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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0001" />
        <p>INSIDE TODAY</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>TODAY</p>
        <p>l^ -'/r , - -f</p>
        <p>' ; 1 "  '</p>
        <p>SPORTS TODAY</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>- vSTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION</p>
        <p>105th YEAR</p>
        <p>NO. 263</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE. N.C.</p>
        <p>MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBERS. 1986</p>
        <p>28 PAGES</p>
        <p>PRICE 25 CENTS</p>
        <p>Griffith, Taft Trade Charges Over Influence On 264 Route</p>
        <p>ByDONREUTER andSTUARTSAVAGE ReflMstorSlaRWriters Ed Chriffitb, Rqiublican candidate for the staho Senate, charged today that incumbent Shn. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, met with N.C. Department of Transportation engineers in &amp;gt; September 1978 to push for a U.S. 264 . route tluough hiSiOwn pfoperty.</p>
        <p>Taft, in an interview, acknowl-that he did met with DOT of-about the location of the hft^ay, blit denied any wrongdoing.</p>
        <p>My opponents aUegation about the purpose of the meeting and its context are an -  --------</p>
        <p>sentation of the truth.</p>
        <p>outright misrepre-uth, like everything</p>
        <p>pa^ Taft said.</p>
        <p>cam-</p>
        <p>fith said, On Sept. 13, 1978, Tom Taft, then chairman of the N.C.</p>
        <p>TO freedom American David Jacobsen, 55, of Hnntinglon</p>
        <p>WestG^r-</p>
        <p>Ports Authority, appointed by then* (^v. Jim Hunt, ana former president</p>
        <p>Beach, Calif., wavn to a crowd at the U.S. hospital in wiesbden, West</p>
        <p>many; today. Jacobsen was freed Sunday after being held hostage in Beirut einceMayi65.(APLaserphoto)  '</p>
        <p>of the U S. 264 Association, asked CoUice Moore, a Greenville real estate appraiser and influential Democratic fund-raiser, to be pres</p>
        <p>ent at a meeting in a motel room at the downtown Holiday Inn (in Raleigh) the next day.</p>
        <p>Taft told Moore that important decisions on the 264 route were soon to be made which might affect land holdings of both men, Griffith said at a news conference at the Greenville Sheraton today.</p>
        <p>On the following day, Griffith said Taft met with Moore, an undisclosed business associate of Taft and several DOT engineers. (Griffith said it was indicated at that meeting that there were three alternative routes for U.S. 264 to enter Greenville.</p>
        <p>Taft consulted Moore regarding which route would be best for his property if Taft purchased the Hice property, which sale Taft or his agents were negotiating, Griffith said.</p>
        <p>The location of the proposed interchange at the northwest bypass was discussed along with the location of U.S. 264 at the Hice property. Taft</p>
        <p>GRIFFITH</p>
        <p>TAFT</p>
        <p>in the interchange, one tract is on the north and one on the south of new U.S.264.</p>
        <p>Taft owns about 87.5 acres on the south side of Stantonsburg Road (U.S. 264) and 115.5 acres in the northwest and southwest quadrants of the proposed interchange.</p>
        <p>Griffith said voters can see where U.S. 264 eventually was built and make their own decisions.</p>
        <p>People can see where it was drawn in the initial planning, see its ultimate location and draw meir own conclusions, Griffith said.</p>
        <p>Griffith said Taft made a profit from the turn of events.</p>
        <p>suggested to the DOT planning people m the motel room that the alter</p>
        <p>nate route through his properties be strongly consider, which route was ultimately selected.</p>
        <p>As the highway exists, Griffith said it touches tnree Taft properties.</p>
        <p>Thus today, the new U.S. 264 route adjoins two Taft properties acquired prior to this meeting and one tract acquired afterward,'^ he said. To wit, one tract is strategically located</p>
        <p>lanyratioi why U.S. 264 is where it is, Griffith said, but its a fact that this was financially beneficial to Tom Taft and his partners.</p>
        <p>Cnriffith denied that the disclosure of the meeting was a last-&amp;lt;fitch campaign effort to sway voters.</p>
        <p>We have been discussing my op-</p>
        <p>(PleasetumtoA*l4)</p>
        <p>Pleads: ^Get Them Home</p>
        <p>WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) - David Jacobsen, freed from 17 months of captivity in Lebanon, today made an impassioned appeal for action to free remaining American hostages m Lebanon, whose cir</p>
        <p>cumstances he describedas desperate.</p>
        <p>se guys are in heU, and weve _ home, Jacobsen said of Americans and other foreigners</p>
        <p>Ive got. to get them and other foreii</p>
        <p>still held captive hv Moslem extremists in Lebanon. Jacobsen, who m a videotape released by his ca</p>
        <p>videotape released by his captors PfipitweBMt IP nad ciitietod theRbagaoadBiinistia-tion for what he termed inaction on the hostages, also said he was proud to be American.</p>
        <p>The ^year-old Huntington Beach, Calif., resident was</p>
        <p>abducted in qrest Beirut by six men on May 28, 1985. He wasfreedSuiiday.</p>
        <p>Jacobsen,'be director of the American University Homital in Behiit, arrived at the U.S. military air station in Wiesbaden aboard a Lear jet chartered by the State Department after he was flown from Beirat to Cyprus aboard an An^rican mititary helicopter.</p>
        <p>have a thorough physical examination and be debriefed</p>
        <p>Sy U.S. authonties. Some of his relatives are expcted to y to Wiesbaden for a reunion.</p>
        <p>The best things in life are free, and by God they are, Jacobsen told reporters upon arriving in Wiesbaden at about 11:30a.m. (5:30a.m. EST).</p>
        <p>The bearded Jacobsen looked tired and drawn and had</p>
        <p>bags under his eyes. He appeared to be on the verge of tears, and his voice broke as ne said he felt all right.</p>
        <p>Standing before a crowd of journalists, he asked if anyone represented The Associated Press. An AP ftpfliier slopped Itoward.</p>
        <p>Jacobsen was held in Lebanon with Americans Thomas Sutherland and Terry Anderson, the APs chief correspondent in the Middle East, by Islamic Jihad, a Iranian Shiite Moslem group. Jacobsen was thie American hostage freed by Is amic Jihad.</p>
        <p>Six Americans and 13 other foreigners remain missii^ inLebnon.</p>
        <p>In both Cyprus and West Germany, Jacobsen asked AP</p>
        <p>reporters to step forward. On behalf of Teny Anderson this morning, I want to tell you Terry is fine, he:</p>
        <p>(said.</p>
        <p>Teny Waite, the Anglican Church envoy who has been working for the release of Americans and other captive foreigners in Lebanon, accompanied Jacobsen to West Germany. Waite said he hoped to return to Lebanon in his bid to free other hostages.</p>
        <p>Efforts To FrOf Americans Secret</p>
        <p>Good Voter Turnout Forecast</p>
        <p>SANTA BARBARA, Calif.(AP) American officials are working through a number of channels to free the remaining Americans held</p>
        <p>hostage in Lebanon but are keeping</p>
        <p> .....IrisEng</p>
        <p>their efforts secret to avoid ^</p>
        <p>the lives of the captives, U.S. officials say.</p>
        <p>President Reagan expressed his gratitude to unnamed intermediaries who helped gain the release Sunday of American hospital administrator David Jacobsen. Without disclosing how the release was arranged, Reagan warned that no political goals are or will be achieved by resorting t&amp;lt;v extortion and terrorism.</p>
        <p>United States was continuing to pursue efforts to free the other hostages. He said U.S. officials remained hopeful Jacobsens release will be follow-ed^moie.</p>
        <p>we continue our policv of talking with anyone who can be helpful, but</p>
        <p>we do not make concessions, nor do we ask third countries to do so,</p>
        <p>' Asked niecifically what new approaches the Umted States was making, the spokesman said, I just dont have any conunent on that.^ Speakes expressed regret that the government cannot keep the hostage families, who suffer so much</p>
        <p>And White House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters there had been no change in U.S. policy of refusing to make concessions to terrorists or asking other countries to do</p>
        <p>this, informed in greater</p>
        <p>so.</p>
        <p>Islamic Jihad, the Moslem extremist group that announced it had released Jacobsen and wMch is believed to be holdina at least two other Americans, saioT the U.S. government had embarked on approaches that could lead, if continued, to a solution of the hostages issue.' It threatened to take a toul-(hfferent attitude if tte United ites fails to follow through.</p>
        <p> some of the very sensitive</p>
        <p>areas were dealing in.</p>
        <p>He added hehoped Jacobsens release indicates to them and to all Americans that we are actively involved on a daily, virtually round-thoKilock basis in efforts to secure the release of the hostages</p>
        <p>By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer</p>
        <p>Pitt (^ty elections officials are expecting a good turnout for Tuesdays general election, which will decide races for the U.S. House and Senate and the state Legislature as well as two seats on the Board of County Commissioners and the county sheriff.</p>
        <p>Also on Tuesdays ballots will be a number of judicial races and three proposed constitutional amendments.</p>
        <p>From the number of absentee ballots issued by the Board of Elections, I think we 11 have more people voting than we have previously tmd in an off-year election, elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee said.</p>
        <p>Polls will open in the countys 25 precincts at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Hardee said there are 43,272 I^ple registered to vote in the election - 33,702 Democrats, 8,216</p>
        <p>and 1,354 unoffiliated _ other, which includes 31,121 whites, 12,028 blacks and 123 other. The total number of registered voters includes 19,164 men and 24,108 women.</p>
        <p>Electronic tabulators will be used in all precincts for counting the ballots, Mrs. Hardee said.</p>
        <p>Voters in each precinct will receive eight different ballots, including ballots for: U.S. Senate and member of Oingress; state House of Representatives; state Senate; constitutional an^endments-Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors; district and county officers (district attorney, clerk of Superior Court, county commissioner and sheriff); officers of the General</p>
        <p>Court of Justice (two ballots, one for the Supreme Court and the other for Court of Appeals) and state Superior Court judges.</p>
        <p>To vote for candidates on Tuesday, voters will simply have to fill in the box beside the candidates name on th^per ballots.</p>
        <p>The special voting machine ballots will allow straight ticket or split ticketballoting.</p>
        <p>box beside a candidate of another party, only those candidates whose ^uare you mark will receive a vote in that race. The remainder of the candidates on the ballot will receive a vote according to the party selected.</p>
        <p>The races, candidates and party affliliation - Democrat (D) or</p>
        <p>l^jublican (R)  on 'Tuesdays</p>
        <p>To vote a straight ticket, simply fill Drwhose</p>
        <p>in the box beside the party for candidates you wish to vote.</p>
        <p>To vote a split ticket, voters may</p>
        <p>icti</p>
        <p>fill in the box beside the name of eac candidate they wish to vote for. Or, you may vote a split ticket by marking the party box, them fill in the box beside the name of a candidate of a different party.</p>
        <p>include: U.S. Senate, James Broyhill (R) and Terry Sanford (D); member of Congress 1st Congressional District, Walter B. Jones (D) and Howard Moye (R); 6th State House District, (kne Rogers (D) and Valerie Myers (R); 6th State Senate District, R.L. Bob Martin (D) with no opposition; 9th State House District, (vote for two) Walter B. Jones Jr. (D), Ed N. Warren (D),</p>
        <p>If voters cast split ballots by marking the party box, then marking the</p>
        <p>(Please turn to A-14)</p>
        <p>We hope that now they under-ilk aW it,</p>
        <p>Stai</p>
        <p>Speakes refused to say what those  be out said the</p>
        <p>; approaches might</p>
        <p>stand that we cannot talk the spokesman added.</p>
        <p>The administration has come under increasing fire in recent weeks from family members of the hostages, who accused Reagan of refiisiim to negotiate for their loved ones wmle dealing for the release of American journalist Nicholas Daniloff from Mosicow and for the TWA hostages last year.</p>
        <p>Mozambique Names President</p>
        <p>BfAPUTO, Mozambique (AP)  The ruling Marxist party today elected Foreign Minister Joaquim Chissano to succeed the late Samora Blachel as president of Mozambique.</p>
        <p>The 47-year-old Chissano, who is regarded as a moderate, becomes thte southern African nations second</p>
        <p>president just over two weeks after Machelwi</p>
        <p>I was killed in a plane crash in South Africa.</p>
        <p>The 128-member central committee chose (Chissano as leader of the nations lone party, the Front for the Liberation of Mozambique. Uncter</p>
        <p>the constitution, he automatically also becomes president of the country and conunander in chief of the armed forces.</p>
        <p>Chissano was a close friend of the 53-year-old Machel and a colleague in FRELIMOs decade-long guerrilla struggle against Portuguese colonial ruleTHe had been foreign minister since independence in 1975, and</p>
        <p>served as prime minister during lod befo</p>
        <p>ore</p>
        <p>six-month transitional period Machel took power.</p>
        <p>The new president is regarded as likdy to continue Machels attempts</p>
        <p>to introduce Western-style economic reforms in Mozambique.</p>
        <p>There was no indication in official FRELIMO statements on whether there was a formal vote or whether others were formal candidates for the post. News of (Thissanos election was carried on the state-run radio and news agency.</p>
        <p>Chissano had been regarded as the leading contender since Machels death Oct. 19, although Marcelino dos Santos, No. 2 in the party and a hard-line Marxist, had beien mentioned as a possible contender, along</p>
        <p>with Gen. Armando Guebuza and Defense Minister Alberto Chipande.</p>
        <p>Chissano, a member of the partys 10-member political bureau, was born Oct. 22,1939, in Malebice in the southern province of Gaza. He went I to primary school in Gaza and attended high school in Maputo, the capital.</p>
        <p>He went to Portugal in 1960 to study at a university, but left a year later for France where he joined the Mozambican movement against Portuguese rule.</p>
        <p>State Funding Cut-Offs Barred</p>
        <p>W^i^HINGTON im ~ States</p>
        <p>niay not cut off their payments to pHvate groups because the groups</p>
        <p>offer</p>
        <p>or</p>
        <p>ler, among other thinm, abortions abortion counseling, me Supreme</p>
        <p>Court ruled today. By a 5-3 vote, the</p>
        <p>  court upheld rulings that Aiiimiai payment policy i^ted the constitutional righte i Planned Parenthood organizations in thestate.</p>
        <p>Although today's decision was not accompanied by any written opinions, it sets a national precedent. Without waiting to conduct oral</p>
        <p>arguments in the case, the court affirmed a ruling that such state funding cut-offs interfere with constitutionally protected abortion rights.</p>
        <p>The court also turned away a pair of key cases involving racial desegregation of elementary schools in Norfiw, Va., and Oklahoma City, Okla.</p>
        <p>Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices Byron R. White and Antonin Scalia voted to hear arguments in the abortion case, but four votes are needed to fflrant such review.</p>
        <p>Justice Sandra I</p>
        <p>not prticipate in the case.</p>
        <p>Theh#&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;pay</p>
        <p>for non-therapeutic abortions. And</p>
        <p>states have no</p>
        <p>court nine years ago said</p>
        <p>lit mne years legal obligatii</p>
        <p>tion to I</p>
        <p>six years ago the justices went further, ruling; that the federal government and individual states do not have to fund even most therapeutic abortions.</p>
        <p>At issue in the Arizona case was</p>
        <p>Arizona participates in a federal gi^t program that provides federal reimbursement for 90 percent of the money spmt for certain family planning services. Arizona allocates 10 percentmat Thestate lation,</p>
        <p>money for abortion-related activities.</p>
        <p>enrices, /uizima aiiocaies lu t matching funds, state leg^ature, in 1980 legis-restricM the use of state</p>
        <p>whether state moneys may be withheld from organizations offering</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>D^y OConnor did</p>
        <p>abortion-related services even if the state funds themselves are not used for such services.</p>
        <p>A federal trial judge and the 8th Court of Appeals ruled</p>
        <p>U.S. arcuit</p>
        <p>against the state,</p>
        <p>unduly interfered witn eonsi tionalfy protected abortion rii^</p>
        <p>constitii-</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0002" />
        <p>w</p>
        <p>ipiHii^Nwembf3.i986</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>dmm</p>
        <p>In The Areh</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Ltetun $0t</p>
        <p>The East Carolina University Dqiartment of History will present the Lawrence F. Brewster Lecture Thursday at 8 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium. Dr. Iblph Lee Woodward, a professor of history at Tulane University, New Orleans, will discuss Central America - Revolution and Reaction: Historical Perspectives.</p>
        <p>The author and editor of several books. Woodward has taught at Wichita University, the University of Southwestern Louisiana and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has studied and lectured m Guatemala, Mexico, Chile, Spain, Argentina Belize and Nicaragua.</p>
        <p>Family Reunion</p>
        <p>The Stancill family reunion will be Sunday beginning at 1 p.m. with a covered dish luncheon at Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.</p>
        <p>Youth Conference</p>
        <p>One of the series of state conferences on positive youth development will be held Nov. 19 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Sheraton Greenville.</p>
        <p>Participants should send registration and fees two weeks in advance to N.C. PTA, Conference on Positive Youth Development, 3501 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, 27612.</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>Camptdgn Endt</p>
        <p>Iht AndnMiig campaign for the Pitt CMmfy Unttcd Way ends Wed-nesdayit4p.m.</p>
        <p>A Day celebration will te hdd Wednesday at 5:15 p.m. at the Gnenvttle Country Chib for vdun-teen who hdped with the campaign.</p>
        <p>8:35 p.m. incident.</p>
        <p>Btiftr Bnathen</p>
        <p>kgAma</p>
        <p>The Better Breathers Chib will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Lung Association office, 112 S. Pitt St. A video, Arm Chair Exercises,'* willbeshomi.</p>
        <p>Kenneth Ray OLeary Jr., of 2407 E. Third St. was arrested on drug charges by Greenville police Satur-</p>
        <p>fficer M.A. Jordan said OUary was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug</p>
        <p>Zallen</p>
        <p>N( House</p>
        <p>P8id lor by Hnrold hIIbh tor NC Housh t ommitlHB</p>
        <p>TOM TAFT</p>
        <p>snmsBUiri</p>
        <p>Democrat</p>
        <p>Proudly strvlng PHI, Boaufort and Martin Countloa</p>
        <p>Ptid for by Tall lor Slalt tonalt CommlllM</p>
        <p>Medicare Info</p>
        <p>HALLOWEEN SMASH  An extremely battered Jack OLantem waits for some help on 10th Street but only finds itself ignored by passing motorists. A number of</p>
        <p>used pumpkins were left by the wayside after their hey* day  a busy Halloween weekend  ended. (Reflector</p>
        <p>PhotobyCliffHoUis)</p>
        <p>North Carolina residents now may call 1-800-527-5226 weekdays from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. for information on bow recent changes in Medicare may affect their hospital treatment, according to the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP).</p>
        <p>The toll free number only is available in North Carolina and Ohio.</p>
        <p>Greenville police on shoplifting</p>
        <p>jes Saturday.</p>
        <p>icer C.A. Sharpe said Bell was</p>
        <p>charged in connection with a 9:30 p.m. incident at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in which $21 of steaks were taken.</p>
        <p>Sanford Wants New</p>
        <p>Farm Credit Plan</p>
        <p>Proclamation</p>
        <p>Board Meeting</p>
        <p>Mayor Leslie H. Gamer has proclaimed Nov. 8-15 as Veterans Appreciation Week in Greenville.</p>
        <p>Shoplifting</p>
        <p>Charles Lindbergh Bell Jr., 34, of 1107 W. Fifth St. was arrested by</p>
        <p>The Pitt County Board of Education will meet at 6:30 tonight to discuss the election process. The meeting will be held in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Offices, 1717 W. Fifth St.</p>
        <p>The regular monthly meeting of the board will take place at 7:30 tonight in the conference room.</p>
        <p>CORRECTION</p>
        <p>Thu advertisement for BOBS TV &amp;amp; APPLIANCE that was printed in the November 2,1986 Daily Reflector contained two errors. The picture and price for Model RF3000 were incorrectly displayed for Model RF365BXP. A corrected copy is shown below for your customers clarification.</p>
        <p>We regret any inconvenience these errors may cause you or your customers.</p>
        <p>WHIRLPOOL OVEN WHIRLPOOL OVEN</p>
        <p>Whirlpool RF3S5BXP  Solt-Cloanlng 0on </p>
        <p>Automatic MEAL-TIMER*- ClocK with Minute Timer  Two 8'. Two 6" High-Speed, Plug In Surface Units  Solid Panoramic Black-Glass Oven Door</p>
        <p>BEST BUY!</p>
        <p>Whirlpool RF3000</p>
        <p>Oven  Three 6 And One 8" Plug-In Sur lace Units  SPILL-GUAHD'- Cooktop Removable Oven Door</p>
        <p>$29995</p>
        <p>TV e APPLIANC</p>
        <p>S20S % viMOetai tNi oeif Nvnif. n c PHOm fH MM</p>
        <p>SALiS A SlRVICi</p>
        <p>Democrat Terry Sanford said today at a campaign stop in Greenville that new, longer-term farm credit are critically needed for linas family farms to survive.</p>
        <p>In remarks prepared for a noon visit on the East Carolina University campus, Sanford, a candidate in Tuesdays election for the U.S. Senate, said he did not believe the Republican contention that the wave of the future is the big corporate farm where families dont count.</p>
        <p>The family farm is the most efficient way to produce food and fiber... it is an integral part of the fabric of American society, Sanford said. The N.C. character springs from the small town and rural community, a fact the candidate said he would defend as a U.S. senator.</p>
        <p>In the U.S. Senate I will continue to be the champion of the family farm, he said. I will dedicate my energies to the kind of farm program that will save the family farm.</p>
        <p>Sanford said farm debt repayment should be reorganized to halt foreclosures. Right now we can restructure debt to stop most foreclosures,he said.</p>
        <p>In the longer run we can create a new kind of farm credit, more like business credit, with fairer interest rates and longer terms. Sanford said.</p>
        <p>Sanford also said lawmakers must rethink the concept of the tobacco price suppport. We must design a new way to keep market prices related to cost of production so that family farms can expect to be profitable,he said.</p>
        <p>itodaythat closed out the Sanford-i campaign. Other stops included Greensboro College, the Univenity of North Carolina at Wihnii^ and</p>
        <p>t^3e. Hie tflw^conduded wi^ rally at Durham Athletic Park.</p>
        <p>Sanford said he chose ECU because of its prominence in the South and the naUon.</p>
        <p>Pitt County and ECU are located in the heart of N.C.s fanning com*</p>
        <p>nation from this campus, Sanfoitl said.</p>
        <p>Views On Dental Health</p>
        <p>Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.. P.A. Family &amp;amp; General Dentistry</p>
        <p>CROWN, CAP OR JACKET?</p>
        <p>Left clear it up once and for all. What it tfw dtffeience between a crown, cap and Jacket? There is no difference. Theyre just different namet for the type of rettoration that completely turrounds a tooth.</p>
        <p>Severi typin of material can be uted for thb purpos. Prh^pt the' most qipeaSng aesthetically is the porcelain Jacket, which is 100% porcelain and can look absolutely perfect. The problem is that it lasts only until the first time the porcehdn hits the wrong thing in the wnxig way.</p>
        <p>The strongest type of crown is aU gold, but it has obvious cosmetic drawbadtt when used in the front of</p>
        <p>the mouth. The best comUnation for strength and beauty is porcelain fused to gold or one of the newer metal badkings. It is usually indisUn-gui^ble from the all-porcelain Jadiet.</p>
        <p>Another two alternatives are the [&amp;gt;lastic crown and the gold arown I a plastic front. While these can be aesdieticaUy accept^le, the plastic can wear out and discolor wtdi time.</p>
        <p>If you chip a tooffi and need a crown replacement, call my offfce for an appointment. Let me reccom-mend what would work best for</p>
        <p>you.</p>
        <p>rwpOTii m a pubk Mrvict to pramol* battv dntai hoakh. From tha offict of Kannath T.-PlMldm. D.D.S., P. A., Evans St., Family and Gananl DanMiy.</p>
        <p>Oieeiwilte ySMIM  v/o</p>
        <p>Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.</p>
        <p>The CommuV'^</p>
        <p>fact t*''  hosoltai in tW^ditional  or  dar'iV  *are eager    .e  flo</p>
        <p>l^Vtooai It'  or  .</p>
        <p>8 eager  .eflo'*"</p>
        <p>pm</p>
        <p>Bill Keyes, Chairman, BLACK R\C.</p>
        <p>Fm Bill Keyes, Chainnan of BLACK BAG.</p>
        <p>rm concerned with economic growth in our country so that people can have jobs and provide for their families.</p>
        <p>I would like to see more re^ct for the traditional moral values that have made our country great.1 favor a strong national defense to protect the liberty that God has blessed us with.</p>
        <p>niats BLACK EAC is supportingJIMBROYHILL</p>
        <p>for the U.S. Senate andHOWARD MOYEfor the U.S. House</p>
        <p>Vote on Tuesday, November 4th</p>
        <p>Paid ftir h&amp;gt;- BIACK HC. P.O. I&amp;gt;uwxr 6H6S. Mi Lean. VA 22106 Tclq&amp;gt;lwHic: 70.4 522 4255. Nm authorized Iw any candidate iw candidates commiitee.</p>
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        <p>,&amp;gt; -</p>
        <p>e:</p>
        <p>The DaUy Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.</p>
        <p>ECU Expanding Diabetes Program</p>
        <p>Monday. November 3.1986 A*3</p>
        <p>ECU News Bureau The East Carolina University School (tf Medicine is expamlii^ its diabetes management orogram to people in eastern North Qir^ who do not currently have similar patient education propams available in their communities.</p>
        <p>The pn^am, which includes indi-vidualizea instruction and group classes, will be offered each month in the ECU Outpatient Center.</p>
        <p>The program, directed by Dr. William W. Fore, associate professor of medicine at ECU, helps people with diabetes to learn about ttie disease. Clients of the program will also be instructed in self-care areas such as diet, exercise, foot care and blood sugar control.</p>
        <p>patient</p>
        <p>must obtain; referral from their I before they m enter the program.</p>
        <p>Sue Daugh^, a registered dietitian and an instructor for the program, said doctors at the memcal school have recognized that many people with diabetes lack information about controllii^ the disease through proper nutrition, exercise and ottier measures.</p>
        <p>Each participant meets with Ms. Daughtry and Zola Harrelson, a i istered nurse, for one or more ii vidual sessions.</p>
        <p>For information contact Ms. Daughtry at 757-2564 or Ms. Harrelson at 757-2571.</p>
        <p>ONE-CAR WRECK  This car and a utility pole sus-lined damage in a one&amp;lt;ear accident that occurred on Ifashington Street today. The identity of the driver and</p>
        <p>the extent of damage was not available. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)</p>
        <p>'olice Investigate 7 Reports of Theft</p>
        <p>*: Investigators said 17 thefts were -|epm^ to Greenville police over the weeke^.</p>
        <p>Laughinghouse said a rbatlery was taken from a car parked ;ht 403B Dudley St. in an incident fmorted at 1:32 a.m. Saturday, while -f)mcer EG. Jenkins said two cases :ef beer were taken from the Pirates rOiest at 760 E. Greenville Blvd. in an :hicident r^rted at 3:05 a.m.</p>
        <p>Officer D.R. Wyrick said a televi-|i(m set and video cassette recorder iWere , taken from 3080 Lyndale ITownhouses in a break-in reported at ;7:48 a.m. and a citizens band radio, a :ltooler, two chairs and a rod and reel -Were taken from 10 Azalea Drive in -an incident reported at 9:36 a,m.</p>
        <p>I Officer J.W. Corbett said in :eash was taken from Dominos Pizza :it Rivergate Shopping Center in a :lreak-in reported at 9:53 a.m., while^ iDfficer F.G. Pruitt said a car cover Iwas taken from a vehicle parked at iGreen Mill Run Apartments in an in-Ifident reported at 11:15a.m.</p>
        <p>^ Officer D.R. Best said $61 worth of ineat from a freezer and a brass  valued at $51 were taken from a je at 103 Azelea Drive in an in-ident reported at 11:20 a.m., while M. Credlle said a bottle of was taken from 200C1 Kings U a bc!^-in aturday. tyes said two locks</p>
        <p>were taken from a storage shed door at Cybbies restaurant on Evans Street in an incident reported at 12:49 a.m. Sunday, while Officer &amp;lt;K.D. Lingerfelt said two coats were taken from a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets in an incident reported at 1:05 a.m.</p>
        <p>Officer L.R. McLeod said $160 in cash was taken from the Kite &amp;amp; Howell Plumbing Co. on Skinner Street in a break-in reported at 4:41 a.m., while Officer W.T. McCarter said $300 in cash was taken from Hooters Fine Food and Spirits at 605 Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 5:02 a.m.</p>
        <p>Officer D.R. Best said clothes and other items were taken from a vehicle parked at 208 N. Oak St. in an incident reported at 11:02 a.m. and a vehicle license plate taken from a car parked at M6 Wilson Acres apartments in an incident reported at 12:14 p.m. Officer F.G. Pruitt said three pumpkins and three wooden ^ts were taken from 100 Allendale Drive in an incident reported at 11:11 a.m.</p>
        <p>Zallen</p>
        <p>Officer J.W. Corbett said a chain saw was taken from 107 Camellia Lane in an incident reMrted at 11:18 a.m., while Officer D.(;. Johnson said a bicycle was taken from 1912 E. Fourth St. in another incident reported Sunday.</p>
        <p>FIRST FEDERAL EQVITYUNE</p>
        <p>Take Advantage Of The New Tax Law With First Federal Equity Line</p>
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        <p>The best place to bank.</p>
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        <p>NC House</p>
        <p>Paid for by Harold Zallen for NC House Committee</p>
        <p>(rf'' MABTLOn</p>
        <p>SUGO</p>
        <p>County Commissioner</p>
        <p>Olslrici SI  OrMmill* Township</p>
        <p>]|</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>A New Voice, Not An Echo**</p>
        <p>OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY. N.C.</p>
        <p>NOVEMBER 4.1986</p>
        <p>INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTIR</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER First District</p>
        <p>(You may vote for one)</p>
        <p>TOM JOHNSON  OEM  C3</p>
        <p>MARY LOU SUGG</p>
        <p>REP</p>
        <p>FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Fourth</p>
        <p>(You</p>
        <p>KENNE</p>
        <p>ANDY ANDRE</p>
        <p>(YOU</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>DEM</p>
        <p>REP O</p>
        <p>Chairman. Pitt County Board of Elections</p>
        <p>JMory Low WIN Appreciate . YourVoleior; COIillffy COHMIBBOH#f Wrst Pistrlct</p>
        <p>PaM tar by W Mwy Lou Sugg lor Ca</p>
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        <p>TOSHOWOURAPPREaATKm FOR YOUR VOTE, BRING THIS COUPONTOTHE STORE FOR REDEMPTION DURING THEHOURSSPECIHED.</p>
        <p>OPEN TUESDAY 11:00 A.M.</p>
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        <p>0FFEREFFECTIVETUES0AYN0VEMBER4TH. ISeSONLY SNO dooo not Includo CO8MTIC ITEMS OR CATALOG PURCHASES.</p>
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        <p>Shop Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.</p>
        <p>Sunday 1 p.m. 'til 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>Phone 756-1190 The Plaza DO WHATHALFTHE WORLD ONLY DREAMS ABOUT DOING</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0004" />
        <p>1*#V.</p>
        <p>iM ThOiHi&amp;gt;Wi^lt&amp;lt;rtor.Oii&amp;gt;iwWI.RG. Mowdw. November 3.1986</p>
        <p>Editorials</p>
        <p>Go Vote</p>
        <p>: Its showdown time.</p>
        <p>*: Candidates and their respective parties have done : ^ they could to influence the voters and now its the :-votersturn.</p>
        <p> : If anyone thinks the campaigning has been more : rintense and hectic than many in recent memory they : might be right. For one thing, the Republican Party : -fielded candidates covering an exceptionally broad ; :spectrum of offices from border to border across the</p>
        <p>* state. Nor have'Democrats taken anything for granted. They have been out beating the bushes. Every vote is considered important... because it is important.</p>
        <p>One factor that stirred President Reagan into a desperate campaign tour was to promote his party and at least keep that one-vote margin of a majority in the Senate. Mr. Reagan made related visits to North Carolina hoping his personal influence could make a difference.</p>
        <p>Literally hundreds of milllions of dollars have been spent on the Tar Heel campaign trail and the cumulative results today leave doubts and ques-tionmarks. A lot of observers believe Tar Heel voters were largely turned off by some of the campaign tactics. Others ascribe an aura of ennui to the off-year-election syndrome.</p>
        <p>What should weigh heavily with our voters is the large number of offices to be filled and those constitutional amendments. All of these deal so much with our day-to-day lives.</p>
        <p>Look again at the list:</p>
        <p>We are choosing a chief justice and associate justices, a sheriff, a clerk of court, county commissioners, filling N.C. Senate seats and N.C. House seats, district Soil &amp;amp; Water supervisors. Appeals Court judges, Sui^rior Court judges, a member of the U.S. House of Representatives and a U.S. Senator.</p>
        <p>All of these affect the immediate and remote futures of Pitt Countians.</p>
        <p>We should vote tomorrow.</p>
        <p>No Tariff</p>
        <p>A task force formed by domestic independent petroleum producers is urging President Reagan to threaten a tariff on imported oil if OPEC continues manipulating prices by overproduction.</p>
        <p>The tariff would permit raising domestic oil prices to a level at which exploration for new oil fields in this country would again  economically practical.</p>
        <p>The U.S. association says they way things are now, national security is threatened because cost of exploration is to high and OPEC oil prices are so very low.</p>
        <p>It sounds like an expensive solution for consumers. Winter is at hand with plentiful supplies of Arab oil available, representing a no-shortage supply of relatively cheap heating fuel and transportation fuels. There is so much oil that Uncle Sam could proceed again with filling those great salt-mine storage reservoirs that were given extensive attention during another emergency.</p>
        <p>Applying an effective tariff on oil imports would negate those blessings being shared by the American public. In time, the Saudis may raise fuel prices for them.</p>
        <p>Look For Changes In Congress</p>
        <p>WASHINGTN (AP) -Regardless of which party has control of the Senate after Election Day, look for changes in the management of important committees in the 100th Conoess.</p>
        <p>If Republicans retain control of the Senate;</p>
        <p>The retirements of Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Charles Mathias of Maryland leave open their respective chairmanships of the</p>
        <p>Armed Services and Rules committees.</p>
        <p>A likely scenario would be for Strom Thurmond of South Carolina to give up his Judiciary chairmanship to take over Armed Services.</p>
        <p>John Warner of Virginia, who desires the top spot on Armed Services, would reluctantly take over Rules.</p>
        <p>Human Resouim Committee to take over Judiciary!</p>
        <p>Dan Quayle of Indiana would move up to take over Labor.</p>
        <p>On other committees, under GOP control:</p>
        <p>Jesse Helms of North Carolina retains Agriculture, unless he renews his interest in heading the Foreign Relations Committee and challenges Richard Lugar of Indiana, who heads the panel now.</p>
        <p>After pushing through a rewrite of the tobacco program. Helms interest in the Agriculture Committee has</p>
        <p>Pete Domenici of New Mexico re- i, tains Budget.</p>
        <p>John Danforth of MisTOuri retains Commerce, tence and Transportation.</p>
        <p>James McClure of Idaho retains</p>
        <p>SHOULD AUTOMATICALLY LIMIT GRIPING RIGHTSI</p>
        <p> 1 Stafford of Vermont retains</p>
        <p>Environment and Public Works.</p>
        <p>Bob Packwood of Oregon retains Finance.</p>
        <p>Richard Lugar of Indiana retains Foreign Relations (see above on Helms and Agriculture.) Keep in mind that Lugar and Helms often clash on foreign policy issues.</p>
        <p>No leadership chaUenges are really on the horizon, unless Ted Stevens of Alaska tries to make a run at Bob Dole for majority leader by arguing Dole is paying more attention to his presidential campaign than the Senate.</p>
        <p>On the other hand, the likely lineup if Democrats gain control of the Senate:</p>
        <p>Patrick Leahy of Vermont takes over Agriculture.</p>
        <p>John Stennis of Mississippi takes over Appropriations.</p>
        <p>Sam Nunn of Georgia takes over Armed Services.</p>
        <p>William Proxmire of Wisconsin takes over Banking.</p>
        <p>Lawton Chiles of Florida takes over Budget.</p>
        <p>Ernest Hollings of South Carolina takes over Commerce, Science and Transportation.</p>
        <p>Bennett Johnston of Louisiana takes over Energy.</p>
        <p>Quenton Burmck of North Dakota takes over Environment and Public Works.</p>
        <p>Uoyd Bentsen of Texas takes over Finance.</p>
        <p>Oaiborne Pell of Rhode Island takes over Foreign Relations.</p>
        <p>John Glenn of Ohio takes over Governmental Affairs.</p>
        <p>Joseph Biden of Delaware takes over Judiciary.</p>
        <p>Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts takes over Labor and Human Resources. Kennedy, who could take over Judiciary if he wants, has yet to announce a decision on this, but the indications are strong that Kennedy would like to use the Labor Committee as a base from which to promote job. training legislation and related measures.</p>
        <p>Public Forum</p>
        <p>To the editor:</p>
        <p>In response to the recent letter by Jim Bridges, I would like to say 1 truly feel soi^ for him. If you believe, Mr. Bridges, what you write, it shows you know lite about the Bible and less about God. The term secular humanist implies nothing which is in common with God. Look up secular in your dictionary.</p>
        <p>Your letter, on the other hand, is very much like secular humanism itself. It mixes some truth with much inaccuracy about God. God does think humans are special. Yes, He made us in His image. And, yes, God did send His son to die for humans. But Gods philosophy is not centered on man. It is centered on love. God knew the nature of man and He knew that man did not have it in his nature to become righteous enough to enter the kingdom of Heaven. He, therefore, made the supreme sacrifice of His son, that we might be able to share eternity with Him.</p>
        <p>True, also, is the statement, any man who says he loves God and hates his brother is a liar. But one can love ones neighbor without loving God. Does man have the capacity to love his enemies? No. But Jesus commanded this of us. Not until the spirit of Ckxl fills our hearts can we even conceive of such love.</p>
        <p>Jesus said, I am the way, the truth and the life. No man cometh unto the Father but by Me. Love for your fellow man will not save your soul. But once you learn to love Jesus, you can begin to really love your fellow man.</p>
        <p>David Edwards Route 3, Greenville</p>
        <p>To the editor:</p>
        <p>I am concerned that so many citizens fail to accept the responsibility and the opportunity of becoming involved in the political process.</p>
        <p>We have the privilege of making our voices heard by taking time to vote for the candidates of our choice on Nov. 4.</p>
        <p>Please take advantage of this cardinal freedom and, after careful consideration, cast your vote.</p>
        <p>Alma Worthington Ayden</p>
        <p>Submissions to the Public Form should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numb&amp;amp;s should be inciuded on all letters.</p>
        <p>Donald Rotbberg^</p>
        <p>Black Turnout A Concern For Democrats</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - Black voters are going to make the difference in several races in the South on Tliroday, but there is no certainty whether their impact will benefit Democrats or Republicans.</p>
        <p>Senate contests in Alabama and Georgia are testing the traditional loyalty of blacks to the Democratic Party.</p>
        <p>The size of the black turnout in Louisiana, North Carolina and in a Mississippi congressional district is a</p>
        <p>key ingredient of Democratic hopes in those states.</p>
        <p>After Tuesdays votes are counted, politicians, white and black, will look for signs of cracks in the long alliance between blacks and the Democratic Party. While there are few indications that blacks are shifting to the Republican Party, there are signs of disenchantment with the Democrats.</p>
        <p>The Rev. Jesse Jackson, for one, repeatedly chides the Democrats forTHE DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
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        <p>not paying enough attention to the concerns of blacks and the poor.</p>
        <p>Other blacks are talking about the need for a third party.</p>
        <p>I have always been for a third party, said the Rev. Tim McDonald of Atlanta.</p>
        <p>In the South and elsewhere. Republicans are appealing to black voters to stop letting themselves be taken for granted by the Democrats.</p>
        <p>Ironicauy, in a year when the GOP has courted blacks, the party has suffered from the widespread impression that its ballot security pro-am was an effort to hold down the black vote in key races, particularly in Louisiana.</p>
        <p>Its become a dominant issue in the camnaign, said Marc Morial, a New Orleans lawyer and son of ie citys former mayor. Morial, involved in an effort to boost black voter turnout, said the GOP program had the impact of severely outraging,</p>
        <p>E^onal is correct that gSp Rep. Henson Moore has not been able to get the monkey of the purging issue off his back, then Democratic Rep. John Breaux is likely to ride blaoi votes into the Senate seat being vacated by Democrat Russell Long.</p>
        <p>A recent study commissioned by the Joint Center tor Political Studies, a non-proflt group that studies issues of concern to blacks, said that while blacks remain overwhelmingly Democratic, the number who mel strongly tied to the party is declinii^.</p>
        <p>At the same time, every election turns up increasing evidence of the</p>
        <p>dependence of Southern Democrats on black votes.</p>
        <p>When Sen. Howell Heflin of Alabama easily defeated his Republican challenger in 1984, the senator failed to carry a majority of the white vote.</p>
        <p>Two popular Southern governors who challenged Republican senators in 1984 were beaten, their defeats tied to failure to attract more white votes. Mississisppi Gov. William Winter received only 19 percent of the white vote in his losing race against Sen. Thad Cochran, and Gov. James Hunt of North Carolina was held to 40 percent of the white vote against ^n. Jesse Helms.</p>
        <p>Now comes an election in which Southern Republicans are trying to cut into the black vote that has generally gone 90 percent or better to Democrats.</p>
        <p>Sen. Mack Mattingly of Georgia may get 20 percent or more of the black vote in his state. If he does, he will almost certainly turn back the challenge of Democratic Rep. Wyche Fowler.</p>
        <p>Fowlers Atlanta congressional district has a black majonty, a fact that oi^t to assure him a huge black majority. But the congressman is competing against a Republican incumbent who voted in favor of making Martin Luther King Jr.s birthday a federal holiday and who parted from President Reagan to support imposing economic sanctions on the government of South Africa.</p>
        <p>Tyrone Brooks, a state representative who headed Jacksons</p>
        <p>campaign in Georgia in 1984, has endorsed Mattingly and predicts the senator is going to win by a land-sUde.</p>
        <p>Im picking up a great deal of support for Mack Mattingly in quarters you would not expect nim to be strong in, said Brooks.</p>
        <p>Thats a bunch of bull, retorted the Rev. McDonald, pastor of Iconium Baptist Church, and a Fowler activist.</p>
        <p>But Fowlers problem could be that Mattingly has not given blacks strong incentive to vote against him.</p>
        <p>In Alabama, Rep. Richard Shelby, the Democratic ^nate candidate, has a voting record that is about as conservative as that of GOP Sen. Jeremiah Denton, a fact that also raises questions about how many blacks are going to turn out.</p>
        <p>GOP Rep. Webb Franklin of Mississippi represents a district that has a black majority, yet he twice has defeated black challenge who failed to rally that majority vote against him.</p>
        <p>If 1986, proves to be the year in which black turnout in the South enables Democrats to oust Republican incumbents, Jackson and other black leaders are are going to want the Democratic Party to spell out what it will do to keep that vote within its ranks.</p>
        <p>EDITORS NOTE - Donald M. Rothberg b the chief piditical writer i^The Associated Press.^Elisba Douglas </p>
        <p>Strength</p>
        <p>For</p>
        <p>Today</p>
        <p>Gladstone, the great British prime minister, once said, Dont let your religion spoil your morality.</p>
        <p>Some people do. This is what a little girl had in mind when she prayed, God, make aU the bad people g^ and all the good {people nice. Nothing hurts religion so much as to have people of great religious pretensions constantly belie these pretensions by unkindness, ill-temper and avarice.</p>
        <p>But the people who above all aUow their religion to spoil their morality are those who emphasize creeds, church attendance, devotion to religious customs and neglect kindness, love, tolerance, understanding and justice.</p>
        <p>Our Lord gave his opinion of people of this sort when he said, Not everyone that saith unto me Lord, Lord, shall enter the kingdom of heaven, but he who doeth the wiU of my Father, who is in heaven.</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0005" />
        <p>."V</p>
        <p>&amp;lt; i  ^ i .:, !. i.. t, ;, . I, ~, S/  ',.  -.  V  '  .  ^  '  .  '!tukO.Hat6eU</p>
        <p>The Dally Reflector, GreenvtHe, N.C.</p>
        <p>Monday, November 3,1886</p>
        <p>What The 99th Congress Didn't, Do</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON ~ The night before the 99th Congress ended, one of my colleagues paused to reflect on all the thin we had accomplished. He lis^ a series of landmarks in legislation ranging from the immigration bill to tax reform to water development to the drug bill. He was right. It was quite a list.</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; '</p>
        <p>Analysis</p>
        <p>But if I had to put my money on it, would bet that future historians ar</p>
        <p>[oing to view it all in a very different</p>
        <p>,I are</p>
        <p>veryi '</p>
        <p>_ it. The significance of the 99th Congress will hinge on what it did not dowhat it failed to stop.</p>
        <p>For example, history will surely note the disastrous implications of</p>
        <p>our refusal to take a small risk for peace in failing to match the Soviets in their unilateral ban on underground nuclear explosions. It will wonder why we lacked the vision to realize that the rough sketches on the drawing boards today would become the excuse for another round of escalation in the arms race tomorrow.</p>
        <p>Historians will also note with</p>
        <p>alarm the ease with which the president persuaded Congress to take the gloves off in the war against Nicaragua. They will reflect on the first made for television filibuster.</p>
        <p>There were other profiles in irresponsibility that will affect our lives long after the joy of tax reform wears oft. Someday, when nerve gas is as morally acceptable and commonplace as rifles and hand gre</p>
        <p>nades in the military arsenals of the world, someone will ask how it all got started. The 99th will be remembered as the Congress that gave up the fight to maintain the 17-year moratorium on nerve-gas production.</p>
        <p>And somewhere down the road someone will surely ask: when did we stop courting world opinion in the fight against terrorism? Why dont we have an international forum where we can seek justice? The answer: we stopped seeking justice through international law dunng the 99th Congress. That is when we withdrew from the International Court of Justice and started bombing.</p>
        <p>Elect</p>
        <p>Zallen</p>
        <p>NC HOUSE</p>
        <p>EDUCATOR -BUSINESSMAN -POLITICAL LEADER</p>
        <p>Proven Leadership  Honesty  Integrity Experience  People Oriented</p>
        <p>Idltl iitr l)v Hdiold /dlU'n for N( flousf* (</p>
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        <p>ByJOHNFLESHER t ^ Associated Press Writer ^. RALEIGH (AP)  TKe date was  Hay 7. Then-Rep. Jim Brgyhill, hav-defeated David Funderbiurk for GOP Senate nomination the day, told a battery of . ^  _ j at a Raleigh hotel that the</p>
        <p>gml election w&amp;lt;^d be a 'refer-! endum on Ronald Reagan.</p>
        <p>: &amp;lt; Across town, at state Democratic : headquaters, Terry Sanford - hav-[ ing brushed aside nine lightweight  ctmip^tors to become tm partys t nominee - declared his intention to run a team-oriented campaign that would focus on statewide issues, vowing to take a North Carolina voice to Washington.</p>
        <p>Those assertions sum up the strategies Sanford and BroyhUl have employed in running for the Senate, strategies that in the six months since the primaries have been manifested m markedly different campaign styles.</p>
        <p>Here is a comparison of how Broyhill and Sanford, whose race remained tight the weekend before Tuesdays election, have handled various asp^ts of the campaign.</p>
        <p>: - Television. With TVs evergrowing importance in politics, both nominees invested heavily in advertisements. Broyhills bigger budget enabled him to purchase a greater amount of TV time, but Sanford said be raised enough money to get his message across.</p>
        <p>Broyhills early television spots focused on his nearly 24 years of ex-^rience in Washington, showing him ttending meetings, striding busily down the Capitol steps or shaking bands with Gov. Jim Martin. In o^er ads, constituents told of how Broyhill helped them solve problems with the government.</p>
        <p>. Later, Broyhills ads spearheaded his drive to nationalize the race by casting it in terms of a choice between continuing Reagans programs and reverting to the old, tired policies of the Carter administration.</p>
        <p>: I dont want to go back to the days of doubMgit inflation and 21 percent interest rates, Broyhill says in 6ne spot, bringing a cheering rally crowd to its feet as an announcer intones, Lets stay on the right track.</p>
        <p>- Sanford began with bii^aphical Commercials mentioning his service as Army paratrooper, FBI agent, legislator, governor and university president. The ads would conclu with the tag line: Terry Sanford: A Truly Special Leader.</p>
        <p>: The former governor later shifted Jo issue-oriented ads criticizing ^publican policies on the environment, education, farming and tex-</p>
        <p>keeping his name in the headlines and on the 6 p.m. news broadcasts.</p>
        <p>Broyhill (to fire from Sanford for his aversion to full-scale news conferences. The Republican had virtually none in the crucial six-week period between Labor Day and mid-October; he blamed a lack of time after his July appointment to the Senate as successor to the late Sen. John East.</p>
        <p>Broyhill acknowledges that dealing with the statewide press was one of tte more difficult adjustments for him, having always campaign^ previously in a sinme congressional district.</p>
        <p>It was just hard to get used to reporters needing so much, always wanting time to talk ever^here I went, ne said.</p>
        <p>- Organization. While Broyhill was moving to Easts old office and learning his way around the Senate, Sanfor&amp;lt;Twas traveling to all 100 North Carolina counties, meeting with local candidates and Democratic officials. His goal: Breathe new life into a party organization that failed to dehver in 1984.</p>
        <p>During last months Vance-Aycock weekend in Asheville, Democratic regulars were effusive with praise for Sanfords tactic of emphasizing his party ties and running as a member of the Democratic ticket instead of going it alone.</p>
        <p>Althou^ outnumbered, Broyhill put a formidable organization in place as well, also emphasizing his party affiliation and appearing frequently at GOP rallies with other candidates.</p>
        <p>- Rhetoric. Both nominees vowed to wage positive campaigns, believing North Carolinians would retaliate against anyone reviving the mid-slinging of 1984. Observers agreed that the race was relativdy civil</p>
        <p>Sanford, however, became noticeably more aggressive after</p>
        <p>and actually managed to neutralize or even tuni to his advantage two issues that at first glance appeared tailor-made for Broyhill: taxes and defense.</p>
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        <p>tiles. In October, Sanfords commercials began criticizing Broyhills effectiveness in Congress, imploring voters to take a closer took.</p>
        <p>- Press. Sanford made im for his smaller advertising budget by utilizing what politicians call free media. He called frequent news conferences at state Democratic headquarters and on the road, releasing position papers, announcing endorsements, and otherwise</p>
        <p>When Broyhill aired a commercial in which a woman criticized Sanford for supportiim a tax on food as gov-mor, the Democrat made mat whiny woman the butt of jokes. He poin^ out that while the food tax cost the average person $1.50 per month when enacted in 1%1, Broyhill had voted for a 1982 bill that raised taxes $85 billion.</p>
        <p>When Broyhill questioned Sanfords commitment to a strong defense, Sanford pointedly reminded voters of his World War II combat duty and BroyhilTs lack of military service. Broyhill was put on the defensive for several days, repeatedly having to explain how a childhood illness rendered him unable to serve in Korea.</p>
        <p>Broyhills stump speeches took on a sharper edge late in the campaign, as polls suggested Sanford had seized the momentum. In the aftermath of Reagans summit meeting in Iceland, Broyhill emphasized defense issues and charged that Sanford would join the tie-the-hands-of-the-president crowd by voting to slash military spending, especially for the Strategic Defense Initiative.</p>
        <p>Broyhill clung to Reagans coattails in a year when the president wasnt on the ballot. Reagan cam-inigned in North Carolina three times for Broyhill, including a hastily arranged airport rally in Charlotte as. the campaigns final week began. Broyhill tried to portray Sanford as an ideological ally of failed Democratic presidential nominees George McGovern and Walter Mndale.</p>
        <p>Zallen</p>
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        <p>Paid for by Harold Zallen for NC House Commltlee</p>
        <p>Vote For</p>
        <p>ANDY ANDREWS</p>
        <p>Pitt County Ckimmissioner</p>
        <p>Leadership  Honesty  DedicaUon</p>
        <p>WHAT THEY DID...</p>
        <p>K^t At-Large Elections</p>
        <p>0 women, minorities, or Republicans ever elected</p>
        <p>ANDY ANDREWS STANDS FOR... District Elections , Make local government representative of aU citizens</p>
        <p>Multi-Terms in Office Denies fresh leadership -r-Todays Leaders, Yesterdays Ideas Creates complacence</p>
        <p>Limit of 2 Consecutive terms in Office Fresh leadership means fresh ideas Stops misuse bf elected office through long term political obligations</p>
        <p>Daytime Meetings Hinders citizen involvement</p>
        <p>Slow Industry Recruitment No major industry in over 7 years Slow growth rate has hurt local economy and Development Slow growth places ^eater tax burden on local citizens</p>
        <p>General Meetings: To be held at night Gives citizens a chance to be part of their government</p>
        <p>Actively Recruit Desirable Industry Jobs are necessary for Growth Our Children should not have to move to find jobs All phases of economy would benefit</p>
        <p>Everywhere that I have been in Pitt County since my Campaign started, the words I hear most are</p>
        <p>''/rs TIME FOR A CHANGE. </p>
        <p>This fall you truly have a CHOICE!</p>
        <p>Will Pitt County stay the same or move FORWARD?</p>
        <p>ANDY ANDREWS FOR A PROCESSlVE PITT COUNTY</p>
        <p>Pedd For By</p>
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        <pb facs="00096454_0007" />
        <p>Luck</p>
        <p>AIDS Research</p>
        <p>The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>Monday. Novembers. 1986 A^7</p>
        <p>^</p>
        <p>RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - When Marty St. Clair began her research with the drug fliat eventually would become the first to offer hope for AlDs victims, she looked in petri dishes and thought she had made a mistake.</p>
        <p>In the dishes in which the Burroughs Wellcome Co. researcher had placed AZT, or azidothymidine, there seemed to be no virus there.</p>
        <p>My first reaction was... what did Ido wrong?" she said.</p>
        <p>Then she realized what had happened. There was no virus visible because AZT had stopped the AIDS virus from multiplying. If it cannot multiply, the virus cannot attack new cells in someones body.</p>
        <p> flopped  .....</p>
        <p>treatment of other diseases since the 1960s, AIDS had killed 3,000 Americans.</p>
        <p>In large-scale tests this summer, the drug kept alive 144 AIDS patients to a category that makes up about half of the nations 12,000 living AIDS mtients. About 15,000 people have med of the disease in the United States.</p>
        <p>It is important to remember that AZT is not a cure for AIDS but rather a treatment for many unknown factors associated with it, said Dr. David W. Barry, vice president of research at Burroughs Wellcome. While AZT represents a significant milestone, it is certainly not the final one in our efforts to conquer this disease."</p>
        <p>The Food and Drug Administration is expected to issue a license that could allow doctors to prescribe it for some patients as soon as early next year.</p>
        <p>AZT was first synthesized in the 1960s by a Michigan researcher for use against cancer. Burroughs Wellcome picked it up again for study in 1980 to test its effectiveness against bacteria. It did not work, but company researchers noticed that that the drug appeared to work against some viruses and they kept it for future reference.</p>
        <p>When they tested it again in 1984, iamf</p>
        <p>AZT was a afferent story.</p>
        <p>Compared to the other 70 or so other compounds initially tested against the AIDS virus, AZT popped out like a sore thumb," Barry said. It was one-thousandfold more effective against the virus than any-thii^lse."</p>
        <p>ACT appears to work against the</p>
        <p>Women</p>
        <p>^ise</p>
        <p>"Martin</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)  Republican Gov. Jim Martin has gained high marks among national organizations for placi^ women to high-level positions to his administration.</p>
        <p>' In a survey by the National .Womens Political Caucus, Martin not only was ranked fourth among the nations governors to the number '"of women he has appointed to Cabi-net-level positions, but he also was</p>
        <p>the top 10 us X lliat high ranking comes from having appointed women to three of the states nine appointed Cabinet ^itions. They are Administration Wetary Grace Rohrer, Cultural</p>
        <p>Resources Secretary Patrie Dorsey and Revenue Secretary Helen Powers.</p>
        <p>' According to the survey, each woman earns $61,044.</p>
        <p>Martin - who tied with two other governors for fourth place  also stayed even with his predecessor. Democrat Jim Hunt. Although the survey said that to 1981 there were ,only two women in North Carolinas Cabinet, Hunt named a third woman</p>
        <p>Administration Secretary Jane iPltterson  to his Cabinet in August 1961.</p>
        <p>We think its terrific," said R. |Jack Hawke, Martins planning Idlrector. It indicates that the gov-limor did exactly what he set out to 1^, which was ti7 to set a balanced 1 (xbinet and balanced administration talented people from</p>
        <p>|lw getting  .  .</p>
        <p>wberever he found them available. I tUtok its something he hasnt gotten oeditfor."</p>
        <p>tlie</p>
        <p>str</p>
        <p>went to Loui-ratic Gov. Edwin D. irds, with half of his 12 Cabinet Jpositions held by women. Last place ilnni to Alabama Gov. George iWaUace, who had one woman in his iOtbtoet.</p>
        <p>Soldiers Charged</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - Two Fort Bragg soldiers were charged with i^ung a smoke bomb grenade in a North Carolina State University dormitory, causing an evacuation of the 10-floor building that houses sev-oral hundred students.</p>
        <p>Richard Joseph McLeod, 19, of Anaheim, Calif., and Coleman Lee Cash, 18, of Pensacola, Fla., were arrested Saturday after the smoke bomb was set off on the eighth floor of Lee Dormitory about 9 p.m. No injuries were reported to the incident, which caused some smoke damage to the concrete floor of the builmng, said Lt. Wesley J. Shattuck of the NCSU Public Si|fety Departid</p>
        <p>AIDS virus by removing its ability to multiply. As the virus is preparing to invade the nucleus of a victim cell, ACT is able to incorporate itself into the virus genetic machinery and block its reproduction.</p>
        <p>As a result, the virus cannot multiply and the human cell is spared.</p>
        <p>Burroughs Wellcome scientists and doctors who have treated patients with AZT remain cautious in their optimism. They say ACT is not a cure for AIDS and that short-term studies so far have shown only that it</p>
        <p>postpones death in one category of AIDS nati(</p>
        <p>patients, those who already have survived an attack of Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia.</p>
        <p>About half of AIDS sufferers fit that category.  .</p>
        <p>It was not as if the ratients oif ACT were up dancing,^ said Dr. Michael Cairns, a physician at Duke University who participated in treating 12 AIDS patients with ACT. But the ultimate indicator  death -was very clear."</p>
        <p>Doctors and company officials say logic and luck both played roles in enabling Burroughs Wellcome, long overshadowed by the giants of the pharmaceutical mdustry, to take the worldwide lead in the scientific race for an AIDS treatment.</p>
        <p>Fortune favors the prepared mind," said Dr. David T. Durack, a Duke University physician who</p>
        <p>worked with Burroughs Wellcome on testing ACT to ratients. They had prepaid minds.</p>
        <p>when doctors first reported in 1981 that the little-known disease was killing thousands of men in the shadows of society - mostly homosexuals and drug abusers - some people shrugged.</p>
        <p>It was just this funny little thing that gay patients got and not worthy of the pharmaceutical industry,^ Barry said.</p>
        <p>Scientists at Burroughs Wellcome saw a budding epidemic.</p>
        <p>The gauntlet was thrown down to us more than anyone else," Barry said. We had some vision this was going to be an important illness."</p>
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        <pb facs="00096454_0008" />
        <p>A4 Th DHy fmnotor^gwnvni. N.c.</p>
        <p>Monday. Nowwwbf 3.1986</p>
        <p>Club Offers Liffie To Candidates</p>
        <p>lSjtt?555 SriasssEKsK sys.t</p>
        <p>proyite durect fi- a political scientist at ^ University The club, which was f</p>
        <p>aid to a variety of cam-but records show it con-huted about half of l percent of its I&amp;amp;.2 million budget to political candidates in the two-year period that 9idedSc^.30.</p>
        <p>of Virginia. The practice is allowed under current efection law, which ^ves candidates latitudte in disburs-</p>
        <p> Right now, we are behind in 12 eritical conservative races because dre are dangerously short of our new budget demands. Carter Wrenn, aecutive director, wrote in a May 12 wnd-raising letter. We must in-trease our candidate support budget by $252,000 wer the next 30 days -ind over thKnext six months by $2,250,000.</p>
        <p>* Many political campaigns solicit</p>
        <p>Frankly, I dont know what theyre doing with their money, said David Paletz, a political science professor at Duke University.</p>
        <p>I dont see them active in any campaigns anywhere, said Thad Beyle, a professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.</p>
        <p>Althou^ the club has endorsed Sen. JimBroyhill,R-N.C.,inhisti^t ~ campaign against Terry Sanford, it , has not given any money to Broyhill in the race. In May, the clubs preferred candidate, David Funder</p>
        <p>burk, lost the Republican Senate primary in a landslip for Broyhill.</p>
        <p>The club, which was founded by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has directed most of its funds to Helms and to a web of seven media organizations based at its headquarters in Raleidi.</p>
        <p>By Sept. 30 of mis year, the clubs donations to candidates in the previous two years totald $41,000 of a budget of $8.2 million, records show.</p>
        <p>Disclosure reports filed with the Federal Election Commission indicate that throughout last year and into the early months of 1986, the club worked accumi</p>
        <p>tion battle agal Hunt: Helms spent $16.9 million in the</p>
        <p>$26 million contest, tte most expensive in Senate history.</p>
        <p>Most of the groups $3.1 million budget this year has been spent for polling, direct-mail and other me^a services provided by a spinoff group, Jefferson Martieting Inc., and its six subsidiaries.</p>
        <p>Wrenn, executive director of the Raleigh-based group, said the me^a expenditures have supported Republican registration drives, issues campaigning and other activities that benent candidates indirect-</p>
        <p>iy.</p>
        <p>From July through September, when most candidates were gearing up for their final efforts to woo voters, the club donated only $2,000, $1,000 to Ma^ Siliander, who lost a GOP primary in Michigan, and Linda Chavez, a Maryland Repttblicih who faces an uphill Senate bal^ against Democratic Rep. Barbara Mikuisld.,. &amp;gt;: Since January, the club has con* tributed the $5,000 maximum amotidt</p>
        <p>allowed to only one candidate: Ken Kramer, a Republican Senate candidate in Colorado. In the same ' piiie-month period, almost $2 million waspaidtoJeffet</p>
        <p>itsi</p>
        <p>In 1963414, Hie club contributed' t^0B,000 out ol^a letal budget of $5.2^ ^1^ In 1981-8$r when its budget Cteal $10.4 miHten; contributions-tt4lN$147,tt)0.i^</p>
        <p>By Sept. 30, the date of the most recent reports available, FEC reports show that the organizaiton had donated about $25,000 to candidates since Jan. 1.</p>
        <p>frbe Corpse's Ckoiee'</p>
        <p>Spirited Coroner's Race Ends Tuesday</p>
        <p>BURNSVILLE, N.C. (AP)  In a lively cam-</p>
        <p>._____  ily_____</p>
        <p>I for an office that may not be long for this world. Democrat Robert Phillips has billed himself as the coipses choice and says that as coroner Ill be the l^t man to let you down.  Although the Yancey County office has little to do with bodies or exhumations with medical examiners in vogue, both Phillips and retired doctor Melvin Webb, a Republican, nave brought up antiquated roles in se^ng the long-empty, nonpaying job.</p>
        <p>Its an (rffice with very little function, said ^ph Shepherd, chairman of the Board of Elections. Its (Hily responsibilities are to arrest a sheriff charged with crimes, and to serve as sheriff if the elected sheriff dies, until a new one is appointed.</p>
        <p>Still, Phillips spent almost all his campaign</p>
        <p>Webbs advertisements cite his previous experience as coroner and caU him a man whose proven abilities will assure modern techniques in the performance of his duties rather than antique methods.</p>
        <p>One Webb ad says the candidate is a man who appreciates the gravity of life and H&amp;lt;&amp;gt;ath and will give the position proper respect.</p>
        <p>The antique methods are those Phillips says hell use to tell whether a person is dead or alive: seeing if a mirror placed at the lips of the victim</p>
        <p>I position in the I ___________________</p>
        <p>A week or so ago Webb visit Phillips to talk about the election. i</p>
        <p>Thats not an accurate test, Webb contends. Drowning victims who havent breathed for 10 or 15 minutes have still been revived.</p>
        <p>A political red herring, is what Phillips calls Webbs use of his medical qualifications to attract</p>
        <p>battle.</p>
        <p>9 uniiwc. MlCl</p>
        <p>edim by collectors pubuc.</p>
        <p>votes. But he has promised to turn over to his opponent for treatment anyone who fails the mirror test.</p>
        <p>Although the race has been low-key, Webb has criticized Phillips tongue-in-cheek campaign in which he says If elected. Ill be the last man to let you down, and When Im in office Im going to r my mistakes.</p>
        <p>To remove the sting from defeat, each candidate has vowed to take the other on as assistant coroner if elected.</p>
        <p>As for Tuesday, victory hinges on how many i we can vote, Phillips said, ions, Webb concedes, have been won and</p>
        <p>lost on ttiat vote in the past.Baptists Consider Trustee Proposals</p>
        <p>PERFORMANCE</p>
        <p>t.'</p>
        <p>DOES!</p>
        <p>VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO HAS</p>
        <p>SERVED YOU</p>
        <p>so WELL</p>
        <p>a WAITER a cr</p>
        <p>JONES</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - A set of proposals that moderates say would diminish political activity in the Southern Baptist Convention has been put before conservatives, one of whom says one proposal is ri^t off thewaU.</p>
        <p>The idea of making trustee selections based on state conventions ... would be a move away from an autonomous church. ... The whole thing is they think it would be more favorable to their partisan view, said the Rev. Robert M. Tenery of Morganton.  .</p>
        <p>thjjj^ proposal, he said, is right off</p>
        <p>At the heart of the seven-point ' statement is a request for fairness in appointing trustees to denominational boards and agencies, llie proposal asks that the committee that determines trustee selection be made up of the presidents of state conventions and the presidents of state Womens Missionary Unions instead of a slate imminated by the conventions conservative president, the Rev. Adrian P. Rogers.</p>
        <p>Were asking them to show the cc4or of their money, the Rev.</p>
        <p>James H. Slatton of Richmond, Va., a co-author of the proposal, said Friday in a telephone interview. Were calling on the other side to address this statement if theyre serious.!</p>
        <p>The proposal, wntten by Slatton, the. Rev. Winfred W. Moore of Amarillo, Tms, and Norman C. Cavender of Claxton, Ga., appear^</p>
        <p>Wedqe^y in Baptist Press, the denominations news service.</p>
        <p>ON NOVEMBER 4</p>
        <p>Among the other suggestions are that moderates and conservatives refrain from political organizing and that the Southern Baptist Advocate cease its attacks on denominational institutions and employees.</p>
        <p>PAID FOR BY JONES FOR CONGRESS COMMIHEE</p>
        <p>T.C. PARRISH. Treasurer</p>
        <p>RE-ELECT</p>
        <p>TOM</p>
        <p>JOHNSON</p>
        <p>FOR COUNTY</p>
        <p>COMMISSIONER</p>
        <p>Having batn a taachar for 28 yaart, Tom undaratanda tho aducational naoda of our citlzona. Tom wants to ba YOim county commlsslonar.DEMOCRATIC</p>
        <p>MS I kr MMMto I aiM Tm MMMM</p>
        <p>'A</p>
        <p>TYSON</p>
        <p>SHERIFF</p>
        <p>TO THE CITIZENS OF PITT COUNTY:</p>
        <p>I would like to take this opportunity to remind you and the other members of your family that tho general election day this year is Tuesday, November 4,1986.</p>
        <p>As you may aiready know, i am a candidate for re-eiection to the office of Sheriff of Pitt County, i am asking for your vote and support in the generai eiec-tion and i assure you that i wiii continue to render the most effective and efficient law enforcement service possibie to the citizens of Pitt County, i pledge to you that the members of the staff of the Sheriffs Department will continue to use all available means to provide the most courteous, thorough and Impartial law enforcement available for you.</p>
        <p>I would also be grateful If you would contact your many friends, neighbors, and relatives on my behalf. With your help and the help of your family and friends, we can be successfui on November 4 and can continue to provide the progressive iaw enforcement programs you deserve as residents of Pitt County.</p>
        <p>I deeply appreciate the support and confidence you and other citizens of Pitt County have shown me In the past by electing me as the Sheriff of Pitt County. I assure you that i wilt continue to devote to this position of trust ait of my energy and attention. With your heip, t know that we witt be successful. Although It Is not possible for me to contact each Individual personally, I did want you to know that I actively seek your support and assistance in the general election on November 4th.</p>
        <p>If I can be of any assistance In the future, please call me.Yours very truly,Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County</p>
        <p>Paid lor by committaa to rWact Ralph L. Tyaon SharHfmm</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0009" />
        <p>State Records 18 Road Deaths During Weekend</p>
        <p>The Deny Reflector. Qreenvlile. N.C.</p>
        <p>Monday, November 3,1966</p>
        <p>By The Associated Press Six headH c(dlisions conMbuted to 18 deaths this weekend on North Carolina hi^ways, including *(me that came aner a idckup truu was driven 13 miles on the wrong side of Interstate 40, the state ffighway Patrol reported.</p>
        <p>The jrickup trucks driver, Mason David Clarke, 20, of Morganton, died in the Saturday crash on 1-40 in Burke</p>
        <p>The victim was thrown from the car, troopers said.</p>
        <p>In Columbus CounW, Margaret Nance Reaves, 52, of Wniteville died at 7:45 a.m. Saturday when her car was struck by anoOier vehicle on State Road 1439 just south of WhitevUle.</p>
        <p>On Friday night, Dwight Leroy Hull, 28, of Conover was killed at 10:45 on a rural Alexander County</p>
        <p>. wWle fom people were in-  road, five miles east of Taylorsville,</p>
        <p>Jm,lroo|^said.  when his car struck a ditch and over-</p>
        <p>Dlapa, 30, of Hickory and  turned. The patrol said Hull had been</p>
        <p>^dley Wade Lineberger, 16, of  drinking,</p>
        <p>mwton died at 11:55 p.m. Friday when Dlapas car crossed the center One of a rural road in Catawba Coun-t| and struck a car in wMch finebe^er was riding.</p>
        <p>Connie Eldridge Collins, 27, of Ikyetteville and Barry Lynn McKoyi B, of Dunn were killed at 12:35 p.m. m^y when their cars crashed ffead-on on U.S. 301 in Cumberland Cbunty, troopers said. t|Tyrone Anthony McKnight, 21, of ffilmington died just after midnight Saturday when his car hit another ^ head-on on U.S. 421 in Harnett</p>
        <p>In Forsyth County, Caroh Davis, 34, of Winston-SalL_ walking on U.S. 52, one mile north of the dty, when she was hit by a car and IdUed at 9:53 p.m. Friday.</p>
        <p>Jason Dene Andrews, 20, of High Point also died Friday night 13 miles north of Sparta in Alleghany County when his car hit a large rock, overturned and landed in a creek.</p>
        <p>So far this year, 1,346 perale have died in North Carolina traffic accidents, compared to 1,260 traffic deaths reported at this same time</p>
        <p>Zafen</p>
        <p>Elect</p>
        <p>NC House</p>
        <p>(^ty, three miles east of Lill-</p>
        <p>MAK7L0</p>
        <p>r-SGG</p>
        <p>I County Commissioner</p>
        <p>I  DIslrlel  #1  -  OrMiwille  Township</p>
        <p>yllis Doyle Butwinski, 58, of Aberdeen died when her car hit mother head-on in Moore County on Smday morning.</p>
        <p>William Frederick Dew, 38, of Rope Mills was killed in a head-on OoUision Sunday morning on a rural tpad in Cumberland County.</p>
        <p>Sindy Carol Brown, 22, of Chad-fioum was killed when her car Owerved into the path of a second '^'cle Sunday morning in Durham</p>
        <p>John Darrell Craddock, 19, of Winston-Salem and Joseph Hodgin Beasley HI, 20, of Chapel Hill M mturday when the car driven by Craddodi ran a stop sign and smashed into the side of another vehicle in Chatham Coun^, the patrol said.</p>
        <p>At 5:40 p.m. Saturday, Riley Braxton New, 54, of Hubert died when the car he was driving overturned at high speed in Onslow County west of Jacksonville.</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;^Keith Dante Williams, 18, of Elizabeth City was killed when the oar in which he was riding crashed Saturday in Gates County.</p>
        <p>Also Saturday, Mark Paul Eavanaugh, 21, of Burlington, was BUed when his car ran off U.S. 64 in fake County, two miles east of struck, a utility pole.</p>
        <p>own Wants To Secede</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>^MECK NECK, N.C. (AP) - For second time in a decade, seces-1 is the talk of Meek Neck, a 710-acre peninsula with Iredell County roads, a Mooresville telephone exchange and Mecklenburg County taxes.</p>
        <p>* Someof the 710 residents, who have been stranded on the peninsula since Duke Power Co. created Lake Norman in 1963, are asking the Mecklenburg Board of County Commis-skmers to let them become part of n^boring Iredell County.</p>
        <p>^That request for secession was scheduled to be considered today.</p>
        <p>**Were so geographically isolated up here, said Anorew Ducker, 67. Lots of people dont even realize were in Mecklenburg. Lots of county departments dont even realize were liiMscklenburg.</p>
        <p>, Meek Neck voters drive 16 miles to the polls. Telephone calls to Charlotte are long custance.</p>
        <p>* Their secession request is not un-In North Carolinas re-Hoke Countys Little</p>
        <p>1957, and votem in Littleton decU m in 1973 that their town should be in Ralifax County.</p>
        <p>^Mecklenburg borders havent smged in 144 years.</p>
        <p>**I ve got no qualms about lid Reba Austin. , resident 'well get</p>
        <p>[ve been a Me 1945.1 dont know</p>
        <p> r services from Iredell or not.</p>
        <p>But I simply feel we havent been ietting what we should be getting for Swtaxmilars.</p>
        <p>rileck Necks tax base is about $23 ftdllion. bi fiscal year 1985-86, resi-dmte paid about $150,000 in property</p>
        <p>based on Mecklenburg rs tax rate of 65.25 cents per $100 jduatioo. That would drop b about tlOO^OOO in taxes based on Iredells</p>
        <p>A New Voice, Not An Echo</p>
        <p>PaM ter by ttw Mtfy Lou Sugg for CommlMlonw Commtttw</p>
        <p>Sand Harold Zallan to tha Qanaral AmmMy as your 9th District Housa Mambar What Aro Thay Saying About Harold Zallan:</p>
        <p>...Pnt and Groans County naad Harold Zallan In Ralalgh. Ha will look at ovary cant that la to ba spant and saa that you aro ropraaantad.</p>
        <p>Sanator Jim Broyhlll</p>
        <p>...Sand Harold to Ralalgh so wa can work togathar and stop waata and gat through tha programa you mandatad.</p>
        <p>Jamas Q. Martin, Qovarnor, North Carolina</p>
        <p>....I naad Harold Zallan In Ralalgh to rapraaant tha paoplaa naads.</p>
        <p>Josaph W. Daan Sacratary of Crima, Control and Public Safaty</p>
        <p>...Whan It comas to political smarts and honesty, I want to continua working with Harold. Plaasa vota and sand Zallan to Ralalgh.</p>
        <p>Sanator Bob Shaw</p>
        <p>...Harold Zallan Is axparlancad. Ha knows how to work with us In tha Qanaral Asaambly.</p>
        <p>Raprosantatlva Larry Etharldga (Wilson County)</p>
        <p>...Harold Zallan undarstands tha farmars* naads and wa naad him and his dedication In Ralalgh.  Group  of  PHt  County  Farmars</p>
        <p>PaM for by HaroM ZaHan for NC Houao Commllloo, SaHio C. Kool. Campalsn Dkoclor, Barbara Q. WIgWna, Traaauror</p>
        <p>TheLosnThatCkts SbuUjpEfSSiOOO Ret</p>
        <p>Before you borrow from any otherbank,S&amp;amp;L or finance company you should Imow this about NCNBs LineOne Equity:</p>
        <p>1) \bu may qualify for more than you think; up to $100,000 or more, or 100% of the equity in your home. 2) \bur interest rate may be lower than you think; as low as NCNBs Prime Rate plus ^2%. 3) If you like, pay only the interest each month. 4) And you may qualify for some amount without an appraisal.</p>
        <p>Whats more, r^ht now, you can use the equity in your home for a two-way takeoff. First, when you get a LineOne Equity line of credit from us, you get discounts on fares to anywhere Piedmont Airlines</p>
        <p>flies. Which takes in a lot of territory since Piedmont now flies to 106 cities</p>
        <p>Secondly with the new tax law, you can still take off the interest you pay on home equity loans in many cases-something you may not be able to do with other types of loans. (Under some circumstances, it may even make sense to consolidate your other debt in a Home Equity Loan.)</p>
        <p>Now, some other banks may offer this kind of loan, but theres only one bank in the neighborhood that also offers you this way to go places.You can get complete details on this offer ^anyNCNB office, so come see us or just call Phone-A-Loan at </p>
        <p>1-800-342-9701. But hurry. Dont miss your plane.</p>
        <p>HOW OUR LINEONE EQUITY LOWEILS THECOSTOFFEYING.</p>
        <p>DISCOUNT PIEDMONT FARES</p>
        <p>$50 OFF</p>
        <p>$100-$199</p>
        <p>$100 OFF $200 OR MORE</p>
        <p>Gel the best aixiHabiefedmont fare, then use a discount coupon from us to save even more. Some travel restrictions apply.</p>
        <p>^ecki energy ambulance,</p>
        <p>I and solid waste disposal</p>
        <p> Under the same contract,</p>
        <p>Ibck Neck residents also receive fin protoctioo and can use IredeUs BBcreattonalficilitiesandprograms.</p>
        <p> At an Oct. 20 public nearing in ItocUenburg, Meek Neck nstats dresented a petition with 168 names fiivoringannexation to Indell.</p>
        <p>JbedeO County officials say theyn  ^ v-rv/v/ or ^  v*.  w.  *ww ^  I------------</p>
        <p>iM*%^veduntil*7ecklenburg  NCNB'^PrimeRateistherateamouncedbyNCNBfromHmetotimeasits'PrimeRate!^ Although the LineOne Equity interest rate based on NCNB^</p>
        <p>fiommiiiioiien decide what to do.  Prime Rate may vary, on October1,1986the Annual Percentage Rate was 8.0%. The current LineOne Equity rate is available at any NCNB bffice.</p>
        <p>Mecklenburg commissioners  dome Meek Neck neidents d Hint to become part of Iredell.</p>
        <p>tall</p>
        <p>Equal HounnotencMr</p>
        <p>MemberFDtC</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0010" />
        <p>Father's Hope Dims^Qf Finding trucker Who Hit, Killed l4is Son</p>
        <p>;</p>
        <p>By TAMARA JONES Associated Press Writer ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) ~ After</p>
        <p>hit-and-run trucker who lulled his son, Claude Sams is now searching for the witness who led police to a suspect then disappeared before charges could be filed. Id just like to bury this thing and get it behind me, because it just keeps dragging me down, said Sams, a 47-year-old trucker who has spent more than half his life behind the wheel of big rigs.</p>
        <p>Sams 24-vear-old son, Paul, was changing a flat tire in the emergency lane of Interstate 15 outside Barstow the night of March 26 when an 18-wheeler thundered out of the desert darbess, hit him and his car and sped off.</p>
        <p>Pauls companion was too stunned to get anything but a sketchy description of the truck. He remembers only a yellow tractor pulling a pair of dirty white trailers.</p>
        <p>Hopeless as his effort seemed, Claude Sams set out to find the killer.</p>
        <p>He has lost count of the number of miles he has put on his Ford minipickup, the number of times he has driven from Los Angeles to Las Vegas looking for that truck, the number of times he has pleaded over the CB radio for fellow drivers to help him.</p>
        <p>His determination drew national publicity, and by late April, police had what they considered a major break in the case.</p>
        <p>A man identifying himself as a trucker named Alfredo Torres called the California Highway Patrol and</p>
        <p>claimed he had seen a truck hit something on 1-15 outside Barstow the night of March 26.</p>
        <p>Torres told police he thought the truck in front ot him had hit a nicycle and didnt realize it was a human being until he read newspaper accounts of Claude Samssearch.</p>
        <p>He provided a detailed description of the truck, which he said carried Utah plates and the logos of PBI Iriicking in Orem, Utah, about 35 miles south of Salt Lake City.</p>
        <p>Police tracked down a PBI truck, yellow with two white trailers, and a driver whose logs showed he had been in the area around the time of the hit-and-run.</p>
        <p>Paint samples taken from the truck offered no proof the truck had hit Pauls green Chevrolet and the driver, when questioned by the CHP, denied involvement. Police report the driver has since been fired by PBI for allegedly failing to deliver some furniture.</p>
        <p>The CHP turned its case over to the San Bernardino County cstrict attorn^ to seek charges against the suspect.</p>
        <p>Deputy District Attorney Dee Edgeworth told The Associated Pr^ that he made several futile attempts to contact Torres before deciding not to file chaises because we just felt there was not enough evidence without witnesses. lUe informant wouldnt come forward, he said.</p>
        <p>Edgeworth also was unable to track down Rick Shaw, the friend who was with Paul the night he was kiUed.</p>
        <p>The telephone number Torres gave the CHP has been disconnected, and</p>
        <p>the address he provided in Ogden, Utah, is a vacant house. Directory  m</p>
        <p>the area, which is about 40 miles north of Salt Lake City.</p>
        <p>Torres was never considered a suspect himself, according to Sgt. Jim Pitsor, who led the CHP in-ves^tion.</p>
        <p>Pitsr feels certain the suspect Torres helped track down is the driver who killed Paul Sams.</p>
        <p>Even though we know he did it.</p>
        <p>A photo album is filled with newspaper clippings about the case along wiUiSamsc^rsnai   </p>
        <p>to stand up in court, Pitsor said. We worked real hard on this and to have it rejected is quite a letdown. </p>
        <p>Edgew(NTth said the case could be reopened if Torres or any other witnesses came forward and provided sufficient evidence to charge the suspect driver with vehicular manslaughter and felony hit-and-run.</p>
        <p>Claude Sams hopes of sending someone to jail are nimtning^ but he isnt ready to give up.</p>
        <p>He tolhs abrat going to Utah to find</p>
        <p>suspect. He talks of filing a civil suit against the suspect and PBI, which refuses to comment on the Sams case.</p>
        <p>I dont think ru ever let it die, Sams vowed. Not until I get answers.</p>
        <p>It has become an obsession.</p>
        <p>We talk about it non-stop, said Sams wife, Vi, who mamed him after his three children were grown. We ask if its time to start writing congressmen and senators. Weve just been so full of questions all these months.</p>
        <p>Town Thrives Despite Loss Of Locomotive Shop</p>
        <p>By BOB ANEZ Associated Press Writer LIVINGSTON, Mont. (AP) - Five months after Burlington Northern Railroad shut down its 81-year-old</p>
        <p>Oh Gosh, Oh Lordy Little John TaHon</p>
        <p>Has Hit</p>
        <p>40!</p>
        <p>locomotive repair shops, wiping out 360 jobs, Livingston seems to be thriving when many feared it would be foundering.</p>
        <p>Freight trains still lumber through the city, the familiar green Burlington Northern trucks roam the streets, train crews still call Livingston home, and a bustling downtown seems unaware it has lost a $10 million annual payroll.</p>
        <p>Livingston, a community of 7,000 about 50 miles north of Yellowstone National Park, had a good tourist season and is still a popular haunt with hwters and fall fishermen.</p>
        <p>Business is off no more than in other cities in Montana, and new development is being forecast.</p>
        <p>But most residents agree the full</p>
        <p>UnlfecdMAy</p>
        <p>FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP?</p>
        <p>*** heal Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. KHh St; or call 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling or Assistance.</p>
        <p>Our Volunteers and Staff are on duty 24 hrs. a day, year around, to order to assist you to virtually any problem area you might have. Our onOftanding goal has always been to preserve and enhance the quality of life for you and our community. :</p>
        <p>LIfnwd And Accredited By The State of North Carolina</p>
        <p>impact of the railroads puUout will not be felt until this winter, the first without the full shop payroll.</p>
        <p>Its not the end, said LuAn Peterson, the wife of one affected rail worker.</p>
        <p>Robert Gersack, president of First Bank Livingston, fears some businesses will not survive the winter, but he remains guardedly optimistic.</p>
        <p>Britlge Party</p>
        <p>^ FRANCISCO (AP) - The Bay Bridges 50th birthday party began with a prayer and the casting of a wreath m memory of the 29 men who died building the 8.5-mile span in the 1930s.</p>
        <p>. }le, including 100 who worked on the bridge, gathered on Treasure Island for the 15-minute ceremony Sunday.</p>
        <p>The bridge opened Nov. 12,1936.</p>
        <p>It was an adventure, said A1 Irby, 80, a retired steelworker from Redding who worked on the bridge and dozens of others. The Bay Bridge is the biggest bridge a man couldeverworkon.</p>
        <p>The party isnt over. A parade of autos is set for Nov. 12 and a fireworks display Nov. 15.</p>
        <p>GOVERNOR MARTIN carefully selected JUSTICE</p>
        <p>ROBERT R. BROWNINGto serve on your SUPREME COURT Keep the right man on the job, Nov. 4</p>
        <p>Paid for by Browning for N.C. Supreme CourtMyron T. Hill, Jr., Treasurer</p>
        <p>1-15.</p>
        <p>Hollywood screenwriters besieged Sams with requests to turn his stoi into a movie, ^ms signed a deal wii Dennis Shryack and Michael Blodgett, whose credits include the Clint Eastwood films Pale Rider and Gauntlet.</p>
        <p>Sams is still not sleeping nights, said Mrs. Sams. He still spends the wee hours of the morning stewing.</p>
        <p>Her husband interrupted. I still hope that individual out there is not sleeping either and will come forward, he said. I dont know how that ^y can get behind the wheel of another truck.</p>
        <p>All he had to do was stop. Thats all.</p>
        <p>Although the outpouring of sympathy has touched Sams, it sometimes proves painful.</p>
        <p>Sams recently asked for a transfer from the refinery where he has worked three years because all the guys kept asking me about it over and over again and it just kept taking me back to March 26,9:45 p.m. It got tome so bad.</p>
        <p>Anguish creeps into even the everyday moments of Sams life.</p>
        <p>When asked how he takes his mind off the tragedy, he searched hard for an answer. He started to tell how he and Vi bought a sheepdog puppy. Taking the pup to obedience traimng fills the void time, Sams explained.</p>
        <p>He finished the story by quietly that the puppy was bom 2, the day we buneaPaul.</p>
        <p>ri</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>ReflectWALTER JONK JR.ONNOVEMBER4</p>
        <p>Citizens trust.</p>
        <p>Its not a new bank.</p>
        <p>Its not even a new idea.</p>
        <p>But theres a young man in the N.C. House who is working on it every day.</p>
        <p>Walter Jones Jr., representing Pitt and Greene counties for the past two terms, has insisted countless citizens of the 9th district, from the elderly, to children, to the handicapped.</p>
        <p>From election reform, to education, to health issues, hes there when you need him.WALTER JONES JR.</p>
        <p>A record you can depend on.</p>
        <p>Paid for by the Walter Jones Jr. Committee</p>
        <p>FIRST FEDERAL EQUITYLINE</p>
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        <p>OMmWUt:324S.EvisSlj;SU14S S14E.0rMnv(II.BIvd.(7a62S AVOIN; 107 W. M SIJ74AM3 PMIIWUI128 N Main SI779341N QNnON 110aiMWlSIJ9t44ia</p>
        <p>What is worse than ajail Adi of drug dealos?</p>
        <p>... A jail that isn't Aill of drugdealersi</p>
        <p> J</p>
        <p>We need to put drug dealers in jaill</p>
        <p>Undercover investigations are the best way to catch drug dealers. Democrat candidate for Chief Justice, James Exum, has disagreed when the Supreme Court has upheld undercover investigations, including the case of a heroin dealer.</p>
        <p>(State V. Luster and State v. Walker)</p>
        <p>Jim Exum and a liberal court could make it more difficult for police to use undercover investigations to put drug dealers in jail.</p>
        <p>And keep them ttierel</p>
        <p>Convicted drug dealers need to stay in jail and away from our children. Another democrat court candidate, Willis Whichard, recommended ending the mandatory minimum sentence for drug dealers. And he proposed that some drug trafficking offenders not even go to jail!</p>
        <p>(Citizens Commission on Alternatives to incarceration)</p>
        <p>Let's put dnydertas to JrtI</p>
        <p>... mid keep them tbeielELECT A CONSERVATIVE COURT VOTE REPUBLICAN</p>
        <p>paid tor by Citizens tor a Conservative Court, Art Pope, Tretaurer</p>
        <p>it</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0011" />
        <p>,  I  .Reagan Makes Final Plea</p>
        <p>Iwr Republican Candidates</p>
        <p>SiNTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -Prepident Reagan, in the last hurrah of ^publican struggle to keep con-|of the Senate, is making repeat ^ to the stump in Nevada and a to help GOP candidates in the campaigns final</p>
        <p>, ^ up a two-month, 25,000-series of appearances, Reagan {heading to Nevada to appear at rport rally for Rep. Jim &amp;amp;ntini, wants to succeed Republican SeiLPaullaxalt.</p>
        <p>A terward, Reagan was to stage a can paign finale in Anaheim, Calif., at jm Orange County rally for Rqliblican Ed Zchau, who is trying to finseat three-term Democratic Alan Cranston. t bite House political director Mit-. chc 1 Daniels said Santini has made pro ress since Reagan appeared in Rei 0, on Thursday but still is lag iiffi gbout 8 percentage points b ndDmocratic Rep. Harry Reid.</p>
        <p>I California, Cranston has a small edf  but its been shrinking, no dot )t about the direction there, Da ielssaid.</p>
        <p> said Reagans appearance to-da|  coupled with the presidents -^-^ly worded attack Saturdai Cranston-may be ei</p>
        <p>three commercial TV Mtworks for Reagans message.</p>
        <p>^ Since Labor ^y, Reagaii has visited 18 states, hoping that his popularity will give an edge to R^bucans in tight races.</p>
        <p>The GOP now has a 53-47 margin in the Senate, and a net change of just</p>
        <p>four seats will put the Democrats back in power of both houses of Congress for the first time since 1981.</p>
        <p>While many Democratic leaders spoke confidently of ousting the GOP, Daniels held out hope for the Republicans.</p>
        <p>vpuwiivaii  lui jfUU,</p>
        <p>family and for a better future, jgan iniplored voters in a five-miqute, nationally televised campaign adveiftisement Sunday night.</p>
        <p>Reagan said that by 1980, Demo-cri^ had weakened our nation and nefirly brought our economy to its ki^... raised your taxes and have announced plans to do so again, op-pobe our efforts to develop a system tomotfict us from attack by nuclear ballistic missiles.</p>
        <p>I^lidd Americans, With your helj^and your vote, look how far we hai come since 1980. Inflation is nou^ less than 2 percent, interest ra^ have been cut by almost two-thhfs. Together we have created neaidy 11.7 million jobs and restored Amlncas respect in the world.</p>
        <p>The president said the choice Tusday is between Republican candidates who will build on all we ha^ done or Democratic canfidates who would return us to the failed dteies of the past. Lets not go</p>
        <p>iblican National Commit-1,000 to buy time on the</p>
        <p>vn</p>
        <p>HOWARD</p>
        <p>. CONGRESS</p>
        <p>MH MIE: imCM mm</p>
        <p>When Howard D. Moye talks about the plight of the tobacco growers in North Carolina, he speaks from experience.</p>
        <p>For 20 years Moye, who is now running for Congress from the First District, supported himself and his family as a working farmer, growing flue-cured tobacco, corn and soybeans. Finally, in 1983, because of increasing regulations and a troubled tobacco economy, Moye left farming altogether.  '</p>
        <p>Now three years later, he wants to go to Washington to see that the mismanagement of farm programs is corrected once and for all. The most pressing problem tobacco growers have today is competition from unfairly subsidized imports says Moye. Some means has to be implemented to alleviate the damage imports cause for our growers.</p>
        <p>Unbelievable as it may sem, some businesses in this country are apparently importing cheap foreign tobacco, blending it with high-quality American tobacco, and re-exporting it as U.S. tobacco, says Moye. A U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, April 25th Report indicated that 160 million pounds per year or 27% of total U.S. tobacco exports were actually mislabeled foreign leaf.</p>
        <p>Moye pledged that when he is elected to Congress, the first bill he introduces will require that all tobacco products shipped from this country labeled as U.S. Tobacco, must be 100% U.S. tobacco. If only a percentage of the product is U.S. tobacco, then that percentage should be indicated and the lot identified as a Blend. Stopping this practice could increase quotas by 15%, immediately, said Moye.</p>
        <p>According to Moye, the farmers need a full-time advocate in Congress who understands their needs and who will effectively fight for their interests. When Im elected, what I will keep in mind at all times is that whats good for cigarette makers and tobacco dealers, is not necessarily whats good for the farmer, says Moye. Promoting the best interest of the farmer and landowner will be my constant goal.</p>
        <p>MW tof by Movd tor Congmt Comminee</p>
        <p>The Bard</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>Has Fbund A Home In Greenvilla</p>
        <p>WeVethenewbankintowa But once youve met us, youll feel like youve loiown us for years.</p>
        <p>As a matter of fact you have ^ knownalotofourpeopleforyears. , Were the home town folks vvho 11 work here. And were eager to I show you how Barclays does busi-j ness. By making your day-to-day t banl^a little more pleasant. By I coming ^01^ for you when you V need a financial partner you can depend on. And by combining</p>
        <p>professional service with neighborly concern</p>
        <p>Of course, we also offer the backing of solid assets and the utmost protection for your money. Because we didnt come here to visit, we came here to stay.</p>
        <p>ofNcxrthCkurolin</p>
        <p>An affiliate of</p>
        <p> BARCLAYS</p>
        <p>^j illSmkWashmglmStnet, GfemviUe, 752-5379 700ArlingtfmBi;l GwwmwWg, 756-7993</p>
        <p>,  .  MemberFDIC... _  ..V  -1</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector.QreenvHle, N.C. Monday. November3,1986 A'll</p>
        <p>RE-ELECT</p>
        <p>SENATOR</p>
        <p>TOM TAFT</p>
        <p>Ho it doing a grocrt job for Pift, Martin and Boauforl Countiot</p>
        <p>A Pitt County NativeHe knows our communities, our pro-biems and our community ieaders.</p>
        <p>A Dedicated Famiiy ManHis wife Kathy, a Dental Hygenist, teaches part-time at ECU and the Area Health Education Center. Active member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.. Served on Official Board and Chairman of Annual Stewardship Campaign.</p>
        <p>A Dedicated Supporter Of Our Public SchooisTom TaQ attended public schools in Greenville. Oldest daughter is Junior at ECU. His 15 year old is a sophomore at Rose High School. He believes in public education and is working hard in the legislature to strengthen it as well as the Community College System and our State University System.</p>
        <p>A Proven Civic LeaderPresident and Campaign Chairman of the Pitt County United Way. Jaycee Distinguish Service Award. Active member Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Civic Clubs, participated in countless community projects. Instrumental in seeing 4 lane U.S. 264 a reality.</p>
        <p>A Proven Success In State GovernmentChairman of the State Ports Authority for 8 years and received world-wide recognition as a progressive port system. Legal counsel to the Lt. Governor for 2 years and knows state government.</p>
        <p>A Proven Leader In The State SenateProven ability to work with people. Gets things done in the State Senate for our district. Vice-Chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee and on six other important Senate committees including Appropriations. He has given state-wide leadership on the medical malpractice issue and received warm endorsements from the medical,community for his balanced leadership.</p>
        <p>A Positive Approach to Government And MankindTom Taft believes in positive campaigns that tell the voters about the candidate, what he stands for and what he has accomplished. He does not believe in mudslinging or responding to untrue, twisted, partisan political charges. He will not stoop to the mean politics that have crept Into the local elections.</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>Lets keep Tom Taft in the State Senate.  | He is a Senator you know and can count on.^</p>
        <p>  PaM  for  by  Tom  Taft  lor  tUrte  Senate  ComnltlMi</p>
        <p>.V</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0012" />
        <p>Mwyi&amp;gt;.wevwiic3.m6</p>
        <p>'f  ir</p>
        <p>A4^</p>
        <p>Therapist Says Talking Is The Key To Happiness</p>
        <p>By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer ; RALEIGH (AP) - People may ihink talk is cheap, but it becomes an emotionally expensive proposition when it comes to how husbands and wives communicate with each other, a Raleigh nurital and family therapist says.</p>
        <p>Armand Occhetti tries to teach people who love each other how to talk to each other. It sometimes takes practice. There is one exercise he uses in which one person listens-neutrally and then j^ve he has heard and understood by repeating back what he got out of the</p>
        <p>that could said.</p>
        <p>*Tveneverhada do it the first time,* noting that people prefer to express their opinion about what thsyve beard.</p>
        <p> You can be talkiite, but not communicating very much, he said.</p>
        <p>. It can be just as difficult to talk as it is to listen, he said.</p>
        <p>Saying what you feel and what</p>
        <p>you want is difficult, Occhetti said. Im not convinced that theres any sexual difference. To go ahead and express what you want or feel kind of puts you at the mercy of the other person. It gives them power and puts youatrisk.  i</p>
        <p>The problems of marital com-municauon usually happen gradually, Occhetti said.</p>
        <p>Romantic love is wonderful, but it is also a state of derangement, Occhetti said. There nee&amp;amp; tobe something of substance to kind of fall back on.</p>
        <p>I can remember getting excited about Christmas  maybe Id even get my hearts delight. But how many days can you j^y with your heartsdelight?</p>
        <p>People get jobs, get involved in their careers. The time spent together isnt what it was in courtship, he said. life falls into a pattern.</p>
        <p>*^e live in a time when people say, T wont settle for unhappiness, Occhetti said. When th^ decide that the unhappiness is ongoing, then they</p>
        <p>decide to terminate.</p>
        <p>With communication, they could team that they still have a lot in common... and that each is in a dif-</p>
        <p>Occhetti said being an effective conununicator does not mean being</p>
        <p>I dont like static on the line, Occhetti said. I dont think its too much to ask'for someone to say T love you. Thats clear. Its probably more valuable later than earlier in the marriage.</p>
        <p>Occhetti said another problem in marriage communication is that couples believe that serious discussions must be negative. Sending positive messages are very, very important, he said. Itdoesnogood if you have warm thoughts about somebody and are harboring it.</p>
        <p>Everyone has heavy issues. Everyone has critical issues, Occhetti said. You start communicating on that issue. You must create ... a climate ... for self-Common Sense, Vigilance Prevent Tragedy Of FireWhy Voto RIPUBLICAN</p>
        <p>A To4*arty System Can Only Bring Greater Efficiency, Accountable And Responsiveness Of Government To All' The People Of PM County.For Your Future*s Sake... Vote For</p>
        <p>James Broyhill.................  U.S.  Senate</p>
        <p>Howard Moye...................U.S.  House  Of  Representatives</p>
        <p>Ed GriHHh...........................N.C.  Senate,  9th  District</p>
        <p>Harold Zallen .....................N.C.  House,  9th  District  .</p>
        <p>Thontas Herndon......... ...N.C.  House,  9th  District</p>
        <p>Mary Lou Sugg............PM  County  Commissioner,  1 st District</p>
        <p>Andy Andrews.  ..PM County Commissioner, 4th District</p>
        <p>Lee Pascaslo...................  PM  County  SheriffIFs Time For A Change...</p>
        <p>Vote Republican November 4,1986</p>
        <p>Paid for by tile PHI County ftopublican Party. </p>
        <p>DEAR READERS: Fire Prevention Week was observed Oct. 5-11, and despite declines, the United States and Canada still have the It fire death rates of all the decountries in the free world.</p>
        <p>The most recent figures: Fire deaths in the United States: 5,240. The total loss of property: $6.71 .billion! Each season has its own special fire hazards. Here are some tips for all seasons:</p>
        <p>FALL: If you ew camping, select a tent made of flame-resistant . fabric. Pack a reliable flashlight with plenty of extra batteries to light the inside of your tent - never use matches or candles. When building a campfire, place it downwind of your tent. And NEVER try to hasten the burning by using gasoline or other flammable liquid starters.</p>
        <p>If you use your fireplace, have your chimney professionallv cleaned in the fall to make sure it^s in good condition for the coming season.</p>
        <p>. WINTER: More fires occur during Winter than in any other season. The reasons: home heating and the holiday season.</p>
        <p>&amp;lt; If you use a portable heater, be Sure it is placed away from combustibles  draperies, furniture, paper, etc. Remember, the surface heat of some portable heaters may reach 500 degrees, so keep a careful Watch on your children and warn them to keep away from heaters. Hospitals are treating an increasing number of patients with burns resulting from contact with the outside surface of some portable heaters.</p>
        <p>'For a merry Christmas, choose a Christmas tree that does not have shed^ needles, and keep it standing in water while it is in the house. If you choose an artificial tree, choose one that is flame-resistant.</p>
        <p>; After holiday parties, before retiring, check your ashtrays for smoldering cigarette butts, and Carefully examme all upholstered chairs and sofas to make sure that no live cigarette butts have fallen between the cushions. Remember, most house fires occur between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m., when people are slewing.</p>
        <p>SPRING: Take spring cleaning seriously  clean out your attic, basement, garage and workshop. Throw out trash, especially combustibles such as rags, newspapers,</p>
        <p>Dear Abby</p>
        <p>^ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN</p>
        <p>''/\  -</p>
        <p>"S.</p>
        <p>and scraps of wood. Never smoke while fueling gas-powered lawn mowers or chain saws. If you must store gasoline, store it in a ventilated area m a can</p>
        <p>And store oi place in tignuy tainers. SUMMER:</p>
        <p>When</p>
        <p>intinacool metal con-</p>
        <p>out.</p>
        <p>cooking</p>
        <p>NEVER use flammable liquids near live coals. An explosion or flash fire could result. When youve finished cooking, soak the coals with water and make absolutely sure theyre out when you leave. Smoldering coals that apj^r to be dead can reignite as much as a day later. If you use a me gps griU, always have the Itch in position before turn-</p>
        <p>ae tips for all seasons:</p>
        <p>Never smoke in bed.</p>
        <p>- Never leave invalids or small children alone in the house - not even for a few minutes.</p>
        <p>- Never use flammable liquids for dry cleaning indoors.</p>
        <p>- Have periodic fire drills in your home to be sure everyone knows what to do in case of fire.</p>
        <p>- Keep easy-to-use fire extinguishers m your kitchen, cottage, back bedrooms and (m your boat. Invest in smoke detectors, and be sure that they are kept dust-free and in working order.</p>
        <p>- The telephone number of your fire department should be taped to every telephone in your house. If it isnt, should a fire occur, dont waste time trying to find it; get out, and call from a neighbors house. And once you are out, stay out. No treasure is worth risking your life for.</p>
        <p>It took less than three minutes to read this column. Was it worth it? I hope so.-ABBY</p>
        <p>Zallen</p>
        <p>NC House</p>
        <p>Paid for by Harold /alien (or NC House Committee</p>
        <p>'l</p>
        <p>k</p>
        <p>ti</p>
        <p>justice Irancis I.</p>
        <p>parki:r</p>
        <p>X( 1 Sunreme (&amp;gt;)urt</p>
        <p>\otc Now'inlX'r 1</p>
        <p>__</p>
        <p>Lee Pascasio for Sheriff</p>
        <p>We are former Pitt County Deputies who signed campaign ads supporting Sheriff Tyson's previous elections. We did so under subtle but clear intimidation in order to protect our jobs on behalf of our families.</p>
        <p>There are additional former Pitt County Deputies who would like to sign this ad; however, theirlivelihood remains jeopardized.</p>
        <p>Voluntarily and without intimidation or fear of losing our jobs, we are Pitt County Citizens who strongly support Lee Pascasio for Sheriff.</p>
        <p>-</p>
        <p>Oxilixid ftdTLmS-</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0013" />
        <p>mm..</p>
        <p>The Dally Reflctor. QinvMte. W.C. Monday, Novmbr 3.1968 A13</p>
        <p>Awards Presented On Saturday</p>
        <p>LUNCHEON SPEAKER  Ralph Mitchell of Chapel  Saturday. He is pictured with Patricia Roswell, leR, and</p>
        <p>Hill was keynote speaker at the NCHEA awards luncheon  Carolyn Register, right.</p>
        <p>wDrop In Fur Buyers' Age Helps Retail Fur Sales</p>
        <p>By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer NEW.,YORK (AP)  Professional t, wdmn and younger first-time biBfiis have helped the American fur inqiistiy more than triple its retail *y sate to*$1.6 billion within a decade,</p>
        <p>deserve it and theyre no longer waiting for someone else to buy it for them*</p>
        <p>Uslie Goldin, showroom director for Goldin-Feldman furriers which manufacturs furs for Chloe, said the reason for buying a fur coat has</p>
        <p>At the pc^k of animal-rights activists anti-fur campaign in the mid-1970s, fur sales were charted at ^ n^on, said Sandy Blye, executive director of the American Fur Industry.</p>
        <p>But a drop in the average age of a first-time fur buyer from 50 to 26, and the fact that working women are purchasing furs instead of waiting to get one as a gift has given the industry a boost, says Ms. Blye.</p>
        <p>Retail sales have been mcreasing steadily over the past 10 years and reached a record $1.6 biUion retail last year, she said.</p>
        <p>"nie young girl of 26 who is out of school several years and earning her own income is going out and buying henelf a ftir, Ms. Blye says. It may not be the fur of her dreams but as her career progresses shell buy upward.</p>
        <p>As for professional women, Ms. Blye says, their attitude is, They want one. 'They work hard. They</p>
        <p>Tt s not something you leave in the closet for Saturday night or wear for a few special occasions and then pass on to your children and grandchildren, she said during a recent interview at the companys Seventh Avenue showroom. Furs have become something to wear every day.</p>
        <p>Besides the widening in the pool of fur customers, the industrys recent success can be linked to an agressive camjiaign to try to dispel the negative image that furriers are cruel p^le who torture animals.</p>
        <p>The campaign includes a self-help kit for retailers on how to respond to anti-fur groups charges, Ms. Blye says. She says for years furriers would hide behind closed doors. Were now teaching them what to</p>
        <p>fur, accounting for 60 percent of all retail sales, according to Ms. Blye.</p>
        <p>A fne quality mink costs between $7,000 to $10,000, though lesser i ty imports manufactured in Kong, Japan and Greece where labor is much cheaper can be found for between $1,600 and $2,000, Ms. Blye</p>
        <p>^These areqt fne quality coats and dont pretend to be, she says.</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>U.S. STILL TOPS IN ELECTRONICS</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Despite the well-publicized advances by the Japanese in the consumer electronics field, the United States continued to dominate the world electronics industry in 1985, according to MIS Week.</p>
        <p>The nations share of total production was 47 percent, compared with 21 percent for Japan, notes the management information systems journal. Europe had 21 percent, and the rest of the world had 11 percent.</p>
        <p>While Japan does lead in consumer electronics, the U.S. maintained its Irad in all other categories. It accounted for well over half of all world production in computers, software and services, test and measurement equipment, professional electronics gear and office automation equipment.</p>
        <p>Professional electronics gear includes radio comunications ^uip-ment, professional TV and radio and navigation hardware.</p>
        <p>Nearly 15 percent of the European market was held by American imports, not including goods manufactured by American subsidiaries in Europe.</p>
        <p>The publication adds that American firms control more than 50 percent of worldwide electronics production and nearly 75 percent of computer production.</p>
        <p>second marketing phase will be added in December when the trade group kicks off a Fur Is For Life newspaper and magazine campaign, similar to the Diamond Are Forever promotion started several years ago.</p>
        <p>Animal rights groups plan to step up their efforts and counter the new nir campaign with a series of nationwide demonstrations in</p>
        <p>Ms. Blye says the storythe basis for Martm Cruz Smiths best-r-"*</p>
        <p>November, said George Cave, president of the Trans-Species Unlimited</p>
        <p>novel Gorky Park  is consk fact among furriers worldwide.</p>
        <p>Purs labeled Alaskan, Chinese, Canadian and Norwegian sable are related to Russian sables but lack its texture, warmth and coloring. Miss</p>
        <p>Cave, whose group is based in Williamsport, Pa., said he believes fur sales have increased because they are now being sold in mainstream family stores like Sears and Macys, as well as specialty furriers.</p>
        <p>Its intimidating for the average mainstream Amencan to go into a highbrow fur salon, Cave said, but if they can go into a traditional family store, its easier.</p>
        <p>He says the industry is also targeting the young, professional women audience for the first time and producing cheaner, more affordable furs like rabbit that once didnt measure up to the traditional fur image.</p>
        <p>As for the argument that the industry is only giving people what they want. Cave says, Thats a rather naive and simplistic portrait of what motivates consumers.</p>
        <p>The demand is created by advertisers who tell the public that a fur equals prestige, glamour and career success, and suddenly it becomes a symbol of success for young profes-</p>
        <p>Births</p>
        <p>Nichols</p>
        <p>Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nichols, Grimesland, a son, Jeremy ~^ler, on Oct. 25,1966, in Pitt County</p>
        <p>Godley</p>
        <p>Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Joey Godley, Simpson, a son, Jordan Lee, on Oct. 25, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial</p>
        <p>By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector SUfi Writer The presentation of awards and a talk on management motivation highlighted the N.C. Home Economics Association luncheon Saturday.</p>
        <p>Ralph MitcheU of Chapel HiU, of Merritt Mitchell Associates, said, Winners walk fast - they know where they are going. Take one day atatimeandsay There aint nothing Icantdo.</p>
        <p>Winners, you deserve applause. Losers, you can get it too - all you have to do is work! Winners, if theres something youre good at, keep doing it. Dont slow down and donH let anyone stop you, he said.</p>
        <p>Ill repent America and say thank you home economists for what you do. You are winners. Stay excited, he said. He was introduced by Augusta White.</p>
        <p>Elaine R. Tschetter of J.H. Rose High School, Greenville, was named Home Economics Teacher of the Year for the state. Rosa Purcell, NCHEA awards conunittee member, also made presentations to state merit winners, Deborah Trippett of Durham and Phyllis West of Raleigh. Tributes to Mrs. Tschetter were made by Emalynn Colardo of Greenville and Bis. Purcell. Each winner received a framed certificate.</p>
        <p>Jane Taylor recognized Sharon Sumner as one of 10 outstanding leaders in the American Home Eco</p>
        <p>nomics Assodatiott. Ms. Taylor also presented the Student Home Economist of the Year award to Liss Lynn Carpenter, a senior at the University of North Carolina at</p>
        <p>Turner Feezor presented the Betty Feezor Scholarship Awards to Donna Holdsclaw, a semor at App^chian State University, and to Miss Carpenter.</p>
        <p>Dr. Catherine Dennis was recqmized for being a member of NCHEA for 60 years. A report on the Katherine B. Lyons retirement was given by Patricia Rossell and Ernestine reagon.</p>
        <p>Ms. Roswell, NCHEA president, in dving her perspective for 1986 said, ^If you are gong to be a leader, surround yourself with smart people ~ recognize people for what they do.</p>
        <p>Patricia Laxton installed new officers and Ms. Roswell presented the presidents gavel to BaiWa Cannon.</p>
        <p>J.P OConnor conducted a workshop session Friday moroipg.. She has a public relations/marfcetng consultant firm with offices in Cos Angeles, and Washington. She said, One idea\which wouid work for any group is to write 20 questions about your prof^ion which you wish any-one^ toJmow. By thinking through th^~t^tions and writmg them, you win be able to teU others what you want them to know about your profession when they ask or whenever you have an aooportuni-ty.</p>
        <p>Ms. Cannon said, Be pro-active and be in front; be responsive to clientele. Do something that will make a difference. Be ready with a message and tell people what N.......</p>
        <p>is  it is a planned communications process designed to earn deserved recognition for a product or a service from concerned publics. Home economics includes both products and I services, said Ms. OConnor.</p>
        <p>A fashion show presented by Mary Porter of Warsaw highlighted Friday evenings cocktail Met. Exhibits and research poster sessions were alsoheld.</p>
        <p>si-</p>
        <p>dents of the association, f)r. Naomi Albanese. and Sen. Robert Martin of Bethel.</p>
        <p>On Saturday morning, Nancy High, director of communications, American Furniture Manufacturers Association, and Henry Sanoff, were</p>
        <p>Carolyn Register of Raleigh was chairman of the arrangements committee for the two-day meeting. She is first vice president of the association and is North Central District program leader for the Agricultural Extension Service. Evelyn Spangler and Ms. Tschetter were co-chairpersons of the Greenville arrangements committee.</p>
        <p>Erma's Household Has</p>
        <p>The Time, Three Ways</p>
        <p>market allowing the consumer on a limited budget to buy a fur.</p>
        <p>Russian sable remains the most expensive fur on the market, retailing for between $40,000 and $150,000.</p>
        <p>A single sable pelt can cost as much as $800 and it takes an average of about 75 pelts to make a full-length coat, said Evan Karabelas, co-owner of Goldin-Feldman.</p>
        <p>The cost is high because the animals are bred only in the Soviet Union, which carefully controls the number of skins auctioned to furriers eachyear.</p>
        <p>Miss Goldin, author of How To Buy and Maintain a Fur Coat (Harmony Books, $8.95), says Americans exchanged a breeding pair of American minks for a breeoing pair of Russian sables after World War II, but the sables turned out to be sterile.</p>
        <p>We have three clocks in our house, and each of us has a wristwatch. If you want to know what time it is, youd find out faster by driving over to the bank or calling Tune of Day.</p>
        <p>The clock on the VCR blinks on and off at 12 a.m. That is because the povrer went off in the house last spring and when the continuity is tmen, thats how the clock lets you know that the continuity is broken.</p>
        <p>it until we saw^ directions. Iwt^ hold down the clock button while my husband performedsteps2 through 5, but he screwed up by p^ing the hour-minute button BEFORE he pressed the day button and after a</p>
        <p>At Wits End</p>
        <p>By ERMA BOMBECK</p>
        <p>while, we figured we were too old to start again at Step l, so we let it blink.</p>
        <p>The clock in the bedroom is hooked up to all kinds of things including a rodio and a spe^er phone. It blinks too because its continuity was</p>
        <p>. It sounds like a lot' of fiddlingi but to reset it, he would have to climb in the car and make sure the owner of the shop where he bought it is in.</p>
        <p>A couple came over the other night and innocently inquired, What time isit?</p>
        <p>My husband said, I dont have my calculator with me. You tell them.*</p>
        <p>They left hurriedly. It wasnt that late.</p>
        <p>Meeting Place</p>
        <p>MONDAY i.m.  Graraville TOPS Gub</p>
        <p>5:30 meets</p>
        <p>6.-30 p.m.Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m.  Host Lion Gub meets at HoUdayInn 6:30 p.m.  Optimist Gub meets at</p>
        <p>broken, so we never know what time it is. We are only sure that every mon^ at 6, a disc jockey awakens us with a promise to mamtain our pool with premium service. We dont haveapool. We also dont have to get up at 6, but we cant figure out how to make him goaway.</p>
        <p>The clook on the oven hasnt had the right time since we owned the stove. *11101 is because without my glasses I cannot see what I am twirling and mistake it for the timer. Thus if it is 4 oclock and I put a roast in the oven, I inadvertently reset the clock to 4:45.1 have </p>
        <p>Eastern Electrolysis</p>
        <p>205 COMMERCE ST.</p>
        <p>PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC</p>
        <p>PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTinED ELECTROLOGIST</p>
        <p>OnMN'</p>
        <p>Warm-Upt. 30%</p>
        <p>UnUIOMMibwMh 264By-PiM  766-1003.</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.  Woodmen of the World, Lodge, meets at Community</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.  Greenville Saddle Gub</p>
        <p>meets at Piney Grove FWB Church hip hall. U.S</p>
        <p>fellowship hall, .S. 264 west.</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m.  Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial</p>
        <p>much as two and a half hours on a busy day in the kitchen.</p>
        <p>I have a wristwatch that gives the time in Hamburg,</p>
        <p>That is where the watch was ma and set. The directions that came</p>
        <p>Baptist</p>
        <p>^30</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.  Greenville Barber Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative BuikUng 8:00 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m.  Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 jp.m.  Alodiolics Anonymous ' n. AA BuUding, FarmviUe</p>
        <p>1:00 p.m.  Freedom Group oi Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Seine Pauls E|dscopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.</p>
        <p>TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.  GreenvUle Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m.  Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m.  Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Rivorside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m.  Toutfilove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. -- Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets at (</p>
        <p>with, Nach einem weiteren auf SI Kann die strunde ein gerst warden </p>
        <p>I Uve 'for the day when ru be walking along the street and someone will say, Pardon me, but do you have the time in Hamburg? I want to call my wife before 3.</p>
        <p>Possibly tiie only source of time in the entire house is my husbands watch. Its a runners watch, which means it looks like a time machine that is ready to blast off. He can give you the time if you have the time to wait for it. He must depress a small knob with a sharpened pencil and subtract four or five hours from the time he bought it depending on the md whether we are on</p>
        <p>WantToR^LLY Learn How To Knit?</p>
        <p>Our Knitting Classes Start Ibis Week. 9:30 - 12:30</p>
        <p>'Christmas Knitting - Nov. 4 'Knitting Class - Nov. 7</p>
        <p>Cost: $20 For 7 Weeks IA Great Price For A Great Class!</p>
        <p>Register - Call 756-9929.</p>
        <p>CaUr aCraft atVlMNisiile</p>
        <p>Rt. 8, Box 428, Greenville</p>
        <p>Mink remains the most popular</p>
        <p>Attention Early Christmas Shoppers!</p>
        <p>REVIVAL MaranallM fnt</p>
        <p>Baptist Churth</p>
        <p>1407 East 14th Street November 3-7 7:30 P.M. Each Evening</p>
        <p>Tom togs WAREHOUSE SALE</p>
        <p>October 27 thru November 15 Monday - Saturday 9:30-6 drlk Nothing over 610.00</p>
        <p>EVANGELISTS</p>
        <p>Monday &amp;amp; TuMtdayRv. Dnnit Kn WBdfwsdayRiv. WaltMr SunMrlln</p>
        <p>['1</p>
        <p>TROCADERQ</p>
        <p>&amp;amp; Famous Namtt That Wu Cannot Mantion</p>
        <p>Ttmraday A i^rldayRav. Jack iaaaltar</p>
        <p>*8piclalMualc</p>
        <p>ANia E. Harria, Paalor</p>
        <p>*Nurtary</p>
        <p>. Everything DIract From Factory CloctNHits Overruns Irrcgulars</p>
        <p>M^. lAOIIt. CMUNHNt a MPANnWIAR</p>
        <p>1900 McMnton Avofluo Loeated In The WholeMM Arta In The Oaar Of The Bulldlno</p>
        <p>103 Onknont Ptofaaaloiial Plain</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0014" />
        <p>M4 T0*&amp;gt;Htllclc.atlwlll.N.C. M&amp;lt;lllw.N&amp;lt;mlir3.He</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>Stock And Market Reports</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie stock marint hnded hteher today, cxten-(Mu last weeks aS^.</p>
        <p>tte Dow Jones average of 30 in-dastriais rose 5.06 to 1,882.87 in the first hatfhov of tradiiw.</p>
        <p>Gainers outmimbered losers by about 7 to 5 in the early taUy of New York Stock Eichange-listed issues, with 141 up, 443 (kwnn and 457 un-cbaa^</p>
        <p>Vomme on the Big Board came to 20.12 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WallShreet.</p>
        <p>Allied Stores rose % to 66% in active tra(^. The company agreed to be ac(]uired by Campean ^rp. of Toronto for $69 a share in cash and securities.</p>
        <p>The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .36 to 140.78. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index sUp-ped.lOto265.l.</p>
        <p>On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .56 to 1,877.81, trimming its gam for the week to .55poiiit8.</p>
        <p>Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE, with 80S up, 670 down and 429 unchanged. ^ Board volume totaled 147.21 million shares, against 194.22 million in the previous session.</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP)</p>
        <p>V  ^4</p>
        <p>81%  81%</p>
        <p>74%  74%  74%</p>
        <p>88%  88%  88%</p>
        <p>36%  98%  38%</p>
        <p>28%  28%  28%</p>
        <p>3%</p>
        <p>S8  57%  S8</p>
        <p>22  22  22</p>
        <p>61%  60%  61</p>
        <p>80%  78%  80</p>
        <p>74%  73  74</p>
        <p>77%  78%  77%</p>
        <p>72  71%  71%</p>
        <p>34%  34%  34%</p>
        <p>43%  43%  43%</p>
        <p>40%  30%  38%</p>
        <p>ALL  ALU  ALU</p>
        <p>WW71  WW78  W &amp;gt;1</p>
        <p>47%  47%  47%</p>
        <p>U  ^</p>
        <p>33  32%</p>
        <p>57%  57%</p>
        <p>71  70%</p>
        <p>36%  98%</p>
        <p>54%  53%</p>
        <p>58%  56</p>
        <p>32%</p>
        <p>57%</p>
        <p>70%</p>
        <p>36%</p>
        <p>54%</p>
        <p>56%</p>
        <p>AmBnnds AmerCu) Am</p>
        <p>itoL.__</p>
        <p>AmSUnd Amor TAT Amoco BoilAUui</p>
        <p>BethSteel</p>
        <p>Bofdca</p>
        <p>tlod</p>
        <p>[Palm iwEdia' (kAgra DdtaAirl DowChem duPoql</p>
        <p>3%  3%  3%</p>
        <p>37%  36%  37%</p>
        <p>47%  47%  47%</p>
        <p>89%  88%  88%</p>
        <p>80%  78%  80%</p>
        <p>% 130% 130%</p>
        <p>Si</p>
        <p>41%  40%  41%</p>
        <p>25  24%  24%</p>
        <p>88  85%  65%</p>
        <p>67%  67  87%</p>
        <p>57%  57%  57%</p>
        <p>6% 8% 6%</p>
        <p>^ % 49%  48%  48%</p>
        <p>38  37%  37%</p>
        <p>29%  28%  29</p>
        <p>40  39%  39%</p>
        <p>247% 244  244%</p>
        <p>29%  28%  29%</p>
        <p>44%  44%  44%</p>
        <p>39  38%  39</p>
        <p>98%  38%  36%</p>
        <p>39  38%  38%</p>
        <p>33  32%  32%</p>
        <p>58%  58%  58%</p>
        <p>49%  %  49%</p>
        <p>56%  55%  56%</p>
        <p>86%  85%  85%</p>
        <p>Voting...</p>
        <p>(ContfamedfroniA-l)</p>
        <p>Thomas Herndon (R) and Harold Zallen (R) and 9th State Senate District, Tom Taft (D) and Ed Griffith (R).</p>
        <p>Other races include: 1st District (Greenville Township) County Gnnmissioner, Mary Lou Sugg (R) anl Tom Johnson (D); 4th District (Winte^e, Grimesland and Chicod townships) County Commissi(Nier, Kenneth Dews (D) and Andy Andrews (R); Sheriff, Ralph Tyson (D) and Pascasio (R) andun&amp;lt;q[&amp;gt;posed candidates for district attorney (Thomas Haigwood), clerk of Supe-riw Court (Sandra Gaskins) and 5th ^District County (Commissioner * ((%arlf McLawliom).</p>
        <p>Judicial balled include the race for the state chief justice and four Supreme Oiurt associate justices, Ithree seats on the Court of Appeals and 22 Superior Court judges races (allbuttwounoppo^).</p>
        <p>Proposed constitutional amendments to be voted on include; Amendment 1, to permit the (^neral Assembly to enact laws to authcxize</p>
        <p>Cable Prepared</p>
        <p>TUCKERTON, N.J. (AP) - The r^t transoceanic li^twave cable  six thin glass-like wires capable of cairying up to 37,900 conversations at a time - is being anchored in New Jersey for its undersea placement to Europe.</p>
        <p>The fiber-optic cable uses light waves to trammit tele{rfione c^. C!(^n)cr cable used iq) untU now has a maximum capacity of 4,200 convw-sations.</p>
        <p>ATAT crews on Friday began laying the cable at UtUe Egg Harbor Bay, the first stage in its 3,607-mile placement from a terminal station here to England and France. T^ $335 inillion cable system will transmit voice, data and vWeo sjgals when put into service in June</p>
        <p>TVpwprkingcoppercableslinkthe terminal here with France and England. Each line lasts about 25 jraars, according to Harry Pwmarozza, manager of the AT&amp;amp;T station at Tuclmrton.</p>
        <p>SHOP-EZE</p>
        <p>QfWWHvNIw MavImI Phone S99-9t71</p>
        <p>fbODLAND</p>
        <p>TuMdty LundMon S^lal</p>
        <p>Chidwn Pastry</p>
        <p>2.39</p>
        <p>eMlelA 8001041 wMk 1 TTyOorNowtiMlor</p>
        <p>Hot DoQt 3/1.10</p>
        <p>KanebSvc</p>
        <p>McDermlnt McKessn Mead Con</p>
        <p>Navistar</p>
        <p>NornkSou</p>
        <p>Philip</p>
        <p>Polaroid</p>
        <p>ProctGamb</p>
        <p>Rockwel Scott Papar SealedPw SearsRoph Shaklee</p>
        <p>SwstBeU StdOU SteveuJP TRW Inc Texaco Inc</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>UnCamp</p>
        <p>WeatPtPep</p>
        <p>sisas</p>
        <p>WinnDix</p>
        <p>WodwrUi</p>
        <p>xoraxcp</p>
        <p>IS sa</p>
        <p>^  31%  31%</p>
        <p>49%  %  49%</p>
        <p>17%  17%  17%</p>
        <p>2%  2%  2%</p>
        <p>34%</p>
        <p>47 65</p>
        <p>22  21%  21%</p>
        <p>33%  33  33%</p>
        <p>60%  59%  59%</p>
        <p>105  103% 106</p>
        <p>109% 100  109%</p>
        <p>38%  38  38%</p>
        <p>44%  44%  44%</p>
        <p>6%  5%  6</p>
        <p>82% 81% 82% 64%  64  64%</p>
        <p>43%  43%  43%</p>
        <p>42%  41%  41%</p>
        <p>53%  53%  53%</p>
        <p>78%  78%  78%</p>
        <p>27%  27%  27%</p>
        <p>20% 20% 20% 73%  73%  73%</p>
        <p>10% 10% 10% 69  68%</p>
        <p>78%  75%</p>
        <p>72%  71%  71%</p>
        <p>43  42%  42%</p>
        <p>65% 84% 65% 27%  27%  27%.</p>
        <p>43%  42%  43%</p>
        <p>23%  21%  22%</p>
        <p>14  13%  14</p>
        <p>22% 22% 22% 25%  24%  25%</p>
        <p>107%  106%  106%</p>
        <p>48%  49</p>
        <p>35%  35%</p>
        <p>92%  93%</p>
        <p>35  35%</p>
        <p>. ^ ^ 55%  54  54%</p>
        <p>22% 21% 21% 55  54%  55</p>
        <p>24%  24  24</p>
        <p>45%  44%  45%</p>
        <p>51%  51%  51%</p>
        <p>^</p>
        <p>54%  52  52%</p>
        <p>44%  44%  44%</p>
        <p>49%  48%  48%</p>
        <p>57  56  57</p>
        <p>68%</p>
        <p>75%</p>
        <p>80%</p>
        <p>52%</p>
        <p>35%</p>
        <p>93%</p>
        <p>35%</p>
        <p>the state to ii^ue bonds to finance the cost of building higher education facilities; Amendment 2, providing that an election shall be held to fiU the remainder of the unexpired term tf the vacancy occurs more than 60 days before the next election, rather, than the present 30 days, and Amendment 3, to assist in tm development of new and existing seaports and airports by premitting the Cton-eral Assembly to grant to the state and other public t^es addiUonal powers.</p>
        <p>IVssf Bank</p>
        <p>TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Palesti-nians in the occupied West Bank on Sunday protested on the anniversary of the 1917 Balfour Declaration, which called for the founding of a Jewish homeland.</p>
        <p>An Israeli woman was slightly injured by fragments of a broken window when protesters threw stones at a rassenger bus near the Palestinian refugee camp of Amari, about six miles north of Jerusalem, a military spokesman said.</p>
        <p>Police fired tear gas to disperse high school students who demonstrated in the town of El Bireh, north of Jerusalem, according to the Palestine Press Service, "nte sevice monitors events in territories captured by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war.</p>
        <p>Residents of several Palestinian refugee camps burned tires and blocked roads with large metal cans and stone barricades, the news service said.</p>
        <p>Rustling</p>
        <p>DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) ~ At least 200people have been killed in cattle-rustling incidents this year in northern Tanzania, the state radio said Sunday.</p>
        <p>f:</p>
        <p>X</p>
        <p>Obituaries</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Adams</p>
        <p>Mr. John (^y (Boss) Adams, 97, died Sunday m (Yaven Gounty Hospital in New Bern.</p>
        <p>The fineral service will be con</p>
        <p>ducted at 2 pjn. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Cheg Howard.</p>
        <p>Bm^ w in the Epvrorth United Methodist Church Cemetery.</p>
        <p>^ Mr. Adams, a native of C^ven County, lived in Washington, N.C. before moving to the'Epworth community in 1916. He was a reto^ fanner and a member of the Ep-worth United M^hodist Church.</p>
        <p>Surviving are a son, James E. Ralph Adams of new Bern, two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.</p>
        <p>The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.</p>
        <p>Caihion</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. John C. Johnnie Cannon Jr., 24, died Saturday in Beaufort County Hospital.</p>
        <p>A graveside service was to be held in Oakdale Cemetery this afternoon at 3 p.m. by the Rev. C.L. Patrick.</p>
        <p>Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cannon; one brother, Tony L. Cannon of the home, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis Cannon of Route 1, Ayden.</p>
        <p>Arrangements were handled by Paul Funeral Home.</p>
        <p>Darden</p>
        <p>Miss Tomeka Darden, 4, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced</p>
        <p>Road </p>
        <p>(CktinnedfromA-l)</p>
        <p>ponents position on the highway and his use of piilitical influence for several months in advertisements and in the press, Griffith said. Weve done all we could to get this in front of thepublic.</p>
        <p>This information on this meeting was made public on Friday. Had it been made public earlier, we would have informed the public earlier. Asked to comment on Griffiths charges, Taft produced a letter he wrote to Fred Rosenthal of the DOTS traffic eqgineering branch on July 26, 1978, asking for a meeting as an interested citizen, attorney and property owner.</p>
        <p>Taft, who said the meeting was later set up by telephone, said the meeting was a luncheon meeting and the location was suggested the planning branch of DOT? </p>
        <p>There were no meeting rooms available so we did meet in a guest room after lunch. We understooa that the meeting was completely above board and there was a record being made of our comments/ Taft said These letters make his (Griffiths) charges of a secret meetii^ an unadulterated lie, Taft said.</p>
        <p>The DOT solicited pubUc input... I have (newspaper) stories where they solicited public input in April 1978.</p>
        <p>Our concern at the meeting was that one of the corridors came right through the county landfill and split a subdivision of ours (University Medical Park) that already had streets, water and sewer in place, Taft said.</p>
        <p>The highway officials were flabbergasted that they missed the fact that the corridor came right throu^ an active county landfiO and said from an engineering and environmental pomt of view it could not be located thnnigh a landfiU.</p>
        <p>Taft said, I understand that there are dozens of other property owners that met with DOT officials to raise their concerns about the road and those meetings were solicited by the Department of Transportation over a three-year period.</p>
        <p>In September it was revealed that Randy Doub, a Republican member of the N.C. Board of Transportation, this summer tried to interest the U.S. attorney for eastern Nortii Carolina in investigating land purclmses by</p>
        <p>by PhiUips Brothers Mortuary.</p>
        <p>Mr. E. DavidLmi^ghouse, 68, (Med Saturday in Qraven County Hospital. He was a resident of the Gwffdian Care NursingJlome in New</p>
        <p>The ftmttal service will be conducted at 11 a.in. T^iesday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Revs. BtU Wnitord and Dwight Williams. Burial wUl be in le Vanceboro Cemetery,</p>
        <p>Ut. Laughinghoiise, a native of Vanceboro, graduated from the Farm LRe School in Vanceboro and a New York school for training the handicapped. During World War H, he lived m Hatsboro, Pa. and workej as an aircraft mechanic. He later transferred to Cherry Point where he worked until his retirement in 1968. He attended the Calvary Baptist Church in New Bern.</p>
        <p>Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dana</p>
        <p>He was art director *of Advent Communications, Ridrigh.</p>
        <p>Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Glady Stokes McLawhoro of Greenville; his father: W. Reid McUwhorn of Wrightsville^; a brother. Bill McLawhorn of Raleigh; and his</p>
        <p>paternal grandmother. Mrs. UUie Hariris M(awhorn of Winterville.</p>
        <p>Inlieuof be made ti County, P.O. Box N.C., 2r06.</p>
        <p>In Meu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Hospice of Wake IX 12043, Raleigh,</p>
        <p>Biwn-Wynne Funeral Home, Raleigh, will handle funeral ar-</p>
        <p>Moning</p>
        <p>Mrs. Viola Williams Morning of Ridge Apartments, Elm Street, Bethel, died Sunday at Pitt County MemorialHospital.</p>
        <p>Funeral arrangements are in-(Kxnplete at Noi^t &amp;amp; Oimpany Funeral Home in Greenville.</p>
        <p>E.</p>
        <p>of Ernul; three</p>
        <p>LaughiMhouse (toughfisitosTAlice Jones ci South Mills, Mrs. Unda Ellis of Bri(lgeton and Mrs. Cathy Lewis of New Bom; three sisters, BIrs. Della L. Berry and Ms. Anne L. Gause both of New Bern and Mrs. Robert Benson of Chicago, 111., a brother, Charles E. Laughinghouse of Columbia, S.C., and eight grandchildren.</p>
        <p>The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.</p>
        <p>McLawhorn RALEIGH - Mr. W. Craig McLawhorn, 32, of 905 Hillsboro Street. Raleigh, died Sunday.</p>
        <p>Taft along the four-lane U.S. 264 corridor.</p>
        <p>But Doub said then that, I think it ou^t to be emphasized that they determined there wasnt any problem with it."</p>
        <p>Taft said today that Jim Harrington, secretary of the Dq^rtment of Transportation, was aware of</p>
        <p>AYDEN - Mrs: Rebie Artis Moye of 303 Roberta Drive (Med Sunday at Pitt Ckiunty Mem(xial Hosqxtal. Arrangements wUl be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.</p>
        <p>Stocks</p>
        <p>AYDEN  Mrs. Josephine Harris Stocks, 88, died Sunday in Pitt County MemorialHospital.</p>
        <p>Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m.* Tuesday at Chapel of Fanner Funeral Home by the Revs. lUmnie V. Hobgood and J.B. Narron. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Stocks was a member of Liberty Free WiU Baptist Church in Ayden.</p>
        <p>Surviving are one son, Ernest Keith Sfam of Rocky Mount; (me brother, Vemtsey Haris of La Grange; one sister. Mrs. Roxie Harris Corbett of Ayden, three grandchildren and two great-grand-chUdren.</p>
        <p>The family will be at Farmel^ Funeral Home fipom 7 to 9 today ai^ at other times win be at the home (t her nephew, 406 Thrrace Dffveg Ayden.</p>
        <p>WUIe</p>
        <p>AYDEN ~ Mn. Bernioe ilncyt Mills White of 814 LMierty St, (Met Sunday at her home. Arrangementr wiU be announced by Noieott ant</p>
        <p>"SI</p>
        <p>ROANOKE R^DS - Edwui RnmoodWri^7S,fieilS Funeral services will Tuesday at 2 p.m. from tiie!</p>
        <p>Funeral Chapm in Roanoke by the Revs. Tom Bodkin Matahall Whitehurst. Burial wfll b in the Tabernacle United Methodist Church Cemetery in White PhAug Va. .  rkfi  :</p>
        <p>Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Clary Wri^; one (hMgbp ter, Mrs. Patsy Wnght StoSad Winterville; two sisters, Mi8.^Dnn W. Johnson of Roanoke Ri^imd Mrs. Ester W. Culpof UwrenOdViBe Va.; one brother, kfaxie WrigbTS Newport News, Va.; two grandchil-drenandtwostegran(kdii]drenfi " The family wul receive frien^ Branch Funeral Home finm 7 totto^</p>
        <p>onaisisiias</p>
        <p>299nduBl</p>
        <p>7W22150ramvlll*</p>
        <p>2801 S. Evans St. CNifMryMw^afSiMt' _</p>
        <p>WmmiM HW *iMHiiiViiiiwi.^</p>
        <p>^  .</p>
        <p>Zallen</p>
        <p>N(' H ouse</p>
        <p>Paid for by Harold ?Hion for NC House Commitiae</p>
        <p> and said he assumed . attorney was also aware of the meeting.</p>
        <p>HarringUin, a(:cording to Taft, tmenthadnopr</p>
        <p>fno problem with my involvement in land along the corridor.</p>
        <p>My family and I have been private developera all our Uves and I was not a pubUc official in any respect as it relates to highways, dui^ the years involved, Taft said.</p>
        <p>Moore could not be rrached for</p>
        <p>RnWnTIR TODAY WY MJUL MVT CDMMmilTY COUiM</p>
        <p>oflOrs</p>
        <p> Individuals tho opportunity to ragistor for ovonlngcradH ooursosbymall.</p>
        <p> MalHnrTOlstration form must bo postmarked no latorthan Novombsr7.</p>
        <p> wWni UilllUilOII IliW NCUM I*</p>
        <p>For mors information, call a PCC Counaolor.</p>
        <p>7Sa.3IMlxt.i4l</p>
        <p>Am Smyfol OBMltiiBllmfAMbimmilM a %F|p|9VOT Mivvm^mvvwVVTOHWV</p>
        <p>Czechs Detect</p>
        <p>HA^URG, West Germany (AP)  Sixteen Czechoslovak tourists defMted over the weekend fiom a Soviet cruise ship docked in Hsun-burg harbor. West German poUce saiiTSunday.</p>
        <p>A Hambura poUce spokesman said nine of the usechoslovaks asked for poUtical asylum in West Germany after 16 of them sUpped away from  the Mikhail Kalinin Saturday afW-noon.</p>
        <p>Where the others are, we just dont know, the spokesman, who refused to be identified, told The Associated Press in a telephone in-torview.</p>
        <p>He said the ship left Hamburg later Saturday after a tw(Hlay docking.</p>
        <p>Most of the cruise tourists were Czechoslovaks, he added.</p>
        <p>APPLY NOW FOR WINTER 86.</p>
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        <p>(Pad AdMrtii</p>
        <p>Your Social Security Disability Benefits ^</p>
        <p>BENEFITS DENIED?</p>
        <p>Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.</p>
        <p>Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a second time? Again, dont be discouraged or give up. Thats the</p>
        <p>ADDIETS</p>
        <p>ADVICE</p>
        <p>between 70% and 80%. The Judge will see you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and your representative will present</p>
        <p>________,____^____.......... your case as it applies to the</p>
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        <p>Take your case one step further  If you have a hearing requested</p>
        <p>and go before a Social Security or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge for a Administrative Law Judge, call hearing with a qualified now for an immediate conference, representative to present your There is no fee for an initial case. Then the chances of your conference to discuss your winning benefits are somewhere eligibility for disability.</p>
        <p>AOOIE EARLY TOMLINSON CUIMANT8 REPRESENTATIVE</p>
        <p>Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters" SUITE 208,3901 BARRETT DR., RALEIQH, N.C. 27809 PHONE: 782-6990 CALL TOLL FREE 1-S0O-S72-0101 EXT. 016 FOR A CONFERENCE</p>
        <p>To The Citizens Of Pitt County:</p>
        <p>After eight months of campaigning to become your county commissioner, I have iearned a great deal. 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 grateful.</p>
        <p>The knowledge you have given me over these past months has prepared me well 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 Cpunty. It has been a valuable experience.</p>
        <p>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 next Tuesday, November 4th!</p>
        <p>Respectfully,</p>
        <p>Elect Kennerii K Dews</p>
        <p>Your PM County Commltolonor on Nowfflbor 4lh</p>
        <p>PsM for by OommHlie Te Oeol KennoUl DwitSb ClwrtM Owfo Ifoss.</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0015" />
        <p>THEDAHY</p>
        <p>REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p> .'j</p>
        <p>: OrMnvllle, N.C. Monday, Novembers. 1966</p>
        <p>*Comics</p>
        <p>Classified</p>
        <p>Entertainment</p>
        <p>B</p>
        <p>'Skins</p>
        <p>Win In OT</p>
        <p>By BARRY WUJ&amp;lt;ER APSportiWriter Three missed extra points forced</p>
        <p>:tbe Washington Redsiiins to work Yertme. Thinks to Gary Clark, the</p>
        <p>Skins only had to go an extra 106 sec-tonds for a thrilling 44^38 victory ovor ^Minnesota.</p>
        <p> dark, the NFCs leading receiver, :ignored a strained hamstring to uiQltch a 38-yard touchdown pass from , Jay Schroeder Sunday, lifting the r RedskiHB to victory. Washington, 7-2, Temained tied with the New York&amp;gt; tGianhntoptheNFCEast.</p>
        <p>1 dork cai^t the ball on the left idelme at the 30, spun out of the Iprasp of BSinnesota defensive back :mXee, then went into the end zone CWBhudied.</p>
        <p>^Dnoe I saw the emotional peak we</p>
        <p>the tempo rising and had to be pari of</p>
        <p>Added Gibbs, 1 kind of crossed him (Clark) off. But then he told us he felt pretty good, so we put him back in mere.</p>
        <p>Clark had to go back in because</p>
        <p>Max Zendeias missed those extra points. The Redskins sent the game mto overtime on George R^rs</p>
        <p>were hitting, I just had to come Clark, who had been removed</p>
        <p>^ Coach Joe Gibbs, said. T just felt</p>
        <p>third touchdown of the game, a 2-yard run, with 63 seconds left in the fourth quarter. But Zendejas blew a chance to win it.</p>
        <p>The Redskins won the toss in overtime and then drove 63 yards in four plays for the winning score.</p>
        <p>T felt like the team that won the toss (in overtime) would win, Minnesota quarterback Tommy Kramer said. Both teams were moving the baOweD.</p>
        <p>Kramer was i^nsible for Minnesotas impressive attack. He threw</p>
        <p>tor I team-record 480 yards and four toiicbdBwns. Sdiroeder completed 24 of 47 passes tor 378 yards and two touchdowns.</p>
        <p>This was the biggest game Ive ever played in, comeback-wise, said wasnintons Clint Didier, whose diving catch of a 44-yard pass set up Rogers tying touchdown. ^We really needed this one bad^,</p>
        <p>In other dose games, it was Kansas City 2i San Di^o 23; the New York Giants 17, Dallas 14; Cincinnati 24, Detroit 17; Tampa Bay 34, Buffalo 28; and St. Louis 13, Philadelphia 10. The routs included the New York Jets 3fr-7 whipping of Seattle, Pittsburghs 27-3 victory over Green Bay; and Miamis 28-7 victory over</p>
        <p>a 37-yard field goal and a 50-yard</p>
        <p>we have a team that can make the playoffs.</p>
        <p>Tne Chiefs are second in the AFC West with a 6-3 record, two games behind Denver. San Diego, H, has lost eight straight. Don resimiea as Chargers coach</p>
        <p>Houston.</p>
        <p>SO.D</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>Its no secret that the men who sit down and make the rules for the games we play and watch sometimes make mistakes.</p>
        <p>They try to be as fair as they can to all in making the rules, but occasionally, they &amp;lt;.......</p>
        <p>ionaUy, they dont look into every angle.</p>
        <p>Witness a couple of years ago. N.C. Stot&amp;amp;won the NCAA basketball</p>
        <p>diampiooship by using the foul line to its advantage. Down by some points in the dosing minutes of play, they would foul, toping mat the</p>
        <p>opponent would miss, giving them the opportoiity to makea comeback. Becauser</p>
        <p> State was not so obvious as to makethe fouls look intentional - although everyone but the officials knew that they were - the oppo-</p>
        <p>came away with the na-</p>
        <p> aiuavu^ii WA jvuv vui uiv viiiviaio luivw uui</p>
        <p>nent8gotonlya&amp;lt;me4m(tone, increasing States odds! It was a ploy that worked and the Wolfpack</p>
        <p>The following year, a new rule was put into the game. During the final two minutes of play, all fouls would be two shot fouls. That, the rules</p>
        <p>I, would end all this non-stop fouling.</p>
        <p>But - like so many well-intentioned rules - they didnt think.it through. Instead of cutting back on the number of late game fouls, it increased the number. Now, with all fouls tw(Hshot situations, teams</p>
        <p>didnt have to disguise their fouls from the officials. And they didnt ntil the worst free throw shooter on the floor got the ball</p>
        <p>have to wait untill before fouling him.</p>
        <p>No, instead, th^ could foul anyone, anywhere. ^</p>
        <p>East Carolina fans got a chance to see how that worked when the</p>
        <p>Pirates played Drexd the first month of the season. Down by several pdnts in the late stog^of the game, prexd|ou||t out the poorest f</p>
        <p>onflie   *</p>
        <p>lit worked. He missed the shots and Drem went ontowin.</p>
        <p>The rules makers quickly realized their mistake not from just this game but dozens across the country - and rescugled it, all less than a monto into the season.  ^</p>
        <p>Such a rule on the football field came back to haunt East Carolina again Saturday V</p>
        <p>The rule simply states that no quarter can end on a play in which there is a foul. Either the penalty must be waived off or accepted.</p>
        <p>Once upon a tone, the rule was that no half could end on a defensive penalty, and that was a good rule. Otherwise, on the final play of a gme, when the contest was still in doubt, the defense could have a field</p>
        <p>the rules makers decided that it was only fair that no quarter could end on a penalty by either team. Cleaning up old business, as it were.</p>
        <p>But we doubt if they ever thought through the total consequences of that rule.</p>
        <p>Saturday, East Carolina was given only two options after Southern Mississippi completed a long Hail Mary pass down to the 10-yard line, lillegalforwa.....</p>
        <p>where an:</p>
        <p>iypass(</p>
        <p>forward handoff was periormed. The options were-take the play, a touchdown by the illegal ball carrier, or take the penalty, meanirea from the spot of infraction and allow Southern an extra</p>
        <p>unttmeddown.</p>
        <p>It was like asking Art Baker if hed rather have his arm cut off at the</p>
        <p>flhrtiiliiAr</p>
        <p>elbow or the</p>
        <p>Regardless of how the rules inakers felt about being fair, there is no way fot the rule can be fair when it allowed the team that violated the rules to benefit from it as did Southern Mississippi.</p>
        <p>Fair, no way. When a report of the game arrives at the NCAA office, as it wul, the rule will be looked at again, more than likely.</p>
        <p>And more than likely, it wiU to changed I siveteams.</p>
        <p>I to to more fair to the defen-</p>
        <p>Following the game, replays of the television crews covering the game also showed that Lyneal Alston, the receiver d the pass, touched ms knee down tofore throwing the ball tohistoammate.</p>
        <p>Those video tapes will protobly also to sent along to the NCAA, with an appeal from East Carolina to vacate the decision of the officials and awara the victory to the Pirates.</p>
        <p>Instant replays have become a part of the National Football League, butwepersonapy dont care for it. Even with ^ use of tto slowmdion</p>
        <p>television pictures, mistakes can still to made because,they are two-</p>
        <p>As long as we have human officials - and I hope we always haiVe</p>
        <p>lefflihii</p>
        <p>beings notto However, reverse</p>
        <p>and wouklopenacan of worms that</p>
        <p>- mistakes WiU to made. Its hnpossibfe nowandthen.</p>
        <p>r, dont bet the house, or even a nickle, 1^ Um NCAA wiU the outcome of Saturdays game. It is totally unprecedented, hlopenacan of worms thattto NCAA wants totaUytoavoid.</p>
        <p>, Ditver beat the Los Angeles Raiders 21-10; New Orleans surprised San Francisco 23-10; New En^nd downed Atlanta 25-17; and Cleveland kept Indianapolis winless</p>
        <p>Toni^t,thel atthe^cagol Chiefs:</p>
        <p>it, the Los Angeles Rams are Bears.</p>
        <p>24, Chargers 23 A1 Saunders was seven seconds</p>
        <p>away from winning his first game as the Chargers head coach. But Kan</p>
        <p>sas City, trailing 23-21 with 57 seconds remaining, drove from its 31 to</p>
        <p>the San Diego 19 in five plays. Nick  Iditoalttien</p>
        <p>Lowerys 37-yard field goal it.</p>
        <p>won</p>
        <p>Giants 17, Cowboys 14 Joe Morris carried the bulk of New Yorks offense and a tough defense sacked Dallas quarterbacks six times. A Carl Banks tackle of Danny White broke the quarterbacks wrist and he wUl to out for at least six weeks.</p>
        <p>Morris rushed for 181 yards and touchdowns of six and eight yards.</p>
        <p>I dont think Im the whole Giants offense. Last week one of the people in the press questioned whether I</p>
        <p>skins,^Morris, who las rushed for 880 yards this season, said. "Then they said we werent going to score a point against the Redskins. You take that personaUy. I just go out and show oeople I can play footbaU. Rafael Septien missed a 63-yard field goal attempt in the final minute for Dallas.</p>
        <p>Theres a big difference between</p>
        <p>(See NFL, Page B-3)</p>
        <p>Upsot</p>
        <p>Gianni Poli, the Italian record holder, scores an upset win in the New York Marathon as he crosses the Central Park finish line Sunday in an unofficial time of two hours, 11 mmutes and six seconds, easily beating tiie favored Rob do Castella of Australia. (AP Laserphoto)</p>
        <p>Earnhardt Is A</p>
        <p>Double Winner</p>
        <p>HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt was headed for California this week. Instead hett to going deer hunting after capturing the Atlanta Journal 50k</p>
        <p>Earnhardt not only won the NASCAR auto race Sunday at Atlanta International Raceway, the ^year-old from Mooresville, N.C., aid it in style.</p>
        <p>He won in track record time and also clinched the Winston Cup points race, worth an estimated bonus of $719,000. In addition, he does not even have to show up for the seasons final race Nov. 16 at Riverside. Calif.</p>
        <p>Im going deer hunting four times this week, said a jubilant Earnhardt, toldiemrterstohad</p>
        <p>who told reporters to had intended to test his car beginbing Wednesday at</p>
        <p>Riverside for the race to thought would to needed to clinch the points title.</p>
        <p>dtrip, however, went out of Sundays race on the 83rd</p>
        <p>Runnenm Darrell Waltrip, lap with engiiie problems and finished 39th to end his hopes of overtaking Earnhardt.</p>
        <p>Were not testing now, Earnhardt said. Im glad I did it here and we donthavetodo it in California.</p>
        <p>He did say, however, that he would show up for the race.</p>
        <p>Oh, yeah. Were going to try to win our sixth of the year, said Earnhardt, whose victory Sunday was worth $67,950 as well as another $50,000 in bonuses fOratotil of8117,960.</p>
        <p>Earnhardts yellow and blue Chevrolet was clocxed at an average speed of lil.523 mph over the 500 miles of AIRs 328-lap, 1.522-mile oval.</p>
        <p>Itonrevious track record of 144.945 mph was set by Benny Parsons in the Coca-Oda 500 in March of 1984. Ihe previous race record was 142.712 set in 1170 by Richard Petty, wto finished second to Earnhardt Sunday, but trailed . by a top and three seoonds.</p>
        <p>Thits the most Ive ever run and never raced anybody all day long, Pet-f fi^ the field with just more than 200 mUes left</p>
        <p>to said. Earnhardt ran away fitoa the field with just more than 200 miles left dtor tto lead had changed hands 19 times between ei^t drivers in the earfy</p>
        <p>gftilW</p>
        <p> Eanihirt, who abo won the points titte in ilOO, now has 4,293 to defending jdhamptoh Walks 4,016. Tim Rhimood, who fiitolied fourth b next wito t;994andhajtiiotatpS^aHripat^</p>
        <p>'Baker was</p>
        <p>pde sitter, fiished third in his Ford inanOhbmobile.</p>
        <p>What could to more perfect, said Earnhardt of winning both the race and the points diampionship. Tt was bittersweet to see Dari^ go out like that.</p>
        <p>fhough. You always like toraoefor the champioDBhip.</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>Picking Up Yardage</p>
        <p>Former N.C. State runningback Ted Brown (23) picks up some yardage for the Minnesota Vikings during their game against the Washington Redskins Sunday in RFK Stadium in Washington. (AP Laserphoto)</p>
        <p>Poli And Waitz Get</p>
        <p>Marathon Victories</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Winning the New York City Marathon was a new and exhilirating experience for Gianni Poli of Italy. Being the first woman finisher in the race has become pleasantly habit-forming for Grete Waitz of Norway.</p>
        <p>Poli raced to an easy victory Sun-;y Mara-</p>
        <p>day in his first New York City thon, covering the 26-mile, 385-yard course in 2 hours, 11 minutes, 6 seconds  exactly 17 minutes ahead of Waitz, the womens winner for the fifth consecutive year and eighth time in nine years.</p>
        <p>Ive run around the world, but this is the best marathon Ive ever run, Poli, 25, said after finishing far ahead of runner-up Antoni Niemczak of Pobnd, clocked in 2; 11 ;21.</p>
        <p>Polls previous travels in the United States had taken him to Chicago, where he finished fourth in the Americas Marathon last year in 2:09:57, the Italian record.</p>
        <p>Afterward, his countryman, Orlando Pizzolato, who won the New York Ciiy Marathon for the second straight year in 1985, told Poli to run New York, because thats more important.</p>
        <p>Marathon and the Commomwealth Games marathon, for the second straight time, in August.</p>
        <p>I got tired. When I stepped up the pace (midway through the race). I thought I was going to be able to wm, but then I started having pain in both legs and barely made it to the finish.</p>
        <p>At the finish, de Castella had to to helped away by attendants, because he was unable to walk.</p>
        <p>If the race had been a bit longer. I would have had to stop, de Castella said. I was really hurting the last few miles.</p>
        <p>Poli also had problems with his legs - but those came before the race, not during it.</p>
        <p>The ailments however, caused Poli miich consternation, and he said he was uncertain whether he would to able to run.</p>
        <p>I had sore legs all week in training/ he said. So, I felt the season hadgone.</p>
        <p>Instead, the season - and hb ca</p>
        <p>reer - reached itspeak.</p>
        <p>He stay^ with the leadem early in</p>
        <p>Following Polis impressive triumph, Pizzolato said, I nope Poli</p>
        <p>has the same feeling I had when I tew York</p>
        <p>won my first New York City Marathon, because it was the greatest feeling of my life. I was very happy. Poli had to to excited, after beating a standout field that included Roblen Diama of Djibouti and favored Rod de (Castella of Australia, the 2-3 finbhers, respectively, at Chicago last year. Djama, who ran 2:06:08 in the Americas Marathon, dropped out between the 12th and 13 miles Sunday, while de Castella,</p>
        <p>tween the 20th and 21st miles.</p>
        <p>Over the last 10 kilometers (6.2 miles), I felt I was doing well and I had a growing excitement inside, Poli, whose only previous marathon victory was in the 1984 Italian championships, said. I began feeling the crowd.</p>
        <p>I guess the key to my success was that I planned no special tactics for the race. I went out with an open mind, ready to change, if and when necessary.</p>
        <p>I found it pretty tough out there,</p>
        <p>it pretty tough Stella, winner 01</p>
        <p>said de Castella, winner of the Boston</p>
        <p>The performances by PoU and Pb-zobto, who was fourth in 2:12:13, led an excellent showing by Italian runners. They pbced four among the top nine men and three among the top eight women.</p>
        <p>DoubI* WiniMf</p>
        <p>Dale Earnhardt of Mooresville, N.C. holds a huge trophy in victory lane Sunday at Atlanta International Raceway alter winning the Atlanta Journal 500 and also wrapping up me IfflO Winston Cup Championship. The championship Is won by a point system of his performance during the racing seaiOB. (AP Laserphoto)</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0016" />
        <p>4 TiwOttyffctor.QfMontfW.itWiMWbf3.19e6</p>
        <p>SCOREBOARD</p>
        <p>T4NKIFWUIAIA*</p>
        <p>by Jtff MNIar ft BIIIHInd</p>
        <p>NFL Standings</p>
        <p>ftylktowhlidniii</p>
        <p>AIHmiEST</p>
        <p>timucAN mratENCE</p>
        <p> L T PM. FF PA</p>
        <p>uevciaad</p>
        <p>Oatnit</p>
        <p>1 1 1 1 0</p>
        <p>.500</p>
        <p>.500</p>
        <p>WESTgNTONFERENCE</p>
        <p>DMMm 1 0 If 1 1 .1</p>
        <p>t </p>
        <p>4 5 0  7 0</p>
        <p>0 9 0 CMnI</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;30 &amp;lt; 3 0 3 S 4</p>
        <p>1 t 0</p>
        <p>liY.Giaitt</p>
        <p>Wi </p>
        <p>West S 1 S 3 5 4</p>
        <p>5 4</p>
        <p>1 I</p>
        <p>iAIWNALCONFERENCE East</p>
        <p>7 2 7 2</p>
        <p>6 3 3 &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>2 7 CtMral</p>
        <p>M4 in Ji7i4&amp;lt; m 444 2X M</p>
        <p>jam M .m so a</p>
        <p>.7 m a</p>
        <p>mm m</p>
        <p>a 142 116 111 IS 206</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>ma 146 6R 206 IS6 .a 174 itt .a 165 a 111 IN 2</p>
        <p>.7711 IM .770 212 a 667 240 151 .a 131 179 a 116 104</p>
        <p>7 1 0</p>
        <p>(keen Bay LA. Ban</p>
        <p>4 0</p>
        <p>SanFrandKt</p>
        <p>llevOrtcani</p>
        <p>3 6</p>
        <p>2 7 1 I 0 Wta 6 2 0 5 3 1 5 3 1</p>
        <p>4 5 0</p>
        <p>175 IK 97 a 214 a</p>
        <p>a 140 a .22 161 a 111 111 m</p>
        <p>.a 144 127 .611 a IS7 611211 147 a 175 1</p>
        <p>aMday'sCanKi</p>
        <p>NwEDi125.AtlanU17</p>
        <p>1^BaySiBufialo20</p>
        <p>aawL,</p>
        <p>New YoffcG^ 17, Dallas 14</p>
        <p>PittM2,GncnBay3</p>
        <p>Mianu!rHousbB7</p>
        <p>SlLiNifl3.Pliladeli^lO</p>
        <p>NnrOriCHKBlaoPianciscoll</p>
        <p>Domr 2L Los Aogds Raidtn U</p>
        <p>NaiB|lgn 4i Mootsou 38, or MtndaysGaw</p>
        <p>Us AacNts Ranii at Chic^, 9p.ffl.</p>
        <p>Clicacoat1to|^{ia^'p*m.</p>
        <p>Cncinnati at Houston, 1p m.</p>
        <p>Snr^tuMtaU^MTlpA PiOibunhatBirflalo.lp.m. SMttiearKansasCity,lp.m WaNiailon at Green Bay, l p.m.</p>
        <p>Los Anyeks Raiders atDallM. 4p.m.</p>
        <p>St . Loias at San Francisco, 4 p m San Dicioat Denver. 4 p m.</p>
        <p>Ne Yfc Giantsat PhSadelpina. 4 pm</p>
        <p>\ftv !</p>
        <p>IfianatClveUndJp m</p>
        <p>NHLStandingr~</p>
        <p>By Ike Astacialcd Press .Al Hines EST W.ALES CONFERENCE PalrkkDiviusa</p>
        <p>W L T Pis GF GA</p>
        <p>Houstoi Dallas</p>
        <p>Denver</p>
        <p>Sacramento  i  i  ;500</p>
        <p>^^AiKaaio  1  l  .500</p>
        <p>Utah  1  1  500</p>
        <p>Pacific Divbian _  2  0  1.000</p>
        <p>. . ^Sute  1  1  .500</p>
        <p>LA. Cbppers  l  i  soo</p>
        <p>Phoemt  1  1  .500</p>
        <p>L.A., Lakers  0  l  .000</p>
        <p>Portland  0  2  000</p>
        <p>Salnriay's Games HmiatoQ 113, L.A. Lakers 102</p>
        <p>Inhana 90, Detroit 89 Clevdand 113, Washiiton 106 San Antonio 108 J&amp;gt;allas 105 ^aukee 111, Benton 106 Utah 119, Portland 110 LACT^^n,Pfao&amp;lt;mtU</p>
        <p>^ Snniayt Gamm ** Chicago 94, Cleveland 89 Atla^ 122, Philadelphia 113 Mondays Ganm</p>
        <p>New York at Golden Sute, 10:30</p>
        <p>New Jen^i' WasEt^ton, 7:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>Milwaukee at AtlanU, 7;30p.m Philadelp^ at Indiana, 8:30p.m. San Anranioat Chicago, 8:30 p.m. LA. aippers at Dallas, 9:30 p.m. New Yoii at Denver, 9:30 p.m. |4rtl^ at Ph^x, 9:30 p.m LA. Lakers at Seattle, I0:%p.m. Houston at Sacramento, 11 p.m.</p>
        <p>PGA Scores</p>
        <p>TUCSON, Ah2. (AP) - Results and prize money Sunday in the SMo Tucson Match Play iampia^p, |dayd on the 6,89(f yard, par-70 Randolph Park ' Icourse:</p>
        <p>PGATeur</p>
        <p>Bates 36. BowdoinO Belhany.W.Va., Thiel 21</p>
        <p>Rock 32</p>
        <p>Brdgw^Suss. 30, ^Worcester a. 13^</p>
        <p> I3,AIrtiflO^ Canisius 17. COftiandSt. 0 Clarion 31. Udi Haven 14 Connecticut 24. Boston U 7 CorneUl6,Bucknell3 Dartmouth 39, Yale 13</p>
        <p>Deteware Val. 33L Lebanon Val. 3 Ouguesne 15, St. nancis. Pa. 3 E^nboroOO, Shimuburg S3 Fairmont St. Libehy 30</p>
        <p>Eureka M,</p>
        <p>CaneonS^Dl.13</p>
        <p>Fonftiam55.(oaa7 Framingham St. Entail (%neva24,Frastl</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>Georgetown, D.C. II</p>
        <p>19. W. New</p>
        <p>[St. 7</p>
        <p>;, Catholic U</p>
        <p>16</p>
        <p>Scott</p>
        <p>Phil</p>
        <p>Champioiiship</p>
        <p>Jim Thotw. &amp;lt;lSo,000, 7, def. Simpson, 9(^. 71.</p>
        <p>Thirdpla ce Ken Green, 60,doo, 67, def. Blackmar, 40,000,74.</p>
        <p>Semifinals Thorpe, 68, def. Blackmar, 71. Simpson, 69. def. Green, 70 Seniors Tour</p>
        <p>_Thlrdplace</p>
        <p>Bruce Crampton, 30,000, 70, def Ben Smith. 20,000,72.</p>
        <p>Semifinals January, 71, def. Crainpton, 73. Charles. 71, def. SmiU^ 74.</p>
        <p>NASCAR Results</p>
        <p>Grove City 23, John Carroll 0 HMy Cross 41, Massachusette 7 Indbma, Pa. 39. California, Pa. 0 Ithaca 2EHobnrt 3</p>
        <p>Lehigh26,TosaoSt.2l Lycoming 61. JNiiiiata 27 Rfass. Marttime 15. Nichols 12 MiUersville38,KutMownl4 Moravian 2LAlbrtght7 Morgan St. 2, Dist. of Columbia</p>
        <p>Muhlenberg 24, Ursinus 18 New Haven 35. Springfield 0 Pace20,Blaristft Penn 23, Princeton 10 Penn St. 19, W. Viitinia 0 St. John Fisher 30, Niagara 0 St. Johns, NY 17,Stony Brook 13</p>
        <p>Syracuse 34, Pittsburgh 20 Union, NY. 3LMiddleNityO Villanova 4LOoliunbia 34 Wash, ft J^. 41, Carnegie-Mellon</p>
        <p>W. Chester 62, Mansfield 20</p>
        <p>5:?SSSfi!Sli?sa!S.s&amp;gt;.</p>
        <p>vniketM.mikMrtS Williams 4L Wesleyan 28 Worcester fecb 10, LoweU 7</p>
        <p>St. 3L</p>
        <p>GustnvAdoliteiSl.l</p>
        <p>Hanover 3ft Manchesta6  ......30,  Capital  13</p>
        <p>ilO,Ofivel7 </p>
        <p>__________________ ,W.7</p>
        <p>Inimapolis33, St. Joeeph, Ind. 17 Iowa St.X Missouri 14 Kansas We^ 45, McPhersoat Kent St. 17, (WoU. 13 Lakeland 37, NW Wisconsin 13 Uwrence R Lake Forest 0</p>
        <p>Macalester!^John's, Minn.</p>
        <p>2. tie</p>
        <p>Mankato SL 2. S. DakoU St. 7 Marietta U, Oberlin 16 Michigan 6ft Illinois 13 Mo.^thern3.Ft.HmSt.O</p>
        <p>Omaha3 N. Olinois 16, Bowling Greens N. Michigan 3SJICn?-DuluUi 29 Northern St.,S.b. 2, Moorhead St.</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>NW Minnesou 37, Mount Senario</p>
        <p>NWIowa33,MinotSt.M Ohio St. 31, Iowa 10 Oklahoma 64. Kansas 3 (Rivet Nazarene 16, Iowa WeslynO Pittsburg St . 2, Kearney St . 23 Ripon2.(cagol9 Sr^l^Ai^biii^l</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>'errisSt.</p>
        <p>^^ma34^niertowa7 SmoFalls 14.1by^ St. 0 S. DakoU S3, a. St. 0 S. Illinois 35, SW Missouri 14 SW Baptbt 13, Missouri-RoUa 10 Sto^ 35,St. Mary's, Kan. 10</p>
        <p>Akron 38, Tennessee Tech 13</p>
        <p>Albany, Ga. 62, dark Col. 12 Carson-Newman 24. Lenoir-Rhyne 6 CaUwba 16, Newberry 13 Cent.Flori(ia38,VMl9 Centre 16, Emory ft Henry 17 Clemson 28, Wake Forest 20 C^berland, Ky. 19, Lambuth Coll. 7</p>
        <p>E. Kentucky 2, Austin Peay 17 Florida 18, Auburn 17 Ft. Valley St. 13,Tuskegee9 Gardner-Webb 33, Elon 31 Georgia Southern 49, W. Kentucky</p>
        <p>49, Tenn.</p>
        <p>ranO</p>
        <p>l/MSa^cua.o</p>
        <p>Washbimi21, Mo Western 14 W. nUnois 2, NW Missouri a. 9 Wis.-LaCrosseM, Wis.-OshkoshC WS.-RV. Falls 45JVis.-Si9eriorO Wis.-Stevens h. IS. Wis.-PlatlevillelO Wis.-Whitewater 29, Wis.-Eau Claire 15 Wtttenberg . Ohio Northern 6</p>
        <p>SOUTHWEST Abilene duistian 41. Howard Payne 2 Arkansas 45. Rice 14 Ark.-Monticello2, Harding 17</p>
        <p>Cent. Arkansas 14, Arkansas Tech</p>
        <p>Grambling St. 49. Texas Southern</p>
        <p>Louisiana Tech 39Jamar 20 OuadiiU 21, Arfc-Pine Bhiff 7</p>
        <p>Texas dvistian 30, Houston 14 Texas Tech 2, Texas 2 W. Texas a. 54. Texas AftI 49</p>
        <p>12</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>Philadelphia Pimiiwgh  s  3</p>
        <p>New Jcncy  6  5</p>
        <p>NY Uaoders  S  4</p>
        <p>WaUiogtoo  5  6</p>
        <p>NYRangers  2  3</p>
        <p>Adaaulvi Ouebec  6  1</p>
        <p>Honneal  6  i</p>
        <p>Hartford  4  :</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>MARTINSVILLE, Va (AP) -Results of the $79,955,200-lap Busch Grand National event in Sunday's Winn-Dixie 500 NAkAR tripleheader race at the 526-mile Martinsville Speedway, with type of car, ujnner's average speed. Taps completed and earmngs:</p>
        <p>1. Brett Bodine, Oldsmobile. 71.335</p>
        <p>Gewgia Tech 34, Duke 6 &amp;lt;uillordl4,Femim7 Hampden-Sydney 24, Gettysburg</p>
        <p>Howard U. 38, Norfolk St. 13 Jacksonville St. 30, Tenn.-Martin</p>
        <p>20</p>
        <p>Livingston St. 2. Delta St. 15</p>
        <p>mph, 200, $11,300</p>
        <p>r r</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>Mem^St.22,Vanderbiit2 Michlle Tenn. 49, Youngstown St.</p>
        <p>Buffalo</p>
        <p>C.A.MPBELLCO. TERENCE Norris Di'KiM Toronto  6  i  3  15  </p>
        <p>SL Louis  4  3  3  11  34</p>
        <p>Delnxt  5  5  1  11  31</p>
        <p>MimesoU  4  6  1  9  47</p>
        <p>Chicago  3  8  2  8  42</p>
        <p>SmjihcDiviiiM Edmonton  S  4  1  17  62</p>
        <p>Wipnipeg  5  5  1  11  41</p>
        <p>CJgriy  4  7  0  8  2</p>
        <p>Loa Angela  3  8  l  7  45</p>
        <p>VaneoHvtr 2115 Salwd NY.Islaodm7,</p>
        <p>Philadehihia4,0aton2 </p>
        <p>TorontolD^^^ *</p>
        <p>Pittiixml SL Louis 3, tie OseagarwanaoUS</p>
        <p>tGaiM(</p>
        <p>St.Louii7,aBcago3</p>
        <p>Winnipeg5, N Y Ranger if or MontimI5,Vancouver3</p>
        <p>Monday's Gi me La Annks at Calgiry. 9:35 p.m. IlMsday'sCames WinmWat Quebec. 7;X p.m New Jersey at Philadelp uaJ:3Sp.m Vancouver at Pittsbuigh 7:3Sp.m. WashingtonatN Y lsgrders.io5p.m.</p>
        <p>NBA Standings</p>
        <p>By TIm Asioclatcd Press AIITImesEST ' EASTg^iTOWE^NCE</p>
        <p>W LPct. GB Boston  1  1  .500  -</p>
        <p>New Jersey  1  1  .500  -</p>
        <p>Philadelphm  1  l  500  -</p>
        <p>New York  0  2 .000 1</p>
        <p>Washington  0  2 .000  l</p>
        <p>Central Division AlUnU  2  0  1.000  -</p>
        <p>dlicago  2  0  1.000  -</p>
        <p>Milwaukee  2  0  1.000  -</p>
        <p>puiy iearson. Pontiac, 200. $5,450</p>
        <p>3.  L.D.  Ottinger,  Pontiac,  200,</p>
        <p>$3.975</p>
        <p>4. Jimmy Hensley, Chevrolet. 200, $4,150</p>
        <p>5. Elton Sawyer, Chevrolet, 200, $1.700</p>
        <p>6  Dale  Jarrett,  Pontiac,  199,</p>
        <p>$2,850</p>
        <p>7. Larry Pollard, Pontiac, 199, $1,750</p>
        <p>8.  Jack  Ingram.  Pontiac,  199,</p>
        <p>$2.200</p>
        <p>9. Charlie Luck, Oldsmobile, 199, $1,425</p>
        <p>^^l^Joe Tliunnan, Pontiac. 196,</p>
        <p>11.  Joe  Harrison.  Pontiac.  196,</p>
        <p>$1,380</p>
        <p>12. Jimmy Lawson, Pontiac, 198, $1,360</p>
        <p>^ Jack Bland, Chevrolet, 198,</p>
        <p>_14. Rminie Silver, Pontiac, 12, $2.570</p>
        <p>15. Bob Shreeves, Pontiac, 196, $000</p>
        <p>16. Merv IVeichler, Chevrolet, 196,</p>
        <p>17. $860</p>
        <p>18. $840</p>
        <p>Mississippi 21, LSU19 Mississippi Col. 30, W. Gkoi^ 14 Mississippi Val. 28, Prairie View</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>Morehouse 36, Miles 30 Murray St. 45, Morehead St. 11 N. Carolina 32, Maryland 30 N. Carolina AftT 30, Bethune-</p>
        <p>Cookmn24 N.C. Central 26, Bowie St. 7 N. Carolina St. 23, S. Carolina 22 NE Louisiana 28, Stephen</p>
        <p>F. Austin 7 Randolph-Macon 28. MaryviUe 24 Rhodes38,Earlham6 Rutgers 41, Louisville 0 Sam Houston St. 41, NichoUs St. 38</p>
        <p>FARWEST Avizona St. 34, Washington 21 ^^^nisa Pacific 29, &amp;amp;n Francisco</p>
        <p>Cai-Davisl2,SonoinaSt.6 ^^Carrdl, Mont. 42. Montana Tech</p>
        <p>Claonnont-Mudd 52, Pomona 0 ^^(^orado Mines 30, (dorado CM.</p>
        <p>E. Washington 41, Weber St. 31 Itoyward.St. 24. Humboldt St. 22 Idaiho38, Montana 31 LaVerne20,WhittierO linfield 42JL^ ft Clark 7 Long Beadi St. 14, Utah St. 3 ^^Mesa, Colo. 27. N Mex Higdandi</p>
        <p>Nevada-Reno44, IdahoSt. 14</p>
        <p>Oradental 16, Redlands 15 Oi^on 27, California 9 Oregon Tech 13, Willamette 10</p>
        <p>Pac~Luthem64, WhitworthM 6.CalPoly-SL07</p>
        <p>Portlands!.</p>
        <p>Samford 17, Millsaps 14 3,ETCaroIi</p>
        <p>'Tulane ^SW Louisiana 39</p>
        <p>lina 21 Louisiana 6 ma9</p>
        <p>S. Mississippi 23, ETt SW Texas ST 29. NW TiwSt. 38, N. AJabai</p>
        <p>Unitm, Ky. 25, Wilmington 20 Valdosta St. 21. Savannah St. 7</p>
        <p>ndSt.66,C)</p>
        <p>Mountain 38. Hahfing 17</p>
        <p>San Jose St. 45, New MexicoSt. 7 ^Simon Fraser 41, W. WasUqgton</p>
        <p>S. Oregm 17, Pacific, Ore. 7 Stanford 42, Washington St. 12</p>
        <p>Tim McGuire. Pontiac, 196, Darryl Lacks, Pontiac. 195,</p>
        <p>19. Billy Myers, Pontiac, 163, $820</p>
        <p>20. Robert Ingram, Buick, 158,</p>
        <p>Linville, Pontiac, 145,</p>
        <p>$1.180</p>
        <p>22. Tommy Houston, Buick, 132,</p>
        <p>$2ji410</p>
        <p>23. Kenny Burks, Pontiac, 90. $1.140</p>
        <p>24. Bud Elliott, Pontiac. 64.720</p>
        <p>25. Haskell Willingham. Chevrolet, 57, $700</p>
        <p>26. Rick Mast, Pontiac, 21, $1,080 Dickie Boswell, Pontiac. 21.</p>
        <p>28. Eddie Falk, Pontiac, 3, $640</p>
        <p>College Scores</p>
        <p>By The Asseciatcd Press EAST</p>
        <p>. American Inti. 47, Cent. Connecticut 28</p>
        <p>ion IS..</p>
        <p>MIDWEST Adrian 24, Albion 10 Allegheny 21. Kenyon 3 Alma 20, Kalamazoo 17 Ashland 36, Franklin 14</p>
        <p>ana^S.D. 17, Morningside9 illaceM.0Uerbein9 29,SWMinnesota6 lUlsSt. 19,ChadrottSt.6 Hamline3 North Park 0</p>
        <p>.William Jewell 8</p>
        <p>Cent. Missouri 56, Lincdn 9 Coe 47, Knox 21</p>
        <p>Ckmcordia, Moor. 35. St. Thomas</p>
        <p>Mex-</p>
        <p>niacxtiuisM. iv.t Carleton28, Hamli Carthage 26, North Cent. Methodist 21</p>
        <p>23</p>
        <p>Concordia, St.P. 38. Pillsbury 14 Concordia, Wis. 25. NE IlUnois 14 Cornell, Iowa 43, lAinois (}ol. 29</p>
        <p>DePauw 38, Washington, Mo. 14 Doanel4,Hastim(r E. Michigan 14^11 St. 7 ElrohursmMillikinlS Emporia St. 43, Wayne. Neb. 22</p>
        <p>IC03</p>
        <p>Rooming 35, New Mexico 25</p>
        <p>Transactions</p>
        <p>By The Associated Press BASEBALL</p>
        <p>BALTIMoS^t'lSES -Announced that the contracts of Jim Dwyer and Juan Beniquez, out-fieleni. wiU not be lennF</p>
        <p>FiMTBALL</p>
        <p>NaUonalFoolhaULeagw</p>
        <p>LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-</p>
        <p>WASHINGTOl^ REDSKINS-Activated Kelvin BryanL running back. Waived Ron TUtoii. oiardL^</p>
        <p>HOCKEY -  ,</p>
        <p>NaUonal Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS^RecaU-</p>
        <p>League.</p>
        <p>Rose Netters Advance To State 4-A Tournament</p>
        <p>WILSON - Four members of the Rose School tennis team have qualifiefl to play in the state 4-A tournament, which begins Wednesday in Chapel Hill, and two are playing today for the sectional doubles championship.</p>
        <p>Kelly Wall and Wendv Simpson were to play today in the doubles champion of the tournament, which is being held in Wilson.</p>
        <p>Play began Friday, with competition in bom singles and doubles. In the singles, Roses Nicole Maxon won her frst round match against Eastern Waynes Louise Williams, 6-2,6-3, but was then eliminated by</p>
        <p>Goldsboros Amy Smith, 6m, 6-1.</p>
        <p>Kathryn Taft lost her first round match to Clara Norman of New Bern, 6m, 6-3.</p>
        <p>In the doubles competition. Wall and Simpson beat West and Abernathy of Rocky Mount, 6m, 6-3, in the first round, then defeated Powell and Tunstall of Kinston, 6-1, 64, in the quarterfinals.</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, Gina Parrott and Wandria Hines of Rose downed Elliott and Howe of Rocky Mount, 6-1,6-2, and Smith and Higgins of New Bern, 6-2,64, to also reach the semifinals.</p>
        <p>The semifinals and finals were</p>
        <p>THoipe Sony To See</p>
        <p>PGA Match Phy End</p>
        <p>I Josephs</p>
        <p> 8tlM*8srlAs*llsnti ^ . Of Typowriters</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>TUCSON. Ar. (AP)-Matchplay is now gone from the PGATour.</p>
        <p>Tts a shame, isnt it, said Jim Thorpe, who scored his second consecutive victory in the Sicko Tttesoo Match Play Championship Sunday, running his two-year string ito 12 consecutive winning matches.</p>
        <p>*T1iat*8 some going, S6-yearmld Don January, who woo the separate or8bradmt,said.</p>
        <p>B tough enough for anyone to a suocesshif defense. But to</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>SfMttmm Mississippi 23, East</p>
        <p>scheduled for Saturday, however, and Hines was unable to play due to taking the SAT exams, and her team forfeited to Wall and Simp^, moving the latter team into the finals.</p>
        <p>Both teams, however, qualified for state tournament participation.</p>
        <p>Miami, Fla., 41, FloridB state 23 Atebama38, lli8SippStete3 Flori(tete.Aiibiiralf^</p>
        <p>Clemson 28. Wake ForestSO Geoii^ Tech34, Didwft</p>
        <p>Tech 17. Keotuclqr 15 Mississii 81. Louisiaiia Atete IS North CaroUna 32. MaiytendSO N.C. State 23, South Carolina 22 Meni^ ^te 22, VanderMIt 21 William li Mary 41, Virginte 37 Rutgers 41. liOiterHUecr Miami. 0.. SS. Central Midgan 81 Mkh^pm BS, uUnote IS Michigan State S3. Mimiesote 33 IowaStete37. filissouri 14 Notre Dame 3^ Navy 14 Nebraska 38. luinsasStetoO San Jose State 45. New MexicoStete7 Puntee 17, Norttiwestem 16 Kent State 17, Ohio 13 CohHrado 31, OklteMmia State 14 UCLA49.OrmStete0 TexasAdMaCSoutheml Stanford 42, Washington State 12 Syracuse 24, PittsburmiO Texas Tedi 23, Texas 21 ToIedo28, Western Michigan7 Wilson Hunt 32, RoseO^</p>
        <p>AUTO CARE YOU CAN TRUST!</p>
        <p>ONE WEEK ONLY COUPONS EXPIRE NOV. 8th</p>
        <p>When you're eick or hurt, you dueurve some old-fashioned personal attention...</p>
        <p>See me for state Farm health insurance.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Includes rad. 11 flush and up to 11 SgiLantHieeie 11</p>
        <p>OH.CHAIHE&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>HL1ER</p>
        <p>11</p>
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        <p>call:  V</p>
        <p>Bill McDonald</p>
        <p>Colonial Holghtt Shopping Contar East Tsnth Stroot Ext. QrssnvlHo, N.C.</p>
        <p>752-6680</p>
        <p>WINTERIZE NOW</p>
        <p>IF ..</p>
        <p>I  EXPIRES  NOV.  8,1908 JI  ||  |  EXWRES  NOV.  8l  188^</p>
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        <p>Buy 3, Ql 1 Frod</p>
        <p>iviwwira Wmn iMmmMO</p>
        <p>feruiei. .</p>
        <p>NltaHe 4 w*74"</p>
        <p>ii</p>
        <p>I I I I I</p>
        <p>|l MOM CM , ItaM Iwtil. I !  fl </p>
        <p>I  EXPIDES  NOI.  aim  ,1  ESPMaNov.aim</p>
        <p>i4ql</p>
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        <p>TUNE-UP</p>
        <p>*34^</p>
        <p>Ml"</p>
        <p>AivllW"!</p>
        <p>I cars ft light trucha | &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>SfSJPiilSSS-J 1</p>
        <p>GOOD^CAR</p>
        <p>TIRE ^CENTER^</p>
        <p>tlt sm" wutwEi sviemaMit imu*ie comasn, Mom* OMct iwomiimofl *mon</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;WNTOWNo7S^4417 BUYER'S MAm7o76M7l]</p>
        <p>Both tiorat opm 7:304 WMkdiys; 7^04 Bit</p>
        <p>nnlitfn</p>
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        <p>boW-boiBjr</p>
        <p>seniorsi</p>
        <p>Its make</p>
        <p>win this one twice, thats catching lightning in a bottle - and thuy lay liptning doesnt strike twice in the same place, Januaiy said.</p>
        <p>It wont strike forathird time.</p>
        <p>The tournament sponsors announced the format wiu revert to a 72-hole strokeiday tournament ~ instead of the controversial medaL match play used this year - and the event moved to a new site for 1937. No match play tournaments are scheduled on the American tour next year.</p>
        <p>And after next year, Januaiy, who scored his 24th victory on the Sottors Tour, also could be gone from competition.</p>
        <p>I hope it wasnt my last win, but it very well could have neen, January said.</p>
        <p>January, a former PGA champion, said he has signed a contract to become director of golf at a new chib being built near his home in Dallas and that the contract limits him to 12 tournament appearances a year.</p>
        <p> Tlaying that tittte, itU be hard to get your Qune in shape to win, laid the man who has followed the pro golf tour around the country for more than three decades.</p>
        <p>Next year, if I cant play well on that limited schedule, I may iiat</p>
        <p>Aa IxaaA SA BMk aiAaAaAIbaa 9* ||0</p>
        <p>said, then grinned.</p>
        <p>Or maybe quit the job and come back to the tour.</p>
        <p>You know. Ive had my feet in the fire a long time. Id kind of like to let em cool off, just throw a towel over em and watch em smoke, he said after winning $75,000 after a 7A71 victory over left-hander Bob Giarlea of New Zealand.</p>
        <p>Charles led through 16 holes, then</p>
        <p>Contest Scores</p>
        <p>lUndoffeellikehelostinsteadof I woo, January Slid.</p>
        <p>Thorpe collected 1150,000 from the total purse of $700,000, pushing his years eaiiiingg to $$,0fl7wi$ his 37-71 dedsionoverScottSimpson.</p>
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        <pb facs="00096454_0017" />
        <p>431 yards.</p>
        <p>0*Brien found AI Toon for scores of 50 and 36 yards, hooked up with Wesley Walker on an 83-yard Wb and hit Mickey ShUler for a 1-yard touchdown.</p>
        <p>Tbott caught nine passes for 195 yaNs, his best day in his two seasons as a profes9iOnal, while Walkermade six rec^onsfor 161 yards.</p>
        <p>Welot on a roll today, OBrien said. Wherever we got the ball, the offense was confident we could move itWegothot</p>
        <p>Steelers 27, Packers 3</p>
        <p>SKSfMS iMX'SWK</p>
        <p>touchdown passes from Mark touchy poM to Uonard Malone. Tbomison made an l-yaid</p>
        <p>1.1^ ^lsa,UonsM A 4il-yard pass interference call against Detroits Demetrious Johnson set up the winning 1-yard run by Larry Kiimebrew 40 seconds renuuning. (hi a seoi^-and-20 at ttie Cincinnati 40-yard line, ouarterback Boomer Eriasonnassed for Cris ^ Johnaonbumped CoUinsworth at the Uoos U, giving the Bengals a first down. Four plays later3imi^ spoM.  \</p>
        <p>Stanley Wilson had touchdown runs oftwoandfour</p>
        <p>Morten Andersen kicked three firid goals. The Saints, 4-5, allowed only a field goal during three San Francisco drives deep into New Orleans territory.</p>
        <p>we lost by 13 points to a divisional team, 49ers receiver Dwight Clark said.</p>
        <p>Thirds</p>
        <p>1-string qi Moroski, subbing for m:</p>
        <p>quarterback Mike ig for injured Jeff - who has been playing for Joe Montana bit on 23 of 40 passes for 332 yards but was intercepted twice. San Francisco is 5-3-1.,</p>
        <p>'/Ts,tough for a team to lose. Evo7bodys go^ to be in a bad mood aB week. Its even worse that</p>
        <p>Patriots 25. Falcons 17 Irving Fryars 59-yard punt return and three field goals by Tony Frankhn in the second half 1m a New England comeback. The Falcons had allowed jiut 34 second-half points all season and none in their last two s, but they blew a 10-9 halftime</p>
        <p>ficial Joe Gardi reversed th'on-field officials decision that David Archers 16-yard pass to Arthur Cox itoudidown.</p>
        <p>wasai</p>
        <p>Gardi said only one of (toxs feet had touched the ground in the end zone before free safety Fred Marion jarred the ball loose. It took him nearly five minutes to make his decision, then Mick Luckhurst missed a 36-yard field goal try.</p>
        <p>Browns 24, Colts 9 Bernie Kosar threw three touchdowns passes, including a 72-yarder to Herman Fontenot, as Cleveland stayed in a tie with Cincinnati for fint place in the AFC Central. Kosar also hit Brian Brennan and Ozzie Newsome for scores.</p>
        <p>Atlanta was hurt by an officials decision after viewing the instant First hatf.</p>
        <p>replay in the first hau. Replay of-</p>
        <p>ipson nd a 5-yarder to Jimmie CRles</p>
        <p>Ede Murrav, who kicked an 18-field goal, became the Lions scoring leader with 637 , one better than Errol Mann.'</p>
        <p>Bucs34,BUls28 iThe Bills lost their 21st straight' bad ^e, two short of the NFL re-manks to poor ballhandling on ick returns. Buffalos Eric ran a kickoff to his 10, ihe handed off to Ron Pitts on a . Pitts, who later scored on a , ,  [punt return, dropped the ball,</p>
        <p>t^edto pick it up at the 8 but was hit &amp;amp; Bucs linebacker Kevin Murphy. hw ball rolled mto end zoim, where Franklin recovered for a lOK)</p>
        <p>Later, the Bills Walter Broughton muffed another kickoff in the end zone. He kicked the ball out to the 2, where Rod Jones recovered. Steve</p>
        <p>first-quarter scoring catch following Gary EUersons second fumble, cau^t a 9-yarder ini the third period to make it 20-3, and had a diving 6-yard touchdown catch in the fourth period. Thompson caught six passes for 78 yards after making eight catches for one touchdown in the Steelers firsteight games.</p>
        <p>Dolphins 28, Oilers 7</p>
        <p>Dan Marino overcame a slow start to throw four touchdown passes, three in a 4:29 span in the second period, as the Dolphins handed Houston its eighth consecutive loss. Marino had only five passing yards until he began his bhtz, wludi included scoring tosses of eight, 38, three and 85 yards.</p>
        <p>I knew we would move the ball</p>
        <p>Yo^ scored on the next play.</p>
        <p>The Bills cime on as Jim Kell\</p>
        <p>Keuy</p>
        <p>passed for three second-half touchdowns and finished with 28 c^letions in 39 attempts for 343</p>
        <p>Cardinals 13, Eagles 10 Backup quarterback Cliff Stoudt</p>
        <p>rallied St. Louis with a 14-yard scoring pass to Roy Green with 5:04 re-</p>
        <p>Broncos 21, Raiders 10 The Broncos won despite getting only 11 first downs to 25 for the Raiders and accumulating just 246 yards in total offense to 407 yards for Los^eles.</p>
        <p>Mike Harden returned an interception of a pass by Marc Wilson 40 yards for the clinching score with 1:49 remaining.</p>
        <p>maining, then Stump Mitchell ran one yard to score with 36 seconds left. Stoudt, who replaced Neil Lomax to start the second half, completed seven of 10 passes for 54 yards.</p>
        <p>Philadelphia missed a chance to win when receiver Gregg Garrity was dragged down by Carl Carter at the Cardinals 2 on me games final play after a 34-yard pass from quarterback Ron Jaworski.</p>
        <p>Jets38,Seahawks7 The Jets set a team mark with their seventh straight victory on the qpn of Ken OBrien, who had four</p>
        <p>Denver, 8-1, grabbed a three-game    ;  Angeles  in</p>
        <p>lead over archrival Los the AFC West and swept the season series. There hasnt been a split in this series since 1977  the Broncos have swe^ in 1978,1981,1984 and 1966 while the Raiders swept in 1979,1980, 1963 and 1985. The teams met only once in the strike-interrupted 1982 season with Los Angeles winning.</p>
        <p>*T 01^ saw one foot down, Gardi said. The third shot (replay) I saw really helped.... I was looking at the</p>
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        <p>Saints 23,49ers 10 New Orleans damaged San Franciscos division title hopes as Rueben Mayes ran for two touchdowns and</p>
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        <p>Dallas Cowboy quarterback Danny White leaves the field at</p>
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        <p>Giants Stadium Sunday holding his wrist after being sacked by the New York Giants in the first quarter. Whites wrist was</p>
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        <p>Becker Wants To Have Ranking For A Whole Year</p>
        <p>H PARK (AP) - Bons Becker would fike a No.l ranking tor a whole year.</p>
        <p>: John McEnroe, who was No. 1 for four years, will have to wait a little</p>
        <p>and two weeks ago m Australia.</p>
        <p>For tom^t, I may be No. 1. or even when Iwon in Sydney, for that hink Lendl is</p>
        <p>tournament is a Nabisco Grand Prix event in London.</p>
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        <p>I is No 1,</p>
        <p>fenawhile, Sergio Casal of Spain is just happy to be done with quali- -tying tournaments.</p>
        <p>; B^er, the worlds No. 2-ranked</p>
        <p>player behind Ivan Lendl, won the</p>
        <p>i,000 Paris Open tennis tournament Sunday and the $100,000 top</p>
        <p>night. But I still think Lei BMkersaid.</p>
        <p>For me to do it. 1 just have to keep playing like this for 12 months in a year. Everybody keeps asking me when I am going to be No. 1. You need some luck, concentration, give 110 per cent for tennis and do</p>
        <p>McEnroe was riding a three-tournament winning streak  all in the United Statesentering Paris.</p>
        <p>However, McEnroes attempt to regain the No. 1 position he held from 1981 to 1964 may have to be put on hold for a while. He lost to Casal in</p>
        <p>roe. He beat Casal H 6-3,7-6 (7-3). wai</p>
        <p>was Beckers third straight tour-liament as he won an indoor event in Sydney, Australia, and the Seiko m^r competition in Tokyo.</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; The West German flew to three different continents to earn $215,000 in feree weeks. It was his sixth victory df the year and raised his winnings to ipore than $772,000.</p>
        <p>Becker still has a goal, however: To be No. 1 for the year.</p>
        <p> Winning Wimbledon is something specif for me, Becker said. But to be No. 1 would be even bigger. :Becker has beaten Lendl three of t^ five times theyve met this year, induding his second Wimbledon title</p>
        <p>everything for it. I think I have the  me quanemnais ana ne touoww</p>
        <p>possibUity to do it, Becker, who, with an outburst agan^ the chair turns 19 in three weds. said. His next umpire following the match.</p>
        <p>Qambllng / rIsAy. So</p>
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        <p>I MORGAN</p>
        <p>MIINTMHa, Ine.</p>
        <p>355-5588</p>
        <p>Corner of Evns &amp;amp; Red Banks</p>
        <p>VOTE</p>
        <p>i'k</p>
        <p>ENNETH K.</p>
        <p>jQji Novembpir 4 For</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>COUNTY COMMISSIONERCount on my dedication and experience In agricuHure, business, health and edi^tkm</p>
        <p>19</p>
        <p>'f.'ReprBsentlr^ all of Pitt i^unty . ^For n Jrlet #4: Chted, Wimewlllo. QrlmWlaiid Townohlpo</p>
        <p>, Bex $, wmima, N.C. 288M.</p>
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        <p>RE-ELECT</p>
        <p>SINATOR</p>
        <p>TOM TAF1</p>
        <p>Be to doing a good job for Mn,</p>
        <p>Senator Tom Taft knows that agriculture is still our most important industry. As a freshman Senator, he told the Lieutenant Governor that his first priority for committee appointments was to be vice-chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee and has served in that position for the last two years.</p>
        <p>Though not a farmer, Senator Taft is a member of the Pitt County Farm Bureau and often attends their Board of Directors meetings and keeps in close touch with the various farm organizations here at home and in Raleigh.</p>
        <p>He has supported all of the initiatives sponsored by the Farm Bureau, State Grange, N.C. Department of Agriculture and the interests of local farmers.</p>
        <p>He sponsored or co-sponsored more than one dozen agriculture bills that were passed in his first term.</p>
        <p>He believes that the most important new farm legislation was a bill permitting a uniform state-wide use valuation for farmland. This permits 'krmland to be valued for tax purposes based on its agricultural productivity rather than speculative land values.</p>
        <p>He has been a strong advocate for rural volunteer fire and rescue squac^, helping not only with funding bCit helpful changes in their retirement plan.</p>
        <p>Senator Tom Taft is not a farmer but he is a businessman who knows that agriculture is still the foundation of our economy.Lets keep hltn in the State Senate working for agricuiture.</p>
        <p>Paid For By Tom Taft for ttalo Sonata Commlttao</p>
        <p>i</p>
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        <p>I</p>
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        <p>II</p>
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        <p>Rams Take On Bears Tonighf</p>
        <p>^CAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bfegn, denitely featiuhog Walter mton and possibly injury-prone McMaho^ meet the Los Angeles ^.ledbyEr icDikerson,toni^t m;a nationally televised football</p>
        <p>game is a rematch of last s^lson's National Football Con-feUnee championship game which thQBears used as a step^ stone to ttoSuperBowl.</p>
        <p>Both teams keep winning and</p>
        <p>MApbining</p>
        <p>The Bears are 7-1 and in first place in the NFC Central and the Rams are e-Hnd in fust place in the NFC West, ^e have a crazy way of doing and winning around here, I linebacker Otis Wilson said, now the offense is having a n but theyll pick it up and w^ all come rolung in together. Bears Coach Mike Ditim has been crttical of his team this season but he degided this past week to let tlngs settle down a bit and play the role of llr.NiceGuy.</p>
        <p>Ditka is wai^ of the Rams, calling them A lot like we are. Their (fcdense has scored as much as their</p>
        <p>But Ditka fears Di^ersons run-breaking ability.</p>
        <p>THe can fall for five vards, Ditka Hes unbelievable. If we con</p>
        <p>after Harper missed a scoop shot, Jordans snort jumper from the left side of the lane put Chicago ahead to stay at 90-89.</p>
        <p>He added a jumper from the right baseline, then sank two free throws with 17 seconds to play after he fell hard on his back as he drove to the basket and was fotded by Mark West.</p>
        <p>Im going to be aching tomorrow, Jordan said.</p>
        <p>Dai^rty had 18 points and 15 re-, bounds for Cleveland. Charles Oakley grabbed 15 rebounds for the Bulls.</p>
        <p>Howks.................122</p>
        <p>76rs..................113</p>
        <p>Dominique Wilkins scored 36 points and Atlanta held host Philadelphia scoreless for almost six minutes of the second half.</p>
        <p>Hie Hawks, who beat the 76ers four out of five games last season, also got 21 points from Kevin Willis and 14 and 15 assists from Doc</p>
        <p>pM</p>
        <p>Rivers</p>
        <p>ivers.</p>
        <p>Philadelphias Charles Barkley and Maunce Cheeks got 26 points qdece.</p>
        <p>The three fastest growing Pitt County townships from 1960 to 1964 other than Greenville were Ayden, Mbm and Grimesland. Aydens population grew 2.7jpercent, Grifton, 2.51 percent, and Grimesland, 1.88 percent</p>
        <p>trol him and not give him the big plaif, we have a chance.</p>
        <p>Dickerson, who was held to 46 yards in 17 rushes in the Bearsm playoff victory last season, has rushed 199 times for 1,030 yards t^ season, best in the National Football League. That also puts him ahead of his pace in 1964 when he set the single-season record with 2,105 yara. He had 925 at midseason that year.</p>
        <p>You have to stop him or its going to be a long day, Wilson said. We have to get to him and tattoo him. He Itukel</p>
        <p>I really dont know what the problem is,^ quarterback Steve Bar-tkowski, who has pasred for only 654 yards this season, said. Its not just one thing you can point to. We , havent been consistent. Everybody VispartiaUy to blame.</p>
        <p>The Rams have not scored more than 26 points in any one game this season and they have managed 14</p>
        <p>points in each of their last three games, two victories and a loss.</p>
        <p>Its hard to look at us and see anything but a team that is surviving from week to week, Los Angeles Coach John Robinson said, were clearly aware that something has to get this operation going. If we dont find an answer to our offensive problems, were not going to be solid contenders.</p>
        <p>! to be hit, no running back likestobehit.</p>
        <p>The Bears offense features the' rushing of Payton and the passing of McMahon, who wiU suit up but wont start because of an aching shoulder and ankle. Steve Fuller will start in place of McMahon.</p>
        <p>The Bears have won 22 straight games in which McMahon has started including last Sundays 13-7 decision over Detroit. Pa^n is the leagues all-time rushing leader with 15,537 yards and he has rushed for 677 yards this season.</p>
        <p>Offense and not defense has been the Rams problem this season despite Dickersons impressive statistics.</p>
        <p>\0 I %,V'</p>
        <p>Griffith*</p>
        <p>STATE SENATE</p>
        <p>FORMER GREEN BERET COLONEL AND ECU POLITICAL SCIENCE PROFESSOR</p>
        <p>,2(1  HONKS IV  INT KORIT Y  p(0''  .  I  EADKRSHIP  .</p>
        <p>d t T hv ihe td Gnlfiih Li Sute Senate f'onimitictON NOVEMBER 4th ELECT</p>
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        <p>i Jordan Leads Bulls</p>
        <p>RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Michael Jwdan saw a lot of himself iiCrookie Ron Harper, the man who trying to guard him. '</p>
        <p>^If you want to be successful iq the NBA, youve got to challenge your opjionent. Thats the same attitude I had when I came into the league, Jtfirdan said after he scored 41 points, ^tly against Harper, helping the</p>
        <p>a 94-89 victory over leveland Cavaliers Sunday</p>
        <p>Iordan has won most of his cKdlenges so far this season. In the Btdls regular-season opener Saturday night in New York, Jordan scored 50 points as the Bulls defeated theKnicks.</p>
        <p>The 6-foot-6 Haiper, the eighth player taken overall in the 1986 NBA draft, has often been compared to the flashy Jordan, a third-year guard who is one of the leagues most versatile performers.</p>
        <p>Harper played confidently Sunday, trying to match Jordan move-for-move, until the final two minutes of the game, when Jordan single-handedly rallied the Bulls from an 89ddlcit.</p>
        <p>Jordan scored his teams final 11 points, including eight unanswered points to close the game.</p>
        <p>Harpers going to be a very good player,^ Jordan said. Hes very c(Mfident with his offensive game. But I think he was a little tentative at the end. Hes got to learn to take over a game. By about mid-season, hes they go to in the</p>
        <p>Haiiper was totally impressed by Jordan.</p>
        <p>He may have more moves than everybody else in the NBA together, said Harper, who Cleveland with 23 points.</p>
        <p>In the only other NBA game Sunday, Atlanta beat Philadelphia 122-113.</p>
        <p>Qeveland led by as many as 17 points in the first half before taking a 53^4 halftime lead.</p>
        <p>Bulls reserve center Dave Corzine then scored eight of his 13 points during a 16-point Chicago streak that gave the Bulls a 73-66 advantage late m the third period. Cleveland rallied to r^ain the lead at 89^ on baskets by Keith Lee and rookie Brad Daugherty with about two minttes to play.</p>
        <p>Jordan, however, scored with 1:40 to go to pull the Bidls within 89-88,</p>
        <p>A^XhchomPersoaalBantef.</p>
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        <p>Exdainsiffi^stmmtODtions.</p>
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        <p>maKmoney.</p>
        <p>Mlcws tough. ^</p>
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        <p>1</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0019" />
        <p>Pack's Prayer Is Answered</p>
        <p>The Dally Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C._Monday, Noveinbf3.1986 Q-g</p>
        <p>By TOM FOREMAN Jr.</p>
        <p>AP Sports Writer North Carolina State and Clemson both won this weekend, but the out-come of the Wolfpacks game with South Carolina wasnt decided until quarterback Erik Kramer vew up a PWr with no time remaining.</p>
        <p>It s a humbling experience to win one like that, N.C. State coach Dick Shendan said. Most people refer to rt as a Hail Mary play, I guess. Ybu just send three people deep and hhpe someone comes up with the ball, tt rarely works, but you always</p>
        <p>touting as a candidate for the Heisman Trophy. But against Wake Forest, Flagler rushed for 209 yards and accounted for all four Clemson touchdowns in a 28-20 triumph over Wake Forest.</p>
        <p>up on three touchdown pass plays. In the last two games, the pair has connected for five touchdowns. Henning, a junior, completed 18 of 29 passes for</p>
        <p>'or the second time this year, Kramer hit Danny Peebles on a gam^winning pass play with time ninmng out. Only this time, when 331 . .</p>
        <p>&amp;amp;amer passed 33 yards to Peebles, there was no time left. The Wolfpack got its chance for the winning play vmen South Carolina was called for offside on the last play of regulation.</p>
        <p>The Tigers kept pace with N.C.</p>
        <p>State with the help of Terrence</p>
        <p>. who originally w____________</p>
        <p>other back m the Tiger attack.</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>was tabbed</p>
        <p>Flagler played second billing to Kenny Flowers, who the Tigers were</p>
        <p>Title Bout To Be Set</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Sugar Ray Leonard and Marvelous Marvin Ibgler, who have been talking about fighting each other for several months, were scheduled to make it official today.</p>
        <p>Promoter Bob Arum, in a news conference at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, was to announce that a bout between Hagler and Leonard will take place April 6 at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev.</p>
        <p>The gross purse could challenge the 1982 Larry Holmes-Gerry Cooney heavyweight title bout, in which each fighter reportedly received $10 million.</p>
        <p>This will absolutely be a record purse for each boxer, Arum has said.</p>
        <p>Hagler, 32, the world middleweight champion, had been thinking about retirement earlier this, mainly because of pressure from his wife, Bertha. But they agreed that Hagler would continue, at least to meet Leonard.</p>
        <p>Pat Petronelli, Haulers comanager, said the decision to fight Leonard was made, because in 20 years time, Hagler ^d not want fans who' were evaluating his ac</p>
        <p>complishments as champion, to say Ik ever ducked any challenger, par-</p>
        <p>ng(</p>
        <p>Hagler has held the middleweight title since September 1980, when he knocked out Alan Minter. He has defended the title 12 times, two short of the 160-pound division record of Carlos Monzon.</p>
        <p>Haulers most recent defense came last March at Las Vegas, where he knocked out John The Beast Mugabi in the 11th round.</p>
        <p>Leonard won the welterweight title in November 1979 when he knocked out Wilfred Benitez. Leonard lost the crown to Roberto Duran seven months later, but regained it from him in the no mas fight in November 1980.</p>
        <p>Leonard went on to win the ji middleweight title from Ayub L and then underwent surgery for a detached retina in his left eye on May 9,1982.</p>
        <p>Six months later, with Hagler present, Leonard announced his retirement from boxing, saying, The feeling is gone. I will not come back. Thats it.</p>
        <p>Pochowicz Places High</p>
        <p>RALEIGH  Stacy Pochowicz of Greenville, scored high in a gymnastics meet held this weekeim in Raleigh.</p>
        <p>Competing in Class III levels, Pochowicz took first place on the balance beam with a score of 8.6, then added a second in the floor exercises with an 8.75. She was fifth on the uneven bars with an 8.85 and took fourth in the overall competition with a 33.80 score.</p>
        <p>The meet, a class III United States Gyninastic Federation eyent, was a qualifier for the state meet to be held in Charlotte In December and Pochowicz met the qualifying standards.</p>
        <p>NOHUS. Eastern North Carolinas Oily Registered Kohler Shovvroota Antique Styling to Contemporary Whirlpools to Saunas. Ibilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Mernorial Or..Greenville.756--6101.M&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>If Flowers is a candidate for the Heisman Trophy, then Flagler is a candidate for Mr. Universe, Wake Forest coach A1 Groh said.</p>
        <p>Flagler ran for two touchdowns and caught passes for two more scores as the Tigers climbed to 6-2, 4-1 in the ACC. N.C. State, which took the weekend off from ACC action and nipped South Carolina 23-22, is also at 4-1 m the league.</p>
        <p>We feel a heck of a lot better than last week, Clemson coach Danny Ford said in reference to last weekends 27-3 loss to N.C. State. But at times, we looked very inconsistent and that put the defense in a stress, especially in the first half. I think weU get a wet ball and work with it next week.</p>
        <p>North Carolinas Lee Gliarmis kicked a 28-yard field goal as time ran out to lead the Tar Heels to a 32-30 victory over Maryland, raising the Tar Heek to a 3-1 league record and keeping their title hopes alive. Georgia Tech whipped Duke 34-6. while William &amp;amp; Mary stopped Vir^nia 41-37.</p>
        <p>Gliarmis missed a 22-yard field goal on North Carolinas second possession, but his kick sailed true and the Tar Heels snapped a four-game losing streak in the series.</p>
        <p>Following the kick, Maryland coach Bobby Ross stormed off the field in pursuit of the referees, claiming North Carolina had no timeouts prior to Gliarmis kick. The Tar Heels had a timeout, although the two stadium scoreboards indicated they had run out.</p>
        <p>Ross grabbed referee Don Safrit but was restrained by a police officer. The situation is being reviewed by ACC commissioner Bob James. 'The controversy overshadowed a strong offensive performance by both teams.</p>
        <p>Quarterback Dan Henning and I wide receiver James Milling hooked</p>
        <p>For North Carolina, Mark Maye was 25 of 40 for 316 yards, breaking the school record of 311 yards he set two weeks ago against North Carolina State. Tailback Derrick Fenner, among the nations leaders in rushing, carried 30 times for 173 yards, including 30 yards on the game-winning dnve.</p>
        <p>North Carolina is 5-2-1 and 3-1 in the league. Maryland is 44 and 1-3.</p>
        <p>John Porter returned an intercep</p>
        <p>tion 22 yards for a touchdown and reserve quarterback Darrell Gast passed for three more scores as the Yellow Jackets moved to 4-3-1 and 3-2. Duke is 3-5 and 1-3.</p>
        <p>Ken Lambiotte threw three touchdown passes and ran for two more scores as the Indians, among the top teams in Division I-AA rankings, downed the Cavaliers in Charlottesville. William &amp;amp; Mary is 7-1 this season.</p>
        <p>Next Saturday, North Carolina State is Virginia, Clemson hosts North Carolina, VMI goes to Georgia Tech, Maryland is at Penn State and Wake Forest is at Duke.</p>
        <p>TOM</p>
        <p>JOHNSON</p>
        <p>'FOR COUNTY</p>
        <p>COMMISSIONER</p>
        <p>Educator 28 years experience in teaching and administration</p>
        <p>Agricultura Grew up on and still manages family farm</p>
        <p>Buslnaas Commercial/industrial park experience</p>
        <p>CMC Laadar Mental Health, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, former Jaycee</p>
        <p>Provan Laadar Elected to positions statewide and iocaily</p>
        <p>Family Man Married: three sons and a daughter Church Laadar Saint James United Methodist Church</p>
        <p>VOTE</p>
        <p>DEMOCRATIC</p>
        <p>.  Psid  for  by  frionds  to  oloci  Tom  Johnson.</p>
        <p>Lee Pascasio for Sheriff</p>
        <p>"Effective Law Enforcement for Pitt County"</p>
        <p>The Crime Issue</p>
        <p>Eveiy 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</p>
        <p>person.</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>The key has always been better teamwork between all departments. As needed, we can organize practical, modem, and effective tack forces where most needed and drastically reduce hard crime.</p>
        <p>Action speaks louder than words!</p>
        <p>Elect Lee Pascasio</p>
        <p>Pitt County Sheriff on November 4th</p>
        <p>Paid for by ie Lee Pascasio for Sheriff Committee</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>MotherGave MeThe</p>
        <p>Give Her Gild And Perdue</p>
        <p>Vfes Responsible FdrThat"</p>
        <p>Mvian: Ijust got married last December. Withoutthese chicken houses I woiddnt have had the kind ofwedding I did.</p>
        <p>Perdue is a great business</p>
        <p>1^5</p>
        <p>for my mother. It gives her more time to work at home,</p>
        <p>two chicken houses there  would have been no way possible for me to give her the</p>
        <p>kind of wedding she had. latm</p>
        <p>I worked at the Perdue plant in Lewiston for nine ars before I started</p>
        <p>wars Detore 1 startea ^wmg for Perdue. I started the day</p>
        <p>aeaay</p>
        <p>the plant opened and liked the job there. But now Im my own boss. lean attend to busi-</p>
        <p>Perdue broiler house and* then put up a second one a few months later. TWo houses arent really two times the work. Ive gotten where I can work more efficiently and do two just about as feist as one.</p>
        <p>The hardest part is when the birds first come in. But that parts over in about two</p>
        <p>weeks. Sometimes my sons come in to hang the ferns or</p>
        <p>ness on my own schedule.</p>
        <p>. I'm making more money</p>
        <p>SuzieHoHey cmd daughter VmanDrahey ColemiTiyNC</p>
        <p>help clean up after a flock , goes out Otherwise, its work a woman can do by herself The money is good, and its not hard work at ail. Growing with Perdue is my best job yet 1 ^viaiu And its a good investment for the future. My brothers and Ihave all worked in the chicken houses, and we</p>
        <p>know the business pretty</p>
        <p>ifdever</p>
        <p>now than I ever made before, and Im able to have a lot of things now, I wouldnt have been able to do before-like the wedding.</p>
        <p>I started out with one</p>
        <p>I PdlilwtolaiowmoreaboatREowiiigwltiiPadoe. |</p>
        <p>I Name_ |</p>
        <p>well. So if she should ever want to retire, the business is somethiMshecanpassdown to her children.</p>
        <p>I Address.</p>
        <p>I aiy_</p>
        <p>:  Give  yourself  a  raise-</p>
        <p>I raisinwith Prardue.</p>
        <p>.state.</p>
        <p>.Zip.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Bione.</p>
        <p>PERDUE</p>
        <p>n</p>
        <p>I Mitt</p>
        <p>PuihjgbiiifaiWMhguni^</p>
        <p>Or In the</p>
        <p>JHiyCamwrilat798-77BO,orE.LIioBoininatd3i^:</p>
        <p>dll</p>
        <p>* Lmm  fwr#  Eh  1*  nuHunwuiw.Mfiruuv.</p>
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        <pb facs="00096454_0020" />
        <p>B4 Tty Ogiy WitKotoc. OrtwvHf. n.C.  Monday, Nwumfajr Wm</p>
        <p>CrHicdl 01</p>
        <p>tBy CHRISTOPHER CONNELL 4:  Associated  Press  Writer</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - A scathing liM card from the Carnegie Foun-mm is certain to intensify pressure CO the nations colleges to improve tie way they teach undergraduates. The quality of coUc^ teaching has been largely ignored in the debete tBat has raged in the 1980s over how to improve U.S. high schools.</p>
        <p>;But the book-length critique released over the weekend by Ernest C. Boyer, president of the Carnegie Eoundation for the Advancement of Teaching, could help turn the reform spotlight onto the campuses.</p>
        <p>Boyer, former U.S. commissioner of education, said the nations 2,100 fiwr-year colleges are a troubled institution.</p>
        <p> Driven by careerism and over-iMdowed by graduate and professional education, many of the nations colleges and umversities are more successful in credentialing tiian in providing a quality education, Boyer concluded.</p>
        <p>* His report, College: The Undergraduate Experience in America, is based on a three-year, $1 million</p>
        <p>study that included surveys of thou-saiMB of faculty and students and first-hand inspections of 29 campuses.</p>
        <p>It calls on colleges to prize good teaching and get away from the</p>
        <p>eor-perish syndrome, which said in an interview has spawned a system of third-rate articles in third-rate jouroals. *</p>
        <p>It also calls for curtailing big-time academic abises; reto write a</p>
        <p>sportetocure Quiring all college seniors ti thesis and defend it orally; and ending at most colleges the practice of forcing applicants to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test or American College Test Boyer said most colleges are not really selective and do not need the multiple-choice test scores.</p>
        <p>He also roundly criticized the trend away from liberal arts and education and toward narrow career training for the nations 5 million undergi^ uates.</p>
        <p>Many of his criticisms echo points that William J. Bennett has made during his 20 months as U.S. secretary of education, including his recent controversial address at Har</p>
        <p>vard University. In that speech, Bennett said colleges are ^ious. self-congratulatory and suffused with the aura of moral superiority. Bennetts speech was greeted with outrage from collie presidents such as Harvards Derek Bok and Princeton Universitys William Bowen, as well as Robert Atwell, president of the American Council on Education.</p>
        <p>But the initial reaction to Boyers critique was one of effusive praise. Bok has scheduled a symposium at Harvard on Nov. 12-13 to discuss the recommendations.</p>
        <p>And Atwell issued a statement saying, We in Ipgher education are profoundly grateful to the Carnegie Foundation and to its president... for his searching exammation of the challenges facing undergraduate education..</p>
        <p>It comprehensively documents serious problems that have concerned the community for some time, Atwell said.</p>
        <p>Boyer said in the interview that colleges have been more successful than high schools in fending off criticism, but he believes they are now</p>
        <p>jSouth Leads In Number Of Death Row Inmates</p>
        <p>ready to mend some of their ways.</p>
        <p>As for the hostile reaction to Bennetts remarks. Boyer noted that the Reagan official also had accused college faculties of being biased against conservatives and he has derided collie lobbyists as money-grubbers.</p>
        <p>Tnere is a feeling that (Bennett) is engaged in this not for the improvement of the college, but because its good politics, said Boyer, a former Carter administra-* tion official.</p>
        <p>The Boyer report said there is a disturbing mismatch ... between faculty expectations and the academic preparations of entering students.</p>
        <p>Other major recommendations include:</p>
        <p>-Demystify the selection process and create a strict code of conduct for college recruiting. It also advises prospective student to look beyond broimures ... and the weU-kept lawns and find out how many faculty members teach freshman courses.</p>
        <p>-Restrict the growing use of part-time faculty members, who now comprise 25 percent of the teachers. It said part-timers are often insecure and unconnected to the college. No more than 20 percent of the faculty should be part-time, it said.</p>
        <p>-Establish at every research university a rank of Distinguished Teaching Professor, just as many now endow posts for top researchers. Not all professors are or should be publishing researchers, it said, but they should be first-rate scholars whostay on top of their field.</p>
        <p>-Fonnal student evaluations of every professors course.</p>
        <p>The report also said colleges must</p>
        <p>build bridges to link what students learn in the classroom to life in the</p>
        <p>Residential living is... one of the least well-guided aspects of the un-dermduate experience, it said. College administrators, having abantoned in the 1960s the notion that they were surrogate parents, now have almost abdicated responsibility for studentsbehavior.</p>
        <p>:  By  PETE YOST</p>
        <p>  Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p> WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 6 percent of the 1,581 death-row initiates at the end of last year were black, and 432 of the prisoners awaiting execution were in two states: Florida and Texas, according ^ a federal government report.</p>
        <p>t Eighteen inmates were executed in 1985, three fewer than in the previous year.</p>
        <p>: The report released Sunday by the ^ureau of Justice Statistics did not include the 16 inmates executed so for this year. Including the 1986 executions, 66 people have received the death penalty since capital punish-qient was reinstituted nearly a de-^deago.</p>
        <p> Among the death row inmates 17 Were women, 903 were white and 672 black. About 11.5 percent of the U.S. population is black. All the inmates were on death row for committing murder, and their median age was '32.</p>
        <p>: A Supreme Court case is pe^nding ^eging racial discrimination in the ^tti penalty, but it is based on the face of victims, not the race of those Sentenced. The case challenging</p>
        <p>'^Rambc' Thief</p>
        <p>; WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Swansboro man nicknamed Ram-bo by police because of survivalist Skills he has demonstrated in several escapes has been identified as the robber of two area restaurants, Wrightsville Beach Police Chief George Antley says.</p>
        <p> MichaelJohnShomock,21,isbeing Sought in an Oct. 3 armed robbery in Wrightsville Beach and the Oct. 6 robbery of a Sunset Beach restaurant. In both cases, a man ate dinner and then pulled a gun at the cash register demanding money.</p>
        <p>Georgias death penalty alleges that killers of whites are more likely to ^ death penalty than killers of</p>
        <p>Of the 1,591 inmates on death row in 32 states, 63 percent were held by states in the South. Florida held the largest number, 226, followed by Texas, with 206. Five other states have legalized capital punishment but had no (me on death row last year.</p>
        <p>Western states held 19 percent of the death row inmates, Midwestern states 14 percent; and the Northeast nearly 9 percent.</p>
        <p>The report said Texas carried out the most executions last year, six. Georgia and Florida each had three. Virginia executed two prisoners, whue Indiana, Louisiana, Nevada and South Carolina each used capital punishment once.</p>
        <p>Two of every three prisoners under a death sentence had a prior felony conviction, and one in 11 had a prior murder conviction. One in five was on parole when the crime was committed. Another 20 percent were either in prison, had escaped from prison, were on probation or had a criminal charge pending against them.</p>
        <p>In 1985, state prisons processed 273 new inmates with death sentences. Ei^ty prisoners were able to get thw death sentences conunuted in 1985. Two others under a death sentence were murdered by other inmates and one committed suicide. Of the 273 new death-row inmates, 157 were white males. 111 black males, two were male American Indians and three were white females.</p>
        <p>The bureau said 16 states authorize execution by lethal injection, 15 by electrocution, eight with lethal gas, four by haneing and two others by firing squad. Some of the states authorize more than one method.</p>
        <p>Prisoners executed during the year had spent an average of five years</p>
        <p>R6El6Ct</p>
        <p>ED N. WARREN</p>
        <p>ED WARREN IS RECOGNIZED AS AN EFFECTIVE LEQISUTOR. HE RECENTLY RECEIVED A RATING OF #23 OUT OF 120 LEGISLATORS BY THE NORTH CAROLINA CENTER FOR PUBLIC POLICY RESEARCH.</p>
        <p>ED WARREN SUPPORTED LEGISLATION WHICH GREATLY BENEFITED PITT AND GREENE COUNTIES:</p>
        <p>EDUCATION: SPONSORED LEGISLATION DESIGNATING 1985 AS THE YEAR OF THE TEACHER. SUPPORTED LEGISLATION FOR THE UNIVERSITY. COMMUNITY COLLEGE. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. AND BENEFITS FOR STATE EMPLOYEES AND TEACHERS.</p>
        <p>FARMING: SPONSORED TOBACCO BILL FOR TAX DEDUCTION ON TOBACCO ASSESSMENT.</p>
        <p>FIRE AND RESCUE: SUPPORTED LEGISLATION TO APPROPRIATE FUNDS TO LOCAL VOLUNTEER EFFORTS.</p>
        <p>HEALTH CARE: SUPPORTED APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS FOR MENTAL HEALTH AND CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. SUPPORTED FUNDING FOR ECU SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND LOCAL HEALTH SERVICES.</p>
        <p>TAX REPEAL* SUPPORTED THE ELIMINATION OF HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY TAX AND VOTED TO LOWER INHERITANCE AND INTANGIBLE TAXES.</p>
        <p>RHua D N. wAnm</p>
        <p> mWiMOOHi</p>
        <p>PrM toy MwitfM of U Wwrwi. ItoM HooRsr. FIhmm ClwlnMn</p>
        <p>and eleven months on death row, about the same amount of time as the 32 inmates executed in previ(His years since capital punishment was reinstituted in 1977.</p>
        <p>general education requirements and req^ students to study an integrated core of seven broad areas: linage, art, cultural heritage, the social web of institutions, nature, work and self-identity.</p>
        <p>-Enrich students majors by requiring study of such things as the history of and ethical questions about their chosen field.</p>
        <p>ATTENTION: ALL DEMOCRATS</p>
        <p>When You Voted WHh the Opposition Did You Reaily Mean To:</p>
        <p>OESniOY OUR FARM POUCY RAISE OUR NATKINAi; DEBT EUMMATE OUR FOREIGN POUCY SHRIIK OUR FEDERAL REVBRIES THREATEN THE LOSS OF OUR CONSTITUTIONAL FREEDOM DISMTEGRATE THE MTEIWTY OF OUR LEADERSHIP IN GOVERNMENT</p>
        <p>LETS NOT LOSE THE REST OF IT!</p>
        <p>ir vo</p>
        <p>DEMOCRATIC</p>
        <p>This ad paid for by tha Oamooratle Party of PHt County. John Ball. Treaaurar.</p>
        <p>ENERGY EFFICIENT APPLIANCES</p>
        <p>Fd like to know how to buy and use appliances more efficiently to control my electric bill.</p>
        <p>Name (pkase print)</p>
        <p>Address</p>
        <p>MINMZINGOUTAGE</p>
        <p>INCONVENIENCE</p>
        <p>Please send me details on what I can do to minimize the inconvenience of outages in my area.</p>
        <p>Gty/State/Zip</p>
        <p>. SERVICE INTERRUPTIONS</p>
        <p>Please tell me who to call and what to do when the lights go out.</p>
        <p>Name (please print)</p>
        <p>Address</p>
        <p>CitylStatetZip</p>
        <p>BILLING</p>
        <p>QUESTIONS</p>
        <p>Please send me information on how to go about resolving questions on my bill.</p>
        <p>Name (pkaseprint)</p>
        <p>Address</p>
        <p>CitylState/Zip</p>
        <p>DUALFUEL HEAT PUMPS</p>
        <p>Tell me how adding a heat pump to my oil or gas furnace helps control fuel bills.</p>
        <p>Address</p>
        <p>City/Slaie/2ip</p>
        <p>BUDGET BILLING</p>
        <p>Please mail me information on how I can budget my bill payments.</p>
        <p>ame (please print)</p>
        <p>Addms</p>
        <p>City/Stai^/Zip</p>
        <p>City/Slale/Zip</p>
        <p>S0L0F1HES COPONSCAN SAVEYQUMONEIC FIVECANSm YOU HASSLES. AND ONECANEVEN SMYOURLFL</p>
        <p>When you think about it, electricity IS the most widely used product in your home.</p>
        <p>But unlike other products, it doesnt come with a us^s manual. So its no wonder customers have asked f('more infcHination about how to use it wisely and efficiently.</p>
        <p>Thats why Nath Carolina Power is making it easy to get your hands on the facts. Just send us any of these coupons and well send you literature detailing w^ to help reduce your electric bill. Things you can do to tniiiimize service interruptions. How to avdd electric^ accidents. And more.</p>
        <p>Sin^y mail the coupais today toNorthCandinaPower, RO.Box 1326,Roandffi Rapds, C^uxdina27870.</p>
        <p>NOKTH CAROUNA POWER</p>
        <p>Bringing the facts to light.</p>
        <p>SPEAKERS BUREAU</p>
        <p>My oiganizaton is interested in a presentation on energy conservation or another energy topic.</p>
        <p>ametpitasepiSr</p>
        <p>Addrtu</p>
        <p>ENERGY SAVER HOME</p>
        <p>Send me information on new homes designed to cut heating and cooling bills up to 45%.</p>
        <p>Name (pleast 'print I</p>
        <p>Address</p>
        <p>City/State/Zip</p>
        <p>GENERAL ENERGY CONSERVATION</p>
        <p>I want to keep my electric bill as low as p(sible. Send me money saving tips.</p>
        <p>Name (pkase print)</p>
        <p>City/Stale/Zip</p>
        <p>HOWTO READ YOURMETER</p>
        <p>I want to learn how to read my electric meter and monitor my usage.</p>
        <p>Name (pkaseprint)</p>
        <p>Address</p>
        <p>City!State/Zip</p>
        <p>HELP SOMEONE YOU LOVE</p>
        <p>Fd like to help a sick or elderly friend by being ncjtified if his or her bill isnt paid. Tell me how.</p>
        <p>Nametpkase print)</p>
        <p>Address</p>
        <p>
        </p>
        <p>City/State/Zip</p>
        <p>City/lak/ip</p>
        <p>SAFETY</p>
        <p>Fm interested in literature on how to work around electricity safely and avoid accidents.</p>
        <p>Nametpkase print)</p>
        <p>ty/Stakf2^ " V</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0021" />
        <p>Democrats, GOP Claim Election Eve Advantage</p>
        <p>Th Daily Reflector, OreenvHI, N.C._Mondey,  November  3.1966</p>
        <p>By DONALD M. ROTHBERG</p>
        <p>WASfflNGTON (AP) - The long, and nasty 1986 campaign is closing out with Democrats optimistic about regaining control of the Senate and Republicans insisting they will beat the historic odds by minimizing losses in Cragress and gaining several governorships.</p>
        <p>On the last full day of campaigning, Reagan kept away in his drive to Keep the %nate m in control. He had appearances today for GOP ^ candidates Jim Santini in Nevada and Ed Zschau in California.</p>
        <p>In addition to deciding party control of the Senate, where Republicans now have a 53-47 majority, voters will aelect 36 governors, determine the makeup of the 435-member House and select thousands of state legislators and local officials.</p>
        <p>^ the campaign neared its end, word came from the Middle East that David Jacobsen, an American being held hostage in Lebanon, had been released after 17 months in captivity. Democratic and Reiublican leaders said they doubted his release would have an impact on the U.S. elections.</p>
        <p>. Republicans were talking about having a long-shot chance to come out of the election with a majority of the nations governorships. There are Democratic governors in 27 of ^ 36 states choosing chief executives and 15 of .them are not running for re-election. A gain of 10 would ^ve the GOP a majority.</p>
        <p> The House was certain to remain in control of the Democrats who have a 253-180 majority. Two seats ' r held by Republicans are vacant.</p>
        <p>itic senators and the party chairman in television interviews that the party was ; for a takeover of the Senate.</p>
        <p>^ ^licans were far more cautious.</p>
        <p>White House political aide Mitch Daniels said that even if the GOP fails to keep its majority in the Senate, the will win more than half of the 34 Senate races on</p>
        <p>**rm willing to confess, there are a lot of very dicey races out there, said Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, who nonetheless said he expected the Republicans to keep control.</p>
        <p>Appearing with Dole on CBS-TV*s Face the Nation, Democratic Senate leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said the next Congress would have a 52-48 Democratic majority in the Senate.</p>
        <p>Not since World War II, said Daniels, has a presidents ps^ won a majority of the Senate races in his sixth-year midterm.</p>
        <p>Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr., chairman of the Republican National Committee, took a similar tack, saying on NBC-TVs Meet the Press that it was remarkable to even be talking about the GOP retaining Senate control.</p>
        <p>ly night to</p>
        <p>broadcast on the ABC, NBC and CBS television networks at a cost of $500,000, a price Republicans would consider well worth it if Reagan swayed votes to GOP candidates in half a dozen key states that both sides agreed were too close to call.</p>
        <p>Those states are Alabama, Colorado, Idaho, North Carolina, North Dakota and South Dakota. All but Colorado have Republican Senate incumbents fighting for survival against strong Democratic challenges.</p>
        <p>In fact, Qiere has been widespread agreement that this was a campaign in which national issues had little impact. The emphasis was on personalities, a factor leading to the nasty tone.</p>
        <p>Theres been more smoke, probably, than hope in this campaign, said Democratic National Committee Chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr. I think we could do better.</p>
        <p>There were an awful lot of candidates in both parties who felt if they did not get out of the box and hit hard first that they would in fact get hurt and not be able to recover. ... I do think the American people deserve better, agreed Fahrenkopf.</p>
        <p>It looked virtually certain that Republican losses in the House would be unusually small, possibly fewer than 10 seats.</p>
        <p>One of the Senate seats Reagan clearly wanted most to win was in his home state of CaUfomia where Zschau was challenging Sen. Alan Cranston.</p>
        <p>Reagan has denounced Cranston as the most anti-. military, anti-preparedness, anti-security member of the Senate.</p>
        <p>Santini, a former Democratic congressman who switched parties earlier thi&amp;amp;year, is trailing Rep. Harry Reid in the race for the seat being vacated by Reagans friend. Sen. Paul Laxalt.</p>
        <p>In his drive to avoid facing a totally Democratic Congress his last two years in the White House, Reagan traveled 25,000 miles to 17 states since Labor Day.</p>
        <p>Court Will Say If Church Can Hire Only Its Faithful</p>
        <p>; WASHINGTON (AP) - The $ Supreme Court today agreed to ! decide whether religious employers  are free to hire only members of their . own faith even for non-religious jobs.</p>
        <p>' The court said it will review a ruling that struck down as unconstitutional a 1972 federal law allowing such employment discrimination.</p>
        <p>I U.S. District Judge David K. \ Winder in Salt Lake uty ruled last May 16 that religious employers may refuse to hire people outside their faith for religious^ activities only -and not for secular or nonreligious ones.</p>
        <p>The judge ordered officials of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to reinstate Arthur Mayson, with back pay, as an engineer responsible for maintaining the Deseret Gymnasium, owned and operated by the church.</p>
        <p>Mayson is a Mormon but was fired after failng to become eligible for a , temple recommend, signifying</p>
        <p>observance of the churchs religious standards.</p>
        <p>Maysons 1982 lawsuit against church officials was joined by former employees of Beehive Clothing Mills in Salt Lake City, which also is owned and operated by the church.</p>
        <p>Winder ordered further hearings in connection with Beehive Clo^ng employees fired because of their in-eli^bility for temple recommends.</p>
        <p>In his May ruling. Winder struck down as unconstitutional a 1972 amendment to the Civil Rights Act of 1964.</p>
        <p>The 1964 law generally bans discrimination in employment based on religion, but the law contains an exception allowing religious employers to restrict employment to individuals of a particular religion to perform work connected with (their) religious activities.</p>
        <p>In the 1972 amendment. Congress deleted the word religious from the exception, allowing religious employers to hire only members of</p>
        <p>''sLee Pascasio for Sheriff</p>
        <p>In January, when Lee filed for the office of Sheriff of Pitt County, he pledged to make his campaign one of issues rather than personalities, of concerns with law enforcement rather than one of conflicts.</p>
        <p>Lee has kept his word.</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>Lee F. Pascasi</p>
        <p>In August, when Lee ran his first campaign advertising, he pledged to</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>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 all the people, not ju.st 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 4th</p>
        <p>Baiil for by the Lee Pusci|&amp;amp;io for Sheriff Committee</p>
        <p>NOW!</p>
        <p>At Kroger's</p>
        <p>New Photo Center</p>
        <p>their faith whether or not the work was religious in nature.</p>
        <p>Winder said the 1972 amendment unconstitutionallif allows churches and other reli^ous employers to practice religious discrimination in secular employment. -</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>None of Maysons duties is even tangentially related to any conceivable religious belief or ritual in the Mormon Church or church administration, Winder said.</p>
        <p>He added that the 1972 amendment fails to meet the three-part test used by the Supreme Court since 1970 in establishment-of-religion cases.</p>
        <p>Zallen</p>
        <p>^ NC House</p>
        <p>Paid (or by Harold Zallen for NC House Committee</p>
        <p>PHOTO CENTER SPECIAL!</p>
        <p>25 Slim-Line Christmas Cards with Envelopes</p>
        <p>Choice of designs and styles available. Made from your favorite color negatives. Slight additional charge for copy negative made from an original print.</p>
        <p>Offer good thru December 1,1986</p>
        <p>Briiig your home movies and slides to the Kroger Photo Center for our customer video service. Well transfer them to VHS or Beta video cassettes.</p>
        <p>Your memories will be as close as your TV for instant and frequent viewing.TWO color Prints for the Price of One! Everyday!</p>
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        <p>M Th Oily Rf lctr. Qfnvlll, N.C.  Howwibtr  3.1986</p>
        <p>Poland</p>
        <p>Wants</p>
        <p>Paper</p>
        <p>By MATTHEW C. VITA Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) - At a recent meetina, Polands Parliament passed a law establishing fac-tory welfare and housing funds. Next it approved amendments to</p>
        <p>the penal code. Then it got down to bigissi  </p>
        <p>the big issue of the day.</p>
        <p>Wbai, a deputy asked, is the toilet paper shortage going to end?</p>
        <p>To buy 10 rolls of this rarity means standing in line for hours, said the deputy, Krystyna Zielin- ska-Zarzycka, a Communist Party member who has gained a reputation as a kind (tf gadfly when it comes to consumer issues.</p>
        <p>She demanded answers from Edw^ Gr^a, the minister of chemical and light industry, whose ' domain includes toilet paper production.</p>
        <p>Grzwa told Parliament that Poland now produces 320 million rolls of toilet paper a year for its 37 million people, out of which 275 million reach the open market. Were ^ still about 100 million rolls short of demand, he said.</p>
        <p> He appealed for patience.</p>
        <p>' A new factory is under construc-:tion, the minister said, and six NT mills are being modernized. $45 million is needed and com-jon of the projects is at least iree years away, he added.</p>
        <p>Duiii^ seven years of economic hardship, shortages of many other ;consiimer goods have come and</p>
        <p>PAPER EXCHANGE  A Warsaw resident carries 18 rolls of toilet away from a government recycling center where he had turned in 36 k-w-  newspaper. Poles can exchange wastepaper for toilet paper, which is in short supply. (AP Laserphoto)</p>
        <p>iper</p>
        <p>of</p>
        <p>: gone in Poland. But the toilet paper problem remains, a self-fulfilling</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; cUclto about Ufe in Eastern Europe. ^ These are small but irritating things, Mrs. Zielinska-Zarzycka ;said in a telephone conversation. : These are our pains and problems. ^ '^%ry nation has its own pains and . iblems. We have a lot of them : and expose them.</p>
        <p>When a shipment of toilet paper arrives at a paper products store,</p>
        <p>; lines form quickly and the stock is  soon exhausted. Only those near the ' store at the time the paper hits the ; shelves have a chance at getting some.</p>
        <p>Obtaining toilet paper this way is considered a stroke of good fortune, like winning the lottery. It is something to gloat over to fnends.</p>
        <p>There is another way, however. The government operates hundreds of recycling stations where people bring wastepaper and ex-clmnge it for toilet paper. Of the 275 million rolls available to the open market, 70 million are earmarked for distribution at recycling centers.</p>
        <p>In theory the practice saves trees. It also serves the second Hirpose Q shortening at least some ines around town.</p>
        <p>In lieu of toilet rolls, and depending on market conditions, people also may get chits for returned waste paper that they can cash in at special redemption shops for items like long underwear, socte, pots andpansorlightbulbs.</p>
        <p>At most recycling centers, however, toilet paper is kii pounds of' gets one roll.</p>
        <p>At purchasing station No. 60 of the d&amp;amp;trict enterprise for recycling materials in Warsaw one recent morning, Marek Skoczylas busily</p>
        <p>ever, toilet pair is king. About 4M: ds of well-stacked newspapers</p>
        <p>weighed stacks of newspapers and doll out rolls of toilet paper.</p>
        <p>They can take either money or toilet paper, Skoczylas explained. But because theres no toilet paper in the stores, people always take toilet paper from me, never zlotys.</p>
        <p>In two small metal sheds out of which Skoczylas operates, stacks of Trybuna Ludu, the Communist Party newspaper, sat alongside bo(^, outdated government regu-lallbns^ and yellowing copies of Tygodnik Solidamosc, the former weekly newspaper of the outlawed Solidarity trade union movement.</p>
        <p>I get some very valuable books sometimes, Skoczylas said. Its kind of sad.</p>
        <p>He turns it all over to paper plants to be turned into toilet paper.</p>
        <p>The government occasionally runs specials at the recycling centers.</p>
        <p>Two years ago, for example, it offered a choice of either toilet paper or, for about 1,700 pounds of old newspapers, a four-volume set of the works of Adam Mickiewicz, Polands great romantic poet.</p>
        <p>Most people opted for the toilet paper, Skoczylas said.</p>
        <p>Excavations Find X-Rated Mosaics In Ancient Pompei</p>
        <p>By VICTOR L. SIMPSON ; Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p> POMPEII, Italy (AP) - Ar-chaeolo^ts have made new X-rated discoveries in Pompeii, unearthing fresh evidence of the libertine habito M the ancient Romans.</p>
        <p> P(Mmographic mosaics depicting dombinations of two, three or four men and women engaged in sexual activities were found in what experts describe as a combination bathhouse and bordello.</p>
        <p>: Baldassare Conticello, the archaeological suMrintendent of Pompeii, 6aid the finds were unique in Pompeii and unusual even for Romans.</p>
        <p> Erotic scenes of more than two ^ple are very rare in classical Ort,  he said in an interview.</p>
        <p>: The mosaics were part of a series of recent discoveries in Pompeii, a bustling city with an opulent lifestyle (hat was buried when Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 A.D.</p>
        <p>: They came to light after a long-Mught allocation of government money permitted archaeologists to undertake limited excavations.</p>
        <p> In the two centuries since the first excavations, much has been learned about the lifestyle of the ancients, (heir architecture and use of urban planning. But one-third of the city is still buried under 19 to 23 feet of Volcanic ash and debris.</p>
        <p>: That Pompeiis wealthy merchants and visiting sailors had a touch for (he erotic mis been documented.</p>
        <p> Archaeologists have unearthed rotic artfvgraffiti and considerable Evidence that prostitution flourished In Roman times, and such material is pn the must see list of many visitors, although the Neapolitan custodians often discourage women from viewing it.</p>
        <p>. The borii Eros in Pompeii was a</p>
        <p>best-seller in Italy in the 1970s and is put of print.</p>
        <p>; The new discoveries were made near the main entrance to the ex</p>
        <p>cavations at the Porta Marina, in what are known as the Suburban Baths. The site, the best preserved bathhouse found in Pompeii, is just outside the walls, on the road to the sea, and is believed to have been frequented by sailors.</p>
        <p>The pornographic mosaics are undergoing restoration and superintendent Conticello said they should be ready to go on public view in six or seven months.</p>
        <p>Art historians have long lamented the deterioration of the ruins, which have been endangered by encroaching vegetation and the elements and subjected to vandalism and thefts. They received another blow when hit by the massive southern Italian earthquake in 1980. Officials have said the tremor cracked walls in at least 100 places.</p>
        <p>But as a result of the earthquake, (Conticello said, the government finally gave money that is being used for both restoration and limited digging.</p>
        <p>Of the promised $75 million, one-third already has been received, the superintendent said.</p>
        <p>Experts here are also excited about the recent finding of three wooden safes filled with gems, such as corals and aquamarines, in a housing complex at another side of the city.</p>
        <p>Annamaria Solo, a young archaeologist working in the dig, said she believes they had uncovered a jewelry workshop, which would be further evidence of the opulence of Pompeii, considered one of the wealthiest cities in the Roman Empire.</p>
        <p>In yet another discovery earlier this year, for the first time ever Uie roofs of two houses were found perfectly preserved with their tiles in place, and not collapsed under the weight of volcanic debris.</p>
        <p>The experts hope to find the furnishings, walls and everyday objects or artworks intact.</p>
        <p>Govermpent, wholesale/retail and manufacuturing each account for 25 percent of total employment in Pitt County.</p>
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        <p>Soviet Union, China Are Closer To Political Thaw</p>
        <p>By DANIEL SOUTHERLAND</p>
        <p>I-'*'</p>
        <p>.</p>
        <p>L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service</p>
        <p>A News Analysis</p>
        <p>PEKING - For two decades, the Soviet Union has acted like a muscle-bound giant in Asia, building its military power but displaying little diplomatic finesse.</p>
        <p>More important, diplomats here say, the Soviets have lacked the political will needed to break through barriers to improved relations with China and Japan, two k^ Asian nations. </p>
        <p>The United States has been able to count on Soviet clumsiness to place Moscow at a disadvantage in the big-po\yer competition for influence in Asia. But in some parts of Asia, those days may be coming to an end.</p>
        <p>Over the past several months, it has become evident that the Soviets now have a leader in the Kremlin and</p>
        <p>to have started a process of lining with the Chinese over major issues.</p>
        <p>GiHrbachev has obviously not given up the idea of projecting military power to gain political influence. But he apparently recognizes that tho Soviets failed all too often in the past to use other means as well. Like Chinas senior leader Deng Xiaoinng, Gorbachev apparently wants to lower tensions to be able to concentrate on his countrys economic modernization.</p>
        <p>In his Vladivostok address, Gorbachev disclosed that the Soviet Union would accept Chinas position in the long-running dispute over the</p>
        <p>their troops stationed in Mongolia, a pro-Soviet counb^ bordering Chkia.J He also announced the withdrawal ot: six regiments of Soviet troops firom^ Af^nistan.</p>
        <p>Chinese officials were unimpress^ ed with the Afghanistan troopiT withdrawal because they said k* amounted to only a minimal cut in**&amp;gt; the Soviet military presence there. Z The Chinese say that Gorbachev L far has produced mostly words little action concerning the new initiative. But now there are hints of ac&amp;lt;^ tion.  Z</p>
        <p>Diplomats here say that Gor^, bachev soon may follow through OO' his promise and withdraw some of the troops stationed in Mongolia.</p>
        <p>The Chinese have said that a pa^ tial withdrawal would not satisfy them, but that any withdrawal from Sino-^viet border would mark a</p>
        <p>uvTC iiavc^aifwuci liiuiciuviiuuiaiiu  domarcatlon of Chinas northern  smo-soviei nonier would m</p>
        <p>diplomats on the ground who possess  po^r along the Amur River. Border  break with past Soviet policies,</p>
        <p>the skills and sophistication needed  (^iks between the two countries are  </p>
        <p>to resume in February for the first time in eight years.</p>
        <p>Gorbachev also said that the Soviets were considerin withdrawal of a substantial</p>
        <p>to make new gains.</p>
        <p>Western diplomats argue that history and Sino-Soviet competition make any dramatic improvement in relations between Moscow and Peking unlikely no matter how skilled Soviet leader Mikhail (torbachev and his diplomats might be. But, they acknowledge that the capacity to change .....</p>
        <p>In</p>
        <p>There even are hints of possible changes in Vietnam, a Soviet-allied &amp;gt; nation that has been in open conflict with China for more than seven years.  ^</p>
        <p>with the issues by assigning as ambassador one of their most skilled diplomats. He is Oleg Troyanovsky, 66, a former ambassador to Japan and the United Nations.</p>
        <p>In the past, the Soviet ambassadors to Peking have been Communist Party veterans ~ some would say hackswho were on their way to retirement.</p>
        <p>But the affable, round-faced Troyanovsky is what American diplomats would call a heavy hitter. East European diplomats say that while Troyanovskys predecessor was conservative in style and ideas, the new ambassador is open and flexible. Along with his other accomplishments, Troyanovsky plays a goodgame of tennis.</p>
        <p>far the Soviets have offered the Chinese more of a change in style than in substance.</p>
        <p>But diplomats say that Gorbachev s major speech at Vladivostok on July 28, in which he disclosed a new Asian initiative, contained enough hints of possible concessions to attract the attention of skeptical Chinese leaders. It also ap-</p>
        <p>RE-ELECT ED N WARMN</p>
        <p>N.C. General Assembly</p>
        <p>EXPERIENCE, BUSINESSMAN, SENIORITY PROVEN PERFORMANCE IN THE LEGISLATURE</p>
        <p>Psid by Frimds to RsCtocl Ed Warran</p>
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        <p>For Chief Jusikx of the Supreme Court</p>
        <p>8 Rhoda Billmgs, Republican Jim Exum, Democrat</p>
        <p>Jim Exum has voted against affirming the death penally 77 times.</p>
        <p>i^our chance ath penalty ag^ttst Exu</p>
        <p>ELEan A CONSERVAnVE COURTVOTE REPBUCAN</p>
        <p>Paid for by Citizens tor a Conservative Court, Art Pope, Treasurer.</p>
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        <p>NFL FOotbaM: Los Angslss Rams at CMcago Bears</p>
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        <p>Movie: Tha WNd Life"</p>
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        <p>Jewel In The Crown</p>
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        <p>Monday, Novambar3;i9e6</p>
        <p>TV Networks Plan Limited Coverage Of Off-Year Races</p>
        <p>the</p>
        <p>By KA1HRYN BAKER APTelevisiM Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In absence of big-name candidates on the ballot,'this years election is hard to sell as compelling televisen drama.</p>
        <p>At stake on Tuesday, however, is party control of the Senate, which has all kinds of implications for President Reagans last two years in office as well as for the shape of the</p>
        <p>Most of the countiys statehouses are also up for grabs, and the two-year elections for U.S. House of ] resentatives can always affect</p>
        <p>Por complot# TV progrommliHI Information, conwit your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy'c Dolly Bolloctor.</p>
        <p>For television, however, it is an off-vear election with correspon-iiy off interest among viewers. ABC, CBS and NBC, only CBS plans to carry continuous election coverage throughout prime time,</p>
        <p>Soviets Re-Issuing Defector's Movies</p>
        <p>By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer ' MOSCOW (AP) - The changing Soviet movie industry is releasing some previously censored films and has broken with past practice by re-issuing works 1^ an exiled director now living in tte West.</p>
        <p>^Two fums by Andrei Tarkovsky, Stalker from 1979 and Andrei Rublev from 1966, returned to Moscow cinemas last week for the first time since the director decided to stay in the West in 1964.</p>
        <p>The sole Moscow movie theater showing Stalker, a surrealist science fiction work, has been iammed since it opened last Monday.</p>
        <p>Andrei Rublev,^a drama about a 15th-century monk, played at three theaters last week and continues at one this week.</p>
        <p>Moscow intellectuals say they cannot recall the Soviet Union ever showing the works of one of its creative artists living in the West.</p>
        <p>Exiles or defectors normally vanish from Soviet public life.</p>
        <p>Novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn; cellist Mstislav Rostropovich and his wife, Bolshoi opera star Galina Vishnevskaya; dancers Rudolf Nureyev and Mikhail Baryshnikov, and theater director Yuri Lyubimov are among exiled artists to have experienced such treatment.</p>
        <p>Tarkovsky, who lives in Italy, was unavailable Sunday to comment on the re-release o! his movies in Moscow.</p>
        <p>The showings are one of several changes in the Soviet film world following the election last May of Tarkovskys friend, Elem Klimov, to head the National Union of Cinematographers.</p>
        <p>Klimov quickly formea a conflict commission of directors, critics and  bureaucrats to review feature, television and documentary films axed by ^nsors in the past 20 years.</p>
        <p>^ A stunning film from the southern republic of Georgia depicting Stalins terror and its effects today is one of the previously barred works now shown.</p>
        <p>' Director Tengiz Abuladze said in an interview Sunday that the film, Tokayaniye (Confession), now showing in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi and at packed limited screenings in Moscow, will be released nationwide early next year. He said it may also be the Soviet entry at next years Cannes film festival.</p>
        <p>Abuladze predicted further sharp changes in the Soviet movie industry if</p>
        <p>there is reform in the State Committee for Cinematography - the equivalent of a ministry of cinema.</p>
        <p>Unconfirmed but persistent rumors say Filipp Yermash, who has headed the committee since 1972, will retire. One indust^ source said the retirement is certain but has yet to be announced because a successor has not been chosen.</p>
        <p>Other recent changes in the industry include the appointment of director Rolan Bykov to head a section of the cinematographers union to produce films for and about young Soviets.</p>
        <p>This is part of an attempt to lure an increasingly television-bound nation back to the cinema. The need for more challenging movies has been widely debated by state-run media.</p>
        <p>Debate and change have touched all aspects of Soviet creative arts since Mikhail S. Gorbachev became Kremlin leader in March 1985 and launched a pn^m for the Communist Party to revitalize society without relinquishing political power.</p>
        <p>Film has a special status, since feature and television movies are so accessible to most of the countrys 280 million citizens.</p>
        <p>5.C. Band Gets Bid To New York Parade</p>
        <p>FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - The Fort Mill High School marching band will be one of 15 bands to march in the Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York, and nand members have spent about a year selling cheese and fruit, washing cars and performing to raise money for the trip.</p>
        <p>The Fort Mill band is the only band from North or South Carolina to be</p>
        <p>Their selections will include Great Day, The 12 Days of Christinas and C^, which th^ll play for two minutes on television at Herald Square.</p>
        <p>The event will culminate a three-</p>
        <p>When the parade is telecast on NBC Thanksmving Day, town and school officials figure most of the more than 5,000 residents of the town iirill be in front of their sets or on the streets of New York.</p>
        <p>'T guarantee you everybody will be tuned in, Mayor Charles Powers said. Were very proud of our band and the whole nation will get to see uhat we have and theyll hear about FortMiU.</p>
        <p>The 185-member Fort Mill marching iMind was om of 15 from the United States and Scotland chosen</p>
        <p>Band director Terry Holliday had to send a picture of the band, an audiotape and videotape along with the bands awards history and letters of recommendation friim college band directors and school district oif-ficials.</p>
        <p>He said he submitted an application in the spring of 1963 and resubmitted it in the spring of 1964 to get in the 1985 parade, but instead got an invitation to the 1966 parade.</p>
        <p>lift of nearly 300.</p>
        <p>' Theyll march in their blue and ^d uniforms in front of the Santa C^ float, playing mostly music from the 1960s as the final band in the [Murade. Each band highlights a decade for the parades 60th anniversary.</p>
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        <p>Hollywood Debates Anti^Drug Approach</p>
        <p>UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) -A television industry panel rejected contentions that current programming encourages drug abuse, and said a hard-line anti-drug approach may not make for interesting viewing.</p>
        <p>Lecturing and scare stories simply turn people off, said Richard Frank, Disney Studios head and president of the Academy of Television Arts &amp;amp; Sciences.</p>
        <p>Frank was one of more than a dozen panelists and speakers, including actor Tom Selleck and Los Angeles Police Chief Daryl Gates, who appeared at a twonlay substance abuse conference sponsored by the academy at the Sheraton Premiere Hotel.</p>
        <p>At no time has our industry actively encouraged drug abuse, Frank told the audience of about 450 industry executives, directors, writers and actors Saturday. We need to show real people in real situations that our viewers can relate to.</p>
        <p>But perhaps weve been guilty of doing the next worst thing, tie added. We have publicized, and at times glamorized, drug abuse as a lifestyle.</p>
        <p>The speakers warned of the mixed</p>
        <p>messages on substance abuse that permeate prime-time television.</p>
        <p>You have to portray people, most characters, with flaws, said panelist Tom Selleck, star of the long-running Magnum P.I. TV series. The trick is to do it artfully enough to get an anti-drug message across.</p>
        <p>Forrest Tennant, a Los Angeles Dodgers team doctor and head of Community Health Projects Inc., said druffi remained rampant in Hollywood with cocaine and mari</p>
        <p>ne said hes treated numerous stars and behind-the-scenes workers for drug abuse.</p>
        <p>The TV indus^ panel unanimously rejected industrywide drug testing. CBS executive Kim LeMasters labeled it a witch hunt and Miami Vice producer Michael Mann said it amounted to California silliness.</p>
        <p>Mann defended his program against criticisms of its portrayal of dnig dealers.</p>
        <p>Whenever weve dealt with youths (and drug problems), Mann said, weve always taken pains to have a very unhappy and vei7 tragic ending.</p>
        <p>Pizza imi</p>
        <p>Wizard  and the  races are tossups and that the Dem-</p>
        <p>movie.  ocrats are likely to make a net gain of</p>
        <p>Both N6C and ABC will start  atleastthree.</p>
        <p>breaking in at 8 p.m. EST to project  Coverage will focus on the Senate,</p>
        <p>winners and iqpdate election resulte,  but there will be plenty of fodder for</p>
        <p>But Election Day tells  on ABCs  political analysis, too.</p>
        <p>best night of prime-time ratings. The  Republicans cited the 1984 elec-</p>
        <p>netwoii will show Whos the Boss  Hons, with Reagan at the top of the</p>
        <p>and Moonlighting in their entirety  ticket, as evidence that the minority</p>
        <p>before beginning continuous coverage at 9:43 p.m. EST.</p>
        <p>NBC will air Matlock and Crime Story before its continuous election coverage starts at 10 p.m.</p>
        <p>EST.</p>
        <p>Were going to avoid disrupting prime time, said Jeff Gramick,</p>
        <p>ABC News executive producer of special broadcasts, because we nave found, and this is no secret, fewer people vote in off-year elections than in presidential elections, and consequently, fewer people care to watch off-year election results.</p>
        <p>NBCs scaled-back coverage had nothing to do with network econom- have new colleagues less ics, said NBC specials senior exec-utive producer Paul Greenberg.</p>
        <p>It has been our experience in off-year elections that there has been less a^tite for results, he said.</p>
        <p>Gralnick said later coverage will have the benefit of some solid election results.</p>
        <p>The fundamental feeling about off-year elections is, he said, no matter how creative you are and how hard you work and no matter how</p>
        <p>is making headway in the ind. This years results could confirm or undermine that contention.</p>
        <p>Also affected will be the campaigns of nrospective 1988 presidential candidates:</p>
        <p>If the Senate ends up 50^ (if the Democrats gain three seats), Vice President Ceorge Bush could take center stage as the tie-breaker in partisan, deadlocked votes. If the Democrats take control. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole will be minority leader. In the House, New York Congressman Jack Kemp could</p>
        <p>to</p>
        <p>oped</p>
        <p>Reagan Revolution devel-over six years with a ilican Senate, said CBSs Joan m, vice president and director of special events. If the Senate becomes Democratic, the country will And itself with a whole different attitude in Congress.</p>
        <p>Its not a non-event.</p>
        <p>MARRIAGE?  Actress Shelly Long and actor Ted Danson, stars.of the NBC-TV comedy Cheers, will be married in the last episode of the season, Danson says. Ms. Long plays an intellectual waitress and Danson heads the cast as a jock bartender. (AP Laserphoto)</p>
        <p>tramming,</p>
        <p>youre just'killing and nUing time until you know what the shape of the House is and what shape the Senate is.</p>
        <p>CNNs ^t of election coverage will likewise include entertainment, though with a political angle. The Cable News Network will air twice in its eight-hour election coverage, beginning at 6 p.m. EST, an hour-long Show Busmess Today Election Special about entertainers becoming politicians and politicians becoming celebrities. (An example of the latter being Mayor Edward Kochof New York.)</p>
        <p>CBSs continuous coverage will conclude at 2 a.m., NBCs and ABCs at 12:30 a.m. All three will offer cutaways to local stations, which will also get the option of going to local late news.</p>
        <p>All three networks will conduct surveys of voters leaving ballot booths, but no projections will air until polls close in each respective region of the country.</p>
        <p>Senate seats are up for election at staggered intervals every six years. Of the 34 at stake on Tuesday, 22 are held by Republicans. The Democrats need a net gain of four to take control</p>
        <p>Recent polls suggest 11 of the key</p>
        <p>Complaints Cut Films At Festival</p>
        <p>RAMS vs BEARS MONDAY NIGHT</p>
        <p>FOOTBALL</p>
        <p>JOIN US IN THE LOUNGE AT THE BEEF BARN</p>
        <p>75</p>
        <p>DRAFT BEER SANDWICHES AND LIGHT FOODS BIG SCREEN T.V.</p>
        <p>open from 5:30 Mon.-Sat.</p>
        <p>400 ST. ANDREWS DR. 756-1161</p>
        <p>a EL PASO, Texas (AP) -cowboy film festival was edited down to one fdm after Hispanics and Indians denounced the event as a promotion of a racist art form.</p>
        <p>All that remained of the Western Film Festival was one free showing Sunday of Silverado, a Western</p>
        <p>The festival was to have run three days and feature out-of-town sj^ers and a program of old Westerns.</p>
        <p>But the local Hispanic umbrella I El Concilio de El Paso and the Indians objected to the films * of Indians as savages and mics as either lazy or banditos, 1 Concilio chairwoman Patrica Roybal-Sutton.</p>
        <p>69 99</p>
        <p>FAMILY FEAST</p>
        <p>WITH THESE COUPONS YOU CAN BUY ANY 2 LARGE SIZE PIZZAS WITH 2 TOPPINGS FOR *9.99 DINE IN OR EAT OUT</p>
        <p>$9.99 FAMILY FEAST</p>
        <p>Villi lUf napoB. jrwi rmm bay aay two luyir dtr ptm* Ml Lfpiaa. ferMUyt9.99IDIartaarulMal.</p>
        <p>caapM Ml ipim rbrrh. Not UM wHh aay</p>
        <p>edwr eeayea er WIpr.</p>
        <p>L</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>Eiairalloai</p>
        <p>IIOOM</p>
        <p>Plzzalxm</p>
        <p>F\or pizza out ttk Pizso Inm</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
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        <p>Vbb ibla raafiaa. yaa aa bay aay Iwa laaya riat iriaaaa atlb l loprbV* fer aaly $9.99! Diaa ia ar labraat Patatal iblaraaaea Mb aaaMahccb. &amp;gt;l dM ilb aay</p>
        <p>albta caapaa aa affta.</p>
        <p>Etalraliaai</p>
        <p>Plzzalxm</p>
        <p>Aw pino oMt Db Pino lao:</p>
        <p>$9.99 FAMILY FEAST</p>
        <p>to</p>
        <p>VHb iMa taaiwa. yaa raa bay any la latfc dia ainaa</p>
        <p>Ml  liry-r &amp;lt;aa aMy 19.99: Diac bi aa labtaaL Patatal IbiacaaaaB Mb pataltbath. Ka ilh</p>
        <p>albta eaaran ar aflw.</p>
        <p>IIOMM</p>
        <p>Pizzaixm</p>
        <p>nr pina out I1 PisM Inn;</p>
        <p>$9a99 FAMILY FEAST</p>
        <p>Vilb ibit taafaa. yaa taa bay aay la laapi alat fbaaat iib la leyiihia far aMy 19.99! IMat ia ar labtaal. PatMalMtcaaaaaMiaatalrhttb. Nal OI aUb tat</p>
        <p>Plzzalxm</p>
        <p>Dor pins oat ilh nno InaC</p>
        <p>HURRY TO ANY OF THESE LOCATIONS:</p>
        <p>ELIZABETH Cm', GREENN ILLE, JACKSONVILLE, M0REIIE4D CITY, WASHINGTON</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0024" />
        <p>Crossword By eugene sheffer</p>
        <p>ACROSS</p>
        <p>ITop</p>
        <p>combat pilot 4 n*ighten 9 Cain's land</p>
        <p>12 Pointless talk</p>
        <p>13 Fireplace tool</p>
        <p>14 Food fish</p>
        <p>15 Fine trade</p>
        <p>17 Pen point</p>
        <p>18 French river</p>
        <p>19 Away from school</p>
        <p>21 Bailey" of comics</p>
        <p>24 Invalid</p>
        <p>25 Nice friend</p>
        <p>26 Pig pen 28 Spades</p>
        <p>and clubs 31 Equips 33 Cul-de _</p>
        <p>35 Old orgy cry</p>
        <p>36  Allen; military hero</p>
        <p>38 Swab</p>
        <p>40 Schedule abbr,</p>
        <p>41 Ending for rattle</p>
        <p>or fire</p>
        <p>43 Annoying soun&amp;lt;ls</p>
        <p>45 Cheapen</p>
        <p>47 Nothing</p>
        <p>48 E^s. to Cicero</p>
        <p>49 - - U Baldpate</p>
        <p>54 Wire measure</p>
        <p>55 Oust</p>
        <p>56 House member: abbr.</p>
        <p>57 Wing that cant fiy</p>
        <p>58 Takes a break</p>
        <p>59 Cune of a ship's planking</p>
        <p>DOWN</p>
        <p>1 Singer (larfunkel</p>
        <p>2 Moon jumper of rhyme</p>
        <p>3 WWII area</p>
        <p>4 Plunder</p>
        <p>5 Horns for Beiderbecke</p>
        <p>6 Hungarian measure</p>
        <p>7 French historian</p>
        <p>8 Place on the way to Hades</p>
        <p>9 Cats blessing?</p>
        <p>10 War god</p>
        <p>Solution time: 25 min.</p>
        <p>[SQsa suss</p>
        <p>aauaanoaqaiiaa s(i0 oaa aamnra aan aoo mm QOS mum</p>
        <p>anau naaa aBl saaa aana [&amp;gt;]</p>
        <p>Saturdays answer</p>
        <p>11-3</p>
        <p>11 ...a double r- to pay 16 Sylphs 1 enemy V 20Twi.st sideways 21"  ruind choirs... (Shakes.)</p>
        <p>22 Discharge</p>
        <p>23 Behind the </p>
        <p>27 Sweet potato</p>
        <p>29 Carry</p>
        <p>30 Black and Coral</p>
        <p>32 Actress AllgomI 34 Link 37 Former Egyptian I VIP 39 Takes aim 42 Annoyance</p>
        <p>44 Sort</p>
        <p>45 Cupola</p>
        <p>46 Corrupt</p>
        <p>50 Force</p>
        <p>51 Comparative</p>
        <p>endings</p>
        <p>52 Strong urge</p>
        <p>53 The  Wh&amp;lt;* Lovetl Me</p>
        <p>A Nation of Immigrants</p>
        <p>Will the new immigration law help stop the flow of illegal immigrants into the United States? If it does, U.S. population growth could slow considerably. In 1970, births accounted for 75 percent of Americas population growth. By 1980, the figure had dropped to 50 percent. Illegal immigration accounts for much of this shift. Illegal immigrants made up only seven percent of U.S. population growth in 1970. By 1980, that share had risen to 31 percent.</p>
        <p>DO YOU KNOW  From what country do most illegal immigrants come?</p>
        <p>FRIDAYS ANSWER -&amp;gt; Christmas derives from the Roman holiday of Saturnalia.</p>
        <p>11-3-86   Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1986Horoscope  Fm The Candl Rights bii^^</p>
        <p>FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Nov. 4</p>
        <p>GENERAL ^NDENCIES: A day that can have many dramatic changes, to STOmtich?* I^^anging^meetings with those you are most attracted</p>
        <p>^  extonsion of your </p>
        <p>20): Do whatever your mate deM and thn . ^  y want.</p>
        <p>rSl  to June 2U: A good day to contact those who are'attracted  7</p>
        <p>to touly impress them.</p>
        <p>MOON CHOREN (June 22 to July 21): Make your home more charming.</p>
        <p>Listen to what a fellow worker has to suggest.</p>
        <p>AugiBt 21): Plan now for recreation and derive much hap- ?"****"*"*todaywiththeoneyouIove. . n, VIRGO (Augi^t 22 to September 21): Your home needs a thnmugb going-</p>
        <p>are fine now fr this.</p>
        <p>LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Making new cimtacts is wise today. " I  to those who have been loyal to you.</p>
        <p>SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Seek a raise in pay. One who has ,, *'^  ^toe advice if you go after it.</p>
        <p>SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You are able to pursue miln entiiusiastically and gain them easily.</p>
        <p>C^RICORN (^mber 22 to January 20): Go after your ambitions in a</p>
        <p>positiveway. Be cheerful for best results.  .....</p>
        <p>AQUARIUS (Janua;</p>
        <p>see many friends and PISCE</p>
        <p>!S (February 20 to March 20): Handle outside work~be it vocatimial</p>
        <p>.buity to</p>
        <p>,  wiui  lULrni ... Hc ur sue wui nave me aomiy co</p>
        <p>please just about everyone. It would be wise to slant the education along such lines as lectunng, entertaining, or music. One who will be higlily romantic and will have a good marriage. Precision will be used in whatever work is tackled.</p>
        <p>The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!</p>
        <p>(c)l986. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.</p>
        <p>Bridge</p>
        <p>By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF</p>
        <p>ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ</p>
        <p>11-3</p>
        <p>CRYPTOQUIP</p>
        <p>DBKDN YRWPDOR BAAIGZOK</p>
        <p>Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:</p>
        <p>9AQ85 0AQJ3 #AQJ83</p>
        <p>Partner opens the bidding with four hearts. What action do you take?</p>
        <p>A.Depending on the quality of partners hearts, slam could be laydown, depend on a side-suit finesse or have no play at all. The only way you can find out is to raise to five hearts. That asks partner to consider the quality of his suit for slam purposes. The fact that you did not cue-bid or ask for aces guarantees that you have all the side suits under control.</p>
        <p>alert your partner to whats going on, start with a cue-bid of three diamonds.</p>
        <p>RT HBNRDOPDNY ZOYRZRWRD</p>
        <p>HNBSDIG ATWNDP TSDN RDYR.</p>
        <p>Saturdays Cryptoquip: EAGER FAN OF CARY GRANT CLAIMED TODAY, I AM A CLEPTOMANIAC." Todays Cryptoquip clue; H equals B</p>
        <p>The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqilished by trial and error.  Fealures  syndicate  Inc</p>
        <p>Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:</p>
        <p>AKQ72 S7AK983 OA 93 The bidding has proceeded;</p>
        <p>West  North East  South</p>
        <p>1   Pass  2 0  ?</p>
        <p>What action do you take?</p>
        <p>A.Someone is taking advantage of the vulnerability to try something  there is no way that one of the opponents can have an opening bid and the other a jump shift. To</p>
        <p>Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:</p>
        <p>Q5  7AJ983 0AKJ2 J5</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded;</p>
        <p>North  East  South  West</p>
        <p>INT  Pass  3 9  Pass</p>
        <p>3 NT  Pass  ?</p>
        <p>What action do you take?</p>
        <p>A.Dont give up on slam just because partner has denied a heart fit! If he has a four-card diamond suit, your combined assets should still stretch to slam. Find out by bidding four diamonds. If he can do no better than four no trump, make another move by raising.</p>
        <p>A.We would give up all thoughts of a minor-suit contract. If you are going to make a game, it will most likely be in no trump. Therefore, we would overcall with one no trump even though our hand is slightly off-shape.</p>
        <p>AQ10652 0AJ6 AK8S</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded:</p>
        <p>South West North East 1  2 9  DM Fm</p>
        <p>?</p>
        <p>Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold;</p>
        <p>AQ 9K4 0AKJ83 8762</p>
        <p>Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?</p>
        <p>Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;</p>
        <p>AJ6  9K102  OAK107 Q95</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded:</p>
        <p>South  West  , North  East</p>
        <p>1 NT  Pass  PASS  2</p>
        <p>Pass  Pass  2 0  Pass</p>
        <p>?</p>
        <p>What action do you take?</p>
        <p>A.Think about the auction. Partner did not move over your no trump opening, so how much can he have? You can expect a smattering of points and a five-card suit (with a six-card suit he would have bid), so even with your fine hand and excellent support you are unlikely to have any play for game. Pass.</p>
        <p>What action do you take?</p>
        <p>A.We hate to accept a low-level penalty double when we have a six-card miqor suit and a void in the opponents suit  to achieve maximum results, you usually have to lead trumps through declarer, and you are going to find that difficult. However, partners dont make low-level doubles with a fit in your suit and you have enough strength to compensate for your lack of hearts. Besides, you will still be a 2-to-l favo^te to win the rubber. Pass.  ,</p>
        <p>Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold:</p>
        <p>For Information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Utter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.</p>
        <p>iiimcY wimcnBUkN</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0025" />
        <p>The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 3,1986Says Stealth Aircraft Can Be Traced</p>
        <p>By NORMAN BUCK APMiUtary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States and the Soviet Union have the means to track Stealth aircraft that are supposed to be made invisible from radar by high-tech Construction techniques, U.S. officials say.</p>
        <p>mtagon officials, who over the past month agreed to discuss the matter with The Associated Press, made that admission in the wake of the fanfare that has surrounded the U.S.* supw-secret Stealth bomber and its abilit tion.</p>
        <p>You have to understand the limitations of OTH-B, added another source.</p>
        <p>One of the limitations is that an OTH-B system cannot provide any radar coverage within 500 nautical miles of the transmitter. A Stealth bombmr, then, would disaiqiear off the scope as it approached a coastline, allowing a change in course or other evasive tactics./^ Moreover, in the event of a nuclear war, the huge facilities requi^ for OTH-B probably would be destroyed in the initial exchange, restoring the</p>
        <p>added one official. But no OTH system is good enough to direct ground-to-air missiles to a target, and we think Stealth could get</p>
        <p>before the Air Force decided to proceed with building Stealth bombers.</p>
        <p>through to perform its mission.</p>
        <p>Sucn antoments, however, have not kept other U.S. officials from ex-</p>
        <p>Acconl^ to defense an^ts, the roOTHradars</p>
        <p>S. coast with an I-B network to detect airplanes</p>
        <p>tolling the ability  and importance</p>
        <p>- of OTH-B detecting any Stealth the Soviets might attempt to</p>
        <p>I am not worried about the OTH-B</p>
        <p>being made ineffective by Stealth \ir Fc</p>
        <p>and its ability to evade radar detK- Stealth bombers advantage</p>
        <p>tion poses no threat because of the theSU</p>
        <p>Nonetheless, its true a functioning OTH-B system could detect these</p>
        <p>way</p>
        <p>ed.</p>
        <p>) Stealth aircraft would lie us-</p>
        <p>planes at range and at least attempt to scramble fighters to find them,</p>
        <p>_y, says an Air Force official involved in planning the U.S. radar system.</p>
        <p>The officials say the United States and Soviet Union have researched the canabilities of over-the-horizon radar for more than 20 years  long</p>
        <p>Soviets already have two &amp;lt; oriented toward the continental United States. Unlike the U.S. system, however, those radars employ a technology intended to help detect the launching of ballistic missiles from the U.S. neartland.</p>
        <p>While the Soviet system could be used to detect aircraft as well, the Soviets have positioned their radars in such a way that large cover^e t, the officials said. The ips could be exploited by Stealth</p>
        <p>InM, the Air Force disclosed with some fanfare last month that it had used its first OTH-B radar unit to track President Reagans Air Force One all the way to Iceland for his recent summit meeting.</p>
        <p>The abilito of an OTH-B system to detect Stealth aircraft, however, is one capability about which the Pen-</p>
        <p>technologies, combined toward the goal of reducing an airplanes ^visibility to radar. A Stealtb plmie avoids sharp angles in its construction, uses special radio-energy absorbing materials and attempts to blend engines into the fuselage.</p>
        <p>Zallen</p>
        <p>quiet.</p>
        <p>Stealth uses a variety of</p>
        <p>NC House</p>
        <p>Paid for by Harold Zallen for NC House Committee</p>
        <p>The Pentagon has for years advertised the capabilities of Om-B in the course of winning congressional ap-</p>
        <p>Since the Pentagon does not envision using its bombers for surprise,, first-strike raids, it is not concerned about detection by the new radar, called Over-The-Horizon-Backscatt er, or OTH-B.</p>
        <p>What Stealth is intended to do is to fix it so that an aircraft can deliver its ordnance to a target within the enemy territory, said one ranking official, who like all the others agreed to speak about stealth technology only if they not be named. Now, its not designed to keep the other guy from knowing that the war ha&amp;amp;.started. What you want to do is counter the things that are going to shoot at you and kill you.</p>
        <p>FIRST FEDERAL EQUITYLBiE</p>
        <p>Take Advantage Of The New Tax Law With First Federal Equity Line</p>
        <p>ls&amp;gt; PIRSTFEIKRAL</p>
        <p>The best place to bank.</p>
        <p>OMINWUI: 324 S. Evans SI I7S8-2I4S S14 E. OiMnvllla BhdJ79e4S2S AVDIN: 107 W. 3rd 8U746-3403 rAWMKU 120 N Main SI7SS4130 OMFTON118 Ouaan 81.0244128</p>
        <p>Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?</p>
        <p>First Call Your Independent Carrier.</p>
        <p>If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The</p>
        <p>Doily Reflector.</p>
        <p>752-3952</p>
        <p>Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.</p>
        <p>6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. OnJust A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads  752.^6166</p>
        <p>ft</p>
        <p>people read classified</p>
        <p>FIlnO;USP224</p>
        <p>FILM NO:</p>
        <p>IN THE GENERAL COURT OF</p>
        <p>SUpI'lflOR COURT DIVISION</p>
        <p>STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK LILLIAM W. WORTHINGTON AND HUSBAND, MAGELLAN WORTHINGTON</p>
        <p>VIRGINIA W. BROWN, UNMARRIED, JOSEPHINE WILSON, UNMARRIED. RONALD DIXON AND WIFE, SANDY DIXON, LEMUEL F. DIXON AND WIFE, DENA DIXON, SADIE DIXON</p>
        <p>?tm^ANTOPN</p>
        <p>DIXON, SINGLE.</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale dated March 24, 19M filed herein, an Order of Resale itsuad by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County upon an advanced bid on Oc-tobor 24, IMS, the undersigned Commiuioners will, on the 14th day of November, 1966 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the courthouse of Pitt County, Groonvlllo, Norih Carolina, oner for sale to</p>
        <p>an openii THOUSANIf TWO HUNDRED SIXTY ONE DOLLARS (Sl.261.00) subject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain property dascrlbad as follows:</p>
        <p>EXHIBIT "A itraci</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land located In the# Town of</p>
        <p>WIntarville, Pitt County, North</p>
        <p>Carolina and beglimina at a nail and cap sat In the cenrarllne intersection of Chapman Street</p>
        <p>  . Chapman</p>
        <p>and Boyd Street, thence pro-</p>
        <p>a nellraad spika sat In the</p>
        <p>centerline of Boyd Streot. the POINT OF BEGINNJNG,</p>
        <p>theitM from tho POINT OF BEGINMING North 08-22-39 West t3.4lfeel to an iron pipe set</p>
        <p>22-36..littt With the Miller line</p>
        <p>323.nl</p>
        <p>thei</p>
        <p>I to an Iron pipe set on I of a dttch. North .. SS feet to tho nor-thotst comor of tho Lao Emtst South . line t cor-</p>
        <p>nar,ef Lot 3 of Block B-C as shown on</p>
        <p>moesT comor or tm loo trr Grlinos property, thence So</p>
        <p>on the map in Map Book 1, Pmo 185,lhaiice wlthlhe line of SovHi 01-55 East 285.6 feaf^toa point In tha centerllnaof NCDR im, thance with the capline of pR 1129 South fS-SM-laet 79J9 totf to a railroad iplka, the POINT OF</p>
        <p>baing shown In me 185 of tho Pitt</p>
        <p>the Pitt</p>
        <p>NIapBook</p>
        <p>'IttCounty</p>
        <p>warranflas subject to Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes and</p>
        <p>assassments, all liens and an cujnbranois whatsoever;</p>
        <p>that</p>
        <p>thihMi^blddsr at said salt shpS i^lred to d^it five (5%) of.hjs</p>
        <p>said undarslgne said salt to tha flr^tlon.</p>
        <p>good faith; and</p>
        <p>shall r</p>
        <p>^'t</p>
        <p>Court for con-</p>
        <p>This the 27th day of October, 19^.</p>
        <p>Pamela Weaver Best ,NC 27834</p>
        <p>Jemas A. Nelson Commissioner ^ P.O.BOX302 ; Uremvllle,NC 27834</p>
        <p>FHNWIIIliaf 3a Iva ITOB</p>
        <p>dNTH CAROLINA C^NTYOFPITT</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF SALE</p>
        <p>I.,</p>
        <p>, , HOckMr;.</p>
        <p>Spoclel Preceeding entitled "Jhn S. Flaming, Eiiiabetb</p>
        <p>I of Superior</p>
        <p> y. 10 undtr-</p>
        <p>Wleeloner will on</p>
        <p>ffiday the 14th day of Greanvllla, Nw^</p>
        <p>Courlhouia,</p>
        <p>(2) tots or parcels of lend dMO-NMdasfeUows:</p>
        <p>Comity of Pitt, Stale ef North CertiUim, and mere pailicularly</p>
        <p>Gaddnar,</p>
        <p>and more particularly</p>
        <p>BMW Of wOniOfw OtV^Ofa</p>
        <p>that certain tot which jdtoW.S.Gardnarby</p>
        <p>i.'TMsrw:</p>
        <p>and from W.M. Gard-</p>
        <p>no^ LatNa Gardnw^ by dead</p>
        <p>SgVArtiSLW</p>
        <p>.Nrv; n Mna S8 faM on</p>
        <p>HI</p>
        <p>001 Public Notices</p>
        <p>made to aforesaid daads for a more particular description. See Deed Book T-23, Pago 314, Pitt</p>
        <p>and being</p>
        <p>situate In the Town of Ayden, of North</p>
        <p>County of Pitt, State Carolina, located on tho West side of Venters Street near the paved road leading from Aydtn to Gritton, BEGINNING at tho Sputtwast corner of the old L. Pollard lot and running Westwardly with tha said Pollard lot 150 feet: thence South in a line parallel with Venters Street 50 feet: tiwnce Eastwardly In a line parallel with Venters Street to the Fiem-Im's corrwr; and thence with the H.F. Fleming's line in aline</p>
        <p>parallel with the first line 150 feet to</p>
        <p>. Venters Street 50 feet to the BEGINNING: being the Identical prope^ deeded by J.T. Thorne to J.H. Morton ro-mded In J-12 at page 311 of the</p>
        <p>corded in j-i2 at page 311 of the</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>deeded toWlllle Langlw in Book X17 at page 23 of tho Pitt Coun^ to PufoRc Registry. See Deed ^ A-24. Pago 274, Pitt County</p>
        <p>of the above-described</p>
        <p>lots or parcels of land will be fparatoly and each will</p>
        <p>made  ____</p>
        <p>be subject to any highway or roa^ay rights of way, ease mants, llans. ad valoram taxes, and any other encumbrances of record in tho PHt County Rogis-</p>
        <p>SsT8X*SaA!.'!</p>
        <p>immediate cash deposit of ten</p>
        <p>per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid and the saie is subject to confirmation or rejection by tho</p>
        <p>Court.</p>
        <p>This the 10th day of October, 1866</p>
        <p>' Vernon G. Snyder, Hi Commissioner OFCOUNSEL:</p>
        <p>Gaylord, Singleton, McNally,</p>
        <p>Strickland A Snydar</p>
        <p>206 South Washington Streot</p>
        <p>P.O. Drawer 545</p>
        <p>Greenville, NC 27035</p>
        <p>October 20,27; November 3,10,</p>
        <p>1906</p>
        <p>NOTICE Having qualiflad as Executrix of the estate of Jesse W. Har-</p>
        <p>parsons having claims against tha astato of SI</p>
        <p>said decoasad to</p>
        <p>presant them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Ajwil 30,</p>
        <p>1987 or ttils notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indabted to said estate plaast meke lmmedlate</p>
        <p>payment.</p>
        <p>This 17th day of Octobar. 1986. w Gay Hardison</p>
        <p>311 South AAalnSfrott Farmvlllt,NC278a Exocutrix of tho estate of JossoW. Hardlson,deceatod. October 20,27; Novembor 3,10, 1986</p>
        <p>~NtlCE</p>
        <p>Havi^^llflod m Exocutrix of</p>
        <p>of Gnmr Stewart</p>
        <p>sxsMass</p>
        <p>all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to prmant ttwm to ttia undarslgnad Exaciftrix on or ba-tore April 27, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleeded In bar of their recovery. All persons In-dabtod to said astato plaaia</p>
        <p>pttait</p>
        <p>mak immediate paymanf lOctobar,</p>
        <p>This 24tti day of Octobar, 1986 Brenda E. Moran 917 Dttchlay Road</p>
        <p>Virginia Beach, Virginia 23451</p>
        <p>d4ceasad.</p>
        <p>October 27; November 3,10,17, 1986</p>
        <p>NOtlCl 0^ SUifiTUtE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY</p>
        <p>pjr^u^ir^i.!S3</p>
        <p>in t hat certain Deed of Trust ox-</p>
        <p>ocuted and dallvtred Iw Nelson I Sdllirs L.</p>
        <p>B. Crisp and husband Crisp, dated February 18. 1982, and recorded in the Offica of the</p>
        <p>Roglstry of Ooods for Pitt County Jtortti Carolina, in Book R-50, Pago SI3, and btcaust of detautt</p>
        <p>having been made In tha pay mant of tho Indobtodnoss cured by said Dead of Trust and failure to do and partorm tha stipulations and agreamanto ttwreln contained, and pursuant</p>
        <p>ikSs^tnsxBusi</p>
        <p>secured by uM Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose tor sale at</p>
        <p>public auction to the highest bidder tar cash the property therein detcrlhed, to wlT</p>
        <p>BEIi</p>
        <p>situated In Belvoir</p>
        <p>land</p>
        <p>Tewmhlp. Pitt County. North Carolina, and more panlcularly</p>
        <p>laBNNIWB*</p>
        <p>Known es the Cobb Farm, con</p>
        <p>taining 453 acres, and balna Lot No. 3 to the Mvlslpn of tha Cobb 1^, acMi^ tosurvey ^</p>
        <p>Tisasr'ma.i;</p>
        <p>Aucjuet, 19S5. Raftrance Is made temel map of tho Cobb Farm</p>
        <p> led to Mw Bosk 9, Page</p>
        <p>USotthePtttGhinty Registry</p>
        <p>Parcel No. a in a daad dptod</p>
        <p>7. I9SS. from Blount-</p>
        <p>001 Public Notices</p>
        <p>Harvoy Company, incor poratad, to J .H. Btpunt, at als, of</p>
        <p>rwMrd In the Pitt County RmIs-try. THERE IS EXCEPTED from this conveyance that portion of tho Cobb Farm now own</p>
        <p>ed by Amos Allen (Harris, at al, as shown on the Boundary Line Agreamont recorded In Map Book 28, Page t73, of the Pitt County Registry. Reference is</p>
        <p>Rouse, Jr. on June 9.1980, in Pitt</p>
        <p>County File No. 68-CVS-750 in tho Office of the Clerk of Superior Court tor a description of the</p>
        <p>xcopted parcel.</p>
        <p>Atkhross of Property: Old River Road (Route 4), Pitt</p>
        <p>The terms</p>
        <p>(of the sale are that</p>
        <p>the real property hereinabove wIlTtes:</p>
        <p>described wlli be sold for cash to tho highest bidder and that the</p>
        <p>uitoersl^iwd may r^ulre' the</p>
        <p>__________bidder  at  the  sale  to</p>
        <p>corttflod chK^^ ammjt tan pwcmt (10%) of the high bid up to and Including 81,000.00 plus five percent (5%) of any excess ovw 81,000.00</p>
        <p>The real pnwarty htreinabova wiirteM</p>
        <p>described wilibe sold subject to any and all superior Hans, including taxes and special assessments.</p>
        <p>The sale will be held open for ton (10) days tor upset bi^as by law required.</p>
        <p>Date and Hour of Sate: Friday. Novemlbor 21,1906 at 12:00 Noon ^ Place of Sate: Pitt County Courthouse</p>
        <p>Date of this Notice: October 27, 1986</p>
        <p>Stephen F. Home. II Sutetitute Trustee Post OHIce Box 755 Greenville, NC 27834 ^ IW) 758-4333</p>
        <p>November 3,13,</p>
        <p>PUBLIC NOTICE</p>
        <p>The public will take notice that tha District Board of CMSO has</p>
        <p>allolmant (or the sum of 80.75</p>
        <p>per pound as follows:</p>
        <p>3.514 pounds on 1.08 acres. Farm No. H 9075 located on SR 1910 in Pitt County.</p>
        <p>Any porson may, within 10 dys</p>
        <p>crease wri</p>
        <p>J^"^h!g'rn</p>
        <p>ItlngtolheCNkDMane  P.O.Box477.Grlfton.NC</p>
        <p>at</p>
        <p>an otter Increasing tha amount of tha bid being coraidared by at least 10% of the first one thousand dollars (1JXIO.OO) and5%of</p>
        <p>Iftf  wewsmi  !  I</p>
        <p>NeCra^MOQ DIQ alfiOUOT*</p>
        <p>W.G.Cotey CMSDMan^ Noventoar 3,1916 STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT</p>
        <p>NOTICE OP SALE</p>
        <p>that certain daad of trust ox-cutod by Ford McGowan, Sr. and wMa, Ella V. McGowan, dated March 28. 1904, and recordad In Book VS2, at Page 195, In the office of tha Ragistw of Ooods of Pitt County; and under and IM vlr^ of ttw authority</p>
        <p>In ttw</p>
        <p>Substituted Trasteo tain Instramont 1916. and recordad in Book92, at Paga 340, In the office of the</p>
        <p>8,</p>
        <p>Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-</p>
        <p>.'&amp;amp;j&amp;amp;tir!.</p>
        <p>dings and Order entered Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt CMntyonOciobr?, 1986andof recod in Fite 86-SP-1, default having been made in the payment of tho Indobtodnoss</p>
        <p>ssvs&amp;amp;tiirsjssst</p>
        <p>by Its forms subjoct to torecloaure, and ttw holder of tho indobtodnoss thareby lacured having demanded ttw toreclosuro thereof for ttw purpose of satisfying said In-</p>
        <p>to same, tha undersigned Substitute Trustee, will otter tor sate at public auction, to ttw higtwst bidder, tor cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, at</p>
        <p>Twelve o'clock Noon on 6,1986, ttw land con</p>
        <p>veyed In said daad of trust, the same being ownad of record by Ford MciSowan, Sr. and wito. Ella V. McGowan and being more perticutarly described at</p>
        <p>ooniar of wnninQfOfi miq lafini</p>
        <p>SIretto In ttw City of Greenville. North Carolina and has an office building locatad on same, said buetoeia was torawrly known at "Mid-Eattorn Brokart" and more psrtlcuterly described as</p>
        <p>Lying and baing in ttw City of Greenville. County of Pitt, Slate ef North Cerellne, end nsore irtlcularly described as</p>
        <p>SStoM</p>
        <p>FIRS</p>
        <p>FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING</p>
        <p>: BEGINI at a point in ttw aaatorly rtaht-</p>
        <p>Ji^iaj5f*pilllf te</p>
        <p>touted Smith 16-33 Wait 386.25</p>
        <p>point of by ttw souflwrly  itthStraM</p>
        <p>right-ef-way line of Tenth Strati and the aastorly rtaht-of-way llna of WaNilngtan Sb^; ran-</p>
        <p>WmmhlnmWin</p>
        <p>  WMnHiynNi</p>
        <p>toa jwim: running ttwnca South 41.25 taM to a conwr:</p>
        <p>ratmlng thance North 73 test ltd toel to ttw easterly right-of-way llna of Washington</p>
        <p>Street,^awiwr; ttwim running</p>
        <p>aleng the oastorty right-of-way</p>
        <p>001 Public Notices</p>
        <p>llna of Washington Streot, North 16-33 East 41.25 toot to the point</p>
        <p>of beginning. Further, being ttw same lot or parcel ot land</p>
        <p>dtscrlbed In and conveyed by deed dated March 22, 1962, and of record in Book A-33, Page 623, Pitt County Reaistrv.</p>
        <p>SECOND TRACT: BEGINN ING at a point Ip the easterly right-of-way line of Washington Street, which beginning point Is locatad South 16-33 West 165 feet from (he southeasterly Intersection of Tenth Street and Washington Street: and running thence from said point of beginning South 73 Easf 103.1 feet to a stake; running thence North 16-33 East 41.25 feet to a stake; running thence North 73 West 103.1 feet to a point in tho easter-ly right-of-way line of Washington Street, and running thence South 16-33 West, with</p>
        <p>the easterly right-of-way lino of ....... I,  41.25  </p>
        <p>Washington Street, 41.: the point of beginning THIRD TRAGT: BE(</p>
        <p>1 feet to</p>
        <p>at a</p>
        <p>GINNING int on the East side of ^ Street. 74 feet North of tho Northeast corner of Tenth and Washington Streets, and</p>
        <p>running thence North 17-20 East with Washington Street, 61.4 feet, running thence South 54-20 East 44 feet to tho Moore llne;</p>
        <p>running thence South 17-20 West 48.5 feet, and running thence</p>
        <p>North 73^ \^t 43 tort to the</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;oint</p>
        <p>00 inning on . Street. Further, being the same lot or parcel of land</p>
        <p>described In and conned ^</p>
        <p>deed of record In _  ____</p>
        <p>Page 311, PIttCounto Registry.</p>
        <p>^RTH TRACT: BGINN ING at the northMst intersection of Tenth and^Washington Streets and running thence North 17-20 East, with Washington Street, 74 toot; running thence South 73-40 East 43 toot to the Moore line: running thence South 17-20 West 74 fert</p>
        <p>to Tenth Street, and running North 73-40 West, with Tenth</p>
        <p>Street, 43 feet to the point of beginning. Further, being the samo tot or parcel of land described In and convtyad by of record In Book J-^,</p>
        <p>pm 312, Pitt County Registry. RFTH TRACT: BEGINNING</p>
        <p>at epolnt on the easterly line of tnlngton Streot, which point</p>
        <p>Is distant in a southerly direction 16S teot from the Intersection of ttw eastern line of Washington Street and the southern line of Ninth Street; running thence along the easterly lino of Washington Streot in southerly direction 29 feet to a</p>
        <p>point; running thence South 54-20 Eas  nlMtli 31 tort toa</p>
        <p>East 143 tert to a point; thonco North 21 East about</p>
        <p>North 62-:</p>
        <p>it; running thence test 32 tort to a</p>
        <p>point; running thence North 14-15 East 55 feet to a point; running tlwnco North 74-30 Wst 100 tart to ttw ^nt r, bomg th of land dm</p>
        <p>^ of boginnlng. Further, being the same lot or parcel of land described In and convayad by daods of record In Book X-21. Page 354 and Book V-31, Pege S45TPitt County Reg-</p>
        <p>'*^TH TRACT: BEGINNING at an Iron stake in ttw eastern property line of Washington Streot at a^nt 165 tert at a baaring of 16 Wt from ttw point of intorsactlon of the southern property line of Tenth Street with the eastern property line of Washington Strert, and whkh point Is furttwr identified as being ttw Fol^ Buick Com-pm Muthwesf c from</p>
        <p>corntr. and said begliming point nm-thence South T4 East, and the Folgar Bukk Corn-line, llO^t to an Iron ; running tlwnco South 16 &amp;gt; and along an old fence, ttw line, 41.25 fart to an iron</p>
        <p> : running tlwnco North 74</p>
        <p>test, a distance of 110 tart to an Iron stake In the eastern proper-</p>
        <p>running</p>
        <p>and rt^ ttm eastern propf^</p>
        <p>llne(</p>
        <p>I Strart. 41.25</p>
        <p>tort to the pom? of beginning, being the sanw property devised to the Trustees of Methodist Homo tor Children, Inc.. under</p>
        <p>same property conveyed by the</p>
        <p>TmsawAmmm aaJ iiatiin rttefl ilnsM e</p>
        <p>innntsof momooiKf nomt Tor Children, Inc.. to John 0. Grter and wife, Mary M. Grter. by daad dated July II. 1966, and recordad In Book H-36 at page 194</p>
        <p>36atpagt 197 or said registry. SECNTH TRACT: BEGINN</p>
        <p>ING at the point of Inteieoctien by ttw souttwrty rlght-</p>
        <p>fonrwd _____________,</p>
        <p>of-way lint of Tenlfi Strart and ttw easterly rIgM-of-wey llna ot</p>
        <p>rm. South 73 E^. withttw euttwrly right-of-way llna of Tanlh StrootT 103.1 tert to a</p>
        <p>001 Public Notices</p>
        <p>East 45 foot to T.R. Moore's corner: thonco with T.R. Moore's line North 16-40 East 106 tert to B.F. Tyson's other</p>
        <p>106 tort to B.F. Tyson's other line: thence with his other line North 55-30 West 48.3 feet to</p>
        <p>Tyson's corner; thence with the line of said Tyson's corner lot. South 16-40 West 120 feet to the point of beginnlM in ttw North   line of Tenth Street, as</p>
        <p>property Is shown</p>
        <p>shown by map of survey of</p>
        <p>said lot made by Henry L. Rivers, C.E. datml February</p>
        <p>1929, and being the same property conveyed to B.F. Tyson by T.R. Moore and wife, IMattie</p>
        <p>Moore, by deed recorded in Book X-15 at paga 620 In the office of the Register of Deeds of</p>
        <p>T^afSresaid sate will be made subject to all encum-brancts existing prior to recording of the above-retorenced deed of trust and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property.</p>
        <p>The successful bidder at sate will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount bid</p>
        <p>up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,(M plus five</p>
        <p>1986</p>
        <p>(5%) of any oxcass over lis jOfn Ofty Of oopTOffiDora</p>
        <p>Philip W. Steiner Substituted Trustee</p>
        <p>1015-B Kings Way NawBwit, North Carolina 20560</p>
        <p>(919)633-6585</p>
        <p>1-5)</p>
        <p>OctobM- 27; Novemlwr 3,1906</p>
        <p>002 Personals</p>
        <p>023 Pontiac</p>
        <p>ttenwagofi, axcellant condition.</p>
        <p>fully loadUd. 752-9064.</p>
        <p>1982 PONTIAC 1000, blue, 29,000 mites, air, axcaltent condition. $2500. Call 758-4300 or 756-8132, ask far Mr. Dudley,</p>
        <p>1904 PONTIAC Btonnovllte, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo, tilt whMl, 895. 1-800U2-OM1</p>
        <p>1905 PONTIAC 6000LE, char coal, 2IJI00 mites, air, power windows/locks, cruise control, ^FM cassette, 89000. 757-7386.</p>
        <p>door. 5 speed, air conditioned, cassette, 56,000 miles. Call after</p>
        <p>6:30 756-3709or 355-7200 day.</p>
        <p>MADA '14 GLC Hatchback.</p>
        <p>Excaltent miles ^^ij^lon, like</p>
        <p>new, one owner.</p>
        <p>SUBARU STATIONWAOON,</p>
        <p>1900 GL, 100,000 mites, no engine Toblems, $1600. Call Anne Imonton 756-8040.</p>
        <p>pr</p>
        <p>Sil</p>
        <p>19n VOLKSWAGEN, excellent shape, 81395.756-1754.</p>
        <p>1974 SUPERBEETLE VolkswaiNn, 4 speed transmission, now paint, sot of radials, good condition, $1095.746-3349. 1974 TOYOTA irona, 63,W</p>
        <p>mites, good condition, 1 owner, $950.70^</p>
        <p>1976 FIAT XI9, candy appte led.</p>
        <p>alarm system, spoke rims,  1.752-8121.</p>
        <p>$2200.</p>
        <p>locally owned and oparated. Let us find you tho right match.</p>
        <p>355-7595</p>
        <p>HANK'S ICE CREAM CAKES</p>
        <p>Delicious, decorativo and raady to go. nil write your grootlngs</p>
        <p>HEARTLINE Sorvico for</p>
        <p>singles with sincere Intentions In mooting someone. Write PO Box 5464, Wflmlngton, NC 28403.</p>
        <p>Ifflmlngton,!_</p>
        <p>MEET YOUR match for all ages and unattaclwd. Thousands of members anxious to moot</p>
        <p>Sn.(ss!swa-</p>
        <p>p.m.</p>
        <p>007 Special Notices</p>
        <p>(Evoroady) tor all makes of watchosi Floyd G. Robinson</p>
        <p>ia'5!a.''</p>
        <p>til AirtnForSalt</p>
        <p>"jreSSBHPW</p>
        <p>TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC</p>
        <p>130 East Graonvllte Blvd. Gramvllte, 355-2193</p>
        <p>WINNERCHEVROLET</p>
        <p>013</p>
        <p>Buick</p>
        <p>1981 BUICK USabre, good condition. almost new tires, 4 door, must soli, 7584)472 enytlnw.</p>
        <p>iwi BilICk"REOAL LTD. 4 door, oxooltant condition. 53JN0 mites. 8S275. Call 756-5343.</p>
        <p>1983 BUICK LtSabro, folly</p>
        <p>loadad, ^Ite with blut yte^l</p>
        <p>top. partect condition, $5,i Call 746-3449after 5 p.m</p>
        <p>01S Chevrolet</p>
        <p>front A rear air condittoning.</p>
        <p>factory low  Ctean,</p>
        <p>navar abusad, i</p>
        <p>1988IMPALA. automatic,</p>
        <p>siteering, windows, door air, new paint and vinyi m.</p>
        <p>**** '*</p>
        <p>1911 UiVifTE 2 door h^ chback skooter, brtgo, air, AM/PM rarto, 4 spawL taw mitoaga, axcrttentcondltlon, I</p>
        <p>ewiwi?l2500r756-3580._</p>
        <p>1981 CAMARD. White, air, 28</p>
        <p>mites par gallon, more. 746-2533 6p.m.</p>
        <p>after6p.i</p>
        <p>Oil Ford</p>
        <p>mmrsrssrtss</p>
        <p>seals, wire wheels, new racHals, air, pewar stoerlng/brakas, 4</p>
        <p>point; running thonco South 17&amp;lt; nWtest, 165 tort toa point: running thMwo 8|orth 73 knt, 103.1</p>
        <p>It; running thonco North 33 East, wffh tha aastorly</p>
        <p>right-of-way llna of Washlngl Sfnirt, 165 tort to tha point of</p>
        <p>beginning. Purthar reterenca Is made to map of racord In Map " ' II, page 25, Pitt County</p>
        <p>fig: J' I iSoHTO</p>
        <p>TRAa: BEGINN</p>
        <p>ING at a pobit In tho north prap-irly lino of Tenth Strart, said peM brtng lecatod 42.9 tort</p>
        <p>eastwardly from tho East property lino ot Washington Sl^</p>
        <p>Ihance with ttw. north |ra^ar^</p>
        <p>line ef Tenth Strert</p>
        <p>1986 THUNDERBIRD, loadaS</p>
        <p>2.9% tlnanclng,4 yeer unlimited mitoe warranty, 3000 mites,</p>
        <p>o**' P*ym*nto.</p>
        <p>Olt</p>
        <p>Lincoln</p>
        <p>LiM AiuaF</p>
        <p>dan, excellent condition.</p>
        <p>190 LI dOOf MdMI#</p>
        <p>fully oquta^Tlko new. can be</p>
        <p>190 LiMi Contlnontal. ax-cMtont undttkin. tujly .aqulp-r in-70-</p>
        <p>pad. di^ rtiptoy. toiflwr i ^rTlargaln price. Call 7:</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>Mercury</p>
        <p>tolly  20anglnt, 8220.</p>
        <p>Calf 7584M1; after 5:30756-7313.</p>
        <p>1977 VDLKSWAGDN bus, extra clean, air, new tires. Call 70-1314.</p>
        <p>1979 DATSUN 280Z, 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condition-</p>
        <p>Hlgh school studmt special. Aatea Mobile Homes,</p>
        <p>190 3180X. All extras, axcaltent mochanical condition, pearanco. $1200. Call 70-untll9p.m.</p>
        <p>190</p>
        <p>A Callea GT</p>
        <p>Assume paymonts. No tnn 104 or</p>
        <p>70-9354</p>
        <p>after6:M.</p>
        <p>I9M TOYOTA Supra, black wilb</p>
        <p>gray Interior, taw mlteago. /Must srti, will nogrtiato ^</p>
        <p>70-1610.</p>
        <p>Call</p>
        <p>WHV Itii tHlkoi you never use? Sell ttwm tar cash wHhaClasaiftodAd.</p>
        <p>032 Boats Or Motors</p>
        <p>ssrerans</p>
        <p>new, 5</p>
        <p>outboard, 8S5M.</p>
        <p>ONE MAN plastic boat with trolling motor, merino battertes</p>
        <p>and battery charger. Priced to .830-1971 .....</p>
        <p>sell, 830-1971 after 6:0p.m.</p>
        <p>16' BASS boat completo, miwt sell, 8220. or best otter. 756-270.</p>
        <p>ggfiPlb JfM wtii go fo work for you to And caah buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, ptwne 70-6166.</p>
        <p>28' SAILBOAY Oday 0 1976, loacted, 756-5203.</p>
        <p>34 Camping Equipment mtTTffRuLAtram^a^</p>
        <p>ar, staaps 6, air, refrigerator, self contained, bathroom, wHh</p>
        <p>bteTCall attor 4:0.756-5723.</p>
        <p>034 Cycles For Sale TavTSPay</p>
        <p>||aclal 0KO0_Kawasakl, 049,</p>
        <p>Cycle Cantor. Inc. 210 tew^Greenvllle Boulevard.</p>
        <p>Ni^in. Mona Garrolll GT, xcrtteni condition. $50. Call 75l-230days; 758-170 nights. 190 ffNOA 258. Lew miteaga: 880. Call 75607batore2mr</p>
        <p>4  Jeeps B Vans</p>
        <p>Can anytime, 758-1 iHf UiTtMllfib Van. ax-crttent condition Inside and out. CaU74i-MUattor6:0.</p>
        <p>190 MaOONEA Limited. V A automatic, full power. Jim Smith Chevrolrt, Farmvllte, 704mor 1-80523-780. Mil?!WHflgHa.let.5ipeed manual, 41JI0 mites, nights 70-740; days 70-4443. Danny.</p>
        <p>HMUIMkllIfiJp.</p>
        <p>rad, loadud. 000 mites. Call 758-280.</p>
        <p>mi mil TMiMGi you mm tm? Sell them tor cash wttoaCtoirtfledAd. .  .</p>
        <p>o RafUctor</p>
        <p>Clottifiad</p>
        <p>041 Trucks</p>
        <p>Sllvwrado, 4</p>
        <p>wheel drive, all</p>
        <p>condlttenjMy^</p>
        <p>044 Child Care CHSIsHS^MofltE^^ld</p>
        <p>Ilka to keep your children In her home, days and nights. $l an hour. 840 a wertt. Call after 6 p.m., 70-7793.</p>
        <p>MOTHER OF 2 would like to do</p>
        <p>babysitting In her homo. Rea-sonabte rain. Call 70-3202.</p>
        <p>WILL KEEP children days In my homo 3 years old and up will pick up after school Tr</p>
        <p>Winterviite area. 756470.</p>
        <p>WOULD LIKE to ke0&amp;gt; children In my home. Flexible hours. Infants through age 5. 70-073.</p>
        <p>047 Healthcare</p>
        <p>*^raEN0RSN6cSsr</p>
        <p>Professional Nursing Care.</p>
        <p> _________  sing</p>
        <p>RN's,LPN's, Nurse Aides</p>
        <p>uruis:</p>
        <p>Drive. 70-000.</p>
        <p>OSO</p>
        <p>Pets</p>
        <p>AKC CHIHUAHUAS, main and tomates, wormed and shots. 5 wert(s old. Call 795-407 after 6:0.</p>
        <p>AKC REGISTERED</p>
        <p> german</p>
        <p>short haired pointer, free to good home. 355-707.</p>
        <p>OOLOEN RETRIEVER pups. AKC Reglsterwl, had first shots. S10. Romly on 10/3VM. Call 756470 betere2p.m</p>
        <p>SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor</p>
        <p>and protesslonal grooming and training. Obedlonca and protec tion. 7^70.</p>
        <p>THREE DALMATIAN PUPS tor sate. $0 each. Call after 6, 758-2175.</p>
        <p>tY PDDLES registered, 2 temates. 1 mate, apricot and light apricot, shots and wornwd atraady, 810. Call 70-6272 after</p>
        <p>0S7 Help Wanted Administrative</p>
        <p>pnitlon tor Internal Auditor. Banking luwwMga a must, fliling to trevOor</p>
        <p>mniTstmia</p>
        <p>iOHRBar</p>
        <p>Graphic Arts. To 16K Pemnnrt. 355-7931.</p>
        <p>Printing and Atlantic</p>
        <p>OSO</p>
        <p>Help Wanted Clerical</p>
        <p>ABEHER</p>
        <p>OPPORTUNITY</p>
        <p>ANNE'S</p>
        <p>TEMPORARIES</p>
        <p>Tha araa's teading temporary sarvlct hn Immadlate needs tor</p>
        <p>secrrtartes/typlsts and a wide range of clerical workars</p>
        <p>Earn Top Benefits:</p>
        <p>Vacation and holiday pay Haalth and Lift Insurance</p>
        <p>tord proussing training Sharpan your skills</p>
        <p>Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!</p>
        <p>CALLUS!</p>
        <p>Ask tor Joan or Becky</p>
        <p>ANNE'S</p>
        <p>TEMPORARIES</p>
        <p>758-4410 Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Strert (Use Evens Street Entrance) EOEM/F/H iMGlAft #LL tlmeoi;^</p>
        <p>Ing tor person with graphics ax-partenct mainly in layout and typasat. Call Anna's Tem-poraim tor an anointment, 014610. ask tor Jean.</p>
        <p>lIGAL k*TAY. XC</p>
        <p>. Excep-ttanal clerical skills to UK. Atlantic Personnrt. 355-7911. 6P0it 4ANGA. Book</p>
        <p>a____e_  g.^1-- AKa</p>
        <p>|WlaHC wOflfV CPfsttiOiwe axpVl'I</p>
        <p>Sa.'SSTRtsfiWffii</p>
        <p>County.</p>
        <p>POSITI*i AVAiuOlO Local company needs person with typing. bookkoeping end minor</p>
        <p>P.0, Bw 566, Wintervllte, NC</p>
        <p>All quallfted^to^Hce^</p>
        <p>will receive considen</p>
        <p>without regard to</p>
        <p>race, color, religion, sox or na-ttonal origin.</p>
        <p>PRGKSSIV StOM woodworking company sooklng ottporitnco loorofary with a working kfwwtodpa ot lumbor maaouroirwnSnwndtlng and ohlpplnf. Salas txparltnca prolorabw and proflctent typing skills a must. Salanr common-surato with awwrtence. Sand roaunw to toMhMrkIng Sacre-^P.O. Box 511. Tarbora. NC</p>
        <p>050</p>
        <p>Help Wanted Clerical</p>
        <p>LAW Gi^FICE:'Insurance claims/medical records socro-7- tMun. responsible, excellent office skills, M words per minute, experienced only, ex-eelllent op^unity with fast growing firm. Sand resume to P.O. Box 107, Greenville</p>
        <p>SECRTARY Receptionist. Mature, dependable person with good typing and organizational</p>
        <p>salary and benefits. Mail resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box 2975, Greenville, NC 27834.</p>
        <p>Secretary for</p>
        <p>growing financial corporation. AAust possess good telephone manners, also good oral and written communication skills, typing required, dictaphone experience helpful. Send resume to Administrative Manager, Coastal Leasing P.O. Box 647, Green-</p>
        <p>vllte,NC 27834.</p>
        <p>SECRETARY - Medical Records and Insurance claims. Expertenced. Atlantic Personnel. 30-7931.</p>
        <p>WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretarlos needed Immediately. Call Frankie, IMan-power, 118 Reads St., 70 330.</p>
        <p>059</p>
        <p>Help Wanted Medical</p>
        <p>POSITION available im mediately tor an LPN who Is a salt starter end able to work in</p>
        <p>depef^tty as an Occupational Health Nurse at Astern</p>
        <p>Carolina Vocational Cantor, Hours 8 a.m.  4:0 p.m. Monday throMh Friday. Araly at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Personnel Office or call 70-410 for an appointmant. EEO/AA. Deadline n/07/M.</p>
        <p>RN'S AND LPN'S nemted. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 50-0082. EOE</p>
        <p>WANTED: Expwienced ctental roc^ionlst and bookkeeper. Send resunw to Dental Recep-1^1^^ Box 1967, Greenvilte,</p>
        <p>040</p>
        <p>Help Wanted Miscellaneous</p>
        <p>AAA EMPLOYMENT</p>
        <p>ROUTE SALES: Start 12K up Ctean record? Excellent poten-</p>
        <p>ttell</p>
        <p>SUPERVISOR: 12K-I- Go getter</p>
        <p>need In targe company INSTALLER: 9K-I- I</p>
        <p>xpertence will start you hqw! SALES: 0 Outsidel Cah on</p>
        <p>OFFI</p>
        <p>IOK+ Work with a</p>
        <p>HER: Several great positions Ring up a good salary I</p>
        <p>MANYAAORE 101 test 14th Strert 750-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service</p>
        <p>203</p>
        <p>ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS</p>
        <p>tor heavy materials handling. Excaltent wagas, fringe benefite</p>
        <p>and worklno conditions. Apply in parson 9:0 a.m. to 4:0 p.m at First Carolina Industries, 223 North McCeskey Wliltemston,NC. EOE.</p>
        <p>AC0f&amp;gt;tl6~'APPLICATIONS for skilled meintonance mechanics. AAust have the following qualifications: Mochamcai. oloctrical and rafrlgaratlon experience. Must have at least 2 years work history. Excoltent wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. Send resume or apply In person to (^rol Jones at First Carolina</p>
        <p>Industries, 20 North A^askey Road, Wiiliamston, NC tTM.</p>
        <p>EOE.</p>
        <p>AOVEOflSlhO SALES and layout. Immediate opening. 1540 circutetion semi-weekly.</p>
        <p>217 for appointment or send resume to Andy Andreaus, P.O. Box 1417, Smlthtteld, NC 27577.</p>
        <p>CHIO for stnwYnarkrt Send resumes to P.O. Box 730.</p>
        <p>Grewivllte.NC 27834.</p>
        <p>COMETOLOOIST Due to con tinuing growth, we heve an opening for an experienced sty-11^ Beautiful shop In excellent locetten. Paradise Heir Design, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greanvllla.</p>
        <p>ZBOBTiiTiALls</p>
        <p>SUPPllMi</p>
        <p>Personnal, 355-701</p>
        <p>Plumbing Will train. Atlantic</p>
        <p>6111 t axpansion nation's largest retell company Is pro-antly hiring part time experienced telephone soliclfors-mornlng, aftornoon, end even Ing porttlons avaitebte. 0.0^ hour plus weekly bonuses. Call 355-710to errenge an Interview.</p>
        <p>UrLLMENT at the Singer Cqmpeny's Clements Job Corps Crtitor, Kontucky, is free to out</p>
        <p>ot school low income or unom-played men end women, i-21</p>
        <p>years old. US Department of Labor vocatlonal skill:</p>
        <p>:111s training in heavy equlpinent, mechanics, welding, business-clerical, bulM^tradat' to rtbm. Al-towancaa paid. For</p>
        <p>mgnt, call toll free i m AAonday tbrough</p>
        <p>8-S.</p>
        <p>home sarvlce man and plumb-ar-naudsd to work at Aulea</p>
        <p>040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous</p>
        <p>EXPERIENCED prasser. Gry</p>
        <p>.210</p>
        <p>cleaning or shirt presser Charles Streot</p>
        <p>EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC help needed. Must be honest, have good attitude and tnjoy chlldran, transportation and local referances required. Send tetter of qualification with phone</p>
        <p>number to: Domestic Helo, P.O.   s.  NC  27834.</p>
        <p>Box 200, Greenvilte,________</p>
        <p>GENERAL ACCOUNTANT. AAaior small appliance manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has a noMl for a ganor-al accountant. The ideal candidate will have 3-I- years experience In fixed assets reports,</p>
        <p>monthly accounting transactions, recelvabtos/payablos, among others. Send resume</p>
        <p>with salary history to: AAark</p>
        <p>Box 110, Washington, NC 2780. EOE/AA/F/H/V.</p>
        <p>GROUNDSMAN needed for apartment complex. Send</p>
        <p>resume to (5akmont Square</p>
        <p>080.</p>
        <p>HIRING NOW! Construction all phases, drivers, machinists, welders, electricians.</p>
        <p>mechanics, airlines. Some ent^* ' level positions (up to $aM7* * hour) Transcontinental Job</p>
        <p>hour) ____________________</p>
        <p>Starch (30) 382-370. Fee required.</p>
        <p>INVENTORY AUDITORS</p>
        <p>Nationwide firm has immediate" openings for full tlnw porma-</p>
        <p>nent employment. Phone and auto a must. Local travel re</p>
        <p>quired. No experience neces-. sary. We will train. Benefits.. Quarterly reviews. Excellent</p>
        <p>advancement potential. Call to-1-800-20-8702.</p>
        <p>day toll freo 1_</p>
        <p>IRS OFFERS opportunity tor seasonal employment. The Greensboro Distrct Office of tho Internal Revenue Service is recruiting for a seasonal Tax-</p>
        <p>Service R^rosontative</p>
        <p>) for the 107 income tax* filing Staton. This position will be located In Grewivilte, NC.</p>
        <p>The selectee tor this position'  will work approxlmatoly 16-0'</p>
        <p> iring the.</p>
        <p>ssswst,</p>
        <p>Clod. TU ac^l number of'  ^ rs</p>
        <p>(worked will depond on the $</p>
        <p>volume of taxpayers requesting assistance during tho filing period. Tho position pays W.90</p>
        <p>per hour</p>
        <p>lXrsSiKSi :1</p>
        <p>year college degree or 3 years of* ^ public contact or similar expo-rience In understanding and ap-plying a set of rules or regula-* tions. They must also past an tu employmont Interview.  .  ,</p>
        <p>Anyone Interested In this poti-  .</p>
        <p>tion should siAmit an appl^-  ,</p>
        <p>tIon SF-I7I, application tor Fod-ral Employment to the US Of-  *</p>
        <p>flee of PoTMnnol AAanegomont,  to</p>
        <p>310 Nw Bwm Avenue, ftateigh,  ' </p>
        <p>27611. Applicationt may be ob-talned at the local Employe-*</p>
        <p>office or by celling the* ^. Greetnboro District Persorawr oHlceat919 30 520.</p>
        <p>The Internal Revenue Service  ,</p>
        <p>Is and Equal Opportunity Employer.</p>
        <p>LADY TO live In with older woman. Call 756-270 after 5:0.  !</p>
        <p>LICENSED HAIR Dresser</p>
        <p>wanted at deorge's Hair Designers, _Tha Plaza. Apply</p>
        <p>Tuesday Friday, 10-5:0. AAAINTENANCE MECHANIC</p>
        <p>Ability to troubteshoot and repair mechanical pneumatic,</p>
        <p>hydraulic &amp;lt;.......</p>
        <p>tectrical</p>
        <p>Send resume: r Pirmlx, 1 sonnel Supervisor, Duracell USA, P.O. Box:</p>
        <p>2860. EOE.</p>
        <p>MAJOR</p>
        <p>(20, ValdoM, NC</p>
        <p>i.i</p>
        <p>In</p>
        <p>FM station Bern, soon to bo ownorsblp, sooks additional of-</p>
        <p>SSTSKUtliiKi'SS.':</p>
        <p>rtenoa a mint. Resunw to: P.O.</p>
        <p>Box 110, Cary, NC 0S11 and call 1469^830 now tor appointment In Now Born on Nowmbor l3thor 14th. EOE.</p>
        <p>MANAO0, Halrdrosser., Manicurist. Fecial Artist, Pedicurist, Receptionist.</p>
        <p>gsr&amp;amp;sasfTisssi</p>
        <p>now Salon. Sond resunw, phone number, picture and ratorawcu to Salon, PO Box 107, Green-vllte,NC2780.</p>
        <p>MANAGift</p>
        <p>A^ainienance 18K Atlantic</p>
        <p>sonnel, 355-701. tolnment event. ADiirt Nwe &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>lemniwn evem. mum mm ex*' 1</p>
        <p>sSM.yttia.'W.-.jig'</p>
        <p>Saturday t0-2.,7s44m brtwnw '</p>
        <p>I0a.m.-5p.m.torliitorvliw.</p>
        <p>STnIO dOMATii</p>
        <p>s^sSAsirR</p>
        <p>1*M4</p>
        <p>Cbortolto. NC 020. l^ Hrtmi mmtm.</p>
        <p>raiT'TIMI AONABli</p>
        <p>d for naw</p>
        <p>In "</p>
        <p>l</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0026" />
        <p>M2 ThDallyRffltctOf.OfiMriH.N.C.  &amp;gt;tondy.Novmbr3.1966</p>
        <p>WmiM</p>
        <p>fWPHilSilL tilUMt</p>
        <p>paimeiitlon  Attantk Panon MiMrvlcn,</p>
        <p>,3SS-H91</p>
        <p>UIITAl MANAIft</p>
        <p>'foe roo luxury ofMirtmont t eommunlly. Two to Nwot yoars</p>
        <p>StSh%i&amp;gt;JfSSJ.</p>
        <p>Excotlant wlory and bonofits.</p>
        <p>Sond rfoumo to:' Proporty Man-t I77S, GoiMMro^</p>
        <p>{Mr, P.O. Bex</p>
        <p>Wvao.</p>
        <p>1 illAmMAN noodod wHTo porionoo In ropairlng moWlo nemot.A </p>
        <p>.^lyM</p>
        <p>I and II o.m., M eKeno call*.</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>balwoon</p>
        <p>Groonvlllo Boulevard, GrOonvlllo.</p>
        <p>HHN*t6B6</p>
        <p>for bualnon accounts. Full</p>
        <p>. JImo, mo&amp;gt;mOW. Part-tlmo, tl2,0Mjlf,0M. No soiling.  repeat buuness. Sat your own</p>
        <p>hours. Training providad. Call l-ia-tapam, jXantey-Frlday, </p>
        <p>r a.0i. teSp.m. (Central Standard Tlpia)</p>
        <p>SALIs  Athletic ^ucto. Atlantic Personnel, 3SK93I.</p>
        <p>SEWING MACHINE NUchanic</p>
        <p>Manufacturer of women' lingerie and children'</p>
        <p>sleabwear seeks experlen^ V macfianlc. Top pay. Relocation paid. Call collect to Bruce - Jallard at 19-723-7311. indora</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;111$, Winston Salem.</p>
        <p>SNLLING A SNELLINO</p>
        <p>'specializes In sales, manage-'ment trainee, accounting and * clerical positions. Call 73^1.</p>
        <p>SUPERMARKET</p>
        <p>nMdi pftft ] time stock clerks. Send resunw rio PO Box 7313, (reenville, NC</p>
        <p>t'vnt.</p>
        <p>'tfeACHElk/Parent</p>
        <p>  ------ Group</p>
        <p>home has an opening tor person with Associates or Bachelor's</p>
        <p> pay^and* iSel^ SMd r resume to: Mary Grace Brl^, . RUt Co(^ Group Home tor  Mentally Retarded, Autistic s Rersons, P.O. Box 9, Grlfton, NC</p>
        <p>: TtHERS AIDE - Pre-school.</p>
        <p>^ Start I.3K. Atlantic Personnel, 9SS-W31</p>
        <p>'TMSVbh TRAILER drivers l</p>
        <p>f're at least 23 with a . ring record and work his I no more than 2 moving vio-^ wons in 3 yoars, the Poole , tcuck Line Is tor you. Drivers &amp;gt;Mh less than 12 months over ,]he road experlanco will be con-- as a Poole Driver</p>
        <p>Frelnee. Andy in person. Poole ruck Lirw, Denning Road Exit</p>
        <p>H</p>
        <p>576-4SS4).EOE. lEE PLANTERS-Hard work.</p>
        <p>^.ipraAKtlon My with'bonuswi ^^ust travel, m</p>
        <p>------- need  transa-</p>
        <p>sgax%ns</p>
        <p>; dfO-D, Warrensvllle, NC 2M93 Call19-3SM3a</p>
        <p> WANTED: Finance ompany</p>
        <p>* nAMffiR RvnmrlmnrMfl --------</p>
        <p>* needs experienced managers ; and aMistant managers for</p>
        <p>jsasi.'Tiris&amp;amp;'.ss:</p>
        <p>, flon and holidays, hospital In-eurance. Call 7M4213telween , .f :00 a.m and 10:00 a.m to set up Jimetor persoMl Interview.</p>
        <p>MINTED A.NL arid p.m. ban-. &amp;lt;quet personnel. Part time and , full tfme available. Greenville , ?heraton. Apply In person.</p>
        <p>Hlp Wanted HSales</p>
        <p>tsramre</p>
        <p> iies, bKkgrond'preferred.  resunim jonly to Joan</p>
        <p>iFLI</p>
        <p>i^ttene calls ploaw</p>
        <p>. P.O. Box 2I5M. No</p>
        <p>Hsms</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;gih.</p>
        <p>f iMMiifia</p>
        <p>tENtlN. Iteal Estate</p>
        <p>^ we presently ha^ an</p>
        <p>jipaning for 1 full time and</p>
        <p>train</p>
        <p>must</p>
        <p>V  IMT  I  luti  Hmv</p>
        <p>jSriSSSTfSili!;</p>
        <p>' to work 40 hours a_______</p>
        <p>' ,PSrt-tlme must be available on ^ ereekends and 5-7 p.m</p>
        <p>i.&amp;gt;iak. Loads and sales a</p>
        <p>r wtfrtlM. For your mfldsntlal</p>
        <p>......t. call Ann Bom, CEN-</p>
        <p>rURY 21 Bass Realty. 7S5-MM</p>
        <p>Jhftto SALES. Increased sales</p>
        <p>^ AMlataWSM  ^</p>
        <p>,1; ^ume requires the addition of a,joMlesperson. Unlimited earn-</p>
        <p>^lant fringe benefits include -pany car, hospitalization, r vacation abd bonuses. All Irlos to Auto Sales, P.O. Box 7, Greenville, NC 27135</p>
        <p>; CMPUTER SALS  Base plus</p>
        <p>P,Commission. $30k. Atlantic ^yersonnel, 355-7931.</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>^EMPO FASHIONS, jew and accessories, has need manager in this area. Ex-</p>
        <p>. &amp;gt;PLL TIME SALES AssoclatM .'5?dwJ at Brody's, The Plaza . CMts, Dresses and Gifts Openi</p>
        <p>*Cemmisslon and benefits. 1^1^</p>
        <p> ^Brody's, Carolina East .</p>
        <p>::|S3SS</p>
        <p>riP YOU'RE willing to work i lia^ we're willing to make It  T*' w are soek-;*;ing someone with automotive ^es experience. Pleasant ;'working conditions, no high ^.jtessure selling! Please sond</p>
        <p>'''LSPli"** SALES. P.O. .;cJbxl233, (iroenvllle, NC.</p>
        <p>t*</p>
        <p>^^EaL ESTATE agents. Wo</p>
        <p>s.fiavs an opening fora licen^ i^Toal estate agent. Private office</p>
        <p>_ ^ ite agent. Private office * ^ yow'cMf Identl'aPinSs^^</p>
        <p>'I^^Mayls Biim, Mavis' Bulto</p>
        <p>WWI owiia# mavis c</p>
        <p>.355-7453 or 752-7073.</p>
        <p>sales</p>
        <p>FM</p>
        <p>potential for &amp;gt;esslve career oriented ^MsforamajorNewBeri ^Alotlon soon Jo be under ^ownership. Resume to;</p>
        <p>JBM 1125, Cary, NC 27511 am cdll 1-4498303 now for appolnt-rnimt in New Bern on November</p>
        <p>P.O.</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>..wf. fwvw Kpvf SI VII iwwniuvr</p>
        <p>13th or 14th. If not greedy, do not apply. EOE.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Ml</p>
        <p>Hwla tlfwiiiail</p>
        <p>SUM</p>
        <p>Sales and Sales AAanager Trainee</p>
        <p>Py...Progris... PromiMncE...and Prestige</p>
        <p>Cggngs exist now for an im-toMlbra</p>
        <p>Honalflrm</p>
        <p>Ax per Ion CO not ro-</p>
        <p>aiMsr-"*''*!!</p>
        <p>ExcoHant company bonofits In-chido coiMloto training  ex-paht comprohenslvo in-</p>
        <p>M4 WerkWiiitid</p>
        <p>Tmmmttmior hire</p>
        <p>iaRlI^lM CMAoMwlMbam</p>
        <p>4472 altor p.m.</p>
        <p>Cali 7%-</p>
        <p>mm HMt Improve manto. All types of remodeling and repair work. Custom cab</p>
        <p>Moore at 7S24N30.</p>
        <p>Egftlii Nursery and Laml-</p>
        <p>scaping. Backhoe services Lawn and shrubbery  </p>
        <p>systems Installed. Sil fS-mt.</p>
        <p>BWffT8ilE carpet cioenedt Crtl7SM3IO</p>
        <p>WPBn!lliVElfcPalnt^</p>
        <p>big and piw removal. EngUshlrgTBIO.</p>
        <p>Call Don</p>
        <p>15A \IAkS PIklb and</p>
        <p>mtawr repairs. II yoars eiqperl once. Work gfurantood. Aner .m. call 752-^.</p>
        <p>the</p>
        <p>. will have , to earn up to</p>
        <p>Randy Ediund</p>
        <p>11a.m. to p.m.Onyy</p>
        <p>758-3401</p>
        <p>Equal Opportunity Employer M/F</p>
        <p>m HelpWantwl Tedmical A Trades</p>
        <p>nwroaTwi</p>
        <p>good benefits. 5 yoars exparl-^aiM tools. Contact Regional</p>
        <p>Sm M.E. Porter or Kenneth</p>
        <p>Evens, 754-1100.</p>
        <p>lXPnitNEo YAtM car</p>
        <p>pmi^and brick layers needed. Must have experience work-</p>
        <p>3SS-2000and ask for Jeff.</p>
        <p>FiksV USS painter needed. Must have own transportation andloels. 744A509 after 4 p.m.</p>
        <p>pHdiC needed i^inas</p>
        <p>fastest growing Ford dMier noM qualified mechanics. High</p>
        <p>benoflt?*'?oart^^8ac*bullt</p>
        <p>University Ford, Box 357; NC 27702.</p>
        <p>Durham.</p>
        <p>DO immediately.</p>
        <p>good maintenance person Prefer one with some hVAC ox</p>
        <p>perlence. own tools, good_____</p>
        <p>mces and willing to vmHt hard.</p>
        <p>Salary commensurate with ex perlence plus excellent benefits. Apply Immediately. Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, No. 1. between hours of 9 to 5 dally</p>
        <p>^TOLldtiNG 'now and up dated applications ter the following crafts, fOr future work in</p>
        <p>Eastern NC. Applications will be available fOr one day only, on Friday. November 7. 1904.</p>
        <p>Location at Eastern Omni Constructors, 114 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC. EOE Employer Electricians Pipefitters</p>
        <p>Ironworkers Cement Finishers Rod Busters</p>
        <p>FioM Engineers</p>
        <p>Mlllwil</p>
        <p>ngin</p>
        <p>li^to</p>
        <p>PkODUCTION WORKER. High School graduate, experience with fibe^lass mold construc-</p>
        <p>jUiMKI 4ux slOUr WBBks CMnOfiiS</p>
        <p>PMkagr A^y in person. Creative Marble, Incorpora Highway 244 West. 355-20M.</p>
        <p>rated.</p>
        <p>AeOISTERED land Survey or, S.I.T. Apply Stroud Land  ^ 75^9400</p>
        <p>Surveying Company._</p>
        <p>WANTED: Experienced ac coustical celling hanger. Must have experience and valid</p>
        <p>YOUNG AGGRESSIVE drafts person for residential and commercial plans. Sond resume</p>
        <p>Greenville,</p>
        <p>044 WorfcWanfMl</p>
        <p>ufSMo1ivE"7fpAIRfi</p>
        <p>Foreign, dontestlc, small englm estimates</p>
        <p>and outboards. Free 744-2533 after 4 p.m.</p>
        <p>CALL ME PoA your Lawn Ir Free</p>
        <p>rigatlon naods. Free estimates. Quality work and maintenance service. Phone 355-4355</p>
        <p>FOR YOUR mobile home mov</p>
        <p>ing needs call Bamotf s Mobile Homo Movers, 1-237-4404.</p>
        <p>HADDOCK CASTRCtlON Company. Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7044</p>
        <p>INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, carpentry repairs, lesldentlal and commercial. References furnished. 355-5240</p>
        <p>ttetfbA AND xterlor painting and wallpapering. Ref</p>
        <p>erences, work guaranteed, 15</p>
        <p>. M. DANIili, tmnt</p>
        <p>finishing, driveways, patios. Rosldontr    ^  -</p>
        <p>lal/Commorclal. 13 1.757</p>
        <p>LA</p>
        <p>ITS experience. 757-: WNS MtoD.</p>
        <p>oblo. Call</p>
        <p>md rmli Paul,^;</p>
        <p>gutters</p>
        <p>5777.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>WE REPAIR SCREENS &amp;amp; DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116</p>
        <p>CAREER OPPORTUNITIES</p>
        <p>FOR</p>
        <p>CASHIER/CLERKS</p>
        <p>FuN A Part TtaNG. AH lonGlIlG Apply at the neaieal</p>
        <p>FRESH WAV FOOD STORE</p>
        <p>  Interior and oxierior</p>
        <p>tor covering brick, block or concrete walls and foundations. Freeestlmatas. Call 754-4031.</p>
        <p>TACOQ.VEUL</p>
        <p>'RAPID ADVANCEMENT 0PP0RTUNITIE8</p>
        <p>'FERFORMANCERABED RAISES</p>
        <p>'FREE UNIFORMS</p>
        <p>'FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES</p>
        <p>'COMFETinVEWAOE</p>
        <p>Opportunity to gwwwWhouf tool growing eyaMw.</p>
        <p>kppaeelloni new being scoaptsd tor assHtsm man</p>
        <p>TACO*BELL</p>
        <p>lit E. Gfoomllia Beutoeard Ofeomllla.N.C.</p>
        <p>IbmSlToqo</p>
        <p>gpoiiTgwtaay.g apuhi'wu</p>
        <p>me.</p>
        <p>Tom Togo Inc. has Immediate</p>
        <p>openings for Experienced Spreaders. Apply in person to Tom Togs, Highway 64 East, Conetoe, N.C.</p>
        <p>wANtt; ResMenHai'roo^n</p>
        <p>and sMbig subcontractors, you ore dspondablo and pradu</p>
        <p>WCi~</p>
        <p>mebiltiro.</p>
        <p>WILL CLEANliousas In</p>
        <p>Wbitervllto area only. Coll Dab-bio, 754-9179</p>
        <p>Will do all KINM of typing</p>
        <p>In my homo.'RMorto, ossoys, olcotera. Call 754l04l aftor 5.</p>
        <p>nilOULD LIKE'toTlim houses</p>
        <p>to Groonvlllo and surrounding area. Call onytimo, 355-7015.</p>
        <p>M9</p>
        <p>Auctions</p>
        <p>machinery Auction Solo. Tuesday, Novtmbar 4th 1904 at 10 o.m. 100 tractors, 300</p>
        <p>Implomont Auction Coiporo-</p>
        <p>tlon, P.O. Box 233. Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC fllO. Phono-734-4234.</p>
        <p>07S</p>
        <p>aTNV he wHb duo disk and extras. 51500.754-1754.754-1754.</p>
        <p>Conmulsre</p>
        <p>NO Futl,Wood,Cosi</p>
        <p>sao cord. IVk cords, $105. Dollvorod, stocksd toso. 1-023-5407/1-023-4037.</p>
        <p>DAVENPORT'S WOOD SERVICE</p>
        <p>Oikflrowood Dollverod and stocked. Discounts tor quantity-754-1339.</p>
        <p>MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD</p>
        <p>Discount tor quantity - 754-7703</p>
        <p>1^ Lorn to carry. NO ashes to houlTTho LOOK of REAL</p>
        <p>flrtwoed and the JOY of real</p>
        <p>Mai Mm</p>
        <p>collent tor kindling. $20. Call 754-7234.</p>
        <p>S'tAioHED OK flrowood tor</p>
        <p>7SM4m0^^ Call anytime</p>
        <p>BRANDTi^T^?dtoTng</p>
        <p>room suite. Including tablc/4 choirs, Itahtod china cabinet, no money down, less than</p>
        <p>MW Et**Io!h*'sl</p>
        <p>Gresnvlllo.</p>
        <p>sIivHill 4 group, yout* choice pine or cherry finish, no monoy down, Mtt tm $24.00per month. Fur-nituro Liquldotora, MW East lOlhStroot. Groonvlllo.</p>
        <p>NEWLY upholstorod sofa. 2 end tablas. cclfM table. Coll 754-2582.</p>
        <p>THREE DESKS, 5 oHIco chairs, 2 exacutlvo swivel chairs. Call 750-5254.0:30-5:30.</p>
        <p>OMGarag^Ysi^Sa^</p>
        <p>wrooths. orrangomento, baskoto .244 Bypass</p>
        <p>and scarves. 244 Bypass, Farm-vlllo, 753-55.</p>
        <p>OM Htavy EquipmBiit</p>
        <p>fSS^^RACTOR?^ loader, backhoo, oxcollont condtion. 75M440dgJSS7n^</p>
        <p>OM Farm Products</p>
        <p>TO</p>
        <p>-coastal bermuda, poonut and wheat straw. Call 747-days, 230-3549 at Walston-burg, nights.</p>
        <p>FiONEE AND Tylor Whoot. grazing rye. toscuos. 744-2152, AydsnNltrogan.</p>
        <p>tUiSIFI'DS' ^iflS to</p>
        <p>work tor you to fM cash bu|OT</p>
        <p>tor your unused Items, your ad, phono 752-4144.</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>OMFrvMBt</p>
        <p>gol. Ws ptekup 55. Cl</p>
        <p>onuvtstocfc^</p>
        <p>Mimback RIDINB. Jarman</p>
        <p>StablH.7S^52l7.</p>
        <p>699</p>
        <p>wamwsam</p>
        <p>f buffing moditoto IT'pod wHhadvonco</p>
        <p>mmuuk ^iLi UMI</p>
        <p>Coot ng (5 Gallon) $19.75.</p>
        <p>ror</p>
        <p>^ - iilAALlS TICE, 75$-'MIS' foramen leadssmW, top-soil, stone, tone bork. Also be^tooe Md girl vowoy work</p>
        <p>iOMFLETE onforfolnmonf eonhnr, tochtdtog IF' remoto control color TV, wireless</p>
        <p>down</p>
        <p>SJ.'TKS-</p>
        <p>Greonvlllo.</p>
        <p>DARE IVfiroplocotoserf.tlSr. looMn hardwood. $45. ^up truck lood-you haul. 752-2101</p>
        <p>^MinC MMk. oil &amp;gt;6. (^) Lewis. Night only. 7S^ 49M.</p>
        <p>fiSHir</p>
        <p>... ... . 8RaMdFaFA Ms:</p>
        <p>Woodstove, double front doors fira scroMi, one r tolplo-wol</p>
        <p>sow M", 8450.754-4471</p>
        <p>^ SALE; Doslgnsr gown ^ toeturod on cevtr of Brhtos Atogozlno. Boaullful wedding</p>
        <p>^L^srsik*</p>
        <p>SfSKffwriita:</p>
        <p>Camoiot cop owrtoM in mot-chtog silk Vonlso loco wHh veil of Illusion.</p>
        <p>prUft!vA.35jiao6T,8so.</p>
        <p>Ingood condlfln. Coll 0304)149. dA HEAfklt vontod. $100.</p>
        <p>Call7444513ftor:00.</p>
        <p>.  condition.</p>
        <p>UlMViiLt tliLIfU</p>
        <p>Club Family AAtmborshte. $125.</p>
        <p>754-7IM</p>
        <p>ALFkkH Flashing arrow Cl</p>
        <p>oil today I</p>
        <p>ew Mri rree lei*</p>
        <p>'ISTsrssiS;</p>
        <p>I 1-000-423-0143</p>
        <p>rffiPlVAL rEd and</p>
        <p>whoolcholr. 753.500.</p>
        <p>INSTANT CASH</p>
        <p>LOANS ON A tUYINO TV's.</p>
        <p>asTsiisrr'</p>
        <p>value. Southom Shop, 752-2444</p>
        <p>RiKiilE HaT*. chain Hw and lown mower ropolr.</p>
        <p>Pawn</p>
        <p>HW and lown mower ropoli Plckup^dollvory  750-3414.</p>
        <p>Small Engine Sectolsf</p>
        <p>RT iikl maWAs Ht</p>
        <p>Like im. Soars-O-Podlc. $30o! Coll Ed, 753-4195.</p>
        <p>MUFFLER sHttF oqulpmont</p>
        <p>end toventory. Lift, bSar. tiro dunger. computarlzod whMl</p>
        <p>I.W</p>
        <p>fhraugh Friday I-4, (104) 70-</p>
        <p>FWI,</p>
        <p>^MYkitiHwhNidioir</p>
        <p>$1000., 1 standard, $200. Both like now. 754-2944 oftor4:00.</p>
        <p>5E Fair Ooh</p>
        <p>jtorop apmkors, $150. Pom Wtoeifu MA22 mlko systom, 8-2 p.m.</p>
        <p>Sdgvatf</p>
        <p>fdlE YEAR OM WHtlnghowo frost free rofrlgorofor. eutomotic too mokor. while, esklng $400. MO-1243.</p>
        <p>i^L TABLES-Niwr model. 1 . Iltotimo worrenly, toomod k rolls, toaftwr</p>
        <p>w. ^sv WWOT   IIOMIOIII  vroi</p>
        <p>It. Gome World, inc. I-0II-34M.</p>
        <p>rU color TVs, 19", 20", 25'^ M". your choke, no monoy dow^ lou than $24.00 per</p>
        <p>villa.</p>
        <p>LtauMatora, MW East</p>
        <p>lOlhStooot.Groanvlllo.</p>
        <p>ioTsr</p>
        <p>Tiller, oxcollont condition. $150. Coll 70-9404.</p>
        <p>Sir</p>
        <p>^ pF SUNK BEDS and In good slwpo. $71 754-</p>
        <p>9193.</p>
        <p>ShmFo</p>
        <p>^ ------- VSURRUOTISt</p>
        <p>Hwmp^ end vecuums et Renfel Tool Com^y.</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>KERSONE HEATERS</p>
        <p>PARTS AND SERVICE</p>
        <p>758-1707</p>
        <p>DIRT CHEAP INC</p>
        <p>1212 Norih Greene Street Greenville. NC</p>
        <p>INDUSTRIAL</p>
        <p>ELECTRICIAN</p>
        <p>Needed for 2nd Shift. Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in Industrial electrical equipment, trouble shooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multi-motor DC controllers, programmable controllers, and microprocessor controlled equipment.</p>
        <p>Apply in person Monday through Friday, 8 to 12, 1 to 5.</p>
        <p>COLLINS &amp;amp; AIKMAN CORP.</p>
        <p>Hlglnray 264 Bypass Fernivllle.NC27B28 Equal Opportunity Enqiloyer</p>
        <p>99 Miscallanaaus</p>
        <p>citoranco. Slarogo spoclof, tafW, I1I45I;</p>
        <p>40x42, $8,132    _</p>
        <p>3x50x12, $S,an; 40x75x15. ply llfflltod. Col</p>
        <p>,9-:</p>
        <p>imLUIIL6fNM: 40x75xl2.</p>
        <p>M.I4 aquore tool. 50xW0xi4, $2J7 aquort toot. 40x100x14,</p>
        <p>asaraf'iKisi;</p>
        <p>^ squaro tool. Allied Stool 1 0B4Smi.</p>
        <p>ITr fhcIAiris and E</p>
        <p>SCTOsn oqulpmont tor aoto.754-</p>
        <p>af;</p>
        <p>  srwHh</p>
        <p>and 2 cubH now TrI-</p>
        <p>4342.</p>
        <p>757-4744: aftor 4:00, 355-</p>
        <p>mfANTBDt ftooktontlol roonm</p>
        <p>and sMIng subconfroctors. If  ro------</p>
        <p>_ .call</p>
        <p>P-t</p>
        <p>mcbllollO.</p>
        <p>iFasHIRS, dryors. frouorsi</p>
        <p>tofrlgiritors and stoves. $IM up.dwrontood.</p>
        <p>sa</p>
        <p>1.7444929.</p>
        <p>illLCNAIR WHh romovabio</p>
        <p>arm and too plooM. Ahnoef nowi ^ Ca!lf2757 onytlmf, ask</p>
        <p>rJimAndsraon.</p>
        <p>iMflRLFOOL rofrlgerotor wfiR komolar. 0200. Call7S2-2425.</p>
        <p>COMMERCIAL TRUCK RENTALS Nissan-GMOIsuzu</p>
        <p>Low Cost Diesel Fuel Economy</p>
        <p>12-18-22 Foot Longttis</p>
        <p>7SeG635</p>
        <p>2 milee South of QreenvlNe on Nwy. 11.</p>
        <p>A OMslon of Amerloan Truefc A Aulo Leeabig.</p>
        <p>HH</p>
        <p>whirlpool rsfrigtrotor wNh</p>
        <p>loo mokor, Holpolf dtohwosh-or.likonew.754-r</p>
        <p>B66TW</p>
        <p>_________ Plroploco im</p>
        <p>sort. H0-I4W oftor 5 wookdoys, nyWrnowHkonds</p>
        <p>1 PAir ess Spoakors, 140 waffs maximum, $150. Hotpolnl mkrowovo, SIM. Maytag ry^ 071 GE woskor 1120. tHao. 15^. TRAILER, r Wide, Stool</p>
        <p>body. M5. 04-3234.</p>
        <p>im PiUf WAH. Asking $300. Price nogoHablo. 197D Nor-</p>
        <p>tlabto.Call7SM309or7</p>
        <p>182</p>
        <p>mrar</p>
        <p>Mobile Homes FotSrIr</p>
        <p>1902 14x70, 2</p>
        <p>w, 2 baths, control hMt Roducod. ail 754-4535.</p>
        <p>and sir.</p>
        <p>SmHirWtoSTfi</p>
        <p>bdUBLiWIDE 24x52, 3 bfflrooms. 2 boths. Call 750-1440</p>
        <p>oftor5:</p>
        <p>mr</p>
        <p>jiKiti</p>
        <p>14x70, 2 bodroom,___________</p>
        <p>brand now 1W5 Ookwood at</p>
        <p>niy 1 lotti r a tell both.</p>
        <p>nisnod, doiuxo appliancosi Como SM It nowl Ookwood Honws.GrMnvlllo,NC.</p>
        <p>LEASE OR SALi. 1900 Ookwood, abodroom, 2 both on lot. 752-2412.</p>
        <p>prvalo lot. 7i</p>
        <p>mrsHFi</p>
        <p> 8295. down, S22S. por</p>
        <p>month, aiMdrooms, I both, froo doll^^W4-74tO.</p>
        <p>mrUL xm Ftooiwood Vogue 14x70, oxcoltont condition. VA kwn oasumptlon. 754-49Woftor5:30.  ^</p>
        <p>NW1917 MODEL Show Honws</p>
        <p>orrlvlng. Closaeut on oil 1904 modols. Coll TImo or Bob of JohnjDwlley Honws, Groonvlllo.</p>
        <p>THREE MOBILE homM, each</p>
        <p>12x40, a bedrooms, already sot 01 oner 5</p>
        <p>up In good park, 75441011</p>
        <p>p.m.</p>
        <p>TRi</p>
        <p>IE BEDROOM, IVk bath.</p>
        <p>eantrol.hpaf, MJN BT</p>
        <p>^ urniahod. Nowly romodol d.750-1904.</p>
        <p>ytERANS AND tiVE mil-</p>
        <p>Mwy. Quk* poomt psi^f. VA flnonclng. Connor Homos, 7550^ OHmvlllo Boulevard.</p>
        <p>10 Homes to choose frofn.MSr</p>
        <p>dnm, 2 and 3 bodrooms, on the let flnonclng. 7544333.</p>
        <p>5101</p>
        <p>flnonclng.)</p>
        <p>irraNT</p>
        <p>$101 0 month. 2 ^ condition, now COfpof.736-y4W</p>
        <p>I1M. DOWN, $150. par month. Lm 2 bodroom, now carpet. Wollnico.754-71M.</p>
        <p>1971 CONNER' 12 x 44. 2 bsdroonw. alroady set up In nice p^ In Sailor Potti. Ovorhoad</p>
        <p>n.Sffi' O. J W</p>
        <p>Homos. 1400482-2801</p>
        <p>1971 TRAILER, pay off $5400. or toko up paymonfs of $147. per</p>
        <p>monfh tor 4 yoors. Coll day or nighf 524-3143.</p>
        <p>1970 OAKWdD 14x45, 2 bodrooms. 2 bofhs, portlolly furnWwd. control sir. Locotod l.Stwdy Knof! Traitor Pork, WSOO. or pouiblo loon assumption. 751-Mll</p>
        <p>1979 Hn mobilo homo, 1^. 2 bodroom, prko nego-ttablo. Call 355-2097.</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>102</p>
        <p>Mobile Homes For Sale</p>
        <p>1979 OAKWOOD</p>
        <p>iSXSSS.</p>
        <p>m viassr </p>
        <p>boWoems a fuH baths, control oir. Boouflful homo. Boot oftor. Cali $-2Wl</p>
        <p>"H999MI Vl|l</p>
        <p>7SB-S4M.</p>
        <p>1915 MWmi, paymonfs OS low w SMI jl Groonvlllo volumo doMer. Thomas' Mobilo Homo</p>
        <p>I^I^I^Across from Airport</p>
        <p>mM bAWH. $225.00</p>
        <p>Q</p>
        <p>3 bsdroonw, 2 full boMw,</p>
        <p>101</p>
        <p>___</p>
        <p>InsurancB</p>
        <p>nimnpisss</p>
        <p>Why flnonco your Insuronco, whon wo con aovo you monoy.</p>
        <p>--------------IM  or  model.</p>
        <p>Insurance and 355-7373 or 355-7557.</p>
        <p>lOSMusical Instruments</p>
        <p>Hw iorgost In Eostom NC with oil brands like Yamaho. Baldwin, Kimboll,</p>
        <p>and 9 gf flw. Noflonol Guard</p>
        <p>tetnory on Momorlal Drivo, Groonvlllo</p>
        <p>Ml buY; soil, frodo and rant oil</p>
        <p>h^ All mo|w linos Including Fm^. Now Bom Music, I4( Tatum Or Ivo, 434-5440.</p>
        <p>109</p>
        <p>Goods</p>
        <p> _________740010:4______</p>
        <p>without scopb. 32.9 power</p>
        <p>1.524-3234.</p>
        <p>JMWjboMtow</p>
        <p>75a-09.</p>
        <p>o.$300.</p>
        <p>SSKT</p>
        <p>.. , IV flroploco Inaorf, ox coltont condition. 355-7192.</p>
        <p>F1HIR PA&amp;gt;A BtAh wmk^. Ua^ 2 seasons. $350. ^lOSOdaw 704734nighfs.</p>
        <p>issnr</p>
        <p>coilont)</p>
        <p>ilont condlflon. Coll 752-5041</p>
        <p>122</p>
        <p>Tim</p>
        <p>Business Opportunities</p>
        <p>. . JEBTBycr soil your buoinm with C.J. Vfarrls A Co., Inc. FImnclal A Morkoting</p>
        <p>Gnwnvl^lle. N.C. 355-7799, nights</p>
        <p>ATTIHtlbN LAblS: X</p>
        <p>Citing conoot In powlvo oxar-**'"2. nwterliod tables.</p>
        <p>Infermofion: JANEL IN-</p>
        <p>noww noviiiiDBr im.</p>
        <p>IbbkHlADlHs and n</p>
        <p>iTNRWwyrsI Now muHi-tovol</p>
        <p>-w-  -.--.w-..wnf.</p>
        <p>vwtory. No nwotingsl Unllml</p>
        <p>builNESi for solo-small ^pmont rwifol business In orowing Asha County. High</p>
        <p>tains.</p>
        <p>27157-fOp.m.</p>
        <p>NATIONWIDE (imllmitod long distance totaMwiw service. 8120! por nrnfh. NMdad local users ^ IndMwndeirt distributors. Cxcol^t earning potential. (919) 293-4322 or write; Phono</p>
        <p>I .0. Box 405, Warsaw, NC 20398.</p>
        <p>SKING Individuals to be pro-fosslonolly troinod In color Mysh, glamour and fashion.</p>
        <p>^^SSTicBSrS</p>
        <p>919-4284133.</p>
        <p>fobUY oH iELL a business or</p>
        <p>ammqrctal proporfy. Contact loclatos. Brokers,</p>
        <p>Snowdsn AssocI 3554327.</p>
        <p>w-oFFr</p>
        <p>a high qualify, individual lino, top commissions, plus point of solo computer.</p>
        <p>_ .1S,T3!S</p>
        <p>slon'</p>
        <p>- ]^NEDS Sunal-Wolff. Save 50%. Call tor free Cata-toguo and wholesale pricing.</p>
        <p>wna wiivivaaiv UTicinu.</p>
        <p>Excallonf Chrlstmqs olft or money n^er. MssmCord or Visa. Call 1400-2214292.</p>
        <p>124 Professional</p>
        <p>^pSR^EPIN^id</p>
        <p>Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swoop, 30</p>
        <p>SKoST'SSripT.c'!!:</p>
        <p>sssssrssi'i''"</p>
        <p>ClASSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>MANAGER</p>
        <p>Manager wanted to direct the operations of an Eastern NC credit union with assets of 10 million and 2500 members. Degree in business, finance or related field desirable. Financial and management experience is required. Must be familiar with computerized systeiqs and understand public relations. Send resume, references and salary requirements to:</p>
        <p>Manager</p>
        <p>P.O.BOX999</p>
        <p>Qrifton,NC 28530</p>
        <p>ADVERTISING</p>
        <p>ASSISTANT</p>
        <p>Layout Artist</p>
        <p>Full-time entry-level opening for layout specialist to join our growing advertising sales department.</p>
        <p>Primary responsibilities will include assisting sales staff in preparation of ad layouts and page dummies. Secondary duties will include proofreading and some clerical assistance.</p>
        <p>The position requires a background in advertising graphics, good typing skills, and a sharp eye for detail.</p>
        <p>Please send resume to: G.E. Van Nostrand, Advertising Director, The Daily Reflector, ^.0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.</p>
        <p>PURCHASING</p>
        <p>MANAGER</p>
        <p>LEAMNQ boat manufacturing Company is looking fordegroed self-starter, as-aartlva, result orlanted individual offerina xparience in all facets of purchasing and warehousing.</p>
        <p>Send resume to:</p>
        <p>QRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.</p>
        <p>P.O. Box 1527 Qroofwlllo. NC 27B35 Or Call 919-762-2111, Ext. 257</p>
        <p>134 Condominiums For Salt</p>
        <p>1 $</p>
        <p>_______ ..TDGB/AIRY</p>
        <p>SPACIOUSNESS. $74.000. Lovely 2 stonr TrodifloMi tor rotaxod ifvbw. Bilck. Groat family aroa, hoof pump, peddle fans corpoting, formal dining roi don, modern kitchen.</p>
        <p>bodrooms, 3Vh boths. FiropI</p>
        <p>A Interior</p>
        <p>New wallpaper A Inferior Point. Duffus Roolly Inc.. 754-5395.</p>
        <p>WINDY nibbi ON</p>
        <p>OOMINIUM/REAL VALUES $49,900. Homo that includes</p>
        <p>brick ^Mtorlor. Control oIr, corpoting, fencing, covoroo potio,3lwdrooms. PLUS'</p>
        <p>'Nur</p>
        <p>'rocroofion. Flroploco, One Story, Groat For Retirad. A Splandid Homo Buy. Duffus Ro-oTtylnc:. 754-5395.</p>
        <p>139 Farms For Sale</p>
        <p>_______________ so  acre</p>
        <p>farm tor solo with 10400 pounds of tahocco. Partial financing ovolloblo. Call 750-5103.</p>
        <p>144 Houses For Sale</p>
        <p>Ar^RDASrPondteS</p>
        <p>bedrooms, 116 bofhs In</p>
        <p>Elmhurst. Spacious, bullMns, and oxcollont condition. Com-poro-bost value in</p>
        <p>nol^borhqod. $42,900. 1403</p>
        <p>I Elm. 754-5773 Ofter4:00.</p>
        <p>ATTRACTIVE 3 bodroom home.</p>
        <p>2 boths, targe formal living room. Don wim flroploco, largo</p>
        <p>(Miot streo)!%tewiy painted In-sM and out. Low OSD's. 2M Allandalo Road. The Win 4^nc^, 757-3441 or 750-</p>
        <p>Y OWNER, olvedoro. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, formal living, dan with flroploco and Iwllt-ins, 2 car garage witt storage. Fencod oacx yard. Immocutata. DTD's. Coll 3554S4S.</p>
        <p>IV OWNER. (^Isgo (ourt</p>
        <p>Fumlshod. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double carport. Excollont condltlgp. Rocmtly rodocerotod. Fenced In backyard. Control hoot and oir. Storm windows, extra Insulation. High STD's. Coll T52-4T34 from4-0p.m.</p>
        <p>iY</p>
        <p>OWNER amelot-farm house, comer wooded lot, 1001 squaro toot, 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2</p>
        <p>TS4-0004.</p>
        <p>iploaso.</p>
        <p>CONtEMPORARY 3 bedroom, 3 both homo featuring groatroom with fireplace, Mrogo, and orivafo master bedroom. Rooucod to only</p>
        <p>$59,900. Call Jana Harrison, Aldrlte A Southerland, TS4-3SOO,T-44I4.</p>
        <p>iNElGY</p>
        <p>EFFICIENT con temporary on lovely wooded 3/4 acre. Woodstove, skylight In</p>
        <p>Asaociotes, 355-T003: evenings, TS4-4252.</p>
        <p>POR SALE BY bWNER. 10</p>
        <p>monfh old 2 story house. 3000 square foot witn garage. 4 bedrooms. 216 boths.</p>
        <p>groatroom, dining room with hardwood "</p>
        <p>floors, on a largo</p>
        <p>lot In Cherry Oaks. Call 355-2005 after 5p.m. tor details</p>
        <p>FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick with dormers, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, all formal areas, Kraenad-ln porch, new appliances, new paint - In and out, convenient to all shopping and ECU, good school district. 542,500. CairTS4-300T.</p>
        <p>LARGE SUNNY KITCHEN</p>
        <p>nukos this home just right tor the cook who needs lots of cabinets and room to move about. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, convonlont to city busline.</p>
        <p>$43,900. Coll today! Lucy Taylor. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 3S5-T002; even</p>
        <p>ings, T54-4253.</p>
        <p>MOST HOUSE for fho nnonoy! 4 bodroom, 2 bath brick homo on laroe toncod lot. Fireplace, cen-troTalr.w,900. Call Taylor. Ctnfun "</p>
        <p>Associates, 3SS-T54-4253.</p>
        <p>NEED A HOMET Will build it on our lot In brick, wood, or vinyl</p>
        <p>tr $200. down and jw closing</p>
        <p>you bu loct: Raleigh,</p>
        <p>Zenith 19" mior or VCR It you faiw now. a</p>
        <p>ill col</p>
        <p>lect: Raleigh, 9I9-034-9T08, Charlotto: ^-5484084, Fayot-fovillo: 919-323-5991,</p>
        <p>Greensboro: 91949T-0440</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>SPECIAL Executive Desks</p>
        <p>Spociol</p>
        <p>Rag. Prko</p>
        <p>$2S9.00  S'!  7000</p>
        <p>TAFF OFFICE</p>
        <p>EQUIPMENT</p>
        <p>SBBEvonsSt.  752-217S</p>
        <p>144 Housts For Self</p>
        <p>HIWHMtiLAv down pay mant. Wb flnonco md pay cloo-ing costs. Your ptans or ours on</p>
        <p>Sw^ Avonuo,</p>
        <p>COII93</p>
        <p>III9374104onytimo.</p>
        <p>HWtlH.&amp;lt;WMcoHoge, largo toncod yard. 2 bodrooms, 116 boths. control oir.</p>
        <p>ett LliftHA. Ym .lof, traditional In River Hills. Formal oraos, 3 badrooms, 216 taths, brmktost nook, fomlli</p>
        <p>HMiPVMENtsiOOpor nwnth, 3 bedroom, 116 boths</p>
        <p>brick ranch. Coll Homo Realty Company. 355-4443</p>
        <p>144 Houstt For Salt</p>
        <p>room plus 0 gorogp and wood dock, tnmtorrod - wlcsd to soil at 545,900. Coll Ball A Lono. 75^ Oiasor Rkhord Lana, 752-M19.</p>
        <p>THANSPkkfttb.MUttSLL. Boouflful Rolllnwood</p>
        <p>Booutifully fumlshod, oil oppll-privte brick ofhor animi-</p>
        <p>oncqs, flwtaoe.</p>
        <p>couiiyord. many  ________</p>
        <p>Nos. Must aoof Coll 7S41SM</p>
        <p>oftor 1</p>
        <p>l48lnvMtmfnt Proptrty</p>
        <p>ORCHAHd hills by owner. 3 Vi baths.</p>
        <p>bedrooms, 116 baths, white brick, dishwasher. 549100. 754-7341.</p>
        <p>imnwmm</p>
        <p>m% Fixed 71AARM</p>
        <p>REDUCEDI 3-4 bedrooms, m baths, living room, den with</p>
        <p>wood hoator. pool, WIntorvillo ^  S&amp;amp;900.</p>
        <p>schools. Only 1</p>
        <p>in fniB Tnri# Moroom dtick</p>
        <p>ranch with 116 bofhs, living room, with flroploco, sunkon don, dining room, pretty fenced yard. Only $53.900</p>
        <p>Formal</p>
        <p>RAOUND ACRES:</p>
        <p>livlno ond den ^</p>
        <p>baths, oot-ln kikhon, toncod backyard, and priced to soli with seller paying polntsi Only $59,00.</p>
        <p>REMODELED WITH now carpet throughout! Formal living, den with wood hooter In the flroploco, throe bedrooms, two baths, aorago, WIntorvillo Only Mi;</p>
        <p>schooIsM</p>
        <p>1,900.</p>
        <p>HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE AGENTS</p>
        <p>wanted. For your confldentlol coll Joan Hopper at Unlworslty Realty. 3555446.</p>
        <p>Intervlow,</p>
        <p>REDUCEDI Only $57,900 this 3 batkoom, 3 both ranch Is only 2 yoors old. Fireplace, garage;</p>
        <p>ii'asiMl"'""</p>
        <p>Harrison, Aldridge A</p>
        <p>M-H4.</p>
        <p>Southorlond, 754-3500,75</p>
        <p>ITDU^" StYLiSH contem porary In popular Twin Oaks nolghoorhood. Three bodrooms.</p>
        <p>boths. spacious groat room plan, toncod back yard. Now $54,900. Call Ball A Lana, 752-</p>
        <p>002Sor Richard Lane, 752-0019.</p>
        <p>w.g.blount&amp;amp; associates 201 e.arlington blvd. 756-2</p>
        <p>BRANDYWINE ESTATES -Now 1400 plus squaro toot ranch in 0 beautiful, quiot, wooded location. This homo has 3 bodrooms with 3 baths.</p>
        <p>with flroploco, din-room and broaktast nook in</p>
        <p>targe kitchen. Reasonably prk-edatS71000.</p>
        <p>LUXURY TOWNHOME In exclusive Cypress Creek. This</p>
        <p>elusive Cypress Creek. This buutlful 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat oftors alegont living In a tranquil atmosphere. If features a llvl</p>
        <p>iving room with rock firoploco. soparato dining room, beautiful klldien, private potio with storage and much mor. For your personal showing, contact V. G. Blount ond Associotos, 754-3000OT 3554330.</p>
        <p>Gaorgo Blount...............754-7911</p>
        <p>BlllWbodard.................537-0749</p>
        <p>GoomSutphon.............754-3373</p>
        <p>Donald Joyner..............756-0441</p>
        <p>Betty Boochum.............754-3800</p>
        <p>Bob Rains.....................355-2394</p>
        <p>Bill Bass 944-2514 Coll Collect</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>Agnes Fullllovo School. MChostnutondMonhot-</p>
        <p>comqr</p>
        <p>ton Avenue. . tomtotlon,7S4-i</p>
        <p>more In-</p>
        <p>IS^UndFoj^lt</p>
        <p>8S8TiSu!cl^!STy</p>
        <p>COII3S5-SI00.</p>
        <p>YADKIN RIVtR Volloy, 139 acres frontoM State HMiwoy berdsrod East by Ararat River,</p>
        <p>m^s'^ixn-ssi</p>
        <p>Siloam,NC2Tl7.</p>
        <p>mACftiitVkiiLLOunly. 1.75 M (Foot) TImbor. $300 por acre. Woyorhoousor Real Estote Co., 44-9131.</p>
        <p>1S1</p>
        <p>MBUIeHomR</p>
        <p>mSRleTSmF</p>
        <p>Low down payment, oaay financing. Located on Old RIvor</p>
        <p>752-1002. anytlnto.</p>
        <p>1S2 Uts For Sale</p>
        <p>afRfaresCTg</p>
        <p>core cantors, kindorgortons. argo lots comer of Tar ond Main Stroot, WintervlMo. Unleu razonad, roasonablo. Batter call quick. Morco 752-5019 or 752-3054 anyflmo.</p>
        <p>CRIHHy oAKi. Wlliiams Shroof. Woodod. Coll 513-298-7340 collect.</p>
        <p>L^FHAL.3mitosnorlb of city. Road front Iota, ^tewldn only. Easy flnanc-Ing. Call 7524048.</p>
        <p>Pitt AtROs;</p>
        <p>^-----------Now  open. Tir</p>
        <p>Road and Main Stroot.</p>
        <p>Rutrlctod, spacious lots. Will</p>
        <p>lOu</p>
        <p>SiBTSfEsTlmto^Std</p>
        <p>wMwo *rorwo lll niW IWWIIU</p>
        <p>si8rti,,?,sssi.'a;</p>
        <p>4140,9a.m. to4p.m.</p>
        <p>1?5</p>
        <p>Rtsort PropGrty For Sale</p>
        <p>HBSISIIBraSS</p>
        <p>cwHte- Fumtshed, on sound SMO. With accou to ocoon, pool on lywhlia. 1 mile ftpm now Hxipping Mter, oxcMlonf location. 831,000 firm. Call TS3-3S03 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>ROBERTO. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING</p>
        <p>Intorlor</p>
        <p>Extorlor</p>
        <p>RGBldGiHlal</p>
        <p>Cofrniwrclil</p>
        <p>748-2042</p>
        <p>FraGEttlmalM</p>
        <p>TV  sreneo  Fummme  appuahcbs</p>
        <p>SALESPERSON</p>
        <p>ImmBdlatB Opening In Qraonvllle</p>
        <p>Wb Offer:</p>
        <p>Group Insurance</p>
        <p>Paid Vacation A Holidays</p>
        <p>Profit Sharing Plan A Psnaion Plan</p>
        <p>Excallant Starting Salary Commansurata With Ability</p>
        <p>Good Advancamani Potential With Sclwdulad Job ftevlows</p>
        <p>To Quality:</p>
        <p>1 Year (tellaga A Salea Knowladga In Electrnica A Pkia</p>
        <p>Must Be Businaas A People Orientad</p>
        <p>Must Hava ProfaMlonal Attitude A Appearance</p>
        <p>for eonfldandol oorwMaraMon of Wo pooMon. ptoOM ooll 919-3S5-7308 For a ptfSOfiAl IntGrviwf or apply In pGTSon RantAmorlca. Qreofwllla Squaro Shopping Ctr. "AmartMt hou rMM to owe ayatom"</p>
        <p>WITH THESE</p>
        <p>ARS</p>
        <p>SUPER SPECIALS</p>
        <p>1981 CHEVROLET CITATION</p>
        <p>4 door. Brown. Automatic transmiBBion, air condition.</p>
        <p>Was $1.995.00..........................................................Now  $1,895.00</p>
        <p>1878 CHEVROLET IMPAU</p>
        <p>4 door. Blue, white top. one</p>
        <p>owner, 50,000 miles.................................................Now $2,995.00</p>
        <p>1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD</p>
        <p>Beige with tan vinyl top. sunroof.</p>
        <p>Automatic transmisBion. air condition.</p>
        <p>Was $2.495.00.......................................... Now  $1,995.00</p>
        <p>1978 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE</p>
        <p>Silver with red vinyl top, gray leather interior. Fully equipped.</p>
        <p>Was $2.995.00..........................................................Now  $2,595.00</p>
        <p>On Lot Financing Avaiiabio Low Down Paymonta MoM Ciri includa 3 montli8/3,000 mllat warranty Wholegale And Retell</p>
        <p>BROWN &amp;amp; WOOD</p>
        <p>DOWNTOWN</p>
        <p>IZOSDIeUnwaAv*.</p>
        <p>752-2882</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0027" />
        <p>mmm</p>
        <p>wm</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>tss</p>
        <p>RMort Property ForSil#</p>
        <p>WAUfwaW</p>
        <p>fron lot OB Pamlico at Camp</p>
        <p>imuiSE</p>
        <p>i. Aattricted 1 acre plus, inpufltain lots on baautifu Littio Rivar. Located Highway</p>
        <p>ftr&amp;amp;ii^rlcS* sfart tif Aodal home under construction. For Informatlon/tour, call 919-3M-3W. Project of Stockton-Chaak Und and Trading Com pany. Incorporated</p>
        <p>WgktftA</p>
        <p>^ MIB* CASH In your p^ today. Sell your "don't " InoKpenslve</p>
        <p>141</p>
        <p>a!1XI^UNI 1 bedroom rustic loft t20O or 2 bedroom $285. 752 I37S. Homeloca^. Fee_</p>
        <p>V A OhAND NEW apartment, 2 badrooms. 1 bath, washer/dryer hookup, near hospital, $325</p>
        <p>Apartments Fer Rent</p>
        <p>day; 756</p>
        <p>SffW?"-</p>
        <p>AVUr^IWO imnioin located near Carolina East Mall. $2M</p>
        <p>pw- nMMth plus'deposit. Call Twwmy, 756-7815 or alter 8:30,</p>
        <p>ABiLUtELY</p>
        <p>w...  ,</p>
        <p>village. 2 bedrooms, washer/</p>
        <p>dryar hookups, water furnished. 1275 par month.</p>
        <p>I par month. 757-1626. APARTMENTS for rent. Con-tact F.L. Garner, 7571445</p>
        <p>BR55K5I5F</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer tur-nlshod. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.</p>
        <p>CAPTAINSQUARTERS East Twelfth street</p>
        <p>MClous one bedroom near ;.;CU. Frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, range and washer hook-up. Call ifEMCO EAST, 75S6061.</p>
        <p>APTAINSQUARTERS</p>
        <p>East Twelfth Street</p>
        <p>clous one bedroom near ECU. Frost-free refrigerator, ..dishwasher, range and washer hook-up. Call l^i 6061</p>
        <p>Call REMCO east, 75M061.</p>
        <p>CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart-mants. Highway 43 South, just It the plaza, 2 bedroom all electric, fully</p>
        <p>carpefed, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>ROOFING</p>
        <p>STORM WINDOWS ! DOORS &amp;amp; AWNINGS</p>
        <p>C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16</p>
        <p>141</p>
        <p>Apartments For Rent</p>
        <p>YDENDUPLEX</p>
        <p>Two bedroom, washer/dryer</p>
        <p>AZALEA6ARDENS</p>
        <p>CLEAN AND QUIET one</p>
        <p>bedroom furnlsheoapartments.</p>
        <p>energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or slng^ only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.</p>
        <p>mobile home rentals -</p>
        <p>Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams  _756-7815_</p>
        <p>Cherry Court</p>
        <p>Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1/^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.</p>
        <p>CYPRESSGARDENS</p>
        <p>DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>A wooded community planned</p>
        <p>with you In mind. If you are par-"  live.</p>
        <p>ticular about where you consider those features:</p>
        <p>One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Olsposa</p>
        <p>Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer</p>
        <p>Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.</p>
        <p>Call 758-2577</p>
        <p>EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.</p>
        <p>OHice; 204 Eastbrook Drive</p>
        <p>752-5100</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE. New 2 bedroom apartments, heat pump, patio, refrigerator and stove, water and semr, cable ready, $250 month. Call 753-4750.</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>RIVER BLUFF</p>
        <p>Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments</p>
        <p> Six And 12 Month Lmms</p>
        <p> Bmhooni Townhousno 41 Bndroom Gardon Aparlnwnto</p>
        <p>Phone 758-4015</p>
        <p>OIraeteiw: 10th StroM Extnnslon To RIvw BMf Road, Wert To RNfgnto Shopping Contor.</p>
        <p>IT</p>
        <p>WINTERGREEN APARTMENTS</p>
        <p> Wirrtrviil,NC </p>
        <p>NEW1 a 2 BEDROOM Units available September '88. Range, refrigerator, carpet, energy efficient.</p>
        <p>Rentals begin at $196. Rent based on Income. For applications, write to:</p>
        <p>WINTERGREEN APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>EHO</p>
        <p>108 Storting Court, Wintonrille, N.C. 28590 Office Hours; Mon.-Fri. aflor 4:30</p>
        <p>Sat a Sun., 2-4 p.m.</p>
        <p>756-1880</p>
        <p>AUTO SALES</p>
        <p>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:</p>
        <p>Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835</p>
        <p>TECHNICIANS AND TECHNICIAN TRAINEES WANTED</p>
        <p>This Is your chance to be part of the biggest It c .....</p>
        <p>and best organization of automotive sales and service facilities In Eastern NC. If you are an experienced auto machnalcal or body technician with your own tools, then make a carepr move today. Call Tony Albanese, Director of Service Operations, Joe Cullipher Chrysler for an appointment.</p>
        <p>756-0186</p>
        <p>141</p>
        <p>Ajwrtmeiits</p>
        <p>For Rent</p>
        <p>JftivbwDf flllfin paid 8200 or 1 badroom 8250 cnriwtod.</p>
        <p>752-1375!S555Tr</p>
        <p>FfflilSHbN itbdM apartmonf on Eotf 14th Stroot. Has flreplaco. Call 758-3237 oHor 5p.m.</p>
        <p>GreeneWay</p>
        <p>Large 2 badroom garden apartnmfs, all with 7 cloiats,</p>
        <p>nclino'</p>
        <p>liKdIn dshwhafr"otrl</p>
        <p>haat and air. Fraa basic cabla</p>
        <p>TV, water arid sewer. Laundry rooms, acious grounds, playground and pool, abundant</p>
        <p>^erw mnw fPWIr QIFWnWfH</p>
        <p>parking. Pats allowed. Adjacent</p>
        <p>5IFT0-</p>
        <p>MANOR apartments, 3 bedrooms, carpeting, PPlncos</p>
        <p>KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS</p>
        <p>1 &amp;amp; 2 ^oom Garden Apart</p>
        <p>mentsAmllances furnlshad, carpefi^nfral haat and alrFree Cabla TVPool and</p>
        <p>laundry facllit emergency malnU LocaM ON Easi</p>
        <p>..ltlas24 hour -Intenanco.</p>
        <p>-JTIWh Sfraef tehind Hardea's and Western</p>
        <p>752-3519</p>
        <p>KINGS ARAAS</p>
        <p>Large 1 badroom apartments.</p>
        <p>Carpeted, modem klfctwn ap {ffinl.pump for energy</p>
        <p>oNlclant heating and cooling. Laundry facllltlas. 1209 ChariM</p>
        <p>Boulavard, OHIce Aurtmant 104. Also Available Furnished</p>
        <p>Apartments.  |</p>
        <p>752-8915</p>
        <p>LAITOE 2 BEDROOM houso-apartment. Gas heat, central air. Quiat neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for serious student or pro-</p>
        <p>foulonal. No pets. i year aasa i.7-3816.</p>
        <p>1300 month.</p>
        <p>LOVE TREES?</p>
        <p>Experience the unique in aMrtment living with nature outside your door:</p>
        <p>COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS</p>
        <p>Qualify construdion, fIraplKes, heat pumps (heating cMts SO pweent ^ than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,walf-to-w^all carpet, thormopano windows, extra Insulation.</p>
        <p>Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday  i s Sunday</p>
        <p>Mwry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 754-5047</p>
        <p>MDICAL OAKS  Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $205 per month plus $205 d^lt. 1 year required. QuIat area. SIrW rules enforced. Water Included In rent and all outside malntmnce. Refrigerator and stova furnlshad, washar/dryar hookups, mini blinds, storage, control hoot and air, well built</p>
        <p> --' 9 inn II# fffVll llUllf</p>
        <p>*iaw.'U't5iT</p>
        <p>availw.... IT.,, aiiinnw. van Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 756-2904 or 355-2574.</p>
        <p>CUSSIFIED DISPUY</p>
        <p>141</p>
        <p>AjMrtments</p>
        <p>For Rent</p>
        <p>LANGSTON PARK</p>
        <p>Stancil Drive</p>
        <p>NICE TWO BEDROOM aport-</p>
        <p>mants by the rivor. Energy affl-claffi appllancH, washer/diyar</p>
        <p>hook-ups. Water and cable bi-ludod In 8300 rant. Call 751-6061,</p>
        <p>ell___</p>
        <p>RMCOASt.</p>
        <p>townhouia. Quiat neighborhood. Cfll 757-0671 afferSp.m.</p>
        <p>Washtr/dryar, cable TV. carpet, electric hoot, air condl-Honing, appllancat. 7</p>
        <p>toning. appllanoM. 756-1343.</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>Two bedroom townhouoo apartments. 1212 Rodbanks Road. Dishwasher, rafrlgarator, range, dlsooMl. Inclwfid. Wb alsotiavo Cabla TV. Vary can-vonlont to Pm Plou md Unl-vorslty. Also some furnished</p>
        <p>ONE AND TWO BEDROOM</p>
        <p>^rtmonts</p>
        <p>for rent. Call 752-</p>
        <p>ONE AND TW Badroom</p>
        <p>apartmonts.Call Smith In suranca and Realty, 7-3754. FeYloVSI 2 badroom 8200</p>
        <p>or 1 bedroom duplex $310 oHwrs. 752-1375. Homolocafors. Foe</p>
        <p>PIRATES LANDING</p>
        <p>200W. Eighth street</p>
        <p>HALLOWEEN SPECIAL Private furnished rooms for rent. Utllltiot Inciudod, share bath and kitchan. OCTOBER RENT FREE. Call 7586061.</p>
        <p>REMCOEAST</p>
        <p>QUAIL lDOE. Luxuriout oon-</p>
        <p>do. 3 badroom, 2fo baths, I6S0 square feat. Cable TV,</p>
        <p>tennis cgyrts and extras rSllTHN</p>
        <p>Hank or Simona, 358601.</p>
        <p>RIVER OAK</p>
        <p>206 North Summit street</p>
        <p>One badroom offlcloncy with energy offlclont heat pumjk refrigerator, stove, ano WE furnish hot water. Laundry fa-cllitlas on site. Immediate oc-cu^s^. Call REMCO EAST,</p>
        <p>StF HElflradotlookl Need it nowl Need affordL. . I Search no. more call</p>
        <p>1375. Homalocafon. Fat</p>
        <p>STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS</p>
        <p>Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom</p>
        <p>CABLE Tv!llNsaNJRTS,F()()L CamonitnltoSlNp^andECU</p>
        <p>Office hourt9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Frktay</p>
        <p>Call us 24 hours a day at</p>
        <p>756-4800</p>
        <p>STUDENtS 2 hadroom atwrt-</p>
        <p>mant, Cidy'Court. 90? per I, haat and wafor fumm-</p>
        <p>monffi,_____</p>
        <p>ad, no pats. 4:00 p.nT</p>
        <p>Call 7583563 affor</p>
        <p> _______.  Jngllha</p>
        <p>$140/2 hadroom duplex $250 752-1375. Homolocafors. Pot TWO BDROOM townhousa duplex, sundeck, appliances, quiat. $295.7589133.</p>
        <p>Rent A</p>
        <p>NEW CAR</p>
        <p>As Low Ad S|gOO Per Day</p>
        <p>Brown&amp;amp;Wood</p>
        <p>buzu</p>
        <p>Downtown</p>
        <p>752-2882</p>
        <p>UNBCPECTED VACANCY FOR RENT</p>
        <p>One very large 1 bedroom epertment. Completely and nicely furnished throughout. Tile bath, washer/dryer, central air, heat and vacuum, next to campua, 4250 month. Available November 1.</p>
        <p>752-2691</p>
        <p>OFFICE</p>
        <p>CONDOS</p>
        <p>$54</p>
        <p>7 /q financinj 355-5866</p>
        <p>Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST</p>
        <p>Start locally, full time/</p>
        <p>part time, train on live airline computers Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL A ' T fpAVh HOC'!</p>
        <p>1-800-327-7728</p>
        <p>Accreditfld Mnrnf/ffr NhSC</p>
        <p>Feel Like YourTresent Job Has YOU In The Stocks?</p>
        <p>Make A "Choice" Career Move Today! We searching for a Service Writer who has an excellent public relations background, one who cw ff^tlveiy deal with the public In the field of automotive repairs. This Ind -vidual does not have to poaseaa any prior service writing background. We will train. We otter excellent company beneflte,iwd we think It worthwhile your time to come out and see Herbert Powell tor an Interview.  ^</p>
        <p>HASTINGS FOro</p>
        <p>CMmf lWhmd,9mBiit</p>
        <p>TWO ROOM tmall efficiency apartment. l block from collage. 402 Holly Stroat. Stova.</p>
        <p>iSSssaiv'V'A</p>
        <p>month. Call 7S2-114 or 752-6176, 85. Avaltebte 11/1/86.</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON ON the f^amlico</p>
        <p>2 now modem classic unique apartments; 1) studio loft</p>
        <p>apartmonf. hupa skylight, sfolned glass windqws, livli</p>
        <p>. living room, badroom, kitclwn and bath; 2) extra large living room, 7 windows ovarlooking the rivar. high cailinn, bedroom, kitchen and bath. ^11 948&amp;lt;n08 or 948 8274.</p>
        <p>WEDGEWOODARMS</p>
        <p>3bedroom. mbathtownhousos.</p>
        <p>washar-drvar hookups, pool.  court. ----</p>
        <p>tennis</p>
        <p>35503.</p>
        <p>WILLOUGHBY PARK</p>
        <p>Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale</p>
        <p>OCTOBER SPECIAL. Limited number of now throe badroom apartments avallablt. October ront FREE. Fireplaces, celling fans, energy afflclant applF ancas, private balconies oc porches. Call REAACO EAST. ^ 6061. for details.</p>
        <p>1 BEOROMI $175 haafod/3</p>
        <p>bedroom $250 tiraplace. 753-irt. Fat</p>
        <p>1375. Homolocafors 2 BEOROM Duplex at Frog Levol, No pate. Call 7584624 b8</p>
        <p>fora 5:00 p.m. and 7588076 affor 6:00p.m. 8300. monthly.</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOMS, IVk baths, fully equipped kitchen, several locations. Collict C. AAoore and Associates, 7586050</p>
        <p>3 BEOOOM duplex. Near ECU, carpeted, aopliancas. Ex-cellantconditlon!?-3202.</p>
        <p>3 BEOROAA, 1 bath dinfox</p>
        <p>'56^.</p>
        <p>close to unlvarslty. Call 75</p>
        <p>143 Business Rentals MTOSLYOOOOMffiam</p>
        <p>teat of ipra for laaaa. Adjacant te new Fuel Dec, comer of</p>
        <p>170</p>
        <p>Condominiums . For Rent</p>
        <p>mem</p>
        <p>No pals. 8325.752-31 lOGE. 3 bedrooms.</p>
        <p>  _.3lwdrooms,2Vk</p>
        <p>bath condo, groat room, dining room, fireplace, cable. Private</p>
        <p>171 Housas For Rant</p>
        <p>aiiROOM houiTSr</p>
        <p>rant biAydan. Call 7483874.</p>
        <p>174</p>
        <p>TjMmliQinat FrRant</p>
        <p>. ttHU. .H</p>
        <p>Mffilancas, $350.00 par month. Call days 1-779-1971, nights 1-</p>
        <p>779-1972.</p>
        <p>NEA lfPITL.'2 badroom Ijy</p>
        <p>Mobile Homes ^ForRent</p>
        <p>TSRRIItll</p>
        <p>A FuaNisHEor^r_____</p>
        <p>Slfo/3 bedroom $230 washer/ Wyar. 752-1375. Homalocators.</p>
        <p>Call on</p>
        <p>usJAfo can halp you soivt your pmblam quicker, call nowl 752-1375.Homalocafors.Foo</p>
        <p>raLLioETia?55S</p>
        <p>tumte^ no dogs, $175 per mmtfo Deposit required. Phone 1-522-2316.  _</p>
        <p>itOP HERei 3 bedroom $175</p>
        <p>3 bedroom 2-1375. Homelocators.</p>
        <p>$235.752-13</p>
        <p>fw,-?. A!*9  bedroom</p>
        <p>(Mile homes tor ront. Coll 753-5635.</p>
        <p>179 Mobile Homas For Rent</p>
        <p>IN ANbUtHemM Lots For Rant</p>
        <p>uw.w* fWIW8fHBJg</p>
        <p>111 OKicaSpact FerRant '</p>
        <p>TWO aEoiiooM TaaiLia, 5l40end up. 752-1623 or 7580779. Njd EOkoMS, furnished or unfurnlshtd, washor/dryor. good condition. ^ no chiidrsn, no pels. M60m after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>driveways. Cell 7580745. FBI^aVe lot ivb miles out-^Aydin. Call after 5:00,</p>
        <p>rtHiTANbiNr^PTCl</p>
        <p>I3M square teat. New-!f Molten* toce-new phone system.</p>
        <p>two BEOROOAAS, completeiy furnished. Nice perk, no pets. 7S8M5lor 752-79*enytlme.</p>
        <p>111 OHicaSpaca For Rant</p>
        <p>X tot Tmn. rnfli#</p>
        <p>Gretnvtlle Beultverd space. im or 2400 square teat avail-</p>
        <p>-OOper^we toot, (wocSlabie</p>
        <p>on^new lease. Call (telle, 758 PRIME OFFiCE loece ter</p>
        <p>1 ANO 3 bsdroom AAoblle homes, $130 end up. Also AAoblle home tot ter rent. No pets and no</p>
        <p>rhltiiriSXT warn Ateaw ^</p>
        <p>oloMIal hAnts -</p>
        <p>Private, utilities furnlshsd, 885 month. 757-I636/7B-429S.</p>
        <p>eniiOvan /wa^r4S</p>
        <p>2 BOROOAAS unfurnished with car^end air, fiso. per month. 830&amp;gt;1672</p>
        <p>OOdfflfoWN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multlptes. 757-1147.</p>
        <p>7 V.  emi wEWteW fVV IWIV</p>
        <p>at Mideastern Office Condominiums, 107 Commsrce</p>
        <p>jjsjrisSnfia:</p>
        <p>V400</p>
        <p>I8M iQUAkS Foot office span m lOlh Strmt. $500 per month. Cell 758-2300days.</p>
        <p>2 ROOAA. elr conditioned, underpinned, nice private lot. AAeadowbrook area. Cell 758 3377 attar 5p.m.</p>
        <p>EXECUTIVE OFFICES end suites In newly constructed iwilding at 323 Clifton Streot.</p>
        <p>i!iSr.%sr"</p>
        <p>^EOROOM mobile home, per month, furnished, built t",^lhwMher end microwave. 7482165 after 6:00p.m.</p>
        <p>EkECUTIVE oFfIcES and suite* for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 758 5550.</p>
        <p>17B MIARE astbrook Ck w. eveileble November 1st, l^teriel turnlsh-^J150./month. 752-0763 or</p>
        <p>Classified ads win go to work ter you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.</p>
        <p>odiCK-ACTION Clesslflsd Ads ere the answer to passing on your extras to someone wno wants to buy.</p>
        <p>sm SQUARE teet of npere for tew 1 block from Courthouse ter or retell space. We'll remodel to suit tananTTM-MTS.</p>
        <p>m RaoRMFOr</p>
        <p>TIM</p>
        <p>)^TimSS!r</p>
        <p>HMIB'rimW</p>
        <p>Non-smoker, profoesteMrt te</p>
        <p>mssxmasxir&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>te share 2 bedroom I 3587637 nights. 757-</p>
        <p>SSTFwwSi</p>
        <p>nduMx,XWI</p>
        <p>r-4l.dws.</p>
        <p>UlSFemali__________</p>
        <p>wanted te share 2 bedpPMw mobile home. Vb rent aiid'te</p>
        <p>7or~W7?^; ask ter Joe.</p>
        <p>AdiWMATE WNtttf t om. fumUdwd</p>
        <p>share 2 bedroom. Oakmont Square</p>
        <p>weekdays.</p>
        <p>758</p>
        <p>wSisn?</p>
        <p>wood timber. Pamlico Tiqibar Company, Inc. 7588615, nights.</p>
        <p>Exdushw Hoim SHn X4 LOTS AVAILABLE</p>
        <p>1 Acre and larger Starting at $18.000 Call Weekday* aHer 6 p.m. Anytime on Weekends 7S3*2S0S</p>
        <p>173 Houses For Rent</p>
        <p>SISSTfS</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;lg3bsdroom8250or 4 badroom 3 baths 8325. Pats ok. 752-1375. Homolocafors. Fsa Out thIoe is ammei ah areas, all prices and sizes. Grsanvllle's one step rental shop! 752-1375. Homalecatere.</p>
        <p>SbUNfkVi</p>
        <p>-_________ 2  bedroom t200/4</p>
        <p>bedroom $360 washor/dryor. 7SH37S.Homttocaters. Fat</p>
        <p>Pdi iNY-xacutIva homTi tha Gou^ apnroxlmately io miles tram Graanvllla. 3</p>
        <p>SAVE HUNDREDS!</p>
        <p>on 86 SUBARUS SUBARU,</p>
        <p>vevofvv vivevi V8vnwiii. 4</p>
        <p>31. Jaiwt Bowaar and Aaioclatea. 3S878Wor 7583018.</p>
        <p>r jiUiT, 1 Um</p>
        <p>home, cathedral callln</p>
        <p>jttllovi</p>
        <p>OffiXn arn 35</p>
        <p>arn 3S{n6 or 758</p>
        <p>mngyiHiTi</p>
        <p>JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU USED CARS</p>
        <p>1985 Toyota Corolla GTS</p>
        <p>oor, 5 spaod.</p>
        <p>firapraVa/s'badl^r'tSJS. Oarage. 7581375. Hemalocaters.</p>
        <p>Silvar, 2 door, 5 Spaod, air, Ilka naw.</p>
        <p>1984 Chevrolet Cavalier</p>
        <p>saMfflkKsiL'isa'siii</p>
        <p>Km. CMI Bell a Lane, 7St orr   -------</p>
        <p>lor Richard Lane, 7924819.</p>
        <p>TMMi iWMflMi 2 Leiks. eantrel heat end elr. tenced In back yard, excellant tecetlon.</p>
        <p>iss-acjnir*</p>
        <p>ONIVIHITV II un spertmant. I large room with a kRdwiwlte and Ml baih^ 1200.</p>
        <p>Station Wagon</p>
        <p>Blua, automatic, air, loadad, axira claan.</p>
        <p>1984 Ford Mustang LX</p>
        <p>Rad, automatic, air, Ilka naw.</p>
        <p>1983 Ford Mustang QL</p>
        <p>Sllvar, automaltc, air.</p>
        <p>1981 Honda Accord LX</p>
        <p>Sllvar, S apaad, air, runi aupar nica, extra, extra nloa</p>
        <p>1983 sleep Renegade</p>
        <p>5 tpaad, vary sharpi</p>
        <p>1983 Peugeot 505 STI</p>
        <p>Charcoal gray, power aunroof, automatic, air, loadad.</p>
        <p>1983 Camero Berllnetta</p>
        <p>Automatic, air, V-8, T-top, loaded, a real baautyl</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>4)</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>1983 Chrysler LeBaron Town</p>
        <p>and Country Station Wagon</p>
        <p>Super value, oxtra nicat</p>
        <p>i JIBWWil' i iiSKi 'brick hna,!</p>
        <p>JOfCUUIPHER SUBARU,</p>
        <p>4116016 and ibaHi.tml|aetw-thaasl at Graanvllla an Ramhorn llood. no children or</p>
        <p>B&amp;amp;.'SR.r</p>
        <p>605. W. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-8885</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>'</p>
        <p>Imm</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0028" />
        <p>ki</p>
        <p>Says He CIA To Rebel</p>
        <p>By REID G. MILLER Atcitcd Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -American mercenary Eugene Haaenftis, on trial before a revolutionary tribunal, broke his courtroom silence to say he had no direct knowledge of CIA links to a rebel supply operation.</p>
        <p>Tne 45-year-eld former Marine was ordered brought before the 'peoples court again today for the fourth consecutive day.</p>
        <p>ftasenfus acknowledged during Sundays hourlong trial session that he had written and signed a four-l^e document the prosecution has described as a confession to charges he was a part of the operation.</p>
        <p>But the chief prosecutor. Justice. Minister Rodrigo Reyes, said he did not consider Hasenfus statement to the court Sunday to be significant.</p>
        <p>Independently of the confession of Hasenfus, we have a strong, strong case, Reyes said. What is important to me at the moment is to prove that he committed the crimes he is charged with.</p>
        <p>read the document silently and told his interpreter, I recognize it as my handwria^, later adding, The</p>
        <p>siffiiatureismine. M</p>
        <p>said that at todays session he wR present flight logs, weai</p>
        <p>:-l23 5 in</p>
        <p>and other items found m the carm plane shot down Oct. southern Nicaragua.</p>
        <p> Hasenftis, 45, of Marinette, Wis., wan the only survivor of what he has</p>
        <p>pubhdy dmcrihed as a Inission to mop supplies to U.S.-backed Contra rebels. Three crewmen died in the</p>
        <p>crash, including two other Americans.</p>
        <p>Besides terrorism, Hasenfus is charged with conspiracy and violations of public security and could be sentenced to 30 years in prison.</p>
        <p>After declinii^ to comment during the previous two days sessions, Hasenfus spoke up Sunday to object to a section of his written statement dealing with alleged Central Intelligence Agency involvement in his activities.</p>
        <p>1 do not have the direct knowledge to definitely, personally know that, he said through an int^reter to the three-member People^s Tribunal tr^ him on a charge of terrorism</p>
        <p>Hasenfusremarks on Sunday CO flicted with earlier</p>
        <p>reporters. After hii</p>
        <p>con-statements to</p>
        <p> his capture he told reporters that two natiimalized Cuban Americans, Max Gomez and Ramon Medina, worked for the CIA and assisted about two dozen other people in the operation out of Dopango air base in San Salvador.</p>
        <p>Published reports at the time linked Gomez, 'aiso known as Felix</p>
        <p>Rodriguez, to Vice President George Bush. Bushs office has confirmed he</p>
        <p>did know Rodriguez, but said ^ vice presidrat had no connection with operations to siqiply the Contra rebels.</p>
        <p>Hasenfus was asked by the tribunals president Sunday to verify that the alleged confession was his. He</p>
        <p>S. Koreans</p>
        <p>To Charge Students</p>
        <p>SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The government prosecution office reported today that 1,274 students [ be charged with crimes for thi^</p>
        <p>part in a four-dav anti-govemment, demonstration last</p>
        <p>anti-American week.</p>
        <p>lliey were among 1,525 detained by police for what the authorities called a leftist plot to organize an anti-govemment, anti-U.S. student federation involving 29 schools in and near Seoul, the capital.</p>
        <p>The arrested students took part in a violent four-day siege of</p>
        <p>Konkuk University that ended Friday when about 8,000 Hot police</p>
        <p>Authorities said they are withholding action on 48 students still inthehospiU</p>
        <p>ital with injuries sustained during the police action.</p>
        <p>The students had occupied five school buildings after police blocked them from marching out from the campus. They chanted slogans calling for the overthrow of the 6-year-old government of President Chun Doo-Hwan and an end to American influence in South Korea.</p>
        <p>.The prosecution announcement said 171 policemen and 51 students were injured in the clash. Two had been reported in serious condition, but the prosecution denied allegations that more than 20 students had been killed or burned themselves to death.</p>
        <p>The statement said the university suterrijjTOperty damage estimated</p>
        <p>The studento under arrest will all be charged with unlawful demonstrad, and some of their leaders will be accused of violating the National Security Law, in-vestigatton authorities have said.</p>
        <p>The Natfonal Security Law has a clauwprovkfinga maximum pmalty of seven years in prison for comforting or symptthizi^ with the North Korean Communist cause through acts or publications.</p>
        <p>Greenvilles first wanestabUshedinl!</p>
        <p>It public 904.</p>
        <p>library</p>
        <p>I midway through the document he paused to tell the interpreter, I would like to make one comment here.</p>
        <p>Most of the rest of his conversation with the interpreter was inaudable, but his words were translated into Spanish for the court and read back to him in English.</p>
        <p>As translated, the statement said:</p>
        <p>Where it says Max Gomez and Ramon Medina worked for the CIA and that Max Cfomez was a personal friend of Mr. George Bush, that was what he (Hasenfus) heard Mr. Bill Ck)oper say, but that he definitively did not see an identification card identifying them as being from the CIA.</p>
        <p>have direct personal knowledge on the {vevious matter.</p>
        <p>Asked by the court to verify the translation' as accurate, Hasenfus I: Tliatswhatlsaid.</p>
        <p>said after the</p>
        <p>! Sotelo Borgen, sai hour-long session that he was trying to establish Ms client did not work fortheCIA.</p>
        <p>In testimony Saturday, Valdrack</p>
        <p>Jaentschke, an interrogator with the try. told tl</p>
        <p>He heard this from people who were around him. He said he did not</p>
        <p>Interior Ministry, told the tribunal Hasenfus told him he was recruited for the job by Cooper.</p>
        <p>Hasenfus said he was employed by Corporate Air Services of Mianu, flew rebel supply missions from H-opango air base and Aguacate air base m Honduras and was paid $3,000 a month plus expenses and $750 for each flight over Nicaragua, Jaentschke said.</p>
        <p>VOTE</p>
        <p>DEMOCRATIC</p>
        <p>Paid for by Pitt County OomocratIc Exocuthra Commlttao</p>
        <p>WiNIlD</p>
        <p>ULCHOUSl</p>
        <p>'t</p>
        <p>The reii^ns to reflect Ed Warren are many, biit what stands out to us Is his untiring,efforts to promote, support, and advance East Carolina University. Theres ah effective voice for ECU in Raleigh, lets keep him there.</p>
        <p>; </p>
        <p>Ranked 23 out of 120 in EFFECTIVENESS by his fellow</p>
        <p>House members</p>
        <p>RE-EUCT</p>
        <p>HE Om THI JOB Dom</p>
        <p>Paid for by ECU Mende and aiipportare I Ed Wenen </p>
        <p>Cambridge</p>
        <p>UowsaiMay ^</p>
        <p>;;</p>
        <p>Taste Ixeakthroi^, ^ generic mce! *</p>
        <p>Regularfir Menthol, Kings fir lOO's  //I</p>
        <p>Mfr suggested retail price.</p>
        <p>12 mg tar," 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.</p>
        <p>4.:</p>
        <p>fa</p>
        <p>e PhiNp Morris Me. leee</p>
        <p>SURGEON GENERALS WARNING. Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.</p>
        <p>4--S</p>
        <p>re</p>
        <p>r,  ..a  ^  </p>
        <p> A . ....  jm.</p>
        <p>....... ...</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0029" />
        <p>OUR BEST ATHLETICS</p>
        <p>' Joggers, hl-tops, mid-his and court or aerobic shoes. Mens 6V6-12. Udies 5-10. Boys 2V^-6.</p>
        <p>LADIES COORDINATING FASHION SEPARATES</p>
        <p>Sweaters, pants, skirts and fleece tops or stirrup pants. OXFORD SHIRTS REGULARLY TO 7.99..............5.99</p>
        <p>EXTRA</p>
        <p>SIZE</p>
        <p>OXFORD</p>
        <p>SHIRTS</p>
        <p>ltag.ToM.</p>
        <p>I EXTRA</p>
        <p>SIZE</p>
        <p>SKIRTS</p>
        <p>. _ MENS ^ THERMALS</p>
        <p>Tops or bottoms.</p>
        <p>BOYS REQ. 2.99.. .2TS</p>
        <p>TEXACO MOTOR OIL</p>
        <p>1.09.10W40 or mit 5 quarts.</p>
        <p>EUSTIC RFo leg Si DIAPERS</p>
        <p>48 ct. small, 36 ct. medium or 24 ct. large.</p>
        <p>WW BLEACH</p>
        <p>Reg. 67*. One gal. Limit 2.</p>
        <p>$</p>
        <p>42 OZ. TREND INDRY</p>
        <p>Regularly 1.39. Limit 2.</p>
        <p>BULBS</p>
        <p>SWAYBULBSOflBOW.........BT</p>
        <p>MULTICOLOR NITE UOHT &amp;lt;1</p>
        <p>AUTOMATIC NITE UOHT.......&amp;gt;3</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>jPur</p>
        <p>3.5 OZ.</p>
        <p>FOR</p>
        <p>Rsg.2S*Ea.UmH5bais.NO SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9TH WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0030" />
        <p> w I *r&amp;gt; ^</p>
        <p>5 PC. OVENWARE SET</p>
        <p>114 qt. oaHtroit dish with covsr. ^ qt. loaf pan, 9* pit plata and l9OK.maastirln0Oup.</p>
        <p>DISCOVER THE SAVINGS ON GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0031" />
        <p>.$1 fli</p>
        <p>BIC DISPOSABLE 20 PACK BAZORS OR 5 PACK LI6HTERS</p>
        <p> Closa-up 4.6 oz. or 4.5 oz. pump</p>
        <p> Aim 4.6 oz. or 4.5 oz. pump</p>
        <p> 16 oz. Family Dollar baby lotion, shampoo or oil</p>
        <p> 14 oz. Family Dollar baby powder</p>
        <p> 32 oz. Family Care bubble bath</p>
        <p> 16 oz. Soft'N Lovely bath beads</p>
        <p> 11 oz. Colqate shaving cream</p>
        <p> Bnrt 3 or 35 oz. spray deodorant</p>
        <p> Assorted Tussy deodorants</p>
        <p> 9 oz. Aqua Net hair spray</p>
        <p> 15 oz. vaseline Intensive Care bath beads</p>
        <p>Glue or Quick Gel  Lysd 15 oz. deodorizing cleaner, Ann 16 oz. toilet bowl cleaner or 26 oz. sror mult^Hirpoeecleaner 25ct deodorizer  10 ct. Kordlte foam plates  Assorted Onch Sack  22 oz. Baggies food storage bags</p>
        <p> Aset Holiday trash A Hammer 16 oz. oven d 21 oz.cari 13gal.Hel Lux or Dove dish detergent</p>
        <p>SINGLE OIL FILTERS</p>
        <p>Regularly 3.29.</p>
        <p>15 OZ. OIL OR 12 OZ. GAS TREATMENT</p>
        <p>60Z.QAS TREATMENT... 99*</p>
        <p>LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT</p>
        <p>1 gal. Interior flat wall paint In assorted decorator colors.</p>
        <p>(^Rubber Queen</p>
        <p>^ i</p>
        <p>1 iubber Queen</p>
        <p>HK 1</p>
        <p>1 9^</p>
        <p> REO. 1IL90</p>
        <p>099</p>
        <p>1 4 PIECE CARPET</p>
        <p>4 PIECE VINYL</p>
        <p>1 CAR MAT SET</p>
        <p>CAR MAT SET</p>
        <p>1 Gold, blue or black.</p>
        <p>Clear, black or beige.</p>
        <p>NTERI</p>
        <p> 6 pc. screwdriver set and rack</p>
        <p> 40 pc. socket set</p>
        <p> Lantern &amp;amp; battery</p>
        <p> Booster cable</p>
        <p>(NOT SHOWN)</p>
        <p>69</p>
        <p>5YR.</p>
        <p>PAINT</p>
        <p>Interior acrylic latex flat wall paint. In 4 colors.</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>9'' TRAY A ROLLER</p>
        <p>2 PK. ROLLER COVERS. . .1.18</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0032" />
        <p>JACKETS FOR THE FAR</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>STYLES AND COLORS WILL VARY FROM STORE TO i</p>
        <p>8*18 100% COTTON JEANS</p>
        <p> 8-18 FASHION OR HOODED SWEATSHIRTS</p>
        <p>Infant and toddler dresses. Sets in newborn, infant and toddler sizes.</p>
        <p>TODDLI</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0033" />
        <p>(/.3^tm%</p>
        <p>t@799 OVERSIZE #  FLANNEL  SHIRTSExtra size ladies shirts.7991099</p>
        <p>I m TOPS IWpantsEXTRA SIZESSkimps, tops, blouses or pants.</p>
        <p>BLOUSE MS</p>
        <p>mVEATER *</p>
        <p>7-14</p>
        <p>10 BUnON TOP</p>
        <p>M4</p>
        <p>SEPARATES</p>
        <p>REQ.TOSJS</p>
        <p>FASHION</p>
        <p>SETS</p>
        <p>REQ. T011.90</p>
        <p>EXCITING FASHIONS FOR GIRLS!</p>
        <p>4&amp;gt;X 6 BUTTON TOP. &amp;amp;99 PantB, skirts, Jeans,  Blouse &amp;amp; stirrup or</p>
        <p>vesta or shaker  skimp &amp;amp; legging sets,</p>
        <p>aweatera.  4SX FASHION</p>
        <p>4BX SEPARATES. .aitB SETS............8.99</p>
        <p>_4&amp;gt;14 BLOUSES....5J9</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>u\'^</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0034" />
        <pb facs="00096454_0035" />
        <p>*1D0WN</p>
        <p>TOY LAYAWAY</p>
        <p> SERVICE CHAROE HOLDS ANY</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>TOY UNTIL DECEMBER 1,19W WITH REGULAR PAYMENTS MADE AT LEAST EVERY TWO WEEKS</p>
        <p>BATTERY OPERATED</p>
        <p>BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED</p>
        <p>SANTAS FAVORITE TOYS!</p>
        <p>*A. R.O. GUN *D. TRUCK *B. HIGHWAY RACING SET HAULER *E. ROCK STAR C. ROCK STAR SCOOTER RECORDING *F. SUPER STUDIO  AMPLIFIER</p>
        <p> *G. FANG TRUCK</p>
        <p>DUNK IT</p>
        <p>BASKETBAL</p>
        <p>SET</p>
        <p>Extends up to 6 feet. Includes soft basketball.</p>
        <p>IS** black &amp;amp; silver big wheel.</p>
        <p>TALKING</p>
        <p>BUDDIES</p>
        <p>Repeats special messages when talked to.</p>
        <p>TAG-TEAM WRESTLERS</p>
        <p>Rick Flair &amp;amp; Larry Zbyszko and others.</p>
        <p>irx 12* WRESTUNQ RINQ. AM</p>
        <p>ASST.</p>
        <p>CARS</p>
        <p>Battery operated Road Champa. (BMIsiIss not meludsdj</p>
        <p>POP SINGER DOLL</p>
        <p>11 Vi* doll with moveable head, waist &amp;amp; iegs.</p>
        <p>QQ12 or</p>
        <p>17* My Sweet Love doii or 12 mueicai huggabie.</p>
        <p>GIFT WRAP</p>
        <p>6 sheet. 25 sq. ft. Christmas wrapping paper.</p>
        <pb facs="00096454_0036" />
        <p>Quantities limited on some itemsFAMILYiDDLLAR</p>
        <p>SATISFACTION GUARANTEED</p>
        <p>PRE-HOUDAYSAi</p>
        <p>Advertising Bulletin AB #11</p>
        <p>y. tfc. '</p>
        <p>099 VINYL TABLE</p>
        <p>r COVERS</p>
        <p>52*x 52, 52"x 70*. 52*x 90' or 60round.</p>
        <p>VINYL PLACE MATS.. .2 FOR *1</p>
        <p>&amp;amp; contour mat. Lid, tank &amp;amp; tank top cover.</p>
        <p>SHOWER CmmONUNER SHOWER CURTAW HOOKS</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>PATCHWORK PRISCILLAS</p>
        <p>52X 63. Poly/cotton blend. 52X 81............12.99</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>99</p>
        <p>TWIN</p>
        <p>if</p>
        <p>CANNON SHEET SETS</p>
        <p>Regulariy 10.99. One flat sheet, one fitted sheet and matching piHowcase.</p>
        <p>FULL SET</p>
        <p>REO. 16A9.........13.99</p>
        <p>QUEEN SET</p>
        <p>REG. 21A9.........10.99</p>
        <p>'1 ELECTRIC BLANKET</p>
        <p>Fully reconditioned. FULL SIZE SINGLE CONTROL... 25.99 FULL SIZE DUAL CONTROL... 29.99 QUEEN SIZE DUAL CONTROL... 32.99</p>
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