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SPORTS TODAY

COMING SUNDAY

Rim

A1947 Gisenvilto Film With Ar All-Black Caat RestoredTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR NO. 298

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13,1985

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Garner, Six Council Members Take Office

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer A new mayor and a six-member Gremvilte City Council took oaths of (^ce fm* two-year terms in ceremonies held Tliur^y night at city hall.

The sevai who were sworn in by Ji^ J.W.H. Roberts were Mayw Les Gamer Sr. and city council members Janice Buck, Ed Carter, Inez Fridley, the Rev. Bill Hadden, Nancy Jenluns and Lorraine Shinn.

Gamer, unopposed in the mayoral election, succeeds former mayor Janice Buck, who exchanged her spot as the citys head official for a city council seat. Former members going off the council last ni^t include Dr. Henry Aldridge, Louis Clark, Judy Greene and Stuart Shinn. All chose not to seek re-election. Haditen is the only member of the new council to be

lovemment was adopted in 1963, reenville City Manager Gail Meeks read a statement certifying the official election returns.

^ then (xesented certificates of appreciation and a plaque to each council member except incumbent BiU Hadden, signed by tmmer Mayw Buck, citing them for dedicated and distinguid smrice. Tlie one presented to Mrs. Buck was signed by former Mayor Pro Tern Ed Carter.

The first official action taken by the newly-seated council was electing by vote a mayOT pro tern for the

next two years. One nomination was offered, the name of Hadden, who

elected as a centered incumbent Incumbent Ed Carter was

candidate, returned on a write-in vote.

This new council marks the first time that women compose the council majority. In addition, three of the members are new to government. The auditorium of the city hall was itors, admitted by

packed with spectator tickets only. Invitations distiibuted

GESTURES Newly elected Greenville Mayor Les Gamer gestures as he makes comments following the in

stallation ceremonies held at city hall Thursday night. (Reflecotor Photo by Tommy Forrest)

in advance by outgoing and incoming members of the council.

Prior to the swearing in ceremon:, the 17th since the council form of

was elected to the positiim. Former Mayor Buck, who traditionally would have assumed the spot, cast a negative vote in written form.

Ihis method of selecting a mayc pro tern breaks with a longstanding tradition of the council member receiving the highest number of votes becoming the mayor pro tern.

Immediately after the swearing in ceremony, members of the new council were given an of^rtunity to make brief statements. All except two. Mayor Gamer and Councilman Carter made brief expressions of gratitude for sujq^ given them.

Gamer spiAe at some length about his early years and the years he has hved in Greenville. Special guests of

Gamers attendiog the ceremoiQr were two men, one from Florida, the other frcrni Missouri, with whii Gamer served dtffing World War H.

Carter had Ins immediate famity and in-laws from Carteret CouiRy, as well as his wrRem campaign mao-agers, stand to be recognized.

When the time came for Mrs. Buck to cinnment, the former major made a sbml statement aboiR tte voting method used to elected a mayor pro tern just minutes eaiiier.

"The coimcil did not see fit to respect the wishes of the voters by following the traditimi ci naming the highest vote-getter to be mayor pro tern, she said. "I feel the citizens did vote for council candidates witii the expectation that this tradition would be fidlowed.

"It would not be fitting for me to lessen the dignity of this occasion to read the statement I have prepared, but I am asking that it be read into the minutes as part of the permanent record.

Following the ceremony. Mayor Gamer invited all present to attend a reception being held at the Greenville Moose Lo^e.

Searchers Seek Clues To Cause Of Crash

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

GANDER, Newfoundland (AP) > of searchers returned today to show-blanketed hilR where a DC-8 racked with U.S. soldim^ crasheo and exjdoded, seel^ the cause of the disaster that killed aU 256 peale aboard.

Canadian and U.S. officials initially put the total death toll at 258, with 250 soldiers and eight crew members. But the Pentagon today revised the number of tro<^ aboard to 248.

The four-engine jet crashed early Thursday seconds after takeoff from this air^rt on Canadas Atlantic coast.

The servicemen were returning home for Christmas after a six-

month tour of duty with the multinational peacekeeping force in Egypts Sinai peninsula.

The bodies of 70 percent of the victims were at the morgue by late this mixming and some autopies had begun. Air Safety Board spokeswoman Christiane Beaulieu toldrepc^rs.

She said officials expected to have all of the bodies removed from the

would determine when the flights could begin.

Dt. Robert!

crash site by this afternoon, but had ru^ decided how many autopsies

i Kramer, a U.S. Army

sp^i^man in Gander, said 44 bodies bad been identifid and the families notified.

Names of those identified as missing are being released as primary next-of-kin are notified, the Pentagon said in a statement to-

would be performed in Gander.

In Washington, Air Force sp^esman Col. Robert J. OBrien said the Pentagon wanted to b^in moving the first remains of victims to a mortuary at the Dover Air Fwce Base in Delaware later today.

He said Canadian investigators

planes flight recovers were recovered by late Thursday, but a Canadian official cautioned that pin

pointing the reasons behind the tragedy could prove time-consuming.

Ms. Beaulieu told reporters earlier in the morning that the search team had 100 Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers, 140 Canadian military personnel and 40 investigators

from the safety board. Later, she said the plane s four engines had been located as workers tagged th wreckage.-

She said officials had no new clues to the cause of the disaster. The safety board will conduct a public inquiry in Gander because of toe magmtude of the disaster, but no date has been set, she said.

The Pentagon today began releasing the names of those on the flights passenger manifest. Farab Karad-sheh of Warren, Mich., a Detroit suburb, said he received notification from Fort Campbell that his son, Sgt. Ibrahim Karadsbeh, 25, was listed.

You wont believe it, he sent us Chnstmas gifts and told us not to open them until he opened them for us, said Karadsl^. whose son

Contracts

Awarded

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets thiim <km. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into wbic like for Hotline to look. Endive phoUxtatic copies of any pertinent information. i dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of th

Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd

n.Ourad-

uaiiv Henector, Box 1967, ureenviue, N.C., 27835. Because of the targe numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or xiblish every item ve receive, but tve deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Mrs. Buck Opposed Method Of Picking City's New Pro Tern

served the Army as an Arabic language specialist.

Relatives of Maj. Troy Carter, 41, an Army chaplain, said he telephoned his wife from Newfoundland to say how much he was looking for-(PleaseturntopageG)

Two highway contracts, one to pave a pc^ion d U.B. 264 currently under construction east of Wilson and wie to widen a section of Charles Boulevard in Greenville, were awarded by the Ninth Carolina Board of Transportation at its meeting today in Winston-Salem.

Ranify D. Doub, division II representative to the board, stated that a contract was awarded to Propst Construction Co. of Concord for $4.4 million - $600,000 below the engineers estimate - to pave 7.2 mues of U.& 264 currently under construction east of Wilson.

This contract award is another significant step towards conqiletion of the new four-laned facility between Wilson and Washington, he said. The $600,000 savings is an extra-special Chnstmas present, rat only for our citizens who have worked so hard over the years for the

(Please turn to page 6)

SPONSORING FAMILIES IN NEED Persons working in the Adult Probation-Parole office are sponsoring two needy families during the Christmas season and invite Hotline readers to donate food, toys, clothes or ' money. Anyone who wishes to help is asked to call Bonnie Evans, 752-5720 or 755-8996, or Donna LaMotte, 752-5720 or ; 7564858.

TOENAIL FEEDBACK -Hotline recently published a request for someone to cut toenails and corns at a reasonable price.

' The referrals we got Include Dr. Duane E. Kratzer Jr. and * his podiatric staff, 202 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville; 355-2300; Friendly Hair Designers, 119 W. Fourth St., Greenville, 758-3181, and Doris Pittman, Fountain, 749-1631.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer FiNiner Mayor Janice Buck said hm* vote Thursday against councilman Bill Hadden for mayor pro tern was motivated by opi^ition to the election method of choosing a new mayor pro tern - a departure from the traditional method of the higltost vote-getter assuming the position.

If the council had followed the traditional method, Mrs. Buck would automatically serve as the councils new mayor pro tern. She asked that her statement be entered into the minutes of the permanent city record and city clerk Lois Worthington this morning confirmed that the statement was being entered into the record.

Weather

Forecast

Rato likely tonight, then turn-ler. Lows upper able cloudiness Saturday.

ing cooler.

401. Vari-

Temperatures remain to 40s.

Looking Ahoad

Fair, cold Sunday through

Tueadav. High to 3Qi, low to low 20s along coait,' In teens

elsewhere except near 10 to mountains.

Insido Today

Paget-Editorials Page 10-Local news Page 15-Church news Page 16-Obituaries

Page 17-Sports Page 24-State news

In Mrs. Bucks statement, which she alluded to briefly at the citys swearing in ceremomv, the former mayor and new council member said Due to the councils selectira (rf the mayor pro tern I leel the need to express to the citizens of Greenville the reason for my negative vote on the issue.

According to the statement, As a result of the decision ... the traditional process... has been set aside. While no formal or written proc^ure exists for determing the selection ... tradition has led to the election of that council member (regardless of race or sex) receiving the largest popular vote to the election.

The statement said if this method is to be changed, I fully believe it should be done before candidates file for election and that the citizens should be properly notified pric' to voting.

Mrs. Bucks statement said Shortly after the November 5 election, Mayor-elect Les Garner wrote to tte council-elect stating he would not be following tradition ... and requested the return of an enclosed, unsigned vote from each member as to their chtoce fm* mayor pro tern. The former mayw chose rat to res-poiKi since I feel stron^y that my vote as a council member should only be maito known after a motion has been made... to a properly advcriis-ed action meeting. The council cannot be too careful in following the guidelines of the Open Meetings Law Mrs. Buck stated.

Noting she feels tradition should rat necessarily be the determining

JANICE BUCK

(Please turn to page 6)

PARADE ROUTE - The annual Greenville Christinas Parade will begin at II a.m. Saturday at the Town Common and will travel sooth on Rende Street. aronnd.Reade Circle to Dickinson Avenue, north to Washington Street, then continue to First Street. (Reflector Graphic by Chiis Bennett)

2 Tim Oiiiy fttllwiof. Qiwrtit. N.C.

Friday. PcmbT 13. l<

Double Ring Ceremony Takes Place On Sunday Afternoon

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

GRIFTON - Debra Arlene Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gorman A. Smith of Route 1, Griftoo, was married to Marion Durell AUm Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Markm D. Allen Sr., also of Route 1, Griftoo, Dec. 8 at 2:% p.m. The Epw(Hlh Methodist Church was the scene of the double ring ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Richard C. Hill.

A ixngram of wedding music was wesented by organt Sue Edwards. Ms. Edwards mid Kenny Edwards

JSi

Jill Bland of Vanceboro was maid of honor and D^ra Howell of Goldsbmt), the bridegrooms sisto*, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wore MeUssa Dean and Lori Mooney of Griftoo and Heather Craft of Ayden.

Flower girl was Adrienne Smith of New Bmm, cousin of the Inide. The bridegrooms nephew, Stephen Howell of Goldsboro, was ring tcar^.

The father of the bridegroom was best num and ushers were Robbie Howell of Goldsboro, brother-in-law of the bridegnxHn, Raymond Allen, brother of the bridegroom, and Rhillip Smith, brother of the bride, both of Griftmi, and Mel Hoard (tf Bethel.

The tnide was given in ngi^rriage by her parents. She wore a white

formal gown of she^anza and silk Venise lace featuring a modified Queen Anne neckline accented with Vmise lace and a crystal pirated stand-up collar. The full bishop sleeves featured lace appliques and closed with deep cuffs, crystal pirating and traditional bridal buttons. Ihe fkiwing skirt, accented with double rows of chantilly lace, flowed into an attached chapel train. Her fmgertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace capulet etched with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet (tf white and blue silk flowers.

The bridal attendants each wore a formal gown (rf royal blue desia^ with a fitted bodice with matching cummerbund and full skirt. Each attendant carried a nosegay bouquet of blue, white ami pink suk flowers and wore lace and ribbon-adorned silk flowers in their hair.

The flower girl wore a dress of pink dotted swiss and carried a basket of blue, white and pink silk flowers.

A receptiwi was held following the ceremony in the church fellowship haU.

Follovdng a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Grifton.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Food Lion Inc. of Kinston. The bridegroom, a graduate of Grifton

By Abigail Van Buren

1965 by Universal Press Syndicate

Texas Jane Doesnt Like Dealing With Salesmen

DEAR ABBY: Irti writing this while waiting for my husband to finish shaving and join me for breakfast.

About five minutes ago, I glanced out the window and saw 10 or 12 men exiting from a large van. They were nicely dressed, all carried briefcases, and were obviously a crew of salesmen. Within minutes my doorbell rang. I ignored it. My husband heard it and shouted, "Will you please get the door! I yelled back, Its some salesman; besides, 1 never answer the door unless Im

expecting someone.

He became very impatient with me and said, What's the harm in answering the door and finding out what the salesman is selling?

I told him I felt no obligation to listen to strangers who want to sell me something. He insisted I could always say no. Abby, this has happened several times in our 40-year marriage. I feel that this is my home and I dont have to open my door to every person who pushes my doorbell. What is your opinion?

JANE

IN GREENVIU.E, TEXAS

DEAR JANE: Same as yours. Its a wise woman who realizes tfaat shes no match for high-pressure, fast-talking salespeople. I admire their talent, but I wouldnt want to pit my resistance against their persistence.

DEAR ABBY: I sympathize with the student .signed Upset in Elk River whose principal announced that he was going to remove all the doors from the compartments in the girls lavatory because some girls had been smoking there.

Its been nearly .00 years since 1 entered first grade in a one-building Southern school, where 1 had to share a large restroom with girls

DEAR ABBY: Not too long ago you had a piece in your column about which came first, the chicken or the egg, and you ended up by saying that the egg came firstand It came from a reptile!

Well, I used to love eggs and ate two every morning for breakfast, but now I am unable to eat eggs because I hate reptiles.

I am 80 sorry you put that in your column, Abby. Just the thought of eating reptile eggs turns my stomach!

NO MORE EGGS IN FORT DODGE, IOWA

DEAR NO MORE: 1 did not

ElectncRan^ i

be foUowing before 3T0U call

MRS. ALLEN

High School, is an employee of Procter & Gamble Co. of Greenville.

mean to imply that the eggs we eat today come from reptiles; I was referring to the process of evolution that began millions of years ago.

The eggs you enjoyed were from hensnot reptiles. I hope this settles your stomach because food phobias are no yolk.

from elementary, junior and high school grades combined.

1 was from a farm and had been more or less isolated from other children and was doubly shy. The pain of embarrassment was far worse than the physical discomfort I suffered from avoiding going down to that basement bathroom with no partitions. I hated school for that one reason.

Thanks for printing that letter, Abby. I hope the principal in Elk River changes his mind and considers the girls right to privacy. After all, the few girls who smoked in the lavatory will find somewhere else to smoke. But modesty, even that of one student, should be preserved if possible. There seems to be so little of it left in the world.

ALSO CONCERNED IN CALIFORNIA

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald F. Rodger-1, mi

son of Route 1, Williamston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Regina Frances, to Mitchell Charles Brann, son of Judy M. Sawyer of Route 1, Winterville, and Billy C. Brann of Route 1, Snow Hill. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 29.

Club Has Benefit Auction At Meet

DEAR ALSO: Hear, hear! Another Californian suggested that the principal leave the lavatory doors alone and install smoke alarms in the girls restroom instead. Great idea. Where theres smoke there will either be fire or somebody smoking.

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club met recently at the home of Lib Wright for its annual Christmas party and benefit auction of crafts, baked goods and miscellaneous items.

Proceeds from the auction will be donated to the Pitt County Social Services fund for the foster childrens program.

Hostesses for the meeting were Jeanne Rabey, Dot Woolard and Lib Wright.

The typical American spends 40 minutes a day waiting - at st(^ lights, in lines and in restaurants.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

c/f <Sfiacia [ ^Ukou^iit fiom. . .

The finest all-weather coat in the worlc

by Burberry

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular-for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Check the fi fw service:

ProUraa: Range Will Not Opraate

- Is range pli^ged into an operating outlet (or wired into a live

- cmniit) with {Mroper voltage?

- Are fuses blown, or circuit iMrakns tri(^? Giedi main fuse' or breaker box.

- Is the Oven Selector Knob turned to a setting (BAKE, BROIL, no TIMED) which (grates immecate-

ly?

- Is the Oven Temperature Control Knob at a temperature setting?

- Are surface units plugged in all the way? Renoove and plug in firmly.

- Do the control kncte turn? PUSH IN and turn knobs.

ProUem: Surface Unit Control Knobs Wont Turn

- Is control knob PUSHED IN before turning? For safeW reasons, control knobs must be pushed in, then turned.

- Has knob been removed far cleaning and spring not replaced?

Problem: Food Boils At Low Surface Unit Setting

- Is control knob set at last mark in the LOW setting area? Turn knob past the lowest maiied setting (toward OFF) to reduce brat to simmor.

Problem: Self-Cleaning Oven Cycle Will Not Operate

- Are Oven Selector and Oven Temperature Ckmtrol Knobs set to CLEAN?

- Does the Start Time Knob show the correct time of day?

- Is Stop Time Kik^ set ahead to a time (2 to 4 hairs) fa* cleaning cycle tostim?

- Is door locked (Clean Light will glow)? Check Oven Selector setting (or door latch for complete locking).

- Does oven door nave a window with a shield? Raise window shield before setting controls.

Problem: Continuous-Cleaning Oven Looks Soiled

- Is oven chiefly used for broiling? For the oven to maintain a H^nta-bly clean appearance, baking at temperatures around 400 degrees F. must be alternated with broiling.

- Is oven presentably clean except for door areas? For safety reasois, the door area is designed to be cooler than oven walls. Some hand cleaning may be necessary for heavy spatter on (loor and near the oven front.

- Is foil used on oven bottom? Spillovers containing sugars and starches are difficult to remove from oven bottom. Always use foil liner as instructed.

CAUTION: Never use connmercial oven cleaners in self-cleaning or continuous-cleaning ovens to [MPevent damage to oven finishes and the development of smoke and fumes during high heat cycles.

Problem: Rangel Expected OvenIs Range level?

- Are recommened shinv, aluminum pans - of correct size for recipe -used for baking?

- Has Vk to 2 inches been allowed on all sides of pans for good oven

- Is baking done on rack placed so food is in center of oven rather than too near top or bottom heating elements?

- Is oven selector set for BAKE (not PRE-HEAT or BROIL)?

) a tested one, from a re-

moisture?

-Isrecipeau liable cookbook?

- Surface Units - Do cooking irteosUs have smooth, flat bottons?

- Do cooking utensils fit the sw-face unit being used?

- Is uten^ a canna* which is ovnsized, without a flat bottom (warped, concave, coivex a* made with raised circles)? DO NOT USE ON RANGE.

-Has correct heat setting for type of food been selected?

C0WC1WN

In iw trara Mw*y Salt In I-rays Prav re pnn 14 iw ftrOM Cnwpirt rnammm Own m anln raStN In not rabil. Tha raeny Und Crtb a* pilead $14MS hwonwOy al4 In iw body eopy dial tba awna and tampar padi Ineladid Tlia niaNnaa and

On paga *> If ixaielaar ftowor kiadiartandy

Tba eorract stock miaibar la

MfHow vonvoi

TV la not

Wa lapral any inconvanlanca Miat tMa awy cauao yon.

SEMB, noocK & ca

QREBIVPJJ, N.C.

DANCE ARTS THEATRE

presrants:

The Nutcracker Ballet

FLETCHER HALL - ECU DEC. 14th thru 17th

Sunday idotloai 3 p.ni. Euanlnp Parfarmoacai 7:3

TICKiTS. 355-2140

TIeiwit imy ba pnrcka H N.C. Acadly at Dm Aita 1 At ana-jdw walcWa at dear. ShMlanla II t andar ts. Adana $7 SMdiy IteUfMMCOtdout

Peace Presbyterian

invites you to Join with us as we prepare to celebrate the Nativity of our Saviour Every Sunday At The Ramada Inn (laaia

9:48 A.M. Sunday SchooFAM Agaa 11:00 A worahip

aryl

This Sunday At Cherry Oaks Clubhouse

6:30 P.M.-A Tima Of Fallowrip, Drama, Singing

Sunday, December 22 At Ramada Inn

IIHIO A.M. Christmas Cantata

Christmas Eve, December 24

At Hangar Scans, Hwy., 11 (acfoat from Pitt Community Collaga) 7:3(K)utdoor Sorvica Undor Tha Stars

7S7-0302

75*4M1

Range Does Not (!od( As

Unique Sale

For three days only All inventory will be reduced

25%

Greater reductions on selected Items

Mon. Dec. 16th thru Wed. Dec. 18th

iJlatifci ^asljtoits

110 East Fourth Street

Daywew, After-Five and Accessories

- Is oven vent blocked, creating nuch

poor air circulation and too mi

Wood ashes can benefit lawns, gardens and plant beds.

For your convenience, we are extending our store hours until Christmas.

Mon.-Fri.

Sat.

10:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M.-5;00 P.M.

Tom

sportswean:

WAREHOUSE SALE

Just In Time For The Holidays

Close Outs, Over Runs And Selected Irregulars Direct From The Factory At Unbelievable Prices.

Panama Jack Originals And Other Name Brands In Ladies, Mens & Childrens Wear

Velours, Fleece Pullovers, Thermal Pullovers, Sleep Shirts, NFL Jerseys, Jog Suits, Many Other Items

December 16th Thru December 24th 10 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Located On DIcklnaon Avenue In The Old Ormond Wbolele Bulldino Betide The Peptl Cola Plant

Perfect Gifts For The Holldayt We Extend A Special Invitation To ECU Studantalf

Use Garden Shop Entrance

gf9envlll0

8:00A.M. Satur

Doors Open At 8:00 A.M.,

I Saturday,

I December 14 l^turday Only

#0 Phone Orders or Special Drders

17!

j Lifted Quantities^hop Earl,

Doorbuster^le Pri

Prices In Eff%pt 8:00 A.M. til \p:00 A.M.

T/ie Home

DOORBUSTERS

% 8:00 AJI. to 10:00 AM.

Monogram TomUnsembies ........ ^

Gift Packaged ^

Rattan and Wickereampers.... .Reg. 8.00 to

Reg. 12.00 Sale 7.99

s..75%o

5.99

Pfaltzgraff 4-pc. Setting r^i7.oos*i.

Sherry Rocker by Locke. ^.............Reg. 199^1. 69.99

Revw^ pc. Copper Clad CoolMare Sets. v^e^^3tci*i 49.99

Selecte(ftl|pup of Odd Pot H^i^rs Heartland Dinibrware..............Re^ooto^

8:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M.

Poinsettia 6 # j?8 99 s.i. 4.99

Christmas Ornaifilnts.. % o Entire stock

Christmas Card^

.Values to 3

^ J0% Off Entire Stock^

Christmas PaKr ........50% Off Entire stile

" Reg. 75.00

to 220.00 r QffrO Off

Peacock Chr^mas Tablelo^

r^nas^gertips 50 %

6ilristfieC#l^ Giftwfe 50 % Off Entire Stock

0#f ntire Stock

BATH

Mattress ....... 4 *

Bath Rugs ....

Bed Pillows

^ath Accessories. .6.^.^,

' Showlf (MrtMn|h J*<.

Embellished Towe^SS^^J

l^pSEntlreStB^ 'QtlWWraSlotfc^

CHW6 olOCK Of

'ii r8 l.-

HINGS

,r .......

StockM^exMiprFllM

mem m. m. m

.UOUS^I

5 pc. Mixing Bowl Se||^."^^ Oneida Flatwa||

Lowback^iffilstered Glider^ Srjpli^ouseware A^)^

Off

*..25% o 25% Off

c'wwb^!?...../e u

25 % o,

. .^25% cm

249.99 Sale 149.00

4NkmWaW.. .k-^Reg. 399.00Sal.299.00

nces

IOC

4>ftege1saOOM IaV

m--.

Rag.6.9S to 109.00 StM

Ho^M

QaHtmeMttito .

3ET214MIi

.p- -i- "*^

Cookware & Bakeware Glassware ^^rware

.E 8T42 It",

Lane Recftiers.

175.00

299.00

Reg. 399.00 Sale

Hi Orig. 499.00 Sale 350.00

Orig. 499.00 Sale

oldlTV QI8g. 450.00 Sale 249.00

Reg. 3.99 to 485.00

80%

PioneerftOOStereo^^tem.. Mfg.ust im^ie699.00

LAMPS

GIFT D^ARTM^T

sa% Off Entire Stock

GARD^SHOP

Bird Supplies^ ........#...30% Off Entire SMick

Crystal Giftware.

Oriental Giftw^e

Brass

Hummel!

as% Off Entire Stock

S5% Off Entire Stock >25% Off Entire Stock 25% Off Entire Stock

4* Poinsettias..^............ .r9 399 sai. 1.9Sl^

Tropical Plants..

'|- ^

Gorhsin Dolls & Bears.. .....,^..25% Off Entire Stock

PictMebfthe Month 0 ...Reg. 24.99 Special 9.99

Haeggar Pottery.. a.

Selected group of

0 Off Selected Group 5^/0 Off Entire Stock

Large Planter Baskets..................75% ott

Christmas Wreaths.. 60% Off Entire Stock

Silk Flowers, Trees, Plants... .....50% Off Entire Stock

Shop Saturday Starting at 8:00 A.M. until 10:00 P.M.

^ u. -Jf ^ itr ^ ^

Ffktey.Dofnt>trHL^^i

EditorialsLittle Action

Onn again tax reform is an issue that is often talked about but with little action by Congress.

The House in a procedural vote Wednesday lined up against the tax plan, 223-202. What is more it was the Republicans who largely voted against the plan which has the support of President Reagan.

The vote sent the White House into action in attempt to change some minds on the tax bill. There is, after all, not likely to be another one soon since this one took months of effcxt and involved considerable give and take between Democrats and Republicans, White House and Congress.

Following the vote the Democratic leaders put the ball in the presidents court. The president, reportedly embarrassed by the setback, has launched a full #^mpaign to Change some votes on the issue. The president is willing to accept either the Ways and Means Committee bill or a Republican (xroposed alternative to keep the issue alive for further action in the Senate next year.

Everybody agrees that tax reform is needed, but the problem is nobody can agree on specifics.

Favorable action should be taken by the House to \ allow some progress to be made on this important issue.Hidden Costs

Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., was the biggest of the big spenders revealed in the mass mailing costs of the U.S. Senate.

In only three months Sen. Cranston spent $1,631,832 on government-paid newsletters to his constituents. And he says the taxpayers are getting a bargain. Sen. Cranston bases his bargain claim on the fact that the money represents 6 cents per constituent in California. He said 13 other senators spent nearly twice as much. On that basis Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., was highest at 19 cents per newsletter.

The mailing costs came to li^t after Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., said one senator spent $3.8 million on newsletters in 1974. At Mathias urging the Senate Rules and Administration Committee decided to require disclosure of Senate mass-mailing costs. Mathias estimates that the House and Senate together spend $144 million on constituent newsletters. The House has not yet decided to release its mailing figures.

While conceding that Sen. Cranston represents the most populous state, we dont see any bargain in this expensive mailing situation created by our senators and congressmen. And until now it has been done without public disclosure of the costs.

I know of no other areas of public expenditure where an individual can just put his foot on the pedal and run up a bill of $3.8 million in a year and never have anyone know about it, Mathias said. These costs should be treated like any other item of public expense.

We heartily agree. If our senators can be so unconcerned about their own excessive mailing costs, then it becomes understandable why other government costs are seldom curbed.

Rowland Rvan$ and Robori Novak

Some Write Off GOP Candidate

LOS ANGELES - PinkHdieeked Arthur Laffer confronted the oro-blem of his Senate candkfecy UK the Repubfican poat-Rei^ future when a wonuui anproacoed him at a Hollywood glkhBrali campaim party fe the BevemHilk home of actress Deboiah Raffin and pfoducerlaB-bandllidiaelViner.

She aifced the conventioiial political ouestion: How can this country sunm as an industrial power m face of imports? Economist Laffer did not respond with the usual politicians soft soap. Free trade is the only answer, he responded, making clear he thou^ the womans arguments nonsensical.

As a founding father of the sup--side movonent and drafter of the npRoth tax cut, Laffo* stresses free-market incentives and economic Dowth in his kmgshot campaign for the GOP nomination to run against Senate Democratic whip Alan Cranston. But so far he has attracted little attention from a Republican Party in danger o reverting to pre-Reagan austerity.

Months of campaignim have not piahed Laffer above the slngle^t poOlM ran in the 11-candidate fpuaicanfield. But that is not the problem. Nobody expects the nominal front-runner, State Sen. Ed

Davis, to survive: The two promects CalKmahi-

most often fingered by siders, television commentator Bruce Herscbensohn and Rep. Edwin Zschau, are down there in poUdoms Siberia with Laffer.

Unlike Laffer, they are expected to attract lag bucks. Zschau, a North-em California modoate oroo^ much of President Reagans foreign and defense policies, can dip into deep Silicon valley pockets because he nades efforts to lower capital gains rates and open trade with the communist bloc. Hoachensohns articulate liberal-badiii^, begun as a Nixon White House hatcfaetman, is expected eventually to harvest lit-wing Califonia money.

To* may be this fields most interesting thinkor, most oitertaining speaker and closest to Reagan in economic and foreign policy. But

those assets have not moved California power brokers, unimpressed with his plea to keep the dream of Reagans revolution. He could suffer the same fate as another innovative Senate candidate, Maureen Reagan, vd nevar collected enough monqr to get on television in 1982.

Laffer is a veteran of Washings and academias tong wars, but his initiation into elective pditics been rough. He still can not aixde ^

{dans to wbistle^ti^ this state by addresring service and litical clubs. He did let schedule him as the weekly I speaker at the prestigious Jonathaj Oub in downtown Los Angeles on morning after his Beverly Hills

ty.

failure of his longtime supply-side coUabmatm*, Rep. Jack Kemp, to

endorse him. His relatimi^p with one of Californias canniest political It)s, BUI Roberts, hired to handle his campaign, has not been a marriage mademMaven.

Robots soon found Laffer not so pliable as a piUitical neo{diyte whmn M guided to vicU7 in 1966; Ronald Reagan. At an early Laffor speech, a Roberts operative vigorously shook his head when the canoidate attacked tariff barriers. He told Laffer this was a n(HH>, and promptly was handed his walking papers.

Laffer also balked at Roberts

The cherubic ec(Miomic theorisi gave the all-male, nearly all-WASl audience lots of suraly-side timism. He denounced toe politics b| austority, pain and sacrifice plugged lor lower tax rates, dream is alive, he proclaimed. H< caU^ fm* free tra(fe except when i\ augments Soviet military power an indirect slap at Zschau.

Tliis message did not seem to move the Jonathan Clubs lawyers and business executives. But Laffers longtime associates believe it stir Califcnmia primary voters money is found to spread his message via television.

Laffo*' has raised over ^,000 but poured nearly aU of it into out-ofl

state fund-raising, ^eptical insider refer to this as Laffers political!

curve. Just as he predicted tax rate reductions ultimately would increas revenue, he banks on his political! seed money to bring home the $1.S million net minimum he needs nextl s|Hing for a viable campaign.

That would be chicken feed for baseball Commissioner Peterl Ueberroth, who has not locked thel door against a Senate campaign. His| announcement would clear out Republican opposition (includir Latfer) and establish him as "odds-on favorite against Cranston -I though nobody kiwws what Ueber-| roth really stands for. Art LafferJ present at the creation of Reaganomics, is written off by GOP leaders. The contrast suggests a Republican Party with identity pro- j blems.

.DiH Nms AfMTtc* Syndicita, IMS ^

OX, Doolling

U.N. Solidifies Against Terrorism

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - A series of dramatic hijackings, hostage seizures and bombings ^ tuxMi^t U.N. members k^ether as never bef<M% (m the need to contain international terrorism.

The General Assemblys unanimous adoption Monday of a resolution condemnmg as criminal all acts of terrorism is being hailed by U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar as a truly important achievement during the world bodys 40th anniversary year.

Assembly President Jaime de Pinies of Spmn described the resolution as historic and U.S. Ambassador Vernon Walters said the assemblys rare unanimity was a symbol of new times.

Every country has felt this in its flesh, Walters told reporters, referring to the recent resurgence of terrorism. It used to be (mly us who were wounded in the old days.

While Mondays resolution was not the first anti-terrorist resolution admited by the General Assembly, dipuHnats saw it as the most strongly worded and broadest approach to tbe ' problem.

The resolution implicitly reflects agreement that political violence sh^ould not be carried mitside the immediate zones of conflict or be directed against non-combatants

In the first 11 months of 1965, according to U.S. government figures, 77 countries as far-flung as Nepal and Colombia have felt the sting of ter-

^James J. Kilpatrick

Eagleton Makes A Point

WASHINGTON - It was nearing 6 oclock on the afternoon of Saturday, Nov. 23. The Senate press gallery was deserted. The Senate had worked until 4 oclodc in the morning on the farm bill, and Majority Leader Bob Dole had called them wearily back into session a little after noon. The hours had.'agged interminably.

It was a good time, Tom Eagleton thought, to get something off his chest. Eagleton came to the Senate in 1969, a moderate Missouri Democrat. He will retire at the end of his third term next year, and he will be missed. He has a way of saying things that need to be said, and on this Saturday

afternoon he said a mouthful.

Mr. President, this morning near 3 a.m Senator Simpson made some remarks about the process of delay in which we found ourselves with respect to the farm bill. I would like to comment on this process of delay.

The Senate is now in a state of incipient anarchy. The filibuster, once used, by and large, as an occasional exercice in civil rights matters, has now become a routine frolic in most all matters. Whereas our rules were devised to guarantee full and free debate, they now guarantee unbridled chaos.

Eagleton had brought some

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figures. In the 128 years between 1841 and 1969, Senate histwians recorded 62 full-blown filibusters. In the 15 years between 1960 and 1984, there were 80 more.

Guess one of the reasons I am voluntarily leaving the Senate? Guess why some other senators have previously left voluntarily?

Abuse of the rules of debate, Eagleton said, j^rmits a single senator or a small band of senators to bring this great deliberative body to a gridlock halt. We are deliberating ourselves into natural ridicule ana embarrassment.

The 15 or 20 senators who heard Eagletons explosion rose in applause. Dale Bumners of Arkansas wanted to secondT everything that Eagleton had said: "I do not Tike tu ridicule the statement about our being the greatest (teliberative body on earth, nut nobody believes that. Anybody who watches the Senate work hour after hour... knows that

what anarchy means is everyone for

himself. Change in rules may be desirable, said Evans, but first the

this i^ce is not fuiKtioning right. It isnotnmnini

running correctly.

The senate has reached a point, said Bumpers, at which almost any senator can bring this body to its knees on any given subject. Warren Rudman of New Hampshire joined the discussion. He warned that unless changes are made, the U.S. Senate will becfune an abstraction urged that all 100 members meet in private to discuss what corrective measures might be taken.

It remained f(Nr J(^n Danforth of Missouri and Daniel Evans of Washington to put their fingers on the heart of the problem.

i think the word anarchy is well chosen, sak{ Danforth, because

Senate must recapture some of the felicity, consideration and even the common courtesy necessary to create comity among us.

Bax Baucus of Montana picked up the theme: Fifty or 60 years ago, the Senate was more of a club than it is today. Members engaged in a little more give and take, more trust, niore sharing. We have to ask ourselves, Baucus said, whether we are going to come together or instead operate as selfish individuals.

I have been covering the Senate for a good part of my time over the past ^ years. There is little that I might add beyond a fervent amen to all that was said that Saturday afternoon. The Senate contains today, as it always has, some first-rate members, bu the body as a whole suffers too often from a kind of parliamentary paralysis. Part oS this may be blamed on Senate rules, such as the rule that permits another 100 hours of debate even after cloture has been votol. More the blame lies with such traditions as the hold, by which a single senator may prevent the body from acting on a given matter for weeks or months or forever.

Speaking simply as one Wasnington correspondent, I love the Senate. I love inmvidual senators. But when they put on their prima donna costumes and insist on singinf solo, hour after angry hour, I coul struggle the who Eagleton and the were right; Some changes should be made, but first we need a change oi heart:

rorist attacks.

During the last decade, by U.S. count, the world has witnessed 5,000 terrorist acts that have claimed 4,000 lives.

Since the 40th General Assembly session convened in September, a new form of terrorism has been introduced with the hijacking of the Italian cruise ship Aclulle Lauro. The Palestinian hijackers are accused of shooting American passenger Leon Klin^offer and throwii^ his body overboard.

Western diplomats believe the Soviet Union became more sensitive to the terrorism problem when, for the first time, four of its diplomats were kidnapped in Lebanon, and one was shot to death. The three others later were released.

Soviet Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky said his delegation had supported the General Assembly resolution all the way, although he wwild have preferred a reference in it to state terrorism - a term used for such actions as Israeli raids on Arab territory and U.S. support for anti-government rebels in Nicaragua.

The new anti-terrorism mood has made for strange bedfellows. The broadly worded resolution was backed by both Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Israel condemns as a terrorist group.

those which jeopardize the vei^ ter-ritorial integrity and security of, ' states.

In 1972, following the massacre Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics, the Nixon administration pished for an international treaty against the spread of terrorism beyond areas of conflict. That effort fizzled when del^ates failed to agree on the definition of terrorism.

U N. bodies had more success in attacking the problem piecemeal through treaties against aircraft hijacking, hostage-taking and attacks on diplomats.

Both sides had to yield positions to ;ain consensus on Mondays resolu-

ion. The Soviet bloc, Arab group, Nicaragua and Cuba reluctantly

Israeli Ambassador Benjamin

Netanyahu expressed doubts that Iran and hardline An

Arab states will live up to the spirit of the resolution, but applauded a paragraph that unequivocably condemns, as criminal, all acts, methods and practices of terrorism wherever and by whomever committed, including

dropped their demand for mention of state terrorism.

The West agreed to references to the inalienable right to self-determination and independence of all peoples under colonial and racist regimes and other forms of alien domination and to the legitimacy of their struggle, in particular the struggle of national liberation movements.

However, the resolution specifies that such struggles must be in accordance with the purposes and principles of the (U.N.) Charter. Western diplomats interpreted that as a call for negotiations and other peaceful means.

As a result of the Achille Lauro hijacking, the resolution asked the International Martime Organization, a U.N. agency, to study the problem of terrorism aboard or against ships with a view to making recommendations on appropriate measures. Such a study could lead to a new convention covering ship hijackings.

Elisha Douglas--^

Strength For Today

e lot of them.

other speakers in rules

The modern mariners compass is so arranged that if a ship gets off course, a buzzer sounds.

And so it has always been with a persons conscience. If the buzzer does not sound, it means either that the person does not have a conscience or else that he has grown so deaf that no buzzer on earth can warn him of his danger. A healthy conscience is always equipped with a buzzer attachment.

The cowardly compromise, the mental reservation, the violation of a i

trust imposed how the buzzer first startles us and then drives us to despair by its continual warning.

There is hardly a person so indifferent morally that the first yielding to iniquity does not bring shame, and even tears. But if the buzzer keeps sounding and we do nothing about it, the time comes when the buzzing is in vain.

Then, if we are at sea, comes shipwreck, and a similar disaster, morally, if we ignore the warnings of conscience.

i.<.. .%4

LOOKING BACK - Dr. E.L. Henderson, right, pro- lessor emeritus of the East Carolina University School of Edncatkm, looks at newspaper articles on his lOlst birthday Thursday with Dr. Charles Coble, dean of the

school of education. The secretarial staff of the department gave Hendorson a party at his home. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

' \

Prospects Fading For Tax Overhall Bill Concessions

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic leaders are firmly resisting Republican demands for new om-cessions in a big tax overhaul bill, dimmiog chances the measure can win House j.proval this year even with President Reagans support.

A full day of arm-twisting by the n Thursday

nate some deductions and credits, excuse 6 million lower-income families from taxes, reduce taxes for most Americans and raise taxes on corpwations.

Although it doesnt duplicate his proposal, Reagan asked the House to the measure, or a last-minute substitute, so the tax

president and top aides on produced pledges of support frmn (m-ly 34 of the 182 House Republicans, Democratic strategists said. And several of those votes were offered only on condition that they be allowed to offer amendments to the bill before it is passed.

Those who want some substantive changes in this bill are not going to get them, said a Democratic uwmaker close to the House leadership. If the president wants this bill badly, hell nave to produce 40 to 50 votes for it - and that means unconditional, rock-solid votes.

A House Republican leadership aide added, We simply haven t made any pn^ress.

We have no iron-clad strategy, said Rep. Trent Lott of Mississippi, the Republican whip.

Nevertheless, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chief author of the measure) refused to throw in the towel. Congressional agreement to extend the 1985 session at least through Monday gave Reagan another three days to find the neces-saryyotes.

^e bill is not dead yet but the patient is on the table and dying, said Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo. Unless Reagan can win pieces from sufficient Republicans, Gephardt .added, It will be dead for 1985 and probably for longer.

reform movement will remain alive for Senate consideration next year.

However, most GOP members -and all the Republican leadership -oppose the Democratic bill on grounds its treatment of business could damage the economy.

When the Dill went to the House for action Wednesday, the GOP revolt

James A. Baker III and White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan, most Republicans were bolding firm against the bill. Theres no reason ... to support the bill, volunteered Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, especially since there is little public demand for it.

Several propolis for changing the tax bill were oeing kicked around by Republicans to see if there was something that could convince 40 or 50 Of them to support the legislation.

CASH

pick^ up support from 59 Democrats enough to block consideration. On

ly 14 Republicans sided with Reagan.

The president and his aides went to work immediately to reverse the stunning defeat.

But even after phone conversations with Reagan and face-to-face meetings with Treasury Secretary

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PARENT'S TIME OUT

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Buck ... Clues

(Continued from pagel)

I factor, Mrs. Buck said many of the voters ... cast thrr vote in anticipation that the council would follow tradition. 1 regret the voters dteai pmntment and sincerely hope it net create ... apathy among those who choose to run ... or cast their vote.

The new council membos statement suggested the councils action cause voters to take a good look atwhat is happening... and exercise thhir every nght to do something about it. Certainly every dtiiens

vote needs more powCT instead (rf being ignored in tne decision-makiog process.

Mrs. Buck statement asked What criteria or method was used in to-ifs nomination and selection?

I was the decision made, and by what process?

If the mayor, the mayor {ut) tn and council is meant to represent the largest group of citizens, our action tonight MlSrera^ents (sic)... vots .. in this last election. Our action also would appear to fulfil only the special interests of a few.

Mrs. Bucks statement said Maybe there is a need for change, but we must be very careful how we go about it.

(Continuedfrom pagel)

ward to coming home for Christinas and cut the conversation short because be had to board the flighi.

Ms. Beaulieu said 32 representatives of the U.S. military were on hand to observe the Canadian search effort in 2S^legree weather at the crash site in sparsely wooded terrain about a half-mile mom Gander International Airport. Reporters were kept fnrni the site.

You can determine a number of things from the positions o the bodies and the wre<^e, said Dick Pepper, regional pubhc relations director for ^ Transport Ministry.

Horrified airport employees watched the pre-dawn sky bght up when the plane crashed minutes after they had chatted with the U.S. soldiers, beard them singing Christmas carols in the tormin^ and directed them onto their Arrow Air charter.

There was a flash, just like a sunburst, said Judy Parsons, a car

DOT

(Continued from page 1)

completion of US 264, but also for our taxpayers."

' The contract includes paving, guard rails, drainage worit and pavement markings from east of N.C, 58 in Wilson County to SR 1526 near the Wilson-Greene county line. Doub said construction could begin as early as next month.

In November, the board awarded a $2.9 million contract to four lane 2.3 miles of N.C. 58 south of Wilson. This section will be used as a connector between existing US 264 and the section awarded by the board today.

Doub also stated that contracts for paving an additional 14 miles of U.S. 264 in Wilson, Greene and Pitt counties were tentatively scheduled to go to contract in June 1986. Wln those contracts are completed in late 1987, U.S. 264 will be four-laned between Wilson and Greenville except for the Farmvle bypass. Construction on the Farmville bypass is scheduled to begin in fiscal year 1988, with completion in 1991.

Doub also stated that a contract to widen to five lanes of a .74 mile section of N.C. 43 (Charles Boulevard) in Greenville was awarded. This cpn-tract includes widening, curb and gutter and pavement from south The Plaza entrance to the south city limits of Greenville. The contract was awarded to Barms Constructira Co. of Kinston for $634,926. Construction on the project could start next month and is expected to be com^ pleted in October, 1986.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. \ou do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

TALL ORDER Dennis Maye has a tall order to fill as he works on an air conditioning unit in the Rose High School gym. Maye is using a 27-foot pneumatic platform as part of his work for the Pitt County school maintainance department. Steadying the platform is Louis Ochoa. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

America canes hone totoBeam fo'thehdidsys.

rental agent who witnessed the crash from the Gander parking lot. It lasted for just two seconds and then I heard an explosion.

Cynthia (ioodyear, a cashier at the airports duty-free shop, said some of the soldiers had bot^t T-shirts that said, I survived Gander, Nfld.

Canadian Transport Minister Don Mazankowski said the idane climbed no higher than 1,000 feet before crashing. Transport Canada spokesman Bruce Reid, returning from a helicopter tour over the site, said there was no si^estion that the jet exploded in flight.

The crash littered the sparse, hilly landscape near the runways end with Christmas gifts, weapons and smcNilderlng debris. A makeshift morgue was erected next to a body of water known as Deadmans Pond.

The charred cockHt vwce and flight recerders we taken to Ottawa for analysis, said Peter Boag of the (Anadian Aviation Safety Board, who was directing the investigation.

Because of possible fire damage to the rec(Hders, (xnmnonly known as black boxes, Boag said officials could be facing a time-consuming effort to get information from the units.

Gander airport manager John Pittman and Royal Canadian Mounted Police Sgt. Roger Tinkham said the plane was not de-iced before takeoff, despite having landed a little more than an hour earlier in light freezing rain after a refueling sU^ in Cologne, West Germany. Pittman later refused to elaborate.

But authorities refused to

Hammer Collection

MOSCOW (AP) - American industrialist Armand Hammer said today that 40 impressionist and post-impressionist masterpieces from Soviet museums will be displayed in the United States next year in the first art exchange under the new U.S.-Soviet cultural agreement.

Hammer said the exchange was under negotiation for two years but Soviet officials agre^ only after the new cultural, scientific and educational accord was signed at Nov. 19-20 Geneva summit.

He said he and Yevgeny V. Zaitsev, ie first deputy culture minister, signed a contract today under which two American collections will be sent to the Soviet Union in exchange for what he called the greatest collection of impressionism and post-impressionism ever to have left the Soviet Union.

The works were first displayed in 1983 in Lugano, Switzerland, where Hammer said he saw the paintings by Paul Cezanne, Claude Monet, Pierre August Renoir, Paul Gaugin, Vincent van Gogh, Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso.

speculate on the possible cause of the

Clash.

The White House said prelimiiiary reports showed DO indication of sabotage or an in-fU|iit explosion. Today, however, two p^ claimed re-spoiBibUity for the crash in telephone calls.

In Beirut, Lebanon, a caller claiming to represent the shadowy ter-rmist groiq) Islamk; Jihad tidd a Western news agency the jet had been bombed, and said, We sbdblder the responsibility for the

expksioo m Iti

Italian news agency ANSA reported from Rome today that a caller claimed responsibility for the explosion on behalf of the Organization for the liberation of

Neither call could be authenticated. The Pentagon dismissed a Thursday claim, also made by an anonymous caller to a news agency in Beirut, that Islamic Jihad was responsible.

Fmilies and friemhi learned d the tragedy as they assonbled for a brass-band wetemne at the headquarters Q the 101st Divisicm at Fwt Campbell, Ky., but carried on with plans fiH* a Christmas concert as a tribute to the dead.

U.S. military authorities said it might take a day or two to notify all the noct-of^, and as long as a we^ to positively identify all remains.

Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Vedder Steed in Atlanta, Ga., said the Miami, Fla.-based charter operator. Arrow Air, was among more than 400 airlines whose operations were the subject of a 1964 FAA probe.

The airline agreed last June to pay a $34,000 fine m connection with a series of enforcement actions, mostly involving poor record-keeping, according to documents released in Washi^on. None of the it)blems was consictered serious enough to warrant grounding the airline.

President Reagan said he and Mrs. Reagan were sh^ed and saddened at what U.S. offici^ said was the worst crash in military history.

Our hearts go wit to the loved ones of these brave soldiers who have

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Ladies 1(X)*/e polyester slacks in many colors and styles.

Setect Group Of

Ladies Teddies

25%

Off

Regular Price

Ladies teddies In many styles and colors.

Entiri Stock Of

Bath Towels, Hand Towels,

& Wash Cloths

25% 0

Regular Prices

Bath towels, hand towels and wash cloths in many colors and styles.

Mens Thermal Underwear

2.75

Reg. 3.75

Mens Archdale underwear made of 50% cotton and 50*/o polyester.

Mens Covo Creek

Dress Shirts

25%

Off

Reg. 13.99 to 15.99

Mens button down, long sleeve dress shirts in solid, stripe, and plaids. Sizes 14V!t to 19.

Ladies Khaki Slacks

25%

Off

Reg. 24.99

Ladies pleated front-side slant pockets with belt loops.

Entire Stock Of

Ladies Dresses

25 %

Regular Prices

Ladies one and two-piece dresses in solids, prints and stripes.

Ladies Dorm Shirts

9.99

Reg. 12.99

Ladies flannel dorm shirts In solid and plaids.

Select Group Of

Sheet Sets

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Sheet sets In solids Snd print. Twin, Full, Queen and King sizes.

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 755Lb-E-L-K (756-2355)

Saturday Only

No phone calls or special orders Limited quantitiesSo shop eariy

Regency Room

Holiday Party

Dresses

50%

Off

Regular 210.00 to 340.00. Party dresses including velvets, sequins in long and short styles.

Shop 10 a.m. til 10 p.m

Cosmetic Department

Brass Frame

6.88

10.00 Value

ZVi" X S' brass picture frame in contemporary styling.

Cosmetic Deportment

3 pc. Dresser Sets

Reg. 35.00

-3 pc. set comes with brush, comb and hand mirror.

Cosmetic Department A Select Group of

Cosmetics

20%

Off

Reg. 5.00 to 20.00 Select from Senchal, Enjoli, Tea Rose and others.

Regency Room

Rafaella 100% Silk

Ladies Biouses

42.88

Reg.5.00

Solid long sleeve holiday bright blouses.

Regency Room

Rafaella 100% Silk

Ladies Camp Shirt

36.88

Reg. 49.00

Solid short sleeve fashion colors great for suits and slacks.

Boys Osh Kosh

Sportswear

25%

Off

Reg. 16.50

Overall and shirts. Sizes 4-7.

Liz Claiborne A EsprH

Sportswear & Other Famous Groups

30%

Off

Reg. 24.00 to 72.00 Sizes 7-14 Girts.

Strollers, Car Seats & High Chairs by Century

25%

Off

Reg. 30.00 to 79.00

Levi & Lee Jeans

Jenny Lind Cribs

Toddier

Sportswear

Luxor Towei

25%

Off

Reg. 13.99 to 17.99

*149

25%

Off

40%

Regency House Furniture

Eiectric

Blankets

Off

Reg. 16.00

50%

Off

Reg. 6.00 to 17.50

Boys 4-7. Girls 7-14. Girls 4-6x.

Reg. 229.00

By Carter, Osh Kosh, Izod

Select from 100% cotton towels in fashion decorator colors by Martex.

Reg. 140.00 to 300.00 Select from end tables, cocktail tables, sofa tables, mirrors in cherry or oak.

29.99

Reg. 50.00 Full size, single control only in fashion decorator colors.

Stanton

Bedspread

19.99

Reg. 40.00

100% cotton bedspreads in diamond pattern.

Barware

Off

Reg. 6.00 to 50.00 Select from ice buckets, glasses and glassware sets.

Salt & Pepper Set

1986 Calendars

50%

Off

Reg. 10.00 Ornate salt and pepper set in a rich silverplate finish.

Reg. 1.50 to 6.00

Select from our entire stock of kitchen cloth calendars.

Cape Craft

Wood

30%

Off

Reg. 3.00 to 46.00 Select from our entire stock which includes candlesticks, shelves, racks, bread boxes and much more.

Table Pads.

30 %

Off

Reg. 11.50

By Statepride. Fits any size. Cut to fit.

Decorator Towel Ensemble

Ladies Totes Umbrellas/Accessories

Ladies Bertlyn House Slippers

Ladies Aris Knitwear

Ladies Monet Jewelry

Ladies Buxton Wallets

1.99-

2.99-3.99

25%

Off

9.99

Regular Prices

Select from wash cloth, hand towel or bath towel In 100% cotton in fashion decorator colors.

Umbrellas, totes. Assorted styles. Entire stock.

Reg. 15.00-18.00 Several styles to choose from. Limited quantities. Located in accessories department.

25%

Off

20%

Off

20 %

Off

Regular Prices

Assorted colors. Hats, scarfs, gloves. Does not include Isotoner styles.

Regular Prices

Assorted styles. Silver and gold tones. Large selection.

Basic and fashion styles. Assorted colors. Large selection.

Mens Fiorsheim

Shoes

25%

Off

Regular Prices Leather dress shoes. Many styles to choose from. No raln-checks or special orders.

Mens Nike/Converse Athletic Shoes

25%

Off

Regular Prices

Choose from Nike or Converse. Large selection. No ralnchecks or special orders.

Jantzen Sweaters For Men

25 %

Off

Regular Prices Our entire stock of these sweaters by this maker.

Mens John Henry Plaid Sportshirts

17.99

Reg. 24.00

Christian Dior Sportswear For Men

25%

Off

Choose from sweaters and shirts.

Boys Corduroy Slacks

19.99

Reg. 26.00

Choose from grey, blue and burgundy.

Boys Andhurst Dress Shirts

Totes For Men

Mens Pajamas

Topcoats & All Weather Coats

Mens Palm Beach 365 Suits

8.99

Reg. 11.00

25%

Off

20%

By Meeting Street A Pier 308

Select Group Of Ladies Warm Robes & Gowns

Off

Regular Prices

Choose from white, blue, ecru and yellow.

25%

199.99

Reg. 245.00

30%

Off

Umbrellas, hats and bags.

Choose from our entire stock.

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire stock of these suits.

From famous makers as Shadowline, Vanity Fair, Miss Elaine and others.

LadiGs' Cross Country

Knit Sweaters

12.99

Reg. 21.00 Short sleeve pullovers with small knitted cables. Assorted solid colors. ___

Solsot Group Of

Junior Fashion Jeans

25%

Choose from famous names as Guess, Gasoline, Calvin Klein, Jordache and Zena.

Lsdlts Flooco LInod

Sweat Shirts & Sweat Pants

30%

Blue, yellow, pink and white. Sizes S-M-L.

Soioct Group Of

Ladies Signature Dresses

25%

Choose from famous names as Chaus, Liz Claiborne, Leslie Faye and others. Holiday styles and fashions.

Soloct Group Of

Ladies London Fog Aii Weather Coats

30%

Long and short styles. Fully lined In assorted colors.

Solict Group Of

Ladies

Bras

From Wsmers, Vanity Fair, Vassarette A Maldenform

25%

In beige, white and black colors.

Shop Monday Through Satutday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.--Phone 756-BEL-K (756-2355)

laMoMeaMi

lAuthorities^PcQjbe Slayings In AStates

A New Jcnef mu wlio subbed deeS^ their home TlrndBymerih fosl in i bMMtTI* bafie* of Haya Sotts, 44; bn vife Judith Ann, ? ArkaiiM^j^

.-^KaHMrM. s. Md Joatfer. 4. were 31: aod their sen. Timatfav Allen. 11 oetfbhors lateThinday after a rei^ StfA MeOvw, 31

i^hsy ByTheAmrirtedPrm A New Jersey man who stabbed bimaeif 27 timo wa charged with kaing I wife ad three chikhen, and a 19>ycnr-old ma was char^ with shooting to doth his parents and two younger brothers in lfiooari,pQ&said.

Phi aid they had no suspects in tPD other fuiiily slayi^. A Wher and sirter and a frm were found tied and shot to death in San Antonio. Toai and a Port Smith, Ark., couple and their adult daughter were nOed during a apparent burglary, authoritio said late Thursday.

Demns Bear^, 31 of Emerson, NJ., was charged with fov counts of after his wife and three

were found stabbed to

I their home Tharsdnymorn-

iim. proaecutor Larry McOvesaid.

Honhiey, a tefaphane installer desoUied as a soft-^Nen, church-going man, was in satisfactorv condition with 31 stab wounds of the ab-domo and a slash wound on his right wrist, said Pascnck Vallo Hospital hospital spokeswoman Francesca Moakowitz.

A neighbcr who was to take two of the dttlm to preschool saw Beardsley lying m a pool of bhxxi through a kitchen window and called po&e, McChiresaid.

Pohoe found the body of linda Beardsley. 34. in a first-flow

fouMi in a haaainet The bedim of Kalherme, 1 and Jennifer, i found in an upstairs bedroom, be said.

They were stabbed a omnber of times," said McChve, adding that invc^gaUn hnd no motive for the

tnpEtts&g, Mo., a Latbrop man who made authorities suspidoiB because he was too calm when toU his family had been killed, was ar raiped Tborsdav on four counts of rst-degree nmrder in the dendis of his two parents and two brothers.

Jeff oon, H did not enter a plm after the charges were reod to him in Oiidon County Circuit Court

neigbborl HaymSoon, 44; his wife Judith Ann, 31; nad their sons, Timothy Allen, 11 and Jason IRffiam, 9, Wechiescby

San Antonio po^ said a brother and sister in meir 30s and a mao deacrdwd m a family friend, in Ids 4QB, were found bound and fatally shot Thursday in the womans

The victims identities were witfahdd pen^ notification of relatives, Detective U. J. Moreno said. The woman was found in a batlffoom, handcitf''^ and shot in the be^. The two men were found sprawled on a beifroom floor, their hands bound

bt Arkansas, .---,

neighhors late Thursday after a reM-tive found the bodies of a couple and their daughter in the couple s Fort

Smith home.

Investors were waiting for a state inemcal examiner to determioe the cause of death, said Acting Police Chief ffiD Young. He added that be didnt think the three had been shot because there was little blood.

The victims were identified as Joe and Martha Joyce aad their dnghter Sarah MeCte^, who lived next door. The coigns agea were not avaiUble.

It looks hke Ifr. and Mrs. Joyce came home maybe together ^or separate and discowred a biff^ in progress, but we dont know that yct,^ said. Ms. McCiir-s ear was found near the I border. Young said.

9.000 People Detained

Parents' Group Claims Jailed Youths Beaten In S. Africa

AHTypM

Landscaping Services and Materials

Moodirf rimy as SMurUiySS Siiidiy 1-5

756-3626

Higlnray 2S4 WMt,

4 ihNm frem QtmiwW*.

JOHAiNNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Government radio today accused President Reagan of sheer hypocrisy" for smghng out South Africas system of white privilege for 00 in a speed) on human

leanwhile. a parents support group reported that youths who are g the nearly 9,000 people de-

amoog the nearly 9,000 people detained by police this year in an effort to control anti-apwtheid prote^ have suffered beatings and incalculable" psychological harm wfc^injail.

The South African Broadcasting Corp. said in an editorial that the United States conducts trade with the Soviet Union, which South Africa says has a far wwse human rights record.

While punitive measures have been instituted against South Africa, and this country is condemned at every turn, the United States associates arid trades freely with countries curtailing democratic freedoms and even with those actively working for Americas downfall. To uumy South Africans, this is nothing short of sheer hypocrisy, the racM said.

It was responding to a speech Rmgan made at the White House Tue^y to commem<M^te Human Rights Day.

t^gan denounced apartheid as abhorrent and said, Its time that the government of South Africa took

steps to end it and to reach out for compromise and reooodliatioo to end the turmoil in thltstrifetem land."

Newspapers today said the bullet-ridcM Do^ of three black inen had been found Thursday in black townships around Kra^rsdorp near Johannsburg, where a week-old Mad coDSumer boycott of white shops has crippled business. A boycott committee mmbo- was quoted as saying the killings seoned related to the tense and volatile situation in the townships ... brought about by the boycott."

Police spokesmen were unavailable for comment at midday.

The Johannesburg Star also r^NHted it bad confirmed that Jabu Ngwenya, head o the Soweto consumer boycott committee, was detained Thursday. The boycott was called to protest the state of emergency imposed July 21 and the use oTtroops in the townships.

A monthly report issued Thursday by the Detainees Parents Supptul Committee said information from chapters across South Africa indicated continuing physical and psychologic^ Uuture of detainees, including instances of qniorced nakedness, TV monitors in uie cells, physical assaults and electric shocks."

The committee inonitors detentions that are ma<K without charges under security laws, as well as ar

rests under the state of emergency, whi^ now covers nearly a third of South Africas 32 milhoo people.

Using piriice figures and informa-tioo frn its chapters, the groiq) said 1,544 of the 8,765 people detained this year remained in aistody.

Many of the detainees are under agel8,itsakL

Some of the young people wo% held with convktea criminate, and others were beaten while in custody, the charged. The psycbtrfogical to these young^ers te in-it saia in a letter that accompany the repi^.

Nevar in the recoit history of South Africa has repressioD beoi greater," the report said.

Pdice have been making tbe arrests in an attmnpt to end vidoice against apartbeii South Africas system of segregation under which 5 inillioo whites dominate 24 million votelessbladts.

At least 900people have been killed. since tbe violence began almost 16 months ago, nearly all of them black.

South Africa has had laws allowing detention without cha^e since 1 vO, but the number held in a givoi year seldom has exceeded 1,000.

The last comparable period was during a state of emergency declared in 1960 after police shot 69 black

demonstrators to death at Sharpeville, soih of Jobannesbiiig. Arrests then totaled shgbtly more than 10,000.

Pdice today reported arson and stomng iocidoits overnight near Johannesburg and Pretoria. They repor^ no new casualties, but said a pcdkonan who was burned by a gasoline bonb Nov. 26 died of his woimds in a Port Elizabeth hos{Mtal.

A soldier was wounded Thursday when tbe arm^ troop carrier be was ridi^ hit a land mine on a dirt road outsitk Messina, near the border with Zimbabwe, the army said. It oiginally had reported no injuries in tbe explosion.

A military spokesman said the incident occurred in the same area where sevo^ land mines exploded two weeks ago, kflling one person and woundii^ seven. Tbe black African National Congr^, tbe main guerrilla group fluting aparthid, said it planted those mines.

Authorities said the latest mine apparently bad been planted with the others in late November.

Hatteras Hammocks & Canvas Products (Manufacturers)

Annual Direct To Public ^le

Buy Direct From The Factory And Save.

Factory Seconds, Overruns And First Quality Items. Handwoven Rope Hammocks Cutting Boards Duffle Bags Back Packs Tote Bags

And Many Other Great Christmas Gift Ideas!

Factory Outlet

Store

1104 Clark St.

(Nmr Bostic Sugg Furnituro)

eras. I aminocks

Open Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Special Hours on Saturday 9 a.m. until S p.m.

'efU Tyfer

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

.CASHING IN Loretta Brittaui of Hickory carries an armload of cash she woB in a Charlotte radio contest Wednesday. Brittain was given 164 secmids to grab as much cash from a bank vault as she could carry in one trip. Her take: $14,953. <APUserphoto)

Ladies Va carat

DIAMOND

SOLITAIRE

$37500

VVSI Quality 14K white or Yellow Gold

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

I Dtuiond

758-2452

407 EvuwlUU Domtom GrcnvlUc M h Tick, Tock To Ui"

LIQUIDATION OF

ORIENTAL RUOS by

PUBLIC SALE

UNDER ARRANGEMENTS WITH INSURANCE COMPANIES AND VARIOUS DISTRIBUTORS OF ORIENTAL RUGS, WE HAVE NOW RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS TO LIQUIDATE AND TOTALLY CLEAR A LARGE NUMBER OF WATER DAMAGED AND OTHER SLIGHTLY DAMAGED PIECES INCURRED IN SHIPPING. ALSO COLLECTION INCLUDES SOME UNDAMAGED AND FINE PIECES AS WELL AS KASHAN, TABRIZ AND TRIBLE OLD RUGS.

SALE 70 % to 80 % OFF

DAMAGED PERSIAN RUGS

& other Oriental Rugs OVER 300 PIECES-ALL SIZES-SMALL & LARGE ONLY ONE DAY SALE

SHERATON INN

203 West Qreenville Blvd. 264 by pass GREENVILLE

SAT DEC. 21 FROM 10 AM TO 6 PM

*Each rug comas with corllflcato and appraiaal Torma; Caah. Chaek. Maatar Card, and Vlaa. Orlantal Rug LIquldaloramryua (201) 227-6484

Tex-Tan Leather Accessories Monogrammed FREE In Time For Christmas!

off

SATURDAY ONLY!

December 14th

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.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.-Phone 756 B E UK (756 2365}

20%oTAK 30% Off

the ticketed price of any item marked with a red dot.

TAKE 40 % Off

the ticketed price of any item marked with a yeiiow dot.

the ticketed price of any item marked with a green dot.Look for the signs to identify the merchandise represented in this special sale. Hundreds of items throughout the store included in this great savings event. Look for the signs inarking the racks and tables, and check the values on gifts for everyone on your list or for yourself. Come see and save.

Womens leather coat Mens Sportcoats

Example Savings: Orig. Price. ..................159.99 Example Savings: Orig.Price................ 70.00

Marked down price...................59.99 Marked down price ...........29.99

Greendotprice......................35.99 Red dot price ^..................23.99

Only 11.99

Ladies sleepwear in a choice of styles.

Dreamy styles of sleepwear in 100% Satinessa* with the look and feel of silk. Choose from a gown, sleepshirt, cover-up, or 2-piece short set. All in a lovely pastel rose pattern. Sizes S,M,L.

Sale 14.99 Only 9.99 Only 7.99

Your choice of sleepwear at *10 to *17 off.

Smart savings on kids casuals. Wiens poly/cotton flannel shirts.

Orlg. $25 and $32. En|oy a choice of silky nylon sleepers The button-lront long sleeve sleepshirt or the coordinating pajamas In lilac, apricot, ivory and aqua Sizes P,S,M,L

Girls' 5-pocket corduroy leans Boys' shaker sweater Boys' Pier Connection " shirt Boys' Super Cord *' jeans

Ong, Only

13 M Girlsoxford shirt 7.99

1199 Girls'cable sweater 9.99

1500

1200

Winter warm polyester/cotton plaid flannel shirts are soft and durable Two chest pockets In a variety of bold plaids

VISA'Shop 9 a.m. -10 p.m. | Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

ft.mm

10 TP DH WHMtor. QfiwiW. N.C.

Ftktoy. D>cinbf 13.1865

Gust Spokr\

Mrs. Qrrus FolMier of PoUmer Fi-ISenriccs

BSBCitl Senrkxs spoke recently at a Wckone Waooo meetiBg.

Rynd Fin Report

Ike rwal fire departments of Pitt Connty answered 67 alarms and were involved in 60 calls dnring November, according to Bobby Jcmwr, county re marehal.

The calls included seven house fires, three mobile home fires, two buik^ fires, 11 wrecks, 10 grass or woods nres, eight dumpster fires, six motor vehicle fires, 13 classified as others, and seven mutual aids.

Joyner estimated there was $174,600 involved in fires, $357,075 exposed, $102,000 lost, and $429,675 saved by the rural fire departmoits. He said the Staton House Fire Department had the greatest number ofcalls-11.

In The

Cahferia Opens

Caitlyns Cafeteria has recently opened at The Plaza on Greenville Boulevard.

Owned by Southern Cafeterias of Kinston, Caitlyns serves homestyle food, according to Bill Hartnagle, manager.

said 15 persons are

emi

jKrsons nployed at the new facility. Hours

are 11:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. and 4 to 8 p m' Monday through Friday, 11:15 to 8 p.m. Saturday, and 11:30 to2:30 p.m. Sunday.

Benefit Sale

A benefit sale with (Mxiceeds to help Ihe needy and senior citizens oi the community will be begin Saturday at 7 a.m. at Cannons Warehouse Flea Market, 2113 Dickinson Ave.

The event is ^onsored by members of Arthur CMpel and Warren Chapel Free WUl Baptist Churches.

Reynolds Grant

The East Carolina University School of Medicine has received a $2,250 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolcs Foundation of Winston-Salem to support the schools annual Medical Career Opportunity Program.

The program offers black students a threcKlay visit to the medical school to learn more about the demands and rewards of a career in medicine. C

The first program, held in 1984, also received support from the Reynolds Foundation. The spring meeting is coordinated by the medical schools Center for Student 0^ pcNtunities.

Grifton Gift

The Baptist Women of Grifton First Baptist Church have donated $450 to the.fund to build a Ronald McDonald House in Greenville in memory of Adam Potter.

Potter, a 6-year-old Griftwi youth, was diagnosed in March, 1964, with myelofibrosis, a form of leukemia. He died in November, 1984.

The money for the memorial gift was raised by the Grifton Church and Immanuel Baptist Church of Kinston, which Adams grandmother attends.

Adam Potter continues to live in the hearts of those who know him and his life will benefit many other young children in the future, Mrs. Maggie Watson, mission action chairman of the Baptist womens organization, saidatUiei

I presentation ceremony.

Break-In Reported

Police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at Collins Grocery at 209 W. Ninth St. which was reported around 7:28 a.m.

Birthplace > ^hoiBeaOiiiileisoigiMBMMdowiitown

YORBA LINDA, Calif. (AP) -U.S. Rep. William Dannemeyer says be plana to introduce a bill to declare the boose, vdwre fonmr President Ridtard 1^00 was bom as a national tBstaricsite.

The Cahfornia Republtcan said he was making the effort at the request of the Yorba Linda Qty Council.

The bill was made with the cooperation of fix National Park Service, which would be responsible f(w estabhdiing and maintaining y the 7.2-acre site in Y(Rha Linda that includes the bungalow where Nixon was boro Jan. 9,1913.

Los Angeles in 1912 on a farm where he laised dtns fioR.

Now Open

rudin

\ fe-r J-

* RCA Sales

* Servicing All Major Brands

* Large Selection Of Video Discs Avaiiabia

Clooed Tuesdays

75M547

AMBULANCE WRECK - A Martin CoMty Rescue vehicle overturned on .Memwial Drive this morning while transporting a patient to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

0^ of the attendants received minor injuries in the accident. Above, investigating officers survey the damage. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Thursday.

Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said five-six cases of wine were taken from the store.

members, who will field test the program next spring.

Shoplifting

Art Displayed

Nancy B. Moore, 38, of Route 1, Fountain was arrested on shoplifting charges by Greenville police Thursday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said the charee resulted from an incident at the

Roses Store at The Plaza which was reported at 6:07 p.m.

Art work in various media by two senior commercial art students in the East Carolina University School of Art is on display in the gaHery of Mendenhall Stu(lent Center throu^ Sunday.

The exhibitors, Lisa Clark of GreenviUe and Joto R. McKitoen of Fayetteville, are both candidates for the bacbel(H*s degree in communication arts. The students are showing

Awarded Contract

commercial graphics and desig^, including brochures.

The East Carolina University School of Medicine has been awarded a large federal cmtract to devele^ a faculty education program in response to the nations growi^ need f(MT expertise in geriatric medicine.

The two-year, $324,000 contract was awarded to the schools Department of Family Medicine last month by the federal Health Resources and Services Administration.

TTie model project will train 24 faculty members from academic and community family medicine programs across the county in four-wert mini-fellowships in geriatric medicine.

A primary goal of the project is to introduce visiting faculty to the spectrum of clinical skills necessary to carinfi for the medical needs of the elderly. The visiting faculty wUl receive materials and instruction which will help them establish or strengthen geriatric medicine components within their own progrems. The project will begin immediately with the develimment of educational materials for the first four faculty

Ambulance Wreck

A Martin County Rescue Squad vehicle enroute to Pitt Oxmty Memorial Hospital overturned on Memorial Drive about2:30 a.m. toda)

lay.

Lisa Alexander, 20, the accident

victim being tranported, was not reinjured. Her motner, Wildra Alexander, accompanying her, was not injured.

According to J.A. Felton, investigating Greenville Police officer, . the vehicle skidded on wet jpavement and overturned into a tiled ditch between the Third Street and Paige Drive intersection with Memorial

Hello, Sarah.

I ve been to Brodys Downtown several times since theyve had their Stocky Liquidation

and quality buys in town.

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

How to fit 9 autos into a subcompact. Nib)n One^uch.

P'or high-performance in a subcompact, get behind the new Nikon One-Touch (L35AF). It offers easy handling. And with nine totally automatic features, it practically drives itself.

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iDrive. He said the driver of the vehicle, Thomas C. Hollis Williamston, was not injured. An attendant, Lu Ann Griffin, sustained minor injuries and was treated at Pitt County Me-mcMial Hospital.

The injured were transnorted to PCMH Memorial by the Greenville Rescue Squad. Officer Felton estimated damage to the vtoicle at $3,000.

OHUSTIIIU TfiSS *20

264 ByPas8,

Across From Brown-Wood Pontiac, Next To Farm Bureau Insurance

Optimist Club

Holiday Program

magazine spreads, posters and advertisements, along with some photographs, water color painting and pints.

A public receptiim in the gallery will be held fnxn 4-6 p.m. Saturday. The gallery is locatetf on the second floor of the ECU student center.

Ms. Clark is the daughter of Drs. Amos and Barbara Clark of Greenville. McKibbens parents are Watson and Pong McKibben of Fayetteville.

The students of Chicod School will [H^nt a holiday program Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

Perfiming will be the string orchestra and band. The fourth and fifth grade students will present tto play Tiny Tims Christmas. A repeat performance will be held Thursday at 1 p.m.

Commissioners Meet

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for consideration is a request from Martin Marietta Agregates to close Secondary Road 1240 which runs thnxigh the firms site near Fountain, and other business. .f

510 South Greeno St. Greenville 758-1148

^Barnes

And Diamond Gallery

Lorge

Selection

White

Cold

DIAMOND PENDANT

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

.lOCTT/W.................95

.25 CTT/W................$295

.33CTT/W......... $395

Butter-Cup Diamond Earrings Priced From

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE EARRINGS

^695

CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL

.10 CT T/W..............; JoT

.25 CTT/W................$275

.40 CTT/W................$475

1.00 CT T/W ....... $1995

EAR PIERCING INCLUDING EARRINGS ONLY........

1.57

7 WAYS TO BUY Cash-Charge-Layaway-Visa Master Card-American Express-Barnes Charge Card

masier taro-Rmeri(;<in cxpress-oimes uni

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OPEN 10-10 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

GREENVILLE KINSTON JACKSONVILLE

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

hultz Ends NATO Session

IMMIMilMUMIMIMIlMMIMiMlMM m

By HENRY GOTTLIEB ^ -H^Associated Press Writer

JbRUS^LS, Belgium (AP) - The Inited States, baaed by its allies, I the Soviet Unkn today that it will be piBbed into an unfavorable I control agreement to give next >s superpower summit the ap-success, of State George P. endiog a twcnlay meeting NATO foreign ministers, We will search hard for any i agreement that is possiUe. But icourse we will not be put in a posi-I where smne deadline (H* the |Mth of sne mee^ will cause us to something that we dont is in our interest aiKl I assume Soviet Union would feel simi-

^ the NATO session, Shultz said

everyone as we went around the room felt the need to counsel one else to exercise restraint for an agreement

Lmrd CarringUm, the NATO Secretary General, told reporters the allies are anxious fw signs (rf material (Mtigress in the negotiations but that reiresentatives agreed the United States should not sign a pact merely for the sake d havii^ an agreement ^ Qt.~~ V

Since President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev met Nov. 19-20 to begin a fresh start in East-West relations, both sides have been aiming for concrete agreements at the summit next year in the United States and lower level negotiations that b^ Jan. 16 in Geneva.

Western Eurqieans are especially interested in an agreement to limit

the numbers of medium-range missiles on both sides - the European-based U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles and the Soviet SS-205.

Gorbachev said in Moscow this week that some SS-20s facing NATO have bea dsmantled, but Slniltz said be could not ofirm that.

At any rate, be added, the issue is not whetbr those moNle missiles are dismantled in Europe. Those in the Asian section the ^et Union

policies and the impact on the North Atlantic Treat Organization U.S.

the 0x1 of todays session, Shultz was scheduled to fly to Bonn,

Deaths From Airline Crashes

- which could be moved westward in times of tension must also be subject to limitation, Shultz said.

Shultz said the allies endorsed the U.S.^n^otiating strategy as well as plans by the amninistration to for^ ahead with the Strategic Defense Initiative, pt^xilaily known as Star Wars "

NATO is in good shape, Shultz said.

The NATO gathering, their first post-summit meeting, was dominated by interest in U.S. disarmamoit

West Germany, the third stop on his six-country tour of Europe.

By all aaxxmts, Thursdays session was marked by general support for the U.S. negotiating strategy with the Soviets, mixed with strong remindos frmn the Europeans (rf their desire for continued cmnpliance with the 1979 SALT II limits on strategic missiles and the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.

^ The SALT II treaty, which set ceilings on the numbers of missiles, has never been ratified by the U.S. Senate, but President Reagan so far has conplied. The treaty formally expires at the end of the year.

The West German foreign ministw, Hans Deitricfa Gensdier, echoed the sentiments of other European delegates.

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AIRLINE CRASH TOLL -> Graphic shows the number of deaths from airline crashes worldwide (except for the Soviet Uniwi), according to the In-tematkmal Civil Aviation Organization. The USSR does not disclose crash information. < AP Lasergraphic)

AN UNUSUAL SALE

Open 9:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.Mi Monday Thru Friday & 9:00 A.M. To 6:00jP.M. Saturday Until Christinas

Spice of Life, the emporium for good food, wine, household items, and many other things for fine ving, located at 117 East Fifth Street in Downtown Greenville, is having an unusual sale.

The entire stock of cookware, gifts, and novelty items will be available with yfltftfy help V<>u choose a very si^

clal glh for that hard-to-buyfor person on your Chriatmaa Hat. The prices and the variety of quality Itema In our store will be sure to

please you.

The following items are included in our special sale. Come early-the variety is extensive, but the supply is limited.

Housewares

Imported Coffees

Gourmet Foods

French cookware Le Creuset Expresso Machine Cappuccino Machine Coffee Grinder Tea Set

Bamboo Steamer Wok

and many more items

16 varieties, each at 20% off

Candy

Droste chocolate French candies Gummy bears Amarettd cookies Chocolate Lace Liqueur'filled choc. Fruits in Liqueur Perugina chocolate Pirouline

Decaffeinated Columbian Supremo

Kenya AA

Hawaiian Kona

Cafe Ameretto

Swiss Chocolate Almond

Seville Orange

Viennese with Cinnamon

Irish Cream

Expresso

And Many More

Filo pastry Feta cheese Gyoza skin Sushi kit Coconut milk Sesame oil Dried mushrooms Cracottes French preserves

Sifts

Wine

Just opened our wine shop this week Special 15% off all varieties

Pearl earrings Onyx ring Music Box

Cloisonne earrings & bracelets Coral earrings & bracelets 14k Gold necklaces, earrings & bracelets Rhinestone earrings & necklaces Variety of cookbooks & greeting cards and many more

Special offer: Get a free muffin with each purchase of a cup of freshly brewed coffee from Just*ground imported coffee beans. ^ We also have Cappuccino, Expresso, Hot Chocolate, Coffee, Tea & Pastries To Enjoy At Our Coffee Shop.SPICE

LIFE

Gourmet International

117 E. Fifth Street

752-3411

While youre at the Spice of Life, aleo vielt the Bargain Barrel, Franldlne, and Simply Elegant, Caterers, all at 117 East Filth Street

12 Tlw Dally R<|ctOf. QwniH. W.C.

Frtdiiy. Dcfn>f 13.18

Index Notes Jump In Wholesale Figures

1^-

Bjr JERRY ESnU Aseedaled Press Writer .

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale prices, stampeded bv another sur^ in beef costs, sorged 0.8 percent in November, the Labor Departmoit said today.,

Ihe increase came 00 the beds of a 0.9 percent increase the previous month and means wholesale prices for finished eoods have risen at an annual rate of l.Spercent through tbe first 11 months or 1965.<q Retail inflation is running at an annuai rate of 3.3 percent so far this year, the lowest in D^ly two decades.

The November Producer Price Index showed food costs rose 1.6 percent afto' seasonal adjustment, in large part because d a 4.5 percent jump in beef costs. Overall food costs had risen 1.4 percent in October, beef prices 11.8 percent.

Another major factor was a 3.1

percent increase m energy pnces, the first advance in that category since May, as prices for gasoline and home heating oil rose sha^.

Analysts noted that the financial mapdts tended to discount the big October wholesale price jump, but would be more likefy to react natively to the November report.

However, Donald Ratajczak, a Georgia State University economist who specializes in monitoring both wholesale and retail prices, said:

The inflationary spurt toward tbe end of 1965 appears to be the result of shihing seasonal pricing patterns for livestock and a temporary inventory shortage of petroleum goods. Neither of these factws significantly alters the inflationary outlook for tbe next year.

Wholesale prices at the intermediate level were iq) 0.3 percent in Novonber and rose 2.9 percent at tbe

crude level.

Changes that show up in tbe producer price measure are a good barometer of how food, energy and other commodity prices will move at the rriail levri. However, the Consumer Price Index, due out next Friday, cheds a teooda* ran of items , and generally does not follow the|,-PPIs tendency to bounce sharply from month to month. ^

The Labor Department (rffmd these specifics at the finiM go<^ level on November wholesale price activity:

-Although the increase in meat and poultrv prices, which were up 4.1 percent, drove overall food {mces ni^ier, there was a 0.6 pocit decline fw fiesh vegetaUes and a 2.1 percmt decline fw cirffee. On the other hand, dairy products prices soared 12.6 percent and fresh fruits rose 5.8 percent.

GOOD SCOUT Josh Morse, 6 years old, pedaH his bkycle past a snow-covered farm house while following a

trail blazed by his pet dog, Rosy, in his hometown of Richmond, Mass. (AP Laserphoto)

Drop in Alcohol-Related Holiday Deaths Reported

By MARC RICE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Fewer have died after drinking and driving over New Year holiijays for the past 10 years and officials say if they can fi^ out why, maybe the same thing will happen at C^tmas.

Darryl Bertolucci, a statistician with the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism in Washington, said officials are still studyina what is responsible.

But he said increased public awareness of the dangers of di^en driving is one contributing factor.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control reported Thursday that fewer people died per 24 hours in New Years accidents involving drunken drivers each year since 1979. The figures for Christmas, however, were inconsistent.

Bertolucci listed educational programs, crackdowns by law enforcement (m drunken drivers aixl increasing responsibility placed on hosts ai^ bartenders.

Idealistically, we can say that,^ some of these things are wondng, said Bertolucci, a contributor to the CDC study.

He said officials are trying to determine the best way to reduce the number of alcohol-related fatalities at Christmas. He said the increase in such fatalities last Christmas was

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Bertolucci suggested that i^ple may not drive as carefully at Christmas and be wary of other drivers because it unlike New Years is not perceived as a get drunk holiday.

Also, families tend to travel in large groups for Christmas, while couples usually go out for New Years Eve. Therefore, the chance far more people dying in a single accident exists at Christmas, BertoliK-cisaid.

Maybe we should concentrate more resources on telling pe(q)le to be careful driving with their families (at Christmas), Bertolucci said.

Citing statistics from the Fatal Accident Reporting System for 1978-1984, the CDC said that for the Christmas holiday there were 68 alcohol-related traffic deaths per 24 hours in I960,62 in 1981,63 in 1962 and 45 in 1983. In 1984, there were 77.

For the New Years holiday, the numbers were 71 in 1980,67 in 1981,60 in 1982, 55 in 1983 and 48 in 1984. In 1979, there were 77 alcohol-related traffic deaths per 24 hours at the New Years holiday.

Each holiday period in the report was defined as 102 hours long in 1979, 1982 and 1984. For the remaining years, the holiday periods were 78 hours long.

A death was considered alcohol-related if at least one driver had a positive bIood-alc(rfiol count, or if the investigating police officer judged that alcohol was involved.

Baby For McMahons

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Tonight Show sidekick Ed McMahon and his wife, Victoria, have adopted a baby girl, a spokesman said.

The McMahons named the infant Katherine Mary upon adopting her last week, McMahons spokesman, Joe Bleeden, said Thursday. The girl, who was 10 days old Thursday, is the couples first child, he said.

McMahon, 62, has four children by an earlier marriaee, spokeswoman Madeline Kelly said.

The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street. \

Christmas Tree Clearance Sale

Worthington

Warehouse

264 Bypass West Farmvilla

All N.C. Grown Fraser Fir 6'-8'

Reduced to

Also Available:

Sheared Cedars, Virginia Pine and Balsam Fir

Come & Register For A Free Country Ham. Drawing To Be Held Wednesday, December 18th. No Purchase Necessary. You Do Not Need To Be Present To Win.Hours: Monday Through Saturday 10 til 9 Sunday 1 til 6

-Gasoline prices rose 3.7 percent in November aftar a 0.9 percent decline in October and heating oil prices rose 7.8 percent. Natural gas costs fdl 0.4 percent.

-Automobile prices, whidi bad been a major factor in the previous two months reports, were unchanged in Novanbw. Those prices had fallen 3.8 percent in Septraber and risen 5.1 percent in October.

-Capital equipment prices - for items such as agricultural and construction machinery - inched up 0.1 percrat in November after a 1 percent increase in October.

If last months 0.8 perc^it incrise held steady for 12 straight mmths, the yearly rate would be a 10.2 per-cttit advance. The actual annual rate provided by the department is based 00 a more precise cakulation than used to rqwrt the monthly parentage change.

VA Lowers Loan Rate

WASHINGTON (AP) - The new msTiimim Vetoans Administratioo loan rate of 10.5 percent that goes into effect today is tbe lowest since late 1979.

Warren Lasko, executive vice president of tbe Mwtgage Bankers Association, said the move by tbe VA, announced Thursday, is a response to tbe decline in all mortgage rates.

He refused to predict any further lowering d rates, but addea that far 15-year ccxiventional loans we are darned close to having single-digit mortgace rates.

The change is the second in less than a month and the fifth this year. The VA had lowered the rate to 11 percent Nov. 20.

VA Administrator Harry Walters said the reduction reflected a decline in long-term interest rates which he attributed to increased optimism among investors about efforts to reduce federal budget deficits.

The VA also cut by one-half percentage point the maximum rates for graduated payment loans, dropping iem to 10.75 percent and lowering home improvement loans to 12 percent.

The rate change does not affect existing VA mortfges, but Walters said veterans should contact local mortgage lenders for details on a VA program which allows refinancing of old VA loans, some of them made at rates as high as 17.5 percent.^

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Help Us Help The Hungry This Christmas

IxAcal Planters Bank employees are joining Planters Bankers across the state in an effort to make this Chri,stma.s brighter for the needy. At many of our locations, well be building Planters Santa trees from employee fixKl contributions. The items collected will be distributed to those in our community who

PlaRiters Bank.

()ur reputation is graring

might otherwise go hungry during the holiday season.

We invite you, our customers and neighbors, to become Planters Santas too. Your donations of canned goods and other non-perishable fKKlstuffs ^ill be gratc-hilly accepted at your nearest Planters Bank office.

AHAZIAM, V\MO SUCCEEDED MIS FATHER AMAS ON THE LATTERS DEATH, NOT DESTINED TO RULE ISRAEL FOR LONS! MS ENTIRE REISN LASTED FOR ONL/ TWO YEARS! (I KINGS 22:40,51) ME JOINED WfTH JEHQSMAPMAT: KIN6 OF JUDAH, IN FITTINS OUT SHIPS AT E2I0N-6EBER, SOLO\1ONS aD PORT ON THE RED SEA, WITH THE VIEW OF GOING TO OPHIR ON A SOLD-MUNTlNe EXPEDITION/ BUT BEFORE THE SHIPS COULD DEPART,

THE BIBLE TELLS US, THEY WERE COMPLETELY DESTROYED (l KIN6S 22:46).

AMAZIAM PROPOSED A SECOND ATTEMPT BUT WARNED BY A PROPHET IT SEEMS THAT AA'V BACKED ms DOOMED TO FAILURE BECAUSE ME DID EVIL IN THE SIGHT OF THE LORDl EARLY IN HIS REISN ME HAD^/?,y^-AN ACCIDENT...

C 7 yVCKC I CU7 Vi

A SECOND ATTEMPT BUT JEMQSMAFIAT, T: declined, (ir CMRON. 20:S7; % ,

PROJECT THAT AHAZlAH . J

4 / _

, < / " .. .FALLING THROUGH

' / ^ UTTICE IN MIS UPPER

CHAMBER THAT RESULTED IN MIS BEING CONFINED TO MIS BED. 'NOW, AHAZIAM, WONDERING IF HE'D regain his health, made the MISTAKE OF SENDING MESSENGERS TO ATEMPLE OF A PAGAN GOD TO INCaUiRE ABOUT HIS HEALTH INSTEAD OF PRAYING TO THE LORD! (II KINGS 1:1-4) THAT DID IT! ONIY A PROPHET SUCH AS ELIJAH, FAMOUS FOR HIS WIT AND SARCASM, COULD ADMINISTER THE PROPER TONGUE-LASHING THAT ,f^HAZIAM DESERVED FOR THIS AFFRONT TO THE LORD! ALL IN ALL IT WAS A SHORT AND FUTILE REISN THAT EVEN ENDED WITH NO SON TO SUCCEED HIM, SO THE THRONE OF ISRAEL PASSED OVER TO MIS BROTHER JEHORAM! (II KINGS i: 17)

249

SAVE THIS FORTOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK

Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House IOf Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life._I

LiS

FOSOKX'S 1890 SUFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011

WNtniNGTON, INC.

Charles St. Greenville, N.C. flay Whittington 756-8537

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer

1716 W. 5th St, Ext. 758-4334

PIGGLT WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Ricky Jackson & Employees.

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & Staff

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy 264 Bypass 756-1135 All Employees

D.D. BRIGHT ELEaRICAL CONT.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D.D. Bright & Employees

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St.

Wilcar Exec. Ctr.

LOVEJOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756-4774 IIBOakmont Dr Larry Whittington

Complimtntt of

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

Complimontt of

C.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy 11 S. Greenville

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & Employees

GRIMESUND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy 33, Grimealand

PUZA GULF SERVICE

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HAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 W. 10th St, 752-1553

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518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St. Greenville

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Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

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TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office & School Supply Needs" 569 S. Evans 752-2175

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FARRiOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors 753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass Farmville

UUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752 3831

HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

"Your Hometown Dealer" Buddy Holt & Employees

EAST aROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY,INC.

2739 E 10th St, P.O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville 27836

TAPSCOn DESIGNS

The Plaza 756-8310

Pin PRINTING, INC.

Quality Above Prices

752-7712 115 W 9th St.

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HOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Jim Link & Employees

JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUES A UMP SHOP

Specializing In Lamp Repairs & Shades 315 E, 11th 758-4839

PEPSI COU BOTTLING CO.

758-2113 Greenville

Compliments Of

KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752-5205

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

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2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344

KITCHEN A BATH DESIGNS, INC.

"Remodeling la Our Specialty" 402 W. 10th St. 752-1232

BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

"All Sizes & Quality of Diamonds On Request" The Plaza 756-6696

PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 Corner 5th & Greene Greenville, N.C.

Compliments of

HOLLOWaL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. i Doctors Park

TAR LANDING SUFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Harring & Employaes

JA LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda Faulkner

CENTURY 21 BASS RULTY

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Compliments of

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th St. 758-3469 All Employees

GRANT BUICK MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd.

Bill Grant & Employees

GREENVILLE CABLE TV

Watch Religious Programming On Channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677

HOLIDAY SHELL

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hr Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr, 752-0334

PAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

. Greenville Blvd. NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, owner

Complimonts of

FRED WEBB, INC.

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and

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#1 S. Memorial Dr. #2 2612 E, 10th St. Ext. 4 Bethel #5 N. Greene 6 Ayden #7 Tarboro #8 N. Memorial Dr.

WESTERN SIZZLIN STUK HOUSE

"We Put It On The Plate"

2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy Sell Trade S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102 1208 Dickinson Ave. 756-9651

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT URE CENHR

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pickup Sta. West End Cir. 756-8995

Complimontt of

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE

110 s. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC, CLU

TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.

Complimontt of

Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St.

756-4171

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr. Gen. Agent Waighty Scales, Rep.

756-3738

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & employes

NOITH UROIHU FAIM lUIUU MUTUM mSUMNa CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Manager

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & employees

EAST UROIINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

PARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr.

Doug Parker & Employees

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CompKmentt of

ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

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Come To CHURCH

CKMK CM>VE MMHONAJIY

RMie*. COi^SSI^SKSSm

Rw.GOtOGmw

TiOp.a.Fh.-llie SrOprnSat-TI

IO;W.m.SWL-U:Ma.m. - ~

ClHniawittBMt ^ChatrwUlBaM

T-.OOp.m.ThBT-Jr.GAs ; am. Fri. - Sunday Sdwol Ltaoaa, WBZQ.1S50AM

7:00 p.m. - Univenity Nuning Home

FAITH H0UNE8S

Rt. 9, Boa seo City (lOtli St. Ext. Cherry Oaka Subd.)

Rev Haywood Price

9;a.m - Sunday School (Mack Boyd, SuiH.) 11 ;00 a.m. - Mormng Wonhip ( 00p.m. - CboirPraclice

T^.m; wS'?%^HnSeStmg

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3 East Greenville Boulevanl 790^130,7SM775

Richard R. Gammon, Interim Senior Minister Becky A. Stasavich. fflce Administratar

BSS& " ' - '

9:4Sa.m. Sun.-Church!

11:00a.m.-Worship

3:00p.m. - GreenvwSuzuki School Recital 4:30p.m. - Primaiy Choir Rehearsal S: 00 p.m - CHI RHO and CYF S:30 p.m Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm,. Mqo - Christian Education DepartnientMeetii^

10:00 a.m. Tue. - Newsletter Information Due in Office

10:30a.m. - Christian Womens Chib Nursery 7:30p.m. Wed -ChancelChoir Rehearsal 0:4S a m Thur - Christian Women's Chib Nursery

1^^ a m Worhsip Bulletin Information Due

3:30 p.m - Brownie Scout Troop SI

COREY S CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1, Winteriille, N.C.

Vice Bislrj B Taykxr 7:00 p.m. Fii. - Prayer Service

9.30a.m Sun.-Sundaysdmd 10:45 a.m.-Devotion

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship srith Rev Bobby HbUoway in charge 3 00 p,m - Presidia Bishop A H. Hartsfield * Seivia Chapel Church Family b doee out Pastors

UNITY CHRISTCHURCH 2(11 E 10th St., Greenville (Seventh-Day Adventist Church Buikbng)

Bm ft Shirley fbbxboB

11:00a.m. Sun.-Worship

7:30p.m Mon.- Course in Miracles

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbourough Rd. Greenville. N.C. 37SS4 Bishop Dan Wait

7:00 p.m. Sat. - Stake Conference in Kinston t:09a.m. Sun Music ft The Spoken Work on 1070 AM Radio 10:00a.m, Stake Qonference in Kinston 7:00p.m Wed.-OiibSMUts

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH BellArthur Ben James. Minister Phone 752 2247

Mark Crimaley, Youth Minister

9:45 a m Sun - Bible School (James Lewis,

Inspires The Handicapped

.lisrsika::;!;;,!

7:30p.m. ITiur.-The Gospel ( rahsarsal

7:39 p.m. Fri. - The Senior Choir Onb will meet

FIRST CHIHCH OF CHRIST ^ l^^g^l^Pines Road)

10a.m. Sun. - Bible School ,11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 0:00 p.m. - Choir Practice -7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

'Frank Gcntir

9:46a.m.Sun-SundaySchool _

11 00 am. Sun. - Worup Service (WBZQ1560 AM)

.5:15 p.m. - Choir Practice ,7:00 p.m.-Christmas Cantata

7:Mp.m.-AdMt________^

7:30Vm Wed - FanKaela. Choiii, toUege and (^reerOte.

1:30 p.m. - Youth air Practice 7:00p.m. Thur. - Basketball Practice

ChBihmis

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Greenville. NC 3^34

J Malloy 01^ Senior Minister; Martin Arm-strong. Associate Minister; Adrian E. Brown, AsM^te Minister. Bob Swan, Dtiector; Jerry F Jolley, Mishc Minister, Mark Ganaor,

Narcitics Anansonens,

- QrsanvHle Parent Sapport Grsnp,

B;M pji. - Nweetfca Ananywine, PMsndiy

Tooa m Wad - ito Eudmriat 10:00 am - Ha^Eticharlit ft UylntOfrO^ Hanh

ndvHall

Villa FYiendly

Thur. - Nareoties Anonymous, 7:^'.mr- GreenviUe Boys Choir rehaarsal, U:00 noon Fri. - Alcoholics Anoaymens,

BylHCKSODraLUND AsMdateiPrm Writer

STOCKHOLII, Sweden (AP) -Biit lindqriiL Sweden'i new dei^ uty minister oTMth and aodafii!-fairs, has been bund since he was IS years old but says he has taken the Cabinet post to show

grist, a kng-tiine s^esmao Par&unent for the handicapped,

had

n 00 a m. - Bible Study. Friendly Hall

noon Wed ^-nucohoHca Anonymoiia, Hall

m. - HolyEucfaariatJJreaivine 1

3:30 p

HaU U

I. - Chincb School Waery

..45a.m.-.

9:15a.m.-

9:40 a.m. -- .

9.30a.m. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal 11:00 a.m. - Morning WorsMp 6:00 p.m.-C.Y.C 6:00 p.m. - UMYF Breakaway 0:15 p.ra. - Chiidrens Choirs

i?Pp"m~2*^n*fion. - Clothesline T OOn m Ttie. - Sr I^Brea^Chib

i.m. - AduR CUkkcn e( Alcohohcs, FriemSyHall

10:00a.m. 12:00jp.m. Wed. - Clothaeliiie 7:06p.m.-Sr Cornerstone :00 p.m.-Jr. H^ Cornerstone 7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir :00p.m. Thw. - Martins Bible Study * * jlestarant **'* Breakfast at 9:30a.m. - Bible Study Parlor

ffiLVM CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Biibop AH. Hartsfield, Pastor

3:00 pjn. - We will render aowke at Coreys ChspelTWB Church roo p.m. Mon. - Judor Chati Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Pram Meetbg 9:00 a.m. Dec. 21 we wiU travel to Loving Union Waslkitan tor a Coitiercoce Mass Rally 3.00 p.m. Dec. 31 The No. One Uihers wiU

4:00p.m. Dec. 22-CamaUon Ushers will meet 8:00 p.m Dec. 25 - A Muidal program will be held sptmmired by the C.G. sptiihSili and the EdsmrdSiagm

HADDOCE CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH .l.Wipterville,N.C.

-TVi<y Hii

1:00 p.m. - Narcotia Aaamrmoua, Pariah Hall rriinj*^fih ~ Almhaia Aaonymoua,

St. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH Phont: 757-3330 10:30a.m.-Maas

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

101S, Etaj St.. Greopville. N-C.

is in fact easier fori in a too post than to be a hotel busboy,'' Lindqrist said.

He uses electronic equipment that turns written documents into syn* thesixed speech or into Braille.

Some things simply take longer for me than for others, but I cope, Lindqrist recently told reporters.

He was aj^inted V Prime Minista Olof Palme in Octobm* as part of a Cabinet shuffle foUowing tbe Social Democratic governments narrow election victory.

The appointment came as a surprise because the 49-year-old lind-

poUcy.

T was taken aback when asked by Palme, but I did not hesitate long before accepting this challenge, Lin-dqvist said. It means a breakthrou^ for us handicai^ that one of us receives such trust. But Lindqrist feels that he should not be held up as the shining excep-ti(m to the niw that the handicapped are second-class citizens.

Only four out of 10 handicai^ in Sweden are employed and my chief concern is to get more and better jobs for them, be said.

Undqvist, who became chairman of the Natknal Association for the Handfca^Kd in 1977 and was elected Sweden's first blind memb^ of Parliament in 1962, said he prrfers to be known as a govemmmt minister rather than a blind minister.

It is not easy to ovotxime a hand

icap Hke biindnM. 'It it a strain, hut hi a few yeui and wifli adequate 119^ it li poiiible to Hee

to put 1^

There ii a much emphaeis on the too little on the perMBahty. A Swedish author 1^ said that the' blindness is only a small part of the > blind man.

For his daily work, Lindqrist has an assortment of chiefly .S. and Japanese electronic derices, in-' eluding a compressed speech tape ' recoiwr that enables him to reaa twice as fast as most pe<^ with normal si^t.

He also he can take notes as fast as* anyone with the aid <rf a special metal pad and pencil.

The tape recordo* transforms his^ official documents into syntfacric -speech via digjtal dataonta^caset-^ tes or into Braille.

He can plav the tape recorder .at' normal speed to listen to the syn-

Walten,

storoi

ol Edwatioa; (tiwg Anders, Ministor Youth

3:00 p m. Sat. - GAF ft Othen to leave for "The Christmas Tree program at Tabernacle

Aihm.wratli: Colle.

5:45p.m -Supper.lOT;.

I play; College ft

j:45 p.m. - amper^rajtoUM BC (KiaMaB); ftWlrtervilteBCYou&Choin . ...

6:15 p m. - Youth Chon lenvc (or Winterville BC

7:00 p.m. - Preeehool/Yaiith (

7:30 p.m. Fri. - The Willing Worker Chib will meet at the home of Mother RMbins

9;45a.m. Sun.-Sunday school 7; 30 pm. Tue.-Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Young Adun Choir Rehear-

1:00a.m. Mormng Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Board 7:30p.m. ChotiSpecial (Country Christmas)

7:30 p.m. Tue. - Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice 7;00p.m Fri ChristmasCaixding

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE ;iOOlW Greenville Blvd .The Rev J M Bragg, Pastor ^

7 30 a m Sim. Uiymen s Prayer Breakfast (three Steers)

tOOOam Simday School -11:00a m Sun. - Marning Wonhip 5:30 p.m.-Choir Practice *: 30 p.m - Evening Worship -7:30 p m Wed - Hour of Power

.'5:00 p m - GCA vs Wilmington .7 OOp.m Thur -CHURCHVlSn'ATION ,( OOp m Sat. Wedihng (Dobbs)

I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -1400S.EImSt,

9:00a.m. Sun - Worship *9:45 a m - Church School Christmas Asembly

jLOOa.m.-Worship .5:00 p.m. Senior High Youth 5:30 p.m. Joy Gift^Ouisinoa

:!;SE:S X'SsTfisc.

9:00s.m. Tue. - Psrk-A-Tot *7:00pm Girl Scouts U:30p.m. Wed Kate Lewis Class Lunch 7:30 p m Gallera Choir 9:00a m Tteir. - Park A-Tot 10:00a m. Fri - Pandoras Box .10:90 a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

r OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH laooS ElmSt.

R. Oaham Nahouae

*1:00-2 30 p m - S.S Christmas Program lattice

:30a.m Sun. - Worship Service *9 45 a m S S Christmas Program Practice *11:00 a nr Worsly) Serviee/S.S Christmas nogram/CiKHr Concerf 3:00 p m. Youth Ministry Executive Board Bleeting. 106 Park Drive .7:15 p.m. Wed Choir Rehearsal

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

(SMthera Baptlsl)

rki.

Minister of Education/Youth *9 OOa.m Sun Library Open *9:4Sa m Sunday School *n:00a m - Mormng Worship, Mim Church .13:00p.m. Lilrary

,5:30 p.m. Youth Caroling and Christinas

vTdb p.m. Progressive Sunday School Class ,0:00 p.m Mon - Lila Bendafl Sunday School Glass with Dot PaschaJL 1700 RoMwood, Tw-ehbearer Sunday School Class , -5 45 p.m Wed - Family Night Christmas Dinner

*8:30p.m Devotion, Mission Friends; Grades FSGAs.RAs; Grades 441 Choti . .

7:00 p.m - Stewardship Committee; Grades ^ GAs. RAs. Grades 1-3 Choir .7 30p m. Chancel Choir .12:( p m Thur. WAO Christinas Party st Western Sixxlin'

7 OOp m. Sat. - "Live Manger Scene

* ''B^Bf^i^ai'*^

Route3, Box333. Greenville, N C 27I34

* Rev Stacy Carter. Youth Director

sal

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE CHURCH

3M By Pass

Itifeiuric :CoonieDixon 9:46 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Ken Russ 10:46 a.m. - Morning Worship, Childrens Church C:00p.m. - Intercenioo 7:00p.m. - Evening Praise Service 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Visitation and Witnessing and Jail Service

ao p.m. Wed. - Prayer and Share Service 7:30 p.m. - Youth and Chiktiens Ministry

GLORU DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Womens Chib, 2306 Green Springs Park Road Phone:752-0301

10:15a.m. - Simday School for all ages

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Minister Rev. C. Wesley Jennings

Youth Co-ordinatori Barbara, Karen and Worth

10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School lUOOa.mWorship

9.30 a.m. Tue. - J.O.Y. Fellowship and Christmas Party

6:30 p.m. Thur. - Youth Party and gocarriing 7:00p.m. Fri. - M.O.C Feiiowsfaip

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Pastor

8:00a.m. Sun. - Mens Breakfast 9:45 s.m. - Library Open -10:00 a.m.

9:45a.m. - Sunday S<^

10:45a.m.-Library Open-ll:OOa.m.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Chancel Choti and HandbeU Choir Christmas Music Sriections

5:00 pm Chapel Cboir/Voung Adult EnerobkeRefaearsalBYF 0:15 p.m.-CoUeMte ft Single Adults Meet 9:t5a.m Mou-^DevoBons 5:30 p.m. Wed. Fellowship Supper Line

7:00 p.m - Sunday School Visitation; Sunday School Divisional Workers meeting; No Chancel ChororHamibells 5:00 p.m Sat - Rawl/Men Sunday School Class Christmas Dinner

CHRISTIAN J^IENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a m Sun. - Sunday Schooi,Sunday Service 7:45 p.m Wed - Wednesday kvening Meetiim 2:(XM p.m Wed. - Reang Room, Ws. Meade St

ARLINGTON STREET

lOOeWArlinKn^^J

The Rev. Harold Greene 9:45a.m Sun -SundaySchool 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. - diristmas Program 7:30 p.mEvemng Worship 7:30p m Wed. - Prayer Service 8: IS p.m. - Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd Rick Townsend, Phone 7566545 10:00a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Morning Worship and Junior Church 5:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal

BROWNS CHAPEL APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4, Greenville. North Carolina Bishop R.A. Giswould, Pastor a 00 p m. Thur - Bible Study (Sister Ida R.

7:p:S:^ikiiienti

9:15 p.m.-IBCvrl^

6:00 p.m. Tue.-ChrrieWUmSS OiM Party at Roh^ Snells 8:15 p.m. - IBC vs Proctor Memorial 9:90a.m. Wed -KoinoaeabibleStudy

Tip m. - Christmas Caroling (refreriunents afterwards)

7:30 p.m. Thur. - BSU Piuie Worship

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

S25SSbtiM?*

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Connie Hines,

7:00 am. - Evening Worship Studies in the

?!^m Wed. - Choti Canta to Rehearsal Art Pittman, Director, Rffi laykr, Orguust

UNITARIAN UNIVER8AU8T FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE Coogrcgation Bayt Shnhm Synagogue

iS'i>resimS^lM'^enner and Bruce WUbemsen Tetonhone: 3556(50 and 758-4906 7:30 p.m. Sun. - Christmas-Hanukxah partyjOt Suttons. 207 Cherrywood Dr., (hierry Oaks, nt-7158

DanNaugle

9:30a.ioSun. - Classes For All 10:30a.m. Sun. - Teachingft Worship :00 p.m. -TMdtoigftralowship

TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE 1606 Dickinson Avenue Elder N. Bkxito, Pastor

The Administration May Drop Program

speed, nu I Duck to

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - What once was a $20 billion program to develop synthetic fuels fw weaning the natim (tff ffxreign oil may be the first casu-

7 :00 p.m. Fri. - Hour Prayer 8:00 p.m. - Evangelistic Service 9.45a.m. Sun.-Suday School 11:00 a.m. Sun Morning Wonhip

Ghost

7:00 p.m 'Tue. Tabernacle Bible Institute St. GabridSdiooi

10:00 a m Wed. - Tabernacle Bible Institute Church Location 7:00p.m. - Pitt County Jail Ministry 7:00 p.m. Thur. - Tabernacle Biue Institute

Chui^uication

and Convent Pastor Ja Van Saxon

Lucille Gorham, Pastoral Associate, 752-49(6 8:30a.m. Sat. - Mass in Convent 10;30a.m. - Penance Service for Children 3:004:00 p.m. - Regular Penance Service

9:00 a.m. Sun - Mass in Little Church Nursery Provided

11:00 a.m. - Mass in Sduxd Hall Nursery Provided

7:30 a.m. Mm. - Mass in Little Church 7:90 p.m. - Liturgy Committee Meeing in Dec-

^30a.m. Tue Mass in Little Church 7:00 p.m -Parish Council Meeting 7:30a.m Wed. - Mass in Little Church 7:30 p.m - Penance Service between St. Peter's and St. Gabriels at St. Peters Church 7:30 a.m. Thur. - Mass in Little Church 7:30 a m. Fri. - Mass in Little Church

BU RNING BUSH HOUNESS HOLY GHOST BAPTIZE CHIHCH OF CHRIST Route 2, Box 235

Bishop Lillie Boyd (Ordined Morning Glory

PastorEldressEpps)

1st, 2nd, 3rd and M Sunday

9:30s.m 1st,Sun -SundaySctiool

9 30 a m 2nd Sun -SunSiy School

11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun. Pastoral Day Worship

and Preaching

9:30a.m.3raSun -SundaySchool

11:00 a m.-Men Day

9:30 a m 4th Sun. - Sunday School

11:00 a.m.-Missioaara Day .......

lev n V. E.U1011

luarterly Meeting O^ m Fri. - Alness Meeting O OOa.m Sun SundaySchool

i.m Fri - Prayer Meeting

12 0 p m. 2nd Sat. - Noonday Service (Mis- siooary Baptist^church, Hapiih

onsryB Sharpe in charge) chargrftBeafternom ijervice

10:a6a.m 3rdSun-SundaySchool(DeaconJ. Holy Commumon will immc

Sham, Supenntendant)

7: pm 3red Sat. - Bishop R.A. Griswould Anniversary Service

ST. REST HOLY CHURCH 202 Hammond St.

Rev W C EUiott ^rterlyj

ll'OO a m. - Quarterly Meeting and Home Coming Rev W.C Elliott will deliver the morning message. Combined choirs of the Church will rder the music 2:00 p.m.-Dinner

3:00 p.m - Rev Wiley Parker Jr., Choir, Ushers and (Hmgregation from Sycamore Mis-ist.Cnurch, HapiiHon, N.C. wiU be In

immedlatriy follow the

evening service

QOS

^ Pastoral Day (Biihop R.

*'8,1..,

8 00 p.m 4th^ - Pastorl Day (Bishop R.A. Gnswould. Speaker)

10:00 a m 5Ui Son - Union (Hertford, North (hroiina)

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST

:30 p m Fri leave church for St. Joseph

Kinston

11:30a m Sat - Rehearsal for Youth Program and Youth Choir 2:00p.m - Youth Ushers Meet

3:00p m -MaleChorus Rehearsal Jws Aipt )^ - Sunday School (Sis Mary

11:00 am MorniMi WorshipElder Royal 3 OOp.m - YouthCnristmosProgram 7:00p m Wed - Bible Study Deacon and Elder Houpe

Ailhur Christi Chvrdi

Bell Arthur, N.C.

Country Christmas Special Presented By The Choir

December 15 7:30 P.M.

The Choir Invites you to bring a friend.

7632247

Fahh & Uirtoru Church

1/4 MIta South Of Pitt Community Col* logo On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Noxt To East Carolino Acodomy)

John Zobtiwokl, Pastor

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service

7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service

I iiinit / (.hiiK ) .tii.iftt Tr>,i( hinq Cfnlf '/Vtirld OliU n h >'.critf'f

355-6621

So euro 10 woteS Sio FaMh i VIelory Hour tolocaet ovory Sunday momtef at 7:00 .ni. on WCTI, TV II.

t*Gloria-Oei "V

nMn asn^n AMA AAAk T AitaAOAntt A . - JS

alta of deficit-slashing legislation to batanee the federal budget by 1991.

Immediately after President Reagan signed the Gramm-Rud-man-Hollings budget-balancing taw Thursday, White House Budget Director James C. Miller told legislators, The administration no Ifmga* believes cmitinued funding the Spthetic Fuels Corp. serves any usefm purpose.

Although different Cabinet members nad weigh^ in on both sides of the synfueis issue this past vear, the White House until Thur^y had remained neutral regarding the congressional battle over the fate of the embattled promm.

But Miller ended that neutrality in a letter to a House and Senate conference committee that was n^otiating a spending measure to finance most government depart-mrats after Monday.

Passage of the Gramm-Rud-man-Hollmgs Illation and our need to reduce the federal deficit requires us to reduce unnecessai^ government spending, Miller said. The administraticMi now supports efforts to rescind all funding available to the corporation and qiposes any efforts to use such monies to fund any other program.

The House voted 312-111 last July to effectively abolish the (Hxigram, once a keystone of former President Jimmy Carters energy policy, by rescinding all but $500 mmiim oif its remaining uncimunitted $6.6 billion in funds.

The Senate, however, voted 43-40 last week to keep it alive one more year, tait limit to $3.6 billion any additional long-term aid it could provide to developers of coal gasification and shale oil projects.

Synfueis Corp. spokeswoman Karen Hutchison said its officials had IK) immediate comment on Millers letter. Our position is that its up to the Senate and House conferees, she said.

But an agency source, speaking only (Ml conmtion of anonymity, said the new White House oi^ition greatly cripples chances ut Sen. James MctJlure, R-Idaho, and Rep. Jc^ Murtha, D-Pa., had for saving tbeprc^am.

they had a chance to hold it together going in, the source said. But the momentum of Gramm-Rudman is driving the conferees to kill the thing, that and an upsurge in heavy lobbying by the administra

tion In its five-; has a

four prmects, one each in Louisiana, Texas, California and Colorado.

Miller said the changed world energy outlo(A since 1960 makes it impossible for a commercial synthetic fuels industry to develop without enormous budcet outlays that would not be offset oy any economic benefits.

Fife years ago, he said, oil prices were increasing ramdly and were expected to reach ^5 or $125 per bairel by 1990, making the commercial (tavelopment (rf synthetic fuels much more attractive then.

Oil iHices have siiKO declined by over 30 percent and, because of worldwide overproduction, may go down even future, Miller said.

" Josephs Jr. | I Office Machines

Ifttl s. PM St.. (Botofto Mmis Hardwan)

830-1871 I

IUaadlRMtwawrilata.Bawalactraictyva- * wiMara. csalsrs. Salaa aad aandca. (Star aft sfaca tar RaM) *

\ommmmmmmmmW

ing it souikI like Donald Duck to an m^ry listener.'But be can unders- tend it because of years of training,' be said, describing it as about like skim reading.

For taking notes be uses a metal ^ pad on whi^ he jots down Braille -dots with an awl as fast as anybody ' does with pen and paper. He writes fast but reads slowly, he said.

Lutheran Church

The

Womens Club 2306

Green Springs Drive Phone 752-0301 or 756-8208 The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott 9:45 AM Sunday School

all ages_

11:00 AM. Sunday Worship Hoiy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays Public Ii ^^^cordlallyJmlM

!r^ You Are Cordially Welcome To

I '

You Are Cordially Welcome To THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass Wast

Learning, IMng and loving by the Goapal at Jaaua Christ 9:45 a.m. Bibia School 11:00 a.m. Servica of Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Nursery School Monday-Frlday 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

ujiii ud od uje ciUelkaU itu ^kix iSunday of c4duent.

9:45 A.M Sunday School

11:00 A.M.........Worship

E.T. Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd S.E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Organized 1827

PRESENTS

DEC. 15,6:00 P.M.

THOU SHALL CALL HIS NAME JESUS BY

THE SANCTUARY CHOIR J DIRECTED BY DICK MARTIN

DEC. 19, 7:00 P.M.

TWO NIGHTS BEFORE CHRISTMAS BY

TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL DIRECTED BY ANN MAINES

a**********

DEC. 22, 6:00 P.M.

THE CHRISTMAS STORY"

TODDLER CHURCH DIRECTED BY PEGGY PAIGE * MARLENE CLEMMONS * DEBBIE JOHNSTON

HARK, THE HERALD ANGEL"

THE CHILDRENS CHOIR DIRECTED BY BEVERLY WELCH

COME AND CELEBRATE CHRIST'S BIRTH WITH US

EAST 264 BYPASS AT GOLDEN ROAD 758 1000 PASTOR REV. LEROY WELCH

Area Church News

Quartrly Meeting Sycamore Chapel ofGrifton.

_ services will be observed this weekend at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Sixth and Venters streets, Ayden.

A members meeting will be held at 7:30 tooi^t. C(Hnmuni(H) wiU be celebrated Satuitiay at 7:30 p.m.

S?*^unday, followed *by 11 a.m. morning worship with Bishop Stephen J(mes. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., and Bishop J.H. Vines and the choir, ushers and congregation from St. Peter Free Will Baptist Church, Snow Hill, will conduct a 3 p.m. service.

Donations

Hie Free Will Baptist churches of Pitt County donated $20,972 at the annual Mount Olive College gift support dinner held recently. Tliee $100 scholarships were awarded at the dinner.

Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church received a scholarship for the most high school students in attendance at the dinner. Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church received a scholarship for the church giving the largest contribution, $2,655. Aycten Free Will Baptist Church received the scholarship for giving the most per capita. The scholarships are to be used by church members who plan to attend Mount Olive CoU^e.

Mount Olive College, located in Wayne County, is sponsored by the North Carolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists.

Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will have a Chnsbnas program Sunday at 4 p.m. Music will be innvided by me soiior choir.

Church Of Faith

The Church of Faith wl hold Sunday smdces at 11:30 a.m. with Eldress Grade Bailey. The gospel choir will be in charge of the music.

Final Session Set

St. John Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, will observe its fmal quarterly meeting of the year this wedcend.

The schedule includes: tonight,' 7:30, quarterly conference meeting of the pastOT and members; Saturday, 7 p.m., communion service; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship with p^tor, choir and ushers; 1:30 p.m., dinner served, and 3 p.m.. Bishop Robert Gorham and members of Rouses Chapel Church in charge.

Program Planned

The youth department of I%iliiq)i Church of Christ will present a Christmas music program at 3 p.m. Sunday. The group is under the direction of Clara Carr, Joyce Crowell and Mamie Lee. Guests will include the youth of Shiloh Church of Christ

Features Scheduled

A Mark IV Pictures production entitled *A Distant Thunder will be shown at the Tabernacle of Prayer Church, 1606 Dickinson Ave., at 7 p.m. Sunday.

A childrens feature oititled The Goosdiill Gang and the Mystery of the Treehouse Ghost will be shown prior to the production.

Church Relocates

Community Christian Church has moved-from 1203 W. 14th St. to a new location three miles south of Pitt Cmnmunity College on N.C. 11.

Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. Sunday and worship is at 11 a.m. with the Rev. James D. Corbett.

Saturday at Oak Grove Church, located on Bonner Lane. The sermon will be given by Elder Willie Joyner, pastor of Moye Chapter of Farmville.

Choir Union

The CSMPT Choir union will be held at Cedar Grove Missimiary Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. A meeting of the the choir union will be held after the sovice.

Penance Service

A penance service will be held at St. Peters Catholic Church t 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Mills Chapel

Just Us Club

The Just Us Club of the New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church will have a Christmas fellowship service at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Guests will be Eldo* Kelly Miller of the Grifton Chapel Free Wm Baptist Church and the snior cbr.

Appreication

Xn apiMeciation service fm* Carrie CommiHi wUl be held at 7:30 p.m.

Elder J.T. Williams and the English Chapel Gospel Chmns will' render services at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

Arthur's Chapel

Erma Jean Boyd will be honored with an ap(Hciation sorice at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Mrs. Boyd has served Arthurs Chapel for the past three years as a musician. An employee of the Eastern TEEACH Center at East Carolina, a Farmville native and a resident of Greenville, she also

Mississippi Queen In Collision

By BILL CORMIER I Associated Press Writer * DONALDSONVILLE, U. (AP) -the $15.5 million Mississippi Queen languished on a sandbar today while the Coast Guard sought to learn why the swank stemwheeler, with 431 people aboard, collided with a tugboat in the Mississippi River abov New Orleans.

. Three pec^e among the 272 passengers and 159 crewmen were treated for minor injuries after the collision Thursday . One crewman of the excursion boat was rescued from the rivo- by anotho* passing tug.

The collision left the Mississiiqpi Qu^n with a gaping hole in its bow, while the tugboat Crimson Glory, owned by Agri Trans Corp. of Lo^ Grove, ul., apparently was not in need of major r^irs.

We were enjoying a vacation. It Thank God it said passenger William Smith, 69, of Rockland County, N.Y.

I tlnk we were very fortunate that everybody got off safe. I hate to think if we had been in the ocean, said William Poltl, 66, of Paradise, Calif.

Vi Iliajvi 1 w|/au o.

We were enioyii^ i ruined it, it really did. wasnt worse, said

Many of the passengers were petting ready fm* a f(^ captams party when the Mississii^ Queen collided in rain and fog with the Crimson Glory and its tow of 28 barges. Three of the barges were empty and the other 25 were filled with grain, the Coast Guard said.

The 382-foot Mississippi Queen, which features a sauna, swimming xwl and wide-screen movie theater, lad left New Orleans last Friday, churned up to Vicksburp, Miss., and was returning to New Orleans.

It was pushed onto a sandbar to keep it from sinking and the Crimson

Fatality Total Marked Worst One-Day Loss For Wist Unit

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was one of the first units ashore at Norman-dy.

It fought fruitlessly to help secure the bri^e at Remagen - a bridge too far.

Its commander in the Battle (rf the Bulge, asked if he wanted to sur-rmoer, told the Germans: Nuts.

It was one of the first units deployed to Vietnam and the last to come home.

But, in the storied 40'year history of the 101st Airborne, no single day seems to have brought such a loss (x life as Thursday, Dec. 12,1985, when a charter riner bringing 248 men of the 3rd Battalion, 502nd Infantry, home for the holidays crashed in Newfoundland, killing everyone on board.

Formed in 1942, the men of the 101st Airborne were told in the General Order that created the division th^ had a rendevous with destiny. that destiny has been, in the words of its headquarters base commander, a tremenaous combat record.

; Included in that record are these Chapters:

; -With the 82nd Airborne, the 101st Airborne spearheaded the D-Day landing at Normandy, parachuting inland and before dawn to ease the

way off the beaches for the seabmme assault troops to come.

-Landinp, again with the 82nd Airborne, m the largest airborne assault of World War II - the fruitless attempt to open a narrow corridor through German lines, thereby cutting off all enemy forces in Western Holland.

The operation, recounted in Cornelius Ryans A Bridge Too Far, was stymied when Goman f(Hxes prevented British ground troops from linking p with the airborne ttoops. In the end, the 2,000 survivors out of an Allied force of 9,000 were withdrawn, the operation a failure.

To this day, wl^n a soldier wearing the Screaming Eagle patch walks through Eindhoven, HoUand, he is treatM like royalty.

Thrown into the Battle of the Bulge, the Germans last serious offensive of the war, the division was pinned down near Bast(^. Given a surrender ultimatum by Germans who had penetrated his lines, the divisions commanedr. Brig. Gen. Walter C. McAuliffe, replied: Nuts.

A day later, under the first clear skies of the battle. Allied cargo planes began to reinforce the 101st Airlx)me and, within days, the Allies

wait on the offensive.

-More than two decades later, men of the 101st were among the first sent to fight in the Vietnam. Almost seven years and 15 campaigns later, the division was one of the last to leave.

The 101st has been commanded by at least three men who went on to become the Armys chief of staff -William C. Westmoreland, Maxwell D. Taylor and the current chief, Gen. J(dm A. Wickham Jr.

The division, nicknamed the Screaming Eagles, expects and receives intense loyalty. When it returned finally from Vietnam, the division alumm group needed just a few months to raise donations for a memorial to fallen Eagles at Arlington National Cemetery.

But the men who died Thursday were not returning from combat. Rather, they had Wn serving as peacekeepers part of a multi-national force of soldiers stationed in the Sinai Desert between Egypt and Israel.

Their4djaths, as far as the Pentagon can deduce, amount to the largest one<lay loss in the divisions history.

Glory stood by to await Coast Guard investigators. Both vessels were heacted downriver, the Oiast Guard said.

Louisiana State Police spokesman Mike Roop said other tugs and two ferries to^ passengers, some wearing bri^t organge life jackets over their formal evening wear, in a heavy rain to the nearby Houmas House plantation home. They then were bieed to hotels in New Orleans, 50 miles from the collision site.

Our initial reports from the passengers is that most did not even realize there had been a collision, Lt. Kathleen Donohoe said from the Coast Guards 8th District headquarters in New Orleans.

It sounded for all the world like we were going aground. I didnt have any clothe cm when it threw me against the wall (of the shower), said Edna Esping, 68, of Paradise, Calif,

Th cause of the accident was not determined.

Passenger Phil Ow)enheimer of Paradise said he was watching the Crimson Glory from the second of the Mississippi Queens seven decks when, unexpectedly, the tugboat turned about and gouged the right side of the paddlewMer.

Alarms rang and evacuation was ordered.

The band played and they brought coffee, cheesecake and shrimp cocktail, said Pam Killinger, 37, a passenger from Claremont, N.H.

The Houmas Hwises spacious dining hall, which seats 200, was turned into an impromptu resting place for the passengers, who stacked their life jackets in the center of a ballroom, then sipped wine and danced to recorded music before the trip to New Orleans.

sowes as musician icr Hayes Chapel Church ci Pactdus, St. James FYee Will Baptist Church of Farmville and St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church of Greenville.

Sycamore Hill

The male chorus (tf Sycamme Hill Baptist Church, directed by Optimist Member Robol Buckus, rendered a Christmas music concert at a recent 0{^imist Club meeting.

The club meets at 6:30 p.m. Monday. For m<He information, call Carl Knott at 758-1314.

St, Matthew

A board meeting will be held at St. Matthew Free Wifi Baptist Church at 5:30 p.m. Saturday.

Eldress Hattie M. Cobb will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday and music wiU be mimded by the senior choir. Patricia rhillips will conduct the service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, along with the Last Generation Choir.

Christmas Play

Ihe youth department of Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will present a Christmas play,' Christmas Comes to Detroit Louie, at 6 p.m. Sunday.

Holy Mission

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will have a deliverance service at 7:30 p.m. today and a prayer service at noon Saturday.

The churchs radio ministry will be aired on WBZQ at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.

Birthday Service

' A service honoring the birthday of Nell Davis will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Antioch Holiness Church.

Mrs. Davis serves the church as {esident of the senior choir.

Pleasant Plain

(Quarterly meetii^ will be held at Pleasant Plain Holiness Church this we^end. beginning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday witn the Rev. Nebraska

Graham of Deq> of Life Hdiness Church as the speaker. Communion will be conducted by the Rev. Jose^ Williams.

At 11 a.m. Sunday worship wiU be led by the Rev. Williams, accompanied by the senior choir. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. A 3 p.m. service will be led by Bishop Samuel Clemons accmnpanied by the choir, ushers and manba- <rf Faith Tabernacle Holiness Qnircb d Kinston.

Worship Service

Regular worship services will be^ at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the Tabernacle of Prayer Cbirh conducted by Dr. N.E. Blount, pa^, accompanied 1^ the Angelic Voices childrens choir.

Deacon Dallas Blount will be in charge of the 9:45 a.m. Sunday school fmiim. At 7 p.m. a childrens film titled Ihe Goosdiill Ga^ and the Mystery d the Trerimise (most will be shovm. The main feature, A Ihs-tant Ihunder, will foUow.

Mt. Calvary

A musical program honoring Eldress Shirley Daniels will be hem at 5 p.m. Sunday at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Churdi with the T.W. Davis Gospel Singers, the Gospda-ires. New Deliverance Choir, Voices of Zion and others as ^ts.

All choirs of Mt. Calvary have been invited to participate.

Falkland Program

A Christmas pn^m will be hdd at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland at 6 p.m. Sundav. Missionary Brenda Wright will be in charge.

Pastor Timothy Carter 758^)390

Elmhurst Etemontery School 10:30 Sunday Morning

Home Meetings ^ 7:30 Wednesday Nights

Greenville BiUe Church

Sunluy Service..10:30 u.ni. -TeucMnf fiBeunhly 6:00 Meeting in the Rotnry BuiWng ...eguipping the Snhits for the worh of nrvieo

Don Noogte, Postor

Office 757-0405

St Join F.WJI. CM)

310 S. William St. Farmville, N.C.

Quarterly Meeting December 13-15,1985

Elder Jot N. Olxon

Holy Communion Sat. Evening..................7:00 P.M.

Worship Services Each 1 st & 3rd Sunday.........11:00 A.M.

Sunday School Each Sunday................ .10:00 A.M.

Wed. Evening Prayer Meeting & Bible Study.......7:00 P.M.

Evening Fellowship Service 2nd Sunday. ........6:30 P.M.

Church Motto: "Everything I Am; I Am By The Grace Of God."

Seasons QftGctings"

open til

8 PM

MONDAY-FWOAY

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Feilowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

Williams

Monday, December 16 Sheraton Motel 6:30 p.m.Gathering 7:00 p.m.Dinner

Ike WlllUmu llvM In Rcgnlwood, N. Carolina, with hit wife, Martha and thalr thraa children. Ike hat been In Newtprint Manufacturing for the paat 33 yeart and la pretently employed by Federal Paper Board In Regalwood. He la alao a farmer and ralaet cattle.

Ike waa a very rellgloua man for 23 yeart before meeting Jeaua In a very peraonal way In 1979.

He it Praeldent of the Wilmington FGBMFI In Wilmington and very active in priaon mlnlatry, and a bar of Myrtle Grove Preabyterlan Church.

Plan to Hear this Excitii^ Testimony and Bring a Friend.

Sec-GOOD NEWS

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

, TkeAssMkted Press ; Trend is irregular at N.C.

statioos. Kinston, ^veys Conwr, Murfreesboro, ^ uty and

RobcTMnviUe 75; Clinton, Fayet-tevitte, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chndboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Beuon .75; Wilson 75; Rowland .00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner 36.00, Rowland 36 00.

. BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers

for this weeks trading was 50 imwik based on full truck load lots of

COM, waacu vu <* ---

ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3

pmmH birds. 61 percent of the loads ofiered have been ctMifirmed with a prdiminary wei^ted avwage (rf 44.11 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is slightly lower ^ the live supply is ample fw a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slai^ter ai brwlers and fryers in Nora Carolina Friday was 1,824.300, compared to 2,273,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady with a very weak undertone. Supply fuUy adequate. Demand light. Prices paid per pfflinH for hois over seven pounds at torn for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 24 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 3 to 5 cents higher at mostly 2.63-2.75 in East and mostly 2.75-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 10 to 16 cwits higher at mostly 5.15-5.30 in the East and mostly 4.96-5.05 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.25-3.38.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed hi^r today, resuming its recent rally amid hopes for furthn' declines in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in-diBtrials climbed 7.22 to 1,518.46 in the first hour (rf trading.

Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers

m the early tally of New York Stock stedis

Exchange-listed issues.

Interest rates dropped slightly in the credit markets this morning amid talk that th Federal Reserve might soon lower its discount rate.

Ine NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .69 to 119.81. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .96 at 242.74.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average slii^ .46 to 1,511.24 Advances outpaced declines by about 9 to 7 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 170.54 million shares, against 178.47 million in the previous session.

IVEW YORK (iP)

AMRCorp

AbbtLabs

Allis Cbalm

Alcoa

Am Baker

Am Brands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerTiT

Amoco

Beatrice

BeUAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

-Midday stocks: High Low Last 44\ 44S, 44^, 661). 66 3>

67'

3>,

38S. 38'

26, 26\

39I4 59

3'4

38^.

26--S.

59,

61'j 61^. 6t>:

58'4 57'4 58'

30'j 30'S, 303

103'^4 102^4 103'

105'4 3

38'

104% I04S, 2 2,

37>i

24'., 23,

61% 60

38 24 61% 45% 45%

105*1 104% 104% 46% 46% 46%

15%

Boiset Bordens Burli^Ind CSX^ CaroPwLt Celanese

51% 50,

45', 45

50-%

30%

15%

51>4

45'

51',

51,

30,

29,

142% 142'2 142%

30% 30,

29% 29

Miner Dies In Accident

LYKENS, Pa. (AP) - A miner was killed and his son-in-law critically injured when their drill hit an unexploded charge 800 feet underground m central Pennsylvanias second fatal mining accident in two days.

The explosion Thursday night was at the Mountain Top Coal Co. in Dauphin County, 20 miles southwest of a shaft where a mine owner, his son and an employee were kiUed Wednesday, said Susan Woods, i^eswoman for the state Department of Environmental Resources.

Officials identified the dead miner as Earl Romberger, 60. Rombergers 8<m-in-law, Roger Koons, 32, suffered severe head injuries and was listed in critical condition today at Polyclinic Hospital in Harrisburg.

Rombergers dau^ter Kathy was working a hoist outside when the ac-

Bntky -

Mr. nioinas W. Bentley 66, died lliurfday in Pitt County Memorial

_ Hoepital. A funeral win be conducted

at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson ^ Funeral Cbapel by the Rev. E.T.

Vinson. Burial wUi be in Pinewood SSSa MemorialPark.

S% Mr. BentlCT, a native of Granville

County, had been a resident of 4ff% 40% Greenville for many years anda res-

^ S% ident of Goldsboro for 10 years. He

EastnAirL % W8S 8 mraber (tf Memorial BaptMt

S e% o% Churcfa and the Golden K Kiwanis

21 S Club

C*ai a ItAto ISXii V Vi/lUv*

Firuiwi a 'S Surviving are his wife, Mrs. AdeUe

IK S SS B. Botin; two daugUen, Mrs.

IS IR IK E^ggyChmtailierot Seville md

cracorp ' 2^ 2 Mrs. Janice Hesdorffer of Summer-

7V, % 07* viUe, S.C.; two brothers, Clintoo

Bentley of Louisville, Ky., and Fred Gn Motors 25 2% Bentley of Norfolk, Va.; three

HSSKrt 94% 34% sisters, Mrs. Mattie Baker and Mrs;

S* Kathrine Watson, both of Oxford, and

^ Mrs. Gladys Conner of Canton,

r S% r Miss.;andfourgrandchildren.

SSuSl; 2^ S% S% The family Will receive friends at

2% S ^ funeral home from 7-9 p.m. to-

OT Corp % * day. At otho-times they will be at the

iP iS% h(e,72QuaURidge.

sR iS sR Cogdell

38% 36^ 3^ GRIFTON - Mr. Johnnie Levie joi^Aium 17% 17% Cogdell of Route 3, Box 23, Grifton,

48% 48% 48% died Thursday at his home. His

a% S% funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m.

McDermint 17% i7v, 17% Suixlay at Giifton Chapel Churdi of

4i5 r % Christ Disciples of Christ Church,

M^^ 5% S% Grifton, by the Rev. Vance Cogdell.

Monsanto > 5 Burial w be lo Ayden CemetCTy.

NaittsSi 37% 96% 37% Mt.CocdellW8Sbom81x1 iwedJ

NYv^ M% M% 94% Greenvilte but spent most of his life

hiiicp x% in the Grifton community of Lenoir

K% B% 82% 81x1 Pitt countics. He received his

pS'o'*^ % ^ 72% Grifton Elemen-

phSpsDod 22% a% 22% tary School and was a member of

fSSlSi" R ?!5 Grifloo Chrol Chun* o( Oirist

RiSSn,b Si: K : DmplesofairistCliurrt.

i^keroats SuTviving are his wife, Mrs. Ina

KtnPur % 48 StTOiig Cogdell of tlx* hoDie; SX soiis,

w% OT% ^ Clinton Cogdell and Jessie Cogdell,

Reynkiinds 28% % % both (rf JadtsoovUle, Fla., Robot

Paper % *5 *5 CogdeU of Griflon, Thomas CogdcU

S% S% 2% of Newark, N.J., Charles CogdeU of

shakiee 17% 17% Kinstoo 81x1 the Rev. Vance Cogdell

iSiiyCo^ 21% 21% 21% of Hempstead, N.Y.; seven daugh-

m"* i% S'* ters, Mrs. Johnnie B. Cogdell and

515 25 25 Virginia Irene Cogdell, both of

SSjp ^ Brooklyn, N.Y., Evon CogdeU of

ffinc Sii Si: Washington, D.C., Mrs. Ella C. Willis

TexEastn M% M% M% (rf Griftwi, Mts. Joau C. Style of

uSc^a?b'!de 68% 671 68* Kiliston, Mts. Dolorcs C. Gray of

uswi w% S% w% Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Ina

2? Sr Marie C. Dye of Chester, S.C.; three

westf^ep 45% 45% 45% brothers, Joe CogtfeU of Newark,

iJfyffi i?% S5 % N.J.. the Rev. Robert CogdeU of

win^ 34% M% Baltimore aixi the Rcv. A.M. CogdoU

wSteY^ 91% 91% 91% of Hampstead; one sisterrMre-

Xerox Cp 59% 59 59 Mamie Harper of Baltimine; 40

Following are selected stock quotations as grandchildren, and five great-,

of 11,00 am: grandchildren.

iii^y win te ^ n^h Memo-

Carolina Power 4 ught ...................m nal Chapel m Ayden from 6 p.m.

Conner Homes ......................16% Saturday until carried to the church

gte Power... Qjg funeral. The

EckerdCorp'famUy wiU receive friends at the Exxon . chapel from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday

FioiSrinX ..........; and at other times wUl be at the

NCNBCoiT)oration!!"""!"!"""'."!!!"!44% home, 516 Tucker St. (Route 3), Grif-

Hilton Hotel Corn....................... 66% tnn

Jefferson Pilot...................................51% Harris

John Deere........................................25% ... __

Lowe's Company...............................25% Miss Martha Elizabeth Hams, 99,

Interstate Securities............;......11V4 died Thursday 1 the Albemarle

pSimoitAiShSn m* Nursing Center in Tarboro. A

Southmark CorporaMiilli^^^l.li.liio^ graveside funeral was held at 3 p.m.

Procter 4 Gamble ....................69% today In Greenwood Cemetery in

TRW, Inc..........................................83V4 firoMivillP

United Telecommunications...............23% uwuv^c.

Dominion Resources..........................33% Miss Hams was employed by the

Wachovia corp ..................34% Department of the Interior id

ovRraECoiSrre rSS^ iS

Aviation Group..................................22% 1952. She W3S a resident of GreenviUe

Branch Bank.....................................34V4 f(MT 15 years.

fSS ^ArMnents were by wakers

Funeral Home.

Lawson

TTie funeral of Henry F. Lawson, 62, wiU be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in tiie Wilkerson Funeral Ch^l in GreenviUe by the Rev. Jim Whittington. Burial wiU be in Pinewood Memorial Park, with Masonic rites acctHTled at the grave.

Mr. Lawstxi, a resident of Bethune,

cident occurred around 7 p.m. and she went to a nearby mine to get help, Ms. Woods said.

The mine, owned by Steven Reho, was closed after the accident and state inspectors were to start their investigation today, Ms, Woods said.

About 150 small coal mines dot the region where the accidents occurred, Ms. Woods said.

In Wednesdays accident, two of the victims apparently were standing too close to a dynamite charge they I had set to loosen coal, deputy coroner ' Richard Fritz said.

Ricky Wolfgang, 22, died when he tried to save his father, Gene, 43, after a shaft caved in, Fritz said. Tk third victim, Frank Benner, 30, was

S.C., died Thursday in Baptist Hospital in Columbia, S.C. He served as

GreenviUes chief of poUce from 1964

to 1969 and began his poUce career here in 1947. He

was a native of RosweU, Ga., a World War II vetCT-an, and had been a resident of Bethune for the past five years. While in GreenviUe, he participated in part-time religious evangelistic wore. He was a member of the Lyn-

cfawood MaMoie Lodge in Betinme, andaScottish Rite Mam Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Donll^ Lawson; two sons, Linwood J. Lawson of GreenvUle and AUen L

Lawson of Sbefanordine; a dauAter, Mrs. DeM Hudsoa of Winter^; a

.SS

stepdaimliter, Mrs. Patricia of Cass% S.C.; two brothers, Dai Lawson of Bladi Ja< and Gus Lawson of Atianta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth CampbeU of Mapleton, Ga., and Mrs. Gladys Remolds of Atlanta, Ga.; ei^ grandchildren; and two step-gianddiiJdreB.

The famuy wiU receive friends at the funeral txune from 7-9 p.m. today.

Memorials may be made to the Bethune Rescue Squad or the American Cancer Society. .

HENRY F. LAWSON

Moore

AYDEN - Mrs. Virginia Ennis Mocnre of Route 2, Bin 679, Ayden, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A funeral wiU be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Mount OUve Missionary Baptist Church, Ayden, by the Rev. F.R. Peterson. Burial W1 be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was born and reared in WintervUle but bad made her home in Ayden for the past 30 years. She was a member of Mount OUve Missionary Baptist Church and was a member of the senior choir.

Surviving are her husband, Vance David Moore of the home; two sons, Dennis L. Moore of Denver, Colo., and Vance David Moere Jr. of the home; one daughter, Nasa Lmetta Moore of the home; one foster daughter, Mrs. Jeannette Spencer Johnson of JacksmvUle; wie foster son, Elroy V. Spencer of GreenvUle one brother, the Rev, Roy Ennis Jr of GreenvUle; five sisters, Dwis En nis and Nadine Ennis, both of Green port, N.Y., Norma EnniS of Grimesland, Mrs. Sarah E. Whitley

of GreenviUe and Mrs. Carolyn E.

ind; and

Green of Route 1, Grimeslar

MASONIC NOTICE Hiere wUl be an emergent communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 706 at 1 p.m. Saturday to conduct a funeral service for Henry F. Lawsmi.

MASONIC NOTICE M.D. Towe Chapter No. 74, Holy Royal Arch Masons, will have an initiation beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Hiram Masonic Hall, Washington. Elirible Prince Hall masons may contact A.C. Smith to join.

Knights of Templav will meet at 2 m. Heroines of Jerhico wiU con-

P-

vene at 4:30 p.m. Saturday.

an employee in the family-run MS&W Coal Co. All were from Valley

View.

Christmas Program

Christmas At Home

at the

Grace Free Will Baptist ClNireb

Sun., Dec. IS, 11:00 a.m.

A hsart mnrmlng and trus ttory of oiw man8 dl8C0ry of tho tnio moanlng of Clirfaliraa Is proaontod through muaic and dramsUc roadlng.

400 Watauga Avanua

Pitt County 8CLC Election Results For 1986

On December 10,1965, the new officers are: Sylvia Barnhill, who replaces Christine Jetter who did not run for another term. William (Pudding) Wilkins was appointed as our new treasurer. Elaine Payton won the position as Financial Secretary for another term over Wilkins by a 5 to 3 vote.

The following positions ran unopposed and the members will serve another term and be installed in their positions January, 1966. President, Bennie Rountree. Vice President, Melvin McLawhom, Asst. Secretary, Reba Johnson, Chalrman of the Board, Raymond Carney and William Taft, Chairman of Transportation, Willie (Pete) Little, Field Secretary, Christine Jetter, Will Chair the Benevolence Committee, Phillip Higga will chair the Membership Committee, Sabrina Baker, Honorary Youth Member, will chair the Youth Memberahfp Committee'.

SCLC State Matting Wat Htid On Otctmbar 7,1985, at 9:30 at Ptralmmon Orotft AME, In Qrttnsboro, N.C.

Present from Pitt Cwmty were Bennie R. Rountree, Mary P. Williama, Phillip Higga and Sytvla Barnhill.

Bennie Rountree will aerve out the term of the State PreeWent, after Rev. JoteuR aent hla litter of resignation to be mad. Famey Moore will rwplace Bonnie at tha tat Vice Proaident until election.

The place for the State Convention was discuaeed and It was unanimoutiy decidad that the Pitt County Chapter would host the convention aoeln this yeer. Rev. Weetheraford adjourned the meeting fter diacueeing othtr topica of Interest.

four graudchUitoen.

The bo(|y will be at Norcott Memorial ChafM in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday intil carried to ttie diurdi one hour before the funeral. Family visitatioo at the chapel will be from

today at his home. Funeral ar; no^menii wUl be annouiiced by Joyners Mortuary.

8:359:30 p.m. Saturday. At other times the family will be at the hfxne.

Suggs

Ms. Patience B. Suggs died Wednesday at her home, 105 Jefferson Drive, Bethel. Her funeral wUl be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J.W. Randi^h- Burial will be in PinelawnConet7 in Bethel. -

Ms. &iggs was bom in Edgectnnbe County and lived most (tf bo* life in the Bethel community. She was a member of Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Quirch. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Catherine Daniels and Mrs. Margaret Heath, both of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Howard and Ms. Martha Suggs, both of Bethel, and Mrs. MagmS^ Kni^t of the btxne; two sons, Jdin Payne Suggs and John Wayne Suggs, both of Bethel; eight sisters, %s. Martha Highsmith, Ms. Ilachel Jane Si^, and Bis. Josephine Suggs, all of Bethel, BIrs. Biary Ann Howard of HoUis, N.Y., Bis. Oiristine Suggs ^ New Haven, Conn., Bis. Lossie Suggs

and Bis. Virginia Suggs, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Bis. Frances

Suggs of ^Iver Spring, Md.; a broteer. Nelson Suggs Jr. of Bethel; and 16 grandchildren.

The family wiU receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at the church. At other times they will be at 105 Jefferson Drive, Bethel.

Obituary

stuck

Estrila Stitch, 61, formerly of Newark, N.J., dted Dec. 10 in Newark, N. J. Funeral service will behridSunday, Dec. 15,1:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Churdi by Rev. T.L Davis. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stitch, a native of Ayden, N.C. spent ipost of her life in Newark, N.J. She was a member of Pilgrim Tabernacle Holiness Church and was employed by Can^ Hospital in Umon, N.J. Surviv^ are her husband James Stitch of the home, one brother Walter Williams, one sister-in-law, Lizzie Williams of Warrenton, N.C., two aunts, Willie Cary Cox of Ayden, N.C. and Lula Dunn of Eureka, N.C. One Uncle, Willie C. Cox of Ayden, N.C., a foster mother, Mrs. Rosa Darden, two foster brothers, Alex Darden and Kelly Dantei, all of Greenville, N.C. and a host of relatives and friends. The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home Saturday night from 7 to 8.

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Win

But CwSsm* Pbita dow out thdr neioliday tounimeDt sc^ ole Witt home iw^ agatot a strong Wiothrop College team SaMy night at7:pjn.iiilfiiige8

The Ba^ bring a 6-3 record into the contest, after losing to Coastal Carolina 94-68, last night. East Carolina comes in with a 3-1 mark, to win its third straight

Should the Pirates pull out the victory, it would be the first time since the lil6^83 seasons closing weeks that theyve won three in a row, having done so three times that year. One must go back to the 1977-78 season, however, to find a four-game

winning streak for the Pirates.

Th accomplish that in this string, however, the Pirates would have to not only beat Winthrop but come through wgh an upset over highly ranked, Kentucky in the opening round of the Invitatiw

Tournament on Friday, December 20. Pepperdine and Southern Methodist are also in the field for that event.

Winthrop has another big-time shooter in (Fred) McKinnon,^ ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said. Hes a geatsh i^re

! same team they [ last year, but with a years more experience

it shooter both inside and outside, not deep as a team and tb^re virtually the! ban last year, but witn a year's i

I liked McKinnon last

Tripp Is Elected Shrine Co-CaptaIn

CHARLOTTE - Farmville Centrals Dennis Tripp has been elected one of the co-captains fw the N(th squad at the 49th Annual Shrine Bowl (rf the Carolinas high school all-star football game.

He was one of the guys that we wanted to be elected, Johnny Sasser, East Wake High School head coadi and assistant Ninth coach, said. Hes been a real leader this wedi; everything he does and says is positive. If he doesnt have sinnething good to say about something w somebody, he doesnt say anything at all. <

Tripp, a 6-4, 255 guard, is being recniiW by N.C. State, North Carolina, East Carolina and Duke.

Skeet Thomas, a defensive back from Richmond County, is the other Nath coHptam as announced at a banquet held Thursday night.

Carl Eller, former all-pro defensive end with the Minnesota Vikings and the NFLs consultant for the

Dennis Tripp

United States Athletes Association, was the guest speaker at the banquet.

Conley Handed 2nd Loss In Row

MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conleys wrestlir^ team suffered its second straight Coastal Conference defeat last night as hosting West Carteret took a%27 dedtioii.

TDe highlight of tte nteCt came in 145 and 155 we^t classes where three straight draws occurred. I dqot think Ive ever seen three draws in a single match and certainly not three in a row, Conley Coach IfiR Sherman said.

Conley won five wdght classes, as did West Carteret, although two of the Patriot wins came oi forfeits. Ihe difference came in that four of the West Carteret wins were worth six points, while only two of the Viking wins were.

! David Farris, Conleys 105-pounder, (kwned Dan McCormick, a state qualifier last year. Farris is now 64).

The Viking are nov 1-2 ovo^ll and in conference competition. They travel to Cape Hatteras on Saturday to compete in the Hatteras (^d Meet.

Summary:

98 - Iravis Day (WC) won by forfeit.

105 David Farris (C) d. Dan McCormick, 8-3.

112 - Dean McCormick (WC) won by forfeit.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied fy schools or ^foasoringMgeacies and are subject to cha^ without aotke.

1Uayt Sports Basketball Farmville Central at Greene Central (5 p.m.)

Radford at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Ckmley (5 p.m.)

Pitt at Methodist Jv (5; 15 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (5 p.m.) Falls Road at Trinity (5p.m.)

' BathatJamesville Aurora at Chocowinity Washington at East Carteret CresweU at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.) Southeast Halifax at Williamston Wrestling Northern Nash at RoseT? p.m.) Saturday's Spom Basketball Winthrop at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.) N.C. Central at East Carolina women (5 p.m.)

North Pitt at Roanoke (5 p.m.)

Swimming American at East Carouna (2 p.m.)

Wrestling Conley at Hatteru ()uad Meet Track

East Carolina women at Holiday Invitational

Washington Havelock

HAVELOCK - Washingtoi Scho(d continued to roll along in Coastal Conference wresding ranks with a 39-19 victory ova* Havelock last night.

The Pam Pack picked up eight

class wins, including one by forfeit and three by technical pins. Havelocks five wins were all decisions.

The Pam Pack is now 5-1 overall and 4-0 in Coastal action. They return to the mat on Tuesday hosting Plymouth in a non-conference battle.

Summary:

96 - Chico Dixon (W) d. Marvin Brooks, 12^.

105 Keith McKinney (H) d. Travis Daniels, 19-3.

112 - Mike Undon (W) tp. Kirk McKinney, 3:59.

119 - Jimmy Brigadier (H) d. Carney Taylor, 8-7.

126 ~ Bryan Stokes (W) d. Jimmy FImning, 4-0.

132 - Marty Hodges (W) tp. Joe Malac-pac,3:10.

138 - Troy Nieberger (H) d. Kenny Smith, 15-5.

145 - Mark Foster (H) d. Marcus Miller, 8-1.

155 - Kent Keyes (W) d. Billy Clark, 7-4.

167 Larry Harris (W) tp. Dominic Dixon, 2:50.

185 Chris PenhoUow (W) p Burroughs, 2:20.

195 - Rob Hensley (H) d. Mark Biddix, 8-7.

HWTScott Biddix (W) won by forfeit.

year and I see no reason to change my mind about him now.

East Carolina took a 744)6 victory over the Eagles in their lone meeting last year, with McKinnoo scoring 18 points. He went on to average 18.3 points a game and gain honorable mention NAIA All-American honors.

Hus year, through the first eteht games, McKinnoo, a M smior for-wanl, averaged 26.1 points and 7.3 rebounds in leading the Eagles to one of their best starts ever.

A total of four starters return off last years 11-16 team, giving them plenty of experience. Allen

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 13.1985

Washington, a 64 semor, McKihnon in the front court,

13.9 points and putiing a team

10.9 rebounds. Hie center is 641 Jon Bowman, hittiiM 8.0 points a game.

The guards include 6-2 Jerome BIcKiver, hitting 8.3 points and 6-3 junia Ted Haupe, scoring at a 9.4

clip.

Two freshmen have bero among the leading reserves for the Eagles, 64) guard ^un Wise, bitting 5.0 per ame, and 6-6 forward Greg ashjogton, scoring 8.5 per game.

liie Pirates have almost a week off before entering the Kentucky Invitational next Friday. They then travel to Loudonville, N.Y., just outside

Albany, to play Cornell in the first round of the Siena Invitational Tournament on Friday, Dec. 27. Bucknell and Siena are other schools in the

tournament.

East Carolioa has never won a holiday tournament championship and last reached the finals in theli-Conn Classic back in 1978-79. ECU finished third in the First Tulsa Classic last year at Tulsa.

Following the holiday tournament swing, the Pirates return home on Satui^y, Jan. 4 to open their Colp-nii Athletic Association schedule, facing American University. Preseason league favorite Navy then visits klin^ on Monday, Jan. 6 for a regionally televised game.

Michigan Tunes Up Early

By The Associated Press Television analyst A1 McGuire likes to refer to the beginning of any major college basketball teams schedule as the Cupcake State period durinfl which smaller schools are scheduled and beaten with routine regularity.

Michigan center Roy Tarptey, whose second-ranked Wolverines defeated Central Michigan 8241 Hiursday night, wouldnt take issue with the former Marquette University coach.

These are not the most exciting games, Tarpley admitted after Coach Bill Fneders club improved its record to 84. We're mostly concentrating On getting throu^ our exams and getting as much rest as we can.

For the most part, however. Cupcake State was in its own element Thursday night. DePaul, rated 19th, was the only other ranked team in action. The Blue Demons beat Houston 84-78.

Michigan, like most of the haves, is using the early games to tune up for the start of the conference sechedule.

Weve got a lot of work left to do before the Big Ten, especially cutting down on our turnovers, said Tarpl^, who scod 13 points.

Frieoer was similarly unim[Hess-ed.

It looked like we quit when we got ahead, he said. I think we just got tired, but if we had played Lciuisville toni^t, wed have got beat.

Richard Rellfot scored 17 points and Antoine Joubert ackled 14 m the Michigan victory. The Wolverines, 84, outsc(ned tiie Chi[q)ewas 224 over the first 7:12 of the game. It was easy the rest of the way.

Central Michigan, 1-5, was led by guard Jim Murrays 19 points.

Top 20

DePaul knew what it wanted to do against Houston.

Our game ^n was to go inside and I think we did a good job, Coach Joey Meyer said. We have a lot of big people and we ukd them well to-ni^t.

Houston also lost to DePaul last year in Chicago, 69-58, and Cougar Coach Guy Lewis noted, They killed us this year and last year on the

boards. Hieyre definitely a T(^ 20 team that will get better.

HousUm forward Ricky Winslow, who had 17 points and four rebounds agreed.

We had a lot of pn^lems up frolt, they have many big guys that just keep coming in, Winslow said.

Lamone Lamidey scixred 19 piMnts and Dallas Comegys added 18 as DePaul, 54, remained undefeated. Lampley, a 6-foot-ll cento*, typified the insi(K scoring advantage over the smaller Cougars as he ciHUKcted for eight of the Blue Demons first 12 points, including three of his five dunk shots.

Neither team had more than a five-point lead untill DePaul went ahead 42-33 as as result of a 15-3 streak. Freshman guard Rod Strickland highlighted the spree with two steals, two assists and five of his 13 points.

Unranked Teams Wisconsins Rick 01s<m scored 25 points as the Badgers, 84, beat Northern Illinois 7847. Wisconsin is off to its best start since 1919.

scored 21 points, got two baskets and a three-pomt play late in the game, to help Arizona darat San Diego State 7246. Josh Lowry led San Diego State with 21 points.

Kevin Hurley, who bad 24 points hit an 18-foot jumper in the secoiKl half that gave Stolen F. Austin the lead for good en route to a 71-66 victory over Oklahoma State.

A career-high 31 points by forward Andre Spencer led Northern Arizona to a 77-67 upset of previously unbeaten Arizona State, wnidi fell to 5-1.

Forward (^tan Gates canned a 15-foot jumper with nine seamed

remaining to lift Texas-El Paso, 6-1, to a 53-52 victory over New Mexico State.

A corner jumper by Darryl Flowers accounted for the go-ahead basket with just over a minute and a half to play m overtime, and Oreg<m State held on to edge Boise State 69-58. Houston led the Beavors with 20

Dave Ho|^n scored 25 points to paced Nebraska to a 79-72 victory over Washington State, boosting the Cornhuskersto5-l.

119 - Morgan Belke (WC) d. Timmy Mobley, 12-3.

126 - Jeff Blessing (WC) p. Whit Whit-ford,5:37.

132 Jackie King (C) d. Bobby Bless-

Carter Adkins (C) drew with Robert Reyiwlds. 8-5.

148 ~ Mmm BamhUl (O drew with Scott CoheiL 7-7.

155 - WUiam Mizell (C) drew with Keith Zito, 5-5.

167 - Martin Anderson (C) tp. Clark Speda, 17-0.

185 - Clifton ClemoiiB (C) p. Mike St. Clair, 1:23.

195 Todd Holloway (C) d. Todd Kramer, 12-10.

HWT Frank Eastman (WC) p. Robbie Uttle,l:43.

Is Bears-Jets Super Preview?

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Dan Hampton not only is preparing to play the New York Jets this Saturday, hes expecting to see tlm in the Super Bowl.

Mike Ditka, who coaches the Chicago Bears for which HampUm is an AU-Pro defoisive lineman, also wouldnt mind if his team and the Jets meet in the National Football League championship contest.

First, though, the 13-1 Bears journey to Giants Stadium for a na-tioially televised game with the KM Jets. Oiicago already has clinched the hone field advantage throughout the playoffs. The Jets could take a gigantic step toward qualifying for the postseason parade, as well as the AFC East crown, with a victory oyer the Bears.

Im convin<d they are the finest team in the AFC East and thats a tough division, said Hampton. I think these are the people well probably see in the Super Bowl. Ditka, a protege of Jets Coach Joe Walton when Ditka was a tight end at the University of Pittsburm, admits hes so*t of rooting for me Jets to prosper in the AFC.

I hope it would be us against the Jets in the Super Bowl, said Ditka, whose team built a 124 record before losing to Miami, then edging Indianapolis last week. Id love to just get there. I sure wouldnt mind if Joe got there too.

Walton isnt even thinking about the playoffs or the Super Bowl just yet. The Jets almost certainly must win one of their last two games they finish at luMne with Cleveland to get into the playoffs, and they figure to need a pair of wins to capture the (livision crown.

Here we are in the 15th week of the season and we still think of it as one game at a time, said Walton. This week its Chicago. They can be

awesome.

We havent had any time to lo(^ back or look ahead.

Walton knows just how tough the Bears will be, even though Chicago has nothing to gain in Saturd^s matchup, wnich vi^ be aired on NBC at 12:30 p.m. EST.

Remember, they are coming to New York and they want to impress all you guys, Walton said to a full house of reporters at a midweek news conference. We have to con-

(See BEARS, Page 18)

forward Terry Dozier led South Carolina to an 81-51 victory over Au^ta College.

Five Boston College starters, led by Skip Barry with 17 points, were in double figures as the Eagles, 54, shot 66 percent from the floor in routing Utica CoUege 9346.

Senior center John Edgar, who

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MCAA Defends Benefits

MISSION, Kan. (AP) The frinfe btiwm pro|run for staff emptoyaes of the NattMal CaHafiate Athl^ Aaaodatk, whidi iiwhidas a low-sSsrast aai ao-intaraat mortgafe liaa pnfran, is ta M way impropar, accordiai to the NCAA Executive Cannittec.

The loan program was the subi^ of recant news accounts by The Washington Post and The Associated Pms.

"Because of this c(ntnned collection (rf misstatements of facts and unfortunate innuendos, serious questions were raised in these media as to the integrity of tte

NCAA management system and S(Mne of its personnel," Jdm R. Davis, NCAA president, said in a statement released Thursday through NCAA headquarters.

"A two-hour review by the executive committee of all aspects of the issues and inferences contained in these reports resulted, in effect, in a unanimous conclusion by the executive committee in executive session that the financial affairs of the association have been handled with scrupulous care and honesty resulting in maximum gain to the NCAA and its member institutions."

The Washington Post reported on Nov. 19 that NCAA department heads received as a part of their executive compensation low-interest and nointerest mortgage loans ranging from $46,000 to $118,000. The Post story, which was condensed and transmitted by The Associated Press, noted that the loan program was not illegal and had been approved by the Executive Committee, the 14-member body which reviews and approves the NCAAs financial affairs.

When asked to specify inaccuracies or misleading innuendos, David Cawood, an assistant executive director of the NCAA, said the amounts of the staff loans were overstated and that Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, and Lou Spry, NCAA controller, have never borrowed "in combination or separately anything near the $500,000 stated in the Post article and the AP story.

"In fact, Byers does not have any personal loans with United Missouri Bank," Cawood said.

Cawood also said the Post story indicated that a policy not to cap the investment of funds at United Missouri Bank has opened the door for staff exploitation."

"In fact." Cawood said, "each investment is reviewed by the investment committee and 53 percent of the NCAA discretionary funds are not invested at that bank."

Frank Swoboda, the Posts assistant managing editor for business and finance, whose department handled the NCAA story, defended the article.

"We stand by the figures we published. he said. The figures in the story were documented. We have the original mortgage documents. The documentation was there in the

Whiffeld, Farmville Wm

G.R. Whitfield swept a pair of junior high basketball games over Greenville Christian Academy.

The Whitfield boys took a 48-11 victory over GCA behind 14 points by Travis Telfaire and 13 by Marion Begley.

Whitfields girls needed 10 points from Glenda Hardy to take a 14-13 win over GCA. Rhonda Harris led Greenville Christian with seven.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Middle School took a pair of junior high bdsketball games from Grifton ycterday.

The Farmville girls won their g^e, 42-15, led by Vickie Bests 18 points.

In the boys game. Farmville came a\iay with a 43-21 win over Grifton. Farmville was led by William Carr w(th 13 points.

Farmville is now 2-0 and plays at Ayden on Wednesday.

plied that the loan program is an im- apjMxived policies, ana there is no ev-

proper diversion of NCAA funds but idence to suggest that perstmal loans

that it represents <mly 2.4 pwnt of made to the NCAA staff members

story. There was nothing wreng le^lly with what they did, but if they are comparing personal loans and mortgage loans, thats like compar-mappte and oranges."

ihm NCAA release said that the executive committee had noted that tiw fringe benefit program for NCAA employees "embraced nine components which cost the Association X percent of NCAA employees salaries in 1964-85. It said this is comparable to the benefit percentage utilized bv a number of NCAA member schools for faculty and staff.

Cawood said news accounts im-^ im is an improper diversion of NCAA funds but that it represents <mly 2.4 pwnt of the NCAA fringe benefit package.

"Our fringe benefit package is 26 percent of our staff compensatiwi, Cawood said. Two-point-four percent of that is tied up in this loan program. The loan pro^am is a minor part of the overall fringe benefit program in percentage of dollars.

The news release quoted the executive committee as saying that it "takes seriously its fiduciary responsibilities and stewardship of NCAA finances and that its statement was issued in acknowledgement of those responsiblities.

The Post story also said Byers had received a $500,000 loan to Byers ranch corporation from United Missouri Bank of Kansas City and that in 1981 when the banks prime rate was more than 16 percent, the loan to Byers ranch was extended at eight percent.

Wilford S. Bailey of Auburn Univesity, secretary-treasurer of the NCAA and chairman of the NCAA staff evaluation committee, said Byers and S{M7 voluntarily presented detailed information to him personally and to the executive committee as to their personal loan arrangements and other private financial matters.

"It is clear that the Byers inter being handled independeni from those a the NCAA and appear

sets arel

[handled

itly

to be of such size and vdume as to merit the arrangements that have been put in place by those responsible for the fwnilys affairs, Bailey said.

"The financial interests (rf the NCAA have been handled in an entirely a|^HX)priate manner in accordance with investment committee and executive committee policies," said Bailey. "No employee of the NCAA has discretionary authority beyond the limits stipulated in the ived policies, ana there is no ev-

are related in any way to NCAA business transactions."

Davis also said a thorough examination of the pr^am indicated there has been no confOct of interest.

"It should be noted that 82.9 percent of the 19654 NCAA $49.4 million budget is returned to the membtf-ship in the form of direct jpayments (63.7 percent), reserves for future payments (4.5 percent), expenses for indirect benefits such as convention operations, promotion, films and marketing (13.7 percent), and con-tributioiffi to reserves (1 percent). NCAA national office (^rations, including printing and distribution of publicatiims, account for 17.1 percent of the total budget.

Jordan To Wear Cast Longer Than Expected

CHICAGO (AP) - The cast on ailing basketball star Michael Jordans bn^en left foot must stay mi two weeks longer than anticipated, delaying his return to the Chicago Bulls backcmirt until well after the first of the year.

The cast was to be taken off Thursday, but an examination revealed the bone hasnt healed yet, said Dr. John Hefferon, the teams physician.

Clinically, Jordan is on the verge of being healed, but because he is a professional basketball player, more precaution must be taken, Hefferon said.

Jordan, 22, shrugged at the news.

"There is nothing I can do about it, said Jordan, the aerobatic guard who was the National Basketball Associations Rookie of the Year last season.

Even when the cast is removed, it will be some time bef( Jordan returns to action.

"I am going to have to have a walking cast - one I can take off and put back on - for another 10 days before I can actually start working out with the team.

Coach Stan Albeck said, "We have to do it without Michael fw a little longer.

The Bulls, 9-17 and 8 games back of first-place Milwaukee Bucks in Uk NBA Central Divisimi, havent done well without Jordan. They won their first three games of the season while Jordan was in the lineup, but have won only six of their last 23 withouthim.

I tock off for my home in Nmrth Carolina a few weeks ago because I could not bear to watch the Bulls lose, Jordan said.

Bol Blocks 12, Scores 18 In First Start With Bullets

By The Associated Press If Manute Bol goes on to become one of the greatest defensive players in the history of basketball, it will be said that this was the game that marked the start of his career.

Put into the starting lineup for the first time Thursday i^t b^use of Jeff Rulands injured ankle, the 7-foot-7 Bol blocked 11 shots in the first half of a National Basketball Association game against Milwaukee. He went on to post a season-high 18 points, a team-record 12 blocks and nine rebounds as the Washinjgton Bullets edged the Bucks 110-108 in overtime.

"That was the most dominating performance by one player Ive seen this year, Milwaukee C^ch Don Nelson said of Bol, whose previous high for points was six. "We tried many things to stop him, and its a tribute to him that we couldnt stop him.

Even without Bol, the game was exciting for the small crowd of 4,643 at Capital Centre. Th Bullets Cliff Robinson hit two baseline jumpers in the final 10 seconds of overtime, the second breaking a 108 tie with one second remaining.

Bol then forced a bad pass after a Milwaukee timeout, giving Washington possession.

In other NBA games, it was New Jersey 108, New York 85; Chicago 106, Philadelphia 102; Houston 123, Dallas 120; and Los Angeles Lakers 127, Phoenix 102,

Bols presence allowed the Bucks to connect on only 37.4 percent of their shots.

"He made us make quite a few adjustments with our shots, said Terry Cummings, who was 4-for-25 from the field. "A few werent even close, and you can blame him."

Nelson made several adjustments to try to neutralize the Sudanese giant, who broke Elvin Hayes irevious single-game record of 11 locks set in 1978.

Bol, who played 48 of the games 53 minutes, had eight blocks in the first 9 minutes of the game, then had only four more the rest of the game as the Bucks stopped driving the middle.

Then Nelson tried fouling Bol, who was 2-for-19 for the season' after missing his first four attempts Thursday night. But Bol converted eight of his last 10 tries to foil that strategy.

It ended up backfiring on us," Nelson admitted. It was a gamble we took, and it worked for awhile.

"After I made four in a row, they couldnt foul me, Bol said. They knew I would make them. I make them every day (in practice) and the coach kept telling me I could make them.

In practice," Shue added, its not uncommon for him to sink 15 to 20 in a row. All he had to do was get one down to get him on a roll.

Even with Bols efforts, the Bullets nearly blew the game in regulation. They led 100-95 before Milwaukee scored the final five points to tie the score with 52 seconds left.

Then each team missed two shots and Washingtons Frank Johnson missed two free throws to keep the score deadlocked.

Robinson, Dan Roundfield and Jeff Malone scored 21 points apiece for the Bullets, who won their eighth straight at home.

Craig Hodges, who tied the score at 108-108 with a three-pointer just before Robinson's game-winner, topped the Bucks with a career-high 29. Paul Pressey added 26 for the Bucks.

Lakers 127, Suns 102

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar went 11-for-11 from the field and scored 24 mints as Los Angeles bombed ^hoenix to improve its record to 19-2.

The Lakers rolled to a 66-48 halftime lead and never led by less than 11 points in the second half.

Byron Scott added 20 points and Earvin "Magic" Jirfinson had 20

assists for Los Angeles, while the Suns were led by Larry Nance with 23 points.

Rockets 123, Mavericks 120 Akeem Olajuwon had 27 points and 15 rebounds for Houston, which overcame an outstanding performance by Dallas forward Sam Perkins to remain the NBAs cmly unbeaten team at home.

Perkins was ll-for-16 from the field, scored a season-high 31 points and added 20 rebounds for the Mavericks, who played without their leading scorer, Mark Aguirre, who was ill. ,

The Rockets, 14-0 at the Summit, trailed 118-112 with 2:54 left, but scored 10 straight mints to take a 122-118 lead. A basW by Rolando Blackman made it 122-120, and Mitchell Wiggins free throw with four seconds remaining completed the scoring.

Bulls 106,76ersl02 Sidney Green had a season-high 22 lints and 14 rebounds as Chicago it Philadeli^a for only its third victory in the last 11 outings.

The Bulls jumped to a 31-18 lead in the first quarter and held on to beat the76ers, who had a four-game road winni

Julius

while Quintn Dailey and Orlando Woolridge added 18 each for Chicago.

' NeUI08,Knicks85 New Jersey got 22 points from Buck Williams and 18 from Darwin Cook, making a rare start, while New York hit just 32.2 percent of its shots.

Cook, who played 43 minutes because regular starter Otis Birdsong forgot to bring his uniform to the game, had 12 points in the first half as the Nets took a 56-44 lead.

Yanks, Chisox Deal On Rnal Day Of Meeting

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Nfw Yoit Yankees and Chicago White SoK, locked in a game of "Lets Make A Deal for several weeks, finally landed lesser prizes on the final day of baseballs winter meetings.

But the Thursday swap that sent pitcher Britt Burns and two minor-leaguers to the Yankees for pitcher Joe Cowley and catcher Ron Hassey was not the big deal both teams Ih^ to make.

"Theres a possibility this could lead to another trade, White Sox General Manager Ken Harrelson said.

That other deal would send Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk to New York for designated hitter Don Baylor. But Chicho is still trying to si^ free agent Fisk, who wants a three-year contract, and the Yankees are still trying to get Baylor to drop his no-trade clmise, which he mi^t do for enough money. Baylor

reportedly also wants a $1 million a year.

Fisk and Baylor are both represented by Jerry Kapeteiii, and relson said the agent effectively has the trade on hold.

"You have to follow his lead, and thats what were doing, Harrelsoo said.

The Yankees-White Sox deal, alc^ with a transaction that sent Mike Stenhouse from Boston to Minnesota for a minor-lea^ pitcher, brought the trade number to 12 and the players moved to X during the winter meeting.

Tliere had been speculation that, because of chaises in trading (teadlines, that action would be slow here. But there were two more deals and one more player traded than last year.

The official business of the meetings ended Thursday. And the final day also produced a few more trade rumors.

Bears-Jets...

(CoatinuedFim Page 17)

citrate on Walter (Payton, who has rushed for at least 100 yards in nine cMisecutive games) and stq) his running. But they have a great balance, they have guys who can get deep. McMalKMi is a good quarterback with scrambling ability.

"Theyre as good as anybody we

Bears seem to feel the same

way about the Jets.

^Ihe Jets do a lot of thin^ defense to try to throw ymi (tff your reads, said Payton, whose 1,417 yards rushing place him third in the ^L. If you can get somebody to think about what they are dmng, you have an advantage. Theyll make mistakes. Prom the filins I saw, teams have had trouble running against them inside, outside, period.

Both teams have excelled in the takeaway-giveaway departments, a fair indicator of success. The Jets have a plus-14 rating, having intercepted 20 passes and recovered 18 fumbles for 38 takeaways, while fumbling 17 times and allowing seven interceptions. New York quarterback Ken OBrien is the t(^ranked passer in the NFL.

The Bears have 44 takeaways (an NFL-high 31 interceptions) and X giveaways fw a plus-18, the bt rating in the Irague.

Also on Saturday, the Denver Broncos will try to keep their playoff hopes intact whra they host the Kansas City Chiefs.

On Sunday, its the New York Giants at Dallas; Seattle at the Los Angeles Raiders; Buffalo at Pittsburgh; Cincinnati at Washington; Green Bay at Detroit; Houston at Cleveland; Indianapolis at Tampa Bay; Minnesota at Atlanta; San Francisco at New Orleans; Philadelphia at San Diego, and St. Louis at the Los Angeles I^ms.

On Monday night. New England is at Miami in a key AFC East contest.

The Broncos, 9-5 after a 17-14 overtime loss to the Raiders last we^, must win their final two games to have a chance at the playoffs. Even doing t|mt doesnt ensure a play^

berth.

Denver can win the AFC West title with two victories, coupled with a air of losses by the 104 Raiders, nver can also be a wild-card by winning twice and having the Jets, Dolphins or Patriots (all 10-4) lose twice.

"The way we have to aj^roach it is one week at a time, said Broncos Coach Dan Reeves, "not that we have to win twice and somebody else has to lose twice. We have to beat Kansas City this week, and somebody else has to lose. New England Miami (Monday night), so we me of them will lose. Then we can go from there.

If Dallas beats the Giants, it clinches the NFC East title. If the Giants win and the Redskins lose, then New York has the division flag.

Seattle must beat the Raiders to remain in contention for the playoffs, while the Raiders will win the AFC West with a victory over the Seahawks.

Cincinnati is tied with Oeveland atop the AFC Central and no wild card team will come from that division.

In the NFC West, the Rams will be champions with a win or a 49ers loss on Sunday. Hie Rams already have clinched a postseason berth as a-^ wildcard.

The winner of Monday nights' gawMt iv take a atep tiwra the AFC East crown. New Engla hasnt won in Miami in 17 years.

NOTICE Southern Cun & Pawn Inc.

500 North Qroono St Oroonvlll* WE NOW PAWN

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CARS. BOATS, RIDING MOWERS CAMPERS, ETC.

(FENCED STOflAQE AREA)

752-2464

Lady Pirate Basketball 1985-86

East Carolina vs.

N.C. Central

Saturdoy, December 14 at 5:00 p.m. Minges Coliseum

Taking Aim...On The CAA Tifie

The Cullipher Chrysler 5th Avenue Shoot-Out

Basketball 1985-86

ECU

VS.

WINTHROP . Saturday, Dec. 14, 1985 at 7:30 p.m.

At half-time, three people will be selected frbm the crowd to participate in the Cullipher Chrysler 5th Avenue Shoot-Out. To win, you must make 4 shots: lay-up, free throw, top of the key and half court shot. This classy car could be yours. So make plans to be a part of Pirate Basketball in 1985-86. Come on out to Minges Coliseum.

For Basketball Tickets CALL 757 6500.

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Winter Meetings

BylttAMMtaMPrcM

--XBALL

graupof

AacriuaLeanc

Pein Bavui, Praiideat, to iCouadl. Nam-

Golden Mato 17 3 UMi

PhoeSs 17 .361 M

naraday'aGaaMO

, Ditdiers, to the Gtocinna for Gary

Gary Itodw, ootflekler, ?Srel!ffl*PmTES-Pur-

T^m a^ MarUD.

Butler aa to the league

BALTOIORE ORIOLES-Traded Gary Roeaicke, outfielder, to the New York Yankeea (or Ri(^ BortU,

'W'fe!rS5;i

Jerry Remy, second baseman, (fed Maif Clear, pitchq;, to the aauitee Brewers (or Ed Romero,

Virtkn as a batting instnictar and outfield coach. Named Mick Kelleher first haae coach. Named

**OT.'i^ioS^IAl^TradBd

New Jersey ML New York IS Washliton no. MUwaukee KB.

Chica>lflLPhiiade^ Houston ULOlto do L.A. Lakers 137, Phoenix l_ Fridays Gansea San Antonio at Detroit, 7:30 p.m AUanta at Indiana, Ip m.

's,Pa. llLTuscuhunn ~ AverettSZ BristolM

16, Allen SO

\V, SC? I HA^/eKTT 6G0J OJ OF UJ&.

UAV poDocx?s owPis

weu? COMPtEJHAi^TC)0&1EA?

rialK

Tampa TIJUrbana 63 UnionlO,Pe

Joaquin Andujar. pitcher, to the OaUand Aa (or itike Heatli, catch-

'SaN ro^Ssio^iANTS-

^ IINDIANS-Soldthe

contract of George Vukovick, out-^ehtar, to^^^^Uwis

iSCidilin, i^der, to the New York Yankees for a player to be namedlater.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-

Traded Manny Trillo, second baseman, to the Chioigo Cubs for Dave Owen, infielder. Acquired Scott Medvin, pitcher, from the Detroit Tigers and Hector Ofdnones, shortstop, from the Milwaukee Brewers to complete earlier deals. Traded Alex Trevino, cathcer to tte Los Aieles Dod^ for Candy Maldoiu^, outfirider. Signed Ran-

Named Terry Bevington manager of Vancouver of the PacificCoast

^ Johnson, third baseman, and Erratnsulden,(

L A. cuppers p.m.

SMarday'sGaaus Indiana at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio at New York, 7:30

^ raiadelphia at Atlanta, 7;30p.m. Boston at Cleveland, 6 p.m. Sacramento at Cldcw, 6:30 p.m. Denver at DaHas, 8:to p.m. Houston at Utah, 9 p.m.

Phoenix at L A. Qippers, 10:30 pjn.

Saadayt GaoMS

Chicago at Boston, 7pjn. Sacramento at Milwaukee, 1:30

^Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Seattle at Golden State, 10:30p.m.

rthe

Mike Paul, minor league pit _ coach, toa one-year contract. MINNESOTA TWINS-Named Gardner scout and Cal Ermer

,catcher.

Apaailachiaa Lcanc

BURLINGTON, N.C.-Announced it will firid a team in the Imgue in 1966 and wiU be an affiUate of the Cleveland Indiam.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press

EAST

coordinator of minor league 'development. lEES^aded er, and Ron

NBA Standings

Alfred 91, Hoi^iton 81 Boston CoU. Tuto 66

pla^evahiation and

YORK YANKEES-1

Joe Cowley, pitcher, and Ron Haasey, catcher, to the Chicago

giMwj. vaaviava y sv aaac x>iuv*v

White ^ (or Britt Bums, pitcher, Mike Soper, shortstop, and Glen BrajrtonJuthdder TEXA^ RANGERS-Signed Tom Paciorek, first baseman-outfielder,

to a one-year contract. Named Mike Bucci manager of Salem of Nor-

By The Associated Press AUTIasesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Oivislao

W L Pet. GB Boaton 19 3 .664 -

New Jersey 13 11 .542 7

Philadelphto 13 11 .522 74

Washington 12 11 .522 74

New YM 6 17 .261 134

Cheyney76JWeat Chester 49 Osj^^. Point Park 64 Clark 90, Gordon 63 Ddaware 42, Princeton 40 Dominican 73, Kings, N.Y. 50 Fairfield 77 Jlkanhattan 62 Fairlelgh Dickins<m 77, Quin-

MarshaU 94, York, Pa.

thwest League and Chino Cadahia manager or Daytona Beach of the norm Stale League. Acquired Jose Moto, infielder, from the Chicho White Sox to complete an earlier deal.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Obtoin-ed a (ranchiae at Dunedin, Fla., in the Florida State League, to be

Central Mvisioa

iT 9

14 10 .583 2

Milwaukee Detroit Atlanta Cleveland Chicago

Indiana

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DtvlslMi

11 12 .478 44 9 13 .409 6

Hartford 68, Camshis 63 Howard 58. Campbell 55 Ithaca 71, Hohnrt 87 LoiW Island U. 100, CCNY 76 ^^^Farmington 76, Thomu

remim66 MIDWEST BhifltonSO, St. Francis, Ind. 85 Dana 7L Bellevue 64

gSSSKV.S2Sis"

Ind.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 54, Ind.-

Mic^SLCent. Michigan 61 liilltTnasTn CnlTiB North Park 78, Dl. Benedictine 77 St. Josephs, Ind. 94, Ceittral St., Ohio 64 SW Missouri 66, Evaigel 39 Tabor 92, Bethany, Kan. 79 W. Michigan 72, lake Superior St.

Wayne St., Mich. 72, Siena Hts. 56 Wilmin^, Ohio M, Kenyon 63 WiscouinM, N. DUnois 67 Wis.-Parkside5L St. Xavier S3 SOUTHWEST AMelo St . 96, Sul Roas St . 72 An.-Monticelk> 66, Arkansas Tech

DePaul 84, Houston 78 Henderson St. 67, S. Arkansas 61 Sam Houston St. 82, Xavier, U. 71 Stephen F. Austin 71, Oklahoma St. 66

FAR WEST Arixona 72, San Diego St. 66 Cal-Irvine85.Moaiaa73 Chico St . 75, Oregon Tech 70 David UpscomhK HawaU Loa 59 Denver ^ Western , Cok). 64 Hawaii-HOo 90, Warner Pacific 78 N. Ariiona 77, Arizona St. 67 Nebraska 79, Washi!^ St. 73 Oregon St . 6, Boise S .5L0T Pa^ 9^ Sonoma St. 64 Tezas-ElPaao S3, N. Mexico St. 52 W.MontanaSl.N. Idaho 80 Wyoming 79. Hardin-Sinunons 70 TOuhNAMENTS Grand Canyon Oassk First Ronnd W. New Mexico 71, Mesa 61 Grand Canyon 101, N. Montana 71

Bcttflo U 10 4 a III 110

Moitreal 14 11 3 31 134 104

Buffalo 13 U 3 a I a

Hartford 12 U 0 M IM IB

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NsniiDiviMs St Loon 12 12 3 27 a 106

Oacago 9 14 4 a 111 IS

vSuSna 6 14 6 a 112 112

Toronto I 17 3 19 IN IS

Detroit 7 16 4 19 a IS

BayllitDlTiika Ednunton a 5 4 46 162 119

Calgary 17 9 3 a 127 K

10 17 3 a 163 IS Vancouver 9 It 3 21 114 131

La Aogda 7 II 4 U 97 147

IhwidayiGaaMs toMbecl.Boitool.tie Plad^LMootreaU CalgaryUxsAMeksO

Friday'! CiMS Hartford at Bufiaio.7:Sp.m.

Erknootoo at WiniBpeg. 9:96 p.m. Saiarday'iT

N.Y. Rangen at Bostoo, t: IS p.m Toronto at Maai StLounatN.Y PittsburghatHaitiord,7:35p.m.

Toronto at MaaiesoU, 2:fip.ffl.

- 1.^

Islandm.Y

irtford,7:|

:tBp.ffl.

New Jersey at tebec,7:3^.m. Phila(MpiuaatD^7:36pJtt.

Calgary it Vaneoover, 1:06 p.m. ^^atMomreil,S:e6p.m. Wtf^KtonatLos Aageia, 19:fip.m.

Denver at Scattle,6pJD.

gatemy.DM.n Pmsbwgb at Nos York GiaMs, i2:S

Waihinflon at St Lfl^ ^m.

AtiaoUatNeOrHa.p0. BtdfaloatHiami, Ip.in. ChkagoatDetroilJpni Cananab at New Qudand. I p m Cleveland at New York Jett, f p.m Green Bay at Tanma Bay. 1P m Philadeiiihia atlicaato, f p.m Sm Diego at KaoiatC^. Ip m Hootton at Indiinipain, 4 p.m.

Dallas at San Francitco. 4p.m Meiday.Dec.&

Loa Angeles Raidem at Los Aageict Rns,9pjn.

END REGULAR SEASON

OIK football grant-m-aid m 1986-67 forrecnntingviolatiaaa.

OREGON-Amouoced the resignation of Dave Walker, linebacker

?^tSBURGH-Announced that Mike Gottfried has agr^ to a five-year contract as head football

sar

SOUTHWESTERN LOUI. SIANA-Dismsed Dr^ Allen,

Prep Pairings

By The AasMiatcd Frtaa

i-Chicam Minoesota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

.929 460 175 568 299 3H .360 267 303 429 291 313 ID 294 317

Transactions

Here are timjnuring for ttmfiiials

of the Morth Carolina High Sc^ Athletic Aiaociation lUto (ootfaall

714 299 247 371 349 2B 357 365 354 143 232 429

9 17 .346 8

6 16 .273 9

New Hampshire Coll. 65, St Hichaelt63

operable by 1'

NatlaoalLeaiBc

ed Bill

NLAppointed Bill Giles, Philadelphia PhiUies President, to the Executive Council and named BUI BarlMomay to the leagues Executive Committoe.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-

Houtton Denver Utah

San Antonio

Dallas

Sacramento

.708 -.662 149

.560

.542

.500

Traded Steve Yeager, catcher, to the Seattle Mariners for Ed Vande

Berg, mtcher.

17 7

IS 8 14 11 13 II 11 11 7 16 Pacific Divisin L A. Lakers 19 2 .905 -

Portland 14 12 538 749

Seattle 10 14 .417 I0>9

L A. cuppers 8 IS .348 12

Norwich 86, Plymouth St. 60 Old Westbury 81, Purchase St. 38 SheptmrdSS, Md. Baltimore Cty 77 Spr^klo,^ Haven SO , Swarmmore 93, Penn St.-Capitol

NHL Standings

Quebecall PitUbu^

Smday'i Garnet

at Bufialo,7:96p.m.

atN.Y.Ringen,7:35p.ni

Hitol94,DaemMi78

W. Virginia St. 90, Concord 74_ WidenerTX Glaaaboro St. 70, OT SOUTH

Bridgewater, Va. 52, Va. Wesleyan 51

.304 949

Coastal Carolina 94. Winthrop 61 Fla Southern 97,Cent. Flondh 73

r la. ouuuicru vfvein, r m lua i

Georsetown. 1^. 89, Camp-

ByWwAteodalfd Prese ABIUmEST WALESCONFERENCE PahMDIvWia

W L T Ptt GF GA PhUadeUaa 12 I 0 44 137

WuhB^ 17 7 3 37 108 10

NYRaien 14 14 1 29 106 96

NY Uudets U 10 7 39 187 110

Pitttburgh 11 14 4 20 110 100

New Jersey 12 14 1 25 101 108

Adams DIvUm Quebec 10 10 2 34 loa *7

St. Louii l New Jersw J; 35 p.m Tumy)eg,f:ll6jp.m. Vucouver itEfflMOfaxi, 6:06 p.m

ToratoatWiB

Detroit at Chicago, 1:35 p.m

NFL Standings

BylhcAaitdalcdPrfit AlfimesEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eaat

W L T Pri. PF PA New^gaod 10 4 0 .n4 30l 237

y-L A. Rams SaaFranciKO NewOrleaoa AUanU x-clincfaed divitiaa btle y-dincbed playoff berth

letarday'i Games Chicago at New York Jett, 12:30p m Kaoaas City at Deaver, 4 p.m Saaday'i Games Buffalo atPitttburgh,lpm iatiatWasimigUio,Ipm JayatDetroiUpm

oat Cleveland, 1pm

lodianapaiis at Tampa Bay, 1 p m Ifianoaota at Atlanta, ijt m.

New York Giants at Dallas, 1pm San Francisca at New Orleans, 1 p.m

By The Aaaodaied Presa BASKETBALL National BaskelbaU AfMdatian

BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Danny Ainge, guard, to a multi-year contract.

FOOTBALL

piayoffis Friday 1^;

Fay Sanford (12-2) at Gboro Page (140)

3-A

NaUaaal FoatbaH Lcagw

WASHINGTON REDffilNS-

Foreat Hilla (13-1) at Burl Williams (12-2)

Sipied Steve Bartkowski, guiutor back. Released Chris Keating,

linebacker.

HOCKEY NaUaaal Hockey Leagne

EDMONTON OILERS-CUimed Jeff Brubaker, left wing, on ws from the Toronto MapwLeafs. COLLEGE

Lesington (13-1) at Fu-quay-Vanna (140)

l-A

1 waivers

N Edgecombe (13-1) at Swain Co (11-3)

aNCINNATl-Extended the poq-tract of Dave Curry, bead football coach, through the 1981 season.

N.C. Scoreboard

.-uacn, wruuKii uic ii scasuu.

LOWELL-Annaunced the resig-

~ id (ool-

By The Associated Press

9. Loui^at Los Angeles Ranis. 4pm Seattle at Los Angdes Raiders, 4 p.m

nation of John Perreault, head U baU coach, effective immediately NCAAReprimanded and censured Tennessee Tech for violations

CoBegeBaskeUmU

Meat

(Coastal Carolina 94, WmthropSB

Maaday, Dec. to versiiys auiieuc policies aou piu- o~

discovered by an au^t of the university's athletc policies and pro-

Womea't

Greensboro College 71, Davidaon

N.Y.

10 4 0 714 330 233

\Jackson Entertains Heisman Banquet

NEW YORK (AP) - Bo Jackson completed the iourney from an impoverished childhood to the top of the footba" world when he was f(inally presented with the Heisman Trophy as the nations outstanding college player.

In a 20-minute acceptance speech Thursday night that ran the gamut from serious, emotifmal reflections to light, humorois touches - a talk that su^rised even those Auburn University people who thought they reaUy knew him Jackson expressed his delight at joining what be called THE fraternity of Heisman Trqihy winners, 16 of whom were in atteofumce at the 51st award cere-

sprinters speed and awesome power made mm the second most ductive rusher in Southeastern Con-

mooies.

The fbothaO world knows Jackson as Auburns 222-pound tailback who is Messed with a combination of

ferencehistfffy.

Few know how difficult his chil^ood was as the eighth of 10 children in a poverty-stricken Bessemer, Ala., black family.

My mom raised nine of us in a three-room house, Jackson said. The hoiee consisted of a kitchen, where my mom had her bednxxn ; a living room, which had a gas heater, and a bedroom, which had a potbellied coal stove and twin beds.

As children, we slept wherever we could fmd a vacant spot in the bmise. And the majoriW of the time I would get right down m front of the little gas heater in the livii^ room. And some nights I didnt have a covor to put over me, but I knew that my

Holland Faces Surgery, Released After Tests

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -

Virginia basketball Ciiach Ten^ Holland,

, who uncterwent surgery in

litey 1964 to correct an intestinal blockage, faces the possibility of an acMitional operation fw a related prM)Iem, sdiool officials said Thursday-

Holland was admitted to University of Virginia Hospital on Tuesday night suffering from abdominal pain,

. J - 0 ____ ^

episode. He is feeling much better and has decided to wait and see if it happens again. If it does, surgery ormed.

Holland became ill Tuesday night and missed Vir^a's 84-66 loss at the hands of Virginia Techs Hokies. Holland underwent what doctors at

Martha Jefferson Hospital termed successful surgery in May 1984 to

and after ludergoii^ a series of released Thi

tests, was released Thursday morning, said Rich Murray, Virginias sports information director.

It does appear that Coach Holland has an adhesion causing a blockage of the small intestine, Murray said. TTiis ai^rently is something that sometimes occurs with pewle that have had previous abdominal

relieve intestinal blockage.

On Jan. 20, while Vilnia was in Atlanta to play Georgia Tech, Holland again experienced discomfort and was hospitalized. Tests at

m<Hn would take care ot me. "

The hard times helped Jackson turn a deaf ear to those critics who claimed be asked out of games against Tennessee and Florida this season with knee and rib injuries that, didnt seemall that serious.

I dont care about all the criticism that people throw at me because I know that Ive had harder times and nothing can take the (dace or make me feel better than what Ive experienced when I was growing up, said JacksfHi, who finished the regular seasfHi by playing with two broken ribs and rushmg for 142 yards and two touchdowns against Alabama.

Jackson will conclude his career

against Texas A&M in the Cotton

Bowl on New Years Day.

Auburn Coach Pat Dye said Jackson has been easy to coach.

Hes a clean liver. Hes always been where he was suroosed to be when he was supposed to be there and I send you.

havent had cme complaint about him ^ time beca

infouryears.

Theres very little I can say (about Jackson) that hasnt already been said. He has the most physical talent of any individual Ive ever been around. But the biggest thing is his compassion for peo^^e handicapped uds, old folks, people who need somebody.

Ive never been around a more unselfish player. Hes a great winner of the Heisman award and hell carry the torch well.

Jackson drew chuckles from the black-tie crowd in the grand ballroom of the New York Hilton

when he said that he went to Auburn altbou^ he grew up as an Alabama fan and Ill always be an Alabama fan, when he described how much he hated to actice and when he said he was iffettier than Herschel Walker, the University of Georgias 1982 Heisman winner and the only runner in SEC history to gain more yards.

But he also turned serious and told the teen-agers in the audience that if you have a goal, if you have a dream, follow it. Dont stop at anything, because when I was little, I had a dream to go to college and I knew that my mom and dad didnt have the money to send me, even to a junifHcollege.

One day, my mom had just come back from the grocery store, and I said, T want to go to college. And she said, T dont how youre gonna go because I dfHit have the money to send you. I didnt realize that at the , time because when youre young you dont think about things like that. You just want to go to co lege.

But I was fortunate enou^ in my high school days to make it on the football team. My high school coach, Dick Atchison, hes the man who really got me off the streets, got me off the tod road, and hes responsible for where I am today.

The thing I want to say to the kids - theres a lot of wrongdoing out there. Dont get involved with it because its not worth it. Were looking at you to be tomorrows leaders, and without you there is no tomorrow. So set your goals high and dont

stop for anything until you get there.

If you plan to go to college, which I hope all of you do, no matter if its an academic or sports scholarship, youve got to establish youself in the

classroom first. Thats the only way that youre gonna make it.

Before the dinner, Jackson reiterated that come the first of summer he wiU decide whether to pursue a professional career in foottoU or tosetoU (he totted .401 as Auburns center fielder last season with 17 home runs and 43 RBIs in 42 games).

But be said his long-range goal is to open a day-care center, a boys camp for troubled teen-agers, a home for the aged, a retirement center prefereafaly. Ive always wanted to do that, and I think this is the time to start plann^ it. Jacksfm, who is majfHing in family and child ctevelopment, said: Ickmt want kids growing up like I did. I had the opportunity to do something, and I didn t do it because there were so

many th^ out there for me to do sides sit dot

besides sit down and read a book.

Conley Juniors Pin

Williamston 42-30

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys junior high school wrestling team gained a 42-30 victory over WiUiamston yesterday.

The team is made up of ninth graders from (^nley and seventh and eighth graders from (Tiicod and G.R. V^tfield.

Ckmley won seven weights while WiUiamston took five. One ended in a double forfeit.

Now 1-1, the Baby Vikes will host 'A.G. Cox of Winterville on Monday.

78 Ashley Sumerlin (C) won by forfeit.

88 Double forfeit.

98 - Charlie Russell (W) p. Daniel Beachum,0;35.

105 Craig Canmm (C) won by fiwfeit. 112 - Randy Bradford (C) p. Aaron Peterson, 1:30.

119 Ehytn Youssef (C) p. Keith Mills, 2.-00.

126 Jimmy Dudley (W) p. Eric Bradley, 0:40.

132 James Williams (W) p. Chtu'les Corey, 2:00.

138 Kevin Daniels (C) p. Travis Rhodes, 0:57.

145 - Robbie McDonald (W) won by forfeit.

155 William Everett (W) won by disqualification over Ken Hardy.

167 - Paul Dixon (C) p. Qyde Brown,

0:42.

HWT Derrick Corey (C) p. Chris Peaks, 1:44.

Emoi^ University Hospital in Atlanta ana a'

Coach HoUand has another

option

undergoing surgery at this time or waiting to see if there is another

! at University of Virginia Hospital failed to pinpoint the problem, and HoUand went back to work Feb. 2.

Murray said Thursday he was not sure how soon HoUand would rejoin the 4-2 Cavaliers, who are idle untU their Dec. 20 game against Old Dominion.

He is resting at home and wiU return to his re^ar schedule at his discretiwi, Murray said.

/ir~'

Tnple Free Will Baptist M Choirs Presenl. .(/

NEW^

Canon

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Goodbye

Fnisinition

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Theres a NEW way to say Goodbye" to pictures that are too light or too dark, or out of focus, or missed because you forgot to advance the film. Now theres the NEW Canon Sure Shot! Its more compact and better than ever with longer battery life and a "never-miss" lens cover.

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Airline Had Safety Violations

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MMCWMimi wnKi WASHINGTON (AP) - Aitov Air, om ctf Ite IX>I ttet cnoted in Nev-Mpie, lias bed a iMDibcr laie^ TiolitHai Id ili fow I last siiDiiMr asned to pcy a lIMN foe, acnrdtaf to

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te iMioe, tte iBspecIm fond a ladi <rf atlcniMn to

M fo Mral AviafoB AdniDiitntxM aato a detailed liM^iascd airlM to ctrfo IIH fofos l>Kh laaqr of toe npnper pro-eedee vere ncomed, Ao reeealed a new manaeemfo team villi a

A ntamaa for the arfoTEto MateO. said Itonday theimpryef pracbees ctoed 1^ the FAA to ds iiHle|)th mfestigatm hare been resoifed aiid that the airltoe has had an "exceDeat safety record. Prior to the crash carh Tharaday, to vtaefa SO U.S. soUers and eigbt crev members vcre kilHtheairliiiehadBOthadafotalacddeat _

Bto Arin Aff, foimded by Cfoorge fotdiefor. a foogtiiM southern Florida afotion eitot|ineiff, has had a (ieclmd pest Shortly after it begn ca^ . ryk passeiers in ue, after a year of flymg only cargo, it began a rapid

^^be^^ansion was so tost, the FAA conduded, tluit the airfoe pto new pbiM* into senrke without revising conqauqr maonals imfoding opera-tiooal, training and niaintenance manuals.

Investigatflrs found that the Arrow Airs recontheeping and toteraal in-

spectioo programs also (fid not keep pace, resulting in a series of enforcement acdiom tut M to the settlemeto last JoK to which the airline agreed to pay a fine of $1S,000 immedtot^ and anoier 111,000 to monthly increments of $2,000.

Durii the FAAs nattonwide white gloves inspection of more than 400 airhoB to early 1904, Arrow Air was singled out as one of 16 air carriers that needed to be more cl^eumined.

The special team of FAA tospectors, accordtog to docunients niade pubbc Tbmsday, noted that the airline was to a period of transitioo and urged FAA iimectors assigned to the carrier to increase their surveillance.

While the FAA coisidered the violatioos at Arrow Air not severe enough to

Families Wait For News On Soldiers Aboard Aircraft

_______ Mnpfoflfdefefredmaintonaneethatwereputofftoapotot

that lupssbecame^oag overdue. --anyiacenMMptogtfothadbeconKatzcndtfarou^theai^ 1to'lsto[iraftinusrnvrrdlryrftAiT|foftTTm"Trrrnr*^""*'' -TMW manuals fRR not upfoled to reflect ancnt opcratifloal pro-eedMatoflheairfaesequafing jet fleet The FAA doounents todtoate that durtog the tospedton, the airfoe was m the foddk of a major reorguixatton, indndtog replacement of much of its maniflement toam. Last year the air^ trhnmed fo vorhfaroe by oneford, leorgaidsed its routo systan and acknowledged it might have been trying to

airfine flew more than 1 milfion 72 countries last year and operated ISO to 200 passi-Msfleetof eight WMb, twoDC-lOs, a Boeing707anda anfineoffictoh.

to MS cities to ^ aweekustog 7Z7,accor(fingto

OIDKIUKiW.

The airline has had a contract with the Military Airlift Command smce 1961 to ffy service p**vonnei around the wocid. It (fid $S.I mBBon worth of Pentagon contract airfift bustoess to fiscal 19K.

Tte airfiiK afo flfo civilian charters and has scheduled dailv air service between San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Miami and New York as wdl as less fre-

moA scheduled fl^ between San Juan and Boston, Chicago, Orlando, ThnntoandMontreaL ^ ^ ^

It B one of the few U.S. carriers with landing rights m Havana and often flies charters into die communist-nm island. In 1983 ft was awarded the 1hmpu4iOndon route and operated threefoMM-week scheduled service across the Atlanfo until it halted those fligtos to October 1964.

Whilf prior to tfo Newfoundland crash. Arrow Air had not had a fatal accident, it has had several safety-rdated incidents.

In November 1963, an Arrow Air jetliner with 167 people ab(^ developed hydraulic problems, but landed safdy at Ifiami International Airport In 1964,

an Arrow Air fli^ made an emergen^ landing at the same airport after a key gai^ on the iiBtniment panel faiW. There were no injuries or damages.

GroiiGho*8 Luck Friday the Thirteenth is a good day on which to consider the thought of Groucho Mara, a man who had his own unique collection of bad signs and superstitions. Groucho once said that if a black cat crosses your path, its a sure sign that the animal is going somewhere. He also noted that singing before breakfast foret^s a fight with a neighbor that is, if the neighbw is toying to sleep late. Thirteen at a table is unlucky when the hostess has only 12 chops.

DO YOU KNOW -> What was Groucbo Maras real first name?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - Minoan cMHzation ftourtshwl on ths MMfiterrsnean island of Crete.

' Knowledicr I'niimitnl. Inc. 1986

By He Asiofoted Press

An Army (toafdato tdepbooed his wife from Newfoundlaod to say bow much be was looking forwaid to coming IxMne for Chridmas and cut the coovosatioo sbcwt because be bad to board his plane for Fort Campbell, Ky.

Minutes later, the Arrow Air plane crashed and exfdoded near Gander International Airpcxt, and Maj. Troy Carter, 41, was believed to be amooi; the 250 members of the Army s 101s : Airborne Division an(l eight crevmembers who died.

He bdieved to bong a chaplain that was with the peo(de m the field, Carters brother, Gary, said of the major, who joined the Army eight years ago after four years as a mis-sionary m the Philippines.

The Carters were one of many grief-stricken families who got sad news Thursday instead of joyoiB reunios they had planned with their soldier sons, sweethearts and husbands home from peacekeeping duties in the Sinai Peninsula.

You hear and read about thi

like this, but you never think it will s(Mneone you know, said Adeline Witt of Sleepy Eye, Minn., after the Pentagon confirmed Thursday that her son, Sgt. Kevin Witt, 21, was missing.

The Pentagon today began releasing the names (d those on the flights passenger manifest, but said it w(^d be several days bef(ve all the victims were identified.

Witts wife, Cathy, and 2-year-<dd daughter wBe to retiim with him to Minnesota for Christmas, she said. They had planned to meet him when the jet landed at the divisions Kentucky headquarters.

Farah Karadsheh of Warren, Mich., a Detnxt suburb, said be received notification from Fort Campbell that his son, Ibrahim Karadsheh, 25, was listed on the manifest.

You wont believe it, he sent us Christmas gifts and told us not to open them until he opened them for us, said Karadsheh, whose son joined the Army in 1961 ami served as an Arabic language specialist.

Frank Long, deputy superintendent of the Pine Bluff School District to Arkansas, said his son, 1st Lt. Paul Long, told him be would be returning from the Middle East aboard the flight on Thursday.

It may be two days before the remains are identifieil, Long said. I know he was scbe<luled to come back today, I know he was manifested on that {dane. But the (A-ficials have not cimfirmed that he was aboard the plane.

In Minnesota, KSTP-TV

have been on the airplane is if the Army screwed up to the passeitter list, and thats very unlikdy, Kklds brother, Jim Kidd, told the televisioo station.

Sgt. Mark Kubic, 25, of Brooklyn Pan, Minn., had written his parents that ne was looking forward to his best Christmas to five years.

This is something our son chose to do, be was vmy happy doing it and he was vtoy MtHid to serve the U.S. Army, Kubics mother, Mary Ellen Kubic, told KSTP.

In Woodbine, Md., relatives said 21-year-old PFC David Wayne Heideckers wife, Gidget, 18, had flown to F(vt CampbeU two wedm previously to greet her husband.

The Heideckers woe married June 8, two days after Mrs. Heidecker

together o^time before be was assigned to the peacekeeping force.

Fix the family of Sgt. Mark Brady, 21, there was good news.

They agonized for four hours after hiring that be mi^t have been bumped from the fugbt, said his mother, Donna Brady, of Kansas City, Mo.

Then at about 10:30 (a.m.), Igot a collect call from Mark, Mrs. Brady said. He said they were getting ready to board the idane and tb^ (fid not have room for two people, m he and another fellow stayed bdiind.

Flags Lowered At Sinai Bases

Multina-, said the N(wegian Lt.

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Flags flew at half-staff today over the Sinai bases of a multinational peacekeeping force to memory of 250 American members of the force who died when their chartered plane crashed as they traveled home for Christmas.

Maj. Bob Dylan, informatioo <A-ficer of the U.S. tional F(vce and 01 force commander,

Gen.EgilJ. issue a statemoit today.

He said no formal memorial ceremony was expected bef(xe next wedc.

The Americans, members of the 101st Airborne Division based to Fort Campbell, Ky., had served six months with the Sinai force and were returning home after completing their tour.

They and eight crew membs were killed when the chartered DC-8 cradled bdore dawn Thursday as it took off from a refudtog stin at Gander International Alrpon in

Newfoundlaod.

The Middle East News A^ncy said Preskient Hosni Mubarak soit his coockdences to President Reagan, expressing his extreme sorrow and deep unhappioess on bearing the news.

Israeli Prime MinistB* Shimon Peres also sent Reagan a message of sympathy, his (tffice said.

The ptecekeeping force was orga nized by the Unitea States to police the border area between Israel and Egypt after Israel ended its occupa tion of the Sinai in 1982 undB the two countries 1979 peace treaty.

Amricaos make up about half of the forces 2,600 troops and are based to the southernmost sectors of the peninsula bordering tbe Gulf Aqaba, from Sharm el-Sbeik at the soutbeni tip to the Israeli dty of Eilat.

Tbe force has 50 s^rate, often-isolated installations spread the ^i, a region com matoto of rocky desert wil msnlve erante and.....

HAPPIER TIMES Christine Klinefelter Marion, wife of Capt. Edward John Marion, looks at their wedding picture book at Fort CampbeU, Ky.. after confirming that her husband was listed on the flight manifest of Thursdays flight that crashed in Gander, Newfoundland. (AP Laserphoto)

Army Town Mourns Tragedy

who was on the passenger list.

The only way that he wouldnt

CLARKSVILLE, Term. (AP) -Flags at half-staff have joined the Chmtmas decorations here as this Army town mourns the deaths of 250 soltoers whose plane crashed as they beaded back to nearby Fort Camp^ beU from peacekeeping duties in toe Middle East.

Those who (tied to the Thursdav morning jet crash to Newfoundland, Canada, were members of the 101st AiiWne IMvision based at the fort, located across the Kentucky border. This is tbe nearest town.

At the Golden Nugget, a ixipifor hangout for members of tbe (fivuion, bartender Gloria McCoy pointed to a mii^ bd^ tbe bar and said it beknged to one of the soldiers who was to return from the peacekeeping misskm to tbe Sinai desert.

He was one of our regular customers, she said. I donl know if hes coming back.

Others awaited word to churches.

Tbe Rev. Billy R. Jones stood to front of a poinsettia-decked altar at tbe First Assembly of God Church said at least three congregation members may have been ( tbe plane.

We're 99 and nineHenths sure they were on there, but its not of

ficial yet, he said Thursday. This will subdue the mood somewhat but maybe the community can help make the difference.

Clarksville, a town of 65,000people, has never seen such a tragecfy, said May(s*TedA.Crozier.

Iguess this will have a big impact on Clarksville, he said. When you start thinking about it, thats 250

people from (me concentrated area.

Crozier, a former chief (A staff at the f(Mt, said a communitywide me-m(mial service has been scheduled tentatively fo Sunday afternoon, and many businessmen have asked how they can assist the widows and children.

This has not been a good day for CTarksville,hesaid.

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Friday, December 13,196S 21

Ten Hurt As House Explodes

(ANY, Ind. (AP) d fire appantdly k ripped throu^ wiue nhimbers ^

NEW ALBANY, Ind. (AP) - An Apparently, it involved a gas leak oqploBiQo and fire apparetdly caused of some sort, saM (^ulwefl. There tqr a gas leak ripped throu^ a two- were phnntas in the bouse and story house wbiie plumbers worked thats when it happened. inside it Thursday, injuring 10 peo-^ He said the fire was brought under pie, three critically, ponce said. control in about two hours.

The blast Mew half the bouse ^ victims were a<fanitted

with

down the street, said Capt. Michael Culwell, who said four of me victims were believed to be employed by die D.F. Wright Plumb-

multiple bums to Floyd Momirial, ltbeir(

Theresa Marie Lewis, was flown to Kosair Childrens Hospital in Louffiville, where she was listed in crdical condition, iucordlng to hospital officials.

One victim was treated for alsra-sions and released, said Smith.

of the victims, including an infant and a pregnant woman who were bo^talized in critical conditkn, lived m the bouse, said Neal Smith, a qwkesman at F%d Memorial Hospital.

and tbor conditioos ra^ed from fair to serious, said Smith.

Two vktims, Valerie Sharp and Pamela Lewis, who was 9 months pregnant,^ were in critical condition in the bum unit at Humana Hospi' taHJmversity in Loueville, Ky., said nursine supervisor Suzanne Sdiimpeler.

Another victim, 6-month-old

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seat 19 people to hospitals. Capt Mkhael Calwell of the New Albaay Fire Department said the Mast Mew half the house down the street < AP Laserphoto)

Central American Countries Visited By Security Adviser

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - The traditiooal annual Grand lUumina-tk of Histaric Williamsburg will take Mace at 5:30 pjn. Sunday.

So that all persons attending win be aMe to see and hear well, the ceremony has been planned for three locatkms instead of one as in the past.

Festivities will begin at 5:15 p.m.

with the Fife and Drum Corps play-sfrom

untii 7:30 p.m. and will have performances by filers and drummer, carMers, choirs, balladeers, and co-knial-style comic actors.

The rain date for the ce^mony will be Dec. 16.

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By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - John Poindex-

ter, President Remns new natii^ rity adviser, flew secretl:

Central American countries this

security adviser

ly to five

week and was told by officials there the United States needs to do more to help the rebels in Nicaragua, administration officials say.

According to the Mficials, the consensus among the Central Americans was that the United States should go beyond the non-lethal assistance it has been offering to the an-ti-govemment rebels in Nicaragua.

Poindexters first f(H^gn trip since his appointment last wedi consisted d aij^ stoK in Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica and Panama, the sources said.

His trip began Wednesday and ended with his departure from the region Thursday mght, according to the officials, who s^e (xily on condition of anonymity.

Poindexter met with the U.S. ambassadors and senior militarv officers in each M the five countries, the officials said, and he was accompanied by EUiott Abrams, assistant

Wallabies

Captured

on-

YORK, Maine (AP) - An slaught of snow and the enticing prospect of popc(H7i helped authorities comer two of the three wayward wallabies that have been on the loose here for nearly three months.

A trap laid in the backyard of Carol and David Bridges caught the two animals, which resemble small kangaroos and had escaped from the nearby Wild Kingdom animal farm.

Allan Skip Church Jr., co-owner of Wild Kingdom, planned to leave the trap in hopes of catching the third wallaby, but experts fear it may have died.

Church said the miniature kangaroos werent any worse for their period of freedom in the southern Maine woods.

Theyre really chubby, very healthy, and dont appear to have any imuries," he said. Their fur is very fluffy. They were living off the grass, having a grand old time.

But snow earlier this week covered the grass that the wallabies had been munching on, and Wednesday evening two of them were caught snacking on the popcorn that had been left in the trap as bait.

The weather also contributed to their escape. The wallabies headed for freedom when Hurricane Gloria caused extensive damage at the animal farm in September.

For the Bridges and their Abby Road neighbors, the capture of the b^ts may be something of a disappointment. The wallabies started appearing in the Bridges back yard six weeks ago.

Its become the afternoon craze around here to come down and see the wallabies, Church said. Its been like Alice in Wonderland.

lie call up saying theyve seen a garoointhe^

six-toot kangaroo in me woods.

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secretary of state fw inter-American affairs.

In an interview with The Associated Press on Tuesday, Abrams said the administration favored renewing military aid to the anti-government forces in Nicaragua - known as the Contras but said no final decision will be made until it has an opporUinity to soimd out congressional opinion.

Abrams said the administration will begin consultations with senators and House memlm early next month.

Congress has approved $27 million

in non-lethal aid to the insurgents. That iMTOgram expires March 31.

Last Friday, Secretary of State George Shultz said the administration was contemplating further steps to assist the Nicaraguan rebels, in view d what he described as firm evidence that (3uban military advisers have assumed a combat role in Nicaragua on behalf of the

.<^nriinistas

Because of congressimial opposition, the United States has provided no milit^ assistance to the insurgents in more than a year and a half.

ing a hMiday tattoo in a parade I the Governors Palace to the CamtM. A cannon salvo at 5:30 signals toe official be^nning of the Grand Illumination, when candles are lighted in hundreds of windows throughout the towns historic area.

A six-minute fireworks show will begin simultaneously at the Palace and at the Powder Magazine. At the same time, the Cafntol wiU be illuminated roaring bonfires, fiery cressets and a low level fireworks display.

Following the illuminatioos, the Governors Palace and the Captol will for tours. Tickets are re-gidrea for those inngran^ which feature musical and dance entertainment in candlelight settings.

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Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

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je what happeDed, egotto^dforpeo humoi^, DOe

For complete TV progromming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from ^ Sunday's Dady Reflector.

The Cult Combines Look Of 60s With 70s Energy

By SANDY .\DZGERY Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Theyve been called hippies and punks, but with their paisley shirts and long hair they insist they're neither.

What they are is The Cult, the newest British rock sound to head across the Atlantic. They are now touring the United States and Canada, after making brief club tours in New York and California last summer.

The Cult combines the energy of 70s punk with a 60s look. But critics and fans stick labels on them.

Nearly every story thats been written about us lately has called us hippies, said Jamie Stewart, the groups 21-vear-old bassist, in an interview before the band left.

I find labels really narrowing. We arent a hippie band, and we arent a punk band. We incorporate different styles and ideas from both movements, but I think we create something that is unique to The Cult.

When they last performed in the United States, no one knew what to do with them. Stewart said. No one

Plea For UNICEF

MONTREAL (AP) - Actor Peter Ustinov, who said he regards the United Nations as his country, has appealed for international support for a cause he says could save millions of lives.

Ustinov was in Montreal on Wednesday for the release of a UNICEF report on the state of the worlds children. He said UNICEF hopes to immunize all children against such

knew what to make of us. In some record shqps wed be classified with the punk music, while in others we were with the rock records.

The Cult began as The Southern Death Cult in Bradford, England, in 1982. Ian Astbury, 23-year-old lead singer, is the wily remaining member of the original group. He left Bradford for London in 1983 and met up with Billy Duffy, now 24. Duffy, a guitarist, had just parted company with his former group. The Theatre of Hate. Their first order of business: Shorten the bands name to Death Cult.

Astbury and Duffy were soon joined by Stewart, and the band became The Cull. Several drummers passed through their ranks before they stabilized their lineup with 24-year-old Les Warner five months ago.

Their first album,Dreamtime, was released in 1984 and made a small dent in the British independent charts. However, its the groups latest effort that has brought them to the masses.

Love, released in November,

cwnmon but eradicable diseases as lio. measles and whooping cough )yl990.

The report estimates more than 1 million lives were saved this year because of the UNICEF immunization pri^am. But 3 million children die each year because they havent been vaccinated.

Ustinov, who got involved with UNICEF 16 yfears ago, is of Russian, German, French and Italian ancestry.

By MATT WOLF Associated Prew Writer

LONDON (AP) - Some people return &Yim vacatk to stacks of im-bills, but when actor Denholm Eiott returns boine to Londoo, be is met with pues of scripts.

You get to a point where youre indispensable, the 63-year-oId Elliott said, noting his manuscript-laden kitchen table in an interview at his renovated house in nth I/-dons Kentish Town district.

Recoitly, Elliott was bade in London for 48 hours between a holiday in Morocco and a trip to New York to (HYimote the critically acclaimed puUk television broadest of Bleak House, adapted from Charles Dickenss 1850s novel! Elliott plays the kindly philanthropist John Jam-dyce.

One of several TV shows and films in which Elliott can be seen this season, the eigjlit-part Bleak House co-stars Diana Rigg and moves to its third installment Sunday night.

Although he finds the Dickensian tale of the complex entanglements surnxmding a court case very convoluted, Elliott thinks American viewers may be more committed to the show than their British counterparts were.

Theyre prepared to work harder at following the show in America, said Elliott, contrasting that with the

'Cursed' Chain

LONDON (AP) - A gold chain said to have been cursed by (Jueen Marie Antoinette of France when it was tom from her neck on her way to the guUlotine has been left to the British Museum in a will published Thursday.

The bequest of Anne Piteau said that the Austrian-bom queen was given the chain as a wedding present.

It had been blessed by a priest and was supposed to bring luck to its owners who do right;

\^en it was snatched from Marie Antoinette on her way to her execution in 1793, the queen reputedly laid a curse upon it and it will accordingly bring bad luck to those who do evil, the bequest said.

Mrs. Piteau, who died in September, left an estate valued at 25,000 to 40,000 pounds (836,000 to $57,000). It wasnt known how the chain came into her possession.

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voy lazy attitude of his compatriots.

Tbe British are very unaware of their roots and their bentage ; in fact, they rather resent it, said EDiott, a native Loodmer whose wife, Susan, is American. Americans are more earnest.

Best known for ^ying the butler in the smash Eahe Mur^y-Dan Ayloroyd cmnedy TradiM Places, ^ott ho^ that Bleak House will lend him a bit of weight as an actor.

Elliott described Jamdyce, wlw takes care d two young warns at the country estate (rf the title, as a potentially dark character passionate about the possibility of goodness and of being nappy.

I think I know the raztxrs edge between God and the devil, between good and evil... and I suppose thats why they asked me to play Jam-dyce,headcted.

Ckmiing from a family of lawyers, Elliott said be brought a firsthand knowledge of the d^pair of people caught in the coUs of litigation to a w(Ht$n which8legal bureaucpacy is

said.

broke out of the independent category and went to No. 4 in the British national charts. Their first single from the LP, Sanctuary. went to No. 15.

The Cult is popular, not because of lyrics, fashion, or musical ability, but because of the overall feeling the band creates.

The lyrics dont tell a story, and ttey don t map exit a 10 point world domination plan, Stewart said. Taken separately, the lyrics really dont mean much. Ian gets off on words and the image one word creates... like love. 'That is basically an all-encompassing philosophy about life.

They may borrow the love and peace from the 60s, but they have no use for the politics of that generation. My interest in politics ends with the person-to-person exchange, Stewart said.

The problems we have with talking to one another are the same problems America has with talking to Russia. Thats as political as I get. My revolution doesnt start with overthrowing the houses of Parliament. It starts with me.

]isthat

_________ I Miest, he said.

However dark the character is, somewhere there was a litTle baby who wasnt dark.

Somewhere, youve got to dem-

__________ Jamdyce

rqxresents the antithesis of tbe 1^ of rede Elliott frequently days -the eccentrics who Ixrrk afi the rules: the crazy people, the white knights in Alice In Wonderland, the Don Quixotes.

He said he admired noted British comics like Alistair Sim Margaret Rutherford and Ralph Richardsoi, calling Richardson my god.

I liked his insani^, really, Elliott said of Uk knightea actix*, died in 1963. He was so much his own per^ - a real 100 percent htxno sapien ^nng his thi^iig.G

A veteran d such ctxnedies as Alfie, TTie Missionary, and A Private Function, Elliott ex|essed a (M'eference for the comedy that > comes naturally out d life, par-' ticuiarly out of pomposity.

Id love to play a really boring man, he said.

Soon to be seen in a range of roles from a villain to a senior citizen in three films - Past Caring, Underworld, and Defense of tbe Realm - Elliott expressed high h<^ for The Whoopee Boys, an American film in which director John Bynim has written a part especially for him.

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Gunmen Get Life Sentences In Israelis' Murders

ByALEXEFTY Associated Press Writer

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - A Briton and two Palestmians were convicted today of murdering three Israelis aboard a yacht in a Cyprus marina last Sq>tember, and sentence to life innrison.

the defendants, Briton Ian Mkhad Davismi and Palestinians Khalet Abdel Kadm* el Khatib and Abdel Hakim Saado al Khalifa, stood silent and grim-faced as Judge Yan-nakis Poyadjis read the sentence.

Poyadjis said because the three were foim gmltv of premeditated murdm*, the only smitoice I can pass is life imprisonment fm* each of ^ three accised. Cyprus does not

Hit*the thrS, dressed in red sweatshirts and faded blue jeans, later waved and smiled to photo-grai^rs as they were returned to jail after hearing the verdict d a three-judge panel.

Israd claimed the gunmen were members d an elite Palestine Libm*-

Asylum Is Granted To Polish Seaman

CLEVELAND (AP) - Leszek Kapsa, the Pdish seaman who 13 days ago walked off a frei^ter that bad docked at this Lake Erie port, began today secure in kixmring he can stay in the United States at least a year.

One d his first steps will be to find a job that he can handle with his minimal English and training as a galley chef.

I will go to w(Ht as fast as I can to be self sufficient, said Kapsa, 27, though an inter[%ter at a news conference Thursday after learning he had been granted asylum.

Kapsas freighter, the Ziemia Lubelska, traveled west in the Great Lakes after leaving Geveland and was elated to be on the lakes for several wedcs, the INS had said

earlier. Kapsa could have boarded again had asylum been denied, said Dcmald Russell, director of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service dfice in Geveland.

He denied that any political pressure was put on him to grant the one-year asylum. The Geveland area has a large and vocal Polish community, and Sen. Howard Metzen-baum and Rep. Ed Feighan, both Ohio Democrats, had become involved in the case.

There was heavy criticism of the INS for its haiK^ of Soviet seaman Miroslav Medvid m New Orleans in November. Medvid was returned to a Soviet ship after apparently seeking asylum.

WeU I couldnt deny that I didnt feel some pressure, Russell said.

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ation Organization unit called Force 17, and retaliated for the slayings with an Oct. 1 air attadi on PLO headquarters in Tunisia. However, PLO officials in Cyjmis denied that the ginunen were members of Force 17.

The three defendants had acknowledged they killed Reuven Palzur, 53, his wife, Esther, 50, and Abraham Avn^, 55, aftor cmn-mandeering their moored yacht in LarnacaonSept. 25.

They refused to plead guilty, however, claiming they acted out of miNral duty. Khatib maintained during the trial that he and his cm-panions killed the Israelis because they ran a spv ring in Cyprus and were responsible fcH* the arrest of many of our comrades as well as the murder of many women and children.

Under Cypriot law, the three could be parolea m 10 to 15 years for good beluivior.

Davism, 27, of Southshields in the north of England; Khatib, who carried a Syrian passpml; and Khalifa,

dm carried a Jordanian passport, all made brief statements to the court before sentencing.

Each ended his comments with the words, Revolution till victory. Khatib said be bad promised our Palestinian heroes, that I will continue the str^e. Khalifa said, Our cause is just.

Davison said: Even if I am sentenced to 100 years, I am not in-toested, as my freedom is in my heart and in my conscience. Evrnyme must stru^e fix' Palestinian rights and revolution till victory.

Later talking to reporters m English, Davison said he had no regr^ at all and would do it again tMnorrow.... I feel haw>y about what Idid.

The Isradis have been killing Palestinians fw years and nobody is thiniring about that, he said.

Khalifa said, We stretch our hands to the Jews if they want peace, but if they dont want peace then it is either us or them. kirs. Palzur was shot dead when

she tried to escape moments after the gunmen seized the yacht. Ite body remained draped over a railii^ for hours as the three gunmen continued to bold the vessel, demanding the release d Palestinians held in Israel in return fw the freedom of the two Israeli mo) held aboard.

^ter the gunmen surrendoed, Palair and Avnery were found below deck, bound and shot in the back of their heads.

Israel has maintained that the

three Israeli were Uwrists.

Bin iatib said one of the dnd Israelis was a senior member of Mosad, the Israeli secret service, and that he was responsible for K murder Ali Hassan Sabuna, the chief of Palestinian intdligence in Beirut in 1978.

Salama was gmerally believed to have masterminded ttie Pak^iniao guerrilla attack ag^t the Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics in 1972.

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Leaf Compromise Is Rejected

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms and Rep.

Qiarlie Rose still have not agreed on how to coinpromise

their rival proposals for the ailing tobacco program, tat another HouseSenate panel was set to meet to consider

Roses plan to earmark 1 cent of the l&cent cigarette tax

On T^^Sa^ Hcms tried to force a showdown between the two proposals, but Denuicratic House members led by Rose batted afta see^ one last compronse.

Rose and his allies suggested a $1.45 suppml price and

dropping demands for assessments on importedleaf. But

terms of Senate legislatioo to slash price supports to $1.40

a pound and revamp the program. Otherwise, Helms saidT^ogress would adjourn this weekend or early next

week wtihout adopting any tobacco teiislatioo.

Helms said he could not accept Roses terms unless manufacturers did.

they were rejected Thursday afternoon by cigar^ manufacturors who suppml l^islation pushed by Helms and backed by Kentucky senators.

Rose, leang the House contingent of a joint conference committee considering tobacco program rrfonns, adjourned a second meeting without making anotiier ofta. He said thwe would be no more am-promise profwsals on the tobacco (xtigram legislati(Mi

until after the second House-Senate panel met today.

Earlier Thursday, Helms warned Rose to accept the

Helms, tied up with another conference ecommittee studying the farm bill, did not attend the second meeting of conferees on tobacco rdbrm. But Sen. Wendell H. Ford, D-Ky., rebuked Rose for postponing action on the package until today.

Hes betting on whatever comes up on the next roll of the dice, Ford toW renters. Charlie is beyond the Itsa^me.

pmnt(tf no return.

Meanwhile Thursday, the House and Senate voted to extend until Dec. 18 the 16<ent cigarette tax, which is scheduled to fall Sunday to 8 cents a pack. Both bouses also voted to postpone until Dec. 31 the deadline for announcing the 1966 flue^nired marketing quotas, which had been cpected today.

]

Woman Says She Had Three Relatives Aboard The Titantk

WATCHING FOR HALLEYS COMET - Franco Goodman squints into the telescope as he tries to see Haileys Comet. The Astronomical Society of Rowan County has been offering free viewing srSsioos each night in SaUsbory. Other watchers include Benjamin Good

man, John Maxwell. Nicholas Goodman, Brenda Goo^ man. and teacher Joe Teeter. They reported that the comet looked like a buziy ball in the sky. (AP Laser-photo)

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer A New Bom w(Mnan says she might not exist today if it werent for a gallant Navy officer aboard the Titanic.

Fay Coutts Blettner said her graiHlmother, father and uncle were aboard the giant luxury oceanliner shortly before it sank April 14,1912, about 560 miles from Canada, killing

tantly said, Go ahead.

Mrs. Blettner said her father recalled seeing a row of lights on the ship sinki^ into the water and a band playing Nearer My God to Theeas the evacuees floated on lifetwats in the bitter cold.

She wnrte recently to U.S. Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., about her fam-

Crash List Includes At Least

Three From North Carolina

By The Associated Press At least three North Carolinians were listed as passengers aboard a DC-8 plane full of U.S. soldiers that crashed and exploded in Newfoundland, killing all 258 aboard, officials said.

Pvt. Vickie S. Perry of Enfield in Halifax County and Pfc. David L. Rawls of Fayetteville were on a list of individuals released today by the Pentagon following the crash of the Arrow Air jet in Gander, Newfoundland.

Spec. 4 John Bradley, 23, whose parents live in Waynesville, was listed as a resident of Henley, Mo. '

In addition. Apex resident Nathan Edmund said the Pentagon notified his family that his brother, 27-year-old Capt. Kyle Edmund, was aboard the aircraft. But Edmunds name wasnt on the list of names released about 9 a.mn. by the Pentagon.

Other names and addresses were

not available.

The chartered plane carried 248 members of the lOlst Airborne who were being brought home after six months service in the multinational peacekeeping force in Egypts Sinai peninsula. Eight civilian crew membeis also were aboard the plane. Two other people were aboard the aircraft.

Military authorities said it might take a day or two to notify all the next-of-kin, and as long as a week to positively identify remains.

(]ause of the crash, which occurred at 6:45 a.m. Thursday, remain^ under investigation. But the White House said preliminary reports showed no indication of sabotage or an in-flight explosion in historys

such a major tragedy, said Lt. Gen. James J. Lindsay, XVIIIth Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg commander, who was at Fort Stewart, Ga. when news of the crash reached him. Our deepest sympathy and understanding are with the families of personnel involved.

Sherrill Jeffers, the mayor of Hopkinsville, Ky. ordered fla flown at nalf-staff, and she sent a letter of condolence to the division commander, Maj. Gen. Burton Patrick.

We want to express our concern, said Jeffers, speaking for the town of about 27,000 people some 15 miles from Fort Campbell. We are all standing by to see if theres anything we can do to help.

1,516 people.

Around midnight, my grandmother felt a jolt, said Mrs. Blettner, 55. She w(tte up the two boys. My father was 9 at the time and the ot^ boy was 2. My grandmother must have been around 27.

She got them dressed warmly. There were only two life preservers in the cabin ana she {Hit them on the boys and went out into the passageway.

A Navy officer told her to come with him to his cabin. He put his life

ilys experience. Jonw sponso^ a bill to desif

signate the Titanic, found

Sept. 1 under 13,000 feet of water off the coast of Newfoundland, as a mar

itime memorial under an international agreement.

The bill passed Dec. 2, tat courts in Endand ruled that they could not prwiibit anyone from trying to salvage the shipwreck.

Ttats true we cant prohibit it either and we cant lay claim to it, said Sue Waldron, an aide to Jones. Thats the purpose of the international agreement, to get some kind of rational policy all people are party to, so we don t have people running helter-skelter all over the wreck.

IN THE STATE

preserver on her and said, Here, my

-...... ill

eighth-worst aviati<m disaster. Ml

..leanwhile, officials at Fort Bragg expressed shock at the crash.

We know from experience of the anxiety and grief which accompanies

The town was preparing for a ceremony at the post Thursday morning to welcome home the troops from the

Sinai when word of the crash reached them, Ms. Jeffers said.

ctad, if I dont make it youI remember me.

Mrs. Blettner said her grandmother, Minnie Traynor Coutts, who died in the early 1960s, did not like to talk about the experience. But her father, William Loch Coutts, who died in 1957, loved to tell Mrs. Blettner and her sister about the rescue. She said her uncle, Leslie Neville Coutts, was too young to remember anything.

The Couttses were traveling third class from England to join Mrs. Blet-tners grandfa^ in Boston.

The officer led them up several decfe onto the first class deck, she said. There werent too many third-class passengers, but they got to a lifeboat.

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Autopsy Reveals 'Ligature Strangulation' In S.C. Death

My dad had on long trousers, and he was tall for his age. They said, Just women and children, but my grandmother said, If WUlie cant go. Im not going. And they just reluc-

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - An autopsy shows that a Dominos Pizza dehveryman found dead in a Glendale, Calif, motel room Tuesday was strangled, a newspaper reported today.

The State, Columbias morning newspaper, quoted Los Angeles County Coroners officials as saying Jtan Steven Harrigan, 21, of Glendale, died of ligature strangulation, meaning he was strangled by something other than human hands.

A former Dominos employee, Mitchell Sims of West Columbia, S.C., is wanted for questioning in Harrigans death.

Sims, 25, also is charged with arm

ed robbery and murder in the fatal shootings of two employees Dec. 3 at a Dominos Pizza outlet in Hanahan, S.C.

Ruby Padgett, 20, of Columbia, S.C. is wanted for questiwiing in both the Glendale and Hanahan slayings.

An all points bulletin has been issued for the couple.

Sims and Ms. Padgett are believed to be traveling in a maroon Toyota truck that belonged to Harrigan, Thatesaid.

Company officials say Sims worked a year as manager of a Dominos store in West Columbia before resigning and moving to the Charleston area last month. He then

went to work at the Dominos restaurant in Hanahan.

Dominos Pizza has begun distributing Sims picture to its outlets, sp^esman Ron Hingst said Thursday. The nationwide home-delivery chain, based in Ann Arbor, Mich., has offered rewards totalim $50,000 in the South Carolina an California slayings.

Were just sitting back now waiting for a break, Sgt. Tom Thate of the Glendale police said Thursday.

Death Sentence

ASHEVHJJ: (AP) - An Asheville man has been sentenced to death for first-degree murder in the butcher knife slaying of a 20-year-old Bun-

RALEIGH (AP) - The state schools superintendent should becmne a non-voting chairman of the state Board Etacatioa while remaining an elected official. Superintendent Craig Phillips and some local superintendents say.

This proposal would do more to create a strong, single governing body with a strong, single executive than anything thats come up, Phillips told the Legislative Commission on Governance Thursday. We cant let another 20, or another five years go by without addressing these problems.

The proposal would create a stroi^ governing structure for the public spools by uniting instructional and fiscal detriments under the state board, Phillips said.

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How They Voted

AVMU

WASHINGTON - Heres how area mnbers of Congress were recwded on major roll-call votes during the week ending Dec. 6.

House

IMPORT LIMITS - By a vote of ^ for and 164 against, the Hotse >assed and sent to the White House a h11 limiting imports of textiles, clothing and shoes.

The bills strictest ^Hxmsions cut textile and apparel unports from Taiwan, Korea and Hong Kong by as much as 30 percent. It limits shoe imports to 60 percent of the U.S. market, and it directs the Administration to seek to reduce copper imports.

Threatening to veto the bill. President Reagaii said he opposes any protectionist legislation that minishes competition abroad or here in the United States.

Supporter Marilyn Lloyd, D-Tenn., said, 1 am very proud this is called

protectiwiist legislation, because ... we must stand tall in this body and protect our national economy. Opponent Ekl Zschau, R-Calif., saia, This bill will cost us jobs, not save jobs. It will increase the cost of apparel (and) make the United States an outlaw in international ^ trade.

Members voting yes supported the bUl.

. North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey. R4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

STUDENT AID - The House passed, 350 fw and 67 against, and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 3700) that extends the Hi^ier Educatira Act through 1991 and authorizes $10.6 billion to implement the law in fiscal 1967.

'The majority of the money is earmarked for student aid.

To prevent well-<^ students from receiving federallv subsidized education loans, the bill requires a means test of all applicants for a Guaranteed Student Loan. Presently, only students from families witti annual incomes over $^,000 must dem-(Histrateneed.

The (rther major form of federal help to college students. Pell Grants to tne poor, is liberalized by a provision in the bill raising the maxunum annual grant from its present $2,100 level to $3,100 by 1991.

Members voting yes favored the bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ck)bey, Neal, Coble, Rose. Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

O^XMient Augustus Hawkins. D-CalH., termed the amendment an attack on American education that the House should repel.

Members voting yes favored the cut in aid to higlKr education.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Cobey, Coble and Brwhill.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Rose, Hefner, McMillan and Hendon.

CUT - By a vote of 127 for and 289 against, tne House rejected an

amendment to cut about $750 million from the Higher Education Acts 1987 pricetagof $10.6 billion (above).

The cut was aimed not at loans and grants to students, iMit at institutional outlays such as aid to campus libraries and black colleges. Defeat of the amendment left about $1 billion for institutions intact in the bill.

Sponsor Steve Bartlett, R-Tex., called the education bill the largest budget-buster that this House nas seen so far this year.

Senate

BAILOUT By a vote of 57 for and 34 against, the Senate passed and sent to the House a bill making possible a federal bailmit of the Farm Credit System (FCS), which is a federally-supervised, farmer-owned network of some 700 local lending banks.

With nearly $71 billion in outstanding loans, the FCS holds one-third of the nations $213 billion farm debt ami is the nations sixth largest financial institution.

FCS officials say they may need a federal rescue because too many bad loans - $10 million or more are draining its assets. Federal backing would help the FCS r^ain investor confidence, they say .

This bill (S 1884) authorized several management changes the system will make in hopes of averting a request for a bailout. For one thing, weak links in the FCS for the first time will be able to draw on the assets of strong banks.

As a last resort, the bill entitles the FCS to an unspecified line of credit with the Treasury Department.

North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes. Sen. John East, R, did not vote.

A WHITE HOUSE CHRISTMAS - The National Christmas tree glows in the Ellipse near the White House

Thursday evening after President Reagan pushed the button to turn on the lights. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Lights National Tree

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, officially launching the holi^iy season with the lighting of the national Christmas tree, used the occasion to urge Americans to unite as a family and reach out to the persecuted.

The president, standing with his wife Nancy at the White House south entrance, pushed the button on a switchbox that lit up the 30-foot Colorado spruce several hundred yards down a slope on the grassy Ellipse. A crowd estimated at 12,500 cheered Thursday as the trees ornaments twinkled red and gold for the conclusion of the evenings 1985 Christmas Pageant of Peace.

Before lighting the tree, Reagan delivered a short speech about the gift-giving spirit of the holiday, inspired by the pure, perfect and

sure generosity of God.

If each of us could give but a fraction to one another of what He gave to the whole human family, how many hearts could heal, how much sorrow and pain could be driven away, the president said as his wife Nancy stood at his side with her new dog, Rex, clutched to her bright red coat.

There is still time for ioy and gladness to touch a sad and lonely soul, still time to feed a hungry child, to wrap a present for a kind old man feeling forlorn and afraid, and to reach out to an abandoned woman raising children on her own, Reagan said. There is still time to remember our armed forces and express our profound gratitude to those Keeping watch on far away frontiers of freedom and to redouble our energies to account for our MIAs.

'They are not and never will be

CfiAistwas

Mexican Restaurant ^ y

Cc/itiicates lAIou/ uAvaiCaWc

521 Cotanche Georgetown Shops 756-1666

piANm

DON'T PUSH me!

JVSr.KCUt'tCtK SANTAaAU5, VO0 canTthrouimeovt!

PON'rniEHME! I I WAS WINS TO HELE f WUiVWItETOOFAT.'i

ANPVOUMAVEA CREASE IN VOUR EAR LOSE.'.'

Dll ?

^25 RPR ftax : " HOW 1& PUT THE true MEANW6 BACX ITO ." .

raANTOM

Nforgotten. And theres still time to remember the deepest truth of all: thk there can be no prisons, no walls, no \boundaries separating the members of Gods family.

Let us reach out tonight to every person who is persecuted. Let us embrace and comfort, support and love them, he said, then . turned to push the light button.

The tree lighting, a 61-year-old presidential tradition, and Reagans message capped an outdoor ceremony that featured Christmas carols and old favorites by singer Tony Bennett, chorai groups and the Air Force Band.

TV weatherman Willard Scott, clad in a Santa Claus suit, hosted the annual event. Mickey and Minnie Mouse from Disney World in Florida got into the spirit by dressing in Dickensian costumes.

PMNK A nUItT

ASSEMBIV INSTRUCTIONS

OH,OH.. It

''/0M5 AiP'PiN /?ec)uipe/>'

TwAVffi, 11-13

ramCY WINNMIBIAN

IT LOOKS UK THE JOHMSON KIDS HAVE RMAUO 0ECIDEP70 QUIT CHASING THE BUS/

ra meroem

THEM CREDIT..,

TMEO REAUkO , HUN6 IN THERE /

I HAD T060TO FIFTH G6AR1DIDSE THE UTTLE GIRL /

SNOI

pftfikiWl star *Skylm Crane eacpects b rvpin hifiteam and thinks kll return b his champboiip&rm,

if hfi can leam handle the fiill-court press/' he explained

- an apparent reTcrence h the number of reporters covering his dru<g trial.

2t Th DHy Rifctof. OrnvlH>. N.C.

Frktey. Decembf 13,196S

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19>3 Tritam* Company Syndicata. Inc.

TWO FOE THE PRICE OF ONE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A8752 ^ A85

0 J8 AK43 WEST EAST

KJ63 #0109

^0109643 OK65 03

AQJ109 A852

SOUTH

4 <7K2

OAQ109742

A76

The bidding:

SMth West Nertb East

10 Pass 1 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 ^ Pass

3 NT Pass 4 0 Pass

6 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of A.

What's the use of citfng percentages in your columns*.^" asks a reader. They are of little practical use on most hands."

Not so! Take this straightforward hand. If you dont know your percentages, you probably will adopt an inferior line.

The point of interest on this auction is Norths bid of four diamonds. When you take partner out of three no trump on a power auction to a below game contract, you are not showing a weak, unbalanced hand. On the contrary, you are showing slam interest. So South bid what he expected to make.

West led the top of his club sequence, and if you have no knowledge of the mathematics of bridge, you more than likely would win the king and bank everything on a trump finesse. That is exactly a 50 percent chance and, as the cards lie, you will go down since you will eventually have to concede a club tnck as well.

If you know something about the percentages, you are aware that, when you hold six cards in the suit, the odds on a 4-3 split of the remaining seven cards are better than 60 percent. Therefore, a superior line is to try to set up the fifth spade for a club discard.

Win the ace of clubs in hand to preserve an entry to dummy, cash the ace of spades and ruff a spade high. Now lead a trump toward dummy. Assume West wins the king and perseveres with clubs. Win the king and ruff another spade high: when both defenders follow you can claim your contract.

Cross to the table with a trump and ruff another spade high, setting up the long spade. Draw the last trump, enter dummy with the ace of hearts and discard your losing club on the spade you worked so hard to establish. Making six-odd.

Worst Crash Year

By The Associated Press

Three aircraft disasters, including Thursdays crash of a chartered DC-8, killed more than 1,100 )eople as this became the deadliest year in the listory of commercial aviation.

More than 1,600 persons were killed in aircraft accidents, far surj^ssing the previous record of 1,299 in 1974, according to the Civil Aviation Organization. The three worst crashes this year ra^ed ranked among the 10 worst crashes of all time.

In 1984, only 224 fatalities were recorded.

No survivors were reported among the 258 passengers and crew aboard an Arrow Air jet which crashed on takeoff at Gander, Newfoundland on Thursday. The plane was carrying members of the lOlsi Airborne Division home from peacekeeping duties in the Middle East.

The years worst incident was the crash of a Japan Airlines Boeing 747 on a mountain near Tokyo on Aug. 12. The 520 deaths made it the worst single-plane crash in history.

On June 23, there were 329 deaths when an Air-India 747 plunged into the Atlantic off Ireland, apparently following an explosion. Sikh extremists have claimed they planted a bomb aboard the plane.

Also among the major disasters in 1985 was the crash of an Iberia Boeing 727 in Swin on Feb. 19, killing 148, and the crash of a Delta Air Lines Lockheed L-lOll at Dallas-Fort Worth Airport on Aug. 2, killing 137.

There were 14 accidents in the United States involving smaller commuter aircraft, includkng the crash of a Bar Harbor Airlines plane near Lewiston, Maine that killed Samantha Smith, the teenager who wrote a famous appeal for peace fo former Soviet leader Yuri Andropov

Too Many Doctors?

* TOKYO (AP) Japan has achieved a government target of 15 doctors for every 10,000 p^le, and one health official said Thureday the aim now is to avoid having too many doctors.

The more doctors we have the tetter? I do not think so. It would only lead to an unnecessary increase of patients, said Makoto Nakajima of the Health and Welfare Ministry.

A survey released this week showed that Japan last year attained a 1970 goal of 15 doctors for every 10,000 Japanese. Ministry officials said the figure could rise to 22 by the year 2000.

Nakajima said the ministry Has advised medical schools to cut admission o new students by about 10 percent.

CLASSIHED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pinmii

blMMWin

CvriOThinU

SpidallWicti

Tnvd t Toun

AtrtomoNw

OMCirt

OirNvMry........

HiiHti Cm Emptotmirt

For S*a...........

Iiislruction

Lixt And Found........

Busims Sonren......

BainasOHionunitin.

ProtMionil

Hone Inprownonfs . Root EsM

......

Loins And Morl9<gn . . Rentals

WANTED

HdpWinted

Adminislrative

Clerical.........

Medical

Miscellaneovs

Sales

Teacfien. .......

Technical A Trades.

Work Wanted ......

Wanted .........

Roonfflate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease WviledToRent

RENT/tEASE

Apartnent For Rent lit

Business Rentals 1U

Campers For Rent 167

Condominiums For Rent.....17B

Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent............173

Lots For Rent.............17S

Merchandise Rentals ........177

Mobile Homes For Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent in

Office Space For Rent i(l

Resort Property For Rent 1S4

Rooms For Rent I5

JALE

Autos For Sale 011039

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats And Motors...........033

Camping Eguipment 034

Cycles For Sale 1136

JeepsAndVans 040

Trucks For Sale............041

Pets...................050

Antiques 060

Auctions..............069

Building Supplies ............077

Fuel. Wood, Coal NO

Furniture...............N1

Garage-Yard Sales N3

Heavy Equipment...........N4

Household Goods OU

Farm Equipment..............016

Farm Products................OH

FruHsbVegetables............M

Livestock..............09!

Insurance...................09i

Miscellaneous.................09!

Mobile Homes For Sale. .. 103

Mobile Home Insurance.......103

Musical Instruments.......105

Sporting Goods.........109

Woodstoves................113

Commercial Property.......133

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale 139

Houses For Sale 144

Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property 140

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151 Lots For Sale 153

Resort Property For Sale 155 Timberldnd A Timber I56

Tovmhouses For Sale .....157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 130ays 65e per line per day 4-6 Days S5e per line per day 714 OaysSOe per line per day 15 35 Days 45( per line per day

36 Or More

Days 40c per line per day

CUssified Display

$3.70 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClatslfM Uneape Deadlinet

Mon FrI. 4 p.m.

Tuei.....Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed Tuts. 3 p.m.

Thurs. Wed.3p.m

FrI.......Thurs. 3 pm.

Sun FrI Noon

ClasiHiodl Display Deiitllnii Mon Ffl. Noon

Tuts............Fri.4p.m.

Wed...........AAon.4p.m.

Thun Tuat. 4 p.m.

FrI......... Wad 7 p.m.

Sun...........Wed.Spm.

ERRORS

Erron must bt reported Immediately The Dally Rafltctor cannot makt allowwcts for arron afftr 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtiarvet the rifM It edit ar re|fct any advartistnMnt

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

FILE NO.

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL

>(sFf,irc8S4vm..

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ROBERT LEE MERCER VS

DOROTHYL RULE,

F.F RULE,and

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relict being sought is as follows: to determine custody and paterni ty of the child born during your marriaM to. and after your separation from, Dorothy L Rule.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January I, I9P6, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for me relief sought.

This the 37th day of November, 1965 WllllaA Talton Attorney for Plaintiff 709 East Third Street P O Box 390 Greenville. NC 27134 November 39;

December a, 13, )9ts

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

mmmr

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF J MELVIN BULLOCK, DECEASED NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having qualified as Exacutrix of the Estate of J. MELVIN BULLLOCK, late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis Is to notify all parsons having claims against the ntata of J MELVIN BULLOCK to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before May 23, 19M, or mis notice will be plead in bar ol thair recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please makt Immadlatc payment This 19th day of November. I9IS.

ELIZABETH W BULLOCK 3303 S. Village Drive Greenville, NC 37134 Exacutrix of the Estateof '

J MELVIN BULLOCK. Oecaased Gaylord, SlngMon,

McNally, SlrkklandA Snyder

Attorneys at Law PO Drawer S4J Greenville. NC 27134 NovemtMf 73, 39, December 6. 13,1915

INTHIGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having qualified at Exacutrix ol Iht Istata of Wttloy V Crawloy, decaasad. of Pift County, Norm Carolina, mis It to noflty all partens having

ai-sjasrfext'iwr

ant them to the undersigned or hor Attornoy on or betore tht Ism day of June, 19M, or mis notice will bt pleagtod In bar of ihair racovtry. AM parsons In-dabted to said astato pleat# makt Immediate payment to tht undtrslgntd or her Attorney This the 9m day of Docomber, 1915

>41 Public NGtkw

MargortfM. Ivbtt Eaacutrix at the Estafa af Wttlay V. Crawlty, OacaMod

IMS. Harrison Straat Easton, AAoryland3M0l JamasT Cheatham Attorney at Law m E. Arlington Blvd.. Suite C GrMnvilie,NCZ7l34 Otcember 13. 30, 27, tttS and January 3,19M

ltdriCE Having qualified at Ad-minlttralrtx of the estate of Viola Smikty lato of Pitt County. Norm Carolina, mis is to notify all parsons having claims against the astata of told decaoted to present them to tht undarsignod Administratrix on or botare AAay 23. 19*6 or mis notico or samt will bt pleadad in bor of moir recovery. All persons Indtblcd to said asiato piaasa makt immediala pay-

Thls 19m day of November. 1915.

Noria Jennings 1116 Battle Drive ^aenville. N.C. 37134 Administratrix of the estateof

Viola Smilay, deceased November 23, 39; December 6, 13,1915

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

norVn^oFr^ina

HERTFORD COUNTY BEFORE THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE -DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

REVELLE. BURLESON, LEE&REVELLE.

LINDA F.BELANGIA Defendant TO LINDA F BELANGIA Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled civil action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Recovery of a sum certain In the amount of $739.00 for professional legal services rendertd by plaintiff to defendant, pay ment for which has not bem forthcoming.

You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than January 1, 1916, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

T>is the 29fh day o( November, 1985.

James L Moore, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff REVELLE,BURLESON, LEE&REVELLE Drawer 448,

Tel ; 391 4171 Murfreesboro,

North Carolina 37855 November 39;

Decembers. 13,198S

NOTICE TOCREOITORS AND DEBTORS OF

HENRY JARVIS MANNING

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Henry Jarvis Afenning, deceas ed. are notified to exhibit them to Virginia Whichard Manning, as Executrix of the decedenVs estate on or betore June 9,1916, at Route 2, Box 236, Greenville, North Carolina 37834, or be barred from their recovery. Deb tors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Executrix.

Virginia Whichard Manning Executrix of the Estate of Henry Jarvis AAannIng OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. McLawhom, Jr. McLawhorn & Short, P. A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 December 6,13,30 and 27, 1985

FILE NO. 85 CV01143

FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

PITT COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA VS.

ROBERT J. GALLOWAY, JR.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

To ROBERT J GALLOWAY, JR., the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The plainfitt seeks recovery ot the full amount due under a certain promissory note made payable to plaintiff dated September 13,

1984 As an ancillary remedy, plaintiff seeks Claim and Delivery of the 1984 Isuiu pledged as security for said note.

You are reouired to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23nd day of January, 1986, said date being 40 days from the first publication ot this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later: and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wHI apply to the court (or the relief sought.

This the 9th day ot December,

1985

JAMES T. CHEATHAM, P.A, By: Sarah MeElwee 303 E. Arllogton Blvd., SuiteC Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 355 5400. December 13, 20,27,1985

REAOVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees In the Office of Vice President, Facilities Services, until 3:00 P.M., January 9, 1986 and Im mediately thereafter publicly

opened and read for the con str|Kflon of a Vetal Storage Building and Site FacTllttos.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All contractors are required to have proper license. Bid bonds of 5% will be rtquired and perfor manee bond ot 100% ot tne cost of the work will be required. Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to ralect any or all bids, to waive lormalltitt, and taka such action at It In the best Interest of the hospital.

Plans and spaclflcatlons are available In the office of Ralph R Hall, Jr vice President, Fa cllltlas Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Gratnvllle, NC 37834 Phone (919) 757 4587 December 8,13,15,23,1985

Want

Ads

009 TravGl A Tours

myiTffiT trom

GroanvUM to Tampa on FrMoy, Docombor 37. $48 or test oNor. Callaftor 9 p.m. 3555517

002 PtrsonBls l^uH^EfL?"wMrw

longer bt responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

L^fLY, Nate a date? Meat that tpKlal someone today I Call Datotime toll tree l ido WW6 anytime day or night.

NIIOED IMMbAYiLY too People seriously Intarestod In losing walght. 1 800 648 4761 ir&llY Lii Mutrltlon. all 756SI0I.

007 SpBcial NoticBt

Unique facility, tso people max Imum Catered or not KKordod muilc or llvt band Band Is avallabto for paf^ anywhara Ask for Shall 753 5041.

WTTAOHViATtlOili (Everaady) for all makes of watchosl Floyd G Robinson j|twaltri^ powntown Evans

Oil AutM Far Salt

"TO55TC"gg

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

IM East Greanvlllt Blvd. GraenvlUa. 355-2193 DON WHITHURST Pon tlac*Chrytlor*BulckOo dgt'GMC TruckPlymouth. C!ll Toll Free I XMtt llSt. "Historic Tarboro".

YRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holidey Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blaiars,- leaps, whafever your auto neieds may be, we probably have It In stock. If wo don't we'll do our best to find If. PNmestoobvjcatt7syw9^

013

Buick

1971 BUICK LeSABRE, ex cellent condition, 51,000 miles. Cell 758-2667.

014 Cadillac

good condition, call after 5:30 P.M.75&7054.

015 Chavrolat

Green and gold. In good condition, small block 400. $1400. Call 757-1587.

1971 ELCAMINO. Mint condi tion, must see to appreciate. Call 756-7733, after p.m.

1977 CHEVTTE, 4 spaed, new tires, new paint ob, new remanufactured engne, good

condition, 8195. Call TS11M4.

1977 MALIBU 308 automatic, AM/FM tape, (air condition. 8700.756-7516.

IftO CITATIDN hatchback. Air, AAA/FM, 4 door/speed, 38,000

miles, excellent condition. 83000. Call 756-5587.

1988 MALIBU, 4 door, air, powar steering and brakes, automatic, 1 owner, low miles, 83000. 756-0105.

1987 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Powar everything. ASust sell, getting company car. $5200 nagotlabla. 756 1352,756 2117.

1985 CHEVRDLET Cavalier, Type 10. Air, AAA/FM radio cassette. Excellent condition.

CNmeMnovin^5^2^*22ii

OU Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER New Yorker

New vinyl top, new headliner, new set ot MIchelin tires, very, veri^clean. Asking $3000. Call

017 Dodge

1977 DODGE ASPEN Wagon SE. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM, 55,500 miles, I owner. Excellent condition. $1400. Call 756 4675,

018 Ford imFOROFALC^^V^w

column, AM/FM cassetto, good tires, runs well $450. 3SS-S913 after 5:30

IM7 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, $3500.756 5541.

1969 LTD, $300. Cheap transpor

tation, 203 North Sylvan Drive, Callanytime, 756 4985.

1973 FORD WAGON, $350. 756 2348

1977 FORD PINTO, Good condl tion, 746-2031, after 6 p.m.

1978 FORD Fairmont, very good condition. 756 7550,1-534 3123

1978 FORD MUSTANG II Dependable car. Call 753 4088, after 6:30.

1979 FAIRMONT. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering, low mileage $1100.756 3974.

1983 FORD MUSTANG OT 303. Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, air, cruise, power-win-

Sa.l'BiiiiSSa''"'*-

IMl MUSTAH 4t. 7.MS mllM.

like new. Leo Venters AAotors Inc., Ayden, 746-6171.

1983 THUNDERBIRO FILA Series. Ford Executive. Leo Venters AAotors Inc., Ayden, 746-6171.

019

Lincoln

(4) 1985 Lincoln Town Cars. Ford Executive. Leo Venters AAotors Inc., Ayden, 746-6171.

021 Oldsmobile

1975 OLDS STATIONWAGON. good condition, $800. Call 756 0716.

1983 CUTLASS CIERA 4 door sedan with air, tilt wheel, cruise, etcetera. Priced to sell! Call 355-6048.

1984 CUTLASS Supreme, owner, low miles, lots of extras, $8995orbestotfer. 752 7534.

022 Plymouth

1979 +C3 Red and sporty, will fiance, $1995, 746 3764, Stokestown Motors.

1982 PLYMOUTH Reliant, i door, low miles, under war ranty, asking $4,000.756-6300.

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD speed, AAA/FM tape, low miles, very good condition. Must sell 522 $467 after 6 p.m.

1983 FIREBIRD FE. 6 cylinder, loaded, new tires, $500 down, takeover payments. 355-3515.

I9$3 PONTIAC 6000LE. Fully loaded, lake over payments Call 355 6039.

024

Foreign

JUST IN TIME FOR Christmas,

1979 MGB. engine and body In excellent condition. Interior fair condition, $4700. 757 0383, leave name and number.

1978 tRIMUPH tR6. $800 Must sell. Call 757 1203.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT diesel, good condition, air, sun roof, 1 owner, 65,000 miles. $1995 negotiable. Call 757 0231

1980 DATSUN MOiX, black, new radlals, 5 speed, air. AM/FAA stereo cassette, $5,000. Call 758

7931 after 5 p.m._

1984 1480 AAercedes Benz, ex-cellent condition, tinted glass, must sell, 756 1115.

1981 HNDA CIVIC 1500 OX hatchback Vary good shapt $3.050.746 3513.

1907 tOYOTA LICA GT lift back with supra package Must sail, 758 7058, aftar6p.m

1983 DATSUH AAAXIAAA, load ad. Call 746 2747 after 3 pm.

1983 HONDA ACCOkO LX AAA/FM cassette, air, 5 spaed Mus! sail $5500 Call 756 1697 afftr 6.

1983 SBARU L, 2 door, hal-chback. faclory air, I rack, AM/FM starao, miles. 758 1809, anytime,

1983 TYOTA StALlY 2 door, air, 4 speed. AAA/FM radio, gray with black strli 49,000 mill $4500 Mick

gray with black siripas,

rior Leather package 'rtoss. lops, fully loadsd Excelltnl condition $13,000 Call 756 4454 anytime

Fully equipped Best otter^ll 757 44

030 Bicycltf For Salt men's

bike Balloon (Iras, good condl lion. Asking $45.716-1717

19^' OtuT t>l II bicycle LIkt new, axcallant condition $300 or bast oftor 758 4801.

032 Boats A Motors

1974 ROV WHifk, il' boat Call Daryl at 754 3150 l9?6teHi KFt, I4h' 35 horsepower Johnson, 744 2031, after 6pm

ipiRf

TOT

locfery

ouftaf. Aluminum covtrs, storting at $149. Raised roof fibtralau. starting af $499. AydlA. 746^3530

H88 AIRSTREAM Excella 508. Goad condition - roasonaiito prlco.7S7d826._

030

d5T

CyciOB For Salt

fxctlltnl condition, perfact tor Christmas. $488. 75A4139.

iilZUKI OS88AAX, axcaltont

condition. $500.757-0333. YAAAAHA1AN64 WHEELERS

on salt now. Stan's Cycle Canter. Inc. 101 Dickinson Avanut. We are Excitomantl! 7570597.

YZSOe YAAAAHA good condl Non, oxcollont for small child, $325.753 7436, after 5 p.m.

1984 HONDA NIGHTHAWK 658. $1700. Call 75A07I6.

190$ HONDA Ck-88. Lika new condition. 7S3d836.

000 JacpsAVans

MWCJTJEEpa^S

(Rlvt, fully equipped, new tires, $6595. Day 79157, night 3SS

7750, ask for Tommy._

1974 JEEP CJS, good running condttton, looks sharp, great tor huntlnjjm^^

041

Trucks

1979 DODGE adventure, 79,000 mitos, 2195. 756-8383, after 3 p.m. anytime weekends.

1979 EL CAMINO ChevrotoT new paint, $3500. Days 757-1969; nighh 756-4051.

9ir?oSD7iirpi5jp7H55

mitos, $4100. Call 534-5231.

1901 JEEP WAGONEER. very clean. Priced to tell, 73.914 actual miles, 875-4746.

1983 CHEVROLET Silverado, all extras, partoct, $7600. 757 1626.

1981 FORD F118, 4 wheal drive, extra nica. Leo Venters AAotors

Inc.. Ayden, 7466171.

1983 GAAC JIMMY 4x4 beige, loadtd, 89650. Days 757 19W, nights 756 4052.

1983 S10 Longbad Chevrolet Truck, 40,000 miitt, powar steering, automatic overdrive V-6, air condition, black and silver, $5,500.7564099.

044 ChiM Cre

FUL^TIM^S^^^^star

ting 1n mid January. Prefer Camelot, Cherry Oaks or sur-roundinjaro^jMlUS^Wi

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, excellent bloodline, all shots, wormed. Will hold until Christmas. Call 758 5018.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies. 752-4577 after 7.

AKC REGISTERD maltese puppies. Call nights or weekends. 753-2255.

AKC YORK Shire Terrier. Ready for Christmas. Call attar 4 p.m. 757-3850.

COCKAtlLS for sale.

and up. 790-9031.

$39.95

DEER HOUNDS for sale. Call after 4 p.m. 7544234.

FOSB REGISTERED English Setter pups, 6 weeks, $250, wormed, 1st shots. Dam to

Izad. f-4-2400.

FREE KITTENS Vt Siamesa, very aftoctlonato. Call nlghti or weekends. 753 2255

HIAAALAYAN AND PERSIAN

kittens. C. F. A registered. Excellent pets with sweet loving personalities. 5300 1 237-2443. PARAKEETS, 756 5849

REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, male and tamale, black and sliver, black and tan and solid white. 758 4337. SEAL POINT Himalayan, CFA champion bloodline, great Christmas gift, $175. 756 2969. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and prelestienal grooming and tt^nTig.^Otedlanca and protoc-

057 Help Wanted Administrative

REAMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates. 3554810.

SUPERVISORY POSITION. Established Ralelgb company has new position opening for accounts payable supervisor. Duties will Include heading a dapartment of 7 and reporting to top management. Prior experl ance In payables and siqjarvi Sion assantlal. Salary comman surata with txperiance. Reply to: Accounts Payable Super visor, PD Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

058

Heip Wanted Cierical

BODKKEEPER. Reliable, con Kientlous Individual of high In-tagrlty needed to fill bookkeep Ing position. Accounts receivable/payable, general led^

coding, payroll input, or hotel night audit experience helpful. Light typing, ten key protlclen cy and good organizational skills required. Excellent benefit package. Apply In per son only. Ramada Inn, 301 Graanvllie Boulevard, Green ville.NC.

AADRTGAGE LOAN Servicing Clerk. Send Resume with salary requirements to First Federal, attention Sue Creech, P O. Box 1039, Greenville, NC274.

RECEPTIONIST POSITION

available with growing Ophthalmic practice. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to Ophthalmic Receptionist, P.O Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Typing, bookkeeping, payroll, some knowledge of computers

ssr&iEiXf'teffi

Boys Club of Pitt County, 355-2345

WANYeO; Payroll dork. Wo art now Intorvlowlng for o payroll dark. Must be able to run a calculator with touch lluently; typing, dictation, par sonnel and Insurance knowledge 1s a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay. 50 week year work. Apply In parson Berce Inc., Highway 11, 4 lane Griffon, Big Butlar Build In^ at Pltt LenoIr County Lina.

059

HBip Wanted Mtdical

LAHTBIcAr needed lor growl^^^ medical practica

CLA/MCT or equivalent. Expt

arSb'%!ii,pTss

1967, Graanvllto, NC 27835.

Lta klEOO tor large madl-cal office. Good benefits. Expe rience required Please send

HiGiStEREO NURSf. Posi tion available working approx Imately IS 30 hours par week

rlance helpful Send rasum# Raglstered Nurse, PO Box 1967. (freanvllla. NC 37835 WANT A J7 Wa're looking lor you, nurses assistant, part lima rtllel, 7-1 and 3-11, txparl enca pretarred, not required, willing to do hard work M have general Interest In elderly, app ly AAonday Friday, lO 4. Univar ilty Nursing Cantor, no phone calls Accepted.

040

HtipWanttd

MiKtliBntout

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER

A long oitabllshod, local automotive dealership Is In need

.jssiseSCT

pany paid tentflls and vacation If you totl you qualify, plaaia tspondio Assistant Strvica AAanager PO Box 1967 Creanvllto, NC 27834

48 HtiBWaiitGd

MisctllBntBM

TOSniE5S5Sr^

havo telling aMIHtot, be abto to take orders and dalegatO resporalbllttos. 7534124. Bill. AVON NA5 openings for Chrtotmat Saaaan. CaH 7831S

BECOME A PARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED-

For socrttortos/typtots andcterlcal woiitrs. Mutt hove t yoarsoteor-toncaandtypalOwpm. Call lor an appiaintment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

COAST GARD opportunittos: regular/rasarve anitotmanto. Prior military tarvica welcome. Moreheod City, colleci, 72&4T74. CSMOtLGIST YaNTED. Send resume to: Coamotolgitt. Box 1967, Graenvllle, NC 27835. ESTABLISHED FURNltURE chain stoking following ptrson-nol: Credit Aanagor, Aulstant Credit Atenager, Service Coordinator, Atulstont WaretKMSo Manager. Exctllont benefit packaM with salary based on oxpertonce. Rapid Advanco-mant. Sand resuma to; Fur-nlturo, P.O. Box 997, Graanvllto, NC 37834. Only expartoncad need to apply.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history naedeo Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355. FEDEIIaL. STATE and Civil Service Jobs now avallabto In your area. For Information call (602) 837-3401. Oepartmant 1269. HOMEWORKER: S wirecraft production, we train house dweltors, tor details write, P.O. Box 233, Norfolk Va, 23501. HOUSECLEANING WORKERS naedtd. AAust have own transportation and live within 3 miles of Greenville. Ralercnces required and experience preferred. AAust work 36 40 hours par week. Call Wllils AAald Service, 753-4043.

I.E.S MANUFACTURING NOWHOLDINGINTERVIEWS $400+PERWEEK ENERGRYCONSERVATION

We tellveve high pay brings good workers Join tht fast

growing dynamic energy con servatlon Industry, tetsiandlng potantlal for:

1. Imtollars

2. Sales rapt 3. AAanafament

.Oaalart

No expartonco nocostary, neat appearance a mutt.

For Interview go to: Holiday Inn, US 70 and 258 Kinston, NC AAonday, Docomber 16 10a.rn.or7p.rn.sharp.

NO PHONE CALLS

041

HGipWantid

Sates

iTNlit iiNfD' parson wantod tor satos position hi

progrtstlva alhtotic facility.

8689toranlntorvtow.

GET INTO THE exciting field of Cabla TV. If you anfoy maoting people and marfcating a product

Mtrkettng Ooparfmont, P.O. Box 4613, Rocky AAount, NC 271034612.

RAL EStATE SALES. 0^ Ing for onthusiastlc and am-blflous paopto with an ag-

iG!!a."s,rair;s

8S80af1erSp.m.

SALES SERVICE Rapresentat Iva for local tormlto post control corttoony

commlulon. Opportunity tor advancomant. Good benoflts In eluding vthicto and insurance. Exparte^ helpful. Apply with Terminix, 3016 South temorial Drive. EOE.

SALSPftSTT

Aggressive person wtlling to learn distribution qf petrqitum and eutomellc products. No experience necessary as we will troin. Ideal candidato to live within 50 mitos of Graenvllle NC to tell patrotoum and automatic products to oil jobbers, autometic jobbers, whototato growers and mass marchan-disers. Excettont opportunity for right person to join this grawbM wall ostabllshod Com pany. Success is based on intog-rlty and firm daallnos. Satoiy expanse and car turnlsheo. Soma travel is required. Sand rasume to J.M. Sh^, P D. box 31845, Char^,NC 28231.

SALESPERSDN. Nood am bitious parson who likes outside salts. Selling now and used of-I machines. Potential to ,000. High commission against draw.830-1871.

SALESPERSDN WANTE. Salas experlenca a must. Photograpnlc or artistic axparl

ssy'i.*jtrbry%s

sary. Call 752-3756 Tuesday-FrWay.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

NKDED

engineering Instructor at Beaufort County Community Collogt. Must have electrical contractor's license with Indus trial txparlenca pratorred. Must te avallabto Monday and Wed nasday evonlngs from 6-9 p.m. Contact Tom Heath or AAark Carowan (946 6194) by December 20. )98S. An Equal Qpportunity/Atflrmativ* Action Employer.

INDUSTRIAL Mill salesman wantod for Greenvl arta, axparianct prtferrad Send resumes to Industrial Mill Supply, P.D. Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835.

LINEMAN WANTED for

distribution power line work $12.75 per hour (or first dess linemen. $)3 per hour for toed lineman. Cell 946-8)64

AAACHINIST NEEDED, must also te obla to cut and weld, 756 5989 MEDICAL

and

Transcrlptlonlsts Executive Secretaries Immadlatoly. Contact AAypowof,757-^. NfeEDED: 5 axptrlencad shtngto roofers plus 5 laborers. Call tetwaan hours ot S and 8 p.m., 7 1183.

NEWS AND ABSCRVER car

rtors. City routes. No cottactlng. AAust have car. Call 753-3699 attorlp.m.

Mte NiRINd TlmDut Res taurant to now hiring, oaoka. cashiers and delivery drivers All

must have own dapentebto car

itig and

pllcants

Please come by between 3

p.m.-5p.m., 1011 (.hartes Street

OUTSTANDING Opportunit]

ring casTern ni. aoverrising icy. Entry level, but some vtodge and axpartance in the tttlsing (told 1s pretorrtd.

for account axecutiva witii growing Eastern NC advertising oncy " know

advertlsl ,

Send resume and any supporting documents to Account Executive, P.D. Box 1967, Green vllle. NC 37835.

PERSDN TD SLEEP In with el derly woman, nightly. Widow

pr^red. 753 3794._

PRESSER. Dryclaaning pressor needed with experience Call Grady at 753-3131. PROFESSIDNAL TRUCK

DRIVER TRAINEES

Learn from one ot the oldest schools In the South

AAodern road equipment used In training

All todaral certlllcations are supplied

Excellent job assistance

Reasonable tuition

Housing available

Highway 16N Charlotte. NC

TPLL FREE 1-800-531 19M S & S CAFETERIA Christmas help needed for dining room and serving line. Apply In person be tween 8 and 10 a m. or 3 and 4 p.m. No phone calls.

SEEKING PERSON for drat

ting position In Farmvllle Call 753 3139, between 9 5PM, AAoo day Friday

SHEETROCK HANGERS and finishers, 756 0053. tRACtR trailer drivers, sleeper team operation, home avary weak, axcallant pay and banaflts. Including pension pro-

fram. Interviews Saturday, LI,I03 24)01.

WANTED; Hardworking per onnal (or suparmarkat to work varied hours. Apply (or any dapartment. List experlenca and salary txpecied Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Grawiville, NC 37834.

A.AA. COOK: xpertonce only, apply In person. Breakfast and lufM;n experience, must hava

041

HtlpWanlBd

Salts

TRfTOR"

New sales team now forming to Mil full Mrvica energy related products

1 SalMRips-to $18,688 1. AAANUPACTUER REP%to $58480

1. Distributors/ Daators-to $1N,880

For Interview to go

HollteV Inn US 70 and 358 Kinston, NC AAonday, December 16 10am or7p m sharp NO PHONE CALLS

New satos team now forming to Nil full service tnargy related products

I tatos RoM-to $38488 3.AAANUFACTUERRII

043 HelpWanttd Ttchnical Trades

fLS??RStA5MN?Eo!^

partooce pretorrad. 756-8970.

ENGINEER - ()uallflad to design 2-way and microwava rtady systams. Broadcast knoiwltdga desirable, Im mediato opanlng with astab-llshad Eastern NC consulting firm. Resumes to P.O. Box 1121, Groonvllto, NC 37834. kPE'lENCED plumber in sorvico work and new construction. 756 8970.

AASNS NEEDiD Immodlato-

ly. Excelton.t opportunity, mIo ry and/or hourly positions avallabto. Top pay. AAovIng ax pansas. Excellent banetils. Ratoigh area. Only expartoncad need apply. Call 919-469 5528. MILLWRIGHT NEEDED tor pine sawmill. AAust te an axpa-rtoncad wtldar. Pay based upon

1th Street, Washington, NC, 7 4305.

WiH^ ^OftEMAN Opanlng tor somaona with axpa-rtonce using tabto saw, band taw, planar ate qther woodihap aqulpimant. AAusf have txparl anca as a toraman in construe tion or simlltor tm work. Sote resumo lo Worktnop Foreman, PO Box 1H7, Graanvllto, NC 27815.

044 WorkWantid

AU^AW^ERvI?Fd^at rtsonabto rates. Alio leaves raked ate hauled away, roofs ate gutters cleaned, tall 756-5204 anytime. .

professionAlSLawn

SERVICE

CARPENTRY WORK Wantod

No lob too small. 756-1616. EXPERIENCED framing and trim crew, maintenance, renovations ate additions. Raf-trtncat avallabto Insured. Call Washington, 975-3743 aftor 6.

GUTTER CLEANING Service Prevent costly repairs, IncreaM life of your guttoro. 756-M49. HOME IMPROVEMENTS, ad-dltlons, ramodaling, repair, cabinets. Call 7S6-43M after 6. JOB WANTED: fainting inside ate out. Carpets ate lloor tile installed. Reasonable rates Contact Cleveland E. Cox, day or night, 752 2472 or 1 -975 3616.

MIDDLE AGED WIDOW would like to care (or elderly person In their home, 7M $527.

AAORRIS Backhoe & Landtcap

ing Service. Grading, satding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, (ertlllzation, limt, aeration, citar loti, ramova trash, slumps/trees, lawn ate shrubbery maintenance Call 747 3734, 747 2M4.

NANCY LEWTi"! Cleaning Service. Residential ate com marcial cleaning Insured and bonded 718-3236

PAINTING, INTERIOR AND

exterior, and wallpaper hang Ing, tree estimates, references,

iixia,,istffis"siur*

REFRIGERATION, freezer and

air conditioner repairs. 24 hour servlet. 746 3814 REAAOOELINO, Renovation, custom built additions No job too large or small. IS years local exparlenct. Call Norman AAacleod at 7536399 after 7 p.m.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 toot, $150 Includes pipe endpoint. 1-833-78M. Tarboro iMiTH CLEANING iarvlcts. Prater offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses Call 355 7476 or 746 4S95 SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, shcetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756 7186.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Sarvlcti What tetter lime than now? Guaranteed best service over Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours aftor 5 p.m. 1 946 6046.

WILL SHAMPO *UOS and houMcleaning 752-7805.

048 Antiques

AnTfouE AUCTION. Saturday night, December 14, 7 p.m. Sailing 3 large truck loads of

tS84W I. Distributors/ $108,880

RIPlto

Daators-to

For Interview to go;

Holiday Inn US 70 ate 358 KIntton, NC AAonday. Oecamber 16 lOa.m or 7p.m. sharp NO PHOnI CALLS

cash with Clastiflad Adi

fast action

. very

nice fancy Victoria Antiges tor Ken RIm of Elmira, New York. Over 400 Items will te sold 3 brass Bads, fancy walnut Victorian fruit carvod bad, 1 itca chestnut and walnui Mdroom sat, oak china cabinet, tency mahogany curio cabinet

Rl!kcT'2riIf,a!3S!?S!

rocking chairs, chestnut comode, mahogany china cabinet, brass and Iron bad, doll trunk, pine wash state with towel bar, oak high boy chest with mirror, 2 piece bedroom set, (ancy Vie torlan plattorm rocker, oak drassers with mirrors, hooter cabinet Mts of oak T back ate cane teat chairs, walnut gatetog dropleaf tabto, early Quaail Anna table, oak ildaboards, laf of 4 Victorian chairs, variety of I Picfor# tramos ate mirrors,

piano stills,'cteJry ^ii*c*^ nets. 5 ptoct walnut victorian parlor Mt, chllds rocking choir, oak lamp tables and plant stands, old toys, Jenny Lind bod, orly tin types, lots of doprasslon glass, occupied Japan Bavariar china, Lamgte china ate other glauwara This Is a vary partial listing intpaction all day Saturday Aucttons by Oworgt, corner *^Y Streefi, Grm vllle. NC (oft Hooker Road).

r'U

Reflector

Classified

OMJjgavy Equipment

I, wim or wltlioui Ofwrotors. tow rotM, 7 days/woM/ 757 3W3, oHofOp m or 75Q57.

W Fruits S Vegetables

WtBB-4 PRODUCE, 1mk. Old Foshioood yolktw

red and Jewot Swtot potatoe

092

wSsEBAC^

Livestock

StW, 752 5237

lOINO. Jormon

099 Miscellaneous

009

Auctions

ALL air CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, relrlgerafors. uaranteed, like

099 Miscelianeous

HOP AND BROIVSE. om piole line of furniture and bod-ding *

mg. Bedding by Soaly and

ImM

Ail to Fi

with our low overhead. Jamie's Furniture and Alliance miles west on 3M to Frog Laval, Jot left and 14 mile on left Open Monday Saturday. iO a.m. fo*p m. Phone75aa027.

sToif

fixtures and silk

saroan equipment for sale 75A 600)

TERRIFIC WAREHDUtE sale Monday, Tuesday and Wodnes

day, a.m., 12:30 p.m. Gifts,

Wp'ss-^'ssa

FOR ALL YDUR auction nee

contact Country Boys Auctloo A i RMltyJl^^y, Washington,

075 Computers

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 750 7061.

ANTIQUE cut lau and Nip pon and Barvarian China

FOR SALE: Commodore64and disk drive plus extras. $300. Call 750-77B2

IBM COMPATIBLE 5I2K. 2 drives, monitor and software, must sell, 756 0605.

RADIO SHACK TRSp OO color

piecw. Christmas decorations.

computer with joy

After 5, call 756-7

I So

Stic

APARTMENT FURNITURE

Jor sale. Westbrook Furniture Company. 121) Sooth Evans Street.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

Icks sTm velvet tuft back

skirted sofa, 2 Queen Anne wing back chairs, tike new, $1S00 or best offer, 753 5042.

ALL OAK FIREWOOOrCut;, split, delivered and stacked. $90 a cord. 355-2901. |

fireRuce and heater I

Wood. Cut. spilt and delivered, sao/cord. 2cords minimum. Cail hardwood. Call 1 79$K)7S). FIREWOOD, all hardwood. Any size or length, $00 a cord or iw cord for $110. 5 cords, $350 Delivered free 1 023 5407.

guaranteed oak. vs cord.

delivered and stacked, $45.7S0 6962.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.

Cash

Always buying .

cawra's, furniture, appi _ and household merchartdles

TV's, stereos, illances

Coin and Ring man 752 3066.

CERAMIC KILN. $400 Cali 753 5524.

CHRISTMAS

J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates 355-5264or75

POINSETTIA, Special $199 Eubanks Plant Farm, 1 522 4700, Kinston.

CHRISTMAS TREES for sale

at old Carolina Sales Corpora Jlon, Marine Division. Comer of Evans and I4th Street, behind the recently remodeled bvild-ing. 752-4549.

TOPSOIL,

fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest SuMon's Hauling, 750 5990._

USED OE Refrigerator lor

sale;, $50.756-7521 VALUABLE HISTORICAL book

for sale: "Sketches of PIM Coun ty from 1704^19)1. ^HenreyT JUng, printed 1911. Contairn his Jprical information on the e, Development of PIH Cou.. $500 firm. Serious inquiries on please. 752-7223.

arly

VIDEO RECORDER portable, stweo, nwiy featuTM. must sell, 756 0605.

WASHER. DRYERS, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHER. Ge, heavy duty, like new, $190. 756-0729.

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

A NEW 1906 STERLING 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, front klfch-n, Salem furniture* wood dinette, spring mattresses,

upgraded sculptured carpel with jute backing and much

more. If you find a better home

MCUWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered , Discount for more than one cord. 756 7703.

Choose your own from a large selection ot living trees. 3 miles East of Farmvilfe on US 264 A A C. Turnage, 753 4720.

DOLL CRADLE 752 3273

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale, , Seasoned x Green. Call 752 6420 X 752 0047, after 5 pm.

OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned,

wilt. Stacked and delivered. Dis

Jiscount tx mxe than 1 cxd Call 756 4979, attx 6 p.m

DOUBLE HEADBOARDS

chest green. Campaign style, $75. Solid pine 42" round dining table with leaf, 175 6 dini room chairs, need 756 5309

repair

fining , $60.

OAK FIREWOOD. Dry. season ed X oreen. Any length, ready to go. Call 752 6420 aftx 6 |

OAK FIREWOOD fx sale by the cxd X H cxd Good prices Split delivered and stacked Call 758 5363, anytime

ELECTRIC PIANO, as new

condition, financing available

conoiTion, tinanclng a Sovran Credit, 756 5185

FOR SALE:

Carlo) pinball 746 4707

Bally (Monte machine. Call

OAK FIRE WOOD, $45

truckload. Call 758 3384 attx 6 pm. weekdays.

FOR SALE: iadies, carat diamond solitaire engagement ring, size 7. Monday Friday 10 2, weekends anytime. 758 3306.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dellvxed. Call 825 1904 x 825 0560

OAK WOOD FOR Sale delivered and stacked 752 6300, aHerapm.

Split,

FOR SALE: one 3 tx used cen tral air cxditioner and xe 2 tx used cxtral air cxditixer tor mobile homes with less than I ear ot usage Halt Price See flllie Chapman, Sears Home Imxovemxt, 756 9700, extx six 232

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call 752-6419, aftx 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK WOOD. Split andstxked, 752 3512

FOR SALE: one 10x20 carxrt, halt price See Willie Chapman, Stars Homt improvtmtnt. 756 9700, extxsix 232

SEASONED OAK FIRE WOOD.

delivered and stacked 758 6143.

SEASONED MIXED HARD

wood tor delivery, $40 half cxd 756 6581

FOR SALE: In excellent cxdl tlx, txmal dining rxm set with 6 chairs, hutch and serving

1200, nights, 756 8308

WOOD FOR sale; Oak^ mixed hard woods Call 756 2493 X 756 9737 Delivered Free WOOD FOR SALE.

All oak

for SALE: Hot Point xctable dishwasher Admiral upright freezer 3 Sampsxite bar stxis, ^OTn size brass headboard,

1 2465

wood Call Chris at 756 0778

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach pie with an ecxomlcal

fad. Call 752 6166

FOUR GRAND AM white letter tires, size T235 70R15. also keystone classic rims, good cx^lx, $300 Call after 6 p.m.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the ...... Call

Classified ads Call 752 6166

FUN GO CART fx sale, has new engine, $300 Call 752 3063, after 6p.m

tor the money, buy It. $760 down. Family Hxsing, 264 By Pass, Grexville, 355-5060.

FOR SALE: 1973, 12 x 65, Havelxk with cxtral air. Price negotiable, 756-4871.

122

Busintts

OpportunitiM

OA STAflN/Convenient

store, txcetlenf locafix, ^Ice

reasonable. 752 0241 x 757 .. . MOtTESt VENDING AOachine

tor sale. The Bk Lightx Vx Wng Machine now available for

nru^9vlttbk'&il ^x

T-shirt

PRINTING EQUIPMENT

Like new cxdlNx, 4 colx pcinix, r cxveyx dryx with xlt, will

camxa, exposing train. $3,600. 4 7 WINDOWS PLUS FRANCHISE

be vox own boss in a franchise raplacemenf window compxv.

Modxafe lnvestir^t|

money In 1906. more informatix. Fishx, 1-000-672-9226.

Stephx

124 Proftssional

144 Housts For $i

pONNER.30Jayfrx6rive ImmacuUfe 3 bedroom. 2>n bath, beautifully landscaped lof 3SS 2060 aftx I p.m.

.BY OWNEb. 3x4 bedroom, 2M

144 Houses For Sale

bath home in great nelghbxhood, fireplace has

^xttohoH^aL^a Swnfood Road. Candlewick Estatx.

$06.500 75B6307 aftx 6 p.m.

1!LARk BRANCH SELLS

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CONTEMPORARY RANCH with doiAile garage x wooded private lot This Iwuse is very clex, with stone fireplace, -fra low utlli^ bills, 1511 square feet plus dick, all appliancas in-cluding microwave and

rtfrigxafx. No city taxas. East ,900.1602.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. Nxth Carolina's original chimney sweep 25

daj^x nlghl, 753 SSW, Farm

132

Gtmmercial Property_

farmSnd^5^^utS/er

woodsland, Chlcod arx. Call

The Wingate Agency, 757-3441. FOR SALE OR RENT.

15,000

square foot masxry building Heal' lights and loading ramp

tMlfy,

$79,

795-4607._

FOR SALE. SO acres of land xross from Proctx and Gam

bit with 2nd xtranca offo f

134

Condominiums For Sale

HURRYIII Tri Cxnty Homes of Grexville now has xly I us ed doublewide In stxk. 3 bedrxms, 2 bafhs AOxlhly payments less than $200

mxth, down paymxt under $1300 or to qualified buyx x

down paymxt. We are yxr af fxdable housing dealx. Call Dxald, Mick or Dick today 756-0131.

LOOKIIl Tri Coxty Homes of Grexville Is doing It again. With the purchase of any new 1985 mo^l in stxk, you will rxeive frx yxr choice of a washx/dryx, microwave ovx X remote cxtrol coix TV. Down paymxt less than $700, mxthly paymxts less thx $200a mxth. Call 756-0131.

LOOK" Family Housing of Grexville has got the spirit with every new home bought be twxn now and December 23rd. Yx will get your choice ot a trx Microwave, coix TV, VCR, washer x dryx See the boys, Booger, Graham or

Grexville, 355

ng, 21 >5060.

AA08ILE HOME fx sale: 1904 Marshfield, 14x76, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, ceiling fx, take up paymXts. Call 752 4630.

REP019$4 Redman, 2 bedroom.

Paymxts ot $130.40 px mxth! Call 752 6060.

TRI COUNTY HOMES of

Grexville offers yx a 1906 14x70, 2x3 bedroom mobile home completely furnished and all appliances including washer/dryer, microwave ovx and dishwasher tor mxthly paymxts as low as $235 96 Down pay

FORGET THE COLD, Impx sonal fMlIng of crowded com lexes. Come to Sedgefleld

cxruxnl^

finely apjiointed townhomes

Live In style with details like crown moldings, chalrrall, french doxs, and private patios Be a part of a special placa where the convenience ot earetrx living takes on new mexing. Calf Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Sxthxiand, 756 3500 x 756 5596.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR RENT

1 mile North ot Aydx x paved Odd. 36 acres cleared. I 004 077-7295 from 7-11 p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

A GLORIOUS GLITTER of

lights wou/d look great on the large front porch of this country fstate. 2S00 square feet with 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal and Informal rooms, ^la^room, plus

1500 square feet of unfinished

at $I2S',.

CENTURY21 Bass Realty, 756^666or 756 7544.

A HOUSE IS nof always a home.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

GAS LOGS, Wxderflame, the natural wood tire look, $150 756 3736, after 6p m

top cash xlce Ix furniture, ap

pitai

GAS LOGS. I-S. 750-4100.

.Ilancx and hxsehold mer chandise

Coin and Ring man

752 3066_

toUBLE BD I yaxotd, mat

00 CART, good condltix, $225 Seigler oil neater with blower, $125 746 6860

jGoldandsilver

r5?4769^ ****'"* *0 Cail

MOVING TO SMALLER hxsa Need to sell 90" couch, $100.

We pey top daily market price tx class rtngs, wedding bands, ind

Larx maple cottx table. $45 Cpixial grex couch. $12.1 Fireplace set, $5. All in gx cxdltix. Call aftx 5, 756-0197

diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collectixs, stxiing silver, etc

Coin and Ring man 752 3066.

FURNITURE

paymxt as low as $700 Stop making yxr landlxd hap py. Call 756-0131

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fur nished, stxage shed, nice lof In eluded with all improvamxts Only $12,500 Make an offer Must sell. Speight Realty, 752 2136 x 756 9704 nights.

$127 A MONTH. 12x65 moblli home. Large living room and kltchx, 2 oadrooms. Call Calvary Mobllt Homes. 756-5114. $108.50 A MONTH. A 1906 14x70

FIxfwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully turnlshad Call Calvary AAoblle Homes, 756-5114.

083 Garage-Yard Sales

A CHRISTMAS Sale, house of

HOUSEHOLD and persxal goods for sale. 109 Sxth Lx Strxt, Aydx Star tinj at 1 p m. everyday 756

ICEMAKERS

1949 WINSTON, 12 X 60, 2 bedrxm, furnlshad, axcelixt COrxllfiX, $4,000 Call 744-2929.

Llovd* tnv mtrV I lueiviMRtiii and reach In

prices 15 211 ville

iturdai

OlKxnted and Sunday, Road, Winter

Barker's Refrigeration, 2227

rigera Mamxial Drive, 756 6417

BAY'S RESALE SHOP, house hold items, baby items, crafts, etc Lxated in Aydx beside Lx Venters Ford Come check usxt, opx daily 10 5.

CHAIRS ONLY, 2 Quex Anne. I small swivel rxker, I large chair Saturday, December I4th, 9-12 No early birds plMse CHRISTAMAS CRAFT SALE. Saturday. Decembx 14, 215 Lex Drive. 0am until sold xt.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, a ' value. Southern Shop, 752 2464

iras, typewriters, anything else ol rn Gun & Pawn

JUGS PITCHING machine and 2 dozen balls 12 x 72 cage with poix, $1800. After 3:30 756 2551

CRAFT AND BAKE SALE: 2619 Sunset Avenue Many other items, 7;30a.m until 1 p m GARAGE SALE: Saturday. 7 2, 2 family sale Corner ot Belvldere and Placid Way in

LADIES FULL LENGTH leather cMt. size 5-7, $30. Ladix Agner drxs bxls, size 6. $25 Both In mint cxditix 752 0209

LARGE PARAGON 3 COLLAR

Kiln with sitter, timer and fur niture, 45' electrical wire and 22 grxnware molds. $450. 746-6403 LOOKING FOR That unique

frxt of Kentucky Fried Chicken X Grexville Bxli

Sxlevard.

Christmas gift? Shop Millie's Antiques and Crafts. 43 South, 4

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tlqua glassware and collxl Ibix 752 0715 x 752 6050

mllas from Plaza. Christmai Thursday, Friday an< Saturday, 6 9 PM, Sunday, 2 5

INSIDE SALE. Childrens clothing, ladies coats and hxsahoTd items The Price Is Right. Saturday. 8 a.m., 402 Paris Avxue

Regular hours, Mxda 10-4, Saturday, 12-6, 76-7600 x 756 3770

MOVING, Funriture for sale Call 746 4421x754-7200

JUST IN TIME for Christmasl Yard Sale. Saturday, December 14, 0 until. Toys, clothes, crafts and Armlsh Dolls (collxtxs Item). Just below Pet# Jones Barbecue, In Ayden, green hxsex left.

NEW ACOUSTIC DImensix Slereophxic amplifier 13060, 50/60 HZ, 300 wafts. Yamaha AM/FM sterx tuner, CT-410, 120 VHF, 0 waHs. Yamaha automatic return turntable, IP350. Panasonic stereo

PLANTERS FLEA AAarket end Auctlx, Planters Warehouse, 264 By Pass, Marlboro. Open 7 days par week, 9 9. Auctlx FrI day and Saturday nights, 7 P M. Sptclal Christmas salt, Sunday 15th. 2 p m. Charles Bxmx, seller. Cash drawing, every 30 minutes. From 00 100 different Items for sale Including Cab bag# Patch kids, toys, brass, ver, bisgue, Prize, free

caiMtte deck, Dolby system, I pair of Optima 4" x 9'' 3 way

automatic speakers, 200 watts

^r channell, $550 or best otter,

1557 PICTURE

SANTA In your home. Call 746 6906 after 6 p m. POL TABLE Clurance Sale

wood. Leonard Silver, bl porcelain. Dxr Turkey

Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Frx delivery. Call 919 799 3437

REMODELING: Must sail gold

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Opx each wxkand 0 a.m. 6 p.m. Highway 264 between envllle and Wasjilngton presslon glass,

GE stova and oven unit, ex cellent cxdltix, 1125. GE trash compactor, $40. 756 8690 REPOSSESSED

Brxnvll tprtssi

Pitch Oolli, ca'r stereos, Ixther

goods, coins and bxks 752 1400 XI 944 2121.

fsilRlFIC WAREHOUSE sale Mxday, Tuesday and Wedncs day, 9 a.m., 13 30 p m. Gilts.

Elxtrolux

vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711 06 I SHAMPOO Y0U8 RUOI Rent th*r I thampootrs and vacuums at

RantalTool Company SHAlkPE SF74I COPIER A dry

coplx Ideal for sMall buslnxs $350 C

Call 757 3808 1 30 a.m. 12 noxiqr appolnlmxt

savs** cftsiss

01 old Carolina Sales Corpxa ? 1, 1

- - unii m-90( ^

I, Marine DIvltlx Cxner ol vans and I4th Strxt, behind rxxlly remodeled build ig 752 4549.

Varo sale. o 30 until, a & r Auto Sales, Mills Road, Black ack. Clothes, toys, hxsewares.

quare; 12' iywood by $5 50, %i''

$4 50. Hari^rd Siding l"x 16' $2.50. Bullae^ Bargain Canter,

750 7061

WASHING MACHINE for tala Saabforparts Call752 0959.

[urnlfura, car seats, rimi and

Drlai.

rxcxsx YAO SALE

WEDDING DRESS and chappel Ixgth veil, white, size 14 cTall

Saturday, Oecamber 14,1 a m until I p m IIS North Warran Strxt

after 4 p.m 756 2031 WHitE'S METAL

Christmas dxxatlxs. dishx, kitchen Hems, Ixslcr

oven,

curtains, other hxsehold Items.

YARD SALE. Friday xd Saturday at the Pxahxtas Hall next to Aydx Flower Shop, ^ylhx, bedspreads, drapes.

VaiIoSALE SATURDAY at the old Brown Wood Ixatlx x Olcklnix Avxua 0:00 AM

Detxixi, USA made, 2 yxr warranty. Custom Intlallalixs, 1 S34 4810 2, iEALIstiC, Mach I speakers, lest than 2 mxfhs old, I

purchased at $300 Mch, 160 watts each speaker, $400 pair Marantz amp. 100 watts channel, mint condltix,

750 6970.

I per $t00

200 GALLON OIL lank and rack, S75. 756 27(H

1 WHEELER, like new.

geked goods, clothes, hrlstmai crafts and mlKtlla

stmai crafti naxi Ittmi.

VAhO SALE, Saturday, Oecamber 14lh, 0 a m at 3002 East 10th Strxt, acrxt from Wxtxn Stxr.

callxt cxdltix, asking, $700. 355 6500

callxt shapt, $100 756 2036. 4oytMXlO STEEL Bulldlngt:

VaHd IA.I1 Villagt Trallx Park, Sth trailer x itH. lot 45

OlihN, clothM. furniture and

iimnT

$2 99 px square txt dallverad. Call 1 000 602 0079 I' MkRCULON ^lAio toJa, tiSO Wood Chief woodftova with thermmtat. Takx 24" logs, SI50 752 6050 after 5

Oectmbtr 14th. I a m. II. 1204 Graxville Boult vard

oFit' OnteA

756 4260

Tail

197) CAROLINA, axcelixt cx ditlx, X appllancM or fur niture. 758 7W.

197) COBURN, t) X 63, fully fur nished, Mt up, cxtral air, $6500,negotiable stxage build Ing Included. 756 1972.

1973 CHAMPION 12x60, setup nice park 758 8088 x 752 7939.

1974 FAIRWAY 12x45, 3 bedrxms, 2 baths, partially furnished, deck. $7000. 752 4328.

1977 CHEYENNE with cxtral heat and air, new carpet, uml^jnning and bixks. $7500.

but this brick custom two stxy Capa Cod In Baytrx has that magic txling. Nestled In the trees X a large wooded lot, if featurw grxt room with beam ed celling and fireplace, txmal xtry and dining, kltchx with bar and nook, a study, two large bedrooms, two baths, laundry rxm, fenced backyard and mxe: everything to make your drxms come frx. Close to shopping, schxis, park, library. A must see at $77,900. Aldridge 0 Sxthxiand, 756 3500. Call Dick Evans, 750 1119.

AN ASSUMABLE FHA Ixn is available x this 3 bedroom brick ranch In Grexbriar. It has heat pump, cxtral air, car port, wired stxage building and a fxced back yard. Priced af W900. Call Susan Likosar af Aldridge and Sxthxiand, 756 3500 x 756 7984 nights.

BEAUTIFUL NEW LISTING for only, $44,900 offers 3 bedrooms, txmal living room, large kltchx, dx with bay window and fireplace, deck, fenced In back yard, cxtral air and garm. Call Julie Brunx, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights, 752 7827 "

ot Grexville. 174,1 quail ridge. Parquet xtry

_rQuot

Is just the beglming of the deccr

extras added to this townhouse whx built. Call for an axoint-mxl to see fx yourself! $59,500. Available now!

EASTWOOD Need four ^ooms ^ wxt to stay In

oexooms and wxt to stay In the tow $6<Ts? This clex home offers ovx 1500 squiHe feet, is In cxvxtont Eastwood, private tocatton and sallx is leaving the refrlgxatx. Call now to see this livable

#600.

family plan. $59,900.

ROLLINWOOO. Immaculate. 2 spacious masfx bedrooms, 2 bath townhouse with Idtt. Private courtyard, large storage area. Solar hot wa^ system, fireplace, built in microwave and all applixces in lurnished. Excelixt condltix. Almost new! Mid

SOD'S.

tLARK-BRANCH SELLS SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED $5000! Eatrax dinary 4 bedroom house with large family sized kltchx. Low malntonance yxd and qutot culTto^ straet Seltor trans ferrad and is vxy motivatod to

The Dodly Rqffctor. GraenvlHe. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

HOW ABOUt a new home

xound yx Chrtotmas trx this yax? this lov*ly oidx home, filled (..........

^ sure to see this one! S7IJOO.f624.

AYDEN Chxming oldx XIck ranch x nicaly landscaped cx nx tot. Comfortable den with large woodstove, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Ownxs trxsfxred, must sail! Low ISO's. Lox asxmptton at 9V4% Call now! $53.500 1671.

A DREAM HOME with acreage! Custom built brich ranch with spacious grxt room and large woodstove 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room and 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped yard with almost 4 acres $86,900. 1674.

COUNTRY LIVING. Wxt to be Grexville? Ex

two miles from celixt condltix is this 6 yxr old 1230 square toot home with garage. Heat pump and cxtral air. New carpet. FencX in

JWticaars'is

pxiod as well at modarn amt-nltiet. 3 full sized bedrooms wHh room tor 2 more in the unfinish ed upstairs. City cxvxienct en

a coxtry sized tot. $53.900 6323 CENTURY

21 Bast Rxlty, 756^6666 x 756-7544

Ff EVER THE time was right, it's now with exceltont Interest

rales and a price you cx'f ref-y**. Grxt style! 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with spacious grMtroom and more Private tocatton and a torga tot tor your country pleasures. Reduced to 149,900. Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southxiand, 7S5f 3500 X nights. 355^5307. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Seltor will pay points and clot

Friday. Decembf 13 iflgS 27

144 H4>uss For Salo

LYNNOALE. 316 Crown Point bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 cx gxage, swimming pool, beautiful tol. Bill Williams Real Estate. 7

MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMASI

Ownx transferred, home It va cant just wailing fx

SRB,

brick ranch which features txmal rooms plus family room with fireplaca, and 2 full baths. And the price Is rl^ at$59,900. #307 CENTURY century 21 Bass 75fr66t6x 756 7544.

NEAR COLLEGE

RMlty

________ 101 South

Elm. 3badrooms, baths, 1653 living area, gxage, cxnx tol Reduced to $61,500. Bill Williams Rxl Estate, 752 2615

NEAT AS CAN BE

ing costs to get your New Yex pH to a great start. This attrx home features Ixge great

room, fireplace, and french doxs to deck Spacious kltchx with bTNkfast nook, txmal din irig, 3 bedrooms, 2>/j baths, $70,000. Call Mavis Butts Rxlty 3557653 xJxry Butts 752 7073

- Locatod at 412 PHtmx Drive in Cxollna Heights Atm. Ovx 1100 squxe

M of heatod area all In graat shapt. Fxma living room, <fln ing room, kitchen with

bTNkfast nook, two x thrM

^kyard fx dxs. Five minutes a East mall in

1)1^*

from Carolina ular area. FHA assumable lox with equity. Grxt home that will sell quick ly. Call immediately fx view

ly. uaii immediately to Ing. Offxed in mid $50's

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................750-7927

Dick KlnteV...................750-6646

Marie Davls..................756-5402

5^7 Ward...................756 1997

Evelyn Dardx..............355 7227

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

AnnS

ndxs..

ilmmxs..

Geep Johnsx. Toll I

.355 2508 .756 2560 .754 1719

IFr*e:l-0-525910,txt.AF43 An Equal Hxsing Oppxiunlty

ClARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GRAB THIS cxvlxixt plan In Coxtry Place with nearly 1050 square txt fx less than $50.000 with

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................758 7927

Dick Kinley...................750-6646

svls..................756 5402

.756-1997

, . ............355 7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sandxs....................355 2500

Ann Simmxs................756-2560

Geej) Johnsx................754-1719

AAarto Davi

IN AYDEN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, hNtpump, new carpet, built in dishwashx.

bedrooms. Utility area, big car port and covered patio wxkshop and outside stxage Priced right at $42,500. D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

ovx and cpoktop, garage, 95% financing, by owner, it 12%, $40's, 752 5147

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Cx vxixt to hospital and medical district 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

JINGLE THE BELLS af 754 4664 X 754 7544 so we can show you this dxling 2 bedroom bun

in Windfield Subdivisix. With grxt room, Ixge xt in kltchx, deck and single car gxage. It's Xicad to sell at $n,900. Call

^tgh&xhood! Accompxied by a sx pxch, tXaily fenced yard,

Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southxiand, 756-3500 or 754 8278

and carpxt, this immxulate slartx home can be yours for xly $30,000. #290. CENTURY CENTL-------

ruRY21 Bass Realty

JUST REDUCED, Chxry Oaks. Lx Strxt. Large txmal dining and living room, 2 full cxtmic baths, 3 bedrooms, big dx with fireplace, cxnx lot, mxy ex tras. $82,900. will pay up to $2,000 closing cost. By ownx call 756 2541 or 756-0710

Mary Ward.. Evelyn Derdx.

I Frx: 1(-S2S 10,ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportxity

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedrooms, fireplace, pxl. By ownx. $57,800. 758 1355.

DOUBLEWIDE with acre lot! Call tor more information. Hignlte Realtors 757 1969 an^^ime.

closing costs and x<nts eluded up to 4 tXal. 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, frxt pxch, kltchx. Enjoy wooded in the cxntry. It's

cozy

structix now. 1648.

r cx

BEST BUY IN University area. Bxutlful hardwood floxs are an xtstaninq features of this Hage

Witt

jng __

cozy coHage/3 bedrooms, living

fireplace ant spacixs kltchx, all in excelixt

cxdltix. Perfect home fx bachelor or bachelorette! S^-OOO. Seller may pay x*wts Call today fx private showing #660.

MOVE RIGHT IN. Like brand new is the cxdltix of this xig-Inal builder's home. 3 bedrxms, iv^ baths with well landscaped lot. Cxtral air, hxt pump and deck. Established quiet nelghbxhood. FHA 235 assump

Ion for qualified buyer. Mid $40's. Call now. #425.

-jntry

nxriy 1100 square feet plus deck X wooded lot. Cxtem pxary decx with very

well landscaped. Lease wi chasi

lot.

lop

tlx to purchase possible. Call now. It's available. #673

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

utoWhlte

CENTURY21 JANET BOWSER 221 Commerce Street 355-7800

WESTHAVEN III: ThIsdrxmy

home fxtures a spacious great rxm with bullt-ins anc

1905 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Grexville volume dxlx Thomas' AAofaile Home Sales. Across from Airport.

752-6068.

105Musical Instruments

CHRISTMAS SALE row, 20 50% off X all majx brands, pianos, xgans, pxtables. Grandfather Clxks.

grice g rgan Dl

I, pxtables. Grandfather ', Amps and drums, lowest guaranfx. Plano and

gan Distributors 355-6002. feLECTRIC PIANO, as new

Sovran Credit. 756-5

ng a

5185.

FOR SALE: Bundy Clarixt In grxt shax, $125. Days, 750-6190. nights, 750 8051.

LOWREY ORGAN, Goldx An nlversary Series Price nego fiable. Call 753-5524.

RANDY L. WARREN

Piano tuning and Repair.

752 8137

WE bUY.sell, trade and rent all

tirxlace with woodstove insert to keep yx warm x cold winter nights. Delightful kitchen fxtures an ovx sized pantry arx and Includes a picturesqx bay window breakfast area Match alt this with 4 bedrxms, walk up attic, lots of outdxr storaOO, and you'll be In love! Priced to sell at $98,900

CLUB PINES: Owners have bex transferred and must sell this like xw 4 bedroom home There's a txmal dining rxm with bxutlful hardwood fixr

large Inviting grxt rxm with built ins, and glowing well

equipped kltchx with breakfast nook. This gorgeous home has over 2200 square (xt PLUS garage. $110,900

WESTHAVEN V: New home under construction. Formal arxsil 4 bedrooms!! Detailed

carpxtry!! Large cxner lot!! Unfinished 3rd stxy!! square fxt!! Quality built by

Bowser Cxstructix. Just In

time(xdecxating!! $121,000.

types All majx lines Including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636 5440.

112 Woodstoves

FREE STANDING woodstove Ix Mie. Never used $350 or trade fx fireplace Inxrt. Days ^M3 Kx X 757 4466 Linda; nights 1 823 0214

LONG WOODSTOVE fx sale,

$390. Call 752 4500

VIRGINIAN model 102 Freestanding or Insert woodstove, $200 (frm. 355 2044

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start Ixally, full time/parl tlma, train x Eastern alrKnes

computers

residxl training FInanc

study and nanclal

Home

aid

available. Job placement esslstanca. National Head quarters LlghthxM Point, FL.

CALL A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7720 Accredited AAember NHSC

lIS^LoitAFound

puppy, last Rose High

sex -Sunday, nxr _____

754-1771. Reward oilerX Lost: Black wallet, downtown

area. Contact Charlas E. Thorne, MOO 612 3963, 0 5, reward, 135

122

Busintts ^^^portunitlBs

nnfsSrT

butinxi with C Inc. Financial

Buy X sail yxr J. Harris A Co..

A AAarkatlng

consultants. Strvlno th< fouthoaslarn United slates

Grexville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 756 0444.

WIN6dWtkUSiftAN(!Hlll

Be yxr own Boss In a Frx chlied Replacement Window Company AAoderatt Invastmxt xrns big money In 1906. Call now for mort Informatlx. Steppx Flshtr, I 000 672 9326

AAOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES

Luxurixs townhxses arxnd Lake Ellsworth. Five diflerxt flox plans, mxl with unfinlsh ed 3rd doxs Prices start at $58,900 for two bedrooms Two and thrw bedroom styles avail able

CHRISTMAS

SHOPPING? Here's the perfect gift for your family. In Lakewood Pines. 3 x 4 bedrxms, formal living dining room, den with tlrejJl _ eat-ln kltchx, and m much mxe. Fantastic area, and all (or 194,900. CENTURY CEN TURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666 X 754 7544.

CLaRK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED $4000! AAak# yxr

move today and gat the best buy In the xighbxhoodl 4 bedroom pft

home plus playhouse and

wxkshxt Dx't wait tx lata! $09,SOoTs01

LOOKING A Ixn assumptlx around 10%%? Wall, hxt it Is with rMsxabla aqulty In cx vanlant Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with stxage and

dack, garaga with stxage and partial basamant. Colonial decx. Large frxt pxch, extra

trim and light dxturet. Ex' iditu

callant con $70'$. #602

(tlx. Call now.

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that Ixn assumptlx I Here It is

at 9W% off Hxktr Rad. Over 1600 square fxt 3 Mroom brick

ranch. Wall kept yard Sailer will provide new carpet. Dx with fireplace, rex patio, Call now Offered at $63,500. #677.

ASSUME THIS LOAN!! No qualifying to purchase thl$ home with Ixn assumptlx. 3 badroom homa In axxllxt cx

ditlx, fxced backyard, yxng neighborhood Wlntarvllle

schxis. AAake the move today) $54.500. #703.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule While

ON CALL.

mtr,:

.750 7927

AAary Ward

ify

750 6646

I540

Evelyn Dardx Ella AAcCowen Jo Sandxs Ann Simmxs ...

Johnsx

.756 .756 1997 .355 7227 .756 3310 .355 3500 .7M 3560 .756 1719

ll Frx: I NO 535Itl8.txt. AF43 An Equal HxilngOppxtunlty

CALL.......

Evelyn Dardx..

Dick Kinley.......

AAarie Davis......

AAary Ward.......

Ella AAc(3owan..

Jo Sandxs........

Ann Simmxs .

.758-7927 ..355-7227 .750-6646 .756-5402 .756 1997 .756 3210 .355 2500

................756-2560

Geep Johnsx................754-17

Toll Frse. 1 IO-525W10, ext. AFG

An Equal Housing Oppxtunlty

"CLAftK-ftNCH SELLS

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GREENVILLE AAANOR CON DOMINIUMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedrxm townhouses offx the most fx the money in hous ing.. .$27,500... in Grxnville Some units available now! Ex cellent (lox plans and cxve-nixtly ixatX off 10th Strxt Call now fx details. #649.

$31,500. PRICED RIGHT. This bedrxm, I'/z bath unll Is lxated X ECU bus line and is perfx' for investment opportunity #640.

EXCELLENT PRICE In Stan tx Heights. Cozy 3 bedrxm brick ranch In country Woodstove, celling fan, new wallpaper and fIxr tile. Priced to sell at $44,500. #676.

PRIVATE CUL DE SAC east of Grexville. WIntervllle schxis Seller will pay points. 1300 square fwt plus stxage. Wood ed lot included. 3x4 bedrxms, offered in the mid $40's. No city taxes Call now! #668.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................758 7927

Evelyn Dardx..............355-7227

Dick Kinley...................758 6446

AA6rle Davls . t...............756 5402

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

.355 2500

756 2540

G^ Johnson...............756 1719

Free: I 000525-8910. ext. AFG An Equal Housing Opportunity

ClARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NESTLED AMONG tha trxs and lxated near a crxk is this exciting executive contem home! 5 bedrooms ar

pxary

ranged tor any sized family or couple. Hardwood flxrs, -

llreplaces, double garage and mxe makes this a spxlal house. Call today fx a showing! $140,500. #661.

FOREST HILLS. Only xce In a while Is a quality home like this offered for sale. Lxated In the mxt cxvenlent subdivisix In Graxville 11 offers over 3100 square (mI with five bedrooms.

large fxced back yard and nat urat shade abounds

New heat t plus many

pumps, new cari extras x the Inl quality home with charm style offered at $130,500 #654

lor Trul^ 2

LYNNDALE. Custom built stxy brick home x % acre wooded cxxr lot. Designed tor lomlly living and entxtalning

Wida foytr, txmal living and dining rooms, parqxt (loxed

dx with old brick firtplxe and built In grill, huge kitchen with double ovx and mierowavt. The 4 downstairs bedrooms are MMclout with 2 full baths. Tha (Ith is upstairs with full bath Attic Is walk-in $IOO'i. #663

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000

Jula White

ON CALL

pick

AAarlal

AAary Ward.. Evtlyr

_ yn Dardx. Ella AAcG^an.

Jo Sanders........

Ann Simmxs..

Johnsx.

.750 7927

.754-1997 .355 7227 .756 3210 355 2500 .756 2560 .750 1719

Free: 1 800 51910.txt AFG An Equal Housing Oppxtunlty

EASTWOOD. Lxated x a quiet strxt at 102 Prince Place in popular and convenient Eastwood Subdivision. Over 1540 square fxt of heated area with foyer, txmal living and dining room, kltchx with eating area, family room with fireplace, thrx bedrooms, two full baths. Carport and stxage Nice patio in back yard

NEW LISTING. This Chxry Oaks home fxturx 4 bedroom 2Yi bath, all txmal arxs, hxted plavroom x office ovx the double garage, dxk and wooded tot. 'It's a must sx" at $94,900. Fx mxe intxmatix

call Alita Carroll at Aldridge 0

18278

Southxiand 754 3500; 7561

LAKEWOOD PINES. Super buy. Sellx will pay the clxing cxts and any discxnt xints

square (xt of hxted area. Newly carpeted living room and dining room, screened in pxch, 2 car carpxt, lxated X a bxutlful large wooded lot 208 Riverview Drive, $89,900 Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 Nights callDickEvans, 758 11)9.

NEW LISTING. Assume this VA iMn with tow down paymxt, ovx 1900 square fxt with four bedrooms, fxmal xxs, dx, screened in pxch and single car garage Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton Oi Assxlates, 355 7002, nights 752 7027.

. yard

BprXred by trees. $68,900 D G Nichols Agxcy, 752 4012

ELMHURST AREA. Lxated at 1203 Nxth Overlxk Drive and close to schxis, parks, and the University. Over 1550 sq fxt of area with formal living and dining room with fireplace, big kitclwn and xting area, thrx bedrooms, one and a half baths, big scrxned in pxch Big detxhed Xuble garage Fenced In yard. Priced at 75240?2 ^ ^ 'wls Agxcy

ENJOY THE PEACE and quiet of this family oriented xighborhood. Charming cedar home features 3 bederxms, baths with extra features in eluded wooded lot, heatllafx fireplace, two car garage and dxk. For showing, call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500,752>4616

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION!

How can you resist? This : bedrxm home features sex rate laundry rxm, outside storage building, fenced In back yard and garage for only $45,900. Calf Jane Harrisx,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 1,72 4616

3500

FOUR BEDROOMS, 3 baths, WIntervllle schxis and priced at xly $57,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

FOUR BEDROOMS, new rxf, new x>nt |X and all fxmal arxs, plus dx with fireplace, nd doi^le garage^! The best part Is the price! Only $72,900 Hignlte Realtors 757 1969 xytlme.

GET AWAY FROM it all with this 3 bedroom home in the cxntry. Living room, eat In kitchen and fxced In back yard. $43,900. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights, 752-7027.

GREAT FOR KIDS, this pretty Sherwood Grxns home with 3 bedrxms, i',s baths, living rxm and large eat In kitchen Is X a pretty lot and quiet strxt A bug plus tor Dad is the new I2'x24'workshop $45,900 Tosx this nice home, call Alita Car roll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

GRIMESLAND COUNTRY

Magic. $155,000. 2 story far mhoux dignity. Skilltully sited X 5 acres. Cxtral air, passive solar, brick tioxs, formal din

ing rxm, study, 2 bedrxms, 2'/j

solar hot water, hot tub, barn. ALSO deck, foyer. Lxated x water front. Duftus Realty Inc., 756 5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"LIGHT AND AIRY" describes this pretty 2x3 bedroom, t'/i bath house in like new cxditix Finance with NC Housing Money x assume the FHA 235 lun. A big plus is the 500 square txt studio X wxkshop. $48,900 Fx mxe details, call Alita Car roll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 x 756 8278.

LINDELL/GRAYLEIGH tor sale by owner, 509 Quex Anx's Road. 2 story traditlxal, 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths, 2 car garage, vxi wooded lot,

Xintment

very energy efficixt, 355 787

for ap

LOOKING FOR 1640 square fxt ot quality? Look at our newnt ottering in Ayden in Mxtclair!

Asking'$59,90d. Call Hignlte Re rs757-1969 anytime.

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

with 5'/i acrx lxated x the Tar River Feafurx 3 bedrxms. 2

baths, great room and dxk, this unique proxdy offered at.

$119,000, additional 4 acres available. June Wyrick, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756-5716.

LOWEST RATES make this beautiful, well kept brick ranch home even more affordable. It offers a living rxm, family room with fireplace, garage and all X a beautifully landscaped lot. Excelixt value tx home this size In Grexville. Call Cx tury 21 Tlptx 0. Associates, 355 7002. NlqhH, 756-2790.

RANCH HOME. Farmvllle Cxvenixt to Farmvllle schxis and medical cxter. Approximately 1750 square fxt, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residxtlal Ixatlx. $64,900. By owner. 756 8444 or 757 0001.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. Fx your cxfidentlal interview, call Jean Hopxr or Katherine Vinsx at University Realty, 355 5866.

REDUCEOI Move right 3 bedrxr

- - Into

this Impressive 3 bedrxm, 2 bath brick home in desirable neighborhood featuring many spxlal qualities. Eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, hardwood tlxrs, carxrt and much more! Only $6S,(S00. Call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and

rison, Aldridge an Southerland, 756 3500, 752 4616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tlma. All Banaflts Apply at the nearaot

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

REGENCY 10 Channal walkie talkla with scan, cas, chargar, 5 watts RETAIL: $904 SPECIAL: $768 STANDARD Naw GX 3000, 64 channal moblla with CTCSS and Antannaa.

UHF 40 watt $840 VHF = 35 watt $907 800 MHZ = 25 watt $1038 REGENCY: 2 channel walkie talkie with charger.

Prices start S125 Some uMd equipment In stxk. We service all brands

BROWN ELECTRONICS

2-Way Communications 756-8101

__fSK INSTAILATIX wHh putclWH

imiCK LOAD SALE!

Vinyl shutters, various sizes and colors! $8 pair.

Stands Cycle Center

ACCOUNTANT

Person needed to hesd accounting department for a growing company in Greenville, N.C. CPA preferred, but not required. 5 to 6 years experience. Salary commensurate upon experience.

Send resume to:

Accountant P.O. Drawer 7365 Greenville. NC 27835

NEW LISTING in Wintxville Lovely home with country decor, offers 3 bedrooms, baths, fxmal living room, Ian eaf-in kitchen, den wjfh firepixe artd covxed xt*o nd fxced backyard. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tlptx & Assxietes, 355 7002; nights 752 7027.

NEW LISTING; Plan a supx New Year and move into this

newly constructed Williamsburg home. Cxntry charm xhances this 3 bedrxm home with cxvxixf kltchx

and dinig area. Sxcixs lot and Call -

LIGHT UP CHRISTMAS in this acious, gracious home In Camelo). With a terrific flox plan lending itself to xtertain-ing It features a sunken greatrxm, charming dining area with hardwood fixr, 3 bedrooms, and 2',^ baths. $62,900. #328. CENTURY CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 7544.

mxe

Aldrii

3500/:

Txry Hathaway, and Sxthxiand, 756-5 5387

NEW LISTING, Cherry Oaks, close to swimming pxl and tx nis court. This 3 OTroom raxh has so many extras, greafroom with fireplace, fxmal dining room, kltchx with eat-in area. Lots of stxage space, Including a large cedar closet in a detached garage Solar active home with average utility bills in the $40's Assumable Ixn. $84,900, #331. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756-OQ06.

NEW LISTING with an acre ot land, newly remodeled two bedroom house near Simi

Dxroom house near Simpsx and xly $35,000. Hignite Real-txs 757-W anytime

NO DOWN payment, $150 px mxth, 3 bedrxm, I'/? baths,

brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

NO DOWN PAYMENT. Farm

er's Home financing available. 3 bedrxms, carpxt, payments as low as $150/mxth If qualified. Closing costs as low as350. Call today fx mxe details, 355 2727.

ONLY $500 DOWN. Seller pays closing costs. 3 bedroom, I'/i baths In

I vxy nice area, $43,300. Real chance to buy your own home. Call Today. Home Realty Cdmpany, 355 4663.

PRICE REDUCEDX this large contempxary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny living room, den, kltchx with Jxn air, fenced In back yard with In ground pool and fruit trees. Call Julie Brunx, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Assxlates, 355-7002, nights, 752 7827.

OWN YOUR OWN new home fx Christmas! Beautiful brick 2 story In Westhavx with large greatroom.,elegxt fxmal din-ing room with ttordvvood flox, 3 spacious bedrooms, and unfinished 3rd fixr. And best of all, it can be had for $89,900. #242; CENTURY CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 x 756-7544.

M Howm For Slt

SSa

_ A'S mSlPR Is watting tM-you to call to put you into this RTMt startx twme In nice

sstssstssTwsa

buyfiom with new vinyl siding

HKEE BEDROOM ranch Heat pump, wood heatx, double

carport, outbuilding, large lot. 2

UI***

three BEDROOM, IVi bath ^Irt. 1325 squxe toel, elactric wood heatx and dack. 8 mite out X SR1700 oft of Highway 33 839,500

BxWilsx Realty

_795 4607_

TUCKER ESTATES; Yx dx't

find many at this price. Oeman no standxds of the ownx/

OHxing 3 bedrooms, groat-room, fxmal dining, otfica,

saTs sSv'Tss.s,':

UMIVCtSITV AlkEA. "Cozy and charming" deKTi^ this 2 or 3 bedroom (

X 3 bedroom bungalow, toatx tng hxdwop In living and din mg room. Ilka new carpet, tx

car^,

nace, and screened porch. *45,900. Fx more intxmatix, ull Alita Cxroll, AlXidge and Southxiand, 756-3500 x 7SA 8278.

university area Chxm mg 3 badroom home, cxvxixf to ECU and m excellent condl

3500; nh

and its 355-6700

WESTHAVEN. Located x a nice tOO'xiSO' wooded tot at 107 Briarwood Drive in Westhavx

squxeT__

of heated arx with entry hall, living and dining area with

fin

ring an epTace,

kltchx with family

arx opxing to a deck, thrw bedrooms, two full baths. Extra big double oarage, fenced m ^k yard. Big bxus of solar hot watx fx great utility bills. Priced at $74,500. D. G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

WRAP THIS ONE UPl Enjoy the benefits of opxating yox business from yxr home. In addltix to a 3 bedroom home is 1800 square feet heated and wired wxkshop. Cxtered x 2^ acres of coxtry seclusix. OffxX in the low $70'i, #329. CENTURY CENTURY 2i Bass Realty, 756-6666 X 756 7544.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION

Immaculate 3 bedroom home features greatroom with

fireplace, fxmal dining room, with bneaktasi

spacious kltchx i

nook, and lots of stxage space $75,500 Call Jeff Aldridge,

idge,

Aldridge and Southxiand, W nights 355-6700.

3500

10.5% FHA LOAN Assumptlx. Nxt home at 918 Hookx Road In Orchard Hill Subdivisix. Thrx bedroom ranch with llv mg room, kitchx and dining arx, thrx bedrooms, Nvo full baths. Garage, lxated x a big lot. Currwf Ixn balance of approximately $38,900, with

mxts of $467.00 PITI. Pric^fe

sell at $51,900. D Agxcy, 752 4012

G. Nichols

100% LOAN ON THIS VA owned

jroperty! No $ down! No Points! Very little closing costs!

Komts! very little closing costs!

fcsM'areiai

Realtxs 757-1969

Hignite anytime.

310 BAYTREE DRIVE. Nestled In the trees x larve wooded lot, this t^lck two stxy custom

Cod drxm home has all tha features yx want. Grxt

room with bxmed ceiling and fireplace, fxmal xtry and dining, kitchx with nook and bar, study, two large bedrooms, two full baths, laundry room, fxced backyard, and mxe all in Baytrx, Grxnville's hottxt

new arx, close to shoxing! schxis, park. $W,90O. Ol Southxiand, 756

libra

Aldri.

irv,

i<^

3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119.

3104 BRIARCLIFF in Lake

Ellsworth. Thrx bedrooms,

OWNER SAYS SELLI .

bedroom, I'/i bath brick home fxturing livable flox plan, out side stxage building, generxs

yard and is xly 3'yars old; L' '

Lxated x quiet strxt in cx vxIxt nelghbxhood Call Jax Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500,752 4616.

PAY EQUITY and assume

mxthly payments on 9'/ti% Ixn of only $232/Month. PITI. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tnsworm. Thrx bedrooms, 2 toll baths, living room, dtnlng roOT, den with replace. The houx has vinyl x the xtside trim and cxsequxtly will naad no painting 1530 square feet hxted and coolad with an etoc-trie hxt pump. Priced at $67,500 with an OVS% assumable toan. Aldridge A Southxiand, 756-Nights xll Dick Evxs,

$S DOWN is all yx naaJ. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, homa In the country. Only 4 yxrs old. Rxl bargain at $44,900. Call Home Rxity Company, 355 4663.

150 Land For Sale

12 ACRES. Bethel Highway. Clxred, owxr fixxing. Only $15,500. Speight Rxlty, 752-2136, 756-9704 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Programmer Wanted

with 1-2 years experience with RPG-3 on IBM Systems 38.

Send Resume and salary requirements to: Polylok Corporation Attention Personnel Manager 3006 Anaconda Road

Tarboro, NC 27886.

Equal Opportunity Employx

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potential-to $40.000, excellent I 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 organiza-ass'?* interview appointment:

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville, N.C.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

$7539

per month*

Selling price $2295.00, $4% down, 30 months, 18.5 APR, 6,000 mile 6 month limited warranty.

ap!sq& tiLLCm Qount On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtn street 0 2M Ivpaa creenvNe. NC ttfrTM-oiiA

DATA ENTRY, CLERICAL POSITIONS

We are looking for aggressive, bright individuals to staff our fashion distribution facility, Greenville location. Excellent benefits. An exciting, progressive company. Must be familiar with keypunch.

Contact Ruat Evans, for interview 758*8111, Tom Togs, Inc.

a_^Pga^Rf>CtOf. Grnvilf. W.C Ffldv. Dacmbf 13.1966

lOUteFwSrte

^^BHlSFEwTioaBB sN fS;iSrEi

SWHSraOiTiCyirSd^

WJS' TtSSs;

Hthwy at Altfrida*

SwWwl^ 7U^3SmnSB. W^IFUL WOOOCO build Wf tote, in hM dHterwt uteb^ Aid uMvtetonL Oiiteidi city

141

AiMrtawais

For Rtmt

sffTBaniB!

2*^ VM to *12.0 iff,

sj^r^sa-rs,

AO LT Snptic tocthcai MTviciaddri

tonk. Hto inciudid'

Nmt Gfitton. 7SMI3A 7S*.

J ff npnth

MMNWAVnEAST

TO tote AcroM-----

Place Bote for MA5I i^top OvteA RmI

MUNTINCRIOOE. Laroe resi dentlal tote naar hoepifar ta.500 lAOOl Milito Liltoy, Owner Broker 7S2 419

UMO R MLE. Adioimng McGngor Downs Thirfy throe acres with 4tS foet of road fron

LOT ANO 4 room building fo

root Ml

Mto M Chosteut Street_____

STQOO Rent tl a monte. Call MlMn. 237 704_

Lots FOR SALE. 2 miles from

pnwnville Financing available tow down payment. Call ig IMS. nights and weekends 7*-f2B5.

MBILE HOME LOTS for sale

Easy financing Call B.T. (Ban ny) Eastwood. 7S2 1102.

EAR McCREGOR OOMfNS. Three lots suitable for single family homes Minimum of 1900 square feel No traitors S7S00 kach Ouftus Realty, Inc 7S4 S3W.

OVER AN ACRE in the country, southeast of Greenville Located in quiet cul de-sac with residen^ tial restrictions Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge A Southerland, 7S*^JS00/JS5 5307

OVER AN ACRE IN the country Southeast of Greenville Lxated in quiet cul-de sac with residential restrictions Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6 3S00/3S5^S3a7

. SECLUDED HOMESITE, 17 acres wooded oft state Road ISM near Stokes 120,000 Call . Wilson, I 291 S20I. after 6 p m

J AC4e cleared building lot

in Hollyridge subdivision with MO toof river frontage Water on sight and seeded lawn 7S0 472 U ACRE HOMESITES.

an acre on state Road ISM near Stokes. Call Wilson. 1 291 S20(, atterp.m_

157

Townhouscs For Sole

WINDY MILLS Townhouses Pay tSOO and assume a FHA 30 year fixed rate loan Cameron Brown appraised each townhouse at 145,000 Owner ready to sell Phone 35S-2474.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

.NEAiNSU..A"(0NS9EPA|flS Al JWSING s GuEASiNG P nCoui, pe-m.'

IJ 1serience

PHONE 753-4097

Rtsidtmitl Rowing

OM'Wi^U

^oonmcomiu>cTOM 752-7648

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co 752-61 16

W Buy A Sll USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Sinc0 1928

RESTAURUr

SUPERVISOR.

FlMdeiegaMliMiHgirlilti-

rtwceaiciitoti.PltoMip.

ply It

Sheraton

Ureenille

bdtwMn the hourt of 2 pm-5 pm or mall tb-eume to;

201tGnimNIM GumiRi. AC. 27134 UMloittt.llcMw

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

1275 per month ir $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouaea.

Office Hours; Mon.. FrI. 9.5:30 p.m. Sat, A Sun. 1.5 p.m.

Tiir

ESTATEf

752-4225

1400 Willow St

MmiBidby S Shtller Corporation

----

bMutifullv Imdicipiil butMtog tocated tehind Wedgeweod

SffifflU.'tsras,

dnrer hookups, cenbai haat and

Mr. Free wafer and sewar pro-vidid. Call 7S-l4S4. After S 7-MorTSMlia

AVAiLARLE NOWI Super focb

tion on Groenvilto Boulevard New. I baeoom. t225/monte, 2 bedroom, ^monte. Wator/ fumishid 757 !.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st

Extra nice I boMoom

mantctoaato

AVAILARLE^^aMRER 1, two bedroom fowwhouee. 4 miles

3SS5

141 Aparfnit

For RmI

two BEDROOM dugtex Hoekor Road t2S C^ 750

- 7*5

_______75e4d9

or 75043*2

TWO BEDROOM apwTmwit

carpefod. kitchen apaltoncoi. wator and sewage mcludad Located nice

wni1owSlreef.M

quiet A

IS.

StuOCNtS 2 bedroom mrT mente Cindy Court Avaitobfo Oocembor 20 t2 por monte

wost of^^gtW on Stantaniburg

Road 7ST5

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET ona badroom tumishod aparfmonte

energy cfficwm, free wator and stwar, optional washers, dryers, caoto TV Couples or

sirygtos only tl95 e monte N day lease

A4BILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile Itomes in Azatoa Gardens naar Brook Valtoy Country Club.

Coitoct J T V TonMny Wiliams 75b 7115

RANO NEW duptox 2 2 miles PCMH Large 2 2 bate, central air.

West of

bedroom. . ______ ___________

retrigeratar. stove, washer and dryer hookups Quiet comfor table, affordable Call 1037

3dSt, atterSp.m

BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments Ail appliances, washer dryer hookup S2Xa month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

Captain's Qudrters Apartments

BEDROOM Apert

ONE

Apartment,

refrigerator,

dishwashar furnish

fully carpeted.

ranje and disin __ _ ________

ad Lantral haat and air. located

NEW I BEDROOM UNITC washer, dryer hookup, troo water 3SMIIII, 75b5MO NW I BEDROOM. WasiiwT^

dryer cable TV, carpet, efoctrlc hoat. air conditioning. appii

nets 75b3342. ERlTAe~

For RRt

IPMWmwt--

compuA fifot notgWierttood AvMtobto January 1.7]b4S41 r6ltO*d6M4bfocks

fo ECU Z

Ay^^lffon ^jjiL carpat and

FRttoncas-74b:-

2iooM a^otbt:

Rivorbtuff Raad. SnHth Itr surancaand Raalty.

I REOROONI kweitiiiuin naar

Call Monday Friday.

Hoipital 75^415.

RiooOM AARfMENT

clow to campus, (2. AvWiabto January Ht. MSOOSJ.atforS.

TWO BEDROOM apartmont.

blocks from wnlvtrslty -- dWiwaUto

__________ VILLAGE 2

bedroom patio homo with tiroplaco, rtfrigerator, <375/ month, no pete i year toasa rp quired 35b%l3. alW 5 Mp m.

CARRIAGE

-..........- HOUSE

ment. highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse epartment Pool and laundry room Managtr, 4;3b 4 30.75b34S0 CHERRY

------- APARTMENTS,

Wilson NC Designed for tee el

derly, disabM aito hadkag^.

ncome. Rent

who lived on fixed income subsidiied by Hud Wall to wall carpeting, range, retrigerafor, air and haat. washar/dryer fa cillttos. resident manager. Con vontont to shopping and equal housing opportunite Call or come by Cherry Apartments. 333 East Hash Street, Wilson. NC I 291 M74

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

vEweee wtitvVVI

Rotrigerafor. stove. dWnw

,r7*yer

pote Also a dupe . Cil Ti daysor7Sb27inigMs TWO BE0*00L 1 bate, large

gr^roOT on large tot S325 per ' 7Sb*37l

..... Call Susan at

days, or 75b57ia after t p.m

ONE REOROOM epartmant. carpafod. kilchan appliancas. central tkr and haatTWafor in

RINGGOLD TOWERS, tumish ^ 4^jwrson sulfo, IMO/monte.

SHANDOAN VILLAGE

ownhouit. Large llvlitg'r bedroonn. isy baths, wastwr/

dryw hookiai, patio. Swimmin pool and tennis court.

monte lSb2tlb.

SMALL APARTMENT near ECU Call Gaorge. 7511737

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

:ornw of Charles Boulevard and 2th Straet Walking distance to ECU

CALL 75b 7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 btWoom townhoustS with 1'7 baths Alto 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, pito, tree cable TV, wesher dryer nook ups. launWy room, sauna, tennis court, club house end POOL 752 1557

Cypress GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 155AI03. anytime.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work tor you fo find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752^144

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IQCnSSIUinSQNItES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full Mttto pmMow raqulTM graduation trow an accradHad

nurUng achool. currant North CaroNiw Ucwwura, and ptttoan Mpamaory dNa. HeapRal amVor communHy mining azparlanea prafarrad.

STAFF RN/LPN

,jrt Hma slaN poaMont worMng aa a RN or

PMabotomy Tadmlcian L Rdqulraa graduation from an ao-cradKad nuralng actiool and currant North Canllna llcan-aura. Hoipital axparianca prafarrad.

M you an|oy daiiy travai. atorfclng wHh lha puMc. and can managt a fItxiUa actwdula, ap^y at

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 QraanvNto, NC

OrCall01-7SB-1140 Equal Opportunity Employar

SUPER SUPER

SPECIALS

LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENTS

Many as low as tlOO and <200 down!

YEAR END SALE

Several to be Sold For

*495

Over 100 (one hundred) to choose from! Cors - Trucks - Vons Station Wagons

Lhra BroadcRst from our lot Saturday afternoon. Alao Sunday morning on th Thomaa Ward Show. STATION WGTM AM.

590 on your dial.

Will announca data of car to ba glvan away.

Vs PRICE SUPER SPECIALS-

1979 HORIZON - Regular Price $2995 V2 Price Sale! 1497.59

1979 CONCORD - $2995 - Vz Price Sale............$1497.59

1977 PINTO (Sun Roof) $2495 - Now .......$1147 SO

1977DATSUN(B-210)-$2495-Now............. .$1147.59

1977 GRANADA 3 to choose from - $2495 - Now.. .$1147.59

1980 FAIRMONT - $2995 - Price Sale. ..........$1497 59

1972 CHEVROLET NOVA - $2995 Vi Price Sale.... $1497.59

1977 BUICK REGAL - $2995 - Now......... $1497.59

1976 TOYOTA - Automatic $2495 Now..........$1147.59

Chack out our Luxury car*.

Alao midsiza (6 cyllndars) gas aavars.

ALL REDUCED

FRII

-FRH

FREE

HEY EVERYONE!

aura to raglatar lor car to ba glvan away bafora Chriatmaa. Evaryons ;_oldaf_canjwglataf. _

Special Hard to F^ind Items-

1971 CAMARO - Split Bumpers Hi-Performance engine -$1000 off regular price - This weekend only.... $1995

1962 CHEVY ORIGINAL $2495 - Now.. . $ 199s

1967 CHEVY COUPE $2995 - Now. ...... '' ' $1499

1967 FORD TRUCK Sharp $2495 Now.... $1495

EVERY car on our tot $500 off ragular prica or mora. SavaralVi prlca.

Check out our small gas savera.

LEE'S USED CARS

The Fastest Growing Car Business In This Area.

243-2073 243-6619

Ask for Lson or Johnny for Information and diractlon*

LOCATION

^2 MILE SOUTH OF PARKERS BAR-B^ NEXT TO STEAK dARN.

HIGHWAY 301 SOUTH

WILSON

BUY HERE - PAY HERE Financing Availablt to Evaryono

NO CREDIT CHECK WALK IN ORIVE OUT

OPEN EACH AND EVERY DAY 7 DAYS WEEKLY

8 A.M.>9 P.M. Iiiciiidkig Stxtdoy for Tow SkowiliiQ Coitvwitoiic

GIVE US A CALL TODAY!

WIUVtkCM 4VAIUIU WAITHI6 JIKT tOR TWII

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville N.C.

Announces

I I

Holiday

Our Year End Clearance!

Retail

Price

1985 Mazda RX-7GS (6.000 miles) .$10,995 $9999

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited. ..... .$12,995 $11,999

1985 Buick Regal Limited (t-tops, 7,000 miles). . .$11,995 $19,899

1984 Mazda Truck m..................$5995 '$4899

1984 Mazda SE 5 Truck (automatic, air). . .....$6495 $5399

1984 Buick Regal............ $9895 $8699

1984 Mazda 626 (2 dr.)........... $8995 $7999

1984 Buick Electra Wagon .......$12,995 $11,999

1984 Datsun Maxima ..... $10,995

1984 Pontiac Grand Prlx...............$9895

1983 Mazda 626 Luxury........... .$8995

1983 Mazda Truck (sport)...............$5995

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited (v^.2i,ooomiies).$8495

1983 Honda Accord (4 door)..............$8995

1983 Chevrolet Chevette ..... $4995

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z28............$9495

1983 Buick Century (Tan). ........ $8995

1983 AMC Jeep C J-7............. $7995

1983 Buick Regal (Siiver)................$7995

1983 Mazda 626 (Silver) ...... $7995

1983 Buick Century..................$8495

1983 Chrysler E Car......... $6495

1983 Toyota Truck SR-5...............$6995

1982 Mazda 626 (4 door).................$5495

1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Ltd........$12,495 $11^99

1982 Toyota Clica GT. .............$7495

1982 Buick Skylark (2 dr.)................$5995

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 (t tops) $8495

1982 Toyota Corolla..................$5495

1982 Buick Riviera...................$9895

1981 Chevrolet Chevette......... $3995

1981 Chrysler Lebaron................$4995

1981 Plymouth Reliant ...........$4995

1981 Plymouth Station Wagon. ........$2995

1981 Chevrolet Citation |.........$3995

1981 Ford Mustang........... .......$4995

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix...............$6495

1980 Buick LeSabre............. $5995

1979 Buick LeSabre..................$3495

1979 Honda Accord (4 door, air, 57,000 miies) $4295

1979 Pontiac Grand Prlx...............$3995

1979 Buick LeSabre........ $3995

1979 Lincoln Town Car................$5995

1978 Buick Electra...................$3495

$6399 $4899 < $7499 $4699 $8999 $2499 $3999 $3999 $1999 $2999 $3899 $3299 $4899 $1499 $3199 $1999 $3499 $4899 $1399

Check our prices-if you dont like our reduced prices Come in and make us an offer

Get A Free Holiday Turkey

WITH ANY

PURCHASE!!

Now Thru Dec. 24th

*NGd not ba praaant to tin. No purchaaa nacaaaary

MI^UbAftE

APARTMENTS

T* townkevs*

IWBO. IMMWMfW 4 iVffflBWlQf,

rwi9t, dbMul MmM. Mi alMtoW^ TV. Vwy am wrtw W Wka and Uw^

wmhr. MM HHia furnWHd

--Mm

'i THREE BEDROOMS If Brook HillsTomhomes

! Mk m vNhoifl flrHtoca. iMfiVM ta*Mm mrNi t

^^"jTKasr-

CALL REMCO EAST. INC.

- 758^1

OASSiFIED DISPLAY

Ml Apartmawt* Far Rant

Ml Apartmafits Far Rant

INfRiV IrriCIENT - 1

baMaom. aMdMiiM in weodM

ana. cm. 7SMM1 afMr *pm

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SgedowU*d3Badraain ^

CML TvifSSSSutTSJOOl^"

CwaeWlBawipiagaaaECU

Offica lMwrs9a.iii. taSpjnS AAandayWiroughFrhfcy

CaNwUhaursadayat

756-4800

MMaira aaartmaM. Oiw Mack

l-HEC WATER AND SEWAGE

lia* EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AMO TNMI baMoams;

*W hooku; dblv Mktr. haatpiawg, (amii. paol,

bidudbd. M alw fur nMi Aapaa. 3 Mocks fram ECU. CMIW^dayernigM. Equal HouMtgOppartunHy.

^ g -

GreeneWay

dry raaau. bakaaias. ipaclius gradi Ml MadMl avtt aoa *aM uHiMn aad POOL aZm MGrmriMCaualryCM. TMMT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ml Apartmtiits For Rant

..EASTBROOK AND - VILUGE6REEN ^ APARTMENTS

317 m, hw and Mirw Mdrwm apartinwl. iaavrlNa caMa TV.

wsicsa,*^'*'

fuHyi

abig

OmcaMEasttfwkOrhia

752-5100

1 StOROOM't. Ivrniskad. carpat and air, I block from caiNMOi w NMi. *171 m-TUt. doys.7SlM7l.nighta.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOE eULLlPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

3401 S Memoridl Drive

756-0186

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER HAS DONE IT AGAIN!

Thd DMIv Rdffctof, Greanvllia. W.C._Fftday. PaeitibM 13.1966 29

IHEWmiB

n " -

ATWIHER

combinauoii

GHEVROLf

ITS

8.5 %

JLPJl

JL 6 Lli^

CHEVY CAVALIER

1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1986 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

* ^203*

178^

WINNERS USED CAR VALUES

*8699.00 *9699.00

*5299.00

1983 CAMARO Z-28 IfiAOO AH

32,000 MILES, T-TOPS..................... 0499.UU

1983 BUICK. SKYHAWK WAGON $A70Q nn

AUTOMATIC, AIR CONOmON ............. Hi 99.UU

1982 BUICK CENTURY %a q aa aa

AUTOMATIC, AIR CONOTTION......... 4099aUU

.,*7299.00

5SPK?AIRTONDlfKi??!i.., *2999.00

*1999.00

1977 BUICK LESABRE *4 nnn nO

AUTOMATIC. AIR CONDITION.......... 1 099aUU

yiNNER

Hw^TTII^HirByPMS

Ayden, North Carolina 746-3141

If'

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, NC

IMIIIIIIHRU ntCHBHI 24lli!!

*8299

1986 MAZDA 626 DELUXE (4 door) SEDAN

*11,999

=.i =

9699

1986 MAZDA RX-7

1986 MAZDA 626 LUXURY SEDAN

*5799

9 < III'

*5399

1986 MAZDA 323 HATCHBACK

1986 MAZDA TRUCK BASE SHORTBED

6899*

V'.'

1986 MAZDA 323 DELUXE SEDANSAVE NOW THRU DEC. 24th

J JWeekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 5:00

*The above prices do not include freight, advertising, NC sales tax, any optional equipment, or any dealer added accessories.

Phone: 756-1877

NrRMt

twoBIdSooms

WestHillsTowntKinMs

Tm m a toH haNi lv<9> hw

ttw^ho^lM wMi

mn rter>9. AH apptHwcw

Mrf Nrfy aMdwt. AwaMikto Owamtor3A HM SMtH

Shenandoah Duplex

y SWWi Drhw. boWi Mw al yn avaMilt in OKwntar

yiwr na rytr hortiyi and

N tntrw ffidwrt (315.00

Ayden Duplex

2 bodroom dupiax wttti w

hMkup, all appliancM M tnargy afficiant. AwailaMa

OKwnterH). iOUto.

CALL REMCOEAST, INC.

758-6061

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

NrSl

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

AfM^ HeOrwm unrts we yHoMeetCawnw Court Cow-i"**wio. Far lela er rent. ]l*jiCU.igeierutce

CoiinMWt

COLLiCECiMOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-8050

BOKlk MIAR movlet and (heeding Ibadroenta. mbatht.

heatpump. Appilancai, w^/dryw hoeftupa 750-4410.

attar 0p.m.

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

Apertiwiito Fr Rtftt

For Rttrt

LOVE TREES?

Exparitnct the uniqua In

SSSZr'lSP^"^

0nI6EDR06IwS

iywrdoer

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

WoodshkApartimnh

One badtoMi aaartment with mrnr -atfldMitA^ pump, all

Sffis'imsWsn

WVf (IIWTliM CBfll 9Q

percent ItM Itian .eemparaMa

Ca^insQuarters

a badraam apartmairts n

----- eamparabla

unlti). almasliar, waaher drrar Koek upa. cable TV,wall to-alt carpet, Itiarmepana wIndBwra. extra Niewlatlan.

Oaa -ww. mfiw i iMMT

^ campua. One auaHabla In OPcambar.|tls.aO

Office OpwFSVHtkdtys

P5 Saturday 1-S Sunday

. Pirates Landing

Om befeomi. MIy tuAwiad and an Mh utiHNae indudad. WNMn a wHa wHIi tm full

battM. AvallaMa Oaeambar.

apertimiiti Far Rent

DOcfjRSPARK

APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

qwe. TWO AMD Tbraa badraam

~^.s!asi3

pump. A

CaMa TV. Same of our Mart^ furmahatfMd

tuny____

otfir a dwrt farm loaw. Feh are at Iho.dlacratlen at ttw

I100..

AAirry Lana Oft ArNnplen Blvd.

---------- apartmant,

heat and hot ratar tumtihad. t North Waodlawi, SMO. 750-Q54Ser750d035

CALL REAACO EAST, INC

758-6061

ftr*>y.owr_eltlca locatad at L^ Doctors Park to And out what units wa have avaitaMa to meat your needs.

AAonday Friday.f AM-IPM

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

wedgewoodarms

immadlata eccupany, j

tSSDil&ISi&aTIS

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, was^ dryar Iwoku

Pool and Clubhouaa.

Proftssionally AAanagod BY REAACO EAST, iBc

758-6061

kupe. pool.

355-6302

'^il^^fP^OOAAipartmants

avallabla, for rant. 752-3311.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Liipton Co.

NOTB: TMe N Wa annoal Abaakila tala of OW Cantapa Mphaaiaiddir.TlwtalawMbaet

NOW RENTING

Foaturas ILarpabadrooms

ivsbaths

TharmoponaWlndows

ESOOEnarpyEffklant

Hoat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan

Baai

iaautlful Individual WlUiamsburgintarior

PaNoswllh privacy I

Wastwr/dnmr hookups

Kitchen appliances t built cabhit

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights i Weekends 750eSK

hflertwBiits

^ Rent

ROW APARTMENTS

Gardin Apart as furnishad,

caraatA

M4I

mnHi

'A^pli

!( .antral heat and

laundry I

LocSSd &

^acl

Illtlt**l4 hour iliitanaiica

anea*

on Eaat WMi Street

Star. Offka kaurt 9:30

7^3519

S:3>

wmm

APARTAAENTS

Big one bedroom apartmonts. Almost brand new, nutam ap

pliances. carpatsdVi^sYht and air. I2Q 6tarta Boulevard

MAAon^

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR 0R4AA0NTH LEASE

I BiftitOOML m 0 RMgaplaca, (IIS. 75A-3A11 or 754-3*3*.

170

Condominiums For Rent

------- Brookhlll, 3

bedroom, 2VS both unit, 1 year ta. tSOO/month. Ann Boss. 75m2"^ Boss Roolty,

WILLIAAASBURO MANOR 2

badrooms, m baths, aguippad kitchen, washar dryer hookups.

Aypllpbli Dacamar

iisr

.75k3t*i.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIDGE. 4 bedrooms, 2W beta. Call 754-mi batwoon fond 5.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

MTIMWAT, MClMBn 14, IBtOO AM

At OM Cwlagi WIMnaK. Jut Notll, ol Nun. TmIv, Rocky Hounl. N.C.

Co. Alt

tadnWboevallablo.

gelDlho

Houaaworoa

Water calora AaaodmaM of doNa

PereaMn flgurlnoo

Ctanlng Chaailcala

LaamCtwIra

TMMi CnorAppKNMCIwek. n.c.MiHmtaaikawwo*

--------^ AS B, WHEffi B. Th. ttonT

-BALI NBJ) RAM OR SHMC-

bnngyuv'tw nutn-hw rfent to dtw*

^t??i;*|*t^ yxrt ootta Annouttctmaot, mttft ptlot to ttw mW WtopcJgiSS BAUCONOUCnOBV

OLD CARRIAGE AUaiON COMPANY

OM Caniaga Road*Routa 5, Bos 2SS<Rocky Mount. NC 27M1

MhwmancAi.mtt am wvaa n^ tsiaa

iMhw.taNCAi.tutt

m.4lH7U

notlry Mottnl NC 27U1

ni(t1l)tUOtM

11M Orawt Tw iMt NtCf Mtutl NC I7M1 m(t1tU*4417

170 0

----Bu-a-Bi afc j x- ..__^

wlwTr fiVWIWIW OTQBuWWW MeW

inchta wBltjgdeeel, stova, rafrlgaraRir. dhhwiiner, ho-

173 NBWBB^For Rffit

M UmuMBlty area, tivlne with weadtwva. carport

pumpk palla, pantry In kitchen andouMdbstorage. l3Maquara tat. 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, dieeia unit with tiriplaca at ^ er iw wtthout, no pats. SwimminB pool and tennis

ssSt'isusrTsnia

Branch AAanagamant at 355-2000.

NEWLUXURYCONOOS

OOOtattir

QUAIL RIOet - 3 bedrooms: 2Vj baths, beautifully decorated. SSSO/month. Call 754-340* befort

0p.m.

fNiil libAM. 2V^ bath

condominium. 2 blocks from Call mntt from l-S, Fftay.

campua. Call 7

-A-

inofNMr - r noBy

TOWNHOUSE

FEtdroomsTTh . ind drytr, Kans ington Park. Upton Court. R. Spoors, 754-3500.

TWO bEOROOAA CONDO for

rant. Call 757-1345; nights and waakands 754 9205.

TWO BEDROOAA condominium for rant. Call 752-3942 for details.

173 Houses For Rent

NEW 2 story log cabin n. Next to 10

for fBftt tn Orifton. t-wAi iv lo holt 90lf count. 3 btdrooms,

israsjss?^

firaplaca with woodstova. cam

tral air^aral^heat.

month Call Goorgo Sak 524-4191.

CONVENIEnYlY locatad. 3

badrooms. 2 baths, cantral haat/air, fonctd In yard, (400, lama. 754-4410 or

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRAMPOLINE

SALE

LiatPrka

*499.00 SALE PRICE

375.00

HONDA.SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE

11IN.Mamoril Drive OrMiiville, N.C. 7S340M

IREMEEHMIMIMaKIMfMlMIMlMlviMriMCIKWlKMCMIMnMilRriMCIKINIMCERKMig^

Spotter

GHts

for

Dad

GEts

for

Mom

TheSTIHL Wood Boss

A Oood Investment In Your Home

CURK&CO.

Mamortal Ortva 7S6-2557

I vMsa o iMiMor mumm c

IVERYLARGE I PEANUTS

I RAW koOKEDAND

II CANDIED

frhink of the tmcll. the Itaate, the funi

|A man pleaeer. a uni-Muc gift, a Pitt County Jproduct.

Individually aaaembled lift boxee shipped |UPS

I Keel Peanut I Company

I Memorial Ortva 5 Across from Boiaoflcs I Gramivllto. NC

1-1 I 7

Gifts

for

Everyone

eift // uttestioostvjRk

Is.mtoniia Aiijcha C js.s lsnalta7 P.n 4 Panel Sals

Photo Albums

Oosii Assassofias |SCM Po7ltbloTyparilors I Santty Salea |ciobts

I Appoinlmani Book

I And M.ny Oihaf Piotassionai

SINGER

presents

The Miracle Machine With BuilHn Tension

And Prassura Adjuslmanlt taking Sawing TrouMmFrsa At AHordaWe Prieaa. Saleci Early WhNa Wa Hava Oood Salaethma With Prices Starting At

$199.00

Greenville

Sewing

Center

Grgenvllle Square 75B-0747

Gifts for the Home

12 X 14 Rfproducllon Print of ihv year for Ducks Unlimiled from Greenville, South Carolina by

ROBERT W. BOX

25*

unframed

Arlinyton Hall Gifts

and Art Gallery

i7 Arlintjliin Bi>ulvv<irii

.155 2426

,V",1

ORDER NOW

Gills

vir f

I Otlic.fqui|)m.ni Co f MIS [sntStiaai

752-2175

II Aifintion ai>. Oppa.aaPutPi.7M 75M224

I /

NSHINE ViDEOj l-c

214 Arhnglon Boulevard Fkone: 7S6-43f 2

Christmas Savings

Christmas P t

30 Fool Rolls

fS^lf

HASBRO TOYS

y litlt. Pony .n.lorm.t. and oihM loy.

The Salvage Store

112 N Grewe St Greenvilla

A New Friend la Waiting

SiWTO This Chrittnws with Pal. Conlpct the Animal Shaltoc or

PM County Humana Society 756-1266

POINSETTIAS

Oacorating

or for GiHs

KittrelU Greenhouses

,1 CkoossHsndCtilM

, CHRBTkUSKCORATKmS

I tnd

ARRANOfHENTS

COWif DtOWSH SOHct Miufllui gifts Ifom Sir toomt filled lf^ Aniiquot Cntlt OM dtwtfry tnd BrK A Btac

MHNa'a AnUquas B Cralla

43 South 4 .TOiat from P1m4 MM

HOURS Mon Frt 1010 4 Thuta-FflStoi Sal liiot

SOMnHING POR IVIRYONI

Tis Iht saason to give a Honda! And yrt'va gol iha incomparabia REBEL. Iha supar tun Z50R. Iha FOURTRAX 70. and Other motorcycla* or all Itrrain vehl cles wPling to bacoma tha ptrftct holiday gill From conomy models through ultraluxury, wa hava somathing tor avaryona on your list Thara is a complata iina ot accassonaa halmats, gogglas. jKkais. gipyaa and parts that can brighian tha holldayt FRE ties poatar-siaad Mlan-darlutt tar earning M*

HONDA-SUZUKI

OF GREENVILLE 1311N. Memorial Orive OrMnvllle, N.C. 753-3034

homuhl

-thii' prr t uxiimirr whA- 'upph kwiit.

818 Dickinson Avaauc 752-0715

ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES

Santa Suggests Iton Bea

^ f Hamilton Beach FOOD PROCESSORS MICROWAVES

BLENDERS -SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet

14tZCdi'li<\B Awv \Ari>hinjh>n fH'

Christmas Specials!

FREE HAMPSTER

Vfith th. purchaa. ol any hampsl.r e.g.

Chaek out our special pricas

GREEN PARAKEET B CAGE AND

10 GAL. STARTER KITS

PMSi.n A Himal.y.n CIS Full !>n. ol animal and iiah aupph.a

PET VILLAGE

511 S. Evans

mofzvt viu

756-9222

Fmtnc

tiw1NFil|A

"piro IIL

tWacNanaimaaN

QREENVILLE POOL A SUPPLY CO.

Gifts

for

Everyone

SHKOWATCmS

$69.60 A

4 UP U *

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

THE

CURTAIN FAaORY

Introducs Country Chrltlmat". Coma viait our Christmas Shop lor gift and decorating Idaat!

Red Oak Plaia 355-2296

Antiques

and Coilectibles

for Christmas

DEPRESSION GLASS. CUT GLASS CRYSTAL PRESSED GLASS FIESTA, NIPPON AND CHINA

Mappij s Jlnfiques

7462188 113 Third St . Ayden.

>LY,

9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG

whh cuatom Monogram only

$9.88

chooM from s rainbow ol colors large selection of sports/travel bags book packs and Insulated coT'iers

'Special prtcfs foi comi-an-. les/clubs/and other group orders

opanMattdayBahiraay

Parrott Canvas Co

-w

f A Everyone

TSBm

ShMtScts $19.85

Comfortart $49.95

MattrgttPBdt 314.95

Guarantaad Lowati Pricat

FACTORY MATTRESS* WATERBEO OUTLET

7X Qraanrilla BHd Nail lo th. Plu. 355.2*2.

Sports

Gifts

ALL GOLF SHOES I 30% OFF I

Great Christmas Gifts

Largaat salactton in Eattsrn NC

Over 350 pavs lo chooia from

i GIGANTIC ;

SALE Going On Now

ELLIES

ladlat FasMons, (portswaar And FssMon Jswalry And Mans Wear

Bmi smchon at JMna tns SwtMtn In towi

)0-123(

2tO$ East 10th Bvaai

Th.

01 tlMar VMVclMl

Layaway Free QHt Wrapping

Sports

Gifts

complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow

Sports eouipment Great Prices

OVMrtSB^^

SSSL

RAYJEFF

513 FLASHER

ForChriatnat Reanlar(IB9 95

SpsKtiai $99.95

Mans and woman s shoes | All (traat (hoes ' price. |

GORDONS GOLF | AND SKI SHOP I

756-1003 0^nl0-9W-S I-6M

10-6 MAT

Nnl to GrOTmHb TV .mI AppUanccf Ml McDtouM'. (w IM Byp.to |

WRAP UP SOMETHinO

SPECIAL!'!

scHwimr!

BUILT I FOR fun! AND BUILT I TO LAST

Coma In and riiop for other aiactranlr needt

Waal (ltd CIrala 7SB4011 '

I HAYPIILDTACKflllOMM g

104 Monday-Friday

Complete Una of Riding Apparel X

Pytchlay Coals-Just arrived! V

Horsey Gifts C*

Tack and Suppllat Soma good stocking stuffers!

Coma browM through our lack shop and sea our naw lina of costume jawairy and handsome brass ac-cesaorias (or your home.

Cotfea always hot...

Hoping to halp you Shop for tha Holldava Donna and Margie Wadnaaday nl|M*> Saturday and CWeHS^ Sunday by appeimmanl.

T-F

74M1ft

mmmAi

Greenville Marine And Spoilt

Rout. 5, Boa 133 Gramvtll.NC27B34 7iB-928

Christmas Shopping?

Don't torgot your imi. pots' COLLARS

LEASHES ^

fmenametaq

WITH PURCHASE

Dog Food Of COLLAR

WARRENiOOOi

HUNTHiOSUFPLIft

752-1381

Pick IheTNRAlHM

with features that excite young ridert and values thatsxcile adulta. In aizst to III all ages.

lAIT isTR ITftlCT7 2

badraoms, i bath. Excallant location, nico houso. Spolght y,754e>B4 nights only.

Roatty, 75*4914 nights only. RdMIiMTMIutllvertyt

You may not know as much about BMX btkes as your kids, but you do know your local Schwinn dealer He can help you pick the nghi BMX bike with the righi features

RdMiWTHl

Living room with firaplaca, tormd dtning room, kitchen

(iieiiwssnsrI iibbCNvooci tioo**

173 Hdmbm For Rout

P'ortertown

t BIOROOM, 21W square tat," energy aMclant and baautHully

dacoralad. tSM-OO. Avallabla whannaadsd.

phM carpet, tsncad-ln backyard, isoe month

For more intorma-tlon call Ann Bau at 754444*.

1540 iquara tat includes 3

arMWrs

dty. No pets. Call 754-*P .m.

HMEiFftktNtln&rifion. t2SO-S*00^ monthly. Coll Max Walors Jr. at Unity, Inc. 1-524 1007 r

4147 days. I 524-4007 nights.

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dlc kinfcufl Avrnu

_ 752-6121 '*

HOUtr Foil RENT, 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths, all appliances furnishad, Stantonsburg

SsioSsi.ir*'"'^

NEAt UNIVCXSITY INS Eu,

I4fh, 5 or 4 badrooms, llvira room, dsn. dintng room, (440. Zifc

EdROM houta. lonlal Haights. (400 a month. Laaso and dapoait required. Call 7544509 after 5

THREE BEOROONL IVy bath condominium at Yorkfown Squart. Freshly painted

like new, very spacious and lots

of storago. (450/month. Call Jilayna Johnston at Aldrldgt A Souther!-'.......

rtad, 7SA3500.

THREE BEDROOM brick home, available January i. Married couplM only. No pats.

00-1040.

TWO BEDROOiMS In tha coun try. Approximately 4 miles from city limits. Appllancas turnlsh-ad. (140 par month. Call 754- IWO.

WSTHAVEN V. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, second floor for storage, no pats, 1*50.75A120*.

Brookhlll Townhoines -

3 BIOmXNN, 2Vk bafht, HOT

*!!|r*hB3n^^ andtonniscourt. HavotwoM,'

75S-M61

SBiir

Hf6 bodroom, I bath,

patio homo. 2 private parking ' araai, carpet, dishwasher- stove, disposal, rafrlgarator,' washar/dryar connactlensr working firoplaco, heat pump.'

fOf

166m FRAMI Usa,r.

Stokes PactahM, ouiat country snvlranmant on nC 30. 01*5 par' >

mruiH. 7CTMim

3 BEDROOML Williamsburg, home, 5 minutes from hoapltar Energy officiant. Access tq

Call Collica Moora anV

Assoclata ' iik War

ran, 7M40SO, attar 4 pjn. 036 1459. (Graanvllla).

3 BDROOM HOME In Simpson

3 BEDROOMS, 2107 Montclair, e Avollablelmmtdlattly. Nopots, f (340/month. Looso and deposit. * 355-4320. attar 5 p.m. *

173

Mobile Homti For Rtnt

SiTfiTEkVILL. Aanovatsd 2 story farm houso, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, new kitchen, country sat-

2 BEDROOM houso tOr rant; unfurnished, one acre lot, 0 mita South ot Groonvlllo. Call 754-y*, attar 5 p.m.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 10 miles South ot Groonvlllo, appliances. 744-3204.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Mx Oi. 2 bedrooms, located'^ Ormondavllla, (190/monlh,

7a4r*7.'* ** '**^7

2 AND 3 bedrooms, water, lot. .t Good lotion. Loasoanddopos <d It. No pats. 752-3204,025-53917 xd

3 B^Idroom M^lla home, (125 ! jnd^i^ no pats and no children. J

2 EOROOMS, wMhar, dryer, vary good conditlor, good pork, no children no pah. 7544001, J after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY t

CAREER POSITIONS

Slling personnti ndd for our txclt-ing high fashion Dopartmont Stora at our imi location at Carolina Eaat Mail. Wa art looking for caraar mindod Individuals who art stlf-motivatad and an-

Joy tha challanga of sailing. Apply ^y^s Tha Plaza, Monday-Thuraday.

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A racognlzed Icadar In poultry pro-caaaBg haa an opanlng for ijglit otitft paraonoai aaatatant.

We are seeking a personnel aaaia-tant with the ability to aaaumc management of our night shift personnel function responsible for 300 employees.

The successful candidate will be responsible for the administration of personnel policies, development programs, safety and training on our night shift. This applicant hould have 2-3 years generalist experience with a BS degree in personnel management or related degree.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid beneftts. Interested candidates please send confldential resume includ^ salary history to:

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

Perdue inc.

PO Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 Ao Equal Opportunity Employur

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, Dec. 14,1985 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 17 South from Naw Barn, N.C., go approximately 7 milgs to Rural Pavad Road 1002. Bara right, go approximataly 10 mHat, sale will ba on loft.

TRACTORS John Daara 2B40 Ford 3000

TRUCKS 1974 QMC 1 Ton truck 1976 Chevrolai 4X4 Pickup

1976 Ford 2 Ion 1968 QMC 2 ton with dump Hudson Brothers equip-mont trailer

HARVESTERS M.F. 300 Combine with both hoads

I M.F. 510 Combine wHh both hoads

1978 Btua Long tobocco I harvostor

EOUIPMENT 8X12 shop made trailer 7000 John Oooro Ptantors Llltlalon 4 row rolling cultiva tora JohnDaara12 disc 500 gallon pull typo sprayor 110 John Dears 14disc 2 row Ford cultivators

2 row Holland transplanters

3 bottom Ford plow

4 bottom Ford plow B' Rhino Quguo Mado Hardee 4 row aprayar 7 Una chisel plow

(5) 126 rack Powoll bulk barni(gaafirad)

REAL ESTATE TRACT ONE

Approximately 43.3 total acre*, 23 acres cleared. 20 other, 0845 Iba. tobacco

TRACT TWO Approximatoly S.B acraa total.

TERMS: All aqulpn^ cash day of aato. RM EsMo 10%diy of lalo, bolanoo at elotlng. 8uti|ael to court

OOUGGMRKINS mvtNo,N.C. 75B-1B7S

RALPH RESPtIt Washington, N.C.

B4SS47I

1177 AAobile HomM 1 For Rent

177 Mobil# Homos For Ront

NEAR UNlViksifv, 2 IbvtfrMRi*. OvpMit raqulrvd, ||l*$.Ffwn#7S*-!,

privato

M, iacatod af Noblas Creu Wah#r

InIC 2 OEDRMS, furnlKwd

IjSiowi-IoJs *

UvaT Lt 12x*0, 2 Ibtdroemt, furnished, all appll lancM. cantral hMt and air, IV^ Ibath*. Call 747i aftor *.

* SOROOW, unfurnlthad In mall park, 1 mile from Green villa, S150. Days, 7S2-t244 or 752-71*1, ntaht* 752 0*7*

R^S, good location, Klvate lot In country toward Farmvllie,CaM75*-7*

ITWO iloaOOM mobllt honw

IMiSSSS.""--'-""

|HibwaY. Cantral haaf and air, Iwashtr, drvar. No pats or

ItSw!?*

t..Ti ' Broncha TrallarPark.75***i. >

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Ront

|t#0 OROOMS, completoW

|!SKSRA^

INCHWOOO SANDS Saction kri, StraK light. City water, 752-4*0.

12 X 1, 2 BEDROOMS unfur nlihad, privato tot, S1I5. Deposit required, 7S*-**7,

UROE OUBLEWIO trailer

krt In Country. Quik jurroun-

12 X S, 2 BEDROOMS, private IK, waKtor/dryer, rKrIqerator and itove, 4 miles from Green vHN, 1200/monfh, 7M 6J94, 752

^l^w^'^seSr

2^'75teg'f,75!W^

12 X M, 2 BEDROOMS, furnlsfT ad, * miles South of Greenville, *1*5/ Spaln'i Mobile Home Park, 74262^

FOR RENT. Call 752 *577

1 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

Sb And 12 Month Lmmi

2Bo<hoqniToOThooml1Bodroom(bfdMApofimo^

Phone 758-4015

, Oiroctions; 10th Stroot Extontlon To River Bluff [ .Road, Ntxt To RIvergate Shopping Center.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

children

iHM

111 Office Space For Rent

nsrsirwrtiT

Wlllijmsbufo Kyle. 313.315 ciif ^ StreK, Iwt o Arllnelon.

yVo-

|wi VII nriin

7M-

fMALHtlOMTi>rlv.e. All utlllttM furnlfthtd. $15 mt month. 757-lJ

ExtCtlVI FFltii end t rent on Commorc* StrjK. Geylord Bulldm 71*^

^*TRA nice 2 bedroom ^menf near downtown and M^O/monh. Call Keith Warren at 7S2-3S30.

MEDICAL ICHOOL/Hospltal ocatlon. Office Condos now leasing for January, 19M k-

wjtW^L/TBavId'iSM

atBallALane.7S2-<25.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Office Space For Rent

ebFFimltS tor leasi at III Wast 14th Street. One suite ai^lmatoly sguare

^x;.ir;rr!sr

Sfporott floctrkol and hoat and

Mim a* - - - .w. 7:

Ir cydltlonlng systems. Call Ollle Harrlmrton 0 Sen Bulldars, lnc.at7S2-JSBt.

PSlLIMlNf PUC. 1M

ssaXT.c"*"''*''

PklME

, . LOCATIW, 3 AIT

In^ Boulevard. 3SOO Square y. Immediate rental. ISSeooi 7W5

IIS RoomtForRont

12 Roommate Wanted

kitchen pr>vl9. tH/month! Back near eKle9e.7Je2i.. FVATE ROOM'naar campus

ibeforeSp.m.

. - - rrTBTiAcr~F^

nlshad room, student or professional. SIM. 714-I7IS.

flivsTr

P^eSWOMALiniir eW tomala would Ilka to share ex-anSM on apartment or house. Must luve at least iw baths Call Lil K 757 0*44 betSewTs and 4-3l7 or 4* s**0 after *

*WAYTMiki7hi tito

selling those unra^ W iftms with a fst cUn Clauifled ad. Call 752-41**

m Roommate Wanted

nmniSBSffa

nAMT ftdimAlAK lekae^ael.J

next semester, eTnggoTd Tewers. Call 750 5*

L05O voung to middle ^female to sh^ 3 bedroom

ev Vffsmvv J

mobll* hom and household

5M'Sa,rftsr!"

gyse^equlred. Call Barney at

1W Roommate Wanted

MALE eOOMMATrSSmid

to shwynhouse, SI50/month, plus utilities, 754-750, after * p.m.

female roommate

bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, fully fur nished, pool and clubhouse. $150

m Roommate Wanted

$$ MOWYh. private

^vtiiiy KSST fSSS:

y,syier Call75Mi*3

^I I8uy pine and har$ mod timber. Pamlico Timber

rwiMK iimoer

ISoiM otVNtdWn iw

pintle and janitor furnished Adjacent parking available Wy-yK buldlng at 2H North CKanche StreK. Call Jim Lanier at 7-S505.

|7l,0** SQUARE foK oHice. T. m square foot office on Sooth Memorial Drive. Call Keith Warren at 752-3050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

sggss

month*

Wllng price S4.290.4B, 8485 down peyment, ii% tyy InloroK Rate, 48 montha, 12,000112 month IF mjled warFanty, pluatax and Hceiwe wWi approved cm*

on.

AJiace You Can

Winter Service Specials

*)li^

OMfiUAUTY

siRvicsnum

1) SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED..................

$2815

2) OIL CHANGE-LUBE CHASSIS REPLACE OIL & AIR FILTERS...

$225

3) FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM ADDING NEW ANTIFREEZE & INSPECTION OF HOSES & BELTS ...........

(NEEDED HOSES t BELTS EXTRA)

$21

Above Specials Are For General Motors Cars Only No Diesels

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 919-756-1877

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

CORNER

Stm mm & Asicdatti, hr.

now locotodot

2707 South Memorial Drive 355-2727

__BBAL ESTATE AWO mfUWANCC agnVICES

FOR SALE BY OWNER . ^

110IRONWOOD DRIVE CLUB PINES

Three bedroom, 2 bath home with 2030 square fwl heated rea, large screened porch, large storage room. Theres also a 14x16 detached workshop. Extras include deluxe wood trim, custom drapes, underground irrigation system. Will pay pan o^clo8ing costs.

CALL 756-2959 AFTER 4 PM CAU 7564891 9^ M08FFRI

^officeop^

9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Liles Stott Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please call 758-4161

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Nancy Dudley During Non-Office Hours Call 756-5596

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

FOR INVESTORS ONLY

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

OWKR-SALE

Brookhill

Townhome

UnltF4 3 8edrooms - 2 W Baths

$51,000

758-1403

OnMliyi

BASS REALTY

Broker On Call

Tony Mallal-d 756-7544

2424 S. Charles StreK

756-6666

5% DOWN PAYMENT

100% Occupancy 7 Blocks From University Brick Exterior

Price: $20,000 Per Unit

Sold In Groupt Of 4 Per Inveitor

ProfottiofNilly Monoged By; Remco East Financing By: Mid Ationtic Mortgoga

Marketed By:

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500

Nighta: Mlkw Aldrldgq, 7S6-7671

NEW OFFERINGS

FOIAVmiDEiph

CHRisnus:^

HOLIDAY SPECIALS

1979 AMC Spirit I

Automatic, air conditioning, one I owner, low miles. |

1978 Mercury Bobcat

2 door, Blue

SATURDAY DECEMBER 14tti at 10:30 AM

21S Beldur Stnet Fairillt. tC.

New Roof New Paint

New Carpet ] Aluminum Siding

Central Air New Central Heat

Per Month*

Selling price $2,325.00, $499 down payment, 15.25% APR, amount financed $1,851.00, finance charges $308.26, total of

$6932

Pr Month*

John Jackson 757-1465 OFFICE 355-6666

Auctionoer Lie. #2573

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

Selling price $1,900.00, $499 down payment, 15.25% APR, amount financed $1,426.00, finance charges $237.68, total of payments $1,663.68.

ASSUME THIS LOAN!! No qualifying to purchase this home with loan assumption. 3 ^drooni home in excellent condition, fenced backyard, young neighborhood. Winterville schools. Make the move today! $M,500. #703.

Listing Agent: Evelyn Darden 355-7227

FIRST HOME DELIGHT in this well constructed 3 bedroom brick ranch. Quality throughout Available now with carport and outside storage Hardwood floors and ceramic bath. Priced at $42,200. #702.

payments $2,159.28 payments $1,663.68.

..X. estate

OF GR6ENVILL1

rbMrvq* tht right to accqpt 1y ^ or rq)ct all bida

OF GRiENVILLE

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Beige, 4 door, 4 speed.

$9968

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Gold, 4 door, 4 speed.

jCLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS'

355-2000

Par Month'

$7944

Bearer is entitled to a Home Market Evaluation of residential property by a CENTURY 21* Sales Associate. Broker On Call

Par Month*

Selling price $2,925.00. $499 down payment, 14% APR, amount financed $2,510.81, finance charges $479.59, total of payments $2,990.40.

Selling price $2,475.00, $499 down payment, 14% APR, amount financed $2,001.00. finance charges $382.20. total of payments $2,383.20. '

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

HomeMaiket Evahiatkm Certificate

Return this certificate or call for an appointment.

ITT,.

BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charles St. 756-6666

Tony Mallard III

This offer is good indefinitely. Retain this nurkei analysis certificate with your household documents.

758-7544

IS ISUSPINIUMI

l*ui Number I lownrk for you."

^ 264 Bypass

Since 1965

756-1135

i w.c.

f^.Pm>mm^X^m

"""^^AoeeiiwiflFf Engmt Sbeffgr

MTratn^ui^

ACIO0B ______

1 With 4^ and 40 Actraa 8-Acroas,

* liaiiibiin

Rose- .

tOnthe . sheltered _ Joanne side?

41Lamences SSnoer

lOOMcwl

singer 4See 1-Acrofls OSee .

l-Across k 12 Whitney

13 City on the Oka

14 Bards liver

18 Madrid

miss 17 Mariach]

group 13 Marines

19 Take to the slopes

21 Catch a lion

22 Roman philos^ opher

26 Decorate

29 Table part

30 pnpuli

31 Chess turn

32 Comk Bill, for short

33 (ijuote

34 Singleton

35 Pig out

36 Lo^ color

37 Based on

milieu 48 Ace

430ldD.G. ball team

50 Golf goal

51 Old oath

52 Sharp coldness

53 Symbols of wisdom

Turner

20 Bear con-' tainer 22 Diabolical

41il*A*S*ir 24 Sheep

54 Boot part

55 Slalom maneuver

DOWN

1 Mon^rs home?

^evtim,

periiaps

5 Infuriating

6 Seine

7 Mr. Magoos need

home

25 Chopped down

26 Andys , _ partner

27Con^ileted 23P^iena fixture

8 Woodlands 29 Real

home 9 Eggs

10 Actor Chaney

11 Finis

estate area

32 Western horses

33 Jewelers, unit

35 Go astray

Avg. soluton time: 26 min.36 Procession 38 Chopping

12-13

toob

39 Erie, e.g.

42 Radius, for one

43 Showy flower

44 Vipers

45 Repot s question

46 Reporters question

47See You in My Dreams

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

12-13

CRYPTOQUIP

Dl'ND GBERBJ L A F ( H J J C B V

C J D S F U E E A S H 1. N Y Y D C A C F

R H ,I C V A J J Yesterday's Cryptoquip: MY FINE MUSICIAN-Tl'RNEICBASEBALL PLAYER HAD PERFECT PFrCH

Today.s Cry])toquip clu*. R equals B The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqilished by trial and error

C l8i King Syndnate Inc

F0RECA8T FOR 8ATIRDAV, DEC. 14, IMS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good day to get into the practical matters which require your personal attention and for which you have the spare time to do in an efficient and well-organized manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The daytime is ideal for better organizing your Saturday routines, and tonight you can enjoy your best friends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get off to those new (mtlets that are interesting to you and gain greater profits. Make the right contacts early.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on how to get your practical affairs on a more secure foundation. A clever person can give you good advice.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be with partners and discuss the future wisely during the daytime, and in the evening find unusual ways to operate.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study your tasks and get them behind you quickly and efficiently, and then be with an unusual partner.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to ^pt. 22) Be with persons whose interesting pleasure is similar to your own. Perfect some special gift that you have.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22} Get busy at important matters at home and get much accomplished. Get something done that can please the one you love.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Combine your efforts with allies and accomplish a good deal. Take short important trips.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get practical affairs handled during the daytime and later be with a partner. Listen to the advice of an expert.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can try all that practical angling during the day and make headway. Get your property improved.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Deing practical is wise today and you make progress. Buy a thoughtful gift for your mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to be with friends at the amusements mutually enjoyed. Do aomething unusual for your mate tonightHave You Missed Your ilaily Reflecta?Pirtt Coll Your IndopondoRt Corrior. If You Art Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho DoRy Rofloctor.752-3952B^Mn 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. WMlidayt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On

Win an exclusive European vacation, Whirlpool appliances plus other instant winner prizes.

ELECTRIC RANGE

Mo<W RF3020XP Three 6', and one 8

plug-ln surface units* SPILLGUARD" cooktop ChrofYie reflector bowls Removable oven door Adjustable oven racks "Infinite heat controls Balanced Cooking System.

ELECTRIC DRYER

Model LE3000XP Large Load Capacity Timed Dry System 2 Drying Cycles 180* Side-Swing Door Push-To-Start Button Extra-Large Lint Screen Satin-Smooth Drum Finish Large 16-Blade Fan Baked Enamel Finish On Top & Cabinet Bac-Pak* Laundry Information.

*278

DESIGN 2000 WASHER

Model LA3400XP Large Load Ca-paclty...but only 24* wide 2 Automatic Wash Cycles 2 Water Temp Combinations 1 Water Level Selection Super SURGILATOR Agitator 1 Wash & 1 Spin Speed Polypropylene Outer Tub Self Leveling Rear Legs.

Model DU2900XM *3 Automatic Cycles...Normal Heavy, Normal Wash & Rinse-Hoid Energy-Saving Air Dry Option DURAPERM* Sound-Conditioned Door Liner Porcelain-Enamel-On-Steel Tub Decorator 2-Color Panel Pack Dual Action Filtering System.

*Tmk.

TRASH MASHER COMPACTOR

Model TF8503XL Compacts a whole week^s worth of trash, for 8n average family of four, into a single disposable bag Touch-Toe* Drawer Opener Air Freshener Control 6-Color Panel Pack.

*Tmk.

338

10 GOOD REASONS TO BUY FROM US-

Bob't TV hes two etoree to serve you. Bobs TV hes e reputetion for relisbility. Bobs TV sells top-<^llty, well known brende,

Bobs TV hee s wide selection in every line.

Bobs TV purchtses products in large lots, same quantity discounts, and passes the savings on to you. . ,

10.

Bobs TV has qualified delivery personnel. Bobs TV hes sales personnel who sre welt trained and courteous.

Bobs TV has factory-trained servicemen.

Bobs TV has radio dispatched service 8 delivery trucks.

Bobs TV has 90 days cash, easy monthly terms and accapta Mattarcard 8 Visa.

TV & APPLIANCt

1102 West Third St., Ayden, N.CTelephone 746-4021

3205 South Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-8830SALIS A SiRVlCiMONTHLY TERMS FREE DELIVERY FACTORY SERVICE $1000 INSTANT CREDIT ) 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH, NO DOWN PAYMENT

I-

,'l

25% OFF

Entirt stock of misses coordinoted fashion opparel

1 1

; r f %

' ^

25% OFF

Entire stock of dresses for missesy juniors and half sizes

Dll^---n-^

25% OFF

Entire stock of work oxfordsy work shoes ond work boots for men

SATURDAY ONLY

*10 OFF

Men's hiking boots

Soeded spiMsadicr uppers lugged sole* of marrawde | metenataCuehienedheetped 1 7 pew

*10 OFF

Men's insulated boots

Regl3490

FuS^nm -aether uppera ^ . QO Slae<ifianaMeraaaaa A*Tpeir

X-

1-DAY ONLY

Sale prices effective Sat., Dec 14 ottMnefM apocifteci

1IRA

25%-33% OFF

Entire stock of blazers for misses and juniors

SATURDAY ONLY

*5-6 OFF

Misses' oxford cloth shirts

|9930% OFF

Entire stock of sweaters for misses and juniors

Entire stock of softly warm robes for misses

33% OFF

Entire Stock of Cheryl riegs"* fashion apparel for misses and juniors

Includat Ch*ryl TIagt thoM In our Shoo Dopi

SATURDAY ONLY

The coldest part of winter is yet to come! Keep warm in a new sweater from Seara We have a great variety of styles from big and bulky to soft and fuzzy. All in sizes for misses and jniora

SATURDAY ONLY

Hurry in for a fantastic selection of robes in gentle fabrics like soft polyester fleece; ric^ plush pile; cuddly-soft blanketcloth and more In zip-front or wrap styles Come see all the beautiful robes on sale!

Shop Sears for ALL your Christmas gifts and SAVE!

Hurry... 1-DAY ONLY!

[

*50 OFF

Jenny Lind crib

Crib hu hardwood (ramai Toa 'n Touch dropaida Maltrata bumpar pad la Includad.

RatlS9.9

149

M5 OFF

One Step car seat

Idran trow f*

Daaignad for chlldran from birth to 40-lba Adjuata from upright to reclina

Rag tS4.e

40% OFF

Very Impressive Panties

RegSTSO

449

Nylon ttKot panties have elaatic wat and leg operv mga Misses sizes

1/2 PRICE

ALL Ah-h bras

Hurry in and see our entire selection of Ah-h bras from underwires to natural cups

Reg $11 50

*3-*4 OFF

Children's blanket sleepers

RegSl2-Ste

Ifs Sears Best Winnle-the-Pooh sleeper Assorted colors in toddlers sizes

8.ir

20 OFF

Way to 60 stroller

A carriage and stroller alFln-ona Front wheels swivel or lock In placa

Rag S79.00

25% OFF

Velour tops for girls

30% OFF

Bright glowlngcolorslncotton and polyealer velour. In bigger girta alzas

Rag SI 3 99

079

Boy's velour tops

The eeaaoryt favorite shades ^*9 S13.09-818.00 In boys cotton and polyester ^79 ^ ^ ^

velour topsSatisfaction guaranteed or your money back* Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985

Sears Pricing Policy... If an Item Is not described as reduced or a special purchasa it Is at Its regular prica A special purchase though not reduced Is an exceptional value Items Indicated larger stores only are available m Bar boursvkla Charlaatorv 8C (Northwoodat Charlaaloa WV, Chartolta Columbia Ourhant FayaltevHla, QreenaborQ BaF eigh WHmlngton and Winston-Salem

Large herns such as appliances and furniture are Inventoried In our dlgiribullon center and whi be scheduled for pick-up or deHvery Delivery Is not Included in selling pricea

I about Sears Credit Plans12/14/IS HT& 1 ond2

40% OFF!

MEN'S FLEECEDWEAR SEPARATES

YOUR

CHOICE:

^ SAT. ONLY)

^ Re$9.9ff

Basic fleeced sweatshirts and sweatpants Available in gray, navy or bu^ gundy.30% OFF!

ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S WINTER OUTERWEAR SATURDAY ONLY!

Prepare now for cold weather! The styles shown are representative of the assortment availablaSAVE *200!

ROOMY 3-WAY HE-MAN RECLINER SATURDAY ONLY!279Reg $479.99

QQ He-Man recliner soothes ^ ^ away tension with heat and vibration. Nylon tweed Magazine pouch.

Furniture is not availabie in Ashlandl Concord, Danviiie Qolda-bora Qreenviila High Point Rock Hiil, Rocky Mount Shelby and Williamson

25% OFF!INHERITANCE PRISCILLA CURTAINS

SAT. 0NLY1

Reg $24.99 99x63-in size

Reg $28.99,98x81 -in..........21.74

Reg $38.99,140x81-in.........29.24

]>SAVE MO!SEARS BEST HAND MIXER

I SAT. ONLY!

^ Reg 129.99

14-spMd hand mixer. Ejector end roteiy diet WeH mount storage caseLSAVE MO!n-IN. ELECTRIC FRY PAN

i99

oo*

tAT.OMLYI

mm m R*g $39.99

11-In. electric skillet has non-ptlck Irt-terlor end exterior. Full immtrsibie1/2 PRICE!

20-PC DINNERWARE SETS AND 5-PC. COMPLETER SETS

|99

TO V

Many different patterns and o>lors to select from Available In larger store# only.SAVE 40%!ALL LAMP SHADES ON SALE

SATURDAY ONLYI 40% OFF OF ENTIRE STOCK OF LAMP SHADES

Msny different styles to sslsct from AvsllaMe In Isrgsr storss only.SAVE M 50!BRAWNY WALL-HUGGER RECLINER

OAO

M AA SAT. ONLVt

m Rg|39999

WslFhuggei* recliner of nylon velvet Msgazlne poucfi

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Cookware Is not available In: Danville, Qastonie, OreenvlHe, High Point Rocky Mount

rit 1 1SAVE *40!

EXERCISERROWER

SAT. ONLY!

Rao naooo

Exoraier has great roiling action and a great savings; Sat onlySAVE *130!FLYWHEEL CYCLE

149

AT.ONLVI Reg Mp pncaaS279.99

exerciser has a 16-b flywhaal speed-omatar/odomatar, timer consoleSAVE *50WHEN YOU BUY BOTH WEIGHT SET AND BENCH

132-lh bartMll/dumbball sat eoo-lh capKity bench (usar plus weights).SAVE *40!

TABLE TENNIS TABLE

49^ 69?. 199

SAT. OMLVI

Reo aap pricss 1130.99

Makes a fantastic gift for the entire family. Folds for storageSAVE *300

VANGUARD II POOL TABLE

399

SAT. 0NLV1 Rao MO price $699 99

8-ft table iOVk-oi bed cloth Honeycomb bed

SAVE *801

FREESPIRIT 700 BMX BICYCLE

W99

SAT. ONLY!

Rao $179.99

Has track certified frame and free wheel rear huh 20-in.

^ 4.

SPECIAL BUY!

SLUMBER BAG ASSORTMENT

SAT. ONLYI

Choose from Transformers*, Master of Universe* or Golden Girl* styiea

DECEMBER 14*" ONLY

Bikw fiwnm equipment and akimber bag

10-SPEED RACER OR TOURING BIKE

Your

Choice

4301R

SAVE *12!

m/m STEREO CASSEHE FOR AUTO

SAT. ONLYI Roo $59.99

Left to right speaker control tone con-trol Auto-stop cassette f

:ach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Physical fitness recreational equipment is not available In Ashland or Wllllamsoa

. \

*21 OFF!

SCISSORS SET

Ra tep pric* total S51 96

MakesaterrificgiftforMom! Buy several sets and save!

SAVE *70!

4-STITCH FREE-ARM KENMORE MACHINE

129

SAT. ONLY! Reg $199.99

2 utility stitches; 2 stretch stitches Buitt-in buttonholing. A terrific gift for Mom!

SAVE *70!

POWER-MATE VACUUM KENMORE QUALITY

129

SAT. ONLVI

R60S199.99

Active edge cleaning Includes attachments, store on tog Makes a fantastic

*240 OFF!

KENMORE DELUXE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER

QCO^S

^ ^ W HKhile quantities last w ^ M Was $599.99 Has6-hr. delay wash option, Power and Water Miser and 3-level wash action.

^1530

*70 OFF!

KENMORE 24-INCH BUILT-IN DISHWASHER

00O?8

\ While quantities last ^ Reg $299.99 Qive Mom the work-saving convenience of a Kenmore dishwasher this year!

rha:

DECEMBER \A^ ONLY

SAVE *30!

VHS VIDEO CASSEHE RECORDER WITH REMOTE

269

SAT. ONLY! Reg $299 99

14-day/1-program record memory. 9-function wired remote control 1-button record

^80 OFF*

REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV

Reg

$349.99

269

SATURDAY ONLY!

19-ia diag mea& picture with convenient remote control Makes a great gift for someone special on your Christmas list!

42001

. ....

SAVE *100!

LARGE-CAPACITY KENMORE MICROWAVE OVEN

>98

9dO*

^ # 8AT. ONLY!

^ Reg $349 99

Has delay start, variable power. 100-minute timer.

Stmulaled TV reception on all sets shown

SAVE *120!

MATCHED STEREO RACK SYSTEM

i99

17Q'

# ^ SAT. ONLY!

" ^ Reg $299 99

Dual-cassettes, AM/FM sterep graphic equalizer, turntable, rack and two 25-in tall speakers.

SAVE *201

kORTABlE BUCK AND WHITE TV

SAT 0NLT1 Reg S79 99

9-in diag rrieasure picture 100% solid-state Great for bedroom or kitchen

190 OFF!

KENMORE MICROWAVE OVEN

279

Reg

$469.99

SATURDAY ONLY!

Our premium large-capacity, automatic defrost 4-stage memory, speed set keys 12-hr. delay start Wholemeal cooking 700-watts power, electronic touch controls Mom will love this terrific microwave oven!

SAVE *120!

KENMORE 6-CYCLE HEAVY-DUTY WASHER

379

SAT. ONLVI Reg $499 99

Extra-capacity, handles really big wash loads Dual-Action* agitator for great cleaning

88661

SAVE *110!

KENMORE EXTRACAPACITY DRYER

279

SAT. ONLVI

Reg S389 99

Extra-capacity dries large loads to help save time and money! Easy-loader door.

SAVE *20!

COMPACT KENMORE MICROWAVE OVEN

0098

SAT. ONLY!

M m Reg S119.99

Space-saving microwave oven la ideal for small kitchens Hurry and save now at Sears

SAVE *70

QUALITY KENMORE MICROWAVE OVEN

199

SAT. ONLY!

Reg $269.99

Variable power settings 95 to450 watts 0.5 cuft capacity. Space-saving size

SAVE *50!

KENMORE UNDER CABINET MICROWAVE OVEN

I SAT.ONLYI

M Reg $199.99

Fits in the kitchen 3 ways Mounts under cabinet, on the wall* or on the counter.

SAVE*100!

ELECTRONIC GRADUATE TYPEWRITER

M $AT. ONLY!

Mm m RegS34999

Haa 10 or 12 characters per Inch Lid and Daisy Wfwel Prestige 10 Included 1-Day Only- Hurryf

SAVE *20!

KENMORE HEAVY-DUTY WASHER

070

M # SAT. ONLYl

M Reg $29999

Has cotton sturdy cycis 3 prtf-set water tempenture combinations Quality Keir more conatructkMi

SAVE *30!

KENMORE ELECTRIC HEAVY-DUTY DRYER

10O

I SAT.ONLYI

m M m RegS22999

Has pre-aet temperature air-only op tlorv Top-mounted lint screen.

SAVE*200!

KENMORE ICEMAKER REFRIGERATOR

SAT.ONLYI m m Ress49.99 Has 16.0 cuft fresh food section and a 6.0 cuft freezer, icemaker hook-up W extra t -Day Only... Hurry!

SAVE *100

KENMORE CHEST OR UPRIGHT FREEZER

299

YOUR CHOICE

Reg $399 99 mm m m bNLVt

Choose from a 15.1 cuft chest oral 1.0 cuft upright Buy In quantity and savel

Esch of the$ advsrtlssd Itsms is rsadlly svsilsbis for sals ss advsrtissd.

dsiivsry or pick-up doHvsry Is sxtra

jtlon center ar

I scheduled for

SUPER BUY

30-dr. Organizer

SPECIAL K '

PURCHASE ^

Countertop storage for screws bolts nails and small accessoriesSAVE *10

Tool box and shuttle

Rag sea prices 1

total $29.99 I W

Craftsman steel box with locK has lift-out carrying tray.

wSAVE *5.98

Glue gun outfit

'TitaSAVE *10

Heavy-duty staplerSAVE *12

Locking Pliers Set

Reg tap prices total $2097 Electric glue gun with a supply of glue sticks

Rag $24.99

Steel construction, stainless bottom plats Spring trigger operation

B10907 your

CHOICE

DECEMBER 14*" ONLY! <Sv

SAVE 33% to OVER 50% OFF!

Craftsman Tools

1/3-HP3/8-ia drill, 6 bits^ bit casa

$79.98*, 2-HP 7V4 circular saw, extra

carbide* tipped blada

1/3-HP Auto-acroller sabre saw with 4

biadea

$59.99 '^-HP Sander use3x21-ia belt No-load speed 600 feet per minuta $79.99 Two-speed cordiess drill has no-load speeds of 100, 300 rpm on full charge

1-HP Router with free-hand lettering basa

SAVE OVER 50%

Craftsman

99-pc tool set

33079

Includes Va, %, 1^-ia drive tools regular and deep sockets in standard metric sizes Savings based on reg. separate prices in 1985-86 Tool Specialog.

SAVE *50

Craftsman tool chest and cabinet combo

R*g OO^

$149.99 W W

For home owners 4-dr. che$t with 4 drawer dividers 2-dr. loil-i-way has paneled lower compartment

30% OFF

Entire stock of fashion handbags in vinyls and leather

30% OFF

Entire stock of ladies gloves - just in time for Christmas!

SATURDAY ONLY

25% OFF

Levi's Bend Over pants for misses

14.

Rs0 S20 pair

25% OFF

Entire stock of coordinated intimate apparel

SATURDAY ONLY

30% OFI

Entire stock of shapers and girdles for women

SATURDAY ONLY

DECEMBER 14'" ONLY!

URM

Lee jeans for misses and juniors

1799

# Reg $24 99 pair

LevKs jeans for misses and juniors

Reg S24 99 pair

Lv-

V jf:;i

25%-40% OFF I 30% OFF

SAVE 7

Chic"** jeans for misses and juniors

Entire stock of activewear for misses and juniors

25% OFF Misses' sizes 40% OFF Juniors' sizes

r99

Reg $24 99 pair Availal)le in larger stores only

The active lady in your life desenres quality activewear and you deserve the savings! Hurry in and save on softly durable tops pants and sets thru Satuday!

All misses' winterweight gowns and pajamas

SATURDAY ONLY

If nightwear is on your list of presents to buy, hurry into Sears Saturday and SAVE 30%l Save on gowns and pajamas in time-honed flannels to very elegant styles and colors Misses sizes

Shop Sears for ALL your Christmas gifts and SAVE!

CharyrI Titgt"^ jeant for mistos

SAVE *7

25% OFF

Entire stock of ladies sheer hosiery

SATURDAY ONLY

25% OFI

Entire stock of ladies leg warmers

SATURDAY ONLY

25% OFF

Entire stock of ladies tights and leotards

SATURDAY ONLY

R0 $22 pair

Silver Unicorn jeans for juniors

I Rag $22 pair

SAVE 8

Carriage Court jeans for misses

1999

I JF Ra$28pMr

SAVE *5-*6

Jeant For m

12'

SAVE 5

Jeans-That-Fit for misses

199

Rag $l8-$tB pair

Comfortable pull-on jeans for misses ^99

Rag $16 pair