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INMOI ff)l)AY

SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR

NO. 291

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY ARERNOON. DECEMBER S, 1985

36 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Board May Approve New U.S. 264 Project

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer The North Carolina Board of Transportation is expected to ap-|MX>ve the paving of a 7.2-mile segment of K new relocated U.S. 264 and the widening of a portion of Charles Street in Greens^e at its Dec. 13 meeting.

Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the Board of Transporta-

Atkinson Loses His Treasures To 'Dozer

tion representing Highway Division II, said today that the U.S. 264 project schedulwl for apjM^val next week includes paving, guard rails, drainage and thermo-plastic pavement markins on 7.2 miles d U.S. 264 from the N.C. 58 intersection at Wilson to Secondary Road 1526 at the Wilson-Greene county line. The project is estimated to cost 65 million.

Doub said the transportation board last month approved a contract for the four-laning of the N.C. 58 cwinec-tor from the present U.S. 264 east of Wilson to the new U.S. 264 and said construction is now under way on this portion.

Doub called the two projects sigiificant steps foward in the completion of the new U.S. 264 between Wilson and Washington.

Doub said the board is also expected to approve a contract for the widening to five lanes, drainage,

only 6400,000 was set aside for this project, Doub said. After plans were cwnpleted in the spring d 1985, the cost estimates had risen to 6700,000.

Doub said he had 6150,000 in divisional small urban discretionary funds set aside for the project this year. The remaining 6150,000 to complete the project was OMnmited from statewide m^n discretionary fundb controlled by Secretary of Transportation Jim Harrington and board members Jim Garrison of Albemarle and Joew Palmer d Clyde, Doub said.

Representatives Walter B. Jones Jr. and Ed Warren, and Senator Tom Taft did a good job lobbying Secretary Harrington and... Garrison and Palmer to help us to complete full funding, Doub said.

curb and gutter and thermo-plastic pavement marking lines on Qiarles

SPACE TOWER - Space walker Sherwood Spring works on the end of a robot arm on the 45-foot tower astronauts constructed in space Sunday during the flight

d the space shutUe Atlantis. NASA released photographs of the space walk today. The agency said the flight showed that astronauts can wwk in space. (AP Laserphoto)

Phone Customers Getting Ballots For Newsservice

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Bulldozer tracks and a ciHiple of cedar trees are about all thats left on the property of Claude Atkinson at 1306 W. Fifth St.

Atkinson, 72, has suffered a major setback in his continuing battle with the city of Greenville to collect other peoples castoffs and artfully arrange them around the shell of a house on the lot located between Hudson and Ford streets dn West

Street (N.C. 43) from the entrance of The Plaza to the south city limits, at an estimated cost of 6700,000.

Doub said the letting of the Charles Street contract is the result of an exhaustive search for funds. In 1984,

I thank them for their efforts. I also lo^ foward to this same spirit of bipartisan cooperation from the Pitt County legislative delegation as our Department of Transportation loc^ for ways to obtain needed revenue for our many transportation needs in the next session of the LGeneral Assembly, Doub said.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Telejrfione service subscribers in Grifton, Ayden and Greenville exchanges should begin receiving ballots in their phone Dills this week to vote on whether or not to have extended area service from Grifton to Ayden and Greenville.

Jerry Cox, president of the Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, said Wednesday he hopes telephone users will vote for the service and said he believes the service will benefit all three communities.

The 70-plus member Grifton council supports the concept, Cox said, adding were conducting a good, big, sincere marketing campaign supporting extended area service.

Extended area service (EAS) would allow telephone users in Grifton to call numbers in Ayden and Greenville as local calls, rather than long distance. It would also allow subscribers in Greenville and Ayden

to call Grifton telephones as local calls.

But EAS will not be free. Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. officials said if the EAS is installed, Greenville residential customers would pay an additiimal 43 cents a month, while business customers would pay an additional 6L07 a month. )^den residential customers wouJd pay an additional 49 cents a month and business customers would pay an additional 6116.

The sharpest rate increase for the service would go to Grifton customers, since that exchange would gain access to two additional exchanges. Grifton residential customers would jy an additional 61.99 a month and lusinesses would pay 64.80 a month. Grifton presently has EAS to Kinston, wnile Ayden has EAS to Greenville. Greenville has EAS to Ayden, Bethel and Farmville. There are approximately 2,300 telephone subscribers in Grifton and 4,000 in Ayden. The Greenville exchange has

about 36,000 subscribers.

But Cox suggests the additional service would be wcwth the additional monthly cl^es. A wealth of communications would go on if we had extended area service to Greenville and Ayden, he said, and we believe the benefits will be two-way, with Grifton residents seeking more services from merchants in Greenville and Ayden, and Ayden and Greenville businesses seeking more customers in Grifton.

People in Grifton need to be able to call the hospital, the medical school... the Pitt County tax office. Were in Pitt County, but we cant call the county seat (unless we call long distance), Cox said. I cant even call the livestock market two miles away (near the Ayden-Grifton

Fifth. On Wednesday, the city bulldozed the hduse and every baby

doll, every broken umbrella, every picture frame, every shutter and shade Atkinson owned.

Atkinson watched the demolition along with his neighbors.

It was in the spring of 1984 when community leaders announcing a visit by presidential candidate Jesse

Jackson used the opportunity to also tne eyfore they

complain about .^ considered Atkinsons property to be - that Atkinsons property came to the publics attention. In an interview then, he said he owned the property, felt he should be able to do what he wished with it and would continue to do just that in spite of complaints from neighbors and directives from tiiecity.

A short time later, with a court order, the city sent in crews to carry

High School). Co:

REFLECTOR

OTUflf

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into wl^ch you 'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Jox also said Grifton residents now have trouble having people (in Greenville and Ayden) return our calls because they are long distance.

Pointing out that the EAS has the support of the Pitt-Greenville Chambedr of Commerce, as well as the Ayden and Grifton chamber councils, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Grifton and Ayden town boards and the Greenville City Council, Cox said were trying to make everybody aware of whats going on. We want to be included in what goes on in the center of activity ...Greenville.

A Crolina Telephone spokesman said the phone company should have the results of the poll by Jan. 20.

away all his collections in one day.

The house was left intact.

The next day he started collecting again and, while he had not amassed the volume he had the first time, he had developed another variety of items in, on and around the house. His compact car continued to be seen in various stages of loading and unloading the items he collected throughout the area each morning.

During the 1984 interview he said he was 71 years old, lived on a pension, had a wife in a nursing home and collected objects he found appealing to make use of his time and to earn a few extra dollars when someone spotted something they wanted among his treasures. This morning

(Please turn to page 18)

SUBSTITUTE TEACHER President Reagan addresses a group of high school students in Fallston, Md Wednesday. He used the visit to call on the Soviet Union to draw back the barriers that separate our peoples and to cooperate with the United States in an exchange of students, scientists and average citizens. (AP Laserphoto)

ARTIFICIAL TREE ASKED An artificial Christmas tree is needed for a second grade classroom in which one of the children has severe asthma and cannot tolerate the presence of a real tree. Anyone who would like to donate the use of an artificial tree is asked to call Kathy Harrell, teacher at Robinson Elementary School, Winterville. 758-5788 after 5 p.m.

N.C. Second Only To ChicagoVote Fraud Probe Broadens

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer ASHEVILLE (AP) - In a probe of voter fraud in western North Carolina that officials say is the most complex ever, nine more people have been indicted, making the state second in the nation in election tampering indictments.

Project Westvote has the distinction of being... the m(t involved FBI investigation in the history of North Carolina, said Robert Pence,

special agent in charge of the FBI in North (

[Carolina.

He said the probe, which involves 50 agents and l^s touched officials in Graham, Swain, Clay and Cherokee counties, would be moving into Yancey and Madison counties.

North Carolina has now surpass

ed all other federal investigations of

igati

election fraud except Chicago,

Craig Donsanto, chief of election fraud investigations for the U.S. Justice Department, said at a news conference Wednesday,

The indictments bring to more than 50 the number charged in the Westvote probe, which has led to 40 convictions, Donsanto said. Chicago is still No. 1 with 65 indictments, he said.

U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer also announced a new attack on payoffs to public officials involving illegal dn^ trade in the North Carolina mountains.

He said Westvote has had a deterrent eff<?ct. After the 19K2 elpction, our office was absolutely inundated with complaints about election fraud. By contrast, in 1984, with a hotly contested U.S. Senate race... we had practically none.

We will continue to follow it

(Westvote) and push it as long as the information is there, and it shows no sign of letting up, said Pence. Weve had literally dozens of calls. In the latest Westvote develop

ments, a grand Asheville returned

ury meeting in an indictment

charging six people in connection with the 1984 e ection, an indictment

told people to vote for, but he noted that all six defendants were Dmp-crats.

The six are also charged with conspiracy to violate voters constitutional right to have their votes ... cast and tabulated fairly and free from dilution by ballots illegally

charging one person in 19K and 1984 elections ana another indictment

procured, cast and tabulated by per- lina

charging one person in 1982 elections. A grand jury in Charlotte charged one person in connection with the 1982 election.

The six were charged in a 25-count indictment with conspiring to pay people to vote a certain way in the 1984 election for prwident, governor and U.S. senator and local offices in Swain County.

Donsanto declined to say which candidates the defendants allegedly

sons charged under North Carolina law with the operation and safekeeping of the poll for Whittier Precinct in Swain County.

Donsanto said this was the first time that charge has been used in Westvote.

Its a constitutional crime and among the most serious.... A similar tradition is seen in the city. <rf Chicago, which has become infamgiis and legendary for voter fraud,

said.

(Please turn to page 18)

sasswam

2 HWltXlir MNdbr. GraenwH, N.C._Thuraday, Dcinbr 5.1965

Jtimos Have Remained

IB * * II - .- nTaa i''? i"- "i . :

Popular Since Early

* >

Days Of History

BSW YORK (AP) - Tlw Mslery of Ike le the ring itstlf. hltra^ kts'io be^umig aad m end. retcarch by the Jewelry ladustiy CoMBcd shows Excavatioai have turaed ii|) hogs fron as far back aa VMMBC.

The French digs at Eokomi. Cyprus, in 1930 unearthed a massive ring of electrum, a li0it yellow alky of gold and silver, with two figures oo it. It de|MCted a aped seated figure on a thiw approached by another wearing a lion s skin and horns.

^Tiile 3.400 years ago may seem astounding, consider t^t some historians venture to guess that Neaaterthal man wore rings as early as 30,000 B.C.," says Kae McCuUoch, fashitxi director of JIC.

Rings have long played an important rol wi humankind, she points out. They have served as door keys, money, even validity (rf citizenship. In Roman times, key-shaped rings were either wwti on the thumb, or suspended from a girdle. Free mra , and freed slaves in Rome were privileged to wear gold rings denoting theu- citizenship around 40 B.C.

Roman gladiators wore hea\7 wide nngs 'fwerunners of todays brass knuckles, and used for the same purpose.

Satirist Juvenal (50-130 A.D.) described summer and winter nngs; open filigree for hot weather" and heavy gemmed ones "best f(M-winter.

"Surely vanity inspired the thumb nng of Hindu women that held a small mirror so milady could easily check her coiffure" McCuUoch says.

Watch rings made their appear-anci the 17th century, making up in beauty and design for their short-compi^ in timekeeping, she adds.

"Too^, we are most familiar with wedding, engagement, cocktail, school, birthstone and eternity nngs, she notes, "but throughout histnry, rings have included everything from the infamous poison rings of the Borgias to innocent perfume rings. The perfume rings, unfortunately, were not nearly as popular as the poison rings.'

Memorial rings with a strand of the deceaseds hair commemorated the dead and were given to family and frieiids. Posy rings, sometimes called gypsy rings since gypsies sold them*'Carried mottos: "For a kiss... takethis.

Signet rings, coronation rings, ecclesiastical and religious rings, are aU part of the ring story. Many rings have historic significance, Mc-Culloch points out. Caesar learned of the murder of the great Roman general Pompey when the generals seal ring was brought to him.

,\n early diamond engagement ring, from Maximilian of .'\ustria to

Reception Honors Couple On 50th Anniversary

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p m. Exchange Club meets 1 Nu meets at Ramada'Inn

6:30 p m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK

Huy of Bfltmiy ii tin.

sea todiy at the Stale '

Vwiaa.

"Owners have always been prood of their rinp - hrom the happy hridi with her engagemoM and wedding rings to the triumphant athlete with his World Series ring, McCuUoch says.

Rmg fastakos have come full circle, she says, Originally more men than women wore rii^ to denote milit^ rank, royal and religious positkn, and afhiice.

Today, the JIC reports, ^ and (hamood rings for men for dre^ wear are again

Blind Oassmate OverlbokM At High School Reunion

and many men now opt for wedding ring ceremonies.

Couple Has Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Ned H. Rouse, of Route 3, Greoiville, celebrated their 25th annivCTsary and were honored at a reception Suioday.

Their s<m and daughter-in-law, Holden and Cathy, greeted guests and assisted in serving refreshments

Mr. and Mrs. Rouse have lived in the Black Jack community for the past 25 years.

me J . ^

y *.

Mr. and Mrs. Rouse

Birth

Chamberlain Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Warner Chamberlain, St. Louis, Mo., a daughter, Laura Faye, on Nov. 17, 1985. Mrs. Chamberlain is the former Debbie Dodson of Greenville and Raleigh.

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.

7:00 p m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p m Overeaters Anonmyous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:.30 p m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8.00 pm. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p m. - AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p m. Serenity AL-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

7:30 p m. - Red Men meet

8:00 p m. - Serenity Group of N A. has open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Cliurch

8:00 p m. AA tradition and step (newcomer i closed meeting at AA Bldg., FarmviHe hwy

^ ^ Craft Show

Sat, Dec. 7 10-6 Sun., Dec. 8 1-6

Village Carpet

THE YOUTH SHOP

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DEAR ABBY: 1 recently attended my 35th high school class reunion. It was the first reunion I had ever attended and I could hardly wait to get there.

Unfortunately, it was a big disappointment Very few people spoke to me. When the class picture was taken, even the people standing next to me ignored me.

I learned later that they were embarrassed because they didnt know what to say to a blind man. Abby, if they had just said, Hello, my name is So-and-So, believe me. I would have kept the conversation going.

I enjoy talking to people. My mind and hearing are not impaired, but a blind person cant walk around a room, patting shoulders and getting chummy like a sighted person. We just sit in our chairs and wait for people to come to us. I wanted so much to talk to some of my classmates, but very few would speak to me.

Please print this to let sighted people know that it is up to them to initiate a conversation with a blind

person.

MR. ANONYMOUS

DEAR MR. ANONYMOUS: Im glad you wrote. Your letter gives me an ideal opportunity to share some helpful hints on how to interact with a blind person. I quote a booklet provided as a public service by the Braille Institute:

When you enter a room, please speak to me so I will know that you are there, and tell me your name immediately. Also introduce me to everyone else in the room; otherwise 1 may not know that they are there. If possible, let me know that Mr. Brown* is across the table, and Mr. Smith is seated at my left, etc.

Also tell me if there is a dog or cat in the room, then guide my hand to a chair. Describe the furniture placement and objects I might be apt to bump into, such as a door left ajar, a footstool, or a childs toy on the floor.

If we go to a restaurant, please read the menu to me, including prices. I may ask for help cutting my meat. Describe the food placement to me as on a clock face. Potatoes at 12, car

rots at S, steak at 6, a toaiato at 9, etc. Then Ill do just fine.

Are you carious to know if 1 was bom blind, <ht did I have some kind of accident? Dont be shy. ask me. I may be just as anxious to tell you as you are to ask.

Dont avoid words like see. I use them, too. Dont stanible over words like visually handicapped or partially sighted. 1 am blind. I know it. You know it. Be comfortable with it.

Dont give me undeserved compliments or make patronising remarks about sccoaiplish-ments that are commonplace for a sighted person.

If I have a Seeing Eye d<^, remember he is not my pethe is trained to guide and protect me, so please dont pet him or try to play with himhes on duty, doing the job for which he was trained.

Please dont raise your voice to me. I am not hard of hearing; Im only blind. If you are accompanying me to a store or restaurant, please encourage the clerks and waiters to speak directly to me, not through you. I am able to think, make decisions and talk. I just cant see.

I am really the same as a sighted person, so please dont treat me as though Im special. Just walk beside me and be my friend.

CONFIDENTIAL TO TIRED IN LAGUNA: Some people can stay longer in an hour than others can in a week.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Hydroclean

Ssfsly ciMns sxtsrlor surfscss ComnwrcMVRasidwitlal can tor Irw asHmatM

746^509

Mr. and Mrs. Vm MaiL GreemriDe, ceMnted their 59th ao-iversary Saoday. They were hoMnd at a reixptiaD heU at te BMefc Juk Pentecostal Free WIB Baptist Church feflowship hall given by their dau^ and sowlaw, Virghia and Donbas GurfciiB, and grandchildren, Mkhad and Kristy.

The reception area was decorated with yellow da^, alstromeria lilies,^ydlow turning tapers and magDoha leaves.

Guests were greeted by Uas and Don &nxton. Ema Mills cake and punch was poured by Ekise Mobley. Jean Cannoo, Shiriey Smith, Faye Mills, Mary Moore and Eumce Wafter assisted in serving.

Gifts were displayed by Kristy Gurkins and Sandra Holder.

GoodJiyes were said by Mrs. Geo^ Adamek and Marion WilsoD.

'Approodmateiy 200 guests attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Mills were married Nov. 27,1935.

Turkey h sandwidies

leftovers can be used m , salads, barbecue, tacos, n^t pies, turnovers, meatloaf, com pudiling, gumbo and even as a pizza topfng as well as in cassendes and crrmed dishes.

Eastern Electrolysis

20S COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Hello. Sarah. ,

I've been to Bro(iys

Downtown several times, since they've had their Stock Liquidation Sale.

Theyre always busy, but I > must say that they still give

Yes, they are moving,

and quality buys in town.

Ill call you later and tell you what I saw at Brodys Downtown today! Maybe next time, you 11 want to go with me!

The Plaza

Brings Special Savings to You!

THE PEABL SALE! 40 to 50% Savings

Cultured and Freshwater Pearls

TWO DAYS ONLY! Friday and Saturday, December 6th and 7th

A manufacturers representative will display $250,000 in fine pearls for your selection. Design your own pearl necklace or bracelet by choosing pearls right from th^ hanks! Choose the pearl color, pearl size and quantity of pearls you want. Well string them with a gold clasp and have them ready for Christmas!Only two days to save 40% to 50% on Beautiful Pearls for Christmas!SPECIAL ADDITION!$50,000 worth of Inventory In genuine stones, earrings & pendents.

Choose from precious and semi-precious stones! (Womens and mens styles available.) ^

At Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

-3.. ^

About 20 years ago. my husband and I were invited to an open house for about no people.

As open booses so, there was nothing really significant aboirt it. We didnt meet anyone we later married and no one fell in the punch bowl. However, we did drover somediing on that day that we would remember the rest of our lives. Hors doeuvres do not flush. We would have to iink of sane other way to getridofthem." ^ N

The problem with these little be-foe-dinner snacks is that there is no way in the world of knowing what youre eating until after it is in your nKNBth. Then it is too late. They do not break down chewing. Sometimes swallowii^ does it Sometimes not.

bathers nearby? Did it look this bad when tt was young?" WiU I throw up when you tell me what it is?

As a woman whose casseroles wear name tages. Ive never objected to a little mystery in cooking, but things have gott out of hand. I have a whole month of hors doeuvres ahead of me. a wbde nranth of strange little

Marisol Suarez Places In Modeling Competition

COUNTRY CHRISTMAS^CRAFT SHOW

PHONE rsowsai -o

21tEVANtWOOOOfMVE

Marisol Suarez of Greenville, age nine, was overall winner in the recent 1905 U.S.A. Southeast Regional Modeling Convention held at Ifilton Head Island, S.C.

She was first place winner in the

child feooale phbtograpliy competi-first runner-up in run-

lumps of unidentifiable thii^ being popped

snatched from freezers and

into the mkrowave to challenge my mind. Let us pray someone starts building a better hors doeuvre...or a bettertoilet.

It doesnt matt- whidi cones first.

tion and was way comp^tion. She was presented two tnmhies. Kim Rotanson ti Winterviue was first runner-up in female photography. Thev represented a Touch of Class Modeling School in Greenville.

The convention was held at the Hyatt Re^ncy with over 500 models partidpoting.

Marisol is the daughter of An-ngoette Suarez of Greenville and George Suarez of U.S. Vi^ Islands. She is a student at Wahl-Coates School. Kim is the dau^iter of Sandra Robinson of Winterville.

DEC. FIMOAY <2:0OHW PM)

DEC. 7 SATURDAY (10:004.-00 PM)

DEC. SUNDAY (2:004:00 PM)

LMipe, Braes S Wood, U*pMie*e,8eiilphiie A ami-cBsd, Woodwi CoMlry Acceeeortse, Lets Marat Spa- ^ cW OnMra Wetcome! RegisMr For QtR Eadi Doy!

Your Friends!

:% -I

It mav be imaginatioD, but these little babies have been getting more creative year afta* your. There was a time when I could recognize the bade food categories. Now, heaven ^ knows what is heaped on those httle crackos and dry triangles of toast.

In the beginning, a hostess would set out a dish of nuts to starve off hunger. Tboa one dav, someone found a cute cracker and arrai^ it ite. The next hostess decided a

ooa

cracker looked naked and put a slice (tf cheese on it. FYom that came the dips.

I made a promise early in my life to neva eat anything that was navy blue, khaki green or excited the dog when it hit the floa. When the first hostess dumped a package of dry onion soup mto a mound of sour cream, I Imew it was a threat to evoy rule I had made.

Im a social oirtcast at dips. Sane peo|de instinctively know the stress facta involved in bow much a diic

will hold before it breaks apart. I

apart.

neva knew that. When it breaks, m;

hand is thrust into the bowl and all ni^t I have a vdiite residue of garlic and sour cream under my fingernails.

What really frosts me is that a hostess will never reveal what she is serving on ha hors doeuvres.

Whats this little brown thing on top? I ask.

What do you think it is? she

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcemoits in The Daily Reflector. For publicatiai in a Sunday edition, the information must be sutoiitted 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 throu^ 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.

I then get 20 questions to come up with the answer. Is it in p(ditics a the arts? Would I likely find it in my house? "Is it biffier than a breadbox?" Is it considered to be a gormet treat in this country, but bait everywhere else? Does it run un^ a rock whoiever there are

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on Gty services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managas Office at 752-4137.

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Shop Nightly Til 10:00 P.M.

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vinyl or fabric solid, print curtains In 6x6 size.

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Priscilla curtains choose from assorted styles of curtains

In 45*. 63* and 84 lengths. Many widths, fabrics, styles. Reg. to $M.

Ceramic and plastic bath accessories with shell design. Soap dishes, toothbrush holders, tissue holders, more. Reg. to $50.

Breneman* shades in Cadence" and "Nev-R-Lite" patterns. Clean-iine design thats compieteiy washable. White, beige. Ivory. Reg. to $20.

Lovolor* blinds In cotton and alabaster. Ready-made one Inch aluminum mini-bllnds with wand tilt control. Rag. to till.

StatePrlde*, Fieldcrest* blankets, loom wovens, eloctric, acrylic thermals and cotton thermal. Ragular 110 to 64.M.

Bedspreads and comforters available in a variety of fabrics, brands, styles. Fashion colors. Rog. to $150.

Monogrammed towels with hemmed and sheared waahcloth. Cotton/polyester. Reg. $3 to 19.

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Bed pillows for warm, plush nights for your head. Select from "Caress" "Paradlae", "Park Avenue", Luxury Foam", more. Reg. to tIOO.

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

2 TH OtUf fWlttor. GfnviW, N.C.

Thufxte, Dcmbf S. 1965

Rings Have Remained Resillar Since Early Eteys Of History

W YORK (AP) - Tte marf of IlK like the hi itself. hes'M beginHflg and no research the Jewelry Industry Council shows Excavatkms have tmed iifi rings from as far back as lONB.C.

The French digs at Enkomi, Cyprus, in 1930 unearthed a massive ring of electrum. a li^t yellow alloy of gold and silver, with two figures on it. It depicted a draped seated figure on a throne approached by another wearing a lion's skin and honis.

Vihile 3,400 years ago may sean astounding, consider that some historians venture to guess that Neanderthal man wore rings as early as 30,000 B.C.," says Kae McCuUoch, fashion director Of JIC.

Rings have long played an impa-tant rol with humankind, she points out. They have served as door keys, money, even validity of citizenship. In Roman times, key-shaped rings were either worn on the thumb, or suspend from a girdle. Free men and freed slaves in Rome were privileged to wear gold rings denoting their atizenship around 40 B.C.

Roman gladiators wore heavy wide nngs - forerunners of todays brass knuckles, and used for the same purpose

Satirist Juvenal (50-130 A.D.) described "summer and winter rings: open filigree for hot weather" and heavily gemmed ones "best for winter "

"Surely vanity inspired the thumb ring of Hindu women that held a small mirror so milady could easily check her coiffure," McCulloch says.

Watch rings made their appear-ancei the 17th centurv', making up in beauty and design for their shortcoming in timekeeping, she adds.

"Toa^, we are most familiar with wedding, engagement, cocktail, school, birthstone and eternity nngs," she notes, but throughout histnry, rings have included everything from the infamHis poison rings of the Borgias to innocent perfume rings. The perfume rings, unfortunately. were not nearly as popular ak the poison rings."

Memorial rings with a strand of the deceaseds hair commemorated the deacTand were given to family and frieife. Posy rings, sometimes called gypsy rmgs since gypsies sold them,'Carried mottos: For a kiss... takerthis.

Signet rings, coronation rings, ecclesiastical and religious rings, are all part of the ring story. Many rings have historic significance, Mc-CuUoch points out. Caesar learned of the murder of the great Roman general Pompey when the generals seal ring was brought to him.

.An early diamond engagement ring, from Maximilian of Austria to

Meeting

Place

THIRSDAY

6:30 p m. E.xchange Club meets 6:30 p m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 pm Overeaters Anonmyous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p m American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8 00 p m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p m Serenity AL-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

Hary ol Borfyndy in 1477, cm be 9COI today at the StiM Itaaum af VieMa.

Owners have always been prood of then* riofi - from the happy bride with ha engagement and wedding rin^ to the triumphal^ allete with his World Series rii, McCuUoch says.

"Ring fashions have come fuU circle,' she says, "Origiiially more men than women wore rii^ to denote milit^ rank, royal and religious positkm, and afihioice.

Today, the JIC reports, gold and diamood rings for men for dressy wear are again

By Abigatl Van Buren

Reception Honors G)uple On 50th Anniversary

and many men now opt for wedding ring ceranonies.

Couple Has Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Ned H. Rouse, of Route 3, GreenvUle, celebrated their 25th anniversary and were Ixmored atareceptitmSiinday.

Their son and daughta-in-iaw, Holden and Cathy, grated guests and assisted in serving refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. Rouse have lived in the Black Jack community fa the past 25 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Rouse

Birth

Chamberlain Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Warner Chambalain, St. Louis, Mo., a daughter, Laura Faye, on Nov. 17, 1985. Mrs. Chamberlain is the former Debbie Dodson of Greenville and Raleigh.

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Craft

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Sat., Dec. 7 10-6 Sun., Dec. 8 1-6

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7:30 p m. Red Men meet

8:00 p m. Serenity Group of N. A. has gpen discussion at St. Paul Episcopal diurch

8:00 p m - .AA tradition and step (newcomer) closed meeting at AA BIdg., L'armviHe hwyTHEYOUTH SHOP

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Blind Classmate Overlooked At High School Reunion

DEAR ABBY: I recenUy attended my 35th high school class reunion. It was the first reunion I had ever attended and I could hardly wait to get there.

Unfortunately, it was a big disappointment Very few people spoke to me. When the class picture was taken, even the people standing next to me ignored me.

I learned later that they were embarrassed because they didnt know what to say to a blind man. Abby, if they had just said, Hello, my name is So-and-So, believe me, I would have kept the conversation going.

I enjoy talking to people. My mind and hearing are not impaired, but a blind person cant walk around a room, patting shoulders and getting chummy like a sighted person. We just sit in our chairs and wait for people to Come to us. I wanted so much to talk to some of my classmates, but very few would speak to me.

Please print this to let sighted people know that it is up to them to initiate a conversation with a blind

person.

MR. ANONYMOUS

DEAR MR, ANONYMOUS: Im glad you wrote. Your letter gives me an ideal opportunity to share some helpful hints on how to interact with a blind person. I quote a booklet provided as a public service by the Braille Institute:

When you enter a room, please speak to me so I will know that you are there, and tell me your name immediately. Also introduce me to everyone else in the room; otherwise I may not know that they are there. If possible, let me know that Mr. Brown is across the table, and Mr. Smith is seated at my left, etc.

If we go to a restaurant, please read the menu to me, including prices. I may ask for help cutting my meat. Describe the food placement to me as on a clock face. Potatoes at 12, car

rots at 3, steak at 6, a tomato at 9, etc. ITien Ill do juat fine.

Are you curious to know if I was bom blind, or did I have some kind of accident? Dont be ahy, ask me. I may be just as anxious to tell you as you are to ask.

Dont avoid worda like see.* I use them, too. Dont stnmble over words like visually handicapped or partially sighted.* I am blind. I know it.. Yon know it. Be comfortable with it.

Dont give me undeserved compliments or make patronising remarks about accomplishments that are commonplace for a sighted person.

If I have a Seeing Eye d<^, remember he is not my *]^the is trained to guide and protect me, so please dont pet him or try to play with himhes on duty, doing the job for which he was trained.

I am really the same as a sighted person, so please dont treat me as though Ilp special. Just walk beside me and be my friend.

CONFIDENTIAL TO TIRED IN LAGUNA: Some people can stay longer in an hour than others can in a week.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Mr. aad Mrs. Vu Mffli, of Roirte 2, GreenviUe, cdehrated wir 50th an-iversary Sunday. They were iKiiond at a reception held at the BMck Jack Pentecostal Fiee riU Bapbst Church fellowship hall given by their daughter and sothinJaw, Vugiiiia and Douglas Gurfcins, and grandchildren, Midiael and Kristy.

The reception area was decorated with yellow daisies, alstromeria lilies, yellow turning tapers and magnolia leaves.

Guests were erected by Lois and Don te^xton. Edba Mills served cake and pundi was poured by Ekse MoUey. Jean Can^ Shirl SmiUi, Faye Mills, Mary Moore and Eunice Walka assisted in serving.

Gifts were dispiayed 6y Kristy Gurkins and Sandra Hokkr.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Geoge Adamek and Marion WUsoo.

Ai^axndmately 200 guests attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Mills woe married Nov. 27.1935.

Mr. and Mrs. Mills

Turki

leftovers can be used in s, salads, barbecue, tacos, meat pies, tunnvos, meatloaf, corn pudcling, gumbo and evoi as a ima topping as well as in casseroles and creamed dishes.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Hello, Sarah,

Ive been to Brodys Downtown several times since theyve had their Stock Liquidation Sale. Theyre always busy, but I km must say that they still give good service. /^|

Yes, they are moving, kgfl and have the best fashion and quality buys in town, ril call you later and tell you Downtown today. Maybe next with me!

what 1 saw at Brodys time, youll want to go

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SPECIAL ADDITIONI 150,000 worth of Inventory In genuine stones, earrings & pendente.

Choose from precious and semi-precious stones! (Womens and mens styles available.)

At Wits End

""Bv Erma Borabeck

About 20 ye^ ago, my husband and I were invited to an qpen bouse for about 200 people.

As open bo(es go, there was nothing really signiftcant about it. We diit meet anyone we later married and no one fell in the punch bowl. However, we didj^^discover

bathos nearby? Did it look this

Marisol Suarez Places In Modeling Coni^tition

bad when it was young? Will

something on that day that we would remember the rest of our lives. Hors

doeuvres do not flush. We would have to think of some other way to get rid of them.

The problon with these little be-fore-dinno. snacks is that there is no way in the . world of knmx^ what youre eati^ until after it is in your mounth. Then it is too late. They do not break down bv chewing. S(xne-times swallowing does it. Scun^imes not.

It mav be ii little babies have"

throw up when you tell me what it is?

As a woman whose casseroles wear name tages, Ive never objected to a little myste^ in cooking, but things have gotten out of band. I have a whole month of hors doeuvres ahead of me, a whole month of strange little lumps of unidentiable things beii^ snatdied from freezers and popped into the microwave to chall)ge my mind. Let us pray scaneone starts building a better hors doeuvre...or a bettor toilet.

It doesnt mattor vdiicb comes first.

Bfarisd Suarez of Greenville, age nine, was overall winner in the recent 1965 U.S.A. Southeast Regional Mod-ding Cooventkn held at Hiltm Head Island, S.C.

She was first place winno* in the

diild fonale diotograpt^ oanpeti-nrst runner-up in run-

tk and was way compefitioo. 9ie was presented two tTMhi7 Kim Robinson of Winteriille was first runno'-iq) in

The conventkn was held at the Hyatt Regency with over 500 models participating.

Marisol is the daughter of An-Dgeoette Suarez of Greenville and George Suarez of U.S. Virgin Islands. She B a studefd at Wahl-Coates School. Kim is the daughter of Sandra Robinson of Winterville '

COUNTRY CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW

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fonale photography, sented a Touch d Class School in Greenville.

tk, but these getting more

creative year after year. There was a time who) I could recognize the basic food categories. Now, beavoi only knows what is heaped (m those little crackers and dry triangles of toast.

In the beginning, a hostess would set out a (M d nuts to starve (rff hunger. Then (e dav, smneone found a cute cracker and arranged it on a i^te. The nod hostess decided a craaer looked naked and put a slice of cheese on it. Prom that came the dips.

I made a promise early in my life to never eat anything that was navy blue, khaki green or excited the dog when it hit the floor. When the first hostess dumped a package of dry onion soup into a mound d sour cream, I knew it was a threat to every rule I bad made.

Im a social outcast at dips. Some )eople instinctively know toe stress > actor involved in bow much a chip' will hold before it breaks apart. I never knew that. When it breaks, my hand is thrust into the bowl and all night I have a white residue d garlic and sour cream under my fingernails.

What really frosts me is that a hostess will never reveal what she is serving on her hors doeuvres.

Whats this little brown thing on top? I ask.

What do you think it is? she chirps.

I U^n get 2a questions to come up with the answer. Is it in politics or the arts? Would I likely find it in my house? Is it biffier than a breadbox? Is it considered to be a gormet treat in this country, but bait everywhere else? Does it run under a rock whwiever there are

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement annouiKements in The Daily ReflecUx*. Fmr 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 colunui picture. During the second week, a one colunm 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.

Open Nightly til 10 P.M.

Save Up to $8 On Stride Rite!

Marisol Suarez

The City has published a number of revis- informatkmal brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 7524137.

Happy

Anniversary

Great Grandpa & Great Grandma Hardee!

We love you, Courtney & Laura

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

4 THDity WtectOf, Greanyii. N.C.

Thursday, Decembf 5.196S

Editorials

Gold Mine

While some of us have been lamenting North Carolinas economic losses incurred by cutbacks and hardships endured in traditional industries and businesses, the states economy simply has not reflected the impact one would expect in statistical data.

True, in some given areas there have been (kifwntums in revenues and employment. But there have also been indicators of growth and prosperity in many areas that appear to more than compensate for those losses.

In short, the picture across.the state as a whole is not bad at all. One of the reasons might well be growth of late-comers within our borders: the impact (A foreign investments. North Carolina is a prime beneficiary of that tide.

More than 355 foreign or foreign-owned corporations have plants, sales offices or other facilities in North Carolina. According to the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, that excludes passive investment in ; real estate. Many of those investments represent business activities in the relatively recent past. Some of them run into the multimillion dollar range.

When the tide set in, mostly European investors were involved. North Carolinians are now working for industries and businesses with roots in Denmark, Switzerland, Germany, England, Canada, Sweden, the Netherlands, France, Italy, Austria and Belgium. Brazil is represented, as are Australia, Czechoslovakia, Finland, Israel, South Africa, India and even tiny Kuwait.

In recent years the Japanese have been investing most heavily.

By 1982, according to the U.S. Department of Commerce, foreigners had invested $5.7 billion in North Carolina and employed 61,000 pwple. (You can count on it, that total has grown in the ensuing years.) Small wonder North Carolina ranks sixth among all the states with 234 foreign manufacturing companies, and second in the Southeast.

Together they represent an economic gold mine for our people, our communities and our state. As we observed earlier, those foreign operations make up for economic weaknesses encountered among some of our more traditional fields of enterprise.

Those industry-hunting expeditions pay off. There is no substitute for tooting your own horn.Film Boon

There is more to the good economic news for Tar Heels than an influx of foreign firms. We are also sharing the economic boon that once belonged to Hollywood. It is one more field of economic diversity many other states can only dream about.

During the past five years filmmakers have poured more than $450 million into the states economy, and there is reason to think the future holds sustained growth.

One indicator: it appears North Carolina will soon have a third major studio to add to existing facilities. Last month a filmmaker purchased about 900 acres in Caswell County and construction is expected to begin soon.

Bill Arnold, director of the N.C. Film Commission in Raleigh, is cautious but obviously pleased. Our rate of growth, he says, is conducive to the longterm situation. If you come up too hard and too fast, you dont have the staying power.

When Dino DeLaurentis opted to build his studio in North Carolina it broke the ice. Others began looking into possible advantages (and disadvantages). The pluses outweighed the minuses in the eyes of some who wasted no time in making their move. There is no reason to think others will not be similarly influenced.

Michaol Putiel

Regan Cements His Power

WASHINGTON (AP) - When \ President Reagan announced he was changing national securi^ advisers. WTte House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan was conspicuously absent from his usual place just off stage.

But he was no less the center of attention.

There were widespread repwls that it was friction between Regan and outgoing National Security Adviser Robert C McFarlane - wr-ticularly over access to the pr^raent - that led to McFarlanes decision to resign.

McFarlane dismissed the reports as nonsense on Wednesday, and his successor. Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter, assured reporters Regan had promised him direct access to

the president.

But the latest White House person nel change nonetheless was interpreted in many quarters as yet another case in which the chief of st^ff l^d cemented his own position as gatekeeper to the president.

I know there are those who are attributing this to a power grab, said one senior official who has contact with all three presidential aides. It goes with the carpet in the comer (rffice.

But Regans comer (rffice. just down the hall from Reagans oval one, has drawn more fire since Re^s been in it than it has in a longtime.

There used to be three to take the various lightning bolts aimed at this

place. said the aide, recalling Reagans first tenn when James A. Baker III, Michael K. Deaver ^

Edwin Meese III shared dowct jut beneath Reagan. Now, theres ^

one.

But that explanatiop. by an a^ who with oth^ inside the White House discussed the McFarlane (ieparture and Re^s role in it on cimdition they not be named, doesnt

fully explain the controversy that dogs Reagans second-term chief <rf staff.

Regans brusque, impatient style and his perceived tendency one he vociferously denies to surround himself with faceless, loyal followers have made him a Mime target of critics inside the administration and

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

No Calls Were Allowed

on (^piUrf Hill who prefw not to challenge Regans more amiable and much more popular boss.

Congressiooal Rqwblicans question Regans p(rfit^ savvy. And there were cnes of outrage from members (rf both parties during last months summit meeting betwem Reagan and Soviet lead Mikhail Gorbachev when Regan was quoted as saying wtmoen woe less interested in substantive issues ian in the two leaderswives.

One observer who saved on the seni(Mstaff in a previois administration says (rf Regan, the fonwr Treasury secretary and chairman of Merrill Lym* k Co., He thinks hes in the executive suite of his (dd c(xn-pany, whae he says, Jump! and everybody ^ps. But the White House isnt that kind of place. Its a c(dlegial oivironment, not a fief-dom.

There is, indeed, hardly anyone Idt at the t(^ strata of the White House who doesnt owe his job to Don Regan. McFarlane was among the last to go.

White House Counsel Fred Fielding, the only remaining member (rf Reagans original seni(M staff, is often reported (xi the verge of leaving. And domestic policy adviser John Svahn, one of the few assistants to the president who was on the staff wlwn Regan arrived, is no longer mentioned as a key adviser.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes is alone among the presidents top staff people whose standing has not only been continued but enhanced by Regan. Press secretary James S. Brady still h(rfds his title but has never fully recovered from the guiKhot wound he suffered in the 1981 assassination attempt against Reagan.

Aides say Regan is sometimes aggravated but little changed by the drumbeat of criticism that has focused on him this year. His relationship with the president is excellent and unaffected by the controversy, they say, and his careers as a Marine Corps officer and Wall Street executive have prepared him for the White House fires.

The only way to keep from getting shot at is to keep your head down low in the foxhole, one official said. But the only way to move is to come out of the hole and take some fire.

WASHINGTON - Rep. Dan Rostenkowski failed in repeated efforts to get President Reagan on the telephone between his return from Geneva and departure for Santa Barbara because the White House was not ready to take a stance on the House tax bill.

As soon as the Ways and Means Committee approved its Democrat-ic-styled tax bill, Chairman Rostenkowski wanted to talk to the president to urge his approval. But senior aides who wanted Reagan to wait until after his Thanksgiving vacation in California before making up his mind kept the call from getting through.

A footnote; Stu Spencer, one of Reagans oldest and most trusted political advisers, has urged him to approve the Rostenkowski bill. California-based political consultant Spencer argued that the president could hardly spend most of the year begging for tax reform and then say no once a product was served up to him.

entrepreneurs who pleaded with him to take on Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston. At the least, he left the door open for a candidacy that would drive most if not all of the announced hopefuls out of the crowded Republican field.

(California Republican insiders feel Ueberroth, who has not previously held public office or engaged in politics, is really interested in running for vice president - perhaps as early

as 1988.

The performance at Moscow and Geneva over the last month by Anatoliy Dobrynin, whose longtime stint as Soviet ambassador makes him dean of the Washington diplomatic corps,, has led State Department insiders to speculate whether his days may be numbered under Mikhail Gorbachev.

Dobrynin was dressed down by Gorbachev in front of George Shultz

during the secretary of states presummit visit to the Kremlin. The

Businessmen left a secret meeting in San Francisco with baseball (Commissioner Peter Ueberroth convinced that he would enter the California Republican primary for the U.S. Senate if Ronald Reagan made a personal appeal.

Ueberroth met with Jack Hume, a member of the old Reagan kitchen cabinet, and Silcon Valley high-tech

veteran Soviet diplomat was rebuked for incorrectly (noting national security adviser Robert McFarlane. Dobrynin was largely ignored by Gorbachev at the subsequent Geneva summit.

His problems appear to be part of the split, which became obvious at Geneva, between the new Gorbachev team and ex-foreign minister An(frei Gromykos men at the Foreign Ministry. Dobrynin is clearly a Gromyko man.

Paul T, O'Connor

Finding Fault With The Plan

So confused was the Justice Department about Jonathan Pollard, the former naval intelligence analyst charged with spying for Israel, that it incorrectly informed and momentarily reassured the State Department that he was a non-Jew of Lebanese extraction.

That report was welcome to American diplomats, concerned about the impact on U.S.-Israeli relations of a Jewish-American spying on his country for Israel. Consequently, the State Department was unhappy the next day when the FBI discovered that Pollard appeared to have no Lebanese background and was indeed Jewish and pro-Zionist.

U.S. and Israeli officials are concerned that the Pollard case could expose long-term Israeli spying on its American ally in order to pick up new ' U.S. technology.

Elisha DouglasStrength

For Today

Frank Rizzo, who won national fame as Philadelphias law-and-order mayor in the 1970s, wants to get back in City Hall in 1987 as a newly converted Republican, but is running into resistance from the GOP regular organization.

Billy Meehan, longtime Philadelphia Republican leader, shows no interest whatever in welcoming the lifelong Democrat Rizzo into his party on the highest level. But national Republican strategists see the controversial ex-police chief as the partys only chance to win.

Mayor Wilson Goode wiped out Rizzo in the 1983 Democratic mayoral primary and was riding a high wave of popularity until his administration ordered the disastrous bombing of the MOVE activist groups headquarters. Goode has dropped so sharply in public esteem, according to the polls, that he might be susceptible to a challenge from a Repulican Rizzo.

A passage in one of Brahms sonatas which has called forth universal praise appears to have sprung spontaneously from the rare genius of this great musician. But the biographer of Brahms says that he worked 16 years over these few bars of music before he perfected them.

A great singer stands before an audience and everyone marvels at the ease with which he performs. The ease came as a result of countless hours of hard discipline. The orator moves multitudes with his eloquence, and although once in a while a spontaneous genius jumps to his feet and utters a masterpiece, most great speakers attain their power by years of hard work.

Nothing in life worth doing is done easily. No one works harder than the genius. There is nothing cheap about this order God has created, and in which He has put us to live. All achievement carries a price mark.

RALEIGH - Almost since the day legislators began considering a plan to equalize education opportunities in the states 141 school districts, the Basic Education Plan has been under attack from the political right.

Fiscal conservatives argue that the BEP, which was passed by the 1985 General Assembly, is unaffordable. Social conservatives, mostly fundamentalist Christians, argue that the plan is the work of secular humanists. Then there are other conservatives who simply argue that the plan doesnt stress basic educational goals like the 3 Rs.

Now the BEP is getting blasted from another direction. An educational research and lobbying group which holds a liberal outlook has come out with a strong criticism of the plan. The Atlantic Center for Research in Ekiucation (ACRE), a hon-profit group based in I^ham. says the pfrin wiU not significantly equalize educational opportunity

among the states 141 school districts

ACRE studied the school systems of Alexander, Berjie, Clay, Granville, Jones and Yancev counties and tried to predict what effects the BEP would have on those systems. Five ..lies were chosen, according to Elisa Wolper, one author of the ACRE study, because tlwy are economically disadvantaged, althoiiph not the poorest in the state. Granvi is fairly affluent, she said.

fie

Under the BEP, "the wealthier school systems will be getting the same influx of new state-funded teachers and counselors as the mot systems get, said Jeffrey Starkweather, the other author. While poor counties may reach the bare minimum in basic course offerings. the wealthier systems will be able to offer more advanced courses, more variety of courses, more indi-vidUBlized irfstruction for advanced

and remedial students, and more support services. The gap between the education received by children in poor school systems and children in wealthy school systems will remain.

ACRE says this inequity must be addressed through a weighted distribution system for state education money. Poor counties should receive more money to help them offset the shortcomings brought on by their smaller economic base.

ACRE proposes that the state develop a formula for comparing the relative wealth of school systems. If a poor system was makiiig a reasonable tax effort to support its schools, then it would receive extra funds, under ACRE'S plan. An alternative might be to grant extra funds only to those poor systems that were in danger of faihng to meet bask state standards.

Facilities may prove the big problem for poor reas. The BEP is

based on the theory that even poor counties are spending local money on teachers. When the state takes those teachers onto its payroll, the local money they had been drawing should then be available for use on facilities.

Ms. Wolper argues that the poorest counties dont spend local money on teachers and therefore will not be relieved of any financial burden when the state improves its student-teacher ratio, and will not have any new money for spending on facilities.

ACRES arguments are not new. Some legislators have questioned how poor counties will be able to afford the facilities to implement the BEP. That concern was behind one effort to raise the sales tax. But until this time, there was no study or document to which these legislat(n^ could point to support their concern.

ACRE as given those skeirfics a few weapons to carry to the Legislature.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209CotanchStrMt,

QrMnvlll,N.C.27S34 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C,

(USPS145400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES , Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50

MAIL RATES (PricM inciudt tax wttara appttcabM)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.80 Per Month

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

Outside North Carolina. ............10.00 Per Month

MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The AaaoclMed Preaa la exclualvely entitled to use for publication all news diapetches credited to It or not olhenelae credited to tWa paper and aleo the local news publlahed herein. AM dgHta of publicatlona of apeclal dHspetchee here are also reserved.

UNireO PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadllnea evallable upon request.

Mwnber Audit Bureau of CIrcuMloA.

-*. - ^ . -- .....

Whitley Will Not Seek Sixth Term

The Deity Reftectof. Gfeenville, N.C.

Thursday, Decembers, I9f 5

By He Asiedated Press

Third District Congressman Charles 0. Whitley, D-N.C., announced today that be will not seek a sixth term in the House d Representatives.

My wife, Au^ and I have concluded that for us, it is a time to Bse of our lives.

a time to step bad frmn the puMc

MIVJ

which we very much look forward

spotlight to a more nivate

public Ufe to

Whitley said in a statement rdeased I this morning. I shall not be a can-

Discounts

didate for redectkm at the end of my current term in Coittress.

Whitley, 58, said he delayed tte announc^nent in order to maintain as long as possible the maximum levd influence in the House, whkh is considering legislation of the up-most importance m Nlh CaroUna m my district.

Whitley said be was not retiring from the seat because of po physical or pcditical health.

My health is fine and I hope for quite a few more happy trtlmays, Whitley said. Also, I believe my po-Utical health is sound. While one always assumes be will be opposed, I have received what I consider to be

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Piedmont Aidnes said Wednesday itll off bdiday travelers 70 prant discounts for travel on Decmber 26-28 anywhere on the Piedmont system.

The fares - called WRAPUP 85-also will be vaUd on Piechnont commuter flints using Henson, Sunbird, Britt and Jetstream airlines, according to cmnpany officials.

Hie WRAPUP 85 fare wUl be calculated as a 70 percent discount <rf normal, unrestricted coach fares. Ihe fares will be good for travel between points in Florida and New

reliable information and assurances that should I seek another term my chances f success would be favor-aMe.

Whitley was not specific about his plans for the future. He said be planned to return to his home in Mount OUve, where be would Uve at a more lairely and less hectic pace. ^ey was elected the the 3rd District seat in 1976, after saving ior 16 years as an aide to his r, David Henderson. He is

York City. Travel between New York and Florida is restricted these dates on other airlines, officials said.

the chairman of the subonmnittee on Fests, Farms and Enagy of the Agriculture Committee.

Whitley said be would not be involved in the selection (rf his suc-cessr. He said be would siqqport the eventual Democratic nominee, but would not endorse any candidate for

thyximary.

The Democratic names which have

Innocent Plea

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Jan-Michael Vincent, who plays a kindly, amorous pilot of a secret, hi^i-technology heUcopter in the CBS-TV series Airwolf, has denied beatii^ a woman after a drinking binge in September.

The 40-year-old Vincent pleaded innocent Wednesday to one count of felony battery and two counts of violating pr^tii.

During a preUminary bearing last month, Chenoa Lee Ellis testified under a grant of immunity that Vincent attacked her

surfaced are state Rep. H. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne; state Rep. Bobby R. Etheridge, D-Hamett; Nmtam Warwick, a state public education official and secretaiy of the state Democratic Party from DupUn County; and Lewis Wrenn of Jacksonville, Whitleys longtime administrative assistant.

RepubUcans who have expressed interest in the office include state Rep. (jerald B. Hurst, R-Onslow, and Tommy Pollard of JacksonvUle, a member of the State Board of Transportation.

The 3rd District includes the counties of Wayne, Onslow and Johnston in eastern North CaroUna.

Enjoy the convenience of a Brody Charge Account! :

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Group of Junior Fall SwMtert .....25 tO 33Yb % Off

Sweaters & vests in solids and patterns.

Group of Junior Fall Pants.......................20% off

Excellent selection of tweeds, plaids & solids.

Group of Junior Shaker Knit Swoatars ......$16.99

Choose from double V-neck, 3/4 sleeve, or deep V-neck vest. Reg. $24.00.

Group of Junior Knit Skirts......... $19.99

Rib knit skirts in fairs best colors! Reg. $28.00.

Junior Turtianacks ....... $6.99

Long sleeve cotton turtleneck In a wide range of colors. Reg. $10.00.

Group of Junior Novelty Saparatas................15 % off

Perfect gift for that special someone. Beautiful pastel colors.

MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Group of Misses Fall Skirts. ........ .20% off

Excellent selection of styles & colors.

Group of Wooi Coordinatas from Korat............ 20% off

Choose from navy, grey, white & red wool.

Group of Misses Suit Blouses............... .....$19.99

Great fall colors! Reg. $25.00.

Group of Misses Fali Pants ................ 20 % off

Solids in basic & fashion colors.

Misses Turtlenacks. ....... .$9.99

Poly-cotton turtlenacks in a harvest of fall colors. Reg. $15.00.

Group of Misses Wooi Skirts............$24.99 to $28.99

Solids & plaids in a great assortment of styles. Reg. to $40.00.

Group of Lady Arrow Biouses............$19.99 to $29.99

, Beautiful solids, stripes & prints in excellent styles! Reg. to $42.00.

FULLER FIGURE FASHIONSGroup of FIro Islandor Woman..........50 % off

Coordinating separates in grape, raspberry & peacock.Group of Womens Shirts reg. $25.00 9.99

Great selection of solids, stripes & plaids.Group of Pendleton for the Fuller Figure.. 20 % off

Beautiful wool In red & grey.Wool Gabardine Separates.............60 % off

Blazers, skirts & pants in taupe & navy.Group of Chaus WomanWool Coordinates....................20% off

Navy with red and ivory accents.Group of Fuller Figure Fall Pants & Skirts.. 20 % off

Great selection of solids & tweeds.Entire Stock of Hunt Valley Corduroy.. 33Vg % o

Royal, taupe & black.

Group of Fall Sweaters for the ^Fuller Figure...................20 to 60% off

Assorted novelty & basic styles.Coats and Suits......................35 % off

Extra 10% savings on every coat & suit! Wool & wool blends in solids and tweeds. Coats, jackets, capes & suits.Fall Dresses.....................up to 50 % off

Further reductions & very special purchases make this a winning group.

Sizes 14%-24%.Vanity Fair Robes & Sleepwear..........20 % off

Our entire selection of a favorite lingerie group! Shop for the holidays with complete choice & save!Tricot Gowns by Deena.,. reg. $11 and 12.00 *8.99

Pretty colors in an easy-to wear gown with popular Islander flutter sleeve. Waltz length or long in rose, periwinkle, ruby & royal.

EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE

The Plaza large size woman

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

Furthtr Roductlons of Bottor Sportswear... 25 tO 33% % off

More fall sportswear added to our sale group from Liz Claiborne, Wayne Rogers, Carducci, etc.

Chillis Skirts............

Softly pleated skirts in lovely prints, now further reduced! Reg. $72.00. (The Plaza Only).

Psndloton Wool Soparates ............25% off

The renowned quality of this makers 100% wool classic jackets,'skirts & slacks never goes out of style! (Downtown Only!)COATS AND SUITSEntire Stock of Junior and Misses Suits.........25-35 % off

Lovely wool suits for fall, including 3,4 and 5 piece wardrobers. Reg. $210 to $350. Sizes 5 to 18.Entire Stock of Wool Coats and Pantcoats 25 to 35 % off

Great short coats for driving, shopping & casual wear, and dressy long styles for church, dinner, etc.Full Skin Rabbit Jackets.........................$69.99

Five styles in soft, warm, full-pelt rabbit. White, grey, black, shadow, whiskey, smoke. Sizes S,M,L. Reg. to $155.00.

fJunior Wool Pantcoats.................. $79.99

Terrific styles in solids & tweeds, some with scarves, from a famous maker. Save 33%. Sizes 5 to 13. Reg. $120.00.Etienne Aigner AiFWeather 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 scarf. In four colors. Sizes 6-18. Reg. $175.00.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.LINGERIENIghtflowers Warm Sleepwear...........$16.99 & $21.99

Gowns and pajamas, specially priced! Reg. $25 and $32.Jennifer Dale Satin Sleepshirts...........$16.99 & $17.99

Henley or coat style In pastels or jewel tones for juniors. Sizes S,M,L. Reg. $21 & $23.Evelyn Pearson Cozy Warm Robes................ 20 % off

Multi-trlmmed 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 A 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 I (Several Maldenform 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.

PUPLID ALUES!

Shop The Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m Downtown 10:00 am. to 6:00 p.m.

-'LI.- - K

Gtooup of Junior Fall Dresses............ 33% % off

Early fall and several very special purchases in traditional & innovative styles.

Group of Misses Dresses......... 33% tO 50% off

Including Leslie Fay. Schrader, R & K, etc. Dressy and casual styles from our fall racks.

Junior Shaker KnH Dresses............ $39.99

Cotton or ramie in knit shift with V back, long sleeve. Blue or plum. Save 33%! Reg. $60.00. V

CHILDRENS SPORTSWEAR

Entire Stock of Healthtex Sportswear .... 25 % off

Pant sets, overalls and separates in easy care fabrics. Sizes infants thru girls 4-6X, infant thru boys 4-7. Reg. $6.50 to $23.00. Now $4.50 to $17.25.

I-

OMt' R*bbn Fur Gouts .....................$67.99

Bomber style jackets featuring front zipper, ribbed waistband and cuffs. In mottled, kit fox or chinchilla Sizes 4-6x, 7-14 & preteen. Reg. $100 to $105.

Entire Stock Of Childrens Coats ........25-40% off

Short and long, dressy and casual. Great for those chilly days ahead! Reg. $26 to $105. Now $19.50 to $78.75.

Girts Shaker KnH Sweaters and Vests. ............$12.99

The popular V" neck shaker sweater in a range of colors. Sizes 4-6x & 7-14. Reg. to $19.00.

JEWELRY

Pearl Necklaces................ .....$4.99 to $12.99

Choose from a variety of lengths, bead diameters and new pastels. Reg. $8 to $35.

Fashion Earrings......... 2 for $5.00

Choose from gold, silver or color! Reg. $3 to $6.

Group of Fashion Watches....................33% % off

Assorted styles & colors. Reg. $25 to $30. Now on sale at $16.66 to $20.00.

Special Trunk Showing - - ^ -

14 Kt. Gold and Sterling Silver .............. 50% off

Reg. $10 to $228.00. Now $5 to $114.

Cubic Zirconia.................................$14.99 '

Necklaces, rings and earrings from 2 Kt. to 5 Kt. Weights. Values to $50.00.

SHOES AND ACCESSORIES

QualHy Shoes by Amalfi, Liz Claiborne, Red Cross,

Etienne Aigner, QarolinI, Bandolino..........25 to 33 % off

Easy Street Maxima,

the comfort casual ..........................$25.90

Reg. $34.00.Bass Casuals.................. 25% off

For quality and fit.Reebok Free Style Aerobic Shoe................$38.00

R^. $42.00.Kenya Straw Tote Bags..........................$14.90

Reg. $27.00.Etienne Aigner Small Leather Goods. ..........25% offChildrens Navy Suede Clogs.................. - - $5.90

Reg. $19.00.Boys Cowboy Boots ........................$22.40

2 styles by Acme & Dingo. Tots 6-8Vi, Boys 8VSi-3, medium & wide widths. Reg. $28.00.

LHtle Girls Ballet Boxes.................. $5.99

Black patent, pink, red and blue. Reg. $10.00.

GIFTS

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.

Marble Cheese Keeper............... $5.99

Vermont white marble with glass dome. Excellent gift for holiday hostesses. Reg. $15.00.

Brass Accent Tables........... $8.88

Contemporary brass and glass tables for plants, phones or cocktails. Reg. $15.00.

100 Page Photo Album.......................$8.99

One hundred magnetic pages In leather like binding, with FREE 24 page brag album I Reg. $30.00.

Brass Window Light..............................$3.99

New low price on this multi-purpose light. Complete with bulb. (Shades available at $2.50.) Reg. $8.00.

ice Buckets....................... $12.99

A special group of contemporary vinyl covered modern Ice buckets to fit in everywhere. In four colors. Reg. $24.00.Silverplated and Crystal Cranberry Dish..............$4.99

Fancy cut crystal tray with etched open - work silverplated serving spoon. Reg. $10.00.

Silverplated and Crystal Salad Bowl.................$8.99

Deep fancy cut bowl with silverplated rim & servers. Reg. $15.00.

Brasa Doll Bed .........................$19.99

Beautiful brass doll bed with lece-trlmmed mattress. Fits 14* to 18* dolls. Reg. $26.00.

Plush Teddy Bears..............................$13.99

Our teddy bear Is so cute and adorable, youll want several I Great gift ideas for Christmas! Reg. $18.00.

....... I eiii 1

7T1-' ri II I'r

WINNING EMMKN Fi

,;ia;rrjKA.

^ Ciilfiai. tu. Ak9%; Mt to ilpi*. ft FarnviHe priitolpal Rkhard Cntlir, MW Tripp, and Eddie Wtto, snperintendato af Pitt Connty and Greanvitte sahools. (Bwrry Gaskins Pkoto)mnS Guett SpMriur

ycttenfels, vke presidat*

iap]

was a 'Tnndi m Selection and SdKlioa rAdanistrativeJobs."

Plans for a Febniary seninar wen aanomiced. Dr. Atton ach said to Oto

L -'s

omI TraphyPre*Chiistmas SaleONE DAY ONLY, Saturday Dec. 7th

f '

Martin School Continues

WILLIAMSTON - Rural Farm Life School in east-central Martin County has received a continued lease on life.

Members of the Martin County Board of Education voted this week to Continue operations at the old school for the 1986-S7 school year. The rural school now operates for students in kindergarten through grade six.

Since enrollment this school year is only 97 pupils, the state will not provide an allotment to fund a [Min-dpals position. The minimum for a jMincipal allotment is 100 pupils. A teacher will be appointd to fill the dual role of teacher-principal. This will not be a new situation for Farm Life School, as for a period of 25 years it operated under the prin-cipal-teachCr system.

One of the primary considerations

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Dec. 2-6 include:

Friday

11 a.m. Greenville City Council, special meeting, City Council Chambers, City Hall, Fifth and Washington streets.

in keeping the school operating is the amount of money recently invested in renovations of the two-stwy brick building, one of the oldest in the county. Additiwially, a contingent (rf parents from the area stressed the importance of the school to the Farm Life Community.

In other actions, the Martin board agreed to ask County Commissioners for $150,000 to be used fw a prqx)^ athletic facility at Williamston High School. Of that amount, $107,000

Activities Set

The Winterville Recreation Commission and Pitt County Communitv Schools will offer basketball, wrestling and cheerleading beginning Saturday at the A.G. Cox School gym.

Registration times are: boys basketball, ages 8-10, 9 a.m.; girls basketball, ages 8-12,10 a.m.; boys basketball, ages 8-12,11 a.m.; boys wrestling, ages 7-12,10:30 a.m., and cheerleadiitf, ages 8-12,10 a .m.

Teams will be announced Dec. 14. For further information call 756-7456.

Shop til

'Carolina east mall^ graanvllla ^0

CHDISTM

Christmas Poinsettias For Early . Gift Giving The Plant of Life!

5 99

V W 6 Inch Regular 8.99

Poinwttla plants are healthy, full bloom plants, in whKf, pink or Christmas red. QualMy plants that you will enjoy t>ecauee theyre perfect for gifts, home or office. Shop early for the very best selections of Christmas life.

.4. ...........................

\ to ........ ................

Hangino Beehets.................

Shop Mondy Through Stturday 10 a.m. UotH 10 p.m.

Phono mB &L-K(7562$SSf_

would be for aluminum seats, the remainder as seed money to begin construction of dressing rornn facilities.

The resignation Dan Bowen to be effective Jan. 1 was accepted. Bowen has been an administrative assistant in charge of food service and maintenance for the past 34 years.

a ui u 1 m OLif) ALL SHOES

IN uuoTF SIOHE

Adidas, Nike, Converse,

New Balance & Many More

, (1PX11S PJL Mf)

ALL

WARMUPS 111% IN

STORE UUOfF

Adidas, Nike,

Calsport And Others

ALL SALES FINAL

PIILER'S SPORTS ANO nOPNY

210 East 5th St, GrMnvillt (Downtown)

For complete information regarding City transit services, call the GREAT office at 752-1137, Ext. 238.

caroHna eest maK k^greenvHle

EASf

)amraft Truttk ShowInQ

Saturday, December 7,9:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

Shop Monday through Saturday 10:00 A M until 10:00 P.M. Phona 756-B-E L-K (756-2366)

In The Area

Th Dally Reflector, Grewiyllle, N.C.

Thursday,Decembers, 1966 7

a. II.I..HI

Shoplifting Count

Lee Arter Becton, 37, o lOOA Lakeview l^rrace was arrested od a shoplifting charge Wednesday by Greenvillepolice.

Officer B.D. Dobbs said Becton was charged in cminection with an 8:20 p.m. incident at the Pig^v Wiggly grocery store on Dickinson Avenue.

Drivers Charged

An estimated $2,150 damage resulted from two traffic coUimons investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said a truck driven by Anthony Lee Malloy (rf Dunn and a car driven by Ronald Ray Jones of 1306 Dickinson Ave. collided about 4:53 ]).m. on Greenville Boulevard, 200 eet east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Police, who charged Jones with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, set damage at $350 to the Malloy truck and $900 to the Jones car.

Cars driven by Katherine Louise Warsco of Windsor and Carol Fisher Volkman of 110 Forest Acres Drive collided about 6:15 at the intersection of Tenth and Maple streets, causing $500 damage to the Warsco car and $400 damage to the Volkman vdiicle.

Ms. Warsco was charged with failing to see her intend^ movement C(^d be made in safety.

Benefit Dinner

A benefit dinner, including chicken or pork barbecue plates, will be served beginning, at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Harris parking lot on Memorial Avenue by members of the Ayden Full Gospel Church. Proceeds will be used for the churchs building fund.

ASPO Party Set

The parents division of Greenvilles ASPO/Lamaze chapter is hosting a family Christmas party form 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. The event, which is open to interested parents, will be held at the law enforcement officers hut.

Parents are to bring a gift for each of their children, tagged for presentation. For more information, call Jane Spicer at 758-7763.

Requests Approved

The Greenville Police Department has approved several requests for .solicitations in the area.

The Wahl Coates School PTA will

raise funds Uirough Dec. 13 for the school, and Junior Achievement of Greenville-Pitt County will solicit throu^ Jan. 15. Circte K will hold a (kxK'-Uhdoor can cbive, with proceeds to be donated to the Salvation Army oHnmunity service project.

This Way Up Inc. will sell Christmas trees Saturday and Sunday and Dec. 14-15 to raise funds to aid in sumiOTting the ministry of This WayUpCnristianCoffedwuse. ^

Autograph Session

Authmr Dennis Rogers will be at Waldenbooks, Carolina East Mall, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Friday to autografdi cwies (rf his newest book, Crossroads.

Rogers writes a newspaper column and is the author of several books.

Party Planned

A party for more than 2,800 youngsters who were once patients in Pitt County Memorial Hospitals neonatal unit has been scheduled from 2-4 p.m. Sunday in the hosintals physical therapy room.

A spokesman said that ^dilates who have not received invitations should cmitact the neonatal unit at 757-4378 (x* write to Neonatal ICU, Box 6028, Greenville.

Producers Gather

Trade policy on soybean exports will be the topic at the 19th annual membership meeting of the North Carolina Soybean Producers

Association on Jan. 17 at 9:45 a.m. in Raleigh.

John Baize, staff vice president for ent relations ajid poli^ (rf American Soybean Association will be the keynote speaker.

Graduate Recital

Louis J. Bean oi Winston-Salem, a graduate student majoring in clarinet in the schod d music at East Carolina University, will ixesrat his graduate recital at 7 p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall at ECU. TIk recital is free arxi open to the public.

Bean, a student of Deborah Chodacki, will perform five pieces by Debussy, Ravel, Honegger, Rossini and Brahms. He will be ac-cmnpanied ( piano by John OBrien.

Holy Mission

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will hold a service at 7:30 p.m. today through Friday featuring the Rev. James Nobles as evangetet.

At 7:30 p.m. Saturday pastor Betty Rhinehart will be the speaker.

Commission To Meet

The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is consideration of the erosion control plan W Moss Bend subdivision on N.C. 33 in Grimesland township.

grMnvUh

Shop Friday And Saturday!

Open Til 10 P.M. Nightly

Wine And Cheese Shop!

Downey's Cokes Up to $4 OfffI

Original, premium quality liquor

cakes in delicious flavors. oq a y CQ

Reg. 2.99 to 21.99.............dL.OO to I f mOO

Fuki Plum Wine $3 OffI

A Japanese plum wine with natural plum flavor. For exotic nights.

Reg. e.59................... ...........

Duplin Wine Proprieter'sl

One of the finest wines ever,

Scuppernong, a reserve.

Reg. 4.90.............................

German Wine Special!

Llebfraumllch, Zeller Schwarze

.............15% OFF

3.29

4.39

Boucheron Wine Specioll

A very nice dry French wine In Blanc de Blanc, Curee Rouge.

Special................................

Blue Nun Sparkling Winetl

Imported special selection, the Blue Nun sparkling wines.

Reg. ............................

3.99

4.99

Asti Spumonte Ckampagnel

A unique, fruity, sparkling delight, Villa Banfi Astl Spumante. '

Reg. ......................

3.40

Briefcakes Gourmet Goodlesl

The newest executive gift, miniature cakes with

S.TSi* 3.60 .16.00

Gwaltney Williomfburg HamsI

Just arrived, dry cured hams, by Gwaltney Williamsburg. Special....................

1.60

lb.

Moosehead Beer Wood Ccnei

Canadas premium beer, wooden case with plastic liner. '

Special............................

26.99

Dorn Perignon Champagnel

The number one champagne from France Dorn Perignon.

Special........................

55.00

Teokwood Wine Rack, Traytl

Twelve bottle capacity with

.. 15.00 25.00

Travel Bars Up to $30 OffI

Two and three bottle bars, with sturdy vinyl covered case.

Rag. 27.99 to 60.00............

.50%

OFF

Ozark Pappercorn Cheosal

Low sodium, low cholesterai, all natural wild herb flavor.

Reg. 4.60............................

Jarlsberg CliMsa On Salal

A good all purpose cheese with a mellow slightly sweet flavor.

Reg. 4.66............................

Brio da Moaux Choosel

Cheese with the elegance of France, s soft ripened cheese. ^ i 0 ik

Ree.s.69mk.............. 0.1^ lb.

3.38

3.75

Qardtn Vtgstabis Spiaad, all natural spread, with no preeenratlvea O C HL

added, excellent on crackers, or with raw vegetables. Reg. 6.UM.......................

OFF

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

camliim eesf ma//' gmmUf

Kids Only Sale

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.

Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

3 The Daily Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C._Thurdy. Decembf 5,1985

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Kuwait Rejects Bid By Waite To Discuss Convicts' Release

KUWAIT (AP) - Senior government officials today said Arican church envoy Ter^ Waite has been refus^ a visa to visit Kuwait in connection with his efforts to free Americans held hostage in Lebanon.

Kuwait does not want a link between the hostages and the 17 convicts" in Kuwaiti jails after being sentenced in a wave of December 1983 bomb attacks, said one official, who spcAe on condition of anonymity.

TTie kidnappers of the Americans, said to be members of a shadow7 Shiite Moslem fundamentalist organization, Islamic Jihad, have demanded the 17 be freed by Kuwait as a condition for releasing their captives.

Waite began his round of negotiations after four Americans held in Lebanon wrote the head of the Church of England. Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, requesting he intervene to seek their release. .

Waite had said he was waiting to hear from Kuwait before returning to Beirut to seek further contacts with the Americans'captors

The Church of England issued a

statement befwe the Kuwaiti decision was announced saying: Mr. Waites conversations remain at a delicate stage and he will make no further puuic statements at this juncture other than to say he remains cautiously optimistic."

Later, Waites spokeswranan. Eve Keatley, said there was absolutely no comment on Kuwaits reported visa refusal.

Meanwhile, in an interview with the Sharjah-based newspaper Akhbar Al-Khaleeh, Waite was quoted as reiterating his desire to meet Kuwaiti authonties to discuss the hostage problem on purely humanitarian grounds.

Waite was quoted as saying he was counting on Kuwaiti assistance.

I am certain that the Kuwaiti authorities will help me secure the release of the hostages ... without weakening the law under which the bombers were convicted, Waite was quoting as saying in the interview, conducted in Lon^ and published in .Arabic.

"Also what I want to say does not include any deal, because I do not believe that taking hostages is a legit

imate method for achie w any other objective, rep(1ed to have said, indicating he was not proving an exchange of the Kuwaiti priswiers for the Amaican hostages.

Three (rf the 17 held in bomb attacks on the U.S. and FYench embassies and economic installations in Kuwait have been condemned to death. The rest are serving jail terms ranging fnan five years to life.

SlKHlly bef(% Waite made his desire known to visit Kuwait, Fireign Minister Sheik Sabah al-Ahmed insisted that there was no connection between the kidnapp^ Americans and the convicts in Kuwait. This is a matter that c<m-cems Kuwait alone.

The Americans (hostages) have nothing to do with the convicts, who have been tried and soitenced fairly in the [Mesence of (defense) attorney, Sabah told reporters last month.

Islamic Jihad has threatened Kuwait with catastn^c conse-if the prisoners are not 1. The Persian Gulf state has already been subjected to terrorist at

tacks that included an attempt on the life (rf its ruler, Shdk Jaber al-Ahmed al-Sabah, in Rlay.

A formar senior Por^ Ministry official wrote in an articfe published last week that Kuwaiti officials must reject the mere arrival of Bfr. Waite, to avoid giving the impression that Kuwait was to surrender to to*-iwism.

The United States... should try to rescue its nationals thn^ its own means... and should not involve us in its conflict with the Iddnai^, Abdullah Hussein wrote in the in^pen-dent newspaper al-Qabas.

The four Americans who signed the letter to the Rev. Runcie were the Rev. Lawrence Joxro, a RomanOnUSTMAS TRCC$ A A A $20264ByPatt,Acrost From Brown-Wood Pontiac,'^""- ^ Next To Farm Bureau Insurance

Optimist aub

y.O

Catholic wiest; Tory Andoson, ider

chief Middle East corresptmdent for The Associated Press; David Jacobsen, director of the American University Ho6{tal, and Thomas Sutherland, dean d agriculture at the American University of Beirut. Islamic Jihad claims to have killed a fifth American hostage, William

ibet '

Buckley, 57, the political (^icer at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, but a body has never been xtxhiced.

Pentagon Offers Cut In Pensions

WASHINGTON lAP) - Under orders from Congress, the Pentagon has reluctantly come up with a proposal to cut military pensions, even though Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says any benefit cuts will hurt recruiting and troop morale.

None of the changes formally-unveiled Wednesday would affect the 1.1 million people now receiving pensions or the retirement plans for any of the 2.1 million people currently in uniform

The reductions were ordered by Congress last summer in response to increasing complaints that the military- pension system was too generous.

Under the present system, military personnel can retire after 20 years service and receive up to 50 percent of their base pay. a figure that rises

But Weinberger, in a letter that accompanied the 34-page report, said cutting benefits would mean a "significant loss of experienced, mid-level personnel as well as higher recruiting and training costs.

He also suggested Congress would need to raise active-duty pay and special bonus programs to compensate and permit the Pentagon to compete with private businesses and other jobs for a dwindling pool of personnel.

"Unless offsetting compensation is provided, our models conservatively indicate that our future manning levels in the 10-to 30-year portion of the force would drop below the dismal levels of the late 1970s, Weinberger w rote.

And while the changes we have been required to submit technically

to 75-percent if they remain in for 30 \ affect only future entrants, we expect

f/vnw* Wc iKon OA V H ncH Af 1C Q IlH fTimO/ll O tO AT)

years. People serving less than 20 years receive no pension.

Congress ordered the Pentagon to come up with two systems for reduc-

uigfgture benefits. Under

one option, the maximum after 20 years would be cut from 50 percent to 36.3 percent of basic pay with full cost-of- iving adjustments in the future. The second plan would limit the 20-year rate to 39.8 percent but would reduce future cost-of-living increases.

The plans were sent to Congress last month and unveiled Wednesday at a heanng of the Senate .Armed Services manpower subcommittee.

an insidious and immediate effect ( the morale of the current force, he continued.

"No matter how the reduction is packaged, it communicates the same message: i.e., the perception that there is an erosion in support from the American people for the servicemen and women whom we call upon to ensure our safety.

The pension system cost the federal government $17.4 billion in the last fiscal year and was scheduled to increase to $18.2 billion in fiscal 1986. But Congress ordered that amount cut by $2.9 billion, to $15.3 billion, and directed the Pentagon to come up

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with two different methods achieve pensim reductions.

Congressional critics, including R^. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, sav that unless future pensifms are reduced, the system will cost $45 billiwi by the end (rf the century.

The system came under new attack last winter when f(mer Budget Directo* David Stockman called it a scandal and an outrage and said military leaders were more concerned about protecting their retirement benefits than they are about protecting the security of the American people.

Critics say the system is not geared

to a modem wold in which relatively few military personnel face the dangers pf combat, and they have argued that military life is not as difficult as it has been in the past.

But the Pentagon re^ said, a military career oemands long hours of work with no overtime pay, forced family separations, frequent exposure to risk, inability to control ones working and living coulitions, and acceptance of a highly disciplined life and the abrid^ent of mdi-vidual freedoms.

Surveys... have repeatedly found that the military retirement system is the single greatest factor influencing decisions to re-enlist, it said.

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icist i IS His

Chief

Securi

The Otty ReWectof, Qreenvtlte, W.C

McFarlane and Poindexter, who now may be called upon to referee Pentagon and State Department

ThufsUey, Decembers, 1986

7vi- -

viser

; WASHINGTON lAP) - John M. r Pohideartff', the iN^^ty-shy nudev Iphyiicist picKed as President Reagan*! new national security ad->eiser, nm.be' is not wcuried about White House power struggles ; because , of assurances of un-chDenged access to the Oval Office..

Poindater,the.Nb.2anQntheNa-^ I tiooal Security Council ataff, moved ! up Wednesday with the resignation of ; hH boss, Robert C. McFarlane. ^ .

Despite well-publicized friction with House Chief of Staff 'DonaldT. Regan, McFarlane denied be was leaving because of any feui /ihats nonsense, be re^.

, Reagan also dismissed reports <if tenskm between the two top aides. M<You have all been misinformol 'about tiiat, the president t<M

reporters during an

appearance the White House press Mefing ra ; with McFarlane and Poindexter.

m room

Regan told me that yesterday, that I haddirect access. So, it wont be a

from the same ctoth as McFarlane-a hard-line pragmatiH, the official

William P Rogers, whom eventually succeeded. In contrast, Reagans fust NSC staff direcfiir, Richard Allen, w^ not considered to ^K^nportance of the NSC staff .^be an influential figure in the WhiCe

job varies. When Hei^ A. Kissinger House and served largely as a col-

was national security adviser to lator of views frmn the Pentagon,

Richard Nixon, his power exceeded State Department and other agn-

that (tf tben-Secretary ai State cies.

proUon.

Poindextm' is known to be wary oi

Tlie president underscored the ------------------------ -

I can jmt simply say that the U reporters, privately criticizing the

m. .1 ______.i ----S- - Wa Wa

ppllt , - -

national secwity adviser reports <fi-rectW to me ana does not go through thectoef of Staff.

McFarlane, conchiding 30 yean, of ivemment service - most of it in

media for what be considered to be inaccuracies.

De^te his penchant for privacy,

JOHNPOlNDEXTf

; A Zl-yw Nayy officer virith the tne president a

rank of vice admiral, Poindexter was Poinamdersaidbe

^virtually innown outside the realm

was not concern

id of forrim pdicy and defense He shuns

contacts with ;and once, on the eve al the U.s. inva-,tion of Grenada, instructed presidential spokesman Larry iSpeakesto tell a reporter that it was ;"preposterous that American .forces were about to land on the tiny island.

During the brief appearance with

ed that he win face a power struggle letTSe

with Regan, the strong-willed, quently combative ex-Marine who ran the* Treiuury Departmmt in Reagans first term.

The Navy and the Marine Corpa always get aJoog well together, Poindextar said. I don.t antidpate any problems.

As far as access to the president is concerned, Pdndexter said, Don

gow

the Marine Coips, is oqiected to land a high-payingiob in private business or perteps take a job in academia. As of DOW, however, be said, I have lift ntoimatiri I don't If youve got any leads, let me know, be josM to reporten.

The light-hearted comment belied the serknsness and emotionality of the moment, which was apparent in McFarlanes somber face and red-rimmed eyes, ghsteniiig with tean.

Reagan sakfPoiiidexter, who join-^ the NSC staff as a military assistant in 1961, was a truly steady hand at tiie hdra and that his appointment was a symbol of the great value I {dace in the continuity d our foreign pdicy.

One senior administration official. Speaking privately, predicted Pdndextor would ke^ a much lower .than' McFarlane, an occasional guest on network televisioo talk shows, but would be influential withReagan.

Philosophically, Poindexter is cut

Poindexter was publicly crdlited ^ tne archit

McFarlane as the architect of the adraimstrations successful plan to interc^ and force the land^ of the E^ptian jetlinr carrying four . raistinians accused of hijacking the Achille Lauro cruise ship.

Poindexter was described by one associate as extraordinarly cool under tremendous pressure, and a man who is not afraid to take command in very delicate, high-stakes arises. One of his first jote at the White House was reorgani^ the 'NSC staff and computerizing the coimdls operations.

In his new post, Poindexter wiU be responsible tor updating the president each morning on foreign policy and military (tovelopments around the woid. He also serves as bead ai the NSC staff of professional analysts who specialize in every major area of the world and evaluate data collected fay inteUigOM^ agencies and otbo* sources.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger were quick to praise both

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'Young Joe' Enters House Race

- -t ~ '

BOSTON (AP) - The entry of Young Joe Kennedy into the crowded Democratic primary for Congress has suddenlv made him the (e to beat and turned more than half dozen other Democrats into the challe^ers.

It instantly raises the visitality (tf the race and I think that's sood." lawyer James Roosevelt sakT after Joseph P. Kennedy II declared his intentions Wednesday to seek the seat being vacated by House Speaker Thomas P ONeill Jr.

This is going to be fun, said state Rep. Thomas Vallely.

And state Sen. George Bachrach observed, Any time a Kennedy of any size or descrption gets in a race in America, they become the front-

runner.

Those three and other candidates in the high-stakes race said they would have to adjust their strategies to counter Kennedy s high name nc-ognition, his wealth and h^ family coonectioas.

Valtely is dependng on help from his friend and political ally, U.S. Sen., John Kerry, an alliance that will jrobaWy force the states two U.S. senators - both Democrats to take sides in the House race.

At his downtown {M^nnounce-ment news conference Wednesday, Kennedy, 33, said that while he is running on his own, he would welcome help from his uncle, Soi. Edward M. Kennedy.

This is Joe Kennedy running for

Sdi

office... and no other membo'of my famity, he emphaaied.

While criticizing Preadent Reagan for his defense spending, Kennedy stressed his credentials as a businessman. He said he had demonstrated an entrepreneurial spirit and concmi for the needy through Citizens Energy Corp., a non-profit company he founded six years ago that delivers low-cost fuel to the pot*.

The son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., faces a Ux^ field in the Democratic primary next September. More than a half-dMoi candidates said Wednesday they were staying in the race to the finish.

Backed by his wife, Sheila, Ken-n^ tried to bead off questions about his decision to run in a district 20

PLANS TO RUN Joseph P. Kennedy II, his arm around his wife Sheila, respoiids to a question at a Boston news conference Wednesday where he announced his

iniles from his hoine in Marshfield.

My goodness, if there was ever a CQograiooal race I would consider, itd M the 8th, he said, rmnindiog reporters he was born at St. Elizabeths Hospital in the Brighton section of Boston, wMch is in the dbtrict.

In addition, Kennedy said he had recently boi^t a house in Brightmi.

His name, wealth and exporioice make Kennedy the candidate to beat in the campai^ to rqiresaat (e d the most liberal districts in the country, say political analysts.

Roosevelt, a Boston lawyer and Dmnoontic p^y <^dal who is a grandson of mnklin D. Roosevelt, said, This is not a race between my grandfather and his grandfather. Instead, he said, Kennedy will be forced to address issues of concern to the districts voters and will be ques-tkmed sharply ov* the next nine months.

I have the best grassroots nganizatioo in the district, said Bachrach, whose current state senate district includes 30 percent of t^ voters in the ctmgressional district mwe than any otho candidate.

Other Democrats facing Komedy are state Rew. Thomas Gallagher and William Galvin; lawyer Vincent McCarthy; anti-nuclear activist Carla Johnston; and former Boston mayoral candidate Melvin King.

Anticipating Kennedys decision, Galvin issued a challenge to all the

candidates Tuesday asking than to Bmtt spending to $500,000 per candidate.

It sounded like a very reasonable idea,Keiinedysaid. Halltheotber candidates went akng with it, I would have no proUem.

But Vallely has rejected the proposal on the grounds that candidates who are not as w^ known as Kennedy must try to outspend him.

When asked about the amUtioos, Kemw out a run for U. fiiture.

of his to rule in the

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plans to run for Congress. He will seek the seat being vacated by House Speaker Thomas P. (Up) ONeill. (AP Laserphoto)

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Lawmakers Call For Southern Primary In President

By DOl G WILLIS .Associated Press Writer STATELINE, Nev. (AP) - A plan to boost the Souths clout in choosing a presidential nominee by holding primees or caucuses on the same day isn't likelv to be matched by other regions Wore 1988, officials say.

Lawmakers from 15 Southern states said'Wednesday they would seek the necessary changes in each states election laws to enable the super primary plan approved unanimously by the Southern L^lative Conference.

iTte lawmakers said that in every state they had bipartisan support.

We dont have to wait until some far distant date in the future. It can be done right away Its a bipartisan effort, and one which we think will be of equal value to both parties, said conference Chairman John Traeger, a Democratic state senator in Texas.

Were the ones who will be creating the waves instead of some of

our smaller northern and State Sen. Hugh Farley of New

MfP- - A York, iffesident of the National

in Association of Republican State The super mimary plan would in- , ... ... ^

elude Abtoiiui, ArtaSsas, Fkirida,^^lafS'

Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,'^,^,^'

Maryland, Mississippi,..North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virgima.

Under the resolution, the 1988 presidential primaries, caucuses and conventions would be held Tuesday. March 8, 1988, or on the following Saturday, March 12.

Leaders of ^stem, Midwestern and Western legislative ctmferences said they expected no immediate attempt to copy or counter the plan.

There is not the homt^eneity you have in the South in any other region of the country, said Delaware House Speaker Giarles Hebner. It certainly gives the Southern states more clout than other regions. It may knock out early candidates who are a little more liberal in both parties.

but "I havent seen any movement to a common date anywhere outside the South.

House Speaker Pro Tern John Connors of Iowa, vice chairman' of the Midwestern Legislative Conference, said the plan was aimed at trimming the influence of his state s first-in-the-nation presidential caucuses. But he predicted there would be no immediate reaction, either from Iowa or other midwestern states.

It might spark a reaction later on. but not in 1988. Connors said. ,

The incoming chairman of the Western Legislative Conference, Republican State Sen Uwrence Jacobsen of Nevada, said the South's plan "wasnt even a matter of discussion in our conference.

The (our regional ctmferences met separately before todays joint convention of the national Council of State Governments.

Arkansas lawmakers had abstained from endorsement of an earlier proposal because of cwiflicts with other state electiMis. But state Sen. Charlie Chaffin said Wednesday that Arkansas feels it can overcome its problems. U^feel reasonabljr sure Arkansas will adopt March 8. Traeger said, This is not a Democratic or Republican thing, but a Southern thing. We wanted to take this strong action early so we would not be interpreted as trying to help or hurt any particular candidate. Current laws in Alabama, Georgia and Florida set their primaries on the second Tuesday of March, and Oklahoma has also picked March 8 for its caucuses.

If all the Southern states adopt the same dates, nearly one-third of the delegates for the Democratic and

Republican conventions would be picked in the South in a five^lay period, presumably forcing candidates in both parties to concentrate onthearea. cr^

In 1982, Alabama, Florida, Geoifia and Oklalmna were among 10 states picking delegates on stKaued Super T^iesday, March 13, but the Southern states accountwl for just half the delegates picked that day and the rest of the Souths primaries and

caucuses wm scattered over seven other dates from March 17 through Junes.

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House OKs Stopgap Spending Bill

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - The House sent to the Senate a $480 billion stopgap bill that pays for government programs while slow-moving regular spending bills await final approval.

But Republican opposition to how foreign aid and other pri^ams were handled in the bill resulted in only a slim plurality for passage Wednesday, 212-208.

The GOP-led Senate Appropriations Committee planned to start work on its version of the measure today.

The House bill, besides extending spending authority for the government. would lift the moratorium on oil and gas exploration off the California coast and provide new assistance to farmers - controversies expected to be raised again in

the Senate.

Congress must pass the bill, known as a continuing resolution, because only three of the 13 regular appropriations bills have been approved by Congress and signed by the president.

Interim spending legislation, which has allowed normal government operations so far this fiscal year, expires Dec. 13. Without new spending legislation, most of the government would be forced to shut down.

The new resolution would last through Sept. 30.1986, the end of the fiscal year that began Oct. 1, but as separate spending bills are approved and signed, the resolution no longer will cover those areas.

While most of the spending in the package had at least been passed

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separately by the House, a big exception isthe' $14.6 billion appropriation for foreign aid.

Republicans, including Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., said the $5.9 billion for military aid in the foreign assistance bill was insufficient to help smaller countries.

This bill cuts security (assistance) to the bone ... every place except in the Middle East, Kemp said, adding that Africa and Asia would be most neglected. Several conservative members called for assistance to the rebels in Angola.

But Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., said taxpayers facing cuts in domestic programs would not support increasing aid to foreign countries.

Other Republicans attacked the farm credit provisions in the bill, measures the White House criticized as potential budget-busters.

Reagan warned this week he will veto the bill if it exceeds the budget in any area. The House package incorporates a modified version of a bill already vetoed separately by the president, covering spending by the Treasury, Postal Service and some other government agencies.

The battles over details in this years spending program temporarily overshadowed slow-moving efforts to reach agreement on a long-term plan to cut government deficits.

House and Senate negotiators have been trying to settle differences between Democratic and Republican versions of a plan to balance the budget by the end of the decade.

The Democratic-led House has been seeking to protect some poverty and health programs, including Medicare-and Medicaid, from automatic spending cuts envisioned under the plans. The White House, meanwhile, has picked up support in the Republican-controlled Senate for giving the president more flexibility on defense spending.

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Farm Credit Bill Moves Forward

WASHINGTON (AP) - An emergency rescue package for the financially troublea Farm Credit System has moved a step closer to congressional approval, im^ving chances the lawmakers will take final action before they head home for the holidays.

The House Agriculture Committee gave voice-vote approval late Wednesday to the rescue plan, setting it up {(Hr action in the full House as early as Friday. The Senate approved a similar bill Tuesday.

The measure would centralize the systems loosely linked finances and strengthen the Farm Credit System into a true arms-len^ regulator, as well as provide standby authority for federal nnancial aid if it is needed.

A Reagan administration representative, assistant Treasi^ Secretary Charles Sethness, said he was aware of no major problems in the bill includii^ the authority it offers for fmancial aid - that wmild [HDmpt a presidential veto.

Committee Chairman Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, said the measure would be taken up quickly in the House so that minor differences with the Senate version could be worked out by the time of Congress scheduled Dec. 13 adjournment.

Both Sethness and congressional backers of the bill said it would go a long way toward quieting nervousness among investors who buy Farm Credit System securities, providing the money for the system to loan to its one million farm-er-borrowers.

Noting the speed with which the measure has been pushed through Congress a little more than a week Sethness observed, If this isnt an expression of the interest of government in the continued survival of the system, I dont know what is.

The $70 billion system, which is federally sanctioned Init owned by the farmers who borrow from it, is a network of 37 banks in 12 regions that lend almost exclusively for farm

purposes. It holds roughly one-third ofthenati

nation's $212 billion farm debt, making it the countrys largest agricultural lender.

System officials have projected the first net loss in decades for 1985, )erhaps in excess of $2 billion, )ecause customers have been suffering from a severe agricultural depression. Further losses are expected in 1986 and 1987, prompting pleas from both the system and its regulators for a $6 billion federal bailout.

The House and Senate bills name no specific dollar amount for federal aid, leaving the sum and conditions for any bailout up to the treasury secretary. The system must prove it has used up its $5.5 billion in reserves before becoming eligible for taxpayer help.

The bills also would give the federal Farm Credit Administration stronger regulatory powers, including new authority to halt ques-e lending practices. Closer examination and auditing of system banks also would be required.

And the system itself would be streamlined by creating a central

Farm Credit Capital Corp. to pool resources of the 37 banks and direct tkm to trouble spots; to handle any outside aid that is made available; and to warehouse bad loans and foreclosed property, removing them from the ledgers of troubled system institutions.

4 '

Block Sees Upswing

r WASHINGTON (AP) - Many farmers are going through the worst financial bind since the Great pepression of the 1930s, but Agriculture Secretary John R. Block lays things may improve in the latter krt of next year.

I There are some positive signs on die horizon, Block said Wednesday. ^First of all, the interest rates are flown quite a bit from what they Were. I think they will come down iome more.

r Further, he told a news conference, the move in Congress to help the kleagured Farm Credit System will lean improved service for many

irmers. And new farm legislation awaiting final action by (Jongress

Tshoid make us more competitive in International trade and help Agriculture generally.

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House Votes To BoostJVid To Students

WASHINGTON (AP) - Spurning a Repican cost-cutting drive, the House proposed $10.6 tnllion fw college aid next year, including finan-cialJi^ for a new generation of old^,- non-traditional students sucM mothers returning to school.

A lie-year extensiwi (rf a wide va

riety of federal aid progi^ for stunts, colleges ana universities through fiscal 1991 was passed and sent to the Senate on a 350-67 roU-call vote Wednesday night.

Action bv the ^te on its own version of the spending authorization is expected early next year.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DEC. , ItM

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite some confusion by the use of your th(HightfuI actions and organing ability, you can accomplish a great deal. Toni^t is ideal for romance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy ke^ii^ promises you have made in the morning, and avd bigwigs and have meetings with associates.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Early plan fun hours with friends and then handle problems with fellow workers. Be willing to handle your mate's interests.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Give more attention to whatever is important within your home, and later you can get out for recreation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) Steer clear of an outside partner who likes to criticize, and then study good literature.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over monetary affairs with family in the morning, and later you can be with good friends and have a fine time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) Don't have fun with friends in the morning, and get busy handling desk work, and then you can handle practical work ahead of you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get financial advice from an expert in the morning, and later you can go after personal aims and gain them.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You can easily get good advice from a wise friend instead of a newcomer, and then gain necessary data and finest aims.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) A bigwig can give backing privately in the morning, and thmi later you can be at amusements.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your ideas may not be very good in the morning, but a new friend just introduced to you can be very helpful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you talk over some emotional matter with an expert, you will get good results. Be very enthused.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to handl^ some long-range problem and then get busy with holiday sb(^ ping. Be very particular about what you buy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to act quickly and will want to study very hard, especially at whatever has to do wtih money. Upon reaching adulthood, your progeny will want to cooperate with others and thereby amass quite a fortune. There is a penchant for precision apd neatness which is most important.

* * *

The Hmse bill contained a plan to increase the maximum Pell Grant award, the primary source o financial aid for 2.8 million low-income students, from the current $2,100 a year to $2,300 for the 1987-88 school year. Maximum grants would rise gradually to $3,100 by the 1991-92 school year.

Hiis feature rebuffed President Reagans proposal, outlined in his fiscal 1966 budget plan, to slash federal aid to coU^ students by 25 percent and to eliminate Pell Grants for more than 800,000 needy students.

' While the House increased the level of the Pell Grants, it also voted to tighten rules for obtainii^ federally si^idized student loans in an effort to discourage needless borrowing and avoid produc^ a class (rf indentured students in Ixmdage to their educational debts.

Partly by requiring proof of need from every student borrower - not

just those from families with in-

(XMnes of more than $30,000 and by ti^tening procedures f(xr collecting defaulted loans, the House shaved the spending ceiling for college aid from $11.9 billion this vear to $10.6 billion in fiscal 1987, the first year covered by the new Wll.

In anomer major departure, the House voted to make most students attending school less than half-time eligible for most student aid pro-prams, while also making it easier or non-traditional students to attend schools and collies.

The bill authorizes $30 million in spending next year in adult and continuing education programs for these students, who comprise an estimated 40 pe^nt of the college student pop-ulation and include veterans, wMkers seeking job retrainii^ or education for a career change and homemakers with children who are returning to college campuses.

The measure would increase from $2,500 to $5,000 the annual limit on

Guaranteed Student Loans for an undergraduates last two years in school. It also would extend from six months to nine months the (prace period before students must liegin loans after they leave

Rep. Steve Bartlett, R-Texas, warmng of enormous cost, increases built into the bill for future years, failed on a 289-127 ndl call to freeze at actual current levels spending authmrity for every program in the bill except student aid.

This bill will be known as one of the biggest bui^et-busters of this sessicm should it pass and go into

law,Bartlett said.

But a fellow Republican, Rep. William F. Goodling of Pennsylvania, responded that there is no way we can save rae p^y in this authorization bill, which merely sets future program goals and spra-ding ceilings.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The first teacher in space will guide school children thrt^ a live tour of the uttle Challenger i rials a

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On Wednesday, teacher-astrraaut Christa McAuliffe filed lesson plans that call for her to teach live from ice. If all goes according to plan, McAuliffe will make her debut from space Jan. 27 while millions of students watch on public television.

In the first lesson via satellite, she will take students on a tour of the space shuttle, introduce crew members and explain what they do, point out shuttle equipment and describe experiments being conducted on the mission.

Later that day, she will teach a second lesson telling students how space shuttle research has made everyday life better, and showing them why it is easier to do some things in the weightlessness of space rather than in Earths gravity.

It isnt often that teachers tell students to close their textbooks and turn on the television set, Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association, said as she accepted the lesson plans, which are an integral part of any teachers preparation.

Ms. McAuliffe, an NEA member.

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was not on hand to present the lesson plans. The 37-year-old social studies teacter from Concord, N.H., is in training at the Johnson Space Center in Houston for the shuttle mission scheduled to begin Jan. 22. Bis. McAuliffe was chosen to become the first teacher in sjiace from 11,000 applicants nationwide.

In addition to the two lessons broadcast Jan. 27, schools with access to a satellite dish or the NASA-Select network will be able to monitor the flight from start to finish in a program called Mission Watch.^

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It will be possible for students to observe every day of the mission from launch to landing, said William Nixon, National Aeronautics and Space Administration project manager for the teacher in space prt^am.

At Wednesdays news conference, NASA officials showed reporters a videotape of Ms. McAuliffe rehearsing experiments she will conduct in space.

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I ' I I

1* I

New Therapy Creates Cancer-Killing Cells

BOSTON (AP)-Anex cancer treatment that

lental ts white

blood cells attack malignant tumors is the most promising biological approach to cancer at the pr^nt time, says the head of the National Cancer Institute.

The furst human use of the technique, called adoptive immunotherapy, was reported by the cancer institute in todays New E^nd Journal of Medicii^.

'rae procedure uses interleukin-2, a natural hormone of the immune system, to transform ordinary white bood ceils into cancer warriors. These cells are treated outside the body and then injected into the patient, where they attack cancermis tumors throughout the body.

Its a new approach to therapy, said Dr. Vincent T. DeVita Jr., the institutes director. It clearly is producing a fairly dramatic effect in people with advanced cancer. We don t know that it cures anybody. But if applied widely to pMple with small amounts of disease, it holds promise for significant improvement.

In 11 of 25 patients with advanced cancer, the doctors were able to shrink tumors by at least 50 percent and, in one case, apparently eradicate the disease.

Its the most promising biological approach to cancer at the present time, DeVita said.

Researchers caution, however, that the treatment is still highlv experimental and carries toxic si(K effects. C(Nnpared with other kinds of cancer treatment, it is also very expensive. At present, it is available only at the cancer institute in Bethesda, Md., where its being tested on small numbers of patients.

This is really the first step, said Dr. Steven A. Rosenberg, who directed w research. But it demonstrates that it is possible to manipulate the immune system and make a variety of cancers in a variety of locations disappear.

At the American Cancer Society, Dr. Frank Rauscher called the de-veliqiment very, very exciting.

In these tumors, he said, when you can get a 50 percent or more response rate, thats better than any cytotoxic (cell-killing) drug that weve ever seen.

However, Dr. Robert Mayer of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston cautioned that although the research is worth Mu^uing, I would be very reluctant to put it up in neon lights and call it a major advance. He said the apparent regression of the patients cancer could have happened spontaneously.

The major side effect of the treatment is severe fluid retention that can lead to breathing failure. However, this symptom disappeared

after the therapy ended.

One woman treated suffered from melanoma, a dangerous form of skin cancer, that had s{x^d throi^hout her body. The treatment wiped out the cancer, and she is free of the

snrank dramatically.

Its clearly very novel, said Lh*. James Meir of New Ei^land Medical Center in Boston. The only concern I think the public should have is the incredible expoise. Youre talking about tens of thousands of dollars to treat evra one patient. That dwarfs the cost of any kind of conventkal

dwapy.

The key to the technique is interleukin-2, one of the meeng proteins, or lympbokines, that the ummme system uses to direct its attack on disease. Once extremely rare, the substance can now be readily manufactured using genetically engineaed bacteria.

When treated with the hormone, normal white cells, or lympimcytei,. are turned into tumor hunitenV Transformed this way, ^ are eidl-ed autologous lympbokine-activiited killer cells. Th' are put back intp the patients body, where they are encoura^ to midtiply with mjee-006 of interleukin-2.

AUTOGRAPH PARTY

disease a year after the therapy. ;r patient had rectal cs

Another patient had rectal cancer that had spread to his lungs. Afto* the therapy, three lung grovrihs disappears, and two others shrank as were surgically removed.

Still another patient had kidney cancer that had sfu^d to his lungs. After the treatment, dozens of tum(H^ disappeared, while the rest

Saturday, December 7th 1 pm until 5 pm

/( ter BiSK''Tales

1() RlrMFMHrR

Joblessness Up

RALEIGH (AP) - Unemployment rates rose slightly in October in most counties and metn^litan areas of North Carolina, the Employment Security Commissi(m said.

Hie commissi(Hi said the states rate of unemployment rose to 4.6 percent from 4.2 percent in September.

We believe the increase, which is not statistically significant, is due to seasonal factors, said Bob Campbell, ESC public information officer.

Graham and Robeson counties had the states hi^t unemployment rates at 11.6 and 10.9 percent.

Chartot H. Whadbee, noted author of aevoral txxAs on the Outer Banks tales and lore will be In our store to autograph your copy of his newest

UTER BANKS TALES TO REMEMBER

Mr. Wh<fl)eet other titles Include

Outer Banks Mysteries a Seaside Stories

Legends of the Outer Banks

The Flaming Ship of Ocricoke

CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS

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

At the following JCPenney stores m the Carolinas

Fayetteville Cross Creek Mall, Wilmington, Independence Mall, High Point, Westchester Mall; Hickory, Catawba Mall. Florence. Florence Mall; Kinston, Vernon Park Mall, Wmston-Saiem Hanes Mall, Greensboro, Four Seasons Mall Goldsboro' Berkeley Mall. Raloigh, North Hills Mall, Cameron Village. Rocky Mount, Tarrytown Mall; Wilson. Parkwood Mall; Greenville, Pitt Plaza, New Bern, Twin Rivers Mall, Durham, South Square MallMl

tt TlwDrtBlfitDf.GrwW.N.C-

s.iaa5

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Bv Tfce .SsstcitH Pms ' HOGS: Trend is SO to $1 N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Staiwy's Corner, Murfreesboro. Siler ^ and RobersooviUe 46.50; Clin-ton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden. Laohnburg and Benson 46.25; Wilsoo 46.50; Rowland 45.30. Sofws: (300 poBD^ im) WUsoQ 38.00; Fayetteville 38.00; l^teville

38.00; Spiveys Rowland 39.00.

37.00; Wallace Corner 38.00,

BROILERS: The North Carolina Lab. dock quoted pnce on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. Too few parent of the loa^ offered have been confirmed. Ilie market is steady to weak and the hve supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights de^ble. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1.699.000. There was no compariswi quote because of Tbanbgiving.

GRALN; No. 2 yellow shelled (wn stead to 3 cents higher at mostly 2.58-2.73 in East and mostly 2.75-2.85 in the Piedmont: No, 1 yellow soybeans 7 to 12 cents higher at mostly 4.96-5.10 in the East and mostly 4.80-4.91 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.30-3.45.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved hi^r in volatile early trading after the busy rally Wednesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed nearly six points in the first 30 minutes of tramng, but then pulled back and was up to 1,486.35 by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street.

Gainers held a slim lead over losers among stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up 0.31 at 118.01. The American Stock Exchange market value index was up 0.25 to 244.38.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones industrial average surged 25.34 to 1,484.40, surpassing the previous pieak of 1,475.69 reached Nov. 27.

Advances outpaced declines by about 4 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 153.16 million shares, up sharply from 109.69 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks

High Low Last

AMRCorp AbbtLabe

Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamilv Ameiitecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmSUnd AmerTtT Amoco Beatrice BellAtlan BellSouth I steel

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IntlHarv

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OwenaDli

PacilTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PtuliMorr

Philip

Polaroid

Proel Garab

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

ReynkUnd

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

ShaUee

SkvlineCp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBeU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

73C.

rn,

72H

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1411

4*14

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474

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104

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29,

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94*1

Batik

Kendrkk Marquis Battle, 8, died Tuesday at Pitt Couuty Memoria] Hospital.

^ fuoeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wluchard Qiapel Ho-1MSS Onrcfa Bisiiop Mark Dirtn.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cone-tery.

Kendrick was a second grade ^ dent at Pactohs Elementary School.

He is uvived by his motbo, Christine Battle of the home; his father, Lester Homing of Greenville; two brothers, Christorer and Demetrius Battle of the home; bis maternal grandparents, Robort and Eimice Mae Battle of the home; His paternal grandparo^, Jesse and Bessie Morning of Stokes, and Ins great-grandfathCT, Jesse Andersi ^(kmiville.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 8

.m. Saturday at Flanagan Funo^

the Lizzie community of Greene County, but bad made her home in the Farmville community for oumv years. She was a member of Patrici Chapel Church and its Mothers Boarl

Siwiving are ax sons, Domis Dixon Jr., Dalton Gray Dixon, Robert Earl Dixon and David Lee Dixon, an of Bronx, N Y., Willie James Dixon of Snow HiU, and Sgt. Ei^ J. Dixon of West Germany; dght dau^^, Mrs. Gamie

Mission and recording secretary, also was a member df Loving Ui

CampbeU

FARMVILLE - Mr. Anthony Gump Campbell of 1106 S. Main St., Farmville, died Wednesday at his home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Dixon

Mrs. Lessie Braswell Dixon (rf 418 Hegefield Road, Farmville, died Wednesday at her h(Hne.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Patrick Chapel Free WUI Baptist Church ( Route 1, Snow Hill, by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.

Mrs. Dixon was bom and reared in

Ms. Alice Dixon,* Ms. Carolyn Dixon and Ms. Kathy Dixon, all of Farmville, and Mrs. Addie Waller, Mrs Dixon Spenco*, Mrs. Mariwie Bligen and Ms. Annie Dixoi, ah Bronx, N.Y.; three brothers, Raymond Swinson of Greenville, Preston Braswell (rf Norfdk, Va., and Joe Louis Braswell of Baltimore; four sisters. Mrs. Leora TUlett of Norfolk, Va., Ms. Bessie Whitley of Wilsoo, Mrs. Mamie Gorham of Farmville, and Bfrs. Ada Gray Daniels of Baltimore; 22 grandchildroi, and 12 great-grandchUdren.

The family will receive friends at Nisrcott Memorial Funeral Chapel in Aydai Friday from 7 to 8 p.m., and at 0WT times will be at the home, 418 Hegefield Road, Farmville.

Highsmith

Mr. Nathan Hi^mith, 48, died Tuesday in New Haven, Conn., the result of an auUmiobUe accident. Funeral arrangemaits will be announced by Hardees F>ineral Hwne, Greenville.

Jefferson

NORWALK, Conn. - Mrs. Bessie Willoughby Jefferson, formerly of

Pitt County, died Tuesday in Norwalk. Sbt had lived in Coooecticot for the pBt 29 years.

Her hmeral wiU be held Saturday at 11 a m. in New Haven, Conn.

Stuvivors include two dai^ters, Mrs. Gweodolp Gay Williams of Fannvle, N.C., and Mrs. Dorthy Evans d Norwalk, and a son, Thomas Jeffctson of New Haven.

Messages of synmathy may be sent to Mrs. Dorthy Evans, 9 Lincoln Ave., South ?torwalk, Conn.

MKdieU

GRIFTON - Mr. William Wood Mitchell Jr, 60, died Wednesday mtenii^.

His funo^ will be held Friday at 11 a m. at St. Johns Episcopal Church by the Rev. Kenn^ Town-sand.

Mr. Mitchell, a veteran of World War II, was a Mason and Shrino* and memter of the Grifton Rescue Squad.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Tart Mitchell; one son, Craven Wood Blitchell of Hampton, Va., (e daii^ter, Mrs. Stella Britt Attaway of Greensbat); one brotho*, Robert R. Mitchell of San Francisco, aiid (me sister, Barbara Hintz of Viminia Beach, Va.

Tne family will be at their home at 412 Glenwood Drive in Grifton from 7 to 9 tonight. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Grifton Rescue S^d (m the Shriners Crippled Chil(uens Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Probe

(Continued from pagel)

BomI Borden Buiingtlnd CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCoU Coig Palm ComwEdis ConAgra Crown Zell DelUAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EastKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone

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

Ashland Oil......................... 424

Burroughs Corporation .................60

Carolina Power & Light......................277*

Conner Homes...................................15i

Duke Power......................................354

Eaton................................................614

Eckerd Corp...................... 304

Exxon..................... 534

Fieldcrest Mills.............. 334

Flowers Inds...................... 22

NCNB Corporation................... 404

Hilton Hotel Corp......................,........644

Jefferson Pilot................. 494

John Deere ............... 274

Lowes Company...............................234

Interstate Securities..........................114

Collins & Aikman...............................28*4

Piedmont Aviation.............................344

SotManark Catwatioo.........................10

Procter & Gamble ................674

TRW. Inc..........................................824

United Telecommunications...............224

Dominion RestHirces..........................324

Indicted were Richard W. McLean, 52, of ChenAee; Reeves Millard Colville Jr., 35, of Bryson City; John Herbert McCoy, 32, of Cherokee; Gordtm Dean Hooper, 48, of V^ttier; Harold Maney, 42, of Bryson City; and Max Harrison Cabe, 43, of Cher-(ee.

The indictment says McLean, who owns a motel on the Chen^ee Indian reservation, was the precinct election registrar and had access to voting booths. He and the other five defendants allegedly told voters they would pay to ask him for help in voting.

Afterwards, the indictment charges, McLean would signal that the voters had voted the right way by tearing off the comer of a campai^ card each voter had.

It was a further part of the con-

iracy that the voters would redeem campaign card for liquor or

spii

the

Sl^ia M money,;* the indictment charges.

Industries..............................404

Cooper Industries........

wa with both conspiracy counts and with

All six defendants were charged

deprive voters of their ri^ts.

The Asheville grand jury also charged Olga Tahquette, 42, a Cherokee police officer, with one count of perjury. She all^edly lied when she tom the grand jury last month that she did not appear at the Whittier precinct in Swain County for the purpose of hauling voters in the 1982 and 1984 elections.

The grand jury also indicted Samuel Franklin Barnett, former secretary of the Cher(*ee County Democratic Party, in a 39<;ount indictment stemming from the 1982 electi(Hi for Cherokee County sheriff.

Man Arrested In Frat Theft

Greenville police this morning arrested Yul Wells, 25, of 1504B Dickinson Ave. on possession of stolen

Thigpen

Mrs. Elizabeth (Lizzie) Gorham* Thigpen died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Rock Sprine Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W. C. Phillips. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

She was a member of Rock Spring Church, a fprmer member of the senior choir, a member of the Home

^She JnioB

TwiNa464.

Mrs. ThigpeD is survived two dai^ers, Mrs. Della Foreman af the home and Mrs. Locv Clark ot Greenville; four sons, W*ilDe J. Tyson and Joaeph Tyson of Washington, D.C., Alonzo Thigpen of Greenville and James Thigpen of Wadesboro; six sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee Bkwitt, Mrs. RfaubeOe Gorbam, Mrs. Eva Wilkes, Mrs. Nina Gorham and Mrs. Estella Joyno*, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Ethel Gorham of Chicago; three. brothers, Johnny Goriiam, Lynwood * Gorham and Orianda Gorham, aU of * Greoiville; 21 grandchildren, and 20 gr^t-grandchiklren.

Family vKitation will be fnxn 8 to 9 p.m. Friday at Flanagan Funatil Chapel, and at otba times wiU be at 219 Queen Drive,

Vicks

Mrs. Arcine littk Vide, 75, dted Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hos{tal.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Wynnes Chapel Bajtot liurdi, Robersonville, oy Dr. G.L. Harris. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.

Mrs. Vicks attoided the Pitt County schools and was a member of Wynnes Chapel Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Flossie Moye of the home, and Mrs. Lillian Person and Mrs. Annie Jones, all (rf Greenville; a son, Frank Willis of Greenville; three sisters, Ms. Lottie Little <rf Parmele, and Mrs. Lillian Floyd and Ms. Aranda Little, both of New Havoi, Conn.; 15 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7:) to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel, and at (^r times will be at 1104-B N. Washington St.

(ASH RECaSIERS *2M oBd up! L P

---M

Evans!

GenturyDtlM^amm

iMWi

Planters National Bank...............194-19*4

Vermont America.................... 174-18

wiui Doul conspiracy counis ana wiin property charges -Mcwmts of pang voters. Mcl^n 5 ^. Jackson and Sgt. C.J.

was also charged With three counts Of ^vas charged in

acting under color of law to

^Reagans Holiday Card Is Prepared

WASHINGTON (AP) - President and Mrs. Reagans Christmas card this year is a reproduction of a water color of the White House Blue Room, decorated for the holidays, by artist Thomas William Jones of Bellevue, Wash.

Dozer

ft*

(Continued from pagel)

he was not at his house site and could not be reached for comment.

According to D.F. MacCarley, Greenville city attorney, Atkinson will be assessed $700 for the cleanup. He said Atkinson had refused to

comply with a court order to stop using the site as a junkyard and an order rquiring him to bring the house up to city building staiHiards. He said the house had no heat nor plumbing and inspectors had found animal carcasses inside.

Photographs of the card released today by Nancy Reagans press office showed the interior of the ovalshaped reception room, with evergreen wreaths and red ribbons in the windows.

Insidie the card is the message, in gold engraved script, The President and Mrs. Reagan extend to you their warmest wishes during the holiday season and throughout the coming year.

The presidential seal is embossed in white above the message and the year 1985 is below it.

The original l3-by-17-inch painting will be in the East Corridor Lobby to be viewed by visitors touring the White House (luring the holidays.

connection with a break-in at 409 Elizabeth St. - the Phi Kapp Tau fraternity house which was reported on Nov. 30. Hardee said Wells will also be charged with four counts of breaking and entering in eonnection with the same case.

Several hundred dollars worth of items taken from the house have been recovered, the officers said.

Jackson said the arrest resulted from information obtained through Crime Stoppers and said caller number 85177 should contact Crime Stoppers at 758-7777 to work out arrangements for the reward. It will be a suDstantial reward, Jackson said.

Seasorfe Greetings and best wishes fora happy and safe 1986.

Your Nationwide agent wishes you the happiest of holidays, and a new year full of health and joy.

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Pirates Slip Past Scots

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It went down in the books as a win for East Carolina, 63-5S, om En-boro Univcrsitv of Pomsyivania. But tt was definitdk what Coach Otarte Harrison would call a satisfying vk-

Pirates of East Carolina, who should have been lickiog their chops at the prospect (rf doing to the Fighting Scots what was done to them on Monday by Didte Univ^ty, instead just went through the motions and came away with a very, very shaky victory.

TO say we were not sharp would be the greatest undmtatmnent of the n^t, Harrison said aftorwards. We didnt run our cuts, we didnt concentrate, we didnt do much of anvthing right. I (kmt know if it was a oacklash frmn the Duke game or not.

Harrison said be felt the Pirates (teyed hard in their 98-66 d^eat at the hands <tf the third-ranked Blue Devils, but things )ust didnt go well fnr them M(day night.

Tonight, our game was a reflection of the way we practiced (Tuesday), Harrison said. We did

The only positive tteng in the first half, and part of the second, was that we blocked out well. And we even quit doing that for a while in the second half, and tbev got some cheap baskets to get back into it

The Pirates, never trailing, were well ahead for much of the gaine. East Carolina scored the first nine points of the game - albeit that it took five minutes to do so and never led by less than five after that in the first half. They increased the margin to as much as 14 pmnts, leading 30-16 at intennissioo.

The margin reached 16 early in the second half, 34-18, but the Pirate play enabled Edinboro to stidi close ami make a run at ECU at the md.

Up by 10 with 10 minutes to plav, the Pirates saw their lead cut qiuckly to six, 44-38 before moving out by 10 again, 52-42, with 4; SO to play.

Tom Taylor hit a turnaround umpo', however, and Boi Gibson oUowed that with a three-point play to trim the lead to five. Terrance Jenkins added a 15-foot^ that trimmed the lead to three, 52-^, bdmre the Pirates regained control.

After that, ECU, led by Curt Vandotorst and Jeff Kelly, pulted

Paterno Hoping To Earn Title At Orange Bawl

NEW YORK (AP) - Coach Joe Paterno, who has seen three previous Penn State teams cap perfwt seasons with Orange Bowl victimes only to have the national championship troi^y wind up in somebody elses showcase, hates the idea of that happening again to this years undefeated Nittany Li(ms.

Whats more, hes got a way to prevent it if not this season, then in the future. He wants college football to adopt a playoff system.

1 know a lot of people are not in favor of it, but youre asking me and 1 hate to see anytody voted out of a national championship, he said. Its happened to us three times.

In 1969, Penn State completed an 11-0 season with a 15-14 Orange Bowl victory over Kansas and then saw Ohio State win the championship. In 1970, Paternos team defeated Missouri 10-3 at Miami for another 11-0 finish, and watched Texas, with a presidential endorsement from Richard Nixon, win the championship. Each time, Penn State finahed No. 2.

Later, Paterno wondered how come the president knew so much about college football and so little about Watergate.

In 1974, Penn State finished 12-0 after beating Louisiana State 16-9 in the Orange Bowl. It earned the Nittany Lions a No. 5 ranking behind national champion Notre Dame.

I felt if we had played teams that finished No. 1) on the field, wed have won, Paterno said.

Patemos playoff plan would take four teams after the bowl games and advance them to the semifinal round of a national tournament on the first Saturday after New Years Day. In a year like 1986, when Jan. 1 falls in mid-week, the game would be scheduled 10 days later with the championship game the following we^.

The Penn State coach said most sch(X)ls are on break between the faU and spring semesters at that time of year and so missed class time would

Sports Calendar

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

Today'! Sport!

Baiketball Williamston at Greene Central Conley at Farmville (Antral Friday! Sports Basketball Roanoke at Farmville Central (5 p.m.) East Carolina women at Fayetteville State (7 p.m.)

NorthPitt at Conley Rose at Jacksonville Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir Hilltop at Trinity (6:30 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central

Bethel at Greenville Christian (5 p.m.) Bertie at Washington Bear Grass at N(th Edgecombe Swimming East Carolina at Navy (4 p.m.)

Wrestling Conley at Washington Track

East Carolina women at Lid-Lifter

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not be a factor. He also pointed out that the NCAA already sponsors playoffs in all other sports, including football at the Division 1-AA, Division II and Divisimi lU levels.

We ought to be doing in our sport what we do in evi^ other sport under NCAA auspices, Paterno said. The 1,500-meter swimming championship is decided head to head. Wrestling, lacrosse, soccer, volleyball, gymnastics ... you wouldnt have people looking at gymnasts in different parts of the country and then voting on whos the best.

Participants could be determined by computer ratings, power indexes, or vote of a media panel, he said. The coaiih is not particular about that, as long as it settles the annual dispute objectively on the field and not subjectively in the minds of voters.

With Penn State No. 1 going into the Orange Bowl, a victory over No. 4 Oklahoma mi^t be expected to seal the national championship for Patemos team. Lurking at No. 2 is Miami, headed for a Sugar Bowl date with No. 8 Tennessee.

Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer, while worrying about a date this week against Southern Methodist, could be excused for thinking that if his team survives that test and goes on to beat Penn State, it would have a valid claim on the playoff-less national championship.

But what happens. Paterno was asked, if No. 2 Miami, already armed with an earlier victory over Oklahoma, wins its bowl game, too. Whos No. 1 then?

Let them fight that one out, he said, adding thoughtfully, if they beat us.

Gibson Rejects Tigers' Offer

DETROIT (AP) - Kirk Gibson has rejected the Detroit Tigers latest contract offer, but no other major league baseball team has made a firm proposal to the free agent outfielder, his agent says.

The Tigers last week raised their bid for GiMons services to $4 million from an earlier offer of $3.6 million, an amount that would make him Detroits highest-paid player.

away by 10 again, 1-51, with 1:04 left in tlie contest, sewing it up.

I wax very dwieased with the way the kids fdayed, Harris SB. (hir younger kids maintataed t things, and thm Qirt came badi iH-and answered the call when the fune got tight.

Vaodahorst, who had seven first half p(^, came back m\h ei^ more in the second half, six of them coming after the Scots had art the lead back to three. He finished with 15, bi^ for the Pirates.

Some of the underclassmen idayed well in spots, but they wm inconsistant too, Harrison said. We knew coming in that Edinbmt) bad the type of team that if you Irt them thiM they had a dumce to win it, it would be a dog fight.

Harrison said that it was easy to see that the Pirates wore not mentally in the game. We got easy shots and put up bricks (ECU ^ only 42.6 percent for the game). There was no concentratR oa the foul line (53.1 parent). You can tdl that by the fact ttet we hit nearly 80 parent at Duke and just over 50 toni^t. It was a total lad (tf concentration.

I do feel sorry iar Jdn Williams (4 of 9 at the line). Hes a better foul shoota than that. The freshing was tte only otha Pirate to j(r Vandohorst in double figures, hit-tingl2.

There are going to be games when things dont go right for you, Harrison said, it should be obvious to the players that if youre not ready, you just go through the motions, you cant just wish a win. Basketball is a team game and everyone has to contribute and be reaify to play and work together. If youre not crisp you miss your tim

ing, and timing is everything in basketbaD.

A lesson learned?

FH find out (today) in practke, Banrisonsaid,

Ediid)(wo, which made only ^ po*-coit of its ^h(As from the floor, was oiRrebounded by the Pirates, 41-36, altbou^ Taylor led all rebounders with nine. ECU was led by Marchell Hemy, Leon Bass, Vandohost and / dad, each with seven.

Taylor led the Sci^ sc(ring with 20 Jenkins bad 14 pants.

The k)^ was the first for the Scots, who are now 3-1. East Carolina raised its record to 2-1 oi the season.

East Canfina is now idle again fa* a week, hosting Longwood on Wednesday, Dec. 11.

EMNIMMIO (SI)

AJadiins

Burton

Taylor

TJenkins

Gibson

Satler

Duffy

Trosch

Pope

Kmpp

Team

Total!

MP FG FT Rb F A

16 1-5 (W)

27 4-7 1-1

38 6-11 8 38 7-19 00 26 4-12 1-1 10 0-1 00 26 1-2 00 4 0-1 2^

10 00 5 01

1 1

2M 23-5t 12-14 36 23 4 S8

EA8TCAR0UNA (O)

Dixon Henry Bass

Vanderhorst

Kelly

WUluuns

Jones

Team

Totals

14 1-1 32 2-9 24 3-5 26 014 34 2-5 23 4-7 16 1-5 21 3-5 10 1-3

3-5

3-6 00

4-9 0-0 1-4 1-2

2.3 1 2 1 1 2 0

206 23-54 17-32 41 19 17 63

Edinboro..............................16 42-58

East CaroUu........................36 33-63

Turnovers: Eldintxxt) 15, East Carolina 18. Technical foub: Edinboro - Knapp. Officials: Hikel and Huss. Attendance: 2,100.

Looking For Help

East Carolinas A1 Dark (32) looks for help against the close guard of Edinboro States Ben Gibson (11) during last nights action in Minges Coliseum. The Pirates puUed out a 63-58 victory in the game. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

Baker, Walker All- South

ATLANTA (AP) - Two members of tte East Carolina University football team have been selected to the first team of the Associated Press All-South Independent selections.

Both running back Tony Baker and defensive back Kevin Walker were selected for the squad, named last night by a panel of Associated Press sportswriters.

(^rterback Vinnie Testaverde and six of his second-ranked University of Miami teammates were named to the team and Jimmy Johnson, who steered the Hurricanes to a 10-1 reconi, was a unanimous choice as (^oachoftheYear.

Testaverde, who threw for 3,238 yards aiKl 21 touchdowns in leading his team to a 10-game winning streak following a season-opening loss to Florida, was joined on the offensive unit by his center, Gregg Rakoczy, and his leading receiver, tight end Willie Smith, one of four repeaters from the 1984 squad.

Miamis selections to the defensive unit were end John McVeigh, tackle Jerome Brown, back Selv^n Brown and iinebacka (Jeorge Mira Jr., son of one of the Hurricanes all-time great quarterbacks.

The other three repeaters were among the seven players that No. 18 Flo^ State placed on the team -offensive guard Jamie Dukes, place kicker Derek Schmidt and punter Louis Berry.

The Seminles also landed wide receiver Hassan Jones and teckle John lonata on the offensive unit and tackle Isaac Williams and linebacker Paul Mc(Jowan on the defensive team.

The team was chosen by a panel of sports writers and sportscasters from the region who voted in The AP Top Twenty poll this year.

Rounding out tte offensive team were running backs Vincent Alexander of Southern Mississippi and Baker of East Carolina, wide

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receiver Ernest Givins of Louisville, tackle Jeff Walker of Memphis State and guard tom Mehr of Virginia Tech.

Others named to the defensive team were end Morgan Roane of Virginia Tech, linebackers Eric Fairs of Memphis State and Burnell Dent of Tulane and backs Greg Philpot of South Carolina and Walker of East Carolina.

Testaverde, a junior, completed 216 of 352 passes and ranked sixth nationally in passing efficiency. Smith was his key target, catching 48 for 669 yards and one touchdown.

East Carolinas Baker rushed for 939 yards and needs only 77 more in Saturdays season finale against Louisiana State to become the schools all-time rushing leader. Southerns Alexander, who missed one game, finished the season with 837 yards.

The Associated Press All-South Independent football team for 1^:

First Team Offense

Wide receivers - Hassan Jones, Florida State, 6-1, 200, senior, Clearwater, Fla.; Ernest Givins, Louisville, 5-10,165, senior, St. Petersburg, Fla.

Tight end - Willie Smith, Miami, 6-2,230, junior, Jacksonville, Fla.

Tackles - John lonata, Florida State, 6-3, 279, senior, Dunedin, Fla.; Jeff Walker, Memphis State, 6-4, 297, senior, Olive

Branch, Miss.

Guards - Jamie Dukes, Florida State, 6-0, 272, senior, Orlando, Fla.; Tom Mehr, Virginia Tech, 6-2, 265, senior, Wood-brio^e, Va.

Center - Gregg Rakoczy, Miami, 6-5,265, junior, MedfordLakes, N.J.

Quarterback - Vinny Testaverde, Miami, 6-5,210, junior, Elmont, N.Y.

Running backs - Vincent Alexander, Southern Mississippi, 5-10, 200, junior, Covington, La.; Tony Baker, East Carolina, 5-10,176. senior. High Point. N.C.

Kicker - Derek Schmidt, Florida State, 5-11,180, sophomore, Sarasota, Fla.

Defense

Ends - John McVeigh, Miami, 6-2, 230, senior, Miami, Fla.; Morgan Roane, Virginia Tech, 6-5, 240, jumor, Virgima Beach, Va.

Tackles Jerome Brown, Miami. 6-2, 866, jmor. Brookmrrne, r*e t immc Williams, Florida State, 6-1, 260, senior, Sanford, Fla.

Linebackers - Eric Fairs, Memphis State, 6-3, 235, senior, Memphis, Tenn.; Burnell Dent, Tulane, 6-1, 227, senior.

Tomberlin, Florida State.

Guards - Kent Thomas, Virginia Tech, Dave Aiekna, Miami.

Center - Mark Johnson, Virginia Tech.

Quarterback - Danny Spareman, Memphis State.

Running backs - Victor Floyd, Florida State; Maurice WiUiams, Virginia Tech.

Kicker - Wayne Clements, Tulane.

Defense

Ends - Tony Guyton, South Carolina; Steve Spinella, Soumwestem Louisiana.

Tackles - Kip Smith, Southern Mississippi; Gerald Nichols, Florida State.

Middle guard - Tracy Oakley, SouUiem Mississippi.

Linebackers - Onesimus Henry, Southern Mississippi; Matt Battaglia, Louisville; Paul Nelson, Virginia Tech. Backs Martin Maybew, Florida State, m aUNfa, miWinm Hkmimmpii Oirtar

more. Winter Park, Fla.

Backs - Greg Philpot, South Carolina, 5-10, 181, sophomore, Largo, Fla.; Kevin Walker, East Carolina, 5-il, 185, senior, Greensboro, N.C.; Selwyn Brown, Miami, 5-11,191, sophomore, St. Petersburg, Fla.

Pimter - Louis Berry, Florida State, 6-0, 185, junior, Panama City, Fla.

CcMich of Year - Jimmy Johnson, Miami.

Second Team Offense

Wide receivers - Michael Irvin, Miami; Mark Zeno, Tulane.

Tight end - Danny Thomas, Louisville.

Tackles - Paul Bertucelli, Miami; Pat

Wiley, Virginia Tech Punter - Tom OConnor, South Carolina.

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Looking For Two

Morgan State guard Gene Hicks (11) looks toward the basket after passing Ciemson center Glen McCants (21) and forward Chris Michael (3) during the game Wednesday night at Ciemson.-(AP Laserphoto)

Evert Lloyd, Navratilova To Meet In Tourney Final

M^OURNE, Australia (AP) -Once-gain. it will be Chris Evert Lloydyersus Martina Navratilova.

th ^0 best women players in the worW will meet for the 67th time Fnd^tto decide the champion of the 51.5 BilUion Australian Open tennis chan^onship.

Bou; struggled through semifinal matches Thursday to earn a meetii^ that vill also decide which of them is rankeNo. 1 for the year.

Defending champion Evert Lloyd had to survive a set point against her in th second set of her controversial 6-1, 7-6 triumph over fifth-seeded Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Ger-many; while second-seeded Navratilova triumphed 6-7,6-1,6-4 in a thriller against third-seeded Hana Mandliikova of Czechoslovakia.

Everi Lloyd, the top seed, trailed the po\frerful West German 5-6 in the tiebrfdter and clearly hit a shot out - apparently giving the set to Kohd^Kilsch.

But fhe ball was called in, and two points later the 30-year-old American had vh^pped up the match.

Navratilova had to tell herself to calm: down after dropping the first set against Mandlikova, the player who ^t her in the U.S. Open final in AugiKt

The .29-year-old Czech-born lefthander then played superbly for the last two sets, using her power and anticipation to wear down Mandlikova.

Evert Lloyd kept alive a remarkable record by beating Kohde-Kilsch.

The Florida baseliner has now made the final each of the five times she has entered the Australian Open. She has a 2-2 record in finals.

Evert Lloyd will be playing in the .32nd Grand Slam singles final of her remarkable career Friday, while Navratilova will be playing in her 19th.:

Nayratilova, however, holds a big edge;iB her receent meetings with Evert Lloyd Although her career advantage is only :i4-32, she has won nine of their 12 meetings in Grand Slam! finals and 16 of their last 18 matches.

Many of their previous battles have been epics, and fine matches though both the semifinals were, the final, with ipnuch at stake, promises to be oneoi^eir best.

This tournament means a lot to both: Martina and 1, said Evert Lloyi-Tm kind of aware about it decicKrig No. 1, but Ive tried to put it

to the back of my mind.

This can pretty much decide it, said Navratilova.

Evert Lloyd, playing very aggressively, led 6-1, 4-1 against Kohde-Kilsch before the lanky German rallied.

She forced the tiebreaker playi^ with greater confidence and mobility, but was stunned by the controversial call which was booed by the crowd.

Asked if she was robbed, Kohde-Kilsch said, I think so, but you must live with that in tennis. What can you do?

Evert Uoyd tried to play the incident down.

Its unfortunate it happened at that point, but thats tennis, she said.

Navratilova said she was in just the right frame of mind to play Mandlikova.

I was really psyched up, maybe too psyched up, she said. I was a little flustered after losing the first set, so I tried to calm down. I felt comfortable. I went into the third set relaxed.

Top-seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia had no trouble in moving into the mens singles semifinals with a 7-6,6-2,6-1 victory over unseeded Englishman John Lloyd, Evert Lloyds husband.

Lendl will meet fifth-seeded Swedish power-server Stefan Edberg in the semis following Edbergs 64), 7-5, ophov Schaf

Wimbledon champion Boris Becker.

The other mens semifinals Friday will be between defending champion Mats Wilander of Sweden, the third seed, and unseeded Yugoslav Slobodan Zivojinovic, who ousted John McEnroe.

Lendl, 26, aiming to win the Australian title for the first time, struggled through the first set against Lloyd, but then used his big serves to good effect and romped to victory in 1 hour and 44 minutes.

6-4 triumph over unseeded Dutchman Michiel Schapers, the conqueror of

By The Associated Press

No. 3 Duke obviously owned a

?anderbL*bt*irw^^^ uSl the second half of their seventh straight college basketball victory that the Bhie Devils it togetho*.

Duke used its stroog front line and a pesky pressii^ defense to break a 30-30 tie late in the first quarto* Wednesday ni^t then coasted past Vanderbt 84-74.

In other basketball action invdv-ing Atlantic (!oast Confoence squads Wednesday night. No. 5 Gewgia Tech grabbed a 94-74 vict7 ova* Ten-nessee<3iattanooga, and Clemsm ran ova Morgan State 79-36. Nath Carolina State was handed a 76-67 loss by Floida State. Wake Foest edged Davidson 67-63, while Virginia daeated Virginia Blilitary Institutes unddeated Keydets 101-58.

The Duke onslaught was paced by senia guard Johwy Dawkins 21 points and senia foward Mike Alaries 16 pnts and six rebounds.

The rebounding was the key and we g(g the ball inside offoisively in the secad half. I thought we rebounded much betta and executed our (rffense much betta, Blue Devil Coach Mike Krzyzewski said.

Soiia guard Mark Price enmted fa 25 pomts to help Ge(^ Tech build on a 4947 lead early in the final poiod and g-ab a 94-74 triumph over Tennessee-Qiattanooga.

I was looking fa the blowout wboi we were up by 12.1 was disap-pwnted we couldnt put it away then, Geo^ Tech Coach Bobby Creminssaid.

But Cremins was glad fa the boost from Price, who averaged only 11 pmnts in the Yellow Jackets first three games.

Price came out of a slump, he came to play, said Cremins after his team improved its record to 3-1. Thank God he did.

Price, who knocked in eight of 15 field goals and nine of 10 free throws, said the YeUow Jackets were a different team than the one that lost to Michigan 4944 Saturday and st^-gled to 62-55 victory Monday night over St. Louis University.

Florida States older but smaller Seminles outstole, outshot and out-catroUed North Carolina State on the basketball court, defeating the Wolfpack7647.

The Seminles regained the lead on tte sixth play of the game, burned the twine with a 67 percent field-goal average at the half and never gave back me lead.

Junior forward Randy Allen topped the Seminole scoring with 19 and was backed up by guard Pee Wee Barbas 16 points.

On the other side, 6-foot-ll, 254-pc^d center Chris Washburn of Hickory, N.C. topped the scoring with 20 points and had 10 rebounds. Joining Washburn in double figures were 6-foot-5 guard Ernie Myers with 12 and 6-foot-7 guard-forward Walker LambiottewithlO.

Ciemson took a 43-11 halftime advantage and went on to defeat Morgan State 70-36, allowing the fewest points since a December 1981 59-32 victorv over Mississippi.

I thought defensively we played well, Tiger Coach Cliff Ellis said. We got off to a slow start on offense. If it hadnt been fa the defense, it would have been tough.

Junior guard Larry Middleton scored 11 points, all in the first half, for the Tigers.

Virginia Coach Terry Holland says hed like to think his Cavaliers defense had something to do with VMIs poor shooting Wednesday night.

Virginia ran over VMI 101-58,

Bowl Still Scheduled

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -The college football game between Texas-El Paso and Wyoming scheduled to be played in Australia on Saturday will be played despite financial problems, it was announced TTiursday.

The weakening of the Australian dollar was blamed for the situation faced by the games organizers, who are accommodating abat 300 people connected with both teams.

shooting 45 of 84 from the floa and

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it was not a matta of us fordng the situatkn, Hrdland said after Virginias 101-58 win Wednesday night. VMI just wasnt getting shots to fall. Id Me to think our defense

DAVIDSON

Bom

Hinies

McConkey

Hdneman

Rucker

Tanno-

Bego

Keener

Niebuhr

Sellen

Scotts

Totals

MP FC

18 2-5 10 1- 2 33 1-4 23 2-6 35 5-9 30 5-12 17 3-8 1 1- 1 15 3-5 1 0- 1 17 3-5 200 28-58

FT RA FPt

1- 2 2 0 4 5

^2 2

1-2 7

2-2 0

0-0 3

0-0 4

1-2 3 0-0 0 0-0 2 0-0 1 0- 1 6

had sooethii^ to do with VMIs poa shoot^ tonight, but they also

MORGANSTATE

MP FG FT RA FPt 40 6-13 3- 3 6 1 4 15

38 1- 2 0- 1 6

10 0-0 1-2 1 27 0- 6 ^ 2 1

36 4-14 0- 0 8

6 0- 3 0- 0 0

15 0-3 1-2 3 6 0-2 0- 0 2

22 3- 9 1- 2 7

200 14-52 8-12 36 10 27 36

7-11 31 12 26 63

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT R A F Pt

30 2 - 6 ^ 3 36 2- 5 5-7 36 4- 9 8-8 39 HI 2-4 26 6-10 1- 1 15 4- 7 0-1 13 1-1 5-5

Cline

Larkins

Scott

Wai

Boyd

Calvert

Diebert

Totals

5 0-10-01

200 22-50 23-29 28 13 15 67

Lawson Civtis Liverpool Brown Hampton Hicks Watson Smith BurweU Totals CLEMSON

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Michael 21 2- 9 2- 2 3 2 1 6

Grant 20 3^ 3 2- 4 5

McCants 25 3- 8 1- 2 3

Marshall 23 3- 3 1- 2 2

Middleton 13 4- 5 3- 4 4

Best 12 2- 7 1- 1 4

Pryor 21 3-5 6-6 5

Corbett 25 4- 7 1- 1 2

Stone 5 0-0 0- 1 0

Hall 9' 1- 6 0- 0 1

Jenkins 17 ^ 7 6-6 7

Couch 6 0-10-02

McHone 3 1-2 0-0 1

Totals 200 28-64 23-29 43 20 15 79

Mergaa SUte.............................11 25-36

Ciemson....................................43 36-79

TurnoversMorgan State 28, Ciemson 13. Technical iouls-None. Officials Wirtz, Vaden, Rose. A-3,000.

1 3 8

0 0 7 8 2 7

2 2 11

1 3 5 1 1 12 3 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 2

2 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 2

The Keydets made onfy 22 of 60 field-goal attempts, a 36.7 pocent.

Mike Scott sconed 16 points and Rod Watson added 13 to My a second-half surge that sp^ed Wake Forest to a 67-63 triumph ova Davidson.

Scott hit a jumpa and a pair <rf free throws midway through the secad half that gave Wake Foest, 3-1, the lead fa good at 4847. Back-to4nck baskets Watsa and a three-point

Sic^iSi^SeSo^

60-53 with 3:53 left.

It took a long while to get goiM toight, said Wake Foest coach Bob Staak. I was concerned whoi we took the flar because we were quiet. After the game it was like anotha day at the office. We are going to have to wok at that aspect ei oa game - getting emotional and' inspi^.

N.C. STATE

Davidson...................................33 36-63

Wake FofwL.......^...... J2 35-67

TumovmDavidson 13, Wake Forest 12. Technical foulsNone. Officials-Rowan, Wall, Sierco. A-6,130.

GA.TECH

Hammonds

FerreU

Salley

Price

Dalrymide

Neal

Reese

Martinson

Mansell

Sherrod

Ford

Totals

MP FG K 4- 9

9-14 6- 9

8-15 5-10 2- 3 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 1- 3

4- 5 3- 4 1- 2 9-10 0- 1 2- 2 2- 2 0-0 0- 0 2- 3 1-2

R A 9 0 4 2 8 4 2 10 4 3

F Pt

DUKE

Henderson

Alarie

Ferry

Amaker

Dawkins

Smith

Williams

Nessley

King

Totals

MP FG

3- 4

7-13 5- 7 3- 6

8-13

1- 3

2- 4 6 0- 1 3 0-0 5 0- 2 5 1- 1 7 1- 1

1- 1 2- 2 3- 5 3- 4 5- 6 3- 4 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 2- 2 0- 0 2- 3

R A 4 0

6 1 8 2

F PI

2 7

3 16 3 13

1 9 1 21

2 5

200 35^ 24-31 37 23 18 94

TENN.-CHATT.

MP FG

Crank

Ivery

Fulse

Jeter

Gibson

Hunter

Harris

Hines

Deal

Totals

23 3- 4 34 9-16 30 6-12 25 0-6 39 3-4 18 3-7 15 4-7 11 4-18 5 1- 1 200 33^

FT R A F Pt

0- 2 2 5 3 6

0-092

3- 4 0- 0

5 1 1 0 3 4

0- 1 3 10

1-113

3- 3 1- 2 0- 0

2 1 4 0 0 1

H2 34 26 24 74

Ga. Tech....................................45 49-94

Tenn.-Chatt..............................39 35-74

TurnoversGa. Tech 10, Tm.-Chatt. 16. Technical foulsTenn.-Chatt. bench, Ford. OfficialsBurch, Everette. A 10,433.

200 31-55 22-29 33 13 18 84 VANDERBILT

MP FG FT R A F Pt Westbrooks 19 4- 9 0- 0 6 2 3 8

Komet 265-80-0603 10

Burrow 23 1- 23-3402 5

Gary 15 3-78-1002 6

Dulaney 21 2- 6 0- 0 0 3 2 4

Booker 19 2- 6 2- 2 2 2 0 6

Gobeen 25 4- 7 4- 4 3 2 1 12

Clem 19 6- 9 1- 2 2 1 3 13

Purdue 8 0- 2 2- 3 4 0 0 2

Reece 13 3-70-0304 6

Neff 10 1- 4 0- 0 1 0 2 2

Totals 200 31-67 12-15 33 11 23 74

Duke........................... 36 48-84

VanderbOt.................................36 44-74

Turnovers-Duke 16, Vanderbilt 18. Technical fouls None. OfficialsDonaghy, Armstrong, Rote. A 14,287.

R A

F Pt

Myers

6- 9

0- 1

Brown

1- 6

0- 0

Washburn

8-13

4- 8 10

McMillan

4-18

0- 0 11

Weems

1- 5

0- 0

Lambiotte

4- 8

2- 2

Fasoulas

1- 2

0- 1

Bolton

3- 7

1- 2

Del Negro

1- 3

2- 2

Binns

0- 4

0- 0

Jackson

0- 4

0- 0

Totals

200 29-79

9-16 43 17 23

FLA; STATE

' FG

R A

F Pt

Fitchett

4- 8

3- 4

Allen

7-11

5- 7

Hunter

6- 9

0- 0

Shaffer

1- 2

2- 2

Barber

6-14

4- 8

Karasek

1- 3

0- 0

Carter

0- 0

McCloud

3- 5

2- 5

Mabrey

1- 1

2- 2

Totals

200 29-53 18-28 37 20 19

N.C. sute.....

35 32-47

Fla. sute......

44 3276

Turnovel8

0- 4

0- 0

Totals

200 29-79

9-16 43 17 23

College baseball had 9,921,530 spectators in 1964, down almost 3 million from the previous year.

VMI

MP FG FT R

33 3-12 3- 4 4 23 4-11 1- 1

18 3- 7 8-0 4

30 0- 2 0- 0 3

33 HO 0-0 7

19 1-5 H2 5 21 2 -6 0-4 5

7 8- 0 0- 2 1

11 4-7 0-0 0 10-08-00 2 0- 0 0- 1 0 2 0-01-20

A FPt 2 4 9 8 0 19 0 3 6

3 1 0 2 3 0 0 1 0

200 22-60 14-26 39 8 18 58

R A F Pt

Elmore

Sp. Dorsey

Gardner

Huffman

McDonald

Current

Sv. Dorsey

McHugh

Everhart

Kay

Shanley

Scott

Totals

VIRGINIA

M. Kennedy

Sheehey

Polynice

Calloway

Simms

A. Kennedy

Dyslan

Johnson

Blanks

Morgan

Darnel

Sdomon

Totals

Virginia

TurnoversVMI 16, Virginia 8. Technical foulsVMI bench. Officials Pavia, Toliver, Grillo. A7,000.

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Th Pally Raflactpf, Qwnvllte. N.C. Thurxtey, 0*cfnbf S. 1986 21Rams' Defense Key To 1985-86

By JIMMY DuPREE ReRector Sports Writer SNOW HILL The Greene Central Rams that take the cmirt this week may be vastly different from the five that do the damage when the Eastern Plains Conference schedule rolls around.

The Rams opened the 1965^ high school basketball season without^ services of their tw two inside Olijoel Sheppard and im, and a pair of losses have put Greene Central behind

have pul scbediue.

Theyre both 6-3 or 6-4, so theyre goinfi to help us a lot when they get out there, second-year Greene Central Coach Gregg Ashom said. Theyre two of the biggest boys in the conference; they change the complexion of our team. I think potentially well be able to play with the top four* teams in the conference.

Sheppard is sitting out an academic suspension, while Croom is coming off arthroscopic surgery to repair an injured knee. Both are expected to return in mid-December, but Ashom is aware of the possibility the season may have to be played without either.

Olijoel may not do well enough in his classes and Marvin may not rehabilitate his knee properly, Ashom said. Ive tried to impress upon the kids that they may not make it back. If they do, then thats just extra. For right now, were going with what weve got.

Jake Barrow, a junior transfer from Arendell Parrott Academy in Kinston, is the Rams starting point ^rd, but sophomore Anthony Jones is up from the junior varsity and

could take over the pmnt. Senior James Hill returns at thie other guard positim and is expected to lead the oackcourt scoring attack.

Anthony Artis, a 6-2 senicn* forward, was the most valuable player in last years Tri-County Christmas Tournament and is leading the Rams early this season. Senkn* forward Steve Harris<m is off to a slow start according to Ashom but should settle into a key role.

Woodrow Wallace, a 6-1 juniw, is a real hustler but has sho^ a lot of signs (A inexperience, according to Ashom.

AntlKMiy Artis is my best player right iMW, Ashom said. Hes a ham worker inside. Steve Harrison will contribute down the road; hes fundamentally strong.

Jake Barrow has potential, but hes got a way to go; hes in the transition i^iase right now.

Greene Central dropped a disappointing 37-36 decision to Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday, but Ashom was pleased with the Rams effort.

We played pretty good defense against them, Ashom said. We hold a team to 37 points, dont eive them but six free throws and stUl lose the game. We just had no offense at aU.

Our guards have got to work harder to get the ball in the scoring area inside. Weve g(rt three good guards who can score if we see a zone, and weve got more depth at the point.

Defensively, I like to play man-to-man. But if our man isnt working, well play zone. Weve lotted real good on defense so far.

Ayden-Grifton is the team to beat

Practice Makes Perfect As Lakers Rally By Utah

By The Associated Press

Practice makes perfect, but not when to comes to making 60-foot shots.

The Utah Jazz led 120-117 in the waning seccxuis of their National Basketball Association game with the defending champion Los Angeles Lakers Wednesday night, but Lakers forward Maurice Lucas hit a 60-footer that tied the score at the buzzer. The Lakers went on to win 131-127 in overtime.

We practice them every day before (H-actice, Lakers Coach Pat Ril^ said. The funny thing is, Lucas never practices them.

I was as surprised as anyone that the ball went in, said Lucas, who finished with 21 points. When I got it, I just turned around and threw it up with both hands. It actually looked like it was on-line. At first, I thought it was a little soft, but when it went in, I was on the floor in disbelief, like everyone else.

In other NBA games, it was Boston 130, New Jersey 111; Atlanta 109, Portland 98; Denver 119, Indiana 105; Philadelphia 115, Washington 110 in overtime; and Los Angeles Clippers 128, Sacramento 103.

In overtime, Lucas also made two free throws with 39 seconds left to put the Lakers ahead 128-124. Earvin Magic Johnson, who led the Lakers with 29 points, added two free throws with 13 seconds remaining.

Lucas said the Lakers, now 16-2 for the season, were fortunate to win.

I thou^t we were very lucky because the Jazz outplayed us in most phases of the game tonight, he said.

Utah Coach Frank Layden said there was no way Lucas should have made his game-saving shot.

It was uncontested, Layden said. They didnt have any timeouts left ... We should have been on them.

Johnson said he had given up hope of winning the game, but he tnou^t the Lakers would win after Lucas shot went in.

I felt that was going to take all the steam out of them and that we would outplay them in the overtime, Johnson said. "Its tough mentally to overcome a shot like that. It was their game and I thought they had it won. But thats the NBA.

Adrian Dantley scored 36 points to lead the Jazz, while rookie Karl Malone scored a season-high 25 points and added 15 rebounds.

76ersll5. Bullets 110

Paul Thompson scored 24 points, and Charles Barkley added a couple of key baskets on offensive reboun^ late in overtime as Philadelphia prevailed despite losing Julius Ervin^, Sedale Threatt and Bobby Jones to injuries.

The 76ers, already playing without injured guard Andrew Toney, saw a

poi

lUns.

Hawks 109, Trail Blazers 98 Dominique Wilkins scored 31 points and Glenn Rivers, playing his first game of the season, sparkled at the guard position for Atlanta against Portland.

Rivers, who missed the first 19 games of the season with a broken wrist, had 16 points, 10 assists and eight steals in his debut for the Hawks, who snapped a three-game losing streak.

The Trail Blazers, who have lost three straight, were led by Steve Colter with 20 points.

Clippers 128, Kings 103 Marques Johnson scored 31 points and reserve forward Rory White added 20 as Los Angeles broke a four-game losing streak by rolling over ^cramento.

Sacramento was led by Reggie Theus and Mike Woodson, with 14 points each.

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in the Eastern Plains Cmfer^ice according to AslKMm, but he adds I think Farmville Central is being overlooked by a lot of people.

Id like fortifi to make Uk district (tournament), Ashom said. If we get everybody together, thats veiy possible. Im excited about this

team.

LADY RAMS Greene Central landed a rair of players from the 1964-85 squad in the college ranks, but this years Lady Rams have to gain experience before entering the Eastm Plains 2-A race. Cyn^ Jones is the leading re-

Rose High Swimmers Open With Victories

GOLDSBORO - Rose High Schools swimmers c^)aied the 1985-86 season yesterday with a pair of victories over Golcsboro. The Rose boys took a 44-38 win while the girls came away with a 44-31 victory.

Julie Song won two events for the Rampettes, taking the 100-meter breaststroke and the 50-meter freestyle.

Other Rose winners included Kerri Moreno and Don Wigent in diving, and the two 400-meter relay teams.

Summary of Rose finishers:

Boys Meet

200 medley relay; Mike Uhlman, Edward Clark, Jon Jolley and Johnny Carstarphen, second in 1; 55.56.

200 freestyle: John Jolley, second in 2:04.21; Martin Barbee, third in 2;31.69.

200 individual medley; John Carstarphen, second in 2:24.77; Won Kim, third in 2:25.19.

50 freestyle: Edward Clark, second in 24.14; Bill Kopelman, Uiird in 32.03; Jonathan Carson, fourth in35.ll.

1 meter diving: Don Wigent, first wiUi 38.8; Parker Davis, seconain 37.9; Wayne Overby, third in 36.5; Graig Harrell, fourth in 34.1.

100 butterfly: Jon Jolley, second in 1:03.32; Jim Gillihan, third in 1:07.51.

100 freestyle; Scott Browning, second in

1:01.38; Mike Ramsdell, third in 1:06.81, Bill Kopelman, fourth in 1:19.45.

500 freestyle; John Carstarphen, second in 5:47.36; Jim Hillis, third in 6:39.67; Chris Lueck, fourth in 8:38.29.

100 backstroke: Wm Kim, second in 1:06.973; Mike Uhlman, third in 1 ;05.975.

100 breaststroke; Ekiward Clark, second inl:09.03; Mike Ramsdell, Uiird in 1:20.99; Duncan Parks, fourth in 1:32.00.

400 freestyle relay: Scott Browning, Martin Barbee, Jim Hillis, Mike Ulhman, first in4:23.56.

GirbMeet

200 medley relay: Arleen Song, Hope Barwick, Gael Chamberlain, Julie Song, second in 2; 12.33.

200 freestyle: Michelle Robins, second in 3:00;81; Jennifer King, third in 4:00.55.

200 individual medley: Arleen Song, second in 2:33.78.

50 freestyle: Julie Song, first in 27.65; Hope Barwick, second in 28.87.

1 meter diving: Kerri Moreno, first with 49.9; Laura Barbee, second with 44.7; Stacey Schnick, third with 33.7, Georgia Shirley, fourth with 27.6.

100 butterfly; Gale Chamberlain, second in 1:37.45.

500 freestyle; Lisa Quinn, second in 11:03.99.

100 backstroke: Arleen Song, second in 1:09.78.

100 breaststroke; Julie Song, first in 1:21.74; Amy Moore, second in 1:29.8; Kristi Overton, third in 1; 35.76.

400 freestyle relay: Kathy Parks, Gale Chamberlain, Lisa Quinn, Amy Moore, first in 5:09.68.

bounder at Louisburg (College, while Cyndi Hicks is the sixth man for Camf^U and making the transition topomtgu^.

Meanwhile, senitxr Dalra Herring is the lone starter returning fw the 1985-86 season. Also starting for the Lady Rams are senior Renee Sullivan, juniors Felicia Albrittmi and l^rry WUliaim and sopbom<H% Channel Hotter.

Allxitton is the tallest of the group at 5-8, and the lack of height is a major concern for head Coach Brenda Dail.

It makes it tou^ when youre in there shooting against players as big as some weve faced, Dail said. We (mly have one player (Herring) with game experience. Williams has scored m(n% points for us (in the first two games), but its been pretty balanced. Im trying to get them as much game experience as possible.

The most recent experience for the Lady Rams came Tuesday in a 61-26 loss to 3-A power Southwest Edgecombe. GreeiK Central lost to Roanoke in the season opener and hosts Williamston tonight.

I just hope we get through our

non-confo^nce games, Dail sk When you lose by 40 pmnts, thats to^ on the kids. Weve got to maat tain a positive attitude.

I really have not seen what we can do. Im excited about (toni^); f think were better matched wRfi Williamston. ' :

Dail cited C.B. Aycock as the team in the Easton Plains Coo* ferotce, but she added that most all the teams are experiencing some stage of a rebuilding year. - r Id have to pick C.B. Aycock over the others, but its {xetty even aftkr that, Dail said. Farmville Central has Lisa Lang back, but shes the only starter (from last years team).

Weve had to wralc on basic skills a 1(^ in practice. Im talking about bow to shoot, how to pass, bow to dribble - very elemoitary. Ive tried : to impress upon them that hustling is going to be imp(ntant. I want us to be very aggressive <md defense, try to cause turnovers.

They did some things (against Southwest Edgecombe) that surprised me; it shows were im[Hoving. If we can continue to imixove, I think well be all right.

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nine-point fourth-quarter lead evaporate on Frank Johnsons layup with 26 seconds left that tied the score 102-102.

But a bucket by Barkley off his own miss gave the 76ers a 109-106 lead, and he hit another shot seconds later off a rebound to put Philadelphia up 113-108. The Bullets closed to 113-110, but Gus Williams three-point attempt bounced off the rim.

Jeff Ruland had 28 points, 16 rebounds and 10 assists for the Bullets, and 7-foot-6 Manute Bol had five blocked shots in Washingtons fourth-quarter surge before fouling out.

Celtics 130, Nets 111 Boston won for the ninth straight time as guards Danny Ainge and Dennis Johnson bombed New Jersey from outside.

Ainge hit nine of 10 shots from the field, including two three-pointers, and made all six of his free throws. His season-high 26 points, along with Johnsons 23, keyed Bostons 62.2 percent shooting and boosted the Celtics to 17-2 for the season.

Otis Birdsong had 20 points to lead the Nets, who trailed only 67-60 at halftime, but never recovered after Boston scored 11 of the first 13 points of the third quarter.

Suns 100, Bulls 99 Phoenix won for only the fourth time in 20 games after Jay Humphries hit two free throws with 20 seconds left against Chicago.

The Bulls trailed by 10 points with 8:44 left, but they outscored the Suns 17-6 run to take a 97-96 lead with 3:31 left on a technical foul shot by John Paxson. Two free throws by Orlando Woolridge with 1:10 to go put Chicago ahead99-96.

Allin Adams cut the deficit to one with a jumper with 53 seconds left, and Humphries was fouled after a miss by Woolridge, who led the Bulls with 29 points. Larry Nance had 29 ints and Walter Davis 27 for the

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SCOREBOARD

Bowling

W L

Pci s Pina Den l 32 2S

Ptjji i Pina Den 314

ClBry Court Apis 314 2B4

Ttee4EiiM^ 31 21

ADcy Cats 21 24

Overtoa's Siwm Center 25 23

Tenra. 23 29

TenrtO.. 214 304

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game. Sue Hotanan. 24S. high scn. Pat Caiman. 633

College Basketball

Bv The Associated Pres*

' E.AST

ASnv St. N Y 98. CortlandSt 70 Afiq[hray M. Alliance 70 Bettem, W Va 77, Wooster 73 Bkwmsburs 73. Shippensburs 69 Boston U 71, George Mason Bowdoui82.Batcs61 BufTaJoSt I05.GeneseoSt 88 Charleston. W Va 86. Concord 66 Cheynes' 56, Kutztoun t

CUA 74, Tufts 70 CMby 116. HussonS?

Connecticut 78, Massachusetts 70. OT

CluTy74, Gordon 85 CWPost 101 Scranton M DreselM, Long Island r 82

UukeSt. Vanderbilt 74

East Carolina 63. Edintioro 56

Ek>n 66. Wingate 61

Ftorida Soutneni 79, Elonda lil

FkndaSt 76. N Carolina St 67 Georgia Tech Tn -Chattanooga

Keimesaw 73. Shorter 66 Lenoir-Rhyoe63. Guilford 57 Loogikood'lOS. .Averett 57 LyneWiurgTS. Emorv k Henr\ 71 MUlmanSl. N C. Asheville 71 \ ABbema 66. Tenn Wesleyan 64 .\ Kentucky 54. Kentucky ^ 51 N C Weslevan 72, Methodist 54 Norfolk St ho. Nd* Central 46 Paine 108. Voorhees 74 Presby tenan65. ErskineSO Radfoid 73. James Madisan 71 Randolph Macon 85. Virginia

Wesley an II Rhodes 74. Earlham 68 Rollins 114, Barrv 76 S Carolina Si 71. Baptist 66 South Honda 45. St Peter s 34 St Leo 89. Morehouse 88 St. Paul S69. Favetleville 55 Tampa 73. Fkmda Memorial 52 Virginia 101, VMI58 Virginia Tech 72, Coppin St 45 Virginia I'moo 88. UvingstooeTS Wake Forest 67, Davidson 63 MIUWE.ST Ashland 61. Camtal 56 .Augusuna S D 75. Mum .Moms

Bv The VsMciatrd Press \H Times EST E VtTERN CONFERENCE .Atlaatic DKiliM

W L Pet. GB Boaton 17 2 895 -

Philadelptua II 8 579 6

Nr Jersev 10 10 590 74

Waslmtoo 8 11 421 9

New York 5 14 363 12

Milwaukee

Detroit

Atlanta

Cleveland

Chicago

Induna

CeMralOivitlMi

15 7

12 8 9 II 7 II 7 15 4 IS

W ESTERS CO.NTERENCE Midwest Dhisimi

682 -690 2

450 S 389 6

318 8

211 94

DUMMm 72. Rutgm 71 E Connecticut SSrW or

AorcesterSt 61

Elizabethtown 58. .Albnght 55 Elmira 74. Union. N Y FDU-Madison 79, Delaware VaDcyTS Franklin k Marshall 55. Gettysburg 52 Fretwua St 77, Buffalo 70 FnwtbureSt 79. Catholic U 71 Green Mountain 69. Franklin Pierce59 Hamilton 9B, Rochester Tech 61 Hobart 104. Daemon 72 Holy Cross 78. Harvard 70 Jersey Citv St 71. Wm Paterson

King s. N Y 86, St Ro6e79 King s. Pa 79. Drew 52 Lehigh 95. Manhatun 69 Loyma. Md 77, St Francis. Pa 76 Lycoming 72. Juniata 39 Lyndon St 73. New England Coll

Mercvhurst 8o. Clarion 54 Monmouth. ,N J lik). Purchase 5t

Navy 103 Penn St 50 .New England 77. Hawthorne69 N J Tech 91. Kings Point 9(i N Y Tech ; H. Mercv 83 Oswego St TO. Brockpon St 64 Pittsburgh95, Ufavette64 Potsdam St 85, Plattsburgh St 69 Providence 107. Brow n so Ramapo 68. .Montclair St 64 Rhode Island 65 New Hampshire

Roberts Weslevan 71, Houghton 65 Sacred Heart fe, .Assumption 66 SlippervRock65,St Vincent 59 Southampton 69. Queen s Coll 62 St Bonaventure 97. California. Pd 58

St Joseph s, Maine 85, Johnson St 76 .

SUten Island 61, Did Westbury 58 Stockton St 81. Rutgers Camden

Susquehanna 68 Messiah 63, DT Temple76, Penn 53 Trenton St 76. Rutgers Newark; Tnnitv. Conn 71, Amherst 68 Upsalaioe. NewPaltzSt 94 vnianova50.USalle46 Widener 56. Haverford 32 York Pa 78. W Marvland72 .SOI TH Alabama 91, Rider 63 Alabama .A4M 103 Miss Valley St 83

Ala Birmingham 63, E Ten nesseeSt 44 Athens St 88. Cumberland. Ky 72 Atlantic Christian 67. High Point

Belmont Abbey 71. Pfeiffer 54 Bnstol 134. Knoxv ille 104 CaUvebaSo.Mt Olive 67 Clemson 79. Morgan St ;)6 Coker 71, St .Antfrew s67 Coll. of Charleston 81. Morns 62 Delta St 77 ChnstnnBros 5>

Bethany. Kan 64. St Marv s. Kan

Cent Michigan 95. Tn-St. Ind 85 Defiance TOndiana Tech 65 DePaul 9?. St Francis, \ Y 48 lU Weslevan 80. Wabash n Illinois 84 Wis Green Bay 34 Illinois Coll TS^MacMurrav 63 Indiana St 51, Evansville 42 Iowa .St 83. N Iowa 60 Kansas 101. West Carolina 79 Kansas St 83. S III Edwardsville

Kearnev St 77, Peru St 73 KensonS3 Urbana 69 Marquette 82. W Michigan 78 .Miami. ()hio 70. Dayton 57 Michigan 56. Youngstow n .St 42 Michigan St 87. George Washington 61 Minn Duluth 74, Wis Superior 57 Minnesota 83. Detroit 71 MoreheadSt 65. S Illinois^3 Mo .St 1>3uis67 MiUikin62 Mt Marty 91. Dordt89 \ Central73.55IS Parkside61 NE Missouri 80 Quincy 79 Nebraska Wesley ah 78, Tarkio 59 Northwestern82. laiyola. Ill 76 Northwestern, low'a 82 Sioux Falls 65 < 'berlin 9U, John I'arrull .72 Rockhurst6i' Cent Missouri 57 S Dakota .St 79. Carielon 56 WartDurgSti, Coe65 Wis Stout77, Viterbo65 Wis Whitewater 72. Wis .M1!waukee.6o Xavier. Ohio 56, Creighton 53 .VDITHWEST Ark Little Rock 72, Middle Tenn AngeloSt 82 t'hlcoSt 53 Bavlor 84, Texas Lutheran.53 DralRobens89. SanDiegoSt 77 So Methodist S3. Prairie v iew 56 Tulsa 76, Colorado 65 KARWEST Arizona 63. Denver 59 Reihanv Bible 94. Domimcan 85 I.ong Beach >i 8i Hawaii Pacific

I d 8,

Lewis 1 lark;

Lovoia, 1 am iwi. BemidjiSt N .4nzona66. iiregnnHi Paciiic vu. IdahoM 4v U tah .6. Sanui t lara . i Washington .M 8. Idaho.vv Westmont i on 9.i Hastings76 TtU RNAMENTS Indiana I eniral Tournament I hanipiunship Ind f'ur inupis ,'6.1-rarikiin vi Third Place Indiana i emrai hi Marian aJ Pacemaker l lassic T irsl Kound SE Louisiana 92. Honda A&M 77 NE Louisiana 69. NW Louisiana 60 KXHIBITIONS .Alfred 119. Brock, Canada 90

Honston 14 6 700 -

, Owver 13 7 650 1

Dallas 10 7 588 24

Utah 12 9 571 24

San Antonio 10 9 526 34

Sacramento 6 13 316 74

Pacific DivisMfl L A Lakers 16 2 889 -

PortUnd 12 10 545 6

Seattle 9 10 474 74

Golden State 8 13 381 94

L A Clippers 7 U 368 94

Phoenix 4 16 200 13

WedDevdav's Games Boston 130, New Jersev 111 AUanU K, Portland 98 Denver 119, Induna 106 Philadelphia 115. Washington 110. OT

L A Ukers 131, Utah 127, OT

128. Mcramento 108

Phoenix 100. Chic^ 99 L A Clippers 128. Sacra 'Aursdav's Games Milwaukee ai New York, 7 30 p m battle at Ciev'elaad, 7:30p m .New Jersey at Detroit. 7 JO p m SanAntonioatDallas.8:30p m L A. Cbppers at Golden State.

10 30pm

Friday's Gaines Portland at Boston, 7 30 p m Denver at Philadelphia. i :30p m Seattle at Washington, 7:30 p m' Milwaukee at .Atlanta. 7 30 p m .New York at Indiana. 7:30pm Chicago at San .Antonio, 8 30 p.m UlahatPhoemx,9 30 pm Houston at L A Lakers, 10 30p m

NHLStandings~

B Thr Asvofialfd Press VllTimevEST H\l.i:SC(INFERtNCE Painck UiiisiM

. E Illinois62 E Dr^on66

W L T PU (

JE (.

Phiiadelpliia

Wajhinpon

19 6 0 14 ? 3

116

XT' IsUiKiers

to 8 6

W Ranaerv P't'.sbur}i

13 13 1

10 12 3

\e Jersi

9 13 1

Xdams Divnioa

Boston

12 8 4

Buffalo

13 11 1

iJwbeu-

Montreal

13 10 1 12 9 i

106

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NBA Standings

Pitbihurgh 5. Detroit 2 Buffalo h, St Louis 3 Calgary 8, Hartford 5

Tharvdav's Games Montreal at Boston. 7:33 D m Toronto at Philadelphia, .35pm St Louts at Washington. 7 35 p m lx)S Angeles at Edmonton, 9' 35 p m Kridav's Games Pittsburgh at Buffalo, T:35p m NY Islanders at Quebec, I 35 pm Vancouver at New Jersey 7:35 p m Chicago at Calgary 9 35. p.m

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press B.VSEBALL AaMTicaa Leagae

CHICAGO WHITE SflX-Named Doug Rader third-base coach.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Acquired David Green, outfielder, from the San Francisco Giants tor a minor league player to be named later Demgnated Dion Jamea. out fiekler. for assignment OAKLA.ND A'S-Signed Bruce BocMe. firsi basethan

Natiaaal Lcagae N-EW YORK METS-Promoled Al Harazin to senior vice presideat. Named Joe Mcltvame vice preai-dent for baseball operatMOB and Jean Coen executive assistant to the general manager

BASKETBALL Natimul Basketball Assaciatma ATIRANTA HAWKS-Waived Ray WUlums. guard. Activated Glena Rivers, guard

FOOTBALL Natiaaal Fastball Leagae KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Placed Jeff Smith, running back, on the in-kmed reserve list Signed George Shorthose, wide receiver LOS ANGELES RAMS-Suspetided Bobby Duckworth, wide receiver, for one game NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Placed Kenneth Sims, defensive lineman, on iniured reserve Resigned Smiley Creswell, defenwve end

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS ,

Ray Butler, wide receiver Pb Byron Franklin, wide receiver, on injured reserve

HOCKEY Natiaaal Hockey Leane DETROIT RED WlNG^ Recall ed Rick Zombo. defenseman. from Adirondack of the American Hockey League

Prep Pairings

Bv The Associaled Press Here' are the painngs fbr the semifinals of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association state football play offs

4-A

f'av Sanford 111 2> al Smithfiejd-

Selmal2 1i Gboro Page U3-0i at Gast Ashbrook U2-11

3-.A

W Craven il2 11 al Burl Williams

Ml-21

Forest Hills il2-li at Brevard

112-D

2-.A

Fuquav Varina (13-01 at White Oak 111-21 Lexington il2 H at Char Catholic

110-3'

N Edgecombe (12-1) at Clarkton

13-0'

St Pauls (112' at Swain Co. (10-3)

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press .Men's College Basketball

Duke 84, Vanderbilt 74 Honda St 76. N Carolina St 67 Virginia Union 88, Livingstone 75 Wake Forest 67. Davidson 63 E Carolina 63. Edinboro Univer-silv 58

Lenoir Rhyne 63, Guilford 57 Belmont .Abbev 71, Pfeiffer 54 Catawba 80, MountOlive 67 Atlantic Christian 67, High Point

N Carolina Weslevan 72, Methodist 54

Norfolk Slate 80. N Carolina Central 46

Women's College Basketball

Lenoir Rhvne 68, Guilford67 Wingate 6J. Mars Hill 53 N Carolina-Wilmington 102, Coastal Carolina ,56 N. Carolina Wesleyan 61, Methodist 60

ECU's Lack Of Experience, Depth Downfall In 1985

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

It was a lack of depth and experience and not the difficulty of the schedule that led to East Carolina's poor showing in the 1985 football season, offensive coordinator Don Murry says.

We have the players to play the schedule we play," Murry says. We probably dont have the depth some of these people have.

The schools slogan for the season was Were Going After The Best, but it wasnt always good hunting for the Pirates, who are 2-8 and close their season this weekend - in the spirit of the slogan - against Louisiana State in Baton Rouge.

Opening the 1985 season with victories over North Carolina State and Southwest Texas State, the Pirates seemed to be on the verge of repeating their success of 1983, when East Carolina finished 8-3 and was a dozen points away from having an undefeated season.

East Carolina had its chances against Penn State, currently the nations No 1 team, but fumbles at

crucial times squelched the upset bid and, Murry said, spelled the start of problems. Following the loss to the Nittany Lions were tough defeats by Temple and Miami, Fla. By then, the symptoms were obvious.

Following those three losses, I feel we were physically beginning to get beat up," Murry said. "I think we were mentally beginning to lose our edge. Winning is the only solution to building confidence. So I feel we lost some confidence at that point.

The losses continued to mount and so did the problems. By the fifth game, it was apparent that East Carolina couldnt mount a sufficient passing game to go with its running attack. As opposing defenses shunned the passing threat in favor of trying to stop the running game, Coach Art Baker changed starting quarterbacks, benching Ron Jones in favor of freshman Berke Holtzclaw.

Jones later was hurt, and Holtzclaw was forced into action. The change didnt reverse Pirate fortunes. however. After losing at Southwestern Louisiana, East

Bruno Tops Frazier For 27th Victory

LONDON (AP) - European heavyweight boxing champion Frank Bruno wished his fans a merry Christmas, and also gave himseif and early present - another triumph.

The 23-year-old Briton posted his 271 victory in 28 fights Wednesday by knocking out American Larry Frazier inside two rounds at the Rwal Albert Hall.

^nked as the No. 6 contender by the World Boxing Council before the fight, Bruno said he was aware of his rating and was anxious not to repeat his surprise defeat last year by American James Bonecrusher" Smith.

Smith inflicted the only defeat on Brunos record by knocking him out in the final round when the Briton was well ahead on points.

This time it was Frazier, a 36-year-old ex-convict, who was counted out after 2 minutes and 14 seconds of tha second round when he was doUbled-up by a left-hook to the body.

Frazier was a substitute o^nent for countryman Larry Alexander and was chosen partly because of his

contenders such as Ken Norton and Ernie Shavers.

He also had knocked out Mike Weaver, who later was to become World Boxing Association champion.

Terry Lawless. Brunos manager, said after his fighter's latest victory: We have made no plans further than tonight, but in 1986 I hope Frank moves closer to the world title. Bruno said. "1 just want to wish all my fans a merry Christmas."

Carolina was drubbed by South Carolina at home. Next came losses at Southern Mississippi and Auburn, Back in Greenville, a pair of missed field goals in the fourth period resulted in a loss to Tulsa.

Murry doesnt totally dismiss the Pirate schedule as the problem, but he notes that playing the so-called big-name schools requires a lot of ammunition. East Carolina lacked the firejjower and the experience after losing 29 lettermen on offense and defense from 1984.

Not only were we playing good opponents, but we were playing good opponents with young people, Murry said. Our kids are tough kids, they have great desire, they give tremendous effort. But the fact that theres so few of them I feel at times we were in some pretty tough situations.

Tailback Tony Baker, on the verge of becoming East Carolinas career rushing leader, says part of the problem might stem from opening night, when the Pirates whipped N.C. State.

We were so high on that game. I think we celebrated that game a little bit too long. Baker said. "I think some guys were thinking about that game when we were playing Temple (two games later) and teams such as Penn State

Baker also doesnt think the schedule is the problem, adding that he and his teammates work^ too hard to fear any opponent. He will be playing in his last game this Saturday. but he believes East Carolina can reverse its fortunes in 1986.

I know this program will improve We have the ability to do it now, he said. I think as the years progress, its going to be a matter of executing, knowing what you want, knowing your goals... just knowing what youre doing out there.

sparring experience against former worjd champions Lany Holmes and Georgt Foreman, and against title

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

CORRECTION:

The following item should have read as follows in our advertisement appearing in the Wednesday, December 4,1965 edition of The DAILYREFLECTOR.

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Duke Downs Vanderbilf For Fourth Victory In Six Days

Bv The Associated Press

A littie bedraggled but none the worse fra* wear, the Duke Blue Devils have built a 7-0 recw^ that cant help but enhance their No. 3 national ranking.

Duke, which has played four games in the past six days, defeated Vanderbilt 84-74 at Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday night with 21 points from guard J(^y Dawkins and 16 from forward Mark Alarie.

Our whole team is tired, Alarie said after the latest of the Duke victories, but in the second half, our experience showed. We were able to overcome the crowd advantage and the Vanderbilt enthusiasm.... A few years ago, we wouldnt have comeback as well as we did tonight.

Other Top Twenty scores: No. 2 Michigan 56, Youngstown State 42; No. 5 Georgia Tech 94, Tennessee-Chattanooga 74; No. 7 Kansas 101, Western Carolina 79; No. 12 Illinois 84. Wisconsin-Green Bay 34. and No. 17 Alabama-Birmingham 63, East Tennessee State 44.

Dawkins said Dukes lofty national ranking created more pleasure than pressure.

No, theres not reallv any pressure," Dawkins said, although its a lot of fun for the young guys on our team. As far as the older guys go, its nothing new for us. As long as we keep it in perspective, well be all right.

With two minutes left in the first half, Duke and Vanderbilt were tied 30-30. Duke scored the final six points of the half, then outscored the Commodores 12-6 in the opening minutes of the second half to build a 48-36 lead. Dawkins and Alarie each had four points in the second-half burst.

Forward Glen Clem scored 13 points for Vanderbilt, 1-2.

Top Ten

SE Louisiana Job Still Open

HAMMOND, La. (AP) - The man Southeastern Louisiana University wanted as its interim football coach has taken a job elsewhere, and the school has decided to leave the job open until the administration decides whether to keep football.

Don Skelton, the teams defensive' coordinator this season, was asked to fill the vacancy left by Coach Oscar Lofton but decided instead to accept an offer from Delta State College in Cleveland, Miss.

After examing the options involved, as it was presented to me, in one swift move I resigned as defensive coordinator, declined the job and took the offer at Delta State, Skelton said Wednesday.

Unbeaten Michigan, using substitutes much of the game, got 12 points from starting guard Gary Grant to beat Youn^twon State. Michigan Coach Bill Fneder UxA out all of his starters except Grant with 12:03 gone in the first half, allowing Youngstown State to creep within a point, 25-24. Frieder went back to his starting lineup, and the 5-0 Wolverines scored the last seven points of the half to lead 32-24 at intermission. Youngstown State could get no closer the rest of the way, Georgia Tech, playing its third road game in five ^ys, got 25 points from guard Mark Price and 21 from forward Duane Ferrell to beat UT-Chattanooga. The Yellow Jackets, 3-1, led 49-47 when they went on an 11-2 run to lead 60-49 with 14 minutes left. Price had six points during the spurt. UT-Chattanooga never got closer than nine points after that.

Kansas led by 13 points at halftime and outscored Western Carolina 13-6 to start the second half, taking a 57-37 lead with 16:14 to play. Danny Manning and Greg Dreiling had 21 points apiece for the 5-1 Jayhawks. Kansas took its biggest lead of the game, 79-51, on a jumper by Ron Kellogg with 8:42 to play. After that, Western Carolina got no closer than 18 points.

Second Ten Illinois held winless Wis.-Green Bay, a Division II school, to just 14 first-half points en route to a 50-poirit victory. Bruce Douglas scored 14 points, Ken Norman had 11 and Efrem Winters 10 for Illinois, 3-1. The victory was Illinoiss 25th straight at home, while Douglas became the 19th mini player to top 1,000 points, entering tl game with 999.

Jerome Mincy scored 17 points, and Alabama-Birmingham pulled away from East Tennessee State in the second half to win easily. The Blazers led 29-23 at halftime but outscored the Buccaneers 12-6 in the first 10 minutes of the second half. UAB, now 3-1, took their biggest lead of the game, 61-35, on a short jumper by Steve Mitchell with 2 :33 to go.

Unranked Sophomore guard John Johnson scored a career-high 19 points as undefeated Virginia rolled to a 101-58 victor) and handed Virginia Military

its first loss in five games this season. The Cavaliers are 4-0.

Michigan State also remained undefeated at 5-0 with an 87-61 victory over George Washington, getting 20 points from guard Scott ^es.

Clemson went 5-0 with a 79-36 victory over winless Morgan State, getting 11 points from guard Larry Middleton. Middleton has hit 16 of his last 18 field goal attempts, including four of five against Morgan State.

Forward Randy Allens 19 points helped Florida State upset North Carolina State 76^. Center David Robinson scored 21 points that boosted Navy to a 103-50 victory over Penn State, which absorbed the worst loss of its 89-year basektball history. ^

C.W. Post and Coach Tom Galeazzi each won No. 400 as the Pioneers defeated Dowling 101-65 in the Big Apple Conference. Post is 400-270 in 30 years of basketball, while Galeazzi is 400-128 in 20 years of collegiate coaching.

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Th Dally FWIector, Gf^nvtlle, N.C. Thursday, Decembers, 1965 23

Ever wondered why First Federals federally-insured investment accounts pay consistently higher rates than the big banks federally-insured investment accounts? Good question.

But the difference in our rates and their rates is no great wonder. As the only financial institution that operates offices only in Pitt County, we neither need nor can afford, a huge television advertising campaign. Or a huge, granite building. No big operating centers with big computersour smaller computer systems service our customers nicely. And since our offices are all close by, we save quite a bit on courier services too.

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WAsilNCTON (AP) - Tie a<taMitntM, epwed ^

Me other denied it is sinirtinc

for blKks B a Siwe Cenrt veto* rigito case from Norti Carolini.

HMre is see eentaien we aie

emmcnt's eM eonrtraoa tfwjfw,

told the court Wedneedey. Me seid the admimstretion favore eqnel c-cess and equd opportunity lor minorities.

The Republican National Committee smd a bipartisan coogressiooal group beaded by Senate Rqniblican

24 pwty n>tctof. iwiwSto. n.c.

InOffHipiHly

Uktts Hli Hem Me Iti Raleigh

By JOHN FUBSHER Associated Press Writer = RALEIGH (AP) - During Mi 16 years as a Superior Court judge,

Lacy Tbornbari endeared hwMif la

wtice and prosecutors by rebut' landing out the maximum sentence

- a habit that won him the mckname Long-Term Lacy.

Theres a story that once when he was holtiing court down in Mecklenburg (County), someone wrote on the jailhouse wall, Thornburg will give you a long sentence, be you Wa or be you white,' said state Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, a Wavnesville attwney.

Now Thornburg is butting heads with the criminal element in another capacity: as North Carolina attorney general Nearly a year after becoming the states top prosecutw and law-enfOTcement officer, he says he likes the job.

Thornburg. 56. has developed a reputation in the l^al community, and the General .Assembly as a low-key, hard-working advocate for crime fighters.

We need to attract better personnel - men and women to the law enforcement profession. Thornburg said in an interview this week.

In order to do that you not only have to have good training capabilities. but you have to recognize that they are professionals, and you have to provide reasonable salaries and reasonable retirement benefits for them. And I think we have a long way to go in that area."

Thornburgs crusade against crime had victories and defeats during this year's legislative session.

Lawmakers approved $4.7 million over the next two years for 45 new positions under the Justice Department. The State Bureau of Investigation got narcotics investigators, security officers and nioney for crime labeqi^ment.

But Thornburg failed to get funds for crime victim and witness, assistance or a bill to allow seizure of drug trafficking assets. Those measures are bottled up in committee and could pass next year.

Thornburg says the drug racketeering measure is important because drugs are big business in North Carolina and getting bigger.

Its so extremely profitable, he said, and it draws into its web so many people who otherwise would be honest."

Thornburg says his first year in of-Fice.has been a shakedown period, during which he has concentrated on reorganizing the Justice Department.

He has shifted the Police Information Network and a white-collar crime investigative unit to the SBI, and appointed newi txKses for the SBI and the state Justice Academy at Salemburg.

He also created a special projects team of attorneys who handle complicated cases such as the North Carolina-Virginia feud over piping water from Lake Gaston to Virginia Beach.

Consumer protection particularly utility rates - is one area where Thornburg has eschewed his low-key style for a confrontational approach.

His office urged the state Utilities Commission to reject Duke Power Co.s request for a $340 million rate hike earlier this year. Days before the commission announced its decision, Thornburg held a news conference resembling a political rally, and told cheering supporters Duke was trying to make ratepayers its whipping boys.

When the commission granted about half of the request, Thornburg said the panel had swallowed Duke's position hook, line and sinker. He asked the N.C. Court of Appeals to overturn the ruling, shrugging off complaints that he was playing politics.

In the interview, Thornburg said utilities routinely inflate their rate requests and end up getting about what they want.

They are attempting to... pass on to consumer the cost of mistakes they have made in judgment. he said.

Unlike his predecessor, Rufus Edmisten, Thornburg plans to frequently argue cases in court as attorney general. He's made one appearance before the state Suprenie Court, and Wednesday he defended the states pre-1984 legislative district plan before the U.S. Supreme dnirt.

' I think its good for the bar to know that the attorney general is an active participant - one of the troops, so to speak, he said.

A Mecklenburg County native, Thornburg servedf in the Army and leceived a law degree from the Unr-.versity of North Carolina at Chapel jHill. Having taken a liking to the mountains while an undergraduate .at Mars Hill College, he decided to practice law in rural Jackson County

* Thornburg served in the state :House from 1961-67, then was ap-minted to the Superior Court bench at age 37 by former Gov. Dan Mowe. i'he next governor, Bob Scott, ap-:pointed Thornburg as resident Supe-.'rior Court judge for his district, a .position he held until 1964.

Ik ewe. Sow iilTOCMS wefll Mw party to broadia M btee by malMC stroaair overtures te blacks.

At issue M the case is an inlsr-pretatkm giveo die 1962 low by a Muros-judie federal eeurt iu Nw-tlCaroHM. That court nMod Mud a alale laaiMative radalatiBg pka fallowTag the IStO euuaus diaeniaiiiated unlawMly agiiaat blacks ia scvea districts.

District lines diluted Mack voti^ pcww by sidUnerging blacks in white majorities in some multi-mmnber districts and fragmenting the Uack populatioo in other districts, the three-judge court said.

.inapreviokly

-----

tower eeurt HMiatenirclad Mw IM fo^kui low to require safe saals fer Mack.

But dvil rights lawyers and other Rcpubkans noted the three-judae court specifically rejected that in-tiipiwlMion in its rating laat ycir, la Wednesdays h#ur-loi Supreme Court ifgimwt sesfeou, FM made no moutkw of the nth ministrations earlier argmnanis about safe seats for blacks.

Instead, he urged the high court to ovMTule the uee-jiKl^ paMl on grounds there is insufficient evidence that the invalidated North Carolina [dsm vmlated the 1962 amendments to

IklfKVflligRMIsAet.

Me was joined^ North ChroliMa, Attorney Gaaaral Lacy M. Thornburg, who sMd blacks have made big

galas in the state.

Blacks have run for office and often have won, Thornburg said. They hold poettioas of power and lea(knhip...YoH juit donT have the fects to auo|)Oit,lhe Imrer court ruh iu^besaia.

But etvti rttkB gntfK say black have made omy tokrti gains.

Julius L. Chambers of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund said all the factors that make fw dilution of black voting strength are present in the invalidated N(xth Carotina districts.

Miatoiia^, whites to vote for black candBttf \ ho said, adding that black the Democratic nomtifation in predominauUy Denmcntk districts lose in the gmeral efeetkn because ^whites refuK to vaklor thmn.

tk LegH Defeflua Fund abo noted that onJy 16 members of Nmlh Carolinas 170-member legislature are black, less than 10 percent in a state with a 22 percent black population.

The courts decision is expected by July.

MERRY

Name_

Address.

Phone Number.

-Age.

I attest to the fact that the above named child completed THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest entry by himsetf/herself.

Parent/Guardian Signature

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST

Three Age Groups: 4-6 7-9 10-12

Three prizes in each age group 1st Place...15.00 2nd Place...no.00 3rd Place...5.00

CONTEST RULES

1. The contest is open to all children 4-12 years of aqe, 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 1%7 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Entries will abo 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 Thursday, December 12. . ,

3. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and neatness. The decision of the judges is final.

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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. All other entries may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building during regular office hours after December 31.

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- Thg Daily Reflector, Oreenvill. N.C. Thursday. Dtcmbf 5.1966

Croasumtt/ By Eugene Sbtffer

ACROSS 1 Marqu*e name 5 Deity 8Tmk 12 Roof part

39 Vampire 4 Likeable pres?

42 Recoil 45 On the back

13 Homophone Bank

of 12 Across

14 Hawaiian

giK)se

15 Small sonfi^ird

16 Sun bathers ^oal

17 Sea bird

18 Scatters 20 Indian

groups

22 whiz'-

23 Mtar wi>nls

24 Wash

27 Word for word

32 Hink

''j'lat e

33 H. fore

34 \ .u<-;.!aycr

35 SilOVs N f!o^^er : ^pikes

38'.old tllksi fi.n

auiUon SOFruiOf drink 52PBS series 53 Advantage

57 Tread the boards 58-Shane" star

DOWN

1 Stitches

2 Little pie

SState

4 Fail to fiilfllla promise

5 Avenges

Eggs

54 Farm layer 7 Fender

55 Go mishap

Bragh'* 8 New York

56 Comet or Indian

Cupid 9 Taboo

Avg. aolatkm time: 24 naiii.

A i P;EMi tvl. 'FR^EBPO

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NR>r-1lTSA^R

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IROaMl EDiA

12-5

Ans. to yesterday's puazle

10 British princess

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24 Actress UUmann

25 King topper

20 Wordiness

28 Historic time

29 Junk mail addressee

50 World labor org.

31 Blend

SOBig

headline

87 And so on, for short

38 Popper leftover

41 Boxer's forte

42 Lammed it

43 Mine nd

44 Quick laugh

46 Marsh bird

47 Eager

48 Come to earth

51 Yr. end

CRYPTOQUIP

12 5

H K I S D r N A M Q Q S A N M Q M T T

\1 r T F. P S N B U Z K P E X N M A B :

r S Z X 1 S D HU!"

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip; A TALENTED BAKER "I (HT T() BE A REAL DOUGH NUT, I THINK.

Today's Cryptoquip clue; T equals S

Tht' Cryptoqoip is a simple substitution ci|^r in which eat h letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals i), it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letups, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give L, lues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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Federal Agents Step Up Probe Of Textile Fraud

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Prompt^ by an estimated $5 billion worth of il-l^al textile and apparel goods entering the country each year, U.S. Justice and Customs officials are intensifying their fight against textile fraud.

In a news conference Wednesday, officials of the Department of Justice and the U.S. Customs Service announced a crackdown on textile fraud ranging from mislabeling products to shipiMng them through second countries to conceal their natiwi of origin.

William Armfield, president of the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Associaticm, said it is believed

that $500 million in textile and apparel goods are imported in violation of treaties between the U.S. and for^ governments.

Tlie administration feels very strongly that if we are going to basicaUy adhere to our free-tra(te policy, its got to be fair tracte, said Sam Currin, U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina. Hence, we have got to have... solid enforcement of our existing trade laws and regulations.

Currin denied that the news cwi-ference, held one day after Congress passed a bill to curb textile imports that President Reagan is expected to

vrto, was desiped to nullify the politically powerful domestic textite industry.

Regardless (rf how you feel about the... free-trade or protectionist legislation, this (fraud program) must go fcffward, Currin said. Without it, quite frankly, I do not believe that any import restrictions we would have would do as much good.

He said his offices part in the crackdown included the impaneling in October 1984 of a grand jury in Wilmington to investigate fraud allegations.

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Temperance Temper

Temperance leader Carrie Nation would have been saddened by this scene of Americans crowded into a bar 52 years ago today, following the repeal of Prohibition. At first, Carrie Nation closed bars by singing hymns in saloons. Later, in order to emphasize her point, she would conclude each hymn by wildly swinging a hatchet, smashing everything in sight. She last used her hatchet in 1910, when she got into a fight with a saloonkeeper who happened to be a woman.

DO YOU KNOW - What were nightclubs that illegally served liquor during Prohibition called?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The Harvest Moon comet just before the Hunters Moon.

121-.V8.') Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 198.5

School Board Votes More Time In Class

RALEIGH (AP) - In a show of independence from state Superintendent Craig Phillips, the state Board of Education has voted to increase classroom time for North Carolina students, requiring them to take 5.5 hours of instruction a day.

Meanwhile, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan told the board he favored an additional half-cent sales tax for education and would like to see the money d^tributed to school systems on the basis of need.

The new measure approved unanimously Wednesday, says instruction time does not include homeroom, lunch, time between classes, pep rallies. It is time in which students are assigned to a teacher and are receiving lessons for course credits.

Althoi^ Phillips said most school systems already meet the requirement, Assistant Greensboro Su^rin-tendent Joe Brooks said his junior and senior high schools are about 15 to 20 minutes short. He said elementary students get about five hours and 40 minutes of instruction a day.

The board voted to allow a local school board to exempt a child from the requirement when it deems such an instructional day inappropriate.

Guilford County Assistant Superintendent T.G. Madison saia his systems schools already meet the 5.5 hour requirement, which is the equivalent of six courses in most four-year high schools.

Officials of the N.C. Association of Educators and N.C. School Boards Association back the requirement, but fear it wont work unless the

board hires enough teachers to teach six courses a day.

Board Chairman C.D. Spangler said if that becomes a problem next year, the board would give it top priority in its budget request to the General Assembly.

In adopting the measure, the state board rejected a weaker version that Phillips proposed. His version would not have made the 5.5 hours mandatory. Instead, it woul require school systems to make the hours available to students.

We got moiwy for the Basic Education Program by telling legislators it would require 5.5 hours of instruction, Spangler said, objecting to Phillips recommendation to the board. Now were backing up. Its like we are using the bait and switch with the General Assembly.

The Basic Education Plan is an eight-year, $699 million plan that establishes minimum standards for daily instruction, promotion, class sizes, administrative staffs and school buildings, and for the curriculum in arts, science, math, communications and four oUier subjects. llie Legislature appropriated mwe than $108 million for 1985-86, including $33 million to add 1,357 teachers for grades 7 and 8.

Phillips denied that his proposal would back down on a commitment to the General Assembly.

Its not a copout. Its a question of who is going to measure the 5.5 hours and monitor it. Phillips said. Is this board the best place to decide that?

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Buf, Helms Says, ^IVe Didn't Fight*

Lawmakers Fail To Settle Differences On Leaf Program

gram, Helms said calliiig his plan a delicate" comprtanise.

But Roae ronained hop^ that the Senate will yield on some of bis re-quots. "We hope... there might be some room for members of the Senate to bend a little in these negotiations," he said.

Rep, Larry Hopidns, R-Ky., a leader of burlev tobacco forces, bkened the mee^ with the recent Geneva summit talks between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

"It was like the summit," be said. "Atleastitluippaied."

WASHINGTON (.4P) - In a closed^txM- meeting that drew them together for the first tune in more than a year, Sen. Jesse Helms and Rep. Charlie Rose failed to reach a middle ground between competing House and Senate plans to aid the federal tobacco pro^m.

Participants in the two-hour meetmg Wednesday said Helms took a firm stance against changes in his Senate package of legislation revamping the tobacco program to suit cigarette companies. The manufacturers would start buying out more than 800 million pounds of surplus leaf burdening the program.

The participants said Rose offered DO specific proposals for compromise

.Meanwhile, there was concern that

major budget legisiatioa inrhirfing the tobacco propasis might not be resolved imtil next year Such a delay could have fanners voting in a Jamiary referendum ai whether to keep the fluennred tobacco program bdore Congress decides wl^t form

tbeprogram will take.

Tne No

North Carolina congressmen emerged from the meeting downplaying their past differences and promising to ke^ wniing toward a compromise.

"I hale to ruin your day, but we didn't fight, said Helms, a Republican "We showed a lot of knowlec^ and understanding of each other. I respect the delicate nature of what theyve put together. said Rose, a Democrat

Helms and Sen. WendeU H. Ford, D-Ky., said they urged Rose and ha House allies to submit a "wish lot" of changes in Helms' tobacco reform plan, which is part of the bullet bl.

BiA neither senator budged on two key Rose initiatives: direct limits on tobacco imports aiKl the earmarkii^ of one penny of the Ifrcent federal cigarette tax to revive the financially

between Helms and Roses (dans for reforming the price su{^ programs All agree that reforms are needed to trim costly surplus in-vmtories and cut support prices to more marketable lev^.

Hefans' plan would cut support prices to about $1.40 a pound for ilue-cured, tie crop quotas to com

ailing price support program.

The House has approved earmarking plan, but Helms s

earmarking plan, but Helms said the entire Senate finance cmnmittee opposes it.

Ford, too, warned that if the earmarking were added to the biD, "it prohabfy would be dead. I dont want to do anything to damage the bill we have in the Senate.

The tobacco community has split

crop quotas pany purchase plans, tie prices to recent averages and arrai^ a deefHhscount sufplus leaf sale to the companies

./si'*'

Rose has sought a higher support price, import limits to protect domestic leaf sales, less company control of quotas and other grower protectkns.

"I take the view that the Senate plan will save the (tobacco) pro-

AA4A Going After All Cigarette Ads

tPLIFTlNG Leanne Joch, left, and Lucie Bindlechner get comfortable 00 the chair lift at Sugar Mountaio Wednesday afternoon as they took advantage of the start of the 1985-8S ski season in North Carolinas monntains. Cold weather has allowed ski resorts to make their own snow. (AP Laserphoto)

CHICAGO (AP) The Amican Medical Association, committal to a smoke-free society by the year 2000, [Tobably will take the bold step of seel^ a total ban on cigarette advertising, its lawyer says.

This is the next logical step, and we are quite serious about it. Kirk E. Jtrfinson, the AMAs general counsel, said Wednesday.

A resolution calling fcM* the ban is to be voted upon by the approximately 1,000 memoers of the AMAs gov-eminjg body, the Hotse of Delegates, meeting in Washington next w^, he said.

If youre going to t^ to be effective and really try to limit smoking, youve got to go at all forms of advertising, be said.

Johnsm said the measure has the backing of the AMA board of trustees.

Should the doctors endorse a ban on all cigarette advertising as be ex

pects, the AMA would immediately ask (Congress fm* legislation enfmc-

ing the prohibition, Johnson said in a none

from

telephone interview Washington.

Such a ban would affect mostly

print media. CiMrette advertising 'ohibited on television

already is prohil and radio, he said.

Johnson described the move as a major event and said that it is as bold a step as we have taken.

The AMA, which rew^ents about 250,000 physicians, also has urged CiHigress to double the tobacco tax and eliminate subsidies for tobacco farmers.

The frfiysiciaia organization is committed to taking steps to realize its goal of having a smdte-free society by the year 2000, Johnson said.

1(17 1 r.uic St

Sale Of Cannon Mills Leaves Workers Uncertain, Protesting

KA.NN.APOLIS. N.C. (AP) - The sale of Cannon Mills Co, is more than iust another multimillion dollar business deal for this 19th century mill village-turned independent city. In a community defined for 80 years by the people who have owned the looms, it is a change of life.

"We've been described as one of the last mill towns in the country, but were no longer that. said Mayor Bachman Brown Jr. "Today, the city looks not to the mill office, but to our own resources.

Frances Sidle, 59, cried at news Wednesday that mill owner David Murdock had sold 80 percent of the company to Fieldcrest Mills Inc So many people are dependent on the mill, Ms. Sidle said. "It sort of frightens me. I dont know what to expect

Her father, Ernest Bolen, was a supervisor in Cannons Plant No. 4 in Kannapolis. Her mother, Mary Bolen, was a twister there. Although she never worked for Cannon, many of her friends still work there.

"Its just home, she said.

Julian K. Whitley. 84. who manages the old Gem Theatre down the street and around the block from Cannon Mills, said the company had

always been the citys provider and sustainer, its spiritual and economic parent.

"Ive seen a lot of changes in this town." Wlutley said. But I never dreamed Id see this day come.

Many in the town of 35,000 that has been incorporated almost a year hailed the move as a new era of prosperity for Kannapolis.

James William Cannon built the mill and the community in 1907. He gave the town a Greek name meaning city of looms, and ever since, the fortunes of Kannapolis residents have been interwoven with those of the mill. The Cannons owned much of Kannapolis, including the mill workers homes, for 75 years.

Though the sale of Cannon Mills to Murdock in 1982 brought dramatic changes to the mills and the town, workers and residents still had one person to look to. Now, even though Murdock retains ownership of his Kannapolis real estate, their boss will be an Eden-based corporation.

Workers arent sure what to expect, but theyre hoping the sale will mean fewer layoffs, more work and less strict production quotas.

"1 just hope things will pick up now. " said Kathy Robertson, 30, who

works in sheet packaging at Kannapoliss Plant No. 1. "Weve been on short-time for over a year, and things havent looked that good at all. By him selling, I hope were going to get more work.

But with hope also came some resentment. Workers voted 5,982-3,503 against representation by the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union in October, after Murdock made an emotional antiunion appeal on videotape, saying, Lets be a happy family again. Some are angry hes leaving Cannon eight weeks later.

"He said, Stand behind us against the union, and we did, said Neva Sherrill, a cutting department worker in Plant No. 1. But he didnt stand behind us.

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ByTOMMlNEHART AaMdated Pr Writer ABHEVQii^ (AP) - Fonner State Boifd flf TYanqnrtatkn manber Zo & PbBder has ben iDdided on Bud Ihnd charges that accuse bim of scheming to defraud North Gvoihm of the pdUk trurt placed m Mm.- - n ,

indklment says he used his 'POliGO, to conduct activities that ! BRtty much constituted a conflict of said Robert Pex, qxidal I agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina.

The indictnient returned by a federal grand jury Wednesday charges

.Ponder, two relatives and an ^associate with ax counts of mail

Indicted ^

fraud Stemming from the parchase of in the peth of a Madison County

land

the peth ofa! hi^y project.

Ponder, M; his wife, Marie; nephew, Leonard; and Marshall Kamer allegedly sdhiemed to defraud .C. and Jane Davis of Mason County of the fufl -value and use of ty, the indictmem said, indictmmit said pn^i^

deeds were sent through the U5 mail.

MadiaonCoimty Sheriff E.Y. Pander, did not answer at ins home. Ponder served on the board from 1961 to 1984, Pencesaid.

Pence said each defendanTcould be sentenced to five years in prison and fined $1,000 on eadi coimt.

The four allegedly piaimed to buy the land with the knomedge that road construction would occur through and near the ^perty and dmtPon-

der knew of die nroject because be I a board member, the indkhiMt

Ponder, ad, was appointed to the ruov. Jim Hunts

said.

board dnrii^ former ( ________

administratioo and is the brother of

The road is bein^ btnh on the prop-Road,

erty, located near Sweetwater. Assistant U.S. Attorney Kemieth Befl

Economy Slips

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The states economy slipped in and out of a recession during the first half of 1965, marking the first recession since the

rtfa quarter of 1963, accordiog to theUNCCFirst Umon North Carina

IN THE STATE

Economic Forecast reteased Wed-noday.

The Gnss State Prochict dropped 13 percent during the first quartoof U6S and was down \2 percent in the

second quarter but bounced back in ithframiartorl increase. The GSP is forecast to grow

tfael

to post a 3.8 percent

by 12 percent in the final quarter for an anniial gain of li poeent, according to the UNCCFirslt Union forecast.*.

An. ecoonny is said to be in a recession if the gross {xeduct, the total oU{Mt of a state or nation during the year, shows negative growth for two consecutive quai^.

types of prison facilities, and analyzing the costs, capabilities and limitations of alternatives to prison sentences, such as community so*-vice and intensive probation.

man of the Duke Endowment, for her omtribUtioos to the arts, and by Doris Betts, alumni distinguished professor of En^ at UNC-Chapel IfiU, for her service to the imivmity.

Fridays Honored No Job

Prison Audit

RALEIGH (AP) - U. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Rjunsey have asked State Auditor Ed Renfrow to conduct an operational audtt of the North. Carolina prison system.

This audit will help the Gen^ Assembly in novidiog mformation to. determine appropriate fimdiog for the prison system/ Jordan said. North Carolina has one of the

highest prison populations in the na-tkm. ana we neeo the best informa-

tion available to determine what can be done to relieve overcrowding while at the same time assuring our dttaens that those convicted of crimes receive punishment.

In the tetter, Jordan and Ramsey requested .that the audit cover a nudber of to(xcs includiM determin-hm the composition of the present praoo population, reviewing the present costs of operting various

CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP) -William and Ida Friday, the president of the University of North Cardiha and bis wife^ Wednesday received the University Award, the highest honor fw service In hij^ education in North Carolina.

Philip G. Carson of Asheville, chafrman of the UNC Board d Governors, cited the Fridays for their grit vrith grace, ^g^tism mth refusal to commtMiuse; integrity mth generosi^l through three glcxious decades ui highcs* educatk.... the age of Friday.

Friday, who has served almost 30 years as UNC presidait, was cited by Clark Kerr, former president of the University of California system and f(Mina (Airman ci the Cam^e Cimimission on Higher Education, for his service to the nation, and by John Caldwell, chancelksr emeritus of North Carolina State University, fw his cimtributions to the university-

Mrs. Friday was cited by Mary Duke Biddle Trent Semans, chair-

GREENSBORO (AP)-Greensboros new city schools siqier-intendent, who signed an agreement to take the job Oct. 27 and was to begin work in Blarcb, has backed out ofthejob.

James E. Surratt, a forma*: intendent of the Burlington City Schools, is supointendent of the

V(rfusia County Scbods in Daytona Beach, Fla. .He said Monday be

wanted to take the Greensbdno job but was b^ bampoed by fanly considerations.

Jim Williams, phairmaii o the Greensboro school boards search cdHnmittee and an attorney, said although the Greensboro boards

b^ig contract that wdd^hod liq) in court, the board does not intoid to sue him.

Theres no print in it, Williams said. We certainly dont want a su-who doesnt want to be

* The best Salad Bar in town just got better!

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said.

The mdictincnt says Pender met with transportation employees on May 23,1982, to propose that the road pass through ttie Davis land and tlmt the empteyees agreal. The Davises (fid not have knowledge of the rood project, the indktment said.

Ponder, his wife and nephew and-r Kamer odered into a trust agree-^ ment for the purpose of real estate speculation on March 15, 1982, the . indictinent saxL The property was transferred to Ponder (m S^. 2, 1982, Bell said.

poses. AU Uiree also are located in Madisbn County, Bell said.

The infictment said the other tlvee parc^ were along or near proposed DOT road coostructon projects, and those projects were not a matter of pubhc knowledge whm the land was

purchased, BeU said.

U.S. Attorney Charfcs BievW sdid the FBI was condncting another pio-beof a former Board of TtampartO' tkn member m amection Jvilh A in estera: Ngf !ltedeciinedtoelaborate.* *

It charged that tlvee other parcels of land were bou^ for similar pur-

Too Busy To Cook

RdaikJRffthA Wste

Shooting

SH.ER CITY, N.C. (AP) - A Siter Qty man was shot and kiOed in front of a convenience store and his st^ father has been charged with murdri, according to Silo City Police Chief Lewis I^uUips.

Westtey Wayne Walker, 37, was* killed with an M-l carbine about 11 a m. at the Stop and Save conve-mmce store on U.S. 64, Phillips said. Eugme Bryant Marky, 60, also (rf Ster Qty, was charged with first-degree murda*.

Phillips said two men drove into the conventence store parking lot in two tractor-trail^. A man got out oi his rig and started shooting into the victims cab, ITiillips said.

lAartey was held without bond.

Phillips said DO one else was in-1 during the shooting. Walkors was sent to the Noi^ Carolina I Examiners office in Chapel Hill for an autopsy.

Essay Winner

RALEIGH (AP) - A student at East Uni(Hi Middle School in Mar-shville has been named the winner (rf the first essay cimtest for eighth gradm in the state.

Ashley Perkins and her teacher. Sherry Belk, were each awarded a $1,000 savings txmd. Mrs. Perkins won the contest with her essay on Why We Should Keep. North Carolina Beautiful.

The contest is spon^red by Keep N(Htb Carolina Beautiful Inc., in cooperation with the A.J. Fletcher Foundatiim and the state Department of Public Instruction.

Western Steer Rib Eyes everyones favorite at a price you can afford. We serve only USDA Choice steak cooked to order and as always its your choice of extra long fries or baked potato. Two Rib Eye sizes prices that make it possible to take a break. Western Steer Rib Eye dinners are also a great banquet choice when the group gathers for a special ^ holiday meal. Come in today ^

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Joyco has reportedly beea nder Bienal fin for eouie fioie, aad pobteted rnorts ban qnled CBS eoBftce chtaal of bat lone be-bendaeliHi MWlinteMtttefif the receot biyolto of CBS Nea

For cemptoN TV profrei mdoy't Oady loAoctar.

htf ioioniigHoii. consult your wooUy TV SHOWTIME kmm

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of tbe CBS Broadeaal (kom m cbarfe of to areas, am aad tbe oviwdiid^pcratid slalioBS. He earntd a reputation ai a troubtoehootor (bainE In 17-]rear career at CBS. aad as prwdent of

Hollywood Sees Upswing In Family-Style Movies

CBSNes(roal9Ulol We do aol comneat oo specuto-tioo.** said Georfe Sdneitier, rtee of comiBHBicatioos for the i Broadcast GroupkTben are no

B> BOB TH0 .to.4S Usociated Press Writer

HOLL^'WOOD (API - Tbe family moMe kng imxred m tbe film in-dusin s beamoDg pursuit of the vomt market, is staging a com-kck

The trend is modest so far. but significant Film companies are hnpinning to realize that tbe>' can't prosper b> appealing solely to tbe 1>3T age group lucb dominates tbe rooTe aiMbence *3act to tbe Future" is a good ex-mme Tbe amiable science-fictMm ramec> set m both tbe present and me sc appealed to all genera-nxst mar n rcaroe tbe years top fTosse: amme TiTi miloo in the 1 Tura: fiUims ai Canada ial; r^saey Productwos is the leaaer c me rrc to family films.

The message e get froin around .\unr* s Why can't Hdiywood mate gMC fuuly mones* Can't you '"menmer as. dr forgoda audice - TiyQE^ iiAcrs, ctokben' Were me .my amag tueotxm to them, w?nmeac mey oiZ pay attentwo u *5 - rsfc. mate good films." sLii .ef; Limssierg. Disney's cuarmai nr m.xat pKtures and istprsun.

'Tiwugi IisBey tsas made more ffiUii iiUK nrreiEi cs londBtone jBHU. 4aariMiMf amm Ite cam-mp HB m :mader tbe G rating wM :La 3m

In fact we have a picture, One Christmas. a lovely film Iw the director of Tbe Grey Fox (Phillip Borsos). he said. "It has no violeDce, no bad language, yet it was rated PG We appealed and got aG.

In recent y^ prochicers have studiously avoided tbe G rating, wfaicfa sanitizes a film for all audiences. Tbe decline of tbe G movie has been dramatic In 1969, the first fuD year of the industry's rating ad-mioistratioo. 100 out of 364 movies were rated G Last year the total was seven out of 326.

Warner Bros, is another studio that is bullish on the family trade. Last summer the company released Follow That Bird, starring the characters from the Sesame Street TV show. It grossed (11.6 millioii. more than many big-biK^et specials.

In .November. Warner Bros, exper-unented with Rambow Bngbt and the Star Stealer." an animated 5im created by Hallmark Properties.

We decided to screen it at matinees only, three shows a day.' said Barry Reardon, president at Warner Bros, distnbution. Basically it is a picture that appeais to > year-olds ami younger. I snew Jie jMCture would not play at lupt. _ But youngsters, especiaiiy ^Tts.

woaid come to matuaea mi mag

mommy and daddy too

The experiment paid tff with a two-day gnm of (1 3 million m l.Ote theaters, making it the fifth grosser of the weekend The Rainbow Bright" matinees will continue through the holiday leason We re very ewowaged added Reardon We ha*^ hr^ other family films coming ip sext year -Transformen toy uti> Pony and G I ioe^ and w* npeet good thingi ffoir,lie w>

The uiasor, */rjen^ m

mam. fmr-er vf or>sed fwmes %#ai flawi TV tovne a fpeetot.le wito AidBey Miyw* chief eff at0i Pirn u the

(inrnffj TifttB f.lm aiQi toaftiri MuiJ .Hadeime Kahn and o(hm pw traymg chararim in tht mr4 10, Y'sjng Sherlock H/Amaa" a Spielberf fantasy afiout the dan of hkilJnes and Watson

sdKwi days

BILLY GRAHAM

TV Sl'l-X.IAI,

fimeci

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^ TONIGHT 8:00 ch 12

DCLOSED (APTlONtO F0 THE HEARING IMPAIRED BY THE NATIONAI CAPTIONING INST

and the Disney reissue of the 190 101 DaJmatians."

Coming B19K will be 20th Gntery Foais Lucas," a story whtelsiire^ tor David Seltzer describes as definitdy a family picture - no nudity, no violence, no drugs. The rating is PG-13. but Seltxcr that's only because of an unavoid-ahleexpIHre.

Father of four teenagers. Seltocr designed 'Lucas as something nounstong for kids

Tbere is a tendencv for them to accept what adufts thifik they want in screen entertainment," he said I'm conviQced there would be fewer kto into drugs, sex and violence tf those thmgs hadn't been made so pttotohle in films. "

Fiimmater Gary Meblman is planning to jpoduce two films based on the nppi Langstockiag dttidren s tales by .AsthdlLindgren.

There kits of tunes when Fve wanted to spend time at the onovies with my cfaudren. who me 7 id S. said Hrtdman. BecenCty I knhed in te jewspaper xi could find only me dmt was smtahle: Disneys Matty >^000.

T -hum Jxre IS a tren^idoiis gap mewccs soKho ttemg and what tbe uBBoce reslly is. " he cootmned.

mne a 'tot of research id aewdteeemed dtoi n IS a mislate family pictures over

Sautor and Joyce were at a dtnner honoring 29- and ^year CBS employees Wednesday night and did not return phone calls from the AP.

When Sauler was named president of CBS News in 1981, he brought Joyce in as deport vice president Joyce was elevated to the top spot in 190 when Sauter moved to vice president of the CBS Broadcast Group.

ReceaUy, staffers at CSS News, inetehim Dan Rather and 60 Mfinules executive producer Don Hewitt made imparies about buying CBS News. The suggestx was

qmckly rejected by the CBS hierar ay but was

seen as a sign of' unhappiness at the

rebellion and oewsdivisioiL Published reports have quoted CBS sources as saying that Joyce is akwf firom the Stan aiM that he doesnt get akog with Rather, who is anchorman and maiaging editor of the CBS EveniimNews.

Jom s presidency coukbil go on mncfi km^without serioos hainn. said one source, who spote 00 the coafitian of not being identified. R was denr he was gone since the summer.

CBS News offidais have reportedly (tojected to the extra management layer betwea then and Sauter since

THEATRE

GUIDE

CHhstm SdMMiisoat . but families go out to other thmgs besides movies.

"There are 32 million Americans between the ages of S and 13. When you add their parents or grandparents. that's potential of an immense audience

5f#r/i Cho0n

MEW YORK (AP) - Vioiinist Isaac Stem has been named mosi-eian of the year by the MusKal America International Directory of the Performing Arts.

JAQQED EDGE*

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SHtors proawtkm. CBS tradRioanl-hr does not ID outside the organiii-fion for CBS News presideals.

Under Sateer, morale m the news dvtoioo was' higb.

Before taking over tbe news drti-Mbm Sauler served as CBS censor aad prmidant of CBS Sports.

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Opening lead: Ten of <7.

No. your eyes are not deceiving you! This is the same hand as Wednesday. Well, almost. The North South hands ar identical, but we have made a few changes in the East West holdings to highlight the point we started to make.

Again, the contract is six spades, and once more the opening lead is the ten of hearts. Declarer wins the king, and cashes the ace-king of trumps, to which both defenders follow. Obviously, the contract is secure as long as declarer can limit his diamond losers to one.

One way to tackle the hand is to take the diamond finesse. It does not take a genius to see that not only the finesse but the contract would fail as the cards lie, for declarer will have to concede a second diamond trick.

There is a line that gives declarer a slightly better chance. It will bring home the contract whenever the finesse succeeds and when the cards lie as they do in the diagram.

After drawing trumps, declarer cashes three rounds of clubs, discarding a diamond from hand, then ruffs the last club. Now declarer takes the ace of diamonds, crosses to the ace of hearts and leads a diamond from the table. Obviously, if East has the king of diamonds, declarer loses only one trick in the suit. As the cards lie, however. East follows with a low diamond and declarers queen loses to Wests king. But West is end played. Whether he returns a club or heart, detlarer can sluff the diamond loser from one hand while ruffing in the other.

The key to the play in the diamond suit lies in the trump suit. If declarer has a trump loser, he cannot afford to lose a diamond. If there is no trump loser, declarer can afford the percentage play in diamonds.

Gas Leak Kills Man In India

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A 50-year-old lawyer who inhaled gas that leaked from a fertilizer plant in New Delhi died today, and another 25 people had been hospitalized from exposure to the fumes, officials said.

The death was the first in the gas spill that occurred Wednesday, a day after the anniversary of the gas leak in Bhopal that killed more than 2,000 pcOTle.

The leak sparked debate over the safety of Indias industrial plants and complaints that the government has not taken steps to prevent another disaster similar to Bhopal.

Charaniit Singh, a district court lawyer who inhaled the acrid oleum gas while on his way to work Wednesday morning, died this morning, said Hindu Rao Hospital medical superintendent M.L. Mathur,

Singh had complained of chest and head pain and lost consciousness soon after he was admitted, Mathur said.

The health ministry said Wednesday that more than 340 people were treated in several hospitals for eye and throat irritation, and that 62 of them had been admitted.

Twenty-five more p^ple were hospitalized today, including two who were listed in serious condition with lung complications, officials said. Most of the others were being treated for eye problems.

Oleum gas leaked from the private Shriram Food and Fertilizers Industries complex when corroded metal supports collapsed under a 25-foot storage tank, officials said.

A cloud of acrid fumes billowed over broad congested area of ^ capital, causing widespread pariic. Thousands of people fled, coughing and gasping and holding hanker-chiefs over their faces. Traffic was * snarled and offices, shops and schools closed.

Magdalene Gomes, a secretary, told reporters there was so much panic we were running without a sense of direction. We didnt know where we were going. All that mattered to us was that we should escape the fumes.

' i

Public Notices

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FILE NG as CVO 7S7 JUDGEMENT DOCKET NO. <L P. IC7 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRia COURT OfVISlOH NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WACHOVIA BANK 8 TRUST . COMPANY, N.A..

Plaintiff

TOMMY J PAYNE and ROBBIE S PAYNE,

Oatandanfs NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION Undar and by vtrtua of an ax ecufion dkacfad to It undar signad Shariff from Itw Superior Court of PitI County in It abova entitled action. I will on H IMr ty first (31st) day of Oacatnbar. I1BS. at 11:0)o'clock noon, at It door of It Pill County Coun house, Graanvilia, North Carolina, offer for sale to If highest biddar. lor cash, to sat

hiohast I isfy saw

said axacution, all right, li la, and intaresi which II defendants. Tommy J Payna and Robb S Payna now have or at any time at or after It docketing of If iudgment in said action had in and being in Greenville Township. Pitt Coun^ ty. North Carolina, and ntpre articularly described as lows:

First Parcel. That certain lot, tract or pcal of land situate, tying and being in Greenville Township. PiH County. North Carolina, and being the nor thaast portion of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision lying iust south of It City of Greenville, beginning at an iron pipe in the western edge of the property line ol the old Winter ville^Greenville Highway, also known as Evans Street Extension. and running from said beginning point. North 74 deg. West, IM feet to a stake, a cor ner. thence North 36 deg. 4S min. West, 111 feet to a stake in Greene's Mill Run, another corner; thence up Greene's Mill Run. North S5 deg. 45 min. East, 100 feet; thence continuing up said Mill Run, North 17 deg. East, 40 feet; thence continuing M said Mill Run, North 50 deg bast, 117 teat to another stake in said Mill Run; thence North 77 deg East. 99 leet to a stake; thence south 44 deg. East, 17 feet to a stake, another comer; thence South 2 deg East 37S feet to another iron stake in the western edge of the said Evans Street Extension; thence South 16 deg. West 277.5 feet, along said western edge of Evans Street Extension to an iron pipe, the point of the beginning, and

same land conveyed Learner and wMe. Hettie Sue LaeHtor. by R C. Stokes III et ai. by dMd deled Septomber 18 mt. and recerdid in Beak U->4 a* pane Ml in the Office of tNe Ragieiir a( Deads of PHt Couw ly; beina the seme propw^y oonve^by M.D LeMHefai to Jemes C Paige ami wife, Seilie M. Mgb. by dead detod February I, 1952. and recorded in Book G-M at page W of said RagH^

Second Parcef. That certain frianguMr shaped lot or parcel el land sHuate. tying and being in Greenville Toumhip. Pm Ceiinfy, North Carolina, on Me west side of whet is knovm as Evans Street Extonsion about one mHe louM of Greenville. M C_^. and beginning at Me norMemmosf comer of Lot no. 3. ctoered land, of Me B.F Patrick Division of land, whkh is also a comer at Mrv C.B. Mayo, said beginning comer being on Palricfc Mill Run. some-limts calM Greens MiH Run; Mence SouM 2 dM East. wiM Me Paigt Hna. to the westprop-erty line of Evans Street Exltn-sion; thence nerthwardly wiM Me wesfem property Ime of Evans Street ExNmsion to Me I where Me norMcm line of No. 3. cleared lid. of Me B.F Palricfc division crosaas said Ewans Sheet Extension in Mrs. C. B. Mayos line; Mcnce NorM44dsg 4Smin. West. wiM Me Mayo line, to Me begifining, and containing about one-fourth of an acre, more or loss, and be tog all of Mat certain tract of land which was conveyed to W B Shoe and wHe. Gladys F. Shoe, by George P Rieman et al. by deed dated Fcbntary 9. 19142. and recorded to Book A 24 at page 66 to Me Pm County Regisfry. which ties on Me west side of Me said Evans Street Extension, said pccl of land hereby conveyed being triangu^ Mr to shape; being Me same property conveyed 1^ Gladys F. Shoe (widow) to J.C. Paige and wife. Sal lie F Paige, by deed dated December 9, 1953, and recorded to Book M 27 at page 47 of said registry.

There Ts EXCEPTED, how ever, from Me above described real property a part and parcel thereof which was convei^ by J.C. Paige and wife, Sallle F. Paige, to Bertram J. Groene and wife, Margaret W Groene. by deed dated September 9, 1966. and recorded in Book J 36 at page 426, and therein described as follows:

That certain triangular tot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County. NorM Carolina, in Me Lakewood Pinos area and west of ft Evar Street Exfen Sion, and boginning at a point in Me center line of a ditch which crosses the common boundaiY line between the lands of J.C. Paige and wife, Sallie F. Paige, and Me lands of Bertram H. Groene and wife Margaret W. Groene, said beginning point being located 14 feet. North 36 deg. 45 min. West, from an Iron stake, said iron stake being the present common comer (rt the tots of C.C Harris. Bertram H Groene and wife. Margaret W. (Sroene. and J C. Paige and wile, Sallie F. Paige, as shown on the map hereinafter referred to. and rrom said beginning point running thence North 36 deg. 45 min. West. 27t feet through an iron stake to the center line of Greene Mill Run,

twMh Me preperty et Me saM Paige and Me said 6rew; and running Monea wtM Ma can* Mm at Ml Graane MUI Run in a nartlwasttrfy dNactton 52 Mat la M cantor Hna at a diich which tors said MW Run. Manca running wiM Ma cantor Hna at saM dHch. SauM 36 dag Eaat, M toat to Ma paint at Me bagW^

altactMd la and madi a part at Ma daad racordad in Book J-36 M 9wgo 486 ot Ma pm County

ifto undvstood and agraad Mat Me ditch hereinabove retorrad lashaH romain opan as a draMway lor Ma use of said parttos and Mair heirs and

propoity i W dHcrt Oaod dak

The haratobatoro dHcrtlMd r ta Me idHitical proper dHcrlbed in Mat certain datod Soptombm 7. 1973 tram Jamas C. Paige and wMe. SaUic F. Paigt to Tommy J. Payne and wHa. Robbie S. Payne, racordtd in Book D-41, Page m Pm County Registry. Me torms ot whidi are tocor-poratod hereto by rotoranco.

The sail wW bt made subiect to ail prior Hans, amsssments. unpaM teats, and rashricttans and casements of record.

Sato will be held opan ton (10) days tor upset bids as required by G S. Section I 3864.

This the 27th day ot November. 19B5.

RALPH L. TYSON, SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY

BY: Howard W Nobles Chief Chrtl Deputy Sherm December 111.19. and 27.1985

NOTICE

Having qualifitd as Executor ot Mo tsiato ot Lamiel Atona MaiwiM late of pm County. NorM Caroitoa. Mis ta to noti^ all persons having claims against the estate of said decaaiad to present Mam to Me undirsigned Executor on or before May 18 1906 or Mb notice or same will be ptoodid in i>ar ot their recovery. All persons in-dibted to said ostato please make immcdiato payment.

This I2M day of November. 1985

Alanza Eugene Manning Route 1. Box 327A Grimcslid. NX. 27837 E xecutor of Me estate of Lamiei Alonia Manning, deceasad Nownberl8 21.2S;

Decembers. 1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of Me Estate ot R S. Pollard, deceas ed. late of Pitt County. NorM CanUtoa, Mis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Me undersigned on or before the I4M day of AAay, 1984. or Mis notice will be pleaded in bar ot MeIr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day ot November, 1985.

Sam B. Underwood. Jr.,

Executor

P.O Box 527;

201 Evans Street (Sreenville. North Carolina 27835

November 15. 22, 29; December 5.1985

YOU CAN'T DO BETTER

Cliristinas

2-9280 Almond Cream. Desk br Wall mount

54.97

GE.Wc bring good things lo life.

MainFone

16 Number Instant Access Memory

with Auto-Busy Redial Memory for three emergency One-Touch numbers plus 13 additional One-Touch memory for frequently called numbers. Hands-free dialing and automatic busy number callback. Ideal for small office use.

Hands-free dialing allows calling without picking up the handset until the phone is answered.

B.C.

NUHBIN

Having a parking problem? CaU the City Traffic Commission for assistance, 752-4137, Ext. 234.

Automatically redials busy numbers every 30 seconds for 15 tries, then rings you back when the other line Is open. Tone/Pulse switch-able.

Designed to deliver superb natural sound and quality you expect in your main telephone. Ruoflod construction backed by GE s Full Two Year Warranty* and prompt national service. FCC registered.

CARAVAN we PHAN- \ T U

TOM Reecuep FROMwe^'iAOi'sA ?

mTe>,.P&iCN/N6 SHORe,^^ \

FMNK A UlliltT

CAN Z BRINS YOU ANYTH1N6 &L5E>

SfiSi

yes...

anything

PUNKY WINKIRBIAN

I'hn

^lyRjjcrrrJL pcrpuioA, uAfl/m. 'tksL

' irfv jAocup- /

BHOI

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9:30-9 EXCEPT SUNDAYS

4' t !> uMMy wecior, Ufnvtlte. N.C

Tnur8dy. Decamber 5,1965

Ml Public Notkts

Oailif Reflector Classiiied

752-6166

Pmonals

NOTICE Haviiifl qualilittf Ad mmittrafrix of he ntato of John AiHht HudMn lote o Pi

CouBtv, Nerth Condinor mis is to notify

oil ptrsons having Claims agatnsi iho estate of said decoasmf to present them to the

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

m ig mmi HHBIS ill *399" omw!

undersigned Administretrix on or before May 21, Itgt or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thofr recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate pMase make immetlate pay

This 2tlh day of October, lH tH HudMn

Nancy .

lOdN Pitt Street Farmville. North Carolina 27tM

Administratr jx of the estate of

John Arthur Hudson, deceased

November 21, 2; December S.

12, IMS

1981 Chevrolet Chevette-eeige with Tan VInyl Interior, 4 Speed

Transmission, AM/FM Radio. ^70 ^ Q

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad miniitrator of the estate of Lucille Jones Shirley late of PiM County. North Carolina, this is

14.95 APR 27M0fitl ^ Pdf

1982 Renault Lecar-Silver with Gray interior, 4 Speed, Sunroof. 14 95 APR 36 Months >70.80

to notify all persons havii iims abaii deceased to present them to the

claims against the estate of sai

undersigned Administrator on

Pdf Month

1982 Datson Wagon-Blue Metallic with Blue Cloth Interior, 5

Speed, Air Condition. AM/FM Radio.

14.95 APR

36 Months

*92.00

Pdf Month

or before May 2i, ld or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 26th day of November,

IMS

Stewart L. Shirley Route 1, Box 257 Ayden. N C 2SJ13 Administrator of the estate of Lucille Jones Shirley, deceased Nov 28 Dec. 5, 12, If. 1985

1980 Subaru Wagon-Brown with Tan Interior, 5 Speed, Air

Condition, AM/FM Radio, 4X4.

14.95 APR.

27 Months

*103.03

Pdf MMrth

1981 DatSUn Truck-Ught Blue with Blue Vinyl Interior, 4 Speed, Radio, 56.000 Miles.

14.95 APR.

36 Months

*94.86

Pdf Month

1980 Dodge Aspen-Whlte with Blue Cloth interior. Automatic, Air, AM/FM Radio, Power Steering & Brakes.

14.95 APR.

30 Months

*94.11

Pdf Month

NOTICE OF SALE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant ot North Carolina General Statutes 25 6 103 (6) Wakker Enterprises, Inc. is transferring its assets of The Windowman of Greenville ard Pitt County to Theresa Harris, 704 Rigsbee Ave , in the City of Durham, County of Durham. State of North Carolina.

The name and address of the Transferor is as follows: Wak ker Enterprises. Inc , 3622 Colchester St #6, Durham, N C. 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 vvho will be solvent after becoming so bound

Ttw effective date of transfer is the 6th day of December, 1985 November 20, 21, 22. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. 29. December 1, 2, 3. 4, 5,

I9IS

^INNER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Hwy. 11

ByPass

Ayden, North Carolina 746-3141

Quality iurniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all lypa chairs, largar selac-Ifon of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4;30PM Greenville. N.C.

BROWN & WOOD

PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU USED CAR CLEARANCE

1984 Cadillac

Eldorado

Light blud mdtallic with matching blud landau top and blud cloth trim, fully equippad, 31,000 milds, ond owndr. Sharp as a tack!

1984 Cadillac I Fleetwood

4 door Silver metallic with matching vmyl top and blue trim. Equipped with most factory options. 27 700 miles, local owner, like new.

GREAT

SELECTION

1983 Dodge

Shelby

Bright blue with blue trim, 4 speed, air. AM-FM. 33,000 miles

1982 Subaru QL Wagon

4X4. Whita, 5 spaed, air condition, 44,000 mllds.

1984 Cadillac

Coupe Oe Ville

Beige with dark blue vinyl landau top and blue trim, fully equipped, 30,000 miles, sharp!

1964 Buick Skylark

Wagon

Sparkling white, 5 tpddd, tilt wheel, stereo, 20,000 miles, sxtra clean.

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix Black beauty, loadad, buckat saats, 25,000 milas, local trada.

1983 Pontiac 6000-LE

Silver metallic. Fully equipped, 23,000 miles, new tires.

EASY FINANCING

1981Dodgt

Omni 024

White with rad Interior, 4 spaed, AM-FM radio, air, 58,700 milas.

1981 Honda Civic

Wagon

Burgundy with mat ching trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio.

AND

BEST

TERMS

AVAILABLE

1980 Pontiac

Trans AM

Sparkling black with dark red trim. Loaded. T-tops. 59,000 miles.

1980 Chovrolot

Mofrtt Carlo

White with blue interior, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, air condition, 36,000 miles, sharp.

1983 Pontiac

6000-LE

Light blue. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air, 35,000 miles, local trade

19830ldtCutlaM

4 door, burgundy with matching trim, power staaring and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, starao.

1980 Toyota Supra LHtback

Silver metallic, automatic, air, stereo, 60,000 miles, local trade.

12 MONTH

1984 Toyota I Camry

Dark brown with tan cloth trim, automatic, air. cassette, 44.000 miles.

,1982 BulckEloctra

I Limitad

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped, 58,000 miles, local trade

1982 Volvo DL

Bright red, 4 speed with overdrive, air condition, stereo, 42,000 miles.

WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS

1981 Jeep

Wagoneer Limited

Burgundy metallic with tan interior. Loaded to ones perfection. Only 34,000 miles Must see

1979 Buick Century

Wagon Dark brown with woodgrain, power steer-Ing and brakes, automatic, air, tilt whaal, AM-FM, local car.

1983 Olds Omega

Brougham. 4'door Sand gray with blue cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air, power door locks, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, only 24,000 miles, loc trade.

1984Jaap

Wagonaar Limitad

Silver metallic with burgundy trim, fully equipped, 39,000 miles, clean as a pin.

1984 Honda

Civic OX

Burgundy mttalllc with matching trim, automatic, AM-FM, 22,000 miles, local car.

1984 Plymouth Conquast

Black with matching trim, 5 speed, 33,000 miles

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1982 Chavrolat

Camaro Z-28

White with blue trim. Extras Include tilt wheel, cruise, air, cusette, 47,000 miles, sharp car.

1979 Honda Prelude

Dark gray with dark red trim, 5 speed, cassette, sunroof, 67,000 miles

1978 Pontiac

Sunbird

Hatchback Medium blue metallic with vmyl trim, power steering, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 24,000 actual miles, local car

1982 Pontiac

Grand Prix V-e angina, medium brown metallic, automatic, air, tilt whaal, aterao, rally whaela, 58,000 miles, milea, local trade.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

ISUZU

LONELY, Nmi) a dafo? Maat mat ^iai M(TMnc today! Catl OafoHma foll frw 1400-*72 7676 anyfimt day ar niqf>f

NEEDED UMMEDUTELY IM PfOpla strfously tnforesfod In iMing vnaight I K44a-476l

007 Sfwcial Notices

IMfqut facility. 150

lor not Racordad

imum. Catartd music or live band Band is availablt for party anywfwra. AskterSftail. 757jo.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds

Floyd G Robinson Jawaiars. 407 Evans Mall, Doumfovnn Grten villa

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUVr' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

12* East Greanville Blvd Graanvilla, 355-21*3

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*ChryslerBuick*Do dga*GMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Fraa l-NXh62-ll46 "Historic TarborO*'

TRUCK COUNTRY INC

711

Norm Mamorial Driva. across tro-n Holiday Inn Trucks, can. vans, blazers, iaaps. whatavar your auto naaos may bt, probably have it In stock If wa don't a ll do our best to find it Please step by or call 75* **

012

AMC

1*77 AMC PACER agon,

cellarrt rvvming condition, tires, bast offer, 756 7610

1*71 AMC PACER D/L,

cellant condition, 51200 or best offer, 756 7610

013

Buick

1*43 REGAL Air, cruise, filf wbaal, casseffe, excellent condi tion, 45.000 miles. 56500 Calf 750 43*5

014

Cadillac

1*75 CADILLAC for sale; 70,000 miles, reasonably priced Baft D Gray , 756 1730

1*71 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille for sale, good condition, all power Also fIve-brIck gas heat er for sale and old rocking chair 757 311* anytime

1*02 CADDY COUPE 52,000 miles. Excellent condition Must sell. 59900 756 2978.

015

Chevrolet

I9U CAMARO. 327 4 speed, ex cellenf running condition, inte rior perfect I 975 2740

1971 MALIBU 350 automatic, good transportation. 1 owner, 5750 or best otter 750 7748

1974 NOVA, 2 door, bucket seats, air, 5750. Call 758 7925.

1977 BLAZER, 2 wheel drive. Call 756 7078, days. 758 0286. nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752.6116

015

wINVrOMf

1977 CHlVtDLErTa^c# wagon, axcallont machanical conditien. loadad, 1 mvnar, 75A 0641.0AM 5PM

1*77 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, new

Mntgoed conWtton.'SW5 Call

75^2

1*77 CHEVY CAPRICE

OITA

7527636

1*7 CHEVETTE. f**5, will II

nance. 746-3764. Stokesfown Motors

mi CHEVY CltATKMi, 4 dow hatchback, straight drive, low

mileage, extra 5 3261.

746:

Ifoht cwan. atter5p.m.

I*n CAMARO BERLINETTA 12,000 milas. mint condition tops, cruisa, tlH, automatic, power windows, steering and doors. I ownar, 5*000. 3&5054, atter5p.m

1*04 CAVALIER in mint condl

tton. 4 doors, white exterior, blue Interior. 56000 Call Aim Bass. 756-6666.

Chrysler

1*77 LEBAROH. 4 door, air. power steering, power brakes, very nice car, 511*5. I10020D 752 7636.

1*00 LEBARON 40.000 actual miles Power windows and door locks. 53400 or bast oHer Call 3554641

017

Dodge

1*64 DODGE 001 stationwagon. 4 door hardtop, new paint, tire* and interior; 360 V4 engine, *0,000 miles, 5250Q. Call even ings I 946^2161.

1*77 DODGE ASPEN Wagon

SE. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering, AAA/FAA, 55.500 miles, 1 owner

Excellent condition 51400. Call 756 4675

018

Ford

FORD LTD 1902 Crown Victo ria. Very good condition 56200 355^5063

1966 MUSTANG Excellent con dition. 756 2657after 5p.m

1*74 PINTO WAGON Good condition, good gas milei AskitM 561 negotiable Call 752-17ft5.

1*74 RED MUSTANG, white in terlor, excellent condition, 5600. 756 07811

1974 FORD Chateau wagon Van Excellent running condition, best otter over 51000 756 7610.

1*71 FORD Fajrrnont, very^jood

condition 754-7550,1-524;

1970 FORO MUSTANG. Call 752-6340 after 4. Anytime on weekends.

1*70 FORD MUSTANG Dependable car Call 753 4

afters 30

1979 FORD FAIRMONT, 4 door.

4 cylinder, air and automatic 75

51475 752 9249.

I*3 FORD MUSTANG GT 302 Power steering and brakes, till wheel, air, power windows, t-tops Loaded Priced to sell, 57800 Call 752 2004

1*05 CROWN VICTORIA All available options. 6500 miles 512.400. 756-1057

Lincoln

1*72 LINCOLN Continental 4 (toor. Showroom condition, has heavy duty hitch tor lowing trailer Priced to sell. 756 1074 or 752 5700

1*74 LINCOLN Continental Town Car, 4 door, 1 owner, fully equipped, very clean, 754 0244

1*02 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark VI, 2 door. Dove Gray, ex cellent condition. 756 7057 days or 355 7124, nights.

021

Oldsmobile

1*73 OE LTA 00 Olds convertible Air, AM/FM, good condition, 52200 negotiable 752 0629

1979 CUTLASS, new tires, new battery, rbns good, SI400 746 4474

door, power brakes, air,

mi OMEGA, 4 sfeerino, power AM/FM, Burgandy. Excellent condition. 53400 u after 4 p.m

Call 758 1274,

*03 CUTLASS CIERA

oogham AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise. Days, 757 1940

After 4, 355 7391

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOOfYORU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tima. All Banafits Apply at tha naarast

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

023 Pontiac

cream

with tan vbiyl tap. 4 spead. -------,i*.80t

AM/FM casstHt. 59.000 mile*, claan. 52350 Call 7563047

024

Fortigii

1*71 VOLKSWADEN Bettla.

very good condttian. Ba*t offtr batva Oacambtr nth 7SZ-0M. I*n DATSUN BtM. 512*5 7B^

7636.

1*7* mZ. Silvar, 53*sa. Can ba saan at Colanial Gulf. 1 762341. 1*7* B-2M Oatsun wagon, good

condition. 756511*.

1*7* MAZDA aX7 Muit tta to appreciata Vary sporty 54500. Ti Jamie 7562172 between I a.m. l2noonand5p.m. until. 1*7* TOYOTA COROLU lt6

tIonvMgon. 5 speed comPtton. 67,000 ml 3556103

exotllent milat. 52350

850 P9H

3 menth*. champion bloadllna.

l-*46006*

rrrTTDTTTfTTB

KaeNtan*. S waNu aid. Call i 526S6M after S:3Bp.m.

Akf iHtfm 6 weak* Nd.

Oecambar 20lh, eNactinate, will held ill Christmas. 3565116.

REAOLE AND PAIf

manlhsold.assach.

BUCK LAB ftmala pup, n watks old, AKC Call Aidmai

Hospital, 7560141. BORDER COLLIE i

KWOER COLLIE puos.^fait companion, guard n working dog*. l lS6l**or I 7*63604. FREE CHRISfMAS PUPPIE6

1*7* XOZX. Twin sunroof, fully loadsd. axcallont condition, ask ing 54100 3562650. attar 6 p.m 1*02 MAZDA RX7 OS. Excallant

condition. Call attar 6,752 7*01

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to tha Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results._

034 Camping Equipmant

TRUCK COVERS, factory outiat. Aluminum covers, star ting at 514* Raised roof fiberglass, starting at 549* Aydtn. 7463530 lIVi FOOT Prowler travel trail

cr. sleep* 6.52000. 751 6317, sNer 6p.m.__

034 Cycles For Sale

XR m HONDA. 192 Model for sale, 5425. Call 752 4478.

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS on sale now Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Excitement! 757 05*2

1*05 GARRELLI Moped, 53100 5400 firm. 752 29*5.

040 Jeeps A Vans

JEEP WAGONEER. 1*76. good condition. $2090.7562723.

l*n CHEROKEE Chief, 4 wheal driva, 52500. 753 0534. attar p.m.

1*7* FORD VAN

6 cylinder automatic transmission, clean in very good condition 522*5 ne gotiable 750 1603

1*7* JEEP WAGONEER

LIMITED,

752 7371,

vary clean. Call

1*7* FORD WINDOW Van, air automatic, V O. 58.000 original miles. 53450 752 *24*

041 Trucks Wl^NEVROLET^ttaf^

truck, automatic, 0641 8AM 5PM

$1400 750

1*71 CHEVY Van, 6 cylinder standard, carpeted and Mnnel cd. cabinets, bedtrame. sink and stove, good tires with while spokes, runs good, looks good Asking SISOO 030 1*40. attor 6 p m or anytime weekends

1*75 TOYOTA PICKUP, long bed, clean, good condition, speed 51100 negotiable Call 750 1603

1*77 FORD VAN, 56.000 miles

great condition, power steering

.....,351

power brakes, automatic motor, spaed control and tilt, 4 windows, 54500 750 2300

1*70 FORD F ISO. 4x4 3556003. anytime *70 FORD.

52100

6 cylinder, automatic tranimlsslon, power steering A brakes, new paint job, good condition 52000 Call 7466994

1*70 FORO COURIER XLT

>ickup 4 cylinder, 5 speed ransmiMion, long bed, with sliding glass window 51100 ne gotiable 750 1603

*00 BLACK TOYOTA 4 wheel

drive truck 91,000 miles, long bed, slide black glass window Apllne stereo, good condition, 753 36*2.53000

CHEVROLET TRUCK

1*01

Silverado. Call 750 3019 after 6 pm.

1*02 WAGONEER LIMITED

AsklngSIO.SOO Call 756 9066

044

Child Care

BABY SITTER needed, my home. Monday-Friday. 32 40 hours, references required Call 7576323.

OSO

Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Rtady to go Own sire anddam 5150 Call 750 5010

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVER

males. 5100, females,57S. 750 7740

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SALE

All Under $2500!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, white.

Was $2995...................................................................................$2495

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, 4 speed, blue. Was

$2995.................. -..................................$2495

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean. Was

$2995...........................................................................................$2495

1979 Dodge Colt - White. Was $2995................. $2495

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green. Was $2995..................$2495

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige. Was $2495.........$1995

1976 Ford Mustang Brown. Was $1495...............................$995

1974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon Blue, sharp......................$1095

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Gray, loaded. Demo. 1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Blue.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.

1982 Olds Delta 88 4 door, beige.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white 1981 Buick Century Beige.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1981 Dodge Van Clean, blue and silver

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

1966 Chevrolet El Camino Sharp and clean.

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon...............................

1981 Honda Custom 900 Fully Dressed..............

...$1495

...$2800

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On Th Cofn#r, On Thb Squor*"

Bethel, N.C,

ISON THE MOVE

Hwy 64 & 13

Phone 825-4321

7562512

GERMAN SNEhfkS AKC

bssutltui tnarfcinas, Nil hold ui

o.meM

Chrlstmos, 5100.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup^

piss. AKC rsglstortd. l-762224. POMERANIAN I mqis, AKC, 7

wMklold. 5300 753 014*.

REGISTERED CHOWS.

CII356S3S1.

$100

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and protossional grooming and

iralnl^Ctotdlanca and pfotoc

TWO REOISTERE Trsting

Walkart. 17 months oM, 1 malt $175, I ftmala SI50. Call 746 3110.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES proftsslonally Rtasonabl* rafts.

058

Help Wanted

Clerical

posi

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ikstping txptriti accounting degrtt rt^ Computar txptrltnct

tlon. Bookkttping txptritnct or ig degrtt .uttr txptrh helpful. 756 3150. extension 26.

2 year quirtd.

LPN NEEDED tor large madi

Ifv I

cal office. Good benefits. Expr rlence required. Please send

resume to LPN, P.O. Box 1*47, Greenville, NC 37S35

RECEPTIONIST POSITION available with growinc

Ophthalmic practice.

Id t

growing - Excellem salary and benefits Send resume to Ophthalmic Recap tionift, P O Box 1*67, Green ville, NC 27035.

WANTED:

Peyroll clerk We are now interviewing tor a peyroll clerk. Must be ble to run e calculator with touch fluently, typing, dictation, per sonnel and Insurance knowledge is a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay, 50 week year work Apply in per son Berce Inc.. Highway n, 4 lant Gritton, Big Butler Build ing at Pitt Lenoir 524 4320.

County Line

059

Help Wanted Medical

HELP WANTED immediately Fast growing health care facili

ty has the toiioylng position.

Jstant and X ray

Medical assistant technician exparlance prefer red Send resume to 507 East

14th Street

PAMLICO NURSING CENTER has immediale

has immediale openings tor RNs and LPNs on 3 11 and II 7 shifts. Full time and part time positions are availablt. Call Brid

Idgef at 1 *46 *S70 for further intormetion 0 30 5, Monday Friday EOE

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ADVERTISING. Established local company seeks qualified individual to auist In the c

design,

layout and production ot display advertising This full time posi

tion Is evailable immedletely.

Apply to Advertising, P 0 Box 1*67. Greenville. N C 37135

AVON Christmas Season. Call

NAS openings tor ' 703

1315*

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretaries/typist* arker!

and clerical vorkers Must have 1 years exptr ience and type 50 pm Call for an appointment today

'ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CASHIER NEEDED tor second

shift Individual must be mature, hard working and be

able to lake

Atlantic Personnel 3

COAST GUARD opportunities, regular/reserve enlistments. Prior military service welcome. Morehead City, collect. 726 4774.

DISTRICT MANAGER needed

with multi store. Experience. Must be able to relocate. Salary -and benefits. Call Atlantic Per '

sonnel 355-7*31.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history neadeo. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355. EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted: C.L. Lupton Company, 753 4116.

FARMVILLE, Full time recep tionist, some typing and book

kteplng. Apply In person. Craft Steel Industries, South Fields Street, Fridays qnly. 9AM SPM FAST FOOD FRANCHISE

opening early Decambar, Carolina East Mall, cooks and counter vorkers needed, part tima and full-time Apply, Employment Security Commis Sion, 3101 BItmark Street,

FULL TIME PERSON tor frame sfMp. Frame building ex perlence helpful. Good benefits and working conditions. Send resume fq Frames, P.O. Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27835 FULL TIME PERSON lor art

y store. M work Saturdays. Send resume to Full Time, P.O. Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 37835.

HOMEWORKERS wirccraft

production, wt train housa dwellers, for details wrlta, P.O Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

HOUSCLEANINO WORKERS

needtd Must have own trant portatlon and llvt within 2 milas of Grtanvlllt Ralerencas re quirtd and axperlanct prtfar rad Must work 36 40 hours per week. Call Willis Maid Sarvlct, 753 4043

HOUSEKEEPING POSITION

availablt tor honest and hard working Individual with claan Ing txperlenct. $4.50 par hour plus benaflts Call Atlantic Par sonnti 355 7931.

LIVE IN COMPANION tor *1

samI Invalid woman.

derly _ ____

Cooking and light housake^ng,

refertncas raqulred 7531 753 2557. after 5 p.m.

LOOKINO FO caretaker for Infant with possible light housckatplng. c^n transporta

quirtd

noon

ekatplng. a must. References r* Call 750 0570 after 13

MAID NEEDED for large

apartment complex. No phone calls please. Applications ac espied 14 only, 1400 Willow fl, Grsenvllle

MAkI extra Christmas

monty 1111 We need paople to sai appdntmants for paopi* to take tours. Part time evaning vork, Sunday Thursday, S;j0'*:30

lay Th ^kt

l.SO/hour plus big

bonutatil Males and femalet ntedad Call 7S6 3360, afttr 30PM for Interview.

MIDICAL Transcrlpllonlsts

and Extcullvc Secretarlas Immadlately Contact Manpover. 7S7 3300

MATI6MAL flllM needs o pert time Individual to fill tha

position of Insurance field rep around the

rs*entotl In and Oreenvllle eree. Pratorably a rdlred Indlvlduel looking tor pert lime vork only Aum re Rulred. For further Intormetlen. cell J. I. While. I-MO 533 I160

Help Wanted AAiscellancous

ART TIME pickup and de<ivfy. Must have good driving record. Call Atlantic Per sonnellSSmi.

PROFESSIONAL TRUCK

DRIVER TRAINEES

Learn from one of the oldett Klwols In the South

i Modem road equipment used In training

All federal certifications are supplied

Excellent iobasslstance

Reasonable tuition

Housing available

CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL Highway lN Charlotte. NC

TOLL FREE I S2Mn3 RESTAURANT HELP needed Waitresses, bus boys, cooks, manager trainees, assistant managers. Call Atlantic Per sonneiass-mi.

RETAIL MANAOR TRAINEE needed lor Morehead City area. College background or sales ex

perlece a must. Company offers excellant salary, hospital

ization, paid vacation and quick advancements. Call Atlantic Personnel 3SS-mi.

RETAIL CHAIN seeking management personnel H Wllinlngton. College degree j

retail management experience txci

needed to quality. ExcetlenI company benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

SEEKING PERSON lor drat

ting position in Farmville. Call 7S3 3139. between 9 SPM, Mon

day Friday TELEMARKETING position available with nations largest retail company. Afternoon and evening hours available. Salary plus bonuses. 3557K to ar range Interview.

TYPOGRAPHER needed for Myrtle Beach Corporation. Must have 2-5 years experience. Excellent salary for qualified applicant. Fee Negotiable. Call mnel^

Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

WANTED; Hardworking personnel lor supermarket to work varied hours. Apply tor any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 733, Greenville. NC 27S34.

Help Wanted Sales

FITNESS MINDED person wanted tor sales position

progressive athletic facility. Send resume to P 0 Box 17285,

Raleigh. NC 27I9 or call 717 8M9foran interview.

GET INTO THE exciting field of

Cable TV. If you enjoy meeting luct

people and marketing a produc people enjoy this career is for vou Please mall resume to Marketing Department, P.O. Box 4613. Rocky Mount, NC 27803 0613.

MANAGER TRAINEE. If you

n?h

per month for 3 months while in school. 124,000 per year after graduation. Sales and management experience helpful Call 1-800 672 9600

OPPORTUNITY Ambitious man/woman. Available tor immediate full time employ ment Earnings opportunity 8300 per week to start, large national company. Call 756 3861.

SALES SERVICE Representat

ive tor local termite pest control company Pay is draw and commission Opportunity for advancement Good benefits in

cluding vehicle and insurance Tefminix, 3016 South^fiimorial

ling vehi Experience helpful. Termlnix, K Drive. EOE

with

SOUTHERN LIFE Insurance

Company Is accepting applica tlons for a representative in the Greenville office Call 753 3800

for appointment.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips

ture per; surrounding Greenville: Contact customers. We train Write P B.

Dickerson, President, South western Petroleum, Box 789. Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

NEED SHEETROCK Finishers immediately Experience re quired Call 756 5756 between 9 am 5:30p m.

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR

Experience necessary Apply 8 30 5:30, Monday Friday, Curry Copy Center, 413 Evans Street Mall, downtown Green ville. 752-1333.

PASTE UP and graphic arts 1 for free

specialists wanted tor freelance and part time work Williams and Simpson, Inc., 323 West lOth Street.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at resonable rates. Also leaves raked and hauled away, roots and gutters cleaned Call 756 5304 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

DOES HOUSE WORK 758 6284 GUtTER CLEANING Service Prevent costly repairs. Increase

Prevent costly repairs, men life of your gutters. 756-2349.

HOUSEWORK WANTED Rea

sonable rates. 756 1616.

LANGLEY'S REPAIR, general

repairs, plumbing and heating. 746-4443 or 746 6684,8 5

MANAGEMENT OF Apart ments, male, age 31. 355^^2860

after Ip.m MIDDLE AGED lady would like to care for elderly person in their home. 752 5537.

PAINT, WALLPAPER. Home

Improvement. All work guaran teed. Call Morris or Tommy,

Phone 533 0465

PAINTING AND wallpaper hanging, free estimates, 15 years experience Work guaran teed. 756 6873, after 6 p.m PRIVATE DUTY nurses aid. skilled training, available night or day. 753 7710 anytime

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs 24 hour service. 746-2814.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, 8150. Includes pipe and point I 833 7814. Tarboro

SMITH CLEANING Services Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355 7476or 746 4595

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

WOULD LIKE TO Sit with the sick. 25 years experience. Flexible hours 7530543

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Saturday

-if

night, December 7, 7 p m Sei ing large load of nice antiques

from Harrisburg Pennsylvania ....... table. Edison

Walnut

Phonograph v^h morning glory horn. Early Pine pewter cuo board, oak display case. Early

walnut lap desk, set of Early I china, dove tailed hope

English

chest, old Virginia carriage chest. Early Bowback Windsor chair, set of RS Pressure Red AAark salad plates. Birdseye Maple 5 drawer chest, old At-wafer camp radio, good condl tion. 3 volumns masterpieces Germany Art, dated 1884. drug store Kale with brass weights, several mint condition hunting case pocket watches. Early percussion rifle, railroad lanterns, very early glasswear, old tools, Seth Thomas clxk. Childs ladderback rocker, walnut and Mahogany war-K fHe cf

drobes, small oak fHe cabinet,

much much more, always over

Ctl(

300 Items to sell. Inspection all day Saturday Auctions by George, corner of lone and AAay Streets. Greenville, NC lofi Hooker Road). Call 3555350. George T. Hq^y, NCAL176

068

Antiques

JA J'SANT tOUESatWoodside ^^lly, 10-5. Sunday, 15.

It Pay$\j T

Ad'i/ertise

/iuctions

FOR

ALL YOliR auction neecfo contact Countr y Boys Auction 8, Realty Compnny. Washington, N C 946-6001

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIR I! WOOD for sale Delivered arv:; stacked free 756-8531.

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. Cut, spli't and delivered. 880/cord 3 cords minimum. Call hardwood Call 1 798 0751.

FIREPLACE .AND HEATER

Wood. Cut, split and delivered 880/cord. 2 corcV. minimum. Call hardwood. Call 1 798 0751.

J AND F Wood service, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates 355 5364 or 756 6457

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked .snd delivered. DiKOunt for inore than one cord 756 7703.

NO LOGS to cat ry. no ashes to haul The look cl real firewood and the joy of rc-il convenience

Gas firelogs from Daughlridge Dickinson

Gas Company, 17102 Di Avenue. Come by today!

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. Seasoned or Grc tn Call 753 6420 or 752 8847, after i o m

OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned, wilt, stacked and delivered. OiKounI for morit than 1 cord. Call 756 4979,aHer 6p m

OAK FIREWOOCi Dry, season

ed or green Any length, ready u

togo Call 753 642(1 after 6

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, by the cord or 'q cortl Good prices Split delivered and stacked Call 758 5363, anytime.

OAK KINDLING. 87/barrel Halteras Canvas Products, 1104 Clark Street, 758 Of41

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call 753^19, atter5p,n-i.

OAK WOOD FOR

delivered and st 752-6300, after 4 p m

Sale. Split, scked. Call

SEASONED OAK I-

delivered and slack

IRE WOOD.

id 758 6143

WOOD FOR SAL

mixed hard woods or 756 9737. Deliver

E: Oak or Call 756 2493 d Free

081

Furnil ure

ALWAYS PAYING

lop cash price tor tu rniture, ap pliances and houMthold mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

BROWN PLAID loveseat. 835. Call 753 0707 after 3 om.

FURNITURE, bedroom and kitchen. miKellantxius items. 756 2734.

UNIQUE OLD FORfttAL dining room set; tabh! with 6

reupholstered chairs with buffet

reupi

and server 753 1604

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CHRISTMAS SALt: Vintage

clothing, jewelry and collect Ibles Uniquely V ours. 903 Dickinson Avenue Open be tween 11 5, Tuesday Saturday 830 1471

CRAFT SALE, Saturday. December 7fh at M H Craft res

idence. Approximate' y 3 miles South of Sunshinr: Garden

Center on Tar Road rom 9AM 5PM, country cratls for sale in time for Christmas. Watch lor signs 756 9007 756 916)

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glassware anil collect ibles 7S2 0715or 752 60 58.

LADY FROM ALAMANCE

County will be at Tice Drive Inn vFlea AAarket with l-.t quality socks In case of bad weather will be at Cannon W srehouse, Dixie Street, last time' here be fore Christmas

MISCELLANEOUS Sale, Children's clothes, adults, numerous items. Old Western Auto, Ayden.

MOVING, 3 family yard sale, Friday, 8 until, 264 past Balance Crossroads, between G.reenville and Farmville

TWO FAMILY GARAGE sale Saturday, December 8 a.m.. until 3 p.m. Christmas decora tions, furniture, household items, clothing and ottnjr great Christmas gifts. Corne'- of Beth and Eleanor in Cherry Oaks. Don't miss this one

YARDANO BAKE Salt , Chlcod School Gym 8 2, S>iturday, December 7th

YARD SALE: Variety of Items, On Stantonsburg Road __

YARD SALE: Saturday, December 7th, 8 12 Vacant lot behind crows nest Hcusehold Items, food, clothes, toys, etc. Rain date, December I4ti i

YARDSAL^, 8 11:30, Saturday, December 7, (Solden Ro<id, Uni versify Condominiums Miscellaneous items. Come Ear ly!

YARD SALE: household drapes, dishes, tools, etc 2020 Fern Drive YARD SALE, ^u December 7, 8 a m unti' beds, desks, camper-clothes, shoes, and m neous. 104 Blacksmith (alter Candlewlek Es 753 1604.

items,

7AM,

'day,

Bunk

top,

scella

Lane

lates)

YARD SALE, Saturday, December 7, 7 a m until Ham Camelot Subdivision HO Knights Court, 2 tamilies lots of nice items

088 Farm Products

aaassasBBESBBssaasts! CUSTOM BEAN picking,

per bushel. 758 9005.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

PUERTO RfCAN S weel potatoes for sale 753 3891 _

SWEET POTATOES

bushel 756 8737

84 per

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables. 753 5237___

LUCKY DOLLAR HORSE Auc

lion Special Christmas Sirle 2 loads of new tack. toys, wat ches, lamps, household I trims, etcetera Just In lime for

Christmas, Why pay retail when you can buy at wholesale pr ices Be sure not to miss Ihrs sp>ecral

sale. Saturday, 7 p m., old fill

Highway 11, Griflon 524 5641 LUCKY DOLLAR STABLES, horse boarding, 8125 a rronlh complete. Stalls cleaned, Includes hay and feed Horse men with 14 years experience. Old Highway 11. Grilton. 524 5660

099 Miscellaneous

^^SF??eoALCiV-.'iT

8 inch feleKope in excellent

condition, complot# wtti 2 eyeplKes. loam carrying c <ise. and Nikon camera mount Will makegood beginner s teles* ope Complete outtll 8650 lirm Call 35S-2288atter7pm _

ALUMINUM ROO COAIInO (5 gallon), $19 75. Mobile hme skirting, 13 49 Builders Bargain

Center. 758 7061 _ _

aMWAy ^*6bufts Shop at home Delivered to your htHtre 5atiiia<-tinn auaranteed i-or details call 756 7776 alter 6 p rn

The Daily Reflector, Graenvllle, N.C.Thursday, Decembers, 1965 33

099 Miscellaneous

APARTMENT FURNITURE lor sale. Westbrook Furniture Company, 1211 South Evans Street

BROWN PLAID couch and chair. 8175 Call 355 2059 aHer 5:30pm *-

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 X13, for small loads sand top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

V, CARAT DIAMOND cluster ring. 8400l UK Call 795 4255 aHer 6 pm.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866

CHRISTMAS POIHSETTIA,

%wcial 81.99 Eubanks Plant Farm, 1 523-4708, Kinston. CHRISTMAS TREES Come and select and cut your own Call 355-3376

DAILY SPECIAL 8199, 112 PM, Monday Friday, home cooked food, we cater parties. Turkey and Trimings on Sun

^rnmyTs Country Cooking,

Street, Greenville. Take out 753-0476

DP SHAPE MASTER 1000. just like new Electrolux rug sham pooer, deluxe model, new, never been used 746 6455

EASTERN CAROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP

For your peace of mind and to protect your largest single investment, Your Home, give us a call, 1 523-0973. Free Estimates.

FOR SALE: ladles. '7 carat diamond solitaire engagement ring, size 7. Monday Friday 10-3, weekends anytime 758 3306 FR.EEZER, 10 cubic foot,

Westhinghouse upright, almost 8199. a ..... -

new

p.m

Call 756 6243 after 5

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway. 753 3509

GO-CART lor sale 8450 Call 756-3521 aHer 5:30p.m.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price (or class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, fypewrifers, gold 4 silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

LIQUIDATION SALE; Satur day, December 7th, 10AM, new Independent warehouse, 1003 North Pitt Street. Former in ventory of Water Fowlers den and gift shop, everything must go. No minimum opening bid

MINK CAPE Excellent condi tion. 8350. Call 753 2468 after 5 or on weekends.

MUST SELL Twin bed and dresser,757 3325.

PAORICK'STV

Now open in Red Oak Plaza

Servicing

Highway 264 By pass ig all major brands.

specializing in RCA Closed Ti

uesday, 756-8547.

PARAGON 3 COLLAR Kiln with siHer, timer and furniture, 45' electrical wire and 22 green ware molds 8450.746 6483.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

PINBALL MACHINE very good condition. 8150 758 3494

after 6 p.m

PIXIE GIRLS bike with training wheels. 875. Boys dirt bike, 845.

16" tricycle 820, 4' x 8' table, 840 756 9069, after 6.

train

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 919 799 3637

PORTABLE VCR tuner, re corder and camera, excellent condition sold tor JI75C. asking $800.355 6170after 6p m

R-72 JOHN DEERE riding lawn mower, 1985 only 3 hours, 8 horsepower, 319cc, $1150 or best offer. 753 2305,aHer 7p m RE^SESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARPE SF74I COPIER A dry copier ideal for small business. 8350 Call 757 3888 8 30 a.m. 12 noon for appointment

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; 12' 5-V Tin $6 99, Reject Plywood by Unit W" 84 50, H" $5.50, li'' 86 50, Hardboard Siding r'x16' 82.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SHOP AND BROWSE. Com pitta lint ol furniturt and bed ding. Bedding by Sealy and Ed^ombe Compare ovr low prices We can save you money with our low overhead. Jamie s Furniture and Appliance. J miles west on 264 to Frog Level, turn left and t* mile on left Open Aonday Saturday. 10 a m to6p.m Phone756 6027.

SIEGLER OIL HEATER with blower 8150. Call 756 4472aHer 6 pm.

SOARING: Enjoy motorless flight. NC Soaring Association, Open for membership Sailplanes and instruction available. Call 752 4156, (or in formation

SONY BETAMAX VCR Remote control 1 year old. 8400 Call 756 9634aHer 5p m STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001

SUPER 8 sound movie equip menf. Perfect condition 756 6296

TOPSOIL, fill sand, morfar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998

USED FREEZERS for sale with guarantee V A Merrit and Sons, 752 3736

USED GOLF equipment, men's, ladies and junior clubs (right and left handed) Bags, covers, carts and balls Reasonably priced for Christmas Also Jenn Air portable grill 746 6294

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves 8100 up (guaranteed 746-6929

WEIGHT and weight bench Alsmost new 850. Call 752 5874

WESTERN BOOTS, name brand, work and dress shoes to Size 15 Horse supplies and sad die repair William Shoe Shop 808 Dickinson Avenue 752 4121

WHITE'S METAL Detectors, USA made, 2 year warranty. Custom Installations, 1 524 4818

4 X r POOL TABLE, $150. 746 6394, 752 5167.

IS CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer, good condition, 758 7194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED display

M ' I I m.

Ask aiiout

Bob Barbours the first dealer to give you low 9.9%* financing on Hondas! And when you buy one of our in-stock Hondas,^ youll beat the new prices that took effect December 2!

You can also get big savings by paying cash! Get ^500 cash back on the CRX and Civics! Get S400 cash back on the Accords and Preludes!

Right now, we have an outstanding selection of 125 brand new Hondas! In only a few weeks, weve sold 100 Hondasso if you wait, the 9.9% financing, the super savings and selection will begone!

9 9o applies to 52 months term, 10 9'o on 60 months.

Times Running Out!

Our 9.9% financing offer expires December 12 and applies only to cars in stock during this special promotion! So hurry in before time runs out!

BobBaibour

The Name Means Quality. 3300 Soiith Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-2500

34 tlw Daily Rtftectof. Qrnvllf. N.C. Thurdy. Dctnbf 5.1965

m muaSumom

099 MisctHanious

999 RMsCBllaiMOUS

099 MiC9llIM0US

099 MiSCQllailBOW

uninemhlsil with new Crane parH.7S?4M.

M KYSTbkiE Ciassk rims, 5 lugs with P193 new tires, $300. 793H

HAN0MA6e QUILT lor sal*, all colors, 123. Fits regular size bed. Call 73r4S4i

(^MAKERS and reach In cpolars, 3% oft list prk*. Bjirkar'* Refrigeration, 2227 Mamoriai Drlva, 734*417.

I^YuMfW a canea and wish to tell it. Call dey* 744-2371

CLASllFlEO (NSFUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

102 MoMIHmiim For Salt

Wmr

1*74 TlWY^llS, i badrooms, 1 ImHm. parttoily Ivrnlthad. dtek. I73M. 7S2-43.

CUSSIFIED DISFLAY

On Brand New BM Ws

Discounts to

Incredible.

Right now, youll save up to *8000 on that brand new BMW

youve been wanting!

Youll save up to

*2500

on 318i and 325c!

Were discounting the 528e and 535i

up to

*4500!

Save up to

*7000

on the 735

And on the BMW 635CS. you can save an incredible

*8000!

Weve got an extraordinary' selection to choose from. So hurry in now and get the deal of a lifetime on a brand new BMW!

(Sum, \vc cannot rcscnc these cat's b\ telephone.)

Bob Barbour, Inc.

: The Name Means Quality. 3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-7200

102

ifwiom rwinvv

For Silt

HUaaYIII TrI el GrMXvlllt new hM only 11 td doublewldc In stock. 3 bedrooms. 2 betlis. Monthly peymonts less than UOO a month, down payment under S1300 or to qealifled buyer no down payment. We are your affordable housing dealer. Call Donald. Micfc or Dick today. 7sal3l.

LOKIII Tri County Homae'of GrMnvlllo Is doing it again. With tha purchase of any new IfIS nKMW in stock, you will roctlve trot your choice ol washer/dryer, micrmmve ovm or remote control color TV Down paymont lau than S700, ily paym

monthly paymonts laes 200 a month. Call 7SMI31

laes than

MMILE HOME for sala. 13m Call 757-1*33 evenings and weekends.

MOIIL^ HOME for sale

Located at Evans Trallar Park. Assume loan. No tqutty. Very nice. Underling, 2 decks

Call 943 3HS after i or 739 2*34, oxtonsion2S3.

MOtIL HOME for salt: 1*04

Marshfield. 14x74.3 bedroom. 2 bath, llraplace, celling fan, take up payments. Call 732 4430.

OVENSTOCKEO with proowtT

ad homes and natd to sail at onca, several homes to choose from and all at low, low pricet. Some as low as 3*95. Call today. 734-9174, Graenvill* Housing Confer, 344 By-Pau.

REP01904 Radman, 2 badroonT Payments of 131.41 por month. Call 7S2-404>.

SPACIOUS LIVINO. 14X74. 3 btdroom, 2 bath, washar/d^ I. Call

Included. Only 214 month Tom, 734-5114.

TIRED OF MAKING your

landlord rich? Than listen to this groat Investment. A new 1*g4 14 X 70, 2 or 3 btdroom Mobile Home, fully furnished, delivered

up U

down and less than 200/month.

Grawivllle Housing Canter, 344 lll734-*74

By Pan. Call TRAILER AT Shady Knoll.

3300.744-2047.

TRI COUNTY HOMES of Groenvlllt otters you a 1*04 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom mobllo

w completely furnished and appliance!

all appliances Including washer/dryer, microwave oven and dishwasher for monthly paymonts as low as 235.94. Doum payment as low as 700. Stop making your landlord happy. Call 73^131.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fur nishad, storage shed, nice lot Included with all Improvemonts. Only 12,300. Make an offer.

Must soli. Speight Realty, 752-2134 or 734-97B4 nights.

1*74. 12 X 34, 2 BDROOM. 1 bath, partially furnished, 4,000. Call 734^.

12X43. EXCELLENT condition, 2 bedroom, large living room

niy - -

and kitchen. Only 141 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 754-5114.

12X43 TWO BEDROOM, living room, dining room and kitchen. Only 140 month. Call Lawrtnce 734-3134.

1*47 FRONTIER. 12X40, 2 bidrooms, 1 bath, fully furnish Od. 3*00. Call 732-2423.

1*73 AMERCIAN Mobile Home.

12 X 43,2 btdrooms, new carpel, 3 set up

on private lot. partly fumishaa.

new furnace, dried, and i

4300.744^4,732 3147.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Wc'rc NOT giving away FREE TURKEYS!

JUST

Immediate Delivery *7,459

Price Includes:

Low back bucket seats Dual bodyslda paint stripes Automatic Transmission 1.8L engine Power steering Front and rear bumper rub strips Wide vinyl bodyslde molding Trim Rings Tinted glass

Electronic Digital Clock with ovamead console Front and roar bumper guards Instrumentation Group Dual Remote control mirrors AM/FM 4 speaker stereo Interval Windshield Wipers White side wall tires

Retail $8,582.85 SAVE $1,123.85

YOUR PRICE *7,459

Have you driven to Hastings Ford..Aately?**

the other side of town, but well worth the trip**

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS R)RD

Caw MOM Hhwytl

SurgwKIng lOUiUrMl

10th Street & 264-Bvpat CreanvMe. NC 919-758-0114

i' '

IvZ

Fr Salt

t*kWft. iT'S: 2 bedroom*. 2 belhs. Alii appii ances, new waoher andt dnrer

Vary nice, SlOOa. Call T34-392S, aiklorLlsa. -MTTLmSBBBT

Mobile Horn*. Fumhilwd, 3 bwlreeins, 3 full baths, locatsd

In local park. No o^ty ,t nd take ovw^Mgmwrts, Call after I p.m.

1ta3 NOftTW. 2 bfdroomi, custom built. Call aftar * p.m., 734^1213.

1*44 TitAN 14x34 2 bticlrooms.

Assume loan. 132.23 per month. 300. Call 7S2-4044 1*13 14 W16, paymtniii as low as 131.00. GrMnvIll* voluma

dsaisr. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 732-4040.

105 Musical Instruimants

323. Call 734-4310

brenYwooo UPRIOHT

piano, oxcallont condiUon, 930. Oillnk

nights 4-10 732 3740. CHRlStMASSALEnevv, 2030%

off on all major brancki, pianos.

organs, ixirtablas, Gr imdfather Clocks. Amps and dru im, lowest

price gw Organ Dis

luafantee. Plano and itrlbutars33;M0IB.

FOR SALE: Lowrey i.lectronlc Organ Ganious Modit 130. Lass

Organ

than 1 year oM, setOsm usad, cost 4,000 will sai:i'iflco for 2,000.1-324-4410.

RANOY L. WARliiir

Plano tuning and Ropiilr.

752-0137.

UPRIGHT FIANO mid banch.

Good condttlon, 230 hrm. Call 752-7033, after 4:30 oi' anytime Saturday and Sunday

WE BUY, sail, trade a nd rent all typa*. All major llmss. Including Peavey. Naw Barn AUislc, 140* Tatum Drive, 434-3440.

Y Amah A grand piano,

about to ba repositessad, take over payments. Ca II 753-2414 tvenlngs.

7 PIECE DRUM Slfr Includli

cymbals and throws, 300. Cali 732-1414days, ask for Sam.

112 WoodsToves

seasons, 330. Call 734 3573.

DARE IV insert, used on* season, 430.3334:143. WOOOHEAtER.l.lack Jacktr.

300. Call after 4,7 31 34*4.

114

Instruction

Train To Re A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVA,TIONIST

Start locally, 'hjll tIma/part time, train on Esistem airlines computer*. Horn* study and residtnt tralnlngi. Financial aid available. Jot, placament assistance. National Hoad quarters - Llghthciuse Point, FL

CALL ACT, TRftVELSCHOOL 1 OOO-/ 7720 Accrodltod Mt mbor NHSC

115 Lost,III Found

LOSt IN CHEltRY Oaks a^

black Lab, malo, wearing red collar. 7344443. Reward.

LOST: * month c>ld male oldon Rotrlaver In Wilson Acres

vicinity. Call 737 3310._

LOST: Male, otf whit* cocker

spaniel. Answci-s to Gabo, found, please cal 1732 1013.

122

Busintss Opportunitits

5ro$Es?*^!n^in!o!?

businau with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultante. Strving th# Southoastarn United Slates. Greenville, N C. 7374001, nights 734-0444.

HOTTEST VlfNOINO Machine

lor sal*. Th* BIc Lighter Ven

ding AAachlne now available for dellv

fvery In Cii-eonvlllt. Partial financing available Call Sharon 737-3453.

T-jHnrr

PRINTING EQUIPMENT

LIko new condition, 4-color printer, 0' conveyor dryer with camera, exposing unit, will train. 3400. '>04-427-4444.

WINDOWS PLUS FRANCHISE

For successfu I people who want lhair own business now! Com

pleto ongoing training and tup Moderate Investment

port

creates a big return. Coll Stephen Flshiir. I 000472 9224.

124 Plofessional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 23 years experience working on chimneys iir>d llroplacos. Call day or night, 7S3-3S03, Farm villa. _

132

Ccimmercial

Property

BY OWNEIR. A nice small office building foi' sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 7344*33. COMMERCIAL LOT. Corner

Mills & Main, Wintervlllt 35,000. 100 X 105. Th* Wingate Agency. 77 3441 14t SQUARE FEET showroom

and offices available with 3,000 square feut of warehouse, giood location. 3 S'>4423.

*,4 square FEET showroom

and offlcM, with 10,000 square feet of wiirohouse, good loca flon, 1554d;!5.

134

Condominiums For Sale

FORGET THE COLD, Imper tonal feeling of crowded com pitxtt. Come to Sedgetleld Townes, a beautifully designed community of 13 well planned, finely appolntad townhomes. Live In ulylt with details like

crown moldings, chalrrall, french doors, and private patios.

B* a part of a special place where the convenience of carefree living takes on new

air

meaning. Can Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge and Southerland. 754 I or 7!,

3300 or 75/t 53*4

13f Farms For Sale

FoA ESifAT^IvfoN^ acres. 37 cleared.

woodsland. Good stand of pinas and hardwood. Abundant wildlife. i3v*f 1 mile paved road frontaga. For lurthor Information call 3 33 2274 or 7*3 4444.

144

Houses For Sale TtousT

A ORi:i:N house tor your fiowtrt iind a Fall garden al roady In place. 3104 Brlarcllff. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all formal uem anFl a htalpump, 1 yard. PrI

lead

lovoly limdscapod yard at 47, soo, Aldrldgi and Southerland, 734 3300 nights, 0lckEviin*,7S-ll1*.

ADD T TOUR Christmas IlstI

This home of ixqulsitt elegance

(in be a

Your first Impression wl lasting on# Large, gracious loyer 3 btdrooms, tunroom Over 40(10 square feet For *p prtntmevif to sa*. ask for Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southarland, 734 3500 or 734 33*4

SSkIVI. licensed real astata agents wanted, no expo

144 Houses For Sele

ATTENTION bivestoraTI with oxcaltant rental Good location. 42,900. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Atdrtdge and Soulhariand, 734-1300 or^3S4 nights.

AYOf N - Lovely widta brick

home on corner lot In Th# Pinas Ha* axcallant ttoor plan with large rooms, doublo garage.

large detached workshop. Over

21 *4

square feet. 10's. Ask for Nancy Dudlty. AidrWgt and Southarland. 734-3300 or 73A3594 nights.

BEAUTEul, Inslds and out.

This prstino honw in Bedford Is doskM tor the dtscomtng family. All formal arau, larga kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 spacious bedrooms, bonus room. This has whet you've been looking for: Location, charm, presttga, and comfort. To soo, call Nancy Dudley,

AMrldge and Southerland, 734-3300 or 734

'34-3314 nightt. EAUTiEUL HCMwE in Aydv

owners will consider some owher financing, pay discount

- . 'y

points and/or cioting costs. Formal areas, large kitchen, 3

bedrooms with tun room and skylight off tha mastar bedroom. Large Corner lot, deck, front porch and doubla carport. Call Julia Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 333-7002. nights 732 727.

fcEOINNERS HOME on Belvoir

Hiohway. with two bedrooms, living room.

and new kitchen! Only (ISJIOO. HIgnite Realtors 737-1*49 anytime.

BELVEDERE. 2 story hom

with all formal artas, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage. 40't. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldgq and Southerland, 734-1300 or 734-35*4 nights. GELVEDEAE. Enticing. Prict

Roductlon! 49,300. HospltabI*

brick ranch-typo with nice floor plan. Quiet straet, 1

great family area, firttide warmth, central air, carpating, formal dining

room, family room, fencing, , Storage, 14X14, wired

area. Duffus

deck.

workshop, super an Realty, Inc., 734-53*5.

BY EStAtE, 3 bedroom, I stY

house, largo lot, Westslde of Pitt Straat, Bethel. NC , 313,000 ne

gotiable. 123^3491, oNicc, 23-7331,1

residence.

BY OWNER, 4 bedroom home in'

excellent neighborhood, convo-niont to ECU, schools and parks. House features foyer, living room with firtplace, large kitchen, den overlookiM wooded natural yard. Freshly painted Inside and out. Equip

ped with naw economical gas lurnacc. 40,300. 1413 N.

Overlook Drive. 730-329*.

BY OWNR. 303 Baytree Drive Immaculate 1 bedroom, 2V3

bath, baautlfully landscaped lot. 333 2840 after 1 p.m.

BIB PRICE

CANDLEWICK.

Reduction! 74,900. Shadtd lawn

adds to this lovely 2 story coder Cap* Cod Quiet street.

cozy

firtplace, central air, carpeting, dan, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodbuming stove, patio, storm windows Immediate posseuion. 74,900. Duffus Realty, Inc., 73A3393. FEELING CAaMPEDT This

spacious 3 bedroom. IV* bath condominium In Windy RIdgt will give you room to spread out Owner has moved. Price dras tically reduced. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 734 3300 or 734 3394 nights

Ena loan takeover, low

oquity on this comfortable 1 bedroom brick ranch. Nice shady yard and quiet neighborhood. Low 30's. Call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and >r 734

Southerland, 734 3300 or 734-3S94 nights.

FA SALE By owntr, 4 room

houto in maadowbrook tor information call. 752 2105.

FOR BEDROOMS, 3 baths.

Wlntervlllo Khools and priced at only 37.900. HIgnite Realtors 737 1*4* anytime.

HLIOAY HOME SPECIALI

Special days ahead and what better way to spend them than In . this new listing In Cherry Oaks.

This gorgeous 2 story IrodltionsI otters 4 bedrooms, all formal*

areas, an otfice/playroom, designer kitchen. dotX)ie garage, and many more extras. 125,000

. Aldridge 3500 or

Ask for

and Southerland,

754 5594 nights.

LOOKING FOA 1440 square feet

of quality? Look at our newest ottering In

ottering In Ayden In AMntclaIr! Asking 59,900. Call HIgnite Re

-s757"

altors 757 1*49 anytime LOVELY COUNTRY HOME of

lers to much for 43,900 3 bedrooms, great room, large

eat-in country kitchon, gas heat Call Julia Bruner,

and more.

CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 355 7002; nights 752 7027.

NEW LISTINO. Assume this VA loan with low down payment, over 1900 square feet with four bedrooms, formal areas, den, screened in porch and singlo car

garage. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton A

Associates. 355 7002, nights 752 727.

NEW LISTINO in WInterville.

rianc# necessary. Training pro 'Ided C*H_ Fporslt# Really

IMMEDIATELYatllATlOO. t^MiLAlo 'tlilTH no credit

check I Havmants based on your Incom* Asking 42.500 Loan balance 37,500. HIgnite Real

tort 73 M949 anytime

N b&AN payment, 130 par mwth. 3 ba^oom, m baths, ^Ick vimch. Call Horn* Realty ComiMiny. 335 4443

Wy5D!TV and attum*

monthly payments on 9'/*% loan of only 212/Monlh PITI, Hignllii Realtors 737 1*49 anytln-M

Lovely home with country decor, offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, large eat in kitchen, den with fireplace and covered patio and fenced backyard. Call Julie Bruner. CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 333 7002: nights 752 7827.

NEW LISTING with an acre of land, newly remodeled two bedroom house near Simpson and only 33.000. HIgnite Realtors 737 1949 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Here's that

priced right contemporary

you've been waiting for with 3 bedr

Irooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling, deck and convenient location An extra

plus Is a geat assumable loan. 35,9- -

,900 For more details call Allta Carroll, at Aldridge and-Southerland, 754 3300 or 734-278.

RiAL ESTATE SAlES - open ing for energetic and en

thuslastic parson who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, m 1040. REDUCED,

. 3 btdroom townhouio, 2 yoar* old, super location, great assi

great assumption if . liflod for NC housing. Call % NTURY 21 Tipton and % Associatos, 133 7002 or nights, ^ 734 4041.__%

SEDOEFIELO TOWNES. Now- 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, -t some with fireplaces. An Ideal * alternative to largo, Imporsonal condominium compltxtt. Idoal-

lj( located on SI. Androws

I. Idoal- >

I Drive. 5

Ices start at 47,900. To soo, ^ call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge / and Southarland, 734-3300 or J 734 3394 nights. V

SO MUCH AND EA ONLY

44,900 Is offtrtd In this lovoly l j bedroom home with formal llv- 4

Ing room, largo eat In kitchen, ilac*;

den with llrepFace and bay win dow, deck, fenced in backyard. Single car garage, central gas and air Call Julia Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associatfi, 333 7002; nights 752 7027.

story Williamsburg In lovely Baytree, Features 5 bedrooms,

2'<k baths, largo kitchon with * break last rwok On nice wooded 2 lot. I/O'S. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 734 3500 or 754 5594 nlghh. a

WlY-WATCHfii^ housa

drastically reduced. Extra nice 2 ranch on pretty lot on thalakt In 2 Lake Glanwood 1 badrooms. 2 lull baths, double garage, and nic* screened porch 40^1 Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldrldg* and Southarland, 734 3300 or 7M 3394 night*

isilLLAANrfyTiVA owned rtyl No ( downi No

PolntsI Very little closing costs! L.bcalod In Lake Glenweod and

efferod for 74,000. Call Darrell al HIgnIt* Realtors 737 IH* anytime.

WWtl It all you

bedroom, 2 bath, homo In th* 7 country Only 4 years old. Real j

country Only 4 years old. Real bergain at e#ll Home

ReeltyCompeny, 153 4443

t44 Houm For Solo

IgCE iibUCE. You can't

to mlu this 3 badroom horn* on largo country lot. Groat room with firoplaco, largo kitchon, carport, hoat pump and moro. Call Julio Brunor, CENTURY 11 Tipton & Asaociatos. ass 70; nights 7S2-7I37.

PRICE REDUCfiO on this con tomeorary homo with in-ground pool, 3 WNooms, 3 baths, sunroom, largo kitchon with Jonn-AIr rango, don with firMlaco and foncod backyard. Call Julio Brunor, CENTURY 11 Tipton A Assoclatos, 3SS-70; tlgtrts7Sl-77

ranch home. Farmvlllo Conooniont to Farmvlllo schools

and modical cantor. A^oxi te^, 3

mataly 1750 sguaro _____ .

bodrooms, carport. Excollant city rosldantial location. tR900. By ownor. 7iS-S444or7S7-0001.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wantad. For your confidential intorvlow, call Joan Hoppor or Katharine Vinson at Unlvorsity Realty, 3S5^S0t4.

150 Land For Sale

DEVELOPERS/BUILDERS

R-a Property. Will accommodate at least 41 units. Completely wooded in excellent location. 7Sa-M04aftorp.m

II ACRES. Bethel Highway. Cleared, ownor financing. Only tlS,SOO. Speight Realty, TSl-lias, 754-07I4 nights

t1S,S00.

71 ACRES - Wintorville, 30 acres clear, 41 acres In pines. 7SS-I737.

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build Ing lots, in two different ostab-llsnod subdivisions. Ouide city limits, S7,000 to S12,000 with some owner financing available. Call W. 6. BLOUNT AND

ASSOCIATES, 756-3000 days or

355-6330 nights and

-3000 days weekends.

CLEARED LOT. Septic tank, ana driveway

electrical service tile included. Payments only $90.99 month. Near Grifton. Speight Realty, 751 2136, 756 97^M nights._

CORNER LOT, Monclair Estates. Reduced to $6500. Call 746 2227.

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale

Easy financing. Call B.T. (Ben ly) Eastwood. 752 IM>2

SECLUDED HOMESITE, 17 acres wooded off state Road 1530 near Stokes. $20,000. Call Wilson, 1 291-52, aHer6p.m.

3 ACRE CLEARED building lot In Hollyrldge subdivision with J foot river frontage. Water on sight and seeded lawn. 758 4728.

^5 ACRE HOMESITES, $50 an acre on state Road 1538 near Stokes. Call Wilson, 1-291 52, after 6 pm

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE, Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage 355 6192

141

Apartments For Rent

^D^IFU^UCEin^

located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apart ments, washer, dryer hookups, water provider Available mid October. Oay 756 0603; night 758 7635

ALL BRAND NEW! Quiet beautifully landscaped building located behind Wedgewood Arms. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment available with washer/ dryer hookups, central heat and air Free water and sewer provided. Call 756 1454. After 5 752-96 or 756^118.

AVAIUBLE NOW! Super loca tion on Greenville Boulevard New, I bedroom, $225/month, 2 bedroom. $265/month Water/

sewer furnished. 757 1626.

AVAIUBLE DECEMBER I, two bedroom townhouse. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 752 5862.

CYPRESS GARDENS

I and 2 bedroom apartments. 355-6803, anytime.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Three bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy efficient appliances and heat pump. A professional

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 management

Come by our office located at L-6, Doctors Park to find out wt^t units we have available to meet your needs Monday Friday, 9 AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse.

Profeulonally Managed (EAST, INC

BYREMCOI

758-6061

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex

apartment near college, 2 large bedrooms, fenced In bad

:k yard

and outside storage, heatpump and storm windows, kitchen ap pilancas, Call 756 0025. alter

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

AfMrtnMfits For Rent

AZALEA 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. day lease.

AABILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Aiataa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Willins 756-7115

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

ONE

fully carpeftd, refrigarator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, kxafad

corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking disfanct to

CALL 758 7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

jfh, 2

ment, highway 43 Soul bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room. AAanager, 4:30-6:30,756-3450.

CHERRY apartments,

Wilson NC. Designed for the el

derly, disabled and hadlcapped, who lived on fixed Income. Rent

subsidized by Hud. Wall to wall carpeting, range, refrigerator, air and neat, washer/dryer facilities, resident manager. Convenient to shopping and equal housing opportunlfy. Call or come by Cherry Apartments, 333 East Nash Street, Wilson,

NC I 291 M74.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lowntxiuses with

l^bi

battij Also 1 bedroom apartmenfs. Carpet, dishwashers, compectors, patk), free cable TV. washer-dryer iiook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT. A nice place to live a landlord you'll love. New 1 bedroom units, S235/month. Phone 3556011, 756 56.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'Appliances furnished.

sAppliances furnished, carpet'Cenlral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and

laundry facilities<24 hour emergency maintenance Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30 5:30

Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard.

Office: Apartment 104. 96 Monday Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

I YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-dominums. 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?

Exparience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

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 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlirigton Blvd.

756-5067

NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

c^ssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognized leader In poultry pro-ceeelng hae an opening for a night shift personnel aaslatant.

We are seeking a personnel aeele-tent with the ability to aasume management of our night shift personnel function reaponalble for 300 employees.

The iuccesiful candidate will be reaponalble for the administration of personnel pollclea, development programs, safety and training on our night shift. This applicant should hove 2-3 yeara generallft experience with a BS degree In personnel management or related degree.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid beneflta. Interested can-dldateo please send confidential resume Including salary hlatory to:

Bill Copeland Personnel Director Perdue Inc.

PO Box 428 Robersonvllle, NC 27871

A. E4IBI Opportanlty Eplov*r "1 -

Thd Dlly Rofloctof. Qfanvltle, N.C.

161

AlMrtHMlrtB

ForRBirt

ONE BEDROOMS

Woodside Apartments

One badroom ofMrtmant with amrgy -afficient heat pump, all appliances. Available Decambtr2.19*5. $230.

River Oak Apartments

One badroom efficiency wifh

One bedroom efficiency wifh pari of Itw uflllflts included. Available December 6, 1985. $220.

Captains Quarters

One bedroom apartmenfs near ffte campus. One avalleble bi Decend>er 1235.

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully furnished and all the utilities included. Within a suite wHh two full baths. Available December. $1W.W.

Ayden Duplexes

One bedroom duplex wifh washer dryer hookups. All appliances and energy efficient. Available December 6, I9BS. $1..

CALL REMCOEAST, INC.

758-6061

ONE BEDROOM efficiency in Ringgold Towers, completely furnished. $275 per month. Available now. 637-6885.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. 0^ tIon to buy. U REN-CO, 756-38.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom

/^rfments V.TENI

CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook HillsTownhomes

with or without a fireplace, large three bedroom units with

access to swimming pool and tennis court. Available

mediately. $5 $525.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

THREE BEDROOM duplex for .rent. 1 bathroom, near downtown and campus, bus service. $285 a monfn. Call Jennifer Brown at 752 2389 or Dr. Richard Williams. 756-5346.

TWIN OAKS - 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Decor, $320 756-74.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ThurxlBy. PGCombef 5.1996 30

161

Apartnwiits For Rtnt

NICE DUPLEX near

hospital and mall. Washer,

dryer, carpet. 756-2671,7SI-1543

"SA'KMNT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse epartments. 1212 Radbanks

Road. Oishwashtr, refrlger.

kIuM.

venlant to Pitt Plaza ^ Uni

range, disposal incl also have Cable TV. Vi

con-

versity. Also some furnished aparfmentsavailable.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, stove, refrigerator, water furnished. $165. 607 West 41h Street. Call 75663.

__________ apai

heat and hot wafer furnished, 201 North Woodtawn, 40. 756-0545 or 7586635

FOR RENT Immadlately - ont upstairs apartment. One block

from university. Appliances

' - - 1^.

furnished. Phone 752-)

TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms;

washer, dryer hookup; 'dishwasher, heof pump, tennis, pool.

sauna, self-cleaning oyens, frosf-froe refrigerator; wafer, sewage included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunlfy.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden eprfmenfs. carpeted, dishwesher. cable TV, laun

dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds wifh abundant parking, economical utilities end POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7566869.

heritage village 2

badroom patio home with fireplace, refrigerator, $375/ month, no pets, 1 year lease required. 355-2213, after 5:30 p.m.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancll ), refrigerator, hook

Drive, range,

ups, central heat and air, $285. 756^7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

Rag. Price

$259.00 $17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

SB9 Evans St. 752-2175

141

Apartmonts For Rent

IAN02E0R0M

available, for rent. 752 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161 Apartmonts For Rtnt

161 AfMrtmofitB For Roiit

161 Aportmciits For Rtnt

A^IUBLE JANUARY 1f. Estra nice 1 badroom apart mant cIom to campu, 355-5MI.

IN aYoN. 1 badroom, $155/ month. 74443*4,7S2-SI47.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bodroom, townhouw in woodod area, 13.75442*5. after 4 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

Apartmeiifs For Rent

Hooker Rogd. $395. Call 758

or 75663

CUSSIFIED DISPUY'

Our Finest Reconditioned Carsl

Year

Make

Description

Was

Now

1985

1984

1982

1983

1984

Honda Prelude 5 speed, air, red, 14,000 miles. Honda Prelude Loaded, red Honda Civic Wagon Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM radio Honda Civic 4 door, automatic, blue.

Honda Accord 4 door, silver, 5 speed, air. Mercury Lynx 4 speed, AM-FM, Stock #H3104A. Datsun 280-ZX Automatic. Stock ^T-238. Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air. Stock P330A. Mazda RX-7 GSL Gray, sunroof, Stock ^H3026A. Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof, leather. Stock ^P321.

$13,495

$12,495

$8,995

$8,295

$8,995

$4,495

$10,495

$4,995

$12,495

$15,995

$13,000

$12,000

$8,595

$7,995

$8,495

$3,995

$9,495

$4,495

$11,495

$14,995

1983

1984 1984

1979

1980 1982 1982 1982 1984 1984 1984

1984

1985

(At Volvo Store) Volvo 760 GLE 4 door. Stock ^BP1052.

Jeep Grand Wagoneer Stock ^VP1064.

Volvo 760 GLE Turbo. 4 door, Stock ^VP1043. BMW 5331 Sunroof, Stock ^B-3933A.

Ford Pinto Automatic, air. Stock ^J-4145B.

Audi 4000 S 4 door. Stock ^V-4166A.

Pontiac Grand Prix Green, stock #BP1049. Nissan Maxima Air, AM-FM. Stock #BP-1055. Bulck Regal 2 door. Green. Stock #VP-1082B Datsun Sentra 4 door, silver. Stock #V-4215A. Mercedes-Benz 300-SD Blue. Stock #BP-1066 Renault Alliance L 2 door, blue. Stock ^V-3944A. Renault Encore S AM/FM. Stock #RPR-3171. Renault Alliance 2 door, black. Stock #RPR-3482.

$16,995

$14,995

$16,995

$22,495

$4,995

$6,995

$7,995

$11,495

$7,495

$35,950

$9,495

$6,995

$14,995

$13,250

$15,565

$21,495

$3,500

$5,800

$6,495

$10,150

$6,400

$6,500

$33,950

$8,495

$8,805

$5,995

BobBaibour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality."

3303 South Memorial Orive/Greenvllle, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memoiial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

' I*

I I I I

'Hie

Gift

iSpotter

Gifts

for

Dad

The STIHL odBo88

A Good InvBstnwnt In Your Horn*

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Drive

756-2557

1 raw wcNBLQ fiaMttr

LLMM CtUkm MW

VERYLARGE PEANUTS I RAU/ COOKED AND I CANDIED

Think of the smell, the Itaste. the funi

man pleaser, a uni-_^ue gift, a Pitt County |product.

individually assembled lift boxes shipped IPS.

Keel Peanut Company

Memorial Drive AcrocafromBolangIca Greenville. NC

. till

SuneslionS(<(|SiL

Samionita Aiiach, Citai I She*liar Pan 4 Pencil Sate jpholo Albums 1 Date Assaiioiies ISCM Porlabla Typawiilait j Sentry Salt*

I Globas

I Appointment Books I And Meny Olhei Ptolessionel

1 Gilts

Gifts

for

Mom

SINGER

presents

The Miracle Machine With Built-In Tension

And Pressure Ad|utlmanls Msking Sewing TrouMa-Free At AffordsMt Prices. Salect Esriy While Ws Hsvs Good Selscliont With Prices Slsri-Ing At

$199.00

Greenville

Sewing

Center

Graanvilla Square 756-0747

12 X 14 Keproduction Ptini of the year (or Ducks Unlimiled from Grct'nvill, South Caroltna

ROBERT W. BOX

$2500

unframed

Arlington (fall Gifts and An Gallery

327 Ailin^mi Htiukvditl

355 2426

......

ORDER NOW

OltneteuipmtniCe Inc MIS CitnsSlteei

niim

in Ailmflotn tifd OeeoktifFiM

;56-4724

Video, inc

214 Arlington Boulevard Phone 756-4392

Gifts

for

Everyone

Christmas Savings

Christmas Paper

30 Foot Rolls

eff.ir

HASBRO TOYS

LlllK Pony nsloimeis and many olhsi toys

The Salvage Store

112 N Greene SI. Greenville

A NawFriandt,l Is Waiting!

Share This Christmas with a Pat. Contoct the Animal Shaltar or

Pitt County Humana Society

Large

Selection Starting At

UNDER $10.00

GIFT PLANTS wreaths RIBBONS BOWS CUSTOM RIBBON CREATIONS

KittrelU Greenhouses

HOURS 910 6 Mon Ssl I loSSunOiy

Gifts

for

Everyone

818 Dickinson Avenue 752-0715

ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES

Santa Sumsts lion Beach

Hamilton

FOOD PROCESSORS

JT* .microwaves BLENDERS .SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet

l4l2Crokn4iAve Wdvhin^fun NC

.1 ChoaMHandCnttod CNWSTHASKCORATIONS and

AMANQEMENTS

MIHia's Aniiquaa B CraNs

436ouir> 4miiaiin>mPii;iM*H

HOURS Mon Fn 10 to 4 Thun Fn(lo9 Sl 1310 9

SOMETHINO POP EVEXVONi

Tia iha laaaon to give a Honda! And wa ve gol the incomparabte REBEL, the lupar lun Z90R the FOURTRAX 70. and Other motorcyclaa or all Itrrain vahi cita walling to bacoma iha parlaci holiday glH From Konomy modela through uiua lukury. wa havt lomalhing lor avaryona on your Hal Thai# it a completa line oi acceaaoriea heimeia, goggiea. jackelt. glovea end paria that can brighten the hoiidaya PRBB 1M4 poater'tlwd aaten-darlwalteroominglnt*

HONDA-SUZUKI

OF GREENVILLE 1916 N. Memorial Oriva Graanvilla, N.C. 756-3064

HOWtMMkmM

|>ni' ix'i lualinirr tok- -uppli G.l.

Christmas Specials!

FREE HAMPSTER

With ihc purchtae ol any hampilar caga Cheek out our apaclel pricea

GREEN PARAKEET B CAOE AND

10 GAL. STARTER KITS Partan 4 Himalayan Cata Full lina ol animal and liah auppliat

PET VILLAGE

511 S Evans 756-922

MiiMicwO Vim Fintncin

GREENVILLE POOL SUPPLY CO.

Gifts

for

Everyone

ttlKOWATCmi

$69.50

& UP 13 Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

THE

CURTAIN FAaORY

Introducs Counlry Chrlstmss. Corns visit our Christmas Shop lor gill and dscoraling idsas!

Red Oak Plaza 355-2296

Antiques

and Collectibles

for Christmas

DEPRESSION GLASS. CUT GLASS. CRYSTAL PRESSED GLASS, FIESTA NIPPON AND CHINA

JInhques

Mippq s

746-2188 113 Third Si Ayden. NC

9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG

wWi cuatam Monogram only

$9.88

choow hem a rainbow ol colon large aelection ol tporta 'havel bega book packi and insulated corriera

'Special pncca loi coman lei/clubt/and other group orders

apen Meoaay-Selwdey

Parrott Canvas Co.

Wear ind Cbels 7444011

NA YPIILD YACK SNOPM

10-6 Monday-Friday

Complstf lint of Riding Apparel Pylchlsy Costa JusI trrlvsd!

Horssy Gifts Tack and Supplies Soma good stocking stuffars! Coma brows* through our tack shop and sa our n*w line of cotluma |sw*lry and handsoma brass ac-catsorlct for your horn*.

CoKss always not.

Hoping lohslpyou Shop forth* Holidays Donna and MargI* Wtdntedty mgMt. Saturday and iundsy by appolntnwnl.

74-41

\J. Gifts for

jf V Everyone

mmm

Start at $159

Sheet Sets $19.95

Comforters $49.95

Mattress Pads $14.95

Guaranteed Lowest Prices

FACTORY MAHRESS a WATERBED OUTLET

730GrwnvillBlvd Niit lolhiPlua 3$S-2S26

I SHOP

ELLIES

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Ladlei Faihlont, SporinvMr And Ftihlon Jewelry And Men', Weec

Spci Bargaini On Ljdw. OrvsMs Jacktii SwMttn Juni. Man t SuMc JecMts. Sowttn Am) Mort

Bnl Selection ol Jeeni and Sweaiari town

(30-t23S 2MM EakI fOth Slreel iShowm, Cenlei OMeeUe The OeearMienI 01 Ueler VaMclatl

Bring This Ad And Oof 10% Oft

Sports Gifts

complete sporting goods plus

Water and Snow

Sports eiwipment. Great Prices

OwtoeV

LCR4000HUMMINBIRD DEPTH FINDERS

Sports

Gifts

WOOLRICH CLOTHING For Christinas 20% OFF

SU Packages from ] Bcginiicr through expert.

Starting at $300

Complete Children's sU |; packages available. {!

GORDONSGOLF I AND SKI SHOP I

756-1003 Open 10-9 W-S 1: 10-6 MAT I

Next to GrsOTvttle TV d AppKsmcif McDomaM s om 2M Bvpass 1

"wrap UP

' SOMETHIMQ i SPECIAL!*

SCHWMir

BUILT FOR FUN AND BUILT TO LAST

For Christmas

Reaulai $329 95

Now $299.00

Tktouaii Januaiv 1

Cai. lnandBha,leiaihatelerlrM4c

Grtsenville Marine And Sports

R4>uie$.BoIS3 Graenvtlle. NC 27134 7515*31

At A Loss As To What To Gat Your Huntar For Christmas?

Dog Food

WARRENS DOG HUNTING tURPLIfS fOIO-ee lOth 75M8tl

Pick IheTHflASNIR

wilh Isalures that escita young riders end values lhal escita adults. In sizes to fit aH aoas.

You mey not know as mugh about BMX bikes as your kids, but you do know your local Schwmn daaler Hecanheipyou pick the nghi BMX Mie wilh Iha right lealurei

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

I IOS DfckNtMMi Avenw

L 752-6lt|

HnMMl

HHIII

ausa

Reflector, QrenvtH. N.C.

Thursday. Dcfnby 5,

141

Rit

msmmi

WestHllsTownhomes

TVm Md a halt bath Iar9t two tydreaw naar lha hoapital with Wtra tlaraga. Alt appiiancM and anargy atficlant Availabla Dacambar30.imS345 00

: Shenandoah Duplex

101 SMIoh Driva. both sidas of dwdiax availabit in Oacambar

Waahar and dryar hookim and

Mlanc

all anargy atficlant appi

msoo

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

seoeooM apartmant.

oanatad. kitchan watar and sawagt Lac atad nice

llancas, ncludad q u I a t

naighborhood. NM Apartmant 4, WllWstraat.

, tlW. 7S2-lt15. t#oie6*66Ms: central heat

and air. Avallabie Oacambar I Sita month. 710-7009 after 6

WEDGEVVOODARMS

Immediata occupany, ivy bath townhoutas

ExMllant location. Carrier haat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tannls court.

355-6302

1 ttOROOM

APARTMENT,

RIvarbluff Road, Smith In surancaand Realty. 752 2754. msioosr townhouses near

Hoipll

ital. Call Monday Friday, 111.

REbROOM APARTMENT

claaa to campus. S2S0. Available y 1st 155-a057, after 5

January

DROOM d uplex on

Brownlaa Drive, range

rafrlgsrator, hook ups, energy efficient, ----------

, no pats. 1205 750-74 BEDROOM

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpeted, central heat and air

Alliances fum[shed. No pets

1. Call 750-7537 or 758 7500 iBEDfcOOM^dylex apartment.

appf lances and carpet, near

iwi

Jidvarslty, prefer married cou pie, references. 712 5529

170

Condominiums For Rent

3 bedroom condos Some with

ftraplacas, 3'/> baths, all appll ancas, washer and dryer hook ups. Call Remco East, 758-0061

IIEW LUXURY CONDOS

Sbaclous 2 or 3 bedroom units Loaded with extras Quiet kxa

tion within the city. Starting at Call 750 8904

1375 per month afterOp.m. qUAIL RIDGE iVsba

3 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, beautifully decorated. SS/mcnth Call 750 3400 before 9p.m.

THREE BEDROOM, 2>y bath

condominium. 2 blocks from campus Call 758 9210 from 8 5. Monday Friday

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms. 2W baths, washer and dryer, Kens ihgton Park. Upton Court R ^mars, 750^35

WINDY RIDGE 4 bedrooms. 2<y baths Call 750 9933 between 9and5.

a BEDROOMS, 1'^ baths, freshly painted, fully carpeted, very new, Shenandoah Village, available immediately, 1295/ month. 8-5, Smith Electric Company. 752-2114, after 5 p.m 752 5109

173 Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT TO Hospital 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fireplace, heat pump. aFl appli anees. Lease and deposit re-qutred. 1425 per month, 740 0849

CUTE 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath house In University area, living room with woodstove, carport and storage building, net rent, S425. Call 752-2727.

173 Houses For Rent

EAST I8TH STREET 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. Excellent location, nice house. Spoilt Realty, 750 9784 nighta only. HOME IN THE university

fireplace, n, kitchen

room with formal dining room, with refrlgtrator, stove, and dishwasher; hardwood floors plus carpet, fenced-in backyard, tSM month. For more informa tion call Ann Bass at 7504000. HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon

S25e$000 monthly. Call Waters Jr. at Unity, Inc. 4147 days; 1 5244007 nighH

AAax I 524-

4147 days; 1 5244007 nighH. HOUSE FOR RENT 757 0194.

IN AYDEN, 3 btdroom. 2 bath housa, heatpump, carpat, S40O/niH>nth. 7404394,752-3

Portertown

3 BEDROOM. 21 square feet, drapes, blinds, washer and

dryer, playroom, deck, 2 baths, ertergy efti<

icieni and beautifully dacorated SO. Available when needed.

Brookhill

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, 2Vs baths, 12 square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookui and teqnis couH. Have two

(ups, pool teqnis court. Have two left, one with fireplace 1475 to

SS./ Available immediafely

CALL REMCO EAST, INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

QUIET TWO BEDROOM, bath, pafio twne 2 private parking areas, carpet, dish washer, stove, disposal, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections, working firMlace, heat pump No pets. $380. 355 0027 after 5 SIX ROOM FRAME house.

Stokes Pactolus, quiet country environment on NC 30. 1195 per

month. 757 01,750-8444

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

available immediately in Colo

nial Heights. Lease and deposit requirecT No pets S295 month

Estate Realty Company, 1040

83(F

THREE BEDROOM house on East 1st Street, appliances, carpet, drapes, fenced-in yard, references and lease required. Call 710 3380after 0p.m

THREE BEDROOM house Ca lonial Heights. 14 a month. Lease and deposit required. Call 750 6509 after 5.

THREE BEDROOMS, large kitchen, stove and refrigerator, near elementary school and ECU No pets. $350 a month Lease and deposit 750-0783

WESTHAVEN V. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, second floor for storage, nopcts. $050 750 1280.

home, 5 minutes from hospitaL Energy etticlent. Access to swimming pool and tennis courts, available immediately Call Collice Moore and Associates, ask tor Jane War ren, 758-0050, after 0 p.m. 830 1459 (Greenville).

4 BEDROOM, entrance foyer, living room, large kitchen and den, situated on large wooded lot. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Available immediately $495. 758 5299

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ NO CREDIT? i NO PROeiEM! If

^ We can help you get ^ ^ the car you want 3^ ^ Call for advanced ^ credit approval ^ todey. ^

^ namUlww I CAAlwa.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ Robin Little ^ (919)355-6080 if

i>##f#r Vo

l)0*r Vo

BODY SHOP

MANAGER

Needed for eaetem North Cerollna'a ftncet etoflBotlvc body repair facility. Must be an expcrlenced professional with the ability to Motivate staff and to work effectively with adjnatera and customera. Excellent compensation and fringe benefits package. Salary commenauratc with experience and demonstrated ability. Send reeumc with salary requirements in confidence to: P.O. Box 26284. Raleigh. N.C. 27611.Masonry Sub Contractor

Wanted for ECSU Administration building in Elizabeth City. 179,000 Brick, 30,000 block.Call William Twiddy 1-330-4256

Scott Cayton 1-338-3578PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognized leader in poultry pro-ceeelng has an opening for a night hlft personnel clerk.

The successful candidate should poasess experience in general office arcae Including typing and computer knowledge. Typing speed of 50 worda per minute will be required. Community college budncee related coursee will be moet helpful.

Perdue offers a wide range of com-peny paid benefits. Interested can-didatea pteaae send confidential resume Including aalary requirements to the below or phone for an Interview:

BUI Copeland Perdue Inc.

PO Box 428 Robereonvllle. NC 27871 919-795-4151

As EqMd Opfortwtltp Elaployar.

mmmmmrnimmmmm

173 Housm For Rant

dcre lot, 1 mlH out, carpot, 2 baths. 750 3071 or 7SI-1543.

17f

sa*Mi^ *----

nMDVwlw ^wwwl^wfw

For Rm!

iHINvfSr8SIBP

Mumford Road. 3 baUrooms lor $2 per month. $1 mpotil rt-quii4d.Call75449S3.

MOBILE HMCS tor rant at Taylor Estate* 757-01*4.

NICE 1 AND 3 BOOOMS; completely furnished with washers and dryers. 5 mllas from City. $2 and $235 plus dt-

poalt.75S1045._

TWO BEDROOM mobile home

for rent. $l80/month. Located In park. Call 750-4687.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, lur nished, $150 frailar rani; $05 lot rent. 7442929

TWO BEDROOM on New Bern

Highway. Central haat and air, washar, dryer. No pots or children. $2 piM deposit. Call 7504174.

II X 00, 2 BEDROOMS untur

nished, prvale lot. $105. Deposit Ired, 7504097

requi

11X00 TWO BEDROOM, fur

nishad, 0 miles south of Green ville. Spain's Mobile Home Park, $1t. 740 2092.

1 BEDROOM Mobile home, $125 and up, no pets and no children. 7504745.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and air,

750-1441.

1 BEDROOMS located 2 miles

WMt on Farmville highway. No pels please. 75474.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 3 miles

North of town $15S/nonth. 757 0600, after 0 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer.

very good condition, good park, no children no pets. 7540!. after 5p.m.

ISO

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOO SANDS Section A. Lam wooded lot, Street its,Cnty

lights,!

t watar, 7524043.

PRIVATE LOT for rent, childran. 750 43.

1S1

OHice Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES.

Williamsburg style. 313-315 Clif-

^ Street, |u*t off ArHni^.

Design your space. W.S.V. pertle*, 752-3575, nights 3144.

758-

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private. All utilities furnished. $85 per month 757 )020.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 750-5550

111

OHice Space For Rent

fR IeNT. oflica and

warehouse spaco, low rent. Call 7584041.

MEOICAl SCHOOUHospital location. Office Condos now leasing for January, IftO occupancy. All nsw from 12 square feet. CaU OavM Henlford at Ball A Lane, 7524025

New Office Space For Rent

1,0 square feet, will complete Inferior to suit your needs. Lease negotiable. Located at 24 South Charlas Boulevard.

Leon Fornes Insurance And Realty 355-7557

NEW OFFICE SUltES tor leasa at 211 Wett I4th Street. One suite wifh aporoximately 050 square feet and ona suite with approximately 11 square feet. $0 50 to $7. per s>are foot leasts available. Security system. Senate alactrlcal and haat and air conditioning systems. Call Ollia Harrington A Son Buitders, lnc.at7S2-sno.

OFFICPOltRtNT-Ayden

t space

tomey. 12 x 10 office available -all utilities included except telephone. Share conference room, storage room, reception

reception area, bathrooms and employee room. Will provide receptionist

and tolephdne answering. Sec retarial assistance available on

per hour basis. Copier available on per copy basis. Call i

all 740-2078.

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl Ington Boulevard. 35 Square feet. Immediate rental. 3554002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

OHice Spece For Rent

tlce suite. 3 square toet, utilities and janitor furnished Adjacent parking available. Joyner Lanier building at 219 North Cotanche Street. Call Jim LaMorat7S2 5505.

IIS Rooms For Rent

ToinjiBT

to sirious Imale student or tesslonal. $145 a ntonfh. Call 7540120.

m Roommate Wanted

next semester. Ringgold

Towers Call 751 son.

FEMALE loMMAtE wanted to share townhouse, $l50/month, plus W utilities. 7547509, after 0 p.m.

FEMALE lOOMMATE needed

to share 2 bedroom trailer, non-smoker preferred VS rent and utilities. 754-49, nIgMs or Days 7542M7.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom townhouso with one person. $l4S/nwnth plus utllltlet. 13413.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

m RoommaM Wanted LOOKING Pof!

I to middle

OR young I aged female to share 3 meMIe honw and housahold chores, furnished, nice fenosd-in

yard and shrubbery. Little expense required. Call 740 2440.

Barney at

ROMMAt WANTED im mediately. $140 month, IncludH washer, dryer and utilities. Call 3547931 beVre 5 p.m.

WRKINO PROFESSIONAL female wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse, share VS expenses. 7543009, after 5 p.m

1 ECU MALES seek roommeto for 3 bedroom condo. $170/ month plus vs utilities, washer/dryer, flraplaca, ax-tremely nica, closa to cam^^

after 0 p.m

No deposit required. 7504491 after

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR ; SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. i. 752-6116

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

* ShAndHieiiliilJMM '

2 BomxmlowEioiMHlllodreon Gordon Aporhwiiti

Phone 758-4015

DIrtctions: 10th Straat Extantlon To Rhtar Bluff Road, Nxt To Rhrargat Shopping Cantar.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRAMPOLINE

SALE

List Prica

*499.00 SALE PRICE

375.00

HONDA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE

1911 N.Mamorial Driva Graanvilla, N.C. 7SG-30S4

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

SBP Qas iogs witk bfioweft.

$299.95 + T.

^ limited suppig.

'Vidce good though ^ccemijcA 21st. 1985,

Contact:

^iount^^etnoCcum

oWowdag -SPftidag

8-5

758-1277

193 RoammataWantad

________ room-

mato wanted to share mobile home, $1/mon1h. is utilities. Weekdays before 5 p.m. 757-05, ask for Jane. '

194 WanttdToBuy

WATTSTrnSrd^

wood timber. Pamlico Timber

Company. Inc. 75040IA nights.

m WantadToRant pTofesswaTuT vmSId

like a prvale bedroom and bath

In oldir person's home. Hospital

'sllc* .....

area. Call collact 14542304.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TIm Rfol

LUUIV VOflMr

OIKRSIILE

Brookhill

Townhome

IMNF4 2M

$51,000

758-1403

FOR INVESTORS ONLY

LIVE NEAR ECU

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plana.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours; Mon.- Fri. 9 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

ESTATES^X

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

5% DOWN PAYMENT

100% OccupaiKy 7 Blocks From Unlvorslty Brick Extorior

Price: $20000 Fur unit

Sold In Groups Off 4 For Investor

Frofessionelly Monogsd ly: Remco East Finoncing By: Mid Atlantic Mortgoge

Morkotod By:

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

7S6-3S00

Nifhtg: Mika AMridga. 796-7S71

NEAnne service

AIR CONDITIONING ICE MACHINES WALK INS

Dngs Refriseratioii Senice

24 HOUR SERVICE

PHONE 756-8469

OVER 16 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Heat Pumps Our Specialty

Holidav Festival

lues!

Everything Must Be Sold!

Now through Saturday, we're celebrating the holidays with onetime-only savings on a huge selection ot brand new '86 Toyota cars and trucks.. .and a special selection of previously owned cars!Save Like Never Before On A Brand New Toyota for 19861

Choose A Reconditioned Trade-In! All With a Three Month/3000 Mile Warranty! And Some With Low 9.9% Financing!Free *300 Shopping Spree And More!

With each new or used car or truck we sell, we're giving away a *300 Sears shopping spreeabsolutely free! And

just for coming in and talking to a sales representative, we'll give you a Toyota' cooler or a men's or women's LCD watchwhile supplies last! And Santa Claus will be on hand for the kids!

So for great fun, free prizes and the savings of a lifetime, come early to our "Holiday Festival of Values!"Special Tent Sale Hoursi

Thursday 5PM-9PM

Friday 5PM-9PM

Saturday 9 AM-5 PM

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228