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104thYEAR NO. 292

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6.1985

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Britain Joins 'Star Wars' Project

WASHINGTON (AP) - Britain today became the first U.S. allv to join in developing President Reagans Star Wars program, beginning what American officials hope will be a thaw in the (mce^diilly reraptioD the allies gave to the hi^ tech shield against nuclear attack, sources say.

U.S. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger and British Defense

Minister Michael Heseltine signed the agreement in London, but toms of the accord were not immediately disclosed.

Word of the agreement came hours after Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle told a Senate Armed Services subcommittee that the Reagan administration still clung to h(^ of winning western Eun^n support for the research program.

Civilian Jobs Rise, Unemployment Rate Falls To 7 Percent

By PETE YOST APUbor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations civilian unemployment rate fell one-tenth M a percentage pmnt to 7 percent in November, the Labor Department rented today, matching the lowest rate of Rtmald Reagans presidency.

Payroll employment rose 180,000 in November, and the U.S. economy has now created 10 million new j(4)s in the three years of recovery since the depths of the last recession.

Tliis... increase in employment exceeds the three-year jc^ creation record from any recession low in history, topping the average d mior expansiims by almost 4 million jobs, said Labor Secretis William Brock.

Em^oyment in the manufacturing sector, considered by analysts to be one (rf the Keys to continued economic growth, rose by 30,000 in November. It was only the third increase in fact(7 job growth in the past 11 months.

Unemploymit fell by 151,000 p^le as the total number of jobless in the United States fell to just over 8.1 million in November, the department said.

The 7 percent f^ure matches the rate reached in August of this year. Unemployment in October was 7.1 percent.

Despite the improvement, the departments Bureau of Labor Statistics said the decline was relatively insignificant, and noted that the unemployment

rate was only slii^tly below the level of a year ago. avttan JwlMHMn ia Novonber ISM WM 7.1 percent

Retail sUh^ did not do as much pre-Christmas hiring as expected, as

imloyment in retail trade actually declined by 37,000.

Ine cautious hiring by retailers and other employers may have reflected uncertaintv due to a record high debt burden being carried by American consumers, who cut purchases sharply in October to send personal spending into its biggest taUsfMn in 25 years.

Joblessness rose last month amoi^ blacks by 0.9 percentage points to 15.9 percent.

Teen-age joblessness fell 1.7 percentage points to 18.4 percent. But black male teen-age unemployment rose 5 percentage points to 46.1 percent.

According to a survey of households, civilian employment rose by only 60,000 as the size of the labor force (teclined by more than 90,000 people.

Nonetheless, there were strong job gains in the service-producing sector of the econ(Mny, including 121,000 new jote in business and health services.

Jobs gains in services totaled 154,000.

On the manufacturing side, I think it is important to note...that no further factory joh loss has occurred in the last two months, Janet L. Norwood, commissioner of labor statistics, told a congressicmal Joint Economic Committee hearing today.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said the November drop in the unemployment rate was encouraging, but that this is a perplexing, puzzling time for the economy. He said the heavy pubUc and private debt and low savings rate were potentially very dangerous.

REFLECTOR

CHRISTMAS GIVING Christian Faith in Action, a non-profit organization with tax-deductible status, has a program for sponsoring a childs, a teen-agers or a disabled persons being given gifts at Christmas. Anyone who wishes to take part may call Roy

Stancil at 758-2651.

CRIMESTOPPERS APPEAL Crimestopper callers 8554 and 85129 are asked to call Crimestoppers, 758-7777, as soon as possible.

IVeather

Forecast

X ^

Gearing tonight and colder with low in imper aos. taiy Saturday with hip around SO.

Looking Ahead

Fidr and cold Sunday cloudy Monday and Tuesday Highs near

and Mon

Perle said Thursday that some of the skepticism has disipa ted, but not entirely about the Strategic Defense Initiative, as the program is formally known.

Weinberger had traveled to Europe to try to win allied support, particularly from West Germany and Great Britain.

When Reagan proposed the program in 1983, U.S. allies in Europe

feared the United States would build its own defense against the Soviets and leave western Europe open to attack.

The image of a dome over the United States is one reason why the allies are skeptical, Perle said.

But he added, If we are successful, we will be putting a dome over the Soviet Union. Thafs the correct image.

Perle said the most promising element of SDI research involves dtetruction of Soviet missiles in the boost phase, while they are under powered flipt in the moments after launch. At that point, be said, the targets of the weapons are unknown, so knocking them down could mean saving European cities as well as those m N(nin America.

The signing of the memwandum of

un(terstaiKling, which sets out die mechanismsTor British participation in Star Wars research, came as a surprise. As late as Thursday, Prime Minister Margaret Tliatcher had hM the House of Commons that negotiations were still continuing.

Asked what bad changed in the past day, Heseltine said he and Weinberger had receive word from (Please turn to page 16)

Meeting Priv

HOME PRIDE Members of me Home Pride Uarden Club show their interest in the community by decoraiing the Robert Lee Humber House on Fifth Street. Members Joan Steffensen and Dot Baverstock are shown applying

evergreen garlands to the porch railings of the building. The garden ciub keeps the nationally recognized historic builcUng decorated with spring plantings and Christmas decorations. (Reflectm* Photo by Chris Bennett)

Yelena Bonner Receives

Permit For Trip To U.S.

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

ROME (AP) - Soviet dissident Yelena Bonner received her visa at the U.S. Embassy today and will fly to the United States on Saturday, spokesmen for the embassy and for Alitalia Airlines said.

An official of Alitalia, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Mrs. Bonner is booked on a Saturday flight to New York, with a connecting flight to Boston. Her son, daughter and son-in-law live in nearby Newton, Mass.

Mrs. Bonner, 62, came to to Italy on Monday on the first stop of a trip to the West for medical treatment for eye and heart ailments.

Her son, Alexei Semyonov, who accompanied her to the embassy.

held up a large envelope and said it contained a very warm, welcoming letter for his mother from U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

Embassy spokesman Michael Canning said that Mrs. Bonner, wife of the Soviet Unions best-known dissident, Nobel Peace Prize winner and physicist Andrei D. Sakharov, received her visa from Counsel-General Norbert Kreig and then spoke privately for 40 minutes with U.S. Ambassador Maxwell Rabb.

Canning said he had no details of the talks. Semyonov said they took care of logistics, arrival in New York and the visa.

Mrs. Bonner suffers from glaucoma. An eye doctor in Siena

examined her on Wednesday and she will have her heart condition diagnosed in the United States, her family has said.

Mrs. Bonner said Thursday, after a 35-minute meeting with Premier Bettino Craxi, that she would return to Siena for another examination before returning to the Soviet Union. Her doctor said he wants to remove a cataract from her left eye.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Houseahd: Senate negotiators working out. details of the 1985 farm bill raniintb; snags on the first of doz^ df cmi--troversial items and retired behind-closed doors to devel(^ a pacluig^ deal on the long-term legislation. : -: Were not going to get an^thh; dime U we do it one item at a tme,.; said Senate Majcnity Leader lUdiert' Dole, R-Kan., who suggested: lawmakers might make be^. mOg-: ress in private meetings. A pack^: offstage would probably be quickr.7 -The conference was work^ against the clock to assemble a compromise bill before CoiMrssa-aehed-ided Dec. 13 adjouriimettt. Ite bQ ia designed to replace policy, on matters as diverse as cn^ subsidies and foixl stamps, that expired Sept. 30.

The negotiators also lalxnied undm* the threat of a Reagan administra-ti(m veto if they did not cut the cost (rf farm subsidies and other agriculture pn^ams in the bill, as well as mreting administration policy objectives 01 achieving a more market-oriented agriculture. ,

The presidents smiior advisers are prepared to recommend that he disapprove legislatiim that does not meet the minimum tests, said a letter to Congress from Agriculture Secretary John Block and Budget Director James C. Miller.

' Block and Miller were attempting to put the conferees on notice that Reagan will not sign a bill that does not meet his spending target of $50 billion for commodity programs over the next three years.

But the tactic backfired with some members. Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., the senior Agriculture Committee Democrat, fumed that the letter - and another one from Secretary of State GeiMge Shultz regarding sugar import quotM -amounted to threats, blackmail and coercion.

The Soviets gave Mrs. Bonner a thiwmonth exit visa but her family has said it might be extended for medical reasons.

Damn it, this is a conference between the United States Senate and the House of Representatives, he said as the negotiations got off to a

She told reporters after meeting Craxi that they renewed a friendship begun in Milan in 1975.

rocky start. I would hope we create a bill for agriculture, not fw Jack

Block, not for Secretary of State Shultz.

Confessed Killer Of 13 Executed

"'ONCITY,Nev. (AP)-Car'd Cole, who confessed to 13

his today

^ ne said were revenge against abusi

Cole

2:10

_iive mother, was executed by injection after rejecting lals because it would be irabletostayonhere.

47, was pronounced dead at a.m. PST, six minutes after

three deadly chemicals were pumped into his body. Ckile was the first per

son executed in the state since 1979 and the 50th in the United States since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death putv in 1976.

As four guards fastened the eiAt straps binmng him to the execution table, Cole looked over his shoulder at Mike and Judy Newman of Las Vegas, who had befrioided him, and Newman quoted Cole as saying, I appreciate it. Mrs. Newman is writ-{a book about him.

made no other final statement.

Cole had received two injections of Valium, the last ten minutes before being escorted into the death room. He wore blue denims, a short-sleeved blue prison shirt and tennis shoes with no laces.

He had spent part of his final hours playing car^ with prbrni chaplain W. David Casaleggio.

Late Thursday, the state Supreme Court rejected an appeal by three other death raw inmates who contended Cole was incompetent or insane.

Coles attorney, Edward Marshall, tdd the court Coie had told him, it be unbearable to stay on

but one a woman. In an interview Wednesday, he scaled that back to 14 or 15 murders.

About a dozen people held an interfaith vigil outside the Nevada State Prison as the execution neared. >

Cole met Thursday with an investigator from San Diego who questioned him about a woman he claims to have killed. She was not identified by prison officials.

would here."

Cde was convicted d killing two wom) in Nevada and three in Texas, and had formally confessed to 13 killings. He once told a

Cole was described as calm and in good sprits. He also met with jMTSon chaplains, wrote letters, watched television and read books and mail, and had a final meal of fried shrimp, french fries, salad and clam chowder. Cole, a Roman Catholic, made a final confession and took communion.

Nevadas last execution was in 1979, when convicted murderer Jesse

ifi a book about him. . 1979, wnen conviciea roura^r

^le, who appeared pale but calm, psychiatrist he d killed 35 people, all Bishop died in the gas chamber.

______

Friday. 0cmber 6.1985

Annual Doll Tea

Set For Sunday

The Salvation Army Womens Auxiliary will hold its annual doll tea and open house Sunday from 2-5 p.m.

Approximately 175 dolls have been dre^ for the event and will be featured in a "Dolls in Wonderland scerie. The (tolls will be placed in the Salvation Armv Toy Shop Dec. 1&-20 to be presented to needy children for Christmas.

Rebina Smith is overall chairman of the tea. Judges will be Lucille Sumrell, Mrs. Curtis Hendrix and Hariette Roseveare.

Dressing dolls were the following

The Citadel rooms and sanctuary have been redecorated including new draperies, carpet and paint.

fevice League Awarded Volunteer Hours Plaque

A plaque has been presented to the Gr^ile Service League for its volunteer hours to Operation Santa Claus. Nora Lee Craft, president of the :Pitt County Mental Health Association, made the presentation.

A program of Christmas music was iivenby Mrs. Edward Smith, president^ and Mrs. Boyd Lee.

Four provisional members were introduced by Mrs. Charles Wilker-son Jr. including^ Mrs. Harold J(allman; Mrs. Christopher McCoy :Jr.; Mrs. Kinney Powell; and Mrs. Jerry Simmons.

Bloodmobile chairman Mrs ^George Clark reported 160 hours worked by 55 workers collecring 374 .units during November. Mrs. Jasper Lewis ask^ for hospital chapel volunteers.

; Mrs. Richard Gavigan reported 31 bundles of hangers had been col-

Births

lected. Charity Ball chairman Mrs. Ray Cannon announced a planning session at her home. Gift shop chairman Mrs. Edward Seykora reported. Four hundred Thanksgiving prayer cards were made for hospital patients by Mrs. Howard Dawkins Jr and the hospital activities committee. Two fruit baskets were donated by local merchants ro the patients. Mrs. Dawkins also announced league members will decorate the hospital Dec. 10at9;30a.m.

' Two memorials were received and two reguests for medicine were answered by Mrs. Lawton Nisbet, Laughinghouse Hospital Fund chairman. Mrs. Jon Tingelstad. lending chest, had two calls for hospital equipment and two returns. Placement chairman Mary Wesley Harv'ey told of the spring term signiip for the hospital. Christmas holidays are Dec. 20-Jan. 1. Civil defense chairman. Mrs. James Hudson, said a CPR course has been arranged in January.

Mrs, Eugene Fruth said Christmas food baskets will be delivered Dec. 20 and volunteers are asked to meet at 9

.Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gene Moore, 116 Stanton Drive, a daughter, Dana Leigh, on Nov. 22,1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

a.m.

.McCusker Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Xavier McCusker. 104 Rosewood Drive, a daughter, Caitlin, on Nov 22. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. A1 Ferguson said an April tea will be held for members at the home of Mrs. William McConnell.

A social hour followed the meeting honoring new provisionals.

IVrMiiials

Spruill

Born to Mr. and Mrs Mackey Spruill, Williamston, a daughter, Tarsha Monshelle, on Nov. 22, 19a5. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Boyd and daughter. Mala, of Falkland and Patricia Dickens of Baltimore, Md., were recent visigors in Morristown. N.J., with .Mr. and Mrs. Fred davis and son,Joe.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Lee Tysdn, 603 W. Fifth St. Apartment 7, a;son, Alex Edward, on Nov. 22.1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harker

Bdrn to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Keith Harker, 151 Dover Circle, a daughter, April Christine, on Nov. 23,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tessie Dickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens of Falkland, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reid in Norwalk, Conn. She also visited in New York and Niagara Falls.

Dy Moiydii viiri ouren

* IMS by univral Pr*M Syntficatt

Looking

FOR CHRISTMAS. . .approximately 175 specially dressed dolls Will be featured in the annual doll tea.

churches; Oakmont Baptist; Arlington Street Baptist; Mount Pleasant Christian; Lutheran; St. James United Methodist; Phillipi Baptist; Faith and Victory; and United Church of Christ. Others were dressed by individuals and members of the Timeless Treasures Doll Club.

DEAR ABBY: I have been a housewife for all oiir married years, never having held a job outside the home. My husband owns his own business.

In the last six years, he has not filed state or federal income tax. It was not his intention to defraud the government, but actually a case of* poor bookkeeping methods and his inability to afford an accountant.

If the government catches up with him, would 1 be equally guilty? Could 1 be arrested?

I dearly wish he would file his taxes, pay what he owes and get it over with, but I have no control over his business affairs, and I dont want to be a nagging wife. The business is in his name only.

If we were to be divorced, would I be held liable for his past taxes during the years we were married?

Please answer in the newspaper. Obviously, I cannot risk having your answer delivered to our home in a Dear Abby envelope.

JUST ASKING

Mans Tax Dodge Has Wife Over Her Shouider

DEAR WEDDING: It canl-anless dine hires bouncers to back up the ushers whose polite requests are ignored.

DEAR ABBY: Recently, after 55 years of nnarriage, I lost my loving wife. I lost my sweetheart, my gotirmet cook, my nurse and my best friend.

In the 55 years we were married, I sent her flowers only twice. Now I put flowers on her grave twice a

week.

I kiss her picture every morning and tell her how much I love her. Before she went away, my morning greeting was, Is the coffee ready?

Somewhere I read the following; Carve not upon a stone the dirgeful words that mourners say at graveside, rather tell me while I live. I wish I had another chance.

A.R. IN N.Y.

DEAR JUST: First, when a personal reply is requested, the writer sends a stamped, self-addressed envelope so there is no indication that the letter is from Dear Abby.

Special guests for the afternoon will be Col. and Mrs. David Holz of Charlotte.

Second, although I am not qualified to answer legal questions, 1 can offer some free advice: Tell your husband to see a lawyer immediately about his failure to file state and federal iiicome tax. If he turns himself in before he is discovered, the penalty will probably be considerably lighter. Then, ask his lawyer (or another one) what your liability would be as a spouse or ex-spouse.

DEAR A.R.: No one has another chance, but because you took the time to put your thoughts on paper, somewhere just one thoughtless husband may see himself and show his young wife by word and deed how much he loves her. The chance you missed is still available to countless young menand women, too. Thank you for a priceless reminder.

Circle To Give Residents Party

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter was recently married at a formal church wedding, which we arranged to have videotaped at a considerable cost to us.

Plans were made by members of the Benevolent Cirlce of the Kings Daughters and Sons to give a Christmas party for residents in a care home at a recent meeting.

I heard that several people were planning to bring their children (several under ;j years of age), so we made arrangemtuits to have the church nursery opened, and we even paid two licensed nursery*workers to look after the children during the wedding. The ushers were instructed to politely ask those who brought children to take them to the nursery.

1 was astonished at the number of guests who pushed past the ushers, ignored their request and took their children to sit with them during the wedding. Some children became restless during the ceremony and started to talk and whine. Instead of being taken out of the church, they were shushed and scoldedall clearly audible on the tapes.

These same children were permitted to crawl around on the floor during the reception! i

Now, Dear Abby, how can a situ- . ation like this be prevented?

WEDDING RUINED IN NEW JERSEY

The Christmas meeting of the group will be held at the home of Jean Weaver and will be a covered-dish luncheon starting at 12;30 p.m. Dec. 18. A holiday program will be provided by Graham Nahouse.

Mrs. Weaver announced plans for a fund raising project starting after the first of the year. She also told of plans for the opening an an Adult Day Care Center in January. Connie Kinzie will be its director.and will be the groups speaker in February,

Committee reports were given by Lucy Hannaford, Annie Turner and Mrs. Bartik at a recent meeting of the group.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST

New Hours For Christmas Shopping

oFPum

MORi ON A STORi FULL OF VALUES

COATS AND DRESSES

SAVE 20% ON LONDON FOQ ALL-WEATHER COATS. Our

best selling Carolyn. Single-breasted, detachable hood. Regular and Petite sizes 6-18; Reg. $150.00, Ckjrrently $129.99, $120.00.

SAVE 25% ON FORECASTER REVERSIBLE ALL-WEATHER COATS. Polyester in silk or chintz finieh with contrast banding. Black/grey, Taupe/beige. Reg. $100.00, Currently $79.99, 75.00.

SAVE 25 % ON ETIENNE AIGNER TRENCH COAT. Ndw single

breasted version of a classic. Natural. Misses & petites 6-18. Reg. $130.00, Currently $109.99, $97.50.

SAVE 25% ON EtiENNE AIGNER LEATHER BLAZPM.

Always in style blazers in the Aigner manner. Wine or grey. Reg. $$00.00, Currently $237.99, $210.00.

SAVE 20% ON MINK JACKETS. Elegant corduroy cut male skin mink in lunaraine, ranch, pastel. Sizes 8 to 16. Reg. $900.00, Currently $799 00, $720.00.

SAVE 20% ON BETTER FUR JACKETS. Our better minks, red fox and blue fox included. Reg. vaiuee $1300 to $2400.00.

SAVE 25% ON BETTER RABBIT JACKETS. Baautiful full pelts worked into terrific styles. Five colors. Reg. $155 to 250.00,

$116.25-187.50.

SAVE 20% ON REGULAR PRICED DRESSES. For juniors, misses & petites, wonderful styles for the holidays, daytime or career. Reg. $42-165.00, $33.60 to 132.00.

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

SAVE 20% ON BETTER SWEATERS BY WORKSHOP. A

soft lustrous blend of rayon & cotton with long sleeves in royal, jade, natural, & red. Reg. $45.00, $36.00.

SAVE 20 % ON ENTIRE STOCK OF BETTER BLOUSES. Silks, poly jacquards, crepes & wovens designed by Liz Claiborne, Oleg Cassini, Ann Klein, Alexandria, etc. Reg. $44-68, $35.2(^54.40.

SAVE 20% ON PENDLETON HOLIDAY SEPARATES. 100% wool skirts, jackets & slacks In the traditional manner in shades of cherry & jade. (The Plaza Only).

NOW OPEN SATURDAYS

0 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registere(j JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

member AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Basnight Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray Basnight III, 1803 Drewer Lane, , Andrew Pierce, on Nov. 23,1965, HCMMty Memorial Hospital.

.........'i

LINGERIE.k

SAVE 20% ON ALL WARM ROBES, from Vanity Fair. Ev^n

Pearson, Tiffany, Shadowline, I. Appel

SAVE 20% ON ALL SHADOWLINE AND VANITY FAIR TRICOT ROBES AND GOWNS. Enchanting waltz or long length lace-trimmed & embroidered styles. Reg. $10-38.

SAVE 20% ON ALL NYLON AND COHON PANTIES. Ir.. dudes every style from Vanity Fair, Shadowline, Olga, St. Eve, Christian Dior, etc., not already on sale. Reg. $3.75 to 14.

aai Un. Joseph CVulchfield Jr., 102 Ridge Hoad, a daughter, Jacqueline OB Nov. 23. 1985, in Pitt

'Memorial Hospital.

Nflsea

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas :Moo Jr., Gainesville, Fla., I, on Nov. 23,1965, rial Hospital. rlflDlUBT Barbara

oeN ter free mMhwIm

7464500

SAVE 20% ON ALL VANITY FAIR OR DEARFOAM REGULAR PRICED BEDROOM SLIPPERS. Scuffs and closed-back

styles in satin, velour & terry. Reg. $7 to IS.

SAVE 20% ON EVERY SHADOWLINE OR VANITY FAIR SLIP AND HALF SLIP. Great chance to replenish your basic wardrobe or go "fancy" for holiday dressing. Reg. $6-28.00.

BE HERE WHEN THI DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 a.m. SHOP UNTS. 9:30 P4.

T' ,

(THIS SALE IS FOR THE PLAMffOM

ALL QIFT.WRAPI4Na mpH

Tfw Daily Wfctof.

, N.C.

Friday, December 8,1965 J

Price-Vann Wedding Vows Said Couple Celebrates 50th

, CONWAY - Amy Denise Vann of bara Edwards of Ahost and Dr.

^ Greenville and Connie Ray Price of Anne Reed of Chartottesyille, Va. t:

ts Fremont wre married Nov. 24 in Jmy Price of Greenville was best

Ashleys Grove Baptist Church. The man for his tat)ther. Ushers included

Rev. Robert Roflins (rf Fremont (rff* ciated. A {vogram of wedding music was mesented by Vera Futrell,

Adversary On Saturday

Andy Evans and Ju^ Nelms of

organist.

w.aml

I Mrs. George T. Vann Sr. of Conway are parents ^ the Ixide Tlie bridegroom is the son jrf Mrs. Theodnre Roosevelt Priceof Fre-

Frem<mt,J< G.T. Vann bride.

TIk Burgess a

Wall (tfAsheboro and y, brother of the

Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Harris oi Winterville celebrated their 50th anniversary Saturday. They were hoomedat a reception given by their children.

mont and the late Mr. Price.

The bride wwe a formal gown of wlute silk floss o^nza over peau de sfHe designed wim silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The sheer yoke of illusion was bmiiered in beaded silk Venise lace and the full tnsbig) sleeves were fashionedof em-bradood organza and cuffs forming

calla pmnts over the wrists. Appli-fined the

ques ( silk Voiise lace defined the modify waistline and the full circular skirt and attached chapel length train were accented with an edgiM of silk Venise lace. Her tioed lewrif edged veil (rf illusion was at-ached to a bridal hat overlaid with silk Vmise lace and crystal pleated

^^'^^ette Vami of Greenville was hoiHH' attendant for her sister.

wasdoeciedbyJoao Rockie Lee ^ett (NresTded at the gut reg^er.

After a reception in the church fellowship hall the couple left on a cruise to the Bahamas. ^

An after-rehearsal dinner was given the brid^rooms mother.

The Bride is a graduate o( East Carobna Univmity and Bowman Gray School of Medicine. She is a resident in family practice at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridero(xn, a land use {xanno with the Mid-East Commission in WashiMton, N.C., is a graduate of ECU.

The Ixide was honored at several showers (srior to the wedding and the brid^room was given a bachdor party.

Their children are Dr. and Mrs. Roy W. Hall of Doraville, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. G.I. Jones of Winterville. and Mr. and Mrs. Wodard Harris of Concord. The couple also has seven grandchildren.

The reception was held in Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall, Route 5, Greenville.

The Grmvillf Recreatkm k Paris. Department (vovKles individualized fta-grams for S^ial Popolatioos CitizoB.* Call 752-4137. Ext. 201, foj^more iflformatko.

IS/EYBR

Kristen

Skier aS4 ByPaw Tsemoa

ANNUJtC AUCTION

Saturday, Dec. 77:00 pfm.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris

DJlCMq

ligllScM

Sponaorod.

by the OKConlty BmmI

MRS. PRICE

Bridesmaids wore 9ieiley Bullock of Greenville and Cynthia Springer of Ansonville, sisters of the bride, Cheryl Paschal of WinsUm-Salem and Mrs. Jerry Price, of Gremiville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

Honorary bridesmaids were Bar-

Meeting

Place

^Q/iccwi/iGCe Squoke

ILECN

756-1889

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. - Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. - Serenity Group of N. A. has ^ mscussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. - AA traditkm and step (new-como-) closed meeting at AA BUg., Farmvillehwy.

GreeiviDe Area Tranrit (GREAT) buses provide transportatkn to shopping centm and the Medical Center, as well as places of emplpyment for many citizens af Green\^.

CMcfcwn A PMtry Dinner. 4:304:30 p.m. $3.00 donation

A Few Of The Heme To Be Auctioned:

CeiNngfan

Coenlry hem

2 tlereo ampHfiera (new)

record player

caae of oH, car mats, antHrseze

model car kita , much mora

CardtaMa

Tool Box

paint

gat grill

floral arranganwnta

vakiabla prizes

Baskets of Bounty

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bri<^e game at PlantersBank 8:00 p.m. - AA opro discussion group at St. Paul Episcopal Church v 8:00 p.m. N.A. book sti^ Saturday night live meeting at Univmity Church of Christ

carotma east mall k^greenville

filled with imported wines, pates, meats, cheeses, jams, chocolates, coffees, and many

SUNDAY

8:00 pm. Adult Childra) (A Alcoholics meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - N.A. meeting at Charter North ndge Building on Oakmont

more gourmet foods.

your unmtrttk>nabl chocoIMM

Sensational

Saturday

The average American makes 2*^ trips a week to the supermarket

camkna east mall ^^greenviHe

Trunk Showing

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

SUPER SAVINGS!: 50% OFF

STERLING SILVER AND 24 KARAT COLD OVER STERLING SILVER

Jean Kautt, Danecraft representative, will be here from 9 am-4 pm on Sat., Dec. 7, to help you In your selection of this fine jewelry.

Dont miss this spectacular event Just in time for Christmas shopping.

III

V / i' / / /

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The United States and Israel are the closest of frteads, right? So why is there a scandal which m-solves charges of an American selling geyverameat secrets to Israel? Why would Israel even need to have espionage connections in the United States?

Yet there it is, a classic spy case involved Israel and its chief benefactor, the U.S.

It is, of course, an embarrassment to both natioos and Israel offered an apology if it were shown that Israel a^ts did participate in spying. Israel said it would disband a secret inteiligeDce unit and punish those found guilty if its investigation showed an American spy was recruited.

The U.S., anxious to pot the matter behind it, accepted the apology with Secretary of State George Shultz saying the U.S. wassatisfied with it

have full coafidece in Israels determination and ability to pursue this case down to the last detail and to bring those responsible to account,** ^ultz said

Thus both Israel and the United States seem ready to limit the damage caused by the spying exposure. It, after all, comes in the midst of other spy revela-tioos and it is well known that espionage among na-txms is as conuDon as diploaiatic retations.

The dUfference here, however, is that the .S. has been a staunch friend of the Middle East nation and it is a fnendship that has been backed up with economic aid. It is difficult to believe that such an operation could have been under way without the knowlege of high officials in the Israeli government. No doubt the matter will be resolved without a break in relations between Israel and the United States.

.'Nevertheless our govemeoent should treat this matter as a serious one. if for no other reason than to OBake the point that we wiS not tolerate spying by our allies.

Mail Now

If you are planning to raa padca^ for the holidays, Christmas is now.

Greenville Postmaster Charles Caulk says that mailers who want to be certain thdr packages reach thdr destinations by Christmas should mail them qmckly.

He noted that Christmas falls on a Wednesday this year and thus there will be only two deliveries prior to Christmas that week.

The postmaster suggested putting the senders name and address insicte the package in case the outside return address is lost or mutilaied. Addreanes should be done with a non smear writing instrument. Valuable items should be sent registered mail and for those who wait late Express Mail is available at a higher cost.

The deadline for pre-Christmas delivery in the United States is Dec. 19. For the Carribbean or West Indies it is Dec. 11. Deadlines for other areas of the world have already passed.

The postmaster noted that to date the post office has not begun to receive a large amount of incoming Christmas mail, nor has there yet begun the large volume of outgoing Christmas packages.

That could mean a later crush of mail, both incoming and outgoing, which could mean delivery delays. One more Christmas message is deUvered; mail early to assure delivery.

ilfope Takes A Gkiiit Siep

awBsa>s. hdpm - a WnenhQo itfler k as IndiM, tte Earopcan ComBoo Market kts Mm a fkst. kakwg step tsward lhafi the ecomair

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that for

mi PortiM. aa

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then to krmits and apply-ma cmam torop polcy.

They aho ould be commitled to

odons together oi secority qaes-tioes wck w arm cootroi aad Mter-oateml tenwism, eveo thoiMiiMst of the partoer cowtries aim are oewbers'af the North Aaotic Ttet-to (kganiaaboB. which cooriliBatrs westers d^esse tad secarity

As k whs am. the Ohmi Maihei's auto aiai to to totograto

Wesaeri Sarape s eeaaamr aM trade peldes to ardw to amrm Sh iig staadrt aad aitod mtoktoi to thektodthatcialrtotoidtocMMtoi ofwartoSirapt.

Agreeawat aatht wMcal Mtoy was aaaoaaced at a Eanpiaa sflto mk coafereBCf Wirtoaiday to Uto embourg. bat there u aaearttoaty that kever e hetopudaMpat to effect

Oeaamt. raatM miyaf ctoHT tm to te Caaapa Hhit iMlBink (id Bit laiKt toe palhRto maty Ml said Prkat Mkauw ftai hiljinw waaM hme la gic paritoaMatoiy a

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%toBtoPwtapl daato jtoaflu Otamoi Mlto oa i, par, lietoitod to the treaty ekiateos, mdimmltothefimlleit Ike proposed treaty atoo oidd MUI a Oamaoa Maihet pofitkal haadptoiters Bneseto that woald bt leapoBtobie to the iBeakier aatian that held the nkatiDg smnakh pntoteytotheGoaaiai Market Sappto^ to the pofilieal cooper-ahoi Mliathe have a^gaed that Sarape eaiot reach its

aa^vtald poaer antil it

ipeakiag Ml a ato voice

Ihe Ooramu Marfcel cambies have aade mm progress toward that pofilieal sofiitorky in recent yean, despito the atBeott of toa^ obfipfioBS-Laat Seplember.iel the W neaibers adoM a aet to mild eeaaonk and pootical sanctioiis apimt Soath Afria as part of a CO* enfiaatod campaip acuost apar-thtod. Brkato was tte te hoiSiiL tofihkerjoimdiitlKaeliGBs.

A SteoimB treaty on pofilkal co-riliai eotod rK lorae qrtrows Watohtyton aad ether NATO capi-toto mide the CommoD Market U Tiademaas, the Belgian mister, nid during this

;s tretoy tatos that the Cmninao

Market officials were well aware they coald ''create ambigiBties with soaM of our aJhes' who might faresee a colhsion between NATO aadCdminfln Market commHinwits la an effort to avert such concerns, the leaders inchided in the prop()5ed treaty a passage that says the ar-rangeroents of S treaty do not prevent doser cooperation on security nutters between certain of the treaty countries in NATO and the Western European Umon. The latter group is a defense oreamzatkm of seven na-. twos - aD of wbooa are in the Common Market.

All of the Common Market countries except Ireland are monbers of NATO, almough France and Spain are not part of the alliance's military structure. Norway, Iceland and Turkey are NATO members, but not part of the Common Market.

faxwwH Ghn and Cady Shearer

Health Problems At Home

WASHINGTON - The report read like a cable from Ethiopia widespread e\ideoce of tooth and gum iffoblems and frequent instances (rf pocH- visi(, exposure to tuberculosis and disorders of the heart, lung and skin.

Unfortunately, these ailments were not found in a sampling of African refugees, or even Americas elderly. They afflicted, instead, elementary-level students in the District of Columbia school system.

Recently, the D C. school board released tte results of a study of about 2,500 students, most of them black, from the citys poorest neighborhoods. Roughly 1,300 of

those examined suffered from tooth anc gym probien^ aich as cavities anc akhng. more than 360 students had excessive ear wax. 145 impaired mwc ooewasbiiDdinoije^eiand 33 tested positive for tiAwcuiosis,

Based on its findings, the study reccmmended that 65 pmxent of the children examined see a doctor.

It is true that the District government screens a smaller percentage of poor families for heath problems than other city administrations. As a result, a relatively high number have gone undetected and unremedied.

Yet the District isnt that much of an exception. Blacks are 30 percent

Art Buchwald

It's The Little Things That Count

The old 1970 Super Tonga gave out on me the other day. It just gasped once and then died on Canal Rtiad. Several impatient drivers helped me push it into the Potomac River.

F went down to Long John Silver's, The Largest Dealer of Super Tongas on the East Coast One Pricer for Everyone, to replace my loss. I was surprised to discover Uw

sticker jxice on the window of a new Tonga was the same as what I had paid 16 years ago.

If there is one thing I know its how to talk to car dealers, so when Limg John asked me for $5,900 for a showroom Tonga I stared him down. TU give you K900.

I see Ive met my match, Long John said. That will teach me to try

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* StrMt, arMnvill,N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Boerd JOHN 8. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, PuWlehwro Second Class Postage Paid At Qreanville, N.C.

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MEMBIROF

ASSoaATtormESs

The AeeooMad Prase la axclualvaly antltlad to um for pwWlcailori all news diapalchaa eradHad te M or net olhafwloa credited to thia ptpm ani tfo the leaai nowa pubHahad haratn. AM rtfhtaof puWtcalions of special diapelchaa hare are aleo raaarvad.

UNiTCD Pea$ INTERNA TIONAL AOmrniam ineesd daadMwaa avaHaWa upon >eiaa. webatAedM Beiiaepf (Sreuiatien

and fool someone who lives in Northwest Washington. We have a deal. Can I drive it right off the floor? Of course you can. Lets go-into this office and Ill write it up.

I walked into the cubbyhole where Long John started to tap numbers into a computer.

Do you want my check? I asked. In a moment.... Tap, tap.

That will be $4,900 for the car and an extra $1,500 for the windshield wipers.

Supuose I dont want windshield wipers?

You have no choice since they come with the car, iust like the wheel lip moldings which I also have to charge you for.

Itow much?

Two thousands dc^rs. Thats exactly what they cost me.

I dont lilw whed Up nukdings. No one does. Heres one you won't object to - the installation of rubber floor mats. You get one free and the other one for $1,600.

Poqt the mats.

Federal safety regulatkns re-(prw aU ToagM to be eqaipped wkk rubber fiocr mata," be said What eke do I have to pay for?" Four tire rims to keep^stones from bursting the gas tank.^ cost to you is $9W per wheel . Then there is the rustproof undercoating for $2,2S0, the front and sideview mirrors for $500, aM the wiadtoiehi far $3,90." to that k?"

Those are the major items, except f(ff dealer car care, $2,500, and the dealer markup which is $2,000. Why the dealer markup?

Long John said, Thats to make up for the discount I gave you at the beginning.

This is much more than I intended to spend.

I assure you you wont be sorry. Once you own a 1986 Tonga you wiU never have to worry again. The Tonga has a five-year warranty and a 50,000-mile guarantee. Its rerair rate is the lowest in the industry. The minute you walked in I said, Here comes a Toi^ man. He and this car were made-for each other,

As long as you put it that way, I guess ru take it.

Did you want to purchase a $2,900 service contract?"

You ^t hdd me it has a five-ynr warranty. Why do I need a service contract?

If you have a gasket or seal go on you it will wreck the engine, and your r^uiar warranty will leave you higb an (ky. I wish Id had a service contract on the laat thrae TbafiM I owned."

Youre m ptosuasive, but the extras are kiUtng me."

Dont give up on me, man, just after I stuck my neck out to get you a thousand dollars off on this car."

more likely to die frcsn heart disease and strokes than whites. Their cancer death rate is nearly 14 percent higher. Overall, according to a f^ieral Health and Human Services Department study, roughly 60,000 fewer blacks would die each year were the death rates for them in six major disease categories equivalent to those for whites.

The D.C. school board study underscores contentions that poor children get an early start on the road to heart disease and oiar deadly maladies. It should give pause to those who believe that currok social [H-oblems adequately jxotect against all the effects of poverty.

As of the 1984-85 school year, there were 1.04 million computers on line in Americas public schiiohs a 65 percent increase over the previous year. Because of the hardware (woldera-tion, some states, including California, want to require ccnnputer literacy of those who seek teaching certificates. ^

The Pentagon is lobbying the White House for total control of military sensitive exports. The Defense Department recently called for a sii^le, unified list of militarily sensitive technologies to replace the three lists now maintained under the Commerce and State Departments, which now make the ultimate decisisons on trade in dual-use technologies.

Government-imposed c(Mitrols on television repcjrting in South Africa seem to be paying off for the Pretoria

regime. A sinvey in the British press reveals that there has been far less coveraM of South African events since the ban was imposed Nov. 2. Utoortunately, the cuuack in camera work hasnt caused a decline in the amount of violence, whidi the government judged to have been inspired 1^ the press. In the three weeks before the ban, 37 people (tied; since then there have been 58 deaths related to political vkrience.

While Esquire magazine touts the accomptishmenis of certain people under 40, a venoefale compendium of clout still sticks to an (dder set. Only4 percent of the people listed in Whos Who are under 40. About 83 percent of those maitioned fall between the ages of 40 and 70.

ioining abers. V

tary in record numbers. While the number of enlisted personnel has remained almost constant during the last 10 years (1.8 million), the number of ilisted women has nearly tripled (from 61,000 to 172,000), and the number of black enlisted women has increased by nearly five times (from 10,000 to 49,000), Nearly 30 lercent of all enlisted women are )lack; in the army alone, the share is 42 percent.

Thirty-seven percent of all U.S. households owned at least <me og last year. On average, each dog visits a veterinarian about twice a year. That amounts to roughly 70 million vet visits a year, suggesting that, at $37 per visit, on average, someone's happy.

^Elisha Douglas^

Strength For Today

We have often heard the statement that the price of liberty is eternal vigilence. We exercise political liberty by taking an interest in public affairs, by seeing to it that office holders attend to their busineas, and by coming down hard on political ' corr^ion.

Spiritually we exercise our liberty when we harken to the words of Holy Writ: "Now the Lord is that Spirit, and where tho Spirit of the 4 Lord is, there is liberty,"

-f -a: .

Spiritual liberty begins with \ the surrender of human will \ to the divine will. When that takes place, the whole of: ones personality is sud- ; denly lifted to new litoghts of ' power and Joy. ;

One has to awneniiB his I personal liberty to find f spiritual liberty. And in the } continual exercising of that } spiritual liberty, one enters j into the joy and privileges of a life lived to its luUiM ca-; parity. ^ j

Pmptrty Taken

^ GncBfifepolieeaFeiBvatigal^ twlhtoifiMrtedtottedefiartiiMBl . ttnndijr.

Officer J.E. Wooiard said a dneoos beadi was taken from 402 S. Jarni St. in an incident reported at l;M a.iB., wtiile Officer E.M. Haddock said a (piantity of pillows, Uankcts and jeans were taken from the Salvatk Army warehouse on Atlantic Avenue in an incident reported at 9 a.m.

Pa$s0sshn Charge

Ahrin Ranald Hooks, 36, of 1506 Dkkinson Ave. was arrested tj (keenville pohce Thursday on a

^*o2cer K^S'^dtier sal^Hooks

was charged after a vehicle he was driving was stopped at the intersection of Third and Elizabeth streets

about 5:45 a.m.

Smeltzer said that in additk to the drug comA, Ifooks was charged with dkii^ wlnle his license was revoked.

Jdnf Meeting Set

A joint meeting of the incumbent aty Council, newly elected City Council. Planning and Zoning Com-mission and the Pitt County Hoard of Commisskmos will be heid Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, comer of Fifth and Washington streets, for a report presentation by the Medical District Study Committee.

Faculty Member

Dr. Roy W. Graves has joined the faculty of the East Carolina Univer-

DR. ROY W. GRAVES

Comet Observation

niriit, weather permitting, from 7-10 at Wver Park North in Greenville.

SCHOLARSHIP - Per Krogh Andrcaca Jr., left, semr vke president of Cameron Brown Co. mortgage banking firm, presents a tl,SM schelarsb9 check to Dr. Ernest B. Uhr, right, dean of the school of bnsiness. East Carotina I'niversitv. The Cameron Brown scholarship will be

awarded to stadents specializing in finance, economics, real esUte or accounting. Dr. .Angelo Volpe, ECl' vice chancellor for academic affairs, also is pictnred. (ECU News Burean Photo by Tony Rnmple)

amateur astrnomos frmn Green-ville, Wilson. Tarboro and Washington will be present to answer questions about the comet or about stars. consteUations and planets.

Haileys Comet, altlwugh much bri^ter than originally predicted, is

a (hin puff ( li^t that can be seen in

;ty

sity School of Medicine as an assistant professor of emergency medicine.

Graves administrative duties will include service as assistant director of the sdmols division of emergency medical services, responsible for upgradii^ prehospital emergency services in eastern North Carolma.

A Seattle native. Graves earned his undergraduate and medical degrees at the University of Washington. He corniced a residency in emergency medicine at Emory University School of Medicine, serving as chief resident his final year. Graves has been engaged in pnvate practice in Seattle the past two years.

the southeast ^ with binoculars or throih a telescope. Best views (rf the comet are exited !( next March.

Gaiser said monthly comet watch programs are being planned through thesj^NTing.

Christmas Parade

jaycees annual will be held Dec.

Christmas parade 14 at 10 a.m.

The parade will begin on First Street and travel south on Reade Street and around Reade Circle to Dickinson Avenue. From there the parade will continue to Washington Street and north to First Street, where it will disband.

Barricades will be placed along the : arade route in order to continue the low of traffic.

For information on having an entry in the parade, contact J(^ Beach at 7564)010 (days) and 758-1057 (nights).

Holiday Concert

Saturday Gathering

GCWI Party Held

A Haileys Comet observation^o-

jm, sponsored in part by irolina University, will be held to-

The comet watch program is spon

sored by the ECU Department of iller

Physics, by the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department, and by the Eastern Carolina Amateur Astronomy Club.

Dr. James E. Gaiser, an ECU physics professor, said more than a dozen telescopes will be set up in the ark, which is located off Mumford . He said science professors and

Cannon's Flea Market

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Call For Information

756-4881 - 756-4125 756-3102

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been involved in Pitt Memorial's computer program for the past five years. In 1900 he was a senior systems analyst at Pitt County Data Processing, where he was responsible for developing and modifying the software useu by Pitt Memorial. In 1981 he joined East Carolina University as a saor systems analyst and lato' became manager (rf hospital systems prograinming.

A Vir^nia native, he has a deg^ in mathematics and information science from ECU. He previously worked for the N.C. Department (rf Public Instruction as a statistical analyst at the Northeast Regional Education Center in Williamston and at Lenoir Memorial Hospital as a data processing manager.

Tar River Civitans

The Tar River Civitan (Tub will meet at 7 p.m. Miwiday in conference room B of the Gaskins-Leslie Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cindy Raisor, staff flight nurse with EastCare emergency helicopter serv'ices. will discuss the air ambulance pn^ram for transferring critically ill patients between hospitals and transporting seriously injured persons from accident scenes. Club members and guests will be given an apportunity to view the fli^t operations center and the helicopter on its launching paid.

For information on Civitans, call Raye Troutman. 756-3871.

(Please turn to page 6)

A holiday concert featuring the Pitt CT)unty schools String Ensemble and the A.G. Cox Glee Club will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the A.G. Cox School multipurpose room in Winterville.

Students from A.G. (T)x, G.R. Whitfield, H.P. Sugg and Farmville Middle schools will be involved in the pri^ram.

Red Oak Christian Church Bazaar-Chicken Saiad Lunch

Saturday, December 7, 1985 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Lunch $3.00 per plate

At Fellowship Hall Red Oak Christian Church

For Sale: Homemade cakes, pies, cookies, candy, country IKoduce, handicrafts,' Christmas decorations and gifts.

Bright Star chapter No. 313 Order of the Eastern Star will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. to elect officers.

Greenville Oedit Women International held its annual Christmas party recently. The program was presented by Mrs. James Daily of Ayden.

Carol Hardee presented a program on Credit Women International at another recent meeting of the organization.

PCMH Appointment

Ed McFall has been named vice president for information services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, responsible for planning, coordinating and directing the hospitals computerized information processing activities.

McFall has been acting vice president for information services since he joined PCMH in April and has

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Friday, DactnberC, 1966

usiness Survey Being Conducted

ECU News Bveaa A prof)06cd cotral business park some'Kbm within the IS-county midsectioD o eastern North Carolina is the focus 0 a survey bng conducted the East Carolina University Hegioaal Developinent listitute The piffpose o the survey is the identicatk o products and their sig)|^rs outside the region. Survey questionnaires have been sent to in-^trial, retail and wholesale interests within the lS<untv area to determine the feasibility of establishiiv a central business park.

"The park would attract outside businesses already dmng a significant volume of business m the area." said Richard Brockett. community development specialist with RDI. "The infarmatioo will be combined so that a thorough evahiatioo can be provided to local economic developers"

Based on the finding, "specific types of vendors" will be identified as prospects for setting up distribution points closer to their eastern North Carolioa customers, Brockett said.

"The survey will also gath^ data on the needs and requirements (rf supply in order to suggest the most practical location fm* a central business park, he said.

The sui^ mailing to more than 700 contacts will include a listing (rf each business known products, with space for additiooal data concerning each product. "Resources directly related to the manufactured [roduct as well as general business needs will be identifi^ in the survey, Brockett said.

Results (rf the survey will be

FARMVTLLE TREE A 45-foot tall Christmas tree graces Farmvilles town commons along with a Y'nle-decorated gazebo. A tree-lighting was held Thursday

evening, with participation by Edna Earle Baker, the towns new mayor, and the Farmville Central High School Band. (Reflector Photo Bv Carol Tver)

In The Area

(Continued fron page 5)

Department Member

Jacqueline Austin, a 1985 graduate of .\&T State University, recently joined Caswell Center in Kinston in the dietetics department.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Austin of Greenville.

Morehead Nominees

Pitt County schools has announced that the following students have been nominated for Morehead Scholarships to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Ayden-Grifton; Reginald Barrow, Carla Gray, Curtis Tucker, Wendy Wooten; D.H. Conley: William Dunn, Michele Halby. Ray Lewis. Mary Lyons; Farmville Central: Tama May. Pamela Strickland; North Pitt: Peggy Jenkins. Judith Latham, Regina Moore, Scott Rawls; J.H. Rose: Glennye Cain. Nancy Johnson, Kelly Jones, Ingrid Lalik, Amy Michele Moore, Carl Roland Wille.

City Hall Notes

John Fleming, crime prevention officer with the Greenville Police Department, and Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the city manager, will be guests on the "City Hall Notes" radio program Monday and Friday.

Mrs. Bowen will discuss the mayor and City Council and the upcoming installation service. Fleming will provide listeners with several (Christmas shopping and safety tips.

City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW radio at 7:55 a.m. Monday and Friday.

Area Stations To Carry Met

Two operas, Mascagnis Cavalleria Rusticana and Leoncavallos "Pagliacci" will open the 1985-86 Texaco-Metropolitan Opera series of broadcsasts live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House on Saturday. The broaiicast will begin at 2 p.m. and can be heard locally over two radio stations, \M'EB-New Bern. 98.5 on the FM dial, and WRRF-Washington, 930 on the AM dial.

The Rusticana" cast will include Hildegard Behrens, Vasile Moldo-veanu and Richard J. Clark. In Pagliacci, the cast will be Jeannette Pilou, Jon Vickers Canio, Sherrill Milnes and Brian Schexnayder. Garcia Nvarro, the Spanish conductor, will make his debut appearance as conductor.

Consolidated Board

The consolidated Pitt County * Board of Education will meet at 7:30 ).m. Monday in the third floor con-l erence room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Items on the agenda include discussion of bid-letting for classroom additions at D.H. Conley and North Pitt high school, and con-sidmrtkm of proposed policy and procedures.

For further inforination contact the (rffioe of the superintendent at 7S3-a4.

Special Ceremony

East Carolina University will recognize its summer and fall graduates at a special ceremony Saturday at 10 a.m. in Mendenhall Student Center.

About 700 students, their friends and parents are expected to attend, according to C.C. Rowe, pri^ram coordinator.

ECU Chancellor John M. Howell will deliver the main address. Also taking part in the program will be Dr. Angelo A; V(dpe, vice chancellor for academic affairs; Daniel T. Earnhardt of the ECU campus ministerial association; K. Kirk Shelley of Greenville, senior class president, and Frances Diane Dickens of Sanford, class vice president.

A reception will be held in Mendenhall following the program.

About 1,500 students complete their course work at ECU in the summer and during fall semester. Before last year when the first fall recognition program was held, the only ceremony to recognize the graduates was in May at the annual commencement.

Members To Gather

Members of Loving Union Tent No. 464 will gather and wear black at the burial ceremony of Elizabeth Thigpen today at 7:30 p.m. at the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel.

Club Meeting

The 20th Century Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of Julius Joyner.

School Party Held

Santa Claus break danced with the children of Thomas Shields School in Hobgood during a Christmas party held this week at the school.

Santa was there at the request of master of social work candidates enrolled in an East Carolina University children and family class taught by Dr. John Ball.

The eight ECU graduate students enrolled hundreds of people throughout eastern North Carolina where they were doing field work. They provided refreshments and gifts for a party they planned for all of the approximately 130 pupils enrolled in the school.

Pam Odom, chairwoman for die event, said the ECU students and Santa Claus joined the children in singing Christmas songs, dancing and playing games.

Hillsdale Club

The Hillsdale Community Club will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at Western Sizzlinon 10th Street.

gathered and tabulated in December, and a repc^ d the results and recommendations will be published by ECU in late January.

Counties included in the nrvey are Nash, WUson, Pitt, Wayne, L^r, Craven, Beaufort, Jones, Martin, Greene, Edgecombe, Washington, Bertie, Chowan and Pamlico.

Persons who wish further infiNina-tion about the central business park survey may telephone Brockett at 757-6650.

Board Says

Doctors

Censured

Two Greenville doctors have beoi reprimanded by the North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners ftM* un-[ffofessional conduct.

In a list of 31 doctors disciplined by the board for conduct since January 1984, Robert R. Ratcliffe III and Leslie B. Morton, both of Greenville, were listed.

It was reported that Ratcliffe, a psychiatrist, was placed on probatiim June 9,1984, after he admitted having sexual relationships with two women who the board said were former patients. Ratcliffe argued in a written statement that one woman was a co-worker rather than a patient. but he admitted that the other woman had been a patient and said he realized "the seriousness of the mistake.

His license was revoked, but the board voted to suspend the revocation on several conttions. The conditions. as listed on a board order, included that he undergo psychiatric therapy for at least five years and abstain from using mind-altering drugs" unless prescribed by another doctor.

Ratcliffe formerly was associated with the Pitt County Mental Health Center and is a member of the Carolina Psychiatric and Psychological Associates practice here now.

Morton, a family physician associated with Med Center One of Eastern North Carolina, was issued a letter of reprimand May 29 based on a charge that he was deficient in his supervision of a medical worker at the office of Med Center One in Greenville.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 7.X-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Hello, Sarah,

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

Yes, they are moving, ZmA and have the best fashion and quality buys in town.

Ill call you later and tell you Downtown today. Maybe next with me!

what 1 saw at Brodys time, youll want to go

c:^ <Sfi Ecia

W<l

POLO

For that particular guy on your special list.

Plaza

ONE

DAY ONLY SALE!

% OFF AND MORE ON A STORE FULL OF VALUES

SHOES AND HANDBAGS

SAVE ZZVi% ON DESIGNER SHOES BY AMALFI, GARa UNI, JACK ROGERS.

SAVE 25 to 33% ON BETTER SHOES BY LIZ CLAIBORNE, BANDOLINO, GLORIA VANDERBILT, ETIENNE AIGNER.

^VE 25% ON ETIENNE AIGNER HANDBAGS.

SAVE 25% ON 9-WEST ALI MID-HEEL PUMP. Reg. $40.00...$29.99.

SAVE 25% ON ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOTS by Gloria Vanderbilt and Etienne Aigner.

SAVE 33%% ON A GROUP OF LEATHER HANDBAGS.

SAVE 70% ON CHILDRENS NAVY SUEDE CLOGS. Reg. $19.00...$5.90.

SAVE 50% ON BOYS LEATHER SNEAKERS. Reg. $34.00...-$16.99.

CHILDRENS SPORTSWEAR

SAVE 25% ON ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL HEALTHTEX. Reg. $6.50 to 23.00, Now $4.88 to 17.25.

SAVE 25 to 40% ON ENTIRE STOCK OF GHILOREN8 OUTERWEAR. Reg. $26 to 105.00, Now $19.50 to 78.75.

SAVE 30% ON GIRLS SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS & VESTS. Reg. to $19.00, Now $12.99.

SAVE 25 to 50% ON GROUP OF GIRLS ESPRIT SPORTSWEAR. Reg. $16 to 50.00, Now $8.49 to 37.50.

SAVE 20% to 33%% ON GROUP OF GIRLS FASHION SWEATERS. Reg. $24 to 40.00. Now $19.20 to 26.40.

SAVE 40% ON GIRLS RABBIT FUR BOMBER STYLE JACKETS. Reg. $100.00, Now $59.99...Slzes 4-6x, 7-14 & preteen.

SAVE 25% ON ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDRENS FALL OSH KOSH PLAYWER. Reg. 8.50 to 23.00, Now $6.80 to 18.40.

SAVE 25% ON ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS HOLIDAY DRESSES AND DRESSWEAR. Reg. $21 to 37.50, Now $16.80 to 29,99...lnfants & Toddler sizes only.

SAVE 25% ON ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS 7-14 & PRETEEN FASHION JEANS. Reg. $26 to 36.00, Now $20.80 to 28.80.

JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES

SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FASHION SOCKS. Reg. $3.00-$9.00, Now $2.25-$6.75.

SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HANES HOSIERY. Reg. $2.50-$6.98, Now $1.88-$5.21.

SAVE 25% ON A LARGE SELECTION OF FASHION HATS. Reg. $15.00-$40.00, Now $11.25-$30.00.

SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NAPIER EARRINGS. Reg. $6.00-25.00. Now $4.50-$18.75.

SAVE 25 to 50% ON A GROUP OF FASHION NECKLACES.

SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ETIENNE AIGNER SMALL LEATHER GOODS.

SAVE 25% ON A GROUP OF PRINCESS GARDNER SMALL LEATHER GOODS.

SAVE 40% ON PATENT LEATHER ORGANIZERS. Reg. $10.00, Now $5.99.

Be here when the doors open at 9:30 a.m. & shop until 9:30 p.m.

(This sale is for The Plaza Store only) FREE GIFT WRAPPING!

Th Daily Rftoctor, Qreenvtlle, N.C.

Friday, DectrtHxrt, 1966

j State Acts To Keep Business Liability Insurance Available'

charlotte (AP) - State insurance ComiAissioDer Jim Long has issued a warning to the insurance industry that hTl treat certain changes in liability insurance rates or coverage as violations of the states unfair trade practices law.

Citing the inability of many governments, businesses and professionals in North Carolina to afford or find liability insurance at any price, Long ordered a drastic" plan to ffordable

^ DRIVER INJURED A Grimcsiaod woman was io-^utd Wednesday afternoon when the car she was driving collided with a track near Greenville. Trooper John Tomer said Dora SnmrelTs car was traveling north m the eastern ^ass when it and a tmck driven by William Vines of Easely. S.C., collided at the bypass intersection with U.S. 2S4. Tomer said the tracks brakes failed and

the vehicle went tiirongh the mtersection with the hmm Mowing. Ms. Sumrell apparently was not able to stop her car, the trooper said; and it struck the left side of the track, causing about |8M damage to the tmck. The car was listed as a loss. Hines was charged with failing to stq> fw a red li^t ami impvper equipment. (Reflector Fhoto by Tommy Forrest)

Death Sentence Ordered

HALIFAX, N.C. (AP) - A Halifax County jury has recommended the death penalty for Timothy Lanier Allen, who was convicted of first-de^ murder in the shooting death of a state Highway Patrol trooper.

The jury deliberated about four hours 'niursday bef(ne returning the decision. That same jury Monday convicted.Allen, 30, of Washington, D.C., in the May 14 paying of Tro^ Raymond E. Worley on Interstate 95.

Judge Mary Pope inposed the

srtitence and scheduled executi<m for Feb. 7. Umter state law, the execu-ti(m is automatically a[^)ealed.

District Attorney David Beard said the sentence says a lot about what people in this county think of law enforcement officers. ... Officers need to know that their worth is appreciated.

Jackie Worley, the troopers widow, said she found nothing pleasant about the result of the trial.

But 1 cant hardly feel sorry for him, she said. I am sorry for his

family Im just sorry the whole thing hai^[)rtied.

That was your Highway Patrol

Trooper Raymond Worley that was May 14,' ~ ......

executed Nfay 14, Beara told t^ jury before deliberations began.

Beard and his assistant, Phyllis RoUins, said that Worley was cruelly gUMcd down while on duty. They said state law authorized severe punishment to help protect law enforcement officers.

make onnpanies {t)vide affordable coverage.

I t^ this will be cmisidered very drastic by insuraiKe companies doiog bu^ness in N(Nrth Carolina, Long said at a news conference Thursday after announcing the plan at a pul^ hearing of the Gmieral Assemblys Uabilify and Property Insurance Maiiets Study, (mmis-si(m.

We just want to make sure daycare centers, cities, (XMinties do bavecovrtage.

. In whats being called a national insurance crisis. Usurers beset by large claims and investment losses fixm a drop in interest rates have cut back severely on liability coverage or have boosted inamiums as mudi as 15-fold. Long said the problem in North Carolina affects schools, local governments, small .businesses, waste management firms, manufacturers, bus and trucking companies andinionessi(mals.

The plan, which Long has the authmity to order under state Taw and wtch is effective immediately;

Defines midterm policy cancllations, reductions in coverage aiHl increases in premiums to be violations of the states Insurance Unfair Trade Practices Act.

- Defines across-the-board termination of coverage in geographic or demographic market as unfair trade practices.

Mows insurers to cancel or fail to renew entire lines of business only when they impair the injure s solvency. Otherwise it they would be considered in violation. -

- Orders insurers to give at least 15 days notice before cancelling or failing to renew coverage or raising premiums substantially.

- Asks insurers voluntarily to give at least 45 days notice fm* cancellations, nonrenewals or large premium increases.

- Puts insurance companies on notice that L<^ may require (xnn-plete inf(H*matidn to justify any rate increases.

As long as they take reasonable acticms or say mat this Unpairs solvency, we-will woXwith them, Long said. The last thing we.want to do is bankrupt insurance c<Hipanies doing business in North (Bardina.

We dcmt want to force them to renew policies. Were just saying

they have to give notice and ask them to justify rate increast. * Asked about unfair trade jaracti tha have already occured. Long ci but dhd not name a textile c(Hnp< that had onTy 10 days notice whec , ffoduct liability premiums iocrea rom $10,000 to $100,000 a year. , IiBUTCTS found guilty (rf un trade practices can be fmed iq: ^,000,he.said.

David' Arnold of the Alliance American insurers, which Tej sents some 180 insurance compan said insurers arent overjoyed "v Longs plan.

Josephs Jr. Office Machines

628 S. Pitt St. (Beside John's Hardware) '

830-1871 .

Ricoh Electronic Typewriters Compare And Save

Now allowing.S300 trad-(n for any working IBM ball typowritor wfton you purchaaa a now oioctronlc typowritar.

Royal Portable Copiers Used IBM Typewriters

FREE! Training To Qualified Typist on the new Electronic Typewriter

Special Orders Salesand Service

^ FREE DEMONSTRATION AND TRIAL PERIOD

^^1 r-j- I r<

Quantities Limited

Shop til 10 P.M.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

SHOP EARLY!

budget store

Lddies Silk Blouses

Reg. 11.

To 20.1

Ladles TOuses In Many Colors And Styles

30%

Off

Mens Leather Belts

4.99

Reg. 6.99........ ........

Mens Solid Leather Belts For Dress Arid Casual Wear.

Entire Stock Of .

Ladies Shoes

35%

Reg. 12.99.............

Ladies Dress And Casual Shoes.

Off

Ladies Shirts

By Society Mills

10.99

Mens Sweater Vest

Entire Stock Of

Reg^4.99.

Ladip Long Sleeve With Buttondown Collar Shirts. In Sizes 8 To

Reg. 12.99 To 15.99

30 %

Bath Towels

Off

Mens V-neck Sweater Vest In Solid And Argyle Styling.

Reg. 5.99 To 7.99

30%

Off

Bath Towels Made Of A C<?tton And Polyester Blend.

). 13.99 to 16.99

Ladies Jean Skirts

10.99

Ladies Bra-Slips

Entire Stock Of

By Trimline

Throw Rugs

25%

ladies Jean Skirt With Belt in Sizes 5 To 18 And 32 To 40.

Reg. 6.99..... W / W Off

Ladies One Piece Bra-Slips That Are Smodth And Lacy With Natural FIberflll.

Reg. 12.99.*..................

Throw Rugs In Many Styles And Colors.

Lpdies Corduroy Jackets

I By Adorn

Breakfast Coats

By Gilead

Entire Stock Of

Bath Mats

19.99

14.99

Reg. 18.99...............

Ladles House Dresses In Assorted Prints. In Sizes S To XL.

3.99

Reg. 16.00....................

Bath Mats In Many Assorted Colors.

Mens Levis Jeans

11 99

Reg. 14.99..... ............ W %#

i Mens Blue Jean Pants. Made Of A Cotton And Polyester

Ladies Panty Hose

By Reigning Beauty .

Entire Stock Of

Blend.

Reg. 1.05 /O Off

To 2.89 ........... fcW /y un

Reigning Beauty Hosiery In Many Colors. And Styles.

25 %

Drapes And Curtains 1/2

Price

In Many Assorted Colors And Styles. Limited Quantities. No Special Orders.

Mens Robes

25% OH

Ladies Gowns

By Gilead

Rag. 14.99

WraparoundRiibes In Terry Cloth And Nylon Sfyllng.

Reg. 14.99 /n n##

To 20.99 .................fcW /U Off

Ladles 100% Brushed Nylon In One And Two Piece Gowns.

25%

Bedspreads And Comforters ^ 1/2

Price

In Assorted Styles And Colors. Limited Quantities. No Special Orders. __

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

zc --

' .'- r' r > r - ^ ~s. -". .'-'-r'*^!'-"-: ^ "* ~'-~^

. : igjppry,-

I Ttw PMly Rfiectof. Qrewvitle, W.C.

(M0m. PClTH>f 6.1965

Arrow Dress Shirts

For Men

Off

Regular Prices

Choose from entire selection by Arrow.

Boys

Coats And Jackets

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Our entire stock of boys coats and jackets.

Men s Ties v

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Our entire stock of men's neckwear.

Young Mens Sportswear

By Qenerra and Union Bay

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire selection of these brands and more.

Mens Underwear

By Jockey, Hanea, Andhurst,. Calvin Klain And Others

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire stock.

Ladies

Bodywear

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Large selection. Leotards, tights. Entire stock

Mens Hats, Gloves, Scarves, And Umbrellas

By Totes and Pendleton

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire selection of these items.

Ladles Hanes

Hosiery

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Basic/fashion colors. Sheers, textures. Select group.

Ladies B.H. Smith

Leather Handbags

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Assorted styles. Genuine leather. Entire stock.

motins

Table Lamps

25 % o

Reg. 12.00 to 130.00 '

Select from our entire stock Including shot. br.tL crystal and ceramic styles.

Mens Buxton Wallets

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Our entire large selection.

Ladies Aris

Knitwear

25%

Off

.< Regular Prices

Large selection. Assorted styles and colors. Entire stock.

Mens Adidas

Suede Athletic Shoes

25%

Off

Regular 43.00

Suede leather upper. Assorted colors. Men's sizes.

Bedspreads And Comfortiirsl

25%

Off

Reg. 19.99 to 165.00

Select from our entire stock of solids, florals and pnn| No special orders. t

Mens Izod Sweaters

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Our entire stock by Izod.

Ladies Totes

Umbrellas/Accessories

25 %

Off

Regular Prices

Jkssorte^stylo^^asi^fashi^^

Mens

Florsheim Shoes

25 % OH

Regular Prices

Dress shoes. Black, brown, wine. No special orders.

Oriental Giftware

25%

Off

Reg. 1.99 to 285.00

Select from bowls, vases, tea sets and ginger lars An excellent gift item.

**nFlannel Shirts

Anew end Andhurst

25%

Ladles Buxton

Small Leather Goods

25%

Off

Regular Prices Wallets, key chains. Assorted styles. Entire stock.

Monogrammed

Towel Set

25%

Off ^

Reg. 12.00

Set includes towel, hand towel, and wash cloth. 100% cotton.

Bathroom Accessories

25%

Off

Reg. 1.99 to 80.00

Select from our entire stock of towel bars, rings, wasi baskets, toothbrush holders and much more.

here when the doors open at 10:00 a.m.

The DoHy Reflector, OmenvUle, N.C.

Fridey, PeoewiberO. 1966 9

Shop

Seloct Group of

Ladies Holiday Style Dresses

from Chaus and Liz Claiborne

Off

Reg. Values to 118.00

Missy and petite sizes.

Toddler Boys & Girls

Carter & Izod Sportswear

25%

Reg. 13.50 to 20.50

Slacks, tops, etc.

Select Group of Jr.

Jeans

Off

Reg.. Values to 52.00

Assorted styles and patterns. Choose from famous makers as Guess, Gasoline, Zena, Jag.

Toddler Coats

By Weather Tanner

25%

Reg. 29.00 to 64.00

Many styles.

Entire Stock of Ladies

Alfred Dunner Sportswear.

Off

Reg. Values to 62.00

Choose from blazers, skirts, pants and blouses in fall and holiday colors in missy and large sizes. ^

Boys Andhurst

Sweaters

25%

Off

Reg. 14.00

A select group in crew neck styles. Solid colors. Sizes 4-7.

Select Group of

Liz Claiborne and Chaus Petites

Off

Reg. Values to 98.00

Boys & Girls

Levi and Lee Straight Leg Jeans

25%

Off

Glasses

25 % o

Reg. 49* to 28.00

Select from glasses and sets by Libbey, Toscany and Luminore and others.

Flannel Sheets

25 % o

Reg. 4.99 to 28.00

Select from our entire stock of solids, florals and prints by Martex and Utica.

Select Group of

Koret

25 % OH

Reg. Values to 104.00

Missy and large size 100% wool sportswear in white and pink. Blazers, skirts, pants and sweaters to match.

Entire Stock of

Ladies Warm Sleepwear

by HelreM

25% OH

Cape Craft Wood

25 % Off

Reg. 1.99 to 52.00

Select from our entire stock which includes towel .holders, sconces, bread boxes, plaques and much more.

Select Group of Holiday Jr.

Sportswear

by Esprit, Organically Grown and Qenerra

25 % o

Reg. Values to 70.00

Select Group of Ladles, Missy Better And Moderate

Blouses

25 % OH

Reg. Values to 56.00

By Ann Klein, Lloyd Williams, Chaus, Alexander, Judy Bond and Gailord.

Entire Stock of ^

Ladies Foundations

25% OFF

Choose from Playtex, Bali, Vanity Fair, Maidenform and more. ,

Tea Kettles

25 % Off

1 Reg. 4.99 to 25.00

' wect from our entire stock which Includes copper, ^mlnum and enamel tea kettles.

Missy And Large Size .

Wool Blend Flannels

by Personal

25% o

Reg. Values to 90.00

Choose from fully lined blazers and skirts. Polyester blouses to mi4fih.

Baby Furniture, Cribs,' Stroiiers & Car Seats

25 % OH

Reg. 30.00 to 230.00

Entire Stock of

Ladies Slips '

25 % OH

Select from Shadowline, Heiress, Vanity Fair and others.

Decorator Pillows

|i 25 % ofl

Reg. 4.99 to 26.00

uilbct from florals, prints, solids In velvet, cotton, voWntz, and corduroy. ^

li . . . 1 M

M ' ' ,

1 '

^ intire Stock of

Ladies Coats

In Jr. a Maay Siaas

25% OH

Reg. Values to 168.00

Choose from long and short styles, wool and nylon fabrics. Assorted colors.

Toddler

Osh Kosh Sportswear

25 % OH

Reg. 13.50 to 17.50

Overalls, tops, slacks, etc.

I '

. > ^ , . .

100% Cotton

Panties

by St. Eve

25% OH

Select from bikinis, string bikinis, high rise styles.

1 ^

T>^N.C._FtWw.Dctnbre.l9e5

Southern Republicans Promote Textile Bill

n. ^ AnnaMi imnnf4s fmm fh Iflrif- Rflaan

By DAVID PACE Associated Pross Writer * WASHINGTON (AP) - Southern Republicans who met with President Reaga to urge him to sign le^la-tjoa'to'curb textile and apparel im-port^ -say Reagan listened politely to their arguments and asked questions but gave them no inkling of what he will do.

: We were given a very cordial au-ence and he gave us every opportunity to present our side ot the argument,' Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C. said after^ the 30-minute meeting Thursday;He did not make any type comment with respect to which direction hes leaning.

.All five members of the delegation are facing election campaigns next year in states where the textile and apparel industries have suffered Under an onslaught of imports during the past five years.

ine three senalocs in the group -Mack Mattingly of Georgia, Jeremiah Draton of Alabama and Paula Hawkins <rf Flwida - are im for re-election in 1986, while Broyhill is planning to run ftx the Senate and Rep. CanroU Campbell, R-S.C., has announced for governor.

But they insisted after Uk meeting that politics was not discussed, despite recent arguments from Democratic supporters of the textile bill that a veto would be a serious setback to the emerging Republican Pa^ in the South.

Tlie only passing reference tojMl-itics was that we know for a fact that the. leaders of the Democratic Party are going to be gearing up to use this issue against Republican candidates in 1986/ Broyhill said. "Thats the only reference that was made to the local situation.

Campbell conceded that voters in

IN THE STATE

his state might direct their wrath over a veto at Republican candidates like himself. But he said Democrats will have to share the blame if Reagan vetoes the textile bill and the Democratic-controUed House fails to override the veto.

The House gave final passage to

GIM.FKBRE \n VILLAGE - Becci Potter, left, and Dwiisf 'Aillemhen, prep chefs at the Buena Vista Palace fl(itt i at Walt Disney World in Florida, frost the snow effect of what they cali the worlds largest gingerbread

village. The village, when completed, will have 93 different buildings and is scheduled for inclusion in the Guinness Book of World Records. (AP Laserphoto)

Democrats Eager To Grab Whitley Seat In Congress

R.lLiJij!: .Ai^ Wliile potential DennKraiic candidates lined up to tlJim !he sea! U S. Rep, Charles 0. Whiiiey 1. vacating. GOP leaders eyed the move as a chance to win a congres-ionai seat in eastern North Carniinn '''r !he first time this century

a ,'Oi;d DenioiTatic district;" Hep Waiter ,!nnes. D-.\'.C.. said Thursday f!er Whitley. D-N.C., an-uounced ht' wm not .seek a sixth House term next year, "I feel its safe for us','

But s'aie Republican Party I ha r 1 11 in Bradshaw said the ird V I Pal District might be 'ipt f I a t I ti ry.

1 t^ypii ikpubJu'ans have demon-'sinted n isrem .North Carolina in )ther ra h a strong candidate nd a ir mg eanipaign can elect a Heputli ''I and conservative Democrats are willing to elect a Repuoiu an. Bradshaw said.

Ir ( "I. t enf Whitley said he^ <v ni' I I ut d ishington. where he < r I * he rd District as a con-gre.sMuan and aide to another legjsiamr tor the past 26 years, for the more leisurely pace of his Mount Oltye home .State Hep .Martin Lancaster, D-

Wayne, and Whitleys administrative assistant, Lewis Renn, said they would seek the Democratic bid for Whitleys seat.

Whitley, 58, said he and his wife, Audrey, had decided to step back from the public spotlight to a more private life and mat he was not not retiring because of poor physical or political health.

"My health is fine and I hope for quite a few more happy birthdays, he said. Also, I believe my political health is sound. While one always assumes he will be opposed, I have received what I consider to be reliable information and assurances that should I seek another term my chances for success would be favorable.

Rep. Tim Valentine, D-N.C., said he was somewhat surprised by Whitleys decision, but that his weariness with the demanding schedule and pressure was understandable.

Valentine said Whitley would be remembered for his quiet contributions to the tobacco, peanut and soybean farmers in his district, which comprises Johnston, Wayne, Duplin, Jones, Onslow, Pender, Bladen,

Sampson, Harnett and Lee counties and ^rt of Moore County.

He was not a flashjy individual who was always on his feet, popping off and making pronouncements about everything under the sun, he said.

Jones said he was very sorry Whitley was leaving. He has contributed much to the economy of North Carolina, he said.

Lancaster, a state representative for seven years, announced in a prepared statement his plan to run for the seat..

Whitley "will be particularly missed as the Congress continues to struggle with the problem of our tobacco program, Lancaster said.

Renn, of Jacksonville, said he would run but was withholding a formal announcement until he can resign from Whitleys staff.

State Democratic and Republican )arty officials said they were looking brwardtotherace.

Lancaster and Renn are verry good Democrats and would make good candidates, said state Democratic spokesman Ann Hubbard. I wouldnt be surprised if we had a few more candidates.

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264 Bypass West

Farmville

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the bill on Tuesday, despite repeated warnings from administration officials that Reagan would veto it on the grounds that it would violate existing trade agreements and invite retaliation from the countrys trading partners.

The bill would roll back textile and

Dedication Scheduled For Center

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - An $18.6 million critical care center at North Carolina Memorial Hospital will be ready for patients next month, hc^ital officials said.

Tne building, named the Esley 0. Anderson Jr. Pavilion, will be dedicated Saturday.

"The idea is to ctmsolidate all of the intensive care units that are now dispersed throughout the hospital, said Eric B. Munson, executive director of N.C. Memorial.

Adult patients requiring intensive care will be housed in the center, including those who have had- heart transplants, Munson said. The hospitals heart transplant program is to begin this spring.

The six-story building has wie floor devoted exclusively to critical care, Munson said. The second floor combines six intensive care units: medicine, respiratory, surgery, neurosurgery, cardiotiioracic and vascular intensive care. Hiose units have been located on four separate floors previously, Munson said.

The 200,000-square-foot building contains 41 intensive care beds and 99 beds for general medical or surgical patients, and each intensive- care room contains the latest in medical monitoring equipment, Munson said.

The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the County Home Road.

apparel imports from the three largest expcHTting countries, Hong Kong, Japan and Taiwan, to 1981 levels plus 6 percent per year growth, and it waild freeze at 1984 levels imports from nine other countries.

The bill also would guarantee American shoe manufacturers 60 {mat cd the ckHnestic market and it would provide import relief for the copper industry.

Mattingly said after Thursdays meeting that he urged Reagan to look at both sid m the issue before deciding whether to sip w veto thele^lation.

The White House has received more than 3 million letters urging Reagan to siffli the bill, and Jter -ly said be told Reapn a veto tell the American people that those letters "don't mean anything.

But he said that by signing the bill,

Reagan would be sending a message to ali the countries were dealing with... that we will not stand for their unfair subsidies and ille^ actions that theyve been taking with reference tet

"The [xesidoit obviousl toward vetoing the bill, Mattingly said. "What we want him to do is rethink his position and find out what \ happens if he does sip the bill.

Denton said the groiq) reminded Reagan that be has not fulfilled the ciHnmitment he made in 1981 to vide f an ordorly gro^ (rf textile and apparel imports linked to the

i (rf domestic production.

This bill is an attempt to retroactively get back to the point of 1981 and

Denton said.

Shirley's Stovt Shop

Where Can You Find Bergalns UkeThese? Nowhere But Shirleys Stout S^l

I Omr Frica

Mynftte OrttMt.........Reg. $86.00 I

Ltsiit Palmer Drteaes.... Reg. $80.00 I

Bonnie Lee Sweaters ......Reg. $54.00 / ^Sf.fS

Bonnie Lee Coat Sweaters. Reg-S80.00 *MSS

Summit Skirts...........Reg. $49.00 I ^SS.f

Jordache Slicks Reg. $30.00 *19.f8

Levi Bendovers..........Reg. $29.00 * 199S

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Agrees To Discuss

President Missing Sol<iers

SEATTLE (AP) A Vietnam veteran who battled consuming hunger" during a 51-day fast in a bamboo cage says he has agreed to President Egans request to b^nj .eating in exchange for a meeting about soldiers missing in action.

Im happy that the whole thine is over, Gino Casanova said Thursday ^'night from his cage in a cow pasture near Kent," about 20 miles south of here. Its a victory for the common folks, the Vietnam veterans who felt frustrated.

Casanova, 54, who entered the cage on Oct. 16, had planned to fast 61 days, with each day representing a Washington state resident still missing inScKitheastAsia.

He drank only water with lime juice and lost 43 pounds since he

began the fast at 185 pounds. He planned to leave his cage today-and possibly enter a hospital.

Reagan called Casanova Thursday afternoon from New York City and ^ agreed to meet with the veteran ami a delegation including Rep. William M. Hendon, R.-N.C,, within two mwi-ths!*.^" > *="

Hendon has introduced legislation calling for a congressional commission to investigate whether American soldiers still are being held in Vietnam.

I would like you to end your fast and get yourself healthy again, Reagan told Casanova. I ^ve given my personal pledge to the families involved and you to do all we can. White House deputy press secretary Albert R. Brashear said Reagan

acknowledged there are a lot of rumors about American servicemen still being held in Southeast Asia. But he said no proof has been uncovered. I ^

This problem, is in Hanoi, Reagan said during'the three-minute conversation. They need to know were united.

Casanova, of Tacoma, said he spent much of his fast praying, talking to the more than 50 people who visited him every day and reading the hundreds of letters he has received from across the nation.

He also thought about food.

Its just a consuming hunger, he said in a telephone interview. I guess my first meal is going to be a Big Mac.

Wearing a flight s'-it and a knit

cap, Casanova braved freezing temperatures and endured two severe winter storms with record snowfall in the bamboo cage he built himself.

The 8-foot-square hut, enclosed by barbed wire, was meant to symbolize the cages used to hold American prisoners in Southeast, Asia. Casanova said he believes up to 300 American soldiers and fliers remain imprisoned.

. The presidents telephone call was set up by Sen. Slaoe Gorton, R.-Wash, who discussed the veterans fast while traveling with Reagan on Air Force One en route to a Seattle fund-raiser for the senator cm Monday.

By talking to Reagan, Casanova accomplished something that some pretty powerful people have been trying to make tip[wn in the pst four years without success, said a spdcesman for Casanova, Dan Smith of the National Vietnam Veterans Coalition.

Casanova said he thinks could have continued the fast until Dec. 16, as he had planned. He also said he had no regrets.

As long as theres one captive American, these 50 days were worth it, he said. And Id do another 50 dojis if it would do any good.

Expenses High

ENDS FAST -mineral water to fast in a bamboo

Vietnam veteran Gino Casanova sips celebrate his decision to end a 51-day cage. With him is a freind, Marilyne

Williams. Casanova says he agreed to end the fast in exchange for a meeting with President Reagan to discuss soldiers missing in action. (AP Laserphoto)

TOKYO (AP) - Japanese com-)anies shelled out record $17.8 )illion in expense accounts last year to entertain customers and keep their employees happy, a government agency estimated.

The National Tax Administration Agency based its estimate, the highest since annual surveys began in 1%1, on tax returns filed by 50,719 out of Japans 1.62 million corporations.

Last years amount was 2.8 percent, or $478.8 million above the 1983 figure, it said.

U.S. Reports Cuban Advisers May

^3e Fighting Alongside Sandinistas

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuban military advisers appear to be engaging in actual combat against U.S-supported rebels fighting the

Nicaraguan government, and some have been killed, a State Department official says.

Elliott Abrams, assistant secre-tai7 of state for inter-American affairs, said there are about 2,500

OPEC Ministers

FaihTo Agree

GENEVA (AP) - A preliminary OPEC meeting broke up after just 90 minutes today when the six oil ministers in attendance could not agree on ways to resolve theoil cartels pricing policy problems, its chairman said.

Mana Saeed Oteiba, the oil minister of the United Arab Emirates, said the meeting left everything to be decided by a conference of all 13 oil ministers that begins Saturday.

Analysts were not expecting any price cut to result from the weekend meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Delegation sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the ministers held differing opinions on how OPEC should react to its declining influence in the oil market. Some favored breaking with OPECs traditional system of fixed prices, while others resisted this, the sources said.

Oteiba said the committee, of

which he is chairman, heard a report from experts that said current OPEC oil production was around 18 million barrels a day, compared with its self-imposed ceiling of 16 million.

Oteiba also said. There are many member countries selling at a price that is different than what is called the official price to boost their sales in a difficu t market. H[p declined to identify the countries.

OPECs official price policy is based on $28 dollars a barrel for Saudi Arabian crude.

Cuban advisers in Nicaragua.

An unsp^ified number of those Cuban advisers were among the 14 people killed this week in the downing of a Nicaraguan helicopter by rebel forces, he said.

In related news, the Sandinista government claimed Thursday that a surface-to-air missile supplied to rebels by the United States brought down the Nicaraguan helicopter, and recalled its ambassador froni Washington for consultations. ^ ,

Victor Hugo Tinoco, the acting foreign minister, said the government sent protest notes to the United States and Honduras and asked for an urgent meeting of the U.N. Security Council. The helicopter crashed

near the Honduran border Monday.

Nicaraguas ambassador to the United States, Carlos Tunnerman, was recalled to Managua to discuss this delicate situation, Tinoco said.

State Department sp<^esman Pete Martinez said in Washington he did not know anything about the report that Nicaragua had recalled its ambassador.

Earlier Thursday, Abrams told the House Western Hemisphere affairs subcommittee there are more and more reports of Cubans taking part in actual combat in Nicaragua, apparently not as separate units but supplementing Nicaraguan forces.

Faith and Victoiy Church

presents

Informal contacts between ministers were expected to continue today prior to the full conference on Saturday.

OPEC has managed to avoid an immediate crisis because the world market has been strengthened this fall by a seasonal surge in demand for heating oil in the Northern Hemisphere and reduced Soviet oil exports.

DON FRANCISCO in concert

J.B, DAVIS^FURNITURE Co. I

_"A A. . .

Pre-CHRISDRAS SALE . , SAVINGS UP TO m SHOP AND SAVE AT I.B. DAVIS FURNITURE Co. '

Saturday, December 7,1985 7:30 P.M.now. WILSON ST. FARMVILLE, NC 753-5155

BARRY TAYLOR

December 8*11,1985 Sunday 6:00 P.M. Monday*Wednesday 7:00 P.M..

Barry Taylor is well known in Greenviiie as a powerful and dynamic speaker. Rev. Taylor is pastor of New Life Bible School in Cleveland, Tenn.REGISTER FOR A FREE OAK ROLL-TOP DESK TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24th.

(No purchfM nocessary. You do not hivt to be prtwnt to

Faith and Victon Church

For Information Call 355-6621

1/4 Mila South Of PKt Community Collogo On County Rd. 170S Oft Highway 11 (Noxt To East Carolina Acadamy)

OWNTOWN

UQUIDATE

INVENTORY!

Everything must go!

20%

30%

0EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD!

Nothing Will Be Moved To Our New Location At Carolina East Mall!

This merchandise is going quickly! Hurry in for the best sizes and selections!Fixtures and display materials will be I offered for sale!

Downtown

S.-IYour choice of misses blouses at savings. ~

Orig. $20. Cotton/polyester long sleeve tuck front blouse.

Orig. $28. Polyester/cotton long sleeve stripe blouse.

Orig. $34.100% polyester long sleeve plaid shirt.Mens Lee Wrighf or Halston" shoes, 45 to ^55 off.

Orig. $70 and $80. Be a step ahead with a choice from our mens designer dress shoes. The Halston wingtip or the sleek and smooth Lee Wright dress shoe Both have fine leather construction with 1 stacked heels

Sale 8.99

&9.99 Orig. $18 and $20. Group of big girls sweaters in assorted patterns, and colors.

SsIg 6i99 Group of special girls flannel gowns in assorted colors. For sizes 4-14.

Save 25% Holiday savings of 25% on girls

dresses for sizes 7-14. Assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

Save 25% A big 25% savings on boy's sweaters in sizes 8-16. Assorted styles, and colors.

Sale 6.99 Orig. $15. Group of big boys Momentum leans.

Sale 5.99 Orig. $15. Group of big boys all cotton

slacks in assorted colors and sizes.

Sale 6.99 Orig. $9. Group of boy's knit pajamas for

sizes 4-7. Assorted patterns, and colors.

Save 30% A great big Holiday savinga of 30%

all exercise equipment.

Sale 24.99 Orig. 39.99. Group of men's and

women's Track & Court jogging suits. Assorted colors.

Save 25 %

Entire line of men's shoes at a 25% savings. Assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

Save 20% Entire line of men's slippers in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

40% to

50% off Save

on American Tourister, Samsonite, Oleg Cassini, Verdi, and Sasson luggage.

Save 50% Electric blanket

Orig. Sale

Twin............ ...$60 29.99

Full............... ...$70 34.99

Queen .......................... $90 39.99

Sale 2.99 twin Poly/cotton floral sheets.

Orig. Sale

Twin..................... 8.99 2.99

Full.................... 10.99 5.99

Queen.......... 17.99 9.99

King........... 20.99 9.99

Std case........... 9.99 6.99

King case...................................11.99 7.99

Sale 59.99

Orig. 79.99. Country curtains size 150x84. Valance 132x20. Sale 24.99. Orig. 34.99.

25% to 50% off All bedpillows.

Reg.

Sale

.$8 to $12

5.99

any sin

$11 to $15

7.99

any sin

$16 to $21

9:99

any sin

Dacron HoNof II ......... $8 to $12

Dacron Hollof IIII................$11 to $15

Dacron Quallofil............. . .$16 to $21

25% to 50% off All blankets.

Sale 14.99 BedSack. Orig. $18 to $33. Now 14.99

for any sin.

Sale 4.99 PillowSack. Orig. $7 to $9. Now

4.99

for any sin.

20% to 40% off

All towels and bath accessories.

Save 20% to 30% All sheets

All bedspreads All comforters

Sale 29.99

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JCPenney Comfort Sportcoat

Orig. $75. The sportcoat that allows freedom of movement in classic style and comfort. Assorted solids.

Sale 9.99 Orig. $26 Comfort slack.

All womens outerwear.

A large group of womens warm coats. Assorted styles, lengths, colors and sizes.

30% off all fake furs. Assorted styles.

Sale 39.99 Orig. $85 to $150. A selection of

mens wool sportcoats. Includes Stafford*, Gentry*, and Lee Wright*.

Sale 49.99

Orig. $70. A selection of mens corduroy sportcoats. Assorted colors, and sizes.

Sale 99.99

Orig. $180 to $200. A selection of polyester/wool mens suits in assorted styles, sizes, and patterns.

25% to 50% off Save on all mens

heavyweight outerwear in assorted styles, colors, fabrics, and sizes.

Sale 13.99

Orig. $40 to $54. A group of mens sweaters by Lee Wright* and Conte di Rona*.

Sale 15.99 Orig. $25 & $30. A group of mens

slacks in corduroy and poplin. Assorted styles, and colors.

lale 9.99

Orig. $27. A group of mens patterned sweater vests by Classic Directions" . All wool In assorted colors.

Sale 9.99 Orig. $18 to $30. Group of mens dress

shirts by Stafford* and Lee Wright. Assorted colors, and sizes.

Sale 6.99 Orig. $18. Group of young mens elastic

waist athletic style corduroy pants in assorted colors.

Sale 13.99 Orig. $20. Group of young mens long

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Save 25 % Christmas savings of 25% on all men's

pajamas and robes. Assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

Sale 4.99

to 29.99 A group of men's corduroy suit separates

Orig.

Corduroy vest...........................$21

Corduroy slack.......... $25

Corduroy Sportcoat......................

Sale

4.99

15.99

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Sale 17.99

Orig. $30. A special group of womens Buxton* wallets in assorted styles and colors.

Sale 9.99

Orig. $22 to $30. A large selection of slacks for missy and junior in assorted styles, and colors.

Sale 59.99

Our entire stock of womens winter suits now reduced to 59.99. Assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

Sale 16.99 Orig. $28 to $43. Group of missy

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Save 20% Christmas savings of 20% on all

womens lingerie coordinates. Assorted styles, colors, and sizes. All gowns included.

Sale 9.99

A special group of womens handbags in assorted sizes and fabrications.

Sale 2.99

A special group of womens gloves b> assorted styles and colors.

40% to

50 % off save

now for Christmas on all our 14K gold jewelry. Includes earrings, chains, charms, and more.

Save 25% Holiday Savings of 25% on all our better watches. Great gift ideas in various styles.

Sale 13.99

Orig. $28. Group of womens flat heel-suede cuff boots. Assorted colors and sizes.

Sale 5.99 Orig. $8. Group of womens energy boot

> house slipper in assorted colors.

Sale 19.99

Orig. $30 to $65 Group of womens; dress and casual shoes. Assortech styles, colors, and sizes.

Looking smarter than for Chnstrrw.

Shop 8 am til 10 pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

laaaaaitiiiiaiiiaaii^

ifl

Syricm Stowaway Seeking Asyhtm Alter Jumping Ship

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A ship-^rian ntoat 18 days vir-tualiv witlMut food before be leaped hanociiRed from a freigbter into the MississipfH Rivr in bis second escape attmnpt in a wecfr, a lawyer for the stowaway says.

Mohamad Mi^ 28, jumped from the Liberian ship Enard early Thursday near Baton Rouge and requested political asylum when he was picked up by a supoly boat, a Bordar Patrd ofridal saio. i

The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service planned to (ft tion Marie today.

He had slipped aboard a water taxi (m Monday, making it to shore before being turned over to officials who retunied Inm to the ship, said Darrell Goff, a Border Patrol age^ in Baton Rouge.

The ship-jumping is the latest in a rash of asylum requests from f<r-eigners at U.S. ports. In Octobor, Ukrainian seaman Miroslav Medvid twice jumped into the Mis^ppi from a Soviet freightor, tr^gmn^ a calliw a conspessional invotigation intoU^S. handling d asylum cases.

In Cleveland, Mayor George V. Voiiiovid) said he had beoi assured by an aide to Vice President George Bush that 27-vear-dd Polish sailor Leszek Kapsa s request fir asylum isgoingtobehanMA-OK.

A tel^ion station reported contacting Bush, who saia no such

assurance was offered.

Marie went 18 days more or less with hardly anything to eat as a stowaway, lawyer David Kattan said late Thursday afto' talking with the man.

Kattan, a lawyer for the Amoican Immigratioo Lawyers Association, said Marie t(^ him be was cut ^ the handcuffr, whk wore put on him by

agency.

[eon his as be headquarters to

the freighters

Marie wore a left wrist and a; was takm from 1

ilarie sneaked al^oard the freighter at Rotterdam in the Netherlands, Kattan said. He was bom in Damascus, carried Syrian travel documents as a Palestinian refugee and said his parents had come from Haifa, once in Palestine but-qow part of Israel, the lawyer said.

He claims be fears swne kind d

said Goff. Althm^ be had talked to U S. agents twice before, Marie did not mentitm asylum until Thursday, Goff said.

"The only remiest he made was to go to Canada, where his father uves, he said. "However, the man did not have the proper visa to go to Canada.

The Border Patrol had been alerted to the stowaways presence aboard ship by the freighters captain on Sunday, before Maries two escape attempts.

On Sunday, an Immigration in-

$hip Jumper

Mohamad Marie, 21, walks iato the ImmigraUoB offlces in New Orleans Thursday. Marie is seeking asyhim after jumping from a freiipiter inthe Mississippi River at Baton Rouge. He had been a stowaway aboard the ship. (AP Laserpboto)

Oonafml TmMtig

FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) - A 'company has offered free job counting to more than 400 workers threatened with unemployment, .thanks to rock star Bruce

tesisjiiiy^ mmfVfm

theirl

wment, psea OB

iWi

and cooBlry singar tookoiitfrgl-pi^adsin 'four newspapers, asking 3M to iaoo jobsM ttec

save s Fairhoid plant, whkh is closing hi Jims, and

spector interviewed Marie and ordored that be be k^ aboard the vessel, following routine procedure, said Goff.

On Monday, Marie escaped by boan&Qg a water taxi and reached shore, where he was caught and returned to the ship, ^p (rfficials made arrangements to fly him back to Syria, said William Worley, deputy chief of the Border Patrol in New Orkans.

Marie was taken to Atlanta, but airport officials reused to allow him

on a plane after he made a commotion d did not have a visa to enter Gormany, a stopover, Worley said. He was letumeoto the shipm Wed-

swujiuier. ui that current you have to,Guktosaid.

Later Thursday, the Enard Hope leftport without Marie to dsfiver its load of coal to the West Coast and Japan, the freightors U.S. shipping agentsaid.

Cleveland, Voinovich said

Thursday that a Bush aide assured

him, "The president is on top of H. In fact, the praidentbBMcafry said this one is gMDg to be handled A-OK and this man is going to be staying in the United States of America.^

However, WJKW-TV in Oeveland reported Thursday night that it had contacted Bush aboard Air Force Two and that he had said be has

made no such commitment for poUt-ical asylum and has no connection with the case.

Robert L Brown, deputy director of U.S. UnmigrBtioB and Itetundiza-tion Service in Cleveland, said tha U.S. State Department will be asked for an advismy opinion on Kapsas request.

<r f../

On thiirs was found

, be jumped ship and g in a strong cur-

rmt in the morning darkness, said Eric Guidry, owner of Tri-G Marine &ipplyCo. Inc.

"He was still trying to hold his head up above the water when my crewboat went ovo' and picked him iq>. ... He was probably an expert

a*"

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Just

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TREES

HANGING

BASKETS

JUST ARRIVED

Cut

Christmas Trees

480

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Fraser Firs Also in Stock

Any

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...

rpteoe or Mriy Aawrk portraiture. piMi|,liyMnbraiidt^,ae(araeanl

aietlon price for apainting by an America&iiiM iirliwit8(*ITliurs4yinNewYorkCity. ^

Hpfwnri Gallary Of Art SkaUsOut $4 Million

HPA8IHNGT0N (AP) > TIm Nattel

ewM' over its reeord of Itnbens Me wHh a

oga hand oo a large potted g^ to a Peal famfly story, ihe

broi^t to America, ord i

flumyyears.

Peale, a 19th cnfiir P^delphia, portrayed

j painter who Brad to hisbespectaii^yawgir

pravKNis anetk reeord tor an American painting was Frederic Edwin Churchs ^keb^, which was sold for $2,790^)00 at a New |orfcauctioQini979;

^ JtoMhcandt Feadii atoo lile paitoathw^ jl^ld^'Waeiiingtoo and ItioiM JmWson, was riMQ Of Charies Wfflhoo Peale, a founder of ear* I and museums and one of I American painters of his time. ' may (d hto chttdmn after iMDOusartisls.

Vignbtpt Panto wNh a GenmiBn," Dtonted in

1801 when the artist was 23 and the subject 17, was considered one of the most important American pamtings in private hands today, according to Sidhebys, the auction house.

The painting is a sensitive and sympathetic p(Htrait... and is considered a masterpiece amcmg the coveted informal works, said John L. Marion, imident of Sothebys.

apnOQ 01 Charles wbboo fiil&r named man

Money for the purchase came from the Patrons Permanent Fund, an endowment be^ five years ago to acquire art for the Gallery, le fund is now at $53 million. Wilmerding said the Peale painting was the first bought with those funite.

was the first bought with I 1116 first purchase was meant to be a flagship one. he said. We think this is it.

Dust Rules Changing

FREE ADVICE This sign on the window of a llowntown Greenville business seems to offer an nnnsnal service. Although good advice is always welcome from a friend, mans best friend may not be the best source. The

unusual positioning of the sign was created by the sun through an adjacent window. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Survivors Of N. Korean Battle Holding Reunion

SAN DIEGO (AP) - About 1,000 veterans of the Korean War battle of Chosin Reservoir are commemorating the 35th anniversary of the two-week delaying action in which 3,000 American servicemen were killed and 105,000 people saved.

Historians say ie battle, which lasted from Nov. 27 to Dec. 10,1950, was Americas costliest of the war in terms of the ratio of casualties to U.S. troops involved.

Of the 15,000 servicemen who participated. more than 3,000 were kiU-ed, 6,000 wounded and thousands more suffered frostbite as the battle was fought in t^nperatures as low as minus 40 degrees m the mountains oi North Korea near Manchuria.

We established that some of these things like walking up, taking a hill against machine gun fire in snow that's up to your hips really happened. Joseph Owen, who helped organize the reunion of the CJhosin Few, said Wednesday. You cant believe that it happened but we did it time after time.

Now youre talking to guys who did it with you. You accomplished the

impossible and theyre the only ones who understand it, said Owen, president of the Chosin Few, whose 1,500 members survived the battle.

Owen was a second lieutenant in the 1st Marine Division, a part of X Corps, a collection oi U.S. Marine and Army groups, Korean soldiers and British commandos under United Nations (Htler.

The mission of his 225-man rifle company was to clear the hills along a winding, muddy road that was the only escaj^ route for the 15,000-man division which was surrounded and being attacked by 120,000 (JhiiKse soldiers on the s(Hithem shores of the reservoir.

The last hill that I took, which was on the eighth of December, we had 27 men and I was the only original officer. We had a replacement officer. It was tough fighting... that cold.

Besides surviving, a feat in itself, the fighters came out of the mountains with the bodies of most of their dead, all their wounded, their pris

oners and their equipment.

The two-week action by the

refugees caught between the Allies and the Chinese.

Owen and the estimated 1,000 (Hiosin survivors attending the reu-niu consider themselves heroes. President Harry Truman did, too, bestowing 13 members of the 1st Marines with the Medal of Honor, six of them posthumously. The seven living recipients are attending the reunion.

The group this week unveiled a proposed sculpture by Dr. Felix de Weldon, sculptor of the Iwo Jima monument in Washington. No site has been picked for Uie $5 million monument, which will be completed in three years.

The reunion is the groups first and was planned for San Diego because most of the Marines either left from or returned here after the war.

"Its not like a trip to a )sychiatrists office where you un-)urden all your problems, Owen said. Its a mutual celebration of Look at what we have accomplished.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is revising, and in some cases weakening,, a seven-year-old regulation that protects mixe than 170,000 w(Hers in the textile and related industries frmn the effects of cotton dust.

The revisi<ms, announced lliurs-day, stem largely from the Reagan administrations commitment to deregulation, but they will guarantee the continuation m the necessary protections, Labor Secretary William Brock said.

At the same time, it will make the standard m(ne cost-effective and performanceKHiented, Brock said m a statement.

Prolonged exposure to cotUm dust can cause brown lung disease, a chronic respirat(M7 ailment that can lead to permaiKnt disabling lung damage.

Under the revisions, in work areas where cotton dust levels are found to be consistently low, medical examinations for employees now will be required only every two years instead of annually.

In addition, in low-dust workplaces, monitoring of dust levels will be required just once a year. Mwiitoring had btn r^uired every six months, and the twice-a-year requirement will continue in areas that have dust levels of more than 100 micrograms of cotton dust per cubic meter of air averaged over an eight-hour workday.

Another revision eliminates regulation in the knitting industry, where studies indicate the wotidorce will remain healthy without a federal standard. A new health study will be performed, however, to ensure that workers remain healthy without relation, the Labor Department said.

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n by

Marines gave the Navy enough time to evacuate the 105,000 troops and

PEANUTS...

Chief MankWer

The way you like them.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) - The new leader of the nations second-largest Indian tribe says her sex is no longer an issue now that she has been sworn in as first female chief of the Gterokee Nation of Oklahoma.

People have been supportive, Wilma Mankiller, 40, said Thursday after being sworn in as principal chief.

Cherokees have stated they are ready for female leadership. Its no longer an issue.... The issues are our programs, the breaking of the circle of poverty - not me, she said.

The only people a little worried are my family, and theyre worried about the time Ill spend on the job. Theyre expecting an over-tired, overworked mom, she said of her

two children. My grandson, now he thinks its great that grandmother is a chief.

Raw, unshollad/shalled, rad skins removed, roasted, salted, fried, and everybodys favorlte...old fashioned peanut brlttle...fresh!

Ms. Mankiller becomes the tribes spokeswoman and overseer of a $30 million annual budget that includes scores of small businesses, manufacturing ventures and a social and community service empire in 14 counties of northeastern Oklahoma, and an annual payroll that tops $9 million a year.

She described the Cherokee Nation as scholars, not warriors with economic and social roots in Oklahoma as deep as their memories of the 1,200-mile Trail of Tears, which brought the tribe to the territory in the winter of 1838.

Indlvldually packed gift boxes. We ship UPS daily. Bring us your Christmas gift list.

Keel Peanut Co.

Memorial Driva locatad bttwaan Bojanglaa S Holiday Inn 752-7626 Opan waakdaya and Saturdaya 10-2

NEW...In Time For Christmas!

Hatteras Mammocks & Canvas Products (Manufacturers)

Annual Direct To Public Sale

Buy Direct From The Factory And Save.

Factory Seconds, Overruns And First Quality Items.

Handwoven Rope Hammocks

Cutting Boards

Tote Bags

Back Packs

Duffle Bags

And Many Other Great Christmas Gift Ideas!

Factory Outlet Stiofe

1104 Clark St.

Hours: 8KW A.M. S:00 P.M. Mondey-frldey

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The Beftectort Greenville, N.C.

Friday, December 6.1985 15 ^ |-

The Plaza

ONE DAY ONLY SALE!

MORE ON A

STORE FULL OF VALUES

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

SAVE TO 35% ON a group of junior corduroy

PANTS Excellent styling from Palmettos and Just Class. Reg. to $32.00..............................Now $19.99

SAVE TO 33%% ON a group of junior Novarv

SHIRTS Bright prints and solids and soft printed pastels. Reg. to $32.00. .........................$15.99 to 21.99.

SAVE 25% ON A group of santa cruz wool separates Novelty Wools in red, purple and black.

Save 25 % on a group of junior flannel skirts. Patterned skirts great for career wear!

Reg. $30.00........... ...'.........$21.99.

SAVE 30% ON A GROUP OF JUNIOR FLANNEL PANTS.

Plaids, tweeds & checks in excellent styling.

Reg. $40.00....................................$26.99

SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ESPRIT AND ESPRIT SPORT. Several groups fashioned in falls best colors.

SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR SWEATERS. Great selection of tweeds, intarslas & solids in wool, acrylic or cotton.

SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR DRESSY BLOUSES. Beautiful solids in poly/silk & georgette.

SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR DENIM JEANS. Choose from printed denim, off-the-wall canvas trim & stonewash. Many styles from Guess? And Gasoline.

MISSES SPORTSWEAR

SAVE 25% ON A GROUP OF PANT-HER WOOL COORDINATES. Blazers, pants & skirts in red & charcoal.

SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PERSONAL FALL WOOL COORDINATES. Beautiful wool separates in red, navy, grey, wine & black.

SAVE 25% ON MISSES LEVIS BENDOVERS. Basic silhouette in lots of colors.

Reg. $24.00...................................$17.99

SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES DRESSY BLOUSES. Large selection of solids & prints.

SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES SWEATERS. Great colors in novelty & basic styles.

SAVE 30% ON A GROUP OF FIRE ISLANDER COORDINATES. Coordinating blazers, pants & skirts in winter white, red & navy.

SAVE 30% ON A GROUP OF PERSONAL CREPE COORDINATES. Separates in red, navy & bisque.

SAVE 50% ON EMILY SKIRTS. Beautiful wool patterned' skirts for fall. Reg. to $74.00, $35.99.

Be here when the doors open at 9:30 a.m. & shop until 9:30 p.m.

(This sale is for The Plaza Store only)

FREE GIFT WRAPPING!

. /

1* Th Bill UmilBfc OitWwHf. M.C.

Friday. Ptcwnbfi^n

Stock And 'Market Reports

at N.C. bi^ statkn. jtlnitQii, %iiveys Coner, Mur-

4;''

By 1W Aiaaciatcd Press

HOGS; Ttcod is SO cents to $1 at

' Aeesboro, skr City and Robasoi-' fffle 17.0; OiBtm, Payetleville^ pm, PiBfc Ifil, Pine Level, Quit-boom, Ayden, tauriniMrg and SOB 45.75; WilSQn 47.SO; Rovknd ese. Sobs; (SOO pounds up) WihoD M; PInetteviHe SUi; WbitevBle unrep; Spiveys Cor

oner OOO, Howland 39.00.

^ -

* BROnJSRS; The North Carolina f.ak dock quoted price on broilers' for Oiis week's traihM was 0.75 cents, bued on fun trua load lots of icepack USDA Grade A sised:^ to3 pooDd birds. 55 pc^ of the loads ottered have been confirmed with a preliiBinary weipted aver^ of CJ2 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent, the market is steady to lower and the live supply is mostfy adequate for a fight to moderate demand. Aven^ wopts desirable to occasional hea^ Estimated slaughter of broU-en and fryers in North Carolioa Fri-. dhy was 1J3S,000, compared to 1,507,000 last Friday .

r HENS; Market steady with a strong undertone for next wedcs tradieg. Prices paid ^ pound for hens over seven pout^ at farm fw Wednesday, Tluffsday and Friday slaughter was 20 cents.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1 to2 cents lower at mos^ 2.64-2.74 in East and mostly 2.70-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yeUow soybe^ 3 crote lowor at mostly 4.93-5.09 in the East and mostly 18(M.88 in the Piednumt; vdirot mostly 3.20-3.35.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved brbadly lower in early trading today, continuing the trend that developed in the final hour (tf the Thursday sesssi(M).

n Dow J(mes average of 30 industrials fell 9.40 to 1,473.51 in the first hour (tf trading.

Losers outnumbered earners by 9 to 2 aimmg issues listed on the Ne York Stock Exchange

lew

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Low Last

AMRCorp

AbbtLabe

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AnvBaker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Amehtech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmSUmd

AmerTtT

Amoco

Beth steel Boeinas Bo^ascd Bordens

CaroPwU

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

CiwnZell

DeiUAirl

DowChem

duPoot

61^4

36!Si

274

614

61 >.4

554

294

994

l(M4

374

234

654

1T4

154

504

444

484

3(P4

1394

244

384

2!P4

294

414

394

404

394

404

604

36 274 614 604 55 29 984 104

37 234 654 45 984 454 154 494 444 48 304 284 284 139 244

38 424 834 294 294 414 384 394 39* * 634

404

614

36 274 614 61 554 29 99 104

234

654

994

454

154

504

444

484

304

284

1394

244

384

424

834

29*s

29>*

414

384

39*^4

394

634

354

344

I Harr

LoewaCVs

Mcta^

McKaaHB

30%

7T4

SaMedPwr

SkyiineCp

SonrCorp

SaaaenVo

SwstBdl

StevauJP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEaatn

UnCamp

UnCarHde

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMarts

WestPtPep

WimDix

Wooiworth

SiSSp

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

Ashland OU.......................................427s

Burroughs Corporation......................594

Carolina Power & Light .............284

Conon* Homes...................................16V<

Duke Power.. .354

Eaton .............60^4

EckerdCorp,. .30V4

Exxon ..........., .534

Fieldcrest Mills .334

Flowers Inds .217%

NCNB Corporation.............................414

Hilton Hotel Corp ....66

Jefferson Pilot .48V

John Deere... ..264

Lowes Company ..234

Interstate Securities. ................ 11

CoUins & Aikman...............................29V4

Piedmont Aviation................................33

Southmark Coiporation.......................97%

Procter & Gamnle . .664

TRW, Inc ...... 814

United Telecommumcations...............224

Dominion Resources..........................324

Wachovia Corp.....................................36

Cooper Industries .394

0\tSr THE COUNTER Aviation Group 224-227%

Branch Bank 35-35V4

Planters National Bank..................19-194

Vermont America 174-18

Star Wars

(Ctmtinued from pagel) joint U.S.-British teams in Washington overnight which had enabled them to sign the agreement. He wve no further details.

The opposition Labor Partys leader. Nell Kinnock, said after the signing that Star Wars was deluded, destablizing and dangerous and said it was the biggest sinrie block to nuclear arms reduction. Tte socialist Labor Party is the Conservative governments main opposition in Parliament.

Heseltine, however, said the agreement offered a very significant opportunity for British industry and for British research capability to be associated with a major and exciting pn^am at the frontiers of human capabilities in many of the technologies of tomorrow.

Britains enthusiasm for getting in on the ground floor of Star Wars research has not been matched by other U.S. allies.

Israel has expressed interest and West German Chancellor Helmut ' Kohl has promised a Cabinet decision by Christmas. But France, Norway, Denmark and AiBtralia have refused to participate on the government level

^ The United States and Britain had been negotiating the accord for several months. Britain had pressed for a definite cmnmitment from the United States for substantial research coiRracts as part ctf the 06 biUion U.S. program.

Weinberger told officials in Bonn, West Germany on Thursday that the Un^ States would welcome European participaticm.

In March, Weinberger invited NATO allies and other nations friendly to the United States to take part In the research program.

While U.S. allies have refured to i formally join the SDlettort, most na-v tkus have permitted their private * compmiai to bid oo SDI restireb CQntracti and there has been soma dfrcusskm about a European-based, I i BBti-miiiile research effort,

ii i . F^is said tha United States would

Report Urges jyiajor Change In Pentagon's Contract Policy

By NORMAN BLACK AP Mflkary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -11 Pentagons new weapons czar savs new steps should be taken to make defisose contracton fix m that dont work and he urges that iere be safMuards against spending hundred of tax doDais for a common ifm fikea

In a 42-page confidential studh, obtained Thursday, Dr. James P. Wade also suggests that the Pentagon consider tying a percentage of contractor profits to greater mvestment in more modern manufacturing facilities, and pitiixises teat review boards be set up to ensure performance standards arent set for weapons without regard to cost.

The Peigagon should overhaul accounting procedures to ennire individual Items are not priced above their intrinsic value, the report said. And the stucfr disdoses the Pentagon is now redrafting its acqusitkm regulations to buttress its autiKxity to demand r^irs ai defective products.

The disclosure of Wades rqwrt on Tluirsday was followed this mcHning by connnnation that his mandate had hero trimmed to some extent on Nov. 19 by Deputy Defense Secretary William H. Taft IV. Wade was elevated to the new position oi assistant secretary of defense for acquisition and logistics last July and directed by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger to take cwitrol of and Improve the procurement process.

A Nov. 19 directive signed by Taft, however, specifies that as part of his job be willfeome the Defense Ac-quisitiim Executive aixl the Procurement Executive. The directive was described today by sources who requested anonymity as making it c^r that Taft will maintain oversight of Wade.

Pentagon spokesman Fred Hoffman said Taft, as the departments No. 2 executive, in practice has alays overseen major procuremet programs. The new directive is not punitive and wasnt designed to downgrade Jim Wade, Hoffman said, nor was it prompted by Wades report.

Wades study, dated Nov. 5 and obtained from two different sources, ixovides the first indication of what type of internal reform he is suggesting to Weinberger. Several con-gressiml committees as well as a special blue-ribbon commission

in the mi^t of such studies.

Pentagon officials refused to discuss the matter Thursday,

descriixng it as a white paper that had been prepared forinternal Gflo-sideration."

Hie concepts contained in the paper are the views and perspectives of Dr. Wade, the Pent^said in a proared statement. The paper is under internal consideration.

In the study, Wade makes it clear he has concows about virtually every aspect of the weapoos-buying process. He divides the problems into six areas, ranging from qu^ of produds and posonnd to intanal organization, the design process, manufacturii^ and inoustry rda-

In (tecussing opdity proUroos, he states flatly; We must recognize that our ixesrot syston is not actoeving the desired eftect of good quality.

He then suggests a change to more stringent, enforceable warranty clauses and several expoiments involvmg quality cootrd. In one case, be suggests the Pentagon create a single centralized buying agoiqr to ixticure standard electronic oxnpmirots used by aU the services.

The agency would not only be cro-tr^bzed, but would award its extract only to excellent sipliers who scored the best in quality in-spretiixis.

And instead of relying on gov-ernmrot reixesrotatives inside contractor plaids, be also suggests on a test basis using a m(x comfxdien-sive inspection and acceptance at destination.

In the area of c^nizatim and employes, Wade criticizes the Pentagons structure as ponderous, in-

iveredi

virtually impossible to maintain accountability, adding, We do not need more people - out we do need superior, better qualified peqile.

He suggested creating a new Defense Acquisition Corps that would oversee a 1 personnel handling weapons buying. All new employees for the corf would need a college degree or equivalent |xior experience and w^d have to pass an entrance exam. The agents would still identify with a particular service or agency, but would be easily transferred and would be promoted based on training, testing, quality of job performance and ability to show initiative.

At the top levels of management, Wade criticizes inter-service rivalries and competition among the military departments and calls for a major reduction in the number of

Sale Of Savings Bonds May Stop

against Soviet missiles.

We would view that with great interest, he said, while adding that the United States would not initiate such an effort for political reasons.

The United States has been criticized in Europe for going ahead with the deployment of new nuclear-tipped Pershing 2 and cruise missiles on the continent. But Perle and other administration officials have pointed out that the deployment (xiginally was requested by NATO European members.

Development of a defense against Soviet nuclear weapons by NATO European countries would be an extension of the effort those nations are making now in tactical air defense against Soviet attack with non-nuclear bombs. Perle said.

There is no philosophical difference, be said, adding that if NATO European countries want to go ahead with such a program, they would be greatly encouraged wiui U.S.help. 5

Tlw Greeivilk Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, turning up the pressure on Congress, said the Treasury will stop selling savings bonds and special securities for state and local governments unless the federal debt limit is increased today.

But the chance of speedy congressional action seemed remote, as House and Senate negotiators failed in closed-door meetings Thursday to agree on a five-year balanced-budget plan tied to the borrowing boost.

Were just talking. No decisions, said Rep. Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., leader of the House negotiators.

The Senate Aroropriations Committee, meanwhile, deleted $531 million for Israel while approving a $496 billion catchall spending bill to finance government programs through next Sept. 30. The measure could come to the Senate floor as early as today.

The Treasury will suspend savings bonds sales after today, at a time when many people want to buy them for Christmas presents, because a temporary extension of its already-exhaiBted borrowing authority expires at midnight tonight. That extension was granted last month by Ckxigress to avoid a similar crisis

just before Reagan left for the summit in Geneva.

The prospect of no sales of special state and local government bonds, also because of the borrowing limit, is raising fears in the municipal bond market. State and local governments buy the special Treasury securities as a temporary investment vehicle for money they raise in the market, but if the securities arent available, the market sales would likely be canceled.

Treasury Secretary James A. Baker on Thursday sent a letter to all 50 state governors warning them of this possibility. He said the action would immecuately affect 50 governmental entities in 22 states that have sales of more than $1 billion scheduled from Monday through Wednesday of next week.

If Cona^ doesnt raise the debt limit by^. 12, the Treasury said It will run out of cash completely, and will have to default <xi its obligations.

people aUflwed to pg^te to the

extreme, h^ Slid the Pentegon should consider creetioB of a sepirate (m-

tenal) departinent reporting to the secretaryoldefeose..

The Army, Navy, Air Force uid

Ifariiies would continue to detenntoe

tbefr needs and exercise the right <rf final unroval 0 delivered systons,* hi oSwrise aO leseaich, devetop-iiient and coofracttog work would be overseen the new unit He suggested such a unit could be statted with qualified professianals organized aloog either product lines or military missions.

Campbell

A funeral for Mr. Anthony Gump CampbeU wUl be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Joyners Mortuary Oiapel to Farmville by the Rev. Will Items. Burial wUl be to the Barrett Crooe-tery.

Mr. CampbeU was bon and reared to Ktt (3oimty and attended the puhicsdKwts. I _

Surviving are tos wif, Mrs. Cieo CampbeU of the home; two sons, Willie Lee of Baltimore and Ernest Lee; three brothers, John Lee Hanto to Baltimore, and the Rev. John H. C^eron and WUlie Cameron, both to Farmville, and three sistos, Ms. Penny Cameron to Farmville, Mrs. Emma Faison to Baltimore and Mrs. Seora Wilsrxi Blount to Qiicago.

The famUy wiU rectove mends Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary Chapel. FamUy members wiU assemble at 1106 S. Mato St. Sunday at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Eakes

Mrs. Eula Harris Eakes, 76, of Route 11, GreenviUe, died today at herbme.

Her funeral wiU be ciXKtocted at 3;30 p.m. Sunday from the Church Street Chapel of the FarmvUle Funeral Home. Burial wUl be in Forest HiU Cemetery, FarmviUe.

. Mrs. Eakes was a member of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church of Bladi Jack.

Surviving are (me daughter, Mrs. Lucille E^es Anderson of GreenviUe; four sons, Edward Lee Eakes, WiUiam Robert Eakes, WUUe Ellis Eakes and Raymond Earl Eakes, all of GreenvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Tym* to Williamstcm and Mrs. Irene Ifill of Kinston; two brothers, Leroy Harris of Washington and BiU Hams of Tarboro; IS grandchildren ; 25 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

The family wUl receive friends at

CASH neo^

*299^Mp! / !

FarmviUe Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.'

Highsmfth

RIVERHE N.Y. - C.L. HighRttith, 63, to Riv^head died Nov. 28 at the Central Suffolk Hospi-taL

He ii survived by three sons, MTiUie L Aodrews to Texas, Curtis E. ffighsmitb to Rivodiead and Jose^ Ifi^iRnith to Bayshore; two dat^ tors, Hattie L. Booker to Riverhead and Victoria Porter of North Carolina; one brother, Joseph Highsmith to Rtofamood, Va.; two sisters, Elizabtoh Andrews to Rober: sonville, N.C., and Isolene H. Parmele to North Carolioa; 25 grandchildren, and one great-grand-(toUd.

WilUamson

KENANSVILLE - Mr. William Arthur (BiUy) WUliamson, 32, died Wednesday as a result to injuries re^ ceived in an autixnobile accident.

His funeral wiU be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Taylor-Edwards hmeral Cbapel, Snow HiU, by the Rev. Ron BraxUm. Burial wiU be in Stantonsburg Cemetery.

Mr. WUliamson was a wildlife protection officer for Duplin County.

Surviving are his mother, Louise Williamson of Stantonsl^; his father, William Elvin WUliamson of Beach Grove, Ind., and a brother, Steven Ray WUliamson of Stan-timsburg.

The family wUl be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Hava A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

GreenvUle Evans

CBsbfyAa^afMw

W ctmmf tWM mMh tmtmm.

0 '*o>

fia

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

HELP!

We Had To Move!

We Are Selling

Christmas Trees Across From Brown-Wood Pontiac.

(Next To Farm Bureau Inc.)

NOTICE

Home Federal Savings

And Loan Association Of

Eastern North Carolina

Annual Shareholders

Meeting

Time:

4:00 PM

Date:

Dttcembtr 10,1985

Place:

Nome Federal Savings

And Loan Association

543 Evans Street

Greenville, NC

Faye Q. Adams, Secretary

AUTOGRAPH PARTY

Saturday, December 7th 1 pm until 5 pm

tfkBan'KsTalb

l o Hi Mi .MHi R

Charles H. Whedbee, noted author of several books on the Outer Banka tales and lore will be in our store to autograph your copy of his newest book...

VTER BANKS TALES TO REMEMBER

Mr. Whadbaas othar titlat Includa

Outar Banka Myttariaa A Saaalda Storlaa

Laganda of tha Outar Banka

Tha Flaming Ship of Ooraeoho

CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS

Qraanvllia Squara Shopping Cantar Opan til 9:90 PM Savan Days A Waak

Pirates Close Grid Year At LSU

By WOODY PEELE Reflectar Sports EdiUir is

WUle it may seem like football season is over here on the first full weekend in December, East Carolinas Pirates will be playing Saturday ni^t in Baton Rogue, La., against nationally ranked and bowl-botmd Louisiana State University.

The Pirates invade the Tigers Den for the coldest, set to begin at 8 p.m. EST.

East Carolina, 2-8 on the season, definitely arent gmi% to any bowl game, but with a three-wedi laytrff since their last outing, it will almost seem that way. And it does give the Pirates a chance to finish the season on a high note with an upset victory.

LSU, fresh off a 31-19 win over Tulane this past weekend, will be seeking to run its reoati to 9-1-1 wi^ a victory. The Iwie loss on the LSU slate came, 2(H), agairet strong Florida, while the tie was a 14-14 deadlock with Alabama. The Tigers are scheduled to face Baylor in the Liberty Bowl December 27 in Memphis, Tenn.

The Pirates will be trj^ to avoid tying the school record fw the most losses in a single season, nine, set back in 1948 when the team was 04). The longest losing string, however, is ten, set over the 1969-70 seasons.

At stake too are the career rushing records at both schools. East Carolinas Tony Baker goes into the game

record

with 2,813 yards, needing just 77 yards to . holdr Carttatm* Cnim^ who had 2,889. Meanwhite

LSU^s ikton ffiliard has 3,880 yards rushing in his ca

rcer, traittng Charles Alexander stands fomu in the all-tme

mshingii 56 yards. Hilliard istem Conference

rudiii^ chart.

East Carolina assistant coach Rex Spoohaltzsays LSU may have the best combined backfield the Pirates have seen the year. They have an outstand^ quarterback in Jeff Wickersham, a fine fullback in Hilliard and a great tailback in Garry James.

Hilliard s the leading rusher with 964 yards on the seastm while James has rushed for 506 yards. Wickersham has hit on 191 of 321 p^ for 1,963 yards and four

touchdowns. Hes had eight interci^. His top receivers have been James with 46 catches for 394 yards, HilM

with 33 fw 309 yards, tight end Mitch Andrews with 31 fw 255, and flanker Rogie Magee with 31 fof 417 yards.

Hilliard is the leading scorer on the team with 66 points \

on 11 touchdtowns. Kicker Ron Lewis is next with 37 points, having hit on all 22 PATs and 5 (tf 16 fidd goals.

Up front, theyre not as big as some of the teams weve ayed, Sponhaltz said. But they execute quite

wefl both on the run and in pass protection. They average about 6-3,248. Despite their low scoring (theyve scored

over 20 only three times with a season high of 49 against Vanderbilt), we feel that they have the best overall badifidd weve seen. Their quarterback r& the all-time passing leader at LSU. He has been very effective. And their cnense is yen versatile. So far weve cmmted them running from 32 different sets. They throw the football as much or more than Miami."

Paul Anderson, onrering the defense, said that LSU works btfically out of a SO lineup and is mnrrrtitly second in the country in scoring defise. They have only one senior starting. They dont do a lot of fancy stuff except maybe go to a nickle defense on passing downs. They fmrce you to make mistakes and take advantage d it.

The Pirates have bad three weeks to prqiare for the game, althou^ Coach Art Baker said tnat the playos were given smne time off. We took advantage of that to get out on the road and do some recruting, Baker said.

During the three we^, the Pirates winrked ily two days the first wedi and two this past week before rehim-ing to full time on Monday to onni^ x-eparations. We took the opportunity to see what a lot d our yoiu^ people cando.

a. We also got a chance to get our players over somo of their naggiiig injuries, Baker said.

Were ^xng into the game with the intentkm of playing the best game weve played all year, the coach said. If we do, we might have a chance to win. The odds are definitely against us. This is the fourth ranked team weve {riayed this year and well be in a very hostile situ-atioo. Weve tried to coniUtion our kkls to the noise, but after Peon State and Atdxim, I dont think that tins is re

ally going to be much d a problem fw us.

Baker said that it made for a quite interesting matchup to have a runner on each team going iot the career

rushing reccwd.

I would hope that our defase will be frying like theirs before too long. They (day with a lot of ag

gressiveness and gr^t technique. They can run, know how to Mt and dont rive you long to throw the ball.

Their offense is the most versatile weve faced - they

have a great passo-, great receives and great runners. I dont think tteyre going to be looking ahead to the bowl, so that shouldnt be a factor.

The time was also wdl spent with freshman quarterback Brtte IMtzclaw, who got more {x-eparation after having to step up to the numb^ one starting job a game

For the Pirates, afterwards, it will be the final packing up of eaui(Mnit until the spring when drills begin to start rebuilding. For LSU, of course, its on to the Liberty Bowl.Jackson Choice To Win Heisman

NEW YORK (AP) - The stran-gldiold which running backs held on the Heisman Trophy was loosened last year when Boston College quarterback Doug Flutie took the ixize. This year, the runners figure to get their hands back on the award, courtesy of Bo Jackson.

Jackson, Auburns stellar tailback, is the favorite to collect the Heisman on Saturday. 'The Downtown Athletic

Jackson is the frontrunnrtr thanks to a (piick start in which be rushed for 1,233 yards and 11 touchdowns in six games. He was slowed by injuries, removing himself from losses against Tennessee and Florida with leg problems. But he finished the season in style with a 142-yard game against Alabama despite playing with briAen ribs.

Hub presents the trophy every vear to the nations outstanding coUc^

football player. Siirce no intoior lineman or defensive specialist has won it, and receivers rarely get any consideration, quarterbacks and running backs really are the only ones in consideration.

For the year, Jackson ran for 1,786 yards on 278 carries (a 6.4 average) and scored 17 touchdowns.

If he wins, Jackson would be the second player fnxn Auburn to win the Heisman. Quarterback Pat Sullivan took it in 1971, the last time anyone but a running back was

honored until Flutie last year.

John W. Heisman, fix* wbmn the tr^y is named, once coaidied at Auburn. Jackson went tbare partly because (rf a strong traditim at his position - he was preceded by William Andrews, James Brooks, Joe Oibbs and Lionel James.

It is a great Ixxior to be put in the line of those backs, Jackson said, "but Im not trying to follow in their footsteps. Im an independent person. I set my own goals.

If Jackswi doesnt win, the only other running backs cixisidered to have a chance are Lorenzo White of Michigan State and Thurman Thomas of Oklahoma State. White was the nations leading rusher with

Embarrassed Spurs Ease Pain By Whipping Dallas

By The Associated Press An embarrassment in Seattle turned into a night of accomplishment in Dallas for the San Antonio Spurs.

Tuesday night, we got embarrassed in Seattle, and tonight we knew we had to play hard and we did, said Artis Gumore after keying the Spurs iao-116 Naooal,Basket-hall, AasociaUon victixry over the Dallas Mavericks Thuday ni^t. We put it all together on defense.

Two nights before, the Spurs had suffered a resounding 123-103 defeat bytheSuperSonics.

We controlled the tempo tonight, said San Antonio Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons after the Sjxp broke the Mavericks six-game winning streak. We bounced back from a tough defeat in Seattle.

GUmwe, who scored 25 points, and Alvin Robertson hit clutch baskets in the closing minutes for the Spurs. The loss broke a six-game winning streak for Dallas, which has won

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basketball Roanoke at Farmville Central (5 p.m.) East Carolina women at Fayetteville State (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley Rose at Jacksonville Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir

Hilltop at Trinity (6:30 p.m.) thWest Edgecombe at

Greene Cen-

SouthV tral

Bethel at Greenville Christian (5 p.m.) Bertie at Washington Bear Grass at North Edgecombe Swimming

East Carolina at Navy (4 p.m.)

stime

Wrestlmg

Conley at Washington Track

East Carolina women at Lid-Lifter Saturday's Sports Football

East Carolina at Louisiana State (8

p.m.)

Basketball

UNC Charlotte at East Carolina women (5p.m.)

fitt vs. UNC JV at Greensboro (5:15 p.m.)

Washington at Ahoskie

Sunday's Sports Swimming New Hampshire at East Carolina women (11 a.m.)

Dallas held a 105-104 lead with 3:07 left in the game when the Spurs scored seven straight points to lead 111-105. After Marc lavaroni hit two free throws, Robertson stole an errant Dallas pass and scored on a layup. Dallas didnt score on its next ptKsession and Gilmore scored from underneath and made a free throw when he was fouled on the play, and the Spurs never relinquished their lead.

Mike Mitchell added 21 points for San Antonio, while Mark Aguirre had 29 for Dallas.

Bucks 105, Knicks 95

Teiry Cummings scored 18 points and ignited a 14-4 streak in the first 4:37 of the fourth quarter to break open a close game as Milwaukee defeated New York.

With the Knicks ahead most of the

Warriors 121, Clippers 104 ored 31 points

Purvis Short scored 31 points and six other Golden State players reached double figures as the Warriors ended a iroe-game losing streak by beating the Clippers.

Golden State held a 10-point lead after three periods nd outscored Los Angeles 15-5 over the first five minutes of the last quarter to go up by 20 points. Short had five of the 15 points, and he totaled 23 points in the second half.

game and holding an 81-80 edge after three quarters, the Bucks rallied to

take a 92-85 lead at the 7:23 mark of the final quarter and never again trdilcd

Cavaliers 100, SuperSonics 97 Mel 'Turpin scored eight of his 19 points in the fourth quarter to help

from...

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HARTMANN

d quality of construction that makes the finest name in luggage.

1,906 yards but is only a so(riomore.

IS only

Thomas was fourth in rushing.

briiind Jackson and Paul Palma- oi Tem[rie.

White and Jackson each had 17 touchdowns and 102 pcxnts, second in the nation.

The leading quarterback contenders are Chuck Loi^ (rf Iowa, Robbie Bosco of Briglu^ Young and Vinnie Testaverde of Miami, Fla.

Long led the third-ranked Hawkeyes to the Big Ten title and a

Rose Bowl berth. He completed 231 of 351 passes for 2,978 yards and 26 touchdowns, placing him third nationally in the NCAAs complex pass-. ing efficioicy ratings.

Testavode and Bosco were sixth and sevoith in the ratings, respectively. Bosco threw for 28 touchdowns, seven more than Testaverde, but Testaverde has guidol the Hurricanes to No. 2 in the rankings.

Long, who could have turned pro

after the 1964 season but chose to return for his final year d eligibility, is the favorite among the qua^-backs. Coach Hayden Fry predicted before Long had ever played at the school that he was destined for greatness.

When he started saying thin^ like that, I thought (%, no. Ive got a lot to live up to, Long recalled. But I put a lot of time mid a lot of work into it and it paid off.

Will it pay off in a Heisman?

Lady Pirates Hosting Charlotte On Saturday

Cleveland beat Seattle. Included among Turpins points was a 15-foot jump shot with 4:25 to play that put Oeveland ahead for good.

The Cavaliers squandered a 17-point third-ouarter lead, allowing Seattle to take its first lead of the second half at 89-88 on Jack Sikmas three-point play with 5:28 remaining.

East Carolinas Lady Pirates return to action after nearly a week off when they play back-to-back games tonight and Saturday.

They travel to Fayetteville State toni^t and will entertain UNC Charlotte Saturday at 5 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

We dont have a clue on Fayetteville State, Coach Emily Man-waring said. We havent been able to find out about their roster, their record, or anything. They just dont

hard

)ther

Pistons 113, Nets 111 Isiah Thomas scored 17 of his game-high 28 points in the second naif, leading Detroit over New Jersey.

Detroits John Long, who scored 21 points, broke a 108 tie with a layup with 48 seconds left in the game, and added a free throw with five seconds remaining when th Nets Michel Ray Richardson was eiected with his second technical foul for arguing with the referee.

seem to let out any information.

We do know that they have a girl

back who hurt us last year, getting 28 points, Annetta Faulcon. Another girl. Usa Green, and Faulcon are boU) averaging close to 20 points a game as best we can learn.

Manwaring said she feels that having to go into FSUs home court, a very small gym, with their fans, will be the biggest obstacle the Pirates have to overcome.

East Carolina leads the series with the Lady Broncos, 2-1, but the only loss came in the only game played in Fayetteville. ECU won here last year, 72-60.

We know were going to have to face a tough situation, so weve been

working hard on concentrati so as not to let those things us.

Against the Lady 49ers, the Pirates are on the short side of a 2-3 record. Tl^ lost to the 49ers last year, 68-61 indiarlotte.

(Charlotte comes ipto the game with a 1-2 record this year. They are led by

5-11 junior forward Sheri Williams with a 12-7 average. Kristin Wilson, a

6-2 junior center, is the leading rebounder with an 11.7 average.

Charlotte has two outstanding recruits, and we look for them to play a lot too, Manwaring said.

As to moving the Pirate record, currently 2-2, upward, Manwaring says it boils down to execution.

If we execute, we have a chance to win all of our remaining games. If we dont, we have a chance to lose them all. We have great offenses to run and great people to play. But

unless they execute as a team,' it wont get done. We need more people in the front court to come up with rebounds, too. A guard (Lora^ Foster) is our secwid leading re-bouncer. Weve got to have mM hrip from our three and four positiwis.:;

Lisa Squirewell currently is ^ leading scorer and rebounder f(ff e Lady Pirates with a 20.0 scormg mark and a 9.0 rebound average,. Foster is scoring at a 15.0 clip wUle Bragg is at 12.6.

The Lady Pirates are idle again after these two until next Friday night when they host Radford.

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Two Tied Going Into The Bowls

Woody Peele

Conley Captures First Win, Downing Farmville

Were down to the wire - this is the final pick column ol the year, and it includes East Carolinas final game against Louisiana State this Saturday. The rest of the games are the 18 bowls which will get underway next weekend and viind up on New Years Day.

With 19 games to pck. there should be a few variances, and the cli^pionstup is definitely on the line.

Tom Baines and this writer go into the final picks duKllocked with 9846 records Joe Jenkins has taken over third jrface with a 84-35 mark, foUowed by Vickie ^vey at 83-56. Jimmy DuPree trails the field with a 77-62 record.

WhetlKr Baines will be able to pull off his rally he trailed at the id of the first week and take the title is still up in the air.

First off, lets look at this Saturdays final regular season game between the Pirates and Louisiana State. For ECU, its their bowl.

The Pirates come into the contest with only two wins, those in the first two weeks of the season. Since tijen. theyve lost the last eight in a row just two short of the school record. Hopefully, theyll snap that string either this weekend or ver>\ very early next year and not tie or eclipse it.

Louisiana State comes into the contest with an 8-1-1 mait and will be looking ahead to the Liberty Bowl on December 27. Whether th^ look far enough past the Pirates may play a big role in the contest.

East Carolina has had over two weeks to prepare for the contest, but whether its enoi^ is questionable.

The panel is going with the Tigers, down the line, 64). Our own outlook on the game is that LSU will win it, 35-10.

In a brief look at the other bowl games, our concensus picks are; California Fresno State over Bowling Green; Cherry - Maryland over Syracuse; Independence Clemson over Minnesota; Holiday Arkansas over Arizona State; Liberty Louisiana State over Baylor: Flwida Citrus Ohio State over Brigham Young; Sun Georgia over Arizona; Aloha Alabama over Southern California; Freedom Washington over Colorado; Gator - Florida State over Oklahoma State; Bluebonnet Air Force over Texas; Peach IlliiKMS over Army; All-American - Georgia Tech over Michigan State; Fiesta - Michigan over Nebraska; Cottwi Auburn over Texas A&M; Rose Iowa over UCLA; Sugar - Miami, Fla., over Tennessee; Orange Oklahoma over Penn State,

The full poll:

Peek

LSU over E. Carolina Maryland over Syracuse Arizona St. over Arkansas Ohio St. over BYU Alabama over use Florida St . over Ok. St.

.Ga. Tech over Michigan St. Nebraska over Michigan ;Ibwa over UCLA (Mdahoma over Penn St. Fresno St. over B. Green Clemson over Minnesota LSU over Baylor GeOTgia vs. Arizona Washington over Colorado Illinois over Army Air Force over Texas Texas A&M over Auburn Miami over Tennessee

Baines

LSU

Maryland .Arkansas Brigham Young Alabama Florida St. Michigan St. Michigan Iowa Penn St.

Fresno St.

Clemson

LSU

Georgia

Washington

Illinois

Air Force

Auburn

Miami

Spivev

LSU

Maryland .Arkansas Brigham Young Alabama Florida State Georgia Tech Michigan Iowa Penn St.

Fresno St.

Clemson

LSU

Arizona

Washington

.Army

Air Force

Texas A&M

Miami

DuPree

LSU

Maryland Arkansas Ohio St. Alabama Florida St. Georgia Tech Michigan Iowa

Oklahoma

Bowling Green

Clemson

LSU

Georgia

Washington

Army

Texas

Auburn

Miami

Jenkins

LSU

Maryland Arizona St. Ohio State Alabama Florida St. Michigan St. Nebraska Iowa

Oklahoma

Bowling Gr.

Minnesota

LSU

Arizona

Washington

Illinois

Air Force

Auburn

Tennessee

Maryland Defense Keys Win Over Tribe, 77-48

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Maryland might still be the Len Bias show on offense, but Thursday night, all the Terrapins chipped in with one of their strongest defensive performances of the season.

Marylands trapping man-to-man defense and full court press forced William & Mary to commit 19 turnovers. 13 in the first half, as the Terps won an easy non-conference contest at home, 77-48.

It was good to see us playing D (defense) like that, said Bias, who again led the Terrapins in scoring with 20 points in only 29 minutes. We have to start getting in peoples faces like that and creating turnovers. Bias has scored at least 20 points in all five Maryland games this season. He shot 7-10* from the field and con

verted all six free throw attempts.

William & Mary, 1-3, shot 32 percent from the floor and had eight shots blocked, four by Terps forward Derrick Lewis. The Terps, 4-1, shot 70 percent for the game with freshman John Johnson scoring a career-high

15 points on 6-8 shooting. Bob Dail scored 17 points to lead the Indians.

It was the night for John Johnson, I guess, said Johnson. I felt as confident as Ive been all year, but I guess the difference was I got to play more this game.

NASCAR Sets 1986 Schedule

WII.LI.\M&M\RY MP FG

Trout

Batzel

Dail

Tnmble

Covall

Bracken

Bond

Burzell

Boddy

Rocke

Lambiotte

Totals

1- 7

2- 6 6-12 2- 6 2- 6

0- - 2

1- 6 0- 0 1- 4 1- 1

R .

2- 3 5 2-3 5 5- 5 10

0- 0 0. 9

0- 0 0- 0 2- 3 2- 2 0- 1 2- 4

200 16-50 16-23 30 11 20

M.ARYLAND

Lewis

Bias

Lona

Gatrm

Jones

Baxter

Johnson

Massenberg

Gregg

Dickerson

Totals

7-10 1- 2

5- 9 4- 9 3- 7

6- 8 0- 0 2- 3 0- 0

FT R

6 1- 2 10 6-6 5 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 3- 4 0- 2 3- 5 2- 2

200 30-54 17-24 38 17 23

William & Mary.........................17 3148

Maryland.................................38 3977

TurnoversWilliam & .Mary 19, Maryland 16.

Technical foulsNone.

Officials-Edsel, Grogan, Woolndge A-6,240.

NEW YORK (AP) - NASCAR has announced a 29-race schedule for its Grand National stock car series in 1986, with the only addition a road race on Aug. 10 at Watkins Glen, N. Y.

The schedule, which was announced during a news conference Thursday in New York, opens on Feb. 16 with the Daytona 500 at Daytona International Spe^way and closes on Nov. 16 at Riverside, Calif., with the Winston Western 500.

Again next season, there will be two races at each track on the schedule, with the exception of Watkins Glen,

The Winston 500 will be run at Talladega, .Ala., on May 4, w'hile the Coca-Cola World 600 at Charlotte, N.C., will be on May 25 and the Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C., will be on Aug . 31.

Those races, along with the Daytona 500, comprise NASCARs Big Four.

The 1985 NASCAR Winston Cup season was worth nearly $12.5 million in posted awards. Bill Elliott and Darrell Waltrip became the first drivers in motorsports history to win more than $1 million in a single season, with Elliott, winner of 11 races and a $1 million bonus for win

ning three of the Big Four events, earning $2,383,187, and Waltrip. the series champion, taking $1,318,735.

ept wii

Soo. Uaytona Beach. Fla.,

TTie iy6 NASCAR Grand National stock car schedule, with date, name of event, city and distance in miles except where noted-

Feb. 16-Davtona 500

Feb. 23-Miller High Life 400. Richmond, Va., 400 laps

March2-Carolina 500. Rockingham.N.C., 500.

March 16- .Motorcraft 500, Hampton. Ga., 500.

April 6-Vallevdale Meats 500, Bristol, Tenn., 500 laps.

April 13-^ TraruSouth 500, Darlington, SC. 500.

April 20Northwestern Bank 400, N. Wilkesboro, N.C. 400 laps.

April 27-Sovran Bank 500, Martinsville, Va.

Ilaa

500 laps.

.May 4-Winston 500. Talladega, Ala . 500.

May 18- Budweiser 500, Dover, Del., 500.

May 25-Coca-Cola World 600. Charlotte. N.C., 500

June 1-Budweiser 400, Riverside, Calif., 400 kilometers

June a - Van Scoy Diamond Mines 500, Long Pond. Pa , 500 June 15- Milter High Life 400, Brooklyn, Mich.,

400

July 4-Pepsi Firecracker 400, Daytona Beach, F!a, 400

July 20-Summer 500, Long, Pond. Pa,, 500 ......Talla

Aug 31-.Southern500, Dariington^ S C orseT

Sept 7-Wrangler Sanfi Va . 400 laps

400, Richmond.

Sept 14 iX'laware 500, Dover, Del, 500.

Sept 2t-Goody's 500. Martinsville, Va., 500

Spl 28-Holly Farms 400, N Wilkesboro, N.C., 400 laps

Oct 5 -Charlotte500, Charlotte. N.C., 500 Oct. 19- Nationwise 500, Rockingham. N C.,

500

Nov 2-Atlanla Journal 500. Hampton, Ga , 5M Nov 16Winston Western 500, Riverside, Calif, 500

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i FARMVILLE - D.H. Conley swept a pair of basketball gi^es from Farmville Central last night, winning the boys contest. 46-42, and the girls45-24.

It marked tlK first win in tbree starts for the Vikii^.

Farmville was icy cold in the first period as Cooley nched out to a 12-4 lead. That set the standard for the night as the Jagu^ could never overoHne that deficit.

In the sectmd piod, Conley saw its lead cut to 23-19, but they held (rff the Jaguars in the third frame, 12-10, to lead 35-29. Farmvilles final rally again fell short, 13-11.

Ricky Farrow led Conley with 13 points while Joel Cox added 12. Ken-nedv Williams led Farmville with 13 while Bernard Taylor pitched in 12 and Don May had 10.

C(Mfileys girls slipped out into a 7-6 lead after one quarter, then blitzed the Lady Jaguars, 20-4 in the second frame. That gave the Valkyries a 27-10 half time lead.

Conley matched Farmville in the third period, 8-8, as the scwe climbed

to 35-18. In the final frame, Cooley held a 10-6 advantage.

Trellaney Boyd led Conley with 18 p(^ts whiJe Kim Payton added 11. Kim tbrrisoo was hi^ for Farmvilte with 10.

Farmville plays host to Roanoke tonight, while Cooley entertains North Fitt.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (M)

Harrison S (F210. SUtoo 0 04) 0, ^andJ 1

00 2, Vandiford 1 04 2, Maimiiig 1 00 2. Bnwn 0 00 0, Bullock 0 000. Edwards 0 00 0 Little 100 2, T. UtUeOOOO, Johnson 1 002, Vines 2 00 4. IMak 12 04 M.

Csriey ......-.......... l*-*5

FarmvtfeC ........... < *4

Farmville Central 37, Conley

JV Gi

32.

GMsGame

CONLEY 145)

Boyd 5 84 18. Jackson 0 0-2 0, Payton 4 3-5 11, Oedle 4 1-1 9. Chapin 1 1-2 3, Wooiard 100 2, Whitehurst 0 00 0, McGhee . 0 00 0, Stancil 1 00 2. Henderson 0 00 0, SiebeUnk 0000. Tsab IC13-19 45.

BsysGaaM

CONLEY (48)>

Vines 21-2 f, Ebran 0 2-5 2, Ptdffips 12-2 4, Best 01-21. Co* 4 44 12, Wright 2 24 6, Farrow 4 54 13. Medhn 11-3 3. Totals it 18-3244.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (42)

May 500 10, Forman 00-2 2, Tripp 0 00 0, K. Wffliams 5 3413. Taylor 4 4412, Mit-ciiell 100 2. Vines 0 040. Blount 10-12, M WUlins0343. Totals I8IO-M42.

Coi^y.........................12 II 12 1144

F^viUeC...................4 IS 18 13-42

Rams Hold Off

Tigers, 56-55

Bertie Nips Pam Pack

WASHINGTON - Bertie High Sch(X)l got revenge for its only loss of the young season with a 63-60 victory over Washington last night.

Earlier, Washingtons girls crushed Bertie, 58-38.

Washington and Bertie are both M now in boys action having beaten each other on the host teams court.

Bertie Inched ahead, 16-13 in the first period and extended that margin to 35-24 by halftime. Washington rallied in the third period, cutting the Falcon lead back to 5043. Washington was able to pull back even in the late stages, but couldnt take the lead and Bertie pulled back away to win.

A1 Bonds led Bertie with 14 points while Greg Jordan had 11 and Tim Farless had 10. Alton Ore led all scorers with 26 for the Pam Pack while Frankie Warren pitched in 16.

The girls game was less of a c(mi-test. Washington held a 16-2 lead after one quarter and extended that to 36-14 by halftime. 'The Lady Pack built up a 41-26 lead going into the last period and coasted home.

Sarah Gray led Washington with 23 points while Vernell Speller paced Bertie with 18.

Washington returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Coastal (inference foe West Craven.

JV Game: Washington 61, Bertie 53

Girls Game

BERTIE (38)

Speller 5 8-15 18. Ruffin 3 0-2 6, S. Perry 2 2-6 6, D. Outlaw 0 4-14 4, C. Perry 2 0-1 4, F. Outlaw 0 04 0, Bazemore 0 04 0, Holley 0 040, Mitchell 0040 Totals 12 14-39 38. WASHINGTON (58)

Moore 2 0-1 4, Davis 1 2-2 4, Gray 10 34 23. Holley 3 04 6, Sherrod 3 2-3 8, Reddick 1 04 2. Occhipinti 104 2. Conner 0 24 2, Odin 0 34 3, Ore 0 2-2 2, Reddick 104 2, Brown 0 04 0, Hackney 0 04 0, Hall 0 04 0. Totals 22 14-23 58.

Bertie............. ...2 12 12 12-38

Washington..................16 20 15 758

SNOW HILL - Greene Central held off Williamston in the final seconds (A play and used a missed free throw to pull out a 56-55 basketball vict^. \

Williamstons girls slipped past Greene Central, 37-36, in their game.

The Rams eased into a 12-11 lead after one period of play, and managed to extend that to 30-28 at intermission. The Rams pi^ed out to a 43-37 lead during the third period and extended their mai^ to as much as nine Hnts before WilliamsUi put (mi a rallv. That brou^t the Tigers back to within striking mstance.

We didnt handle the press very well in the final period, Ram (]oach Greg Ashom said, and it let them get back in the game.

Williamston got the ball with 20 seconds left and worked for the final basket. The Rams were called for blocking with five seconds to go and Williamston went to the line with a chance to win, but missed the shot and Greene Central got the rebound and ran out the clock.

Anthony Artis led the Rams with 17 points while Anthony Jones added 14. Jesse Ward and Chris James each had ten for the Tigers.

Williarastons girls built up a 13-8 lead in the first period, but tm Lady Rams cut it back to 21-18 by halftime. In the third quarter, Williamston iched away again, 26-20, then had to hold (HI as Greene rallied in the final quarter. The Lady Rams were fouled late in the contest, but made only (Hie of the two shots, closing the gap to one and Williamston held the ball the final seconds to win it.

Monique Pou led Williamston with 10 points while Chanel Hooker had 16 and Dalen Herring had 13 for Greene Central.

The Rams return to action tonight, hosting Southwest Edgecombe, while Williamston is idle until Tuesday when it travels to Southeast Halifax.

JV Game: Greene Central 46, Williamston 25

Girls GaaM WILLIAMSTON (37)

Mills 0 34 3, Millo- 4 0-2 8, Pou 4 2-1110, Gardner 11-2 3, Jolmson 0 4-7 4, Wilson 4 048, Hardison 01-21, Baiter 0040, Biggs 0040. Tstals 1311-3537.

GREENE CENTRAL (36)

Herring 4 5413. Hardison 21-2 5, Hooker 7 2-5 16, Sullivan 0 24 2, Ward 0 04 0. Streeter0040, Jones0040, Albritton0O4 0 ToUb 1310-2236.

WUUaBSUM..................13 8 5 11-37

GreeM Central.............A 10 2 10-36

Boys Game WILLIAMSTON (55)

Reed 2 54 9, Mason 1 04 2, James 3 44 10, Slade 2 4-5 8. Randolf 3 2-2 8, Speller 3 046, Ward 3 4-710, Rucker 1042. ToUb 18 19-2855.

GREENE CENTRAL (56)

Wallace 3 04 6, Harrison 3 1-2 7, Speight 0 2-2 2, Artis 8 14 17, Barrow 104 2, Hill 4

04 8, Jones 6 2-2 14, Lang 0 04 0. ToUte 25 6-12 SO.

WUIiamstoo..................11 17 9 18-55

GreeM Central.............12 18 13 13-56

Northeastern 2-A

'Ahoskie OPIynKxith fWilliamston Edenton R. Rapids

Roanoke 'Conference champion iClinched #2 playoff berth OClinched 13 playoff berth

C<mf. Overall

FiaalStaiidtags

W L

W L T

6 0

12 1 0

4 2

8 3 0

4 2

8 4 0

3 3

5 5 0

2 4

5 5 0

lE 15

5 5 0

1 5

2 8 0

Last Week's ResaiU

Fuquay-Varina 21, Ahoskie 14

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Boys Game

BERTIE (63)

Bellamey 2 5-7 9, Hayes 2 4-4 8, Hoggard 2 3-4 7, Farless 5 0-110, Williams 104 2, A. Bonds 6 2-414, S. Bonds 104 2, Jordan 4 3-3 11. Totals 23 17-23 63.

W ASHINGTON (60)

Warren 7 2-2 16, Odin 0 0-1 0, Ore 8 10-12 26, Battle 3 2-4 8, C. Daniels 31-3 7, Dixon 0 04 0, Sherrod 0 04 0, J. Daniels 0 04 0, Deloach 104 2, Cook 0 04 0, Rhodes 0 04 0. Totals 22 16-25 60.

Bertie..........................16 19 15 13-63

Washington..................13 11 19 17-60

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First Real Cage Tests ;$et

By TW Associated Press The partys over, says Iowa Coach George Raveling.

Now, the holiday tournaments begin, providii^ the first real tests lor several o college basektbaUs

bigname schools. ^ 181

Iowa, will host its own lomament, the Amana*Hawkeye Clasnc at Iowa City beginning to

night wttfa a game against 3^1.

'tas State. The other game has No. 17 Alabama-Birmingham, 3-1, against Lehifib,2-2.

If good ftrtune shines on Iowa and UAB, youd have two Top 20 teams matdied im in the final game, ,Raveliogsaid.

Saturday ni^ts Hawkeye cham-immship round oxild provide one d the most balanced title games of the major tournaments.

The easy games are ovr - if there were any easy games, Raveling says. But thats life wboi youve got a bund) d youngsters.

Other tournaments involving ranked teams:

Carrier Classic at Syracuse, N.Y.; No. 4 Syracuse vs. La Salle, and m)ce-ranked Navy vs. (Hiio University.

lUini Classic at Champaign, 111.: No. 12 Illinois vs. Eastern Kentucky, and Murray State vs. Utah State.

Lapcck Tournament at New

York: No. 15 St Johns vs. Cokimbia, and Fairie^ Dickinson vs. Hofstra.

- Wendys Classic at Bowling Green, Ky.: No. 19 Auburn vs. Ken-tucky-Wleyan, and Western Kentucky vs. Chaminade.

All tournament finals will be Saturday night.

Both Syracuse and Navy bOMt higb-powered centers. Navy OoMh Pmd Evans feels 7-footer David Robhaon istnbably one of the top three in the cou^, while La Salle Comd) Lefty Irvin was worried about Syracuses 7-footer, Rony Seikaly, in bis teams matchup with the Orangemen.

Sdkaly seems to scare me the most because we may be in trouMe guanting the big guy low-post Irvin said.

Two other ranked t^uns also {day tonight: Peon State at No. 8 Okkmmna and No. 13 Memphis State vs. Texas-Arlington at Kanedie, Itewaii. There were no ranked teams in action Thursday ni^t.

Tharsdays Games

Guard Troy Lewis sewed 14 <rf his 21 pwnts in the first half, and PurdiK opraed up a seven-p(^t halftime lead en route to beatii^ M(ebead State 81-71. The Boilermakers, who led by as much as 79^ with 1:09 left on Herb Robinsons dunk, went 5-1 going into next Saturdays game at

ISthHWikedLooisviUe.

Len Bias scored 29 points, 14 in the first half, and Maryland outscored William & Blary 17-2 to take a 15-pomt lead late in the first half to win 77-48. Bias, who played only 29

broke the TfMiiA mark in the fifth straight game for II

Maryland,

4-1.

Ohio State remained unbeaten with a 91-73 vidory over Akron, sparked by forward Dennis Hopsons 27 points. Rkk Olson kept Wisconsin undefeated, scoring 20 points in the Bakers 82-60 victory over East Texas State.

Arkansas upped its recwd to 54) as

0,1U-Xf.

boma State upped its recordip. iting St Maiy s, Teas. ehrip of 18 points from Nolan

Scott Rose scored 11 points and ted the Razorbacks to a 72-51 victory over Samford. Rickte Winslows 28 pmnts paced Houston over Texas-San Antonio, 104-59.

OklabomaStatei 34), beat widitbe!

RichaidSQiL Kevin Hmderson scored 24 points as FuDertott State handed Texas Tech its first loss, 897.

Paul Fortier and Chris Welp each scared 16 pwnts to lead WasM^ton over wintess Nevada-Reno, 7946. Freshman Tom Lewis scored 30 poiito to pace Southern Cal to an 84-62 victory over Texas.

Association May Nix Non-Public

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina High School Athletic Associatiw) members will be a^ed whether th^ want lum-boarding private scIkws in the association, the groups board of directws sa^.

The proposal could affect Qiarlotte Cathohc, the only ncm-public school in the NCHSAA. If three-fourths of

TANK SFNAMARA

|4 fIXVS

200 fOR kNJOCX/NG THtOfTOiK OUrOPAGAMG.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

College Basketball

By Tlw AsMctatetf Pmi

EAST

Alvemia 80, Miaencordia 73 American 62, N C -Greensboro

Army SB. Dartmouth 55 Bamh 82, Pratt 62 Beaver 65. Penn St -Capitol 63 Brandis 84. Bentley Si, OT nt 84. Lowell 74

* Cabrini 75, Allentown 62

- CCNY66.Ue*5arEvers56

Delaware M 96, Bethune-' Coolunan82

: Fitchburg St . 79. W. New England ! Gme City 64, Penn St.-Behrend

* Hartwick63, N.AdamsSt 49

- Indiana, Pa. 82, Pitt-Johnstown 74 Ithaca 52, RPI50

- Norttieaateni 65. Vermont SO

- Phila. Pharma^ S3, Urstnus 51

* Point Park 58, Fairmont St. 57

* Siena68,St Joaeph'sSS

. St Anselm 79, Plymouth St. 49 St. Jo8e^t,Matne94,S.Maine86 . St Thomas Aquinas 92. Mt. St.

Mary,N Y 72 > W Virginia Tech 80. Glenville St. -74

' Wash. & Jeff. 76. Mt Uniones

* Westfield St 82, W ConnecUcut 75 Wheeling 77, Alderson-Broaddus

Wilkes 71, Kings, Pa 86 SOUTH

* Bridgewater 66. Mary Washington

* Christopher Newport 67. Hamp-

- ^^iStteT^^organ St 73

- Claflin 106, Voorhees 79

' Clinch Valley 99. King Coll. 88 nbia 80, Hami

. Dist. of Columbia 80,

! Eliubeth City St 104, Jo .Smithes

. Elon 71, Greensboro 49 . Francis Marion 62, Coastal

* Carolina 60

- Lin^y Wilson 72, Cleveland St. 69

* Louisiana Tech 82, Centenary 70 ' MaryUnd 77. WiUiam & Mary 48

* NkhollsSt 74.JacksonSt.66

! Salisbury St 86, Md.-E. Shore 78 aaw70,VireniaSt.87.OT Southern U. Cl, Chicago St. 63 St. Thomaa 76, Florida Memorial 60

Tenn.-Martin 100, Union 82 Tuike^ Inst 87, Moms Brown

Wofford 74, PresI

, Presbyteriai MIDWEST

n67

.63

. I

Buena Vista 76. Dana 73

Cent. Methodist 68, Columbia, Mo.

Georgetown. Ky. 91, Oakland City

Graceland86, Park 75 Huron 91, SW Minnesota 82, OT Illinois Tech 64, Rosary 63 Marietu 75, Ohio Dominican 66 : Mo. Western 68, Wayne, Neb. 50 , North Park 83, Carthage 58 . OhioSt 91,Akron 73 nm

. Pittsburg St. 81, Mid-Am Dallas at LA. Ukers, 10.30 pm

Naiarene73

> Purdue81,MoreheadSt 71

California 87, Hawaii 71 E Montana 72, MonUna St 69 Fullerton St 80, Texas Tech 67 Grand Canyon V^S. Utah St. 65 Humboldt St. 98, Dominican 46 Puget Sound 77. N Colorado 64 Southern Cal 84, Texas 62 U.S. International 112, Cal-San Diego 107 '^hbumei.RegisSl Washington 70, -Reno 66

Weber St 68. E Washton64 TOURNAMEN'S Pacemaker Clattk Charapkmship NE Louisiana 73, SE Louisiana 62 Third Place NW Louisiana 76. Florida A&M 75

NBA Standings

By The Atsaciated Press AU Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlaatk Divisioa

W L Pet GB Boston 17 2 896 -

Philadelphia 11 8 .579 6

New Jersey 10 II .476 8

Washington 8 II 421 9

New York 5 15 .00 I2h

Central DivitkM MUwaukee 16 7 .686 -

Detroit 13 8 .619 2

AtlanU 9 11 450 5Mi

CleveUnd 8 11 .421 6

Chicago 7 15 .318 8*^

Indiana 4 15 211 10

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin Houston 14 6 700 -

Denver 13 7 .650 1

UUh 12 9 .571 24

Dallas 10 8 556 3

San Antonio 11 9 .550 3

Sacramento 6 13 .316 74

Pacific Division L A Lakers 16 2 .889 -

Portland 12 10 .545 6

Seattle 9 11 .450 8

Golden SUte 9 13 .409 9

L A Clippers 7 13 350 10

Phoenix 4 16 200 13

Thursday's Games Milwaukee 105,New York 95 CleveUnd 100, ^ttle 97 Detroit 113, New Jersey 111 San Antonio 120, DalUa 116 Golden SUte 121, L.A. Clippers 104 Friday's Games PortUnd at Boston. 7 ;30 p.m Denver at PhiUdelphia, 7.30 p.m. Seattle at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at AtlanU J :30p.m. New York at Indiana, 7; 30m. Chicago at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m. UUb at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

Houston at L.A Lakers, 10:30p.m.

Saturday's Games PortUnd at New Jersey,7:30 p.m. Sacramento at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Denver at Cleveland, 8 p.m.

Golden SUte at DalUs, 8:30 p.m. Chicago at Houston, 8; 30 p m. UhatL.A Clippers, 10:3()p.m.

Sunday's Games Sacramento at Washington, 6 p.m. Seattle at PhiUdelphia, 7 p.m. Golden SUte at San Antonio, 8:30

Toronto

Edmonton

(^ry

Vancouver

7 15 3 17 95 113

SDVtkfOiviSMQ

18 4 4 40 135 96

14 8 3 31 111 89

9 IS 3 21 105 119

W innipeg 9 15 3 21 94 128

Los Aieles 5 16 4 14

Ikmday'iGaaws Boston 8. Montreal 6 Toronto 6, Philadelphia 3 Washigtoo3,St Louis2.0T Los Angles 6, Edmonton 6. tie

85 133

Friday's Games

Pittstxirghat Buffalo. 7:35d NYIslandersat Quebec,7:3Spm

Vancouver at New Jersey, 7:35 p m Chicago at Calgary 9:35, p m

Sstirday't Games RaogmatPbiladelpbia. I:66p.m. ea ni.Y W*iden,7:pm

io^at Hartford. 7:35 New Jersey at Pittshurgh. 7; 35 p.m Vancouver at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Montreal at Toranto.ToSp.ro Minnesota at Edmonton. 8:06 p m.

Los Angeles at Winnipeg. 8:06 p.m DetroitatSt Louis, 8 35 p.m.

SHday'i Games Buffalo at Boston. 7:06 p.m.

Philadelphia at N Y. Rai^. 7:35p.m. Chicagoal Edmootoo, 8:05 p.m.

Los Angeles at Winnipeg. 8:06 p.m.

NFL Standings

By neAiaoeUted Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W i, TPct. PF PA 9 4 0 .692 336 289

9 4 0 .692 278 231

9 4 0 692 323 228

3 10 0 .231 245 330

2 11 0 154 169 296

CenUal 7 6 0

Miami

New England N Y Jeb Indianapolis Buffalo

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Houston

L A. Raiders Denver Seattle San Diego Kansas City NATION

DilUs N Y. Giants Washington PhUaMphia St Louis

x-Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

L A. Rams San Francisco New Orleans AtlanU

6 6

West 9 4 9 4

7 6

6 7 4 9

ALCONFERENCE East 9 4 0

8 5 0

7 6 0 6 7 0 4 9 0 Ceitnl 12 1 0

538 236 206 462 344 352 462 296 240 .385 233 315

.692 )08 285 .692 325 275 ,538 291 250 .462 359 339 .306 228 302

.692 289 231 .815 315 231 .538 226 260 .462 223 238 .308 220 326

7 6 6 7 6 7 2 II West 9 4

8 5 6 8 2 II

x-clinched division title

SoidaviGames AtlanU at Kansas City '

.923 383 166 .538 261 280 .462 267 281 .462 272 301 .164 247 371

.692 261 227 .616 329 201 386 249 326 .164 242 391

WashingtonalPlril Dallas at Cincinnati, I Detroit at New EngUi IndUnapidisalChicai

,Ip.m.

d.tp.i

S, DakoU 90, MidUnd Lutheran n

- St Joseph's, Ind 72, Grace 69, OT * St Louis 82, William Penn 54

. Valparaiso 80JHuntington 46 Wconsin82,E.TexasSt.60 SOUTHWEST . AbiUne ChristUn 84, Chico St. 59

- Arkansas 72,Samford 51 Cent. St., kU. 74, Bartlesville

dist 69, Austin Coll 56

Wlyn5S

- DalUsBaptiL________

Houston ilk Texas-San Antonio 59

* Lamar 66/fexas A&M 59 Lubbock Chhstian 72, Paul Quinn

Oklahoma St 66, St Mary s, .13exaa63

Ste^ F. Austin 58, Mississippi

u Lutheran 80, Texas Akl 79 as Southern 71, Southwestern, 'TIUI61

FAR WEST

! Air Force 73, Mesa 68

! BYU-Hawail 105, Whittier 67

NHL Standings

BylheAsaotUlfdPrtu AUTtamEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick MvMm

W L T Pto GF CA PhiUdeUhu 19 7 31 119

WaahUglon 15 7 3 33 96

NV laUnders 10 8 6

NY Rangers U 13 I

PitUbuigh 10 12 3

New Jersey 9 13 I

Adami INvkiM Boston 13 8 4

Quebec 13 10 1

Buffalo U 11 1

Montreal 12 10 3

Hartford II I2 0

CAMraEaCONFERENCE NurrkDivliloa St Lows W II 3 a 13 93

ChKtgo 9 II 4 a 97 IM

MiimnoU 7 12 6 20 94 K

Detmil 7 14 4 II It 123

27 112

a tt

:ago,lpra.

Miami at Green Bay, 1pm. NewOrleansatSt LouU.lp.m New York JeU at Buffalo, 1pm Loo Angeles Raiders at Denver, 4pm New York Giants at Houston, 4 p.m Tampa Bay at HinnMou, 4p.m. (velandat^tlle.4p.m PitUburgb at San Diego. 9 p m Moadav'iGame Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco, 9 pm

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGEL^Reach-ed an agreement with Don Sutton, pitcher, tor the 1986 season with an option tor 1987 OAKLAND AS-Hired Dave Nelson as minor league coordinator. Signed Don Cooper and Ralph Citarella, pitchers, and Rusty Kuntz, outfielder, to Class, AAA contracts.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS-Signed David Thirdkill. forward.

PH1LADELP)IIA 76ERS-SUned Butch Carter, gqard-forward. PUc-d VotoeWtnlan, mard, on waivers.

FCKFreAlL

National Football League

DALLAS COWBOYS-Placed Robert Lavette, running back, on injured reserve. Signed Kenny Duckett, wide receiver-kick returner.

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Carl Howard, comerback. Waiv^ BUly Shields, tackle.

HOCKEY

National Hockey Le^e MONTREAL CANADIENS-Named Doug Harvey as a part-time scout in the Ottawa region.

NEW YORK ISLAJfDERS-Sent Ken Leiter, defenseman, and Roger Kortko, center, to S^ingfield of the American Hock^ League.

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Traded Len Hachbom, center, to the Los Armeies Kings for future considerations WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Sent David Jensen and Gary Sampson, forwards, to Biiwhamton of the American Hockey League.

Prep Playoffs

By The Associated Press Here are the pairings for the semifinals of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association state football playoffs Friday night:

4-A

Fay Sanford (11-21 at Smithfield-Selma(12-1)

Gboro Page (13-0) at Gast Ashtuook (12-fl

3-A

W. Craven (12-1) at Burl Williams (11-2)

Forest Hills (12-1) at Brevard (12-1)

Fuquay-Varina (134)) at White Oak(ll-2)

Lexington (12-1) at Char Catholic (10-3)

l-A

N. Edgecombe (12-1) at Clarkton (13-0)

St. Pauls (11-2) at Swain Co. (10-3)

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Mens College Basketball

American University 62, UNC-GreensborotS Elon 71, Greensboro Col. 49

Women's College Basketball Catawba 56, Atlantic CTiristian 47 Pembroke St. 87, Elon 44 Virginia St . 82. Shaw 47 Trancis Marion 99, Belmont Ab-

the respODdiiig schools want to limit the NCHSAA to public schools only, Catholic would be removed, said Charla Adams, executive director of the association.

Six [Hincipais fnmi the Rocky Rivor 2-A Conference, which Catholic has ^minated in football, requested the poU at the associations meeting on Wednesday. Ballots must be returned by April 15, Adams said. He predicted the membership would vote to remove Catholic, which has gone to the playcrffs 10 of the last 13 years in footoall.

'The non-boarding parochial school isnt limited to a geographical area for its students and conference rivals are concerned the school may be able torecruit good athletes.

The crux of the matter, whether theyre recruiting or not, is that the public sclwols (in the conference) feel they have that opportunity, Adams said.

In other action, the board approved putting f(Mir hi^i schools Apex, Wake Forest-Rolesville, Washington and White Oak - on probation for the 1986 soccer season.

Players from Apex and Wake Forest-Rolesville were involved in fights when the two teams players this fall, while players from Washington and White Oak abused an official after a match between the two schools.

Whitfield In 41-38 Victory

AURORA - G.R. Whitfield Middle School gained a 41-38 basketball victory over Snowden Middle School of Aurora in junior high school play yesterday.

Eric Edwards led Whitfield with 24 points while Bershawn ITiompson added 14. Carlton Moore led Snowden with 10 points.

Whitfield is now 2-0 on the season.

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Ho Voyifw eipcitental iftptnft Min over a slwge facflity far caauMrrial airliMN at the Ma^ve, CaHr., ahpert oa llwtay. The | plaae. piMed hy Diefc Ritaa aad t Jeaia Yeafer. is PKpwhig Ur a night areod the warld withoat reftwUig aextyear. (AP Laierphato)

Fuel-Efficient Plant Exceeds Expectation

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MOJAVE, Calif. (AP) - Voyager, the airplane designed to fly around the wwld without refueling, so exceeded expectations on an en^ne test flight that (ie of its elated pUots was ready to celebrate.

Now is when you have a glad to be alive party, said Dick Rutan, 46, after he and co-pilot Jeana Yeager, 33, landed the odd-looking aircraft Thursday at the Mojave Airport about 70 miles north of Los Angeles.

Rutan, an experimental aircraft builder, and Ms. Yeager flew the Voyager for about two hours over the Mojave Desert in the first of a new round of engine tests.

The flight exceeded expectations, he said,'but there will be many other tests before the plane takes off on its round-the-world trip next summer or fall. No aircraft, other than space vehicles, has ever circled the Earth without refueling.

The plane, made of a plastic and graphite fiber composite, is designed to be so efficient in fuel consumption that it will carry Rutan and Ms. Yeager on their 12-day, 25,000-mile flight with fuel to spare.

Rutan said the flight will be made close to the equator, the longest distance around the Earth, and not by way of shorter near-polar routes.

Thursdays flight was actually the 29th time Voyager has been airborne. The plane had oeen grounded about six months while the crew waited for engines produced by Mobile, Ala.-based Teledyne Continental.

The plane is being tested in the

skies above Antelope Valley, the area that has seen the first flighb

: '.V "

Slump lakes The Joy

but bi^ili

ilicon Valley

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)-The big, laYish parties of Christmas - Silicon Valleys annual tribute to success and excess - have all but vanished in th year of the big slump.

The theme this season is potluck. Tdha salads. Nachos and guacamole.

Hqliday songs on tape recorders. Advanced Micro Devices Inc. of

Sunnyvale, a big spender when times wwe flush, threw a $700,000 wingding la5t year for 8,000 employees and close friends. The rock group dncago and six other bands enter-tamed in what company spokesman Aiidy Rothman wistfully remembers as"a grand affair.

Thi Christmas, after sales plum-mrtd by $212.6 million, to $278.7 mil-lioh, in the first six months of the fiscal year. Advanced Micro Devices is Spreading the cheer quietly with small office get-togethers.

'Ihe computer chip manufacturing company is among the few around the valley that has avoided layoffs, but it cut paychecks 10 percent to 15 )efcent in Jdy and will shut down for wo weeks at the end of the month in a second round of mandatory vacations.

Seeq Technoli^y Inc. of San Jose is

not bringing back entertainer Ray Charles this year, although the blues would be appropriate.

threw a $50,000 bash last Christmas to celebrate a tenfold increase in sales to $43 million from 1983. This year, sales are flat and so is the holiday spirit. Layoffs and attrition have trimmed me company from 700 employees to 400.

Were not doing a Christmas par-^ like we have in the past, said Seeq spokesman Dan McCranie. Well have some potluck office parties. No entertainment. Oh, maybe somebody will bring in a tape recorder.

The market for Seeqs memory devices shriveled alMig with other electronic products serving the sluggish com(Miter industry this year. Companies trying to control expenses laid off more than 10,000 workers in Silicon Valley.

Industry analysts blamed the slump on a saturation of the home computer market, the cyclical nature of business computer sales, increased competition and a failure to develop more innovative products.

Semiconductor manufacturers were among the hardest hit as they

got socked by a huge buildup of inventory from the 1984 boom, lower computer sales and intense competition from Japan. Industry forecasts of as much as a 25 percent boost in sales in 1986 have been greeted by skepticism.

Hewlett-Packard Co. does not have a tradition of throwing big parties, but this year even its more restrained celebrations will be tamer.

Were toning down our activities, said Gene Endicott, a spokesman for the electronics giant. Well have some potluck-type get-togethers on a group by group basis. Based on the business conditions weve been experiencing this year, were not going to be having any big parties.

: flights of such innovative aircraft as the Bell X-1 that Chuck Yeager (no relation to Ms. Yeager) smashed through the sound barrier in 1947, to the space shuttle, which lands in the desert at nearby Edwards Air Force Base.

The Voyager, designed by Rutans brother, Burt, has a wingspan of ill feet the same as a 727 jetliner. Without fuel, it weighs only 1,800 pounds, about the same as a small Cessna.

The plane is a canard design which features a small wing in front of the main one and a propeller in the rear in addition to the propeller in the front.

The pilots will be cramped inside a cockpit the size of a pup tent, but they plan to eat well from foil food pouches designed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Lobster thermidor and chicken a la king are on the menu. Rutan said.

Flu Season

Apple Computer Inc. of Cupertino has had another

rough year, laying off 1,200 of its 6,000 employees, but the companys fortunes improved somewhat recently after the departure of former chairman Steven Jobs.

ATLANTA (AP) The first outbreaks of the U.S. flu season have been reported across Alaska.

'The national Centers for Disease Control reported that outbreaks of influenza-like illness developed in most areas of Alaska in the last two weeks of November. Six isolates of influenza type A-H3N2, sometimes known as the Philippines flu, were identified in preliminary lab work, the CDC said.

Absence rates of greater than 20

Noted for its big parties spread throughout the San Francisco Bay

percent have been reported in ....... ,Faii'

area, Apple is consolidating a little with a bash for 2,200 local employees.

schools in the Anchorage, Fairbanks and Juneau areas, the Atlanta-based agency said in its weekly report.

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"Area Church NewsJarvis Conference

Dr. Virgil Maybray will conduct a mission conference at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at 7 30 p.m. today and Saturday, and at 6 p.m. Sunday.

Ilaybray is an ordained mincer of the Western Pennsylvania Cot-fcrence and is currently an executive of the Mission Society of United Methodists.

Speakers at the conference include Dr. and Mrs. Don Shell, the Rev. Frank Decker and the Rev. Carl Judy, who will describe mission experiences around the world. Tlie guests will also speak during regular diurch school and worship services.

Baptst Church. She was a studod of the late Dr. Martin Luther King when he tau^t at a BiUe institute in

Singing Program Saturday Concert

Virginia le 1

_ weeks schedule includes: Monday, St. Luke Free WUl Baptist Qttirch sponsors the preaching of Bishop James Gilbert, accompanied

Betty and the Sunrise Singers will present a singing program at Hopewell PentecosUl Holiness Church at 7 p.m. Saturday. The diurch is located south of Greenville near Black Jack.

The Cornerstone Singers will have a miKical cmcert at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Redezvous, 901 John Small Ave., Washington. For more infor-matkm call 756-7382.

by Arthurs Chapel Church; Tues-Boara No. 182 sponsors

day. Usher Bishop Matthew Best, accommmied by ^pson Chapel and Best Chapel churches; Wednesday, the semor choir sponsors Elder Jessie Warrat and the Last Generation Choir; Thursday, the ministo^ and deacons sponsOT Elder Jasper Tyson and Poplar Hill Church, and Friday, the Mothers Board sponsors Elder Julius Carney and Noahs Ark Church.

Btntfh Bake SaleOak Grove FWB

The Laymans Council of Ymi Memorial AME Zion Church will have a bake sale Saturday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. in the parking lot of the D.D. Garrett Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave.Musical Event

Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Bonners Lane, by the Rev. Eugene Joyn^ of Farmville. Music will be provided by the Spiritual Singers of Selvia Chapel.

At 3 p.m. Sunday a service will be held by Eldress Vicky Dixon and at 7:30 p.m. Bish(^ John Vines and his church will be guests.Festival Of Music

A Ctuistmas Festival of Music will be presented by the Memwial Baptist Church Chancel Chmr during the 11 a.m. service Sunday.

Featured on the pr^ram, directed by Harold A. Jones with Joseph Goodwin as (nrganist, will be popular seasonal works and selected choruses from The Messiah. The East Carolina University Marimba Choir will perform.

Brothers in Christ of Tarboro will present a musical pn^am Sunday at 3 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Church, located near Robersonvifie. The program will Ixmor Alice Clemons.Best Chapel FWBRevival ServicesTraveling Choir

DR. VIRGIL MAYBRAYAnniversary Set

The J.H. Wilkes Traveling Chwr will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 2 p.m. at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack.

Revival services will be held Monday through Friday at Fellowship Baptist Church, 300 W. Hwrne Ave., Farmville, with Sammy Kay of Greenville, S.C., as the visiting evangelist. Services will begin at 7:30 each night, and special music will be performed at each service. A nursery will be provided.

Pastor anniversary services for the Rev. Matthew Best will be held at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. today featuring Eldress Betty Rhineheart and the Guiding Light Temple of Farmville.

At 11 a.m. Sunday the Rev. Jimmie Stdies and Best Chapel senior choir and ushers will be in charge. Dinner is at 1:30 p.m. and at 3 p.m. Elder B.E. McNeill and the Revival Center of Kinston will be in guests. At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Blake Phillips and his congregation will be in charge.

Star of the East Masonic Lo(^e No. 233, Pactolous, will celebrate its 78th anniversary at 5 p.m. Sunday at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Milton Staton, accompanied by the Sycamore Hill Male Chorus.Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist CHurch.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. At 3Service Scheduled

p.m. the Rev. Jasper Tyson and the choir, ushers ana congregation of

There will be a building fund service at 7 p.m. Saturday at New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church, with the Family Gospel Singers of Kinston in concert.

Elder J.L. Wilson will lead the 11 a.m. Sunday service, with the youth choir in charge. Valice Best of New Deliverance FWB Church will conduct the 7:30 p.m. service.

Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church will lead the service.Rock Spring FWB

Quarterly meeting services will be held during the weekend at Rock SiMing Fr^ Will Baptist Qiurch sUrting Friday at 7 p.m. with quarterly conference. Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday school will start at 10 a.m. Sunday, followed by a service at 11 a.m. with Bishop W.L. Phillips speaking. The vice bishop will speak at 3 p.m. Lewis Chapel Church in Farmville will be in charge of the service.Musical Program

A musical program will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Simpson Chapel featuring the Junior Consolators of Stokes and the Spiritual Airs of Greenville.Mmmm*..Positively C|fPd!

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Arbor RctUurant Located at the Ramada Inn K)l Greenville Blvd. Creenvilk. NC 27S)4 756-2792Outreach Service

An outreach service will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland.

The speaker will be the Rev. Alexander Dixon, accompanied by members of New Hope Church of God in Christ of Scotland Neck.

Board Meeting

The general ushers department board meeting will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church.Anniversary Services

The coi^regation ( St. Matthew Free Will Ba^ist Church will celebrate the 52nd anniversary of the ministry of Eldress Hattie M. Cobb with services Monday through Friday at7:45 p.m. at the church.

The 82-year-old Mrs. Cobb was the first woman to pastor in the Free WillAyden FWB Church

Annual Service

The annual hanging of the greens service will be held Sunday at 7:30

Ayden Free Will Baptist Church, 212 E. Third St., Ayden, will have a special hanging of the greens program Sunday at 11 a.m. as part of its preparation for the Christmas season.

i.m. at St. James United Methodist Jliurch. The sanctuary will be decorated for the holidays during the singing of Christmas music.

ie annual Love Feast service will be held Dec. 15 starting at 7:30 p.m.

Bishops Vote On Documents

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Roman Catholic bishops began voting today on two documents that may reflect not only their assessment of the Second Vatican Council, but also whether the majority wants more power in running church affairs.

The first document voted on by the extraordinary bishops synod was a message to all Catholics, a general statement on the work of the two-week assembly. The final draft of the

message, drawn up by a panel of five IThi

prelates, was presented Thursday to

the synod.

The Rev. Diarmuid Martin, a synod spokesman, told reporters the ballots were being counted and the result would be known later in the day. He said 155 of the 165 bishops at the synod took part in the secret ballot.

If the document receives the necessary two-thirds approval, as expected, it will be issued Sunday when the synod closes with a pontifical Mass in St. Peters Basilica.

Howevi" the synod participants

have been arguing for days whether they should publish the second, more detailed document that contains their findings and recommendations for the pope, or keep them secret.

No previous synod has published anything beyond a simple message. Instead, it turned over its conclusions to the pope, who later issued his own document on the subject the synod considered.

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AOTAXERXES WAS lUB 3D SON OF XEPXES AND M6 SUCCESSOR TD TVIE PERSIAN TVlRONie (CIR.465 B.C.). HE WAS CALLED "LONGHANDeO? SOME TOOK TLUS EXPRESSION QUITE LITERALt>; BUT OTHER AUTMORITIES TAKE IT nSURATIVEW AS MEANING ONl>' THAT ARTAXEPXE5 HAD A WIDEiy EXTENDED EMPIRE WMCM ME MAD TD RULE PROM A 6REAT DSTANCETHERBPORE MS HAND, WHICH HELD THE LAW, HAD TO BE ''L0N6MANDED/' ME

WAS THE ruler WHO VSAS LED TO PORBID THE REBUILDING OP JERUSALEM (EZRA 4:7) BUT APTERWARD PERMITTED IT (CH. 6:14). IN PACT, IN THE 7TH VEAR OF HIS REI6N

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i_aFOSOICK'S 1890 SUFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Sealpod Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011 .WHiniNGTON, INC.

Charles St. Greenville, N.C. Ray Whittington 756-8537PLAZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145Pin PRINTING, INC.

"Quality Above Prices" 752-7712 115 W 9th St. Bill Brixon & EmployeesJA LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy, 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerHAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 W. 10th St. 752-1553SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

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1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

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Celebrating Our 25th Year Hwy 264W-756-2520 Clean First Quality Cars

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"The Neighborhood Professionals 2424 S. Charles 756-5868HOME CLEANERS

501 Dickinson Ave, 758-5400 Jim Link & EmployeesPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Ricky Jackson & Employees.ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St. Greenville

Compliments ofDIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th St. 758-3469 All EmployeesHARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

01 S. Memorial Dr, #2 2612 E. 10th St. Ext, #4 Bethel #5 N. Greene #6 Ayden #7 Tarboro #0 N. Memorial DrINA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N Memorial Dr Ext 752-5656 Management & StaffCUFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

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752-3172JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

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Bill Grant & EmployeesPEPSI COLA BOHLING CO.

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Hwy 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesHENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

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Watch Religious Programming On Chanrtels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677BILL ASKEW MOTORS

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steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hr Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334

Compliment! ofJEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE

110 s. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC, CLUANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W 10th St Wilcar Exec CtrFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000

600 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-6434lOVUOr AGFNCT

Daybreak Records 736-4774 118 Oakmont Dr Larry WhittingtonHARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756 3344PAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.

Compliment! ofPin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St.

Compliment! ofPHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150FARRIORI SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass FarmvilleKITCHEN & BATH DESIGNS, INC.

"Remodeling Is Our Specialty" 402 W 10th St 752-1232GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

Greenville Blvd. NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, owner

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414 Evans 752-3831BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

"All Sizes & Quality of Diamonds On Request" The Plaza 756-6696,

Compliment! ofFRED WEBB, INC.INTEGON UFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr. Gen. Agent V Weighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

"Yout' Hometown Dealer" Buddy Holt & EmployeesEARL'S CONVENIENCE MJLRT

Route 1 756-6270 Eart Faulkner & EmployeesPUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 Corner 5th & Greehe Greenville, N.C.DAUGNTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & employees

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2738 E 10th St P.O. Box 3785 . 752 4323 Greenville 27836NORTH aROLINA FARM BUREAU

PARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr..

Doug Parker & Employees

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Compliment! ofHOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Hd. & Doctors ParkMUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Manager

BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

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Th Daily fWlectf, Qfnville. N.C.

Ffktey, December 0.1966

Come To CHURCH

ARUNGTONtTBEET

BAFTMTCHlHrH

um WArkiiglOBBhrd.

TheRw HwoMGnwe. . .

:a.m Son -StadayScM 1t:00a.m. - Marai W^

7:30p.m.-Buaiaaaaltea^ ._

: 15p.m -S.S. TaadwawartafaMeeting 7rp.m Wed -PrayarSarfkt I'Udbi Choto'

7.1M:p.m Thur.-^otoerac^ ii -U:a m Sat -ClgtoPraetiCT Sahattoy - ChurchwKle ChnohBa* Supper

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Researcher Says Religion Similar For World's Poor

Service by the Cawto The

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHIHCH Route >, Cherry Oaks SuMvnian Rev G. Ota Greene 7:30p,m. Pri. - Quarterly Conference 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schoo 11:00 a.m. - Mon

Pastor. Muuc render Sr Ushen will serve

U:30p.m,-HolyC.____

2:00 p.m. Dmo'will be served 3;00p.m Rev ' aiM Coot

7:30 p.m~Tir^ TTw ^rtotmiiT^

7:30 p.m. - The Male Chorus will have rehear aal

7:30p.m Wed -7:r have

E.T. VifiBM* Senior Mimater, Ricfc Bailey, MiiMerofEdKat^Ya^

7:46 a.m. Sun. - Men a Prayer Breakfast ;00a.m. Sun. - Uh^ 0^

UNIYEUrrY CHl/RCH Of CHRIST lOOQreatlineBM Rick Townsend, Phone r TSS^

OHO a!m.Sunday School II ;00a.m. - Morning Worship. Mim Church

10 00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School

llioo aA - MomW and Jdor

12:00pjB. - Library dpn 5:00 p.m. - Clowns tor Christ 4:00 p.m. - Jr and Sr High Youth to Williamston

________ 6:30 p.m. - Cotgiles 28-34 SS Clasa Chrtatmas

3:00 p.m - Rev Jasper Tyson, Choir, Ushers. Party

nd Co^rcgation of Po^r^ F.W.B Church 2:d m Moa- Afternoon Bible Study with

iUcloseoutQuar1erlyl3SetingSen InnaOv^, 1005Drewryijne __

7:30p.m.Tue -TheClristoAidewiUraeet * 45 S-. The - Moramg.CiarmU Myion

Group with Loh Vicars.f 201 Daiefarook Circle 2^ p.m. Afternoon Bible Study Group 7:00 p.m. -Chtucb Council 5:45p.m Wed -FamilyNightSgper 0:30 p.m. - Devotkn, MoaMn Frfendi; Grad-11-3 GAa.RAs, Grades 44 Choir _ .

Chacfa 0:00 p.m.-Choir 7:00p.m:-'^ 7:00p.m "

FAITH CHURCH OF GOO Ceroeteo Road. Greenville RomaoSuttanJr . ,

10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m.-WorMnp 7:00p.m.-Evemng Service

': 30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting

':30 p.m Tfaur. The Travdmg Choir will

vernearsal

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SR 1727 (Eastern Pints Road)

Mr Dennis Davis 10 a.m. Sun - Bibie School U:QOa.m. - Worship Service 6:00 p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Evemng Worship 7:30p.m Wed -l^yerlieetiiM

7:00_p.m. - Simday School Workers, Grades 44 GAs. RAs; Grades 1-3 Choir

jrt. iwu, uia

7:Kp.m. - Chancel Choir

FIRST PENTECOSTAL H0UNES8 CHimCH Comer of Brinkley Road and Plau Dr Frank Gentry

AMI

5 ; 15 p m . - Choir Practice 7:00 p m - Candlelighl Cominunian 7:30 p.m. Moo. - Womens Ministries Party 7:30 p.m. "na. - Intercesioiy Prayer 7 30 p.m Wed - Bible Stwfy/PHYM 8:30 p.m. - Choir Practice 0:30 a.m. Fri. - Sunday WBZQ. 1550 AM

1560

Schaoi

7:00 p.m.University Nursing Home

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOUNE88 CHURCH

Rt 9, Box 500 City <14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks Subd)

Rev Haywood Price

9:t5a m.-Sunday School (MackBoyd, Supt ) ll:00a.in -MommgWorship

6:00p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00p.m.-Evening Worship ,

7:00 p m Mon - Church Board Meetmg

BLACK JACS FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3. Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. scy Carter. Youth Directo 10:00a.m. Sun. -Sunday^Schooi

11:00a.m.-ChiidrensChurch _

11:00 a m. - Morning WorstapJoe HudMn. ip66kr 7:00p.m.-JuniorChiffch

7:00 pm. - Evemng Worship^ Hudun, spQikcr

^Toop m Mon. - BWmm, Girl Scouto 7:0ep.m -Adult(hoirPractice .

7:00p.m, Tue. - Boerd Meeting

7:(p.m -Qiband Boy Scouts ,

7:30 p.m Wed. - Family Circle, Childrens Chain, toUege * Career CLm t:30p.m. - Youth Choir Practice 7:00p,m Ihur -Baikt^Practice

EarttoU* ^ ~ ***** **

11:00 a m Sat. - Senior Citizena Banquet Rav. B. Cherry, speaker

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUHCB

"rMa m. Sun, -- Holy Eucharist 9 00 a.m. - Holy Eucfaanst I0;00a.m. - Christian Educaion

3:00 pin.

**04oSS. - Jr EYC HUlcrest Unea-Bdwting 6:00p.m -Sr.ECYChkoa

7 30p m - Bible Study. Frioufly Hall 12:00 p m. Mon. - Alcobolfca Aloaymaui,

FriendlyTIall _^

6:00 p m. - Brownies. Chapel 7:00pm.-y^rttp

U:(i am. Tiie - Narcotics Anonymous.

!m. - Greenville Pwent Support GroiA.

7:30

**8*^ p.m. Narcotics Anonymons, Friendly

HaU

Hamb'

10:00 a m. - Holy

A Uying^)iiOf-

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLIT CHURCH Spruceta^S^

. - B'iWeaSy SM Free To

7:30p m. Wed - Prayer MeetiiM

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard 756-3138,7564775 ,

Richard R Gammon. Intenm Senior Minuter Becky A. SUsavich. ffice Adminiitrato Diane B Hawkii, fchoir Directo-Onanut David W Cox, Minister of Religious Educatioo 9 45a m Sun.-ChurchSchod 11:00 a m - Warship and Congregational Meeting

's0 p m - Hangiiu of the Green 10:30 a m Mon. - Oreles #2,3,4.5

7:30 p.m.

SOTV^**

12:00-1:00 p.m. Thur - Noon Day Prayer at the Chufcfa

7:30pm Fri.-Prayer and Prato Service 12:0<rp m. Sat. - Baptiim Mt. Cahw 9.45 a m Sun. - BiWe Churrt School

day from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Clothea will be given away free for thoeeia ^.

Women FeUowship BreMtfaat itheld every ^ Saturday Morning at 8:30 a.m. in the Fellowaldp-

HaU

11 flOam-Bible S^.FrieiidlyHaU_^

12:00 noon Akoholics Anonymoua, Friendly HaU

3-30p.m. Holy Eucharist, Gi'osnville Villa

5 OOD.m Holy Eucharist

6 W p.m. - Jayceets - Partoh HaU 7:00p.m.ChoirHehearsal.Chapel

8 00 p.m. - NarcoUcs Anonlymous. Friendly HaU

12:00 noon Thur - Narcotics Aoonyroous.

Greenville Boys Choir rebearial.

noon Fri - Akoholks Anonymous, FriencUvHaU 7:00 p.m - Adult Children of Alcoiolics,

Narcotics'Anonyinous, Parish HaU 8:00 p.m. Sat. - Alcoholics Anot^mMUS, Friendly HaU

By KRISTI UMBREIT Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE,.Tenn- (AP) - In coping with poverty and a sense of hetptesness, Appalachians adopt a primitive, escapist reli^ like that of dovnitrodden people in the Third World, a researcher says.

Poor people in both ar tend to wwsMp in ways that afford them a little power in an otherwise mean-spirited and uncaring world, says Mary Lee Daugherty, a Ph.D. and form theology professor in West Virginia.

aeis examiniiig the religious similarities between the two groups for a book.

Often, their worship ceremonies include exercising power over animals they consider evil - tarantulas in South America and snakes in Appalachia, she says.

Mrs. Dau^rW. who has worked with the MoxviMased Commission on Religion in Appalachia to IH'epare pastors to work in the 13-state Icons niffied and remote areas, alsostudiedreligionin Brazil for five years as a Presbyterian educational missionary.

She described life in both regiwis as simple and rural, surrounded by power structures that are flexing more authwity over them while becoming mcne indifferent to their welfare.

Theres a sense of ^erlessness both in the Third World and in Ap- achia, in not being able to own

worth sfMiBething: They move toward, an escapist form of religion.

For example, in our region theres a larger attendance at Pentecostal churches, with higUy notional, almost erotic religiis ceremonies. You also see that in Latin America, wd>ere theres a more primitive (wm'^p) as a way of coping with thrir lives.

both regioiis reflect thr pe^ mo'e literal and personaliz ini pretations of God, rather than b mtellectual approach, she says b adds: , .

I would say the predonm reli^ous coalitiims are self-govu ed, self-started churdies which k indigeDOUS leads. They are s-

__appoint a usually have no thi

Ms. Daugherty says poor pet^ in o training.

Brazil conduct religious cerenlonies ^ says tot l^use oiral w with tarantulas and snakes, which ches in both wwld- regiom have

en in Brazil, youd see fire-handling, speaking in tongues, siHrituaf operations with the laying on (rf bands. Thats not too dissimilar

formal bases, congregatioas gat at homes,,yards and whoever t can to worship.

in sone of to rural churches here. The serpent is a symbol of evil but also of lue, death and resurrection.

They focus theiranxieties on the serpent and then ... reach out, take up the serpent and conquer - by not being bittoi and so they do have a

sense ^ having power and being lov-edbyGod.

That really is to jtonomenon tot you witness in both areas.

Self-taugbt religious leaders

7:00 p.m.-Circle#! ,

7:30 am - Circle #7; CWF General Meettai 10:q0a m 'Tue. - Newsletter InformaUon Due

7 30 p m Wed - Ctaincel Choir Reheaml 10;0o a m. Thur. Woi^p BulleUn Information due in Office 3:30pm - JuniorScouts

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODISTCHU^,

SloSouftWs-

Associate Minister, Adrian E. Brown,

UNITY CHRIST CHURCH 2611 E 10th St , Greenville (Seventh-Day Adventiit Church Building)

BiU A Shirley Katrobos llOOa.m.Sun.-Worship

7:30 p.m. Moo. - "Course in Miracles 7:30pm 'Thur.-ChristianHealwgcourse

losor.

isSa.ra Sun - Morning Worship 9 15 a.m. - Church Library Open 9:40a,rn. - Church-School Nursery 9:50a.m.-Jarvis Singm rehear inaWor

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINIS ^

307 Martinsbourough Rd Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bisliop Dan Wait ^

8:00 a m Sun "Music A The Spoken Work on 1070 AM Radio 9:00a m -SacramentMeeung 10:20 a ra. - Sunday School 10:20am -Primary .

11:10 a m. - Priesthood, Relief Society. Young

ll;00a m.-MorningWorship

6:Wp.n:-UMi^ Breakaway ,

6 00 D m. - Great Commission Service Chapel 6:15 p.m. - Childrens Choirs Christmas Party

Women A Young Men's Meetings 7:00p.m Weir-CubScouU

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur Ben James. Minister 1^752-2247

Mark Grimsley, Youth Minuter 9 45 a m Sun - Bible School (Jameo Lewu.

.. 00am -MorningWorship 4:00p m. - LollipopsChnstiito Party 6:00pm 6:00 p.m.

7:00pm------- _

7:30pm.Tue.-VisiUtion

7 :30p m.Wed -(^PTactto 6:00p m Sat, - Chi RhoShopping

7:30 pm Hanging of the Greem and BAch ^124^ m.-2:00p m. Mon - Clothesline

Churcn Parlor; #9 Conference

Room

U :00 a.m. - #1 Tucker, 14th St. Extension #4 Taylor, Pineview Drive 12:00 p.m. - #10 Conference Boom 3' 00 p.m. 1#7 Brown, 1906 E. Rh St.

7-30 p.m. - #8 Webster, 209 Avalon Une

7:65pm. - FAulkener, ^Calvin

8 OOp.m - #3 Moore, 13 N. Overlook Dr.

740a.m Tue.-Sr ftlBreakiaatChib

7:00pm-FinanceCR

1:00 p.m - Charge Conference Ctopel

lO'OOa.m 1200p.m. WedClothesline

6:00 p.m.-NO Handbells

7 OOp.m.-Cornerstone

7:30pm -ChancelChoto ,

8:00pm.Ihur-Martin's BibleS^

6:30 a.m. Fri. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Resuurant ^ ,

9:30 a m. - Bible Study Parlor

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE 1001W Greenville Blvd.

Wam*^ Sunday School,

5 30p.m.-ChoirPractice _ .

6 30 p m - Eveniiig Worship (ChristmaaCan tata)

7 30 pm Wed -Hour of Power

8 45p m.-ChoirPractice '

8 45p m. -TeenChoirPractiw ^90p m Tue,-KAvsFalURoa^

sal

8ELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street BUhopA.H.Hartsfield. Pasto ^ .

3 00 p^m. Sat. - C.G. Situis Choir Rehear-

9:00 a.m. Sun. - SundayScbool 10:00 a.m. - Morning worship

I0:00a.mMorrang worsrap Immediately following Monday worship we will

travelU)Washingtoo,NX,torender,wtfvice

4 00 p.m -11 Gospel Chorus will meet in the

7 MDin:Thur.- CHURCHVISITATION 10:31)8 m Sat. - Teen ViiiUtion

1:00 p.i... --

Fellowship Hall n ,

7:00p.m. Mon -Jumor Choir Rehrarsal 7 30 pm. Tue. - Gwpel Chorus rehearsal

6:30 p m. - Young Married Class (Christmas Caroling)

7:30p.m.Wed.-PrayerMeeting

3:00 pm. Dec 21 -The No, ^ Ushers will

meet

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 S Elm St.

R Graham Nahouse .

10:00 a m. Sat. - Decorate Omrch 1 062 30 p.m. - Christmas Program Practice

8 30a.m. sun. - Holy Conriraunion

Mrs Nischan 115 Wilksboro Dr

8 M p m.-^y^Eui^ Dogwood

a. Please meet at church 7; 30 p.m to car pool

EVANCEUSnC TABERNACLE CHURCH

264ByPaas S J Williams

Minister of Music :ConmeDixim

9-45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Sup. jten Russ 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worahip, Childrens Church 6;00pm.-Intercession 7:00pm.-EveningPraueSemce 7:30 p.m. Tue. - VaiUtioo and Witnessing and

**7-Mp^Wed. -7:30 pm. - Youth and Childrens Mimstry

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST; CHURCH

(Southern Baptlsl)

1510 Greenville Blvd

(^Gloria-Dei'

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hwy. 43 South . ,

Mimster Rev, C. Wesley Jenmngs

S S. Supt. Elsie Eyans

Music Director Vivian Ml Is .

Youth C(H)rdinators Vickie and Randy Riddle

10 00 a.m. Sun Sunday School

11 OOa.m - Worship

Lutheran Church

The Womens Club 2306

Green Springs Drive Phone 752-0301 or 756-8208 The Rev.

M. Wonnacott

yiemes

9:45 AM Sunday School ail ages

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sun^ys

PuMc Is

7;3'pm. Mon - Penny A Rouse Circles 9:30 a.m. Tue. - Evans Circle A

J.O.Y.

Fellowship .

7:OOpm. Wed - BibleStudy 8:00pm -ChoirPractice

OAKMONT BAPnSTCHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor

Greg Rogers Minister of Education Treva Fmler,_Minister of Music

9^' ar Dfec 8-14 - ^ Division of 9 45a.m-SundaySchool

11:00 a m ChrismonTree

*luFR?" t ^***'*^ Collegiate A Single

T.iVkntn ^ ITinBn/^ r'nmmittee MeCtinE

ISK'fMIK stud, Onp M-u.

Sal*- BYW Progressive Dinner

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Mrade StreeU

St.

II a.m. Sun. - Sundky School, Sunday Service

Landmark Baptist Church

^wy

2M W. (1 MU* From TH# ByPaoa)

Sunday Sef^i -10:00 a.m. Morning Se^lce. .11:00 a.m. Evening Service.. .6:30 p.m.

Choir sisptcial Music bh Sorvics

OurMry ProvMtod)

JohnT.Woodly.P88tOT

ST. PETERS CATHOUC CHURCH 270E. Fourth St.

Rev. Michael Clay Phone:757-3250 5:30p.m. Sat.-Vigil 8:00a.m. Sun. - Miss 10:30a.m - Mass

OUauuia, ill iiui UCUJ5 auic cu uwu

and OT nave any sav about [ovemment. mineral says.

"government, mineral rights, she

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary Club (Roury and Johnston) DahNauto

0:30a.iaSun. ClassttFor ^

10:30 a.m. Sun, - Teaching A Worship . Teaching A Fellowship

6:00p.m.

THE SALVATION ARMY

2337 W Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Telephone 7563388 GreenviUe.NC 278344113' ^ ,

10 :00 a m . Sun - Sunday school 11:00a m. - Holiness Meeting 6:00p.m,-SalvationMeeting ...

The Annual Doll Tea at the Salvation Army is 12/8/85 at 2AM to 5PM. Everyone a mvited to

come see the dolli and have tea with ua

At the same time we will be haying O^Ho^ at the building The building will be renledicated atePM

Also,- theres an increasing cvcle of poverty that is going on m both places. The tax base is eroded, there are fewer health programs, fewer government programs.

People in both areas therefore adopt a religion that offers them an escape from their grim surroundings and an outlet for their need for control over their lives, she says, .adding:

Hiere are certain ways in which toy reach out fpr a Sense of being

TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE 1606 Dickinson Avenue Elder N. Blount, Pastor AposUe Johnnie Washington, Overseer 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Hour Prayer 8:00 pm. - EvaiaelisticSipiw 9:45am Sun - Sunday School U:OOa.m.Sun.-MonungWor^p 7:00 am. Tue. 'Tabernacle Bible Institute St.

^loi^tted. - Tabernacle Bible' Institute Church Location 7:00p.m.-Pitt County Jail Mimstn;

7:00 p.m. Thur. Tabernacle Bible Institute Church Location

Panel Faces Challenge

ST. GABRIELS CATHOLIC C^RCH 1120 W. 5th St Recto?; 1101 Ward St. School

and Convent.

Pastor Ja Van Saxon .

Lucille Gorham, Pastoral Aiaociate, 752-4986

p.m. Fri. - Holy Day Vigil, immaculate .

'7|30 p,i

9:00 a.m. Sat. Immaculate Conception Little

a.m. Sun. Mass in Little Church 11:00a.m. Mass in Parish Hall

.III.inooo ui 6 ai Ka

7:30p.m. Mon Nursery Provi^ ...

;7:3(rp m Tue Mass in Little Church 30 p m, - Women Club Annual clean up little

**7%a m. Wed - Mass in Little Church 7:30 p m - Golden anmversary Committee

"*7^a m Thur Mass in Little Church 7:30pm -R.CIA

BURNING BUSH HOLINESS HOLY GHOST BAPTIZE CHURCH OF CHRIST

BSlKM Uie^^yd (Ordined Morning Glory Pastor Eldress Epps)

1st. 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sunday 9:30am. 1st Sun,-SundaySc^

9:30a.m 2ndSun.-SunJtoySchpol

11 00 a m 2nd Sun. - Pastoral Day Worship

ingham, Ala., and Henry C. Co^r, a member of the First Baptist Cnurc of Windsor, Mo.

**9:Ma*m''3^ Sun - Sunday School

^*?4SsndaySch^^

9:30a.m.

lOOpm. iWW. TfvaoiiiKw^--*-o

8:00 p.m. Sat. -7 Worship A Preaching

Stanley, who had won re-election over a powerful challenge from moderates at the Dallas convention, ruled that moderates who tried to offer a slate of candidates for the Committee on Boards were out of order.

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.

* Josephs Jr..

I Office Machines

. 628 S. Pm St.. (BMldc Johns Hardware)

I 830-1871 '

Usad IBM typawrltara, naw alactroalc typa-wrltara. cc^s. Salaa and aarvlca. (Slor-H afla apara for Rant)

HostisMildredStill , __

5:30p,m. - FellowshipSupper^LineOpen

**7?(i) p m^ Cal^Choir SS VisiUtion SS Council Mertlng

Peace Presbyterian

A New Congregation Where The Church Is The People And Where You Are Welcome

I 4 I

Every Sunday At The Remade Inn (temporary, toation)

9:45 A.M. Sunday SchoohAII Agas 11:00 A.M. Worahip

Sunday, December 15 At Cherry Oaks Clubhouse

(Both 81. In Chtrry Qtko)

6:30 P.M.-A Tima Of Fallowahip, Drama, Singing

Sunday, December 22 At Ramada Inn 11:00 A M. Chrlatmaa Cantata

Christmas Eve, December 24 At Mangar Scana, Hwy., 11 (acrota from Pitt Community Collage) 7:30-Out(loor Sarvlct Undar The Stars

BHI OoodnlM, Jr. Hilor

Proclaiming, Colebratlng, Sharing The Meaaaga Of Chrlat'a BMh

787-OIOa 7BA4N1.

7fp.

Paator Timothy Carter 7584)390

Elmhurat Etamantary School 10:30 Sunday Motning

Home Maatingt 7:30 Wadnasday Nighta

St MatHmi F.WA CkRi

invites you-to celebrate the 52nd anniversary of the ministry of 82>year old

EldraM Hattia M.Cobb

first woman to pastor in the Free Will Ba^ist field

Annlversery Services Mon.-Oec.9-Frl., Dec. 13 - It 7:45 P.M.

St Matthew F.W.B. Church

ooniar ol PsrUns 4

N.C.

Greenville BiUe Chur^.

Seeday Servico..10:30 a.m. -Toadrieg FtHewtWe AiOO f.r Meetwg h Ifw Jlofery.IkMeg . ...oguipgiiig Vm Saiett for tiM werti of sorvica

Doe Naugki, Pastor

Office 757-0405

A'TLANTA (AP) - A Birmingham,

Ala., couple and a Missouri man have |1

filed a suit in U.S. District Court seeking to nidlify the Southern Baptist Conventions election of its powerful Committee on Boards.

The lawsuit, filed Thursday, charged that Southern Baptist Ckm-vention President .Charles Stanley improperly ignored objections by church moderates in presiding over the election of conservativs to the committee at the denominations.

1985 convention in Dallas.

The suit seeks an injunction to prevent Stanley from using the same tactic at the 1986 convention in Atlan-ta.

The suit was filed by Robert and Julia Crowder, members of Southside Baptist (Church in Birm-

Yoii Are Cordially Welcome To THE RED OAK CHRISTIN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) ?64 Bypass West

life

Learning, IMng and loving by the Qoapa! of Jaaua CHrlal 9:45 a.m. Bihia School 11:00 a.m. Sarvica of Worship 6:00 p.m. Youtb Meetings 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Nurtory School Mondoy-Fridoy 7:00 o.m. to 6:00 p.m.

"fWotiii/t Ujiti Ui ai W csiate ifi rSicon (Sundaif of c^oenl...

9:45 A.M.. . . .Sunday School 11:00 A.M...Worship*

E T Vinson, Minister

"A Christmas Festival Of Music By The Chancel Choir

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Organized 1827

I I I I

Do Lutherans believe theirs is the oniy true Church?

.Lutherans belieVe there is only one true church, the church of Jesus Christ. They believe that in it God includes all who trust in Jesus Christ as God and Savior.

The Lutheran' Church confesses (acknowledges) Jesus Christ as Lord and the gospel as the revelation of- Gods sovereign will and saving grace in Jesus Christ. The church accepts the ancient creeds of Christendom-the Apostles, Nicene, Athanasian-as authentic declarations of Christian faith.

' The church believes the Unaltered-Augsburg Confessio and Luthers Small Catechism to be true witnesses to th gospel. These statements are not partisan documents bu statements of belief for all. *

The Lutheran Church is ecumenical; it recognizes th world-wide community of Christians whose faith Is In on'

Lord and Savior. . *

The tumult of our times compels the creative cooporatlo-of Christians. So the Lutheran Church in Amerlga rejoices t. be part of the World and National Councils of Churches a they provide for their member churches creative avenues o enrichment and service In Jesus Christ,

Would you like to know more o1 this confesslorial am ecumenical church? A cordial welcome wlll th

yours.

R. Graham Nahouae-Paator

Early Service.:. ... Church School Morning Worship.. 1806 S. Elm Street

SUNDAY

. .8:30am .9:45 ftir 11:Q0 air 788-206F

TI>Oi%llilHctDf.GfiwtW.M.C.

Frtd. D>ctm>f 6,1966

FRIDAY EVENH^

7:00

EtfsDtd

FortyM

C8SI

yASH

PricalinigOt

HT.Iioora

UrryAlM

BusmmRpl

SM i Aflw Orm

7:30

PJLM

Tag

FoIm

SmM

PaiCko

TkaWlHk

Coingi

SNOW ' TtM Red SkOM"

8:00

8:30

UMRaigv

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOO Club

Monte-SMmr

TvagfiZaiii

Sliogun

KagMfWa

KngteWv

2am

B%Graiwii(>uMM

B%GnkMROruMdg

MafbOfSoain

OMStraliw

OM-StroiM

tteaow

AcaAatnli

CMpMMingU^

HMoyas

Looking EmI

MM St Ml

J.HoMteon

JteBafckar

Lucano Pmarotti

Gamaiy SporMng

10:30

TBA

OurFaniyMonor

FalnnCrast

MMmVlcg

Mam Viet

Facon Crest

Our Fanly Honor

Our Faniy Honor

Popuhtion BskitMl

Dlscts

BaiHalai

Lkt Oaten

VktoVacMions

Monte

ESPN j^SportsCgnlBr I Mfresling

HK) ' MtelyMogasr

MAX

USA

Monw "St. Hte

Raliot990 iOragna

Aiatraiat Opon Tam Woman's Fina

Monte Ugai Of ThoComoT'

Basing

Monte IrrecondMbM DWaoncos"

VfiVSQtelQ

Monte "Had To Hold"

From

WWiLono

PBS Will Carry Cambridge Carols

For complata TV progromming informotion, consult your waaUy TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Doily Raflactor.

NEW YORK (AP) - Wittm the soarii^, reverberant walls of Kings College, Cambridge, simple songs work best - a chie, perhaps, to the popularity of the yearly broadcasts of the Ceremony of Nine Lessons and Carobfnn Britain.

Nothing could be sn{^, nor more moving, than the sound of a sin^ boy sofnano opening the service with the first verse of Once in R<^ Davids City. And to many ears, no sound surpasses the glory (rf a skilkd choir of moi aiKi boys cutting loose in the acoustical splen^ of the chapel.

This year, Amoicans will be aUe to bear the service live on Christmas Eve at 10 a.m. EST courtesy of American PuUic Radio, and thea see it bv tape delay at 10 p.m. EST on PBS tefevisioo affiliates. APR affiliates are also allowed to rebroadcast the sCTvice once.

While the service is weU worth seeing - the 15th-century chapel of Kings College is one (rf the wonders

Art Collector Puts On Public Show

RIO DE JANEIRO. Braz (AP) -Art aficknados are getting a rare glimpse at a media moguls (Mivate cfdlectkm of paintings by Brazilian and European masters at an unusual show put cm at the governments request.

The exhibition is called Six De-cades <rf Modem .\rt From the Roberto Marinho Collection." It consists of 141 paintings belonging to the 82-year-old head of the Rio-based Globo TV, radio and publishing empire and owner of one of the largest private art collections in this South

American country.

On display are works by Candido Patinan, Emiliano Di Cavalcanti, Jose Pancetti and Alberto Guignard, as well as European artists such as Chagall, Dufy and Utrillo. Many are being shown publicly for the frst time.

This is the best coUectioi in the country, in terms of the great masters, said Claudio Teixeira, an art critic and restorer who helped assemble the exhibit.

Last year, the Ministry of Education and Culture asked Marinho to

CBS Shuffles Top News Executives

.: NEW YORK (AP) - Like any : journalist, CBS is much more com- iortable reporting news than being the story. Thats why Van Gordon .Sauter, a la President Grover Cleveland, is getting a second non-consecutive term as president of CBS : News.

CBS announced Thursday that Sauter, who served as day-to-day . news boss from 1981-83, is the new news president, replacing the beleagwred Edward M. Joyce.

CBSs top management hopes recalling Sauter will boost the moale of a news division that has been receiving attention recently for a somewhat specious offer by news staffers to buy CBS News, apparently reflecting their dissatisfaction with the operation, and for the layoffs that suggested to some news ^rsonnel that joumlism was being sacrificed fo^rofits.

; CBS also hopes by recalling Sauter , from the CBS Broadcast Group, where he had become executive vice a^ident in charge of news and of CBS owned-and-operated stations, that calm and cohesion will return to CBS News.

One CBS staffer who spoke on condition that he was not identified said, Tt seems morale wouid be better served by the change. The vast ma-HMity of employees at CBS News will be relievea to see some sort

stress for a long period of time.

As executive vice president, Sauter worked in CBS midtown corporate

change since theyve been

of under

headquarters and was removed from day-tcMlay news operations and staff. In his new job, he retains his vice presidents stripe but returns to the trenches at the news headquarters on Manhattan's west side. He gains responsibility for CBS Radio while relinquishing control of the owned TV stations to executive vice president Neal PUson.

To many, Sauter was a popular president the first time around. A gregarious, hands-on manager, Sauter helped mold the CBS Evening News to fit Dan Rather, allow-ii^ the anchor to remove the shadow of Walter Cronkite. During Sauters tenure, even the CBS Morning News, with co-anchors Bill Kurtis and Diane Sawyer, found new life and improved rating fora while.

Yet there were some who thou^t Sauter was more concerned with cosmetics than journalism. In a speech, CBS corr^pondent Charles Kuralt said of Sauter: He is not even thinking about the news; he is thinking about the stage set.

Sauter and Rather had a good relationship, something that apparently did not exist between Joyce and Rather. Joyce had been Sauters hand-picked successor in 1983 when Sauter moved crosstown to the Broadcast Group.

THE BATTLE OF THE GIANTS

TONIGHT 8:00 ch 12

CLOStO CAPTIONED FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED BY THE NATIONAL CAPTIONING INST

put on public display his collection (rf 424 paintings, drawings and etchings kept at his estate in Rio.

Marinho invited a cmnmittee of art experts to catalog, clean and restore the works and d^ided to limit the showing to a maximum o 150 paintings.

Carlos Roan, an art histoian and a member of the committee, said the hardest decision was what to leave out. SOTie excellent 19th-century paintings and abstract art were eliminated to make a more diverse show.

The exhibit focuses on the rise of modem art in Brazil, particularly in the 1930s and 40s. It is divided into eight separate displays of Portinari, Di Cavalcanti, Pancetti, Guignard, landscapes and interiors, abstractionism, the European presence and abstract artists Maria Helena Vieira da Silva and Antonio Bandeira.

The showpiece of the exhibit, organizers a^'^, is the Pancetti collection, a series of 27 oil paintings by the sailor-artist featuring a dozen of his majestic seascapes.

The exhibit is on display in downtown Rio at the former Imperial Palace, which was recently restored and turned into an arts center by the government.

Visitors have flocked to the exhibit in recoxl-brealang numbo'S, organizers said. In its first four days, the show was seen by 20,000 peode, compared with an average attw-dance at the arts cento* d 15,000 visitors a month.

There is a renewed interest among Brazilians in their culture, said Teixeira.

In January, the exhibit is to go to Sao Paulo, Brazils biggest city. There also are plans to take the show to the United States, France, Italy andPorti^al.

This is an opportunity to show that Brazil has first-class modem art and to exhibit it abroad in a professional manner, Teixeira said.

Beating

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - A man who caught a friend sexually molesting the mans 18-month-old daughter is accused of beating the friend to death, police say.

Salvador Jesus Flores, 20, of Orange County was booked for investigation of murder and held without bail in the beating death of 'Thomas M. Hobeck, 45, police Sgt. Larry Kurtz said.

Two men Not soldiers Not heroes Just dancers Willing to risk their lives for freedom and each other

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0 late Gotbk art and the choristers are so darned cute in their stardied collars - the muse is reaDy ie thing.

The cmmooy is (totally encoded and relayed by satoite. However, says Nick Nash of APR, It sounds better in hving rooms in Cahfomia than it does in toe chapel.

APR is offeriiw a second misical treat friim Cambiidge this year -the Advent Sundav service from St Johns College, wfakfa was taped on Dec. 1 and win be released for broadcast on Dec. 8. '

The service of Lessons and Carols has the feelii^ of something ancieot bowevo-, the traditioa ^ back only a century - and not to Cambie.

The service was invented in Truro, a cathedral town well off the beatm path in southwestern England, in 1878. Kings CoU^ ado^the service in 1918, and in 1919 set the trach-tkm of opoiing with Once in Royal Davids City. However, credit for the worldwide fame of the Nine Lessons and Cards belongs to the BBC, which began broadca^ing it in 1928.

Recordings of the service, unda* the direction of Sir David Willcocks, are Christinas perennials on radio and in record shops.

This years service includes several familiar carols: Ding Dong Merrily on High, Adam Lay

in some modem material, inclmhng Jerusalem Rojos for Joy composer Judith Weir has completed it by then.

Other less famihar music will include: The Oxen, by Phillip Raddifie; One Star, by contmn-porary opera composer Peter Maxwell Davies; Jqr Seven, set Iw deobury; and Bethleliem Down^ by Peter Warlock, an early 20tb cen-tury composer.

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The bidding;

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2 <7 Pass

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North

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Opening lead: Jack of 0

East

Pass

For club members, Christmas had come early. Trump Coup Tommy had been in his usual form right through November, going down in easy contracts and lining everyones pockets but his own. True to form, however, whenever trumps broke badly he became transformed into a master technician. Witness this hand.

Once again. Tommy's bidding was as bad as his play is normally. His partner could easily have held the king of hearts, in which case there might have been play for a grand slam. This time, he lucked out.

West made his normal lead of the jack of diamonds, and no sooner had dummy hit the table than Tommy's bearing changed. Gone was the bumbler, replaced by the maestro of the green baize. He won in hand and immediately led a low trump to the jack. West had to play low and the knave won as Cast showed out.

To make his contract now. Tommy needed to reduce his trump length. To accomplish that he would have to ruff at least one club in hand, so West also had to hold at least three clubs.

He cashed the ace king of clubs, crossed to dummy with the queen of spades and ruffed a club. When East showed out on the third club, a spade ruff became a danger but another club ruff proved to be safe. Tommy cashed his high diamonds and ruffed his loser on the board. A club ruff reduced his trump length to that of West, and the king of

The Datly ReflMctor, Grnvtif, N.C.

Friday, Decembf 6.1966 25

spades was cashed to extricate West's last exit card. Now as Tommy and West were down to nothing but three trumps each, Tommy simply led a low trump. West was forced to win, and then had to lead away from his king into Tommy's ace-queen tenace.

Have yea beea maiof iata doable troabie? Let Charles Gorea help yea fiad year way thraagh the auue of DOUBLES lor pcaahies aad far takeoat. For a copy of his DOUBLES" booklet, seed tl.85 to Gorea-Deables," care of this aews-paper, P.O. Box 4428, Orlaado, Fla. 32882-4426. Make cheeks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Oil Reserve

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Mara-KM1 Petroleum Co. has won the nations first purdiasing contract of crude oil from the 490 million barrel Strat^c Petroleum Reserve.

Marathon was one of five successful bidders in the frst market test of the reserve, the U.S. Department of Epgery announced.

About a million barrels of crude oil is expected to be sold in the test. Marathon bid $30.56 per barrel for 30,000 barrels of low-sulfur crude oil from the reserves Bayou Chactaw storage site, submitting the neces-' sary performance guarantees and pajTnent.

TTie reserve was created to prevent a price shock in case of a major disruption of supplies.

Grecaville was named in hoDOT (rf General Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse.

Tobacco Firm Gets $5 Million Libel Award Over Chicago News Show

CHICAGO (AP) - A $5.06 million libel award to the manufacturers (rf Viceroy cigarettes against CBS Inc. and a news cmnmentatiff will tell the media they canncrt tramfde over peoples good names, a tobacco company official says.

But Walter Jacoteon^ the com-mmtaUMT whose broadcast prompted the lawsuit said Thursdays award to Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. shows the cigarette industry will stop at nothing to stop us from telling the facts.

Its a sweet victory, said Ernest

Peeples, senior vice presidait and general counsel for Brown & Williamson after the award. I think it benefits the press as well. Because they know that if somebody strays out of bounds... they are responsible.

The press cannot tramfde over pei^les good names without having to answer iww and then.

The U.S. District Court jury deliberated about an hour and 45 minutes before levying the damages against Walter Jacobson, a commentator on WBBM-TV, and CBS Inc., which owns the station.

On Nov. 26 ruliiK, the ^ found that Jacobson libeled Brown & Williamson in a 1961 ctmimentary in which he said the cigarette maker was trying to lure children with advertising equating smoking with alct^l, sex and drugs.

Im vary disappointed in the jury verdict, said Thomas Morsch, wlw represented CBS and Jacobson, were definitely going to appeal. Once you go to juiy mi a case like this ...its a roU of the dice.

Jacobson, an award-winning broadcaster who is one ^ the h^hest

Actress Anne Baxter Collapses

NEW YORK (AP) - Academy Award winning actress Anne Baxter remained in critical condition today at a hospital after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage.

Miss Baxter, whose 45-year career also included a starring role in ABC-TVs Hotel, colla^ while walking Wednesday.

Her Los Abeles publicist, Joyce Wagner, said the actress was diagnosed as suffering a cerebral hemorrhage, and was admitted to Lenox Hill Hospital. She was in the intensive care unit.

Ms. Wagner denied a published report that Miss Baxter, 62, was brain dead, but said the actress was unconscious. She said doctors had run tests on Thursday, and were to perform more today.

Ms. Wagner said Miss Baxters

daughters had been at her bedside.

Merlene Parris, the hospital administrator on duty, said early today that Miss Baxter remained in critical condition.

Miss Baxter, who has three daughters from the first two of her thiw marriages, is the granddaughter of

architect Frank Lloyd Wright. She joined the weekly series Hotel in 1983 when Bette Davis, who starred as hotel owner Laura Trent, became ill.

Miss Baxters role is that of the wealthy widow Victoria Cabot, who runs the hotel.

paid local anchors in the natkn, stood by his ciMnmeotary which accused Brown k WUliamson of trying to hook children to poison by relating cigarettes to pot, wine, beer, sex and wearing a tMa.

He also called the ciunpany liars in the Nov. 12,1961, commoitary.

Jacobsons comments were made on his Perspective, genorally a mixture of reporting and bitiiM observations aimed at politicians and other high pnrfile targets.

Rrown & Williamson asked fw $7 miUion in actual damages as wdl as $10.1 millicm in punitive danuiges from the netwmt and Jacobson.

The my assessed $3 million in general damages against CBS and Jacobson, a figure that Peeples said both were jointly responsible fw. Punitive damages oi $2 milliim also were assigned U. CBS and $50,000 to Jacobsmi.

It is simply an attempt, in my opinion, by the tobacco industry to stop us from reporting the evils of tobacco, Jacobson said after the jurys award. We will aiqieal it and we will win it.

Public Notices

FILE NO.

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY ROBERT LEE MERCER VS

DOROTHYL RULE,

F.F RULE, and DONALD KEITH RULE TO: F.F RULE

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against yoo has been filed ih the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sowgtit is as follows to determine custody and paterni ty of Ihe child born during your marnage to. and after your

separation from, Dorothy L. Rule.

You are required, to make defense to such pleading not later than January 8, 1986. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against ou will apply to the Court for relief sought This the I7th day of November, 1985.

Willis A. Talton Attorney for Plaintiff 209 East Third Street P.O Box390 Greenville, NC 27834 November 29;

December 6,13,1985

FILE: 85 E 517 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE CASE OF RtLLIE K JAMES

NOTICE Having qualified as the Exec utor of the Estate of RILLIE K

JAMES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or its attorney Mark W Owens. Jr., P 0 Box 302, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, within six mon ths from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or same will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 12th day of November, 1985 RR. JAMES ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF RILLIE K. JAMES ROUTE 2 BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA 27812 November 15, 22, 29, December 6,1985

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mff MM-iii inn-Mo niwsioii-jif mtiu- miBss mhh wni M: 1 Movr'-sn m mo mi iu newmiiii-wiifiiv m m MIK sv n inil-MCl BV M H miaggviiiiiMiiDiiMiFiim nnwiMMiisiwiicii

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26 The DWIy Reflector, Ornviti. W.C.

Frkiay. Decembf 6.1965

Daily Retlector Classified

752ei66

001 Public NoNcm

Mit undtrsigntd Exaculrix, or hr ttomoys, on or before M*y 22, l, or mi noNce will be

plead in bar of tfieir recovery. ........d to said

All pertons indebtod estato please maAe immediate

i9tti day of November.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PiTT IN MATTER OF THE

ESTATE OF J MELVIN .BULi-OCK. DECEASED . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ha\i'no qualified ai Enecufrix of 'Fe EtIale of J MELVIN 3'JLLuOCK Idle 0 p.!l County Norfft Carolina *ftis is *o notify pe-Yon Hdv.nq cid'ms aa.fl5tne estate of J McLVIN esent them to

aqa.fis' me estate

BUL i.CCK. to or.:

6ARPILO

ELIZABETH W. BULLOCK 2202 S. Villeoe Orive Greenville. NC 2704 Executrix of me Estate of

J MELVIN BULLOCK, Deceased

Gaylord, Sinqletoo, McNally. Strickland A

Snyder Attorneys at Law P 0 Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 2704 November 22 29. December . 13,190

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HERTFORD COUNTY BEFORE THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE -

Ml PubNcNtficts

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

REVELLE,BURLESON, LEEAREVELLE.

A Partnership Plaintiff

LINDA F.BELAN6IA Oafendant TO LINDA F BELANGIA Take notice that a plaading

saekino relief against you has been fried In the above entitled

civil action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows

Recovery ol a sum certain In nounti

the amount of S739.00 tor profes

sional legal larvlces rendered by plaintiff to defendant, pay

ment tor which has not bawt torthcoming.

You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than January A l*M, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief

This the 2tth day of November, 1915.

James L. AAoore, Jr Attorney tor Plaintiff

001 Public Noticts

REVELLB.BURLESON, LEE A REVELLE Drawer 441,

Tel. 3ig-417l Murfreesboro,

North Carolina 27BS5 November 29;

December , t3,19A5

NtiCl---

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafrix of the estate of Vio

la Smiley late of Pitt Norm Carolina, mis Is to notlf all persons having claims against the esiete of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Adminlstrelrix on or before May 22, 196 or mis notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery All per jtate

sons indibtod to said estate please make immediate pay

This 19m day ai November, 19A5.

Noria Jennings lit Battle Drive Greenville. NC. 27134 Amninlstratrixotme estate of

Viola Smiley, deceased November 22, 29.

13,19*5

December 6,

I jN

A.5

NUOBIN

^RANK A IRNEST

PHONE COMP/INV

-J.- T

ctallins Lon/6 Pi^TaNcb 15 NOW.

OF COU^SB, CA--IN6 ACROSS THF ^TFFBT 15 NOW LON& Pi^TA^CB.

Ti-tAvC$ (2-,

PUNKY WINKIRRIAN

001 Public NoticM

NOTICE to CREDITORS ANOOERTORS OF

HENRY JARVIS MANNING All persons, firms and corporations having claims against ^ry Jarvis Manning, deceased, are notified to exhibit them

to Virginia Whichard Manning, .......nt^

as Executrix of the decedent estate on or before June 9,19*4, at Route 2. Box 234, Greenville. Norm Caroline 27*34, or be bar red from their rKovery. Deb tors of the decedent are asked to

make Immedlato payment to the above named Executrix.

Virginia Whichard Manning E xecutrix ol tha Estate of

Henry Jarvis AAannIng OF COUNSEL

Charles L McLawhorn. Jr McLawhornAShort.P A Post Office Box *1**

Greenville, Norm Caroline 27*34 Decembers. 13,20end.27.19*5

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CHRISTAS PARTY TIMEI

Unique tacillty 150 pe<le max ot. Re<

Imum Catered or not. Recorded music or live band. Band Is available tor party anywhert.

Ask tor Shell 752 504*._

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mail. 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

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DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChrysler*Buick*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 482 *144 "Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 *899.

012

AAAC

1977 AMC PACER wagon, ex cellent running condition, tires, best offer, 754 7410.

1971 AMC PACER D/L. ex cellent condition, *1200 or best offer, 756-7410.

013

Buick

1977 BUICK REGAL. S169S 752 7634

19*3 REGAL Air, cruise, tilt wheel, cassette, excellent condi tion, 45,000 miles. S4S00 Call 758 4395

014

Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC tor sale; 78,000 miles, reasonably priced Bett D. Gray, 754 1738.

19*2 CADDY COUPE 52,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell. $9900 754 2978.

015

Chevrolet

1948 CAMARO. 327 4 speed, ex cellent running condition, inte rior perfect. 1-975 2748

1974 NOVA, 2 door, bucket seats, air. $750 Call 758 7925

1977 BLAZER, 2 wheel drive, Call 756 7878. days. 758 0284, nights.

1977 CHEVROLET Caprice wagon, excellent mechanical condition, loaded, 1 owner, 758-0641 BAM 5PM

1978 CHEVETTE, $995, will fl nance. 746 3744 Stokestown Motors

1978 CHEVETTE, good condi tion, new paint, air, $1495. 756 9371 or 754 7887, nights

1981 CHEVY CITATION, 4 door hatchback, straight drive. Ipw mileage, extra clean, 1 owner 744 3241 after 5p m.

1H3 CAMARO BERLINETTA.

12,000 miles, mint condition, T tops, cruise, tilt, automatic, power windows, steering and doors 1 owner, $9800 355 5854, after 5 p.m.

1914 CAVALIER in mini condition. 4 doors, white exterior, blue interior $4000 Call Ann Bass, 754 6444

016

Chrysler

1977 CHRYSLER LEBARON.

$1350. 752 7436

1980 LEBARON 40.000 actual miles Power windows and door locks $3400 or best offer. Call 355 4441

017

Dodge

1944 DODGE 180 statlonwagon, 4 door hardt^; new paint, tires and Interior; 340 V-8 engine, 90.000 miles. $2500 Call evenings 1 9443141

1977 DODGE ASPEN Wagon

SE. 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering, AM FM, 55.300 miles, 1 owner. Excellent condition $1400 Call 756 4475

018 Ford

FORT) LTD 1982 Crown Vlcto-rla Very good condition. $4200. 355 5043

1H5 MUSTANG, automatic, 4 cylinder. $2500.753-4839.

1944 MUSTANG Excellent con dltlon. 754 2457 after 5 p.m.

1973 FORD PINTO Automatic, hatchback 753 1454.

1974 PINTO WAGON Good

condition, good gas rnllem Asking $400 negotiable. Call 752 1705

1974 RED MUSTANG, white In

terlor, excellent condition, $400. 754 87811

1974 FORD Chateau wagon Van. Excellent running condition, best offer over $tOO0 754 7410 1978 FORD MUSTANG. Call 752 6340 after 4 Anytime on weekends.

1978 FORD Fairmont, very good '54 7550,1 524 3123

condition 754-1978 FORD MUSTANG II

Dependable car. Cell 753-4088. after 4 30.

1979 FORD FAIRMONT, 4 door, 4 cylinder, air and automatic. $1475 752 9249.

1985 CRDWN VICTORIA All avallabla options 4500 milts. $13.400.754 1157.

019 Lincoln_

tn"uN?0L^^Su^dar4 door, showroom condition, has

haavy duty hitch (or towing trailer Priced to sell. 754 1074 or 753 5700

1974 LINCOLN Continental Town Car, 4 door, 1 owner, (ully equipped, very clean. 754 0244.

IN2 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Mark VI, 2 door. Dove Gray, excellent condition 754 70S7 days or 353 7124, nights__'

820 A^rcury

1974 MERCURy'*^|ESu1$! vtry good condition, lully

equipped. $900 Call 754 1441.

021 OldtmobilE I^^FARFL^f^^STcSSl

tion. automatic transmlttlon, air Call 752 57*7or 3I5M*4 1973 DE LTA 84 Oldi cov*rilbto Air, AM/FM, good coodltton, $2200 negotlaW* 752 842*

1*7* CUTLABI. tmt tIrM, ^ b*H#ry, runs pood, 14*0 744-4474

021

OidsmGbilt

tm CUTLASI tuprtma Brougham, 43,000 mHes, on* owner, air, cruisa, tilt, $3*00. 754 S274.

19*1 OMEoA. 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, AAA/FM, Burgandy. Excallent condition, $341. Call 7SI-127A after 4 p.m.

1913 CUTLASS itRA

Brougham. AM/FM storao, flH wheel, cruise. Days. 757-1940. After 4.355 7391_

023 Pontiac

equipped with T Tops, new tires. 50.000 miles. Must see to appr* elate. $4500. Call after 4 p.m. 7501271,

19*6 SUNliftO COUFE, cream

with tan vinyl tap, 4 , 59,000

AM/FM cassette, 59,000 miles. cleen,$2350. Call 750-3047.

1903 PONTIAC 4000LE. i^ully loaded, take over payments. Call 355-4039

1904 PONtlAC GRAND ^Rlk

LE white, fully equipped, added extra electric sun roof, 11.000

miles. $0500 negotiable. Cell

H271.

ettor4p.m. 750-127

024

Foreign

/SL5!wAGf?r

iwT^VOLkSWAGEN ISt; very good condition. Best offer before December toth. 7S2-WI9. 1*74 TOVVa Corona statton-

wagon, 4spa*d, gooi 753-2311, after 4.

good condition.

1*71 200Z, Sliver, $3950. en be

seen at Colonial Gulf. 1-975-2340.

1*79 B-2K Datsun wagon, good

condition, 754-5119.

1979 MAZDA RX7. Must sae to appreciate. Very sporty. *4500. Cell Jemle 758 2171 between I a m.'l2noonandSp.m. until. 1*79 TOYOTA CORlU sta

tionwagon, 5 spaed, excellent condition. 47,000 mil

miles. $2350.

355-4103. _

1*7* TOYOTA Corolla, 2 door, 4 speed, good motor, *1250 with warranty. 753-23*1, after 4.

1911 HONDA CIVIC 1500 OX hatchback. Very good shape. *3.050.744-3513.

1902 MAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent

condition. Cell after 4,752-7901.

1913 2I0ZX, black with tan Interior Leather package. Glau t-tops, fully loaded. Excellent condition. *13,000. Cell 754-4454 anytime.

1914 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4

door, air, 5 speed, cruise, AAA/ FM cassette, 4 speakers, power.

windows, 22,200 miles, 1 owner, excellwt condition, *9000. Call 754 5404, nights._.

025 ClBisic B SpeciBi w^lmsi^^rhacdS

Convertible. Good condition.

newjog. Call 355-4277.

034 Camping Equipment

TRUCK COVERS, factory

outlet. Aluminum covers, starting at *149 Raised root fiberglass, starting at *499.

Ayden, 744-3530._

l8'/i FOOT Prowler travel trail er, sleeps 4, *2000. 75* 4307, after 6p.m._

036 Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI DSIOMX. excellent condition. *500.757-0333.

XR-100 HONDA. 1982 AAodel tor sale, *425. Call 752-4478.

YAAAAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

JEEP WAGONEER, 1974, good condition, *2890.756 2723.

1*77 CHEROKEE Chief, 4 wheel drive, *2500. 752 0524, after 3

pm.

1979 FORD VAN 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, clean, in very good condition. *2295 negotiable. 758-1403.

1*84 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief, 2 door. 4 wheel drive. 15,000 miles, 5 speed, cruise, air, AAA/FM cassette, 4 speaker, 1 owner, excellent conoitlon, (12,000. Call 754-5484, nights

041

Trucks

ASSUME LEASE *174 month. 19*5 Nissan pickup. 5 speed, air, AM/FM sfereo tape, rear bumper, 7*00 miles warranty. 754 7133 after 7:30; Saturday and Sunday anytime.

19U FORD pickup. *450. Call 946-4909.

1971 CHEVROLET C 30 flat bed

truck, automalic, *1400. 75*-0441 SAM SPM

197$ TOYOTA PICKUP, long bed, clean, good condition, 4 speed *1100 negotiable. Call 758 1403.

1*77 FORD VAN. 54,000 miles,

great condition, powtor steerl^,

power brakes, automatic, motor, speed control and tilt, 4 windows. *4500.758-2300.

197* FORD COURIER XLT pickup. 4 cylinder, 5 speed transmission, lohg bed, with sliding glass window. *1100 negotiable. 75*-1403.

197* CHEVROLET BLAZER

4x4, white, standard equipment, clean. 78,000 miles. *4295. Call after4p.m. 758-1271.

1979 FORD WINDOW Van, air, automalic. V I, 58,000 original miles, 13450752-9249.

19*0 BLACK TOYOTA 4 wheel

drive truck. 98,000 miles, long bed, slide black glass window. Apline stereo, good condition, 753-3492, *3800.

19*1 FORD S Custom 100, good condition, power steering, air, power brakes, 754-0491

1912 CHEVROLET tRUCK Silverado Call 75* 3(19 after 4 p.m.

19*2 WAGONEER LIMITED. Asking *10,500. Call 754-9*44.

19*3 ill Longbad havroitt Truck, 40,000 milts, power steering, automatic ovtrdrlvt V-4. air condition, black and sllvtr, *5,500.754 *099.

ItM CMC, automatic, air, AM/FM stareo with eassatta, dual gas tanks. *150.754 9505

044

Child Care

natdsd, mv

050 PttB.

kirn

Bautlfvt marktmn. will Qu-I<tma8.*i00. inmtOS

Id, my

homa. Monday-Frlday, 32-40 hours, references required. Call 757 0323.

BABYtlttEE Nlib to cart for Infant In my homa, Monday Friday, 7:30 4:M. Ref-erancas requlrtd. 752 0903

FULL tImE slttar naaded star-

ting In mid January. Prater Camclot. Cherry Oaks or sur rounding arta. Call 754-7037.

050

AKC O^DEN

Pets

wmn

pupplts Raady to go. Own slra and dam *150 Call 751 5010

AK OLtN ktTfttIVl

malas. *100. females,*5Q, 750-7741

AK IIOliTliir

Kaeshonds 5 weeks old Call 1 524 5434afterS:30p.m.

AK tklY-iUS. 4 weeks oki; December 20fh, effactlonate, will hold til Christmas. 315 5024

AKC VK Shirt Ttrriar Ready for Christmas. Call attar 4p m 757-3050

lEAOLt ND PAMT Eiil Its I months old (SS aach

172_

BLACK LAB famalt pup, 11

waaks old, AKC. Call AMmal Hospital, 754 0140.

BORDER COLLIE pups Gr*at companion, guard and working dogs MSf-1or 1-795 3404.

pups and wi

frie cttiiiTMAirgwn

754 25*2

two IIOitYlftie

Walkars, 17 monttw old, 1 mala 0. (^11 740

*175; 1 femalt *110.

3110.

W/kWT T5 lUV I or 1 laagiat.

II to 13". goad jump and run iar.7.

that will not run diar, 744-3955.

rvrarimsErsiFsa:

ftmala. or pelntar mala, *110 Cam *44^4030, after 7 p.m

Ik ^

.Craglstarad,l-97S-I IAN. 1 mala, K, 7

weeks oRL *200 752-1149.

ttEOIStkkco CHOWS. *100 Call 355 5351

SEAL FOINt Vimalayan, /^A champion bloedllnt. graat Christmas gift, t1>*. 7S4-3M9.

sVlVI' dftdOfitNd Parlor

and protaulonal grosmlng and training. " tion. 75*^732.

. Obadianca and pro^-

057 HelpWantad Administrative

fITOif

Raasonabla ratas.

051

Help Wanted Clerical

posi

tion. Bookkaaplng axptrlanca or 2 year accounting dtgrtt ra^

red. Computer experience helpful. 754-3150. extension 24. BOKKEEFla. Part-time with flexible hours. Ledger posting axparlanca praftrrad but not nacassary. 752-2131. Ask for Ron.

k'iettttldNISt POSltlON

avallabla with growin

avallabla with growing Ophthalmic practica. JExcallant salary and benaflts. Sand

rasuma to Ophthalmic Rtcap-tlonlst, P.O. Box 1*47, Grttn-villa.NC 27115.

IKITaSy

_ Imadlata-ly. Exparlanot tsianKal. Varl-sity of work. Good hours and good banafits with regional company. Call Mr. Mtaki, 750-3171.

WANTED; Payroll Clark. Wa art now intervlawlng for payroll citrk. Must bo abla to run a calculator with touch

fluantly; typing, dictation, par dinsur '

sonnal and Insuranct knowledgt Is a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay, SO waok-yaar work. Apply In parson Barca Inc., Highway II, 4 lana GrItton, Big Butlor Building at Pitt-Lenoir County Lina. 534-4321.

059

HelpWenttd Medical

HEL5"wAT??im^d!ata^

Fast growing health cart facility has tha following position. Madlcal assistant and X-ray technician experience preferred. Send resume to 507 East l4thStreat.

LPN NEEDED for larga madi-cal office. Good banafits. Expa

rlance required. Please send resume to LPN, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27*35.

PAMLICO NURSINO CENTER has Immedlato openings for RNs and LPNs on 3-11 and 11-7

shifts. Full tima and part time Itlons art avallabla. Call

Bridget at 1-946-9570 for further Information. *:30-5, Monday-Frlday. EOE

PHARMACIST position now available at Kerr Drugs In Kinston, Goldsboro, Jackson vine, Raleigh, Fayetteville, PInehurst and Dunn. Banafits Include profit sharing, group in suranca, paid vacation.

employee dlKOunts and an ax cellant starting salary. Contact Amy Barbrey at 919-*72 5710 or

send resume to P.O. Box 41000, Raleigh, NC 27441 WANTED: Social Worker

Assistant, Social Work Degree irvlsor.

required. Dietary supervl food service certification re-quirtd. Housakeaplng Super

visor, axptrlanca requlrtd. Apply at Beverly Health Cara Canter, lOOOWVstam Boulevard,

Tarboro, N.C. May call 1-023-0401, 9-5 Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A^faTlsfNfr^stabn^

local company seeks qualified

Individual to assist In the design, I lay

layout and production of display advertising This full time posi tion Is available Immediately Apply to: Advertising, P.O. Box m?, Greenville, N.C. 27035.

ASSISTANT

SERVICE

MANAGER

A long established, local automotive dealership is In need

of an assistant sarvica managtr. W# otter excellent salary, com

npaid benefits and vacation.

you teal you qualify, plaasa respond to Aulstar

ilstant Service Manager PO Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27034

AVON HAS openings Christmas Season. Call 751-3159.

lor

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secratarlas/typlsts I wbrxars.

and clerical i Must have I years axpar-ianca and type SO wpm. Call for an apiwintment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

COAST GUARD opportunities, lular/resarva enlistments

regut

Prior military sarvica welcome. (Morehead City, collect, 724-4774.

experienced roofing

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.

lings Inc. 757 3355

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted; C.L. Lupton Company, 752-4114.

FARmVILLE, l^ull-tlma ractp tionist, some typing and book

kteplng. Apply In par son. Craft Steal Industrias. Muth Fields Street, Fridays only. 9AM-5PM FEDERAL, STATE and Civil Service Jobs now avallabla In your area. For Information call 402) 137-3401. Dapartmant 1349.

FULL tiMi PERSON for

frame shop. Frame building ax-parlance helpful. Good benefits

and working conditions. Send resume to Frames, P.O. Box

1947, Greenville, NC 27035.

supply store. Must be able to work Saturdays. Sand rasuma to

Full Tima, P.O. Box 1947, Graenvllla. NC 37035.

hanoeEs and finishers,

754-0053.

HOMEWORKERS wirtcrafi

production, wa train house dwalltrs, (or details write, P.O. Bm 323, Norfolk Va, 21501

HOUSECLEANINO WORKERS

naadsd. Most have own trans portahon and llva within 2 miles of Grtenvllla. Rtfarancas required and axparlanca prtftr rad. Must work 34-40 hours par weak Call Wlllls Maid Sarvica, 753-4041.

Civi INTM'MNlk ior al-

darly semi Invalid woman. Cooking and light housaka^ng, rafarancas required. 753-5971 or 753 2557. attar 5 p.m.

AUFtWf'W* .....

LOKINO #6ft caretaker for Infant with possible light housakeaplng. Own transportation a must. Rafaraam rt-qulrad. Call 7900*70 attar 13

MAIB NEibED fpf l^ga

apartment colnptox. No phone calls plea. Appllc^lons k captad 1-4 only. 1400 Willow t, GiWnvllla.

riLiMAEkiriNo positi^;; available with nations largest rttall company Attarnowt and evening hours available Salary plus bonuses 355-710* fo ar ranga Interview

ranga Inter

fiMif I i)i Hardworking par sonnal tor suparmarkat to work varied hours. Apply tor any dapartmant. List txparlanca

. tmnA

nd Mliry tjptcttd Stnd resumas to; Box 73*3

Graanvllla, NC 27*14.

060 Hele Wanted MitceilnneouB

MAKE EXTkA *!Srlstmas

money 1111W* n**d paopto to sat appolntmants tor paopto to take

tours. Part-timt avaning work, Sunday-Thursday, 5:30-9:30 PM. Make 3.10/hour plus big

bonusasll Matos and tomatas naadtd. Call 754-33*0, attar

5:30PMtorlntorvtow._

MEDICAL Transcrlptionlsts and Exacutlva Saeretarles naadsd Immadlately. Contact Manpower, 757 3300.

MEDICAL LAI Technician naedad In local oHIca. 5 day work wtak. Good working condition and fringe banafits.

P.O. Box 394 Graonvllto.NC 27*14.

NATIONAL ElkM needs a part-time individual to fill tha

position of InsuratKt field rap-1 the

resantatlve In and around Graanvllla area Pretorably a retired Individual looking (or part-time work only. Auto ra-qulrad. For furthar Information, call J. B. White. 1-000-532-13*0. NEIoED: 5 experienced shingle roofers plus 5 laborers. Call between hours of 5 and I p.m., 752-1103.

NOW HIRING - Tlma^ Res tauranf Is now hiring, cooks, cashiers and deltvary drivers. All applicants mutt be hard work Ing and honest, All applicants mutt hava own dtpendMla car. Ptoatt coma by batwaan 2 p.m.-5p.m., ton Charla Street.

f-tlME Child cart naadad on wtekandt. Must have dependable car tor transporting chlldran. Bato^ 5 p.m. 752-4314.

PROFESSIONAL TkUCK

DRIVER TRAINEES

Laam from one of the oldast Khoolt In tha South

Modam road aqulpmant used In training

' All todaral certifications art supplied

Evceltont job assistance Reasonable tuition Houslkg available

charlotte TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL Highway 14N Charlotto, NC

TOLL FREE VOOO-521 1933 SEEKING PERSON tor drat

ting position In Farmvllla. Call 39, batwaan 95PM, Mon-

753-2 day-Frlday

TAX PREPARERS

BENEFICIAL TAX CENTER. THE NATION'S SECOND LARGEST COMMERCIAL TAX PREPARATION FIRM. HAS FULL AND PART TIME POSI TIONS AVAILABLE IM MEDIATELY FOR QUALI FIED, EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARERS EXCELLENT COMPENSATION PACKAGE AND WORKING CONDITIONS.

IF INTERESTED, CONTACT DONNA BRADSHAW, AT 754-0035 FOR INTERVIEW Ta DAY.

TEHNICAL PUBLISHER hat

ningt In Havelock, NC for hnlcal writers and II

tech

lustrators. Prefer background in elactronics, avionics or mechanical anglnatring; mili

tary txparlence helpful. Alto have optnlngt for technical typists, layout tochnlciant. Apply to

Local Employmant SKurity Commluion. EOE

061

Htip Wanted Salas

FlTfi'ess MINDED parson

wanted tor salat position In

arassNa athletic laclllty rtsutha to P.O. Box 17205. Igh, NC

Ratoigh, NC 37419 or call 7T-0409roranintorvlew.

GET INYo THE exciting field of

Cable TV. If you enjoy meeting

people and marfcallhg a produc people enjoy this carter It for you. Please mall resuma to Marketing Department, P.O. Box 4412, Rocky Min(. NC 27003 0412.

MANAGER TRAINEE. If you

qualify you will racalva *1500 ithtor2

par month for 2 months whil* In Khool. *24,000 par year attar graduation. Salas and management experience helpful. Call 1-000-472-9400. OPPORTUNITY Ambitious man/woman. Available for Immedlato full tima employment. Earnings opportunity *300

par weak to start. Large na-tlonal company. Call 754-At.

REAL ESTATE SALES open-Ing for anargatic and enthusiastic parson who likes to work with paoplt. Estate Realty Company, 110-1040.

SALES SERVICE Raprt

santatlve tor iKal tormlto past it oraw

control company. Pay and commluion. Opportunity for advancamant. Good banafits Including vehicle and Insurance

Exparianca helpful. Apply with Termlnix, 1014 South Memorial

Drivt. EOE.

SALS UP TO U3A00. New branch of national firm looking for a tow hardworking sales people to Mil a new cost eftoc five markating and advertising concept In Greenville end surrounding areas. Send ruumes to Job. P.O Box 1071, Kinston NC 21501.

SALESPERSON. Need am-

bltlous person who llkm outside Selll

salM. Selling new and used of flee machines. Potential to

*25,000 High commission against draw, no 1171.

SOTHERN LIFE Insurance Company Is accepting applica tions for a representative In the Greenville office. Call 752 3800 for appointment

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs lure person surrounding Graanvllla. Contact

matura person (or short tr'Ipt Ing Gf

cusfomtrs. We train. Writ# P.B

Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 709, Fort Worth, Texas 74101.

063 HelpWantMi Ttchttkal & Trad**

MLLWRoHf^fEoRrtor

pine Mwmlll. Mutt be an experienced welder. Pay bated upon background and axparlanca. AMson Lumber Company, Wut 5th Strati, Washington, NC, 752-4305.

NEED SHIETROCK Flnlthart Immadlataly. Expartonca required. Call 754-5^ between * a.m.-5:10p.m.

Experience necessary. Apply :10-5JO, Monday-Frlday,

Curry Copy Cantor, '412 Evans Street Mall, downtown Graan

villa. 752 1213.

064 WorkWiwlfd

SuTPwniwffnssrat

retonabla ratos. Also toaves

rakad and hauled away, rgoft Call 71*-'

and guttors claanad.

5304iytlma PRor

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE 6&n'H6I V6kk 751 4204

6UTTlk .IAMIH6 iarvic*.

Prav*nt costly repairs, IncraaM lltoof yourgutton. 714-2249.

tkSIW6iK WkkTib: ftta

tonabto ratos. 754-1*14.

UroHYrHlWlk. ganral

rapalrt, plumMng and iwattng. 744 4443ar74*^,l-*.

WAliWWT-gf kpal

mants, mala, agt It. 35AN attar 1 p.m.

MIMTT-WILCkAktk, kome

Improvement. All work guaran toad. Call Morris or Tommy,

Phone 523-0445

TkY'6UltMIM6LIAIilM4

larvlca*. What better I nw7 Ouarantoad m av*r. Kelly M Girl*. _ reaching hours after 1 p.m

Hma than It sarvica Bast

sick. 25 years txparlenc* Ftox i-Ofcb

Ibla hours. 752-<

064 WorfcWanttd

niv/srf

DUTY nurses aid.

tklltod training, avallahto night or day. 753-7710 anytime.

imtiimsTisrssisiSd

air condlttohar repairs. 24 hour sarvica. 744-2014.

iULloW Wells dniiad:

First 30 toot, *150. IncludM pipa and point. I-I2>7II4, Tarboro.

smith LlUNfTS^T^

Prafar offlcat and cleaning large houses. Alto do painting houses. Call 355-7474 or 744-45*5.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plattor. shaatrock repair. Fret Estimates, 754-710*. __

061 Airtiqut*

SBSJfARIlor Wdav

night, Dacembar 7,7 p.m. Sail Ing targe toad of nice antiquat from Harrisburg Pennsylyanla.

. -tabla, Edison

morning glory

-------. ...a (

board, oak display

honti'iarly Pina pawtar cup-caM, Early

walnut iM desk, sat of Early English dfilna, dove tallad 1^

chest, old Virginia carriage chast. Early Bowback Windsor chair, Mt of RS Prtuure Red

Mark salad platot, Blrdtavt S (h-awar chest, old At-camp radio, good condition, 3 voTumnt mastorplactt

Germany Art, dated 11*4, drug store scale with brass weights, Mvaral mint condition hunting COM pockat watches. Early percussion rifla, r*llroad wntoms, vary early glauwear, old tool, Sath TlKHna clock, Childs laddarback rockar, walnut and Mahogany war-drobtt, small oak (iw cablntt, much much more, always ovar 300 Itomt to Mil. Inspactlon all day Saturday. Auctions by

George, corner ol lone and May Straats, Graanvllla, NC (ott

Hooker Road). Call 355-5350. George T. Hawley, NCAL174.

jTHiBmaunitwsSdBdi

Opan dally, lO-S. Sunday, 1-5. 7fc7S91.

TiirEiTiOcTSiYlt

Rad Oak Plau It now Mlling quality Oak Antlquts and other coltoctlblas. Coma by from 10AM-5PM, Monday-Saturday to tee how beautiful antiques and country curtains go togathar.__

069 Auction* AHNuSRuiilwrfSto^yi

Dacembar 7,7 p.m. at D.H. Con toy High School tpontorad by the Band Boottors. Many itomt tobaauctlonadoft.

16 2 bAY auction"

AUCTION, SATURDAY,

Dacembar 7,7 p.m. 2 mil# Eut Swantboro, NC, Highway 24. Fumltura and smalls from PA. and VA., Swantboro and Beaufort homes. "Oak" 2 bevel mirror door wardrobe. Punch tin pto Mto. Washstand. 1 and 3 door lea boxes. Large and small curved side china cabinets. Hallrackt. HI bed. Hootlar cab-mat. Fainting couches. Chast. Chairs. Square and round tablet. Large and sntall buffets.

I MwlvM xlMib M^ #4 Kamsaj

Larken desk. "Other" heavy ornato walnut 10 placa dining

room. Prim pla- Mto. Pram-broke tida tabla. Windup record

player. Walnut 4 drawer sgMl

cabinet. HI chairs. Brau Ornato Iron bod. Childs wicker rockar. AAuch early ironstone china. irx7Vj' H I ptoca wall unit 14 early decoys. Many coins and mint Mts. Hanging store light fixture. Pottery. Oeprmsion and prus glau Iron

cookware Morel Lazy Lyons Auction Service, NCL 1249,

phone 193 2535 or 134 1240 In

spect 4 p.m ^tor cha^.

Auction rate Islander Inn, phont 354 3444

AUCTION SUNDAY, Oacwnbtr

I, 2 p.m. 2 mllat East Swantboro. NC, Highway 24. Small turnitura-soma needs

rtflnlthing and many coltoctlbla li

smalls, lanterns Molding plants. Argurs. Tools Mallets. Fire buckat. Crou cut Mwt

Hamas. Slnolt trees. Rug baatort Canning crocks. Jugs

Enamel wood and Iron kitchen wart. Dated and glau top canning jars. Sausage stutttr. Col-lactlon shot glassM Collection

frogs. Small collactlon miniatura oil lamps. 71 rpm rt cords Ad signs Quilts. Butter

mini;

churn. Groctry and cotton Kales. Many coins, gemstones Rockart. Chairs. Tables. HI chairs. Iron bads. Maple kitchen tabla-chalr-taa cart. More. Many collactlbln and furniture not listad. Alt will be told tome

In tray tots to Mva time. Lazy

* * I, NCL

Lyons Auction Sarvica,

1249. Phone 393 2535 or 33* 334*. Inspect 1p.m.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Company. Washington, N C. *4A*00r

075 ComputBrs MLLASsTSlD^ENf^r

ware for

xiay managamani IBM PC, 549.756 4

4447.

010 FutI, Wood, Coll ALL^S^IRfSSoOD^^f

Oellvtrad and stacked troo.

754-0531.

FIRtPLACE AND HATER

Wood. Cut. split and delivered. SlO/cord. 2 cords minimum. Call hardwood. Call 1-790 0751.

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood Cut, split and dtllvered tOO/cord. 2 cords minimum. Call hardwood. Call 1-790 0751.

J AND F Woodurvlca, all Oak, buy now. rtatonable rates. 355-

5244 or 75* 4457_

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. OlKOunt (or mor than one cord. 754 7703.

OAK FIREWOOD (or tale;

Seasoned or Green. Call 752-4420 or 752 0047, after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned, split, stacked and delivered. OlKount for more than I cord. Call 754 4979, after 4 p.m

OAK FIREWOOD. Dry, season

ad or grttn. Any length, ready Ca

togo. Call 752 4420 after 4.

OAK FIREWOOD for ule; by the cord or cord. Good prices. Split delivered and stackM. Call 751 5343, anytime.

AK KittbLINO, *7/barrtl Hattoras Canvas Products, 1104 Clark Street, 7S0T>441.

OAK WO FOR SAL: all 752-441*. aftor 5 p.m.

K W6 #bft ^to. ipllt, dtllvarad and stacked. Call

7S2A300,aftor4p.m. ilittlb k W06: ipiii and stacked, 752-1512. SEAtOtttD OK FI WOOD, dtllvarad and stKkad. 750-4143.

WOOD /^R SALS: 6ak or mixed hard wood*. Call 754-2493 or 754-9737. Otilvtrfd Frao.

011 Furniturt

LwXViPV'IM

top cash pric* lor furniture, ap-pllai

iancM and houMhold mar-chandlM.

Coin and Ring man 752'3044

ll6Wi lUib lov^it y

Call 752-0707 aftor Ip.nr_

IINIYIE bedroom and

kitchen, mlKtllanaou* Items. 754 3724.

rirrnriTTirmnnr

Berkllne, beige corduroy with oak trim. LIkt new Sells at *549.9*. Will Mil tor *300 or bast offer Call 754-0154,

UMife 6lb WIMAl dInM room lot; table with t

itorad ohairt with buffet i servar. 7121404.

rtupholl' and tar VI

Ml Qfif-YlrdSMM

ilF SALE Saturder,' Oacembtr 7, 7 until II, an PK

tolut Highway across from Farkart Chapel Church. Several

lamillas, small appllapca*< clothes and suits, at*rtd Itomt.

miifMAi AlI. \Anlaga

cluing, jawtlry and collacf

Iblas Uniquely Yoyt, *01 Dickinson Avenue. Open be rjaturday.l

wjhhi 11-5, Tuctdey^ *30 1471,

IM (toaffftofil* Orlve.i-tiSatufiay.

082 Garagc-Yard Salts

CRAFT SALE, Sfurd^ December 7lh at M H Craft res idence Awroximately 3 miles South of Sunshine Garden Center on Tar Road from 9AM-SPM, country crafts for sale In time for Christmas. Watch for signs 756-9007 756-9167.

CRAFt SALE BY MARLAND

Saturday. December 7,10 a.m. 4

p m. Too much to list, to good to " ~ 11J6, 1'/i

mtss. County Road miles west of WIntervllle Follow signs off Highway 11 I South between PCC and Winter-' villa.

CARAOE SALE. 16" bicycle, Care Bear and A Team big I wheels, toys, household Items, and clothing. J19 Leon Drive (Lake Glenwood Subdivision), B I a.m. Saturday

OIANTIC YARD SALE.

Weather permitting. Saturday, 7 until. Several families. Millie's Antiques and Crafts, 43 South, 4 miles trom Plaza.

t BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tlque glassware and collect Ibles. 752 0715 or 752 605B.

LADY FROM ALAMANCE

County will be at Tice Drive Inn Flea Market with 1st quality socks In case ot bad weather will be at Cannon Warehouse, Dixie Street, last time here before Christmas.

LARGE YARD SALE. Farm

vllle Highway. Between Lake Ellsworth and Red Oak. All

types items. Saturday. Spon sored by Piney Grove Church.

MEN'S CLOTHING, large and extra large, big and tall, at Cannon's Warehouse Flea AAarkel Saturday.

MISCELLANEOUS Sale

Children's clothes, adults, numerous items Old Western Auto. Ayden.

MULTI FAMHY yard sale. Saturday, December 7, 7:30 am, 625 South Church Street, WinterviMe. Crafts, nice clothes, 2 like new stereos (cheap!), furniture, small kitchen table and chairs, bookcase, much more

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET

Open each weekend 8 a m. 6 p.m. Highway 264 between Greenville and Washington Depression glass. Cabbage Patch Dolls, car stereos, leather goods, coins and books. 752-1400 or 1 946 2121.

PORCH SALE: Saturday, 204 Club Pines Drive Toys, name brand childrens clothes, household, miscellaneous, 8AM No early birds.

Sale, inside house. Gas range, refrigerator (tull size and dor mitory size), mirrors, new baby items, dishes, and much more. Saturday. 8 a.m . 911 Imperial Street, off West 5th Street

TWO FAMILY GARAGE sale. Saturday, December 7, 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Christmas decora tions, furniture, household

Items, clothing and other great Christmas gifts. Corner ot Beth

and Eleanor in Cherry Oaks Don't miss this one

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

TWO FAMILY (Sarage sale. 310 DuPont Circle Many unusual items 8 I No early callers.

YARD AND BAKE Sale. Chicod School Gym 8 2. Saturday, December 7th

YARD SALE: 835 Gayle Boule vard, Saturday, December 7th. 8AM Winterville

YARD SALE: Saturday. December 7th, 8AM Clothes, household items, weight set, 207 Britt Road off highway 33.

YARD SALE: Variety of items On Stantonsburg Road.

YARD SALE: 8 12. household goods, small appliances, miscellaneous, 202 Saint Andrews Drive

YARD SALE: Saturday. December 7th, 8 12 Vacant lot behind crows nest Household items, food, clothes, toys, etc Rain date. December 14th.

YARDSALE.8 11 30, Saturday, December 7, Golden Road, Uni

versify Condominiums. Miscel laneous items Come Early!

YARD SALE: household Items, drapes, dishes, tools, etc 7AM, 2020 Fern Drive

YARD SALE. Saturday. December 7, 8 a m. until. Bunk beds, desks, camper top, clothes, shoes, and miscellaneous 104 Blacksmith Lane (after Candlewick Estates) 752 1604

YARD SALE. Memorial Drive, across from Bojangles Fur niture, clothes, toys, etcetera. Saturday

YARD SALE, Saturday. December 7, 7 a m until 11 a m Camelol Subdivision 110 Knights Court. 2 families - lots of niceifems

YARD SALE: Saturday. December 7th, 8-1 PM, Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, Par rish Hall. 3rd Street entrance

YARD SALE: Saturday. December 7th, Oft Faulkland Highway near RockSprings, off Stantonsburg Road, near McGregor Downs. Follow Signs.

YARD SALE Several Families Many items. Saturday, December 7, 8 a m 1405 Red Banks Road

YARD SALE: Brook Valley 107 King George Road. Saturday, December 7th, 9 12 Winter clothing, electric blanket, miscellaneous. household items. Children toys

YARD SALE at Grimsley Sales, 144 West I4th, inside building.

YARD SALE: Saturday, in doors, movie screen and projec tor, exercise bench and bar bells and other items at 2616 South Wright Road.

YARD SALE, Toys, clothes and etc In Ayden down from Pete Jone s Barbecue on lelt, Satur-

day__

YARD sale. Saturday

December 7, 6 30 12 Academy of Dance Arts, Plaza Boulevard across from Food Lion Assort-mentot items.

1706 E. THIRD St. junk and treasures, apparel, ladies 12 to 14, mens medium

084 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE FORKLIFT, rent als, with or without operators, low rales, 7 days.'week/ 757 3883. atterp.m or 756 0570.

084 Farm Equipment supeT^^ractor^^

Call 946 6909

088 Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN picking. 1/7 perbushel . 758 9005.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

SWEET POTATOES

bushel. 756 8737

S4 per

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

HRSESAND

TACK

BUYANDSELL Quality Horses Only Sale ^very Saturday Night GRIFTON STABLES GRIFTON,N.C. 524-5660

LUKY DOLLAfe NRSE Auc

tion Special Christmas Sale 2 loads ot new tack, toys, watches, lamps, household items, etcetera. Just in time for Christmas. Why pay retail when you can buy at wholesale prices. Be sure not to miss this special sale Saturday. 7 p.m., old Highway II, Griffon 524 5660. LUCKY DOLLAR STABLES, horse boarding, 8125 a month complete Stalls cleaned. In etudes hay and feed Horsemen with 14 years'experience Old Highway 11, Griffon, 524-5660

099 Miscellaneous Ai^fi^oomo?Hr

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators. Guaranteed, like

new, reduced for quick sale; B.J. Mills, 746-2446.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), 819.75. Mobile home skirting, 83.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

AMWAY PRODUCTS Shop at home Delivered to your home. Satislactlon guaranteed. For details call 756-7776 after6p.m.

ANTIQUE RING. 14 karat gold, 15 sapphires, 8 white opals and

gold petals. Need to see to ap

(tite

precale. Brides dress, petii Size 4-6, long train veil, 885. Sew ing machine. Touch & Sew model, walnut desk type cabi net, 8150. Antique Queen Anne sofa and chair, tables. Serious Inquiries please call 756-0361. APARTMENT FURNITURE for sale. Westbrook Furniture Company, 1211 South Evans Street.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758^ 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

Vz CARAT DIAMOND cluster ring. 8400, 14K. Call 7954255 atterp.m

CARPENTERS nail gun, new cost, 8645 will sell, 8350. 758-6375. atterp.m

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household mercHandies

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

CHAIR, fully upholstered, Norman's drapes and queen sized bedspreao. Call 752 5707 or 355 2886.

CHRISTMAS POINSETTIA,

^lal 81.99. Eubanks Plant F^rm, 1 522 4708, Kinston.

CHRISTMAS TREES Come and select and cut your own. Call 355 2276.

CLOSE OUT SALE. Complete stock of bicycle parts and ac cessorles Western Auto Store,

Ayden.Interested parties call LesStKks, 746 6526.

DAILY SPECIAL 8199, 112 PM, Monday Friday; home cooked food, we cater parties, Turkey and Trimings on Sun

day. Sammy's Country Cooking, 14th' ... - .

I Street, Greenville. Take out 752 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 ot mind and to

protect your largest single in vestmeni Your Homi

ie, give us a call, 1-522 0973. Free Estimates.

ELECTRIC PIANO, as new

condition, financing available. Sovran Credit, 756 5185.

FOR SALE: ladies, carat diamond solitaire engagement ring, size 7. Monday Friday 10-2, weekends anytime. 758-3306.

FOR SALE: Baby crib and playpin. 825. 756 8635.

FREEZER, 10 cubic foot, Westhinghouse upright, almost new, 81W Call 756 6243 after 5 p.m.

GO-CART tor sale. 8450 Call 756 2521 after5 30p.m.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands.

diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

HANDMADE QUILT for sale, all colors, 8125. Fits regular size bed Call 752 4561.

ICEMAKERS and reach In coolers, 50% off list price. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756 6417.

IF YOU OWN a canoe and wish to sell it. Call days 746 2371.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn

Shop, 752 2464 liquidation ALE: Satur day, December 7th, 10AM, new independent warehouse, 1002 North Pitt Street. Former in

ventory of Water Fovylers den and gift shop, everythin go. No minimum opening

verything tr opening bid

must

MINK CAPE. Excellent condi tion 8350. Call 753 2468 alter 5 or on weekends.

MOVING SALE. Furniture and lots of other household items and miscellaneous. 758 5422.

PAORICK'STV

Now open in Red Oak Plaza Highway 264 By pass Servicing all major brands.

specializing in RCA

Closed T uesday, 756 8547.

PARAGON 3 COLLAR Kiln with sitter, timer and furniture, 45' electrical wire and 22 green ware molds 8450. 746 6483

PINBALL MACHINE very good condition, 8150 758 3494 after6p m

PIXIE GIRLS bike with train^g

wheels, 875. Boys dirt bike 16" tricycle 820, 4' x 8' train table, 840. 756-9069, after 6

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 for 81750, asking $800.355 6170 after6p.m.

PRE-INVENTORY SALE. Ex

tra special baroains we must move before December 31

Dunn's Antique & Bargain Barn, s.N.t.

Pjnetops,

R-72 JOHN DEERE riding lawn mower, 1985 only 3 hours, 8 horsepower, 3l9cc, 81150 or best offer 753 2305,after 7p m

RARE CATHOLIC Medallion, gold and bronze alloy, 82u5.1893 dated, 758-6375, after 6 p.m.

RCA SOLID WOOD console stereo, 8150 Couch and mat ching loveseat, 8295. Call after 7 p.m., 756 5682

REMINGTON MANUAL type writer Good condition. Best of ,fer. 830 1871

REPOSSESSED -- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI 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, 811.50 square; 12' Ph

5 V Tin 86 99, Reject Plywood by Unit ly" 84.50, H" 85.50,

86.50. Hardboard Siding 8"x16'

82.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SHOP AND BROWSE. Com

plete //ne ot furnlturo and bad ding Bedding by Sealy and Ed^ombe Compart our tow prices We can save you money with our low overhead. Jamie s Furniture and Appliance 3

.._ _ fp rn

turn left and

miles west on 3U - _____

i to mile on left.

Frog Level.

Open Mon^y Saturttojr. 10a.m.

to p.m. Phaie JSi-obj.

SIEGLER OIL HEATER with blower. 8150 Call 756 4472 after 6 p,m

SONY BTMAX VCX

Remote control I year old. 8400 Call 756 9634 after 5 pm.

STORE FiXtURES and silk Kreen equipment lor sale.756 6001

supir 8 sound movie equip ment. Perfect cendlllon. 716 6296

TOPSOIL. fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758 5998 TUKLOAD SALEI Vinyl shutters Various sizes and col

ors! 88 a pair Stan's Cycle Center

tV^iWitER FR SALf

Can't type must sell. AAake ax cellent Christmas gift. New Ricoh 520 Easy Typer. 750 memory correction Inter faceable Will accept 16K mom ory, etc., etc 81095 value Was won In drawing Will sail for 8795.830 1871.

099 Miscellaneous

UiEO GOLF equipment, men's, unior clubs.

ladies and juni(

(right

and left handed). Bags, covers, Rea:

carts and balls. Reasonably priced for Christmas. Also Jenn-Atr portable grill. 746-6294.

WASHER,DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up. Guaranteed 746 6929

WEIGHT and weight bench.

ill 7!

Aismost new. 850 Call 752-5874.

WESTERN BOOTS, name brand, work and dress shoes to size IS. Horse supplies and sad die repair William Shoe Shop. 808 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4121

WHITE'S METAL Detectors,

USA m^, 2 year warranty.

Custom Installations, 1 524 4818

1JOO NUB CAPS and trim rings for sale, 505 West Railroad Street, Bethel.

mVeYSTONE Classic rlms^ S

lugs with PI95 new tires, 8200. 756 9:

9382

1M7 390 GT FORD engine, unassembled with new Crane parts. 752 4880.

40X108X10 STEEL Buildings. 82.99 per square foot delivered. Call 1 800 682 0079.

chrome table, 4 matching chairs with white cushions and a globe light. 756 6410.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

hampic

bedrooms, 2 Baths, total elec trie, 14 X 70. A home that you will be proud to own, 5% down, free

microwave. Family Housing, 355

264 By Pass, Greenville, 35: 5060.

A NEW 19U STERLING 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, front kitch en, Salem furniture, wood dinette, spring mattresses.

upgraded sculptured carpet with jute backing and much

more. If you find a better home for the money, buy it. $15,162.

Family Housing, 264 By Pass, 5 5060

Greenville, 355 i

HURRYIII Tri County Homes of Greenville now has only 1 us ed doublewide in stock. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Monthly payments less than 8200 a month, down payment under 81300 or to qualified buyer no down payment We are your at fordable housing dealer Call Donald, Mick or Dick today 756 0131.

LOOKin Tri County Homes of Greenville is doing it again With the purchase of any new 1985 model in stock, you will receive free your choice of a washer/dryer, microwave oven or remote control color TV. Down payment less than 8700. monthly payments less than 8200a month. Call 756 0131 MOBILE HOME tor sale 83,000 Call 757 1935 evenings and weekends

MOBILE HOME for sale Located at Evans Trailer Park, Assume loan. No equity Very nice. Underpinning, 2 decks. Call 943 3805 after 6 or 752 2934, extension 252.

MOBILE HOME for sale 1984 Marshfield, 14x76, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, ceiling fan, take up payments. Call 752 4630

REPO 1984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138 48 per month Call 752 6068

SPACIOUS LIVING. 14X76. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer included Only 8214 month Call Tom, 756 5114.

TRAILER AT Shady Knoll $3500. 746 2047

TRI COUNTY HOMES of

Greenville offers you a 1986 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home completely furnished and all appliances including washer/dryer, microwave oven and dishwasher for monthly payments as low as $235.96 Down payment as low as $700 Stop making your landlord hap py Call 756 0131

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, lur nished, storage shed, nice lot in eluded with all improvements Only $12,500 Make an offer Must sell. Speight Realty. 752 2136or 756 9784 nights.

12X65 TWO BEDROOM, living room, dining room and kitchen Only 8140 month. Call Lawrence 756 5136

12X65 EXCELLENT condition, 2 bedrooms, large living room and kitchen Only $148 month Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114

14X70 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; central air, partially furnished Assume loan of $220 per month. 756 9217.

1967 FRONTIER 12X60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnish ed $3900 Call 752 2625

1973 AMERCIAN Mobile Home. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, new furnace, skirted, and set up on private lot, partly furnished, $6500 746 6394, 752 5167

1974 FAIRWAY 12x65, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, partially furnished, deck $7200 752 4328

1977 CHEYENNE, 14x70, ,cen tral heat and air, skirting and blocks $7500. Call 746 3337.

1977 KENWOOD. 14 x 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths All appli anees, new washer and dryer Very nice, $9000 Call 756 3928, ask for Lisa.

1983 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70

Mobile Home. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located In local park No equity and take over payments. Call after 8 p m at 752 3086

1983 HORTON 2 bedrooms, custom built. Call after 9 p.m., 756 1285. N

1984 TITAN 14x56 2 bedrooms Assume loan. 8152 23 per month $500 Call 752 6068

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales, Across from Airport. 752 6068.

60'X12' MOBILE HOME with two full baths. In excellent con dition 752 1910

105 Musical Instruments

ALTO SAXOPHONE. Like new 8325 Call 756 4510,

BRENTWOOD UPRIGHT

piano, excellent condition, $950 Call nights 6 10 752 5760

CHRISTMAS SALE now, 20 50% oft on all major brands, pianos, organs, portables. Grandfather Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest price guarantee Plano and Organ (Distributors 355 6002

ELECTRIC PIANO, as new

condition, financing available Sovran Credit, 756 5185,

FOR SALE: Lowrev Electronic Organ (Senious Model 150 Less

than 1 year old, seldom used, cost $4,000 will sacrifice for 82,000. I 524 4418.

FOR SALE; Plano with bench. Solid wood, 8150. 756 1690

Piano, Kohler and Campbell, upright, good condition, $250 Also Yamaha trombone with case, very good condition, $150 756 0980

RN0Y L.WARRN

Piano tuning and Repair. 752 f

18137

UPRIGHT PIANO and bench Good condition, 8250 firm Call 752 7033, after 6:30 or anytime

Saturday and Sunday _

Wt BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavey New Bern AAusic, 1409

Tafum Drive, 636 5640.

YAMAHA GRAND PIANO, about to be repossessed, take over payments. Call 753 2614 evenings

7 PIECE DRUM SET including cymbals and throne. 8300 Cali 752 1414 days, ask for Sam

112 Woodstoves A^AofwSSRH!

. used 2

seasons, 8350. Call 756 3573,

DAW IV Insert, used one season, $450. 355 6365. /

flifHEfi"

--------- Papa Bear Good

condition $350. 756 8307.

WfMAYtik Black Paiki^ 8300. Call after 6.7113494.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T, TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327-7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST IN CHERRY Oaks area, black Lab. male, wearing red collar. 756 8643 Reward LOST: 9 month old male (kilden Retriever in Wilson Acres vicinity. Call 757 3310.

LOST; AAale. off white cocker spaniel. Answers to Gabe. If found, please call 752 2815.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeas'tern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 756 8444

COMMERCIAL COOLER

51'x50' building available with all the refrigeration equipment Call for location. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or 757 0530

CONVENIENCE STORE &

GrlH with owner financing possible. A good Mom and Pop operation. 752 1910.

GAS STATION/Convenient store, excellent location, price reasonable, 752 0241 or 757 1758.

HOTTEST VENDING Machine for sale. The Bic Lighter Ven ding Machine now available for delivery in Greenville. Partial financing available. Call Sharon 757 3455,

T-SHIRT PRINTING EQUIPMENT

Like new condition, 4-color printer, 8' conveyor dryer with camera, exposing unit, will train. $3,600 904 42T 4464

WINDOWS PLUS FRANCHISE

For successful people who want their own business now!' Com

plete ongoing training and sup port. Moderate investment

creates a big return. Call Stephen Fisher, 1 800-672 9226.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm ville.

132

Commercial

Property

BUILDING FOR LEASE or sale Over 7000 square feet storage area with additional 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and air. Owner will consider financ ing or a 5 year lease Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 757 0530

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption Call 756 6953

FOR SALE OR RENT 15.000 square foot masonry building. Heat, lights and loading ramp. In Robersonville $1200 month or 879,000. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

FOR SALE. 50 acres of land across from Proctor and Gam ble with 2nd entrance offo f

Highway 33. $300,000 Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687

3,000 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices avaitable with 5,000 square feet of warehouse, good location, 355 6625

4,000 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices with 10,000 square feet of warehouse, good loca tion, 355 6625

136 Condominiums For Sale

FORGET THE COLD, imper sonal feeling of crowded com plexes Come to Sedgefield Townes, a beautifully designed community of 15 well planned, finely appointed townhomes Live in style with details like crown moldings, chairrail, french doors, and private patios Be a part of a special place where the convenience of carefree living takes on new meaning Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

139 Farms For Sale

FOR ESTATE DIVISION***234

acres. 57 cleared. 177 woodsland Good stand ot pines and hardwood. Abundant wildlife. Over 1 mile paved road frontage For further informa tion call 355 2276 or 795 4684

144 Houses For Sale

A hOUSE is not always a home, but this brick custom two story Cape Cod in Baytree has that magic feeling Nestled in fhe trees on a large wooded lot. it features great room with beam ed ceiling and fireplace, formal entry and dining, kitchen with bar and nook, a study, two large bedrooms, two baths, laundry room, fenced backyard and

more everything to make your jme true

dreams come true Close to shopping, schools, park, library A must see at $77,9(X) Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 Call Dick Evans, 758 1119.

ADD TO YOUR Christmas list! This home of exquisite elegance Your first impression will be a lasting one Large, gracious foyer 5 bedrooms, sunroom Over 4000 square feet For ap pointment to see, ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ancf Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

AFFORDABLE, Really cute 2 bedroom bungalow. Complete with dining room, on fenced corner lot with outside storage, only $36,900 Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or 757 0530

ALL THE ROOM your family needs in this 3 bedroom, 2 batn brick ranch with brick patio, detached carport, outside room for entertaining or business Immaculate condition on a large well landscaped lot Blancne Forbes Realty 756 2121 or 757 0530

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In Greenbriar It has heat pump, central air, car port, wired storage building and a tenced back yard Priced at $48,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland. 756

3500 or 756 7984 nights_

ASSUME LOAN WITH no credit

check! Payments based On your Income Asking $42,5()0 Loan

balance $37.500 Hignite Real tors 757 1969 anytime.

ATTENTION investors! Duplex with excellent rental history Good location 862,900 Ask for

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

nights_ ____

BEAUTIFUL, inside and out This pristine home in Bedford Is designed lor the discerning fam lly All formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 spacious bedrooms, bonus room This has what you've been looking for Location, charm prestige, and comfort To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. -756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

BEAUTIFUL HOME"^ In Ayden, owners will consider sotne owner financing, pay discount points andior closing costs Formal areas, large kitchen, 3 bfrooms with sun room and skylight off the master beidroom Large Corner lot, deck, front porch and double carport. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 2) Tipton 8. Associates, 355 '002. nights 752 7827, xTfse DMIy Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Friday, December 6,1985 27

144 Houstt For Sale

attention first time

buyers! Don't miss this perfect starter home that could qualify for NC Housing It is a 3 bedroom brick ranch that sits on a quiet road off Highway 33 (towards Belvoir). It is taste fully decorated, in excellent condition and priced at only 845,900 For more information, call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 7984nights.

AYDEN - Lovely white brick home on corner lot in The Pines Has excellent floor plan with large rooms, double garage.

large detached workshop Over 2100 s-

: square feet. 8W's Ask for

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and r 756 5596

Southerland, 756 3500 or nights

AYDEN BRICK DESIGN

872,900. Enjoy the warmth of this lovely Dutch I'-j story Great family area, central air, wood paneling, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, main level laundry, fencing, manicured lawn. Garage. Mary Scudder 756-4067. Duftus Realty Inc., 756 5395

BELVEDERE. 2 story home with all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. $60's Call Nancy [Judley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights

BY OWNER, 4 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECU, schools and parks House features foyer, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, den overlookim wood ed natural yard. Freshly painted inside and out Equip ped with new economical gas furnace $68.500 1415 N

Overlook Drive. 758 5299

BY OWNER. 303 Baytree Drive. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath, beautifully landscaped lot 355 2860 after 1 p.m

CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS in

your own home! Owners have been transferred and this 3 bedroom brick ranch is vacant and ready to move into. It otters formal rooms, plus family room with fireplace, and 2 full baths Best of all it Is priced to sell at $59.900 Call today 4307. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 752-1542.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED 84000! Make your move today and get the best boy in the neignborhocxl! 4 bedroom home plus playhouse and workshop! Don't wait too late! $89,500 4581.

L(X)KING A loan assumption around 10Vx%? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in con venient Stratford Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Ex cellent condition. Call now. $70's. 4602.

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at 9*3% oft Hooker Rad Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet Den

with fireplace, rear patio. Call now. Offered at $62,500.4677.

COUNTY SCHOOLS. Large spacious home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, den with fireplace, and extra room too! Separate double car garage with room above Nice family neighborhood Seller is moving farther into the countryside, so make us an offer $64,900

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Mary Ward 0N1ALL.

Dick Kinley.....

Marie Davis

Jule White......

Evelyn Darden Ella McGowan

Jo Sanders.....

Ann Simmons Geep Johnson Toll Free 180

,756 1997 758 6646 756 5402 756 2564 355 7227 756 3210

........355 2508

756 2568

.......756 1719

525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houm For Sale

XtLN?sT?ER?E?^^

for 835,000. Bungalow with

porch, carport, 3' btdrooms, central air, gat heat, outside storage building, a handyman's dream Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or 75741530.

FEELING CRAMPED? This spacious 3 bedroom, 7'ri bath condominium in Windy Ridge will give you room to spread out. Owner has moved Price drat tically reduced. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

COUNtRY LIVING on approx Imataly 24 acres ot wooded lend, 4 bedroom, 2 bath contem porary home, includes greatroom with woodstove, only 859,900. Blanche Ferbes Realty 756 2121 or 757-0530

FOUR BEDROOMS, 3 baths. Wintorvilto schools and priced at only 857,900. Hignito Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

GREAT location this 3' btdroom brick ranch in Red Oak has been wall melntained and sits on a beautiful landscaped yard, has a family room with fireplace, living room and a 1 car garage. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates at 355-7002, nights 746 2790

DECK THE tMLLS of this ato gant Victorian home tor the holidays. This beautiful home has lots of tiraplacas. formal rooms, 3 very spacious bedrooms A lovely historical home, just perfect for the good sized family. Reduced to 8100,000 4224 CENTURY 21 Realty, 7564666 or 752

BEGINNERS HOME on Belvoir Highway, with two bedrooms, living room, and new kitchen! Only 835,000 Hignito Realtors 757 1969 anytime. .

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housm For Salo

FHA LOAN TAKEOVER, tow equity on this comfortable 3 bedroom brick ranch. Nice shady yard and quiet neighborhood Low 850's. Call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridoe and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

nights.

FOR SALE By owner, 6 room house In meadonHOrook for information call. 752-2tOS.

FOR SALE; By owner, move Into this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home today, located in the Universify area, approximately 2)00 square feet, basement and l^^areas. Offered at 163,000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Winter Service Specials ^

from

1) SHOCK ABSORBERS

INSTALLED................e*.

$28

2) OIL CHANGE-LUBE CHASSIS REPLACE OIL & AIR FILTERS

$225

3) FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM ADDING NEW ANTIFREEZE & INSPECTION OF HOSES & BELTS .................

(NEEDED HOSES & BELTS EXTRA)

*21

Above Specials Are For General Motors Cars Only No Diesels

GRANT BUICK, INC

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 919-756-1877

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

WDLXLIVE1-4PM

TS-.

no'

756-0333

GREENVIUE,N

ConIner

:ft

2t Th WtiHetor. QiyiwW. M.C.

144 NMNNrSlt

THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COWTEMPORAIY RANCH wHA cIimM oariM w mM phwala Nt. TMnwMW I nr datfi. wNb mm WmIun w-

tratowkN^^ iniwwe

eluoiMfl m)crw #

MtaMiN

when buSTCe# ter m a/gmt-nwM te tM ter ytHTMNt M ANIN>teiiI

EASTWOOD. Hm4 fur nraoro m mam te itey te mi tew SM*? TAte dm horn* liteNiote iSlOmmlM. it in

mt EmA private aWadteriilm^Nw ter CNiNter tern tell

aMMrater CaUNmr team temWy pten

ROLLINWOOO. liMMntete 1 mncioiit mMter bidrioiwt. I Mth twniMM witA teft Privati eourtyarP, large itoraga araa. Solar hat water tystam, firaolaca, bvilt in Microwava and ail applianeaa In kitchan fwrniiiMNi Excailant condition. AJmoit mw! Mid teO's

CLARKBRANCH

REALTORS

355^2000

Mary War

ON CALL

OickKmtey .. I Davit.

Maria I

Jute White........

Evaiyn Oardtn.. Ella McGowan.

ioSandart........

Ann Simmont....

.TSttlW

.t44t

m^scoz

m-im

J45 7M7

mxw

rnisM

JU-tm

GaapJohnton................7U 1711

Tofifrat lateaMmwi AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLAftK-gRANCH SELLS

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GRAB THIS convlantent plan in

riy HIM

Country Placa with naar iguarc teat tor lau than UO.OOO with cloting cocts and points in-cludad up to 4 total 3 badroomt. Ih baths, front porch, cozy

kitchan Enioy woodad privacy In tha country It's undw con

ttructionnow MM.

BEST BUY IN Unlvarslty araa Baautlful hardwood floors ara an outstaning teaturat of this coiy cottaga 3 badroonw, living room with firtplaca and ipaciout kitchan, all in axcallant condition Partect homa for a bachelor or bachaloratta! 14$,000 Salter may pay polwts Call today tor private showing

MOVE RIGHT IN Lika brand new Is tha condition of this orlg inal buildar's home 3 bedrooms. tW baths with wall landscaped lol Central air. heat pump and deck Established quiet

neigtteorhood FHAi3iastump^

tion tor qualtfted buyer 40's. Call no>M2S

ET OUT IN tha country wtth ira teat plus

nearly 1)00 square dack on wooded lot Contem porary decor with vary deep lot. wall landscaped Lease with op on to purchase possible " Call now. it's available. M73

CLARKBRANCH REALTORS 355 2000

Mary Ward

iry war

ON Call tsaiwt

Evelyn Darden.............3S5 7727

DickKinley 7.M46

Marie Davis...........7S6 $407

Jule White .................7S6 7564

Ella McGowan.............7S4 3710

Jo Sanders ...... 355 2508

Ann Simmons.........756 2568

Gaep Johnson 756 1719

Toll

I Free 1 a525-89)0.eit AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SUIT

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

Fa0tea.Mws4wti>teiP.0tBft

GREENVILLE MANOR CON DOMINIUMS These one bedroom lotts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most tor the money in hous ing 527.500 in Greenville Some units available now' E* cel lent floor plans and conva niently located ott lOth Street Call now for details 649

531 500 PRICED RIGHT This 2 bedroom. I'j bath unit Is located on ECU bus line and is perfect for investment opportunity 640.

EXCELLENT PRICE in Stan ton Heights. Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch In country Woodstove. ceiling tan. new wallpaper and floor tile Priced to sell at 544.500 676

PRIVATE CUL DE SAC east of Greenville WIntervllle schools Seller will pay points 1300 square feet plus storage Wood ed lot included 3 or 4 bedrooms, ottered in the mid 540's No city taxes Call now! 668.

CLARKBRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Mary Ward

ON ALL

Evelyn Darden DickKinley .

Marie Davis......

Jule White. . Ella McGowan Jo Sanders Ann Simmons Geep Johnson

756 1997 355 7727 758 6646 756 5402 756 2564 756 3210 355 2508 756 2568 756 1719

Toll Free 1 100 5258910. et AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

bedrooms, fireplace pool owner 157,800 758 1355

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY with 5' I acres located on the Tar River Features 3 bedrooms 2 baths great room and deck, this unique property ottered at 5119 000. addltiofMl 4 acres available June Wyrick. at Aldridge and Southerland. 75*-3500, night 756 5716

LOVELY COUNTRY HOME o< tors so much tor 543 900 3

bedrooms, great room large eat in country kitchen gas heat and more all Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 355 7002. nights 752 7877

LYNNDALl. 316Crown Point 4

bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car gara swimming pool, beautiful tet

Bill Williams Reel Estate. 757 1*15

I. Dignll showplace home 5174.900 Distinctive 2 story tradltlonel on 2 9 acres Cheery fireplece . crown mouldings, termal dining room, dan, 4 bedrooms. 2'^ baths ALSO mein level leun dry, 3 car garage Upstairs layraom, work snap Shirley Tacker, 755*M -'tec . 75A 5395

||A* LLIA.

RaMtv

101 South Elm 3 bedrooms. 1>Ybatht, iS7 living area, garage, comer let Reduced to 5*1,500 Bill Williams Reel Bittte, 757 3*15 jRlkW LISTISM. Assume this VA

Joan with lew down pay with

tour

aver 1980 sguars >0 dr earns, termal arses, ecreened In porch and singlo car woroM Call Juite Bruner, ^tNTURV 71 Tipfan

In Wtnterviite <Ovely homo with country , oitert 3 bodroomt. 2 . termal living room, larwe In kllclten, dn with ptect and ceoorod potio ani ' Pdciiyard Call Julte , CENfVRY 7) TIptan b lates. lOS-TOat. ntghte

wfth enacft el

noor ttew^ Mipite fiaT

aSSTrSBS

temwi areas wHb MrteoaM Naan, tentastk don mM a t car garage. An you can cfceooe Mur

nlwiMV.

USB MiOKD

WSSBT

hotter wnXipand team l^te tete aTUiiil la Oiorry ONtt; Tteteaadpian

ganaaaslotery tradMonal

olMdteiamo. aU

lermate

aroas. an otllco/piayrootw. do-Uteboa doiio mttm. wdmwiy moreaxtrw. 5m Ask ter Nmcv Oudtey. Aldridge and SouteortendL t^lSM or

7SdS$8*nigiltt.

IE YOU Nkib MCI ter kid

need to sat Ites homo tei^

Prkad te oL In tea mid 70's CaN EoursHo Realty. 35A7 or J. C. Bowan. 7S-74M. JCl.

Iteo ChrlfloMS

ten wHh tiroptaoo.

tormel areao. breakleol room and cdteedral ceiflnas A truly spacleus homo In great noigtiborhood. 571.900. 771 CENTURY 71 Bass Realty.

7itdM6ar7S71547 LMNT UP CNklftMAS In thte

S bedroom homo

with 4130

square teat o spocioumom. Ptanty o rootn tor your trot and docoratlonf, perfect ter the family who Mies to ontertein Surrounded be a large lot and groat neighborhood, you must see this home. Offered at M.000 470a CENTURY 71 Bass Realty, 7S*d*M or 757 1547 LIKE A PICTURE out of Batter

Homes and Gardsns l This home has a baauNtuI living room wilh ropteca. open stairwell and Tnd

floor balcony 3 bedrooms and unhnished 4ih,

, dining roon, oat In kitchan. 7 full baths and dock priced in the mid 5*0's. Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or Caroly Er win 355-4016. a

LINDELL/GRAYLEI6H tor sale by owner, 509 Queen Anne's Road 7 story tradltlanal. 4 bedrooms, 7W baths. 7 car garage, very energy efficient, wood lot. 355 7787 for ap

polntment.__

Throe

LOOK NO LONGER! be5room brick home. In a groot location Great lor the first me buyer or a smart invastor Pric ed to sell in Hie 30's. Call Four site Realty. 355 7300 or J C. Bowen, 756-74 JC7

LOOKING FOR 1*40 square teat

of quelity? Look at our newest ottering in Aydsn In Montclair!

Asking 559,900 Call Hignite Ra

rs 757 1

altorsi

I9*9anyme

Farmville

RANCH HOME

Convenient to FarmviHe schools and medical center Approxi mately 1750 square teet, 3 bedrooms, carport Excellent

rport

city residential location. 564,900. By owner 75*1444 or 757 0001

estate

REAL estate AGENTS wanted For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at Univtrsity Realty, 355 58*6 REDUCED,

lownhousa.

3 bedroom 7 years old. super location, great assumption if qualified w NC housing Call ENTURY 71 Tipton and Associates, 355 7007 or nights.

756 4841

SANTA'S GRAB BAG otters this affordable 3 bedroom home in nice quiet neighborhood, close to the hospital. Extras Include fenced backyard, carport with attached storage, and low maintenance exterior See this Charming home today 541,900 260 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 757 1542

SEDGEFIELO TOWNES. New

2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. some with fireplaces An ideal alternative to large. Impersonal condominium complexes Ideal ly located on St Andrews Drive Prices start at 547 900 To see, call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 75A5S96 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

Wo Buy i SmII UED APPLIANCES

752*3736

VA Merritt & Sons

S/ncB M2B

TRAMPOLINE

SALE

List Pric*

499.00 SALE PRICE

375.00

HONOA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE

1911N. M*moriH Drive GrMnvlllb. N.C. 7SE-30E4

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per iiMMith or $137.50 each pnr month

Wc offar mora Bifort for yoar ooay and a varta-ty of floor plans.

Pla 2 or 3 bad-

OtWasHaarg; Moa.- Frt. 9 5:30 p.m. Sal. t Sun. 1 S p.m.

752-4225

1400 Willow St

i>y

Cnrporition

I rigbt cawtamparbry I baa* swMaB ter Mb 3

M taifc ppteww.

AUte CarroM. a* AMrtha m-igMbartaNA mmfm m-

3 BaOiMNi.

vwTumn

5U* gir li^baBit.

a 3

tquar* fat sittia bMutltvily wattteg tir the

rigbt bwytr. It teaturts a groatroom with tegs and

baamad callings and 7 decks and te pricad right at M9J0B. Yau can maha yaur draam cania trwa by caMbig and

(ingateakatthishofna IMl. CENTURY 71

Raalty. TSMHdorTSMMl aNLYMsMil.Baterfn cteMag caate. 3 Badtwam, Vh baMate vary nica araa. MUM chanca te buy yai >. Call Taday. 4mm i5-4t*3.

Cempany, 355-

owner SAYS SELL!

502 Greenfield Blvd.

TMe brick 3 badraom homt wHb IV batha, complate with caillw(|

tan in Hving room and

Mmp, it a gisod by at sa.3S0. Call Wbmia. 7 MK Faya.

7S4-S.

The Evans Co.

752-2814 iomw

PAY EQUITY and asMma monthly paymants on 9Vy% loan ot only 5737/Month PITI. Hignlta Roaltirt 757 19*9 nyHhw.

PRICE REDUCED. You can't

afford to mlH thte 3 badroom hoiM on larga country lot . Graat room with tiroplaca, largo kitchan. carport, haat punp and mora. Call Julia Brunar. CEN

TURY 31 Tipton b Asioclate*. 355^7007; nights 757 7177.

PRICE REDUCED on thte con

temporary hotna with In-ground pool, 3 badrooms, 2 baths.

sunroom, large kitchan with Jann-AIr ranga, dan with firtplaca and tenctd backyard. Call Julte Brunar. CENTURY 31 Tipton & Associates. 355 7002; nighte 757 7177

PRICED TO SELL, 3 badrooms.

ivy bath homa In tha city in a wall established nelghbonwod. Great tor a home buyer or an investor SU.500, 9 5% flnanelng available Call Foursito Raalty, 355 7300 or J. C. Bowen, 7 74. JCl

188% LOAN ON THIS VA owned No 5 down! No its! Very little ctoMng <wtl Located in Lake Gtenwood and ottorad tor 574.000. CaH Oarrall at Hignite RaaHors W anytime. _

55M DOWN is all you need. 3 bedroom, 7 bath, home in the country Only 4 years old. Real bargain at 544,900 Call Homa Raalty Conpany. 355 4*63.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5KLSR&2

Mwagk ter bmb* II Wi

lavMy teiMa wttb 7 biMnnni. I

8Sp SaSmTeiii'sStr

mk oMctetc daar.

m'wmim m

564,fM I* alterad in Rite lavate 1 malRv^

teg paML loffa odt-te kNchon. dm mblteiiHM and bMt win

dow, dKk. linead tebiSva^

Brunar.

CENTURY 31 Tipian A Asaaclatas. 3S8-7BB7; nights

757 7177.

tNf'ffkT

ant you1l avor buy wM beSdO baWteHn bk roncb wHb balh iivtegroMnonddNk tecatedte quiat yat canvanaint naighhorhaad, It baa Me anlra oMraction ol a Um garage/ ap witb bMb. that could m canenrMd into an Onty gaivfli. 317 NTURY 31 Raoa Realty.

75****ar7S9-IS.

TRiTiBTT

brkk ranch in Country (toward Botvoir) could quolify ter NC houoteg. Itstteon a quiot stroot, ntoaty Kwoted.

-----*4 A ^

MONiinf conoffBOTe pricN w

only 545,900. For moro tetermo-tion call Suoan Likotor ot and Souttiorland. 75*-79g4.nigMs.

TRifT

IfebRM rin^

Ho*t pufnp. wood haoter, doubt* carport, outbulldteg. ter^ tot. 3 mites woit on Higtwiay 13.

M1.500.

THREE BEDROOM, ivy both

brick IJ75 square teat, etectric haat, wood hooter and dock. I mllos out on SR1700 oM Of

Witeon Raalty m-4tn

TIS THE SEASON to bo ioMv: ksy In

and by goHy. H will bo oosy thte stunnteo cador ranch at CofMtttwkk Tilos antrv, lunkan grootroom, oat In kitcnin, sop-

orate dining room, and ipaciou* conwteo

lot all combino to mako thte a suptr buy at 577,400. 3)3. CEN TURY 31 Ban Raalty, 7S**4*

or 752 1543.

EiTAtls:

TUCKER EiTATES. Raaliza tha charm of thte Wllllamtburg honc in a most dtsirabte location. This well built hotna faoturas 3 badrooms, groat andoNka.

room, formal dining <

Low SIO's. Ask f Hathaway at Aldrldg

Low SIO's. Ask for Torry 5go i

Souttwrland, 7S*-3S00/3S5-Sl7.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 2 sto7 Williamsburg in lovaly Baytraa Faaturas 3 badrooms, 3'y baths, large kitchan with breakfast nook On nics woodsd

tot. 570's Ask tor Nancy Oudtey, Aldrldg* and Southerland. 754-ior75*-SSNi^ts.

HfSF

3500or75ASSN WAIT WATCNfRS' hous* dra*hcally rsducad. Extra nice

ranch on pretty tot on tha laka te Lake Gtenwood 3 bodroom, 2 full baths, double garage, and nice Kreaned porch, tiffs Ask

tor Nancy DudEn^. Aldridgs < Southerland, 7 3500 or 7 559*

nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BRICK DUPLEX

ifon. otiminio. m-m*. Pa^7S*-SfB

The Evans Co.

7SI*2$14

111 LmB For StlR

OEVELOPERyBUILOERS

R-* Pripsrty Will date at tesst 41 unlH. Csmptef*

ly woodsd te sxcoIImM teeaNsn.

mmn

istter*p.m

UNb-nAdkiTSi

tracts.' power and obsno, homo sMos. ITTHmTim

Agency. 757 3441

SISJH. SpMgM Hdgth.

Mbnl HIgbwwy. financing. On^ RooMy, m-2at.

75*-97tlr TIACRtS Wlntorvillt.3l

clgrj|lacrjitejggj^S*Jg^

1S2 LbIb For SrIr A^RoSSSfffLYvyadte

acre tots, locatod 3 mites south of Aydsn. Possibte oewwr fl-noncing wWi low down pay-mont. 54500 oach. Coll Torry Hathaway at Aldrldgt i Southorlond. 754-3SOO/3SS-S87. REAUTIFUL WOODED build

Ing tots, te two difterant astab-UNwd subdivtetens. Outsid Hmite, y,000 to 512.000

city

with

S0M owiwr financing avoilabte. Coll W. G. BLOUNT AND

ASSOCIATES. 75A300I

355-4170 ntghtf and

-3001 days wsakands.

CLEARED LOT. Saptk tank, MW drivtway

sloetrleal sorvica tilt tecludid. Paymanh only 598.99 month. Naar Grifton. Sought Raalty. 751-21, 754-9784 nighte.

C9TIF

_________ Lt, Monclair

Estates. Reduced to MSOO. Call 74^2227.

NiblYlNQRIDQE. dantial late naar

IE. Larga rasi

hom<teirM.KIO

514,000. Milite Lilloy, Owntr/ Brokar. 753-4139.

MOBILE NOME LOtS tor sahT

Easy financing. Call B.T, (Ban ny) Eastwood. 752 1KB.

NICE WOODED LOYs suitabte

tor homa or mobite honw. City

wator runt In front of proporty.

V 7*^7171

Blanche Forbas Raalty or 757 0530.

OVER AN ACRE in tha count^

southeast ot GraanvHte. Locatod In qutet culHte sac wilh residan tial rastrictions. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldrldgt & Southerland. 756 3500/355-007. PARTIALLY WOODED LOT in

good neighborhood, ready for buildteg, owners art anxious to sell and lol itpricsd below tax value. Call Foursito Raalty, 355-7300 or J. C. Bowen. 7 74. 3 ACRE CLEARED building M

In Hollyridgc subdivisin with TOO toot river frontage. Wator on sight and seeded lawn 758 4778.

3-S ACRE HOMESITES. 55000 an acre on state Road 1538 naar Stokes Call Wilson. I 291 5208, afterp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mi UMNrSaM

.. JaNMatei_______

Mbf S*alw8. t3B.8BI. Call Mtem, l-7*)-nMiaflar*p.m.

m liHTu AI.

ntertgege

pByP$BB4 IBW RBBRfcy |BfB. 3SB4t92.

mcrrsi

Pat 58N and amma a FHA 3B vaar IlMd rate lean. CaiMran llrawn appraised each I at tUMff Owner

ready toaell. Phone >S^3474.

A^irtaMRlt FerAMit

lacaltd behind Wadgawaed /Ume. ttegte badream apart-mante. washer, dryer haefcupi.

DTWWMVv MWnMW ni0

Octebar Day TMMdl; night 7SB74U.

lliF

ALL

BRAND ill#t 6uiat

toHy iandtcapad bull^ locatod behind Wadgowoad

Arms. 1 end 2 badraom apart mant availaltte arith wawr/ dryer hookupt. cantrai haat atd

air. Free wator attd sower pra-vidad Call 75b MSi. AHar 5 751-

9IN or 75*41 W.

AVAIURLS NOMfl Sup*r lac*

Han on GraanvHte Boutevard. New. 1 badroom, t23S/month. 3 bedroom, ms/month. Water/ sowar fumtebad. 757 M. AVAlUtLS JANUARY let.

Extra nica I badroom apart--M04.

inani cloa* to campus, 355-5

Cherry Court

SpsckM 1 bedroom lownhouset rite 1Wbete.i

Carpet.

Wso 1 bedroom aparhnenh. dtehwaWwrs. compactors.

fret cMte TV, Mhtrdrytr

laundry room, sauna, tennis court. ckibkeuM and POOL.7SM5S7

tmants.

1 and 3 bedroom 3554803. anytime.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY ORIV^

msnET

aefafhaHaien

Raad.73aM.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ana bedroom lurmthed aparhneMs. anargy affktewt, tree water and sawar, aptianal wathart, dryers, caMe TV. Cauptee ar stegias only. 519* a monM. 91

mSIbuT HOME RENTALS Ceuptasor singles. Aoarbnante and mabite hemat in Aialoa Gardens near Brook Vallay Country Club. CaatedJ.T.vTaaanyWHttems 754-7115

'.mhT

WttI of PCMH. Largo 3 badraom. 3 bafh. canfraf air, refrigarater. stauo. uaahar and Qutet candar

s;. *:tSbi.^ CO.. .437-

laftorSp.m.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apari

nwnte. Alt appliaitcat. washer dryer hookup. 5230a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart!

ONE

fully carpatad. rafngarator. ranM ana dishwashar fumteh-ad. Central haat and air, lacaltd

oomar of Char tee Boutevard and 12M Street. Walking Mstanca to ECU

CALL 73-7474. CARRIAGE HOUSE

badrooms, all townhousc apart

E Apart South. 2

laundry room. *;30,7543450.

electric I . Pool and Manager, 4:34

CHERRY APARTMENTS,

Wilson NC. Desigwd tor tha el dtrly. disabled and hadkapped. who lived on fixed income Rent subsidized by Hud. Wall to wall carpahng, range, rtfrlgarator, air and rwat, washar/dryor fa clllttes, rasident manager Con vantent to shopping and equal .Call

cotiie '

333

Rw growing AAadkal , we furnish water and

Park araa,

Cabte TV. Son# of our part monts are fully fwmisiMd and offer a short term teosa. Pats are at the dtecration of the management.

Conw by our offke locattd at L4, Doctors Perk to find out what units wt have avallabte to meat your naads.

AAonday Frlday.9AM -5PM

Pool and Clubhouta.

BYREMCOEAST.If

758-6061

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

lUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1713 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, ranga, disposal included. We ateo have Cable TV. Very con ventent to PIH Plaza and Uni varsity. Also sottt# furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS

Fully furnished including uhlittes. cabte TV 7US55

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IKIKIHMCIREiaMll

Hie

ikRl1llHRtl

FwllMrt

KINGS ARMS

APARTAAENTS

Big am beWaem epertmanti, Atmoat brand new, madam ap-

plianoas. carpatad. central hoot Mdak ma^te

___las Bautetwrd.

Offka: Aparlmant m 94 Aten day Saturday 7574915

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS

I YEAR OR 4MONTH lease.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

AWirdMIe 7 Badraem unite ora ovwUaMa at Cannan Cavrt Can-demteaww. Far sate ar rent. Cwaniewl taECU. Bue mnk. Catl7S48Mf8rdatais

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenvillez NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Exparlcnca the unique in apmTmant llvmg with nature outeida your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Ouaitty construction, fireplacas, haat pumps (heating costs 50 percent lass than comparable units), dishwashar. weshar-dryar hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, fhermopana rindows. extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-SSaturd8y 1-5 Sunday

Nterry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NICE QUIET DUPLEX near hospital and mall Washer, dryer, carpet. 75* 71,758-1543

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

7 Large bedrooms

t'/s baths

Thermopanc Windows E 300 Energy EHictent

Haat Pumps Spacious Fkx

loor Plan B'eautitul individual Williamsburg interior

Patiot with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kikhan appliances

Custom built cabintte

CALL 756-7647

Nighte & Waaktnds 756-8580

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

217 one, hw and Ihrat badraom partmant, teaturing cabte TV. nwdtm oppUancat, ctean Ipu* dry focitmos. swimming { fufly<

y carpeted.

OHIce: 7B4 EaUbroofc Ortva

752-5100 -mimsr

ENKRQY

1315.75*4795, after*pji^ FOR RENT InmiodteMy

upiMirs apartment. Ono block from univarsity i^lawcat tumished PtMna7S3 779

FREE WATER AMD" SEWAGE

WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedroeme. dryer hookup: dteh^ heat pump, temte, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, froet fret rafrlgtrafor; water, sewage included Wt ateo furnish rapm- 7 btocfcs from ECU. Call 794777 day or nigM. Equal Housing Opportunlfy.

GreeneWay

Urge 2 bedrww gardm apwfnwaft carpeted, dishwaiiief, cable TV. laaa-

carpited, dishwasher, dry rooms, balconies, spacious

grounds wifh ibuedinlj-^---

Domical uhlittes and PO te Greenville Country Club.

VILLAGE

HERITAGE VILLAGE 3 bedroom patio home with fireplace, rctrigarator, 975/ month, no pets, 1 year tease required. 355^2713, after 5:30p.m.

IN AYDEN, 1 badroom. 5155/ monfh 74*4394.757 5147.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 7 Bedroom Garden Apart mcnts*Apphances furnished, carpet'Central heat end air>Free Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilitits*24 hour emergency maintetWKO* Located oH East lOfh Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer OHIce hours 9:X 5;M AAonday Friday

752-3519

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook Hills Townhomes

With or without a fireplace, large three bedroom unite with acceu to swimming pool and tennis court. Available immediately 5500 5535 CALL REAACO EAST, INC

758-6061

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stencil Drive, range, refrigerator, hook

ups. central heat and air, 5385

756 7.

74S0

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Gift

Spotter

The STIHL Wood Boss

A Good InvBstnrwnt in Your Homa

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Drha 756-2557

IVERYLARGE I PEANUTS I RAW COOKEDAND ! CANDIED

Gifts

for

Mom

SINGER

presents

The Miracle Machine With

BuilHn

Tension

Gifts

for

Everyone

Christinas Savings

Christmas Paper

tr.ir

HASBRO TOYS

My Litn# Pony Tfanslormers and many ofhf toys

The Salvage Store

112 N Greene SI Greenville

And Praisuro Adlutlmonts ttoklng Sawing Troubla-Fraa At AHordaMo Prkas. Salact Early While Wa Have Good Salactloni WHh Prkas StsrV Ing At:

$199.00

Greenville

Sewing

Center

||rhink of the smell, the Jtaste, the funi

|A man pleaaer, a uni-Ique gift, a Pitt County |product.

ndividually aisembied Ift boxea shipped |UPS.

Keel Peanut Company

Memorial Drive Acroao from Bojanglce Groanvtlla, NC

Gifts

for

Everyone

6ilt ^ ISugEestioflSf^gpL

I Samtoniie atiwhe Care lshe4*to Fen 8 Pencri Sel* I Fhoio Aibumt I Dek Assissvit llCMPortobteTi

lOtoaat

I Appoinlmant

I And Wany Oihei Gill*

GrMnvllle Square 756-0747

12 X 14 Rfpriiilucnun 1rmi u( lhi> ytar fot Dutks Unlimiltid from Cirft'nvilW South Carulma bv

ROBERT W. BOX

unfrarnt-d

Aillngton Hall Gifts and An (lalk'ry

U? ulf'vAfd

VWm

OXDCX MOW

UtfH I Liwipmtnt Co >>H >$9S fftniltrtoi

752-217S

21 AiMfieA aiv*

i0ee*>6 Fat Ftezct

7M-4n4

Video, i

214 Arlington Bowkvanl nxme 7M-4J93

A Naw Friandi (Waiting!

Share Thit Chrtetme with a Pal. Contact tha Animal ShaHar or

Pitt County Human* SociBty

Chriatrno

TREES

Large Selcctton Starting At

UNDER $10.00

eiFTPiXNTs wntATMS RIBBONS BOWS CUSTOM RIBBON CREATIONS

KIttrelU Greenhouses

mOUPS 9 to 6 Mon Sal ttSSunOdY

Gifts

for

Everyone

818 Dickinson Avenue

752-0715

ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES

Santa Sumsta Hamilton Beach

FOOD PROCESSORS JRL microwaves , BLENDERS .SLOW COOKER-CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet

l4l2(iuliAvv W4khtf)t#H> M

N7S

ChooMhandCrsHad

CHWSTMASOECOMTIONS

Mllila'a AntlqwaoBCrafla

43 Soufh 4 miisft from Pa.* HOURS Mon Fri to to 4 Thun Fn6to0 l2to9

tOMITHINO FOR IVIRVONI

Tia tha Moton to giv# a Hondal And a# a goi Iht incompariOte REBEL tha aupif fun 250R, lha fouhthax 70 and olhai moloreycia or ill lar*n vahi ca wwiing lo baeone lha parlad holiday flitl From aconomy modal* ihrough ullra Hiiury ra h*rt aomathtng lor everyone on yeuf hat Thara it a eomofaia hrw of

KKkatt gtovaa arte parte thw can brighten the holldaya PfM laas paefer-wae* tma-OwlMitareatnMttol*

honda-suzuki

OFQAEENViLLE

IfllN.MomorialDrhw Oraonvillo, N.C. 76B-30B4

Hovmatf

llm ii lU'lirixi h* '' hl-

Christmas Specials!

FREE HAMPSTER

With the purchaie ol any hamptler cage

Check out our apeeiet prk** an our

GREEN PARAKEET i CAGE AND

10 GAL STARTER KITS Fartian A Himalayan Can Full line 0) animal and tiah auppliat

PET VILLAGE

511 S Evan* 756-9272

MBYM'CBfd V*6B F.HtfltiA

MAilattyt

CPCaDCsJLL,

GREENVILLE POOL I SUPPLY CO.

Gifts

for

Everyone

UIKOWATCmS

$69.50 A

UP u*

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

THE

CURTAIN FAaORY

Introducs Country Chrlalroaa". Coma *lsH our Christmas Shop lor gHl and decorating Ideas!

Red Oak Plaza 355-2296

Antiques

and Collectibles

for Christmas

DEPRESSION GLASS CUT GLASS crystal PRESSED GLASS FIESTA NIPPON AND CHINA

Jiappu s Jinliques

isppy s

746-2188 113 Third Si Ayden

lllu

9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG

hh cutlom Monogram only

$9.88

choow liom a lambou ol cok large teWction of pon travel bag* book packs and insulatud conlen

'Special prKis lo. coman laa/club and other group orderi

epen Mandar8atu*ay

Parrott Canvas Co.

Weal tnd cueto 79B-4011

I NATrilLDTACKSIIOPM

104 Mofidtv Friday

Cofttptoto lln of Ridiflg Appaiwl

FPytchtey CoMt - Juai arrlvteil Horaay QiHi Tack and Suplas Soma good stocking tutforal Coma browia through our tack shop and aaa our naw lint of cotluma |awlry and handtom* Dtm* ac caaaoriaa lor your homo

Coffsa olwaya hoi Hoping to help you Shop lor lha Holldava Donna bnd Margie Wodnaaday nighls, Saturday and lundiy by appoinlmant

coaaoriaa lor your ho

Gifts

for

Everyone

Start at $159

ShMtSta $19.95

ComlortBra $49.95

MattrtssPads $14.95

Guarantaad Lowest Price

LAYAWAY'90DAYSCASH'

FINANCING'DELIVERY'

FACTORY MAHRESSA WATERBED OUTLET

rxafMniii*Bi.d Not lo tr.* Plaza 35^7828

^ SHOP

ELLIES

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Ladte* FatMene, Sportavwer And FtaMon JeweUy And Man * Wear

Sp*ci*. Bwga.ni On Ladw. 0.i> Jactllt SMr> J**ni Mn Sud Jacktis Sw*i*i And Mo't

Bti SthclKin ol J**n and S*M*. in lo*n

130-1338 2108 Eaat lOlh Straat larweWfle o*an*

TM 0*pw1m*nl 01 Molw V*IMI*.i

Bring Thla Ad And CWt 10% Off

Gifts

complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow Sports equipment Great Prices

OwBrtoteV

LCR4000HUMMINBIRD DEPTH FINDERS

Sport

Gift.

WOOLRICH I CLOTHING I For Christmas |

20% OFF I

Ski Packages from Beginner through

Starting at $300

axpart.|

''ampete Children'a ski 3 packages available. |

GORDONS GOLF I AND SKI SHOP I

756-1003 Open 10-9 W-S | 10-6 MAT I

MAT

N*il M GramvUI* TV ii4 AppllT*f *4 McOouW M tM Bvp*m |

,%. ?

WRAP UP SOMETMIIiQ SPECIAL!;

SCHWMir

BUILT FOR FUN AND BUILT TO LAST

For Chrtstmis Reguiai $319 95

Now $299.00

Throuaii Jsmiary I

Iwi aterlraiilt

Greenville Marine And Sportf

Route 5. Box 133 Graemrllle. NC t7B34 75B 593S

PkkiheTNIIAtNIII wilh leaturet Ihel eicit* young riders and valuee that ticll* adutla. in int lo tit all agea

At A Lota At To What To Qet Your Hunter For ChrteuiweT

wemMiKwrs

GAWCMU <% 001,

OYtMlU ^

ACKm

You may not know et much about BMXbtkee M your kidt. but you do knctot you* local Schwtnn deetei Hecenhekjyou pck the righi BMX bike wtth the rigM lealurea

SUTTON

Dog Food

WARRtN't DOO t HUNTING tUFFUIS

80t6-EE.tOth 758-I6I1

SERVICE CENTER

, 110$ Oicklnvun Avtnu

752-6121

A|Mrtmnts For Unit

II6I6M. tlov..

te- tonishad. WHt m Strwt CH

EOOOM

aMflmMrt. and hot water tumislMd, Nenh Wtoodlawn. SM>. TSt-ior7dOS

)NE BEDROOMS

Jde Apartments

badroom aporlmant with Mt naat pum(, all

fndMt ancat. Availabla

itver Oak Apartments

badraam affictency with

cioncy wHh af tha utiWias inctudad. labia Oacainber a, IMS. ).00

Captains Quarters

I badroom apartnwnts near campu*. One availabla in r.SZB.OO

Pirates Landing

bedrooms, tuity funrished ' the utiHtiea techidad. a Mite with hM full atln. Availabla Daceinber.

badroom dwplax with dr)r hookupt. All ap-a and anargy attic tent a. IMS.

Availabla Oocambar

CALL REMCO EAST. INC.

758-6061

E tEDftOOM atfkiency in tinggoid Towera. completely urnishac

Ifurnshad. S27S oar month. |Availablenow.a37-aNS.

loNE lEOROOM apartmanl I near campus. S12S a month. Call |Scott.7SMiai.

iRINOeOLO TOWERS, turnlah^ ltd, 4 penon suHe. saoo/month. l7S7IDn

ISHENANOOAH VILLAGE

I lownhoute. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, Ite baths, washer/ dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and tennis court. S340 nMnth.3S5-2t1.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 id 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TENNi:

CABLE TV,TENNI$C0URT$.P00L Convenitnt to Shopping and ECU

Off ice hours 9 a.m. to S pm Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at-

756-4800

2 BEOROOM Duplex on Brown ivaiit

Lea Drive, available January 1st, Call 7S2-8I79.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

AftBrtniMts ForlUMt

rant. I bathroom, near downtown and cammia, bM tar t2Wamonth.CatlJennifer Brown at 7S2 23BP or Or. Richard Williams, 7S*^S4.

twin oaks 2 badroonteTm baths, range,- ratrigorator. dishwasher. Williamsburg Decor, S320.7S-7MB.

ifWO B#OOOM duptec Call7J4

Hooker Road. S2M or7S043B.

I7SOB4M

TWO BEDROOMS

West Hills Townhomes

Two and a halt hath large two badroom near the InwiHal wHh extra storage All appHanoes and anergy etficiaRt. Available December 30, IMS. S34S.00

Shenandoah Duplex

301 Shiloh Drive, both sides ot duplex availabia in December. Washer and dryer hoofcm and alt anargy atflciont appOances SIS.00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

two BEDROOM apartmt;

carpeted, kitchen a^iancetl water and sewage included

Located nice quiet neighborhood. 004 Apartment 4. WIlW Street, S2W. mm\i

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat and air. Available December i. 0310 a month. 750-7009 atter

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 badroom. tVy bath towntwuses Excaitent location. Carrior heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer tMoki tennis cort.

kups. pool.

355-6302

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartmonts availabla. tor rent. 752-3311.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

RivtrfoluH Road, Smith In suranca and Realty. 752 2754.

2 BEOROOM towntwuses near Hospital, Call Monday Friday. 752 *415.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

close to campus. S250. Available January 1st. 355-0057, attor 5.

2 BEOROOM duplex on Brownlee Drive, range.

refrigerator, hook ups, energy etficimt.nopets t205 756-7400.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpeted, central heat and air.

Appliances tumishad. No pets. 1325. Call 750-7537 or 750-7500

2 BEOROOM dtmtex apartment, appliances and car^. near University, prefer married cou pie, references. 752 5529

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartmer)ts

SiiAiid12MotilhLoBOOO

2Bo*ooMToMihoMOol1BodraoQofdonApailMOMi

Phone 758-4015

Oirgctions: 10th Strggt ExtBiition To Rhtor Bluff Road, Noxt To Rhtorgafo Shopping Contor.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

Rock 93 is increasing its marketing staff in the Greenville area. We are looking for an enthusiastic, sales-oriented individual to join our team. Excellent opportunity-good benefits. Send resume to:

President WDLX-FM PO Box 1707 Washington, NC 27889

AnEquel

AHENTION SPORTSMAN! LIQUIDATION SALE:

Saturday, December 7th 10AM

New Independent Warehouse

1002 North Pitt Street

Former Inventory of Water Fowlers Den and Gift Shop

Everything Must Go.

No minimum opening BidPERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX A recognlxed leader In poultry processing has an opening for a night shift personnel assistant.

We are seeking a personnel assistant with the ability to aaaume management of our night shift personnel function responsible for 300 employees.

The successful candidate will be responsible for the administration of personnel policies, development programs, safety and training on our night shift. This applicant should have 2-3 years generalist experience with a S degree In personnel management or related degree.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Intereated candidates please send confidential reaume Including salary history to:

BlllCopdand Paraonnel Director Perdue Inc.

PO Box 423 Roberaonvllle. NC 27371

AsEassiOppsrtsHyEwplsyst

Thw Dtty RtMctOf, uiwnWHs, N.C.

Friday, Dectnoef 6,1966 29

FsrMMl

3 boSroom condo. Samt

and naw. tergt

with

ftragiacas, tto baH. aH appti anca, waMar and Sryar book upa. Call Rjmco Edit. 75B0001.

NIW LUXURY tnmoMts

avanabto in Brookhill Units ara vary lastofuily dacorated and toctud* watk m dOMt. stove, ratrtgarartor, dbhwasbtr, haat pump, patto, pantry In kttcban and outside storagt 13Ms4|uare toot. 3 bodrooms. 2Vi bottis, cbooH a unit wHb fireplaca at S525 or tSM wttbowl. no pah. Swimming pool and tennis cowls. 1 year loMO and sacurity deposit raquirfd. Call Cto^ Branch Mimiiwiiit at 355^ 2000

NEWLUXURYCONDOS

Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom unHs. Loaded with extras. Quiet location within the city. Starting at 5375 per month Cat) 7S6^t9B4 after Op.m

QUAIL RIOSE - 3 bedrooms. 2'^ baths. baautHuHy dMoratod. t55Wmonth Cdll 75A3400 before 9p.m;

THREE BEDROOM, 21^ bath condominium 2 blocks from campus Call 75M2I0 from M, Monday-Frktoy.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms. 2V^ baths, washer and dryer, Kara togten Park. Upton Court. R. Spas. 75A3500

williamsburo manor 2

bedrooms. IS? baths, equtopad kitchen, washer dryer hookups, firaplaca. Available December lst.S365.75A3*00.

WINDY RID6E 4 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths. Call 750^ between 9and5.

2 BEDROOMS, ite baths.

freshly paintod. fully caraatod. very new, Shenandoah Village, available immediately, 52^

.......

month * 5, Smith Electric Company. 752 2114, attar 5 p.m. 252 5109.

173 Houses For Rent

CUtE 3

BEOROOM. I bath house in University area, living room with woodsfove, carporf and storage building, net rent. $425 Call 752 2727.

EAST I5TH STREET 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. Excellent location, nice house, Speight Realty, 756Y7I4 nighh only.

4 BEOROONL entrance foyer, living room, large kitchen and den, situated on large wooded lot. 1415 North Ovwlook Drive. Availabte immediately. $495 75^5299.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Hsssss For Rsnt

Portertown

3 BCOSOOM. 3I square teat, drapes, blinds, washer and

drytr, playroom, dKk, 2 baths, ly eNlcitnt i

ana beautitulty decorated SOMJO Available whan needed

Brookhill

Townhomes

3 BEDROOtN. 2to iwths, I2M

square toet wtth aH aopliancas, washer and dryer hootnj^ gjM

and tennis court. Hava one with firapiaoe. tOiM to jiablein

$500.00/Avaiia

idtotely -

CALL REMCO EAST. INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

HOMES FOR RENT in Griften t25dS00 monthly. Call Max Waters Jr. at Unity, Inc. IS3A fs: 1S4-4ni7n

4147 days:

t nights.

THREE BEOROOM HOUtl availabte imroediatsly in Cato

niatHeights^ Laara and dHtH ired No pats. S39S month

rert

Estetc Raatty Company 1040.

THREE BEOROOM house Oy

lonial Heights $400 a month Lease and deposit required. Cait 750-0509 alter 5.

THREE BEDROOMS, large kitchen, stove and refrigtrator, near elementary school and ECU No pets. $350 a month Lease and deposit. 7S64I7I3.

WESTHAVEN V. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, second floor tor storage, no pets. SOSO 750-1200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GET A

NEW CAR iA

^ ^600 DOWN ^ LowPtymarrti

Ctll lor advanced , ^ credit approval ^ today ^

. Robin Little ^ ^ (919)355^080

^ OmmtIVo 5014

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tiiiw. All Bsnsfits Apply at thsnsarsst

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Programmer Wanted

with 1-2 years experience with RPG-3 on IBM Systems 38.

Send Resume and salary requirements to; Polybk Corporation Attention Personnel Manager 3006 Anaconda Road

Tarboro, NC 27886.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

BODY SHOP

'MANAGER

Nssdsd fw esBtern North CaroHnas ftncat antoiB4>tlvt body repair facility. Must be an perlciiced profeaslonal udth the ability to motivate staff and to tvork effectively wtth adlnstera and cuatomers. Excellent com-penaatlon and fringe benefits package. Salary commeiMurate with experience and demonstrated ability. Send resume with salary requirementa 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 1-338-3578

AUCTION SALE

PROPERTY OFA.B. & F.L. CARR ESTATESSALE WILL BE HELD AT 10:00 A.M. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12.1985

ON TRACT-IF CARRS TOWNSHIP. GREENE COUNTY, NC STATE HIGHWAY #91 AT CASTORIA, NC VALUABLE FARMLANDCXCELLENT ROAD FRONTAGE FOR OEVELOPMENT-COUNTY WIDE WATER SYSTEM

B-TrMte ToteNnQ 744.BS Acr-28a.M Acre* Croptond

TraoFIA 1M.M Acra* Toto$30.03 Actm Cropland 1BBS Tobwtoo Baaa 2.S3 Aeras 4M3 Pounds

Traet-18 101.17 Acras Tola$B7.04 Acra* Cropland 19BB Tobaci Basa 7.12 Acras 14.37S Pounds

TracFiC I1.4S A^ Totah 5B.44 Acras Cropland INS Tobacco Baaa B.7B Acraa 10,NB Pounda

TraeMD 11B.40 Acraa Tola$14.U Acraa Cropland 1BW Tobaecto Baaa 1.M i Acraa 24#3 Foiinda

Tract-IE 13.M Acraa Total Colonial Slyte Houta and Lot

Tract-IF tOI Acraa Casloria Supply Company Lot

Ormondt TiwnaMp (Willow Orstn)

Tracl-IQ 1N.0Q Acraa Tota$M.B2 Acras Cropland IBM Tobacco Baaa B.1I Acraa- BM1

TteM-IN 1N.M Acraa TalaFM.It Aaraa Ciopbwd IBM Tobacco Baaa 2.M Acraa N31Founda

FOR FURTMD1 MFORMATIONOOItTACT:BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY

TRMT NPARTMINT POST OFFICB BOX IM7 WXiON. NORTH CAROLINA I7NI PWMfelHWNBNM_

BXT.

GRANT BUICK INC.

. *.^ --603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville N.C.

Announces

isiHoliday Savings! 1

Our Year End Clearance!

Retail

Prica

1985 Buick LeSabre Umited.........$12,995

1984 Mazda Trtick (2)...............$5995

1985 Buick Regal Limited (Hops.7,000miles). . $11,995 1984 Mazda SE 5 Truck (automatic, air). . ....$6,495

1983 Mazda 626 Luxury. ..........$8995

1984 Buick Regal .............$9895

1984 Mazda 626 (2 dr.)......... $8995

1N3 Mazda Truck (Sport). .....$5995

1983 Buick LaSabra Limited (v. 21,000 miiesi$8,495

1983 Honda Accord (ooot............$8,995

1N3 Chevrolet Chevatte............$4,995

1N3 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 ..... $9495

1984 Buick Electra Wagon.........$12,995

1984 Datsun Maxima..............$10,995

1983 Buick Century (Tan)............$8995

1N3 AMC JeepCJ-7 ..... $7995

1983 Buick Regal (Silver) ......$7995

1983 Mazda 626 (Silver).............$7995

1N3 Buick Century........ $8495

1983 Chrysler E Car. ...........$6495

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix... ..... $9895

1983 Toyota Truck SR-5.......... .$6995

1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Ltd $12,495

1982 Toyota Clica GT..............$7495

1982 Buick Skylark (2 dr.)............$5995

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 (t-tops)......$8,495

1982 Toyota Corolla................$5495

1982 Buick Riviera.................$9895

1981 Chevrolet Chevette............$3995

1981 Chrysler Lebaron......... $4995

1981 Plymouth Reliant..............$4995

1981 Plymouth Station Wagon $2,995

1981 Chevrolet Citation............$3,995

1981 Ford Mustang........... $4,995

1980 Pontiac Grand PrIx.............$6495

1980 Buick Lesabre................$5995

1979 Buick Lesabre................$3495

1979 Honda Accord (4door,air,57,000miles). . . .$4,295

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix.......... $3995

1979 Buick Lesabre................$3995

1979 Lincoln Town Car ............$5995

1978 Buick Electra............. $3495

$I1,D99

$4899

$10,899

$5,399

$1699

$8699

$7999

$4999

$7,499

$7,999

$3399

$8499

$11,999

$9899

$7899

$7199

$6699

$7299

$4999

$8699

$5699

$11399

$6399

$4899

$7399

$4699

$8999

$2499

$3999

$1r999

$2,999

$3,899

$5299

$4899

$2499

$3,299

$2999

$3499

$4899

$2599

[m.

V-

Check our prices-if you dont like our reduced prices Come in and make us an offerGet A Free Holiday Turkey

WITH ANY PURCHASE!!Now Thru Dec. 24thRegister For Our ^500*^ Drawing Dec. 24th

*NbwI fwl Iw pfBBBiM lo wiR. No purctMSB IWOMSiry

' d-

k mM cawrtry iNCmtmpw

s.B.

, THIS WEEKS WINNERS

tp'UliMiM iM&ft Unt

parlLCaN)

OmFffODiSPUY

1961 ChMTOM ChwMW Dulu WW< Tan VInyl Martor, 4 Spaad Tiaramiaaion, AM/FM Radio. ^

76.19 a

iPiLAtcnoii

:Sauniay, Dac. 7-T:M p.m.

01 Com ipsdwl

AUCnON

14JSAM *7IIdIN

1982 Renault Lecar-Silver with Gray Intertor, 4 Speed. Sunroof.

CMctoai Ndlm Oiww *:> M4 n-MtfMWUM

Selwtln. etc. 7.15 -10:00 AJl

^iMC TM NMNMy 04 WM

ILC., 90 ipefwdMltly 3 MiM IP 66l6 M ripM.

iiMApe

70.80 a.

Fm 01 TIM I

iTol

1982 Dataon Wagon-Blue Metallic with Blue Cloth Interior. 5 r Speed, Air Condition, AM/FM Radio.

14J6APfl

92.00 a.

1980 Sut>aru Wagon-Brown with Tan Interior, 5 Speed, Air Condition, AM/FM Radio, 4X4.

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVniE COMPLEX

14.35 APfl

27Montti9

>103.03.

1981 Datsun Truck-Ught Blue with Blue Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed, Ra-dk), 66,000 Miles.

^9486 Pw Month

A recognized leader in poehry pro* ceseing has an opening for a night hift perooond clerk.

14.36 APfl

33 Months

1980 Dodge Aspen-White with Blue Cloth Interior, Automatic. Air. AM/FM Radio, Power Steering & Brakes.

14.35 APft.

301

*94.11 a.

The succesafol candidate shouid poeaest experience in general o^ flee areas inclnding typing and Computer knowledge. Typing speed of 50 words per minute will be re* quired. Community college business related courses will be most helpful.

Chevrolet

Perdue offers a wide range of com* pany paid benefits. Interested can* didates please send confidential resume including salary re* quirements to the below or phone for an Interview:

Hwy. 11 ^1 ByPass Ayden, North Carolina

746-3141

BUI Copeland Perdue Inc.

PO Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 919*795*4151

An Equal Opportsalty Ew|>loyr.

Thia M Tha Ealals 01 laomrd C. BsmMt

TfUCTOaS

EQUPMBIT tnm

NrSmSas

jAltoslums

RosaahsNsMt

rMMDssraOtss , KIii83'

NriDlrtaeow Tshaoei

IwrFWiCslorsSh Hawihipailipi priwsr

3psMwn

COJN'^RY BOVS AUCTION AND REALTY CO

P O Bo. 123b Phone 946-0007

Washington N C State License No 466

OOUQQURKMS RALFHREWEm

OrMMa.aC. WMMN0IOII.N.C.

TSSim 3444478

MOTHe8POM8mLPORACCK)Bm

WE REPAIR SCREENS iDOOPS

C.l. Lu|)tonC().

752-61 16

^ HflCREOin I VNOPROeiEM!^

^ * C*n hlp you ot ^ th* Cif you itim ^ Cll to/ &inca ^ Cfail tpprovtl tA.

^ tcKtay

Robin Little

/QiQi.T'is.finfln

^ (9191355-6080

^ Om>Io i034

HEArma service

AIR CONDITIONING ICE MACHINES WALK INS

Dougs Refrigntin Senice

24 HOUR SERVICE

PHONE 756-8469

OVER 16 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Heat Pumps Our Specialty

asjftANTMAZDA603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, NC

S CONTINUE THRU D

1986 MAZDA 626 DELUXE (4 door) SEDAN

r*7

9699

^ 1986 MAZDA 626 LUXURY SEDAN

1986 MAZDA RX-7

5799

*5399

1986 MAZDA 323 HATCHBACK

I (

1986 MAZDA TRUCK \ BASE SHORTBED

6899

1986 MAZDA 323 DELUXE "SEDAN

SAVE NOW THRU DEC. 24th

! Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30; " *Th6 above prtcas do not include fmlghty advcMlalng,

Saturday 9:00 to 5:00

NC sales tax, any optional equiprnant, or any dealer added accessories.

'W:iE?iniVF

\ -

Th Drtly n<mrtpr.0fnvttl. N.C.

Fftd<y. DCfnbr6.1966 31

|ltl OffktSpKt ForRMt

miMm tar rmt on Commorco Strott.' Gaylord BuiWw^ TSt^

MM____

fob RINT. office and > ipacc, taw rant. Call

41 ^

Utft'iTAL tClMOL/Hospitai tacatten Offict Condos now taasifta tar January, 1IM oc cupancy. All ntw from 1M0 quart tMt Call Oavtd Honitord a<BailALano,7S242S UtV OFFK SUITES tar loase at 111 IMost I4th Stroot. Ono tuHe t iMraximataly M quart and one suite with approx I Imataly 1t0 square taet tt Jt ta

117 00 ^ souare foot lavaiiaMe Security system ; Separata otactrkal and twat and air condlttaning systems Call Ollie Harrlnotan A Son Builders. I Inc atmSM BABLIAMCNt PLACE. 1000 square taet. sm per montti Call 7SadtM attar I CO pm - i

+^-l-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

tit OHice Space For Rent

m Roommate Wunttd

nilAlE LOCaTkM. 33 Art

ington Boutavard. 3M0 Squart tact Immatoata rwital. 1S540K.

FEAUU.E ROOMMATt nttOsd to short ] btdroom traitar. non-smokar prttarrtd. Vi rtnt and tailittas 7S-4NE. nighto or Oays7S*-2U7.

TWO BOOM OOtoUTOIVN ta fict wtta 300 squart tata, utiliftas and janitor fumshtd Adjactnt parkino avtiiabta. Jtarntr Lanter buAdtag at Jlf North Colancht Strota Call Jim Lanitrat7S3S5K

LOOKIMO FOk young to middta agtd tomata to short 3 badroom

cherts, fumiihtd, nica tancad-in yard and shrubbtry LItfte os-panst rtqtartd. Call Barney at yaataat.

115 Rooms For Roirt

ESFONSISLE ROOMMATE

LARGE OEOROOM with walk in ckMta and bath, country homt. 1 mitas from cHy limHs. SISO ptr month Call 7a-3*9l.

with ona person tl4S/month plus uttlitits 001306.

RftSFONSlSLE tomata room mata wanted ta short mobilt liamt. SIM/mcnih. Vy uttlittas. Mtkdays bttart 5 p.a*. TSt SSO.aUtar Jtnt.

2 ECU MALES itak reommata tar 3 bedroom condo. *170/ month plus vy utilities, rashtr/toytf, Hraplaca, a* Iromtly nloa, cloat to campus. No dMOStt roquirod. Riane 7S404II. aftarp.m.

i'll" '

lIVATE ROOM For REUt

to strious malt studsnt or oro-tastional sias a month. tiN ^ 75S41J

MiVATE room for rtnl to matt, privata antranca. across Iromctataga. 73E2SS.

FIivATE room ntar campus. Malt prttarrtd. sm motah. 7S7)S43btaoreSp.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^.

Does your prosont job allow you to draam for a better life, witb career advancement and recognition backing up those dreams? H not,

HASTINGS FORD will help you realize those dreams.

Do you have the desire to earn $2,000 to $2,500 per month, if so...

Tm Owe H To Yoorfolf To Oivo H A Tryl

AT HAmNQB FOW), yo aorn ediNo yoM town. N QUARANTEE yop o mowOdy eatary

lor W NrK Mwm monOw. No aepartamp iwcaaMry-twa wM lopoli yoM. R yo Nm a pooMw mantai aWtMda. a datan to ba auccaaoM, and M aUMy to IoBm dbaeOom aipRtalty, toon HA8TWMS FOOD haa Iha Ctow tor yarn A^ In panan only. ABaoMtay NO PHONE CAU Baa Latand Tachar on TMOdtoy or

A Place \bu Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

KMti straac A IBA-Bvpaae Craanetoe. NC 175B-0114

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

9PP Qas iogs witii bCoweii.

$299.95

limited suppCg.

^iticc good tiAougi

^ecemb&i 2lot, 1985.

Contact:

^CoutPctW)Ccui (.Atowdag -Jidag

1 8-5

%8-1277"

Year

End

Means

Year End Savings

L Well Say ^J\o Most Any Deal! \

As Low As 10.9% APR Financing Available ^

19S3 Codilioc Coupo DoVlllo 1 Fully Equipped Leather Interior, f/ Only 30,000 Mlloa Super Nice ;

19S2 Chevette 4 Door Two To ChooBO A

1982 Suick Lo Sobro Limited *a 4 Door Leaded, Low Miles Sharp *a

19S0 SuIck Regal f

Console Automatic Road Wheela, * WRL Tires

19S0 Pontloc Orond Prix %

Fully Equipped, Nice

19S0 OldB Cutloss Supreme jl

Brougham 2 Door Full Power Wire WheelB, Nlcel, Navy >

1980 Chevrolet Pick Up Automatic 6 Cylinder, New White Paint Job

^ 1984 Chevrolet S-10 S 4x4 LoadeChExtra Clean

^ 19S3 Ford iKort Wagon a* Automatic Power Steerlng.-AIr

V 1985 Pontloc MOOO 2 Door

Automatic, Power Steering, Air

a* 1981 Buick Century Wagon

i\ 4 Door, Power Windows Air Velour Interior, Nice

1981 Dotsun 280 ZX Turbo ^ Loaded, T Top, Leather Interior J. Super Nice Z

1981 Hondo Accord LX 5 Speed, Air, Steering

La a*

30,000 miles Ready

1979 Mercury Cougar XR>7 ^ Fully Equipped, Black with bu^ gundy Interior A Roof One|| Owner t*

1979 Mercury Orond Mor-^ quia Breughom4 Door. Loaded, Loaded, Loaded, One Family Car With Only 56,000 Miles, Extra Clean Extra Comfort.

a H

{{ 1981 Moxdo OLC Wagon a; Automatic, Air, Clean

\N 1980 Pontloc Firebird

* Clean Economical Car

^ 1986 Chevrolet Custom Von

Y* New, every option Including 0 raised roof, color TV and VCR. tF Beautiful Qray A Silver Finish,

\*,Must See Save 1.000.00

P FREE 3 MONTH, 3,000 MILE WARRANTY

(\* UP TO 5 YR. 50,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE.

Eastgate Motors Inc.

128 E. GrDonvillf Blvd.

(Across From The Golden Corral Rest.)

355-2193 ..

i%atoVtaSaaa.*.%eV4aaV4a^.>.t^v,to*eFA*<

m Roommate Wanlod

172 RoommatoWaiilod

172 Roemmato Wanted

172 Roommate Wanted

174 Wanted To Buy

m Wanted To Jtont

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantod next stmesltr, Ringgold Towirs. Call 7SOS4C.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to short townhausa. tISO/month. plus ty utilHtas. 7S 7S0. tatar 4 pjn

WOai^lMO ailOFESSIONAL Itmtit wanted to share 2 btdroom townhoust. short Vy expensas. 7to-30i0, talar Sp m

ROOMMATE dS month in Oitat and roomy. 7M-

WANT BUY pint and hard wood timbar Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7SM4IS, nights

PROFESSIONAL mAlI wouW like a privata bedroom id bath in older parson's home Hospital

arte Call ctalact 1 tSATlM. -

- >, jJ- . ...ff-->. 1

1 r 1 -

p '.-iir-*! 1 -M

mnnsiiLE

Brookhill

Townhome

UtalFe 2H

$51,000

758-1403

FOURSITE

REALTY

Were Growing

And Are Proud Of

Our Associates

.7S6-7836 ...7S6-7426 7seiu ...7M-2796 .-523-7705

J.C.I Stan CtMny-. DtotMJoyiwr-Palti Twt____

Carolyn Erwin 3554016

KlmllcLawtiont....7534625

We will be glad to ait-awer any queationa you may have without any obHgatlon.

Wt apeciallze in reai-dential propartlaa, farma, Imeatmant pro-pertiea, new conatruc-tion, auctioneering and buaineaa brokerage.

OnCallThiaWaekend

Patai Tart 523-7705

355-7300

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY|i||

On Call This Weekend

imm

Thelma Whitehurst GRI.CRS

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-2996

Duffus Realty, Iik. 756-5395

OnluiKiy,

Ir-ri nnl fcl.

BASS REALTY

Broker On Call

CAROL GARNER

756-9924 '2424~S.~Charles Street

756-6666

FOR INVESTORS ONLY

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

5% DOWN PAYMENT

100% Occupancy 7 Blocks From Unlvarslty Brick Extarlbr

Prico: $20,000 PerUnlt

Sold In GroupeOff 4 Per Invtitor

Proftsiioiiolly Moiiaged By: Remco Emt Financing ly: Mid Atlantic Mortgoga

Morkatod By:

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

7S6-3500

Mfhtat NUhe AMrMfe, 7SA.7S71

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

Ray Everett

MEALTOa Non-ontc Hours Can 757-0530

2717 S. Memorial Drhrt

Si ^

u ONCAU TtOSWEEKBfD

756-2121

ON CALL Saturday A Sunday 2:00-5:00

752-1983

830-1459

JANE WARREN

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. N.C 27834

919-758-6050

CHERRY OAKS

Exceptional Contemporary offera 4 bed-roonu, vaulted celling great room with fireplace, dining room, sun room ft huge wood

deck. Plus, there's a detached garage ft an

efficient eolar water heater. llVi% VALoan

Assumption available.

^95,900

Ball &Lane

Rial Eslati- Salfs ami Development

752-0025

FOR SALE

COUNTRY CLUB ON GOLF COURSE

This slegant English countryf oine is perfect for comfortable manor-housdliving with five bedrooms, VA baths, living room, formal dining room, don with boamed ceiling, ancloaed rmr porch with wet bar, and a large guest house on pacious grounds. Lot us show you the extra touches that maka this home a special ona that will lend anjoymcnt and praatlge to Its owner. $190,000.

E. THIRTEENTH ST.

This older home near ECU Is In very good shape for its age. H has approximatoly 1600 square feet, 3 to 4 bedrooms, den, kitchen with pantry, 1 Vk baths, and living room. It also has a cedar closet and a large front ecreened porch. Good home for starter or InvettmenL $38.000.

E. THIRD ST.

This small home Is In a good location noar the university and downtown, and hae 2 bedrooma, living and dining rooms, kitchen, central heat. Needs some work, but It it good atartor home or Inveef ment property. $32,500.

FOR LEASE

New luxury townhomee in Brookhill, 2-bod-rooms and 3-bedroom with fireplacos, very attractive and comfortable hornee, $350 and $475 per month.

We manege a large numtm of houM$, apart-manta and lomhomaa, many of which ara a-rallabla from tfme to tUna. Plaaaa Inqulra.

(-^'Harris

1" f OL Sons, Inc.

355-6078

Sue Dunn During Non-Office Hours Cull 355-2588 .

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

NEW OFFERINGS

COUNTRY LIVING. Want to be two miles from Greenville? Excellent condition is this 6 year old 1230 square foot home with garage. Heat pump and central air. New carpet. Fenced in bacl^ard for dogs. Five minutes from Carolina East mall in popular area. FHA 11%% assumable loan with ^uity. Great home-that will sell quickly. Call immediately for viewing. Offered in mid $50s.

Listing Agent; GeepJohnson 756-1719

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. Comphet^Ly redecorated 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick rancher in Greenbriar. Oak floors, new wallpaper, cgramic tile bath, lots of closets, eat-in kitchen. Reshfy painted and ready to move in. Mid pprtres. #695.

COUNTY SCHOOLS. Large spacious home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formats, den with fireplace, and extra room too! Separate doublp car garage with room above. Nice family neighborhood. Seller is moving farther into th6 countryside, so make us an offer. $64,900.

Listing Agent; Evelyn Darden 355-7227

REDUCED IN LYNNDALE

LYNNDALE. Custom built 1% story bdok home on-% acre wooded corner lot. Designed for family living and entertaining. Wide fo)2er, formal living and dining rooms, parquet floored den with old brick fireplace and bullt-ln grlH, huge kitchen with double oven and microwqye. The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious wdtft 2 full baths. The fifth is upstairs with full bqth. Attic is walk-ln.StOO's. 663.

Listing Agent; Ella McGowan 756-3210

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTOR#

355-2000

jmu^rn^wKm

::?. - " fi 'tsitfo rt -

Toys Will Be Toys

Its difficult to imagine Christmas without gifts. But in 1918, just before the end of World War One, the Council of National Defense actually considered a ban on gift-giving as an economy measure. A.C. Gilbert, inventor of the Erector Set, went before the council to defend the educational value of toys. When he produced a bag of toys for the councils inspection, the members got down on their hands and knees for a closer look. The proposal to ban gifts never passed.

DO YOU KNOW With what toy can you walk the dog or go around the world?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - A nightclub that served liquor during Prohibition was cailed a speak-easy.

12-6-85 KnowldKe Unlimited, Inc. 1985

Pkotogs Will Go To School

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A company that backed out on an eknientary school photo session because it was told the neighborhood wasnt safe has agreed to take the holiday family portraits at no

Officials df Majestic Marketii^ <tf Cleveland, Teon., called PTA Presi-doit Beth Dunham on Thursday to reschedule the Dec. 14 session. The

at tbl^Smilies and studrats t^^lo-gize, she said.

Thw were very nice. They said they did not know what was gmng on until yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Dunham said. They said she (the cwnpany representative) did not go through the right channels.

They said they never had a problem in Jadmonville b^ore. I coukl not have talked to two nicer p^. They are really trying to work this

FOBBCAST FOB SAIUBDAV, DEC. 7, IMS

from the Cnrroll Rlghttr Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good Saturday naom* ing to sleep as late as possible since a tiresome planetary aspect is in operation, but later you find yod can get together with others and have fun.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is not good fw making qipotntments, but later is fine for seeing impor-' tant persons. Go to bed early.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Rest in the morning, and then get into weekend duties after hinch. Pay attention to your health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The morning ia rather slow about arranging recreation, but later all goea smoothly for you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get your home nicely organized and then you can enUwtain there tonight in style. Be cheerful.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Running rands and communications are somewhat difficult in the morning, but later you can speed up nicely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do those small duties that make your home look more charming and clean and tonight you can handle business with others.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Polish up that errand early and tonight you can hit on the right plan to make the future brighter.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The mning starts slowly, and then after lunch all apeeds up and you gain your aims. Plan recreation for the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Cultivating new friendships is wise today. Get old friends to introduce you to worthwhile persons, and then entertain them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) PUw wlMi CM be done to improve your position in the community in which you Uve.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Improve the conditions you want in your Uving and go after them from a new angle. Be with persons who are different.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If your mate is in a bad . mood, keep quiet in the morning: everything wiU change after lunch. Drive with care.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU understand the wishes of others and will always want to cooperate intelligently with all. Teach early to try to rely as much on sdf aa poerible so as not to ask too many favors. One who will labor with precision and neatness. Send to the nicest schools.

Majestic will give the PTA $5 for ^ch family iat comes to view its piHlrait, and additional money raised by sellina p(^its to relatives or friends will m givi to the PTA, Mrs. Dunham said Hie ohoto session at Livingston Sixth (jrade Center was canceled Monday by company rewesentative Karen Valven who said she called the Jacksonville Sheriffs Office fw in-fcmation about the schools locatimi and was told by an unnamed officer, I w(Hild not send someime in here, maam.

Mrs. Valven said company policy |MDhibits sending pbotograi^rs into inn* cities such as Detroit, New Y(HtandHoust(Hi.

Nuke Test

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A few callers asked police whether an earthquake had occurred after U.S. and Bntish scientists detonated a 150-kiloton nuclear weapon 1,900 feet below the desert of Yucca Flat.

Thursdays test of the device, 10 times more powerful than the bomb that devastated Hiroshima, r^-tered 5.7 wi the Richter scale of ground motion at the site 79 miles northwest of Ls Vegas.

There were no problems, Department of Energy spokesman Jim Boyer said of the test, the 15th announced this year. It was a successful shot.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." lyhat you make of your life is largdy up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

SHOP-EZE

W*sl End Shopping Cntr

Phone 756-0960

SATURDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

BBQ

Hamburger Steak..

2JH

1J9

Sp:lal frmd with 2 fresh vegeta-blee a rollt.

AMANA Compact Microwave Oven

Give the gift that works all year round... Now on sale!

^GOOD REASONS TO BUY FROM US-i

Bob't TV hat two slorot to torve you. Sob't TV hat rapulallon for rtliaWHIy. Bob't TV tallt lofH)uality, wall known brandt

Bob't TV hat a wide taloclton in vary line.

Bob't TV purchaaat produca in largo Iota, aarna quantity ditcounfa, and paatat the aavinga on to you.

Bobt TV hat quallliad dalhrary paraonnai. 7. Bob's TV hat talat partonnal who are

wall trained and courteous.

I. Bob't TV hat laciory-lrainad tarvicafnan.

9. Bob't TV hat radio ditpatchad aanrlca i dalivary trucks.

10. Bob't TV hat 90 days cash, aaty monthly larmt and acCapla MasterCard A Vita.

TV A APPLIANCi

3205 South Memorial Dr., Qrotnvlllo. N.C. Tetophono 750-0830

1102 Wott Third St., Aydon, N.C. Tolophono 740-4021

Your Something Special Store'

SALiS A SSRVICi

corotin* aaaf mll graanWBa

Saturday!. One Day Only!

Fall Clearance Specials

Poinsettias

Special

1.99

Entire Stock Of

Bulbs

Assorted Variety

Off

Entire Stock Of

Christmas Ornaments & Decorations

Off

Entire Stock Of

Lawn Care Items

50%

Off

Chemical, Grass Seeds, Plant Food, Limestone, Mulch & More

Entire Stock Of

Haeggar Pottery

50%

Off

Assorted Styles & Colors.

Selected Group Of

Tropical Plants

50%

Off

Wrought Iron Plant Stands

Rag. 39.99

15.99

Multi-tiered. Black Or White.

Decorator Plant Stands

Reg. 6.99

4.99

Almond, White, Black. Wrought Iron.

Selactad Group Of

Hampers

75% OH

Assorted Sizes, Wicker And Rattan.

Entire Stock Of

Azaleas

1 Gallon Size Reg. 2.99

1.35

Entire Stock Of

Evergreens, Compacta, Helleri & More

\1 Gallon Size.

Reg.

3.99

1.50

Rattan

Chairs

Small Quantity Only.

Off

Selected Group Of

Large Planter Baskets

75%

Off

Rattan And Wicker.

Selected Group Of

Artificial Christmas Trees

50%

Off

Entire Stock Of

Wreaths

50%

Off

Decorated Or Undecorated.

Entire Stock Of

Silk Fiowers

50%

Off

Good Selection.

Entire Stock Of

Artificial

Plants & Trees

50%

Off

Ducane Gas Grills

Model 3002 1 Only Reg. 585.00...

275.00

145.00

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