Rocky Mount Telegram du lieu suivant : Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 2

Mount, N.C. Telegram Nov, Deaths and funerals BARBARA B. LEWIS Ms. Barbara B. Lewis died Friday in New York.

Funeral services will be day at 3 p.m. at Bethlehem with Baptist Church, Little Easonburg, the Rev. Byrd officiating. Burial will follow in Oakland Cemetery, Nashville. Surviving: parents, Percy and Almeta Lewis of Nashville; six sisters, Mrs.

Betty Lee Pennick Manhat- and Ms. Carolyn Lewis, both of tan, N.Y., Ms. Deloris Cooper and Mrs. Vernelle Whitehead, both of Nashville, Mrs. Mildred Cunningham of Summerville, N.J., and Ms.

Loretta Michelle Lewis of Durham; one brother, Leroy Lewis of Queens, N.Y. Friends may call at Route 2, Box 41B, Nashville, or Hunter-Odom Funeral Service, visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. FLORENCE C. LANE Mrs.

Florence Catlett Lane, 94, a retired sales clark, died Sunday. Memorial services are Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Kincheloe Chapel of the First Baptist Church, with Dr. John Cave officiating. Arrangements by Johnson Funeral Home, Rocky Mount.

CHESTER SCARBORO MIDDLESEX Chester Scarboro, 69, died Sunday. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at White Oak Hill Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Friends will be received at the church from 7 to 8 p.m.

Tuesday. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Gertha Scarboro; six sons, Chesslie Scarboro of Brooklyn, N.Y., James Scarboro of Henderson, Dr. Douglas Scarboro of Fayetteville, Sherman Scarboro of Suitland, Larry Scarboro of and Gary Scarboro Rainier, Bladenburen, three brothers, Jeff Scarboro of Middlesex, Arthur Scarboro of Washington and Doc Scarboro of Baltimore, 12 grandchildren; one great -grandchild. Arrangements by William Toney's Funeral Home, Zebulon.

ORETHA P. HARRELL WILSON Mrs. Oretha Pridgen Harrell, 59, died Monday. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Joyner's Funeral Home chapel.

Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Surviving: three daughters, Miss Carol E. Harrell of Route 1, Wilson, Mrs.

Violet Sharpe of Elm City and Elizabeth Barnes of Wilson; four sons, William E. Harrell of Route 6, Wilson, Thomas J. Harrell of Nashville, Royce W. Harrell and Danny Wilson: L. one Harrell, sister, both of Mrs.

Pridgen of Wilson; 11, grandchildren; one great-grandchild. More motorists are buckling up RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinians appear to be buckling up in greater numbers since a law took effect Oct. 1 mandating restraints, officials say. "These people are voluntarily buckling up," said Capt. Richard Jenkins of the North Carolina Highway Patrol's Raleigh headquarters.

Jenkins said troopers issued 9,190. warning tickets in October, but number has declined from' 3,362 in the first week to 2,440 the second week, then 1,867 and 1,521 in the final week of October. "The first week we had about 60 some percent compliance," Jenkins said. "That was good, really good." Carol Nemitz, director of traffic records for the state Division of Motor Vehicles, said another 676 warning tickets were issued by local law enforcement officers. Don Reinfurt of the Highway Safety Research Center at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill said a September survey indicated about 26 percent of drivers were using seat belts.

He said that was probably more than were buckling up before the law was approved by the General Assembly in April. The law requires that drivers and front-seat passengers wear seat belts and that children under age 6 be restrained regardless of where they sit. Children under 3 must ride in child-restraint seats. Violators will receive warning tickets until Jan. 1, 1987.

After that, failure to obey the law will be a noncriminal infraction punishable by a $25 fine. NEW MUSEUM SETS ITS OPENING FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) The new Museum of Art here opens to the public Jan. 18, 1986, with an inaugural exhibition, "An American Renaissance: Painting and Sculpture Since The museum says the 145 works that make up the exhibition were selected as outstanding examples of their time, encompassing the most important artists of postwar American art. It says the exhibit will "explore the main currents and major artistic trends of the past 50 years in America." JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Mount 977-2121 Nashville 459-2111 Services Florence Catlett Lane 11 A.M.

today Kincheloe Chapel, First Baptist Church 5, 1985 Rocky Mount police Assault charges filed Police have charged Paul C. Goins, 47, of 2930 N. Church on charges of assaulting a female. Goins assaulted Patricia Parker Goins of 119 S. King Henry Court, police said.

The assault occurred at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday at a nightclub at 1701 N. Wesleyan Blvd. Patricia Goins was not seriously injured in the incident. Possession Wanda Mavis Richardson, 24, of 507 Charlotte has been charged with simple possession of marijuana.

Richardson was arrested at the intersection of McDonald and Franklin streets at 1:20 a.m. Tuesday, Gail irish Dickens of 1505 Vance St. told police someone broke into her residence sometime between 11 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 p.m. Monday, Stolen was $75 in currency and a necklace valued at $60.

Assault Police are investigating an assault that occurred at a residence at 252 Hill St. Lawrence E. Cooper of 836 Star St. told police he was assaulted at 9:42 p.m. Monday.

No injuries were reported. Kerosene Ruth Anderson of 1413 Hargrove St. told police someone stole 100 gallons, of kerosene from her residence. Anderson said the fuel, valued at $132, was stolen between 4 p.m. Friday and 10:30 a.m.

Sunday. Certificates presented Pravin Shukla, chairman of the Business Department at Nash Technical College, presided at the Monday. evening dinner meeting of the department's advisory committees and presented membership certificates to participating advisers. Ms. Bobbye May, paralegal associate with attorneys Fields, Cooper, Henderson and Cooper, is chairman of the Secretarial Advisory Committees.

Merron Kennedy, an officer with Builders Federal Savings and Loan, is chairman of the Business AdministrationBusiness Computer Programming Committees. Following the joint session and dinner, the participants adjourned to meet as individual committees. Discussion items focused on how the college is meeting the training needs of local business and industry, which is the primary function of technical education: to teach skills that are required in the marketplace. Other aspects of training-teaching techniques needed in preparing students for competencies in business fields were also discussed. Dr.

J. Reid Parrott president of Nash Tech, welcomed the committee members, and Dean of Instruction Betsy Currin spoke on the role of advisory committees. Vice President Charles Bucher presented an update on college affairs, Business Education Instructor Bob Davis reported enrollment statistics and student James Katsias, who is president of Lambda, reported ont he organization's activities. Awards Banquet set NASHVILLE The Nash County Community and Rural Development Council will have its Annual Awards Banquet at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov.

8 at the Agriculture Center. The banquet is open to the public. The speaker will be Dr. Janice Kennedy, vice president, Division of Adult and Continuing Education, with the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges. Her speech will highlight the importance of education in achieving community growth.

Kennedy has served on the faculty of Bishop State Junior College in Mobile, as has been a consultant for numerous junior colleges in Alabama, Georgia and Florida. She received her Ph.D. from Florida State University in design and management of post-secondary education. She has been with the Department of Community Colleges for the state of North Carolina since 1984, where she has taken a special interest in the "eradication of illiteracy" in North Carolina. The banquet recognizes local communities in Nash County for their efforts in community improvement programs to strengthen leadership skills, develop pride and awareness in community beautification, build character and citizenship among youth and all community residents and educate members of changes around them.

This year, eight communities in Nash County were judged against JANICE KENNEDY Speaker these criteria and are competing for recognition in two categories: small communities with than 60 families and large communities with more than 60 families. Tickets for the banquet are $4 from the Nash County Extension Service, 459-4141, Ext. 407, Room 102, Agriculture Center, Nashville. Edgecombe's schools win auditor approval TARBORO The Edgecombe County School System has received a clean bill of health from auditor Gerrelene Walker. Walker presented the report at the Edgecombe County Board of Education's Monday meeting.

Board members presented a plaque to Edgecombe County Teacher of the Year, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, a seventh-grade teacher at South Edgecombe School. Class size overages at Phillips and South Edgecombe schools, were approved. Two classes Phillips exceed state class size limits by one student and one class exceeds the limit by two students. One teacher at South Edgecombe is exceeding the state limit of seeing 150 students per day.

Board Chairman Joe W. Dickens Jr. appointed Lawrence Bradley and Charlie Cobb to work with Superintendent Lee Hall to consider the appointment of an attorney for the 1986 year. The committee will report to the full board at the December meeting. Three-quarters of the schools and the central office will be visted by a team from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools for evalua- Faircloth may reconsider race By The Associated Press Former North Carolina Commerce Secretary D.M.

"Lauch" Faircloth says he might reconsider reconsider his decision to stay out of the Democratic primary for the seat being vacated by Republican Sen. John East. "If there is a feeling and any degree of consensus among the Democratic leadership, then I would be glad to talk another look at it," he said. Meanwhile, Greenville lawyer and former Superior Court judge Marvin Blount is getting close to an announcement. The Democrat has hired Arlene Briggs of Charlotte to coordinate a possible campaign, has a campaign committee and has hired a Virginiabased media consulting firm.

A release issued by Blount says he'll probably announce his plans for the race Nov. 20. WILERE AMERICAS DA Defending guns From left to right, former Marines Art Poindexter of Huntington Beach, Bob Curry of Hemet, Chick Samford of Texarkana, and Ed Pearall of Virginia, pose with island. The men took part in a three-inch gun on Wake a memorial service Sunday Island. The gun was used to on the island which is 2,300 temporarily hold off a 1941 miles west of Hawaii.

(AP Japanese invasion of the Laserphoto) Professor views Baptist issues GREENSBORO (AP) Ideological debates in the Southern Baptist Convention are rooted in political and cultural upheaval across the South, a seminary professor says. "I think we cannot ignore the Local stocks Listed below are the last trades about 11 a.m. today of some companies of local interest on the New York Stock Exchange. Quotations are provided by Interstate Securities Corp. Abbott Laboratories Black Decker Burlington 30 CBS CSX Corp.

Carolina Freight Cummins 65 Flowers Industries 21 Ingersoll-Rand Interstate Securities K-Mart Lowe's Louisiana Pacific 21 Mohasco Morrison Knudsen National Cash Nutri System Oakwood Homes JCPenney 48 Research Cottrell Ryder Systems 29 Sears Standard Products Tenneco Texfi United Telecomm. Wachovia Corp. (Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative terdealer prices as of about 11 a.m. today. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or com- mission.

Any local companies wishing to have quotations of stocks publicly on the Stock Exchange should telephone 977-7878.) First Union Peoples Bancorp. Planters Corp. RM Undergarm. (Other interdealer prices from prior day follow.) April 15 and 16 of next year. U.Fed.S&L Heads toward sea Humphrey the misguided the open sea.

Later Monday, humpback whale spouts near the Richmond-San Rafael Bridge Monday on his way toward the Golden Gate and significant arrival of pluralism in the Southern Baptist Convention in the last gereration," said Nancy Ainmerman, professor of sociology of religion at Candler School of Theology at Emory University in Atlanta. source is the expansion of the convention itself outside its traditional Southern boundaries," said Ms. Ammerman, a Southern Baptist. "The second is the arrival of the New South. The South itself is not the same.

A generation ago, there was almost no immigration into the South. The convention simply is not the homogenous body it used to be." Ms. Ammerman explored seven years of political strife within the denomination in a paper presented last month to the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion in Savannagh, Ga. The society includes about 1,400 sociologists, psychologists and other scholars. In that period, the convention has been the focus of an organized takeover attempt by people who want to put denominational control "firmly in the hands of fundamentalists with links to the new Christian Right," Ms.

Ammerman said. She said the re-election of the Rev. Charles Stanley as convention president and his appointments to major convention boards and agencies "tips the scales in the direction of long-term denominational control by fundamentalists." Stanley, pastor of First Baptist Church of Atlanta, won a second oneyear term at the convention's annual meeting in Dallas last June. But Baptist ministers in North Carolina say Ms. Ammerman's research pinpoints a factor in, but not the main cause of, Baptists' problems.

"The primary cause was we were Bible believers and now we're not in Legal Notices NOTICE OF A PUBLIC PROFANING ON DESIGN THE FOR WIDENING US 301 FROM BATTLEBORO TO WHITAKERS PROJECT 8.1160802 R-652 NASH COUNTY The North Carolina Department of Transportation will hold the above public hearing on November 12, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Enfield Academy which is located on the west side of Whitakers at the intersection of Pippen and Wilson Streets. The hearing will consist of an explanation of the proposed design, right of requirements and cedures, relocation advisory assistance, and state-federal relationship. The hearing will be open to those present for statements, questions, comments, submittal of material pertaining to the proposed project. Additional material may be subdays from the date the mitted for a period ten of hearing to: W.A.

Garrett, P.E., P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. The project begins approximately 300' south of West Main Street in Battleboro. Through Battleboro, US 301 will be widened to a 59' curb and gutter street.

US 301 will then transition to a four divided roadway with a 40' grass median. The new lanes will be on the west side of existing US 301. The divided roadway will transition into the new multilane roadway at SR 1516. From north of the new roadway to NC 44 FREE Firm Prices On Long Distance Moves Call 446-6969 HARRISON MOVING STORAGE, INC. Agent For Bekins Van Lines, Local Moves $25 per hour (IT'S YOUR MOVE) TIME KEEPERS WATCH SERVICE 122 N.

W. Main 977-0666 EXPERT REPAIRS FREE PICKUP DELIVERY FOR THE HANDICAPPED and SENIOR CITIZENS WELL BORING 24" Wells Septic Tank Installation BRAXTON BRITT PLUMBING CO. 237-4505 Wilson, N.C. Couldn't Believe Said this advertiser when he sold it the 1st day. 110 YARDS plus of wall-to-wall carpet, $100.

Phone XXX-0000. So if you need to sell it fast, try classified, by calling 446-5161, to place your ad. a lot of places," said the Rev. Gerald Primm, a Greensboro conservative. "The only difference I would have is that there have always been beneath the surface certain elements that were not mainline in their thinking," the Rev.

James L. Jarrard, a Greensboro moderate, said. "And the convention has always tolerated that till now. The convention was formed in the mid-1800s. For the next 100 years, it was Southern.

After World War II, the name stayed the same, but Baptists' geographic boundaries broadened as they moved to new regions and started churches. Most Southern Baptists still are social, political and theological conservatives, theologists say. -Of City beat Bricks Club The Bricks Community Club will have a called meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Franklinton Center. Society meet The Society for Creative Anachronisms will have its first meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 12 in the conference room of Braswell Memorial Library. Class of 1936 The Booker T. Washington High School class of 1936 will have its monthly meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Senior Citizens room in the 0.1.C.

building. Legal Notices Legal Legal Notices tion in the spring. The board voted to invite State School Superintendent Craig Phillips to visit the school system in Whitakers, US 301 will be widened to a 59' curb and gutter street. An additional 20' of right of way will be required for the curb and gutter sections and 95' for the divided section. Maps setting forth the proposed design and copies of the environmental report are available for public review at the Battleboro Town Hail, 102 North Marriott Street and the Whitakers Town Hall, 104 Railroad Street.

Anyone desiring additional information on the hearing may contact Mr. Garrett at or the above address. 10-11 11-5 WATERBEDS Super Selection ashville Super Prices Downtown Nashville (5) 459-4047 NOTICE Now Buying PIGS ONLY 40-125 Lbs. Mon. Fri.

7:30 5:00 Custom Killing By Appointment PEACOCK MEAT CO. Dial 446-5174 Rocky Mount. N.C. THE ROCKY MOUNT EVENING TELEGRAM Established 1911 (USPS 0738-5137) Published Afternoons (Monday thru Saturday) by Rocky Mount Publishing ('o. 150 Howard St.

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sales tax: Home Delivered Subscription Prices by Youth and Motor Route Carriers 3 SIM. 6 months. 12 months. $72. the whale went under the Golden Gate and out to sea after a 25-day inland cruise.

(AP Laserphoto).