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NO. 262

GREENVILLE, N.C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2,1986^

96 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer

. ^AP) - Hostage negotiator Terry Waite dropped from

ait^flimdng progress inofforts to free Americans kid-rappea in Beirut television said six American and two French

hoEtoges already wel^an hands.

' Broadciating Corp. said the eight hostages were in Aniar in

grt^non s Bjkaa Valley, ai^ the Syrians would release the Frenchmen Wore Nov. 10. |t said the Syrians were considering releasing two of the Americam, but d not say whidi two.

hulizFrepaKS Jo Tost leehitd

On Hostage Release

The station, which speaks for the anti-Syrian Lebanese Forces Christian

but has been inaccurate at times y confirmed.

.uaw /assin Rajjouh, asked about the

reports of an immiment hostage release, said only; Everything will be announce in due course.

Syria is continuing to exert all its efforts to secure the hostages release, hesaid.

MeanwMe, Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Velayati of Iran met in Damascus with PresidNit Hafez Assad of Syria. Iran is believed to have ties to the Shiite

>yab o^dwindupwitban

invitation to Shultz to visit Moscow later in the year for further talks, two U.S.off(^said.

There is little indication, however, that ^viet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev will come to the U nited States for a summit meeting with President Reagan by the end of December, d^te the stqiped-up dialogue.

Reagan, in a radio address Saturday, offered his most optimistic

' (Pk9$etmtoA'2)

By BARRY SCpEID APDiplomatk^rher IHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of itate George P. Shultz will be for Soviet concessions m ^^Slar Wars and human .ri^ts and |or cooperation in the war against terrorism whenhe meets this week in ,Vieiina with Foreign. Minister Eduard A. Shevardnad^

: tte t*8tock-takin>&8ion in the Wednesday a^

jNd^Retfrement :Ag

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - President Reagan, who is scheduled to retire in two years at age 77, signed into law Saturday a bOl making it illegal for most

suring that the many individuals 70 years of age and older who have valuable contributions to make will now have the opportunity to do so, the nations oldest president said in a written statement.

Ihe bill, adopted unanimously in the closing hours of the congressional ses-SH last month, makes it illegal for companies with more than 20 employees to set a mandatory retirement age. The measure provides up to seven years for state and local law enforcement officers and firefighters, as well as lenureduniversity professors, to be guaranteed the benefits of the law.

. Ugislation adopted in 1978 raised the mandatoiy retirement att from 65 to'

70. , .

Rn. Claude^epper, D-Fla., who at 86 is {he oldest member of Congress, was me primary sponsi - Reagan signed

,46, who is challenging Sen. Alan Cranston

Moslem groiqi Islamic Jihad, which says it is holding three Ammicans and claims to have killed one other in October 1985. However, it was not known if* Velayati s visit was connected to hostage negotiations.

Waite, a pei^nal envoy of Robert Runcie, the Anglican Archbishi of: ^nterbm, tel^honed The Associated Press (^ice in Beirut on Friday to*

disclose he was in the city.LaterFriday,heflewtoCyprus and told reporters:; (Please turn to A-2)

Intent Hasenfus Hears Testimony Before Tribunal

By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Captured American Eugene Hasenfus listened quietly Saturday as a Nicaraguan soldier told a special Sandinista tribunal how he shot down Hasenfus' cargo plane last month laden with arms for the Contra rebels.

Hasenfus, making his second court appearance in two days, intently followed the testimony m 19-year-old Pvt. Jose Fernando nales Aleman as it was whispered to him by an interpreter.

He appeared more relaxed than he had Friday, when the tribunal asked l^tQ^make a statement and he ref-

His lawyer, EnriquoSotelo Borgen, said Hasenfus had been called to ap

pear in court again Sunday, but it was still unclear whether he would be asked to make a statement and an-' swer questions.

The defense contends that any statement by Hasenfus should come only after me eight-day period set aside to accept evidence and testimony. That poriod ends Thursday.

Hasenfus^ Nicaraguan lawyer, Enrique Sotelo Borgen, asxea Canales Aleman what type of weapon he had used to shoot down the C-123 cargo plane on Oct. 5 in southern Nicara^.

He also asked how the planes course had been plotted and the na-^ tionality of his imits tedmtoal support personnel, apparently in an at-temi^ to establish that tm soidiw and his colleagues were armed with Soytet Woe weapons anl possibly asasted by foreign advisers.'

Peace Conference

w BALLOTS STACKED Barbara Pruden of the Pitt County Board of Elec-

pnmaryspoi^of the legislation. tioni office staeto some of the mow than 340,000 ballots that will be used in

in signed the bdl during a campaip stop for Republican Ed Zschau, Tuesdays election throughout Pitt County. She was preparing the ballots at

ischallengingSen.AlanCranston,D-Calif.,whoi872. the elections office on Second Streei (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hofiis)

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - King Hussein told Parliament on Saturday he believed there was wide agreement to convene a Middle East peace conference and said some West European nations were working to help clear the way for one.

He also said efforts were under way to duoose a committee to select negotiators who would attend such a conference, but he did not elaborate.

Israeli and Egyptian leaders agreed at a summit in September to an international peace conference. But the plan has yet to get off the

9wnd because of superpower tensions and dissension m the ^eli Cabinet.

Yitzhak Shamir, who became prime minister after the summit, has rejected such a conference, calling it a forum that would be too heavity weighted against Israel.

But Hussein said Jordan was pursuing efforts to convene the conference and that a^ment on the idea was approaching unanimity. What is under discussion now is how toprepareforit.

Pistricts For N. C. House, Senate

BySTUARTSAVAGE . Reflector Staff Writer l ^ Pitt Cbimty residents will help *^alect two state senators - one from the 6th District and one from the 9th District - as well as three members of the state House (one from Jthe 6th andtwo from the 9th House Districts) when they go tothe pollson Tuesday.

R.L. B<3> Martm, a Democrat, is ninning unopposed frxr re^tion to ^ the6th^teDistrictseat.

The 6th District includes: Arthur Belyoir, Bethel, Falkland Farmville and Fountain townships in Pitt Coun-ta; 10 townships in Edgecombe County (among them Tarboro and > Rocky Mount); Robersonville lownship in Martin County and three Wilson County townships, including tIDlson.

Voters in the rest of Pitt County -(he townshifs of Ayden, Chicod, Carolina, Greenville, Grifton,

Gfimesland, Pactolus, Swift Creek and WintervOle - will cast their ballots in the 9th Senate District race - a contest between incumbent Democrat Tom Taft and Republican h^ Ed Griffith, both of Gieen-

But the winner in the race will have to have help from voters in seven Martin County townships (including

Williamston), and five townships in Beaufort County (among them Washington and Bath), wmch are alio part of theSth Senate District.

m the House races, most o( Pitts vot#s, and voters in all of Greene County, will cast their ballots in the twoseat 9tb Rouse District race ~ a contest between incumbent Democrats Walter Jones Jr. and Ed Wa^ ren and Republicans Harold Zallra and Thomas Herndon.

But the voters In two Pitt - Bethel and Carolina

voters in seven Martin County townships (again including Williamston), Ahoskie township in Hertford County and five B^e County townships (among them Hertford and Windsor), to elect one Hook member from the 6th District.

In the years before 1982, Pitt was representad In the General Assembly by one senator (the county was a smghHnember Senate district ^tinto itsof) and two representatives (electipd from a district which included all of Pitt and Greene counties).

But the political congruity of Pitt and adjoimng counties was Ottered as a result of redistricting plans adopted by the 1982 General Assnbly.

SpUttu^ the county into separate House and Senate districts initially angered many people and caused some confusion. But the anger subsided as time passed and residents became more accustomed tothe new district lines.

Margaret Hardee, supervisor of

(Please turn to A-2)

Irate Fan Arrested

An an^ football fan allegedly twk a poke at an official following

Carlton Owens Toombs Sr. of 910 Azalea Lane, Colonial Heights, Va., was arrested by Greenville Police Detective S B. Pass in the end zone of the stadium.

The officials were booed when they gave Southern Mississippi an extra < play after time had run out in the game, which allowed the Eagles to kick a game-winning field goal. The extra play was awarded under the rules that say a play which involves a penalty cannot end a game. ECU had two options in the situation, to accept the play, which went for a touchdown, or to accept the penalty which gave Southern Mississippi an extra play.

Toombs allegedly accosted the officials as they were leaving the field, taking a swing at one of them.

Toombs, charged with sim^e assault, was released under $100 bond.

tt townships - will j(Sn

Students Torch Building

LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) -Modem ftmdamentalist students set frre to the administration building of the Engineering University on Biturday and went on a rampage in iBingof

two

file city to protest the killing aludenti by police.

About 700 stud Jamlild-Idaini biiritod and a noBce Uosk at the university to the' dty oenlMieitgiiiesaiK' \

^ wnto me deaths of

two toUeiguto shot fusiday when poltoa openad fire on a crowd dsmonstratiiiiatthauniv^

HIOUIlB BjBWlil MUN Wfmmt

buses Saturday and drove through the city yelling anti-govemmeiit slogans, stoning vehicles and ing roadblocks of buring witnesaesj

said.

Some students forced their way in-v^to the provincial assembly buili^ belonging to and broke windows and destroyed

the building tolephoim, they said. Some were

armed ana some fired shots in th air.

PoUce stood bv blit tqok no action. A senior poltoa officer in command at the scene refused to say why the police dklnotMng.

There were no reports of serious toiuriisSaturday.

iff Fraakeistain is always feltowed by Greeavllle Friday was frieadly. The scene wn part of the yearly frm ul 1*

aaMKLnek%,|hanMbafaii||llM3.itopeeptothatgatlierediadewatown hwraen. (Reflector PhotobyCUfflMlis)

Reflector Photoby Cliff HeUis) f

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; Harrell

X HAMDEN, Coon. Mrs. Connie 3ooiiio) Joyner Harrell of 12 Violet St. (led Thursday in University Ho8> SttalTjrauBia Center, Baltiinore.

: Her ftmeralwUl be conducted Su# Xday at 3:30 p.m. in Rouses Chapel Ifm Will Baptist Churcb by Elder J.L Wilson. Burial will be in Red IlfiBsCenietery. *

: She was bom and reared in Greene XCounty and attended the area xscbools, but had made her home in ^New Haven, Conn., and Hamden, iConn., for the past 30 years. She was U literature evangelist of the Eastern Conference of the Seventh Day ; Adventist Church.

* Surviving are her husband, iWilliam (BUD HarreU Sr. of the Ihome; her mother, Ms. Annie Joyner !of New Haven, Conn.; one/Son, ;WiUiam Howard Joyner of New. ;Haven, Conn.; two stepsons, WUliam HarreU Jr. and James HarreU, both lof New Haven, Conn; two step-;daughters, Raynelle HarreU of the ;home and Rebecca H. WUUams of ; Hartford, Conn.; three brothers,

Sylvester (Duke) Joyner of Mden, ! Jesse Joyner of New Haven, Conn., ! and A.R. Joyner of Bayboro, and five : sisters, Mrs. Minnie BeU

Ayden, Mrs. Inez J. Cannon of Grif- ttti, 'Mrs. Peartte J. Smith, Mrs. Mamie J. Edwards and Mrs. EUen J. ; Sims, aUof New Haven, Conn.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the home of Mrs. Minnie BeU Suggs in the OrmondsviUe and Will^ Green communities of Greene County.

NEW E. Divid

Laugbinghouse, 68, of Guardian Care Nursing Home died Saturday in Craven County Hospital. Arruige-ments wUl be annouiiced by WUker-son Funeral Home, Vanceboro.

Pruett

AYDEN - Mr. Uewis Junior Pruett, 47, of 1105 E. Fawn Road died Friday at his home.

His funeral wiU be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at Shingleton Funeral Home' WiRon, by the Rev. BUI Leary. Burial wUl be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Almeda (Tiny) Pruett of the home; two dau^ters, Sandy Pruett of Ayden and Marsha Pruett of Roundtree; his father, the Rev. Arthur Pruett of West Virginia, two sisters, Mrs. Gladys TwitcheU of Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. Peggy Arnold of Bandy, Va., and two brothers, Andy J. Pruett of West Virginia and Jimmy Pruett

Another Chance For

ByJANEWEUIORN Reflcclor Staff Writer

Despite the disastrous voyage of NASA space shuttle Challmger, a scientist who was on an earlier mission of the shuttle said he hopes to vcduideer f<MT another fh|M.

Dr. John-David ^rtoe, an astrophysicist who was part of NASAs Spacelab 2 shuttle mission aboard Challenger, told Rose High School students Friday, 1 am already preparing more experiments to fly. 1 would love to volunteer again.

Bartoe, supervisory astrophysicist with the U.S. Navy Research Laboratory in Washin^on, was aboard Spacelab 2, a scientiTic research mission launched July 29, 1965. He was one of two guest scientists on the space shuttle ChaUenger involved in solar research. He participated in the

design of the instruments used during fl#t and was the project siSaitist for the developinent of the solacultraviolet teteKope.

For nine days, the seven-member edme

crew studied the sun, the stars and the earths atmostphere, collecting data that still is being studied.

When my experiments were chosen by NASA to go on the shuttle, 1 volunteered to go on the mission, Bartoe said.

Without manned travel in space, many advanced sdentific elements would be totally impossiue, he said. Our work could never be

the flight, I was planniitf the experiments for the nussion.*^

He said it is tridw to swallow in space, without gravity hdping the down the throat: rooms on the shuttle are I can touch your hands, to when you are standing on the scientist said. It isan sensation to get in the and stabi

the shuttle and stabilize

yourself with your hands on the ceiling and your feet on the floor

If vMi Hilav anil lift VfMli

Hi r

He conducted a seminar on solar

the floor, your

into the

The seientist participated in routine training for a year before the mission. There are a lot of things to learn before a flight, like how to wear a helmet and how to use the bathroom in space, Bartoe said. But for seven or ei^t years before

fetal position and you float around, he said. You dont feel anything. Your nerve endings tingle as if they

Your nerve endings tingle are searching for feeling, b

Test

they

_butthereis

none there It feels a lot like floating under-wator, Bartoe said.

A native of Pennsylvania, Bartoe visited Greenville to see his sister, Joanne B. Lewis, a member of the East Carolina University Schpol of Nursing faculty.

ntofPL

Showed me students at Rose

High a NASA film of the shu^i-sionof which he was a i^ci^at/^ I would stUl volunteer to go On a mission, Bartoe said. In spite ef the accident, 1 still want to go again. 1 still think it is a very safe program.T The scientist said that even if he hadnt flown on the shuttle before the Challenger explosion in which the seven astronauts,! board % spacecraft were killed, he woiiid sml wanttovolunteeTi * fl i

iiaH.a'ail

I Josephs s

Sales SonriAs* Rentals

01 TypesorHers

! 355-2723 *

(Continued from A-V

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Sunday from 7-9 p.m.

0 0 0

(Continued from A-1)

l elections in Pitt County, said local : voters now seem to have no problems : with the different districts.

We are careful to put the races on separate ballots, for example, none ^ of the 6th Senate or House district : precinct ballots have 9th District : candidates on them, she said.

: Mrs. Hardee said, too, that cards issued to voters when they register contain information on which Senate and House district the persons Oves tin.

* But Just because one candidate might get more votes in Pitt County

that another, it doesnt necessarily t mean hes a winner.

: Mrs. Hardee said Pitts official

vote canvass, as are the official canvasses from the other counties in the Senate and House districts, are sent to the State Board of Elections in Raleigh, which in turn certifies the winner.

The splitting of the county into more than one House and Senate district may have been beneficial giving Pitt substantially more influence m the General,Assembly than might normally be expected for a county this size.

Pitt is now represented by two senators and three members of the House, ttiat by working closely together on projects, can bring more pressure to bear than could one senator and two House members.

assessment of his Oct. 11-12 meeting with Gorbachev^ Iceland, saying that it is no longer a matter of if we reach an agreement; it is now a matter of when.

In Iceland, Reagan said, for the first time, we came close to a historic agreement on dramatic reductions on strategic nuclear weapons.

For me first time, the Soviets talked seriously about removing intermediate range missiles from and doing it in a way that I not threaten our Asian aiilies, he said. And they accept the principle that human rights issues must be a permanent part of our dialogw.

A senior U.S. official, who discussed prospects for the Vienna talks with a reporter under conditions of anonymity, said the summit had estbil^ a basis for agreements on a wide range of issues provided the details cciuld be workeif out at lower

Soviets would let their objections to field testing of American anti-missile technology scultle negotations now under way in Geneva to slash superpower nuclear arsenals.

Gorbachev forced a breakup over the issue at the summit. He has denounced the U.S. Stratei^ Defi itenedf

Initiative as a threat of the arms race to a new sphere.

were sent to Geneva and presented to Soviet negotiators.

. The Soviets have not put any posal of their own on the table, did th^ respond to the package ap-by Reagan after Reykjavik,

0 0 0

((Continued from Ad),

Both sides have their motives to keep going, said the official of the drive for reducing nuclear weapons that stalled in Reykjavik over the U.S. anti-missile program, known

p(ularly as Star Wars. The officials

said they doubted the officialsaid.

officials said.

The first reaction could come from Shevardnadze in the talks with Shulte, which will be held during a 35-nation review of the 1975 Helsinki Agreement.

While the Soviets seek to impose constraints on the U.S. program, they do not want to be saddled with the responsibility for a breakdown in the Geneva negotiations, the senior

U.S.

: Something may happen in a day or two. But I dont know for sure. mm b to ^ t J

s. and British embassies Vandalism CosB PfQoed

: disdaimed knowledge of Waites activities.

X Eve Keatley, a spokeswoman for Runcie, said in a telephone interview from'

* London his plans wo uncertain but he expects to be on the move.

Z He is cautiously optimistic about the possibility bf further hostages being Z released, she said.

Z Waite traveled to Beirut three times last year and reported he met with ' Islamic Jihad members to discuss freeing hostages. '

Lebanese television said French hostages Marcel Carton and Marcel Fon-Z taine were taken to meet Justice Minister Nabih Berri in Beirut and then were

* brought to Anjar on Thursday. It did not say when the American hostages I werebroughttoAnjar.

: Two Christian radio stations in Beirut reported Friday that six Americans, Z Carton and Fontaine would be released, and the Frenchmen had been turned

* over to Syrian officials in the Bekaa.

* The radios stopped broadcasting the report Saturday, and a news editor at Z one, the Voice of Lebanon, said he was awaiting further information. In Paris, Z tte French Foreign Ministry said there was no basis for the radios report.

Z Hopes have bi^ raised in the past by erroneous reports of impending X host^e releases. In other instances, hostages have been freed without any

* warning.

* Two unmarked planes, a Learjet and a Boeing 727, were parked at the run-Z way of the international airport at Larnaca. ^^rt sources, who spoke on Z condition of anonymity, said the Learjet was chartered by the U.S. gov-Z ernment.

X The planes presence prompted speculation one would shuttle Waite to

* Lebanon or that tln^ were standing by in case the hostages were freed.

Z In dikago, ttie Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, freed by Islamic Jihad this Z summer after nearly two years of captivity, said of Waites trip to Be^t: ; There must be a reason why hes there. Weve been through this roller X coaster so often. I would hope the roller coaster stays on the roller.

* A Reagan administration in official in Washington, speaking (hi condition of Z anonymity, said: People here have a considerable measure of confidence in Z Waite. The thinking is, he seems to know what hes doing so lets wait and see Z what happens.

X The latest expectations were raised not only by Waites presence but by the Z recent pullout of more staff from the U.S. Embassy in Beirut and predictions Z Syria would exert its influence to free the hostages in order to counteract Bri-Z tains charges it is involved in terrorism.

X However, a sehior U.S. Embassy official in Beirut said the partial pullout of X embassy staff was merely a precaution and they would return from Cyprus in two to three weeks.

Somethini^ To Think About

Roderick M. Phillips

RtCTOR

Greenville police said i)andalism incidents at Rose High School caused damages estimated at over $6,000 Saturday morning.

(Hficer J.ll Jones said damages estimated at, approximately $2,000 occurred to the scnool building, while two drivers education cars and a school bus were also vandalized with damages estimated at $4,330.

In a separate incident, Officer J.W. Corbett reported the larceny of golf

Armed Robbery

Greenville police are an armed robbery repotted Friday at 11:23 p.m. at Hardee^s Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard.

(Hficer P.W. Worthington said the suspMt, who wore a crown mask and carried a .22 caUber pistol, took an undetermined amount of money from the restaurant.

Iblubs and golf bag valued at $150, two tennis rackets valued at $140, 23 cassette tapes valued at $39, and sunglasses and a shirt, each valued at $40, from the a vehicle parked at 104-B Concord Drive Friday at 9:37

Officer T.A. Lee rnorted the ' larceny of two bicycles from 1543-L^ Bridle Drcle F^day at 5:39 p.m. Each bike was valued at $112, he said.

Officer J.M. Jones said the larceny of four wheel spinners and louvers from the rear window of a vehicle paiked at Hardees on lOth Street was reported Saturday at 11:50 a.m. The items were estimated at $250.

DEATH AND TA^

Benjamin Franklin was quite a till the last minute, and why

sage. In 1789, he wrote a letter in which he was commenting on the new Constitution which was just beginning to operate. He wrote, everything appears to prrnnise that it win last; but in this world nothing is certain but death and taxes.

WeH, the Constitution is still vvork-ing and it promises to last; and no-b(^y so far has been able to do anything about death and taxes - except perhaps to postpone the one and to inaease the other. StiU, it is only human nature to try to resist the inevitable, its why to many people postpone paying their taxes

off planning for their funeralsi

The difference between death < taxjf is that we kiM>w when the : taxes are due. Nobody, not even the most brilliant medical diagno^ician can tell us WHEN we wiU die. Thats the reason its so important to plan for our funerals NOW, while theres' still time to do it properly, and' sensibly.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494 Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

1683-1986

STANCILL FAMILY REUNION

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Hwy, 33East

Telephone 830-0648

Greenville, N.C.

SAVE MORE vnm OUR LOW

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Col Ihe K rwrt PhoniKKy on your next piescrlpllon and gel our NEW. LOW DISCOUNIPRICEI we wl not knowingly be undersold - if you And a lower price we will

meet or beat that pricelITS EASY TO TRANSFER YOUR PRESCRmnONS TO OUR PHARMACY!

You merely bring In your old label or bottle to K mart Pharmacy. Our Registered Pharmacist will take It from there and do all the necessary telephoning to your doctor.YOUR GOOD HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS!

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The Dliy Reflctor.0iitnville. N.C.

b llie'^ea

NOW Chapter AlMfi Nw Center Director

llie Greenville chapter <yf the National Organization fw W(mien will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at Chicos ^tourant on CoUnche Street. Electiois, a memb^^p drive and

Womn'$ Club

Toni B. Simmons of Winterville recently became director of the Farmville Child Developmental Center.

She has served as director of an adult devel(q|>maital activities program in Hyde County, a nursing aide, medical technician, home health nurse and surgical staff nurse.

je production of Equus bj^ Peter Shaffer Wednesday diroura Saturday at 8 p.m,. Moore is the son of Mr. and James Carney of Bethel.

Band Placas Sacond

The D.H. Conley Marching Vikings iced second overall in the Greene Invitational Tournament of

tal Health Association in Pitt County and Association of Retarded Citizens to ask merchants for gifts Wednes-

Violence Symposium

I Republican Womens Club will met at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in Sweet Carolines Restaurant. CaU

There will be a reception for Mrs. Simmons Thursday from 4-6 p.m. at the center.

Uiddy Sherwood, 7S2-S302, for reser-

irai

Pasfr Anniversr^

The 18th anniversary of Pastor J.H. Vines will be observed this week. rat 7:30 each night at Lewis Chapel r-Free Will Bapmt Church of Farm-

Jville.

* Tuesdays service will be led by the :Rev. H.L. Hill and choir, while the service Wednesday will be conducted "/hy Eldms Milue Williams and mmnbers First Timothy Church. Rev. Joe l^on and St. John Will Baptist Church choir will

^ in charge of the service Thursday. > A service Sunday at 7 p.m. will be

^oly Trinity Church.

Toni Simmons

:^eS Tax WoHcshop

Z The Internal Revenue Service will business tax workshop friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Willis Building auditorium. East Caroliat University.

: Subjects include types of business Wjamzations, recordkeeping, prof-]t/loss from business or profession, fmployment taxes, employers quarterly federal tax return and employers annual federal Bnmplc^ent tax return.

Broyhiii Visit

U.S. Sen. Jim Broyhiii and his wife, Uuise, will visit the Pitt-Greenville Ainmit at 2:30 p.m. Monday.

The candidate to succeed himself in the U.S. Senate will meet with supporters for about 30 minutes.

Wathyan Play Rol

Curtis Moore plays the horseman

Elaine Tschetter

Teacher Of Year

> By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Ufmtyle Editor Elaine Roccapriore Tschetter of ^tfieenville has been named Home 4Bconomics Teacher of the Year by :4he N.C. Home Economics Associa-

service classes to the already ex-is^ state curriculum.

Tschetter received a

r* The award was made to Mrs. Hhchetter at an awards luncheon ^turday during the organizations ^4Mth meeting being held in Green-Mile. Rosa Purcell made the presenilation.

Mrs. Tschetter is also a national ^merit winner in the Home Economics ^fTeacher of the Year program. She iwas recognized for her award-winn-tkog program. Cooperative Adven-^hires in Nutrition, Project CAN.

A home economics teacher at Rose i^Iigh School, she initiated the pro-ijprnn seven years ago for occupational food service s^nts and to tserve as a nutrition training ground lor developmental kingergarten itbildren.

education from Framingham State College and a masters degree from Michigan State University in child development/family living. She has alM attended Merrill-Palmer Institute in Detroit, achieving crdito toward her masters degree.

Mrs. Tschetter is the mother of two sons and her husband, Paul, is a university professor. She is the member of St. Gabriels Parish, and is a conununity volunteer in several groups.

As my students develop their own ^vocational food service skills, we can ^fielp the kingergarten children who In handicappea to varying degrees, ratlin basic Imaiwledge of food groups, ~ ^ health habits and simple cook-

tmg skills, said Mrs.

^*Hie food service students learn tihat before they can impart knowl-to others, they must fully unid the nutrition ('

she said.

national merit award was to Mrs. Tschetter in June in City. Project CAN has also #Sron national rec^tion from the f|imerican Vocational Association ZJm the National Dairy Board as one rm the top six programs in their nutri-f^project.

m SMne good things are happening % the field of home economics. We ire trying to get away from the early lome economics image - of sewing tnd stewing. This award recognizes

ELAINE TSCHETTER

lUrCR HMNETS, INC

Ireativity and diversity in all areas ^home economics, she said. t* The award was based on n tfdditional contributions in her fc

DILI

MILS FORK OmIwmM IraytA

CAU

jMrfta fSMIM

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Wnhlngton St.

PraMntt

FaurdR^ulom

a p.m. Sunday. Nm^bor 2 Ry Tha Chancal Choir with Orchostra

Id Olonn. bartono Koy Von Gordon, loprano Jorry Jolloy. conductor

A symposium on family violence awareness and prevention will be held Thursday in the Kermit E. White Continuing Education Center at Elimbeth City State Univerisity, acciNrding to Human Resources Secretary Philip J. Kirk Jr. The theme of the spposium is Prevent the

Hie baiul, directed by James Fleming, also received two caption awards - first place drum major

CouneH Call Acting

Hospital ______

as local programs.

Police also authorized a solicitation permit allowing the Ebenezer Seventh Day Adventist Church to ask for donations through Dec. 1 to help those who have had losses as a result of floods, famines, fires and sickness.

Deiegates Gathered

The state affiliate of the American Heart Association recently had its meeting of delegates in Chapel Hill. Sammy Wynne and Carol Brown, both of the Pitt County board, attended the meeting.

The Greenville City Council will consider an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance to establish new Medical District zones at a special call meeting Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.

The ordinance also remnes prop-

(PleasetumtoA-6)

CORRECTION

In the Sears Sunday Sales Section In today's paper, on page 10, the Craftsmen 10* Radial Saw advertised for $349.95 will not be available for sale. Also, the copy incorrectly states that this radial saw is electronic. This is incorrect.

We regret any inconvenience that this error may have caused.

Saon, Roebuck I Co.

Greenville, N.C.

members will consider a resolution of intent to close the 1400 block of Clark Street.

A workshop will follow the special call meeting for the purpose of discussing the proposed sign orch-nance. '

Harvest Festivai

Washington High School will hold alhi

its annual harvesr festival beginning at 5 p.m. Friday.

The festival will include a fish fry

dinner, dunking booth, pie and auction. ITie Junior ROTC ai

Joint Sasahn

The Greenville Utilities Commission and the City Council will hold a

show choir will perform.

Proceeds will be used to complete and upgrade production facilities in the him school auditorium.

Tickets are available from WHS parents. Jacks Card and Gift Boutique, Belks office, Lewis Inc in the Washington Square Mall and Edward Ray Edwards insurance.

joint meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the board room of the Utilities Building for the purpose of discussing

Permits Authorized

Greenville police have authorized a sidicitation permit allowing the Men-

Selling A Business?

Time Is Running Out!

I you w<int to tdke advdnlage of JP thv current capital gains law. TIMfc IS RUNNING OUT!

You now have an unprecedented opportunity to sell your business tor an extremely favorable price. The buyer demand for profitable closely held businesses is at a new high! We are in contaC. with qualified buyers thaf^need the benefits of the current tax law These buyers are ItKiking tor good, solid businesses.

As a result, you should be able to reali/e more w ealth for your business now than ever before, and more than vou might expect to reali/e next vear NOW IS THE TIME TO SILL YOUR BUSINESS-BEFORE JANUARY 1, 1987,

We at C.J. HARRIS AND COMPANY, INC. solicit your confidential inquiry as to the sale of vour business Shouldn t vou maximize vour capital gains prior to January 1, 1987

TIME IS RUNNING OUT! Give us a confidential telephone call at Raleigh (919) 848-1010 or Greenville (919) 355-7799

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL k MARKtTING CONSULTANTS

BLSIM.SS IIANS ExPANSMV AM) CiRlUVm SlKAIX.IES

CaPITAI II A\M\(. AM) FlMjIM. CiWIPKllONslVI AM) MaRKI I Pi AVM\(. Business Vallaiions TuRNAkoL-NUs Gemkai Business BROKtKA(.t

. AcyuisiiioNs MrKi.iRs DivrsiiiuHEs

Mended Hearts

Chapter 23 of Mended Hearts Inc. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Gaskins-Leslie Building.

Dr. Wallace Wooles, chairman of the department of pharmacology.

East Carolina University School of the program

Medicine, will present ____

on treating cardiovascular disease and hypertension with medication.

HBA Sehoiarship

Doris S. Paul of Greenville was r^ently awarded the Womens Aux-iliaiy of Home Builders i^ociation of Charlotte Inc. scholarship for the 1986-87 school year.

The schoIarsUp is awarded to individuals who are enrolled in grams related to the home buil industry.

Ms. Paul is an architectural drafting student at Pitt Community C^l-

Tonight!Sunday, November 2 7:30 P.M. t

The Cameron Family of Scotland!

at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Rod Banks Road

Come spend a spectacular hour!

Poolor,

BaIooIo l^eeeee* W^MwIb

This family, from Scotland, Is known as the foremost "Praise group In the world today.

Michael, the devout bom-again Christian fattier, brought his fine family of 4 to Christ years ago by his Christian walk with the Lord. When you hear and see them'you will understand. This father; Maggie, the mother; Robert, the son and his wife, Margaret will give the largest blessing of your life.

Please do attend.

SHOP TOMORROW THROUGH SATURDAY!

eemllna east mall gtaanvllla

Lad Crystal Lamps From Nathan Lagin - A Sign Of Better Dressed Horne!

Reg

$80

sparkling lamps of imported lead crystal on polished brass mountings, with elegant, white taffeta pleated shades. 29, 30 and 34 heights, in three brilliant designs.

- ^

wmm

A*4 Tht Dally QwenvHI, N.C._Sunday, November 2,1966

Opinion

No More Delays For Medical District Plan

It takes courage to build the future, not fain* theartedness.

By delaying a decision on the Eastern Carolina Medical District by four months and allowing 13 amendments to it, Greenvilles City Council has raised questions about which theory it subspribes to.

The City Council may vote on the Eastern Carolina Medical District plan Monday. Its approval is past due. Developers, landowners, and medical officials have waited patiently while the City Councils foot-dragging kept the future of this most-important project swinging in the breeze. Further delays are unacceptable.

The council originally said it would approve the plan by July but allowed itself to be backed into a comer by a handful of landowners who objected to portions of the plan dealing with their property. Meanwhile, the hundreds of other affected landowners have been in limbo, unable to plan for the future of their pronjerty.

The council should not have bowed to the wishes of a few landowners. The large majority of the citizens affected did not protest the zoning restrictions. It is this large majority of landowners that have been treated unfairly, shoved into the background by others that appear to jgnore the best interest of the community.

The changes the medical district. Objections on that premise. Rather, the special land uses sought are issues that could have been settled through the system by the Board of Adjustment providing they are valid and permitted changes. The council should not have allowed a few special interest requests to jeopardize or delay a project of the magnitude of the medical district.

It takes conviction to make a decision in the midst of public controversy over an issue. Creating a quality Medical District, however, is worth that risk.

The Medical District plan will establish a park capable of stimulating a boom in medical-related growth. It will also attract important health-related firms that can improve the quality of life in eastern North Carolina. .

Money will be made from property in that district more money than if the district never existed and the potential for profit will grow with every business that locates there.

If the City Council chooses any course other than approval of the Medical District plan Monday, it will be acting irresponsibly.

S doi^ actually damage the integrity of listrict. Objections to them arent based

Doctorate Idea Worth Pursuing

Dr. John Howell told the University of North Carolina Board of Governors of East Carolina Uni-'versitys aspirations to expand its doctoral program in future years.

Chancellor Howell outlined the hopes for improved service when .the board of governors met here recently. He said the academic division is looking ahead to expanded graduate programs. **ECU is coming into its own, Chancellor Howell who is retir-v-ing next year, said.

After years of solid building, this is East Carolina Universitys time to flourish, to draw upon its rich resources and to enhance programs as it provides leadership for a region that is on the threshold of its most challenging era, he said. , '

Howell cited a high ranking of ECU in a U.S. News and World Report survey. He said faculty research and publications doubled in the past five years over th^ previous 10 year period. Plans are also underway to expand the main library which now has one million volumes.

It should also be mentioned that ECU currently offers doctorate degrees through its school of medicine. * What the chancellor proposes certainly deserves positive study. ECU has been the inspiration for economic growth in Eastern North Carolina. If it is to continue to lead the region into the future the university will need to do far more.

North Carolinas traditional doctoral granting in- ^ stitutions are centered in areas o^ astounding growth and more and more re absorbed in, that growth. Likewise East Carolina must seek the resources it needs to serve as the catalyst for expansion in the area it serves.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Ah, Halloween. In Greenville it is a combination of things.

There is the traditional Halloween whereby little kids accompanied by their parents go from door-to-door with the familiar cry: "Trick or Treat.

The kids, of course have been transformed into sheeted ghosts, witches and assorted goblins. What grandparents can resist loading down the bags they carry with goodies, even if they are not supposed to know who that is under the sheet.

Anyway it has worked for years not only on grandparents but on other relatives and friends and some

time even on not so enthusiastic strangers.

The tradition continued Friday night. It was Halloween and in the residential areas of the city the little ones, dressed their scarest, made their way down residential streets. It was not a night to be stirring.

There is a Halloween of a different sort in downtown Greenville. There the revelers come later and they are older. They, too, wear costumes but mostly they are far different from the ones the kids wear.

The costumes must be planned for months for they are as elaborate as any that

may be found at the New Orleans Mardi Gras.

There might be the M&M twins or a silver bell or a court jester. There might be a princess or a prince or even a king or two. Just about anything goes for Halloween night in downtown Greenville.

Halloweens change like everything else. Once in Greenville there was no choice. The kids played the tricks without asking if the homeowner preferred to give treats. But then the tricks werent as destructive as they often are today. People just feared the law too much.

Who can forget, for in

stance, reading the signs in the post office which threatened a $10,000 fine for destruction of government property. The signs were believed and the pens didnt even have to be chained down. (Wonder if anybody ever paid such a fine foi: stealing a post office pen).' /

Following a fire truck was serious indeed, particularly since the fire alarm which called volunteers also beckoned those who wanted to follow.

And would you believe the law against riding a bicycle at ni^t without a light was once enforced?

Well, anyway, happy Halloween.

Dtst. News America Syndicate, 1986

Maxwell Glen & Cody Shearer

Disillusion Qf An Optimist

WASHINGTON - Helen Suzman has served in the South African parliament for 33 years. President. P.W. Botha is the only member with> a longer endurance record.

For 13 of her years in office, Suz- ' man was the only member of the Progressive Party, now known as the Progressive Federal Party (PFP), the majority parliamentary opposition group.

In a matter ,of days, Suzman will turn 69 years of age. Though her hair is now completely gray, and her face is heavily wrinkled, the petite woman of Lithuanian descent hasnt lost her spunk.

But the violent unrest in SouUi Africa and the tenacious resistance to change displayed by the Botha government have almost emptied Suzmans reservior of optimism. On a recent visit here, Suzman told us

that, were she graduating from college this year, she would probably emigrate.

. I would decide that future events were going to be too radical for me, and I would not want to get involved in violent movements, she said.

An ardent opponent of economic sanctions, Suzman contends she knew that the U.S. version recently

regime more intransigent. Most Americans think sanctions were aimed at hur^, the white business community in South Africa so that it would pressure Botha, she' said. But its not the business community that put the present government into power. It was the civil servants, the blueK>llar workers, the artisans, the miners and the agricultural community. The self-employed

businessmen and professional people dont vote (for the government), so they have little influence.

Suzman believes that the sanctions package will only hurt the conomic power bse of blacks, which, when used m consumer boycotts, has been a successful bargaining chip for change.

To her disappointment, Suzman says, the world community doesnt understand that reforms have taken place some of them cosmetic, others very sigi^icant in South Africa. She lists as examples changes in labor laws, the abolition of pass laws and influx controls, and the recognition of blacks as a permanently organized people.

Suzman sees several potential scenarios. At best, she argues, the Botha regime will cancel the state of emergency and greatly expand the

opportunities for blacks. Disgruntled members of the ruling National Par-

PFP, forcing the ruling party to make concessions.

At worst, the military may fed' compelled to seize control of the gov-^. emment, Suzman says. I think there are certain elements in the fa^^ right who would push for a military* takeover... if levels of internal violence reach epidemic levels.

Suzman contends shes sure about one thing, at least: in her mind, Botha and his party will not willingly surrendt^ the reins of power to a black majority.

Change is not imminent, she acknowledges. Remember how long it took your civil rights movement to succeed. Indeed, that war is stll being fought.

Barry

Schweid

Record Would Help

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seasoned American diplomats were struck by the heavy ccmcentration of Soviet publicists at the negotiating table in Reykjavik.

They concluded Moscow was prepared from the start for a worldwide propaganda campaign if the Reagan-GorlMichev summit failed to reverse the nuclear arms race.

Since the Oct. 12 breakdown at Reykjavik, the Reagan administration has tried to make up for lost time in the public relations arena.

Top U.S. officials shuttle from one television network to another and take to the stump to defend the administration position and to put the onus (HI the Soviets for the lack of a final agreement on arms reduction.

Still, the administration has not managed to seize the initiative from Moscow.

The focus is on the issue of credibility. The debate is centered on whether President Reagan offered to try to eliminate all strategic nuclear weapons by 1966, or just ballistic missiles.

At least two U.S. officials told a

>r-

registered an interest in banning all sttatMic weapons. After all, the nreshisnts ultfanate goal is a world Reeofnucleai'artiii.'

But, the official said, Reagan also made clear to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev sevdral dmes in leeland

that in the next 10 yrars he would like to concentrate on wiping out ballistic missiies.

Aftnr all, that is U.S. policy.

Reagan backed it up in the arms control package he sent to Geneva this week. It includes' a ban on ballistic missiles, as well as SO percent reduction in U.S. and Soviet strategic weapons in the frst five years.

The problem is the administration has not produced a record of the conversations to support the U.S. interpretation of what Reagan said to Gorbachev.

It just mi^t be that in the hubris of give^nd-take, Reagan and Gorbachev, as well, escalated their proposals from well-defined positions to utopian goals. The fact that Star Wars stood in the way of any accord could have contributed to a form of disarmament one-upsmanship.

But it would help to have a record.

Reagan and Gorbachev never were without an interpreter as they talked. And they had note-takers in the room most of the time.

Ihat is the customary procedure for preventing misunderstanding -iotenikiiial or otherwise.

But sometimes even an experi-eneedstatesmanwill wing it.

Henry Kissiiiger once went into a session in Peking with Mao Tse-tung all by himself. The aging Chinese chairman had his long-time inter

preter with him and she took charg of all the translations.

Some might consider this risky business, but Kissinger went Uirough the experience without a care - until he found himself quoted by a wire service reporter traveling with him.

Television then picked up the same, and apparently, inaccurate qotes.

Kissinger was furious. He c<ki-fronted the reporter and demanded how he could know what was said in the room when there were only three present - and get it wrong, <

I have my sources, the reporter' said huffily.

Kissinger was left speechless.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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THOSEPADD

C0I4FSE THINGS A BITI

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. IVo proposals for changing the tenure of U.S. presidents are voted down by large public majorities in the latest Gallup Poll.

Limitii^ presidents to a single six-year term in office meets with almost 3-to-1 public resistance, with 25 percent in favor and 70 percent oppc^. Gallup surveys over the last half-century coasistently have found aMut the same level of public opposition to this idea.

A second proposal, removing the constituonal restraint on the number of terms presidents can serve, is favored by 33 percent and opposed by 64 percent.

This proposal, which wuld require repeal of the 22nd Amendment limiting presidents to two four-year terms, is far more popular anlong Republicans -many of whom would like to see President Reagan run for a third termthan among Democrats and Independents. In fact, majorities of Americans of all political persuasions believe Reagan would try for a third term, if the law allowed.

The six-year term for president was one of several alternatives considered at the Constitutional Convention in 1787. In the last century, many proposals for a six-year term have been introduced in Congress, and in 1913 the Senate, but not the House, passed such a resolution. More recently, President Jimmy Carter espoused limiting presidents to a single six-year term-, claiming the public saw a political motivation in everything he did.

The most tommon argument advanced by backers of the six-year term is that presidents could attend to their duties without having to expend enormous amounts of time and money in trying to get reelected. Those oppwied generally feel that such a term would be too long for a bad president, too short for a good one.*

Although the public as a whole opposes repeal of the 22nd Amendment by a 2-to-l ratio, self-described Republicans are evenly divided between th<Ke who oppose (51 percent) and favor (47 percent) revoking the two-term limitation. Democrats, on the other hand, vigorously oppose the idea, by a 3-to-l margin. Among Independents, opposition outweighs support by 2-to-l.

Republicans, by a 3-to-2 margin, would like to see President Reagan run for a third term, while Democrats overwhelmingly oppose such a move. Independents reflect the national consensus, with 3-to-2 opposition.

Perhaps surprising in view of his age ~ he would be 81 at the end of his third term - almost 6 in 10 Americans feel Reagan would run again if permitted by the Constitution. Voters of all political stripes share this opinion to abwt the same extent.

the latest findings are based on telephone interviews with 978 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period September 3-17.

For results based on samples d this size, one can say with 96 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 4 percentage points in either direction. In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical diffiailties in conductii^ surveys can introduce emr or bias into the findings d opinion

WASHINGTON - Contrary to reports that Dr. Jerry Falwell has

abandoned George Bushs presidential campaign, he has affirmed his

continuiiw loyalty to the vice presits political operatives - though

dentL r ^________

at a less public level than before.

That fts the overall decision in Falwells operation to lower his profile and avoid controversial issues, ^ as South Africa. But while taking a step away from politics, the founder of the Moral Majority is not

Nor has Falwell followed fellow evangelists into Pat Robertsons camp. Since lowering his profile, say Bush optatives, Falwell has provided qidet assistance to the vice president on several requested items.

REBUFFING SHULTZ tA warning from Secretary of State C^ewge ^ultz to hardline Israeli

PHme Minister Yitzhak Shamir not tq laui

launch any new Jewish settle-(i the West Bank has been rebuffed by the incoming to Shimon Peres.

JShultz fears that Shamirs Likud Pjirty, which includes such as Ariel Sharon, will Peres policy of severely settlements on the Palesti-iWestBank.

Shamir sent word back that his n^' coalition government, with P sres as foreign minister, intends a RBSsive effort to implant Israeli h mes throughout the West Bank. T lat could lead to the first real h nien-U.S. quarrel since the inva-simofl^non.

BAti^SBOO-BOO

J)imei A. &eruTfoflmootr^ a slional waters may have datroyed the loogshot R^Miblican

effort to defeat the House Banking Committee chairman. Rep. Fernand J. St Germain of Rhode Island.

Baker spotted St Germain at the White House ceremony where President Reagan signed the tax reform bill. He noted that he was going up to Rhode Island to campaign for Republican Gov. Edward DiPrete, but reassured St (Sermain that he would be campaigning against him.

That was enough for the 13-term congressional veteran to return to his home district, cmvene a press conference and declare that Jim Baker was supporting him. State Republican Chairman John Holmes, who made the race against St Germain in hopes of taking advantage of conflict-of-interest clurges against the Banking chairman, was furious.

GOP TRAVAIL

Operatives at the White House and Senate Republican Champaign Committee were outraged when they heard GOP National Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf was goii^ around Washington privately spreading gloom about Republican prospects for retaining control of the ^nate.

Even in public, Fahrenkopf caused consternation among Republicans with bis prediction of a two-seat GOP loss that would maintain Senate control, 61 to 49. Such a less-than- optimistic forecast is not designed .to shake loose llth-hour contributions for Republican candidates.

In contrast, Sen. George Mitchell, chairman of the Senate Democratic Campaign Committee, laid down an edict that everybody would predict a S3 to 47 Oemociatic Senate (a six>

seat gain) no matter what the last-mimite polls divulged. Everybody, including Democratic National Chairman Paul Kl^ followed the Mitchell rule.Peter Bekr

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Novamber 2.1966 A-8

Ringing The Alarm Bell

WASHINGTON ~ Like the Titanic and the iceberg that sank it, the United States and Japan are on a collision course over the^issue of trade. 'Dm collision is not imminent, but the risks grow with each continuing month of Japans huge trade surplus >with this country, argues Thomas K. McCraw, a Pulitzer Prize winning business historian.

The risks are growing bMause of I the fundamental natures of the two > mighty economic engines, McCraw and colleagues at Harvard Business School contend in their book, America Versus Japan.

Japan now stands as the worlds ' foremost exporter of manufactured goods. And no nation comes close to ' the United States as a two-fisted ' buyer.

Just as the consumer-driven American economy has become a machine for sucking in imports, so the producer-oriented Japanese system is one designed specifically to ^h out vast quantities of exports, McCraw has written.

Last year, the U.S. trade deficit with Japan was over $40 billion, four times the level in 1980. That made ' Japan the biggest contributor to the ' record overall U.S. trade deficit of $144 billiim- Both deficit numbers wiU ; be a lot larger this year.

Without major changes in policies and attitudes in both nations, that ticking trade imbalance will one day

blow up with tragic consequences growing protectionism, the closing of U.S. markets to Japanese goo(k, an American recession and a trade war directed against Japan, the Harvard authors predict.

But, in fact, a lot more words will have to be written and spoken before these two interconnected societies understand each other and the risks to their mutual destiny.

This particular book seeks to add to that understanding by documenting how Americas consumer bias and Japans producer mentality arise from imbedded governmental policies, political beliefs and social attitudes.

The American Dream is rooted in the new values of egalitarian consumption, the authors write. Baseball, hot dogs, apple pie and Chevrolet wis one Madison Avenue slogan for the good life. It assumed that the pie was ever-expanding with every citizen entitled to a full slice.

The Japanese Dream is very different - a determined quest to preserve, within a modern setting, the ancient national character and culture, say McCraw and his colleagues. To achieve that goal, Japan an island nation with meager resources - must sell manufactu^ goods abroad to purchase the resources it lacks.

Japan succeeded grandly. Now that very success heightens the threat, first to the United States and

oUiCT industrial natiods, and eventually to Japan itself.

The dooinsday scenario offered by the Harvard authors assumes that the U.S. trade deficits with Japan and the rest of the world wUl not decline much.

More and more U.S. dollars -spent by ^ericans to purchase Japanese goodsflow to Japan until for some reason the Japanese decide too much of their wealth is tied up in the American currency, according to the script.

The first signs of renewed inflation in the United States, threatening to devalue Japans store of dollars, mi^t be the trigger. Or a move by Congress to clamp broader import restrictions on Japan might do it.

Because the United States is dependent upon foreign investors to cover the gap between the nations savings and private investment, America would have to sharply reduce investment or boost interest rates high enough to bring back foreign investors.

A drop in investment dooms American productivity. A big boost in interest rates would set off a devastating recession, McCraw and his colleagues warn. After that could come the kind of economic aggression that pushed America and Japan into conflict 45 yeat ago.

There are other academics who challenge this grim scenario. Dennis

L^, a professor of internatknal busin^at Georgetown University, argues thet so long as Americans keep sending dollars to Japan in return for Japaq^ goods, Japan will have to inmt those douue somewhere.

Hie foreign countrihi that are accumulating U.S. capitaV are turning around and reinvesting large portions in the United States, says Logue. The foreign invesUsrs wigild not do that if they shared a doomsday view of Americas trade position, ^ said. Under any scenario, the Unitra States wiBbe a haven for foreign investment, he predicts.

Logue contends that the i^imists have a hidden agenda. Their alarms are meant to lay the groundwork for an American industnal policy relying on governmental intervention to help declining industries and sponsor new ones, he says.

There is a danger that ringing the alarm bell on trade will lead to the protectionism that the Harvard authors fear. But they make a strong case that the U.S.-Japanese marriage is far too important for the obvious risks and strains to be ignored. The first step, says McCraw, is for the Reagan administration, Congress and the public to face up to a rtuc-tion in the massive U.S. budget deficit that leaves America so in debt to the rest of the world. That debt is the powerful current pushing the ship toward the iceberg.William Schneider

The Stakes On Tuesday

WASHINGTON Last week about 30 political analysts met at one of Washingtons leading think tanks to pass judgment on the 1986 midterm election. The verdict: a turned-off electorate. No big issues. No excitement. No national themes. A ho-hum election, distinguished only by mudsjipgtng and negative cam-paigmng. Politics as usual.'

presidency. The Democrats would just as soon not talk about national issues. Democrats are fighting very hard to keep the races local, said DiHiglas E. Schoen, a Democratic poll-taker, because, man to man and woman to woman, the Democrats are rated as good as or better than their opponents.

There is anoUier reason. On most

'The senators from the class of 1980 are up for reelecHon this year, and they are going to be in trouble if presidential Republicans stay home.

There is something about 1986 they dont understand, however. A normal, vote this year may produce interesting, even spectacular results. Why? Because so few of our elections in recent years have been normal. A ho-; hum election on Tuesday with only die-hard partisans bothering to show up at the polls wmild result in plenty^ of change. The Republicans, who are! in power, dont want that to happen.; Thev are doing everything they can to drive up turnout and make the election a national referendum.

It is usual for voter turnout to drop in a midterm election. But low turnout on Tuesday will hurt Republicans. That may sound funny,' since Republicans are supposed to dd better among well-educated voters who vote all the time. In recent years, however. Republicans havd been doing very well among casual voters who vote only in presidential years. Those voters helped elect q great many new Republican senators in 1980. The senators from the clas$

of 1980 are up for reelection this year, and they are going to be in trouble it .....n5

presidential Republicans stay home The party knows it.

Tm GOP is planning to telephon 11 million people in 25 states to urg them to go to the polls next week.

Many will hear a recorded messa'ge from President Reagan.

_ _ Its tte most extraordinary, massive get-out-the-vote operation ever mounted, said Democratic pollster Patrick RCaddeU. *

The R^blicans are also trying (jo nationalize the 1986 election. Th^ want a referendum on the Reagan

major national issues managing the economy, holding down inflation, handling foreign relations - the Republicans have been rated better than the Democrats lately. That is why Republicans have been doing so well in presidential elections. Presidential elections are concerned with the overall direction of national policy. Midterm elections are usually fought on narrower issues, like which candidate can provide more benefits and i^rvicesDemocrats territory.

Hiis distinction helps to explain a puzzling poll finding. Voters say they have more confidence in the ^publicans when it comes to making naticmal policy. But they prefer to see the Democrats in control of Congress. We think the Republicans have better national policies, the voters seem to be saying, but we want tlw Democrats around to protect m and provide for us.

The economy is working for the Democrats this year pirecisely because it is more of a local than a national issue. The party talks about a Swiss cheese economy, with some areas enjoying prosperity while others suffer from recession. So while Reagan says, as he did last week, Were headed for a second boom, the Democrats are doing very well in those parts of the country that never experienced the first one.

And so, during the last 10 days, the president has made a campaign swing through Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, Indiana, South Dakota, Missouri, Colorado, Nevada, Washington, Idaho and California.

Almost all of them are states where Republican Senate candidates are in trouble.

Reagans 1966 campaign, however, exposes a basic flaw in the Republicans strategy; The administraron has no real agenda for the next two years. The president got what he wanted out of Congress this year tax reform and miutory aid to the contras in Nicarjagua. If the president tells the votero to needs a Republican Senate to support his program, they will naturally ask, What program? The same program we had in* 1980 is not a very convincing answer.

The fact that there are no overriding natiimal issues explains why so many candidates have resorted to / , negative campaign tactics this year.

If there is not much else to talk about, you might as well accuse your opponent of flip-fl(q>piiig on the issues or of being soft on terrorism. After all, you have to give people some reason to vote for you. Negative campaigning signifies the complete vict^ of iMlitics as usual over the administrations effort to create a national theme.

compared with nine for the Republicans. Most of the action will be in the 19 states where no incumbent governor is running fw re-election; 15 of those states now have Democratic governors. The odds, therefore, favor the GOP.

The Senate, of course, is the big enchilada. The Republicans wUl be defending their 1960 landslide, with

12 for the Democrats. The ochE certainly favor the Democrafo, hut the question is, by how many seats? Most insiders figuire'the Democrats will pick up two to four new Senate seats on Tuesday. If they gain two seats, the Republicans will still be in the majority. U they gain four seate, the Democrats will regain control d the Senate and, therefme, the entire Congress. A Democratic gain of three seats would mean a SO-SO tie.

If the headlines on Nov. 5 say: Democrats Regain Senate, Mandate of 1980 Reversed and Reagan Repudiated at Polls,** Democrats will have woo jiiit half the battle. Hiey will also have to win

'If the headlines on Nov, 5 say: "Democrats Regain Senate," "Mandate of 9B0 Reversed," and "Reagan Repudiafeddt Polls," Democrats will have won just half the battle.'

So if its politics as usual, whats going to happen?

In the House of Representatives, not much. Hie Democrats are likely to gain no more than 10 new House seats. That is nowhere near the 53 House seats usually gained by a party that has been out of the White House for six years. The Democrats will not do very well in the House this year because the Republicans didnt do very well in the House in 1964. So the GOP doesnt have many vulnerable House seats to defend when ttie vote returns to normal this year.

The Republicans can expect to gaip several governorships. The reason is that the Democrats gained seven new governors in 1982, when the countiy was in a deep recession. So the Democrats are much more exposed this year, with 27 governorships at stake

the interpretation. The Reagan administration is very adept at spin control, as they demonstrated after the Iceland summit. That is the process of placing a favwable interpretation on an unfavoraUe outctnne (for instance, Iceland was not an arms-control setback but a breakthrough because of the agreement we almost got). The spin doctors will tell us that the Democrats really lost by winning. Control of

Confess wiU set the Democrats up I attatt

as a target. Republicans will _

them for obstructing the presidents policies. The Democrats will have to share responsibility fr whatever happens in the next two years.

William Schneider is a contributing editor to Uie Los Angeles Times' Opinion section.

0l6t. Newt AmMtca Syndteat*. 1986

A4 TH>D1lyW1lotCf.Qw<iiiilWi,H.a tnwaw.Novmt>r2.1986

Officials Afraid Illiteracy, Poverty Programs In Trouble

Pitt Community Collefie officials say tliey agree wim state Community College leadere that illiteracy and poyerty are serious proUems in Uat CaroUna that will likely worsen worse if federal policies con> ttmm to erode funding for programs that helpthe poor and illerate.

In adStkm, the disparity of grow^ between rural and urban centers in North Carolina wiU likely produce ill effects, according to Jim Young, director of instituBonal development atPCC.

Young was speaking in response to comments made by Robert W. Scott, president of the Department of Community CoUmks.

Scott tora members of the State Grange that the issues of illiteracy.

bThe

Area...

(Continued from A-3)

Grand Opening

A grand opening ceremony was held Friday for Holt (Hdsmobile-Nissan at toe companys new location on U.S. 264 west.

The new facility is approximately 22,500 square feet on five acres of land. Participating in the grand opening were state, county, city and Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce officials.

Hie business was established in 1967.

Vice Chairman

Bill Hopper will serve as vice chairman of the Community Development Division of die Pitt-Green-viUe Chamber of Conunerce for 1987.

Hopper is manager of J.C. Pminey Co. in Greenville. He is a graduate of the University of South Carolina and is past president of the Pitt Plaza Mall Association, past Jaycee and past member of the lions Chib and member of the Rotary Chib.

are*the

major problems facing North Carolinas people as individiials and thestateasanKle.

Scott and other educators have raised concerns during recent years about erosion of programs designed to deal with these problems at the community college level. Hiey also worry decreased enrollment caused by less financial aid will mean even less money for program aimed at those who cant read and write. Community Coll^ are allotted funds based on student enrollment.

Young said a significant number of PCCs enroUed^udents are ^older adults who, for a number of reasons, were unable to obtain a formal education during their youth. According to Young, since 1961, we have experienced a continued decline in support for both institutional needs and for students. Community colleges have com-' ly lost federal funding for programs, nursing education and instructional equipment, he said.

Young said student financial aid program also suffered. Continued re(uction and redefinition of student financial aid programs, including Pell Grants and o^e work stu^, have placed hardships on many of our students, he said. If there policies continue, we will face increased financial problems, as well as reductions in enrollments, mjpecially among the disadvantag-

, inl960,over800,000NorthCarolina vadults had not completed eighth grade and 1.5 millkin had not completed high school. Based on the I960 U.S. Census, more than one million Nortti Candinians were living in pcwerty - a figure that is 20 percent hij^ than the national kverage.

As evidence that rural areas are suffering from slow growth. Young dted figures indicatii^ that in North Carolinas 81 non-metro counties, employment grew less than 10 percent betwe^ 1977 and 1962. In contrast, employment in the 19 metro counties grew nearly 17 percent during the same period.

BILL HOPPER

Revival Services

United Christian Church, Porter-town, will have revival services Monday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Dan Hudson of Farmville Church of God Church as the speaker.

Aiumnr Chapter

The Pitt County chapter of the A & T Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St. A progress report on the scholarship projects will be presented.

To the Editor:

On October 29th your editorial endorsed the five Democratic candidates for the Supreme Court. You condemned those who would disagree with you, indicating that their reasons would be partisan politiGS.*^ And then you proceed to do what you just con-denmed - a blanket endorsement of the five Democrats.

of your tripe is your attempt to explain why these be elected. You state that two of them ...have de-

One men

monstrated their qualifications through their work on the State Court of Appeals.*^For you to be quamied to make such a statement you would have had to have read hundreds of cases decided by that Court over the past few years and then made studious comparisons. Had you done this you would have had little time to properly perform me duties of an editor.

But the greatest tragedy of your article is your failure to realize the man of greatness right at your feet. You are probably right in indicating that the election of your recommended panel would provide capable justices. There are hundreds of lawyers we could send up there who would make capable justices. But the vastly impoi^t thing that we should be ever vigilant to recognize is Oiat unusual la^er who comes along every several years with the mark of greamess. As in sports, mere are thousands of capable players, but few such as Ted Williams or Bed Grange. And right here at your own doors^ the legal profession has already recognized one of us who is unique - one with a temperament, knowledge and disposition who at law justly, leaving all involved with the realization that have had a fair trial and a proper judgment. 1 trust that you ar aware that I am referring n> Justice Robert Browning, and;

of course, know that he is nota Democrat. Do you not i he was a Superior Court Judge in this area in the 70s for several years, having been appointea by a Republican governor? Do you not recall that when me Democratic Ckivernor Hunt was elected, the vast majority of the legal profession throughout Eastern North Carolina, including both Democrats and Rej^licans, peti-tkmed Governor Hunt to reappoint Judge Browning? For your information, that is a most unusual procedure. For your further informatkn, the point is that we who are in position to judge the "Ications of judicial minds recognize that we have one of unusual ones here amongst us.

I think that most of m:

that James Exum

that my legal brethren wUl agree that you have done a major disservice to the

fied to iudg^lL cimd&tesfM^ra^ts on our Si^reme 0^ particularty when you should be qualified to know the endorsement that Justice Browninghas received in the past from the legal profession throufdMut Eastern North Carolina.

You may be fiirther advised that 100 years from now history will recognize that Justice Robert Browning has proved to be one of

mSc

Carolinas famous jurists. But you too. You were the editor in that area 01 the State where the

be remembered.

profession recognized a developing I election time you endorsed the <

It one among them, of his opponent.

Willis A. Talton 101N. Warren Street ^ Greenville, N.C. 27835

(P.S. I wish to advise the public that when this letter was de-livoed by the deadline set in the same issue in which the editorial was printed, one of the editors refused to print it and it is being only after other measures have been taken.)

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j^uke^Power Rate Hike

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(W) - The State

Goounission has approved half o the initial rate in-

WMuAt by Duke Power Co., Of the seven members say-company should have re-

1^'

rate increase ap-ay is only 46 percent of 14.7 percent increase originally by Duke in March. Difte cut request for 1289.3 miUion to p6.5miUion.

: Under the aroroved rate hike, the I typical Duke Power residen-customer, who pays $72.76 a increase to about $79.21 month, or by about 8.9 percent,

. t commission said.

' Duke residential rates were raised more than its industrial rates< ncause the commission ruled that 0irrent industrial rates already a higher rate of return than Nsidential rates.

*Two of the commissions seven members, including chairman Bobert Wells, dissented from the rul-iu, saying $K million of the approv-$1^.1 million rate hike should have been denied.

: **Had^ majority followed a more moonable course of action, the rate ipcrease on Dukes residential, commercial and industrial custom-would have been 42 percent less

than that allowed, WeDs said in a prepared statement.

Excessive , electric ulity rates undermine the competitive position of home-based business and industry, Wells and commissioner Ruth Oick said in their dissenting opinion. They impede our ability to create and attract new businesses and jobs to our state and our ability to maintain the well-being of traditional industries in North Carolina.

Most of the rate hike granted was due to costs incurred by Duke at its Catawba Unit No. 2, south of (^rlotte, in South Carolina, ad(U-tional facilities at the Oconee Nu-

and maintenance expenses, the commiqsiqn said in a prepared

statement^ The

lion concluded that

the decision to build and the construction of Catawba Unit No. 2 was reasonable and prudent and in the ratepayers best interest, the commission said.

The commission further concluded ... that the sale of a major portion of the Catawba Station was proper and that the net economic benefit of the sale should be apportioned uniformly to ratepayers over the life of the related agreements, tiie statement said.

The commission said the 6.73 percent rate hike would provide Duke an opportunity to earn about 10.92 percent return on the cost of its electric plant and facilities.' H

The commission found the 6.73 percent rate increase to be the min-unum that could be granted and still allow Duke to maintain good ser

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Teacher Shortage Feared

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas public school systems could lose more than 2,000 teachers over the next five years unless the state can lure college graduates into teaching, a University of North Carolina official says.

A recent study conducted by the

university systems general administration predicts a shortage of more than 2,600 teachers between the 1991-92 academic year and the 1995-96 academic year. The study was presented Thursday to a task force appointed by the General Assembly to study strengthening state teacher preparation programs. *

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Plot Race Down To Lost Hours

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

The U.S. Senate race between Sen. ^ Broyhill, R-N.C., and Democrat Terry Sanford remained a dead heat di the final week, with each side concentrating on getting out the vote and f voiding any appearance of despera-tion.

'Neither one of them has given the dther much of an opening, said Ted Arrington, political scientist at the University of North Carolina at fharlotte. They both have run some negative, National Enquirer-type ds, but I think you'll see that stop. They dont want that last touch wim Ihe voter to be negative.

; Last week Sanford, a fcnrmer governor and Duke University presictent, iuggested Broyhill was timing Operate after President Reagan inade his third appearance in North girolina. State Democratic Party Chairman Jim Van Hecke said a recent Broyhill television ad linking Sanford with Sen. Edward Kennedy {ind former Vice President Walter Mndale was further evidence of desperation.

: Its a repulsive ad, he said. I think the folks will respond negatively to that. It looks to me like its Operation. If it was a good tactic, they would have used it before.

I think Sanford both pooh-poohed the effect of the presidents visit and then was requesting equal time from some local television stations to reply, so it was an interesting paradox, countered state GOP Chairman Bob Bradshaw.

A lot of people agree with the lidents call to not turn back to ^ I interest rates, high unemployment and high inflation, he said.

Theyre comfortable with the direction in which the country is heading. Merle Black, political scientist at UNC-Chapel Hill, said bringing Reagan tck is a good way to get your own people fired up, but he added, Broyhill looks to me like hes pursuing basically a turnout strategy. Tjrpically thats not the way that minori^ parties win elections. Sanford is going into enemy territory, Black said. Broyhill doesnt seem to be working Sanfords territory the way Samord is working BroynillsteiTitory.

Sanford is doing much more, he said. Broyhill is presenting himself as a follower of Reagan. That was just reinforced by bringing the president back into the state. Sanford IS portraying himself as a leader. Airing said a poll by several North Carolina broaacasters and two Virginia newspapers showed the race dead even with 13 percent of voters undecided. In the east, where Sanford is strong, that figure was 18 percent, he said.

A^ngton said he wondered why Bri^hill was not trying to appeal to the east and speculated the Republican is not personally that strong a campaigner and may be afraid of drawing Sanford into the

ford supporters are in the Piedtnpnt and they cant afford to puli out of those markets, Arrington said.

Sanford has been quick to respond to attacks on his record - a trait Black said set him apart friAn Democrats who have been defeated in recent elections.

I think Democratic candidates in the past have really suffered because they delayed their replies, he said. Sanford has not bren treated the way Democrats have in the past several years in Senate races.

Black said the main issue might be whether Broyhill can win his congressional district by enough to offset ^nford gains elsewhere.

But Arrington said Sanfords failure to capture more than 45 percent in most polls could signal an unusual weakness that regional appeal might not overcome.

The Democrats that have won... theyve usually gotten over 50 percent well bfore the election, Arrington said. Where theres an

undecided this far out, the

However, he said this is an unusual race because of the popularity of both candidates and the fact |hat Republicans have only been fiekling strong candidates in North Carolina for a lelatively few years.

Van Hecke said Broyhill had continued outspending' the Sanford campaign more than 2-to-l. ^

This is now a 17 million cam-1, he said. When ^ spiNid kind of money, its nightening what can happen. Its grote^ue that money can buy elections. I hope the muhber of SOrcond ads you have on TV isnt the dedding factor.

Van Hecke said the Sanford cam-continues to gain momentum, Bradshaw said. Whether the Democrats really believe that or are just whistling past the graveyard, I dont know.

I think Sanfords already got a problem if weve got that high undecided in the east, Bradshaw said.

Arrington also noted that 48 cent of Broyhill backers said strongly support their candidate, while only 27 percent of Sanfords legions indicated strong support.

They (in the Broyhill cami probably know that those

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with coupon only.

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. Phona 7;t190

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Ida.

{

A>10 Ttw Patty Wtffior.Qwanvtlt. N.C._Sunday, Novmbr2.1966

IN THE STATE

**Were absduteiy mobbed, Andrew N. Baur, president of Southwest Bank in St. Louis, said jriday. Its the biggest crowd weve had on a non-payday ever.

We set up rows of chairs in the hibby and brought in customfr service renresentatives, said Bobbie McCracken of the Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta. Sales of svings bonds this week were 80^ percent aheadoflastweek.

Some banks reported runnihg out of supplies, especially of larger-denomination bonds.

There,saiKUmedurb.;the(bik KfiSpLhS'SSSr*'

<iT nioht thp Mai^tv ofe iind'- Say ^ area is the sacred bunal 1^ the first English Mttiersmioas.

tfMS^tramiiserouiKi gtoileiUieIiKliicliie!Croataii,a IheyspecC the pmind sUys

and around that hate circle - thhik- trihal w caaualty to 1 ^ ^ X*

ins piniiwp and planning against were dwsed from the r^ion and still mourning for their faiic

* [wrong. ultimately wound up on the Outo ers.

Blood Alcohol Level

RALEIGH (AP) - The Governors Highway Safety Program is considering a proposal to reduce the blood alcohol level necessary to automatically revoke a drivers license from .10 percent to .08 percent, the programs deputy director

their farms while holding

outside

A pcson used to consider himself a fanner and part-time something else, say a carpenter, said Wake County Extension Chairman Victor Lynn. Now the situation has reversed. They consider themselves a carpenter and part-time farmer.

We had brisk activity yesterday, but its probably doubled this morning, said Perry Turner Jr., senior vice president of retail banking for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C. We have run

tions.

savs.

'^We have not sent a

package to the governor yet, but that is one thing were reviewing, Roger Wiggs, the programs deputy dim^ tor, said Friday. .

Wiggs, who mentioned the proposed .06 standard last week in a speech to people who work with drunken drivers, said it was not certain whether the proposal would be in the final recommendations to the governor.

Were considering a number of things, Wiggs said. We may end up recommending one or two. We may expandourlistto20.

I *11161983 Safe Roads Act imp^ a 10-day license revocation if a drivers blood alcohol level is .10. Under the law, a .10 reading or above is considered sufficient evidence for a conviction of driving while impaired.

A typical 150-pound man must drink four or five drinks within an hour on an empty stomach to reach the .10 leve on Breathalyzer .machines, said John Lacey, alcohol studies manager for the Highway Safety Research Center in Chapel Hill.

The same person probably would reach the .08 level about one drink sooner, Lacey said.

The stricter standard was criticized by a spokesman for the N.C. Restaurant Association and applauded by the state coordinator for Mothers Against Drunk Driving.

The .08 standard has been advocated nationwide by MADD and is used by two states and several countries, said Paul Alwine of Charlotte, the groups state coordinator.

is expected to nse as young people are discouraged from entering the field and less established, younger fanners are forced out of bifesiness.

Corporate farming is likely to become more common, with the future of family farms hinging on the small farmers ability to make a profit on what he produces.

He said activity Friday was about 10 times the nonnal volume.

The major denominations, the $5.(100 and $10,000 bonds, are going wild, said, ud Albol, reU director for the savings bond program in Nashville. Many b^ here are running out of the actual certificates, but anybody who paid their money (Friday) and got a receipt will receive ttie old guaranteed rate of 7.5.

Special Effects Artist

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The man stumbles while running I a rolling field of tall, brown He gazes down and finds a putrid, flesh-colored, diseased object

thedirtand

ives.

People who had never bought savings bonds before and others who saw a last opportunity to lock in high rates hurried to make their pur-

He picks up the object and insnects No Explanation it. It is a severed human ear, soft like *onEno

N.C. Farm Land

RALEIGH (AP) - The amount of land used for farming in North Carolina is likely to remain steady at about 11 million acres, experts say, but the total number of farms wul probably continue to decline.

The number of North (^lina farms, which fell by 19 percent during the past five years, should drop another 30 percent over the next 10 years, state officials say. By 1995, about 50,000 farms probably will remain, compared with 73,000 now.

> We had a pretty steep decline even in the 1970s - a lot of people arent aware of that, said Frank Bordeaux, chief economist for the state Department of Agriculture. If you look at the trends, they are getting out at a pretty high rate now.

The decline in farm numbers will be esp^ially sharp among midsized operations, Bordeaux said. Large-scale operators can survive better on low profit margins, and many small-scale operators can keep

a rotten avacado, with loiffi, black hairs growing from the inside. Projected^ on a large movie theater screen, the grisly ear almost becomes a living object, a gory symbol of torture ana honor.

Dean Jones of Alamance County, a special effects artist who made the ear for the movie Blue Velvet, brings the blood and gore of horror filmstolife-ordeath.

Jones, 25, a graduate of Southern Alamance High School and the North Carolina Scnool of the Arts in Winston-Salem, usually works on location in Caliiforpia or Wilmington. But he was back hdme for Halloween.

Its like - my time of the year, you know, he said. Its my holiday.

Jones also created for Blue Velvet the gruesome effect of actor Dennis Hoppers head being ripped apart by a bullet fired at close i

The film was directed maker David Lynch, who created The Elephant Man, Eraserhead, a cult movie classic, and Dune.

Blue Velvet is set in the eastern North Carolina town of Lumberton, where some of the bizarre scenes that Jones helped create were filmed. -

Bonds Madness

By The Associated Press Banks across the country were flooded with requests for U.S. savings bonds in the final hours before Sanirdays drop in the interest rate.

Purchases which had climbed in recent weeks in anticipation of the

cut reached a peak Friday following the governments announcement that the minimum guaranteed interest rate for bonds held at least five years was being lowered from 7.5 percent to 6 percent, effective today.

TOM

JOHNSON

FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Tht family farm Is aasantlal to PHI County. Tom grow up on a farm and undarttanda tho noadt of tho farmor. Ho wants to bo YOUR county commlsalonor.

VOTI

DEMOCRATIC

HARPERS CROSSROADS, N.C. (AP)Some people say plants wont grow or animals wont go into a barren patch of Chatham County because the soil is so salty, but others agree with the roadside simi that once warned passers-by: Evils Tramping Ground.

. There aint nothing to it, said Hazel White, 77, who has lived for 30 y^ just around the bend from the Devils Tramping Ground. Im not afraid to live next to it. Its just a strange place in the woods.

People still drive 300 or 400 miles to come see it, though, Ms. White said.

Legend has it that down a lonely country road in southwestern Chatham County, a mile from Bloodrun Creek, Satan feverishly paces at night in a circular path. 40 leet in diameter, his cloven teet pounding the forest floor into a foot-wide worn trail across which no plant could grow.

The sto is that the devil goes walk in circles as he thinks

there to wa! up new means of causing trouble for humanity, John W. Harden wrote in 1949

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The Dally RUtolttr. Qwnvllle. N.C. 9unmh NwiimMrg.

or ART, INC.

The Art Museum Serving Northeastern North Carolina And You

lNN

It is with pride and pleasure that GMA grams for FY1986-87. We encourage

take advantage of a wide variety of

cationai programs.

announces the exhibitions and pro-you to visit the museum often and to

free exhibitions and exciting edu-1996-87 EXHIBITIONS SEASONS

You Aro Invited To Attend QMA*s Exhibition Opening Recep* tions. It Is A Pleasant Way To Meet The Artists And Enjoy Refreshments While Mingling With Others Who Share An Interest In The Arts And QMA.

Opening Dates For The Exhibits Are: , '

November 4th: WPA-ERA PRINTS*

SLICE OF LIFE-Wanda Johnsrude RURAL a INC.: A BLEND OF OUR TIMES Billy Walls

1 LOCAL COLOR: SIGNS-William Fridrich

December 2nd: GMA PEDESTAL SCULPTURE*

NORTH CAROLINA CIRCA 1900-Sam BIssette ^ RURAL a INC.: A BLEND OF OUR TIMES Billy Walls

January 11th: WOMEN ARTISTS*

PAINTINGS a PRINTS-Willcox a Lewis

February/March: BUCK WOMENS ACHIEVEMENTS IN HISTORY*

RECENT WORK By"Larry Holmes

April: 10TH ANNUAL NORTH CAROLINA PRINT A DRAWING COMPETITION SHOW SEENA DONNESON/RECENT WORK

May: COLORFUL KITE TALES*

' WORKS ON PAPER-Paula Blumenfeld

J^: COLORFUL KITE TALES* ^ t PAINTINGS BY LINISTER

JUly/August: FROM THE COLLECTION*

1C OLD WEST REVISITED-Mac Jones

M SOUVENIRSOrawings By Melissa a Ed Harris

*|MA Collection Show)

if:

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS

MUSEUM IN THE SCHOOLS i' Hands-on Art And Museum Experience Using The GMA idifation Collection In The Classroom!

to*'.

Docents Visit The 5th Grades September Through May.

r THE OMA CHILDREN'S OAUERY

A%peciai Gallery For Children To View Art Created By Their cars And Art By Adult Artists With Special Appeal To The Young Indium Visitor.

rHE FIRST LOOK PROGRAM (For Children Ages 4.8)

Unique Art Appreciation And Skills Program For Young jr^n Ages 4 Thru 8 Which Fosters Their Creative Senses In Visual Arts And Dramatics. Directed And Taught By Linda arty The First Look Program Uses The Special Talents Of Quest Ibdats In The Fall. Winter And Spring Class Sessions And fclkshops. Space Is Limited And Early Registration With Tuition amnt Necessary. Nominal Tuition (Special Rates And Early Nna Schedules Notification For QMA Members) Includes All iupplies. For More Information, Contact Museum Office.GUEST ARTISTS SERIES

A monthly schedule of visual arts, music & drama.

Special Events4^ree Admission But Donations To QMA Are Appreciated...

November 11th At 1 P.M. THE WPA-ERA & ARW> Robert Bright, Duke University Art Scholar.

December 9th At 10;30 A.M. "DIMENSIONAL TIME-SPACE PROBE: CONCEPT & PROCESS, On-Site Program By Sculptor, Tom Grubb.

January 18th At 2 P.M. "NORTH CAROLINA CRAFTS: A WOMANS MOVEMENT

January 21st At 10:30 A.M. "CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS Two Programs By Linda Darty, Artlat A QMA Staff

February 4tlAt 10:30 A.M. "BLACK WOMEN SCULPTORS, ^ Arlene Burke Morgan, Arfist

March 4th At 10:30 A.M. "PHOTOGRAPHY AS ART, A. Dewane Frutiger, Photographer

April 1st At 10:30 A.M. - "AN INTERNATIONAL VIEW OF ART Jerry Raynor, Photographer, Writer & Local Art Critic

May 13th At 10:30 A.M. "WORKS ON PAPER: A GALLERY TALK

Paula Blumenfeld, Artist

THE FLANAGAN PARLOR CONCERT SERIES (In cooperation with ECU School of Music) Sundays at 3 P.M. Followed By A Reception Honoring The Performers...November 2 - January 2 -February 15 - March 22

NORTH CAROLINA COMPOSERS ALLIANCE CONCERT IN APRILYESTERDAY & TODAY: A GENERAL ART HISTORY SERIES

FOR THE LAY PERSON-THE ANCIENT WORLD IN ART THRU THE CONTEMPORARY SCENE.

Slide4llustrated Lecturea By Mary Anne Pennington, GMA Director, Offered In Three Sessions. Choose The Day And Time Which Fits Your Schedule And Join Us To Learn About Our Artistic Heritage!

SECTION I: Tuesday, 7:30-8:30 P.M. And SECTION Ik Thursdays, 10:30-11:30 A.M.

FALL SESSION Begins November 8th And 11th And Continues Through Mid-December

WINTER SESSION: January 13th A 15th Through February 24th A 28th.

SPRING SESSION: Meeting Dates To Be Announced.

Free To QMA Members; $7.00 Non-Members Fee Per Session

MUSUEM TOURS

Group Tours Of the Exhibitions And Buildings Are Conducted By QMA Docents On A Year-Round Basis. Please Schedule Your Class Or Group At Least 2 Weeks In Advance By Calling The Museum Office.-758-1946.

THE BEST LUNCH THEATRE EVER!

(Co-sponsored With The Playwrights Fund of N.C., Inc.) November 19th: "SPEARING TIME By Deborah LaPorte January 21st: "BURNT OFFERING By Jack Bonham February 18th: "THE RED WHEELBARROW by Jean Battle March 18th: "THE CHUTE By Stanley Longman April 22nd: BEST N.C. PLAY OF THE YEAR May 21st: "MEMORIAL PARK LOUNGE By Jim Carey

All Productions Begin At Noon. Bring Your Lunch And GMA Provides Free Soft Drinks.

1 - I

GREENVILLE

ffi

BLVD.

10TH

GREENVILLE 0 MUSEUM OF ART

sthl

For Mors Inforimtlon On Exhlbito, Programs And Memborahip, Call QMA At (919)7S8-1946.

MuMum Hours: 104 Tuesday; 104 Wed., Thurs., Fri.; 114 SN.; 14 8un. Closed Mondays and Major Holidays.

are Interested In becoming a GMA Docent or volunteer, please contact Norma Van Veld 1092, BfCky Young 7564846 or Carrie Carson 356-6756.

Is supported by Memberships; Donations; Rachel-Maxwell Moore Foundation; of Greenville; Pitt County; North Carolina Arts Council,' a state agency; the Isltltute of Museum Services, a federal agency.

la Part By The North CatoHna Arts Carolina Qrasaroots Art PtogramiAnd The Mary Duke

vi-'

iHi

mmmmmiM

Til Omi WiHtctor. Qfeenvllte. N.C. Sundty, Nowmber 2.1986

Former Rej9.

EUZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) -He cant lerally vote or hold public office until his parole is completed, but former State Rep. Ron Taylor says he doesnt think hes ever left litics, despite his conviction in the MsCOLCORprobe.

Taylor, 34, was paroled Friday from the prison unit at White Lake in Bladen County, said Lawrence Snead of the state Department of Correction. Taylor had been on work-release and home leave programs since January.

He served about four years of a 20-year sentence for hiring two people to bum tobacco warehouses owned by a state senator and business comMtitor.

T m very interested in being able to have an opportunity now to evaluate the experience that I have acquired and be able to present it in,

some manner to my fellow man so that hopefully others can take advantage of the experiences in some beneficial way , Taylor said.

Reached Fnday night at the home of relatives near Elizabethtown, Tavlor said that under terms of his parole he must perform 32 hours month of community service in a< tion to continuing his full-time job at a family-owned business.

Taylor said he does not know how long he will have to perform community service or what that service will be. He will meet with his parole officer next week.

He said he received word of the parole about 8:30 p.m. Thursday. I was really surprised and quite jileas^, of course, he said. I

anything. ...%iere has been a l^f prayer... going up in my behalf, and

I have a lot of friends that Im most grateful to.

In 1982, Taylor pleaded gmlty and was sentenced to 20 years in prison foi^iring two people to burn down three warehouses owned by Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, who was a business competitor. Harrington earlier had won a $300,000 ent in a patent infringement

lawsuit involving a farm equipment firm owned by Taylors family.

Taylor also was given a five-year sentence in federal prison ind fined $10,000 for influence peddling after taking $4,000 in bribes from undercover FBI agents. That term ran concurrent with his state sentence.

The bribes were paid during the undercover stage of the FBIs investigation into alleged corruption in southeastern North Carolina. The probe was code named COLCOR for

Columbus County corrupfion. ^

Shory after the guilty pleas, counties.

Taylor resigned his state Hmise seat. mttieLegislaturesuK!el977.

8AAD*8 SHOE REPAIR QmlNylliMltopolring IIS OraiNb Am.

CPimr I OMdMon imii tt

nv Wfm

Moa^M*M.S4

WwmWl2ti

Vote For

ANDY

ANDREWS

Pitt County Commissioner

Citizens of ftt Counfy

My . campaign has been directed toward serious Issues facing Pitt County.

I Imve let you know where I stand on Uiese Issues and have not tried to impress you with how iriuch I can spend on a campaign.

I Support:

District Representation Limit of two consecutive terms Careful control of spending Responsive tax evaluation system Industry recruitment and growth

REMEMBER

ANDREWS

FACES THE ISSUES

Paid For By The ANDREWS FOR COMMISSIONER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, P.O. Box 216, Greenville, NC 27835

GRAVITY DEFIED At the top of a 6-foot ramp, 12-year-old Brennan Gninagh of Gainesville, Fla., executes a kickturn on his favorite skateboard. Wanting miure rf a challenge than whats provided by street skateboarding, the seventh-grader and bis father constructed the plywood ramp in their driveway. Guinagh and his friends spent the weekend challenging the ramp with stunts that seemed to defy gravity. (AP Las'erphoto)

MARYLO

SUGG

I CoiJ

County Commissioner

Oislrici 1 - GrMinlll* Township

A New Voice^^Npt-An Echo**

11 OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR |

" DISTRICT AND COUNTY

^ OFFICERS

GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY. N.C.

NOVEMBER 4.1986

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

To vote for candidates of more than one party (a split ticket), do not mark in any party box, but fill in the box at the right of the name of each candidate for whom you wish to vote.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER First District

(You may vote for one)

TOM JOHNSON

OEM

MARY LOU SUGG

REP

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Fourth

(You

KENNE

ANOY ANORE

DEM

REP

Chairman. Pitt County Board of Elections

,,IHIary Lou Will Appreckrte Your Voto For

Coty Ceihaiouer rirat District

PaM In b II Ui Low Suss lor CommttifWf Oomminnn

TO THE CITIZENS OF PITT COUNTY

Dont be over confident and think your vote is not needed on November 4th. I have served you honestiy, ioyaiiy and efficientiy for 21 years as your sheriff. Your continued support on Tuesday, November 4th, is es-sentiai to maintain honest and efficient iaw enforcement for aii the citizens of Pitt County. Your continued support wiii be deepiy appreciated.

Ralph L. Tyson

Paid for by commHIkt to rotltet Rolpb L Tyaon ShorHI of PHI County.

^ .. . ,r

If you want to use the new tax law^

'o your advantage, your home and Wachovia Equity BankLine may he the best ways to do it

The new tax law will soon eliminate many 3f the deductions for interest on consumer :redit such as car iQans, charge

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3ut interest on credit secured Dy your home will remain k4wctible, within certain

makes good ^ehse for consolidating other credii

balances, or for borrowing in the future.

Low, prime-based rate.

Your Credit Line

$15,0(X) or more $10,000 to'$l4,999

Your Interest Rate

Prime + 1% Prime + l'/2%

Annual Percentage Rate for October, 1986

8'/2%

jget that; kind of credit is C^chovia Equity BankLine. s why.

ForstarterSi waive the origination fee.

Wachovia Charges no origination ee to open a line of B^dit for you from 0,000 to 150,000 more. And there

The interest you pay for thq money you borrow on Equity BankLine maybe substantial!; lower than on other types o1 credit, because its based on; Wachovias Prime Ratef

ibo annual fee. As ^th all mortgage cpns, ot)ier closing

Ssts my apply, but well help you keep them :6 a minimum.

Credit that saves on taxes.

If you itemize, in most cases the interest u pay on the money you borrow on Equity Line will continue to be tax-deductible, iithin certain limitations! So Equity BankLine

Writeyour . i own loan. I

A Personal Banker is free.

The help of a Personal Banker makes establishing your Equity BankLine easy. Call or \ stop by and let a Personal Banker explain why : \(^chovia Equity BankLine may be your best source of credit.- >

Prnw Kate " mfers to that intemi rate set by the Bank Jrxm time to time as an intemt rate basis for comimrcial and consumer himneings. The Prime Rate is omofseteml inrvst mte bases used by the Bank. The Bank lends at interest rates abrne and below the Prime Rate, itnir annual pertenkigy rate nuiy rary monthly

This iniormation does ndt constitute a complete or conclusite interpretation of the new tax law. Before makinfi \our decisions it leould he wise to consult your tax advisor.

All tkfual < If^llH'tUHilX tvuihr

Th OHy Rifltctor. GreenvHle. N.C. Sunday. Novembf 8,11^ampaign Costs Are Astronomical

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Money is calling the shots in Tuesdays elections, as Senate candidates in sparsely-populated South Dakota spend some $15 for every likely voter and Senate contenders in California and Georgia pull in more than IKK),000 in campaign contributions per day.

Party officials say Republicans and Democrats are planning to spend more than $1 milhon to get North Carolina voters to the polls Tuesday.

Costly television ads, which in some states have supplanted more traditional forms of campaigning, have stretched the fund-raising abilities of candidates and the creative talents of national political parties trying to funnel more money to their canihdates.

Driven by the high-stakes fight for* control of the Senate, the election is headed toward being the costliest in nisiory. House and Senate candidates entered the last three weeks of the campaign having already raised < some $3^ million and spent $300 million.

Spending through September for all primary and general election canaidates was up 15 percent over 1984, the Federal Election Commission said. The FEC did not have a comparison of spending in general election races alone, i^ch in 1984 ended up costing $374 million overall. That figure was somewhat skewed by the weight of a single rac^ the $2^ million Senate contest in North Carolina.

In addition to expenditures by candidates themselves, the national Democratic and Republican parties this year have kicked in an additional $16 million to help their candidates with TV and other expenses. The Republican Party was outspending the national Democratic organization 2-to-l.

And special-interest political action committees elbowed their way into an even bigger role than they have played in past elections, contributing close to 30 percent of the total money congressional candidates had raised by Oct. 15.

^ A handful of candidates topped $1 million in PAC money, led by Sen. Steve Symms, R-Idaho, who by mid-October had $1.2 million from PACs.

Retiring Republican Sen. Charles Mathias of Maryland, an advocate of campaign finance reform, has long decried the growing emphasis on monw.

Wnile the outcome of Tuesdays elections may help to answer the

Question of whether money makes a ifference, it wont change the reality that constant fund raising exacts a toll on candidates as well as ordinary citizens,'whose views frankly have come to be secondary to the pursuit of campaign dollars, Mathias said Thursday.

Even in the House, where campaigns have traditionally cost' less, several candidates had spent more than $1 million by mid-October, led by Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y.,' who raked in more than $2 million to defend his seat in western New York.

The most expensive Senate race was in California, where Republican Rep. Ed Zschau led all other Senate candidates by spending more than $9

Firm To Build Plant

CENTRAL, S.C. (AP) - A'yam-making factory is planned for Central that will employ 100 to 150 peo-

file, but plans by the same company or an Abbeville plant are on the back burner.

American House Spinning Inc., a division of Ahmonsetto Inc., has bought the Pratt-Read building in Central and operations are expected to begin between January and April, said Jim Everett, a consultant with Ahmonsetto.

The Atlanta-based company eventually plans to expand the building, but no timetable has been set, Everett said. The company expects to invest about $25 million.

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million in his bid to unseat Democrat Alan Cranston, who had shelled out $8.6 million with nearly three weeks left to campaign.

Zschaus financial machine was generating money at a rate of more than $50,000 per day. while in Georgia, GOP Sen. Mack Mattingly was ^ing in money at a comparable pace in his fi^it to fend off Democratic Rep. Wycne Fowler.

In South Dakotas Senate race, the $4.8 million pricetag as of mid-October worked out to, nearly $15 for each of some 326,000 people likely to vote in the contest between Republican Sen. James Abdnor and Democratic Rep. Tom Daschle. The figure was based on voter turnout in 1984, when the Senate candidates there spent $3.45 per voter.

Its ino^ble, Elliot Bartky, a political science professor at Northern State College in Aberdeen, S.D., said of this years spending.

The previous pe^voter cost record was set in North Carolinas bitter 1984 Senate race, when GOP Sen. Jesse Helms and then-Gov. James Hunt together spent some $11 per vote, he said.

As in other states. South Dakotas emphasis on campaign cash "was reflected in television ads that dominated the campaign.

The overwnelming percentage of campaign dollars now goes to television, said Mathias. In order to pay for television time and technical expertise, the candidates role increas

ingly has became that of fund raiser.

Some of the nations biggest PACs invested heavily in television, waiting until the final days of the camnaign to dump hundreds of thousands of dollars into soK!alled independent expenditures for commercials supporting their fovorite candidates.

The Auto Dealers and Drivers For Free Trade PAC, for example, bought $400,000 worth of TV time to back Republican Sen. Paula Hawkins in Fiorina, but later scaled back the ads when itgot complaints from PAC contributors supporting Hawkins opponent. Gov. Bob Graham.

'ilie Realtors Association PAC bought heavily in TV for Democratic Rep. James Jones in Oklahoma, and Republicans Rep. Ken Kramer in Colorado and Sen. James Broyhill in North Carolina.

Although GOP Senate contenders led Democrats 3-to-2 in fund raising, the National Republican Senatorial Committee worked out a way to make sure its candidates didnt come up short. f

Thus a new twist on thcTpractice of earmarking contributions saw the GOP comimttee soliciting some $6 million by mail and sending it on to candidates. The committee told

between candidates in s^ific states, contending that was the same as the past accepted practice of earmarking ,in which the con

tributors use the committee as a Commtm Cause and the Democrats

conduit to forward their money to ' labeled the GOP practice this year il-

... . ... '

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Ravishing Sounds

-THE NEW YORK TIMES

Monday November 10 1986 8 P.M. , Hendrix Theatre East Carolina University Greenville North Carolina

Ticketa available from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, CaU 757-6611, Ext. 266.

AN ECU CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES PRESENTATION

OPEN LETTER

sA' -

^0 not!!"

not all

Sinca

rely,

**'''aeiKara

Chun, Jr.

We Must Learn How To Solve Our Problems Without Compromising Our Freedoms.

(

The Datly Relteclor, GreanvWe, N.C^

Sunday, November 2,1986 A-1^

~ tiegroittd, says the executive diiec*

baMudaiiet (^TsUaiis aie turning tor for Norttit^rolina People for the schoob into their bat- AmericanWa^

'What I see is a threat, said

Roger Sharpe, who heads the constitutional liberties group. "What

fieneral reading (in piiblic schools), ^ts the publics right to have access

Dear Mom and Dad;

You say the future is ours -then please, vote for leaders who have the courage to show their concern for our future. T^rry Sanford and Walter Jones haye proven time and again their to young people. Assure our generation of a brighter tomorrow. Vole for Terry Sanford for the "U.S. Senate and Walter Jones for the U.S. Congress, y ' Thank You,

Todays Young People

PaM for by PHI County Toon Oonwcrals

they would have is a theocracy in America. A Christian government -but Christian in their view. That doesnt allow other Christians to challenge their view.

Some of those people, if you dont see it their wav, youre a nonperson. Sharpe spoxe Friday at the 17th annual North Carolina English Teachers Association Conference in Charlotte.

He said zealous Christians threaten academic freedom.

And he said teachers should be

In Charlotte, 43 people have signed a petition to remove the book "Flowers for Algernon from a supplementary reading list for 10th grades. They object to passages they call pornographic.

"Our communitv has the right to exclude Flowers for Algernon from use in the public schcols if in the communitys view the book is pornographic or inappropriate, said

Timothy Kroboth, a Charlotte lawyer who re^esents the group. "And the grounds that this group is setting forth are the unabndged version of the book contains pornographic material.

The books author, Daniel Keyes, disagrees.

"'nie book is really about love and Christian charity for the handicapped, said Keyes, an English professor at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. "There is so much in the book that is positive. But to make it real, I could not avoid writing

about sex. The kind of person who would want to ban this book is the same kind of person who would want to ban the bibie because it, too, has sex.

School officials say they cannot respond to charges that the book i.s pornographic because they havent received a formal complaint. "Flowers for Algernon has been successfully in Iowa, where a school board voted last year to remove the book from its ninth-grade curriculum.

alarmed at their efforts to ban such

literary classics as Mark Twains "HucUeberry Finn and "The Diary of Anne Frank.

"They (fundamentalist leaders) are going to get more involved, he said. "I think there are going to be a lot of challenges to the textbooks, the

Indian Secrets Uncovered

WENONA, N.C. (AP) - The recent series of discoveries at Phelps Lake

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have answered some questions and raised others about the early Indians of Eastern North Carolina.

After a drought shrank the lakes shoreline last year, secrets of the Moratoc Indians, who apparently lived on or near Phelps Lakes for centuries, began to surface.

Two ancient dugout canoes, which predated an 1,100-year-old dugout pulled from the Lumber River in 1965, turned up in the sand and clay of the lake bottom, and bits of potterv and chiseled spear points were found.

In, a year of on-again, off-again discovei^, scholars have found more than 20 dugout canoes and dozens ofCITIZENS

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other artifacts on the lakes Ior theastem shore.

"This is pretty amazing, snlf? Richard Lawrence, head ol Ih* Underwater Archaeology Branch at Kure Beach. "We can just take a lour of 3,000 years of history.

The ancient Phelps canoes dated back to 700 B.C. and 900 B.C. Four ot the Phelps canoes measured betwecii 30 and 37 feet, making them the longest dugouts ever recovered east of the Mississippi.

Four of the canoes have been taken out of the lake, which lies in Washington County and border Tyrrell County. The canoes have been immersea in a water-and-sugar solution for preservation.

"Its one of the more interesting

finds in recent years, said Lawrence, who camped at the lake last week with three archaeologist from his staff. "This is probably the largest concentration of dugouts eve; found. Never before have we found canoes in this number and this condi tion together with associated ar tifacts. What makes it exciting is that iss all in a closed area. All the activities of the people would have to have been centered on this one lake.

Besides Lawrences group, researchers from the state Parks Service, East Carolina University and the Maritime Museum in Beaufort have been working at Phelps Lake.

"It isnt that the canoes in themselves that are important, said David PhelK, a professor of anthro-pcdo^ at ECU and an expert on North Carolina Indians, "but because they were associated with communities around the lake.

Canoes indicated the lake was heavily used for subsistence purposes, such as fishing or waterfowl hunting, and that the lake was used for about 2,000 years, Phelps said.

"Anytime you get artifacts of that nature, its significant because they fill in cultural lacunae that would have been otherwise incomplete, he said.

Park superintendenat Sidney Shearin hopes the recent findings wiil prompt the state to put up a building to di^lay some of the artifacts and explain the early Inman heritage of thearea.

"At first all we thought we had was a transient village ~ pwple lived at the rivers, came here, fished, hunted and left. Now we think they may have lived here, he said.Paper Sued By Former Beauty Queen

NEWLAND, N.C. (AP) - An exbeauty queen who made international headlines when she was accused of abducting her Mormon missionary fiance, shackling him to a bed with fur-lined handcuffs and raping him, is suing a local newspaper and its editor. />

Joyce McKinney filed a $6 millifln libel suit against the Avery Journal and its editor, Bertie Cantrell, alleg inc that articles by Ms. Cantrell published Aug. 14 and 21 falseiy linked Ms.'McKinney to alleged criminal acts or made her the object ot "ridicule, public harassment, con tempt and disgrace.

The former Miss Wyoming-World

pageant winner contends she only ......... irk

pretended to tie the feet of Kirk Anderson and that he fabricated the abduction and rape story because he was afraid of what the church would think about his relationship with her.

Ms. McKinney, an Avery County native, was arrested by the FBI in Asheville in 1979 and pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to making false statements to obtain a passport.

Ms. Cantrell said her attorney in structed l^r not to comment oii the lawsuit or its allegations

Hie articles concerned charges of communicating threats filed by Ms. McKinney and her parents next-door-neighbor Judy Benfield against each other arising from a squabble between the two families over the barking of the Benfields* dogs.

The complaint, filed* Oct. 20, alleges the articles misrepresented Ms. McKinney "as being a criminal and a fugitive from justice and c&used her extreme embarassmenC ang^ and distress.

1716 complaint asks for $3 million to actual damages and an additional IS million in punitive damages.

A>16 Tha Diiy Reflector. Graenville, N.C. Sunday. Novmber 2.1966

Rebels Offer Cese-Fre

ByCRISELDAYABES Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Communist rebels proposed Saturday that a KNKday cease-fire be observed beginning Dec. 10 and that peace talks be resumed. A senior government official welcomed the ^

proposal but said it needed study. negotiai

We ... dare to hope that, for the Satur

first time in many many years, the |uns will be stilled (hi both sid^ this Christmas and New Year, the National Democratic Front, a Ck)mmu-nist-dominated umbrella group, said in a statement distributed to reporters at a Manila safe house.

The front, which has represented the rebel New Peoples Army at peace talks with the government, said its negotiators met Saturday with a government panel to offer the proposal and five talking points to safeguard the accord.

The five points included disbanding militia and regular military units that have been accused of human righte abuses; disarming private armies used by the government to help fight the Communists; and clearly defining what acts would constitute cease-fire violations.

royo, said the offer was a welcome development* but that the Five points, which he described as conditions. would have to be studied carefully.

Arroyo said Mrs. Aquino was ex-' to receive the proposal Mon-

There was no official response from President Corazon Aquinos government.

He executive secretary, Joker Ar-

y when sh^ meets government torTeofistoGuingona. itur Ocampo, a New Democratic Front negotiator, said the five points were not conditions for a cease-fre and could be discussed before or after the fighting stopped.

They can be taken care of in the process of implementing a ceasefire, Ocampo said. So instead of putting them as preconditions to the signing of a cease-fire agreement, we incorporated them in the process of impiementatin.

The front said in its statement that the cease-fire could go into effect by Dec. 10, the International Human Rights Day, and could be extended beyond lOOdays.

Rebels rejected a government cease-fire offer this summer, saying it lacked adequate safeguards.*The front announced a counterproposal in September but refrained from formally presenting it to the government after the army arrested alleged Communist chief Rodolfo Salas on t.29.

iturdays meeting was the first

between rebel and government negotiators since Oct. 18 and only the second since the arrest of Salas, who remains jailed and faces arraignment Nov. 12 on charges of rebellion.

BIrs. Aguino has refused to discuss Communist demands for sweeping political, economic and social changes until they agree to stop

Aquino will withstand these pressures from the enemies of peace m our country, Zumel said.

Armed forces Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel Ramos has said the New Peoples Army controls or has influence in 19 percent of the countrys 41,000 barangays, or communities. Rebel units operate in at least 63 of the nations 74 provinces. *

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1969 in an effwt to overthrow tite government of President Ferdinand E. ktocos. It has continued fighting ^pite Marcos ouster in February in a military and civilian revolt.

The Philippine News Agncy,

quotiim military documents, said &turray that 2,092 people have been killed in the rebellion since Mrs. Aquino took power.

Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile has urged tougher action against the rebels, and Mrs.

threatened last week to set ad______

for an end to negotiations if ho progress is made in peace talks.

Antonio Zumel, another National Democratic Front negotiator, claimed the United Stat^, Emile and the Philippine army had been pressuring Mrs. Aquino to abandon the. talks in favor of an all-out counterinsurgency campaign.

Nojv, we hope that President

^ MAKTIiOn ^

SUGG

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SNOW FUN Three Denver youngsters are all smiles as they ride a sled Saturday in Denvers City Park after a

fall storm dumped a heavy layer of snow in Colorado and Wyoming. (APLaserphoto)

In County GovernmentCheerleader Dies In Fall

FARGO, N.D. (AP) - A North Dakota State Universitv cheerleader who was to be honored at a football game today was declared brain dead after falling from atop a human pyramid during practice this week, school officials said.

Janis Thompson, 21, was declared dead Friday after suffering multiple skull fractures and massive brain in-

ies in the fall on Wednesday, said rothy Waite, nursing director at Dakota Hospital.

The semor zoology major was practicing the new formation with three male cheerleaders when she fell 10 feet on Wednesday, hitting her head on the basketball floor of the universitys fieldhouse, said school spokesman Ray Burington.

Every possible precaution was taken, Jackie Ressler, the cheering teams adviser, said in a, statement rtheschool.

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Reagan Reports

By TERENCE HUNT AimcIaIi^ Prest Writer

^LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Reagan, making a preelection pitch to voters for his Star Wars anti-missile program, said Saturday the United States and Soviet Union are so close to accord on nuclear arms differences that *1t*s no longor

a matter of if we reach agreement; Its now a matter of when."

In his weekly radio address, broadcast live from his hotel suite as he prepared for a campaim appearance, Reagan offered liis most

summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Goi^hev. H

He coupled his report with an ap-peal fw Americans to let yom elected representatives know" that "you want to continue to build a strong America so that together, we can continue to build a more peace-v ful, stable world."

At the summit, Reagan and Gorbachev neared accord on major reductions in nuclear weaponry. Final agreement eluded them because m disagreement over Star Wars, which the administration calls the Strategic Defense Initiative.

Reagan refused to go akiig with Soviet demands that wadd restrict SDI research to the laboratoiy and han testing in space.

Despite that unpasse, Reagan said i believe that prospects for strengthening peace between our country and the Soviet Union have become better than at any time in the last40years."

Reagan called Star Wars "one of the keys to our success in Iceland..."

He said the summit produced "major gains in addressing the many key issues in U.S.-Soviet relations. For the first time, we came close to

an historic agreement on dramatic reductions in strategic puclear weapons.

talked serioiisly about removing all I intermediaterange missiles from t

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illif

not threaten our Asian allies,"

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gents Say Notes On Reagan, ullet With Message Discovered

By SJ. GUFFEY Associated Press Writer SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - A buHet igced For you Mr. President, a Saaed mstol, stolen credit cards and )tes aoout President Reagans se-irity personnel were fouml in the )tel room and car of a man arrested ;fore Reagans visit last week, cret Service agents say.

Robert W Nelson Jr., 23, of llicoma, was being held wMiout bond Saturday penmng an appear* nee before a federal magistrate ext Friday on a federal diarge of hreateningthe president.

Nelson was arrested Wednesday but few details were released imtil kfter Reagan left tht' city following a

ampaign rally for Republican Sen. ilade Gorton.

i\gents said Nelson was picked up because of notes f(Hind in an elevator bt the Tradewinds Motel.

: The notes on a dinner napkin ietuiled observations about security K'rsonnel around the Spokane Col- seuin. site of Reagans rally, agent I'itn Trombly said F^riday.

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president lAims Barbs At Cranston

ByMK'IIAEUPUTZKL ! AP White House Correspondent

: AN.AIIEIM, Calif. (AP) - President Reagan, plunging fists first into jlulifornias bitter Senate race, on f^atuiday called three-term Democrat Alan Cranston.the most anti-Inilitary, anti preparedness, anti-bccurity memlier of the Senate.

The president's tough campaign rhetoric, prepared for a fundraising (irunch for Cranstons Republican lhallenger, Rep. Ed Z.schau, came^ {ifter the two candidates themselves' )Lhose to cool down their own negative titlacks that have characterized the lubsuprace.

I What we've got in Caiifm^'s ^k'oate race is a face^iff between an JDiipentant advocate of the failed xihcies of the past versus a champion of the opportunity society of the ulure, Reagan told Zsehau sup-xiriers in Orange County, which for Iccades has provided the bedrock of us own political support.

With a survey by pollster Mervin jt'icld showing Zsciiau within (me Percentage point of Cranston, wlm lias led throughout the camj^ign, ?tcagan planned to make one f^. Appearance for Zsehau on Monday, pgatn in Orange County, to close out Pis long struggle to preserve dtepublican control of the Senate in

il'uesdayselectiims.

Reagan was to spend the weekend lit his Santa Barbara ranch, fly (m ivi -

dunday to Las Vegas, Nev., for a lastily arranged airpiirt rally for

fOF Senate candidate Jim Santim, icnback to California.

The Field poll, released Friday, showed Cranston with 46 percent (rf he surveyed voters to Zschaus 45 jeicent.

4 Using language calculated to inotivate southern Californias Wrongly anti communist rigid wing, jiicagan said, its about time we put in individual in this Senate seat who Jreflccts the spirit of California, instead of the dying vestiges of collec-Jtivism

In a campaign appearance for /.schau just after Labor Day that helped raise $1.5 million for the ^tales most expensive Senate race J)n record, Reagan denounced Cranston as one of the last vestiges If the failed |)ast and one Jimericas most strident liberal lef-lists.

. He renewed that attack on Saturday.

Eds opponent was not just a nember, he was a leader of the tax, ax, spend, spend crowd tliat nearly vrecked our economy during the last lecade, Ragansaid. j Reagans stump speeches in his cross-country campaign to save the ^nate for the Repuolicans have been Characterized in recHit days by kandard, often identical generic attacks on Democrats with a slap or two at the specific opponents, of tl ^or whom he was campaigning.

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One Side Of a note attached to the buUet by said Reagan Will Die and If I miss Carlop wont, Ttmnbly said. He said Canqp was apparently a nkkname for Ubyan leader Moammar Gadhafl.

Hie other side of the note read: Foryou Mr. President.

In NdsQos car, agents found a five^hot revolver with four rounds hMMfed and a full box of ammunition. In a Utter hag in the car, authorities found a number ^ stolen credit cards, Trimbly said.

Ndsoo was the rested here in threats against the Robert Bruce was anested Oct. M aflw tie allegedly threatened Reagans Ufe during a conversation with a state revenue of-flcer, who was in Mills office to discuss matters connected to a recent bankruptcy filing for his

sentence wUl he erased if Mills does not M into trouble during that period.

Mills also was charged with threatening the governor and threatening the Secret Service and State Patrol when he was arrested,

^StSEie^ Prosecuting Attorney

Skibbie said he will recommend pursuing two state charges on those threats at a hearing Monday. Bond for Mills was set at $100,000 for the state charges.

man ar-tion with

fSpokane,

For one count of threatening the president, Mills was give a 6-month diversion sentence Friday by U.S. Magistrate Smithmoore Myers. The

Eel******

Griffith

STATE SENATE

FORMER GREEN BERET COLONEL AND ECU POLITICAL SCIENCE PROFESSOR

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nder our Persohal Care Plan, one monthly payment takes _ care of virtually all the medical needs you and your family have. So youll never have to worry about unexpeaed medical expenses, because there wont be any. Almost everythings covered by the Plan.The Plan is available to most companies. Once your company offers it, and you enroll, youll select your Personal Phpcian from a*list. He or she wl be yourfamily doctor! You ll be getting everything from routine examinations, to pap smears, to immunizations, to treatments for the more serious illnesses. And if you or anyone in your family n^ additional treatment, or a specialist, or hospitalization, thats covered, too, upon referral by your personal physician.

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V ' ' , 7.-.

Wagedy Mdrs

j^ laitet turned 20-year-oid coltege Minnesota, exploring an landoii^ cave with four other stu-atf8.^ti;tand killed when c8W*8roofcii)ied.sfc*^^^

Hie ve juniors at St. Olaf College iNorthfidhrokeintothes^ id locked cave, down the hill from donmto%heiwtbey Uved, and Jtmind^jiarto feet otl^ bef^ the roof gave

. ,. i' .

Ttw Daily Rfliictor, Qrenvllto. N.C. Sunday. Noeiwbf 2.1900 JHf

I ..1^ )hk,<.MK

An investigator for a^^wtion

in a bank piffcing lot from a woman who operates a cheek-eashiiig service for workers at a plant in Man- _______

Chester, N.H. Several witnesses signed a property execution order for

chased the disguised man but fled when he brancQshed a gun, police said.^' ^

In Utica, N.Y., Carl Mahanna, a sales representative for a nove^ company, encountered a different kind of trick or treat

agency saw a picture of Mahanna ^wis is a Halloween I wont forget

and 1 coffins m a newspaper and **dd Mahanna. who

signedanronertyexecutionorderfor LPsMthelKO.

ay, accordihg to Dan Jorgensen, MKesman for the school.

Two sergeants from the Oneida County Sheriffs Department gave

CORREaiON

It had warning and keep out and Bis,aSii

Torgenseni _________

big iron m, but you coidd dig

II au woi

Banger 8^, and it was sealed and xdmd. J^ensen said. There w

two coffins - one of them rented by the local fire department for a childrens Halloween party or

In our circular In your Sunday, November 2nd newepaoer. we incorrectly advertised print blankets as a 3 pack for $1.69. The correct price is $6.99 each. We^regrej any inconvenience to our customers. .v

round that..

Early Saturday, rescue workers

Bcovered the body of Thomas E. 1,20. The other four students

I treated for cuts and bruises at a

Ihomiital. r fWe tiamd out it was a lark, i said. Rumour has it that i imo, gangsters had stored stuff . So they were going in to see ^ at that was.

? In other Halloween mishaps:

patently laced with some kind of narcotic, police said, rA 6-year-old boy in Columbus, Ohio, returning home with candy from a school Halloween party, was Idlled when the s^l bus ne had just gotten off struck him after he leaned over to pick up candy he dropped.

-In Shreveport, La., a 9-year-cld boy found the gun that a costumed guest had taken to a Halloween party, fired it and wounded a 14-year-old bow in the head.

m other incidents, a man ^ mask and a fake beard

Three Kids, Man Kiiled In Blazes

By Ike Associated Press Fire swe^ throiuA the apartment of a famfly in Pennsylvania on Saturday, killing three children and injuring their parents, while in New York state, a man who spent much of his life teaching fire prevention died in a blaze at his mme.

Police in the Pittsburgh suburb of' Braddock refused to disclose any information about the fire that killed the three preschool children.

There are no signs of foul play, who asked not to be

said a detective.

identified. As of i^, it a^ai^

be an accidental fire, an fire.

Alle^wny County polioe said Leroy Moody Jr., 4; Christopher Moody, 2; and Starr Moody, L were found dead on the living room floor near a couch.

Their mother, April Moody, 20, was rorted in critical coition at Allegheny General Hospital in Pitt-sburghv nth buiiis, and their father, Leroy Moody, 24, was treated for bums on his arms, legs and side and rdeased. nolifp said.

In Kinderhook, N.Y., a fire

destroyed the home of Ward Bohner, 74, said Cohimhia County Deputy Edward Porreca. He was found in the

bedroom, said his daughter-in-law, Maryanne Bohner.

Bohnert former executive director

of the State Association of Fire Chiefr, traveled around the state ^v-ing talks on fire prevention. The organization was bnefly based in his Kinderhook home, according to Ms. Bohner.

Authorities said the cause of the fire was still under investigation. Bohner, a widower, was alone in the howe.

Bohners son Harry is chief of the

Kidderhook Fire Department, but was out of town at the time of

the

Maze, said Mrs. Bohner.

Fireman Gets His Job Bock

NEW YORK (AP) - A fir^ter

who was a key figure in the depart ts sexual basement con

ment. --------

troversy has been reinstated with back pay after her acquittal on ar^ chargn in the city fire

commissioner says.

Katrina Cannon, 35, was suroimdejl Oct. 8 when she was accu^ of

tig file to a vacant bufiding in her * ' louthTVa., i

hometown of PortsmouthTva., dur-iiavacationvisitonAiig.l6.

The charges against Sc fom-year fiiefMbter were dropped after a

heariig Friday in Portsmouth.

. Based on'this, I reinstated her immediately, Fire qommissioner

nuil said'sto would receive ^fo^ the three weeks she was

Is first problem with her male co-workers m when she

finirais at Engine Cb. 281. Both

meo were later transtored.

Last Aprfl she fought att^ to

Mtf Ctohi .

Biwkbi) Itat h* iM cidnltoiliMMiiMat

hvtoomllaBWI-

l.-l

creditors.

Each of my palleiUs is given my un^ dhri(M attention. No otiw patfwrts are scheduied at your appointed Urns. I ciean your teeth personaiiy after a thorough examination, i am afiOrdabie and professionai.

Dr,leberlCerofll i

, miveeally Oritiiilinnl Cintra av aaaa

Finally in the privacy of your own home you can decide once and for aU who can best represent North Carolina in the U.S. Senate.

Simply go down this list of accomplishments and compare the experience of Senator Brcyhill with the record of Mr. Sanford.

If, for instance, you like the food tax 5rau pay, Thrry Sanford should get your vote. If you supported Walter Mndale as did Tory, Sanford,

then Mr. Sanford deserves your vote.

On the other hand, if you want an experienced Senator whos worked to reduce ^taxes, keep America on track and side with President Reagan to secure a strong national defense, tren ^ntor Brpyhill has the experience you want in the U.S. Senate.

Like we said in the beginning. You compare. Y)u decide..

ISSUE

Presidential

Support

Voted for Ronald Reagan for President in 1984.

Voted for Walter Mndale for President in 1984.

Governor

Support

Voted for Jim Martin for Governor in 1984.

Voted for Rufus Edmisten for Governor in 1984.

Abortion

Against federal funding of abortion on demand.

Supports federal funding of abortion on demand.

School Prayer

Amnesty

YES. Full support. NO. Does not support.

NO. Does not support.

Ves. Supports.

Tax Increase

NO. Does not support.

YS. Has said he would support a tax increase.

SDI (Star Wars)

Supports research, development & deployment.

Supports research & development only, not dei^loyment.

US-Soiet

Relations

Supports President Reagans Peace thru Strength policy.

Says, we are a thickheaded trouUe-makeir Says the USSR is not an imminent threat.

YES. Full support.

NO. Does not supi^rt. Called it an 18th century piactke.

Gramni'Rudman

'iMi

Bl'Bomber

"pairV-

Trident

Submarine

YES. Full support. YES. Full support. ~

NO. Does not support now.

',4

YES. Full support.

. r.

,vj

NO. Called for the development to be cut i J

NO.'CaBed for the ptpgiam to be cut ^

Hrid for by Bpoyhfll for Senate

^ ByltOGERGlLjLOTT aATIta^WlrilMr.

.LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two iHCdlii empanios Lodilieed

United

W|g^-'TOS!cho^Vi*y

^ bofld prototypes of a

SMech jet lat some have com* irad to the plane of movie h^ eSkywaIker.

Those prototypes will be pitted each other in a fly<off eom* ition in the ItSQs, with the winner a laerative production con-ISOoftheptonesworthbe-140 billion and ^ billion. The tactical fighter plane is ipected to form the heart of Americas airborne arsenal througli the mid-2lst century.

Lockheed will head a team that in-Ihides Boeing and General I)ynam-

to protect the continental Statesfromattaek.

The decision to use the F*16 was a blow for Los Angeles-based Northropi Corp.

It was widely believed that Northrop, which has spent |1 bUhon of its own money developing the F-20 since

, aa'a--

technology, plus other unspecified biotechnology capabilihes. ^

^ ^We are not talking about an incremental increase over what exists new, said one aerospace official who We are talk-

and Rockwell International Corp. of Pittsburgh, Pa.

^ Each campany submitted its own proposal. .

^A New Voice,

aywumnitoMSmiM

1982, would scrap the plane if it lost competition, Northrop unable to d

termed the

the

I had been

I persuade anyone, even itions, to

nations, to buy the plane, ostensibly because it lacked the Pentads imprimatur.

The contract for the advanced tactical fighter, or ATF, is one of the

ATF a Luke Skywalker-type jet, referring to the space filter flown by the hero of toe Sar Wars

movies.

Because of the impact of the contract on the economies of the winning

biggest and most important Pen-the norizon. The

and losing companies, the Air ed defense contractors to

ks. Northnm will head a team that includes McDonne

ell Douglas.

At the same time, th Air Force ppted for a modified version of Gen-pral Dynamics F-16 for a $4 billion purchase of 270 air-defense fighters

tajgon contracts on the winning contractors will provide thousands of jobs for their local economies for more than a decade.

Only vague (fetails of what the A*TF would be like have been provided previously. The Air Force has said only that the plane would be capable of prolonged supersonic fli^t and have the latest radar-evading

urged

teams so they could pool

and spread the economicbe_____

Two teams were formed: one by

Los Ang^-based Northrop Corp. sed McDonnell

and St. Louis-t

Do^l^Corp., and, toe other by

IConi.ofCalabasas.Calif.' Boeing^. 01 Seattle, Wash.;

General D^mics.Co^. of St. Louis.

Individual bids were submitted by Grumman O^p. Of Bethpage, N.Y.,

: HIGH-TECH FIGHTER This is an artists conception of Lockheeds hi^tech advanced tactical fighter that is to (ffovide the heart of Americas airborne arsenal Ihroagh the middle of the 21st century. The Air Force an

nounced Friday the selection of the Lockheed and Northrop Corp. to a 50-month, $691 niillion contract to design and build the prototypes of the ATF. (AP Usephoto)

LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF

"Effective Law EnfoFcement for Pitt County" Important Issues " '

LEADERSHIP: Positive and constructive leadership generates teamwork which produces a high morale and an effective law enforcement agency.Positive authority will be delegated and balanced with professional accounmbility.

TRAININQ: Provide for relevant in-service training and encourage profesional growth for aU department members. >

PUBUC RELATIONS: I would like to spend the t amount of my time out of my office visiting

/t^ti

/ with citizens throughout Pitt County. 1 would like to set a new example for our department and become known throughout every pmt of our county as an open and friendly "wotkii^ sherifT ths^oiir citizens will be able to see and talk with in person On a regular basis.

PERSONNEL POUCY AND PROCE-DIHIES MANUAL: With input from all members of the departmoit, I will immediately mtablish a personnel policy and procedtiies manual which win provide clear, consistent and fair policy

' that will enable the department to fiincticn at the highest level of effectiveness at aU times.

DEPARTMENTAL MORALE: Provide resources to enable members of the department to deal with stress, both on and off duty.

Provide a physical weUness and conditioning program

Provide a griWance system Within the department *

Establish a volunteer citizens board c(XK:erned with operation and image of the department

Stabilize personnel, hiring handicapped citizens where possible -

Enter mutual aid pacs (co-q)eration between law enforcement agencies)

Establish accountability for departmental property

LeeF. PRscasio

Justify the needs of the departinent ' before county government and the citizens

Work with volunteer community service oiganizations Establish an emergency auxiliary force

Establish an emergency tactical unit Establish a cadet program Establish an awards program within the department*

Establish better working relations with ECU,PCC,cic.

Establish a promotions board Encourage involvement in professional associations ^

Establish task forces as raided Provide a sen>or crtiz^ program Provide a full time officer in our schools to deal with substance abuse education .

Establish sub-stations in Ayden and Farmville

Provide an open flow of communication

Hold tegular staff and personnel meetings

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Eagles Flag Down Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor III tlie amy, they call it ^*Catch-22.*' It simply means that no matter which option you choose, you lose.

Saturmw afternoon, East Carolina fjMmd itsellf in that same position. Between a rock and a hard place - either way, the Pirates lose.

It all came about like this:

Charlie Libretto came onto the field with 1:48 left and guided the Pirates on an 80-yard touchdown drive that climaxed with the freshman quarterback hitting Watler

Wilson for a 21-yard scoring pass. Libretto then went to Jarrod Moody

on the PAT for two'ljMints giving the lead over SouthernBrtaking The Plane

liast Carolina iquarterhack Itavis Hunter reaches out to break the plane of the goal line for a touchdown in the Pirates* game against Southern Mississippi. Hunter dove in on d keeper to give the Pirates a 13-7 lead in the second quarter. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Pirates a 21-20 Mississippi with just eight seconds left.

On the kickoff. Southern immediately downed the ball with six seconds left at its own 18 yard line. (Quarterback Andrew Anderson put the ball up as far as he could and receiver Lyneal Alston somehow came down with the ball near the 25 pulling it away from two defenders. He then dragged a defender down to the 10, from where he pitched the ball

forwards as he was going down to a teammate who went into the end zone

with it.

Ah-ha! A forward lateral - an il-

^1 p^ay. Down went the yellow flags. Time had run out: the game was over.

Nope, it wasnt. The officials huddled, spoke with the coaches, huddled again and finally made up their mind.

< The play was illegal, and the rule book said it had to be like ttiis: accept the play - a touchdown or accept the penalty, five yards from the spot of infraction, the 10-yard line. rule book further states that the game cannot end on a play in which there is an accepted penalty.

So it gave Southern Mississippi an untimed down from the 15. Rex Banks thus calmly booted throu^ a 31-yard field goal and the Eagles walked from the field a 23-21 victor instead of a 21-20 loser.

I dont exactly know what to say ri^t now, ECU Coach Art Baker > said minutes later. Tts fair to say that we are stunned. The only ex-plaination that the referee gave was that the guy made a forward lateral and another player scored. We could either take^e play or the penalty and obviomly, we had to take the penalty/

Baker said that when the ball came down, he thought the Pirates mi^t intercept. It was just one of those fluke plays that you hope never hap

pens but it seems like a lot of bad things have happened to us this year.

Across the field. Southern Miss Jim Carmody was also stunned. Im emotionally drained he said. Ive

VkOtrAP CAAn A <VaMA KIta maa T9i

^iiiuuuiMiujr urmncu. ik; sdiu. i ve never seen a game Iwe this since Ive been coaching.

I really thought that they had intercepted the ball. They had two or three people up there with us. All of a sudden, Lyneal comes running out of there with the ball. I really dont know how he caught it, and then they couldnt get him down.

We were hollering for him to lateral the ball, which he finally did. It was a forward lateral, which is a penalty on us, but we scored the touchdown so they had no choice but to take the penalty and give us the finalplay.

Baker meanwhile said that several of the ECU players said that Alstons knee touch^ down before he got rid of the ball and video replays seemed to verify the charge.

It marked the third time this year that a game in Ficklen Stadium has been decided in the closing seconds and the Pirates have won but one of them. They lost to West Virginia on a touchdown with six seconds left, and beat Georgia Southern on a field goal with 12 seconds to go.

This time, they lost on the field goal in an untimed down after the dock had run down.

East Carolina had scored first in the game on a one-yard run by quarterback Travis Hunter after Flint Mc(?alhim had blocked a USM punt. Southern Mississippi came back on a two-yard run by Shelton Gandy to tie it up before Hunter again scored on a one-yard plunge for a 13-7 lead.

Banks followed with field goals of 52 and 25 yards to tie it up in me tUrd period and Southern Ifiss took the lead for the first time on a one-yard run by Gandy in the final period.

Then came the final eight seconds of play that saw the Pirates go from the heights to the depths.

East Carolina got the first break of the game when McCallum blocked Southerns first punt attempt and Roswell Streeter scooped it up on the 28 and carried it back to the six..

Anthony Simpson picked up five yards on two carries, and then Hunter stretched to put the ball into the end zone for the score with 9:31 left. C3iuck Berleths kick made it 7-0.

Southern came right backona 70-yard drive following the kickoff to tie It up. Anderson hit Alston for lOyards

(SeeBucs,B-3)

Kramer's Late tD Pass Stuns Gamecocks, 23-22

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - \Frik Kramers touchdown pass couldnt have come at a better time for North Carolina State, but South Carolina eoach Joe Morrison said its time should never have come.

Kramer completed a desperation 33-yard touchdown pass to Danny Peei^ in a crowd o defenders with no time left to give the No. 16 Wbl^ck a 23-22 victory Saturday. Neer coach found it a satisfying fpune.

**Rs a humbling experience to win ikjfee that.** aid N.C. State coach

l*s the first time weve ever litworkforoi* . uneeocks coach Joe Morrison R was his DMst disappointing loss and named me umekeeper.

*This one was taken away from us and I feel sorry for those players in the lockerroom, he said. N.C. State was out of time outs and I

thought we could run the clock out. They stopped the clock after Raynard Browns run for no reason and then jjust took nine seconds off.... It was just a very questionable clock.

The Wolfpack, 6-1-1, appeared beaten as they struggled to line up for a snap with seconds left and South Carolina swarmed Kramer under. But the Gamecocks, 2-M, wm called offsides to set up the final play-'

Sheridan said it was an expwlve victory, with Kramer suffering a bruised leg and receiver NasraSah

Then, after Erik got hivt, he couldnt move very well in the pocket. It was not a good game for us offensively. But, defensively, we played them as well as anyone has this year.

Kramer completed a desperation 33-yard touchdown pass to Danny

Peebles in a crowd of defenders in the end zone with no time left.

N.C. State turned three first-half interceptions into two touchdowns and a field goal to take a 17-3 half time lead.

But Todd Ellis, who became South Carolinas most prolific passer, threw for 74 yards in the thira

rier as the (lamecocks outscored Wolfpack 13^1. He hit Sterling Shane on an 8-yard scoring strike at the 9:14 mark and set up two field goals. Scott Hagler booted 45-yardwr at the 14:68 mark and a 21-yarder wHhM seconds left in the quarter to make it 17-16.

Gamecock defender Ron Rabune picked off Wolfpack quarterback Kramer to open the fourth quarter.

Ellis then engineered a 28-yard drive, ____ _

Under Attack defenders during first quarter action in

North Carolina State quarterback Erik Saturdays game played at Carter-Finley taroiina Kramer (12) is chased by five South Carolina Stadium in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

TickfTocIc/Heels Time It Perfectly

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. AP Sports Writer

CHAPEL iSlL, N:C. (AP)

North Carolina knew they had a tim^t left, but ttuyland coach Bobby Ross thoi#t otherwise, and thus the stage was set for a hectic finish to th^ar Heels 32-30 college toothall victory over the Terrapins.

As the Tar Heels drove from their

80 to the Maryland 9, they ate up

imark

most of the clock from the 2:191

to four seconds remaining. In the meantime, it looked as though they had no timeouts left. In fact, there was one timeout.

The problem stemmed from a North (^rohna touchdown with 7:05 left. The Tar Heels called a timeout before attempting a two-point con-versioo, but then had it waved off.

When we were going to score our fourth touchdown, (me officials) hadnt moved the ball to the hash

mark, Tar Heel coach Dick Crum said. Mark (qparterback Maye) asked them to move the ball and the referee informed us we still had three timeouts remaining. ,

Crum said he saw that the scoreboard operator hadn't corrected the inoicator and thought that might cause some problems.*^ For Ross, the confiision continued until Lee Gliarmis kicked a 28-yard field goal as time expired. And then, he dmsed referee Don Safrit off the field wanting an explanation. He had asked for confirmation of the timeout situation earlier in the fourth quarter.

The point was he did not get my attention, Ross said, noting that others along the Maryland sideline knew about the timeouts left for the Tar Heels but could nottell Ross.

He should come right back and tell me, Ross ad^. Its his responsibility.

The controversy overshadowed a second half in which North Carolina watched a 20-7 halftime lead evaporate under a Maryland offensive surge before it could get in position for Gliarmiskick.

Hes as steady as a rock, Crum said of his conventional-style kicker.

Ross was left to ponder the comeback which feU short.

with James Milling on an 88-yard pass play with 2:19 left to give Maryland a 30-29 lead. The pass for a two-point conversion failed.

Maye drove the Tar Heels from their 20 to the Maryland 9, and after the controversial timeout, Gliarmis kicked the field goal that raised North Carolinas league record to 3-1 and its overall recordfto 5-2-1.

Maye passed for two touchdowns and scored on a 1-yard dive in the second quarter to spark the Tar Heels to a 20^ lead. But Henning hocAed up with Milling on a 77-yard scoring play with 17 seconds remaining befbre half time.

Maryland, 4-4 and 1-3, drove 76 yards with the second-half kickoff to cut the deficit to 20-14 when Stephon

Scriber scored from 1 yard out at the 11:44 mark. Dan Plocki kicked the conversion. Maye fumbled at midfield and the Terrapins turned it into Plockis 36-yard field goal with 5:56 left in the third period.

Ken Miller countered for North

Carolina with a 47-yard field goal iod.

with two minutes left in the perio (See Heels, B-5)

Our guys fought their hearts out 1 haS. he said. They

$lop|M Short Ntrih CaMHna tailback Derrick FeniMr Ji (topped limrt of

in the second deservedalotbettorfate.

Gliarmis missed a 22-yard field goal on North Caroliiurs second possession, but Ms second kick sailed true and the Tar Heels snapped a four-game losing streak in the series.

Mark Maye fiirew two touchdown passes and scored twice, including a l-yard dive with 7:05 left to play as North Carolina took a 29-24 edge. The Tar Hels appeared to have ifae contest locked lip when Dan Vooletich torced a Dan Heiuiing ftunble at mid

recovered for

^ t|cl Hhe by Majrylaod defonders diiriii| firat quBiter gc-

man Stadlam in Chapel

^li Balnrdayf game played at Renan

field and NiorthCarolina.

But after the Tar Heels failed to move thk ball and punted to Marykmd 18, Henning connected

Gatlin Ruled Ineligible For Upcoming Season

From Staff and wire reports

COLLEGE PARK, Md.-Newly appointed Maryland basketball coach Bob Wade has more to bat-Ue than just the bad publicity surrounding the school since last summers cocaine-induced death ofLenBias.

His new team, which is half freshmen, will also be ptoying this season without returning senior Keith Gatlin and possibly Derrick Lewis, Marylands only other upperclassman.

Gatlin, a former D.H. Ckmley star, is inel^ble to play this season and Lewis is considering

disciplinary or dormitory violations but added that she could not be any more specific. The decision is considered tinal, she said.

There was no answer at Gatlins apartment Friday night.

Gatlins mother, Nora Gatlin, contacted by phone Saturday night, said she had not heard any

transferring to another school w sittimoutSei

sitting out the season.

Wade recently replaced Driesell, who came under fire after the June I9death of Bias and later revelations of poor academic performances by some athletes.

The universitys decision to sideline Gatlin this season was based on his personal records which are c^dered confidential under fedml law, said Roz Hiebert, university spokeswoman.

Ms. Hiebert said that personal records could include academic.

news regarding her son and his eligibility status and therefore could not make a statement. Mrs. Gatlin added that she had not heard from Keith in a few days and was not aware that he had been ruled ineligible.

Several players said Gatlin, who was at Thursdays team meeting with Wade, told the new coach Tie planned to play this season.

Gatlin had earlier considered sitting out the season becauM of knee problems or to gain another year of eligibilty but there had been no taui of indigihility, said teanunate Lewis.

In explaining his own indecision about the season, Lewis said, I question some of the decisioos made by the task force^^'tiKklhe administration decision to force Driesell to resign.

KEITH GATLIN

Lewis, a iHooi-7 junior, i for his blocking, also grabbi rebounds last season, the ond-pighestontheteam.

Lewis said he would probil talkiiwithWadeaiMamee make a decision before tfoi November.

Mmmmse!um

Cop^ Scores

L Yak 13 iCl.W.Va.Wcslyii 3. Maine 31 eSt.31 S. Carolina St. 21 iVal.SS.LebaiMnVa].3 U, St. hands, Pa. 3

iaassr

FaimMdtSt. <2. wed Liberty 30 PardhanSS,Ioiia7

Praminghain St. 13, W. New Eitfand 14 FtnkinlMa^ SwarthmoreiT Geneva 21, Prostburg St. 7

,D,C 16. Catholic U. 14

_________________Jtts7

,Pa.3#,'Califomia,Pa.O lOacaTIMfobartS JanMS Maibian IS, Northeastern 2

9omi Akron 31, Tennessee Tech 13 Atabania 31. Mississiiipi St. 3

_________^ iSt.17

i.Ga.

AM^ Alabama S Sa.f^C^Coi. 12

16,1^00^13

Cent Florida 36, VMI9 Oeaire II. Emory A Hovy 17 denuon M, Wafe Forest 20 Oimberlaad, Ky. 19. Lambuth Coll. 7 Fayetteville St. 23, Elizabeth Gty St. 20 Frida 18, Auburn 17

FUnnaneL Presbyterian 31 Gardoer-Webb 33, Eton 31

Georgia 28, Richmond 13 GeoiS Sodhem 49, W. Kentucky 32 Ga. Southwestern 4A Tenn. Wesl^anO i1M34,Duae6

---- ,7

, .,itoey 24, Gettysburg 14

Howard U.fiLNwfoik St. 13 ^wksoovilleSt. 30, Tcna.-Martin 20

t.lS

Livind^St.27,1 _____

BfanSlHl, Tn.-Chattanooga 20 Memiiiiis St. 22, Vamk^ltn

l,Tn.

*t.22,'

Miaini, Fla. 41, Florida St.

St. 14

MissiasiiiiM Col. 30, W. Geori^ 14

kGsskrililii Val. 21, Prairie ^ 21

Manhause38,Bliles90

Murray Si. 45, Morehead St. 11

N. Carolina 32, Maryland 30

N. Carolina mT 30, Bethuoe-Cookmn 24

^^3S&fSStSi.n

NE Lomsiana 2K Stenhen F Austin 7 RandoipMlaceolM^ RhodeB38,Eariham6 Raae4iulman 40, Sewanee 24 Rntim 41, Louisville 0 9ai8ordi7,imiw44

Valdosta^ Zl, SavammhSt. 7 Virginia Tech 17, Kentucky IS ViMinia Union 34, Vkdti St. 30 Wabuh 16, Kentucky

Wash. ALee28. BidiwalerV M

W. Canfina 27. OtaSelU

MIDWEST Adrian 34, Albion 10 Allegheiw21,Kenyon3 Alma 2IL Kalamazoo 17 AahlandS6.Frai*finl4 Aug^IU. S6. Central 0

Baklwifr^allaee W. OtterbdnS . BelottW,St!ltatbert7 Bemidil^. 21. SW Minnesota 6

Buena Yista26, WartburgZO

OUvet Naarene 16. Iowa WeslynO

rurane wjwrtowestern 16 Ripon27,Caigol9 HoeheBterl6,Hkoster3 St. Olaf 17, Augaburc 10 Sh^mw Val. a?,Ferris St. 24 SaepBonM, Upper towa 7

SE MiaaoiBi A NE Missouri 23 S. nUnais3S,^ Miaaouri 14 SWBaptM 3, Miasouri-RoUa 10

Vatagr^. 28, Dakota St^O

Wk,-LaCrosBe31, W -Oshkoi^e WS. RV. Falls 45, Wis.-Superior 0 Stevens Pt. 15, Wis.-^kttevUle 10 Wis.Wbitcwater 29, Wis.-Eau Claire 15 Wittenberg 38, OMo Northern6 SOUTHWEST

Bisbop 14, Texas Li^m^O^

E. New llnico21, E . Texas St . 6 Henderson St . 24, S Arkansas 14 Ouachite 21, Arfc.-Pine Bluff 7 SE Olahoma 52, NW Oklahoma 24 Sul RoesSt. 21, Austin Cd. 24

Texas Tech 23, Texas 21 Tulsa3AWichiUSt.lO

FAR WEST Azusa Fadfk 29, San FrandscoSt. 17 Carroll, Moot. 42, Montana Tech 14 Claremont-Mudd 53, Pomona 0

Ft . Lewis 17, Adams St . 7 Hawa33,tahl3 Idaho 38, Montana 31 LaVerne 20, Whittier 0 LinTield 42,Lewis A Clark 7 LongBeadiSt. 14,UtahSt.3 Mesa, Colo. 27. N.ldex.Hifl Mantua St. 4^, N. Iowa 25 NorthridieSt. 38, Santa Clara 32 Oregon W, California 9

tSoundIO, Cut. Washiiwtm 17 f Mountain 38, Harding 17 r's. Cal. 10. San Diego 7 lo.37,dlora<10.26 ^ huier 41,^W Washing 12 mra42, Washington SFR UCU49,Oit^St.O W.Oregm48,E Omu23 WesternS^oio.rw. New Mexico! Wyoming, New Mexico

ndsl7

Backup QB Tech Past Duke

ATLANTA (AP) - Backup ick Darrell Gast threw for touchdowns but it was the work of the Georgia Tech defense that keyed a 344 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Duke Saturday.

That s our best defensive per^ formance since last year for sure, Tbch Coach Bill Curry said.

John Porter returned a pass interception 22 yards for the touchdown that gave Tech the lead for good, 104.

The Jackets picked off three more passes and also recovered two fumbles while holding Dukes offense to only 137 yards in the game, 68 of that on the ground.

1 think the fmal score was deceiv-Curry said. We certainly t look as good as that scored tended to look.

CoaCh Steve Sloan of Duke said the turnovers were the difference.

Thats the first game weve played in a long time tlmt weve had that many turnovers, Sloan said. When you turn the ball over that much youre not going to get in the end zone'enough to win the game.

Porters interception erased a 6-3 deficit. Tech put the game under control le^ than two and one-half minuteSllter when Gast fired a 21-yard touchdown strike to Tim Ma-nion to provide a 174 lead with 10;S9 left in the opening half.

Gast connectM with Cory Collier ^ on a 17-yard scoring pass early in the fourth Quarter, sh^y after a Don Wilson interception at the Duke 36.

Gast, filling in for starter Rick Strom who went out with a neck sprain in the first half then hit Jerry Mays with a 20-yard touchdown pass to cap a 62-yard drive with just undr eight minutes to play.

David Bell kicked field goals of 43 and 37 yards for the Jackets, the latter after Paul Jurgenson recovered a fumble at the Duke 27.

TTie victory lifted Tech to 4-3-1 for the year and 3-2 in the ACC. TheBlue De>^ fell to 3-5 and 1-3.

Duke took a 6-3 lead late in the opening quarter on Tracy Smiths twn-yard run to end a 48-yard drive that featured runs of 13 yards by Stanley Monk and 16 by Julius Grantham.

Techs defense intercepted four passes and recovered a pair of Duke fumbles.

Tech also lost starting split end Gary Lee to a shoulder inju^ in the first half and the game was delved about five minutes in the f^l when redshirt freshman ) Thomas suffered a neck in jury.

Techs medical staff placed Thomas in a neck brace and sent him to a hospital for X-rays. Later r^rts were that Thomas had a cervical neck sprain and a slij^t concussion, and would remain hospitalized overnight for observation.

Techs medical staff placed Thonias in a neck brace and sent him to a hospital for X-nys gf what was reportedtobeaseverenecfcsprain.

Tech led only 174 at the half, squandering two excellent scoring opportunities.

^ The Jackets drove from their 26 to the Duke 17 where, on the second play of the second quarter. Collier fumbled and Jim Bowker claimed it for the Blue Devils on their own 20. '

It was only three plays later that Porter had the interception that turned the momentum for the Jackets.

Tech later moved from its 16 to the Duke 1, where five cracks at the middle fidled to get the touchdown.

Duke got two quick first downs on the first series of the second half, reaching the Yellow Jacket 45 before Andre Thomas recovered a fumble by Smith.

The Devils never seriously threatened after that, with BeD building the lead with his tM-quarter field goal and Gast putting it well out of reach with his second and third touchdown passes in the final period.

fkkt..

...........................3 14 3 H~3l'

GT^FXiBeU43 DU-SmiUi2run (kick failed)

GT-Porter 22 interception return (BeU kkk)

GT-Gdlier 17 pass from Cast (Bdl kki) GT-Mays 20 pass from Gast (Bell kick)

A-37,1(B

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Pi

ossession

30^

8-24-4

(MO

2-2

10-64

19:14

The Dukes defeated the Pirates, 15-2,15-11 and 15-7, in the first mat^. ECU then came back to top American, 15-2,15-2 and 15-7.

Friday night, the Pirates were swept by Appalacian State (154,1-15, 15-10 and 154) and East Tennessee State (15-7,11-15,15-7 and 15-7).

ECU is now 7-15 and returns to action Tuesday at UNC-Wilmington.

Pirate Golfers Take Sixth In ODU Event

NAGS HEAD East Carolina Universitys golf team finished sixth in a field of 14 teams Saturday in the Old Dominion Seascape Invitational.

Maryland won the event with 575 while Campbell was second with 581. The hosting Monarchs took third with 583 followed by Ball State with 586. Temple was fifth with 589 while the Pirates were a stroke back at 590.

The remaining teams included Virginia Commonwealth, 596; Elon, 600; Richmond, 613; UNC Wilmington, 616; James Madison. 623;

George Bfason, 648; Newport News Apprentice 654; and ODU *^B, 664.

ODUs Rich Prudinik took first place individually with a 133 while former Farmville Central golfer Gary Hobgood, playing for Campbell, was second with 136.

Mike Bradley led ECU with a 145, good for sixth. Other ECU scores were Mike Nadeau, 148; Paul Stillman, 149; Mark Arcilesi, 149; and John Maginnes, 152.

The tournament closed out the ECU fall schedule.

.6 9 8 AM

Interception Score

Georgia Tech linebacker John Porter (45) pulls away from Duke tailback Julius Grantham (25) after intercepting a pass by Duke

- i . f * Uis'-H '1 *

quarterback Steve Slayden in the.uBC^ond period at Grant Field in Atlanta.^Porter scored on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

66-245

153

9-204) 341 4-3

10-81 40:46

-'jr

Green's Pep Talk Helps Him Pull Out Decision

INDIVIDUAL STATISnCS RUSHING-Duke, Grantham 14-77, Mpnk 2-11. Georgia Tech, Mays 1982, Collier 1361, Kug 10-46.

PASSING-Duke, Slayden 7-21-446. Georgia Tech, Gast 7-130-116.

RECEIVING-Duke, Coodct 2-25, Charles 1-23. Georgia Tedi, Manion 1-21, Mays 1-20, IGUs 1-20, Collier 1-17.

Buc Spikers Get Split

East Carolinas volleyball team split its two Saturday matches in the James Madison University Invitational, losing to the Dukes in straight

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Ken Green couldnt get the putts to fall and he was tallong to himself - talking baseball - in his quarterfinal matim in the Seiko Tucson Match Play

Everytime I miss one of those short putts. Im giviim him a chance. And I Kept missing them, two inside of six feet and at least six from about 12 eet, Green said Saturday.

My father could have putted better, and hes a 36-handicapper. I was giving him so many chances to' come back I was feeling like the (Boston) Red Sox.

So Im walking down the fairway telling myself , T dont want to be a Red MX, said Green, who pulled out aJO-71 decision over David Edwards and kept alive his title-hopes in this medal-match play event.

Ibe Red Sox were one strike away from winning the World Series in Game 6 when the New York Mets rallied to win that game, then came from behind to win Game 7 and the best-of-seven series.

Green, whose sister Shelley serves

rnmmiirn

as his caddy, was sporting a full beard, grown since hed scored his second victory of the season in the International tournament, another' event with an unusual format.

Just call me Mr. Different, Green said.

His victory put him in the Sunday morning semifinals against Scott Simp^, who birdied three holes in a row in a 65^ upset over Lanny Wadkins. Defending champion Jim Thorpe will play Imil Blackmar in the other semifinal.

The championship matches in each bracket will be played Sunday afternoon, with the rehilar tour players competing for a $150,000 winners

cteck and the seniors playing for a $75,000 first prize.

B-2

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on <e pan and went to Robbie 13 yards on another. Vin* ctril Atoander alsoranfor ISyards. IW drive appeared stopped at the 13, however, when Banks came in for a yard field goal attempt. But holder Chris lIcGee snatched the ball aay and ran for the first down at the 11. Gandy finally went over right tafitte fto the one on fourth down aid nmkskick tied it op at 7-7 with 4:lSowing.

Earfy in m second quarter, Banks WM short on a 57-yard field goal at-

turnpt

East Carolina then drove 59 yards to regain the lead. Hunters screen pantoSimpson gained 18 yards, and thaqnarternack also ran for 13 yards aloog the way. Again, the quarer-biM stridchea his nmid witti me b^ over the goal line from the one for the score with 2:09 left in the half.

However, Berleth appeared to slip on his approach to the rail and missed the Kick, his first failure of the year. That left it at 13-7.

Southern struck for the first of its next two field goals midway through the third period. From its own 37, ^ Southern drove to the 29 before Anderson was sacked on third down and Banks booted a 52-yarder to trim |he lead to 13-10 with7:05 left.

ECU hurt itself 1^ pinning itself deep in the hole on three penalties on

four plays, giving USM the ball on the ECy 24 after a 3&-yard punt and a IMtdruiiback.

itfher leaching the 10 on the fint pHiy. the Eagles were thrown back and took ^a 25-yarder from Banks that tied it at 13-13 with 2:19 to gointhequarter.

After again forcing a punt. Southern took over on its own 20 and drove for the girahead score. Anderson hitldcGee for 18 yards and a first down at the ECU 34. Gandy then rambled for 26 on the next play to the three and two plays later, ne pushed in ^ the one and Banks kick made it 20-13 with ll:ll to go in the game.

With 1:48 left. Southern was again in the shadow of the goalposts, but Baker missed a 33-yard attempt, giving the Pirates one last chance.

Libiretto then became the man of the hour for the Pirates. Coming into the game for the first time, he complet a seven-yarder, followed by a 15-yard pass inmrference penalty on the next play. Another completion moved it to the 50, but it tool a 13-yard scramble on fourth down by the freshman to keep the drive alive. He then completed passes of 13 and 22 yards to move it down to the 21, and on third down, in the grasp on a defender, he hit Wilson just outside the end zone. The rookie receiver broke free for the final three yards and the score with just eight seconds to go in the game.

Having closed to 20-19, Baker went for the win, and Libretto hit Moody in the end zone for the conversion, giv

ing the Pirates a 21-20 lead and what appeared to be a victory. ^

Eight seconds later, however, it was all for naught and the stunned Pirates left tbeSm shaking tMr heads in the agony of It an.

The loss dropped the Pirates to 1-8 on the year while Southern Miss is now 44.

ECU has the coming week off before hosting Cincinnati on Nov. 15 in. its final home game.

8.Mlssbsip|il E.CaroM

2S...................Firet Downs...................14

57-lW..........Rushes-Yardage..........42-141

S40................Passing Yai*. .91

31..................Return Yards..................79

30-1450................Passing................23-M

S07.S............Punts-Average............9-36.9

OO.................Fumbtes-Lost.................2-0

4-20.............Penalties-Yards.............947

34t57 Time of Possession 25:03

8. Mississippi....................7 0 6 lO-a

EastOtfo^....................7 6 0 0-21

r Hunter, 1 run (Berleth kick)

USM - Gandy, 2 run (Banks kick)

ECUHunter, 1 run (kick failed)

USM-Banks, 52 FG USM-Banks, 25 FG USM-Gandy, 1 run (Bankskick)

ECU Wilson, 21 pass from Libretto (Moody, pass from Ubretto)

U^-Banks, 31 FG

Individual StatisUcs Rushing: USM - Anderson 9-(-3); Brown 9-9), Alexander 16-61, Gaiidy 22-99, McGee 1-3: ECU Hunter 4-12, Moody 10-30, McPhatter 1-2, Simpson 18-54, James 3-5, Bowens l-(-9), Lcnivis 4-26, Ubretto 1-13.

Passing: USM - Anderson 14-30-2404)0; ECU - Hunter 4-13-334) 0, Ubretto 5-10-58-10.

Receiving: USM - Brown 3-34, Alston 7-135, Tillman 1-8, Weeks 1-13, McGee 2-50; ECU Fields 3-29, Moody 2-15, Simpson 1-18, Wilson 1-21, Bowens 14), Gainey 1-8.

Att.-18,127.

Lambiotfe Launches THbw To 41-37 Win Over Cavs

Flagler's Record Day Leads Tigers Past Deacs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -William k Marys Ken Lambiotte threw three touchdown passes and ran for two more scores Saturday as the Indians, the lOth-rank Division

1-AA football team, posted a 41-37 win over Virginias Cavaliers.

Lambiotte ran for two scores and tossed one of his touchdown passes after intermission as the Indians broke a 17-17 halftime tie en route to their seventh win in eight games this year.

Virginia, a Division I-A member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, fell to

2-6.

Virginia and William & Mary traded early third-quarter touchdowns before the Indians went ahead for

William* Mary.............7 10 10 14-41

Vhrgiaia.........................7 10 7 13-37*

w*M-Mehre 22 pass from Lambiotte (Christtekick)

VIR-BlattioU 14 pass from Majkowski (Gaffney kick)

W*M-Lewis 13 pass from Lambiotte (Christiekick)

VIR-Gr^ 3 run (Gaffney kick) VKl-FG(Saffney48 WftM-FG Christie 23 VIR-Gieggs 2 run (Gaffney kick) W*M-Lambiotte4 run (Christiekick) W4M-FG Christie 40 W*MLambiotte7 ran (Christie kick) VIR-Mattkdi 57 pass from Majkowski (Gaffney kick)

W*MSzy<Uik 2 pass from Lambiotte (Christiekido VIRHammond 14 pass from Ma-

good at 27-24 on Steve Christies 40-yard field goal.

William k Mary stopped Virginia on its next series and to()k possession at the Cavaliers 42. Nine plays later, Lambiotte scored on a 7-yaru run to give William & Alary a 34-24 lead with 12:44remaining in the game.

Virginia quarterback Don Afa-jkowsu hit Keith Alattioli with a 57-yard touchdown pass on the Cavaliers next possession, trimming Virginias deficit to 34-31.

. But the Indians put the game out of reach by taking the ensuing kickoff and marching 60 yards in 13 plays,

with Lambiotte hitfing flanker Dave SzydUk on a 2-yard touchdown pasg for a 41-31 William 4 Mary lead with 5:10togo.

Afajkowskis 14-vard pass to Dar ryl Hammond pulled Virginia within: 41-37, butWilliam 4 Afary.recovered the onsides kick and ran out the clock.

Lambi^, a 6-foot-4, 19(HxNind senior, fimshed with 30 yards on 25-; of-38 passing and was intercepted once.

WUliam 4 Alary compiled 443 total yards, compared to 420 for Virginia. ;

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Cleipson tailback Kenny Flowers iray have been mentioned as a Wisman Trophy candidate, but me Forest coach A1 Groh knows all m well that Tiger tailback Terrence l3aglm was the one behind the ifcmon Deacons 28-20 loss to Clem-

(**If Flowos is a candidate for the lan trophy, then Flagler is a ite for Mr. Universe, Groh after Fla^ rushed for 209 and two touchdowns and : passes for two more Saturday I an Atlantic Coast Conference collage football nmie.

.-Flagler had scoring runs of 88 and #yards in the first half. He caught tMidowa passes of 39 yards an(f21 from Rodn^ Williams in the I half as the 'Tigers improved to ,4-lintheACC.

! Demon Deacons fell to 44 and two touchdowns by

fortunate to win the baU Mum, said Clemson Coach Danny Ford. "We made way, way too many Mistakes, like jumping offsides, fielding punts inside the 10, missing snaps from center, not having but 10 peoSeonthefield.^

After Flagler gave Clemson a 7-0 lead, the Demon Deacons came back with a seven-play, 63-yard drive with 10:30 remaining in the first quarter when Wilson Hoyle kicked a 27-yard fidd goal to make it 7-3.

After punts by both Clemson and Wake Forest, Deacon linebacker Scott Roberts recovered a fumbled snap by quarterback Randy Ander

son on the Clemson 20. McGill took a pitch from Alike Elkins and scored on a 4-yard run to put Wake Forest ahead 10-7.

Demon Deacon comerback A.J. Greene intercepted a Williams pass about four minutes into the second quarter, but Wake Forest was forced toount.

Midway through the second quarter, Roberts recovered a fumble by T^er fullback Tracy Johnson at the Oemson 19. After the offense faltered, Hoyle kicked a 35-yard field goal to give Wake Forest a 13-7 lead with 8:13 left in the half.

Less than four minutes into the second half, Wa|e Forest countered with McGills 12-yard touchdown run off right tackle to make it 20-14.

But Clemson made it 21-20 less than a minute later when Williams passed to Flagler for the 39-yard touchdown. Flagler then scored on a 21-yard toudidown with 1:03 left in the third quarter on another pass from Williams for the final margin.

acmson..................7 7 14 (h-28

Wake Forest............10 3 7 0-20

Qem-Flagler 88 run (Treadwell kick)

WF-FGHovle27 WF-McGill4run (Hoyle kick) WF-FGHoyle35 Clem-Flagler 50 run (Treadwell kick9

WF-McGUl 12 run (Hoyle kick) Clem-Flagler 39 pass from Ro. Williams (Treadwell kick) Clem-Flagler 21 pass from Ro.

Williams (TreadweU kick) A-20,370

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

25-38-1 15-27-0 1-38 342

(H)

7-75

3346

(H)

2-10

26:25

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

60-302

Punts

Fumbles-lost

WFU 16 27-84 193 250

44 11

13-18-1 1747-3

7-36 944

7-2 00

11-100 440

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Clemson, Flagler 22-209, Flowers 1845. Wake Forest, McGUl 15-59, Rives ^39.

PASSING-Clemson, Ro. Williams 13-18-1-193. Wake Forest, Elkins 17-47-3-250.

RECEIVING-Clemson, Flagler 345, Williams 3-43. Wake Ftxrest Brim 441, Scales 3-53.

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - William * Mary, Gemons 29-100, Elliott 4-20, Lambiotte 6-10, Black 2-5, Gibson 1-1. Virginia, Greggs 16-96, Rice 946, Warren 12-^, MorganTzs, Majkowski 58.

PASSING - William * Maiy, Lambiotte 25-37-1 307, Mefare 0-1-0 0. Virginia, Majkowski 15-264212, Rice 0-1-00.

RECEIVING - William * Mary, Mehre 7-1^ Lewis M6, Szydlik 641, Clempns 5-30, Elliott 1-19, Pisaiio 14. Virginia, Mat-tkrii 440, Hammond 2-38, IUce4-36,Gre^ ' 2-21, Warren 2-21, Morgan 14.

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. MIAMI (AP) - Vinny Testaverde, limping on a gimpy right foot, passed for three touchdowns Saturday and ^ for two more to lead top-ranked Miami to a 41-23 victory over 20th-ranked Florida State.

He tossed touchdowns of 23 yards to Alonzo Highsmith, 20 yards to Brian Blad^ and 24 yards to Brett Perriman. Testaverde finished with 21 completions in 35 attempts for 315 yards with two interceptions.

The Seminles, 4-3-1, struck first on a 6-yard run by Tanner Holloman on the opening drive. Coach Bobby Bowdens team also got field goals of 36, 38 and 45 yards from Derek Schmidt.

But the Seminles big play was a 100-yard kickoff return which Keith Ross started. He caught the ball in the end zone and ran to the 10 before turning and tlOrowing a lateral all the way across the field to Dexter Carter. Carter fielded the ball on the first bounce at the 5-yard line and raced untouched for the touchdown.

Trailing 20-14 at halftime, the Hurricanes went on top on Testaverdes 8-yard run on their first possession of the second half.

The Hurricanes took charge with the 20-yard TD pass from Testaverde to Blades early in the fourth period, putting them up 27-23.

(3)Michiga n............69

Illinois...................13

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -Michigan quarterback Jim Har-baugh ran for two touchdowns and pas^ for another Saturday to lead the third-ranked Wolverines to a 69-13 Big Ten Conference victory over Illinois.

Harbaugh, who played only three quarters, completed 11 of 13 passes tor 224 yards.

Michigan, 8-0 for the season and 5-0 in the Big Ten, scored on five of its six first-half possessions. The final tally represented the most points the Wolverines have scored since a 70-21 victory over Illinois in 1981.

The Wolverines had seven points in the first quarter, 20 in the second, 21 in the third and 21 in the fourth, dropping Illinois to 2-6 and 1-4.

Harbaugh had a TD run of 13 vards in the first quarter and a 1-yara scoring run in the third quarter. He hooked up with split end Paul Jokisch for a 51-yard TD pass play in the second quarter.

Fullback Bob Perryman scored on runs of 1 and 25 yards and Thomas Wilcher had an 8-yard TD run.

(4)Oklahom a..........64

Kansas....................3

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Earl Johnson scored three of his four touchdowns amid a 37-point third

quarter explosion Saturday that propelled fourth-ranked Oklahoma to a 64-3 swamping of Kansas.

Johnson scored on runs of 7; 24,55 and 3 yards as the Sooners avenged a 28-11 loss here two years ago by dishing out the second-worst defeat in Kansas 86-year football history. Only a 51-yard field goal by Mac Smith in the fourth period kept Oklahoma from posting its third straight shutout.

** Oklahoma, 7-1 overall and tied with Colorado at 4-0 in the Big Eight, entered the game No. 1 in the nation in rushing defense, total defense and scoring defense and has not yielded a touchdown since Oct. 11.

Kansas fourth straight loss dropped the Jayhawks to 3-5 and 04 in the conference.

Quarterback Jamelle Holieway scored on runs of 18 and 11 yards on ^ Oklahomas first two possessions, leading the Sooners to a 17-0 lead in the first period. The second quarter pi^uced only a 20-yard field goal by

Florida..................18

(5) Auburn 17

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Kerwin Bell tossed a 5-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Nattiel with

36 seconds remaining and then scrambled for a two-point conversion that capped an 18-point fourth-quarter rally to carry Florida to an 18-17 upset Saturday of fifth-ranked Auburn.

Bell, a junior quarterback returning from a knee injury that had sidelined him the previous two games, came off the bench to rescue the Gators after starter Rodney Brewer lost two fumbles and was intercepted twice in the first half.

The victory improved Floridas record to 4-4 overall, 1-3 in the Southeastern Conference.' It also halted a seven-game winning streak for previously unbeaten Auburn, 7-1, and 4-1, and knocked the Tigers out of a first-place tie in the SEC.

Auburn used two of Floridas seven turnovers to set up a pair of first-half touchdowns and led 17-6 after three periods with the help of tailback Brent Fullwood. The SEC rushing leader, Fullwood gained 166 yards and scored one touchdown on 27 carries.

Bell launched Floridas comeback with a 10-play, 79-yard touchdown drive that be finished with a 1-yard sneak with 12:09 left to play. A 51-yard field goal by Robert McGinty, a

transfer frirni Auburn, trimmed the Gators deficit to 17-10 with 7:10 remaining.

The winning TD drive started from the Florida 34-yaid line after Webbie Burnett recovered a Reggie Ware fumblewithl:41togo.

A face mask penalty gave the Gators a first down near midfield where Bell went to work on the Auburn defense.

BAlabama............38

itittippi St .....3

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) -Sophomore halfback Bobby Hum-phiey rushed for a school-record 284 yards and three touchdowns as

).19

84 yards in the first half, getting to yaraUnai^t

the Alabama 13-and 18-;

X State 38-3 Saturday to ten in the Southeastern Conference.

Alabama, rebounding from a 23-3 loss a week earlier to Penn State, pushed its record to 8-1 overall and 44)intheSEC.

The 6-1,187-pound Humphrey, the conferences No. 2 rusher, left early in the fourth quarter after his SO-yard run to the Mississippi State 3 set up the Tides fifth toucbdown.

Mississippi State, 6-3 overall and 2-2 in the conference, managed only

ibamas Gene Jelks added a touchdown on a 5-yard run and reserve Kerrv Good tacked on a 3-yarder in the iourth quarter.

Senior placekicker Van Tiffin kicked five straight extra points for Alabama, setting a new NCAA record of consecutive extra point kicks at 129. Oklahomas Uwe von Schamann set the mark of 125 from 1976 through 1978.

KNabroska...........38

ntot St.................0

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) > Quarterback Steve Taylor ran for two touchdowns and threw for another to lead ninth-rgnked Nebraska to a 38-0 Big Eight Conference victory Saturday over Kansas State.

Nebraska scored on its first three possessions before heavy snows made footing difficult.

I-back Keith Jones scored from two yards out on the Cornhuskers first possession, Taylor ran 14 yards for a second Nebraska TD less than three minutes later and Dale Klein kicked a 26-yard field goal with 3:55 left in the first quarter.

The Huskers, 7-1 on the season and 3-1 in the Big Eight, fumbled twice and threw an interception to lose the of meir

nOITaxosAAM........39

MuHiam MtfkU.;.....34

IRVING, Texas (AP) - Texas A&M quarterback Kevin Murray, threw mree touchdown passes, including a 34-yard game-winner with l:48lat, to rally the lOth-ranked Aggies to a 39-35 Southwest Confeience

victory Saturday over Southern Methodist,

the SWC crown or post-season play, is 5-3 and 4-2.

SMU went ahead 35-32 with 7:33 to play after wingback Ron Morris ran 23 yards for a touchdown. But Murray, who had hit running back Keith Woodside with a 50-yard touchdown pass earlier in the fourth quarter, wouldnt back down.

Murray completed 17 of 34 passes for 278 yards, and SMU quarterback Bobby Watters completeo 17 of 30 for 173 yards in their aerial duel before a homecoming crowd of 58,125 fans in Texas Stadium.

ball on three

next four

Kansas State, 2-6 and 1-3, failed to mount a first-half drive and missed a 27-yard field goal after recovering a Nebraska fumble at the NU15 late in the first quarter.

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Through The Air

University of Alabama fullback Bo Wright (40) trips over teammate Lrry Rose (74) as Rose attempts to block Mississippi State Uni

versity linebacker Cedric Corse during first quarter action Saturday in Starkville, Miss. (AP Laserphoto)Pack

a a a

(Continued From B l)

South Carolina, stalling in the final minute, took a delay-of-game penalty, then punter Scott Bame got off only a 16-yard punt and the Wolfpack got the ball on the Gamecock 40 with 27 seconds left.

Kramer completed lO-of-26 pass attempts for 153 yards and had two interceptions. Bobby Grumpier led the Wolfpack ground attack with 407 yards rushing.

Ellis, who completed 22-of-37 pass attempts for 297 yards, became South Carolinas all-time leader in passing

yardage and completions. He has 152 completions for 2,264 yards, surpassing Tommy Suggs marks of 136 and 2,030 yards set in 1970.

s. Carolina........................o J 13 6 22

N. Carolina SI...................3 M 0 6 23

NCS-FGCofer38 NCSCrumpler 1 run (Cofer kick) Cnimpler 26 run (Cofer kick) USC-FGHagler41 USC-FG Hagler45

useSharpe 8 pass from Ellis (Hagler kick) _

USC^ Hagler 21 USCWEIlis 1 run (pass failed) NCS-Peebles 33 pass from Kramer A-50.230

use .\cs

.First downs 19 is

Rushes-yards " 37-113 46-124

Passing -yards 297 153

Return yards , 48 9

Passes 22-37-3 10-28-2

F^ntS 5-34 8-46

Fumbles-lost 1-0 2-0

Penalties-yards 8-40 3-20

Time of possession 29:42 ,30:18

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGS. Carolina. Green 7-67, Smith 7-39. N. Carolina St., Crumpler 19-

PASSING-S. Carolina, Ellis 22-37-3-297. N. Carolina St., Kramer 10-26-2-153.

RECEIVING-S. Carolina, Bethea 5-96, PwES52M ^ St.. Jeffires 5415,

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BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) -SoplHHnore quarterback Mark Young pissed for 171 yards and ran for a touchdown Saturday as Mississippi upset 12th-ranked Louisiana State, 21-19, and won its first Southeastern Conference game in Tiger Stadium in ISyars.*

The victory by Ole Miss offset a spleridid performance by LSU freshman David Browndyke, who tied a school record with four field goals but missed two in the fourth quarter that would hav^on it for tneTigers. ^

LSU fans enthusiasm for the 75-year-old rivalry backfired in a key reversal early in the second quarter wlwn crowd noise on a crucial Ole Miss fourthrand-one prompted an onside penalty against LSU.

The penalty set up a 5-yard' touchdown run by Tony Dentley four plays later that gave the Rebels a 14-6 lead from which LSU never recovered.

Browndyke, starting in only his second game, contributed most of LSUs points with field goals of 52,40, 31 and 21 yards. But he also missed fitm 52 and 30 yards as LSU blew

three scoring opportunities in the final period.

Ole Miss flanker J.R. Ambrose put the Rebels ahead, 7-6, late in the first quarter after Browndykes first two field goals. Then, after Dentleys touchdown. Young added Ole Miss third touchdown with 19 seconds left in the half on a 2-yard run set up by his 18-yard pass to Ricky Meyers.

t^U opened the third quarter with Oliver Lawrence recovering a Young fumble at the Ole Miss 26. LSU freshman quarterback Tommy Hod-son hit Wendall Davis on a 29-yard touchdown pass the very next play to trim Ole Miss lead to 21-16.

LSU then trimmed it to 21-19 on Browndykes 21-yard field goal with 12:09 left in the game.

LSU, which saw a four-game winning end, fell to 5-2 overall and 3^1 in' ttie SEC. Ole Miss improved to 6-2-1 and tied LSU for second place in the league standings.

17 Ohio St.............31

11 Iowa ........10

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP). -- Cris Carter caught a 72-yard touchdown pass from Jim Karsatos to ignite a 21-point second quarter that carried

17th-ranked Ohio State to a 31-10 upset of No. 11 Iowa in Big Ten Conference football Saturday.

The three-touchdown burst in the first nine minutes of the period wiped out a 7-0 Iowa lead and kept the surging Buckeyes tied with Michigan for first place in the conference at 54). Representatives from 12 bowl games saw Ohio State, 7-2 overall, run its winning streak to seven in beating Iowa for the 19th time in 20 games.

Iowa, the defending Big Ten champion, fell two games back of the leaders at 3-2 with only three weeks left in the season, and is 6-2 overall.

Carters touchdown pulled Ohio State into a 7-7 tie with 12 minutes, 14 seconds left in the second quarter. He caught the third-down pass at midfield, spun around twice to escape the grasp of cornerback Ken Sims and spedtotheendzone.

Ohio State drove 48 yards in only four plaw to get its next touchdown, a 9-yard run by fullback George Coolly at the 9:50 mark. Less than four minutes later, Ohio State ccmerback Greg Rogan plucked Richard Bass fumle out of the air and ran 31 yards for a touchdown and a 21-7 Buckeye lead.

Sixeris' Erving Announces This Season Is Mis Last

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The hurt in the eyes of his four children convinced Julius Erving to end one of the brightest careers in the history of pr^essional basketball.

/ing, who will be 37 in February, ced Friday night he is retiring 'this Reason.

ch passing day, I could see feet It had on the kids, Erving

said of the game that requires long periods away from home.

Today was an example. Since we moved to Philadelphia (1981), Ive always taken the kids trick-or-treating on Halloween. This was the first time 1 wasnt able to do it, Erving said.

Erving said the desire to spend time with his wife. Turquoise, and

their children, and to pay more attention to his business were the main reasons for his retirement.

'The ability to perform in the style fans have come to expect from the player known as Dr. J, also was a big factor.

He didnt want to become bench ballast, a^uy hanging on by his reputation.

Karsatos fired a 38-yard I touchdown pass to Everett Ross, again on thira down, midway through i the third quarter after Iowas Rob Houghtlin had kicked a 20-yard field goal to narrow the Buckeyes lead to 21-10. Matt Frantz kicked a 37-yard field goal for Ohio State in the fourth quarter.

Iowa took a 7-0 lead less than three minutes into the game when linebacker Tyrone Taylor tipped a ! Karsatos pass and the ball went to safety Kenry Burt, who ran it back 17 yards for a touchdown.

But the Hawkeyes, who had been leading the Big Ten in total offense and scoring, were stifled after that and had only 125 total yards in the first three quarters.

(12)Arlcansas 45

Rice.....................14

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -The University of Arkansas chalked I up more yardage on the ground, but I the key to the 13th-ranked Razor-backs 45-14 victory over Rice on Saturday was their early success through the air.

Quarterback Greg Thomas riddled the Rice defense for 1.52 yards in the first quarter, completing five of six ifiasses, including a ^-yhrd toss to split Old Donnie Centers for the Razorbacks second touchdown.

Arkansas scored on each of its first

Joe Johnsons l-yard touchdown run with 9:44 remaining in the first quarter ended a 13-pTay, 80-yard Vive that included six first downs on ^ first eight plays. Thomas com-leted three of four in the drive. Johnson added two short touchdown (iins in the second half.

Rice, behind the passing of Mark Comalander, took the ensuing kickoff and drove from its 24 to the Arkansas 5, but safety Steve Atwater tipped imalander s second-down pass and linebacker Erik Whitted intercepted in the end zone.

Arkansas made a first down, but a procedure penalty and a sack of Thomas left the Razorbacks facing third-and-17: They came up short, but were called for holding and Rice took the penalty. Then, on third-and-27 from the 23, Thomas lofted a perfect strike to Centers behind the Owls defender.

Thomas added a 3-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter, set up by Leshon Brownes fumble recovery at the Rice 43 and a 37-yard pass from Thomas to Shibest.

Browne was playing in place of Tonv Cherico, the Razorbacks All-Southwest Conference noseman who was nursing a shoulder injury.

Kendall Trainers 30-yara field goal made it 244) midway (hrough the second quarter.

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Instead of running out the clock, Henning hit Milling in stride at the 40 and he ran to the end zone untouched to get the Maryland score with 17 seconds remaining. Plocki kicked the extra point.

Maryland........................o 7 10 30

N. Carolina......................O 20 3 032

(Gliar-

IJNCMaye 1 run (Gliarmis kick) UNCKeller 7 pass from Maye ( mis kick)

UNCQ. Smith 21 pass from Maye (kick failed)

MDMilling 77 pass from Henning (Plocki kick)

MD-Scriber 2 run (Plocki kick) MD-FG Plocki 36 UNC-FG Miller 47

MD-Milling 17 pass from Henning (Plocki kick)

UNC-Maye 1 run (pass failed)

MD-Milling 88 pass from Henning (pass failed)

UNC-FG Gliarmis 28 A-46.0()0

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-losi

Ml) UNC

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lenning and Milling connected a||in on a 17-yard scoring pass with left to play and Plockis kick e Maryland a 24-23 edge.

I the last two games, Henning and g have connected for five lowns. Henning, a junior, [)leted 18 of 29 passes for .367

North Carolina, Maye was 25 of 316 yards, breaking the school rhe set two weeks lina State, ek Fenner, among the nations leaders in rushing, carried 30 times for 173 yards, including 30 yards on the game-winning drive.

The Tar Heels moved their second possession to the Maryland I, but failed to score on third down and Gliarmis missed his first field goal attempt. In the second quarter, the Tar Heels got to the Terrapin 1 and Maye cashed it in for the first score of nis career. Gliarmis added the conversion with 12:34 left before halftime.

Starting from his''own 22, Maye directed a 78-yard drive which ended on his 7-yard scoring pass to tight end John Keller with 7:14 left in the period. Gliarmis kicked the extra point.

A 46-yard punt pinned the Tar Heels back at their own 10, but Maye completed seven of eight passes in tbe orive, including a 21-yard scoring tflb to Quint Smith with 33 seconcte remaining. A motion penalty pushed the ball back from the three and Gbarmis missed the kick.

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INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGMaryland, Lowery 18-84, Scriber 7-23. N. Carolina, Fenner 30-173, Starr 6-32.

PACINGMaryland, Henning 18-29-0-367. N. Carolina, Maye 25^I04)-316.

RECEIVING-Maryland, Milling 5^220, Sullivan 5-62. N. Carolina, Streater 7-107, Keller 6-37.

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I^TOMRIOiUIIS IMIeclirS^Wriltr Jarvis liasaenburg ran for two Umcfadowm and returned an in-Incaiilioo 17 yardi for another score as Nm Pitt defeated Pamlico to chnch no worse than a tie for the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference title Ftiday.

We feel super said North Pitt coach Larry Bolger. 1 was a little lit anxious going into this game. PamJico has a good team. They were iuBtalittlebitsbrt-handed.

With the win, the Panthers finished the conference regular season with a record of 5-1 and improved their overall record to 8-1. The Panthers also clinched the EPCs top playoff ^ and the homefield advantage in ieplayofto.

we re going to use this game as a tune^m, Massenburg said. We fed weve nit our stride.

Massenburg also led a Panther defense that limited Pamlico to 77 yards in total offense and thwarted two third quarter scoring drives by the Hurricanes.

Hes not just a good offensive player, hes a good defensive player, Bolger said of Massenburg.

Hes got a knack tor knowing where lieballis.

the

Massenburg totoled 78 yards nnli^ to lead the Pantheis, which left hub four yards short of 1,000 yards for the season.

Their offensive line moved the ball and their punting game gave us bad field positioii, said ranlico coach Mike Twitchell. I think we came back out in the second half and played better. We left two linebackers and a running back back in Bayboro. Hopdiiliy, were going to get healthy. Were going to tave to

N^Pitt took the openiiw kickoff

and marched 63

meopeniiw yans for i

That pass set im Massenburgs score. PAT faUM and the Panthers led M with just over four minutes Ml in the quarter.

Pinned deep in their own territory, the Hurricanes were unable to move following the kickoff and North Pitt took over at its own 47 following a 21;^ punt.

On the drives second play from scrimmage, Hunter pitched to Massenburg who ran right taking the . defense wim him. Massenburg then stopped and fired a pass to Sheppard Just over the 50 and Sheppard turned

---------- in.Withafii

) five, Massenburg

it into a 47-y^ jgain. With a first and goalatthePamlirafi

its first

Massenburg on a fake punt in a fourth and one situation to keep the drive alive.

Collier Mullins followed that with an 18-yard run which moved the ball to the Hurricane 41. Hunter had two key plays in the drive, the first an 11-yard keeper on a third-aikkeven play and the other an 11-yaid pass to Ashley Sheppard that put the ball at thePamlico2.

wasted little time taking it in, on the very next play. He then the twopoint conversion to expand the Panthers lead to 144).

Pamlico followed with a drive to the North Pitt 33, but the Hurricanes failed to sustain their deepest penetration of the first half intoi North Pitt territory. i

Late in the first half, the Panthers were on the move again when Hunter got hot and hit three straight pas^ i to move the Panthers to the Pamlico 19. The last pass wasWyard strike to Sheppard that gave the Panthers a

Sharp Cut

North Pitts Jarvis Massenburg takes a sharp cut as he looks for running room during first quarter action from Friday nights game against Pamlico. North Pitt went on to beat

the Panthers, 2(H), to clinch no worse than a tie for the regular season Eastern Plains Con* ference Title. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

Blocked Kicks Spark Tigers

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Williamston blocked two punts and recovered them for touchdowns as it won its first conference game of the season with a 32-6 defeat of Roanoke Rapids Friday .

Tyrone Rodgers blocked a Roaboke Rapids punt in the third quarter and recovered it in the end zone for the score. Later in the tlrd quarter, Anthony Johnson recovered another blocked punt for a score.

Mark Williams passed for 106 yards for WiUiamston in his first

start at quarterback, including a 73-yard touchdown pass to William Matthews m the first quarter fm Williamstons first score. Williams also passed to Felix Purvis for an eight-yard touchdown pass that dos-

WillimttM RMMke Rapids

10....................First Downs....................6

31-191...........Riishes-Yardage...........30-74

108................Passing Yar&................20

33..................Return Yards..................37

1040................Passing................IS-KW

3-10.3............Punts-Average............7-20.2

S3.................Fumbks-Lost.................2-0

9-75.............Penalties-Yards.............7-77

WUUaaistoa......................0 0 13 7-32

RaaaUieRaiii..................0 0 0 0-0

ed out the scoring in the third quarter.

Cruy Spruill scored Williamstons remaining touchdown on a 48-yard run. Matthws had three intercept tioos tolead the Williamston defense.

Scwring;

Sued) Schecter 31 fumble return (kick

W - Matthews 73 pass from WiUiams (kickfailed) ,

W Rodgers recovered blocked punt in end zone (pass failed)

W - Johnson recovered blocked punt in

end zone (SpruUlkkk)

W - apruilTlO yard run (p^ failed) W - Purvis, I pass fhno'^iains (I kick)

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first and 10 at the Hurricanes 19. A fumbled exchange from center ended that threat and the half with North PittleadiiigM

'The Hurricanes took the second half kickoff and began their longest sustained drive of the game. After taking the haU at its own 36, Pamlico ' took advantage of a 22-yard pass from Scott Wilson to James Mason and some key running by halfback Andre Greene to move the ball to the Panther 11.

With a second and four at the 11, Pamlico quarterback Scott Wilson fumbled but was able to cover the ball for a three-yard loss. Wilson then couldnt connect with a receiver on the next two downs and the ball went over to North Pitt.

Pamlico stymied the Panthers ensuing drive and following a punt, the Hurricanes took over at to own 42.

Terance Tatum, Mason and Greene all provided big runs as the Hurricanes moved to the North Pitt 32. Wilson then rolled out and bit flanker Demetris Davis, who fjmibl-,ed after a three-yard gain. Daren White recovered for the Panthers.

The third quarter could have been a pivotal UirmngMint, Bolger said.

1 think in the nirst half they came out and tried to hit the short pass.^ halftime, we said we expected them to use that to set up the long pass md that materialized.^

The Panthers weathered the Hurricanes two third quarter surges amJ began a drive at the b^hming of th^ fourth quarter that took thbih to the Pamlico 18.

Massenburg and Barilett aided the drive with 27 yards rushing. .

With a first and 10 at tm Pamlico 26, a clipping penalty against the Panthers moved the ball back to midfield. The Panthers got some of it back on a 14-yard run by Massenburg. V

Pamlico then stuffed Massenburg on a fourth-and-seven situation and the Hurricanes took over at their own 22.

A sack and a penalty against Pamlico moved the ball to the 13. On third and 20, Wilson dropped back to pass and threw the ball over the middle. Massenburg was waiting and intercepted at the 17 and ran it in from there to make it 200..

Pamlico took over after the kickoff and with a second and 14 at its own

minute left, Massenburg was 14 yards short of gaining 1,000 yards for the season. He ran for five yards on first down and five mpre on second down. On the next play, he lost three yards and the game ended with Massenburg seven yards short of

North Pitt piara at Plymouth next Friday, while Pamlico entertains Ayden-Grifton. The Hurricanes must win the game to force a draw for the EPCs second and third playoff spots. A loss to the Chargers would put Greene (Mitral in the playoffs, pro-vidiiM the Rams beat C.B. Aycock next Friday.

- ^ .

' ''^4

r iterfWtt

First Dowai.........

1740...........iUahes-Yardiiis...........49175

38................Passing Yi................i28

9...................Return Ys...................4S

17-M................Paasiiig................19UM)

4-25.3 .......Pimti-Avanie 02.5

1-1.................FumMes-Lost.............a.2i

(M7.............PwuUUes-Yards.........;.9-70

Fsuine^............*.....M...*.. 9 9 a

NertkPM. 14 9 f f-29

SeorlM:

NPMassenburg 2 run (pass fad)

NP - Massenburg 5 run (MmseUburg run) .

NP - Massenburg 17 intercepUon rsturn (kickfailed) ^

Indivkknl rustics

Rushing: NP - Massenburg 19-78, Mullins 10-58, Bartlett 939: P-Cbene 3-31 v Passii: NP - Hunter 9-1231; WUson 5^ 16-1-38

Receiving; NP - Mieppard 7-106

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Hunt Harrasses Rampants, 32-0, To Ice t^layoff Berth

^Small Goin

Rose High School fullback Adrian Bamhili (44) gains a few yards against the defense of Hunt High School Friday night. Maurice Batts

(40) and Tim Farmer (77) are set to make the stop as the Warriors thrashed Rose, 32-0, in the Big East contest. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

'Skins Jump On Mistakes For 18

Jaguar -6 Win

Two safeties were picked up by the Re(hkins in the final period. Punter Chris Ross was tackled in the end zone for the first safety. The second came on the next series as a fumble rolled out the back of the end zone.

Morning finished the game with 119 yards on 24 carries. Mike Duggins led he Roanoke defense with 11 tackles.

Farmville Central drops to 3^ on the year. -

Roanoke visits Williamston in its final game Friday, while Farmville closes out at South Lenoir.

' ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School took advantage of : J*armville Central mistakes raday to roll up an 18-6 non-fvictory.

A long pass interception return and :|wo safeties contributed ll of the : Roanoke points on the evening, as the . -Redskins boosted their overall re-3eordto4-5ontheyear.

> Roanoke scored first, taking a 84)

:3ead in the first quarter. Marvin Morning got the toucndown on a four

t ;yard run, climaxing an eight-play 48 -yard drive.

> But early in the second quarter.

:FarmvUle Central came back and

Itrove 48 yards also, scoring in six FarmVuiec. Roaaoke

^Mays. (Jarl Harris went over from ^Firen^m............. lo

[J^vardUne. ..........

The Jaguars came back and ap- o..................Return Yards..................143

^ieared on the verge of breaking the iijw................Passing .............7^

*^4* vtag,the ^Roanoke 18. But from there; the Jag 'quarterback dished up an interception that Ramon Mason gathered m _ five yards deep in the end zone. But ::|n8tead of set^ for the touchback, zht brought the ball out, broke away |md went the full 100 yards for the ^go^diead touchdown, (^rey Baker t Tan over the PAT to give the Red-; skins a 14-6 lead with 33 seconds left

'inthehalf. _

The defense took over after that. In 1979, San Jose State and Utah

V and the Redskins limited Farmvilles State played to a 48-48 tie in football, jtnishing attack to a net of minus one a record for NCAA major college C yard for the game. competition.

RSafety (Ross tackled in end zone).

R Safety (ball fumbled out of end zone).

8-58 Penales-Yards.

.5-55

FannvUleC ...............0 6 0 88

Roanoke.............................6 8 0 418

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILSON - Rose High School won the toss at the start of the football game against Wilson Hunt Friday night.

After that, it was all down hill.

The Rampants turned the ball over on their first play from scrimmage, watched Hunt sail into the end zone on the Warriors second play, and quietly turned into a Halloween pumpkin while Cinderella Hunt put on its finery for a trip to the ball two wcdto hcncc

That ball is the state 4-A football playoffs, and Hunt, now 5-1 in the Big East, clinched the number two berth in the league with the win, coupled with N(Hr^m Nashs 284) victory over Fike. Both Hunt and Northern have clinched the leagues two berths, and the seeding will be decided when the two meet on Friday in the regular season finale.

Herbie Barnes scored two touchdowns for the Warriors and rushed for 95 yards in leading the Warriors to the victory. He went over from 21 yards and five yards away, scoring me first and last touchdowns of the evening.

Quarterback Victor Jones tossed two touchdown passes, going 11 yards to Brad Neal and eight yards to' Hunter Gallimore. Jones also sneaked into the end zone from the one for the other Warrior talley.

For the most part, the Rampant offense was off somewhere playing trick or treat, but it found the goodies were few and far between. Rose did not earn a first down until the final (luarter of the game, and went into the closing period with only 13 yards rushing as Hunt totally dominated the game.

This is the most disappointing loss Ive ever been through,^ (^ch Chip Williams said. Ive got to give

credit to Hunt, but I sure thought that series of the night, that coming after

wedplav better than we did.

I feel like were right back where we started from when I first came here.

Hunt wasted little time in taking command of the ball game. After kicking off. Hunt grabbed it back on the first offensive play as David Wilson intercepted John Lyles opening pass attempt at the Hunt 31.

On the first play, Jones hit Gallimore for 33 yards and a 15-yard penalty was tacked on for a personal foul on the tackle. That put the ball on the Rose 21. Barnes went right up the middle, broke free and sailed into the end zone for the touchdown. J(d)nnie Hinnant added the PAT kick and it was 7-0 after only 52 seconds of play.

It set the tone for the game. I dont know if we had it when we went on the field, or if we lost it then, Williams said. But it sure let the air outofthebaUoon.

Rose made its deepest pentration of the first three quarters on its third

pants didnt have the oomph to move it further.

After the punt^that followed that drive. Hunt launched a long 14-play drive that put it into the end zone once more. It started on the 25 and slowly made its wav down the field. The longest plays of the drive included a 16-yard pass from Jones to David Wilson on the first play of the second quarter, and a 21-yaroi toss to Wilson later on. The latter put the ball on the eight and Barnes bulled his way to the two on the next play.

Two plays later, Jones squirmed over from the one for a 134) lead. Timmy Moore blocked the extrapoint try with 9:20 left in the half.

Hunt threatened on its next series, taking over on the Warrior 21 and getting 33 yards on a quick rip over

(See HUNT, Page B-8)

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Wtirriors Rip BulletSf 73-0

JAMESVILLE ~ Kenneth IfdCeiiiie and Dennis Mercar each twice as North Edgecombe I Jamesville, 73-0, Friday in a Tobacco Belt Conforence fontballgame.

ilNorth l^ecombe, which has won ii last eight after an opening game 1 to 2-A Zebulon, had little trouble m the,young Bullets, holding them tf minus five yards in total offense. North Edgecombe scored twice in opening period. McKenzie scored an 18-yard pass from Jeff itaker and McKenzie also kicked PAT. That score was followed

atthree-yard run by Mercer agpther McKenzie luck for a 14^1

4he Warriors added three more in. tie second period. Titus Rhodes went 20 yards with the ball for the first, aM Mercer scored on a one-yard Ifunge. Rodney Conyers then caught a;27-yard pass frm Whitaker to close > scoring in the half with North ombeup,34-0. hitaker went to the air for the St score of the second half, hitting I Dancy on a 26-yarder. David tt returned an interception 35 yards for a second touchdown and

Hunt Rolls...

McKenzie scored on a 32-yard run. Charlie Grant closed out the quarter with a 24-yard return of a blocked punt. That ran the score to 5941.

Two more touchdowns in the last quarter closed it out. Chris Lancaster returned a fumble five yards and Mike Williams went 20 yards for the last touchdown.

N. Edgecombe JanesvUle

11....................First Downs....................3

26-248..........R|^-Yardage..........30-(-9)

178.................Passing Yawls.................4

36.................Return Yards.................103

M4W.................Passing.................11-2-2

1-13.0...........Punts-Average...........11-30.0

6-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-0

9^.............Penalties-Yards.............3-2S

Nortk Edgecombe.........14 20 2S 1473

Jamesville.....................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring;

ME - McKenzie, 18 pass from Whitaker (McKenziekkk)

ME Mercer, 3run (McKenzie kick)

ME - Rhodes, 20 run (McKenzie kick) ME - Mercer, 1 run (kick failed)

NE Conyers, 27 yard pass from Whitaker (McKenziekkk)

NE - Dancy, 26 pass from Whitaker (McKenzie kick)

NE Garrett, 35 interception return (kick failed)

NE - McKenzie, 32 run (kick failed)

NE - Grant, 24 blocked punt return (kick failed)

NE - Lancaster, 5 fumble return (kick failed)

NE - Williams, 20 run (Grant, pass from Williams)

* (Continued From Page B-7> Qgbt tackle by Randy Barnes. A15-^ penalty on the tackle ran the ^11 down to the Rose 31, but the drive ^teredoutatthe27.

On its next series, however. Hunt dgain scored. Taking over on the Qose 45 following a shanked punt of W12 yards, Jones hit Gallimore for H yards on first down. Five more wys moved it to the 11, and Jones cbnnected with Neal from there for t)ie score. A two-point conversion try ^dted when Jones pass was dro|g)ed 9 the open.

; With 1:01 left in the half. Hunt led,

; The second half opened with a (teja vu play. Roses first offensive play ffter getting a punt was to tlurow Inother interception. This time, Sandy Barnes made a one-handed gnib of Tom Moyes throw at the 30 and returned it to the Rose 10.

I Three plays later, from the eight, Jones hit Gallimore on a diving catch the score and with 8:55 showing, led 254).

Hunt again held after the kickoff ibd forced Rose into punt formation. But Thadeus Tucker broke through to ^k the kick and recover it on the fose 12. A clip of third down, however, threw Hunt back and the Warriors Aen tossed an interception as Lyles

Hilled in the gall at the Rose 15.

I Late in the quarter, Hunt took over It the Rose 44 after another punt. Igain, the Warriors ground it out, Wflfing in 12 plays, the longest of which was an eight-yard run by Her-fie Barnes. He got the final five with

Rose

6.......

2M7.

54......

Hunt

....First Downs....................17

Rushes-Yardage...........48-165

.Passing Yar&................116

Return Yards...................45

18-5-2.................Passing.................l54)-2

jB-29.7............Punts-Average............2-42.0

l-O.................Fumbles-Lost.................(M)

905.............Penalties-Yards.............8-52

Rose................................. 0 t

Hunt.................................7 12 6 732

. Barnes, 21 run (Hinnant kick)

H - Jtmes, 1 run (kick failed)

Neal, 11 pass from J(Mies (pass fail-

H Gallimwe, 8 pass from Jones (pass failed)

HH. Barnes, 5run (Hinnant kick)

Individual Statistics Rushing; Rose Barnhill 11-23, Lyles

3-(-5), COob 5-28, Evans l-(-13); Hunt H. Barnes 2605. R. Barnes 8-53, Jones 3-2, Batts 1-1, UtUe8-19, Bunch^(4).

Passing; Rose - Lyles 0-300 l, Moye

4-13-3201, Moore 1-2-220 0; Hunt - Jones 8-15-116-22.

Receiving; Rose Potins 1-5, Barnes Harris 1-5; Hunt - Gallimore 508, i2-37,Nil-lL

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By Aycock, 45-0

LITTLEFIELD - Jesse Hooker ran for 191 yards to go over 1,000 yards for the season and scored two touchdowns as Ayden-Grifton rolled over C.B. Aycock, 454), in high school football action Friday.

Hooker, with 1,032 yards rushing after nine games, becomes the first back in the county to go over 1,000 for the season. He scored on a three yard run in the first quarter and 31-yard run in the third quarter.

Eric Blount also scored two touchdowns while running for 87 yards on seven carries. Blount scored on a 16-yard run in the second quarter and a 22-yard run in the third quarter.

The other Charger touchdowns were scored by Aaron Harper on a 15-yard run and by Ronnell raterson ona IS-yardretumof a blocked

Ayden-Grifton, 4-1 in the EPC and 7-2 overall, bravato Pamlico for the final ^e of their season while Aycock, 1-4 and 2-7, entertains Greene Central.

A victofy by the Chargers Friday would |ive them a share of the Eastern Plains Conference title and assure them of the number two berth in the 2-A playofb. Should Pamlico V. would p

win, a draw, ^for

^EUycock.

probably be eed-the second and third layoff should Greene CeiM beat

C.B.Aycock AycGrlflMi

3....................First Downi...................U

294S RushM-Yttnteg... 44-359

0..................Puslng Yarfi..................14

109.................R^ Yarb .........82

84)-2..................Passing...................8-1-0

5-30.6............PuiRs-Avmge............1-31.0

3-2.................FbmUcs-Lost................S-2

7-70...........Panalties-YardB............10-100

C.B. Aycsck.

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AG-Hooker 31 ran (Peterson kfcfc)

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16:19 left in the game and Hinnant^ a^in kicked for a 32-0 lead.

Rose^drove across midfield for the first time on its next series and earned its first first down. But a 13-yard loss on a reverse killed the series.

* Rose then made its best threat in the final five minutes, driving from its own 20 to the Hunt 18 before fizzling out and turning the ball over on downs.

Rose saw its Big East Conference record fall to 2-4 and its overall mark to 5-4 with the loss.

The Rampants close out the 1986 season on Friday, hosting Northeastern in Fickten Stadium.

*This is going to be an important game for these kids, Williams said, especially our seniors. It will be interesting to see how they will react.

NEW YORK (AP) - With five more veterans; including 35-year pitcher Vem Ruble of the Amorican League West champion California ^ds, opting for free agency, the list of major league players seddng n^ teams has grown to 26.

Toronto catcher Buck Mar-Cubs infiehter Chris ^er, Milwaukee catcher-outfielder Cnarlie Moore and New York Yankees second baseman Willie Randolph filed Friday.

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WIRE SETS

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2. Only on* Craiy Buck pm p*rwn p*r purclWM.

3. Crazy Buck Mlidfor (30) ihaty ctiytaftar dita of v*lid*iion

4. Crazy Buck aocaptad for purclWM of marcKantkM only.

6. Crazy Buck cannot b* utad on Mm* M* at racaivad.

6. Crazy Buck mutt ** itor* racaipt or UanHction numlMr of pravkMM purchiM aiMchad to ba wlid.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Memorial Or. Acroee From Wendy's Near Hoapital

752-1123

HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM Till 10PM SUNDAY 9AM TILL 9PM

STf)fH fiOUfiS M/-Y ,)l ('f ' if .vl l()\i mM ! i i \ : , ii ,

Pant Poek EndiYfOi

\Mth :1st Wctpiy

f-'i?

iW 9110 luuiuitu seaSWl

it by winniM its first - and - Coastal ^einci

----^Jerence game

year, downing D.H. Conley,

W ASjHINGTON -XU.

victory will i^bly mean ttit the Pam Pack will escape sole possession of the leagues basement in the final stanmngs. Unl^ there is an upset on Friday s final week of play, the Pack will share that honor with both Conley and West Carteret.

. Washingtoni^hedintothele^^ m the game m the first period on a 21-yard run by Lawrence Dorsey. Cam McLean added the PAT kick lor a 7-0 lead.

" It remained that way the rest of w imif. Conley did offer a threat, driving to the Washington p be-

^t came on a one-by quarterback

ronswell

Patrick. Patridc then passed to I PAT, clos-

Amzie Hoffner for the. v.v-

ing the gap tobut the Vikings eould not put togi^r another drive hi the time remaining.

Anttiony Perry led the Conley

offense with 88 yards on 10 carril had 79 yards on 14

while Daniels lugs for Washington.

Washhigton ends the year with a 2-8 overall mark and a 1-5 Coastal Conference recotd. Conley, now 2-7 overall and 1-4 in league play, closes the year by hosting unbeaten Havelock on Fri^y. .

fore a ]^naty duUed the drive and forced a punt.

In the late stages of the third period, Bernard Daniels ran the ball over from five yards out to

fjrtey . Washington

11. Firrt Downs ......:..il

43-1S5 Rushes-Yardage.;. 39-lM

M...............Passing Yanfi...............u

23................Return Yards................o

ISeO...............Passing....... ......3-241

4-28.0.........Punts-Average.........5-35.2

M..............FumbJes-Lost..............3-2

845...........Penalties-Yards...........4-20

COnlevrs.......................0 o 0 g-8

Ww^gtOB...................7 0 0 0-13

run the Pam Pack lead out to 184).

CcHiley came back in the final period with its only touchdown.

W-llorsey, 21 run (McLeankick)

W -Danieb, 5run (kickfailed)

C - Patrick, l run (Hoffner, ^ass from Patrick)

Greene Central Rolls

t SNOW HILL - Brad Monroe and Tmell Strong ran for two touchdowns apiece as Greene Central bombed South Lenoir, 334>, to remain in the thick of the Eastern Plains Conference playoff race with a 3-2 league mark and a 6-3 overa!! record.

TTie Rams led 7-0 at the half but

fourth quarter to avoid the shutout.

Greene Central will clinch a

berth if it wins over

blew the ^me open with 26points in the final two quarters. Monroe

scored Greene Centrals first touchdown when he ran it in from 15 yards out in the first quarter. Gary Ginnskick made it7\

B: Aycock Friday and Pamlico loses to Ayden-Grifton. Should Pamlico defeat Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central win, a draw will be needed to determine the second and ^ird i

In the third quarter. Strong un aim

scored on a one-yard run____

Tommy Eason returned an interception 18 yards for another score.

The Rams added two more scores in the final quarter, the first on an 11-yard run by Strong and the final tally a 16-yanl run by Monroe.

South Lenoirs Robbie King scored on a five-yard late in the

SMiUiLeiMir GreeaeCentral

8.................Fifst Downs.................16

41-132 Rushos-Yardage..v....40-251

23...............Passing Yank...............25

0 ............Return Yards............18

8 '-2 -1, Passing 5 -3 -0

4-33.5Punts-Average 2-30.5

4-2..............Fumbles-Lost..............2-2

6 -40 Penalties-Yards 5-30

SouthLenoir...............0 0 0 0-6

GreeneCentral 7 0 13 13-33

Scoring:

Monroe 15 run (G. Ginn kick) -Strong 1 run (G. Ginn kick)

GEason 18 intoveption return (kick failed)

GStrong 11 run (Easonkick)

G - Monroe 16 run (kick failed)

SKingSrun (kick failed)

Indians Pop Aurora

CHOCOWIITY - William Haywood ran for 185 yards and scored two touchdowns as Chocowinity defeated Aurora 33-8 to run its record to 54 overall and' 3|^ the Tobacco Belt l-A Friday

Haywood started things off for the Indians when he scored on a seven-yard run midway through the first quarter. Dwayne Tripp then passed to Greg Heggie for the two point conversion to give Chocoawinity an early lead, 84).

Curtis Meyers followed vrith a two-);ard run with with justHnder a minute left in the openiim quarter. Haywood kicked the PAT and Chocowinity led, 154).

The Indians added two more scores in the second quarter. Haywood had a nine-yard scoring run and Tripp hit Julius Smith on a 13-yard scoring strike. Both PAT kicks failed and Chocowinity led 27-0.

Aurora, winless on the year at 04) overall and 04) in the con-

' ference, finally got on the board in the third quarter when George Grimes returned a fumble 59 yards for a score and then added thePATruntomake it27-8.

Chocowinitys final score came on a 10-yard run with 28 seconds left in the third quarter, which made the final score, 334).

Chocowinity plays at Bath next Friday while Aurora- meets Jamesville.

Asrora

t............

23-31..

..R

3............

0.........

... 1

1-8-1......

5-28.4.....

....1

2-1.........

2-7.5......

....1

ChocowiniU

fardage........44-294

YanSs...............34

.Return Yards..; 51

.3-11-0

Punts-Average.........1-15.0

Fumbles-Lost..............4-4

Penalties-Yards..........5-36

Aarara........................ o g g-8

Chocowinity...............15 12 6 0-33

Scmring:

C Haywood 7 run (Tripp para to

H68S6)'

C^eyers2 run (Haywoodkick) C-HaywoodOrun (luckfaUed)

C SmiUi, 13 pass from Smitti (kick failed)

A Grimes SO fumble return (Grimes run)

CRogers 16run (kick failed)

Lee Pascasio for Sheriff

Dear Citizens:

I am asking for your vote on election day, this Tuesday, November 4lh.

Lee F. P^asio

I based my campaign on issues and qualifications.

Through non-partisan teamwork on the part of our campaign volunteers, my friends and family, we did our best to present to you an informative, responsible, and positive campaign.

.In person 1 have met with citizens all over our county and learned, firsthand, of their opinions and concerns. I would like to serve, as your sheriff, in the same manner, - person to person.

' V

Sinwiely,

Elliott takes Atlanta Pole Position

_ - _ ^ ^ ^ ^ mm m m^ ^ .

Thw Dlly Refluctor, QwnviHw, N.C._Sunday, Novmbf2.1966

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Defending champion BUI Elliott will be on the pole for Sundays Atlanta SOO NASCAR auto race, but the big surprise among the record-setting qualifiers was Elliotts fimit row partner.

Elliott, who wUl be seeking his fourth victory of the year in Sundays Noon EST race, led 14 drivers Friday who shattered the previous quah-

CQuld make it go, said EUiott ofhis Thunderbird. He earned his fourth pole of the season and first since the Talladega 500 in July.

Would you believe 14 people broke poles this season, was third with a tli8 track record?, Elliott said to no cloeking of 172.378 mph in a

uUCUlar. vJMVrOlW lOIMlwcO Dy CaaninarQl,

Bodine, who has won eight Winston Cup leader.

the

^ record of 170.713 mph set by Dale Earnhardt last ManSin quah-

t, of DawsonvUle, Ga., broke the track record with a clocking of 172.905 mph in his Ford Thunderbird. Next was NASCAR unknown Mark Murphy, who had a best lap of 172.807 over the 1.522-mile Atlanta International Raceway in preparation for Sypdays race that will be televised live over cable by ESPN and is worth $421^ to the 40 drivers.

VThat was the surprise of the day, Elliott said of Martins time, also accomplished in a Ford ITiuiiderbird.

It also amazed Martin, of Franklin, Wis., who has been doing most of his racing on short tracks in the Midwest.

I couldnt believe it ,.. I just couldnt believe it, martin said. When the guys on the crew gave me the No. 1 sign, I thought that meant I made the top 20.

Martin, one of the last to qualify, was the temporary leader until Elliott went off three cars later to

ll^

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VOIDAFTER-t UMIT I WITH PURCHASE OF 7 WOK MORE now I COUPON PER CUSTOMER

14^4 OZ. CAN . REG. 45* UMIT 3

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TANK IFNAMAlUr

by Jfr Milter & Bill HNKto

COREBOARD

Iports Caltfldar

Mwi4y8y<rte S^cccr Btclstmts Qr^ut-S giwdtet w. Strikwi (3:p.Bi.) OtiiDai VI. Tornadon (4:ep.n.)

ABmi vs. Rowdiei <6:4Sp.m.) 1>MdaysSyto

^^.C. WwteyMitlut Ciroiiiia (3

RecLetsm

R0nte pan.)

/|^vs.Chtete(4;p.ii.) OSnoi vs. Toniadocs (9:4Sp.m.)

vs. Kowffies (4:45 p.m.) VsUcykaU Bast Carolina af UNC WUmingUm (7ejn.) a&yatTtinity

Wednesdays Sports Tenate

SlateToumamentat Chapel Hill -

Methodiat at ast Carolina (7 pin.)

* Soccer

New Bern at Rose (7 p.m.)

Rec Leagues GndesiS ^rnadoes v^ Rowdies (3:45

^jtemos vs. Chiefs (4:45n.m.> .Strikers vs. Di|domats (5:45 p.m.)

Grades7-9 Astees vs. Diplomats (6:45 p.m.) narsdaysSpsrte FootbaB Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton JV (7

^i^outh at North Pitt JV (7

^X.B. Aycock at Greene Central JV (7 p.m.)

.0^ at Havelock JV (7 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern JV (7 p.m.) Teaate

State ToumamraUtCTiapel Hill Soccer RecLeagues Grades 4-6 Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (3:45 pin.)

Cosmos vs. Chidis (4:45 p.m.) Strikers vs.^i^uU (S:4Sp.m,)

Rowdies vs. Cosmos (6:45p.m.)

Girls Grades Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:45 p.m.)

Girls Grades Strikers vs. (Cosmos (4:45 p.m.) Friday's S^

Chocowinity atBaSh (8p.m.) Jamesvilleat Aurora (8p.m.) Mden-Grifton at Pamlico (8 p.m.) nrmville Central at South Lenoir (lp.m.)

Greoie Central at C.B. Aycock (S

Havelock at Conley (8p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (8 p.m.)

Craot^raonlry

Regionals

Soccer RecLeagues

Diplomats w. i^cs (3:45p.m.)

Diplomats vs. Aztecs (4:45 p.m.) Colonial jSSS^p^^tioo Meet

at * 852mlng

East Carolina at Furman (4 p.m.)

Bowling

Snnday Bowlers

W L

W.O.W.........................23 9

Liidiy Pins...................2l>/i 10^

Acbesons Buffet...........20 12

Lane Lubbers...............18(4 13(4

Dads Younguns. ........18 14

Haqm.......................17 15

Begumers....................16 16

Damn Yankees.............16 16

Dariqg.........................14 18

Sie^ Marks............11(4 20>/4

A-Team.........................8(4 23'4

Hteb game, Billy Davis, 224: Sandra Ossery, 235: series, James

Hggi, 603; SandraUssery, 544.

Tuesday Bowlettcs

Sln*^trik";.;.'.:.";.".B m

TUricelsNice................21 15

Bottom Line.................20(4 15(4

Well Take It.................19(4 16*4

BMs............................17 19

Hot Dogs......................15(4 20(4

Southern Belles...........15 21

High (mme and series, Susan Puryear,1Sor548.

Mens City

Hustlers.......................24 12

Dail Music....................24 12

^ftn^fitiin\;:;.";;.".;i m>4

Comedy of Errors.........21 15

TCB.............................20 16

Thursday Night Miied

Pins. .......21(4 10(4

, B.e...................JO 12

!s...........................20 12

b....................10(4 12(4

DWBon J3(4

. 102

10S.Utah77 rlH San Antonio 104 X127, Golden State 123 lento 107. L^. CHppers 106

CramiAon. 70, dM. BiUy

Lee felder, 70. def. Gene Littler.

74.

18 19

at New York, 7:30p.m. ratAtlanta,7:30^p.m.

fcEEElT

Cups....................15

sNtemgrai^

iiafcTw;;::;;;;:;;:;!!

si .........12 20

Warmers............10 22

lame, Jim Adams, 277;

A&ns, 6U; )sSn

Detroit at fndiana,7;3p.m Waaln0on at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Dallasat San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Boston at Milwaukee, 9p.m.

]8%*df|iSi.

** Sacramento at Seattle, 10:30p.m. Denvw at G(dden State, 11p.m.

Sundays Games Chicaio at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Atlantaat Pteladelphia, 7:30p.m.

IMrd Round Pairiaa PGA Tour JimThonevs. Ben Crenshaw Lennie Clements vs. Tim Simpson Phil Blackmar vs. Dave Ban-Torn Purtzer vs. Don Pooley

K?.SiS'w5a?'7f. M.,1,

(telcavecchia

Gary Koch vs. Scott Simpson Jim (Mbert vs. Lanny wadkins

Seniors Tour Harold Henning vs. Bob Charles Ben ^ith vs. Dale Doutfiass Gay Brewer vs. Don January Bruce (^mpton vs. LeeEIdiN-

8-A

Transactio.is

L Jordan-Matthews () did not ^idtece-Rose HUl (0) defeated

(Jiar Olympic 7, Char Independence Shamanlte. l34.W.Mockleid)urgl4

Carolina Pri3e!77:f.?f?. *9 9

Williams Buys 18(4 9(4

HilkrestLan.............17 11

^Drifters..................16(4 11(4

Charles Pamt Co...........15 13

Fanilous Five..............15 13

Eastern Insulation........13 15

NFL Standings

By He Associated Press BASEBALL

Hi|^ game, LaVern Mills, Steve

S5S?SB:6*

I Hot steal

16(4 7(4

^Pteti

Gang...

' V.......................15

&te.."'...'."r."r.i4

I Force.................12

8...............12

.................10(4 13(4

. eillHIv*); I&.

BylheAiisdstedPmi AITIsimEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eut

W L T Pet. PF PA N.Y. Jets 7 1 0 .875 2K 166

NewEhgland 5 3 0 .625 219 115

Miani 3 5 0 .375 196 233

BnBllo 2 6 0 .250 145 171

Iwkiupolis 0 8 0 .000 81 206

Central

(tecnuiti 5 3 0 .625 185 222

Cleveliiid 5 3 0 .625 175 180

PittelMrgli 2 6 0 .250 115 192

1 7 0 .125 145 178

West

---7 1 0 .875 209 136

. KamtCI^ 5 3 0 .625 181 172

LA. Rudas 5 3 0 .625 164 147

SlOltle 5 3 0 .625 178 120

Stt Uwo 1 7 0 .125 166 224

MnONALCONFERENCE

contacts of Terry Blocker and Mark Carreon, outfieldm, from Tidewaterof the International League. Purchased contract of Reggie Dobi^ pitcher, from JacAson of the Texas League. Pur-

|Sas-.'s?f' asa

naseman. and Marcus Lawton, out-

tact of T(mi McCar%, pitcher, to Tidewater of the international

! (90) defeated Plymouth

48*20.

4Mjin^on (9-i) defeated r^^ille (8-1) defeated S. f^^iMNI-l) defeated S. Gran-

7. Ointon (8-1) defeated Pender CU. 42-14.

8. Ihoma^ (92) defeated SW

^ (7-2) lost to SW

MMver (8-1) defeated rlOO.

Jim WoMford, outfielder.

ST. LOUIS CARDlNALS-%ned Jack aark, first baseman, to a one-year contract.

FOOTBALL National FootbaU I

iiif defeated Rob-

2. Swain CO. (91) defeated Cherokee ?\. Edgecombe (91) defeated

Jamesi^e790.

4. Red^rings (91) defeated

NHL Standings

DaOM*

NY.Giiati

Wmlfegton

.750 226 134

.750 169 110

.750 168 145

.375 121 166

.125 103 194

ByTkcAttsdstedPrcu

ARIIaMtEST

PhUuMphia

New Jersey

NY__________

NY Rugen

W L T Pto GF GA 8 2 0 16 41 21 54 44 43 43 45 47 35 31 37 44

Chkaio Mtaoola Detroit Green Bay TunpaBay

.875 186 97 .625 176 114 .375 123 143 .125 K 222 .125 127 218

30 38 28 39

Taranto

Detroit

8 3 0. 16

0 4 0 tt

5 5 I 11

4 4 19

Adsi^DteteteL *

SS8. \\\'

Ba^ 5 4 1 II

Hartford 4 3 19

Buftek) 17 2 4

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NerrteDMiten

5 2 3 13 34 31

5 4 1 11 31 29

5 I 9 42 43

3 2 8

2 7 2 6

SuytheDivteteo

^ - 8 4 0 16 57 39

Wipom 4 4 1 9 32 31

3 7 0 6 33 47

Los Angeles 3 8 0 6 40 51

Vucouva 2 7 1 5 23 40

FiiiiysGaue Edaontoo6,VuKOiiva2 SanudayUGauet WimipegatN.Y. teaniers,7:05p.m.

LA. Runs AlkuUa SasFruKiHO NewOriean

Liif

24 25 33 48

6 2 0

3 5 0

1 7 0

Ccilral

7 1 0

5 3 0

3 5 0

1 7 0

.1 7 0

West

8 2 0

5 2 I

5 2 1

3 5 0

SaMay'sGaaies AduitaatNewEluKl,lp.m BulhloatTunpaBay,ip.m.

Dslluat New York (liuils, Ipm. (heen Bay 1 Pittebuigh, 1 p.m HoostooatHiami,lp.in. PhiladdphiaatSt. Louis. Ipm San Francisco at New Orleans 1 p.m. Denm at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m

MinNsotoatWashington,Vpm.

MaudaysGame

Lob Angeles Rams at Chicago, 9 p.m.

ing, linebacker, on ____

reserve. Activated August Curley, linebacker, from iniuFed reserve.

MIAMI DOLrWNS-AcUvated Mike Charles, defensive lineman. Waived Mack Hoor^ defensive end.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waiv^ Jim Stiidtey, defensive end. Signed Dana McCemore, comer-back

HOCKEY

Parktool-.

r St. ,ftuls (91) defeatedH^

^8wI3^91) defeated Acme-DdcoSl-8.

9. Hobbton (7-2) loM to lakewood

33-18.

10. E. Wilkes (7-2) vs. NW Ashe (Saturday)

JRillsideO New Bern 7 !l3,HpAiidrew80

knGuilfotdO

^SmoSS^

.750 144 127 .687 167 132 .687 ! 124 .375 152 HO

Natkmal Hockey League MONTREAL CANAlflENS-Signed Rick Green, defenseman, to a fwo-year contract.

NEW YORK^RANGERS-Reassigned Dave Gagner and Chris

Hm te a M of North Carolina ugh schod football scores from Snes played FVkhy night:

Traded Andre Villeneuve, defenseman, to the Montreal Cana-diens for Dorn Campadelli, defenseman., ^igned. (Unjpadelli to mrshw of the Amencan Hockey League. Returned Itarry Huffman, defenseman, to Guelph of the Ontario Hockey Leagw.

GENERAL THE ATHLETICS CONGRESSSuspended Greg

Ayden Griftm 45, C.B. Aycock 0

USS'JSLS..

Buri Cummings 86, Bartlett Yancey

C Davidson 15. HP Cental 12

Char Catholic ^ N. Stanly 0

^UtteS3,ChristSdiool20

Chase7,N.GastonO

Char CouiRry Day 84. Wake Chris-

tunO'

Golf Results

TUCSON, Aiiz. (AP) - Second-round resulte n^y in the Seiko

tested positive for susbiances banned by the International Amateur Athldic Federation.

COLLEGE ARKANSASAnnounced resig-of Ron Hightower, tennis

Park Municipal course: PGA

aatNewJerwy,7:Sp.m.

ssssris;:'''

PittaiwrghatSt. Louis, 8:3Sp.m. (3iieagoatMiiinesoteJ:35pm. SeMayiGaBMi

BH,lriec.7:as,in.

Momeilat Vancouva, I0:06p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST

New York Washington

W L Pet. GB 1 0 1.000 -1 0 1.000 -1 0 1.000 -0 1 .000 1

0 1

.GATour (Lasers receive 15,000)

Jim Thorpe, 70, def. Dan Forsman, 70, par on second playoff hole.

Ben Crenshaw, 72, def. Hubert Green, 75.

Lennie Clemaita, 70, def. Roger Maltbie,73.

^^Tte^i^pson, 71, def. Morris

I^Rlackmar, 69, def. Bob 69, birdie on fourth playoff

tave Barr, 71, def. Mac OGrady,

Tom Purtaer, 70, def. Howard Twitty, 70, par on second iriayoff kote

Don Poidey, 67, def. Davis Love ra,7o.

73.

David Edwards, 70, def. Gene Sauers, 72.

Mark Calcavecchia, 73, def. Mike

Prep Football

Bv The Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) - Heres how the

s&a.tew#"-

GCC Ladies Day News

4-A

1. Gbo Page (90) defeated W-S 12-lS

Carver 42-1..

LiePa^Sanford (90) defeated S.

(90) defeated E.

urgs

, Central Divisin Mdwaukee 1 0 1.000 -

Adanto 0 0 .000

Oilcago^ 0 0 .000

Oe^nd 0 0 .000

P^t 0 1 .000

Imhana 0 1 .000

WESTERN CONFERENCE MidweatDivteioa

Donald, 71 birdie oii firat playoff Me.. ^Gary Koch, 71, def. Lm

70, def. Danny

4. Lumberton (90) defeated Hoke Co. 21-7.

5. Fay 71st (91) defeated Westover

6. W. Forsyth (991) defeated Mount Tabor 22-li

^Jackmnville (91 Ideated New

8. N. Nash (91) defeated Wil Fike 290.

9. McDowell (91) defeated E. Burke

13-3.

10. Ral Millbrook (91) defeated CUry 1914 (Thurs. night)

There were seven winners from this weeks ladies day at Greenville Country Club in the Beat-The-Assistant-ProDay.

The winners were Mary Ann Bar-nhUl (32); Harriet Wooten (33); Angie DeWitt (33); Joan Hooper (34); Sue Hardy (35); Vertie King (37) and Betty Lou Howard (37).

Low putt prize went to Hardy and the closest to the hole on number 15 went to Barnhill.

RENT TO OWN

RENT BY SUIT:

Living Room, Bedroom, Dinette

TRADITIONAL & CONTEMPORARY

/STA

mercan rental essocieton

280S EVANS ST. GramvUlw. N.C.

7S6-386S

Jim Colbert, 72, def. Wavne Levi, foui^ playoff hole.

72, par on ___

Lanny Wadkim, 09. def. Mark McCumbtt74.

Dallas

Sacramento

Houston

San Antonio Utah

1 0 1.000 -

I 0 1.000 -

0 0 .000 (9

0 1 .000 1

0 1

Pacific Diviston

L A. Lakers Golden State

1 0 1.000

Seniors Tour (Losers receive to,000)

Harold Hemiing, 71, (tef. George Lanning,74.

Bobearles, 74, def. Bob Brue, 75. Ben Smith, 69, def. Jim King, 71. Dale Douglass, 73, def. Jim Fer-ne, 73, tordie on second payoff

.000

0 0

0 1

0 1 .000

0 1 .000 1

^^y Bwmer, 70, def. Chi C^hi January, 66, def. Miller

1. Brevard (91) lost to Sky Roberson 2918.

2. Forest Hills (90) defeated E. Rowan 6919.

3. Havelock (90) (Heated W. Carteret 62-6.

L8S.SS^."'

5. NE Guilford (8-1) lost to S. (hiilford 22-20.

6. Taitoro (91) defeated SE Halifax 4922.

7. W. Iredell (90) defeated Wilkes ll^l^iombe (91) defeated NW

9. W. Craven (91) did not play.

10. Concord (92) defeated C. Cabarrus 190.

X .VLee Pascasio for Sheriff

In January, when Lee filed for the office of Sheriff of Pitt County, he pledged to make his campaign one of issues rarfier than personalities, of concerns with law enforcement rather than one of conflicts.Lee has kept his word.

In June, as Lee was gathering his volunteers, he again pledged to keep his campaign to the issues important to the office of Sheriff of Pitt County. Lee has kept his word. .Lee F. Piiscasio

In August, when Lee ran his first campaign advertising, he pledged to

the people of Pitt County a clean, non-partisan campaign, based on issues and on concerns of the people. Lee has taken his campaign to every part of Pitt County, visiting with as many citizens as possible, listening to their concerns. Lee has kept his word.

In September, at a rally in Ayden, Lee laid out all the issues for the citizens gathered there and ran ads in the newspapers in Pitt County listing all of those issues. Lee kept his word to take the issues to the people. ,

Now In October, after all this, there are still people who think Lee is wrong to keep his campaign to the issues. They think Lee should join the ranks of other politicians who campaign on personalities and on conflicts. In Pitt County we need a sheriff who can rise above personal conflicts and deal with the concerns of ail the people, not just a few. This is the mark of a professional. This is the mark of a man who can keep his word. This is Lee Pascasio.

__Elect Lee Pascasio on November 4thPaid fur by the Lee Pascasio for Sltcriff Commiltcc

Lower

Business Insurance Premiums Are No Accident

Lets face it, business insurance rates are increasing. Theres a simple reason: The number of claims and the average amount of claims payments are increasing, which increase the cost of doing business...for insurance companies...for your company.

Additionally, new coverage forms are being introduced, which wiU have a major impact on your commercial insurance and its premium. With the introduction of these new forms, you will be faced with some tough decisions to make. Will coverage be provided when its needed? Will your ag-gr^gate limits become impaired because of claims activity? If s6, what will you do? What about prior acts coverage? Lmg-tail exposure? Should your firm be using an occurrence or a daims-made trigger for coverage?

Obviously, these changes are creating new questions which must be properly answered. Of all the people in Eastern North Carolina selling business insurance, only three are certified to train other independent agents to properly use the new coverage forms. Three. Simply three. And two of them represent just one firm. Ours.

Tough decisions require accurate information, thought and time for planning. To ignore these steps with your business insurance could he financially devastating. You could leave wide gaps in your coverage and pay too mudi premium.

Take control of your business insurance costs. Lower Premiums are no accident! They are the result of proper planning with a knowledgeable insurance counselor. Call us today.

Innuao imoiMa MtocMfSi

105 Arlington Boulevard Post Office Box 162S Greenville. North Carolina 27835 Phone (919) 756^300

I (XiXEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -

........

Driesell, his . friends insist, is (M^tenipora^ exile.

^t^witliem basketball is like a hand without Angers, Southern Cal CdBCh George Raveling said.

I i_- . w

Expect Comebciek

B available, uid Norm Sloan, a fiHrmer ACC rival now coaching' Florida.

After a yearlong forced sabbatical, fnends predict, Driesell will be

Probably with a vengeance.

Under pressure, Driesell ended a 17-year coaching career at Maryland on Wednesday, resigning to become < an assistant athletic director in lotion.

DrTesell was absolved of blame for

l^komps

Cox volleyball team completed an iaten*^ 1(M) season and won the Pitt-me-Lenoir league championship this fall. |mbers of the team are, first row, left to |t: Christy Moore, Stacy Gardner, Amber la; second row, Kathy Jenkins, Virginia

Hall, Jamie Hart, Kathy Hamilton, Alyssa Kishore, Kelly Seamster; third row. Coach Debbie Keel, Tonya Ellison, Julie Medlin, Jennifer Panichelli, Kristine Kavrin, Amy Woolard, arvetta Patrick and Shauna Smith. Not pictured are Amanda Vincent and Leslie Gray.

Ward's Aerials Launch Roberson Over Brevard

!1GH (AP) - Quarterback ^ard threw two long touchdown is and the T.C. Roberson held off Brevard in the sec-ilf to stun the top-ranked Blue 20-18 in 3-A hi^ school foot-tion Friday night.

)anwhile, top-ranked 4-A sboro Page ran its unbeaten ; to 44 games with a 42-15 victo- Winston-Salem Carver, while bA , Murphy rolled to a , over Roboinsville. Jor-

Raleigh Millbrook edged Cary 16-14

Page, H rolled to its 24th straight victoiy in Winston-Salem.

It was Halloween night and it

No..yptte

opened the scoring for the OB their first possession.

j a 53-yard scoring strike to split end Ivan Copney. Then, after build

out there, Page coach Marion Kirby said. It wasnt a pretty game to watch. Sometimes it seemed we were in a dream, but in the end our offense put 42 points on the board... Second-ranked Fayetteville Terry Sanford also remained 94) with a 28-0 victory over South View, while third-ranked Gastonia Ashbrook defeated East Mecklenburg 24-6 to stay at 941.

Ninth-ranked West Montgomery, 7-2, took it on the chin Friday ni^t, falling to Southwest Randolph 29-22 in overtime. The victory marks the first time Southwest Randolph has won five football games in the schools history.

ing a 14-3 cushion. Ward hit tight end Marty Dunn with an 81-yard scoring iymb tn the third quarter to increase tie lead to 20-3. -With Brevard, 8-1, losing, second-nked Forest Hills may be in line to le over the top 3-A spot after a 60-19 ]Bting of East Rowan. Forest Hills larterback Bobby Boggan scored ree touchdowns on runs of 16, 30 d 8 yards while rushing for 116 irds on six corries. Tailback wern Belin also added three scor-I runs as Forest Hills, 94), rolled up lyards on the ground.

Fifth-ranked Northeast Guilford so fell from the unbeaten ranks, sing to Southern Guilford 22-20. ior David Rimmer kicked a 43-ird field goal with 2:28 remaining to

. Althou^ Junior Hall rushed for 114 ; rards in the contest and quarterback Steve Alexander ran for a score and passed for another, the Ashbrook victory may have been costly. Alexander, who has not thrown an interception this season, hurt his left knee in the third quarter and left the game. The extent of his injury is not kdbwn, but he did not return to the contest.

In the l-A ranks, both Murphy and second-ranked Swain County won big and are headed for a showdown in Murphy next Friday.

Murphy rolled up over 500 yards of total offense in its victory over Rob-binsville, while Swain got 108 yards and three touchdowns from Jamie Cook in its 49^ victory over Cherokee.

ve the Indians the victonf - their itGuil

cond upset of Northeast Guilford in ra years.

While there were plenty of upsets other classifications, all nine

Lumberton also remained unbeaten at 94) with a 21-7 victory over Hoke County.

While the top-ranked 2-A Jordan-Matthews Jets took the night off, second-ranked Wallace-Rose Hill and third-ranked Ahoskie rolled to easy victories. Wallace-Rose Hill defeated East Duplin 27-6, while Ahoskie had little trouble downing Plymouth 48-20.

Third-ranked North Edgecombe blasted Jamesville 73-0, scoring twice on blocked punts and once on a 28-yard interception return. Quarterback Jeff Whitaker com

pleted 8-OM5 passes for 170 yards

lilback

and three touchdowns, while tail Dennis Mercer added 120 yards on the ground and two more scores.

Ninth-ranked Hobbton lost 33-18 to Lakewood.

nked 4-A teams came away with etories Friday night, and No. 10

Last weeks top-ranked 2-A team got back on the winning track and in a big way. Fifth-rank^ Whiteville, 8-1, shut down the South Robeson offense for a 2^ victory. The Wolfpack

Also on the down side. West Robeson lost its 27th straight game Friday night, bowing to Scotland County 304), while Kinston dropped its 18th straight, losing 49-13 to Rocky Mount.

KENNETH K.

4 For

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

**Count on my dedication and experience in agricuiturei buaineaa, health and education.*Representing all of Pitt County

T'For District #4: Chlcod, Wintervllle, Qrlmosland Townships

BMNtClMrtM OwBlk Wwweiif.0. % WMMvtlli, NJ!, 1I09O.

drug and academic problems uncovered after the drug-induced death of basketball star Len Bias, and he retained much of his lucrative contract for the next eight years.

Though the deposed coach isnt talking about his future, his friends say they are certain he wont be an administrator for long. Expect him to be coaching as soon as a job opens, thby say, probably in the 1987-88 season.

Ma^land will also continue to sanction Driesells summer basketball program, which is held on campus and has earned Driesell up to $70,000 in recent years.

Even so. Cole Field House, where Lefty would stride in flashing a victory sign and wherejhe band would ...........may no

Driesell during LeAys early years at Maryland. This will give him a ^-chance to rest, get a different ctive on thu^, fill up the " (, and get ready for another hmg^ -

tory sign and where the band play Hail to the Chief, m longer seem so friendly to him.

defense limited South Robeson to 25 yards rushing on 27 carries and a 2-of-21 passing performance for 18 yards.

We were ready to play some football tonight, said Wolfpack coach Bill Hewett, whose team had seven starters out in last weeks 13-12 loss to South Brunswick.

He says he wants to coach, said Jim Kehoe, the retired Maryland athletic director who hired Driesell in 1969 to build the Terps into a winner.

At 54, Kehoe said, Lefty feels he has another half dozen vears, at least. Hes not ready to sit around, answer telephones, and push position papers. Hed also like to prove something.

Bob Wade, who coached at Dunbar High in Baltimore, is the new Terp coach, and he and Driesell reportedly have been at odds for years. Wade, for example^ hasnt sent aiw of his highly recruited players to Maryland since 1977.

Jack JacksoQ, who has been close to Driesell duringJiip 27 years as Marylands baseball coach, agreed with Kehoe.

This will do nothing more than turn up the fire in Lefty, Jackson said. ^His aggressiveness will make this a challenge... to show them here that they were wrong.

As soon as Driesell leaves, the university can sever its financial obligation to him.

Next season sounds about right.

I dont think hell be out too loi said Raveling, who served

Hell be a strong candidate to coach anywhere in the country - he hasnt broken any NCAA rules or vio-, lated a contract. He made some' mistakes, but what athletic director or college president hasnt? he said.

Lefty was bom to coach, said. Coach Morgan Wooten of nearby' DeMatha Hig^, a perennial Mm school power. Its in his blood, andif he gets the right offer, hell be coaching again.

I just hope there are no job openings in our conference said Raveling, adding this needle for his old friend; Maybe Lefty can take over' at Montana, and make it tlie North' Carolina of the West.

He wants to show the country, not just Maryland, that he can still coach, said Coach Billy Hahn of Ohio University, who played for Driesell at Mainland. If I were a betting man. Id bet hell be back. That what practically all his friends and rivals say.

Hell coach again, said Coach. Jim Valvano of North Carolina State, one of Driesells longtime adversaries in the Atlantic C^t Conference. When the season ends, there tends to be a number of openings, and the left-hander will have a lot of knocks onthedoor.

If thats what he wants to do, the opportunity will be there, Valvano said. I cant imagine him not on the sidelines, stomping, kicking ... and winning.

Although he never reached his avowed goal to turn Maryland into the UCLA of the East, Driesell was 348-159 with the Terps. At 526-224, he is one of only 17 coaches with at least 10 years in Division 1 to have won 500 games.

In resigning last week, Driesell read from a prepared statement and took no questions.

It is obvious that the administration wants to make a coaching change and I do not want to coach if I am not wanted, he said.

In addition to $85,800 salary, Driesell was guaranteed $50,000 for ach of the next four years for university-arranged television appearances.

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Ho is doing a good fob for MM, Martin Md BoMiort comdios.

He has done a great job in his first term as State Senator and served on the following committees:

Vico Choirmon, Sonoto Agriculture Committee Senate Education Committee Senate Appropriations Committee

Senate Appropriations Committee on Law Enforcement and Criminai Justice Senate Insurance Committee Senate Human Resources Committee Senate State Government Committee

He is one of the first freshman Senators to serve as co-chairman of a major study commission and has given stete-wide leadership as co-chairman of the North Carolina Medical Malpractice Study Commission.

He is serving as co-chairman of the Leaking Underground Storage Tank Study Committee and on numerous other study commissions dealing with our problems that need legislative attention.

As a freshman, he was ranked 33rd of 50 in effectiveness by his fellow Senators. Only one freshman ranked higher, and that Senator did not seek re-election. That shows Tom Taft is developing a leadership role for our district that can be so important to our farmers and agriculture economy. East Carolina University, ECU Medical School, Pitt Community College, public education and our other Interests.

He sponsored or co-sponsored in his first term more than two dozen bills and resolutions that became law.

Lets keep Tom taft working for us.

PaM For By Tom Toft For Slalo Sonoto CommHtoo

toMU

Outdoors

Angela Liiigerfelt

R<m' Return Spurs American Hoop Ho/^

,A.

FOR MLE at public auction

Deer hunters have been very successful so far this year, and the remainder of the season looks promising, according to employees of local outdoor supply stores.

*ive seen a lot more big bucks this year than last year at this time, said Skipper Johnston at the Outdoor Shop. ' The Outdoor Shop is having a b^ buck contest and weve really seen a lot of beautiful ones.

The leader in the contest, he said, is an eight-point buck with a 20-inch spread.

Ray Wainwright at Bonds Sporting Goods said, "Its been a good season so far, but Ive seen better. He said Pitt County needs a dose of cold weather to make deer hunters increase their harvest.

"The cold weather makes the deer start rutting, so you see a whole lot more of them. During the rut, they will come right out on you without paying any attention to vou, he said. "The only thing on their mind is a doe.

Wainwright said hunters have seen a lot of deer, but theyre "just too shy and jumpy. ^ \

A couple of "nice bucks, he said, have been taken in Pitt County recently.-One of the nicest bucks he has seen is a seven pointer, weighing 185 pounds with a 21>/2-inch spread. That deer was taken by Robert Lee Mills in Meadow Branch near Stokes. '

Both men said early morning hunts are the most successful right now.

"People are taking more in the morning while dog hunting or still hunting, Wainright commented.

Johnston said hunters have seen a lot of deer recently, and he thinks "it will be a real successful season in this county this year.

Regulations Changes

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will consider several proposed changes in next years hunting, fishing and trapping regulations at a statewide series of public hearings in February.

Among those changes were ones that would affect eastern North Carolina, including:

Establish a four-day, either-sex deer season running from Dec. 2-5 in Washington County west of NC 32 and south of US 64. The deer population would support this additional harvest.

Open Hyde and Surry counties and the portion of Graham County west of NC 28, south of SR1242, east of US 129 and north of NC 143 to wild turkey hunting. Restoration efforts have been completed in these areas, and wild turkey populations are expanding.

Prohibit pen-raised wild turkeys kept under a propagation license from being released or allowed to range free. This would prevent the introduction of domestic, poultry diseases into wild populations of wild turkey.

Prohibit training of raccoon and opossum do^ at night in Wildlife Districts 7,8 and 9 from March 1 through Aug. 31; except for sanctioned field trials. This would reduce harvest ana harassment of raccoons during the breeding season.

Change the Bertie Game Lands frorri from a six-day per week hunting area to a three-day per week area. Hunting quality has declined because of heavy hunting pressure.

Permit waterfowl hunting on the Goose Creek Game Lands outside posted waterfowl impoundments from Monday through Saturday during the waterfowl season. This would provide additional hunting without adversely affecting the impoundments.

Establish a bear season in Hyde County running from Nov. 9-14. Increased non-hunting mortality and biological ^ta indicate that the population could support this s^son.

By WOODY PEELE < Reflector Sports Editor

(One ((aseries)

American University basketball coach Ed Tapscott is very "frank about his hopes for the 19864)7 season. And the reason for that is the return of guard Frank Ross -> the Colonial Athletic Associations leading scorer last season.

Ross, a 6-2 senior, averaged 23.0 points a game last vear, ninth in the country and first m the American. For his career, he has a 16.7 mark,

and Tapscott says that he may be the t unheralded player at his position

besti

in the country.

Tapscott, who was sporting an eye patch at the recent CAA Basketball Tipoff Meeting, continues to have his own woes, however. A year ago, the Eades were penalized by the NCAA for having an assistant coach play in a pick-up game with some of the players prior to the start of the official practice season. The Eagles were not allowed to begin on the usual Oct. 15 date, but had to wait a full week to begin.

This year, Tapscott was playing in another pickup game - within the NCAA legal limitsand got a finger in the eye. Thus the eyepatch. "Practice has been pretty tou^, he joked with the media.

The Eagles, who finished in a three-way tie for sixth place last year, 3-11 in the conference and 10-18 oveihll, will be trying to improve this year, and have an experienced cast

......lust that.

[cometo be is

(641, Jr.) from last years staring five. However, there will probably be two newcomers in this years star-tinglineim.

Andy Bonsalle, a 6-7 junior, and Tom Scherer, a 6-9 iunior, are considered likely replacements for Hopkins and Sampson in the starting lineup. Bonsalle is a junior college transfer. "Hes all we expected him to be, Tapscott said.

Longmire Harrison, a 64 junior, also saw a lot of action last year, and will again be in a reserve role this faU.

West averaged 12.3 points a game last year whue White hit on 8.8 per game. Sampson averaged 7.4 and Harrison 3.8. Hopkins had a 4.2 average. Scherer hit only 1.3 per game. White, with 6.5 relxHmds a

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3-BR, 2 Baths, furnished-includes Washer, Dryer, Ref rigerator & Stove

Friday. November 7, 1986 at 12:00 Noon on premises

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Seller reserves right to reject any and all bids; acceptable bid confirmed within 48 hrs. from sale

INSPECTION:

To be shown Monday, November 3' and' Thursday, November 6 from 4:00 to 5:00 P.M. ^

was the only Eagle with more

I five.

The key to the Eagle season will be how much the inside game improves with Bonsalle having to carry most of the load. Tapscott is also hopeful that he wont have to count on 20 points a game from Ross this year - al-th^ he also thinks that the three-point play will be a help to Ross. ^Hell be a marked man fliis year, Tapscott* said. "Hell draw the toughest defensive player from every team we play. Were counting on the cmtributums of some of our other players to be significant enough to take the pressure off FVank.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA

Executor of the Estate of Henry Lee Manning

niCK&i

jrcar, duu nave an expenc

of players to try and do just Again, whether it will COI

Sampson, who may still end up as a tarter, is drawing bead on the school ssist record, and is a classy passer.

j the Eades to be in the bottom four ofthe conference once more.

But with no losses from the team, Tapscott is optimistic. "WeU be much better. I hope. We better be. With a good blend of retuniing talent and incomign players, we figure to have our most competitive Colonial season ever. Our inside game will be quite a bit better.

In addition to Ross, the Eagles return guard Mike Sampson (5-11, Jr.), Chuck West (6-3, Jr.), Eric White (64, Jr.), and Henry HofAins

Fishing Tournament The third annual World C^apmionship Red Drum Tournament, a fundrais-. =ng activity of the N.C. Coastal Federation, will be held Nov. 22-24 at Avon.

A $700 ^ze will be awarded for the largest drum caught each day, with an additional $700 presented for the largest dnim caught in the tournament. The largest bluefish and the largest flounder weighed ^ing the tournament will .ach receive $500 prizes. -

Anglers may choose their favorite spots anywhere between Ramp 34 and approximately 1/2 mile south of Cape Point, and 24-hour surf and pier fishing will be allowed.

Entry fees are $50 per day. The Kona Kai Hatteras Beach Motel in Avon will serve as tournament headquarters. A rules meeting and reception are scheduled for 8 p.m. on Nov. 21 at the hotel.

Registration forms and official rules are available by calling 782-4568, or by writing World CTiampionship Red Drum Tournament, Route 5, Box 603 .(Ocean), Newport, NC28570.

Conley

dvancs

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys-

shii

winner in the best-of-five match, scheduled for 5:30 p.m., will advance to the state championship match.

Trinity is located on N.C. 62 near High Point in Randolph County.

The Demodratic Party

IsThe Party Of High Achievement

Democrats Have Helped Us to Get: A NURSING SCHOOL

A COMMERCIAL AIRPORT A REGIONAL HOSPITAL A MEDICAL SCHOOL A FOUR-LANE HIGHWAY A FARMERS MARKET GOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICES NEW INDUSTRIES MORE SMALL BUSINESSES MORE JOBS

LARGER MARKETS FOR OUR FARM COMMODITIES

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN

EQUALITY FOR MINORITIES

SERVICES FOR THE HANDICAPPED

AID FOR THE ELDERLY

DAY CARE CENTEjftS FOR OUR CHILDREN

COMMUNITY COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES FOR OUR YOUTH

That Democratic Tradition Lives Or Dies On November 4th

VOTIDEMOCRATIC

This ad paid tor by the Democratic Party of PHI County. John Ball, Toaaurer.

Starter,

assist record, andls a classy passer.

Scherer spent much of the summer worldng on his game and Tapscott reports that he is much improved and thats the reason hes looked at as a potmitial starter.

But Bfuisalle is the k^ man up front. At Hillsborouogh (immunity College, he averaged 23 points and 11 rebounds a game last season, and is counted on to continue such play for the Eagles tUs winter.

If he matches those figures, he, along with Ross, could help power the Eagles upward in the conference

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Two freshmen are also seen as likely to get playing time. They include 64) center Marc Levy and 6-5 guard Mike Sumner.

Tapscott looks on the Colonial as a dogfight - after giving Navy the top nod again. And he will agree that David Robinson of Navy is the top player in the conference.

But he also thinks that Ross is right behind him in ability - at a different position of course.

Whether Ross is enough will be seen.

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- Interest rates on nwrtgaies are expected to D below 10 percent ttiroui^ 1*1187 and coida drop to near 9

mortgage-lendina officials I tlie continiied shiggiduiess of the keep in-

. level,

.V, have been for much of this , and may entice millions of ad--^>^ericans to either buy a ; mmie, move to another (me or ce higlier-interest loans they Jin the past few years. .

. predictions of stable rates made by officials of the Mor-|ge Bankers Association of rica and the U.S. League of Sav-.jnttirtions, whose members UK tee bulk of mortgage money IS^home buyers, and executives

liA PaIamI ____

of the Federal National Mortgage

AMciati(m (Fannie Mae) ana the

*! Corp.

^^^Frddii Mac), who buy and sell son the secondary market. Ifs Bifiicult to see, short of any-cataclysmic happening, rates j down much,* said Ronald F.

presiM of the

^ -....-s M. FrenS**^ a Jackson-pUe mortgage banker and Poes t inccessor as president of the trade Ifiroup, said current mortgage n ^ are fully as high as they ouKt to *:|bybe they v^declinealittle bit C^Leland Brendsel, the acting presi-'^ISkiA of Freddie Mac, said mortgage ^ rates tlffongh mid-lSe? will **not Ee f iihich different than where we are

ifii ft

rates

tobe.

While the majority of refinanc-

f^apan Cuts Tariffs

WASUNGTON (AP) - Japan has , agreed to reduce its tariffs on alumi-imports to give U.S. manufac-rs a i^ter share of its market. Trade Representative Clayton '^%utter announced Friday.

Under the agreement, Japan wUl tower the 9 percent Tariff on raw kiminum to 5 percent next April 1. A Nlhrther reduction to 1 percent will like place on Jan. 1, 1968, Yeutter

/He said that Japans 9.2 percent '^Tariff on ahiminum products would Tlecline to 6.1 percent on April i and JaSpercenton Jan. l, 1968. r Japan also agreed to consult twice a yev with tee United States on aluminum trade issues, Yeutter said. ^ r tee pttt few years, the U.S.

Hure of the Japanese aluminum 'market has been falling, Yeutter

Who Is Lee Pascasio?

"A responsive man who truly cares about the people of PHt County." "A decorated combat veteran."

"An experienced and dedicated law enforcement officer who will constantly strive to make Pitt County a safe place toworic and live."

Qualifications

Chief of Police, Sheriff's Department

Supervisor and Criminal Investigator,

Chief Narcotics Investigator, Police

JPirearms and Tactics Instructor, Police

Officer, Military Policeman..

AAS Degree in Criminal Justice and

more than 200 semester hours of

college and professional courses

concentrated in Criminal Justice - Law

Enforcement *

Member eight professional Law

Enforcement Associations and

cunendy serving as NC President of

. National Association of Chiefs of

Police.

Recipient of 25 Military Decorations

including the Viet Nam Cross of

Gallantry and Combat Action Ribbon

and 18 Law Enforcement Awards

including the American Police Halt

of Fame Silver Star for Bravery and

an FBI Commendation.

Life Member of Veterans of Foreign W*s of The United States(VFW) -Post Judge Advocate, Life Member .of Disabled American Veterans and Member of the Commandeis Club, Adult Advisor for Boy Scouts of America and

Low Rates Predicted

The Datty Rettector. QreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, November 2,1986

(are done, there are many people for a variety of reasons, have

not refinanced yet. I am one Brendsel s

thein, Brendsel said, explainii percent loan <

thathestUlhasal2%V -

his home in McLean, Va., but may decide to move rather than refinance.

Gerald Levy, president of the U.S. League at Saving Institutions, said, The weakness of the economy will mean (that

agreements by 88 to 12 percent. But^ lenders here noted that they have seen slightly more interest in adjust-able-rate mortgages in recent weeks as the gap between fixed and adjustable rates has widened to between 2 and percent in some parts of the country.

The volume of refinancings also has dropped noticeably, from a high

at nearly half of all home-m(Htgage loans granted in April to about 30 percent of all home loans currently.

With the drop in refinancings, Poe said, the mortage bankers in the survey are now processing loans in an average of 60 days, a much longer period than the traditional 30 to 45 Init less than the TSnday figure 1 in April.

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days 1 noted i

see them g(ng up.

f them going to tee low 9s.

chanceofi _____________

David Maxwell, Fannie Maes board chairman, while predicting stable rates, n(methel^s voiced caution.

The budget and trade deficits, the ftheU.S

vahte of the U.S. dollar, a lessening of foreign interest in U.S. securities all could play a role in the fluctuations of home-mortgage rates. Maxwell

But he predicted that the Federal Reserve Board would lean in the direction of keeping rates where they areorless. 4

Poe, speaking at his groups annual convention here, said a survey of 20 of the nations largest mortgage bankers during the third week in October showed that the average mortgage rate for a conventional, 30-year, fixed-rate loan was 9.86 percent, down from 12.1 percent a year ago.

The average rate for a 15-year, fixed-rate loan was 9.53 percent, and it was8.2 percent for the first year of an adjustable-rate loan. Rates currently are at their lowest point since April; when they were at tlieir lowest level m nearly eight years.

Poe said tee survey showed that American home buyers mindful of the pitfalls of adjustable-rate mortgages still favor fixed-rate

MARKETREPORT

Activity over the past 30 -trading days

1950

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1900

13 20

October

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MARKET REPORT - This is the market report graphic for the past 39 trading days ending Friday. (AP LaserGraphic)

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tax Changes Spur Companies

To Eye Limited Partnerships

By JAMES F.PELTZ AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Some corporations can benefit from the income tax overhaul by converting to limited partnerships Before years end, but there are obstacles to changing and a flood of conversions is not expected, tax and accounting specialists say.

Some companies, such as Alexanders Inc., a New York-based retailer, are seeking stockholder approval to become partnerships because the tax changes will substantially boost their federal taxes if they remain corporations.

Many of the provisions in the' sweeping tax bill, signed into law recently by President Reagan, take effect Jan. 1. But because the law also makes the conversion to partnership form more expensive after Jan. 1, companies wei^ng the change must make up their minds quickly.

Likewise, companies involved in other types of deals - such as buying or selling businesses or liquidating also are rushing to complete the

transactions before 1987 when the tax law will make the deals more expensive.

Those op^ to convert to partnerships are likely to be small-and me-

Aum-size concerns, tax experts said.

enough timi

Two months is not enough time for big companies to convert because of the accounting, legal and regulatory problems ^volved in the switch, they said.

Small- or medium-sized companies may at the outset choose partnership form to avoid the second level of taxation, but I dont think you will see this great wave of companies restructuring into partnerships, 'Said Alan Barber, a tax expert on rartnerships for the accounting firm Coopers ALybrand.

Yet there are obstacles to converting even for small companies.

For example. Community Psychiatric (Centers Inc. announced

expect shareholder approval.

The reason: Some of Community Psychiatrics institutional stock

holders are tax-exempt entities such as pension funds that would not benefit tax-wise from the switch, and thus were unwilling to approve it.

The tax-exempt instinitions do not have to pay taxes on stock dividend income, out they would be taxed on distributions tl^ received as partners in a limited jpartnership, explained Robert L. Green, chairman of Community Psychiatric.

Although an argument can be made that the additMial income the institutions would receive as partners would more than offset the tax, some institutions have prohibitions against owning partnership units and outers resist payment of taxes on this one security when theyre not paying taxes on others they own, Green said.

In general, corporations offer more legal protections and other benefits for their investors relative to limited partnerships, but the partnerships nave a major tax advantage.

Earnings from limited partnerships,Row directly to the partners, who pay tax on that income. Hie investors are called limited partners

because they generally only invest in the business and are not managers.

Corporations, on the other hand, pay corporate taxes on their profits before paying dividends to their stockholders, who then pay individual income taxes on those dividends.

Hius, corporate profits targeted for investors are taxed twice, while partnership income is taxed once.

In another advantage over stockholders, limited partners can use losses from other mvestments to offset partnership income that is subject to tax, but stockholders cannot do the same to offset dividend income.

For some companies the tax advantages of a partnership wquld be enhanced by the tax bill because it lowers the top personal income tax rate to 28 percent in most cases from 50percent.

Vote

>' iff

WARREN

MACARONI METER Ed Meyers, senior food being measured is me of the 27 different varieties of

technologist for Best Foods, uses a measuring device to pasta products made by the 129-year-old company. (AP

determine pasta thickness during a quality mspection in Laserphoto)

the Muellers pasta laboratory in Uniim, N.J. The product

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Green Revolution

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Green Revolution of the 1960s, which brought the promise of high-yielding varieties of wheat and rice to a world threatened by famine, has failed to reach many impoverished countries where productivity continues to lag rising birth rates, the Worldwatch Institute said Saturday.

Over the next 13 years, world population will expand from todays 5 billion to over 6 billion, a study by the organization said. Few analysts exp^t a significant expansion of cultivated land by then. Just to maintain current consumption levels will reauire a 26 percent increase in the worlds average grain yields.

By the year 2020, the report said, the projected global population of 7.8 ' billion will require grain yields 56 percent higher than 1985 levels.

The report was written by Edward C. Wolf, a senior researcher with Worldwatch Institute, a private, non-profit research organization. The institute studies global pro-^ blems, often focusing on agriculture and the food supply.

Expensive Celluloid

NEW YORK (AP) - Its the season of ripe pumpkins, but a painting of a poison apple brought a record $30,800 at an auction Saturday, according to Christies East.

The 12/4-by-16-inch celluloid for the animated film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs features a scene of the evil witch standing by her boiling cauldron, dipping an apple in poison.

ONECOMRANY

'' A

It was bought by Russ Cochran, a dealer and collector from West Plains, Mo., said Carol Fox, a spokeswoman for the gallery.

SPEUS SUCCESS

''f

In the production of animated films, the celluloid is the artists final illustration. The painting on the transparent celluloid is placed over a background to be photographed as one brief section of a scene.

FORBUSMESS

The prior record for a celluloid was set on Dec. 4,1985, when an unidentified collector paid $24,200 for a celluloid from the 1935 film The Band Concert, starring Mickey Mouse.

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Business Notes

Rcord Rosuhs R^a! btato Sominar Dirotor Named ^nployee Cited

tawto nOe C. and its jub-wlliries, ^ton Title Insurance Ce. and Northeast tnveslon Title In-surance Co., reported record operating results for the quarter aadadS^.30.

J. Allra Fine, president, said net income for the three months jump^

{Nronlums written increased 46 per*

5rvic0 Recognition

Weldon E. McLawhorn, cable foreman in the installation and repair department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, was honored recently for having completed 35 years of service with the company.

McLawhorn, a native of

W, resides with his wife, Hilda, at Route 1, Greenville. They attend the Red Oak Christian Church.

Assistant Officer

Frank Thornton Jr. has been named an assistant banking officer for First Citizens Bank in Greenville, where he is a commercial loan officer.

Thornton has transferred from First Citizens in Grifton, where he served as personal loan officer.

A Kinston native, Thornton is a graduate of East Carolina University, where he studied marketing. He is fusUdce-4mideiit of the Lions Club.

Cash Dividend

The board of directors of the Black & Decker Corp. has declared a regular cash dividend of 10 cents per share, payable Dec. 26 to stockholders of record Dec. 12.

Wage Pact Averts Strike

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A tentative agreement on wages has been reached, averting a strike of 5,000 members of 10 unions of the San Francisco Chronicle, the San Francisco Examiner and the San Jose Mercury News.

Talks continued for hours after the

Friday on other issues, inciu miscellaneous contract and rules. Details were not disclosed.

A strike had been threatened for 4:59 p.m. Friday, but the deadline was suspended and the clock subse-quratly stopped after Mayor Dianne Peinsteinittervened.

*Tts a terrible time for a newspaper strike, with the elections only a few days away,* she said. The Thanksgivii^ holiday is one of the most lucrative advertising period for

all week under the supervision of federal mediator Clarence Washington.

The tentative accord was announced by Leon Olsen, chairman of the Conference of Newspaper Unions, who declined to disclose par-

Ihe sides deadlodied over The Newspaper Guilds demand for a 10 percent pay hike in each year of a three-year contract, and a management proposal of an 18-month wage-freeze followed by a $200 bonus and a 124 weekly increase for the balance of a three-year pact.

The strike was voted by Northern California Newspaper Guild Local 52 in San Francisco ami Local 52 in San Jose, supported by the other unions in the conference. The old contract expired June 30.

Under the old contract. Journeymen reporters made $711.85 a week, while starting reporters were piid$443aweek.

The Guild, representing reporters, was the chief union neBotianir, but unions including drivers, web pnssmen, news vendors and mail-on, typographers, advertising, Nainess and clerical workers also are

'?7

revenues rose 43 percent from $1,776,333 to $2,534,103, all compared toayearago.

For the nine months ending Sept. 30, net income increased 54 percent from $876,567 to $1,346,340, isremiums wrttten cBmbed 48 percent from $3,004,744 to $5,907,402, and revenues rose 44 percent from $4,398,034 to $6,843,828.

BW Staff Changes

Burroughs Wellcome Co. has announced five staff changes at the ^lam^ Greenville manufacturing

The staff appointments included: Vito Maurizzio to supervisor in plant facilities and services, a division of engineering; Joyce Aydlette to d^rtment head, QA/mV product assay and support department;

' Donald R.Lewellyn to deoart head in planning and i David L. Holland to chief pharmacist in formula and packagiiig, and Jerry Simmons to section head in financial

Ntfman Mactood and Steve Evans of Stwe Evans Realty in GreenvUle attended a recent real estate Hnance seminar in Wilson, sponsored by the Wilson Board of Realtm.

The session dealt with the qualifications and new regulations of FUA, VA, North CarolinaTinancing and conventional financing. Instructors were from several area mortgage lenders.

Training Sehoel

Tommy B. Harrington, vice presi- Dr. Dona dent/management services depart-ment fw Greenville-based Barclays of North Carolina, recently attended the Bank Administration Institutes float managers training school in Denver.

The four-day course for bank officers focused on methods for reducing the time required for check processing and cleanng.

Harnngton, who has over 19 years aS bank^ and related.experience, is responsible for data procesing at Barclays Bank headquarters.

The bank operates 18 branches in eastern and central North Carolina

Figures Improved

The Procter & Gamble Co. announced that worldwide net sales for the three months ended Sept. 30 amounted to $4,356,000,000, an increase of 21 percent over sales of $3,605,000,000 for the first quarter of 1965.

Earnings before income taxes were $515,000,000, an increase of 21 percent over comparable earnings of $til7,000,000 in uie July through teptember period a year ago. Earnings after income taxes were $273,000,000, up 9 percent over net earnings of $250,000,000 in 1965.

Net Income Rose

B^h Corp. has reported record

Burney S. Warren III, president of First Federal Savings and Loan of Pitt County, has announced the re* cent election of David Harris Womack to the firms board of directors.

Womack is president of Womack Electric Supply Co. in Greenville. He , and his wife, Sidney, have two children. Brad and Mthryn. The Womacks are members of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Other directors elected for three-1 year terms at the annual stockholders mating were Dr. James Jones, Td Patrick and Vance Taylor. They will serve will current directors Kenneth G. Hite, chairman, Donald M. Wilkerson, R. Kelly Barnhill, Dr. J. Edwin Gement, (korge S. Coffman, E.E. Dennis and Warren.

The company said net income for the quarter was $7,437,000 compared with $6,442,000 for the 1985 period. Net income increased by 15.4 percent, according to the company, whidi reported that the quarterly earnings exceeded the (Hrevious high of $7.1 million recorded in the this years second quarter.

For the nine-month period, net income was $20,886,000 compared with $17,990,000 in 1985. For the first three quartos, net income was 16.1 percent above figurn reported in 1985. *

Branch Corp. is the parent holding company of Branch Banking & Trust Co.

Sales Volume

Hampton Industries Inc. reported that sales vidume for the quarter ended Sept. 27 amounted to $49,116,000 compared to $51,062,000 a year ago, down 4 percent. Net earn-mgs for the quarter were $2,098,000 ' ith$2,106,(

_J,106,000.

Hampton said sales volume for the 39 ..weeks ended Sept. 27 totaled $lir,344,000, up from $107,779,000 in 1965. Net earnings for the period were $3,344,000 compared with $974,000 a year earlier.

Prepshirt Inc. of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries of Kinston.

Name Changed

Wachovia Leasing Corp. became First Wachovia Leasing Corp. on Saturday, the firm announced.

First Wachovia said the company will continue to provide equij^ent leasing for commercial and industrial customers of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

First Wachovia is a regional multibank holdiim company with headquarters in Winston-Salem and Atlanta.

DAVID WOMACK

Holt Promotion

Buddy Holt, general manager of Holt Oldsmobile-Nissan on U.S. 264 bypass west in Greenville, has an-nounced that Karlton Joe McLawhorn, service manager for the past six years, has been named parts and service director.

H(dt said McLawhorn, a Winter-ville native, will coordinate activities of the firms parts and service departments. He is a graduate of Winterville High School and the General Motors University of Automotive Management.

New ACAB Post

Greenville native Mitchell L. Saieed, vice president and general manager of WAY-TV in Wilmington, has been elected to the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters.

Saieeds election took place during the NCABs annual convention recently in Charlotte. He and two other members will represent the television division on the joint radiotelevisin board.

Saieed joined WWAY-TV in 1967 as office manager and was promoted to vice president and general manager of the firm in 1979. He is a graduate of East Carolina University with a dttree in business administration.

Tiie new board member and his wife, Barbara, reside with their daughter, Alyson, at Wrightsville Beach.

Business Award

The Farmville headquartered fashion fabrics division of Collins & Aikman is one of 17 North Carolina businesses chosen to receive tto Business Awards in Education from Gov. Jim Martin.

The award recipients were selected by the North Carolina Business Committee for Education frmn candidates nominted by education or civic groups in each community.

The C&A division was cited for its support of the National Junior Honor Society, use of compay facilities for school visits and other learning experiences, provision of teacher work-learn opportunities, scholarships for outstanding students, and the donation of uniforms to the Farmville Central High School Band.

Presidents Honor Council

Exceeding performance standards and rendering exceptional service to her clients has qualified Rachel Wahlen for membership in the President's Honor Council. Rachel is one of only 75 Life of Virginia representatives from across the country to achieve this honor.

Unparalleled commitment and a professional approach to her clients financial needs have earned Rachel this recognition, the esteem of her peers and the respect of those she serves.

Rachel Wahlen PHImaii and Associates 44M88I or 787*1008

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Annes Temporaries of GreenvUle has announced that William H. Night was awarded a company bonus tor being named an outstanding employee for the firm during a contest for full-time employees in itember.

fight, who is from GreenvUle, has been employed with the firm since June 1965 in various industrial positions.

Quarterly Dividend

Vermont American Corp. has glared a regular quarterty dividend of 10 cents per share on the companys Gass A and Gass B common stock, payable Nov. 28 to

New Facility Ready

Parker Marine Enterprises Inc. of

tmd recreationai brts, has announced the completion of a new $1 million manufiu:turing facUity near Beaufort.

Linwood Parker, president and general manager,''said the new 56,675-square-foot plant, which b^e mratkmal in early October, wm enaiM the cimipany to expand both its product line and work force. The facility is located on a 23.5-acre site that provides room for expansion, Parker said.

Founded in 1972, the company began operations as a builder of wooden yachts, trawlers and excursion craft from 50 to 80 feet. The company moved into fiberglass construction in 1981.

Management School

Two Staff managers from the Kinston district office of American General life and Accidoit Insurance Co. recentiy completed a three-day management school in Greenslxiro.

John E. Blake and Robert H. Smith attended the seminar on principles of recruiting, training, supervision, administration and human relations.

Vermont American, which has a plant in GreenvUle, manufactures and markets cutting tools, power tool acc^ries, hand tools, and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial uses.

Scholarship Service

Higher Education Scholarships Counsultants, a private referral service for students interested in scholarships, is now operating in GreenvUle.

The oiiganization has ties to approximately 50,000 sources offering over |l biUion in private sector scholarships, fellowships, grants and loans ~ many of which are not based on financial need.

llie local scholarship office is headed by Scott Gan^r.

Sahs-Camings Rose

Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. has announced increased sales and earnings for the third quarter of 1986 compared with the same quarter of 1985.

The Eden-based company said third quarter sales totaled $2 mU-lion compared to $157.2 miUion a year ago, with most of the increase resulting from the acquisition of Cannon MUls Co. on Jan. 30.

Fieldcrest said sales increased 5 percent in the third quarter compared with the same period year earUer.

Net earniiigs for the period were $8,049,000 compared to $6,992,000 for 1985s third quarter. Fieldcrest said ttie improved earnings relative to last year resulted from better mUl operatingrates, ttie performance of CannoiH9|ieffations, and lower raw material costs.

For the first nine months, sales were $747.3 mUlion, compared to $400.2 mUliiHi a year ago, while net earnings were $6,689,000 compared to $6.188,000 in 1985.

Nobody puts temporaries to the test like KELLY.

KLLW

SERVICES

204 E. Artlnflton Blvd. Atllngton Centra

Qraenvllla. N.C. 27834 (918)355-7850

WAUsa'Sr

a__

NiMwrehplMMServkes TehpbsM 081M Senfces

Thinking of buying a teiephone system or if you now own your pre sent equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, cail us

-How Authorlrad Sales I Service Dealers For Savin WH-

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Willie Wallace, Jr Prasident

Greenville, N C (91^757 3999

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HOME FEDERAL has been serving Eastern North Carolina for eighty years. We are proud to be a part of this community and strive to provide efficient, dependable, and courteous service to our customers.

Our loan officers are eager to help answer any questions concerning your home financing needs. They will help devise a plan suitable for you.

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Arlington Boulevard..............756-2772

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1 12427* 67% 44% 8 - W 1.40 287 33% 8% 32%+3% 110m 11% 11% ll%f w 174871 8% 8% 8%+ %

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.....- IS 13% 14%+ %

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RtyMfl 1 W834 45% 44% 45%+l

RitoAid .817328 8% 8 8%+%

WRobim 33404 0% I *%+1%

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Rortr t.M 7438 8% 41% 42%- % Rowan ON 8*81 4% 1% 4 - % RoylO S.3M *24818% 14% 8%+3% Rydirs .44 17188 ul4% 30% 8%+2%

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18 2)448 41% 8% 4)%+ %

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Wackht A017 M8 8% 10% 8%+ % WalMrt .17 34128* 44% % 44%+ % WaltJs 1.8 888 45% % 8%+2% WmCs J2 95411*2 8% 8% 24%+3% W4mrL 1A2 824 8% 8% 8 + % WfhWt 1812 9*8 22% 24% 8%+1% WWIsF 112 132524 110% 18% 98 +4 WnAirL 885813 13% 13%

WUnton 3157 4% 4% 4%+ % WMgE I.8148M3 8W 55% 8 + %

Woyarh 1.88x1888% 35% 8%+2% Whklpl 18 925SM % 47

%+!%

Whnt8 40 1247 31% 8% 31%+1

William 1.8 581 8% 17% 8%-%

WtoDIx 1.8 8 885 8% 44% 53%+1% WInnbg .81588 11% 10% ll%+1% Wtorths 1.13 15x113844% 8%+2%

Wynns 8 242 23% 22% 22%-%

X-V-I- -

Xarox 3 12 84*3 8% 53% 54%+ % ZatoCp 1.8 5281145% 8 %+tl%

Z*nHhE 471* 21% 1*% 21%+1% opyright by Tht Asioclatcd IN4.

IMiat Hr Stock Mariiri

Advances Declinas Unchangid ToM lUMS New yrly hghs

TMi Pm Yter Veen WtehWeeh age age

1,314 1M 1,38 l,m 58 *37 48 703

28 28 28 38

1212 1213 124S 128 28 18 171 117

New yeerly Iwt 71 8 77

Wtekljf Pneat Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The fWtowIng Hot hewi the New York Slock Exchenge tiocki wid warrentf that have gene up

the nwel wid down Ihe most

pW week beeed on percent 8 cfwnge. bdtow 8or 9000

No eecurlltoi yeWna betow 8 or lOM Sw2ww*l8i<^^

weereci

I ctoeing yid 81* week's ctoelng. UPS

1 Httettlm

2 Hayoe Alb 1 Cl Inc

Chg r + *% Up

Lett 8%

14% + 4% Up 11% + 3% Up

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47.5

49.5 8.3

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4 La*rS%g '

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7 Beverly e

I SfgdBuiin * GenHoet e

8 RodnanRen

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212 +8% Up 29 +4% Up

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8.5

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14 WIimDix

15 Am Holst

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3 UnHrsde 1 Wurlitxar

4 Naveir wIC

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* Pwad^

7 viSmifhInt

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8 Wendy e

II NBIInc

13 viLTV pfO 92 mTowto 94 FrMcMOG IS CookUfd M T)

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DOWNS

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8.1

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174

14.2 117 95,4 154 154

14.2

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8.1 % Off 31.7 11.2

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11% - 9% QN

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97 DelE 4.98rK 8 -2% ON 8 Amcfon f 8 - 2% Off

8 LemNFhi

8 KyesrM 29 PieneirEI S PerryOntg 8 Raytoch U Rayelint 8 Kyooira

44% -4% ON 8% - 1% ON 8 -2% ON 92% - 9% ON 5% - % ON 7 - % ON

% -4% ON

17.5 144

13.1 134

13.5 114 1)4

10.7 84 8.4 *.5 *4

2.7

1.1 23

1.2

1.1

,NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly bwselln Cenpwriei giving Me high, tow end tool m weer .....

wicee tor Me week wIM' the net change mil Ihe pnvtow week's lael price. All

>> I Wl Ct|

* MS Si

3i^.f ^

SquarO 944)11* 44% 44% 44%+ % Squftb 23I7N4 8S%82%82%-I% SlNey .N3N4f*7 8 8% 8%+l%

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S9^ 1.8 IIM 8 44% 8%+l%

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TECO 18 14x275441% % 4*%+l% TRW 1.8 8 88 *3% n% *1% vlTacBI 98 9% 1% 1%-%

fallsy .812 Ml 21 1*% 8 - %

Tandy 88188 34% 8%+l% Tndwft 8 83 17% 8% 14%- % Taktmx I818lu*7% *5% 8%+l% TtMyn II21 38 1)9 M1%+8%

Tetox 9341*2 44 8 8%+l%

Tannco 1|4 8858 8% 2>% 42%+ %

Teewo 421 285 8% * 8%+)

ftS 1 STS? ;,'

Taxinst 2 438 912% 8*% )8bk-2%

TxPk 408 8 8 8% 3S%-%

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Time 1 911458% 41% 71 +1% TlmM 1.811118 44% 41% 44%+1% TIfflkan 1 444 8% 41% 8 +2%'

Tokhm s .8 8 83 8% 8% 8%+ % Tosco 148 2%d2% 2%-%

Traniffl I. 1288 8% 8% 35%+ % Traneco S ilt x1385 8% 8% 8%- % Tmwld e .8121882 u42% 31% 4l%+2% Travtor 11412x14N38%8% 43% TriCan 14% 185 11% 8% 31%+ %

Tribune 1 18 44% 8% 44%^ % Trioe 4213 81 5 4% 5

Trineval. 711M % 8 %+5%

TuoEP3.U204) 8% 8 %+%

-U-U-UAL I 8152 8 57% 8%-%

UGI 244 81 26% 8 34%+ %

UMInc 111417 t%dO% *% USFC 34215188 8% 8 8%-%

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Up^Sl42 8M 8 *4 *4%+l%

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NEW YORK (AP) - Amarican Stock Exchange NaMng (or Nw week setecfed issues:

Salee

AM Inti Acton

PE h8 Higb Low Utl <bg. U4flM 4% 5% 4%+%

27*3 1%. 1% 1%-%

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ASciE 1 214 4% 4% 4%

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Armtm K 3% 3%

Asmrg .54W8I 7%

Asfroft 318 1%

AtlsCM 287 1%

Attol wf 31 3%

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Breen s .8 x547 1|% )*%+ %

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14.8 161* 14+ .11

11.8 10 )!+ .15

14.8 168 14+ * * .8-41

WecUif ItaiMica

Obwi Draxel Burnham: Bumhm WBdnr tWCvnr OSTEmnr KGvtnr (nTGMnr DSTOplnr inr

13 13 13+ 111* 111* W.19+ 8 841 8 8.41+ .48 13 IlM 13+ 118 1121 15.8+ .41 8.8 24 21+ .8 368 318 34+ . 31 31.8 8+ 47 II.TS 11.8 11.75+

7745 17 W.8 W W.M II II 4MI 8.11 to.8 218 19.8 W.8

14+

asiS'

W.11+ .13 11.45- .14 11.71+ 12+ . 13+ .14 19.8+ .74 1114+ , + .74 17.+ , 11+ .W 11+ M.01+ .8 1M9+ : )*.+ 47

Stock Sates sc

OrOytoi( ABandsn CilTxn jVI n* Cvten

8.8 8 8.21+ 47 11.78 11. 11.8+ .W * 944 *+ .1* 11 13 13.75+ W.8 18 W+ II 11.8 11+ .8 W. 118 W.8+ .1* 11.77 11 11.71+ .8 W.7S 1171 W.7S+ .04

111 7 7.91 7.8 144 1 18 141 7.74 7 111 2 14 IS

Total tor wash Week ago Yoar ago Jan I to date 1*8 to dale ^ERJICANJBONDS

Year ago

S34W48

344848

317848

1444.5848

S122.m

M.9M42

Intormn

Lovorage

GwMOn

MATaxn

NwLdrsn

NY Tax n

15 14.8 15.04+ .11 15 118 I1M+ .11 118 19.47 19.8+ .24 I 18 l+ .04

13 13 I3.+ .8

168 1*1 124 4.8 4 174 18

1610 II 13.54 1144 745 7 W 18 9.55 9.43

1)1+ 7.M+ .51 I- i U1+ .01 7.74+ .8 , 18+ .13 W+ .U 5.1^ .12 12.- .8 1*1+ .8 68+ 171+ .8 1142-2 . 11.44-1 ,

7.45+

9.2 9.5

15 11 15+ .8 W. W. 12.8+ .11

]h"n EagliGMSIw E^ Vaneo:

14.8 13.8 168+

21.8 8 21.8+ II 11.8 11.8+ . W 14 14+ .11 aia .15 8.8+ IS 15 11+.IS 118 12 12.8+ .12 4 4 4+ . 7.8 18 7.M+ .12

HIghYd

teExmpt

FtTrUSGov

NEW YORK (AP) - The foltowing oIvh Ml ranga of (he cleiing Dew Jwim ovara|ntorMtwiendidOct3i.

STOCK AVERAOES Fim Hlah Law Last dm. Ind II4I.8 118.17^141.8 U8JI+4S Tm 18.8 18 18 l+W.8 UN 83 82.41 81 28.41+ 7.14

8 Bndi *1.8 *1 *1*1+2.8 mill 8.71 1 8.71 8.8+0

Indus 8.14 8. 8.8 8.31-1.8

COMMODITY FUTURES INMX

18. 18.7* 1W 18.2S-0

CalMunr EH Stock

S255!

GrowM

Hllncrn

HIMuninr

HIYtoM

IncBat

inveit

MunBd

NauNtui

W41 W 1041+ M 14 1644+ 12 1124 118+ .04 4 4.8 111+.OS W.W W.8 W.IO+ .04 W.14 W.8 12.34+ 5 18 124+ W W 10.8+ 18 11* 121+.W IW 9.12 1)1+ 11.8 11 11.8+ .8 W W.8 11+ .17

11 13.8 * *

12 12.W 5 174 1117 1S.8

ilia 16*1

3 1 16 M.14 1145 11.M 6ft 4 W.I1 W.24 W41 11 9.8 9.14

1117+

lati.-S

1S4+ 14+ .IS 12+ 6ft+ .8 W.1I+ .8 W.8+ 9.8+ .8

NCaro

OhtoOb

Flaxldn

FtoxFdn

!!.?

41 45.77 41+ .8 , W W W4I+ 44 1 * * *8+ .8

1^ 10 W+ 21 21. 21+ .8 12 12 118+ 18 3

SSSSSStS

17.54 17.41 17.54+ W

IIW 12 118+ .21

incomn Mutuain Spacin Franklin Group:

9.95 9.77 2+.M 15 11)5 15+ 1 IS 149+ .11

.W 8.31+ .77

tanWeeUir tiottar Leadvs

SkHWeeUy tiottar Lmtais

NEW YORK (AP) -Tha foltowing to a lift of Mt mM activa ttocke baaad on Ihe dollar vwuma.

Tha total to baead on Ihe madton prkt of Me stock Nadid multlpltod by Me ibares traded.

-Te(SNW)Satei(bdi)L4it SI7*14M %

......... .jitowing II

IW 8 Me meet acNva ileclie bmd an doHtr wtufw. tW tow to baaed on Me median price 8 Me deck toaded muttlpltod by Ma shamNadid.

Nanw TaHlWM) SatoedWii Lait

' . ..

iSSr^

TaxaiAlrCp MayflwrGp Haibro 1 HamiGrp NY Timas s

BAT Ind

SSRJ,

Wtokas

t2 *58 11

$77,791 5474 35% 813 174(4 11% tl74W171 4% $ISI 7579 20% SIS* W 19% 5112 34224 4%

TransworM s CPC Inn Laar Stogtor GTE Ca

igSu^

EsIKed MirllLyn Burrgitt pf HuftonEF Amar TIT CmdCrad n Bavirly s DIglWEq s

141144512884)% S4544 54*17 8% 24214744Na4 15% SM7484M4* 41 81121114*tN 8 871*8 4NW 41% 58D2IW11 % tS414MU 54% t2(1440M 51% 811581WMI24% 138* 181822% 5817 148 31 5844818 8%

F^MFr

m&f

MWiTxF

MNIni

NY Tax

OhtolTF

(MtonFd

Unilttos

ussmSi

CalTFr Fraidem Funds: Ctobal Gold

11 111 9.8 W.8 *44 4 4.8

118 11 18 115 II 15

ii. ii. 11. 11.8 II 11. 11. 11. II. 11.8 IN 111 18 147

is IS

7. 7.15

174+ .8: 11.+ .8 ^ 9.11+ .8 W.8+ .8 + .11 12+ .11 IW-F .W 11+ .21

IIS7I 11+ 114 .8 11.+ 11.+ .8 . 18+ .W ^ l+ .21

is; 4

7.W+ M

FundTrual; Amfn GrowMfn Grolncf n In

9.57 947 1541 1175 W W.S 118 11)4

* { 1175

W.+ .ft 118+ .8

11.44 13 13.M+ . 11 1113 11+ .W 13 1114 13.+ .W W.ra W.44 W.+ .14

(OniIinmM M pag* ft-lf)

A LEADBIM FINANCIAL PLANNNiQ FOR OVER 00 YEARS ImllM CIlMit A PubNe To Attond A SomlMr

TAX REFORM

RETHINKING YOUR INVESTMENT STRATEGY DATE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1986 TIME: 7:30 P.M.

PLACE: HOLIDAY INN^IEMORIAL DRIVE QREENVMLLE, N.C.

NO COST OR OBLIGATION

A somiiur to xmnIm th Implicatlono th Tax Reform Bill will hm Oil you and your invaolnianto.

This Intaratlino and Informativa program will prvida you an opportunity to gal tha facta.

For Reservations Call Hugh Thompson, 752-1577 Laon Smtth, 758-3912 Jim Bangala, 757-3818

h< OIK tfiin()|lo know about computers

MtaNVliig Ihs ssmliWg psrtonsl Nnsnclsl pisnnsrs wUI bs svsHsMs to ins> vasi youf lAdhflchisI Qusstions.

WhgrdidCoiigrPro Choose Us?

CopyPro, Inc, Greenville. NC

We have the system that made this dynamic building possible. Interior flexibility. Superior eneig'y efficiency. A weathertight roof system. Attractive appearance. Low maintenance and life-cycle costs.

Our high volume of repeat business from . many satisfied customers is evidence that we provide top quality construction at a very competitive price. Call us today. We'd like to build for you.

J.H.HU

Highway 264 Eaol RO Box 1983 Qreonviflo. NC 27B34

OiNfOAl

919-758-2138

HUM

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TNOill>WlWt0.Olvtii.N^. tnl.MMnilMC.WIi |4t

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174 17JI 17J1-.10 IM US

ri MJP 14.91+ .71 VM 1U4 27J4+ J9 Wil 19J W41+ .31

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4340 41.90 4340+ JO

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11.70 11. 11.70+ .

4341 4349 4341+1.33

^ SS ^f-s USUSUStS

104S W. W4S+ .17

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1344 13.03 3134 33.03 17.11 14.99 040 7.07 H44 13.71 1441 1443 1443 1447

11.17 N.97 3179 3941 1347 13.14

1117 13.73

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143 040

1047 1040 11 1347 11M 1349 1144 11.34 1191 1140

'1:9 ^fS

r 1 9.70 1 119 749 744 740 744 1194 M.74

3045 .19 4.n 449 444 4.03

9.17 941 1 047 199 107

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1131 1104 173 149 31.79 19.34 1 044

1344+ .07 3344+ 40 17.11+ .19 in+ .14

1443+ 44 11.M+ 43 3171+41 1347+ .34

1347+ .10 11.11+ 49 1117+ 40 143+ .19 1149+ 44 1177+ .M 1114+ .M 1144+ .11 1340+ 40

9.91+ M 940+ 44 745+ .13 740+ .14 11911+ . 115+ 43 117

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1+ .M 197+ .11 131+ .U 7.11+ .09 1131+ .19 947

19^349 0.+ .09

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stack i TaxExmpt i TotRat Falrfld NatTaia

Natleiwlda Fda;

1113 11.91 1113+ .14 1137 1047 1047 1197 1133 14.97+.34

7.M 7. 740- 49 349 157 1+ 41 1170 1043 1047+ 44 11 1117 1340+ .34 mi 9.94 M.11+.19

MS 173 049+ 44 101 103 191+.10 9.13 0.99 9.13+ .17 1 9.19 5.34+ .10

1170 13.41 13.70+ 40 HUS M49 1143+ 43

iSOSOSSij?

154 191 1

1147 1103 1147+ .39 154 140 194+ 40 949 943 949+ .13

7.7 743 7.74+ .14

11.94 11. 11.94+ .13 till 1113 1110+ 40 1107 1174 1117+ .13 1 14 1+40 1149 11M 1143+ 40

1154 11 H54+ 43

^itsws

11 1149 U+ 44 9.75 9.70 9.75+ 40

11 1440 1177+ 44 11 11. 11+ . 43 4t 3043+ 40

m.^.M41. H I44H.JH ^ liti 1171 1195+49 1101 11 1101+ 40 1 1 1M+.13 JCFd 940 944 940+ 09

TaxEwnp H.35 11.15 1145+ .11

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1749 17.43

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9.13 1 44 30 040 114 4 1 743 7.43 11 11 1140 11.31 940 1

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10.+ . 111+ 41 1U3+ .34 17J4+ 40 949+ . 191+ 43

1749+ .13 1947+ .M 101+ . 941+ .19 9.13+ .14 44+ 41 1+ . ltt+ .13 740+ .13 U.7V-43 11.+ 49 940+ 47

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11. .94 11+ 1149 11 11+ .09 11 11. 11+ U W43 i3S+. 43 .33 19J1+ 44 47 + .17

17.13 11 17.13+ 41 11 11 11+ . 3131 31.91 31M+ 11. 11 11.+.07 ua 14 M+ . 9. 9. 9.N+ .03 11 15.94 15.47+ .10

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10.93 10 W.91+ . 9. 9.99

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7 747 740- a.31 33 2341+ .91 19. . 19.74+ 11 14 M.+

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1194 1442 14+ .22

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W U).a 10+ .19 W. 10.22 1049+ .04 47 + .39 11 11 1S.M+ .

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1194 11 W.M+.13

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11 1447 14+.M 1141 11M 1141+

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10.01 10.79 10.01+

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114 MO 114+.8 112+ . 153+ .8 149+ 18+ 7.8+ .8

Gash Market Woes, Hog Surplus Hit Pork Futures

a.9i a a.79+ .11 II.U 8 11.15+ JO 1241 11.N 1241+ IN 9.94 9.N+

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v-through buying linked to of Saudi labias oU

ByPAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer Pork fiitures prices eottapMd Friday under the weic^t of a wakening cash market and the prospect^ more hogs coming to slaui^ter during November.

Live hog futures and pork bellies 18 134 134- limit allowed for daily

is SS tra^ on the Chicago Mercantile

Eifchange

Uve cattle settled .25 cent lower to .25 cent higher with the contract for delivery In December at 58.57 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .28 cent lower to .10 cent higher with November at 61.67 cents a pound; live hogs were .07 cent to the limit

1.50 cents lower with December at 51.60 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 1.97 cents to the limit 2 cents lower \rith February at 68.10 cents a pound.

Oil futures pos^irstrong advances, ^although they were trimmed somewhat near tm close <m jsrotit taking, analy^said.

Fdlow-thro. the discharge

minister sent prices sharply higher <m the New York Mercantile Exchange.

West Texas Intermediate crude oil settled 23 cents to 56 cents higher with the December contract at $15.27 a barrel; heating oil was .70 cent to

1.50 cents higher with November at 40.45 cents a gallon; and unleaded gasoline was .61 cent to 1.75 cents higher with November at 40..61 cents ag^on.

mcious metals futures retreated with platinum falling nearly $20 an ounce. Gold recovered somewhat in

Sfoer Market Ends Month Of Rallies

By CHET CURRIER Business Wrtter NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed no clear trend Friday, running into some resistance after the raOy of the past four sessions.

Ener issues turned in some of the da^s best performances as the market closed out a month of healthy

latetradinghceaiiseofa fiituies prices.

On the Commodity Exchange m New York, gold settled $4 40 to $510 lower with dte November contract at $403.60 a trpy ounce; and silver was 4 cents to 4.7 cents lower with December at 568 centsa trpy ounce.

On the New York Mercantile Exchange, platinum settled $16.10 to $19.90 lower with November at $S67.40a troy ounce.

Grain and soybean fiitures prices failed to sustain an afternoon rally and closed lower on the Chicago BoardofTrade.

Wheat settled m cents to 3% cents lower with the December contract at $2.87 a bushel; com was V4 cent to Vk cents lower with December at $1.73V4 a bushel; oats were V4 cent lower to % cent higher with December at $1.33 a bushel; and soybeans were 3% cents lower to 1 cent higher with November at $4.98V4 a bushel.

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The Dow Jones averaae of 30 in

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In conjunction with this move, Mosoley Brothors Realty haa been diaaovad.

Moaoley Brothora Agencya Phono number haa remained f M-3B74

trimming its gain for the week to 45.55points.

Volume on the New York Stock Exchange slowed to 147.21 million shares from 194.22 million Iliursday.

The Bank of Japan lowered its discount rate Friday from 3.5 percent to 3 percent, in a move that had been widely talked up on Wall Street llnirsday.

The news led investors to expect that the Federal Reserve might soon cut its discount rate as well, although a Treasury official was quoted as saying no coordinated action had been^imed.

In any case, analysts said stock seemed to have taken the !se development into account their rise in the past few ses-

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miNuqrtocoinpu^

Barioettes benefited from moder-|ti econoniic growth, the fang oMir and the eostcoBtrols they have tetituted. Those that had sigMfior ^ I to offer also were at ah ad-

mhicts vThe IX

poor performers ^norally were hurt by mtense foreign com* ^tion, which has depN^prices.

^ Overall, profits in the July* September quarter increased be

tween 5 per^t and 8 percent to I taxes from

around 1246 billion before I ^$229.2. button in the same period a ago, according to estimates by Chase Ekxmometrics Associates Inc., a forecasting firm in Bala Cynwyd, Pa.

; Data Resources Inc., a firm based hi Lexington, Mass., predicts a more modest Spercent increase.

The Commerce Department is scheduled to release its report on third-quarter corporate profits on Nov.19. -

*1 think the most interesting thing about the current profit situation is the tremendous variability, said Lawrence Chimerine, chief economist at Chase Econometrics.

David Wyss, an economist at Data Resources, said: The growth of profits is in ttne with die growth of output in the ecmiomy. Weic seeing jqst a little bit of evidence that profit

^ beginning to get fatter.

in large part a result of the dedining dollar.

Wvss added; Now that U.S. costs are becoming more competitive with the rest of the industrial woldd, corporations arent having to squeeze prdit matins quite so^. Companies have kept their costs UDdor ccmtrol by reducing their work forces and keeping presstnre on labor expenses. At the same time, they have been working to improve productivity.

. Why is having a quality product an advantage?

If you can convince the consumer that Vour product is better than hrana X, you can charge more for it, Wyss said. If youre forced to produce a pure commodity, something which is seen by the buyer as iuterchangeable with everybody elsesb it makes it very hard for you teimprove your profit margin.

The boom in the housing industry coattnued in the third qiiurter and makers of durable consumer goods beaefitod from the large number of fint-time owners outfitting their new

Financial companies benefited finm lower interest rates, although sDOie banks did suffer from loan problems.

The weaker dollar helped the paper industry, in particular, as companies were able to regain market share in d State by

the United

pushing back

On the downside, oil compames wire clobbered by the continued "' n in oil prices.

kers were hurt by General Motors high inventories and* tbe costs of the cheap fmancing war it touched off to encourage consumers

tbuy leftover 1986 mdoels. The

incentives programs were a it^boost to car sales but they cnne very much at the cost of corporate earnings, Wyss said.

Computer makers fared poorly despite an increase in sales, partly because what they sold were their

cheaper models.

aiid Unocal Corp.i

iumDed82Dercent -BtorillLypch & Co. said its prof it more than doubled, while

PaineWebber Group Inc.s tripled. Looking ahead, Wyss sai

The impact will begin to be felt in the fourth quarter, Wysssaid.

By the time we get the frst-qpnrter numbers, we should get a much better idea of how disastrously tax reform is going to damage earn-ta,hesaid.

In other business and economics developments this past week

The Commerce Department said ig bxmomic tors recorded a moderate 0.4

lie In-

tts Index of Leading dicators recorded a percent increase in September, a

gain that economists said signals Heady growth in coming months. -Orto to U.sriictorte for

manufactured goods surged 3.4 per-rant in September, the cne-mooth gain in almost two years, the (tomerce Department reporte.

-The Treasury Department reduced die^^minimum guariteed inteto rate for new U.S. savings

bonds ^ percent,

effective Saturday. The announcement, wfoch had bera expected, steeled a buying spree during the

Saudi Arabias long-standing minister of petroleum, was fired. Yamani, 56, a wefi-known figure within the Organization of Petroleum

-First Interstate Bancorp raised its offer to buy BankAmerica Corp. to about 13.4 billion. BankAmerica said

Exporting Countries, was replaced i^teng Minister Hi8ham&

can now do on a small PC what vou used to do on a half a million dollar mainframe. Face it, you r cant make as much profit, Wyss

The Japanese central bank cut its discount rate to a postwar low of 3 percent. The Reagan administration, which had been seeking the move for months, praised the action, saying it should stimulate Japanese gro^ and demand in that country for U.S. products.

-U.S. Treasury Secretare James Baker and Japanese Finance Minister Kiichi Miyazawa said in a joint statement that they had agreed

immediately called for an emergency meeting of OPECs pricing committee. Oil prices rose sharp-lyafterthechange. ^

the offer would be reviewed by the companys lete and financial ad-visenTFirH mterstate valued its

offer at $18 a share or $2.8

on their countriesneed to cooperate on a varied of world ecm^c pro

blems, including the stabilization of

foreim exchange rates. -Mk Ahmed

-The United States merchandise firade deficit shrank to $12.6 billion in September from $13.3 billion in the previous month, the Commerce Department said. It was the second month in a row the trade tocit improved.

-The Treasure Department said it is planning to sen a record $29 billion at a series of securities auctions in the coming week. The offering of three- and 10-year notes and 30-year bonds would tep the previous record of $28 billion at a similar set of auc-

-Itansworld Corp. became the target of a takeover attempt by a

ciMitrmlrd

poup of companies controlled'by Ronald 0. Perelman, the chairman

Zaki Yamani, tions this past summer.

of Revlon Group Inc. The Perelman group said it already owned 14.8 percent of iraBsworkls stock and would attempt to acquire the rest.

-Investor Asher B. Edelman withdrew his $1.89 billion offer to buy Lucky Stores Inc. Edelman, who reportedly had acquired about 3 pe^ cent of Luckys stock, would not comment on his next move.

-New single-family homes sales rose 10.6 pNcent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 690,000 irats in toember.

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Here are some of the major earnings reports of the past week:

-USX Corp., the steel and ener^ . company, posted a loss of $183 mu-. lion for the third quarter.

-Wendys International Inc.; the fost-food chain, reported a $47 mil-

-Atlantic Richfield Co. said its profit fell 75 percent. Occidental

roleum COn>.s plunged 90 percent p.s declined 86 percent. Chevron Cmp.s earnings fclll5

percent.

-Boeing Co.s net rose 19 percent Texas Air Corp.s earnings

The

companies are now beginning to worry about tax reform and the im-

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Phone

We Live Up To Qur Promise Every Day

9 9

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' - 1lM wrought inm stairwiy is oHiptlcahihapod and neum building.

. Mary Anne Pennington is GMA

GREENVnXE MUSEUM OF ARTThe mmm architectaral style is a harmonious Bto of classical and Victorian. It is one of GreenvUie's few re

maining buildings of its age andstyie.

Art Museum

Hie GreenviUe Museum of Art Inc. received accreditation by the American Aaaodation of Mienis Wednesday. The GMAs #Bhte goal

teen contribute their time on a regular basiB wfaidi enables the museum to provide services and programs that would otherwise be impossible/*

now 6 to becomo die redonal art m Nr ?

muaeumforNQiaieBsternl .

to attain this'gohi; the boUding

fAnnel

idhector.

) that comes with ac-____ islminedlatdy valuable because it establishes the inofes-sionaiism and high quality of the Accremtat

_______makes it

easier to obtain grand funds and additional financial support. Ac-creditation for a small museum like GMA provides a better position on a professional level with other museums/ she said.

The vitality of a museum can be measured by the degree of volunteer interest. GMAs GuOd, wbich is five yean old, is evidence o the active hie of the museum. Over SO volun-

Ms. Pennington said.

' !mien are two. things to see at GMA - the art and toeb^ding. The coUection, whl^ is SOtfa American art, etnphasiaes ocnim*|, poraty m: mm, Ameikianartcreatedih loan shows change on a basis, shesaid.

Termed a hmdmaik, the musemn facility is a tum-Uf-the century building used as a private home until 1959.

remaining buildings of its age and s^le in Greenville.

GMA was founded in 1939 s a Works Progress Administration Gallory located in a storefront in downtown Greenville. When fiie WPA Program terminated in 1943, the

dianfest-PowWow will be held odebratingtheThanksgivingseasom The all-day event for cli&n wiU

in the planning stage. The Christnias season is celMted at the museum

inehide constructing a tern, mak-

lag costumo aid orafts.atoytelto and will conchide wifii a peribr^ . manee in full

with elaborate decorations and traditional Christmas tree.

for museum policy and fundfaising.

commitment to the museum and contributes countless volunteer hours to proframs and activities. The current president is Yvonne S. Ds^on, who sttcceMilly guided the board through the capi-tal^ndowment campaign and the

SMCI MIH WlllUllgwi

The building^was constructed in 1900 forEdwardGaski

teU and Rosa Hooker Flanagan and originally was a two-story mune dwdling. After a fire in the early 1930s, reconstruction in

cluded adding a third, story, slate roof, porches, brick

; veneer and elaborate* interior motif highlighting a unique staircase. The architectural style is a harmonious mix of classical and Victorian. It is one of the few

was es&Mlshed at Robert Lee Humber and other community leaders from eight eastern N.C. counties.

This corporation was named the East Carolina Art Societo Inc. to reflect its representation of the eastern region of the state with the business name being the Greenville Art Center. The society purchased the current facility in December The name was again changed in le Museum of Art.

1980 to the Greenville]

Museum tours are conducted by be sched-

trained docents and may_______

uled for groups of all ages and inter ests. The educational GMA prograim include the Outreach Education Program with Museum in the Schools and Special Interest Workshops, the Art Enrichment Program for Young Children, art appreciation^Uery talks, The Best Lunch Theater, musical events including concerts and recitals, poeti^ readings, studio classes for adults in cooperation with Pitt Community College.

Museum social events include

receptions for exhibiting artists and

b2i.

the annual Fine Arts Museum membership is available to individuals and famiues.

GMA sponsors special events desi^ied to be both educational and enjoyable. This month, an In-

JUCroWN POTTERY - Hw GMA Jugtowu Pottery coUection is one of the largest pnblie collections of in-

digenons MC. pottery. It was a gift of EHiabeth Savage of Greenville.

Text By Rosalie Trotman

Photos By Cliff Hollis

: EDUCAIIONAL COLLECTION "Poibnril, background, was created Greenville. It wu purchased by tands provided by toe

RaAriMerSlMtr^ Foundation. **NaU Sculpture No. W' by Morris Ed GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN ~ This painting by Philip Moose It part

|SS;f!ffBgiSnti tutoamaoltheNCSASedetv. of toe Greenville Museum of Art's collection. It was wircbased wito Ms

... .... ..

' A -.4 - . -

^ vM, t'3. .iiHililiiiSi

Brims^flect

ll.N.C. Sunaav. Nowmber 8.1989

SARAH MARGARET PEEL ~ is the daughter of Mrs. Elbert Sidney Peel Jr. of WilUamston and Raleigh, who announces her engagement to Eric Drew Elkins, son of Mrs. Del Nnsbanm of Grant Pass, Ore., and Walter Elkins of Tampa. Fla. Ihe brides father is the late Jndge Peel. The wedding is planned for Dec. 31.

ROSLYN LUCINDA EDWARDS -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OBrien Edwards Sr. of Lenoir, who announce her engagement to Benjamin Alexander Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Columbus Fmreman Jr. of Wilmington. The wedding is being planned for Jan. 3.

H-

PAMELA JANE FISHER - Is the dan^ter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fisher HI of Route , Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Benedict R. Votipka, son of Mrs. Charles M. Votipka of Hebron. Neb. The wedding is being planned for Marcha.

BRENDA NADEAN HARGETT -is the daughter of Lester Odean Hargett (d York, S.C., who announces her engagement to Charles Reid Weatherington, son of Lucy Weatherington Lamm of Greenville and the late F. Plum Weatherington. The brides mother is the late Katrina Maready Hargett. A Dec. 26 wedding date is planned.

VENUS ROMONA JOYNER - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Joyner of Elm City, who announce her engagement to Mark Montana Johnson, son of Rwa Eliiabeth Johnson of Greenville. The wedding is set for Nov. 29.

I . i \ . * >Blind Proofreader: 'Don't Let Handicap Get In Your Way'

By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer : LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) - Bom blind, Georgia Griffith always loved music. But the loss of her hearing at age 38 bent that love in a new direction.

Although she gave away her piano a couple of years ago, shes stul ac-tivdy involved in music in a different sort of way.

Ms. Grifth, the first blind person to graduate from Capital University in Columbus, is a proofreader of Braille music and teaches other handicapped people for a national coD^ter service.

"Everyone has a handicap, some show it, some dont, says Ms. Griffith, 55, who lives with her mother in this city 30 miles southeast of Columbus. "Whatever your lot in life,

you build on it, you go forward, you dont let little tmngs like a handicap get in your way.

Ms. Griffith works4n a cramped and cluttered office in her home, surrounded by her computer, software and books. She uses a microcomputer keyboard and a yer-saBraille machine, which translates typed letters into the matrix on paper that is Braille. To communicate with her, outsiders type on the keyboard and her machine transcribes it into Braille. Ms. Griffith responds orally.

At her desk, Ms. Griffith expertly moves her fingers across the Ver-saBraille reader. Currently she is proofreading all of Beethovens symplmnies for the National Braille Association, an organization of more than 2,50u volunteers worldwide who

each time she finds a mistake. A Braille printer, she says, would mean she could correct the mistake on the computer disk and print out the new

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Patty Shells Ideal for Wedding Receptions 752-5251

doesnt seem to be

The association has sent her the symphonies stored on a floppy computer disk^ a hard copy oi Braille sheet muM. As disk plays the music info her VersaBraille machine, s^ ferrets out mistakes with her fingertips. When she finds an error, she pulls the corresponding page of Braille music and retypes it to nuike the correction.

Its painstaking work. The nine symphonies will cover 4,000 Braille pages and will take her a year to complete. The difficulty of the work is compounded by her deafness.

Ms. Griffith wants to buy a Braille printer, which could reduce the time she spends correcting copy. She now manually retypes an entire page

a Braille printer costs $5,000, and she cant afford it.

Music has always been an important part of Ms. Gmfiths life.

"Music was forced on me in the second grade, she says with a smile. "I was a fast learner and skipped a few grades at the State School for the Blind. I played in the band at the school, all differed instruments.

"Growing up wasnt much different for me than anyone else. I got a lot of support from my family. At the state soux)!, I liked to read and study. The teachers^t the school used to make me go outside and play because they said I was studying too much.' r

Ms., Griffith ^duated from Capital University in 1964 as a Phi Beta Kappa with a Bachelor of Science in

Ms. Griffith was in her 30s when she began losing her hearing. By age 38, she was deaf At the time, she said she felta little depressed.

"Back when I first started losing my hearing, I thou^it I couldnt do

anything that people would want, now I know I can do things to help people, she sayk. "Being deaf was hard. I had to get busy and do something with my life.

Her mother, Florence, says her daughter used to teach 24 music students before she became deaf. She also said she taught h^ daughter not to feel sorry for herself.

After 10 Years

Cona^ only raille m

music.

Mieic degree. Since 1971, she has been the Library of proofreader of Bi Redueed federal spending hak curtailed that work and she hasnt received an assigninent from the library since last sprjng.

Ms. Griffith also directs a national computer forum through CompuServe, an independent service for users of personal computers. It allows her to communicate with peo-' pie nationwide by typing messages into a databank linked to subscribers.

"I have friends I talk to from all over the country, she says. "I talk to them throu{^ the forums I run. People dont know Im handicapped

Full eyebrows are in but keep them trim-looking with a brush.

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K \ \ I J J Greenville Square

756-5961

Everything In The Store Is Reduced Nothing Held Back

ALL SALES FINAL

Sorry, No Checks! Visa, Mastercard or Cash Only

ctroHna aaat mall graanvllla

Shop Now Through Sunday!

27.99

Regular 35.00

RecbohK

The Reebok* PrlncesB garment leather aerobic shoe in white with powder blue trim. The perfect shoe for exercise or casual wear. Ladies sizes 6-10.

Shop at tha Camllna Eaat Mall. Qraanvllla, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:X p.m. to 5:30p.m.Phona 75S-B E L K(756-2355)

^ef/c

Carolina aaat mall graamrllla

Sale Starts Today

Evan Picone Hosiery

ti%i

Shop at the Carolina aat Mall, Qraenville, Monday Throjgh Saturday 10 a.m Until 9 p.m..

Sunday 130 p m to 5:30 p m.-Phone 750 B L K (75023551

DEARAB6Y

who still owe for ^ _ .

to contact their coito and.pay something toward their daht wat fm Ih to rtoontar^ ^ jW^ilivdo

r 1 recehrod a

soltoredit.

After 10 years and countless address changes, phis a name change afteirlmaim, I opened my 1965 tat

Novwif>t>qf2.10e6 03

rto. tok and npticed Ibat ||

^ been deducted from h tft ilHliatstiiilettt loan 1 had

f< Ita amazing how the IRScan lihd

owe it

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OfiAR TRACKED DORfNi^Mo psfte. aren't, aware tkal^tWi Real-'''''' v reiiaianes coito ^ ,

. itadeat:loaai.. thea

down Itotti debtors andtocbl%

onewayoranethcr. z-i \'

' -

dear ABBY: I caQid a phmr yesterday. As soon aa ~ door, be entered and

sra,;=fK siu

sm tee company would not dock and

meBttteto

w uB BWBS y

teathd

eompaidflito tooil

him for makiim a'pU atop.* I dont know bow man travtolnmi"'^

fbitod lecto teJhad

Usother job, butenfoute rmaumbe * passed some bathrooms teat were , open to the nd)lic. Very near me are numerous filling stations, restau-

........ "ABBY 01 eoiirae

kS genttomen prefer blondes, thi^ t

JjStJZ .vSS to-^RR,.L0SANGJ5,

hi ^ WAR ABBY: Whats the big deid I0i ano na ^ blonde? Tomiy a

hfc.uMh mA womancanhaveany color hair she

tpr^'o^ of "* >* *

_ lii.eeto diwiier^fMlw tei Dear Temi .lloektet, P.D., Box Hbltywood.CeW.moi5.1

Wngi Kg is

hoppening

A onUi QMintft from tCU'o Sefiool of Wiwle imHI doHflht you with thoir ffluolo from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. in our ttoio this afternoon. Our doors opto at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday and cioit at S30 p.m. Each Sunday we < pnn to make your shopping ex-penenee a pleasure with entertain- mint, fashion shows and food tast-inga. Qo where the action is shop Balk today and every day where customer service and satisfaction is not iMSt goal twt a reality.

!-jkmiMy.

VinRy. Riir Leads The Way...

tt has bean around a few months anO continues to load the sales by unHa In the foundmion depattmant. Ifa tha racar-back designed bra by Vanity Put. The deaign gives comfort, shape and support. See today's ad for moro detalla. Just 12.50 in our Foimdation Dapartmant.

fores

irA to

:clmlt Countys

The old-fashioned noihs

workers

groups.

I composed of rotto 12 percent of belonged to minority

HURRYI SALE ENDS NOVIR 29lhl

Carolina bast mall greenville

PRESENTS

mSTiliVEN

Regular Price

on Noritake Formal Chi Casual and not-so-casut^inne Crystal, Glass and Acc^ri^

. X*

SuMntlt Optn

Orna IrM Ihnnel mra--inchidirig Shear Ivory Bone China, ||arMalieiWaiKt Chine, or WhIM and hmry PoraeMaCiiln. NertMie Caaual OlnnervMre inckidee Sh*Mm vti S handcran-ad look, and duraMeeirlbanainw SWn bom are oaok-tarve4MN imMiiar. 11MM aie aven more beautMui tavingi M 2S% Lead Cryaiai and Casual Glaaa.

Savings art aubatantial, but timt la limitad. Come in and savafor youraalf, or on Qlfta for brto tocto toivarsin^

sfiop w cteoffM to to atoR Mondar Thm/gti SMwdar Svndty 1:X p.flf. MnW ibJO mWwi'A gW8v

Ux Ctaibornt Show...

Uz Claiboma is America's leading fashion designer. She underatande and designs for the contemporary woman-feminine but not fussy-informal but not too casual. We offer the beat selection in eastern North Carolina in missy and petites, all de

signed by Ut We will present her late fall art

and early holiday collection oii Saturday, November 6,1966, at 3M

p.m in a fashion show directed b

........ - * 5of.

Karan Mills of Kaja's Charm School .The platform will be located at the mWi entrance where you may registar for a tlOO UZ Claibortw door prize. No purchase nacaasary. Need not be present to win. This will be merchandise of the winner's choice. Come, picture yourself in a LiZ Claiborne outfit. ,

Monwt, the Finishing Touch.

No ensemble is complete without just the right jewelry and Monet is it! Monet shows the new, the different, the exciting in contemporary and traditional styling. The perfect necklace, earrings or pin awaits you in our jewelry department. And that's not all, as long as they last, you will receive a Free jewelry organizer with any $17.50 purchase or more from Monet. Come see this dazzling collec tion today. I

Trim-A-Tree Opens...

Halloween is history. Thanksgiving is near - can Christmas be far behind?

No, it's already here in our Garden Shop. We offer for your early shopping a great selection of Christmtt decorations, tree ornaments and Christmas accessories as well as arti nciel trees. You'H see decorated that wl enthrall you and bring many memoiies of Christmas past. Whether you want to browse or buf, we want you to see our Trlm-A-Trea Shop.

NorHik* SliQitNcaM of Savings...

Great savings on China! It's that time of year when Noritake gives fm-tastic prices on its entire line of floe and casual china - a savings of 25K on open stock, place settings or sej[B. Some, patterns and items are by special order only. It's a great time to complete a set or start a new org. Come to our China and Silver Depad ment after reading today's ad.

Lights Evorywhera by Waterford...

Come see all the sparkle in our crystal and china area - it's caused by alt the crystal lamps by Waterford. Therg are big lamps, small lamps, boudoV lamps, desk lamps! Some with crystal shades while others are topped by silk. Brighten the corners in your house with crystal lamps by Waterford.

Godiva Chocolates...

Godiva and chocolate go hand-in-hand and is a gift for all occasions! We have a great selection already boxed; or. If you prefer, select what you like end we will box It for you. Don't fret at gift giving thne, give Godiva from our wine and cheese shop. ,

GtHtor, Soquint, Etc.

Holiday patfties we just around the comer and you can bo ready with the fineet in hoiidey dress by shopping gutter and sequine early. We have all aaguin jacMrta and topa to go with ualvete and fWllte. Tha jacketa are gold, slkbc or bdght blue. Tha tope range from tanks to throa-quarter afaava puiNma in aoiids and imilti-eoior eaquina. Wa hwre aizaa for alll Thaaa Jacket and topa can be used to dresa up evening akitia or pants thatyou have already or we have bot-tdmCtoo.

LlxCteltoAO-A Ftefraneo...

Wa aia axtrematy proud to be one e4 the atoree selected to offer to our ouatofhare tha new prestigious fragrance by the world famous dq-algnar - Liz aalboma. It's a dellclou fragrance that la lady-lika. fun and )ut a bit saxy. It is floral with fabu-foua fruity quaiitiaa, a hint of apice and A iNlle fwlat of graon. Coma by our eountw and wqwrianct thia new

'vTipinotv

Furnto thog Optnt...

wa hcva Just opanad our Furniture Shop Mxt to our Qwdon Shop. Wi have ancloaed what was tha outalda area of the Oardan Shop and now can oHar you chMre, aofaa, occasional ta-Haa, tablf lamps, dining suitaa, rock-MO ohaire and reclinare. Also wa hav a good aaiection of bamboo and la-quarad Orlanial pMoas which can wofk M baaudfuliy for accent pMoal. Coma hrewaa and plan your naat luf.

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BEFORE <* A secUn of (he Walter B. Jon Toa CommoQ to FarmvUlt was made toto a flower lateen kgr members of the FarmvUle Council d Garden Clubs. The

fwiiitesl

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^jteteion recognition iPatton)

Meeting Place

MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaten Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreatim Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Chih meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. uwanis ai Greenville-

5:30 p^. Greenville I^PS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Rotary auh meets 6:30 p.m. Host Uon Chih meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Chib meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World. Lodge, meets at Community

Group meets at Church

St. Pauls Episoqial

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcidiolics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe Ugbway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon fai

rmeets at St. James United Me ch. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of

8:00 p.n Narcotics at St. Pauls

7:30 p.m. Greeiville Saddle Gub meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fdlowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churd).

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb roomTElm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, FarmviUe

p^m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous (pen speaker meding, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. FourthSt. ^

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. GreenvUle Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Goldmi K Club meets at Masonic HaU 6:30 p.m. GreenvUle Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar *

7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. DufUicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

*itt Golden K Kiwanis Gub i Country Club Overeaters Anonymous B. J(mes RehabUitatkm

10:00 a.m meets att 12 Noon meets at Wal Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:30 p.m. WintervUIe Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 D.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wew open meeting meets at St. Pauls Efrisc^I Church

niURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Gtizens meet at St. Pauls Church

12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety CouncU meets at GreenvUle Coimt^ Gub

meets afwiilis BuUding 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets 6:30 p.m. AlphaNu Chaptm* of ADK meets at Ramada Inn ^

7:00 p.m. GreenvUle Elks Lodge No. 1845 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Amencan Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee CouncU No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets

____

AF1ER-.Aflim|tfteR(lteci<teybMQmepfi^^^ (*te ftey bare a s( (tor as (iiiit goes tel teiw maite by te rigtate coiaptelte to 1

Coteirtoiidtelite.tewattiBte^^ gateH^c6tete.<]!ftetoi^^

Slide Program .

Given Quilters

A slide presentation on a recent quilts

tne GreenvilTe Qiiilters Guild. Br-tha Williams was guest speaker.

The guild made plans to teve a spring quilt show. Plans were tinalted for the s^ps Christmas luncheon. The business session was conducted by Margaret Hadden, iresident.

Mozelle Exum and Zelda Fasciano demonstrated framing a quilt for quilting. When finishea it wiU be presented to the Ronald McDonald House.

^^The next meeting will be held Nov.

fuHsM

Sculptured

Tips

11 A.M. to S P.M.

A By Appointimnt

355-2178

Locatod;

Tht Equitabto BMg. 315 Clifton Bt Qraonvillo, N.C.

ACE COUPON

ACE ONE-HR. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDROMAT*

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Dry ( leaninq And l.aundromat Opt-n 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Sat | I And S a.m.-1 1 pm. Sunday f or ( iistomor Convemonco |

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Shirts ...........I

With This Coupon Only I

Offer Good November 2 thru Novemf^er S. 1 986 | Phone 756-9010 f

SALE

-Oil

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5I1E. AftingtonOlvd. Bflhiten. NCltelO' CAU.NC QftfwMI,NC 27834 (810)943-2121

Wte3-52S2 *

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^ ?. V . .1

Calke Abbey Bed In Exhition

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, November 2,1986 OS

WOLUMSBURG - '

Stnhen Glover ta his 11 Hi8ty of me County of

ope of tbe moot thekingtav

as**perhi| state bedB in Calke Abbey Bed

For The Best

country last year at the National Gallerys Treasure Houses of Britain exhibition.

The bed, standing more than 13 feet tall, is the focus of the new exhibition Sleeping in Splendor: The Calke Abbey State Bed and Selected Nee-dlework from Colonial Williamsburg, which continues through Dec. 31,1987.

In addition to the bed, the exhibit features 23 examples of needlework drawn from Colonial Williamsburgs collection. The needlework includes bed valances, counterpanes, curtains, clothing, carpet and stered furniture.

In Award Winning

Photography, Its

Deans Photography

For Portraits Of Distinction

HR? LYNN WILSON -is the er of David and Shirley Mae of Route 2, Ayden, who an-nounee her engagement to Gordon Gray Strickland, son of Jerry and Jenny Lou Strickland of Route 2,

CINDY JO CANNON is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Cannon of Route 2, Ayden, who an

nounce her engagement to Clariet 'adweli, son of Mr. and Iferii.'

A Dec. 8 wedding is being

Hardee s

George Cadwell of Route U-Creek, and Ingrid Phillip. 18 weddingdateisplanned.

JOHNSON - is : the dauAer^of Miiton and Elnora HeiMrsQi of Greenville, who an-hir eugagemcnt to Wilbert Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs/ of Bethel. The wed-* dihgl||lfiinedforDec.27.

LOOKS THAT WORK BY

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leland ^Bagtey, Parmville, twin sons, Brad Gerald and Chad Leland, on Oct. 21, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Bullock . ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bullock, Tarboro, a son, Jesse Allen Jr., on Oct. 22,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor, Murfreesboro, a daughter, Terryca Chenay, on Oct. 21, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Parker, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Brian Edward, on Oct. 23, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Tur-nage, Parmville, a daughter. Octavia Jare, on Oct. 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Grifton, a son, Thomas Wayne Jr., on Oct. 22, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardwick Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hardwick, 100-B Juniper Lane, a daughter, Christine LaRhue, on Oct. 23, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stabler

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Stabler, 109-B Stancil Drive, a son, Alan Carleton, on Oct. 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Linster Walton Jr., Route 1, Greenville, a SOD, Brandon Lee, on Oct. 22,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bora to Mr

Spinks . and Mrs.'

Tracy Spinks, 107-E Lakeview Terrance, a diai

Flythe .

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Plytoe, Woodland, a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on Oct. 24,1966, in IHtt County Memorial Hospital.

lugh-

Perry

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Perry, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Justm Wayne, on Oct. 22,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ter, Janaya LaVonne, Oct. 23,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rucker

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. William Rucker, 4(f Cedarhurst Road, a s<m, Matthew Christopher, on Oct. 23,

Eastern Electrolysis

206 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Calico

Enjoy the comfort and fit that Calico brings to you this falll Come try on a pair during our week celebration of Calico Shoe Week.

Scamp. New design and lines on a scalloped pump. Blue, Marine Blue, Light Taupe and Black. Reg. $32.00.

Calico Shoe Week Savings

$24.90

Sugar. Calico hits the top of the chart with this penny moccasin. Red, Tan, Winter White, Navy. Reg. $29.00.

Calico Shoe Week Savings

$22.90

COME QUICK-TO GET YOUR LATEST

CLINIQUE BONUS:

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Yours at no extra charge with any Clinique purchase of 9.50 or more.

Youd like to see genuine results from your beauty products? Then come to Clinique. After using these special beauty workers, we think youll agreeit really makes a difference you can see. All, in the small try-sizes you can never buy, they're only around when its Clinique bonus time.

ciarifvinn Lotion 2. Removes dead skin flakes, lets better skin show. Dramatically Different Moisturizino Lotion. Drink of moisture all skins

Rose Glaze Blended Face Powder. A touch of luminescence, day or night. With Brush.

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A Different Graoe Lipstick. Difference In shade. In formulationlasts with no stain.

One bonus to a customer.

Clinique is a total system of skin care. And the very heart of the system is the

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eight essential questions and analyzes the answers to determine skin type and the proper Clinique products and procedures. Then a sequence of three minutes in the morning and another three minutes at nlQht results In better looking skin. 1 T

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C-6 Tha DHy Rtfttctor. Qwnvltl. N.C._Sunday. Novembr2.1966

ByANNLlREBBE

L.A. TlnM-Waddagtaa PmI NewtServiee

WASHINGTON-So some men see thingB as they are and say **why? Heioise sees things as th^ are and says **how? How can it be done cheaper, better and with half an empty bleach bottle, a fnnen TV' dinner tray or maybe some rubber gloves?

Not all of the time, she says. But probably 80 percent of the time. Im not nosy. Im just inquisitive. And my mind is always asking. Asking things like: How about wearing a snorkel and mask when chopping onions to stop the tears? Or, woid^t it make sense to use that old balledHip aluminum foil as a pot and pan scrubber instead of just throwing It away?

See, I dont think, ooooh, Im Heloise, Im going to turn this this way, she says. I dont think like that. Its just second nature.

Her hair is mesmerizing. A striking, long, gray horses tau, hanging downherback.

Color or black and white? Heloise asks, as she looks in the mir ror in the ladiesroom.

But the hair is too compelling. The tail swishes onto her shoulder. (She uses mayonnaise to condition it, she says. And thats a hint.)

Color or black and white? she repeats, a little louder to jar an answer. Film. For the photograph? Heloise needs to know how much makeupto take off. Shes just come from a TV talk show and is still wearing makeup for that. If its black and white, ill leave it on, she says. Otherwise, Ill just fade.

Its black and whitev Okay, she says and rummages around m her polka-dot shopping bag for some blush.

Because her name has for such a long time (more than 25 years) been connected with the well-known advice column Hints From Heloise, she gets a kick out of watching people react to her, unsure of how old she really is, or if she really is the Heloise.

CHINA GROWING AS TOURIST ATTRACTION

PEKING (AP) - China is on another long march and is attracting an ever-growing number of tourists, reports Travel Agent magazine.

Last year the capital city received some 930,000 overseas visitors, contrasted with just a few thousand who entered China when it was opened once again to the world 12 years ago. Two million foreign visitors are expected to visit the city annually by 1990, and 4.3 million by the end o! the century.

By 1990,40,000 hotel rooms will be available in the capital for tourists, 23,000 more than were available last year, according to the publication. In addition, some 4,900 apartments and 4,200 offices will be available for overseas residents in the city.

To ensure that services for tourists will be up to western standards, the number of students at Peking Tourism College will increase to 1,200 by 1990, three times the number presently enrolled.

The Hdoise was her mother, who founded the column in 1959 and tried to get her daughter to take it over f yean. .

When I said no, says this Hehiise, 35, she offered it to my brother. Of course he said no. Then it was my cousin. R was the old, you know. Lets offer it to someone else 80 youll get jealous. And 1 kc^ say-iim, Fine, klMelinda have it? Poor th^. Then she kept saying, Tm going to retire. I mean this was like Auntie Marne.

But when her mother died in 1977, the new Heloise took only 12 hours to decide to pick up the column that now runs in more than 500 newspapers and in Good Housekeeping magazine.

But after nearly a decade, people still get confused.

If Im in a playful mood. Ill go. Yeah, (the column has) been aiumd almost 30 years. And they see the gray hair and youll see them going Bke this - Heloise shifts her eyes

Heloise says, in the middle of a story on how the flight was stopped in Richmond and canceled becauK of bed weather. I never check anything. Icant afford to have them lose itTumewise. I mean. Im in a dif-

says

ferentdtyevery^day.

So she gets off the plane and she sopping wet, when the airline sa) that nassen^ will be put in vans andara to Norfolk.

Itsabout 90 miles, says Heloise. I thought, 90 miles! Theres a hurricane coniingl

Heloise laughs.

Now this is a hint, she says, shooting two long, fire-engine red fingemails into the air in front of her face (one, in a flash, flicks her hair badi off ho* shoulder). When a paiM happens like that, stothec

counter and gets

rt. You go to a pay phone and you an airline and you get someone that takes care of reservations for

eyes you.

this?

ither they dont know mother died and I took over or they forget, she says. You know how you sometimes say, is Count Basie still alive? Not to be funny, but you forget.

Shes here to talk about her newest

Jane

Fonda, Morgw Fairchild, and my editorsaid, Ttots the point.

Shes Heloise, offering, in a paragraph on When Not to Eat, such tips as: Dont eat just because youarehappy!

But Heloise says the book is more than just Heloise. She says she talked

to make

to doctors and other experts, of just printing reader ideas, i the book more substantive.

I was real pleased with the way it turned out, she says. Hiat it was more than just hintsy stuff.

Chapter One is StricUy Personal and reveals a personal Heloise secret: Leave your mascara on for five or six days. She does it. She writes that she likes the way her eyelashes look with a buildup of mascara on them. And adds, People are always complimenting me on my lashes and asking me if theyre real, so I must bedoing something right. Her last stop on the book tour was Norfolk, Va., where she was being interviewed on The 700 Gub. It wasnt an easy trip, but that sometimes makes for good hints.

I carry all my own luggage,

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So I called and said, Imhereand theyve canceled the flight and I want to see about the first flight out in the morning. And she taps her long red naite on the table as if she were a reservation agent working the computer - 7:30. And 1 said, Fine, IU take it. And aU those other poor suckers were at the counter scream-ingandyelling.

San Antonio is home for Heloise and her husband of five years, David Evans, a plumbing contractor.

She has four biros and a miniature schnauzer named Zinfandel. And her hot air balloon with Heloise printed on it (a daisy ^ the i). Shes quick to pull out hei wallet and flash some photos. Not of children, though. She doesnt have any.

When one doesnT have chUdren, she says, one carries pictures of balloons and dogs.

Her office, at one end of her rambler, hoies the hints. All 50,000 of them. (That was the last time we counted, she says.) They are kept on 34)y-5 cards by four secretaries.

Every week she gets 2,000 to 3,000 letters, which her fother picks up at the post office. She doesnt have to think for a second to name the most common questions.

Two tilings, really, I would say that are equal, she says. Spots and stains - HOW do I get something out of my shirt or my carpet or couch? And then, food questions - prmaring and kitchen things and a lot of nutritional questions. Like, My mother always said she boiled the vegetables until theyre mush, now I want to steam them. Which is better?

higTyott know we had aU foe hilits about bow to extend the coffee, Ind one that I stiU use is in a drip coffee maker, like a Mr. Coffoe. the water only goes through once, so the second pot, you dont start all over, you pull the basket out and you add half as much coffee and do it again. Coffee tastes exactly the same. My husband thinks that is so gross. He comes in and says,Is that the first pot or the second pot?See J made the mistake of telling him. UI had never told him, he wouldnt know.

Now, on the other hand, there are people who - and this is the reason I print this, I think this hint is gross. Its not worth the time, its not worth the money - (but) there are people who take the coffee filter, rinse it out, turn the basket upside do^, put it on the basket, let it d^ and use it again. Now, if you watch your sales you can get, what? - a himdred for a dollar, two hundred for a dollar? That hint does not appeal to me. I cannot see wasting my time doing it. However, I betlgetlO, 15 letters a month saying, This is what I do, so therefore thars the reason Ill print that. Itsahint.

Even Heloise doesnt expect you to take every hint.

See, very few people do all of them, she says. I hope. Cant imagine what their house would look like.^

Despite her cheery demeanor and despite her success, Heloise admits that sometimes she gets a little bit downaboutitall.

Urn, once in a while, she says. Like Sunday night with the rain, the hurricane, the flight -I had on this yellow jump suit that I travel in cause its real comfortable and I can wash it out. Yet it looks, nota jogging suit, a really nice jump suit, but it looks dressy.

And here Id walked off the phme with aU my stuff in the rain so Im walking down the thing so this dribble of water isri^here - ^ points one of tboee red nails to the tip ofhernoae-Youknow?

And I kept doing this - she shakes her head sideways to thrqw the drop of water off - And I did this - she gives her head a big swing sideways, her long mane of gray hair flying and her mouth touching her shoulder - And of couneT got Upstick on the shoulder ofmyjumpsuiti

And I thought, I dont want to be here. This is not ton.

But Heloise has dreams.

If I were content to just have the newspaper column then 1 would probably never have to travel again if I didnT want to, but I want more. I want more than just Heloise the Household Hints Lady. I want to be more consumar advocate. Or consumer adviser. No, consumer fiiend, as opposed to advocate - thats really too strong a term. That people can

trust me? I dont

bcnd

names. Nobodys goiiig to buy me. 1 dont care whether its,?Procter & Gamble or whomever. At tat once every six monlhs I get a calltaB an advertieiiM agency and I ahmays ward toiay, w^ how ntaai^ asktajuMtoknowwhatlm worth.

^viiaMlsay,.Godwitafoe creek dont rise and I take care of myself, lean conceivably keep doing thte another 30,40, SO years. Im 85. So I mean if you look at it, 85 is not old. 1 could be doing this another 50 years. I want more than just foe column, or at least mmand it in some way. And Iw then I wiUhavb had only two face lifts and wiU look 60.? r

She takes a sip of the white wine

avingwithlifflch,eafoanofoer bite of artichoke bottom with crab meat. And gives one last hint, this oneabout what makes Hefoisetick.

No matter who you are or what you are, how wealthy ~ man, woman chUd, whatever - somewhere wUhin a weeks worth of columns, or hope-foUy within the daily column, theres onenintthatwiUapMfoytei..;

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The DaHy Reflector, Graenu^. N.C.

Sunday, November 2, H

C-7

Bj BETHANY KANDEL AModated Prat Writer NEW YORK (AP) * Zandra Rhodes, Willi Snth, Mary Jane

one outfit he miies beny and teiTa cotta petticoats with a sleeYeiess

---------J Danny Noble travel

to diffemt cimiers <n the wwld to

come up witti spring and summer collections inspired by ancient , the old Southwest, European laygrounds and 19th-century

mmen*s trousers n cotton poplin are side-buttoned with wide m, or cigarette slim and oftsn tapped with a cotton ticking play s^ sugMy fitted at thews for a'40s look.

nice. These were shown with loose, three-quarter sleeve cropped sweaters or cropped, seooiHieck camisoles.

The tropical flower print offerings were pretty in combinations of blue

cwoMm Mvrmt// gf90rtm

MY FAVORITE V-BACK BRA

The practical Snidlh also offers a

Heres a look at these coUecons previewed in New York last week:

and gold or sienna and black and featured plenty of full, flounce skirts and loose jackets with rayon sweaters or button-down camp shirts.

Vanity 76% nylon/24% Lycra^ white and beige V-back bras. Racer back design, with front closure, for sizes 32 to 38 A, B, C, D. Other Vanity Fair* styles also available, each uniquely designed to shape and support beautifully, without sacrificing your comfort. t2.50

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ZANDRA RHODES Zandra Rhodes takes fans on a fan-^taiy trip to the pyramids of Egypt where she traveled for inspiration for her spring and summer 87 collection.

Lavish hand-beaded chiffon gowns sparkle from head to toe for evening with thousands of sequins, rhinestones and mirrored

atop a background of squiggles and scarabs evoking Egyptian hiero-

ed into little packilB and I unrolled at the first spring The lightweight trenchcoat and raglan-sleeve raincoats come in black, white and apple green.

For evening, Smith has designed a pair of what he calls plain jane dresses, intended for party-going women who are not enamored of frilly tutus. Done in black or white cotton poplin and rayon, the dresses are fitted over the hips and then flare into a flattering fiill, mid-calf skirt.

shimmery chiffon outfit in-^dudes slim pants and a slinky tunic

.topped with a sheer, square-rshowdered jacket which sf^ts d sleeves and an uneven fern d with beads at the tip of each

The outfit IS one of about 50 chiffon 1 a range

high-coUaitKl neclilines and slit ^ tmee-quarter sleeves. They are * shown m seven colors including Nile j black, mirage pink and hot sand.

;r Each is a work of art and nearly as ' f. Her limited edition dresses 1,000. loaton .while a across

from the left shoulder to ri^t hip, its paws part of the pink andturquoise geometric pattern.

MARY JANE MARCASIANO Inspired by the rich like Lido, Pbrtofino, Ipanema and Capri, Maiy Jane Marcasiano offers many crisp, breezy offerings for spring and summer 87, but some are lifeless.

The crisp was evident in a set of royal blue and white sailor girl outfits that teamed cardigans and cropped tank tops over huggy, drop-yoked minis, and cotton twUTtrousers with

A tropical fish print done in coral was breezy in a ruffled, crop top and knee-length jams but a monochromatic baby doll pink set was washed out and much too little-girlish.

Pink cotton pants, skirts, sweaters

ad nauseam. An ankle-length, sleeveless dress with scalloped hem looked like a giant colored sack and made even the runway model look

DANNY NOBLE

Soft, feminine and sometimes lit-tle-girl frivolity prevails in Danny Nobles sprii^ and summer collection with frisky bloomers, dotted crinoline netting and delicate lace borders.

The look excels because Noble combines it with oversized boxy jackets and tie-dyed T-shirts reminiscent of the 60s for a spirited look.

After seeing a British production of Les Miserables which contrasted soft fashions with the harsh background of 19th-century France, Noble decided to soften the nard-ed^e look of some contemporary styles.

Crinoline drawstring skirts are topped with peach tie-dyed T-shirts, matching sash and boxy unlined blazers.

Another version is a loose, drpp-waisted dress with a tiered crinoline skirt and matching cap-sleeved net jacket.

For a bedtime flavor that may in-^ire some to hop under the covers instead of taking it to the street. Noble offers an oversized nightshirt in a soft crinkle cotton and with girlish smocking detail. It can either be worn as a dress or combined with naw or white bloomers that saucily peek from below.

For the more conservative, there are peach and lemon colored Empire waisted cotton knit dresses.

WUXIWEAR V Willi Smith has comfort in mind for ^Tspring and summer with a -:liptweight, swingy peasant look in-spm by the SouuTwest.

His Santa Fe collection uses earthy colors of terra cotta, peach, I and a natural white in cotton.

)s best offerings were the fuchsia, lace-up mini dre^ that hugged the figure. RoU-top capri pants in burnt orange and mustard, which cling to the derriere were also

These starkly simple garments have long sleeves that can be casually pushed up or in crisscrossed back styles. They are topped by matching croppra jackets that end where the bust-nigh waistline begins.

for a feminine touch of color, a : nearly ankle-length, ruffled petticoat pe^ out fnmi beneath a voluminous : -calito cotton dirndl and is topped by -:i peasant-style midriff blouse.-

Its are big fashion news for :;spnng and Snuth likes his doubled. In

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A R^fheter RvhwA ^efreshinig Look. At The

-...

WASHINGTON, D.C. - The CUT' tional Geographic Traveler features

ren^ autumn 1966 issue of the Na- as its cover story an article about

AUTUMN ISSUE The autumn 1986 issue of National Geographic Traveler's lead article is a colorful, informative account by writer Bryce S. Walker and photographer Randy G. Taylor, focusing on North Carolinas Outer Banks. The cover photograph is of David ONeal, a Coast Guard officer and amateur decoy carver living on the Outer Banks.

Aquarium Calendar Events

MANTEO - Events for the coming week at the North Carolina Aquarium, Roanoke Island, are listed below. All are free and unless otherwise indicated, does not require pre-registration. To pre-register, call 743-3493 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays, or between 1 and 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.

At 3:30 p.m. daily the public can watch staff members carry out fish feeding. The events designated quarter-time is a series of dscussion by aquarium staff on topics such as waves, alligators and shells. Next weeks events are:

Monday - 2 p.m., film Whales.

Tuesday -11 a.m., fish of the week; 1:30 p.m., create a Fanta Sea, reservation required; 2 p.m., film, Sharks.

Wednesday -11 a.m., quarter-time; 2 p.m., film, Whales.

Thursday -11 a.m., fish of the week; 2 p.m., film, Whales.

Friday -10 a.m., bird identification stwly, building nest boxes; 11 a.m., quarter-time, 2 p.m., film, Whales.

Saturday - 2 p.m., film, Whales.

Tihe N.C. Aquarium on Roanoke Island is one of thr^uch facilities along thecoast. The Roanoke facility offers marine features tqro visited seven days weekly year round, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 1 to^ p.m. Saturdays and

Sundays.

Permanent displays include live species of fish, sea turtles and a variety of other sea creatures. A hands-on Touch Tank permits close-up examination of whelks, clams, hermit and horseshoe crabs and other marine animals. A freshwater Turtle Pond allows viewing several species of North Carolina turtles and terrapins as they swim and sun.

The Roanoke Aquarium is located on Airport Road, onqpiile off U.S. 64, adjacent to the Dare Conty Regional Airport.

Ample parking is provided and admission is free.

FREOUENT TRAVELERS

NEW YORK (AP) - Frequent- ijT TWICE IS NICEI ^

traveler programs play an important FiffA ^ 2. i

role in determining where a person stays and how he travels, according to a survey.

Eighty-two percent felt the awards offered were the m(t important

consideration when joining a pro- .......

gram. The number of miles or stays ^ii ckttins, si*, Fumitr. .

necessarv to redeem awards was JIl M.i.iy.Toy..ocn.Hi.,. J Sasimportantby84percent. ...............

17H>nw.SliSt 7SS-1721

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Open Wednesday Night

Upen Monday thru Saturday 10:00 to 6KN) Wednoiday lOKIOtoOdM)

Certain

...Thi

eastern North Carolina, Shifting Sands, Restful Times, North Carolinas Outer Banks.

Sinc the National Ge^phic Traveler is oriented specifically to travel aitieiii instead of the more divenified eoveraaa by its long-esUbtished montUy counterpart, Tha NiMioiial Geographic Magazine, the artieliB iiTraveler are wi^ to on a-wide range of (to visit.

Randy 6. Taylor has provided nearly a dozen excellent color photographs, large and SBudl four of them taken in the dreamy hours of twilight and early evening. There is also a detailed map, and a fiill page of Travel-Wise information that gives information on places to see, stay and eat, and campground data.

Auto Bryce S. Wmkers text is like a leisurely, but revealing conversation with the reader, weavii^ in facts on history with observations and personal experiences while visitiitf there. ^

The Outer Banks have been written about time and again; Walkers account is one of the best. It has the virtue of presenting new angles on all the good things we already know; and the honesty to not overlook sad detractions - In Nags Head, amid all the roadside cluter, two enormous sand hills rise up from the very lip of the highway.

Walkers goal in visiting the Outer

Walker eventually succeeds in what he moat longed for; stretches of virein sand, solitary and without linut. These he found on abandoned Portsmouth Island, south of Ocracoke, which can be reached ( by motorboat. So, his dream is; irad: And at hut 1 am there, confronting the ocean in a hmdsrape

whRecap and sand seeming as primeval as the one eneowlmid by

me first settlms to eane to the baito.

No matter how miieh one may have read about the familiar nearby Outer Banks, North Carolinas Outer Banks: Shifting Sands, Restful 11mm, adds a new, often fresh

sS3^ writer^amf a SnTp^to-

grapher.

Other travel accounts in the U.S. and abroad in this autumn 1986 issue include the fasdnation of Romance on Rails... Aboard the Orient Ex-b; Sublime and Glorious ~ iOregon Coast; QMSanJuan, and Odyssey Across Crete, -among a total of nine enjoyable travel articles.

Additioi^, monthly departments are highlighted in each issue by a splendid compact calendar of scheduled events, (20 pages in this issue), divided into nine geographic areas seven within the U.S. plus Canada

and Mexico. This guide covers events such as state fain, festivals, and activities in the fields of art, music, drama and other events of interest to travelera.

Another helpful feature is a Travelers Bookto, listing a selection of suggested rea^ related to the traim articlm in each

imua.

National Geographic Travelm is issued quarterly. SiOBcriptioo rate m the U.S. is $14.95. For the occasional, seasoned or armchair traveler, it is a rewanhng publication. v-

The aodress is: National Geographic Traveler, P.O. Bok^ 37084, Washing D.C., 2B09L

poetic ambience in its primal elements: earth, water, sity. Nothing elseexcept of course the birds. In the course of his search, he discovers wonders of nature in thin^ such as Great squadrons of plover... and herring ills and terms . . . Back from the shore, behind the rampart of sand dunes, every holly and wild grape is alive with the melodic pipings of myriad songbirds...

There are the expected references of the Wright Memorial; The Lost Colony; 6ipe Hatteras and shipwrecks; long-established families and their quiet hospitality; the bounty of fish, and the fragile fingers of sand eternally being reshaped by tide and storms.

Readers will be pleased that

Kinston Reception

KINSTON - A reception for artists taking part in Kinstons Community Council for the Arts 1986 Competitive Exhibition will take place from 3 to 5 p.m. today.

The reception will be held at the Art Center, 11 E. Caswell Street, Kinston. It is free and open to the public. The show will remain on view until Nov. 25.

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The DHy Rfl<ctor. Greenville, N.C.

Sundey, November 2.1866Pace Of.New Stamp Ijipues Accelerates At Year's End

peace ~ against a tMckgroiiiid of ed in large containers; a boiling plant

eetAeMdn W^aa^ 4W^ MMJh. 4a.jUtff

BySYDKRONlSH

APNewsfeatares peace wols. where tlie chips are transfi

Peace at uiristmas is the theme The 31*peiKe features a pair of cellulose; wood pulp being made into

(rf a ^Mt^ thTM special stamps handsclaspedinfriendship. This is paper ; paper conveyed on a metal

i8Suedby^IsleofMan.Thestamp8 alsothedeafanddumbsignlanguage cyfin^ wtei the finished product

are part da peace promotion effort for peace. The background has many is formed into a roU. The additional

nwuoredbytheUm^Nationsasit pairs of clasped hai. declared 1986 the Year of Peace. As Each stamp bears the inscrii we have noted, many countries are PcioeatChn8tmasonthe'

Abo seen is the official emblem

values are

earmarked for the

bi>TM e

promotion of phuiEitely in Norway.

issuing stamps for that peace effort.

The 11-pence dmicts two robins on top of the world gl^. j

^ s. Snowflakes in the backaround spell out Peace and Ckiodwill' in Braille, the international language of the blind.

The 14-pence shows a pair d hands and a m traditimial symb^ d

adopted by the U.N. for the International Year d Peace, plus the royal emblem d Queen Elizabeth II.

Norway has issued a set d four semi-postals honoring its paper industry. The designs are as follows: timber being cut mto chips and plac-

The 5.5H:ent Star Route Truck cdl stamp, the 24th in the Transportation Series, is now being released by the U.S. Postal Service: The 5.5H^t denomination represents the rate for non-prot, third-class mail presorted to the carrier route. The stamp is being produced in unprecanceled and precanceled forms.

ROYAL AIR FORCE HONORED ~ The British Post Office has recently issued five stamps honoring the Royal Air Force, youngest of the three British armed services, on the occasion of the RAFs 50th anniversary. Denominations d the quintet of stamps are 17,22,29,31

and 34 pence. Brian Sanders designed the stamps which feature pmtraits of five men instrumentai in the histwy of the development of the RAF, along with iUustrations d five different pianes used at various times by the RAF. (Photocourtesy British PostOffice)

NCMA Lectures Free Brochure Landscape Award

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Museum of Art is presenting a series of lectures on the art of Holland Belgium during November and December. The lectures will be given by Joseph Covington, director of education, at 8 p.m. each date in the museum auditorium.

Tickets are $15 for the series or $4 per lecture at the door.

Lectures scheduled are: Nov. 5, From Bruges to Bruegtel; Nov. 12, The Golden Age of Holland; Nov. 19, Dutch Pamting in tite Age of Rembrandt ; Dec. 3, Rubens and Royalty: The Triumph of Flemish Pamting, and Dec. 10, from van CM to Art Nouveau.

For more details, call 833-1935.

GREENWICH, CONN. - A free copy of a full-color 90 page brochure covering more than 70 educational travel programs of Varying length and seasons of the year is by a trav-el-cducation institute is now available to interested persons.

The American Institute for Foreign Study has organized oversas programs for over 300,000 students, teachers and other adults since 1964. Programs are available in Europe, the U.S., China and Russia.

For details and a copy of the brochure, write to: American Institute for Foreign Study, Dept. P-l, 102 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn., 06830.

RAELIGH Peace College is the recipient of North Carolinas highest award presented for landscape architecture for 1986.

The Award of Excellence in the category of Landscape Architecture Design is the top honor given by the N.C. Association of Landscape Architects each year.

The camnus is the project of Raleighs Richard Bell of BeU Design

Group, who has been the landscape architect for the college since 1965.

A U.S. court sentenced Julius and Ethel Rosenberg to death in 1951 for spying for the Soviet Union.

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The design ihows an old Star Route truck. The top line reads Star Route Truck. Beneath that is 5.5 USA 1910s.

First-day cancellations are available in the usual two methods by the USPS.

Collectors deeirhuz to affix their own stamps on their envelopes m^

purchase them at the local'post office. At least 16.5 cents ailffitional

stanm may be placed on your envelope but you must add 22 cents in

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SOUTH PACIFIC RETURNS NEW YORK (AP) - The New York City Operas second Musical Comedy Season, which starts Feb. 27, will be 68 performances of South Pacific.

It will be performed at the New York State Theater in Lincoln Center.

South Pacific, with music by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein, opened on Broadway on April 7, 1949, and ran almost five years, for 1,925 performances. It was last performed in the New York area in 1969, when Guy Lombardo presen-

TAYLOR-ROONEYTOGEINER LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor'and Mickey Rooney, who starred in MGMs 1944 dasnc National Velvet, appear together again in the ABC movie There Must BeaPony.

The movie, currently in production, also stars Robert Wagner and James Coco.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamp, enclose a money order or personal check for 22 cents per envelope. The Postal Service will use four Sbur Route Truck stamps to make the first-class rate. Orders should be postmarked no later than Dec. 1. Send to: Star Route Truck Stamp, Postmaster, Fort Worth, TX 76101-9992.

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James Micheners novel, Tales of the South Pacific, won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1948. South Pacific won the Pulitzer for drama in 1960, the only time in Pulitzer history where a single work in two guises has won the award.

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fie Heavenfy Visions Of Artist minnif evans

UNTITLED A typical work of visionary art by Wilmingtons Minnie Evans is this design with a pair of flower pots, drawn with wax crayon and ink on paper about 1946. The illustration is from Heavenly Visions, The Art of ^ Minnie Evans, by Mitchell Kahan.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

Readers interested in current events will be fascinated and disturbed by these new books at Sheppard Memorial Librarys main library.

' Hie Underground Empire^ by Jam'es Mills is as thrilling as a suspehseful novel and as chilling as ie facte it reveals. The international underground empire is where crime and governments embrace; where drug lords, often 9ided and abetted by government officials, perpetrate heinous crimes to

I Opposing this realm of evil was Centac, a little-known United States Drug Enforcement Administration agency created in 1973. Mills followed Centacs Onorthodox but effective operations for five years and here recounts three of l^t agencys campaigns against narcotics trafficking organizations in the United States, Cuba and China.

Hardly a paper-shuffling researcher, Mills traveled the world in pureuit of his story, Hte escorts throii^ the underground empire were frrnn both sides of this clandestine oopQiet. gad he came face to face wth powerful and danger-criminals. TW tlur^lHill^fglrtng today, in part

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spite of the Rei^n administrations avowed war on drugs.

I Crossing the Line is William Finnegans account of his experience as a White American teaching at a colored high school in South Africa for a year.'Althouj^ he did not go to Swth Africa purposely to sample life under apartheid, hte^recollections offer a vi^d portrail of how that system shapes eve^day existence.

^ Finnegan introduces his students, the mechanism of institutionalized racism to which they were subjected, and the philosophies and techniques which Hiey had developed to cope with the realities of apartheid. At Grassy Park Hi^ School, he tried to stretch the prescribed curriculum and encourage educational and career counseling, only to find that opportunities for further schooling were designed to shrink for black students as they moved from class b class.

Autumn Colors At Cherokee

#;HER0KEE - The colorful autumn foliage in the Smoky Mountains has reached its peak in the higher elevations and will continue to peak in the lower elevations in the next few days, according to Dawnena Walkingstick, director of tourism for the Cherokee Reservation located on the eastern edge of the Great Smokey Mountain National Park.

According to Walkingstick, there

are over 175 species of trees in the park that change color at this time of year. Dogwo^s, sourwoods and poison ivy turn a bright read. Chestnut oak and red bud trees turn orangb. Blackgum trees turn purple and beech trees turn a bright yellow.

For more information about the autumn foliage in the Smokies, call the Cherokee Indian Center toll free at 1-800-438-1601, extension NR, or 704/497-9195, extension NR.

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HEAVENLY VISIONS. THE ART OF MINNIE EVANS. By Mitchell 0. Kahan. Chapel Hill. The University of North Carolina. Paper. 52 pages. Illustrated, 10 color & 15 black and white lUiistrations. Published for the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. 18.

It has often been said of certain publications that their coming into creation has been the fruit of a labor of love. Heavenly Visions. The Art of Minnie Evans can be said to go beyond that definition. Mitchell D. Kahans monograph is an inspired love affair with the Nortii Carolina artist Minnie Evans and her visionary art.

Kahan, curator" of American and contemporary art at the North Carolina Museiim of Art, Raleigh, prepared his text for the catalog accompanying the show of her work held Jan. 18 to April 13 at the museum this year.

Mrs. Evans, bom in Pender County, will be 94 in December. She and Charlotte native Romare Bearden are North Carolinas best-known black artiste. Unlike Bearden, who received formal training, Evans is self-trained.

Her roots were put down early and have remained in Wilmington. She sums up her life histoiy in only a handful of words. This is the story of my life. I was bora Dec. 12,1892 at Long Creek, Pender County, in a little Tog cabin. At two months my mother carried me to Wilmington to live with my grandmother. I started school at five. I would learn very fast then forget what I learn in my early school days. I did not love anything but history which I would never

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

The first of two monthly meetings in November of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will be held a 8 p.m. Thursday. The meeting will take place in room 248, Mendenhall Student Union on the ECU campus.

The forum, established about two decades ago, provides a long-standing opportunity for local pwte, university and area, to have their poems read and critiqued by their peers.

The forums director, Dr. Peter Makuck, asks that those who bring poems to be read and critiqued bring 10-12 copies for distribution.

The forum meetings, held each first and third Thursday evenings on campus except during the summer^ months and semester breaks, are[ 6*66 and open tOthe public.

From time to time the forum brings to campus well-known poets for readings and workshops. These are also open without charge to the

for^. 1 would love loreid about the go6.1 would always love fo watch the moon and stars. I have never remember sleeping without dream-

innie Evans realization of her talent came late. It was not until 1935, when she was already in her 40s, that she hesitantly embarked oua career to create visual expressions of her recurring visions. .

From ner very first efforts, she turned to the visimis as the dmninant source of inspiration for transforming things sera in the dreaming hours of sleep into art.

It is evident that the references in her life history love of history, the gods, the moon and stars constitute a significant factor in her creativity.

From these deeply felt presences came the formulation of the gave form to.

and continued to he the roots of her distinctive art.

The primary subjects explored by Minnie Evans include images inspired by religious conviction, representations of nature, renderings of specific dreams and visions, and fanciful visions of the exotic. It is often difficult to separate these subjects from one another, for a single work by the artist often combines more than one theme. Likewise, the meaning of these various subjects is highly interrelated, according to Kahan.

In 1935, Evans made her first hesitant drawings. After these two works, Evans apparently did not resume drawing until around 1940, when she worked on a large number of five by seven-iimh sheets of

early works, small ink on paper drawings now in the collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City, in the words of Kahan, bespeak aesthetic decision-making as well as divine ^d-ance. . . Their mysterious elusiveness is perhaps their point, evoking an unexplained presence that was to be a key element in Evansart.

Essentially, and perhaps fortunately, Minnie Evans was never significantly aware of or crafronted by outside influences that might have diverted her from the intensely instinctive way in which she portrayed her visions. Her deep love of nature, and the simple message that God and belief are utterly beautiful. Resplendent color, bountiful leaves and petals, and rampant cornucopias visuUy einbody this ttmme, Kidian

public.

Gift To Chowan

Francis and Sarah Sraight of Greenville have presentea (^owan College, Murfreesboro with a portfolio of drawings from life study classes of the late Tulie Speight, a Chowan College alumna and sister of Francis Speight.

Twenty of her figure drawings will be displayed in the Chowan Art Gallery, Green Hall, through Nov. 7.

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first showfd her painting and them for small sums to anyrae intra-ested).

The charm, the simpKcity of Mrs. Evans explanation of why she painted what she did, and in the manner she chose, is beautifully expressed in several excerpts from an interview with the artist by Nina Harrell Star in the 1960s at Wrightsville Beach. Typical is: What I dreamt of those paintings! The whole house, just as far as I could see, they was standing on the ground, all upside the trees ~ pictures! Then, when I have those dreams, the earth is yellow. Isnt that fiinny? Everything I look at is yellow. Now wonder what that would mean? WcHKlra what that would be a sign of, this yellow...? You reckon it come fromhe something of China? Throughout his text, Kahansessay is ludd and satisfying in his insights on the influences of the environment in which the artist lives, her deep spiritual religious beliefs, and the ways in which these aH tie in with her deli^tful, seductive art.

Ifinnie Evaps has acquired the status as a gifted self-taught visionary artist. Since the first public show of her work in Wilmington in 1961, the art of Minnie Evans has been exhibited widely in major museums: London, Los Angeles, North and South Carolina, and particularly in New York City. The artist and her work has received coverage in art and in general magazines such as Newsweek.

^ This monograph is itself a work of art in which a number of people have given Kahan sunport.

Art lovers ana anyone interested in the inspir^ life of a warm, colorful person will both find pleasure in ^Heavenly Visions, The Art of Minnie Evans.

JERRY RAYNOR

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Nature was a song of never-ending beauty and inspiration for Evans. .. . the years of her greatest involye-ment with floral mdifs (the late 50s to early 70s) are years in which she worked at Airlie Gardens part of the year as gatekeeper, situated in a small wooden booth surrouncled by freenery and, particularly in spring, )y flowers. It is notable that flowers are uncommon in the Bible; Evanss union of floral images and divine subjects is her own invention. (It was at Airlie Gardens that Evans

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Snowy Owl Project Kicks Off Zoo Fnd-Raiser

ASHEBORO A snowy owl and American addition to the zoo. $30

Frank Gifford helped kick off a cam- million construction will double the

paign to raise funds for North American con^ient at

North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro.

**Project North America is the

at the zoo, which currently fMtim animal and plant life from the Afrtcan continent.

At the October kick-off, F. Ross

N.C. Zoological Societys campaign theNorth

to raise private fundine for the

Johnson, president of RJR Nabisco, ^ andchairmanofProiectNorth America, announced that $2.6 mil-

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lion has alteady been pledged toward a goal of $6 million from private sources.

Johnson also announced that RJR Nabisco will contribute $1,675,000 to sponsor The Rocky Coast, the largest construction pr^t in the new continental region. Iliere snowy owls, polar bears, sea lions, seals.

' OUTON A LIMBWalter Summers, 10, climbs on the jlimbs of a live oak tree at the Fort Fisher State Park south of Wilmington recently. The tree limbs have heen

sculpted by the forces of sea winds on the oceanfront of the park. (AP Laserphoto)

North American Review Anniversary

: By DAVID SPEER

: Associated Press Writer

: CEDAR FALLS, Iowa (AP) - The North American Review observes the 171st anniversary of its founding :this year, continuing the dedication ;to American writing its Boston origi-;nators intended.

T think the old editors of the NAR would have been pleased with us, said Robley Wilson Jr., the University of Northern Iowa professor who

Readers Encyclopedia of American Literature calls the most important

edits the quarterly jouhial of fiction, poetry and reporting.

Founded in 1815 by William Tudor, the early Review became what the

November Calendar At Pine Knoll Aquarium

: ATLANTIC BEACH - Scheduled events during the month of November at the ;N.C. Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores have been announced. Tbe aquarium is ;open year round from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and from 1 to 5 p.m. weekmids. It wiU be closed Nov. 27 for Thanksgiving day. i November events are;

I 2 p.m. Nov. 13 a Fall seafood Sea Harvest Sampler will be featured,

2 p.m. Nov. 13 a Fall seafood Sea Hai mooa samples and discussion of recipes.

A ^ealife Series is given every Fridaj

given every Friday at 1:30 p.m. The series allows visien tosee a film or video about marine creatures and their habitats.

Wertfond fUms at 2 p.m. - Films scheduled are: Today, Mythical i ^Monsters of the Deep; Nov. 8-9, Gateway to the Sea; Nov. 15-16, Ar-Ithropods; Nov. 22-23, Universe; and Nov. 29-30, Life B^ns at Sea.

; Every weekend a different marine animal will be featured in the 3 p.m. ^auditorium pit^ams. Animals to be featured on November wertcend dates are; today, Spiny Skins, No Fins, the Echinoderms; Nov. 8-9, Moray Eels, Reef Predators; Nov. 15-16, Venomous Marine Creatures; Nov. 22-23,

1*The American Lobster; and Nov. 29-30, TTie Noble Oyster. I Ac

Aquarium staff will lead visitors on nature walks on two Wednesdays, both t 1:30 p.m. On Nov. 5 it will be a Fall Beachcombing walk; and on Nov. 19 H Hike in the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area. Pre-registration is required by calling 247-4003.

Permanent attractions include salt and freshwater aquariums, exhibits, 1 tables, a nature trail and educational programs such as field trips, slide , guest speakers and films. For detailed htformation on these activities, Call 247-4003.

i The North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores is located five miles of Atlantic Beach on Highway 58. All listed events are free and open to public.

of all American periodicals of the review type.

The magazine, founded to seek an American voice in literature and flush out European influence, changed editors and frequency of publication often before folding in

m.\

Editrt^ included James Russell Lowell and Henry Adams, and contributors included Daniel Webster, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Henry James, Anthony Troui^, Joseph Conrad, Andrew Carnegie and Mark Twain.

The magazine was revived in 1963, after a brief disagreement over the ownership of the name, and was bought by the Northern Iowa in 1968.

Wilson has edited it ever since, serving longer than any other editor in the magazines history. I think were pretty much what the NAR would have become had it not interrupted its publication, he said.

the only thing different about todays Review and those of the past is a lack of outspoken political advocacy. Since we are owned state institution, we can cal, Wilson said.

However, some comment on world events and opinions does find its way into the magazine.

The Reviews circulation is about 4,000, lower than a peak of 76,000 in 1891 but improved over the 680 figure when Wilson took over. The Review

Dwned by a It be poiiti-

office, the walls papered with past (tekslitt

covers and the desks littered with manuscripts, holds stacks of manila envelopes addressed to Fiction Edi-ir, Nort

tor. North American Review.

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arctic foxes, lemmings and puffins will be comfortable in a naturalistic setting of tundra, ice caves, rocky cliffs and the waves of arctic waters.

In addition to a rocky coast, the new North American region at the zoo will enable visitors to tour a desert, a streamside, the great plains, the north woods, a cypress swamp and a marsh. Hie construction plan also includes an animal memcal complex, an education center, a new park entrance and visitor-Service facilities such as restaurants and gift

it is completed in the early 1990s, North America will offer 95 of animals and 96 species of in 40 separate habitats, alligators, grizzly and bears, otters, bison, elk and wolves will be among the residents, as will a variety of desert creatures, barnyard animals and birds.

Football and television celebrity Frank Gifford is serving as a spokesman for Project North America.

Pledges from the Zoological Societys board of directors total $590,000, according to campaign chairman Johnson. He also announced that the staffs of the park and society have donated an additional $52.000.

Giving from all members of the

opment, has commented on the zoos . importance as an economic asset to the state, with visitors spending $2i million inside the park each year and miliions more elsewhere in tne state. He added that the zoos science and conservation programs have an im-ict far beyond North Carolinas

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By SHARON BROOM N.C.MMeuKolAit

RALEIGH - An exhibition of works by Domis Zaborowski of Chapel Hill IS cnrrently being exhibited It the North Carolina Museum of Alt, Ral^.

**1110 Human Scene; New Work by Dennis Zaborowski, comprises seven large charcoal drawings, all completed this year. Ihey will be on view through Jan. 11.

The subjects of these works are scenes from Zaborowski's personal experience, illustrating the way people spend time with they people they care about. The titles of the hawing include Family Group, Father

Playing with Children and Couples in Second Floor Bar. llie drawings,' presented in the artists eipves-siooistic stvle, are mostly exeeuled OB sheets of paper over six feet higiL

' Zaborowksi begins these new works by covering the paper with sweeping strokes of charcoal, out of which images suggest themselves to him. He then dev^ the f^iires, sometimeaaddiiMcoloredehattrihk, tenmera or gouache. The resulting works are aflogories of ie physical^ interactions of people and their rala-tiooships.

According to assistant curator Huston Paschal, who organized the

BLOOD OF KINGS EXHIBIT This statue of Uie Maize God is one of 112 pieces of Mayan art In the Blood Kings* exhibit now on display at the Cleveland Museum of Art. < AP Laserphoto)

Pittman Art Show Opening In Onslow

JACKSONVILLE - A one-man show of art by Bob Pittman opens Thursday at the Onslow County Arts Councils Main Gallery, 826 New Bridge Street. A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

The snow will be shown through Nov. 28. .

Pittman, a native of Kinston, is a long-time resident of Greenville. His love of the outdoors is expressed in his watercolors and acrylics of landscapes and seascapes as well as street scenes.

An engineer by profession, Pitt-

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exhibition, Ihe Ihiman Scene rep-reienit a departure ftom laborowHds ear&r work. In the '701, or ex^.: Paschal says, '*he waacQBoeiitratingoiiartifact& of modem maos daiWodstence, blown upiarger than life IB pretty colors. In dm early 80s, however, he began to coBoentrate on the human figure and atlifed his technique.

A native of Cleveland, Ohio, Zaborowski received degrees from the Yale University School of Art. Shice 1968 he has taught art at UNC-Chapd Hill. His works have been exhibited widely in North Carohia and the Southeast. He is the recipient of a southern Arts Federa

tion NEA Regional Fellowship and the 1986-87 North Carolina Arts Council Artist Fellowship.

The exhibition is accompanied by a free gallery guide.

The artist will give a lecture, Inspirations and Aspirations. at the museum at 8 p.m. Thursday. It is free and open to the public.

The N.C. Museum of Art is located at 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, until 9 p.m. on Fridays, and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays, closed Mondays. Admission to the museum is fret. For more details, call 833-1935.

man earned his degree in engineering at N.C. 3tate University and has studied art t East Carolia Universi-. and also with teachers in New ork and other places.

One of his best known works, a public one, is a seven and one-half by 19 foot tapiestry, The State of North Carolina, wmch he was commissioned to design for the lobby of the Southern Market Design Center in High Point. It depicts historical events and figures from the coast to the mountains.

His work is in many private collections and in the permanent collections of several museums. He has exhibited extensively, both in group and one-man shows, and has won numerous award for his paintings.

Pittman and his poet wife, Claire, are the parents of three adolescent sons.

Hours at the Onslow County Arts Councils Main Gallery are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and at other times by appointment, telephone 455-9840.

FITTING TRIBUTE ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The University of Rcichester says it has recently acknowledged a debt to a leading 19th-century suffragist by opening the Susan B. Anthony Center for Womens Studies.

After nine years of rebuff, an 80-year-old Anthony persuaded trustees m 1900 to enrol women at the previously all-male institution. After the long campaign, she suffered a it stroke.

Jack Kampmeier says hes proud his institution was associated with such an important figure in American history.

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N.C. Events In Brief

Historic Bath Winter Schedule

BATH Historic Bath State Historic Site went on its winter operating schedule on Nov. 1. During the winter season, tours of the historic sites will be available from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 1 to 4 p.m. wi Sundays. The summer schedule of seven day per week operations will resume on April 1,1987. The annual Christmas Open House this year will be held on Dec. 7. There will be no charge for the open house.

Maritime Shipwreck Ball November 15

BEAUFORT - Friends of the North Carolina Maritime Museum are expecting a full house for the second annual Shipwreck Ball Nov. 15. At this time a limited number of reservations remain available for the $125 per couple event. Proceeds from the ball support the ongoing building project of the museums Watercraft Center. The ball last year raised $4,000 for the project. Bo Thoipe and his orchestra will provide music for the black-tie optional ball. A buffet will be served prior to the dancing. For details, call 728-7317.

Tarboro Fall Festival November 7-8

TARBOROTarboros Fall Festival 86 will be held this year from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday. The festival will be at the Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy, 500 Davis Drive. Free entertainment, displays of arts and craft, a country store, a Christmas corner, games and rides are part of the festival, along with the coronation of a king and queen, a pet parade and show, and other activities. Admission is free. For more information, call 823-5031.

Wilson Council Dance Program

WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilson is to present a dance program at 8 p.m. Thursday at Beddingfield High School. Tickets are $3, and can be purchased at the Arts Council of Wilson, 205 Gray Street or at the door. Barrie Barton, Ann Dunn, and The Carolina Dancers will be featured. The dance is in conjunction with in-school residences Monday through Friday at Beddingfield, Fike, Greenfield and Hunt schools. In the program, a new work chorei^raph-ed for the citizens of Wilson County will be premiered.

Art Exhibit, Art Movie At ACC

WILSON - An invitational exhibition of items in woven wood baskets, brooms, and hats - by 12 artists representing a national cross section geograhically, opens Monday at the Case Art Building Gallery on campus. On Wednesday, an art apprecaitiim movie, Winslow Homer, will be shown at 6 p.m. in Hackney Library. The exhibition and movie are both open to the public without charge.

NCSA Calendar Of Events

WINSTON-SALEM Fourteen entertainments are scheduled at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, during the month of November. A listing of these are given below. Unless otherwise noted, events will take place at Crawford Hall on the NCSA campus, and are open to the public without charge.

Nov. 6-9Fall drama, The Lady from Maxims, 8 p.m. Nov. 6 and 8,7 p.m. Nov. 7,2 p.m., Nov. 9. Joan Hanes Theater, Stevens Center. Admission $9 adults, $5 students and senior citizens. A special awards ceremony will precede the Nov. 7 performance. ^

Nov. 7 ONYX Contemporary Ensemble, 8 p.m. Location to be announced.

Nov. 8 - Cantata Singers Concert, 8 p.m. Admission $3.

Nov. 9 - Faculty Recital Series: Clifton Matthews, piano. 3 p.m.

Nov. 11 - Guest Artist Recital: William Doppmann, pianist. 8 p.m.

Nov. 13 - Faculty Recital Series: Stephen Shipps, violin, with guest artist Doppman.8p.m.

Nov. 14Emerging Artists/Alumni Series: Shayne Doty, organ. 8 p.m.

Nov. 15 NCSA Jazz Ensemble Concert. Ronald Rudkin, dwector. Joan Hanes Theater, Stevens Center, 8 p.m. Admission $5 adults, $3 students and senior citizens.

Nov. 17 - Percussion Ensemble Concert. J. Massie Johnson, conductor, 8 p.m.

Nov. 19 - Faculty Artists Series: An evening of chamber music. Members of the Razoumovsky String Quartet and Eric Larsen, pianist. 8 p.m. Joan Hanes Theater, Stevens Center. Admission $5 adults, $3 students and senior citizens.

Nov. 19-22 - Fall Dance; An evening of modern works. Dianne Markham, Richard Gain, choreographers. 8 p.m. Nov. 19-21,2 and 8 p.m. Nov. 22. Agnes de Mille Theater, on campus. Admission $5 adults, $3 studtents and senior citizens.

Nov. 19-22 Stage II: Watch Your Back. 8 p.m. Vintage Theater, corner Main and Vintage streets. Admission $2.

Nov. 22 NCSA Symphony Orchestra Concert. Alexander Schneider, guest conductor. 8 p.m. Joan Hanes Theater, Stevens Center. Admission $5 adults. $3 students and senior citiezns.

Nov. 23 Emerging Artists/Alumni Series: Guest artists Judy Yanchus, violin; Laurence Glazener, bass, and Margo Garrett, piano. 3 p.m.

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N.C. Culture Week Events Schedule Listed

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH North Carolina native Charles Kerault will take

of events scheduled Music Machines. A video documen* per Article Award; the Willie Parker

. ^ ________take part

in North Carolina Culture Week on

Fri^y and Saturday. The CBS to and author wiU be the lea^ured speaker for the joint _ of ine Federation of Novth alina HistoFical Sociaties and the

aryand

Friday Events

of the N.C. Liter* Association's 86th

t|7 of the musical careers of Doc and Bkrle Watson of Deep Gap wiU be followed 1^ an appraisal of their ca

per Art

Peace History Book Award; the

annual meeting and the Federation of N.C. Histoncal Societies ei^th

Highlights of the morning i wUlbe presentation of the

annual meeting begins at 10:15 a.m. Morning speakers include H. G. Jones, curator of the UNC-Chapel HiU North Carolina CoUoction, vSo

Amos

WiUiam

Robert Bruce Cooke Family History Award; the Newspaper and Magazine Publishers Award, and the Commercial Publishers Award.

Str r I tmU t ^ rtbCnrolk^:

7p idinner i

her speakers during Culture W< ik win include Keats Sparrow, Ea t Carolina Univerrity; H.G. Joi S, UhK-Chapel HiU, and Lee Sn th and Richard Walser, both of Nj .StateUniversity.

her highlights of the 73rd annual obi irvance of Culture Wedt in North Ca }linawillbetheaimU)dineethi^ of I dozen music, art, ^ary and cu ural organizations who win presen more than three d(ee awards.

^Native American daylong tradi-tio si arts festival on Saturday wUl hii ilight 1986 as the Year of the. N^ve American.

meetings and ideal ions are open to me nuMic. Some meetings have r^istiation fee s. There are charges for all meal fui ctions. For details on the various pn gram, whether free or with a fee, pri ces for meal functions or reserva-tiois, contact Becky Myer at 733-73(5.

; il meetings will be held .at the igh Hilton Inn, 1707 Hillsborough t, unless otherwise indicated.

udB (Ukuii Wittin Lie Saukliii and the PdbBeatloo of to CoioaM Records of Nortii Camlhia; end George C. Rogm Jr., profese emeritus, University m South Carolina who WiU telt aboutSouth Carolinas Eighteenth-Century Documentary Heritags.

Also dui^ the momii^ i

Abrams and Gratis D. prizes.

Saturdays promram wiU focus on the sorters participation in Cele-bration: Tte Year of tiw Native Amcfieaii, udtiin fortM of Ntilvt AmmleMi mmm tris fonn II a.m. to s |Mi.. At S fUi., thsia to to

be the piaeentatioa' of tiie iMdmaAmudt.

there wiU be the presentat N.C. Student Filiation Awards and

of the

the American Association for State and Local History Awards.

The 12:15 luncheon program wiU

Batofdiy Evento

Hie N.C. Poetiy Society wUl meet lofan eee-

retaryi

Stephen R. Claffiett, chief ar-chaeol^t of the Archaeology and Historic Preservation Section, wUl be the hmchoon spker, foUow-id by jprsMiitation of more awards to iiiMi llie Hilory Thraigh Ar Awazti; the Malcolm Award, and the ffiitorian of the Yem^wari Hib N.C. Federation of Music Qubs vttl have Mrs. H. Kerman

at 10 a.m., with a prnentatioa < anthology to Patrie G. Dorsey. ^ retary m the Deparbneot of Cultural Reaourcee. Worlaho|ie wUl be at U

Copfoy Jr. presenting the topic N.C. Music: Om and Nevr at the opening

foature the presentation of the Hugh T. Lefler and Robert D.W. Coonor Awards; the RoanolmChowan Poet-Awara; the American Assoctotion University Women Award for Juvenile Literature, and the Federations Albert Ray Newsome Award. The program continues with eon-

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On Friday and Saturday, the N.C. Folklore Society wiU hold its 74th an-

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Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Mirrors can do womlers for any room. Putting ona mirror in a room adds interest and breaks the monotony of having picture after picture. Wall brackets with a vase or figurine also add charm to almost any small

A mirror should be hung at eye level )u^ hke the pictures in a room. The middle of a mirror should equal , the middle ( the picture. A pet peeve of mine is furniture stores that deBver bed-J room suits and leave the mirrors attached to the dresser instead of buying saew eyes ; and hanging the mirror with two hangers if it is heavy. The exception to this would ! be tri-fold mirrors which are usually large enough to set on a dresser and dont cut off the top part of ones head when looking into the mirror. The metal bradtets are for store display only. A prime example is a customer who was quite tall, and when dw mkror saf on the dresser, he couldnt see hii^ad without stooping. Mirrors should be elevated to at least three to five inches arove the dresser or sofa.

Remember, vertical Bnes are more formal than horizontal lines, so vertical mirrors are more formal and have a tendency to raise the ceiBng in a room.

Betsy Drake lnteri(s has received several new shipments of minors arid our selection is quite large. In fact, we have restocked our store with new fall merchandise and invite you in to see the many new pieces. As always, we offer interior design, large selection, top quality, guaranteed lowest price, complete service and free delivery. When in the market for home furnishings, Betsy Drake Interiors will you in making just the right selection.'

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a.111. and the l p.m. hmeheon wUl feature iwetry readlngB and preseor tatfon or the Kincaid Brockinan MenuiialAward.

session at 11:15 a.m. The l p.m. luncheon mee^ will feature the pre-aeidation of the Hinda Honigman Composers Ciqi for 1966 and various

eonmoserss awards. TheN.C

fliB nth amual meeting of toe N.C. Society of County and Local

! N.C. Chaj^r of the Victorian Society in America will meet at a noon luncheon at which presentation

The program current afternoon sessioni, including panel discussions. Following Kuralts

;s evening address, the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for Fiction, the ^yflower Society Award for Nonfiction, and the Christopher Crittenden Memorial Award will be pre-

Ifistoriam WiU get under way at 9:30 a.m. The aesm wiU include a dtooustoon of A Love Affair: N.C. Griit MiUi by Charlet A. Ketchto. Abo durtog the momiiig session several 4waiw wiU he presented, in-clutong the D.T. Smitfawick Newspa-

of the Hardee-River Cup and Awards [le. Dr.

of Merit wiU be made. Dr. Stephanie Spencer of N.C. State University wUl give a lecture and slide presentation on Victorian photography. A walking tour of homes in Chaprt Hill wUl be at

3 p.m., with a 4:30 tea at the Horace Wamsl

I House in Chapel HUl.

Friday and Saturday Events On Friday afternoon, th North Carolina Art ^iety wUl hold its 40th annual meeting at the N.C. Musuem

of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard. At 1 p.m. members and t

guests wiU be given a guided tour of ttie exhibition.

Dutch Art in the Age of Rembrandt. The. 17th Century Dutch Art Symposium is schedled for 1:30 to 5 p.m. Friday and from 9 .m.

PUMPING THE PUMPKIN - Shades of Icabod Crane appeared in the streets of Lancaster, Pa. reccatty as tlib seemingly headless youth paddles hn biey-cle while halaacing in one hand the orange pampkta that hides hb head. (AP LaSerphotoby Brian Ptonka. Lancaster New Era)

Atlantic Flyway Study

SWAN QUARTER - Mat Nat

tamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge b completing its fourth year of participation in the Atlantic Flpay Canada Goose Study. The stwv in-I Carolinas.

volvesthetwo'

Swan Quarter, N.C., 27885 or call 9264021.

In instances where observation of a collared goose without the aid of field

5, New York

Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Deb- It to bang

glasses or telescopic camera lens does no

ware and Virginia. It b being coordinated by Dr. Richard Malecki of the U.S. pish and Wildlife Service Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit at ComeU University, Ithaca, N.Y.

not aUow identifying a code number, refuge personnel would still like to nave iniormation on where and when the observation took place to include the approximate number iflott.

ofgeeseinthel

The flyway priiject entaib fitting Canada Geese \rith leg bands ara

black-lttred ned collars.

/ellow b the designated collar color for North Carolina birds. Since 1963 staff members at the Mattamuskeet Refiige has banded nearly 800 geese.

Each state has observers that are recon^ neck collar numbers from collared geese observed in the field. In addition, the project needs the support of sportsinen, bird en-thuriasts, and toe general public.

If you harvest a collared goose or observe one in the ftold, please send toe neck collar, or code from the neck collar, to: Mattamiiskeet National Wildlife Refuge. Route 1, Box N-2,

VIDEOCALENDAR

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Here it comes: the first romance video calendar for women.

The Romantic Hero Video Calendar will be out in November, alonp with a wall calendar. The video selb for $58.95.

The writer is Serita Stevens, autlHir of 17 romance noveb. The video b described as a sensual exploration of the male psyche and serves as a womans guide to what men really look for in a relationship. It has men for all seasons.

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ByMEGGUNKEL ^ .C. Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH - North Carolina is being touted as the new mecca for the movie industry, but the state is no stranger Ito film. Hundreds of films were made in the state, mostly small-town documentaries, between 1920 and 1950. Filmmaker and film historian Tom Whiteside has been tracking them down for several years.

commercial photographer H. Lee Waters, who still maintains his studio

in downtown LexiMton.

Waters travelea the central and

the more people would return to see it, Whiteside said. i

Whiteside is currently the visiting artist at Halifax Community College in Weldon. He is especially interested in the more than 200 films shot between 1936 and 1942 by Lexington

western parts of the state during the Depresssion years producing ^Movies of Local People, which he devekij^ then showed in local theaters along with regular features.

He wanted to show people what they looked like on the movie screen, and found people would pay to watch themselves, Whiteside said. Even during the Depression, he noted, people would find the dime needed to get mto the theater. Waters rceived a portion of the box office receipts, so the early filmmaker concentrated on people. The more people in the filmr

It was always people, but you also see a lot of Main Street,

t, and you see the old buidings and get architectural information, Whiteside said. Ha filmed whatever happened to be going on in town. The scenes include marching bands, parades, people working m factories and people just walking down the street.

An Allen Theater advertisement in The Journal Patriot of North Wilkesboro on Oct. 9,1941, invited the town to see the high school band, football team, home guard, beauty schools, local celebrities, tour of the Coca Cola Plant, Bid Willjamss of

fices and Charlie Jenkins Used Car Lot, along with pictures of children and teachers in North Wilkesboro, Mulberry, Ronda, Millers Creek, Wilkesboro and Roaring River, and maybe seeyourself in the movies.

Waters films sat in his garage for years, then in 1960 he uncanned them and took them on the road again, showing them in the same towns and selling them whenever he could find a buyer. He has films on 13 towns left, and Whiteside is attempting to locate

th^ nthprc

The State Archives has 14 of Waters reels. Whiteside has found others in city hall vaults or storerooms; libraries and in the possession of private individuals. ^

The film historian is attempting to locate the films so that in the future.

The Waterss films are all 16mm, silent movies. Most are black and white, although in 1941 Waters began shooting color films.

look giat, Whiteside itdlsti

one tells the same thing: what people are doing in small towns in North and South Carolina. You can see the differences, though, between mill towns and farming towns. There are different buildings and different clothiK.

throughout the Southeast, in Umdon and in Tokyo. In 1964, one of his films was inclu in the North Carolina Artists Exhibition at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigb.

Alex Albright, an East CarolliM University faculty^

The film historians main ol^tive [ the films back out in nont of

is to get

people, but preserve them at the same time. He filmed a lot of kids, and the children I show the films to are amazed to see th^ other children from nearly 60 years ago.

hopefully armed with a grant, he can request the loan of the films for

preservation and restoration.

Because the originals are old, they can be damaged with extensive use. The films need to be preserved and restored, Whiteside said. I am looking for some sort of film archives that would be willing to house these and restor^nTpreserve them. He would liketo see new negatives of the films made, new prints and video transfers so the oridnal film can be preserved. By making the negative, what you have is an archival copy, and 100 years later you could make a new pnt of the film with that nega-

Roanoke,Va. Native Bom in Roanoke, Va., Whiteside moved to North Carolina in 1975 and received a bachelors degree in radio, television and motion pictures from UNC-Chapel Hill. He has lived in several North Carolian com-. munites as a visiting artist.

As an indcMndent filmmaker, he produces films completely by himself as a means of personal expression.

His work ranges from home movies to experimental collage films, and have been shown

member in the department of English, is collaborating with Whiteside on the search for films made in North Carolina. Albright can be reached at 402 Eastern Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834, or by calling 752-7974.

Anyone who knows where an old movie may be located, or who may be interested in one of the towns included on the Waters film list, can contact Whiteside at Halifax Community College, P.O. Drawer 809, Weldon, N.C., 27890, or caU 536-2551.

Happy Iflt Anniversary

Crsgl

I love youl Love, Susan

WELL-ROUNDED WORKER - A machine operator at the Republic Drainage Products Company on East Sugar Creek Road in Charlotte is encircled in rings of light as he

uses an acetylene torch to work inside a huge steel cor-ruaged pipe. (AP Laserphoto)

Hopes For A Film Museum

Whiteside is interested in seeing the development of a North Carolina Film Museum and Archive. Movies are 90 years old this month, he said. The medium has come of g and p^le want to'see the old ones. Be-fwe 1925, only five percent of films made still five percent

The earl?est:^,imade in North Carolina was the silent feature, Then Ill Come Back To You, filmed in 1915 in Asheville and starring Alice Brady. No copies are known to exist.

The first North Carolina film that still exists is The Lost Colony, made in 1921 and financed by the N. C. Historical Commission and the State Board of Education. Once be-

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ByMIKEGORDON .

Star-Bulletin

HONOLULU (AP) - With tourists digging in iall around him, lily white and bent on getting the perfect tan, Joe Maize grabs a strip of broken Formica and sets to work building* th|y)erfect sand castle.

The mornii^ sand is still cool and moist, the tide just beginning to recede. A light breeze carries the scent of man-made cocounut oil. the signature fragrance of Waikiki Beach.

Maize is a 30-year-old free-lance food designer who works primarily for the Royal Hawaiian HoteLcarving butter sculptures and buffet table centerpieces. But evety Saturday and Sunday tides and weather pennitting - Maize stakes out a prime chunk of real estate in front of the Pink La(ty and becomes god to an ephemeral kmgdom-by-the-sea.

From mormng to sunset, he will

icate, almost tender, attention to detail. The combination doesnt come easy when one is working against Natures tidal clock.

An art major who never finished

college, Maire was living when he built his

Diego castle j

in San irst sand

i in July 1976. Four years later, be was in Hawaii, spending most of a 3M>-week vacation building sand castles.

I got into food design by building sand castles, he recalls. One of the chefs from the Royal Hawaiian came out and asked me to make some butter carvings. A week later I had more money in my pocket than I came with. I decided to stay.

Maize grabs a 5-gallon bucket that has had the bottom removed, places it on a 4-foot-high mound of sand and

fills the bucket with a soupy mixture of sand and water.

The water will filter down and bind the sand below, he explains.

Using a tall plastic drinking cup, Maize then adds another cylinder of sand:

I could put another cup on top of this, but the only probtem with that is the wind, he says. These things, cant sway in the wind. One good gust and its goodbye.

Scraping sand with Formica striK and kitchen tools. Maize quickly produces a foot-tall statue of a lion.

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^pt capricious mounds of wet sand with the lury of

a sand crab and the concentration of a zen master.

The finished product will be an astonishing collection of miniature towers, pyramids, chimneys, arches and statues and Maize will have to destroy it all before he heads for home; its the law.

His friends call him The Sandman of Waikiki but Maize has an international reputation as a professional sand sculptor. Each summer his sponsor. Moose McGillycuddys, sends him abroad to compete in national and international sand sculpting championships. In 1983, he was the world champion.'In July Maize finished third in the U.S. Open Sandcasting Competition in ban Diego.

Turning sand into art" requires a blend of sure, bold strokes and a del-

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By JOE EDWARDS }{} Associated Press Writer 1NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP> The Hee Haw cornfields seem a little and theres one less pair ol Itmgtime co-host Buck kOwensisgone.

aii ^tter 18 years, you look around ipmi hes not there, says Roy Clark, ':^the remaining co-host of the country music-comedy show. It takes a little time getting used to.

Owens, a veteran country music y^fiStar. announced earlier this year he

would not return to the 60-minute show hes had with Clark since its premiere in 1969.

Owens has set aside his famous red, white and blue g^tar to concentrate on his business interests. In his place are rotating co-hosts such as the Oak Ridge Boys, John Schneider, Loretta Lynn and^ other country music stars.

Its sort of like a party where there used to be two hosts to greet irone and then there is just one, L said about Owens de^rture.

What does the audience think?

On the one side, youve got people saying, Why change after 18 years? On the other hand, people may be saying, Its time for a change, Clark said.

Schneider, who spent seven years as Bo Duke on The Dukes of Haz-zard, says Hee Haw is able to carry on because it is well organized.

It may sound unorganized, but its very organized - organized enough to have tun, he said during a break

LIFE WITHOUT BUCK ~ Roy Clark, co-host of the here with the Oak Ridge Boys. From left to right, front

long-runiiing television program Hee Haw,** is cmitinu- row. are: Joe Bonsall, Duane Allen, Clark, William Lee

ing with the show after former co-host Buck Owens has goiden and Richard Sterban. (AP Laserphoto by Mark

ieft. Clark now appears with guest co-hosts, as he does Humphrey)

from taping his segment on the show.

On most shows, fun is prohibited, but not here. There is no pretense, there are no rules, it is not stuffy. You do and say about what you want.

Hee Haw began on CBS as a replacement for The Smothers Brothers show. It was canceled in 1971 by the network, but returned to the air six months later as a syndicated program.

It is carried by 220 stations, usually broadcast early Saturday evening to 18 million to 20 million households.

In terms of variety shows, weve outlasted everybody, says Sam Lovullo, the shows producer.

The programs format has changed little: corny jokes within short segments, twan^ country music and fetching Southern belles.

However, Hee Haw is getting slightly more sophisticated, Lovullo said.

Weve gone uptown just a little, he said. Weve tapered down the overalls and the straw hats. Were more selective, and theres more emphasis on music.

Were accepting things that are a little more points. Nothing like a joke about the summit in Iceland, but were using a little more sophisticated humor. Of course, in the cornfield scenes, they still want the corny stuff.

The show, available to 90 percent of all television households, has dropped segments where a^ board fence smacks a guest from the rear. Also eliminated was a shot where guests lie in haystacks.

But the compone humor is still

Most of the familiar faces who the show over the years are pre^t: Minnie Pearl, Archie Grandpa Jones, Irlene George' Undsey, Gordie Price, Cam Baker, Linda Thompson, Marianne Gordon (Mrs. Kenny) ^ Rogers, Lulu Roman, Misty Rowe andRoniStoneman.

Lovullo says Gwens left a void but the new rotating co-hosts have worked well.

We miss Buck in the sense that he was such a tradition in country music. But its opened up the chance

to have more guests, and now everybody, wants to be a c<hho5t, he said.

Owens manager. Jack McFadden,

He has so much activity going on, I dont think he has time to miss anything, McFadden said, ^s in the newspaper business and he has four successful radio stations. And theres a good possibility beU do a world tour in tne next year.

He miSses the people and Im sure he misses that activity. You dont do anything for 18 years and leave without tender thoughts. He misses all the people on the ^w.

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me? It may look good, but I dont know about keeping time.

Roy: That watch runs great. Why, itll do an hour in 45 minutes. Schneider: Really, Roy, I think you misled me. You said this watch would last me a lifetime.

Clark: Well, yeah ... but the day you bought it, you looked pretty sick.

Some of the ^ests. In fact, are more excited aMut being able to deliver some humor than singing.

Country star Hank Williams Jr. arrived on the set this fall and immediately asked to see the script.

Wheres the stupid stuff I get to say? he inquired.

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RALEIGH - Drummer, comer, bancUeader Chico Hamilton ind his quintet will perform at 8 p.m.

i.e. State University campus. The program will also include a jam session with local musicians following imUtons 90-minute performance. Ralei^ area musicians to join in [the jam session include Greg Gelb, [Ray ciodrington, Beverly Botsford and Itodney March .of Group Sax; aul Jeffrey, director of Jazz Studies Duke University, and two ^.mbers of the group Jim Crawford find Friends Dr. Frank Hammond fand Rick Jones.

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/ikhael Smith's GospslMusk

By JOE EDWARDS Afsociated Press Writer NASHVniB, Tom. (AP) ~ Gospel singer Midiael W. Smith writes and ptffonns songl inspired by the^ letters he receives from troubled young pe<^|de.

Im dealing with the issues of youth: peer pressure, suicide, low self-estoem, said the 2t^yearold musician.

One of his songs. The Last Letter, was tr^ered by a letter from a 14-year-old Colorado girl who threatened suicide. The song says life is not lived alone and that a supreme power teen-agers cope with their

REACHES YOUNG LISTENERS - Award-winning gospel music performer MkhaelW. Smith,, is becoming a favorite with the teen-age awUenM. Many of the songs he writes are inspired by letters he receives from troubled teen-agers. (AP Laserphoto by Dan Loftin)

Jesus is a prayer away, Smith

%lb, Baptist vhaattods aa in-IcrdeMotiiialMal ctech, was so concerned about the tetter from the Colorado M that hes in touch with her by tek|MDe. *Ws doing better,hesaid.

He won a Gmnmy award for his album, UiGhari W. Saith2, and he is performing this song-and other tunes on a towr _ itheremaindWrnfdieyear.

Except for the spteitnal message, his concerts resemble a typical rock n roll production. HiiarnuDgements sound Ske the Doobte Brokers or Alan Parsons. Ifei appemrs amid flashing lights and smoke effects; he pounds his piano with the vigor of Jerry Lee Lewis.

I dont preadi,' says Smith, who was opening act for gospel star Amy Grant for 2^k years, fm an entertainer, not a minister. I just make statements like, Dont give up.

Once he gets their attention with

the music, the wdkrafted messages come forth from his lyrics.

His song Old Enough to Know is about airl stru^M to keep her vh^ty, The message is its worth holding on, Smith said in an inte^ view.

Another song, Rockettown, addresses peer pressure. Its about a young person who is teased because he doesnt do the usual things others do. But he finds fulfillment and prays for Bockettown where the others congregate and find temptation.

The song, Friends, is his best known. Co-written with his wife, Debbie, the tune relates that friends aretoiever. .

Pve had more response to this than aqythinge&,* Smith said.

IBs message about drugs is more visual. I try to communicate that were having a good time without em. Wedanceanuwe rock.

Last year, he was voted songwriter of the year ^ the Go^l Music Assodation. m new album, The ffig Picture, is his third. He^s written several songs recorded by Miss Grant and also wrote How Majestic b Yom Name, Which Sandi Patti recorded and made into ja gospel music standard.,,

Im merely at the right place at the right time and communicating the message they (teen-agers) need, Smith said. Im hoping they fall in love with the message and the rocknroll music. '

Smitii, a native of Kenova, W.Va., has been in Nashville since 1978 to

Smith did and hes become one of the most successful in his field. His record company just produced The BigPicture.

Becoming a recording star seemed far removed when he was a youngster. He detested piano practice.

I didnt feel it was helping me be creative, he said. I much more en-joyed creating Something

-I

) than playing some- thingalreach^ written.^ ^ ^

Bmore his career took off, he was a casual user of marijuana, ^cocaine v' and LSD. HefinaUy quitthat^estyte r after tito years.

I couldnt break awai rebtionship with the Loro,i Id have a good time, but the next:: morning Id say, This isnt it God, got my attention. I said, Ill walk, with you.

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One day, when he showed one of his songs to a recording executive, he was told: Bring 10 more and well do an album.

Lecture, Performance

St. Andrews To Perform Requiem By Jerri Allyn At ECU

LAURINBURG - The 32-voice St. Andrews Chorale will perform the Requiem by Gabriel Faure in honor of the late Mary Franklin McCoy at 7 p.m., Nov. 9, in the Laurin-buig Presbyterian Church.

Robert Engelson, professor of music at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, will conduct the performance. The Requiem, finished in 1887, unlike most masses for the dead, emphasizes restfulness, faith and peace rather than sorrow and fear of the Last Judgement.

Organist for the Faure Requiem performance will be John Williams, and soloists will be Thea Engelson and Ed Williams.

Mrs. McCloy, a St. Andrews trustee and lifelong supporter of arts and music in the Scotland County area, died in July.

The Articles of Confederation were adopted in 1781 by the American colonies, paving the way for a federal union.

A live performance and slide-lec-ture by New York performance artist Jerri Allyn will ne given at East Carolina University in conjunction with a week-long seminar on rape.

The lecture, Out in the Public will be at 7 p.m. Friday in Jenkins Auditorium on campus.

At 1 p.m. Saturday, also in Jenkins Auditorium, Allyn will give a performance, Raw Meet. Thte is a

She was awarded a National Education Association Artists in Residence grant in Los Angeles to produce Love Novellas, is a 1985-86 recipient of a New Genres Fellowship, and is an appointed panelist for the New York State Council Visual Arts.

A pubUsher of artists books, she is currently working as Lily Tomlins production assistant on Broadway.

Both the lecture and performance are free and open to the public.

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IN PERFORMANCE Jerry Allyn is shown in a 1965 performance. She will give a lecture at East Carotina University Friday at 7 p.m. and at 1 p.m. Saturday will present a performance, both at Jenkins Auditorium on campus. The events are free and open to the public.

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ClKNMttgreohar irtrHdiykins

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Sy Jazz, Vocal

f MARY CAMPBELL ^Newsfeatnres Writer YORK (AP) ^ Dancer-choreographer Erick Hawkins, the 72-year-old son of a Colorado inventor, figured out a way for a two-legged dancer to portray Herman Melvilles one-le^ed Ahab in his latest production.

But beyond theatrical illusion, Havddns feels ttiat art sdiould enlighten.

My feeling, he says, is'that culture is in trouble today because our artobavebecome *teningit like it

13i

Mater in 1935, ballerina Gistola Caccialanzas elbow hit his nose and broke it. the perloritotoce stopped and Hawkins spisd toa (toetor.

About becoming a choreographer, he says, I knevM^ fun would be not

________________________________to regurgitate what other people had

1 was junior in ooUege b^ore I done but to see what new develop*

sr knew tltore was such a filing as ments could be found. I took courage

M',he says. I was in New York irom a saying of Alfred North

Whitehead, that the most un-Greek sar can do is to copy the

If that looked foolish, nothing was going to work, he sajrs. 1 was very nervous untU that costume was done.

Hawkins" was born in Trinidad. Colo., the son of a man who invented an engine for pumping water in dry sottthemColorado

is.We think we do something useful ings. But

got 01

has always been used to

ever

dance, he says _________________

on vacation, seeing plays, and bought afiektotejee m Gmman dancers. From fito first liiiito,iiM whatlwantedtodo.

by reporting things

imtil it

> The ipnps will present a program In the something blue category,

^ fiasc|hhie,.(ilreeted drawm from fiie vast repertory of the there will be a new setting of thwack

_ Bdooi oi Mttsic facility American music experience. In ttoi^urden hit, Ive cSta Right to

keeping with the Glenn Miller tradi- Sing The Blues, by Basie Band

lotto its M gMtolOf the INsir tion the concert will feature some- comp^/arrangerSammy Nestico;

MMtn to 1111^ AM&tortom on the thing old. somrthing new, sometiiig the Oariie Pailer blues, Billies

today, the borrowedandsom&gUiie. Bounce, and When Sunny Gets

tolmli^tevoeto Blue, orignally arranged for the

aetomt,' com* TlmoMwillberpieseiitedbyJohn Stan Kenton Band.

ifriCD stiHeiils Don Ed- Pto .Souaa Stars and ripes

CiinlBaey.DougSmithand Forever, not yet a standard in jazz . Vf w^bla and vocalists will tutltoto. * . : : ' ptogitons, New arnngemm^ jomf^ to p^orm ECU School of

i rLate. arranged Music faculty member Joe

flto con^ itoijtotoe toaugi^ by . a young eomposmr/arranger. Dtotefanos arrangement of the

James Kirk, bonwed Beatfehit,SomettSig.

te at the newly rcTOvated wUl be two from the repertory of

Wright Auditonum, which wdl have Buddy Richs Big Band Time Out

itagala opening Nov. 16.

and GroovinHard.

The program is free and open to the public.

Grant To ADF Carolina Today Calondar

DURHAM - The American Dance Festival has received a contribution of 125,000 from Glaxo Inc., the Research Trimmle Park based arm of the British pEarmaceutical company, Glaxo Hmdings. The contribution is the largestthe ADF has ever received from a North Carolina cor-portohxi.

Stephanie Reinhart, associate or of ADF, said the contribution a tremendous help toward itog the Challenge Grant we recently awarded, i American Dance Festival is recipient of a three-year

pant from the National

for the Arts. It must be on a three to one basis. ADF successful in raising the first 1, $250,000 matching funds by 1,1966 deadline. It must now i remaining $500,000 in mat-ftmds by September 1968.

I NEW WEBBER MUSICAL jiDNDON (AP) Andrew Lloyd Webbers new musical, *The Phantom of the 0pera, received a four-stanmng ovation at its Lon-dtoopeningandgood initial reviews. :Jad[ Tinker m The Daily Mail called the show, directed by Broad-Wky veteran Harold Prince, a trtumphant reworking <tf this vintage

A space shuttle Challenger astronaut, a nationally known musician, and a ten-yeaer old pianist are among guests to be appearing on (Carolina Today during the coming week.

Hie early morning show, which airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 p.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, is co-hosted by Slim Siort and Jill Ortman.

Hieweekscalendaris:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Jerry Fatica, psychologist, Alzheimers disease: helping the family cope; 7:15 a.m., Renee SuUiven, Tobacco festival queen performs; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:30 a.m., Pat McCain, career women; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. John-David Bartoe, space shuttle Oiallenger astronaut.

Tuesday Sylvia English, healthbreak, patioit education werti; 7:15 a.m.. Chuck Man^one, musician and composer; 7:25 a.m., Kelsie dark.

V^teriiartgcitonthe

audience to maturity enment.

It is not that art teaches. Art, I think, is a way of showing a prototype of how one ttiinks and feels so mat one matures and fulfills the potential of (ies life. If you show pe^ how to react to other human btonto with wisdom, everybody will be happier, rather than being at each others throats.

In 1951, when he left the Martha Graham Dance company after 13 years, Hawkins had the idea of creatmg a dance from Moby Dick, written by his favorite author since Shakespeare. He has finally done it, in the Erick Hawkins Dance Companys 35th year.

Ahab had its premiere at Harvard during its recent 350th anniversary celebration. Hawkins, who majored in Greek civilization, toa graduate of Harvard.

When the audience sees Ahab, it sees his tragedy, of not hold^ to life, he says. He goes into a monomania and self-fiestruction and there is not a human being alive who cant go that path. Ultimately, I would like for the audience to see Ahabs mistake and how it affects the soul and then take courage and learn.

For me, negativity in art is a great mistake. It makes people, as they grow up, think, OK, I cant handle it.

Hawkins says he was greatly influenced by dancer Isadora Duncan.

The first thing I ever read about dance was her essays, he says. She said that unless dance is religious, it is mere merchandise. I still feel that. Even if its comedy, it has to have wisdom behind it to be valid.

The theatrical device by which Hawkins conv^s Ahabs ivory leg is a white shoe and stocking, in contrast to the other leg in black trousers.

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Rocky Mount YWCA update; 7:40 a.m., Randy Davis and Clayton Killibrew, how local folks helped make the movie Roxy.

' Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., John Sabella, Bruce Eckert, education spotlight.

SHARE THE SPffilT

director, Ayden Theater Workshops production, Inherit the Wind.

Thursday - Dwayne Koonce, ten-year-old pianist; 7:15 a.m.. Will Steger, lecturer who traveled to the North Pole by dog sled; 7:25 a.m., Kenny Hall, pipe smoking competition at the Tobacco Festival; 7:30 a.m., Ellis Hall, le^tiveappreciationday; 7:40a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a..m., Paul Little, antique car show at the Tobacco Festival; 7:15 a.m, Roy Taylor, author, Down a Country Road, SO years of N.C. history; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., Carolyn Foster, Pamlico Beach Fire A Rescue squad annual oyster roast; 7:40 a.m, plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

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LAURA GAITHER

DANHAV1S

DENISE D'ADDIO

Works By ECU Student Composers To Premiere In Monday Recital

The premiere performances of works by eight young composers, all students in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be presented in a recital beginning at 8:15 p.m. Monday.

The recital, free and open to the public, will be in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Dr. Mark Taggart of the ECU composition faculty will coordinate the recital which features ECU stu

dent composers and student performers.

The composers, their compositions, and pmormers are;

Hal Sargent, Mixed Flute in three movements. Flute performers are Amy Norfleet and Cathy Callo.

Melanie Aman, Tomes, per-

Michael BeD, Dreams of the Tiger Lady, in two parts. Performers, Anthony de An|^, piaM and

Karen Meyers. Four Melodious s, to be

former, Catherine White, piano.

C.A. Brincefield, An Exercise in

Self-Indulgence, in four movements, with Dennis Daniel, piano, performing.

Concert Today At GMA

At 3 p.m. today, another in the Flanagan Parlor Concert Series at the Greenville Museum is being presented. It is free and opra to the public. The concert series'is made available in cooperation with the East Carolina University School of Music.

Todays performers are Akal Dev K. Klum, flute, and Kerry Carlin, piano.

For their program, they have chosen Anton Reichas Sonata in G Major, Opus 54; Alan Richardsons Sonatina; D.B. Ramas Rasalila; The Day After Trinity by Walter Saul, ana the Frederick Wilkins/Anton Coppola Carnival of Venice.

Khalsa received her early musical training in New York City and continued her studies at the New Englpnd Conservatory in Boston. She was awarded the B.M. degree with highest honors, the M.M. d^ree with honors, and an artists diploma, the conservatorys highest performance

IPPSPS

d^eree. Among her honors have been a mnch government fellowship and the Debussy scholarship of the Amanee Francaise upon graduation.

Additionally, loialsa was winner of the Arlington Philharmonic Youung Artists competition and the New England Conservatory Night at Pom competition, which resulted in a solo

Movements, to be performed by Gwen Wilson, clarinet and Kevin Kaufman, clarinet and bass clarinet.

Andrew Miskavage, Visions in Autumn (September Rain), Dennis Daniel, piano.

Robert Wright, Whispered Secrets in three movements, Sally Copeland, piano.

Jonathan Guy Buck, Amorous Reflections, in three movements, performers, composer Buck, baritone and Ivey Hunter^ames, piano.

Seating for the student composers recital will be on a first-come, first-seated basis at the recital haU.

Music students in the East Carolina University School of Music cntured three of the six first place eouegiate divison awards in the statewide comp^on of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association. The oonqietition was held Oct. 83-S on me campus of Applachian SMteUniviiiity, Boone.

Combined snth the wins of two music students from GreenviUo pubfic sdnols, me tally for first place wins in the conptttion is five of 12 avaOMile first place in the competition.

The trio of ECU students perform-edmredtabformegeneram^

As state winners, they wm proceed next tothe Souti^ Division mvd, to be bimi in January at the Univ^ty of LouiBviUe, Kentucky. Itiere, they will compete wim other state winners in their respective divisions.

The mree first place winners from ECU are Denise DAddio, saxophonist; Dan Davis, percussionist, and Laura Gaither, organist.

DAddio, a graduate music student, studies saxophone wim Dr. Brad Foley. Originally from Newbur^, N.Y., she lias been a concerto winner at Ohio State University and a finalist in the Greensboro Young Artist and- ECU Concerto competitions. At Boone, she was winner in the woodwind division.

Lexington native Dan Davis is a junior at ECU. He is a percussion student of Harold A. Jones, and is a recipipent of an A.J. Fletcher music scholarship. Davis was winner in me percussion division.

Organist Laura Gaither of Miami, Fla. is an organ student wim E. Robert Irwin. A lunior, she holds an A.J. Fletcher scholarship and is studying for a degree in church music and organ performance. Gaither is assistant organist at me First Presbyterian Church, Greenville.

JENNH'ERLUCHT

. SHELLEYLUCHT ^

) . I r

. i'4

Lucht Sisters Are Winners In Junir,

BRIDGES TOGETHER LOS ANGELES (AP) - Three generations of Bridges, Lloyd Bridges, Beau Bridges and Jordan Bridges, will work together for me first time in Chester, I Love You.

Sisters Jennifer and Shelley Lucht placed first in their respe^ve dvi-sions of the Norm Carolina Music Teachers Association auditions, held Oct. 24 in Boone. As state winners, they will compete at the Southern Divison auditions in January at me University of Louisville, Kentucky.

Jennifer Lucht, cellist, winner of the high school string division, has been invited to perform as a soloist wim the Raleigh Symphony in a Nov. 23 concert in Raleigh.

In Boone, she and her paino accompanist, Paul Tardif of the ECU

keyboard faculty, performed worib

s.wss.iii.'s

School and is a cello student of Selma Gokcen.

Shelley Lucht, violinist, is a rnnm grade student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School. She was state winner for the second year in me NCMTA Junior High School Instrumental Auditions. Accompanied by her father, Richard Lucht of the ECU keyboard faculty, she performed works by Veracini, Mozart, and Wieniaswki. She is a violin student of Joanne Bam.

appearance wim the Boston Pops. Snehasbeen

in concert in and at Merking Concert Hall in New York City; Jordan Hall, Boston, and Buckley Recital Hall, Amherst, Mass.

Carlin is an assistant professor of

music and head of the piano nedago-gy program in the School of Music, East Carolina University.

t Carolina University.

He holds undergraduate and grad

uate degrees from the Cleveland Institute <n Muf

Music and the Indiana University School of Music.

In addiion, he has received the piano pedagogy certificate in piano teacher training from the New ^1 of Music Stud^Princeton, N.J.

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The Daily Reflector. QrenvlH>. N.C. Sunday. November 2.1966 C*19

use Offering

The East Carolina Playhouse will present Master Harold... and the boys nightly at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 12'15 in the McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus.

The play, by Athol Fugard, a South Afncan playwright, actor and direc-tor, features tnree East Carolina Umvesrity student actors - Sidney S. Horton as Willie; Curtis Lee Jones as Sam, and Scot Slusarick as Hally.

Tickets are priced at $5 ($3 for groups of ten or more). Beginning Nov. 5, tickets may be purchased at the McGinnis Theater bmt office from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays and from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on perfw* manee days. For details, call 757-

CAST MEMBERS Three East Carolina University acting students are starred In Master Harold... and the boys, to be presented at McGinnis Theater at 8:15 p.m. Nov. IMS. The three, left to right, are: Scot SMsarick,

Sidney S. Horton and Curtis Lee Jones. Cecil Winchell directs the play by South African piaywright Athol Fugard. (Photograph by Doug Ray)

Master Harold is about a family - a white teenager, Halty, and his off-stage parents - and about the friend^p between Hally and one of his familys servants, &m.

action takes place m a tea room in Port Elizabeth, South Africa, on a rainy afternoon in 1950. The play opens as two black servants, Sam and Willie, rehearse for an upcoming ballroom dance contest. lUil^, son of the restaurants owners, appears and begins to brood about an essay Im must write.

All is warm and congenial within the confines of the tea room until Hally receives word his crippled, alcoholic father may soon come home

Tormented by love and resentment he feels towara his father, the boy lashes out in anger and frustration against the only true friend he has, Sam.

Master Harold is a departure from many of Fugards worb as it contains an abundance of humor. The humor, and the relationships between the white boy and the two black boys give force to the climax of tb^lay.

Tfi 54-year-old playwright was bom Harold Athol Lannigan Fugard in a dry, dusty village in the semi-desert Karroo region of South Africa. His father was a crippled, former jazz pianist of English-speaking immigrant parenU. His motlmr, a Calvinist from an Afrikaans-speaking p^le long settled in Karroo.

Raised in a relatively underprivileged sector of the white group that nues South Africa, his lower-middle class, practically poor white upbringing generally tends to provide the strongest anti-black feelings in South Africa - a factor that has led

him to be (xmsidered a traitor among many of his countrymen.

As a young man, Fugard worked on ^ a British trampsteamer with men of all races. It was this experience that he claims has liberated him from the prejudices with which he had grown up.

His major works are The Blood Knot, A Lesson from Aloes, Sizwe Banzi is Dead and Statements After an Arrest Under the Immorality Act.

. The East Carolina Playhouse production is directed by Ce(lric Win-cheU, professor of acting in the ater Arts Department. Dialogue coaching is by Helen Steer with' special choreography by Paticia Weeks, both members of the Theater Artsfaculty.

Top Country

Top Ten

ATW's Season Opens Qn Thursday

AYDEN - The Ayden Theater Workshop is to open its seventh season with the courtroom drama,

^Inherit the Wind. The ATW production opens Thursday with an 8

Sidewalk

Dance Set

For Raleigh

p.m. performance. Other performances are at 8 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday, all in the auditorium of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Admission is Tickets may be purchased at the door prior to the performance hour or by calling 746-2112or746-6782.

Allan Trader directs the hit play based on the famous Scopes monkey trial that took place in the town of Dayton, Tenn. in July, 1925. The trial was the result of charges that a high school teacher, John T.

Scopes, violated Tennessee stte law in that he taught students Darwins theory of evolution. A year earlier, the Tennessee legislature had enacted legislaffen prohibiting the teaching of anything that denied the divine creation of man as reflected in theBible.

The trial involved two nationally known personalities, William Jennings Bryan for the prosecution and CSarence Darrow for the defense.

Bryan, three times presidential candidate, an authority on the Bible

and a fervent fundamentalist, volunteered to inosecute the case. Darrow, a world famous defense attory.

. 1. True Colors, CyndiLauper

2. "T^cal Male, Tina Turner

3. Amanda, Boston

4. I Didnt Mean to Turn You On, Robert Palmer

5. When I Think of You, Janet Jackson

6. Human, Human League

7. Heartbeat, Don Johnson

8.TriieBlue,.Idadonna

9. All Cried Out, Lisa Lisa and cult Jam with Full Force

10. Throwing It All Away, Genesis

1. Youre StiU New to Me, Marie Osmond with Paul Davis

2. Diggin Up Bones, Randy Tpavis

3. Too Many Times, Earl Thomas Conley and Anita Pointer

4. No One Mends a Broken Heart Like You, Barbara MandreU

5. At the Sound of the Tone,.John Schneider

0. That Rock Wont RoU, less Heart

7. It Aint Cool To Be Crazy Alraut You,GeorgeStrait

8. Starting Over Again, Steve Warmer

9. HeU and High Water, T. Graham Brown

10. She Used To Be Somebodys

_________3bOOT s

Baby, Larry, Steve, Rudy: TTie Gatfin Brothers

The trial drew national and international attention. Scopes was convicted and fined $100 to the indigna-

of the American public declared the conviction a milestone victory for fundamentalists beliefs.

RALEIGH - The Sidewalk Dance Theater of Knoxville, Tenn., will be* on stage at in the Center Stage series at S^art Theater, N.C. State Uni-

performances are scheduled, a special childrens hour at 2 ppi. an(l an adult performance at 8 p.m.

The Sidewalk Dance Theater takes it name from its early improvisa-tional dances on local sidewalks. The company was founded in 1976. Its five-member troupe has developed a diverse repertory emphasizing spon-taniety and energetic dance movements.

The company performs works by artist director Ainnie Genung, with dances by guest choreographers including Alison Chase and Robby Barnett, formerly members of PUobolus.

The group has performed it the Southeast at the

1982 Worlds fair, five appearance at the Spoleto Dance mtival in Charleston, S.C., and at numerous universities.

Tickets are priced at $10 and can be reserved by calling the Center Stage lox Office 737-3104 Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Stars In Atlanta

ATLANTAProminant entertainers will appear in two Theater League of Atlanta productions at the i'ox Theater in early November.

through Nov. 9, Richard Harris lerform the role of Arthur in the musical (^melot.

On Nov. 12, Mary Martin and Carol ^nnii^ will be seen in the comedy, Legems! Seven performances are ich^uled.

Ti(diet prices range from $10 to 31.75. For more details, call 404/ 734300.

The law remained in effect in Tennessee until it was repealed in 1967 aftor being on the Ixioks for more than40years.

The play, written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, is bas

ed on the procee^ngs of the trial, with fictional names given to the actual personages inv<dved.

John Griffin has the role of defense attorney, Henry Drummond (Darrow), and Bill Norris will be seen in the role of Matthew Harrison Brady (Bryan). Theirole of the teacher,(Scopes), is to be performed by Jeffrey Jones.

Members of the Ayden Theater Workshop selected ^inherit the Wind for the season opener as a theatrical piece they feel has some significant parallels to a resurgance of fundamentalism in todays society.

AYDEN THEATRE WORKSHOP

Preseiits

INHERIT THE WIND

ww vmt uauoswin nw awn aavoa tlMI Inherit th0 wind . Pmmlm 11:29

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Directwd by Alltn Trader AYDEN QRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 6-8 PM NOVEMBER 8-8 PM NOVEMBER 9-3 PM Admission by Season Ticket or $3 at the Door POr Rsasnratlons Csll 74M121 or 74X782

20 Great\^ko GiftsT

Unr^20

Mightiest ballad singer of this or any other century

-Carl Sandburg

IN REHEARSAL In the forthcoming ATW production of Inherit tiie Wind," Bill Norris, left, has the role tt Matthew Harrison Brady, and John Griffin, right, has the role of Henry Drummond. The play will tie presented Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at Ayden-Grifton High School.

BURL IVES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1986

8:00 p.m.

Wright Auditorium East Carolina University

Tickets available at the Central Ticket OHIce

Call 757-6611, xtnalon 266.

AN ECU ARTISTS SERIES PRESENTAi;iON

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Customers are offered a large selection of mdvie rentals in both BeU and VMS formats at local video stores (RoflcdMrPhotoBy Cliff Hollis)

ByCHERIEEVANS "

RefliictnrSuffWriter . .

Movie buffs, eating buttered popcorn anddrinHog Mf^drinks, used to nave to sit elbow-to^lbow in cinemas i! they wanted to see their favorite movies, but now they have achoice.

Hie videocassette recorders (VCR) and players hgve made watching movies part of home entertainment as 43 million American homes had at least one VCR by the end of 1985, according to the book Getting the Most out of Your Video Gear by Gerald V. ()uinn.

Hie once familiar phrase Lets go to the movies more frequently is being replaced with Lets go home to watch a movie as VCRs and players become more affordable and accessible.

Priced to adjust to diverse American home budgets, VCRs sell from $250 to more than $1,000 and are rented as low as $5 a day and $15 a week. A free movie often accompanies a VCR rental, and other movies can be rented for as lowas$laday.

You could rent a movie every night for the family for the cost of taking them to the movies twice a month, said Greg White, manager of Curtis Mathis Home Entertainment Center, Greenville.

Curtis Mathis VCRs are sold from $449 to $1400 and are rented with two movies for $14.96on weekends, Whitesaid.

Some VCR retailers who do not sell or rent movies often have discount agi^ents with videocassette retailers or renters, or they make referrals to t^ customers.

We have a deal worked out with a rental club to get free membership for customers, said Malcolm Williams, co-owner of Greenville T.V. and Appti-ance, explaining the business agreement with Video Views. His customers also get a discount at Sunshine Videos, he said.

Greenville T.V: and Appliance VCRs are sold from $299 to $900, Williams said.

We refer people to Farm Fresh because were in the same shopping center, said manager David Miller of Kel-Way Rentals, which rents VCRs by the week at $15.70

Even with already low prices, the cost of renting a VCR and movies may be reduced even more by becoming a member of a video club, sponsored by VCR and videocassette retailers and renters.

For example. University Rental rents VCRs to members for $5.95 a day, including one free movie. Non-members pay $11 a day, said manager Bobby Wilsey. Memberships are free for East Carolina University students, and they are $5 for nonstudents.

Video Search rents movies to members for $1.50 a day, and non-members pay $2.50, said manager Richard Reid.

CurrOntly, Beta and Video Home System (VHS) are the dominant formats in the video industry. The videoca$sette of the VHS is larger and provic more time for recording, but it is the aggressive marketing techniques

Up until three months ago, m were sellii

markeng and personal communication has--------------

Vs Stereo Center. His VHS and Beta VCRs range from $299 to

more Beta than VHS but people, said Todd

good;

Maintenance also is better with a Beta, Pair said, comparing the effici^y of the U-load of the Beta format to the M-load of the VHS format. 0^ technical side, all professionals use Beta, he said. Both typ were developed

bySony,whichpreferredtheU-loadandsoldtheM-loadtoPanasonic.

Many VCR retailers, however, only can afford to supply one format and most are choosing the more popuisr VHS. , ^

The Beta is kind of fading by the wayside, Williams said. VHS hM b^

moreoopular, controUiMabout90percentof the market, he said aplai^

why Greenville T.V. and Appliance does not sell VCRs with tte B^ fommt. We reaUy dont have people asking for them (Beta), said Manager Steve

Culbreth of RentAmerica, which only rents VHS video players.

While Beta surely is being squeezed off the VCR and videoc^tte sMves,

there are some VCRretailers and renters, such as Farm Fi^,T^ sSterw rt L! MntAra aiMh nc VlnAA Sfiarcn.

there are some vunreiauers ana remen, suuirmm* the format.

Quinn. As a result, the Beta format is becoming inaccessible and the home movie selections for the format are limited. *

ECU Sculpture Students Prepare Show For Farmville Center

* A joint venture in local art has been earned out between students of the* School of Art, East Carolina University and the Farmville Arts Council.

* the result of this university-Pitt County town collaboration is an exhibition, the 3-D Picture Show qpolng today in the Farmville Community Arts Center. To mark the opening, a reception, free and open to me^iic will be held from 2 toJ p.m. at the center.

, Hie Farmville Arts Council center Is located downtown in the renovated former Paramount Theater. The show will be on view through November 12.

create the 3-D Picture Show, six students in the sculpture department of the ECU School of Art were seieeted to contribute their collective talents to the project.

^ Mary Momson Dixon, a Farmville writer, interviewed the six in relation to what each feels is their concept of aWPlctureShow.

*Tt is the beauty of life and nature conpled with the fact of our strug-gtoe, the seed from which most of my art begins, said William Smith. Smith, working toward the MFA degree at ECU, holds a BFA f^ Louisiana Tech University and the MA dewe from Northwestern State

University of Louisiana.

Matt Savinos answer to the dues-tion is it is mass, volume and the

correlation the two have upon one . . conveying organic

qualities with sometimes a twist of mechanization. A graduate of Indiana University with a BFA, he was also in a student exchange program in Lucca, Italy, and is pureumg a MFAdegm in clay at ECU.

It is a bizarre view of life... influenced by nature machine, and things I find in the street, says Robbie Barber of Williamston. Barber is a senior majoring in sculpture. For me and the other five

sculptors, it was a challenge. Because the space wasnt a traditional gallery, it reqmred us to do a collabwative effort.^is can be very difficult for six sculptors with conflicting ideas and attitudes. I learned

gCULPTORS - RobMe Barber. leR. aiM WiHiam Smitk at work on the project.

from this situation how the combined efforts of brainstorming, discussion, anger, frustration, and compromise can be usd in the development of ideas.

Another Tar Heel native student, Roger. Gore of Wilmington, defines the concept as delicately balanced. as though it will fall with the

sculpture student Merieh Charles' Pilkey is it is somewhere between the Budweiser and the midnight nioonrise. The nights last thoi#f and mornings first dream-memcwry.-Sometime between J.R. Ewing and starset over October. Hie four oclock whistle and the first bloom of A|il. Someplace between the jHice

slighest breeze ... communicating tag on December and the freedom of M literally and meta-**'''**'""

Gore received the AFA from Southeastern Community College, the BFA degree from ECU, and is currently working on his MFA.

Student sculptqr Evan Stanford said it is an ambiguous statement that forces the viewers to use their own intellect in an attempt to understand the works meaning and reson for being.

The viewpoint offered by

the gale, the prison bri^t moment

and that

of knowing. Yep; thats it.

In an added response to Dixcm, Barber said I will refrain from giving away the surprise and let you ju3ge our efforts for vourself.

Hie show is made possible by ac grassroots fimd provided by the> North Carolina Arts Council and administered by the Farmville Art Council. :

A Million Tiny Pine Trees

JONESBORO, HI. (AP) - From a distance, the field looks like a dark green shag carpet. Actually, its a blur of a mulion tiny white pine trees.

By spring, the seedlings will have arrived at uuins and abandoned coal mines across the state as part of an effort by the Illinois Conservation Department to replenish depleted forestlands.

This is the 52nd year that Union Nursery near Jonesboro has raised' trees for <'onR<fvati()n projects. The

nursery provides seedlings - at half: its production cost - to restore 1.5; milBon acres that the U.S. Freest-Service says need tree cover.

Ifwedont get the job done, its not going to get done, says Mel Gerredo, nursery manager. We sort of feel like were the front Une of con-. servation in the state.

From its 404icre location in the heart of the Trail of Tears State Forest, the nursery is turning out 1.S mUtton seedlings a year..'

Sunday. Novmber 2.1966

PLAN miR HOMEVelvet Out As Fabric Favorite

No. 1A572 The Bossier

Charming Thiditional Des^n

Wann features ahtiuihJ in this aiirac-IIve tradiiuMial design The exlerior has a stucco and brick fruntage ah - a wihhI shake shingle roof and isimhI veneer siding on its sitk and rear elevations Excelleni tralTic patterns exist on the first IliHir Three bedrooms are located to the leti of the foyer. Additionally on the first floor, the master bedroom has a walk-in closet and its own full bath. Two other bedrooms share a full bath Straight ahead of the foyer is a spacuHis great room with a beautiful open beamed ceiling and at the end of the great room IS a large wood burning fireplace w ith built-in bookshelves located on both sides of the fireplace. To the right of the foyer is the dining room with an elevated ceiling and a bay window A

breaktast nook lies oft ot the right ol the dining room with the kitchen next (kxirtothe mxA The laundry tasilities are conveniently located next dtxir to the kitchen A small room next to the kitchen contains a half bath The second level IS designed with one bedroom and a tull bath A brick patio and a two-car garage are additnmal op-tmns offered in this plan.

First noor>2,022 sq. ft. Dormer plan-354 sq. ft. Basemcnt-1,!^ sq. ft. Garage-526 m|. ft.

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200 Parit Amwe, New

lyk. N.Y.

10166

By BARBARA MAYER^ APNcwrfetturti Dont buy that red velvet sofa! Not if you want tobe in fashk.

velvet, the former king of upholstery fahrics, has dropj^ from favor. So have dem kweMone colors. In place of laniions former favorites are numerous other choices, no one of which rules alone.

In showroom after showroom at the fall furniture market in High Point, N.C., there was nary a velvet to be seen. Instead, silk and silk-like

fabrics, leathers and wovens with subtle patternings created by the loom were shown.

Hie trends in colors are also moving away from the deep jewel tones that have been popular toward green and green4due ocean colors, as one manufacturer described them. Even the pastels are changing from sea foam and raspberry to somewhat more sprightly tones.

Dramatic Mack and white in combination also held a place of honor in a number of showrooms, such as

On The House

By ANDY LANG

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatiires No matter what they teU you in ads and promotional matial, it is notan easy matter to decide whether to have your home mortgage refinanced.

You think about refmancing when your original interest rates are considerably higher than they are today and you ho^ that, under the new rates, you can save money on your monthly mortgage payments. There is no dcMibt that, if that is your intent,

be reducei! IhTdoubtoc^ when you attempt to calculate whether the added costs to obtain refinancing, such as processing fees and points, will compensate for the reduced mortgage rates and monthly pay-

At which point is refmancing workable? A general rule of thumb is when the existing mortgage is 2^ percent or more above currently available rates. But the refinancing is not recommended if you may be moving within two or three years. If so, re^ncing will not be ecomnnic, simply because you will be unaMe to recover the processing charges in that period of time.

Since the road to successful refinancing is not always easily navigated, often involving unexpected costs and time delays that can be frustrating and eimensive, we asked the Lawyers Title insurance Corp. of Richmond, Va., to provide some tips that might help smooth the w^ tor homeowners contemplating refinancing. Back came these suggestions:

1. Ask your lender to modify, not refinance, your mortgage contract, which can eliminate the legal, bank escrow, recording and other fees that

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatnres ; Q. -1 have to refinish a piece of furniture soon and want to find out what kind of finish already is on it. Ify father once told me it was not a varnish finish, but I forget whether be said it was shellac or lacquer. Is tlwre some way I can find out?

' A. - Denatured alcohol is the solvent for shellac. Therefore, wipe a $mall area of the furniture with a ctoth moistened in denatured alcohol. If.the finish is shellac, the alcohol will have an immediate effect on it, taking off the shine at that spot. In other words, it has a dissolving action. To test for lacquer, go through the same process, but this time use lacquer thinner. Observe the effect on the tocquer immediately. If you wait niore than a few minutes, the shine that disappeared will return.

t). -1 want to replace a standard double-hung window with a bay window. WUl Ibe able to handle the job myself? I have already put in three T^ular windows.

. A. - If you can install a standard window, YOU should be able to put in a bay window. You can buy a bay window in a kit that includes evenHhing I need, including detailed instruc-

Q. -1 have some woodworking to do and a type of glue called urea-resin has been recommended to me. Cim I use it on all kinds of joints?

A. - Urea-resin glues generally wUl not fill the voids in poorly fitted joints and are not meant for exterior use, but are excellent for veneering and well-fitted joints. There are so many different kinds of glues on the

market these days that you should tell the dealer exactly wnat the intended use is and what he recommends. If the glue is to be used outside the house where it will be exposed to the elements, be sure you get one that is marked waterp^ and not just water-resistant. Prices of glues vary greatly and you should select one that wul do the job at a reasonable price. Use an expensive glue only when the project calls for the qualities that expensive glues have.

Garden Clinic

; Q.-Infinisl^anattic,Iwantto apply wainscoting to the walls. How hii should it be?

: A. Wainscoting is merely form of wall treatment that is different from the rest of the wall. If you are using plywood, hardboard, gypsum boara or one of the similar materials that come in 4-foot sizes, make the wainscoting as high as the sheets are wide, that is, 4 feet. It will make the installation a lot simpler.

Q. Please give me some information about daikon.

A. Daikon is one of the Oriental radishes. Typically, it is a loi^, white radish one to two inches in diameter. The Chinese radish, lo boc, is shorter and stubbier but also rather large. Both radishes are used in Oriental cooking and can be eaten pickled or raw. One notable characteristic of these radishes is that they can be stored for long periods. Cut off what you need for samds or for stir frying and save the rest. If covered with plastic wrap, these radishes will keep for several months in the refrigerator. Daikon and lo boc are easy to grow in the fall. They prefer deep, loose soil. In clay soils work the soil into ridges for g()od drainage. A number of forms of the radishes are available.

Q. When do monarch butterflies

^onarcii butterflies migrate to Mexico, California and the Gulf States for the winter. In the spring they head northward, some going as far as Canada, laying broods of eggs on milkweed along tM way.

Q. Please give me some information about the new snajpdragon that is a 1967 All-America Ixlections winner.

A. Princess White With Eye is the name of this excitii _ color snapdragon. The pure white flower with its purple eye is a vivid color contrast that is both dramatic and delicate. Hiis variety reaches a height of 14 to 16 inches and a spread of 14 inches. Flowers are closely spaced on sturdy 6-inch spikes, above dark green, strap-like foliage. Princess White With Purple Eye^ is effective as an edging in the border or as a medium-height divider. Garden location should Be in full sun and have light, rich, well-drained soil. Snapdragons require moderate amounts of water and monthlv feedings. Cutting spent flowers wifi assure the gardener of repeat bloom-Princess White With Purple

Eye will flower seven to 10 days earlier than similar varieties.

questions, contact your county agn-cultural extension office.

The New fax Laws Keep Intereat Deductions For Home Equity Loans With Certain Guidelines.TAXDBHJCTOLE TOOL F(m HOMEOWNERS FIRST FEDERAL BHinVUNE

Si FIRST FEEOAL SThe best place to bank.

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are incurred with refinancing. This

has-been s(to investors toto^w* ondary mortgage market, but it is worth asking about. If a mortgage can be modified, it is one of the easiest and least expensivi annual interest rates.

modify tte

tie comp^v^voiveSrin^^curing your original loan. You may be able to negotiate a reduction in fees for the refinanced loan.

3. Try refinancing with your original lender, since the paper work on the original mortgage already has been done, which should save time and money in processing the refinancing.

4. Dont wait for local mortgage rates to bottom out before applying for refinancing or you may miss the boat. (At this point, the advice was given about the need for refinancing only when the old interest rate is at least 2% percent more than current

Thayer Coggin, Bernhardt and Drexel-Heritage. So did all-white rooms. The color with the most potrotial, said authorities, is giwn in all its hues. Also widespread: tic' stripes and subtle multicolor (i ly emphasizing white) wovens.

Although as a rule the fall showing of the twice-yearly furniture market features more new wood furniture, this time some of the most interest-trends appeared to be in up-

They include an emphasis on dual-purpose and casual seating, such as sleep sofas, recliners and chaises. A ratner new idea is the fully upholstered dii^ chair that can (to double service in the living room.

In general, frame styles in upholstery are becoming more traditional, according to Don Belgrad, prroident of Schnacug Corp. He said sectionals, which are composed of fewer larger pieces, have become more popi^ than modular seating which requires more units. The reason: sectionals provide the same seating space for

adds that the growth of traditional styles is fueling a demand for formal silks and silkke fabrics, such as damask and jacquard woven fabrics.

As if to prove his point that functional seating woulcl be the fastest growing category of upholstered furniture, a number of makers showed chairs and sofas that move or announced improvements in seating. Broyhill, for example, introduced sleep sofas that combine several innovations. r

They are: a thick 7-iiu:h mattress, a new type of innerspring unit with different springing for hrad, trunk and feet, and a configuration that

relocates the midsection bar and minimizes tearing of bedclothes.

These problems associated with sleep sofas are among the most annoying to consumers, research has shown, according to company president, Gene Gunter. (The new sofas will range in price from $700toabout 11.006.)

A sectional system offered by Thayer Coggin included a gueen-size sleeper mattress, two miotion chairs (a recliner ai^ an indiner) and a storage ottoman. (The entire system wUl seU for between $5,000 and $7,000 depending on fabric choice, according to the company.)

Are color trends peaking more quic^ these days in home furnishings? Not necessarily, says Virgima Jackson, home-fashions coordinator of Celanese Fibers Marketing Co. and a longtime observer of color in home furnishings. Jackson said that a complete color trend from birth to death might last up to 10 years.

It takes about two years for a new color or fabric to go from idea to completed piece of furniture. If suc-cessy, the concept may enjoy growth to .^maturity over at Irast three to five years before declining or giving way to something new.

Nowadays, however, she said, consumers are more color-conscious with increased travel and through reading decorating magazines and books. Today, colors travel from apparel to the home-furnishings market more quickly. She added that studies and practical experience show that women wUl buy the same color and design ideas for their homes as for their clothing.

time, mentioned in the thirc 1.)

out for any prepayment in your existing mortgage contract, which might be triggered when the loan is refinanced and which can be substantial. If you sign up and later change your mind, federal law allows you to back out within a threenlay period with a fiill fee rebate.

6. When making your calculations to determine whher refinancing is worth it, remember that truth-in-lending laws require lenders to make free good faith estimates of mortgage carrying costs.

7. Hie homeowner who decides to refinance has three primary options on how to proceed. The first is to refinance the entire mortgage package, thereby adding costs associated with psAs and processing fees to the pnncipal amount to be repaid. The second is to pay points and fees up front, avoiding future interest costs related to financing these charges. The third option is to keep the old mortgage and use the money that would tove gone to points and fees to reduce the mortgage principal.

8. In anything you do, be sure to take into account the potential investment income that will be lost on money used to pay points and processing fees. Also, remember that when you have a lower mortgage rate, you will have lower interest rate reductions on your personal income taxes.

Vans Hardware Has Everything You Need For Setting jjp Or Fixing Up Your Mobiie Home!

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(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpfiil information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by

1300 N. Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

Hours: O-O Monday thru Friday

Phone 758-2420 8-3 Saturday

I, NJ 07666.)

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Optimists See Better Days For Fla. Wine Industry

ByEVAPARZIALE Associated Press Writer

YBORCITY, Fla. (AP)-Oncea attraction at the edge of this Cuban commuitity in Tampa, The Wines of St. Augustine winery is now boarded up. ^ptv soda cans and newspapers litter the front lawn and cobwebs hang from the eaves of the white stucco building.

At its peak, the winery sold about 125,060 cases of chablis, rose, sangra, sparkling and orange wine yearly. But in 1985, it closed its doors after it tried, and failed, to comp^ with the immensely successful California wine indus&y. Even the bar across the street serves wines from California and Germany.

The Wines of St. Augustine, which imported juice from out of state lo make its wine, is not the only Florida winery to fail or cut back; in recent years. Alaqua _

Winery in Freeport, whose___

bore in French the motto, 1lhe good times win come,* has not made any wine since July 19B5. About that time, Florida Heritage Winery in Anthony shot down completely.

Today, just three major wineries remain in business with a fourth planning to break ground later this year in DeFuniak Springs, said James Eckhart, president of the Florida Grape Growers Association.

It is not exactly a Ixxmiing industry, considering that the first American wine was made in Florida in 1562 by the French Huguenots, who used the scuppemong variety of muscadine grape that grows wud in thestate.

In comparison, California has about 530 wineries. New York 62, Washington 37, Ohio 33 and Oregon

Fishing Worms Big Business In Okla.

VINITA, Okla. (AP) - Lorena Dean counted, cupp^ and dirted" 17,000 fishing worms in one week.

But thats not very many. Not like the busy season, the bait shop proprietress told one fascinated customer.

At the peak of demand for fishing worms - in April and May Mrs. Dean packages more than 100,000 worms weekly. Not just any worm, ther, but big Canadian night crawlers, the worm of choice for many area anglers.

When Mrs. Dean isnt counting worms she manages Simpsons Bait Shop, on U.S. 60 about three miles east of Vinita, which she and her husband, Harold, bought in 1984.

Some of the worms Mrs. Dean packages in a back room of the shop are sold right there. Most are distributed to bait shops throughout northeastern Oklahoma.

Each week, Mrs. Dean receives a bulk shipment of Canadian night crawlers, which are collected in the northern tier of the United States and must be kept refrigerated.

The worms are delivered in flats, square Styrofoam containers each carrying 40 dozen of the wiggle.

Mrs/Deans job is to count the worms, placing either 12 big uns (HT 24 smaller worms in Uie Styrofoam cup in whidi they are sold over the counter. Then the worms are dirted - covered with a mixture of peat moss and special black soil imported from Colorado. Lids are put oo the cups and the containers are stacked in car^ttxiard crates, ready to be picked up by other bait dealers.

The operation is not exactly high-tech stuff, but is a vital part of Oklahomas multimillion-dollar tourism and recreation industry.

It gets kind of boring if you dont bavesomethingelsetodoUke listen to the radio, or listen for customers coming in tte front dow of the bait shop, Mrs. Dean said.

But she perseveres, primarily with the help of her father, l^y Bridgeman, and other relattims leoiStBd toassist in the operatioihi demand dictates. Before Mrs. Dean entered the bait business about a year and a half ago, she baby-sat to supplement her familys income.

Group CoUbrotion

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Ehm construction worfcert who pooled their money and hit for a $12

31, according to Anthony Dias Blues book, American Wine.

Compared to the wine industry in New York and California, were lust

. says Please Florida Department of Commerce.

Theres a group of people out there who foresee this (industry) as an alternative to Florida for the future, but with the depressed world market and the importation of California wines cheapor than we can grow it here... it just never really got offthegrottiid,hesaid.

The states bad business has been blamed on everythiog from Floridas which tn^tionallv

grwes,

maoea

most whodranfc them

And yet those still in the industry believrthe future is promising, due in part to a 40-year effort by the University ^ Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences to breed new grape varieties; tax incentives granted by le^slators; and Floridas status as third in the nation in wine consumption, with about 30 million gallons consumed yearly.

One of the wineries still in business, Lafayette Viheyaitk and Winery in Tallahassee, is considered the most successful. Founded in 1982 by 30 partn^ who invested $2 mil-lioo to buy 38 acres of land to grow gruies, the winery produced 35,000 gato in 1965 and won awards this year at the Indiana State Fair and Atlanta International Wine Festitral:

Its Stover Special Reserve, an awarding-winning white wine, is

J1 in the industry served at the posh Mark Hopkins In-

jesssi

llieotherwineriesintheatatehope niot aoW hral wwa... and I thmk Ufayettesprooperity bodes weUfi ttatajos^ here. ... The to

At PruttVmes M Florida, a bottl-ing and fermoiting plant buUt in 1927 and located in a condemned section of Tampa not far from the Hillsbonxigh River, enologist Greg Williams produces new wines each year from varietal grapes - the Conquistador, the Stover and Lake Emerahl, all of which were devel-opl at the University of Floridas laboratory in Leesburg.

' Owned by the House of filiila, which until this year abo hotm other alcoholic spirits and tiqueors, the winery produces about 9,500 cases of grape wine per year.

challen is just coming up wii smnSg better than thi^t time.

At the fledgling San Carlos Winery in Fernandina Beach near Jackson-viOe, podiatrist Dr. Jim Gildenston and his wife Karen began making wine in October 1965, producing that first year 25,000 bottles of red and white wine from the Noble, Welder and muscadine grapes.

We thougM there was the room here in Florida for. a local regional wine based on the muscadine and the bunch grape, said GUdenslon, who has retained his medical practice. We could 8^ be wrong, but in our

experience we dont think weye made a mistake.

One of his greatest obstacles is to find a market for his wines, he says. Bight now, they are sold only locally, but Gildenston believes his businc^ will expand, given a littte time and luck.

The competition is stiff. No one can sell food and wine like the French and Italians, admits Gildenston, who buys his grapes from local growers and turns them into wine at his three-square-block winery, which has a tastiiig room and gift shop.

But I mnk the U.S. makes wine better than the Europeans. And here in Flinrida, I think we can sell wine if its marketed correctly and reasonably palatable, he adiK. Its going to take some hard work and plain old stick-to-itiveness.

HOW THRU TUESDAY AT ALL tUXWEU. STOKS

largest ever on a Single Pennsylvania Lottery ticket.

The Allentown 11, who won in their first wager as a group, damed blue hitteiY T-shirts for their ineeting with hqporters as their ticket was validated at lottery headquarters.

the ticket is worth an immediate 1410,000 and wiU pay $462,000 in each of the subsequent 25 years to the 11, who work forEttwein Construction.

tDne winner, William Menalis, said a 12th mail who was invited to join declined.

Asked what the 12th man had to say ThnrsOby morning, Menalis said; can't ipeatthat7

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V DS I) gUPEZTSDXVDQ. Yeaterday's Cryptoqulp: THE KIND OF GAME HUNTED BY CRAFTY MILLIONAIRES: BIG BUCKS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 1986 King Fcaturn Syndicata. Inc

mim mil ilhluin IIII iiiiM

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Nov. 2

WKnAL TEIWftniS: Onh l|y erd^ radbtion wUyou be able to avoid some thwaftuig pnblem. Be oonrimte. nndiaMkrmniiiiM^fhoimhiggyfflt ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your hunches could he off base today, so reMy much on your nudurejttdgimnt, thereby avoidiflg troub^ TAURUS (A^ 20 to May 2()): DO a favor for a troubled aslociate you want toj^tafoodhiiM 4

6IXlra (Iby 21 to June 21): tliis it a good (My to be of asatrtaiKe to thoee petttemhnow whoarehavinga (hffieutttliiie.

liXWCmDREN (June22to JutoM): You has done you some wrong, but this will only brim

ft.

FORSCASTFORMOM)AYNde.8 ,

IMM Monday storWliinAdAllai^ anMyn and piio wlttt you wniM like to di) m Bto days ahead thig any new plao of acuon into motion. s---.. *'

AR& (liarch 21 to April 19): You can lundto certam reapoitofeflihMf YOU stick to them and are precise. Find better methods for totare use.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be tacthil in handling a clever pnrlMr. Donl conunihrouiself to any fOrttiw outskte intore^

(Hay 21 to June 21): Your worit may seem anmRidi i

You feel Ukei

[into one who

Ukertoptogi

as done you some wixmg, bm this wifl only bring you trouble.

LO(ily22toAui0ist21): Be more concenied with maintaining harmony athonm Donldistiirbothmby Munching toomucbactivito

VIRfX) (AttguM 22 to S^^ber 22)Ta)nsider those dmOreid opt^ have in handling some important matter and decide on the best one.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Study Imw to have a greater abundance in the future. Take it easy tmiight and rest iq).

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You look attractive today and feel cheerful, so see as many persons as you can and cheer them up.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be more understanding of one ^ is having troubles. You can give much-needed relief.

CAPRICORN (December22to January 20): A good friend may be in serious trouble. Stand by loyally and helpalleviate the problem.

AQUARIUS (January 21 td February 19): Your woridly affairs are well-scrutinized, sobe on your guard. Takecareof that credit matter.

PISCES (FriMiuury 20 to March ^): Some new cnditiw intrigues you, but you need to stucM the details more closely. Take no risks with rni^tion.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she has to be shown the practical way of life in order to become successful. Make sure that enough education is ^venand teach that honesty is the best policy. There can be success during this lifetime. Sports are fine here and musical training would be wise, too.

LEO (July a to August a): Take time to get rid of atQrttMim ShmrBiatyoaaretnjydevQledandaffec^QMito. . 4 .

VIRGO (Augiot a to September a): Mie sure yon igj^ to qMstions ae-curatly wlKre your work is concerned. Dont permit outsiden to irk you.

LIBRA (September a to October a): Handle that important fiuiicial matter. Get thedata you need for making out reports. * ^

SCORPIO (October a to November a): Donibesoeagertohaviryiitodliim way. ForgetapMn that could cost you too much money.

S^GITTARllJS (November a to December 21): You may seem stalemated at gaining some personal aim. Later you are able to get it.

CAPRICORN (Decemberato January a): Do not try toconvtocea stubborn friend with your views. PMn how to nx a problem.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont go to aqy bigwigs for favors. Get your work (1^ and all will be fine. Avoid an irate friend.

PISCES (February to to March a): Use mature judgment and rily fern some hunch that keeps peckingat you. Study that dvic matter.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of toose fascinating young persons who will have some uniisual ideas. Make sure that the education is the best you can afford. Add foreign languages to it, since there is bound to be much travel during this lifetime. Do not ne^t religious

lie Stars impel; they do aot compel." What yon make d your Itfe is lurgelyaptoyoH! .

(c)IIM. lie McNaugkt Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life M largely uptoyou!

(OIM6, The McNaugkt Syndicate lac.

By CHARLES COHEN AND OMA Sfaujg

DEAR MR. GfttBN

Q.1 know the mechanics of the weak two-bid. However, I don't see the nee of the bid. After nU, n two-level bid is haidly mndh of n preempt. Whats yonr opinion? G.L., Boca Raton, Fla.

A.Before I answer you, lets recapitulate the criteria for opening with a weak two-bid.

Two dubs becomes the only demand bid. It is artificial, and says nothing about the suit. Opening bids of two diamonds, two hearts and two spades show hands not strong enough for a one-bid, i.e., about 7-11 points, and a good six-card suit. The hand should not contain more than two defensive tricks and, in keeping with other preempts, should not have two aces.

The bid was devised by Howard Schenken about a half-century ago, fell into disrepute but subsequently was adopted by the vast

mqiority of experts. On its own, it does not have much preemptive value. However, Mnce it describes openers hand within fairly strict limits, it does offer responder the opportunity to raise the level of the auction and pose problems for fourth hand.

As far as the opponent immediately to the left of the opening two-bidder is concerned, he treats the weak two-bid as if it had been an opening one-bid, and acts accordingly. Therefore, on hands where he is strong, the weak two-bid has little or no effect, since he can enter the bidding easily.

Where ^e weak two-bid scores considerably is on these hands where the strength is evenly divided between the two sides and both can make a partscore. Here the weak two-bid can serve to buy the hand for a profit, or perhaps a very small loss, when the hand actually belongs to the opponents. Because

of their limited point count, neither opponent might find it possible to enter tito auction. It can also gain where a cheap sacrifice is located immediately.

Q.There are so many good chess-playing programs for computers, how come there Mnt a re- ally good bridge-playing program?R.A., San Diego, Calif.

A.Because bridge is so much more difficult to program than is chess. In chess, at any point you have all the information about the position available to you. It is simply a matter of considering every move and rejecting the inferior

ones until only one is left, then going on from there.

In bridge, half the infonliariim M unknown and you have to r^ on inference and deduction to work out the position. There are so mpny possibilities to consider that, working with limited memory, no one has yet succeeded in t(dving the programming problems. '

Sendany qaestloss for this colima toCksiies H. OoieasiidOauurMHurif, in cure of this aewspapor.

Chorlos Goron sad Onuur 8karif f porsonnUy, or their staffs, csnaot f nndertahe to answer all qaeettoas i sabadtted. I

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

The Quiz

Answers Below

TMk OUl/ IS PAHT OP IMIS MWSPAPin s NFWSPAPEP IN EDUCATION PNOONAM

(10 polnu lor ooch qutallon anaworod corraclly)

1 The Red Sox once again came close but not close enough. Instead, the New York Mets won (he World Series in seven games. The Red Soa havent won a World Series since 1918, when famed home run sluggerwas starting out as an ace pitcher for (hem.

2 Great Britian recently cut diplomatic ties with (he nation of ..i.., saying it had conclusive evidence" proving (hat nations involvement in a plot to blow up an Israeli airliner.

Malchwords

(2 points tor ooch correct match) 1-subsidiary a-impartiality

2-prohibition b-convincing

3 U.S. officials say they are looking for a site in (CHOOSE ONE: (he United States, Mexico) to train Nicaraguan contra rebels. El Salvador, Honduras and Costa Rica refuse to host the training.

4 Philippines Defense Minister luan Ponce Enrile has been stepping up his criticism of President Corazon Aquino. Enrile is supported by many backers of former President

3-conclusive c-ban

4-segregation d-branch

5-neutrality

e-isolation

peopiewatch/SDormglil

(5 points lor each correct answtr)

1 About 30 million Chinese will soon begin watching and Walt Disneys famous rodent and his friend with webbed feet.

5 A judge in Tennessee ruled in favor of a group of fundamenta-lisl Christian parents recently when he ordered local schools to (CHOOSE ONE: let (he children learn to read at home, change their textbooks).

Newsname

(IS points It you can Identity this person In the news)

I recently presided over my last session of Congress. After serving in the House

2 According to recent reports. White House spokesmanmay soon depart for a job on Wall Street with a large investment corporation.

3 jean Bedel Bokassa recently returned to the (CHOOSE ONE: Central African Republic. Sudan) from which he had fled in 1979. He apparently hoped to stage a coup, but was arrested and may face a firing squad.

4 Norways Ingrid Kristiansen recently won the womens title in Americas Marathon/Chicago. TRUE OR FALSE: She attained her goal of finshing (he race in less than two hours, twenty minutes.

of Representatives j

TarsTalreJirin* ^ eams ^2mTfL pla^^

wS:,iTXhi. ONt, ilNall,)

my job in Con- '"r

gress?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points -TOP SCORE:

81 to 90 polnis - Exctlltnl. 71 to 00 points - Good. 61-70 points - Fair.

Knowladflt Unllmllsd. Inc. 113-86______

Adopt-A-Pet

Hk Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this tan male boxer. He his shots started. If not claimed before, he will go up for adoption Wednesday. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

A neutered male white cat, with shots started. Humane Society. 756-1268. Three 7-week-old mixed shepherd puppies; an 11-week-old female black and white terrier; a 3-month-old male mixed fox terrier; a 3-month-old female lab-golden retriever; a 4-month-old female black mixed lab; an 8-month-old spayed female Lab-huskey; an 8-month-old spayed female mixed shepherd; two 1-year-old mixed hounds - a male and a spayed female; a 1-year-old male mixed shepherd; a l-year-old spayed female white boxer-dalmation; a 1-year-old male small LalKollie; a l-year-old spayed female red mixed Irish * setter; a 2-year-old spayed female German shej^erd; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 3-year-old male red grayhound. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

TWO 8-montlH)ld female black declawed cats, with shots. 758^.

A 9-week-old pit buU-shepherd puppy. Shots started and dewormed. At foster home. 355-5998.

Three 7-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies. Shots started and dewormed. At foster home. 752-3537. ^

Two 8-week-old kittensa yellow tabby male and a black male, both fluffy.

752-1836.

Three 7-week-old kittens - two gray tabbies and one black and white,

dowmred.758-5997. , i knmio*.

Lost in Belvoir areaa female black mixed Lab. 757-1222.

Found - a Norwegian elkhound. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found in Williamston - a young female mixed German shepherd. Humane ^ Soc6tV 756-1268

Found in ECU area - a female black, white and tan hunting dog. 752-0577. Lost - a female beagle. 752-0577.

Founda female poodle. 756-1268.

Found in Lynndale area - a Yorkshire terrier. 355-7104.

Lost on N.C. 11 near Prepshirt Company - a male German shepherd. 782-4103.

Found on First St. - a female black mixed chow. 7584)448.

The Adtmt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call g.H|iMith Savage, 756A867; Patsv Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlmln, 756-3251; Bobbie Paiwns, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 D.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, bv ap-fiifntmnt 756-1268. To request a Humane Society Investigation, call Barbara 752-9022. To request assistance for wik) ahimals and birds, call

753-2393. TO become a member, call 756-1268. Donathms to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

YOijfig Entrepreneurs Get Help.

EDITORAS NOTE -> Jh a socio-eammic experiment in one state in West Germany, low-interest government loans are available to communal businesses in whkh all employees have a voice in management. The idea is to

loans.

By GEORGE BOEHMER Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Bucking West German business tradition, the state of Hesse is helping finance young entrepreneurs dedicated to collective

Editor's iPte: The dew deadline for entries in eaak Sunday!! *cohm^k^.

ip, equality ci the sexes and litiesforforeu

:or foreigners, kiaries of the Alternative

Economic Forms law range from computer shops to a leftist magazine whose driving force is a former radical stiident leader of the 1960s, Daniel Danny the Red Cohn-Bendit.

Young people in West Germany have often complained that the countrys rigid financing and business structure thwarts innovative new enterprises because most of the

young do not have the collateral to get private loans.

So Hesse last year passed a law providing low-interest financing for cooperative businesses with tiiree or more people. Under the law, all employees must have a voice in managemfmt and women and for-

The businesses*' inventory cost about $250,000 said Nau, who is the financial adviser fmr all three eider-

Tts what we need because the rate sector cannot create enough i for the young, and we dont have enough security to put up for private loans, says Dieter Nau, a financial adviser to three alternative businesses taking advantage of the law.

The law is unique to Hesse, the only West German state where the environmentalist Greens party is a

leftist-oriented Greens helped to secure the laws passage in the state legislature.

The states of Hamburg, Bremen, West Berlin and North Rhine-Westphalia have programs supporting new business ventures by the young, but they are directed more at provi(ling advice or serving as loan guarantors.

Since it was passed in August 1985, the Hesse law has provided cheap credit to communal carpentry shops, an electronics firm, a hardware business and other group-owned enterarises. It specifies that where applicable, the businesses must be

A WET CATCHDan Sanders of Columbia, S.C., a chemistry freshman at the University of South Carolina, comes up wet bnt triumphant during an ai>-ple bobbing contest. The event was part of pre-Halloween activities at the schools campus bookstore. (AP Laserhoto)

State Economics Ministry spokesman Reinhart Raach said he did not know how many people had received money under the new law so far. But the state has earmarked $6 million for communal business projects and has received 200 loan applications.

The law provides for loans of up to $150,000 to be paid off in 10 years at a 6 percent interest rate. There is a two-year grace period for the first payment. However, if such a ^iness employs trainees, the grace period is extended to three years and the interest rate cut to 4 percent.

Three enterprises in Offenbach, near Frankfurt, are typical of the program. They were founded by former unemployed teachers and youths eager to make the communal concept work.

They are Mainwerkstatt, an electrical firm which has 14 trainees and five instructors; Bauhof, a woodworking business with 18 trainees and five instructors, and Faprik, a hardware store with five trainees and three instructors.

pnses.

Financing came from co^ribu-tions by the coHiwners, dooations 1 from the large Bosch M and electronics company, and the low-cost Hesse state credit.

The businesses are located in one large building provided the city rent free. N(me are making a (Mrout but Nau says they expect to making money within three years.

Everyone has a say in the operation, says Alec van Fersern d Manwerltatt. We teach the young how to install cables and other jobs and when their training is over we want them to remain with us to run the company.

The hiring policies reflect the alternative side of the inject. Fifty percent of Ferserns worii force is made up of women. Another condition was that applicants must have been unemployed or seeing an apprenticeship for at least a year.

In addition, one-third had to be school dropouts, one-third fo ers, and one-third high school grac ates, Fersern says.

It is really encouraging to see these young people get involved, says Bauhof co-founder Wolfgang Hofmann. I dont have to look for someone to get something done, they just grab the work and do it.

The businesses stress conservation and ecology. The buildings elaborate heating system uses mainly scrap wood products, with (hi as a backup.

Another recipient of the credit was PflasterStrand, a Frankfurt leftist weekly magazine which stresses environmental problems, womens rights, disarmament and communal enterprises.

The Answers

WORLSCOPE: 1-Babe Ruth; 2-Syria; 3-the United States; 4-Ferdinand Marcos; 5-let the children learn to read at home.

NEWSNAME: Thomas Tip ONeill, Speaker of the House.

MATQHWORDS: 1-d; 2-c; 3-b; 4-e; 5-a.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT:

1-Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck;

2-Larry Speakes; 3-Gentral African Republic; 4-False; 5-illegally.JUST HE m...The Dally Reflector And Reflector Shoppers GuideClassified Ads 752-6166

L .

Sunday. NovmbT2.1986

ASStnffi

Mw ......

SSSri'A*

'SIT;;;:

WMMT9luy.....

WwMlililM...

WMedTbRcnt

RENT/LEASE

Apartmmt For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

CoMtominiMM For Rent.......170

Fanm^ieaie..............leo

HaMKFviMrt...............173

Wi For Rent..................its

Merchante Rentals..........177

Mill Homes For Rent........I7f

Mile Heme Lots For Rent . . . no

ORke Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rant......184

Rooms For Rent...............18S

SALE

Autos For Sale.............Oll-OiO

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And otors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets..........................

Antiques.......................068

Auctions......................069

BuiWiriig Supplies..............072

Fuel, wood, Coal.'.............080

Furniture......................081

Garage Yard Sales ..........082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goo^..............08S

Farm Equipment............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits A Vegetables...........

Livestock......................OR

tnurance.....................015

iscellaneous.................099

Mile Homes For Sale........102

Mile Home Insurance........103

usical Instruments...........IDS

Sporting Goods ............109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................ISO

Aobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland A Timber..........156

Tovmhouses For Sale..........157

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

NotiGes

UlY KFlECm

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7521fS

3 Line Minimum

1 Day ISc per line por day

2 3 Days 65( per line per day 4-6 Days. SH per line per day 7l4DaysS3tperllneperday IS-2S Days......4k per line

Prday

360rore Days 44( per line per day

CiasiiMOMiay

83.45 Per Col. Inch CentrKi Rales AvaHable

N4I0LINS Cato66ladUno4Mi DkiMa

Ifm.-..,....... Jffl. 4 p.m.

Tpoa< .1.... ,,L>AWdp. If.m.

AOVCRTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129 as amended, sealed proposals will be received by the City of Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 P.M. on November 3S, 1906 In the first floor conference room. City Hall, 201 west Fifth Street, and Insmadlately thereafter puUlcly

and equlpnwnt entering Into the construction of the "Town Common Amphitheatre."

A lump sum proposal will be received. All work Is included under a single prime construction contract.

Complete plans, specifications, and contract dowuments will be open for Inspection In the office of the Director of Engineering and Inspections, Community Building, Fourth and Greene Streets, Greenville, North

^tiuaiifled bidders who wish to submit a proposal may obtain one (1) complete set of documents from: Director of Engineering and Inuwctlons, City of Greenville, P!o. Box 7207, Greenvllte, NC 27835-7207.

All contractors submitting a proposal must be properly licensed under the laws of North Carolina governing their respective trades.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on soma bank or trust company insured by the Federal ^>c^lt Insurance Corporation, or an amount equal to not less than five percent (9%) of the proposal or In lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of five percent (5%) of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said if the bidders fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to tha obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond

Said deposit shall be retained by the City of Greenville as liquida-tod dannages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute tha contract withing ton (10) daifs after the award or to give satisfactory surety as re-

!!LJ!!!ll!!SSILww

tuasstyissjsa

Inmi Coirtraet DKumonts.

Prepeaals must to guBmltted on standard forms previdsd In the SpocHicBtion booklet and muet to marked "Proposal ter Oas System Extamtor!

rMNMi lOffMe aMCttlCaVtpM

wWiiiB mty bMMimw at

milfedhw Isw Performance Bond will to re-Mlred for one hundred percent riflO%)of the Contract Prka.

monthly estimates, and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work.

No bid may to withdrawn after tha schadutod closing time for the lecatpt of bide for a period of

M rl|M fa nj/tla am or all

Checlrtbo-

llsilngg m class! fled dally.

DMLV

REFLEnOR

CLASSIFe

Tszfta

tuai.......

Mor. 4 p.m.

Thuri Tuat.4p.m.

Frt.............EM. 3 p.m.

Sun.............Wad. 8 p.m.

ERRORS

Errom mwt to reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or rejKt any sabfflitted.

West Fifth Street, P O. Box 1847, Greenville, North Carolina, 278311847, until 11;00a.m., local time, on November 12, 1906. ImntadiatelY after this time the proposals vvlil to publicly open ed and read In tfw designated place at the above locallon All work shall be done In ac cordance with our Plans and Specifications The work will consist of Installing approximately 30,000 feet of 4 Inch IPS SDR II.S PE #2306 W T 0 39S

the efficp k: Oiiocior of Gas Systems. Gmen^ie UtUitios Commission, faginaejring CanM lOi Mumterd Homl QtoBnyltollCmH.

Captas may to obfanad upon

itawrnef the md ether

In gpo4

oondltton. vHIMa thirty (30)

OTVto WnW 1VW DM CBUMM QDM

to Mto btdilsr who submits a

(H) the amount of the deposit fsr aH eats of cOmmetodocu monte, Includktg Plans and Specifications. reAimod m good candMen wtthm (30) days after ' ^ " will to

."sMa

propoeal.

Each proposal must to accom panled oy a deposit equal to five percent (S%) of the net bid p^. This dspMit may consist of a certifiod chaek drawn on a

Hate at North Carolina or on a bank bwured by the ftdsrai

the opening of bids wi refunded to all preepectiv derswtodonotlubmitaf

percent () DW lend Issued oy any Imuranea company aulhariiad le da buslnoss m North Carolina, the dipesit tobe retained In the evontm failure of tha Successful Bidder to execute the contract wHMn five (S) days after awarder to oive satlsfac-

noHflod that they shall to properly licensed under the North Carolina State Laws governing thair respective trades.

The ritot Is reserved to re|ect anyoTMlpnpoeals.

November iTlwe

HgfiCI-

Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate of

this Is to notify aH pigeons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before April 19,1987 or this notice or same will to pleaded In

ssuun'sra.r

make Immediate I .

This 29lh day of September, 1906.

James L. Avery 4489 Hlllcroft Drive

Warrensville Heights. OH 44128 Admlnistratgroftheestatoof Glad^ AAcPhonon Avery.

Mailallrespaneaslo:

James L. Avery P.O. Box 337 Bofhel.NC 37812 October 19, 26; November 3, 9, 1916

Sofici-

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Elizabeth M.

all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the underslgnod Executor on or bo-fore AprlL26, 1987, or this notice or same wifl to pleaded in bar of

make Immedlafopayment. Thls23rddayof6ctober, 1986.

Donald E. Wade 13lMcDovwll Drive Greensboro, NC 27400 Executor of the estate of Elizebelh. LeConIe, deceased. October 36; November 3, 9, 16, 1986

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR-INO ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION

TownofWlntervllle The public wiil take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville has called a public hearing at 7 o'clock, p.m. on the lOlh day of November, 1986, In the Board Room of the Winterville Aunicfoal Building on the question of annexing the mIIdwIi^ (tescrllMQ t4rfifofy# requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-31, as

Lying aixl being in Winterville Township, Pitt County and beginning at a point In the western right of way of SR 1700 lying North 3 degrees 55' 38" East, 24.07 feet from a concrete monument, a control corner located at the intersection of the northern right of way of East Nlain Str^ (SR 1133) and the western right of way of SR 1700; and proceeding thence along the arc of a curve having a radius of 25.00 feet and a chord lying South SO degrees 29' 21" West 34.65 feet to a point in the northern right of way of East AAaln Street (SR 1133); thence with the right of way of East Aain Street (SR 1133) North 85 degrees 32' 33" West 666.79 feet to a point, a concrete nwnu-nsent control corner; thence North 18 degrees 04' 08" East 176.96 feet to a point, an iron; thence North 30 degrees 11' 08" East I45,foet to a point in Later-

81 No. F 526A of Pitt County ralnage District No. 3; thence with the said drainage lateral the following courses and distances - South 60 25" East 90.13 foot; degrees 23' 47 " East, 110.29 feet; North 75 degrees W 09" East, 116.31 feet; North 75 degrees 3T 09" East, 116.31 feet and North 49 degrees 14' 28" East 319.41 feet to a point in the western right ot way of SR 1700 along the arc of a curve having a radius of 3616.86 feet and a chord lying South 9 degrees 11' 43" West 287.73 feet to a point; thence continuing with the western rij^t of way of SR 1700 along the arc of a curve having a radius of 3616.86 feet and a chord lying South 4 degrees 53' 17" wail 255.93 feet to the point of beginning and consisting of 5.15 acres more or less.

Alan Lilley Town Planner November X1986

degrees 13' I; South 81

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002 Porsoikals

mmn um\ lervka

locally owned and operatad. Let us find you the rq^t match. 355-7598

KAIiHitlcKtAM'CAkli

Delicious, decorative and ready toao.MM'mltgyo^

ilCTnHt l^lca for singtM with sincere Intemigns Hi meeWnasemeewe. Write ro Box

W SpMial Noliett

moraiBrrsr

V1D)fD V* RDNIMR JDWDitrif

Evans UtoH, Oewnfown (Sreen-vHle.

WNV mil TUilil"Vw

never use7 Sell them for cash wHh a ClassNled Ad.

Oil AirtMPorSBit

TO BUY!" EASTOATEMOTORS.INC

138 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-3193

GRltlliVILLE AUto CENTER. 711 North Aemorlal Drive, across from Holltoy Inn. Truciu. cars, vans, biaiers, lespe, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It Mi stadt. If we^i we'll do our bad fo find ItrpfoHO stop by or calimdB9.

poMHs, vm can save you lots of money. Call Loon Femes In-

WIIMERCHeVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass. Aydan ni^or1-ltott2-1826

imTBiBrL^SwrSooTeSr

ditlon, almost new Nros, 4 door. mustsell. 7584)472 anytime.

1981 Oik Electra Limited, 4 door V-8,_Mdo#, okooflent can-ditlon. 69K mlfos. 86300. fbm, caU Dr. Huber, 756-7786 after 7r00p.m.

1982 tmck AffgirTCiBre door, axoelient eondlNon. 008 miles. $5375. Call 786-5343.

1983 bOiCk Leiabre, fully loaded, while with blue vinyl tap, perfect condition, 88,(100. Call 746-3449 after 5 p.m

1904 lUldK Century Limited new tires. 746-

statlonwagon,

3464.

new tires,^new upholstered seats. Good condition. 758-6988.

WIS CHIvy Impala, best offer. 788-7633 between 8:00 p.m and 9:00p.m.

1978 tNtfVRoCinilailbu Laguna, a rare colleclor's Ham, dependable car, 81150. negotiable. 975-6717 or 758-0396.

1979SuRAN;4vta^lkrlve,

front It rear air conditioning, factory tow package. Clean, never abused:

1988 CitATlON, white, 4 doorl prlce^n^iabie. Call after 8

1908 IMPALA, automatic, power steering, windows, door locks; air, now paint and vinyl fop. Excellent condition. 83m. 7-3053 or 830-1837.

1981 NVETTE 2 door hat-chback skooter, beige, air, AM/FM radio, 4 speed, low

1983 CAIMARO. White, air, 28 miles per gallon, more. 746-2533 after 6 p.m.

1985 S-18 Blazer Tahoe, loaded, excellent condition, 810,000, getting company car. 757-3467.

017

Dodge

2 door, 4 speed, air, new tires, clean. 912719. 81395.

756-7848.

018 Ford

mssms 1981, white, bucket seats, wire wheels, new radlals, air, power steering/brakes, 4 I, low miles, excellent con-1.83800.756-3370 after5:00.

1948 MUStANG stra

speed In the floor, &II 756-6931.

Straight 6, 3 , 81700. firm.

1978 MUSTANG, air, stereo, 4 speed, sunroof, low mileage. 81250.752-4470 or 757-0233.

1979 FORD 4 door, air, extra clean. 81500. Call 753-4681.

1906 THUNDEROiRO, loaM 3.9% financing. 4 year unlimited mileage warranty. 3000 miles, 8500. and take over paynsents. 757-3079.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now

Open

Service

480 N. QrMM St. OrMnvillQ, N.C.

For all your lawn mo> war parta and so^ vIco.

757-0754

Fooorroeis

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

PuN A PRTt Tlmo. All Bonofits App^aeilwiMMMl

FRE8H WAY POOD traRE

MANAGER

Manager wanted to direct the operations of an Eattarn NC credit union with assets of 10 million and 2500 members. Degree in business, finance or related fiald desirable. Financial and management experience is required. Must be familiar with computerized aystems and un-dentand pQblic relations. Send resume, refer-eneee and BBlary requlrementa to:

Managtr P.0.60X999 QrHtomNC 28530

KERSONE HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP INC.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, NC

020

WTRWBinHwCTwr

mfOmwS

PORNf SiMfiflDa A wtwiMMi, ink

sg-HenzrsKerss

coal, 31JM milae, ab. pawar

WmflOWwlOCM# CfVM

AIM/FM camaffo. 88808. 757-

SXRTHSMHSSSr

d08r, 5 8PS8d. akr cll88ffo, 68mM _

TOT

miw.8tofimlr.ni>

imirTXYr{

N88GL.m8B8mila8.n( praMoms. 8M|8, CaN SmoiitannMai.

^FM caaaiNa. 4 apaid. 8181.

7S6-4848affor8Jli.

ik4 Tgrowr.

ISftSSi?'

alarm^ tyifom, ipokt rim. 82200, fSl4l31.

ctNifo ilT MW firm. Call 7

1314.

WfVWSSTkSSSinrim

roaf, laaltor. AM/FM camalfo. Prkadfotall at 85,500.758-801I.

m 'TdVTA 'iica 8T iifT back, automatic, ab, 83,000. Call 753-1340.

1978 tYfA alica & Hat chback. sgimoaf, 5aod. sforoo, air, factory mag, nigh milaagt

mim.

19l9I)TtdN280Z,5*padwith ovordrlve. axcalfont conditlon-chool tudnf sptclal. Aialaa Mobila Home,

1979 fgyWA

Coupe, 4 Moto. ANI/FM. Met car. 81(40. m^ar 757-8222.

___________aoo1;k, good con-

ditlon, 8 paid, atjeTactual mllM. 86000. nagetiabla. 746-23 or18046.

1810 Akilt Convartlbfo. axba

liaJSLYV----"*

}I88 TdtrOTA TarcaL 2 door, aufomatlc. AIM/FM oforaa, k-rtflcaonoo, 78M478ar 787-8222.

1808 tldX. All txbkmkitoit mechanical condition, good ap-paaranca. $1200. Call 782-6864 until 9 p.m.

9 p.m.

toyoYi

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA. 4 ipaod. 2 door. air. AM/FM caaHt foroo. Excellent con-dHion. 757-2963 day: 756-9209 affor6p.m.

i902lfoVdYAoiM'gT Auma payment. No 752-9354 tram 104 or affor6:00.

190 TOYOTA Supra, Mack with gray Interior, low mlloago. Mut soil, will nogotiofo prM. Call 757 1620.

WOWcydesRw^Sate

LUMlosRED^ghB^ rKing bikt. fret whMl Gopd condition. Lifotimo on tramo. 8135.

fotimo guaran u74n0ni2hfo

032 Boatsft Motors

AQUAURK mini sport boat. S' long, 18 hoTM oloctric start motor, trailer, custom cover, all in good condition, great starter boaTfor children. 3S4063.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

010 Lincoln

door sedan, axcallant condHlon, fully aquljppad. Ilka naw, can to sarn at tolaa Moblfo Homat, 86995.00.756-7815.

1811 LINCOLN ontlnantal, ax-callant conWflon, fully aquip-d, tfgltal display, leather In-rior. Bargain price. Call 752-

032 Boots SMilors

4ALVAH0I5 IMT bailers for all Ilia boat. Special far ic* 81. BillyTMarlne A

foMwlnk^'ia

PWVr DmVBDfDd wpv*

S!!ri2S!rSsS51t

me*

mwW S WipQllnf

noMb naw canvas tq 82S0."n-geHabla.^l 757-0l3raf)ar 5:30.

iwfs'iiWlLabAmrbaii sfosps 6. air, rtfrigarafor, cotnalnad, bathroom, wHh 4|advoryel

Ii after 4:30,7S6-'<

n* PROWLEA air, awning,

NIT-COnTBinBOa QQOO OmainOfl.

CallM0re2^^

034 Cyclet Por Sale

immmv uvWaV

' lal 07X000 KawMaki, t049. ' Cycle Center, Inc. 210 'roonvlllt BNufovard.

MbPkO, Monza dorrolli GT, txcallont condltlan. 00. Call 75M380dy; 7-l742nH^t.

1970 HONDA 750, cruise conboL headers, chroma, needs 2nd gsar, 0380.7564729.

mnBnsn5irsHi5g

00. Call 78873|bter 2 p.m. 19 Hsada ISO SA 3 wtoNarl

Omo. Call 757-3310 after 9p.m.

040 jEopsSVans

V-8, automatic, very good condition. 81000.7581045.

1919 CUSTOMIZED Van, ox collont condition Inside and out. CaU746-UI3after6:00.

19UWA00NEER Limited, V-0, automatic, full power. Jim Smith. Chevrolet, Farmvllle, 753-3122 or 1-800-523-7008.

19M CHEROKEE Chief, 5 speed manual, 41MI mites, nights 752-7450; days 757-4443. Danny.

19M CHER0KE CHIEF Jasp, ^^Mdad. 30JM0 milaa. Oil

I9M OMC custom conversion Van, loadad, axcallant, low milts, 812,400., 3SS43S4.

041 Trucks

5TiB7rrATxTnrux.

more, 23 yard mounted on 1973 Ford tandoum, 477 gasoline

sifeiii.rvSrSr'ii^i

Auto Ports, Incorporated, Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC 756-1100.

1972 FORD tandeum, 477 gaio-

lint angina, 10 speed road ranger. 23 yard fruxmore, gar-

Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated. Highway 264 Wnt. 756-1100.

1974 FORD RANCHERO, not the best, not the worst, fair condition, 8095. Call 746-3942.

1975 BLAZER 4x4. White, with air. Call 753-61U days; 8254175 nighfs tor more information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING 4 Cleaning Pitl County Pflrmil #104 14 Years Fxpeirence

PHONE 753-4097

8AM to 9 P M

INSPECTOR

General Bearing Corporation, Wilson, N.C. plant, currently has a requirement for an Inspector II, with two years inspection background. Must have basic metrology, gauging and good blueprint understanding.

Qualified applicants should apply promptly

to:

GENERAL BEARING CORPORATION Porsonntl Maiwgor P.O. Box 370 Wilson. N.C. 27893 E.O.E.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER PLANT OPERATOR Salary Range $13,062 $21,362

Position available (or responsible person to perform skilled work in the operation of the Water Treatment Plant on a rotating shift basis. Entry level status and starting salary will be commensurate with education, training, experience and/or level of state certification.

Apply at the Personnel Office, Greenville Utililies Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

**An Equal Opportunity Employer"

Service Manager

Immediate opening in a grotVfng QM automobiie dealership in eastern North Carolina for a takecharge Service Manamr. Competitive salary and excellent benefits pMkage. Respond to:

Scivlce Manager

P.O.Bw77r

Greenville. N.C. 8783S Onr caployaee know abont tla ad

TECHNICIANS AND TECHMCUN1MINEES WANTED

This is your chance to be pirt of the biggmt and best organization of automotive selet end service facilities in Eastern NC. H you are an experienced auto machnaical or body techni* cian with your own tools, then make a career move today. Call Tony Albanese, Director of Service Operations, Joe Cullipher Chrysler for an appointment.

756-0186

$41

Tivclit

p.ffl.,7IF7Tl9.

Winiik' 'BBTHli woiiia

IHw foton cMidran in hsr heme

Mdtki642weuMiitoted babystltlM in har hema. (foa-sonable ralas. CaU 757-3208.

Wiir kilF childrwi days in my mm 3 years oM and up. wni pick up after schMlIn WlntervUltarM.7SS4709.

Wd8L5 Likf to ksto cMldrsn in my home. FItxIbla hours. In-

$47 NeBlfh Care

Prafasslonal Nursing Caro. RN'o,LPN's,NurstAltos

MruiSs:-

Drlyo. 787-0029.

OSO

Pits

aim trior pA! mates and teifiates, 7S2-3T7 or

783^5702.

puppy, mi croam,Owotksold. 358^. AKC COCKER SPANIELS, Oocktoils, shots, dowormsd. 3884498,1-968-7)12.

ATT AIGlStRED ghow Chows. Sirt and dam on promlsos. Rods, croams and cinnamon. 6 weeks old Novofflbor 12. Coll 788-0240.

AKC ROgISYerEd Goldman puppy, 7 months old, black and tan, housobrokon, 75. Call 7-7810.

FrOe KITTIlb - Vartely of sizes and cotofo. Need inside homos or country homos far from baffle and dags- 75847.

m fMpWBNiBd

LBAOHW BOAT manutechir Ing company I looking tor dograod soH-sterter, ossorfive, rosuH ortentad Indivlduol after Ing oxtortenct and aH facets of purchaUng and warohousif. Send rosuma to^Grady White Boats, Inc., F,0. Box 1527,. Groonvllte, NC 278. or coll 919-752-2111, Ext. 287. , '

ost

HNyWiid

ClMlcal

limEOIATEl^lmo open-ing ter person with graphics ax-partenca makily hi laou9 and

i10,askforJaan.

L# oFFlCk. Insurance claims/madlcal records socre fary. Mature, rospqnslbte, ox-cNIant office skills, w worcb por minute, Mportencod only, ox colltenf eppertvnlty 'vrHh fast growing firm. Sond resume to P.O. Bm 1007, Grtonvilte.

OFFICE MAflAdER. Book kooping, typing, greeting the public. Sorne conipufer experience preferred. N hours per week.Xall Boys Oub of County, 355-45.

CLASSiFiED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGbRATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merrrtt L Sons

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low A

Pufnsy.fii;

Brown ft

IsuzD

Downtoum

752-2882

Tom Togs Inc. has Immediate

openings for Experienced

Spreaders. Apply in person to Tom Togs, Highway (A East, Conetoe* N.C.

.... ....... ......

ADVERTISING ASSISTANT

Layout Artist

Full-time entry-level opening for layout specialist to join our growing advsrtising sales department.

Primary responsibilities will include assisting sales staff in preparation of ad layouts and page dummies. Secondary duties will include proofreading and some clerical assistance.

The position requires a background in advsrtising graphics, good typing skills, and a sharp eye for detail.

Please send resume to: G.E. Van'Nostrand, Advertising Director, The Daily Rsftoctor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

GRINDING SET-UP MECHANIC

General Bearing Corporation, Wilson, N.C. plant, currently has a requirement for a Grinding Set-Up Mechanic with two years expert: ence with radial bearings. Must be able to set-up internal bore, ectemal and outer track grinders.

Excellent wages and benefit packag f^ qualified personnel. Qualified applicants should apply promptly to: ^ ^

GENERAL BEARING CORPORATION -Personnel Manager P.O. Box 370 Wilson, N.C. 27983 t

E.O.E.

MANAGER

EmptoyBB 9nd Community Relation9

lAnhsussr Busch Companies is a diversif corporation whose subsidiaries include tl wortds largest brewing organization and tl countrys sacond lar^^t produoer of fi baked goods. As we continue to grow th diversification, we are seeking a Managar I Employee and Community Relations. Ja ti highly visible position, you wiil be involved ii variety of activities that will include EEO/J OSHA, wage and salary administration arid other personnel related duties. Qualified api cant must have a college degree in Business Personnel related field, at least S'yeafs employte relations experience in a manuf turing environment, excellent communicati

I orgahlzationai and planning skills and the

.......tn other {

[the Anheueer Busch commitinent to qu

ity to work well witf

people. If ^ I imitment to qi and excellenct, you'll find this outsfahding reer opportunity is complemented with a petitve salary and an excellent fringe package. For confidential consideration, send your resume and salary history to: Eagle Snacka, Inoorporata d P.O.Box 535 Robersonville, NC 27871

0S$

NtlpWaiittd

6ackLogof

CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

iw vwvw *vvYv^rowm

OATA** WORD PROCESSING

4 0^ BonuML Hmini nd iBWfRBcirPakl Holiday I VM^. PiM fTM In-oT

computar

ras"%Tx

^imng. mo oilMl

htlpjHrm can offti

tamoorary htlp Arm can offtr wM m can. Find out whyl.

Callua.

/MANPOWER

Twmporary Services

meaada strati, Grtonvllta 757-3300

SOE M/F/H

ABEHER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Tha araa's loading tamporary ilmmodratanoadsfor

MTvlcahas ocratarlaa/typltto and a wida ranga of ciar leal workars.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay HaalthandLltalnauranM

Word procauing training Sharponyourtklll*

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

AakfbrJaanorBacky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-610

Flowari Offlca Complex 1410 S. Evans Straat (Usa Evans Straat Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

IMMDIATE dPEiilNG for

oxnarlanced fcaynuncher. 3741, 3^ 029 or 1r Call Anna's Tamporarlat for an appoint manfTso^lO. Ask for Jaaa

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted Clerical

9PNN0?W Administrativa Actant for Graanvllla firm

CaraMnam^im

WRTiemVAIUiLI

compyynaadsparaanwftfifyr beoUwar ^ ---------

rtorvlllariK

P.O. Box SM, Wlntorvllla, ..

All qualified ai^lcanta will racalva consldaiion for ampleynwnf wtthout regard to race, color, rellglQn, sax or na-tfonalwlgln.

VlAliliiVI Cumk

wooeiwrfclng company soaking socrofary with a

axparlanca

shipping. Salas axparlanca prelarabla and proficient twiing skills a must. Salary comman-

surata with axparlanca. Sand resume to Woooworkli tajr.P.O.Box$l0, T<

rking Sacra* rar8oro,NC

iitRCYARY Racaptlonlst. Mature, dapandabla parson with good typing and organliatkmal

salary and banaflts. Mall resuma to: Secretary, P.O. Box 397S, Graanvllla, NC 27034.

SRhttAhV Pftft

growing financial ^rporatlon. Must

man-

communfcStfon sfclils, typing required, dictaphone oxparience helpful. Sand resume to Administrative Manager, Coastal Laaslr^ P.O. Box 447. Green villa, NC 27034.

ECRETAY for Graanvllla

area. Answering phone, typing ....... I with

and filing. Sand resume

salary roquiraments to; P.O. Box 312, listn, NC 2051

Wf5>6Ph6cfeSfodsefex^u

tiva Secretarias needed Immediately. Call Frankie, Allan-power, no Reada St., 757-3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

MENTAL HEALTH Nurse I. RN required with experience in SuSitance Abuse. Detoxification TnMtmanl and. Psychiatric

Evening hours. Apply to: Arlene Braxton, PIH Counfy AAantal Health Center.

304 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville.

POSITIN available im-madlataly for an LPN who Is a self starter and abla to work in-depandantly as an Occupat^ Health Nurse at i^starn Carolina Vocational Cantor. Hours 0 a.m. -4:30 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Apply at Eastern Carolina VocM^I Canter Personnel Offlca or call 750-4100 for an a^ntmant. EEO/AA. OaadllnaW07/04.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TV SrEREO nWWtME 4AFU4AICES

SALES PERSON

Imnwdiatd Optning In QraonvlHt

WdOttdn

Group Insurance

Paid VacMfonA Holidays

Profit Sharing Plan A Pension Plan

Exoallant Starling Salary Commansurata With Ability

Good Advancomant Potential With Schodulad Job Raviowa

To Quality:

1 Year Collaga A Salas Knowiadge In Electrnica A Plua

Must Bo Buslnoas A People Orientad

Must Hava Protasslonal Attitude A Appearance

Far eamidaallal eonaMoraHen of iMa peaWon, ptaaae ooH

910-355-7368

For porsoiul inlorvlow or apply In poraon RontAmorlca, Qroonvlllo Squaro Shopping Ctr.

Amattaa'a baal ram ta own awtaai

TnBflBaaflaaaftflaog

$3.55/hour to start

PotWans available fulHime andparHlnw

Applications Token On Mondsys from 2 to 4 C FM.

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO ANEW BERN

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE

Local Greenville, NC manufacturer has a full time employment opportunity for an Occupational Health Nurse. Applicant should be a Registered Nurse with good communication skills, be able to work Independently. Previous occupational nursing experience is preferred. Send current resume before November 7,1986 to:

POBox8162 GraMivaic.NC 27834 Equal Opportnnlty Employnr

ORTHOPEDICS nurse MANAGER

OMfW COMUW MOWHAL

Mola earn hoipitii, la ooakliio Norao htanoo hf tha OfiiKipatflca UnH. Tiw IWiaa IMiiaoar M hla lor lolal daparlmantal managainanl of a 154>atl Or-thopadleaUnlt.

Thia BoalMon fwndraa

a MWimim of 3 yaWa aapananc

ihopaiHoa with avWanead mananamacit aMpanane

OUVBf OOBUTf N06WAL ><>>! "f? tha ooait, oflwt m

To apply. pioM* caH (ooaacq or aano

laauma to;

CroYon County Hoapltal SOQONouaoloillsoord New 1001.110 21560

059 HolpWanttd Midical

mrBTETTwrmrei

Spadaliil I naedad for a 114 bad liHMfiant hrqatmant facility for

.fea

e- ---- w '

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

*iSSSL

WmTWtlW

' a fop-fiffii

wortUng 3 Friday and

'Bwawa a ipiT (mCP) car-hOeanon. PCMM offor* an ax-caltanf bantflfo packaga. In

cluiNng a parfnanhlp savlnge plan. For donsMaratkm and

plan, rotwntto

man! Offlca

MEAAORIALHOSPITAL

PO. Box 4028 Graonvlllf.N.C. 27834 919-757-4554

EOE/AA

LPNs/RNs

Univorslty Nursing Contor

time and part tima positions Shift diftarantiol and wookand difforanfial pay. For intarvlow

g - -

itaaao contact Sharon Huston, .N., OIractor of Nursing '

.9-3

Sor-

vlcos, Monday-Frlday, 9-3 p.m at 758-7100. EEO/H.

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads ara lha answer to paasing on your oxtraa to sonwona who wantafobuy.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

059

HotpWantid Midlcal

mirwimB

pracNca, axcollanf salary. Sand rasuma to 507 Quoon Affiw Road, Graanvllla, N ar phona 355-

4359.

EiPriMbLHPf

___________________rm

tuna and parl-tima. Contact Paraonnal, iritfhavan of KIntlan. 9234019.601.

IMIAL WMKIM'iipMIi%

work wHh Communify Support Program. Muaf hovt spaeific

valepmanf and Imptamantatlon. Salary; 810450. Maatera Dagnsa In Social Work. Confad: Artana

raxton, Paraonnal Offioar, Pitt Mantal Hoailh AMnfal Subsfanot Abuaa

IPECH PktlfLdiilt ^oal-tlon avallabla for llcontod maafor taval apaach and lan-gfoglat

.*) Its

Albemarle Evaluation and

Troafmanf Canter. Mall raswna

and NC State aoplication to;

r, NlST/CCC-A, 714

Loult Gidiay, ______ .

Wartligfon Straat, Plymoufh,

NCS

WAhtEb: xparlancod dantal racaptlonlst and bookktapar. Sand rasuma to Dental Recap-tignlst, PO Box 1947. Graonvllta, NC 27035.

NAN906: Oontol

Hyglonlst.

Exgtrlanco proftrrod. Ex-

banflfs. Approximately 35 hours a woak. Largo enthusiastic practica oommnfod to axcallanca In danfal care. Call 752-9851.

040

Miscellaneous

aam ssoo-f par weak sailing 'our favorite perfume

youi

tragrj

vorito perfume

ingvhd.n^'^rL^irri!;;

Perfume Factory In Greensboro at 919-294-3141. Open Sundays noonto4p.m.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for heavy ntatorlals handling. Excallanf wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. Apply in pw'son 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m at First Carolina Industries, 223 North McCaska^ Road,

Willlamston,NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AUTO SALES

Increased sales volume requires the addition of a salesperson. Unlimited earning potential, paid sales training with quick advancement. Excellent fringe benefits include company car, hospitalization, paid vacation and bonuses. All inquiries to;

Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRICIAN

Hoeded for :hid Shift. Must be able to interpret and woffc from alectricai achematica. Prior ex-partaneo hi hhluSlrtai eleetrieaji equipment, trouble ahootino and repair, preferably exposure to Ond experience with multi-motor DC controllers, programmable controllers, and microprocessor controlled equipment.

Apply in person Monday through Friday, 8 to 12, ItoS.

COLLINS & AIKMAN CORP.

Highway 204 Bypass Farmvllle,NC 27828 Equal Opportunity Employar

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE MANAGER

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL, a progressive 302-bed acute care hospltw, is seeking a Nuree Manager to prvida clinlcel administrative direction In the development and evaluation of nursing personnel providing patient cere. The Nuree Manager is responsible for maintaining the operational aspects of a 24 bed Psychiatric Unit.

This position requires graduation from an accredited nursing program and a current N. C. RN license, with a B.S.N. preferred. The qualified candidate will have had a minimum of 3 years of nursing experience, preferably In Psychiatric Nursing, with evidenced management experience.

CRAVEN COtNITY HOSPITAL, located in a growing coastal community, offers a competitive wage and benefit package. To apply please call (collect) or send

'~- D.bl>I.ShM.

EmptoyiiMiit Offlcur ;ravun Coun

Cravun County Hospital 2000 Neusa Boulavard Haw Barn, NC 28560 010-633-8846 EOE

gums 1970 - 29 Un, ||WIH( ,975-3Un,

saoHEys SHONEKS

I960 - 106 Units

1086-180 Units*

GROW WITH US!

Wionty'B It lOaking for mimqiafflant pa^ timm who want to prograat with a grow-ino cofhpiny. Thara art axoNino oppor-lunlllfi flflht now!

Shonay's naada qualiflad Managar Trainaas With tha followino attributM: Nigh 1.0. (hiriivldual Oasirt): Foattiva Al-tMuda; Saif Gonhdanca; Accountability;

MHO RiSUMi OR WOfW Nl$TORY TO:

SHONEYS

mimIwI MkMkMta

iOf MiHinnai ihhw 187834

Qram^NC; Pralaalad Expanaien for tOli

EOE

HalpV

Mitcallai

naous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

TEmnm J%Mfu8IH a.TT^AS%8RU.T

SOCIAL IIRVICE Dlreefor: 85K-I- MA In ptytMoay. par-

CPA: 30K up Strong iMIItt Br

ing your mumtl glNK 0FFIC6: I7K up As-

counting degroc, opcretlons

mm swnviio*.

12K up for Industry; laadsrUiipl CAaPENTBO: Excailont STs it youdothafrimworki MANAOER TOAINEB: 9K up Your ambHlon gives naw atatMi TYPIST: Earn white you tal^

chargaT Mature? Om pereon of-flcei

SALES: Your energy will put you on tae^ot exclHng career. bAY CMB: 7K up Come play

with tha chlldrwil

MECHANIC: Hydraulic knowl-adga will land this onal WAITER/WAITRESS: Bast tips in town, plush atmosoharal MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST: 104K Good phona volca, data

SiSSll: - .

w.lolidiaM

Managar

idwinT

or salts for

IF YOU DONT SEE THE JOB OF

YOUR DREAMS HERE. COME IN

WE'LL FIND ITFORYOUII

101 WHt 14th Straat, 1203 758-1393 Rasuma/Personnal Sarvlct

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. November 2,1966 |>>7

HtlpY

MiSMlla

naous

ACiirgiPr

FaGTlV uriat

looking for a dey cashtar. Apply

AUCTIONS J^lallst with axparlanca In tailoring men's dolhlng is nsadsd for full tima

1!!7TCr'2tX'%i

SS'Si.^SKTS

Ml, Pareonnel Oireetar, Mon-day-Frktoy.M

WiiA A5T will go to

work tor you to find cash bujiers

for your unuaad ifoffls. your ad, phono 7S24M4.

ATIANTICPERSONNEL

SERVICES

NC't LARGEST PLACEMENT FIRM

LOOM. SBCaETAiY Excop-,

VflOa - Adminltlretlve rospon-slblllJy.SiSK.

SALR - AfhtaHc producto. No

saiiT. * Aadfoei records ond kisuroiies deims. Sojary

SSSilTBR SALES Plumbing

^ta.W.Htrefo-

IBRSAIOE-Prehool.

Start S0.3K.

ADVEftTISINO SALES Bast

saUxyMus commission BOORKBEPER - Entry iovel

NTAr. T..I. k,

managor position. SUPERVI^ Printing and

graphic arts. To S144K CMHIERS - Stvoral positions

avallabla Immtdtataly. COMPUTER SALES - Bast plus

S^'Sl'iiS^'^ctoaning shop. T08S.3K start.

MANAGER - Malnfananct

355-7931

PLACEIMENTSERVICE/RESUWES

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and BuilMJp Reputable Firm ProGt Sharlng/Rctlrenient Plan

Health Insurance, life insurance, disability I insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for| qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Green^lle 758-2179 from 8 a.m.*5 p.m.

040 HalpWant^

sTh

Miscellaneous

At#tlNO APPLICATIONS for skllltd mainfenanct mechanics. Must hova tha fol-

refrlgarallon axpartanca. ust have at laatf 2 years work Msfo-ry. ExcaHant woses, fringa opivnii wio wpnimH eoniwiMifis.

to Carol j

iCerolina

Aifiif3giTMlftneaiid tar ettoMRng retail chain. Good

isTOSaXM.'"-

(AtUti'M W

Sand resumes to POTSox 7383, Grawivilta.NC 27834.

g5iiTOMitT"B5ni.ch

Hnulng grewlh, wt have an qpaning nr an axpartatfoad sty-

329 Arlington Boulevard, Gresnvtlla.

but T expansion nation's

morning, an____________

tag posltiom available. S3.50par hour plus weakly bonuses. Call

355-7189 to arrange an Interview

EkctLlftNtliiCME for part

time home asstmbly work. For Information call 584-441-

11-8883,

extensin 9958. Open Sunday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Help

Miscallai

naous

Do You Want ToWork?

LIGHT

INDUSTRIAL

WORKERS

Earn tap pay wHh biforestlng asslgnmSnfs at leading com panies in your community. Soma continuous heavy IlftlM andforkliftoparating.

I/MMEDIATE

JOBOPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204 E Arlington Arllngnnt Graenville.f

"HigacRr*'"

Boulevard Center NC 37834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ParMime Phone Communicator

(and soma light clerical duHea)

Individua) needed to make service follow up calls. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Afternoon, evenings and some Saturdays required. 20-25 hours per week. $4.00 per hour. Please apply to: Telephone Communicator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

040

HalpWantid

Miscgllangottf

tkFidUhciw sma

homo sorvica man and pkimb- ^ ar-noodad to work at Aulaa

WKtllWlt

daanlng or sN ChartasStraaf.

ikMHIikfiB biyiPTO

hoip naadsd. Miwf ba konasf, hava good oHHudt and ontoy

tran

4fof

tatter of qualification wttti pbm numbarfo: OomaatlcHpTPiO. Box 2805, GraanviUa. NCmu.

AetdUktgHT:

cffkiigr

KWiaSSTNorlb

Carolina has a KMd for a ganar-al accountant. Tka MoaT can-didata wM hovt 3-f yaorsaxpa-rtanca In finad asaafs ropona. monthly accounting transactions, racalvabtos^ayablas. among olhars. SaM raounw with sata^ history to: Mirk akos, Empfoyaa .Ralf

Box 158, Washington, NC US8. EOE//F/H/V.

OhUhbtlUAf naada^"for apartmanf comptax. Sand rasuma to Oakmqnt *

ssaWi.

37858.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CharHt Goodman

rfoimioiw

Tranaportadon

ContuMnn

Any mska or nxxliSnsw car.tiucksorRVo. , Lassa or Puichaoa Uaod cam, tnieka or RVt. Bonk financing

AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEA8MQ

Hwy. 11 a QraanrN woficrsMSss Hoaw; 788-7888

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job HasYOUIn The Stocks?

illlTH

DMVE

For The New Greenville Store

Make A Choice" CareecMove Todayl We > are searching for a Service Writer who; has

, Je^ubllc relatlons'backgrourid, one who can effectively

deal with the pqblic in the field of automotive repairs. This individual does not have to possess any prior service writing background. We will train. We offer excellent company benefits, and we tWnk it worthwhile your time to,come out and see Herbert Powell for an interview.

Dominos Plixa. the world's largest pizza delivofy company, is now hiring delivery drivers. If you are 18 years old, have a valid driver's license, autofliobile insurance, a good drWing record, and access to a car. you can:

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

e Make sAiove average wages, e Enjoy tha treadom of being on tha road.

a Work flexible hours, e Be pari of tha excitemant of the worlds fastest-growing pizza delivery company. * t

To apply, stop in your local Dominos Pizza store today .

01986 OomlnoVFitia. IP-

PHARMACISTS

Herttiige HoapVfBI, a new facility opened i Novehriber, 1985, has a challenging positidn available for a full time^or part time Pharmacist. Hospital experiahce preferred but not required, new graduate will be conf-sidered. the up-to-date modem pharmacy has a total Unit-dose system,' extensive IV Ad-mlxture program. Parenteral Nutrition Service Program and services 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists of three Pharmacists arid two Technicians.

We offer competitive salqries arid an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid day off plan, employse stock purchases and edu-catioqiuition reiqibursement. , . 1

Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Depertment Heritage Hospital 1t1 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27999 EOE

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing WiU Match Your Cash Down Payment Up To $1500.0011* ^

^600 Down ^600 Discount

^1000 Down ^1000 Discount

^1500 Down ^1500 Discount

Up To $1500 Down Toward The Pincheee Off Any Uaed Car

Excellent Selection Of Used Cars For You To Choose From

Bob Barbour, Iric.

3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville , 355-5099

Open Weekdays 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

*>T ' The Daily Reflector. QfenyjH^, K-C-

auto a

Quartv^ EwIB^

K-6rM$ar

MatMHir. AKotHc Teiadier and Color TiKlmlcian needad tor

naw Salon. Send resume, phone number, picture and referances to Salon, PO Box 1967, Green vlKp,|Ct7IU

m5M

BEAUTY SALON

wafdtlbe rigw person to help it operate eftlciently. Good wages and friendly working environment. It Intersted cfll Esther, 7SI-0S41, SneWpg A Snelting

Personnel Services._

NtCD EXfA Xmas money? Telephone So^ltort tor enter taihment event. Must have ex client sp^iiM ability. Work Monday-rrlda.y $:30 9;30, Saturday 10-3: 7$2 4716 between 10a.m.-$p.m. for interview.

cians. G.B.*E^lc. 35V6011 or

35S-3093._

PART TIME MANAGER need

ed for new apartment complex Bethel. Must have good I tor

math/clerical skills Ideal housewife. Please send resume to: Manager, Woodbridge Apartments, PO Box 1M47, Raleigh, NC 37619.

POPESSIONAL RESUME

condition Atlantic Person-IServ

net Services. 355-7931

REPAIRMAN needed with ex-perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between

9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday

No phone calls. Conner Homes, I West Greenville Boulevard.

616

Greenville

REPSNEEDED

for business accounts. Full* time, 160,000-500,000. Part time, 513.000 510,000. No selling, repeat business. Set your own

hours. Training provided. Call I, /Monday Friday, 0

1-62 930-6070, a.m. to5p.m. (Central Standard Time).

SlfrERMARKET needs part time stock clerks. Send resume to^ Box 7303, Greenville, NC 27034.

T#ACHER/Parent Group

fii

home has an opening for person wl|h Associates or Bachelor's

and/or experience. Ex It pay and benefits. Send

resume to: /Mary Grace Bright.

PIN County Group Home for Retarded, Autistic

Mentally

PiPsons, P.O. Box 9, Griffon, NC

TBLEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately. Good communication skills a must, good hourly rate plus attractive bonuses. 5:00 9:o0 shift Sunday thtough Thursday. Call for an apteintment. 756-1317.,

UIMQUE CAREER in color and deWgn, Sharp individual needed to make art and accessory

selections for residential and comn

hmercial clients. Full or part tirfle. Will train. Send reply to Uigque Carew, P.O. Box 1967, nville,.NC,27835

WMTEO: .Finance Company needs (

experienced managers assistant, managers for cn North 'Carolina areas, lent benefits, paid vaca-and holidays, hospital wo. Call 76 8213 between a.m and lO.OO.m to set up tor personal Infers^'

W9MTE0 A.M. and p.m. ban , t personnel. Part time and fw time available Greenville Sfmton. Apply in person

t New Futures Begin!!

Call 758 0541 G^ral Office 5TO.OOO and up Ato Service Advisor513,000 Rwtal Agent 59,000 plus bonus Eirorienced Floral

Dmigner................ 510,000

2 gsrtified Dental >

Amlstants 5fe;000 5,000

EiG T^hnician..........517,000^

Amistan! Managers 513,000

Lja^Secretary

Paid ............$15,000

Aetountants 514,500 and up

filled CPAs.......Salary Opep

ral Part Time Positions ->

ELLING&SNEaiNG

f Personnel Services^

Help Wanted' Sales

S8?

riVE for background preferred, id resumes only to Joan

loray, WSFL Rada P.O Box 6. New Bern. NC 28560. No

PRpne.calls please AfTENTION Real .Estate AAmts We presently haw an oj^ing'for I full time and I pw time agent in-house train tng program. Full time must plgn to work 40 hours a week. Part time must be available on weekends and 5 7 p.m during week. Leads and sales'aids aeeilable For your corttidenfial inferUiew, call Ann Bass, CN 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 ">6966

ANTO SALES. Increased sales volume requires the addition of asalesperson Uniimtt^. earn iim potential, paid sales training wflh quick advancement Ex cdflent fringe benefits include c^pany car. hospitalization, pud vacation abd bonuses. All

i^i^iries to Auto Sales, P O Box

7, Greenville, NC 27MS.

USSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, NbvembSTaTMgg

ebtfflBW ftlrtiowt.

try and aocoMorlii. has liaod In ttos

. area. Ex-

of a manager

^h.,r?.irira8;y???

IXViftiliMb iAICIl' ttap

a CMC

reeanttlve or Salea CMcutive,

cottage grad, ability to meet and t^ltory

resume to Safes Executive. PO Box 19^, Graanviife, NC 27135.

SSiWJSi

^ at Broths, ^11

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

t ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

IntBTior

ExMrior

RBtldsntial

Cofflmdrcial

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122

Z Reg Price $177.00

jrAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Mbs. gans |St. .7S^-2t7S

modefes

Cardtoe^AfS^isS

muatwia young* fMMone and <yoi pubHc. opwtbto salary baMd

.Mfsss:

____..Mil. Eau %ll.

Parsonw) Director, Monday

for Coats. OressM and GlfH

commlsAin ohtfbani^. A^y Brody'e. CwoHna last Mall,

Personnel Director, Monday Friday, 2-5.

Ill YlPitlt wHIing to work hard, wa're willing to nu worth your wMfef Wa are

make it

ing someone with automotive sales experience. Pleasant

working conditions, no high presaure aelHngl Pieaet sand short reaume to; SALES, P.O. Box 1233. Greanville.NC. iALMfkfi Agwitewantod. For a confidential Interview contact Qmi^ Sutotwn at W.G. Bto^t Asaociates, 756-30W or

*(AL IsYAtE agent*, have an opaning for a lia real aatoto agent. Private <

Foryour ^ .

call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty. 3557653 or 7 7073. iALiS' ^IMtoN to call on small to medium size business in and around Greenville for

unimte new "Mobile Bookkeeping firm. No bookkeeping ox-perience required, no nigh SALES TRAINING

perience

pressure . _ ______

provided. NO COMPETITION. Call 0abit0neat757(036.

540-5M,IN potential tor ag gretsive career oriented safes

pros for a maior New Bern FM station , soon Jo be under new

ownership. Resume to: P.O. Box 1135, Cary, NC 37511 and call 1-469-an3 now for appointment in New Bern on November 13th or 14th. Ifhot greedy, do not apply. EOE..

HUpWaiilMi

S*l

Sales and Sales Manager Trainee

Pmv ... ProorMS... Prominmc.\3STOtigi

Opaninga txiit new tor an ton

VCVi WWItll m m "Mr

ttanalfirm

E.xp.trion.ct n*l

Intoma-

gaod rdfaomcaa*

Exctotont cludi

nt company baimita in- prevaiib uwauBl prof-

auranoe pro^aiib itiharingimBiwn.

mant on merit Only thoM who

^ dH havt

4T-'*'*

Mlinto

to get aheM nee^apity.

pafsanaltoitorvfewt

into manage-

Randy Ediund MondaVi Tuesday, and Wednesday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Only 758-3401

EfHlOpportwiily Emptoyer/WF ALrs>l6AL'wanted"t werk Pitt and Greane counttoi tot direct oufelde sales. Draw against commission. Good benoflts packago including vahlcto. Call or stop by Tor-mlnlx, 3016 South Memorial Drive, 7506434.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

062 HelpWaiilad Tsaelitn

063 HatoWaiited TeckaialATradii

OMtrtoeHytorTtoctor

FInwSiil towtltutfen wlllton to totmt in two toector* to treln Ml

t&ftSTXSSr,.

dDubto by lecend veer. Ex-

CDflim WIfIM DiRivlli* MINI

retume to TtbdM. PO Sox mr.CrMfeillMlCfWII.

ItoimifDiMnwaMrto: dotad oppllcWlono for ttw Sl-towbw crafli, for fuhire work in

Location at fiofarn OoMii Cmi-

EtoctHdano

*Plpalittor*

m*.

063 Hele Wanted TedNikalS Trades

toM ObMb^new C biMMto

witaeitototo. Cei8!5ib3!to Ewm.7Sirm

SSSRto^SSi

Wnt. PA an nr, wmuWo, NCmMltoMH.

imriHIISIIIIIil dreS-

smsR/fechRicleR^Submlf PMitfiiiD to SIP0V SiigiRigf Mig

88.iWI.IS^T

btotooj

mornkio*.TU

WAkVibi iprlMGto ac-havo oxpiirtaiSBa aiS Mild

pnton onl brick fevor* neto o& AAtot tovooxporfenct work-

Mi-amoneiikforJWf.

Ytklki wlmilvk dram ptrton lor midential and commwx^

Plkst tuii pMtor noodod.

food mointonanco portn. Pretor ano wHk tomo HVAC ox-

noMWd^in^ wSk hem.

M4 WolliWaaM

AUTOmoIivE REPAmS. Forofen* domaolic. small ongint and outboard*. Froo ottimato*. 7462S33afterp.m.

porionco plu* oxcollont banoflto. Apply immodfetaly. Tar Hivor Eato, 14M Willow Straw. No. 1, btlwoonhourto(9toSdilly.

CALL ME kdi your Lawn Irrigation not*. Frot tclimatoo. Quality work and mabitonanca torvlCO.Phona3566355.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TAC0O.*BELL

RAP ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNtTIES 'POFOMIMICfreASEO RAISES *FREEWMFORMS *n.EXIBLE SCHEDULES *COMPemiVEWAOE OpportoeNy to graw wMh our tael graering tyetoei.

AppNCitiOM NOW bOlNQ OCCOMlOtf lOf OtOlOlMN NMmOQOT.

mCOVEIL

11B E. fitoWHwUto SoutowMd QrawwHto,N.C.

r6R.m.

CUStlFUD DISFUY

Boot* Tc>d* I'hnifeto

Mbai a is Cois ^Oll^OChtl

Cotton HTirTHK'kS (

Ctotf'Bh PtuS M Ja-, Surp Browsers Welcome

RMY-NAVYSTORf

1 SOI S Evans

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTAU

SOPMiMaBmDAY DAY. WBBK A MONTHLY RATB

Loeattd 2 milM Soiilh M QraMNfNto M Hay. 11.

Exceleiit Vdws

WAS

SALE

IMS weiw ttOZX 5 speed, white, red leether, T-tops,

diQitai, new tires, 36,000 tnilee..............I6,M0

OR LEASE FOP 1270 PER MONTH

>9,450 >26,950.

I "-V'L-;.

6a^ blue id sifver, 4 wheel drive, $11 BCA'

loaded.37,000miles .......... $12,480 ^11 fTitV

1N4 Forehe Oil Coupe Light blue metallic, loaded

33,000 miles..........................

OR LEASE FOR 0400 PER MONTH

10M Chevrolel FuH 81m StoMr ir, 4 wheel <

18 ...

OR LEASE FOR 0270 PER MONTH

LE/^NG PR0FKSKNIAL8, HC!.:

3101 S. Evans Street GreenvUle. N.C. 27ISM Call: 355-2788

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

Full-time position available for Administrative Secretary to work in the Nursing Department. Associate degree preferred or minimum four years executive secretarial experience. Previous experience in health care setting a plus.

1987 TOPAZ M SPOR

Applicant must possess superior organizational, communication and decision-making skills.

Full-time benefits available including stock options, education tuition refund program and flexible Paid Days Off Plan.

Interested candidates should submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro. N.C. 27886

EOE

FULL TIME CASHIER NEEDED

Scotchman Food Stores is now accepting applications for the above position at our Greenville location.

Experience would be helpful but not required, as we will train the applicant we select.

We offer^

A) Top Wages Paid To Applicant We Select

B) Merit Reviews On A Regular Basis

C) Promotional Opportunitiea

D) Insurance Plan,

E) Paid Vacation

F) Retirement Program 'G) Sick Leave

Please call 752-4995 botween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. to arrange for Interview.

We give-high priority to

high-tech

office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcome-'-anD appreciateskilled office workere. People wtio thrive in automnted office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary wDik. ^ '

As our employee, youH work in some of ttiia eratft moat ad

vanced offices. With good, weakly pay. A fiaxibla worn aohaduto.

(Ills or pravious/word procasaing

And, if,you have good typing akll experience, a chance at our fast, free Skiilware training.

s/issy SHAPE/(r

A SENS/mONAL PRKE.

95 per month*

*BaM Mi MiliM pWM I 0718.00. total of MVtoMto 0lt.7S7.88. 0mm MVMbM 18808, omIi to tnds, ll.SN

APR. 601

YOU GET AU THIS STANDARD:

2.3-Liter H80 Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-iV Electronic Engine Controls

iWheel independent Suspension

Power Rack-and-Pinkm Stoering

Power Brakes

luxury Sound Insulation

Front-Wheal Driva

Aero Halogen Headlamps

Luxury Steering Wheel

Tachometer

Side Window Oemistera

Individual Reclining Low-Baok Seats

f foat Center Armreet

SfMMd Control

Perkirmanoe Suepenelon Peekege

tR-Type Ceet Aluminum Wheele

Chm^ Deeklid LuggegeRAok

Initfument Penel PaokaooTisy

fpgrt Bucket Seme

PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE CODE 371A:

Plus You Save

5-Speed Manual Transmission

Conventional Axle Pl865R3e5B8WTIre8 * .t, >

Comfort/Convanitnca Qrctup Interval Windshield Wipers' ^ Digital Clock -Electric Deeklid and Fuel

FiiiarOoor Raleas#

Light Group k

nttsteerlng Wheel

Eleetric Rear Window Oefromer

Blectronio AWPMStiffoQiuieUe Radio '*

AirConditiofter *

Unt^^mSeat Trim AnSt^^ 4 Mylaa

Contoured Rear Seat Back OolorCoordlneiedFi

piiGraphic Alert Mdl^

$1235.00

When You Bi SPECIAL VALUE DISCOUNTS

If you have information procasaing,, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you. ^

SPECIAL VALUE PACKAGE

8 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

dMANPCM/ER

fEMPORARY services ,

118 Rea'de. Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

TCAROLINA

UNCDm AHnCWlY OHM MHHCHI

West End Ciiele 7S6-4267

07S Goim

XWITIRSi

warn. Practically Call73M7.

swcrmr

rtSnsfl

wim mH

nso.

with duo disk and axtraa. ttSOO. 7M-17S4.7S6-t7S4.

TtHyt'W6iMVir/<4K2ditc

drivaa 3MK aach W/word pro-t7S0. Call 7S6^ror

75dl7aflara:00p.m.

SBSSUSS!."*"*

'400 or 430.

060 Fwl. Wood, Coal

SCrfiSI9B9RSftSoMr^v^

corda, tIOS. Oollverad, stacked trap. M23S407/1023-4037.

ALL AK firawood for sate, dallvared and stacked tree. 756-OS31. _

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 750-5730. ^

DAVENPORT'S WOOD SERVICE

Oak firewood Oollvared and stacked. Discounts tor quantlty-756-i339.

MClAWhRN'$

OAK FIREWOOD

Discount tor quantity 756-7703

NO Logs to carnr, NO ashes to haul, the LOOK of REAL firewood and the JOY of real

WKSiy

Daughtrldge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

S&ITwOOD FOR SALE. $45 pickup load. You haul. 756-3679. PINE WOOD trim ends, ex-cellent for kindling. 320. Call 756-7234.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 7524420 or 752-M7.

SEASONED OAK Firewood. Delivered and stacked. 750-6143.

081

Furniture

room suite, including lable/6

chairs, lighted china cabinet, no money down, less than S38.00

par month. I^urnlture LI tors, 2018 East lOth

Graonvllle.

oVhiLL 6 place bedroom choice pine or

group,

cherry finish, no money down, less than 826.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East

10th Street, Greenville.

CANNON'S USED furniture, household items, glassware. Simpson, NC. Thursday, FrI-day, Saturday.

Eiilt DINING CifAIRi, hardwood with walnut finish, $25 each. Call Jean at 355-5866 oHice or 756-9142 afterOp.m.

6p.m.

OILS TWIN BEDROOM suit: 2 twin bads, dresser with mirror. chest of drawers with mir-

5S'^5lflfiro^^'

9142aflor6p.m.

KiNik Sll6 BED, Sears lawn mower. Best offer. Call 756-6804

NWLy upholstared sofa, 2 end tables, coffee table. Call 756-

2582_

RCCLINER and sleeper sofa, Ilka new. 8200. Days, 756-2195; nights, 752-4799.

THREE okSKS, 5 office chairs, 2 axacutive swivel chairs. Call 758-5256,8:30-5:30

4 POSTER pine double bed and mattress with country bedspread and curtains to

chairs. Call 355-2588 after 6:00 p.m.

CUiil#ltO AOS win go to

work tor you to find cash buyers To|4ace

tor your unused Items.' your ad, phone 752-6166.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

twin

MOVIN SALE bedroomset, dining table, mechanical,'

Too mai tloncall

(ALE Mmie 1 . washar/dryor,

. tools-garden hanlcal, lots of odds and Ins. maiw to list. Forlnforma-call 746-3942.

etASumiP oiswT

30 X 60 DESK *189

CAROLINA OFFICE

EOUPMENTCO.

Crner of Fill 8 Oreen SI.

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!"

C.L. lupton Co 752-61 16

082 Oarago-Yard Sales

fiBifisanuss

wreaths, arrangamonts, baikefs and scarves. 364 Bypau, Farm-

vllle. 753-5552._

mIaOE sale 8:30a.m to 3:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 8:30 e.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sunday.

so forth, 1974 Ford Ranchare. Call 746-3942 for Information.

084 Heavy Equipment

ft UULHW. I,,.,.

sol-Rand P-IOOWW, portAle, powered by White 16WX, gas engine complete with check vatve and tme iptick coupling,

hours still under warranty'.

..... 1 355-

*vff viiwi eeciiff

Cost new 89500. sell 86500.

6003, leave message.

Foo TRACTOR, loader, backhoe, excellent condtlon. 756-8440 days, 7564357 nights.

088 Farm Products

HAY-coastal bermuda, peanut

and wheat straw. Call 747-

days, 238-3569 at Walston-burg, nights.

092 Livestock

^KKKEM^

5603.

sale cheap, 756-

FOR SALE-4 year old thor-oughbred with papers. Ex-ceflent health, plenty of spirit, 82000. Call Mike Oavis at 355-6777.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

099 Misceilaneous

ADVANCED Whirlamatic 2000 Burnisher floor buffing machine, 20" pad with advanced

charger. Excellent condition. 8850.355-r

2719..

ALL USED WASHERS and dryers, ranges and refre "

.... fgerators reduced for quick 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75.

Mobile borne skirting, 83.49.

Center, 758-

Builders Bargain 7061. ^

cAll CHAdlEi Ticrin 3013, tor small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CHILDREN'S clothes-boys size 12 to 18 months, boys size 16 to 18, girls size 12, womens size 12,

exeellent condition. Call 355-2588 6:00.

atter6_

OMPLEtE entertainment center. Including 19" remote control color TV. wireless remote VHS/VCR In cabinet, no money down, less than 860.00

per month. Furniture Llgulda-tora, 2818 East lOth reet.

Greenville.

099 MiscBlliniMis

pETOfil

TS803, great

758-2300 days

TLV76.

, great word processor. Cali 758-'

81100.1_

MREIV fireplace Insert, 8400.;

season hardwood, 845.^^g^up

truck load-you haul, 752-1 6lU dolls, boils-Madame Alexanders, Effanbees, Shirley Temples and others! Dlscon-

All are mlnt-ln-box. 758-0056.

MaOLINE WRK. Call M.D. (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752-4920.

^HER GRANDPAPA Bear

Wbodstove, double front doors, fire Kreen, one r' triple-wall

Steel woodracks, saw 16". 8450.756 4675._

FOR SALE: Living room suit, English Saddle, 5 gallon aquarium. 752-3468.

Fosn

SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Ma^zlne. Beautiful wadding gMn of. while organza over white paau de sole with em-broldeiV and appliques of floral silk Venise lace. Size 10. 8150. Cametot cap overlaid In mat

ching silk Venise lace with walkli

length veil of illusion. 835.746-3002.

FROST FREE refrigerator, console stereo/record player/ tape deck, 2 twin beds, heavy duty clothes washer, Commodore 64 computer with table and tolevlsion, never used. All

above In good condition and ne-1.756-1537.

gotlable._

OARAGE SALE 8:30 a m to 3:00

p.m. Friday and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sunday.

Various items, furniture, tools, mlKellaneous, garden tools and so forth, 1974 Ford Ranchero. Call 746-3942 for Information.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

099 MlsceltanoBus

smnamrsoBiiifoisr

In flood condltioirCall 8304669. ^AVltA,' Mnied, m. Call 746-3513 after 6:00.

6Ai Y69. good condition, oven needs sll^ rmalr. 7-30l4betorelleraflar3r

AttiLlfic

htWViLLT

Club Family Membership, 8125. 756-7828.

NFiYAL BtTnd whaeichehr. 753-5830. MtFliV iimn and hood fa:

Harvest gold, self-cle^ng

oven, 30" wide. Whirlpool I Series vrhlte refrigerator with Icemaker. Lazyboy RKliner. 753-4302 or 355-7002, ask for Rod.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anytoing else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn >,752-2464.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain

saw and lawn mower repair.

13414.

Plckupanddallvery-758341 Small Engine Specialist kikio ill NiAltAEis Mt.

Like new. Sears-O-Pedlc. 8300. Call Ed, 7524195.

MADAME ALEXANDER-21

Inch 1981 Agatha, turquoise dress, auburn riair, 8550. or best

offer. Second set Presidents 81850. or best oftor. 758

wives,

0056.

ONE MOTORIZED wheel chair, 81000., 1 standard, 8200. Both like now. 756-2966 aftor6:00.

ONE PAIR Bose Roommate stereo speakers, 8150. Paso Wireleu MA22 mike system, 8400. 756-1004 between 8 2 p.m. Altonday-Frlday.

ONE YEAR old Westlnghouse frost free refrigerator, automatic Ice maker, white, asking 8400.830-1243.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

iS. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

LEmEppo

NOTICE: If you have just purchased a new car or truck on the recent low finance rates being offered by GM, Ford, Chrysler and AMC, and found your payments too high for comfort CALL US!

We will buy your car from you and lease It back to you for

up to 60 months, and lower your payment as much as 36%.

Regardless of the make or model automobile, van or truck your business requires...

We have 1,000 Vehicles At Our Disposal For Immediate Delivery

FERHARh-PORSCHE-CADILLAC

LAMBORQHINI-RENAULT-AUDI-

ROLLS rovce-alfa homeo-

MASERATI-LANCIA-eMW-jAQUAR-MERCEOES BENZ-

mttsubishi-saab-bertone

VOLKSWAGEN-

UNCOUVMERCUHV-FORD-

HONDA-PEUGEOT-^EER-

T0V0TA-DATSUN-8UICK-

SUBARU-PONTIAC-OU

CHEVROLET-OOOQE

CHRVSLERPLYMOUTN-

-AMCCall Us (919) 355-2788LEASING PROFB;SSlbNALS, INC. 3101 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. ^830Hassle Free Leasing

"If'

099 MiSCtllRIMOUS

LIVE CEDAR trees for Chrlttmes. See Ashby Bynum, 258 wuth of Fermvlllt or call tor

n 4aglntment, 753-2077 or

Lll^INO ROOM end dim draperies, freshly 752-1544.

Id dining

cleaned.

room

blue.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

m Miscellaneous 099 MisMllaneous

099 MlBctlIanaous

099 MffctHaiieous

_ 18". 20". 25". 26'^ your choleo, no monoy down, loM than 826.00 por

vlllo.

FbATBLlDlSHVrAlilkftfor

ulo, oxeollonf condition, 752 4713.

PSOLtAiLli-kawO^ modal, 1", lltotlma warranty, franwd slato. Mild oak ralli, toatbar

fsmsss

It. Gama world, Inc. 1-ni-34IO.

iNICIIN 2an0 tylor waNt-M

Sittr 9*^ *>or|. 84,800.751-3717.

lkA VhS-VCr. no monoy down, ton ttion 826.00 por month, Fur-nlturo LlquMi^, 2110 East lOlh Stroat, Graonvilto.

NBENT N. FETINSON raal mjw Iosi. brand naw. CaN

OTAR TILLEA, axcalianf condition. 8150. Coll 7524404.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSiFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SAVE HUNDREDS!

on 86 SUBARUS

SUBARU

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU USED CARS

1985 Toyota Corolla GTS

toor, S speed,

Silver, 2 door, S speed, air, like new.

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Station Wagon

Blue, automatic, air, loaded, extra clean.

1984 Ford Mustang LX

Red, automatic, air, like new.

1983 Ford Mustang GL

Silver, automatic, air.

1981 Honda Accord LX

Silver, 5 speed, air, runs super nlde, extra, extra nice.

1983 Jeep Renegade

S speed, very sharp!

1983 Peugeot 505 STI

Charcoal gray, power sunroof, automatic, air, loaded.

1983 (tomare Berlinetta

Automatic, air, V-8, T-top, loaded, a real beauty!

1983 Chrysler LeBaron Town and (tountry Station Wagon

Super value, extra nicel

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU.

605. W. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-8885 ^

(4) 1986 Grand Marquis * Fully equipped, power door locks, power windows, cruise

control, tilt wheel, coach roof, average mileage 14,()00.

1986 Ford Taurus * 4,900 miles, fully equipped.

1985 Pontiac Sunbird * 20,000 miles, automatic, air, sporty and economical.

1985 Merkur * loaded, low miles, 5 speed, sunroof, all power. Silver with dark burgundy, gray leather interidr.

(2) 1985 Cougar' 8 * Both fully equipped, both priced to go!

1985 Mercury Topaz * 4 door, gray exterior with red velour interior, automatic transmission, air condition, cruise, fully equipped, 19,000 miles, excellent buy.

1985 Cougar XR-7 * Silver with gray sport seats - Ford factory unit, very sporty.

1985 Mercury Marquis Wagon * Excellent buy! Maroon with medium red Interior, fully equipped, save hundreds!

1985 Mercury Lynx Wagon * Charcoal gray with red interior, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, low miles, excellent buy.

1985 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS * V-6, maroon with gray interior, extra clean, excellent mid size buy.

1985 Lincoln Continental Givency Designer Series - 30.000

miles, SAVE THOUSANDS!!

1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVille * Local trade, 26,000 miles, leather interior, extra

clean.

1984 Mark VII * Red with gray leather, good mileage, new tires, excellent buy.

1984 Plymouth Voyager * 30,000 miles, extra clean, local trade, save!

(2) 1985 Lincoln Town Cars * All low mileage, all excellent shape, all loaded. 1983 T-Bird Turbo * Red with red interior, very sporty, priced to move out.

1983 Ford LTD * Light bluq with blue interior, local trade. 49,000 miles loaxfed - with extras!

-Trucks-

1986 GMC Safari * 8 passenger, fully equipped, 9,800 miles.

1985 Nissan * 5 speed, air condition, local trade, 20,000 miles.

1985 Chevrolet Blazer Tahoe * Lots of extras, black with charcoal interior, 18,000 miles, save thousands!

1983 GMC Starcraft Conversion Van * Dark blue with beige interior, ex-

oelient cot^ition, good recreational vehicle. Top of the llnei

1984 Isuzu Trooper * Air condition, extra clean, 30,000 miles, aavel 1984 GMC 1500 - Red & White, High Sierra, local trade, loaded.

1984 Chevrolet Silverado * White & red, local trade.

1984 GMC * White & blue, local trade, fully equipped.

1983 GMC Mark III Conversion Van * Local one owner, excellent condition,

Boigo with dark brown interior.

1981 Nissan 4x4 * Roll bar, ready for off the road use. Savel 1969 Volkswagen Van Priced To <3o!ASTCAROLINLincoln-Mercury-GMC-Merkur

West End Circle

756-4267

Gfeenvilla, N.C. Sunday, Novmbtr g. 1966

0MP56 VMik kOt i^nt

tfMnvoMT* and vacuums at WawtatTaelCawpanv._

sklN9L, III.M square r'xW ui

Hardbaard Siding: $I.gi. 0 lb. Roll RooHng. $7.91 Build

ars

CantM-.TSI-TWI.

SNA^ONm:'' a wall socfctts. V. *10. Til

Vt to m". too. firm. Snap On V* drlva impact sockats-t s/U, U/i, 17/W, tw, 0. firm, '.<1' drlva I'/S" Snap On crowfoot, *5 ANIor tm 19^1 aftor S:3|.

ftSlOlxfutS and Silk

scraan oguipmant for sala.7S MOt.

fRIff

PIECE BROYHIU Mving Room Suit, S00. 10x10

chain link dog pan, SI2S.00. Call ffarf

7S7 33IOaftar>p.m.

Mio OIL PURNACE, down Rowal

I air, uses #2 fual oil. Pliona SU-54M

bEO S' Sliding glass door with mini Mind and 2 cubes rww Tri

ngla 3004. brick. Make offer CMI r

757-474, aHar ;00, 3S5-

0341.

bfANTEO: Rasidantiai

roofing

and siding subcontractors. If you are dapandabla and produce first Mllty work call 7S7-32W after 0 p.m. Daytime 7S2 mobile 110.

ifASHEkS, dryers.

freeiers, rafrigerators and stoves. *100

a.Guiranfead. 746 0929. NEEUhaIR with removable

arm and leg pieces. Almost new $13S. Call fa 27S7 anytime, ask

tar Jim Anderson WHIRLPOOL refrigerator with

icemaker, *200. Call 7aa025.

WHIRLPOOL refrigerator with Ice maker, Hotpoint dishwash er, like new. 7S4 24Q2.

WOODSTOVE Fireplace insert. 8301416 after S weekdays, anytime weekends.

I PAIR ESS Speakers, 140 watts

maximum, *150. Hotpoint

microwave, *125. Maytag dryer 130. 756-SnO.

*75. GE washer *130.

16' TRAILER. 8' wide, steel body MM. 524 3234.

19ra PINTO WAGON. Asking *300. Price negotiable. 1970 Nor ris Camper, asking *1000 nego tiable. Call 752 1503 or 752^71

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 1973 repossession 12x70,3 betfeooms, 2 baths, *395. down with low monthly payments. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4607, across from Sheraton Motel.

A CLEAN 14 wide repossession, *395. down with payments under *180. per month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes. 754 4687, across, from Sheraton Motel.

A NEW 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home, fully furnished for only *12,986, payments only

only

*179.

*l^ijjr month. Calj Greenville

9874

Center today at 756

BY OWNER 1982 14x707 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat andair Reduced Call 756 4535 Y OWNER. 1974 12x65 Taylor,

3 bedrooms. 1>,^ baths. Call 758-S067

OOUBLEWlOE 24x52,

bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758-1668 after 5:30p.m.

OOUBLEWlOE around

1 3/4

acre lot, 9 miles south of Green , vllle, must sell at once. Call , 746-2231.

EXTRA CLEAN

12x60

repossession, *395. down with low monthly payments. Call .Johnny's /Mobile Homes, 756 , 4687, across from Sheraton Motel

LAST CHANCE! Only 1 left! 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath.

brand new 1985 Oakwood at , tremendous savings! Fully furnished, deluxe appliances! 'Come see it now! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC.

LEASE OR SALE

_____1980

Oakwood, 3 badroom, 2 bath on ^private lot. 752-2413.

LIKE NEW *295 down, *225 month, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath > delivery. 756-7490

t MOBILE HOME wash and wax.

Special rate for landlords. Fleet ITrailor Service, 752 5202.

*thm. VAfeWS .dflOWferS;.

missRsm.

_ . Amarlca't Don't call this number.

'S27-3ao unfess you're lookinf

,*495. down, payments under *135.2 bedrooms, front kitchen. Call Betty, 527 3238. 2) *189. monthly for a 1987 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom, total electric. Call Jimmy Langston today, 527-3238. 3) *25,995. for a 24x60 doublewlde 1987 with a living room and stone fireplace in den. Call Betty, 527 3238 4) *500. down 1986 Rificraft, sprayed ceiling, total electric and much more. *175 per month. Call

Jimmy Langston, 527 3238. Family Housing,

East, Kinston.

Highway 70 THREE MOBILE homes, each

12x60, 2 bedrooms, already set up in good park, 756-0801 after 5

p.m.

THREE BEDROOM. V/2 bath, 12x65, central heat, 20,000 BTU air. Furnished. Newly remodeled 7581906

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

10 HOMES to choose from *295. down, 2 and 3 bedrooms, on fhe lot financing. 756 0333

101 DOWN, *101 a month. 2 bedrooms, good condition, new carpet. 7567490.

12 WIDE repossession, *395. down with payments under *124. per month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756 4687, across from Sheraton Motel.

*150. DOWN, *150 per month. Large 2 bedroom, new carpet We finance. 756 7138.

1971 CONNER 12 X 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only *4995 Financing available Charles Miller Homes, 1 800 682 2801.

1971 TRAILER, pay oH *5600. or take up payments of *167. per month for 4 years. Call day or night 524 3143

1973 HAVELOCK 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinned. Shady Knolls Trailer Park, *6600.758 4476.

1974 HOMETTE 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially fur nished, *5000. Call after 6:00 p m , 758 2732. ask for Darlene.

1978 OAKWOOD 14x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, central air. Located In Shady Knoll Trailer Park, (8500. or possible loan assumption. 758 3210.

1979 ONNER mobile home, 12x55, 2 bedroom, price negotiable. Call 355 2097.

1979 OAKWOOD Montibello 14x68, excellent condition. Call 753 2946 or weekdays 758-5630.

1980 VINTAGE, 14x70, 2 bedrooms 2 full baths, central heat and air. Beautiful home BestoHer. Call 964 2131.

1983 14x70 Oakwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, central heat andair, kitchen appliances. Call 746-2M2 after 4:00p.m.

1981 HORTON, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, spa bath tub, fireplace, (500 down and assume loan. 753-7504.

1986 14 WIO^ payments as low as *141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home

istSm

itts.o* DOWN, laas.o w month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full batitt, gardintub. 14 wide, 756 0333. N69841 the only number yoii

need fo know for hontesavln If ^ don call, we both lose John UDdley Homes, Greenville.

{

OS Musical Instrumants

ihktsalF iTfA^t In Eastern NC with all brand* like Yamaha, Baldwin, Kimball,

ifelnway and Young Chang. Over 30 brand pianos and 50 ver Real*. Drastic price cuts from

81000 to *4000. November 7, f and 9 at the National Guard Armory on /Memorial Drive, Greenville.

lOSMusical Instrumtnts

wrHyy;sell.tradaand rent all

S?*- fecHidiiw

PMvey. New Bern Music. 14M Tatum Drtve, 6365640._

YAiAll PF1* electric piano.

*080.751-1407 after 6:00p.m

1M Sporting Goods

SBRimfBer-

xn?.

for sale.

diving 752 9726

PIMlNdtON 7400 30.6 with or

without scope. 32.9 power *27S.-wlthou > scope. 534-3134

Weevw^^. *27S.-without

scope.!

112 WoodslBvts

ggmt

752-0209.

DARE iV ilreplace InserTTex cellent condition, 355-7192.

FTTFeI

RARA BEAR

woodstove. Used 2 seasons. *350. 7S6MS8days; 752-4736nights. hJtftbV OUtsioE wood heater.

heats small or large home and hot wafer hapter. 7472S.

mm~wosssfS9w:

cellont condition. Call 752 5841

^msiriBiiTnBEM

757 3310 afterSp.m.

WOODSTOVE.'F^isfier Papa '.7564229.

Bear, *350 or best offer.

115 Lost 4 Found

the recovery of mining cooker please call Arthur ThomM Bynum 757 1356. *50 Reward. Missing between 9:30-10:30 from 1304 Ballard Street. Greenville. NC._

LOST NEAR Cedar Lane a male

gray and white tabby cat about 8 months old. Huge reward. 757 1321.

118 Business Servicts

SHOPPER'S HELPER

PERSONAL SHOPPER avail

gjixxwvssi

who just don;t like the crowds. Responsible college student, reasonable rates. Call 758-9902 for appointment.

122

Business Opportunities

A^uflSKS?BMy^"

... or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A /Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 3567799, nights 756-8444.

BOOKREADERS and En

trepreneurs! New multi level concept in popular book

publishing. Ground floor lunlty. No investment.

ilty. Nb investment. No" in ventory. No meetings! Unlimited earnings potenfial! For further details, call 756-0380 after 5. CARPET CLEANING Business

for Sale: Good clientele, prof itable and expandable. Call Fourslte Business Brokers 355 7230, ask for Lesli.

CONVENIENT STORES; for

sale, Greenville, NC area. Excellent businesses. Call Fourslte Realty 355 7230 and ask for Stan orJC.

DEVELOPER WILL BUILD to

suit: for appropriate client on lOO* for Greenville's most Prime

Commercial Property. For more information, call Fourslte Realty 355 7230, ask for Bob.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

(Greenville)

15 store route for sale. No sell

ing. Servicing only! Requires 6 to 8 hours per week. Earning potential *28,000-1-. Parent

company will sell for *10,000 cash. Sand name, address, and phone number to :

Delta Products 3403 Loma Lane Birmingham, AL 35216.

122

Businm

OpportunitiRB

DiV CtlliilItt lor salt; <3).

am for Rob.

3567230,

MIn Add Wtamens CtolMng Store. Mall localtbn. Excellem

potential with successful track

tvm Mtwr locations Fufi lint of name brand

clotliing. Priced to sell at W,Q80. Can Mike Davis witti Century 21, Janet Bowser 4 Associates at 3567800 or 356 6777.

fOUVOhSLLabusinessoir

cwwwtW pwperfy. .Contact Snowdan Assoclafes. Brokers, 3554127.

liiiiiS0F5PP5RTuBIf7

Area francMse available pro-vides an axcadent business opportunity. Excellanf cash

and Investment rohim ceuful businessparson mus have management badwround safes aMRty he^ butnot ni sssary. *19,500 Vivestmant pi small operating capltat. Contact Sylvia Walls, Sfe-354-8004, IMon-day-Frlday.

124 ProfMsioiial

rt^iM^grwip.8

I?. ^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience workiiw with chimneys and tirepfaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chi

tops. Call day or night, 753-: I. NC.

Farmvilfe.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

NEW COIMMERCIAL BUILDING. Highway 264 West, Washington. *79,te.

3 STORY BUILDING. Downtown Greenville. 22,000 square feet, 2 elevators 4165,000.

BUSINESS PROPERTY.

Perfect for offices. Wlntervilfe. *75,000.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

FACTORY OEALI 3 all steel buildings. Engineer certified. 40x60 was *12,900 now *8,799; 50x75 was *17,000 now *11,899; 50x100 was *24500 now *15,999. Other siies available. Limited

supply. Call Darrel after 5 p.m. (919) 7.-----

757-3006.

134

Condominiums For Sale

WISE Investors Condo-Ringgold Towers. Fully furnished, convenient ' evei^ing and priced right.

It today. *39,900. Call /ndri and Southerland, 756-31 Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Several units available. Perfect for students or Instructors. Boy or lease. Prle rimge from *30400 up. University Realty, 3565166; Jean Hopper. 756-91d.

13f

Farms For Sale

RROXIMATELY 50 acre farm for sate with 10,000 pounds of tobacco. Partial financing available. Call 7565103.

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED TOBACCO alfotinent pounds for purchase. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A S{^ly4,RMlfors, 755500, niQhts 79S*3222.

144 . Houses For Sale

Income Property. Located ver

nrivate countryside, near ho tat. Brick duplM, 14 acres land. 34x58 she^storage building. 7565488 days; 758^1 evenings

riEiSTiToF fresh air with

this Charming home iust minutes from town. Picture pM^. inside and out. Three Mdnnms. m baths. Large, well-iandicaped tot. *50's. Call Nancy Di^y, Aldridge A Southerland. 7563500 or 756 S586.Mghts._

A REGAL feeling is yours the

moment you lay eyes on this groat new 2 sloiy. 4 bedrooms, m balhk formal areas, tunny den, doiite garage, onoroy MK ctent Apollo hoaT894500 #004. University Reatty, 355 5066 or AnKa Worthington, 3554661.

A SPECIAL PLACE. Boautifu?2

story brick Colonial Estate 4 bedrooms, 3vy baths, largo solarium and a 2nd flaor ter race. Tht idaal resMsnc* in wMch to onfoy your success. Call John Caqitnlor at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 3567002; Mghts3565610.

ApgbibAiL

and tasteful. 3

bedrooms, ivy baths in Elmhurst. Spadout. buitt-ins, and oxcollent condition. Com paro-best value in neighborhood. *62.900. 1603 South Elm. 7S6S772aftor6:00. ARE YOU TIRED Of the same

old neighbors? Solve your pro^ btem with this new 2 story home

3 bedrooms, 2*4 baths, dining room, largo sunny kitclwn. Up to2000ciotl

ting costs paid. Low University Really,

MO'S. #154.

3565866, Baity Ray, 757-3034. ASSUME THIS FHA non quali

fytog loan on this immaculate brick

ranch centrally located. Alt formal areas, den with fireplace, large laund^ room, laint. Reduced Sue Dunn at

carpet ad paint, to *59,900. Call "

Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500

0T356

AtTRACTIVE brick veneer

starter home. Country. About 4 years old, neat starter home,

cheerful kitchen and breakfast area, neat utility area, 3 bedrooms, front porch, neat manicured lawn 43,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 3562574 or 752 1168 or 752 2438.

BARE BONES BUDGET?

Chock out this 2 or 3 bedroom, 1*4 bath home that comes with all major appliances, dini room and living room, ranch conveniently located in Farmvilfe. Call Jonn Carpenter at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights, 3565618.

dining

BricC

BE HOME for Thanksgiving. Spacious 4 bedroom brik ranch

features formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, corner lot, freshly painted' isutside. Lynndate. 1054. (Jniversity Realty 3565866 or Anita Wor thington, 3566661.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 HoumForSal*

tfUff OF the first to move in-

to elegant naw Windsor. This 2 irynomotoaturas

dining room, 3 bathAtiroplact

bath4 nroplact and up to 81000 ctoi^ costs paid. Low 90's f IM. Ijnlvonlty Roalty. 356

50*6. Botsy Ray, 757-3034 liAllflFULLV EMAtBD townhouse with dra catting fan. Swimmi Iannis

kaaas,

ming i Id itr

court and fenced for kids. GraM loca

hospital.^n^4^i ly. 1S65066 7580752 -BAUTIFUL BABYI

conventeflt to livtrsily (toil-Stuart Windtey,

You'll

want it when you soo its' fabulous groatreom with tlroplaco and built-ins; a room spacious enough to conw home to. Home features country docor, a lovely Kroened porch and all situated on a *4 acre weeded let. #543. *76,900. CENTURY 21 Bass R6 aHy. 7566666.

8BtW6lifeWlBulldarofthls3

bedroom home Is ottering topey *1500 toward closing costs. (Wetroom with e fIrsplM, wet bar or built-in deuTRoUing IHaedews. 511. *62,900. CEhT TURY 21 Bau Realty. 75646M.

BWITW55F

Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 beth brick homo with formal areas and

New roof, exceltenf ____

i^f tocation. #106. Uni' Roalty, 3565166; Jean Hopper, 7569142.

ilffNYwOOD

Qualify surrounds you in this beautiful 4 barteoom, IVy bath home which feetures an extra large family room as well as a game room wHh bar. All of this plus an In-ground pool affordably prked at *14900. Contact Mabit Savage, Century 21, Janet Bowser A Associates at 756-3098 or M6 7800.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers To place

for your unused Items, your ad, phone 752-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE

RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL A C TRAVFL SCHOO.

1-800-327-7728

AcCfdit8d Membef NHSC.

PLASTIC

SLIP COVERS

LAOiESI Are your chsrs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clew Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dusf, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIAL!

Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AMBY'fPUITKCOViRf

Carolina East Realty, Inc,

2192 S. Evons St. Green AAill Run Court Greenville, NC 27834

(919)355-7774

ON CALL

EVELYN BULLOCK REALTOR 752-4707

RAY EVERETT REALTOR

757-0530

BRICK CONTEMPORARY-A 3 bedroom, 2Vt! bath home on acre lot In country. Includes whirlpool in master bedroom. $92,500.

DREAM RETREAT only 10 minutes from Greenville includes a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a 1 acre water front lot. $03,500.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION-A 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch near Stonybrook Subdivision. $69,500.

REDUCED - A spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a comer lot in Eastwood. $63,500.

QREENBRIAR - A four bedroom home with two baths and a fenced in yard. $58,000.

ROLLINO MEADOWS - New! A 3 bedroom, 2 bath cedar farmhouse in the country. $57,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES-A 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch off Stan-tonsburg Road. $58,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA-A 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. 355,000.

COUNTRY HOMEPLACE is this 2 story home on 1*/^ acres. $48,900.

BETHEL - Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch home. Farmers Home Financing. $41,000.

WATER HIDE-A-WAYS: Two 3 bedroom cottages only 60 minutes from Greenville at Hickory Point. Priced in the $40't.

NEAR FARMVILLE - A spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Sellers are anxious to sell.

BELL ARTHUR-3 bedroom, 2 bath home near Farmville. $22,500.

QREQ BULLOCK SALES ASSOCIATE 752-4707

JIM CANNON SALES ASSOCIATE 756-2511

"We strive to be the best ^ot the biggest

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

QUIET COUNTRY LIVING Ihis starte' honne 0'' a id'gf-lot . arg worvshoo 'ileal tO' business Only *28,000 Call lo see today

JUST starting OUT"

^ISTlN A ni.:e i bedfoom bath horee *im healpu^ip cenlfjl ai' aao enred ya'D Only *29,500 .all * '

YOU'LL LOVE Ibis spacious and a'l irrj.ibie 'ancb style bome situated on apbfo' maieiy naif ac'e A ,odPd lo' Home has Over t4(X) square leal t'; baths Coryve'len' |r 5'"hool5 and shObb'nq A qre alup )tipfPd at *49 900

NESTLED AMONG THE TREES

1! this spacious ) bed-' "'h bath home Features include

"vi'ifi 'Oiim 'arniiy

'ireplace arp,;.-! 'enced bacr ,ard yyasher l-ye- a-d

r e '' ^ g e r a I 0' Plus loan

assunotion pos'.iiile *6s.9jO

CAN YOU SEE INTO THE FUTURE I' so, you r.an se--ho\* valuable this 1 b acre lo: h' 'V, and hOA much it * apo'eciale in years lo corrif Be a pari ol the 'orlunale lea lo /.n onme land on a groe, nq side V Greenville Ca

CONVENIENT location mjies Ih", ^ nediuum lownhouse the pe'sc t .hoice igr Ihe younq pu ,onai Faeolar.e and uriai"ail are |usl, the beginrimg ,,l i| many e> Iras Don i n, , all

today *43,500

CUSTOM built horT',. enu , .. ed by *"Oded Sur'Cunb" C;- .

Redrooms 2 baths .area with fireplace 'ind gauige Nice iihish'hq .ur.hes *50.000

COUNTRY living v. lh 'jui s access to hospiM' and shopp mg This neaui.tiii 4 ra-d'or'i" ~ Dat hr.r-.e 'ea'ures q'eai r'Om I Ad Iid'lai es -r_,en 'SI i'd d''je A .'shop a-'d e- l ej'.ar <a ' *86.900

APPROXIMATELY 19 a res

nceeent Idcalioc ,usl ISi' of ir, limits EnceHranl ' vesi- lent property Call m. tur li'i- alion

PRICED IN HE: LOW 50 I m 'Ti a 1.' ri I e ' a ' r 'ealu'es .utS'de ,|.,'ai)( Ued'.H,!' , q I.,-

NEED A Place 'or busmes', ->ee 'his ai pr'Jt'e'lv c.jiipi

OWNER SAYS SELL' i Bedroom 'an.h n neighborhotiij a ITi le'.L eri back yard to' 'r-i .'u|.1re'' play AssurraMe EmHA man aasumOL'vri pos'.ioie lot juai 'ed buyer '.all lor details *45.900

.ht bonus Call'

FOR THE PEACEfULNESS

JUST THE RIGHT PLACE

Chairii.' ! It -d bar , Plus * -'A .1" .isstj"

possipir *46 000 00

MS '.!* 'r ,

ity yfj mu'St

spp Ih' . S .r

I" '.* I h

SDii'JijUS

; r' i ' ,

V Hfl -J 10 f )1

UH'. -1 i'^f

* A* f

ru/t tno pe' -f /

C*. S63 500

A SMALL FS''

ABLISHFD

f'.

1 * ' J't

q pll',

, !Ml

jF.o (If .X' -i:

U'Hf ' WS 000

fir jPtrll'S

LOOKING FOR GOOD INVESTMENT PROPFRTy ;,ee eslabUv- e-i M- b' r ' r.t . a -15 Rerva m .bde finrr es is

MAKt AN L/fEER

RELOCAT1N07

Call toH tree ftT rei'.'i.a tior- iritormatiun on yi.ui nnyv location 1 800-237 3877 Ext 832

RUDY SCHULTE. REALTOR ON CALL 7562230

CONNIE DAVIDSON SAL ES ASSOCIATE 752-782

ROCKY SORANNO SALES ASSOCIATE 7563578

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR GRI, CRS LARRY MOZINQO. SALES ASSOCIATE

7563438

756^953

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. Mmorlal Or,

756-2121

144 Hmmn For Silt

llBTOBVlligi;ltwUm

witti papular alary anti te Satlgn. Oawnltairs' mastar

Opfe*llie.cteSw<ieelBeUy sMtor. LawwOM. Mtfevntly KaMtjf. 3I63M6. Batey Ray,

BSK-VflitY.iargalsfery 3 hadroom hema. (tentar aaads to twil. All raaaonaWt offers will

to oBaiitorri. Njm sail. Call Jaaaife ^ Agancy, inc.,

mwi.

I^(IIIR1 3 tadrtooms, 3 tolto, formal araas. dm with me room, douMe car-

7364136.

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

144 Hims Frt SrIg

haths. traat raam with -------------- klWitnaad

todroems, 2 toHw. tarmal liv

stoig?' ^ai^ yard Immaculafe. iM's. CaN 3S5^

IV 4WWIA Camelol-farm houm, camor woodsd lot. Mil Mtwo feat, 3 to 4 badrooms, 2 4*ck, rnduc-ad to S7IM0. No roaltors pfeasa. 7S6I8M.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REAL ESTATE

Aucno

Stturday, NoiNNnbGr 8,1986 11 A.M. LOCATION: From GrMnviile, N.C. take Hwy 264 North to Rural Paved Road 1523. Turn right, go Vi mile, beiar light on Rural Paved Road 1537. Go 1 Vi miles to Rural Paved Road 1538, turn left. Sale will be */i mile on right.

We will be aetling 10 tracts of land ranging from 2 acres to 8 acres. Some cleared and some part woods.

This property is located 4 miles from Burroughs-Wellcome and other industrial plants. One Parcel has 2 bedroom frame house.

TERMS: 10% day of sale. Balance at closing in 30 days. Owner resenres the right to accept or reject bids.

r.01)N''RY h'JVS AUC 'ION ,AN3 REAL IV u.O 0 Box yVrfsti nqtof N C

hone 9Ao bUfJ/ St;it(i Li(;.-:i'-.u Nil 7

DOUOOURKINS RALPHRESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Waehington, N.C.

75S-1S7S 9464478

NOTRESPONtlBLe FOR ACCIDENTS

E2SE2SS:

tormal ima4 deuMe cwport. EwMmI mtMHtfi. Re^iy vedecereted^. Fenced In tocfcyaid. Ctoiral hset and air. Storm wtodHvs, extra insuia-M. Htgh W%. Call 7-47M fram 68p.m.

RV AkMf I 3 badroom, ktd

an, dm, bath. Call 7M-7448 from 1:80 to 7:N on Friday, Saturday

and Sunday._

IV dWpRTiniversity araa, 2 story fradttlonal with 3

todroomfc t% bafhs. grsafroom

3SS-3S88 after 6:00 p.m. (temar/Brokar.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Non.

ir home. Hlwaavary tongs

s.'ssar.-^ssssi

dintog eree. This three bedmom

x'ttsrsirt!

7M8S80.

vsm._

maln-

talned heme. Offers lerge - dining room

Nancy Dudley. _____

SouHwrland, 7S63SOO or' 7*6 *SW,nlghfs.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REAL ESTATE

AUCnON

Friday, November 7,1986 10:00 A.M.

Location: From Plmtops. N.C., tsko Htgliway 43 North for gpproxImatGly 4 milts to Rural Pavid Road 1126. (Faith Baptist Church Road), turn ML

Salo on right.

TRACTORS

EQUIPMENT

2649 John Omto

2rowcultlv8tor

5LimslonRotoeullor

EQUIPMENT

2 wltool traitor

FCrdSboltofflptow

4 whtti traitor

FOrd 2 bonoffl plow

Long disc harrow

2 Colo plonlor*

Approximatoly 5904 gaiion

Ford 7 (Bsc harrow

buckats '

John Dooro dite harrow

Vacuum ctoanar

229AircomBtion

Waidar

(916 X 59 imriXto homos

.CoiorTV

Extenlton taddtr

Copy machina

country boys auction and RFALTY CO.

P 0 Box 1235

Washington N C.

Phoiii- y.lb-b007

Staie Licence Nc. 765

OOUGGURKINS

RALPHRESPESS

OrsonvHlo.N.C.

Washington, N.C.

7S8-iars

9444478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIOEMTS

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

NEW LISTINGS

OPENHOSE2-4P.N.

QUAIL RIDGE. Fresh on the market and lots of extras in this 3 bedroom, 2W bath condo including wat bar. If you know Quail Ridge, you know this one wont last long. Offarad in the upper aaos. Ray HoHodian, Utttng Brokar.

1 K<) V 11 "I loin,1II

I nil Siiiil li

Ku h.inl Mien

'liinnu ( ou an

1 (t'i.ii all

1 7,-,7 1S7 7

.(.') > /) U.O

7 50 l ,5 5 .'(

S iO (IS7S

CLUB PINES. Beauiful Cape Cod in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Ml fomiM areas, plus garage and a baautltui landscaped fenced In back yaid. Of< favad at ttOBjoo. Holloman, Listing Broker.

NEW USTING. Twin Oaks. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse located beside swimming pool has many extras. Fiieplace with bookcases, ceiling faiia and track lights. Offered at 800,500. Listed by Ricky Langley. ,

0PENH(H]$E2-SPiL

NEED40R5 aEOROOMSf You have them in thia attractive i^it levai In Sloneybrook. Extras inchida an above gteund pool with privacy fance, a covered patio and a garage. sra,900.

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUR. Custom built, 5 bedroom, split level.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200. Call Tim Smith for appointment.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3

bedrooms, all formal

cient features

FARMVILLE. Nice starter. 926.S00.

BRITTANY RIDGE On Left Juet Feet Lake Ghawood LARGE FAMILY ROOM that opens to kitchen and dining is a great feature In this 1497 square feet of living space. Also with deck and double garage. Offered at $74,800. Builder pays $2000 of closing costs. Your Hosts: Tim Smith and Edgar Wall.

ttlsEasylb

IlllD

Lhl^At

J t sure is easybecause

weVe made Treetops a neighborhood wherel you can choose a homel design that fits your lifestyle. The spacious villas, townhomes, and single family homes with varied floor plans and excellent utilization of space have been designed to make living comfortahle. The pool, tennis court, and the natural surroundings of the neighborhood for hiking, jogging or just a quiet walk combine to make livingat Treetops relaxing. Ifsa neighborhood for all seasons as you can sit back in your easy chair by the warmth of your very own fireplace, treetops gives you the opportunity to really enjoy home ownership without going out on a limb since the prices are surprisingly affbrdable. Come see for yourself ..It s easy to fall into living at Treetops.

A Neighborhood Far All Seasons.

R- Mi.-f I

Ball 752-0025 & Lane

OPENSIINDA!^

3-6

Located off South Evans Street Extension

Villas from $45,400 Townhomes from $57,900 Single Family Homes from $71,500

tn. S^ciou , nom com-

cInTURY 21, jwwt Bowur and AuociatM. 3557180or 7S4 3221.

Thai's what

^riiCt homo for

It onct you vliit 3 hadrooms, 2 - homing lysfom, 2.870,800. Univorsity 355 5006 or Anita Wor thlng<on,3$5-<06i.

CLUB ^INES. Clastic WilHamiburg oHors charactor plus charm. Lovoly formal aroas and broakfast n^ havo hardwood floors. Frlondly klfchon offort tho warmth of lino wood cabinoft and wamsooHlng. You will bo ploas od with tho si of tho bodrooms. PIcturotquo woodod yard. |tOO't. To too, call Nancy

kwi^io^'. 756-3500 *0? *756-'S9M,nlgMt.

CLUB ^INES. 3 bodroom con-

itomporary with 2 ear garago. (ivy yoars old. Ownor anxious.

CLUB PINS. Wonderful 4

2V4 bath two story only 2 years old. Stone Miroplaco, bay windowed Efast nook and dining room, , miot street. University ^5166 or Anita Wor-.#175.

COURT. Excellent Ighborhood, very nice Id bedroom, l*/y bath brick home fteaturing hmdwood floors and ;carm^ trniing room, carport, and twge lot. 25. University [Rm^ 355 5066; Jean Hopper,

^ COLONIL HEIOHTS. Charm

! ing 3 bedroom brick home, liv Ing room with fireplace, study, f fenced backyard; wiet cul-de-sac. 1160. Univerty Realty, f 356 5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

1 COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Get In

i on the good life for 858,900. Built I with uncompromising quality f which Incluiws 3 bevooms, 3 fireplaces, central air and much tmuch more. Seller will- pay

tflJlOO toward closing. A truly f oreat houw! Call Quincy Scar borough of CENTURY 21, Janet

Bowser and Associates at 355-fnO.NI0tt 355-6606.

You'll never see a

J nicer FmHA home than this one. 3 bedrooms, new carpet, and * wallcoverslngs, carport, deck, 5 minutes from Greenville. 08. ^900. University Realty, 355

iity Realty, 35! 6;DrawRumbley,7S2 2723.

^ftTlV CLUB DRIVE. : Stately and prestigious, this 7 j bedroom, svy bath home offers

tcMw ol IMS caWiM. Owner

consider secondary financ Pri^ to move^^lcMy.

Realty,

,7569142.

LIVING can be

now with this 3 bedroom, 2 home with over 1700 square

located Just 5 miles from BUf

' Greenville. Built-In botAcases, ! wood stove, ceiling fans and ' microwave are just a few of the I Mctra's that c

'(Mnar anxious

s's that can be vours now. i to sell so make

i;an offer before this beauty Is noonei Call Mike Davis at CEN kTURY 21 Janet Bowser and

S- Associates, 355-7800 or 355-6777. COUN-^By living can be

' yours, one story, excellent con ' ditkm, about 2 years old, well

'."'artSctsr,

* thtonos, all appliances remain, [stove, refrigerator, dishwash

Ler), good looking family area i jflr^^). N(i ng^hood.

I Hloh'850's. Call Davis Reaify rT^UnO, 756-2904. 355-2574 or

ivy stores, needs

.1700 square fee^Srartive,

'spacious living room, dan area, ismall backporch, old outside

above ground i>ool and many extras. Call for your private snow-

hMg. SW2, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Sandra Walston 830^78

OON*t iNOQilE AND LOSE this neat 3 bedroom brick ranch

P'wtth 2 baths, Nving roon-dlning rand

_ ^bbiatien, kitchen , _ I with fireptdce. Newly daco-I rated, plus new roof. 864,900. kCall Atdrldge and Southerland, 1756-3500; Katherine Vinson, [752-5778.

ilbWftbSACktifir^fam-Ty area priced in the 850's. 3 drooms, 196 baths, living

.JSsirnKw

O'Lovely i Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, fiW-9142.

ELMHURsT. Distinctive tri level home. 3 bedrooms on up per level, bedroom/workroom

on lower level, living room and den. Super area, lovely lot. 67.

University Realty. 355 5866; Jean Hopper. 756^9142.

mm EFFtCiSiit'co^ temporary on lovely wooded 3/4 acre. Waodstove, skylight In

.SKW.'isW:

Asiociaies, 355-7002; evenings, 7S6-4252

QUIET LUkRY* In this custom built home in Tucker Estates featuring 3 bedrooms downstairs, one bedroom and playroom

upstairs, greatromn, spacious kitchen wim Island, brick

and walks, detached SpKlal features throughouti 8Ws. ail Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser I, Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3291.

#ARiRRHOMEmimttoir 2 bedroom brick home witti car-

extra large lot In coun

in excellent condition and

y paynisnts could be as 8150. Priced in the low

tSifs** JCisi Fourilts Reaity. 355-7300, JC Bowen, 756-7426. MR ilLt ftY WnRr: 3 bedreom, 2 full bath, la. kitchen and graatroom, util

nSw Jowr^7S2-7407 anytim

raoscriroiiirTo

ineriih aid 2 st^ hi|M. 2000

square foot bedroom

f wltn garage, 4 IS. 2Vy baths, dining room with

graatroom, .......

hardwood floors, on a large

wooded lot in Cherry aks. Ci 355-2085 after5p.m. for details

WdWRiirritor

(200 North Harding 1 bath, new

it, storm

<lwoei9. z bedroom, >

doon,'hardword lachad

fireplace, detac Uprage with workshep/sforagq J6a. 84IV908. mS7lOatfor6. .

mUllVWNtR,2sffY

, convenient to all

--^7756-3807.

WMHWIWtiRiKlTrgT

wlnQuallRl^.

2*/y batF

Bu^Tdy- ATdrldge i

7-Nm or 1

house. 1781 square Of SBOM surrounded by an

144MQiitBtPoriBli

^jgriCUAHOUSE

EVERYOTHER DAY!

REDUCED TO MOVE. Owners need to move and said nH, 3 Mrooms, 2 bath home In ox-cellent condition. Nice Mighborhood on comer lot. Central air, new dishwasher and more. Over 1350 square feet, do^le garage, call now for appointment. Priced in the fow 850s. #748.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2Vy bath townhoMo is In one of the best rwale arm of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 lust beyond Greenville Athletic Club. 852,900. #746.

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, ivs bath townhou in Quail Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen. Lovely decor and private patio, ait for your appointment to-dayj Priced In the low 850's.

COUNTRY PLACE, at away from busy streets. This corner lot In County Place oft Hwy 33 C/6 mile), has plenty of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1100 square feet. .852,500. Builder pays^nts jsnd closing. Call

CLARKBRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

N*CALL*.....................752-5051

Carl King......................756-1258

Geap Johnson................756-1719

Marie Oavis..................756-5402

MoivWard...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella (McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................355-64M

Toll Free; 10-S2S8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

"WE15EILAHSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

LOTS OF TREES surround this very nice ranch. Jusf 5 minutes from Greenville. Features great room, kitchen with dinette area, 3 bedrooms, l</6 baths, garage. Priced to sell In the low 850s. #824.

ACRE LOT in country offers lots of space and privacy for the buyer of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Heat pump, fireplace and woodstove. Additional playroom or den. Only 851,900. #791.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfoct for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only 851 JXW.#800e

COUNTRY LIVING. Only a few miles east of (ireenvllle off Hwy 43. Nice 3 bedroom, 1250 square foot home. Brick with carport. New carpet, wallpaper, vinyl. Expensive built-in bookcases, woodstove and more. Situated on 96 acre lot. Additional acre with fence and horse stable available at 87,000. ail immediately for viewing. Priced In upper 840's.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................752-5051

an King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Marie Davis..................756-5402

(Mary Ward ....... 756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-75B3

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Toll Fret; 1-N0-S2589I0, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

EVERY OTHER DAY!

attractively daceratedW

bedroom ranch close to hospital and shopping. Large eat-in kitchen wtti new' tilr nd

waDpaper, hardwood floors jmd .spacious yard. Priced |g mII ^ quickly at844,500. #676.

ING FOR A MOOuy?

'in whiter-'

this brick home

Shamrock Terrace.

Three bedrooms, m baths, 1275 square foot. Priced at 845,900.

FmHA. Oeat location. Over 1000 square feet brick home with heatpump and central air. Popular neighborhood. Excellent condition. Only 4 years old. Minlblinds and more. Very low payments tor qualiafied buyer. Call on this one today. Offered In very low 840's. #777.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, 1'/6 ,bath townhome cine to malt. Price reduced to 841,500. <3reat investment of for owner-occu-pant.#779. .

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................7a-5051

an King......................756-1258

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Pat Terry..,..................355-6426

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Tell Free; 1800-5258910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HANDY MAN SPECIAL: Home

in WInterville in excellent loca

tion, jpeat for starter home or

renta^roperty^priced in the

Foursite' Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

HANDYMAN - Investor steall

This Income producing property Is capable of being a charmer .-given a facelift and some ilbow-grease. ail now! Uni

varsity Realty, 3555866; Janet RIcclarelli, 7456991.

144 HOUMB For SBiB

Wgplkill m iaie'; 4 be*ogms, 2 baths, 24x24 carport, many extras, almost one

355^!jCB0WW?^425

i*6pressivbi ...

surrounds this very tastefully decorated 3 bodroom, 2W bath

Lovely yard very tastofull

!ar!o;rtltra

I; Katherine

AMrl 3500;

5778._

IkVESTORl Take note. Live

Southerland, 795 Vinson, 752-

3S5730iir, Carolyn Erwin, 38-

Carolyn

6016.

Dg sunQy KiVtktii

makes this home |ust right for ......Sti

the cook who needs lots of cabl-neto and room to move abwt. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, convenient to city busline.

842,900. Call today! Lucy Taylor, CENTURY 21 TIpfon and As

Associates, 3557002; even-Inos, 756-4252.

LAkOE COUNTIIY lot with like

I already set up Includes deck

J,900. BeHer ay Annette

imrSaszBsrTss

executive ranch offers' over tlOO square feet of living space inclwRng 4 bedrooms, 2'/6 baths, all formal areas. Located on ex-trfrlarge corner lot. Double wage. Now 877400. Cell Nancy Dudley. Aldridge i Sutherland. 7553100 or 755

5596, nights.

CTRillLf. ewesTliitfogTb^ the emcutlve. Very desirable brick Williamsburg. Formal areas with wood floors. Extra large den with nreplace, wetbar and built Ins. (Master suite down, 3 and possibly 4 bedrooms on

2nd floor. Beautiful landscap-Ready to move in condition. Call Joan

h. Double garage.

Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, nights 755 5408.

make an FkEki on this 3 bedroom, brkk ranch In nice country subdivision. Immaculate conditlqn, large lot landscaped with maples, azaleas and gardenias. Sunny kitchen and room to grow. L3,

Jordan 758-6752.

(MARBVdimTAMiLVHwyl Buy this contemporary In Cam-olot an enjoy living In this open

____________ ,_ral ceil-

inii. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large ;k yard. 872,900. ail Aldridge and Southerland, 756-35M; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778. MklCAL DISTRICT

_________ Area.

Eight and one half acres In nice area. Conveniently located to

medical district,, ^t^

private and secluded, mobile home. 846,000. ail Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 755 5596,nighH.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay-ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bllt Homes, 3501 SunMt Avenue, Rocky (Mount, ail 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTklk. Quaint coHage, large fenced yard. 3 bedrooms, ivy baiis, central air.

NIW LISTINO 3.S iMtM tm hospital. 3 bedroom brick ranch on beautiful wooded corner lot.

ail Joan Crane, CENTURY 21,

Tipton & Associates, 3557002, nights 7555408.

NEW LlitlNG. Two story traditional in River Hills. Formal areas, 3 be<h-ooms. 214 nook, famih

Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

nwrsECTAHoosr"

EVERY OTHER DAY!

(MOVE OUT TO THE country. Only 5 minutes south of Mls Fork and Into this 3 bedroom

home with a large yard with big I. This

pecan trees. This older home has 1138 square feet, new roof.

new paint, new furnace and Is

^j.for a new owner. 842,000.

It wingoqibick. Call nowl #8^.

TWO BEDROOM, 1V4 bath condominium tar under 8300 a month? That's right! At University Condominiums plus the washer and dryer are included. Call now. It's clean and ready for occupancy. #834.

AFFORDABLE. That's the word tar this cute starter home.

Approximately 1000 square foot. 2 boWooms.1 bath. Five

Ive miles out In Belvoir area. '4 acre lot. ttome is In excellent condition. New roof, minl-blinds and more. Very affordable In low 830's. This one's for you. #780.

GET Out in the country with nearly 1000 square feet. This mobile home Includes large lot

(4 miles from Be^ Fork^, ap;

pilancas, deck drapes, etc. Loan assumption available. Central stereo system, excellent decor. Call us now tar details. 826400. #813.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................752-5051

Carl King......................756-1258

Geep Johnson................7551719

MaifoOavIs..................7555402

(Mary Ward...................7551997

Don Edmonson.............7557513

Pat Terry....................3556426

Evelyn Darden..............3557227

Ella McGowan..............7553210

TallFrie: 18l)5S258910,ext.AF4l

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Exclutiv* Horn* SHm X4 LOTS AVAILABLE

1 Acre and larger Starting at $10.000 CaU Weekdaye after 6 p.m. Anytime on Waokemto 7S345M

RIVERFRONT

3 storlM, 3 baths, full garage, outside building, private pier;3S minutes to Qreenviile, new paint, appraisad M fi2D.00B. Make a decent offer.

g7B4BB2 er 7S0>1100. extenelMi BS7

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Beaulifully wooded comer lot wHIi fnilt traes and flowering ehrubt, racently painted, 3 bedrooms, central air, carpet over hardwood floors, wired workshop, quiet neighboihood, close to hospital and shopping . S47,BBe. 20S South Sylvan Drive. 38SSgt3

144 Homsbs For KIb

Tht Evans dxnpeny

arsf. charmingly dBOBfAfM two MOlfOifll vNKIHI. Carasl ewer hardw^ fleers, esnfral heat and alTrfi^lace hi living ream.

STOKES HIGHWAY - nsMled on

wHh ceunhy perch wwino yeu. TMs 3 bedroem. 2 bath heme features a dining area

with dam stained wide n length pine fleers. The gj^

mom beasts a cethadrel celling

fleers to cemplete this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedreoms, m baths, large living room, spacious eat-in kitchen and family room with wallpa^ N paneling. Carport and storaga room. U1400.

PARMER'I HOME Loan Assumption. Near WSIIcome Middle School. 3 " ^ carport, large let.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom home, living room and dining area evorlooking large

sunkjm family room. En ymat tennis

el clubheuM, pool am courts available. Lew 870's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm (bounds throughout this well

plennod 3 bsdroom, 2 bath hrlck home. C

I. Control air end dKk for your summer enjoyment. Located in Singletree.

The Evans Company 752*2814

Winnie Evans..., ......752-4224

FaytBowwi .........7555258

kbE1'HOtnEforthamonayl4 hedreom, 2 bath brick home en lorn fenced let. Fli

r*"-

Associetee, 3557o; evenings, 75542M.

eOkVAiM EAkMMuiC, 2 bedroom, 10 acres, born, sireem, clow New River, end

corporatod. Jofforson, NC 919-2451600.

MOVE RIGHT'AWAYI This home Is reedy for you and your fomlly. The spacious and lovely

tion and large living room with fhreplece. meed to will C24, Foursite Realty, 355-7300, arolyn Erwin, 3M-6016.

NEED SOME closing costs paid? Went 3 bedreoms, 2 baths In WInterville school district glus quality features like the Apollo system. Let us shew yeu whet 872,900 will buy. #011. University Reslty, 3S5M66 or Anita Worthington, 3556661.

144 Hpusgb For Silt

830*1040

COUNTRY now en market loceled between WInterville end Ayden; great room with firapiaea end built-in bwAshalvaa, kitchan/dining, caraert; unflnlshad wwtairs wltn 773 square foat. 864,900.

ELMHURST - locatad ntar schools and shopping, this thraa badraam homo has formal araas, aat-ln kllchan, scrtonod porch, one-cer garage. ASKING U9,900 - let's moke en effor I

NEAR UNIVERSITY - two In one pockage; two homes each with thrw badrooms, one both. Convaniant to campus. Ex-callsnt invastmant opportunity

HILLSDALE - three bedroom borne In excellent condition; dining room, detached shra> fenced lot-142,900.

TWIN OAKS ettractlve three bedroom home with large greet room, two bathe, ona-car foncad backyard -

NEAR HOSPITAL payments

balew 8350 - why rant? Three family

badroomi,

bath-832400.

AYOEN - Immaculala condition doscrlbas this thraa bedroom,

deck-80,900.

LOT IN COUNTRY with saetlc (. Call

tank and on water system for location-810,900.

NitULi LANE: uto is the word on this 3 bodroom, 2 bath home en e sloping let in Carport, fenced

* * -e. 854,900. Century 21 Janat Bowaar G Associates at 3557000 or 7553291.

nemo on e aioping

to'w>(iar'*s:

ail Lbida Gwidls, C

55HXF

RIDlS by owner. 3 bedrooms, ^114 baths, white brick, dishwasher, 849,000. 756-7340.

f*El#tCt kMI on approx

imataly 1475 square foat with 3 1.114toths,

vary good condition and extra large lot in Wlntarvllla. Alw faalurts a

double garage and extras Priced to I

)l Priced to wll at 855,000. JC21, Foursite Realty 3557300, JCBowan 7557436.

MSiiBLE LEaEE OktlNI On this wall built brick ranch home taaturing 3 badrooms, 3 baths, living room, den, kltch-an/dinlng room combination and a 1.33 acre lot with Ibllillts galore. Convenlant-locafod just outside the city

144 Mousti For iRiB

WaWCTMTlft home tor tbo buyer who dislrei convanlanca and a good teeathm. Hama

ream wHh flrapfaca and catling

fan, aH apptiancw and private 1^. im. 841400. CENTURY 31 BawRaotly, 7556666.

W the In-

distanca of all classes

within

now Annotfa Parkor-Butlor,

355-

21 Tipton B Associates, or 7556103.

The DHy RGflactor, Greenvllla. N.C. Sunday, NovmbBr 2.1966 D-11^

144 Housgg For Salt

144 Housts For Safa

flieT #4* fl PTfSt

time home bumr or Invoftor; 2 Mroom sfono k|n^i|M, nl

Ourslt# RmI^^TiE Ston Clwrry.7MG1|.

ifddetb-itVSHcontom poreiY hi popular Twin aks

856,906. Coll Ml A Lont, 752 OOasor Richard Lane, 792-MI9.

I'tVIEttALi: Brick 2 bodroomt, 1 both homo on nico coraor lot. Scroonod-ln porch and tancfd-in beck yard with storaoo shod. Locatod l block from pork and rocroation cantor. Pricod In low 840't. ail Miko Davit with CENTURY 21, Janot Bowior and AtiociatM, 3S57800or 3554777.

RiVeR HILLS. Spacious con tomporary ranch, vaulted celling, great room with firoplaco, 3 grooms, 2 ba^, family sizo kitchen and dining room plus o oarage and wood dock. Ownor franslerred - prictd to Mil at 865,900. ail Ml & Lane, 792 0025 or Richard Lane, 752-0819.

144 HoUSBt For S6l6

era a ilia bff diffcraiS 3and3b

tefH.-Crii-ririSi*'^.,. patio, all appliancas. 30G phase under censtructlen select your plen end decrele el

cheoM. Uidverslly Reelty. n Hopper, 75591017

355 5066; Jean Hopper,______

dM YD ffil In fkis specious brick rencb with 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, lerge llv

----- Jivlnfl

Al --a flIipC

Mvv^vvwvr wsesstfif q*vvvvi

tien, utility and mud room, 1

and extra'large lot. CI9, Feur-y, 1557300, Cerelyn

site Reelty. . Erwin. 3556016

, /A../

MLS

ilts for private, comfortable llvlM. CIO, Foursite Reelty, 3557300, Carolyn Erwin, 3-

6016.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

830-1040

NEW OFFERING

Do you need lots of space? If so, check this new offering with spaclousnees galore! Three huge bedrooms, one downstairs, two up; formal areas, den, kitchen with all conveniences including pantry, two baths, lots of closets, garage and carport. Convenient location to schools, shopping, and University. $89,900. On Call Kenny Fisher 757*1392.

LYNNDALE: Increase your quality of life. Beautiful in the winter, inground pool with private setting for the summer. Custom built, brick ranch, 4/5 bedrooms, formal areas with attached 2 car garage in the $120s. J2.

SUMMERFIELD! This beauty has so much to offer: Large living room with an all brick fireplace, huge master bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 more bedrooms and an unfinished 4th or playroom, 2 piece chair rail, baseboard and crown molding. Cl 5.

JlmBurhans

3SS-S667

Carolyn Eiwin 3SSS016

UNOER CONSTRUCTION: in

exciting new subdivision fGRturing 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 1400 equtre feet of excellent floor planning and custom building. Excellent financing available. JC22.

SEEING IS BELIEVING: Cozy 3 bedroom, 1% baths, brick ranch nestled in an area with all the extras you could ask for. Why wait? S14.

J.C. Bowen 756-7426

Stan Cherry 7SSS166

On Call This Weekend

iiyn Erwin J.C. Bowen 355-6016 756-7426

Jim Burhans

355-5887

Lesli Jordan Al Baldwin Kim McLawhorn David Joyner 758-6752 756-7836 753-5625 794-2796

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

- >-.1

LJ I I

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS

NEW LISTma. Three bedroom brick ranch home in a super neighborhood. Formal living room, den with free-standing woodstove and targe fenced in back yard. Mid ISO's. Listing Agent: Myra Day.

ROLLINWOOD

Comfort you can afford. Priced From Mid SSOs. Located off 264 By-pass West. Open House Today 1-6 p.m.. Your Host; Drew Rumbley. Model Open 66 Weekdays, 1-6 Saturday and Sunday.

STUNNmO NEW CONTEMPORARY. Urge greatroom with free-standing fireplace. Dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, super location and up to $2000 closing costs paid by seller. S70s #153. Listing Agent; Betsy Ray.

Ringgold Towers. Priced from $30's. Some owner financing. Lease or sell. Great for teachers, too!"

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Ewfgraen Money AwiaMe

_______

Hendrix Building. Plush office condoe lor tele or lease. 20H faderai tax cradit. Call for details.

OPEN HOUSES

2S P.M.

C-9 Brookhlll TownhomBS

Daflghtfui 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhome. Lovely decor, great locMion. Swimming pool and tennis courts newby. Host; Stuart Windley.

0-7 Brookhlll Townhomos

Enjoy the carefree lifestyle of townhome living. Two bedrooms and charming kitchen. Super location. Swimming pool and tennis courts. #155. $66,000 Hostess. Betsy Ray.

PniiiarBttg IRtalig

.-..756-9142

AlUta WoirBiinglon................355*6661

OOAE.LGG............................752-1910

Myra Day____________________ 355-6662

JmCox ......................756-1841

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Saturday 6-1 Sunday 1-5

1807 ChariGt Blvd. 355-5866

Stuart WIndlty......................7660752

OrawRufflblay.......................763-2723

Balay Ray...............................767-3034

Janat RlwHarallL..................7466891

Chaitaa S. ForbM, Jr-------------7867187

Nancy Smith 7666319 NonOfflcaHoura

Well Do Your Homework.

raw

D|2 TN jeetor, QfonvHto. N.C. Sunday. November 2.1986

HORSCS

DECK. sIMtiifl

on 3 oMn. M e

~WRfLLAfeUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

Vtoe

dobrton ___________

oollimMfMigMtMsVo

n rocMOOd homo on o

iMOvito woodod M. No rooM oWooNor rofuoodi SSO*!. MIS.

ssT>Uj!r.% a!

wmiall oppllWKM. Lorn patio andot^ atorago. PuU dmm oHIc lor additional storaga. FlnplKO and moro. Quiot araa Largaleol. clubtouM. and ton Ida ooMiia. Vacant and roMN lor

OOUtiTRV ;CASUALI Nowlah oonton^orary iMmo locatod oaat of Groonvlllo. CatlMdral caMIng, ionti AIro rango, ruatic colors tonamo a daw loatwroa ol

SH PINERIOGE. Spat oNOdad lot and Goor^ flair doacrliM tMa now ranch with OMor im aquaro loot. Iww din I and groat room ploa patio.

'at SS7.30O. M31. Call

CLARKBRANCH, REALTORS .

355-2000

iW^....................7S3-S0S,

Good Johnson................7S6-I7I9

Mario Oavia.. 7sa-Sn

Mary Ward...................7S6-IM7

. Don Edmonson..............7S6-7SI3

Carl King......................7SS-13S3

Pat Tarry ..........3SS-643S

EvalynDardan..............35S-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

ToUFroa: 1-0-S2SIIO,axt.AF43

An Equal Housing OppoHunity

WE'SELLAHOUS^ EVERY OTHER DAY!

TIRED OF CLIMBING atm? 1 ypar old flat In Upton Cwrt. ^Excallont araa. 2 bodrooms, 2 baths with ovar 1110 squara foot. 3 walk-ln closets and many ax tras including microwava. Very largo ptoraga/workshop area Gat away from yardwork am homo repairs today. Call i .....InmidtSO's.iN

Prlcadtosollini

and

now.

M10.

EARLY AMERICAN ranch In woodM Pinorldga with nearly 11S0 square foot, reasonably I at SSS.OOO offers two full

pricod at SSS.OOO offers two full

has walk-ln closet, entry foyer loads toovar W great room. Wc want you to select the decor. Call now. I7S6.

FOR SWING AND slide set. This 3 bedroom home is pgrfect for the young family! Fenced-in backyard on a dead-end street make this home safe for small children. Dad will love the garage and workshop tool iM.oA.Mig.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000 -

Julo White

ON CALL......................752-5051

irle Oavis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry .............355-6426

Toll Free; 1-100-5250910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

"WraLLAHDUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

WINDY RIDGE. Spacious three bedroom. 2Vy batn townhouse.

1471 square Met. Offered at S55JI00 with 9Mi% a and owner financing

S55JI00 with 9Mi% auumptlon ng avqilable on some of the equity. Available

new! 1781.

SO NICE to come home to! Traditional styled home with carport and shady backyard. 3 bodroom onoHMvner honw In central location. Owners ready to move. Try tMs one for youraoHI8S4.fi. 1785.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3 bodroom townhome in Windy Rkfge. Across from pool. Well decorated with 2W baths and nearly 15W square feet. Available this summer. It's priced to sell at 853,OW. Call now. owners are, moving! Comparables at 82-30N mom In samelroa. 1778.

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home In Ayden has been tastefully redone with fender loving care to make it extremely elegant. Hardwood floors, formal rooms, special fireplaces, mantels, large front porch, crown moldings and beautiful foyer accent the charm of former years. It's gas pack climate control sysfem, carport and sun room provaide all the comforts of modern living. You must see tho Inside. Call today tar a private showing. Low 850's. M29.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................752-5051

Carl King......................756-1258

Geap Johnson................756-1719

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

fvelvn Darden..............355-7227

lla McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Tell Free: I I0l>-525lf 10, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NO DOWN PAYMENt, 8180 per month, 3 bodroom, Vft baths brkk ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

144 Hooirs Eor Sil#

dWonal

11^ fitAtf AdlNY^

wanted. For your confl^tlal fetorvlew, calf Jean HoMer at UnlvorsHy Realty. 355-Mlir gib ir Need a large home but not at a large price? Cali now about this two story which

7dSKM^Sh':

tal r^. A must see at U1.900. Call Sue Dunn at

ort^M

llIboK. Almost 1,700 square feM of well-plawted living space fe this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

yrssSff.r'ffl

fllF

IT Spacious 4 with over 2100

quare foal Located in great

sirffiigiSisrLiii

replace, femlly room with ftraplMe. garage and much, much, morel Reduced to 885^. Call Janet Bowser Century 21. Janet Bowser A Aiaociatoa at 355-7800.

s6aTUVliW;Arerecpportu nityl TMs lovely 2578 square feat four bedroom home pro-vlte luxury PLUS aftat^li-tylLarge qpaclous rooms. In-ground swimming poiBr,^ bi-fercom sysfem are fust rfew of the exciting features. PLUS financing Contad

_ available! Only 8108,000. Contad Jmt Bowser, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 756-8500.

144 Housts For Silt

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

COUNTRY WILLIAMSBURG. Immaculale cedar home, over

i8L.ni7jr!!!vAia

Jenn-AIre range, double firaplaoe in great room and a master suite with suana. Located on large wooded lot. Call for appolntmant. 8131,500.

OOrr MISS the chMotfb

hpwM.......

division. Builder pays _____

toward closing costs. Justundor 1000 square feat. WMfe^ schoelAtrld. Call todoy. edatofisoo.

Langlay,

iW-:;

Jimmy Cowan.... RayHolldinan...

4300128

4M-M60

Mtm

......757-1877

UFlWFMthecMidrenWii; this 3 bedroom ranch on quiet street In Eastwood. Carport, i year old roof, dishwasher, refrigerator, large lot. 859,500. UnlvorsHy Realty, 355-5066 or Anita Worthington, 355M61.

FOR SALE BY OWNER IDEAL FOR HUNTING AND FISHING LODGE

Swanquarter, N.C. 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath house; separate grage; 24x30 aluminum shelter; 15x24 wood shop building; all on 2 acres of land, 30x50 boat basin with private dock in back yard, 4 mile canal to Swanquarter Bay. Duck hunting, "deer hunting, shell fishing. Bay and Sound fishing, easy access to deep sea fishing. Call Ocracoke 928-7301, David McLawhorn.

144 Houses For Sale

HNANOOAH VILUOl, 2 bedroom, 1*,^ beth: Energy eHi dent. All kitchen appliances. 843,0W.7S6-88M

iHbw OFF This Victorian

rap around porch, large foyer with beautifel wm dhM oak staircases, spacious 4 bewoom home wiHT formal area, central heat and air, about 4100 square feet, tremendous sin lot, Hxied (CDII. Reduced 845,000. Now priced to sell 885400. Call OavIs Realty 7M-3000. 7M-3904, 355-2574 or 752-11Morifs2 3438.

ilNOLETREE. Well land scaped comer lot Invifes ypu in .to emvlew .thle immaeutete 3

I for only 859,000: JRY 21 Bam Realty,

144 Houses For Sale

SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL on corner lot offm-s 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area and den. Ex-

Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 2S.

STANTONSBURG STATESI Don't seHle for less, own one of the best bulH homes In the area backed by a 10 ytmr warranty. Lovely floor plan with 3 bodrooms and 2 lull baths. Call for dMails. C23, Foursife Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 35^ 6016.

fRAbltlONAL ROM with style in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath in Farmville. Beautiful stained oak floors, remodeled kitchen, double garage. Excellent condition. SW,600. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756^00; KalherineVinson,7S2-5778. TRANSFERRED. MUStSELL.

Beautiful Rollinwood Beautifully furnished, aii appliances, fireplace, private brick courtyard, many other antenl-< ties. Must see! Call 756-3589 after 5.

MUST SELL NOW

' 1603 South Elm Street

$62,900

Spacious brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, den, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, central air, covered patio, detached garage with wired workshop area. Currently below' market value, but soon to be listed with agent at higher price. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime Sundays or leave message with babysitter, 756-5772.

tf lN^teFishiiig Fbr The Opportumty

IbParadise...

And sail av\ ay you can. At Pamlico Plantation, our waterfront coniiiiunit>' offers you a chance to enjoy living to its fullest.

I xxated in beautiful Kastern North Carolina, Pamlico Plantation is secluded yet convenient to shopping, restaurants and excellent medical facilities.

Relax and enjw a waterfront ptxil, clubhouse, tennis courts, your own private boat slip and e\ en wixxled trails for

hiking, jogging or just a quiet walk. Sail au ay to nearby hi.storiqtow ns-likc Beaufort, Bath or ()cracoke. Its all at Pamlico Plantation arid all of it await.^ your arrival.

So if youVe fishing for the opportunity to sail away to paradise... Call Us. .

p)amlic^ plantation

AWEVfRHAtUSERCOMMUNITV .

Homesites from $18,000 ' Townhomes from $92,500 Inside N.C. Call Collect (919) 946-UUl Outside N.C. 1-800-334-9176

144 Houses For Sale

Mker EsrXfiB' Livt m

slyfe with this luxurious 3 bedroom. 2*/^ bath home in presflgiqus Tucker Estates, this 5 sfonr brick traditional offers the status you deserve. Random hardwood flooring, dentil molding, quality cabmatry, and much mudi morel 'This prime ptOMrty will soli quickly"! 8129.SM. Call today Annatte farker-Butler,-Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 3S-70I or

75A6182.

IWo BEOROOiN. 1 bath, den/ kitchen/dlning combination, large living room with fireplace,

from>:OOtoSiOO, 752 3849. From 6:00 to 10:00 p.m., 3M-S096 or 746-3334.

144 ttouses For Seie

144 Houses For Sale

fuK6 fSTfl. A dMi for real fhit charming brick ranch haa 1612 sauara faat and featuras 3 b^rot^, 2 baths, family room with firepTaca. formal araas and garaga. Racanf ly radacorafed. AH of fhis can ba yours for only 879,9M. Ownafe hava movad and hava ^cad price fo sail. Call Rhonda Ballay Century 21 Janet Bowsw A Associates, 756-8003 or 355-7800.

159 ANS Bf AUtlFUL. This lovely custom built homa locafed In HoHy RMga offers a vfhola list of exciting extras Including a solarium. Intorcom systam, central vacuum^ custom stonework. safellHa dish and much mere. All of this Is locatod on a vary private 218 acre lof. Call today tor your prvala showing. 8215,000. Call .SouHwrland at

po liDioM ilirieALSi that omrs'l bath, living room, aat-ln kitchen. Ideal locallon

.si!!ru"ai,ss!rs!si

Southerland. 756-3500; Katharbi VInion, 752-5778.

YrilRR'S ms battor piact to earn equity, fake a tax braak and Improve your irfeatyfe than tbls lovely home in Wdsttiaven til. Asklrig SI24m 9182. Uni versity Realty. 355-5866 or Anita Worthington,^6661.

144 Houses For Sale

<^l

TBiifRing63iw^

country homa, walk-ln cwiaf In maifer badroom, iVk baths. ^

hospital. 850m By owner. Call Sa 756-3165; Mghfe mm.

tiftib Figli hi8tig~binff

As a solution we offer Hit Apollo r system in this handsome ivs

Unlvarslly ReaHy. 3a-5866 or Anita Wferthlngton. 3554661 '

UhiVRIffTY"--distance to campus. 2 Maroam8,rd central haat and air. dlA*

8 i

v/'

iTT.

bMAVIS BUTTS REALTY i

3S5-7653 *'

OPEN HOUSES 2-4 P.M. .

ROLLING MEADOWS.- HWY. 33 24 C CORBEU STREET-CLEVEWOOD

Immediate posseeelon available on this brand new homa offering 3 badrooms.2 baths, foyer, great room with firopiace, kitchen with dining area end deck. Tastelully decorated and conveniently located to Shopping and Industrial Park Area Excellent elartar home. We have 2 homes open for Inspection. 888,5M. Your hostoas: Emma Lee Jarvie.

MILLBROOK - SIMPSON LOT ID

4t 4t M

4t 4t

4t 41

41 4t 41 41 41 41

^ NEED EXTRA INCOME? Here'S your chancel Duplex located only vt block from the University. One side offers living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms'and full bath. Second side offers living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Stove and refrigerator furnished in both sides. Excellent rental potential! SS2,SM. Listing Agsnt; Mavis Butts 752-7073.

Newly constructed, oneH>f-a4dnd and ready for Voul Traditional iVk-story offers 3 bodrooma, 2W baths, laundry area, kitchen and dining area have hardwood floore, great room with fireplaca. Nice dacorl Homa Is In the WIntarvilfe school district and la fast avallablo homo ready for occupancy.,. 878,9M. Your hoaloas: EWno Trolano.

A heavily wooded lol In a quiet country setting torms the backdrop for this beautiful'new 2-story farmhouse. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, study, hardwood floorp In entry foyer, and bay window in the breakfast nook. Still time to choose colors! 2 houses qiilj be open in this new subdivision. 882,000. Your hostess: Shirley Morrison. ,, , '

NEW LISTING

A GOLFERS QIIEAMII Tired of city living? Chock this one outi The Ayden Country Club Is the location of thle beautyl Wallinalntolned 3 bodroom brick ranch offore foyer, 2 baths.. living room, dino-in kitchen, laundry area and family, room wllh fireplace and bullt-ina. OoubI# garage and dalachad workehop-.Well manlcurad yard. All this and moro for only 801,000. Listing Agent; Mavla Butts 752-7073.

LAKE QLENWOOO-Picturesque sotting on the lake sols the mood lor this exceptional ranch homa featuring antry foyar, den with fireplace, spaciou country kitchen wUh braakfeet bar, large dining araa with acceas to patio. Homo is nowly decorated in country pattome. Added bonus of garage and detached workshopi 878,000. UOtlng Agent; Elaine Troli 7SA6346

REDUCED!

REDUCEDIt Need more space? Here it iai spacious 2-story In disguise. Ideal home for exienaeo lamny siiuaiion. Features Include kitchen with dining area, formal living and dining room, 2 bedrooms, baths upstairs, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, full bath and laundry room dovmataire. Double garage with storage, large patio area and woodad comer lot that backs up to quiet cul-de-sac in Englewood. 870,000.

REOUCEDtl Take advantage of tho savings on this fino 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept home located on comor lot convenient to shopping in Farmvllla. OHere 2 baths, foyer, formal living and dining room, family room and laundry aroa. 140,600.

ic'^Shirldy Morrison....on cail.^.756-6343 Jerry Butts.

Elaine Troiano... ....756-6346

^ Charles White.....................752-6919 Emma Lee Jarvis___________________746-6448

752-7073 y Mavis Butts ______ 752-7073

PLAN':

WALK

;pSStep 12: Assuring Your Satisfaction.

When you purchdse a home in a Westminster community likv [Planter's Walk, your relationship with us doesn't end at closini^- After you are .settled in your new home, we check to make sure that everything about this important purch.ise b iiot as you expected

We pride ourselvesw'ith buildinifj top-qualiiy homes; yet. sometimes problems can vjo unnoticed until a home is actually lived in. hut we stand behind our homes and will resolve any difiiculties you may encounter. The hiqh (|uality of our construction is assured by the MOW [uotection program lor ten years alter the sale

We invite you to visit beauiiiul [Planter's Walk, adjacent to the hrodk Valley Country Club Our jimtessionally decoriited model home isojren trom i lM t(' ^ MM Monday through hriday and Suneiay, lO AM to 5 PM Saturday, oi by aj)|)ointmeni I'Oi more iniormation, call 7.S(S-uo7-i (model) or 7Sb-3500

S.;rn Cuilor

Custumcr ,Wi!utv,vr

\LV-,tmirbU'r Cunip.my

huikini\j Iraditiotis lhat dnJun' WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A WeVThnpdSpr Company

Aldridlic C/" Soul Ik'iiaiK Ruallors

144 Hottsai For Sale

144 Hiusai For Salt. >

tilWtiSSL-

TNlS' H your SpOrkiliny: to omoMirfttwTKidbMiMful konfiM IR Tuckor Eltatoo. 2054

ip.

Cwoiyn erMw,

TinrP URTINOf TMnk

bout IMs dMi OR 3 bodroom. 81.335 cUi gW you Into

388-7800.^

djnjS^ijSSi In thill

144 Howm For Solo

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.___Sunday, November 2,1986 Q-13

144 Hoinot For Silo 144 Housn For Solo

w.g.blountiiociates

WIMby ftiodl. Largt 3

badraorn. 2^ bath unit offars ovar 1S00 aquara taat of ipaca

To m calt 8m Oiffln at teaOSoultiarr

<4M i0llA*C mf brick

houM witti laroa utility room, pavad driva. pi^ and orill, has laparate outbuHdlno with 4 ~ apartmant. Atsumfibla

rland,7S6'lSOO

s%% loan. Locatad on i<^ acra at bitarsaction

ImkIv^ooivi# r

ln5mlnuloB.3bodrooih.2 bath oontamplDrary wUh lott.

V fovnov 'in

,ss*s

Mtdt-

NEW LISTING

E. I ^

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A'flRt-'S UfT PRiillO. Not maiM^

bar dMUt an Iminaartaia coun-lastMbrid

tnbomaweh at tUa brick dM flojy witb 3 badfaema. a fuH

5.%

zsirTLAargTZm igrl.yy

faafloy W^PIIil^ IQ rlM^

ai?aar^*-

1407, Martin

------J-3Nor7l^

attar iip.nt.|lMOO.

rar

Hkm Juat

SoRar

at 11M.IS11 Joaiwatta I Agancy. Inc., 756-1332.

144 Houses For Sale

2000 SOUARO faet brick, locatad I vs mllas from Farm-villa, 10 minutes from Graan-vllla, carpatad, central heat and air, 3 baonMma. 3 baths, large

oama room, den with flraolaco, porcn and

fSMQO. C^, _

^aaey,lnc!;%'l32a.

on wood*

Sis'

144 Houses For Soto

THf Filet IM -lSm

tion idaall 3 ba^ooms, Obatba,

TirflpjHPO* WrOnKmOD flnO fVaiCHOI t

backyard. S9a,R)o7^I AMg|i ^

and Soul Katharina

TRTFfiSf

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

NEW CONSTRUCTION

SPARKLING NEW and ready to be inspected Spacious four Oearuom horrie with greatroorr, kit' cOen with dming area, back porch, gamge, af'd tooin for future expansion Brittany R'dge. S9S.000,

LOOK FOR OUR SIGN in Roll ng Meadows. Special eature; include a greatroom with fireplace, three bedroom.s, two full baths, plus carport Quality construction at affordable price $58,500

St'2Sf

WnlOM

_ . ^ _ llroploeo.

rodr patio. TtodiOoMl In stylo and you dacorgta to your tosto. If a undar construction and loss thanSM00t.M3O.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Brick ranch with three tectruorrib two tun Pattis, a.nu a carport with storage Located on a lovely wooded lot in a quiet neighhornood Owner must relocate and is anxious to sell Ayden $46,500

LOTS & ACREAGE

MEMORIAL DRIVE-6V3 acres-0&1 11

$270,000

BEAVER DAM ACRES-Wooded lot 140 x279

ir V*' ; wvw m va

fennM nvMo Md OMbig foonw tiii^ Hofbifood fliooib. skytloht iMitO floor. Homo 0 oqr fUeoiy itndMmitcl M. A

mm wm homo in a iwy punHIquo nolflhbQihood. YourHoit:IUIVItoodd.

FEATURED PROPERTIES

$20,000

EVANS STREET EXT.-Wooded lot 100x2l4'

CHARMING HOME designed for the active family, (j'catroom with stone fireplace plus woodstove, tn*<'p bedrooms, country k tr.hen, and garage Ciuh Pine.O $96,000.

CLARKB^CHi

BRANDYWINE ESTATES-New 1,600 plus square foot ranch In a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. Thia home has 3 bedrooms, with baths, great room with fireplace, dining room end breakfast nook in

large kitchen. Reasonably priced at $7$

1,000. Your Host: Kim Nicholls

...-rl-

BUI Blount 756-7911 George Sutphen 756-3S72 BUI Woodard 527-0769 Bob Raines 355-2394 Jimmy Bright 746-2538 Donald Joyner 756-8668 BUIBase(c<dlect) 946-2516 Kim Nicholls 756-8062

REAL1 3S5-20M

Jute White

ONWIL......................^5051

Smpjtman;:..............756-1719

mun

Itery^rd...................756-1997

DooEdmonaon..............756-7583

EwIynDwdtn..............355-7227

Elta^Gowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................3554426

TollFrm; 19$2M10,txt.AF43

REDUCED' Move in condition with formal living and dining room, den with fireplace and built-ins, three bedrooms, two baths, and glassed in porch. Located on pretty, wooded lot m Forest Hills $89,500.

$17,500

BEDFORDWooded lots $50,000 and up

Unwooded lots begin at S38,000.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

REDUCED! Spacious home on tremendous lot. Formal rooms, den with vaulted ceiling, four bedrooms, three baths, covered brick patio, and many extras $175,000,

Karen Rogers

OFFICE OPEN 2-5 PM SUNDAY

i' '* fe.'

An EqMi Housing Opportunity

Jeannette i

DRASTICALLY REDUCE HEATING BILLS WITH THE APOLLO HEAT SYSTEM AT

Soiom

APOUO

HmnoHKr

SYSfBI

is unmatched in its simplicity, efficiency and low maintenance. Testing over 3 years in the Raleigh area produced facts to badk up this claim.

756-1322

HOUY HILLS

Brick Traditional 5 Bcdrooma Florida Room '

1 + acrim $250,000

WESTHAVEN V

3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths One.year new Contemporary $107,500

GRAYLEIGH

2 Story Georgian 4 Bedrooms Sub-Zero Kitchen $225,000

SECLUDED

2 -H wooded acres 4 Bedrooms, 3 Bathe Stable and Tack Room 1170,000

BROOK VALLEY

5 Bedrooms, 3 Vi Baths Comer Lot $140,000

Make Us An Offer, Owner Anxious

GRIMESLAND

3 Bedroom Contemporary On tar River $125,000

QUAU

Tri-level 2 Bed-$53,5Q(!] 3Bedi

Come torSummeMldd and wett ?,show you how' to save on heating bills. V'

TMs sharp 3 btMlroom, 2 bath hosw gisflloiia HvIih} room and comsr ftfsplsos,t room off kitchsn. Msatsr bedroom opens IOi racad deck. 112, IW,WO.

-a -

EVANSWOOD

SwimiiiBf Pool Paaeled Plapieom/Exercise Room or Oflloo atop Dotach-ad Garaga Wotkahop 4IMcooms 1195,000

CLUB PINESj

New Contemporary 1 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bal Wooded lot witi backyard $114^000

;1f luxurious living is your style, come see this lovely home. Double bay windows and an oversized master suite and more. This one is sold but let us build a distinctive home for you.

tori

Country Ghib A|bk homt will suit youv:! iiimityMno.ii

i^.^1l$asNoyt^|

You must see thia 3 bedroom home. Spaoiouc living room/dining romn with vaulted caillngs. wofkaaving kitchan, 2 baths phis gars(^. 170,900.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM.

I HOSTESS; Jaiwl RIecIfralH

Find ^luraalf at horns In this charming home on a comer lot. Formal entry foyer leads to giril^ kitohan and dining room, large vaulted living loom piua deck. 061.872,000.

^ Located off Nemorial Orive scrota from Parkers

' i^Mlder pays up to $3.300 lu closing costs Wlntarvllle School Olalrlct ' ^

3854886

K Wi v-v*'-

LYNNDALE

.4 SWnwaM. 9H Batba tCWfwM* .1166.900

BROO

BeautifnI N Over 2,<

$125;

LYNNDALE

S BodfooiRs, tVi Bntim f|CarGamgo WoododLot IIHfOO

LII

4BodtOQMIO2iVi

tCorprago

Scfooimd in porch

BROOKV,

SBodioomo, 2Cor|urngn

$133,000

M4 Ttw Daily Rettaclor.QrnvHte.N.C. Sunday. Novatnbar 2.1986

144 Homm Pmr Sl

YhE REAL ESTATE CENTER

JWrtmOO

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SMaOVI AHO omlortaM bHi NMcrlbt tMi NniMcuMt

iSILVBAaeSAI!!

TM. norttfi rMHi. xlr

Kk. 1 E( M. IRT.m

coMuny Kci. a hwirwii

CCOf *

Dack off nraat nem. laiaa

moM wiTVio^

ponMHty. Low fmioo. CoH nmtSmm

I tor Molls.

I tlOROOM codar ranch locatod In Ntt Pinas in Aydsn. 1700 sduars tool with (Irsplact

tiiiSgA&'^ssss:

llsling brotar tor dstalls.

Rkky Langloy,

ON CALL......................7S2-M04

Richard Allan...............7SS^

Edgar Wall...................OIMwn

Tim Smith....................3SSM0

Jimmy Cowan...............7SS-43I3

Rayttolloman...............7S7-ia77

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-666

CLUB PmiS. This homo odors youa lol. Groat brick oxiorior.

*-*-ns-hnnri

nWQVwOrnOOQ*

toncod

.ovar noosouart toot of living space. 3 bowooms. 2 baths, formal araas. Cali today! Low 1100s. Also rant wHh option to buy. Ray Holloman. Listing Brokar.

BRENTWOOD. Warning! Oo not look at this honnt unless you are ready to buy. Only two years oW. over 1600 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen and family room, lots of extras. Offered in the STD's. Call today. Ray Holloman. Listing Broker.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. If you are looking for a townhouse. don't miss saeing this one. Lots of extras, solid wood counter tops, balcony off master bedroom. Call today. $49.900. Ray Holloman. Listing Broker.

FARMVILLE. Cape Cod. Alumlnun siding. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fenced yard, large patwl-, ad shop. Offered at SS2.seor^ll Rayttolloman.

TOWNHOUSE with basement. Nko. $49.000.

SHAMROCK TERRACE, bedrooms, carport. Aid OSD's. <

NEW LISTING. Investment property., 3 bedroom house of-Isra Otn cash flow, annual rent $3400 and priced to sell at $31400. Call ofNce for details.

ON CALL.:...;................752-4004

Rkhard Allen...............754-4553

Edgar Wall...................0304)070

Tim Smith....................3SS4440

Jimmy Cowan...............753-4303

RayttoHoman.

..757-1077

$40.9$0.00l

Approximately 12 miles south of Greenville, brick

ranch, hardwood floors under

ssstii.tm.'SL

last. K4. Foursite Rolty. 355-753-1

7000. Kim AAcUwhom. 753-5425.

IdElnvtstmwit Property

a9?e?0N Investors. Desirable efficiency unit on the end. Currently leased. We need

an oftor. ttow 30's. it1|l. Unlver-N^^lty. 3S5-50M. Betsy Ray.

XntMYlN ikViitORS and Developers. Approximatoly 34 acres of prime property fronting

srsarwSsrw

limits. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500:

Katlisrlne Vinson. 752-5770. SfTFiiffliW INVSttei and

xlmatoly 17 . , /frontlngonSR 112S betivesn 344 By-Pm and 244 Business. Just outside Greenvllly city limits. Call AMrlM and Southerland. 754-3500: lUthorlne Vinson. 752-5770.

mUAKNrtHlGtorthein

vester. Located wHhln walking distance of all ctassM. Good

income. .

rato. StaHlng from $31. now

Century 21 Tipton B Associates. 355-701 or 7SH103,

ItartlM frdm^1.Ma^X Anneno Parkor-Butlor,

SiViii tfrtlt apartment com-plox ctoso to campus. 96% occupancy rate. Excellent financ-

SfNtsin'aw,

7544444.

VALUALE PROPERTY for sale. AgmM Fullllove School, comer w Chestnut and AAanhat-ton Avenue. Call tor more Information, 754-5800.

ISO Land For Sait

mTO'^blVlLOPERSI

Several tracts of cleared and woodsd land in excelient ioca-tions. Priced to seH ami great for development. JC9, Foursite Realty, 355-7300, JC Bowen, 7S4-74M.

BETWEEN WINTERVIlLE and Aydsn; Approximately 40 acres of woodland available,

(Hvlsim. iel^t SorwSdenttoi

development or estate situation. WIntorvllle Khool district and lust five minutes from Carolina Sff* by pau. Call

AAlke Davis with Century 31, Janet Bowser and Associatos, 355-7800/3554777.

t^D. Quick sale by owner. Call 355-5800.

ADi5$r

13SF - AOjKSir 14 acres, woo^ 9ulet, sacludsd area, good notahbwrhood. Black Jack frstAl35.000. Call Davis Realty 7521(067 754-2904, 355-2574 or 75HI48or 752 2438.

aWTFS* iALt. 35 acres of nloe cut ovsr woods land wHh WbB frwrtW- Only $400. per

A SouMiorland Realtors, tS-3500, nights 795-3222,

laiiftwuuLi 4 acres with dty water located m miles from WIntorvllle In nice rural commuijlty.. Call.^jsrlty War-m at Aldridge A Soufheriand Raaltors. 754-3500, nights 795-3212.

MIoical OlSTIkkY Area. Eight and one half acres In nk e area. Convoniontly locatod to

private ___________________

mobile heme. 044JI00. Call Nan-cy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerkwd, 754-38(0 or 75A

owinighto.

iBRnBEli

ri 'miim wesTai with epproxlmatoly

AIUm

"aiTsss

, j or parti.________

AiUMM Blactatone Realty, toPWiiflr reeldsncs, 927 4872.

oiprimemelop ' within dly

rolll

y, 355-7300.

IS1 iMBMItHBiiit tBts For Salt

: iaMftWi't'molkome.

in the country. Excellent loca-tlen. Easy financing. Call Wln-

Mobile Home Lois For Sait

OTTOt Its sale;

1S2 Uts For Salt

Wmfmf

Low down payment, easy nanclng. Locatod on Old River

mruitssnsaa!

Baytrftw Townes

ESCAPE TO THE RIVERHi

Bayview Townes offers a rare opportunity to enioy the solitude and beauty ofthePamlicoRiver; The spacious three bedroom/two full bath designs are equipped with all modern conveniences including applianices. a vaulted ceiling great room with skylight and even a fireplace for year round comfort Outdoors. en)oy the screened porch and two vfood-en decks and of course the boating, swimming and fishing experiences the beautiful Pamlico River has to offer So escape to the river Escape to Bayview Townes Relax and take advantage of your leisure time year round LocoM ON NC 92 Eosl ol BaSl. N.C.

Priced from $77.900

MOML OMN SATUNOAV a SNQAV

^&Lane 752-0025

H08T:DlekKliiley

7S7-073

OPEN HOUSE

2-5P.M.

UNIT 170 QUAIL RIDGE

This brick 3 bedroom flat is nestled in the trees and spaciously fills 1450 square feet. You sMect the decor. Qualt Ridge is consideied Greenvilles finest townhome community. Generous allowances plus recreational facilities. Enter Quail Ridge Road and follow the street across the creek and look to the left in the back section. Unit is on the right side. Affor-dably priced in the low $70s. Come on out today. Your Host: Geep Johnson.

URK-BRANCH. REALTORS

355-2000

UHIBE MOSELY REALH INC.

- OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472 NEW LISTING

EUOWT MMOM.OW. Lowly 2 ot 3 Mdrooni. 2 bath home with formal dining room, living room, large kitchen-eat in area, 2 fireplaces, heat pump and fenced yard. Alt opphances convey. 148,500.

RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION. Ready for you to move in. Owner will pay some closing costs on this 3 bedroom, IMi bath brick home wHh living room, eat in-kitchen and garage. 841,100.

1800 Ba FT. of Hvlng area Is in this 3 bedroom, IVii bath brick ranch with Hving room, aat-ln kitohn family area, hardwood floora and roc room. REDUCED TO ISByBOO.

COLONIAL NCMM. Located on e large comer lot tMb 2 story homo faaluraa 5 badrooma, 2Vh baths, living room, family room, dtntng room, hardwood ftooraf haal pump and firaplaeaa. wajOO.

TKKBtTB. Charming 3 badrOom, 2 bath horn# on an acre lot with a 118 story garaga, and atoraga building. Home hae a itoing room, family room, sawing room, wood dock and mueh mora. I88JHNL

Located in a conveniant area In Qreenvilla this 3 badroom brick ranch has had a lot of TLC. Ftaturas 2 baths, great room with wood atova Insert, living room, and a privacy fence with a 12x14 atoraga building. ISt JOB.

tIiiNO BELBVNia and you muat see this lovely home with Its large famiiy room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, wHh firaplaca, dining room and fafMtodyard.88B.S00.

FLiABANT RiOQi. go first Class with this immaculate 3 badroom, 2 bath home. Faaturaa living room with fireplaea, iwga kitchan-dining area, haat pump, swimming pool anolotad with a privacy fence. SB7JNW. ,

THE FMn", silpar vahw ranoh wHh 4 badrooms, 3 batha, living room, kMohan-dimng, dan area and workshop, ira,BOO.

"THE PINES NE8TUD AMONG TREEB this 3 bedroom brick ranoh offtra living room with flteplaca. grdst room with large dan area and crMnedporohea.SB0.000.

COUNTIIY. 3 badroom home with living room, eal-m kitchen, bath, storage, lit,MO.

COMMBRCIAL BUH.DINQ downtown Aydon. Ideal for aalat and many othar uses. Call for details.

THE PMEB" Wooded lots. City water, city sewer and owner financing available.

LOTS. Ideal for trailer or homes.

Have You %en Whats Happieiiing At Lake Ellsworth?

OPEN HOUSE 1-3 LAKE ELLSWORTH 3006 Briarciiff.

OPEN House i-3 MOSSCREEK TOWNHOUSES

Step up to one of Greenvilles finest family nei^bofhoods with this spacious ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, and over 160 square feet. Large

comer lot with in-ground sprinkler system in front. Corpe and enjoy our private lake, clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. Priced at $69,900 this one wont last long. Host: Mike Davis..____

Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story. Unit is complete with whirlpool tub and built-in microwave. 978,900. Hosts: Jamea-Glbson A David Ryhanych

NEW LISTING! TWIN CREEKS

NEW CONTEMPORARY Locateri just outside of Greenville. 1144 square feet, two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room/dining combo & garage. Extra targe lot. Contact Rhonda Bailey.

, TIRED OF RENTING? Think about this (toal on a 3 bedroom home. $1,335 can get you Into this home with payments of $425 (PITI) on a F.H.A. 30 yr. 918% fixed loan. This 1171 square foot home has central air, large lot & carport. 949,900. Hostess: Rhonda Bailey. *

HARDEE ACRES

This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room with woodstova, fenced in backyard and garage. Newly decorated. $SO*e. Call Rhonda Bailey.

This listing will sell fast. The charm la country and so is the quiet. This lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath home la one to see. Call Kathy Webster, $79.900.

PEPPERTREE

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE: A beauty, with price to match - 2 bedroom, 1V8 bath townhouse with heat-pump, privacy patio, chairrall and Wallpaper. Beautifully decorated. Low $40e. Call Mike Davis.

ROLLINWOOD

QUIET LUXURY AT $60.900 - Enjby this modern contemporary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, A it has a bonus loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room, art studk), and yes, even a computerfvideo canter, in essence, the loft is an undeniable status symbol that aaya you have arrived. Call Quincy Scarborough.

REDUCEDI COUNTRY

Baautlful the homo, affordable the prtoel This 3 bedroom country home It definitely wortfi praviewlng. It Meo feMuraa an acre lot phia a dataohad workshop.

A stfM at 88.GOO. Contact Mable Storaga-, >

university AREA

This house would be great tor mveatmant property or firsttime homeowner. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck, storage building out back. New roof 2 years ago. $34,500. Call Mable Savage.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

NEWLY REDECORATED * READY TO SELLI

This home Is everything youve been looking for...formal living Doom, spacious den with fireplace, large scraened-ln beck porch, three bedrooms; Ml dressed up and raidy to sMI. VMue priced at $72,9f|NL Conjtoct Janet Bowaar.

REDUCEDI STANTONSBURG ESTATES

A DEAL FOR REAL $68.100. Thla charming, new 118 story brick home feahiree 3 badrooms with master bedroom downstMra, 2 batha, greM room with fireplace, nice kitchan/dlntno combo, dock and ektra targa lot. CaH Rhonda BMtoy NOWI

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

TAKE A BETTER LOOK at this axcaptionMly weH mMntMnad home In one of Greenville's nicer tiMghborhoods. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Hving room, large family room, , kitchen with eM-ln area, nitee nice buildings out back-extra large comer lot beautifully landsoapad. Wont last long at 889.900. CMI Mabia Savage.

REDUCED! MEDICAL DISTRICT

NEED A HOME NEAR THE MEDICAL DISTRICT-

Here it is! This home Is" located on an acre lot, has 1718 square feei, 3 bedrooms, 2 bMhs, large great room with fireplace, nice eat-ln kitchen & double car

garaga. Many extras like a 18 x 38' In-ground swimming pool & gazebo. 869.900. CMI Rhonda

REDUCED! UNIVERSITY

bMh duplex. Both sides era ranted. Very good Investment property. CMI KMhy Webster for more Information. 859,900.

VANCEBORO

OOUNm-FBriMt starter home In the oountiy on

On Call

Mable,

Savage

756-3098

Janet Bowser............756-8580

Unda Gaddis............756-3291

Kathy Webster..........756-6528

Mable Savage............756-3098

David Ryhanych.. 756-9018 Angela Dove 355-7800

Mike Davia................355-677

Quincy Scarborough.355-6686

Allia Irwin.................355-7744

James Gibson 355-2058

Seth Jones .....753-5576

Rhonda Balley..........756-8003

ppppipp

1S2

Lots For Sale

SsSi

1S2 LoHForSale

TheDrtiyReflector.OreenviHe. N.C. Sunday. November2. IW Q-IS-

1S2 L^ For Salo

1S2 Lots For Sale

mar

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ion Mi oricod (o mO. Cio,

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community wUtr.' rui only, irm Ce Dovh

LoTs roa sAte. a mlla north of ^elty._ Rooe Ironf^lets. OouMmMh only, ieiy fbMMc-

152 Lots FOr Sale

omIncr PINAiiliMa Avail blOf 7 S * wW

154 officola?

abio}2Si Bm mmM. City itrlctlOM. Sl.

fStlP HRRraBRrs

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155 sirproperty

For Sale

155 ftesort Proporty

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antal. botwoon noon,yie4Si-Mi.

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in your . , r "don't

noorh" wlm an Inexpensive Clanifitd M.

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room, nowiy oifnM IMMo < out. compWity furnhhed Prlc-

od to tell 124,sao. Coil^Jt^

Cutl^, ownor and brotar,

1401 ahtr 4:00p.m. H

As eiNm as ytiu appniach The GaU* vihi will linti the <IHtinet4>ii >f a k duefiiUy (Janiied ImnAoiiie Okiniminitv. Iina^m* the nmveiiit'iHt* 4if paihing yinir ear hi yvir private gara^ ami then entering a home that eeto an onpreeedei^ etandwrdl fi# biwnlMinM* living in the Greenvilh> area. Hie Gates, iii its natiuid VNHMletl setting, refleets the tpiality <f livingr yimVe wirkiNl io haird to achieve.

c^out^tn jQuxaty SxjfianajE. JUiuLn^!

Moss Creek Townhouses, part of the Villages of Lake Ellsworth, are nestled in the shade of towering pines affording private seclusion, yet conveniently accessible to Greenvilles shopping and services. Whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard; privately owned pool and tennis courts available with optional membership. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to live.

lumBY

CENTURY

JANET BOWSBilASSOC. 221 COMMERCE ST.

355-7800

264 Busiimst Wtt<Lakd Ellsworth (1st Right on Laks Road)

Ball &Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025lifN'atml flFnf Evamt Street Extentiinn Prie*fl In the STII's & 8MIs

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBEB

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

STEPSAVER2ST0RY

Peppsitree home providing brick facade. One owner. Heat pump, carpeting. |tk>. 2 bedrooms. 1'.^ baths PLUS Crown mouldings. End Unit. Good Investment Property. A Great Value! Reduced To $38.000

A Lrrru MARVEL *

Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featkuring real charm Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. 2 bedrooms. PLUS Near bus-recreatkm. Fireplace. A great starter home.. Call Now! priced at $39.900

ENGAGING RANCH Home offering brick styfing. Great family area, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 1>/^ baths, deck. Garage, immediate move-in. Priced So Right! $41.500.

DOLLHOUSEDEUGHT

Enjoy the charm of this tevely Sylvan Dr Ranch Carpeting, study, comer lot, storm windows. 3 bedrooms. ALSO Near shops-bus Living-Dining Combo Aluminum Siding Window Unit . $42.500

ECONOMICAL RANCH Hillsdale residence with real appeal. Freshly decorated. Quiet street, electric heat, new carpeting, modem kitchen. 4 bedrooms. Vh baths. PLUS Near reaeatkm. Detached Shed Park Area across street $42.900

1144.400

IMfofd

LUXURIOUS BUT HOMEY

Beyond flash. Under construction. 2 story traditional. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3>/2 baths. First floor bedroom, unfinished study and playroom. Fireplace.

Uhivenity $04,900

BRICK EXTERIOR

Rmcty.with pktt values, (keat family art, ctntrai all, paddle fans, wood paneing, hardwood floon, xtia large cloiets. woodbuming stove, vrarfcahop. fencing, 3 bedrooms, IMt baths. Fintplacc^, comer lot, arpoft.

I^MsObI IM.900

, CONTEMPORARY JEWEL

Lovs^ home hlghBghting comfort. Newly decorated. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fan, caipsklng, great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 Mbs. woodbuming stove. Thekna Whlle|iuist, I6M996. _

DOLLAR-WISE RANCH

Ddght in the chami of this lovely Carolina Heights residence. Quiet street, electric heal, hardwood floon, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, patio. New Capet. Interior Recently Painted. Garage. $43.000.

FLASH! PRICE REDUCED!

Warmly kvable Carolina Heights ranch-type that's trim & tidy. Brick. Quiet street, central air. family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large frees. PLUS Near shdps-bus. Fireplace $44.900.

TOWNHOUSE

Desirable Windy Ridge Townehouse 2 story TradHionat featuring brick design. Me-ticutous upkeep. Heat pump, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen. 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, bay windows, patio Fireplace. $45.900.

COUNTRY CHARM |

^ Belvoir ranch-type with budget ability. Brick, only one owner. Great family area.

' paddle, fans, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. I'/b baths, thermal glass, shutten. Fireplace, Carport, Acre Lot. $45,900.

A UTTLE DARLING Brick styling adds to this Windy Ridge Condominium residence Central air. carpebng, fencing, covered ^o. 2 bedrooms. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace. One Story. Great For Retiied. $49,900.

FORJUST-MARRIEDS University bungalow offering brick facade. Quiet street, great family area, luedwood floors, family room, exfra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, saeened porch, storm windows, city water. PireplBce $49,900.

DOLLHOUSEDEUGHT Super-sharp Hardee Acres ranch wHh real personalty. Great family area, central air, new carpeting, nsodem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. baths, fencing, Garage. A Real Pmcd-Dont Wait! Priced at $52.750

STRIKING PRICE REDUdlONI Brick design highly this Hardee Acres. Quiet street, ^eat family area, cenfral air. carpeting. Great room, deck. 3 bedroom. IVs bohs. Fireplace. Garage. This is a Real Buy! Priced at $53.500

THRIFTY FIRST HOME

Lovely Edwards Acres ranch providing brick stylmg. Tranquil cul-de-sac privacy.

WOODLAND PARADISE

Attractive Simpson Williamsburg Cape Cod offering easy upkeep Under construe tion. 2 story. Cenfral ak. Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen applances included, thermal glass Fireplace $69.900.

TRADITIONAL HOME HARMONY Cheerful Camelot residence planned for comfort A sole owner Central air. active solar, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room Fireplace, immediate possession Price sharply reduced! $69.900

MARVaOUS FLAIR Handsome Universtiy IV2 story Traditional Crown mouldings, formal dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, side drive PLUS Close to everything. Heat pump. Hardwood floors, Modem kitchen Fireplace, Possible 4ih Bedroom $72,900

cenfral air. c<

)i^ area,

] Glass Doors. Garage.

modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms,

Quiet street, ;eat famik FA baths, patio. Siding t

BRICK STVUNd

Ranch with real values. Single owner Cenfral air. wood paneing. family room, mature plantings, easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters. 3 bitooms. 1>A buhs Outstanding Fireplace $,900

FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place Condominium is just what the student ordered! Two bedrooms. 2A br^s, heat pump, cenfral afr, swimming available. $58.000

RESIDENCE CONVENIENCE Bri^t Quail Ridge home offering real warmth. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2'A batfis. thermal glass, fencing, pabo. Fireplace, Townhouse. $58.000

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITYI Rolkng Meadows ranch with brick siybng New Quiet street, great family area, cen fral a, carpeting. Great room, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Built In Cabinets in Den, Fireplace $58.000.

CHEERFUL CONTEMPORARY Cordial Turn Oaks home offering real warmth Freshly decorated. Great family area, cenfral av, paddle fui. carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wootfimming stove, fencing, pet. $58.900

FIRST HOME CHARM Cnhcdral celllngi adds charm to this delight. Only one owner Caepetmg, gmat room, formal jntng room, foyer, modem kkchcn. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, pafro. Firepiace. Rolnwood Ckwes Home. $59.900

STATELY TRADITIONAL HOME Giacioui prestige haven. 2 story. 2 fireplaces, formal dMng room, eat-fri kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2'A baths. PLUS Near bus-ihopi. Great room. Easy-care landscaping. Heat pump. Comet lot. Walung distance of the campus $59.900.

FUU OF POTENTIAL

Attractive Windy Ridge 2 story Traditional provides brick styling. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room. den. modem kitchen Freplace. New Wallpaper & Imerior Paint. $76.000

CREEKFRONT CUSTOM Smart Clarks Neck Road ranch-type with real appeal. Brick, nver views Great family area, space for expansion, central air. paddle fans, foyer, dock Fireplace. Large Jacuzzi Enticing price reduction! $78.000

suns FAMILY LIVING Pleasant Windy Ridge home wUh perky flair Extra-large closets, many buit ins. modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen appliances included, bay windows, comer lot, manicured lawn. Fireplace. Condominium. One Story. $78.500 COMFORTABLE CHARM Lovely Contemporary offers warm hearth. Fastidious upkeep, redwood Great family area, electronic door opener, cenfral air. cathedral ceilings. Great room, sun room, thermal glass. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $79.900.

RANCHWARMTH Delight in the comfort of this congenial Drexeibrook home. Great family area, cen fral air. hardwood floon. formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing, screened poich. Fireplace Carport.. $80.900.

COUNTRY WINNER Enjoy the kvablllty of diis atfracbve Porteitown. SR 1726 ranch. Brick Family room, m^em kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2A baths, bu-in miaowave Fireplace. Remodeled 19(M. Large workshop with utilities. $87.500.

COUNTRY ANTEBEUUM-STYLE House Beautiful 2 story. Remodeled, on 3.65 aaes Cheery fireplace, htyi ceiling, formal dining room, rtudy. eai-in kkchcn. 5 bedrooms. 2'A baths, circular drive. ALSO Well water. Wide piank pine floors. $107.000.

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUT1 Discover the joys of this Chib Pines 2 story Tradibonal Exquisite upkeep, brick Great family area, cenfral air. hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer Freshly

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Frances Harris REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 756-5659

iAsrMOiriiGM[jiaioiL NOrGGRMinON

Aggravaifrd by riome loans?

FindthasolutKKiwithMORTGAGEEXPRESS* otfaradbyyaur local RELO* brollar Wa knmm tKiw to move your relocation loan application last so you can move mio your new riome last And we elirrunate Iruslraiions bacausa you apply lor your loan m tria privacy 0 your own riome completoly by phone What s more, we'll ten you about your application ry step of trie wey No surprises' MORTGAGE EXPRESS* delivers m service, rates, and convenienca A product ot THE PRUDENTIAL, a national leader m financial sarvicas

Decorated. Fireplace. Workshop Area $108,000 JR. I

.FARMUFESTYLE

Friendly brick ranch on pastoral site Positioned peacefully on 19 acres Great family area, fkeplace coziness, cenfral air. country kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodbur ning stove, fencing, well water, bams, out buildings, fenced & aoss fenced Pig Parlor $115.000

HOME WITH 72 ACRES

Approximately 72 aaes with 41 farmland and 31 woodland Three bedroom home vrith kving room, dming room, kitchen and porches Detached Double Garage North of Greenville $125.000

EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY French Mansard excitement Brick 2 story Formal dining room, walk in closets. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths PLUS Decorator upgrades. One owner. Quiet sireet, Greal fami ^aiea. Dark. Foyer. Main-level laundry. Great room Fireplace CLUB-AREA OPULENCE Cliaiic Brook Valley 2 sloiy Wilkamiburg in superb goH area Bnck High ceilmgs krnnal dining room, amusement room. 4 bedrooms. 3 beihs. Jenn Air range PLUS

Valung distance of the campus $

nRSTHOMEPmZE

Smig Pinendge ConMrmporaty lor relwed iMngA single year old Cenfral air. cameling. Great room, foyer, thermal gfaes. ciwom blinds, ride drive. Fkeplact. BcMUulCuiioffl Bulk Deck. $59.900.

RANCH-TYPE DELIGHTS

Enjoy the theim of this rewarding Scdgdfleld TradMonal Carpeting. Gre room, forinfl dining room, foyer, eat in kitchen. 3 bechoomi. 2 baths, deck Fvcplacf. Mce Baekynd with Geidenlirg or Pta Area.. $59.900

BiTiaNG PRICE REDUCTIONI Super-sharp Rolkng Meadows ranch offering real warmth Just constructed, bnck Qidei rtnct. gnat (amdy area, central ait. carpeting. Great room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, deck. Freplace $59.900

MG VALUE; REDUCED nUCEt Cheerful IW stay ofMng inch value. On yen young Siyii^. carpeting. Great fMM, wafc-in dosels. Unhen appkamns inckided. Fireplace. $2.000 in Cloiing CorfiPlidbySrfhiRo|nwQat.S6L5C0 ^

STpWY-lOOK

Umvetmy ranch providjng brick design Gwn family area, ceinal Mr piddle fans, wood pmcbng. hardwood flodrs. exfrfr-lnfi dMn. woodbsmiing ove. workshop

Foyer. Great famiiy ata. gas heat, fairkly room. Two Fireplaces Large wired and hcasrd workshop Carports. 1143.000.

ELEGANT BUT HONEY Eloquent Bedford 2 story Tiadkional. Ikidn conifruciion Central air. lonnai dining room, family room wMh wet bar. wak-in doscH, 4 btdfooms. 3Vt baths PLUS Deck. Panfry. French doors. Quiet saeei. Foyer. Rr Floor Bedroom. Uninishcd Scudy A Playroom. Firepbce. $144.400.

ELEGANT BUT HONEY

Ekxpem Bedford 2 oiy. Tiadttonal Under conetnKion Cewal afr. formal dMng room, family room with wet b. wak-n doaeis. 4 bedrooms. 3' i hath PLUS

BUILD TO SUIT

On this Baytree comer lot Bnng in vour pians or we wiU help choose AUCE ACRES A building lot and at such a reasonable price $7.(X)(i

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX

Greal for investors or lot your student Live in one side, rent the other Standi Drive Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining area on each side Call for infurma-lion $58.500

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT

Two story duplex Living Dining combination two bedrooms. 1' z baths, refngetator each unit units rent lor $295 month $b5,9(KI

INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13lh Street, not too far from the Univetsuy Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining rooin Presently rented for $300 month $34.900 DUPLEX

Debghi in the comlori of this Dulex Universitv Area bnck home Eat m kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, comer lot. city uirliiies PLUS Neat schools Use as investment or kve in one, rent other At ihis Price Call Now' pnced ai $59.900 GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot u now available in Greenfield Terrace Just nghi for your new home $7.000 BATTLE DRIVE LOTS Two lots are available on Battle Drive These lots are priced at $5.500 each GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A lot is avadaUe on the medicai school side of town in pretty Greenwood Forest Buy and Build . $10.000.

BUILDING LOT

Here is your building lot in pretty Lake Ellsworth Take advantage of this cpporturu tynow $13.000

UKEGLENWOODLOT

Ideal lor a builder at for you . if you are looking for a nice lot $13 000 ACREAGE

Absolutely Lovely, Near Chenv Oaks Three acres with an in ground pool, privacy fliKe. two dressing rooms one bath Covered picnic area with brick Bai-B Que Planted with centipede grass and landscaped with fruit trees and biue berry budwi The perfect spot for your new home $9(1.000

Dick. Pbnky, Fiench doors. Qwet sfrew. Foyer Fe Floor Bedroom. Unfinished Study & Playroom. Fireplace $144.400

EXECUTIVE PARADME Worki-cbM 3 iiory cedar fatmhouic Fketlde gjow. named giaw lormai dmmg room, gourmet kitchen. 4 bedroom. 3 baths. Jenn-Aii range, thermal glats PLUS Fiench doors. Panfry. Foyn. Sun room. Many buUi-ins. Family room wkh svet bar. paddlcfam.it(di $219.501)

FbepiKc. Cotw Lot. Cmport. 164 900.

PRICE

756-5395

:-REDUCnONPIU2Ef

bivWni brick Btkwdcte ranch dudes rfiaded lawn. Central m. foyet. family room.

Hhs Plus Nor shops-reaea

201 Commerce St.

comir bi. PMk>. stam windows. 3 bedrooms. 2 buhs Hon. Fkeplace. WoodMotw. Carpan $67^. HomeWananiy Piogram RANCH WNNER Brick riykng sets off thri congenial Bekwdere home Gnat family ata. ctniral ae. carpeting. Great room, loyer. modem kitchen 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Fkeplace Kitchen Family combination Garaqc FirftPond $68.900.

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D-16 The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C. Sunday. November 2, iflflfl

CENTURY 21 BA$$ REALTY

America'

Riwurile

756*6666 2424 s. Charles Street

752*4304

Come put and browse and get your cookbooki

Open Houses 2:00-4:00

OPEN TODAY 2612 S. WRIGHT ROAD

COLLEGE COURT AREA...CIose to schools and shopping. This 3 bedroom offers a formal living room, dining room, large den with an energy efficient wood burning stove. New heating and air condition system, low maintenance exterior with siding and brick plus a workshop out back make this a great deal at $65.000. 546.

OPEN TODAY #20 COLLINDALE COURT

TIREO OF KEEPING A YARD? Then take a look at this 2 bedroom condo featuring an oversized

greatroom, kitchen with bay window In the breakfast nook, enclosed patio for privacy, washer & dryer and all kitchen appliances remain. Owner will consider paying a portion of closing costs. tSl.900 #518.

OPEN TODAY LOT 16 WINSTEAD ROAD (Westhaven VI)

TUCKED AWAY In gracious Westhaven VI, this Inviting Victorian house is sure to steal your heart. Over 2100 square feet with 3 or 4 bedrooms, greatroom and formal dining room will be as comfortable to live In as It is breathtaking to behold. Priced at $122.000. 454.

OPEN TODAY 7A FARMING RD., ROLLING MEADOWS

NEW CONSntUCnON. This 3 bedroom ranch In Rolling meadows features a greatroom with fireplace, dining area and a kitchen with beautiful custbm made cabinets. Ready for Immediate occupancy. 496. PRICE REDUCED TO $57.800.

OPEN TODAY ROUTE 2, BOX 52, Grimesland

COZY 2 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOMEI This m story home has no wasted space. It features an extra large greatroom with wood beams and oversized fireplace with wood box. The kitchen includes a large breakfast area with double windows. Master bedroom has a fantastic waik-ln closet and oversized bath. Outside 24x24 wired workshop is included. 551.867.900.

OPEN TODAY 12A FARMING RD., ROLLING MEADOWS

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom home featuring a greatroom with fireplace and wet bar. Builder is offering to pay $1.500 toward closing costs. You Must come out to see this one today. $62.900. 511.

$49,400

iownetree /oods

Open Sunday

2^ , $61,900

Highway 43 North, Left On SR1204

Builder will pay $3,000 toward closing costs or rent with an option to buy. Vk rent to go toward purchase.

Phoney 830-0484 2 & Sl^edrooms

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

$25,000 to $50,000 On The Pamlico

10 miles from Washington Off Highway 264

Financing Available Common Area,

Boat ramp and 350* pier

Waterfront and Offshore Home Sites ^

Camp Leach Lot *9

Reduced from $87,000 to $75.000

NEW CONSTRUCTION

NEWUSTiNG

WESTHAVEN VI. This stately brick 2 story home being built by Randolph Enterprises won't last long. This home will proudly feature 9 foot ceillnga downstairs, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen, unfinished third story and a wrap-a-round porch. A Must Seel 536. $120,000.

NEWUSTING

INVESTORS DREAMI Older home converted to duplexes. Only 2 blocks from ECU. Fully rented and priced to sell. Owner will finance at below market rate. Call now or you will miss out on this onel 566. Offered at $59,500. Usted by Brian Jones, 758-1775.

THIS LOVELY BRICK RANCH home on a nice wooded lot it a must see! Three bedrooms, 144 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen combination, and closed In garage make this home a great buy at only $55,900. 565. Listed by Jeff 111,756-7735.

NEW LISTING

BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED pre-owned home close to campus. Many extras such as vaulted ceilings in den, master bedroom and study, refinished hardwood floors, co?y den with fireplace, plus 16' screened in porch off kitclien. Other features Include shelter for car, larger than normal wooded lot, with abundant azaleas & dogwoods. All surrounded by 6' privacy fence. Offered for $62,900. 567. Usted by Brian Jones. 756^1775.

NEW LISTING

COMPLETELY RENOVATED 3 bedroom brick home with new carpet, pMnt and wallpaper. Living room and dining area features now celting fans. Largo kitchen with now hotpoint range add to this home's appeal. All for only $42,500. 568. Usted by RHa Quinn, 756-1640.

This 2 bedroom home Is cute as a button just like new. Greatroom with a fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Yard Is already landscaped. Move in today at below market price of $41,500. 556. Listed by Ann Bass. 3554966.

Broker On Call Carol Garner 752-4304

Ann Bass 355-6966 Jeff Boswell.. .756-7735

Tony Mallard. .756-7544 Keith Carter.. 355-5935 Brian Jones.. .758-1775 Betty Buck... -75^1484 Carol Gamer. .752-4304 Rita Quinn... .756-1640

Ed Mever 758-8249 Bob Gantt.... .756-7083

DeDe Car

araey. .757-3759 John Moye, Jr..756-0604

1SS

Roiort Property #orSale

ATLANTIC BEACH.'Sfflciency condo. Fumlshod, on sound sidt. With access to ocean, pool on premises, I mile from new shopping center, excellent toca-tion. $31,0M firm. Call 7S3-3S03 after Sp.m.

BtAUTlf^UL WOODED water

front lot on Pamlico at Camp

* * 1. Call

Laach. Owntr must sell. Ed,7-15.

157

Townhouses For Sale

rrmn

Quailrto|l^e

townhoma. 3 bedroom 2VS tri-lovol, largo patio, lots of ex

OIKWER THIS 1 IMroom charmer. Townhome living at

its best. Swimming, tennis.

fenced playground and terrific location. Lot us toko you to see It

today. 40's. #155. University Realty, 3555164. Betsy Ray, 757-3034,

OFFICE

$54

7 % Finaiiciig

355-5866

157

Townhouses For Salt

bfsCoVEi how easy townhouse living is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 3 baadroom heme. Comfortable living room with liroploce private patio. 048,900. Call Aldridge and Southarland. 750-3500; Kalharina Vinson, 7^-5770.

LtT US SHOWf you a deal for roall Over 1400 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2'/2 batn townhome

Priced in 50's. Cali today. #113.

355-58M;

University Realty,

Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

duilt mViNO in t) Creak. Custom 3 bedroom

townhomp; 1st floor master

suite, gi^t kitchen, iacuzzi, room, garage, many ax-

#oir I

tras. $98,009. MOi. University Realty, 355^5846 or Anita Worthington, 355-0001.

SEOOEFIELD TOWNS. 'Mt townhofflos In Greonviltal Only 3 loft in 2nd plwso. Construction

Select your Imm now m^deco-rate as you please. University Realty, 3SS-500; Jean Hopper, 750-9143.

WILDWOOD VILLAS. Move In condition. Two bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, with full basement. Ex-

Aldri

OT750-

Nancy'.Dv;!^

& Southerland, 750-: nights.

161

Apartments ^rl

Rent

A BARGAINI 1 bedroom rustic Ion $200 or 2 bedroom $285. 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe A BRANP NEW apartment, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer hopkup, near hospital, $325 month. Call 355-7W day 87S9nlght.

750-

QUINN REALTY

JUST LISTED. WESTHAVEN III-A very special home in a very special neighborhood. Immaculate condition throughout, all formal areas, workshop/office in backyard. $92,900.

NEW LISTING - Save points & closing cost, less than $5,000 to assume this FHA loan. Very attractive contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $55,000.

SOUTHRIDGE (adjacent to Cherry Oaks). An almost new home in a new neighborhood. Heartbroken owner transferred his loss your gain. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, lots of extras, only $64,000.

TREETOPS CONDO Enjoy the easy living no grass to mow, no maintenance, no worries, just carefree living. This flat comes with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. $56,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA-Lots of space, over 1,700 squre feet. Ideal for the person that has a family and needs a large work area at home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage. $54,900.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION - It may be possible to assume this loan with only $4,000 cash. Owner will finance the balance, no qualifying, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage. $50,900.

CHARMING RANCH-immaculate 3 bedrooms, in Winterville school district. Custom features include built-in book shelves, fireplace, oversize family room, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths and large corner lot. $63,000.

INVESTERS SPECIAL-Duplex close to ECU. Both sides rented for $250. Take advantage of 1986 investment opportunities. Depreciation allowances are reduced after 1986.

355-6258

3106 S. Memorial Drive

161

Apartments Fer Rent

fwwr Cgrollm fiat # ^ par month plus dqMit. Call ^ Tom

ommy. 750-7815 or aftar 1:30,

AZALEAGARtlEN^

CLEAN AND QUIET ont badroom furnlihad apartmonte.

anorgy officiant, fria walar and sawar. optional washara, dryars, crtio TV. Couplas or

singlas only. $195 a month. 0

month toaia. _

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Cou^ or singNt. AMrtmonts mdmobllo homotln Auloa Gordons naar Brook Vallay

apartments

1 Badroom, fully carpMto, all appliances, wa$H774ryar hook-ups, water and aiar fur-nlslMd!cabla avatlabla. S230 par nwnfh. 753-4395 or 751^.

iftiAOS MOUg

Apart-

manfa. Highway 41 South, iust .....I, 2 bodrt

past tha plaia. 2 badroom townhouses, all electric, fully

carpeted, room. Call

and laundry 5p.m.

Cherry Court

clous 3 booroom townh

Spacious 3 badmm townhouse with 1V5 baths. Also 1 bedroom aparfmonts avalltot*. All are carpolfd, with modaifi k|tchan appliances IncludiM oMpacfor and dishwashar. anfralhaat and air. Fraa basic cable TV. water and sawar. Waaker/dryer hook-ups plus leqndry room.

pool, sauna, Jonnit court, club

.752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

One badroom apartment 355-4803 onytlmo

DOaORSPARK

APARTMENTS

A wooded community plonned with you in mind. If you are particular about wharo you live, consider these fPaturas:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Gard

Apartments Gardon and Townhouse with Private Patio

ous Living Areas Dishwashor, DisposaL Frost Free Rofrlqorator Pantry Washer ami Dryer Connections Adequate Storage

Fully Carpeted Cabtevislon Energy Saving Haatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Datec-

tora.

Call 758-2577

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooifis

WITH FIREFUCE

1150 Security Dapoail Six 6 Twelve Month LaaMO WaaharfDryar Connections Pots

CondHlonai Two full baths in two 6 thioo bodrooma

MeNOAY-FMMVlOB - $ATUm>AV44 ISfOSridlaClrcIa

355-2198

^^uWHoua^^

REDUCED $89^000

ALL IN ONE everything youve always wanted! Approximately 2,000 square feet Four bedrooms Formal areas Den with fireplace Eat-in kitchen 2V2 Baths Two car garage 30 X 30 Wired workshop or business 16 X 32 Inground swimming pool

great for your health - swim at your convenience - low maintenance ExtOflor siding maintenance free Privacy fence and deck Possible owner financing

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

COUVENIBKE CENIER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS >6.50 PER FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT;

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

AQBnts For Florida Eastern Davalopmant & ManagaiMnt

500

-T

AMrtfhMti

wSSL&ISSL

lYDEN DUPLEX

sss&iapswir '"

355-7002.

ATES

easTBrSoT

AND VILLA6IGREEN APARTMENTS

LISTINGS

TUCKHtESTATES

NftIM UftkiQ. TM0 bedroom, m bath brick pidHtohal/'Ltffle oieatroom with fireplace. Oarao*. many extraa. Call for details.

$120s

FAIRFIELD

New Listing. Three bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with garage. Large lot.

$57,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Excellent location on this brick Traditional. Hardwood floors throughout. Possible loan assumption.

$61,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Assumable loan to qualified buyer on this great choice for a first home buyer. Great location. Payrnents comparabie to rent. Offers 3 bedrooms, den, beautiful lot.

$49,900

ipartHUHW. futwiBfl

dry tocllilSi,

.. JiMCM. ctoMi laun-

Omca:204EMfbrookDriv

752-5100

#aMnivILLE. Nmv 2 badrooni MrtmMls, hMt pump, patio, raMgerator and atova, water

sacra-Tgss."^-

^daWHMEDI UtlUtlet paid M or 1 bedroom S250 carpeted. 7S2D7S. Homelocatora. Fee

mVNiiilbdN ibkOM

agMlment on East 14th Street.

iflreplace. Call 73237afler Sp.m._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden

sesss dTshwasiwn^omtra^

haat and air. Free basic cabla

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, ^Mious grounds.

pmlilngr'Pats ailov^. Adiaceiit

uisas. ^

Ul^TON MMAk >,1. mants, 3 bedrooms, earning, central heat and air, appliances hmlihed, based on Income. EOH.S24 423.

land pool, abundant

glTALTSEtA.

dreenridge. droom, fVh

Townhouse, 2 ______

bath, front and backyard, haat andalr.757-4)7lor7Sfr2l

21W.

KINGS ROW . APARTMENTS

1 a 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments'Appllancas furnished, caroet^Contral haat and alr*Frae Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilitlas*24 hour

anwigwq^malntonance.

__________ East 10th Street

behind Hardee's and Western SiBor. Office hours 9:30-S:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Cypeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy

efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office Apartmt Wished

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart

ments by the river. Energy effl-iher/d

cient appliances, washer/dryer ------ Water and cable In

rent. Call 7S8d061,

nook-ups. Wata eluded in jaoori REMCOEAST.

LAROE TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom, m baths, appliances.

unit, bay window, celling fans, extras. Williamsburg Manor, 7S0-S472or7S2-4l3.

LAAoE 2 BEDROOM housr aoartment. Gas haat, central air. Quiet neighborhood S minute walk from campus. Ideal for serious student or pro-

foulonal. Noj^. 1 7*3816.

S300 month.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, hast pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryor hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

I^it %unih4 I 1

to uork for voii

Ibi

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

>-S Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry LaiwOW^fogton Blvd.

miAM

T C!> WTsi l-l O IS/I

value EOA TH| money in iEMyiUj..TO^ yWAT 80jWANY

ViLLAOI OWNERS ARE SAYING ASOUT THEIR LUXURIOUS

HOMES. SHERATON VI^OE TOWNHOMES OFFER QUALITY CONSTRUCTION BY fCATEO

VaNRACK, me. LOCAt VILLAGE OFf

JUST OFF GREENVILLE BOULEVARD. SHERATON FFER8 TWO (2) AND THREE (3) BEDROOM MODELS. COMPLETE WITH rRANQi. SHWASHER. REFRIGERATOR WITH ICE MAKER AND MUCH MORE.

COMPLETELY SOLD 0^ AND PHASE ill IS TO COME IN R YOUR FflESTIOIOUB AOOm m GNESNVlLLS. CAU WO. AND ASK AMOr fN| Jl|r HOUSmO BUY FOR THE ..W.G. BLOUrl ASBOOAm WE DONT WANT TO BE RSldiBr. JUST The BE8T...SHERAT0N WLUQB invites YOU TO OPEN J BVBRT^ SUNDAY 2 P.M. AND A8 A ADDBGBONUS. BUILDER PAYS UP TO

siaos m CLOsmQ cobtb.and up to s dmcouiit points, contact w-o.

uAt 81 GBGOciates

7^ im . arllniitiMi boiikvaid

AjMrtments

Rfiit

water in-all outside

AwlnfonanM. Rafgarjmr Stove furNshed, wisher/dryer

TMiNTS

Two bedroom tdwnhouse iborfmonts. 1217 RiittMnki mad. Dishwasher, refrlgarstor, range, dtspDsal Included. WO also hawCable TV. Very convenient to pm Plan wd University. Also some furnished

NE AND TWO BEDROOM

for rent. Call m-

dRfe AND Two Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In-surance and Realty, 7S2-2754.

FST LOVSRSI 2 bedroom $200 or I bedroom duplex moolhars. 7SM37S. Homelocators. Fee

ApBrtmsiils-

Porlleiit

l^lftATESUNDING 200 W. Eighth StrefT

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL. Private fumlshad rooms for

Utilities included, share Jrtb^ohdAMchen. OCTOBER

[NT FREE. Cali 7506061.

REMCOEAST

Luxurious condo. I bodroom, 2W baths, I6W Cable TV,

--------3SS6092.

iiMHoLD toWER is now tof^g afficlenctes, l badroom and 2 Wdraom apertnwMs, tar

7S2-2I6I._

AiVeroak

86 North Summit street

One badroom offlcltncy with

offlctant boat Jtor, atovt, ar., hot water. Lau^ ta-cilitlas on site. Immtdlafo oc-cup^. Call REMCO EAST,

SilibLE PERSON apartment fw rant in Ringgold Towers. 12. par month, no deposit ro-cwired. 7S6-2403 Towers offlct.

Tlw Dally Reflector. Gfmnvllto. N.9. NoiMBmbT 2. IBBB M7

HI Agartiw^ Fff.pSiif''

JCSP

HI Apartmtnft For Rwit. _

ifRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

SpKtousUs^Bsdnxim '

o^etv!iInsc^

CttiwMurttoSlMppIfigsiKlECU

Offlethours9s.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Callus24hoursoitoysf

756-4800

ITOBIffR 2 badroom opart-monf. Cindy Court. $2W. jior month, hoot and wotar fumiafr

jsi.pr-

WEDEWOOOARMS

M.AvMtobte 11/1/06. AfotiTOkNIhoPanflio

2 fcibRoOM Ouptox at Frog No pals. cSi 7Sfr44 b?

BSSSt"''- '

WLLUGHBYPARK Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

OCtpiBR SFICfAL. LImItod "WWbor of now throo bodroom

sSL gyiy ppib

TWIN OARS. Luxurious 3 bsdr^, 2to baths, walk-ln

gar.iis^gg!

rg^. Ouffus Realty, Inc.

iww", vnirugo woo, socumy or posH, 1 yoars tooso, no pots, 84. Avalloblo. WII Rold7-60oftleo; 752-1609 rosidonce.

ttona. CoHica C. Atoara and Aaaodato8,7SldO.

3 kEokoOAA, 1 bath d^x closo to university. Call 7564m.

H3 BushiMillMlBb

mmsm

Isquare

w Of iwt w NOW. w|ocpm % to new Fuel Dec, comer ef

Greenville Bouleverd end!

aeaa.ai'.a'^'^^

MpnWpiilllIlVlllO

PorRwit

maxTmmm:

et windy RMge, 3 bedreems, 2to ^

' piece, l4sqo

month, leaaei Id, no pets elk Brancn ReaNc

WIndyRldgo, _____

bethswiihf tropiece, 1478square .. pw month, 1^^

roquirod, no pets eltaw-

Call Clark BrancMlealtore,

39s-am. '*>

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 21ft * at QuNi RMga. 3 bodreeme, 2 *' baths with sunreem, 22 square ^

iSJWT'iTtSti

Branch Realtors, 3SS-208. 1

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATBLV

ef Brookhlll. 3 bedroom, 2Vk

baths with firoplaoe,l4Waquare fm tm. per rngmh MudM |

swimmi

nifM pool end tonniB court, endosposit required, no

pots. Call Clark Branch Raal-iws,3

,3S5-3M0.

Ilnggold

itopHEREI Tirad of irnd It Mwl Need at-----

. WESTHAVEN L FOR SALE BY OWNER

This 2400 sqMiw foot home features a professionally landecaped lawn, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, parquet foyer, living room, dining room with bay window and workshop. Your family will enjoy the spacious den with graasGloth wallpaper, ceiling fan and custom cabinets and desk. The extra large kitchen includes a new Whirlpool refrigerator along with the convenience of an Island.

7SB-741S: bueimae 756-4412 Please call lor an appointmarn.

most topacio* aP'"*"**

and iree bedroom P

1400 a:,

Manar'

. 13.S.

rain*n

PLAN

OPEN

TODAY

1 -5 P.M.

1,500Piantors Waik. Lot 6. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath

mhouso doaign features an attraction getting front entry and hallway with large open living and dining area and unexpected skylights! Custom cabinets and custom in detail!

91,800Planters Walk. Lot 7. Elegant and spacious, this thrae bedroom, two story colonial home la doaignod for privacy and entertaining. Impressive, lam qoat room with brick fireplace and gracioi^ifrv|i|lof\eparate dining room, 2V baths.

Directions' From Greenville Blvd go South on I4ih Street Exiensitin piist Broob Vdlley Exit

88,900Planters Walk. Lot 3. This attention getting fa^ mhouae de^n features a steeping loft as the 4th bedrooiO^%1^ 4|B|drooms, 2 baths and single gar

90,100Planters Waik. Lot 5. An elegant 2 story home built in the tradition of eastern North Carolina, but with pleasant surprises inside! Family room with contemporary vaulted ceiling and skylights, 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths and single garage.

BELOW MARKET RATES! 8Vk% FHA-VA S.75APR 9% CONVENTIONAL

88,100Planters Walk. Lot 4. This striking contemporary with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths features a central living area with cathedral ceiling spanning the great room and dining area. The master wing with spacious walk-in cloaat and bath affords the ultimata In privacy.

91,300Planters Walk. Lot 17. 1,600 square feat brick ranch with 3 badroome, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room and garagei

5% DOWN PAYMENT

CALL US TO SHOW HOW YOU CAN SAVE NOW ON THESE BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES. LIMITED TIME!

^Idrldge fir* utherland ealtors

756-

iUh

aaMBMBdl

ipp"

TtMi Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Si

lyis^tt

2.18M

-I

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

FRESH ON THE MARKET

IM,QQO^TrMlopt. Very ettradNe oonde. SOO aquaie leal, I bedraeeia and 2 full baths. Pluah earpat Heal and fhaplaea. Beautiful aaMng. Limna Afant:

pump and i RayBpaart.

I I a prMiia lpint fot M

itfil'

badroam, Warlda roam and #

*%<!*

2H.000-4lnimie antf beautiful. TMa leraly custom buHt boaw loeafad In prsatidous Holly mgo ottors aH of Hio faaluraa a diacrindnatlne buyor damamis. SpaoM faaluraa Include aolarteim, intsreom aystam. central vacuum, custom atenowerfc, brick paUo and satallla mab. Ml of Hils on a 2Vk acre M rith plenty of privacy.

Thi^ kidnQfli

nOTi Hmpv ivni^i III

ermoftaMm OtAOO dpacteuaf Ovor

iwa

MiMaalaibb

-----

I llOfpt# QunoHig

yrtiich bMMM t

130.000Newly Oacoratad 4 bedroom home In walking dWa^

of the Unlvaraity. Beautiful hardwood floora. lined hot tub room, double car garoga.

118.000-Baautitul home. Picturo perfect Inaido and out 3 bedrooms, 2 slory. 2 ear garage, beautiful private roar yard with brick patio.

114.000-Tuckor Estates. Youll love this throa bedroom. 2% bath oadareiding farmhouse. Mastar bedroom Is a dream coma truel asMa from being huge, H has a largo walk-in cloaal for her, plus two additional

80,000-Aderable, affordable. avaMable la a . .

ndghborhoodl This homo la ready far you. I bodreoma, a bathe, largo groat teoM. Udool storago. Ba,900-TMs levaly brick ranch oanirally lr^

formH living room, don artth

bodrooma, 2 balha, FHA loon aasumptlon. 53.300-Pinoridgo. FHA loan asaumptlon on this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath eoniamporary. Spacioua floor plan.

IIOMBIOWaathgiian. Lovely WllllamabuiB home on a baat^ul wooded lot faaturaa famliy room with fbapfaea, dMnB room, Mtchen wMi braafdaM nook, thvaa ipaeloua badnoma, tota of storaga space and a ameetiadpeieh.

MB3fUMltlj||lBn IgtMl .......^ ^

B0SR vOWnRiNMw Ip

axttaa. End unH affotda extra privacy and prpty vidw fram front bay window. Ustlng Agent: Buaan Lihoaar.

closots for hbn! Hardwood floora in foyor and

vary prlvato master bedroom wHh wsft-ln cloaot haatHalor fhaplaea. Mao garage.

room, situatad on a large comer lot * nioaly

Imindry raom and patio.

8a.900-Cenvaniani la the^Madteai^J|abM. da tradNM

103,000-flock Springs. 5 badiooma. 2lk bath briek apHl iaval homo. Features all I sprinkler system and IM

104,800-Spar Nica Home. Spadous. graot teoatlen. Gonaioto of 10 rooms, feu bodrooma, 313 baths. Cuiwantoni to

schoola and shopping eenior. TWo firaplacea, beautifully landaeapad let Must aoaa to appradate Hsattraetivonaas. 2800 square feat 101.800-Wsslhavon IK. Thii

18-BOO pTewlibta ^^^3 ieieiaw, 8 Wh dmy Bram mem wB ibeflMa^ loealy dhdngama. lenpedand KWta.. T B0.80e-An atbadise bdak raacli taatadjwjigmil^^

buHtlns . _

101,000Brookgroon. Quiat traffic free leeatlon In one of our

flnast aroos. 3 badrooma, 2 full bath brick ona story I than this an can cover. Call

IboplaeaL tmey the niae beak yard far aM year aum-codNutal

homo. Mora poi ustodayl

87,000-Bad Oak. fNoe brick homo on largo M. inviting famHy room, kitehen with oaten bar, 3 spacioua bodrooma.

tSB,g00Excdlant FHA aeaumption on thia lovely ranch! You can anioy country living In thie like new home on ^ acre ioL Only $56,900, this 3 bedroom, 2 both home offore groat room with flrapiaca, kHchan and dining area, and laundry room. Listing Agent: Jana Ha^ riaon.

$05,000Counbry setting. Enjoy 1000 squaio foot in tMa 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Faaluraa living rooin, dan wHh fireplace and ona car garage. Listing Agent: Ray Spaara.

88JM03 badroom. 213 bath esdareldine oontamporary toeatedbiChsrryOaka.

82,800Bathd. This classic 2 dory Colonial la ody 2 years dd wHh 2400 square fed offering 4 bodrooma, 213 baths, buHHn bookcases, formal areas with hardwood floors and more. Located in Battids mod dtilriblp nikihbortiood.

90.100Planters Walk. Ld 5. An dagant 2 story home built In the tradition d eastern North Cardins, bd with pleasant surprises inaida! Family room with eoniamporary vauHod cdling and skylights, 3 badrooma. 213 baths and single garage.

88.100Planters Walk. Ld 4. This striking contemporary with 3 bedrooms and 2 bathe foduras a central living anb with cathedral cdiing spanning the grad room and

(Hnlng area. The mader wing wHh spadous walk-in closd and bdh affords the ultimate in prknwy.

86.500-Plantora Walk. Ld 8. This 3 bodraom, 2 bath fa^ mhouae design fadures an attraction getting front entry and hallway wHh large open living and dldng area and unaxpactod akyiightsi Custom cabihds and cudom In detain

85,000Building and tot formerly occupied by Churchs Fried Chlckan d 2107 Diekinaon Ave In QroonvUto. N.C..

80,600Farmvilto. Comer tot Spacioua 3 badroom, 213 bdh older home In excdlent oondtton. This home has tots d extras plus a double garage.

78.900Camatot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bdh storybook home. Cathedral calling in great room, custom curtains -throughout, huge kitchen with tovdy broakfad arm and single car garage.

77.500-Aydan. A wdl maintained home in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room wHh fhaplaee. 4 bedrooms, 213 baths, mudroom, doubto car garage. ' Odachad 15x24 workshop wHh doubto doors tar your boat Situatad on a largo comer lot Lda d extras.

74.900Bsytroe. Charming Willlamaburg home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and kHchan wHh broakfad nook.

74.900Country Charm abounds In this immaculata honw only ona year dd. Urge grad room wHh firoplaco, throe bedrooms, 2 baths, country kHchon, garage. Sailer has bean transtarrod. Dont dday, wont lad long.

73.900Baytroo. Charming Cape Cod nadtod in the trees on a larga wooded tot fadures grad room wHh firaplaee, formal dining room, kHchon wHh broakfad bar and nook, a dudy, two largo bednoms, two full baths, laundry raom and a fancod yard.

72.900The house wHh a sunny disposHtonI This eoniamporary wants a new famliy who la full d asd and will anjoy Hving in Uila open plan. Calhodral cdllngs, 2 baths, 3 badrooma, lage backyard. Wlntarvilto schools.

89.900Thls wdl malntalnod commorelal building offars of-fica space, bath, had pump, new rad. Spacious square footage. A mud see.

09.000Englewood. Immacutote three badraom brick home on a boautHul wooded tot convonianlly tocdad ctosa to schools and shooolno centers.

69.900Extraordinary country home bulH In the late 1800a Is locded on a boautHul place d land only minutos from town. Call today for an appointment to see this tovdy odde.

87.500-Quail Ridge. Three bedroom, 213 bath lownhome. Popular SummrdI plan wHh many custom extras, including baautHul parqud floora in living and dining area. pHA assumable loan.

88.900Unlveraity Area. Pay tow aquHy and aasuma this FHA loan wHh no qudHylngl LMng room wNh Hraplaoa, dining room. 4 bodrooma, 2 bdhs, daiaahod gvaga, many extras.

85.000-Univa^ area. Grad location, 8 bodraoms, 113 batha, all formal aroaa, firaptoco, eenird had and air. Brick sirudura. Attraetlvdy prioed.

84.900Hurryl Hurryl Hurryl Dont Id tMa one dip by. Now rod, new carpet, newly painted 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kHchemdan comUndlon.

84.800-Oscaola. Three badroom brick home wHh two full bdhs features living raom wHh flraplaoo, dining room, kHchon wHh tots d storage, garage, apaotoua workshop or storaga building and a larga tonood In yard.

83.500-1813 S. Elm Strad. Charactar and oharm abound In this two badroom home In one d Qraenvllto'a mod convenient neighborhoods. Boadltutly ramoddad kHchon and the taddully daooralod dtaing raom wNh hardvood floors, living raom wNh flraiplaoe and Florida raom wHh plsnly d aua

83.500-lnvoMoro. tdio ndoi 2 bodraowL 113 bath duptai. Orad room. Good tocdten. flood rental hlstary.

82.800-1003 E WrkM M Ovor 1^ squM* fid ooetara-Pwary 2 taMflli.

91.900Country. Ned tartok ranoh near D.H. Centay Htak Bdiod dfara formd MvtaB MNI dtahii N9A taaii

firaplaeo.

iiiiiia oeraae emi eemaned neveh.

Vl89|^w |pV8M|pV liwB OdWWiiWOw pPOPUOMOe

89.800-N you have boan looking for a medasHy priood wdl malntalnod home, took no furthorl Rdax In the opanasas d ttie gnslroom, 3 bodrooma, dining room wHh a largo oornor toncdHn yard.

84.800-Hardae Acres. Walk right In, sH right down. This 3 bodraom, 113 bath brick homo Is bnmaculatal Foaturos an ospodally ntoo, wdFptannad kHchon wHh ample caWnd apace. Wdl landscaped yard, in-apadtoappradato.

84.800-Quall Ridge. Aimed brand now two bodraom townhouao la tastefully dacoratad and features an open, spadous floor plan, dl appllancas, landaeapad privata patio and much moral

83,900-Wlndy RMge. 3 bedroom, 213 bath townhouao faaturaa living and dining rooms. Immaculate Intarior. Enjoy tho tolaura IHastyle d condominium IMng.

83.800-Wlndy Ridge. This spadous throe bedroom, 213 both tovmhouaa la avdlabto tor you now. Largo oal-ln kHchon, grod room, privacy potto, convontont to pod andtannla.

82.800-lmmaculato bungalow In unhrorsHy area elfors 3 badraoms, 1 bath, grad room wHh ffcoplace, study. A grod buy d 882,800.

82.800-QuaH Rtdge. Ldsuro IHostyto and raeraattonal amonl-ttoa are Jirat a eoupto d tho bonolHa tor you vtHh this Hko now 2 borboom oondomldum.

49.000WHdwood VKIas. Townhouse wHh 3 bedrooms and 213 baths. Large mador badroom wHh private on-trance, patio. Ucstod in the unhrersHy area conve-nienttoECU. ^

48.900Coxy townhousa. Excallant toedion. Two bodrooma, private patio, firoplace In groat room. , -

48.000Laxlngton Square. Tastdully dacoratad 2 bedroom townhouao la convontontly tocatod and has tots d oxtrasl

40.900flraonbrlar. Three bedroom brick ranch features family room wHh fbeplaca, kHchon wHh dining area, private back yard wHh deck and patio.

40.000100 Emma Plaoo. Duptox. flood Income. Call for detalla on thia iiwadmant properly.

44.9001300 Charlea StrsoL Throe bedrooms, 1 bath bungalow wHh IMng A dining rooms. Excdlent tocdton and wdl iMlntalnad home makaa this one .an attradkw buyl

42.900WIMwoed VMas. Your bad Inveatmanl may bo this. Tin badrooma, 213 baths. Full

$100,000Club Piiwi. Williamsburg ebarm abounds In the 3 bodrooma. fireplacad family room, largo dining room, living room, and coxy braaMast area. Kitchon wHh pantry, pratty hardwood floors, picturasqua yard wHh pickat fanea. Good addrassi Listing Agant: Nancy Dudlay.

$57,000Twin Craaks Subdivision. Rustic charm daacribas this now cadar ranch locatad away from tha cHy. This 3 badroom homo faaturaa a uniqua floor plan wHh privata mastar badroom, graat room wHh firapiaca, iarga kttchan, dack and mora. Listing Agant: Tarry Hathaway.

$70,900Abaoiutaiy charming! Construction is aimost complatad on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa. Youil lova tha sunkan graat room with its cathedral caiiing and masonry firapiaca, tha formai dining room with Hs bay window and Ha many othar faaturaa. Listing Agant Jana Harrison.

baaamant Frivata patio vrith atoraga. Coiwontontly tocatod. FHA toen assumption.

42.S00-Cdonid Hdghta. Thia throe badroom bungalow la partod for the poraon who needs a large wotfcahop or garage In a convontont tocation.

39.900AttanUon vriso liwostorol Condominium. Ringgold Towara. Fully furnishad, oonvantont to everything and priced right See H today.

38.900Baghmara dallditl TWo badroom, 1 bath bungalow wHh hardvrood floors, fkropiaea In IMng room, 20 x 28wlrod(

Kensinffton

over 3,000 square

34.900-Aydan. Ck faalandl

31,800Investor or baglnnora doHghtl CenbeUy toeated thia homo offara two bodrooma, IMng and dining room, flroat tlxor-upporl

28.900-lnoome bungalow. Located In Bathsl, thia 3 bedroom, 1 bath home Is greet for the Investor or first time iMti hinMr FlrenlBee. Iim*Itoora. latee hitch-

sospss^w spiayw* * swgpsBnvVy vswiwiaqMMw sosmtowi swgpv mawweo^

en. Loeatod on a largo tot 29JHI02 bsAeom, 1 bath bungataw. LMng room, oaHn

OjBaI *x *-

Hiwnvn. NOTi imwwNie vovQ VMM pnipvnf

Kensington Park Is a unique townhouse community featuring quality constructed, energy efficient two and three bedroom homes. You may choose from several one and two story floor plans in traditional styled homes in COLINDALE COURT or contemporary homes in UPTON COURT. You will love the features such as cathedral ceilings, fireplaces, spacious master bedroom suites, walk-in closets and much more. Conveniently located behind Greenville Athletic Club, Kensington Park offers comfort and security at an affordable price. 4

28,900-FirawHta.

>. 001 #l%|imfltMy to muvu In. Thb

a mmadatod taw

.....

Thta8 19'

LOTS FOR OALI. BMwL Hfghwy 04 Narih. Ihrau rotadanltol

Court

icl I

tota MulahtaiAlra9dypwhtd.aHuu Dunn.

PRICE REDUCED

UPTON COURT

BAU 3000 fquBTO fool homo. 10

BA INNM RBiSk FfM IABMOO. iloHnB AfwR; Roy

Builder Pays Points And Closing Costs. Down Payments As Low As $2,000.00 CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS.

garaguandu apaetouatoi

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

KaAertneVfaaion

Durlfkfl Non-Offlcc Hours

irlnaf

CbI

II7S2-S77S

DIckEvans

7S8-1119

Nancy Dudley 7S6-SS96

Susan Ukoaar 756-7984

I Warren 795-3222

Katherine Vineon 752-5778

Tarty Hathaway 355-5387

Jane Harrison 752-4616

MIkaAldrldgt

756-7871

Jllayna Johnston OfHcaManaBor

756-5260

hfeoraf

Comtominiumi For Ront

173 HouwForRont 173 Homo For Rent

I HvniMMs btctinlMr 17^

Srsarsasi

1:S&"

liHr

!. % bMlrooiM. 2 baths.

SmilIMdM KSmTCF

rmt in Aydm. Call 742-3674.

! 2$. 7S2*5i74!

^"^^OOt. abadroomtTTW

ftnead y^.JSOO aar monifi:

bXffltyfrfe-

174

ToWlllMVSOt _For Ron!

^^iS^ibSroS^MSalS!

oraat room, dining tifop^. cabio. Privata

Jnfctl otoiiMi, 2 baths, *w *>rtW< flraplKo, living room.

hospnal. 752-112J

Houoot For Rout

^W.Miok. -TBlIi ;ili MikS All

i-im.Hoinaiocalors.

jrti prkM and sins. TOV-Brlck homo taaturas

rport, c^trali; toStodh)

mu IIMM, 1 bath

tsw>. on Stantonsburg Road.

ggS"

TOKgiiibft^.2baths,

niBBsr

with

Mlancas, t3w:w par month. I days l-77y-if7l, nights l

days

77MW2.

17f

MoMIo Homos ^^ForRtnf

VSRIRSRE

room, 3 badrooms, 2(4 kl^ with appliancas,

par month, deposit ra-

osnfral hM and air, fon^ i axcallant location.

yarA axcallant loci Monday-FrldaylMj^i**^

^^ bidraom '$21 washer/ di^. 752-1375. Homaiocators.

W pot your problem? Call on ws. WO aw help you solve your

Rteg&ysr'

^ Mv vvwnsfMf

Call Mavis Butts Realty, Mavis Butts, 7a-

unlvarsi

month.

RiSF

I7a-77g. on pm StrasT Fa^

home

$200

^ . .mOR. 2 bedroom furnish^, no dogs, $17S par monm. Deposit required. Phone 1-522-ai6.

sWF

Tftyi 2 batboom $200/4

ftlNT-Executlva

per month. Freshly painted, I7S3-3S1;

remodeled. Call ivbrsiYy

ilEEI 2 bedroom $17S washer/d^ or 3 bedroom 1-1375. f

me cou^ apmximately lO HNlea from Greenville. 3 2 baths, living room.

t2?j!!, tRwng roc

I room, kitchen, breakfast and llbraiy. $6S0/month. Mabla tevage at Cen-

asum,

IV^bath housafor

AliA lott room with a Ji bath, $200. Ann Bass at

$235.7a

TO5

Homaiocators. aFo throe bedroom mobile homes tor rent. Call 7a-5635.

Tw5-

. _ BED*6m tRAILtR,

$iaandup.7a-1623or7-077y. Two BEDAOMS, furnished or

179

Mobilt Homes For Rent

TWb~6>biyii. com|yy

furnished. Nice park, no pets. 75M00lor 7a-7ean^lme.

nmsssinmssis^

lia and up. Also MoMie home

$1M and up. lot tor rant. No pots and no children. 75S074S. 2~fildMunfurni^th carpet and air, $1. par month. 030-ua.

3 llbKAM mobile Hm, $300. par month, furnished, built In dishwashar and microwave. 746-2165 after 6:00 p.m.

110

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

________________nr rent.

Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 750P74S. yiWSTt l6T m mllei out-slde of Aydsn. Call after 5:W, 746-3502.

Ill

OHiceSpoce For Rent

?rr

COLONIAL HEIOH Private, utilities furnished, SOS month. 757-1636/752-4295.

111 ONice Space For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

2SU.S~*^

PI^E locCTIM o/flct ouNh N ^lo ofnoH for rom, m 6vwio and Commorco gof. Call Jim Horrhig, 354

l^alffivr ttPPiMi Md

4 0FPia"iFAl hi.

tort* 355-2000.

inmwr wrttit m

|ultN for rwit on Commarct ^01. Goylord BulMors, 755-

fKSTANDia

MMItg. 1360 squoro tOot. Now-hr rof^oM. bxoollom loco-

CoIi'7|53TO "*

tiN iUAkl 766T ohico Nco on 10th Straat. $SM par month. Call 756-23Mdwa.

Biff AVaIDSIR

SiXW^'SSSJ'il

tort I^^Nth Worron m 70^50^ morolnformotlon.

1W6 ioUA tom. Eoslbrook Orfwo, Avalloblo Novofflbor lot. uniltlM md Imitortol furnish-^ $l150./month. 7S347763 or 750*2130*

IoVVCESAVATLAIL. front Mpowro on 354 BwlnoM at

SPhti SPACE nr ront-bolow morkiit rotoi. Prortlglout loco-tion irt Groonvlllt. Coll 75040N or 355-2684.

SPACi for ront. Primo

wa.issi-a,'

on now looM. Coll Coib, 756-94M.

SWifst-cSsai:

for offlM or rotoll imco. WO'II ramodol to wit tonont. 756-2172.

21, Janet Bowser and .355-7000 or 756^3090.

liRT^

Imhurst. 3 2 batto, graatroom, dMIng non, kitchen. Fenced ird and^ wortahop. $450.00.

ddi^t required. Call

and Southerland, 756-rine Vinson, 752-

souare teat of

aJrT-Mirt?^a,'l!Si:l

House Is on the market tor sale, and will stay on the market

unfurnished, washer/dryer, is gwM condition, qood park, no & children, nopets, 7564)001 after 5 |l

;VEI

The Dally Reflector, QreenvHle. N.C. Sundey. November 2.196B Q-IR

Ill OHIctSpact For Rent

111 OHiceSpace Far Rent

numii jyiingM imidiM. i

room, 3 roonw. 4 rooim. 0m Mr oquoro foot Including utlllllNandlonltorlol.

OFFKi BUILOiNO avalMrto Stroof mi4J6 par aquara foot.

l^jkdfPUIipicolorlaMo

t MIdtootorn Offico Con-dMlnluma. 147 Commarco UMJffma faol avall-oM Novambar lot. Phona 756-0400.

115 ReomtFerRent

eaicic oFpici buloino

rooontly ronovatod with 1420

SBVf PAL SUITESovolMHom

toolondmoro. FromN49^ aquarofoot.

Ciudad, prvala antranoo, naar downtown. AvailoUo Navombor 1. FonMloaonly,Call 751-2719.

LAhei ndM tor ram, nico nolgliborhood.7SS-79M.

fllVATE fUkNilHtb bodroom wHh both tar molo ocrooofrom coHogo. 756-2515.

if*!P5.?9***uai0N ON Arilngim Blvd. You dortgn In-

Kom $IW plus Ohara of ^Nlot. Coll 355-7106 or 756-4567.

C^'aNo bo rotoll. ONorad^

i^LL PURNliHiD bodroom tar molo. Prvalo ontronco, ocrooofromoollogo. 756-2515.

CLARK-BRANCHx

192 Roemmaft Wanted

REALTORS

355-2000

to Ohara 2 badroom apartmam. Non-smokar. profaulonal to S"^ *! poosibla. Call Tonya at 7546961 or 757-4702.

ITE

192 Roommate Wented

wrenadMMAHeaia

to share 3 bedroom du^. CaU aso-Turnigbis. 7i7-4i.deys.

aiadiWM.troimi^

wantad to share 2 hadroem i

ama^ollm mmi Ik

ol^OIIV HOellv* ^Rlli SelB Vw

utHmas. Nice and reasonable, 752-5970 or 3554617 or 758-2101. aNtfarJoe.

maukrt wartib

sharo 2

Oakfflont SquMo aprniment. $192. par month phN (4 utunias. Call at 7S6-7s attar 4:30

weekdays.

Vk mmHWL

seeks roommate. Subdivision. Furnished. $200.757-3467.

194

WantodToRvy

TO BOY pine and I --wood timbar. Pamlloo Timbar Company, Inc. 7564615. nIgMs. mmtb, PAftbl-iarmUHd-woedland In Greona County, cash. Contact Box HoMsr I07W. Goldsboro, NC 27532.

50-150 bti oi land, partialy or fully woodsd. localed east or south or Greonvlllo. Call Mika

Oavis, ContiMY 21 Janet L. _

a Associates. 355-7000 or 355-

6777.

p.m.

tWo BEDROOMi, furnished.

$475.00^^^k $47S.(io dr

posit.

WS.

Roalty. Inc. 756-

total olo^jc. D^lt required.

[TlTy ?UNIHEO tor Ins ' .3bodrooms.2baths, e, big don, central r.earport, excellent ECU, Khools and ets. Available 4-5 batwoen Decnnber l,

r 30.1907. Small fam-

I pdmp wmwwif na contrMt. No pets. B williams Real Estate, W-3615.

3 EOROOM houses tor rent, 1 a iS?* country. Ront (or $375. and $435. Call Tim Smith at 3554666or 3554460.

Nopeh _______

VWo BEDROM Branches 13, 756-9461

M, private _____

Belvoir area, no children, $175.1 per month. 752-1729.

1 BEDROOML 2 bath brick homr carport, don, completely nrpeted, built-in stove and

tfllailu^makAa >t___

dishwasher, pattoirearclose'to :k School. Call 752-

E.' b: AycocI 9064ot7|-4024

oloOMand 1 wth. 3 miles nor-theast of Greenville on Ramhom Road, no children or peh. $310. per month. 7504)257 Ofttr3:30p.m.

nuiTXGf

uonally doc

Village protos

lly decorated 2 bedroom 10. cathedral ceilinc ice. and mini blinds I, $400. per month. Bass 3554966 or 756-

fd iCM. 3 or 4 rooms, refrlgarator, stove, heat. $325. per month. Call '7729 leave message on re-

^ IVERSI 3 bedroom $275 place/3 bedroom $375. .752-1375. Homaiocators.

NtEMPORARY

In popular neighborhood. 3 oems. graatroom with place, fenced backyard, (month. Laasa or loase with ion. Call Ball & Lane, 752-lor Richard Lane, 752-5019.

UNEXPECTED VACANCY FOR RENT

One very large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely and nicely furnished throughout. Tile bath, washer/dryer, central air, heat and vacuum, next to campus, I2S0 month. Available November 1.

TWO

OFFICES

$95/Month

Each

1Q20alMiitDrivi

TiiiflMillisiMriiBAvailb

MSIMMMIHitHl

Call75M075

For

752-2691

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Laasn

BodroomTownlioMM A IBodrooffl Garden ApirtinenU

Phone 758^015

Dbections: 10th Street Extension To RNor Bluff Road, Next To RNoniato Shopping Comer.

WINTERGREEN APARTMENTS

Wlntfvlli,NC

NEW 1 a 2 aEOnoOM umts avallabte September '86. Range, refrigerator, carpet, energy efficient.

Rentals begin at $196. Rant based on income. For applications, write to:

WINTERGREEN APARTMENTS

EHO

IN Sterling Cowl WlntanWe, N.C. 2SS90 Oniee Hours: Mon.-Frl. attar 4;M

SaLaSun.,24pjn.

714-1800

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Groenvillo Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVINQ TO OREENVILLE Call 75S-1322 or writs P.O. Box M7, Oroamilla, N.C. lor your Iras copy at Homaa For LMng, a monthly publication packed with piciuras. dotalls and prices at homaa and avallabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVINQ TO A NEW CITY

Qol your Iras copy at Homaa For LMng', In the city you arc going to. Know the real astalo market baiora you gal lharo. Your copy Is In our oHica. Wa can help you buy. mM or Irada homo any placa in the nation.THEWJUSTKEEPS GETTING BEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments Atcounir smiAiiE

ONIm open 9-5 Wttkdays 9-5 Saturday r i-5 Sunday

irry Lane Off IlngtonBhrd.

Mar

Arif756-5067

(zvonshir

br-e,

A Planned Community of Unique Design

Saturday, November 1 st Sunday, November 2nd

10:00 AM UNTIL!!

EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSED!

PRICES START IN THE 50s

STANDARD

OPTIONS

Garage

Decorating Package

Range

Dishwasher

Whirlpool Tub Skylight Wet Bar branch Doors

EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSED!

a4o

Model I Phone: 756-8485

A PLANNED COMMUNITY OF UNIQUE DE8IQN Within minutas of Graanvilla on tha Tar Road (Evans Straat Ext).Im

* *L22xJ.

- '

Sdentists Eye Reasons ForSRull Deformities

Coal Creek

Library Has Rich History

ByBONNIE DUNHAM Lawrence Journal-World

VINUND, Kan. ( AP) - On a recent Sunday afternoon Martha Smith gave visitors a tour of the one-room Coal Cre^ Library.

This building was built in 1900 for the library. These are the original shelves... The green window shades from fading... Thats

kept the books

the ori^l stove, Mrs. Smith said. The Coal

1 Creek Library was established in 1859 - even before Kansas became a state - and is believed to

be the oldest subscription library in continuous use in the state. Mrs,

Smith, whose ancestors founded the library, has served as its librarian for most of the last 60 years.

On Nov. 22, 1859, the Coal Creek Social Library Association held its first meeting to draw up a constitution and bylaws. The handwritten minutes are still in the library.

Articles written over the years give slightly different versions of the librarys beginning. One report says that two 17-year-old daughters of pioneers from New England became bored with Kansas farm life and decided to start a literary society.

Mrs. Smith, 80, is the great-niece of George Cutter, who is listed as one of the founders of the association and served as its first librarian before turning the job over to his sister, Sarah, a few months later.

For the first 40 years, the librap

and social events were held in homes of its librarians. For a time, the books were kept in the Grange Hall.

Coal Creek later became known as Vinland. At the turn of the century, arguments were heated, historians say, over whether the lilMrarys name shoidd be changed to the Vinland Library. The traditionalists won and the sign outside still reads Coal Creek Library.

Library membership peaked between 1880 and 1910, when about 50 people used the facility. At times during the librarys early years, Mrs. Smith said, membership exceeded the number of books. They had to draw lots.

Five of the librarys first 10 books are still on display under glass. Many of the librarys first 100 books remain on the shelves.

After a succession of librarians, Mrs. Smith took over the job in 1926. Recently she ran across a card showing that she was paid $15. I dont know if that was for the year. Probably was.

Her duties went beyond checking books in and out and included taking care of the building and the wood fire.

She gave up the job in 1944 while raising her son. During her 12-year leave, there was no official librarian. But the key to the library was kept at

the Vinland grocery store and borrowers helped themselves.

' ByCARLEHOOGC

PAYSON, Ari*4wr- At-chaeologists probing aiieieiit rana t few miles northeast of presently Payson have unearthed 15 stranger ^laped skulls.

invoitigator, ovonees the 'ones

les ^ othv sheniBi.httvt turn-up in the SoiwMHlRitiMtotlMtaiMen^

tween AiD. lUO end USO. Odtgy no Mmve been located in any fsubiirbi.

buMmatkha

8BHIP

The A8U moo longer hriNeei ^t. The mn

have not provided Up

Deliberately deformed, diese cranial tmriosities, or '*bun-heads, come from an 800-y^-old mesa-crest village called ShooQy, an 80-room setuement spread over six juniper-strewn acres.

An Arizona State Univer^ team has spent three summers sifting throu^ the site and expects to ex-.cavate for at least as many more.

How the ancieiits sculpted their skiis, the adendsts su^ they know. Probabk th^ b i the heat

;.t1ieblull8h on^surpjitse, hmaever wsearohers knew about the main

havtidiiQiilfi hmbm

town.

doth around the heads of ctoldren, much as the Odnese once did with girlsfeet.

^ why they bothered remains

vitoige miiany years ago. The loeatton even appeared on American Automobile Association road maps in thelSMP:

Unlike other Southwestom sites, it wasa

But iliidt pottery hunters pretty igpSredttbei

liadiout neDdaiettineM

A sturdy centralcore.

*Peflwps it was done lor beauty/

Redman offered. Or jppssibly, he ad-iritmmsticreai

Although analyses are incomplele, 10 of the 15 young adult skulls (hseovered there seem tohave been bunched backward, Charles Redman said. Reihnan is chairman of the ASU Anthropology Department and, as

ded, tbere.were ritualistic reasons Whatever purnose these prehistorto Payson I^ile had for It, ^ practice

was

The Tempe team also is

throudi weaB nearby ndns to have been occupied by the same tribe at about the same time, be-

^ because, Redman

thinks, ito artifacts are so uninspired. More than 100,000 potohettli have been upmvei^. VlrtoaHy all had fragmenijed firam undecorated Jars formedofbrownclay.

j were not at-aanuned Shoof-m outpost of the same soutoern Sinagua who built Todgbot andMon tezuma Castle in the Verde Valley.

Around it, thoih, and again dif-fersnt ftom other Nbes, wxnnded a

HUP esQmate of project difectoi:i John HobiBaBB is conrwt no momi than I iMlaip Bved it)oay III aMtbDe.

ragteg ring of squat huts roofed with brush. 5*

chsfs

few wesis a|o^ ellBU leseaf^l discovered near PnysiDn an

t nearPaysi^ an.i%S '

TO ftodman, this differenoe in

M8inglfii3i

dent room wb^ 40 doer jaws had|t huiw. tUruiioiaa pendants adoniedj soma of them. Hohmann saya ipi:

And alrchaeoloffists lljcauaetbeyr ly was ^1 ' '

tractedi

a social organiiatiMi that afio may have been special. He speculates the' oenterdty elite had a means to coerce to control -their nelgliborB in the surrdunding and he hoj^ to identify the

doesnt know why they were thefl: ^ and what tlpy were for.

Sinoel900,Pttti hae increased tooori imatoiy95,000.

In May 1956, Mrs. Smith and some ^assistants again set regular hours for opening the library. She became the sole librarian again in 1980.

The library opens in April each year but closes before Thanksgiving because of the cold.

Funding for the library is meager. And books are no longer purchased.

We get donations and we used to have fines. But we dont fine them any more, Mrs. Smith said. Likewise, the librarys membership fee was eliminated years ago.

In the summertime the children couldnt borrow from the school libraries, she said. "And they werent borrowing here at 10 cents a month. So 1 said just come and get em. So they would read and read. Being here in the village they didnt have much to do.

But now, Mrs. Smith said, there are few children left in Vinland, although one family occasionally checf out an armload of childrens books.

The library contains 3,615 books and 297 magazines and pamphlets. Several years ago, when officials offered to store the librarys contents in a safer place, an informal poll of Vinland residents came back with a resounding no vote, Mrs. Smith said.

They wanted to keep the books here.

At times the museum still brings history to life for its visitors. One of the librarians books lists the titles and the borrowers for the period from April 1860 through January 19?7.

From that book, Mrs. Smith said, a visitor learned that her grandmother had indeed lived in the area and borrowed a book one summer more than ahoadredyiMftago.

'"''5 .

A Sale So Specfaoular Youll Want To Qo To Greenville tV And Appliance Before You Vdfe!

EVERYTHING IS ON SALE SAVE 5% TO 40% VOTE FOR SUPER DEALS! ELECT TO SAVE BIG!

SHARP

MoMIMOW

HALF4>INT COMPACT MICROWAVE

Amtsubism

Modte H8-3373

VCR WITH INFRARED REMOTE CONTROL

Lightweight And Portable

Model TM16

REFRIGERATOR

Meat Drawer Vegetable

Bine On Casters Reted #1 In Popular Consumer

~^569

flelad 1 In Popular Coneu-mer Magailne

ModM

SS6516

25* CONSOLE TELEVISION

122 Cable Chan-nala Computer Space Command Ramota Control SlmulatadNutmao Oak Finish

*699

lamm.

Modal severs MICROWAVE OVEN

MAQNAVOX

Model RG4812

25* REMOTE CONSOLE

17 Bulton Remota CaMa Ready

152 Channel Capability

*499

SHARP

M2W

CAROUSEL II CONVECTED OVEN

AMe-TeuehA Commit 4 Ww GaoMnt, M-Me OMMeHon FI. OiaMHv

Model VR6200

VHS CAMCORDER

13* COLOR TELEVISION SET

Autd-Focua 2bomLa(*Ona Hour Record-MolPlaybMfc'Su-par Colot And Ra-aoMlon bwtanl

CaMaReady Monitor tlnl Screen PinhOulton TuMng

Playback ThrouQh - - NhdarOr

ThaVlawflhdar Any TV j

*199

SilOcfceaaAM

Model KPSM-21

DISHWASHER

9 *50

flttATi

.|j This Aim Only KH-

* ' chan AM Dealer

MAGNAVOX

Moctol VM550

VMS VCR

Four HaAd System 14 OayT4 Eysni inWw ladRinwla

469

bbbuenisi-air

ORia-RANQE

AMnSUBSM

ModWHMIO

1.3 C. n. CwKHy Touch ContraliauUMn anMNMrt

299*>

OOORWARB)

V0R WITH Hm STEREO

4 NMCI 14 DqM MM lOMInulo Saoh4Jp

eynlMalMi Tunhte

599

ModM MmSIT

MICROWAVE OVEN

Touch Dial with Clock 10 Power Lvete Accu-Thaw For Eesv Oefroetino

MAQNAVOX

ModMRF424C

ts*

Color TV WITH REMOTE

AutbmeMc Tuning OlgHal Control Scan Tuning

349

faHARPj iSSL

VHS VCR

199

SHARP

CAROUSaN MICROWAVE OVEN

Amisusm

ModsI VS"999 WIDESCREEN TV

249

Raw^ Ftoiaetien MciudaaSlMeeAmlRa-RMaContrei

1999"

np vvnmvwnnng^

MsdSlUOOE

WA8HBR

Large OipaeMy Three

MsdslDIMO . ORYOl

And Three WMar Tam-pUfUmn NoliotloAi.

TWb Tamperalew la-I AuiefRalio

eeMooa __________

CootOoum^CroaaVWis TWnMng ^

369

279

C^mssr PAIR

599

^GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

700 GW! t NVII11 niVC) /.6 76 16

Aaii About Our 5-Yr. Exf tMiM TV Warranty 30ao-ao Day Fayaiant Plan

liMb InatMCradH HiflpaAftarTlio

- ^r i

*-'.-<,* U^P- 4-W

The Daily ReIKotor.Qwenville. N.C.

:.- t

SuiMNfriXNiiiwr^nas i4

^4'i

p.f

ByKATHYEYRE Associated Press Writer ~ Ninety-year-old Don Baker barely remembers the' mofare of a 1936 demonstration of mechanical cotton pickers, when engineers ^sted to fte national press and Delta farmers that the lumbering metal

beasts would transform the industry. v T

Mer recalls more sharply the struggle to recuperate from'the lan years 01^ Depi^ion. Buying a new-fangted^contraption to replace his more than 500 tenant families was the last thing on his mind at that time.

. Sif ^ yors later, the plantation manag<^ staiulte as a witness to the (wiUmrat of the engineers prophecy. The cotton harvest that is just con-cliKliM doren t even vaguely resemble the harvrets of yesteryear.

' Today, pickers standing hunched over cotton plante wii sadm in hand can

M caaan Anlir m ^II i_________ ii ^ _a i___

seen only in old photographs or perhaps in small patches used rsear* One day 11 chers to develop new strains of the plant. ran the picker

Baker still runs one of Se largest cotton operations in the state. Leland-ojsed Mc^ Dean & Ck). is a legacy inherited froin his father-in-law, Burrell utnoMcG66.

When I came here in 1919, my father-in-law bought this Panther Burn Plantation with 6,000 acres in cultivation and 6,000 acres in timber, the

Crops Mechanization Research Laboratory at Stoneville, a town adjacent to Leland.

However, the labor-saving potentialitire of the spindle picker were not widely reco0zed until several experimental machines were demonstrated in a nationally publicized field trial at the Delta Branch Experiment Station, Aw.31,1996,hesaid. <

' Williamson, who retired lO years ago, wasnt on hand for the 1936 demonstration of the International Harvester, Rust and Berry Gamble mechanical cotton pickers.

And when Williamson came to the Experiment Station in 1946, the mechanical pickers were still an anomaly. Raised in northern Mississippi, Williamsons family had often picked cotton and the new machine fascinate him.

One day I was in charge of doing some harvesting teste and the man who ran the picker went to lundi from noon to 1 pjn. I picked a bale of cotton while he was gone. I thought, Isnt ttes something! It would have taken my family a week to do what Ive done in an hour.

Only 6 percent of the nations cotton was harvested mechanically in 1949, the

The cotton wraps around the spindies and a doffer plate strips the cotton of! thespindles.

But the machines efficiency was only one factor that made hand labor obsolete. Williamson noted that the advent of the medaiiiGal harvester coincided with World War II, and the manpower shortage lured many poor blacks and whites to jobs in Northern factories. As economic prosperity continued in the 1950s, many more Southern plantation workers left for unkm jobs in the cities.

If the South hadnt had a large, cheap labor force, the mechanical harvester probably would have been developed sooner. Baker and Williamson said.

Lmiisiana native recalls. It was farmed absolutely with mules and tenants, you see.... We had 250 mules at one time on Panther Burn. I could tell you the name and age of every one of those mules when I saw them out in the field.

And the only implements they had was a tuniing-plow and what they call a ^rgia stock with one furrow. By the time we bou^t the place, we bought a bunch of double shovels with two furrows, and later on we went to cultivators. And the first tractor we bought on that place was in 1923. It wasnt a cultivating tractor. All it did was help pull the combine and thrashing machine.

While area producers were acquiring their ftrst tractors, Mississippi State Universitys Delta Branch Ei^riment Station at Stoneville, in cooperation with several private companies, was experimenting with some of the first

firsf year the USDA kept figures. The machines were first available com-mmially in 1943, after teste prilnarily in the Misi

the Mississippi Delta, Williamson

But the mechanization of cotton hsurvreting really didnt take hold until the 1960s. A slim majority, 51 percent, <n the nations cotton fields were harvested mechanically in 1960. By 1965^85 percent was harvested mechanically; and in 1972,100 percent of the U.S. cdtton crop was harvested by machine, according totheUSDA.

Modern cotton pickers have a long prong that lifts the cotton plants lower limbs. Inside the prong rotates several hundred tapered spindles on a drum.

A hand picker mi^t average only 100 pounds per day, but no one knew what t mechamcal picker might do.

Mechanical cotton teirvreting was tried with little success at the Delta

Couple Got Exposure In Ad

PHIUDBLPHU (AP) - Acouple who lost their home in last "

mkn

fatal MOVE si^e are feat ad praising an insurance company. Tne ads, seen in buses and subways

in Pittsbu^ and Philadelphia, show Earl and mrl Watkins smiling and

say, lliank God we had Hanover Mutual Fire Insurance!

Two days after their home was one of 61 destroyed in the May 13, 1985,

confrontation between police and the IllOVE,

radical group

the

Philadelphia-based insurance company handed the couple a compensation check, the Watkinses say.

!any of the people on our street had no insurance whatsoever, and we were very fortunate because we had Hanover, Watkins said Thursday. I thought it would be a wonderful way to tell people what had happened tons.

He declined to say how much they were paid for the ad, but said it was more than $200 and that much of it would go to charity. _

Dear Mem and Dad,

We are told that the future is ours then please vote for leadefs who are concerned about our future. The Democratic Candidates for State and County Offices have shown that they are committed to young people. Assure our generation of a brighter tomorrow. Vote for the Democratic Candidates for the N.C. Legislature, Pitt County Commissioners, PHt County Sheriff, N.C. Supreme Court, N.C. Court of Appeals and Superior Court.

Thank You,

Todays Young People

Paid for by PM County Toon Oomocrata

YiiiTre Invited To The

SANT4

SCENTED

PILLAR

PUMPKIN PICKER - J J. Frankovich. 4, of Rkhmond, Va.. carries his favtwite pumpkin from a pumpkin pateh at the Cherterfield Berry Farm in Richmond recently. Almost 900 children spent Ithe day at the farm picking pumpkins. (AP Laserphoto)

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^yBRUCESMlTH AiMciiited Press Writer CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - The put dseade has brought economic '0uwRi to (he Southeast as part of the 8bb Bdt but the region also has .eanmd the dubious distinction among :haalth officials as the nations **itnkebelt.

^ And while health officials arent "une why hypertension is more prevalent in the region, theyre lufeting blacks in the Southeast for : new public-education campaign to make tnern more aware of the risk of UA blood pressure and stroke.

- Approximately 155,000 Americans ;wUl die this year of stroke and about *22 percent of the nations population :;sumrs from high blood pressure, which is a major cause of srae, said Iklward Roccella. coordinator of the

National High Blood Pressure Education program of the National Institutes ofHealth.

But in the Southeast, 25 percent of whites and 33 percent of blacks suffer from hypertension, he said.

Hyportmision is defined as blood pressure higher than 140 over 90. Stroke is a condition in whidi blood stops flowing to parts of the brain, possibly causing paralysis and death.

Hypotension tends to be more severe among blacks in (he Southeast than among their counterparts elsewhere, Roccella said during the Southeastern Conference on High Blood Pressure Control held here recently.

Another mystery is that while whites who suffer from hypertension in the Southeast tend to beW obese^ than their counterparts across the

nation, blacte in the Southeast tend to be heavier than blacks elsewhere.

*If we can get people to lose we#t, that will help control blood pressure, Roccella said, adding that peikps the \^ obesity among blacks has to do with diets higher in carbohydrates and fats than the diets of blacks elsewhere.

While there is no cure for . hypertension, the condition can be controlled with medication.

Roccella says his agency is working with state and local health' departments to develim an outreach program in black churches Qiro^ghout the Southeast.

The church project is designed to offer blood pressure screening and control programs at church functions, to encourage blacks to stay on hi^ blood pressure medicatiw and

even encourage the usp of low-sodium foods during church nodal tonetioos. ^

has rigirifiAatitly

in the past, RooeUa said, noting that stroke deaths nationwide have been reduced SO pereent since the national effort , to increase awareness of hypertension and stroke began in

He said (he church campaign aimed at blacks in the Southeast is part of the fine tuning of the awareness program that began 14 years atfo.

The program storted with a nationwide awareness program and here was a lot of contosion ova hypertension because many pemle confiised it with nervous tension, ne

said. After awareness, we focused on treatment for people to get in and seethdrdoctors.

The focus then shifted again for people to follow their doctors advice and stay on medication. Now were looking again to see who has that extra stroke mortality and were fm-ding blacks, especially those who are overwei^t,hesaid.

'Lady Mirier' Learned To Acquire Toughness

By TABBY SLAWSON Binttfaighain Post-Herald ! GRAYSVnu:,Ala.(AP)-Inan underground world dominated by men, coal miner Opal Higginbotham

She is paid $13.69 an hour, which easily beats the pay from her old job

*T was too easygoing, says Mrs. Higginbotham, 45, who has worked in the mine six years. T had to get a little harder.

At first, the men at Bessie Mine near Granville in north Alabama joked with her about being a lady miner.

Even though some of the jokes hurt, Mrs. Higginbotham laughed, often just to get along.

The situation lost its humor when a miner who Mrs. Higginbotham says didnt like anybody, blacks or tornen, complained about her to the other men. He told them she wasnt doing her share of the work, and at one point he urinated in front of her. Mrs. Higginbotham went to management to complain.

The man eventually transferred to another shift, but Mrs. vowed not to take the

There is nothing pretty about curtain hanging in a mine, which is done to control ventilation. Mrs. Higginbothams curtainS; often taller ^n she is and three times as wide, are made of heavy plastic that gets heavier as the day gets dirtier.

When the continuous mining machines run over the curtains, Mrs. Higginbotham hangs them up. When the miners tramp them down, Mrs. Higginbotham hangs them iqi. When ma&es move to another part of the mine, Mrs. Higginbotham climbs a ladder, tears the curtains down and hangs them up again.

s a diSy>, sa:

Some treat me bad. Some are very nice. Some of the men, like the young ones, are used to women being around.

Others say (women) ought to be off staying home, that they ought to let a gooa man be down here,^ she said.

u Iligginhnfhsm houn cur

tains.

miner who works with }xs. Higgin-botham. I wouldnt want to do it. When shes working the mine, she wears jeans and sweatshirts that are permanently dingy from^the coal dust.

She has gloves to keep the dust off her hands, but gets covered from head to foot anyway.

Mrs. Higginbottoim first got interested in mining because she thought it would be a good way for her out-of-work son and son-in-law to make a living. They decided they werent suited for mining, but Mrs. Higginbotham figured she was.

hStmmim through wdivorce that gbt stretched wer five years, Mrs. Hig-cur- ginbotham found herself with new n-

ginbotham found herself with i nancial responsibilities. She had six

Iowa Campaign Hinges On Looks

By ROGER MUNNS Associated Press Writer

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) ~ The Iowa governors race appeared snagged on an unusual issue ^urs-day - which candidates wife is prettier.

The controversy grew out of comments Republican Gov. Terry Branstad made at a fund-raising dinner Tuesday night when he appeared to suggest his wife, Chris, lookd better than Linda Junkins, wife of Democratic challenger Lowell Juiikins.

I feel we did well in those debates, Branstad said at the dinner in Ida Grove, referring to his three campaign debates against Junkins.

I know my wife looked better than ; the wife of... he added, pausing and not completing the sentence. He continued: Well, lets piit it this way: Shes the best-looking first lady and the youngest first first lady in the United States of America.

I wont say who shes better than. Ill just say shes the best. That should keep me out of trouble, he said.

On Wednesday, Branstad insisted he had not made any personal cbm-meots about Junkins^ wife.

Pd never say anything against him or his wife, he said. I just said Chris is the best first lady in the country.

But ttots not how it sounded to Junkins, who accused the incumbent of calling him and his wife names and

said Branstads campaign had reached a new low.

Ive been described the past few days as being a piece of iunk, of being the wrong religion and now I hear ttotj^ unfe is ugly, Junkins com-

I wonder what Ill find out today is wrong with my life, he said Thursday as he campaigned in (^r Rrids.

Branstad said he never called Junkins junk, explaining that he used the word junk bonds to refer to the challengers plan to borrow money for economic development. Its a term of art used on Wall Stteet,hesaid.

The religious reference concerned Branstads ad in the Catholic Messenger newspaper showing his and Chris audience with the pope. Junkins, a Presbyterian, said tne ad was an improper appeal involving

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children, and her leatherwork wasnt paying the bills.

Mrs. Higginbotham, one of seven women underground with 100 men, doesnt consider herself a martyr for womens rights. But she says women ou^t to be sUowed to work wherever the good money is.

Would she want her daughters working in the mines?

If thats what they want to do, let them have at it.

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its a sad commentary on what this camnaign has come to, said Junkins. 'Desperation in the soul of an incumbent who is afraid to lose. Neither Mrs. Branstad nor Mrs. Junkins immediately returned telephone calls seeking their comment on the dispute.

Until tnis week, the governors race largely has centered on the condition of Iowas farm economy and what Junkins says is Branstads lack of leadership.

Branstad, 39, was the youngest governor in the nation when he was elected in 1982.

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Turncoat Fi

To Regain

ByR.D.GER8H Assodaled Pres* Writer IXHJISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The America of the Cold I kli^ branded Army Q)l. Harald H. Webb a turncoat,

tebded him a sauealer'an handed him di^rge when he declined to return from a POW camp

after the Korean War. Now Harold Webb wants to come home.

He is one of ^ 21 American prisoners of war who chose

i^tod^glowed the former POWs to meet directiy with

I will say for sure it would have made a difference on every (me of the men if the mothers, fathers or sisters or families would have come to us... and most probabl^ the

lflflAI*fV at aII at IIC UTAIiI#! k<&vrA aavma tt Ua

miAfiihlA

tthenlosi

lost touch with him. His parents are now

home, was the beginning of the time I wanted to return home, back in 1954, he said in a recent interview in l^ville. Ive always had it in my mind. Ive always had (leep down inside in me I am an American. I was born m this country. This is my place.

Webb was a prisoner of war of the Chinese for three y^. Hewasa voluntary resident of China for six years. He inoved to Poland in 1960 after getting to know some Polish students in China and made a fateful decision to take Polish citizenship in 1970.

This August, 13 months after Webb returned to the

cap^buti dead.

In Middle European-accented English, Webb said he never found the freedom he sought in China or in Poland.

*T felt ttere (in China) I waging used by them to, their political views over, whereas I wanted to used myself to *

rented his petition for citizenship. Without U.srcitiien-

get my views over, he said, adding that he cmse China not to hurt the United States or to espouse communism, but to express an dnti-war view.

I didnt know what the peace movement was before I went to K(ea. But when I was part of that, I was on the front, I saw many people dying. I saw men, women and childien dying, American soldiers, Korean soldiers, (Siinese soldiers, people dying and suffering, prisoners of war, my buddies, people (lying of starvation as a result of that war, he said.

And then I thought something about peace,... world peace would stop those things. I didnt go on Radio Peking to start tearing down American imperialism.

n.l.A* I.A <l:.l ...... I..__1 nu:______J___-

izatton as a Polish citizen in 1970 constituted formal recognition of a long-standing intent on your part to relinquish your U.S. citizenship, the department said in a

Instead^wht he did was learn CSiiiKse and earn a degree in English r

letter.

Webb said he took citizenship in Poland, on the advice

1, to protect his Polish wife and his soon-to-be- edthe21 chUdatatiii

^ from Wuhan University in China. Later

he taught English in Katowice in Poland, married there and reared two children. A few years ago, he had a reunion with his sister and decided it was time to come home.

Tm 4U..A A.aa^.. J* .1____

at a time of unrest in the countiy.

Was there a physical threat? I dont think there was. I

born first

WastL ______________

cannot say and fwiU not say tliere was a political threat, he said. He felt more secure becoming a Polish citizen, he smd, but Ad not know that he could be giving up his U.S.

ad-

their cases to yellowing m Scribbled notes and nrittle pages from newspapers on

file at the Pentagon inAcate that one of the GIs Aed in

Webb can appeal the State Departments___

ininistratively, take the case to court, hope for a

bill in Congress or try to return as an immigrant' Last week he srat a letter renouncing his Polish citizenship to

in this idea to the American me: Can I come home or not?

the consul in Chicago.

I oAy want now to appeal

people and let them iwtge m______________________

Should I be able to? I think they can understand my story and I think they will say I have a right to come, said Webb, who is lii^ with relatives near Louisville.

In 1949, as a 17-year-old from Jacksonville, Fla., with a

home by 1976. There is no confirmation, but Webb thinks he is the last to return.

After tracking her brother down in Poland, Webbs sister in 1985 sent the formal invitation the Polish government requires for residents to leave.

Since his return, he has worked briefly in a gas station and in a Chinese restaurant where he tested his rusty language and waited for the U.S. governments decision.

Dejpartment officials said federal privacy law proven^ them from discussing Webbs case. However,

AAA.^A.^t^ __ .1__-0 11 AAA

In January 1954, at tte end of the war, he spurned the last app^ from U.S. officers to come home.

He said he was sick of war, A hunger, of fatigue, of death. By the end of his term in Camp 3, through what he now calls indoctrination, he believed the oAy aggressor was the Umted States and the only safe place for him was China.

I guess at that time, being a young man and certainly not developed ... it blinded me to the fact that being

several ai his actions match examples of intent to relinquish citizenship listed in a department manual, such as entering the country on a foreign passport and failing to register children as U.S. citizens.

I have to And out what the American people think, Wei* said. Is the State Department really representing the i^teas A the American people? If they are, then what can I do?

Twists And Turns

Chinese captors of mine, they were also intervemng in iproblems,hesaid.

Koreani.

ok the principal fi __________________

express our ideas of being against the war and in favor of world peace, he said.

k And at that time, coming back and expressing views A that, I believe at that time that I would have been punished.

He might have changed his mind, Webb said, if the mil-

IRVlNG, Texas (AP) - Seventh-grader Jon Dalys job is simple, really: making sure Dallas Cowboys coach Landry doesnt ' ........

Tom

The 13-year-old grandson of Cowboys offensive coach Jim Myers follows Landry around the sidelines on NFL Sundays at Texas StaAum, carrying the phone the head coach uses to talk to an assistant in the press box

the players stand on it.... I also test it before the game to make sure it works.

RE-ELECT

Htyson

SHERIFF

Sheriff Ralph Tyson offers you 21 years of experience with honest, courteous and efficient law enforcement.

The latestreport from the N.C. Department of Jusp IS that total

tice shows that total crime under Sheriff Ralph Tvsons jurisdiction was reduced during the past 12 months with violent crime reducing over 20%.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson appreciates the support from citizens in Pitt County which helped reduce crime and he needs your continued support on November 4th.

RetuHB Not Promitet!

Re-elect

RALPHl. TYSON

MuriW

On lioireHiber 4th

Paid for by the CommHloe to Reelect Ralph L Tyson ShorHf.

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Suiwtey. NovmbT2.1968

rents Assume Rdles Educators At Home

By POLLY SMITH GKivUleS.C.News

^i.<^MSON, 8.C. (AP) ~ Four diUdruii^ in their (^

: M <1^ in I amall classroom with a chalkhoard, teacher's desk, globe and bookcase filled with texts.

Ed and Dottie Jansen, who teach four of the^ six chUdcen, are among t Srai^ number of parents whom area aehool boards allow to teach theirchildrenathome.

Itie Jansens have taught their childrai at home > since the oldest.

now U, was six. Thev cite religious icially the parents re-

teasons, especially sponsihility fr the child's character development and the need for children to be with parents while they aregrowing.

Ed Jansen said the Bible emphasizes the parents' responsibility for their child's character development.

*'The best way to develop it is to have a consistent exposure to our children, he said. Children, until fixy reach a certain age of character maturi^ should... be guided and instructed with our eye upon them.

If the child went to school elseviiere public school, private school or someone elses home >we wouldn't see them from 8 o'clock in the morning to 3 o'd^, he said.

' State law aUowssclml boards, using state guidelines, to decide if the parents can provide .an education

that is substantially equivalent to that offered by the simools

in the

district.

As more ai^Is of local decisions ar brought to the state Board of Education, the board k discussing regulations that would narrow the definition ofsubstantially livalent.

visor in the accreditation section of the State Department of Education.

The State Department of Education is unsure how many children are being taught at home, he said. About 400 people attended a public hearing held in Ccdumtna in May to discuss the proposed r^ations. Quick said.

School administrators said many, applications mention religion as a key reason for teaching the children

There is a mood of morality and reli^ous emphasis that can be seen in the increase in home schooling, said Ernest Games, associate superintendent of the state Departoent of Educations instruction division.

I dont think theres anything that has occurred in the public school system that has given momentum to home schooling, he said.

Neil Crisp is a school board member for Laurens County District 56 who spoke a^inst the proposed regulations. This fall he began teaching his three children at home.

He said his involvement in home schooling does not conflict with his role as a school board member.

It is not (a conflict) Unless you redefine education to be only public education, he said. Were talking about education, not one way of doing it.

Crisp, pastor of Joanna First Presbyterian Church and a dairy farmer, said he was not fmding fault with the public schools. He said that because he lives 20 miles from Clinton schools, his children were gone

nine hours a day to school and we were losing them.

Regulations propos^ by an advisory committee and discussed by the state board at the May hearing called for:

Instructors to have a coU^e degree from an accredited institution

and proficiency in the subject being taught, but the school board could

waive that requirement if parent can demonstrate proficiency;

with written certification to show attendance of at least 170 days;

- Textbooks in basic skills on the

state approved list unless approved by the local boai

1 board, or use books used at an approved private school

- Mandtory participation in state testing;

- A student progress report at times to be decided by the local superintendent.

Some home-schooling supporters oppose instructor qualifications, specifically the college degree.

Crisp said many college graduates could not teach children at home. The problem is there are many able, caring parents without college degim who are qualified teachers, hesaid.

The committee modified the regulations after the complaints, Stewart said.

The new proposed regulations

would require a college degree but iivethelo

! local board discretion to approve an instructor with less than a college degree.

Weekly Earnings Dipped

1st spring the sjtate board^ roposed regulations that supporters said would clarify current state law. Opponents said the regulations would unfairly restrict home schooling.'

Those regulations have been passed by the state Board of Education and sent to the General Assembly. If the Legislature takes no action on tlie regulations, thsy would take effect in May 1987. ~ ;* v

In upstate South Carolina schools," the number, of home-instniction re

quests is inreasing. In many, only one or two famuies teach their

children at home. In others, the rate has risen quickly. '

A family denied permission to teach the children at home can peal to the state Board of Education. Six appeals were made to the board between July 1962 and October 1985, said Steve (iiick, elemehtary super-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Weekly earnings of the nations 81 million full-time wage and salary workers fell $4 over the sununer to $354 before other deductions, the government reported.

Despite the drop, third-quarter weekly paychecks expressed as a median in which half the respondents reported making more and half less than $354 were still 4.1 percent larger than in Uie summer of 1985, the Bureau of Lybor Statistics said.

* During that same 12-month period, consumid prices increased at an annual rate of 1.6 percent.

The median weekly paycheck in the second quailr - including overtime, c(Hnmissions and tips was $358 per wedi. In the sunomer of 1985,

week, about 69 percent of the $414 weekly paychecks received%y men during the last quarter.

Blacks earned $288 per week, 79 percent of the $365 paid' white workers, and Hispanics had median weekly earnings of $273, or about 75 percent as mu^ as whites.

Among major occupation grou]^, the largest median paycheck, $6^ per week, went to male executives, administrators and managers. Women workihg in those same job classifications had a median

it was $348 pdr we^. The wurvey of 59,500 houB^ds In aH 50 states and

the District of Columbia showed that women working full time had median wage and salary earning of $287 per

paycheck of $^.

The only jobs in which women out-earned men were as skilled mechanics and repairers, $445 per week compared with $401.

Women professionals also enjoyed $400iltlus weekly paychecks. But the $428 median for them was well below the $608 per week made by men holding jobs classified by the government as professional.

.With nearly two decades of experience as a trial judge and a 1 practicing attorney, Judge Eddie Greene has capably served the ; people of North Carolina. A distinguished jurist, judge Greene has developed a reputation for hard work and fair-mindedness. He is a recognized specialist in juvenile justice;-' co-authqrofthe, . textbook used in many of our schoqls.

Youth and the Law\ and a visiting law professor.

Now, Judge Greene has been selected to run forjudge of the Court of Appealsthe ; second highest court in our state' We are proud of his experience . and his commitment to judicial service. We are confident that ' Judge Greene will serve with dignity and dedication.

AndtWeen-* courage the people of North Carolina to -join us in supporting. Judge Eddie Greene on Tuekiay, Noyember'4th..

Rx* Court of ^^ipeals

Judgr Kddit* (>rfme is proud lu Ih* among Norih Carolina's ' I HmiK'raik' Cahdidai^s for siaifwidt- judicial offk'f. Bt;causi' of ihfir qualifkalkms and txpcriencc. we join him in urging you to support the DemiH'rat ic judicial nominees. Thank you. ,

Paid for by the Judge Kddie (ireen Campaign Committet*

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'Monster Mash' A Halloween Hit

By SUE MANNING Assocl&ted Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) It was 1962 and teen-age America still did the TNrt when Bobby Pickett emerged with the Boris Karloff spoof that has since become the rock n roll anthem oftfoUoween:

He did the Mash.

(He did the M(mster Mash! )

Ife did the Mash.

' (It was a graveyard smash!) He^iid the Mash. (Itcameoninaflashl)

Monster Mash was btmi when nckett was 9 years old and spent time at the movie theater his father managed in Somerville, Mass. I always did Boris, he said.

He used Karloff in his nightclub act in Hollywood in 1959 and 1960. And when he was part of the group, the Cordials, hed often slip in a few im-persmiations between songs. Boris was the crowd favorite.

So one Satufday afternoon, he and friend Lenny Capizzi decided to write a song, putting the mimic to music.

\ Mvaiucuuiiijtiutsn: ) WU5, |niiuu($ uic iiiuiiii; lu music.

Whop-wah-000.... and for 24 years Sroup recorded it with the help of since, Picketts ghoulish glee club a then-unknown session piano player

has risen annually from the crypt of named Leon Russell.

AI/Ia - n__

Crolden Oldies with a fleeting bit of ah^lay for the ghosts, goblins and spints of Allhallows Eve.

Over the years, Monster Mash, has sold about 4 million c(q)ies, easily one of the most popular novelty re-

cords of all time and the only hit, so Paxton, the only person we knew far, in Picketts career. bi the recording industry, said

Halloween didnt have any Pickett, tried unsuccessfully to sell it

They dubbed themselves Bobby Boris Pickett and the Crypt-Kickers and went to Gary Paxton, then the lead singer for the Hollywood Argyles, who recorded Alley Oop when he was 17.

special significance for me before, said Pickett, 48. But since 1962, my father says Im the Guy Lombardo of Halloween.

Picketts plans for this Halloween are only slightly bloody-minded. No appearances, no pumpkins, he said in a telephone interview from West Peabody, Mass., where he was visiting relatives. Ill just have a Bloody Mary and thats it.

His Karlovian imitation for

to four major labels before issuing it under his own label, Garp.

It would be released twice more, in 1969 and 1973, both times on Parrott Records, a subsidiary of London Records.

Pickett foUowups have included a song called Monster Rap a few years ago, and a spoof called Star-drek. He sold a movie script to Walt Disney Studios called Mummies and has written screenplays and television shows.

1*10 t\aiiuviaii imuaiiun lor television snows. ^

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To Kill To

By RICHARD HOLGUIN AwocUted Press Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - Cl)uck Foster is part of an elite grou|>, prepared to kill with surgical precision to save lives.

. In police foi^ around the nation, nuirksmen lik^him are called snipers, sharj^shooters or hmgriflemen. Theyre trained to neutralize a suspect with a single shotwhbi negotiators fail and cii^-iand^r fellow, officers are in imminent danger of being killed.

A You dont use deadly force unless its in defense of yours or anothers life, said Foster, who fired the ahot that, ended the San Ysidro McDonalds massacre the worst singleKlay shooting by one man in the nations mstory. r

. He remembers waiting that July afternoon in 1984, poised on a rooftop,- at the gunman through the

Diego area. I emoyed rifle shooting ever since high school, so it seemed a

on.

smpers had little experience with weapons before joining their departments and still dont consider themselves gun enthusiasts.

I work very hard on that while Im on duty, but I dont consider that a sport for my own time, said Randy Fredrickson, 33, whos been a Los Angeles police sniper for three years.

Some departments, including Los Angeles, would rather train their snipers from the beginning, and they shy away from overly aggressive gun

condition, Rogers said. We dont consider anyone whos been involved in an out-of-policy shooting. We dont consider anyone with a discipline

The No. 1 qualities are maturity, good judgment and good physical

While the nations police snipers train regularly with sophisticated weapons, they seldom use their skUl.

Collectively, however, police snipers make headlines across the nation.

In December 1965, a poUce sniper in Cincinnati fired a single bullet that killed a 20-year-old heroin addict who held two teen-age brothers hostage during a 30-hour siege.

Last July in Carthage, Texas, a marksman ended an hourlong ordeal when he shot and killed a 19-year-old

theyweretargetingStevenUvaditis, wrong Ufe, protobly out of cir-

22. but apparently acted on erroneous cumstonces out of his control, that s information. terrible.

line: A Los Angeles County If the cop has to take a life to pro- ^ .. . ,

sharpshooter accidentally tect other hves, ttiats OK, althou^ Pohce snipers see themselves

uUed the manager of an ex- its hard to live 'with./ said last-reswt solution in deamy s

man who commandeered a bus and took a woman hostage.

A snipers nightmare hit the front \ page in June: A Los Angeles County sheriffs sharpshooter accidentally shot and killed the manager of an exclusive jewelry store in Beverly Hills when a gunman tried to escape.

It was a tragic ending to a foiled bank robbery and standoff that began on June 23 and ended 13>,^ hours later with three people dead. Requests to interview the marksman were denied, and the sheriffs office declined to comment on the incident at the Van Cleef & Arpels store in Beverly Hills.

Experts sympathize with the marksman and a spotter who thought

its hard to live with,, saTd ^-re^ dutton in deaffly 8

criminologist James F^e, a na- tions whwe a suspect might have to

tionally recognized expert in the use 1* killed in order to save innocent

of deadly force. If he takes the Popl-

scopeo

He was the only person moving. He had his Uzi with him, Foster said in a recent interview. I was to get a good bead on him. I wa'it until he paused next to one of the bodies on the floor.

Fosters single shot smashed into the chest of James Oliver Huberty, ending a 77-minute bloodbath that left 21 people dead and 20 others injured.

It was after earlier bloodbaths that police special weapons and tactics teams were first formed.

There were no SWAT teams or police snipers in 1965, when rooftop gunmen targeted civilians and authorities during the Watts riots in Los Angeles.

The next year, Charles Joseph Whitman, 25, horrified the nation when he picked off pedestrians from a tower at the Universitv of Texas in Austin. By days end, tnere were 16 dead and 31 wounded.

' Austin police were equipped with outmoded hui^ rifles that werent effective against Whitman, perched 231 feet above the campus. Officers finally stormed the tower and killed Whitman.

Later that year, the Los Angeles Police Department organized its SWAT team, one of the first in the nation.

About all it was was a countersniper team, said Los Angeles SWAT platoon leader Lt. Jeff Rogers. Most of the people selectedTor it were selected because they had their own high-power hunting rifles.

Twenty years later, the sniper is an integral ^rt of special weapons teams around the nation, from the FBIs to the Austin PoUce Departments 12-man

Agiera are typically competitive, high-achieving officers in their late 20s to early 40s. Its a young officers game because agility is a requirement. But a sniper also must nave about five years experience before being considered for selection.

Its a good career move for some, said Michael R. Mantell, the San Diego Police Departments chief psychologist. Some see it as a chance to engage in the ultimate in excitement m the police department.

" With short reddish-brown hair and freckles, Foster looks younger than his 29 years. A Green Beret who never saw combat, Foster is second in command of San Diegos 10-man rifle team. Hes been a sniper for four years.

It fell in line with my military skills, hich I enjoy and it offers a little more excitement, said Foster, who lives with his wife in the San

RE-ELECT

IP N. drjumiN

N.C. General Assembly

EXPERIENCE, BUSINESSMAN, SENIORITY PROVEN PERFORMANCE IN THE LEGISLATURE

NM by Friwidt 10 Rmi Etf WwTM

"I HAVE TO REACT TO SAVE A LIFE - Ken Kessner, 34, has been a Los Angeles police sniper for more than three years. I try to disregard that Im going

Liquor-Filled Sweets Out

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Liquor-filled chocolates should be sold m liquor stores, not supermarkets, the state attorney general has decided.

In an non-binding opinion. Attorney General Robert T. Stephan said Tuesday that fillings of vodka, rum or other alcoholic beverages make such chocolates liquor products.

By deciding Uus issue as I have, these liniiiiiiiiiait will not

be available for purchase by children, Stephan said

A California candy comf asked the state Alcoholic Control division what il about selling the chocolates''in stores. ABC Director John

to have to take a life, he said. I have to react to save a life. He is shown recently practicing at the Los Angeles police rifle range. (AP Laserphoto)

AHENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGEND

Monday, November 3,1986

The Greenville City Council will conduct the following meetings at the tiii^ date and places listed below; ^

1. Monday, November 3,1986,5:45 PM, A Special Call Meeting, First Floor

Conference Room, Municipal Building for the purpose of considering the following:

A. Resolution of intent to close the 14(X) Block of Clarke Street.

B. Ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance to establish new Medical District Zones and Ordinances rezoning property within the Medical District.

2. Monday, November 3,1986, a Workshop Meeting will follow the Special

Call Meeting for the purpose of discussing the Sign Ordinance, in the First Floor Conference Room.

3. Monday, November 3,1986,7:30 PM, A Joint Meeting of the City Council

and Greenville Utilities Commission in the Board Room of the Utilities Building for purpose of discussing proposed annexation.

The publicis cordially invited to attend.

ly wiogly

am raiCES EFFECTIVE

BHMirBMrO VUBII J

NOVEMKR 2 THRU 4

WE RESERVE THE RI6HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO OEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WE GLAOLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOO STAMPS.

mpany had c Beverage it m&it

grocery Lamb ai

imb asked Stephan to decide the question.

If we can sell them in liquor stores, we will sell them in liquor stores, Claude Douessin, pant nnager for Very Special Chocolates Inc. of Azusa, Cam., said Wednesday.

Douessin, a French citizen, said he was disappointed by the ruling. He said the candy is sold without problem in Canada and Europe.

Douessin said about 15 states allow the sale of the candy, and the question is under review in several other states.

Most of the states where the chocolates are marketed allow their sale in grocery stores.

Bemie Rountree's Voting Statement

I encourage each of you to exercise, your right to vote on Tuesday, November 4th.

The farmers of North Carolina have been tricked by the Republican Administration...

t:--

Please do not be fooled agaln...VOTE for our capable Democratic Candidates representing Greenville, Pitt County and the State of North Carolina.

I am very serious about this because I have worked for each of you in the past and your trust ih me will not be denied in the future.

I have examined the record of our Democratic Candidates and they all have proven to be very good. They practice WM AT they preach.

Remember...

He Who Does Not VOTE Has No Right...No Right.. To Complain About The Way The System Is Run.

BoihiIu Romilroo

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[HI OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR III UNITED STATES SENATE AND MEMBER OF CONGRESS ' ^ GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY. N.C.

NOVEMBER 4. t>86

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTfR

To volt for all ctndidatet Of one party fa atraight ticket), fill in the box at the right of the party for whoae candidates you wish to vote.

bh b. To vote for candidates of more than one party (a split ticket), do not ma^ in any party box, but fill in the box at the right of

the name of each.candidate for whom you wish to vote.

c. You may also vote a split ticket by filling in the box to the right pf.the party name and then filling in the box to the right of a candidate of a different party.

d. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

TO VOTE, FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C._Suwdair. NOWWlSer AISSS 1-7

^ V- .

ft'

jt V

STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET

(You may vote for one party)

DEMOCRATIC (OEM)

REPUBLICAN (REP)

POR UNITED STATES SENATE Regular Term

(You may vote for one)

TERRY SANFORD

OEM

JAMES T. (JIM) BROYHILL

REP

POR UNITED STATES SENATE (Uiiexplietf term eiMHng 1/3/S7I (You may vote for one)

TERRY SANFORD

DEM

JAMES T. (JIM) BROYHILL

REP

POR MEMBER OP CONGRESS I8l Congreailonal Olatrlcl (You may vote for

General Eleefion November 4,1966

Chairman, tt County Board of Elactiona

orriciAL aauoT roa stat OPFiCiNS or THf oinenAL counr or justice mrr county. n.c.

H. ISIS

MWTNUCTIOM TO VOm

To 0M I0> Cin0<0l>it ut onr o WfigM tiCliiti hH in in* at I'.i tiQM at in* pan. lu.ki! ianO''iai. you un lu kui

0 Tool*lo<candiaate> oimortna- ,'<f pwiy I* ipiii iicaaii do no; ma<a r an. party Kuare nMi <r ii k'iua' lo I' r rigni o* ma naoHr ol am canOiaai*

nulTi y(i *>yf t'l a Vrp.a fl .vv NlMk <i*<t' < Vi > I * et-t I. j t> * . mIftiTitJMty |#*I* a* llfrt*' . I.ft'j.i fi vt r*

oppot'i* ine na' ji a (*no>iiat* u* a

il.nwar' pait,

4 II *>I' * I' : Wja" , p*!'. 1 isn 10 OI* loi car^idal ul mot* iOi> onapartyinamuiti-cananjaiafact only inoM canoidam nou tqua<* you *>ii ir> III ratcik* a .oia m inai <>.* a II you laai oi detaca oi longiy ma m. oaiioi laiuin ii and g*i anuinai

TO VOTC flit IN TMt SOUARf--

IINfTHIS mj

STRAIONT rARTT TICKET (You may 01* lor ona pirtyi

orriciAL lAUOT roN stati orncEas or the ohiiiial COUNT or jutnci

MTT COUNTY. N.C.

I N0VtMaEN4.1SSS

OCMOCRATiC lOEMi AEI>uailC*N ifllPi

PON CHIEF JUSTICE OF SUMEME COUNT (UMiplroE Mrm ondlnE lE/ll/tO) iVou may 01* lor onai

JAMES G EKUM JN RHOOAS BtlLINGS

DIM

REP

FON ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUMEME COUNT

ivou may 01* lor onti

HARRVC MARTIN OONAIO lOONNlEl SMiTn

DEM

REP

MSTRUCnOM TO VOTEN a To4MloaNcandid*M*aion*p*iiy|* liraiSM Mkaii. hM m in* aquaia ai in* > tigni 01 m* party lor non candidal** you i*n 10 b Tooniorc*miidai*toimorainanon* pariy (* tpM iickaii. do not mark many parly aquar*. MA M m in* iquai* 10 ina ngM ol m* nam* ol aacn candidaia lor noffl you <*n 10 0M c Vouffl*yal*ooi*a*piillick*lbyiiiiing m in* parly Miuar* and man MMig m ino tquar* oppoNi* in* nam* ol a candidal* ol a diHaram party d HyouhHininoaquaialoranypartyand in 10 01* tor candidal** of moi* mao on* parly m a muiti<*nd<dai* rac*. omy

inoa* camMai* noa* iquat* you Ml m III locono * 0W m inM rac*

* llyoul**rord*loc*orronglymoratni* OONOI. toiurn II an* goi anomor TO VOTE fill IN THE SQUARE LIKE this

STNAMMT NANTY TICKCT IVOU may Old lor on# pwty)

DEMOCRATIC lOEMI '

REPUSLICAN IREFI ........e

FONJUOOrOFCOUNYOFArrSAU URWWlieOldmidiiMiiilMVWI ^ (You may la toi ona)

PON ASEOCIATB JUSTICE OF SUMEME COUNT

(You may oit lor ona)

JACRCOZORT NETTVi PEARCE

OEM

REP

LOUIS S MEVER ARTHUR J DONALDSON

OEM

REP

FON JUOOl OF COUNT APMALS (UiWWiNO MfM snMRS tVttm (You may ola lor oita)

FONASSOCIATlJMTlCf OFSUFftMfCeUNT (URtaMMt^dMm ll/SI/IO)

^ ^itou may AM* lor onoi

SARAH PARKER THOMASP McNI

REP

FONJuDotorcouNvorArriEU iitnMU

VOTING INSTRUCTIONS

TO MARK YOUR BAUOT:

FlU IN THE ENTIRE BOX with the MARKING PEN 8upplled at the precinct. NOT USE YOUR OWN PEN OR PENCIL OR ANY OTHER MARKING DEVICE.

TO VOTE FOR: ACandMale:

COMPLETELY PIU IN THE

BOX to the right of the candidates name.

TO VOTE FOR:

A Meaaure: COMPLETELY FILL IN THE BOX to the right of words'For or **Agaln8t.orYe8"orNo."

NOTICE:

If you spoil your ballot, tear your balloji or wish to change your vote, return the ballot to the precinct officials for another ona.

OFFICIAL tALLOT FOB

TATIWNATf ffH MNATOMAL DISTIIICT OININM.IIJCTION mrr COUNTY, U.C. MOvmeiwAisss

msTNucTiom to voter

a To*i*ieraiic*na)d*i**oiendpanyia airargni iick*ii. im m in* ** m m* ngni I m* party lor no** ewiomw** you wi*n I* 0I*

b To*wlorc*noid*t**oimor*in*n*n* **rty ( apta iicapii. ** nw mar* m any pany boa. bul im M in* boa *1 inoriBmol in* nam* *1 aacn candiaat* lor nam you w)*n to 01* c vauin*y*i*ooiat*piitiick*ibyMiing n in* boa to in* ngM ol in* parly nam* and man filling m in* boa 10 in* ngm *1* canoidai* at a if*r*ni party a iiyouwarara*iac*oirongiymarami* banal raium It ana gManoinor TO VOTE Fill in no* like thisH

STNAIQMY MNVV TICKtV

(Vbu may a lor ona garty)

OFFICIAL BAUOT FOn TATIttNATI STH SfNATOmAL OiSTMCT OfNIIIAI.IlSCnON . mrr COUNTY. N.C. N0VSIINN4.TMS

DEMOCRATIC (DEM)

REPUSLICAN (RSPi

MSTRUCTIONS TO VOTBN a ToaiaiaraHc*naiOM*aatanapartyta atraigm ncaaii. Ml m m* baa ai m* ngM ol ma party ler wAoa* candidaiaa you <*niaai* b TaoibiarcanaiaM**aimai*inanan* parly I* tgM Iicaaii. do not mam m any parly boa. bul MtmUiabOaaiaiarigMOl m* nam* ol aacb canamai* tor nam you A WHOM e Vaum*yai*oOMn*pMiick*ibyMimg m m* baa W m* ngM ol m* party nam* and Hian Mh ng m m* *011* m* rigM ol a eandiaal* el a diNarani parly a n you tear at dalac* or rangiy mark iiM* Bkiioi raiurniiaiiagiianaintr 1= to von. FILL IN BOU LIKE THtsiiOl

STNAIONT nUITV TICKST

(YOU may 0W lor oRO parlyt

DEMOCRATIC lOEMi REPUSLICAN IRSPI

TOM TAFT

STATE SENATE

MAAk IWeSE*A

WSEl l^WvWvVvlOT WIwmHI

(YOU may oii^J^g^ jh

STATS SSNATS Mil SbRMblMOMMM

(You may OM tor ona)

RL (SON) MARTIN

REP

Oanarki Ewenan Ne*me*r4 I9H Pm County NC

Oanarti EMciian Novamnar 4. IMS PmCauMy. NC

OFFICIAL BAUOT FOR

STATI HOUSE OF RimitKNTATIVES Mh HOUSE DISTRICT GENERAL ELECTION mrr COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMRERAISM

Sample Ballots For Federalf State And Local Political Races\

Nov. 4

WSTRUCTKHIS TO VOTER a TovMaloraHcandiaataaolonapaityi* Mraighi iickati im m m* no. at m* ngm ol m# parly tor noM candidam UU an lu 0M b tu.val* lot eanoidalat ol muia man on* party |a tplit lickai) dP not mark in any pknyboa.bullillininaboaaimarigniol m* nam* ol aacn candiaai* lor iwn you i*n la alt a Voumayal*ool**ipMlick*ibyliil<ng in in* boa la in* ngm ol in* party nam* and man lilbng m m* bo. 10 m* ngm at a candidal* ol diMwani pany d ilyoul**roid*l*c*oriungiyfflaikinit ballol. raiurn II and gal anoiimi TO VOTE. FILL IN SOX LMt iMIslH

STRAIGHT FARTY TICKET

(You may Mb lor ont party)

DEMOCRATIC lOEM) REPUSLICAN (REP)

FOR STATE HOUSE OF REMBSINTATIVES EUiHouaaOialrlci (You may M* lor on*)

OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES STH HOUSE OltTRICT

GENERAL ELECTION mrr COUNTY. N.C. NovmeiRAiiis

mSTNUCTNMS TO VOTM a Ta>oi*toi*Hc*noidaMM4n*p*tiyia Miaigntiickaii iiHmimrboiolinapafiy lor whoM candidal** you itn w .ow b Teowtorc*ndid*i*toiffloi*manona pally la apM iickai) do not M any parly no. DuHiiimihaao.ietndngMoi m* nam* ol aacn caamal* tor nam you un 10 Ola c VoumayaiM.MtataMiicaaiayliiting n m* party eo. and man liiimg m in* ao. to ma ngm ei a canoioai* ol a itoram parly

d II you naiw Mi*a m m* be. 01 any party ana Iin 10 01* tor canoioai*. ol mar* man on* party m a muNi-canOiOal* rac* only muM candidMw noM bo.a* you na* iiHad m 111 rocana a ai* m him rac*

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STRAIONT FARTV TICXET

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DEMOCRATIC lOEMl RrPuBliCAN'iMIPi

QENC ROOf RS

VALERIE MVERS

OEM

REP

mm No*mlMr 4 IMS PHI County. NC

FOR STATE HOUSE OFRiMISENTATIVSS MRHaiNoOMMCt

WALTERS JONES JK

OFFICIAL RAUOT FOR STATE SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES

IMRJuMclalOMrtcl (You may oto lor ona)

EON WARREN

Thomas hernoon HAROLD zallen

OEM

REP

INSTRUCTIOMS TO VOTER

a Iv.uieiuiaiiiidiil*ikui.MH'p.iiy w tlranim litkyii till in irn* Miukir I Itir ngm ol in* parly lot nu catididain you isn 10 01* a to un- lot candioait oi moro mi on parly la (pM lickail (to not iiMtk in jiiy parly Mluar* Dul till in me kgii.rr lo llu> iigM ol m* nam* ol eacn candioaie Mr bom you ran 10 vote c vou may alto ola a tpM I'Ckei ny im.ng m in* parly boa and man luting m in* DO. oppotil* in* name oi a ranamaie o> a (tilferam parly (I ll yiHi mi HI me Mpuup liu iMiy |i.iily .uni mb 10 aw lor cantiidaiaa ol more man onapartyinamuHi-candidaierace only inoiecandidaie* buae miu.i v ,uu >'H m. iH tactne a ole <n met rece * II you leat or daiacp or < mgi, meik mn ballot raiurn it ana qei enomi

TO VOTE Fill in the sohari

GILES R CLARK

TdSl JudfcW OMMcl (VOU may vola lor ona)

General EtocliOii Nuaembei a I9*b PMlCOWHy NC

J MU TON READ JR

OEM

IS-A JudlcM OiaMcl (You may 010 tor on#)

Cnaiimtn PillCounly Beard at Eiaciiant

jB alien JR

1S-S JudlctM OIMrfcl (Vou may 01* lor ona)

like This

F GORDON battle '

STRAIONT FARTV TICKET

(Vou may ole lor one pnrlyi

OEMUCNAIIC lOlMl republican iREPi

IIN1 JuMcM OMrtCl (You may 01* (or ona)

8 CRAlO ELLIS

(You may oto lor two)

HERBERT SMALL THOMAS S WATTS

OCM

OEM

IMJhSMM OMrtCl (Vou may 010 lor ona)

JAMES M (JIM) LONG

S JmMcM OMMct

(Vou may Mb tor on*)

WnS JuMcM OMitel (Vou may 01* for one)

HERBERT o PHILLIPS III

OEM

ROBERT A collier JR

OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS GENERAL ELECniM mrr COUNTY, N.C. NOVmeER 4. ISIS

INSTRUCTIOMS TO VOTER a Toot*ioraHcandidtiwaion*ptriyit iratgm nctaii. M m m* boa at in* ngm ol m* party lor wnaa* candidaiat you lanionOM a Tool*larc*ndidtit*olmor*intnon* party I* ipM ncaal) do nol mat* m any parly baa. but fiU in m* eo. at in* ngm ol in* nam* Ol aacn candidti* tor nam you lab 10 .01* c Taum*yalioai**tpMiickMnyliMing m m* no. 10 in* ngm oi m* party ntma and man Mimg m m* no. 10 m* ngm al a candidal* ol a dditrani pany d II you latr 01 oaltc* or longfy mata Hu. banal raium h and g*i anomm

TO VOTE. FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS a

STRAIONT FARTV TICKET (Vou may 01* to on* party)

DEMOCRATIC (OEM) REPUPliCAN (REPi

OFFICIAL BALLOT ON

CONSTITUTIONAL AIHNOIIENTS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA mTT COUNTY, GENERAL ELECTION

LliDL

MhJuMcM OMrtCl (Vpu may voto lor pna)

. "

3MR JuMcM ONIrtcl

(You may 0W lor on*)

HENRY L STEVENS. Ill

OEM

Charles c lamm jr

OEM

MhJMMM OMrtCl (You may Mb tor on#)

SMh JuMcM ONMct (VOU may volb lor ono)

NAPOLEON B BAREFOOT

OEM

CLAUDE S SITTON

OEM

m JuMdM OMrtCl (Vou may 0M tor onai

ST.RJiiMcM OMrtCl (Vou may volt loi ono)

CHARLESB WMBERRV

OEM

JOHN MULL OARDNER

OCM

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEV S-A FROSECUTORIAL DISTRICT

(VOU may vow lor ona)

THOMAS 0 HAIOWOOO

DEM

FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT

(You may 0M lor ont)

SANDRA GASKINS

FOR COUNTV COMMISSIONfR

FIM OMrtCl

(Voii may ow lor on*)

TQM JOHNSON MART LOU SUOO

FOR COUNTV COMMIStlONf R FeurWi Olalrtel (VOU may 01* lot ona)

MNTRUCnONS TO VOTER

a To >01* FOR any amanamem im m iia* mi*nHW mm* baa la me ngm olma ord FOR

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FOR

AGAINST

AMENDMENTS

Contmulianai tmanamani prandmg mti

en rlPi I. in nail ne hi.| in I|,I iru- iiHnemik^^ '

*il Ihr .*iH.|*iielleini eili, ,.h .wh . ,,,,e

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AMENDMENT 3

ConaiHuiianai amanomani 10 aaami m m*

.Vi.'*ii>men| id nee end e. lii n p.* eK .Id e'ip;iila imoul (ii-atirii e dri.' m'

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^ V^ViSrms!<Pnr<%"^ !asagLfiasa&sua!

Western Bof Have Sarvlved

; 'K t , ^

As More Thon A Fashion Fad

By DORALISA PILARTE Associated Press Writer EL PASO, Texas (AP) - When the urhan cowboy fashion craze rode off into the sunset, it apuirently went barefooted, leaving briiind a si

hankering for boots, the footwear theWest.

Boots are enjoying an enduring popularity in markets far beyond the Southwest, where the cowboy footgear is not a fashion, but a tradition, industry watchers say.

Boots were an integral part of the Western wear look made famous by die John Trav<dta-Delxra Winger movie hit *Urban Cowboy. The fad faded, and many people hung up their Stetson hats and retired the wide belt with the big buckle. But they kept wearing the boots.

In the urban cowboy era, you strolled out in a costume. That was very short-lived, said Prank Scivet-ti, vice president for sales and marketing of Justin Boot Co., a divi-' sion of Fort Worth-based Justin Industries. Now its not uncommon for a man in a three-piece suit to be wearing a pair of boots.

Justin Industries, a conglomerate that also owis Nocona Boot Co., is one of the leaders in the high-quality, hand-crafted segment of the boot-making trade. Its biggest competitor is Tony Lama Co. Inc., an El Paso family business that gr^ up to become a corporation with shares traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Justin and Tony Lama both limped through a sales decline starting ttffee years ago, but executives of the two companies believe better days are ahead.

I think were in the upswing, said Frank Tisdale, a member of the Tony Lama board of directors.

Lama now employs 850 people and had $67 million in sales in 1965. Nine-

K^ts, but it also s^tts, wallets and other leather products.

The golden age for the two companies were the Western wear boom years of 1960^. They both hired armies of workers, and Justin added

Creole

Mourning

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The tour was hushed as it walked

pa^SooS"

Nocona to its holdings. Pressed to ken up with demand, both Justin ancfTooy Lama also built new plants in El Paso, the border town that is the

said. Were hack down to our basic market, which is substantial.

There still are 16 boot manufacturers in El Paso, but employment, which peaked at 3,900 people in 1982, has stabilized at 1,900, just sli^tly less than the average of 10 years ago.

Hector Venegas, a labor market analyst for the Texas Employment Commission, said the urban cowboy fad introduced people in the Northeast and Midwest to the comfort and style of boots, and many have remained loyal to the cowbw footwear. That is good news for El Paso, Venegas said.

Youve got the best ones (boot-

maken) in the world right here, he said. Its an industry that over-expanded to meet the lad and then contracted. For the moment, it's in a state of stabiliiation.

Venegas expects employment in the industry to increase during the final quarter of 1966 as the bootmakers brace for the Christmas demand.

Rick Savitz, vice president and comptroller of Justin Inditttries, said sales from the companys three boobnaUng divisioos was about $100 million in 1965.

Our unit shipments are about the same level as last year and the com-g^nticipates a good fall season,

A depressed economy in the Southwest, triggered by slumping energy prices, to slowed buying in the best Western boot mark^ said Jessica Gallia, vice president of Ep-

pler, Guerin and Tlimer, an invest-mentfirm.

One of the reasons for the urban cowboy movie was because Texas wasinand this was the place to be People always love a winner, Ms.Gallia.

Now, though, she said, The boot business is suffering froi in the Texas economy and weakness in the oil patch. Busines itUstaysoftforawhile.

But fashion watchers believe a chanfteiscmnii^.

Tomi Block, a spokeswoman for the National Retail Merchants Association, said denim and boots look ready to kick their way back into style.

(}owboy boots are back again, she said. I was just on Seventh Avenue (in Manhattans apparel (hstrict) and about hatf of the booti on the displays were Western.

black cloths covered the mirrors and into the parlor where burning tapers surrounded a coffin draped in biack.

Museum workers hadnt had time to shroud the frmt door of ttte Her-mann-Grima Historic House in black, the guide told the 25 tourists.

Well thank heavens! muttered a pink-cheeked woman.

Cholera and yellow fever made an everyday occurrence of death and big business for shops that sold mourning accoutrements in mid-19th century New Orleans, guide Sallie Hoy told the group.

In addition to coffins, the shops sold black-edged handkerchiefs, black armbands and the drapes hung over mirrors to keep than firom reflecting the dead person and creating bad luck for survivors.

If you were of means, you bought a special dress or suit for the funeral, she said, pointing to the puffy-sleeved gown on a mannequin in the bedroom where Mrs. X. Albert Grima, a widow, had died at the age of 96.

The clocks were stopped at 5 p.m., the time of her death, just as they were when she died on Oct. 15,1850.

The dining table was set with dishes edged in lavender, considered an appropriate mourning color.

It is likely that some of the servants passed out handbills on the street to invite people to Mrs. Grimas funeral. Hoy said.

Creole society followed the etiquette of mourning with great care. Hoy said.

Widows stayed in mourning for about a year and six weeks, she said. For the first four months, they could wear only dull black, with shiny black allowed for the next eight months. After the first year, she said, widows could add ^y, black and white to their wardrobes.

Jewelry was restricted to pearls, onyx, gmets, amethysts and diamonds. Some women wore txrooches with strands of a loved ones hair in-

Men whose wives hp.d died wore mourning clothes for six months, but their servants had to wear black fora full year.

With their black suits, men wore Mack Um hats oidrcted with a wUte ribb|)n.

*>Y^ might have thought those were ^yer beads, Hoy said, looking towanl a strand of black beads on a bedroom dressing table. But actually they were used as a watch chain, to replace gold chains considered inappropriate for someone in mourning.^

Even children and their dolls were dressed in mourning, said Hqy, I a small pair of hlack-trimmed

A-

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BAR S CATTLE CO.

200 S. Venters St Ayden, N.C.

7464037 J

CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT OR TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT-COLLECT IF LONG DISTANCE 746-4037

Old

The Dally Reflector. QwenvHle. N.C.

Sunday, Noeembera. 1986 E-ll

chSmol

BY DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer (KOK, ThaUand(AP)-The

High-rise condominiums are replacing traditional family compounds. Open-air stells are giving way to supermarkets and giant

is beginning to look more like Tokyo and Hong Kong.

Tourists, eager to see the fabled canals and temples of old Siam, Thailands old name, fight traffic in concrete canyons.

Bangkoks metamorphosis from a serene, tropical spot to a dynamic, congested metropolis has occurred in less than a generation, and in the cards is more modernization, continued eradication of the past and

further ^wth.

United Nations experts estimate

that by the year 2000 Bangkoks population will have swollen from its current 6 million to nearly 12 million - making it the worlds 10th largest city.

Bangkok has been expanding since ^ 1782 when King Rama I decided to convert a trading post on the Chao

Phraya River into his dynastic capital. But for most of ite history, Bangkok consisted of canals lined by temples, palaces and two-story Chinese shop-houses, which.until recently donunated the downtowns of most Southeast Asian cities.

In the early 1970s, Bangkok had fewer than 25 buildings of more than six stories, according to the Bangkok Metropolitan Authonty. Last year it counted 120 high-rise apartments, condominiums, office complexes and hotels.

With |he price of land valued at about $100 a square foot along Silom Road, Bangkoks business district, the citys horizon is set for more vertical growth. Now going up is the 40-story Indra Bayok Tower; it will be Ban^oks tallest strUctuire.

Some Thais bemoan the loss of old, atmospheric quairters and quiet residential neighnorhoods and what

they assail as a lack of proper city

Songkoon Atthakom, dean of the fine arts faculty at Chulalongkom

University, calls Banakok*a I and believes much of what is

mess

up harmonizes with neither

cmture nor the tropical environinent.

find our own way for

We should our own people, and not just take ideas from Outsiile because they are there, said the architect and scholar.

In addition to the Westem-s^Ie skyscrapers, Bangkok is sproutmg what architect Sumet Jumsai calls a catalogue of meaningless architectural motifs. Apparently to impress and appear cosmopolitan, wealthy patrons ~ many of Chinese origin are borrowing from Greco-Roman, Swiss chalet, Victorian, Elizabethan and New England styles'. '

Enjoying current favor are masave Doric columns for office buildings and Gothic cathederal windows.

Thai social scientists and others say that perhaps more important than the architecture is the changing, lifestyle of the burgeoning miHdle class, which resides in apartment complexes featuring one-stop living and suburban developments that are gobbling up rice fields.

Some readily noticeable changes in middle- and upper-middle class lifestyles over the past few years have included dismemberment of traditional family compounds where several generations lived together, often with servants and gardns.

Today, more young cou^ and even singles opt for their own places, often apartments or small suburban-type houses that require fewer or . no servants.,More women work and

dinners at

than dispat-markets

, the maid to open air______

fu* tne makings of elaborate traditional repasts.

Heavy traffic and a fhr more crackling business pace have put an end to leisurely lunches at tome. Work and living have been separated with the declihe of the shc^house with its store on the ground floor and family quarters upstairs

! Twenty years ago I could get up a bit late and still get to the office on time -and feeling happy. Now, its a fight as soon as you leave tome,

said Prasert Samalapa, a Bani^ok administration official, shaking his headat the problems facing his staff.

Songkran Issara, a member of a successful business family that started in a stoihhouse and now owns tto27-story Charn Issara Tower, said he generaUy favors the new Baoj^ok

and believes working environments have become cleaner andhealthier..

We may use computers and work in tall buildings, but whats inside hasnt chan^that much, he added. My wife and I live apart from our parents but we still see them almost every week/

Jorges O^bet, the longest resident American .in Thailand, recalls that when he arrived in 1945 the highest point in the city was the Golden Mountain. He said he would look out from the temple-topped hillock over a sea of green, only occasionally broken by a rooftop.

I think tto tl^ we oldtimers miss the most is the leisurely pace of Bankok in years gone by, Orgibet said. Today its just like any other metropolis. Everyone seems to be ip a hurry to get somwhere, and ripe for ulcers, whratrafiicwont allow it. -IUtaketheolddays.

Bachelpf

HUDSON, Fla. (AP) - A bachelor fighting for custody of Jiis untorn baby tos reached an agreement with the mother-to-be which allows him to rear the child, while the mother gets visitation ri^ts and a car, the mans attorney said.

A hearing on the agreement between John Batewell, 37, and his former girlfriend, Katherine Wayman, 27, is scheduled for Nov. 13 before Pasco Circuit Judge Edward Lergstrom.

The baby is due at the end of November.

Batewell and Ms. Wayman met Monday with BatewelTs attorney. Jay Moreland, and reached an agreement that says Batewell is the father and is to be given custody at birth, TheTampa Tribune reported.

According to Moreland, Batewell said that after the couple broke up in July, he feared he would not be told when the baby was torn and that the child wmdd be adopted and the records sealed, preventing him from finding his baby.

He claimed iHs. Wayman told him she intended to give?m baby iq fw adoption against his wishes. She deniedit. ^

Who Is Lee Pascasio?

"A responsive man who uuly cares about the people of Pitt County," "A decorated combat veteran."

"An experienced and dedicated law enfofcemnt officer who will constantly strive to make Pitt County

V.-

a safe place to work and live." r

f ^ Qualifications

Chief of Plice, Sheriffs Department Supervisor and Criminal Investigator, Chief Narcotics Investigator, Police Firearms and Tactics Instructor, Police Officer, Military Policeman.'.

AAS Degree in Criminal Justice and mwe tfian 200 semester hours of college and professional courses concentrated in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement. :;

Menta of eight professkmal Law Enforcement Associatitxis and cutiendy serving as NC Presidait of National Association of Chiefs of Police.

Recipient of 25 Military Decorations iricluding the Viet Nam Cross of Gallantry and Combat Action Ribbon and 18 Uiw Enforcement Awards including the American Police Hall of Farde Silver Star for Bravay and an FBI Commendation.

Life Member of Veterans of Foreign Wars of The United States(VFW) -Post Judge Advocate, Life Member (tf Disabled American Veterans and Member of the Commanders Club, fonner Adult Advisor for Boy Scouts of America and

an 'American Red Cross Volunteer.

' *

Lee is 40 years old and married to the former Emily Stancill cf Greenville. They have two children.

Elect

Lee Pascasio

Pitt County Sheriff

M to hy riMCMio ta nmirQaiinlM

Louie's

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^ HjDAVESmDMORE AiMclatiMIPmsWriter WASHINGTON (AP) - A cere-nwnlil suite at the State Department has been given a tobceo motif, and aigiiiol^aetiviat8 are fuming.

But the curator who persuaded the hiduatiy to pay for the redecoration prt^ says the controversy is ovmown.

The department unveiled the nine^oom suite, steps from Secretary of State George Shultzs office, at a reception attosded by tobacco industryexecutivesOct. 1.

> Its fociB is the elliptical *^ty

some of the more than

and international agreements

reached each year.

Once, dark 1960s paneling covered the walls. Fluorescent lighting glared.

Now, 12 pairs of cream-colored mid gUded Corinthian columns line the curving walls. A 175-year-old chandeher hangs overhead. The floor - an intermeshing pattern of lightly stained maple, ebony and mahogany gleams.

Two discreet si^ note the generosity of seven tobacco companies: Morris U.S.A, R.J. Reynolds, United States Tobacco, Brown and Williamson, Lorillard, American

Tobacco and ,Liggett and Myers. They contributed $1.2 million.

An even more discreet thank you is incorporated into the decoration and furnishings.

The Itim work features tobacco leaves, flowers and seed pods. Hie pattern is repeated in hand-carved basswood, at the base of each antechamber door.

Eighteenth-century Dutch tobacco jars sit on antique side tables. There are also reproduction Chinese export porcelain Iwwls in a tobacco leaf pattern. Bookcases display two Inoian peace pipes, a ceremonial Indian pipe bag and an early 19th-century Austrian meerschaum oipe with the. American eagle in i^ei

When the tobacco companies pledged a very generous we put a little more emphasis on tobacco than we mi^t have, acknowledged State Department curator Clement E. Conger. He said the decorations are appropriate because of tobaccos role in the nations early history. .

It wasa medium of exchange in the colonies and an important crop on the plantations of George Washington and Hmmas Jefferson. Its sale helped finance the American Revolution; its use is associated with peacemaking as far back as William Penns treaty with the Delawafe Indians.

Tampering Draws 27-Year Sentence

Fla. (AP) - A. man been sentenced to 27 years in prison for putting rat poison in over-theeounter drugs to make money in the stock options market.

Edward Marks had pleaded guilty Aug. 26 to putting the poison in Con-tac, Dietac and Teldrin medications 1 by SmithKline Beckman of

produced by!

Philfliiftlphia

He adnoitted to anonymously calling police and news organizations to . tell them of the tampering, with the intention of making the price of the ' cookys stock plunge.

Through your utter dis^rd you have had a tremendous impact on consumer confidence in medicines, said U.S. District Judge Patricia Fawsett. You and you alone are

'^^Cesaid tlm scheme had cost SmithKline $41 million, with (Mily IK million of that paid by the companys

however, she did not ask for restitution, assessing him instead only the nwndatory $450 for court costs.

^ Marks, who faced a maximum 54 years in prison, had a^ed Fawsett tor mercy and was very disappointed by the sentence, said his court-appointed attorney. Jay Stevens.

We were hoping f a sentence* that was much less, said Stevens, who had recommended five to years. He said because of the

plea it would be very difficult to appeal the sentence.

* Marks, 25, must spend at least nine years, or one-third of his sentence, in prison before becoming eligibile for parole, said Stevens.

FBI agents said Marks, arrested, Blay 30 in Los Angeles, had bought potentially profitable stock options that depended on a sudden drastic drop in the price of the stock. The scheme failed because the price did

the cap-

iornia,^n-

He admitted be sides last March in ed them in his home and laced with rat poison. He said he brought the capsules to Orlando, where within minutes he planted them in four stores.

In his written appeal, Stevens had said Marks is a copy-cat tamperer, andnot therootof theproblem.^ Stevens said Marks^ tampering did not cause death or injuries and he asked the judge not to hold Marks responsible for the the rash of tamperings that forced the drug in-dushy to convert from capsules to caplets.

In a report to Stevens, psychiatrist Michael Gutman said Marks has a mental disorder marked by passive-aggressive behavior and narcissistic and anti-social personality traits.

Greenvilles ^ first public library was established in 1904.

Lee Pascasio for Sheriff

"Effective Law Enforcement for Pitt County"

The Crime Issue

Every peace officer knows hard crime is not fought by juggling one category of the Uniform Crime Report statistics during an election year. All crime is best fought, every year, with positive leadership and teamwork within and between all law enforcement agencies and good public relations with the citizens we serve - person to person.

Our approach in fighting hard crime must change. We waste resources waiting for criminals to strike then trying to catch them. For years, we have known most of the individuals engaged in continuous criminal enterprises (assaults, robberies, burglaries, thefts, drugs, etc.). We should take the high ground and attack them for a change.

The key has always been better teamwork between all departments. As needed, we can organize practo, modem, and effective tck forces where most needed and drastically reduce hard crime.

Action speaks louder than words!

Elect Lee Pascasio Pitt County Sheriff on November 4th

M(wer, Conger said, the tobac- < CO motif is an understated element of the Treaty Room, which features other themes such as the rmetition of the Great Seal of the UnitedStates on the columns.

The average person going throiHdi the room wouldnt know what the (tobacco) decorations were. It would be just flowers and leaves, he said.

Conger regrets the criticism. These people should really get credit for having done sometMng goodforus,hem.

John Banzhaf lu, executive director of Action on SmoUng and Health, which champions non-smokers rights, said the decorations are wholly inappropriate, indeed obscene.

' In 1800 this would have been appropriate and maybe even in 195. But, knowing what we know today about how many people tobacco kills and sickens, it seems very inappropriate to do this, he said.

Banzhaf said he hopes to persuade the State Department to i^ce historical anti-smoking symbols in the Treaty Room as a balance, such as one of the first Thank You for Not Smoking signs. He said he is also organizing a letter-writing cam^

Treaty Room suite, designed by architect Allan Greenberg of New Haven, Conn > is of the two-floor, 35^rodm diplomatic reception area redone in the style of the late ISthand early 19th centuries.

Conger has spent $10.8 million on the changes, all from private donations, since 1961. It has not, he said, always been easy to raise the mondy.

Im a non-smoker and I always hav been, but if the cotton indust^ people would have come up with the up cotton

fact tt is ani^ of generality by this But Banihaf said the historical historical indiiihT Kspon^ argument fa|b short,

request for fimds to renovate what

......ObvkNisly^BlaveryisalsopartQf

our history. FloggingB are part of our .history. Sbvei stttops are part of our.

mimy people think is the most beautiful room in America, Kornegiysaid.

history. But, 1 dont think they are a proudi^of our history, hesaid.

Imtfine the outrage if the Ku Khn idan had donated the money and we had bas reliefe of slaves being

chairman Horace Kornegay called Banzhafs objections ridiculous.

He would rewrite the history of the country and bum the textbooks. Thereis nothing inappropriate and inTo The Citizens Of Pitt County:

After eight months of campaigning to become your county commissioner, I have leamed a great deai. The varying points of view that each of you has shared with me have broadened my perspective on the many issues facing Pitt County. Through your wise counsei, you have introduced me to new ways of deaiing with these issues. For this, i am gratefui.

The knowiedge you have given me over these past months has prepared me weii for the task of serving as your county commissioner. From the farmer to the shopkeeper, from the physician to the school teacher, I have learned much from each of you about Greenville and Pitt County. It has been a valuable experince.

Most of all, I have been heartened and encouraged by your kind thoughts and words of confidence. I look forward to seeing each of you at the polls nexf Tuesday, November 4thl

Respectfully,toct KenWelh K. DewsYour Pnt County Commissioner on November 4th.

PaM for by Commitloo To Eloet Konnotb Dows, Charios Dovis, Ttoos.

VOTE EXPERIENCE

Experience The Ticket For Deanqcro!^ Judidal Candidates

On November 4 North Carolina voters can choose a full slate of proven, experienced, career Judges.

James ExumForN. C. Supreme Court Chief Justice

0 Supreme OmtI Associate Justice since 1975

Superior Court Judge (18th District), 19671974

Former State Representative

Served in various Msitions for American and N.(:. Bar Association

Visiting taw lecturer UNCChapelHiB

Practiced law in Greensboro

HanyMirtn

Supreme Court Associate Justice since 1962

Courtof Appeals Judge, 1978-1962

Superior Court Ju(^, 1962-1978

Practiced law in Ashevle for 14 yrs.

For Supreme Court Associate Justices

John Webb

Court of Appeals Judgesince 1977

Supeiior Court Judge. 1971-1977

Past Asst. Director,bntitute of Government

Practiced law in Wilson for IS yrs.

J^or Court of Appeals Judges

Loois Meyer

Supreme OrurtAssodate Justice since 1961

Past vice president, N.C.

Bar Association

Past president, Wilson County Bar Association

Former SpeckfA^t of the FBI

Practiced law in Wilson for 18 yrs.

UOBm -1

fvM WMCAIlQ

Courtof Appeals Judgesince I960

Former State Senator

Former State Representative

Former member, N.C.

General Statutes Commission

Former instructw of Business Law DidreUniveTsity

PracticedlawinDurhamforl4yrs.

JackCozort

Court of Appeab Judge since 1965

L^CfounseltoGov. Jiml^t, 1977-85

Past Executive Secretary, Judicial hfominatingCommitteefor Superior Court Judges

Associate Attorney. N.C. Attor. Generals Office. 197577

Eddfo Greene

District Court Judge (lllh District) since 1979

Author and authority on Youth and Family Law

Adjimct Professor of Law, (Campbell Universito

Practiced law in Dunn for 10 years

Sarah Parker

Court of Appeals Judge since 1965

SetvednvariouspositionsinN.CBarahd Mecklenburg (^ty Bar Associations

Past President, Mecklerfourg County Democratic Womens Club

Practiced law in Charlotte for 15years

Former Peace Corps volunteer

For Superior Court Judges

iHNPfn Hnviipit

Superior (iourt Judgesince 1979

Monber. American Judges Assn.. N.C. Bar Assn.. N.G. Slate Bar. Mecklenburg County Bar Assn.

Practiced hw in Mecklenburg County for Myears

WUmGiS

Superior Cowt Judgesince 1964

DntiictAltomiy (2nd Diet.), 1971-64

FomnrChifDilnctPpoiicutor

NCJudcU Counci number

Criminal Code (fom. member

Pest Pm.. N.C Din. Attorn. Asen

TtfiyShenS

0 DistrictCourtJud9e(MDist.)smcel963i

Former Aist.Piblic Defend (26thDiH)

Member, kC. Bar, Mecklenbiira ^ Counfe Bar Aii,N.C. Alin. J Black Lawyin. Anwrican Bar Assn.. District Court Judges Assn.

AuihorMl airi pm by tlw Omwcrmk Judky Campwyi CommUtM

The Dally Raflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday. November 2.1986 E-11

ON AUGUST 15,1986 GOVERNOR MARTIN APPOINTEDROBERT (BOB) BROWNING

TO THENORTH CAROLINA SUPREME COURT

TO SERVE UNTIL THE NOVEMER 4 GENERAL ELECTIONON NOVEMBER 4,1986, YOU CAN KEEP HIM THERE.

Bob Browning is the first citizen of Pitt County to sit on the Supreme Court of our State. A person eminently qualified by virtue of 25 years legal experience, including 7 years as a Superior (highest level trial) Court Judge and now as Justice of the Supreme Court. He is a life-long native of Pitt County, member of Oakmont Baptist Church, and graduate of UNC and Duke University.

Bob Browning is an extraordinary Christian, lawyer. Judge, husband and father. He has been my partner for more than 6 years -1 know he will serve us well.

We ask all Pitt County Voters to put North Carolina Before party affiliation and vote for Bob Browning for Supreme Court - for North Carolina.

V Mack Howard

Attorney at Law

Paid for by Mack and Eloisa Howard

. ... . .....

*1^"" ' ' '

Tiw Dttt Reflector. Qif nvllle. N.C. Sunday. Novamtwr 2.1966

HEFTY TURTLE - Al Redmon lifts an alUgator snapping turtle out of a tub while his wife, Faye, stands by. The Redmonds, concerned about the declining turtle population, have created a haven near Dawson, Ga.,

where some of the nations rarest types of protected from man and pollution. They also sell to collectors around the world. (APLaserphoto)

Gospel Blues Bom In South

By STEVE BAKER Associated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The gospel sound made famous by Mahalia Jackson, Andre Crouch and others came from a southern bluesman who went to Chicago and had a nervous breakdown, says a University of Tennessee religion professor.

Thomas Andrew Dorsey left Atlanta about 1920 and went to Chicago, where he found church choirs singing spirituals based on the melodies of composers like Mozart and Beetlraven, said Michael Harris.

Dorsey was playing a blues piano for singer Ma Rainey when he interpreted his nervous condition as a message from God to give up the bfuev Mtf dedcate his teJeot to religious music.

What followed was a musical experience that ran parallel to the social experience of many blacks who left the rural South for ttie urban North and found themselves trying to integra'te a white-dominated society, Harris said.

A biography of Dorsey which Harris has almost finished traces the way gospel blues asiblacks were thinning to realize their folk traditions were too precious to lose.

Gospel blues has its roots in the South, but it took Dorsey going to Chicago for it to be bom, said Harris, who spent hundreds of hours interviewing Dorsey and people who made up that first gospel chorus in 1932.

Dorsey was a blues pianist in Atlanta. He played at parties, whorehouses, theaters, anywhere. During World War I he went to Chicago, like a lot of blacks, and he

got back into playing the blues, said Harris.

Dorsey played for Rainey from 1924-28 when he tried to find a church that would include his folk-based spirituals in their Sunday repertoire. He had no luck; the churches of Chicago didnt want that backward sound, said Harris.

One of the biggest impulses for moving to the North was to get rid of the Oder culture, Harris said. Black people were most interested in adopting urban ways and the white culture... to assimilate.

So Dorsey and thousands of other blacks sat in church on Sundays and listened to fake spirituals, Harris said. But at home Dorsey was writing melodies drawn from his days as a bluesman and adding religious words.

He tried to get churches to introduce his new gospels but they wouldnt do it, Harris said. Thfen a pastor named J.H.L. Smith from Birmingham came in as minister at the Eteneezer Baptist Church in 1931.

The first thing Smith did was look at the choir behind him singing Mozart and said no... thats not the sound of our forefathers in the South,Harris said.

Smith asked Dorsey and singing evangelist Theodore Frye to form a second choir at the huge Chicago church and the first performance took place in January 1932.

In those days ministers would trade pulpits ever so often and when one would come to a new church he would bring his own choir, Harris said. When Smith brought the chorus Dorsey and Frye had put ti^ether the word began to spread.

Re-Elect

WALTH) JONES JR.

ON NOVEMBER 4

Citizens trust.

Its not a new bank.

Its not even a new idea.

But theres a young man in the N.C. House who is working on it every day.

Walter Jones Jr., representing Pitt and Greene counties for the past two terms, has assisted countless citizens of the 9th district, from the elderly, to children, to the handicapped.

From election reform, to education, to health issues, hes there when you need him.

WALTER JONES JR.

A record you can depend on.

Paid for by the Walter Jones Jr. Committee

A month later the Rev. J.C. Austin of Pilgrim Baptist Church hired Dorsey away from Ebeneezer Baptist. From there the gospel blues spread like fire, Harris said.

GOVERNOR MARTIN carefully selected JUSTICE

ROBERT R. BROWNING

to serve on your SUPREME COURT Keep the right man on the job, Nov. 4

Paid for by Browning for N.C. Supreme CourtMyron T. Hill, Jr., Treasurer

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L.A. nmet-Washington Post News Service

BOISE, Idaho The conventional political wisdom that Americans

Heard It All? How About A Rest Home For Animals

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Imagine a retirement home where residents lounge on small islands, eating' bananas with other former actors and feeling lucky they didnt end up as a medical periment.

Nick Carrado is developing such a home exclusively for retired show-business animals. Carrados own chimpanzee, Kokomo Jr., enjoys a cushy retirement after about 25 years as one of the most famous apes on television.

Carrado said most show-business animals arent so fortunate.

Tf the animal could talk, what would he tell me about how show-business animals are treated? said Carrado, 55. Hed say: We did all these shows; look at how those people laughed and applauded; I was their pal. Next thing I know. Im in a zoo away from my buddy. And the next thing. Im in a lab getting pounded in the head so some scientist can see how many pounds of concrete I can take before I get knocked out. Dont I deserve something better than that?

Carrado is calling the retirement home Chimps and Friends A Retirement Haven for Show Business Animals, but elephants, dogs and any other animals that worked in movies, television, theater, carnivals or circuses will be welcome.

So far, the retirement home has a board of directors and non-profit status from the Internal Revenue Service. The directors are looking for about 200 acres of land and asking for volunteers and contributions.

Carrado said the haven would be the first of its kind in the world. Retired human performers who worked with animals often take care of their animals themselves, if they can afford it; and some circuses provide care for their old animals, he said.

But Chimps and Friends would welcome any show-business animal on a first-come, first-served basis, providing food, shelter and veterinary care at no cost to the owner. A performer could even house his animal in the haven temporarily if he wasnt getting any shows, then come back and get the animal when he signs a contract.

Were concerned about the animal, said Carrado. What happens to the human being, up or down, thats what happens. Our main thing is that the animal is well taken care of in the interim or in a permanent situation.^

Some performers give their retired show-business animals to zoos, but often the animals cant adjust to zoo life, he said. The zoos may reject them as too old, or if they take the animals, they dont allow their former owners to visit. Other animals end up in roadside ghetto animal shows or in research labs.

But they can find peace at Chimps and Fiiendb, which will be closed to the public but open to former owners who want to come help take care of their old cohorts, said Carrado. There may be an auditorium open to the public where a retired performer could show his retired animal on an occasional basis to raise funds for the home.

The retirement haven itself will be be primarily like a zoo, except people arent going to be throwing them peanuts and popcorn, Carrado said.

Theyll just get the kind of love they were accustomed to. And when you have a show-business animal, youve ^ot to love them 24 hours a day. That just goes with it.

Most of the animals will live on the kind of islands and moat-surrounded grounds featured in modem zoos, but a few may have to be put in cages. Eventually, Carrado hopes to start satellite havens around the country.

Carrado was reluctant to talk about Kokomo Jr., saying, I dont want the publicity. My show-business days are all over.

But he said he actually has two Kokomos that appeared on television as one, just as several collies played the Lassie character. He declined to reveal the ages of the chimps, but said they dine on warm cereal, bananas, strawberries, orange juice and decaffeinated coffee with a lot of milk.

Theyre so spoiled, he said. Animals get used to a particular thing Some may like what my chimps eat, some may not.

An average, 14 cubic-foot, frost-free refrigerator costs approximately $11.63 per month to brate at todays electricity prices; a non-frost free refrigerator costs $7.13 to operate.^

have turned their backs on some traditional liberal causes in the last decade has not yet reached a lot of p^ehere. '

They are spending aRof their free hours this week caiung voters, making yard signs and stuffing envelopes in a cluttered brick building in the shadow of the state capitol.

The enthusiastic volunteers filling the AFL-CIOs Boise Labor Center are surrounded by the paraphernalia of some of the great liberal battles of yesteryear.

A big Mondale-Ferraro poster hangs in a fancy frame. And eveiw inch of wall space is covered with bumper stickers declaring Boycott Grapes, Boycott Coors, Boycott Procter and Gamble and OSHA Saves Lives.

In this holdover hotbed of liberalism, union members and sympathetic friends are mounting an intense organizing drive to carry the V day next Tuesday for Senate candidate Gov. John V. Evans and the rest of the Democratic ticket here.

We cant match the Republicans for (campaign) money, but we think we can outwork them, said Jim Kerns, the intense but exhausted president of the Idaho AFL-CIO.

That assessment could stand as a fair portrait of organized labors rote nationwide in the 1986 campaign. Although labor political action committees can rarely e^ual the level of campaign contributions from the business world, the unions can offer an invaluable asset in the last days of a campaign: volunteers.

With about half a dozen Senate races virtually tied, those organizational efforts could be decisive, union leaders say.

There are going to be eight or 10 (Senate) races this year decided by a few thousand votes or less, said Bill Holator of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. When any election is that tight, you can win it with get-out-the-vote.

Evans, who cannot succeed himself, is locked in a tight battle against GOP Sen. $teve Symms. A poll in The Idaho Statesman here Tuesday showed Evans ahead by a margin thinner than a potato skin, 2.2 percentage points, less Uian the polls margin of error. In such a race, organizational work can make the difference.

Holator heads a committee of national union leaders who set out a year ago to help Democrats regain control of the Senate this fall.

Such a switch is a weighty matter for labor. Among much else. Democratic contrbl would transfer chairmanship of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee from conservative Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, to either of two liberals Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., or

Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio.

Holators committee identified 19 marginal Senate races where union members could make the difference, he said. At a meetingltere a year ago, he told local AhrCIO leaders to inform Democratic Senate nominees that no r^uest for help is too outrageous in ta'rgeted states.

Big labors personal labor will be felt stron^y on Election Day in such major union states as California, Wisconsin, Missouri and Washington.

In each, tens of thousands of volunteers will be at work finding Democratic voters and gettii^ them to the polls. One of labors biggest efforts will take place in Idaho, where only about 30,000 of the states 1 million residents are union members.

The reason is that Idalu) will vote on a statewide Ri^t-to-Work referendum that would outlaw union contracts requiring all the workers in a company to join the union or pay union dues.

Local and national union leaders are determined to defeat the law. They have mailed hundreds of thousands of letters and virtually blanketed the state with yard signs carrying a straightforward message: NO!

Some Idaho political professionals, including Sen. James A. McClure, the states senior Republican officeholder, predict that the union drive against right-to-work will prove an Election Day boon to such Demo

cratic candidates as Evans and Cecil Andrus, who seems a safe bet to the governorship.

The theory is that voters who might otherwise stay home wiU come out to vote against right-to-work and then pull the Democratic lever all the way down the ballot.

Implicit in this theory is the belief ttiat most of those who will vote for right-to-work are white-collar workers who would come out to vote anyway and that the referendum thus will not enhance the Republican vote.

But such heavy-duty political analysis seems sli^tly out of place in the Senate race, which continues to be an old-fashioned affair where the candidates spend time traveling the rambling roads and meeting voters

X-

in person, a somewhat anachronistic endeavor in the television age.

As the race winds wm, the buoyant, flamboyant Symms is working to shed his maverick status and present himself as a mainstream Rea^n Republican. He invokes the presidents name and that of Senate colleague Mi^lure in every speech.

He says Reagans scheduled visit this weekend to Idahos Magic Valley, at the heart of the potato mi, could give him a majority in that agricultural region and, with R, the election.

Evans, a thoroughly nonflamboyant country banker, is equally, if more quietly, confident. Im a plugger, he said. Im a plodder. I work hard.... In the end, thats what matters to people in Idaho.

VOTE

DEMOCRATIC

Paid for by Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee

ftoicMRDffle

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Mvmhn HUC

V,. , * .<

line Wlidt 1$ Known A^ut Cbncer

By WARREN E. LEARY APScirace Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The death rate from cancer could be slashed SO percent in less Ihan 20 years without miracle cures or breakthroughs, says a new report from the National Cancer Institute.

The agency on Tuesday released a plan for seriously developing what

already is known about and treating cancer to halve the annual death rate of the disease by the year 2000.

The strate^, which involves the effo!

combined efforts

private groups, a< death i

of public and idvocates turning

cancer death reduction into a national goal with expanded programs in prevention, screening, early detection and treatment.

potion of the disease which was responsible for an estimated 462,000 deaths in W85, said Dr. Vincent T. DeVita, director of the institute.

Thft camniiiari WftKnfid in a rmit *Ca^ (ffi ObjectivesJwteie Nation: 19B5-2000,*' involves expanded efforts against ci^uwtte smoking and the hii^fat, low-fiber diet that promotes mnerent types of cancer. It also advocates earlier use of the latest diagnostic and treatment techniques.

To reach the goal of r^ucing cancer mortality within the lifetimes of most Americans will require the cooperation of the public, industry, health professions, news media and government, DeVita said.

news media to better spread information about cancer prevention and control, for voluntary organizations to <tff^ mure health education and screenins programsat the local level and health professional groups to reemphasize cancer cntrm in train-iimprograms.

The national mortality rate from cancer in i960, based on the latest available data, was 183 deathsjter 100,000 population annually. could be cut by as much as 50 percent before the year 2000 by usiite the prevention and treatment know

something about cancer now without waiting for some research breakthroughs,* he said. Researdi is important, and we stress that.

But we think there has been a sense that cancer is a problem we cant get a hold of, that we as individuals cant do much about it, he

mia 22

said, and that just isnt true. Sondik no^ that 30

already available, NCI officials sai Dr. Edward

Knowledge gained over the

can be used to control a

r the years significant

Among other things, the report calls for industry to increase health promotion in the workplace, for the

I SOndik, an NCI official who helped analyze and edit the reptnt, said in an interview that there is no estimate of how much the expanded anti-cancer effort would cost.

Hie thing that we are addressing with this report is that you can do

percent of cancer deaths are due directly to smoking, but that the public doesnt fully unaerstand how much can be gained just by stopping this practice.

The report said 54 million, or 36 percent of adults, smoke daily and that this number has to be reduced to

less 15 percent to cut the in-ciden~m smoking-rdated cancers by the year 2000. It noM that while niale smoking is dreaming, women are picking up the habit and female lung cancer rates may exceed those of men by the turn of th century.

The plan recommended tlut people reduce the amount of fat in their diets to less than 30 percent of total calo-

detection and Pap smear tests to detect cervical cancer.

Doctors should increase their use of stateHif-the-art treatment techniques, the report said, including using NCIs computerized cancer treatment data base to obtain the

mcreas-

tion of fiber by eating more fr frats, grains and vegetables.

The report also called for i ed use of screening tests, such as physical exams comnined with X-ray mammography for breast cancer

Physicians also could refer more patients to NCIs 20 comprehensive cancer centers located across the country, and more doctors could participate in new programs to involve community hospitals in clinical tests of the latest treatments in areas ^t dont have large medical centers, it

Senile Patients Had No Say In Medical Studies

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Semle home residents were the subjects medical research after relatives

urinary catheters and was directed by Dr. John W. Warren of the Uni

consented despite feeling the elderly patints would not'

not have wanted to be guinea pigs, says a study published today.

The research published in the New England Journal of Medicine involved a survey of proxies, people who make decisions tor elderly relatives mentally incapacitated by Alzheimers disease and other brain ailments.

Our findings suggest that investigators should ask proxies specifical-y whether they think the patient would consent to the study if he or she were competent, the researchers wrote. If the answer to this question is no, we suggest that the patient

Doctors attempt^ to recruit tients at two nursing homes in Baltimore area for me study. When patients were incompetent to decide whether they would participate, the researchers approached their rela-

who did not. It involved minimal risk and required daily temperature measurements, weekly urine cultures, blood samples and abdominal X-rays.

Seventy-eight of 168 proxies, or 46 percent, refused to let their relatives take part. Most of those refusing said they mought their relatives already 1 been through enough and should

should be disqualified from par-1 willing

ticipation, even if the proxy is' to consent.

The study grew out of research on the problems of long-term use of

Of 138 proxies who answered a follow-up question about their relatives likely choice, 55 said they did not think the patient would have con-

Cancer Research

By DANIEL Q. HANEY APBeteMeWMter

BOSTON (AP) Research into the best therapy for a form of female reproductive cancer was stopped early after doctors found that one treatment cured everyone studied.

Doctors compared two drug combinations to see which worked b^t against choriocarcinoma, a form of cancer of the uterus that can occur

after pregnancy. They found that the simpler and less expensive of the two worked better.

Internationally, the importance of this is that in the countries where there are the least resources, where the disease is the most prevalent, the simpler, less expensive treatment is exceedingly effective and much less toxic, said Dr. Stephen Curry.

In the United States, choriocarcinoma follows only 1 of every 20,000

pregnancies. But experts say that in lessdevek

i developed areas, including parts of the Far East and Mexico, it may strike 1 of every 200 women.

f every 200 In many Tnird World countries, there are large numbers of people

dying from it because of lack of treatment in rural areas, said Curry, chief of obstetrics at New England Medical Center in Boston.

No one knows why the disease is

more common in some parts of the wokU o|her9< Theories include genete Verences, diet and vitamin deficiencies.

The cancer develops in the trophoblastic cells, the tissue in the uterus that forms the connection between the mother and the placenta that nourishes a growing fetus. Although the cancer is rapidly fatal if untreated, it is highly vulnerable to chemotherapy drugs.

Until recent years, doctors often used a cheap, easy-to-administer combination of three drugs methotrexate, actinomycin D and chlorambucil. However, in the late 1970s, a new seven-drug regimen was proposed by Dr. Kenneth D. Ba^hawe, a British physician. His approach was more complex and costly, but many bplieved it was superior.

Curry directed research by the Gyi^ologic Oncology Group of the Natimial Cancer Institute to compare the two drug regimens. When they started, Curry said, the researchers expected Ba^hawes to be more effective, but it was not.

Of 22 patients who received the three-drug treatment, all 22 were cured. Of 20 who got the newer r^-men, six have died. The newer treatment was also twice as toxic.

An able, experienced appellate judge.

Judge wmto P. Whiehaid

Judge

Whichard

Democrat for NC Supreme Court

MtebytbeWlriclMid for Sonrwne Court Couunittee miuBE.8elf?hMMnr

sented to the study. But 17 of these 55 proxies, or 31 percent, agreed to the participation anyway.

The res^hers said they could not be sure why the relatives went along with the study. They speculated that these proxies sim-

Dlydid

The study compared elderly patients who had catheters with those

ply did not consider what the patients judgment might have been in this situation.

In an editorial accompanying the findings, two lawyers questioned whether it was ethical to enroll mentally incompetent patients in the catheter - research, regardless of what their proxies wanted.

The lawyers. Georoe J. Annas and Leonard H. Glantz of Boston University, argued that mentally incompetent patients should be enrolled in studies only when the research involves a problem unique to them.

The primary rule is that mentally incompetent subjects should be used only when competent subjects cannot, the lawyers said.

Tiiey added that the primary role of a proxy is to protect the patient, and ^in the absence of specific instructions from the patient, no proxy should volunteer another for non-therapeutic experimentation that carries any risk of harm with it.

r WhyVuto

T A Two-Party System Can Only Bring Greater Efficiency, X Accountable And Responsiveness Of Government To All The ^ People Of PHt County.

K- For Your Future's Sake...

J Vote For

^ !

James Broyhill.............................. U.S. Senate

if Howard Moye...................U.S. House Of Representatives

if Ed Griffith............. .............N.C. Senate, 9th District

if Harold Zallen.........................N.C. Housei 9th District

>f Thomas Herndon................^.... .N.C. House, 9th District

Mary Lou Sugg .Pitt County Commissioner, 1 st District

Andy Andrews............Pitt County Commissioner, 4th District

LeePascasio.............................Pitt County Sheriff

t It's Time For A Change...

Vote Republican November 4,1986

Paid tor by the PHt County Republican Party.

Announcing The Daily Reflectors Annual

CHRISTMAS

GIFT

GUIDE

To Be Published November 30,1986

Deadline: Nov. 21,1986

Plan now to reach 60,0(X) -I- readers by being a part of this very special supplement chock full of the best In holiday gift ideas, entertaining advice and tips on how to get the most enjoyment out of the season.

Contact your sales representative or call 752-6166 for further informq|ion.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

TlwPityR>flotor.QfwnvHle. N.C. Sunday. Movwnbf& IflW .^5

The man for

. ^ ^ t/

the job...

is already

on thejob!

Jim Broyhill.

ffdlDrtyOtWgAUOW pBlllcal ABlkwCoiwniiiHawlnoiai<hoftwdl>yinycawidMtor<^^

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..it"

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TO ANYONE O^INQ A , M DAY ACCOUNT TODAYI

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;;, IHED^YRBIIECTOR

:., ' -:V

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER

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WALTEi SCOTT'SVersomMyVarade

lo<M<ti.lowlfc.lswi1Hfi WIIioriioi|g|tl|.im.Mlwiw>fssi>sin>sii<ninis<il.

Richard Burton, twice married to EUiabeA - Taylor, died a drunk and a womanizer in 1984, What made him succumb to the bottle and . the boudoir when, as a young actor, he showed i^uch a brightfitture? How quicklythe puttie has y forgotten him!Denise Murphy, Atlanta, Ga.

Binton, who died at age S8, believed he had

sold his once-great talent for Hollywood

money andaU that went with it-4iephoi^publicity. the easy women, the sycophants and the garish creatin comforts. The (XMivictimi thitf he had par-trian inn Ruistiandfal drove hiiTi In iielf-rfestriictive boozing and bedroom feats.

It it afacttiuttionTiriac, manager ofJ^tris

Becker, die I8~year-old tennis star, has forbidden himfrom dating girls? is it a fact that Boris ob^cady has apied $50 mtitirmwmlhcf endorsement contracts?D. Rigby, Salt Lake City, Utah

A Boris Becker is allowed to date gills. He has I signedcoriteDtswifoCoca^ila,tlaDeiit^ Bank of West Gennany, Philips Industries of The N^herlfflnb, Puma, l^esse and odier omqianies,

^ but $150 million seons too hi^ a sum. Hiewinim'

. of two oonsecutii men's singles championships at I Wimbledon, Bedoer is represented in commercial di^lvT-VEiUeipri8esofNewYoik.acompany I origmated by Tiiiac, a forma Romanian tenms

GtaryDrudaiu, die 'Doonesbury* cartoonist iHko is married to Jane udey of the ''Today'* TV durw-is he a recluse or something? FveneverseenhimphotogrtqfhedwithJaneorany cf dieir dtree children. What are dteir children's names and ages, and does Jane plan to leave 'Today" and spend more time at home?L.P

Triidetti, die Pulitza Prize-winning Gffltoonist, ami Jane Puiley make it a point

her hudfand,aGermanbusinesman named Harry Kipper, But today picked up a magazine that se^s Bette Midler is pregnant by her husband. Martin von Haselberg. What is the true story? '-Dmothy Watamdfe, Honobdu, Hawaii

A Bette Midla, 40, and Harry Kippa (real name: Martin von Hasdbeig), 37. were wed in Las Vegas in 1984. They expect a child any day, if it hasn't arrived already.

purpoaeSi. Tliey are the parents of twins, Rkhaid andRm^, bom Dec. 30.1983, and a son. Thomas, Im last Aug. 28.Fau^,wlK>was36on 2** iy**? nea-term plans to leave Today.

How true is the rumor constantly coupling-actor Burt Reynolds with the AIDS virus? -dan K., St. Pad, Miim!

Rqnmlds has drafed cmnhdas times that die.

Albs virus has eva contacted him. Thane's no reason to dispute the actor.

Please settle this dispute. My wife insists diere are now daree Roman Catholics who

oreassociatejusticescftheSupremeCourt: Sandra. Day O'Connor, WittiamBrmnanJr. and Antonin Scotia, who was recently sworn in.! say Justice

O'Connor is not Cadudic, though Pm not sure of herreligiousqffitiation.StanHenry, Ithaca, N.Y.

Sandra Day O'Coimor is Episcopalian.

) BmHum and Scalia are Rcmum Cadwlics.

llnnWppM,lnranaairimkrhMhaHwdhBdiWisr

How old are the comediennes Joan Rivers, ^V* LucUle Ball, Bea Ardutr, Eve Arden and Martha Raye?-dlell Batman, Forest Hills, N.Y.

\ '

A Joan Rivets is 53; Lucille BaU, 75; Eve XX* Arden, 74;BeaArthur,63;MarthaRaye, 70.

When^ President and Mrs. Reiman were vacatUming mCaJ^ama dds August, who war the multimitiitmaire^ armaments dealer who tivewdiematremendousbaebecue? WasdtitAdnan Khasho^i, dtefabulousiyweaUhySaudti Arabian, vho owns a 51-acre ranch in Santa Babara? I CJd.,Montecito,Calff.

A AdMlOiashoggi owns no ranch in Santa XXBaiban, but his younga bcotha, Esmm, does. It vm Tbm Jones, howevachief of the Nothrop Gapoiation, one of the nadon's largest ocfaise contractorsand his wife, Rudi, vriio re-

IMi2<

IN lOCHLAlN

'r'. >

4y/:WJ^- 'X

Af-'? > -. V-;i

SsTSs^K.Bisque porcelain sculpture at its finest by an adoKni^edged master of his art

To see its ertracmimaiy artistry fe to marvd at man*8 ability to create such breatlitakiiig beauty in natures image.

This is the genius of Ronald Van Ruyckevelt, peifaaps the most adndted of all todays great poioelain sadptors. ffis woifcs have an enstgy and passion treasured by collectors arouiid the umfkL Arid he htt created official gifts fx presentation to' heads oi'state.such as Pkesident Komedy, Queen Elizabetfa n ahd'the Emperor of Japan.

Now, Van Ri^drvelt has created Tke Roytd Swm A stmiDing

Siiin ilmin tmto ihM aeluri ita* ol 11'ibna Oi^% tiand inckKM.

portiayaioi Englands legendary hhite Swan. .> and a remarkable crafting achievement The swans superb rnodding and the natural brilliance of pure bisque porcelain create contrasts of fight and shadow... giving the work its fi]H dramatic impact It is fumd-assmbUd and hand-fimsked ftom eleven separate molds. And the obmge beak, black trim and subtle touches of sha^ are an meticulously Arnid-^otfital Oearhr... this is arti^ in porcelain at its most exquisite.

Tim price fir tbs origkial imported masterpiece, bmaing Ronald Van Ruyckevdfs signature and complete with shimmering Uack lacquered base, is $195^ payable in five nionthly installments of $39 eadt But The Rqyal Swan is available excbiskiefy tfarough The Franklin kfiit To order, please mail your application by November 30, 1986.

r RBSBSVATIONAITUCATKNf

The FranUn Mmt

MEPPB LCBUtp tunqnvainsi iswvi

FlrnKaixeptWrevecvWioafor7hRqiMfSNiaihyRmidVan ^ RuydwviA Ttis originri ioric <rf art wB be crafted iar me^ B

pnaalain,

1 need send no money now. Iwifibebilledfcriiqraci^itiiiein fire equal mooffifir inataOments of 139.* each, with the first pay-.Mdu.tab<XdvL

a MKI (/I9./br jft#0vail

Pbast nuytmappadim I9 NovmbtrSO, 1986.

i nns nwMcr to neecwvAMCg.

Mr./Mta./Mi8s. Address_

Cky, Stale, 2p.THE ROYAL SWAN BY RONALD VAN RUYCKEVELT

Pulitzer Prize-winning autior David Halberstam explores the emergence cfa powerfidforce in the Far East and examines its signiftcancefor die US. and other industrial nations in this artick,adaptedfrom his compelling new book, **The Reckoning published by Morrow.

THE SHIFTS ARE VERY LONG-12 HO^ APAY, 10 OF WHICH ARE lPflENSE,OQNCENTRArEDLABOR -AND IARKJIN KEAN WORKS SIX DAYS A WEEK. HIS LIFE IS ABOUT HIS JOB AND UTTLE ELSE Evoy evauitg he goes home exhausted. Ife has to force himself to talk with his family at dinim and, afterward, to pay attention toJiis young children ami not to slip off into sleep. M is a foreman at Hyundai Motorrin Ulsan, South Kmea,inchaigeofstati(His 139through 164 on the final assembly line, where,

u. Tcisplacec*

roudofhii

- r------his salaiy^

whia, though small by American in-

histiial standards, isexceptionallylacge

ly Korean standards. In a nation just einaging fioni cmituries of niral poverty, where the average wage has finally ^hed$2000ayear, Bark makes about I 9600. He accqxste long hours without conq)lmt. There is no union to represent him, and he accepts that readily too. It does not occur to him that he is wt greatly favored by fate. The wo;k is lard, Init the alternatives to his life are much hardm-.

Park grew up on a farm. His father. Park Kyung Won, though a ftuiiier, was an educated man who taught rhiM*! charaeteis to neighbors as a sideline. In his youth, Phrks father had been con-

theJapaneset

der the Japa

tiny plot of____________

i real ticiU, Init die plot was one of die I mallest in an area where most of the 1 aims were too small. Even when things went well, there was little suiplus at the end ofj^ year, and when things went badly, the faimly suffered. When Paik was 8, there was a teirible harvest because of Ireavy rains, and because the

]hik farm was aheady so poor, the hard I mes that resulted for the family lasted

or three years. During that time, the Varies were even poorer dian usual and were forced to eat barley instead of rice.

BY DAVID HALBERSTAM

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

HttteherdwaystallKdwiAprdeofhis UfeMafima; but for young But it was hanh and wearing, each day the same as the one before, the hours endless.

Long before finishing hi^ school, he begn to think of leaving die form. He decided dud diere had to be a be^ and more exciting life. He knew Korea was changing, that there were industrial joba, for bright young men like him with a high school education. His fother was outraged when Park tc _ him of his intention. Baik was die ol^ son, he said, and had responsibilities. Unqxtm was the assun^on that a fidher had a time-honored ri^t to determine a sons life, and Park must respect that. But it was more than those diinn. The sons desire represented die declrne of the Korea the fother knew and valued, anagricultural landof traditional values, and the rise of a Korea he neither liked nor understood, an urbanized, industrialized nation of confusing modem ways and diminished respect

for the past and for ones eiders.

Bnk had no desire to be a bad son, but he was determined to have a more modem life. In this he was encouraged his mother. Over the years, he had teamed that he could talk tt> her as he could not talk to his father. She, Kareanperat woman, had ^

Iqr side with hor husband every ;likeaslave,saidr

had never questioned the authority of her husband, but when she understood that her oldest child wanted a better life, she took his side. When Bark made his choice to leave, his father did not qieak to him for a year.

ft was his mother who heard that there were jobs at Hyundai, in the city Ulsan, and at hor urging he went there, one of 400 men trying for SO jobs. Ite was so nervous tfut he was

sure he gave the wrong answer on one of dm oral questkms C u smnetiiirig bad inside the company, would you anyone fimn the outsideTO, but he got a^ nonetheless. He had a chance to go into the shqibuilding division of Hyundai, uriiidi was then the grandest part of tte company. But Bark did not want to build shqps. ft seemed ttx> much like forming, too much time on one project, loo little sense of acconqilish-ment. He todc a position in Hyundai Motors, thm a smaU straggling auto as an ordinary worker on the line, and he was smn^imes taunted by the shipbuilding workers because auto was mudi less powerful and thiMMynotasgood.

Tne early years were very hard. The workers were new and inexperienced, there were few to teach them, and many of the parts they received fimn the sup-plim were poorly rnade. A shift coiud make only 20 cars. The workers knew that the cars were not good, but they were told by their superiors to keep woridng hard and eventually die cars

Young men and women, abandoning their traditional life as

peasants, are transforming themselves and their country

their wives said the same thing. All of this, they decided, was proof of how well they were doing. They knew, in foct, that many young men were leaving die farms and cmning to work at Hyundai in order to get married. Farm boys soon teamed that the most attractive young women would not many farmers; my wanted to many workers at Ifyundai. Th^ did not want to work the forms like their mothers; they wanted to live in the city and be new modem women of Korea.

Bark came to realize that he was a rous man. His^ife was in truth withtheirmoney, and they saved about $500 of his $800 monthly salary, enough in due course to buy a small house in Ulsan. They did not live in the housethey still lived housingbut tented it out to othe for neatly ilOOan

would become better, ft was their obligation to persevere, and they did.

Slowly they improved. Hyundai whidi sold 15 percent of its stock to Mitsubishi in exchanflofor, among other things, considerable technical assis-tance^-^lsed^rriln^ciansficmMit8ub^shi to help teach them. (The other Japanese companies, it was said, were an^ with Mitmbidti fixr givmg techtKdq^cal aid to the upstart Koreans and oornplamed frequently to Mitsubishi executives.) Gradually the worketk began to understand what was expected oi them. The parts suppliers improved too. Then the npany bought inachinery that inade the line more efficient and the work easier. The critical year, Burk recalled, was 1979. Until then, they had been idng a car every 4 minuies and 38 sonu; in 1979,iliey were making one every 2 minutes. That pace was very hard on the workers, but even when hie

vres at the extremes of exhaustion. Bark neverthou^tdhis new life as difficult, for he could always compare it with that of his patents.

Shmtly after he went to work at Hyundai, Bnkrnattiedagitl from Ulsan. Sometimes, as he became more success-fol and earned more money, he would remind his wife of how much easier her life was than that of his mother. A city girl, she became infuriated with the compBrisons. 1hafsenough.she would say. dont want to hear that anymore. Youve said itbefore, andthatsenough. I am not going to live like that. Do not bother to tell tne about it agam. He

was pleased, however, that he was married to this city woman and could porthersowell. Occasionally he confide to his fttends diat she was asking for more clothes and more jewelry and coinplaining that other wives had tnore than she did. His ftiends confided that

llklalL MBe Nmn aluaifchtte IftaafolHilmplintmnMhnBibBMh ilBdEMhipptegifth Itei an a abiet h Uhaa^ the dfo uhere

save enough to buy a car himself. That wouMrnafae him one of the first wmkers in the company to own a car. In Korea, cars wme being made primarily for export; the few that were not exported werei

by successful middle managers. Bark had almost enough money to b^ a car but not enough to opoate one, since gas was v^ expensive in Korea. He hoped to have the money by 1988.

Ulsan, Buk knew, was now a symbol of the new Korea and of the fact that the challenge to the West was not just JuNuiese. Once just a fishing village wrdi a fine natural harbor, Ulsan bad become an instant dty of more than

550,000. ft had the feel of Detroit in the early 1920s, flooded t^iromigrantsdes-perate m escape harrfahip and share in the ftuits of the industrial age. In Ulsan, everyone moved fost;nooneever seemed continued

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The experience you seek. Kent

WmtSklcorttinued

to rest. It was not a beautiful city, and its amenities vrtn marginal. It was not tboat enjoying things but about making tiiings--^hq)s, containers, carsand exporting them quickly. From Ulsan, the company town of Hyundai, the Koreans were nmunting the latest assault upon American industrial supremacy, competing for the low end of the American auto mailcet. Barely a factor in 1981, when it noade about 60,000 cars, Hyundai hoped to manufacture more than 400,000 cars in 1986 and a million in 1990.

Fsik, who three years ago was made a foreman, thought his life had already exceeded his dreams. His father had somewhat grudgingly accepted the value of Parks j(rf>, and Park himself was pnnid not only of what he earned but also of what his labmr contributed to. He took considerable pleasure from the fact tihat Koreasmall, poorcountiy was exporting cars to a great nation like Anioica, and he was confident tfiat Kmea would someday outstrip Japan as an automobUe manufacturer. The Koreans. he lik^ to say, were obviously more inventive than the Jtqpanese.

The surge of Korea left the Japanese sonwvdiat ambivalent. Put of it was the traditional antipathy of the Japanese for die Kmeans, a people they regard as imitive aiKl uncultured garlic-eaters.

iving colonized and exploited the Koreans frurthe 35 yearsehding in 1945, and quite brutally at that, the Japaniese well understood that die Kcmmns would now rival them with qiecial passion. Key to the cultural-social contempt for the Koreans as a lesser peoplea belief not unlike that which many Americans had about the Mexicanswas die conviction that drey could not do anything really sophisticated. Thoe was also a more empirical view among many Jiqi-

to become a true competitor.

But for all that, dim waS a growing Japanese nervousness about the Koreansthat they were so ambitious, that drey would now work harder dian young Japanese, that their wages were so low. If the combiiuton of Japanese government and business had been able to

-------------was re

ally a Steel fist in a velvet glove, then dre authoritarian Korean govenunent

n Korea, the steel fist wore no glove. ^ a matter of policy,' the Korean re-giine used force to* compensate for die nations lack of industrial arul technO-ogical sophisdc^on. Also, though Ja-n wtt a disciplined society, it sMined redonistic and insubordinate conqiared to Korea, wlrere leisure and domestic consumption and dissent were severely restricted

Atevwy step, the Japanese could see

wgg*Noita;im.Hyi(mnmnK

fheir own challenge to die Americans reflected back at them. FmtheniKwe, altogh the learning curve had been brief for the Japanese, as they wmlnd off the American example,lhe Koreans, usii^ die Japanese example and the devices of modem technology, had been shortening the curv even more dramatically: They had moved into shipping and steel much faster than the Japanese had thought they could, and now, much eailmr than expected, diey were readying themselves for an assault on the market for autos. In Japan, these developments provoked a imxture of fear and respect. Some older Japanese did not merely complain about the work habits of the youn^ Japanese; they began to contrast their own young people unfavorably with Koreas. Tiie Koreans* IQs are on the rise, while Japanese IQs are slipping slighdy,** said MichioNagai, the f(wmer Jman^ minister of education, *Tlieir nunily units are stronger dian ours. The children study hard and listen to their parents. The Koreans are very confldent of their future. Five or 10 years ago, they did not have that confidence. They are very impressive. **lmpressivewasanunderstatement. For Stewart Kim, a young American of Korean ancestry who M attended the best American schools and who was in Korea for graduate studies, the way Korean students used their college libraries was awesome. American students had worked hard, he thought, but their habits were nothing like those of the Koreans. The libraries normally opened at 6 in the morning, but during exam time they opened at 4. At 4 in the moming, there were alw^ long lines in; by S, there

Al(mg witii tiie respect ammig the ese, there was a tendency toward could be described as Korea-_ Korean companies applying to make thinn off outmoded Japanese patents found that tire Japanese conqia-nies tiiey wrofe to neidier approved nor denied the requests. In 1983, vriim Exxon of Japan asked fw bids on die conduction of animmense drilling rig, Hyundai, competing againstanumber of Japanese companies, made the low bid and won theoontractTheieactionsintlie Japanese press were extremely ugly: There followed several weeks of articles about the danger of the Korean threat and how terrible dm Kmeans were in general.

went to die ftxeign ministry and said that he thoudt the vituperation was getting out of hand. The bid, however, was eventually rescinded, and it was announced that the Koreans could not meet the specifications. No one was fooled. No odier company in die worid had (hme as many massive seawater projects as Hyundai.

In the spring of 1983, Robert Cole, a Japanologist fDcmi the University of Michigan who is an expert on Japanese labor, met with some friends in the Japanese labor movement. Times were very hard, a man from the steel union told him: Steel was operating at only 60 pe^t of capacity. 1 am afraid were going to have to cut back and let people go, the uuion manaaid. The problem, he explained, was the Koreans. They were right on the heels of the Japanese. I keep telling the Koreans that theyve got to get their wages up, he said, because whatdi^rerkimg now is destructive to everyone. The shoe. Cole thought, was finally on the other foot. II

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FJ21

Whaft makes Senalor Bob Me difiereiit?

. ONENOrUNUSUALDAY. tibe duef executives of Easteni Aiito, AT&T and Southern Fvific idl wandoed into Sen. Robert Dole*s ofiioe, seeking an audience fortfaeirpleadings on the new tax bill. The Secretaiy of Agricuhuie came tqr. SmaU, tight knots of Senators drifted in and installed themselves at odd pmnts throughout the

~ wwwwevwe M. WUM |aVUH0 UUVU|^liUUi lUC

cavernous office suite that once housed the Ubiaiy of Congress. The Secretary of Stale dropped in to talk about Angola. But Dole, the Senate majority leader, passed tfarou^ it aQ, cossrting guests and chivying reluctant colleagues to consensus, always with his eyes fixed sornewheie in the rniddle distance, as if a part of him were held in pemuumt reserve.

.........theRepubli-

himself off fiom the unending flow of dignilarj^ You take a number, and you wait your turn. Wryn^ is his trademark--the quality that helped gamtf him a fdlowing in the press and a loyalty in his oonstitueticy. Hecan woundatrval wtdiaquq)(Gefxge hasdone si^ agood job as Vice President, I*m thinking of keening him m.) or turn his humnr on

himself (When Iran for Vke President in 1976, they

told me to go for jugula r. 1 did. My own.^. But

as surely as die charcoal-brown suits he favors in

colleagues. Some Senators have taken to calling him

the Lone Eagle, in grousing recognition of an inde-pmidrace ^ has allowed ln to abandon evmi diat most cherished Senate tradition, the Fridr^^ght cocktail hour in the makxity leader's office.

The give-and-tdoe, me summing im of di^ji and assessing of oetforqoance that his predecessor the conviviality of those cocktail hours, now seems to on inside Robert Dole's mind. He explained: 1 to try to find a minute or two every dity to be by myself and think, 'Am 1 doing it ri^ today? Should 1 have done it differently? Should 1 have treated some-

My differendy? You spmd so much time rfning you thidc ate inmortantwe're saviqg the up 1Bthat you forget what's really impor-tant srunetimes. Then his eyes watideted once tnme to some point tfiat only he can see, and, alrnost as if speaking only to himself, he said in a tone of mild amazement mixed with regret, My brother called here Wednesday. He had a Uttle heart problem. 1 didn't even hear about it until Saturday morning.

4/fer^ mr/says Dole, / decided I wasn't gnngtobe abktome my hands as well asb^re, sol'd better use my head."

MwmM

paapK^rtnavi. ______

Robert Dole, 63, walks die oorridois r^power with his right arm crooked, a pen usually clenched in his

left hand. Ife lost most or the use of the right arm and some feeling in the left hancMn Italy in World Warn. He nearly lost his life as well, ffe was wminded in the shoulder. He got pneumonia, lost 70 pounds and was temporarfly paralyzed by a series of conmli-

i hospitalized!

cations that kqpt him I

1 for 39 months.

dociofsejqpectdd an invalid's life for him. Fnlums in spiteof that fact, perhaps because of it, he feught his way back, completed law school, then won a seat in die Kansas Sttfe Legislature in 19S0, a sert in die U.S. House of Representatives in 1960 and finally one in the U.S. Senate in 1968.

participated in a lot of sports and aD that, he said

**But I didntitally ai^ly myself. I made good grades, but 1 didnt work hard enough at it. After die war. I decided 1 wasnt going to be able to use my hands as well as before, so Id better use my bead. 1 think it gave me a little drive. His wifehis secondis the Secretary of Transportation. He has said that his first marriage ended not in an explosion but in a silence, a kind of drifting away bv a man wedded first to his emotional indepeiidence. His wife since 1975, Elizabeth Hanford Dole. SO, is a field marshal in the Reagan revolution, presiding over the fmal stages of airline deregulation, getting the government out of tile railroad business, slashing federal spending on highwaysand working until 9 or 10 each night. She is in many ways a complement to her husbandvoluble where he is acerbic, exuberant where he is of quiet good cheer. But in the (me area that counts, she is his match. "Were fairiy inde-pen(lentpeople,sheexplainedoneiiiotii-mg in her own cavernous office at the Department of Transportation. "Both of us already were that way before we married. It meshed so nicely, two careers continuing along independently.

His passions are quietly expressed; he devotes much of his time to The DoteFoundation, hisowncreation, which works to improve the lives of the disabled. "I dont even notice my own disability much,hesai(L Inoticeit whenltry to dress. Obviously, 1 couldnt hang wallpaper, but 1 figm other people can do that. And 1 think theres always that feeling that you have to try a little hard. One thing he may try is another run at the Presidency. Former President Nixon has called him the smartest candidate. He has known the last seven Presidents, served nearly three decades in Washington and grovra in the process. He thinks now that he could handle the White

House. Dealing witii Congress, Id feel very much at home, he told me. 1 have a lot of good friends <m botii sietes of the aisle. I brow how the government works. Obviously, there are things you have to learo, but...well, 1 believe 1 ccmld do itput it that way.

Lou Harris, the pollster, was walking

out of Doles ofrt< 1^ one door when 1 entered by another. We wantecl to go

over some polling information with Mr. Harris, the Senator said, by way of explanation. The numbers were better. In fact, 1 had learned from Doles st^, the numbers were impressivemaking Dole fee front-runner in the contest for the 1988 Republican nomination. Dote would not ifeow himself to be carried off by the general euphoria.

In this business, you never know from one day to the next, he said, clinging ti^tly to reality. 1 might be off the charts. 1 could be looking for a job in the Department of Transpor-

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ON PROTO-CHOI; "

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IE INT. I

^ Hie answ^ooald mean life (H* deathIs That Child Bad OrD^ressed?At first, the changes

in Jim, were more bothersome than frightening. A good student, he slowly dropped his studies. He wore his hair long and uncombed. He stayed iq> al hours of the night, keeping to his room, avoidinghisfranily.Onceaheal%ealBi; he tuned to junk food. His table man-nets became messy.

Jimsi

p.m. curfew, Jim wiwdd stay out aU night. Asked by his mother if anytUng wtt bothering him, he*d say. **Evay^ thing is fine. Stay out of my life. ThestoQTofJeny, ahigh-sdiool senioi; minorcd JimsnntU he tried to hang himself . He changed his niind at die last minute. dulnt want to die, explains Jeny. I was just frustrated.

Jerrys attenqited suicide so frightened his dad that he had his sui hospitalized.

Parmts of depressed teuiagers say

they feel *lTBpped,asifth9arehok^

a hand-grena^ about to explode. They know something awful is hi^ipening to dieir diild, but diey dont know what.

Psychiatrists now say that teenagers like Jim and Jeny sidfu from il^hat once was seen as an adults disease:

Dr. Mark Gold, research director of Fsir Oaks Hospi^ in Summit. N.J., says that depression seems different in teens because they are not fully developed. An adult can tell you 1 sense of foiboding. of unremh ness, says Dr. Gold. He will tell of his pioblems widi clear thinking. He will withdraw socially. He will use the words Tmdepremed. Ateenagercant. & acti^ tell the story. A patient lile imwidi his food, bi^vior and study MoUemsshows all the signs of a fiiU-down depression. Hes sick. Bu to his parents, teachers and friends, he seems to be a b^ Idkl.

An estimated 10 percem of teenage

Ihdikean adnlt,a temager Gantahn^ tell you

But his actions can.

ith teenagers numbering 18,551,000 in the U.S., that makes itanugorproUem. The annual suicide rate for egos 15 to 19 rose from 475 in 1960 to 1677 in 1983.

Wiuning Signs

tf qonptoms persist for 10 days or more, watch for.

Changesfordte worse in personal hahhs-HdittycIaihes.

messy room.

Decline in school addevemeat.

Loss of interest in activities foat once gave pfa^irr;

or going to the inovies, for exirnple.

<>iick to tears; increase in sadness, inoodiness.

Loss of appetite.

Use akohol, marijuana or other

Talk of death Old dlyi^jh-even in a *iolcingi foshion.

^nddwwithdtawal from friends, fismiyiwnpingamiiiyi

B Y E A R

What Prente Can BO

Puente can get help before dqotettioo 4

dnld and brfore suicide looms, ifere are

....

ioveiooiiiestheir

---- ..ww are sune pointers:

Be ready to acc^ the idea that your child may be depressed; deii^nmiw blind you ID the fecte.

MakeroomfortteadolescentsthoB^andcoiiceins; concentniiiiig on yolitseifshnte out your child.

I iwtni lylhrlsulimsi_

Be aware: Are you pressing your child to live out your fenfiqF--4Dbetltebaban]i^you'wereM^ K^ooinmunicUing; if youstop, youre waBmgaway. LtttentDyourciiildsteacher;iion'tb]ainetfaeteacherfor having nocioed signs irf the diseaae.

Be rea^ ID accept outside iielp-Bist, peAans. from yourfeinifydoctot; later fromapqfchiatristr]

l>Ktafsestiiialetiiatde|Messionaffli^

suicide. Amoqg them, the boys more

often die than the girls, because boys choose more violent and le-

dud

The victim of depression feels ex-tremdy sad fmr long pmods, during which there is a loss trf interest in Ufe andan inabUilymnianage weU inevery-day situatioiis. In another fonn. manic depiessioo, moods swh^ between de-

to^

lessness) and mania (high etauon, m whkh the patient feels Ufce a supeifaefo, with hi^ levels of sensuality and talkativeness). 1h^ eventsa alh. atraumatic accidntttrigger srnne dejnes-

sions; others seem spontaneous.

The Ulness need not end in suicide, life failure or deep unba^miess. Doctors now prescribe mood-elevating drugs that revose the symptoms inTouroutof five patients. And new techiuques often work as'well as in Ufting dqitesskMi*s dark doud.

Jim, who doesnt warn his real name used here, worked through his emotional problem with the help of a new p^-chological method. Its caUed cogmtive therapy, because psychologists help patients change the way th^ think uout tilings. For exanq^. at the hospital near San Di^ where he b^an his treatmmt. Jim fett that the doctors and nurses judged him a fiuhne. Craig Wiese, a pqholo-gist. guiM him in leamiiig the truth. He had Jim iitterview the stafi" members and ask each: ~How do you see me? Am 1 actiitg out of tine? To Jims surprise, most said th^ thought he was a nice

guy and his cmidition was im|Moving. Oiire Jim conftraited reality, te fou^ that if he asked for help, he got it.

Stq) by step over several mmidis. Wiese worked on Jims distorted thougte. especially his low self-esteem and his belief that any^g he tried would end in failure. Jim is back in school, stwtying amqHitms and elec-

Another inteipersonaithen^,

on the premise that the patientVdepression is rooted

in relating with oth^s. It aims at im-provmg social ftmctioning.

Maityptycfaialtisis, fimed with treating acute casesa potential suicide, for exampleturn to powerful dra^ to lift the young person out of depiession. Dr. Gold soys, however, that the physician

first must have the patient thoroughly tested to rule out a physical disease.

We fiound one youngster conqilsining of teg pains that his ptychiatrist thought inigbt be another tymptom of depies-skn, he notes. It turned out that the boy had cancer of the bone.

First comes the diagnosis, then the treatment, whkh may include drags. The drag imipramine works very well for young people, soys Gold. A new

method measures the amount of the drug in the bkx^ to determine if tiw patient istddngtiierightdos^. Sudi measurements have revolutionized drag treatment for depression and made it suc-cessftd in to 80 percent of teenage cases. Litiuum salts also help young people, but they are mainly prescribed

Jerry, whose attenqxed hanging had led.to hoqntalization. eventually was

Ho^ital in Manhattan. Dr. Marx prescribed desqnamine. a chemical cousincontinued

1110 public stilt thinks that inood-ahering drags are fiv outright nuts, says Dr. DonaldF. Klein, director of researchattheNiew York State Ptycfai-atric Institute. In ftox. he adds* they are for.people wte> suddeidy find no'

is an illness in which patients experience long-lastii^ sadness. Synqtunns can indude to of sleep, appetite and energy, plus an inaUtity to concentrate. Doctors often prrecribe one of the following drags to treat it (hranduames in parentheses): amitriptytine (Elavil), desipt!unine(Nbtptan^ doxepin(Sineqaan;AiiaMn), imipta-niine(Tofianil),tiazodone(Detyrel). phenehrine (Nardil) and tranylc^ promine (Parnate). Side effects may mclude ^ mouth, bhirred vision, rash, urme retention. consl^iation. insomnia, and feelings of dizziness when rising abruptlycaused by lowered blood pressure, anotiiteside effect The sideeffects tendtodimin-ish and became manageable.

Manic dqaessimi is an illness in which patients ej^ierimioe swh^ in nnod--fiom elation to irritability to

extreme depression. The drug

toispiescribeisfiihium. R^ularblood tests are required to measure lithium levels in tiie body: Too much can be toxic. Intidoe salts and fluids must be roonhoied. Side effects may include increased urination and mirst, weight gam, hand tremors.

Dr. Klein says a koowledgeable doctor and patient partiqpatian are essential: Ask w^ a medicatkin is being prescribed, what tite side effects be. the overall pros and cons. If a side effect persists, well find another dnm fat you. Ity Caryl Stan

For a Ust of spedatistt in your area, wrpe:N0ona Foundation/or Dq^essmlWuesslnc., Dept. P, 20 Chaties St. New York. NY. 10014. Dedose ymar name, tuldress and a chedtfor $1 tocover hantUmg.A vital message abcNit Uood messure.

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A blood pressure rradii^ con-1 sists of two numbers. The nrst F tjmf

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of imipnunine. Within two months, the depression lifted. Jerry was able to concentrate on his studies.

Asttootterphysicians, Dr. Gold cautions that you cannot just throw medication at a child.** Psychological treatment helps the child develop socially and emotionally while fighting the depression. Without such help. Gold adds, the young person falls behind his

peers in learning how to deal with others and with the problems in his life.

Family histoiy plays a bigrole in teen depression. If de{ession afflicts one of

the parents, chances are two out of five that the children will suffer the same disease. Bad life circumstances also can triggerorprolongdepression. Physically or mentally abused children tend to be depressed. Children in families with mar

ital discord also suffer from depression.

Itisextremelv important thatthe family participates in treatment; otherwise, the teen whosedepression has been lifted by drugs or therapy or both might return to a family situation that could trigger the illness all over again.

Depression is a disease,'* says Dr. Gold. Its treatable. Untreated, it's deadly.* g

AFatha>sSDH7

A father wfwfi^st denied the truth, diendealtmOi it, tells PARADE of his experience to he^ odter parents who might be baffled as to what to do to help their own depressed teenagers.

At first, wtell yourself: *He*s a teenager and is just going through a phase.* Soyouieassureyourself: 'This will pass.* But,Utdeby little, the behavior becomes more aberrant. Initially,

that are out of line but fall just short of crossing that socially acceptable line-they are not quite abnmmal.*

ThentheidKnecallsstartcomin^ fiom his inends, from their parents, ^m his teachers, his coach, his ptin-cqnl, fiom neighbors, fiom e preacher. They tell you they've seen him do recldess thingsdiving from a cliff inta lakes he has never swum before, taking ski jumps when he's ever been trained to do mem. I got to hcming he ini^tbieakktegandbeho^tauzedfw sixwedcsorso. It would keep him from killing himself and give us all a rest.

Nexf came die flamboyant dressingnecklaces, eyeliner, punk clothing. Hes determined to shock.

He object strenuously to even the mildest housdiold rulesa 10 p.m. curfew on scl^l nights, for example. He begins to'make sexually suggestive comnrents about ^s. And be starts dating a string of gi^ fiotn sdioolsix (Mr seven-Hreg^larly. All of this is uncdiaracteristic. We had a stranger in our house who looked like our son but acted like no (me we knew.

An^ or scoldings produced violent reactions in him. We found a psychiatrist who was helpfid, but still we werent fiilly satisfied.

Then our son chan^ again: He started to make fieqimit references to oouldn'tconcen-

tiate op his studies. Ppsnvely suicidal fedings began to emerge. He'd say things like, 'I wish 1 weredead.*

we came to learn, was tiie down-side of his illnesstiiedqiiessed

p^ of manic depression. Iri the upsidetiie manic daseyou dcm't reel effective as a pent, and you aren't, but you sometimes do have some im-pact .rm him. In the depressed dase, youcan'tgetthroughatail. Forinstance, he'd play basketball and blame himself mercilessly for imagined blunders. He confided how he'd be in the middle of a game and find himself observing his actionsas though he'd stqiped outofhis body. In a very real sense, he was disconnectedfiom himself, from others, from life.

Wecouldseehewasontheborder-Um of crossing fiom normal to some-thingtenflde. We found anotiierpsychi-atrist. We had him institutionalized f(Mr about six weeks. Probably hell never forgive me for this. But it did help.

The doctors finally diagnosed him: manic-depte^ive. Now, at least, what was wrong with him had a narnoand a course of treatment.

Once word got around about his illness, confidences came pouring in. People who never would have told you such things before came out with confessions and reassurances: TAey were manic-(toessive. Or tiieir son or husband or sister wasand lithium helped them.

/'KnoU/ingwhatlknow nowhaving lemed the hard way1 can ree tiiat tiiis illness, manic depression, was as readily observable as mumps.

HehasmadegreatpKigress, thanks to lithium treatments tire doctor pre-scribes. But it's a rou^ go, and the parents and tiie siblings pf manic-depressives need help to cope. If there were a grt^ of people who have li vel tiirough siniilar experiencesor who ate living through them nou^'d^-

. There is suchaffTOup. For information about haw to join, write to tiie National Depressive and Manic-Depressive Association, Dept. P, Merchandise Mart, P.O. Box 3395, Chicago, III. 60554.

IME12 NOVEin 2, IliB MMDEIMBAZEC

DH.H.I., 1988 .I

An open tetterto all Tied wmai and men.

IIKi

Ibu Imow iut you wnL Ibo wantaspedal poson with whom ypo can shneyoor most tntiinaie secretssomeone who nnder-stands you and loves yon. just the way you are. Ibu want to experience the sfanjpie ideasure of sitting togtther at the Idtdien table on a rainy Satui^ morning, both of yon in bathrobes, sippingasteanmigcapof coflee and reading the pq^.Ubu want to be able to share yonr successes and setbacks with someone who icaBy ares. Ibn want to know that you have a soulmate, someone udio sees the world as yon da Hbu want to And someone with whom you can diare the Uttersweetexperienoeofgraoefiiliy growing ier.iba want never to be loneiy

Why the first date is among the WOlST ways ofgetdng to know someone andhowyoncaneasifyreptoitwiihan incredibly effective ahei^

How to overcome mens fear of intimacHaiust read for BOTH men and women.

Why the ben singfes are hidden and how you can use an old-foshioned idea for meeting an unlimited number.

The ury it used to lye

If you are beginning ID question if there is something wrong with dont. Fin^

a mate used n> be a lot easier. AgeMratfonatwo iw, most people Bved in

eoomnHini^ where they were raised. They knew everyone, often marrying their childhood sweraearti They would then live in the same community for the rest of their lives. FtaMhQgamaie under those drcumsiances was very easy.

But today its much different. Were all. from somewhere else. We move across town or across conn-' nviim our friends and

Sbon5ddiid.Andsud-, when we are ready for. marri^ (or remarriage), we mid outsdves alone, not know-li% how to meet the right Und of people UniDftunatdy, while our world has changed, our methods fin* findii^ a partner have not.. .until now.

Tbday *s answer

My name is Ben Oominitz, author of the book. ^ to Hod the Love of libur Life. In it, I explain a completely new and revolu-tionaiy method, unMke any ever ofliered, to help those seeking a long-lasting relation-

shipiThfriscompidelyopiiosedtothecur-rent ideas about how to find someone ideas th|t dont amount to much more than tirculaie and meet people And yet, this method, whicb-has been hailed by aperts and readets alike, is easy and dioiilied. In bet, it is downright oM-foshioned!. In short, it^ somethii^ anyone can dosomething ;mrcandal|MOffliae Afier reading my book, you wUI finaUy understand why you havent yet found the right peraon, and you wifl see why the usual meoods for meetingothecs have actually worked sgainat you. Most important, you win learn, wfth nw highly efle^ method, how to draniaticaily incrriue your dumoes for kN^lastiog love with the right person.

Among the things you will Icamare

someone is ri|^ for you How to instantly increase your attractiveness.

Why your physical iqipeaiana doeait have to affect your chances for love. Why my method is highly-eOiBCtive for people of all ages. Including senior citizens.

What traits make you unique and how to nsethemioappealiothe p^ndfyonnfaeams. Why beii% 'Wtract-ive doesnt mean that you must be physically attractive How to make sure that the right relationship keeos aiowinc.

How you can meet up to 24 intefestingand highly el^Ue p^, boe-to-ba, in me next 90 days. Howtostopcboosiiigtlie jmigpe^ for arela-

How to remove the fear of rriection from ever again ruining your chance for happness. How to turn your new love into a permanoit relationship.

And so much more What Others say Hnally, here's a book that otfeis I help. Its bom compelling and iii^y-efledive 1 reoonunend it enmusiasticaDv to anyone in search of long-laating love -AkmLoylkGimiis, Pb.a, Autbor Jtm Prienda^ Fac^ Contains much practical advice for those singles in search of P05(persons of opposite sex).. .The book rejects bom the paalvity ofcfaanoeenoouniersandtbefieneticactivi-tyofsii^bats.. .Oominitz gives hints on WHOM to call, HOW to ChU, WHAT to say, and WHAT to do.. .The advia is down to earm. -AtMUanr

No-RIsk Gnafantee

The publishers hive ashd me to tell yon aboindieir risk-free, iron<lad, money4nck guarantee lead my book and follow the deardirectionsoutlinedinitforaperiodof 90 days. If you are not absolutely ddighted wim the tuhs, I insist that you send me botdi back for a complete refrmd. Tbn risk nothing except for one thingyou may never be iondyugain.

Why yon should avoid chance en counters, singles bars, and parttes n meet your mate

PUMJSNHISGIIOICBQUAIUIITIE

P.S. Icare about your sucoess. After reading my book and stariiog my plan write to me at the address in the back of the book.

If you ate dissatisified wim your purchase in any way, you may return it for aprompt and lull re-fond. AH orders are processed pnmipiiy and notifloiion wiU be sent in case of defa^L is guaianteed wMiiif 60 dayi GMiMmtJMoM: 871im Am.. HuMinglon SMion. NY 1174e * laae NMIonm SyndkMim Inc.

TO ORDER:

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im NY and ILieridents add appropriate poatieandlMiidHi.

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Each chain is a supeib piece of jewelrylayered in genuine 14 Karat Gold, &ey are guaranteed to retain their beauty for as long as you own them. Yougeta24" heavy rope neddace, an 18" heavy rope necklace and a 7" heavy rope bracelet

Imagine.. ^ you can drape yourself or a loved one in the luster of layered 14 Karat Gold. Now you can get all the ^amour of a solid gold chain without paying the price. Sui^lies are limited to the first 100,000 buyers and we must shq) on a first come-first served basis. Only 3 sets per household. Order today!

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AMERICAN FAMILY (HJARANICE You must be (telighted with your purdume. U not, you may leturo it for a pimn^ and full vefond. AO orders are processed immediately and notificatkn w3l be sent in case of telay. Shipment is guaranteed wimki

TO ORDER* Send your name, address, ap code and check or money order for $5 phis $2.50 postage and handliQgto AMERICAN FAMILY Box 4167, Dept J01^PH Huntingbm Station, NY 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

MMBinS

;; By ANN [XK3AN AISD THE EDITOfK OF CONa^MMAT MET ALINE WONT DO, AID TIK BOMI m DO FOR WM ova 35... OR YQID1^

I tsnevertoo late toflatten your stomach and narrow yourwaistline. But asyou have probably noticed, diets alone are not enough.

That is especially true as you get older. Even if you keep your weight down and get some exercise, your stomach may bulge and sag because your abdominal muscles are not properly toned.

Sit-ups alone work on only some of these musdes. But unless you exercise all ftrur major abdominal musclesyour stomach may be hard, but it wont be flat.

This new book shows you how to flatten your stomach by exercising affand not just

someof your stomach muscles. And it is specially des^ned to meet the needs of womenover35.Strenuousexercisesareavoided.. .soyouneednotbiri^iapeto get started.* After you get going, you progress at your own speed to intermediate and advanced programs. And each level includes exercises to strengthen your back and give your cardiovascular system vital aerobic conditioning.

Give this NEW QUICK, EASY WAY TO FUTTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR WOMEN OVER 35 a try. It has easy-to-follow directions. All exercises are fully illustrated in color. Plus its spiral boUnd to stay open and lie flat while you exercise. See if you dont feel more fit. energetic and self-confident in just a few short weeks. You must get the results you want or well give you your money back. So dont wait any k>^. Put your order in the mail today!

nAto iwomiTNfid you ctieck wim yow doctor before starting IMS or any ottwr wc^

HEALTHSTYLE

Box 4182, Dept BC8(VPJ Huntington Station, NY 11746

For each book send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $6.98 plus $1.00 postage and haling. NY and IL residents add approp^ sales tax. \bu must be completely satisfied with your purchase, or you may return it ftx a

prornpt arfo foil refurfo. Ail orders are processed proinptiy. and notification wiH be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed witNn 60 days.

areire(iWm37iittret..Hwiiiiww8Mioii.wmei9Miirtnirefi>reicreoMipc.

NOVEMBER 2, 1086

OnVarade

WHATS UP This WEEK

TELEVISION

AFIERSNSyTKRESIRIIVIFfiilllO

Start steeling yourself for Joan Collins* new mini-series, Monte Corfo, a cozy family affair coproduced by Joan and her husband, Peter Holm, on the French Rivieia. Joan plays Katrina Petrovna, a* . Russian singer and Allied double agent who falls for an American novelist (Geoige Hamilton) on the eve of World War n. With award-winning writer Peter Lefcourt, this oouldbeCollins* breakthnxi^drama. Yes, but who did Joan*s clothes? CBS, Nov. 9 and 10,9^11 p.m.

P.S. In Katrinas dreams, herate husband is played by Joans real husband, Peter.

rufo Jew h Mw* Clfob

MAGAZINES

UFFSSOTHANNIVEMMRY

TheMagaziiie:

I^esSOth anniversary issue includes all of the great stories die magazine has covered^war, space, race, coronations, the Kennedys,the movie stars.

Remember Alfited Eisenstaedts shot

a girl on V-J Day?

Mills stroboscopicphoto provingthata curvebaU doesnt really curve?

UfKlUtmitnA

Elizabeth Taylors 12 covets? At $3.95

for400-plus pages, this collectors

The Book:

A dazzlipg anniversary book, Life: The First 50 Years, 1936-1906, proceeds year by year and inclifoes the covers of every (fe issueall 1962 of diemreduced and reproduced. For each year, it lists the world news, hit songs, top shows, best books and runaway fads. (Who remembers what a shnioo was?*) Little, Brown, $50.

The TV Show:

And, lest TV be outdone, Barbara Walters will be host of a two-hour special including interviews with people involved with Ufe, from Audrey Hepburn to Norman Mailer. ABC, Saturday, Nov. 15,9-11 p.m.

*Lovable bowling pin-shaped creature from the comic strip **Lil Abnei^

MNiriOEVAUMIEASTOCK

Fortunis 1987Investor's Guide offers this dp: When buying stock in a fast-growing company, make sure the

growth is relatively safe from competition. Bor example, in the year foliowing the introductkm of a home liquid-soap dispenser, one companys stock increased ninefold. But investors who stayed with its stock lost out when major competitors introduced their own versions of the soiqipunqi.

Fonune's experts also advise investors to steer clear of young

offe^g of stock. If there is good value, they say, institutional investors will sniqi iq> the entire issue. So if dimes plenty of stock left over for individual investOR, its probably asign thatinsdtudonal investorsdd not find the offiing to be attractively priced.

BV till HOE ST

IjmwhVarade

loMivifkMtlM rItfrtgM cMMt alMig...VMNr Molfecr iM tel IWI."

HOWARD NU6E^

Tl te loMi to mM ktai a talteqr CM totenlptoct.'

^ toca ccnhftecctod ter ta acto M. MMtpMtoT

1te<w*mlkieaeiediFle,ii11diC*r.ikaier*lieie,ima,iiw6rieeeiWl

NO MORE POISONS

after bach hassling with chemicals, and powders.

Then the Microtech Flea Collar is for you.

IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE TOBUY.>

No. Mictocech is siqmlied com-with a durable nylon collar, life Dutaoell lithium batteries and a 1 year limited

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iniromeimgtbeMkrolecb fim CoUmr, the rwoimUonary new

Put the Mictotech Flea Collar on your dog or cat and throw away your poisons. 72 hours later you will forget your pet ever had fleas.

Its that easy. Once every 6 months you change the battery. Thats it!

HOW DOES IT WORK?

The Microtech Flea Collar uses PMBC (Pulsed Modulated Burst Ctoit), fency words, but one of the Microtech engineers explained it this way.

Have you ever found yourself near a loud siren or alarm? Didnt you want to get ,,, .

away from TRY ONE

noise?

The Microtech Flea Collar is very sturdy, made for and tested on active pea. It comes widi a manufacturers 1 year warranty. If vou ate not compfemly satisfied with the reduction in fln within 30 days, you may return tto unit for a full rerand.

V^9ttU0vtryotuwicMtMbomyomrpndMa-(^v9tumimpnss9dtoo!btiometmitio OMMjlus m $bt boast siact oar ai dotsni fete Afew i/A.W, Pt Aidwr, TX. UsSyttroarbtlovtdhisbSmtrKmywas so fka proat, tvtn asb tU tbt vtttrkuay *>^offm^tUtrgypiUs,tU.sbtbtdtowttr OHtEkzMbttbamcoUaranaadtbtdoekto bMpbtrfroatrippiagoathtrfar.Tbtflm ^ ^optUss. NO MORE -sbt $s ntvtr wishoat btr adiar, and fM atraca offltas.. Tbaaks from Karry. and from as. Knoxville, TN.

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Now multiply this effect several times and youll have an idea of what is happening to the fleas fTEASCANTSTANDmiHEYVE GOT TO GET OUT! And they do. WHOTESTEDITSEFFBCnVENESS?

Hundreds of teso were cOndiKied under various weattor oraditions, and the resuhs were consistent and dramatic. Veterinarians conduced extensive teso and the unio worked to their satisfection.

IS IT SAFE?

In over 1 year of testing, no adverse reaaions were report^. The frequency of waves put out ate tuned to the perception of fleas and are folly out of the ra^ of human and dqg hearing. Yet it is as loud as standing next to a jacfchammer for peso, and there is no shock haxard when wet ordry. CompatechisiDihepoisonsandchem-icals in conventional flea collars, shampoos and sprays, or to the side elfeco diat certain drugs for flea treatment can have on your dog^ not to mention the effeco these poisons nnqr have on you or your chiUhen.

IS nr EASY?

Unless you eiqoy:

chasmg your pet for hours every week to bathe him

seeing him rol around in the dirt

decisions in

financial services woild*

UlUyi.U/-

mioih!5H

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nmo>..W.yij'OBiHataJ. > p-../vVitttihii. tmmrn f

mmsfr > t

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" 'JP

In todays confusing world of financial services, there are really only four basic things that you need to know to evaluate investments and make prudent investment decisions: Ri. Return. Reputation.

Generally, the higher risk, the higher potential return.

The k^ word there is **potential!* A high risk investment may offer you a high rate of return on your investmentbut economic or maiket conditions may reduce it even, in some cases, returning less money than you invested.

For example, if you buy stock, in a company for $20 a share, minutes later the stock may sell for more or less. The potential return

may be great. The actual return may prove to be,a loss.

Conversely, you can make investments that offer you a guaranteed r^umbut usually at a lower rate than youll g^ from riskier investments.

Savings institutions, for example, offer you savings accounts and certifcales of deposit that guarantee the return of your investment and the interest it earns while its invested (up to $100,000).

Choosing between high risk and low or no risk investments is a matter of evaluating your own financial positkm and ftimre financial needs.

Prudent financial advisors recommend that you have a savings account equal to roughly six months

before you begin making riskier investments.

It gives you a guaranteed financial cushion, that you can get to quickly. Because a savings account is highly liquidwhich means you dont have to wait to get your money.

Beyond this cushion, how nuich of your money can be in less liquid investments? And how much risk should you be williqg to take?

Generally speaking, the younger you are, the greater the risk you can handle. And the less liquidity you need.

At any age, though, you should strucnue the liquidity of investments to make sure you always can get to the money you need, when you need it.

With all investments, you should consider the reputation of the insti- > tutkm offering it.'

And alwt^ remeihben the higher the return, die hi{^ the risk. And the more iihport^ jtls to ^ be sure youre handing your mc^ over to a ratable iiutitlition. " With this informatkm m r

^ may not al^s makrth|iM\ investment deciskns. Sul yhn

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Forfive years, Sydney Biddle Barrows, anattractivB, well-bred young woman-related to &e upper-cnmt Philadelphia Biches, who date back to theMa0>:fZower, you knowran one of the most expensive ($250 an hour) and discreet escort services in

Manhattan. She stylishly named it *T3achet, a French word convoying a seal of prestige, and

provided wealthy executives with well-tumed call girls who gave her 40% of their "take and kept 60%, a most generous distribution of the gross.

With the help of William Novak, who helped pen the enormously suooessftil autobiography of Lee laoooca, Barnws, 34, has written

an account of her years asa call-|[irl entrepreneur under the title Myfomr Madam: TbeSeoretlAe of Sydney Biddle Barxxjiffs. She laspublioiaiedtiie book on network TV and radio and in a plethora of print interviews, ii^uding one in The V/Ul l^reet Journal, presumably a publication with which some of her clientele were acquainted.

Reading the Barrows book stimulated our curiosity in escort services. A large number of them axe advertised in respectable newspapers, magazines and

telephone directories throughout thecountry. Vlb wondered how mauy of these agencies are truly legitimatethat is, provide women for companionship without sexual hanky-panky.

VUb phoned half a dozen escort services that advertised "all major credit cards accepted and asked how much it would cost to secure -the services of a woman in the 30-40age bracket,with secretarial and sodal talents, for a two-day weekend in Las Vegas.

Thriseof the women who answered on behalf of their escort services refsed to consider the request seriously. They accused us of being demented or trying to "put them on. One advised, "All our girls are under 25. Another recommended, "Tbufly to Vegas, then phone this number [she gave aptume number] when you get there. And one quoted $3000 "for what you have in mind. Ibdetennine how the police regard escort services in general, WBoontaotedCapt. JimDocherty, head of the Los Angeles Police Oepartnientb administrative vice division. .How legitimate. we asked, are escort services that advertise their waxes?

*lh my experience, Dooherty explained, ipraoticallyallof them pre fronts for prostitution. Vlb^ve

worked them for years. Wve busted them for years. Any wun who uses them is asking for trouble. Our expert on escort services is Det. Fred Clapp. Heb an encyclopedia of information. ni let you speak to him.

Said Clapp: "Those ads you read about escort services are come-ons, enticements for the gullible and the naive. The first thing they ask over the phone before theyll dispatch a girl to your hotel room is whether youve got a credit card andadrivers license. When the girl arrives, she demands $100 upfront. Thats just the arrival fee. For services rendered, she charges anywhere from $100 to $500. If you want to keep her all day. in the U.S., thatb $1000. If you take her out of thecountry, itb $2000 a day. And were not talking about secretarial services.

"Tve investigated hundreds of these so-called escort and guide servicethose that offer out-call massages and in-call massages, those that advertisesecret, cultural sightseeing trip^ and all the rast of that malarkey. And in 10 years Fve yet to find one legitimate outfit.

Vfe asksd the detective if he had heard of or read M^jdfoiierMadlam.

No, he said. But why dont you tell her to send me a copy?BY LLOYD SHEABEB 1986

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRAD

HERE IS A SPLENDID scene toward the end ofl^aomtTheqxt Chose, vdien the young law student who for diree years has .been harassed, inspiredand, in the end, educated by Ptofessor Kingsfield encounters Urn in an elevtfor and tries tobhjA out what Kingsfield has meant to his Itfe and career. Kingsfield just stares at him coldly and aste, *^Ah yes, and which one are your It is a chilling moment, and only a great -

But he is mote than an actor (and far more than the man who tells us how Smith Bar-

they earn if*). Forhalf a cent^, he hm been at the hubofAmerican film nd theater. He is, Im convinced, a very great man.

Tomorrow in New York, the^stars will gather to honor Houseman as they open a new theater named for him. Maymr Koch will cut the ribbon. The funds raised will help train and suppmt young actors.

' Houseman is now 84, still tall a^nm^ terial. He was bom in Bucharest andrst wmked as a gimn broker befcMS settling in America in the roaring *20s, where he wan> dered into theanical directing andpro^

In 1937, Ik and Orson Welles tmuned, up to found the Mercury Theatre, which put on pertuqps the most famous (and sca^) radk) riiow evor

War of the Worlds. Hetaugfatbrief-ly at Vassar and worked with Welles on what rnay be the finest American filmevermade,CfrireRKdiie.

After the war, he started'making big Hollywood movies while commutir^ to New York to stage major plays and woric as executive producer of die acclaimed TV smies Playhouse 90. He was already in his when bitten by the acting bug. After some small film roles came The Paper Clutse and the 1973 Oscar as Be^ Supporting Actor. He refnised the Kingsfield role in a TV series drntbuiltapassionate following.

Housmnan continues to act, taking direction where once be boomedout orders in that Wuriitzer organ of a voke. He writes important books about his craft. And he inoduces and directs c^ys piu on by his own reper-nxy group. The Acting Cwnpany. Fbr Jdm Houseman, life has barely begun at 84.H

BroadMy^and Holtjnwodsstan turn oat as a new theater is opened bearing Ms name. Whme lsil? V , 0n42iniiet, ofoonrs^

UQg, fa Ramala. fERSOMlUMaiilsd toZtoJafauuf, 1929-32. Married Joaa Conrtaeyfa 1950; two) SmfiEOIRECrOR: ladudes four SebrtB la Three Md,Vm\Uberty JoefiVHiHiag iMT,1950; nfa CboflftyOHlOn; CkreaceDerrmn 1974.

PRODUCBkPImt faetadeMiro Mie*e0k]030;nfa CiueWIKmek, 1937; into Smk 1949.19ns fawtade llwflfatlfaMfa 1940; lie Ofaf and

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PURCHASE A COFFEE CAKE AND YOULL RND AN ENCLOSED 30* OFF COUPON GOOD ON ANY 10R 3 LB. PACKAGE OF EIGHT OCLOCK COFFEE.

s'k

169

Deli Special

ORDER YOURS EARLY! W

Holiday <%;|Free^|f|TurkeyHOLIDAY SPECIALTurkey Dinner

t 8-10 Ib. turkey (fully cooked)

2 lbs cornbroad dressing

1qt. gravy

1? dinner rolls 3. H

8 inch pumpkin pie dinner Mmh |

IN STOHf S WITH Of I I ONLY

FROZEN GRADE A-UP TO 12 LBS OR MO OFF LARGER SIZE TURKEY WHEN YOU BUY ANY OF THESE STAINLESS STEEL ITEMS AT M 7 99 EACH20 Oval Meat Platter rTTT_^*'JVI

HOLLOW MANOLE PISTOl O.RIf3 Piece Carving Set

HOLIOW HAN[)l I PISTOl (',HIP6 Piece Steak Knife Set BsSSImKE^

COMPART AT S21 il\ajmMi

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SAV-A-CENTERES^

MARKET

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The Best Produce Prices in Town

FLORAL SHOPPE ^

LONG STEM

Red Roses

-12

dozen mmM

BEAUTIFUL

Mums

- P

a. W UP

FRESH CUT MIXED

Floral Bouquets

ONLY IN STORES \A

GREAT FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Mylar Balloons

RTH FLORAL SHOPPE J

CAMPBELL'S SNO-WHITE

Mushiwmis

12 OZ. ctn.

%ow PDOGom hK^ed Peanuts > 99^

SELECTED MEDIUM FRESH PRESSED ZEIGLERS 1C

White Onions 1^99^ . Anile Cider

100% PURE

gallon

2^ Canisler Raisins is;

CRISP CALIFORNIA

Fp Lettuce

NORTH CAROLINA GROWN

Sweet Potatoes

r LOCAL GROWN

COLLARDS TURNIP SALAD MUSTARD

Greens

ea.

bunch

III

V.....

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIALS

EXTRA STRENGTH

GENUINE

lyienol Caplets,

BUY1

Bayer Aspirin

BUY1...

50 ea.

pkg.

GET 1 FREE!

50 ea.

GET 1 FREE J

CONDITIONER OR

Suave

Shampoo

--1

Dll.

FOR SMOKERS

Ibpol HMrthpolisli

BUY1...

GET 1 FREE!

tube

OR TRAC II

Piaytex

himpons

Giiiette AtraBiades

REVLON

12 HOUR RELIEF

Massengiii Douche

i89^

Contac

Caplets

10 aa

CONOrnONEROR

Ion Flex Shampoo

20 OZ. M.

HoiieyJo

Jtkm

Honey Jo Teddy Bear

S Texaco Anti-Freeze

When You Purchase An Additional $25.00 In A Single Day

20 inches tall

*10

each

Purchase Two Gallons *6.98 Mail In Rebate -3.50

TEXACO

Anti Freeze Coolant

FINAL

COST

AFTER

REBATE

SEESrORE PER HAI FOR DETAILS GAL.

PLUSH BEAR LAMP Complete with Shade (UL Listed)

Wearever/Proctor Silex POPCORN PUMPER

2-lb. Bag Wyandot Popcorn.. 2 tar

or biiex

$99

I^HAfterRelMte

SHARP VIDEO CASSBITE

recorder

Front Load. 8 Funrt^

Wireless Remote.JA Day,

2 Event & Cable Ready

$24999

Special Purchase!

BOXED

CHRISTMAS CARDS

ASSORTED lA Count...

GPXPORTABI RADIO in

Pastel

Colors #C888

Records & Plays Cassettes Receives AM/FM Stereo

OVALTINEHOrN rich COCOA count

SUN DIAMOND WALNUTS In-Shell.1 lb. Bag

SUNMAIDISoz.

SEEDLESS RAISINS VANHOUTON120Z PURE SEMI-SWEET CH0C0U1E CHIPS DURKEESWEETBNED flaked COCONUT

Moz.

Your Choice

99i

BEACON SINGLE CANDOUER

with Orange or Clear Bulb.......

(UL Usted)

Ea.

BEACON 40 LITE C-9 OUTDOOR UGHTSET........

AO ft. long with 12* spacing (UL Listed)

HALSA SHAMPO015 oz.

Chamomile

Walnut Leaves

Marigold

13 02. Dandruff After Rebate

FREE

CAUIUM600

60 count Buy 1 Get 2 FREE Special Package

CUTEX

NAIL-GLITZ

Self Adhesive Nail Color

Available In 6 DIHerent Shades

t7Reveo COUPON

...I*'-'

t7ReVC0 COUPON

t/ReVCO COUPON

I I

I I I I I

I I

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All Types ...........Ea. Disney Design....

Coupon exfriies II-a-ee Coupon explfcs 11-8-86 " * Coupon onplris 11-8-86

CHARMIN

BATH TISSUE 4>Roll Pack...

KLEENEX

175 count Facial or 100 count Boutique Tissues

Coupondiim tt-8-86

Rm8IMiiEWi6i8nWPwtw*w9s*dMNRWWllM. Howovof.our mm quamy products it low. tvorydaydlecouniprlcunoan WO

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I Hold, Regular I or Unscented

_ Coupon expires 11-8-86

11-0-00 M

t7ReVC0 COUPON

I I I I I I I I I

I _

I AdlFED

I 12 count Tablets I or 10 Count I Capsules ............

I Coupon expires II -8-86

t7ReVC0 COUPON

2-PieceSet

EMERAUDE

Gift Set

2-PieceSet

AVIANa NIGHT MUSK

Coupon expires 11-8-86

1.5 OZ. Spray Cotogne .65 oz. S|my Cotogne

.575 oz. Perfume Spray i uttle Black Book

2-PieceSet

JORDACHE

SASSY

> Face Make-up >1oz. Spray

3-Piece Set

JEAN NATE

Travel Essential

2 oz. After Bath Splash

2 oz. Talc

2 oz. Hand & Body Lotion

$339 $399 $379

2-Piece Set 2-Placa Set

TABU Fragrance oLEG CASSINI

Complements

1.5 oz. Spray Cologne

/!ioz. Spray Mist 2oz.Spray

Concentrate 3 (a. Stick Oaod.

$799 $|Q29

SEASONS GREETINGS Twin Pack 5*1/3oz.

ENGUSH SOAPS

7ReVC0 COUPON

I UNISOL 4

I 12 oz. Bonus I Size

Coupon expires 11-8-86

PERMA SOFT 16 oz. Shampoo with FREE 8 oz. Conditioner

$189

EDGE7oz.nVINPACK

FREE

e Regular

Sensitive

Extra

Skin Conditioning

After Rebate

VIDAL SASSOON MOUSSE MA1ES

Buy 1 6-oz.

Buy 1 FREE

Special Package

!S*,$259

ckaae mm Ea.Ffcf.

THE NAIL BUFFING KIT By LEE

$199

WILKINSON SWORD 10 pack WII Fits Trac li or 10 pack Profile Fits Atra Razor

$299

MEa. Pk.

Plus! FREE Razor Kit with Every K) Pack Purchase

AOUASETCBL

Regular or Super 8 oz.

2s|

IlCT

T-GEL SHAMPOO A.Aoz. with FREE Conditioner

$299

CLAIRMIST80Z.

Buy 11 Get 1 FREE by Mail

$|65

NATURES FAMILY

Skin Care, Liqujd ^or Twin Pack Shampoo/

Conditioner

AMILY

li^So^or

$|69

FABgRCEORCANKS SOAP 4 oz. Bars

QUEEN HELENE 16 oz.

Elastin Collagen Lotion

Elastin Collagen Cream

BUOTB R>OZ.

$299

VIADENT

ORALRINSE

16 oz. Mint $X25 or Cinnamon ........^ u.

TOOTHPASTE

4.6oz. Fluoride ....

TOOTHPASTE

3 oz. Dentifrice.....

$379

$325

THE SILVER FOX

Shampoo 12 oz. Bonus Size

99!

ba. Rebate

.....-L

PREPARATION H

OINTMENT 1 oz.

$319

V,v"'

urn

ANACIN 3 Maidmum Strength Pain Reliver 30 count

$2^9

ANAQN

100 Tablets

$417

PAi

BUV ^

FREE

PANADOieOct.

Buy 1 Get 1 FREE

$88

^^Spadal Package

BAYER

; ff'

RAVER ASPIRM

SOct. Buy 1 Get 1 FREE

$219

SpacWPackaia

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HANES Underalls, Coloralls, orSlenderalls Control or Support

*21*VJ

PUYflXDSODOIIANr TAMPONS 28 ct.

Bonus 35%

TEa. *3.89>t!i?&SMSK!iffr{KS5LSiKSfi!B^S

WINDMERE

CINTUCURIS

Curling Brush

Hot culling brush with smooth cushionedsurface

SEITINCnHnV

Curling Iron

2 heat settings, Cooi safety tip

Tangie-free swivel cord

HOT Curling Brush

Curls, waves, smooths and shapes

SKINNIEMINI

Curling Iron

Precision size styler for short hair and tight curls

Your

Choice

QQ<t

V VEa.&e

RONSON

Lady Deluxe Shaver or Mens Beard/Mustache Trimmer

Your Choice

$099

After Ea. Rebate

RONSON Mens Triple Head Razor or

Micro Foil Razor

Your Choice

WINDMERE PRO 1200 Watt Hair Dryer P-15-W

CLAIROL

Style Setter

409 Refill 64 oz., SOFT SCRUB Cleanser 39oz.or UQUID PLUMR64 0Z.

Your Choice.......

t^ReVCO COUPON

FANTASnK

Easy Sprayer 52 oz..........

Coupon expires 11-8-86

WOOUTE16oz..BAG*EM

Trash & Crass 20 ct. Plus 5 FREE' or BAGEM Tall Kitchen 30 ct. Plus 5 FREE,

Your Choice......

riusorKci:

hen

t7R6VC0 COUPON

PINE SOL

Disinfectant Cleaner 28 oz.

Coupon expires 11-8-86

mmmmmmmmmmmmmm

i '/ ( u, ' ,

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OKVCS.

[fiVEC-LAX

30 ct. Plus 15 FREE

$159 ^^AMINE $2^9

I CAN 24 count db

MOUTHWASH CARCLE 24 Oz. Mint or Red

t7Revco coupon

7::,^ t7R6VC0 coupon

t7ReVC0 COUPON

99.<l I

11-8-86 j

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'r;.is"t7Revco coupon

AFTER SHOWER

Regular or Fresh Scent 13 oz.

Coupon expires 11-8-86

t7R0VCO COUPON

DOUCHE Vinegar/

Water Twin Pack . _

.L a'itfc m i

M canoM fuaraniN that nM ha AM lA MREfaf.

NM fSWMWIWW IW qSIQBPipilEll Sr RRIBIIIIWI

_ _ _ count Make-Up Removers -

Rl^Oi|Rliwn^

JBE

COSMO WOODGRAIN AM/FM ALARM CLOCK RADIO

GPX STEREO CASSETTE or STEREO AM/FM RADIO WALKMANS

GPX STEREO AM/FM CASSEnEPlAYER

I AC or Battery operated jtecriyts AM/FM

12''BUCK & WHITE TV

UHF/VHF

STEAM &DRY

iron .. After Rebate

Int2X)duciiiFlic}t^^

not only gel top quali^lmde\lopinR you geltochoose how you vwant vour oictures to cx)me bade. Thai^ to an exdtinK new pn-

want your pictures to cx)me back. Thanks to an exciting new piog-ram called PhotoOption.

PbOtoOptiOn A. Doyouwamasinglesetorqually,

glossy prints? Ara do you warit them the day after you bring thein in? That's what you get with PhotoOption A.

PbiJtOOptiiOIl B. If yra want a set of glossy prints for yourself and a set to share with a friend, you w^ our 2'n 2 prog* ram. You get two glossy prints from each negative in two dai^ And the color is identical on both sets. V

PhotoOption C. WbcallthisourGoldSeal350plfon.

And it's for 35mm film only. You get a state of the art, ajmputtr** ^ controlled set of larger than noriTwl pictures that hawe quality prhiied

all over them. ArKftomalresurethe/re as grad as vroswww vve ctouWe inspect them and safegjard them in special CjoW Seal packaging.

BactoOpticii.

M^HotcbfimiyfaysenkBSchBduk piioioOpiwMtwioMiiiiiomimo.

KEYSTONE DISC EVER FLASH CAMERA.........

$1099

^#1030

Coupon expiras II-S-ee

mmrnrnmmi

Reveo COUPON

KEYSTONE AinO FOCUS 58 OM CAMERA .....

$4099

*V|9#AF-2

RWMllMIIMllirSMMeMwMmsralWlMSPgMMIWtilfMWIIS.

mWMp. RHMSMRtelFRiaii

M 24 exposure VRCL 110 or fVRC 135 FILM

I Coupon explrat 11-8-96

I'iaa.ip.iLM.JRiR <

CHAMBER lAMPwth

Holiday Trimmer

lAMPOIL

32 oz. Assorted Coiors

CHRISTMAS MUSICAL GREEnNC CARDS

Assorted Styies Plays 3 Tunes

18 INCH HOLIDAY WREATH

Assorted Styles

JUMBO ROLL CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP

30'x50, Square Feet

Heavy Duty

25 HOUDAY BOWS In Solid Colors with Stick-on Backing

12* TAPER or 10 HOUR VOTIVE CANDLES

SATIN ORNAMENTS

24 ct, Assorted Colors

CERAMIC CHRISTMAS TREE with Lights

CHRISTMAS MUGS

in Assorted Gift Boxes

18 Piece PUNCH BOWL SET

$49

32 Piece CLASSWMRESn

From J.C. Durad

$999

20 Piece Stainless Steel FLAmMRESET

$^99

24% LEAD CRYSTAL

SW Dinner Bell, 3* Vase 2%' Ring Holder. 1/i* Pin "

Holder, S'/i* Bowl or 3* Candle Holder

MUSICAL JEWEUtV BOXES

Piano or Heart

$179 v..$499

I Ea. Choice TT Ea.

KD FURNITURE

37* BRASS PU1ED PLANT STAND

Easy to Assemble

$799

72* BRASS COAT RACK

Ey to Assemble

$999

BRASS HAIED MAGAaNERACK

EasytoAssonMe >

$$99

3-M

Strapping Tape 2'x360^

Paper Sealing Tape

MANCO

Care Mail Padded Envelopes 2-Pack

Care Mail Bubble Wrap 16'X 9*

Care Mail Corrugated Box

Your Choice

$199

3 I Ea.

MANCO Care Mail Photo Envelope 2-Pack 8*/i*x 12'

$149

t7BevcoDISCOUNT DRDG

pHARMassist. Feature of the

Month(ADVIL

24 count tablets

ADVIL TABLETS 24 count

Advanced Medicine for Pain..............

$189

Offer expires 11-29-86

SQUIBB INSULIN

Standard 10 ml. R-U-lOO, N-U-lOOor L-U-lOO

$499.

Ea. Rebate

MONOJEa SYRINGES

100 count V2 cc. or 1 cc.

Bonus

Pack

*11?

VICKS

NYQUIL

10 oz.

VICKS

VAPORUB

3oz.

MINIATURE UCHT CHRISTMAS SETS

35 Lights

50 Lights

^ ti-'

TINSEL GARLAND Gold or Silver 3'x 20'x 3 Ply Fire Retardent or GREEN IHNE LOOK GARUND

Indoor/Outdoor 3* x 18* 3 Ply

Clear or Multi-Colored straight line set.

Your

Choice99!

DELUXE TINSEL C

Gold or Silver 3'x50'x3Ply Flame Retardent

AUTO

CENTER

1 GALLON PRESTONE II ANTI-FREEZE

1 9598

MFor

Or *2.99 ea. After Purchase and Rebate on 2

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE, MOUNTAIN DEW or SLICE 2 Liter..

DUNCAN HINES BREAD 30 oz.

PACK Buy 1-Cet 1 FREE ........

VICKS VITAMIN C DROPS 30 count

SINEX

'/2 OZ., 12 Hour Nasal Spray ..

ROYAL CAKES & COOKIES 10 count Chocolate Chip,

Oatmeal or Devilsfood 11.25 0Z.

BORDEN SNACKS

Com Chips Cheese Balls or Cheese Curls

CRUNCHN MUNCH

5 oz. Toffee or Maple Flavor

VELAMINTS 3-PACK

Peppermint, Spearmint orWintergreen

Your Choice

V^Ea.

tfReVCO COUPON

'7Revco COUPON I tfRevco coupon I ^v.^tfRevco coupon

I AUCA SELTZER PLUS |

I Cold Medicine 20 count |

I I

Coupon expires fl-8-86

SCRIPTO ULTRA UTEUCHTERSSPack

: FREE^

I I I

I Rebate PLUS! *1.00 OFF Coupon on package for Player Lights 25s Super Saver Coupon Couponexplres 11-8-86 !

IvoiyAPACKSOAP

Personal Size 3.5 oz. Bars

87*

Coupon expires 11-8-86

PLANTERS HONEY ROASTED PEANUTS

12 oz.

Couponexplres tl-8-86

ENERGIZER BATTERIES

AA 4-Pack Plus Bonus 2 FREE Batteries Ml6 Pack

9 Volt Single Plus Bonus 1 FREE

$949

MGPach

$199

12 Pad

'^^"^Ainericas Favorite Store

ttguiar PrlCM May Voiy At Sonw Slorat Du To local ComiMlitlon

99 <"

Choice

Sal# Pitee. Hair core from White Rain or Suave; K mart baby shampoo, or anflperspirant; 4-pack Dial; Oral B toothbrush; White Rain mousse.

Vtirtsd iliw ond wBlflhli

99^-

Choice

Sale Price. Home needs. 15.13-gal. kitchen or 10,30-gal. trash bags. 40,9* paper plates or 50 napkins. Palmolive detergent*; Fantastik**.

*22-1. Ot. **32-I.Ol.

99*.

Choice

Sale Price. KHchen Hems. 50 ZipLoc sandwich bogs; Bravo spaghetti sauce; Swiss Miss cocoa mixes; Henri's dressings; tiny whole shrimp.

VMad DIM and weights

For

Sale Price Ea. Candy bars. Favor ite sweet treats.

Sale Price Pkg. Totlycooklesin

varied flavors.

l-4fle-2JS . net wl. M.

umaaaon

20i.nelwi.

Pkgs.

Sole Price Pkg. Oekrtln in zesty fruit flavors. 3 oz.* box.

*Nelwl.

2 A Ad Save

Pra.99 48%

Our97^Pr.Meiys. eiewrsockt; fit sizes 10-13. Color choice.

umNPn.

599 Save

24%-33%

Our Reg. 7.97-8.97. MItset smocks with embroidered rounded yoke, shirt collar, handy patch pockets. FortreP> polyester/cotton.

e I.M. of CelaneteCcip.

Kenuzit

kdSove Pl^. 99 41%

OuiMeMe.ltae-uum Cleaner bags

tor popular models.

nigi. of 24 dependkig on model UmMPhoi

Boxes 99*

Sole Price, loxed commerteol enve*

topes; varied styles.

40-H per bOH dependktg on dwondiMe MS mayvaiy

299 Save 39%

Our 4.97.8-func^ LCD quartz watehet

for men or women.

Mh. may vary

-1.29 Rebole

VduiNelCoil .99 Mle* Rebate

gy Rebote

ma. VowNofCml gy Wlemebole

Renuzttadiustabie odor killer. Many fragrant formulas.

7MH.-nel. wt.

Bsbole BnBed to mk.H NpuMtan

STP gas treatment

helps to remove moisture. 8 ft. oz.

IMI2Cam Rabat Mledlomk.'ii

Our1.8aiox.Liglit-nlng .22 LR. ammo*; 50 rounds.

iMtaaoMt

IB(4-SSie)ra06.1-2

Fantastic Fall Values

use our

WtitS'iti:

ameivv

_LlHRlXttAH warranty

W I' ',

\ %

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' ' >y 1 i

3.2

Save

For mm 33%

Our 1.50 Ea. Talloiud jewelry In fashion looks to add sparkling wardrobe accents. Necklaces. earrings and bracelets in the group.

M After

Rebate

Kodak 3OO disc camera with automotorized film advance, built-in electronic flash, wrist strap, and protective cover.

Batteries ore extra Rebate NmHed to mlr.'siNpulatkin

199

Sole Price. Color IV with auto-fieshtone correction, auto-contrast/coior control, quick-start tube, memory tine tuning.

Styteormlr.niayvaiy

Prints

Twin Pack

30 Exposures Disc Film

Disc

Sale Price. Mens double header electric Norelco shaver.

StMei parte awMable m lewefey Dept.

Kmart W Sole Price

Sole Price. Triple-action Remington

shaver tor men.

Shaver ports owHoble In lewelrv rlapl

Pkgs.

Sale Price. IWin-pack disc flbn contains 30 exposures.

a aa LessMfr. s

2.00 Rebate

. AA VriurNetCost 5.99 AfterRebote

Rebate limited to mir.'s stiputation

2-pock T-120VHS blank video tape for

2-.4-.6-hr. recording.

3M9-9S2I

Sale Price. Bothmote clock radio. Battery operated: wall mount.

7-4204 Botterylsexta

Our 5.97. Hond-wlnd travel alarm. Luminous hands, hour dots.

Sale Price. DL-30, 35mm camera outfit,

built-in flash, auto focus.

Rebate nMad to mit.'s sIputoNon

Sole Price. 35mm auto-focus camera; autoload/advance/rewind.

Sale Price. AM/FM digital clock radio; battery back-up. snooze alarm.

7-4634 aallMylsexlia

Sole Price. AC/DC cassette ptayerAecorder.

Slimline; cue/review.

3-5016 lolla

FOURNIER

SONY

Sole Price. microMiave cooking center; protective top. shelf.

3560 UncMMmbtKlIn carton 2-2 (4-5 9 7-9 ft 12-14) PROG. 1-2

Sale Price. Mcronrove oven stand with storage; oak-look finish.

MC200 UnanamUad In cotton

Our 39.87. AMfFM storeocosseNe player with headset.

VWMF-41 BoNaitai extra

Sale Price. FM Stereo radio headphone for

personal easy listening.

71255 Bottariaa extra

S0V9

24%

Our 7.97. Deluxe mM stereo headphone with adapter*

-KmaMoptuooctapiaf

AS3K

wmmS.?ssir.:52r

our converter

a 4

Sale Price. Unossemblecl. Mens 27" 12-speed bike; stem-mounted shift, dual calipers.

Mens 26" 10-speed *Va|oExploier 97.99*

Atnmbled Price. 106.99 *Unasteinbled Price. Assembled Price. 105.99

Sale Price. Peaches n Cream Barbie Is

dressed In an elegant gown and comes complete with fashion accessories.

Sale Price Ea. Action toys. Hauler with 4 cars; fire chiefs set with engine, chiefs car; Tur-bohawk copter with worldng prop. 2 figures.

COMPETITION

Karate Kid center

Sole Price. Bubble locomative of plastic. Includes bubble soap

BoNariM not included

) Price. Pound Puppies railroad; 5' track, locomotive. 4 pups.

While quantwes lost

Sale Price. Pop-up Pound Puppies. Jack-in-the-box action.

While quonWlet lost

Sale Price. The Karate Kid competition center

comes complete with official karate score pod. fully poseable referee and official karate mot.

.Sr'-' =9S11TI-

Sale Price Ea. CokHful puntes for toddlers. Farm, circus, car, more.

Sale Price to. SmoMn Shakers muscle cars with chrome engines.

mm* hi nh__

oQPsnos not itckxjoo

Sale Price. Hydraulic dump truck; control lever, tailgate.

Sole Price. F-15 Eagle fighter plane is highly detailed.

Sale Price. Motorized ua 9mm cop gun. Caps*, 9-ioliPfcg., 1.99

*2SOdwli/mi BoNertetnot Included

^<i50

^1 KtM I lo

S) t? She

X M X' ft

M X K K K I [ . K X ^ >1 K H/)f

K rt K X / >1 H

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2 #999

For

Sole Price. See *n Soy Sole *n Sound teaches 12 safety rules. Ages 2-6.

Sale Price. BoHeiy-operoled* reed organ; 25 keys. 2 octaves.

powgtwi rioi eiCiuopp

Sole Price. Crock Ups

set; 2 garages, jump ramps and 1 vehicle.

Our 1.77 Pkg. Christmas wrap. 12,20x30^ sheets, varied designs.

Mkmoyvoiv

Our 3.97 Pkg. 20 greetings cards In

lovely designs.

3A-1(4)PR0G.1

DONT MISS THIS CHAN

-.W. . 5*

6.998.99 10.99 26.99

Sal* Pric*. T Visions skill*! of see-through gloss for more exact cooking, more even heating. K mart value! KT SMItet WHh Cov*r, 12.99

Sal* Prlc* Ea. PW* vases in

patterns to enhance the flowers' natural beauty.

Sal* Pric* Ea. 12V vases

In choice of decorative patterns. A great gift idea!

Our 35.97. Capri Iwin-size k

style; machine-washable poly< polyester fill and nylon tricot b(

Sal* Price. Punch bowl

set; 1,8!^-qt. bowl, 8,6-oz. cups. 8 hooks, 1 ladle.

Sal* Price. Glassware s*t;

8.10-oz. rocks, 8.12-oz. beverage. 8.16>oz. coolers.

Sal* Price. Footed cake plot* with domed glass lid. Helps keep cakes fresh.

99 Save 28%

Our 13.97. .tpMd hand-held mixer; twin chrome beaters, more.

03-0401-32

Sale Price. 4-slice toaster; temperature control, crumb tray.

TSOSAl

10 Save 22%

Our 1.27. MlciO*KlwdMl-

m;10-oz. bowl.5x7V!! tray, 2-pock IW plates.

Save 39%

Our 4.97. Popcorn popper for microwaves; bowl, cover. Pops up to 14 cupsi

Sale Price. Electric curlers; 8 rollers in compact. dual-voltage case.

wc-e

siiiKmaster

199

117

MM IM

.99mXc.

leuMk 't .00 Rctoofo

jkM VowNetCoK

44.99 Alter RetxXe

QO Price After Rebate

Garbage disposal with stainless steel parts. 16 HP. Fully bwukiled UnH. 89.99*

Price Aflw Mk.'t $)0 IMxiie Robole knNed to mil'I iMpulallcn

|99 Save 24%

Our 29.97. toHd oak toilet seat; sculpture design, brass hinges.

79e Save 20%

Our 9.97. Bathroom

scale; slip-resistant mat. 260-lb. capacity.

E FOR SUPER SAVINGS!

I Save f 24%

Size bedspraqd in quilted polyester/royon cover with :ot backing. Color choic.

19.99

Save 33%

Our 29.96.14* laMc/dMk kmp wim soM btass base and column, adjustable green-cosed gidss shade with coating to reduce glare, pull-chain switch. Classy!

Bulb not Inchidea

|99 Save 28%

Our 13.97. AutomoHc can opener with built-in knife sharpener, more.

03-0204-32

i99

After Rebate

SleanVdry Iron with non-corrosive water reservoir. Smooth Glide soleplate.

B302

Rabote HmHed to mh.'t jilpulallon

Sale Price. 2-8llce toaster; temperature control, crumb tray.

T204B

1900-W hairdryer With 4 heat and 2 air-speed settings for easier styling.

JRK2M7

Robole NmNed to nnli.'i MpukiHon

Our17.87.7-pc. hairclipper set; comb, scissors. oil. guard, more.

6S60O7

Rechargeable flashlights are ready anytime you need them!

RU01

Reboto Nmned to mfi.'t iNputollon

Our 39.88 Ea.Slngle-handle faucets; wash-ertess. Kitchen or bath.

Hand-held shower massage; 4 heads in onel Wall-mount Heod, 8.99*

*MceAltoMli'($3Rabato Reboto liniHed to mli.'i Mputalton

2QV9 Save 9 39%

Ow49.S4.WUtorlWM tytltfn wHh do-lt-youi-self instructions.

39.99 96.99

OEMaintone is desk/wall convertible, tone/pulse switchable. (2-92701 Cordless Phone ....79.99

2-9270 (Molntone) 2-9522 (Coidto)

Microcassette Answering machine with beeperless remote.

2-98SO

Our 49.96. Radiator heater with 3 heat settings; never needs oil!

Our 49.97. Quartz heater/humidifier; 3

settings, fan-forced air.

5307

03-2701-32

f^0D5ON

'Jf ry ^

98e99 Is?

mov-

24.99

4/5H-2(4)PROG.2

Terrific Quality And Values

16.99 ^

Our 21.97. Mens long-sleeved velour shirts of eosy-care cotton/polyester. Available In choice of fashion colors and styles.

8.99 ^

Our 12.97. Mens long-sleeved shirts of

brushed polyester/cotton. Available In choice of styles and plaid patterns.

5.99

Our 7.97. Boysdenim

jeans of cotton or poly-ester/cotton/royon.

6.99

Save 22%

Our 8.97. Jr. boys Jeans

of quality polyester/cotton twill; colors. Sizes 4-7.

10.99 1ST

Our 17.97. Mens Jeans

of crisp cotton with various pocket treatments.

Save

22%-28%

9.99

Our 12.97-13.97 Ea. Mens casual shirts of carefree pdyester/cotton. Pibt shirts feature long sleeves, round pockets with flaps, box pleat, shirt-tail bottom. In choice of solid colors or small check patterns. Men's Knlghts-brldge shirts are available in choice of striped designs.

W i

81 i I

rj f Tt

f i e|i

SAASove I- AASove a aaSovo m aa Save WUpTo24%9bWupTo33% Oa99UpTo32% 28%-37%

Our 10.97-11.97. Boys quality sweat shirts in

choice of smart colors.

Our 6.97-B.97. Jr. boys long-sleeved shirts of

polyester/cotton. 4-7.

Our 4.97-5.88. Blanket

sleepers* of Celanese Fortref>> polyester.

fortral It a (too-IM of CatoWM C0R>. -Mcviii'tint twwbom-12 imt.: loddimr 1-4

Our 5.97-7.97 Ea. Infants or toddlers separates Include girls' or boys' Jeans In Infants' sizes 12-24 mos.. toddlers' sizes 2-4; toddler girls' or boys' tops In sizes 2-4.

Sovo45%

Savo38%

5.99

Our 10.90 Pr. Womens woven

step-ins will take you where you want to go In style. Feature comfortable lining and durable sole. In choice of black, wh.*te or pink.

7.99

Our12.90-12.97 Pr. Men** or womens work-out shoes with padded collar and tongue. Men's fature cotton terry Hnlng; women's with padded insole.

6A (4 ft 12) PROG. 1-2

4Q<I

Save37%

Our 7.97 Ea. Attractive tuitlenecks of comfortable orKl machine-woshablQPOiyester/cotton knit. Ideal fashion wear to top off jebns^cor<% skirts, more. Available in choice of pretty cblorSlo help boost your wardrobe with style and flair. Sizes S-M-L.

^99

Our 979 Ea.Men*t caps

in variety of solid colors. One size fits all.

Save 99 47%

Our 1.80 Pr. Earmuffs of fur> like acrylic. Thinsulote lining of olefln/polyester.*

'ltog.IMol3MCo. -TypeC

Wp To 29%

roue '

CHoict

. Jtfk

'^m

lt' ' 5

^99 And 5a99

Colorful fashion bags for dress, casual wear. Our 5.97, vinyl Bogs In Choice Of Slylet ...3.99 25%-33% Our 7.97-8.97, Woven-pattemBogi ......9.99

10.99

Save 31%

Ouf 15.97 to. UncomlnielMlblcBM* of potyesler/Collon. Choice of me loleitfcBhlon style and cok, sues S.5W.

Ouf ie.97, WomMl^ UnconskiictKl Moan, Him S2.44....... I3.M

a^thomamnwmMlimctgnui>

19.99-29.99

Our 26.97-39.97. Ultte gMs* fashionable winler oufenMear. Choose from a selection of jackets and coots in wide variety of warm styles, delightful colors, and decorative trims. Available in sizes 4-6X.

SlylM itMwm aw lepfMWilaNve ol gioup

7A (4-5 ft 12-13 ft 18) FROG. 1-2

''>^^Ainericas Favwte Store

ALL TIRES ON SALE!

Save On Bias And Radial Tires

IliM And Svlc On Sato Monday Thru Satinday Only InSloiMWHhSwvleo Open Dolly 8AM-6PM; CIOMdSiin.

KEmBlEXIl

SIEELBILIED RADIAIS

40,000Hnll\lltafranly*

Price

PI55/80RI3

*Umlled tmad wMioul wominly. Detail hi tiom.

All-season Head Design Sizes For U.S. and In^

Cars, Performance Cars

Mounting included - No Trade-In Required

Front-end ANgnment For Many Cots 17.99

MdMonal parti Mivtoei on eiho

SERVICES INaUOE; m^oil

Install IK mart* brand OH | tier lor many care.

Chassis lubrtcaUon(H-Kings extra)

ISERWCESaKtUDE; tkamdKinlia | padiorMwlimngi onmnnriirti |Z RnwlKedtuiniat SMnMm

Is kiapMtanlciliiivi

I IWluUiMiwtiMl cylinlin.SpoMiM. n|ilMt.ilnNMaanf. MuMXamlixMs

dvdiwnlxakM |S ItaiKliiiinsrand

|e IraipMniMlircytxi-

IMIlireMltonlgiHH I MM(NockMm I MllMi^

la RxM hydraulic qniiin I AdMonei Mi Id Mfvicee mm

11.99

Sato Price. Oil, lube, Alter special for many cars, light trucks. Additional parts, services extra.

54.99 .

Sato Price. 2-wheel disc or dnim brake special for many U.S. cars, imports, light trucks higher.

Details msloie.

Up To 58%

t 9 9Q

Sht lor Xi^Sno

TO" W 18"|g5L*5^ TTsnch, 4.99

sAEotmeirtc Head, 9.99

i^lLXiP ^ npslone

BRAKE^ BRAKE^ m^ aFLUID^

uretra are Ills

[USA

2.99

Save 24%

Our 3.97 Ea. Handy chrome

lug wrenches in choice of 20" SAE or 16" metric style.

Mims Mir. I _Bebale

VourNelCasI la .4P letBebole

Your Choice. Power stoering or broke Huid; 12-tl.-oz. size. Keep them handy for your cor.

9.97

Soto Price. .22 semlautomatic

rffle. 14-shot, tube ted thru butt. Black nylon stock. Adj. rear sight.

Sav 28%

Our 13.97. Oun cose*; leg. or scope model. Zipper, polling. Our 8.97, 3-ptaee Oun Rock, 6.99

Sold m Sporthio Goods Dem. *Mli. may vary.

4 00 Save

99 28%

Our 6.97.1-pc. stoering wheel cover of genuine leather; block or tan. Fits most steering wheels.

Oda OA Save WWb99 25%

Our 49.97. AutomaHe car bot-tery charger wHh manual mode; 6/12 volls, 10 amps.

Save

37%

Ow 7.97 hr. Uolhdr cfeMng

glovet ot spiitieather cowhide suede; acrylic pile lining.

Our 49.97. .177-col. peltot revolver.

For target practice. CO, powered. Our 1.S7.2SO,.177-col.Peltols ...996

SM hi Sporthig Goods Oepl.

DeNclout barbecue sandwich

piale is served wHh gokJen ftench fries and creamy cole slaw.

AraMnle only Ft sloiei wMi oaWMo

1.99GinCERTIFICATES

5 *10 *25

EASY HOUDAY SHOPPRiei GREAT SffOCKIflG S1UFFERS!

H (4 a> 12-131 m06.1-2 .1

- .jV-n..*

, tm

er Pnces

" '

KROGER 8KIIII1IILK. 2 H LOWPAT miLK OR HOMOGENIZED

Whole

Milk

KROGER WHITE

OR WHB^T

Buttrcrust

Bread

HELP KROGER HELP THE HUNGRY

lOeconc

arves

KROGER WILL DONATE 10* FOR EACH ITEM PURCHASED FROM PAGES 7-10 OF THIS AD to THE NATIONAL NETWORK OF COMMUNITY FOOD BANKS.

KROGER WILL DONATE up to $100.000

W( GIADIT WilCOMI

.. .If?:?

fooo^tamps

Items and Prices effective thru sat NOV. 8.1986.

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

Greenville Blvd. * Greenville

. if.

GO KROGERING FOR

ALL wane, wi wiu. miMi urto s

THMR

VALUIfMAKHNIUM $1.001 niinimiRy $10 PLOAOOOHDRTAILf MBnNHL

v 'c ....vL-\

PCI M

V4 TRIM

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF CAP-ONBoneless SirloinTip Roast

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEFBdneiess Top Sirioin Steak

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN DRAIN FED BE^Boneiess Tenderioin

Lb.

198

Lb.

398

TRIMMED

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Sirloin

Tip Roast Lb.

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

$496

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED

Genuine Ground Round........

Lb.

$188

Boneless N.Y.

Strip Steak... ib.

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED

Genuine ^ ^

Chopped Steak ib. ^ 1

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Bonoloss GBOA

FRet MIgnon .. Lb.

HERRUD

Corned Beef Brisket..,.,

Lb.

$148Fresh Domestic Lamb Sale!

(CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE)

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMEDWhole Lamb ShouMer.. Lb.

FRESH DOMESTIC ^ UNTRiMMll'" "Whole Lamb Leg-----

Lb.

^09188

50/55 LB. AVG. WGT.Fresh Whole

Lamb.... u,.

FRESH DOMESTICLamb Loin Chops.... Lb.>^78 398

CUT UP INTO CHOPS, SHANKS, SIRLOIN CHOPS, OR GROUND LAMB FRESH DOMESTIC ^Lamb Hhidqiiarters

Lb.

^98

CUT UP INTO SHOULDER ROASTLamb ^ Forequarter u>.

188

PC 2 ADEFCHKLMNOWX

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY

BACK MEAT GUARANTEE

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

Lb.

SWIFTS FROZEN USDA GRADE A 12 LBS. AND UP

3-LBS. OR MORE V PACKAGE f'

TASTY

Serve n Save Weiners

Oz.

Pkg.

95% LEAN

COUNTRY CLUB

Canned Ham

Can

Butterball Turkey... u>.

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED 12 LBS. AND UP FROZEN GRADE A

Wishbone

Turkey

Lb.

KROGERPLUMROSE WAGONMASTER

Chunk Style Braunsweiger.

Lb.

99b

Sliced Ham .

Lb.

Pkg.

FROZEN TOP BEE BRAND

Stewing Hens...

Lb.

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

AH Meat Bologna......

Lb.

S119

ALL VARIETIES RUDYS FARM

Pork

Sausage.

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED

LB.

$199

10-14 LB. AVG. WGT.

Cuddy Smoked Turkey......

Lb.

$149

ALL VARIETES OLOE VILLAGE

Smoked

Sausage

$199

OLD ITALIAN BRAND DELUXE OR

PepperonI Phza......

3s5

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED FROZEN GRADE A

Turkey

Breast.......

Lb.

$199

CoSoNG WITH Holiy Farms

HOLLY FARMS^

Sunday Best

Reaster. u>.

HOLLY FARMS

Boneless

Breast

met...

Lb.

399

HOLLY FARMS

Boneless

Breast

Nuggets.

Lb.

429

HOLLY FARMS

1Nn&Fancy

FIcts

Lb.

429

Zesty Chicken Nugget Stir-Fry

2 packages Holly Farms Boneless Chicken Nuggels V. cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons dry sherry 2 lablesiwons orange marmalade 2 teaspoons cornstarch 2 teaspoons minced gingerrool or 'It teaspoon ground ginger-

teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes 2 to 4 tablespoons peanut oil divided V. cup walnui halves 2 cloves garlic, mmced I onion, coarsely chopped I green pepper, seeded and chopped 1 can IB oz) sliced water chestnuts, drained 1 package (6 oz) Irozen pea pods thawed

Place nuggels m large glass bowl Combine next six ingredients, pour over chicken and stir to coal Heat 1 lablespoonoil in to wok or large skiHet Add walnuts and stir Iry over high heat 1 minute Remoe with slotted spoon and drainoivpaper towel Add . remaining t to 3 labtespoops oil. garlic, onion, and green pepper to wok. and stir-lry 2 to 3 minutes Push to side, add chicken and marinade and stir-lry 2 to 3 minutes Add water chestnuts, pea pods and reserved walnuts Mix all ingredients well ana stir-fry 2 to 3 minutes, or until heated through Serve over hot cooked rice Makes 6-B servings

Preparation and cooking lime Approximately 25 minutes

PC 3 ADEFCHKLMNOWX

Seafood Sal-A-Thon!

Jumbo Shrimp Party Platter

2999

CONTAINS:

5 DOZEN: TAIL-ON COOKED COCKTAIL SHRIMP

5 DOZEN: PEEL-N-EAT COOKED SHRIMP

1 POUND: COOKED SALAD SHRIMP

1 POUND: SHRIMP COCKTAIL SAUCE

JET FRESH LIVE (V4 LB. AVG. WGT.)

Maine Lobster

NEVER FROZEN FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillets

50/70 CT. MEDIUM

Headless Shrimp

FRESH IMPORTED

Caviar .

NEVER FROZEN FRESH

Dressed Catfish...

NEVER FROZEN FRESH

Catfish Fillets____

NEVER FROZEN FRESH

Lb.

Cod

Fillets........Lb.

FROZEN

Dressed

Croakers a a a a a Lb.

FROZEN NORTH SEA FLOUNDER OR

Red Snapper 400

Fniete ub 3**

n,,,T77^-7.7-a}.-ir-ry-7a:

$99

$399

$429

$399

Oz.

Pkg.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Stuffed Flounder Fillets

36/50 CT. PREVIOUSLY FROZEN LARGE

Headless Shrimp

Lb.

$299

$6$9

PREV. FROZEN COOKED PEELEOJf-DEVEINED TAIL-ON LARGE

Cocktail

Shrimp.......Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN COOKED SHELL-ON

PeeLN-Eat Shrimp.

a a

Lb.

$1099

$799

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN COOKED PEELED, DEVEINED

Shrimp caoq

Nuggets O**

ABBOTTS FRESH SHE-CRAB OR

Clam

Chowder

SouF & Sofofl Goihy

S22ZZZZ2Z2222ZZ

HOME STYLE

AVAIUBLE SEAFOOD SHOPPE > STORES ONLY

SIGNATURE

Fresh Crab Meat Salad.. Fresh Shrimp Salad* Fresh Smoked Salmon Salad . Fresh

Tuna Salad..

Lb.

Fresh $4^ Pasta Salad

Lb.

PC 4 ADE GHKLMNOWX

Pre-Holday

Deli

ghts

FRESH BAKED

Kaiser Rolls

6.99

Lil

Salt

Meats

BUY ONE DOZEN QET ONE DOZEN

FREE!

FRESH BAKED

Dinner

Rolls

LH.' SALT PICKLE A PIMENTO, BOLOGNA OR

Cooked

Salami.......u>.

LIL SALT

Cooked Ham .

$2M

LIL SALT

Honey Maple Ham

Lb.

nain Lb.

(Let the Kroger Dell Help you with your Thanksgiving Dinner!

Relax this holiday season-order a prepared dinner from the Kroger Deli and just heat n serve! Complete

Turkey Dlnner^j ^

$399

$499

GARLIC/HERB

Alouette

Cheeeeball... Lb. ^4

$399

Le Doux Brie...

ALL VARIETIES

Meringue or ^ m og

Cream Pies... Ea. ^

TWO LAVER 8 INCH

Cecenut C40Q

Cake........Ea. ^3*

DELI FRESH

8 INDIVIDUAL Pan Pizza

includes:

1 10-12 LB TURKEY 2 POUNDS CORN-(COOKED WEIGHT) BREAD DRESSING

2 POUNDS YAMS 1 PINT GRAVY

2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS

INCLUDES 1 5-6 LB. HAM. 2 LBS. DRESSING, 2 LBS. GREEN BEANS, 2 LBS. YAMS. 12 ROLLS

Complete 89095

Ham Dinner.. ny

FULLY BAKED GLAZED

Spiral

Baked

Ham Lb.

389

HAM

-0-

RAMAPC 5 ADEFCHKMNQW

GOBBLE UP THESESAVINGS

PC 6 ADEFGHKLMNOWX

KROGER WHITE OR WHEAT

Biitttmnist

116

Lb.

iiead . . Loaf

59^

KROOER 8KM, 2% LOWFAT OR HOMOGENIZED

Who ^

MHk to!

. SAVE ON KROGER BRAND

PC 7 ADECHKLMX

KROGER REGULAR OR

MnMMMriM .. jw

(tuffiii tulf1n^ Majic MsiSic

CUK Kl N till''" wilhamNHHKAI)

KROORCNCKEN

OltORNBflEAD

dt.

Pkg.

KROCER SEMI 8WEET

Choootat* ^

ems....... .Pkg.

KROGER REGULAR ORUNSALTEO

Ojalar

Ol.

CFSdllHfS i Rox

$130

1 A 'iV'V

WHIAT

SQjUAIES!

KROQER ASSORTED

$119

COUNTRY OVEN

Chrtotmas

PC 8 ADEFGHKLMNOW

iTWt5ii ^4.4.4

WTwrst*

427 W

zztkt

KROQER plain or * tip SaHRIslmi S. FIOMP RPQ

59*

ER BRAND mANS

'-h

ewrytMng fOH bur at Kiogf I gw*<L

LZSSi^^'-^

Kulr^'

KROQER mnVRNIALLY WRAPPED

ChMM ^

SIngiM ng-

#17S

NiceN

1 -M.

KROGER CieSE SPREAD

mM/n

jdiMNiy '

Lb.

Pkg.

KROQER PUne

VanMa

Plavorlnf

Oi.

a a

SUQARHIEE

ASSORTED FLAVORS 3piai.00

SSS....3.89<

B.KROQBI

Gohmiliiaii

CoffwO Btg

KROGER BROWN

oriox

Lb.

BaS

PC 9 ADEFCHKLMNOW

PCttOMOEFGHKLMNOWX

"variety'

NOW, there's even more variety at Kroger sav-on. we've added over looo new Items and new product sizes throughout the store.

ASSORTED TOPPINGS

KROGER CHILLED

ASSORTED COLORS

Jenos Pizza

Orange Juice

White Cloud Tissue

UMIT3WITM S flOADOi.

PURCHASI

^89

97*

DELMONTE FRENCH STYLE OR CUT QREEN BEANS, CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Com, Peas or Green Beans

2h 79^

NEWI

Crisco Corn Oil

Oi.

Btl.

$199

AVONDALE CLING

Sliced

Peaches

QUARTERS

Parkay

Margarine

2$1 299<^

FREE!

2-Ltr. Big K Cola WITH COUPON* AND PURCHASE OF 2 COUNTRY OVEN SNACKS

COUNTRY OVEN TORTILLA CHIPS AND

Cheese Snacks$149

HUNGRY JACK EXTRA LITE OR BUTTERMILK

Pancake Mix99*

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi Cola99*

Ltr.

NRB

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED BORDENS

Cheese Slices$159

Pkg.

EXTRA VALUE

Coronet Paper Towels

Jumbo

Roll

59*

2plyToMls

Gtl.

Jug

(OFF LABEL)

Purex

Bleach

69*

COORS LIGHT OR

Coors

Beer

$939

^awherr

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Esprit Yogurt

34^1

GROCERY

DOUBLE Q

THANK YOU

SPRINGDALE

KROGER

Pink

Cherry^

Chocolate

Crescent

Salmon

Pie Filling

Drink

Rolls

r $449

Can .

99*

Jug

89*

xvvo/-w>!r,:i-i*:cpc:TiM

DISCOUNTHealth and Beauty Aids

(PRRESSED POWDER, LIQUID MAKE-UP) OR

Comsilk

Powder

CRN SILK

sii

GILLETTE

Atra Plus

STICK A/P

Brut 33..... oz

LEMON OR REG. SCENTED

Cutex 4

Polish Remover oz.

REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD

Stylo 8 $429

Hair Spray.... oz.^

X LARGE 56 CT., LARGE 64 CT. OR MEDIUM 96 CT. DISPOSABLE

Luvs

Diapers

Ea.

Pkg.

ADVANCED MEDICINE FOR PAIN

AdvM

Tablets... Ix

599

TABLETS

AdvH.

DECONGESTANT

Benylin...

LIQUID ANTACID

Riopan Plus.....

Oz.

MAXIMUM STRENGTH

Oxy

Clean Pads ...

WITH FLOURIDE

Listermint....

Ct.

Oz.

NEW FORMULA

Myadec..

130

Ct.

S99

PC 12 ADEFCHKLMNQWX

4 .'.'.vVI * ' - ' '

Predicament VCR

Game'" W/

Ea.

Dim)

ASSORTMENT

Rambo Good and Bad Guy

Cabbage Patch Kids

1986 <^999

SPECIAL PRICE >25*' LESS MFCS. -00 $5.00 REBATE 5

YOUR FINAL COST

Cabbage Patch Astronaut

Ea.

3997

Cabbage Patch Cornsilk Dolls

Ea.

3697

Visit Your Kroger Pharmacy

AN UPSCALE PHARMACY - PREFERRED SERVICE TO ALL

FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL ADVICE LET US FILL YOUR

PHARMACISTS - WHO REALLY CARE PRESCRIPTION

PATIENT INFORMATION WHILE YOU SHOP

FREE BLOOD PRERSSURE CHECKS YOUR QUALITY GENERICS

PRESCRIPTION TRANSFER SERVICE *

WE ACCEPT ALL COMPETITORS COUPONS **

WE WELCOME ALL INSURANCE AND STATE SUPPORTED PLANS

PHARMACY MANAGERS SPECIAL

MT-50 Digital Thermometer

Replacable 3 Year Battery Range 94.10 -108.5* F.

Memory - Easy to Recall Whenever Required

Accurate tOi0.20* F.

Can be used as basal Thermometer Complete with Carrying Case ^

Compare at ^9^

ONE

STOP

SHOPPING "

STORE

STATE LAW REQUIRES PHYSICIAN APPROVAL

**GRANO OPENINGS EXCLUDED

NO COUPON MQUmEO

Now

Only

688

WV LIMIT TWO

Get the Convenience of a Total Drug Store Within aTotal Food Store

PC 13 DEFCHKLMNWX

Look whats

ih Our Cosmetic Dept!

Refillable Satin Blush

LUXURIOUS LASH OR ^

Waterproof ^ Mascara.. ea.

Clarion

Lasting Color Lipstick

HAM COLOR WASH ^

Hair Color, e.

L'ORAL

Colour Riche Nail Enamel

SPRAY OR COLOGNE

CHEEKERS

Powder

Blush.... Ea.

Lady Stetson

. *675

PERFORMANCE 10 ^

Nail ^

System

Ea.

PC 14 ADEFCHKLMNOWX

Complete^our Fall

Shoppingfat Kroger

CARAMEL OR PEANUT

Twix

Family Pack .. Ea.

PINT SIZE

Aladdbi

Tharmoa

ASSORTED SIZES

MaMng Bags.....

72xS0

Blankets

Ea.

Pk.

sg49

$169

NESTLE CANDY BARS

ASSORTED

FLAVORS.

3.M

Ul Tights Ea.

CAT LITTER

Fresh , $4 77

Step........Lb.^l''

SNACKBAR

Bird

Feeder

Ea.

$169

natWWit____

BAT^PBIES NOT INCLUDED

BREAK RESISTANT

Durabeam

HOUMES OSCILLATING HEATER

DIRECTS HEAT WHERE YOU NEED IT MOST. Ea

HFHS03

Video Cassette Rental

EVERY MON. THRU WED.

Refit 5 Tapes

GET ONE RENTAL

FREE!

DURACELL BATTERIES

$299

$399

SIZES

C OR O .

SIZE "AA"

Duracell Batteries. p*.

PC 15 DEFGIIKLMMWX

Choose from a BOUIItif III

ction

in the

Kroger

Gorden

^ 9 'm. mM m %

JOreal

SWEET

NEW CROP

BaWna.

Kroger

Raisins

Fiorida Red Grapefruit

GREAT FOR BAKING

Granny Smith Apples.......Lb.

79^

Lb.

Bag

SUPER SWEET

Jumbo

Pineapples

159

FRESH

Green

Broccoii

e.$188

Fb/io Siiofifie

LONG STEM

Visa

Roses

t?'

Doz.

COLORFUL ^Mkk

Alstroemeria.. bch.^G**

DECORATIVE g,.

DHfenbachia .. .Pot

%S"

JUMBO SIZE

Red Sweet m QOO

Onions.... A Lbs. OO

CRISP GREEN

Celery fiOC

Hearts.......es. Otf^

GREAT FOR SNACKS OR BAKING

Apirimits Lb.^1

BOSTON OR

Green Leaf AO

Lettuce...... ...99

oouMHACK Qumnmi

WM BtaUs yyr asMy back H ysbVs MtMMsBsB sMhllw Mis

PC 16 ADEFGHKLMNOWX

. d'J Be

"ti.

ViWWG'-

SaItPrict 4.24 1.75

Rebate

After Rebate

2.49Zeiex Anti-Freei* .

[5.i^yifQ. Rebate Available k Z [on a'QtritoO 5'IT 4 '^ %' -

Qoi&Pr iKtt Cig(M9 telutfing Abuninum

iSSK

1WC0M Iff Mf fl^MMngr MO^

^ ig ieyte 9l7JlMrtHir|^>rf

NiiiMetwii>>ui*>iwe>t|i<ll lw>pMrwwt 1MT ^^'WmlHitt Tk Mv iMrt iMfc tat nr Qimi Nwi* *e OfeNwwy dliiNr.'flwi W eul the Enliy Nii jwwH IhKoi iicHlty lalwHd btiw <1 Ntmioll

^/lll0lON.jMitfimNNlK.lMrirtnaiPMfeMMiMCMMry^ so MM' tMi fit fivoMray ttoto , Mneh)1.1W?MMlyoMMuMritMy

U.(

w _

EachQuart/LIMlTemm

iir

117 ^

' ,-l

Each Fiiter/Reg. ^99-6.59Fram Air FiHert

For Mmt Oofflfiitic And Import Apptic^ions ^tlMIT 2 ,|l OH Al Oeier Aaai Air FHms

2-Year Unlimited Mileage Warranty

Evarvd^iow RriM

AykilffWirt^ To^

iMfJi^OvMieetlc^^ -

EschGH6nA:ttrBT2Hi.

Advaneo Aido rmnmiuim

Ml a ^

ISaltPrico MA 1 Non4lMltlor oSIf

Mia.llolMlt 25

SaloPrico OA RMitlor .Olf

Mfg.Rtalt .25

ISScm .34

Ytouf tj FimlCotl aW"

crtel

Snap Octane Boost

Each/12 Oz.

STP Diesel Fuel treatment

8 0z. Each

Go-Jo Hand Cleaner

Sale Price Rebate

FREE

Aflar Mfg. Retate

LIMIT 2 Reg. .991 14 Oz.

SYI/ANIA

-icl

Spray De-Icer Or Starting Fluid

Each

Your Choice 12 Oz.

Gas Line Anti-Freeze

Il20z.

Each

Sfealed Beam Bulbs

Mfg. #4000.4001,6014

Each

SV . ' ^

Advance Auto Stojpi iealC Flush or Water Pump Lube

.99

Reg. 1.29

Each/11 Oz. Your Choice

Advance Auto Gas Tieatment

Each 12 Oz.

ssxk

immemk

Gumout Liquid

^ Carburetor Cleaner

1.99

12 Oz. Each

Wiper Blades Or Refills

3.49

Blades Emh Refills Pkg.of2

7" Ice

Scrapers

Each

SYUiANUk

Halogen Bulbs

[Iff

Each

Reg. 8.99-24.99 Mfg. Rebate Available For Additional Savings

Brush

1.99

Super

Bear Paw Ice Scraper

Each

Reg. 499

Dress Up With Interior Accessories!

Ppwer Flow S^ashGuards

2.79

Each/Reg. 3.99

Polycotton Car Cover

59.95

Each/Reg. 7499 Small, Medium or Large

4>Plece Floor Mat Sets

Logo

Floor Mats

16.99

Each/Reg. 19.99 For Ford or Chevrolet Applications Grat Gift Idea!

Advance Auto LED Graphic Tach

24.99

Perfection HY-tes

High Test Zoom Clutch Disc

69.99 EadiBiih.

irnairaler/ngg.79i99

Leather Driving Gioves

ttO Each Pair Reg. 16.99

Cam Lifter Ijau

159.99

Each/Reg. 179.99

Mfg. #363902.113942

remssiniiiaisT spcaBsasm

Valve Lifters Or Camshafts

10% Off

E\ryday Low Prices

Per Most OosmMB SasHi

.'Sal

AM/FM stereo Cassette Player

Each Reg. 42.99 Mfg. # SR35

HCOMATIC

Stereo With Cassette and 5-Band Graphic Equalizer

79.95

Each

Reg. 89.99/Mfg. #SR-305

SPlARI^iinC

Complete Car Stereo System

AM/FM Stereo Radio W/Cassette Player and Dual Cone Speakers

a d a d

SMRMOMAriC

Electronic T\ine/Auto Reverse Cassette AM/FM Stereo

149.99

Each/Reg.189.99/Mfg. # SR-308

AM/FM Stereo Radio, 45 Watts, Auto Reverse and Electronic Tuning.

SMRMOMSnC Compact Wedge Speakers

SMRMOMATIC

Thick

Speakers27.99

Each

Pair

Mfq.ttSK-415

AFCO

AM/FM Stereo

Cassette Player^Saw* ^27.88-^*

Reg. 39.99/Mfg. 6444

ISMRMOMATIC

Compact

5-Band

Equalizer/

Booster32.99

Each/Reg. 39.99

\AtorksW/AII Tape Decks and Radios/Mfg. # GE-50

S*vi

Coaxial Speakers

27b99 Pair I Reg. 36.99/Mfg. 620-C

fRoad Alert 10 Radar Detector

79s9d Each Reg.89.99

Road Alert 20 Radar Detector119:99

Each Reg. 129.99 special Order Only

Road Alert 30 Radar Detector179.99

Each Reg. 199.99

Special Order Only

SmRMOMAnC

straight H Shifter27.99

Each/Mig.SH-5SMRKOMAnC

Power Shifter31.99

Each/Reg. 36.99 Mfg. # PS-5

INOMAnC3-Speed Shifter

38.99Each

Reg. 40.99/Mfg. # ma-soo

Winter

ttery

Each W/Trade >280To335CCAls

nth Battery

Each W/Trade from 425 To 570 CCAs*

i50-MoM(h Oattery

REE

Batte^) Test.ng and C Maintenance and AHe

!h W/Trade Ctika

330 To 510 CC^*rCold Clanking Ampe) StWIBf

BATTERY Accessories

74.95

Fits 98% Of Afl I

Each ^ W/Trade

'St

iMto ..,^9Eaciv

4^JlMlry1bnhiai IrnMmc. f.29EKh

fiteg. 1.79/Mfg.#.

Thousani

2M9

IHeMt Type 17.09

R#g. 3499

Each^tog. 19.99

Hydrometer . . Reg. 3.99/Mfg. #41119

2JI0Mi

HeevyOuty .

10 Ft.. lOOauge/Save $2

12fl.,8Qaiige ....

S|3

ICOOEKh 10.88 EachWrarts AvailamS!

NEW

ass'

PNOMiMMMO M|OIiaaa.BMl PIHWa.aMee 1230RoomvMBM W. 3060WMimBM

343eHillib0f0flhRd. 3^1 MurchinMnM* m^BM*VRd*~ .. w.

**eB40 mONit aaa.8B41 PN0MBi4aa.OMB ai/NOmiHSl. 1230RoomMBM.W. 3060WMimBM wliihlZiMAiMr

"lUNGTON EDEN <^^"0 KERM|^l"u MOUI^^Y 5^^

tWChufchSt OirMiwtst. sSw'iTrirfld

PIIOIieiT.7##0 PN0Mi99.14#a

StSSKL'* FAVETTEVIUE GREENSBORO

I _JweWMb Aw _ 151GillMpieSt S221WMIMarkttSl.

PeOllii4#-M4T niONIit49.TBM

FAYETTEVILLE GASTONIA

4132Raslordnd. 202W. MSinSi.

moitBM.soai MMMi4aB-aioe pnomibt^h

1033 s. Main St. #IIOMi#M.BSBS

HICKORY

Midland Shopping Csntw PN0li#aM19

KANNAPOLIS

SOI s. Cannon Blvd. meiiitete^iBi

344 N. Main St. wweaif-iBBB

LENOIR

1028W.Asnua,NW

PNOMiyM^aB

LEXINGTON

|24S.Mne. ' PMeiiS4#4TBf

1130 W. Pina St. >iioiieiT#etot

IMS Sunsat Blvd. PH0M1BT7M1

401-ARaMghfW.

I iniin I piioiifcBBAnan

"sB^ "41^

RALEIGH WMSTOfeiALEM sANTOmT'

.sssasi.

RALEIGH SALI88URY WINSTflN fiai FM

#M0imm>iM9 mmmu jubi Mioiiii7a9*iMi

F-----

'toParts/W

*RrtMQoodThrt._N^

>!!Sr

K:--IfIf

We began with three small pharmacies. Our customers knew they could depend on us and trusted their Eckerd pharmacist for prescriptions and advice on their familys health.

Today we have nearly 1600 stores and when you need anything from cotton swabs to cola, we can make one-stop shopping a reality. Now, as then, to an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothings more important than your health.Sale starts Sunday, November 2nd. Sale ends Saturday, November 8th

R2A4A7IM

Shopping takes just one stop at Eckerd

Wll*pS4*

flomwlaif9rD< or noiinal to diy

vmeiiMHB nnnmio

ootdimoclcifio fk. Hci only oidncltd.

2.99

7*01. IMI Of iw tail oloo taiitay oMmont 3^

iwwgooi ModtooUdi vm dnr iMn ooom or MM from minor adiM

gH4oi.orlollonl2oi. ond pom. Cioqiolom

5oa5i8obBdr4oi.

ot*.

leolrtR tmMflfi BoNlool 100 or mofmum tangfh botaofdasoMyooM

11.99 11.99 1.:

BfMaHiw2n) OHMa1f^MlwW0 MMMMnpack.

1*fl*ncjya^. 25-flol(ec)dhr. y ExInmEcMontia

OptralHl9Pimii. OpanlMl6to1lfMHai taM oi loimn Un 3

WMhoutcn

f^SESSgl ;

coupon mwl

Good thni

louiei tomb loNno

soMion 12-oz. SondNwo oyM or mgita.

louMliilaMbionOta Itata or MMno ita

oyM<*optforoKlondid tailo out diopt Mi.

marimimZ- For tad ond rod oytt

Nwo moMurtOng cwnt 204 or total M. IflMpt

ddnioA

ta/A-2

From your Eckerd Pharmacist

Learn more about diabetes

To an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothing's more important than your health

Pkt *

CALCIUf''

ChooMMiHCHfleoial mirtji onrf or MCkH Mont. womon'k?-^.

AHWhpow (iisple

10% fOkiHOfii

Early Christmas savings!

9km mumturn. Buy ^

8fCfc2&*ori2HMOk

Wmo9^oak^

20* iMMlh. Select fiom a vortely of ftoctod or tipped dylei Reg. 9.99

ugMid

jFnoa

09 outdoor noel oondto. or iQll,|Mfact for trees 32*fayiokfer.RegaM ,W^li9ii. lkg.

w^-

nmel OdrtoMl Selecf i

4*x25'2^or3*x'

1.47

SOmgM mini light let. MuW-color or dear bubs, regular or floih. Reg 247

4.W

204lgM LEO Nghl Ml. Balfery-opeiatsd for UM anywhere. Reg ^97

OMgM 07 Indoor or oufSor RcM set. They ilay,oooReg 7.99

h\ -

5.88 < .V7

IMIa ItlrJntilnii iil mJR

MHND my UW Kiny . ^JWipiO WfOKMmlKm iOn

baby pony wNh bedefy - ^4iinal taure and wafd byeeyeeRegd99 ^

f^XatiiHead Vi *r: , .r^

^ S *

^ V. w./;v^-*r^v-7' ..'

'4 'f - V, -

S-.n1c,h

jSSSnW'^

Mallei Rocket Popples soft moveable flgurei Reg 4.99

m.3tfmau- -

B/M

tiguree Reg

of twD wmMng su .Reg&99

your epkiQg Reg Mdekii mmt fT

Hit

Start yoUl shopping earty with 75 ways to save!ECKEijD Get Set for the...

191

v.8S^

your fdtfoMi man wNh tNs gmat scent. Reg 4.9S

KA/AS

SONY..

Jr---'-".

^ '.tevY

OPXAM/FMstoieooQsselto OpoKHes on AC currant or Itog 39.99

#849.

one AM/FM oonette headphone ras wnh shoi

portable #8060. Comes strop. Reg 24.99

shoulder

Ont alarm dock radio #D^ Has boMs^gidMjp and snoora alarm.

MogncMOK dud ccmitlO #08167 with graphic eoMOllier. Reg 79.99 trmy slwielieatl|pii6i^#MQiO^ .. 7.88

't wxjfi

MgpiMiru

#BE^. 100% sold state and piesel fine tunh^ Reg 69.99

Roiisoii lady shaver #1I-Z mens shaver

M leoliie phone #2na HOB ao number

memo^ and Mo[plus Rne4rHne #RFS-2 or rechargeable mustache and

Indloator. Reg 89.99 beard trimmer #KnTR. 19.99

DIgltech sdar cdculaloc. Choose handheld #81656 or credit cord size #SL700. Reg. 6.99

multi-band emergency radto .Great for your cor

plus lantern and siren, or boat. Reg. 3499

WeieneK Spladi Oanoe water AMIFM radio #SR-1. Mounll m Reg 22.99

UUAr

SL *QPPy <** iTiioady super heSv duly "Cor

lOfKick r8M1-S. Reg 8.99 "D" batteries 2-pack. Rea 129 ^

OoiMeihMiMdr#MM. 8.99 1.00 riKilHn relSSon?^

OrrraeM 6-voH otaNm boNsiy ....... 499

I r

Save now! Woli put yow puchase on ioyawoy.

ffSi* '.....

dVlbnir.294fwlWiMlK^

Bob Hope and moie. Reg. 8.99 lo1o.99

lopw-cinoM nHMoim

Buy 2, gal 2.00ClMek lof IWwlqb * pliQlo pioosiifcig bi the moll lee **** far

WWW wfwiw owe

' detaHt.

|||K to lecordlbolbgNgci^ holiday pdf^

movies and more: ftog M9Give a camera from Eckerd.With free processing, its two gifts in oneI H

Kmu.-

62:88

cawe Mdpw *sr 30mm c Auto load aa wMbewlnd. bult-in ftosh. (ti oodtog and 1-yr. timimnly^i44:9S i?:^>-39.9V

fblcwldSlpiCtaflidbiwliirt Moddk I8le^ oameia \MNh dualAiotocidle|loiyBnem ^ magnlBoolton viewfinder Reg. 4499 boWeile SBmm OMOiyi Rm 1B9.98 V.' Obed conuwi bog. ----S.99

Kwiloiie CuMltaih podset camera #)0a08.R ""

Reg2Z99

Why wait? Save on gifts at Eckeid right now! I

Uon&mm ctHB9 ^ ^ Ciyili

w '2.y9 CiMints to mixed nuts in just one stop

MMI plain or peanut hoMoyi oondy. 16^ Reg 299

DtHeTft Trflet or After

Eight mints 7-oz. lteg2S9

Met a^godL MN. Peanut Porfoit or IkvoMg.

kpekWxOUtaMoMd

HWGWe WUISUiH Mi US

16^ bag ' 20% more PteeiRegliO

hH'. I Vj*

lAi^TEH. ANTEF

iNsxiiin '

!'l \M - iiiihiJi >'

2/5.00 moo

MMOeams 89MK nom nmono. Reg 49

nanten CocMoN 24 or MiNed nuls, solteff or unsoitod 12-oz.

Pluwtew dry roosted IteiteliVte peilDif bate

peamm unsolted 25ksl luy Mt Not. Rwie%

or regutor 24-oz. Mr. Goodbar and more.

6<n. bog Chooolate plus mint. Rog. 1.49

IhteMMs <*L be* Rwl chooolate

RA/A-R

A AMAIA

Ai MOOOn KPI080n>

hoafw #iR-30oa fmmi^m.99

97 M !!^r%SS*ES

*#bW heot. Rog. 34.99

A Manir HMler fon #9I^.Hail09H)nlK tailing Rbo-^99

MQSHIQO

htaMtfWHRy oiocMc manager 4^0^14.^^ Re^^ 29.99

19.99

12.99

9i99!B

g RoBenea handheld shower

-9,99 &

M.99S

manage #DM-209. Altoches to your shower head. Reg 26.99

9.99

C. M dnlea Mtawc lici mouni mom manage #DMM09. Reg .99 or MnnK Smoln Gnttnr oMov tma Gnoi ge idea for horrn or oM Rig 1499

/ KIWiX

/ KIW

\ ^OlVUOV

A \

' . i

i J

Sncm Wtap 50-sq. feet

Great tor micionoee cooMng

2/1.00

Magia easy wipes gpk. or loving hands glowes smoB, medium or targe.

Olod trash bogs aOgol. box of 20 or tci kitchen la^boKof 3a

KM paste shoe potish. PiectenHiac outomattc

Buy brawn, black, neutiat, ckip ooftoemaker #A60a

ton, white or oordowcn. Up to 12 cupe Reg 22.99

Nosetoe ooiee Men pock of lOa Choose disc or bosket lyi^ Reg 99^

WBoMe cold water wash lO^Useitorwootene cashmere and mosi.

JngnalqutdsoapTfroe V Lyeol spray dWnfectont Decorator dtspeiWeis to 12-oz. in regutorr scent or

oomptiment your home. scentZ

lyeol 17-01. basia tub a ect

Uiira Ule butane Converdenl and

IMiBe Orel dgars box of SO mlnlaturee Makes a great gift.

R9.7/B-9

Why drive all 0er? We

, fMKk

PRJIBMIQIKII IIQI MQIMi INDOCk IkMNck or 5ixick y ponclk

BA/A-10

meet all advertised prices.

eMeMolnpov7^llMiilar, AO waomrnoimintM m"Ww mmmrnm-

UAU^fi

Dickie Boudreaux Registered Pharmacist Jennings,Louisiana

Second to none, youre #1

Were helping you save money. We have 400 EcKerd Brand Equivalent druqs that have passed our 18-step selection process And they save you money Your Eckerd PharnnacisMike Dickie Boudreaux of Jennings, Louisiana will be happy to talk with you about an EcKerd Bra-^rj Equivalent tor your next prescription

Otamoiicl woinuti or mbnd null In tho Mi16^ bog Rtg. 149

NtiMifvi chocolal tm 2ArOi. plus 4-01 Am. EaiK

pour bottle means no men.

ifwass

houn Rag. 774

"VneiBlnibr' 2-pock. Chooie ngukir or inartl<loda?IL__. comiol top styles. , i

' HW iWt ai* *p

m mm mm

. r.f

pti

tan bqltiloop^oi. ban oonomy>pock.liiybliie or belge.v

proORIRv

boMMLUmlt3

2Mtor

MiHomIS w right to Imll <|uanMlM M manutae^

Hmitod to om par curtonf.

im.

Cheese Please.

Wh.th.r du-ddar or Srr os ,s r .u.r ohoioc of choose, Arhc's h.o just u hat pleases voti best,

l or Su iss cheese i>.r ers, there's .Arbc 's IhilK Beef 'n StMss made ith lean roast heef,

^Tccii [x,-ppK.T> and DiiicMi tf)p[vd with melted Swiss Cheese.

f or Cheddar fans, there's .Xrht's Beel 'n Cheddar mttde ith tan;,.\^ cheddar chee.se

sauce topping lean ruast kvf a fresh oniun roll. .

Conte into .\rhc's t.dat and sac cheese. Vitti'll tind the results most pleasine. /

WITH THIS COUPON

5CK0FF

VMTH THIS COUPON

Any

I Aibys* Sandwich

WITH THIS COUPON

- . ... . FREE Medium Drink

Sandv^h FREE with | with purchase of Any I

I I assaar j

WITH THIS coy^ TP wSthSo^* ^nfSisSro!? ** Sod OR - AnyAibvV " FREE Medium Drink

I withpurchittaof Any II

a ArbyVSu^^uffed I I Potato at r^laf price |

Any,..r;,...v"_

I ArtoyaSandwIdh

_ OflwvaNd through November 16.1966

atpwliokwiinQMyliReeiaureniB.

Not vaSdiniheny other ofler.

_ AnyAity*)

I Sandwich FMEE with - purchase of same

I at regular pride

Offer vaid through November 16.1966 el pertidpaling Arby% ReeiauraniB.

Not veM MAh any other ofbr.

Offer v^ through November 16.1966

''ssssixssssr

Arbys Roast Beef Restaurant

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Across From K-Mart

WLAssumsem

I4IK WtH TmIw MIt Id. rwninglon Hai. Ml wow

'' *

^^' -?**Cheese Please.

Whether eheJdar or S\\ iss i,s \c)iir ehoiee e>f eheese, Arh\ has jiist w hat pleases you best hor Swiss cheese lo\ers, theres Arh\s Phillv Heel n Sw iss made w ith lean roast beef, a yTeen [X'ppcTs and onkai toppe-d w ith melted S\\ iss Cheese. i

I'or eheddar tans, theres Arhvs Beef n Cheddar made w ith tanyw eheddar cheese I

sanee tt>ppin;j le<m roast heet on ,i fresh onion roll. I

Ctime into Arhvs todav and say cheese. Youll find the results most pleasinm 1 ^

WITH THIS CX)UPON

50OFF

Any

Arbys* Sandwich

OlfwvirildlhRMgh NowamlMr 16.1988 W pwlieipaling Afhyb RMlMinnia. Not aM wHi any oliwr otter.

WtTH THIS COUPON

AnyArbye I Sandwich ME with purchase of same I at reguiar price

uifii vMainrouBniwv9iiiMrio iVOT

W partidpaiing Afbyb RMtawanls.

Not vsM with any o

lanyotharollar.

WITH THIS COUPON

FREE Medium Drink with purchase of Any I _ Arby*SuperStuflM _ I Potato at reguiar price |

Oflar vaM through November 16,1068

at pwtieipelino Aibyb ReetawMli.

a^ mIL -----** -w-_

PKX VIM wNn My OVIif Imit

Introducing.,,

s'"-"'...for relief of body aches and pains!

MEDIPREN is made with iixiprofen to reiieve minor arthritis pain, muscie aches and backaches. And its safer for your stomach than aspirin. From the makers of TYLENOL products. Avaiiabie in caplets and tablets. (If aspirin allergic, consult your doctor before using.)

I MANUFACTURER COUPON I EXPIRES NOVEIIIBEH 30

SAVE 50*

11966

(trial slac not Included)

(If aspirin allergic, consult your doctor before using.)

TtiK coupon good only on purchiio ol product indicalod pnol wo not mdudod) Any odloruooconiMuMtiwd COUPON NOT TRANSFERABLE LIMIT-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE To Iho ro-loiloi McNod Conoumor Producto Com. pony wOt nmipuno you tor Itio toco voluo ol tlw coupon plui M d tuOmittod In com-plionco Mil McNod Conoumor Producto Compony Coupon Rodomptron Polrcy CRP-1 dotodOctodor t. igaSondmcorpd rolod horom py rolofonco Caoli Ohio 1/ 20111 olono com Sondcoupono to McNod Conoumor Producto Compony, OopI 3023. El Pioo.1kM 70006

ItaprofanPiinRBliever

D0045"51050

SAVE

50*O McNeil 1986

'OFF

20 lb. or liii]^r Bags!

455001040

LIMIT ONKCOIPON PKRPIRCIIASK

MR. GROCER: As our agent accept this coupon for lace value on Jim Oandy Oog Ration. Hunks O'Chunx. or Tendar Meaty Chunx. Ybu will recaive thalaca value, plus 8* handling charge lor each coupon you accept if you and your customer have compiled with the terms ol the offer

Mall this coupon to The Jim Dandy Company. CMS Oapt. 45SOO. 1 Fawcett Drive. Del Rk). Texas 78840 lor redemption. This ollpr void in any slate or locality prohibiting, licensing, or regulating these coupons Cash value l/20thof tc The consumer must pay any sales tax included. FRAUDCLAUSE Any other appli-calion ol this constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase within the last 90 days ol sufficient slock to cover coupons presented lor redemption must be made available upon request

STORECOUPON

NO EXPIRATION DATE

'OFF

5 or 10 lb. Bags!

455001041

ATY(jlt-tvitll-il-lillil'c tc.Miirc.baiiDl\v() (liftcrcnt tliivorcd chunks.S

^ iimIJiistcd in siivnrv meat juices.You cant buy a better dog tV>od, only a more expensive one. j

2|I|li

ra ^ >0:'

iltllp^

leipl2

OS'

ii?Sga= llcSll?"

$2.00

Everything else is , jst ; eat food

I C?-'' vv.'^

"if, rsrVsj,

SShr55':

MANUFACTURERS COUPON I EXPIRATION NONE I

Save M

on one 7 lb. bag of 9 Lives Crunehy Meals Cat Food.

CONSUMER RedMmlhis coupon only on lh brand speciliad Limll one coupon par purchase Any other use constitutes fraud.

DEALER; Invoices proving purchase ot sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown on rertuest Failure to do so voids all coupons Coupons may not be transferred or reproduced Sales tax must be paid by customer. Wgid wherever prohibited, taxed, or restricted Send lor reimbursement of lace value plus Be handling to STAR-KIST FOODS. INC.

PO DEPT #5982.

EL PASO. TX 79966 1986 Star-MslFbods. Inc

71100 1006M5

CAT BOWL OFFBR ' MWIUBCIHRERScoupon I EXPmATKWiil I I MAHUMCTURERScoupon IEXPIRATIOW jwn

SaveSOti Save50<i

Order Today! Now Your (>at ('an Have A Durable PlaNtie 9 Lives Bowl.

Mail this completed form with 2 proof-of-purehase UPC seals from 9 Lives* Crunchy Meals or 9 Lives* 'fonder Meals cat food packages, plus 81.00 for each bowl to:

9 LIVES CAT BOWI. OFFER P.O. Box 4941 Young America. MN 55399

Please send me_bowls at 81.00 each.

I have enclosed a check or money order payable to:

9 Lives* Cat Bowl Offer, in the amount of_

Name__

Address_

City.

on any 2 boxes or one bag of 9 Lives Crunchy Meals Gat Food.

.State.

Zin

naoXBnlaiflDmimufi.axnpinvowoi*r NDdiio.l.oopf.ilnwd OanMNnlcah MmSWS

M#aXx#iwiiMIMMiM|inl<MMiMmoriSicMSvWOtiigixiilwll^3D.ISS7.iviM. tmmm eisssswMaFood.iK

CONSUMER Rsdsem this coupon only on tho brand spocilisd Limit one coupon par purchase Any other use constitutes fraud DEALER Invoices proving purchase ol sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown on request Failure to do so voKis all coupons Coupons may not be transferred or reproduced Salas tax must be paid by customer Vbid wherever prohibited, taxed, or restricted Send lor reimbursement ol face value plus 8c handling to STAR-KIST FOODS.TnC. PO DEPT #5982.

EL PASO. TX 79966 11966 Star-Kist Foods, bic

7*1100 looaii

on any size of 9 Lives Tender Meals Gat Food.

CONSUMER: Redeem this coupon only on the brand specified. Limit one coupon per purchase. Any other use constitutes fraud.

DEALER: Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown on request Failure to do so voids all coupons Coupons may not be transferred or reproduced Salas lax must be paid by customer Void wherever prohibilad. taxed, orrestrictad. Sandfor reimbursemeni of lace value plus 8c handling to STAR-KIST FOODS. INC .

PO DEPT #5982.

EL PASO. TX 79966

1966 Star-KislFdods. Inc 7*1100 10062T

*^vemberpre-holiday

Sale $395

Reg.$495

fi %kS295

^ ele $895

Reg.$1195

Sale $695

Sale$J,69i

Reg.$2395

ye $249.95

eg. S3I9.95

Sele $1,195

Reg.S1595

Sale

(^SAT

^SCTACULAR

S9ING5...

RTO

SOS^oOFF

, Sale $99.95

Reg. $149.95

Sale $695

Reg.$895

Sale $39.9$

'V/REEDS

ele $19.95NOBODY BUT NOBODYNDERSELLS REEDS.

fYOUR CHOia $59.95Sale $225

Reg. $349.95

$99.95

f. '\ . 9'

V. $159.95

- k

Sale $395 Reg. $495

\. Sale

i $169.95

Reg.

, . $250

Sale

/ $89.95

Reg.

$139.95

Sale $250

Reg. $350YOUR CHOia $99.95Sale $650

Reg.$825

BU LO VA

SEIKO^^vember

pre-holidauSale

Sale $99.95

Reg.$185

Sale $ 105 Reg.$125

Pulsar

Sale $115

Reg.$125

Pulsar

Sclelti

Sale $150 Rg.l85

YOUCHOia $149.95

Wj-:.Sale $399 Reg. $595

At Reeds Jewelers you'll find an unsurpassed collection of rings, earrings, necklaces, chains, famous name watches and more...AII to fit your gift needs...All at very special savings...Shop now at Reeds

Lady s 7 Diamond Cluster Ring Snir $69.95 Lady s /. Carat Diamond Pendant Sale $395.00 Lady 5 '/j Carat Diamond Earrings Sale $295.00 Cl Carat Diamond Pendant Sole $895.00 'h Carat Diamond Earrings Sale $695.00 E'. Carat Diamond Sohtaue Ring Sale $395.00 '/? Carat Diamond Solitaire Ring Sale $895.00 Carat Diamond Sohtaire Ring Sale $ 1,695.00 Lady s ' e. Carat Diamond Cluster Ring Sale $249.95 Lady s J Diamond Cluster Rmq Sale $99.95 Lads s Carat Diamond Cluster Sale $695.00 Lady s I Carat Diamond Cluster Ring Sale $1,195 00 Diamond Pendant Sale $39.95 Diamond Earrings Sale $ 19.95 Diamond Solitaire Ring Sate $59.95 Lady s Diamond Annnersary Band Sate $79.95 Double Heart R.ng Sale $59.95 Lady s Dome R ng Sate $59.95 Diamond Blda' Se' Sale $225.00 Diamond Bridat Set Sale $650.00 Lady s Diamonds Ruby Pendant Sate $99.95 Lady s Blue Topaz S Diamond Pendanr Sa<i $ 169.95 Lady s Blue Topaz dS Diamond Rma Sa e $395 00 Lady s SmoLey Quanz Rmg Saie $89.95 Sapphire S Diamond Rmg Sate $299.95 Sapphire & Diamond Rmg Sah' $299.95 Wedding Tno Sale $149.00 Wedding Tno Sa'e $250.00 Lady s Pear. Ring Sale $99.95 Lady s Ony s biamo\i Rng Sah' $99.95 W Figaro Cham Sa e $189.95

B Figaro Cham Sae $99.95 Mijn i Butosa Watih Sale $ 105.00 Lady s SeiKo Wat.n Saie $ 115.00 Lady s Pulsar Wat.h Saie $ 145.00 A1on s Pu'sar Wat^h Sae $ 150.00 Aloo ,s Blue S'ar cA Diamond Rmg Sat Mon J B'ack Ony \ Diamond Rm ^U^n s Garnet A Diamond Ring Mo' N 2 Carat Diamond C-uste j Lar at ' Diamond Nigge' C

Sate $ 149.95 Saie $149.95 Sam $ 149.95 Sam $1,995.00 ae- Cue $399.00

S 1,995Reg.$2895

95V Reg. $17,95

\ ' \

Sale $13.95

Reg. $21.95REEDS

sci.$!9,95

Reg, S39.g5

Sale $17.95

!_ Sale

Sale $39.95

Reg. $62.50

46 T I

Sale $39.95

Reg.$65

50 ^ Sale $49.95

5. Sale

^ $79.95

42. Small Hoop Earrings Sale $11.95

43 Lightening Boll Earrings Sale $13.95

44 Filigree Heart Earrings Sale$lPy5

45 Diamond Cut Round Button Earrirgs Sale $39.95

46 Dangle Beveled Herringbone Earrings Sale $39.95

47. Clown Charm Sale $9.95

48. Puffed Teddy Bear Charm Sale $17.95

49. Lady-ln-The-Moon Charm Sale $49.95

50. Nugget Cross Charm Sale $79.95

51. 18 " Design Beveled Herring. Cham Sale $34.95

52 18" Solid Rope Chain Sale $ 139.95

53 16 Braided Herringbone'V'Necklace Sale $189.95

54 16" Heart 'V Necklace Sale $225.00

55 7" Design Beveled Herr. Bracelet Sale $59.95

56 7" Solid Rope Bracelet Sale $59.95 57. 7" Heart Bracelet Sale $119.95

58 7" Omeqa Bracelet Sale $275.00SAVE UP TO 50% & MOl^E ON GOLD CHAINS

,r^v

SAVE %

Affordable blouses in cant-miss colors

Softly tailored blouses that can work wonders for your wardrobe! Notched collar or bow style, in assorted colors. Easy-care polyester.

Prints, reg. $15.99...........10.88

Color assortment varies by store.

ea.

R^. $13.99, misses' sizes

Sare Pncw9 Policy; H an ilem not deacnbed as reduced Of spaoal purchase H IS regularpnce A special purchase, ttwugti not reduced, is an exceptional value Delivery rKKiTKAided in selleig pnces of itenis in Ih circular Selling pnces do not include dryer or range connectors or me maker hook-up.mm

TSSSS

Levis; B@xl Over pants

l-'AtetHikHlat|upersaving8!loven JfOUR CHOICE^

Dacron* polyosler wiOi 2-wey stretch moves wi8i yoM. Ely (idnt i^

^ cokifS. liisss' SiZMI. BSQ.J&0

%.Ki

?: SPECIAL PURCHASEmmmm

l-Rf '' ' -Crt i- o

.V..-'-KiSi

:'C.

s*r

Crorta hr '

oporn ora

$7.50 natural cup bra reaNy supports. Meal for most spodsf

Intimate Apparel

STOCK UP

Your choice

i*iliQrtgqm ^FuURgurobra

$6 control brfif acd|rfJ||$8.99 ont-siza-fot^ $6 potyoatar anditlon $7 Voy Intimlp

tuataa natural darrloMg totHy brasil Owtm. bra liaa 3 saction oipa aqla

Jira 8-)^ 11 mu U |"MI " tinii'iWTlilllt Uoa

IrVi^tnlimata ban Blip ^ of Artlran lll ib!lQnlB antklng'4Mihra%-^t

,>e'

#lf|3:

- k"

' Vsi ^

. t-'^ -

s.. *3-"

or denims

Hi8.*aa8B_v^.,^

Choose classic LevTs denbn'jeans In c XI#, 100% cotton for a gieat fH Or comfort-; able corduroys of ooMon and polyeslor.

$25.90 LsvTs piewashed jeans..; 19J9

% OFF Flannel shitts

'^c Top off your favorite jeans with colorful yarn-dyed ffaivMri of 100% cotton. $2f00Tallaize...1M0 RsQ.j

Off Denim jackets

of100%collon.

$58.99 Uvls pile lined jacket............40J9 Rag.$39J9Levis

i- ^

4e<iiH

n-;s-.

s,{^~''c j> * . 4

_SS

wfk ^ forexita protedion

Fkji giain ieatter uppers with oil-resistant crepe rubber solee. Steel shank for arch support. Durable Goodyear welt oonstnio-tion. Nylon lock-stitched at strain points.

A.Qxford ^

1^. $24.99

B.Boot Re9.l34.99i

iMliwn

C.5-in.

Reg. $29.99ss24

I Silicon* treated I leather uppers

FULL f-rSS mA/iTv

Fommtmfutmtim numum Now abm ee MWaiiise eooa^ lug to imtnHgom. Sim eS w-0mbtm^ueimmo iiuioomuootomumumm^ MouwaUmrnUi^mwimm umMtoornummtoooom omuttmUmoogfimmuKUg . imogoumoratmtouotom

tUof pUtgito, NMeWiMioeS

iwewii r lepe iww*e *

SoM e MIMMW SmN M

Non-mafWng polyurethane soles

iv-?

^X-jhsutatsdtXKi^

i^ljwiher uppers, ^lubbersoles.

U:,., .

FuHy cushioned insoles

bools

B. Hikthg WtpL Leather

50% *

oxiotds iBBflmr ,-|7 uppn,.canipail-

MnnneeiMMiM v WSI

*25

Mens lebk leather bools

Keep your feet warm sind dry'all year In boots with

YbeleeMsele^^AilbeMBMSMl tei^MiC^^Lmms Ce^l^j nan m J * s M--

riiirisuiass*wtsiinaiiwui8iorL rtMy cusnionea msoies tor added comfort Steel shank for support Soles resist oil and grease. Oont Iflthlsgieal prio pass you by. hurry kil

Reg.

SAVEm

999

sq-yd.

Reg. $13.99

Great low price for )lush carpet NStALLED

Secrat Pluth Durable nylon pile treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector. 13 oz. persq.yd.

Spring Glow. Reg. $13.99.9.99

SAVE 42%

fc#Si!. INSTALLED Our lowest price ever!

48 colors in all

Cokmnate Premium soii resists nylon pile. Great selection of plush colors. 42 oz. per sq. yd.

NcmiWiMM^OT

cwNon; SO iq. yd. minimum

Carpet is nor available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Gastonia, Goldstone, GreenviHe. High Point. Rock Hill..;yInandMeihe ^ atlection of o Jieiduraaend

iA\ f

SAVE 33%Vi..

INSTALLED FIRST time reduced!

Trac-Free leaves no footprints!

Good Timos. 33 oz. per sq. yd. plush carpet. 100% premium soil resistant nylon pile treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector. Tone-on-tone colors.

Nonral kwttlWlon on wood, ovifour Budgat cuoMon; 20 aq. yd. niMnium

FLOOR COVERING: NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1,1987

on OMmd CradN _Ww.TimooiH> Nnonoo oImnsb 8w ttw

CWimipinDO

"^FIIKaTlllAY^eNiWWlMW

l50^fii8P0E*i

SMaL' OeNonit.special PURCHASE

sq.yd.

INSTALLED The same features as our best-selling *39 sq. yd. sculptured carpet

Special Glow. 54 oz. per sq. yd. premium soil-resistant nylon pile. Perma-Twist* yams help keep luxurious look.

A apadal purehaso. though nol raduoad. is an axoaplional vahw. While quantias laal.DO-IT-TOWSELF FLOORCOWRHIG

'} %-

y ji

CuaNonteck

WiTi-toAl

carp^ing

NtHwaii vinyl

IMMl.13 OZ. par sq. yd Nylon pda and' ufiiiani cushion aid SwdQafd^Mid.

Rigid Plor I. No cushionad vinyl. CtiObse from 8 cator^l patterns with madkm glosa.

, asst ..as brai Aabdaop

Ih-V- h *<* ^'*

jb^, i> 360%FF

Dynasty Classic decorator rugs99" 249"

4)1611 RtO-SIWW

SVMH RtB^ $366.96

Striking oriental designs in 100% wool pile. JacquarrHoomed In Belgium lyex-pertcrallsmen. Many colorsand patterns.

OxIIV^fL Reg. $490.99 ....... 299.90

9V2x13% ft. Reg. $699.99 .....^.W

Rugs avaiMile m laigar stores only, see Pg. 12

NO:vS/WE on ALL^'skes and ALL colore % our bestisefling phj^ accent rugDuPonl OioDn* polifMlK. Sk*^ .h. 40M

rbraided nig

TIitMMerMi

Qellyabiiqi 1 rtteOc winnit of Amerloi. tiotytRii.

lono

%T-

\.a.

I Wo

I la *. re res

'.'H2(K30% OFF 61&& READY-MADE DRAPERES

A. $34.99 Living Home casement with lining, SQx84lnch. pair........24J9

Mw MudM drapwy only^^20-50% OFFMADE-TO-MEASURE DRAPERIES

i l^iirm Mil OMtwn

Choose from over 300 colors/>jtf 20^0% OFF CAW bunds

a $9McV<n>bbk42M2h,<a.S50% OFFMADE-TO^EASURE ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL BUNDS

..; OHfOWW.iplDwll, ^25% OFF CURTAINS

C.$3a980panHaimiMaa8alKodel* pa^.aan(MtLKMi.pr.2r.74VVlNpOVy SHADES

....'. >fciii>1 wiWiiiitlnOiwnoimmmtmmdwi

r - r- r

^T*f* fiyiitV iWWA'Va'AV#^

$4^>a^ ^ >

? FOR ONE LOW PRICE!,

IWM, RJL QUEBI dn NNQ,-

Our aimphr beautiful way to dress _

any bed is as easy as ABC! 3^ ea.,

twin set includes comforter, bed' ruflle and pUkm sham. Liiger 4^ sets have 2 ,Vshams.Assortod styles and patlems: . ^ ~

apncM|wwtiM.wia<iiiiwwiiiwA w.

t anen^ K

Ic-IHO -i

Eac^ of these advertiiMd^tsfiift i rMi% amaitabto'for sato as advertM

ifi*m swilw>JiiiimMww*<w*w*tW;W^

. ia.t(

^ V

Id Btk m Ml mMM In AMwd. OmoRt Om. OoUteRh OfMmWi.

Qf^i -

.^..j.RodiHocl(yMounl.8lirt.w*

lli WkJlwl IWB lo onl" Btiouv^ CliiilMiiiii. 8C

(Noittmodi).ChlMlaaWV.ChMlaat.Cclunil)ia.Ouihm.Ft^^ boiD, Rri^ih. Romto. WMnglon and

MC: Burtnglon. ChiiW. (Eid. Souftpaili). Oonoont Durtiwi. rtyaltei^

Hkiiioiy. HWi POM, JMhMmMa. MalOK Rocfcy MouM.

C: CliMaalon (CllaiM NoitMiooM). (MiaiMi. Itoanoa. MyiM BaaA IM*

WDwwa,LynctMiq^ Romka KViAaNand W:8art)0Uiava.BacMay.

10UMnlMd or rourmomr tadt

e9mn,BotbuekmtdOo^ ita12J QRE56 t PiMadhiusA lom vemMOm

Cerebrating Our New Century

ATURDAY NOV. 6

Brittany 12-speed . tounng bike

26^n. mens,

*ln 19B8 Spring Qmm Catalog. WhHaquanWlaslMt

SAVE*120

DF Gympac 2500 DL

Provides 60 exercises using up to 17&-ibs. weight resistance. Leg iifts, presses, squats, curis and much mors. <

fAV11/1^

UtMtytor-2000 rower .v|%v

tlWJSInlflMMI OanamCaWog. UU WMaquMMaaM

Includes tNJtterfly arm, bench and abdominai/ back attachments. Praises, curls, mors.

V .5 <>

V-

'1 I'

SAVI*30

tNMdsd steel edieel cyole

Has speedometer, odometer, Dual ad-Juatabie handle-bare.

SAVI 33 in. inlgM

Wt. bench. Reg. 04iS $179Je...129J9 **

MVI^IOO

HMeA-Cyde

PLUS

140??.^

Portable, folding steel frame. Digital console reads speed, distance, time.

FS600BMX

Boys 20*in. bike has caliper hand brakes, nykm BMXpads.

GAME TABLE SALE

SAVE 1/3

IkUe tennis table Table has sturdy steel frame. Ac- 99^ osssorysetlnd.

ne-MPMlapriMalMe"

SAVE 1/2

Pool table

Canterbury table has honeycomb bed that stays leveli Wool and nylon doth. Aulo-mayebalrslum.

nWMt a IfN Spilng QmmW 0M.

599"

illRD Z

Open Home Bath Towels

Pure cotton terry... so inviting, so absorbent after you bathe! Choose from up to 10 beautifui soiid coiors... Bath size now Haif Price! Coordinating diagonai textures, piaids and stripes are aiso saie-priced this week! Choose and Save!

Reg. $9.99

$5.99 soiid hand towei .. 3 J9 $3.49 soiid wash cioth .. 2J9 $14.99 Open Home bath rug, 22-in. X 35-in...........9.99

mail-in rebate.

Toante, Co

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Great New Meal 3-pc. or 4-pc. Comforter Sets ANY SIZE... JUST ONE PRICE!

Dressing your bed is as easy as A B C!

3-pc. twin comforter set includes comforter, bed ruffle and one pillow sham.

4-pc. full, queen and king sets have 2 shams. Large assortment of styles and pattems--hurry inf

fifi

TWIN, FULL, QUEEN OR KINO SET .

PrecUcal and handy table appllanoes

$19.99 can opener/knIfe sharpener

$24.99 2-posltion electric knife

$19.99 toaster with pastry setting

$19.99 lightweight steam/dry Iron

$24.99 lOcup coffemaker with ^

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE MS mini food processor

nre$49.w

Emmie... compact, powerful unit produces quick, outstanding results. With slice,' shred, accessories.

aOOFFTna

Cookanroaot

Rsg.mw

Durable, even-heating heavyweight cast aluminum with wheat-pattem on porcelain exterior.

Ilsiae.^.lhjsjege WBI In AaMsnd. aheOy^ SlWemeen. i_

v V ^>,.,.reejl^pi ln.^w^i, sre|l(;, Weenville, Wgh Polii.~ia i

Sears Best HEATSCREEN

NOW 50 OFF

Sliding giMS doors dont protruds Into tho room

I 'V

14^

B. 4558000

Choose beautiful antique brass or polished brass finish

Basketweave pattern on top and bottom frames add a decorator touch. Assembled. v

A. Wood basket in antique or poHshed brass finish; a perfect complement to HEATSCREEN above. Sturdy steel. 21 inches long.

B. 1/2 PRICE tool set S-pc. Antique or polished brass finish. $99.99 In our 1986 Fall General Catalog, quantities limited.

*30 OFF Portable humidiflar

Up to 13-gal. daily output. 3 speeds. Automatic humidistat. Water level indicator. Signal light when empty.

30 OFF Central humidifier

119**

13-gal. daily output. May be wired to run when furnace Is on or off.

10 OFFI Electric heater

600-1500 watt radiator style heater with seven painter steel heat panels. Built-in thermostat with on-off safety lights.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. Free estimates

60OFF

8655

Kenmore

^P disposer

ssm 99**

9140'

Sound insulated. /Auto

> > 1 I,

matic reverse for effi

ciency and long fe.

Kanmoie disposer

pricssstsrtss

W nqiU /jlihrtT t

30 to dO OFF Power Misers water heaters

40-gal. electric Reg. $189 99

40 gal gas Reg $209 99

159"

169"

Cali for emergency installation within 24 hours (except Sundays

reaaHy waHable fo^sale-as edvertisecl

170 OFF Kenmore 50 water softener

Reg. $549.99

379

Helps get laundry clean, dishes shine, tubs and countertops clean easily. soaps lather easily.

Mower deck (not shown) InckJded. Wide 36^. cut

lO-HP,4speed trwisaide moves winter snows... and'mows!

SAVE ^100

Craftsman 3.5 RP Lawnmover

Rae-

$329.99

22999

Craftsman engine, teafn grass catcher Included and other great features.

All-season Craftsman 10-HP lawn tractor.

Single cylinder engine with electric start, 36-in. side discharge mowing deck, rear turf saving tires, mowing height adjustment range of 1.25 to 4 inches, pivoting frorrt axle, ground grabbing sector pinion steering.

Sears beautiful interior paints

3 COLORS Latex wall paint

3??

Interior flat. For walls and ceilings. Fast drying coverage. Convenient soap and water cleanup!''

50 COLORS

Low luater aeml-glosa

" ll

Easy Living 10 low luster. One-coat coverage over most colors. Easy cleanup. 10-year warranty.

89015

SAVE on Craftaman chain aawa Sears Beat gas,

3.7 CIO, 20-in. guide bar. 5-pt. anti vibration.

299

"w.

9149.99

50 COLORS Easy Living flat

Ftog I1S.99

Fast one-coat coverage over most colors. Easy cleanup. 10-yr. warranty. Also soft white ceiling.

574 COLORS Custom color

Ftog. $17.99

Easy Living satin flat. One-coat coverage. 10-year warranty.

$19.99 semi-gloss, t4J9

Lknitvd wanly wywipvclHw1..Sf> 101 1iK<<WWU.fdfonKWiwui.i8wwotw<oWpilnWmuWb4t^it#'tf^

2-HP electric,

14-in. guide bar, auto/manual chain oiler power sharpener.

Not shown:

$279.99 2.3 CIO gas, 16-in. bar ...........179.09

SAVE 470

l-HP

blower

Sweeps leaves, patioswherever a 100-ft. cord can go. Moves 300 CFM at 125 MPH through the nozzle. With vac attachment incl.

Hag. aaparate prIcM of blowor and vac total 9129.96

*100 OFF Lawn buHdlng

S&.249

OVixSW interior size

UnaaaambM

Painting Is easy wHhaSears v paint stick

nag. $29.99

Just fill the paint tube, and you're ready to roN. Built-in (tension handle to reach ceilings. Disassembles for fast easy cleaning.

svi4

Laundry

nag. 927.96

42-lb. box of heavy-duty laundry detergent. Gives 180 average washloads.

Rm.t27Mln1SaMS |AM ToDiapKiriog I5r

Craftwiuin W-in. tool box Rugged steel box witti pleMic , tool etwttie, pencil sbaipener. ,, V

wwtoMwaimiMi

> r 'v _

Cnflemsn Hend IbSI FUN UnllinNed Wmenly. H any CraRsman hand tool ever fails to give oomplato satMacUon, falum N for fiee leplaoanwni.

&TTTT1mochanics too) set

Even at this low Od99 price, V4, %. Vi-ln. 0%# drive tools, comblna-^**"^ tovwftohw. ritoio! ......Stool tool otorogo unlto for homoownoro

$1^.9910-draw- y*** er tool chest. QQM

$149.99 drawer

. rolhaTMMiy. ' ____

SAVE 14% JL 50%

SAVE 280 IMn. band saw/Sander outfit

SAVE ^00 HMn. table saw with accessories

1-HP motor devel- Q AQ99 ops 2-HP. With dudes drde cutter,

dust collector, extension table.

ViHP motor. In- g^jyS

Rtg.|9W.W

SAVE OVER 50%** 7V4-in. circular saw. case. Our most powerful motor, 2V4-HP. 5000 rpm.

SAVE OVER 50%** 1%-HP haav/^uty router, caae. 25,000 rpm. Ring-type depth adjitment.

$109.96* 1-HP 3-in. belt sander, caae. Automatic belt tracking. No-load speed 1300 rpm.

$79S015-in. scroil aaw/sander. No-

load speed 3450 rpm. 1%-ln. cutting capacity.

S09J6* 64n. aander/poUshar wHh caae. %-HP motor. 2 speeds. Includes 6 sanding discs.

9-ln. orbital buffer/poNsher.

RoadHandler SCR

A greiat handling tire

S speed rated

All-season traction

15SSR12

P175/70TR13

P155/80R13

SO.OOO-mile warout warranty

RoadHandler

SCR

Each

15SSR12

S30.M

155SR13

47.M

16SSR13

51J9

175SR14

saw

17S70SR13

W.W

1M70SR13

61.W

1B5/70SR14

oaw

O0wrtiztsalaoavaaM

nse High nee

Folded aramid over steel

70 and 60 series

T speed rated

4999

Other sizes also availatile

Guardsman Radial

2 rugged steel belts Two polyester plies

30,000-mile wMrout warranty

Guardsman

Radial

Each

Guardsman

Radial

Each

PieS/80R13 P175/80R13 P195 75R14

S40.W

44.W

S4.M

P205/75R14

P215/75R15

tS6.M

S9.M

RoadHandler A-T

Our best light truck radial for on/off road Aggressive radial traction

WMsquantttleslaai

40.000^iie wMrout warramy

RoadHandler A-T

Wasea.

Saleoa.

LT195/75R14

LT21S7SR15

LT23S/75R1S

30X0.90R15

31X10WR1S

90R16S

S94.99

104.W

109.W

119.W

144W

180.99

79.49

92.49

92.49 9999 1W99

other sizes also available

Cooling aystam IT flush

powsr

24??-

CM coupon We power flush your entire oooHng system. Helps avoid overheating and corrosion. UborortyFUti andHMrwba.

On coU winter mom

DIEHAffl) DEUVERS

with traded Reg. 175.99

Start your car with confidencethe Die-Hard battery delivers 550 amps cold cranking power!* Thafs power enough to start your car even on the coldest de^ of winter.

10 OW Sam 48 month carbatlary

SAVi *80 Pure musical pleasure

Electronic tuning AM/FM with re m

auto-stop cassette, 2 coaxial ^ Jm speakersi | #9

Haoulir repuse glcis tew taasss _

410 amps cold cranking power.*

BaMiilrelneMitoemretciis.*nyeupsa4.a4Pml74

Sears 36 battery at our

low price of 29.99 ^rid its with iimHed warranty for 36 monthsi

36 month MM wsnanly (res atm for reMa).

ALL Sears shocks deHwor better ride control than most new car shocks!

SAVE $10

R00S22M

Radial tuned and temperature compensated for a super smooth ride in any weather. Sizes for most cars.

IMM amnaiw tor re tono re yw OMi your oar. See slom tori

$15.99 INSTALLED Heavy Duty shock absorbers...................9J9each.

AUTO CENTER OPENS 8 AM M0N.-8AT. 0pm reguiar store hours on Sunday

Stock up at this great losrprlil

10W30, 10W40 Or sAeao m mimt moloroil.Cluart.

ti.aiswsDoi .....tip