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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 304

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20,1985

36 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS-Handcuffed Judge

Held By Gunmen

* r.

NANTES, France (AP) Three mo) bolding four hostages at gun*

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' :;\v;a\vS

point left a courtroom tbev seized ind drove (rff

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7 1*.

during a robbery trial and_______

in a car today with the gang leader handcuffed to the trials imidii^ jt^e, witnesses said.

1m iro-Palestinian gunman who took over the courtroom Thursday and two defendants headed for Nantes Airport, but was turned back by police banicades. They were followed by several police motorcycles and at least four police cars with (tfficers wear^ bullet-proof vests.

Officers said that the gunmens car appeared to be circung Nantes,

ened lobby. There was no immediate (rfficial confirmation.

A radio reporter, Joel Bitoun, visited the g^en and identified those still captive as three judges and a prosecutor. Courtois had demanded to see a journalist.

Bitoun, who came out iust befmv no(m, said Courtois told him, either he gets out (H* he commits suicide and takes the hostages with him.

The reporter quoted the gunman as

Tam not afraid oldeatfa.

saying:

Bitoun said that just before he left,

hand grenade, it in his hand.

reegunmenU

pulMthepin

and held

On Thursday, Courtois warned ina atiooaily televised the slightest attemt

broadcast that ipt by police to intervene will be immediatdy met with a response in the seconds that

f(dlow.

heading in no specific directimi, 45 minutes after they lei

left the court-

Teddy Says No

Hie getaway occurrd about 30 minutes after gang leader Georges Courtois, one of the defendants who

seized the courtroom, appeared oa handcufied to

the courthouse steps

the judge and fired several shots nb^;

from braind a column, the direction of a crowd

reporters and police 70 yards away.

Witnesses said Courtois was armed with a hand grenade in hand and a laree-caliber pistol in the other.

(Wtois, still handcuffed to Judge Dominimie Bailhache, later met by a police mficer who rramrtedly issued instructi(His by radio tor police not to intoyene with the getaway.

The other two gunmen followed, one accompanied by two hostages and the third with the fourth hostage. It was not clear if the other hostages were handcuffed to their captors.

Tbegui [imen originally held about 35 peo^ captive, but by the time of file getaway all but four bad been released.

BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said today that increasing speculation about his political plans forced him to speed up his deosion not to run for the White House in 1988, even though he felt he could have woo the Democratic nominatiim.

In his first aiqiearance since a videc^ped announcement on the decision was broadcast on Boston television stations, Kennedy told a news conference that be would not ac^ the nomination if drafted by

day that I know that this decision means that I may never be presideot, but the pursuit of the pitsidency is not my bfe. PiMc service is. Pohticians said Kennedys decision

not to enter the race showed politi-a hoteon-

cal class and pcnteoded

tot among the new generation of ' ntial contenders.

in-

Democratic {midenti Kennedy said various polls eluding one by his staff, incmted he could ha

his party. Kenned

enndy had said in i ical aniHHincement televised

ive captured the party nod. He said increasing second-guessing about his [dans iHtmiided him to

(Please turn to page 7)

They released nine of the hostages Kitokill

CHRISTMAS FLOWERS Rkky and Jo HolloweU of the right polnsm from a

ilounU Creek try to decide OB selection of hmkbreds at a local mrserys greaihoase,

The Mght red plants ^make the Christmas season brighter wtth the brUfiant red blooms and green leaves. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

this morning and threatened themselves and the four remaining hostages if they could not escape. The Mantes courthouse was ringed by heavily armed police commandos.

Earlier, a source reported that the pinmen had attempted to flee the Miilding while they still held 13 peo-)le captive, but lost heart and turned lack when they reached the dark-

x-Patent Sues Nursing Home

seeking over

A civil comi $10,000 in actual in punitive damages has been filed against the Umversity Nursing

The suit seeks damages for Josephine D. House, 75, of mute 1,

Center, its directo Kyle W, Dilday, ir Dr.

Stokes. The detailed complaint, filed Greenville attorney

and medical director Ward.

Joseph M.

Willis A. Taitn mi behalf of Mrs. House, alleges that Mrs. Houses eg had

right leg had to be amputated

REFLECTOR

OlLIff

ike for Hotline to

> which you'd*

Dailv Reflector, Box 19S7, GreenviUe, N.C., OT. Because of the large^ ambers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish emy itm we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, butoalylttitiabwili be published.

PLEASE RETURN KEYS . A set of keys were picked up, apparently by mistake, Monday afternoon about 2:30 p.m.^at the Wachovia Bank on Greenville Boulevard. Advertising and inquiries so far have failed to locate them. The person who found them is asked to

because of what the suit calls n^hgoice on the part oi ttie defendants. '

While the complaint asks that Mrs. House recover ... an amount exceeding the sum of $10,000 in actual damages and recover as punitive damages from the various defendants ... another amount which shall exceed $10,000, Talton said today that he would ask the court to award Mrs. House $750,000 in actual damages and, because cd willful and wanton neglect, another $750,000 in punftive damages.

The complamt alleges that Mrs. House entered the nursing center on Jan. 9, in a weakened condition, suffering hrom pneumonia, and as a result, was bedridden for the next several weeks. During that time, the ,80ft charges, she was being treated byBr.Ward.

' On Feb. 28, according to the complaint, while Mrs. House was being moved by two aides from a chair to

her bed, she was dropped and broke her right leg.

The complaint charges that even though Mrs. House complained of pain and said she thought her leg was \ bnJien, the aides indicated that they did not believe her and paid no further attention to the matter, and that even after frequent complaints of pain over Uie next several weeks, notning was done to treat her other than give Mrs. House medication for pain.

Another doctor was called in to examine Mrs. House on March 20, the complaint alleges, and when it was then determined that the leg was broken, Mrs. House was moved to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

After... about April 4, this plaintiff was discharged (from the hospital) and took up residence in another nursing home (and) for the next five months the condition was treated,

(Please tuni to page 18)

SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS Emma Thibodeau gets a hug frmn a second-grader from Ayden Elementary School. The students adopted residents of the Carolina Long Term Care facility as part of a class Christmas project. During a visit Thursday, the students sang carols to residents and distrlbvted gifts donated by area merchants to the 72 residents of the facility. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

take them to Jewel Coggins at the hank immediately.

rofwcQgw

Ckuiiif with dOjqroeot chaorA

rtiwht

Economic Growth Slows

By MARTIN CRUT8INGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie U.S. economy grew a Muggh 2.4 poroent in 1985, the waakest rate since the recession yeu* of 1962, the ernment reported today.

The Conimerce Derartment said nauooalprot

ill-*OhitHaries

r^intbe brt

at ...

I product,

broadest masure of economic health, was down substantially from the revised 6.6 percent increase posted in 19M. /

For the last three months of this year, the ecQoomy is growing at an estimated annual rate of 3.2 pereent, according to an initial 'flash* calculation released today.

The GNP report showed that inflation remained wall under control last

year. A GNP-linked inflation index, which measures a constant market-basket of goods, showed prices rose 3.5 percent in 1985, the lowest increase since a 3 percent gain in 1967.

A separate retail price calculation released today by the Labor Department today said that c<m-sumer prices climbed 0.6 percent in November, the steepest monthly gain since January 1984.

Hiat report said, however, that (rice increases for the first 11 months of the year were running at an annual rate of 3.6 percent. If that rate holds through December, 1965 would be the best year for consumer prices since 1967.

The estimate for GNP growth for the mtire year of j.4 percent, the

slowest pace sinre a 2.1 percent in growth durini the 1982 recession, was below the Reagan administrations prediction of growth for the entire year of 2.7 percent.

On a slightly different basis, measuring growth from the fourth quarter of last year to the current quarter, the GNP grew 2.8 percent, also below the administrations expectations for growth of 3 percent.

The GNP figurw reported today reflect a substantial revision in thie way this key economic statistic is calculated, a revisto the government does every five years.

Hie overhaul md a variety of things aimed at making the statistic a better reflection of the real

comparisons was moved from 1972 to 1982.

The new GNP figures alio reflect a substantial boost m An

Americans personal income aimed at captunng more of the soKlled undagrouid ecoiKMny, the amount of moobj Americans earn but fail to r^Nirt on their income tax itoirns.

The government estimated that this income loss amounted to $101J billion in 1984. :

The government also dramaticaUy revised the estimate to trade deficits in an effort to for previous late reporting.

economy. The base year for price

These changes hid tha bigmt lin-

Sict on quarterly moveoMob te the NP over the teat year.

'sSasL.

tSL'-rt-

] ThD1ty

irMovill*. N.C.

DEAR OMIT: No. CoMiderfaiff past experieBOO,' I tlak yoor request is appropriate.

DEAR ABBY: I was a lonely widow for several years because I never met a man I wanted to be with.

1 finally met a man who made me fed loved and wanted. He is goitle,

aboat body bair, and i wbos **alBKMt too good to be trae seems worth it. Bat feeling as you do, dont marry a man who would have to cover bis body to go to bed with you.

children, yon can say goodbye to your son and the graiadsoa you love. Its a package deal. Take it or leave it; the choice is yours.

<Do yo hate to write letters becaase yoa doat kaow what to say? Thaak-

, ayaissttiy lettcra. coagrata-lalioaa, hew f Seeiiae aad accept iavi-tatteai aad how to write aa interestiag letter are iacladed in Abhys booklet. I How to Write Letters for All Occa-SMMsa. Sead yoar aaaw aad address * dearly printed with a check or aoaey I order for S2.90 aad a loag. sUaiped (38 * ceatsi self-addressed envelope Uk Dear Z Abby. Letter Booktot, P.O. Bos 38823, ' ^ Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) Z

',VDp.

Abby Thinks Request Is Very Appropriate

DEAR ABBY: Ill bet you never heard anything like this before. Our ....... u. Mike, has been living with

!L^w" irllFKt Ubhy." for three

years. They have a 2-year-okl son

DEAR ABBY: I'm expecting my second child in about a month and have decided that this time I would like to spend my first week back at home with only my husband, our 5-year-old child and the new baby.

After I came home from the hospital with my first baby, I had so

Turkey leftovers can be used ches, salads, barbecue, tacos,

sapdwicr

mMt pies, turnovers, meatloaf, com pud(ling, gumbo and even as pizza to^Mng as well as in casseroles and cramed dishes.

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

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many visitors 1 was a nervous wreck from aJI the company, and couldnt even breast-feed my baby. 1 know my friends and relatives meant well, but they didnt know when to go home, and by the end of the day I was exhausted.

1 told my mother that I was going to add a line to my birth announcements, Please, no visitors for a week. .Mommy needs her resti She said, That would be cruel and offensive. Dont do it.

Abby, do you think adding that request on the birth announcements would be cruel?

OMIT MY NAME

drink or smokehes almoat too good to be true. He asked me to marry him.'aind I asked for a little time to think it over. And now Im glad I did.

Last week I saw him in swim trunks for the first time, and, Abby, hes as hairy as a chimpanzee! He has hair all over his chesi arms and even on his shoulders and back! I was horrified, and it put me right off.

I am very fastidious and would shrink from intimacy with such a hairy man, but I hate to lose him.

Short of asking him to always wear pajamas to bed, I can't think of a solution, can you?

UNDECIDED

By CECILY BROW.VSTOXE .Aviated Press Food Editor A number of readers have asked me for a baked bean recipe I gave s(Bne years ago Because it calls for three large green peppers and such seasonings and sweeteners as chili sauce and dark com syrup, it differs from traditional recipes for New England-style baked bc^ns.

We are giad to repeat the recipe for those who loved but lost it" as well as for other cooks, but we have made an important change in the way the beans are cooked before they are seasoned and baked. Nowadays soaking and cooking waters are discarded - no matter what nutrients they may contain because they are gas producing villains.

N-EW BAKED BE.ANS 2poundsdried navy (pea)

: leans, picked over and Tinsed

3 large green peppers, yxiarselycho}^ l4arge onion, finely ch<^>ped licup chili sauce Txupdark com syrup 5 cup firmly packed dark trown sugar Heaspoonsalt (t teaspoon pepper lleaspoon dJ7 mustard teaspoon ground ginger ^ pound salt pork, sliced in a SKjuart saucepot cover beans w^ 3quarts water. Soak overnight; drain beans; measure soaking water aiid discard. Replace discarded soaking water with an ^ual amount of:fresh cold water. Bring to a boil; s^ off foam. Simmer, covered, just uikil tender - about 1 hour.

Drain beans; measure liquid and discard. Replace discarded water with an equal amount of fresh hot w^ter; stir together well the fresh hot water, beans, green pepper, onion, chili sauce, com syrup, brown sugar, salt, pepper, mustard and ginger. Turn into a 17 by 11 by 2*inch roasting pctp. Top with'salt pork. Bake uncovered in a preheated 300-degree ovm for 1 hour. Stirring occasionally^ continue baking uncovered until bms are completely tender and of desired consistency - 1 to 1*2 hours looger.

Makes about 3 quarts.

DEAR UNDECIDED: Sone women find hairy men very masculine and appealing, but if you would shrink from intimacy with a hairy man, hes not for you.

A shrink may help you get to the root of your negative feelings

whom we love like a gramison.

Last year, money got tight, so to help out with the expenses, Libby and Mike rented their spare room to a firiend of Mikes (Ill call him Gary.)

As it turned out. Libby carried on a secret affair witi Gary, and now she has a child by him, too.

Our son wants to forgive Libby, marry her and adopt her new baby. We, his parents, cannot forgive her for what she did to Mike.

We love our son and the grandson he and Libby gave us, but we do not want to accept Libby as our daughter-in-law knowing she had an illegitimate child by a guy who rented a room in their house.

How should we handle this?

GRAMAW

DEAR GRAM AW: Regardless of how yon feel about Libby, if you dont accept her as your daughter-in-law along with her

Let her'choose her gift...

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Friday. Dtcemtwr 20.1866 3

Average American Doesnt Have Protein Deficiency

ByCOSMOPOUTAN A Hearet Magazine

Competitk for the best jote is cutthroat, but the iob-seeker with a real bead start is the (e who knows how to handle a job interview and convince her future boss she is the ideal candidate.

The right tactics could get you hired, and an article in the January issue of Cosmopolitan sums up the advice of top managnnent ana po*-sofind professionals.

The first step is to seek po^ooal contacts, which are better than going through the personnel department.

Next comes the resume. Write it yourself, in your own lan^ge, so you feel comfialable with it. Before you start, be clear about your job objectives, interests, skills, achievements.

Use active verbs. Dont write, My resjpoosibilities included supervision of five emplwees. Instead write, I supervisea five employees. Other good active verbs are created, developed, established, organized, initiated, took charge, implemented, co(H*dinated, planned.

When writing for an interview, find out a spwific name to write to. Many companies have a policy that per-stmally-addressed mail must be acknowledged and a letter to a specific person get a rqily.

In preparing for an interview, rehearse answers to questions you are likely to be asked. Dont be native or bad-mouth your boss, just explain why the new job would fulfill yourobjtives.

When going for an interview, dont

Frooi BETTfat HOMES AND GARDENS

Karen, a 32-yu-<^ computer programmer, has been dieting of andn rince the birtii of her son four years ago. To cut calories, she has only toast and juice for breakfast, eats a salad for lunch instead of the cheeseburger and shake she used to enjoy, and sekhxn eats meat for dinner. Karen wonders if her diet meals are provi^ 01^ protein.

According to Better Homes and Gardens Low Calorie Recipes, she probaUy has nothing to worry about. Heres nhiy.

The Nahooal Academy of Sciences has set the RecommeiKled Dietary Aflowance for protein at 45 grams per day for women, 56 grams per day tor men. In U.S. Department of Agricidture notriti<m assessmrat survvys, almost all middle- and

^t^p^cent <rf UmPSm for protein.

Evoi among km-incmne families, 75 potxnt to 100 porcent (rf households apparenUy eat at least 100 percal of the RDAs. This doesnt necessarily mean that one-fourth d the low-income families are dangerously short of protein, because the RDAs are designed to include a genaous margin of safety. More (rften than not a low protein intake is the result of inadeqjuate calorie intake.

The American diet is often criticized, and with good reason, but protein deficiency is not a woblem for the average American. There is no need to fortify cereal or milk, and

In The Spirit Of Christmas

A SHORT RED MAN This city fire hydrant has bei decorated in keeping with the holiday season as Santa Claus. It has shiny black eyes, belt and boots. Cotton trims the top fw his hat. The hydrant is located on the comer of Forest Hills Drive and South Overlook Drive.

Be An Ideal Candidate During Job Interview

dress fw the job in question - dress ). Invest in aflat-

for the next one up. toing suit in wine or teal w putty. Wear it once o' twice to make sure you are comfortable in it. Dont wear dangling jewelry, loud nail polish or spike be^. C^ a small bag and a leatho- portfc^o to bold your resume.

The first interview for a job may be a screening interview with someone from the personnel department whose job it IS to screen out unacceptable candidates. Keqp your answers brief. This is not the person you will be working for and you dont want to say anything that would screen you out.

In the selection interview, you will meet your future boss. Play up your assets and show how well you haindle pressure and people. Have other interviews lined up so you are relaxed going in. Potential employers are turned off by desperation.

Dont turn down a job in a firm that fits your career plans because the job includes unappe^ng chores such as typing w answering phones. Many large cm^xnations (xromote from wimin and a job with one of them will give you the inside track.

To be sure the job is one you want, ask for a written job descri^on. You need sp^ifics, such as the amount of responsibility you will have. It is okay to want power, prestige and mtmey, so ask atxMit company policy on {xmteions, merit raises, niition reimbursement, and if you are bei interviewed for a newly created that might disappear in a year.

The imjHression you make starts with a firm, not limp, handshake.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FARE Sliced Ham & Danish Salad Tomatoes, Cucumber & Rolls Fruit, Cheese 4 Coffee DANISH SALAp 1 medium celenac 2 tablespoons lemon juice 8 ounces macaroni, cooked and cooled 3 tablespoons drained capers 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

Salt and pepper to taste Pare celeriac, slice thin and cut into long narrow strips. Boil in water to cover with the lemon juice until tender-crisp 3 to 5 minutes; drain and cool. Mix with macaroni and capers. Whisk together mayonnaise, vinegar, mustard, Worcestershire sauce aixi l-3rd cup water; add to celeriac mixture. Toss well, adding salt and pej^r. Serve at room tonperature cold. Bfakes 6 cups. (Repeated by request.)

Show

befi

tions.

m your intelligence by jM'eparing orehand s(ne pertinent ques-

Wben you describe your strengths, do so in somebody elses words My bosses have always said... or My coworkers say...

Size up the interviewer. A controlling interviewer will make it hard for you to get a word in, but try anyway. If you cant, that doesn t mean you wont get the job he may pick the best listener.

The lazy interviewer asks a few basic quesuons, then turns the interview over to you. You must, in effect, interview yourself.

It sometimes helra to catch an interviewer off-guard. As one of the experts told Irene Copeland in Cosmopolitan; I like statements that are a splash of cold water in the interviewer s face.

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- - AUSTIN REED^S|2

(H RK.fNI

* .* and

"he Lady Executive

Ofllv t) iHir Carolina l ast Mall btorf

proteio supplenieiits have little place mthediet.

Protein ii important because about three-fourths of the solid matter of our bodies is composed (d protein. In ah, the human body produces more than 100,000 difioent proteis, each custom-made for its job. They include hair, the hemoglobin that carries oxygen from the hmgs to the rest of the boidy, a weight Mers biceps, and the invisitee enzymes that coo-' trol digestion.

Your body manufactures these (xnteios from 20 amino acids supplied by digestum (rf the {Notein fooos you eat. Eight ol these amino acids are consido'ed essoitial because they cannot be produced in the body and must be pnndded by the diet

Excess amino acids in the bloodstream are broken down into carbohydrate and nitrogen compound. If you dont need the car-boydrate immediate^ for lergy, most of it is convoted into a storage bundte of fat. The nitrogoi portion of the amino acid becomes ammonia, which is d^ed to urea and filtered for excretiai by the kidneys. Over-coosumption of protein maxes extra work for the Uver, which breaks down the amino adte, and for the kidneys, which filter out the excess urea produced. For reasons not en-tiresy understood, there also is in-crea^ calcium loss with an increase in'ixtitein intake.

Because protein is the source of life and evoTthing you eat was produced by siMneUiing living, all natural foods provide some pro^. Meat, fish, poultry, eggs, dairy products, grains, legumes, vegetables, seeds and nuts

are good sources. For the calorie sources of it. Likewise, the

counter, kw-fat foods from these minn ariA found in grains

groiq are the best choices: lean the weaknesses <rf vegetables. PiR-

meat, fish, skinned poultry, egg . ting these foods together creates whites, grains and vegetables. \jiwhat n rdmed to as the com-Since aniinal prot^ are more ptanotary effect of (hffereii protein

like our body proteins than those from plants, t^ provide amino adds in a ratio closer to the ratio we need. The proteins used as standards for taiman needs are from milk and eggs. Proteins firom plants might be proportionately higher or lower in individual essentaamino acids than these standards. This fact led to the concept of complete and inoxnplete proteins.

Wheat and otho' gra^ are low in the emential amino acid lysine, but legumes and vegetables are rkdi

soiffces.

Combinations of grains, legumes and vegetatees can provide adequate protdn for adults witboid use of animal sources of protein. The addi-tko of dairy ixodKts helps to assure an adequate p^in level.

aBijMiniMiMMiiainiMi

TWICE IS NICEf

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Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflectw. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second we^, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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VII li ailiMBi aikniatic that the inventor of a sure dM tor would soon beoHne the richest person hi tht world, it it alto safe to say the discovery of a lOPteihw for bnhhwaa would carry with it the same rwihfd '

A certifiable cpdck remedy or inreventive for the common coM is another dream with a promise rival-ii^ the big^t sweepstakes prize.

Responsible researchers have tackled them all with varying results but they fall short of the Big Prize. Charlatans have gotten into the act, too, and the past is littered with broken hopes.

Recently its been whispered a pharmaceutical firm has cmne up with a drug billed as a possible cure for baldness. It has reportedly been tested on human vohmteers though results not publicly described. The company is all^edly preparing to ask ai^roval of the Food and Ihrug Admimistration. If this is so, the firm has been tight-li(H)ed about it.

The thought must be exciting to a man-in-the-street whose forehead has been growing faster than his hair, and who is concerned by that inevitable spot on the crown of his scalp.

Hair today, gone tomorrow, is no joke.

Through it all we have remained calm, cool and skeptical. This attitude is prompted by looking for reaction among physicians and [rfia^acists. Their world has not been changed by whispers on or off Wall Street about a baldness cure, and thinning hair is DO strange phenomenon to them ... well, barring fonales of the species.

Anyway, we have observed no repressed exultation, no extra bounce in their step, no new jauntiness.

Aside from that, the track record of those who claimed a baldness cure, as well as readily available reading material, improbabilities appear very high.

We must admit few things would be more pleasing than to be wrong... again.

Contribution

Fm* the second year in a row Alexander Albright of the ECU Department of English has been active performing notable services for the Pitt Countjr community.

Last year he became involved in the Ayden Col-lards Festival and his poetry contest inspired hundreds of entries from North Carolinians as well as from outside our borders. It was a nice promotional touch.

This year he has been awarded a singular volunteer tribute from a 26-county Pre-Release and After Care Program for prison inmates. He also has been deeply involved in salvaging an old (1947) musical film short made by an all-black cast in Greenville.

That story... unknown to most Greenville area'res-idents... was told in a Sunday morning edition of The Daily Reflector.

Mr. Albright has other irons in the fire.

It all underlines one more time the close ties between town and gown in our community. The Albright ccMitrilHition in that direction is appreciated.

Law Threatens Dare's Helicopter

RALEIGH - North Carohniaos who vacahoo at tltt Outer Banks dur-iag the smuDcr mi^ hav ana the OyiDfl amhrianm tut Dare Coimty operates, m the doaest hospital miles away, and the roads osuaQy clogged with traffic in the summer, coimty officials there decided 12 years ago they needed a helicopter for their most severe emergencies.

This month, a brand new mil

lion hdic(^)ter is scheded to go on line, replacing^ military surphis dH^er that wore out a while back. But new stete regulatkms regarding the use of medical hehconters are tlueatening to ground the Dare County flying machine and to keep any other rural comXy adiich might want to follow the Dare ezperiment out of the helicopter business.

The state is putting a medicai

pbii intO effect. It iS designed to provi^ high-raeed chouer service from every nook and cranpy of the state into the states tap Bw hospitBb Ifte Duke. Bowman GrayTPitt Memorial. Those helicopten will have to c^

with highly trained individuals.

They wiD serve primarily as transporte from clinics and snaall hoqa-

PLENTY MORE ROOM ON THE CARPET!

James J. Kilpatrick^

tab where patients wifl have to be taken first

But Dare Connte officials say theyre so far from GreenviBe, where Pitt Memonal tee a heficopter, that people would die waiting lor the belicQpter to get to the Outer Banks. They want to keep operating their helicopter as they have for yenrs.

Having shdled out $1J milHon for tite bi^ county officials told representatives of the Office of Emergency Medical Services that thiwre wifling to spend a bit nMre to include all the reqm^ equipment. (Service, by the way, is free for anyone pM^ up within Dare County. There is a curge for those picked id outside the county.) Their problem IS findmg enough of the hi^ trained teduu-daos required by r^ulatioos to keep the belMDpter in business 24 hours a day.

says the Dare situatioo slipped through the cracks. They use their helicopter just like a ground ambulance, be said. The regulatiaos for gro^ ambulances are not as demanding. It hadnt dawned on anyone involved in writing the rules that someone would want to use a 4 bdicopter for that purpose. But Bailey, admitted that m the case of Dare and other remote counties in* the state, it does make sense.

As things stand now, Dare would * have to stop usina its bdicopter in June 1967, when me new belicop^ > rules are fully imptemeiited. ^ Bailey said hes almost certain; changes will be made so Dare and' otbor ronote countfes can provide this service if they wish.

N.C. Supreme Court Justice Burley! Mitchell was called before the Courts, Commission to comment on a number of matters, induding compensation for judges. He reoiUed a visit be had from a provincial judge. from India earlier this year.

The Indian judge gets a salary, a car with driver, a residence, a cook and gaitfcrner and a number of other amenities, Bfitcbeli told the aanmis-sioo. Probably, we wouldnt want to address all of that at one time, but you could start anywhere you wanted, Mitdidl quip^.

lit. Gov. Bob Jordan, speakinfi to a group of businessmen in RaMi, ukened politics to being on rouer skates. ^Sometimes you go where you want to. But most of the time you go where the darned thin^ take you.

Court Has 'Great Day For Ducks'

WASHINGTON - The controversy, much simplified, had to do with mallard ducks on the oim hand and a Detroit developer on the other. At the Supreme Court on Dec, 4, it was a great day for the ducks. By unanimous vote, the high court approved a broad construction of the word wetlands, and thus confirmed aut^ty of the corps of Engineers over millions of acres of privately owned It may seem out of

character, nut I cry hooray.

These were the facts; In 1976, Riverside Bayview Homes Inc. propo!^ to develop an 80-acre tract bordering Lake St. Gair in Macomb County,

Mich., lust north of Detroit. Part of the land had been farmed in the past, part of it was in hardwood; but most of it, though ordinarily dry, from time to time had been inuniiated by high water off the lake. The developers wanted to fill the land in order to .build a residential subdivisicm. The township granted a permit for the fill, and under threat of substantial fines if it did not pursue the project, the company began work.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers sought an injunction to halt the fill, but the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals refused to grant it. The 80-acre tract is bordered by Black Creek, a

Barry Schweid^

Aid Request Reopens Old Debate

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administratioas decision to ask Congress for $15 million in secret military aid to rebels in Angola is reoptnmg a quarter-century-old debate flB the wisdom and morahty of Anorican iiivnlveiiient in the internal affairs of other nations.

Liberals are primed to ^t US. covert aid as unwise and immoral, while Secretary of State George Shultz, traveling in Europe, has urged allted flovomments to orop their tactical differences with the Unit

ed States and support the omtrover-sial policy.

The Angolan request is due to go to the Senate and House Intelligence committees during the Giristmas recess. CIA officials and Chester Crocker, the assistant secretary of state lor African affairs, already have begun briefing the committees in secret.

While the U S. plan surfaced here, Shultz was in London, lecturing a British-Amorican group Tuesday -and, by extension, the West Euro-

The Daily Reflector

wconponATco sot ColanclM tOvct,

QfMMW.N.C.27tS4 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Claas Postage Paid At Qceenville, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home DtUvety By Cmler or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prto*t incltKit tw whft tppllciW*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere In North Carolina.............$6.00 Per Month

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MEMBER OF A9S0CIATED PRESS rmt le. saelW|Wly eotHled to use for puWlcrtton at news wet to R mWWSmmmMrni to this paper end sieo the local Mseln. All ngMa of PuMIMRIoas of special dispatches here are Nso

UNOtD PRESS INTERNA TKWAL

pean allies - on the correct mix of power and diplomacy.

Diplomacy does not depend (m good will alone, Shultz said in an appeal for support. It does not depend on ^ood mtentions alone. S<ne-times it depends on single-mindedness ana will.

Reforina to U.S. diplomatic efforts to endthe war in Angola, he said diplomacy is unlikely to work unless there is effective resistance. Translation; Ship arms to the anti-Marxist rebels there to give dipl(nacy a helping haiMl.

rack here at home, meanwhile, a senior State Department official defended U.S. covert aid as consistent with Americas a|^l to all sides in the southern African wars to negotiate instead of taking the mili-

! (rfficial, who spoke only oo coDditioo of anonyinity, explained; We are not negotiating with ^ola and with South Africa. We in the mediatiiig position want to have the maximum amount of toofr to work with.

In other wordh, the United States can provide weapons to one side since it is not really rart of the conflict. Betides, the official said, the Sovtet Union has soit 1,200 advisers and $2 billioo in militaiV assistance to the Marxist government in Luanda over two years.

The U.S. itrategy is to threatoi to arm the anti-Communist National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA) in order to induce the Angolan government to accept a U.S.-backed plan for a phased

withdrawal of some 35,000 CTuban troops from the African country.

Earlier this year, the Clark amendment, which had barred covert U.S. aid to Angolan rebels for a decade, was repealed. However, many members of Congress question the administrations strat^ and may have a chance to put it to a test vote next year.

Rep. Matthew E. McHugh, a New York Democrat who is a member of the House Intelligence (Committee, rallied more toan 100 House members to sign a letter last month to President Reagan opposing U.S. military intervention in Angola. , Some of the signers baa voted to kill the Clark amoidmrat. But all 104 agreed that U.S. involvement in this conflict, whether directly or indirect-covertly or overtly, would damage our relations with governments throughout Africa.

The administrations interest in covort aid extends beyond Angola. In Nicaragua, U.S. military aid is viewed as possibly the only way to prevent the ctdlajpse of aidi-Marxist forces known as the Contras.

If there is an enormous influx of Soviet helicopters and Cuban (lots, its gmng to oe my. very tough for them (Uie Contras) to survive, Assistant Seoetary of Stete Elliott Abrams tokl The Associated Press on Tuesday.

He said the administratioB would canvass around, meaaurlog congressional seatment, fmlowing the holiday recess.

Only non-letha] U S. aid to the tras is permitted now.

navigable stream that flows into Lake St. Clair, a navigable waterway that connects Lake Erie and Lake Huron. Under the Clean Water amendments (rf 1972, a permit is required before any fill material may be deposited into navigable waters, but the term navigable waters was vaguely defined in the law as waters of the United States. In 1975, the corps issued a regulation further broadening waters of the United States to include freshwater wetlands adjacent to navigable waters. The term wetlands was further defined to embrace areas that are inundated or saturated so often that they will support vegetation peculiar to saturated soil conditions.

So much for the facts, th^ law and the regulations. In this case, the company contended that by denying it a permit to build a profitable sul> division, the government in effect was taking private property for public use, without just comj^nsa-tiiHi. The Supreme (Wt, speaking through Justice Byron White, refused to rule on that Question. If the developer has in fact oeen denied the most economically viable use of the land, a taking may have occured. If so, the company can take its claim to court.

White and his colleagues, in reversing the circuit court and granting the injunction, were more concerned with the breadth of the statute and its broad interpretation by the corps of engineers. After reviewing the legislative history, White concluded that the wihxI navigable was of

limited import. What counted was the phrase waters of the United States. Gtmgress evidently intmded > by this tenn to exercise its powers under the Commerce Clause in order' to assert auKHty over at least some wafers that would not be tmn-ed navigable under the classical understanding of that term.,

Given the nigh courts (pinion of Dec. 4, there now is no question about the authority of the Corps of Ei^ineers ova* wetlands adjacent to, navigable waters. If a piece of private property fits the court-approved ^initial of wetlands, a federal permit will be required be-f(Me the wetlands can be filled.

Twenty-five or 30 years ago, if I may intrude a personal note, I probably would have denounced the courts opinion as an unwarranted extension of federal control over matters more wisely left to the states or to individual decision. In those fire-eating days, as a young editm* in. love with states rights and property, rights, I tended to resist every exten-* sion of federal power.

For the most part, I still feel the same way. On most issues I remain an unreconstructed states lighter, I but the passing years have persuad-, ed me that on problems that demonstrably are national in sc^, a national approach is bettor, 'ihe^ disappearance of American wetlands* is a national problem, involvinff damage to environmmtal systems" that leap across state lines, the* wetlands are vital not only to ducks but to mankind as well, for they play' a significant role in controlling floods; and diminishing pollution. ,

-^Elisha Douglas-

Strength For Today

The Lords Prayer has in it one petition which may well make us pause: Forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors.

We ask God to forgive us only if we in a generous spirit forgive others, and that of course is putting a mighty stricture on the movement of Gods love toward our needy hearts.

But bow could it be otherwise? If we will not forgive our fellows, how can we expect God to forgive us? The Lords Prayer assures us

that if we are to receive' Gods grace, we must hold" up to him a life in which that' grace may fittingly dwell. This does not mean a sinless^ life, beatuse there would be, no need for foi^veness if our lives were sinless. But it' does mean a life out of which; has beoi expelled all bit-^ terness and malice, all^ brooding over offenses, all) hate of enemies, and into which there has come tha' de^ desire to be rid of tlie infamy and shame and burden of sin.

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COSMETICS

n\(Hij ('\f ~ilxOtiSQiyd JttUBS

'OR Proceeds From Tfi? 1985 C'cina Activities.

' r v'./tAlJSB

: SHRINERS CHEl K PRESENTED - Members of the Pitt County Shrine Tepte; Robert Ande^, president of the Pitt ConntySh^ pub. ^ Pete

* Club present a check to the Sudan Temple Crippled Childrens Fund dnrg chicken fry chnirman mcomng president. ^ local ctab b^ u

Thursday's meeting and officer installation. Holding the check for I21.MI are. nnual, chkkeo fry in Greenville to raise money for the aippled children s

left to right, Ed Hartsell. treasurer; C.E. Carpenter, potentate of the Sudan (Rrflector Photohy Tommy Forrest)

In The Area

: Call Meeting Set Thefts Reported

: The Greenviile Subdivision Review ; 'Committee will hold a call meeting * Monday at 2 p ni an the third fkxir of '. the city's community hinlding, cor-. ner of Fourth and Grt'ono streets

: . Regional Post

Eldean Rh dt< Pitrie. assistant

professor in h-' se.h!)>l of nursing.

*; East Carolina .eMi\, has bt'en , I; re-elected coordiiuiior for region 7 of ; I Sigma Theta Tau nursing honor > society.

ks coordinator, she will organize

activities among the 18 chapters of I the society in the Carolinas, Florida.

I Cieorgia and Puerto Rico The elec-l tion took place at the society's bien-' nial convention in Indianapf'lis.

; \ native ef KuseAood in Wayne

j County, Ms Pierce has served as

president, vice previden secretary

and treasurer of the Eol' Pilt County t chapter of Sigma Theta Tau.

:. Scholarship. Winner

I * Ky Finch of Henderson, a senior

I in the school of home economics at *jEast Carolina Iniversity. is the I * recipient of the annual Bessie McNeil Scholarship

; The scholarship, which includes a ;$5(10 award, was established in honor j; of a former head of ECU's home eco-

; nomics program

I; Ms. Finch, daughter of .Mr. and

Mrs Percy C, Finch, is a graduate of * Vance Senior Fligh School and a ; transfer student from .\tlantic Chris-I tian College, She has served on the I ECU home economics dean's adviso-

ry council and is a member of the

Student Dietetic Assixiiation.

Police are investigating three thefts reported to the department Thursday..

Officer C.M. Credle said a purse containing $25 in cash and a mans diamond ring and other jewelry valued at $1,328 was taken from a vehicle parked at First Citizens Bank at 701 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 7:50 p.m., while Officer B.D. Dobbs sai(l a mirror and antenna were taken from a vehicle parked at Tar Landing Seafood restaurant on .\irport Road in an incident reported at 8:40 p.m.

According to Officer C.A. Sharp four fur coats were taken from a banquet room at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 11:01 p.m.

Man Arrested

Super Saturday Sale

From 10:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Only

Retail Sale

Bernhardt Black Lacquer Chairs $Q7C

(As suun in Architectural Digest).... $450 Ea. 01 O

Bernhardt Dining Room Group

Patson's Table, b Chairs. 2 Curios ik . /\/\

M'lTsired Consok'............$.5440 odOO

Silk 4 Panel Screen . ........$300 ^150

Hickory Solid Oak Armoire. . , $2500 ^1600

Key City 90" Natural Sofa . . . .$1600 *850

Bernhardt 80' Peach SCAA

& Taupe Sofa.............$800 ^DUU

Bernhardt 80' Ivory Sofa. . . . .$950 *600

Carter Curved Sofa & Sil A A

Ottoman ...... $950 UUU

Chinoisierle Silver Chest $599 *375

Chinese TA-a Chest. ........$250 ^150

lead Crystal Lamps S*7A AT

With Silk Shades.......95 ' / . VD

Mirrors. Lamps. Silk Flowers. 25% Off

1 Group Of Gift Items. . ... 1/2 Price

(Including Ash I r.iys, Jardiniere, Guiger -lars)

Full Site Throw Spread 'Pastels) $225 50

Vicki Evans Interiors

323 Arlington Blvd.

756-1910 MasterCard. Visa & Choice

Greenville police arrested Wesley Clayton McGowan, 50, of 1308 Dickinson Ave. in connection with two break-ins.

Officer B.M. Highland said McGowan was charged with breaking and entering the Nazarene Baptist Church on Eighth Street after he was found inside the building about 9 30p.m.

Officer K.A. Bedell said McGowan was also charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a break-in at the Carolina Grill on Dickinson Avenue at the 9th Street intersection.

Bedell, who said the break-in at the restaurant was reported at 8:34 p.m., said McGowan allegedly drank a soft drink, valued at 45 cents, after entering the building.

Employment

During the period from July 1-Nov. 30, the Greenville office of the North Carolina Employment Security Commisison (ESC) placed 1,352 individuals into gainful employinent.

For this same period the office filled 2,355 of the 2,532 job openings received, a fill rate of 93 percent.

To date this fiscal year, since July 1, a total of 5,733 applicants have registered for work with the Greenville office.

For more information, intersted persons are to contact the ESC office at 3101 Bismarck Street from 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Lynch Commended

Gail Lynch, fourth grade teacher at G.R. Whitfield School, recently received recognition from Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction. The commendation was the result of a letter from a parent citing Ms. Lynchs work.

CORRECTION In the review of the film, White Nights appearing in Tuesdays paper, it was incorrectly stated a )lane crashed "on a secret military )ase in London. The line should have read "<m a secret military base in Siberia.

Carolina aast mall^ groenvlllo

aiRtlMaS

i^O

aitMDd $25.000. The trailers occupant was Bot home at the time of the ^ Hie WintmUle Fire Depart-meot responded to the can.

At 8: p.m. Huffsday. firemen from the Falkland and Bdvoir Fire dnartmeids reqxNided to a fire in a hoose on N.C. 43 at the edtt of the Falkland to#n hmits. The oonK is occupied Qiftoo Kamfiford and damage was estimated at $1,008.

At 5:35 a m. today, a house fire was reported in the residence of Fred Lee located oo SR 1567 in the Oarks Neck Community. Firemen from the Clarks Neck and Grimesland units responded. The house received to-age estimated at $25,000. Occi$ants were at home at the time of the fire, but were no inji^ reported.

Joyner noted that investigation into the cause of all three fires is conti-nuing.

Robbery Charges

Greenville police Thursday charged Curtis Ray Staton, 28, d 424A W. Third St., with armed robbery in connection with a Nov. 23 robb^ at the Kash and Karry 0014th Street.

Detective C.E. Weathoingtoo said ^ StaU all^edly took $275 from the business at giu^mnt about 8:28 p.m.

Staton was arrested Nov. 27 oo anned robbery charges in connection with a Nov. 26 inddoit at Diuddn

Donuts on Memorial Drive.

Armed Robbery

Two local men were arrested today V 00 armed robbery cfaii^ in con-nectioB with a Dec. 16 rowery at the, Fresh Way Food Store on Memorial Drive.

Detective C.E. Weathering said Linoie Haywood Philips, 18, and VooDerick Lan^, 16, were taken into custody by umformed officers before dawn today at 435A Bonners Lane.

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Haley To Speak

Alex Haley, the author whose bestseller Roots made U.S. ]>ublishiag history, will be the eatured guest lecturer for the annual Lecture-Seminar series at East Carolina Univel'sity Feb. 18-19.

The series, spo^ored by the division of academic affairs, includes public lectures and a program of seminars. Past lecture-seminar guest lecturers have included Dean Rusk, Ralph Nader, Frank Mankiewicz and Juanita Kreps.

Haleys U^ic a public lecture Feb. 18 will be The Background of Roots.

Haley has completed work on a new book, Henning, about the small West Tennessee town in which he lived as a child. Haleys first book was The Autobiography of Malcolm X.

House Fires

Three house fires in Pitt County during the past three days caused an estimated $51,000 damage, fire marshal Bobby Joyner reported.

At 1:12 p.m. Wednesday a trailer belonging to D(Nrothy L. Sullivan located on SR 1127 west of Winter-ville, was totally destroyed by fire, say officials. The loss is estimated at

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(7S0-2,

Kennedy Bows Out Of Race

(Continiedfrom pagel) vfinake the dedsk oofw rather than

. Hifter the 1S66 electkos, as he had r.iplanDed.

Kennedy reiterated that by staying "intheSenate, I believe that I can be K.fflOK effective on the issues that I I'caieabout*

His announcement led House .^Speaker Thomas P. ONeUl Jr. to

predict a wide-open scramble for fteDemoa

tkML

! Democratic presidential nomina-

f It was the second time in three years that Kennedy, 53. has

withdrawn fnnn a presidential race. In 1982, he called a news confo^ice ; in Washington to say that, although "he wanted to be president, his over- riding otdigation was to his three

* childrmi.

This time, Kamc^ chose the

unusual format d a videotaped pdit-

* ical announcement to say he felt bis

* place was in the Soiate, who% he 4 would run for re-election in three

* years.

4 "I have dedded that the best way to advance the values that you and I ^fShare peace on earth, ecoomnic ;* - growth at bnne and ctmipassion fm* 4 all Americans - is to be a United

States smhN and not a candidate

4 for pi^ident (rf the United States, V* he said.

Sm. Christopher J. Dodd, IH>oon., ] .*a dose friend, said Kennedy told him his decision not to run was based on r; family concerns and worries that his i; candidacy would limit his effec-tivenessasasenahx'.

Number one, its the family, u Dodd said. Any time a Kennedy

runs, theres a high level of passion. Theres a certain amount of fear involved.

Kemi^ was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1962 for the seat once held 1^ hB Ixother, John F. Kennedy. As senior Moator from Massachusetts, Ethrard Keimedy lost the Donocrat-ic presidentiai nomination in 1960, but re-en^ed as a strong contender after sitting out the 1964 race.

Kemedy, adw had said earliff this year that his desire to be presidoit was the least well^ept secret of public life, said be felt he could be most effective by making^his inten-

could still be drafted for 1988. ONeill, who is retiring next year from the 8th District House seat he has held since John Koinedy gave it up to run for the Senate, said Kra-

Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., and New York Democratic Gov. Mario Cuomo, seen as front-runners in the race for their partys 1988 nomination, (HMnmoited after Kennedys announcement.

I respect Sen. Kennedys personal decision and have every ccmfidence be will remain a leado* m the Demo-cratic Party and a national spokesman as long as he wishes, said Hart, who lost to Walter Mndale in last years contest for the Democratic presidential nxninatim.

Cuomo said he regrets Kennedys dedsioo and believes he would have made a stnmg candidate. But on the other hand, no one has a right to tell a

nedy would have been a shoo-in for the Democratic nomination, but his success in the general election was mudi less certain.

Paul G. Kirk, chairman oi the Democratic National Committee and a* fama* Kennedy aide, called Koi-nedys announcement an act of por-sMial strength andjxditical class.

Kenne^, speaiung from an armchair wit a Christmas tree bdiind him, said be withdrew in part to quell frei^uent speculation about his motives, suoi as when be macte trips to drought-stricken Ethii^ and South Africa.

Kennedy and talk of the (H^idency bad gone together since the 1968 Democratic conventim, held after the slaying of his brothor, Robert, a New Yoit senator who was seddng tbeiKMnination.

member of the Kennedy uunily that orthena-

he has a duty to the party < tion.

Soiate Republican Leader Robol Dole of Kansas noted that Kennedy has run close to Vice Presidat Gemge Bush in early public opinion polls and added, He (Kennedy)

Kennedy failed to take the Democratic presidential nomination from Jimmy Carter in 1980, and Carter lost the election to Reagan.

In 1964, he backed Mndale, but raised talk about his own political future with a stirring speeco to the Democratic National Cmiventioo in New York.

Kennedys announcement about 1988 came two weeks after his nephew, Joseph P. Kenn^ II, 33, jolted Massachusetts politics by announc-he would run for (Congress in the District.

Politicians Say Kennedy's Act Shifts Focus for '88

: By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - PoUtidans say Sen. Edward M. Kennedys , withdrawal frmn the race for the 1988 Democratic presidential mMnioatioo throws the contest wide open and, accordiog to one Democrat, removes a contender'who may not have appealed to the pa^s center.

Many politidans agreed that the Massachusetts lawmakers announcement Thursday that he would ^not sedt the nomination bestowed immediate political benefits on two others considered frontrunners: Sm. Gary Hart, D^^olo., and New York Gov. Mario Cuomo.

But a leading Republican, Senate Majority Leader Robert D<He of Kansas, said that if three years of campaigning for the White House leaa Democruts into political dM, Kennedy could still be

For the moment. Dole said, It ; takes a very poweriful player out (rf the game.

I Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., said a Kennedy candidacy may not ;have carried the South, a traditional I keystone to Democratic presidential [vicUBies.

> I really think its a new ball game

as far as the Democratic Party is concerned, said Johnston. Youre eithw very strongly for him or youre very strongly against. So when you remove that divisive element, I think its going to make it very much easier for the party to get tc^ether. Kennedy is a leader of his partys liberal wing and Jdmston said he believes that to win the White House, the Democrats need to be a centrist

Johnston said Kennedy still has a role to play nationally because his force in the party behind another candidate will be a very powerful element.

Paul G. Kirk, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, said Kennedys decision was an act d personal strength and political class.

Hart issued a one-sentence statement declaring, I resp^t Sen. Kennedys pers(Hiai decision and have every confidence he will remain a leader in the Democratic Party and a national spokesman as long as he wishes.

Cuomo, in a statement issued by his office in Albany, N.Y., said he regrets Kennedys decision and believes he wmild have made a strong candidate.'

But on the other hand, no one has a right to tell a member of the Kennedy family that he has a duty to the party or the nation, C!uomo said.

Its a beautiful Christmas present to his family and for Gary Hart and Mario Cuomo, said Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., who sought the Democratic nomination him^lf in 1984. I think its best of all for Gary Hart since I suppose he will be the front runner for the Democra^

runner for nomination. It certainly

Jury Indicts Nine For Racketeering

NEW YORK (AP) - Nine pwple, : including reputed mobster Michael i Franzese, have been indicted for an i alleged racketeering conspiracy that I bilked banks, insurance firms and t the state of New Jersey of simie $5 t million.

* Seven of the nine pleaded innocent 4 during arraignment Thursday at the i federal courthouse in Uniondale.

Franzese, 34, of Brookville, did not appear and his lawyer said that was because prosecutors bad not given sufficient notice.

Also absent from arraignment proceedings was Anthony Tomasso, 46, of Coral Springs, Fla., who was arrested in that state Thursday.

The 28HH)unt federal indictment iprotrayed the movement of signifi-^ -cant racketeers into sophisticated a and complicated business crimes for which they reaped millions of dollars in illegal profits, said Edward A. McDonald, chief of the Justice Departments Brooklyn-based Organized Crime Strike Force.

McDonald said some of the alleged victims of the Franzese group included General Motors, Chemical Bank, the Chubb Group of insurance companies, Beneficial Finance Corp. and Mazda Motors of America.

He said the health and welfare fund of the Allied International Union, the ^largest uniwi representing security rguards on the East Coast, was fcheated out of $590,000 through embezzlement and kickbacks, m-cluding a vacation in the Virgin ' Islands for some of the defendants.

Tomasso was identified as presi-dent ol the union and manager of its health and welfare fund.

The indictment charged some defendants duped the Union Indemnity Insurance Co. of New York into putting up a $500,000 bond for their nrm, Houston Holdings Inc., to do business in New Jersey.

Houston Holdings failed to pay New Jersey more than $3 million in motor fuel taxes, leaving Union Indemnity liable. The insurance firm has since been placed in receivership, officials said.

In other alleged schemes: Cluibb and Son Inc. was taken for $24,000 m a false sailboat theft claim; Chemical and other banks were victimized by more than $11,000 in phony credit card purcha^; and Mobil Cil Corp. lost $67,00() when a defendant allegedly bought fuel products with bad checks and then faked a service station robbery to avoid payment.

Several defendants were accused of bilking Beneficial Finance of $1 million by providing false information for the financing of two car dealerships.

All nine were charged with racketeering conspiracy, which carries a maximum 20-year penalty. In addition, Franzese, Fenza, Castagnaro, Cestaro, Doner and Sussman were charged with tax conspiracy for alleged false financial information about themselves and several Franzese companies.

way for others to be mcnre effective in their campaigning.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., a long time Kennedy mentor, said Americans hrecognize that be has been one of the tndy great United States senators.

Sen. Kennedy has expressedhis determination to devote a lifetime to the Senate, ONeill said. Massachusetts and the nation will profit from his continued leadership and his continued service.

Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byi^ of West Virginia said he was surprised when Kennedy called him to unveil his decision.

He had to make the kind of decision he was confronted with and he teUs me he is comfortable with this decision and he has to be the judge, Byrd said.

Dole, who has presidential ambitions of his own, noted that Kennedy has run close to Vice President George Bush in early public opinion polls and added, He (Keimedy) could still be drafted for 1988... Who knows what might happen in three years.

Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., who also has been listed among prospective candidates for the Democratic nomination, said he expects Kennedy to remain a force in partv politics for years to come and added, The race for the 1988 nomination is wide open.

Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr., chairman of the Republican National Committee, said Kennedys decision was a difficult one, but added, It is, of course, his decision and we respect that decision.

Kennedys freshman Democratic colleague from Massachusetts, Sen. J(rfm Kerry, said Kennedy would have made an outstanding president and added, The citizens of Massachusetts are fortunate to know he will continue to represent them with the same commitment he has shown over the past years.

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I McDonald declined to link

Franzese with any major faction of organked crime, although his step-.fa&er, John Sonny Franzese, 65, .'has been identified by local law en-forcniMmt officials as a leader in the . Cohnibo crime family.

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CORRECTION

The following Ittm ran Incorrtctly In Thursday DAILY REFLECTOR Ths corrsct copy Is ss follows;

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'y r'J riiuy, w,

Shultz Threatens To Quit Over Polygraphs

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the

duefs <d the Pentagon and the Central Int^ence Af^'y

arrayed

him, Secretary of State Ge^ P. Shultz says he would resign before agreeing to have his lo^ checkedthrmi^ a lie detector test.

.Breaking an eight-dav silence TTmrsday. Shultz made what is believed to be his first puUic threat to resign during his 3^ years in office when he stronglv opposed a new for the use (tf

directive calling

granite to expose disloyal offic

ly-

minute in this govmunent that Im told that Im not trusted is the day that I leave, Shultz said, adding that he believes lie detector tests are highly unreliable.

White House spokesman Ed D^ jian refused to say whether Shultz might at some point be asked to take a he detector test, but be stressed that the program is aimed at catching spies, not chasing down leaks torepcM^.

It is part of an ovonl approach to bdster the U.S. govmunents alnlity to face more effectively the threat (rf hostile intelligence activities directed against ^ country, Djer-jiansaid.

Hours after Shultz spoke, the CIA issued a statement vigorously defending the use of pcdy^phs, calling them the best deterrent to the misuse of sensitive infwmatimi. Spokeswoman Kathy Phm^ said the number oi leaks (tf smsive classified information in recent years makes clear that a growing

numbm* given spedal trust have net takon in the past perhaps in the

lived up to their obligations.

The reality is that the loss of

broader range to fiiid out if people with access to very sensitive inra'-

classified information is severely damaging our fore^ policy and our intelligence capabUities, Ms. Phor-son said.

She added that thousands of intelligence community officials routinely take polygrai^ tests in recognition of the Med to (ffotect secrets.

mation are in fact loyal to the United States.

But Shultz told reporters Thursday his reservations about lie detectors were based on their relialnlity.

From what Ive seen, its hardly a scientific instrument. It tends to identify people who are innocent as and misses some fraction of

To set an example for their subordinates, CIA Directs WUliam Casey and his jHedecessors have submitted topolygraphs voluntarily, she said.

Last week. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger issued a similar statment in defense of polygrafriis.

That wouldnt bother me a bit, be said. I think we have to take a lot more serious measures than weve

guilty and misses some fra( people who are guilty of lying. It is, I think, pretty ww

demonstrated that a professional spy or professional leaker can probably train hir self or herself not to be caught by the test.

He added that the use (rf such tests as a broad-gauged condition of employmmit seems to me to be questionable. That is my viewpoint.

The White House had made the announcement about the directive last week, two days after Shultz bad departed on European tour. While in Eurq[)e, Shultz brushed aside questions about the directive.

The Dec. 11 announcement said thousands of (^fidals with access to sensitive infonnation, possibly including cabinet members, could be requii^ to submit to polygrai^ tests.

Immediately after his return Wednesday, Shultz raised the subjMt with R^gan. Shultz was to meet with ,the president again today, but there was no indication the meeting was set up to discuss the polygraph issue.

One administration official sug gested 9iultz will have some say over how the program is carried out at the State Department.

The official, discussing the pro-am on condition he not be idmi^ ufied, said the government has d

counterintelligence

countermeasures task fwce that is

developing methods for carrying ouf ! testing p

the testing iHTOgram.

Each agency will determine itk own procedures on how to administer the exams from the senior levels on down, the official said. He added that the pri^am will affect only about 100,000 of the 4.2 million Ameri icans with security clearances. |

Farm Bill Debate Will Continue Despite Acceptance By President

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WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagjms signature on the 1965 farm lll will enable a lot (rf Republican lawmakers to breathe easier, but it

apparently wimt end the debate over wMt the

fering most from the farm depression, Rep. Berkley Bedell of Iowa,

said he voted against Uk measure : because it could require farmers to i<fie more of their acreage than under current {MDgrams. meaning lower I^txliKtion and a cut of up to 10 percent in farm income.

I dont think my farmers are going to like it, Bedell said.

And Sen. Jirfin Melcber, D-Mont., who voted for the bill, predicted a new series of congressional efforts next year to deal with commercial farm credit and with exports. He said the farm bill ppdoesNt solve any of the problems.

Fot consumers, the bill is notlikely to have a great impact on food prices. Ralph Parlett, an Agriculture Deirtment economist, said the 1^-islaon would require no substantial change in the departments estimate of a 2 to 4 percent increase in fcod prices in 1986, aleved sli^tly below the anticipated overall inflation rate.

A^culture Secretary John Block on ^ursday announced Reagans

plans to sign the legislation, saying it contains reforms that will help point farmers toward the open market and away from the government when they make their production decisions.

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Lower price support levels in the bill will restOTe health to badly

the federal role should be in supporting financially strained farmers.

When Reagan signs the bill in a cermnony expected to take place at the White House on Monday, it will be a Christmas nresent for farm state Republicans facmng re-election next

slumping American farm exporws, traditionally the backbone of U.S. foreign trade. Block said. At the same time, a two-year freeze on income subsidies will give many struggling farmers a chance to sur

vive the current rural depression, he said.

Its clear what fundamental reforms were necessary in our farm policy, and this farm bill represents what I believe are oajor policy refosms, and maoes significant strides in moving agriculture toward

a market-based economy, Block said.

Of the measures overall $168 bil,ion, five-year pricetag, about $82 billiim is for price- and mcome-sup-port programs, $52 billion of that m the next three years. That averages out to$17billiona year.

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year who had worried about the effects of a i

sibleveto.

. It will he especially welcome Iot Senate Majority Leader Robert Foie, R-Kan., the bvoker who Mt tc^ether mud) of the compromise hill and who might have had a hard time home to Kansas without a program to announce.

Despite the bills passage by a substantial margin, the debate over its effects on farmers continues, in an increasingly partisan tone.

I think theres going to be more and mOTe difficulty in the farm sector for the coming mojths. No farm bUl can invent that, said Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., a senior farm policymaker. Theres going to be a sharp debate in the Midwest over whether the administration met the needs of the farm community .with the legislation.

.' A Democrat from the area suf-

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Friday. Pc>mber20,1965 ^

Deficit-Cutting Effort Keeps Congress Going

By CLIFF HAAS joumment early today, stalling on

Associated Press Writer arguments over a three-year, 174

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress bimon deficit-reduction package that

stumbled badly on its way to ad- boimced back and f(th between the

House and Senate.

The budget Congress ad(^>ted last Auust requires the package.

Vote so we can that we did reduce

;o home and say deficit, Rep.

NOTICE!

William H. Gray III, R-Pa., chairman of the House Budget Committee, pleaded with his House colleagues. The red ink is drowning this coun

try.

But

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We regret any inconveniences that this may cause you.

THE PLAZA

each chamber twice rejected the other chambers version of the bill, and lawmakers decided after meeting for 15 hours to take nine hours for some sleep before tiring to end the stalemate later in the day.

One casualty of the wrangling was the federal cigarette tax, which automatically droiq;)ed from 16 (%nts to 8 cents a pack at midnight Thursday. deficit-reduction package contained a provision making the 16K%nt tax permanent.

When it appeared that the first session of the 99th Congress might adjourn on Thursday, Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia graded the session mediocre-minus.

Weve been here too long, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., said of the session that originally had been scheduled to end m October.

But Doles comment also applied to the final day that stretched into Thursday ni^t and then into this morning.

On Tiiursday, House and Senate negotiators working on the deficit-reduction measure reached agree

ment on a plan to cut $60 billion fnmi spending and raise taxes by $14 billi( over the next three years.

Medicare would take the biggest cut more than $11 billion through 1988 - but the most controversud provision would establish a new tax on most large manufacturing companies to finance the Superfund program for cleaning up toxic waste oumps.

The Senate af^roved the ccrni-promise with the Superfund provision. The House removed it. The Senate reattached it. Then, the House refused to accept the Senate versim.

In the background, administration officials were telling legislators that President Reagan opposed the Superfund tax because it was contrary to his opposition to tax increases of any und. In addition, the administration officials said that even without that tax, the president opposed other provisions of the measure and would veto it in any case.

Administration officials had said previously that the value of the deficit-reduction package was much less than claimed because many of its provisions were being accomplished by other legislation, executive orders or were overvalued.

They Ux^ hard votes for nothing, in our view, said an administratiim official who asked not to be quoted by name.

Also on Thursday, the House and Senate approved an omnibus $368 billion spending bill to keep money

flowing to much d the govnmmrat for the next nine months.

The spending bill was necessary because the years wrangling over t^et matters has delayed final action on seven (rf the 13 necessary annual ai^MxiiNiations bills that fund government agencies and operations. AU of those money bills were sui^iosed to have been in place by the time the fiscal year began Oct. 1. ^

The spending measure - ad<^)ted 261-137 in the House and then ap-(H^ved by the Sniate cm a vmce vote gives the Pentagon $281.2 billion fw the fiscal year, a $5.7 billiim increase over 1985, iM)t counting $6.3 billion in transfers fnmi earlier years. Spending for many domestic proprams would be frozen or cut.

Tne bill included provisions that would allow senators to earn an additional $7,510 a year in speaking fees and op^ the dow to a congressiimal pay raise in 1987. ^

Congressional pay of $75,100 would not be affected by the bill. But a federal pay commission is expected to recommend a raise late next year, and a subsequent formal proposal by Reagan could only be blocked by both houses of Congress under a provisim in the measure.

White House spcAesman Larry Speakes said the president would sign the measure, even though it provides slightly less for defense and more for domestic programs than he wants.

The omnibus spending bill, which the House rejected earlier in the

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military leaders could not shield the Pentagon from

week amid charges that White House officials had not put enough of their muscle behind it, was designed to appeal to liberals and conservatives in Doth houses, as well as satisfy the administration.

The military spending pcntioD includes $2.75 billion for the Strategic Defense Initiative, Reagans missife defense research program dubbeti Star Wars.

In a victory for the administratioq, productimi of nerve gas weapons would be permitted beginning in Oc-fw the first time since President Richard M. Nixon ordo^ a ha)t in the program in 1969. But in a defeat for the White House, no funds would be provided for anti-sateUite weapons.

The $281.2 billion total fw the Peo-00 was $1.3 billion less than the that was (kfeated in the House. In additicxi, the $6.3 billion in transfers from previous years were restricted so military I dthePe expected next year under budget legislation approved earlier in the year. .

Still in the measure is a provisicn rescinding the $6.3 billion in funds controlled by the Synthetic Fuels Corp. The agency would be phased out in 120 days, although tk administration insisted it wanted to provide last-minute funding fm* two projects in Utah and Colorado.

In other end-of-session actiim: -Congress approved a measufe granting extencfed housii^, benefits and death payments to tte relatives of the 248 U.S. Army members killed in last weeks Diane crash in Gandw, Newfoundland.

-The Senate postponed action On the nomination of Terrence Scanlon to become chairman of the Consumer Product Safety CiMnmission. Scanlon has been serinng as acting head of the agency, andl^ been accused using his government office to promote his own anti-abortion views as well as conduct personal business. >

Heart

Patient

Resting

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The fiijt woman to receive an artificial h^ is able to respond to doctors andis continuing to improve as she enters the second day since the implant of the new, smaller Jarvik-7 pump, officials say.

Mary Lund, 40, a nursing home secretary, has a better than 50-50 chance of surviving. Dr. Fredaribk Gobel, a cardiologist who has been servil^ as spokesman for the iQi-plant team, told reporters Thursday.

She is responding to questions, Gobel said. Her lungs seem clear, and bleeding is not a problem at this

time.... She s b^inning to respond to such queries as squeeze my hanq, andMove your legs.

A breathing tube prevents her froin being able to mlk, he said. :

Minneapolis Heart Institute surgeons and Abbott-Northwesteifn Hospital officials are prepared to transplant a human heart mto Mi!s. Lund when the time comes, he said. That could be weeks away, officii said.

A four-physician team implanted a new, smaller version of the Jarvik-7 artificial heart in a six-hour operation that ended early Thursday morning. She was listed in critical, Iwt stable condition Thursday night in an intensive care unit at Abbbott-N<'-thwestem, which is privately owned.

Gobel said she had been near dea^ because her own heart was ravaged by a viral heart ailment. Hie coition, known as viral myocarditis, must clear before a human heart can be transplanted, doctors said.

Just hours after coming out (rf her initial surgery, Mrs. Lund underwent a second operation Thursday nuxm-ing to explore excessive loss ctf fluids from the chest cavity, Gobel said.

At 8 p.m. Thursday, Mrs. Lund was not experiencing any bleeding and her kidney function was improving, the hospital said.

Mrs. Lund was taken to Abbott-Northwestem on Tuesday. Hw husband, DuWayne, and their 14-year-old son were staying at the hospitkl, Gobel said. ;

The virus causing the congestive heart failure did not respond to standard drug therapies, Gobel said. Cardiologists determined that without immediate intervention she wcHild not likely have lived through the night, he said.

The operation marked the first lise of a newer version of the Jarvik-7 that is 30 percent smaller than (he models implanted in seven men. 1^ smaller model can fit into the ' of patients weighing less than pounds, Gobel said. Mrs. weighs 110 pounds and is about 5 fekt,

4 inches tal.

Dr. Lyle Joyce, who headed the implant team, assisted Dr. William C. DeVries in performing the fiht artificial heart implant, in Banley Clark, at the University of Utah m Dec. 2,1982. ;

Joyce also repaired the oily Jarvik-7 breakdown so far, the fitc-ture of a major strut in a valve in (he heart given to Clark, who lived $12 days with the mechanical pump. ;

en. uie ciwfts

FrtOi.OwHfa0.19B6

Rejects Soviet Proposal fe Halt Nuclear Arms Tests

jiV ^"1 d

Bjr BARRY KHWEID

APOMhmIc Writer WAIOMfrON U

__________ (AP) - The

RMprwiiiiiiili utioo, dting na-tkau iMVity coaceros, has

jected a Dnposal by Soviet leader fiidiaB Gortii^ to

stop testing nudear weapons.

Gorbachev coiqiled the pn^Msal io a letter to Presideot Reagui with ao ofler to permit Amencaji obso^m to vMt Soviet test sites, a U.S. official said Thursday.

But the White House, eiiik not re-

feiTing to the letta*, rejected such a Therejectioo

link - at least for now ,_____

could prompt the Soviets to end the free they imp^ on their own tests late July. It is due to expire Jan.

At the same time, thou^, the ad-mimstratioo welcomed the idea d exchangiag test observers long a U.S. teiil - and Idt the door q)en to anota Gorbachev proposal to

resume negotiatioos on a treaty to outlaw all nuclear exptoaions.

Test-ban talks adjourned five years ago, toward the end of the Carter administration, and never were reopened.

Hie U.S. has learned through ex-porience that moratoria cannot be counted on to lead to the enhanced security desired, said Larry Speakes, the presidential s|Mesman, of Gorbachevs call for a jmnt freeze.

He said the Soviets broke a testing moratorium in 1961 with some 40 atmospheric explosioos 0V a period of several wem.

U.S. testing is r^uired to ensure I the caatinued credibility aiKl effec-tivttiess of our deterrem, and to ensure the reliabihty and safety of the U.S. arsenal, Sprkes said.

However, the presidents spokesman said the issue was quite separate from agreeing on ways to

monitor observance of test-ban aoeements. Two were reached in 1974 and 1975, limiting all U.S. and Soviet underground nuclear explosions to 150 kotoosless.

President Reagan last July invited Gorbachev to sod Soviet inniectors to witness a U.S. test at the ^da test site. "TTie U.S. would, of course, weicome Soviet willingness to a| to reciprocal visits, Speakes sai

But the U.S. (rffidal who divuteed the Gorbachev letter to The Associated Press said the Soviet leaders offer to admit American observers was conditioned on U.S. acceptance of a nuclear test fieeze.

the offer could be significant in li^t of traditional Soviet rduc-tance to allow Amicans at Soviet military sites. Gorbachevs letter appeared to represent an effort to give lag^ arms control negotiations a shot in the arm in the after-math of his summit meeting with

A U.S. nudear test, doe to be conducted Thursday, waspostponed, but there was no indication me action was related to the Soviet jvopoaal.

The official said he did not know what the presidents formal respon would be to Gorbachev. Charles Redman, a State Department spokesman, said the two sides had engaged in confidential exchanges, but be refused to say anything regarding the letter.

DOWNTOWN!

l>i

In offering to open Soviet testii sites, Gorbachev suggested Reagan agree to accept a proposal 1^ the leaders of six countries to permit the installation of seimnic and other monitoring devices on their own ter-ritnies.

ICapone's Vault Will Be Opened On TV Special

CHICAGO (AP) - The rough, tough era of bootl^ booze and , mmgsters wiU be revived - for two hem, anyway - when a sealed vault 1 in the Roaring Twenties head-^ quarters of mobster A1 Capc^ is , opened on a TV special next siing.

The programs producers say the ^block-loog vault in the basement of an old Soidh ^ hotel that Capone used M hii headquarters in the 1920s and Ri may may contain treasures, or even bodies, linked to the gangrt.

Ihe tw(hfaour pro^m that will feature a history of upone and the times be hved in - in addition to the openiog of the long-sealed vault -will be tdevised April 14.

The vault - 125 feet long, 8 feet high and 8 feet wide was (havered in May by a group renovating the building.

No one associated with the project knows what is in the vault, Doug Uewdyn, senior vice president of the Westgate Group, me California compm producing the program, saidibinrsday.

A Minnesota attorney represoiting Capones heirs has expre^ an interest in the vaults contents, said John Joslyn, president of the West^te Group.

And the Internal Revenue Service filed a lien seeking 9806,000 in back taxes, penalties and interest that it says is owed by the Capone estate.

Joslyn said it was nmu^ Caiione had (Mwred the vault wired with explosives and that tests would be coa-ducted before the program to make sure there are no booby traps.

We wouldnt want an explosion on live television, he said.

Joslyn said it was unlikely the vault would have been seal^ off if there were nothing in it. The vault is

wired f heat and light, he said.

The six are Argentina, Greece, India, Mexico, Sweden and Tamania.

Ihe idea would be to expand the pottttial for verification of U.S. and Soviet compliance with a testing fifeeze.

Greece, India and Sweden are relatively close to the Soviet Unton, while Mexico borders the United ^tes.

If there were still amUguities afterward, Gorbachev said, American inspectors could go to Soviet test sites to see for themselves. Ife asked f a reciprocal right to send Soviet inspectors here.

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Capone used the fashionable Lex^ ington Hotel as his headquarters and thiere have been rumors that he sealed away treasures and other items in the vaidt before he went off to prison in 1932 for income tax invasion.

There could be bodies, Llewelyn said at a news conference. Capwie was one of the kings of the underworld. ... He eliminated at least 300 people, or had them eliminated, that we know of. Perhaps some of those pecare there.

There could be lots of booze,... It

could be one of the best-kept wine cellars in the United States. There could be a lot (rf money in there. UewelyD is host of the syndicated TV series, The Peoples Court. Patricia Porter, executive director of Sunbow Fouixlation, which is renovating the hotel as a museum and housine and office complex for

and housing and office complex for w(nen, said her group would be paid $50,000 and a share of the profits from

But & foundation may not get a share of what is contained in the vault.

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South Carolina Prison Officials

Helicopter^ Escaggj^

The Detly Reftector. GreewWle. N.C

Frklay. December 20.1086 -|-|

BflOGBR BRYANT

PELZER, S.C. (AP) > tie quiniHg the tnccitte of escaped convicts as officials to oat how to picveat a of the dning hreakoot in ich a^woman hijacked a beficopter, landed in a prisan and dthetrioto&eedom. it woohl we do? Do we want to down and risk ?/said Hal Leslie, k spokesman for the state Depart-tnent of CorrectiQos.*Yoo cant put a jid over the prison.

Tlie inmates, one a convicted hmrderer and the others serving lengthy sentences for armed rob> twrv, ffed Thursday from Penw Correction Institntion near Pelxer aboard a helicppter that had been hi-' at gunpoint bv a woman and to land in me prison yard iTowded with 200 inmates.

Five inmates tried to board the two-passenaer red-and-white helicopter wnen it landed, said Leslie. But pilot Larry Green told the troman, I cant take that knd two ere either kicked or off, Leslie said.

was afraid that if I (hdot try to

hie, Green told Tlie Associated Press.

I did try to take off and with all them extra people we couldnt, be isaid, so next thing I know a scuffle broke out and the gun went off and )ooe fellow that was standing on the helicopter took off nimiina and then they actually phystoaUy threw another guy Old.

Iliatlert os with five total, then I was able to take off.

Qmt wmam T. Wade, 24, of Greer, was shot, appaienffi by the woman, as he tried to pw the re-mainiag inmates off, authorities said. He was in serious condition fol-kwing snrgery for a gunshot wound that Craetiiea his jaw and knocked ontaeveral teeth. I

The fov flew to a pasture four miles north of the prison, released Green unharmed and fled in a waiting car, whkfa was later found abandoned at a convenience store.

Greenville County Sheriff Johnny Mack Brown identffied the escapees as James Rodney Leonard, 20, serv-a life sentence for murder; Ballew, 42, serving 23 and three months for) contempt of court and attonpted escape; and Jesse Glenn Smith, 36,

r^vug goods and*!^^ and batt^ with intent to kill.

Authorities have a good idea who the woman is but U1 not release her name until a positive ideidification is made, Brown said. Weve got people everywhere. Were out beating toe bushes.

Investigators planned to quiz friends and relatives listed on ead) of toe inmates vitiog cards and have staked out jdaces vtooe toe fr^tives would be likriy to turn iq>, be said.

It certainly was well planned, said Sheriffs Lt. Tnmy Smith. The escape was like the one portrayed in toe movie Breakout, starring Charles Bronsin, be said.

torown said the woman leased the helicopter Thursday morning from Palmetto Hdkopters, saying she bad never ridden in one. Once in the air, she pulled a gun on Green and

Repairs Starting On Space Shuttle

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)-Technicians worked today to ranove ppace shuttle Columbia's defective rocket steering unit that stopped the (countdown 15 seconds before liftoff knd forced a postponement of the flight to Jan. 4.

; Bob Sieck, director oi shuttle operations, said after Thursdays cutoff that Columbia probably could be launched as early as Dec. 30 or 31, but officials decided to let the istronauts and support staff enjoy wliday vacations they had been promised.

> The seven crew members reported that they were disappointed with the delay, but consoled themselves with getting more tone with their families at Christmas.

i Sieck said it would take three to four days to remove the faulty hydraulic power unit and install a (^cement in one of two laige solid fuel rockets that help boost the shut

tle into space.

The unit, about the size of a bread-box, powers two actuators that guide the rocket stee^ nozzle. It works like power steering in an automobile.

I the countdown

when it detected the units turbine spinning at about 86,000 rpm, some 7,000 r|p above the safety red-line. Normal speed is about 72,000 nun.

There is a redundant unit in each motor, but mission rules dictate that liftoff cannot occur without a backup system. If there were only one unit woridng on launch, and it failed, the shuttle would cartwheel out of control and the crew probably would be killed.-

Mission commander Robert Gibson told reporters after the abort that toe seven astronauts were surprised and disappointed but were too busy to be anxious wben the countdown suddenly was aborted.

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ordered him to land in the prison yard.

Tower guards fired about six times ^at the hdicopter with shotguns and pistols as it departed but apparcfdly did not hit the aircraft.

The department has no written policy on guardiog the airspace surrounding pris<, authnities said.

Perry was designed to house S?6 inmates but on Thm^y had a population of 1,150, Leslie said.

Leonard trtod to escape from the Greenville County Detentkn Center two years ^0 by working his way into toe ceiling. He was found a day later over the lobby of the adjacoit (freenville County Law Enforcement Center.

Its not toe first tone helicopters have beoi used in prison escapes.

-In Janu^ 1961, a man forced a _ helicopter pilot to fly to the roof of a ^ Ql2-8to^ federal jail in New York to help a convicted narcotics dealer^ escape. The attempt foiled, and the hijacker was convicted.

-In May 1962, three inmates at the maximum security Nevada State - Prison were caught as th^ finisbed buildii^ a helicopter.

-In February 1961, two , French inmates escaped from a maximum-seovity prison outside Paris in a bdicopto that landed in a prison soccer field. One escapee and the man who helped hi;^ the craft were later arrested in Spain.

-In May 1978, a woman tried to hijack a helicopter to the federal penitentiary in Marion, Dl., for an escape, but was killed toe pii^.

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Anglican Envo

LONDON (AP) - Anglicaii Qsffch envoy Terry Waite Wt for Bnit today to resume o^otiatioQS for the release of American hostages, hoping for a Christmastime gesture of goodwill from th Moslem kidnappers.

I am 0oing with suggestkms that I ihink, if they are accepted, could lead to a resohitioD of this proUem, he told reporters before boardiog a Middle East Airlines plane.

I would hope the fact that Christmas is coming will help, Waite said.

The lay envov, an aide to Archbishop Q Cantowy Robert Runcie, did not say if he had become more optimistic since his two previous trips to Beirut late last month.

Since then, he has visited New York and Geneva on his five-week-old mission to gain the release of four .Amehcans who wrote to Runcie asking that he int^-vene on their behalf

Waite said, It is a very opportune time to seek a resolution to this blem which has dragged on for far too long.

Waite said be hoped p^le would recognize that Christmas is a time of leace. It would be marvelous if this Christmas we could see peaceful gestures coming from the Lebanon rather than all these pictures of violence and war.

Religious festivals. Christian or Islamic, do have a significance for leople who have a religious belief, Ksaid.

Earlier, sources close to Waites missioo said he probably would make an appeal to the fundamentalist -Moslem captOTS to release the prisoners in time for Christmas.

But there was no indication whether Waite had anything concrete

Instant Winners Must Be Paid

RALEIGH (AP) - North Caroli-nians who received Instant Winner Tickets in a recent Readers Digest sweepstakes are entitled to prizes ranging from 50 cents to $100 with no strings attached, state officials said Thur^y Assistant Attorney General John Maddrey said the tickets violated North Carolinas contest law because consumers were told they had won a prize but were required to subscribe to the magazine to receive their money.

The face of the tickets show nine silver-colored s^ to be rubbed with a coin to reveal prizes of 50 cents, $1, $5. $50 or $100.

Readers Digest officials met with Maddrey Tuesday and agreed to mail checks in the appropriate amounts to all state residents who return their tickets to the Pleasantville, N.Y., publisher.

Maddrey recommended using plain envelopes instead of those provided by Header s Digest to ensure speedy handling. Contest officials have agreed to pull all North Carolina entries mailed so far and mail checks to winners

to offa* the captors.

The Islamic Jihad terrarist groiq) has said it is holding the missin| Americans and has demanded Kuwait release 17 people convicted o( bom^ the U.S. and French on-bassies there in Deconber 1963.

Kuwatt has refused. Thne of the 17 have been sentenced to death.

The four Amencaas who seat the appeal to the archbishop of Canterbury have been held borage m Lebanon for perkxh from six to 12 months.

BEIRLT BOUND Anglican envoy Terry Waite, right, checks in for a Beirut flight at London's Heathrow Airport FrMay while en route to the Lebanese Capital, where he will resume negotiations for the re)ease of American hostages. Waite told newsmen he was carrying suggestions for a solu-ti<. (.AP Laserphoto)

Merry Christinas and Happy New Year

Thank you for your patronage during 1985.

We will be closed week of Christinas and will reopen December 30th.

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They are Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspoodeat of The Associated Press; the Rev. Lawrence Jcnco, a Roman Cathofic priest; David Jacobsen, director of the American University ikiqpital in Beirut; and Thomas Sutherland, dean of ag^ture at the American UnivenityinBeirut.

Two okt Amerkans also are missing in Lebanon. Islamic Jihad claimM in October to have killed William Buckky, a diplomat, but US. official say there is no conclusive evklence that he is dead. Nothing has been beard about Peter Kilburn, a librarian at the Amerkan University of Beirut missing since Dec. 3,1964.

Waite said as he l^t London that be would concentrate on reining the four AflMricans who wrote to Runck because that is where my principal contacts are.

But I dmll of course be lookiog at the interests of the otbor hostages, he said.

A Briton, an Italian, three Fren-

cfaBMn and several LefaiiMealmare bcmg held hostage in Lebanon.

Lambeth PaM the offidal Rri-dence of the ardtfMhop of Canterbury, declined comment on a report puHkhed Thursday in aHQialed> a newspaper ia the United Arab Emirates, that Waite met a ranking Kuwaiti offieal envpy while

in Geneva on a secret misrion this week.

Kuwait rejected Waites ai tkn for a visa to viat the P Gulf country on the hostagesbehalf

Thk tt the tM Qtmas seasoi Waite has been involved in efforts free hostages.

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7 a.m. -10 p.m. Saturday

7 a.m. -10 a.m. Only!

52% off

Boys bomber jacket

Sale 19.99

Orlg.$42

After 10 am. 32.99 Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-10 a.m.

7 a.m. -10 a.m. Only!

73% off

Mens Comfort slack.

Sale 6.99

Orlg. $26

After 10 am. 9.99

Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-10 a.m.

7 a.m. -10 a.m. Only!

25% off

All Fashion Jewelry

After 10 am. reg. price.

Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-10 a.m.

7 a.m. -10 a.m. Only!

30% off

All womens sweaters

After 10 am. 25% off Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-10 a.m.

7 a.m. -10 a.m. Only!

25% off

All mens shoes

After 10 am. reg. price.

Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-IO a.m.

7 a.m. -10 a.m. Only!

40% off

All microwave cookware

After 10 am. reg. price Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-10 a.m.

ALL DAY VALUES

25% off

All womens Dearfoam velour slippers.

Good Only Doc. 21,1985 7 a.m.*10 a.m.

ALL DAY VALUES

25% off

All wolverine and St. Johns Bay insulated boots

J a.m. -10 a.m. Only!

68% off

Mens oriental-styie robe

Sale 6.99

Orig. $22

After 10 am. 9.99 Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-10 a.m.

ALL DAY VALUES

25% off

All womens lingerie coordinates.

Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.tn.-10 a.m.

ALL DAY VALUES

25% off

All womens winterweight sweaters.

Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-IO a.m.

ALL DAY VALUES

30% off

All men and childrens Wrangler jeans, shirts, and coats.

Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-IO a.m.

ALL DAY VALUES

25% off

All winterweight gloves, scarves, and hats for men, women, and children.

Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-IO a.m.

ALL DAY VALUES

Additional 25% off

ticketed price of coats for men, women, and children.

Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-10 a.m.

ALL DAY VALUES

Additional 20% off

Infants/Toddler pram velour suits.

Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-IO a.m.

ALL DAY VALUES

25% off

All Womens winterweight skirts

Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-10 a.m.

ALL DAY VALUES

Additional 25% offAll leather and vinyl handbags and womens wallets.

Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-IO a.m.

ALL DAY VALUES20% OffAll plush toys. (Excluding Furskins)

Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-IO a.m.

ALL DAY VALUES

25% Off

X Mens TownCraft velour robes.Sale 19.50

Orig. $26.

Good Only Dec. 21,1985 7 a.m.-10 a.m.

Open 7:00 a.m. Saturday

MM*

1985 J C leoney Compeny. tne

Shop 7 a.m. til 10 p.m. Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

JCPenney

Automation Will Reduce Office Employment

By PETE YOST AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Office aitfomatioii will result in such large increases in worker productivity that (rffice onployment will actually decline by the late 19005, a new study concludes.

Assessment predicted that the use of small computers by the nations 45 million office wcnrkers and the of computer increase over

In a 348-paee report released today, the Office

widespread linkup systems will steaduy tbenextlSy^urs.

Increases in worker productivity could reduce the demana for clerical workers and could eliminate srune of Technology jobs in the ranks of top professionals

and mid- and low-level managers, is ... how to improve the capability of according to the report, Automation the federal government to unders-of Americas Offices. ctand, and thus be prepared to res-

The study, prepared for the House pond to, technological and structural

and Senate labor committees, said the federal government has consistently undestnated the speed and scope of technological change now sweeping the wwkiwce.

The criti^ question iar Congress

changes that are occurring in the United States and other advanced industrial nations, the rmt said.

The coqgresssional stucfy predicted that within five years, there may be one computer terminal for every

tiuee office workers. By the turn of the century, according to the 15-year scenario outlined in m study, computer terminals are likely to be as commonplace as telnbones, with telephones and video msplay termi

nate often in one piece o|

equipment. ;

Since 1975, there has been a slight rise among federal workers in; average grade levels, which, among* other thin^, determine pay.

Women Say 32 Is Best Age Of All

ANN ARBOR, Blich. (AP) - Low-income black women are happier about growing older than their white counterparts, but both agree that 32 is the best a^ to be, a University of Michigan researcher sa^.

Those were some of the findings of a study Evelyn Barbee, assistant prafessm' of nursing and anthropido-gy and author d a crossHniltural study of middle-age black and white wmnen.

Black wmnen tend to have more positive feelings about growing older, Barbee said this week. They value their present age for the collective wisdom and maturity it brings. But the pleasure is accmn-ponied by greater health [roblems and mental exhaustion.

White wmnen interviewed were nHxre likely to mention the advantages of freedom and time for themselves after the children were grown, ttie researcher said. On the negative side, they worried more about their husbands health.

Barbee said she studied 107 black women and 100 white women, ages 32 to 56, who lived in the Detroit area. All had children, and 32 percent of die black winnen and 58 percent of the white women were married.

The white women had an average income of $15,000 a year, while the black women averaged $10,000, she said.

One of the most disturbing findings was the is(dation of these wwnen, Barbee said. Two-thirds reported no club memberships. Fewer than half went to movies or concerts. Only 40 percent said they exercised at least three times a m(th.

Their majw social outlet was church services, with blacks attending more often than whites, and older women more often than younger groups.

Nearly two-thirds of the women in b(rth groups were unemployed, and both frequently mentioned joblessness as a source of stress.

The study also found that about 72 percent of black women and 50 percent of the whites said their weight and body shape were better than five years ago.

Black women do not necessarily view weight gain as being unhealthy and unattractive as white women -do, Barbee said.

She said both white and black women picked 32 as the ideal age for a woman and that, altc^ether, the women would prefer to be eight years younger than meir present age.

Protect yourself and your bicycle, free bicycle registration is availalbe at; Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park, City Hall, Elm Street Gym. South Greenville Gym and West Greenville Gym.

HattBras Hammocks & Canvas Products (Manufacturers)

Annual Direct To Public Sale

Buy Direct From The Factory And Save.

Factory Seconds, Overruns And F|rst Quality Items. Handwoven Rope Hammocks Cutting Boards ' Duffle Bags Back Packs Tote Bags

And Many Other Great Christmas Gift Ideas!

atteras,

fflmocks

Factory Outlet Store

1104 Clark St.

(NMr Bostic Sugg Fumlturu)

DOLLS FROM THE PAST-OM dolls, with faces set in the plump, sweet, big-eyed look once traditional for dolls, are a far cry from dolls with visages patterned from cabbages or other subjects that have become popular in recent years. The three dolls here, seated in two painted

rockers in a recent doll show in Martin County, couid very weU be a grandmother, a daughter and a wistful little granddau^ter, all drewed in finery to suit a little girls delight in doll clothes. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Farmer Makes Real Delivery

LAFAYETTE, Colo. (AP) - A farmer apparently upset over bank demands that he bring in his tractor because he was behind on payments, smashed it through through me front door of the First National Bank of Lafayette, police said.

James E. Futhey, a former Continental Airlines pilot, smashed throu^ the door of the bank Thursday, then fled on the tractor, officers said. He was captured about three miles away by five policemen.

Futhey was not armed and no one was Injured in the incident, officers said.

Futhey was arrested on suspicion of attempted first-degree assault, attempted vehicular assault, felony criminal mischief and driving under the influence of alc(^l.

Police said Futhey, 55, had talked with Mike Hansen, assistant vice president of the bank several hours earlier about the delinquent loan.

I think hes just fallen on hard times and this was some kind of protest, said bank president A1 Tomlinson.

There had been discussions with him concerning the loan on his John

Plant Delayed

RALEIGH (AP)-Carolina Power uled start-up date had & Light Co. announced Wednesday

that its Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant would begin commercial operation in the last three months of 1986, later than scheduled, and would cost $213 million more than budgeted.

CP&L said the plant would cost $3.6 billion.

The announcement followed a meeting Wedn^day of CP&Ls board of directors. The previously sched-

been

September 1986. The company said the additional cost of- the 900-megawatt [^nt was the result of the increased time and cost of meeting regulatory and construction requirements.

CP&L will need a rate increase of about 20 percent to 25 percent to cover the cost of th^lant, company spokesman Wayne Ennis said nesday.

Deere tractor, but the bank has not moved on repossessing the machine, he said

During the discussion with the loan officer, Tomlinson said, Futhey told us he was going to put the tractor in our lobby.

The loan officer chased Futhey outside and when he saw Futhey firing up the tractor, he herded customers away from the door.

The next thing they knew, he was driving thrm^ uie front door, said Lafayette police Sgt. Mark Wil^.

The top of the tractor crashed into an overhang above the entrance, subtly damaging the tractor and the buildings doorway.

Its lucky that the tractor didnt go all the way through. The bank was full at the time, Wilson said.

Tomlinson said Futhey had been a customer f(nr 18 months, but declined zonunent on the amount of the loan, Arhoi it was made or its status!

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

Spaclal Hours on Saturday 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.

htre Drills Bull

Weve been making holiday dreams come true for over 60 years.

Carlyle & Co.

Family jai^krs since 1922

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

Interest-free layaway. All major credit cards accepted.

/ V ' V w - - ww |T-- V yv

IbmStToGO

SPOOTSWCAN^^ SPLAV-'WEA

INC. WEAN

WAREHOUSE SALE

Just In Time For The Holidays

AMANA Compact Microwave Oven

Give the gift that works all year round...

Now on sale!

Model ML-40

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 Dlckinaon Avenue In The Old Ormond Wholeaale Building Berido The Pepel Cola Plant

Perfect Gifta For The Holldaya We Extend A Spaclal Invitation To ECU Studentall

*179 _

8pO /hn

:^00D REASONS TO BUY FROM US-.

Bob't TV hat two tloraa to sana you. Botot TV haa a rapulation lor raltabiltly. iob'a TV arrila lop-Nuallty, wall known brand*.

Bob't TV haa a wida aalaclton in avary Una.

Bobt TV purchaaa* product* in larga lota, tarn* quantity dlacounla, and paaaa* iha aaving* on lo you.

8- Bob'* TV haa qualifiad dalivary paraonnal.

7. Bob'* TV ha* aala* paraonnal who ara wall Irainad and courtaoua.

1. Bob* TV ha* faciory-lrainad aarvicaman.

9. Bob'a TV haa radio diapatchad aarvica i dalivary truck*, to. Bob'a TV ha* 90 day* caah, aaay monthly tarm* and accapi* Maalarcard 4 Viaa.

TV a APPLIANCE

3206 South MomoriBi Dr., OreonvIUa, N.C. TBifphofM 7SSeS30

1102 WbbI Third St.. Aydon, N.C. Talaphona 746-4021

SALES a SERVICE

*Your Something Specbl Store**

PricM good through Sunday, Doc. 22,1985

Headquarters For Your

'ERR

Drag Stores LAST SnNlfl'ft! GDTS

Pollenex

......

Vanderbilt Spray

Vanderbilt Eaude Toilette Spray. .5

ounce net weight.

Each

iCharli* by Revlon .

IConcentrated cologne spray. .47 02. Reg. 7.50

" l.'Air J Ttmpj"

Each

Nine Ricci Lair du Temps. Eau de Toilette Spray.

One 02. Reg. $13

Sale Price..............19.99

Mfg. Rebate.............3.00

Your Cost ^

After Rebate I Ea.

Clairol Hairsette^ For easy styling. #C-205.

Regular 24.88

HEach

Jordache Mens Stocking Stuffer. 1 02. pour cologne pouchJeg^j25

@apx'

Each

Sale Prlce?*^..........7.99

Mfg. Rebate.............1.00

QranPrix AM/FM Stereo Walk Around. #2830.

Reg. 12.99

Wizard 35mm Camera with built-in flash.

Regular 39.99

Kodak Tele Disc Camera. Many features. Regular 39.99

6.99

Your Coat After Rebate'

Kodak Disc Film. 4

pack. 60 total exposures. Regular 8.99

First Alert Automatic Night Light Model #LS400. Reg. 3.99

TOYS YOUR KIDS WILL LOVE!!

a-riJK.

AVllYN

QlobugTM by Haabro .

Cuddly bug that glows jehenho^^

Masters of the Universe^ Land Shark by MaHel. ^ejula^OS

191?

Pentabot.6 in 1 Robot toy. Regular 24.99.

SavOUOO

Your Choice: TDK Video

Caeeettee. T120 VMS or L750 Beta. Reg. 8.99

Ken'S Poltey. Ken Drags rsesrvse the rfghl to Hmit gusndtlse of all llsms. Ken's poltey Is to provlds

Qourmst Rosst 'Dry Roasted or Unsalted Dry Roasted Psami ts. Reg. 79* each.

2^ Each

s Jardn EaudsToNstte Spray. .55 02. Save 82 with coupon. Coiipon Exphw Dae. 29

you wWh the Items advsrtiesd at the pitee advertteed. Carolina East Mall 756-0031 Overton's Shopping Center

i IS2I in Open 9-10 Dally. Sunday 1-6 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday

iwnenscKS may noi os avanaois lor soma items.

758-6305

1-6

Drag Shuts

Nine South African 'Political Refugees' Killed In Raids In NeighBSring Nation

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Nine South Africans . described as political reftigees were : kilkd in two attacks early today in Lesotho, an independent black-fuled kingdom surrounded by South - Africa, a news report said.

; Hie Soidh African Press Assoda-:tk)o quot^

Maseru, saying the have beoi launched from Soidh Africa.

It said four blad men and three Mack womD wck killed in one attack, and a white woman and a mix-ed-race man who were living toMther died in the other attack.

The house where the seven people were killed was about 200 yards from the Maseru border post leadiog.to Soidh Africa at the Caledon River.

The other was about a mile from the border, the news agency said.

The South African Broadcasting Corp. said Lesotho fovemment sources accused South Afncan troops

ion Aincan rras Assuua-

ted its correspondent in the capital of Lesotho, as e attadm were believed to

of sta^ng the raid, but a South African mihtary spokesman denied any involvement.

If anyone is implying that we were involved, we categorically deny these allegatioos, sakl Commandant John Rdt of the South African Defense Force. We were not in-vcdved.

The Soidh Arican Press Association described all the victims as Soidh African political refu^, but did not elaborate. Most such refugees in neighboring Mack countries are opponents of apartheid, the syst^ imder which Soidh Africas 5 miBioo whites control and deny the vote to 24

millioo blacks.

South African commandos raided Maseru in December 1962, killing 42 people. The South African government described most of the victims as ^lerrillas of the outlawed African Natiooal Congress, which has fought a sporadic sabotage war since 1961 against white rule in South Africa.

Lesotho said 30 South African rrf-ugees were killed in the 1962 raid and 12 Lesotho civilians. The Lesotho government said the South African victims were not involved in ANC attacks, and that Lesotho did not allow attacks to be launched frmn its soil against South Africa.

In the past three weeks, Soidh Af-relatioii

rican relations with its black-ruled nei^bors have been ag^vated a series of mine explosioos near its bordar with Zimbabwe.

PASSING THROUGH - British minesweepers pau through the massive Thames River flood barrier on their way to London for a brief visit to the British capital

recently. The minesweepers are attached to NATOs standmg torces ano were making a periodic visit back home. (APLasophoto)

U.S. Balks At Toll Increase

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. transMMlation officials say they ob-jectea to Canadas iniiposal for substantial toll increases cxi the St. Lawrence Seaway because it would hurt the troubled atoirays ability to cmnpete.

Officials of the two countries Thursday (Huposed a freeze on tolls at the section of the seaway run jointly by the two countries aiid a 15 percent increase on the section (^rat^ solely by Canada.

When negotiations on 1986 tolls opened, U.S. officials said they opposed Canadas proposal for increases of up to 30 percent. They said they were worried that higher tolls

in a statement.

A public hearing will be held in February on the proposals.

Tolls are the [iinary source of revenue for the operation and maintenance of the waterway, which links the Canadian and U.S. Midwest with the Atlantic Ocean. Canadian companies account fw about 85 percent of the seaways yearly tranic, which averages about 4,000 ship transits.

Overaln traffic has been down in the last few years, reflectyng the markets for steel, we and grab.

Traffic has alb) been idled temporarily by several accidents. A

buckled wall in the Welland Canal collapsed Oct. 14 and closed the seaway fw 25 days during the peak grain shipping season. Ships were idled a monthlater when a freighter ran into a bridge in the Beauhamois Canal. Last year, the seaway closed for almost three weeks when a lift-bridge near Montreal became stuck.

Under the ownership agreement, Canada collects 73 percent of the revenues from tolls and the United States gets 27 percent. U.S. officials said Canadas share would increase to 75 percent next year, amountbg to about $700,000, to maintain the toll freeze at the jointly operated section.

would hurt the waterways ability to compete against other shipping avenues such as rail lines and Mississippi River barges.

James L. Emery, the U.S. seaway administrator, felt

that any m-crease in tolls would be an-ti-competitive for the seaway and Great Lakes system as a wlwle, said seaway spokesman Dennis Deuschl.

Tolls were last raised in 1983 by 10 percent.

Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said the proposal callsMfor tolls to remain at the 1983 levels fq) the jointly operated section of the St. Lawrence River between Montreal and Lake Ontario and to increase 15 percent at the Welland Canal, which is run solely by the Canadian Seaway Authority.

Freezing toUs on the joint section of the seaway is good news for the Midwest industries and farmers, especially grain exporters, she said

MID-EAST ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION

Let us help you with your dealer financial needs In the coming New Year.

Ruby Natharcutt, Prasidant

MID-EAST ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION

103 Trade St. 756-9768 Robbie Pinner, Asst. Mgr.

LIQUIDATION OF08KNTAL 8U0S byPUBLIC 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

A olhor Orlontal Rug*

OVER 300 PIECES-ALL SIZES-SMALL LARGE ONLY ONE DAY SALE

SHERATON INN

20tvWeet Qreenvllle Bhrd. 264 by peta GREENVILLE

SAT DEC. 21 FROM 10 AM TO 6 PM

*lMli mg comtt owWImI witpprslsal Toni: Cata, Clmaa. Mamtr Cf d, and VIm. Ortenlai Ruf UqiildaloramryM (201) 227-a4a4

The explosioos have killed sevoi SoiAh Africans, inchiding mx whites. South African Defense Minister Magnus Malan said be had no dodbt flie mines were plai^ by ANC fighters that crossed into the area fromOmbabwe.

Malan said South Africa would not hesitate to send soldiers into Zimbabwe if there were mmie such attacks.

The ANC, however, said the mines were danted its units based in South Africa, and Zimbabwe denied harboring ANC guerrillas.

Lesotho, a ppor country of 1.4 million people located in the center of South Africa, is almost

depidait ecrmmnically on Africa. Migrant Lesotho workers in South Africa account for about half the countrys income.

Fungicide May Aid Chestnuts

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -The same swt of natural fungicide that tets European chestnut growers ship billions of pounds of the Christmas treat each year may help U.S. researchers revitalize groves of the majestic trees that once dominated the eastern United States.

A fungal disease known as chestnut bli^t wiped out an estimated 3.5 bUhon American chestnut trees from 1904 into the 1950s. Nearly all of the trees in the United States were devastated, except in western Michigan.

It was there that scientists found a virus that limited the effects of the disease-causing fungus, and it is that virus that now may mean the return (rf healthy trees where only roots remain, said Dennis W. Fulbright, associate professor of plant pathology at Michigan State University.

Were ^ng to find strains that will grow in the tree, not kill it, and spread the weaker fungus, Fulbright said 'Hiursday. Were learning a whole new way of ctmtroll-ing plant diseases by looking at the disease-causing agent, instead of making the plant itself more resistant.

The American chestnut is a relative of the European tree that produces the nuts often roasted for holiday celebrations. Fulbright said European chestnut groves also had problems with blight, which were solved in a similar manner.

EARLY BIRD '

AFTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE

SALE!

OFF

ARTIFICIAL

CHRISTMAS

TREES

ORNAMENTS

WREATHS

LIGHT

SETS

GARLAND TREE SKIRTS V STOCKINGS &STUFFRS ^ AND MUCH, K MUCH MORE!

ENTIRE CHRISTMAS INVENTORY REDUCED!

HURRY STARTS TODAY!sunsnine

h?i

EVANS ST. EXT.

GREENVILLE

OPEN 7 DAYS TIL6 P.M.

WHOLE 19-23 LB. AVG. WGT. BONE-IN

Smoked Ha

LIMIT 1

WITH

ADD'L

.PURCHASE

Lb.

Headless Jumbo Shrimp

REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE-CHILLED 100% PURE

Lb.

LIVE-1V4 LB. AVG. WGT

Maine Lobster

Minute

Maid

>OOi P'jQi

ORANGE

vjwa

Minute Maid Orange Juice

U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE

Idaho

Potatoes

KROGER GRADE A

KROGER USDA GRADE A

12 LBS

AND UP

Fresh

Turkey

Lb.

Large

Eggs

ASSORTED KROGER

Brown & Serve Roils

(EXCEFT MULTI-ORAIN)

ASSORTED VARIETY

Ruffles Potato Chips

lor

FLORIDA 15 OTRUS^

SWEET

Juice Oranges

Lb.

ASSORTED FLAVORS PREMIUM

Sealtest

Ic Cream cm

DIET COKE. CAFFEINE FREE COKE OR

FOTATO I

1^ 99

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Buttermilk, 2% Lowfat, Skim or V2

WholeMHk.... cm

Classic

Coke

30- IN. TRADITIONAL OR FOIL WRAP

OJOHN

MORRELL

BONELESS PORK SALE!

JOHN MORRELL CENTER CUT

Boneless Pork Chops

JOHN MORRELL

Lb.

WHOLE

Boneless Pork Loin

Lb.

JOHN MORRELL - BONELESS

Butterfly

Pork Chops Lb $3 Halves*!" . l

Go Krogering \

m fiiAniY WLCIMI

FEDERAL [FOOD STAMPS]

AtMBtiMO Tie PMiti

Iff no* (new MvertHM itmt t% f w toNtNNf NH Wt# in itOfP

.....- - gmop

(ine m %tm %*>*** f K net emtn hi phtiti# yew ft BitrchaW in* MMMHtf lORi *f (hf

pMto ttmn It My| Only 9m wttr reeen til m irretfM ft'

Ltr

NRB

40 SO. FT. PAPER OR 13 SO. FT. FOIL GIFT WRAP.

Ea.

Complete, Ready Made Holiday

Turkey Dinner

FULLY BAKED

Spiral Sliced Glaied Ham

INCLUDIt:

^ 1 10-12 LB. TURKIY (COOKID WIIQHT)

1 PINT QRAVY

2 LBS. CORNBRtAO DRiSSINO

2 LBS. YAMS OR QRSINSIANS

JOHN MORRELL BONELESS

SHARP CHEDDAR, PORT WINE, BLEU OR BACON

Nut Covered Cheese Balls

$399

Only

2199

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

II Ttx D^ly Rflctor. Qfnvtlto. N.C.

Frtdi>.Pcn)f 20.1986

Stock And Market Reports

HoS:

TW AssodatH Prtss

Trend is 25 cods hiper at N.C. buving stations. Kinston, &iveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and RobersonviUe no quote; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Ifill, Pine Level, Chadboiim, Ayden, Laurinbors and Benson 47.50; Wilsoo 47.75; Romand no quote. Sows: (500 poimds iq>) WUson 37.00; Fayetteville closed; Whiteville unreported; Wallace 36.00; ^veys Comer 36.50, Rowland no quote.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 43.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 potaid birds with a preliminarv weighted average ol 40.63 cents f.o.b dod (X equivalent. The market tone for this weds trading is steady and the live supply is adequate for a seasonally l^t demand. Average weipts mostly desiraUe. Estimated slaupter of oroilm and fryers in Norm Carolina Friday was 1,525,000, compared to 1,437,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound fw hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 18 cents.

on the state of the economy mipt tend to dissuade the Federal Reserve from lowering its discount rate. Wall Streeters have been talking up the chances of a discount-rate cut for several weeks.

Whatever the significance of the economic news, brokers said, many

investors were proceeding very cautiously in todays session because it marked what has become known as

the witching hour in the financial wwld.

The term refers to the expiration of a set of (^ons and futures on stock indexes. Last-minute maneuvering by professional traders involving these contracts and individual stocks has on occasion in the past sparked s(ne suckkn swings in stock prices.

Ammg actively traded blue chips this morning, International Business Machines rose ^4 to 154i/i; Philip Morris 1% to 86^4, and General Electric ^4 to 71^8.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 1.49 to 1,543.92.

Advances and declines ran about even on the NYSE. Big Board volume came to 130.23 million shares, against 137.89 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbU.abt Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand AmwT*T Amoco Beatrice

Beth Steel

Borden Burlngt Ind

CSX(_ CaroPwU Celaneae

Midday stocks: High Low Last 4P, 41s 41H

86s MS

4 4

40 39<^ 39%

26% 26% 26%

64% 63% 64V

61% 61% 61%

58V4 57% 58%

28% 28% 28%

106% 104% 104% 107% 106% 107% 2% 2%

38% 38%

_ . 25 25%

63% 62% 63

45% 45% 45%

104% 104 104%

47% 46% 48%

16% 16 16

51% 50% 50%

45% 44% 45%

52% 51% 52%

32% 32 32

31% 31% 31%

30% 30%

148

38%

25%

148

148%

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Phone 7S6-0960

SATURDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

BBQ

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Hamburger Steak

*1.99

tFMM mnH wHti 2 MMArolto.

26% M%

mk v% mk 48% 4M 18 %

S' 8S

38% 38 2W4

41% 41% 41%

48% 82% 88

38% 38% 38%

8% 8 8

48% 48% 4Mh

Sli s%

28% 38% 38%

31% 31% 33%

34 34 34

30% 30% 30%

58% SM 58% 37% 38% 38%

48% 45% %

GRAIN: No. 2 yeUow shelled com 1 cent lower at mostly 2.64-2.76 in East and mostly 2.70-2.79 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 12 to 13 cmts hif^ at mostly 5.25-5.40 in the East and mostly 5.12-5.16 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.23-3.28.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today on government figures that showed modest but steady growth in the ecoMwoy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.51 to 1,549.43 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers held a slim lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Bef(H*e the opening, the Cwnmerce Department issued a flash estunate that the gross natimial product is growing at a 3.2 percent annual rate in the fourth quarter. At the same time, it revised its figure for the third quarter downward, frrai 4.3 percent to 3 percent.

The Labor Department, meanwhile, said Uie cimsumer price index rose 0.6 percent last month.

Analysts said traders generally took the GNP figures as mildly encouraging, and mdnt seem greatly concerned by the inflation data.

Still, they said the latest readii

gas?"

OmiMini

Gb Motan

GaMoIrE

GcouPiTt

GaPacif

Goodridi

Gooayeor

GnceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercukolac

HoaeywoU

HCA

nr Corp

InUHarv Int Paper IntlRcb Kmart

sssgr

Kasa

LoewaCp McDermlnt McKenon Mead Corp MinoJOl

SioSi

Moneanto

NCNBO#

NatDis^

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OUnCp

Owenem

Paciirei

Pt^Dod

Phili^orr

Ptailildn

pSIroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

ICA

RaletnPur

RepubAir

ReynkUnd

Rockwd

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SeariRoeb

Sbaklee

Skyline Cp

73%

83%

75%

43%

38%

36%

30%

48 43% 33% 38 78% 35% 38% 53%

IS6V4

51%

35%

49 48% 54

18%

53%

Co SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Teuco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

UnCartade

USSted

USWeet

Unocal

WalMart

WeatPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerfaar

WinnDix

Woohvorth

SiSffp

48%

78%

37%

53%

85%

55%

70%

23%

43%

70%

58%

48%

11%

57%

31%

36%

50%

27%

40%

16%

19%

84%

54%

50%

31%

33%

41%

25%

88%

27%

32%

45%

30%

37%

50%

93%

58%

81%

m ana

71% n% 81% 03%

75 75%

41% 43%

38% 38%

33% 33%

30% 30%

47% 47%

43% 43%

32% S 30% 30

78% 70

36 %

38% 38%

53% 53%

154% 155 8% 8% 51% 51%

8% 8% 35% 35%

18% 18% 7 7%

48% 40

48% 48%

53% 53%

18% 18% 53% 53%

44 44%

90%

47% 48%

48 48%

38% 37

79% 70%

98% 98%

S ^

84% 04%

54% 55%

80% 70%

22% 22% 88 88%

11% 11% 42% 43

70 70%

58% 58%

50% 50%

40% 40%

11 11% 57% 57%

30% 31

36 38%

50% 50%

27% 27%

30% 40

15% 16

18% 18V

19% 10%

22% 22% 84% 84%

53% 53%

50% 50%

30% 31

80% 80% 30 30%

33 33%

41% 41%

72% 72%

S' S!5

27% 27V

31% 31%

44% 45%

44% 44%

30% 30%

36% 37%

50% 50%

93% 93%

58% 58%

Mr. J. Starwood Barbow, 66, died today at fail taaae, 1700 W. Berkley Road Arrafliemente will be announced by WUkerson Funeral

W---

nooic.

Mr. ttmaifl&igame Sr., 66, died at Beaufort Couity Hospital, Washington, Wednesday. He lived at Route 1, Vanoeboro. The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the WUkerson FWral Cbapel, Vancdboro, Ity ie Rev. Bfenry Armstrong- wiU 'be in Cdestial Memorial Gardens.

Mr. FiBingame, a native and life-Bte resideat ci the Vancebrnt) community, was a retired can^ter and a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Wilsoo Fngame; two sons, Pittman FUlingame Jr. and William Eugene Fillingame, both of

Vanceboro; a daughter, Mrs. Christme Day of Vanoeboro; bis steiHnottar, Mrs. Allie Fillingame of Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. Maiy Wiggins and Mrs. Lorena Fitf-iuame, both of Vanceboro; three half sisters, Mrs. Carotyn Boyd and Mrs. Helen Ramsey, both nf Vanceboro, and Mrs. Frances Mahoney of Emd; eigbt grandchil-dren, one stepfranddiild and five great-granWen.

The family will receive friends at the funeral borne from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Johnson

A funeral for Mr. Willie Johnson, sdw died Saturday, will be conchictod at2 p.m. Sunday at Ptellips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. John Burnett. Burial wiU be in the Greenwood Conetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Amie Mae Johnson (rf the brnne; one son, Roosevelt Simmons of Greenville;

one dauto, Mrs. Claudia WUson of Greenvffle; five grandcfaiidren and one great-grandchild.

Ita family wiO be at the ftewral home chanei from 7-8 p jn. Saturday and at omer Moore St.

two sisters, Mrs. <|neen of Lewittoo and Mrs. Nancy uiiu of Greenville; a brother, James W. Forman of Roodboro; and 23grandchUdren.

fte body win be at the Hemby-WiDoogtay Mortuary aftm 5 p.m. Sunday. The family

Sunday friends at the p.m. Sunday.

win receive chapel from 7-8

times wUl be at 209

Lane

TARBORO - Mrs. Hattie Beatrice Lane died Wednesday. Her funeral win be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Chapel HUl Baptist Church, Rich Squ^, bv the Rev. Moses Exum. Burial wUl foUow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, William Lane Sr. of the home; five daughters. Miss Annie Lane, Miss Ella Lane and Miss Gerelene Lane, all of the home; Mrs. Louise Drughn and Mrs. Shirley Drughn, both of Tarboro; five sons, James Lane of the borne, WUliam Lane Jr., J.C. Lane and Robert Lee Lane, aO of Tarboro, and Clyde Lane of

Tiylir

Mrs. Ethel C. Tiykr of GreenvUl at Pitt

died

morial

Wednesday Bl Hospital.

Pitt County Met Her funeral wUl be

[UKDome, inurwm er Tavlor and Joi Washingtofi, D.&, Edro Taylor arid

BLAZE CAUSES DAMAGE - Pitt County firemen battle a Maze in the den of a Brook VaUey home that caused aroand $45,000 damage to the structure Thursday. The 109 Steward Laue house is owned by Dr. K.B. Patel, according to Fire Chief Lyman Hardee of Eastern Pines. Firemen said the den was fully engulfed in flames when they arrived shortly after 2 p.m. Hardee said the dqiartment was called back to the boose about 4:15 p.m. when a fire was discovered in a front bedroom of the

borne. Firemen were able to quickly extinguish the second blaze, after it caused extensive damage to the bedroom. Family members were home at the btae of the first fire and escaped withoat injury. Members of the Simpson and Staton House fire departments assisted the Eastern Pines firemen battlmg the fire. Investigation into the blaze is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

FoUowing are s^ted stock quotations as ofll;00a.m.;

Ashland Oil..........................................43

Burroughs Corporation......................OH

Candna Power & light......................30%

Conner Homes...................................16%

Duke Power......................................36%

Eaton................................................62%

Eckerd Co^......................................30%

Exxon.. ...................................54%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................34%

Flowm Inds.....................................23%

NCNB Corporation.............................46%

ffilton Hotel Corp................... 65

Jefferson Pilot......................................49

John Deere .............................27%

Lowes Company...............................24%

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

Collins & Aikman........................ 31%

Piedmont Aviation.............................34%

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

Procta-aGamDle..............................70%

TRW, Inc.....'........................................90

United Tdecommunkations...............23%

Dominion Resources............... 35%

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

Cooper Imkistries..............................40%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................22% to 23%

Branch Bank...........................34% to 35%

Planters National Bank...............19 to 19%

Vomont America...................19% to 19%

Singer Held

HILLSBORO, Ohio (AP) - Country singer Johnny Paycheck was charged today with shooting a man during a tavern dispute, and was jailed in lieu of $25,000 bmid, officials said.

Paycheck was arraigned in Hillsboro Municipal Court on a charge of felonious assault. Judge J(Mi Hapmr continued the arraignment until Monday to give Paychwk time to obtain a lawyer.

Radio Guests

Lynne James of the citys planning staff and Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the city manager, will be guest on the City Hall Notes radio program Monday through Friday at 7:55 a.m. on WO(W Radio.

Light Snow Falls In Western N.C

CASfi BEGISTBS

^299^up|

held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Sycamoie Baptist Ourch, Mmiltoo, ta the Rev. Wiley Parker. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery, Route 1, Bethel.

Mrs. Taykr was reared in Pitt and Martin counties and was a member of Sycamore Baptist Church and the seniorcboir.

She is survived by dght soak, Marvin Taykr of tbe borne, Thurttdi Taylor Jr., Elme^ nie Taylor of

Jessie Taylor, Edro Taylor Douglas Taylor, all of Greenville, and James Taylor of Norwalk, Conn. ; one daughter, Dekxs Turnage of Bronx, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. ADie G. Purvis of RobersonviUe, and Mrs. Ruth Har^ of Grimesland; four brothers, Cfency Carr, Eddie Carr and Major Carr of Robersod-' viUe, and Moses Carr of Pannele; and26ffanddiiklren.

The lamily wiU be at Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville from 7^ p.m. Saturday.

Robbery

Pitt County Sheriffs deputies are investigating an armed robbery aC the Convenient Mart in Belvoir that occurred about 10:19p.m. Thursday.:

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said a mait wearing a mask and armed with pistol entered the store, fired onei shot toward the rear of the buildtK and demanded mon^ from the castt register. After receiving the money; Tyson said, the robber pushed a dg^ arette rack over onto the clerk and ran from the building.

Tyson, who said a second man may^ have been waiting outside, said of-: ficers using dogs tracked the robbei: for about a oua^-mile wbtfe a was believed to have been waiting. *

Wa May Savu You $200 A Ytar On Your Auto Liability Inturanc4i If You Havo A DWI Or Equivaltnt In Inturanco Points.

CoH

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

Aydtn, N.C. ' 746-3301

By Ihe As6ociated Press

About 1 inch of snow dusted omth-westem Nwlh Carolina today, while other parts of the state were expected to see a few flakes but not enough to prompt schoM closing or shut down roads, the National Weather Service sa^.

Up to 3 inches of snow was expected to faU in the northern mountains and nmthern foothills, the weather service said.

Suit

(Continued from pagel)

the complaint continues. But because of a continuing deterioratim doctors, on ... Oct. 30, determined that the leg had to be removed, as a result of which surgery for that purpose was performed on Nov. 18.

Toe suit charges that the amputation of the Itt ... was a direct result of a conditum tnxMUht on by the willful and wanton ne^ence of the defendants, or their agents and that an aide... was negligent in let

ting the plaintiff fall to Ok flow. In admtion, the suit alleges that various aides and nurses were negligent in not notifyiite the doctor, that Ward was ... negligent in not properly attending to the plaintiff and that Dil-day was negligent both in not being aware of these circumstances and in the fact that the actioitt M the said nurses and aides were as employees under his directi(Hi.

The high-pressure system that brou^t snow to western North Carina and swirUng arctic air across the Eastern United States could bring record lows to the state and result in another crowded night at shelters for the homeless Umight.

Its not a big winter storm, Wayne Jones, a weatho* service specialist at Raleigh-Duibam Airport, said Thursday. The best diance of snow wUl be in the iMNrtbern counties, toward Virginia, and over the northeast portion of the state.

^w b^n accumulating about 6 a.m. in the northwestern North Carolina, prompting a travelers advisory to be issued for the mountains and northern foothills where the snow made driving hazardous, the weather service said.

Between a half-inch to 1 inch fell in Stokes, Surry, Iredell and Wilkes counties, the weather service said. Ihe snow forced school officials in StMies and Surry counties to dismiss school early.

Schools also closed in Lincoln County, Guilford (hunty, Alamance County, Henderson, Haywood, Jackson, and Graham. Classes were also dismissed early in Av^, Swain, Yancey, Watauga, and Wilkes counties.

St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

presents The Sanctuary Choir, Soloists, Drama Team & Narrator in...

Thou Shall Call His Name...Jesus

A Christmas Choral Celebration by Lanny Wolfe, Bob Benson and Don Marsh

December 20th 7:30 P.M. December 22nd 6:00 P.M.

Hwy. 33 E

Pastor: Terry Barts Minister of Music: Thomas Martin

UNiiteivilk Baptbt Church

presents

A Live Outdoor Christmas Nativity

Saturday December 21 at 7:00 P.M.

On The Church Grounds

Comer Of Cooper & Church Streets Winterville, N.C.

For More Information Call 756-5955

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Lddy Pirates Complete Fla. Sweep

IHAIO, Fla. - Lisa

la Squirewell kDodedinll iD leading East

and Sylvia Bragg both points each in le Canhnas Lady Pirates to a 6(H3

game, only 38 percent, Iffiaim to just 32.7 percent

basketball victory over the University of Miami yestoday afternoon. Braggs total moved her career

SqmreveU boards

lint 32.7 wSle

held

outre-

sm.

the

way

AhnaBc^^lr^M^ GrettaOI^eachsna

Marcia Girven into the aD-time scoring list Next above her is Kathy Riley, who scored 1,150 points in her two-year career.

Ilie victory was the fourth straight for the Lady Pirates, who woo three of those on the road during the Florida tripp. The string started this 1^ Saturday night when they downed N.C. dentrat It was also the fifth game theyve played over the ling last Fri-

ibomegame

on the while Pom-

pili and Gretta Oflad each'snatched six. Iris Smith, Maria Rivera and Hope Butler each ^ five to lead Miami.

m the second ba^ the Lady Pirates continued to pull away to win handily.

I felt our defense woo the game

for us. Coach ______

iwithoufi

court press.

shot real weO for us and I was pleased with fiesliman Gretta ONeals play inside, she added. ONeaL in addition to getting six rebounds, hit on tlnee of seven shots from the floor, four of six at the line for a total of 10 points - that in just 16 minutes of play.

We stiil need improvement offensively, Manwaring continued. Were having far too many turnovers. Hie Lai^ Pirates committed 24 turnovers in the game while Miami had but 21.

game as far as rebounding was con-caned, she said. We outrebotmded them 50-33.

I was impressed our inside

The loss dropped Miami to 4-4 on

, tl

the season, climbed to 8-3.

the Lady Pirates

East Carolina will take off the next week, returning to action on Ifonday^ Dec. 30, at Norfolk, Va., itoe th^ wiU fa<x strong OM Dominion. retiffn to Greenville ttie following aftonooo at 4 p.m. to host Iwfiana State.

luUl gwiK Ulcjr Tc |najrcu '

SBt seven days bc^nning y against Radfonfm a bon

On this road trip, they have beaten Florida and South Florida in addition

to the Lady Hurricanes.

Ihe La(^ Pirates had little trouMe

with the Lady Canes, jumping out eariy and moving to a 25-18 kid in file first poiod of the contest. While ECU didnt shoot all that well in the

FoUer Paaqdi O^cSiar OTM Rodrkna Tucker DorkiB MitW

WUliaini

EDit

Grier

TeuB

EaitCmln()

MPFG FT a H M a s-M i-s a 4-12 M a 4 4-1 S M

a 24

S 1-2

a 1

J 0-1 S 1-3 44 3 44

1 44

2 4-1 2 44

EFA 4 3 4 3

4 1 1 4 4 4 1 0 I 0 4

4 4

Ctajlai

CohriDe

Edmdi

Martii

(41) MPFG a 24 44 a 1-1 44 a 3-tt 44

a s-tt 1-2 a 24 14

4 43 44 14 41 44 14 44 1-2

1 1-3 44

5 44 44

2 44 44 2 44 44

IFA PI S 2 4

TeuD

Wolfpack Tops Deacons In hrst ACC Meeting

m 14 7.uaa i 43

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano and Wake Forests first-year (a(h Bob Staak agree the Wolfpacks size inside made fiie differeiice in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball opener between their teams.

State really went to the glass hard and we gave them a lot of second

shots that cotainly hurt, Staak said after N.C. State beat Wake Forest

77-64 Thursday night. They overpowered us at times inside, but they are the type of team that can do that

_ m

a-41

244 2443 12-a S4 M I 14

Ttnsven: Eait Caroiiai 24, IGami 21. TWIwif 1 foitb: DOM.

Offidab: Rainey and RamtaD. AtteadaDce: unavailable.

DePaul Squeezes By Scrappy Northwestern Five, 70-67

: EVANSTON, m. (AP) - Coach Jo^ Meyer of No. 18 DePaul has been 64) and heading into the G^etown game before. He says it doesrt mean much.

: Last season, Meyers first as bead coach, the Blue Demons lost to Georgetown after vrinning their first 'six.

. So you can forgive Meyer for being a bit subdued Thursday night after

DePauls exdtiog 7667 victory over scrappy Northwestern in the only c^e basketball game involving a ranked team.

I only like close games if we win, Meyer said.

Meyer wasnt happy about his shooting

ieyer wasnt team s free-throw

against

Northwestern, though.

If we could sink a stinking free throw Id be a lot happier, Meyer

said after DePaul hit just I from the line, with frmhinan guard

the ball over 13 times and missed from outside.

We did a great job of making than shoot perimeter shots, said Northwestern Coadi Rich Falk, whose team fdl to 5-3.

But after Northwestern built a 36-31 lead early in the second half, the Bhie Don(s roared back bdiind Strickland to beat Northwestern for the 10th consecutive time.

When the game jot titter, we broke down, said F^t. ^Iiey got penetration on our guards.

Hie Wildcats stayed close, and grabbed a 5562 lead during a string of 10 points from freshman Jeff Grose.

But Strickland and Lemone Lampley, who finished with 12 points, comnned to scored 14 of I^auls final 18 points for the victoiy.

I thought they playeci us dead

except for a couple of breaks, said Meyer.

His biggest break was when Northwesterns leading scorer, Shoo Morris, picked up bis fourth foul with almost 10 minutes left, and Sat down.

Kevin Holmes led DePaul with 18 points, while klarty Embry came off the brch to scisre 11.

Northwestern was paced by Shawn Watts career-high 17 points, while Morris added 13. Grose finished with 16, keeiHng the Wildcats close with

long shots.

*^1

r have great athletes, theyre (niick and very tough, said Falk. ^Tbey got rebounds that resulted in points.^

Unranked

In other action. Lew Hill sc(Hred a season-l^ 22 points to lead Wichita State to an 8569 victory over New Orleans, 4-1.

Rod Strickland accounting for 7-of6.

Strickland, who did not start, scored 16 of his 17 points in the second half, including DePauls final four points.

His most crucial basket was a perimeter jumper that provided the winning points with 14 seconds left. If 'lie had missed, Northwestern could have woo with one field goal. **

I better have confidence in him, said Meyer. Hes my point guard. Hes gomg to be a great, great playa.

In the first half I wasnt reaUy into the game, said Strickland. In the second half I played with more intensiW.

' Smalter N(Hlhwestem battled to a 32-31 halftime lead, as DePaul turned

Knights Rout Wilmington

to just about anybody.

Sopboniore center Chris Wasfaburir led tbeW^pack with 22 points and 11 rebounds and freshman Charles Shackleford added 17 points.

Hus was Chris best pressure. game, Valvano said, ffis dedsio were better, his judgment was bet^* ta. I was really Mased witti his

: while Washburn, 6foot-ll, had started all seven games for file Shackleford, 6-10, was

the ban.'

Hes a legitimate center. He fiees

Wadibum up to some thiigs.

The Wolfpack, 46 and 16 in the

ACC, but its lead to 14 at 62-48 when Siackleford hit a jumper from the c(iier with 5:26 left.

Wake Forest, 4-3 and 0-1, cut the lead in half at 6568 with 1:47 left aS the Demon Deacons capitalized oo N.C. State turnovers ana pushed the ball inskle, led by Mark Cline.

N.C. State sophomore (Quentin Jackson hit two free throws with 1:36 left and added two more after a turn-, over on Wake Forests next posses-, sion to ensure the victory.

After trailing by as many as eight points in the ^t half. Wake Forest sc(M^ seven strai^t pcnnts to pull to within 26-25 with 5:06 left in the half: But the Wolfpack countered with a stitmg inside pofcmnance in the final three minutes to take a 36-29 halftime lead.

Shackleford added eight rebounds and Nate McMillan chipped in 13 for tbeWol^iack.

Tyrone Bogues, Wake Forests 5-foot-3 junior guard, and center Charlie Thomas scored 15 to lead the Demon Deacons while Cline and Rod Watson had 10 each.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note; Scbedulee are supplied by schools or spoaaorii^agenciee and are subject to cba^ without notice.

TUaytSMrto

BuAcUmI)

Pitt (bounty Holiday Touniament at Roae (Fannville Central, Cooky, North Pitt,Rose-6and8p.m.)

East Carolina at Kentucky (8:05 p.m.) Tri-County Holiday Tournament at North Lenoir (Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central, North Lenoir, SouUi Lenoir 3:30,S,7and8;30p.m.)

Trinity at Grace (6:30 p.m.)

Willianuton at Roanoke (5 p.m.) Jameaville at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.) (Columbia at Chocowinity Wrestling Conley at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

SatnrdaysSporU Baskrtball Pitt County Hdiday Tournament at Rose (Fannville Coitral, Ckmley, North

Pitt, Rose - 6 and 8 p.m.)

East Carolina at Kentucky Invitational

i.m.)

at North Lenoir

,16:06 or8:06 p.m.)

PittatSouuieasta*n(3

.Tri-County Toumama__________

j[Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central, North ii^ir, SouU) Lenoir, 3:30, 5, 7 and 8:30 P*m.)

> Wrestling

> Washington Invitational Tournament

Robin Hoiue knocked in 23 pmnts to lead Greenville Christian to a 70-38 rout oi WilmingUMi Christian last

Greenville girls also had an easy time in their game, taking a 58-27 win.

The Knights, playing their final pre-holiday contest, jumped out to a IH lead in the first Mriod and stretched that to 37-14 by halftime.

The Knights continued to blaze away in the third period, running the score to 53-26. ^y finishecT off Wilmington, 17-12, in the final quarter.

The first half did it for us, Coach Dale Thatcher said. Our guards played extremely well. House had 21 m his 23 in the first half and that blew it open. Our foul shots could have been better, but the defense was good overall. I think our experience told.

In addition to Houses total, Paul Hollingsworth added 18 and Derek Leupen had 10. Dexter Davenport led Wilmington with 12 points.

In the girls game, it was little different. (ireenville held a 206 lead after one period and was up 34-15 at the half. That margin grew to 48-22 in the third period and Greenville outhit Wilmington, 10-5, in the final period.

Our girls game was pretty much the same. The defense pretty much dominated. Our passing was s and the girls are playing exc team ball now, Thatcher said.

Pushing Off

Wake Forests Mike Scott (55) fouls N.C. States Chris Washburn during Thursday nights Atlantic Coast Conference game played at Raleighs Reynolds Coliseum. Washburn scored a game high 22 points to lead the Wolfpack to a 77-54 Paige Brown led Greenville with 14 ^ win over the Demon Deacons. (AP Laserphoto)

WAKEFOREST MP

C3ine

Thomas

Scott

Bogues

Watson

Deibert

Larkins

Boyd

Totals

410 42 4 2 7-14 1- 2 10 0 2- 6 0- 0 3 1

7-12 1-1 2 10 5- 8 0- 0 2 3

0- 0 0- 0 0 0

^ 2 0- 1 2 1

2- 3 2- 2 2 1

RA FPt

3 10 3 IS

2 4 4 IS 2 10 0 0 2 4 1 6

200 29-55 6- 8 27 18 17 64

points^ while Paige Brau added 12 and Patty Carr, ten. No

one hit in

figures for Wilinington.

GCA boys are now 6-2 and the girls, 6-1. They return to action oa January 7 at Falls Road.

double

The

JV Game: Greenville 45, Wilmington 39.

Girls Game WILMINGTON (27)

Allen 0 0-0 0, Schley 4 0-2 8, Stump 31-2 7, Ludwig 100 2 Jmith 01-31, Grimes 2 00 4, Edens 11-23, Blackman 10-22, HarellOOO O.ToUtel23-1127.

GREENVILLE (U)

Brown 7 OO 14, ^ 5 0010, Stevens 4 0-2 8, Bragg 5 2-412, Hugginfi 100 2, Faulkner 21-3 5, Boyd 2 0-2 4, TOpp 0 0-2 0, Boseman 0 1-2 1, J(*nston 1 OO 2, OiMTy 0 OO 0. Totals 27 415 58.

WUmiDK^....................6 9 7 4-27

Green vul 21 14 14 14-68

Goldsboro Tops Rose Wrestlers

GOLDSBORO - Goldsboro High School swept through the lower weights and came away with a 39-29 wrestling victory over Rose High

School last night After a double

Boys Game WILMINGTON (38)

DavenpOTt60012,I -------

100 2, Youitf 100 2, Harrell 2 OO 4, Clasola 2 00 4, SpeO 0 OO 6, Nobles 2 00 4, Her-ctwmtiahn 0 OO 0, C. Casola 3 2-3 8. Totals 17 4-538.

GREENVILLE (76)

Harrell 1 1-2 3, Hollingsworth 8 20 18, Coltrain 11-3 3, R. House 9 50 23, Leupen 5 0110, Williams 2 00 4, Holloman 0 44 4, Dixon 21-5 5. Totals 281429 70.

..6 8 12 1238

___________forfeit at 98-pounds,

fim Cmigars swept throi^ seven of the next ei^t weights with victories to clinch the victory. Rose won the last three classes to finish up the evening.

Now 1-4, the Rampants return to

... _ mpants

acti(Mi on Saturd^, Dec. 28, in the Eastern Wayne Cihristmas Tourna-

119 Reginald Wallace (R) won by forfeit.

126 Jesse McNair (G) p. David Moseley, 5:39.

132 Willie Cox (G) d. Tony Evans, 6-3.

138 Reggie Richardson (G) d. Mike House, 17-2.

145 Donnie Dewitt (G) p. Ralph Love, 0:38.

155 Mike Williams (G) p. David WUliams,3:23.

167 Tyrone Barrett (R) p. Jeff Garrett, 0:22.

185 Mike Sasser (R) d. Tyrone Thompson. 15-5.

195John Turner (R) won by forfeit.

HWT Robbie Fulford (R) won by forfeit.

N.C. STATE

Bolton

Shackleford

Washburn

McMillan

Myers

Weems

Lambiotte

Brown

Jackson

Fasoulas

Totals

MP FG 18 2-5

39 411 37 416

40 410 25 2-7

6 40 22 4 7

FT RA

1-2 11 1-2 8 1 4 4 12 2 44 6 9 44 1 2 40 0 1 4 114

1404000 11 4 1 4 4 0 2 1404000 200 3457 17-21 30 22

F Pt

0 5 2 17 222

1 13 0 8

2 0 1 8 0 0 1 4 0 0 977

Wake Forest..............................29 35!;-64

N.C. State.................................M 41-^n

TumovmWake Forest 14, N.C. State

Technical foulsNone. Officials-Nichols, Fram, Housman. A-12,100.

lAAMCO,

"s PHONE

MOiai\- 4 7542111

/mMSMISSIONS\

ment. Summary:

WilmiBfUm. Green vule...

.if 18 IS 17-70

98Double forfeit.

105 - Peter Lom (G) won by forfeit.

112 - Tim Gams (G) p. Mitch Mitchum,

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HISuns'gJffctory Was No Classic

By The Associated Press Phoenii Coach John BlacLeod calls It the way he sees it

it was not a classic beauty, he said after his Suns posted a National Baskethall Assocaiton victory over die SMramoito Kings.

it was a ^ame that you see frequently and it was a g2une you see when teams are tM and both teams were tired. There no doubt about that MacLeod said.

left in the game to sive the Suns a tvyThursoiyn MKA, PI last shot of Nance:

107106

victory Thursday nigbt KiE^ Coa<^ Phil Johnson, on the

In other NBA games, it was Cleveland loe, New 106; Dato 130,

We knew they would go to Nance, overextended our deim and let

Larry Nance raded the battle when be scored a layup with six seconds

him get inside for a layiqi, and that just stnukhit happen."

AtlanU 101, Wasfatogton 96, Chicago 02; Denver 123, Portland 118, and Detroit 90, Seattle 97.

MacLeod saw the winning goal a

little differently, lay Humplffies

Jay Humphries made a great pass to Larry Nance, MacLeod said. Nance was able to gc^ the bucket for us and then we were able

to do a good enough job defensively on that bst p

iw, |V/( 1^' |Vi IV )V t

/S' *! ir^'

play to keep than from having a crack at it

Sacramento bad fought back from a 12-point third-period deficit to grab a 106-101 lead with 2:07 ranaining in the game. But Phoenix, s 11 points! back as I

In the last two minutes we missed five shots, Johnson said. We missed five good shots. We executed and got SMtte diots and they (hdnt go down.

Nance led all scmros with 30 points, while Reggie Theus had 26 for theKing^.

Mavericks 121, Hawks IM

When Dallas* Mark Aguirre collided with Atlantas D(ninique Wilkins, be decided to help his competihx-bade to his feet even tbou{^ I^y was continuing.

The gesture caused Dallas Coach

Wayne Cooper, who had Denvers' first 13 points of the game, and Calvin

Natt both had 19 for the Nuggets and rtolS.

[Portlands Gyde Drexkr Bdlets96,Bdlsl2 Reserve guard Gus Williams scored 10 points in the fourth period and Cliff Robinson added three baskets in the final three minutes to

mve Wadiington its victory over Chicago. Williams finished with 16

Dick Motta to pull Aguirre fnxn the ' e tkn refused to

fought back as the lead hands seven times.

Then, it came down to two final shots: Nances layup to put Phoenix in front and a 22-foot jumper by Larry Drew at the buzzer tkt fw short.

Sheridan Choice

Top

Rose Rampants

Rose High Schools Rampant basketball team has opened the season with a 4-2 record and wUl play North Pitt tonight in the first roond of the Pitt Holiday Tournament. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Mike Herrin, Lenny Langley, Dwight Smith, Keyford Langley, David Lee, Ricky

Outlaw; second row. Coach Jim Brewington, Terry Warren, Errol Wooten, Glenn Dnffie, Melvin Jenkins, Marion Barnes, Curtis Perkins, Assistant Coach Dennis Gibson, and Assistant Coach Marvin Jarman. (Reflector Photo)

Friends And Farewell To

Family Say Maris

(TIARLOTTE (AP) Furman coach Dick Sheridan is the top candidate for the bead football coaching job at North Candina State, a Charlotte newspaper reported Thursday.

From what I bear, its Sheridan first and then everybody else, The Charlotte Observer quoted a source as telling the newspa^.

Sheridan left Greenville, S.C., for Tacoma, Wash., Wednesday to pre^ for Saturdays NCAA I-AA foomall championship game against Georgia Southern. \l^e already

game and Aguirre re-enter the contest.

For me to be snatched out of the game jmt for [Hckiog s(Hneooe up is really disturbing to me and I cant play under those kinds (d condi-ti(s, Aguirre said.

Motta replied: He said be didnt want to |day any more. I like guys to play. Ive never begged anyone. Rolando Blackman scored 31 to lead Dallas and Sam Perkins added 23. Wilkins, who was not injured, paced Atlanta with 29.

Pistons 99, Sooks 97 Bill Laimbeers 20-foot j^per with four seconds to play lifed Detroit over . Seattle and snapped a four-game Piston losing streak.

Laimbeer finisto with 14 pcwts -11 coming in the first half. His only fidd goal in the second half was the game-winning shot.

Seattles Jack Sikma, who finished with 28, had tied the sc(M*e at 97 with 25 seconds to play. Rookie Xavier McDaniel also had 29 for the Sonics, who now have lost three straight.

Nuggets 123, Trail Blazers 118 Alex English scored 10 of his 44 pmnts in a three-minute stretch late

pmnts and Robinson had a team-high

27.

()uintin Dailey led the Bulls with a season-high 31, includiog 21 in the-fourth quarter.

Cavaliers 199, Knicks 195 Mel Tinpin scored a carea-faigh 29 points ana grabbed 14 rebounds and World B. Free added 26 points to lead Cleveland over New York. Free

scixed his teams last right points, all fi^ the free throw line, and Turpin connected on his first 12 shots fnxn the field befwe finishing with 13 for 15.

Patrick Ewing paced New York with 28 points ana had 15 rebounds before fouling out in the final minute of the game. Louis Orr added 22 points for the Knicks.

Roger

m the ^me to help Denver down having expressed an interest in the Portland. The victory mov^ the job, Sheridan said he will not discuss Nugg^ mto a tie for first place in

the situation until after the game. N.C. State has beat looking fw a

the Midwest Division.

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FARGO, N.D. (AP) - BasebaU history will remember Roger Maris as the man who brought down the house Ruth built. Friends and family, however, recall him as a strong, private man who held his family above everything else.

Roger was a great father and a gr^t husband, Bobby Richardson said Thursday after watching his longtime friend and former New Yflrt Yankee teammate laid into the frozen North Dakota ground.

He was a hell of a good man, said Bill Moose Skowron, another ex-teammate, as he huddled against a cold northerly wind and light snow at Holy Cross Cemetery north of

Fargo.

It was a final homecoming for Maris, who died of cancer last Saturday at age 51. He left Fargo in 1957 to pursue his dream of playing in the big leagues, but he always considered Fargo his home, said his widow, Patricia.

Our hearts were always here, she said earlier in the week. Maris and the former Patricia Carvell met while they were students at Fargos Shaideygh School.

On Thursday, nearly 1,000 people lacked St. Marys Cathedral to pay lomage to Maris, who hit 61 home runs in 1961 to break Ruths mark of 60 set in 1927.

The Rev. John Moore, who taught relirion to both Roger and Pat Maris at ^nley, conducted the 75-minute funeral Mass with assistance from the Most Rev. James S. Sullivan, bishq) of the Fargo Roman Catholic Diocese.

Some people might say he struck s last time at bat, but 1 dont

out in his I think so, Moore said in his homily. Id rather think of it as a base on balls and a free pass to heaven.

head coach since last Friday when T(xn Reed unexpectedly resigned.

I would pereonally hate to lose Sheridan, said Greenville businessman C. Dan Joyner, a member of the Furman board of trustees and a close friend of Sheridans. It would be a big loss to Furman. Noauestion.

Joyner saia Furman would go to the absolute max to keep bridan.

Sheridan has comjHled a 69-22-3 recixrd at Furman.

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Long Captures Maxwell Award

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Its almost two months away, but Iowa quarterback Chuck Long already knows what hes getting on his 23rd birthday: the 49th Maxwell Award presentation as the top player in colli^ football for 1985.

Itll make a jffetty nice birthday ^t, Lixig trid reporters Thursday in a teleftoe conference after the Maxwell Football Club of Philadelphia announced his selection.

Long stayed an extra season at Iowa to help the fourth-ranked Hawkeyes successfully chase a Rose Bowl bid and nearly caught another top honor, the Heisman Trophy, while shattering Big Ten and Iowa passing records behind him.

Fullilove In Basketball Win

Agnes Fullilove School downed the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

in a basketball game last night, 67-59. led I

Ryan Clark led Fullilove with 14 its while Joe Harris added 11. C was led by Roy Mims, Ralph H^ and Buster Carr with ten points each.

He said he cant wait to get to Philadelphia to accept the Maxwell Award at a dinner Feb. 18 - his birthday.

Its the next best thing to the Heisman Trophy, Long said. Its really an honor.

Maxwell Club President Francis J. Ba^U stepped to a microiriione and, with a smile, told the college senior, In our view, we think were the first-best thing to the Heisman Trophy.

The 6-foot-4, 213-pound Long became the second straight quarterback to win the award, beating his nearest challenger, Heisman winner Bo Jackson of Auburn, by nearly 2-1.

Long tallied 2,519 points to 1,344 for Jackson from about 900 voters nationwide, club officials said. Miami quarterback Vinnie Testaverde was tnird with 542 points, followed by Navy running back Napoleon Mc-Callum with 346 and Temples Paul Palmer with 252.

After the balloting, the clubs executive committee makes a recommendation to the governing board, which picks the winner, based not only on his football performance but his academic and civic activities.

Doug Flutie of Boston College won the 1964 award.

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Giants Seek Playoff Berth

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steeiers and New York Giants have far different goals heading into Satuo^ys final National Football League game (rf the reg^ seas(m.

The Giants, will be tryiitf fcnr a place in the playoffs while the Steeiers, 7^1, wiQ be pfeying f(T pride ana to avoid a losii^ record.

The Giants can clinch a wikkard idayoff berth - and the hone-field advantage lot the wild-card game - wiu a defeat of the Steeiers in a nationally televised game at Giants Stadium. It would be their third wikkard in five seasons.

, We can see the carrot dangling in front (rf us, Giants guard Chris Godfrey said. We win, were in the i^y^fs. We win, we have the home-field advantage. We win, were home for Christmas rather than in Fresno.

The Giants spent last Christmas in Fresno, Calif., preparing for a second-round layoff me against the San Francisco 49ers, me team that has the inside track oa getting the second wild-card berth in the National Football Conference.

The Giants are tied with San Francisco and the Washington Redskins, all at 9-6, heading into tk final week of the regular season, and New York hol(k all the advantages in the tiebreakers. New York could lose this we^mid and still make the playoffs if either San Francisco w Washingtim loses.

The Reaskins visit St. Louis on Saturday to face toe Cardinals, S-10, and on Sunday the 49ers will pfay host to the Dallas Cowboys, 10-5 and champions of the NFC East.

Giants center Bart Oates said he doesnt expect any help from the Cardinals OT Cowboys.

Im going to go out and play the best I can play because were in it if we win, and were probably going to be out (rf it if we lose, Oates said. I just dont see St. Louis beatmg Washington, and Dallas has San Francisco in San Francisco and thats a t(^ task for Dallas. Its gmng to come down to us

beating Pittsburgh to be in the (dayirffs.

Pittsburgh is looking to avoid its first losing season since 1971. The Steeiers could ftiisoin a tie with Cleveland and Cincinnati for first place in the American Football Conferoice Central, but have no chance of making the {layoffs because Cleveland Cincinnati have the advanta^ in all tietveakera.

Fundamentally, its a very important game for us because it has the real bai^ at stake for us, i^ich is {sioe, Steeiers Coach Chuck N(dl said. Bmng .500 does not count; winning is what counts.

Noll said he planned to start second-year pro Scott Campbell at quarterback. Last we, Campbell rallied the Steeiers fi^ a 21-0 deficit to a 30-24 victory over Buffalo.

We dont want to end the seasoi <ni a bad nke, said Campbell, who cmn-pleted 18 of 38 passes for 275 yards last week. We (kmt want to have a losing record. Were not goii^ to go up there to jiBt show up.

The last r^ular-season meeting between the two teams was in 1976 and Pittsburgh posted a 27-0 victory.

The long final weekend of the regir season opens tonight with Denver, still iK^ng for an AFC wild-card spot, visiting Seattfe.

On Sunday, the Miami Dolphins look to sew up the AFC East title when Buffalo visits Miamis Orange Bowl. New England can clinch a playoff spot by beating visiting Cincinnati while the New York Jets can grab the other AFC berth with a victwy over the touring Cleveland Browns.

The Browns, meanwhile, need a victery over the Jets or losses by either Pittsburgh OT Cincinnati to claim the AFC Central crown.

In other Sunday action, NFC Central champion Chicago visits Detroit, Atlanta is at New Orleans, Green Bay is at Tampa Bay, Philadelphia is at Minnesota, San Diego is at Kansas City and Houstmi is at Indianapolis.

The Los Angeles Rams host the Los Angeles Raidors Monday mght.Attorneys Consider Plan

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Negotia-tiwis between the United States Football League and the National Football Lea^e, which would allow at least two USFL teams to enter the NFL, could result in a pretrial settlement of a $1.3-billion antitrust suit, according to a public report.

The Los Angeles Times reported today that a pretrial settlement was the subject of a Dec. 4 meeting in Washington between USFL attorney Harvey Myerson and NFL lawyer PaulTagliabue.

While details of the discussions wore not released at the time. The Times reported the attmmeys considered a three-step compromise;

- Two USFL teams would be auMHzed to buy into the NFL before the 1966 season.

- If practicable, a 10- of 12-team spring tootball league would be financed by both leagues starting in 1986.

- The most successful of the spr-

franchises would advance

to membership in the

pen-NI^.

Neither of the attorneys would discuss the meeting for publication, and unnamed sources tola The Times it was the'only one between reinre-sentatives of bom league.

The action would be similar to the compromise of 1950 when the NFL expanded to include three teams from the old All-America Conference the Cleveland Browns, San Francisco 49ers and Baltimore Colts The Times reported.

That contrasts with the football merger that occurred when the NFL

finally completed its absorption of the American Football League in 1970.

But The Times reported that neither side in the current discussions is satisfied with the others proposals.

Fih* example, the USFL wants three of its franchises accepted immediately.

And the NFL would like to bypass the USFL, if it were to expand, and choose from applicants in many cit-illydoes.

NFL Player Association Suing Over Refusal Fines

ies like it usually does.

But sources told The Times that the NFL has been planning to expand and, therefore, has an interest in a settlement to avoid costly litigaticm of the USFL antitrust suit.

Specifically, the USFL wants to send its top teams - the New Jersey Generals Baltimore Stars and Mem-Showboats - admitted to the

And the USFL wants the NFL to

: ST. LOUIS (AP) - The National Football League Players Association says it will file a grievance against the St. Louis Cardinals for the $1,000 fines levied against players who refused to be tested for drug use as part of their end-of-season physicals.

Joe Bostic, a starting guard and the teams player rmresentative, said Thursday the players voted ^almost unanimously m Wednes-^y to not submit a urine sample for ^MMibyslcal exainination.

Tne players who refused were Notified on Thursday that they had been fined $1,000, Bostic said. He said that no more than five or seven of ^ 51 players on the active roster and injured reserve list agreed to ^ply with the clubs urinalysis request. Those who complied will not M fined, he said.

; A union official in Washington suggested that such testing was pro-Mbited by the Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA). But in New York, spokesman for the NFL Management Council, the owners bai^ain-mg unit, said that under its interpretation of a section of the agree-Qient, the club was within its rights.

I The management spokesman also said the owners had sent a letter to die union, protesting what it said was the player representatives advising players not to take complete postseason physicals.

; Cardinals pwner William V. Bid-will, in an interview with KSDK-TV ii) St. Louis, said he did not know if ny players had a drug problem. He Said the club was limitea in methods tp detect drug use.

: We cant do everything wed like to do, but thats the way it is in every sport, Bidwill said.

I TTie Cardinals, 5-10, conclude their Season Saturday against the Washington Redskins, llie team was picked to contend for the NFC East

title, but faltered badly in the middle of the season and is in last place. Bostic said he believed some

Its there - it would be naive to say it wasnt, he told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. I think thats the first thing people look at when a team has a losing season. But its not up to us to say whether there is a jffoblem or isnt a problem. The only thing for us to do IS interiM^t the (collective bargaining) affeement we foDow.

Bwtic said the players would abide by whatever ruling resulted from the grievance expected to be filed against the team by the union.

Roy Jefferson, a former NFL Wide receiver and now a union staff representative for the Cardinals and nine other teams, said the players association planned to file a iev-ance against the management council on behalf of the Cardinals players.

He cited section 7 of Article 31 of the aereement, which says, The club powician may, upon reasonable cause, cbect a player to Hazelden for testing for chemical abuse or dependency problems. There will not be any spot checking for chemical abuse or dependency by the club or club physician. Hazelden is a substance abuse treatment center in Minnesota.

Jim Miller, director of administration for the Management Council, said NFL clubs are not pndiibited by the CBA from conducting urinalysis for drugs in the postseason physical. The agreement has a provision, an addendum, that outlines what is allowable in the standard physical.

Said Miller: By that provision, we can check for aU those things but were not limited to checking for all those things. Most clubs conduct

postseason physicals for injury pro- isconauct

tection. Because most clubs a postseason physical, we interpret

that (appendix) to mean the same standai^ apply. W

apply. We feel were not limited to testinjg for those five or six things, that we can expand it to whatever we want.

In a lot of portions of the agreement, language was not cleaned up when it was signed, Miller added. This was one of them.

Miller said Jack Donlan, the executive director of the management council, sent a letter dated Dec. 17 to Gene Upshaw, executive director of the union, that complained about player representatives telling the players not to submit to urinalysis tests during postseason physicals.

allow New Jersey owner Donmld Trump to stay in business in his (sro-posed $300-miUion domed stadium as the NFLs third club owner in the New York area.

Such demands are, Simply to get a better deal than well ever agree to, one NFL source told The Times.

Despite the negotiations, neither

side apparently is willing to give in^ easily.

The NFL has voted unanimously to go to trial in March.

Thats what we want to do, also, USFL Commissioner Har^ Usher told The Times. Our goal is a separate league.

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ENDBECCLAIKtfONHospital Tames The Wild Man

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Hes renowned around the National tesketbaD Association as Chocolate Thunder, a flying, backboard^ireak-iag,S^oot-ll mammoth.

He is regarded by siune as a wild man. Hes been kicked out three

his personality on Thursday while visiting the childrens wards o Unit

ed Hospitals Medical Center. Dawkins

times, twice for figh^, in only 27 {poes this seas(m. His last

alterca-600 cost him a ROCO fine.

But Darryl Dawkins of the New Jersey Nets displayed another side of

was renewii^ what has becmne tradition f(sr him, that (rf sharina Oiristmas with diildren wbose^es are not performing like those (rf finely tuned athletes.

Dressed in a tan suit, DaY^dns strolled the hallways, talking to youngsters, bantoring with nurses and smiling, always .smiling

I do this every year, he said. I know the kids in the hos[Htals are not very happy being here. They are

kwkin^j^^me fw Christmas, but

some of them wont. I just try to cheer them up a little bit.

Many times, it is Dawins who is

One youth criticized Dawkins free-Uirow shoi^. The big pivot-man responcted by saying be made all six 01 his foul shots the previous

Stenerud, NFL's Top Kicker, Will Retire At End Of Year

EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) -Retirement will not mean the end (rf my life by any means, says Jan Stenerud of the Minnesota Vikings, the most pitdific kidier in Natmnal Foothall League history.

Stenerud, whose 373 field goab are the most ever, said Thuraday he wodd be leavii^ pro football at the end of thm, his 19th year.

;When I think back, its not so much the kicks that Ive made or

missed, but bein^ able to compete in the best prirfessional spurts league pie who Ive

potentage is the best in team history-

The Viking kicker said his performance in last Sundays 14-13 loss to Atlanta was not the deciding factu* in his decision to retire. He missed three field goals and the extra-point attempt in mat game that would nave pulled the Vikings intoa tie.

Other players blamed poor field conditions for the kicking problems in Atlanta. Punter Greg Coleman, who holds the ball for Steneruds

said he began noticing a slowdown in his performance earlier in the season.

It became evident to me two months ago that I wasnt doing as well as I had in the last five or six years, he said. I decided at that time that this would be my last seascm.

that I remember, the people who 1 met and the friendships,, Stenerud said. Tbat has made a lot more im-pressioo than STO^ome field goals. As the NFLs oldest active player, the 43-year-old Stenerud said when you gdi (ridn*, youre not going to be as good as you are at 25 and thats a fact. The odds of coming back and havii^ great years just isnt there. Minneota has had a great many dayers, said Vikings Coach Bud Grant. I think Jan is certainly one of the greatest kickers of all time. Its our pleasure to have him on this football team.

Stenerud also holds NFL reoHds for his 17 field goi^ of SO yards or more and for imying 13 seasons m which be kicked at least 20 field

kicks, said the grass was very rough and full of boles and it was difficult to

Stenerud kicked his first football on a fluke (me day at Montana State University, where he was attendng school on a ski jumping scholarship.

with the Green Bay Packers, Stenerud came to Minnesota, where has been playing for two seasons. He

In my jumor year in 1964 1 just happeimd to kick a football one day. I kicked a few with im toes Uke everybody else does. Tnen I tried kicking at an angle... Tlie football players got excited and ran and got the coach, Stenerud said.

Forinsuraace call

Bill McDonald

He boMs the Simer Bowl re-cord for the longest field goal, a ^

rarder for Kansas Qty ajgainst the Vikings, and has played in six Pro Bowl games. Last season, be was Minnesotas only refsresentative in the Pro Bowl.

Stenerud succeeded on 20 of 23 field goal attempts for an 87 percent success rath) m 1914. This year, he has hit IS of 26 for a 58 percent success ratio.

Stenerud holds several Minnesota records des{Mte his slowdown. His 54-yard field goal is a club recixd; his five fidd goals in one game tied a ViUag rteord and his 1984 fidd goal

Colonial Heights Shopping Center

East Tenth Street Ext. ^

Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

Like a good nei^bor. State rarm is there.

Stale Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices Bloomington Illinois

7^ ^jSfiecLaf fioin...

The unusual,

he distinctive pattern sweaters styled in England and Italy

night in a victory over Utah.

Yeah, but you missed the two at the Old of the game the night bdore that cost you the game, the youth answered.

I thought I was going to have to shoot him, Dawkins quipped. But Im going to let him live.

Its not all humw thoi^ and Dawkins knows it.

When you see a situation where the kid is reallv not the best, and it makes you saa, you try not to let them know that its as bad as it looks, be said. If they are messed up. Ive found they know it. If you come in and look at them and say, Ugh, and turn around and run out, they may say to themsdves, T really am screwed up.

1 just try to keep a smile, say hello, give them a T-shirt or something. I try to keep their spirits up because they d<mt need to get them down, too.

Dawkins knows from experience that hospitals can deflate the spirit. Last season, the 28-year-old, 11-year italizedf ause of a severe

IxxneKrooked dishes, and that stuff. But it just isnt fiffl being in the honii-tal.

Being around children always has een nm

been fun for Dawkins. He participates in 50 to 60 summer camps aiKi clinics a year, cimstantly signs autographs after games and has ^ot-n into the habit of giving

ten into the habit of giving youngsters rides home after games.

A kid, ytu have a chance of winning, Dawkins said. An adult, you have no shot. An adult will see you coming and say, 'Hes great, and when you leave, they say "Diat bum

(w that scrub, he shoots too much am doesnt rebound.

But a kid may think Im a bum oC a scrub, but I can say Lets go h McDonalds. Once you ^ him U McDonalds, its over. Big Mac shake, and wbmi hes full, you him if he likes you, and he 1 Um-Hmm.

we cominam u coacn Keeps us minute over at practice. But some 0 the guys we see in hospitals hav been in for many years and they ar not complaining. It makes us stoff and think.

OFFICE SPACE

For Sale

Luxury office condominiums currently available in Greenvilles prestigious, new Hendrix Building. Located one block from Courthouse, parking provided.

veteran was hospitalized fia* 45 (foys, 43 m traction, becai

It s just no fun being in the hospital, Dawkins said. Pe(^le think its fun because you get a lot of attention. Pe(^le call you and send you cards. Your mother is always cal^ and they are stopping by, giving you

Now available: 20% Tax Credif 8V2% Financing* Louis Clark Realtor 355-6337

Sut^t to changos in tMnk ratas and fadarai tax laws

KODAK Tete Disc Camera

r V r: v

#09663200 .^ Rg.Pric

.n- o

TM82 PROFESSIONAL CURLMGIRON

t io regulor arrd tetephoto . help capture rrxxe o the -fun!

Sale

all^kjss regular ters

oH-gloss tetephoto terw

dual magnification vtewfinder

protective cover/handle

o automatic fkash-very-time flash

I# batteriesirKluded full Three-Year Wonanty

VALUE PRICED-

AM/FM

Stereo

Headset

Radio

#13064455

4'.

FM/AM

Electronic Digital dock Radio

7-4SM

Low-silhouette styling with wood grain finish on _ polystyrene. Alarm set indicator to let you see when alarm is set. Easy-reading dial scale. FuN features, including: Wake-to-Music or

Music with delayed Alarm,

loncaRirt Snooz-Alarm* clock and

IFI0UD4D1U sleep switch

Suggested Retail.

Sale Price.......

Mfg. RetMte.

*6.99

*4.00

*2.00

Bonus Rebato *2.00

Your Final Cost

FREE

CL 1250 PRO ja HAIR DRYER

Reg. Price

$1767

Thin'

precision styling fits sasily into shirt pocket. Convenient belt dip for "hinds free" carrying

Big AM or FM SIMK) Bound UgMwWgM

Mbtbo headphone Thin otkwl deBlgn-only 21mm Eeeirto-faed Bide>nila dM aoaie Mh tfwmhwheal tuntng control a Soparele MVrtghl volume controlB LED BlBfeo mdteetor

Sale

$1447

Sale

$1597

CLHbbrlav eoodlMeps 10 Ufa.

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

UttotW\^re

3^/2 QT. CASSEROLE

#2198120

Designed to fit all compact and full-size microwave ovens Large capacity casserole is perfect for roasting chickens steaming corn on the cob and preparing other favorite recipes 1 qt cover is great for cookies brownies frozen desserts or other baking ideas

Swltchoble Hotline Deluxe 12-Number Memory Telephone wtth True Tone or Pube dialing

Works in both standard (rotary) and trus Touch-TonevM tolaphone modes.

(TM TouolvTona la a raalaiami tradamarti oT AT4T)

=1 Sugg.

SalaPrica

Mfg. Rabate

Bonus Rebata

R...II ...........*14.99'

*7.99 *3.00 *3.00

Your Final Cost

TRUE-IOUGHT-Vn

WaH mount adaptor metudad. Utomory Hide* to baea.

Rag. Price

FuN Feature Telephone Switchable Tone/Pulse dialing offers true tone or true pulse for access to alternate long distance services 3 One-touch emergency number memory

Plus memory for 9 more frequently called numbers

Convenient memory Index in base Night Bright^

(i8hdK.,p.d ^29260GEE

by Clairol

Diduxe Lighted Make-Up Mirror

Lets you make uip m the light you'll beseenm

Convenience outlet for use with other personal care appkances

e Four .way lidit selectionday, offica. evening, and home

e AduMable side mirrors permit panoramic view

Center mirror swivels from regular to magnifying

Mo^ #05559155

CLAIROL

TRUETOUGii i*YM

Reg. Price

$27

Reg. Price

*39^

ire

ilVlDED DINNER LATE

Sale

by Clairol

Lighted Make-Up Mirror #05559150

Lets you make up in the light you'll^ ^ beseenm

Convenience outlet tor use with other personal care appliances

Four-way kght selectionday. office, evening, and home

Mirror swivels from regular to magnifying ModelLM-7

*21^

Reg. Price

Sale

mtmi

MICROmVE

OVENWARE

UttorW\^re

COMPACT BACON & MEAT TRAY

UttorlWare'

STDRET\ICOOK

f 4 compartments for great versatility when preparing homemade TV dinners

Cook and heat frozen TV dinners divided in your dinner plate Comes with refrigerator/ freezer cover with tight closures for storage

#21958100

#21958115

Reg. Price

Rto. Me. ^6^^

$547

Rewrsible tray fits all compact and full-size microwave ovens.

Cook bacon, roasts and poultry on ribbed side. Flip and fix cookies, appetizers, hors d'oeuvres on flat side.

Dishwasher safe. Use in any microwave, conventional or

convection oven up to 400 F.

I FREEZER STORAGE AND MICROWAVE COOKING

4-PIECE COVERED SET

UttonWare 0}SwA^

DIVIDED SAUCE RAN &

OMELETTE MAKER

Designed for freezer storage and microwave cooking of most of r favorke foods.

A-5501

#21958125

Sale

Rag. Price '11

$97

wur lai

Nested set includes 1 '/t quar 1 pint and two 1 '/i cup containers

Each with Seal-Tight covers for air-tight storage

See-mtu for quk foods

Easy-to-read U.S. and metric volume markings

Cook in microwave, convection & conventional ovens to 350 F. (Covers to 220F)

I for quick checking of

Separated sauce pan makes it easy to prepare two C3f your favorite foods at one time.

Large capacity to hold foods

for cooking and serving.

Attractive Stoneware look.

#21958110

Use in microwave ovens or conventional and convection ovens up to 400F.

Durable, easy to clean and completely I dishwasher ^e.

Doubles as 3 ego omelette maker.

Recipe guide included.

Rag. Price

$747

Sale

$57

Come in and register for our free price giveaway

(No purchaao nocoBtary. You do not havo to ba praaant to win.)

Belhaven Store

Fri., December 20,1985-Jason 7x35 Binocuiars Sat., December 21,1985-Bunn Coffee Maker Sun., Deceinbor 22,1985-Ostor Blonder Mon., December 23,1985-7 Pc. Regal Cookware Set Tues., December 24,1985-Ladies Diamond Ring

Greenville Store

Fri., December 20, 1985-Revereware Copper Bottom

Cookware Set Sat, December 21,1985-Rival Electric Slicer Mon., December 23,1985-Ladies Diamond Ring Tues., December 24,1985-Ladies Diamond Ring

Rebate Direct From Manufacturer

While In Belhaven, dine at the

River Forest

Manor!

611 East Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

(Boslcb Th# Plaia) _

102 East Main St. Belhaven, N.C.

Toll Frae 1-800^82-2121

24 TH EXatiy fWtMCtof, N C.

rmm^^mmtfWLnrn

r i

-i:

TlRE WB3E SOC OTIES WMERE ANMOKE ACajSED OF MANSLAUeHTER OXtP FLEE AND PMD QEFU6E FROM AN AKEN66R OF Tl^ DEAD^WkNi \OS65 APPONTH? tWQEE OVES EAST OF -WE JORCAN, 3EZEQ M REUSBsi, RA.MDTVI-6LEAD IN 6AD, AND 60LAN M TV TWBE OF V\ANASSeWiDeUT 4:41-43). AFTB?-mE CONQUEST OF CANAAN, JOSMUA, AhP IWE WEAD5 OF -TWe TRIBES. DE5I6NATED TWREE ^CRE*ALL ON THE WESTSfDE OFTUE JOR-0AN"1V6?E were KEOESM ISI NAP-nAL, SMECMEM SJ EPHRAIM, AND KRJATW -AR0A CWEBRCN) IN 7WE MOUNTAIN OF JUDAiA (J05R20:7). NO PART OF PALESTINE WAS FAR FROM A OF REFUSE. SO, NO MATTER WHERE HE VAS A SLAyER WAD A REFUSE WE COULD flee TO! OF COURSE, HE MJSWT BE OVERTAKEN ON THE VSAY AND SLAN BV A^ENSERS OF TWC DEAD MAN, BUT

F HE WADE ITTO A CTTV OF .v ^ llUI/it li

REFU6E,HEV\A5TAKEN UtllllJI II

IN AND RECEIVED A

FAIR trial! if ME WAS SUILTV OF WILLFUL MUP3DER,H6-WAS pimo DEATW,

IF ME MAD SLAIN A PERSON BV ACCIDENT OR IN SELF-DEFENSE, ME WAS GRANTED ASMJJM IN THE CITY. IF WE LEFT THE CITY THE DEAD MAN'S RELATIVES MISWTSTILL KILL HIM, 50 HE LEFT IT AT MIS OWN RISK. HOWEV'ERONTHEDEATHOFTHE 'HISM PRIEST, me was AT LIBERTY TO RETURN TO HIS HOME AND ENJOY TWG PROTECTION OF THE AUTHORITIESCNUM-CH. 35/ DEUT.CM.19/J05M. CW.20) THE MATTER 'WA5 BETWEEN MAN AND SOD, AND THE DEATH OF THE WISH priest; WHO REP>RES6NTED THE PEOPLE BEFORE SOD, CLOSS3 THE CASE!

SAVE THIS RDR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.

V-,

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

.'A

.LL-V'

I/*

i *

A*fOSOICK S 1890 SCAFOOD RESTAURANT

The Be?' Restaurant In Town"

2903 ,S Evans 756-2011WHiniNGTON, INC.

Ca':es S' Gref^nvitie, N C Ra, '.VhJtti'^a'on 756-8537SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

vour Onlv Authoried Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

716 \'J ST EvT 758 4334PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 DiCKinson Ave . RCvv JaoKsan & Er^'oiovees.INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N Vernonal Dr Ext 752 5656 Vanagement & StaffJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesD.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONT.

2312 Jackson Dr 752-2315 D D Bright S EmployeesANNE'S TEMPORARIES/INC.

758-6610 223 W 10th St Wilca' Exec CtrLOVEJOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records "Sf, 4 7 4 118 Oakmont Dr l-arry Whittinqton

Complim*nts ofPHELPS CHEVROLET ^

West End Circle 756 2150

Complimtntt ofC.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy 11 S GreenvilleEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

R'l'ife 1 756 G278 Earl F jij!t<ner ^ EmployeesGRIMESLANO TIRE & PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwr '3 Ciriinestand '526838PUZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145HAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

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

Compliment! ofHEILIG MEYERS CO.

518 E Greenville Blvd 756-4145ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St. GreenvilleCLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East \

752-3172HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesTAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

'For Your Office 4 School Supply Needs' 569 S Evans 752-2175FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass FarmvilleUUTARES JEWELERS

3 414 Evans

752-3831HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

"Your Hometown Dealer" Buddy Molt 4 EmployeesEAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

2739 E 10th St. P 0. Box 3785 752 4323 Greenville 27836TAPSCOn DESIGNS

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDPin PRINTING, INC.

Quality Above Prices" 752-7712 115 W^h St. Bill Brixon 4 EmftyeesEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant 4 Office Coffee Service"HOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Jim Link 4 EmployeesJONNSEN'S ANTIQUES A LAMP SHOP

"Specializing In Lamp Repairs 4 Shades" 315 E. 11th 758-4839PEPSI COLA BOmiNG CO.

758-2113 Greenville Complimtntt OfKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752-5205COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only 752-5184 600 SW Greenville Blvd 756-6434HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344KITCHEN A BATH DESIGNS, INC.

"Remodeling Is Our Specialty" 402 W 10th St. 752-1232BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

"All Sizes 4 Quality of Diamonds On Request" The Plaza 756-6696PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 Comer 5th 4 Greene Greenville, N.C.

Complimtntt ofNOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. 4 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. 4 Doctors ParkTAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring 4 EmployeesJA LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James 4 Lynda FaulknerCENTURY 21 BASS REALH

The Neighborhood Professionals 2424 S. Charles 756-5868

Complimont't ofDIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th St. 758-3469 All EmployeesGRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd.

Bill Grant'4 Employees

U ^GREENVILLE CABLE TV

Watch Religious Programming On Channels 2 4 23PLEASURE ROUTE MOTORS

and

You Save Auto Rontah

Celebrating Our 25th Year Hwy 264W-756-2520 Clean First Quality CarsHARRIS SUPERMARKETC, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

#1 S. Memonal Dr. #2 2612 E. 10th St. Ext 4 Bethel 5 N. Greene 6 Ayden 17 Tarboro #8 N. Memorial Dr.WESnRN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

"We Put It On The Plate"

2903 E. 10th St 758-2712BILL ASKEW MOTORS

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

517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677HOLIDAY SNELL

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto 4 Truck Work 24 Hr Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334PAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.SKENVIUE lUIIM I SPOnS CENni

Gieenville Blvd. NE 758.9936 Joe Vernelson, owner

Complimontt ofFRED WEBB, INC.DAUGNTRIOGE OIL A GAS CO.

^ 2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp 4 employeesNORTH UROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerOVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton 4 employeesA CLMNER WORLD GARMENT CARE aNHR

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

Complimontt ofJEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSUUNa

110 s. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC, CLUTOM'S RESTAURANT

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

Complimontt ofPin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St.

756-4171INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

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

756-3738EAH UROLINA LINCOLN MERCURYGMC

Sales 4 Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267PARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr.

Doug Parker 4 EmployeesBOND'S SPORTING GOODS

"Service Is The Name Of Our Game" 218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001

Complimontt ofROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee St.. Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn 4 Employeea

Come To CHURCHScholar Thinks Jesus' Birth Was In Summer, In 12 B.C.

UUL-1

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7: pimCkririaM Pnpaa

PDUT CM0TIAN CHUKH EmI GrcMvile Berirard LTSMm

Ui.i&an.ia;h*r

PajL - LBnry One* tzeam-SMdnsSiMl

tnm

7:p.m. - CteiitinM Eve - CamfflMiao UOdpm. - OritnM Ew - ComnwriM l: a. Ita. - Puk-A-TM 10:MM. P7i. - Pandora! Box M:Ma.a. Sat - Pandora! Bon

OtKREOei UHS.EiaSt R.

I LtTHKRANCHURCH

S:5:5;Li_

[ll.!m-Wo ,

I 7;3lp.m -CandiriiMWoriMSerrten M:)0 p m - CandMf^ HriTonnwrion SWYiCC

THE MEMORIAL BAPTUTCHURCH (SoMktraRapriri)

lUOGraenviUeBivd < E.T. Vinoon Seriar Miriater; Rick Bailey, lliriricr fli Educatioa/Youtti [t!wrm. Sun. Library Open I I: t.m -Sunday Scbool U;a.m. ManangWararip.MiriaBirdi ! UrOOp.m -Library Open

' 7;Wp.m. Man. Youlli live Nativity X 7:Mpjn.Tue.-Youtl>LiveNativi^ 7;p.m.Tue -CamflebgbtCoaunurioa

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH MN.MiUSt.

11 :M p.m. Sat. - Junior Department :tfa.m. Sun.-Sunday sSool 11:00 a m. - Marring Worahip Junior Choir nnderingmuaic

7:00pm Wed.-PrayerMeeting

' 7:Mp m -air^to.lFYidaynlgM Wore the

^^p.m -Uaher Bd. W 1 lat and 8rd Wed-heiwMyNiriit 7:30 p.m - Choir no 1 lat and 3rd Monday

!%p m - W.H. MitcbeU Gon^ Chorua had kontey Night and 3rd TUOMiay nK M^p^-TM^y Night belort lat Sunday

I 7:30 p.m - Friday Night befare lat Sunday Ouarterly Conference 11:00 a.m. Sat. - Junior Department hid and 0th Saturday

, Uaher Board No. 3 4th Sunday Afternoon

*. JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH Three Blo^ Prom CampuB of ECU

SlOSorihWuhricWStreet GreanvlUe.NCI7lM

J Malloy wen. Senior MiniaW; Ma^Ann-atroog, Aaaociale Miriater, Adrian E. Brown, AaMdkte Miriater; Bob Swan, Y^Dtoector, F JoUey, Muaic Miriater, Mark Ganaor,

, rrm. Sun. - Morrii Worahip I; IS a.m. - Church Library Open t:00a.m.-Church SchoolNuraary 0; SO a.m. - Chancel Choir Reheoraal . 11:00a.m.- -

7:S0p.m.-LeaaonaCarola ^ ^ S:00^7:00 p.m. Tue - Chiiatmaa Eve Comrou-

"^edaeaday Church Office Ooaad MERRY CHRISTMAS Ihuraday Church Office Cloaed

SILVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTUTCHURCH

7:30 p.m. Pri -The Sunday School win aponaor

* ?00pm*s^?^ No.

7:00 p m. The Junior Choir wlU have their Chriotmaa Party

11:00a m Sun -MorriiwWonhtowU^held gtLo^Urion, Waahlngton, N.C. Noaerviceat

V 4:j0p m - The Carnation Uahora wU meat In

7:10 pm Jan 4 - The Pitt Qraane In-tardanominatioaal Choir wUl pranant a muaical

^^gi.i.Arssrtrea:

HOOKER MEMORI^ t CHRISTIAN CHURCH

IlllGroanvlllaBlvd

SJLTai^SirDirmrior

WtlB U:am-

OiaA.

David W. Can, 1__

-.:4BajRSuK-Church _

U:MKm.-Wenriip

^ajB. Mon.-Ifcwrietter I 'teOiSoB

Ite. - (Mftaas Eve rrmmmm

Dirifeffie?*

U;00pje. Sat - WMdey Famfly Reorioa

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinabourongh Rd. GreemriBe, N.C. mS4 Biahop Dan Wait

:MaM. Sun.-MarieiTheSpoiunWork onlonAMRadio

r EOlajn.Saa__

: 10;aM.-Sunday Sehori M:am-Primary ll:M ajB. - Prieattuod, R^ Society, YoMg

PEACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Meeting at the Ramnda Ian ' CGoodrighLJr.Mhater 0;4SaM. SuK - Sunday Schori, Ramada bm 11 :OOajB. - Worahip A Oonlnta, Rauda IM U:OOpM-

U:06p.m.-__

7:00pm. - Youth Grier BUS.

7:30 p m. Tue Dec 34 Outdoor ve Communion Church property m Pttt CoBunurity CaBege at SeUaiwer

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH I BeUAithur

- Ben James, MmMcr Phone 7S3-1M7

Mark Griamley, Youth Miamlar ' 0;4S ajn. Sun. - Bible School (Jamm LewM,

am. - MarriM Worahip 0:00pm. YouthlCniatmaaProgram)

, S;30pm. ChrBtmaaTree(Refreahmenta)

. 7:00p.m.Man.-WorkNi^

7:30p.m. Tue. Viattatioa Weihwuday Merry Chririmaa

- FOIST PRE8RYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S ElmSt

J.PrikG MoflcltlVrERIMPASTW [ B.RohertIrwiB,OTpBi!taBdChrirDirectar

J:S:S:2-ci5.

i 11:00a m-Worahu 7:00p.m-Akohohei I- S;30p.m.Moa.-Browaim 7;00p.m -l^te^t^Scoula

is'.ir-asiESs.dii,

S:ttp& - Crik^ A SriSeAdriri Meet 7:31 pm. - PiWhaUnT Ooupfae CD SS CMau ChriatmM Party al the hou ri Hei A

. iSuMtediiritywSI far the 11 o'docfc wanMp

By MASHA HAMILTON ImriBlfi Pith ffrBrr

BETHLEHEM, Occupied West Bank (AP) - New evidence suggests Jesus was not born Dec. 2S, the date on which Christinas has been celebrated for 16 centuries, and that Haileys comet, rather than a star, alerted three wise men to his birth, acoording to a Biblical scholar.

Jim Fknning, foundo and dean of the ooo-proTit Jerusalon Center for BiMica] Studies, also says Jesus probably wasnt bom in the year 1 AJ). as popularly bdieved, but in 12 B.C.

Sigipating that date is a new translatioa of a taUet that shows a populatkn census was ordered in the Bethlehem regioo in 12 B.C., and ev-^ence that mUeys comet was visible that year, Fleming said.

Lukes Go^ recounts that Jesus parents, Mary and Joseph, had traveled to Bethlehem to be counted for the census when be was bom in the staUe of a crowded inn. Ihe family lived in Nazareth.

Fleming, 42^ a native of East Meadow, N.Y., said one popular be

lief about Jesus birth does appear correct; he appareMly was bore in Bethlehem near the present-day Church of the Nativify, d not at the end spot marked inside the church.

Archeological evidence shows a church find was built on the site in the 4th century, on the edge of bibheal Bethlehem, where an inn could have been located, be said.

Fleming, who also lectures on historical geography and archaeology at Hebrew Universitv in Jerusalem, founded the non-denominatiooal Jerusalem Center for Biblical Studies 10 years ago to offer Bible courses for clergy and lay teachers.

He said dming a govoiunent-sponsored seminar with students and journalists that tus theory about Jesjs birth was based in pt on an unpublished work by Jerry Var-daman, professor of archaeology at the Cobb Institute of Archaeology at Mwi^M*^^te University, in

He said4tlH;entury scholars used New Testament references to choose Dec. 25, 1 AJ)., as the date of Christinas.

they made a Flaninasaid. be said, have Jesus was arefer-

Eut it appears mistake in guening,

Modem scholars, found evidence bora before 1 A.D., i ence in the Book of Matthew that says King Iferod was alive at the time of the Mesas birth. Herod is believed to have died in 4 B.C., he said.

Wbeo scholars recently dedpbered a tablet known as the Aemihus Secundus inscriptkn, discovered 300 years ago in Beirut, Lebanon, they found that a census bad been ordered by Quirinius, the governor of Syria, in 12 B.C., Fleming said.

According to Uue, the census that

: Mary and Joh^ to Bethk earned out wfaue Quirimus

Bethlehem was

sent was governor.

Vardaman, interviewed 1^ tele-phone, concurred with Flemings interpretation of his woit. Ife sw the Aemilius Secundus inscriptkn is DOW in the Venice Museum in Italy.

Flemiitt said the Dec. 25 birtbdate does not nt in with Lies statmient that shqiherds in nearby fidds were the first to leara of Jesusbirth.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Foarth aad Meade Street!

'A Precious Tradition'

MaadaSt*^ imwum '

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH MHW.Ari^faaBhd. TbeRevHv^Gneoe t:4SaJB. Sub.-SOKlav Schori U;aja.-Mflri^orriiip 7;pja.-EvaaiiWaniiq>

UNIVERSrry CHURCH OF CHRIST

l;M p.n T&*^Bw^(ty (Slater Ida B.

Rid Trinoaod, Phoae: 7S45 M;ajB. Sub. - SoBday SdHMl U;aA CaataU

iSfSSazss

BROWNS CHAPEL APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route LOeeaviDe. Nocth Chrriiaa ORA. "

stJiSf

S:pjD. Fri. - Prayer Meetiog S:Mi. - Buriueae Meeting 7:31 PA 3rd Sat Anriveraary Semcc (Bi*o|>XA.Griaould) liiWajB. 4th Sob. - SuBday School (Deaceo J. SMm SoperioteDdari)

11:M a.m. 4th Sun. - PaatoraJ Day (Quarterly

XNpjBh Sub.-Paatoral Day (Biahop iLA. (Maworii Speaker (Hoty CooiiiiuMO)

M; a na^STSai. - UrioB (Hertford, North Carriiaa)

PHiuppia

CHURCH OF CWU8T BhtL

:30 pJB. Fri. - But leave church for OriitmaaCarahiM ;U BA Sun. - Sunday Schori (Sia Mary

10:4-11 :(a.in.-Library Open 11:00 a.m. - Monb# Wonhip (Ugbtii af^mUe)

.'^p.m. Tue. - Chriatmaa Carol A Candlelight Sarvioe lig^m o| Chriat Cande of Advent Wreath

FIRST FREE WUX BAPTIST CHURCH Oeeoville, North Carolina 77834 Harry (kubt,PaaUir

1:46 a m Sun. - Sunday Schori, Connie Hinea, SiMiariniendant uToo a.m. - Worahip, Chriatmaa (^ariaU; "Night of MIraclea ^oim Peteraon Art Pitt-maa, Diractor, Ruth Taylor, Accoroparist, Nurry Provided

^^^TjOOjjA Evening Worahip Candlelight Wadnaaday Oiririroaa Day Merry Chriatmaa

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotan Ck^Rotary and Johnatoo)

0:00 p.m. - TanchingAFdlowahlp

TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE lOOODicklnaooAvanue

Elder N.BlounLPi^

Dark

ita,7S3-4000

^J^OOajn. Maaa In Pariah Hall Mnory Pro-

13:00 pm - anatmaa Baakab will be fanddrilvarad

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

On Snnday. DKmabnr 22. 1985. at 7:00 PM a (^rlatnaa Proflrnm antltlnd "THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER" ivlii bn pmBntrid at tlia OrrianvUla Church of God undar th diractlon of Mra. Gayla Carroll.

t CA. HaMlp Invilae Ih* puMio

10 anand iMa apaoW Oriamaa praaanteiion

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

SlOfi 8. Mamorlal Driva

Japanese Christians Renew 'Secrecy' Of Their Ancestors

Shepherdsflocb were not parmi-ted on fields after theyd been plowed in October or Nomber to tHkm winter rains to soak into the parched ground, Fleming said.

Shepherds were encouraged to graze their sheep in late smnmer and early fall to eat the stubble of aown crops and fertilize the fields, he said, making it more likely that Jesus was bom sometime between late July and early October.

Matthews Gospel says that three wise men were led to Bethldiem by a star they saw twice. Fleming said Haileys comet could have been the star because it is visible for several weeks, passes behind the sun and then reappean.

The comet, wfaicfa returns every 75 years, was visible in about 12 B.C., accordiog to calculations ^ the Jet. ftqpubion Laboratory of F^sadena,

Fleming said the comets tail might have given the wise men the impression toat it was pointmg the waytoBethkhon.

Bethlehem today is a mixed Mosion and Christian town of 50,000 on the West Bank of Uie Jor^ River, udiich Israel captured from Jordan during the 1967 Arab-Isradi War.

Gloria^)ei~'^ Lutheran Church

II: a A - Morriag Worriap Elder Royal

FAITH CHURCH OF GOD CemetenRoaLGrocoville

mmia Sub. -Suaday School

lt;WaA.-Warahri

7; p A - Evec^Service

8T PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Eaat Fourth Street

The Rav Laweace P Houatoa^Jr., Rector; The Rev. MidcfietaB L. WooOa m, Aaeodate

**7?jfa.m. Sub. - Holy Eucfaariat t:a.m.-HoiyBwhariit 10:00 a.m.Truiffliag of Chrictaiaa Tree ll;00a.m. Holy Bui&riat S;30p.m. Pariah HaD Chriitmaa Carolina 7:30pA - Bible Study, FrbatBy Hall 13:00 ^A Mob. -r Akriniics Anoaymaia,

-Paririi Office Cloaed 13:00 p.m. Ttte. Narcotka Anooymouo, Frieadtyl^

loam.-Holy Euchariit 11 Ofp.m-Hoiy Eucharist WeriMsday - Purih Office cloaed 1O:00ba wed. - Holy EucharUt 4:00 p.m. - Family Euchariat 1:00 p.m. Narcotici Aaoaymoua, Frieadly Hal

Thnraday - ^rioh Office Ooaed U: p.m. Thur. - Narcotics Anooymoue, FriaadlylUU 13:00 FH. - Alcohlica Aaoaymoui,

7:00 p.m. Adult Childrea of AkohoUca, Frieadly Hall llop-m. - NarcMks Aaoaymoua. Pariah Hall 0;00a.m. Sat. - Dtacoaala School 0:00 p.m. AkohoBci Anooymoua, Friendly Hall

ST. PETERS CA1H0UC CHURCH Z7WE. Fourth St.

Rev. Mkhad Clay Phone: 7S7-S3SO 5;10p.m Set.-VigU :00a.m.Sun-Mali 10;30a.m. Maae

IMMANUEL BAPTUTCHURCH ueiS.BlmSt^Greaavi]le.N.C.

Huih Burhnglan, Pastor; Lynwood Watten, MbSiir of Eiaam; Greg Anders, Mh^ Youth

1:00 p.m. Sat. - Seriar Adult Banquet -*>HaU

By JAMES TYSON Associited Press Writer

KUROSAKI, Japan (AP) - Eight oclock - the hut, wfaisp^ Yoshi Murukawa to a fellow believer on a vill^e street. Her thumbs are crossed in an ancient, secret greeting of Christian fugitives from govomment porsecutif.

Later, in a todeout, she prays with a dozm other faithful. Tne site is a wooded bluff above the East China Sea, which Portuguese Jesuit missionaries crossed to reach southwestern Japan 436 years ago.

The (xayos oi these Kakure Kirishitian - clandestine Christians - have been passed ( from parmt to child since 1639, when the feudal goverommt expelled the missionaries and tried to indicate Christianity.

In modem Japan, Murukawa and sfHne 13,000 other clandestine Christians face no (rfficial repression as they worship in remcke mountain and seaside villages on the southwestern Japanese island ol Kyushu.

The secrecy is part of their groups traditi(n, a reenactment of their ancesUxs courage. Their prayers, disUxted over the centuries from Latin to a sort of pidgin Japanese, are often incomprehensible to the worshippers themselves.

But mey testify to the tenacity <rf a faith that outlasted one of the least noted but sevoest persecutions in Christian history.

In 1597 the feudal ruler of Japan crucified 26 Christians in Nagasaki, fearing the growth of a Western faith that tod already converted some

300.000 Japanese and many local chiefs. After edicts banning the faith failed to dampen the zeal of the converts, the Tokugawa Shogunate resorted to torture and execution that helped spark an uprising of Christian peasants.

The shogunate massacred the

40.000 rebek and their families who staged the 1638 Shimabara Uprising and completely sealed Japans pixls one year later, trapping Japanese Christians for centuries of mtense persecution.

After Japan ended its isolation in 1854 and guaranteed freedixn of religion several years later, mis-

7:30a.m. taoo. - Man in Church

8:00 p.m. Tue. dvistmn Ev Baby Joauo

11:30 a.m. Tue. - ChriaUnn Caroling belora

Ts'.'i^tfi-tiissriss'tiss. .

Church

niunday and Friday - No Maaacn

BURNING BU8H H0UNE88 HOLY GH06T BAPTIZE CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 3, Box 233

Biahw ye Boyd (Ordlntd Monung Gkry Pastor EldmiEpaa)

U(, 2nd, 3rd and M Sunday :30a.m. Iti Sun Sunday Scbool ;30a.m.3ndSun Sunday School 11:00 a m 2nd Sun. Putoral Day Worahip aadPraacUiw 0:30a.m7kdSun -SundaySchool U;OOa.m.-MenDay ;30a.m.4(hSun Sunday School ll;00a m - Muolonary Day 0:00 p m. Mon - Worarip ATreaching S OOp m Sat. - Worahip A Preaching

sionaries found many hidden Chris-aos yearning for guidance. But some were reluctant to quit thor tij^t-knit fellowship and obscure, ferveidwixship.

Its a very {x^ious traditioQ, said Murukawa, sittiog in her husbands single-chair barber shop in Kurosaki.

The tradition is a jumble of Japanese faiths - an encrusted Chris-tianity, Buddhist ritual and the animistic, nature worship of homegrown ^to.

"Nothing is fixed fix* them. They baptize a child, perform marriages and other rituals, dkxng whatever moves them at the time or recalling wtotevo' they remanber from their parents, says the Rev. Diego Yuuki, director of the Museum the 26 Martyrs in Nagasaki.

S(xne eroups, reviving the illicit thrill of oygone days, invite a Buddhist {xiest to a funeral a comrade but counteract his prayers by whispoing Christian rites.

Or they attmd a Buddhist service, as their erstwhile oppressors demanded, but return b^e fix* a banqu^ that veils a Christian service.

Paying the price (tf isdatic^ however, the Kakure Kirishitian are dying out, said Yuuki, a Spaniard vho has lived in Japan fix* 24 years and taken a Japanese name.

Many oi the underground (Christians have turned to the opmness and set litu^ of other faiths, said Hideyuki niu, a municijial official who ovosees Kurosaki and two ndghboring villages. Most of the new converts embrace Buddhism, Hiusaid.

They tend to follow en masse behind a strong leader to Buddhism rather than convert one-by-one to Christianity,he added.

Christianity in recent years has enlisted no more than 1 percent of the Japanese population, despite a brief resurgence amid postwar despair and a broad amxeciation today for Christian social w(xi and schools.

For the secret Christians, the allure <tf modem culture and mate-riahsm has {xrobably undermined their faith more than the most severe anti-Christian pogrom of the past.

No young person, bombarded by TV and modern music, wants to memorize words his cant understand, even if his parents urge them to,said Yuuki.

Chiharu Morita, 19, said her Kakure Kirishitian mother quietly accepted her refusal to memorize the unwritten prayers.

I cant relate the prayers to any-

Supporters

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - From the latest available statistics, Sixithera Baptists in Florida and Oklahoma apparently are the strongest supporters of their denominations national ixngrams.

Peace Presbyterian

Invites you to Join with us as we prepare to celebrate the Nativity of our Saviour

Every Sunday At Ths Ramada Inn nmeonn loeation)

S:48 A.M. SundBy lelMioNUI Arm 11:00 A.M. Worrillp

This Sunday...Chiistmas Cantata

I Heard The Bells

Chriatmaa Eva, Dacambar 24

At ManRBr SoBnt, Hwy., 11 (BcraM from PHI Community CoMbjb) 7:300utdoor SbtoIob Undm Ttw tlBra

I j

717-OSM

PAitor; am QooiMoht

'baa'

thing outside, said the Nagasaki college student. But Im prmid of my family history.

Murukawa, 61, admits that her band, led by a 92-year-dd woman, will disaMxnr without a renewal of young believers.

Raming to a traditioo passed to her from the age of 7 by her mother

she said with a tear, We must ke^ it alive - it is the heart of my family and village.

gurm a

Josephs Jr. | I Office Machines

AnS.nnSL.(Bari4aMaaHaf*Mf)

I aSO-1871 I

UA IBM loaoBiaoro. aaa riactiealc ta " otMm*. ctfmn. Solaa mmi aaroln. (Slat- ^aaapaco far Baal)

Tha Women's Club 2306

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

James M. Wonnacott

Sunday School all ages

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

Public 1$

Greenville Bible Church

Service.. 10:30 fl.Bi. -TeBchhty fiBowihip 4:00 p.s. Meetiai hi the letary BuWhf

bLa X *A- - A- -X f

iaW^INp|Mily Iww MMRfs iGf !# WGfn Clf

Dot Naufie, Patter

Office 757 0405

You Are Cordially Welcome To THE RED OAK CHRISTAN CHURCH

(DisclplBS of Christ) 264 Bypass Wast

iBtmlng, IMng tnd hiring by th* Qotpnl ol JPaua CArM

9:45 B.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m.'Service of Worship"

6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearul

Nuraary School Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

ujikk us Oi U7E csHil^xaU tki. (Sunday of cAdotni...

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 RRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Organized 1827

Faith & Uittoru Church

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community Col-lee# On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To Eatt Carolina Acadamy)

John Zabewikl, Paator

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

7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrens Church Availabla Every Servica

F.iniilv ChUfChChiinsni.(tic Tp.trhmq Cnnter World OutfP.ich Cpnlrv

355-6621

B# sure to watch the Faith A Victory Hour telecest every Sunday momina at 7:00 a.m. on WCTI, TV 12.

TN* 1$ thb vktory that overcomee the world, even our fetth. I John M

Area Church News

ChrisfmoM Program Youth Carohr$

)

Chri$fma$ Cantata Youth Porfortnanco Now Minhtor

The choir of Reedy &aoch Free Baiitist Church will preset^ the Christmas cantata Love Tran-soendii. by John W. Peterson at 7:31p.m. Sunday.

The youth of the chwch will present a (bama of Christinas musk during the cantata. A mirsc^ will be rovided. The dnirdi is located I Pitt Community College.

provide

beWl

Gorham To Spook

liissiooary Mamie Gorham (tf Route 1, Fountain, wUl deliver the message (hiring a communion service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Jordan Chapel Holiness Church west of Greeoville.

Guo$t Proacher

John Wilkerson d the Faith and Victory Church will preach Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew Free WiU Baptist Church.

Elder Herman Young of Wilhamstoo will deliver the youth day sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. The No. 2 c^ will provide the music.

A Christmas day so^ce will be held Wednesday at St. Matthew at 11 a.m.

Haddock Chapel

Services have been scheduled at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. They include: Sunday Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Suixlay worship, 11 a.m., with the Rev. Billy R. Anoerson and the young adult choir, and Tuesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.

The Bell Arthur United Methodist mrch youth groiq) will porform the play The Visit at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church.

Holly Hill FWB

A Christmas program will be presented at HoUy Hill Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p.m.

Choir To Sing

Ihe Pactolus Missionary Baptist Church cIkht will {resent An Old Fashioned Christmas cantata today and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Choirs In Concert

The youth depa^ent choirs of sercral (diurches will present a combined Christmas concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Church of Christ, Disciples d Christ, in Ayden.

The clKMrs are those (rf Little Creek Church of Christ, 9loh Church of Christ and St. Paul Church of Christ.

Holy Mission

Holy Missi(m United Holy Church will hold its Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. today at the church, 1811 S. Pitt St.

Program Scheduled

A Christmas {u-ogram will be held at St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland Sunday at 6 p.m.

Dexter W. Wasson, minister at Southwood Memorial Christian Church, KinsUn, wUl move to Red Oak Christian Church Jan. 5.

Born and rrored in Kewanee, m., Wasson sorved churches in Indiana, Virginia, and Ge<H|ia prior to prea<ing in Lenoir (^ty for the past 18 years.

While in Lummt County, Wasson was a membo of Rotoiv Chib, Woodmen of the World and Southwood Ruritan Chib. He was abo a memba* (rf the Lenoir County Ministerial Fellowship and the Lenoir HosfMtal Chaplains Corps.

He and hb wife, Jeannette, have fivegirb.

DEXTER W. WASSON

Quarterly Meeting

New Covenant Holy Churdi, Grif-ton, will have communion and (]uartefiy meeting services Sunday.

The 11 a.m. message will be delivered the Rev. Olhe Harris and musk will be performed by the soior dKrfr. Ihe Rev. Booker T. Wbgins and congregation (rf St. Paul Ho^ Church d Kinston will c(duct the 3 p.m. service.

Laymen's Breakfast

A bymens fellowship breakfast will be held Saturday fnma 8-9 a.m. in the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church fellowship building, Greenville Boulevard.

JJ. Brown (rf Aydoi, a retired educaUar and community leader, wUl speak at the laeakfast, spons(Med by a non-denominational Christian assocbtion.

Appreciation Event

Rock Spring Free Will Baptbt Cbirch will bold an am)recbti( service at 6:30 p.m. Sunday fa* the Rev. James Lind^y.

Children's Program

A Night In Bethlehem, a childrens living Christmas tree laro-gram directed by Eub Heath and Madelin Hiabon, will be ia:esroted at 7 p.m. &inday at Unity Free Will Baptist Cbunm, 2020 W. GreenvUle Blvd.

Professor Gives 'Human Interest' Review Of Brigham Young In Bio

VISALIA, Calif. (AP) - Mormons may wince at the family discussions Brigham Young had witii some of hb 55 wives, but a bbt(Mry profess(a describes hb taography of the church leader as accurate and sympathetic.

Newell Bringhurst wrote Brigham Young and the Expanding American Frontier as part of a series of American biographies bsued by a Boston publbhmg company.

The books are mostly about ex-wesidents, their wives or other political figures from the East Coast, said Bringhurst, whose book was distributed recently in college bookst(m. But theyre not just biographies. Theyre all tied to a

brger theme.

Young serves as an archetype of the expanding American frontier, starting with lb birth in Vermont in 1801 and spanning hb pioneering role in church and Western settlement in the 1840s to hb death in 1877.

I use a lively, anecdocbl style, said Bringhurst, a hbtory instructor at College of the Se(iuobs in Vbalia, 170 miles north of Los Angeles. I tried to bring out the human inter-esb. The man had 55 wives and 57 children. As you can imagine, there were some highly complex interfamily relations that developed to keep every^ng organized.

Young either was or became a master of organization under the

circumsbnces, Bringhurst conclud-^ ed.

Thb shows up in other things, too, he said. Even hb detractors admit he directed the best organized mass migration in American hbtory.

Bringhurst, a laps^ Mormon, concecled that hb description of family relationships might upset devout members of the Qiurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Brigham Young was a prophet of God in the church, and Im not sure how the broad spectrum of church members will take the book, be said.

Of Youngs many wives, 16 bore hb children. Many of the wives were

women to whom Young gave hb name and protection.

They werent wives in any other sense of the word, Bringhurst said.

Y(^ reflected a religious enthusiasm rare arntmg other frontier Americans, the author found. Calling upon hb Yankee ethics of hard woit, striving for success, and a sense that aU experiem^ was part of Gods will, Young supervised the creation of a new society that soon attracted thousands of followers from around the world.

(Brigham Young and the Expanding American Fnmtier b publbh-ed by Little, Brown and Co.)

Sermon-Writing Guide Helps Ministers

HONOLULU (AP) - A Presbyterian minbter might start hb Sunday sermon by telling a story from the life (rf American writer Mark Twain. That same day, an Episc(^lian minbter could tell hb congregation the same story, but as part of a sermon with a different eiKfing.

The chances are the two men subscribe to a sermon-writing aid.

Some (minbters) are running preschoob, building campaigns or are active in community affairs, says Glendon Harris, a former

minbter and trade writer. There just bnt enough time anymore for a clei^yman to do an adequate job (prepay a sermon).

Harris publishes the Honolulu-based Pulpit Resource, put out quarterly, which offers stories, anecdotes and literary references pegged to Scriptural readings selected for each Sunday. The guide can also enliven sermons and keep a congregations attention, Harris says.

With televbion, radio and modem

magazines, people are more soi^ticated; they wont stand for that old style, fire-and-brimstone haranguing, he says. You have to l(xA at it from the Ibteners standpoint, a lot of preachers dont have that ability.

While most minbters study the Scriptures extensively while in seminary school, few receive any signifi-

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A Christmas program entitled The Best Christmas Pageant Ever, (lireirfed by Gayle CarroU, will be presented Suodav at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Church (rf God.

Members of the youth department of Philippi Church of Christ will leave the church Friday at 6:30 p.m. by bus to go Christmas caroling and sightseeing.

cant instruction in homiletics, oe the art of preaching, Harris says.

If you look at the hbtory of the church, the church has always been successful and strong when irs had a stroi^ pulpit, he said. Conversely, its been weak and declining m membership and influence when there hasnt been a strong emi^b on preaching.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY

IN *^533

Pin COUNTY

TI Hating o( proparty lor tax purpotoa In Pitt County will bogln January 2,1986, and will continua through January 31,1986.

Any paraon, firm, corporation or organization owning proparly In thia county aa of January 1,1988, whathar raal or paraonai, muat Hat auch proparty wMhIn tha Hating parlod or ba aubjact to tha panaltiaa praacribad by North Carolina Law. Proparty muat ba Hatad in tha townahip In which N la locatad.

Paraona who raquaatad to Hat by mall ahould racahra thair Hating forma aarly In January. Thaaa forma muat ba complatad and ratumad to tha offica of tha Tax Sup^aor bafora tha daadlina of January 31,1988.

Bring your aocial aacurHy numbar and your motor vahicla raglatration carda with you whan you coma to Hat

AppHcatloh for tha Aga and DIaability Examptlon ahould ba mada at tha Uma of Hating, but no latar than April 15th. Onca application la mada and ap-pnwad, you will not hava to raapply unlaaa circumMancas changa wHhin tha houaahold.

Ownara and oparatora of parka or atoraga iota ranting apacaa for thraa or mora traiiara or moblla homaa ara raqulrod by law to fumlah tha Tax Supa^ viaor of tha county In which tha lot la locatad, tha nama of ttw ownar and a daacriptkm of aach trallar or moblla homo aituatad tharaon. Thia Hat muat ba aubmlttad by January 15th of aach yaar. Ownara and oparatora failing to comply wHh tha law ahall ba Habla to paymant of taxaa In addition to a panalty of $250.

Paraona having cuatody of taxaMa tangfbla paraonai proparty balonging to anothar firm or Individual that la haid for atoraga, aala, rant, or any othar buainaaa purpoaa ahall furnlah tha Tax Suparvlaor a raport of auch proparty by January 15th or will ba Habla tor tha taxaa on tha proparty plua a panalty of $250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTINQ TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

pm (^nty Tax Suparvlaor

LOCATiniS AM U1ES FOR LISTIB TAXES DURIIK TK MOinil OF lAMIARY 19K

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP David B. Harria (Llatakcr)

At Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1986 Houra: 8:30 a.m. to 5:(K) p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIP Eleanor Miller (Liataker)

At Ayden Community Building, Eaat 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1986 Houra: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP - Charlie Spain (Liataker)

At Belvoir General Merchandiae, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1986 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Mary A. Jenkina (Liataker)

At Bethel Police Department, Bethel, N.C. iry2Tl986

Beginning January .

Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP - Sally Gllaaon (LiaUker)

At Jamea D. Gliaaona Office. One mile from Stokca on Highway 30 Weat

Beginning January 2, 1986 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1

CHICOD TOWNSHIP - Mike Clark (Liataker)

At Hudaona Clover Farm Market, Hudaon'a Crossroada Beginning January 2, 1986 Houra: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP - Virginia Stanclll (Liataker)

At Falkland Town Hall, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1986 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP - Nellie N. Outland and Ruby Cherry (Liatakera)

At Firat American Building, Back entrahce on the comer of Eaat Church & Contentnea St.. Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1986 Houra: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch Open at all timea FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP - Scott Peele (Liataker)

At Fountain Town Hall, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1986 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Harding Sugg, Jr. and Eleanor Burnette (Liatakera)

At Pitt County Courthouae, Room 105, Tax Superviaora Office. Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1986 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch - Open at all timea GRIFTON TOWNSHIP - Reba Boyd (Liataker)

At Grifton Reacue Squad Building, (jueen Street, Grlfton, N.C. El^nning January 2, 1986 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP - Elaie Nichola (Liataker)

At Grimealand Town Hall, Grimealand, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1986 to January 16, 1986 Houra: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:0() Noon Saturdaya At Simpaon'a Fire Department, Simpeon, N.C.

Beglnnlim January 17, 1986 to January 31, 1986 Houra: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1 Both Locatlona PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP Diana Davenport (Liataker)

At J.P. Davenport & Sona Store. Pactolua, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1986 to January 11, 1986

At Briley a Grocery Store, acroaa from Parkera Chapel Church

Boglnning January 13, 1986 to January 15, 1986

At Clarka Neck Fire Department

Banning January 16. 1986 to January 18, 1986

At J.P. Davenport A Sona Store, Pactolua, N.C.

Beginning January 20, 1986 to January 31, 1986 Honra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12:30 to 1:30 All Locatlona SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP - Robert A. Halatead, Sr. (Liataker)

At Stokca and Lane Store. Gardnerville, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1986 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:(Kl Noon Saturdaya Lunch 12-1

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP Jennie Faulkner and

Francea Cox (Liatakera)

At WIntcrvlllc Town Hall. Wlutcrville, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1986 Houra: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:0d Noon Saturdaya Lunch Open at all timea

BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE TAX SUPERVISORS OFFICE, PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE, GREENVILLE. N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1986 Houra: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya Lunch - Open at all timea

REMEMBER JANUARY Slat IS THE LAST DAY FOR USTING TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS. PENALTY OF 10% IS ADDED TO ALL LATE LISTINGS.

Th Daily Reflactor, Gfnvllla, N.C._Friday, December 20,1985 27 *

Tha Dally Raflactor, GfnvHIa, N.C._Friday,State Could Lose $43 Million To Cuts

; By DENNIS PATTERSON

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Even though it will mean a loss of about $43 million in federal funds for N(th Carolina in fiscal 1966, Gov. Jim Martin says be stq>-an amendment to lower the nations budget deficit.

Everybodys got pet projects they (kt want to lose mtmey, Martin said 1 Rirsdy. But evervwiy is losing now because of the chnmic federal deficit . . My view is that it s going to require some sacrifice and its better to reduce d fidts across the board.

In sqiarate meetings Thursday with legislators and staff membos, Mark S klecki (A the National Conferem^ of State L^latures outlined the federal c Its the state can expect. He said the Gramm Rudman-Hdlings amendment t reduce the deficit will almost definitely affect this fiscal years federal help to states and will be followed by even deeper cuts.

Martin said Ninth Carolina should be prepared to do its share of sacrificing.

If certain programs are going to lose funds then we have two alt^natives - let it go raise the spending of state fun^ for it, the govemw said. I a )uld hqie (smne ixngrams we could find somewhere in the middle s aiding more state ftmcb, but not as much as the federal govemmoit has.

But I (kt feel we need to pick up everything, he said. If the feds think a

program is unnecessary, we might think it was unnecessary, too.

Secki the state can expect to lose $33 million fa* long-running projects and more than $10 million for annual programs.

I feel the cuts fw 1966 are gmng to eo (into effect), he said. For the future, Congress may try to get around them, but my feeling is that the automatic cuts for 1966 (tm curroit fiscal year) will hapwn.

Hie amendment prc^^oses to eliminate the fedo^l deficit by setting deficit ceiling for each year throu^ 1991. The ceiling for the current year means $11.7 billicm must be cut, Swecki said, with 50 percent of the cuts coming from defense and 50 percent from domestic programs.

Under the amencment, the General Accounting Office, after receiving

repiHls from the Office of Management and Budget and the Con Budget Office, will raspse the required cuts to President Reagan Jan. 20. On Feb. 1, Reagan wifi (^r budget cuts based on the GAO report, effective March 1.

The amendmoit also requires Reagan to prepare a biK^et for the next fiscal year that would cut tne deficit by anotiur $28 billion. Hiat new budget will be presented to Congress Feb. 5.

If Reagan and Congress (k) not c(mie up with a budget that reaches the deficit targets, then the amendments provisions for automatic cutbacks through

the GAO and imidential (Hder take effect.

The problem the states are going to see is a reduction in 86 they can prob- * ably handle, followed by even larger cuts in 87, Seklecki said. It^s not going to be something where the states can just weather out the storm, because ' the farm problems and other economic factors, many states are hurting now " TTiey canll be expected to pick up all these programs.

Tables prepared by the Federal Funds Information for States indicate that Nath Carolina can expect reductions in annual outlays $9.9 million in the 26 largest federal programs. Those programs amount to 82.6 percent of all fed- * eral funds used m the state.

Hie reductions in annual outlays would reach $66.5 million in the 1967 fiscal . year under the amendment.

Donation

REENSBORO (AP) - Two Nbrth Carolina medical schools will riceive a total of $1.25 million for s|laries and sclKdarships thanks to

vine Bowman Gray School of Medi-^ in Winston-Salem announced a $1 million pledge had been made by J|mes Taylor Brooks and Jean Ejiiley Brooks, a Greensboro

comi^eted their residncy train-iiC at Bowman Grav. The pledge is tl|e largest single gift the school has reived from hving alumni or forma* residents, school (rfficials sdid.

Un a separate announcement, the sdKMl of medicine at the University 0 North Carolina at Chapel Hill said C ^eensboro businessman Robert C. Lock had given $250,000 to establish a pirmanent scholarship fund for niedy medical students. The schol-a ships will honor Dr. William L. h oore-

PRESENTS

BREAKFAST

WITH

SANTA

DEDICATION An avid skiing buff makes adjustments to a Ski Boom on Hope Muls Lake near Fayetteville this week, braving 40^gree temperatures fa a

tom on the water. Ihe Ski Boom ailows barefoot skiers to travel beside the boat rather than in its wake. (AP Laserphoto)

SPECIAL KIDS MEAL

Prison Alternatives Suggested

iREENSBORO (AP) - By chang-its policy on incarceration, Nora

G^rolina could relieve its over-

tl i fecteral maximum of 15^000 in-n ites, exnerts from the National In-situte of (^orections say.

Mqr^pris^ isnt alwa sfa,

its inmate population by changing its incarceratKm polity - such as letting people convicted of misdemeanors 00 community work instead of forcing them to serve time in prison.

rays the an-David Rooney, a correction oftdal in Olmsted County, Minn., a d a spokesman fa the institute. Si d at a c(Hiference of prison of-fi ials Thursday.

. [he conference was sponsoed by U ! N.C. Department of Correction. A ire than 100 state and regional p son officials attended during the tl ee-day meeting. The first con-f< ence was held Monday in a j the second wa C arlotte.

looney said rather than build new p sons, Nath Carolina could Iowa

Rooney and the otha speakers work fa Olmsted (^ty, Minn.,

which was involved in a pilot pro-itexpl

y m

gram in the early 1970s that explored alternatives to imprisonment as punishment.

Minnesota has one of the lowest prison populations in the nation -only 2,200 of Minnesotas 4 million dtizois are held in state iMiscms. Meanwhile, 18,000 of North Carolina's 6 million citizens are in prison.

In 1973, Minnesota became the second of nine states to pass Illation to provide money for alternative

lartin Recruiting OP For Legislature

JlALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Mar-t says he is actively recruiting publican candidates for the ' ture, but doesnt believe those wifi jeopardize his bridge-Iding with Democratic legislative Mders.

T^ple have asked me how I can

re^t candidates for the legislature aid at

the same time work with the DimocratiQ leadership in the iture, Martin said at a news ference today. I have to do both, political career has been spent iting between times that called inship - like campaigns-f those that called for bi-pai^n-

nevertheless, is still a very popular president. We have lost 35,000 textile and apparel jobs in the last four years... but we also have seen a very strong recovery. While that may not be entirely acceptable to those who have lost their jobs... the president still should be given credit for it. The votes just arent there to override a veto, and this kind of par-

said he had told potential lates he planned to actively ign for Republican legislative ites in the three months be-f(ie the general elections. il will be going around the state to ; fa thenir Martin said, but I not be attacking individual itic incumbents. I will not be defeat this person or defeat

incarceration programs and to set up a group to to momtor them. The programs are set up by local communities but are financed almost entirely by the state.

Dont get the idea were liberal or something, said Ron Amdahl, directa of the Olmsted County correction center. We come from a very conservative state - a place where people want criminals out in the community working instead of inside taking it easy.

Hie idea is sigificantly different from those offered recently by North Carolina prisa officials, who have focused on building more [H-isons and have considered having them built and managed by private enterprise.

Nath (Carolina is oa of few states that sends those convicted of ,misdemeanors to a state prison, Rooney said. Some 3,400 out of the 18,000 serving time in North C^linas prisons have been convicted of misdemeanors.

Take ... all of them out and suddenly youre below the maximum set by the federal government, he said. Thats something to consider.

The idea could be extended to those convicted of crimes against property, such as burgulary and writing bad checks, he sai(f The idea was aeeted by both skepticism and optimism. Most were woriol about how the state and counties would work together.

Weve got to create incentives to total involvement, said Joe Ipatrick, assistant director of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. These are tough questions with tough answers.

Wed like to light a fire under

them, said Lattie Baker Jr. of the state Correction Department. Hiis is just talk right now. Were only in the exploratory stages. But iif we can get communities to agree something needs to be done, then were on the way.

2 pieces of French Toast with Milk or Juice (8 years and under)

I9M Biincr km G>nnruon. Al Rh(i Rncncrf

When: December 21, 1985 8:30 10:30 am

Where:

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Arriving on Fire Engine

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course, there will be some it with the Democrats on that some may perceive as at-, but that disagreement is jat (tf it, Martin said, le said the GOP was fartha ahead recruiting for 1966 than It was on _ day in 1964, which is unusual foi a non-presidential elation year.

1 Normally, Republicans have ban a, Ule afraid to get into a race in a n i-presidential election year b ause you dont get the help at the pi b a ridoitial campaign can br-II Martin said. It almost b omes a self^ulfUlia prophay b auK you cant win if you don t h re candidates in the raa.

The legacy I want to leave, along education and other issues, is a two-party s^tem in every the state, he said, rtin said despite President js veto Of a that would reduced textile and apparel Republicans will not be themselves from Reagan :t years campaigns, e president has taken action which we totally disagra, Presidoit Reagan.

EMBASSY FILMS ASS(XIATB-POLYGRAM naURES--FEUER-MARTIN^-WCHARD ATTENBOROUGHS'^ CHORUS UNE*

^ClAMES KIRKWOOO-NKHOIAS DANTE iXl -:CY FEUER-ERNEST K MARTIN"-^HKHARD ATTENBOROUGH

JEFFREY HORNADAY

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Now Playing at this Theatre

PG 13

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CMOmMEMTCENnn

7SI-144I

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ismsassSL^^

Tot Climbs Roadside Hill,

Gets Help

Motorist

VILAS, N.C. (AP) - A S-ycar-oM is credited with her mothers life by chmbing a steep dirt em-mt and attracting atteotkm after the Jeep t' ridhm in plunged 150 feet down an emhankmeid iiim

where MoocfefomxltlK d Patncia R

fieWi

couldnl have comprehended a bttfe jirl standby beside the road in Ifrdeoee weather,said Ifooife ol Sugar Grove, who said be nearly passed Carly Wmtt on Wranesday, unsure of what be had seen. Somethiiy inside hk tohi him to turn around, he said.

When we saw her, there was no sign of an accident, so

wttoflkhertoafriends,wholiveddoseby,hesaid

e, his wife, Lennis, asked the little girl

At thi hooK, whowiha had come from, but she couldnt speak.

^ flmdly asked her, Did Mommy wreck? and she

nodded,Mrs. Moody said.

When they returned to the

they found her mother, 90-year-old Wyatt, injured in a small stand of trees where she had been thrown from the Jeep.

Mrs. Wyatt was taken to Watauga County Hospital with bad[ ip^uies ami was treated in the intowive care unit. Trooper Phillip M. Jones said. She was listed in satisfac-tcvy c<mdition there Thursday.

Tts more than likely she wmild have died fnnn exposure if tor daughter didnt get h^, Jones said.

Mrs. Wyatt was charged with drivmg while intoxicated, Jones said.

The girl was treated in the emergency room for bndses and scrapes and was relea^.

M^rgerStudy

GREENSBORO (AP) - The school boards of Greensboro and ffigh Point want to form their own tau farce to act on the recommendations of a study which is looking into the possibility of meigiog the two systems and the Guilford Ckxinty system.

The study was ordered by the GuUford Bomtl of County Commissioners from Research Iriangle Institute at a cost (rf $100,000. It is scheduled to be released to the community Jan. 6, and is expected to recommend s<Hne form m merger among the three systems.

Representatives of all three of the countys school boards drafted a statement to the commissioners saying the school boards are the proper bodies to receive and consider any forthccmiiog report which may impact the futurc^of public education in

ifutureol

'n'

Conservancy

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The Camx Foundation Inc. of Concord has given $100,000 to the North Carolma Nature Conservancy to help fund a conservation program in the state.

The conservancy also announced Thursday NCNB Cmp. has pledged $25,000 to the CONSERVE CAROLINA program. The N.C. Nature Conservancy is a non-profit, private group based in Chapel Hill with more than 6,000 members.

Resort Taken

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - A time-shariim resort near Pinehurst has beoi taken over by one of its biggest creditors amid what the N(hu Carolina Retail Estate Commission calls massiveproblems.

The commission already has investigated charges of illeigal sales mactices at Foxfire Re^rt and Country Qub and revoked the license of the real estate broker in charge of sales.

Foxfire was taken over this month by Berkley Federal Savings, a New Jersey savings and loan association when the resort could not make payments on its mortgage.

Berkeley will try to keep operations on a relatively even plane while deciding what to do with its new asset. This does not affect time shares, said Gordon Brown, a Chapel Hill attorney representing the savings and loan association.

Giraffe Born

Ex^Agenf Guilty

Imd paid an taxes

mrtir la Mai

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S T f V F } s p I t fn ff 0"

DEGREE Harvey Gantt, mayor of Charlotte, looks at an honoa^ doctor of humanities degree conferred on him Thursday at Clemson Universitys winter graduation. Gantt was the first hlack student admitted to Clemson as well as being the frst black at a previously all-white public university in South Carolina. He began his studies at Clemson in 1963. (AP Laserphoto)

Finalists Chosen

DURHAM (AP) - Five people have been chosen as finalists tor the position of dean of the Niuth Carolina Central University Law School and their names have been submitted to the schools interim chancellor, Dr. Leroy Walker.

The five are William Gibson, a Boston lawyer; Louis Westerfield, an administrative assistant at the University of Maryland law school; Cali^ Johnson, the associate dean of the Texas Southern law school; Noel Myricks, a Maryland lawyer, and Walter Johnson, a visiting professor at law at N.C. Central.

Walker said he will narrow the field to three, from which the N.C. Central board of trustees will choose

holiday travelers. 'Travelers should plan to be at the airport at least an mur earlier than usual to catch a flight, officials say.

Ainiort Director John Brantley said me airport will use its low-power AM radio transmitter, which is 1610 on the AM dial, to continuously update travelers on parking conditions. The station can be pick^ up on car radios within a 2.5-mile radius of the airport.

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DURHAM (AP) - If you are flying out of the Raleigh-Durbam Aiii^rt during the Chnstmas-New Years holiday season, airpOTt officials are advising a little special planning.

The airport will be running a shuttle service to serve its two remote long-term parking lots to assist

RALEIGH (AP) - Customers of Southern Bell and Carolina Telegrak Co. will continue to pay a lower monthly rate for a limited number of local calls under a ruling by the state Utilities Commission.

The commission also decided to allow the two companies to expand the billing plan to 39 additional cities and towns. In separate reports to the commission this year, toth companies said that customers usi measured-service billing had savi an average of more than $3 per month.

Under the plans, customers pay a lower monthly rate for a fixed number of local calls, then pay fw each call after they reach the umit.

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - Its a girl. The first ^affe to be bom at the North Carolina Zoological Park came into the world Wednesday morning, the zoos general curator UsSctobertsaid.

The mother and babv are doing as well as can be expected, but the next few d^ will be crucial, Shobert said. This is the mothers first offspring. Shes not an experienced, s^ mother.

The mother came to the North Carolina Zoo in July 1979 from Busch Gardens in Tampa, Fla. The baby is also the offspring of a male giraffe which died in January after slipping in his night quarters. A giraffes gestation perioo is 420 to 468 (uys.

RALEIGH (AP) - A Fayetteville oertfllid public accountant and farmer tatemal Revenue agent has

been found guilty of willfully failing North Carolina individual in-

tofile oome tax returns.

Glemi I. Turner, 38, pleaded inno-

CHl II tM charges, and was found a C^berland County

SiMet^urt jury of two counts of to file tax retnrm with the jaent of Rivenie far tax years _andl9ti.

JudM' Laey Hair gave Turner nnyer far judgnieot, which carries 0 artM iMfeoce. op the co^on iWliaM the eoat of court and pay IMfetDapiriMUtofltevenueas nmint for trial

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TOKYO (AP) - InvestigattNTs have determined that a cnppled Japan Air Lines jumbo jet that crashed into a mountain in August and killed 520 petle first cliiqped two ridges as its crew fought despmitely to keep it aloft, the Transport Ministry said today.

A sDokesman for the ministry,

speaking on condition he not be identified, called this a central finding in the third interim report issued by investi^tors on the worst single-plane gir crash in history.

The n^rt on the Aug. 12 disast*, issued liiursda^r, was given extensive coverage m Japanese newspapers today.

The report, which contained drawings of how the wredtage was strewn, said that when the nose of the Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 plowed into the third and final mountain, the fusela^ie did a back flip over the ri^e and sbd down the other side, coming to rest in large ineces.

Hie four survivors were all seated in one of the pieces, the extreme rear of the p^nger compartmoit. All were seriously injured.

Investigators have yet to rule on an exact cause of the crash, but publisbed preliminary reports say a dome-shaped bulkhead at the rear of the cabin evidently ruptured in flight, allowing air to rush into the tail section, ripping the vertical tailfin apart and disabling all four hydraulic control systems.

The crippled plane then flew out of control for more than half an hour as the crew tried to return to Tokyo for an emergency landing. Instead, the plane wandered into the mountains about 70 miles nmrthwest of the city.

where it crashed.

Ihe plane, a special model 747 used only in dmnestic sovice by JAL, was on a flight from Tokyo to Osaka.

The Transport Bfinistry report says the jumbo let, with all but a small splinter of its 30-foot tailfin already gone, began to disint^te when the ri^ wing hit a nne toee atop a 5,049-foot hi^ ridge, shearing off the no. 4, outboard engine.

Ihe wing then cut a large, U-shaped ditch across 5,313-foot ridge about 1,600 feet further on. The no. 3 inboard engine and nearly 100 fhig-ments of wing were recovered in a wooded ravine on the far side of the

which investigators say had been ministrys Aircraft Accident Inrepaired improperly by Boeing Co. vestigation Commission, said inve-

technidans after a preWous landing tigators found numerous micraiCQpic

miduip damaged the fioelage in cradu in the bulkhead, but did not

1478. say specifically that these caused the

The report, written by the crash.

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1,900 feet before crashmg near the summit of 5,148-foot Mount Osutaka, catapulting sections of the rear fuselage into pine woods about 660 feet down the other side.

It was there that rescue teams, arriving some 14 hours after the crash, fouM the four survives two^ls aged 8 and 12, an off-duty JAL ffi^t attendant and the yomger girls mdher.

In all, searchers found about 300 weces w wreckage at the crash site. Two jaeces d the vertical stabiliza were fished out of Sagami Bay south of Tokyo, but the rest, inchid^ the rudftor, never have bei found.

The 19-page report contained drawings <x plane sections that were rebuilt, as much as possible, at Tokyo s Haneda Air^rt where Flight JL123 had originated.

Among these was the bulkhead.

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For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

'Golden Girls' Creator Started Career In Crisis

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Teievisk Writer

r NEW YORK (AP) - It was one of those crossroads moments that I Hollywood likes to glamorize with crescending violins and actors creasing their faces with steely deter-I mination.

Susan Harris marriage had just . broken up. Her 2-year-old child was acting up. And the television pro-; gram on the screen was stinking up.

Thats so awful, she remenibers ! thinking. Anybody could do that. i Fifteen years iater, Harris has done better than that. Spurred by the crisis in her life, she wrote a script for the adventure series, Then Came Bronson, before she found her niche writing comedy for All in the Family and Maude, most ' notably the Maude abortion episode. She then went on to create Soap, its spinoff, Benson, Fay^and It Takes Two.

Now, she is creator-producer of The (jolden Girls, which is about 'four elderly women sharing a house in Miami. The critically acclaimed series is the only new program rated in the Top 10 this season.

Actually, Ms. Harris wasnt eager to devote so much time to another series. She found TV too restricting and was concentrating, instead, on writing movies. But NBC executives approached her for a show they were calling Miami Nice, and she im-hiediately was smitten by its .freshness.

It was the first time I had ever been excited about a network idea, she said.

' Before (iolden Girls came along, Harris had lost her sense of humor about sitcoms. She had just failed with ABCs Hail to the Chief, a

boorish satire about a woman president that had no realistic, identifiable characters ww^ caring about.

It should have been canceled, Ms. Harris said. It was a bad show that missed. It was not our intention to do a bad show and offend everyone. But thats what we did.

Actually, ABC had shelved the project and only resurrected it aifter Geraldine Ferraro became a vice-iresidential candidate. But by that ime, Ms. Harriss interest had waned.

So why did she go on with the project?

Greed, she said. When youre wanting to get a show on the air that badly, you lose your objectivity.

Last season, there was a siege mentality at third-rated ABC, and the networks incessant tampering alienated many writers and producers. The climate at NBC, where comedy has flourished under Enter-taimment President Brandon Tar-tikoff, is completely different, Harris said.

She likened the NBC atmosphere to that of ABC in the mid-1970, when the network was building successful comedy blocks with Taxi, Barney Miller, Soap and Mwk and Mindy. Tom Werner and Marcy Carsey, now executive producers of NBCs The Cosby Show, were key ABC executives for comedy then.

Ms. Harris noted that quality comedy generally came from shows breaking traditions and barriers, (osby, with its humorous parenting lessons, and Golden (xirls, which has neither token kids nor the seemingly requisite male or female heartthnib, certainly do that. Todays best comedies are funny, but

Shooting Postponed

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Shooting ;'lor ABCs Diff'rent Strokes will be l^tponed in January due to actor ' Gary Colemans return to the hospi-, tal for treatment of kidney problems, ^ his publicist said.

^ Coleman, 17, entered UCLA Medi-t cal Center on Thursday for minor ' surgery after his transplanted kidney showed signs of rejection, said spokesman Larry (}oldman. He was scheduled for surgery today to insert tubes for an ambulator)' ^alysis

unit. The actor was in no d^er and his spirits are high, he said.

Coleman received the kidney, his second transplant, in November 19M. The mobile dialysis unit is a precautionary step in case his boay continues to reject the kidney, Goldman said.

The ABC series was set to resume production Jan. 8 but it was postponed until Jan 15 to give Coleman more Hme to recuperate, Goldman said.

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also relevant and occasionally meaningful.

^I like to blend laughing and crying, Ms. Harris said. The least threatening way to have impact is through comedy.

In some (tf her previous projects, Ms. Harris wrote the pilot episode, then left a silver buUet and went on to other writing assignments. My husband (Gmden (Tirls executive producer Paul Witt) used to call me creator-deserter, said Ms. Harris. But, with Goldra Girls, she has written four of 18 episodes and makes wec^y rewrites and suggestions <m

One Harris script, In a Bed of Roses, was scneduled for this Saturday, but was considered so strong that NBC is holding it for the February sweeps. In that episode, Rose, played by Betty White, is having a romantic night when her new boyfriend dies in her bedroom.

Although this story might be considered more adult than typical TV fare, Ms. Harris still is frusbrated by the mediums restrictions and break-neck pace to chum out two dozen episodes a season.

The 23-minute form is brutal, she said. And you cannot write realistic adults on TV the way you can in the theaters. She also complained about the language barrier, commercial breaks and the virtual insistence by networks that all major sitcom characters be likable.

TV seems to lag many years behind life, she concluded.

When the spoofy, sexy Soap was breaking taboos with, among other things, a homosexual character (played by Billy Crystal), several ABC affiliates refused to carry it, c(Mitending it was a bad influence on children.

Soap now is in syndication and, Ms. Harris noted, its on at 7:30 in the morning in some markets.

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NEW YORK (AP) - OeUe, a

StS and^^^lvM^ birSrlo^two

duhlreii, tben is handed over to a brutish man in marriage to sufir years of indignities and cruelty.

The odyssey of Celie from whimpoing piq> to strong, centered woman is the essence of Alice Walkers Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, Hie Color Pu^. It has been beautifully translated to the screen in a ricU^ teztured movie by Stqiben Spelbcsg that opened in theaters across the nation Friday.

Filming Walkers plain yet complex booK - the exposition unfolds through Celies letters written to God aiKi to bo* sister, Nettie, and the dialect is rural Gewgia - invcdved an approach atyjMcai Hollywood. SpelDerg, who made his career on formula fantasies, chose to direct. Superstars were bypassed for the major roles.

In Hollywoods other excursions with Pulitzer works, the heavy guns wore (rften called: The (xood arth starred Paul Muni and Luise Rainer; Gone With the Wind had Clark Gable, Olivia de Havilland and Leslie Howard; Caine Mutiny had Humphrey Bogart and Van Jcdmsoo, and To Kill a Mockingbird staired Gregory Peck.

For William Kennedys Irooweed, which won the fiction prize last year, the author said such stars as Jack Nicholson and Gene Hackman are beii^ mentioned for Hector Babencos film version.

To cast Celie as an adult, producers Kathleen Kennedy, Frank Marshall, Quincy Jones and Spielberg went outside the usual stable of bankable Hollywood talent and chose cinnic Whoc^i Goldberg who had never made a movie. In a strange move, Desreta Jackson, who looks and sounds nothing like

O^^'&ray, the host of a ^opa-lar TV talk show in Cbicago, niakes her film debut as the proud, no-nonsense Sofia. Her performance as a mother who stands up to a white bigot only to be whipped into servitude, should win an Academy Award nomination for supporting actress.

For Shug Avery, the worldly tart with a heart of gold who is mistress of Clelies husband, superstar singers were considered: Diana Ross, Tina Turner, Patti LaBelle. However, the part of the lusty blues singer with the whiskey-laced voice went to Margaret Avery, who had parts in Which Way Is Up? and Magnum Force.

All three stars of the film had read Walkers strongly feminist work when it appeared and wanted to be in any movie made from it.

I sat down and wrote to Alice Walker with a resume and all my reviews and references, telling her that I would go anywhere to audition, says Goldberg.

She was launched on Broadway last seas(Mi by director Mike Nichols in a highly acclaimed one-woman show that illuminated her abilities as a caricaturist and her potential for acting.

Despite a few instances (tf cliched direct^ by Spielberg and over-muaging for the camera, Goldberg len^ a humanity and sweet innocence to (}elie.

In one scene with Harpo (Willard Pugh), the son of (^lie^s husband, Mr. (Danny Glover), the young man laments that he doesnt know how to control his new wife, the proud Sofia. Celie says with all sincerity: Beat her. It was, after all, what Celie has

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This ribbon of water is the California aqueduct, only one source of water for southern California. Another source, the Colorado River, may soon become even more pinned now that the newly-launched Central Arizona Project is taking more of the rivers flow. In 1934, Arizonas governor actually sent national guardsmen armed with machine guns to stop work on the Parker Dam, which was to divert Colorado River water to California. The state later settled the issue in court.

DO YOU KNOW What is the longest artificial seaway?

THURSDAYS ANSWER Mistletoe it the Christmas plant associated with kissing.

12-20-85 c Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

Author Says Car Safety improved

WASHINGTON (AP) -flie author ,of the Car Book, an annual rating ,of 106 auUnnobiles, says consumer demand has generated dramatic immovements in the overall quality ana safety ci domestic and Japanese cars.

The result is the automobile manufacturers are responding with safety improvement and lower maintenance costs, says Jack Gillis, a consumer advocate who once wrote the book fw the gov-omment and started jmblishing it privately when the Reagan ad* ministratimi abandimed it.

The book rates each car on crash protection, fuel economy, p^reventive maintenance, repair and insurance costs, but puts particular emphasis on the crash tests.

' In the 1986 lineup, U.S. manufac* turers have 14 of tM 20 best bets cited by Gillis, and the Chrysler Cp. has all six of the tq> rated cars in the compact categmy.

Its clear that Chrysler has made some dramatic immtivements in the 86 models, Gillis said. He said the Chry^ K-cars in p^cular are showing improvements in the area of crashprotection.

Gillis suggested that all of the manufacturers are placing more emptrsis on safety and ouauty c<-trm because of consumer demand.

He cited, fw example, the decisoo by many manufacturers to keep the Stronger 5 mpb bumpers on many cars even though the government reduced the federal regulation on bumper strength so they must withstand only a 2.5 mph impact.

Theres also more competition in the warranty area. Domestic manu*

categories. Here are the best worst of each category; Sub-compact

Best; Honda Civic, Honda Prelude, Dodge Colt, Ford Escort, Mercury Lymvlymouth Colt, Toyota Corolla SR-5, Toyota MR-2.

WiHTSt; Chevrolet Sprint, Mitsubish Tredia, Nissan Stanza, Chevrolet Spectrum. Compact

Best; Dodge Aries, Plymouth Reliant, Chrwler LeBaron, Dodge rsler Laser, r

600, Chrysler Laser, Doctee Daytona. Worst; Nissan 200 SlC BMW 318i,

Buick Somerset Regal, Oldsmobile ;en Quantum, Isuzu

But we believe our cars are hi quality and the ratings dont seem nt our buyers perchn or our perception of the cars,^ said a company official who asked not to be identified.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 31, IMS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You find everyone is willing to help you to put into motion a new course of action that can be beneficial to you. Later you must be careful with money; don't argue about it with another.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Pursue personal aims during the daytime but be careful you do not argue over money in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get together with allies and put some new plan to work, and gain fine rewards. The evening is not a good time to be social.

GEMINI (May 21 to June'21) Be with good friends who can assist you with good ideas and you can make real progress. Take some time for recreation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A good day to get into the outside world and accomplish a great deal. Try not to be extravagant in the evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to get into some new course of action that can bring you greater success. Try not to argue at home in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Have talks with persons in business who can show you how to operate more efficiently and intelligently.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Carry through with tentative deals with others and reach fine agreements. Don't lose your temper in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get right at the weekend duties that need your attention, but get rid of frustrations in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Spend as much spare time as you can at amusements with friends and have fun. Dont force yourself on others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Give your home and family your undivided attention today and feel more peaceful. Don't bother asking for favors today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take short trips whether for shopping or making visits during the daytime, but it is best to say little at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep busy at practical and monetary matters during the day, but dont irk family in any way tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have good health and be full of energy and will get along famously with everybody. Be sure to give as fine an education a^ possible. Teach the importance of money early and there can be much succeea during the lifetime. Give good ethical training at early youth.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaugbt Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN

BRIDGE

ByCHARlBOORIN AND OMAR SNARI8

1963 TrtbuM Company Syndicate, Inc.

The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Frtday. Deoembef 20.1066

if *

THE HEART OF THE MATTER

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

843

* 97AQ8732 /

A63 WEST EAST

QJ109 4A2

<7J654 <7 109

0QJ7 OK932

J4 , 109752

SOUTH

K765 <7K

-.0 A10864

KQ8

The bidding:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass

1 Pass 3 ^ Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

facturan seem to be (rffering better warranties. And manufacturers are

Calais, Volkswagen Impulse. Intermediate Best; Chrysler New Yorker, Plymouth Caravelle, Buick Century, Mercury Cou^r, Volvo 760.

Worst; Aum 5000, Nissan Maxima, Nissan 300 ZXT. Large Best; Ford LTD Crown Victoria, Mef^ Grand Marquis, Pontiac Parisienne,

Worst; Cadillac DeVille-Fleet-wood, Oldsmobile 98, Buick Electra, OievroletCaiMrice.

A Nissan spokesman in Los Angeles said late Thursday the company would have no Ciunment until it had seen the book.

Hive you been running into double trouble? Let Chirles Goren help you find your wiy through the mize of DOUBLES for penilties ind for tikeout. For i copy of his DOUBLES" booklet, send S1.85 to 'Goren-Doubles, cire of this news-piper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlindo, Fli. 32802-4426. Mike checks piyible to Newspiperbooks.

Governor Finds Toy Substitutes

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Gov. William A. ONeill, saddened by the theft of holiday toys, food and clothing gathered for 300 needy New

Haven families, decided to replace them in time for Christmas.

When I heard of the theft, my first thought was that this cannot be allowed to happen, ONeill said. I want the holidays to be a bai^y time for the peale ai our state aiid we could not aUow those Christmas items to be taken from the community.

ONeill spent the dav Thursday on the teleiriume, calling businesses and charitaole organizations to make arrangements to replace the goods stolen from the Fair Haven Mi^try early Tuesday.

Groups pieced a total of 25 turkeys, 110 chickens, 50 packages of hamburger and a su|^ly of turkey wings, 400 pounds (rf non-perishable groceries, toys for 200 children, and dothing.

Doris Moses, director of the Fair Haven Minist^, praised ONeill, saying the pledged items would more than make up for what was stolen.

This sho^ that the authorities of Connecticut have the same feelt

for these people that we have, said. I am grateful that the governor inten^med.

Crimstopprt

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

mN CHOKE VI'MWORRP SOME TOAST/ ){ ABOOT THAT

ANP MANGLE )V 30V THE BACON/

UIHAT UA5 HANPEL'S FIRST NAME.MARCIE?

IM A50AMEP TO APMIT I PONtRNOlAl

I a JUST HAVE TO GUESS..

St kJtUJ

a.c

W/CAN WHiP UP KPUie ^L6VE AND THAPoir Yt?ue hairs !

Heres another problem from International Popular Bridge Monthly. The magazine is published in England and airmailed to subscribers in the U.S. Cover the East-West hands and plan your play at three no trump after an opening lead of the queen of spades is won by East's ace and the two of spades is returned.

We were not given the auction, but the one shown is quite likely. Four hearts is a slightly better contract, depending either on a 3-3 heart split or, if hearts are 4-2, finding the ace of spades onside (although there are some 4-2 spade divisions that will cause problems).

After a spade lead, the hand is easy if hearts are 3-3. But what if the distribution follows the probabilities, and the suit splits 4-2? You have only one entry to dummy, and you need two to set up and run the heart suit.

The key to the hand is that you need only five tricks from the heart suit. In that case, you can cater not only to a 3-3 division of the suit, but also to all 4-2 divisions where the short holding consists of two of the missing three honors.

Win the king of spades, lead the king of hearts and overtake with the ace! Now cash the queen of hearts, and when East follows to these two tricks with the 10-9, you are home. Lead the eight of hearts to force out the jack, and you still have the ace of clubs as an entry to the table to draw the last heart with the seven and run the long cards in the suit.

This hand is a variation of one that appeared in this column some years ago. It was played by the late Harold Ogust and won him the "Hand of the Year" award.

nuiNK a mMT

ROBOTICS

DEPT.

NOT AYNS Hey snipfp, gur all Hif .JbFTWAPP

if IN rue

Public poMAiN.

iX-io

iMteMlAtw

NNKT WHNCnBUUI

RUDOLPH I) DUE 0N6TA6e NEXT /

Jdk mk dt dll

Uo.ljuttheylivt vtite CORumctin^ diGtancein

12 T> DHyllilNictoT. Ornvilf. N.C.

RfUctor Classified

Do people really

read

the

classifieds?

Yes. In

fact, youre reading

them

right

now!

Frtdw. Dfmbf 20.1988

Public

Notices

AOVttTtSEMCNT FOK IO SmM Mdi will to rc*lvtd by ton County Mtonoriol Hp)tol Boato of TrwtMs In tto otftco of Vko Protont, Facilitlot Sor-vtcao until 3 p.m., Tuototy, January 7. im and Immodlato-ty ttorafttr publicly oponoO and road ter a Front Accasalblt Steota Modulo <0 HZ Uninter rupnbte Powar Supply System Plant and iptcirkatkms an

availabte In tto Offko of RpM , Vico Prasktont. Fa

it. Hall. Jr climas Sorvlcas, Pm County Mtmoriol HoapHal, Graanylllo. N.C. Tateptona *It-757 4Sr Each bid submitted must covar all portions of tto work Pin County Mamorial Hospital

right to accapt or r all b

ra|oct any or ail bids, to walya tennalttias. and taka such action as Is In tto bast Intarast of tto hospital.

JacfcW. Richardson Prasktent Dtcambar30,23,34,2f,lflS IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS HavlngMllflad as Exocutrix of tto lEstate of Waslay V. Crawlay, dacaasod, of PIH County. North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons haying claims a^nst ttw astate of tto I 'ttiSii y. Crawlay to pros

ant thorn te tto undarslgnad har Attemoy on or btnn tha

I3th day of Juna. 1NA. or this noflca will to plaadtd In bar of thalr racovary. All parsons In

te said astate plaaao maka Mnmadlate paymant to tha undarslgnad or har Attornay. This TO *th day of Dacambar,

INS.

MargaratM. Ivins Exacutrlx of TO Estate of NaslayV. Crawlay. DtcoMtd

lias. Harrison Straat Eatten.Ma^land3i0l Jamas T. Chaatham Attemoy at Law

301E Arlington Blvd., Suita C Graanvllla.NCITKU

Dacambar 13, 20. 37, INS and January 3. IN*

BSTOrremoifses

AND DEBTORS

HENRY JARVIS MANNING

All parsons, firms and cor poratlons having claims against Honry Jarvis Atonnlng, dacaas ad ara notlftad to axhlblt tham te Virginia Whlchard Manning

as Exocutrix of TO dacadanrs astate on or botera Juna *, INS, at Route 2, Box 23*. Graanvllla, North Carolina 27S34, or to bar rad from fhair racovary Dab tors of TO dacadant aro askad to maka Immadlate paymant to TO abova namad Exacutrlx.

Virginia Whkhard Msnlng Exacutrlx of TO E state of

Hanry Jarvis Manning COUflS-

OF COUNSEL:

Charlas L. McLawhorn. Jr. McLawhom A Short, P. A.

Post OHIca Box SIN Graanvllla, North Carolina 37t34 Dacambar *, 13,20 and 37, INS

"SSTiTIor

PUBLIC HEARING

A public haaring will to told by TO Board of Mjustmant of TO Town of VWntervllla In TO Municipio Building af S:00 p.m. on January 3. II te hoar TO vlaws of TO public on a conditional usa parmlt. Tha parmll would allow Joan Wamar to

aparate a Horn# Occupation ( tna computar printing of cMldrana books) at 147 Oraxal

Lana WIntorvllla, NC. For mora Information contact Town I Offica In TO Munlcpla

Karan Buto TownPlannar Dacambar 20, INS Dacambar 27, INS

LIM.MVb~n*T

FILM NO.

north CAROLINA IN THE general

COURT OF JUSTICE

PITT COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

NCNR NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA VS.

ROBERT J. GALLOWAY, JR.

PUBLICATION

ROGfRT J GALLOWAY,

a ROW .. TO

Talia noNca TOf a pteadtof MklM roHof agateaf yau Iro iton fllad In TO abauo antHtod

OBI PwMic NGticts

acflan. Tha natura a* TO

N TO

amount dua undsr a cartain

tobiats

FiaiVBfffT

luMm

sougM te as tollows saak* racavary af TO

CSd

HBL As an ancillary plaintiff saaks Claim Dati

of TO 1SB4 socurtty

Isuxu

You art ragulrod te maka dtoM te smA plaaWng nof TO nd day

January. INL said date kstna 41 days from TO flrat pubNcaBtn of Rite noHca. or from TO date

camptatnf te ragulrod teto niad, wblchavar te Itotr, and upm yaur teUura lo da so TO party saakbif sarvtca against you wlH to^ni TO oourftar TO raUof

Thte TO Mb day of Dacambar. HBS.

JAMES T.CHEATHAALP.A.

By : Sarah McElwoa

E.Arll

3K E. Arllngten Blvd.. Suite C. Graanvllla. NC27B34 Tatephona: (*i) 3SS-S4N. Dacambar 13. IK 27, INS

WANT

AOS

002

PtrsoMis

ANYONE Knows

(S', curly

ary

hair, 24) tell him Suzy at Kings Arms Apartmants wants him to

coma bock or call 7SMN.

LONELY, Naod a dote? Msaf that spoclal somaona today! Call Oatetlma tell-froo idOO-*72 7*7* anytlma day or night.

007

SptdBl MotiCGS

WE CARRY Batteries

(Evsraady) tor all makas of watchos! Floyd G Robinson Jtwalars, Downtown Evans Mall. 7S-24S3.

Oil Autos For Salt

"AGOODPLAC

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

I2t East Graanvllla Blvd. Graanvllte, 3SS-2)*3 DON WHITEHURST

Pon-

tlac*Chrysl*r*BulckDo dg**GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Froo I DA3II4*. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY

INC 711 North Mtmorial Drlva, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blaiars. [saps, whatevar your auto nssds may to. wa probably tova It In stock. If wa don't wa ll do our bast te fkid It Ptsasa step by or call 7SGNN.

012

AMC

1*77 A/WC HORNET, Excallant condHlon, 7S7-QS*3

013 Buick

*SAM mites Excallant comh

ton uN. Can to taan at 213 Commarcc Straat, call 7SA-2740.

014

Cadillac

INI CADILLAC Coup* DeVillo. axcalltnt condition, fully loadod.

S7000. Call attar S p.m. 3SS-27A3. 1*B3 CADILLAC Ssdan DaVHIa,

original ownar. 4*JK)0 mllat, t13AS0.7SBI0.

01S

ChGvrolet

xaR

CASH FOR CARS, trucks Any condlton 7S2A433. days. 7SG *104. nights.

1*7* CHEVROLET SS Chevali*

Grmn and gold, in good csndl ton. small block 4N ti40* Can 7S7 15B7

1*74 VEGA GT, tm 3S5^2S7S

1*71 CHEVROLET PtMn*7SK4223 m* CHEVROLET

NOVA.

autemoto. ak. t.igp. N3N Cto 7S7 3424.

I*M CHEVROLET Camar

Sport Coup*, air, * cytindv. AM/FM sterao casstfte Call 7S7-14*3 totwaan 7 p.m -* p.m

ter turthar datalls.

IM CHEVROLET, autamattc, air, powar windows, locks, stearing, brakas. saats, AM/FM radio, now tiras, axcallsnt con-diflon, S3* 7SS-513I 1*13 CAPRICE CLASSIC Powar

svorythlng. Must soil, gatting company car. SS300 nogotlablt. 75*-13S2,7S*-2ll7.

CHEVETTE

l*t3 CHEVETTE SPORT 5 spaad, AM/FM cassotta. onw ownar, axcallant condition, vary mllaaga. S3S00. Call

Ford

010

m*"Fol^^tati^T^^

Ospandobla $400 or bast isyats l3tol,askterDabbla.

1*74 LTD Br

Irougham, fully load-ad, vary good driving condition Inf, m

arly now sat of I afW * p.m. 75*-

and pall tiros. $7*5. Call 451*

1*75 PINTO 2 door coupa.'raw

pfinf [Ob, saate and cai^, Bluo

miotalllc, AM/FM wt automatic transmission Call 7*5-3*N after*.

1*71 FORD MUSTANG

Sllvar Motalllc, air, sunroof, avarything works. 753 40N.

Olf

Lincoln

1*7* LINCOLN, Mark IV, vary claan, all options including alac trie sunroof, low mllas, I ownar Call 73*-7**5, after * p m^

021

OMsmobilt

LL WAGON ' " '

$1*5. 74* 37*4. Motors.

Will flnanca, Stokastown

UN cutlass CIERA 4 door sadan with air, tilt whaal, crulsa, atcatera. Pricad to sail! Call 355 *041.

CUTLASS CIERA

1*13

Brougham AM/FM sterao. tilt vhaal, crulso Day*. 757 1*M

After *,35573*1

022

Plymouth

1*7* PLYMOUTH FURY

Carolina Blua, Whlta top,

I, AM/

kaystona chroma spokas FM sterao. crulsa. clock, dual axhaust, 7*,000 mites $*50 75*-2144. after 4 p.m 1*77 PLYMOUTH Grand l^ury.

axfra claan. now tiros, air, AM/FM radio, good running 74530N

condition, $aM

023 PpntiBC w* TamTSo

024

FortigR

Now painf- 400 small bloOk, interior good shop* $2300 7S7G3$*

WRTiAT

iUNBiRO 4

spaad, AM/FM tap*, low mites.

vary good condition Mutt sail 54*7 after* p.m

523 !

1*$4 BONNEVILLE. i>ow*r brakas and stearing, tIH whaal, AM/FM sterao. 4 Swr, crulsa. Call 7S543M after*.

024 Fortign

juffWfiS?78P?hfSm5!

1*7* MGB, angina and body In

B, angina axcaltenf condition. Interior fair condition, $4700 757 P3t3. teava nama and numbar

iwvoiwSOTinwiTur

nowly rabullt angina, nk* paint, $1,0

lira*, 3:30.35551*34

1W TVTA,

Call after

automatic.

AM/FM, rock. Chaap.

$50 Call

iu mMa accord lk

AM/FM caaaotte. olr. 5 spaad Muaf soil. $5500. Call 7M l*7 after*.

Bt MUfiA Accord, 4 r,

ownar, 37,000 mllat, air, autemafic, SO,SN Call 7S*-f71* INI iA TD?

3 tpood Who halchback. fully loadad. Excallanf condition 55.000 mllai. $74H 755*00 after 5

awakdayt. anytlma waakand*. HM TOYOTA Corolla, axcaltenf

caiNHtew. 7450IN.

ION VLkMfAth lAUiT dteaal. N mitet par gaRto, gaod

candHten, air, tun raaf. I oamtr. 5.N mitet. Ii**5 nagafteWa

Call 737-031

MiKIBfi

t*N >N0 otHanl 737 37*7

mnmfusiss

CaH

.air, 735*117. after *p.m.

131 McydGBFGrStlG

imumrt

AN Chra maty. Cuotem campanaWt. Cette $40.

Son ter $to.^ 7351277 alghte. VtLLdkf Ns^be^ iite: ir, graaf conWlten. 7354311

32 BGBtsAMGlGn

BIT

opwrtunity,

Chrtecraft, 1*71 tra niot, many

A full gattey

hood, froth beftem paint. Pricad totall. 45*145 after 7p.m. ir. Ml CHRYSLER. 735*4*1

WH GRADY WHiti. IT boaf Call Daryl at 7352131.

1*04

kAii aVTa^kBI,

TIN I

trim, galvwViad traUar, r.ioi oxtraa. $5500.1255472. after *

34 Camping Equipmgnf

flWrWRT

outtet. Aluminum covert, tter-tlng at $14* Raltad roof fiberglass, starting at $40. Aydtn, 7453530._

034

Cyclts For Sait

ATC in ini motorcycte. 0*00. Celt 74530.

0300.

axcallanl condition, partect ter Chrlstmaa. $4N. ^423*

SfK

OSOOMX, axcallant candNtan,tSOO 7375333.

SUZUKI 4 whotter. SOcc. Groit

ter 510 yoar oM. Asking tSH. Call 7353177 after I p.m. YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELEKS

sate now. Stan's Cycte Cantar, Inc. Ml Dickinson Avtnuo. Wa ar* Excltemontll 7^53*2.

m2 HONDA SLI23. Good pto

[act Mka. $2. Call 73*5*70. m* YAMAHA 173. axcallant on

Trwdu

WN B.

eewjgl^llNa Obya 7S7-NN:

NNtoBOTA4aLjaa4caad5 ton. atklag npi dSuilK IS5 IS*.

UN CN<VhOLBt titearadk,

757-

ntehte735NB.

Oaya 7S7-<

CMMCmg

vamwmmspri

my hwm artel

UMMrtftearaK

te yaur tama. Day*. Mswday FrMto-nM74*. r

iaarorwoafirsFi

tfarfteg mid January. Own rnnpaftill! itf fOWKrifioBa

WANT tC fctop 2

scraHnnsiimSaMa:

akcSIkmnmSiS:

1^ ter Cfvtelmaa.'cNI^

ifinttUB ittMAM

andtenandsaiidwWte. 7N5IS.

liUTIlih

pupa, $130. Pate ar

working

itegi.CaHi

lMMii Feriar

and BUteaslinal graamteg and TOtemi^aitotenca and protec-

UiTIK Mf' naa AK

Mrvlca.7S5XN.

chUtosn te Ihalr kama cteaa te aivadsra and Club Ptam area

CaN 77m atet

rK*ran.

M Pats

anmnmRRR

pagpteK aaraitent bteadNne. aN tkateTwormad WHI haid unW OiritimaACallTSaSBN.

ini3sniiriEri5;

Hutktea.735snaflir7.

kl4itTIII6

puppies. Call nlghta ar

nmsi.

All

16 MINIAfukk Oachatmnd puppias. Raaarva W tor t

akTW

TSoolIs kak

tegnam. miniafura dwhthund, YarfcsMra terrtart (ttey broad). Ceckor Spaniais. 1 tmala. 0 oWtaMm. Call 7S51HI.

WlH hold unNI Chrtetmas. EAUTIFUL AKC

Ek Heund pupa. * manlht. I mate. I temate, $)3S each. Call

iCAUYlFUL BLACK temate

lab tar sate. 0 monTO oHL AKC $MB. OuNwr travais and must tacrMca. Call 7355*57 after s.

iUE PnT ilAMSr and

Burmata Mttena, madtem leng hair Mates $95 Call 7354144 b5 fore 4 aafc ter Bauarly, after *, 73524.

dirt, IS mllat par gallon on tfraat Now nobby, htlmof. Runs groat. $4N. Call 733-5^2.

INI HARLEY DAVIDSON FLT,

1300CC.34J. 733 3170.

I1B2 HONDA V43 Magnum, 4*00 mllat. SION. Call 747 2*05 after Sp.m.

040 JttpsAVans

iNo chev^SB^^^S

Automatic air, cruise.

stearing, AM/FM. 330 V5 Kevy duty angina. I4M0.73530*3.

041

Trucks

(Nton. $*00. Call attar 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HkistMAS h6w m lto

padlgrae AKC. Call 7454M7.

-PTT

AtMALk SEAL Siameto. Dociawad and spayed,

m yaors old, good tempar5

manl,7$75047. _

Stemeaa,

#*Ek KittENS te vary affocttonate. CallnigMtor 7S522S3.

POiTn

FULL BLOODED Bird Dogs (3). I muat salt, leaving caumry. No roatonabio after rofuMd. all 73B5737 after 4 p.m.

HIMAUYAN AND PEMIAN

kNtent. C. F. A. raglstorad. Ex-oaltent pats with swoet toving parMnaTNIes. $2H. 1 237-2441. MEBBY

CHll'ltAf~Ak Black Labs. Pick of INter, $1. Mates SNO, temalec S7S. Call after* p.m. 7355311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HId Wsiitad AdmhNslrGfhG

An sacaBtot epparfunHy axiste tocaNy ter a matera. toHtad te-Idlvidual with aacrafarl-l/lnvantory/beekkaaplng/ canwuter tklto. Prafaialsnal

ceftega dtoraa

Itenf banafWs. Far ms-canaldwaften. caU J. Empteymanf Canaut-

ragulrad. Excallanf SI5M5 te

tente. 737 UN.

SSUMES prafattlanally

HtlpWBiilgd OgricBi

rOLL^flSfteTOanuySrS

aoaltlon. Typing nocaaaary. land raauma to fvn Thna. P.6. Bor I*7, Graanville. NC 27113. WANTED: PavroH cterk ~W4

rvtevring

payroll dark. Must to able te run a cakulatar arlth touch fhMnfly; fypMG dktaften. par-tannal and Insuranoa knowtedgt I* a plus. 7 Oirltimat vacatlan pay,

waakyaar work. Apply In par-ten Barca Inc., HteTOay II, 4

lane Gdften, Big Butter Building af PHf-Lanate

CauWy Una.

HtlpWBiitgd

Mtdical

U^fcHNiaM^Mdll^to growing medical practice. CLA/MLT or aquivstenf. Expr

to Lab

raguirad. Sand resumes > Tadmldan, P.O.

N7, Graanvllla. NC 27B1S.

jssmsismmfder

THERAPIST OR TECHHICIAN Wa ara currsntty toskiM a Rog-ittarad Raiplratary Ttoroptet

ar EllgjTO, or Cartiflad Rtopl 7 Tfmropy Tochniclan wtfh

axpatianca In mechanical van-tllatlan, Infubaften. arterial blood gas analysis, aerosol therapy and tibaropfic laryngoscopy. Be a part of a team that It committed to pro-tettlenai excaiiance and tnap-

Ing ift tetera. An aggrasalva padugoara

banafitt and salary [ only a small part of what via can after. Contad TO Parsannal Qf-

flca. Jahntten Mamorial Hospital, PO Box 1375 SmHhflelil

N.C.27S77 phona*l*-345171.

m NglpHMBi

regular. ___

NtermBHwyi

baBdOly.cWlad. 7154715

mnCTWiMAMAMi"

nark wfN a tecW Nm any as a CaftediaM Rtenagw. EJteWtenca praterradi M aW a

must. Salary bad an mmh-anca. WW to trainad te wark te N araao af fteandai toainato CaN 7S55NI ar coma by MRA

Pteto Ortet. GraanvNlB b5

Iwam B:15S:15 Mandby-Frt-day, te aaf toPkMR"*"*-CCMIEG wiAn. tiw fl Manufacturing HaeaIng

dtoter te leaking ter a carem

elude salary, commliaian.

and gukk

camanf te

rltnn ramdraA CaN Jay Hum-prwy af TSMTO ter tetentew.

imumiffTRaro

parsannal with quallf

ITK.7S7-1SH.

MHItaf

7S57T71.

FSSIY

1 tfcna Ftefteg and teHm Cante^Rato

TilT

Graanvllte. Fayat-I JadaanvWt, NC. One in aodi tecaften. Mud potato ACSW. master's M ptydiategy ar matter's In pt5 cauntnHnf wWi 1 yanrs axpartenoa rmrung wtth lami Ht5 Rapartelra d crate kv tsrvanton, temUy TOrapy and communlcaflana lhaary. Contad David Garret. MsNiodtel

Hama tar CMfdran, PX). Ban ilNLRatelgh.NC27M5

piMiALnmmnsrcMi

Ssrvloa Jato new avaitebla In

your area. For kdormaften coN (ftt) B17-14I1. Oapartmanf tat*. ^iYl IN lw6T6k cardar

soaking caroor man and to enter Minagamanf

aining Program. Pfagram II teadtecaroars In aparad

quirad with butlnett

salary to dad plua proRf I Ing and deck IncanNtoplamd-

te; Manas

currant

..P.O.C^

Graanvllla. NC 27B. QualNlad

ancouragsd to giMitmHy7ArnrmA

gtBSPEfcSOH or dart ar

typewriter repairman, 1151171 from I5a.m.-3pjn.

WAtkD:

WANTED: Hardworking par asmtl tor tuparmarkd te work varied hours. Apply ter any dtparfmanf. Lid oxaadonce and salary oxpoctad. Sand ratumat to: TO Box 7X1, Grawllla,NC 27134.

WANtED:

clan.

Indallar Tachnl-Experlonca praterrad.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CablaTV, IMWedWilton, Farmvllla, NC

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ll25BtendbyPddby.55 Ml# AHfKdTTSSErgQ

7151

aimadanoa

mvM. A

HMiwimrwrbff

BmimNartekV5.flNl.

WMHTWAL Mltrrg

mamtansmissx

carrter aaw hldng arwadancad

trader traitor

baa

. f and amply paid.

CaH Craig ar Brinl. Pafrtaf Cardori Inc I5XSI5M4 ar l-l5g-341-t*4#, nut af

LihlMAh AkTt6 lar

sn.7S par

Hnantan. sn par ham IbMimL Cdi ateRMt.

iiAj6* WAiwagniddte

GrawivNte area aadring aiWorF anead EnocuNva

AppHcants biteraated thauM land raauma and raterancM te

llttoHiipir. PX3. Bon 15*7,

GraanvtncNClTBllEOE SI5R5L

Tranacrlpflonlate and Executive Sacrafarias noadid Immadatety. Canted Mangawar.7S7:

NAI^ioit'S fl

manufacturad hauling doater te bi naod of a nMbNa heme rapdrman. Mud havt tama exparlanca in Inr. ptembbig and otec-

&bi?s5tsr^ *

Mttb fcctkA Hfdtff r

big a cuatamar te Famlty Heu5 teg. If Niay purdiaia a maWte home, you will racohm $N5

S'-

iir

fad money asm. 1*4 By Groofivina, NC. Saa

Ran ar Graham. X5

IYmT

ba beginning January IMi. CoM TSUm tar tetervtew, aak ter Sparfcy. d'HiAflNi AGik

toed daaning sar-vtn. Good idary plut poadbte banafHs. Mud have enadanoo In thla Hna of work. Sandraaumt to Oparaftana Manager, PO Ban ltS7, GrawivUte, HC0M FAW TlMiiacfetery ter local Insurance Company. Sand resuma te 217 Cammorca Straat, Graanvllla, NC.

AfffttlA

CaakTrateatoWteited Mud to matera and di dablt. Rafarahcas

Apply batwain 3 p.m Ms^ Saterday. No

cam.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MtociMMtw

5BffiH55

MBralwiaG.74

6E^

7455m.

APARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEOMTENEE

Fartacratedtodypld*

aaGUdNWim^.

teasaandfMXawn*. Cdl ter an sppSibMnt today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

75S^10.

NrI^WbhM

Salts

ffnOH: YaunaaaaatebP

dNao CMcaao. OalrdL Lh

Angela*. Miami, Haw York.

Tha Graanvllte ARdotlc OuB Is aktegtoanrod-Nc

HooHhy athtedi Cdl7$75tf*

SAS

IkCiPfiMAL SALES OP-POBTUNITY. OutstandlM aamtega palitrttel te SdMX excollaiN bansAte pacfcaga te-

ctedteg paid haipHallidten. Hte tesuranca, dantel cavarags. company car program. Grmdh sppartenity Is excdtent wtte toSam Narte CoraNns's bad managed ratail sutematlva erSKien. Cdl Owck Mur ray ter tetervtew oppotetmant:

m-ism. Bab Barbour Hond5 3 S. Mamorial Dr.. Grom vHte,N.C

GET arrotNEaxdting flow S

Cabte TV. H you aniay ma^

paapla and markafteg -paapte aaWy this caroor Is tor I maH ratume te Oapmimarrt. P.O. Rocky Meunt, NC 27BXMI2.

REAL ESTAYE SALE5 pan

fto. P^ markattng Ban 4*15

teg ter anNwaiaaflc and am-bWout paspio with an ag-grmdve naw company. Mud n HcmTO. Call 1357BM or 735

after3p.s TfCfMARKlfTG-

minimum requirtmanlt,

requlrti martottag Plawant telaphene volca a mud. Gonard offloa skills r5 qubad. Excallant opportenHy to grow wHh a ted growing Cam-parry. Full tbiw onwlaYmarrt, bl Manday-Fddto. tom Sate-ry plut cammlialen. Call Tuo5 dto and Thuraday, 515 Farm

vlikNC, 73544.

(^SSIFIED DISPUY

TGdMiCGiaTraiGB

Etoor tanca wtth CNvralef

rad. Naw, grswteg csm-

CaN 74512*1 ter inter

6DYSH0P

MECHANIC

Local wall aitabiishad teteaaoG

d a body dap madmnlc. Wb 05 ter aindlisrbmiaBte and pof wNb nWd ocoGan. Far S sldiraNsn ptenaa aso Harbart NwoN d Nadtep Forfl Mwte

SmnSiRir

PAWTM WAfl6;~lx

jimarl-

anosd only. CaN TSSBSXlim B:XSMenday Frtdtey ilifik

arm^_ I

iNbyifkuL 153 years. ExcoNant-

Raply to Santer IndadriaL PO. Ban no, GramvlNa, NC270S/.

tVlttM6*~lBr toting. and air candHtentef. Sm?

ta^maar ton Larmaf Machanical Cm-

lradors7S54tM.

Ptrr EXTBA CASH

pocket

Claadfled

tedto Sdlym^ wHh an intxpendvw ad Ad ,

OM WorkWanttd

dUtPiNTBY w6*K Wanted. Ne lab tea tmdl. 7S5 MU. WigratklifMAS

CaH TO KaRy M. Gfrts to da yam hanw. oampanloK ate. fl cteening tervlca. 5454B45 GUTTER CLEANmO Srnvica. Prttonf caatty rapaln. teen MadyamguHara. 735224*.

Musi PAHrrmG.

extorier. Free aatlmaiat. CaN

15U3*.After5735SIM. JAgti JNli^ LECttltAL

Sarvfca. Me job as small Cat

gWBiackhtoALandKaw.

teg Sarvtca. Gradtag. tsodte^ pruning, plarrt ihniba/traat. IdrNlliattan,

shrubbery 747-3714.747-2215 NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning* Sarvtca. RosMtofld and oon5

marcial cteanteg. Inaurad and bondto. 7S51235 PAINTING. INftMR ANO

exterior, and wallg$nr hanging, traa aaflmatek raterancat.

15 years axaarlanca. Wi guaranteed. 7355g71, after* iffilOilAflOILtraaaarand

air candHtenar raaoirs. 14 ham MTvtca. 745X14.

SMITH CLANING Sarvtca*

Prater efflcas and cteanteg

terp hwaaa. de^b^

houaaa. Call 115747* or

iMAYt6iiLHi6i

haotrock repair, m

EstlmateK 7S57H

Free

YOU CAN MVE money by shopping ter bargains in TO Ctatsiflod Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IBBnNIIRKINilNCMCIN

'nie

Gift

Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

TheSTIHL Wood Boss

A Good invdstmant In Your Hotn#

CLARK & CO.

Mamorial Ortva 756-2SS7

[ rm wnmoG UiptGr gbllmfg cmgxi gaw

iVERYLARGE I PEANUTS I RAU/

COOKED AND ! CANDIED

Think of the tmell, the ftaote, the funi

U man pleaaer, a uni ique gift, a Pitt County |product.

Individually aaaembled lift boxes shipped

JPS.

Keel Peanut Company

Memorial Drive Acroao from Bolanglen Graanvllla. NC

Gifts

for

Everyone

SINGER

presents

The Miracle Machine With

BuiiHn

Tension

And Praaaura Adjudntontt Making Sawing TroublaFraa At ANordabte PrtooK Sotact Early White Wa Hava Good

Satecttens Wtth Pricaa Storting At

$199.00

Greenville

Sewing

Center

Qrtanvllla Squam 756-0747

Gifts for the Home

12x14 Reproduction Print of the year for Ducks Unlimited from Greenville, South Carolina by

ROBERT W. BOX

unframed

Arlington Hall

Gifts

and All Gallery T27 Arbngion fk>ukvard

355 2426

Gift

Suggestions;^^

Ssmsonilt AlUcht Casa* Shtsflar Pan * Pancil Salt Phoio Albums Oats Astasiotits SCM PorltbW Typawrllara Sanlry Salai Globas

Appoinimtnl Books M And Many Olhtr PfOlatsionaC

I Gill*

I /

Video, im

Gift CcRtifote

Sfr'

Oll* Iquipmtni c Inc MSS CttniSlisal

752-2175

I? Aihnflan Sir* lOppMil* Pmi PI*ii| 756-4224

Lm:

.Vn y imf

.f/ttd .f/

214 Arlington Boulevard Phoflr 75G-4992

Pragora lor ChrtdNaaa

ENERGIZER

BATTERIES

KODAK A POLOROID FILM

Low Low Pricat

The Salvage Store

112 N Green St 752 7736

Cant Haw A Pel?

SPONSOR A FRIEND

DofiGttwns ol fowd tc-ceied in BpwciGi 1ub ! OwlOM.

SGf-A-CtnlGf Food oX MwM. Kre tt<d

ftrni rrne or flwU

Ml Iroo OMMMon W PHI County Hunwna Soclaly aoxliat Oroamlto.NC27$M

POINSETTIAS

wreaths, BOWS RIBBONS. .CUSTOM RIBBON CREATION'S KittrelU Greenhouaes

HOURS 9 toe Mon-Sot 1 to S Sunday

Chaaoo nooi Irom a tore colMcWon of

OLD JEWELRY ANTIQUE CHWA WOODCRAFTS BRASS CRYSTAL STERUNO SILVER

Mon Fn 10IU4 Thun Fn 6 to 9 Sot trio9

MilHas AnllfiuaaACraNa

43 South 4fh(loslio.'hPia.'aMaM

SOMITHINO FOR IVIRYONE

Tl* lha saaaon lo giva a Honda! And we va got lha Incomparabla REBEL, the tupar-fun Z90R, tha FOURTRAX 70. and other motorcyclae or all lacrain vahl-claa walling lo become the ptrltct holiday gill. From aconomy modalt through ultra luxury, wa have somalhing tor avatyoneonyourMti There ii a complaia Hna of accassoflat halmats, goggiae, )ackatt. glovte and parts that can brlghton tha hoHday* met ita$ pedammd catan-dar |uM tar coming tnl*

HONOA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE

1616 N. MGmorlgl OrlvG QiGGfwlllg.N.C. 7SS-30I4

MOlWlklLliG

*Olir per 1 usiiimer while supply litlt.

818 DIcklnaon A venue

752-0715

ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES

Santa SuMests Hamilton TOach

FOOD PROCESSORS JKL MICROWAVES BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPE_RS Hamilton Beach Outlet

l4l2CMohnaAv, Washington NC

ChrisS^Ipeciais!

FREEHAMPSTER

with Ihe purchitc ol any htmptlcf cage Chacfc out our spacW pricac

GREEN PARAKEET 6 CAGE AND

10 GAL. STARTER KITS Pcrtitn t Hlmelcytn Celt. Full lint ol snlmal and Hah tuppllaa

PET VILLAGE

SIlS.Eyant 7559222

MaiWrcarC VtH fuu

Bn in lilt

GREENVILLE POOL SUPPLY CO.

*57111

tUKOWATCMi

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

TfiF

CURTAIN FAaORY

Inlroducat Country ChrtstmM". Coma vidl our Chridmaa Shop tor gift and dacorating Maaat

Red Oak Plaza 355-2296

Antiques

and Collectibles

for Christmas

FIGURINES, SALT DIPS. AME THYST GLASSWARE, BOWL & PITCHER SETS. PICTURES AND MIRRORS

Mappy s Jinliques

fappy s

746-2188 113 Third Sl Ayden,

9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG

wHh cudtm Menogrsm only

chooM from a rainbow of colon large selection of spoits/bravcl bags-book packs aiui insulated coolan

'Special prices for compan Itt/clubs/and othar group orders

Parrott Canvas Co.

WsMEndCirsia

7SG4011

{ NAYWXB TACK WIOBBB S

10-6 Mondy-Fridy

Complete lina of Riding Apparel Pytchlay Coats Juat arrlvedi HoriayOifti Tack and Supplies Some good stocking ttuffarsi Coma browta Ihrough our tack ahop and saa Our new Hna ol costume jewelry and handsome braai ac-caatorlaa for your home

Coffee always hot... Hoping to help you Shop for tha Hofldoya OonnaandMargla Wadnaaday nlghta, lalwday and - lundty by oppdnlmtM.

WARREN'S 000 HUNTING SUPPLIES

^ ,_ - 3026-EE.lOth 732-1S81

74.41

Gifts

for

Everyone

StBrt at $159

ShBBtSBtS

Comforttrs

MattrggsPads.

$19.95

$49.95

$14.95

Guaranleod lowod Prlcot

FACTORY MATTRESS! WATERBED OUTLET

730Grt*mlHeBtvd Next lo the Pttti SS5MM

ELLIES

WanlaToSbaro

Soaoont Grootings By Roducing ALL STOCK TO 25% OFF

Thoir Low Rogular Pricot

Friday And Saturday Only

Docombor20and21

$30-123$

2806 East lOlh Streel isheeewe CenmoeeMiM The Omxnwnl 01 MeMt VuMcteu

Sports

Gifts

complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow Sports equipment. Great Prices

OtextoteV

LOWRANCE X-3 GRAPHS

ForChrletmaa Regular $439.95 Special $319.95

Coma In and shop for other alactronic needs.

Greenville Marine And Sports

Routs S, Box 133 GraaavUla. NC 27S34 7S9-S93S

Chrletmat Sfiopping?

Dont tergal your teto pate! COLLARS

LEASttCS ^t

I8CUITS , andan '

tttorimani el ttTiUFPUES

FRnNANETAO WITMFURCNAM

Dog Food of collar

IZOD SWEATERS

For Christmas!

MEN'S

V-Neck Cardigan |

lUsiUxriy tit 00

SkryTurtlcncckB

16.95

Rainbow of colora Full Selection

GORDONS GOLF AND SKI SHOP

756-1003 0^nlO-9W-S 10-6MAT

Nnt Gruanvint 'TV 4 Appkucul d McDaMld-x o. 1*4 Ow-

is a

very special

Christmas

Gift!

Why settle for just any bike when you can have that great Schwinn styling at a Schwinn pnce"^ Unlike discount and department stores, your Schwinn dealer is an ex- i pert in cycling He will assemble your new bike free and back up the sale with a complete service department and accessory line

SUTTOl

SERVICE center:

1105 Uichinaon Avanua 752-6121

jtr

WmkfMU

mmmm

as-

MbFESSmNALLAWN SERVICE

miRTORse

mi^SMNn9Mr4M tir Tif Ji^ I Capt

cUm,

IraiMa. caHactin ol aM all laMRa. pair af cranbarry .....aM laaTi

dBNa. ^ rackint cMn. Cabaft

raaaR aa^ aal al T back chaira, Qwaaa Aima chbia

al aW baaaball car*. Early Empira cbaal wHh barlay Nria lapk Marfan pldura framaa ahP a*rara. abwt 4 dra*ar chaa, Blaa Ma*ut cbaal. cMda aak ralltaip tfaak. aak bal Iraa, aak haH rack wMi mrrar and aal al ClamIMb

pair al Mabaoany Iwin bada, eid

.baadaR banilapa. 4 aak draaa^ ara Hh mirrart. Early pim kMcbaa oalwarA pair al ma-ba^ Hrht ba*. DanT largal late atarla al 1 p.m. aharp. i-Mcllan MAM w tala W tottana by Gaan*. cantar al lana and ^ SIraal., Graan-Ma. NC (all Haalur Road) (M3Sidt.GaorgaT. Hawlay UCALII*.

AlrfiSPr cut CLASS and

dUna plaoaa. 1M Norlb Ebn. Saltirday,l-Spm.

SAlK UltlL 'm. abla and Crall, W% an Anttauaa. aW OMklnaon Avanua. 7S}^15.

Mf Awcttoiis

flirALn^o8R!c!S^M*

cantad Caumry Bays AacNan A

Computen

diak drla, manllar, cabla, chair, lanra. books, and ax b-aa. I yaar old, nm ysxm

Campwlar. dual nanltor, c

0 yuot. Wood, Cool

2Cr?S?TiRS^^^5r

spin, ddlwarad and alacfcad. tn acerd.)2WI.

OAVSNEorri oak woo.

IfZ

klndHng and IlgM wood wm aadi card. DiacounI lor mart Iban I card. Aba Iroa I pMg and ramaaal. Call TSi^, allBr p.m.

^litillACC AND NEATER Rbod. Cwl, apNl and daNvarad. m/card. 1 card! minimum. Call hardnnod.CaH1-7apd75l. fhlEWOOO. all harOaood. Any slbaor langih, Wacardor ivs card far tlM. 5 cords. S3. Opllvorad (rat. ldS4W or IZHiV. eUARAMTEEO OAK. Slackad aaddattuorad. S4S. Call 7SMN3 J ANb E Woodaarvlca, all OalC raaaanibla ralas. 3S5-

bvy now, saUorTS

r7SA44S7 MfcuWHORirS oak flrawaod S^. slackad and dtllvarad Obcounl lor mart (ban ana card. 7S4-77D3

oIk^i*woo.^.

^fflra.a~*'

EIREWOOO, to^ 7 smornigblt.74l. fk hktWOO lar sala; SOPtonad or Groan. Cali 7S3'4420 or7SIdM7,allor5p

oAk frewoooT tl5 par pick uR truck load. MS par card. Fraa dOMv^. Cali Cbrls anytlma al

OU OR MIXED, dry or graonT IW dtliyar. Discount you pick UR.7SA1U3.

JlK WO ^OR Sala Split, I. Call

OWIWfW

7^X0. a

abnie

tlackod aflorap.m. iatOOO FOR S

"Sii

7]|*)t, aliar S p.m

5BrS$ff?i5lALZr5rvr |A^datHarad and alackad

^IklE LUMBER trim ands. kioad. 7SA72M.

iAK EIREWOOO.

MIXED HARO waed lor dalluary, S40 halt cord. 71USI1.

miteo FOR SALE, raan oalT Graan mixad wood. 130. Call

tX-Gra

7X4MI

FOR MLE. All oak Call Chris at 7544771.

FOR SALE no par Vtad lluMlvartd. 125 II pickup. 757-0011 ar 7574141.

Furniture

LWAYS PAYING

la cash prica (or tumltura. ap-pdancas and howsahold ntar-

Coin and Ring man

oIfiCE Fumltura, Conlam-parary 73 x 34, dark oak vanaar, daak wHb matching Cadania and axacuti va chair, 355-2134. OFFICE FURNITURE: Two axacwtlva dasks and chairs, 1 Cradinza, 3 sacratarlal chairs, 2 sacratarlal dasks with typawrit ar ralum, I small typing dask, I tabla, 1 sial storsga (1V5'x4'), coat rack, oc-1 tabla and curtains. Call ibalwaonl:l5a.m.and5

STiiuC^^ tpppnrap-sssTiii

(5 gallm), IIP.71________

-^^^uHmrsBargah.

jffS*TM|jiT iyKTfOn Mr tala. RMaMraah FumHura Evans

nil-

wati 6t* tWTU itt. g

iw.tgrxr-i-ia

TSMlTSaAwap.m. llktT6vaarwla,#vahar an Elactralux Vacuum (or CbrWmaa. CaN 7944711. NS pada Stroat, Graanvllla

EKufv Tuirinnfit taia.Cait74t-3P7e.

ACKET CLOCK. Last at Limllad EdHlon. SoNd Oak wtih wabMit IlnlaMWasi Gorman soHd braaa IrM cMma. kay wlndmouimanCIW.7444g47. 6UX CMARUi fKl 75A xn, lor small loads sand, lap-lall, steno, pIna hark. Aho backbaa and drWawwy work

camara's!^^^8lura. appHancas and houaaboW marChMdMs Cobiand Ring man

73m.

CHAIN Iaw, M" bar.Ti angina. Hka now. 1145.75MMP. CHRISTMAS ^INSEtriA, Spadal 11.W. Eubanks Plant farm. 1 SS47A Kintton. MRISTMAS TREES tar sala Chooaa your own tram a larw sMoctlon at living baas. 3 mHas East of Farmvtlla on US 344 A. A.C. Tumogt, 7S3-47X.

CD'#|t^ UENOLStEtY (ur nfbira and auto rauphaMary. Frsasstlmals. 757 3424. ELECTROLin EM Vacu^ urns and shampooars. now macbint warranty, daalar. Can 7544711.

ELECtRK GOL# CA*tS ^ sala wtNi cbargara. Racondl-tlanad - warranlad for 0 days. Starting at 34P. i% dtacaunt thru Oacambar 31, ifK. Bobs Raaalr Shop, Rt. i, Bax 14, Robanonvtlla, 7*9435.

FOR SALE: Sanyo microwava ovon. 11. Ona Sdniinn BMX 34-34 Wka, ISO. Ona 34" Ralaigh 10 sptad bika, 13$. Ona 24" RjWg3.paadblka.l2lCall

FOR SALE: 4 antigua blua la dar back chairs. 14k Ironing board. IN Wlcfcar bathroom accastorlas, 120. Bar stool. IN. Call batwaan3,797-3034.

FOR SALE: King al walsrfo^ ad. (ully baftlad, haolar, Hnar. trama and padastal. 3 shaat tots and mattraaa pad, 4 waaks aM. 1323. Call 7534440.

FOUR GRAND AM wbHa Nttor tiras, slu P335-70RI5, also kaystona clatak rims, good condHion, tm. Call attar 4 p.m 7S34M7.

GASL06S.I4.7IMNa.

GO CART. 3 saaNr wHh Itva ax-la and 5 horaapoamr angina, ax-tra bama and angina parts. 1225 orbastoHar. Ootlhousacolanial 3x3x1,125.3554*30.

GOLD AND SILVER

Wa pay top dally marfcat prica (or clau rings, wad^ bands, diamonds, sllvar and gold, cobts. coin coUocNons. starling silvor.atc.

Coin and Ring ntan 7Sk3M4.

HOME HEATING all tumaca for salo In good condHion, 1I15. 7544175.

HOtEOINT 3 door rofrlgarator. No Froat, 1171 Chost Fraazar, 1100. Kanmora automatic wasbar.lNO. Call 752-3425.

kihUKERS and raacb-ln coolars, 50% oft list prica. Barkar's Ratrigoration, 2337 Momarlal Orlva, 7544417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 4 BUYING TV's, Staraos, camaras. typawrltars, gold A sllvar. anylt^ oiaa at valua. Soutbam Gun A Pawn Shop. 752-2444.

KEROSUN RADIANT 10 haatar

with blowar. 400 BTU. Ex callani candltton. Call Lowis, attar 4,754-4524.

LAWN QUIEMENT: a blowar, vacuum, wood aatars, mowars,atrallor,tlc. 755-1440. MAkY EMI Univarsal

I WalghI oht^th

Machina. 2301 stoal waight (roa stand, brand naw. SIOOO valua (or 1500. Rugar 7 mlllimolar magnum, Radtlald 3x* scopa, axcallant condition. Coat 1400, sail lor 1450 or bast attar. 753 430512 to I, Oabbla.

NEW ACOUSTit bimanslon Staraophonlc anHtlar #3040, 50/40 HZ, 300 watts. Yamaha AM/FM starao tunar, CT-410, 1 VHF, I waHs. Yamaha automatic raturn turntabN, IP350. Panasonic starao cassatto dick, Dott>y mtsm, I pair at Optima 4" x r' 3 way automatic spaakars, 200 watts par channall, 1550 or bast offsr, 75A1557.

ORIENTAL RUG, KIrman, i x 12, from Estala, 11200.754-1149.

#A SLEEPE*, chair and racllnar. Fair condition. Call. 79l-4Mf.

'NtIN BED, whita with gold tHm, has both mattrassas, badspraad and pillow sham IISO. 3517733. /

small swivol rockar, 1 larga chair. Saturday, Dacambar 14th, *13. 103 Emul Striat, No af-lyMrdsplaaaa. .CHftlSTMA5SH0PfftS POOR MANS FLEA Markat will bt opan Oocantbor 23 and 24,1 AM to 5 PM. Saturday and Sun day shopping os usual.

ArAGE sal: Saturday Tuosday A4. Jowalry, toys and amor Hams. Comar at Balvldora and Placid Way In front of Ken tucky Fried Chlckan on (Sroen ^la Boulevard.

IBUY ANTIGE tumltura, an I glauwora and collect . 7&-0715 or 753-4051.

R)0RMAN'S flea MARKEt Open each waakand I a.m

pxn. Highway 244 batwean Graanvllla and Washlngtc Oaprasslon glass, Cabbaga

I Dolls, car staraos, laathar gaods, coins and books. 753-1400 arj *413131.

(b ftFT SALE. W*nT

farl and shorablrd items (carv mps, dacM, wind rocks, pai il holosrs, coat pags) orl

dragon and unlearn

OM150r _

fRD SALt. iaturday mom-ta. 300 Wait Pina Straat, villa.

4 Heavy Equipment

with or without oparators, rates. 7 days/waak/ 757-attar 4 p.m. or 7544)570.

Farm Equipment ^TRSTrTTacSr^St

cultivators and (artllliar Super A bactor with ulllvators and fartllizar sower. I-1014.

Uvtttock

iMIVftlM-Jarm:.

, 7S-53I7. rtlRib AEEALOOSA loM. VarygantN, vanlngs.

Miscellaneous

'miim 3 harai ,50 gallon tank, 1400. Call

lining

whaais, 145. Boys dirt bIka, 135. la, 115.

14" trie

I train

PIXIE GIRLS Mka with tralnir *,145

trlcycli

table, 130. Junior golf clubs, 135. Call 754-9049, aHar 4 p.m. PLAYPEM, STROLLER, car seat, walker, and swing tor sale.

125-1730.

POOL tABLE CNaranca Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slat* tables. Fraa delivery. Call 919-799-3437.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooars and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711 SAND FOR SALE. 130 par load, 4 yards. Call I 500-452-0744. SHAMPO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF741 COPIER. A dry copiar Ideal (or small buslnau 130. Call 757-3115 5:30 a.m.-13 noon for appointmont SHINGLES, 11155 5-V Tin 14.99, Relect

m MtecHRRBONI

#iNOUVlSKATiuary g*d cwdHli*, im Cae aHar 5

iRtey_

titwi EDmiRiS and aNk lor aaia.795-

TMAill teiiTtrsa~

mar ciaNiaa. maatly aiaad 3T aama amanar, taya taa.<XNlA dayiTsmiAavanlnes.

Wbi iiT. u-

brandl baa " rafchola. 5495 volHO. 531 or boat ollar. Call 7955119 aAorlpjn. fbHi, M aanr sand, rack. Emaat SuHon HauHngi79A9*fA

filMALMmnaw.abaXrar ulor, aMrt 11 J4l 1155. Ca I

For Sale

STraff

fBod Ola boys ora doing n aeabi. I* a Sonia Claus holw and oam axtrn incam*. INI far br-bigbig ovary cualamar that purchases a mobll* honM.Saa Baogar, Graham or Ron. Famt-lyHaualng, 344 By Paas. Groan-vtlta,39ASl5.

HURYIII Tri County at GraanvlHa now haa only 1 usad doublswlds in stock bodraams, 3 psymonts N month, dwun paymont under lUM or la guaMM buyer na dmm payment. Ufa ora yaur of-lordabN houalng daolar. Call Donald, Mkk or Dick today 7545131.

LOOKIII Tri County Homos'ef GraanvtUa N doing H

(ha purcbaae of any new I9H nwdal In slock, you will rac^ frw your cbofea of waabor/dryar, microwava ouon TV

Down paymont leas then 1791 mamWy paymanH lass IlMamenlb.CallTSieni

"UTOK" Family Housing S GraanviM has got Ibo apim wHh mmry new hanw bought be-twaan now and Dacambar 23rd. You wil I gat yaur dMks of a fraa Microumve. color TV, VCR. waabar ar dryor. Soo the good boys. Boogor, Graham or Ron. FamUyHousing, 344 By-Paas. Groanvllia,3S9-SlO.

MOBILE HOME tor saN: H54 MarshfloML 14x74, 3 boWwn, 3 bsNi, (Iraplaco, calling fan, taka up paymanl^ Call 758-4430. ftEE01*54 Radman, 2badreom. g||mMnMM $135* par monHi.

RUSTKRIOGE lot 4 Ilka naw

I SM-SMler 7957*31. fit UNfY HMi of GraanvlHa offers ^yau a 14x71 3 or 3 b

all

nalataly fumlshod and appliancos including ar/drysr, microwava oven and dhbwosher lor monthly payments as low as 1Z35.*I. Doam payment as low as 1700. Stop making your iondkird happy. Call 75M131

mr CHEYENNE with cantil

heat and air, now carpet, and blocks,!^

744-:

Iwplnning i 307.

HBI, 14 X 71 2 bodrooms, baths, sot up. 355-7577.

1951 14 X 75 FLEETW000,~1

3 baths, (umishod, locslsd In local park. Low sam-ty, taka over poymonts. Call 733-3014 or 223-5.

mS, N X 14 FLEETWOOOn bedrooms. 3 full baths, locatsd In Azalea Gordans. may b* moved up to NO mllat. Options avsllobN. waahar/dryor/dbh-

. air conditioning and/or I deck. 13 month warranty, financing avallabN. Contact Billy Williams at 753-2531

days, 530-1351 attars._

1*5514 WIDE, payments as low as 1IS1J5. GraanvIHe volume daalor. Thomas' MoblN Horn* Salas. Acrou from Airport 7525045

105 Musical Intfrutnnfs CHRl5BEULEn55!5M:

off on all major brands, pianos, organs, portables. Grandfathor Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest prica guorantaa. Plano and Organ ONtrlbwters 3555003.

Sn'Ad6I Clarinet, 175

754-4915.

GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR and Peavay amp. 5pl*ce sat of In ImmoculaN

Tama drums condHion. 3445I4V3

PtARL DRUM SET, cymbals, good condHion. Call 7-S770.

RANDY L. WARREN Piano tuning and Ropalr.

752 5137

Wt BUV. sell, trad* and rant all typos. Alt major Unas including Paavay. Naw Bam Music, 1409 Tatum Orlva. 434-5440.

9 PIECE LUDWIG drum set Excallant condition. 1500. Call 7953490 attar 4

lot Sporting Goods

lELSMlSS^^nf!

vent rib, naw In box 1750. Call l-445130,aftor7p.m.

112

Woodsloves

CRAFT WOOOSTOVE :ns*rt wHh electric blowar, 1350 In-cludss 1 cord of Oak. Call attar 4 p.m. 7453409

CftAFT WOODBURNINO

Nroploc* Insert. Price nogotia bl*. Call 7454209, after 7 p.m.

FISHER BABY Bear, heats 1000 sguarafaat, 1250.7559794.

LONG WOOOStOVE for saN, 1390. Call 752-4900, days.

OAK PiRWOOD, 145

truckload, 155 cord. Oallvarad and stacked. 5251954 or 5250545.

s<Mre;

Plywo

12'

lywoodby Unit W" 14.50, H" 15.50, W'

14.50, Hardboord Siding f"x14'

12.50. Bulldors Bargain Cantar,

7557041._

SHOP AND BROWSE. Com plat* lln* of furniture and bedding. Badding by Saaly and Edgacomb*. compare our low prices. WS can save you money wlHi our low ovarhoad. Jamie's Furnltur* and Appliance. 3 miles west on 244 to Frog Laval, turn left and M mil* on left. Opan Monday-Saturday. 10 a.m. to4p.m. Phona 7554037.

shstocs: "Siv

1/33 m,

0/U, 20 125. Ithaca

rag*

gauga/33 mag, 113 singl* shot 23 lavar action, 145 754-1140.

SMALL BOAT TAILR, 1150. Drill prau stand with H" drill, 125. PortobN boot gas tanks, 1100 *Kh. Hast axcnangsr for 115. TV antenna, 110.

(Iraplaca,

755^.

wFiwifiTirTfSirnciT

Royal Alplw Electronic portobN - momory correcting - many other (saturas. Lou (bon 1 year old. Now 1475; Nil tor 95. 1-9753701 nights.

VAli/aLI ititYdk'ieXL book for ule; "Skotchu of PIH Cmin-tyfroml7D4-19l1. ByHanrayT. King, priniad 1911. Osntalns nis-bwlcal Information on the Early Dovalopmant of Pitt CMnty, 1500 firm. Serious Inqulrlu only ploau. 753 7223.

WAMTI6 T Y. dood uud

aoptlc tank pumping rig. 753-4345

WAilft, bikVihi, ratrlgarators and stovu. 1100 up. (hNwantood. 745493*.

WltiTI>i MirAL'"5^iactors, k mods, a yaar warranty, Custom Installations, 1-5254511

(Inlsh, axcallant condition, 3557009.

IN dALLtf oil Drum and rack, 135. Call 7554517.

. wHiKnirKnsisrsr

collant condition, askktg 1700. 3554900.

Inrtructiofi

114

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full tIma/part time, train on Eutam alrlinu computers. Horn* study and ruldant training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Haad-quartars - LIghHKMM* Point, FL.

CALL AC.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-505337 7721 Accradllad Member NHSC

IIS Lost ft Found

Wff

If found plaau call 755

Golden Ratrlavar, 4 months old, mala, Toby. No collar. 7535147.

NEAR FRO Laval. Found Col-ll*/R*trlavor, mixed about 7 months old 3552799, days.

122

Businots Opportunitios

IRSISIRTsuy or Nil your buslnau wlHi C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southoastarn United States. Groanvlllo, N.C. 7575001, nights 7555444.

GAS STATION/Convanlant stora, excallant location, pric* raaaonabi*. 753-0241 or 757-17N.

SRAt kkbuGYlN (or Im

modialo ul*. Convonlonca store In good location. Call 753-1*10 or 7550537.

124 ProftssionBi

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swaap. 25 years axperianc* working on chimneys and firaplacu. Call night, 753^, Farm-

132

CBmnBccisI

wsmnmm

wtth Ml faaf frawtaja aa r Groane Street. sStMm. aicy,7S7-M4l.

The

Wi RENT; Rfarahauu owdef-flce apaca wHh fanoad bi yard. 441 aguare feet oftlc oraa. laat/mentb, 1435 worahouae area. Bohind J.H. Hudsan Con-structian. AvallaWo January l5Nl.l*lACaH7953W.

TO PLACE YOUR Ciaosifiad Adi just can 7554144 end let a hiandly AtFVNor haM yau word your Ad.

144 HBNSMForSBte

7!fSBSmsra!i

greatreom _ smart floor plan M tMe apacieue hem* In Comelof. BaouHtui hardamod flaers. 3 bereama. 2ks baMa. Mid on tar 143,**. Can today to sea this naw Hating. #325 CENTURY 31 Bou RaaHy, 7554444 or 757 37N.

AN ASSUMABLE FHA lean is

available on this I brtck ranch m Groanbrior. H hu hoot pump, cantral air, carport. wired sforags bulldbig and a fsncad back yard. Prtcad at 14A900. Can Susan Ukeaar at Aldridge and Swdbortand, 795 35ory557*54mg(its.

i condHion

ASSUME this oxcaHont lean and Hw pleasant Hving Hwt cornu wtth H. Th* quiot of the cawihry faotum this 3 badroom. 3 both home with nice deck and fancad yard. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY, 7553131 ar 7951255. BELVIDERE - A lovely 3 3 bath houM on a lef, includu a living room, family room with fhaplaca, a large tancad bl back yard and cantral atr. PoasMe (sau wHh opMan, 145,015. Can CENTURY 21, Tipton and Aaaodatu 3557552, ntghts. Rod Tugwetl.75543U.

BRAND NEW LISTING. Locatsd at 120 Ripioy Drtve bi Club Pbws on a 1am lot. 2 story bl excailan) a wHh an tormai m room wtth firaplac*. kHchan and ealbig ores, 4 bodrooms, 3 baths, soparate workshop or storage area. Priosd at 11MJOO. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 792*15

BY OWNER. Spacious 3 bedroom houu In axcailent nalgbberhood convenient to univarslty. This ardUfocturally designad houu oHars living room/dbibig room combbiatlon. chorry ganakad dan, 3 full ceramic tile baths. uHHty room, sun room, glasaod bi backperch. carport and ganorow storage. Equippsd wHh cantral air and oconomicai gu fumaos. I4N North Ovariook Drive. INJN. 795-529*.

CHRISTMAS DELIGHT. Look bw for 0 home bl on* of Grean-vllla's most prestigious neighborhoods? This A-l choice will plaas* th* most discflmlnatbig buyar! Sunkon graalrocm, aat-bi MKtiam, sap-arate dbiing room, Mexkantii od entry, and award wbmbig 3ffsrod at 177*0. RYllBauRoaHy, 7554444 or 7^ 3759. CLEVEWDOO, naw construction bl naw neighborhood, price

raduoad on this 3 bedroom, 2Vy

bath farmhouu, nka comer lot, over 1700 sware foot, 172*0. Call CENTU^ 21, Tipton and Assoclatu. 1557012. Mghts, Rod Tugwoil 753-4352.

CLUB PINES Excallent floor plan on this 3 bedroom, ivsbath brick Iraifttlonal. Only 2 years old, datachad garage, fenced in bock yard, lots of axtru, 1115*1). Coll CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 1557003. COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 pool. By

firulaca, owner. 157*0.7551355

CONTEMPORARY HOME on comer lot hu 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, format oreu, large dan with firaplac* and endosad backyard wlHi inground pool. Roducad. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and Associates, 3557002. Nights Joan Crane, 75554N. COUNTRY-FAIRFIELD 157.900 BIG PRICE REOUCTIONI Country ranch-typ*. Grut (am ity aru. warm hurth, cantral air, formal dining room, foyar, modam klfchan, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, manicured lawn, southam exposure. ALSO great room. Possible Auumptlon Storage. Near Community Col leg*- A teMndkt Home Buy Duffus RuHy, Inc. 75553*5.

COUNTRY HOME locatad on a country lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, grut room, ut-ln kitchsn, car MTt and more. Only 143,900. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights Joan Crane, 7555401.

DEAR SANTA; I'm reduced in >rica, completely redecorated nslda, I have 4 bedrooms and 3 flreplacu, beamed callings and lots of bulH-ins, and I'm locatad In Cherry Oaks. Won't you ilaaaa send nw a now ownor for Christmas. Hava him call CENTURY 11 Bau Rulty t5 day to su me. 190's. 1902. 755 4444 or 757-3759.

EASTWOOD. Located on a quiet street at 102 Princ* Place In >opular and convenient Eastwood Subdivision. Over 1540 square fut of huted area with foyer, formal living and dining room, kitchen with Mting area, family room with fireplace, thru bodrooms, two full baths. Carport and storage Nice patio In back yard Bordered by tren. 140,900.0. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

EAt BREAKFAST in front of the patk) doors overlooking your nic* fenced In yard In this 3 bedroom, IW bath home. Owner anxious to ull. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY, 7552131 or 7551255.

ENJOY THE PEACE and quiat of this family oriented neighborhood. Charming cadar horn* futum 3 bodarooms, 2 baths with extra futuru In eluded woodad lot, heatllator firaplac*, two cor garage and dack. For showing, call Jana Ison, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500,752-4414.

EXCEPTIONAL BUY Spacious 3 badroom, 2 baH) horn* with many plus futuru, large wall lambcopad woodad lot. Outside room for buslnau or antartalnlng.. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY, 7552131 oT 754-1255.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPtlONI

How can you rulst? This 3 badroom home futuru sapa rat* laundry room, outsid* storage building, fenced In bock ard and garage (or only 45,900. Cali Jan* Harrison, Aldrldu and Southerland, 755 7X2-4414.

3500,

IF VER THE time was right. It's now with axcallant Intarut ratu and a prIc* you can't raf-uu. Grut stylal 3 badroom, 1 bath ranch with spacious irutroom and more. Private ocatlon and a large lot for your country plusuru. Reduced to 14,900. Tarry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 7M 3500 or nights, 35555W.

JUSTltbD,li*rryDaks. Lu Straat. Large formal dining and living room, 2 (ull caramic baths, 3 bedrooms, big du with (Iraplact, comar lot, many *x-tras, 151,900, will pay up to 11,000 cluing cut. By ownor call 7552541 or 7550710.

UkILMwi*5

COZY HEARTH

il"

Vlllw.

12S

FOR TH

IlmprovBmtnte

HR BEST priu to

priu to have

vinyl or aluminum siding Installed on your home, call *15 715*073 for a fru utlmato. anytime. 15 years oxporlonra. -

joy th* llvablllty of this at-ictlv* brick ranch-typ*. Cul da-soc privacy. Grut family aru, 2 car garage, cantral air, irpeting, formal dining room, foyar, family rum, eat-ln kitchen, 4 baorooms, 3 baths, woodburning stove, fruit trau. NIu for th* horn* gardanar. Grut for chlldien. Duffu Rul ty,Inc. 754 5395.

LAkWOD I^INS. Super buy. Sailer will pay the cloting cuts and any dtsceunt points required for you to sacur* a loan. Over 2000 sqwr* feat of hutod aru. Newly carpeted living room and dining room.

Kroonod In porch, 1 car cofvort, locatad on a buutlful larg* woodad lot. 209 PInavlew Drive, 11*,900. Aldrldg* A Southerland, 754-3500. Nights call Dick Evam, 711-111*.

Th* DrHy fteftector. OwnuMte. W.C.

^Fridiw. CteenteNf 20. IBBS 3|

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville N.C.

Announces

Holiday Savings!!

Our Year End Ciearance!

MMar RitaH 9ft

Prlcw PiriM

1985 Mazda RX-7GS (6,000 miies) .110,995 $9999

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited..........112,995 $11x999

1985 Buick Regal Limited (t-tops, 7,000 . . .111,995 $lb,t99

1984 Mazda Truck o .... 15995 $48M

1984 Mazda SE 5 Truck (automatic, Mr). . .....18495 $S399

1984 Buick Regal....................$9895 $8699

1984 Mazda 626 (2 dr.)..................$8995 $7999

1984 Buick Eiectra Wagon_________... .112,995 $11,999

1984 Datsun Maxima................$10,995 $9899

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix.......... 19895 $8699

1983 Mazda 626 Luxury ________18995 $7699

1983 Mazda Truck (Sport)...............15995 $4999

1983 Buick LaSabre Limited (V-8,21,000miies). 18495 $749$

1983 Honda Accord (4 door).... ..........18995 $7999

1983 Chevrolet Chevette..............$4995 $3899

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z28............19495 $8499

1983 Buick Century (Tan)...............18995 $7899

1983 AMC Jeep CJ-7..................17995 $7199

1983 Buick Regal (siiver)................17995 $6699

1983 Mazda 626 (snver).... 17995 $6699

1983 Buick Century ...........18495 $7299

1983 Chrysler E Car................16495 $4999

1983 Toyota Truck SR-5...............16995 $$699

1982 Mazda 626 (4 door) 15495 $4499

1982 AMC Jeep Wagonur Ltd .112,495 $11,499

1982 Toyota Clica GT................17495 $6399

1982 Buick Skylark (2 dr.)................15995 $4899

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 (t-iops) 18495 $7499

1982 Toyota Corolla..................15495 $4699

1982 Buick Riviera...................19895 $8999

1981 Chevrolet Chevette ________ $3995 $2499

1981 Chrysler Lebaron................$4995 $3999

1981 Plymouth Reliant ...........$4995 $3999

1981 Plymouth Station Wagon .......$2995 $ 1999

1981 Chevrolet Citation...............$3995 $2999

1981 Ford Mustang...................$4995 $3899

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix. ............16495 $$299

1980 Buick LeSabre..................15995 $4899

1979 Buick LeSabre..................13495 $2499

1979 Honda Accord (4 door, air, 57,000 miies).... $4295 $3299

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix .......13995 $2999

1979 Buick LeSabre..................$3995 $3499

1979 Lincoln Town Car................$5995 $4899

1978 Buick Eiectra...................13495 $2S99

*Check our prices-lf you dont like our reduced prices Come In and make us an offer

Get A Free Holidaiy Turkey

WITH ANY PURCHASE!!

Now Thru Dec. 24th

*NBd not bB prtBBiH to **in. No purohast naoBBSBry

V';

.Qi

TtM

Raffctor, GrN.C.

ilAI '2KXUI. m U

Elm. 3 ta*Mn. m baHM. MU IMng atm. taram, eormr M. R*4mc4 to Mt.SM. till mmirnu MmI Etai. 7SM31S. MIVI CMSTtUCTMH. SteT MTV RmA rv nic* brtdi I I larfi M. GtmI raom HrMliCT. 3 bedreoms. 2 I. Km Call CENTURY II, TIptM an bMdtlif. JS5-mt nl#itt. Rad TutMtil 2S3

Hito LISfiM; Rlw a tunr Raw Yaar aad nwwa Mo Rut aawly canatruclad irf homo. CaunNy

hamo wNh cawmwlairt kHchaa aad dbda araa. SpadoM lot and

dbda araa. SpadoM lot and a. uM Tarry Hathainay, AMrWtaa and SouRiarland. 73*-3MnSs3t7

HIW USTNM. Lawaly WIMar

vWo homo on larpa anead m lot oAhn 3 badreoma. 1 badn. kr-mal hvlng room, larpa country Ukhan, dan Nth HrMlaea. and wNiNy room. Call Cantury 31 TM and AaaodalaL 333-W Ni|M Joan Crana. TSaSM. MtW LISfMM. Country dar

taund m thia lonaly 3 hama. Formal llvlfl

[mg room, largo aat-m utdwn, dan Nth ftraplaca and bay Nndaw. dacfc. I car garago. cantral hoot and air. tancadlh backyard. CaH Cantury 31 Tipton and Aaaaclataa. 33S-7M3. NIgMa JaonCrana.7S-34N.

(or lX3.aM Bungaloa) Nth

cantral air, and oulalda ttoraga bulldbm. A Handyman's draam. BLANOE FORtES REALTY, 7S*-2l3lar7S*-l3SA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYFrtddy, Ppcfnbf20.1WS

144 Hmbm fm Salt

LlltLulAVLilk tar aaio by oamar, SW Quaan Anna't Road. 3 atary IradHlonBi. 4 badrooma. 3Va balha. 3 car

144 Nawat Far Salt

tUI par mamt, 3 bataam. Iti bam

lSvIlV NtlMPiAlV Nth SVa acraa locatadan ha Tar Rivar. Foahiraa 3 badrooma. 3 bdha. groat raom and dock. Ihia wnlgua proparty oftarad at, lt.M. iditlinal 4 acraa arailaMa. Juno Wyrick, at AMHta and Sautharland. m m^daTsasTi*.

ltT SEE TO atLIEVE 2 bodraoma. Hvlng room, largo dm and kitchan. sun dick, atom rafrlgaralar.

plata rat

HIgtmay naar Parkar's

lot. gulat noM lurbW ar Parkar's Chopal Churclt tia.tn- mclwding ^

lahad, Pactolua

mgc^^i^SlSN. Call attar 3

p.m.,n**3Bor7S*-l17. PICTURE YOUR CHRISTMAS

Stackbiga awr Iho Hraalaca ol m CamaM

this lavtly hamo to Weodad giNat araa surraunda IMa farmhouaa alyla houao which (aturas dramatic graatroam with cathadral calling art firaplaca. lovaly comar stairway loading to mastar

badroom sulta and library. I loadiot

badrooma. 3baihs. and aatraa. M. 1337. CENTURY 21 Bam Raaity. 7S*4ii a# 737-V.

PLEASANT RIOOE - Prica raducad on this 3 badroom, 1W bath brick ranch with carport, largo dKk. mmara anxtows to Mil. IS2JH. Cad CENTURY 31, Tipton and Asaociatos. 333-7W2, nigMa.RadTugilim^.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

brick ranch. Cad Hama RaaMy Company. 333^3.

msnsnssmrm^

ciaatoa caota. 3 ba*aam.^ balha to ary mca araa. KUM.

Raal chanca to

Company,

torn. Can Today jXmaRaaNy

333^

OVERYnI RIVERtoidlhraiiM mmMm

Iha Sto acraa to this tormhaoMt Ptonly of ihaM ratodmrl Noma traman dtoia aiaahroam maiaiva tiraplaca. pIna plank doors, country kltchpn, 3

ountry kit andaWga

-tooktoglhai torad at tmSM. CaH tor your prlvato showton. f3to. N-TURY 21 Bam Raaity. 73*4444

ar 737 379.

6NK* iAVS TIlTI badraam. m bath brick hama toaturtog IWabla Roar plan, out-ilda ttoraga bulMtag. ginarous rard and Is tody 3 yaars old.

I In con-Calt

Harrison. Aldrldga and SoulharlandL 7S*3SM. TfratlA

144 Naaaaa Far Salt

agli W8I1. ParmvHia.

and madkai cantor, ttopranl matoly I73B aguara toat, 3 batoaamt. caraart. Eacaltont cNy raaldmhol Ncaltoa. I44.W. ay amar. 79*Mar 79MBM. UAL IITATI AlUTt wantod. Far yaar canadwdtol Intorvtow. caM Jaan Haapar or Kalhartaa Vtoaan at UntoanNy

tw(i6i~iUa ag-gg

thia im^aMlva 3 ba*aam, 3

144 Hoiisas Far Salt TMII UWMM r^

caggariaatoatldhkL tonal mNia awit an Ughamy 33

1.3

Ito

fWn ,

brtok. WS aMr toal. atoclrfc haal. nod haator and dick, a adtoo aal an SR17M aN at tHgtoaavAllRm ImURtoanRaatt

144 Hauits For Sak

lllcAh kstATlS Naw can-

strudtoto a toy to aao. ajraator toy to awn. 3 badraam. iW hath brick IradHtonal an mcawaadad

W tm ilAi to ba laky

aad yaa NN bo toaa yau taa

atol Nm Itraptooa, harOaaad

.. . caraart and nwch marti Oaiy tUjm Can Jana Har

risan. Aldrldga and Soutoarlmid. 733-3SM. W43I4.

AliTAiMAAkAAaMrsiMt am al a kind Canadian Cadar Lag hama. This abaahitoly boautihN homo ant on W acraa.

_..h proli __

and aNtoa porch around

WNtki AAOY to Mli ~ BoiutHul 3 btdraom. 3 bath douhlauNda mohHo homo on parmanant towtoatian Vltoedad country loL additional land avaHabla. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY, 734-3131 or 73* 13SR

THIS CHEkfcV OAKS honw taaluraa 4 badroonw. 3to baths, all formal areas, heated playraom or otnca ovar the dmhto garage, dock and wooded lol. ITS a ' muat see" at lM.a. For mora Intormatton call Altta

Carroll at Aldrldga A TShWB.

Sautharland 7S*3SM;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GIGANTIC YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE!

Drastically Reduced Every Car In Stock!

large stone rlroplaca, 1

VMV(P8u MVi PW TMW M

much, nwch maro. Shown by [to

Mpelntmant only fB37 CEto IVRY 31 Baae RaaHy, 7SM444

ar 737-373.

STOCKINO StUFFER. TMs neat 3 badraam home can be yours today far only S44JMI A bMutlful lol and friendly

natohharhood add to the ipaca andcanvanlanca that Ihia

hat to oftor. A araat stortar CENiIjRY 21 Baaa

hamel 13.

RaoHy. 73*4444 or 7S7-37S.

TNE BEST OiFT tor all the tomHy cm be tound at 304 Art Circtol Pricad to sell ', this cute 3 bedroom had tola at TLC. Ea-traa todudi linoad backyard carport Nth Hachad storage. am law matntonanca axtorlar.

See ma charmbw homo today. N. mo. CENTURY 31 Bm

041. .

RaaHy, 7344444 ar 79-379.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1984 Datsun 300ZX Turtx)....$^3;9QQ. M 2,900

stock #164, T-tops, loaded, local one owner.

1984 Buick Century Limited... .')8;SQQ. 7j500

Stock #145, loaded, local one owner.

1984 Pontiac 6000 LE.........>;9QQ ^6,900

Stock #161, extra clean

1984 Toyota Corolla .....7;90a *6,900

Hatchback, automatic.

1983 Datsun Maxima.........r$9;60a *8,000

Stock #166, sunroof, automatic, loaded, only 33,000 miles.

1982 Buick Electra Limited ,'$6;90GL *5,900

Stock #151A, extra clean, local owner, only 34,000 miles.

1982 Pontiac Trans Am.......r^8;9QQ. *7,900

Stock #147A, loaded, only 43,000 miles.

1982 Volvo OLE............TT2;90(1 *11,000

Stock #115A, sunroof, local one owner.

TRUCKS

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief,, M 0a900

Stock #102, excellent gas mileage, only 25,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4... ,'jTt;9oa '10.000

Stock #142. extra clean, only 22,000 miles.

1982 Datsun 4 WhMl Drive.. ^5 900

Only 41,000 miles. Extra Clean! J,4/ww

ClwlieeM SMMiera

POOR MANS FLEA MARKET

Will B Open

Dec. 23 * 24 SAMtoSPM

Saturdey and Sunday

Shopping As Usual

thia 3 badrapm cando at Traatop*- Farmal dbdnt ream.

andar

lato at itoraga. KaRari Andbaet

at aH. aniy m.m. tm CEto TURY 31 Baaa RaaHy, 73*4444

ar7S7S7S.

^budan't flnd many a thto prioe. Oaman-ding itmdMdi of the owner/

hiill^a W .4

owiMr TV vviHnv m ifm wii

buHt Wllllamihurg charmer.

J OMmXIWlSb

lovely tom and more. OiNy M\.m. Can Tarry HaNwway. AMHrto and SouHiartand 73* 3SH^SH7.

UNIVBRSITV AREA - Chaniv Ing 3 badraam hama. eenvaniani to ECU and In axeellant condl-tton. I4r>. Call JH Aidiite, Aldridge and Southerland, 7l* 13S347M.

WtiTIMVEN

SMAOYSITE

taiAM

Randi-lypa wHh aguHy appeal.

Groat niml'

lly area, tkaplaca coadnoaa. cantral air, todrk heat, carpaitog, tamly room, madam ktlciwn, 3 bedroom*. 3 boHia. ALSO Near shape. Just inalds. Car^. OiiffijoR

I RaaHy,

tor Savvy Buyer lnc.7S*fiM.

WESTNAVEN. Located m i rtoa mam weeded lot at M7 Brtarwood Drtva in Utoaitiavan

SuMvMon, Ihto one Is toe good n by. Over I3M square Mel

sea

. area Nth entry hall.

Hvino and dMng area wHh flraptaca. kHchm with tomily area apanlng to a dock, throe batoooms, two full baths. Extra Mg double oaraoe. lancad In

Mg double garage, lano back yard. Big bonua of hot water ter great uHlHy Pricad at f74joe. 0.6. Nl

Agency. 7SM13

Mils.

Ikheb

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

Vn.Nu 5 (a r. -iN Ns.

PHONE 753-4097

TRUCK LOAD SALE!

Vinyl shutters, various sizos and colors! $8 pair.

STANS CYCLE CENTER

_757-0592

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 Russ Evans, for interview 758*8111, Tom Togs, Inc.

M&MMOTORS

TS6.85I*

Tommy Cooke

(Localad Bahind Kanlucky Friad ChlckPH on Qrppnvilla Bhd.)

T ..R.B. Elks o.wu.. e

Robert Tugwell

Bobby Smith

Bruce Wade

Due to phenomenal growth, we need to add experienced Service Managers, two experienced Service Writers and Seven Technicians. Top pay and excellent benefits. Respond to: George James,

Bob Barbour Volvo

355-7200

tot. Craatraem wHh tiraplaca. dbdiH ream, l^ Call CEto TURY 31, Tiptan and AatMMaa. 3S*7Hlnighto. Rad TugwMI7SI-4lBt TWiOAlfiitofa'tial pricad

rIgM cantompcrary you hava been waiting for. With 3 badrooma. 3 balha. graatreom wHh calhadral calling, dacfc and canuantont tocaHon, and axtra ptoa to araat aaaumabte toan. tSSrtBB. For mara ditallt call

AHto CarrMI at Aldrldga B I; 734^

Saulharland73*33ai.

MJ% FHA LOAN AMumpHaiT Naal homo I ll Haohar Road

to Orchard Hill SubdhNston Thrae badroom ranch wHh living rofm. kitchen and 4h^

balha. Garage, tocatod on a Mg let. Currantloan balance of ap-

proaimatoly mm

manto of S447.M PITI. mU at tSl.toa. D. 6. NIchoto Agency. 7Sr4bl2.

JW BAYtkEE DRIVE. Neattod to Iha toaea on larva wooded tot, Ihto brick two atory custom Capa Cod dream heme Itaa all the toaluraa you want. Great raom Nth baamad celltog and firaplaca, formal aniry and dltt-tog. kHchan wHh nook and bar, ytudy, two large badreema. two full baHw. lautKlry room, lancad backyard, and more all to Baytrae. Graanviile'a hottoat

naw ana. ctoae to itiopptog. Itorary, acheala. park ^,t. AMrtifae B Soulhaiiand. 73* 3SM.7tiohto call Dick Evana.

3SM. Nighto call Dick Evana. 73*111.

31# BRIARCLIFF In Laka

EHawofih. Thrae badrooma, 3 full balha. IMng room, dining room, dan Nth firapiaoa. The heuM haa vinyl on the outoldi trim and conaaquantly will naad

no painftog. 1330 aware haatad and caolad wim an aiac-

Btpump. wHh an ivy% aaaumabla loan. Aidrhtoe B Soulhariand. 73*

. NIC

3300. Nighto call Dick Evana. 73*111*.

tm DOWN la all you naad. 3 badraam, 3 bath, home In the country. Only 4 yaara old. Raal bargain at 344.900. Call Homo RaaHy Company, 33*4*43.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

144 HoisFBrSBlt

oTlBAIi AttliMWM

immacutala 3 badraam home (aaturea graatroam with flraptaca. farmal dbdng room, mactoua kHchan wHh broaktoet

IS# LBHdFBrSalt

miumu

ON BLOUNTSCREEK t*,*M.Cail4-7S22.

152 Loh For Salt

largar, tocatod 3 d CtroHna Eat!

milaa South of Mail. Juet oH of Highway II Phona7S*432 AFFROXIMATELY to and acre toto tocatod 3 mHae louHl at

Aydm. oH Highway li. PeaaRNe owner flancliM. Call Tarry Hathaway, Aldrldga and SouHMftand. 73*3Stl/3B-SIB7.

BEAUTIFUL WOOEO bullH tog toto. to two dHtoranI oatab-iHhad ubdlvtolont. Outolda cHy limito, 370)0 to 3I3A00 wHh

loma awnar ftoanctog avallablo. Call W G. BLOUNT AND

ASSOCIATES. 73*3000 day* waakawk

33*4330 nighto and HUNflNtRIOtE. dmtial loto - 3I4JI00. Milito Liltoy, Owner/ Broker. 7S2-4U.

IE. Large raai-' hoipital . 3B300

OVER AN ACRE IN the country Southeast of Graanvllle. Located to quiet cul-daaac wHh nwldentlal restrictions. Call Tarry Hathaway, AMrfdga and Southerland, 7S*3SOOn^.

SECLUDED NOMESit. 17 acres wooded oH state Read IS30 naar Stokes. 330,000 Call Wilson. 1-291-3200. aftor4p.m.

14 ACRES. 24x ^

14 ACRES. 24x31 shop, saptk tank. daw> wall. 3400. Days 73*34M; avntog4 7341.

20 WOODED LtS Availabto to "The Ptoae" 7 mllae from Graanvflto. CHy water.

paved sfraoto, curb and gutter-ing. outside cHyiimHa. Rang^ from 3W400 to 312400. Bl^l*

CHE FORBES REALTY. 73* 3l31or73*l2SB

*3 ACRE HOMTYI 33000

an acre on state Road 1330 near Stokes. Call WHson, 1-29I-S200, after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ws Buy i Ssll

USED

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

tooorroMs

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Pari TIhm. All Bgngflto Apply at thg nMrast

FRESH wTTy food STORE

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potential-to $40,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity *is excellent with, eastern North Carolina's best managed retail automotive organization. Call Charles Coleman for interview appointment: 355-7200

Bob Barbour, inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

LPN NEEDED

For large medical office. Good benefits, experience required. Please send resume to:

LPN

P.O. 80X1967, Greenville, NC 27834

gozEii

YEAR END CLEARANCE

COUGAR

Room lor iivo

3 -lifr V.6 ongino

Aulomottc iranmm<on

Air conditioning

AM M itfoo rodio with coscotto ptoor

Rowor ttring

Powor broiiot

Powr drivor % toot

Powor loch group

Powor windowi

Pingortip tpood control

loothor wroppod tilt ilooring whool

Quorti analog cloch

Duol powor rtorviow mirrori

light group

Root window dotrocior

Intorvol windthiold wipori

' Tinted glo

> llluminotod dual vitor vonity mirror

> WSW itool boltod rodial tiro

> Polycgit whoolt

> 60 40 roclining tplit bonch looti

ICD digital >pdomotor ond odomolor

S'do window domitiori

Bodytido oconi tinpo

Front itobiliior bor

Nitrogon got-prottuniod ironi itrutt and roor thocks

Vinyl iniort bodytido molding

Conior coniolotto

lowof bodyiido corroiion proiociion

And much moro

1986 MERCURY COUGAR

SALE!

ti 1 999

GMC SIERRA

Chromo front bumpor

Bockup light,

Ouol mirror

Dual pood wiper,

ArgonI grill

Drip molding,

> Noodlomp molding,

> Siorro namoplQio

> Tinlod glo

t Air conditioning

> Oomo lamp

> Wido,id oquipmoni

I Powor broko,

I Powor ,tooring I Automatic tron,mii,ion

> Roily whodi,

Cigorollo ligh'or

> Radio AM FM itoroo lito P205 75 Rl 5 WSW

> Brilo body ,ido molding,

> Gougo,

Accent tripo,

Culom *inyl bonch

long bod

1986 GMC SIERRA

MARQUIS BROUGHAM

*Potongr Sooting

> 3 8 litr V 6 Engino

> Air Conditioning

I Automatic Ifonmiion

> Tilt Stooring Whool I Powor Stooring

I Powar Window '

I Powr Oioc Broko

I Flight ionch Front Sooi I Tintod Glo

I Automatic Parking Broko Rolooe 1 lloctric Roor Window Dorotof I fntorvol Windohioid Wipor

I Fingortip Spood Control

AM FM Storoo Radio I luxury Whool Covor

> loothor Wropgod Stooring Whool

I Pool lllumintod Vior Vonity Mirror I Pivoting Front Vont Window

I Dual Hood and Rodyido Sinpot

> Right Hand and loft Hond Romoto Control Mirrori

Color Koyid Wido Bodytido Molding

> Whito Sidowall Rodiol Tiro

' floctronic Digital Clock

1986 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

10,999

Titip, Taxes and Destination Charges Not included

Weal End Circle

Greenville

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

TRUCKS

756-4267

m LoH For Salt

lale. MKCkaMMbf Sfraat. I7S aati NI a manfh. CMI WHmr.317314*.

tBirraracr

________Tfiaalram

GmmvHle. FbiaadneavMlabfe Nth tow doom aaymawf. CaH 7371315; nt|hto and waakan* 7S**N*

NitLB NON LoTi tor iMe. Emv flnaKkiB:^ a.T. (Bam nv) EaetoNo47SMNI.

tilAft ftiffN. 3 acre* 33T

NiCfllOM*

flim^ 3IB|B Speight RaaL

;7S*f7t4.

155 Reiert Proptrty Far Salt

Sfl

di/TBEBoBvaMieii

maMie hemaa. Caunty tar, 313400.73*074. batora 4.

157

TMfnlMsts For Salt

by awnar. 2 badreema, patia YOrfctown Square. Caf f.i3-4lA

140

Rtnfils mnMaoI

T4x30, Watt

End Circle. 3M par menlh. CaU 7S*37S5.

141 Apertmtnts For Rent

ALL BBANO NEWI Outaf baautHuHy landKapad buihflng iacated pohind Wadgaweoo Arms. I and 2 badraam apart-mant availabto with tmhar/ dnrar heakupe. canirai heat and air. Free water and tawar an-vidad. Call 7S*t434. AHar 3^ tNor73*41N.

AFARTMENT FM badraam. m bath

availabto l/1/g. Call 33*4050. 6-SOakmonf Square.

AVAILABLE NOMn Super toca-flan an Graanvllle Bouiavard. New, 1 badraam. 3223/monflt. 2 badraam. S3*Vmenlh. Water/ funNthad. 79-143*.

AZALEAGAROENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET on* (umishad apartmanto,

anargy affldant, frae water and

tawar, optlen^al washers.

TV. Couplai or itogtoa only. 3lS a menlh. N Bntoaaa.

ARBILE HOME RENTALS

Couplaa or skNHa- AparfnMnto > In Aulaa

and moMia hornet ____

Gardini near Brook Vallay Country Chib. CantoctJTarTonany

73*7013

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apmi

manto. All appliancas, waahar-iMZ30i

dryer hookup.

758-61W or 752-4295.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart!

ONE

fully carpeted.

and dtohwathtr

Apartmanf, aior,

ranoa and ad. Cantral heat and air, tocatod comar of Chartoi Boulavardand I2lh Street. Walking dtofanca to ECU.

CALL 73*7474.

anarayt.

-----.joar ECU.

anca, cabit TV, washer, . hookups, water and lewar .. nlihad. No peto. 32M). 73*43(3, after (p.m.

ApMI r, dryar mr fur

CARRIAOE HOUSE

E Apart Soufh. 2

mant, highway 43 badroomt. all elactric townhowe aparfmant. Pool and laundry room. AAanagar, 4:3* :30,7M-34S0.

CHEfeftY AFAIfMktS,

Wilson NC. Designad for the I-

darty, diubtod and hadlcat^.

ncoma. Rani

who llvad on fixed tocoma. Rant tubsidlMd by Hud. Walt to wall carpattoo. rang*, rafrlgtrator, air and fiaet, washar/dryar I* clllttos, ratidant manager. Con-vanlenf to shopping and aqual ilty. Call or

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 baWoom tounhouaas i IWbe

btllia. AHe 1 badroom apartmanto Carpal, dithwaahtrs, compadors, pifle. frat caMa TV, ahtrdryar hook-upi laundry room, sauna, NnMs court, dub Iwuai and POOL 7013S7

CYPftSSARbNS

1 and 2 badroom apartmanto. 33*4103. anyflma.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Thraa badroom aparfmanta fully a<pilppd with anargy afftclant appllancaa and haaf pump. A proftulonal community plannad to moat the naada of ma growing Medical Park araa. wa fumlah water and Cabla TV. Soma of our apartmanto are fully fumlahad and offer a abort term laeta. Pato ara at tha diKratlon of the managamant.

Coma by our oHica located at L4, Doctora Park to find ouf what unlto wa hava availabto to maat your naada.

Monday Friday,AM-5PM

Pool and Clubhouaa

Profasstonally ARanagad BY REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

DUPLEX, 2 badrooma. I blocii of Unlvaralty, Forbaa St. Gaa haatora. rafrigarator, slova, air condltlonara, ruga. 3200 dapoalt, 3200 par rrxxTth. No chlldran, no peto. Availabto January 4. Call 731-2301.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, rafrigarator, range and dish watlkK, convanlant location, nica nalghborhood, 3300/month. Ratoigh I-871-440, avanlnga.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILUGE GREEN

141 Apartmtfrts For Rgnt

kTRA NICE 2 ^room apart^nanf near d^M^nfou^n anit ^ campue. tlTg/monih. CaH KaHhWarranat7S*3M.

foOiRr

hnmadtotoiy ant upalaire apartmanl. One blocfc

from university. Appllanca^

VSt.

hmtohad. Phan* 75*7

KINGSARMT-

APARTMENTS:

Abnoet brand naw. darn r

pilanoa* caraatad, c andair.iwaiariaa

___Boulevardr.

Offlo*:. Apartment m *4 Mato, day-Saturday. 7S*glS.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS

I YEAR OR 4MONTH LEASE.'

LOOK BEFORE^ YOULEASEI!!!!-

AHordabla *badroom units ar4 availabia at Cansan Court Can-, dominuma. For sale ar rant.

Convanlant to ECU Bus aarrtoa. Call 7S*4S0 tor dataila.

COLLICEC. MOORE 8 ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville^ NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES? -

Exparltnca tha unlqwa In apnlnwni living NHi natura outoidt your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

QualHy construction, flrapiacea haal pumps (heating coals SO parcani toss than comparabie units), diahwaaliar, waaher-

dryar hook-upa, cabi* TV.walP -to-wall carpat, tharntopang -Windows, axtra Insulation.

OfficeOprn 9-5 Weekdays.:

FSSatorday 1 SSunday ,

Marry LaneOH ArllngtanBlvd.-

754-5067 *

NEWI NOW AVAILA#LEtI

Economical, brick tracHve 2 bedroom; hospital.

ick vanear, a# .

"yrra:

mirad. 33tt^

Year's toes* raquired. 33H pac month Inclwflng water blit lordrial

Ptoaae call tor deialto. Call Lyto T Davis Davis Raaity 732 30 * 73*2*04,33*2374 7fi 243* ;

NEW 1 BEDROOM UNITS> washar, dryar hookup, frao

water. 3S34?ir7S*3450.'

1 BEDROOM. Waahar^ dryar cabla TV, carpat, atoctrk haat, air conditioning, a^i- * ancas. 73*3342. , *

NEW I BEDROOM townhouaa I

apartment, 110 Paul Circle. UlO. Call 734

Call 73*3(11 or 73*3*3*.

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURG MANOR ^ LUXURY APARTMENTS ; Faaturos

3Largebodrooms

iWbaHw x-

Thormopana Windows "

EJOOEnargyEHktont

Hoat Punw , '

Soacioua Floor Plan

otautlful Individual' Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy tonca

Washer/dr>^ hooKupa

KHchan apalancas

ib^tc

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7447 '

Nighto A Waakanda 73*03 -

OAKMNt SQUARE : APARTMENTS r

Two badroom townhousa*

apartmanto. 1212 Radbanka Road

Road. OHhwashar, ratrteator, >

ranga, ditaoaal Includsd. Wv-alao hava Cabla TV. Vary con- * vantont to PIH Plaza and Uni <-

varsity. ANo soma fumlahad'' apartmanto availabto. *

756^4151 Z

ONE lEDROOM apartmarL'

haat and hot wafer fumlthad. Z

201 North Woodlawn, 3240. 73*1 0S4S or 73*0*33

ONE EEDROM apartmoni*

carpatod, kitchan appliancas,' cantral air and haat. Wa<

air and haat. Wator in-

cluctod. 3223. 732 0*13. Groan-* villa Manor *

ONE bedrooms:

Captains Quarters :

Ono badroom apartmanto naar* tha campus. One availabto In* Dacambar.323S.00 *

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully tumlahad' and all tha utlllttos Included.. Within a sulfa with two full, baths. Availabto Dacambar,. 31M.00. <

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

ONE lEDROOM ((Iclancy' aparfmant. Fully furnished ax-, capt linens In Ringgold Towors.. Call*374IO( ;

RINOOOLD TOWERS, furnish-*

ad, 4 person sulta. 3400/month. 743X1

7574

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE-tovmhoust. Large living room, 2-badrooms, Ito baths, washar/-

drytr hookiw, patio. Swimming-pool and mnis court. 334-

month. 33*2014.

SHENANDOAH, townhousas on< Tobacco Road and Moiby Clr-cto. Deposit 3310 monthly. BUI* Williams Real Estala, 7S2 2413. *

STRATFORD ARMS; APARTMENTS :

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom '

Apartmanto V.TYNN

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL ConvanNnl to Shopping and ECU

OHka hours a.m. to 5 p.m. Atonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

APARTMENTS

327 ona, two and thraa badroom aparfmant, faaturing cabto TV, modsm appliancas, ctoan laundry faclllttos, swimming pools, fully carpatod.

OHIca: 204 Eastbrook Driva

752-5100

THREE BEDROOMS: Brook Hills Townhomes:

with ar without a firaplaca, larga three badroom unlto with accau to swimming pool and>-tannis court. Availabto Im-*^ madlatoly. 3300 - 3323. *

CALL REMCO EAST, INC '

758-6061 :

ENERGY ^FllkNT 3 badroom, lownhousa In wooded area, 33IS. 73*42*3, attar 4 p.m.

two BEDROM duplex 70S. Hooker Road. 33*3. Call 7S44>4)-or 73*4313.

FREE Water AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1804 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO ANO THREE badrooms, washar, dryar hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tonnis, pool, sauna, salf-cleanlng ovens, frosl lrsa rafrigarator; wator, sawaga Included. W* also fur nish drapas. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 73*0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

tW IEDROOM apartment,' carpatod, kitchen Mltoncas,. wafer and sawaga Included . Located nice qulat>-

Willow Street, 3390 M21*13. -

TWO BEDROOMS: West Hills Townhomes :

Two and a hall bath larga two . bedroom naar the hoapltal with extra storage All Mllancas^ and anargy attlctont. Avallad * Dacambar 10, IW 3143.M ^

Shenandoah Duplex :

101 Shiloh Drive, both sides ot*-duplex availabto In Dacambar. ^ Washer and dryar hoakupa and:

reeneWay

Lsrgt ] bsdrssm gardsn partmsnto, csrpttod, dishwMhir. cabN TV, laun dry rooffli, balcentos, ipsclout graundi iHh ibundinl eirking, sco nomlcal uhlltlM and POOL Aacanl 0 Grsmvlllt Country Club 75*^

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 1 Badroom Garden Apart mants'Appllancae furnlshad, carpt*Cntral haal and alrxFrae Cabto TV*Pool and laundry (cltltls*24 hour amtrgoncy malntonanca* Located off East lOfh Sfraaf bahind Hardaa's and Wastom Sfaar. OHka hours *:3B 3:10 Monday-Friday

752-3519

215.00 ^

Ayden Duplex ^

3 bedroom duplex ilth washer,, dryer hookup, all appllancaa*. and anargy afflctont. Availabto v

Dacambar 10^ ll3.3230. -CALL REAACO EAST, INC. *

758-6061 :

tWo bedroom, 1 bath, tor:

great raetn an largo lot. UI par, month Call Suian at 7i*. days:ar7S*S7(torp.m. b

141

Apartments Por Rent

TWO lMOof blocks from unlvortlly noWesrotir. ttovo. dWiwoshoi fumdiid. Fulty corpotod. cobk

Urn

rl^cJpolod,ei6o ir/drW toskupo. no pcfs. Co fner

TV,

Ooysor 7S0-

TWO II0IOM DUPLX

locaM at i3 Thisltodown Court, noay Aycock Junior control hoot and air, ranfo, rafrlgmaloi. hook-up tor washor and dryor. Quiot noMitooriMd. WOO par montk. CoH721ll.

TWO iOaOfNr 1V> bath

141

Apartments For Rent

Qg^noogribiSS

Aydon Grttton Mgh, carpot and appllaocos.74-3C:^^*"

170

Condominiums For Rent

^inf^rortMM^ bodroom, 2tb bath untt, I yoar old SSM/montti. Ann Bass. CJN^RY 21 Bats Roalty, 7S*Mi4.

Startinf January. S2SS par h. Call 30170 aftorSp.m

TtWT BlbaoM ou4i0x

apartmant. carpotod. cantral boat and air, appUancts (ur-nishod. S323 por month Call 7S07S17ar7^.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immodlato occupany, 2 bodroom, m bath townhousas Enosliant locatlan. Carrlor hoot pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washor-drvor hookups, pool, icourt.

3S5-4302 wiSTiimUr

2 bodroom,

llvlne roam, kltdm arW dlnj^

aroa, caramk bath, stovo rofrlgsrator, brkk duplox. contra! boat and air, S month. Call74i-)S4i

1 AMO 2 BEDROOM apartmots arailablo, for ront. 7S2 3311.

1 BEOIMOM ARARTMENt,

Rirorbluff Road, Smith In-surancoandRaatty, 7S2-27S4.

2 MoifOOM townhousas___

H^tal, Call AAonday Friday.

2 BEDROOM fumMwd dupioZ atactrtc hoat and air, locatsd adjacont to Harris Supor-markat, East KHh Stroat. Avail abn January itl. S2tVmonth. Call coiloct, afttr S p.m. S3-

CLASSIFIEO DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

DISTRia

MANAGER

100 yaor old Frotarnol Lita Insurortco Society it saaking on ax-pariarKod lita ogant or monogar to become o District AAonogar in the Graanvilla orao.

Our District AAonogar oontroct and fringe benefit pockoga ora one of the most libarol in tfia biduttry.

For 0 oinfidantiol interview, write: Agency AAonogar, Suite M, 1830 Owen Drive, Fayetteville, N.C. 28304 or coll (919)323-1101.

NW LUXURY TOWNHOMES avoilabtt m Brookhill Units art

very tasMully dtcoraiad'and

-In

includt walk in clotot, stovo. rstriporator, dWtwathr, haat pump, path), pantry in kttchon and outsida storage. UlOsquar foot. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, chooae a unit with flnipiaca at *525 or ssoo without, no pats. Swimming pool and tennis

courH. 1 year loase and sacurtty reeuirod Call Clark

dsposit

Branch

3000.

AAanagement at 355-

NEWLUXURYCONDOS

1540 square feet Includat 3

bedrooms wHh fireplace, loadad with extras, quiet location

wtfbm cHy. No pets. Call 75A MMaftarp.m.

TWO BEDROOM CONDO kir rant. Call 757 I3*5; nigMs and mekonds75M2K.

tSoI

IeOROOM condominium for rent. Call 752 3M2 for details. WILLIAA4SBUR6 MANOR 3 baWooms. ivy baths, equipped khtiw. washer dryer hookups, firapioct. Availobit December 1st,S3t5 7Se3f4*.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri, 9 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

larlRlvery)

752-4225

1400 Willow St,

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

ShAiidltlloalliLMSM

* IBidroonTanihMiiosllBadroomGwdMAmrtmaflts

Phone 758-4015

Oirpctlon*: lOih Strppt Extdntion To Rivdr Bluff Road, Ndxl To Rivdrgat# Shopping Cdntdr.

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognized leader in poultry pro-ceMlng has an opening for a night - shift personnel assistant.

We are seeking a personnel assis-. tant with the ability to assume ; management of our night shift per- sonnel function responsible for 300 employees.

The successful candidate will be responsible for the administration of personnel policies, development programs, safety and training on our night shift. This applicant should have 2*3 years generalist experience with a BS degree in personnel management or related degree.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates please send confidential resume including salary history to:

Bill Copeland Personnel Director Perdue Inc.

PO Box 428 Robersonvllle, NC 27871

An EqudI Opportunity Employer

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

AUTO MECHANIC I

Salary Range $13,062 -$17,555

Position avallabid In garago for porson sklli-

od In tho diagnosing, ropair and mainto-oT I

rtanct oT light and hoavy trucks, tractors, bulldozers, and other automotive and construction equipment. Considerable experience and skill in auto mechanics.

PARTS MANAGER

Salary Range $14,394 -$19,365

Parson needed to manage the Parts Department In our Garage. Responsible duties include determining Inventory levels; pu^ C chasing automotive and equipment parts rand auppllea; receiving, storing, and Issuing parts from Inventory; end maintaining computerized Inventory records. Minimum of five years experience In responelble auto ' parts room work.

Intersstod persons .should contact the Pe^ sonnet Office, Greenville Ultlltles Commle-elon, 200 W. FIHh Street, Greenville. NC 277835-1847.

An Equal ppportunlly Employof

ITS

OMufominiums For Rent

QUAIL Bioei 3 bofkrooN:

3WboNM.boaumutly h Call 754-:

3401 before

MSVmenlh fp.m

tH*E OEOeOOM, 2V4 balk candomMum. 2 blocks fraip campus. CoU 7SM3ld from dS. AAowdoy-Frldiy

tOWNNOUSE 2 bedrooms. 2Vy balks, wsskor and (Rytr, Kans-Ingkin Park. Uptan Court. R. Sfwors. 754-3500

173 Houses For Rent

SIX ROOM liRAME houio: Stokos PacMut. Mlof country nviranmanf on NC 30. Slf5 per montk 757m01.75d0444.

SPACIOUS 1 REOROOM heuM In exceiloni nolghbortiood con-vonionl to unlvanity. This or-chitocturslly designed houao offers living room/dining room combination, ckorry ponoiod 2 full caramic Hlo balks,

uttlHy room, sun room. giasMd In bocfcporch, carport and oon^ rous storage. Equipped wUk control air and economlcol gas

fumoce. l40i~Noi^ Ovo^ Drive. $4tS7SdS2W THREE REOROOM house. Ca lontei Haights. *400 o month Loose and dmoslt roqulrod. Coll 7500504 aftor S.

THREE REOAoOMr m bolh

condominium at Yorktown Square. Freshly painted throughout and now carpot ki-stallad dewnatoirs. This unit Is Ilka naw, vary ipactouo and Ms of storage. SaSO/nsonth. Coil

'9b-

Jlloyno Johnston at Akkldge A Soulhartond,7S-3S00

173 Houses Far Rent

NOME W TNI unfvertMy orao. Livtof room wHh Rroptoca. formal dtofna room, hnciwi

plue carpot. toneeOln heckyar* tSN monto. For more totortwo Iton caR Aqn Boao of 7SMI44 NOMki FOR ttNT in Msm. S25M4M monlMy. CaN Max Wotors Jr. at Unity, bic. I-S24-4Wdoys. I S2A4S07 nights

HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 badreem brtch, 2 batht. all appiiancaS furnished, Stontonsfeurg Estotos, Call aftor pjn. 754 32C3. 400 monthly.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 305 Eaot I4lh. 5 or * bedrooms, living room, dan, *iing room. *440. 75dS2T*

ASNtON ORIVE. 3 btdroom bousa ovoiloble offoctlvo January I. im Socurtty depaUt rwiuirod Cali753 513*^4.

Brookhill

Townhomes

3 SEOROOfA 3to baths.

laoo

square toot wtth all yplionces.

washor and dryer hookups, pool and tonnis court. Hava two N, ona wWi firoplaca. 47S.OO to Mlafetolm

*5000a/Avaik

tlmmadiatoiy.

CALL REA4CO EAST. INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-4061

THREE REOROOM brick homa, availaMa January I. AAarriad couples only. No pels. Lease and deposit required. *350 month. Estafo Realty Company, iIO40

Tha DMty Raflactor, Greenvllla, N.C.

173 Houses For Rent

AMbLfiidk fSYAfri

Wm^ toMt Wl Eator to* aStoM tola towirrnary coMr Capa Co4 MoMm kricb^ L 4 bMNww. 1 WUMUklwi kpsSwMW toctoMl luaaMiim-tof stout. RMMto IMOO. MCUrt-ly MpoiN, mmr ktsaltol Movt

to^^CM.ro'e.M.y.

yUlTHviLLf. 3 badraum. toftof roam. kUchan and dMnn ram. Ito bato, ttova and rafrlgarator, carport, fraat perch ylral haat and air. *38 monto. Can 74*3541

!< 3 BtOeOOMS, N miias Saj^Graamrilla, sppfiancas

COMVENIBNTLV iocatod. 3 bodroomt. J botos, cantral baat/air, ftnctd in yard, *4M. 10000. 7S*44W or

mwtieviUE. Ronovatod 1 ny farm heusa. 3 badreem*. 2 hatos, naw kJichan. country sat-

utlttltos 3Q2^M8j.

11M SQUAR FOOT brick rancb, 3 bodraoms. 3 batos. 2 nrspiacat. oppHoncas tomisk-

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

Rabarsonvillo.

Bon Wilson Raolty nsmr

Two BEOeOOM. 2 milas from Graanvilla Call 7SM372 aftor p.m.

3 lEOROOM. Wltltomsburg bsmt, 5 nrtinutos from hospriai Entrgy alficlant. Accoss to swinnmlng pool and tonnis courts, avoUobte inwnoiSatoly. Call Collico Moort and Associatoo. ash tar Jmt Star-rsn, 75*0050. aftar p.m. 3* 145. (Groanvilla).

3 SEOROONtt, 3 batos, in ona o( Graanvllla's nictr natgbbortwods, living room, family room wHfi firtptoc*. toncad In back yard, monto to monto toasa, *450 dspaait rt-qutosd. Call CENTURY3I, Tto ton and Associotas. 155-7W3.

tWo BEOeoOM mobUa homo. 753-7212.

12 X 4A 2 BEOIIOOMS. fumlsh-ad, * mitos Souto of Grosnville. *1*5/ Spain's Mobile Homa Park. 74*24*2.

MXto MOBILE HOME, fur ni^. Ilka naw, no pah. no cMldrsn. prtvato lof, 1 monto toposH rcquirod. 752 7*77

1 AND 3 Bedroom mobila homos tor rant 752 5*35.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, *125 snd^ no peh and no childran

1 IEDRoom brick houao. Rovto 1, Fountain Scrtsnad porch, carport, no inslds pah. 11 minuto drha from Pm Mamo-rial. 7SJI075

3 BEOeoOM brick housa for rant or tola in Batool. 753-0C3.

2 BEDROOMS, unfumhhad In small park. 1 mile from Grotm villa. *150. Days. 7S3A344 or 753-7140. nighh 752-0*7*.

1 BEDROOMS at Branchas Estotoa. 7S*4*i.

2 BEDROOMS, compittoiy fur nishod. no pah. 753-Om.

Friday,

179 MoMIt Homos ForRoflt

181 Office Space Far Rcat

a.^ FUUY fumhhad. total etoctrlc. 3 bodroom, ivi balh. hMhr. iecatad in Shady Knofi tork.Callattor*p m 75*434

ORAND NEW OFFICES WflMamobura style. 31*315 OH ^ StoMt, lust an Arttogtan Dss*9" ynur space. W S V Pro-pa^ 75*3575: nights m

FufeuiSNEO mebiie homo tor J 0ws raqulrad 7SF400S.

PRUNE LOCATION, 33* Arl-

NAR UNIVSITy. 3 bodroom, dNMSit requirtd.

ktoton Beutovard 3SM Square toat Immedtotorsnfai 3S5MK.

%M5. Phont 7S-4229.

fwo ROOM DOWNTOWN of *^ m square toat. ^tlaa and (litor fumiskad-Mjacent parking avaiiabto Joyner^Laniar biAlIng at 210 North CoSoncha Strael. Call Jim Lamer at 752 5*

REMT TWO BEDROOM. 14x7* on counfry lot Days *l**47-43*1: nigMs 10*75*4342.

TWO BEDROOM on Naw Bam Highway. Cantral haat id air, washer, dryer No pah or rtil^. COO piM deposit Call

COLONIAL NClGim Prtvato All uMlties fumishad W5 per monto. 70 M3t,

TWO BEDROOM mobila homo tor rsnt. Call 7S*47.

180 Atobtic Homes Lots For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

surte for rant on Commerce Sfrocf. Gaytord Builders 75* 5580

LOT AVAILALE in small ctoi park In Groanvlll*. pavsd strath, city water, sewage, trash pickup, *40 Days. 7H 3B3 or 752 714AnlgM 7520*7*

MEDICAL SCHOOL/Haspital tocafion. Oftic Condoa now easing tor January. HO* oc cupancy All new from I3W squartiael Call David Hanrtord at Ball A Lane. 75*0025

LOTS FOR RENT. Call 752 4577 aftor 7

NEW OFFICE SUITE for toase ft 211 West I4to Street *4* Square toat. $7 per square tool lease available. Call Ollie Harr Igto^ San Buildsn, Inc at

MOOILE HOME LOT for rit. Lorw lot. betwoon Farmvilto andGraenvllle Call 355001*.

WVATE LOT for rant, no chHdron 75*430*

0##ICE SPAE on hartas Siraol. 100 or 1500 squart toat , Brand new Parking, quiet arH. good visible location. 75*93*5.

181 Office Space For Rent

ONE 3W SQUARE toot etoce Om 150 square toat omce on Souto Momarial Drive. Call Kaito Warren at 75*3K0

PARLIAMENT PLACE. WM sipiare haf. $750 por monto. Call 75*0*55 aftor loimn.

IIS Reems For Retrt

$Sva^^St!

-..JRANCE. Fur

moMd room, student or profes sienol *l50.7SA7t5.

OOM. 4 btocks tU. hath, kitchan. launWy privtogts 744-3304.

191 Wetiled

Irte train boferc

75A4it2inawi.asktor

192 Roommaft We

fSulT^^mSSt

iRiled

badrooms, aW baths, toHy tor-nMwd. Bdoi andctobhewo. *151 a month ptos ik uhlHtos id

phone Coir^ 4S35.

FEMALE ROONMUTE witod to short 2 bodroom apartment, S140/month phM vj utmttos, 75*-IO*5.Mt'*p.m

AULE ROOMAUTE noodod immodtototy. No dsposit re-quirsd. l2/month. Fairlano Farms apartments. 750-40B.

2 REOROOMS ovailabto to my homa. ProfiHlonol 4 year ooF

lege or grad student

Fui^Wieges. CaH

757

2 lEDROOM partly tomMiad apartmant. (itf/manto ptoa to unities. OspiMit is nsgoflabto.

3737 or

Osposit

75*0*41 5 MONTH.

to utilities. Non-smoker 2I4-I4S7

negotiable.

prtveto

Deooait

Female. 75*0103 ar I

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and twrd wood timber. Pamiica Tintoer Company. Inc 75*tl5. nights.

BLANCHE FORBES

REALTY.^

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Carl King Associate 756-1258

2717 S. Memorial Drive

-756-2121-

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Susan Likoear During Non-Offlce Hours Call 756-7984

Aldridge & Southerland

\ 756-3500

OnklK

in.

BASS REALTY

Broker On Call

DeDe Carney 757-3759

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

ON CALL Saturday & Sunday

2:00-5:00

752-1983

WILREID " 752-1609

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, N.C 27834

919-758-6050

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Sue Castellow REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-7111

Duffus Realty, Inc.

THunillli

if Lincoln Logs L

STACK AND BUILD DEMONSTRATION

STATE ROAD 1751

Saturday, December 21 10 AM-2 PM

GrocmiUlc

Aydca

KiMton

Hwy 102

Cmaaroada

HAYFIELD LOG HOMES Route 2. Box 665 Ayden, NC 28513 _ 746-4616

FOR INVESTORS ONLY

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

5% DOWN PAYMENT

211 Commerce Street, Greenville OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU

100% Occuponcy 7 Blocks From Unlvorslty Brick Exterior

Price: $20,000 p.ru.it

Sold In Groups Of 4 Per Investor

Profeuionoliy Monoged By: Remco East Financing By: Mid Atlantic Mortgage

Marketed By:

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500

Night*: Mike Aldridge, 7S6-7871

SALE

LEASE

NEW OFFERING

GREENVILLE'S PRIME LOCATION

Near the Mall OFFICE SPACE, 2400 SQUARE FEET WAREHOUSE SPACE, 6000 SQUARE FEET OVERI^/i ACRES

This new offering is offered exclusively by Darden Realty. For detailed information call Carl Darden at Darden Realty. We are open 24 hours a day.

Merry Christmas

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

355-655B

(NIQHTS-WEEKEND)

CHRISTMAS REDUCTIONS

REDUCED $3,600. Great house in Winterville area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den and fenced rear yard, The owner has found a house he likes better. Now $49,900.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best. Formal living and dining rooms in this 1952 square foot brick ranch compliment the large den with fireplace, wood heater and ceiling fan. Call and ask about the well landscaped acreage and garden area included at only $64,900.

NEW LISTING. Contemporary hide away in the city on heavily wooded lot near the university. Family room with balcony, wood deck overlooks a stream. Owner financing. Offered at $77,400 or make an offer.

REDUCED $1000. New home near Ayden-Grifton. Excellent floor plan, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and a 16 X 16 wood deck. Builder pays up to 3 points. Offered at $57,000. Buy now and choose your own decor.

NEW LISTING. Country Club. Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Grifton Country Club. Offers 2 cer garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing. $129,900.

NEW LISTING. TREETOPS. Immaculate townhouse nestled in the trees offers almost 1400 square feet with fireplace and all appliances. Extra amenities Call today for your personal showing. $63.000.

ON CALL

John Jackson 757-1465

Ed Perry 752-2867

Richard Allen 756-4553

Kay Holloman 757-1877

Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

Edgar Wall 752-2517

Tim Smith 355-6460

SATURDAY ONLY!

LastUi^

SATURDAY, DEC. 21 ONLY!

Urrisss olhenMM indfcalad.

DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 AM

ALL MISSES, JUNIOR AND 1/2 SIZES COATS AND JACKETS

Choose from rrtany styles arrd colors, there's sure to be one shel love!

ALL MISSES AND JUNIORS SWEATERS REDUCED!

SATURDAY ONLY!

At this terrific reduction you'N be able to buy one for every special lady on your Christmas list or buy that very spMal lady several!

"S'

HUGE SELECTION OF FALL/WINTER JR. SPORTSWEAR!

BLOUSESSHIRTS KNIT TOPS PANTS SKIRTS

COORDINATED GROUPS

ALL WOMEN'S BOOTS IN STOCK REDUCEDI

SATURDAY ONLY!

Select from any pair of women's boots in our stock and receive 30% OFF regular price. Just in time for Christmas gift giving!

ALL LADIES WINTER ROBES IN STOCK REDUCED!

SATURDAY ONLY!

Robes erfways make a great Christmas gift! Select from a wide assortment of styles and colors for cold nights!

ALL LADIES

WINTERWEIGHT

NIGHTWEAR

SATURDAY ONLY!

Christmas gift giving is now made easy, just select from any of our winterweight nightwear for ladies and save 30%.

25% off! 30% OFF |50% OFF|50% OFF|25%-40%I30% OFF

ALL LADIES COORDINATES

SAIIIRDAV (,)NI Y

GKT BXM) KNirWTARGlOVLS lADIfS ACCfSSOkKS

BOX JEWERLY GIFT SETS

SEARS WINNER FABRIC SHOES

HUG ALON PANTYHOSE

LADIES BLUE PACKAGE PANTIL

SAIUMDAYONIy

!iAHIKM)AYONlV

SAlllkOAYONlY

SAUIK'DAVOfJlV

SatMtctfon guanntaad or your money back

Ofeert, fktabuek and Co.. fM9

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced. Is an exceptional value.

Large items such as lurnlture and appliances are mventoried In our distribution center and wM be scheduled for pIcK-up or delivery. Delivery Is not Included in seHing pricea

Hams Indlceiid as "Latger Stores" are avaRabla In Bwtxxjrsvie. Charleston, 8.C., (Nortowoods). Chariaaton, W.V ChartoOs, Columbia, Duiham, Fayatla-vWe, Qreenaboio, Ralaigh, Ftoanoka, vvMviiyion ira vvwiiMKMMfTi.

SEAna

lom/Mc ei T 1 a e

SATURDAY ONLY!

ALL CHILDREN'S JEANS ON SALE CHOOSE FROM LEVIS, LEE OR TOUGHSKINS

SATURDAY ONLYI

Reduced just-in-time for Christmas! Select jeans for little or big boys and girls. 1-DAY ONLYI

EVERY PAIR OF MEN'S DRESS OR CASUAL SLACKS NOW REDUCED, 1-DAY ONLYI

SATURDAY ONLY!

Choose from a huge selection of colors and styles, just right for the men on your shopping list, plus you save 25%!

SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE ON THESE CRAFTSMAN

MU'

PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS

YOUR

CHOICE

SATURDAY

ONLY!

each

A. %Hn. dnil, 6 bits, bit case. $91.92*

B. 7V4-in. arcular saw, extra Wade. $79.98*

C. Pad Sander with dust collector Reg $79 99

D. Va-HP sabre saw. 4 extra blades. $84.17*

E. 1-HP router, freehand base $91.98*

Mpmto pnoM.

SAVE 50'

KINMORE DISPOSER

SAVE 50!

HUMIDIfll:R

SAVE 51 .

fLE:CTRIC GLUE GUN'

tns00 6.

Coiroeloo rw*tant chamber

,"s. 9

PoiWbl* 13^ (toNy oiApm.

R0 MpvM*

pikm 930 97 I#

Triggw iMd 12 44n flM tllolu.

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE 50o!

MUni TESTtR

n^jMpwato OA99

pitoM $40 00 43* rang* inulii-iealar

Rag aaparala

prtoaa 1140.00 5-drawar Cr^Mmon tool chaal

I "Ss.

20% OFF

ALL CONSOLE COLOR TVs SATURDAY ONLY!

20% O^f

ALL BLACK WHITE TVs SATURDAY ON Y!

ALL TYPEWRIIERS IN STOCK SATURDAY ONLYi

'Diagonal measured picture

All COLOR TVS and STEREOS

HERE'S JUST A FEW EXAMPLES:

13-in.* remote control Color TV, #4057, reg. $349.99

19-in.* remote control Color TV, #4248, reg. $549.99

20-in.* remote control Color TV, #4247, reg. $549.99 AM/FM stereo system, dual cassettes #91867, reg. $279.99 Rack stereo system. #9293, reg. $649.99

ALL KENMORE MICROWAVES

HERE'S JUST A FEW EXAMPLES:

0.5-cu. ft. Microwave Oven, #87061 reg. $159.99 0.5-cu. ft. Miaowave Oven, #87261, reg. $199.99 0.8-cu. ft, Microwave Oven, #87661, reg.$339.99 1.4 cu. ft. Microwave Oven, #88662, reg. $349.99 1.4-cu. ft. Microwave Oven, #88862, was $499.99

ALL KENMORE DISHWASHERS

HERE'S JUST A FEW EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 24-in. Built-in Dishwasher, #1530, reg. $299.99

Kenmore 24-In. Built-in Dishwasher, #1531. reg. $399.99

Kenmore Premium BuHt-in Dishwasher, #1533 reg. $499.99

Kenmore 24-in. Built-in Dishwasher, #1583 reg. $369.99

Kenmore Deluxe Built-in Dishwasher, #1590 was $599.99 Professkxtal installation is available, extra.

224

299

349

269

359ALL KENMORE CANISTER VACS

HERE'S JUST A FEW EXAMPLES

Power-Mate* canister vacuum, #24150, reg. 199 99 159

Power-Mate* canister vacuum, #24200, reg $239 99 189

Straight suction canister vacuum, #24030, reg. $169.99 129

Deluxe Power-Male* canister vac, #24961, reg. $429 99 339^

;Sears Best' Power-Mate* canister vac, #24991, reg.$499.99 399^^ALL KENMORE WASHERS

HERE'S JUST A FEW EXAMPLES:

Kenmore Heavy-duty Washer, #13101, reg. $299.99 Kenmore 5-cycle Washer, #13621, reg. $449.99 Kenmore 5-cycle Washer, #13751, reg. $469.99

269

349

359

Kenmore Extra-capacity Washer, #23821, reg. $566.99 419^

Installation is availabie on aN Sears Kenmore appliances, extra.KENMORE DRYERS

HERE'S JUST A FEW EXAMPLES:

KennKxe Heavy-duty electric dryer, #65151. reg. $229.99

Kenmore Large-capadty dryer, #65681, reg. $369.99

Kenmore Extra-capacity dryer, #65731, reg. $399.99

Kenmore Extra-capacity dryer, #66811, reg. $419.99

Sears Beetl Extra-capacity dryer, #65921, reg. $499.99 Dryers and ranges require connectors, extra.

199

279

299

309

359

NICHOLS

Sale ends TUeMitiy, December 24th Closed Christmas Day. Merry Christmas 1

Savings

Extra hours during December for your shopping convenience Short of cash?

Use your Mastercard or Visa

its not too late to give the perfect gift... a Nichols ift certificate. Available in $5 and 10 Denominations at Store Office.

25% Off

Mens & Womens Timex Wtches

Beautifully designed whitetone or goldtone analog watches: all with coordinating bands.

Mfr.Sugg.

Prices

16.95 to 69.95

Now 12.71 to 52.46

Famous Maker

Anniversary Clock OA99

400<lay clock. Glass dome, mkk ^0

brass base. Quartz Accuracy ^

Samsung Video Cassette Recorder

1 event, 7-day programmable Wired renrtote control. _ _

Upto8-hr. recording. Front k>ading.#VT2iOTB.

k %

'Jl. Pi' ' X'-y \ /

Christmas Trees

6/4 ft. Scotch Pine . 34.99

Mfr. Sugg. Price 45.99

6^/i ft. Bavarian Pine ... 44.99

Mfr. Sugg. Price 59.99

&/% ft. Upswept Pine .. 52.49

Mfr. Sugg. Price 69.99

6/i ft. Flocked Pine .... 74.99

Mfr. Sugg. Price 99.99

7 ft. Bavarian Pine . 74.99

Mfr.Sugg. Price99.99

7 ft. Bavarian Pine . 74.99 Mfr. Sugg. Price 99.99

7V2 ft. Balsam Pine 89.99

Mfr.Sugg. Price 119.99

6/i ft. Douglas Fir .... 89.99

Mfr.Sugg. Price 119.99

7 ft. Ponderosa Pine.. 104.99

Mfr. Sugg. Price 139.99

7% ft. Douglas Pine .. 159.99

Mfr. Sugg. Price 239.99

7 ft. Imperial Norway .179.99

Mfr.Sugg. Price 239.99 33H off 6-ft. Scotch Pine Convenience Tree .

Mfr Sugg. Price 36.99 .. .23.44

Cosmo AM/FM Portable Radio

Large speaker. AM/FM select switch. Earphone Jack. Batteries not included. #2402

8*9

Itog. 14.M

16-Pc. Ironstone Dlnnerware Set

4 each: Conner platM, aoup bowla, Mlad piatea, muga.

999

Rag. 11.09

General Electric Spacemaker Toast-R-oven

Savaa apaca; mounts undar AA

cabinat. Bakaa, haata, broils,

top browns, toasts Continuous ^loaning coating #SO2S00.

Rag: 99.09

General Electric

Spacemaker

DripCoffeemaker

Saves space; mounts undar cablnai. 1(M:upcapap||r.

Kaapa coffee hot autorArtlcally.

Rag. 49.89

Coffeemaker

Brews 1 to 10cupa In minutes. Thermoatati-csMy controlled. . ^7560BW >

10 Qo a

Sale Price 12.99

Less Mfr.

I MalHnRetm . .5.00

yw i

Reg. 14.99Early Spring Blouses

New season tunics, big shirts, blouses. Solids, prints. S-M-L.10

^^Reg. 12.99 & 13.99Harem and Stirrup Pants

Sensational new fashions in new pastels and black. S-M-L.

899

Reg. 10.99Tab Sleeve Shirts

Solids, stripes, plaids. 10 to 18. FASHON PLUS SIZES 38-44 $1 More

[99

^Reg. 9.99 & 10.99Proportioned

QmmAm New colors. Petite r^niO & Aver, lengths 8-18. FASHION PLUS SIZES 32-40 SAME LOW PRICE i*4i.10

Reg. 5.99 & 12.99Brushed and Flannel Sleepwear

Great selection of gowns and pajamas; all in easy-care fabrics. Regular and extra sizes. Styles shown are representative of an assortment.

Spring Polo Shirts

Short sleeves, collars, button plackets. Polyester & poly/cotton. Solids, prints. S-M-L. FASHION PLUS SIZES 40-46, $1 More

599 Camp Shirts

Short sleeve button froi

Reg.6.99

Short sleeve button front classics in pastel and bright poly/cotton. S-M-L.

FASHION PLUS SIZES 38-44 $1 More

Reg. 7.99

20% Slips & Camisoles Off

Up to

White, beige. Reg., extra sizes. Styles shown represent group.

Reg. 3.99 to 7.99 Now 3.19 to 6.39

Orlg. Prices

Handbags

Clearance of canvas duroy, leather and \

Orlg. 4.99 to 9.99 Now $4 to $8

$0 Clearance of canvas, nylon, cor

olla ^#11 duroy, leather and vinyl bags.

Cotton Sweaters Q99 . Q99

Many cap and short sleeve styles ^

Ramie/cotton S-M-L. Reg. 11.99 & 12.99

FASHION PLUS SIZES 40-46 $1 More

Noveity Vests 4 4 9^

Some cable trims, novelty

stitching. Pastels. S-M-L. Reg. 12.99 Reg. 14.99

& 13.99 15.99

20% Nichols Sheer Hosiery

Off

Vbur favorite styles. A.B.C & Queen-size

Reg. 1.59 to 3.99 Now 1.27 to 3.19

Mens Boxed *4^

Handkerchiefs "

White or colors; some borders or initials. ^

Cotton and poly/cotton. Gift boxed.

Nylon Luggage

F**ted styles In navy or tan.

ible Reg. 19.99..........14.99

___ Carry-on Reg. 29.99 ......23.99

^uHman with VVheele

wff ^.39.98..4...........31*9

Garment Bag Reg. 99.99 .. .44.99

Mens Spalding Fshion Briefs

Low riee briefs of cotton or nylon. Assorted solida. S-M-L. out box plus leather Aby ring.

Mens Leather Belts

Boih 114* belt and Initial buckle reWKse. Black/Brown. Gift boxed.

^^4

Reg. 9.99

Mens Glove & Muffler Sets f

Solid and plaid acrylic with vinyl.

Holiday Specials

Designer FragrancesDelicate Scents

Loves Baby Soft

Vanderbilt 1-oz. Spray Reg. Low 10.99 ....9.99 Lauren V4 0Z.

Reg.Low 11.44 ...10.99 ChantiHy '/i-oz.

Reg. Low 5 49

.4.99

Royal Copenhagen Reg.Low 14.99 ...12.99

Clara Vt oz.

Reg. Low 8.77.....7.99

Halston 2-oz. Cologne Reg.Low 15.77 ...13.99 Pierre Cardin 2-oz.

Reg. Low 12.99 ... .9.99

Classic Fragrance Set Reg. Low 6.66 .5.99 Treasures Fragrance Set Reg. Low 7.49 ..6.99 Value Edition 4-pc. Set Reg. Low 10.99 .9.99

Loves 1-oz.

Cologne Spray Reg. Low 5.51 ..4.49 Loves 2.3 oz. Body Mist Reg.Low6.82 ..5.99 Loves 4-oz. Body Powder or 6k)z. Body Lotion Reg.Low4.19 ..3.99

' I - r'

Look What 4^^ Will Buy

Blazer 2-pc. Set. Heaven Sent 2-pc. Set.

Flame Glo Groomers Set. British Sterling 4-pc. Set.

English Lavender 3k)z. SoapsLook What Will Buy

Chaps 2.5 oz. After Shave Andron 2-pc. Set.

Charlie 1-oz. Spray. Jordache Womens Sot.

Jontue Gift Set. Charlie Gift Set.

iweet Greetings

9-oz. Bell orlO-oz.

Itee filled with delicious hard candy.

Whitman Mb. Firhiii Chocoiate Assortment

The best in chocolate and ^ qq

confections. ^

2-lb.Reg.4.99 ......3.99

3-lb. Reg. 6.99 ......5.99 Reg. 2.59

Worlds finest cheeses beautifully arranged and packaged.

Orlg. 169.95

401 sq. in. dual burner. Lite-A-Matic ignitor. 2 redwood side tables. Lava rock, 20-lb. tank. 30,000 BTUs#3175-P

Genie Garage Door Opener

Chain drive, Vi h.p. Digital radio controls Child safety package. Transmitter included. #SP129.

139~

Reg. 159.99

imperiai 50-pc. Stainless Steel Flatware Set

Beautifully designed Crown 1 patterns.

Reg.24.29

24-Pc. Anchor Hocking Newport Glass Set

8 each; 9oz. on-the-. rocks 12-oz. bever- w

age, 16-oz. iced tea glasses. Reg. 8.99

Sanyo 10-Digit Desk Top Printing Calculator

Lightweight, slim. VQQ

LCD display and non- ^99

print function. Mm

#CX5510. Reg. 36.99

Wallet Solar Calculator #CX2570 ..3.99

K7V

KTV5" Portable B&W TV, AM-FM Radio

Easy to carry. Plays 4

anywhere. Car cord

included. Batteries not

included. 5 meas. Reg. 109.95

diag. #KT526.

SaveW Microwave Cart

For any microwave ovan. OpanahaM, tambour door, casters. a4Vx19%''J(3(m''H.

jm_

Rag. 89.99

Sanyo DeLuxe Microwave Oven

mand. Temp, probe Large 1.5 cu. ft. oven. 700 watts power. #EM3522.

Rag. 69.99

Antique Gumball Machine & Stand

Reg. 31.98

Attractive red machine with easy to assemble stand. Gumballs not included. Gumballs Reg. 2.77 2.37

Keystone

Keystone 35mm Auto-Focus Camera

Auto film loading; auto motorized film advance; auto film rewind. Reg. 69.99

Keystone Telephoto Pocket Camera

For both telephoto and normal shots. Flash for indoor shots. #XR308.

Rag.22.99

Vbur Choice

199**

Emerson 13"

Color Remote Portable TV

Infrared direct access remote. Earphone.

Auto color control. Walnut grain cabinet. 13 meas. diag. #ECR-136.

Emerson 19" Color Portable TV

Auto color control, memory fine tuning.

Winut grain cabinet. 19 meas. Diag.

#EC-193,194.

Outstanding Mfr. Warranty

1-year Service

2-yeari Parti 6-years Picture 1Ubes

Tnwrson ^ '

Hide n Sleep Bed Tents 22*2 26*2

Solids.

Reg. 29.99 Choose from solid colors and cheerful, colorful patterns

Seiko, Pulsar and Citizen Wiatches

*34to*1150ff

Mfr. Sugg. Prices

Novelties

Reg. 34.99

Styles galore! Quartz, Automatic, Dress and Sport styles. Gold-tone. Two Tone. Silvertone, Stainless. Gift Boxed.

Black & Decker Tools

DustBuster Plus

r ^PrkM ' ]

Less Mfr.

MaiMnRebate ..5.00

YOUR RNAL

Reg. 39.99 i

I mm m mmm m om mm m J

27!

7V4" Circular Saw

f Sate PriM ."".ITw" 1

! Less Mfr. !

MaiHn Rebate . 5.00 |

ir^39i

lack & Decker V4" Drill 4A99

2500rpm.

47043 Rag. 15.99

Seiko Mfr. Sugg. Prices ..68i50-$195

Now 34-99*

Citizen & Mfr. Sugg. Prices .$75-$165 Pulsar 3999.599

Atari

Video

Game

PAGE 4

Reg. 49.99

Easily hooks up to any TV*. More games than anyone #2600

TV not Included. Selectsd Atari Cartrfcfgee Astroids, Missle Command, Super Breakout,

Vtfigtterd, Raideraof TheLxwl Ark. mors.

Selection varies by store.

99*Ea.