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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0001" />
        <p>THE DAILYTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO, FICTION</p>
        <p>%104th YEAR</p>
        <p>NO. 297</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE, N.C.</p>
        <p>THURSDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 12.1985</p>
        <p>40 PAGES</p>
        <p>PRICE 25 CENTSCharter Jet Crash Kills 250 GIs</p>
        <p>GANDER, Newfoundland (AP) - A DC-8 charter can-U.S. servicemen from the Middle East in time for (Mtmas crashed in flames today on takeoff at Gander International Airport, killing all 258 people aboard, officials and witnesses said.</p>
        <p>Maj. Kenneth Miller o Canadian Search and Rescue reported in a telephone interview with The Associated Press from Halifax, Nova Scotia, that 250 passengers and eight crewmembers were killed in the crasn.</p>
        <p>All we know is that there were no survivors, Miller told the Canadian Press. He said his information came from the Gander control center.</p>
        <p>The plane was carrying members of the 101st Airborne Division assigned to the Sinai peacekeeping force since July back to Fort Campbell, Ky., where the unit is headquartered, the Pentagon said.</p>
        <p>They were some of 750 to 800 soldiers in the force and were returning home on a rotational basis, according to Maj. Larry Icenogle, a Pentagon spokesman. He said a first group of 250 soldiers amved at Fort Campbell on Dec. 5. Die plane that crashed was carrying the second group.</p>
        <p>CBC radio said its radio correspondent at the scene, Ed Pike, quoted witnesses as saying the plane exploded, lighting up the sky.</p>
        <p>We were drivi^ to work... when we saw this big explosion - kind of like a big explosion right at the top of the trees... and it died down very quickly. In a matter of seconds, it was gone, said Ann Hurley, a nearby resident.</p>
        <p>Canadian Transport Minister Don Mazankowski said the plane got no higher than 1,000 feet into the air before crashing and confirmed reports from the scene that there</p>
        <p>werennsurvivors.</p>
        <p>A Pentagm source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said he knew of no explosim. We have no reasim to suspect sabotage. We know imly that this plane crashed ana burned. The matter is being investigated by civilian authorites.</p>
        <p>Die airport was overcast with light snow and light winds at the time of the crash, according to the aviatum weather report. There had been light, freezing drizzle a few hours earlier.</p>
        <p>David Bridges, spiAesman for the Rome-based Multinational Force and Observers, said the plane had flown from Cairo to Cologne, West Germany, where it refueled, to Gander for a saxmd refueling.</p>
        <p>Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Vedder Steed in Atlanta, Ga., said the plane belonged to Arrow</p>
        <p>Air, a Miami-based charter firm.</p>
        <p>I do not have (mce) infiMinatimi available, said Mark Sapp, director of reservations for the carrier, which em^oys about 650 people from its Miami base. We are at toe mercy at our flight control department.</p>
        <p>aial they have relea^ no information. AUI</p>
        <p>Sa</p>
        <p>can confirm is that it was an Arrow Air DC-8; said.</p>
        <p>telephone that the plane went down about a quartern from the airport, which is a wooded, hilly area near Gander Lake.</p>
        <p>When asked if there was a fire aboard, be said yes, but did not elaborate.</p>
        <p>(Please turn to page 16)</p>
        <p>President Signs Debt Limit Bill That Bans Deficit</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today signed landmark 1^-islation setting the national debt limit at more than $2 trillion while mandating an end to federal budget deficits by fiscal 1991, but said the tough work of controlling federal spending still lies ahead.</p>
        <p>In a statement accompanying the signing, Reagan said, The American peo(de expect their elected officials to take action now to reduce the size &amp;lt;rf government and to set upon a reasonable and equitable course to elimioate federal budget deficits.</p>
        <p>Early next year, he said, 1 anticipate that we will have to take some significant across-the-board reductions in a wide range of programs.</p>
        <p>At the same time, the president said, We must also never lose sight of ttie necessity to maintain a strong national defense. Some members of Congress have said the budget-balancing bill will r^uire the president to accept cuts in militai7 spending as well as in the domestic spending that he says has grown beyond bounds.</p>
        <p>Deficits have threatened our economic well-being for too long,</p>
        <p>Reagan said. But the tough work of controlling federal spending still lies ahead. It is important that we now cooperate in good faith toward building a solid fisal foundation for economic growth.</p>
        <p>Reagan said he signed the bill despite serious constitutional questions raised by the role it gives to the director of the congressiimal budget office and the comptroller general in calculating the budget estimates that trigger the^nding-cut provisions of the bill. The questions arise because they are agents of the legislative branch of government, ramer than the executive branch, which submits budgets to Congress.</p>
        <p>In the House, meanwhile, l^lators considered whether to revive Reagans battered plan to overhaul the federal tax laws after it suffered a stinging 223-202 setback on Wednesday. .</p>
        <p>' As for the other maior bills on the agenda, negotiators for the House and Senate met privately for several hours on Wednesday in hopes of working out a farm bill that would satisfy both lawmakers and ad-</p>
        <p>Anne</p>
        <p>Baxter</p>
        <p>Dies</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Anne Baxter, whose 45-year screen career included an Academy Award and the role of scheming ingenue Eve Harrington in All About Eve, died today, a lawyer for her family said.</p>
        <p>Miss Baxter, 62, collapsed with a cerebral hemorrhage Dec. 4 while walking alimg Madison Avenue. She fitted to the intensive care</p>
        <p>was</p>
        <p>SANTA ARRIVES - SanU Claus arrived in Bethel Weihesday as part of the Bethel Christmas Parade. The annual event drew crowds to view area high school</p>
        <p>bands, floats and drill teams. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)</p>
        <p>ward of Lenmi Hill Hospital, wh^ she died at 10:50 a.m., said attorney HenryA.Perles.</p>
        <p>She never regained consciousness.</p>
        <p>Most recently. Miss Baxter played the role of Victoria Cabot, a wealthy widowed hotid owner, in thejelevi-sk</p>
        <p>Council Approves Travel Allowance For Members</p>
        <p>?Hotel. Miss Baxter the weekly show in 1963 when</p>
        <p>(Please turn to page 16)</p>
        <p>cil</p>
        <p>REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>OTUff</p>
        <p>Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to took. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad</p>
        <p>dress is The bailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the targe numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, tmt we deal</p>
        <p>with alt of those for which we tave staff time. Names mist be given, but only initials will be published.</p>
        <p>By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer</p>
        <p>Action was taken by the City Coun-Wednesday night to authorize each of the six members a $100 monthly travel allowance effective Jan. 1.</p>
        <p>This will mark the first time that Council members will receive a regularly stipulated travel allowance. Heretofore, each member turned in vouchers of actual travel mileage for reimbursement.</p>
        <p>The allowances will total $7,200 annually. The travel allowance was not budgeted for the 1985-86 fiscal year, and will therefore be paid from</p>
        <p>Carter each stated that Mayor Janice Buck, in previous discussions; had given the impression she was amenable to acting on the allowances now. Mrs. Buck denied their statements. She said she had asked City Manager Gail Meeks not to put the issue on the agenda for Wednesdays meeting, but that Mrs. Meeks had told her due to circumstances, it was proper to include it as an agenda item.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Meeks said she had obviously misinterpreted the difficult to</p>
        <p>follow state regulations, and that she had earlier concluded action &amp;lt;m the issue could be taken only at budget time. It is a very complicated matter, and I did inadvertently misrepresent the facts to you. However, I had our legal staff check on the matter, and they have assured me that consideration of the issue at this time is legal.</p>
        <p>A state regulation says a city council cannot vote to increase its</p>
        <p>(Please turn to page 16)</p>
        <p>. jtte Davis, who had starred as hotel owner Laura Trent, became ill.</p>
        <p>Miss Baxter, granddaughter of architect Frank Llodr Wright, was born in Michi^n City, Ind. She ^w up in Bronxville and other subuits of New York City, where she attended [Hivate schools.</p>
        <p>Miss Baxter made her Broadway debut at age 13 in Seen But Not Heard, and her feature film debut in 1940 in "Twenty Mule Team.</p>
        <p>She went on to appear in such films as The Magnificent Ambersons, The Pied Piper and Five Graves to Cairo while under contract to 20th Century-Fox Studios.</p>
        <p>In 1946, Miss Baxter won an Oscar for best starting actress in The Razcxs Edge. She was nominated for an Academy Award again in 1950 for her role in All Abmit Eve, in which Miss Davis played the aging star Margo Channing.</p>
        <p>STAMP EXPRESS LINE?</p>
        <p>During this pre-Christmas season, why cant each post office set up a special stamp sales line  an express line, if you will, stocked with Christmas stamps. This would eliminate a lot of frustration for would-be stamp buyers who have to wait behind long lines of package mailers. J.R.</p>
        <p>the citys contingency funds.</p>
        <p>In the same action, the mayors</p>
        <p>This wont work, Greenville Postmaster Charles Caulk said. Every post office nationwide is mandated to have every window be an all-services window. The vending machines in the lobby might be an alternative, he said, reminding that you have to have change to use them. .</p>
        <p>Asked if a vending machine could be stocked with Christmas stamps, he said, no, that the machines are stocked from coils and only sheets of Christmas stamps are printed.</p>
        <p>travel allowance was increased from $100 monthly to $200. That incrwse was incorporated into the citys budget at the time of the 1985^ budget preparation.</p>
        <p>Two spokesmen addressed Council members in opposition to adoikion of a travel allowance.</p>
        <p>Terry Shank, speaking for the League of Women Voters, said we feel this reflects a change in city government policy. We c assify the f7,6QO as a salary budget item instead of a travel expense.</p>
        <p>Our stand, Mrs. Shank said, is that this is not an emergency situation, and is something that should be addressed in the annual budget process. If you feel it is of an emergency nature, then it should be scheduled for a public hearing.</p>
        <p>The second spokesman voicing position to the travel aUowance was Dr. Patricia Dunn. The issue is not whether Council, members will be paid fw travel, but that of no priw information to the citizens of Greenville. In effect we are talking about a salary increment. Candidates knew at the time they ran for office what the salary was, nothing. I cannot see why councilmen cannot manage until June. As it is, there is no fair assessment on how people, the public, might deal with this issue. Budget time is the proper time to deal with this, she said.</p>
        <p>Im sure it is not your intent to do so, but the appearance of what is happening here tonight will leave the imixression you are trying to pull the wool over peoples eyes.</p>
        <p>Councilmen Bill Hadden and Ed</p>
        <p>MICHELE HALBY</p>
        <p>PEGGY JENKINS</p>
        <p>NANCYJOHNSON</p>
        <p>Pitt Seniors Are Finalists In Morehead Competition</p>
        <p>Three Pitt County seniors have been selected as finalists for District I in competitiim fw 1986 Morehead Awards at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.</p>
        <p>Local finalists include Peggy Marie Jenkin$ d North Pitt High School, daughter of Mr. aiKl Mrs. Alfonza Jenkins of 3475 24th St. S.E., Washington, D.C.; Michele</p>
        <p>The three are among seven selected from the district and v^l compete with over 100 finalists vying fw 60 allexpense-paid undergraduate educations at UNC-CH. The remaining district nominees will receive tuition scholarships to UNC-CH.</p>
        <p>Faith Halby of D.H. Conley High School, daughter d Mr. aiKl Mrs. Jwn D. Halby of 304 Harrell St., Greenville, and</p>
        <p>District I includes Beaufort, Bertie, Chowan, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Gates, Hertford, Hyde,</p>
        <p>Nancy Elizabeth Johnson of J.H. Rose High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson of 1304 Kingsbrook Road, Greenville.</p>
        <p>Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans. Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington counties. Selection finalists is</p>
        <p>lu ter, aca</p>
        <p>jn evidence of leadership and service, charac-imic achievement and physical vigw.</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0002" />
        <p>Daily Rtlector. Qr&amp;gt;nvHle. N.C._Thursday,  December  12,196S</p>
        <p>Two Awards Go To pdean Hopper Last Week</p>
        <p>Jean Hopper received two hoocffs from the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors at its annual Christmas party held at the Greenville Country Club last week.</p>
        <p>She was installed as president (rf the group and named Realtor of the Year. The realtor award is given for excelling in local and N.C. Realtor activities as well as Womens Council of Realtors, |NDfessional and civic affairs.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Hopper is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and Homebuilders Association. She was state secretary of Women's Council of Realtors, 1985 and chairman of !^e America Better in 1983. winn-in^feee state awards and two na-tionaThwards. She is married to Bill Hopper and they have five children. They are members of The Memorial Baptist Church.</p>
        <p>Betsy Anne Bradshaw, president of the N.C. Association of Realtors, installed the officers and directors for 1986. Mrs. Hopper will be assisted by Elaine Troiano, vice president, and Richard Lane, secretary-treasurer. Directors are Connally Branch, Lyle Davis, Marie Davis, Winnie Evans, D.D. Garrett, Dorlis Mills and Dan Powers. David Nichols Jr. and Marie Davis will represent the local board as state directors.</p>
        <p>Jackie B. Kiser, president of N.C. Womens Council of Realtors, inducted the following: Valerie Dragoon, president; Blanche Forbes, vice president; Wanda Hager, Secretary , and Pat Terry, treasurer.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Forbes was named WCR</p>
        <p>Bridge Winners Are Announced</p>
        <p>Mrs. George Arapage and Saralee Abbitt were first place winners in the duplicate bridge game played Wed-ne^y morning at Planters Bank. Their percentage was'.600.</p>
        <p>Others placing were Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, second, Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, third, Sally Kirkwood and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, fourth, Ef-fie Williams and George Martin, fifth.</p>
        <p>North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. Fred Sof^en and Bertha Jones, first with ^IroCTcent; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. MCMrs. J S. Rhodes Jr., second; % nS W.R. Harris and Beulah Eagles, ithird;Mrs. J.M. Horton and'Dave  Proctor, fourth.</p>
        <p>; East-West: Mrs. George Arapage :jand Saralee Abbitt, first wii .586 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and ;Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, second; Dr. 'iand Mrs. Cecil Wooten, third; Effie : Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes.</p>
        <p>fourth. X - Saturday afteroon winners, Nor-'5th-South were: Mrs. William Mc-Connell and Lewis Newsome, first with .608 percent; Mrs. El Bass and Chris Jones, second; Mrs. L^cy Har-; j rell and Beulah Eagles, third; Sam ^ Taylor and Ed Yauck, fourth. .-East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, first with .622 percent; Mrs. |j W.R. Harris and Mrs. George Mar-ij tin, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third; Dr, Charles Duffy 3 and Mrs. Robert Hankerson, fourth.</p>
        <p>^-1</p>
        <p>I Christmaft Parly y Set For Dec. 21</p>
        <p> Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of *1. th(p-Moose will have its Christmas if party Dec. 21 at the Moose Lodge.</p>
        <p>|s A social hour will be held from 7-*3 7:30 p.m. followed by dinner. Dane-, *-! ing will begin at 9 p.m. and continue A until one oclock. Music will be pre-sented by Distefano.</p>
        <p>A Rtervations should be made by  Dec. 13 by calling Ann Wilson at 758-P 4476 or Mary Knapp at 756-2563.</p>
        <p>Jean Hopper</p>
        <p>Woman of the Year and Inda Wingate, WCR Affiliate of the Year. Special awards were given to Mrs. Troiano and Lyle Davis, co-chairmen of Make America Better and to Marie Davis, a special service award. Merit awards were given to Anne Duffus, Jack Duffus, Tim Smith, Mike Aldridge, Mavis Butts, Garrett, Mrs. Mills and Powers.</p>
        <p>Branch, outgoing president, was presented a special award for outstanding leadership in 1985.</p>
        <p>The event was attended by 215 realtors and special guests. Dance music was presented by Talk of the Town.</p>
        <p>.By Abigail Van Buren</p>
        <p>.</p>
        <p>Personal Attention Appreciated By Most</p>
        <p>DKG Chapters Meet Jointly</p>
        <p>Three chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma Society held a joint meeting last week at the Greenville County Club. The program theme was A Gift of Friendship Through Music.</p>
        <p>Dr. Betty Levey was program chairman.</p>
        <p>Members and guests were entertained by harpist Jo Lewis. The East Carolina University Sign Language Club performed Christmas Fantasy ikier the direction of Nancy Barnettfnd Pam King.</p>
        <p>Aulene Henderson, Eta state president, spoke on the joy and love of the season and the fellowship of DKG. She expressed appreciation to Barbara Snow, who organized the October meeting and to Carolyn Harris, newsletter editor for Alpha Omega.</p>
        <p>Delta Chapter President Stella Chambliss introduced Ella Bonner, who has been a member of the organization since 1939. Alpha Omega President Virginia Ayscue recognized Edna Ward Justice for her work on the counted cross-stitch pictorial quilt. Margaret Ann Woolard, scholarship chairman, displayed several quilt squares.</p>
        <p>Decorations chairman Anna Harrington and her committee, Bettie Sue Forrest and Catherine Byrd, were recognized.</p>
        <p>AMERICAN EDUCATION ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A strong emphasis on raising achievement test scores isnt likely to improve American education, says Richard M. Ryan, a University of Rochester psychologist.</p>
        <p>Ryan studied teaching styles and their effects on childrens motivation and found that where teachers place an emphasis on grades and performance, rather than on the process of learning, students tend to feel less good a^t themselves, and suffer in their grasp of conceptual material.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: Its that time of year again, and as a salesperson of many years, 1 hear the same lament every year from young people; What can I get Mom, Pops, Aunt Martha or Uncle Joe? They have everything they want already.</p>
        <p>Wrong! They dont have what they really want. Most would prefer a short visit, or an invitation to lunch or dinner, the chance to share a movie, a shopping trip, or just the pleasure of an auto ride. A little personal attention is what most people want and need.</p>
        <p>Think about it.</p>
        <p>SANTAS HELPER IN OHIO</p>
        <p>DEAR HELPER: I just did-and youre absolutely right.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: My older brother recently married a divorced woman with a 10-year-old daughter. My brother has always been attracted to little girls. His stepdaughter (Ill call her Mary) is well-developed for her age. Lately shes been asking for a lock for her bedroom door. This is all she requested from her grandmother (my mother) for Christmas.</p>
        <p>I dont like to think bad things about my brother, but I have bad feelings about the whole thing. You hear so much these days about adults molesting kids. Should I ask Mary any questions? She doesnt seem to like to be alone with my brother. I once saw Mary in such a depression (no one noticed it but me), and when I asked her what was wrong, she nearly burst into tears.</p>
        <p>I feel helpless, but I want to help her if there is something wrong with the family situation.</p>
        <p>To give you a little background about my brother: He has lived with many women before (all with little girls). He spent a lot of time with an uncle who was caught molesting his young nieces.</p>
        <p>Please tell me how to deal with this, or should I mind my own business? If my brother is guilty and I bring it out in the open. Im afraid my whole family will hate me.</p>
        <p>I dont want to give my name, so please answer in the paper. I will be reading you faithfully every day looking for an answer.</p>
        <p>HEARTSICK IN MAINE</p>
        <p>DEAR HEARTSICK: If a child is being molested, its everybodys business. And if your whole family hates you for ex-</p>
        <p>Were Open Thursday And Friday Nights til 8:00</p>
        <p>Special Gift Ideas For Special People</p>
        <p>Certain .. .Things</p>
        <p>652 E.^Adlngton Blvd.</p>
        <p>756-3320</p>
        <p>posing a crime and rescuing a child, dont let it bother you.iTry to get closer to Mary. Win her confidence, and let her know that you care about her and want to be her friend.</p>
        <p>If your suspicions are correct, confront your brother and tell him that if he does not get into specialized counseling for child molesters immediately, you will turn him in to the police and the proper authorities.</p>
        <p>Do not let this go another minute. If you feel incapable of handling this situation yourself, please write again and give me your brothers name and address, and I will handle it.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: When a person checks into a hospital, there are forms to fill out and questions to answer. One question I prefer not to answer is about religious preference. I wont go into detail, but I consider that an invasion of privacy.</p>
        <p>Why is that question asked routinely?</p>
        <p>JUST ASKING</p>
        <p>DEAR JUST: Many patients enjoy being visited by a clergy-person of their own faith, and this is the way the visiting cler-gyperson knows who of his/her faith is in the hospital.</p>
        <p>If you prefer not to disclose your religious preferenceor if you have nonesimply ignore that question. Its your right. No apologies are necessary.</p>
        <p>(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invi</p>
        <p>tation* and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letter* for All Occasion*. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for f 2.50 and a long, sUmped (39 cento) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)</p>
        <p>To Robert L.</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>Fifty Is Nifty No Reason To Sigh!</p>
        <p>I Know Mid-Life Crisis Will Pass You Right By!</p>
        <p>Happy Birthday!</p>
        <p>Love,</p>
        <p>Karen</p>
        <p>!2hv ^IheniDe^</p>
        <p>Once, a ^.a% iJnuznioiy ^J^zuction</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;Sat&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>on i</p>
        <p>[ectzcl iUml</p>
        <p>^CinljZ gill - S1</p>
        <p>218C ARLINGTON BLVD GREENVILLE  756 8470</p>
        <p>OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 10 TO 5</p>
        <p>ioiheh Times bv appointment)</p>
        <p>INTERIOR DESIGN  FINE ANTIQUES  ACCESSORIES</p>
        <p>Meeting</p>
        <p>Place</p>
        <p>Conrd</p>
        <p>Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Locke Conrad III, Ayden, a son, Joseph Locke IV, on Dec. 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Morrison</p>
        <p>Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne Morrison, 100 Howell St., a son, Michael Wayne Jr., on Dec. 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Stevenson</p>
        <p>Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Stevenson, Route 3, Rustic Ridge, Greenville, a daughter, Lashia Yoko, on Dec. 2,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Move</p>
        <p>Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson Moye III, Maury, a son, Lawrence Anderson IV, on Dec. 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Hinson</p>
        <p>Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Monroe Hinson, Ayden, a daughter, Taylor Anne, on Dec. 3,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>THURSDAY</p>
        <p>6.30 p.m.  Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.</p>
        <p>6;30p.m.  ExchangeChib meets 6; 30 p.m.BPW Qub meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Oub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m.  DAY and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7:30 p.m.  Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m.  Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.  AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian (^urch 8:00 p.m.  Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33</p>
        <p>FRIDAY</p>
        <p>12 Noon  AA meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m.  Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.-Red Men meet</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.  Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Cmurch</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.  AA tradition and step (newcomer) closed meeting at AA Bldg.,</p>
        <p>Farmvillehwy,</p>
        <p>Eastern Electrolysis</p>
        <p>205 COMMERCE ST.</p>
        <p>PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST</p>
        <p>Enjoy Wine and Cheese While You Shop Thursday night until 9:00.</p>
        <p>331 Arlington Blvd.  756-5844</p>
        <p>Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6, Thurs. 10-9 until Christmas</p>
        <p>Hurry on in for this</p>
        <p>$500</p>
        <p>Gift Liquidation Sale!</p>
        <p>Values to $20.00 (or more!)</p>
        <p>Now, items we can't reorder or limited quantities to us make fantastic Hoiiday Savings for you! The group includes ceramic, silver and brass Items, and more, priced for happy gifting!</p>
        <p>V Shop from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. All Gi Wrapping Is Free!</p>
        <p>Downtown</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0003" />
        <p>Th Daily Rflctof. Grnvtll, N.C._Thufday.  Dcinbf  12.19&amp;gt;6 |</p>
        <p>SHOP 6 P.M. TIL 10 P.M. No Phone Orders Or Layaways Some Items In Limited Quantities</p>
        <p>FRIDAY ONLY</p>
        <p>Shop Early</p>
        <p>Boys Generra Sportswear</p>
        <p>35 % Off</p>
        <p>Regular Prices</p>
        <p>Our Entire Stock Of Shirts, Slacks And Sweaters By This Maker.</p>
        <p>Crisa Salad Bowls &amp;amp; Plate Sets</p>
        <p>Reg. 9.99</p>
        <p>5.99</p>
        <p>In Beautiful Glass. Perfect For The Holidays.</p>
        <p>Ladies Napier Jewelry</p>
        <p>20%</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Regular Prices</p>
        <p>Assorted Styles. Silver And Gold Tones. Large Selection.</p>
        <p>Christian Dior Sheets</p>
        <p>Reg. 30.00 To 60.00</p>
        <p>75%</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>200 Thread Count, Polyester And Cotton In Fashion Decorator Colors. Selected Seconds.</p>
        <p>Boys Levi Shirts</p>
        <p>Reg 28.00</p>
        <p>35 %</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Choose From Blue, Black, White, Tan.</p>
        <p>Ladies Arls Isotoner</p>
        <p>Gloves</p>
        <p>Reg 23.00 - 27.00</p>
        <p>20%</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Choose From Unlined Or Lined Styles. Assorted Colors. No Rainchecks. </p>
        <p>Ladies Chaus Boucle</p>
        <p>Sweaters</p>
        <p>Reg. 36.00</p>
        <p>24.99</p>
        <p>100% Acrylic Pullover V-necks. 3/4 Sleeves.</p>
        <p>Noritake Glasses</p>
        <p>Reg. 10.00</p>
        <p>75%</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Provincial Pattern In Brown, Clear, Amber, Blue. Jumbo Coolers.</p>
        <p>Mens Flannel Shirts</p>
        <p>By Arrow And Andhurst</p>
        <p>25%</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Regular Prices</p>
        <p>Young Mens</p>
        <p>Sportswear</p>
        <p>30%</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Regular Prices</p>
        <p>By Generra, Union Bay, Pier Connection And More. Our Entire Stock By These Makers.</p>
        <p>Ladies</p>
        <p>Hanes Hosiery</p>
        <p>20%</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Regular Prices</p>
        <p>All Styles. Basic And Fashion Shades. No Rainchecks.</p>
        <p>Ladies Coca Cola</p>
        <p>Denim Jeans</p>
        <p>Reg. 30.00</p>
        <p>21.99</p>
        <p>5 Pocket Western Style In Indigo. Belt Loops With Zipper Front.</p>
        <p>Alexander Julian</p>
        <p>Sportswear</p>
        <p>For Men</p>
        <p>25%</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Regular Prices</p>
        <p>Choose From Shirts, Slacks And Sweaters</p>
        <p>Mens</p>
        <p>Rockport Shoes</p>
        <p>20%</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Regular Prices</p>
        <p>Choose From Several Styles. Limited Quantities. No Rainchecks.</p>
        <p>Ladies Vanity Fair</p>
        <p>Panties And Slips</p>
        <p>30%</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Choose From A Large Selection Of Sizes And Styles In White, Beige &amp;amp; Black</p>
        <p>Select Group Of</p>
        <p>Ladies Sportswear</p>
        <p>33%</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>By Personal. 100% Polyester Haberdashery.  Choose Blazers, Skirts &amp;amp; Pants. Sizes 6-18 -In Navy, Grey, Taupe, Black.  3</p>
        <p>Weather Tamer Boys &amp;amp; GirlsToddler Coats</p>
        <p>Reg. 34.00</p>
        <p>Girls 4 To 6X &amp;amp; 7-14 GenuineRabbit Jackets</p>
        <p>Rag. To 7S.OOGalena Crystal Lamps</p>
        <p>Rag. 30.00  ^Cornwall Wood Giftware</p>
        <p>Reg. 3.00 To 60.0022.99</p>
        <p>A Select Group Of New Fall Toddler Coats.49.9919.9975%</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Crystal Lamps Perfect For The Bedroom Or On An Accent Table</p>
        <p>Select From Recipe Boxes, Paper Towel; Holders, Wine Sets, Candlesticks And; Much More.  ;</p>
        <p>Gift Dept.</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0004" />
        <p>^  Dtly fWfctor, QrnvHte, N.C.</p>
        <p>Thursday. Dc&amp;gt;mbf 12.1965</p>
        <p>Editorials</p>
        <p>ir."^</p>
        <p>'t'</p>
        <p>ehind Us:^</p>
        <p>The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries is today inT fuU retreat. A decade ago, OPECs share of the world oil market was something over one-half; but its price-fixing strategy eventually was defeated by other economic forces and today OPECs share is only about one-third.</p>
        <p>Its goal is reduced to just maintaining that shrunken share.</p>
        <p>Countries and societies consuming the lions portion of petroleum-based energy were shaken by escalating costs which reached into so many fields of their lives. Electricity costs went up, heating bills went up, transportation costs went up, and even agriculture was affected by costs which rose to frightening levels.</p>
        <p>It was not an all-bad experience, though it seemed so at the time. The consumer world endured a leam-ing-experience which we hope does not repeat.</p>
        <p>' Newly rich sheikhs made a name for themselves as lavish spenders. Some of their governments really tried to build for the future; great steps were taken in rebuilding cities, health and educational centers and creation of a new economic base.</p>
        <p>Elsewhere, energy conservation forces were doubled and redoubled. Alternative energy sources were feverishly sought and large investments made in that direction. New oil sources were extensively hunted; the known petroleum wealth of Alaska was tapped and a complex pipeline was constructed to bring that oil into the world market. Oil in the North Sea probably saved Britain.</p>
        <p>Together, those efforts helped tilt the scales.</p>
        <p>OPECs decline and fall was likely due most to strains within the coalition. Old rivals could not keep their rivalries from entering the oil fields and price-cutting as well as quota-busting came on the scene.</p>
        <p>Those inner pressures came to a head at the recent Geneva conference, and the result was a change in OPEC strategy with the 13 producer nations dropping their pricing policy through cuts in output and adoption of a plain price-cutting policy.</p>
        <p>Observers say they expect an oil-price war ... which could be damaging to our own producers, too. But one burden has been lifted: no longer do Americans have to feel they are at the uncertain mercies of a petroleum-producing cartel. That much is behind</p>
        <p>us.</p>
        <p>Doo Dah</p>
        <p>With all the hoopla over Doo Dah, theres no doubt that Pasadena, Calif., has a good idea.</p>
        <p>The wacky-but-wonderful parade was held recently as a counterpoint to the stately New Years Day Rose Parade. It featured a precision drill team brandishing electric drills and a group of buffs called the Citizens for the Right to Bare Arms. Other attractions were too numerous and humorous to list.</p>
        <p>Now were not promoting a spoof of a serious event, but the Doo Dah strikes us as a grand time. Wed like to see a North Carolina Doo Dah, maybe even a Pitt County Doo Dah.</p>
        <p>With all the black clouds beleaguering agriculture in the state, maybe a farm Doo Dah would be appropriate. Entries could be anything from cows on strike to cigarettes. Tobacco advocates could get their^point across by marching as cigarettes  an endangered species. That kind of chicanery could certainly relieve a little of the tension farmers are feeling.</p>
        <p>Or perhaps the state could organize a parade celebrating the new farm bill and call it Much Ado-Dah About Nothing. Jesse Helms and Charlie Rose could come as best friends. That certainly would befit the spirit of the spoof.</p>
        <p> Paul T. O'Connor </p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>In SearchbOf Santa Claus</p>
        <p>RALEIGH - Chr^tmas is coming and everybody has a list of what theyd like to ftod under the tree.</p>
        <p>When the chief lobbyists for North Carolina local governments came before a k^islative study panel, they made it clear th^ o^ted the Legislature to i^y Santa Claus next year.  </p>
        <p>Many coui^ and municipal onments are in tough shape, have to deal with monumental infra</p>
        <p>structure needs, escalating insurance rates and the loss of valued federal dollars. To avoid massive local tax increases, the two lobbyists told the Local Government Pinancet ifStudy Committee they need a long list of help fnxn the Le^lature.</p>
        <p>Logh Wilson, aecutive director of the N.C. League of Mimicipalities, said local governments need more taxing authority. Through local bills, hotel and motel taxes have been es-</p>
        <p>taUished m nine localitks. The league wants that to become a local opt^ statewide. They also want the real estate transfer tax, first acted for Dare County in 1985, nade statewide. (Thats basically a sales( tax on the purchase or lease of a piece (rfprop^.)</p>
        <p>The league would also like local governments to have the option to charge local income or occupation taxes.</p>
        <p>ON YOUR MARKS, GET SET-</p>
        <p> Art Buchwald</p>
        <p>A Drawing Is Ruined</p>
        <p>I was over at Barry Israel's the other night when his 8-year-old daughter Alison came into the living room.</p>
        <p>Have you done your homework? her father asked.</p>
        <p>Alison handed him a sheet of paper with a crayon drawing on it.</p>
        <p>What is it?</p>
        <p>Its Star Wars, Alison said. This is the sun and this is the house and this is the mommy and this is the daddy and this is the little child, and this is the cat and this is a tree.</p>
        <p>Thats fine, but how do you get Star Wars out of that?</p>
        <p>This blue circle over everyone is Star Wars. The rockets cant get through to kill the mommy, the daddy, the child and cat,</p>
        <p>I dont see how that blue arc can stop missiles from hitting your family, Barry said.</p>
        <p>Alison tinted to three red missiles bouncing off the arc. You see? The bombs are stopped and cant hit anyone.</p>
        <p>Where did you get the idea that a blue crayon can stop a red one?</p>
        <p>1 saw it on television. It said if everyone supports Star Wars we will be safe from getting killed.</p>
        <p>Dont lie to me, Alisons father said.</p>
        <p>Shes not lying, I told him. I saw the same TV commercial. Its put out by some outfit called Peace Shield to convince people the Presidents Strategic Defense Initiative works. Theyre hoping if they make it simple enough Americans will buy it.</p>
        <p>Barry said, What a crock. Theyre using a kids drawing to sell a pie-in-the-sky idea.</p>
        <p>I said, Dont jump to conclusions that a child was the artist. I know several scientists who could easily have drawn it.</p>
        <p>The drawing doesnt convince me we should spend zillions on Star Wars.</p>
        <p>Its not intended to convince you  its supposed to convince Alison.</p>
        <p> Donald Rothberg </p>
        <p>Imagery In The White Hous</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan just cant seem to make pMple understand that his administration is one big, happy family*</p>
        <p>The president tried to get his point across when he appeared in the White House briefing room earlier this week to announce that Robert C. McFarlane was resigning as national security adviser.</p>
        <p>Rea^ looked a little exasperated as be faced reporters who had been writing that McFarlane was departing b:ause he lost a power struggle with White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan. McFarlane looked a Uttleill.</p>
        <p>You have all been misinformed about that, the president said of the news reports about an administration power struggle.</p>
        <p>Only two months ago, Reagan stood in the same briefing room and looked just as exasperated. At his side, looking uncomfortable, was Mar^ret Heckler, the secretary of health and human services. She was on her way out, being prmnoted, in a manner of speaking, to the post of ^tfMNiaBador to Ireland.</p>
        <p>Then, too, there had been those rumors, that she had been forced out. Another power struggle, another loser.</p>
        <p>I dont know where this was coming from, the president said of the reports that the White House was displeased with the way his secretary was handling her job. It was malicious. It was false.</p>
        <p>It was life at the top in Washington. The power struggles go on, though the style might vary from one administration to another.</p>
        <p>When John F. Kennedy was president, those anonymous rumors often centered on his vice president, Lyndon B. Johnson, the Texan who had been a surprise choice as Kennedys running mate.</p>
        <p>Kennedy aides delighted in sniping at Johnson, who, in turn, chafed at his lack of power after serving many years as Senate majority leader.</p>
        <p>All that changed when Kennedy was assassinate and, suddenly, Johnson had the power and wielded it with a vengeance. During his term in office, Johnson so dominated his administration that there was no netd to look to the middle men, the</p>
        <p>faceless aides, who often are at the center of power struggles.</p>
        <p>During the Nixon and Ford years, Henry Kissinger made rumors and ver struggles a new art form, singer bc^an as national security adviser to ^chard M. Nixon and quickly moved to undermine the influence of Secretary of State William P. Rogers. When ^ers left the State Department, Kissinger took his job but also kept the White House post.</p>
        <p>Zbigniew Brzezinski played a similar game when he was national security adviser to Jimmy Carter and Cyrus Vance was secretary of state.</p>
        <p>What seems unique about the Reagan style is the administrations difficulty in moving quickly to replace people. Look at the long lead time between internal discussions about a change and the act of chang-</p>
        <p>Ice so many of his predecessors, Reagan prizes loyalty. He is a compassionate man.</p>
        <p>He would not stand up and say he thought new leadership was needed at the Department of Health and Hiiman Servifts. Instead, he faid</p>
        <p>Mrs. Heckler had done a fine job. to teach you a Then he added, As a matter of everything you see on television. fact, if she hadnt done such a good job, I wouldnt have been so eager to seek her out to be ambassacior to Ireland.</p>
        <p>No one needed a degree in political science to know that her new job was a step down from the Cabinet.</p>
        <p>But this wasnt a case where accuracy mattered. In fact, Reagan was demonstrating, once again, something he understands better than most politicians  the art of doing what most people would call the decent thing.</p>
        <p>Mayor Ed Koch of New Yofk is an often abrasive politician, but he touched upon this trait in his new book, Politics. Koch wrote about "the white lie.</p>
        <p>When you are getting rid of someone who is inad^uate, wrote the mayor I believe it is acceptable to tell them anything you want about how competent they are. And if you are asked to talk about that person ctly</p>
        <p>up laudatory statements and speak them straight-faced into the microphone.</p>
        <p>After all, its her generation that is going to have to live with laser beams and enhanced deterrence. If kids believe a blue crayon can stop a red one then they wont be afraid.</p>
        <p>Alison was just standing there sheepishly. Finally she said, Is my drawing all right?</p>
        <p>Her father replied, As far as it goes it is. Hand me a red crayon and a black one. Okay, now watch carefully. The red crayon wont go throught the arc, and the house and family are perfectly safe. Right? Un-huh, Alison said, not knowing where her father was going.</p>
        <p>Now I take the black crayon, and it slices right through the shield and knocks out the sun, the house and the family of three.</p>
        <p>Why?</p>
        <p>Because black crayons can always go through blue ones. Even a nuclear umbrella wont stop them. Thats why a blue crayon is not going to save us.</p>
        <p>Alison looked at me for some help. I have to agree with your father, I toW her. There are too many different colored crayons for one blue arc to stop. Even if only one color got through it would wipe out your mommy, daddy and chi d.</p>
        <p>Barry said, "Did you hear what your Uncle Art just said? He knows everythihg.</p>
        <p>Alisons lower lip was quivering. You ruined my drawing.</p>
        <p>Her father replied, I just wanted esson. Dont believe</p>
        <p>In 1983, the Legislature added one-half cent to the local option sales tax, bringing it to 1.5 cents. Only Dui^m Coimty (tf the 100 cowties has refused to increase that tax. The league in 1985 supported a tall to increase the local option tax another half-penny and they are still pushing the^.</p>
        <p> Ron Aycock, executive director (rf the N.d Association of County Oxnmistioners, was equally am-Intious. He also a^ed for the extra half-cent sales tax. Counties and municipalities would split the money. ITk counties also like the idea of a local option income tax.</p>
        <p>It is the counties which face the largest infrastructure burden. Aycock said the total infrastructure needs for the states 100 counties approaches $5 billion. Thats for scbo(ds, water and sewer lines, jails, lan^ills, incinerators and other structures. The commissioners want state help.</p>
        <p>The Legislature approfxiated $60 million a year for water and sewer lines in the 198507 budget. Aycock advocated continued funding at this level beyond this budget.</p>
        <p>For the rest of the infrastructure needs, Aycock suggested that maybe the state, with its very good credit rating, could borrow some money to develop a revolving loan fund for local governments.</p>
        <p>They didnt stop at asking for money. 'They also felt the need to ask for protection from further tax cuts.</p>
        <p>In 1985, the Legislature cut both the inventory and intangibles taxes. Those revenues go to local governments. Wilson, of the league, asked that the Legislature resist any mwe attempts to cut those taxes. Should they decide to do so, he said, the state should reimburse local governments for any revenues lost.</p>
        <p>Wilson also asked that the Legislature not support a constitutional amendment wch would make business inventory taxes a local option.</p>
        <p>Finally, Wilson said the league hoped the Legislature would not. eliminate property taxes and replace them with an 8 percent statewide sales tax. That idea is being pushed relentlessly by Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe.</p>
        <p>Aycock and Wilson were repeating many requests theyd made before. Obviously, they think that if theyre persistent Santa will finally bring them what they want.</p>
        <p>Elisha Douglas</p>
        <p>Strength For Today</p>
        <p>A man died some time ago who had been an officer in one of the outstanding British regiments.</p>
        <p>Twice he had betrayed his country and had sold classified and highly secret information to the enemy. He was supposed to serve a beloved country. There had been placed on him a responsibility of great trust. He disgraced himself and his country. He proved to be a traitor.</p>
        <p>Treason probably begins with little acts  apparently inconsequential. Why not? We give a little here and a little there. We compromise in small things and later in large things. Finally we find ourselves involved in moral treason. A picture of this traitor in uniform was published in papers all over the world at the time of his death. But this picture was taken while he was still a true servant of his country. Or was he? Even while he wore the uniform he was practicing and making money out of his infamy.</p>
        <p>publicly, I believe it is perfectly acceptable to make</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchs Straat,</p>
        <p>QrMnvllla,N.C. 27834</p>
        <p>Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD  DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>(USPS145-400)</p>
        <p>SUBSCRIPTION RATES</p>
        <p>Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES</p>
        <p>(Prices Include Iw where eppllceble)</p>
        <p>Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4,50 Per Month  *</p>
        <p>Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month</p>
        <p>Outside North Carolina  ...........$6.00 Per Month</p>
        <p>MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also resenred</p>
        <p>UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.</p>
        <p>Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.</p>
        <p>* j--,-r</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0005" />
        <p>Man Injured In 197&amp;amp;3omb Blast Awarded $3.1 Million Jurors</p>
        <p>New Hours i For Christmas'^ i shopping</p>
        <p>CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - A man who lost a leg in a 1976 bombing at the Suffolk County court-bouse was awarded $3.1 millkm by a ^ that faulted ofcials for not notifying the puoUc when ^ they received the bomb threat.ri Edmund Narine, 49, of Brockt^ had visited the Probation Department on April 22,1976, to obtain proof that be bd no oiininm record when a bomb idanted in the office ex]rioded at 9:13 a.m. A caller ^ announced at 8:53 a.m. that a bomb would qqriode in 20 minutes, but members of the public, includiog Narine, were permitted to enter afterwards, said his attorney, Jeffrey A. Newman.</p>
        <p>Six others shared in awards amounting to about</p>
        <p>|2M,000, Newman said.</p>
        <p>No one was killed in the explosion.</p>
        <p>, to a five^lay trial, the Middlesex County Superior Court iu^ found Jotm Powers, then one of three courtnouse conmisskmers, liaMe in the explosion, Newman said. However, no liability was found against a second commissiona*, Albert Sherman.</p>
        <p>We found that the security procedures were</p>
        <p>walked into the doorways of the courthouse - the doorways had not been shut off.</p>
        <p>. Department h^ and all onpkiyees were ^notified and evacuated, but the puUic wasnt notified. 'Die bomb was placed in the Probation Departmit,"where emi^ees aiod puMk had not been notified.</p>
        <p>Newman said he was informed the dty (k Boston, refMeseoting Suffolk Coudy, planned to appeal the judgment.</p>
        <p>went off.</p>
        <p>My clients came in after the bomb threat; they</p>
        <p>Powers and attorneys for the dty could not be reached at their office telephmes for commait and did not return messages.NOW.OPEN SATURDAYS A'm.- UNTIL 5":30 P.M.</p>
        <p>LAUTARES JEWELERS</p>
        <p>Registered JewelersCertified Gemotogists , 414 Evans Street</p>
        <p>MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOOETY</p>
        <p>Holiday Savings ExtravaganzaFRIDAY AND SATURDAY</p>
        <p>THE TICKETED PRICE OF ANY ITEM MARKED WITH A RED DOTTHE TICKETED PitlCE OF ANY ITEM MARKED WlrrN A YELLOW DOT</p>
        <p>TAKE</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>THE TICKETED PICEjOE</p>
        <p>H A GREEN DOT</p>
        <p>Look for the signs to identify the n)|erchan4se represented in this special sale</p>
        <p>Hundreds of items throughout the store included in this great savings event. Look for the signs marking the racks and tabies and check the vaiues on gifts for everyone on your list or for yourself. Come see and save.</p>
        <p>*Example Savings: Orig. Price  45.00</p>
        <p>Marked down price... 29.99 Red dot price..23.99</p>
        <p>.. * i-</p>
        <p>' I 1 li-'</p>
        <p>U</p>
        <p>Prices adjusted at register.</p>
        <p>Not all dot sale merchandise previously marked down.</p>
        <p>Shop 10 am  10 pm</p>
        <p>''j </p>
        <p>O'</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;13</p>
        <p>ui</p>
        <p>Phone 756-1190</p>
        <p>1^1 .</p>
        <p>The Plaza m</p>
        <p>!"-L  iMll  I</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0006" />
        <p>Thufdy. Dcmbf 12.1986</p>
        <p>|American's,Oi:phanage In ^gypt ^ Still Going Strong After</p>
        <p>ByNEJLASAMMAMA AsMcialcd Pn Writtf</p>
        <p>ASSYUT, Ept (AP&amp;gt; - A Chris-tiaii orphanage begun in 1911 by a &amp;amp;year-old woman from the American South thrives today in this Egyptian town off the Nile River.</p>
        <p>The woman was Lillian Trasher anther missioo began when a feverish taoCher mder her care died, leav-inkjtxhmd an infan. The chikL Miss iQte.wrote in her diary, became te tandil nucleus ci this great God-</p>
        <p>Nepd; 75 years later, about 600 diiUretv all Cbiistiaos from poor b^coimds and with at least one dain pdren, bve in the Lillian Ttashet Orphanage, a number greatly reduced from the 1,600 who were here when Miss Trasher died in 1961.</p>
        <p>Dwight Dobson, the institution's Cairo representative, said 1,600 cfaikhen Miss Trasher took in were too many to handle and the or-phana^ committee had to adopt new nigi^ty rules.</p>
        <p>When she was here, her heart was so big she accepted everyone, he</p>
        <p>said in an interview. It became iBunanageable."</p>
        <p>a Bom in JadcsonviDe, Fla., Miss Trasher was working in a-North Cainiina orphanaM when she heard a woman just badi from India sp^ ol her missionary work there. Miss Trasher later wrote that she decided that helping people would be her vocatkm.</p>
        <p>She abandoned wedding piais and set sail from the United Sates in October, 1910.</p>
        <p>She wound up in Assyut, ajproyin-cial capital 235 miles south of Cairo, and on Feb. 10,1911, she had her first charge, the infad whose mother had died. She rented a small bouse to care for babv on a meager allowance and a first donation of 35 cents from the local telegraph boy.</p>
        <p>Miss Trasher s accoimts are contained in diaries, letters and otho* papers now in tte archives of her church, the Assemblies of God, in Springfidd, Mo. Some have been puMi^ and are available here.</p>
        <p>The orphanage today has a primary school, dormitories, a cha-pd and spots facilities, all of which</p>
        <p>stand oik m sharp contrast to the trey mud houses of nearby peasant</p>
        <p>lamihes.</p>
        <p>Children plav in the yard. Teen-ageis t around a duck pond.</p>
        <p>We fed this is our home, said Mona Bishai, the si^jervisor of the childrens department who is known to her orphans as Mama Mona.</p>
        <p>Illegitimate diildren are not accepted under orphanage rules, she said.</p>
        <p>This is not like in films where an unknown bundle is left at the door and taken in, Mama Mona said. We are like one family, and we dont want outsiders to get the wrong im-presm</p>
        <p>Miss Trasher founded the orphanage on the Peikecostai faith of her church, and the emphsr on rdigioa remains constant. Paintii^ and prints with Christian motifs on amust every wall.</p>
        <p>In one of be* diaries. Miss Trasher wrote of intense revival meetings at the orphana in whicfa the revival struck... and they were saved."</p>
        <p>Tte most woodnful sight I ever saw in my life was ,.. dozens and</p>
        <p>dmens of little girls shoutmg. crying, talking in tongues, rejoicine, pretchmg, singing-pnsmgGod!  Dormitories are carpeted and fireshly painted, with dean curtains. The orphan do all the sewing and repair work, and nm a bakoy and a carpentry shop.</p>
        <p>The costs for running the orphanage average 600 Egyptmn pounds (about $475) a day, acconling to the Rev. George Assaad, the ao-mini^rator who is himself a product of the or^nage. Egypts Ministry of Social Anairs covers part of the costs and douatkms the rest Miss Trasher had to travel village to village to collect mooey and became bwwn as The Lady on a Donkey.</p>
        <p>By 1916 she bad 50 childreo in bo* care and moved to the current site.</p>
        <p>Girls who decide againt marriage remain at the orphanage and devote the rest of their lives serving new generations. Mama Mona is one; she was engaged twice, but God dtdnt want me to get married, she said.</p>
        <p>Otbo- girb leave to become teachers or lawyers, Mama Mona said, but they are expected to be wives first Boys must fulfill their obligatioas to the Egyptian armed forces, then find jobs and apartments before becoining eligible to marry.</p>
        <p>Marriage outside the orphanage family is rare, Dobson said, because they know each other here and have shared backgrounds.</p>
        <p>Mama Mooa gave aoothor reason. She said her girls dont get to know outsiders.</p>
        <p>If they go to the universiW, we Imow their schedule and control their movements, she said.</p>
        <p>As in all conservative Efirptian societies, the family miet first approve the match.</p>
        <p>Surviving relatives (k the coiqke get togetho- for approval, Mama Mona said. If tbaUs not possible, Reva^nd George and myself must be sure of them before they marry.</p>
        <p>The Grccavflle Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.</p>
        <p>Pottery for Sale...</p>
        <p>Mrs. Gail Ritzer, local artist in handbuilt pottery, .will be demonstrating in the Williamsburg Area of our store on Friday and Saturday, December 13 and 14 and December 20 and 21 from 10:00 A.M. until 10:00 P.M. Items for sale will include vases, bowls, porcelains, platters, masks, goblets, and clay critters. These make perfect gifts! Mrs. Ritzer is one of only a few artisans who do custom work and special orders.</p>
        <p>Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until lOp.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)</p>
        <p>THREE RS  A student at the Lillina Trasher Or- stitution live by strict social and religkms rules, most of phanage reads his lesson in the institutioas primary them set down by ito American founder. Tte on^anage school classroom in Assyut, Egypt. Children at the in- celebrates its 75th birthday this winter. (APLasrphoto)</p>
        <p>Risque Cards Are Removed</p>
        <p>CINNAMINSON, N.J. (AP)-BUl Sharp may not be Santa Claus, but hes checking his list to find out which greeting cards being sold are nau^tyornice.</p>
        <p>The zoning inspector has been or^red by Mayor Madeleine Kosyk to yank X-rated greeting cards from store shelves.</p>
        <p>Citing a township ordinance known as Adult Entertainment Uses, Sharp has asked one store in Marketplace Mall to remove risque greeting cards, and has visited several others to see if the merchandise measures up to Cinnaminsons standards.</p>
        <p>Sharp said the store was very cooperative about removing the cards, and that no other cards have been found for sale in the township.</p>
        <p>The mayor said she went to Sharp last week after receiving two complaints about obscene cards at a shcq) in Marketplace Mall.</p>
        <p>I went to the store, and these very obscene cards were there. I bou^t five of them, took them to the zoning officer and my remark to him was Get em out of town, Ms. Koszyk said Wednesday.</p>
        <p>The cards, which were not Christmas cards, were so sexually explicit, they would revolt you, the mayor said. Although risque Christmas cards were in the shop, Ms. Koszyk said she didnt see them.</p>
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        <p>Our Friday the 13th Sale!</p>
        <p>One day only, receive 13% off any regular price item in our Plaza Store.* (Sale items do not apply!) So if youve had your eye on something of ours, now is the time to buy it! What great timing for Christmas!</p>
        <p>Excludes any mens wear and cosmetics.</p>
        <p>Applies to The Other Brodys, our fuller figure store at The Piaza</p>
        <p>The Plaza</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0008" />
        <p>^Cominonwealth Q^ens ApaijjlieiilrMeeting</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;,  By eITIH M. LEDERER  Patsy Robertson said the opening  whether iSouth African President  Obasanjo, who beaded Nigerias mU-  Congress, which reprints 10 mil-  *^"^1 S! d</p>
        <p>r  ^ Associated Press Writer  session at Marlborough House, the  P.W. Botha has made fundamental  itary government from 1976 to 1979. ^  lion workers, calld Wednes(tey for  preparea w si</p>
        <p>LONDON (AP) - A Com-  organizations headquarters, began  changes. If not. the committee then other members are Archbishop* more big Bntish chain stores to stop  way jviiiisM</p>
        <p>"  monwealth committee charced with  shortiv after 10:30 a.m. (5:30 a.m.  will decide whether to recommend  Edward Scott, primate of the Angli-  selling South Afncan goods.</p>
        <p>By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - A Commonwealth committee charged with trying to persuade South Africa to</p>
        <p>Patsy Robertson said the opening session at Marlborough House, the (ganizations headquarters, began shortly after 10:30 a.m. (5:30 a.m. EST). No details were released (rf the</p>
        <p>dismantle apartheid began its first^topics to be discussed</p>
        <p>meeting today, but the agenda for the    -</p>
        <p>tiiree-day closed session remained a</p>
        <p>secret-</p>
        <p>The seven-member panel was established by the Commonwealth, the 41-nation association of Britain and its former colonies, at its summit meeting in Nassau, Bahamas in October.</p>
        <p>Commonwealth spokeswoman</p>
        <p>At its Nassau summit, the Com-o Africas white-led government^ monwealth charged the committee move Britain vehemently opposed at</p>
        <p>whether South Afncan Presioeni P.W. Botha has made fundamental changes. If not, the committee then will decide whether to recommend</p>
        <p>that Commonwealth nations impose can Church  ---  --------</p>
        <p>economic sanctions against South ^ Barrow (rf Barbados, a president of</p>
        <p>the Wwld Council (rf Churches; John</p>
        <p>Edward Scott, primate of the AmIi-of Canada; Dame Mta</p>
        <p>with trying to persuade South Africa to end apartheid, under which the countrys black majority is denied the vote; to free jailed black leaders and to start negotiations for establishing a non-racial government.</p>
        <p>The group is to decide by next April</p>
        <p>the summit.</p>
        <p>Botha has said the committee will be welcome to visit his country, a member of Commonwealth until it became a republic in 1961.</p>
        <p>The panel is chaired by former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser and General Olusegun</p>
        <p>TWO INJURED  Two persons were reported injured IB an early morning collision on U.S. 264 in front of the Red Oak Convenient Mart. According to Greenville police iavestigators a car driven by Pamela Tvson of Route 8, Greenville and Hazel Wingate Sawyer of Winterville col</p>
        <p>lided almost head-on. Witnesses at the scene said both cars were in the turn lane preparing for a left turn. Investigation of the accident was continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)</p>
        <p>Nicaragua Relents, Allows Distribution Of Papal Letter</p>
        <p>Malecela, a former foreign minister of Tanzania; Sardar Swaran Singh, a former Indian government minister; and Lord Anthtmy Barber, a former British Cabinet minister and chairman of Standard Chartered Bank, which has large interests in South Africa.</p>
        <p>Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe, vhom Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher wanted to appoint to the seven-member group, said Wednesday he didnt foresee anv change in Britains opposition to stiff economic sanctions.</p>
        <p>Appearing before the House of Commons Foreign Affairs Select Committee, Howe was asked what further action Britain would endorse if South Africa fails to respond to pressure for reforms.</p>
        <p>There is no commitment... to any further Commonwealth action and I see no reason to change our views of the counterproductive nature of sancti(His,hesaid.</p>
        <p>Howe called for every possible support to be given to the seven-member Commonwealth group.</p>
        <p>The South African government has indicated it is prepared to cooperate with the eminent persons group and it is now up to the group to deci(ie the best way of promoting the process of dial(^e, hesaid.</p>
        <p>Howe said the British government would be foolish to ignore the likely cost at home of imposing tout economic sanctions, which he said would include the loss of at least 120,000 jobs. Britain, suffering from 13.1 percent unemployment, is one of South Africas leading trade partners.</p>
        <p>But the British foreign secretary also warned that the longer the current pattern of violence and immobility goes on, the greater becomes the need of%(^4 S/2^/4%tPp X xWOemmenx toDemonstrate it is willing to make initiatives to try to make reforms.</p>
        <p>The tonger it goes on, the higher the fence becomes, he said.</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, Britains Trades Union</p>
        <p>selling ^th African goods</p>
        <p>Norman Willis, general secretary of the union federatiim, told visitinj rejMesentatives of the newly forme( Ccxigress of South African Trade Unions that several big firms already have publicly stated their support and tnat otmr chains either are boycotting South African goods (Mr are cutting back on them.</p>
        <p>People in,Britain recognise the</p>
        <p>horrors of apartheid and are prepared to show it in a practical way,Willis said.  2^</p>
        <p>More than 900 people have died in ^ anti-apartheid violence in South Africa in the past 15 months.  mm ^</p>
        <p>Vlitt our roUII oloro (or groot buys on troo( bogo, iporto bogo, lotoo, i bock pocko. Wo (ooturo lop qooUty CorOuro* convio producto.</p>
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        <p>MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)  The Marxist government changed its mind and allowed media publication of a letter from Pope John Paul II in which he refers to intimidation of priests and other church-state tensions, media spokesman said.</p>
        <p>The manager of Radio Catlica, Alberto Caraballo, told The Associated Press that government censors last Saturday deleted most of the letter when it was routinely submitted for insnection.</p>
        <p>We decided not to transmit it that way, since our interpretation was that tire government did not want the people to know the true message from the pope, he said.</p>
        <p>But he said the government Office f(Br Communications Media later ordered the letter be broadcast in full but only one time, which we did Tuesday at noon.</p>
        <p>Sources in Radio Catlica, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Nicaraguan bishops had protested to President Daniel Ortega over the censorship and insisted the letter be made public.</p>
        <p>The pope said in the letter, sent for Mon(lays celebration of the Day of the Immaculate Conception^ that in recent weeks difficulties in pastoral action... have increased. He said he holds the firm hope that the existing problems can be resolved soon in a -satisfactory manner.</p>
        <p>Capt. Nelba Blandn, director of the communications office, told the AP on Tuesday, We have not prohibited publication or diffusion of the letter from the pope.</p>
        <p>We respect the opinion of the pope and we believe that our people are capable of knowing what that message means at a time in which our country is the victim of aggression, she said.</p>
        <p>She said the law r^uires that all material for publication be reviewed ahead of time by her office.</p>
        <p>The pope said in the letter that the expulsion of 10 priests by the San-dinista government last July and a recent threat to expel others has not been rectified yet and other priests, as a consequence of new difficulties, are faced with uncertainty over the possibility of a stable presence in the</p>
        <p>country.</p>
        <p>The state security office warned a group of foreign Catholic priests about a month ago that they would be expelled if they participated in politics.</p>
        <p>The pope wrote, I also know that you are suffering because of various obstacle placed before the church, as well as by various forms of intimidation and criticism of ministers and Catholic faithful.</p>
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        <p>December 14th</p>
        <p>On Saturday, December 14th all Tex Tan and Don Loper^ leather goods including wallets, key cases and belts will be reduced 20% for those special men on your list! In addition, there will be a Tex Tan representative here ready to monogram your purchases FREE. The letters are gleaming 23 karat gold, in your choice of Block or Old English styles. We will monogram your purchases between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Saturday.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until lOp.m.-Phone 756 B-E-LK (756-2355)</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0009" />
        <p>NATO Foreign Ministers Set For Annual East-West Review</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.</p>
        <p>Thursday, Oecemberl 2,1966 rf</p>
        <p>nx</p>
        <p>BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -NATO foreign ministers today opened tbeir annual year-end session to assess East-West relatiiMS after the superpower sununit and hear alliance rep^ on the evolution of Soviet policy under Mikhail S. Gorbachev.</p>
        <p>tDuring the two-day meeting, the ministers from the 16 nations that make up the North Atlantic Treaty Organization will also discuss prospects fw the U.S.-Soviet arms contal talks taking place in Geneva.</p>
        <p>Alliance officials say NATO Secretary General Lord Carrington will ^e the foreign ministers tlw results</p>
        <p>Party general secretaiy in March, the death of Konstantin U.</p>
        <p>fol</p>
        <p>:o.</p>
        <p>A senim- NATO (rffcial said the</p>
        <p>general thrust of the studies is that whil</p>
        <p>of his staffs studies of Soviet policies s^ef</p>
        <p> G&amp;lt;H'bachev became Communist</p>
        <p>!iile internally there has been movement toward a more disciplined economy, no dramatic changes can be foreseen in either Soviet domestic or foreign policies.</p>
        <p>The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, also said that broadly speaking, growth in Soviet military spending has somewhat slowed, but growth is still continuing. He gave no figure.</p>
        <p>He said that even with the cutback, the Soviet central planning system provides that priority armaments</p>
        <p>|Five Days Later, Man Walks Out</p>
        <p>j MIAMI (AP) - A man who had been told he wouldnt be charged in a footing and that he was free to go Ifome surprised police when he $untered (Hit of an unlocked inter-ni^ation room after five days without fpcd or water.</p>
        <p>* There was a mixup between some detectives changing shifts about who iitould take him home, police ^esman Richard Roundtree said Wednesday. And he stayed in the interview room for five days without food or water or without coming out totell anybody about it.</p>
        <p>: Jorge Gonzalez of Miami was t^ken to the downtpwn station Dec. 7 for questioning about a shooting that morning, Roundtree said. After interrogating (jonzaiez. detectives told him he could leave, then they left the room. But the detectives who were sppposed to drive Gonzalez home never returned to eet him. He could have just walked out and said, Bey, whats the problem? Can I go? or whatever, Roundtree said. But Gonzalez didnt.</p>
        <p>;He did stick his head out of the unlocked 7-by-ll-foot room a few times to ask, Wheres the detective? according to Detective Jorge Martinez.</p>
        <p>Gonzalez was told he would be ri^t back, said Martinez, adding whoever told Gonzalez that probably assumed he was being questioned by detectives who stepped out for a few minutes, not for a few days.</p>
        <p>Police discovered the error when Gqnzalez finally walked out of the room Wednesday. I guess he just reached his limit. Roundtree said. Roundtree said Gonzalez, 30, never</p>
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        <p>told police why he stayed in the room for five days, nor did Roundtree know why the interview room was not used during that time by detectives.</p>
        <p>(lOnzaler home (rfwne number is not listed and he could not be reached for comment.</p>
        <p>Gonzalez was originally questioned about a shooting at a friends house Dec. 7. Police said Gonzalez and another man, Antonio Guzman, left the house and returned with a .38-caliber gun after an argument with two other men.</p>
        <p>According to police, Guzman used the gun to snoot Antonio Zambrana in the stomach and head and shot a second man, Monserrate Marty, in the leg. Gonzalez then took the gun from Guzman and shot and killed him, Roundtree said.</p>
        <p>I official said that (mi the subject of Afghanistan, where an estimated 115,000 Soviet troqps are stationed, there have been some very slight noises that the Soviets might consider withdrawing, if guarantees were given to ensure the stability of the regime they would leave behind.</p>
        <p>But, the NATO official said. Kremlin plans in Afghanistan have never been spelled out in detail, and we are not sure the Soviets are willing to move.</p>
        <p>During the Nov. 19-20 Geneva summit between (^rbacbev and President Reagan, Soviet Oficiis reportedly stressed that they were seeking a political solution in Afghanistan. But they reportedly insisted on guarantees that Afghan rebels, supported by the West, would not continue to threaten the Marxist regime in Kabul.</p>
        <p>The NATO official also said the report to be given the alliance fw^ign ministers will show that the Soviet Union remains the greatest arms iier to Third World nations, but</p>
        <p>sides resume negotiations ( Jan. 16.</p>
        <p>At the same time, %ultz ruled out trade concessions to the Soviet Union until it improves what Western critics charge is a pow human rights record. Negotiators in Goieva are seeking agreements on strat^c nuclear weapons, medium-range arms andsr</p>
        <p>supplic</p>
        <p>he aid not supply figures.</p>
        <p>Secretary of State George P. Shultz, who arrived for the NATO meeting in Brussels on Wednesday, told journalists the United States will be moving very aggressively toward an arms control agreement with the Soviet Union when th two</p>
        <p>NATO officials on Wednesday said nearly half of the 572 U.S. midrange nuclear missiles planned for deployment in Western Europe will be in place by the end of this year.</p>
        <p>U.S.-biiilt Tomahawk cruise and Pershing 2 missiles are being deployea under a 1979 NATO decision to offeet what Western officials said was a buildup &amp;lt;A Soviet SS-20 rockets aimed at Europe.</p>
        <p>NATO officials said after meeting to review NATO and Soviet missite strengths that 140 missile launchers have been deployed as part of the NATO plan NATO sources said the 140 launchers reprasent all 108 planned Per-shii^ 2s in West Germany, and 128 cruise missiles in Britain, Italy and Belgium. Each missile carries one d.</p>
        <p>wa</p>
        <p>The NATO officials said the Soviets have deployed 441 triple-headed SS-20s targeted on Western Europe (n* Asia. No breakdown was given, but alliance sources have said about two thirds are aimed at Europe.</p>
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        <p>il</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0010" />
        <p>10 omi Wtll&amp;lt;ctOf. OfwrtM#. N.C. Thursday.  12.1966</p>
        <p>Retailers Sa</p>
        <p>T V?</p>
        <p>J^CmESWOEKLAl^ AP BviMti Writer More sboppcrs then expected have' itrcaiiied into the stores since Tlanksfiving. grabbing up toys, home electroBics and womens k-oemories and buoying the hopes of the natioBs major retailers at the midpoint of the crudal Christmas eOmgscBsoB. ^</p>
        <p>Salm are up S percent to U percent from a year ago at several com* DBBies, compared with the S percent to t percent that had been forecast, anam said Wednesday.</p>
        <p>Tnffic has been up, said Bar-</p>
        <p>ersV Interest</p>
        <p>-V- .V - "  . , . J ^ I .</p>
        <p>bara Palaziolo, a spokeswoman at the Tnqr, Mkh., headquarters of K mart Corp., the nations second largest retailer.</p>
        <p>Duncan Muir, a qwkesman for No. 3 J.C. Penney Co. in New York, said; Halfway throi^ it looks good.We were optunistic for the season and we continue to be optimistic.</p>
        <p>The Thanksgiviog weekend was good. The last week ended Saturday was, Id say, in line with our expectations, potaps a little hidier. _</p>
        <p>The Christmas semng season, whkh accounts for a large part of retailers annual sales and profits,</p>
        <p>formally begins the day after Thanks^ving. Becauw Thanksgiving feO on fiov. a this year, the season is six days shorter than in 1M4 and many retailers and feared that might hoU down biiying.</p>
        <p>Connmer spending has been the majm force behind the curreid economic expansMo, and analysts said Wednesday th^ were cheered by the performance after Thanksgiving.</p>
        <p>Business picked im nicely last wedt, said Monroe Greenstein, a retail analyst with the New York investment firm Bear, Steams k Co. At many companies business is at</p>
        <p>or ahead of plan. Prior to last week, many companies were at or bdow plan.</p>
        <p>GrccnsleiB added that spcndiBf by wMwikht midtBe income coasuBwts had pidk' edupaftfrThaakniviiM.</p>
        <p>They had not been spendiag for a long time," he saM 'basically, it goes back to the old theory that if youre |Oia| to spend frr one time, it'seoinf to M ChristmBi ft will turn out to be a satisfactory Christinas seaaon"</p>
        <p>Walter Lotb, an analyst with Morgan SUnley A Oo^, wa more upbeat</p>
        <p>Onlmas sales are strong. I ex-I</p>
        <p>pect them to contintte to be strong, Miaid. The consumer is spending. He was shmulated by me cool weather and the strong promotians timtrctailerslmdplaimed."</p>
        <p>He predicted a strong Christmas for retailers, barring aqy major. snowitonns.  ^</p>
        <p>At K mart, Ms. Pilaxxolo said con-smnen saemcd he leaning more to the basics this year. For example, traditiooal dothmg is selling much better than trcnfier fashion, she said. </p>
        <p>The retailers also said the stronger sales performance probably will</p>
        <p>fewer price cuts this senion, espedaBy with retailers keeping   ^Mer rein (n thefr shelves than they did last Christmas, when bkMted inventories resulted in sharp markdowns.</p>
        <p>The merchandise also is fresher g-this year than last, retailers said.</p>
        <p>  Joneph** Jr.</p>
        <p>I Office Machines</p>
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        <p>I  - 830-1871-</p>
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        <p>Wall Street Hits Record Level As Retail Sales Perk Economy</p>
        <p>By The Asseciated Press Retail sales increased by 1.1 percent last month, reversing part of the sharp October decline wiUi help from stronger auto and department store sales, the Commerce DepartiMnt reported today.</p>
        <p>Retail sales totaled $115.9 billioo in November, an increase of $1.3 billion over the reused October sales figure, whicfa marked a 4^1 percent drop from the previous month.</p>
        <p>Some analysts have worried that consumers will cut back on spendiog this Christinas because of a record-high debt burden and a record low personal savings.</p>
        <p>However, retailers reported Wed</p>
        <p>nesday that sales since Thanksgiving are up 8 percent to 12 percent from a year ^0 at several companies.</p>
        <p>On Wall Street, the stock market has continued its upward march amid growing optiinism in the face of fallii^ interest rates.</p>
        <p>The Dow Jones avoage of 30 industrials on Wednesday climbed 12.50 to 1,511.70, marking the first time the Uue&amp;lt;hip average has closed above 1,500.</p>
        <p>Tradiog was busy as volume on the ew^ ~</p>
        <p>11.17 milli total on record.</p>
        <p>Some of the optimism has stenm-ed from progress made in Congress</p>
        <p>New</p>
        <p>178.17 million shares,</p>
        <p>Stock Exchange reached .the fifth largest</p>
        <p>1.403.44 Passed atx)ve V400 Nov. 6.1985</p>
        <p>1300--  '-3W.88</p>
        <p>Passed 1200-  at)ove 1.300 toy 20.1985</p>
        <p>1100 1000-900-800-700 600</p>
        <p>,511.70</p>
        <p>All Time High Dec. 11</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>Note</p>
        <p>I ^</p>
        <p>1975  77  79  81  83  85</p>
        <p>High and Low for the Year</p>
        <p>Atov 74. J972Ck&amp;gt;sed 1.003 16 Feb 24. 1963 Closed 1.12181  April 26. 1963 Closed 1.209 46</p>
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        <p>on legislatkm to reduce the federal bud^ deficit.</p>
        <p>The legislation, designed to wipe out the budget deficit by 1991, vras expected to gain final congreswmal approval and be sent to President Reagan Wednesday night.</p>
        <p>In other news on the federal budget. Budget Director James C. Miller III sent Reagan a first draft of next years proposal. The budget blueprint, for the fiscal year that b^ins Oct. 1, is said to contain some of the most sweeping domestic spending cuts evm* considered by the administration.</p>
        <p>White House officials would not divulge specific details (rf the budget proposal, which was to be presented to tM Cabinet on Thursday.</p>
        <p>But sources both inside and outside the administration said it would include most of the program eliminations the president unsuccessfully advocated in his 1986 bu^et, including ending Amtrak subsimes and abdis^ the Small Business Administration and the Jobs Corps.</p>
        <p>Reagans campaign for tax reform has encountered a crii^ling blow in Con^^.</p>
        <p>On an unexpected 223-202 procedural vote Wednesday, the House refused to ccmsider either the tax plan written by the Democratic-controUed Ways and Means Committee or the substitute proposed by Republicans. Reagan wanted the House to pass either version just to keep the tax-reform movement alive for the Senate to take up next year.</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, the Commerce Department had sobering news on U.5. foreign trade.</p>
        <p>The coimtry s deficit in its balance of merchandise trade with the rest of the world swelled to a record $33.1 billion during July through September.</p>
        <p>Imports grew 4 percrat in the quar^ and exports declined 3 Decent. The data include merchandise ranging from raw matoials and farm commodities to manufactur-ored goods. The report omitted mili-tarv sales and the cost of shipping ana insurance.</p>
        <p>The third quarter deficit exceeded the previous record of $30.9 billioa set in the fourth quarter last year.</p>
        <p>Deterioration in the countrys trade performance, which has inspired protectionist saitiments, has been associated with the dollar.</p>
        <p>The strong dollar has made American goods more exp^ive while lowering the cost of foreign goods.</p>
        <p>In news concerning homeowners, the Mortgage Bankers Assodatioo f said a recent survey showed the numb^ of Americans 30 days bdiind in their home m(rtgage ^yments declined in the third quarter.</p>
        <p>Delinquency rates should fall in the forseeable future due to current lower interest rates, tighter loan underwriting and intensified loan servicing by lenders," said Warren Lasko, executive vice president of the association.</p>
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        <pb facs="00096178_0011" />
        <p>'ongressman Receives Phony Degree</p>
        <p>Ttw  FWtoctof, GfnvilH, N.C.  Thurdy, D&amp;gt;cmt)f 12,1986</p>
        <p>Pepper aniMunced bis dutHous ac-  Select Committee od Aging. Pepper  with tbeaiffiistaiice of the U .S.  Postal</p>
        <p>ademic achievement at a House  is chairman of the subcommittee on  Inspection Service, which  later</p>
        <p>committee bearing Wednesday to il-  health and long-term care.</p>
        <p>__  lstrate the ease with which an</p>
        <p>months  after bis staff  estimated 300,000 Americans have</p>
        <p>to an  advertement in  bought phony credentials from</p>
        <p>)N(AP)-Last week,</p>
        <p>. Oatide Pepper, D-F1a., learned |casy getting a phony academic  can be</p>
        <p>visited the street address given by  Older Amencans pay the hoos  Unioo University in Los Angeles. The</p>
        <p>share of the public's portion of our  agents found only a nearly deserted.</p>
        <p>in a seedy</p>
        <p>Mechanics maga^, a existent oniversity in Los</p>
        <p>)ought phony credentials from nations health care tall and are more dilapidated bui diploma mil^ nationwide.  likely to line the pockets of phoi^  neimiborbood.</p>
        <p>Another 30 million Americans - doctors and other health practi- % testing of</p>
        <p>my competency for</p>
        <p>awarded the SS-year-old about one of every three holding jote tioners than any other segment of the this PhD. took place ...cla^we</p>
        <p>tressman a doctorate in - may have been hired on the basis bf wail and Peppers of resumes that were altered or nbeOiied, Pqiper said, and about 10,000 doctors are practicing medi-</p>
        <p> Pepper said.</p>
        <p>never attended, the facility was</p>
        <p>started calhng him Dr.</p>
        <p>subcommittee staff report said never seen and absolutely no leam-the only materials sent to the fic- ing was required, Pepper said.</p>
        <p>^   ^______^  titioiB  Union  Univarsity  in  Los  The  only  requirement  was  that  a</p>
        <p>Pepper fid to recove the bogi cine with falsified'^or questionaMe Angeles were book reviews of Plain check for about 01,800 be rendered *,Tiesaid, was have his staff fill credentials.  The  Power of Positive</p>
        <p>[an application in the name of --    am qia</p>
        <p>). Pepper of Burke, Va., submit brief book reviews and mail totaling 11,810.</p>
        <p>The costs associated with sudi  thinking, Too Old, Too Sck, Too</p>
        <p>misrepresentation can range from  Bad and Mental itealth anl the</p>
        <p>inconsequential to life-threatening,  El^y."</p>
        <p>he said at a hearing of the House</p>
        <p>The Potke Department issues permits for nie checks for J1.810 were sent pMateandnoo-proitsoScitalioos,</p>
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        <pb facs="00096178_0012" />
        <p>12 The Daity Rf toctor. Gfnvtlte, N C</p>
        <p>Thursday, December 12.1965</p>
        <p>President M^kes Lijst-Minute try TcfSo^ ^x Reiform Plan</p>
        <p>bill this year  no matter whats in it, just so the press wont be able to wnte that Reagan has done nothing (kmiestically in 1985, he added.</p>
        <p>it</p>
        <p>By JIM LI THER AP Tax Writer</p>
        <p>t WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, surpri^ and embarrassed by a shellacking administered by |House Republicans, has launched a ^last-minute search for votes that  could prevent almost-ctain defeat U his plan for overhauling the feder-al income tax.</p>
        <p>I House Democratic leaders were deciding today whether to ask tlw House again to tackle the tax issue or tto let It (he. at least for the year. They tma^clear it would be up to Reagan ' tound up the necessary GOP votes.</p>
        <p>;This is the presidents tall to win of lose," said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski. D-Ill., Ways and Committee chairman and ' Reagans chief ^ on the issue.</p>
        <p> Rosteidiowski and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said the ReaganHHS Wants Warning On Aspirin</p>
        <p>administration would have to (tehver 40 to50 Repiblicao v(^ to keep the issue ahve. OnW 14 (tf the 182  RepuWicans sided with the president Wednesday when the House refused on a 223-202 vote to cmsider the rival taxfdans.  </p>
        <p>Within a few hoins after the critical vote, Reagan sent Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan and Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III to the Capitol to deal with GOP leaders. And he arm-twisted a group (rf Republicans at the White House.</p>
        <p>The president expressed quite a bit of justifiable concern ... and not anger, but be seemed perplexed and questioning, said Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N.J., one of the White House guests.</p>
        <p>Reagans parting wixtls, said Rep. William Carney, R-N.Y., were I hope you wont let me down. Although Reagan has problems with the Democratic bill, he asked the House to approve either it or the GOP version so the Republican-run Senate would have'a bill to improve next year. If the bills die in the House, he said, I think it will be</p>
        <p>had taken aspirin, said Bill Grigg. a foi</p>
        <p>' spokesman for the Food and Drug 1 Administration.</p>
        <p>' The preliminary study has since</p>
        <p>* been reviewed by the American : Academy of Pediatrics, which recommended a specific warning</p>
        <p>* about Reye Syndrome, Grigg said.</p>
        <p>r Mrs. Heckler said the label warn-I ing would be temporary, and might : be revised depending on final results</p>
        <p>* of the government study, which is be-</p>
        <p>* ing conducted by the federal Centers</p>
        <p>* for Disease Control.</p>
        <p>I The study should resolve a : longstanding dispute about the scien-Z tifie findings associating aspirin with ; Rm Symffome, she said.</p>
        <p>- The FDA will continue to monitor Z 'levolwitary labeling pri^ram until ; regulations take efmt, Mrs. : dtler noted. Some 68 percent of .^rin products on store shelves &amp;gt; carried the voluntary warnings last I month, the department said.</p>
        <p>WE CURE BALDNESS!</p>
        <p>years before we can twring ... (the issue) back If Reagan can guarantee more G&amp;lt;^ votes, the House will consider the debate {ticedures amin Friday and, if they are approved, choose be-twera the rival tax oills.</p>
        <p>Republican leaders, worried that the Democratic tall would hurt the</p>
        <p>economy by hampering investment, said it take basic changes in the bill - not just on aucedures - to win back GOP suf^port.</p>
        <p>The vote, said Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, chairman of the Republican aiference, was an expression by a majority of House members that the Wavs and Means C(anmittee bill is deeply flawed, and must be improved before it can be approved.</p>
        <p>The Democratic bill and the GOP substitute are similar to the plan Reagan reconunended last May as a</p>
        <p>ro)lacement for a tax system that he called</p>
        <p>overly complex and unfair. Both ImUs would excuse most poor working families from taxes, give most Americans tax cuts, reduce or curtail several deducti(His and cred</p>
        <p>its and boost taxes on corporations.</p>
        <p>The Democratic plan would shift Vr^about 8140 billion in taxes from indi-viihials to corporations ovo-ifive' years while the GOP swsion would shift about $101 billion. " ' The loss (m the Wednesday brou^t the largest number of RepiMcaos evo* to line up against Reagan during his five years in d-fice. GOP leadters voted solidly against considering the bills. Lawmakers of both parties criticized the administrations handling of tax overhaul, which the [v^ident says is the top domestic ixiority of his sec-ondterm.</p>
        <p>Rep. Robert Matsui, I&amp;gt;Calif., said Reagans refusal to offer an outright endorsement of the Democratic tax plan - the only one with a realistic chance of passing the House - uve Republicans cover; it allowed them to say that since the presidut was not really fm* the biU, they didnt have to vote f(M-it.</p>
        <p>The White House is reacting on politics, not on the merits of tax reform, said Rep. Henson Mom, R-La. They say weve got to pass a</p>
        <p>Some who voted Wednesday against considering the tails w i^set because the procedure would not have allowed the House to cm-sider several majw amendments. S(Mne simply q^pose tax overhaul.</p>
        <p>Others just dcmt like the Demoaatk biU.</p>
        <p>Leading that third group was Rep. Trent Lott of Missis^ipi, the No. 2 Republican leader. I was always tola that you ought to kill a snake as soon as you get the chance, he explained. Just oy refusing to consider the bill, he added, We can kill this</p>
        <p>snake before it ever gets out of its hole.</p>
        <p>Hello, Sarah,</p>
        <p>1 ve been to Brody s Downtown several times since theyve had their Stock Liquidation Sale</p>
        <p>Yes, they are moving, and quality buys in town</p>
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        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - The government wants drug manufacturers to specifically warn parents that chilien might contract the deadly Reye Syndrome by taking aspirin for flu'or the chicken pox.</p>
        <p>Eleven months after most aspirin manufacturers agreed to a voluntary labeling program. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler on Wednesday proposed a mandatory label to warn parents of the suspected link between aspirin and Reye Syndrome.</p>
        <p>The proposed rule, which wont take effect for at least 120 days, would state, WARNING: Children and teen-agers should not use this medicine for chicken pox or flu symptoms before consulting a doctor about Reye Syndrome, a rare but serious disease.</p>
        <p>. Reye Syndrome is known to cause . death in 30 percent of the cases. Some 1 survivors are left with permanent :'brain damage.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Heckler said in a statement t that the mandatory rule was being proposed because some manufac-; ;turers did not spwifically mention ';5leye Syndrome in their warning ;.labels and that some small com-</p>
        <p> pames did not put any warning at all  on their products.</p>
        <p>; "These regulations will ensure that t all aspirin manufacturers use the ^same clear language to tell con-;sumers that a physician must be I consulted before giving aspirin to</p>
        <p> children or teen-agers with flu symp-</p>
        <p> toms or chicken pox. she said.</p>
        <p>j This extra step builds on the vol-: untary efforts already taken by in-</p>
        <p> dustry.</p>
        <p>  My only concern is that the volun- tary statements vary and concern jhas been expressed that some ... V companies may have failed in some I instances to include any warning at I all, she said.</p>
        <p> The Aspirin Foundation of ; America agreed to the voluntary</p>
        <p> labeling program last January after</p>
        <p>- the government released the prelim-Z inary results of a study showing the ; overwhelming (number of) children</p>
        <p>- in the study who had Reye Syndrome</p>
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        <p>SOLITAIRE RINGS,</p>
        <p>, BRAND</p>
        <p>$1,500 CREDIT</p>
        <p>EARRINGS,</p>
        <p>WATCHES</p>
        <p>IN 15 MINUTES</p>
        <p>PENDANTS</p>
        <p>Seiko, Citizen, Pulsar</p>
        <p>Valid VISA, MasterCard, American Express*, Cane Blanche or Diners Club</p>
        <p>25% OFF</p>
        <p>25% OFF</p>
        <p>ManuiklurerS Suggested Retail</p>
        <p>recpiircd. Upon approval of qualiiied applicants.</p>
        <p>Major crcdii cards accepted: Zales eiCard, </p>
        <p>Diamond Card*, MasterCard. VISA,</p>
        <p>American Exmss*, Carte Blanche and Dim</p>
        <p>DECEMBER B &amp;amp; 14 ONLY!</p>
        <p>Selection may vary hy store.</p>
        <p>All items subject to prior sale dlaie markoowns</p>
        <p>liners Club</p>
        <p>ZALES</p>
        <p>Inttrmcdlaie I</p>
        <p>have been taken. 01961 Zale Corp.</p>
        <p>may</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>( AKOIJNA EAST MALL</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0013" />
        <p>Congressional Staffers Gain Fame 1 ^With Show Spoofing Their Bosses</p>
        <p>The Petty Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thuredey, December 12.1966 J3</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - Four vears ^go at Christmas, a group o con-ipressiona) staffers put U^ether a musical satire that spoofed the capi-^s power-br(rfiers and the weighty ix^tical issues of the time.</p>
        <p>I So successful was the show that the l^ers in the office of former Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ul., agreed to per-^srm againand again, t Some cast members have changed, le have the songs and the lyrics, but |he group, Capitol Steps, is still ^e of the towns best entertainment.</p>
        <p>I Its a Christmas Party gone Irild, said Bill Strauss, directs of eight-member group and one of founders.</p>
        <p>The Steps reputation has spread l)ey(d Pinsylvania Avenue, as far kway as West Africa and the Soviet Union where the Voice of America ^as broadcast the show, j They havent performed for President Reagan, but just about every ibther heavy-hitter in town has seen SUiem, including Attorney General dwin Meese, Senate Majority leader Robert Dole and Defense</p>
        <p>giant brokerage firm.</p>
        <p>* Fomon acknowledged that he .made the lunch date with Smith in hope of buying time for Hutton --facing imminent indictment in a check overdrafting case  to plead 'its case with Justice Department of-Jficials in Washington.</p>
        <p>! Although insisting that he did not have any improper motives in having the meeting arranged by an aide with 'administration connections, Fomon said he made a mistake.</p>
        <p>I Had I to do it all over again, I would not have set up the meeting with Smith, Fomon told the House I Judiciary subcommittee on crime, I did not know the protocol of these [matters. I did not know that there [was a ritual. Now I know there is.</p>
        <p>I What Fomon also did not know was that Justice Department officials and the Pennsylvania prosecutors han-dling the case, according to their tes-timony, already had decided to ex-[tend their inquiry for six months to give them more time to hone their</p>
        <p>staff member at the Cmigressional Research Service.</p>
        <p>Nevertheless, Strauss said the Reagan years are a good time for satire because the nation is on a pretty even keel and the president sets the tone with his wit.</p>
        <p>Strauss, a 3S-year-oid CalifcMnian and Harvard Law School graduate, worked for Percy and Rep. John Porter, R-IU., before joining the National Taxpayers Umon, a lobbying group.</p>
        <p>He acknowledges that unchecked government spending is a pet peeve.</p>
        <p>a fact reflected in mar.</p>
        <p>TTie challenge is ti7ing to make deficit humorous, he said.</p>
        <p>The group, which performs about eight times a month, learns by experience what brings laughs and what falls flat.</p>
        <p>For the most part, group members have had little no training, although Ms. Doyne studied voice and Ms. Newport took piano.</p>
        <p>I was the wise man in my seventh grade play, Aidala said.</p>
        <p>The props are rudimentary: a piano, various T-shirts,. wigs and</p>
        <p>cardboard signs.</p>
        <p>Over the years, there have been some other changes. Group members now pay themselves a small salary and are able to command $3,000 a formance. Theyve also hired a \eeper.</p>
        <p>But money isnt the reason the review woiks, grimp members say.</p>
        <p>Hiis is the most fun I can imagine having, said Richard Paul, 26, a staff member of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee. Besides, what else would I do with my Saturday night?</p>
        <p>TRAPPIC PATYBm CNAIWI</p>
        <p>MYRTLE AVENUE</p>
        <p>(betweM BoN Porfc StrMf ond Line Avenue)</p>
        <p>The direction of travel on Myrtle Avenue, between Ball Park Street and Line Avenue, will be reversed effective December 13,1985. This section of Myrtle Avenue will become a one-way street with traffic directed from Ball Park Street to Line Avenue.  i</p>
        <p>For additional information, contact the Engineering and Inspection Department.</p>
        <p>752-4137 \</p>
        <p>says of the group.</p>
        <p> No one - Democrat or Republican</p>
        <p>is spared from the Steps biting ;wit, and no issue is sacred. The defi-jcit, Reagans age. White House Chief of Staff Don Regans gaffe about women, defense spending, and the re-defection of Soviet spy Vitaly Yurchenko are some of current topics.</p>
        <p> To the tune of Get me to the church on time, they sing, Get me :to the dirge on time, a routine that pokes fun at Vice President George Bushs frequent attendance at the  funerals of foreign leaders.</p>
        <p> Teddys Camelot mocks Massachusettes Democratic Sen. Edward M. Kennedy with a veiled reference to Chappaquiddick.</p>
        <p>; Swamalot? asks one singer.</p>
        <p> The pop song, You Li^t Up My  Life, becomes the plaintive wail of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev complaining about the obsessive  news coverage given his wife, Raisa.</p>
        <p> You Write Up My Wife, he sings.</p>
        <p> We Arm the World, is a takeoff on the Live Aid song, We Are the ; World. And Maria, the famous number from West Side Story, becomes Mario, about Mario Cuomo, New Yorks Democratic ' governor.</p>
        <p>' But Elaina Newport, 29, the Capitol Steps producer and one of its founders, said the bipartisan group tries to stop short of viciousness.</p>
        <p>We dont want to offend anyone, said Ms. Newport, who is also the principal piano player.</p>
        <p>None of the performers have had any complaints from their bosses, said Ms. Newport, who works for Si. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y.</p>
        <p>In fact, Karen Doyne, 28, press secretary for Sen. Dave Durenberger, R-Minn., said her boss loves the show and invited the troupe to perform at the office Christmas Party.</p>
        <p>Most politicians have a good sense of humor, added Strauss, who writes the lyrics.</p>
        <p>But Strauss says audiences outside the capital, those who havent developed Potomac Fever, tend to be more , appreciative.</p>
        <p>Washington takes itself so seriously, added Jim Aidala, 31, a</p>
        <p>Executive Says Made Mistake</p>
        <p>: WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of E.F. Hutton says he .found that talking business over lunch doesnt always work, especially when its the attorney general of tM* United States whos supposed to be listening.</p>
        <p> Hutton Chairman Robert Fomon told a House panel on Wednesday that a 1984 social lunch with then-Attorney General William French Smith almost backfired after he brought up the subjwt of an ongo-;ing grand jury investigation of the</p>
        <p>greenville</p>
        <p>Quantities Limited.</p>
        <p>No Phone Orders. No Layaways.</p>
        <p>Qster</p>
        <p>Oster Week Home Appliance Demonstration</p>
        <p>Saturday, December 14 ^ 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.</p>
        <p>Get the most from your Oster home appliance. Attend our Oster Home Demonstration. The Oster representative will be demonstrating the famous Oster Blender and several other favorite appliances.</p>
        <p>Qsta-</p>
        <p>"Snoflake"</p>
        <p>ICE CRUSHER</p>
        <p> Whirling blades won't stall, jam or fraaza</p>
        <p> Crush mounds of sparkling lea for fastiva occasions</p>
        <p> ''Coarsa" or Fina textura</p>
        <p> Portable, transparent lea tray</p>
        <p> Holds 3 full refrigerator trays of ice cubes</p>
        <p> Recipe booklet</p>
        <p>571-08 Almond</p>
        <p>Reg. 29.99</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>25.99</p>
        <p>Oster</p>
        <p>Deluxe ELECTRIC WOK</p>
        <p> Enjoy flavorful, nutrltioua stir-fry, tampura, deep-fried and steamed foods</p>
        <p> It's quick n easy, dellcioua, inexpensive, energy-saving (k&amp;gt;-cal. too)</p>
        <p> Thermostatically controlled heal with Ready Light</p>
        <p> Variable temperature range -</p>
        <p> Large 4Vii-quart capacity</p>
        <p> Even-headng aluminum</p>
        <p> SllvarStone' premium non-stick surface</p>
        <p> Non-ailp base; teakwood handles and knob</p>
        <p> Removable heat probe</p>
        <p> Completely immeralMe</p>
        <p> Recipe Book</p>
        <p>693-01  Reg.  58.50</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>49.99</p>
        <p>Qaer</p>
        <p>Electric</p>
        <p>"CiBperie'</p>
        <p>CRPE MAKER</p>
        <p> Dip in batter, cook in seconds, enjoy a lace-thin crepe</p>
        <p> Crepes bake evenly throughout without turning</p>
        <p> Evervfieating aluminum</p>
        <p> Non-stick cooking surface</p>
        <p> Complete iliuatreled cookbook 742-03 Beige Rgg. 29,99</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>22.99</p>
        <p>Oster</p>
        <p>Thermft-Caf'</p>
        <p>10-cup automatic</p>
        <p>DRIP</p>
        <p>COFFEEMAKER</p>
        <p>with Timer</p>
        <p>convenient portability... take to the living room, patio... brew at the offlcei</p>
        <p> Digital clock with programmer</p>
        <p> Set timer to begin brewing at any time</p>
        <p> Use with or without timer</p>
        <p> Coffee brewt directly Into Oetar thermo carafe</p>
        <p>Coffee remains "serving hot" and freeh for hours There's no bittemaaa becausa you don't rahaat ' Ramovabla Water Container  Cone-shaped filter baaket directs coffee toward center of filter.,. saves you money by using lees coffee</p>
        <p> Automatic shut-off</p>
        <p>Reg. 49.99</p>
        <p>Salt</p>
        <p>39.99</p>
        <p>Belgian WAFFLE MAKER</p>
        <p> Enjoy crisp, golden wafflee in minutes</p>
        <p> Thermostatically controlled heat grille evenly</p>
        <p> Tasty 51^ (diagonal) waffles araadeHcioualk thick, deeply indented to hold even more of your favorite toppings</p>
        <p> Convanient signal light</p>
        <p> Non-stick, non-ataln surfaca - Outer.matarlal reduces hast</p>
        <p>bulM-up tor aasa In handling</p>
        <p> Compact atoraga; cord storage</p>
        <p> Recipe booklet 712-06 Almond</p>
        <p>Reg. 40.99</p>
        <p>. 29.99</p>
        <p>Oster</p>
        <p>COFFEE</p>
        <p>GRINDER</p>
        <p> Enjoy freshly ground coffee at home, for delicloue flavor... Drip, Percolate, even Espraeso</p>
        <p> Featuree steel diec-type grinder tor highest quality grind</p>
        <p>. 23 grinding seleclione</p>
        <p> Grind only at much coffee as you need</p>
        <p> Removable measuring container</p>
        <p>655-06 Almond</p>
        <p>Reg. 36.99</p>
        <p>29.99</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>"Fourln.One" CURLING IRON/</p>
        <p>BRUSH SET</p>
        <p>with permanent storage case</p>
        <p> 4 Interchengeable barrels</p>
        <p> Jumbo, to  Medium,</p>
        <p>to ' Small (all chroma-plated) and Curling Brush with two aets of ramovabla tints</p>
        <p> Raady-Dot</p>
        <p> 360' swivel feature preventa cord tai&amp;gt;gllng</p>
        <p> Cool tip tor two-handed styling; protactt fingars</p>
        <p> On/Off setting with signal light</p>
        <p>389-07 Burgundy</p>
        <p>Reg. 15.99 Sale 1 3oD9</p>
        <p>1500</p>
        <p>"Fashlon-AIre" Protosslonal-Style</p>
        <p>HAIRDRYER ,</p>
        <p> 1500 watts of quick-drying power</p>
        <p> 4 drying/styling combinations; Lo speed, Lo heat; to speed. Hi heat; Hi speed, Lo heat;</p>
        <p>Hi speed, Hi heat</p>
        <p> Concentrator tor cloae-up ftyling, spot drying</p>
        <p> Tharmostatically controlled</p>
        <p> Comfortable, easy handling pistol grip</p>
        <p> Convaniant loop tor hanging, storage</p>
        <p> Long 7-foot cord 332-07 Burgundy</p>
        <p>Reg. 17.99</p>
        <p>13.99</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>Oster</p>
        <p>12-cup autDmatic</p>
        <p>DRIP</p>
        <p>CDFFEEMAKER</p>
        <p> Swing-out filter basket with "no-drip" feature</p>
        <p> Enjoy a cup of coffee while it's brewing (brewing cycle can be interrupted)</p>
        <p> Automatic "keep warm" feature (shuts off when carafe la removed; warms when carafe Is replaced)</p>
        <p> Cone-shaped filter basket directs coffee toward center of filter... sevea you money by using lass coftae</p>
        <p>756-06 Almond</p>
        <p>Reg. 52.75</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>42.99</p>
        <p>Electric FDNDUE SET</p>
        <p> Thermosutically controiiad hasting element keeps recipes conslstantly hot... no scorching, no burning</p>
        <p> Porcalain-clad aluminum heating and serving kettle la lined with SilverStone premium non-stick surface tor sate In serving and cleaning</p>
        <p> Choice of 3 heal settings</p>
        <p> 4 color-keyed stalnlets steel forks</p>
        <p> Special ring holds forks; prtvants oil splatters, loo</p>
        <p> Illustrated fondue cookbook</p>
        <p>681-46 Almond Reg. 36.99</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>29.99</p>
        <p>pays for itself time-saving monay-aaving convenan! , w</p>
        <p>Roiidnc</p>
        <p>Oster</p>
        <p>adjustable clipper magnetic motor</p>
        <p>HAIR TRIM SET</p>
        <p> Electromagnetic motor clipper</p>
        <p> to . to ", to' QuWe attachments prevent trimming off too much hair</p>
        <p> Right and Lett Tlipering altachmants</p>
        <p> Blending attachment</p>
        <p> Aleo Included; barber comb, styling comb, shears, clipper blade bruah, blade guard, oil, cape, Inalructlona, box</p>
        <p>Reg. 17.99</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>12.99</p>
        <p>'Tight-curl I CURLING IRON/ BRUSH SET</p>
        <p> Varaetlle...includes a slim to curling barrel, and curling bruah</p>
        <p> Achlavs a supar-curly look; great tor ahort halrstylas ,</p>
        <p> Craata pretty corkscrew tandrlls</p>
        <p> Raady-Dot</p>
        <p> Swivel faaturt prtvants cord from tangling</p>
        <p> Tip ramalna cool lor two-handad styling  </p>
        <p>Burgundy Reg. 8.99</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>7.99</p>
        <p>Oster</p>
        <p>Deluxe</p>
        <p>HEATING PAD</p>
        <p> Professlonal-type pad (161 square Inchee)</p>
        <p> Select any of 3 heal aettlnga; Low, Medium, or HI</p>
        <p> Includea llghled lever twitch  1-yeer limited warranty 760-21</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>Reg. 9.99</p>
        <p>7.99</p>
        <p>Oster</p>
        <p>Deluxe Moist</p>
        <p>HEAnNGMD</p>
        <p> 161 aquara incl^ee(tito x</p>
        <p> Includea aponga for moist heat application</p>
        <p> Use tor dry heal, too</p>
        <p> 3 heat aatllnga</p>
        <p> 100% watproof pad conalructlon</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; Convenient tie bands</p>
        <p> Wsahabla tarrycloth cover 761-21</p>
        <p>Reg. 14.99</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>12.99</p>
        <p>10-speed "Cvcle Blend"</p>
        <p>' Controlled ptilae blending In 3 apeada... no overblenaing ' 7 continuous epeeda tor smoothly-Mended reclpee  5-cup "Ferme-Qlea" (atyrena copolymef) container opene at both ende</p>
        <p>' 2-oz. cover meaturing cap  Creative Spin Cookery cookbook</p>
        <p>660-16 Almond</p>
        <p>Reg. 36.49</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>24.99</p>
        <p>Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B E-L-K (756-2355)</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0014" />
        <p>1C Tht Dally R&amp;gt;flctor. Ofnvtt&amp;gt;.N.C.  Thureda^. Decembf 12.1965</p>
        <p>general Electric Agrees Ifo Pay Out $6.2 Billion for Merger With RCA</p>
        <p>: NEW YORK (AP) - GE and RCA,</p>
        <p>jiiro of Americas best known com-pimes, are planning one of the na-'qobs biggest corporate marriages, a .|$J28 biluM) cash deal that woiud be most expensive ncm-oil acquisi-:t in U.S. history.</p>
        <p> -The mereer, announced Wednes-:dfay night by General Electric Co.,</p>
        <p> RCACwp., parent of the NBC televi*  im network, might be the target of a : Jipstite takeover.</p>
        <p>I It ^ would brii^ together two  :cmpanies known to millions of cwi-t'sUmers for home appliances and ^create the natimis sevith*largest I industrial company based on com-:^hned 1984 revenues of nearly $40  .billioo.</p>
        <p>: -GE, which also produces industrial Z -and -aerospace i^oducts, agreed to t jplhy $66.50 in cash for each ^ RCAs t 94.4 million shares - $6.28 billion.</p>
        <p>-That would be the biggest acqutsi-itside the oil in-</p>
        <p>; liofi in U.S. history outsk</p>
        <p>dustry, tiding the $5.6 billion .chase of General Foods Corp. last</p>
        <p>: onth by Philip Morris Inc.</p>
        <p>:  companies said in a statement ' tbs2 their mrectcn^ had approved the</p>
        <p>- mtfger.</p>
        <p> - -The agreement is subject to ap-rjhwal by RCAs stockholders and ! reg^tmy agencies, but ie com--pasies said they expected to com--4)kte the merger in 1986.</p>
        <p>I  A news c(ference was scheduled 1 in New York today to provide further : details of the agreement.</p>
        <p>; - .The announcement was made by</p>
        <p>- GE Chairman John F. Welch Jr., .1CA Chairman Thornton F. Brad-r shaw, and Robert R. Frederick, ; Riks president and chief executive.</p>
        <p>.The proposed merger offers an ;.exiiellent strategic opportunity fw  both companies that will help t-Americas competitiveness in world I markets,the executives said.</p>
        <p>:With its parent agreeing to be ac-</p>
        <p>; -quired, NBC became the last of the  inree r</p>
        <p>major television networks to *j3ecome involved in takeover bids  j&amp;amp;syear.</p>
        <p>1] American Broadcasting Cos., ; jpgrent of the ABC network, agr^ i 4ipt March to be acquired by Capital 2!Cities Communications Inc. for $3.5 I Ijfilion. The merger is expected to be</p>
        <p>* completed in early 1986.</p>
        <p>V* :CBS Inc. later fought off a hostile i^eover bid by broadcasting execu-! S^re Ted 'Turner, but it was forced to &amp;gt;ts^nd $1 billion to buy back about 20 percent of its stock, forcing the net-</p>
        <p>* ;wbrk to cut jobs and sell off some assets.</p>
        <p>* - :RCAs fortunes have improved</p>
        <p>* :\wth the strong comeback in the prof-** Stability and ratings of the NBC tele- yision network, which has vaulted i fdom being an also-ran to the leading fl$twork with hits like The Cosby ^Bhow, Cheers, Hill Street i jE^ues and Miami Vice.</p>
        <p>:. :In addition to the network, RCAs ;* National Broadcasting Co. unit &amp;gt;rates five TV stations, owns radio tions and operates radio networks. General Electric also owns a</p>
        <p>Aircraft</p>
        <p>Grounded</p>
        <p>: WASHINGTON (AP) - A twin-; ^engine turboprop used by at least  three commuter airlines has been</p>
        <p>* ffounded by the Federal Aviation</p>
        <p>* .Administration until engineers can ! solve a problem that has led to sev- eal engine failures.</p>
        <p>; ; A spokesman for the Regional -Airline Association said Wednesday</p>
        <p>* the three commuter carriers took the I .Fairchild-Saab 340 planes out of ser-</p>
        <p>'Vce and in many cases substituted : other aircraft to limit the impact on : travelers.</p>
        <p>- 'The FAA announced its action  .Wednesday, a day after one of the I planes operated by ComAir, a Cin-: dnnati-based carrier, had an engine  'failure during a flight to In-r (hanapolis. The plane landed safely ; with one engine.</p>
        <p>. The agency said there had been t four previous engine failures on the I 340 aircraft in the last four months, 4 but the pilots had managed to restart j the engines in all cases.</p>
        <p>I: - Authorities were uncertain how</p>
        <p>I .many of the planes were in operation q in the United States, but various</p>
        <p>i sources estimated the number be- tween 14 and 20. In ackiition to ComAir, the 36-passenger planes are</p>
        <p>in</p>
        <p>passenger &amp;lt;iwned bv Air Miowest; based Wichita, Kan., and Republic Express</p>
        <p>of Memphis, Term..</p>
        <p>'(Hivery, industry sources said.</p>
        <p>to wit</p>
        <p>TV station.</p>
        <p>The proposed merger is subject to review by the Fede Communications Commission, which mist ap-HTOve the transfer of broadcast ic^ises.</p>
        <p>The deal was announced after the</p>
        <p>[ defense con-</p>
        <p>field, Conn., is a leading &amp;lt; tractor and producer of jet engines.</p>
        <p>price of RCA Corp.s stock soared $10.37</p>
        <p>wMild end months of speculation that ftheNB(</p>
        <p>0.37^ a share to $63.50 in heavy New York Stock Exchange composite trading amid rumors that G^ral Electric was negotiating the acquisitiw).</p>
        <p>GEs common stock rose 25 cents a share to$67.87M.</p>
        <p>The deal did not come as a complete surprise to Wall Street. General Electric IS estimated to have about $5 billion in available cash, and analysts had speculated for months that it would use that, money to make a majm* purchase.</p>
        <p>General Electric, based in Fair-</p>
        <p>It also makes or markets large ap-idiances and consumar electronics, Ughting products, electric motors, turbine-power equipment, locomotives and construction emapmoit.</p>
        <p>RCa, based in New York, has interests in aerospace and defense, consumer electronics, recorded entertainment such as records and videotapes, and communications systems such as satellites and data-transfer networks.</p>
        <p>GE posted net income of $2.28 billk last year on reveniw $27.9 billion. RCA earned $341 million on revenue of $10.1 billion.</p>
        <p>Both companies, notably RCA, also have been wmting in recent years to shed Iess-it)ritable divisiims and streamline their assets.</p>
        <p>UNC-G LIGHTS UP - The University of North Carolina at Greensboro had its annual Holiday Luminaries on display this week. The project lights up</p>
        <p>the campus with a spectacular display of Christmas lighting. (AP Laserphoto)</p>
        <p>Bowen Says AMA Ban On Ads Needs Study</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - Health and Human Services Secretary-designate Otis R. Bowen says he would support the American Medical Associations call for a ban on tobacco ads only if studies showed a great many young people infliwnced by advotising. </p>
        <p>Bowen, a longtime mem|^r of the AMA, said he was not prepared to say whether he agreed or disagreed with the associations House ci Delegates vote Tuesday to q^oM all cigarette and tobacco advertising.</p>
        <p>He told the Senate La^ and Resources Committee on Wednesday that the issue needs further study.</p>
        <p>If there were high linkage, showing a great many young people influ-ei^ by advertising, I would personally lean toward a ban, said Bowen, who said he is not a sm^er but admitted to an occasional cigar.</p>
        <p>Earlier Wednesday, Bowens nomination was unanimously approved by the Senate Finance Com</p>
        <p>mittee and sent to the Senate flow, where chairman Bob Packwood, R-Ore., said he expected swift approval.</p>
        <p>If confirmed, Bowen will head a department that includes Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, whose open crusade against smiling calls fw a smdie-free society by the year 2000.</p>
        <p>President Reagan nominated</p>
        <p>Bowen Nov. 7 to succeed Margaret I served two</p>
        <p>M. Hei^lw. Bowen, who i terms as governor of Indiana, has been a practicing physician for 44 years.</p>
        <p>As a ph^ician, I believe the use of tobacco fw most individuals does create a health hazard. I firmly believe the potential hazards of tobacco use should be clearly placed on labels so individuals can make a choice, he said.</p>
        <p>However, I do not believe the opinion of half a million physicians can be ignored. The whole subject of</p>
        <p>Teacher Gets Pay After Dropping Suit</p>
        <p>PEORIA, Ul. (AP) - A gym teacher fired for showing classes a videotape of scantily clad male dancers for a lesson on aerobics has dropped her fight to be reinstated in excnange for $^,000 in back pay and benefits, her lawyer says.</p>
        <p>In exchange for $60,000 in back pay and retirement benefits and $9,000 in medical disability pay, Alice Zo(A will stop challenging her 1984 dismissal and resign, attorney Michael Radzilowsky said Wednesday.</p>
        <p>Limestcme High School in Barton-ville, just south of Peoria, also agreed to drop an appeal of a courts order that it reinstate Mrs. Zook, 50.</p>
        <p>The 20-year teacher was fired in April 1984 for showing a tape, "Muscles in Motion, to more than 100 high school girls. 'The male dancers are clad in ti^t shorts or blue jeans, no shirts and bow ties.</p>
        <p>After all that the school board did to her, Alice decided she didnt want to go back and teach there anyway, Radzilowsky said.</p>
        <p>The school a</p>
        <p>County judge !oecisi(</p>
        <p>aled, but a Peoria ast August upheld Cirfiens decision. Tlie scmoIs appeal to the state appellate court at Ottawa will be dismis^, Briggs said.</p>
        <p>4 1 The Fairchild-Saab 340, which was .S-ihtroduced into swvice in mid-1984, *, -Ipis been one of the most popular eommuter planes on the market. In Tklition to those that already have Z tfeen delivered, there are at least 85 |;i$nder firm contract for future</p>
        <p>The FAA, in an emergency am to ill operators of the , ordered that they immediatoly using the aircraft in revemie service and restricted all to clear wMther coodi-I no idng threat.</p>
        <p>AftiUdisclosure (rf monthfy service chaises onour new First Cheddng Account:</p>
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        <p>advertising of tobacco needs to be studied and weighed with freedom of choice. I realize that may equivocating a little.</p>
        <p>The AMA decision to seek national legislation banning all tobacco advertising, including print media and billboards, puts the 271,000-member group at the forefront of the issue. Cigarette ads were banned from the broadcast media in 1971.</p>
        <p>Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., asked Bowen whether he would assure the nations elderly that there would be no reduction of Social Security benefits during his tenure at HHS.</p>
        <p>Bowen initially said you cant make absolute promises there d/ont be changes, but later amended his answer to say he would give Social Security recipients such a commitment.</p>
        <p>Cable Craft</p>
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        <p>The school board ratified the settlement Tuesday night, said president Dean Briggs. The board had accused Mrs. Zook of incompetence and insubordination, and of letting students who liked the video intimidate two girls who had complained about it.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Zook and the Illinois Federation of Teachers challenged the dismissal on grounds she had a First Amendment right to show the tape, that the school Wrd lacked grounds to dismiss her, and that officials failed to meet requirements for any firing.</p>
        <p>Lawrence Cdien, a State Board of Education hearing officer, ruled in Mrs. Zooks favor in November 1984, but also said the video was improper for classroom viewing by high school girls.</p>
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        <pb facs="00096178_0015" />
        <p>Scientist Says Bible Cited AIDS</p>
        <p>e The Best Place For The Best Price  The Best Place For The Best Price e The Best Place For The Best Price eI Come Early And ^</p>
        <p>LONDON (^) - A British chemist workhig m New Yrnrk City says that a disease similar to AIDS is mentioned in the Bible  and Moses contained it by killing all potential carriers.</p>
        <p>: * IThe book of Numbers in the Old :'Festament records that a plague ^uck the Israelites in the plains of :Moab after they consorted with prostitutes, said John Gwilt, vice gresident of the New Ym'k-based :Stling Drug Inc.</p>
        <p> * The disease does seem to have virulent , and sexually transmitted, althou^ we cant prove it \tas AIDS unless we had the antibodies of that time, and I think its vtpo long ago. He said the story of the tdague and its eradicaticm is con-tudned in Numbers 25:1-9.</p>
        <p>* I Aquired immune deficiency syn-</p>
        <p>* drome, which destroys the bodys natural immunity to disease, is caused by a virus and was first identified in male homosexuals, hemophiliacs and intravenous drug abusers.</p>
        <p>Gwilt, who is visiting London and ^e in a telephone interview with ^ Associatea Press, said he has made a lifelong study of medical references in the Bible and found striking parallels to modern diseases.</p>
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        <p>In a lecture Tuesday night on Biblical Ills and Remedies to the</p>
        <p>Society of Apothecaries in London, Gwilt noted that Moses remedy of wid^pread killing would be unac-</p>
        <p>also meet present-day resistance, he said. For jaundice, the Talmud prescribed alum with garden crocus and beetroot soaked in donkey urine.</p>
        <p>The treatment was claimed to be effective, but it left the patient impotent, said Gwilt, 65, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry and th^ Royal Society of Health. He said he teaches Bible class in New York.</p>
        <p>He compared the Bible to a medical dictionary and said the ancient Israelites suffered the quivalents of most modem diseases, from epilepsy to crib death.</p>
        <p>The chemist believes that David was able to kill Goliath because the iant probably suffered from a lisease which destroys peripheral</p>
        <p>The tt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of BcUs Fork of the County Home Road.</p>
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        <p>vision.</p>
        <p>Goliath, beinfl over 9 foot tall, jt)bably suffered from acromegaly, caused by a tumor of the pituitary gland, producing growth hormone,  said Gwilt.</p>
        <p>: The tumor cwnpresses the optic nerves, resulting in loss of periirfieral vision, so David was able to sneak up on the giants blind side. </p>
        <p>Gwilt said the Israelites developed the first recorded health service when they were wandering in the wilderness.</p>
        <p>, They banned the drinking of animal blood because it could transmit parasitic infection, specified a oiet low in animal fats, imposed quarantine precautions, set ndk for camp sanitation and pure water, and isolated soldiers for disinfectiiMi after battle.</p>
        <p>Gwilt said a case of crib death is reported in the time of Solomon, and a descrif^w of epilepsy appears in Marks gospel.</p>
        <p>There also are two examples of car^opulmonary resuscitation, now widely tai^it as an emergency treatment for heart stoppage.</p>
        <p>Gwilt said the Old Testament prophet Elijah gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to the widows son at Zarei^th in Sidon, and Elisha did the same for a boy who suffered from sunstroke.</p>
        <p>A biblical cure for hypothermia, or sub-normal body temperature, occurred when Kirm David was cold in his old age, said Gwilt. He was saved by having a young woman tucked into bed with him.</p>
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        <p>Soft, Adorable, Cuddly Pet Paks</p>
        <p>Chooae from puppy, koala, taddy or panda pot paha to please th. special tinie one in your family this Christmas. Made of 100% ptuah acrytic Great for scnooi or ovornight stays. Stylos may vary.</p>
        <p>that</p>
        <p>ovarnighi stays. Styiss may vary.</p>
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        <p>Reg 1.17</p>
        <p>STRAW WREATH FORMS WRAPPED IN GREEN PLASTIC.</p>
        <p>Use for holiday decorating. 12* size.  /</p>
        <p>16 Inch size... Sale 83* each.</p>
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        <p>KENNER HUGGA BUNCH"' DOLLS.</p>
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        <p>They're 18', soft, and have plush cuddly bodies that are surface washable and bracelets embroidered with their names.</p>
        <p>Reg.</p>
        <p>$49.97</p>
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        <p>MENS QRAFITI DENIM PANTS.</p>
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        <p>Vest Reg 17.97</p>
        <p>..10.13</p>
        <p>$088</p>
        <p>VACUUM JUG with 1 liter re movable glass liner. 3 patterns from which to choose.</p>
        <p>Reg 14.97</p>
        <p>MENS THICK LINED FLANNEL SHIRTS.</p>
        <p>Quilted great for the cold weather.</p>
        <p>Reg 19.88</p>
        <p>Sectaurs General Spldrax and Spldarffyer or Dargon and Dragontlyar. Both come with Marvel* comic book and accessories.</p>
        <p>$gi</p>
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        <p>NORELCO DIGITAL THERMOMETER.</p>
        <p>Battery included</p>
        <p>$913</p>
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        <p>KENYA LADIES HANDBAGS</p>
        <p>with genuine leather strap.</p>
        <p>MEN'S CORDUROY SPORT COATS</p>
        <p>For comfort and fashionable style. Made of 100% cotton with a 100% rayon lining.</p>
        <p>w</p>
        <p>$-113</p>
        <p>Reg 2.54</p>
        <p>12* TAPER CANDLES. 12 candles per package. Perfect for the Holidays!</p>
        <p>Reg 29.97</p>
        <p>20 PC PORCELAIN DINNERWARE SET.</p>
        <p>$013</p>
        <p>Reg. 8.97</p>
        <p>ROBOSAUR</p>
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        <p>A futuristic dinosaur that changes into a powerful robot.</p>
        <p>$01</p>
        <p>Reg. 9.00</p>
        <p>GO BOTS CAP RIFLE AND ROBO-SCOPE</p>
        <p>Changes from Robot to rifle and back again</p>
        <p>$11</p>
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        <p>TRANSISTOR ROBOT</p>
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        <pb facs="00096178_0016" />
        <p>Stock And Mdrket Reports</p>
        <p>Obituaries</p>
        <p>' V</p>
        <p>By Tlie Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying sUtions. Kiniton, Spiveys Corner, Mur-fteesboro, Siler Qty and Roberson-viUe 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, PiiK Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben-an 45.50; Wilson 45.75; Rowland 45.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.06; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 36.00, Spiveys Corner 36.00, Rowland 36.00.</p>
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        <p>Wf May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Pdnfe^</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) -</p>
        <p>AMRCorp AbbUabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker Am Branda AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamiK Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T*T Amoco Beatrice BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel</p>
        <p>tfVh MV</p>
        <p>GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled cwu steady to 2 cents lower at mostly 1.60-2.71 in East and mostly 2.70-2.75 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4-5 cents lower at mostly 5.04-5.19 in the East and mostly 4.85-4.94 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.26-3.38.</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices advanced broadly today as Wall Streets bull mareet kept charging ahead.</p>
        <p>Tbe Dow Jwies average of 30 industrials, which closed above 1,500 Wednesday fw the first time ever, rose 2.63 to 1,514.33 in the first hour today.</p>
        <p>Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchangelisted issues.</p>
        <p>Analysts said encouragement over failing interest rates and recent weakness in oil prices kept the market in high gear.</p>
        <p>The bill passed by Congress late Wednesday mandating an end to federal budget deficits by 1991 has also stirred up a lot of excitement on WaU Street.</p>
        <p>Tax cuts dominated the early 80s, and spending cuts will dominate the late 80s, said John Connolly at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., an analyst who has been writing enthusiastically about the legislation fw several weeks.</p>
        <p>: RCA dropped 24 to 61 and General Electric fell ^4 to 674. RCA shares jumped 104 points Wednesday before the announcement Wednesday evening that GE had agreed to acquire the company for $66.50 a share.</p>
        <p>. Energy stocks gained ground, rebounding from a selloff early in the week. Exxon rose 14 to 514; Mobil 4 to 294, and Chevron to 354-</p>
        <p>At 10 a.m., the N\SEs composite mdex of all its listed common stocks was up .41 at 119.21. The American Stock Exchange market value index climbed 2.18 to 243.34.</p>
        <p>^ On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 12.50 to 1,511.70, extending its gain since S^. 17 to 213.54 points.</p>
        <p>Advances outpaced declines by nearly 2 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 178.47 million shares, the fifth largest total on record, against 156.50 million in the previous session.</p>
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        <p>35</p>
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        <p>9</p>
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        <p>10 36 174, 74</p>
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        <p>414,</p>
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        <p>294</p>
        <p>484,</p>
        <p>434</p>
        <p>364,</p>
        <p>79</p>
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        <p>364</p>
        <p>54</p>
        <p>83</p>
        <p>564,</p>
        <p>734,</p>
        <p>23</p>
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        <p>114,</p>
        <p>394,</p>
        <p>71</p>
        <p>604,</p>
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        <p>48</p>
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        <p>294</p>
        <p>32</p>
        <p>39,</p>
        <p>67</p>
        <p>264</p>
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        <p>314,</p>
        <p>354,</p>
        <p>614,</p>
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        <p>594,</p>
        <p>644</p>
        <p>34</p>
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        <p>594 614 584 304 101V, 108V, 24 374 244 60* 454</p>
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        <p>494</p>
        <p>314</p>
        <p>304</p>
        <p>294</p>
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        <p>344</p>
        <p>354,</p>
        <p>4</p>
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        <p>304</p>
        <p>304</p>
        <p>414</p>
        <p>384</p>
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        <p>404,</p>
        <p>62</p>
        <p>36 64</p>
        <p>52 634 50V, 384 204 344 284 584 344 444 824 884 67 594 734 41</p>
        <p>344</p>
        <p>254</p>
        <p>324</p>
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        <p>394</p>
        <p>32V,</p>
        <p>384</p>
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        <p>354</p>
        <p>35V,</p>
        <p>54V,</p>
        <p>147</p>
        <p>84</p>
        <p>50V,</p>
        <p>94</p>
        <p>35=4,</p>
        <p>164,</p>
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        <p>49 284 824 284, 324 39A, 654 254 88 27 314 454, 44, 314 354</p>
        <p>614 ! 904 58,</p>
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        <p>304</p>
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        <p>24</p>
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        <p>604,</p>
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        <p>364</p>
        <p>394</p>
        <p>584</p>
        <p>364</p>
        <p>664</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>674</p>
        <p>60</p>
        <p>764</p>
        <p>61</p>
        <p>364</p>
        <p>254</p>
        <p>334,</p>
        <p>29</p>
        <p>66</p>
        <p>394</p>
        <p>324</p>
        <p>384</p>
        <p>734</p>
        <p>354</p>
        <p>354</p>
        <p>564</p>
        <p>1684</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>504,</p>
        <p>94</p>
        <p>3^,</p>
        <p>74</p>
        <p>684</p>
        <p>684</p>
        <p>53</p>
        <p>17</p>
        <p>514'</p>
        <p>414</p>
        <p>884</p>
        <p>294</p>
        <p>48</p>
        <p>43</p>
        <p>364</p>
        <p>79</p>
        <p>954</p>
        <p>364</p>
        <p>534</p>
        <p>834</p>
        <p>56</p>
        <p>734</p>
        <p>224</p>
        <p>804</p>
        <p>114</p>
        <p>384</p>
        <p>694</p>
        <p>804</p>
        <p>614</p>
        <p>684</p>
        <p>11</p>
        <p>574</p>
        <p>27,</p>
        <p>374</p>
        <p>474</p>
        <p>27</p>
        <p>404</p>
        <p>174</p>
        <p>154</p>
        <p>204</p>
        <p>224,</p>
        <p>834</p>
        <p>514</p>
        <p>494</p>
        <p>294</p>
        <p>824</p>
        <p>284</p>
        <p>32,</p>
        <p>391,</p>
        <p>66,</p>
        <p>254</p>
        <p>884,</p>
        <p>274</p>
        <p>32</p>
        <p>454,</p>
        <p>45</p>
        <p>31*</p>
        <p>354,</p>
        <p>614</p>
        <p>91</p>
        <p>59</p>
        <p>Baker</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE ~ Mrs. Beatrice Elhs Baker, 61, ol Route 2, Farm* ville, died this morning.</p>
        <p>Her funeral will be held at S:SO p.m. Friday in the Church Street ^pel of the Farmville Funeral Home.</p>
        <p>Surviving are her husband, Noah Horace Baker of the home; one u^tor, Patsy K. Baker of the home; three sons, Honce Baker Jr. (d Fountain, Ricky G. Baker of Greenville, and Mike Baker of Farmville; one brother, Paul Ellis of Crisp, and two grandchildren.</p>
        <p>Devorw</p>
        <p>BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mrs. Mary Rease Devorw, formerly of Greenville, (bed Ftday in Brooklyn, N.Y.</p>
        <p>Ho* funmd will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Miller Funeral Home in Brooklyn.</p>
        <p>Surviving are her husband, Sam Devorw, and three sisters, Mrs. Jose^ Blow, Mrs. Nannie Corey aid Lizzie Ella Mowe, all oi Greenville.</p>
        <p>Hitt</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mrs. Mary Congl^ Hill, a f&amp;lt;Nmar resident Wilbamston, died Monday.</p>
        <p>Her funeral will he held at 11 a.m. Satunlay in Mount Siitoh Ban^ Church in Williamston the Rev. Kenneth Hammond.</p>
        <p>Survivors include a sister, Mrs. ElizabethC. McGlone of Greenville.</p>
        <p>The family will receive friends</p>
        <p>Friday from 7-1^30 p.m. at Maim</p>
        <p>Funond Hone, 4U Waahiiigton St, WiOlamitoiL</p>
        <p>WALSTONBRG - Mr. S. Jarvis HoUonan Sr., 83, of Route 2. Walstoiihiirg.diedWedne8day.</p>
        <p>IBs Rmeru will be hdd at 2 p.m. Friday in the Church Street Chapd of the Farmville Funeral Home the Rev. Ron Braxton and Dr. Burkett Raper. Burial be in Walstooburg Cemetery.</p>
        <p>Mr. HoUowman was a lifekmg resident of the Waktooburg oununity and a retired farmer. He was a member of Howell Swamp Free Will Baotist Church.</p>
        <p>^vinsaie one daughter, Mrs. Allie J. Meltflo Jr., of Goldsboro; tlvee sons, Riduurd S. Hdkman, James D. Hottowman and Jarvis Holloman Jr., all of Walstooburg; two sisters, Mis. Louise Sink d Let ir^iw and Mrs. Ndlie Faircloth (rf Fayetteville; one brother, Steven Ray Hottowman of Swansboro; 10 granddMldren, and 12 great-grand-dtfldren.</p>
        <p>The family will receive friends today from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the funeral</p>
        <p>home.</p>
        <p>Lawson</p>
        <p>Mr. Henry F. Uwson, 62, former Greenvilte chief (rf pcJke, died tod^ in Baptist Hospital in Columbia, S.C. Funeral arrangments will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.</p>
        <p>Maare</p>
        <p>AYDEN - Mrs. Virgiiiia ^</p>
        <p>Mooro of Route 2, Aydsn, died M</p>
        <p>oesday at Pitt Cwnty MemaW</p>
        <p>Hospital. Funinl arranginicnts will be aonounced by Norcott &amp;amp; Company Funeral Homft</p>
        <p>Mr.Lavernt* Pope, 24, died today at his home, 1109 Fairfax Ave. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.</p>
        <p>Smith</p>
        <p>AYDEN-Mr. Lubbie Smith, 59, of Ay^ died Thesday at his home.</p>
        <p>His funeral will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Joseph Branch Free Will Baptist Church in Calico by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the church cemetary.</p>
        <p>Mr. Smith was a lifelong resident of the Pitt County area and a former emph)^ of North Carolina State Roadworks.</p>
        <p>Surviving are two sons, Jesse Ray Dawson and James Earl Smith, both of Greenville; one daughter, Ms. Lillie M. Drake of Greenville; two stqisoos, Leroy Dawson of Greenville and Isaac Hazzelton of Fort Hood, Texas; one stepdaughter, Ms. Deloris Dawson of Greenville; two brothers, Council (Bud) Smith of Ayden and Zebedee Smith of Washington, D.C., and two sista^, Mrs. Janie M. Chapman of Greenville and Mrs. Jeannette Gorham of Washington, N.C.</p>
        <p>The famiW will receive friends at Flanagan lomaal Home from 7-8</p>
        <p>Crash</p>
        <p>
        </p>
        <p>(Continued from pagel)</p>
        <p>Roads to the airpmt were blocked as emergaicy vehicles made their way to the scene.</p>
        <p>In Ottawa, a Transport Canada spokesman said a crash operations center was set iq&amp;gt; at about 6 a.m., about 45 minutes after first word of the crash was received. A temporary mcNTgue had been set iq&amp;gt; in the area.</p>
        <p>Canada^s Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, speakina on arrival to a Cabinet meeting in Ottawa, said the crash is an enmmous tragedy.</p>
        <p>Gander International Airport is located approximately 150 miles nmlhwest (rf St. Johns, the cantal of Newfoundland on Canadas Atlantic seaboard. It is often used by planes traveling between North America and Eur^.</p>
        <p>The DC-8 is a four-engiiie jet manufactured by Md)on-neU Douglas. The plane that crashed was 16 years old and had flown about 50,000 hours and 27 million miles, a spokesman fw the manufacturer said.</p>
        <p>The crash, the worst air disaster ever in C^da, adds to this years record death tdl in commercial aviation, which already exceeded 1,400 people.</p>
        <p>The last major air crash at Gander was in 1967 when 34</p>
        <p>jeople died on a Czechoslovakian Ilyushin 18 airliner that burnt into flames during takeoff.</p>
        <p>The first disaster this year occurred Jan. 1 when an Eastern Airlines jet crashed into a Bolivian mountainside.</p>
        <p>The Multinational Force and Observers on Egypts Sinai Peninsula has troops from the United States, nji, Colombia, Australia, New Zealand, the Netherlands, Italy, Uruguay, France and England. They are under the command oif military officers from Norway.</p>
        <p>It was created as a peacekeeping force to police the disengagement of Israeli and Egyptian troops under the two nations 1979 peace treaty, the only such treaty between Israel and an Arab counby.</p>
        <p>Several nations serve in the ft, but the United States - under whose auspices Israel and Egypt signed the peace treaty - has always been one of the largest contributors of both military personnel and civilian staffers.</p>
        <p>The unit flying back to Kentuclre was replaced by the 3rd Battalion, 60tb Infantry, 9th Infantry Division in a rotation that began earlier this month. That unit is headquartered at Fort Lewis, Wash.</p>
        <p>m. Friday, and at other times Witt* i at the hone of Mrs. Irene Ech ^ wards, Route 2, Greenville. &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>Williams</p>
        <p>KINSTON - Mrs. Maggid' Elizabeth Mkye Williams of 320 w. -First St,  died  Monday in</p>
        <p>Lenoir Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Her funeral will be conducted' Saturday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove' Free Will Baptist Church near Grif-too by Elder E.L. Garner. Burial will  be in the Piney Grove Church Ceme^:</p>
        <p>. Williams was born and reared: in the Epwortb community in Craven' County out had lived in the Kinston area for the^t 10 years. She was ff membo* d Piney Grove Church, the Gospel Chorus, the Womens Home. Mission and the Household of RutI 3071inVanceboro.  :</p>
        <p>She is survived by her husband; Jessie Ray Williams of Route 1, Grifr ton; three sons, Charles Leon WilUams of Vanceboro, CW2 Jesse W. Williams of the U.S. Army now stationed in Germany, and Stanley TbcHnas Williams d the iKHne; three daughters, Mrs. Vilette M. Gardner of Route 1, Griffon, Mrs. Theresa W. Garner and Mrs. Dolly W. Hodges, both of Kinston-her motho-, Mrs. Mary Louisa Oiapman Maye of Route 2, Vancebori); one brother, William T. Maye of Route 2, Vanceboro; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie M. Benton of Route 1, Griffon, Mrs. Estella Maye White of Route 2, Vanceboro, and Mrs. Pearlie M. Williams of BroMilyn, N.Y.; 19 grandchildren, ami one great-grandchild</p>
        <p>The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until an hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday. At ottier times the family will be at the home, 320 W. First St., Kinston.</p>
        <p>The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137.</p>
        <p>CASH REGI^ ,</p>
        <p>*299 wJupl .1 </p>
        <p>(Continuedfrom pagel)</p>
        <p>ministration officials worried about the cost. More meetings were planned today.</p>
        <p>The negotiators said they had reached tentative agreement on the key issue of crop subsidies for farmers, but postponed a formal vote overnight. But if ratified, the tentative accord would presumably pave the way for overall agreement on the massive farm measure.</p>
        <p>House and Senate officials also reported progress on the critical issue of a stopgap spending bill to finance most government programs for the rest of the fiscal year. Even 90, they said the critical areas of defense spending, foreign aid and Interior Department funmng remained unresolved.</p>
        <p>An existing stopgap spending bill expires at midnight, but congressional leaders already were discussing the possibility of a short interim spending bill to tide the government over until early next week.</p>
        <p>.That would give negotiators the time they need to wrap up both the fam bill and the long-term spending bm and enable Congress to adjourn for ttie year by the middle of next week.</p>
        <p>The House spending measure calls for $268.8 billion for the Pentagon for the current fiscal year, while the Senate wants $282.5 billiim, a level for wttch the administration is pressing.</p>
        <p>Both measures provide less for focclgn aid than the White House is asking, and more on domestic pro^ grains.</p>
        <p>Council...</p>
        <p>(Continued from page 1)</p>
        <p>travel or other pay during its term of office. However, since in this case the Council would be voting on travel pay for a new, incoming couiKil, and since there is no existing pay on which to vote for an increase, there are no legal ramifications involved.</p>
        <p>A newly elected City Council will be seated tonight.</p>
        <p>A general across-the-board salary increase of 3 percent for city</p>
        <p>.........................  employ^ approved at Wd-</p>
        <p>conner Homes......................................16  nesday s meeting. The increase is ef</p>
        <p>fective today.</p>
        <p>Approval of this action was included in the consent agenda, which is the agenda consisting of various items receiving approval at a workshop meeting priw to the regular council meeting. These items are then officially approved or not approved in a package plan brought up iw vote as the consent agenda.</p>
        <p>soutiunark corporation......................iov  Totally,  the  increase  will  cost  the</p>
        <p>l^ter &amp;amp; Gamble..............................6^.  city $117,000 from now Until the end of</p>
        <p>'the current fiscal year on June 30, 1986. Funding for the pay raise will</p>
        <p>Following are selected stock quotations as ofll OOa m :</p>
        <p>Ashland Oil ................  634</p>
        <p>Burroughs Corporation......................624</p>
        <p>Carolina Power &amp;amp; Light......................294</p>
        <p>Duke Power......................................36V</p>
        <p>Eaton................................................634</p>
        <p>EckerdCorp................  304</p>
        <p>Exxon...............................................51V</p>
        <p>Fieldcrest Mills.................................324</p>
        <p>Flowers Inds.....................................224</p>
        <p>Hilton Hotel Corp...............................664</p>
        <p>Jefferson Pilot.................. 50%</p>
        <p>John Deere........................................264</p>
        <p>Lowes Company...............................244</p>
        <p>Interstate Securities..........................11%</p>
        <p>Collins &amp;amp; Aikman..............................29%</p>
        <p>Piedmont Aviation.............................36V</p>
        <p>Southmark Corporation......................10V</p>
        <p>TRW, Inc...................................  82%</p>
        <p>United TelecommunicatiMis...............234</p>
        <p>Dominion Resources..........................33%  _  .  .</p>
        <p>Wachovia Corp ........................36  come  from  an  additional  $140,000  in</p>
        <p>o^VhecoSter ..........^  revenue  received  above  bu^et  rev-</p>
        <p>Aviation Group...........................22  to  23</p>
        <p>Branch Bank...........................344  to  344</p>
        <p>Planters National Bank...............19  to  194</p>
        <p>Vermont America....................184  to  194</p>
        <p>Inmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.</p>
        <p>enue predictions.</p>
        <p>In other action, the Council: Authorized the issuance of three promissory notes fw three borrowers on city notes through Branch Banking &amp;amp; Trust Co. for participation in the Dansey Projrot. All three are in connection with financing the upfown redevelopment project.</p>
        <p>The three auuKN^ as borrowers</p>
        <p>are: Lawrence and Fane Graham, $130,000; James M. Roberts, $69,550, and Jeffrey and Rachael Miller, $64,150.</p>
        <p>Af^ved the rezoning from R-6 (residrotial) to CH (commercial) of iroperty adjacent to Carolina Dairies on Millbrook Street just off Memorial Drive. A petition asking denial of the rezoning had earlier been submitted by Tommy Edwards. However, the attorney for Edwards, present f&amp;lt;H- the meeting, informed councilmen that those signing the petition had agreed earlier m the day to the rezoning request and had withdrawn their protest petition.</p>
        <p>Tte Council also {ttaced on the agenda fw January a related petition, one in which Carolina Dairies is seeking a similar rezoning status for an additional 50 feet &amp;lt;tf land.</p>
        <p>Authorized placement of stop sigim at: Minuette Place at the intersection of Tucker Drive, and East Third Street at the intersection of Hickory Street.</p>
        <p>Ai^proved the award of a contract to James G. Hite of Greenville for architectural services for the desira of a new fire station at Red Banb Road and N.C. 43.</p>
        <p>Approved the renaming of the West Greenville Recreation Center to the C M. Eppes Recreation Center to be effective Jan. 1. The name applies only to the builittng and not to the park where the bimding is located, | the Thomas Foreman Park.</p>
        <p>NffnOMMDE</p>
        <p>The Number 1 Auto Insurer in North (torolina isGood People bringing you Great Senrice!</p>
        <p>Nationwide, North Carolinas Number 1 Auto Insurer, is on your side with more than 500 Agents and Adjusters in North Carolina to make sure you get fast service when you need it.</p>
        <p>**   4</p>
        <p>Bill/ Byrd 422 Arlington Blvd. OrMnvllto, NC 27834 758-9900</p>
        <p>Bill Oeans 400 A. West 10th St. Oreonvlllfl, NC 27834 752-8821</p>
        <p>Horace Topping, CLU 3108 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 27834 756-2906</p>
        <p>NATIONWIDE</p>
        <p>INSURANCE</p>
        <p>Nationwide is on your side</p>
        <p>Muluil Inin'incr Co'l'Df'y  Nil'OfiW'!)  I'-Su'aic</p>
        <p>NilionyuH I'l*  Comp"y    Mom  oi*  ce  CO'u"'Bu  Q"'0  ,</p>
        <p>Call</p>
        <p>Edward Stokes iBSurance Agency</p>
        <p>Aytfan, N.C. 749-3301</p>
        <p>Dollars &amp;amp; Sense</p>
        <p>By Cyrus B. Follmer, Jr.</p>
        <p>IN&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>Investment ALERT: The "DISCOUNTED QINNIE MAE", An excellent Investment option for the Investor looking for a safe, high yielding Inveetment. The "DIecounted GmMA"</p>
        <p>provides more safety, greater liquldtty end a higher yield then CO'a at the local benk There it also the potential for capital appreciation, AND you can txtrraw against It Ali fully guaranteed by the U S Qovernmenl. For more compete deteHc, contact this office</p>
        <p>ADVICE: The "bull" market that has Wall Street In Its grip Is causing a lot of inveetora to make Inveetment decisions on the beale of "emotion^' not rational thinking. I urge ceutlon and planning before you invest In the stock market. From my point of view, the "mutual fund" Is the moat risk proof way of Investing In the market." It takes knowledge and due-dlllgence to determine which mutual fund IS ttie beet for you. But knowledge end propfr dpai-dlHgenca should tv the rulk</p>
        <p>ANNlXINCEMENTfBBNiromWliePWWWBIVNnilPWin be the ludemONlipiKi^f the "Financial Planning and Investment Strategies Expo scheduled for Saturday February 1st at the Qraenvllle Sheraton This day will be a major event for novice and xperlanced investors allka. Contact this office for futi pertksulars.</p>
        <p>FoUmer Financial Services -Advisory</p>
        <p>355-2836</p>
        <p>205 CommBrct St. Grtenville, NC 27634</p>
        <p>Rnewood Memorial FhA:</p>
        <p>27yeai^ old ancJ grovvng in service.</p>
        <p>The first plugs of Pinewood Memorial Pbrk s carpet of centipede grass were planted almost 27 years ago when we opened the cemetery in 1958.</p>
        <p>Twenty-seven years of careful maintenance, grooming and trimming has produced a cemetery of which, we, as professional cemeterians, are very proud. Our emphasis on care and maintenance has paid off, because Pinewood looks lush and beautiful-just as it should.</p>
        <p>But occasbnally, we hear rumors-that Pinewood has no more space - or that it is</p>
        <p>extremely expensive. Pinewood has space left now. and planning for careful, future growth is already underway. Our planned mausoleum is an example of our growing service.</p>
        <p>And despite Pinewoods beauty, its cost is comparable to other cemeteries.</p>
        <p>Wbd like to tell you more about our services at Pinewixxl Memorial Park in a private consultation.</p>
        <p>Pinewood h/lemorial Park</p>
        <p>S.G. Wilkerson and Sons  Pinewood Mausoleum</p>
        <p>* /</p>
        <p>GROUNDS: 2 mi. cait of Greenville dty limits.</p>
        <p>OFFICES: 2100 E. 5th St.. Ra Box 2245 Greenville. N.C, 27834.752-2101</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0017" />
        <p>Pirates i;op Longwood,</p>
        <p>By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor</p>
        <p>"Iliis was a real fine c(ril^ basketball  East  Carotina</p>
        <p>Coach Cham HarrisoD declared after his Pirates had come away with a 6^ win over Division II member Loogwood. ^  [v_</p>
        <p>Harrison then struck a Mow for the underdog.</p>
        <p>i get t^ tight whm a^one comes in here, but a Division II team comes in, its dift^ent. I was connected with such a program at Guilford, and we thoupt we had a pretty dam good team but we never got to play a Division I school. Othn* places have players too, and Longwood is one of those. They came in be with smnething to ime.</p>
        <p>And vdiile just undo* 2,000 saw the game, they pn^bly went away feeling they had seen a good one as the Pirates battled back fnan six pmnts down at one point in the second half</p>
        <p>to pull out the win. One(</p>
        <p>What Call?</p>
        <p>Players from East Carolina and Longwood await the call of an official, out of the picture, during action last night in Minges Coliseum. Curt Vanderhorst (with hands on ball) had lieen scrambling for a loose ball with</p>
        <p>Longwoods Frank Tennyson. At left is Longwoods Quintin Kearney (55), with Kenneth Fields (24) at right. ECUs Leon Bass is at right center. The Pirates won, 68-60. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)</p>
        <p>Lady Pirates Hosting Two Weekend Contests</p>
        <p>' East Carolinas Lady Pirates will play a pair of games this weekend, iMsting strong Radford on Friday and then meeting N.C. Central on Saturday.</p>
        <p>Radford, which comes into Mii^es Ur a 7:30 p.m. Friday contest, brin^ a 6-1 record, having most recenUy downed CAA-member (korge Mason on Tuesday ni^t. The team features the sister of fcxrner Virginia star, and now with the Houston Rockets, Ralph Sampson. Joyce Sampson is scoring 11.3 points a game and 9.0 rebound.</p>
        <p>Stephanie Howard is the leading scorer for Radford, hitting 14.6 points a game, while Darlene Adkins is</p>
        <p>Sports Calendar</p>
        <p>Editors Note: Scheduhs are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chanse wHbout notice.</p>
        <p>Todays Sports Wrestling Conley at West Carteret Washington at Havelock (7 p.m.)</p>
        <p>Basketball Pitt at Samp^ Tech (7:30 p.m.) Fridays ^Kirte Basketball Farmville Central at Greene Central (5 p.m.)</p>
        <p>Radford at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)</p>
        <p>Rose at Conley (5 p.m.)</p>
        <p>Pitt at Methodist JV (5; IS p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (5 p.m.) Falls Road at Trinity (5 p.m.)</p>
        <p>Bathat Jamesville Aurora at Chocowinity , Washington at East Carteret Creswell at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.) Southeast Halifax at Williamston Wrestling Northern Nash at Rose (7 p.m.)</p>
        <p>pushing through 12.6. Adkins is the teams second leading rebounder with an 8.3 average.</p>
        <p>N.C. Central will be in Minges at 5 p.m. Saturday in the first game of a doubleheader. The Ed) men play host to Winthrop at 7:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>' Sampson is a much-improved player from last vear. She is smooth in putting the ball up, Coach Emily Manwaring said. The 6-2 junior switched her number to 50 this year in honor of her brother.</p>
        <p>Howard is real quick and a good ball handler at the point, the coach added.</p>
        <p>'Theyve been a pressing team, so well have to keep our turnovers down. Weve been working hard on boxing out so that we can (io a better job on rebounding. We need to start coming together as a team and getting organzied in the first half, not waiting until the second half. We need to establish some domination in the first half.</p>
        <p>Central brings in a 3-2 record. They are not as tall as Radford, but are quick. They have athletes and jimiMrs.</p>
        <p>We cant get into a running game with the either of these two teams. We got some momentum going in the sec^ half against Charlotte and we need to develop this through the whoel 40 minutes.</p>
        <p>The Lady Pirates are 4-2 on the year and will close out their December home schedule with the two games. They begin a three-game tour of Florida on Monday, facing</p>
        <p>Florida Monday mght, toUowed by South Florida on Tuesday and Miami of Friday. They are then idle until Monday, December 30. when they visit Old Dominion</p>
        <p>East Carolina returns home on Tuesday, December 31, to faceIndiana State.</p>
        <p>of the keys to the win was the defensive job done on Lmigwoods Loimie Lewis in the second Im. We knew he was a big-time shooter, Harrison said of the 6-3 seni(Hwho hit on seven tm from the flow in the first half fw 14 pmnts. I asked at halftime who wanted to do a defensive job (m him and Keith Sledge said he would. Kmth did a great M), holding him to two (rf five most m the secmid half, thmi William Grady (jdaying io his first game of the year after awe-seasmi knee injury) came in and finished him off (0 fm 2)</p>
        <p>Hie contest was a shooting exhibition. Longwood fired up an outstanding 55.3 percent from the floor. But even that was cool compar^ to an 62.5 percent the Pirates hit  including a 15 for 20 show in the second half.</p>
        <p>They played extremely well and we did too, Harrison said. We could have gone inside more. Mar-chell (Henry) starting hitting and played hard. He made some big plays far us.</p>
        <p>Henry finished the night with a career high 25 points, making 11 of 16 shots from the floor. The inside shots were there in the first half, we just didnt get the bail inside for them. Certain people on the perimeter werent penetrating the gaps to get it there. But in the second hau, we started penetrating from the top and wings and that opened up seams for Marchell. He has a good head for finding the holes, but hes still a little leg lazy on his shots or he would have made more, Harrison said.</p>
        <p>Harrison was pleased with the play of most of his team, pointed out that Scott Hardy played perhaps his best j ame for ie Pirates, and citing Jeff :(elly, John Williams and Manuel Jones for their play too.</p>
        <p>For the first few minotes of the game, it looked bke the Pirates were gomg 10 maie a runaway of it, zi|^ mg out to a te&amp;amp;iwiiR lead in the M five minutes of play, 155. Vanderhorst added a jumper following a Loogwood free throw to make the lead 11, 17-6, but the Lancers b^an to stni^ back after that.</p>
        <p>Led the Mooting of Lewis, Kenneth Fields and (}iiinBn Kearny, the Lancers cut away at the lead, mially trimming it to one, 19-18 on an 18-footer by Lewis with 8:31. to play. Leon Bass scmed between two Williams baskets to open the lead back to seven, 2518, but another surge by Loigwood again cut it to one, 27-26.</p>
        <p>Longwood finally tied it iq) on a driving layup by Lewis at 32-32. Vandertwrst put the Pirates back up, 34-32, but Lewis hit off the basdine with 36 seconds Idl to knot it once more and the Pirates missed on thdr final attempt.  \</p>
        <p>Fiekis made two free throws and added another basket to push Lo^ood into a 3534 lead eany in the second half. That margin climbed to six, 44-38, just over three mimites into the halL but the Pirates then rallmdtotieitiq).</p>
        <p>The score was knotted five times between 44^4 and 50-50 before Grady came the bench and pumped in a jiffliper fran the key to ve the Pirates a 5250 edge. He added another on a jumper and the Pirates were up for good.</p>
        <p>Longwood stuck with East (Carolina over the next few minutes, the teams swajqiing baskets until Henry hit with 3:05 left to a 62-56 margin. Henry added another at the</p>
        <p>Coastal 3*A</p>
        <p>1:21 mark to up the lead to 6451, and the game was in hand.</p>
        <p>EaM (^aroUiB held a 2519 retmm-(hng eggt in dm cooteM, led by Vanderhorst with five. Fields led Loogwood with four.</p>
        <p>Vanderhorst added 11 points to the Pirate scoring. Loogwood was led by Fields with 20 while Lewis bad 18 and Kevin Ricks hit ten.</p>
        <p>The victory boosts the Pirates to 51 on the year while Loogwood falls to 56.</p>
        <p>East Carolina returns to action on Friday, bosting another strong Division II team in Winthrop, 52 going into tonights game at Coastal Carolina.</p>
        <p>Fields</p>
        <p>Lem</p>
        <p>Kearney</p>
        <p>Harvey</p>
        <p>Ricks</p>
        <p>Tenoysoo</p>
        <p>Dobson</p>
        <p>Team</p>
        <p>ToUlt</p>
        <p>he^mmt</p>
        <p>MP FG I</p>
        <p>S-II</p>
        <p>S-17</p>
        <p>3-7</p>
        <p>0-2</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>^2</p>
        <p>0-2</p>
        <p>FT</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>0-2</p>
        <p>1-2</p>
        <p>1-2</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>R P A 4 4 1 3</p>
        <p>3 1</p>
        <p>4 3 0</p>
        <p>PI</p>
        <p>SO</p>
        <p>If</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>2M 2S47 0-U It M 0</p>
        <p>EastCarMtea &amp;lt;M&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>MP FG FT R F A</p>
        <p>Sledge  23  24  04  3  3  3</p>
        <p>Henry  30  11-10  34  4  4  0</p>
        <p>Bass  24  1-3  44  4  2  0</p>
        <p>Hardy  31  3-3  0-1  10  2</p>
        <p>Vanderhorst 27  5-7  1-1  5  4  1</p>
        <p>Dixon  7  04  0-2  0  0  0</p>
        <p>Williams  13  34  04  1  0  1</p>
        <p>Clark  6  1-1  04  10  0</p>
        <p>Jones  20  24  04  3  2  0</p>
        <p>Gn^  10  24  04  0  0  2</p>
        <p>Kelly  9  04  04  0  0  2</p>
        <p>Team  4</p>
        <p>Totals  2N  3048  8-12  21 15  II  18</p>
        <p>Longwood..........................34  21  </p>
        <p>East CaroliM....................M  34   88</p>
        <p>Turnovers: Loogwood 13, East Caitdiiia</p>
        <p>12.</p>
        <p>Final Standings</p>
        <p>Conf. All</p>
        <p>ilfWest Oaven Conley</p>
        <p>West Carteret Havelock Washington East Carteret North Lenoir</p>
        <p>W L</p>
        <p>W</p>
        <p>12</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>5 3</p>
        <p>Conference cochamp, #1 playoff berth iConference cochami), #2 playoff berth Clinched 13 playoff berth</p>
        <p>Last Weeks Results</p>
        <p>Williams 31, West Craven 0</p>
        <p>Technical foub: none. Officials: Fine and McNeal. Attendance: 1,960.</p>
        <p>SAADS</p>
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        <pb facs="00096178_0018" />
        <p>T</p>
        <p>Jaguars To Take Lumps Earf^Then Watch ,Out</p>
        <p>B&amp;gt; JIMMY Di&amp;gt;RLE</p>
        <p>' Reflector Sports Writer</p>
        <p>* i'ARMVlLLE - Coach Mike Terrell accepts the reality that his .. Fmiville CeotralJaguars will take eir himps early in the season.</p>
        <p>"tut after the Christmas break, wptchout</p>
        <p>" Farmvilles venture into the state fw^ll playoffs set the basketball team behind schedule, but noo-conference ga^ should provide the Jaiguars with time to develop.</p>
        <p>' ^^y having seven days to get feady for four games, we haven't dobe that badly,  Terrell said of his stjuad which is 1-3 after Tuesdays loss at D H Conley.  We need for our young people to develop experience, and then I think were going to have a Soodballclub.</p>
        <p>' If we can remain stable through the Christmas tournament, well be . okav,</p>
        <p>: The Jaguars are playing this week : without the ser\ices of semor center ; Dennis Tnpp who is participating in</p>
        <p> the Shrine Bowl foothaU game in : Charlotte. Tnpp provides the only : experience at the post position fw the</p>
        <p> Jaguars.</p>
        <p>"When Dennis Tnpp gets back and gets in shape for basketoall hell give  us strength inside where we need it."</p>
        <p>' Te^U said. "He probably has the ^ inside track at center, but we havent : been hurt that badly."</p>
        <p>; Junior Mark Williams, a junior varsijty starter last year, is at center a^Vould hold the starting berth pven'after Tnpps return</p>
        <p>ioTward Bernard Taylor is Farm-ville^ lone returning starter and is Jead^ the Jags on offense and defense Junior Kennedy Williams was *a reserve last season but has . Uken the other starting forward slot. ;*: "Bernard Taylor is probably our ;ift06bcomplete player." Terrell said. He-has the talent to be excellent, i JCennedy Williams has some experi-;-ice: from last year and has looked ijrettygood.</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; "Also. Bill Blount, who was on the J^wees last year, should see action jrt forward. I expect Tim Dupree to : ^Ip out at post and forward." IvSeniors Don-May and Tony .'foreman are the starting guards, but ; 3teggie Mitchell has improved to the lint of challenging for a starting ?rth.</p>
        <p>"Reggie Mitchell certainly has a ;^nce of starting before the end of ;3hc season." Terrell said. Don May 3jas very little experience, we used l3m the last four or five games last Ijiear as a key sub. Tony Foreman ; nilaved verv little basketball till this ;^ar.   ^</p>
        <p>"Herbert Vines should help with |5iepth at guard, and Robert Evans Ijjnd Bernard Tyson should be able to .;help at times.</p>
        <p>Farmvilles offense is ahead of the ; fense right now, but Terrell hopes ; improve on both during the holioay 3ireak.</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;^We have some offensive ability: forwards can be strong, Terrell :^id. Taylor and Kennedy Williams :^n be a factor for us. iZ' Defensively, well use a basic piian-tb-man. but well try some zones : ^nd traps as we see fit. Well have to :-adjust as we go along. We always get :%ftoa slow start.</p>
        <p>* Terrell, as with most coaches in the ; pastern Plains 2-A, sees Ayden-Grif-l^nas the strongest in the league; But '4e Is quick to add a stipulation.</p>
        <p> J ^Basketball is a long season with ,'%ts of ups and downs, Terrell said. ;Yqu never know what will happen ;jduiing the season. I think Ayden-f^rifton has to be considered on top</p>
        <p> jdght now because of the experience ^ey returned.</p>
        <p>.1 think well be in the upper divi-! dn; we have a shot. We may take a :fffew. lumps now, but conference</p>
        <p> ^ames are the ones that count.</p>
        <p>Down the stretch, 1 think well be  team to be reckoned with.</p>
        <p>: ; lady JAGUARS ' the Lady Jaguars suffered a 65-54 :ilpss-at the hands of West Caldwell ;|back on March 22 in the State 3-A</p>
        <p> Championship game at Eton College.</p>
        <p>But only one starter returns from :.-^at squad which came from virtual-</p>
        <p>the middle of the Eastern Carolina</p>
        <p>Coafereoce to upset Southwest Q Edgecombe in the league tournament</p>
        <p>And Lisa Lai. the looe returner, is hampered by an ankle mjury early in the season Her aiAle has been giving her trouble and she turned it again (Tuodav) against CoBlev,*'Farm-ville Coach Hilda Worthingtoo said "We need her in there "</p>
        <p>Lang scored 27 pomts m K state title game, but t^t was the final outii^ for three-yw regulars Joy Peaden. Delira Joyner and Stephanie Newton - all three now playing with Louisburg College. Another player from that squad. Kim Paylon, transferred to DH Conley.</p>
        <p>Joining Lang m the starting rotation are forwards Regina Staton and Kim Harnson. and guards Susie Stancil and Niki Vandiford. Staton is a seniw. Lang and Vandiford jumws. but the remainder of the Udy Jaguars are sophomores and juniors.</p>
        <p>Allison Manning is fightinig for a guard slot, while fellow sophmnores Shawnya Edwards and Beverly Vines are expected to add depth.</p>
        <p>The 1985-86 Lady Jaguars feature</p>
        <p>ve freshmen; Gloria Brown, Wanda Bullock, Deloris Little, Tanya Littte and Pam Johnson.</p>
        <p>Its like starting all over, Worthington said. Im having to teach them eveything. I tell them were going to piay a 1-3-1 (defeise), andx Ui^look at me likewhats that?</p>
        <p>But every game theyve improved some. Theyre just able to {^y bette-; the ball handling is better. They have to learn where they are on the court; they have to l^m to |^y together.</p>
        <p>so fS^witSi^ Lady Jags but she is satisfied with the leadership provided by Lang and Staton.</p>
        <p>Theyve hoth done a pretty good job, Worthingtoo said. Im disappointed that we re not shooting as well as we can. Theyre taking panicky shots; not taking thrir time.</p>
        <p>"Our defense still has a good way to go, but 1 expected that. Im bodng we can wind up in the middle  the (Eastern Plains confoence).</p>
        <p>Theyre a good group to w(h1 with, but we need to plav a lot ctf games and get exp1ence.   </p>
        <p>DMi; ARMVEO...</p>
        <p>FH for Life</p>
        <p>A TRUCK LOAD OF CHRISTMAS CHEER!</p>
        <p>BONDS AND DP HAVE PUT TOGETHER SOME OF] THE BEST VALUES FOR CHRISTMAS!</p>
        <p>'Charles' Happy With 42-41 Win</p>
        <p>MORGANTOW-N, W.Va. (AP) -During his coaching tenure at Davidson one of Charles Lefty Driesells least favorite places to take his teams was Morgantown to play West Virginia.</p>
        <p>In 16 years as coach at Maryland, Driesell never had ventured back to Morgantown until Wedneday night. When the Terps pulled out a 42-41 victory before a vocal crowd of 7,737, the veteran coach was most appreciative.</p>
        <p>It was a real big win for us. Any time you win on the road, its important. especially when the win comes in West Virginia. said Driesell, whose career record in Morgantown is now 24.</p>
        <p>Derrick Lewis hit two free throws with 26 seconds left for the margin of victory in a deliberately played game in which the Terps patiently milked the 45-second clock for most of the second half.</p>
        <p>I thought we played good enough to win. I thought they played good eiuMigh to win and were glad to escape with a victory, Driesell said.</p>
        <p>I knew it was goi^ to be a close ball game. Its very similar (here) to the ACC, maybe a ttle bit tougher as far as the crowd is concerned with that (Mountaineer musket) gun going off</p>
        <p>Driesell agreed with West Virginia coach Gale Catlett that hed like to see a shot clock with less than 45 seconds.</p>
        <p>It was an extremley low scoring game, thats why Id like to see a 30-second clock or even a 24-second clock because I dont think fans enioy games like this. It was exciting but Id rather see a fast break. I dont think there were too many fast breaks by either team. Maryland is now 5-2.</p>
        <p>The game was tied at 27-27 at</p>
        <p>halftime and West Virgmia tpok a 41-40 lead with 54 seconds to go as Vernon Odom hit wie of two free throws.</p>
        <p>When Marylands Jeff Baxter threw up a jump shot from the baseline. West Virginias Darrell Pinckney fouled Lewis on the rebound, setting up the game-winning free throws.</p>
        <p>West Virginias Dale Blaney got off a last-second jumper that was way off the mark as the Mountaineers fell to 34. It was only West Virginias eighth loss at the WVU Coliseum since the 1980-81 season.</p>
        <p>We didnt get many shots the second half at all, said Catlett, whose team was only 6 of 24 on field goals in the second half. Maryland was only 5 of 23 in the final 20 minutes.</p>
        <p>Its hard to get into the flow of things on offense when youre on defense so long, said Catlett.</p>
        <p>By standing on defense so Iwig, so long, so long, I think we had trouble getting into the flow of the game.</p>
        <p>MARYLAND MP FG FT R A F Pt</p>
        <p>DP SUPER BRUTE</p>
        <p>TABLE</p>
        <p>TENNIS</p>
        <p>TABLE</p>
        <p>DP OLYMPIC CAST IRON</p>
        <p>WEIGHT SET</p>
        <p>SUGGESTED RETAIL $468.00</p>
        <p>JUST-IN SPENCO BIO^FT</p>
        <p>AEROBIC WEIGHTS</p>
        <p>NEON A PASTEL COLORS</p>
        <p>BONOS PRICE</p>
        <p>*349  *15</p>
        <p>DP ACCESSORIES FOR WEIGHT LIFTING AND EXERCISING</p>
        <p>Weight Gloves 2^^</p>
        <p>5 Lb. Ankle Weights. M 3^^ 10 Lb. Ankie Weights.. M 9^</p>
        <p>DP PUSH UP STAND</p>
        <p>Handgrips ......$2</p>
        <p>Push Up Stands  *19</p>
        <p>DP</p>
        <p>-Bias Lewis Lons</p>
        <p>Jones</p>
        <p>Johnson</p>
        <p>Baxter</p>
        <p>Massenburg</p>
        <p>Totals</p>
        <p>39  6-15  4-  4  8</p>
        <p>37  0-  4  2 -  3  8</p>
        <p>0-0 0-0</p>
        <p>36 3-10 2- 2</p>
        <p>38  3-  9  0-  0</p>
        <p>10  0-  1  1-2</p>
        <p>31 3-8 3-5</p>
        <p>0-00-00</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;Sfi.cia[ ^liouglit f</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0019" />
        <p>TtwDltyWtoctOf.GrnwW.N.C.  TiMiJw.ftioiwtirir HM</p>
        <p>: hanoveron.h. (ap) -</p>
        <p>]AtUetes, teams, scboois agems |: nyooe with a sports cootnct - is^ ^Uuly to have an ejre oo a coiBt case</p>
        <p> ]b Dorthem New Itopshire whm a .Jidge has been asked to decide if</p>
        <p>  College can fire its foot-</p>
        <p>[l In 33 years of coaching, Joe Yokica</p>
        <p> ]loent recall any football coach who</p>
        <p> Jias responded to his fring by gring : to keep his job, but be doesnt see it ; a landmark case. He just wants to ; coach the final year of his contract.</p>
        <p>&amp;lt; However, others think the outcome  hould affect more than Yukica and I Dartmouth.</p>
        <p>:: I think the whole athletic world be watching, said Athletic :Director Gene Corrigan of Notre</p>
        <p> Dame, which recently replaced foot-* 1 coach Gerry Faust but only after</p>
        <p>bad completed his five-year con-These things are always done ney, not for work.</p>
        <p>Is lawyer and agent Bob Wolff</p>
        <p>Landroqrk</p>
        <p>of Boston said the public is confused because contracts in sports dont seem to be honored.</p>
        <p>Everyfootfy dse knows that if vou ^ a contract, youre expected to hw igi to its oigatons, even if its distasteful, said. Why nobody 19 to this poiid has brou^ this forward (in sports)^ I dont know. But I beheve in tte sanctity of a coidraurt, so good hick, Joe Yukica.</p>
        <p>Boston College Coach Jack Bicknell, who wiU testify on YiAkas bdialf, said, I know coaches who have been fired, and others who have wafted out on contracts; its not a</p>
        <p>Yukica, who wu fired Nov. 291rfler  such a firing before, and that tells</p>
        <p>eightseasoiiBatDartmouth,hassued _ you something about the merits of Ae^ Director Ted Leland to con-'dD the suit.  </p>
        <p>Yukica has asked the Grafton County Superior Court to issue a</p>
        <p>tinue as coach for the 1^ years left on his contract.</p>
        <p>There is a purpose to a contract,Q Yukica said. I think they owe me that year to coach. The contract says ' eroliatly head football coach.  Leland has said the Ivy League school will honor the financial ar-</p>
        <p>and Motre Dame came out standing ^ terjob.  </p>
        <p>taU,besaid.  |mn  BickneU  said  most  schools  allow</p>
        <p>Yokica acknofwiedged that there coaches to leave because tl^ feel if ^ oiaaies</p>
        <p>temporary</p>
        <p>Dartaouth</p>
        <p>rangements of the contract, but will find anotho- coadi for the 1986</p>
        <p>good thing. Maybe Im old fashioned, butitusedi</p>
        <p>to be a contract was a contract. Nowadays its a coidract imtfl something else comes iq&amp;gt;, or you change your mind.</p>
        <p>Yiddca is not the kind of guy whos flitting around. He obviously feels strongly that hes fulfilled h^ end, and expects them to fulfill theirs.</p>
        <p>season. He declined further com-moit, but his lawyer, Thomas Rath of Concord, called the case straightforward.</p>
        <p>We say you do not get spec^ perfwmance in personal service contracts, he said. The contract says, bead football coach, but the rem^ if Dartmouth wants him to leave is m have to pay him. His contract  nota term 01 (race.</p>
        <p>Rath poiiUed out that from bis research, no one has ever (]oestioDed</p>
        <p>Denny, Trillo, Roenieke Highlight Heavy Trading</p>
        <p>SAN DIEGO (AP) - BasebaUs 14965 winter meetings, prechcted to be : slow time for trading, keep ; Speeding up. Just ask John Denny, I Jllanny Trillo or G^ Roenieke.</p>
        <p> ; Those players highlighted six more I Jleals made Wednesday that boosted 14be trade total to 10, matching the ; umber of swaps made during the I ^tire 1964 annual meetings.</p>
        <p> ! Im delighted to be with the r fteds, Drany, a former Cy Young toward winner, said after : Philadelphia sent him and a minor</p>
        <p>: expansk and relocation, the drug ............lated</p>
        <p>: fituation or the use (rf the designa : hitta* in the World Series emerged ;kfter the six-hour session. The - pwners did unanimously approve the I pale of the Pittsburgh Pirates to a : group of local tMsinesses.</p>
        <p>: W^e the owners were talking Trades, several general manages</p>
        <p>W^tradii^play^.</p>
        <p>tew Y&amp;lt;M Yankees, the most</p>
        <p>:: The New 1 fctive team at last years meetings, ;made two deals  acquiring : Roenide and a i^yer to be named ; later from Baltimore for pitcbo* Rich 'Bixrdi and second barman Rex ^ Hudler, and getting utility infielder !lfike Fischlin from Cleveland fi-; another player to be named later.</p>
        <p>The Los Angeles Dodgers, who missed a chance to get Rickey</p>
        <p> Henderson last year and wound up . pot making any deals during those  meetings, made two trades Wednes-: day.  -</p>
        <p> I Los Angeles filled a big void by</p>
        <p> setting eft-handed reliever Ed t yande Borg fitrni Seattle for veteran '.catcher Steve Yeager, and filled : Yeagers spot as a backup by obtain-; ihg Alex Trevino from San Francisco &amp;gt; fbr outfielder Candy Maldonado.</p>
        <p>i: San Francisco made the other deal i pf the day, sending four-time All-Star sec(MKl biaseman Manny Trillo to the : Chicago CTubs for utility infielder ; Dave Owen.</p>
        <p>; The Giants also spent part of the ' day working on a major trade that *f(Hild have sent outfielder Chili t Bavis to the World Series champion : Kansas City Royals for pitcher Mark [ Cubicza, outfielder Pat Sheridan and</p>
        <p> i highly touted pitching prospect.</p>
        <p>* I In all, 22 players have been tra</p>
        <p>traded</p>
        <p>t|D far during the meetings, com-: pared to 25 last year.</p>
        <p> * The Reds came here shopping for a rrong starting pitcher. TTiey failed</p>
        <p> m a bid land Walt Terrell</p>
        <p>* Detroit, but got Denny instead.</p>
        <p>from</p>
        <p>Dented fenders disappear with a visit to the Hastings Ford body shop. From small repairs to major restoration, Hastings Fprd is the place you can count on.</p>
        <p>Fraa Estimates</p>
        <p>X Ptace Hx/ Can Cotmf 0</p>
        <p>Htsmssss?</p>
        <p>Denny won the Cy Young in 1983 wfai he went 19^ with a 2.37 earned</p>
        <p>run average. Since then, be has been (See DENNY, Page 20)</p>
        <p>mjunction jwevoitmg from hiring another coach. A hearing has bn set for Friday in Haverhill. ^7  ^</p>
        <p>Beside Bicknell, others scheduled to tes% on Yukicas behalf are old fiiends Joe Paterno, coadi of Peim States toMaoked college football team; anf former Dartmouth coach Bob Blackman, who later coached at Illinois and Cornell before retiring.</p>
        <p>Yukica said be has gotten calls fnnn other coaches throu^iout the country offering their support. He said be also sou^t the lvice of Bo Scbembechler of Michigan, Ymce Dooley of Georgia, former Louisiana State Coach Charhe McClendon, now bead o the American Football Coaches Association, and C(xnmis-sioner Dave Gavitt of the Big East Conference, before deciding to go ahead.</p>
        <p>They felt that based on the circumstances I was justified, be said. No one has said Im crazy (w doing the wrong thing.</p>
        <p>Yukica uses Notre Dame as an ex-amite of a school standing by its contractual obligatioos. Notre Danw iMXKMed all five years of Fausts contract, despite much qieculation and possible imessure that a new coa&amp;lt; should be hired, he said. Both Faust</p>
        <p>are ways when can make changes</p>
        <p>or scboois with ii</p>
        <p>integrity.</p>
        <p>For example, he said, Notre Dame approached Loo Holtz at Minnesota</p>
        <p>the coach doesnt want to be ftere,</p>
        <p>they dont want Mm Yu</p>
        <p>ukica ako was upset at the w^r</p>
        <p>because he IumI a clause in his coo-trsu4 that said be could accept the Notre Dame job if offered.  ^ ^</p>
        <p>Yukica himself left Boston College for Dartmouth before hk contract expired, but be said the Dartmouth athletic director approached the BC athletic director uud asked permission first, and BC gave its approval.</p>
        <p>A year ago, Dartmouth refused to let the basketball coach, who still was under contract, leave for the Air Force Acadony in 1964 until a replaconent could be fotmd. Yukica said be has allowed assistant coaches to leave shortly before the season started if they had a chance for a bet-</p>
        <p>Leland handled the firing He said ttgusthewasdo-</p>
        <p>Leland told him in August] ing a good job and that Dartmoath</p>
        <p>hoped to have Mm as emk m the future. But during the week before ens m</p>
        <p>the Big (keens last game,</p>
        <p>edY I </p>
        <p>Lehmd</p>
        <p>asked Yukica to resign.</p>
        <p>I dont think thats the way you handle someone whos been here ei^t years, Yukica said.</p>
        <p>ticulariy in the Ivy League preaches the integrity of athletics</p>
        <p>overwmi^.</p>
        <p>He said Leland gave Mm no satisfactory reason for the firing, but that it was not Yukicas renrd, wMdi includes three Ivy titles and a 3341-3 overall mark.</p>
        <p>INSURANCE</p>
        <p>and BONDS</p>
        <p>HINES AGENCY, MC.</p>
        <p>Dm McGlohon</p>
        <p>Dm MeOMioa, Jr.</p>
        <p>758-1177</p>
        <p>130 W. 14i St*OrMnW. N.C.</p>
        <p>: Ittiguer to the Reds for speedy out-</p>
        <p> fielder Gary Re(his and relWrntcha'</p>
        <p> f om Hume in the biggest deal of the</p>
        <p> y-</p>
        <p>r* The brisk trading far ovm^d-; Wed the planned business, Comis-;kiooer Prter Ueberroths meeting</p>
        <p> )rith team owners.</p>
        <p>No new developments regar^ and relocation</p>
        <p>All 86 C.B.-Gerry^wing West-Sportscaster And Alperna Bibs, Coats, Hats, Toboggans.</p>
        <p>1986 SKI CLOTHES</p>
        <p>20% $-|4so</p>
        <p>C9S  $i  Q95</p>
        <p>I V " Retell $26.95 Now IV</p>
        <p>Duofold T-Necks Rotall $19.95 Overtons 15.95. Sate</p>
        <p>SNOW SKIS</p>
        <p>Snow Ski Packages From</p>
        <p>199</p>
        <p>Includes Skis, Boots, Bindings, Poles</p>
        <p>Skis By Rossingnol, Hart, Dynamic And Atomic</p>
        <p>Duofold Long Underwear , Mens And Ladies Retell $21.49.........Now</p>
        <p>Qkwes For Kids To Adults Including Gore-Tex.........</p>
        <p>20</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Ear</p>
        <p>Muffs</p>
        <p>1 Rack Turtlenecks</p>
        <p>$000</p>
        <p>Carrera Cteggles (White)........</p>
        <p>$395 . $095 20</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Gmnilles Lvnst Sdtctin Of 'K Ski Wear M Oniesms</p>
        <p>HUNTING-FISHING</p>
        <p>Guns By Remington-Browning-Marlin-Winchester H&amp;amp;H</p>
        <p>H a H 12 Gauge, 410 Gauge, Single Shot..............</p>
        <p>Daiwa</p>
        <p>Combo</p>
        <p>*49.95 *3.29 *29.99 *35.95 *19.99</p>
        <p>Concord# Dovo Sholla ....</p>
        <p>Limited Qtitia Schrade Folding  i</p>
        <p>Fillat Knifa.............. ......</p>
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        <p>Simmons 7x35 WIda Angla Binoculara____</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;29.99</p>
        <p>Hunting Clothaa By 10X, Duxbak, Carhartt And Rangor</p>
        <p>Plano Family Pak</p>
        <p>1*''"  ,$13.99</p>
        <p>(3 Boxaa)....................</p>
        <p>SPORTING GOODS</p>
        <p>Basketballs</p>
        <p>Wilson Official Scorer   ..................$22.95</p>
        <p>Wilson Grabber..................................$15:95</p>
        <p>Rawlings RLO ..................... $59.95</p>
        <p>Tarheel &amp;amp; State.........  $12.95</p>
        <p>Mikasa Ladles...................................$24.95</p>
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        <p>Sportcraft Products................20  %  Off</p>
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        <p>Prince Magnesium Pro  .........99.95</p>
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        <p>Kennex Black Ace  ...........139.95</p>
        <p>MikaM SWLS Soccer...............19.95</p>
        <p>Full Line Unicorn Darts</p>
        <p>Bindings By Marker Boots-Trappeur-Lange Cat Tracks, Ski Totes Thule Car Racke-Patterson Posters And Calendars-Stocking Stuffers</p>
        <p>All</p>
        <p>20</p>
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        <p>FITNESS EQUIPMENT</p>
        <p>FittorUfe</p>
        <p>Save Up</p>
        <p>t.30%</p>
        <p>Body Tone 600 (Now *86)  $4  7  A AC</p>
        <p>1244.00..................  Sele  f  9.90</p>
        <p>Rog</p>
        <p>D.P. UHra Gympm;  $QAA  AC</p>
        <p>Reg.$600.00.................... ....Sele  099.90</p>
        <p>O.P. Camielll Rower  SOCA  AC</p>
        <p>Reg.$359.95...........  ....Sele  &amp;amp;09.90</p>
        <p>D.P. Megaflex Workout Uriit  SOCA  AC</p>
        <p>Rog. $520.00.......   Seio  '009.90</p>
        <p>D.P. Supor Ping Pong Tablo  *4 AC  AA</p>
        <p>Rog. $244.00.....  ^...........Salo  *1 95.00</p>
        <p>s.-34.95</p>
        <p>D.P. Executivo Fltnoaa KH Rog. $44.95........</p>
        <p>D.P. Pro Slant Board  o.P.  Puah  Up  Standa  t4  7 AC</p>
        <p>Rag. $119.95 .5.1. *00.95 Rag. $23.95 Sal# *1 7.95</p>
        <p>SHOES</p>
        <p>All Puma Suadaa........... $27.95</p>
        <p>Tlmbertin# Boots...............................20%  Off</p>
        <p>Nika Panotralor Rag. $33.95.....  Salo  ^21.95</p>
        <p>Nika Air Jordan (Low) Rog. $53.95.........  Salo  *21.95</p>
        <p>Nika Carolina Bluo  a aa</p>
        <p>Air Jordans Rag. $59.99.........................Salo  *49.99</p>
        <p>Roobok Lady Enargizar Rag.</p>
        <p>$28.95................Sal#  *23.95</p>
        <p>NIko Wimbloton GTS Rag. $39.95.</p>
        <p>sal. *25.95</p>
        <p>All Sho8 Below Retail</p>
        <p>WATER SKIS 50%</p>
        <p>Select From The Worlds Largest Inventory  i  Ur</p>
        <p>Largest Inventory</p>
        <p>Plus</p>
        <p>All Water Skis On Showroom Floor</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Catalog</p>
        <p>Rotall</p>
        <p>Prico</p>
        <p>Overtons</p>
        <p>holiday Hours M-F9-9 Sat. 8-7</p>
        <p>I 111 f</p>
        <p>FREE GIFT WRAPPING</p>
        <p>Rod Banka Rd. Behind Ramada Inn</p>
        <p>mm</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0020" />
        <p>SCOREBOARD</p>
        <p>TANK IFNANARA'</p>
        <p>byJtff Millar &amp;amp; Bill Hind*</p>
        <p>M  H  t      </p>
        <p>U    T  S  W  I</p>
        <p>11  H  4    IM  M</p>
        <p>II  H  t  8  M  M</p>
        <p>tftiilMI.8atUbwty&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>^ftKiMa7%ltoH8</p>
        <p>*H?ni</p>
        <p>AA OrabMiH, WCM7M&amp;gt;gii auBMilMcr</p>
        <p>CLKVUJUU) iNDIANil-ltaaMi Mikc PkMii. Mdv.to te New Yerk Yiom* for a pkjw lo be</p>
        <p>9 M</p>
        <p>a m a 18</p>
        <p>8 W NI</p>
        <p>c.yvKucoNmtNci</p>
        <p>HBA Standings ^</p>
        <p>9  Q  )  V  9  W</p>
        <p>I  M  4  a  lu  ta</p>
        <p>I  H  I  a  m  m</p>
        <p>t  17  1  8  M  S</p>
        <p>7  N  4  II  V  IS</p>
        <p>te^OMte</p>
        <p>n  S  4    NI  U</p>
        <p>MI 1 8 m 8</p>
        <p>BiMaia. BteAeldn CMterlaadM, arrea WUmbi Ea Carataa . Leagwead  Eter; i HwYMTlSvilMTS Gaansa St raUigtea 8 HaaiBlaa.a AuatewsM VClUliiMflleM.AbiffcrS5 Prcsbyteriaa SI. Coll. of (terieteisr Reoaake . Brndrealer. Va. </p>
        <p>S Itateiivi m. Arbaoaaa SL O, OT</p>
        <p>nXIS RANGCRS-NaoMd Mike of Salem o Mor ; aod Chmo Cadahia &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>TS:</p>
        <p>ate League NaMmuu t*e</p>
        <p>LOS ANGELES D^ERS-</p>
        <p>manaacr eT Daytcem Beach of te nasuie League</p>
        <p>Traded Sieve Yeagm. catcher, to te Seattle Blariaen lor Ed Veade</p>
        <p>M.</p>
        <p>S7</p>
        <p>. teTfceAaaerhileiPreee -  AatteeSST</p>
        <p>KAtmN CWfFSaCNCE Aimmtr Dtvtee</p>
        <p> L Pet GB Mgm  8  s  m  -</p>
        <p>nS*%laa  U  M  MS</p>
        <p>te* Jeney  U  U  SB</p>
        <p>iteloMia  11  11  SM</p>
        <p>New Yk 8 mu CeawalOHWaa _</p>
        <p>17 I 14 M II U I U I 17 t IS</p>
        <p>laa Aaite</p>
        <p>M 17 I 9</p>
        <p>7 17</p>
        <p>WeteteiA</p>
        <p>isHattedl</p>
        <p>8 Ml 18</p>
        <p>a 18 la</p>
        <p>8  Ml</p>
        <p>7H</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>SB</p>
        <p>Vt</p>
        <p>48</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>nraLN CONFCEE.\CE</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>S</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>*4</p>
        <p>XY Raagmi!!</p>
        <p> ^TsLai</p>
        <p>i8Dilrl  aaaoii* |i.VcaRcrl IbmteXGa te*nttewa.7 8a.m te6wlaPte*ie.7 S^w</p>
        <p>Hwted M BMhk 7 8 p w iaiVte8g.l8pm</p>
        <p>TemMartia Va MS V8I7I.LyiicM)(n71</p>
        <p>V Keatuckya.cSuKtbuia</p>
        <p>adk  Leel Grecaabero Cafi.</p>
        <p>Webherltt.N Geerma MIDWEST AmaMaM.A8iaan BaBSt sTbMiaoaSl 8 CaNu 17. Nertbwoedn Ca|Rt*i M-OMo  47</p>
        <p>DaytaaMLButlerSS</p>
        <p>^^ELPHIA PHILLIES-Traded John Demy and and Jefl Gray, pitchers, to the Cincuwati Re for Gary Redus. outfieider.</p>
        <p>aad Tom Hume,jrtdwr</p>
        <p>pittsblrgiT PIR</p>
        <p>PIRATES-Pur cteed coalracts of Matias CarriBo. outfielder, from the Mexico Ci^ Tigers and Martin Heraaadex. pitcher, from te Mexico Qty Redi</p>
        <p>of te Mexicaa League.</p>
        <p>SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-</p>
        <p>Traded Maaay Trille, second baseman, to te Chicago Cubs for Dave Owen, initelder Acquired Scsit Medvin. pitcher, from te</p>
        <p>8. in Wesleym St 7</p>
        <p>fil</p>
        <p>58</p>
        <p>iC</p>
        <p>534</p>
        <p>3M</p>
        <p>t&amp;lt; 7 IS I</p>
        <p>_  14  11</p>
        <p>SOB Aataam  U  11</p>
        <p>BNlm  U  10</p>
        <p>^CTawmlB  7  M</p>
        <p>PadOe DIvlaiaa (jt Lakars  U  I 98</p>
        <p>14 12 M 14</p>
        <p>WAO^er, IIS</p>
        <p>I M</p>
        <p>. - - lys lUSacrameatolOl</p>
        <p>Waateglaa 18 Detroit 18 iBdteniaSaaABlaaiolOl Deavcr IX L A Chpoers 8 UtelXPartlaadTiV</p>
        <p>lAGoldtB State 113</p>
        <p>College Basketball</p>
        <p>58</p>
        <p>417</p>
        <p>.341</p>
        <p>.38</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>114</p>
        <p>U</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>By The .Associated Press EAST</p>
        <p>AlkaocelXTMS American U 17. George Washington 8 Bucfcneil 73. St Francis. NY. 8 BuffaloSL a. BndmortSt. 71 Concordia. N.Y 8lte Coaaec^ tKUtSl</p>
        <p>C W PostM.Adeten Ehzabethtowa 7C, Delaware</p>
        <p>Derdl77.DalUtaa Heiddbeiw X Ohio Demiaican S3 Loras51DuiMMK52 MiamTiuxlDciMaSS Moaoan 8. Mtdte Tern 77 Morehead  77, (Mao Vcakyaa n Mn8i^um 57 Marietta  NWktewr.TarkMTi Ohvct 8 Asaoanha, MicR 8 Otterhcm81TittSera77. OT Park 71, Wiiliaffi Penn 75 QumcyXSE Missouri St 8 S^w VaOey^St 8. .Alma 54 St^terhert8Rim&amp;lt;3 Tdfm 114. Naxa^Mich 8 Traasyivama 71, Franklin M W nSaos 8 Iowa Wesleyan 56 Wartburg8Griawell73 Washfaun&amp;gt;8 Kaa. Bcnetetmea</p>
        <p>Detroit Tigers and Hector Ouinaees. shortttop. from the Milwaufcee</p>
        <p>Petty Ready To Race Again</p>
        <p>Brewers to complHe earlier deals. Traded Alex Trevino, cahter. to te</p>
        <p>Los Angeles Dadgcn for Candy sldoo^.aiiffiSte</p>
        <p>Mall</p>
        <p>BLRuS^n! N C*^Smouiiced il will field a tern in te league in 184 and will be an affiliate of the GeveUad Intens</p>
        <p>FOOTBALL NadaaalFeathaBLeagae GREEN BAY PACKER^S^ Viaee Fcrragamo. quarterback, to a oneyear coo tract NEW ORLEANS SAI.NTS-Placed Scott Pelhier, hoehacker, on injured reserve</p>
        <p>HOCKEY</p>
        <p>Valley 75 GaowonTT.BuffaleSt 74 Georgetown X New Mexico 51 Green Moimtam n. Hawteme n LehMh 8 DickiaR a 8.aaiksenS</p>
        <p>Wayne St . Neb XNW Iowa 8 Westminster. Mo. 8 Columbia.</p>
        <p>Hockey LeaM</p>
        <p>,L canaiTiens-</p>
        <p>MansfieldXE SOomWrt73 Maryland 8 West Virgiaia 41 Mercyhuntin.LaRo&amp;amp;en NewYorkTi</p>
        <p> lays</p>
        <p> New Jersey al New York. 7 </p>
        <p>!rorfcTecfaXDowliBg N J Tcch8Yechiva7S N Y Mantune8Huaitr8'</p>
        <p>Mo.8 hcatmi8Eamhunt79 Wis -Eau CUire 72. Wis.-U Crome S7 Wit.^UMtS7.WB^StovcnsPt 51 Wa.-Sigimiar 8 Wis -Riv Falls</p>
        <p>Wb. ltewater 8 NE nimais 8 Wooster 91. Mram 8 Wriest. 71 Ashlaade BOLTHWEST</p>
        <p>at Waahugtoo. 7 8</p>
        <p>OhwU XWa</p>
        <p>Wagner 57 PemXXlSa. Pa. 8</p>
        <p>Texas 8 Oral Robcrtt 8 lAAMI</p>
        <p>Texas^</p>
        <p>18 Prairie View 8</p>
        <p>MONTREAL Recalled Serge Boisvert, nght-winger, from Sherbrooke of te American Hockey League COLLE^ FORDHAM-Annaunced the res ignatioo of O'Neal Tittein. head lootboll coach.</p>
        <p>GEORGIA-Announced that Eric Burdette, basketball forward, has quit te team NCAA- Announced that it will not penalize te Universit; of Central horida for basketball viotatiaiis last</p>
        <p>1 Xp.m</p>
        <p>Pteadteaa at (teamx I oXMfte8M?L8pm . PhaeiaatLA. Lakcn, MXpm PWte-sGaaMt</p>
        <p>Hoaioat Detrae 7 8 p m allBdmna.ln.m dWMilwaufeM.Spm - LA. LafecrtMDenver.9:30p.m ' Krtted al Golden Sute, 10 p m 'La Clnicrs 8 Seattle. 10 8</p>
        <p>Pla</p>
        <p>71</p>
        <p>mSl XI ittshurgn</p>
        <p>St X St Lawrence</p>
        <p>Potsdam St 8</p>
        <p>Providence 91 Mainel Rutgers X Cdumhia 8</p>
        <p>Oswm:</p>
        <p>Main%</p>
        <p>St e</p>
        <p>FAR WEST ColoradoXColoradDS Fullerton  117, U i</p>
        <p>NHL Standings</p>
        <p>SacredHenrt8Stomlall63 Selon Hail X FonBiam </p>
        <p>Siena 41. Niagaras Southampton 117. Mercy 8 St Bonaventure 79.</p>
        <p>Massachusetts 77 St Jobo s8Manst</p>
        <p>St. JoMfih's. Maine 111 Curry 61</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;St K . J S. Intema-</p>
        <p>bonni94 Pac^ Lutheran 71 SentUe 8 Portland X Idaho a Pi^ Sound 8 Bryant 72 S Goiorado 94. Colorado CoU. 8 San Joae St 8 San FranciBco 61</p>
        <p>NORTH CAROUNA-Announced that Kevin Anthony, quarterback.</p>
        <p>hisfinaly ' " </p>
        <p>will give up his finaT year of eligibil</p>
        <p>i.</p>
        <p>Transactions</p>
        <p>AN DIEGO STATE-Naroed Deuy Stofa head football coach SOCTH CAROUNA ST.-Asked for the lesgnation of Bill Davis, beadfootbaljcoach US OLYMPIC FESTIVAL-</p>
        <p>Named Ed Jacoby, track and field eWeattem</p>
        <p>coach of the Weati</p>
        <p>St. Joae^'s. N Y 74. CateiBal 8 St VincSlXC</p>
        <p>ylhci</p>
        <p>UltesEST WALES CONFEBEXa PteCkOMte</p>
        <p>B L T PIS GF at</p>
        <p>11 I 4 It 131 </p>
        <p>IT 7 3 r lO M</p>
        <p>, California. Pa 97 SUten bland 18 Jobn Jay 8 Susquehanna X JimiaU 8 30T TiemonSt M.StocktonSi 8 Utica Tech 8. St John Fisher 75 W Connecticut X Stevens Tech 8</p>
        <p>W Va Wesleyan tt. Eduborott burg. GlenvilleSt.a</p>
        <p>Waynesfaurg!</p>
        <p>Westminster Pa S5 Grave Gtv 8</p>
        <p>By The .Associated Press</p>
        <p>BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASQALLApproved te sale of the Pittsburgh Puntes to a groMp of local busineaict.</p>
        <p>BALTIM^^ORIol^Traded Gary Romkke. outfielder, to te New York Yankees for Rich Bonh. Mtcher jnd Rex Hudler. infielder</p>
        <p>N.C. Scoreboard</p>
        <p>By The Assocbtcd Press Mens CeilegeBasketbaU</p>
        <p>E. Carolina 8 Loogwood n Atlantic Christian 84, N. Carahna-Greensboro ffi Hampton 8. St. AugusbnesM</p>
        <p>LEVEL CROSS (AP) - Racing kins Richard Petty, whos recovering  gall bladder surgery, says be</p>
        <p>{dans to turn his new Pontiac Grand Prix 2X2 Fastback loose at Daytima International S{)eedway n(t week.</p>
        <p>Pettv, 48, said hes not w&amp;lt;^ed about  {)hysically able to handle</p>
        <p>the testing, but he plans to take along his son, Kyle, just in case he needs a relief driver.</p>
        <p>Im not worried about Richard being able to drive the car, said crew chief Dale Inman, who returns to Petty Enterprises in Level Cross to woit fw his cousin after a five-year absence.</p>
        <p>Theyve cut a lot of em out, but Richard still has m( guts than most peqile, Inman said.</p>
        <p>Petty, alrg with the other Pontiac drivers on the Winston Cup circuit, have scheduled tests at Dayton on Sunday and Monday.</p>
        <p>Ive been back to the doctor twice siiKe the (^ration (two weeks ago). I'm scheduled to go back in three or four weeks and he said hed mDbably turn me loose, he said Tues^y.</p>
        <p>Petty had part d his stomach removed in December 1978. Four weeks later, he was back on the</p>
        <p>he said. Hell start the new year with a new car, an old friend, familar surroundings and a renewed dedicatimi to racing.</p>
        <p>Im a lot more oi^imistic now than I was this time last vear, thats for sure, said Petty, wlws won a record seven Grand National titles.</p>
        <p>Ski</p>
        <p>Wintergreen</p>
        <p>with Overtons Sports Center</p>
        <p>Every Tuesday, beginning mid-January for</p>
        <p>50</p>
        <p>Includes: Breakfast, transportation, lift ticket, light dinner and great hosts.</p>
        <p>Skis with step-in bindings: $8 for trip</p>
        <p>Be sure to register for^ trip each week, so...</p>
        <p>Join us again this yearpr great snow trips to WintBrgrMn</p>
        <p>u doni hM 10 0* pOMKt to &amp;gt;4n I</p>
        <p>benny, Trillo...</p>
        <p>The doctors didnt get too excited about me driving again this so&amp;lt;m (this time), because theyve been through it before, Petty said duri^ an interview at his office.</p>
        <p>Although still two months away, the 1986 season will be a special (me.</p>
        <p>.  (CootmuedFrom Page 19)</p>
        <p>pfagued by nagging injuries, and Kent 11-14 with a 3.82 ERA last year.</p>
        <p>: Still, Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose was confident Denny iMbkl be back strong in 1986.</p>
        <p>; **! piayed with him in Philadelphia, |d I know what be can do, Rose</p>
        <p>5d</p>
        <p>Denny, 33, is an 11-year veteran ifBo began career with Cleveland adl was later dealt to Philadelphia.</p>
        <p>, Ttes trade didnt surprise me, he d. Im looking forward to playing ai^withPete.  /</p>
        <p>Rose said the Reds accomplished th^goal.</p>
        <p>Our stnmg point was our outfield situation, Rose said, explaining why Redus was traded away. "He just teppeoed to be the one who was ex-penable.</p>
        <p>Redus severely criticized Rose late last season, saying the Reds would have been better oH if the aging Rose had spent more time on the bench. Rose said Redus remarks had Dong to do with him being traded.</p>
        <p>I felt last year I gave him a fair shot to be a regular, and he didnt take advantage of it, Rose said.</p>
        <p>Hes got a M (tf potential, but hes dd and I think its time that</p>
        <p>started to come to the</p>
        <p>Redus hit 2S2 with six homers, 28 runs batted in and 48 stolen bases in</p>
        <p>101 games.</p>
        <p>Hume, 32, was 3-5 with a 3.26 ERA in 56 appearances for the Reds last year.</p>
        <p>The Reds also acquired pitcher Jeff Gray in the trade.</p>
        <p>"We lost 35 one-run games last year, and Tom Hume should help, said Philadeli^ Manager John Felske, whose team acciuired reliever Steve Bedrosian ana fleet center Milt Thompson from Atlanta on Tuesday for catcher Ozzie Virgil.</p>
        <p>"We wanted to get a leadoff hitter, and weve gotten two in two days, he said.</p>
        <p>Felske said Redus would lead off and Thompson would hit second. The moves also reshuffled the Phillies lineup, as Redus will play left field. Von Hayes will iriove to first base and Mike Sk:hmidt will shift back to third base.</p>
        <p>The Reds apparently wanted to include Hume in the deal in hopes of lowering their team payroll. Denny has one year plus an option season left at $1.1 million per year, while Hume earns $775,000 per season and Redus makes $227,000-a-year.</p>
        <p>The Yankees, a team that has often and unsuccessfully tried to push full-time players into platoon roles, got what they wanted in Roenicke.</p>
        <p>Roenicke was a platoon player with Baltimore, and made his greatest impact while sharing time with John Lowenstein in left field.</p>
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        <p>Fram Oil Filters $099</p>
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        <p>WILLIAMS</p>
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        <p>COVER GIRL  Sae Ellen Ove of Raleigh, an East  Telephone and Tele^aph Co. The photo of Miss Ove in a</p>
        <p>CaroUna University sophomore, finds herself on the  phone booth on the ECU campus was made several mon-</p>
        <p>cover of a nationally distributed publication fm* United  ths ago. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)</p>
        <p>Telecommunications Inc.. parent company of CarolinaIn The Area</p>
        <p>Thefts Probed</p>
        <p>Scout Round Tables</p>
        <p>Greenville police are continuing their investigation of three thefts repaled to the department Wednes-dav.</p>
        <p>Offlcer L.R. Kepler said a purse containing $300 in cash and a check for $800 was taken from the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident repoled at 6:45 pjn., while Officer P.W. Scheutzow said a purse containing $20 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at 2206 May St. in an incident reported at7:18p.m.</p>
        <p>Acconling to Officer S.D. Furr, four coin operated vending machines at the Econo Lodge Motel on Memorial Drive were forced open and an undetermined amount of change was taken in an incident reported at 10:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>Pitt County Scout leaders will attend the annual Christmas round</p>
        <p>Winston-Salem State Universit</p>
        <p>fw the Pitt County cha^r of the University Alumni Associatioi has been cancel-</p>
        <p>tabl Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Red iGreenville.</p>
        <p>Oak Christian Church in (</p>
        <p>The Scout round table will emphasize Emergency Preparedness as presented by Troop 34 of Ayden. Knights of the Round Table will be the theme of the Cub session.</p>
        <p>ed. Fw m(H information, call Patti Sanders Smith at 830-1031.</p>
        <p>Choir Rehearsal</p>
        <p>Shopping Spree</p>
        <p>The senior choir of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Saturday at 5 p.m. at the church.</p>
        <p>Larceny Arrest</p>
        <p>Leonard A. Tyson, 24, of 311B Paige Drive was arrested on a larceny charge by Greenville police ftemoon.</p>
        <p>Wedndaj Officer T.G. Shane said Tyson was taken into custody at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Reade Ch*-de after a clock valued at $219 and brasa candlesticks valued at $65 were reported taken from Taft Furniture Co. at 535 Dickinson Ave. about 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>More tiian 2,100 K mart stores will treat about 42,000 n^ children from across Um nation to a free Christmas shoraing spree, according to Bernard M. Fauber, K-Mart Cwp. chairman.</p>
        <p>At 8 a.m. Saturday, each K mart unit, including the Greenville store, will open its obors to 20 area, needy children. Each child will receive $^ w(Hth (d merchandise of his/her choice from any part of the store.</p>
        <p>K mart stores will also treat the children to breakfast as well as a gift-wrapp^ present.</p>
        <p>Local civic and social service agents have been contacted by individual K mart stores to cbtain the names of needy children, Fauber said.</p>
        <p>With $21.1 billion in sales last year, K mart is the nations secoid-largest retailer, after Chicago-based Sears, Roebuck &amp;amp; Co.</p>
        <p>Hiring Projections</p>
        <p>Nationally, 19 percent of the more Dloyers s</p>
        <p>' 3 percent said they plan to reduce staff. In</p>
        <p>than 12,500 employers surveyed ex-indl3i</p>
        <p>pressed intentions to hire ai</p>
        <p>Christmas Party</p>
        <p>The Saint Peters Womens Club held its annual Christmas party recently in the parish hall.</p>
        <p>Party Canceled</p>
        <p>The Christmas party set for Friday</p>
        <p>the South, 21 percent plan staff increased and 11 percent predict cuts.</p>
        <p>Bill Williams, owner of Manpowers Greenville office, said the survey was conducted during the last</p>
        <p>HURRY!</p>
        <p>NCCA Seminar</p>
        <p>Dr. Mark Jarmel, Greenville chiropractor, has complete a seminar</p>
        <p>on treating patients injured in car accidents.</p>
        <p>The program, presented by the North Carolina Chiropractic Association, covered topics including pix^r examination, treatment and courtroom testimony.</p>
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        <p>ECU Sophomore Become^i^ Cover Girl For Magazine : ;</p>
        <p>Seasonally slow hiring is foreseen by Greenville area employers for the first quarter of 1986, according to a survey released by Manpower Inc., the worlds largest temporary help service.</p>
        <p>Manpower said 21 percent of local employers surveyed plan to increase staff during the first three months of 1986, while 31 percent foresee staff cuts. About 48 percent anticipate no change in present permanent staffing levels.</p>
        <p>A year ago, 16 percent indicated intentions to add permanent staff while 19 percent said they would reduce employment levels.</p>
        <p>ECU News Bureaa</p>
        <p>In a snap, the click of a shutter, Sue Ellen Ove oecame a cover girl.</p>
        <p>Her picture is appearing nationwide on the front of Research Bfaga-zine, a publication distributed fran Lo6 Angeles for majo* investmoit firms, 'nie sponsor for this issue is United Telecanmunications Inc. and the (Mcture on the covo- shows Miss Ove, a sophomore at East Carolina University, making a telephone call fron a booth on the ECU campus.</p>
        <p>It all banned nearlv a year ago whoi a fum crew fran United Telecom came to ECU to film facilities of its subsidiary, Carolina Tele-ptxm and Telegraph Co. of Tarboro, which serves much of eastern Nolh Carolina.</p>
        <p>Miss Ove was studying in Scott Dormitwy wten the film crew directa* asked if any students would volunteer to be in the pictures being made. Sbe volunteered.</p>
        <p>We asked if it was going to be oi</p>
        <p>television, sbe said. But ^ said it probaUy would be an orientation film for new employees of the telephone company.</p>
        <p>Along with the filming, a 0010* photo was made of the students in outdoor phone booths emblazoned with the letteriitf PIRATES, which is the name of the ECU athletic teams.</p>
        <p>This picture was (Hcked im by Researoi Services Inc. of Van Nuys, Calif., whidi publishes the magazine.</p>
        <p>Miss Oves paroits in Ralei^, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ove, saw the {mc-ture befoc their daughto- was aware of it A neighbor saw it in an office and took a c&amp;lt;^ to my Dad. Thai my Mom called me here at school, Miss Ove said.</p>
        <p>I was surprised, she said. Some</p>
        <p>of the peo|de in the dorm saw i that my Mon sent. They thoug^'i was pr^ neat</p>
        <p>Its a ddigbtful picture, said 0^. Elmer E. Meyer Jr., vice chaneiNkt'</p>
        <p>for Student life. Were very gMtp y recoghlthd</p>
        <p>see the university reco^ithc thro^bout the nation with thik*pic-</p>
        <p>ture</p>
        <p>In the photo. Miss Ove is wearing tradtiooal campus garb ^ hhie jeans and a puiple and sold East Carolina shirt. She is flanked hi id-joining phone booths by two uoid^ tified male students.  -  /</p>
        <p>She said she has no plans toikt cover girl fame turn her head her purpose of pursuing a degre-pi business administration with f centratioi in marketing.</p>
        <p>The Tarheel Connection</p>
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        <p>two weeks of November. During its   :</p>
        <p>iQ-year history, the survey has^n a significant indicator of employ-ment trends, he said.  </p>
        <p>  BFCoodricIi  I</p>
        <p>I Coupon Service Specials I</p>
        <p>LibertySpikes !  "\  Tun.4JpZII"Tl</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - The''final I! 15* OfiSS  I</p>
        <p>three refurbished spikes in the Statue  H|  'Up  J|</p>
        <p>of Libertys crown were put in place  I</p>
        <p>Tuesday, completing the exterior   ! I</p>
        <p>restoration of the 305-foot monument I   Cooling  |  ^Wheel  prum   I</p>
        <p>in New York Harbor.  !  Svstam  '  Brake  or  Disc  Reline</p>
        <p>The spikes, all 9 feet long and H     .  J I</p>
        <p>weighing from 150 to 200 pounds, .  1  /  *  C1Q88</p>
        <p>were fitted into slots on the crown .  I  r|</p>
        <p>and bolted in place, said Henning .a*mSmmm^mmmmmmmm^ I Nielren,directorofp* for  , Lubrication, Oil  Filter  . I</p>
        <p>the Statue of Liberty-EUis Island   . oil Change  12  '^1</p>
        <p>Foundation.  !  *  ............. 11</p>
        <p>The statues seven spikes are all  |</p>
        <p>since the project began will be  ^'1</p>
        <p>removed gradually over the next four   I</p>
        <p>months, Nielsen said. The statues   m___8__i</p>
        <p>100th anniversary is next year.  Wir  wiQrO  '1</p>
        <p>The completed statue will be  @IFC300ClnCn   j</p>
        <p>unveiled at celebrations scheduled H|mggggg|| 320 w or..nm. ar,*n.iii.. n.c jjggj</p>
        <p>for the Fourth of July next year and ualc</p>
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        <pb facs="00096178_0022" />
        <p>Gossip Queen Says It s Not Uke It Used To Be</p>
        <p>GAS MAIN STRUCK - Utility workers drilliBg for a pole struck a two-inch natural gas main at the comer of 14th and Elm streets Wednesday afternoon. According to Greenville Utilities Director Malcolm Green, proper procedures were followed by calling a locator company prior to the drilling, to mark the area the gas main. He</p>
        <p>said the spot where the main was struck apparently was not marked or the marker had been removed. Crews had the leak fixed in a short while. Waters at the scene said when the main was struck, pressure from the line moved the ground." Itere was no fire. (ReflecUw Photo by Tommy Forrest)</p>
        <p>By JOAN MOWER AsaodalodPrcn Writer</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - Sex, power, hot, greed, and whos in and whos out were the kind of issues that dominated Diana McLellans life for a decade, but, in the end, the gossip queen says it all began to pall.</p>
        <p>A gossip is defined by Websters New Worn Dictiooary as, "One who chatters idly or repeats rumors about others.</p>
        <p>But McLellan, who wrote her pithy, juky column at different times for three dty neu^pers, thinks gossip is more than idle talk in a dty where informatioo is power and people use their knowledge to gain the inside track.</p>
        <p>"It counts here because the people you gossip about - you are paying to simport, sbesa^.</p>
        <p>Gossip, in pnnt, allows the taxpayer to spot hypooisy and to see the difference "between what they (poli-ticians) say and what they mean, says the woman who became one &amp;lt;d</p>
        <p>the dtys best-known gossips.</p>
        <p>In a place where people are snowed under with tax reform, the balanced</p>
        <p>budget and the Federal Register, gossip provides entertaining she sakf in a recent interview.</p>
        <p>"A willingness to amuse at any cost" is a must for those who enuge in the gossip trade, said McLefian, who grew tired of the daily grind and is moving to magazine writing.</p>
        <p>Moreov^, she said, the gossip job beoune too easy because thoe was so mud) informatioo.</p>
        <p>"Its hard for the first three years, but once you get into the swing of it, its too easy, its not a challenge.</p>
        <p>But there are pitfalls: gossips must understand the motives of their informas and sot out truth fixrni rum&amp;lt;X, she said.</p>
        <p>Furthermore, gossips should have thidi skins. The target of ones gossip will seldmn say mean things to ones face and "who cares what they say behind your back.</p>
        <p>Nomos for a gossip columnist in</p>
        <p>clude printing items about homosexuality, sick children and illness. Other than that, falsehood is general-the only barrier.</p>
        <p>For instance, McLellan said she had no oualms about an item years ago impiyiim that Manpuet Jay was having an affair with Caii Bertein, the reporter who broke the Watergate scandal. Jay was the wife of Peter Jay, who served as British ambassador to the United States.</p>
        <p>Bernsteins former wife, Nora Ephron, later wrote the thinly disguised autobi(^aidiical novel "Heartburn about the affair.</p>
        <p>McLellan got into hot water in 1961 when, writi^ her column for The WasMngton Post, she carried an item then-I</p>
        <p>that</p>
        <p>i-President Carter had</p>
        <p>Navy Says Fliers Missing Over Dare Bomb Range</p>
        <p>Tumor Removed</p>
        <p>NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Two Navy fliers were missing foUowing the crash of thdr A-6E Intruder aircraft in an unpopulated area on the Dare County Bombing Range in North Carolina, the Navy said today.</p>
        <p>The plane from Attack Squadron 176 at Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia Beach crashed about 9:45 p.m. Wednesday while on a training flight, said Lt. Cam Martin, a Navy spokesman in Norfolk.</p>
        <p>Philip Wilkinson, an Oceana spokesman, said the fate the two peale aboard is unknown.</p>
        <p>He identifi^ the bombardier-navigator as Michael H. Dou^ty, 33, of Schalfort, Penn. He would not release the pilbtsname.</p>
        <p>Navy and Coast Guard helicopters searched for survivors for five hours Wednesday nighkand resumed the march at dawn today, Martin said.</p>
        <p>. The plane left Oceana at 8 p.m. Wednesday carrying</p>
        <p>inert N^ctice bombs. The crewmen indicated no signs of trouble by before the plane crashed on the Navy-owned bombing range, Martin said;</p>
        <p>Harry Mann, a sp(Aesman for the Navy txunbing range near Stumpy Point, N.C., said searchers found a huge crater which they believe to be the crash site, but found neither of the crewmen.</p>
        <p>Fifteen searchers from the Navy, N.C. Forest Service and civilians were combing the vrtld swampland this morning along with Navy helic(^ters.</p>
        <p>Whats not swampy is woods, Wilkinson said.</p>
        <p>'The range consists of a 50-mile-long alley covering portions of Washington, Tyrell and Dare counties, from the area of Plymwitn to Croatan Saind, Wilkinson said.</p>
        <p>(3ause of the crash had not been determined, and an investigation is continuing, a Navy spokesman said.</p>
        <p>NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - Yelena Bonner, the wife of dissident Andrei Sakharov, {xmised to ^t smoking after she returns to the &amp;amp;met Union, said a doctiH* who removed a anall tumor from Bfrs. Bonners lower lip.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Bonner, who telephoned Sakharov today, had the half-inch tumor removed at Oral Surgical Associates in Framingham on Wednesday, said oral surgeon Dr. Norman Nathanson.</p>
        <p>The family said it would discuss the call with reporters later in the day.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Bonner came to Boston for treatment of a heart ailment.</p>
        <p>Nathanson said he believed the tumor was benign, but that be had sent it to New England Medical Center laboratories in Boston "just to</p>
        <p>Accord Reported On Farm Issues</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - House and ^(wate negotiators discussing a new 1965 farm bill have reached tentative agreement on key subsidy provisions that could pave the way for accords otter disputed issues and wrap up ^ legislation before (Congress a(-jpUrns for the year.</p>
        <p>But even as optimistic lawmakers ^ined the details of the compromise, they cautioned that it was neither final nor unanimously embraced by House and Senate i^otiators who have been struggling for more than a week to work out deputes in the massive legislation. *6^te Majority Leader Robert ^le, R-Kan., said late Wednesday final agreement was near. ;-There is still work to be done, but I ;feel confident well get a bill this jMr,besaid.</p>
        <p>:Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., .^d the agrment reached duridg a . private session in Doles office would Gr^ze income-support rates for ;Wheat and feed grains for two years,  then drop them by 2 percent in 1988, &amp;lt;n additional 3 percent in 1969 and &amp;gt;gnotter 5 percent in 1990.</p>
        <p>It also would call for an advisory irferoidum on whether grain farm-:s would prefer a farm policy call-;ing for mandatory production con-ttols as a way of bolstering crop prices, according to Zorinsky, who I ud pushed for a referendum.</p>
        <p>: - House conferees were said to have accepted the offer in a private meeting, but the negotiations ad</p>
        <p>journed for the night before any formal actim was taken.</p>
        <p>If agreement is reached, Zorinsky said, oier disiwted items - in-clung dairy price supports and programs for cotton, rice and soybeans  wwild fall rapidly into place and the bill could be wrapped up quickly.</p>
        <p>Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Jesse Helms, R-N.C., expressed disappointment with the package, saying it remained too ex-lensive. Im not dancing with joy, le told reporters.</p>
        <p>Zorinsky said Agriculture Secretary John Block, who had been present at the meeting, believed the ackage could be approved by ^ident Reagan if other elements of the bill were suitable.</p>
        <p>Reagan has insisted that Congress bring its commodity program, spending to near $50 billion over the next thi^ years, instead of the $56 billim or so estimated for the versiwis passed by the House and Senate.</p>
        <p>An earlier Dole offer for a two-year income-support freeze had been re-jwted by House members and criticized by Senate Democrats.</p>
        <p>"It isnt very nice to go home to the farmers and say Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, and your days are numbered, said Sen. John</p>
        <p>Melcher, D-Mont.</p>
        <p>Rep. Tom Foley, D-Wash., offered a more generous four-year freeze proposal that was rejected on a par</p>
        <p>ty-line vote by the Republican-con-trolled Senate delegation.</p>
        <p>Among remaining issues to be, worked out were food stamps,\&amp;gt; foreign food aid, trade matters and a controversial requirement for shipping donated conunodities on U.S. ships.</p>
        <p>Gene Moos, a senior House Agriculture Committee aide who has been involved in negotiations on at least six farm bills, said this years exercise has been unusually difficult.</p>
        <p>I think it reflects the pressures out in the countryside, he said, noting in particular this weeks</p>
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        <p>makesure that there is no evidence of malignancy. Results are due in a week.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Bonner said she had had the pink and white growth on ter lip for several months but that it was not painful, according to Nathanson. "It *3t annoyed ter that it was there, said.</p>
        <p>"bugsed Blair House where President-elect Reagan was sta;^ before the inaugun. The Po retracted the item after Carter threatened to sue for libel.</p>
        <p>Despite events like the summit and the tax reform fight, McLellan said its a duU time in Washington these days.</p>
        <p>Like clockwork, the town will heat up, gossip-wise, in the 1966 election year because political opponents tend to provide fodder fw hounds. As soon as cand emerge, gossip will fly at you like tellets, she said. ^  ICrimestoppers</p>
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        <p>Otter (temands were coming from agriculture Ic^yists rei^esenting tons of special interests, crowding the coTidor outside the committee room.</p>
        <p>Adding to the pressure was the legislative schedule, which called for Congr^ to adjourn for the year sometime next week. With essential Illation needed to ccMitinue operation of the government likely to be completed within a few days, farm* state members began to worry that farm legislation could be left behind in the rush to adjourn.</p>
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        <p>anel Will Study Stat's Overall Needs</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - Educational, itical and business leaders are forming a ^roup that is "one of a kind nationally to implement reforms already on the taUe instead of calling for drastic change in North Carolinas schools, group members say. .</p>
        <p>Other states have formed similar coalitions, but none is designed as an ongoing enterprise as is the North Carolina Pubhc School Forum, said John Doman, executive secretary of the North Carolina Education Association, who will beoime executive vice imident (rf the forum Feb. 1.</p>
        <p>This unique commitment... gives us good reason to believe that we will be aUe to make North Carolinas public schools the first in America,</p>
        <p>forum Chairman Gerry Hancodi of Durham, a former state senator, said Wednesday in a news conference at a Raleigh elementary school.</p>
        <p>The forum will attempt to make the states schods first in America t^ uniting intoests often at odds, group manberssaid.</p>
        <p>Educational progress has fre-qumtly beeo thwarted 1^ the c&amp;lt;Mn-petitiMi among education groups, each with its own vo^ cmnmendanle agenda, Hancock said.</p>
        <p>He said Uie forum will be a p^-manent (x|ani2ation... where major proposals for improving the schools can be analyz^ and through which teachers, administrators a^ others can deveiq;) the fresh approaches and bdd new ideas that we must have fte [Htigress in public educa</p>
        <p>tion.</p>
        <p>The forum is not another of the many groiqis that have studied problems in education and issued reports calling for severe change, Hancodisaid.</p>
        <p>While not an active organization, the forum wiU op proposals on major issues - such as attracting and retail^ quality teachers and improving school management and facilities  and generate support for them in the Legislature, M said.</p>
        <p>In addition to acting as a floating peace conference to seek consensus among such interests as teachers and schocM administrators, the forum will spons(H- projects designed to bring tMsiness and education togetho. F(sr example, the group could have</p>
        <p>business efficiency experts study paper flow and bureaucracy in schools, Donan said.</p>
        <p>Sherwood Smith, chairman of Carolina Power k Light Co. and a member of the forums board of directors, said there was an increasing awareness in the buies cmn-munity of the need for a skilled, well-edocated workforce.</p>
        <p>The skills that the students de-. vek in the classroom and the attitudes toward work tiiat they acquire wO determine whetho- our businesses are successful in the future, indeed will determine the course of society in the future, Smith said.</p>
        <p>This years General Assembly enacted two major puUic-school improvement programs: the Basic</p>
        <p>Education Program, a $700 million plan to give all pupils equal access to a minimum level of education by luring more teachers, redudM dass sizes, purchasing more supplies and other means; and a career ladder for teachers being tried on an experimental basis in 16 systems.</p>
        <p>Jay Robinson, superintendent of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Coimty sdiod systn and preudent of the forum, said these reforms were a good start but teft much undone.</p>
        <p>All weve done in the Basic Education Program I support, Robinsoo said. But I dont believe we&amp;gt; done enou^ to make sure that we have the peo^ available tofill aU those additiooai positions were talking about allocating.</p>
        <p>Gov. Jim Ifartin, U. Gov. Bob</p>
        <p>Jordan and state House Speaker Liston Ramsev have appointed members of the board of directors.</p>
        <p>Among the members are legators; state Simerintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips; University of North Carolina President William Friday; State Board of Education Chairman Dick Spangler; Community Colleges President Bob Scott; Martins education advian,: Gene Baker and Lee Monroe; iill representatives of teachers, schd acmiioistrators and board, and coun-' tycommissiooers.</p>
        <p>The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundatkp* of WinsU-Salem has awarded tiie forum a $75,000 grant, Hancock said. </p>
        <p>ADRIFT IN AIRGary Redmons boat seeming floats through the air as it hangs suspended while he puts on a flnishing touch of paint to the underside of the IS-foot craft. Redmon painted the boat during a winterizing cleanup recently at a Lake Norman marina. (AP Laserphoto)</p>
        <p>State Ranks High On Speed Arrests</p>
        <p>By The Associated Press GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina issued 5,900 speeding tickets per 100,000 licensed drivers last year to earn a No. 6 ranking among the Ten Best States for Getting a Speeding Ticket, a magazine survey shows.</p>
        <p>The survey published in the January 1986 issue of Car &amp;amp; Driver ranks California No. 1. Texas was ' second, followed 1^ Ohio, Flori^ and New YoA. Georgia, Illinois, Virginia and Pennsylvania rounded out the top 10.</p>
        <p>The rankings were determined by the number of citations issued by</p>
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        <p>By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - Next week, a legislative study committee will take up an issue likely to be in the forefront of debate over North Carolina public policy well into the next century.</p>
        <p>Its called infrastructure, a ti^c that wwery bit as complicated as it sounds. State leaders have used the term as a catchall in discussions about North Carolinas fundamental needs.</p>
        <p>. David Crotts, a tax specialist on the General Assemblys fiscal research staff, defines it as capital construction activities,' usually public, that are necessary for the functioning of the state economy.</p>
        <p>Among mem are the building and maintenance of roads, water and sewer systems, public school facilities, and other economic building blocks.</p>
        <p>The rapid growth of North Carolinas bities in recent years, coupled with continuing poverty in many rural areas, has spurred state leaders to seek a coordinated approach to improving the infrastructure.</p>
        <p>The prevailing theory is that only by doing so can the state achieve ^wth that is balanced, instead of</p>
        <p>United to certaUi areas, and con</p>
        <p>trolled so that the best use is made of available resources.</p>
        <p>When you analyze what all is contained under the infrastructure beaihng, you see that thats where our majmr mesures fm* fundmg wUl come, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jm^. How we handle these needs will determine what kmd of state we have ...years from now.</p>
        <p>The nme-member Illative panel has been given the broad assignment ( looking at ik^ only what weve done, but what we need to do, Jw-dan said in an interview.</p>
        <p>I dont envision them getting in and trying to reinvent the wheel, he added. But I do think they should take a good look at where we are and make the best suggestions they have.</p>
        <p>The committee will confront the following situations:</p>
        <p>- Fw much of this year, around 130 communities have been unable to expand their water and sewer ser-vites because of inadequate facilities.</p>
        <p>The Legislature appropriated $120 million for fiscal 1985-87 to upgrade water and sewer systems, and the state is receiving about $38 million more from the federal government. But the need for additional funding will continue almost indefinitely.</p>
        <p>- The Legislature this year</p>
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        <p>state and local authorities to drivers (oing faster than the 55 mph speed imit. The statistics were compiled by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration in Washington for the year ending Sept. 30,1984, the most recent figures available.</p>
        <p>Patrick Bedard, the Car &amp;amp; Driver columnist who al^ compiled lists of the "Ten Best States for Speeding and the Ten Best Cars for Car Thieves, said the rankings were not entirely scientific.</p>
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        <p>enacted the Basic Education Program, and over the next dgbt yean IS scheduled to spoid somJ $700 million hiring new teacben, buying equiiunent and taki^ other ste^ to give all North Carolina pupils access to the same minimum level (rf instruction.</p>
        <p>But for the BEP to work, there must be adequate schoolroom space. According to the Department of I^lic Instruction, the state needs $2.2 billion worth of new buildings and im{Ht)vements of existing structures.</p>
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        <p>CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Hie Uawcrsity of North Carohoa at Cha-1^ Sn mu^ boost its efforts to reermt black studmts and faculty to meet to affirmative action hiring 10^ mder an agreement bete) file school and the U.S. Education Department, UNC cdficials said Wednesday.</p>
        <p>An annual report released Wed* noday by UNCs affirmative actioo office said tte univmity must hire 31 black faculty memtm and 37 female faculty members next year to meet those goals.</p>
        <p>Officials said Wednesday that they were hopeful the hiring goal for women would be met. but the goal for blacks probably would iMit be reached.</p>
        <p>The 33i)age report also shows black student enrollment mi the Chapel Hill campus dropped 2.7 percent this year, from 1,792 students in 1914 to 1,742 this year The report will be presented to the UNC Faculty Coundl Friday.</p>
        <p>The report said the number (rf blades applying for admission to the university continues to fall, along with the percentage (rf blacks enter-ingte freshman class.</p>
        <p>The report said black enrollment has dec^ in the past two years at UNC. In 1983 black students made up 10 percent of the total undergraduate student body. In 1984, the figure drroped to 9.5 and in 1985 to 8.9.</p>
        <p>Tro number of black students ap-dying for admission to the university also has declined, the report said.</p>
        <p>Robert Cannon, the university systems affirmative action officer, sa^ UNC officials are concerned about the decreases. However, he noted that many other universities face similar problems.</p>
        <p>Thursday. Oecamber 12.1905</p>
        <p>Inmates' Plea Leads To State Inspection</p>
        <p>YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A state official says be uncovered no majw vkdatioos at a Yadkin County ni^, but he found the same rondi-tions that fwced North Carolina to spend $12.47 million to improve overcrowded [XTSOiB.</p>
        <p>There are some recwnmenda-tions fw change, and some are far-reaching. We found that a few allegations in there certainly had merit, Bobby Hicks, program director fw nwihern Piedmont mts-ons, said Wednesday.</p>
        <p>Hicks said his pnabe of the prison turned up the same cramped, inadequate quarters that led correction officials to sign a federal consent order three months ago to upgrade 13 southern Piedmont prisons.</p>
        <p>The conditions are exactly the</p>
        <p>same - triide bunking and other factors, he said. Its not reasonable: ttot 166 men are confined there. But. if youve got another option, please share it.</p>
        <p>Hicks investigation of the medi-um-security pr^ camp east of Yadkinville was prompted by a seven-page pettiim si|^ by 96 Yadkin County inmates who say they are subjected to poor health and unsanitary conditions, overcrowding, harassment and discrimination.</p>
        <p>P^le in the system are aware that its not nroper to warehouse these inmates, W until theres rnmre money, were at a real loss, he said. That facility is just as over-populated as any in thie state."</p>
        <p>The prison camp, opened in 1939, is designed for 124 inmates.</p>
        <p>HER WAY - .Mrs, Benjamin Grill adds to a pUe of leaves as she cleans her yard after the annual dean-out hv trees in North Carolinas foothis. Mrs. GriU, who</p>
        <p>tves at Valdese. said she couldnt find anyone who would do the job the way she wanted it done, so she did it herself. (APLaserphoto)</p>
        <p>Helms Balks At Latest Rose Plan For Tobacco</p>
        <p>W.4SHINGT0N (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., and Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., at odds over what form the tobacco price support program will take in the future, are continuing to snub each others proposals on tobacco reform.</p>
        <p>Its a nice game of chicken. Rose told reporters, adding that he and Helms were at least being civil to each other.</p>
        <p>The latest maneuver came Wed-nesdav when Rose and Rep. (Tiarlie WTiiteiy, D-N.C., propos^ cutting flue-ciu^ price supports in the 1985</p>
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        <p>farm bill. The move stalled when Helms objected.</p>
        <p>No way, Helms said during a break in the day-lwig House-Senate conference meeting on the farm bill.</p>
        <p>Helms said he would ik^ let up on the pressure to pass his bill, which would dramatically revamp the federal tobacco program. The legislation is designed to persuade the major cigarette companies to purchase a huge tobacco surplus that threatens the fiscal future of the leaf program.</p>
        <p>Helms measure is attached to a budget deficit reduction bill apparently stalled in a House-Senate conference committee.</p>
        <p>Jesse has hooked his wagon to a sick mule,Rose said.</p>
        <p>'The Democrats alternative plan to earmark a portion of the federal excise tax on cigarettes to fund the tobacco program also is part of the budget bills tobacco provisions.</p>
        <p>Helms said he had a firm commitment from Senate Majority</p>
        <p>Economists Say Outlook Cloudy</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina farmers who suffered through low prices and had little income in 1985 will see little improvement in their situation in 1986, two North Carolina State University extension economists say.</p>
        <p>The 1985 production year has left the nation with agricultural pric^ 15 percent to 20 percent lower than in 1984, according to economists R.K. Perrin, E.A. Estes and J.E. Stan-daert.</p>
        <p>Decreased exports, reduced market shares for U.S. crops in worLd markets, rising farm debts and declining asset values were other factors that contributed to an overall poor economic performance by the crop sector this year, the economists said.</p>
        <p>National net farm income for 19(K is estimated to have been around $25 billion, about a third below the 1984 level. North Carolina land valus, which have stayed up through most of 1984, began to fall during 1985 and probably will continue to do so through 1986, the economists say.</p>
        <p>Whfle the outlook is generally gloomy, the forecast does not necessarily apply to all North Carolina farmers.</p>
        <p>Many efficient, financially sound farm units will realize reasonable levels of income from both crop and livestock enterprises, the economists said in a prepared statement.</p>
        <p>For 1986, excessive inventory stocks will exert considerable downward pressure on domestic crop prices for much of the year. For most crops, seasonal price gains will occur during the winter and spring months, but price advances will be limited to levels that are sufficient to bid crops out of storage.</p>
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        <p>Leader Robort Dole, R-Kansas, not to leave the tobacco provisions hanging.</p>
        <p>I want us to get this behind us, Helms said.</p>
        <p>There was agreement Wednesday between Helms and Rose on a new law to tighten restrictions on imported tobacco treated with certain pesticides, but no agreement on price supports.</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, Rose and Whitley, who say the nearly tc^ccoless farm bill appeared to be a safer vehicle, decided to try to resolve at least the price support issue in the tobacco program oebate.</p>
        <p>They decided to take Helms up on part of a counter offer Helms made Tuesday on the overall tobacco plan - setting the flueniured support level at $1.45 per pound. The Senate-passed tobacco bill sets a $1.40 per piound support level.</p>
        <p>If he (Helms) will accept it. Ill go with a $1.45, Rose said Wednesday.</p>
        <p>But Rose said a^ment over the support level would not settle other issues in the Helms bill or his determination to pursue the cigarette tax earmarking proposal.</p>
        <p>The farm bill conferees did accept a provision to ban tobacco imports that have been treated overseas with pesticides outlawed in the United States. The provision was added to the farm bill in the Senate by Rep. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., a Rose ally.</p>
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        <p>'Morning News' Offers Challenge To CBS Boss</p>
        <p>AP Sews Analysis</p>
        <p>By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Van Gordon Sauter gets his second crack at fixing the CBS Morning News, a 30-year-old problem child thats caught between the commercial world of ratings and the networks hard-news tradition.</p>
        <p>Sauter, beginning his second regime as CBS News president after replacing the ousted Edward M. Joyce last we^, on Wednesday identified two major tasks: improyiM morale and improving the third-rated Morning News.</p>
        <p>He plans to inspire CBS workers by doing what he did when he was news president in 1981-83; supporting them, challenging them and reassuring them.</p>
        <p>I need to spend a lot of time with people and be responsive to their opinions, Sauter said in an interview with The Associated Press. Setting the Morning News on the</p>
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        <p>right course probably will be much harder since its compass has been pointing in two different directions.</p>
        <p>One was the pure, hard-news tradition of Edward R. Murrow, Walter Cronkite and Dan Rather. Tie other was ratings and profits, which seem to go hand-in- hand with the entertainment features and celebrity interviews that made ABCs groundbreaking Good Morning America so successful with women.</p>
        <p>Produced by ABCs entertainment division, GMA does not have the ghost of Murrow looking over its shoulder.</p>
        <p>"If youre doing journalism, youre doing something inconsistent with the morning time period, said Sauter, who guided the Morning News into a second-place tie with NBCs Today in late 1983, only to have it fall off badly in 1984 and 19^.</p>
        <p>The idiosyncrasy of morning television is that viewers with the time to watch it generally are housewives. That was the constituency Sauter apparently was courting when he hmed Phyllis George, the former Miss America, as Morning News</p>
        <p>Frank Sinatra Turns 70 Today</p>
        <p>LOS ANGELES (AP) - Frank Sinatra, the original bobbysox idol, big band balladeer, entertainer and Chairman of the Board, turned 70 today, seemingly at peaceand still active on nightclub and concert stages.</p>
        <p>Sinatra, also known as 01 Blue Eyes and The Voice, planned to spend the day quietly at his Palm Springs home except for one engagement; a groundbreaking with his wife, Barbara, at the Barbara Sinatra Childrens Center, a refuge for sexually abused children.</p>
        <p>Having once retired amid much fanfare at age 55, Sinatra shows no signs of quitting at 70. He has concerts schMuled in Oklahoma City on Jan. 23 and New Orleans two days later, will appear at the Golden Nugget in Las Vegas, Nev., in February and the Atlantic City, N.J., Golden Nu^et in March. On March 16, he will play a benefit for Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center at the Radio City Music Hall in New York.</p>
        <p>Sinatra has had little or no contact with the news media in recent years.</p>
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        <p>co-anchor last January, infuriating many news staffers.</p>
        <p>Miss George, called everybodys favorite target by Sauter, was dismissed in August after eight months on the job. Sauter still ieels the heat.</p>
        <p>It is certainly perceived in this building that Phyllis George was a mistake. Since I was part of that</p>
        <p>Hagman Will Host PBS 8-Part Series On Texas</p>
        <p>A</p>
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        <p>)rocess, I take responsibility for it, le said. Perhaps, in different circumstances, different times and on a different broadcast, she might have been successful.</p>
        <p>Asked if he would consider going outside normal news channek to select someone like Miss George, Sauter seemed to back away. Future hirings would have to meet the traditional standards of having journalistic attitudes and journalistic skills, he said.</p>
        <p>In Wednesdays interview, Sauter seemed to send a message to the old guard at CBS News when he mentioned two changes he wanted to institute.</p>
        <p>One was stronger subjects in documentaries that make a statement about CBS, although there were no plans to increase the number of such programs next year. The other was putting on more late-night news specials when events warrant.</p>
        <p>We strayed away from doing the 11:30 specials ... and left them for (ABCs) Nightline, Sauter said.</p>
        <p>He also said the Morning News would concentrate on becoming a strong broadcast, with current coanchors Forrest Sawyer and Maria Shriver, before it worries about ratings.</p>
        <p>When its a good broadcast that we can take pride in, then we can promote it and see if people will come and stay with it, Sauter said. Our concern is with the broadcast itself and not the external reactions to it.</p>
        <p>The dilemma of the high and low roads for the Morning News reflects the constant conflict between TV journalism and TV commercialism.</p>
        <p>With last summers introduction of CBS West 57th, a news magazine that sought a broader audience with shorter, flashier stories, the traditionalists expressed outrage. They criticized Joyce and Sauter, then executive vice president for news at the CBS Broadcast Group.</p>
        <p>By JERRY BUCK AP Televisioo Writer</p>
        <p>LOS ANGELES (AP) - Who better to talk about Texas in the public television series Ume Star than the man from Dallas, Larry Hagman?</p>
        <p>Hagman, who stars as oilman J.R. Ewing on the CBS series, has come to personify Texas around the world. He was bom in Fort Wcnrth, the son of actress Mary Martin and attorney Ben Hagman.</p>
        <p>The eight-part series, produced by KEDT-TV in Coi^ Christi as part of the Texas Sesquiantennial, be^ns Sunday.</p>
        <p>It s a dynamic territory. Everyone knows where Texas is, said Hagman, whose series has fur-, ther spread its fame. You can go to Arabia and people will say, Hows Texas? Texas seems to symbolize American to most of the rest of the wwld.</p>
        <p>Hagman did the narratim in one very long, long day at his Santa Fe-style adobe home in Malibu. I had a lot of energy going and it was fun, he said. I had a Texas flag flying out front.</p>
        <p>Lone Star, like everything else in Texas, is on a large scale. It tO(^ three years to film and the production crew traveled more than 30,000 miles to highlight this tour of Texas history. Its based on historian T.R. Fehi^bachs bo(A of the same title.</p>
        <p>Among those appearing in the series are novelist James Michener, whose novel Texas is a current best-seller, businessmen T. Bowie Pickens and H. Ross Perot, and former Republican Sen. John Tower. The series will also look at cowboys, oil wildcatters, a moonshiner and a Texas Ranger who still believes that all you need to quell a riot is one Raider.</p>
        <p>It explores the early Indian and Spanish influences, Texas independence in 1836 and its 10 years as an independent republic, and state-</p>
        <p>PBS To Try Prime Ads</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - The PubUc Broadcasting Service plans to buy $8 million in prime commercial time on the ABC, CBS and NBC television networks to try to convince viewers to watch more iHiblic TV shows.</p>
        <p>The project starts with a $160,000 test of the Television Worth Watching commercials in Toledo, Ohio, and Rochester, N.Y., from Jan. 17 to March 2.</p>
        <p>The campaign consists of 30-second commercials that attempt, for example, to lure lovers of whodunits to watch PBS Mystery series and news viewers to tune in PBS information programming.</p>
        <p>'The cost of the test will covered by the existing PBS promotion budget. If the campaign drums up enough new viewers, the individual pubfic stations will be asked to contribute $8 million to a network TV promotion budget to be spent starting in January 1987.</p>
        <p>Individual stations would be asked to place the same amount of ads on local commercial stations to add to the impact.</p>
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        <p>Hagman still returns frequently to his bme state, where he also does location filming fwr Dallas.</p>
        <p>Every year I videotape the skyline of Dallas, he said. I've been doing it the eight years Dallas has been on tte air. It changes every year. For one thing, its moved out 10 miles.</p>
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        <p>MUhons more will be spent bolstering the campaign with a interest magazines.</p>
        <p>Although program underwriters have used commercial television to promote their public television shows, PBS itself has never bought network time for such promotions.</p>
        <p>LARRY HAGMAN</p>
        <p>rum.</p>
        <p>Hagman later moved to New YdHt where he worked on Broadway for $40 a week. You cant live on mat, Ik said. I made up a phony pr^j card ami Id show up at press oxk -ferences where they had free food J-carried a camera and pretended^. take pictures. I also had a plastic and Id stuff it full of canapes. Ldaj that in London, too, when I wwked; there. Id bring home all this gr^t food and wed have friends ov. Tliey couldnt figure out how we did it  ,  1</p>
        <p>He spent five years in England, pit j eluding a stint in the Air Fwce.^Iti was there that he met and marrfefii Maj Axelsson, a young Swedish signer. They have been married fpr, 31 years and have a son and da^^, ter.  ,,'fj</p>
        <p>For Hagman, fame has its IM^c^^ He has to spend a lot of timii; in airplanes, so hes developed a ti^-i nique for getting rest in the air.ah^^ for avoiding the public, when ,he, wants to.  &amp;gt; ^,</p>
        <p>I put on a long-billed fishermans; cap and drape a silk handkercbiel; over it, he said. If you dont, people will wake you up for an autograj^. or to feed you.  .  . .</p>
        <p>Hagman said hes happy his J^, character is getting back to-to, despicable self after a slight deviation.  ,</p>
        <p>"We had a new staff and I dont: think they knew the character, Jie said. To me its a male show apd. Im a male chauvinist pig. I think, they were writing it a little Hiw^ humanely. Now its changing back..</p>
        <p>After</p>
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        <p>Hagman spent his first six years in Weatherford, Texas. Then I moved to California and parts East, he said. I went back for my last two years of high school. 1 went to Bard College in New York and returned to work for Margo Jones at her theater in Dallas. Jack Warden was there and he was the first professional actor I knew. Hed been a truck driver before that.</p>
        <p>I studied acting and directing. What turned me off was they had me buil(ng sets and making costumes. 1 was there to act. Then I quit and became an actor. Thats when I really had to begin building sets. But I got paid $2S a week. I was going with the dau^ter of a customs official. He wowd condemn a stalk of bananas a week for me. I lived on bananas and</p>
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        <p>IN THE STATE</p>
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        <p>REENSBORO (AP) - Fifty-three studrats traveling by bus to a dxN-al Btft were nisM to a Grersboro hospital Wednesday for tests fw cartNM pwwimrkW poisooing aft^T c(nplaining fainting spells, shortness of breath,</p>
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        <p>* Hie students, members of the Northeast Junior High School eighth-grade horus, were released from Moses Cone Memorial Hos|tal with instructions 0^. A few had minimally elevated carbon-monoxide levels in their blood, lut the levels still were lower than those commcmly found in cigarette smok-|rs,a hospital (tfficial said.</p>
        <p>{ School officials blamed an activity bus with a leaky exhaust system for the childrens sympt(m)s.</p>
        <p>I wment Planned</p>
        <p>I NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A company seeking state permission to build a ^t-fueled electrical generating station in New Bern has announced plans to endow a permanent wetlands research facility administered by Duke Uni</p>
        <p>versity.</p>
        <p>Sam Esposito, president of SJE Enterprises of Chicago, said his firm and Duke University have exchanged letters of intent to establish the center. Esposito said his company would donate $1 millicm over several years for the establishment of the center, along with up to $50,000 annually for operating</p>
        <p>id the center would be established in conjunction with SJEs White Tail</p>
        <p>He said the center would be headed by Duke inx)fessor CurUs J. Richardson. It be independent, and the university will run it, Esposito said.</p>
        <p>low Bid Submitfed</p>
        <p>; RALEIGH (AP) - Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Nm^ Carolina h^ submitted the low bid to handle a state health insurance plan for screening state workers ajd school teachers before they are admitted to hospitals.</p>
        <p> Bk Cross said it would charge slightly less than 10 cents per employee per pid) to administer the m^gram, which will take effect Jan. 1. Hie states insurance plan covers about 250,000 employees and retirees, so Blue OramP bid would cost the state about $293,000 a year.</p>
        <p>:  next lowest bid was by Texas-based Health Economics Corp., which</p>
        <p>would charged 35 cents per perscm per month, or about $1.05 million a</p>
        <p>Federal Corp. of Texas, which handles claims for the state health plan, idgnitted the third-lowest bid at 42 cents per person p^ month or $1.26 mil-</p>
        <p>state Insurance Commissioner Jim Ixxig will select the company that ad-gni^ers the screening program.</p>
        <p>Warehouse Damaged</p>
        <p>I tABOR CITY, N.C. (AP) - Local and state investigators are probing a Dec 1 fire that heavily damaged a warehouse owned by R.C. Soles, father of state Sen. R.C. Soles Jr., D-Columbus.</p>
        <p>I feel sure that they m^bly know who the culprit is, Soles, 74, said. There have been several fires around here lately, and... I understand there is a person they have suspected of being involved in several of these fires. Tabor City police Chid B.C. King dMlined to discuss the investigation, saying only that it was possible his investigators and the State Bureau of Investigation had a suspect.</p>
        <p>Sdes said the blaze destroyed 50 percent of his warehouse and its contents of lawn mowers, air conditioners and other items for his hardware business.</p>
        <p>Three other suspicious fires have occurred at warehouses in Tabor City this year, including one in March at another warehouse owned by Soles and leased to Dameron Drugstore.</p>
        <p>Buildings Pinpointed</p>
        <p>DODSON, N.C. (AP) - Seventeen buildings in the Suiry Cknmty school system need to be replaced, says a study by ie state Division of School Plan</p>
        <p>ning</p>
        <p>Nine d the buildings should be replaced within the next three or four years,</p>
        <p>loi</p>
        <p>the study said. The other buildings may be used from five to nine years longer blit should ^replaced.</p>
        <p>Among K problems the study found with the 17 buildings are that they are not fire-resistant, violate the state building code, are inaccessible to the han-diuqped, have inadequate or obsolete heating and wiring systems, have classrooms that are too small and have too few restrooms.</p>
        <p>Tte study recommends that the three boards of education decide which bukhngs are to be kept for long-range use and develop a comprehensive plan for each school.</p>
        <p>Honor For Teacher</p>
        <p>B(X)NE, N.C. (AP) - Cratis Williams, a folklorist and teacher who died in isy.wash Williams</p>
        <p>' - '  '    -  ----------T -------------- ------ ----</p>
        <p>May, was txmored today at a symposium at Appalachian State University, 'illiams was known as Mr. Appalachia because of his devotion to</p>
        <p>the</p>
        <p>came to ASU in 1946 and tau^t English, speech and drama and served as vice chancellor for academic affairs and as dean of the graduate sdiool before retiring in 1976.</p>
        <p>In an autobiografmcal statement, Williams said he hoped he had inspired sihcoe scholarly re-evaluation of Appalachia.</p>
        <p>The symposium, sponsored by the universitys Appalachian Consortium and Crater for A|!^iachian Studies, will include talks on Cratis Williams legacy and status of Appalachian folklorists and literature.</p>
        <p>Treatment For Hiccups</p>
        <p>CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Two doctors at the Universi^ of North Carolina School of Medicine have used a tranquilizer to bring quick relief to patients with persistent hiccups.</p>
        <p>An account of the use of the tranquilizer, haloperidol, was published in the Npvembra issue of the American Journal of Psycniati7.</p>
        <p>'Weve been trying it in selected patients with intractable hiccups and wtve had great success, said Dr, Timothy J. Ives, a clinical assistant pro-fefesor in the Department of Family Medicine and the School of Pharmacy.</p>
        <p>In one case, the tranquilizer, which is normally used to treat psychiatric (hporders, helped a 75-year-old man who had bouts with hiccups that lasted up toihree days. He also had a history of heart and peripheral vascular disease.</p>
        <p>....AMA  fkwk  kia  kA/tiiriA  Kill  iiiAiilH  n/</p>
        <p>'We were looking f(Mr an agent that would st^ his hiccups, but would not mpki his other prwlems worse, Ives said. An intramuscular injection of</p>
        <p>hglopraidol caui^ the hiccups to stop within 30 minutes.'</p>
        <p>Ives and Dr. Michael F. Fleming, an assistant professor in family medicine, have used haloperidol successfully on six other patients with continuing hiccups that had no physiological cause.</p>
        <p>Program Rejected</p>
        <p>WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Winston-Salem city-Forsyth County school board committee had rejected a proposed course-weight system that would have rewarded high sdiool students for taking the more academically demaodiog classes.</p>
        <p>The proposed course-weight system was rejected by the Curriculum Committee becawe the system did not distinguish between classes taught at the college preparatory level and general level.</p>
        <p>The system would have given students 4.5 quality points - meaning a half pohit extra - for an A in an honors class, 4.25 quality points for an A in either a ~ preparatory class or a general course, and 4 quality points for an A in class.</p>
        <p>Ihs board also voted unanimously to rraew its contract with Superintendent Si^ E. Eargle for four years. Board members agreed to give Eargle a $3,500 salary iacraase, briiciog his annual salary to $76,936.</p>
        <p>ts</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>Do people really read the classifieds?</p>
        <p>Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!</p>
        <p>001 Public Notices</p>
        <p>FILE NO. IS CVO 7S7 JUDGEMENT DOCKET NO. 41. P. 117 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY WACHOVIA BANK &amp;amp; TRUST COMPANY, N.A.,</p>
        <p>Plaintiff</p>
        <p>V*.</p>
        <p>TOMMY J PAYNE and ROBBIE S. PAYNE,</p>
        <p>Otfcndanfs NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the under, signed Sheriff from fhe Superior</p>
        <p>Court of Pitt County In the above entitled action, I will</p>
        <p>onthethir ty first 01st) day of December. I9U, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the</p>
        <p>highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and interest which the</p>
        <p>defendants. Tommy J Payne</p>
        <p>'ayne i</p>
        <p>or at any time at or after the</p>
        <p>docketing of the judoment in said action had. In and</p>
        <p>being in Greenville Township, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and more articularly described as lows:</p>
        <p>First Parcel. That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the nor theast portion of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision lying just south of the City of Greenville, beginning at an Iron pipe in the</p>
        <p>western edge of the property line of the old Winter</p>
        <p>vllle-Greenville Highway, known as Evans Street Exten</p>
        <p>also</p>
        <p>Sion, and running from said point. North 74 deg.</p>
        <p>teet to a stake, a cor ner; thence North 34 deg. 45 min. West, ill feet to a stake in</p>
        <p>Greene's Mill Run, another cor ner: thence up Greene's Mill Run, North 55 deg. 45 min. East, 200 feet, thence continuing up said Mill Run, North 17 deg. East, 40 feet; thence continuing MO said Mill Run, North 50 deg. East, 117 feet to another stake in said Mill Run, thence North 77 deg East, 99 feet to a stake: thence south 44 deg East, I7teet to a stake, another corner;</p>
        <p>thence South 2 deg East 375 feet to another iron stake In the western edge of the said Evans Street Extension; thence South 14 deg West 177.5 feet, along said western edge of Evans Street Extension to an iron pipe, the point of the beginning, and containing 3.5 acres, more or less and then a portion of fhe Lakewood Pines Subdivision ly ing to the north of the proposed lake In said subdivision as shown by map of record in Map Book 3 at page 2M in the Office</p>
        <p>of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made; and being the same land conveyed to M.D Lasitter and wife, Hattie Sue Lasitter, by R C. Stokes 111 et al by deed dated September 14, id in</p>
        <p>I Book U 24</p>
        <p>141 In the Office of the</p>
        <p>at page 141</p>
        <p>Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun</p>
        <p>ty;' being the sanne property edbyM.D. Lasitter et al. to Janfies C. Paige and wife,</p>
        <p>conveye</p>
        <p>Saille M. Paige, by deed dated February I, 1952, and recorded In Book G 24 at page 214 of said</p>
        <p>Registry. Seco</p>
        <p>;ond Parcel That certain triangular shaped lot or parcel</p>
        <p>of land situate, lying and being In Greenville Township. Pitt</p>
        <p>County, North Carolina, on the west side of what is known at Evans Street Extension about one mile south of Greenville, N.C., and beginning at the northernmost corner of Lof no 3, cleared land, of the B.F Patrick Division of land, which Is alto a corner of Mrs. C B</p>
        <p>Mayo, said beginning corner be ing on Patrick Mill Run, some</p>
        <p>times called Greens Mill Run,</p>
        <p>thence South 2 deg East, with the Paige line, to the west prop erty line of Evans Street Exten</p>
        <p>Sion; thence northwardly with property Evans Street Exiensio</p>
        <p>K'l</p>
        <p>the western property line of _ tension to the int wher# the northern line of of No. 3. cleared land, of the B.F Patrick division crosses said Evans Street Extension in Mrs. C B Mayo's line, thence North 44 deg 45 min. West, with the Mayo line, to the beglnni and containing about one fou of an acre, more or leu, and being all of that certain tract of land which was conveyed to W B Shoe and wife, Gladys F Shoe, by George P RIeman et al. by deed dated February 9, 1941, and rKorded in Book A 24</p>
        <p>at page 44 In the Pitt County Registry,</p>
        <p>r, which lies on the west side of the said Evans Street Extension, said parcel of land</p>
        <p>hereby conveyed being triangu 1 the sanne</p>
        <p>lar in shape: being</p>
        <p>?roperty conveyed by Gladys F hoe (widow) to J.C Paige and wife, Sallle F Paige, by deed dated OsKember 9.1953. and corded in Book M17 at page 47 of said registry.</p>
        <p>There Is EXCEPTED, how ever, from the above deurlbed real property a part and parcel thereof which was conveyed ^ J.C. Paige and wife, Sallle F Paige, to Bartram J. Groane and wife, Margaret W Groene by deed dated September 9. 1944. and recorded In Book J 34 at page 424. and therein deuribed as follows</p>
        <p>That certain triangular lot or areal of land situate, lying and</p>
        <p>parcel of land situate, lying anc being In Greenville Township, PIft County. North Carolina, Ir</p>
        <p>the Lakewood Pinas area and west of the Evans Street Exton</p>
        <p>Sion, and beginning at a point In IT line of a ditch which</p>
        <p>the cantar crosses fhe common bounder line between the lands of J</p>
        <p>Paige and wita, Sallle F Pal(|e,</p>
        <p>and the lands of Bartram Groene and wife Margaret W</p>
        <p>Groene, ul.......</p>
        <p>Ing located 45 min West, from an Iron stake, said iron stake being thi present common corner of thi lots of C C Harris, Bertram H Groene and wife. Margaret W Groene, and J.C Paige and wife, Sallle F Paige, as shown elnafter</p>
        <p> referred</p>
        <p>on the map herelna' to, and from said beginning ' North It</p>
        <p>point running thence dag 4 min West, 17| feet</p>
        <p>Ml Public NotiCGS</p>
        <p>through an Iron stake to the canter tine of Greene Mill Run. another common comer be-</p>
        <p>Pai^</p>
        <p>the propel of the said and the mM Groene: and</p>
        <p>running thence with the cantor of the Greene Mill Run in a</p>
        <p>line of iTw wfvwfiw  ...  </p>
        <p>northoasterty direction S3 feet to the canter line of a ditch which enters said Mill Run: thence running with the center line of said dllch. South 34 dag. East, IM feet to the point of the ^In nlng, as shown on the said map attached to and made a part of</p>
        <p>at paM 414 of the Registry.</p>
        <p>If Is understood and</p>
        <p>the'diwd recorded In Book J-M  t Pitt County</p>
        <p>.. ..  ___________I  agreed</p>
        <p>that the ditch hereinabove</p>
        <p>referred to shall remain open as a drainway for the uu of said parties and their heirs and auigns.</p>
        <p>The hereinbefore described</p>
        <p>., Is the Identical proper deurlbed In that certair</p>
        <p>Dead da</p>
        <p>dated September 7. 1971 from Jamu C Paige and wife, Sallle F. Paige to Tommy J. Payne and wife, Robbie S, Payne, recorded in Book D-41,</p>
        <p>Page 214, Pitt County Registry, '        a  Incor</p>
        <p>the terms of which are Incor porated herein by reference.</p>
        <p>The sale will be made subject</p>
        <p>to all prior liens, asseuments. unpaid taxes, and restrictions</p>
        <p>and easaments of tecord.</p>
        <p>Sale will be held open ten (10) days for uput bids as raguired by G.S. Section 1 33.44.</p>
        <p>This the 27th day of Novembar, 1915.</p>
        <p>RALPH L. TYSON, SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY</p>
        <p>BY: Howard W. Noblu Chief Civil</p>
        <p>Decern</p>
        <p>Deputy Sheriff embers, 11,19,</p>
        <p>and 27,19t5</p>
        <p>IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF 4SEBA FLANACANQUINERLY, DECEASED</p>
        <p>NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SEBA FLANAGAN QUINERLY, late</p>
        <p>of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of SEBA FLANAGAN QUINERLY</p>
        <p>to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his at torneys, on or before June 14,</p>
        <p>1944, or this notice will be plead very. All per sons indebted to said estate</p>
        <p>In bar of their reco</p>
        <p>please make Immediate payment.</p>
        <p>This 4th day of December, 1945.</p>
        <p>ROBERTSAMUELQUINERLY</p>
        <p>1204 East Wright Road Greenville, NC 27434</p>
        <p>E xecutor of the Estate of SEBA FLANACANQUINERLY,</p>
        <p>GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY,</p>
        <p>STRICKLANDAND SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 December 12,19,24, January 2</p>
        <p>NOTICE 9 .</p>
        <p>ministratrix of the estate of John Arthur Hudson late of Pin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aMinst me estate of said deceaseo to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before May 21. 1944 or this notice or same will be pleaded in</p>
        <p>bar of their recovery. All per-itate</p>
        <p>sons indebted to said estate</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Ml Public NgNcgb</p>
        <p>pleaae make Immadlalt pay-menf.</p>
        <p>ThIsMlhdbyefOcfabar, ifU. Nancy H.Hudien HNN. pm Street Farmvllle, North Carollfla 27ia</p>
        <p>Administratrix of the estate of</p>
        <p>John Arthur Hudson,</p>
        <p>November l), M: Oocomber 1</p>
        <p>, 1945</p>
        <p>nsror</p>
        <p>Heving qualified as Ad-etor</p>
        <p>ministrafr of the estate of Lucille Jones Shirley late of Pitt County, North CanAlna, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said decoMod to present them to the undersHriad Administrator on or before May . 19M or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All ^-</p>
        <p>sons Indebted to said ploau make bnmadlate pay</p>
        <p>This 24th day'of November, 1945.</p>
        <p>Stewart L. Shirley Route), Box 257 Ayden, N.C. 24513 Administrator of the estate of Lucille Jones Shirley, deceased Nov. 14: Dec. 5,12,19,1945</p>
        <p>"ssfrcr</p>
        <p>A. W. An^ and Company, a corporation, hereby gives notice that It has bean organliad to taka over and continue the busineu of A. W. Anna and Company, a partnership, 114 Main Street, WIntarvllle, and that A. W. Aiige and Company, a corporation, hereby auumos the debts of the partrwrshlp.</p>
        <p>The effective time and date of the transfer of the assets of A. W. Ange and Company, a partnership. to A. W. Ange, a corporation, is at the clOM of the partnership business on December 31,1945.</p>
        <p>This the 9th day of Decembar, 1945.</p>
        <p>A.W. Ange and Company 1)4 Main Street Wlntorvllle, NC December Hand 19,1945.</p>
        <p>"NoTicT</p>
        <p>Having qualiflad as Executor of the estate of</p>
        <p>Mildred S. Chauncey late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before June 12,1944 or this notice</p>
        <p>or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please meni.</p>
        <p>make immediate payr This lOth day of Oocomber, 1945.</p>
        <p>William Earl Chauncey Routes, BoxMAB1 Greenviria, N.C. 37134 Executor of the estate of Mildred S. Chauncey, deceased.</p>
        <p>December 12, 19, 24. 1945: January!, 1944</p>
        <p>PLiCOTiCi REAL ESTATE BROKERS The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) has from</p>
        <p>time to time various inventory through</p>
        <p>Real properties for sale &amp;lt; brokers having executed a listing agraement with the agency. Licensed real estate brokers may obtain additional Information by writing or I local FmHA (Sftlco 115 Eastfofook Drive, Greenville, NC 27434. Telephone (919) 752-2035.</p>
        <p>EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY December! 10.11,12,1945.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>P</p>
        <p>H</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>N</p>
        <p>E</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>002 Persoiwls</p>
        <p>TSrR^f5?L?wiiro</p>
        <p>longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myulf.</p>
        <p>LONELV, Need a date? AAaot</p>
        <p>that special somaona todayl Call Oatatlme toll-frea 140-973-7474 anytime day Or night.</p>
        <p>73-7474 anytime day</p>
        <p>nsfilasiBi:</p>
        <p>NEIOEO IMMOIYlV K People seriously interested in losing weight. 1-MIHM4-474I. IIUT Lii NWTtiM, ail 7544101.</p>
        <p>M7 SptclBl Noticts ?H?lsfA^SfS7^JMfl</p>
        <p>Unique facility. 150pewle Imum. Catered or not. Recordad</p>
        <p>music or live band. Band Is</p>
        <p>available for party anywhere. Ask for Shell. 7-504S.</p>
        <p>Wt PAY AH (or dnionds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown (Sreen-vllla.</p>
        <p>009 Travtl A Tours</p>
        <p>AlLMff^TKTFT^</p>
        <p>Greenvllla to Tampa on Friday, December 27. 549 or best offer. Call after 9p.m. 355-5547.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Oil Autos For Solo</p>
        <p>"A GOOD TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC</p>
        <p>1M East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-1193</p>
        <p>vsiTwmfwwmrTw</p>
        <p>tlacChryslerBulckOo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-40IMI2-4144. "Historic Tarboro"</p>
        <p>TIMK CWRTIV lTiT"7-ii North Memorial Drive, acrou from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars.</p>
        <p>vans, blawrs, leaps, whatever your auto neads may be, we</p>
        <p>probably have It In stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 754 4499.</p>
        <p>013 Buick</p>
        <p>lyTTWcPTRABRfT!?</p>
        <p>cellant condition, 54,000 miles.</p>
        <p>Call 754-2447.</p>
        <p>1943 REGAL. Air, crulM, tilt whoal, cassette, excellent condition, 45,000 miles, 54500. Call 754-4395.</p>
        <p>014 Cadillac ws^aSlu^S^^</p>
        <p>condition, call after 5:30</p>
        <p>.M. 754-7054.</p>
        <p>015 Chtvrolat im</p>
        <p>Green and gold, in good condi-blocf ..........</p>
        <p>tion, small block 400.51400. Call 757-1547.</p>
        <p>1974 NDYA, 3 door, bucket seats, air, 5750. Call 754-7925.</p>
        <p>1977 MALIBU 304 automatic, AM/FM tape, fair condition. 514.</p>
        <p>5700.754-7514</p>
        <p>1974 CMiVtn, good condl tIon, new paint, air, 5)495. 754-9371 or 754-7447, nights.</p>
        <p>1974 RIVY IMPAlA wagon Air, power locks and crulM,</p>
        <p>seats 4. 51400 negotiable. 754-1353,754-2117.</p>
        <p>1944 HgVYt,</p>
        <p>condl-</p>
        <p>, good</p>
        <p>tion, 43,000 miles, 51450 negotiable. Call days 754-0594, nights 752-2314.</p>
        <p>1944 iVAtlN hatchback. Air, AM/FM, 4 door/spaed, 34,000 miles, excellent condition. 53000. Call 754 5547.</p>
        <p>1940 nULIBU, 4 door, sir, power steering and brakes, automatic, 1 owner, low miles, 53000. 754 0105.</p>
        <p>1943 APRICE CUSSIC Power everything. Must Mil, getting</p>
        <p>company car. 55200 negotiable. 754 1352,754 2117.</p>
        <p>im hlYiLt ei^ier: Type 10. Air, AM/FM radio caSMtta. Excellent condition. Owner moving. 754 7442 after 4.</p>
        <p>Oil Ford</p>
        <p>3344.</p>
        <p>1974 PINTD WAGDN Good condition, good gas mileage 5450. Call 753-1705.</p>
        <p>1974 #6RD MUitANd. all 753-4340 after 4. Anytime on weekends.</p>
        <p>)974^0Rq Fajrmont, veryr^ood</p>
        <p>condition. 754-7550,1 524 31 1974 FDRO MUSTANG TT</p>
        <p>Dependable car. Call 753 4044, after4:30.</p>
        <p>PUT EXTRA CASH In</p>
        <p>pocket today. Sell your "&amp;lt; needs" with an Inexpensive</p>
        <p>your</p>
        <p>'oon't</p>
        <p>Claulflad Ad.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Oil</p>
        <p>Ford</p>
        <p>19h lftb llRMDNT, 4 door, 4 cylinder, air and automatic. 51475. 752 9249.</p>
        <p>CLASii^lld Abi are as c1m as your telephone. Just dial 753-4)44 and ask for a friendly Ad^ Visor.</p>
        <p>021 OMsmobilo</p>
        <p>condition, 5400. Call 754-</p>
        <p>1943 curuss IR rof</p>
        <p>sedan with air, tilt wheel, crulM, etcetera. Priced to Mill Call 355-4044.</p>
        <p>022</p>
        <p>Plymouth</p>
        <p>1941</p>
        <p>door, low miles, under warranty, asking 54,000.754-4300.</p>
        <p>023 PontlBC</p>
        <p>i9;i''^^Nifi'A'?'?&amp;amp;;f:..jr;</p>
        <p>spaed, AM/FM tape, low miles.</p>
        <p>very good condition. AAust ull. '547 afh</p>
        <p>522 5447 after 4p.m.</p>
        <p>)942 FlRE6lfcbl^I,4cyii;;asr, loaded, new tires, 5500 down, taka over payments. 355-2515. 1943 PDNYiaG 4444L. Fully loaded, take over payments. Call 355-4039.</p>
        <p>024 Foreign JUsTttrrMEToRThr^^</p>
        <p>1979 MGB, engine and body In xidlth ......</p>
        <p>excellent condition. Interior fair condition, 54700. 757-0343, leave name and number.</p>
        <p>1970 YRIMUPH TR4. 5400. Must Mil. Call 757 1203.</p>
        <p>1974 244Z, Silver, 53950. Can be seen at Colonial Gulf. 1 975 2344.</p>
        <p>1940 2440 Mercedes Bans, ex cellant condition, tinted glau. must Mil, 754 1115.</p>
        <p>1941 HONDA CIVIC 1500 DX hatchback. Very good shape. 53,050. 744-3513.</p>
        <p>1941 TOYOTA CELICA GT lift back with supra package. Must Mil, 754 2054, after4p.m.</p>
        <p>1943 DATSUN MAXIMA, load ed. Call 744 2747 after 3 p.m.</p>
        <p>1943 TOYOTA STARLET 2</p>
        <p>door, air, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, gray with black stripes, 49,000 mlCu, good condition. 54500. Micki, 795 4407 after 4:30.</p>
        <p>1943 240ZX, black with tan inte rior. Leather package. Glass t tops, fully loaded. Excellent condition. 513,000 Call 754-4454 anytime.</p>
        <p>1944 BLUE SUBARU CL wagon Fully equipped. East offer. Call</p>
        <p>757 3244</p>
        <p>030 BicyciGS For Salt</p>
        <p>bicycle Like new, excellent</p>
        <p>condition 754 4401</p>
        <p>5200 or best offer.</p>
        <p>032 Boats A Motors</p>
        <p>17', 145 CHRYSLER. 754-9441</p>
        <p>034 Camping Equipmant</p>
        <p>TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet. Aluminum covers, star-' ting at 5149 Raised roof fiberglass, starting at 5499. Ayden, 744 3530</p>
        <p>1940 AIRSTReaM Excella 500. Ooo condition reasonable price 752 4434</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>BROWN &amp;amp; WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU USED CAR CLEARANCE</p>
        <p>1984 Cadillac</p>
        <p>Eldorado</p>
        <p>Light blue metallic with matching blue landau top and blue cloth trim. Fully equipped. 31,000 miles, one owner. Sharp as a tack!</p>
        <p>1985 Chrysler</p>
        <p>Laser</p>
        <p>Dark red metallic with matching trim. Automatic, air, cassette, 26,000 miles, clean car.</p>
        <p>GREAT</p>
        <p>SELECTION</p>
        <p>1983 Dodge</p>
        <p>Shelby</p>
        <p>Bright blue with blue trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, 33,000 miles.</p>
        <p>1982 Subaru GL</p>
        <p>Wagon</p>
        <p>4X4 White, 5 speed, air condition, 44,000 miles</p>
        <p>1984 Cadillac</p>
        <p>Coupe De Ville</p>
        <p>Beige with dark blue vinyl landau top and blue trim, fully equipped, 30,000 miles, sharp!</p>
        <p>1984 Buick Skylark</p>
        <p>Wagon</p>
        <p>Sparkling white. 5 speed, tilt wheel, stereo. 20,000 miles, extra clean</p>
        <p>EASY FINANCING</p>
        <p>1981 Dodge</p>
        <p>Omni 024</p>
        <p>White with red interior, 4 speed. AM-FM radio, air, 58,700 miles</p>
        <p>1981 Honda Civic Wagon</p>
        <p>Burgundy with mat ching trim, 5 speed, air AM-FM radio.</p>
        <p>1984 Pontiac Grand Prix</p>
        <p>Black beauty, loaded, bucket seats, 25,000 miles, local trade.</p>
        <p>1983 Pontiac</p>
        <p>600CH.E</p>
        <p>Silver metallic. Fully equipped, 23,000 miles, new tires.</p>
        <p>AND</p>
        <p>BEST</p>
        <p>TERMS</p>
        <p>AVAILABLE</p>
        <p>1980 Pontiac</p>
        <p>Trans AM</p>
        <p>Sparkling black with dark red trim. Loaded. T-tops, 59,000 miles.</p>
        <p>1980 Chevrolet</p>
        <p>Monte Carlo</p>
        <p>White with blue interior, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, air condition, 36,000 miles, sharp.</p>
        <p>1983 Pontiac</p>
        <p>600(RE I</p>
        <p>Light blue. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air, 35,000 miles, local trade.</p>
        <p>1983 Olds Cutlass</p>
        <p>4 door, burgundy with matching trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. lilt wheel, stereo</p>
        <p>1980 Toyota Supra</p>
        <p>Liftback</p>
        <p>Silver metallic, automatic, air, stereo, 60,000 miles, local trade</p>
        <p>12 MONTH</p>
        <p>1984 Pontiac</p>
        <p>Grand Prix</p>
        <p>Beige with dark brown landau vinyl top and brown trim, fully equipped, bucket seats, 24,000 miles, sharp car.</p>
        <p>1982 Buick Eloctra</p>
        <p>Limited White with blue velour trim, fully equipped, 58,000 miles, local trade</p>
        <p>1982 Volvo DL</p>
        <p>I Bright red, 4 speed with overdrive, air condition, stereo, 42,000 miles.</p>
        <p>WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS</p>
        <p>1983 Toyota</p>
        <p>4X4Pickup</p>
        <p>Beige with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed, cassette, chrome wheels, 56,000 miles, local trade.</p>
        <p>1979 Buick Century Wagon</p>
        <p>Dark brown with woodgrain, power steer ing and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM, local car</p>
        <p>1983 Oldt Omega</p>
        <p>r. San</p>
        <p>Brougham. 4 door. Sand gray with blue cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air, power door locks, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, only 24,000 miles, localj trade.</p>
        <p>1984 Jeep</p>
        <p>Wagoneer Limited</p>
        <p>Silver metallic with burgundy trim fully equipped, 39.000 miles clean as a pin</p>
        <p>1984 Honda</p>
        <p>Civic DX</p>
        <p>Burgundy metallic with matching trim, automatic. AM F M, 22,000 miles, local car</p>
        <p>1984 Plymouth Conquest</p>
        <p>Black with matchinc trim, 5 speed, 33,00( miles.</p>
        <p>BUY</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>AND</p>
        <p>SAVE!</p>
        <p>1982 Chevrolet</p>
        <p>Camaro Z*28</p>
        <p>White with blue trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise, air, cassette, 47,000 miles, sharp car</p>
        <p>1979 Honda</p>
        <p>Prelude</p>
        <p>Dark gray with dark red trim, 5 speed, cassette, sunroof, 67,000 miles.</p>
        <p>1983 Chevrolet</p>
        <p>Monte Carlo</p>
        <p>Dark blue with matching trim. Extras are tilt wheel, air, stereo, rally wheels, T-tops, 48,000 miles, local car.</p>
        <p>1982 Pontiac Grand Prix</p>
        <p>V-6 engine, medium brown metallic, automatic, air, tilt whaal, stereo, rally wheels, 56,000 miles milea, local trade</p>
        <p>BROWN &amp;amp; WOOD</p>
        <p>4NC.-</p>
        <p>f</p>
        <p>PK3NTIAC</p>
        <p>Qrtenvillg Blvd.</p>
        <p>355-6080</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>ISUZU</p>
        <p>KlAeahJw</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0027" />
        <p>03 Cycls For Solo</p>
        <p>fufuSfTolSSB^wnSm</p>
        <p>condition, tsoo. 757-0333. 7MAH 3 ID 4 WHEELERS</p>
        <p>on sal* now. Stan's Cycit Cantar, Inc. Ml Dickinson Avanu*. W* aro Excltemontll 757^W2.  </p>
        <p>MSlWlbyNioUtHWkMO</p>
        <p>t1700.Call75-07U.</p>
        <p>IMS hM6a CR-N. Lika naw condition. 753-NU.</p>
        <p>040 JoopsftVons</p>
        <p>drlva, fully aqulppad, now tiros, MStS. Day 7SO-MS7; night 355-</p>
        <p>7750. ask tor Tommy._</p>
        <p>1*74 JEP CJS, good running condHlon, looks sharp, groat (or hunting. $1100.744^43S9.</p>
        <p>041</p>
        <p>Trucks</p>
        <p>rart 'o^E advonturo, 79,000 mllas, 195. 754-I3I2, aftor 3 p.m. anytlma wookonds.</p>
        <p>1979 L AMINO Chovrolet, now paint, $3500. Days 757-1949; nights 754-4053.</p>
        <p>1M1 FORD ^1N pickiw, 52,000 mllos, $4100. Call 524-5231.</p>
        <p>IM1 JEk WAOONEER, vary cloan, Pricod to sail, 73,924 ac tual mllas, $25-4744.</p>
        <p>050</p>
        <p>Pets</p>
        <p>DEER HOUNDS tor sale. Call aftor4p.m.754 $334</p>
        <p>F%lAKetsT754^5$49.-</p>
        <p>REGISTERED GERMAN Shophord puppies, male and female, black and silver, black and tan and solid white. 754-4237.</p>
        <p>SEAL POINT Himalayan, CPA champion bloodline, great Christmas gift, $175.754 2949</p>
        <p>SVlVIA'S grooming Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 754-0732.</p>
        <p>TOP liRD DOGS. Elhew point or, fomale, 3 years, $400 Dollvo pointer, male, 3 years, $700. Thor setter, female, 3 years, $700. Broke. Expori enced. 919-574 2452</p>
        <p>057 Help Wanted Administrative</p>
        <p>prepared 355 4410.</p>
        <p>93 WANEER LIMITED. Asking $10,500. Call 754-9444.</p>
        <p>1943 CHEVROLET Silverado, all extras, parfoct, $7400. 757-1424.</p>
        <p>1943 OMC JIMMY 4x4 belga, loadad, $9450. Days 757-1949; nights 754-4052.  _</p>
        <p>1943 SIO Longbad Chovrolat Truck, 40,000 mllas, power steering, automatic overdrive V-4, air condition, black and silver, $5,500.754-4099.</p>
        <p>044</p>
        <p>Child Care</p>
        <p>FULL TIME sitter needed star ting In mid January. Prefer Camelot, Cher^ Oaks or surrounding area, call 754 7437.</p>
        <p>050</p>
        <p>Pets</p>
        <p>AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, excellent bloodline, all shob, wormed. Will hold until Christmas. Call 754-5014.</p>
        <p>AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies. 753-4577 after 7.</p>
        <p>AKC YORK Shire Terrier. Ready for Christmas. Call after 4 p.m. 757-3450</p>
        <p>COCKATIELS (or sale. $39.95 andup.7M-942l.</p>
        <p>FDSB kEGISTERED E nglish Setter pups. 4 weeks. $350, wormed, 1st shots. Dam to young for OFA. Sire OFA clear. Strong Mr. Thor Line, social lied, f-334-2400.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>CRAFTED SERVICES</p>
        <p>Quality (urnitura Raflnlahlng and rapalrt. Suparlor cAning (or all typa chaira, largar aalac-llon of cuafom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, salactad tramad reproductions.</p>
        <p>EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENtER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M1S8 8 AkM:30 PM</p>
        <p>Gretnvllla, N.C.</p>
        <p>RESUMES professionally ipared Reasonable rates. 14410.</p>
        <p>SUPERVISORY POSITION</p>
        <p>Established Raleigh company has new position opening for ac counts payable supervisor. Duties will Inclpde heading a department of 7 and reporting to top management. Prior cxperl ence in payables and supervi Sion essential. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply to: Accounts Payable Super visor, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27435.</p>
        <p>to: Accounts</p>
        <p>058</p>
        <p>Help Wanted Clerical</p>
        <p>ACCOU^ANT*</p>
        <p>Entry level position. Degree, professional appearance and good attitude required. $14,000. FEE PAID. Call Mr. Taylor, Heritage Per sonnel, 355-3020.</p>
        <p>BOOKKEEPER Reliable, con Kientious Individual of high integrity needed to (ill bookkeep ing position. Accounts-receivable/payable, general ledger coding, payroll input, or hotel night audit experience helpful. Light typing, ten key proflcien cy and good organizational sk(-    -  -  </p>
        <p>pad ily.</p>
        <p>Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, NC.</p>
        <p>Excellent</p>
        <p>:111s required.</p>
        <p>(age. ;</p>
        <p>son only. Ramada Inn, 301</p>
        <p>iqu</p>
        <p>benefit package. Apply in per</p>
        <p>MORTGAGE LOAN Servicing Clerk. Send Resume with salary requirements to First Federal, attention Sue Creech, P.O. Box 1039, Greenville, NC 27834.</p>
        <p>PART TIME SECRETARY needed. Must have good clerical and word processing skills. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931</p>
        <p>RECEPTIONIST POSITION available with growing Ophthalmic practice. Excellent salary ana benefits. Send resume to Ophthalmic Recep tionlst, P.O. Box 1947, Green vllle. NC 27835</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>058</p>
        <p>Help Wanted Clerical</p>
        <p>secreYary^bokkeeper</p>
        <p>Typing, bookkeeping, payroll, some knowledge of computers helpful. $5 per hour. 30 hours per week. Contact Chet Emerson, Boys Club Of Pitt County, 355 2345.</p>
        <p>WANteO; Payroll clerk. We are now interviewing for a payroll clerk Must be able to run a calculator with touch fluently; typing, dictation, per sonnel and Insurance knowledge is a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay, 50 week year work. Apply in person Berce Inc., Highway 11, 4 lane Grifton, Big Butler Building at Pitt Lenoir County Line. 524 4328.</p>
        <p>059</p>
        <p>Help Wanted AAedical</p>
        <p>LAB TECHNICIAN needed lor growing medical practice. cLA/MLT or equivalent. Expe rience required. Send resumes to Lab Technician, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.</p>
        <p>LPN NE8DED for large medi cal office. Good benefits. Experience required. Please send resume to LPN, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.</p>
        <p>REGISTERED NURSE. Posi tion available working approx Imately 15-20 hours per week. Must have prior experience In</p>
        <p>health education. Computer ex Send</p>
        <p>Rea</p>
        <p>1947, Greenville, NC 27435</p>
        <p>perience helpful to Ri</p>
        <p>resume Istered Nurse, PO Box</p>
        <p>WANT A JOB? We re looking for you, nurses assistant, part time relief, 7-3 and 3-11, exMri-ence preferred, not required, willing to do hacd work and have general interest in elderly, app ly Monday Friday, 10-4, Unlver sity Nursing Center, no phone calls Accepted._</p>
        <p>060</p>
        <p>Miscellaneous</p>
        <p>A.M. COOK; Experience only, apply In person. Breakfast and luncn experience, must have good references. Holiday Inn, US 13, Greenville.</p>
        <p>ASSISTANT</p>
        <p>SERVICE</p>
        <p>MANAGER</p>
        <p>A long established, local automotive dealership is In need of an assistant service manager. We offer excellent salary, company paid benefits and vacation. If you feel you qualify, please respond to:</p>
        <p>Assistant Service AAanager PO Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27834</p>
        <p>ASSISTANT MANAGER, must have selling abilities, be able to take orders and delegate responsibllties. 752-4124, Bill.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Programmer Wanted</p>
        <p>with 1*2 years experience with RPG-3 on IBM Systems 38.</p>
        <p>Send Resume and salary requirements to: Polylok Corporation Attention Personnel Manager 3006 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886.</p>
        <p>Equal Opportunity Employer.</p>
        <p>Help</p>
        <p>Miscell</p>
        <p>laneous</p>
        <p>TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, sleeper team operation, home every week, excellent pay and benefits. Including pension pro-</p>
        <p>?ram. Interviews Saturday, LI, 803-232 OIM.</p>
        <p>WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel (or supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7343, GraanvJIle, NC 27434.</p>
        <p>PROFESSIONAL TRUCK</p>
        <p>DRIVER TRAINEES</p>
        <p>. one of schools in the South</p>
        <p> Modern road equipment used In training</p>
        <p> All federal certifications are supplied</p>
        <p> Excellent job assistance</p>
        <p> Reasonable tuition</p>
        <p> Housing available</p>
        <p>CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL Highway 14N Charlotte, NC</p>
        <p>TOLL FREE 1 800-521-1933 RETAIL MANAGERS needed</p>
        <p>for relocation. Call Atlantic Personnel-355-7931.</p>
        <p>SEEKING PERSON for draf</p>
        <p>ting position In Farmvllle. Call 753-2139, between 9 5PM, Mon day Friday.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>060</p>
        <p>Help Wanted Miscellaneous</p>
        <p>TECHNICAL PUBLISHER has openinM in Havelock, NC for tathnical writers and Illustrators. Prefer background In electronics, avionics or mechanical engineering; military experience helpful. Also have openings for technical typists, layout technicians. Apply to Local Employment Security Commission. EOE.</p>
        <p>TELEPHON REPAIR techni clans needed. Most have 2 yean experience. Call Atlantic Personnel-355-7931.</p>
        <p>ESTABLISHED FURNITURE chain seeking following personnel: Credit mnagar, Auistant Credit AAanager, Service Coordinator, Assistant Warehouse Manager. Excellent benefit package with salary based on experience. Rapid Advancement. Send resume to: Furniture, P.O. Box 997, Greenville, NC 27834. Only experienced need to apply</p>
        <p>HOUSECLEANING WORKERS needed. AAust have own transportation and live within 2 miles of Greenville. References required and experience prefer red. Must work 34-40 hours per week. Call Willis Maid Service, 752-4043.</p>
        <p>LARGE HOTEL RESORT in Myrtle Beach seeking management personnel. Ew-rience only. Fee Negotiable. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.</p>
        <p>LINEMAN WANTEO for</p>
        <p>distribution power Una work. $12.75 per hour for first class lineman. $13 per hour (or lead lineman. Call 944-4144.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>CAREER OPPORTUNITIES</p>
        <p>FOR</p>
        <p>CASHIERfCLERKS</p>
        <p>Full A Part Tima. All Banaf Ita Apply at tha nearest</p>
        <p>FRESH WAY FOOD STORE</p>
        <p>EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY</p>
        <p>Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolina's best managed retail automotive organization. Call Charles Coleman for interview appointment: 355-7200.</p>
        <p>fee</p>
        <p>Bob Barbour, Inc.</p>
        <p>3303 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE</p>
        <p>Rock 93 is increasing its marketing staff in the Greenville area. We are looking for an enthusiastic, sales-oriented individual to join our team. Excellent opportunity-good benefits. Send resume to;</p>
        <p>President WDLX-FM PO Box 1707 Washington. NC 27889</p>
        <p>An Eoual Oooortuntty Employar</p>
        <p>060</p>
        <p>Help Wanted Miscellaneous</p>
        <p>HANGERS AND FINI$HE8s,</p>
        <p>754453.</p>
        <p>MACHINIST NEEDED, must also bt abla to cut and wald,</p>
        <p>754 5949.__</p>
        <p>MAKE EXTRA Christmas monoy 1111 We rwad poopla to set appolntmants for people to take tours Part tima avaning work, Sunday-Thursday, 5:30-9:30 PM. AAak* 3.50/hour plus big bonusasi! Malas and tamales naeded. Call 754-3340, after</p>
        <p>5:30PM for Interview. _</p>
        <p>MEDICAL Transcriptlonisfs and Executive Secratarles naaded immadlataly. Contact AAanpower, 757 3300.</p>
        <p>NEEDED: 5 axptrlanced shlngit roofers plus S laborers. Call between hours of 5 end I p.m., 752-1183.</p>
        <p>NOW HIRING TImeOut Res taurant Is now hiring, cooks, ca-shlars and delivery drivers. All applicants must be hard work Ing and honest. All applicants must have own dependale car. Plaasa come by between 2 p.m.-5p.m., loncharles Street.</p>
        <p>OUTSTANDING Opportunity for account executive with growing Eastern NC advertising agency. Entry level, but some knowledge and experience In tha advertising field is preferred. Send resume and any supporting documents to Account Executive, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27035.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>SPECIAL Executive Desks</p>
        <p>Special</p>
        <p>Rag. Price'</p>
        <p>$259.00  79</p>
        <p>TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT</p>
        <p>569 Emm SI. 752.2175</p>
        <p>PJl</p>
        <p>RESTAIIRAIIT</p>
        <p>SUPERVISOR.</p>
        <p>Flee dhleg led mmgeriilei-</p>
        <p>Sheraton</p>
        <p>Gmenille</p>
        <p>batwaan the houra of 2 pnvfi pm or mall ra-suma to:</p>
        <p>mW.GmiiiReBM.</p>
        <p>8maili,N.C.27IM</p>
        <p>MuHoKlit.IkimTha Daily Raflactor. Grnvtlto. N ,C.  Thursdw.</p>
        <p>HtlpV</p>
        <p>MIbcgTib</p>
        <p>ntous</p>
        <p>HOMEWORKERS wiracraft</p>
        <p>production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, NoHolkVa, 23501.</p>
        <p>060 Htip WairtBd MiBctllaiMOus</p>
        <p>ixPkkikNCEb koFG parsonnti with qualify workmanship history neadao. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.</p>
        <p>fWP</p>
        <p>MtocrtI</p>
        <p>lanBouB</p>
        <p>zsirGOirsssisiis::</p>
        <p>ragular/rasarva aniistmants. Prior militafY sarvfot walcoma. MorWiaad Ci^, collacf, 724-4774.</p>
        <p>REDUCED FOR QUICK</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>All Under $2500!</p>
        <p>1981 Chevrolet Chevette ~ Automatic, air, white.  *</p>
        <p>Was $2995.........................................................  $2495-</p>
        <p>1981 Chevrolet Chevette  4 door, 4 speed, blue. Wt. $2995....................... .....I24M</p>
        <p>1980 Chevrolet Malibu  4 door, one owner, clean. Wae.,,</p>
        <p>$2995..........................................  49(1</p>
        <p>1979 Dodge Colt - White. Was $2995....... $2495  .</p>
        <p>1979 Ford Granada  4 door, green. Was $2995..................$2495</p>
        <p>1978 Chevrolet Chevette  4 door, beige. Was $2495.........$1995 '</p>
        <p>1978 Plymouth Wagon  Blue...............................................$1500 ^</p>
        <p>1976 Ford Mustang  Brown. Was $1495...............................$995</p>
        <p>1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon  Blue, sharp......................$*0$$.r</p>
        <p>BETHELS FINEST USED CARS :!</p>
        <p>1984 Chevrolet Camero Z-28  Gray, loaded. Demo.  '' </p>
        <p>1983ChevroletMalibu Wagon Blue.</p>
        <p>1982 Volkswagen Jetta  White.  " 1982 Olds Delta 88  4 door, beige.</p>
        <p>1982 Chevrolet Caprice  4 door, wh ite</p>
        <p>1981 Buick Century  Beige.</p>
        <p>1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon  White.  .  *  ^</p>
        <p>a A *</p>
        <p>1981 Dodge Van  Clean, blue and silver</p>
        <p>1979 Ford F-150 Pickup  Automatic, air, power steering.</p>
        <p>1966 Chevrolet El Camino  Sharp and clean.</p>
        <p>THIS WEEKS SPECIALS</p>
        <p>1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon..........................................$1495.</p>
        <p>1981 Honda Custom 900  Fully Dressed...........................$2800  -</p>
        <p>WYNNE</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET</p>
        <p>Bethel, N.C.</p>
        <p>"On The Corner, On The Square"</p>
        <p>IS ON THE MOVE</p>
        <p>Hwy 64 5 13</p>
        <p>Phone 825-4321</p>
        <p>GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS</p>
        <p>L MOfORS COP^OSATiOM</p>
        <p>MASSEY</p>
        <p>CAIXLIjV:(XDSMCmET(M^</p>
        <p>YsarEndSeilOff</p>
        <p>INVENTORY INCLUDES:</p>
        <p>Oldsmobiles Cadillacs Toyota Trucks Toyotas Demonstrators Quality Used Cars</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>Friday, Dec. 13th8 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday, Dec. 14th9 A.M.-5 P.M.</p>
        <p>at Massey Motor Company, 2900 W. Vernon Avenue, Kinston</p>
        <p>IF YOUVE BEEN WAITING FOR THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY, NOWS YOUR CHANCE!</p>
        <p>Massey Motor Company is holding a factory authorized 19^ new and late model reconditioned car sale. We are offering cars with once in a lifetime savings and you are m-vited. We will have an excellent selection of models, two-doors, four-doors, vans, wagons and trucks. These special prices will apply only during this sale.</p>
        <p>PRICES: E\or\ wind.shicld will lie boldly marked "WAS/IS" You can immediately .see the .savings.</p>
        <p>TRADE-INS: Buyers and appraisers will be on duty for immediate written approval. Know your payoff or bring your payment book or title with you.</p>
        <p>FINANCING/INSURANCE: Bank representatives on hand for immediate loan approval. You may pay cash, use your own bank or credit union or take advantage of our low bank rates. Insurance regidations and policies of lending institutions r^uire that, we verify insurance coverage prior to delivery of a vehicle. Therefore, in addition to the title of your trade-in, it will be necessary that you bring a copy of your existing automobile insurance policy with you to the sale if you wish to take delivery of your car at the time of the sale.</p>
        <p>YOU WILL BE ABLE TO TAKE YOUR NEW CAR HOME WITH YOU!</p>
        <p>.Ml new cars and trucks sold during Ibis sale carry a full factory warranty Used vehicles have twelve month, 12,000 mile warranty available</p>
        <p>Note: Our sales managers will not authorize the.se special pnees on any car or truck not in stock. I .Many will actually he priced below dealer cost i  ^</p>
        <p>FREE REFRESHMENTS!</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>k</p>
        <p>* fe</p>
        <p> MASSEY</p>
        <p>SALE WILL TAKE PLACE</p>
        <p>RAIN OR SHINE</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0028" />
        <p>28 I ne uny MtKctOf. Grnviiw, N.c.</p>
        <p>I rtursuaii,  U,  ixbd</p>
        <p>7 Htip Wanted</p>
        <p>UKlb</p>
        <p>MiKltelMOUS</p>
        <p>BECOME : A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM</p>
        <p>UMMEDIATE NEEO^</p>
        <p>For Mcrotorloo/typisH rttoorters.</p>
        <p>andclorkai'i</p>
        <p> '( 'MtNthovolyotrsoxper f iMKOonatwoSOwpm.</p>
        <p>' CoN te on OMOMmtnt twtoy</p>
        <p>ANNE'S</p>
        <p>TEMPORARIES</p>
        <p>758-6610.</p>
        <p>CASHIERS NEEDED. Exporl on proltrrod. All thilts avoil ablt. Coil Atlontic Pm'sofmel</p>
        <p>.3SMWI.__</p>
        <p>H^lfcibN TO SLEEF In with ei-Aiofiy wmon, nightly Widw ^oltrrod. JShtm</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>HtiD Wanted MiscRllanaous</p>
        <p>AVON HAi oponinot for n Coll 7 3IS*</p>
        <p>Chrlstmos Sooson</p>
        <p>Ml</p>
        <p>HelpWRnted</p>
        <p>Sates</p>
        <p>FITNESS MINDED porson wantod hr toNs poal^ orogrosslv* OlhNtic foclllty. ^ rttumo 10 P O. Bm I7MS. Roitigh, NC mn or con W MMIoronintorviow.</p>
        <p>SALESPERSON llANTO. Solos oxporionco o must. Ptwtographlc or ortMic oxporl</p>
        <p>s oyo tor color and otui but not nocoo</p>
        <p>dosign Mpt-  ~ ------</p>
        <p>sary Call 752 27M Tuosday Friday  _</p>
        <p>$700-$2000</p>
        <p>Wookly Caliber Nationoi AAUsic and Vidoo Com pony noeds monagors and solos rops. Immediote tncomo. ox cellont ropoat business 702 131 4M2.12-5 PM</p>
        <p>Ml</p>
        <p>Halp Wanted Sates</p>
        <p>SALESPERSON</p>
        <p>Aggressive person willing to ' trofcum</p>
        <p>loom distribution of pe' and automatic products. No ox</p>
        <p>pionco necessary os w* will</p>
        <p>rain Ideal candidate to live wIIMn 50 miiae of Greenville NC to sell petroleum and automatic products to oil jobbort, autoTTMtlc iobbors, growers and mm sors Excoilent</p>
        <p>and mass merchan-Excoilent oppertvntty for right person to |oM this</p>
        <p>growifw well establNhed Com pony Success</p>
        <p>1N bMOd on iiHeg</p>
        <p>iity artd firm doalinas. SoloiV cor turnlshoa</p>
        <p>expense and Some travel is reguired Send resume to J M Shaw. P 0. box 310S5. Charlotte. NC 20231</p>
        <p>SALESPERSON. Need am bitious person who likos outside sales Selling new and used of tico machines Pofenfial to $25.000 High commission against drew 00117)</p>
        <p>Ml Help Wanted Sates</p>
        <p>043 HelpWanted TedMkaiATradM</p>
        <p>GET INfTMt exciting lleM of Cable TV. If you anioy maefing pMpla and marhating a product paopte anjoy this career it ter you. Pleata mall resume te Marketing Oepartmant, P.O. Bm 4tl2. Rocky Mount, NC 27M3e*l2.</p>
        <p>EN6INEER Quallfiad to dosign ^wey and microwave rtaoy sysfamt. Broadcast knowledge dtslrabla. im mediate opening with astab^ llshad Eastern NC consulting firm. Rssumas to P.O. Bm 1121. Gietnvllte.NC 27134</p>
        <p>SALES SkVICE Ropreianiat Ive tor local termite past control compony. Pay It draw and commitslon Qpportunite ter advancomanf. Good bontflft Including vohicte and Insurance. Experltnce helpful Aopty with Torminix, 30U South Mtmorial Drive. EOE.</p>
        <p>MILLWRiekT NEEDED ter pino sawmill AAust ba an axpr rtencad weidtr Pay basad upon background and txpartenca. AAason Lumbar Company, Wtest 5th Stroet. Washington, NC, 752 4345</p>
        <p>WDODSHOP FOREMAN. Opining ter someone with oxpa-rtenco using tabte saw, band saw, planar and other woodshop oguipnwnt Must have experi ence as a foreman In construe tten or similiar type work. Sond rosume te Workshop Fortman, PO Bm IN7, Greenvllte. NC 27935.</p>
        <p>043 Help Wanted Technicai A Trades</p>
        <p>NEED SHEETROCK l^lnlshert Immedietety. Exportenct re-qulrod Call 7%-sm bafwton 9 a.m. 5:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.</p>
        <p>Year</p>
        <p>Make</p>
        <p>Description</p>
        <p>Was</p>
        <p>Now</p>
        <p>1985</p>
        <p>1984</p>
        <p>1984</p>
        <p>1984</p>
        <p>1982</p>
        <p>1982</p>
        <p>1982</p>
        <p>1983</p>
        <p>1983</p>
        <p>1984</p>
        <p>Honda Prelude 5 speed, air, red, 14,000 miles. Honda Prelude  Loaded, red Honda Civic Wagon  Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM radio Honda Civic  4 door, automatic, blue.</p>
        <p>Honda Accord  4 door, silver, 5 speed, air. Mercury Lynx  4 speed, AM-FM, Stock &amp;lt;'H3104A. Datsun 280-ZX  Automatic. Stock #T-238. Chevrolet Chevette  4 speed, air. Stock * P330A. Mazda RX-7 GSL * Gray, sunroof, St&amp;lt;x:k ^H3026A. Peugeot 505 STI  Sunroof, leather. Stock ^P321.</p>
        <p>1983</p>
        <p>1983</p>
        <p>1984 1984</p>
        <p>1979</p>
        <p>1980 1982 1982 1982 1984 1984 1984</p>
        <p>1984</p>
        <p>1985</p>
        <p>(At Volvo Store) Volvo 760 GLE  4 door. Stock ^BP1052.</p>
        <p>Jeep Grand Wagoneer  stock &amp;lt;'VP1064.</p>
        <p>Volvo 760 GLE  Turbo. 4 door. Stock ^VP1043. BMW 5331  Sunroof, Stock ^B-3933A.</p>
        <p>Ford Pinto  Automatic, air. Stock *J-4145B.</p>
        <p>Audi 4000 S  4 door. Stock ^V-4166A.</p>
        <p>Pontiac Grand Prix  Green. Stock #BP1049. Nissan Maxima  Air, AM-FM. Stock ^BP-1055, Buick Regal  2 door. Green. Stock &amp;lt;'VP-1082B. Datsun Sentra  4 door, silver. Stock &amp;lt;'V-4215A. Mercedes-Benz 300-SD  Blue. Stock ^BP-1066 Renault Alliance L  2 door, blue. Stock *V-3944A' Renault Encore S  am/fm. Stock ^RPR-3171. Renault Alliance  2 door, black. Stock &amp;lt;'RPR-3482.</p>
        <p>BobBarbourJi</p>
        <p>$13,495</p>
        <p>$13.000</p>
        <p>$12,495</p>
        <p>$12.000</p>
        <p>$8,995</p>
        <p>$8.595</p>
        <p>$8,295</p>
        <p>$7.995</p>
        <p>$8,995</p>
        <p>$8.495</p>
        <p>$4,495</p>
        <p>$3.995</p>
        <p>$10,495</p>
        <p>$9.495</p>
        <p>$4,995</p>
        <p>$4.495</p>
        <p>$12,495</p>
        <p>$11.495</p>
        <p>$15,995</p>
        <p>$14.995</p>
        <p>$16,995</p>
        <p>$14.995</p>
        <p>$14,995</p>
        <p>$13.250</p>
        <p>$16,995</p>
        <p>$15.565</p>
        <p>$22,495</p>
        <p>$21.495</p>
        <p>$4,995</p>
        <p>$3.500</p>
        <p>$6,995</p>
        <p>$5.800</p>
        <p>$7,995</p>
        <p>$6.495</p>
        <p>$11,495</p>
        <p>$10.150</p>
        <p>$7,495</p>
        <p>$6.400</p>
        <p>$7,495</p>
        <p>$6.500</p>
        <p>$35,950</p>
        <p>$33.950</p>
        <p>$9,495</p>
        <p>$8.495</p>
        <p>$9,495</p>
        <p>$8.805</p>
        <p>$6,995</p>
        <p>$5.995</p>
        <p>1C.</p>
        <p>The Name Means Quality.'</p>
        <p>3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500</p>
        <p>0*4 Wert Wanted</p>
        <p>6*4 Mferii Wanted</p>
        <p>ALL UWN SERVICE dona at ratonabte rates. Also leaves</p>
        <p>Md gutters cleaned. Cril 7S*-. SloawiYtima.</p>
        <p>PRbFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE</p>
        <p>SMitH aiAMHIG SarvtcM. Prater aMcaa and cteanteg larga tnuaaa. Alto do pabiltag hoMOS. CaN374Mor 74A4SH.</p>
        <p>tPRAVIb CklLINGS. ptesior, shoatreck repair. Free Estimates. 7S4-7IH.</p>
        <p>6L*PtNYftY \MOK Wanted.</p>
        <p>Noiobtootmall.7SAMM.</p>
        <p>t*V6blsMlNGLANING SarvkM What batter Mm# than new? Guarantead best tsrvica ever. Kelly M Girls Best reaching hours alter S p.m. I-$4Sd04S.</p>
        <p>EXPERIENCED framing and trim crew, malntanance. renovattans and additions. Rot-srenMS avallabte. Insured. Call</p>
        <p>eulTik LANINO Service Prevent costly repairs, tecrease llteofyourgi^. 7M-224t.</p>
        <p>ditlons, ramodating, repair, cabintts Call 7SA42NatterS</p>
        <p>0*9 AifcHons</p>
        <p>ABSOLUTE AUCTI^ii Saturday, Dec. 14, MAM OM Carriage Whotasate just north at Nath Tech In Rocky Mount. NC.</p>
        <p>NOTEf This is the annual Ab-wlute Sate of Old Carrlago Whotetate Co. All ottered itsm must go to the MghesI btddir. OMCartiagt Road, Routes. Box 2SS. Rocky Mount, NC 27KI. Phono (ti*)443^J*l2 or COW 440-3417.</p>
        <p>JOB WANTED: Painting Inside and out. Carpets and floor tite instalted. Rtasonabte rates. Contact Ctevetend E. Cox, day or night, 7S^^473or 1 f7SMM.</p>
        <p>MATURE LADY would like to clean house. AAonday Friday. 7S7d2M</p>
        <p>MIDDLE AGED WIDOW would like to care tor ekterly person In lhoirhomt.7S2SS27</p>
        <p>FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auctten A Roolty Conmany, Wathlngten, N.C.. *4^4097</p>
        <p>MORRIS Backhot A Landscap</p>
        <p>ing .arvlca. Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, tertllliation, lima, aeration, ctear lots, retnova trash, stumps/traes, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734.747 2224.</p>
        <p>075 Computers</p>
        <p>FOR SALE: Commodort 44 dhd (fisk drivt plus extras. $300. Call 75A77S2.</p>
        <p>NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning Sarvlce. Residential and com</p>
        <p>000 Fuel, Wood, Coel</p>
        <p>mercial cleaning. Insured and bondid.7SS-323t.</p>
        <p>MCLAWHORrS oak firewood. M, stacked and dallvared. Dtecount tor more than ont cord.7SA77l.</p>
        <p>PAINTING, INTERIOR AND txterior, and wallpaper hang</p>
        <p>ing, fret estimates, retertncas, IS years txperienca. Work guaranteed. 7SbM73. after 6</p>
        <p>NO LOOS to carry, no ashes to haul. The took of raal firewood and the joy of reel conventence. Gat trelo^ from Daughtridgt Gas Conwany, 3102 Dkkinson Avenue Como by today!</p>
        <p>REFRIOERATKM. fretier and</p>
        <p>air condlfionar repairs. 24 hour servlet. 74b2t14.</p>
        <p>REMODELING, Renovation, custom bum additions. No job too largo or small. IS years local axperlenct. Call Norman Macleod at 7S242S9 after 7 p m</p>
        <p>OAK FIREWOOD for sate. Seasoned or Groen. Call 752^ or7S2-W47,afterSp.m.</p>
        <p>OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned, ^it, stacked and delivered. Oltcount for more than 1 cord. Call 7S4-4979. after 4p.m.</p>
        <p>SHALLOW WELLS drilltd. First 30 toot, $150. Includes pipe</p>
        <p>and point. 1-&amp;lt;23-7014, Tarboro.</p>
        <p>OAK FIREWOOD. Dry. seasoned or green. Any length, ready to go. Call 7S3-4420 after 4.</p>
        <p>WILL SHAMPOO RUGS and housacteaning. 7S2-70K.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>OAK FIREWOOD for tale; by</p>
        <p>the cord or Vi cord. Good prices. Split dclivertd and stacked. Call 7S$-S343, anytime.</p>
        <p>OAK FIRE WOOD, $45 a</p>
        <p>truckload. Call 7SS-33S4 after 4 p.m. wtokdays</p>
        <p>OAK Firewood for sale.</p>
        <p>Delivered Call I2S-)e4 or 125-0541.</p>
        <p>OAK WOOD FOR Sate SplH. dtlivered and stacked. Call 752-4300. after 4 pm.</p>
        <p>*^ssncin.tes</p>
        <p>OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call 7S3-4te,after5p.m.</p>
        <p>Business Brokers</p>
        <p>Commwrcial Raal Estate</p>
        <p>752-3575</p>
        <p>SEASONED OAK FIRE WOOD, dellvtrad and stacked. 75A4143.</p>
        <p>WOOD FOR SALE: ak or mixed hard woods. Call 75*-34f3 or7S4-F737. Delivertd Free.</p>
        <p>WOOD FOft SALE. All oak</p>
        <p>wood. Call Chris at 754HI77B.</p>
        <p>CUSSiFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>1980 Chevrolet Monza</p>
        <p>$7539</p>
        <p>per month*</p>
        <p>Selling price $2295.00, $495 do^, 30 months, 16.5 APR, 6,000 mile 6 month limited warranty.</p>
        <p>A Place You Can Count On</p>
        <p>HASTINGS FORD</p>
        <p>loot Street a aaAavna  creenwae NC  Vi-7S4ma</p>
        <p>M FuetWeotf.CROI</p>
        <p>Mt MfscaNmiaaM</p>
        <p>spHt. daUvarad and steckad. WO</p>
        <p>acard.3S$-lN1.</p>
        <p>APIITMIUT fUbNITUII</p>
        <p>lir sWt. WOatbroak FumHvra Campawy. Dll Sauth Evma</p>
        <p>FlltlkACtAkb ltATM</p>
        <p>Skraal.</p>
        <p>wood. Cut. ipHt and dativa^ wo/cord. 3cardambtlfflwii. Cell hardwood. CaH 17000751.</p>
        <p>ILUf VILVIT iu^ ua</p>
        <p>Ndrtad tofo, 2 Quaan Aima wMf back cbbirs. Uke new, SUOO ar</p>
        <p>FlilMxML all hardwood. Any</p>
        <p>baitoflOr, 7SM04I.</p>
        <p>site or tengih, 000 a cord or ivs cord tor 1110. 5 cordA tm. DoUvoradfroo. I013-54W.</p>
        <p>CALL CtiARLS TKI, TSF 3013. ter smell teadt sandL tap-soH. tSona. abw baiiirAtea.</p>
        <p>DGPPI09 VW SnvMSy iMfR.</p>
        <p>J AND F Woodservlce, a)l^</p>
        <p>buy now, rootcnabte rates. 355-SlMor73M4S7.</p>
        <p>CASH</p>
        <p>Alwayt btwbM TVs, itarea camera's. IwMNire, apgHMow</p>
        <p>Ml Funrilvrt</p>
        <p>lWV WVIJ??</p>
        <p>COM and RMf man 7SM0U.</p>
        <p>tap cash prke ter himltore. appliances and houtohoM mar-</p>
        <p>bAiibf KiLfi.' 0400 aN 753-5534.</p>
        <p>chandtea.</p>
        <p>Cote and Rbig nun 753 3044.</p>
        <p>cnriYmas HuNsktruC</p>
        <p>Special Ol.ff. Eubanks PUnt Fa^l SB-4700. Kbieton.</p>
        <p>OOUILE 1D. 1 year old, 1^-</p>
        <p>tress and bM springs. 0100. CaH 7SA4tee</p>
        <p>iHkiifi fktti. ame and sated and cut your own. Call 355-2274.</p>
        <p>m6vIN0 to MULLER house. Need te tall to" couch, 0100. Large maple coftea tabte, 045. 70" Cotonial  groan couch, OIH Firwiaco set, $5. All te good cenSfion. Call after 17540107.</p>
        <p>CHkliTmUs trIes ter tala. Chooae your own from a larga setecttan of llvMg troaa. 3 mitet East ot Farmvllia on US 244 A. A-CTumagt. 7504720.</p>
        <p>DAILY SPEML 01.1, 112 PM, Monday Friday, home cooked toad, we cater parltes, Turkey and TrimMgs on Sunday. Sammy's Country Cooking^ I4lh Strati, Graanvilte. Taka out 752017.</p>
        <p>SECTIONAL Sofa, Chroma dte tearoom tabte with glass top, gT color TV and bad wHh mat tress Call 750-544.</p>
        <p>UNMUE OLD FORMAL dteteg room set; table with t reupholsterad chairs wHh buffet andterver.7a 1404.</p>
        <p>DUL Na66&amp;amp;*6 and chest - grosn. Campaign tlyte,'</p>
        <p>2 Garaflt-Yard Sales</p>
        <p>075. SoNd pMa 4T' round dMMo tabte wHh teat, 175. 4 dMMg</p>
        <p>1 BUY ANTKMJE furniture, enligue glassware and collect H^7a07l5or7^Sa.</p>
        <p>room chairs, need repair, 040. 754-53W.</p>
        <p>ELaRIC PIANO, as new</p>
        <p>oendttlon, financing availabto. SevranCradH, 754-5105.</p>
        <p>JUST IN TIME ter Christmas! Yard Sate, Saturday, Dacembar 14, 0 until. Toys, ctolhes, crafts and Armish Dolls (colteeters Item). Just below Pote Jonot</p>
        <p>FO SALE: Balte (Monte Carle) pMball madMt. Call 744^4707.</p>
        <p>Barbocuo, in ^Aydan, graan house on left.</p>
        <p>FO* SALE; ladles, VS carat</p>
        <p>ring. sUa 7. Monday-F^ W-i weekends anytime. 750-3304. ,i</p>
        <p>PLANTERS FLEA Market and Auction, Planters Warehouse,</p>
        <p>244 By-Patt, AAarlbaro. Opon 7 days par wook, 0. Auctten Friday and Saturday nighH, 7 PM. Special Chrtthnas tale, Sunday 15th. 2 p.m. Chartet Beamon, solter. Cash drawing, tvory 30 minutes. From OO-lA) difterant Items ter tale. Including Cabbage Patch kWs, toys, brats, wood, Ltonard Silver, bisque, porctlaln. Door Prizo. froo Turkey.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE: one 3 tan utad central air condHionar and one 3 tafi used central air cendtlenar IRr</p>
        <p>year af usage. HaN Prka. Sat Wlllte Chapofian, Sears Home Improvement, 754-0700. exlan-sten212.</p>
        <p>PO ALE; one 10x20 carport, half prkt. See Wlllte Chapman. Start Home Improvemant, 7544700, extensin B2.</p>
        <p>YARD SALE. 0:30 until. Aik Auto Sates, Mills Road, Black Jack. Clothet. toys, housawaros. furniture, car seats, rtans and car accessor tes.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE: In Mceilant condition, formal dining room set wHh 4 chairs, hutch and aarvMg tabte with drewert. Dbyt call 757-12M,nlgh1s, 754*300.</p>
        <p>YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday at the PocahonlM Hall next te Aydan Ftowar Shop.</p>
        <p>FN do CART ter sate, hM new ongMe, 0300. Call 7S^304^. after 4p.m.</p>
        <p>dollAetc.</p>
        <p>GAi LG, Womterflamt, the</p>
        <p>MWmI flM UmRt t1A</p>
        <p>YARD SALE MTUROAY at the</p>
        <p>flUfWEMI firW WiOTL# 99W</p>
        <p>75*3734. after 4 p.m.</p>
        <p>VTu DfS^WTl ffWMI ONI</p>
        <p>Dkkinson Avenue. 0:00 AM. Baked goods, clothos, Christmas crafts and mlscolla-naout Items.</p>
        <p>GEbkGI SUMERLIN Furniture. StrlppMg, repairing and reflnttMng. Pactelut Hi(piway. 753-350.</p>
        <p>092 Livtstock</p>
        <p>GO CART, good oondHtan, 022L Salgter oil haatar with blowor, 0I25.74MH0.</p>
        <p>HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stabtes, 753 5237.</p>
        <p>mAHmik</p>
        <p>Wa pay tan daily market pricp ter class rings. weddMg bandi, diamonds, silver and geld,</p>
        <p>099 Miscellaiwous</p>
        <p>ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon), Slf.7S. Moblte home skirting, 03 40. Buildars Bw^</p>
        <p>Canter,750 704).</p>
        <p>______ - - X*--Ai---</p>
        <p>COlntv coin COIIuCTlOnip tliniflQ</p>
        <p>silver, etc.</p>
        <p>Com end RMg man 753-3044.</p>
        <p>HOUE'KLO FuftNlfull'</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>and personal goods ter saM. W Soutn Lae Strati, Aydan. Star-'</p>
        <p>MATTMPWC:</p>
        <p>434.</p>
        <p>SEPTIC TANK CO</p>
        <p> &amp;gt; A A '</p>
        <p>ICEMAKERS and raach-ln</p>
        <p>coeters, 50% off list prke. Barker's Refrlgiratlon, 2227 Mamorlal Drive. 75*4417.</p>
        <p>*. A. \G</p>
        <p>p-it 1 Kjii, a#'?*' I -1 *</p>
        <p>-  ' ti.-'f r--</p>
        <p>PHONE 753-4097</p>
        <p>INSTANT CASH</p>
        <p>LOANS ON a BUYING TV'S. Stereos, canteres, typawritert. gold A silver, enymutg else ot value. Southern Gun I Pawn Shop. 752-2444.</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>GRANT BUICK INC.</p>
        <p>603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville NC</p>
        <p>SAVINGS CONmilED THRU DECEMBER 24Ui!!</p>
        <p>1986 BUICK CENTURY</p>
        <p>RETAIL PRICE M 2,725 DISCOUNT M ,55Q</p>
        <p>YOUR PRICE</p>
        <p>1,175</p>
        <p>Stock No. 86071</p>
        <p>RETAIL PRICE M 3,571  DISCOUNT M ,671  YOUR PRICE</p>
        <p>1986 REGAL COUPE</p>
        <p>stock No. 66016M1,900</p>
        <p>1986 ELECTRA</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p> ^</p>
        <p>RETAIL PRICE *18,197 DISCOUNT *2,307</p>
        <p>YOUR PRICE</p>
        <p>*15,890</p>
        <p>stock 86105</p>
        <p>Saturday 9:00 to 5:00</p>
        <p>SAVE NOW THRU DEC. 24th</p>
        <p>The Above prices do not include coat of freight</p>
        <p>Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30  ^  ^  Phono:  756-1877</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0029" />
        <p>I Off T</p>
        <p>Mtsctllaneows</p>
        <p>Ilaoies full linsth</p>
        <p>IlMllttr (Mt, sin ^1, S3t ladm &amp;lt;frMS boots, sin i, S2S I In mint cendHion. 7S24.</p>
        <p>ip.</p>
        <p>laiKi</p>
        <p>(CAffLET,WcklMlfur lapo, biuo sbtortd rabbit, long sin . assortod evening |bfgs.laBve massage. 7S*-tS49</p>
        <p>message.</p>
        <p>JNOLf* SRT-ni, 3imm ) SOmm lens. Comes IwHti case, rarely used. tllO or t otter. 7St^iM</p>
        <p>ImOVIIM. ^unriture tor sale |Call74*^4t2lor77100 |f^ TttC mranc Sir Gandy and Brunswick slate Itabtes. Free delivery Call 91^ I7W-317</p>
        <p>|llkNK)0LIN; Must sell gold IGE stove and oven unit, ex Iceflent condition, SI25. GE trash Icbmpactor^SsO^IMO</p>
        <p>IrEPOSSESSCO - Elect Ivfcuums, shampoeers and Imlrlghts Call Dealer 7M^7H.</p>
        <p>SEARS MICROWAVE, perte^</p>
        <p>|conditlan.S22S ass^SSll. IsiUMfOO YOUR RUGI Rent Ishampooers and vacuums at I Rental Tool Company</p>
        <p>IsRARPE SF741 CORIER. A dry cqpter ideal for small business ^ Call 757 3M t;30 a.m. 12 noon for appointment.</p>
        <p>ISNINRLES. I12JI square, ir 15-V TinU.*. Reject Mywood by I Unit V" S4J0, W S5 S0, V' ItAM. Hardboard Siding rxis' ItlJO. BuMders Bargain Center, |77MI</p>
        <p>ISMO^ AND BROmrSE. Com-</p>
        <p>Iplele line of furniture and bed ding Bedding by Sealy and I Edgecombe. Compare our low Iprkes. We can save you money Iwlfh our low overhead. Jamie's IForniture and Appliance 3 Imlfes west on 2M to Frog Level, turn left and 'a mile on left lOpenASonday Saturday 10 a m Itep m Phone750 027</p>
        <p>ISKGLER OIL HEATER with IblOwer $150.Call 756 4472afters Ip.m</p>
        <p>isTORE FIXTURES and sHk screen equipment lor sale 750^</p>
        <p>I OBI</p>
        <p> super  sound movie equip St. Perfect condition 75-|2M</p>
        <p>ITOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar |s4td. rock. Ernest Sutton's  Hauling. 75ASm</p>
        <p>wash E R , DRYERS, refrigerators and stoves. $100 I UR. Guaranteed 74-929.</p>
        <p>washing MACHINE for sale I Saab for parts Call 752 &amp;lt;959</p>
        <p>IWtDOING DRESS and cl length veil, white, size laffer 4 p.m 754 2031</p>
        <p>chappel 14. Call</p>
        <p>IwtllTE'S METL Detectors,  USA made. 2 year warranty, ICqstom Installations. 1 524 4111</p>
        <p>Il4 KEYSTONE Classic rims. 5 lugs with PI95 new tires, $200. I7]l93t2</p>
        <p>hr REALISTIC, Mach I</p>
        <p>rkers, less than 2 nnonths purchased at $300 each, 140 watts each speaker. $400 pair iMkrantz amp, 100 watts per channel, mint condition. t|W |75k-497l</p>
        <p>GALLON OIL tank and rack. 754 2704.</p>
        <p>130" WHITE electrir range. Icailent shape. $100 754 7034</p>
        <p>|45J0e BTU LP Gas vented heat ler with thermostat and blower, I$200. 20,000 BTU LP gas vented |heater Calll25 05S3.4 9p m. </p>
        <p>HERCULON . PLAID sofa. I $IM Wood Chief woodstove with thermostat Takes 24" logs. $150 752 50 after 5</p>
        <p>I &amp;gt;AIR. size 28 to 31. jeans and</p>
        <p>102 Mobile Homes For Sale</p>
        <p>A NEW 1914 STERLING 2 baprooms. 2 baths, front kitch-eo. Salem furniture, wood dinette, spring mattresses, upgraded sculptured carpet with jute backing and much more. If you find a better home lor the rrwney, buy It $740 down. Family Housing. 244 By Pass. Greenville, 355 S040</p>
        <p>FR SALE; 1973. 12 * 5, Havelock with central air Price negotiable, 754 4871</p>
        <p>HRRYIII Tri County Homes of Greenville now has only I us ed doublewide in stock 3 badrooms, 2 baths Monthly payments less than $200 a month, down payment under $1300 or to qualified buyer no down payment. We are your af lordable housing .dealer Call Donald, Mick or Dick today 544)131</p>
        <p>lOKIll Tri County Homes of Greenville is doing It again With the purchase of any new )9S5 model in stock, you will receive free your choice of a washer/dryer, microwave oven remote control color TV. n payment less than $700, ithly payments less than 1200 a month Call 754 0131</p>
        <p>HoOK" Family Housing of Greenville has got the spirit with every new home bough) be Iween now and December 23rd. You will get your choice of a free Alcrowave, color TV, VCR, rasher or dryer. See the good oys, Booger, Graham or Ron amlly Housing, 244 By Pass, Greenville, 355 5040.</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOME for sale 1984 AAarshfield. I4x7, jtedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, ceiling fan. take uppayments Call 752 4430</p>
        <p>btPO 1984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138 48 per month. Call 752 4048</p>
        <p>fkl COUNTY HOMES of Greenville offers you a 1984 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 $235.94. Down payment as low as $700. Sfop making your landlord hap py.Call 754 0131</p>
        <p>TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fur nlihed, storage shed, nice lof In' eluded with all Improvements. Only $12,500. AAake an offer Must sell. Speight Realty, 752 2134 or 754 9784 nights</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>OOFING</p>
        <p>ORM WINDOWS ORS&amp;amp; AWNINGS</p>
        <p>L. Lupton Co. 752*6116</p>
        <p>102</p>
        <p>Mobile Hom5 For Sale</p>
        <p>$127 A AAONTH. 12x45 mobile home Large living room and klfctMn. 2 bedrooms Call Cal vary AAoblle Homes. 754-5114.</p>
        <p>$18iJ8 A MONTH. A 19M 14x70 Fkcfwood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully furnished. Call Calvary AAobile Homes. 754-5114.</p>
        <p>1947 FRONTIER 12X40, 1 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnish ed $3900 Call 752 2425.</p>
        <p>1949 WINSTON, 12 R 8.</p>
        <p>bedroom, furnished, excellent condition. $4X100. Call 7442929</p>
        <p>1972 COBURN. 12 x 43. fully fur nished. set up, central air. $4500,negotiable storage build ing included, 754-1972.</p>
        <p>1973 CHAMPION 12x40, setup in nice park. 758-8088 or 752-7939</p>
        <p>I9H CHEYENNE with central heat and air, new carpet, ling and blocks. $7500.</p>
        <p>underpirmii</p>
        <p>7443337</p>
        <p>I9BI14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales Across from Airport 753^</p>
        <p>lOSAAusical Instruments</p>
        <p>CHRISTMAS SALE now. 2GS0% off on all major brands, pianos, organs, portablas. Grandfather Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest price guarantee. Plano and Organ Pistrlbutors 3544002</p>
        <p>ELECTRIC PIANO, as naw</p>
        <p>condition, financing available Sovran Credit, 7545185.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE: Bundy Clarinet in great shape, $125. Days, 754 I90, nights, 758 8851.</p>
        <p>LOWREY ORGAN, Goldtn An niversary Serias. Price negotiable. Call 753 5524.</p>
        <p>RANDY L. WARREN</p>
        <p>Piano tuning and Repair. 752 8137</p>
        <p>TRUMPET, Hotten, good quali ty, used, $150 7543864</p>
        <p>WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434 5440</p>
        <p>109 Sporting Goods</p>
        <p>3484 REMINGTON Auto 742 with weaver 3 9 scope. $300. Call 754 3382</p>
        <p>112 Woodstoves</p>
        <p>DARE IV insert, used one season, $450 355-4345</p>
        <p>FREE STANDING woodstove for sale. Never used. $350 or trade for fireplace insert Days 757 2523 Ken or 757 4444 Linda: nights 1 8230214</p>
        <p>VIRGINIAN model 102 Freestanding or insert woodstove $200 firm. 3542044</p>
        <p>114 instruction</p>
        <p>Train To Be A</p>
        <p>TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST</p>
        <p>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</p>
        <p>CALLACT TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>TRAMPOLINE</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>List Pricb</p>
        <p>*499.00 SALE PRICE</p>
        <p>*375.00</p>
        <p>HONDASUZUKI OF GREENVILLE</p>
        <p>1911N. AAbmoriolDrivb Graanvllki, N.C. 7SB-30B4</p>
        <p>WORLD'S</p>
        <p>FINEST</p>
        <p>RUGS</p>
        <p>Dir*c&amp;lt;from&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>Importar</p>
        <p>Monufocturor</p>
        <p>PrIcoB</p>
        <p>SavR 40% or moro on:</p>
        <p>Braids</p>
        <p>'Machine-woven orientals 'Hand knoHed onenlais 'Swedish Rollakans 'Kebms 'Woven rugs 'Hand-hooked rugs 'Hand-carved rugs 'Handmade chain stitched rugs 'Ohumes</p>
        <p>'Hand Knotted Chinese 'MU seconds up to 75% off retan</p>
        <p>NOW OPEN</p>
        <p>14S</p>
        <p>MPRDAY-SATURDAY</p>
        <p>RMO JNIU OUTLET</p>
        <p>BOS-B Qratnvllla Bhtd. Nxt to Farm Fraah Oraamrllla. N.C.</p>
        <p>756-5436</p>
        <p>Factory Sawing Damonatration On</p>
        <p>REGENCY 10 Channgl walkl* talkit with scan, caaa, chargar, 5 watta RETAIL: $904 SPECIAL: $768 , STANDARD Ngw OX 3000, 64 channal moblla with CTCSS and Antannaa.</p>
        <p>UHF = 40 watt $840 VHF = 35 wan $907 800 MHZ = 25 watt $1038 REGENCY: 2 channel walkle talkie with charger.</p>
        <p>PricRB atart SI 25</p>
        <p>Soma utad oqulpmoni In 41008. Wo tonrlco all brands.</p>
        <p>BROWN ELECTRONICS</p>
        <p>2&amp;gt;Way Communications 7564101</p>
        <p>fMf INtlAllXTION HK purelww</p>
        <p>1984 Chevrolet Chevette</p>
        <p>*99</p>
        <p>par month*</p>
        <p>'Soiling prkio M.aM.Ai, M*B down paymont, 11% VarlaMa Inlaraat Rato.  monlha. 12.00011* moMh H-mNad wtrfaM, phtt la* and lloanaa wHh approvad cra&amp;gt; dR.</p>
        <p>Aact itxj CnCouan</p>
        <p>115 (.ostAFound</p>
        <p>LMf^MERSM^^</p>
        <p>Man Sunday, naar Roaa High 7541771. RawardoHartd</p>
        <p>LOST; Black wallat, downtown area Centact Charlas E. Thorne. 1 800 412 2943, 8 5. reward, $25</p>
        <p>122</p>
        <p>Business Opportunities</p>
        <p>businau with C.J. Harris a Co., Inc. Financial A AAarkating Consultants. Ssrving tha Southeasttrn Unitad Staffs. Grscnvllla. N.C. 7S7I01, nights 754S444.</p>
        <p>COLOR ANALYSIS Business mindsd woitian to earn $30/hour and mora in commission halpiitg ladles with wardroba and makeup colors. Parf-tima and full time. Complete training. Call 1 4944S3S.</p>
        <p>HOTTEST VENDING Machine tor sale. The BIc Lighter Ven ding AAachine new available for delivery in Grasnville. Partial financing available. Call Sharon 757 3455.</p>
        <p>T-SHIRT PRINTING EQUIPMENT</p>
        <p>Lika new condition. 4 color printor, r conveyor dryer with camera, exposing unit, will train. $3^904427-4444. WINDOWS PLUS FRANCHISE, bt your own boss in a franchisa rsplacement window company. AAoderato investmerd, earns big money in 1986. Call now for mort information. Stephen Fisher, l-a0lk472 9226.</p>
        <p>WINDOWS PLUS FRANCNISE</p>
        <p>Be your own Boss in a Franchised Replacement Window Corr^wny. Moderate investment earns big money in 1984. Call now tor more information. Stephen Fisher. 1 80(7472 9224.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>122</p>
        <p>Busintss</p>
        <p>Opportunitias</p>
        <p>fSTABLISHED PIZZA bualnaaa in Kinston. Ownars have 10 year tease on building wlfh option to purchase Price of $80,000 includes this good businass and restaurant equip^ ment. Blanche Forbes Realty. 7542121 or 7^4707</p>
        <p>124 fhtrfessiofMl</p>
        <p>CHIMN8Y SWEEP. Gid</p>
        <p>Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years expcrtenca working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call</p>
        <p>3ls03, f</p>
        <p>X</p>
        <p>or night, 753 !</p>
        <p>Farm-</p>
        <p>132</p>
        <p>Commercial</p>
        <p>Property</p>
        <p>3J08 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices available with 5.000 square feet of warehouse, good location, 355^25</p>
        <p>tMO SQUARE FEET showroom and offices with 10.000 square feet of warehouse, good toca tion. 355-4425.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Tha Daily RaflactOf. QraonvHla, N.C. Thura&amp;lt;tey. Dacambf 12.1946 29</p>
        <p>132</p>
        <p>ComnMrcial</p>
        <p>Property</p>
        <p>BY OWNER. A nkt small oHka building for sate: wiih a 7% loan assumption Call 7544933.</p>
        <p>134 Condominiums For Sale</p>
        <p>forgeY fsnr COLD, imper</p>
        <p>sonal feeling of crowded com ptexas Coma to Sedgafield Townes, a beautifully desijpwd community of 15 wstl plannad. finely aM&amp;gt;oin1ed townhomes. Live in style with details like crown moldings, chairrail. french doorv and private patios Be a part of a spaciai place where the convenience of carefree living takes on new meaning. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrk^ and Southerland. 754 3500 or 7545594</p>
        <p>139 Farms For Sale</p>
        <p>FOR ESTATE 0IVISI0N***234 acres. 57 cleared, 177 woodsland Good stand of pines and hardwood. Abundant wildlife. Over I mite paved road frontage. For further information call 3542274 or 794 4484</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>ACCOUNTANT</p>
        <p>Perion needed to head accounting department for a growing company in Greenville, N.C. CPA preferred, but not required. 5 to 6 years experience. Salary commensurate upon experience.</p>
        <p>Send resume to:</p>
        <p>Accountant P.O. Drawer 7365 GreenvUle, NC 27835</p>
        <p>FHA LOAN ASSUMFTiONI</p>
        <p>Mow can you raslst? This 3 badroom homt taaturM sasa-rato laundry room, outslda storaga buildmg, toncad-in back yard and garaga for only $4S,eO. Call Jana Harriscn, AMridoa and Southarland, 734 3S0S. 7 4414</p>
        <p>ESCAFE FROM THE CITY by owning this tovaly 2 badroom mobite homa on larga country tot Excaltent condition Blanda Forfoas Raaity, 7341121 or 733 4707</p>
        <p>TO FLACE YOUR Clastifiad Ad. just call 7S2-4M4 and tot a friandly A4Visor halp you word your Ad.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>144 Housrs For Sait</p>
        <p>FOUR BEDROOMS, now rod, now paint jA and all formal artas, plus dan with firaptaca, and doubto garaga! Tha bast part is lhe_priot! Only 872,900. Hignlto Raaltors 757 1949 aniHftw.</p>
        <p>IMMEDIATE OCCUFAHCV Sailor wlH pay pointt and ctoa ing costs to gat your Naw Yaar oft to a graat start This attrac tiva homa teaturas larga graat room, firaptaca. and Iranch doors to dock. Spacious kitchan with braakfasf nook, formal din ing, 3 badrooms. 2% baths, $78,000. Call Mavts Butts Realty 3347453 or Jorry BuHs 733-7073.</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>CAREER POSITIONS</p>
        <p>Selling personnel needed for our exciting high fashion Department Store at our new iocetion at Caroiina East Maii. We art iooking for caroer minded individuis who are seiHnotivated end enjoy the chaiienge of seiiing. Appiy Brodys The Pieza, Monday-Thursday, 2-5.</p>
        <p>144 Hsums For Salt</p>
        <p>8Y OWNER. 3 or 4 btdroom, 2h bath homo in graat naighborhood, firaptaca has woodstove, % acre tot. conva niant to hoapifal 122 Robm Hood Road, Candlawick Estatas. $84.300 75443VaftorSp m</p>
        <p>aggressive, licansad real astato agants wantod. no axp4 rtenca nactstary Trainiru pr vidtd Call Foursifa Realty IMMEDIATELY at 3547310</p>
        <p>ASSUMABLE NCHA loan for</p>
        <p>quiifted buyer Balance approx imatoly 34.W3, interest rato 10.35%, paymants $227.24 FI. Country location for this 2 bedroom homa with detached doubto garage or workshop $27.900 Btencha Forbes Raaity, 7542121 or 752 4707</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>144 Housrs For Salt</p>
        <p>COUNTRY FAIRFIELD. Prtca Cut Bonanza! $37,900. Rewarding ranch type oltoring country IMa. Forntal dining room, foyer, modern kitcnan, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, mankurad lawn. Possible assumption. Storage wear Community Col-tega, $57,900 Ouffus Raaity, Inc. 7343393</p>
        <p>ENMY TNE PEACE and quiet of this family orientad naighbarhood Charming cedar homa features 3 badarooms, 2 baths with extra toaturas in-ckidad wooded lot, haatllator firaplaca, two car garaw and deck For showing, call Jana Harrison. Aldridge and Southerland, 7343500,7U-4414.</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES</p>
        <p>Our ftaff is growing. Join us!</p>
        <p>HEAD NURSE RN</p>
        <p>FuNI</p>
        <p>nmng bciwpi cmvtwh imnn uvoiOfM  BM</p>
        <p>provwv MptffHBory lUito. HoipM andor eoimnMnNy MiftlfiQ MpsHwnow pftlWffWCl.</p>
        <p>STAFF RN/LPN</p>
        <p>Baaaral part Hrm ataff poaRtona worfchia aa a IW or F1iiabotoaiyTachnl^LRaq&amp;gt;ilwa9n|d&amp;gt;trttoiilfBiaaiiac-credRad nursing scliool and currant North Carotina Ilcar4 sura. ItoapRat axpartartca prafarrad.</p>
        <p>R you enjoy daRy traval. working with ttw puMc, and can anaga a llaxNila actwdula, ap^ at</p>
        <p>Tar River Blood Center</p>
        <p>F.O.ROII003  Qr8WNWa.NC</p>
        <p>OrCaN19-75g-1140 Equal OpportunRy Empioyar</p>
        <p>Were NOT giving away FREE TURKEYS!</p>
        <p>JUST</p>
        <p>CASH</p>
        <p>1986 Ford Escort Pony</p>
        <p>2 door</p>
        <p>*300</p>
        <p>so-i 485</p>
        <p>Down Payment*</p>
        <p>DISCOUNT</p>
        <p>$12994</p>
        <p>Frica Inchidaa:</p>
        <p>1 9L 2V OHC angina 4spead Manual Iransaxle  with overdrive fourth gear Front-whaal drive 4-whaal Independent suspension Power from disc-rear drum brakes</p>
        <p>Rack ar)d pinion stearing Drtvar-orlamad Instrument panel with side window damistars and storage bln Reclining low-back bucket seats with full width cloth trim Dual-fold bench-type ' rearsaat</p>
        <p>Red door child-proof locks</p>
        <p>Per Month</p>
        <p>Retail $6,644.85 Now $6,430.00</p>
        <p>Sailing prica $6,430.00. $8,130.00 amount financad, 60 months at 9.9% APR. Total of paymanta $7,798.40. Also 7.9% financing availai)la up to 42 months. *Cash or Trada plua tax and Ucanaa wHh approved credit.</p>
        <p>1986 Ford Escort</p>
        <p>4 door</p>
        <p>Retail $8,582.85 Now $7,459.00</p>
        <p>Sailing price $7,459.00, $7,074.00 amount financed, 60 months at 9.9% APR. Total of paymants $8,997.00. Also availabla 7.9% financing up to 42 months.</p>
        <p>*Caah or Trada plua tax and licnaaa with approved credit.</p>
        <p>Prloa Includes:</p>
        <p>Low back bucket seats Dual bodyslde paint siripas Automatic Transmission 1.BL engine Power steering Front and rear bumper rub strips Wide vinyl bodyslde molding Trim Rings Tinted glass Electronic Digital Clock with overhead console Front wid rear bumper guards Instrumentation Group Dual Remote control mirrors AM/FM 4 speaker stereo Interval Windshield Wipers White side wall liras</p>
        <p>*385 Down Payment* *1.123** DISCOUNT</p>
        <p>*149**^</p>
        <p>per month</p>
        <p>1986 Ford Escort</p>
        <p>*454</p>
        <p>*1.240**_</p>
        <p>$1 &amp;lt;;q95</p>
        <p>I ww Per Month</p>
        <p>Down Payment</p>
        <p>DISCOUNT</p>
        <p>Priealneludss:</p>
        <p>Dual boydslda paint siripas Automatic transaxle 1.9L 2V 14 Engine Power steering Front &amp;amp; rear bumper rub stripe Wide vinyl bodyslde molding Trim rings Tinted glass Elactronic DIgltN Clock with overhead console Front A roar bumper guards Instrumentailon (Jroup Dual remote control mirrors</p>
        <p>AM/FM 4-speaksr stereo radio Intarval Windshield wipers Air conditioning</p>
        <p>4 door</p>
        <p>Retail $9,239.85 Now $7,999.00</p>
        <p>Sailing price $7,999.00, $7,545.00 amount financad, 60 months at 9.9% APR Total of paymanta $9,596.40. Also availalHa 7.9% financing up to 42 montha.</p>
        <p>*Cash or Trada plus tax and Ucanaa with approved credit</p>
        <p>*Wlth approved credit through FORD MOTOR CREDIT</p>
        <p>Limit One Per Customer</p>
        <p>OVER 20 ESCORTS IN STOCK!</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>Have you driven to Hastings Ford..Aately?</p>
        <p>CsreUne</p>
        <p>"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip*"</p>
        <p>A Place You Can Count On</p>
        <p>HASnW^FORD</p>
        <p>10th Street &amp;amp; 364-Bypass  CreenvMe. NC  919-7S8-0114</p>
        <p>CMiMeH  Hiwsrii</p>
        <p>awfsr Kteg  tOWi  Street</p>
        <p>Shterfate</p>
        <p>i;ii</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0030" />
        <p>so ThtDHylWtctor.Q&amp;gt;tnvWI.WC.  Thufidw. Dcml&amp;gt;f 12.1M6</p>
        <p>W</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>HwwFerSale</p>
        <p>. BSIUtb.</p>
        <p>IimmcuM* 3 tMroOTi,</p>
        <p>iMdKJvtd M</p>
        <p>laftarlp.m</p>
        <p>a ;&amp;gt;y6&amp;lt;w.</p>
        <p>brtck.</p>
        <p>h&amp;lt;&amp;lt;puwff. iM Ml diSlMWMlM</p>
        <p>fMIt M not</p>
        <p>JuAlIOUCiaChorry onni I</p>
        <p>ko9tnol. Uro  .</p>
        <p>1 Hving room, 1 lull corarnk , 3 borwoms. big don Willi I. comor lot. mony ox-Ltoe. will pay up to clooing coot By cdH&amp;gt;Ittlor0lO</p>
        <p>pSraio^</p>
        <p>fen lint  Invihng  ridi</p>
        <p>Krpo' providm brick oxiorior Cot^uc totting.</p>
        <p>Grotrt family 3 car gar ago. warm I, contral air. carpoting, totmal dining room, toyor, iam Uy room, oat-in kitchon, 4 bodrooma.2balt&amp;gt;s. woodbuming olovo, Irult troos. No city taxos but not ter from tfio cify limlH Puffys Roalty. Inc  7Savm</p>
        <p>LOWIST RATES mako itiit baguttful. wail kapt brkk ranch bomt ovon moro affordabit it often a living room, tamily toom with firoplan. garage and</p>
        <p>.garage and j^on a beautifully landscaped</p>
        <p> Excoilant value for home</p>
        <p>this siic in Greenville. Call Cen tery It Tipton i Associates. VTObI Nights. 75* 1700.</p>
        <p>DOWN payment *1 ^</p>
        <p>month. 3 bedroom. 1Vi bat brkk ranch Call Home Realty Company. 3SS4M3</p>
        <p>1*0 DOVm PAYMENT. Farm</p>
        <p>cr's Home financing available. 3 bedrooms, carport payments as low as SISO, month if qualified Closing costs as low as 13S0 Call today rar more details. 3&amp;amp;S 2737.</p>
        <p>1S2 UlsFtrSBit</p>
        <p>L6HM*lALi.imiteofro.;i Groanvillo. Finwicing availabte payment Call</p>
        <p>7S7 mS; nightt and wookando TSAfHS.</p>
        <p>lBlii HMf lATI ter sate:</p>
        <p>Easy financing. CallB.T (Bonny) Eastwood. 7!</p>
        <p>7S21M9 SL6t6 HOMSIT.</p>
        <p>17</p>
        <p>acros waodidoff slate Road iSM near Stokes tM.OOO. Call Wilsan. I 2*1 SIM. after p.m.</p>
        <p>IJ ACRE LOT on reani^</p>
        <p>Boulevard. In city limits. 4ir road frontage, toned r *. Call Blanche For^ Realty. 7SA2I2I oriatm</p>
        <p>1 ACRE CLEARED buikRng lot</p>
        <p>in Hollyridge subdivision witli 200 toot river frontage. Mater on sight and seeded lawn 7SB473I.</p>
        <p>157</p>
        <p>TowhImmbs For Sate</p>
        <p>FOR RENT OR SAl</p>
        <p>Reiocating. I year otd. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage 3SS-I2</p>
        <p>141</p>
        <p>Apartmonts For Rut</p>
        <p>^EAufifS^UCE^Iive.</p>
        <p>located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apartments. washer, dryer hookups, water provided. Availabte mid October Day 7SAt3; night 7Sa-7M.</p>
        <p>BRAND NEW!</p>
        <p>ALL BRAND NEW! ^iet baauNfully landscaped buiWng located behind Wedgewood Arms. 1 and 2 bedroom apart mont available with washer/ dryer hookups, central heat and</p>
        <p>OWNER SAYS SELL! 3 bedroom. I's bath brick home</p>
        <p>teaturing livable floor plan, out side storage building, generous yard and is only 3 years old. Located on quiet street in con venient neighborhood Call Jane Harrison. Aldridge and Southerland, 7SS 3SOO. 752 4*1*</p>
        <p>RANCH HOME Farmville Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center Approxi mately 1750 square feet. 3 bedrooms, carport Excellent city residential location SM.tOO By owner 75* 8444 or 757 0001</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Kathenne Vinson at University Realty; 355 5***</p>
        <p>WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy., they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results</p>
        <p>REDUCED! Move right into this impressive 3 bedroom. 2</p>
        <p>( rigl bedri</p>
        <p>bath brick home in desirable neighborhood teaturing many</p>
        <p>special qualities Eat in kitchen, den Witt) fireplace, hardwood</p>
        <p>floors, carport and much more! Ohiy 1*5.000 Call Jane Har rison. Aldridge and Sutherland. 75* 3500. 752 4*1*</p>
        <p>ItrCSTHAVEN. Smaller home cordiality. Ui.OOO Ranch type that includes hospitable living Great tamily area, fireplace glow, central air. electric heat, carpeting, family room, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large trees Just repainted in side Carport Ouffus Realty, Inc., 75* 5395</p>
        <p>uet DOWN IS all you need. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home in the country Only 4 years old Real bargain at 544.900 Call Home Realty Company. 355 4**3</p>
        <p>148 Investment Property</p>
        <p>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 tinanc ing or a 5 year lease Convenient location and priced at 585,000 Blanche Forbes Realty, 75* 2121 or 752 4707</p>
        <p>INVESTORS Need a positive cash flow? Don't miss seeing thkv Property consists of res teucant. church, and 7 mobile homes Conveniently located Cal tor details Blanche Forbes Realty. 75* 2121 or 752 4707</p>
        <p>158 Land For Sate</p>
        <p>FARMLAND AND CUTOVER</p>
        <p>woodsland. Chicod area Call The Wingate Agency. 757 3441</p>
        <p>12 ACRES. Bethel Hii</p>
        <p>Cleared, ownbr financing Only 515,500 Speight Realty, 752 758-9784 nights</p>
        <p>515,500 Speight Realty. 752 213*.</p>
        <p>152 Lots For Sale</p>
        <p>BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lots, in two different estab llshed subdivisions Outside city limits, 57,000 to 512,000 with some owner financing available Call W G BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 75* 3000 days or</p>
        <p>lays</p>
        <p>355 *330 nights and weekends</p>
        <p>Septic tank and (</p>
        <p>CLEARED LOT electrical service and driveway tile included Payments only 5*8.99 month Near Griffon Speight Real^, 752 213*, 75*</p>
        <p>mights</p>
        <p>ng toi</p>
        <p>sale. 1*05 Chestnut Street Sell: 57000 Rent 5100 a month Call Wilson. 237 294*</p>
        <p>3-5 ACRE HOMESITES 55000</p>
        <p>an acre on state Road 1538 near Stokes. Call Wilson, i 29i 5208. after 4 p m</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>air Free water and sewer pro-vidid. Call 75A-14S4. After 5 753 8lor75*A11S.</p>
        <p>AVAILABLE NOWI Super loca tion on (Sreenvlllc Boulevard. New. 1 bedroom, 5225,'month, 2 bedroom, 52*S/monfh Water/</p>
        <p>r furnished, 757 142*.</p>
        <p>AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st</p>
        <p>Extra nice I bedroom apart 50M.</p>
        <p>ment cloae to campus. 355-5 AVAILABLE</p>
        <p>DECEMBER 1,</p>
        <p>two bedroom townhouse. 4 milet west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road 753-5M2.</p>
        <p>AZALEA GARDENS'</p>
        <p>CLEAN AND QUIET one</p>
        <p>bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only. 5195 a month. 90 day lease</p>
        <p>AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club</p>
        <p>75*</p>
        <p>rwnm)</p>
        <p>ni5</p>
        <p>BROOKSIDE</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>NEW ONE BEDROOM apart</p>
        <p>ments All appliances, washer-</p>
        <p>applianci dryer hookup 5230 a month.</p>
        <p>758-6199 or 752*4295.</p>
        <p>Captain's Quarters Apartnfients</p>
        <p>BEDROOM Aparti</p>
        <p>ONE</p>
        <p>fully</p>
        <p>Apartment, carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnish ed Central heat and air. located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking distance to ECU</p>
        <p>CALL 758 7474</p>
        <p>CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ment, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment Pool and laundry room. AAanager, 4:30-4 30,75* 3450</p>
        <p>CHERRY APARTMENTS,</p>
        <p>Wilson NC Designed for the el derly. disabled and hadic.</p>
        <p>who lived on fixed income. Rent subsidized by Hud. Wall to wall</p>
        <p>carpeting, range, refrigerator air and heat, washer/dryer fa</p>
        <p>cilities, resident manager. Con venient to shopping and equal housing opportunity Call or come by Cherry Apartments, 333 East Nash wttl Wilson, NCI 291 8874.</p>
        <p>U1</p>
        <p>Aportments For Rent</p>
        <p>EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS</p>
        <p>327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, teaturing cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.</p>
        <p>Office 204 Easfbrook Drive</p>
        <p>752-5100</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>WE REPAIR SCREENS &amp;amp; DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116</p>
        <p>THICK LOAD SALE!</p>
        <p>Vinyl shutters, various sizes and</p>
        <p>colors! $8 pair.</p>
        <p>Stn's Cydr (ratfr</p>
        <p>PERDUE INC.</p>
        <p>ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX</p>
        <p>A recognized leader in poultry pro* cesBing has an opening for a night hlft personnel assistant.</p>
        <p>We are seeking a personnel assis* tant with the ability to assume management of our night shift personnel function responsible for 300 employees.</p>
        <p>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 BS degree in per* sonnel management or related degree.</p>
        <p>Perdue offers a wide range of com* pany paid benefits. Interested can* didatcs please send confidential resuow lacludlng salary hlstaty to:</p>
        <p>Bill Copaland Paraoaaal DIractor Pardaa lac.</p>
        <p>PO Box 428 RolMraoavllla,NC 87871 An E*|i8al OppartNteMy Eaq&amp;gt;loyOT</p>
        <p>U1</p>
        <p>Apsilmsst*</p>
        <p>FsrRtal</p>
        <p>Cherry Court</p>
        <p>SgKioi2-</p>
        <p>IhMk*./</p>
        <p>CvfM,</p>
        <p>e;</p>
        <p>TV,</p>
        <p>oMti cNbkwwMdFOOLnMW</p>
        <p>) and 1 355800. anyHnw.</p>
        <p>DOaORSPARK</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>SEASLEY ORIVE</p>
        <p>ONE, TWO AND TVaa badroom ladrtmanto fully aquipbad with anargy aNktent ap^lancat and haat pump. A proteasional community plannad te maat tea naadi a* tea growing Modkai Park araa. wt nimisli water and</p>
        <p>Cabte TV Soma of our apart manH art fully fumishod and oNor a tiiort term laaaa. Ptte ara at tea dtecrtfion of tet managomont</p>
        <p>Coma by our offkt located at L-a. Ooctero Park lo find out what unite wa hava availabte to matfymvnatds Monday Friday, f AM 5 PM</p>
        <p>Pool and ClubhouM.</p>
        <p>Protessionally AAanagad BYREMCOEAST.INC.</p>
        <p>758-6061</p>
        <p>DUPLEX NEAR movte* and ihopplng. 2bedrooms, IVybates.</p>
        <p>ho'tpmp. Apptiancas washtr/dryar hookups. 75*-448,</p>
        <p>afterp.m.</p>
        <p>FOR RENt immodlately - on* upstairs apartmont. Ont block from univarsity. Apalancas</p>
        <p> -    7753.</p>
        <p>fomishad. PtMna753^</p>
        <p>FOR RENT immadiatety</p>
        <p>upstairs apartment. One block from university, /^llancas 1-7753.</p>
        <p>tumished. Phone 752-7</p>
        <p>FREE WATER AND</p>
        <p>SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET</p>
        <p>TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup; dish-washor, haat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salt cleaning ovens, frost tree retrigorator. water, sowagc included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 7524)377 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.</p>
        <p>APARTMENT</p>
        <p>141</p>
        <p>AMrtmtRte</p>
        <p>ForhMl</p>
        <p>BWV iFWBlHniSi</p>
        <p>near caltep. 2 terja tencad InWcfc yard</p>
        <p>M slinii wimIbmmi pttww. CaM Tsma eHw-</p>
        <p>tUMV</p>
        <p>IFFilfliT</p>
        <p>M weodid</p>
        <p>area. 53)5.23553*5. attar A p.m.</p>
        <p>KINGS RO# APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>1 A 3 BaWeom Gardw Apart-manteApsliancas Ivmishad. carpet*Cantral heat and ak*Frea Cabte TV*Peel and</p>
        <p>laundry tacltitlts34 hour amargmcy maintenanca* LocaS ON East )te Street behind HardM's and WMtem Stear. Otfke haurs *:3*  5; Mandey-Friday</p>
        <p>752-3519</p>
        <p>KINGS ARMS</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>Big one bedroom apartmonte. Almoat brand new, modvn ap</p>
        <p>pliances. carpeted, central haat andak. i20aianas</p>
        <p>Boulevard Offkt Apartment 104. *4 Mon day Saturday. 7SM815</p>
        <p>NOW AVAILABLE</p>
        <p>FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS</p>
        <p>I YEAR OR 8 tWONTH LEASE.</p>
        <p>LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!</p>
        <p>Attordabie 2-badroem unHs are available at Cannon Court Con-domlnumt. For sala</p>
        <p>Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 75B4A50 tor details.</p>
        <p>COLLICEC. MOORE</p>
        <p>8i ASSOCIATES</p>
        <p>110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050</p>
        <p>GARAGE</p>
        <p>bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, outside storage. Completely furnished including washer and dryer. Total privacy with private drive. Clean and Water provided. 5225.</p>
        <p>752 0720</p>
        <p>GreeneWay</p>
        <p>Large 2 bedroom garden epartments. carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds vhth abundant parking, aco-nomlcal utilities and to Greenville Country Club</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>OAKMONTiOUAftr</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>Two btdroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redtianks</p>
        <p>Road. Otehwashar, refrigerator, included. We</p>
        <p>disposal ateo" have Cable</p>
        <p>range.</p>
        <p>Very convenient to PlH Plaza and Unl</p>
        <p>it TV.</p>
        <p>varsity Also some furnished apartmente avallabla.</p>
        <p>756-4151</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>RBsidBfrtial Roofing</p>
        <p>OMW%^U</p>
        <p>ROOma CONTIUCTORS</p>
        <p>75^7646</p>
        <p>CdlOaA</p>
        <p>Ml</p>
        <p>Apirfimli</p>
        <p>finiTiifvircsii" 1</p>
        <p>badream patio homo with tiroplace. rotrteorater, 5375/ monte, aa pats, f year tease re-quirad. 35521)3. atterS-.Mp.m.</p>
        <p>LOVE TREES?</p>
        <p>Exparianca the unique In ipaitiiiit Hvtef wite nature oeteidiyeiirdear.</p>
        <p>COURTNEYSQUARE</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>Quality conatruction. f keplacas. haat pumpa (haateig coate SB parcant ten than comparabte unite), dishwasher, washar-dryor hook ups, cabte TV.wall to-wall carpet, tharmopana</p>
        <p>Windows, txkra insulation.</p>
        <p>OKIcb Open fS Weekdays</p>
        <p>*-5 Saturday  l-S  Sunday</p>
        <p>Marry Lane OH Arlingtan Blvd.</p>
        <p>756^5067</p>
        <p>iwT</p>
        <p>washer, dryer hookup, walor. 155*0)1.758-5M0.</p>
        <p>BEOROOOA Washer/</p>
        <p>NEW )</p>
        <p>dryer cable TV, carpet, etectrk heat, air condltionina. appli</p>
        <p>ances 758-3342.</p>
        <p>5I</p>
        <p>_ BEDROOM apartment near campus. 5325 a mente. Call ScoH,75M)l.</p>
        <p>ONE BOROT small oi</p>
        <p>ctency, fumtelwd. Utilities in eluded. Student or professionai. Availabte January ). S27S month. 755I7IS.</p>
        <p>ONE BEDROOMS</p>
        <p>Ml</p>
        <p>Ayartmmts</p>
        <p>ForRwit</p>
        <p>6Ni 1BW6M</p>
        <p>apartmont. haat and hat walar himlshad, 101 Norte Waodlawn. S24I 2S* e545or75B0llS</p>
        <p>6Nk 4lbR6M apartei^;</p>
        <p>chidid. S225 7S2BH5 Greon vUloMonor. iiT~FiiiE</p>
        <p>  Living,</p>
        <p>ontbuv U REN?3?^3^ *inb46lo tAners, luml^</p>
        <p>7S7^r iMALL APAItMEnY noar</p>
        <p>ECU Call Gaor.75*-)737</p>
        <p>STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartmonte CABLE T /.TENNIS COURTS,PpOl</p>
        <p>CenusmenUe Shopping end ECU</p>
        <p>OHkt hours * a.m. to 5p.m Friday</p>
        <p>Monday through Fr Call US 14 hours a day at</p>
        <p>756-4800</p>
        <p>STUOENfS. 2 btdroom aparT Cindy Court. Availablo Decambor 26. 53K par monte.</p>
        <p>Heat and water tumistwd No pete. Call 2S53S53 after 4p.m.</p>
        <p>THREE BEDROOMS</p>
        <p>Brook Hills Townhomes</p>
        <p>With or without 0 firtplaco. lat^ three bedroom units wite</p>
        <p>Woodside Apartments</p>
        <p>Ont bodroom apartmont wite</p>
        <p>ntrgy -tffklant hoat pump, all appliances. Available</p>
        <p>Oecember2,l5S. S230.00</p>
        <p>Captains Quarters</p>
        <p>One bedroom apartmonte noar tea campus. One available in December. 523S.0Q</p>
        <p>Pirates Landing</p>
        <p>Ont bodrooms. MIy furnished and all tea utillttes included Wnhbi a suite wite two full bates. Available December Sin.00.</p>
        <p>CALL REMCO EAST, INC</p>
        <p>758-6061</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>access to swimming pool and tennis court. Availabte im</p>
        <p>mediately. S500 S525.</p>
        <p>CALL REMCO EAST, INC.</p>
        <p>758-6061</p>
        <p>Hooker Road. 5395 or 7554312.</p>
        <p>dupk</p>
        <p>Cal:</p>
        <p>TWO BEDROOM apartment.</p>
        <p>carpeted, kitchen aMiances. water and sewage included.</p>
        <p>Locattd nice quiet</p>
        <p>ntighborhood. 104 Apartment 4, Willow SI  .....</p>
        <p>t Street, 53*0. 7S3-I915</p>
        <p>storT</p>
        <p>WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash</p>
        <p>wite a Classified Ad</p>
        <p>1 AND 3 BEDROOMS, 4 blocks to ECU 2, bedrooms, near</p>
        <p>Ayden Grifton mgh, carpel and</p>
        <p>appliances 74*'</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>RIVER BLUFF</p>
        <p>Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments</p>
        <p>* SliAiid12llonlhLtMM</p>
        <p> IBtAooMToNPhoMMllBpnooMOirdMApirtMnli</p>
        <p>Phone 758-4015</p>
        <p>DirtcUont: 10th StrMt ExttntiOf) To Rhttr Bluff Roid, Ntxt To RivBr0Bte Shopping ContBr.</p>
        <p>141</p>
        <p>AportmnH For Rtnt</p>
        <p>TWO BEDROOMS</p>
        <p>Wist Hills Tomboims</p>
        <p>Twe and a half bate large two bedroom near the hospital with axtra storage. AH appliancai and anargy affkiant. Avallabi#</p>
        <p>December 30. H65 5345.00</p>
        <p>Shenandoah Duplex</p>
        <p>Wl'Shlloh Drive, bote sidM of duplex aveilabic in December^ Waiher and dryer hookups and all anargy eHklent appliances. 53)5.00</p>
        <p>Ayden Duplex</p>
        <p>3 bedroom duplex with washer, dryer heokup, aH appliances  ------.  Ave</p>
        <p>and'energy eHklent. Availabte Oecember 10, l*B5.5250.</p>
        <p>CALL REMCO EAST, INC.</p>
        <p>758-6061</p>
        <p>TWO kEDROOM. ) bate, targe</p>
        <p>great room on large lot. 5325 per</p>
        <p>monte Call Susan at 755*375 days; or 7555702 after * p.m.</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>LIVE NEAR ECU</p>
        <p>Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates</p>
        <p>$275 per month or $137.50 each per month</p>
        <p> We offer more comfort for your money and a vare* ty of floor plans.</p>
        <p>Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.</p>
        <p>\ Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. &amp;amp; Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>iarlKlverJ</p>
        <p>752-4225</p>
        <p>1400 Willow St.</p>
        <p>Managed by</p>
        <p>U S Shelter (kjrporation</p>
        <p>The</p>
        <p>Real</p>
        <p>Estate</p>
        <p>Corner</p>
        <p>OMD-ULE</p>
        <p>BrookhitI</p>
        <p>Toumtiofiia</p>
        <p>$51.(</p>
        <p>75$*1403</p>
        <p>Sitw Cnbi Ii kuedatut, he.</p>
        <p>now located at</p>
        <p>2707 South Memorial Drive 355-2727</p>
        <p>WAL EITATI AND MWNANCE SERVICES</p>
        <p>FOR INVESTORS ONLY</p>
        <p>RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS</p>
        <p>5% DOWN PAYMENT</p>
        <p>100% Occuponcy 7 Blocks From University Brick Exterior</p>
        <p>Price: $20,000 Per Unit</p>
        <p>Sold In Group! Off 4 Per Investor</p>
        <p>Profftif ionolly Monogod ly: Rtmco Eoit Pinoncing ly: Mid Atlontlc Mortgogs</p>
        <p>Morketed By:</p>
        <p>AUNHDGE&amp;amp; SOUTHERLAND REALTORS</p>
        <p>756-3500</p>
        <p>HlflrtK Mill. XMcMl., 7S*-T(T1</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Hie</p>
        <p>tel</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Gift</p>
        <p>Spotter</p>
        <p>Gifts</p>
        <p>for</p>
        <p>Dad</p>
        <p>The STIHL Wood Boss</p>
        <p>A Qood Invdstrnqnt In Your Horn*</p>
        <p>CLARK &amp;amp; CO.</p>
        <p>ktemorl*! Driv* 756-2557</p>
        <p>Gifts</p>
        <p>for</p>
        <p>Mom</p>
        <p>SINGER</p>
        <p>presents</p>
        <p>u*' iajseeer ee&amp;amp;iMM ciami a</p>
        <p>I VERY LARGE I PEANUTS I RAW COOKEDAND i CANDIED</p>
        <p>nn,</p>
        <p>Itasi</p>
        <p>Ink of the smell, the stc, the funi</p>
        <p>A man pleascr, a uni iquc gift, a Pitt County ^oduct</p>
        <p>individually assembled lift boxes shipped IPS.</p>
        <p>Keel Peanut Company</p>
        <p>MeuKtrlal Drive Acroaa from Bo|anglc* Graanvllla. NC</p>
        <p>Gifts</p>
        <p>for</p>
        <p>Everyone</p>
        <p>BIN Z-/</p>
        <p>SugiestioiiS{^pL</p>
        <p>I Simsonii* Aiuch* Cjies Ishtxffar P*n A Ptncii Set* iPholo Album*</p>
        <p>10*** A*a*ioii*</p>
        <p>ISCM ForUb# Typewdlert I Saniiy Sale*</p>
        <p>R Globe*</p>
        <p>I Appgmlmani Book*</p>
        <p>I And Mny Oth*( Fiolttlion* 1 Gill*</p>
        <p>Wf</p>
        <p>The Miracle Machine With Built-In Tension</p>
        <p>Christinas Savings</p>
        <p>Christmas Paper</p>
        <p>30 Foot ttoll*</p>
        <p>e.ir</p>
        <p>HASBRO TOYS</p>
        <p>'My LitlK Pony Ttm&amp;gt;IO"n,It *nd many oinr toy*</p>
        <p>The Salvage Store</p>
        <p>112 N Gr*n* Si GrwnviHe</p>
        <p>And Prasaura Ai^utlinants Making Sawing TrouM^Fraa At AHordabla Fricas. Salact Earty White Wa Hava Qood</p>
        <p>7^</p>
        <p>A Naw Frtand Is Waiting!</p>
        <p>Salaciloni With Priesa Starting At:</p>
        <p>$199.00</p>
        <p>Greenville Sewing ' Center</p>
        <p>Graanvilla Squara 756^)747</p>
        <p>Gifts for the Home</p>
        <p>12x14 Rtfproduciton Print of the year for Ducks Unlimited from Greenville. South Carolina by</p>
        <p>ROBERT W. BOX</p>
        <p>$2500</p>
        <p>unframed</p>
        <p>Arlington Hall Gifts and Art Gallery</p>
        <p>Ml Aflmijtun Kiiule'Vdrd</p>
        <p>355 242b</p>
        <p>ORDER NOW</p>
        <p>I /</p>
        <p>--^^^NSHINE</p>
        <p>Video, i</p>
        <p>214 Arlmflon BtMiievard Phone: 794-4J92</p>
        <p>Slwr* Thi* Chritlmao with t Pal COfttMt tea Animsi Shaltw or</p>
        <p>Pitt County Humana Soclaty 756-1268</p>
        <p>POINSETTIAS</p>
        <p>for Oacorsting or for Gifts</p>
        <p>^AREA^hS bows</p>
        <p>RiBBOt.S Custom RIBBON</p>
        <p>CREATIONS Kittrells Greenhouses</p>
        <p>ClwoHandCr*IM</p>
        <p>CHMSTUASDCCOMTIONS</p>
        <p>Come browie elect beeuiiiul gilt* Itom *11 room* lined enie Antique* Crtlli</p>
        <p>Old Jtwevy ina BrKABiec</p>
        <p>MiWa'a</p>
        <p>AfiUquaa 4 Crahs</p>
        <p>43 South  4  fDtios  f'o.T) Plfe:d Mao</p>
        <p>HOonS Mon Fn 10lo4 Thurt Fn6lo9  Sal  T2l0  9</p>
        <p>HOI</p>
        <p>SOMITHING FOR IVIRVONE</p>
        <p>Ti* lha **i8on lo giva 8 Honda* And wa VO got ttio Incomparabt*. REBEL, th* aupar fun 250R. lha FOUBTRAX 70 and olhar motofcyclta or all terrain vahi clat wilting lo bacoma tha parltci Holiday gift From aconomy modal* tnrough ultra luiury. wt hava lomalhing lor avaryona on your lilt Thara It  eomplat# Ima of ccattoria* fiaimaia goggia* IKkaii. glovat and pwft lhal can brignian tha holidayt FRSf 1IM poalar-atNd caian-darluai far aaaitns Ini'</p>
        <p>H0NDA-8UZUKI</p>
        <p>OFQREENViLLE</p>
        <p>161 IN. Memorial Drive QrB#ntflHB.N.C. 7M-S0S4</p>
        <p>HOMIMkiH</p>
        <p>11' prr 1 vefimU'l lxk -Mil' I**</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>818 Dickinson Avenue</p>
        <p>752-0715</p>
        <p>iUKOWATCNIS</p>
        <p>$69b50 ^</p>
        <p>*UP u</p>
        <p>ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES</p>
        <p>Santa Suggests Hamilton Beach</p>
        <p>F(X)D PROCESSORS MICROWAVES BLENDERS .SLOW COOhERs CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet</p>
        <p>Christmas Specials!</p>
        <p>FREEHAMPSTER</p>
        <p>With lha purchase of any htmptitt cage</p>
        <p>Chacli out our tpaclal pricat on our</p>
        <p>GREEN PARAKEET 4 CAGE AND</p>
        <p>10 GAL STARTER KITS Par*ian 4 Himalayan Cat* Full lina ol animal and lith</p>
        <p>tupplitt</p>
        <p>PET VILLAGE</p>
        <p>511 S Evans 7S6-9232</p>
        <p>(m IM Faiiril^l</p>
        <p>iDCsJLL,</p>
        <p>Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers</p>
        <p>THE</p>
        <p>CURTAIN FAaORY</p>
        <p>Introducs Country Christmas". Com# visit our Christmas Shop for gHt and dscorating idaat!</p>
        <p>Red Oak Plaza 355-2296</p>
        <p>Antiques</p>
        <p>and Collectibles</p>
        <p>(or Christmas</p>
        <p>DEPRESSION GLASS CUT GLASS CRYSTAL PRESSED GLASS FIESTA NIPPON AND CHINA</p>
        <p>Msppu s Jinfiques</p>
        <p>fsppy s</p>
        <p>746-2188 113 Thud Si Ayden,</p>
        <p>NC</p>
        <p>9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG</p>
        <p>wHh cuMm Monoeram only</p>
        <p>$9.88</p>
        <p>chouti Irom * lambow u( cokxi large ielection ol *port$'travel bag* book pack* and insulated contar</p>
        <p>SpacMl pncas for com an lf/club* and other group order*</p>
        <p>opan MendarBaturday</p>
        <p>Parrott Canvas Co.</p>
        <p>Gifts</p>
        <p>for</p>
        <p>Everyone</p>
        <p>Start at $153</p>
        <p>ShMtSBts  $19.95</p>
        <p>Comiortars  $49.95</p>
        <p>MattrassPads  $14.95</p>
        <p>Guarantaad Lowast Pncas</p>
        <p>FACTORY MAHRESS* WATERBED OUTLET</p>
        <p>rSOQrewiyille Bld Neit 10 ihe PIX2* 3SS-2628</p>
        <p>k GIGANTIC SALE Going On Now</p>
        <p>ELLIES</p>
        <p>Ltdia* F**hkMi. Sport*waar And Faahlon Jawalry And Man'* Waar</p>
        <p>Bett Saieciior oi Jeen* end Sereeier* m loyyn</p>
        <p>830-1338 2808 East 10th Straat</p>
        <p>l*MdeMd Cenwi OnaoiMe</p>
        <p>The 0*rtwM or UWOf ywvcie.1 Layiway Fraa OIH Wrapping</p>
        <p>Sports</p>
        <p>Gifts</p>
        <p>completa sporting goods plus Water and Snow Sporla equipment. Great Pncea</p>
        <p>Otwrl^</p>
        <p>RAY JEFF 513 FLASHER For Christmas</p>
        <p>Regular 518* 95</p>
        <p>Special $99.95</p>
        <p>Sports</p>
        <p>Gifts</p>
        <p>ALL GOLF SHOES I 20% OFF I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Great Chriatmat Gifts</p>
        <p>Largast talsction m EastarnX</p>
        <p>c  I</p>
        <p>Ovar</p>
        <p>Irom</p>
        <p>250 pair* lo choota</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>Man * and woman * thost |</p>
        <p>All StrMt shoes  '/2 price. |</p>
        <p>GORDONS GOLF ( AND SKI SHOP I</p>
        <p>756-1003 Open 10-9 W-S | 1</p>
        <p>10 6 MAT</p>
        <p>Ncxi lo Greomille TV ainI asd NcDooAlal  on 264 Byp#*</p>
        <p>WRAP UP SOMETHiriQ SPECIAL! I</p>
        <p>SCHWINN</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>BUILT i FOR fun! AND BUILT TO LAST</p>
        <p>Coma In and .hop lor olhat alaclronk otad*</p>
        <p>Waal End CIrcia 7544011</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE POOL 4 SUPPLY CO.</p>
        <p>MtfMnyUI**)  Mt-7</p>
        <p>Jj NAYPIBLDTACKMIOPPB</p>
        <p>1IHI  Monday-Frlday</p>
        <p>Compldta line of Riding Apparel Pytchley Coats Just arrived!</p>
        <p>Horsey Gifts Tack end Supplies Some good stocking stutfers! Come browse through our tack shop and sae our new line of costume jewelry and handsome brass ac ctatorlas (or your home</p>
        <p>Cot let always hot Hoptngiohelp you Shop lor Ihe Holidays Donne end Mtergle Wodneeday nlghte, Seturdey and Sunday by appolnliMnt</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>Greenville Marine And Sports</p>
        <p>Houlf S.Bol33 Giacnufll*. NC 27834 758 5938</p>
        <p>Christmas Shopping?</p>
        <p>Oofl'f lorgaf your imia pal*&amp;lt; COLLARS LEASHES fSCUITS &amp;lt;v' and an jfeti, ortmani of PET SURPLIES ^</p>
        <p>FREE NAME TAG WITH PURCHASE</p>
        <p>Dog Food or collar</p>
        <p>WARREN'S DOG 6 HUNTING SUPPLIf I</p>
        <p>3026-EE.IOth 753-1681</p>
        <p>Pick the THRABNM</p>
        <p>with features that excite young riders and values that excite adults. In sizes to tit all ages.</p>
        <p>You may not know as much about BMX bikes as your kids, but you do know your local Schwinn dealer He can help you pck the right BMX bike with the nghl lealures</p>
        <p>SUTTON</p>
        <p>SERVICE CENTER</p>
        <p>I IDS Dlcltinkiin Avanu</p>
        <p>_  752-6121  "ttM</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0031" />
        <p>ApVtMMltS</p>
        <p>ForRMit</p>
        <p>WEDGEWOOOARMS</p>
        <p>Immtdlsit occupany, 2 badroom. badi toamboum. Excailant lacation. Carriar haat l kllctMn, kups, pool,</p>
        <p>Excaiiant wcanon. u tpumpa. Whirlpool ,washar-dryar hooku , Iannis oourl.</p>
        <p>355 6302</p>
        <p>n ANDl lEOMOMapartmaiiti *availabla. tor rant. 7S2 3311</p>
        <p>II kkUMA iMb'fiidpaplaca. .SMS. 7S-3S11 or 73*^313*.</p>
        <p>I MOOOM fvmiahad apT vmant. 1 block from campus, t qulat nalgMMrtwod. 7SS^45tf.</p>
        <p>i lOlkOdM'TASTMENT,</p>
        <p>Jllvarbluff Road. Smith In-auranca and Raalty, 7S^2754.</p>
        <p>1 tlMOM townhousas naar &amp;gt;loipltal. Call Monday Friday, JS2-415.</p>
        <p>*1 tCDROOM ARARTMEf:</p>
        <p>closa to campus, S2S0. Availabla ^January 1st. 3SSAOS7. attar S.</p>
        <p>1 RKDROOMS, carpatad,</p>
        <p>anargy afticiant, haatpumps. all 'appliances, water, sower, cable 'furnished. Washer/dryer hook 'm. No pets, S300 + deposit Call 7S^, after 6 pm.</p>
        <p>I *170 Condominiums :  For  Rent</p>
        <p> -TWO KOIIOOM CONOO ^ . rant. Call 75713tS; nights and s hMekends7S*^fSIS.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>170 Condominiums For Rent</p>
        <p>173 Houses For Rent</p>
        <p>173 HovSMForRtnt</p>
        <p>173 Housrs For Root</p>
        <p>17* Mobile Homes For Rent</p>
        <p>tM ee----</p>
        <p>iiW RRDI3IV vvOflRRS</p>
        <p>Lots For Rent</p>
        <p>1tl Office Space For Rent</p>
        <p>FOR RCNT: ISrookhill, 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath unit, i year old. SOi/monfh Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 75*aM.</p>
        <p>HOME M THE univsrsity area. Living room with firaplaca, lor mal dining room, kitchen with rafrigarator, stove, and Wshwasher; hardwood floors plus carpet, fencadin backyard. 1500 month. For more informa lion call Ann Bass at 75A6666</p>
        <p>OUtET TWO bedroom, 1 bath, patio home. 2 privato parking areas, carpet, dishwasher, stove, disposal, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections, working flreplace. heat pump. No pels $300. Heritage Village. 3556627 after 5.</p>
        <p>cut# 1 BEDOM. 1 bath hausa in University area, living room with woodsiove, carport and storage building, net rant. $425. Call 752.2727.</p>
        <p>A Clk IATU CYACCT r</p>
        <p>lot, washer/dryer, rafrigarator and stove. 4 miles from Groan villa, SJOO/month. 74663(4, 752-5167.</p>
        <p>LARGE DOUBLEWIDE trailer</p>
        <p>tot In Country. Quiet surroun dings, not in Trailer Park 755 3306. after 7 p.m.</p>
        <p>NEW OFFICE SUITES tor lease</p>
        <p>at 211 West I4lh Street One suite with approxMiately MO square Met and one suite with approx imately 1100 square tool $6 50 to $7 00 per square tool leases available Security system Senate eiectricai Id heal and air condHioning systems. Call Ollie Harrk^ 5 Son Builders. lnc.at7S2 5M6</p>
        <p>EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom</p>
        <p>NEW LUXURY CONDOS</p>
        <p>1540 square teel includes 3 bedrooms with flrepiaca. loaded with extras, quiet location within city. No pets. Call 755-0(04 after p.m</p>
        <p>RAvl IPlfl wiREcT, 3</p>
        <p>iocatione nice house Speight Realty. 756^ nights only</p>
        <p>1 BDROOMS. 2107 Montclair Available immediately No pets. $340/month. Lease and deposit.</p>
        <p>KCdL'HA oHrar Cra on</p>
        <p>M I' 65, 2 bedrooms, iocatad Ormondsville, S190/month, in-eludes tot an water 7466K4. 752 5)67.</p>
        <p>LOT AVAIUIlE m small clean park in Graanvilte. paved streets, city water, sewage, trash pickup, $60. Da^. 752 3M3 or 752 714B, nights 7520(70</p>
        <p>HOMES FOR RENT in (Litton 1250-1600 monthly. Call Max Waters Jr. at Unity, Inc. 1 524-4)47 days: 1 52d4(n7nighH.</p>
        <p>SIX ROOM FRAME house, Stokes Pactolus, del country environment on NC 30. $1(5 par month. 757-0001,756A444. THEE BFDRrmM hOikF</p>
        <p>2 AND 1 bedrooms, water, lot. Good location. Lease and depos It. No pets 752 3206.02553(1</p>
        <p>LOTS FOR RENT. Call 752 4577 after7.</p>
        <p>QUAIL RIDGE 3 badroomv 2Vk baths, baautilully decorated. t5S0/month. Call 756 3404 before (p.m.</p>
        <p>HOUSE FOR RENT in Grimesland. Contact J.M. HodgasJr at (46-59(7.</p>
        <p>NEAR UNIVERSITY 1305 East</p>
        <p>nial Heiphts. Lease and deposit required! 96o pels. $2(5 month. Estate Realty Company, S30</p>
        <p>pwl sp.m,</p>
        <p>17* Mobile Homes For Rent</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOM Mobile home, $125 and up. no pets and no children 7Sw55.</p>
        <p>m . .s. . .. .a .</p>
        <p>PRIVATE LOT tor rent, no children 7554306</p>
        <p>IMt ^^ ^ _</p>
        <p>apartment near downtown and ECU campus $270/month Call Keith Warren at 752 3050 TWO ROOM DOWNTOWN of fke suite. 300 square feet, utilities and janitor furnished Adjacent parking available</p>
        <p>THREE BEDROOM. 2Vi bath condominium 2 blocks from campus. Cali 75C-(210 from P5,</p>
        <p>14th, 5 or 6 bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, $460. 75I52((</p>
        <p>TWO BEDROOMS in the coun try. Approximately 4 miles from cHy limits. Appliances furnish ed. $160 per month. Cali 756-1900. WESTHAVEM V 1 tuA-fuum t</p>
        <p>CLEAN FURNISHED mobile home for renf or sale. 2</p>
        <p>very good condition, good park, no chiidren no pets 7550001, after 5p.m.</p>
        <p>lil Offftct SfMICt For Rent</p>
        <p>Monday Friday.</p>
        <p>Portertown</p>
        <p>3 BEDROOM, 2100 square feel.</p>
        <p>heat and air, washer, dryer, located at ISO Hollybrook</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOMS, washer and air.</p>
        <p>BRAND NEW OFFICES</p>
        <p>Williamsburg style. 313-315 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington. Design your space. W.S.V. Pra parties, 752-3575: nights 755 3144</p>
        <p>Joyner Lanier building at 2I(</p>
        <p>TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms. 2W</p>
        <p>7551444.</p>
        <p>Nortn wXnACftf StrWf. Cwl JKH Lanier at 752 5505</p>
        <p>baths, washer and dryer, Kensington Park. Upton Court. R. Spears. 756-3500</p>
        <p>drapes, blinds, washer and dryer, playroom, dack, 2 baths, energy efficient and beautifully ' decorated. $550.00. Available when needed.</p>
        <p>Brookhill</p>
        <p>Townhomes</p>
        <p>1 BEDROOAL 2V5 baths, 1200 square feet wHh all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Have two left, one with fireplace. $475.00 to $500.00/ Available immediately.</p>
        <p>CALL REMCOEAST, INC.</p>
        <p>FOR AN APPOINTMENT</p>
        <p>758-6061</p>
        <p>0 rvMV cfv j Lwm umns, </p>
        <p>baths, family room, dining room, second floor tor storage, no pets. $650.756-1206.</p>
        <p>bVimiva, MOJ9.</p>
        <p>FRIVATE LOT. 12x60, 2</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOM Trailer on private tot, located at Nobles Cross Roads $175/month. Washer and dryer. Available now. 752-1592, nights. 7550100.</p>
        <p>1, 3jai SQUARE fool office 1. 150 square loot office on South (Memorial Drive Call Keith Warrenat752 350</p>
        <p>anees, central heat and air, I w baths. Call 7B6(71 after 6.</p>
        <p>WINDY RIDGE 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Call 756^(933 between (and5.</p>
        <p>2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 10 miles South of Greenville, appliances. 7453M4</p>
        <p>COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private AH utilities furnished $05 per</p>
        <p>tWo bedroom mobile home for rent. $llO/manth Located in</p>
        <p>2 BEOROOOOS. unfurnished In small park, 1 mile from Greenville, $150 Days, 752 0244 or 752-7140. nighls 7520(70.</p>
        <p>month 757-1626.</p>
        <p>PvaniTiuP neoirec anH</p>
        <p>IBS Rooms For Rent</p>
        <p>173 Houses For Rent</p>
        <p>3 BEDROOM, Williamsburg home. 5 minutes tram hospitar Energy efficient Access to swimming pool and tennis courts, available imnsediately. Call Collice Moore and Associates, ask tor Jane War ren, 7506050. after 6 p.m. 130^ 1459. (Greenville).</p>
        <p>R WCfVOAAAA il/BARe</p>
        <p>park. Call 756-4607.</p>
        <p>rudfi BeftorvRAA m* _____</p>
        <p>CAcvuiivc wrricc anu</p>
        <p>suites tor rent on Conunerce Street. Gaylord Builders 755 5550</p>
        <p>FURNISHED SEMI PRIVATE, kitchen privleges, $90/month. Back near college 7552201.</p>
        <p>CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/aIr, fenced In yard, garage. S400, lease. 756-4410 or 756^5WI</p>
        <p> WW DcORQOM on NOW Bom</p>
        <p>Highway. Central heat and air, washer, dryer. No pets or children $200 plus deposit. Call 750t74.</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOMS, good location, private tot in country toward Farmville. Call 7557400.</p>
        <p>1AA  ____- -</p>
        <p>MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospital location. Office Condos now leasing for January, 19S6 oc cupancy. All new from 1200 square feet. Call David Heniford at Ball 5 Lane, 7526025</p>
        <p>PRIVAf E ROOM near campus. Male preferred $125 month. 757 3543 betoreSpm.</p>
        <p>HOUSE FOR RENT, 3 badroom ^Ick. 2 baths, all appliances turnlsheds Stantonsburg Estates, Call after 6 p.m. 750-3203. S400 monthly.</p>
        <p>TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, nice park. No pets 7SS*000or752 7(3r</p>
        <p>ISO Mobile Homes Lots For Rent</p>
        <p>PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Fur nished room, student or proles sional $150 756 (765</p>
        <p>on 1 acres with large garage and fireplace 756^7755, Y5</p>
        <p>12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS unfur nished, private tot, $105. Deposit required. 75566(7.</p>
        <p>BIRCHWOOD SANDS Section A. Lam wooded tot. Street lights, Cify water. 7526643.</p>
        <p>pAiME location. 329 Arl ington Boulevard. 3500 Square lect. Immediate rental 3556002.</p>
        <p>PRIVATE ROOM for rent to male, private entrance, across from college 756 25(5</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>i. 3VS baths, fuity fur sol and clubhouaa. tW plus I* utilities and</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;11752^.</p>
        <p>(INCFOR^tomfiMla tonudctosharaSbaalrbem la home and houeapeid s. fumishad, nka toncad-ln and shrubbery. Liftia as-required Call Barney M</p>
        <p>M on apartnwnt or house, have at least Ito bMhs.</p>
        <p>I 65</p>
        <p>' sallmg those i with a fast action</p>
        <p>(the trip  unnaad</p>
        <p>Wonted To Ivy ;</p>
        <p>^BUYptew^ha^</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED display</p>
        <p>I Believe There</p>
        <p>Then</p>
        <p>At Freedom's Pj..</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Thuts - 2 ft 14</p>
        <p>BRAND NEW '86PARK AVENUES</p>
        <p>^  H  R  Pk'PfiM AP.r.Nyin  (5</p>
        <p>$</p>
        <p>15600</p>
        <p>Lease for $298.69 Per Month</p>
        <p>Theyli Make You Believe At</p>
        <p>HWY. 264</p>
        <p>753-3137</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE</p>
        <p>' Plus tax, freight &amp;amp; license</p>
        <p>AS</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0032" />
        <p>C. Thursday, D&amp;lt;cinbf 12.19&amp;gt;6</p>
        <p>Scientists Split On What Struck Blow To Dinosaurs</p>
        <p>Qjr LEE SIEGEL APSdnee Writer .SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Roetrdim working oo a 65 mii-B(yeir-old mydery are piliog up MW evidence that comets or eokttioes killed the dinosaurs, with fXMihlehelp from a dmth star, add nin and eiieiided cold and darkness.</p>
        <p>' B after debate Wednesday at the AsMrican Geoplqrsica] Unions an-nwl meeting, me scientists remained split over the rival theories to ex-piam the prehistoric death of about OM-third to one-half d all hie on Earth.</p>
        <p>Were working on a detective story thats been hanging around for (B fflilhon years, said Charles Officer, a Dartmouth Cdlege geolo^t who believes sustained, catastro]^ volcanic eruptions  not comets smashing into Earth  spelled mass</p>
        <p>extinction for up to hatf of life on Earth.</p>
        <p>The effects of this intense volcanism would be intense d rain traviolet radiatioo, he said, lliese effects would produce the selective extioctioos, both tqr dire^ kilKng eqnsed animals and 1^ destroying many oftists, reflected an ongoing controversy over whether volcaiioes or comets disrupted the climate, oceans and food simply to wipe out dinosaurs, many plants and ocean-surface organkns, even thou^ mammals, tods and ocean-bottom organisms survived.</p>
        <p>Some believe either a comet shown* or vokanoes would have kicked up eno^ dust and smoke to plunge Earth into a cold darkness to cause the mass extinction.</p>
        <p>However, William CteiMBS, a Umvcnito of Califbnia at Berkeley Mleontologist, said the recent discovery of dinosaur foisili in Alaska shows the creatures could survive in cold, dark condHmw.</p>
        <p>Scientists on both sides also believe many life forms were killed by strong add ram, created by either comets or volcanoes.</p>
        <p>But Massachusetts Institute of Technoh) meteorologist Ronald Prinn said lus Judies show only comet showers could produce Mid rain strong enough to cause extinc-tkns.</p>
        <p>There also was debate over whether mass extinetions occurred regularly dming Earths history. If they did, it is possibly because a so-called death star^ oeriodicilly passed through a cloud of comets surrounding the solar system.</p>
        <p>Analysts Say Settlement Needed In Texaco Case</p>
        <p>HOUSTON (AP) - Financial analysts, skeptical that Pennzoil Co.s S10.S3 billion judgment will stand against Texaco Inc., the nations ttod-largest oil compay, say the companies must negotiate a settlement to remove doubts about the future for both companies.</p>
        <p>Pennzoil has done what it set out to do and Texaco has learned a lesson, said Alan Edgar, an oil analyst at investment firm Schneider, Bemet &amp;amp; Hickman in Dallas.</p>
        <p>Pennzoil has made Texaco sweat, and if they push it too far, the case might be reversed and they would lose in the end.</p>
        <p>Pennzoil Chairman J. Hu^ Lied-tke said Wednesday hes willing to discuss a settlement of the award, the largest civil judgment in U.S. history.</p>
        <p>Were always willing to talk, Liedtke said. Weve been willing to</p>
        <p>but Texaco attwuey David Boies has said the companies held informal talks about a possible transfer assets to resolve the matter and that an agreement might ultimately be reached.</p>
        <p>On Tuesday, State District Judge Solomon Casseb Jr. upheld a j^s Nov. 19 award of $10.53 billion against Texaco for breaking up a Pennzoil-Getty merger in 1984 so it could purchase Getty. ITie award.</p>
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        <p>The previous largest damage award m U.S. histoi7 totaled $1.8 billion against American Telephone &amp;amp; Telegraph Co. That award to MCI was reduced on appeal to $113.4</p>
        <p>Casseb, however, gave Texaco temporary protection from bankruptcy court.</p>
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        <p>reasonable If they ever do, well listen.</p>
        <p>Liedtke said Pennzoil had no plans to try to acquire Texaco and would comply with its part of the agreement.</p>
        <p>Texacos laivyers failed to returns calls Wednesday seeking comment.</p>
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        <p>EmUl  droofiti were created by faUout and</p>
        <p>OUa of that theory have argued  shock from voieanoes or comet im-</p>
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        <p>such materials in rocks in Colorado and New Mexico may have been de-gM when an asteroid or comet hit</p>
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        <p>near preaoot-day Maoson,</p>
        <p>lariy. But Piet Hut, an aatrooomer at Prinoeions Institute fer Advanced</p>
        <p>Stodv, laid the death stars own orbit could have been altered</p>
        <p>by other Stan.</p>
        <p>Ckmcns said the mass extinctioo 65 millioo yean ago did not daim its victimB siniullaoeoiBly, siiggestiiig sustained volcanic activity, not a sudden comet impact, was responsible.</p>
        <p>Insstudy U.S. Geological G.A. Iiett and</p>
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        <p>Hut replied that new calculatkns suggest comet showers - not a angle</p>
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        <p>m Daily Reflector, GreenviH, N C. Thuraday, Decembr 12.1985  33</p>
        <p>GOREN</p>
        <p>BRIDGEChina Wary Of Reforms For Hong Kong</p>
        <p>By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF</p>
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        <p>HONG KONG (AP) - Officials of mainland Qiina have expressed concern about demands fw direct elections and other political reforms in Hong Kong, which reverts to Chinese</p>
        <p>The nLnds arose after limited elections were held in September for 24 of the 56 seats on the Legislative Council. The remaining 32 seats were filled by appointment by the British colonial government.</p>
        <p>voting was limited to semi-government and professional groups, representing less than 1 percent of Hong Kongs 5.4 million people.</p>
        <p>The balloting was devised as part of the {Mtx^ of preparing for the turnover of Hong K^ to Peking, after a century of British rule.</p>
        <p>Pddng has promised to retain H&amp;lt;mg Kongs capitalist system for 50 years beyond 1997 and that Hong Kong will be a Chinese Special Administrative Region administered by its own residents.</p>
        <p>Since the September elections, several groups have been demanding mcH^ drastic changes. Some have called for direct elections with universal suffrage, a suggestion that has been interpreted as a move for greater local autonomy than Peking had agreed to in its pact sign with Britain.</p>
        <p>These groups have expressed a belief that strong democratic institu-, tions in Hong Kong will discourage China from interfering in local affairs should it renege on its promise to allow Hong Kong residents to govern the territory.</p>
        <p>Ji Pengfei, director of Chinas Hong Kong and Macao Affairs Office in Peking, has repeatedly expressed his concern about the demantb to Hong Kong delegations visiting the Chinese capital.</p>
        <p>After Hong Kongs soverei^ty is to China, the most im^r-</p>
        <p>reverted</p>
        <p>tant feature is that Hong Kong mtet not become an independent coun</p>
        <p>try, Ji told one delegation. It will only be a Spwial Administrative Region practicing capitalism under the leadership of a socialist Cbina.  Hong Kong, Ji ad(M, is now in a crucial transitional period.</p>
        <p>In this period, we must avoid the emergence of any unnecessary chaos that may affect a smooth transfer of sovereignty and the materialization of Hong Kong people ruling Hong Kwig after 1997.</p>
        <p>He said any political reforms must be consistent with the Basic Law, a constitutional document for the post-1997 era now being drafted by China and Hong Kong representatives.</p>
        <p>Hong Kongs left-wing press has su^rted Jis views, stressing that Britains responsibility is to return power directly to China rather than to a Hong Kong electorate.</p>
        <p>The Hong Kong government has been cautious in its reaction to the develofmients and has said it will</p>
        <p>Overtricks 4o not mean all that much at rubber bridge. At duplicate, however, they are often of crucial importance. Failure to make an overtrick resulted in an absolute zero on this deal from the French Mixed Pair Championship, reported in Le Bridgeur. Would you have played differently?</p>
        <p>North had a dead minimum opening bid and he showed it by passing at his second turn. South indicated his strength with a cue-bid, then contented himself with game when North simply supported his suit.</p>
        <p>The spade game was reached at every table, and the lead was invariably the queen of diamonds-as it happens, the singleton club would have led to a ruff if East wins the first trump and returns a club. The declarers won and led a trump to the king and ace. They won the return, cashed the queen of trumps and, thanks to the jack-ten falling, they were able to draw the last trump and concede a heart for an overtrick.</p>
        <p>That's how the play went at every table except one. When Herve Mouiel held the East cards, he allowed the king of spades to hold the second trick! This simple strategy led declarer to believe West held the ace of spades. Therefore, he continued with a low I spade from dummy and ducked in hand. West scored the jack, and declarer had held himself to ten tricks.</p>
        <p>Dueliki(lM ace of truinpe was  fisy^lMMMae Mkely Ueett. How</p>
        <p>Navy Seabees Build New Mart For African Traders</p>
        <p>wait until 1967 to decide what further steps should be taken toward a m&amp;lt;M% rejMesentative government.</p>
        <p>I think a lot of people are worried that we should not go too fast and, in fact, we should not go too fast, said Oiief Secretary David Akers-Jones, H(g Kongs second-ranked government official after Gov. Edward Youde.</p>
        <p>I think if we were seen to be doing things hastily and without consideration, then it may slow down economic develqxment, he told reporters.</p>
        <p>Akers-Jones added that he does ikA believe a majority (rf Hong Kong residents are keen on direct elections.</p>
        <p>They dont want change for change s sake or any particular fcnrm (rf change for changes sake, he said. Weve got one of the most prosperous economies in Asia. Weve got to keep it that way because our social programs, all our programs, depend on it.</p>
        <p>Some residents have voiced their own concerns about any drastic reforms, such as one man, one vote. This sector maintains such</p>
        <p>reforms could pose problems, esp^ially if those elected to governing assemblies are supporters of Taiwan, seat of the Chinese Nationalist government which was ddeated on the China mainland by the Communists in 1949.</p>
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        <p>BY ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer y FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (AP)  Vultures peered down from the slaughterhouse roof as a dozen U.S. Navy Seabees broke rocks and mixed concrete with shovels to build a new market for 240 traders in the congested downtown of this West African city.</p>
        <p>Its the second year in a row Seabees have worked on a market project here. Others are at work on schools in Togo and Cameroon, clinics and hospital wards in Zaire and Mauritania, and a water system in Equatorial Guinea.</p>
        <p>The projects are part of a program called Small Project Assistance, funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development and administered by the U.S. Peace Corps.</p>
        <p>The Seabee projects are timed to coincide with the annual training visit of U.S. Navy ships to West African ports.</p>
        <p>In this seaside capital, traders, mostly women, line the narrow downtown streets, slowing traffic to a crawl. The new market will put them under one roof and out of the sun.</p>
        <p>We suffer, sir, in the heat, said</p>
        <p>Fatnata Kargbo, shooing flies as she _ tabk</p>
        <p>by. When the sun is hot it is very</p>
        <p>sold vegetables from the curb near-</p>
        <p>id vegeta .. When diificuR for me to aU out in.the..</p>
        <p>much it stood to gain is borne out by the actual result. However, we must confess that had we been declaring and received this defense, we too would have been held to one trick fewer than the rest of the field.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Kargbo added, The trucks drive on top of us and our wares. Peace Corps volunteer Michele Boecker, who is surmising the market project, said, The idea is to clear as many people as possible from the streets, wWe it will be cleaner.</p>
        <p>Boecker, from Norfolk, Va., nor</p>
        <p>mally teaches primary school teachers how to teach. She volunteered to oversee the Seabees - her father is a Navy captain.</p>
        <p>She greeted Seabee Chief Alberto Garza in Krio, the local pidgin English, with Ow die bodie? He replied: Die bodie fine.</p>
        <p>Garza said of the assignment: We got picked and we volunteered. The men are based in Port Hueneme, Calif.</p>
        <p>Here they were put up in a U.S. Embassy house, but they were eating military rations and after 10 hours in the blazing sun theyll have a couple of beers and go to bed, Garza said.</p>
        <p>Before starting, the Seabees toured the market built last year on the outskirts of town. It had a cathedral-like quiet compared to the bustle of the city center.</p>
        <p>The job was a new experience for his crew. Supplies were late, and much of the concrete had to be mixed by hand when mixers didnt arrive.</p>
        <p>I took pictures of them breaking rocks just like on an old chain gang, said Garza. He added his men were used to more technical work.</p>
        <p>Workers carrying freshly cut beef from the slaughterhouse kept moving through the construction area, and off to one side other workers burned the skin off slaughtered cows to make a^ioimlar food called, conga, whose aroma attracted even more vultures.</p>
        <p>Garza said he hoped to get the foundation in and the roof up, but probably wouldnt be able to install the planned 240 vendors stalls.</p>
        <p>U.S. Ambassador Arthur Lewis said, It will be an income-generating project for the local people. It demonstrates our principle of the magic of the marketplace, and</p>
        <p>High School Jazz</p>
        <p>CHICAGO (AP) - Jazz trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie and his famous trumpet with the upswept bell wooed several hundred students during the First Annual High School Jazz Festival at Columbia College.</p>
        <p>Be-bop will always be here, said Gillespie, 68. As long as the music is fundamentally right, it will be here. He said his trumpet got its shape when, playing years ago at a club frequented by gangsters in suburban Cicero, his high notes irritated a man who was entertaining a date in the front row.</p>
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        <p>ASSISI, Italy (AP) - Police dismantled a device containing black powder and a timer that was found near a confessional in the lower church of St. Francis Basilica, Italian news agencies reported.</p>
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        <pb facs="00096178_0034" />
        <p>n Dily FWictof. GrtwWto. N.C.  Thursday. Dcfnbf 12.1866</p>
        <p>siness Book Explosion Is Dilemma For Executives</p>
        <p>By UWRENCE KILMAN Asseciate^ Press Writer</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - For harried iMsiness executives, few things are More enticing than books that promise to make their jobs easier. A^ few things are as fnistrating as those same books.</p>
        <p>Good business books provide the infarmatiwj busy executives need to keep up with the pack, but even the best books are useless if the executive has no time to read</p>
        <p>The steady stream of business titles on the best-seller lists is a sign that publishers are releasing them by the trainload. Another sign: The Krannert School of Management at Purdue University added 4,000</p>
        <p>of the total number of titles out there, said Gordon Law, the chief librarian.</p>
        <p>briefed in an area you waiM siffface</p>
        <p>i,sbesj</p>
        <p>a way to decide what books you want</p>
        <p>famiharitv with, she said And its decide</p>
        <p>In the last five years, the number (d business books that have been written for the practicing manager has mushroomea, said Duncan, associate dean of the J.L Kellogg School of Business at Nrnlhwest^m University. Its a ma^ problem for executives to keep up. </p>
        <p>to read in It is often a Among the</p>
        <p>Excellence boiled down from 380  to less than 360 words.</p>
        <p>Perkins is also profiting from the business book boom.</p>
        <p>intoal</p>
        <p>Cynthia Folino recognized the difficulty and offers a solution. She is</p>
        <p>books and mono^aphs to its library id ^ts only a fraction</p>
        <p>last year, and</p>
        <p>publisher of Executive Book Summaries of Darien, Conn., which {apares four- to six-page summaries of 30 business books a year. The summaries cost $3.50 apiece and the service has 25,000 subscribers.</p>
        <p>The summaries are a way to be</p>
        <p>I boiled down to six pages ar In Search of Excdlence, Accounting Handbook for Non-Accountants. A Manag^s Complete Guide To Financial Tecb-nkiues, Do-It-Yourself Marketing Research and Management Tools Fw Everyone.</p>
        <p>But the busiest executives don't have time to read even the summaries, Ms. Folino said.</p>
        <p>For them, Ms. Folino has added a</p>
        <p>^ We felt that with the information</p>
        <p>three- or four-paragraph summarv in brief at the beginning of each</p>
        <p>summary.</p>
        <p>Imagine  books like In Search of</p>
        <p>glut, the senksr level executives need more information, but th^ dont have time to read, said Perkins, who is editM* of Newstrack Executive Tape Service of Denver.</p>
        <p>TiA'ice a m(xith, 18,000 Newstrack subscribers receive two 90-minute cassette tapes that contain readings of business articles from iikn^ than 100 publications. Autobiographies of famous business executives are also available on tape, as well as the ubiquitous In Search of Excellence.</p>
        <p>About 90 percent of Newstrack subscribers listen to their tapes while</p>
        <p>driving to work. The service costs $196 a year.</p>
        <p>Last year, a Purdue University conference on the information explosion found that executives get most of their information about business books from either the business press or from colleague p </p>
        <p>The busy decision maker has just about enough time to read Hie Wall Street Journal. Business Week and Forbes or Fortune and that's about it, said Law. The rest of the information they get comes either at a meeting or cocktail party, or by picking up the phone and calling one of their contacts.</p>
        <p>But looking fcH* quick answers can cause problems.</p>
        <p>Managers are an easy mark. If youve got some quick-fix snake oil,</p>
        <p>theyll pick it up, said Duncan of Northwestern. **I tell</p>
        <p>aecutives theyve got to be careful. A lot (rf boc^ are written for the quick-fix mentality, which is what gets a lot of companies in trouble in the first place.</p>
        <p>The best solution for the busy executive may not be the easiest. They simply have to find more time to read, said Raymond Miles, dean of the University of California, Berkeley Business School.</p>
        <p>Its very important, said Miles. There is a great deal for managers to learn. But most of the time, to learn something really imprntant is a time consuming, energy consuming task. If people dont make that investment, theyre not likely to gain important new insights.</p>
        <p>Plutarch, Homer Listed As Business Lore Sources</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Agamemnon's problem was that he didnt know anything about employee morale. Fabius invented productive procrastination. And Alexander the Great was not only conqueror of the world  he was a successful acquisitions manager as well:</p>
        <p>The greatest business lessons are not contained in the latest bestsellers. Theyre contained in books that are 2,000 years old. according to John Clemens, director of the Humanities in Management Institute at Hartwick College in Oneonta, N Y. "Too manv of the current cor</p>
        <p>nucopia of these how-to books are</p>
        <p>simplistic, easy, slick lists of five to</p>
        <p>10 techniques that frankly read to me like a pet training manual.</p>
        <p>Such books "have little to do with the heroics it takes to manage well, he said.</p>
        <p>Plutarch and Homer knew something about heroics.</p>
        <p>For example. Plutarchs "Parallel Lives. wTitteo about 1.800 years ago, tells the story of Fabius. a Roman counsel at the time Hannibal was crossing the Alps and threatening all of Italy.</p>
        <p>Roman citizens were pressing for action. But Fabius "invented the subtle art of productive pro-scrastination. said Clemens.</p>
        <p>"He knew that if he waited, if he</p>
        <p>did not go out and attack, Hannibal would wear himself down by attrition. said Clemens. And it was Fabius thoughtful, managerial decision to wait that saved Rome. This little funny story that is buried in this 2,000-year-old book is a kind of antidote to the management-by-impulse style that we see so often today.</p>
        <p>Another Plutarch story concerns Alexander the Great, who controlled more than half of the known world when he was 25, places as dissimilar as Macedonia and India, Clemens said. Those places are as dissimilar as Apple Computer is to IBM.</p>
        <p>MONSTERS  Everyone is caught up in the Chicago  custom-made Chicago Bears football helmets, which thev</p>
        <p>Bears fever in Chicago, including the giant bronze lions  will wear through the end of the football season. (AP</p>
        <p>standing guard at the Michigan Avenue entrance of  Laserplmto)</p>
        <p>Chicago's Art institute. The lions recently received</p>
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        <p>"Alexander was a smart enough acquisitions manager to know he ought to let these divisions retain their autonomy. He went so far as to encourage his division managers to adopt the customs and dress of his new colonies or divisions.</p>
        <p>If the merger maniacs of the 1970s, all those companies that are now divesting as fast as they can. if they had taken time to pull this dusty book off the shelf and reflect on this unforgettable story, they might have had better luck with their acquisition colonies, Clemens said.</p>
        <p>Clemens developed the ideas while on sabbatical in Greece, where he read classics like Homers Iliad for the first time.</p>
        <p>"Theres a guy in the "Iliad named Agamemnon. Hes a CEO and his most senior executive is Achilles, Clemens said.</p>
        <p>Agamemnon was the leader of the Greeks against Troy. Achilles was his best warrior. It took the Greeks 10</p>
        <p>years to conquer the smaller city.</p>
        <p>"The reason it took them 10 years is that Agamemnon didnt know beans about how to motivate his most important executive,' Clemens said.</p>
        <p>As in the modern world, the chief issue concerned pay. The custom in those days was to let the soldiers keep the spoils of war, but Agamemnon violated that custom by taking a slave from Achilles that Achilles had intended to keep for himself.</p>
        <p>Achilles sat out a major part of the war and it cost thousands of Greek lives, Clemens said. "The modem lesson is, the first job of a senior manager is to know what motivates their key people and make damn sure they get it. And for gosh sakes, dont take it away from them when they get it.</p>
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        <p>Caretaker Dies</p>
        <p>FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - A man who spent 13 years caring for 130 millionaire dogs has died.</p>
        <p>Warren Williams, 63, lost his $18,000-a-year job when the last of the dogs. Musketeer, died in 1984. Williams died this month after a two-year battle against hepatitis.</p>
        <p>The dogs were willed a fortune in 1968 by Eleanore Ritchey, granddaughter of Quaker State Refining</p>
        <p>Co. founder Philip John Bayer. Ms. Ritchey took in dogs off the streets</p>
        <p>for years.</p>
        <p>All of the $12 million in dog money</p>
        <p>remaining when Musketeer died went to the Veterinary School of Auburn University, as Ms. Rltcbey stipulated in her will. The estate included real estate, treasury bills, bonds and 113,328 shares of Quaker common stock.</p>
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        <p>Royal Flush</p>
        <p>Jeweler Sidney Mobell designed a gift good enough for a king ^ a 24 karat goid-plated toilet seat embossed with 353 precious gems. Some 4,000 years before Mr. Mobells toilet seat, Minoan civilization developed a sophisticated sewer system to drain waste from the royal palace. The system also had a latrine with a reservoir that may have been the first flushing toilet. Not until the 18th century in Europe was a similar fvice used again.</p>
        <p>YOU KNOW  On what Mediterranean island did Minoan civilization flourish?</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAYS ANSWER  Zoologists do h&amp;lt;rt considtr ttit bison a true buffalo.</p>
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        <p>Banker's Treasure Would Spell Junk For Anyone Else</p>
        <p>By JOYCE A. VENEZIA Associated Press Writer POOLE, Ky. (AP) - Ohoy Bradley has the loog, white beard and cheerful nature of Santa Claus, althou^ his faded denim jacket hangs loosdy 00 his lean frame. He drives an old turquoise Chevy pickup and lives with a cat and a dog he affectionately calls his varmints.</p>
        <p>But looks are deceptive. Baigain with him over a price in his overflowing second-hancf shop and he surely acts like the bank director he is.</p>
        <p>When I set mv price, thats it, says the 78-year-old Bradley. If they dont like it. Ill try it on another. Bradley made a windfall during the Great Depression when his tobacco farm proved to be rich with (Ml. With his earning, he became one of eight directors for the Poole Deposit Bank almost 30 years ago.</p>
        <p>But the proprietor of Bearded Gentlemans Antiques doesnt boast about that - hed rather wax eloquent on the finer points of an old woodoi sausage mill or a cracking iMliwi Biwliling addk maflibi mY.</p>
        <p>Or pernaps youd like to see his collection of 1,^ salt-and-poppo' sets?</p>
        <p>Those items and hunm^ m&amp;lt;Me jam every comer and climb every waU of his home in this small town about 25 miles south of Evansville, Ind.</p>
        <p>He removed his garaige doors a while ago to let the junk ^ill out into the yard. A shanty he b^t when he first started the business was filled loog ago.  :</p>
        <p>A lot of this stuff ge^ froze and busted outside during the winter, so I have to move it inside, he says.</p>
        <p>At first glance that may seem an impossible feat.</p>
        <p> w, its not that crowded yet, he says in utter seriousness. I can put some stuff yet under that bed over there and that suitcase isnt full yet. Desmte the plethora of potential gifts, Bradley says he sees few customers durit^ the holiday season.</p>
        <p>i d(Mit know why. I have toys. I have dolls. Just look at this, he says, bokfing up an antique metal horse and wagon in one hand and a large.</p>
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        <p>worn cloth doll in another. *'I guess they think I aint got nothing.</p>
        <p>Maybe its because Braley doesnt advertise. Only a small wooden sign hanging near his home on U.S. Highway 41A and the piles of junk beckon strangers. Others hear by word (tf mouth.</p>
        <p>Really, Im pretty good-looking and I think they stop by to see me, he says with a in.</p>
        <p>Bradleys wares also are sold (mly when hes home, where he usually is if hes not visiting his daughters who live nearby or tending to his herd of beef cattle. The hours are simple: "When Im here. Im here. When Im not. Im not.</p>
        <p>The worth of an item is a difficult for Bradley to describe. Hed just as soon sell some of his stock than part with an old thermometer attached to a dusty tin Coca-Cola sign ^bove his bed.</p>
        <p>That was a present from my daughter - Ill never sell that, he says.</p>
        <p>However, he has three other ther-mnneters just like it for interested parties.</p>
        <p>Hell sell wooden cheese boxes for $20, and small glass milk bottles for $3 each. He has lar^ iron wash kettles, a barrel with pine-bark staves, a wooden wheat cradle, hundreds of dishes and glasses, and an almost-new Christmas tree stand that he says hell sell for $1.</p>
        <p>If hes home, Bradley greets customers with a warm How do? and lets them browse. The lucky ones get a critique of his goods, which sometimes comes in handy since many items are so rusty or worn th^re unrecognizable.</p>
        <p>Hell turn an old phones crank to make it ring. Hell demnstrate how an old tobacco setter plants and waters at the same time. Hell p()int to what lo(s like a small submarine and identify it as an antique pressure cooker.</p>
        <p>Bradley is philosophical about the uses of his goods: Most anybody would call this junk until they need it.</p>
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        <p>H. Hcrton Rointrw, James E. lirtiB and Norris C. Raed (Hsposed o tbe foUoviog cases dar-iB| tbe Nov. 25-27, 19K, term d Ditrict Court in Pitt Coiidy:</p>
        <p>Mihun s. AUn. HoUy Street worthtm checks (fOcouDai S monthi jeil suspead-ed m ^ymeBt of costs is oae cose sad checks  each cw. pixibstM 1 veon Palcia R. AJexaoder. Wtdfewood Arna, trespass, assault. voluaUry</p>
        <p>Eva J. WoolM. PMRt Sbad, MfpM. 31 d^ys fl mmm^ m peyt dm sad cadi, ast b p SB praiiM d p</p>
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        <p>Charles Everett Brnwn IV. an address, speeding, pay S2S and cods, surreader op-, erntorTlicense.</p>
        <p>^ Ronald Eugene Cherry. Wasbmgton. fail to reduce speed, vokmiary (hsmissal Inena Lynette Daniels. Myrtle Avcaae. exceedmg safe speed, pny costs.</p>
        <p>Claude T Digne II. Fort Bragg, speeding, pay $15 and costs.</p>
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        <p>Delois Jean Langley, Simpson, speehng. prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs MaHin Wendell Legrante .New Bern, fail to report accident. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs Walter Steven .Nobles. Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued 00 payment of costs.</p>
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        <p>Leoa LupUa, Fifth Street checks (7 coaeUl. 3D dsvs mM oa payraeat of ceU sad checks in each</p>
        <p>*^Shd Maurice Blmmt RoaU U, tres-puss. 11 days JuiL rdeaerd for time serv-mL</p>
        <p>James Williams, WoodUwn Avenue, worthless checks (2 csoUs), 20 dnyi jtil suspeaded oa payment of cost sad checks</p>
        <p>'"sheni? Essthrook. worthless check. 30 days jail suspended oa payment of cosu aad check.</p>
        <p>Loretta Crsndol, Route 5, worthlem ^eck. SOd^rs^ suspended on payment</p>
        <p>John William Batkr, Farmville, ex-</p>
        <p>aertUem rUirl.OO^jnaaapeadedea pnmmai ef conU aaddudt.</p>
        <p>Aha HUwaM, Puhne SbwU. wer BiUi dmck. 30 dhns paQmatefaaMsaadch</p>
        <p>Scott Dane,</p>
        <p>oavneeat of cost aad I</p>
        <p>rffaiiuer Baer, WMe BaB, worthlean check, prnvv for judgment peyHKBt of check, remit eoBU Barnsoe Harfcky, Webb tUem check, 30 day peyment of costs uncheck laie P. HUch, Liae Avenue, worddese checks (2 couaU), 30 days isil suspended OB p^rmeat of coU ana checks in each</p>
        <p>fktitkMB rwgistratioa, II days aancaded on payraeat of IIS aad eeUi Walter Boaard, BudieL uamie  meU vioiUioa. vnlmtsiy uaiual Brace Goedoa Cale, Wkaa, ipMiiai, U days jnd mpeaded on pnymeat ef IN aad costs.</p>
        <p>Jeffray Dob Cuaqr, QIcMmib. UB U</p>
        <p> BO</p>
        <p>Dawmottl</p>
        <p>21 hours.</p>
        <p>SSSStdrhU^^Sp^  BMd  14</p>
        <p>UB  m  OBvaiiSrf  Ml  Md  J#_  ...  ___</p>
        <p>tanr dismissal Car</p>
        <p>SatMBS Doay. Jones Hall, worthlese check, vohmtary dismissal.</p>
        <p>Linwood Smith, Ford Street worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costaodcnedi.</p>
        <p>Stephanie M. Tetterton, Manhattan Aveaue, worthless check, 30 days ^ suspended on payment of costs and cbera.</p>
        <p>Donald Euame ReeM, Greenfield Boulevard, worthless check, 30 days ^ eymcfd of costs and cbea. f, Britt Road, worthless I suspended on payment of coUs and check.</p>
        <p>Kenneth C. Loughlin III, Eastbrook Apartment, worthless check, 30 days suspended on payment of costs and cneok.</p>
        <p>Louise Saooers, Allen Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and cfak.</p>
        <p>Robert Ransom, Winterville, shoplift-</p>
        <p>sroline Hope Griffin. Ayden. speeding, pay $5 and costs.</p>
        <p>David Scott Krout, Camp Lejeune, driving while impaired. 2 years suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license, obtain mandatory assessment, spend 30 days in jail and pay jail fees</p>
        <p>Jeffrey Lee Watkins. East Ninth Street, driving while impaired, GO days jail suspemled on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.</p>
        <p>Marvin Randall Taylor, Grifton, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal</p>
        <p>Rudolph Kent Perez, Route 11, possession of cocaine, voluntary dismissal.</p>
        <p>Robert Allen Comer, Goldsboro, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.</p>
        <p>Jacob Worth Cox, Route 5, following too closely, voluntary^dismissal.</p>
        <p>John Stuart Dawson. Sylvan Drive, speeding, pay $15 and costs.</p>
        <p>E^ard Earl Daughety Jr., Elite Placed\ driving while license revoked, voluntary A dismis^</p>
        <p>Rodney Warren Ennis, Grimesland, speeding, pay $5 and costs and $25 for failure to appear Robert Malcom Eason Jr., Mumford Road, unsafe movement, pay $5 and costs.</p>
        <p>William Kent Faller II, Cedarhurst Road, speeding, pay costs.</p>
        <p>David Scott Krout, Midway Park, driving while license revoked, inspectioo violation. voluntary dismissal.</p>
        <p>James Thomas Lewis Jr., Rocky Mount, speeding, pay costs Charles Ray Lampley, Greenway Apartments, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs Donna M. Longobardi. Delaware, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.</p>
        <p>Clinton Edward McGowan. Route 6, in-toxicatpd and disruptive, resist arrest, pay costs; assault on law officer, volum tar dismissal.</p>
        <p>Gloria Annette Mozingo, Farmville, expired r^istration, voluntary dismissal.</p>
        <p>Levi Edgar Rasbury III, Kinston, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal</p>
        <p>Rudolph Kent Perez, Route 11, no operators license, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.</p>
        <p>diaries Lee Smith, Route 9. possession of mariiuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, pay $100 and costs; carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal Bradley Keith Shackelford, Chocowini-ty, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees Richard Lee Spenski, East Second Street', speeding, pav costs.</p>
        <p>Mary Goodman Sorensen, Elm Street, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal.</p>
        <p>Charles Lee Smith, Route 9, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.</p>
        <p>Michael Vernon Teeter, Washii^ton, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.</p>
        <p>Mark William Summers, Rale^, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal</p>
        <p>Robert Clay Sullivan. Harding Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.</p>
        <p>Juan Carlos Velasquez, Charlotte, unsafe movement violation, pay $5 and costs.</p>
        <p>Samuel Eugene Vaughan, Durham, speeding, pay $5 and costs Jimmie Lee Ward, Wilson, allow unlicensed driver to drive, voluntary diamissal.</p>
        <p>James Alonzo Wilson. Route 7. no operator's license, voluntary dismissal Earl Clinton Wilson, Terry Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal</p>
        <p>- ^dward Earl Daughe^ Jr., Ellis Place, resist arrest, voluntar mamissal.</p>
        <p>. Michael Shad Spino, Pittman Drive, go-iifg dangerously armed, voluntary dismissal.</p>
        <p>Michael T. Pletcher, South Carolina, assault on an officer, volunta^ dismissal.</p>
        <p>Tommy Nathaniel Ward. Bet^l, going dangerously armed, voluntary diamissal.</p>
        <p>Gene Morris Ward, Bethel. noiMupport. voluntary dismissal.</p>
        <p>Gloria Anders Grimes, Stokes, ex-icecding safe^ipeed, fail to have M hour nit. 15 da Jail stispendad on payment f|2Sandcoaki.</p>
        <p>ibert Vernon Vick, Grimealand, driv-while impaired, 4 montlis Jail 1 on payment of ISW and eoeta, Ition 1 year, 73 hours Jail.</p>
        <p>J. t^on, Kitty Hawk, worthlaas days jail suspended on payment nd check.</p>
        <p>itcheH, Grimealand, warthlma ), 39 din Jail wananded dcosu aad MfeaBsaadi</p>
        <p>Ifilham Earl Leitch. Brookwood Drive. dri' 'ng while license revoked. 60 days jail</p>
        <p>Jmaes Limkay. North Gnok Street, worthlem checks (4 coaaU), 39 days jad napemhd OB payment o cod and Aecks ia each case.</p>
        <p>Twaima L Boyd, Oakwood Aerea, wor-ddeaa checks (3 eoatt). 39 days jaU in each caae wapended oa payraeat of cosU in 2 caoes aad cheeks in each case.</p>
        <p>Oeaaia R. Itanas, Reata 4, wortiyess</p>
        <p>Dmah Best, MacdesfieU. worthiess checks (3 couaU), 39 da,</p>
        <p>OB payment d cost and checks  each case.</p>
        <p>Amne B. Harfcky. Cherry Court, worthiess check, 30 davs jail suspended on payment d cooU and check.</p>
        <p>Oiarks W. Vest. FarmviOe, worthkm check, 39 days jail luipcnded on payment d costa and check.</p>
        <p>James Staggers, Route 4. assault on a fcmak. 30 days jail suspended on payment d 115 and costa, not to assault or threaten proaecutingwitnem.</p>
        <p>VicUwia Isaac, Kinston, wulhlen checks (2 coimta), 30 days iail suspended on payment d cost and checks in each case.</p>
        <p>Bessie Wlnte, Cdonial Avenue, worthless check, prayer for judgnMot continued on payinent d check, remit costa.</p>
        <p>Roy Roach, Route 2, worthless check, 30 dgfs^^ suspended on payment at costs</p>
        <p>Cora Jones Taft, Darden Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suqienoed on payment of costs ana check.</p>
        <p>Larry Bakoine, Meade Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suqiended on td costs ana check.</p>
        <p>W. Clmmoas, Route 4, wor-thksa checks (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks inrchcase.</p>
        <p>Carol L. Whitaker, WinterviUe, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.</p>
        <p>Linda Jones, Cooper Lane, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.</p>
        <p>Michael Willis McKinney, David Drive, assault on a female, not guilty.</p>
        <p>Lula Mitchell. Kinston, sbopUfting, 90</p>
        <p>Road.</p>
        <p>loris Mprrow, Racklcy</p>
        <p>idrajailMpaadw</p>
        <p>mmmrj umhomi.  pon, rOlinalT</p>
        <p>desfioU. worthless James Brown, Darden Drive, amauRoa days ^ suepended  a femsk, U dsys jsil auepeadtd oa ptf-</p>
        <p>and checks ia each  meat d MS aad cods, not to amauR pn-</p>
        <p>Kim BaBey, Jacfcamvilk, safe apeed, 15 days jml payraeat d MS ttd coda.</p>
        <p>Deloris Mprro operatic a ktimy, 94 oBpajraaeMdfTSai</p>
        <p>Earl Cbntoe Payton, Grifton, poaMdta d marijuana, pay 975 aad ooan; poaMi-tka d drug parapheraaHa, N days jdi auapcaded on paynied d fSO and coda.</p>
        <p>DwridAlkn Haadng, Aydra, port, voluntary (timimal</p>
        <p>James Brown, Darden I a femak,</p>
        <p>mcd d MS and cods, nd to adsuW pro-aecutingwitneaa.</p>
        <p>Ebert Lee Moor, Watanga As domestk cruninal treapaaa, not guiRy.</p>
        <p>ITilliam R. Wri^ Orton Drive, war thkm check, vofadary (fismimal.</p>
        <p>EDen M. Jones, Fieniiag Dorm, war Ihkm check, vokntary dkmisaal</p>
        <p>Mdtan E. Joyner, Ayden, non lupport, voludaiydiiniimal.</p>
        <p>Donald F. Benctam. East Fourth Smet. Borsimport, voludary dhmimaL</p>
        <p>Roynfe BopkiBB, Cahna Way. iajmfv to pwyml property. 4 monUw jafl</p>
        <p>fiSe^reS^BrRdd^mdrtoo</p>
        <p>icated and disruptive, voluntary (hsmisaal.</p>
        <p>Scott B. Shaffer, East Thirteenth Street, intoxicatod aad diaraptiR, vohmtary</p>
        <p>Join Wilbert Watkhw m, Eastbrook Apartmeota, possession d marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on peymed d MOO and costa, dedroy nuuijuana.</p>
        <p>Joseph Domhock CanneOo, Woodlawn, 0 stokn goods, voluntary</p>
        <p>le,(Mving audwdkd Bottotkiw, dqa d'</p>
        <p>Mmmy Wayae BradR, Oadar 1</p>
        <p>r5taf"</p>
        <p>I Perts, Rode U. drivfof wWk Jdl eiienfcd oa</p>
        <p>Jdbay Dob Chraey. Okkhoma, drlviag' whBi kBpaked, l year wpowded oa paynied d MOO aaa cods, pfobetkn 2! years, attend deobd scbod and pay fR, obtad amaddoty aoKdawd.</p>
        <p>David Scott Kroot, Gamp Lrtmme, &amp;lt;friv- dg wIM ddoked, 2 yaofs jail soqwdkd d 9309 aad costa, surrender ''a Hcfi, obtain mandatory , ad to &amp;lt;kive for 99 days.</p>
        <p>(Please turn to pBge 38)  :</p>
        <p>HtfltrM HMMlioeks A Canvas Products Oianufacturars)</p>
        <p>Annual Diroct To Public Salt</p>
        <p>Buy DIract From Tha Factory And Sava.</p>
        <p>Factory Seconds, Overruns And Rrst Quality Items. Handwoven Rope Hammocks Cutting Boards Duffle Bags BackPacks Tote Bags</p>
        <p>And Many Other Great Christmas Gift Ideas!</p>
        <p>Sammy Lee Taft, Sokes, no operators licenK, voluntary (hsmitsal.</p>
        <p>John Tboi^ Sinclair, Jacksoovilk,</p>
        <p>Lane,</p>
        <p>speediia, 15 days jail suspended on pey-ment of $15 and costa.</p>
        <p>David Arthur Payton, Hooker R(^ drivii^ whik impaired, 9 months jail suspended on payoMOt o 9150 and coata, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 48 hours in jail; consume malt beverage in passen-</p>
        <p>Hatteras,</p>
        <p>Hamnocks</p>
        <p>Factory Outlet</p>
        <p>Store 1104 Clark St.</p>
        <p>(Near Bodfc PurnBurt)</p>
        <p>Optn Mon.*Frl. 8 .m. to 5 p.ni.</p>
        <p>SpoclBl Hours on Saturday 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0037" />
        <p>i</p>
        <p>^ V V * *  ^  0)  ^1  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  1^  1^  1^  ^  ^  ^  1^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  1^  ^  ^  1^  ^</p>
        <p>i.H </p>
        <p>Company</p>
        <p>Sbw Plate</p>
        <p>umt</p>
        <p>il5</p>
        <p>^ntJMMiMumii</p>
        <p>I GLASSWARE SALE</p>
        <p>HIGHBALLS</p>
        <p>SET0F6</p>
        <p>42</p>
        <p>OH THE ROCKS</p>
        <p>SET OF 6</p>
        <p>*12</p>
        <p>JIGGERS S2.50</p>
        <p>OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9</p>
        <p>SILVER SERVICE -SALE-</p>
        <p>i VISA ! and</p>
        <p>B MASTER CARD t WELCOME</p>
        <p>i OR USE YOUR</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY CHARGE ACCOUNT OR OUR SPECIAL 90 DAY PLAN</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>satmmnmnsjeoimmimmM</p>
        <p>4-pc. COFFEI SERVICE SPECIAL</p>
        <p>RAIN CRYSTAL ICE TEAS</p>
        <p>SET OF 6</p>
        <p>JUICE GLASSES</p>
        <p>SET OF 8</p>
        <p>AU PURPOSE WINE GLASSES</p>
        <p>Sfc. COFFEE &amp;amp;IEA SERVICE REGL369*</p>
        <p>5^. COFFEE &amp;amp;1EA SERVICE REG. *399"</p>
        <p>SiK. COFFEE &amp;amp;1EA SERVICE REA*1025f&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Silver and Crystal ICE BUCKET and TONGS</p>
        <p>95</p>
        <p>299</p>
        <p>*319</p>
        <p>*520</p>
        <p>366</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>iMiMMiiBHiMiMiJWijQi JosnanaMiMMiniMiMjamsiMii</p>
        <p> ****'</p>
        <p>GIFTS JUST FOR HER</p>
        <p>Dusting Powder  w  Wallets</p>
        <p>Silk Roses  w  Umbrellas</p>
        <p>Scented gangers  w  Cut Glass</p>
        <p>Boutlque^tems  w  Belts</p>
        <p>Jewelry J    Procelaia Figures</p>
        <p>Pewter ;    Porcelain Flowers</p>
        <p>SILVER</p>
        <p>PLATED</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>CANDLESTICKS &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>*12.95</p>
        <p>PAIR</p>
        <p>L-</p>
        <p>UDiES HANDBAGS</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>One of Eastern Carolinas Finest Selections of Fine Vinyl, Leather, Beaded and Embroidered Handbags</p>
        <p>IJiaiSSSSSSSSaSSSSMMiHiaMMMMMMM</p>
        <p>FROM OUR MENS DEPARTMENT I</p>
        <p>8 CHRISTMAS DECOR</p>
        <p>I  Artiflciil Tim  *  0it$  i,  Tree Skirts</p>
        <p>1  Garlands  w  Omamants  a  Tree Tops</p>
        <p>2  Crystal Trees  w  Stockings  A  Candles</p>
        <p>SPECIAL PURCHASE</p>
        <p>BRASS</p>
        <p>BARCO LOUNGERS BAROMETERS JEWELRY BOXES TRAVEL BAGS TRAVEL CLOCKS FOOTMASSAGERS</p>
        <p>GLASS CARTS</p>
        <p>TIE RACKS BAR ITEMS KEYRINGS DOPPKITS GAG GIFTS RADIOSATVS</p>
        <p>SILVER PUNCH SETS</p>
        <p>13iic.SET PICTURED SPECIAL </p>
        <p>229 I</p>
        <p>  I 13-PC. SET i REG.349** SPECIAL</p>
        <p>$2999s</p>
        <p>ilMBHMlMBMBaSlMtlWtligiteMlWIWJWKlWIIWIWSlWllWSlWiWteWIWiMniMManwMMMMWWBWgWigM:</p>
        <p>e</p>
        <p>SILVER PLATED | GOBLETS  I</p>
        <p>SPECIAL $095  ^</p>
        <p>REG. $14.95 O  e</p>
        <p>-JUST ARRIVED-  S %</p>
        <p>s  PERMANENT  11</p>
        <p>I  AUTHENTIC  | #</p>
        <p>a  MORAVIAN  I e</p>
        <p>8  STARS  a #</p>
        <p>iHxaaiKjRaxniniKflLnimMjBnLMiMR ^</p>
        <p># e % % #</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>it</p>
        <p>e e</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p># %</p>
        <p>-SPECIAL-</p>
        <p>CRYSTAL CAKE PLATE</p>
        <p>WITH SILVER SERVER</p>
        <p>$995</p>
        <p>MMIMOBXniMIJMUMMiJMIl</p>
        <p>BRASS GIFTS</p>
        <p>w ASHTRAYS W PUNTERS W BOWLS w TRAYS ic WALL SCONCES w RGURES</p>
        <p>10 OTHER FINE PRIZES</p>
        <p>FREE FREE FREE</p>
        <p>New Chewolet Chevette Tuesday, December 24</p>
        <p>OUR 80th ANNIVERSARY CONTEST</p>
        <p>YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN EVERYONE HAS A CHANCE TO WIN '</p>
        <p>CANDLE STICKS CRICKET BOXES DOORKNOCKERS DISH CROSSES BOON ENDS NAPKIN RINGS</p>
        <p>'' JUST FOR KIDS 11</p>
        <p>,  Stuffed Animals  11</p>
        <p>I i Dolls    Puzzlesi  ^</p>
        <p>  Stocking Staffers  8 e</p>
        <p>I  1 e</p>
        <p>iffMNRMMIMMiMIMMMlKSIlRMMIIMMiWXSMIJRMMIMIMIfHiMV</p>
        <p>ZENITH TV f</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY</p>
        <p>  - 122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST.</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE, N. C.  PHONE  753-3101</p>
        <p>12 BLACK aWMIE SPEOAL</p>
        <p>$7995</p>
        <p>OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY TIL 9</p>
        <p>e&amp;gt; 0  l e e le  # e&amp;gt; e e le  e&amp;gt; e # e&amp;gt; #  e e&amp;gt;  e e&amp;gt; iiit&amp;gt; e # e e  e&amp;gt; e e e&amp;gt; e e# e e e ej</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0038" />
        <p>Kings &amp;amp; 100^</p>
        <p>Also amilable in Menthol.</p>
        <p>Kinfli: 10 mg "tar." 0.8 mg nicotine -</p>
        <p>100's; 12 mg "tar," 0.9 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC method</p>
        <p>SURGEON GENERALS WARNING: Smoking \ Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, \Emphysem'a, And May Complicate Pregnancy.  1  ' '</p>
        <p>C Philip Morrii Inc. 19#</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>.'I</p>
        <p>. Mfr's. iuggeslid pricing basiP ot WHpi brandi.</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0039" />
        <p>%9^4</p>
        <p>'birfe</p>
        <p>Free Qlft Wrapping</p>
        <p>IfarOpvaffwa</p>
        <p>UefHiei</p>
        <p>Ove Sto*d-Mes Sbshed</p>
        <p>SALE BEGINS FRI., DEC. 13th</p>
        <p>Men^WamHoiM</p>
        <p>Sweat Shirts</p>
        <p>Zippir Front Wann Rnco Lining Two Hmt Wannor ftelials  Mono Sizes &amp;amp;M-L-XL</p>
        <p>DEC.</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>MMtCnwNeck</p>
        <p>Sweat Shirts</p>
        <p>HwrvVV*. OnMflamil. Rav Snvm IlM'iSinsS.M.L.XL</p>
        <p>DEC.</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>88</p>
        <p>Hush Pupf^-</p>
        <p>Thediffcrnxipisifliiifcrr""</p>
        <p>New FaU</p>
        <p>Ladies Hush Puppies</p>
        <p>Entire stock of ladies new (al dress shoes and wedge heel casuals. Medium &amp;amp; wide widths to size 11.</p>
        <p>Regular 29.95-34.95</p>
        <p>90</p>
        <p>DEC. SALE</p>
        <p>Woven Persian Design Area Rug</p>
        <p>Slze-16in X 28 Inches</p>
        <p>\ SALE</p>
        <p>As Long As Smait Quantity lasts.</p>
        <p>OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9:00 P.M.</p>
        <p>XMAS BUYS</p>
        <p>rkf. Of - Nq. 7r</p>
        <p>Sale 58^</p>
        <p>XMAS</p>
        <p>6FTWRAP</p>
        <p>Ha|. *1.31</p>
        <p>99* Rofl</p>
        <p>ASST. TAGS</p>
        <p>SALE 59*</p>
        <p>Shop Whites For Your Christmas Wrap</p>
        <p>Men's PtaM</p>
        <p>Flannel</p>
        <p>Shirts</p>
        <p>Matching Plaids Llned Yoke '</p>
        <p>Long Tails *100% Cotton Pre-Shrunk Seven Button Front Lined Flap Pockets Lined Placket Front'</p>
        <p>Notched CLuffs</p>
        <p>negHiar S.99</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>88</p>
        <p>ShatlandPHlow</p>
        <p>CaMSets</p>
        <p>Print or Solid CokKB</p>
        <p>rwin48hM(el</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>Ml</p>
        <p>Omm-2 ShMlt-2 Cases</p>
        <p>Sale M8" Set King-2 Sheets-2 Cases</p>
        <p>Sale M9</p>
        <p>Set</p>
        <p>GIRLS</p>
        <p>Fake Fur Jackets</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>Cobbler</p>
        <p>Aprona</p>
        <p>2895</p>
        <p>iZ</p>
        <p>I* I</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>1st. QUALITY</p>
        <p>Luxurious Draperies</p>
        <p>84" Long Reg. *15</p>
        <p>Sale *8*</p>
        <p>Mens Matched Sets</p>
        <p>Work Shirts And Pants</p>
        <p>fWvy.MiaMwGMiNewy</p>
        <p>WgMTwl</p>
        <p>NmiNiNmr|</p>
        <p>10"</p>
        <p>Pants</p>
        <p>lM.M..........</p>
        <p>ShHs</p>
        <p>(11JS................ O</p>
        <p>-Exim Lflffi fins-</p>
        <p>SMrtl  Alfl  Putt 4411</p>
        <p>llllte.. 9**  44liM iV*</p>
        <p>immfN</p>
        <p>DENIM JEANS</p>
        <p>DEC. SALE</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0040" />
        <p>SALE BEGINS FRIDAY</p>
        <p>DEC. 13th</p>
        <p>MS4*</p>
        <p>Gifts WroppMi</p>
        <p>Fm</p>
        <p>NIghto Til 9:00 P.M.</p>
        <p>Traifitional Begance Ivy Classics</p>
        <p>(8 to IQ</p>
        <p> For Sim 8 to 18</p>
        <p> Warm Flooct Linod</p>
        <p> Good Color Solaction</p>
        <p>One Group Ladies Long Sleeve</p>
        <p>Blouses</p>
        <p>,  Size 10  16</p>
        <p>\  Reg. *13.95</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>QconvaHsi)</p>
        <p>HI-TOPS &amp;amp; OXFORDS</p>
        <p>DEC. SALE</p>
        <p>. ill 6 .148</p>
        <p>BOY'S SIZES IVi TO I</p>
        <p>Mens Genuine Leather</p>
        <p>Work Shoes</p>
        <p>M Brown grain leather upper ^ Padded cushione^collaf jt Goodyear welt construction Black 16 iron oil resistant sole</p>
        <p>DEC.</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>Mens and Boy's Insulated</p>
        <p>Rubber Boots</p>
        <p>Regular $16.95</p>
        <p>9 Eyelet Lace Thick Foam Insulated Steel Shack</p>
        <p>DEC.</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>Dress Shirts</p>
        <p>Made to Aneiiea</p>
        <p>BuUonCoNm Qxiord bi A Large Seiaction of Soids EasyCare 60% Oononf 40%Polyastar Machine Washable Neck Sizes 14% to 17.</p>
        <p>\ IlMulir 14.99</p>
        <p>r  DEC. SALE</p>
        <p>$g.o</p>
        <p>6HI WrtppMl Free</p>
        <p>Kiddles</p>
        <p>Boxer</p>
        <p>Longies</p>
        <p>Sizes 2 to 4 Years Striped Oanim ideai for Boys or Girts</p>
        <p>Regular *3.99</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>77</p>
        <p>VMYL</p>
        <p>MAHRESS CDVERS</p>
        <p>HEAVY</p>
        <p>WASH CLOTHS</p>
        <p>Size-12" X 12" Reg. 79*</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>2 FOR</p>
        <p>Ear Muffs</p>
        <p>L-.  2**</p>
        <p>*3</p>
        <p>Childrens</p>
        <p>pit</p>
        <p>Cut Heat B</p>
        <p>50%</p>
        <p>Storm Windows</p>
        <p>PrtXrin Cmiid</p>
        <p>MIFaED CURTAM</p>
        <p>Men's</p>
        <p>Over-</p>
        <p>The-</p>
        <p>Calf</p>
        <p>Socks</p>
        <p>Sole</p>
        <p>Also</p>
        <p>Boy's Over-The Calf</p>
        <p>Soda</p>
        <p>Ladlte</p>
        <p>Pofytettr Cotton</p>
        <p>House Coats</p>
        <p>$C88</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>WINDOW SHADES</p>
        <p>Room Darfcontf UgM FMer</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>Embroidery</p>
        <p>Pillow Cote Sets</p>
        <p>.5%</p>
        <p>$499</p>
        <p>5^</p>
        <p>y</p>
        <p>I I</p>
        <p>omemw</p>
        <p>LADIES SWEATERS</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>88</p>
        <p>Each</p>
        <p>VMYL</p>
        <p>Shoe Bags</p>
        <p>rn</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>Each</p>
        <p>Ranger*' Insulated</p>
        <p>Leather Boots</p>
        <p>DEC. SALE</p>
        <p>2988</p>
        <p> Compart At 49.96</p>
        <p> Ipeulaied EuN drain Laalhar</p>
        <p> Full cushion Ineola</p>
        <p> Oil Ratluant Cuahion Crapa Outsota. Slut7lo13E.WIdtn</p>
        <p>One Group</p>
        <p>Heovy Chenille Spreads</p>
        <p>Refl. $19.95  - I</p>
        <p>And $22.95  *"'</p>
        <p>Vinyl Shower Curtains</p>
        <p>Vinyl Bath Room</p>
        <p>Window Curtains</p>
        <p>Reg.5J9</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>Electric Blonket</p>
        <p>Full Size</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0041" />
        <p>GRONVIUI WASHINGTON</p>
        <p>WMOSOt</p>
        <p>AHQSKK KINSTON MT.OUVC</p>
        <p>DEC13th</p>
        <p>nm</p>
        <p>ti-</p>
        <p>100% Polyester</p>
        <p>Blanlcets</p>
        <p>7rx90"</p>
        <p>^ 2ta.SalhBMng</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p> $C88</p>
        <p>^ Each</p>
        <p>QULia</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>Pot Holders</p>
        <p>Iteg. 59*</p>
        <p>39*</p>
        <p>Bed Pillows</p>
        <p>lte|. *3.99</p>
        <p>PadOBeOlli</p>
        <p>UJ.I</p>
        <p>Clothes Pins</p>
        <p>Rog.99*</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>59</p>
        <p>Laitt</p>
        <p>conoN</p>
        <p>BLOOMERS</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>$2^9</p>
        <p>Luxurious Brushd</p>
        <p>a2tsS,M,L Extra Sizes X-XX-XXX</p>
        <p>Reg.5**</p>
        <p>Girls</p>
        <p>I Sweaters</p>
        <p>X</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Sizo-7-14</p>
        <p>Reg. 8</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>88</p>
        <p>? ''..</p>
        <p>Sy Open NighU Til 9:00 P.M.</p>
        <p>five Piece</p>
        <p>BoffbrobinSet</p>
        <p>Area Scatter Rugs</p>
        <p>Heavy</p>
        <p>Bath</p>
        <p>Towels</p>
        <p>2rX44Size Regular 3J9</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>V I*   </p>
        <p>Mens Sweater Sale</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>OurRio.1IJSie28J6 BUY NOW FOR XMASi Solldt, Fancies, Argylet By: Campus, Wayna Scott, AndBamaby.</p>
        <p> Not Exactly Aa Pictured  Not AH Styles In All Stores</p>
        <p>Boys Basic</p>
        <p>4-Pocket Jeans</p>
        <p>Sizes 8-16 Reg Shm - Husky Made h America</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>fVtmgbt</p>
        <p>No Fault**</p>
        <p>Denim.</p>
        <p>nwii cwuruni^iwiiin AmT UMla |M eMk  INM lU UM Mipl W MMl MA M* </p>
        <p>Boys 4-7 Sizes.............</p>
        <p>Siz8i 8-16 Rag. *12.99</p>
        <p>Sizes 4-7 rag. *10.99</p>
        <p>B^fkNiivy</p>
        <p>Knit Sweaters</p>
        <p>Gisw iNk. V-Hsok A CMifiM, Bi*y Orten Acrylc.</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>rgtg</p>
        <p>Half Sips</p>
        <p>100%NyknhWNI.</p>
        <p>Bfack&amp;amp;AssLPMals</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>S*</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>Loaer</p>
        <p>Polities</p>
        <p>FREE Gift Wrapping</p>
        <p>Opea Every Mglit 719 Oclock</p>
        <p>-Nm-</p>
        <p>Ladies Big Shirts</p>
        <p>^ or Short Slaaie Bsf. *1401 and me</p>
        <p>11i</p>
        <p>Polyester aad Csttoe</p>
        <p>PILLOW CASES</p>
        <p>ly Steven - AssL CNhi - 2kiPk|.</p>
        <p>88</p>
        <p>S</p>
        <p>QuW Lined</p>
        <p>fiannel Shirts H</p>
        <p>Reg.</p>
        <p>$16.99</p>
        <p>1288</p>
        <p>aShe&amp;gt;00%Ctti^</p>
        <p>20% Polyestarnamel a Uningt 100% Nylon ToffetoQiiiltadTe 100% PolyostarTftarfi</p>
        <p>alengToOs.Conle WoroUkaASMrtOr OutUkaAJocfcet a Button Frtmt aNotlxoctlyAsShQiMi</p>
        <p>OFT BOXED</p>
        <p>LADIES</p>
        <p>HANDKERCHIEFS</p>
        <p>Ref. *2.M NOW ONLY</p>
        <p>$957</p>
        <p>^ BnTkm Atiarted Fany Patlein BeMNMN Biiad.</p>
        <p>Site</p>
        <p>IstOaalty</p>
        <p>Panty Hose</p>
        <p>Ref. *1.29</p>
        <p>99</p>
        <p>Toiry Olsh Towels</p>
        <p>Regulnr'1.49</p>
        <p>Sale</p>
        <p>99^</p>
        <p>One Group</p>
        <p>UDIES DRESSES</p>
        <p>MlMMtndHairsixM</p>
        <p>ValuMTo*299S</p>
        <p>^le</p>
        <p>Size</p>
        <p>60X70</p>
        <p>Size 70 X 120 Reg. 12' Sale '9"</p>
        <p>Reg. 5' Sale *2 ea.</p>
        <p>100%</p>
        <p>Vest or Snuggle</p>
        <p>RANT</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0042" />
        <p>SALE BEGMS FRIDAY  ^  n  istn  n  cs  S</p>
        <p>DEC. 13th</p>
        <p>AHOSXK KMSTON OllVf</p>
        <p>Msr</p>
        <p>emtWrapH</p>
        <p>lY</p>
        <p>_&amp;amp;2_</p>
        <p>Open Nights Til 9:00 P.mJ</p>
        <p>Wtan^</p>
        <p>mensweare/^^ "</p>
        <p>% Winter</p>
        <p>Jackets</p>
        <p>OB. SALE</p>
        <p>88</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Rtg.</p>
        <p>3196</p>
        <p>Western Style 10D% cotton Denim-Warm Pile Lining-Snap Front-Corduroy Collar.</p>
        <p>Regulir &amp;gt;18</p>
        <p>VAangler^</p>
        <p>Corduroy</p>
        <p>Jeans</p>
        <p>For Men</p>
        <p>Nice Selection fli Colors Straight Leg Wrangler Sizes 29 To 42</p>
        <p>$1288</p>
        <p>Mens P-</p>
        <p>ejuxe</p>
        <p>Coveralls</p>
        <p>To size 52 Short. Med., Tal 5%-35% PoiyCotton Navy TwM Perma Press Zips From Top Or Bottom Action Back For Comfort Seven Pockets &amp;amp; Poncd Pocket</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>W*bTwefl*e</p>
        <p>Spencer</p>
        <p>Sleeper</p>
        <p>SipiSrttMidiM</p>
        <p>ttggvFMam</p>
        <p>TMKOMSato</p>
        <p>SMMNkFMTP</p>
        <p>Son D 4 rn MOMmr</p>
        <p>mr in</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>77</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>H</p>
        <p>LaiesOnr-The-Shae</p>
        <p>Rain Boots</p>
        <p>Mdmr Uhi Odsqr</p>
        <p>SmkiOBlor</p>
        <p>StaesStDll</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>ttiiikiAiMria</p>
        <p>tMLMOMi</p>
        <p>Handsewn Loafers</p>
        <p>Ceevcnt MStv Lealer</p>
        <p>Basketball Shoes</p>
        <p>.NAUT( .MMWiNMDliDrilr m&amp;gt;&amp;lt;r*iiMiMhiw4Twi</p>
        <p>.SiMlVkMll</p>
        <p>LAOCSaiMTffia</p>
        <p>Hat &amp;amp; Glove Sets</p>
        <p>ONLY</p>
        <p>99</p>
        <p>smiiamFwin &amp;gt;iae% Aoylc t*y M</p>
        <p>Knit Gloves</p>
        <p>WMinn</p>
        <p>SKFGLOVES</p>
        <p>Winter</p>
        <p>Jackets</p>
        <p>eviUe</p>
        <p>WlMWtfiNhlNN</p>
        <p>SaiplDOHMHi</p>
        <p>SPMlSyKltaMafNa</p>
        <p>Styles Fer Boys A 6Ms CMUreiis</p>
        <p>KMHED HEADWEAR</p>
        <p>n HMmin mnos or imsh</p>
        <p>nevtet-a</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>Sim 8-16............  13"</p>
        <p>Ji. Omt  Sm 4-7............ I'l"</p>
        <p>rsTda uumuratms:</p>
        <p>f BEN blanket lined</p>
        <p>Work Coats</p>
        <p>DEC. SALE</p>
        <p>Button Front-HIp Length-Corduroy Collar Warm Lining-Mans Sizes 38 to 52</p>
        <p>FerlMiSMm</p>
        <p>ktens Dress Gloves</p>
        <p>I Aoyk riD Urin</p>
        <p>MENSandBOYS |</p>
        <p>Knitted</p>
        <p>Headwear</p>
        <p>OB.SAU</p>
        <p>(My</p>
        <p> ARmAwUIWlM</p>
        <p>THECXQGINAL dec. miONGSHQE. SALE</p>
        <p>/jfi</p>
        <p>HiisliPuppi^</p>
        <p>lace aiM Id Tai bay Inniie Pl|ddi</p>
        <p>nei a tm bvsiNi PMiAi .</p>
        <p>MR Wiappm Fiee</p>
        <p>Mins Theroul</p>
        <p>Underwear</p>
        <p>Fii GUI Fit QuaHy *SIts A Ibawan</p>
        <p>MENS ROBES</p>
        <p>DB.SALE</p>
        <p>088</p>
        <p> Ooee Colar MyCoMm OnaeeMh</p>
        <p> WN# A(omi90m ain nio AN.</p>
        <p> CoMMMneMfrnm.</p>
        <p>UMtCtirts</p>
        <p>Converse Shoes</p>
        <p>Stas  N 2 Lmib WMriRi SMt Ml VMcra*OMn F AMusNri A MkI n NwyWHUNMlTilM.</p>
        <p>SaN</p>
        <p>16</p>
        <p>Zip-Front</p>
        <p>Work Jacket</p>
        <p>DEC. SALE</p>
        <p>I'srsc   100% c</p>
        <p>Lined Cotton Denim Sizes 38 to SO</p>
        <p>LadMt'NiwRi</p>
        <p>Oxfdids &amp;amp; Loafers</p>
        <p>mimii</p>
        <p>SpodalSriup ^</p>
        <p>Ladies</p>
        <p>Shoes</p>
        <p>iiii* hwewmmtai* Memo</p>
        <p>own: am. twy. CM. ta PW. *</p>
        <p>AiMptiichMiilapMY.</p>
        <p>SMn M tmw M MK M mar.</p>
        <p>HOUSE SLIPPERS</p>
        <p>fm un - Sim I le 10 ONLY</p>
        <p>$i;99</p>
        <p>HtaMKkhW</p>
        <p>IMNSWARMUNa</p>
        <p>HOUSE SLFPERS</p>
        <p>I 7 Tt It</p>
        <p>ONLY</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;6</p>
        <p>99</p>
        <p>Under Shirts</p>
        <p>UoSDaiitalilaiii  b|.1.n</p>
        <p>iipiWneNa.ow ItaiSHA.NMA -u, TIO</p>
        <p>^  ^  I</p>
        <p>LAMES</p>
        <p>KMTTEO</p>
        <p>SCARF &amp;amp; HAT SETS</p>
        <p>Rtf.'IN</p>
        <p>NOW ONLY</p>
        <p>IMM Cllm  Mrtpta</p>
        <p>IlMklCMlVmbFllBII</p>
        <p>BeyodMper FmnI</p>
        <p>HOODED SWEATSHIRTS DEC. SALE</p>
        <p>Hmm Um6  1 NM</p>
        <p>PMOM-DWYmltaAOaY.</p>
        <p>6IR BOXED</p>
        <p>MENS</p>
        <p>HANDKERCHIEFS</p>
        <p>OEC. SALE lto|. '3.M</p>
        <p>.</p>
        <p>P</p>
        <p>MXOFtlMEE</p>
        <p>SMM WMM er cmrid Bmder</p>
        <p>Midi hi AjmNcs</p>
        <p>um</p>
        <p>T-Shirts  M0Q</p>
        <p> 7 </p>
        <p>Bricb  f.J</p>
        <p>  0^</p>
        <p>BOYS T-Shirts 20-</p>
        <p> 4 f</p>
        <p>BM  MUM</p>
        <p>2?!? 3</p>
        <p>HU tOEt 4 T( 14</p>
        <p>PACKAGE PNTES</p>
        <p>'  $197</p>
        <p>xzr I</p>
        <p>PMtapd M tMbir AdmM Mm</p>
        <p>Receiving Blankets</p>
        <p>Pkg. of 2  100% cotton, 30 X 30  in nursery prints</p>
        <p>DEC. SALE</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>77</p>
        <p>OEC. SALE ENTME STOCK</p>
        <p>LADIES</p>
        <p>ANDDAGS</p>
        <p>X</p>
        <p>l**leS**........................Nwr  ^5</p>
        <p>i^Te12.......... New  ^7*</p>
        <p>I-M.1S-.....................Nm  ^9</p>
        <p>Shop Earty Fer Rest SMecUon</p>
        <p>-*.w  anop ceiy mr Be aoHcngn</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0043" />
        <p>"\r</p>
        <p>iL-SfSSiSlZ  MOWT  IVeNINO  TELEGRAM  OOLOSBORO  NEWS  ARGUt</p>
        <p>SSSi^SlI^SSSf!!^  OREENVILLi  DAILY RE-</p>
        <p>  SotSdRNmmTHUmSRf!-?-* 1*??" " OUTHIUN, THt WAH.</p>
        <p>. t-</p>
        <p>9A.M.TIL10 P.M.!</p>
        <p>SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ONE DAY ONLY IN GREENVILLE! HURRY IN FRIDAY!</p>
        <p>FRIDAY</p>
        <p>Save $2 On Bath Monogrammed Towels!</p>
        <p>Hemmed, lovely gold embroidery on nylon sin towels. Machine washable, white or champagne colors. Great gift!</p>
        <p>Regular 9.00</p>
        <p>Students', Boys' Or Men's LEVI'S Jeans!</p>
        <p>Cotton denim blue jeans. In basic five-pocket western styling. Boys' sizes 8 to 14, 26 to 30 " and men's sizes. Red and orange tabs for the men. Greet savings for the boys! Regular 14.99</p>
        <p>2 for</p>
        <p>Save Up to $8 On Blankets!</p>
        <p>Po!yester blanket with nylon binding. Or 100% acrylic thermal blanket in solid colors. 72X90"^ full size savings! Regular 10.00 and 5.00</p>
        <p>4 for</p>
        <p>\\</p>
        <p>THE ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ARE SPECIALLY PRICED FRIDAY FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M. ONLY!</p>
        <p>Brass Candle Lamps At A Big Savings!</p>
        <p>Brass square base candle lamp with bulb. On/off switch, felt covered bottom. It's great for a nightlight or Christmas decorating. Reg. 4.99</p>
        <p>Save! "Caress" Bed Pillows!</p>
        <p>Dacron Hollifil II pillow with 50% polyester/ 50% cotton perma-press cover and corded edges. Allergy, lint, dust and y odor free. Machine \ washable, standard size, y  Regular 9.00</p>
        <p>.^ets forlW</p>
        <p>Mixing Bowl Sets At A Big $7 Savings!</p>
        <p>Your choice of two styles of stainless steel bowl sets, with 3/4,1,3,5 and 8-quart bowls or five graduated bowls with plastic lids. Every use. Regular 14.00</p>
        <p>2^13</p>
        <p>Save On Ladies' Leather Belts!</p>
        <p>TwOinch Cabretta leather belts with jewel buckles and lots of fashion colors to choose from. Dress up any outfit with a pretty leather belt.</p>
        <p>Regular 9.90</p>
        <p>2 </p>
        <p>^ 1^3'pkg.for</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>Men's Andhurst Underwear On Sale!</p>
        <p>T-shirts or briefs In a package of three. Short sleeve crew neck or comfortable brief. White onlyl</p>
        <p>Regular 8.</p>
        <p>iiyi</p>
        <p>.49</p>
        <p>ifi</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0044" />
        <p>T SAVINGS FOR LADIES WHO KNOW HOWTO SAVEI*^^ LCKYSAVINGS FOR YOU!</p>
        <p>Save On Sashes, Cummerbunds!</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>7.13</p>
        <p>Regular 7.00 and 16.00</p>
        <p>Two or thr^-inch tafetta sashes, in many solids and prints! Polyester/cotton pleated cummerbunds in many plaids, solids and paisleys. Shop early for best selections!</p>
        <p>Polyester/wool gabardine "Ralph" softly pleated front skirt, with back zip, in black, taupe, white, red, more. Sizes 8-18.</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>If</p>
        <p>Misses' Wool Personal</p>
        <p>Blazers!</p>
        <p>49.13</p>
        <p>Regular 90.00</p>
        <p>Classic blazer with notched lapel, brass buttons, in sizes 8 to 18. Made of 80-wool and20% nylon. In navy, gray, wine, red, and camel colors Save!</p>
        <p>Save $6 On</p>
        <p>Junior Or</p>
        <p>Misses' Oxfords!</p>
        <p>for</p>
        <p>13.00</p>
        <p>Reg. 13.00 Each</p>
        <p>Save Up to $13 On Sweaters For Ladies'!</p>
        <p>13.00</p>
        <p>Reg. Up to 26.00</p>
        <p>Cotton sweaters in several styles, three-quarter and long sleeves. Solid colors and sizes S, M, L.</p>
        <p>Save Up to $35 On Rings!</p>
        <p>Regular Up to 40.00....</p>
        <p>4.13</p>
        <p>Eighteen karat white and yellow gold electroplated ladies' rings, in several fashion styles to choose from. Save now!</p>
        <p>Polyester/cotton oxford cloth shirts with long sleeves, button down collar. ByTGIF and Sweetbriar. Many colors to choose from. In sizes 5 to 13,8 to 18.</p>
        <p>Misses' And Junior Sweaters Up to $11 Off Now!</p>
        <p>13.00</p>
        <p>Reg. Up to $24</p>
        <p>TGIF and Sweet briar cotton blend sweaters in an array of styles and colors. Sizes S, M, L. Save!</p>
        <p>Save $8 On Energizer Famous Look Gloves!</p>
        <p>Regular 17.00</p>
        <p>Lined leather trimmed energizer gloves. In black, navy, brown, toast and burgundy. One size fits all. Don't be left with cold hands this season!</p>
        <p>COMFORT AND STYLE!</p>
        <p>Ladies' Heiress Panties!</p>
        <p>6 ..^.13.00</p>
        <p>Reg. 2.25 to 3.00 ..</p>
        <p>Save $10 On Ladies' Bow Blouses!</p>
        <p>Nylon Embossolon brief, nylon satin tricot brief, combed cotton brief and nylon tricot brief. Sizes 6 to 10. At this price, stock up!</p>
        <p>13.00</p>
        <p>Reg. $23</p>
        <p>Ladies'Bali Bras!</p>
        <p>Regular 16.00 and 17.00 ....</p>
        <p>13.00</p>
        <p>"Flower Bali" or "Self Indulgence" underwire bras in white or beige. Sizes 34to38C and D. Shop early, save!</p>
        <p>Junior Shaker Sweaters!</p>
        <p>13.00</p>
        <p>20.00 Value</p>
        <p>Famous brand acrylic shaker knit sweaters, with long sleeves, V-neck styles in solid colors.</p>
        <p>Sizes S to L.</p>
        <p>Great with oxfords or alone!</p>
        <p>Polyester, long sleeve, bow blouse in many solid colors, sizes 6 to 18. Save!</p>
        <p>Ladies'Playtex Bras!</p>
        <p>Regular 13.50 to 16.00.....</p>
        <p>13.00</p>
        <p>The "18 Hour" lace cup bra, "18 Hour" tricot cup or "Cross Your Heart" fiber fill bras, all in white. Sizes 34 to 42, A-D.</p>
        <p>Save $7 On Brush Sets!</p>
        <p>2 ...13.00</p>
        <p>Regular 14.00</p>
        <p>Five pastel colors to choose from. Cosmetic brushes with blusher, powder, eyeshadow,' and lots more. Twelve brushes in all. Save!</p>
        <p>Famous Brand Watches!</p>
        <p>Special Value</p>
        <p>44.13</p>
        <p>Your choice of famous brand watches, quartz for men and women, in dress, day/date, sport, nurse, bracelet and more styles. Seiko, more. </p>
        <p>Save $19 On ^ Junior Denim Jackets! ^</p>
        <p>29.13</p>
        <p>Reg. 48.99</p>
        <p>Sianey Bitter-man 100% cotton, stone-washed denim jackets,</p>
        <p>I niined. Sizes f to13.</p>
        <p>mm-</p>
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        <p>Save $160 On Luggage Set!</p>
        <p>s 89.13</p>
        <p>_ Steel frame luggage sets. Five pieces of easy 'care durable vylon (vinyl/nylon) with pull straps on 25" and 27". Black, wine.</p>
        <p>Men's Haggar Slacks Up to $9 Off!</p>
        <p>18.13</p>
        <p>Reg. $26 and $28</p>
        <p>Polyester, polyester/ wool flannel, corduroy and polyester/ acrylic slacks.</p>
        <p>Basic beftloop and Expand-o-matic* waist, sizes 30 to 42.</p>
        <p>Men's Clipper Socks Reduced!</p>
        <p>Pair for</p>
        <p>Reg. 1.75 Pr.</p>
        <p>Anti-static high bulk Orion stretch nylon socks. Ribbed.</p>
        <p>In basic and fashion colors. Size 10 to 13.</p>
        <p>Men's Sport Shirts!</p>
        <p>Save $8 On Boys' LEVI'S Jackets!</p>
        <p>23.13</p>
        <p>Reg. 32.00</p>
        <p>Cotton denim jackets with metal buttons.</p>
        <p>Two slash side pockets and two flap pockets. In basic western styling.</p>
        <p>Ladies' Heiress^ Knee Socks Reduced!</p>
        <p>Reg. 2.25 pr.</p>
        <p>Ladies' Heiress' knee socks, made of 75% Orion/25% stretch nylon. Diamond cable pattern. In sizes 9 to 11. In navy, charcoal, hunter green, burgundy..</p>
        <p>Girls' BugOffI Panties!</p>
        <p>6pai,fo,4.13</p>
        <p>Regular 6 for 5.44</p>
        <p>Package of six pair. Polyester/cotton briefs, in eiderlon, hipster or bikini styles. Many colors</p>
        <p>to choose from. Sizes 4 to 14.</p>
        <p>Men's solid, stripe and plaid long sleeve dress shirts, in button down collar styling. Made of polyester/cotton, in sizes 15-17.</p>
        <p>Boys' Sweaters Up to $7 Off!</p>
        <p>13.0013.00</p>
        <p>Reg. $19 Reg. Up To $20</p>
        <p>1</p>
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        <p>Men's sport shirts. Lona sleeve yarn-dyed woven plaid sport shirts, of 65% polyester/ 35% cotton. Button down collar style. Sizes Sto XL. Hurry!</p>
        <p>Selection of boys' crew neck sweaters, in many fabrics,</p>
        <p>colors and patterns. Sizes S, M, L</p>
        <p>Men's Players Club Crew Neck Sweatshirts!</p>
        <p>7.13</p>
        <p>Reg. 10.00</p>
        <p>Fleece crew neck sweatshirt with long sleeves. Sizes S to XL. Navy, wine or gunmetal gray.</p>
        <p>Men's Andhurst Shirts!</p>
        <p>13.00</p>
        <p>Regular 15.00.</p>
        <p>Men's Andhurst* woven yarn-dyed plaid sport shirts, of polyester/cotton, button down and perma-press stay collar styles Sizes S to XL. Savel</p>
        <p>///</p>
        <p>Save $3 On Girls' Shirts By BugOff!</p>
        <p>6.13</p>
        <p>Regular 10.00</p>
        <p>Girls' oxford cloth solid and plaid shirts. Long sleeve, button down collar shirts. Many colors, . patterns, sizes 7 to v 14. Savel</p>
        <p>i\</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>Save On Photo Albums!</p>
        <p>2 ..13.00</p>
        <p>Reg. 7.50 to 7.99..</p>
        <p>Forty or 80-page photo albums, with magic cling pages, in red, brown, green and ivory</p>
        <p>Save $3 On Boys' Andhurst Shirts!</p>
        <p>8.13</p>
        <p>Reg. 12.00</p>
        <p>Boys'</p>
        <p>Andhurst* button-down long sleeve shirts. Made of polyester/ cotton, in solid colors. Sizes 8 to 20.</p>
        <p>Andhurst</p>
        <p>Patent Date Planner!</p>
        <p>Regular 12.00...  6.13</p>
        <p>Large patent date planner, a great Christmas gift for the man and woman with a lot to do.</p>
        <p>In black, magenta, yellow, and gray.</p>
        <p>Men's And Boys' Tube Socks!</p>
        <p>0 Pair for 4.13</p>
        <p>Pair for</p>
        <p>Boys', Reg. 6 for 5.99 Men's, Reg. 6 for 6.49</p>
        <p>Package of six athletic tube socks, over-the-calf orion stretch nylon.</p>
        <pb facs="00096178_0046" />
        <p>PP</p>
        <p>Ladies'Heiress Pantyhose Reduced!</p>
        <p>Save $3 On Bath Towels!</p>
        <p>R*g.^SO 6 Pair for</p>
        <p>Heiress* 15-denjer, uhra ^ sheer pantyhose with sandalfoot, sheer knit in heel. In junior petite, petite, average, tall,X-tall.</p>
        <p>13.00</p>
        <p>5.13</p>
        <p>Regular 8.50............</p>
        <p>Cannon* "Royal Classic" combed cotton-looped bath towels. Select from many solid colors. At this price, you I afford to stock up!</p>
        <p>HeiRGSS,</p>
        <p>Mattress Pads $3 Off!</p>
        <p>Regular 16.00...13.00</p>
        <p>StatePride full size fitted mattress pad, quilted onion design on a polyester/cotton top. Scotchguard treated. Save now!</p>
        <p>Joys' Players Club looded Sweatshirts!^</p>
        <p>8.13</p>
        <p>Pullover, Reg. 11.00</p>
        <p>9.13</p>
        <p>Zip front, Reg. 12.50</p>
        <p>Long sleeves, muff pocket in pullover * or zip front styles.  Sizes S to XL. Navy, wine or grey colors.Save $8 On Acrylic Thermal Blankets!Save $17 On Men's Bass Loafers!</p>
        <p>Boys' Players Club Crew Neck Sweatshirts!</p>
        <p>5.13</p>
        <p>Reg. 7.00</p>
        <p>Long sleeve, crew neck sweatshirt in sizes S to XL. Navy, wine or grey colors.Save $9 On Cotton Thermal Blankets!</p>
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