Daily Reflector, December 7, 1983

[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Page

INSIDE TODAY

HIIMAM TOUCH

European scientists agree machines cant do it all in space research; Italian notes Skylab would have been failure on first day. (Page 14)

INSIDE TODAY

BECgSS TPIPS

Members of Congress are fanhg out around the world on traditional fact-finding trips. Caribbean area and Europe are choice of most lawmakers. (Page 6)

SPORTS TODAY

PANTHERS ROLL

North Pitt trailed Greenville Rose until the Panthers rolled to a 62-58 victory with the help of a Lenny Langley steal. (Page 17)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 274

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiCTION ' ~    "

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1983

144 PAGES 11 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Madrid Jetliner Collision Toll Tops 100

MADRID, Spain (AP) -Two Spanish jetliners collided in heavy fog today as they accelerated to take off from Madrid, touching off a fiery blast and killing all 42 aboard one plane and 62 on the other. Transportation Minister Enrique Baron said.

Airline officials said the accident was similar to the

1977 Canary Islands disaster in which two jumbo jets collided on the ground in heavy fog, killing 582 people. The planes involved today were an Iberian Air Lines Boeing 727, said to be going about 100 mph, and a DC-i of Aviaco, a domestic airliner hit near the fuel tank, killing all aboard

First estimates from civil defense officials were that about half of the 93 pwple aboard >the 727 were killed. One of the 727 survivors, Luigi Intligia, said Iberia pilot Carlos Lopez Barranco, who also survived, told him he saw the DC-9 approaching but it was too late to do anything.

He said Lopez Barranco apparently tried to speed up the takeoff of the 727 to avoid the collision and got the planes nose far enough up in the air to allow those in the front to avoid the effect of the impact and to slide out through the emergency exit.

The accident occurred 10 days after a Colombian

jumbo jet crashed near Madrid, killing 181 of the 192

The 727 involved in todays crash was on its way to Rome with 84 passengers and nine crew members aboard Forty-two of the passengers on the 727 were Japanese on a tour of Europe. The DC-9

carried 37 passengers and five crew and was on its way to Santander in northenr Spain.

There was no official word on the cause of the accident, but Iberia and airport sources said the collision occurred as he or both airliners were accelerating in preparation for takeoff.

All we can see is a mass of wreckage, seats and screamsGomiflg " sides," said one radio re-' " porter at the scene.

Dozens of ambulances and fire brigades rushed to the scene. Several hours after the collision hundreds of rescue workers were seen combing through the steam

ing wreckage, wrapping parts of bodies in grey plaid

Sources said they believed the Boeing 727 was traveling about 100 mph.

The Dt-9 was said to be completely destroyed in the crash and ensuing explosion and its wreckage scattered over more than a mile.

Pitt Board Will Permit

School Snack Dispensers

ByMARYSCHULKEN Retiector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education has approved a fund-raising policy that allows drink and cracker machines to be operated in the schools but only after all scheduled lunch periods are over. ^

Board members voted Monday on the policy that was composed by an appointed task force and approved by principals. According to Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County Schools, whether or not to allow drink and cracker dispensers wias the only difference of opinion between the sk fc

the principal to ensure that the money is used properly.

All money received from fund-raising shall be deposited in the schools account and accounted for through th account. Legally chartered organizations are exempt from this requirement but are requested to comply with it.

Clubs, organizations and classes normally shall be limited to one fund-raising drive per year but this may be modified by the principal upon approval by the local advisory council.

(Please turn to Page 16)

task force and the principals.

finnlltr    Ua    Ua

iiicj ttituiij uwiuvu viiov    uit;: iiiuiivji    iiiauv iiviii

items (dispensers)*was    very    valuable to    some programs,

said West. The profits    finance activities: for example,    the

Conley ROTC activities are supported by the sales from these dispensers."

Machines will not be utilized, however, until after lunch periods.

The policy mandates that fund-raising drives be approved by the local school advisory councils and principals and be operated within the following guidelines:

The principal and a steering committee of teachers, parents and/or students will specifically plan all fund-raising. The principal will be responsible for coordinating all fund-raising with other principals in the same attendance area.

Students, teachers or other school personnel acting on behalf of the school may not engage in the sale of commercial products during the school day even when proceeds would be used to support certain school activities. The following exceptions to this guideline may be made: tickets for initiated and sponsored school activities, items related to graduation, items of personal hygiene, physical education uniforms, items from school store and dispensers, collection of student fees, school food lunch program operations, approved student insurance, field trips, paid educational assemblies, collections for external testing prorgams, fines for tost or damaged books and school equipment, special days or school activities approved by the principal and the local advisory council.

Students in grades kindergarten through eight may not participate in fund-raising activities as mandated by by the Southern Association guidelines.

Teachers in grades K-12 and students in grades 9-12 shall not be assigned to sell items for revenue for the school. They may sell them voluntarily.

Any fund-raising drive must state explicitly the purposes for which the money is to be used. It is the responsibility of

Marines Are

Home Again

ByELISSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writer

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - Some 1,800 Marines who survived the Oct. 23 terrorist bombing in Beirut returned to the United States today to welcoming signs, marching bands, American flags and thousands of yellow ribbons.

The USS Austin, carrying 500-600 members of the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit, arrived at the North Carolina

State Ports Authority terminal at 9:40 a.m. and docked about 10 a.m., said Helen McBride, a terminal employee. The Marines are hied at Camp Lejeune, 60 miles east of Morehead City.

"Theyre docking one now in Berth Nine, Mrs. McBride said. Its just great, adding that a large crowd including hundreds of family members had braved

(Please turn to Page 16)

STRONG WINDS AS FRONT MOVES THROUGH - High winds gusting as high as 42 mileS per hour raced through Pitt County last night blowing trees and outdoor Christmas decorations. Margaret Anderson stands in the front yard looking over the damage to her grandmothers house at 1211

Chestnut St. after a tree fell. The house and a house next door were slightly damaged. Greenville Utilities reported nearly two inches of rain fell from midnight Monday to midnight last night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Few Problems Due High

City Council Swearing-In Is Thursday

Winds And Heavy Rains

KKFLF:( TOH

FlJ

A new city administration, including Greenvilles first female mayor, will take office Thursday night during installation ceremonies at city hall.

Superior Court Judge David E. Reid of Greenville will administer the oaths of office to Mayor-Elect Janice Buck and to the six newly elected members of the City Council. Taking their oaths will be incumbents Louis Clark, Judy W. Greene, William Hadden and Stuart Shinn, and new members M.W. (Henry) Aldridge and Edward E. Carter.

Also on the agenda for Thursdays ceremonies will be the election by the council of a new mayor pro tern and the swearing-in of the boards choice by Reid. Carter led the November balloting for the council and traditionally the honor of serving as mayor pro tern has gone to the candidate who receives the highest vote total.

'Present Mayor Percy Cox, who did not seek re-election this

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd tike for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Editors note: Hotline has, on a trial basis, discontinued its telephone answering service. Please mail us your itefns. Thank you.

year, and Councilman George Pugh, who just missed in his bid to gain a second term on the board, will be recognized.

The public is invited to attend the 7:30 p.m. ceremonies, which will be held in the third floor council chambers of the municipal building.

By STUART SAV.AGE Reflector Staff Writer

The heavy rains which soaked the area Tuesday, and high winds which followed Tuesday night, caused few problems, officials said today.

The Greenville Utilities Commissions weather station reported rainfall for the 24-hour period ending at midnight Tuesday totaled 1.7 inches. The Tar River, which stood at 3.7 feet at 8 a.m. Tuesday was at 5.7 feet at 8 a.m. today.

The high temperature Tuesday was 70 degrees, while the low for the day was 44 degrees. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 41.

Spokesmen for the Department of Transportation and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. said the water and wind caused them no problems.

Mayo Allen, director of Greenvilles Public Works

Department, said one tree on the city right-of-way blew down between two houses in the 1200 block of Chestnut St. Only minqr damage resulted.

Two other trees, one at the intersection of Third and Contentnea Streets, fell in streets because of the wind, but were cleared away and no damage resulted.

Allen said temporary stop signs were placed at the intersection of 14th Street and Farmville Boulevard when wind caused the stoplights at the intersection to malfunction. The lights will go back into service when a new controller is installed, he noted.

Allen said too, that a number of complaints were received Tuesday about water standing in streets and curb lines.

The biggest reason for the problem, he explained, was leaves clogging storm drain catch basins.

People will rake the leaves from their yard and put them in the street in the curb line for pickup, Allen said. When it rains, the water will move the leaves to storm drains, clogging the drain and catch basin.

We pick up leaves each week, Allen said. If the people would leave the leaves on the edge of their yards, they will be picked up and will not clog storm drains. ^

Officials in Bethel and Farmville reported only minor problems with limbs falling, while minor electrical problems, along with tree limbs being blown down, were reported by spokesmen in Ayden and Winterville.

Malcolm Green, electrical vstem superintendent for

major problems.

One pole, on N.C. 11 north of Greenville was broken by the wind, but most other problems were caused by tree limbs, and in two cases, by trees, being blown into power lines.

He said electricity in the McGregor Downs area was off for about an hour when a tree fell into lines, while other problems occurred near Gardnersville, on Heath Street, and Chestnut Street.

The longest power outage. Green said, occurred on North Overlook Drive when a fire alarm circuit wire broke and wrapped around a high voltage primary line. Power was restored after the wires were untangled.

sys

the Greenville Utilities Commission, said the GUC experienced a number of scattered incidents but no

Redden Is New Farmville Mayor Pro Tern

BIG TIPPER DIDNT PAY I am a waitress at a nice Greenville restaurant. I have an 8-to-5 job in the daytime and then work here at night because I need to. One night this week, I was forced to buy dinner and champagne for a couple who walked out without paying after leaving a |5 tip on the table. I ask restaurant-goers to be advised that, when you dont pay your bill, its usually not the establishment that absorbs the loss its the individual waiter or waitress. Ive never before treated customers as thieves, but I know now to be much more careful about seeing that people take care of their checks properly and I urge other waiters and waitresses to do the same. D.P.

By CAROL TVER ReRector Staff Writer FARMVILLE-Farmville commissioners last night elected LeRoy Redden as mayor pro tempore.

The vote was three to two for Redden over Oliver Murphrey. Commissioners M(es Moye, Mike Dixtm and Redden voted for Redden; Charles Joyner an(i Murphrey for Murphrey.

In a later discussion, commissioner Moses Move demanded that Mayor Jwn Turner Walston appoint committees immediately.

Walston said he refused to be pressured and would complete committee appointment at least by the regular January, 1984, meeting. Moye then made a motion that the board make the committee appointments itself. Dixon seconded it. However, the three other commissioners voted against the measure and it was not adrated.

The commissioners went on record as authorizing the public works committee to investigate possibilities for aquiring land adjacent to

either Hollywood or Forrest Hill cemeteries for expansion of town-provided cemetery space in Farmville. Two pieces of property being considered are that of Lottie Lane Henry and Mrs. George Davis, both located adjacent to Hollywood.

The commissioners wish to sell of the No. 1 wastewater treatment plant was discussed. Moye expressed the belief that the town has a duty to remove all hazardous structures, including filling a lagoon, from the site and to. take down the

fence prior to selling the parcel. Murphrey said he is in favor of selling it as is, with fence intact to keep out anyone who might encounter a hazard there until the new owner can do whatever he or she wishes with the property. Joyner made a motion asking that the town administrator come up by the next board meeting with an estimate of cost of razing structures on the property and removing the fence.

A proposal to establish a motor vehicle tax in place of a motor vehicle license fee

was referred to the finance committee of the board. Under this proposal town tags now costing $2 per year would be optional and all motor vehicle fees to the town would be paid along with ad valorem tax. Moye questioned whether it would be too much trouble for Farmville citizens owning cars that do not stay inside town to have to prove this point.

The board voted to amend the commercial rehabilitation policy under the Com-(PleaseturntoPagel6)

I T- '

WEATHER

Mostly clear tonight and Thursday with tonights temperatures in lower :iOs, Thursday high in 50s.

Looking Ahead

Increasing cloudiness Friday, chance of showers by Saturday; fair Sunday. Highs in upper 60s Friday and Saturday, low 60s Sunday. Lows will be in the 30s during period.

Inside Reading

Page 12 No drones Page 16Obituaries Page 22 .Area items

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-.-'-:^-'= -SS36555fc=

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. December 7,1983

What Should Her Name Be?

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Please tell me what my correct name is presently, based on the following facts: (1) I was born Janet Sue Flanagan. (2) I married John Donlevy and became Janet Flanagan Donlevy. (3) John died and I recently married George Williams.

Am I now Janet Donlevy Williams, Janet Flanagan Williams or Janet Sue Williams?

JANET

DEAR JANET: When a widow remarries, she has the option of using her first husbands name as a middle name or of dropping his name and using her maiden name. If she was married for a long time and has children, she will undoubtedly prefer to keep the name of the man with whom she spent many years and which identifies her with her chil-dlren.

So, take your choice: Janet Donlevy Williams or Janet Flanagan Williams.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old girl with a problem I cant talk to anybody^ about. I have an uncle who everybody thinks is the greatest. Hes 39 and married.

Lately he has been pulling me on his lap, feeling me, and trying to give me grown-up kisses on the mouth. He used to be my favorite uncle, but now I feel funny when he gets near me.

I cant prove thahhe has done anything wrong because he really hasnt, but I think he would if he got the chance.

if I told my moiher she probably wouldnt believe trie, i dont have a father, so I cant tell him. My uncle comes over a lot and wants to teach me how to drive. Id like to learn, but I really am afraid to get into his car and go for a ride because of this funny feeling that comes over me when he touches me. 1 dont thinkits just my. imagina

tion.

What should 1 do?

ASHAMED ANJ) AFRAID

DEAR SHAMED: It is not your imagination. That funny feeling you get is a warning signal.

The next time you see your uncle, tell him that you do not want to sit on his lap, that you do not want him to put his hands on you and that you do not want any grown-up kisses. Tell him that if he tries to do any of these things, you will tell your mother. And if she doesnt believe you, tell another adult-a relative, a teacher or your minister.

Dont be afraid, honey. And dont be ashamed. You have done nothing wrong. Just make sure your uncle knows that you are not to be touched! Please write again soon and let me know how you are. I care.

DEAR ABBY: Your recent column in which you quoted the late, beloved Sam Levenson, contained an error.

in listing some outstanding contributions to medical science made by Jews, he credited a Dr. Z. Woronan with the discovery of streptomycin.

Abby, 1 hope the Nobel Committee in Sweden doesnt hear about this, because in 1952 they awarded the Nobel Prize for medicine to Dr. Selman Waksman of Rutgers University for discovering streptomycin!

However, Dr. Waksman belongs on that list because he, too, was Jewish.

ARTHUR ISBIT, PH.D., CHULA VISTA, CALIF.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Ainiiial Pai1\

Set For TIiiirMlav

The annual Christmas cocktail party sponsored by the Lynndale Garden Club will be held Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis.

The social committee will be co-hostesses including Mrs. Mark Tipton. Mrs. Bud Priestley. Mrs. Garry pe-gram, Mrs. George Saad. Mrs. Charles Broome. Mrs. .Specner Cosby, Mrs. Charlie OBryant and Mrs, Derek Dunn.

Clinic Teens Opened-

A new clinic geared to the special health needs of teen-agers is now being offered through the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The adolescent health clinic was started this fall by five medical school pediatricians who share a special interest in teen-age medical problems - Dr. G. Earl Trevathan. Dr. Thomas G. Irons. Dr. James L. Hughes. Dr. Sudesh Kataria and Dr. James R. Markello. They also rely on the expertise of medical' school specialists in gynecology, dermatology and pysciiiatry who are available in the clinic tor consultation when needed.

The adolescent health clinic joins more than 30 clinics in various medical specialties offered through the School of Medicine Outpatient Center.

Trevathan said about 15 percent of the patients treated in the medical school's pediatric clinic are aged 13 to 18. "The adolescent health clinic separates these teen-agers and gives then specialized care in a special setting." he said.

"Teen-agers have never had a special identity with any medical group. Trevathan said. "This is an

altempt to correct that. He added that the concept is encouraged by the American Academy of Pediatrics.

While the clinic provides an opportunity for young people to be treated for a variety of illnesses, its purpose is also to prevent illness by giving teens comprehensive. regular checkups, Trevathan said. The clinic also offers physicals for summer campers and college students.

Teen-agers often avoid going to physicians for health problems and check-ups, Trevathan said. However, its important that they be seen at regular intervals just as people of all ages should."

The clinic benefits the School of Medicine as well by serving as a resource for physicians doing specialized training in pediatrics. Trevathan said.

Young people aged 13 to 18 may come to the clinic either through referral by their family physicians or by making an appointment directly. They should call the pediatric clinic at 757-2335 to make an appointment for the adolescent health clinic.

The clinic is open from 1-4 p.m. Mondays and Fridays in the ECU School of Medicine Outpatient Center.

Peele

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Michael Peele,-Lewiston, a daughter. Justa Brooks, on .Nov. 25. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Elmore

Born to.Mr. and Mrs. John Emmitt Elmore, 116 S. Woodstock Drive, son, John Dewey, on Nov, 25,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

.Mabry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Alan Mabry. Roanoke Rapids, a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on Nov. 25.1983, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clenton Conrad Sutton, Farmville, a son, Quentin Conrad, on Nov. 25, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Edwards

Born to Mr, and Mrs, Jimmy Glynn Edwards. Wilson, a da'ughter, Rebecca Lynn, on Nov. 26.1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lilley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes Lilley Jr.. Chocowinity. a son. William Holmes 111, on Nov. 26,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mann

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee .Mann, Engelhard, a daughter. Kenisha Darcel, on Nov. 27, 1983, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital,

Summerlin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Summerlin, Ayden, a son. Roy Adam, on Nov. 27. 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wade

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glenn Wade, Win-terville, a daughter, Brooke LeAnne. on Nov. 28. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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*    ^     1    n-l.    0.    ni-k    ttiH    Iril

Wilson

Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Michael Earl Wilson Jr., Stokes, a son, Michael Lance, on Nov. 28, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

David Leon Taylor, Ayden, a son, David Brent, on Nov. 29. 1983. in Piti Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Charles    Smith,    Maury, a

daughter, Laura Danyell. on Nov. 29. 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Robinson

Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Edgar Ulysses Robinson, 18 Greenway Apartments, a daughter, Apryi LaFerne. on Nov. 29. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bv CHARLES S. T.AYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) - Consumer misconception over government inspwted pork may be contributing to continuing health problems from trichinosis, a disease near eradication, health officials say.

The national Centers for Disease Control says consumers are not aware that the "U.S. Inspected and Pass^ stamp on a raw pork product does not guarantee the product is free from Trichinella larvae.

The stamp simply means the product was processed in accordance with U S Department of Agriculture specifications, which do not require pork products to be inspected for the larvae, a CDC disease surveillance summary says.

Most (about two-thirds) reported cases of pork-associated trichinosis are associated^ with aUSDA-inspected pork product purchased at a local supermarket or butcher shop," a CDC announcement says.

Trichinois occurs when the larvae, or roundworms, migrate through the body. The ailment usually is mild but can be fatal.

The parasite lives in swine, dogs, cats and many wild animals, including fox. wolf,

' |)ear. polar bear, marine mammals and rats.

The disease is transmitted to people by eating raw or insufficiently cooked flesh of animals containing the arvae; chiefly pork and pork products and products such as ground beef mixtures containing pork.

Between 1947 and 1981, 7,532 cases of trichinosis were reported in the United-States. During the same period, 132 deaths were reported. or a case fatality ratio of 17.5 tor every 1.000 cases.

During the past decade an average of fewer than 150 cases was reported annually. But there were 188 cases and one death in 1981, 95 cases and no deaths in 1982. So far ihis year mere have beeii 27 cases and no fatalities.

The CDC said Americans, through long custom, generally tend to cook pork well done, making it safe.

The announcement said trichinosis occurs most often am<Mig ethnic groups whose culinary preferances include raw pork.

An autopsy survey in 1940 showed deceased persons of German or Italian heritage were infected at a rate of about 29 percent, compared with a 2 percent rate for Jews, whose religious taws proscribe poiii.

The higher risk (rf infection for certain ethnic groups still exists, the CDC said. Examination of surnames of persons involved in recent outbreaks associated with consuming pork products reveals that the incidence of affected persons of German. Italian, Polish or Portuguese ancestry is disproportionately higher than their overall representation in the U.S. population.

Recent immigrants also apparently have not been informed of the need to thoroughly cook, freeze or otherwise treat pork to kill the larvae, the CDC said. It cited two outbreaks in Rhode Island in 1981 that included refugees from Southeast Asia and said they must be included with those at high risk for trichinosis.

The CDC said the most recent records of trichinosis prevalence among commercially slaughtered swine indicate about one in 1,000 carcasses is infected. An estimated 70-80 million hogs pass through commercial channels annually.

The USDA requires "ready-to-eat" pork products be heated to an internal temperature of at least 137 degees F or frozen or otherwise processed in a manner certified as being sufficient to kill the organism.

The National Pork Producers Cwincil recommends loin, shoulder sod.

leg pork roasts to an internal temperature of 170 degrees F for maximum tenderness, juiciness and flavor.

The CDC said freezing

will kill strains ot eila recovered from domestic swine, but^may not 'have the'same effect for all varieties of the organism. Some strains found in wild-animals are not affected by freezing,,

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(j)U|)le Has Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 0. Radford of Greenville celebrated their 50th anniversary Friday. They were honored at a family dinner at the King and Queen Restaurant.

Hosts and hostesses were the couples daughters and sons, Mrs. Wayne Denning of Raleigh. Carol Whitaker, John and James Radford, all of Greenville.

The honoree was presented a corsage by her daughter-in-law, Mrs, James Radford.

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Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt iloiiie Xiient

Christmas is just around the corner and children around the country are writing letters to Santa Claus asking for all kinds of toys. ; Their adult.friends may be

fiondering what toys make !fte best gifts. Remember ; that the ideal toy is both fun and instructive as well as easy-to-clean and safe.

I Keeping toys clean is 'especially important for llabies and young children who like to put things into

their mouths. If buying for a *(^ild under five years, try to : jet a toy that can be washed m suds and water or wiped olean. Check the labels of Stuffed toys to see if they are Qolor fast and machine 'washable.

"Once a santitary toy is iscovered make sure it is ^fe for the child for whom it is intended. Manv accidents have been caused because a .child played with a toy de-:signed for someone older. No matter how precocious a <hild may appear buy recommended playthings [graded by age. Toys are tested for safety according to specified age groups. A toy for an older child may be jpore sophisticated with .mechanisnis, detachable parts that could be a potential danger to a youngster. Always check toys for safe-

ly before buying. Examine to detect any

soft toys harmful wires or pins hidden jun the fabric and check tags to be sure paint is nontoxic. Avoid toys that make loud noises which could harm a childs hearing.

: When buying a toy for a child of three years or less, check for sharp edges or small pieces that be easily detached and swallowed. For example, buy stuffed animals or dolls with eye embroidered on rather than fastened.

, All toys should be sturdy enough to withstand the most vigorous play; never purchase one that might s.hatter into sharp pieces.

-Analyze the personality of Jhe child who will receive 70ur gift. If a youngster has ^ tendency to play rough, clont buy a heavy toy that could injure another person.

: After checking a toy for pleanability and safety, look again to make sure the child

*: Reception Honors : Couple Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley -Peaden of Greenville were entertained Sunday after-:noon at a reception in honor of their 25th wedding anni-

versary.

The surprise reception was given by their daughters, Melinda and Sheryl, at the Cherry Oaks Recreation Club.

I Guests were greeted by the honorees and their daugh-ters.

The refreshment table was covered with an off-white lace cloth and centered with !an arrangement of deep pink snapdragons, jwm pons and alstromeias lilies and lighted candles.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Donald Hudson, Mrs. D.R. Daniels, Mrs. Billy Peed, Mrs. Charles Lewis -Jr., Mrs. John Forlines and : Mrs. Jack Wood.

Gifts were displayed by Mrs. Hugh Stox on a table decorated with wedding bells and a hurricane globe with a candleand greenery.

The honoree wore a blue knit dress complemented by a corsage of white silk roses.

Mrs. Asca Holloman and Jane Randlett presided at the guest register.

Pictures of the couple were displayed on a tabe deco- rated with a bride and bride- groom with ivy. The couple was married Dec. 7, 1958. Approximately 115 guests : called during the afternoon.

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it is meant for will enjoy it. Children usually get the most pleasure from toys they can learn from. Babies, for example, are fascinated by mobiles, play mirrors and toys that rattle and squeak. Primary and bright colors are particularly attractive to infants. They love to hug stuffed animals and soft dolls. Balls and roly-polys encourage them to reach and crawl and provide visual stimulation as well. Stacking toys help develop babys muscles.

Toddlers of one and a half to three years are challenged by ride-on toys that promote agility and strengthen muscles. Big building blocks and simple puzzles encourage patience and develop imagination. Toddlers a so appreciate simple books and a toy that lets them imitate adults is always a big hit.

Children of three to five years of age are even more interested than toddlers in the adult world. Buy them doctor kits, toy telephones, miniature farms and doll houses. Cars, trucks, planes and trains are always fun for active play. Paints, crayons and coloring books will stimulate imaginations. Any child of this age loves to ride on a tricycle and they are old enough to appreciate more complicated puzzles.

Whatever the age, try to supervise a childs play as much as possible. Since ac

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With careful toy selection and upkeep, a childs play will be enjoyable and instructive. This Christmas when choosing gifts for young children be use to get toys that are safe and easily cleaned so they be enjoyed for a long time.

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4 The DaWy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. December?. 1983

Editorials

Public Forum

No Forgetting

Lest we forget. Today is the anniversary of the most treacherous attack ever against the United States.

Japanese carrier-based planes attacked Pearf Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, and our country was drawn into World War II. It was a sneak attack that devastated our Pacific fleet and instantly brought the Horrors of war to Hawaii.

There would be much sacrifice and suffering for Americans and all the people of the world before the war ended in 1945.

Now the Japanese are among our best friends and the death and destruction of Pearl Harbor are but a memory. We should not forget, however, and it should be our resolve to see that the world never sees such a war again.

Good Example

Burroughs Wellcome has recently completed a major expansion of its office area.

Prior to construction of the new space the pharmaceutical manufacturing firm was making use of three mobile office units to house some of its operations. Now that the new office area is completed Burroughs Wellcome no longer needs the mobile offices. Consequently, a decision was made to donate the units, valued at $50,000 each, to Pitt Community College, Greenville schools and the Junior Achievement program.

The units can be put to good use by each of those agencies and this is a good example of a local industry providing something to the community that can be of real service to our citizens.

Rowland Evans and RoBerf Novak

Power Politics

W.ASHINGTO.X - (hairman Dan Rostenkowski delivered a November pep talk to Dcmoeratic mcFTiberb o his House Ways and^Means Committ tee behind closed doors that unveiled the essence of power politics on Capitol Hill, in this instance creating turmoil for one of the nation's leading industries.

Before Congress adjourned, Rostenkowski urged his collegues to stand firm against efforts by the rules Committee, traffic cop for legislation reaching the House floor, to shape the ill-fated 1983 lax revision bill. "If we given in. the Chairman said, "we can expect in the future that all tax bills will be written by the Rules Committee.

To some of is congressional buddies, Rostenkowski's message was clear: If you yield, the deep-pocketed tax lobbyists who infest Capitol Hill will lavish their affections of the Rules Committee. That danger of losing special access to campaign money may explain solidarity in their chairman's behall by Ways and . Means Democrats, even those who disagreed with him over the tax matters in dispute.

After a three-week deadlock, Rostenkowski prevailed against the Rules Committee but was defeated on the House floor in the session s closing days. That meant no tax bill this year, posing uncertainty for specific tax-payers mainly the life insurance industry. But dolars-und cents considerations were subordinated to power politics on Capitol Hill.

Critics blame this on Danny Rostenkowski. a child of Chicago ward politics who disdains legislative details. Actually, the fate of this year's tax bill is explained by the system that has evolved in the House, particularly over the past decade, into this equation: taxes plus lobbyists equals power.

.Scarcely a night goes by when Congress is in session that some lawmaker is not pouring cocktails and serving hors d'oeuvres in some congressional committee room inThe Daily Reflector

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To the editor:

Ordinarily I would not criticize an editorial because I realize that an editor, or anyone else in a democratic society, has a right to his or her opinion. However, I feel compelled to respond to the Sunday Opinion that appeared in the Dec. 4 issue of The Daily Reflector. The author did not merely express a personal opinion, but apparently presumed to speak for black citizens.

The paternalistic tone expressed in the editorial is reminiscent of statements made by Southern politicians decades ago who tried to explain to people from other parts of ie country how Southern blacks felt about segregation. This seems to be the message: a university student who grew up in Masachusetts does not have an appreciation for the history of the South and does not know how blacks feel about the Confederate battle flag; blacks who served during World War II preferred the designation colored.

Since I am a black American who grew up in the South, I feel qualified to comment upon the attitude that m(Bt

blacks have to^ the Confederate battle flag.njey agree with Mr. Glenn Maughan that the flag is a racist symbol. It is associated with the worst facets of our Southern history -^gregation, eccmomic exploitation, political oppression, etc. Reactions of most blacks to the flag are similar to those Jewish people have toward the swastika.

The racial segregation of names on a war memorial is a constant reminder that the system of segregation in the South extended from the cradle to the grave. It is a reminder that blacks who died overseas during World War IT, fitting to make the world safe for democracy, were second-class citizens in their hometowns.

I commend city officials for responding to the complaints of one man who expressed the feelings that are shared by many citizens of Greenville.

Jasper C. Register 104 Fairwood Lane Greenville    ^

To the editor:

Regarding the controversy . over the

purpose and legitimhcy of the Union Jack and the Confederate flag flying over your park, I must strimgly disa^ with the stu^nt who complained of its antagonistic properties and the infringement on beliefs or minorities.

We have a heritage in the South, and while part of this heritage may be malevolent or against contemporary viws or social practices, we are bonded and guided by our history and we believe in its purpose and importance. These symbols, these flags, will remind human beings of all races and religions to have hope for continuing things from the past, to oe proud of how far they have traveled and to warn themselves from making or repeating the mistakes of our forefathers. It is a question of pride, faith and honor that we respect our past and use it as a lamp in the dark caverns of future progression.

This student has wasted his intellect on evidently trivial pursuits trying to find han in a tradition that does nothing but honor our very right to live in this country.

So to this student, I give my repri-' 1

return lor campaign contributions. Nearly all contributors are lobbyists, who iind themselves bombarded by telephone calls from congressional offices often from congressmen themselves imploring their presence Siiice even lobbyists funds are finite, they must pick and choose among congressional requests.

But the if:') Ways and Means members form an elite. The mere arrival of a letter from one of them announcing a fund-raiser elicits the obligatory $!.()()(). without need for a follow-up phone call. Legislation considered there is a matter of financial life or death, guaranteeing that its members never need want to campaign money.

This game is played vigorously by Rostenkowski. whose district in Chicago's "Polish Corridor" is a Republican-free zone. Lobbyists have been invited to the Northern Virginia home of free-lance lobbyist Duffy Wall to dine with the chairman - in return for S.i.OOO. For serious lobbyists who want to be part of the Ways and Means scene, that is pocket change.

This member-lobbyist relationship helps perpetuate the practice, established in the '70s. of lumping together in grab-bag bills disparate proposals that in bygone would have been handled, seperately. Rostenkowski in particular believes lobbyists who succeed in getting something for their client in the grab bag should pitch in to support less popular parts. That tactic doomed the 1983 lax bill.

From the start, there was no chance for massive tax increases favored by some Republicans senators. Rather, the 1983 act was supposed to deal with limited problems especially Ion-simmering tax troubles of the life insurance industry. At last, the industry this autumn negotiated a new system that achieved long-range stability at a cost of higher taxes.

However, it was part of a package that included a restriction, engineered by Rostenkowski's staff, on tax-free industrial development bonds I IDBs). Outrage by governors, mayors and the Democratic establishment led to demands that the Rules Committee permit the House to vote on IDBs.

That is where the chairman drew the line Restriction of tax-free bonds would not be expected to excite his passions. What bothered him wass the prospect of lobbyists ^and their checkbooks - short-circuitTng Ways and Means to lubricate the Rules Committee. Demanding that lobbyists who wanted various provisions in the bill support his IDB scheme, he won the battle in the rules Committee but lost the war on the House floor. That leaves the insurance industry uncertain about the future, not hiere-ly about its tax liabilities but whether it can off "universal life policies.

The villain is not Rostenkowski but the system. he inherited, however joyously, upon his^ accession to the chairmanship in1981. A partial answer might be found in his Republican counterpart. Rep. Barber Conable of New York, who from his first election in 1964 never has accepted a campaign contribution exceeding $50. Fifty bucks from a tax lobbyist does not generate much power.

mand; Do not over-intellectualize, waste your energy, or try to disembowel a spirit tlat flows strwigly through th? veins of the people in this region and thioughout the South.

P.S.: The same goes for the Morehead Planetarium case. What preposterous, ridiculous nonsense! Since when has the North Star become a topic of religious discrimination?

Randy L. Bailante Washington, N.C.

To the editor:

I con.iT.er,d The Daily Reflector for iU editorial, Flag Changes Reflect Haste, onSunday,Dec.4.

It was well written and, obviously, well researched. The removal of the flags in the mall has been a sore subject with a great number of people, but I think you went straight to the heart of the matter and admirably expressed the collective opinion of Greenville and Pitt County. Herbert W. Lee 1307 Rondo Drive Greenville

To the editor :

As a member of Ayden Theater Workshop, I would like to thank your newspaper for reviewing our production of Annie.

While the merit of the show is subject to personal opinion, the facts were innaccurate. Twice in the review, we were listed as being a high school iroduction: (1) Some impression on two ligh school productions and (2) There are choices suitable for high school drama groups. We are not and never have been a high school drama group. Aydeq Theater Workshop is a community theatr which generously draws on talent from Kinston, Grifton. Ayden, Farmville and Greenville, Unlike some community theaters that use only local talent, the town of Aydens workshop can attribute its growth and success over the past six years to its willingness to cast shows from open auditions and to explore the talent of unknowns.

Ayden Theater Workshop did and will continue to do ambitious productions and. if Annie is any indication, we shall be playing to standing room only. .Maxine Carey Marker Grifton

Art Buchwald

Stake in The Future, iVlaybe?

A Pentagon auditor charged in a document made available the other day^ that the armed forces pay outrageous prices for weapons because the officers in charge of procurement are hoping when they finish their careers to get a job with the defense contractor they are dealing with.

Those who play along with the defense industry are rewarded with cushy positions when they leave the service, and those who gave the contractors a hard time need not apply for a job when they retire. The average retirement age for a middle ranked officer is 43, so whether they like it or not, military officers in charge of procurement have a bigger stake in their futures than in saving their government money.

This is how the scenario is played out.

Colonel Druthers, we have a slight overrun on the armored dogsleds you contracted our company to build for you.

But you said you could produce them for $500,000. Now youre telling me theyre going to cost $1,700,000 apiece.

We overestimated the strength of the dogs and underestimated the weight of the armor they had to pull. So we had to add an engine in the back to push the sleds along.

But thats outrageous.

It certainly is and believe me, the chairman is furious about it. Hes fired the manager of the dogsled program.

Who is taking his place?

Were looking for somebody now who will bring it in somewhere near

the price I just told you. Wed like a person familiar with the weapon carrier, preferably a retired military officer who knows procurement and is willing to work his heart out for $150,000 a Year, plus bonuses and stock options. Of course the person would have to live in California, but well pay all his moving and living expenses for the first year.

Ive been working on the military side of this program for three years. I pushed this program through singlehandedly and Ill never make general when I tell our budget people

about the overrun.

What happens when you dont get your star?    

Then Ill have to retire and find a job.

Maybe we could help you.

The law says I cant work on any military program Ive been involved with while I was in the service. We have many other military weapons programs you could handle. Our chairman is always looking for good soldiers.

Thats very kind of you, but Ive checked your figures on the dogsled

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Moral corruption usually takes place with a stealthiness that in itself constitutes an immense moral hazard.

People sometimes appear to have a complete moral breakdown all at once. But like the one horse shay, they have been gradually wearing down for a long time.

The little spot on an apple will grow into an area of rottenness in a short time. That little moral compromise which has never brought forth anything more than a jaunty laugh may someday involve one in considerable

embarrassment or even serious trouble.

The money temporarily, but secretly, borrowed from ones employer has paved the way of many a man to the penitentary. People who go berserk and commit a crime usually do so because of little things which have piled up to such an extent that ordinary self-control cannot handle them.

Eternal vigilance. No compromise. These are the only safe and ultimately rewarding policies.

project and theyre way out of line. In what way?

You charged us for a million ^ dollar chalet in Aspen

We have to test the dogsled somewhere.

And twelve million dollars for a private Gulfstream III airplane. How are our research people going to get to Aspen? By the way, when were not using it on the dogsled project the plane is available for our other program managers and their families.

Im going to have to show these expenditures to my superiors before I okay them.

Colonel, you dont look like a whistle-blower to me. If there is one type of person our chairman wont hire its a whistle-blower. Hes told me time and time again, I'd rather have ten retired military officers who cant read a balance sheet to one rotten apple who knows how to run a cost-effective program.

I gather then if I dont go along with your figures I dont get a job. I didnt say that. But the last colonel who complained about cost abuses in one of our weapons programs is now selling shoes at Macys.

Are you sure you can bring these dogsled armored vehicles in at $1,700,000?

You have my word for it, Mr. Vice President.

Vice president?

Didnt I tell you? The title comes with the job.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Holiday Economy Still In Doubt

Inc

CINCINNATI - Nearly a week after the kickoff of the 1983 Christmas shopping season, few would doubt that the nation is in for a merrier holiday than last year.

Thanksgiving weekend crowds at shopping malls and downtown department stores were generally hailed as the ultimate expression of long-overdue consumer confidence. Clerks reported first-day sales of 5 to 10 percent over receipts during the same period in 1982. Happy shoppers, happy retailers, whistled Chicagos Sunday Tribune.

But, when all is bought and paid for, how merry will the season eventually prove? The jury is still out. Here in^Ohio, where holiday crowds provoked a typical burst of optimism, a coalition of politicians, retailers and state agencies has announced a Buy Ohio for Christmas drive, encouraging shoppers to remember their fellow Ohioans this December. The specif campaign betrays a certin uneasiness about the

power of the Christmas dollar.

Initiated by Ohios Democratic governor, Richard Celeste, the gimmick is to spur sales of local products, much as Buy American campaigns do. A booklet listing Ohio-made goods has been printed and distributed to interested shoppers; retailers have been encouraged to featur Ohio products in seasonal sales and advertising; restaurants and hotels have been asked to display in windows and on doors an attractive Buy Ohio sticker, miich like the once-ubiquitous Blue Eagle of Roosevelts day. State officials stress that the campaign is inexpensive and, above all, voluntary.

If nothing else, Celestes Buy Ohio pitch appeals to this states justifiably high opinion of itself as a crucible of industry. Long before Americans looked to Silicon Valley, Calif., they learned that Akron rolled out tires and that Lorain, Youngstown and Cleveland forged steel. Though industrial jobs have

fallen from a third to a quarter of an employment in Ohio since 1970, the regions self-image as the foundry is only grudgingly tarnished.

Unfortunately, while residents in other states have been talking of recovery since last January, many Ohioans cant pointy to signs of a lasting upturn in their backyards. Indeed. while the states jobless rate has fallen from its high of over 15 percent in Janaury, unemployment still stands at 11 percent (roughly the national average at the recessionss deep^t).

A similarly modest rebound can be seen in individual industry profiles; all-important machine tool orders, which rose 70 percent last month, remain less than half the level of early 1980. For Ohioans, economists praise of a leaner recovery is euphemistic.

At times, in fact, the sense that things at least aren't getting worse can be fleeting. U.S. Steel told its Cuyahogff WorkT employees last

week that the plant is likely to be permanently closed soon. Here in Cincinnati, many veteran employees at one of this citys most cautious firms. Proctor & Gamble, fear the unenviable prospect of choosing between early retirement soon and indefinite layoff without benefits later.

Meanwhile, the promises of hogh technology and reindustrialization often elicit smirks here. Honda Motor Co.s multimullion-dollar facility nqar Marysville turns out highly popular motorcycles and cars comprised largely of parts stamped, welded and imported from Japan.

But the question here, as perhaps in other states, isnt whether Christmas 1983 will be better than that of last year. The economy has risen from its nadir. Instead, beneath the promise of the season. Americans wonder whether the spirit of Christmases past - like that of 1970. 1975, and even 1980 - will return as the spirit of Christmases future.-

Page

View Image 5

N.C.Orders Judge^s Removal

Bv DENNIS PATTKRSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. lAPf -The state Supreme Court has removed Superior Court Judge Charles T. Kivett from office, saying the Greensboro judge peddled his influence for sexual favors.

^ In a 56-page opinion, the court voted unanimously Tuesday to disqualify Kivett from office and officially censure him. Kivett. 55, is the first Superior Court Ju^e to be removed from office in North Carolina.

The Judicial Standards

Commission had recommended Kivett be removed frorn^ the bench, but the Supreme Court had the last say.

The removal also requires that Kivett, the resident Superior Court judge in Guilford County, will forfeit all retirement benefits.

One of Kivett's attorneys said no decision has been been made on whether to try to take the case to the U.S.

Supreme Court or into the federal courts. In the past.

such attempts have been unsuccessful because other

courts regard the N.C. Supreme Court as the final arbiter in cases involving state judges.

The state Supreme Court noted that Kivett had resigned Nov. 9, one day before the commission recommendation was considered by the court. But, the court said, the resignation does not take effect until Dec. 31 and doesnt invalidate the commissions recommendation.

The standards commission said Kivett had allowed himself to be influenced improperly by Gurney T.

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Johnson, a Wilkes county friend. The commission also found that Kivett had engaged in illicit sex with women, one of whom he later helped in a criminal matter before his court.

"We hold that (Kivetts) conduct constituted misconduct in office and conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice," the court ruled. "The evidence shows that over the years (Kivett) pursued a course of conduct which reflects at least a reckless disregard for the standards of his office.

"What would be the quality of justice and reputation of the courts for dispensing impartial justice if every judge conducted himself and

exercised the duties of his office as Judge Kivett?" the ruling read.

In another case, the court reduced convicted murderer Robert Carlman Bondurants death sentence to life imprisonment.    V

Bondurant, of Mount Airy, was convicted of first-degree murder in the April 5, 1981. shooting death of Michael Roby Reynolds.

Testimony in Bondurants trial showed he shot Reynolds while the two were riding and drinking with others. A jury found the shooting was pointless and recommended Bondurant be put Meath.

The Supreme Court, however, pointed out that Bondurant ordered his compa

nions to drive to a hospital immediately after the shooting and told officers he had shot Reynolds accidentally.

The court ruled Bondurants concern for Reynolds and remorse over the shooting made the death sentence disproportionate to the crime.

The court also upheld an appeals court decision that

Charlotte and Mecklenburg County did not act improperly when they used tax funds to host a reception for the county legislative delegation.

CENTUftV 21

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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday,    December    7,1963

By DAVID GOKLLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON ( AP) - Members ol Congress are fanning out around the world on traditional fact-finding trips that are taking them from Jamaica to India and England to Antarctica,

Most of them will be traveling aboard Air Force planes. Some will bring their spouses who. under congressional rules, can travel free but must pay for their own food.

A survey by The Associated Press shows that the Caribbean and Europe are the most frequent destinations during^the two-month holiday recess.

An 11-day trip early this month is taking eight membere of the House* Ways and Means Committee to the Dominican Republic. Costi HicaTJamaica. Barbados and Grenada in connection with President Reagan's Caribbean Basin Initiative.

Accompanying chairman Dan Rostenkowski. D-Ill., are Reps. Fortney H. Stark, D-Calif., Wyche Fowler Jr., D-Ga., Thomas J. Downey, D-N.Y.. Robert T. Matsui. D-Calif., Ronnie G. Flippo. D-Ala., Guv Vander Jagt, R-Mich,, and Carroll A. Campbell, R-S.C , according to a spokesman for Rostenkowski

On Nov. 26. members of the the Ways and Means trade subcommittee headed east for nearly three weeks of discussions of East-West trade problems with officials in East Germany. Czechoslovakia. Austria, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria.    ,    .    ,

Rufas Yerzaxa, a commitfee staffer, said the group included Reps, Sam Gibbons, D-Fla.. James R. Jones, D-Okla,, Barber Conable. R-N.Y.. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn Douglas K. Bereuter, R-\eb., and Sander M. Levin. D-Mich.

The House Rules Committee plans to travel in January to Costa Rica, Peru. Argentina. Brazil, tentatively Jamaica and possibly, for a day, to Grenada.

Two subcommittees of the House Appropriations Committee are planning trips next month, one to learn about economic development programs in Spain, Italy. Jordan and Nepal, the other to inspect U S. Pershing 2 and cruise missile sites in Western Europe.

While some lawmakers headed for warm climates, others went to frigid weather Joel Widder ol the National Science Foundation said that Reps. Harold S Sawyer. R-.Mich.. and James M. Jeifofds, R-Vt., signed on tor a trip to Antarctica

early this month to view scientific projects sponsored by the foundation.

A group from the Senate Banking Committee was also visiting Antarctica as part of a three-week trip ending Dec. 18 that includes stops in New Zealand, Australia, Hong Kong and Singapore for meetings with government officials and U.S. business interests.

The party includes the committee chairman. Sens. Jake Garn, R-Utah, Patrick Leahy, D-Vt and Chic Hecht, R-Nev., the senators wives, two aides and Senate secretary William , Hildenbrand, according to Bill Hendrix, a Garn spokesman.

Traveling under the aegis of the Senate drug enforcement caucus. Sens, Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., and James Abdnor, R-S.D., and three aides left Nov. 27 for a two-week trip to the heroin producing nations of 'furkey, Pakistan. Thailand and Burma, according to Tina Evans, an aide to Mrs. Hawkins.

The tour includes a stop in Vienna to confer with United Nations drug enforcement officials and field meetings with two Washington officials - Customs Commissioner William von Raab in Thailand and Dr. Carlton Turner, the White House drug adviser, in Pakistan.

Some of the same ground in Turkey, Pakistan, Thailand and Burma will be covered in January if a trip being considered by the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control comes off.

The Congressional Black Caucus plans a two-day trip to Grenada this month to see what can be done to help the Caribbean nation economically, according to Tracy Simmons, a spokesman forlhe caucus chairman, Rep. Julian C. Dixon, D-Calif.

She said that Dixon will be accompanied by Reps. Mervyn M. Dymally, D-Calif.. Katie Hall, D-Ind.. William H. Gray III, D-Pa and John Conyers Jr., D-Mich,

Other recess trips include:

-Rep. William 0. Lipinski. D-IIL, London, early this month for the International Maritime Organization's marine environmental protection meeting.

^Reps. F. James Sensenbrenner. R-Wis and George E. Brown Jr.. D-Calif.. and two aides, India. Dec. 1-11, to view energy development projects for the Science and Technology energy development and applications subcommittee.

-Rep. Ron Marlenee. R-Mont., planning to spend 10 days or more in Honduras in January to examine how our assistance programs are working." according to Marlenee's spokesman. Glenn Marx.

Not all trips are paid for by U.S. government funds.

The Jewish Federation of Greater Des Moines funded a trip to Israel and Lebanon in late November so Sen. Charles Grssiey, R-iowa; and two aides could examine the Palestinian refugee situation.

Daniels Maintains Roie As Informant

The United Jewish Appeal is paying to send Reps. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., and Lawrence J. Smith, D-Fla to Israel for a conference of Jewish leaders this month, according to Connie Doebele, a spokeswoman for Glickman.

Taiwanese groups paid for Reps. Les AuCoin, D-Ore and William Boner, D-Tenn., to make separate visits to the Asian nation last month, according to spokesmen for the two lawmakers.

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WASHINGTON. N.C, (AP) - Masceo E. Daniels says he was working as an informant when he allegedly tried to bribe the Beaufort County Sheriff, but the prosecution says his information was county store gossip."

Daniels told a Beaufort County Court jury that he received a letter of immunity from prosecution from federal authorities for information about drug smuggling. He sai^ he approached Sheriff .y Ison Sheppard at the suggestion ..of federal authorities.

Daniels. 43. is charged with offering Sheppard from $50.000 to $100,000 and $25.000 every three weeks to allow drug smuggling in the county. The state rested its case Tuesday.

Daniels testified that although an agent from the Drug Enforcement Agency hinted on May 20 he should attempt to entrap Sheppard, he decided not to do so because he had a good relationship with the sheriff."

Under questioning from defense attorney Sameul G. Grimes, Daniels said he met with Sheppard on July 22 to ask for his help in a court

case involving a son of a Pamplico Beach woman. Daniels sard +ie told Sheppard. falsely, that the woman had given $500 toward a $1.000^ cash campaign con-triDuiion Daniels turned over to Sheppard during the 1982 elections.

Sheppard did not use the contribution and produced it in court Tuesday morning.

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WASHINGTON (AP> - A I (V pne-pieoe Army helmet ed f(MP tlfe-first time in nbat duitog the invasion Grenada is credited with idng ^ fitn^'of at least wo American soldiers.

~An Army report said the experience of the 82nd Airborne Division troopers wearing the new Kevlar helmet in fighting has been exceptionally positive.

The helmet, which looks like those worn by German soldiers in World War II, is gradually replacing the old steel pot and iner that American servicemen have worn, with only minor changes, for decades.

Among old soldiers, the new type of helmet has been (greeted with something less Uian wild enthusiasm despite --assurances it would give them about one-third more itection than the steel pot. or one thing, it cant be used as a cooking or washing utensil, because of the built-in webbing.

However, some of the resistance may have been dispelled from its performance under actual combat conditions in Grenada.

The Army cited two specific cases. One soldier who took a hit to the head from an AK-47, a Soviet assault rifle, at close range came away with only a dimple in the helmet. Another soldiers helmet was struck by a large piece of shrapnel from a 20-millimeter explosive round, and he came away alive.

Army paratroopers were the first to receive the new helmet, which over the next ifive.years will be provided to all regular Army and reserve troops, as well as to the , Marine Corps. The Army expwts to buy more than 1 .million of the helmets.

Water Supply

To Be Cheaper

WASHINGTON (API -'More of the worlds popula-

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I drinking water and irrigation water at lower costs in the future than have been prevalent in the past, according to Dr. Jay H. Lehr.

Lehr, executive director of the National Water Well Association, says, As water problems grow and financial support shrinks, the need for lower-cost, innovative, commonsense solutions to world water problems rnust take center stage.

Coordination of all available supplies, rather than bias toward one or another, is why I firmly believe there is hope for long-range, low-cost solutions.

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----

% ^ %    -V.'    -t    ^

8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 7.1983

Demo Candidates

B> STEVE BREWER Associated Press W riter ALBUQUERQUE. N.M (AP) - Six Democratic presidential candidates, winding up a five-city sweep that raised $1.5 million for the partys 1984 warchest. linked hands in unity after attacking administration policies on Lebanon and the economy.

While the Rev. Jesse Jackson declared our mission" is to remove President Reagan, the aim of Tuesdays cross-country tour was to help the Democratic Party reach its goal of amassing $7 million in its presidential fund by the start of the general election campaign.

Those who put aside differences to make the tour ending in Albuquerque were Jackson, former Vice Presi-

'Revolution' To Need Incentive

.NEW YORK I.API - Lack of financial incentive may stall a "green revolution" that could lead to wider cultivation ot such genetically engineered plants as drought-resistant corn and square tomatoes that are easier to package, a researcher says A three-year study paid tor by government and businesses was released Monday and c 0 n c 1 u (I e d that technology has made .great strides in improving the world's -28. most important food crops However, more research depends on corporate contributions^ and university el-forts, sai Ralph Kmgsluiry. a research scientist at ttie International Plant Research Institute in San Carlos. Calif He said seeds exist tor salt-tolerant wheat, for example, but since farmers could produce their own seeds i.n subseriuent years there is little incentive for seed companies to finance further research.

Fishermen Seek Disaster Status

SALEM. Ore AP' -Salmon fishermen m (iregon are looking to the Small Business .Administration tor a disaster declaration that could help them recover some losses following poor catches blamed on unusually warm ocean currents The ocean condition has had a "catastrophic etlect on the state fishing industry, said Gov. Vic Atiyeh. who blamed it on the climatic phenomenon El Nino. Atiyeh declared a state ol disaster Monday, the tirst step toward persuading the SBA to make low-interest loans to fishermen Salmon catches dropped from H.:i million pounds in 1979 to 1.9 million pounds in the tirst nine months of this year, he said The governor also called for more research on alternate fisheries.

dent Walter Mndale, former Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, and Sens. John Glenn of Ohio. Gary Hart of Colorado and Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina.

"Our goal is to remove the repressive Reagan regime in not too many days from now." Jackson said Tuesday night.

Earlier in the day. on a stop in Atlanta, Jackson appealed to Syrian President Hafez Assad to release a U.S. Navy pilot shot down during a bombing raid in Lebanon.

At a Sl.-a-plate fundraising banquet Tuesday night. McGovern called for the immediate withdrawal of Marines from Lebanon, where he said they "for all practical purposes, are hostages at the Beirut airport."

Reagan "is unwittingly taking this country" into war.' said McGovern, the party's 1972 presidential nominee

Mndale told reporters he believed Reagan had bungled the Lebanon situation by not pressing Lebanese President Amin Gemayel to include more ot the warring tactions in his government and by not insisting that the .Syrians depart Lebanonearfier.

Hart said he wanted Con-,gres.s...to retlirh, .10.. session to "reiiuire President Reagan to state clearly what our .Middle East policy is and uhat niisMon our military preseiiee. IS designed jo achieve

Glenn, opposing an ini-mediale U S wrthilrawal from Lelianon. criticized

Republican budget-making - accusing Reagan of taking a "borrow, borrow, spend, spend" approach to government.

Glenn. Hart and Jackson made stops in Atlanta and Houston before arriving in Albuquerque. Mndale, Hollings ana McGovern were the attractions at a $500-a-plate breakfast in Chicago, The fundraising^ sweep began with a $1.00(ba-plate dinner in Washington on Monday night. Party leaders estimated the tour would raise $1.5 million.

Hollings said that if Democrats were united "no force on earth could stop us."

But the candidates' front was broken by the absence of Sen. Alan Cranston of California, who boycotted the tour because of a disagreement with national party Chairman Charles T. Manatt over the dates for the caucus in Iowa and th primary in New Hampshire.

Cranston, during a New York appearance Tuesday, said he wanted to show his "concern about the policies of the Democratic Party, The other Democratic candidate, former Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida, dropped out of the tour after his mother-in-law died.

Jackson said party rules were "tilted to those with the most money to put in the campaign" and said the convention delegate process does not adequatelyj;epre-sentminority views.

He planned to meet later this month with .Manatt, who said halt of 1984 convention

delegates would be women and 30 percent black.

During' a meeting with Democratic govemws that was one purpose of the candidates Albuquerque st(^, Utah Gov. Scott Matheson noted that western states have gone Republican in five of the last six presidential election but he said, "We are not willing to concede the West

The candidates and governors met plfivately, discussing regional issues including water management as well as politics.

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Page

View Image 9

The Daily Reflector . Greenville. N C    Wednesday.    December    7.1963    9

pemonstrations A Tourist lure

ByDAVIDBRISCOK Associated Press Writer MANILA. Philippines (APi - The assassination of Benigno S. Aquino and the resulting political, social and economic upheaval have frightened tourists away from the Philippines.

But tourism officials are using two new come-ons: the devaluation of the Philippine peso and even the continuing anti-government demonstrations protesting the slaying Aug. 21 of Aquino, a former senator and opposition leader. as he returned from the United States,

The Ministry of Tourism had expected a million visitors this vear. up (i percent from 1982,

"But after what happened, we have a strong feeling that instead of a positive 8. it will be a negative 4." said Tourism Minister Jose D Aspiras.

He added that more than (jOu.iKK) tourists visited the Philippines from January to the time of the assassination, a 2 percent increa.se over the year before. But he said visitors in September declined nearly 14 percent Hotels and other tourist facilities lost the equivalent ol an estimated S6.8 million with the cancellations of eight conventions and two charter flights, he said.

Twelve pc'ople died in two ^separate day.s of rmting after more than 1 million Filipinos packed city streets lor Aquino's - day-long funeral procession and burial. Police jjseltear gas. clubs, shields and guns to break up demonstrations that tollowwl. The government announced it would get even tougher on demonstrators, but tbe rallies have continued. spreading to outlying cities, and police have so far gene.rally stayed away.

The atmosphere at the demonstrations now are more festi\e than angry - so festiVO'' thai .iSpira.s saya they could bt' exploited as tourist attractions He got immediate newspaper edi

torial support for that idea.

The government has estimated that demonstrations have caused $1 million damage to police outposts, a government store and traffic lights.'but no bqildings were burned and commerce resumed the next day. A new fried chickerr outlet has o|iened at the corner near President Ferdinand E. Marcos' palace where youths burned three buses.

A 21 percent devaluation of the national currency, caused partly by the flight of dollars following the assassination, has brought bargains for dollar spenders. Hotel rooms are advertised at half what they are in most other Asian capitals.

Lunch at a typical restaurant can cost under S2. 'A ride in Manila's colorful public transportation vehicle, the jeepney. costs 6 cents. Top-priced seats at first-run movies are 5(1 cents.

The government's Philippine Airlines offers Filipinos living in the United States a package tour that includes round-trip air fare, five days 111 a first-class hotel and breakfasts for S.55(i That's about a third the cost of regular air fare alone.

Thendea. say tournsm officials, is to attract them here tor the short stay, so they'll go back and tell relatives how safe the countrv is.

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^0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N' C.

Wednesd.ey, December 7,1983

Clash Face-To-Face OnAccurac

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -After lambasting each other for a week through the media, supporters and opponents of U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms clashed face to face during a radio debate over

the accuracy of anti-Helms advertii^ ments.

Carter Wrenn, director of the National Congressional Club, anti Robert Holding, president of Carolina Communications, .represented the Helms for Senate Committee during a Tuesday evening

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Representing the state Democratic Party were^ Chairman David Price and Communications Director JuneMilby.

The Helms panel last week accused the Democrats of sponsoring inaccurate ads (riticizing Helms and asked the Federal Communications C ommission to intervene a f ter one station refused to pi 1,11 them off the air.

V VPTF played all three of the' Democrats ads, then ask e d both sides to address thei.n line by line. However, the (discussion often wan-dereti from the point at hand as bii. rbs were traded and Staten lents on unrelated topics, fead.

Wren n called the ads viciou s distortions and mistaten'cnts of fact, but Price sal t 1 they "pass the test oTsdlidT... issue-advertisingr-

ngfuTTy implied the Senate had rejected a tax

wronf

They ma V contain unpleasant facts I 'roni the point of view of S( n. Helms ... but they are trut hful.

Wrenn and Holding repeatedly accused Gov. Jim

Hunt, Helnr.uV likely 1984 Senate oppon e'd. of ducking

package supported by Helms and President Reagan. But the Democrats said it was clear from the ad that the Senate had passed the package which contained a tax break for people earning more than $50,000.

When the conversation turned to a part of one ad that accused Helms of favoring tax breaks for three-martini lunches while fighting hot lunches for schoolchildren. Holding attacked the Democrats for failing to acknowledge their ads were funded partially by their national party.

Later, Wrenn said Helms did not oppose school-lunch subsidies but wanted to [wy for them by transferring funds from foreign aid instead of business-lunch subsidies. Ms. Milby said Helms had been the-biggest opponent of school lunches, which the Helms side denied.

Another ad accused Helms of betraying North Carolina farmers by voting for a tax package that doubled the federal levy on cigarettes. Wrenn said Helms faced the

the issues aivLrefusing to debate Helmr.. Ms. Milby finallv responck'd that Hunt would debate U elms when and if he is chosen the Democratic nomi I lee ..."

The Helms ,s ide com-plained that ope ad

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The Union Pacific Railroad wants a federal judge to delay a proposed merger of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads.

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lesser of two evils . - a doubled tax for three years, which he voted for, or a worse package supported by Ted Kwinedy ana the liberals.

Price, however, said Helms and Sen. John East, R-N.C., had provided key swing votes that ensured the tax increases passage. Why do you say the alternative would have passed when Republicans control the Senate? he added.

Perhaps the three-hour shows biggest sponsors were the protagonists, as both the Helms for Senate Committee and the state Democratic Party advertised heavily during station breaks. Both sides purchased time for two ads per hour, said Don Curtis, general manager of Durham Life Broadcasting, which owns WPTF.

Seek Railroads Merger Delay

.AGRICULTURE AWARD Senator Vernon E. White has been presented the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation Service to Agriculture Award. Avvurding to Farm Bureau President John Sledge, the award is given for "exceptional service to agriculture. The last time the organization presented the award was in 1973. Senator White is chairman of the North Carolina Senate Agriculture Committee.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C._Wednesday.    December?.    1983    11

Worthless

By JAMESE. WALTERS . u Associated Press Writer P SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (AP) Jules Glaser makes his '^living as a financial adviser l;iiut for a hobby he collects hworthless stocks and bonds.

.Worthless, that is, except their value to collectors l ^as objects of art and for their story.

f^ He estimates he owns I ^,000 or so, and Ive been 'tdd my collection is the private one in the

^ r He says most of his coliec--tion was acquired at bargain ^prices but that sales of $1,000 ach are not uncommon now. ki 1898 Chinese bond sold not long ago at auction for '$24.000.

r:*'But 99 percent, even of "the more valuable ones to collectors, can be acquired for $50 to $100 or less, he said. Prices of less than $5

are common.

Instead of pictures, every wall in his three-room suite of offices in a Phoenix-area financial center is decorated \trith framed stock Icertificates. Glaser says he ;keeps his most valuable col-;lectibles in a safe place but ;njoys displaying the others.

' What fascinating history ithey are, he says. I just Iwish I could find time to

;explore them mere fully. That

^ ...at bond over there, for Example, was issued by the French in 1888 to build the Panama Canal. And look at ;the engraved elephant on ;that 1890 gold-mine bond jfrom India. Exquisite. Its ^ne of the first I ever Ibought.

\ The stocks and bqnds, in jmost eases, have the names ;of the original purchasers. Glaser said that makes them [more valuable to collectors.

^ Since the certificates now ^re worthless because they ;jwere issued by defunct companies or governments. ^Glaser says he is haunted by the thought of the broken dreams and hopes they rep-, 'resent ^ ^ ^

5 Such a recent acquisition twas a $1,000 bond issued by the Indiana Southern Railway in 1886. "That was a *lot of money in those days, and, as you can see, the coufwns to be clipped to 'receive interest run through . 1899 - but only one coupon,

' the first, ever was clipped, he said.

*;; Glaser says he is very ^selective in what he buys, and always has been since starting his collection about nine years ago.

7 Im not a dealer and buy jonly what interests me. he said. "First it has to appeal to me - a beautiful engrav-Jing, good design, sharp color. And as a general rule it has *to be more than 100 years old.

i If it is signed by historical figures, so much the better. he said, pointing to a Wells j Fargo certificate signed by the original Wells and the original Fargo.

While Wells Fargo bank still operates, the certificate jhe has was superseded long

ago, a common practice in the financial world.

He says that to be of value to a collector, the certificate I must be printed on the type

of paper on which U.S. cur-J rency is printed. Its also val-ueless without vignettes or detailed engravings, if it is .torn or has folds, stains or

V holes, if it lacks revenue stamps or embossments or marks, or if it is not at-J tractive in design.Another .thing to determine is how

* rare it is.

The collection of t certificates as art and histor-Jical objects is known as scripophily. Glaser, who re-fers to himself as a > scripophilist, says' he fre-

V quently is asked if he wants to buy certificates that were J issued, say. by the company :of someones great-

grandfather.

What may be a heirloom to a family usually is just y. another piece of insignificant ^ memorabilia to a collector. 1 :5 find it terribly difficult to write back that the item is t worthless, so far as I am concerned. he said, f*

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12 Th Daily Reflector, Greenvilla, N.C.

Wadn8day. December 7.1983

U.S. Forces Lack Pilotless Drones; Israel Has'em

Bv FRED s. HOFFMAN APMiUtarv Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Navy and Air Force lack the kind of pilotless drones used successfully by the Israelis to reconnoiter Syrian and Syrian-backed Moslem positions in

Lebanon.

The Israelis have offered to provide similar remote-controlled aircraft to the United States, military officials said, but the Pentagon so far has declined the offer and relied on piloted planes to get tactical information.

Navy Pilot Is Syrian ^POW'

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Syria's defense minister has promised fair treatment for the first American prisoner of war since Vietnam and said he was in "excellent condition " after Syrian gunners shot down his U.S.

jet.

Defense Minister Lt. Gen. Mustafa Tlass said Lt. Robert 0. Goodman. 26. of Virginia Beach, Va.. was being treated "much better" than a prisoner of war, adding "he is being very well treated."

The Syrians, however, have had a reputation for mistreating prisoners, especially those held for political offenses, and former Israeli captives have complained of physical abuse while in detention.

Tlass gave no indication where Goodman was beinjg held nor under what condi-

Dn. fha minicfnrc

IIUUO. U W V VIIV    w

pledge of good treatment may mean the Syrians will keep him in a military barracks or hospital in Syria rather than a detention camp or prison.

Tlass said Goodman, the bombardier in a two-man A-6 jet. would remain in Syrian^ hands until "the Americans leave Lebanon."

The American airman's plane was shot down by Svrian gunners during the I'.S. bombing raid in Lebanon Sunday. He is the first U.S. military man ever lakeii piisoiiei u\ 'lire Syrians.

In Beirut. U S Embassy spokesman John Stewart said. "You can safely say the Embassy in Damascus is in close touch with the Syrians" regarding Goodman's condition and treatment.

The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, has appealed to U N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar for help in obtaining Goodman's release,

A U.N. spokesman said Perez de Cuellar "will try to be as helpful as he can be."

Israeli soldiers taken prisoner by the Syrians in the-1973 Middle East war complained upon their release the following year that they had been beaten with rubber hoses and in some cases, given electric shock during interrogation.

A few told Israeli officers that the Syrians had used drugs during interrogation to

force them to reveal military secrets.

According to the Israelis, however, their treatment improved over the course of their captivity.

"I wouldn't say we were tortured." one former POW told Israeli newspapers, who did not identify him by name. The soldier said he was physically mistreated but that it was "bearable.

In a report last month, the human rights group Amnesty International reported widespread human rights violations^ including arbitrary arrests, torture and detention without trial in Syria.

The organization also reported a number of disappearances" of political prisoners, including 38 Syrian youths who vanished mearly 18 months after taking part in an anti-government demonstration.

lnmimrn'e clotiic hnu.W'.

er. is markedly different from that of the Israeli prisoners or Syrians, leaving his fate uncertain

Unlike the situation with Israel, Syria and the United States are not in a formal state of war. Both Syria and the United States maintain embassies in one another's capital and neither has shown any interest so far in severing ties.

Critics argue that the radio-controlled vechicles, such as those operated by the Israelis, reduce the risk of losing pilots and aircraft. The Navy has been using F-14S for flying reconnaissance missions over Lebanon since September.

They are being looked at, said one defense official, who requested anonymity. He acknowledged the Israelis

have offered their Scout drones, because the small pilotless aircraft were credited with contributing significantly to the Israeli successes in destroying Syrian surface-to-aib missile ekablishments in Lebanon's Bekka Valley.

The Reagan administration has said the United States launched a 28-plane strike against Syria antiaircraft positions in Lebanon on Sunday because two F-I4s on a Saturday reconnaissance mission were subjected to heavy antiaircraft fire and at least 10 surface-to-air missiles.

Israeli and some U.S. defense specialists outside of the Pentagon have'criticized the tactics, pilot performance and other aspects of the dive bombing strike, which cost the United States two Navy bombers.

To counter that criticism, a senior Navy officer appeared at a Pentagon briefing Tuesday and dismissed those criticisms as "nonsense."

The Israelis demonstrated their Scout for Defense Secretary Caspar weTnberger when he was in Israel last year.

SOUPKITdlEN

PARIS (AP) - The Salvation Army will open a night soup kitchen today for the estimated 8,000 people who call the streets of Paris home.

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We see no need to go that way, said the official. Weve got some of our own programs under development in the United States and some^with allied countries.

The principal U.S. development program of this type is an Army project called Aquila. It still is several years away from a production decision. U.S. specialists say the Aquila will be considerably better than the Israeli scout.

We need devices that are workable in a variety of environments worldwide, not just over Middle East terrain. the defense official said.

He criticized the Scout as being "very small and said it carries a "tiny package of sensors. The 260-pound Scout uses botho television and high resolution cameras.

There have been unconfirmed reports that Scout drones are also equippted with devices that neutralize radar so that Israeli strike planes could knock out Syrian anti-aircraft weapons in the Bekka Valley .

Navy officials, who also spoke on condition they remain anonymous, said their service does not use pilotless drones for reconnaissance because "they can't fly off carriers.

Air Force officials, also declining to be identified, said that budget constraints figured in their lack of reconnaissance planes.

The senior Navy officer, who spo'xe with reporters Tuesday under^ ground rules

ensuring his anonymity, disputed the contentiwi that the Navy pilots who flew the Sunday strike are inexperienced. About one-third of the pilots are veterans of combat in Southeast Asia.

Our pilots are the best in the wor d, he said, adding that units deployed on aircraft carriers are given plenty of flying time to sharpen their skills.

However, he acknowledged the raiders met some unan-ticipated.problems.

We didnt expect to encounter quite the level of defense we did, he said.

Also, he said that haze caused problems, restricting visibility to a far greater extent than we had hoped. The senior Navy officer, himself a veteran pilot, said the A-6 and A-7 bombers which carried out the strike are as good as anything in existence today.

Although both types of planes date back to the 1960s in their original versions, they have been modernized repeatedly with advanced electronics and other equipment, officials said.

The Navy officer said the critics were speaking "nonsense in saying the two planes were shot down by ground fire because they approached their targets as speeds below that of sound. Even supersonic planes do not carry out their missions at speeds above that of sound, the official said.

He implied that the loss should not be considered excessive oecause of wliai he said were thousands of

rounds (rf anti-aircraft fire and at least 40 surface-to-air missiles the planes encountered in their dive bombing of Soviet-made anti-aircraft artillery and missile batteries.

Either the SA-7 or SA-9 heat-seeking missiles used by the Sjmans can outrun a supersonic plane, he said.

Given the threat thaUwas encountered, the loss of two aircraft ... should not surprise ie commander, he said.

At the same time, he said the commander in charge will "adjust his tactics to avoid any losses if possible.

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The Daily Reflector,Greenville. N.C.    Wednesday,    December    7,1983 i3

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Page

View Image 14

.ip

J4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, December?, 1983

See Humans Are Needed In Space Research

Bv HARRY F.

ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer SPACE CENTER. Houston iAP> - The European scientists who saw years of preparation bear fruit this week with the flight of their Spacelab are coming away from the experience with a predominant thought: It takes humans to do scientific research in space.

"I will never accept any more that a map is not needed." said Luigi Napolitano, an Italian physicist. And anyone who says differently, he added, "is reasoning like a last-century scientist, not like the century ot2(Hll.'

It men had not been aboard the space laboratory. Napolitano said, the mission

would have been a failure from.the first day.

im not exaggerating," the University of Naples researcher said in an interview. "There is not one instrument that has not needed repair and ingenuity. One of the biggest lessons we learned during this week is that nobody has the right to ask any more why a man is needed up there."

In his field of fleid hysics. said John F. Padday of Great Britain, "we have amply-shown the essentiality of not only having a manned laboratory. but one in which we are in communications."

The European scientific community, like that of the United States, has been divided' on the value of humans in space. In

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America, for instance, most of the space dollars have gone to manned flight at the expense of sending probes to the planets. The National Academy of Science has complained bitterly.

One billion dollars of European money and much European pride rode up with the launch of the space shuttle Columbia on the Spacelab flight. The laboratory was designed, built and

Taking Side Of Plaintiffs

RALEIGH, N.C. lAPi -The state Department of Human Resources will, take the side of plaintiffs seeking to prevent the termination of Social Security Disability benefits without significant medical improvement. Gov. Jim Hunt says.

The department will file a motion in connecfion with a class-action suit in U.S. District Court in Charlotte in which plaintiffs contend the federal Social Security Administration has refused to comply with three rulings by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond. Va.

The motion seeks remedies for the 15,((K) North Carolinians who have had their benefits terminated since 1981, at which time the dis-abilil) review process was changed: The motion contends those people should be put on notice of their rights to have claims re-evaluated under standards consistent with the appeal courts decisions

airliftin;

TEL AVIV. Isreal (AP) -Israeli farmers have .started airlifting their produce to get around a slowdown by dock workers and get their exports to Europe in time for Christmas.

paid for by the 11 nations that make up the European Space Agency and a West German scientist named Ulf Merbold is a member of the crew.

There was a tendency of the German ministry for research and development to favor unmanned space missions over experiments and research and other tasks which can be performed automatically in satellites," said Rudolf von Baumgarten of the Johannes Gutenberg Universitat in Germany .

"But after the interview of our minister for research and development, Dr. Heinz Riesenhuber, had with Ulf Merbold we have now some hope that manned space flight will also be supported in the future by the German government."

Riesenhuber, in a radio conversation with Merbold on Monday, said the flight had shown that men can do what robots cannot. Asked whether he interpreted that as a strong signal, von Baumgarten said; I hope so. I just hope so."

While they circled the Earth every 90 minutes, Merbold and the other three scientists successfully repaired a jammed high speed data recorder, two experiment furnaces, a huge mapping camera, a computer and several other broken pieces of equipment, all of whicMhreatened some of the 73 scheduled experiments.

From the start of the Spacelab planning, said Napolitano, it was decided that the laboratory would be an effort of the European community of nations, not one of this country or that country - even though Germany is providing more than 50 percent of the funds.

"You have to go like that when you are dealing with community. Napolitano said. "When you do something'at the federal level in the United States, is it as a Texan qrjs a U.S. citizen?. That is what we wanted to achieve, because if you start saying I can only do that if it's g(^ for me. youll never doit."

The European scientific We want now more and    liiuch time, so much money,

effort exemplified by    more flight opportunities. We    so much effort iust for prov-

Spacelab, he said, must con-    have proven it works and we    ing it works and then go on to

tinue.    cannot    affwti    having spent so    the next toy.

hirr rrp--    nr'-

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Page

View Image 15

Ui^lerground Calls

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 7,1983    1    5

Outl(;ts Ouih'ts Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets

On Dec. 16

Belvoir Factory Outlet

Tbml

SPOHTSWEAWVr.

INC

ANBtUMI^ - f it*d Pis Writer

WARSAW, Pohnd tAPr-Underground leaders of the outlawed Solidarity labor federation are urging supporters to stage peaceful mares nationwide on Dec. 16, the 13th anniversary of a massacre of shipyard workers on the Baltic coast.

We shall march from our facbvies and denibnstrate during parades and gatherings staged in city centers," said a statement relayed to ' Western reporters today frip Solidaritys fugitive foirr-man Temporary Coorainating Commission.

It! was the first under-grol^d call for demonstra-tionp since Aug. 31, when| unitp backers marched in Warsaw, Gdansk. Krakow andl other Polish cities to made the third anniversary of Jhe agreements which legitimized Solidarity, the firsr free trade union in the Soviet bloc.

"The authorities will be blamed if they try to interfere and disturb the de-moistrations and their peateful nature, said the con^nission, known by its Poljsh acronym as the

(^vernment spokesman Jewy Urban announced Tuesday that Solidarity leader Snd Nobel Peace Prize wirier Lech Walesa would be jbarred from giving a

jek colliery in Katowice, southern Poland, which was occupied by miners protesting the Dec. 13, 1981, declaration of martial law which suspended the union.

Official reporte say that seven minks were killed when tanlte ami security forces stormed the occupied mine, but Solidarity puts the death toll higher and says that government troops died as wen.

Urban dismissed Walesa's aj^l Monday to Western nations to lift economic sanctions imposed to protest martial law in Poland, which the government decreed in December 1981 to quell Sqli-itv and its supporters.

plained speech Dec. 16 at a Soliarity monument erected

to |he scores of shipyard woi|cers slain in Gdansk and Gd;pia in 1970.

There will be no rallies. Ouwposition is clear,, Urban said at a news conference. "W| will not allow the organization anywhere in Poland of ijpoHtical gatherings a^mnst the existing order in thelountry " liban' said Walesa will onlj be allowed to place flowers at the monument.^

St Dec. 16

plalhclothesmen prevented Wa^a from speaking at the Gdansk monument ceremony byjlr;Ying him around the city in a police car for nine hours. ^

Solidarity also" commemorates Dec. 16 as the second anniversary of a government assault on the Wu-

AOieniFor

Doolittle

WASHINGTON (AP) - A question President Reagan asked World War II flying hero Jimmy Doolittle touched off a round of laughter in the National Air and Space Museum.

Reagan used a salute to the 88-year-old Doolittle to jokingly respond Tuesday to criticism about banning reporters from covering the American invasion of Grenada.

General, if you'll forgive me, I do have a question Ive been wanting to ask you for the last several weeks, Reagan told Doolittle, who won the Medal of Honor for leading the first American air raid on Tokyo in .1942. How did you get away with not taking any newsmen along?

The audience at the black-tie dinner in the museum roared with laughter.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., emcee at the dipner, apparently didnt know the president was supposed to speak at the event and was bringing it to a close when someone told him Reagan had a few words.

Taking the lectern, the president said, I havent had as much trouble getting on since I did a picture with Errol Flynn.

Reagan and his wife Nancy were named Jimmy Doolittle Fellows by the Aerospace Education Foundation.

Income Levels

A Pet Factor

SCARSDALE, N.Y. (AP) - The higher the income, the more likely a person is to own a pet.

This from the Paper Shipping Sack Manufacturers Association, whose members make the multiwall sacks seen ia^upermarl^ (or ^ food, f

The usociation Ukit cate are a popular pet choice because they require less attention than dogs.

Martial law was eased in December 1982 and formally lifted last July.

There is no change in attitude toward Mr. Walesa, Urban said. "One can only speculate on this aboubface by Walesa. The verbal convolutions of Mr. Walesa should be subjected to psychological analysis rather than political analysis.

The Solidarity leader declined to come to the tele-phtHie in his Gdansk apartment to comment on the governments refusal to let him speak.

The government has refused to talk with Walesa or other leaders of Solidarity

founded in August 1980 as the first independent trade union in the Soviet bloc. It was suspended under martial law and later banned.

In other developments. Urban said two labor activists, Anna Walen-tynowicz and Kazimierz Switon, had been charged with trying to disturb public order Sunday in Katowice.

The two were arrested while attempting to erect a plaque in memory of seven miners killed when security forces stormed a mine occupied by' protesters after the martial law declaration.

If convicted, the two could be imprisoned for three

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To make^ room for the truck loads of market samples we have bought, Colfax MUST SELL $100,000 Worth of furniture. Be early for the best selection.

* 3-position

* Beige, Brown & Rust

* Spacious Close-Out

Marble Top

ENDIABLE

Telephone Table

Mahogany

Finish

$1488

Market Value $39

Pedestal

Table

Scalloped Bordara Market Value $14

$088

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PARTIAL LISTING

Listed below is only a partial listing of the items available at sensational moonlight sale prices!!

LIVINli KUUM bUlltb

3-Pc. Early American

Living Room

Includes Sofa, Lovesaat & Chair

$44000

Market Val. $799

Country Style

Sofa & Loveseat

4-Drawer Chest

Maple Finish

Market Value $89

$4400

Floral Print Fabric Loose Ruflled Back Pillows

*548

Market Value $899

Plut Many, Many More!

UININ HUUM

54>lece

Wood Dinette

Includes Table With Leaf A 4 Chairs Maple Finish

Double Pedestal Desk

Dark Pine Finish, Seven Drawers

*128

Market Value $249

Plua Many. Ma^w

Swivel Rockers

Assorted Velvets, Arm Covers

Market Value $299

$12900

High Back Wing Chair

Assorted Velvets, Ball & Claw Foot

$1QOOO

Market Value $399

Plus Many, Many Mora!

I ADLtd & LAMPS

Colonial Dinette

Includes Dropleaf Table And Two Cheirs .    _ ^ ^ ^

Maple Finish    $4    ^QQO

Market Value $299

Solid Cedar Chest

$9300

Natural Cedar, Lock And Key Security, Colonial Country Look

Market Value $199

Dliitt Mahw Mahv MotaI

Living Room Tables

$9900

By Broyhill Choice of Cocktail, Square End

or Hex End Market Value $199

5-Pc. Broyhill Bedroom

Cherry Finish. Includes Dresser,

Mirror, Chest, Headboard and Footboard Market Value $1399

4-Pc. Bedroom

Cak Finish. Includes Dresser, Mirror,

Chest and Headboard    >    -d

Market Value $599

Contemporary Style 4-Pc. Bedroom

Pecan Fjnlsh. Includes Dresser, Mirror, Cheat and Headboard

Market Value $599

All Lamps

V3 Off

ULUUK5& UUKlUb

MAJOR REDUCTIONS

Market Value $399

M 68

64>lece

Oak Dining Room Suite

I With Leaf,

;hlng China

899'

M A Descrlptic

Oak Inlay Table With Leaf,

4 Chairs & Matching China

$fiOOOO

Market Value $1399    _    _    _

Bargelne of Every Type A Description! Some Are Limited Quantity Only, Some art OneOf-A-KInd!

Ridgeway Clocks

*488'!

Beautiful Grandfather Clock In Oak, Weatminater Chimes Sound On Each Quarter Hour with a Full Value Big Ben Hour Count    $999

6-Plece

Living Room Suite

*399

Massive Wood Frame, Reversible Market Antron Cushions. Includes Sofa, Chair, Value Rocker, Cocktail Table A 2 End Tables $799

Curio

In a Rich Fruitwood Finish Ideal For Displaying

7-Piece Metal Dinette

Includea Table A 6 Chaire

*149

Market Value $249

Plue Sevlngt On Other docks And Curios In StockI

$148

Markst Valua $349

Hundreds of Equally Exciting Sale Kama Not LlatedI

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fiW*!Ksa'

China Hutch Tops

$78

By Broyhill Several Finishes and Styles

Market Values From $399

and I

Jumbo Pine

Cannonball Headboard

By Broyhill

Market Value $299

While They Last!

$4300

Famoui Thomasvilla

Bookcase Headboards

Ideal For Watarbeds. Oak Finish

$9900

Market Value $799

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j- t. <x,

Page

View Image 16

^8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 7,1983

Stock And Market Reports

Farmville Board

(Continued from Page I)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined slightly today. continuing the drifting pattern of the past several sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .41 to 1.268.90 in the first half hour

Losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock EYtlrange-iisted issues.

Analysts said yearend maneuvering by both investing institutions and individual investors dominated activity in the market.

Recent statistics on the economy have been highly positive, and most forecast ers are calling for continued growth in 1984.

Doubts persist among manv Wall Streeters, howev-ef rter TiJrTgress' ad^'e Reagan administration will be able to agrw on any substantial meas- ures to, shrink the federal budget deficit in an electionyear.

Today s early prices included Phibro-Salomon, up I at 32; I S. Steel, down s at 29'1, and International Business Machines, unchanged at 117's,

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped .1.2210 1,269.31

" DectiTIPS hiiit 'Ti "narrow edge on advancec at the MSH.

Big Board volume totaled 89 69 million shares, against 88 .33 iinTnVni iil the piFv iS-session.

The 'NYSE's- corapositje index lost 16. to 95 61 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value- nuiex was down .79 at 22:1.o5.

UTE Corp (nDvnam Uenlfelecl s t!en F(X)d Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPaciI Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Gl.Xor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Money V eil

IhispiCp s Ini' Kand

59 58'4 53 53 74'4 36'1 44

lim 1 IBM

Intl llarv Inl Paper InlKecfit s im T'4T K marl Kaisr.Mum Kane Mill KaneliSvc ' KroiterCo l.cK-khed s l.iH'ws Corp Mi'Ormlnl n McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Moliil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoRrd Nal Distill

y,ortlkSr-------

. NVNEX vii I llinCp Owenslll PacifTel HI Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid PriK lGamb s Uu.iker Oat ItC.A

KalstnPur

Mepub.Air

Kepublic StI

Key Ion

Keynldlnd

Koi'kyyl s

KoyCroyyn

MllenisCp

Moll .Pap'r r-L_

Sealiliyyr s

.Searsltoeb

Nhaklfc.ji -----

skyline.Cp Soin Corp Soul hern Co SyystBell yii

31)',. 32-'. 45' 59'4 24'4 43', 36'. 136'. 40 48 118 13

58'.

44'.

35',

19-'.

19,

15.

34.

43-'. 58',. .57"4 52" 4 53" 4 73. 36'4 44" I 25. 30'4 32', 45'. .59 24', 42. 36

135'.

59 58'4 52"4 53" 4 74'4

36'4

44.

26'.

30'4

32".

45".

24" 4

43'.

136'.

167

40"

84"

U"4

117'.

12.

58'4 21

44'i 35'.

19',.

19.

15"4 34'.

38',

166'. 167 24    24

47" 4 118 13

58'. 21

44', 35'4

15.

34'.

38.

munity Development Program to permit a 100 percent grant for facade improvements. Property owners wishing to make facade improvements must have plans approved by the Community Development office as coordinating with the theme of the two-block area in the rehab program. Previously grants had been made not to exceed $1,500.

The commissioners voted to authorize the purchase of furnishings for the soon-to-be-opened community center from the apparent low bid

ders - Cargo Furniture U.S.A., $1,409; COECO, $10,106.87; Exsell Industries, $388.68; D C. Johnson, $467.55; and Carolina Telephone, $310. There was at first some discussion of reducing the number of chairs and tables to be purchaseid initially. Moye expressed the opinion that the board needs to create a context of fully supporting citizen use of the center and do all that is possible to put an end to any pessimism concerning use of this beautiful facility. Ke said he saw buying all the equipment needed as expressing that view.

40" I

40" 4 84"i

Pitt School Bd

108':

24',

42',

27.    27.

107'4 107.

24",

41.

26.

24"

41.

26.

63.-.fi2i4_.-6:.t 60.

31".

38'.

.54'.

59'4

60".

31'

53.    5:1.

.58'4    58'4

71'.

32".

.58'.

35.

28',

27". -.15'I .59', 31', 28'. :15'. 31

(Continued from Page I)

Four suggested guidelines were also approved by the board. The following items are not included in policy but are recommended:

School sponsored fund-raising activities should include products that guarantee a minimum of 35 per cent profit.

The number of'fund-raising activities being conducted t one time should be minimized.

Activities should be scheduled for a minimal amount of time.

Organizations sponsoring fund-raising activities in the name of a Pitt County school or program are encouraged to discuss the activity with the school.

The board also approved the following 1983-84 Community Schools capital outlay projects totaling $16,558 in Iwal money:    "    \

PlaVground equipment for Ayden Elementary School,

SiMTry I'l Mill nil '.II

.Mdiiillml Siiliiiliih _

' .5ii'y rn. iliW Inc Ti'x.uii ini' Ti'xK.i.In-

1 Ml' Ind ! 11 I ;im|i --1-n (.trbidf 1 niniynl I 5 Sl'lk'l

17". 14', 16". .58. 44'4 :i,5 49. 42'i

17'1

14'.

16',

58'

43.

:14.

Ayden Recreation Department, softball practice field and soccer field. $1,500.

Ayden Theatre Workshop, scrim and spotlights. $650. Belvoir Elementary playground equipment, $2.300.

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1 t'l.iniM I'l'n! S(iy,i rh.nTiji Ii.'

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llul'illll

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WiKibiiirlh, Xrniy I'p '

h'lilliiyiini; . lire ' ni.ii ki'l c|uiitatioii! \.lil.iMil prl' Kurniuun.

I .iniiin.i t'liHer 4 1.

riiiiniT

H.B. Sugg playground equipment, $1.500.

Farmville Central lighting system for stage, $4,480. Community Schools public address system. $442.

The community will provide additional funds for each

project.    _________________________ -

Nine individuals were honored by the board for recent statewide recognition. They are:

Ms. Anne Brown of D.H. Conley and Ms. Alice Keene of Community Schools received the Governor's Volunteer Award.

Jim Churchill of Ayden-Grifton received the North ifiieri 11 am siiK'k Carolina Mental Health Association Media Award.

Nancy Evans of D.H. Conley was chosen as outstanding

35 -32. 37'.

48'1,

.ikbi

47'

16.

science teae.her for district 15.

Iiiiki' K.iliiii Ki'kcni'. Kwiin r'li-irkTi'M

ll.iili'ra. Ililliin .IrlllTsiin I K'lTC

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Kiii|U.i '

Marines...

W KDNKSDW

9 .ill .1 in liuplicali' lindui ai tlanti'rs Hank 111 181 a 111 Illt (iiildi'ii K Kiyianis I'liili iinrts at (irw.indie ('i)iiiitry I'lull

iJiiplii ak' bridfin at

KK.\L .I'nsis In-

1 311 p ITl IlanltTs H.ink ii.il) pm Icrycniioii rncfis li inp m - Ki\y,ini> i'Iu6 iiu'iH.s T ,(ii p m - W iiiii'i'y rile .layc'ces mnnt al .lau'cr llul H iHi p m - 1ilt I 'liuMty .-\la-Tcnn Group mnii> ai .\:\ Bldg , Farmville h'A>

;; IK) n m M.iirii)).- i liib meets '.yilhl.iFli.indiiiie.

Till KM)\V

6 31) pm - .layeees meet al Rotary ('Iu6

6 311 pm F.xchaiige Club meets

6;3i)pm - BlW Club meets

7.1)11 pm - (ireenv)lle Civdan Club meets at Three .Steers

7 31) p m    D.'W and Auxiliary meets al VFW Home

7 30 pm     )\ereaters Anony

mous meets at First Iresbyterian Church

:iKi pm    Chapter 1308 ol the

Women ol the .Moose

Kontinued frtfii^agel)

chilly temperatures and 30-40 mph gusts to greet the troops

The Marines, wearing camouilage uniforms and carrying backpacks and rifles, stewd off the Austin at shortlywfore U^.m. They boardel4>tffi?rfor^e dn to Camp Geiger, part or the Camp Lejeune complex where they were to be reunited with their families.

Thomas F. (Tom) Taft of Greenville, current chairman of the board of directors of the State Ports Authority, was on hand today as a representative of Gov, Jim Hunt to welcome the returning Marines.

As the large, gray Austin came into views, Ann Krose began crying and said to a baby in her arms, Look, theres Daddy's ship." Her husband. Navy radioman Joe Krose. had been in Beirut since May.

As the ship docked, Elaine Sandrik, whose son Alfred Jr. is a Marine meteorologist, shouted: "Isn't that the most beautiful sight you've ever seen!

'Charles Johnson of Chicod was appointed to the Governor's Commission on Economic Growth.

Janet Knox of Farmville Central was elected to the board of governors of the Nurlli Carolina Distributive Eiiucdtion Clubs of America.

John McKnight, assistant superintendent, and Charles Dunn of D.H. Conley will serve on the North Carolina Annual Testing Commission.

Ms. Emmy Whitehead, cultural arts coordinator, was elected to the' board of directors of the North Carolina Arts Education Association.

- Two retiring personnel were honored by the board for their years of service. Lizzie Henderson, a cafeteria assistant at W.H. Robinson for five years, and Margaret Carney, a fifth-grade teacher at Stokes for 3n years, both received a certificate of appreciation from Board Chairman Mark Owens and .Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter.

In other business;

Board members approved 22 nominees to serve on the Hearing Appeal Panel, a disciplinary board that hears and provides judgments on discipline problems. Six persons participate, in each panel. Members include teachers, parents, principals and community members.

,Management information director Dan Thomas reported that revenue from fines and forfeitures for November was above the anticipated level for the first time this fiscal year. Pitt County Schools received $20,446 from fines and forfeitures in the past month. $2,112 above the amount originally budgeted. The schools are still $9,571 behind for the fiscal year in revenue from this source, Thomas reported.

Victim Identified

Greenville police have identified a 20-year-old man, found dead in a hot tub at the Holiday Inn here Tuesday, as George Stephens Jones of Wendell.

Detective George Albertine said Jones was found floating facepp in the hot tub about 7:20 a.m.

The officer said Jones checked into the motel Monday after being released from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where he had been a patient since Nov. 28.

Medical examiner Dr. Stan Harris said Jones died about midnight or a little after from drowning.

"It may well be, Harris said, that Jones simply fell asleep in the hot tub and slipped under the water.

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Recreation Director Fred Sauls was given the auttiority to have hole in the roof of the lobby of the town gymnasium repaired - if costs fall at $700 or below.

The board went on record as endorsing recommendations of the recreation advisory board to demolish the old agriculture building on the old high school property now owned by the town within the next two years and replace it with a 20-by-20-foot storage building with a drive-in door and to demolish the old town gym within the next five years and build a new gym adjacent to the J. Y. Monk Center. The advisory board also advised that the Southside Community Center and Hospitality Hut no longer come under the parks and recreation department once the new community center is in use and that the J.Y. Monk Center be used as a community center on a part-time basis and for storage.

Commissioner Moye called for the board to exercise a tenet of an ordinance already on the books and call for the development of a master plan for the town's recreation programs.

A public hearing was set on a zoning ordinance provision that will not allow a body shop in the same area that does allows a mechanical repair shop. The question has come up because of Pete Price's business, which involves mechanical work and body work, being dis-appnived by the Planning Board for location in the old Roadrunner site on Highway 264 in the towns extraterritorial area.

Obituary Column

Lang

Funeral services for Mr. James Haywood Lang, who died Sunday, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at York Memprial AME Zion Church with the Rev. Luther Brown Sr. officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Lang was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Greenville. He was an interior decorator and belonged to York Memorial AME Zion Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mable Lang; three sons, James Haywood Lang Jr. of Huntersville, Ala., Frederick Lang of Greensboro and Joseph John Lang of Hempstead, N.Y.; one brother, Joseph J. Lang of New York, and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home, 1210 Davenport St.

Lee

Mr. Robert Joseph Lee of 1108 Rutland Ave., Baltimore, formerly of Ayden, died Saturday at John Hopkins Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Ayden by the Rev. F.R. Peterson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Lee was born and reared in the Ayden Community but had made his home in Baiiirnore for the past 30 years. He was a member of Mount Olive

Missionary Baptist Church and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Kearney Lee of the home; three sons, Wesley Lee of New York, Robert Lee Jr. and Gregory Lee, both of Baltimore; one step-son, Nathaniel Jacobs of Baltimore; two daughters, Mrs. Linda L. Scott and Miss Omira Lee, both of Baltimore; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Ernestine J. Campbell of Baltimore; his foster mother, Mrs. Sophia Foreman of Ayden; one foster brother, Carl Samuel Brown of New York; one foster sister, Mrs. N.B. Jackson of Ayden; 11 grand-children; five step-grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott' Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Thure(lay until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The famiy will be at the funeral chapiel from 8-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home, 704 S. Lee St., Ayden.

Eddie Lee Smith of Route 1, who died Saturday as a result of being hit by an automobile, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Smith Family Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was a native of Martin County and spent most of his life in the Robersonville Community.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Smith of the home; two brothers, Walter Smith of Williamston and Luther Smith of Robersonville, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Lou Kelly of Mount Vernon, N.Y:

The family will receive friends today from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonville

Smith " ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mr.

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Page

View Image 17

Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1983

Panthers Top Rose

I *

Looking For Help

North Pitts Keith Clark (12) looks for someone to pass off to while under guard by Rose High Schools Tyrone Smith (24). Clark scored 15

points in leading North Fitt to a 62*38 victory over the Rampants last night in the Panther gym. (Reflector Photo by Katie ^ernhelt)

By WOODY PEELE Reector Sports Editor

BETHEL - Lenny Langley came up with a key steal in the closing minutes of the basketball game and helped North Pitt come up with a 62-58 victory over Rose High School last night.

North Pitts girls jumped out to an early lead and coasted to a 43-25 win in their part of the evening.

Rose, which had led most of the early going fell behind by as much as seven points early in the final quarter before Carlton Wilson sparked a comeback that puled it to 47-45 with 3:42 left. Then, after Linwood Harris missed on both ends of a two-shot foul. Rose came back down the court with a chance to score and get a little momentum flowing it its direction.

However, Langley fell back from his guard position in the 3-2 defense and stripped the ball from Wilson as he went up for a jump shot. Langley then fed Keith Clark on the fast break for a layup, boosting the lead to 49-45. Although Rose came back within two again. North Pitt was firmly in command the rest of the way and gradually extended the lead at the foul line, hitting 11 of 13 shots from the stripe during the quarter.

That was a key play,

Panther Coach Cobby Deans said. We were sagging (back on defense) when we got the lead, and Lenny did a good job at the right time. It was the turning point of the game.

North Pitt came out tense and reeled off five straight turnovers before it finally got off a shot, and then the Panthers missed on their first four field goal attempts.

We were really fired up, Deans said, and I think maybe we were too up. We thought that we could run with them, but we wanted to get into our offense and get some things done first. But we just went out there and tired to run with them.

During those early minutes. Rose was scoring the first six points of the game, two of the baskets by Mac Walston, who drew three fouls in the early going and missed much of the brst half.

Once the Panthers began to hit, however, they struggled back, finally taking the lead for the first time at 11-10 on a pair of free throws by Langley. Paul Streeter had canned two earlier free throws and Langley had scored off a layup to spin off six straight to give the Panthers the lead.

But Wilson, who took up the scoring slack when Walston went to the bench, hit on two straight and Tyrone Smith

canned one from the baseline to give Rose a 16-11 edge at the end of the period.

North Pitt again rallied, led by two field goals by Clark to tie at at 19-19 on a layup by Harris. Rose, however, regained the lead on a three-point play by Smith, and two free throws by Jeff Hopkins. After a North Pitt basket, , Rose addedf four more free ' throws, two each by Smith and Wilson, to up the lead to 28-21 - the biggest Rose was to enjoy.

But Levon Shaw led a rally for the Panthers, scoring four-points and Rose saw its lead shrink to 31-29 at intermission.

Th Rampants committed nine turnovers in the third period - as many as they had in the whole first half - and that allowed the Panthers to take the lead. Langley hit a jumper to tie it at 33-all, and Clark scored on a layup for a 35-33 lead. Smith tied it once more at 35-35, but Langley scored from underneath and Gentry Sneed followed with a jumper to up the lead to 39-35. Wilson made one free throw, but Ronnie Ebron hit from the baseline to give North Pitt at 41-36 lead at the horn.

Harris scored the opening points of the final quarter for the Panthers, the Wilson and Walston rallied Rose to within two at 45-43 and again at 47-45

before Langleys fateful steal.

The Panthers then hit on nine of nine at the line over the final 2:15 to extend the lead toas much as ten.

Last year, we lost five of seven games at the foul line,

Deans said. "But this year, our guys take it seriously and all of them shoot well. And I thought Ebron, Howard and Streeter all did a great job on the boards for us. I'm really surprised at the way we rebounded with them."

North Pitt finished with a 31-30 rebounding edge.

- -"We played sloppy." Rose~ at the end of the period.

Coach Jim Brewington said ^orth Pitt built its lead out

second period and after Pittman hit from the baseline, Vickie Parrott made a free throw with 6:23 left to finally break the ice for Rose.

Rose cut the lead back to four, 8-4, before Bradley sparked a run out to a 14-4 lead. North Pitt then led, 18-10 at the half.

Rose almost failed to score in the third period, getting only a jumper by Parrott the entire eight minutes. Meanwhile, Regina Cox made two baskets to spark the Pant-HERS out to a 26-12 lead

Greene Central Gets Revenge In Overtime

Hardy Paces Jaguars To First Win, 52-48

SNOW HILL - Ust Friday night. South Lenoir High School ripped Greene Central,

74-,57. Last night, thanks to at least some success at the foul line, the Rams were abie io turn the tables and take a 73-67 overtime victory.

Greene Centrals girls rolled along unbeaten, cruising to a

75-29 victory over the Lady Devils.

The boys contest was tight all the way. The two teams were deadlocked after one period, 12-12. but South Lenoir was able to pull away into a 32-27 lead at haiftime.

Greene Central fought back in the third period, 17-13, but still trailed. 45-44as the final quarter began. Then, with 12 seconds left. Boneree Johnson went to the line with the Rams trailing. 61-60, and made the first, tying the score. He missed on the chance to put Greene Central ahead, however, but the Blue Devils failed to get off a shot and it went into overtime.

In the overtime, Theodore Edwards pushed through four points while Johnson and Anthony Thompson each had three to help the Rams out-score the Devils, 12-6, for the win. Greene Central made four of nine at the line however.

"We just dont shoot free throws well. We could easily have lost it," Lewis Godwin said of his teams woes at the stripe. .

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Wrestling Williamston, Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (5p.m. I Beddingfield at Conley (7p':<.m.)

Basketball W'illiamston girls at Bear Grass

Edwards finished with 23 points, while Maurice Edwards and Thompson each had 17 and Johnson had 10. Donald Ingram led South Lenoir with 18, while Darryl King had 15 and Ben Parker hit 13.

In the girls game, Greene Central had little trouble in disposing of the Lady Devils. After one period, the Lady Rams held a 19-4 lead. They stretched that to 35-15 at intermission. During the third period, the lead ran out to 54-27, and a 21-2 spurt in the final quarter finished off South Lenoir.

Cynthia Jones led Greene Central with 16, while An-tionette Wilkes and Cindi Hicks each had 14. Teresa Williams had 12 to lead South Lenoir.

Greene Centrals girls are now 3-0 while the boys are 2-1.

The Rams play host to North Lenoir on Friday.

JV Game; Greene Central 73, South LcPioirSS

Girls Game South Lenoir (39)

Thigpen 2 2-4 6, Smith 0 04) 0, Thurman 0 2-3 2, Wyche 0 0-0 0, Muiiis 0 04! 0, Tyndall 0 2-4 2, Hartsell 0 0-0 0, Williams 5 2-2 12, Grady 0 04) 0, Heath 31-5 7, Johnson 0 04) 0, Potter 0 0-0 0. Totals 10 9-19 29,

Greene Central (75)

Battle 4 1-2 9, S. Wilkes 3 1-5 7, Bowen 3 1-1 7, A Wilkes 6 2-3 14, Hicks 7 0-5 14. Jones 7 2-3 16, Myatt 3 ()'-2 6, Herring 01-2 1, Streeter 0 0-t 0, Albritton 0 04) 0, Rogers 0 0-1 0, Hardison 0 12 1, Williams 0 0-0 0. Totals 33 9-27 75.

South Lenoir I II 12    229

Greene Central...19 16 19 2175

Boys' Game .South l,enoir (07)

Ingram 8 2-2 18, King 6 3-3 15, parker 6 1-1 13, Ganus 1 0-0 2, Dunn 3 1-2 7, Isler 4 0-0 8, Phipps 0 0-0 0, Avery 0 04) 0, Wade 1 2-2 4. Totals 29 9-10 67.

Greene Central (73)

Barnes 0 0-0 0, M. Edwards 6 5-8 17, Dixon 3 04) 6, Thompson 7 3-7 17, T. Edwards 11 1-1 23, Fulton 0 0-0 0, Warren 0 04) 0, Johnson 4 2-5 10, Totals 31 11-2173.

South l,enoir.l2 20 13 16    676

Greene C 12 15 17 17 1273

Knights Ease By Goldsboro, 77-65

ByJEFF ALLEN Refiector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE-Kent Hardy scored 17 points in leading Farmville Central to its first victory of the season, 52-48 over North Lenoir last night.

The Lady Jags were not as fortunate falling to North Lenior 54-40.

Hardy began his evening in the first quarter with an under-the-board basket and foul shot to help his team regain an early lead, 7-6. North Leniors Janee Garner narrowed the margin a few seconds later with a 25-footer from the right side, but Farmville held a 15-12 lead at the end of the first quarter.

The Jaguar defense came out in the second quarter and limited the Hawks to only six points. Toronto Moye added to the Jaguar total by contributing four points while teammates Ronnie Barnes, Bobby Evans, and Hardy each had two. By intermission Farmville led 25-18.

Early in the third period. North Leniors Jimmy Core hit the boards for eight points, the only points scored oy the Hawks during that period. But

Hardy scored six points for the Jaguars and helped them strech the lead with the help of Evans and Donald Tyson to 35-26.

Core, with the help of Larry Garner, tightened the score again in the fourth quarter to 41-36, and helped improved the Hawk defense which held the Jags for almost four minutes to only just three buckets, all scored by Hardy. Pulling to within two during the closing seconds, the Hawks seemed to have a chance of victory. The Jags survived by controlling the ball, and Donald Tyson hit two free throws with no time left to insure the victory and give the Jaguars their first win of the season, 52-48.

In the girls game, the Lady Hawks took the lead and only gave it up once. That came with 1:35 remaining in the third quarter, 37-36. But the Lady Hawks went back out and led again, 41-37. Farmville was then outscored 13-3 in the final quarter.

Dee Dee Phillipee led the Lady Hawks with 16 points, while Jennifer Wooten added 13. Lisa Lang paced Farmville with 14, while Stephanie

Newton had 12 and Joy peaden hadiu.

Friday night the Jaguars travel to Wilson Beddingfield.

JV Game: Farmville Central 61, North Lenoir 60

Girls Game North Lenoir (5D Phillippe 7 2-5 16, Wooten 2 2-4 6, Cratch 2 1-5 5, J. Wooten 6 1-4 13, Chapman 3 2-3 8, King 3 0-0 6. Totals 238-22,54.

Farmville Central (40)

Hart 1 - 2, Newton 5 2-2 12, Peadon 5 0-0 10. Dixon 1 0-0 2, Lang 6 2-4 14. Joyner 0 04) 0. Totals 18 4-6 40.

North Lenoir.......16 14 It 13.54

Farmville C........10 15 12    340

Boys Game North Lenoir (48)

Core 7 4-5 18, Johnson 3 04) 6. J Johnson 1 0-0 2, Garner 4 0-0 8, Wooten 5 2-2 12, J. Garner 1 0-0 2. Branch () O-O o. Jones 0 0-0 0, McPhail 0 0-0 0, Davenport 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 6-13 48.

Farmville Central (.52)

Barnes 3 1-3 7. Evans 6 0-0 12. Hardv 8 1-217, Move 3 0-0 6. Tyson 2 4-5 8,'.Newton 0 0-0 0. Taylor 1 0-0 2, Totals 236-1,5.52.

North Lenoir.......12 6    8    2248

Farmville C........15 10 10 1752

"We just don't have any depth. When we have to go to the bench it hurt us" Rose was playing without regular guard Hunter Bost, sidelined with an ankle injury last Friday night. He may return this Friday.

The third quarter really hurt us. But we hustled. It's just tough to win here. I think we learned something, but well see.! _____

Clark led the North Pitt scoring with 15 points, while Langley had 12 and Harris hit ten. Rose was led by Wilson with 20 while Smith had 15 and Walston had M.

The first period of the girls' game was notable only for its lack of scoring. Neither team hit the bucket until Alice Pittman made the first of two free throws for the Pant-HERS and Sudie* Sharpe tossed the second back in for a 3-0 lead. Neither team scored again in the period.

Sherry Bradley made a three-point play to open the

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to 43-21 at its widest margin in the final period before Parrott hit the final four points of the game for Rose.

Bradley led the North Pitt scoring with 13 points while Sharpe added ten and was credited with 21 rebounds, Parrott had ten to pace Rose.

"Rebounding and poor shooting killed us." Rose coach Dennis Gibson said. "We got the good shot but didn't take it and then forced others. We played much better against Conley. Simple fouls

(Please Turn To Page 19)

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GOLDSBORO - Chris Harris canned 18 points and Brian House added 16 as Greenville Christian Academy defeated Goldsboro Christian, 77-65 Tuesday in high school basketball action.

Mike Bragg, Dan Andrews and Mike Griner contributed 10 points each for Greenville.

"Overall, it was a rough game, GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. But I felt like our guys adjusted pretty well; gootf team play helped us maintain the lead.

David Spahr led Goldsboro with 22 points, while Scott Boyette had 17. Jimmy Boyd

and Thomas Vick added 12 points apiece for Goldsboro.

Greenville Christian, now 4-0 on the season, will host the GCA alumni Friday. Goldsboro fell to 0-4 with the loss.

Jayvee Scorf; Greenville Christian 30, Goldsboro 29

Boys Game Greenville Christian (77)

Harris 8 24 18, Bragg 5 0-210, Andrews 5 0-2 10, House 7 24 16. Roeser 1 04) 2, Griner 5 0-110. Stancill 2 04) 4. D. Harris 3 1-3 7, Sohn 0 04) 0, OBrien 0 04) 0, Totals 365-1677.

Goldsboro Christian (65)

Anderson 0 04) 0, Boyd 6 0-212, Boyette 7 3-7 17, Vick 4 44 12, Weekly 0 04) 0, Spahr II 04) 22. Lanning 104) 2. Totals 29 7-1365.

Greenville. .............. 14    25 17 2177

Goldsboro....................12    16 17 '20-65

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Page

View Image 18

Ttw Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 7,1963

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - The free threw line can be a coachs dream or nightmare -depending on which, side of the scorer's table you're sitting on,

Calvin Peterson connected on a pair of free throws with nine seconds remaining in overtime as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers held off a rally by D.H. Conley for a 42-40 victory in high school basketball action Tuesday.

But the Valkyries overcame a five-point halftime deficit to defeat the Lady Chargers 38-35. as Mechio Kornegay broke a 35-35 tie with a pair of free throws with 35 seconds left in the game.

The Vikings sent the boys' game into overtime when a 17-foot field goal by Victor Barnes with two seconds remaining in the fourth quarter knotted the score at 38-38. The Chargers managed to stop the clock with two seconds remaining to set up a final play, but Peterson's in-bounds pass sailed out of the reach of Marvin Smith without the clock starting.

in because 1 felt he could make the best pass inside." Chargers Coach Bob Murphrey said. "1 told him to be sure to

get the ball inbounds to start the clock, but it got away from him on the sideline."

Conley got the ball inbounds to Kenny Credle, but his desperation shot at the buzzer sailed off target.

I think our kids showed a lot of class coming back the way they did." Conley Coach Shelly Marsh said. We had our chance to win it at the free throw line but didnt make it. I didnt know what theyd try when they had the ball out of bounds with two seconds. We got the ball where we wanted it to go on the last play in regulation; the shot just didnt fall."

Smith led the Chargers with 14 points, while Peterson added 10 including eight of nine.from the free throw^Iine. Sophomore Doug Anderson contributed nine for A-G.

Conley jumped out to a 6-2 lead in the opening period and eventually led 13-6 with 52 seconds left before Petersons only field goal of the night set the margin at 13-8.

in the

second quarter and took the lead for the first time of the game at 16-15 on a 15-foot jumper by Mike Woods with 4:49 on the

clock. Woods added free throw with 4:12 left, but Conley tied the score on a move inside by Darryl Edwards with 2:15 till intermission.

Smith drove inside for a field goal, and a pair of free throws by Gerald Newton gave the Chargers a 21-17 advantage at halftime.

Early in the game, I was upset with them because they were trying to throw the ball inside on the first pass - trying to force a play that wasnt there, Murphrey said. We didnt show much patience, and we got behind because of it.

Ayden-Grifton built a six-point lead twice in the first four minutes of the third quarter, but Louis Bryant and Daniels connected on field goals to cut the margin to 27-25 with 3:38 left.

Doug Anderson hit on a follow-shot, and Smith sank a pair of outside jumpers to give the Chargers the biggest lead of the night at 33-25 with 1:21 remaining in the period. A tip-in by Bryant cut the margin to 33-27 going into the fourth quarter.

The Vikings trimmed the gap to one point with 3:34 left in the game and again at the 2:53 mark, but Ayden-Grifton

pulled out a three-point edge with 2; 15 on the clock on a drive inside by Smith.

A free throw by Daniek set the score at 38-36 with 12 seconds remaining, and Bryant committed his fourth foul to stop the clock with nine seconds showing. Mike Dixon missed the front end of a one-and-one, and Bryant cleared the rebound to set up the tying bucket for the Vikings.

You cant take anything away from Ayden-Grifton; they did a good job on the offensive board, Marsh said. I cant get down on these guys. We had two real good practices before this game. Id be disappointed if they dont mature sometime around Christmas and become a solid team. Well get our share of wins.

The win lifts the Chargers to 3-0 on the season, while Conley slips to 1-2.

We needed a win like that," Murphrey said. A game like that can do a lot for your confidence. We showed a little poise iateinthegame.

I thought Conleys rebounding got them back in the game. We were contesting their first shots pretty well, but they were getting the ball back or tapping it around the goal all night. We didnt let them inside; we kept them on

the perimeter.

Offensively, I felt like we took what was there. This team plays well together - theres no one person trying to do everything.

Ayden-Grifton led through most of the first half, and the Valkyries went to halftime trailing 22-17. But the Lady Chai^ers soon found the score shifting to the visitorsfavor.

Conley todc the lead at 25-24 with 4:21 left in me third quarter on a 15-footer by Lisa Mills, and Angela Smith tagged on a 17-foot field goal for a 27-24 Conley lead.

A free throw by Kornegay gave the Valkyries the biggest lead of the second half at 28-24 with 1:55 on the clock, but the Chargers cut the margin to three with a free throw by Doris Moore.

victory.

Tracey Durant led the Lady Chargers with 13 points, while Faison added 11.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Havelock Friday for a non-conference matchup, while D.H. Conley hosts rival Rose High School in a rematch.

Jayvef Score: D H. Conley 62. Ayden-Grifton

Girls Game D.H.Cmlev (38)

Barrett 3 0-2 6, Korneaay 6 7-12 19. Mills 3 (M) 6, Patrick 0 0-2 0, Boyd 0 00 0, Smith 3 1-2 7. Dixon 0 00 0, Harrison OOOO. Totals I58-IH:W. Ayden-Grifton (35) .    -    -r-

Durant 61-213, Faison 51-211,    McCotter 2 OO

4. Hicks 2 01 4, Artis 0 OO 0, Murphy 0 OO 0, Moore 11-2 3 Totals 163-7 35.

D.H. Conley...........................12    5    II l-3

.Avden-Grifton.......................14    *    3    935

Cora Faison connected on a field goal and stole the in-bounds pass for a layup to put the Lady Chargers back in the lead with 7:03 left in the game.

The score was knotted three times before the Valkyries took the lead for good on Korhegays free throws. Smith added another free throw with three seconds remaining for the final margin of

Boys Game

D.H.Conlev(lO)

Barnes 2 04) 4, Credle 1 0-2 2. Mills 2 0-0 4, Wilson 1 0-0 2, Edwards l 0-0 2, W, Anderson 3 04) 6. Clemons 0 2-2 2. Brvant 3 1-2 7. Daniels 4 1-2 9, Dawson 0 0-00. Smith 1 0-0 2. Totals 18 4-8 40.

Avden-Grifton (42)

Newton 2 2-4    6,    B    Wiggins    0 04) (X Smith 5 4-6

14, Woods 11-2    3.    Peterson 1    8-9 10. Dixon 0 02    [

0, D Anderson 4 1-4 9, D Wiggins 0 00 0. L. Anderson O 04) 0. Harris 0 04) 0 Totals 13 16-27 42.    

D.H. Conley.....................13     16 11 2-10

Ayden-Grifton................. 8    13 12    5 412    ..

Bethel Acodemy Trinity

Bethel Academy defeated Trinity Christian 57-50 in the Tigers home basketball opener, while the Trinity girls took a 37-29 victory.

Ken Pike and Scott Wilson, had 20 points each for Bethel, while Maury Harris led the Tigers with 18. Jimmy Powers added 10 for Trinity, now 1-2 on the season.

The Tigers opened a 20-11 -lead in the first quarter, but Bethel fought back and the lead to 30-26 at the half.

The lead changed hands several times in third and fourth quarters, until the Trojans took the lead for good at 44-42. The closest the Tigers could come after that was a 53-49 margin late in the frame.

The Lady Tigers managed a 7-5 lead at the end of the first quarter, but Bethel bounced back in the second for a 12-11 halftime advantage. Trinity outscored Bethel 12-6 in the

third quarter to build a 23-18 margin, and stretched it to 31-20 midway through the final period.

Renee Deans led the Lady Tigers with 12 points, while Jennv West had 11 for Bethel.

Ja>\e** Svore; Trinity 47, Bethel 24 (irls(iame

Bethel (29)

West 4 3-7 11, Ormond 3 1-2 7. R Mercer 4 0-5 8, P Mercer 0 2-4 2. Ward 0 1-31. McCdy ,0 04) 0 Totals 117-2129.

Trinity C!7i Deans 6 0-2 12.    .Stevens 1    0-0    2.

Pittman 10-0 2.    R    Pittman 4 0-2    8,

Everette 2 2-4    6,    Stocks 0    0-1    0,

Wells 3 1-3 7.    Reynolds 0    0-0    0.

McLawhorn 0 0-0 0. Harris 0 0-0 0 Totals 17 3-11 37.

Boys Game

Bethel (57)

Griffin 6 12 13. Wilson 8 4-6 20. Houston 0 3-4 3, Smith 0 1-2 1. Pike 9 2-3 20. Davis 0 0-0 0 Totals 23 11-17

McCarter, Anderson Lead Conley Victory

Trinity ).>0)

Wells 2 2-4 6. Harris 8 2 4 Ity. Brown 2 3-4 7. Powers 5 0-0 10, Peadcn 1 o-o 2. M Reynolds :i l-:i 7. \ Reynolds o o-o 0 Totals 21 8-15 .50.

Lady Jaguars

Farmville Central opened Us 1983-84 girls uaskeibal! season last Friday night with a victory. Members of the team are, first row. left to right: Kim Smith. Lisa Dixon, Cynthia Hart, Lisa Deans

and Regina Staton; second row, Niki Vandiford, Debra Joyner, Kimmerly Payton, Stephanie Newton, Joy Peaden, Lisa Lang, Beverly Hart, and Svivia Williams. (Reflector Photo)

HOLLYWOOD - Stacy McCarter and Martin Anderson pinned their third opponent in as many matches to lead D.H. Conley to a 68-3 victory over Wilson Fike Tuesday in high school wrestling action.

McCarter .pinned Dave Emery in the heavyweight division in 1:35, while Anderson downed Anthony McDougal 1:12 into their match of the 145-pound class.

In the 138-pound division. Shawn Hardy needed just 16 seconds to pin Fike's- Burt Lee.

Conley, now 3-0 on the season, hosts Wilson Bed-dingfield tonight at 7 p.m. Fike slipped to 1-2 on the season with the loss.

Beddingfield should be a good match for us, Conley Coach Milt Sherman said. They've oeen une of the tougher teams in the sectionals for several years."

Hines.5:09.

155 - Alvin Ward (K) p. Ken Daniels.

1:00

167 - Tom Vermilion (K) p. Gary Barrett. 6:0.

185 - John .Nelson iR) p. Jimmy. Banner, 4:00.

1% - Marvin Fleming )R) p Bobby Jones. 1:12 Hwl - Barry Lyons (R) p. Larry Hooks. 1:09.

West Carteret ...36 ,

Washington.........................29    ,

WASHINGTON - West , Carteret won three of the final . four matches and pulled out a 36-29 wrestling victory over^ Washington High School last; night.

The defeat was the first for7 ^ the Pam Pack, which had won its opening two matches.

The two teams meet again on Friday when Washington travels to Morehead Cityr Summarv:

Ruddf Green Pace Deacons in Win

By The .Associated Press

Wake Forest is unranked, but the Deacons aren't letting that - or a subpar performance - stand in the way of winning.

With Delaney Rudd and Kenny Green each scoring 16 points and Danny Young adding 14. the Deacons struggled past Davidson 62-52 Tuesday night for their fourth straight victory.

Meanwhile, llth-ranked Maryland struggled by Penn State 67-,58 and Virginia beat George Washington 65-55 in other action Tuesday night involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams.

The Deacons nailed 11 straight free throws in the final 1:36 to hold off the Wildcats, who cut a

13-point

deficit to six with 1:08 left. Young hit four free throws. Rudd hit a pair and Lee Garber added a three-point play for Wake Forest in the final minute.

Well, it was not a good ballgame. " Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said. "Fm just glad it's behind us. We learned something from it, and it was not a costly lesson in the process.

We were tentative - did not carry the fight to them. Sometimes, you think you have a game won before it starts," he said.

Jim .M c C 0 n k e y led Davidson. 1-3, with 17 points, while Kennv Wilson chipped in 16.

Both Wake Forest and Davidson hit 46 percent of

their shots from the field. But the Deacons made 18 ot 19 tree throws to Davidsons 5 of 7.

Meanwhile, Maryland went to Hersheypark Arena determined not to allow history to repeat itself. The Terrapins, who were upset by Penn State last year, managed to avoid that fate this season - thanks to 15 points frorri Jeff Adkins.

Adkins hit seven key free throws down the stretch, to lift the Terrapins. 3-1.

Last year they were about the toughest team defensively that we faced all year. Adkins said. Tonight, they played hard and they were scrappy. Youve got to give them credit."

Adrian Branch added 14 for Maryland.

Dugg

PacK

ins, Baker Lead Over Roanoke

ROBERSfJNVILLE -James Duggins and Garrett Baker combined for 57 points and led Roanoke High School to a 77-61 Northeastern Con-ference victory over Washington last night. It was the first league action for both teams.

Roanoke's girls made it a sweep with a 50-44 win in their contest.

Roanoke eased into the lead in the first period of the boys game, 19-17. Then, in the second period, the Redskins ran out a 17-10 advantage to push the lead to 36-27 at halftime.

Washington kept it close through the third period, cutting the lead back to 50-43 during the frame. But a 27-18 advantage in the final period for Roanoke handed the Pam Pack the setback, its third straighten the year.

Duggins finished the game with 32 points on 10 field goals and 12 of 15 free throws. Baker had 25 on 11 field goals and three of six at the line. Lance King led Washington with 17 points while Adrian Dudley and Jeff Cox each had ten.

The Lady Redskins eased out into a 12-8 lead after the first period of their game and pushed that out to 19-14 at intermission. In the third

period, however, the Lady 'Skins outhit Washington, 18-9. upping the margin to 37-23 going into the final frame. Washington tried to rally. 21-13. but fell short.

Gloria Duggins led Roanoke with 23 points, Marie Clark had 12 to lead Washington.

Roanoke's girls are now 2-1 while the Washington girls fall to 1-2. Roanokes boys are now 1-2.

Roanoke travels to Edenton on Friday, while Washington visits West Craven in a nonconference contest.

Girls Game Washington (44)

Clark 5 2-4    12,    Daley    3    2-4    8,

Sherrod 3 2-2    8,    Moore    1    4-7    6,

Harley 3 0- 6, Youmans 2 -1 4, 0din004)0. Totals 17 10-16 44. Roanoke (50)

Duggins 8 7-11 23, Smith 3 2-5 8, Alexander 3 04) 6, Te. Brown 2 2-3 6, Randolph 2 1-4 5, Ta. Brown 1 04) 2, Atkinson 0 04)    0,    Stanley 0    04)    0,

Chance 0 0-0 0,    Bell 0 0-0 0    Totals    19

12-23 50

Washington 8 6    9    21It

Roanoke...............12    7 18 1350

Whitfield, GCA Split 2 Games

ntr

G.R. Whitfield split a pair of junior high basketball games with Greenville Christian Academy yesterday.

Whitfield took the boys game with a 44-33 victory. Smith led the winners with 11 points, while GCA was paced by Robin House with 18.

In the girls game, Greenville Christian gained a 25-19 win. Paige Bragg and Sandy Johnston each had eight points for GCA, while Manning, Moye and Perry each had four for Whitfield.

Boys Game Washington (61)

King 6 5-6 17, Dudley 5 04) 10, Cox 3 4-8 10, Austin 2 5-6 9, Randolph 2 04) 4, Stanley 1 04) 2, Dixon 1 1-2 3, Edwards 1 0-0 2, Johnson 0 04) 0. Totals 23 15-23 61.

Roanoke (77)

Duggins 10 12-15 32, Baker 11 3-6 25, Chance 4 1-3 9, Bennett 3 1-47, Hines 1 0-0 2, Ward 1 0-0 2, Edge 0 04) 0, Hines 0 04) 0, Robinson 0 04) 0, Totals 30 11-29 77.

Washington.........17    10    16    18-61

Roanoke.............19    17    14    2777

The Terrapins took dvan-tage of Penn State's smaller front line to grab a 41-29 halftime lead. But the Lions. 1-1. quickly closed the gap. pulling to within 49-47 on a jumper by Dick Mumma with 12:02 to play.

Maryland extended the margin to 55-49 before slowing down the tempo and holding the ball for long periods of time down the stretch and put it away with eight foul shots -seven by Adkins - down the stretch.

Mumma led the Lions with 17 points, and David Griffin added 13.

Rickey Stokes scored 15 points and Olden Polynice controlled the inside with 12 points and nine rebounds as unbeaten Virginia beat George Washington.

The Cavaliers offset 24 points by senior center Mike Brown for the Colonials, who lost for the first time in four outings.

Virginia placed four players in double figures in winning its fifth game without a loss.

The Cavaliers broke open the game with 12 straight points midway through the first half as George Washington went seven minutes without scoring. Freshman Tom Sheehey and senior guar,d Rick Carlisle added 12 points apiece.

George Washington, down 32-28, turned the ball over four times as the Cavaliers built a 45-28 lead behind Carlisle and Stokes with 8:25 to go.

Sheehey got inside for a lay-up and theP a three-point play and Virginia hit 6-of-8 free throw's in the final 1:43 to hold off a late rally as the Cavs won their first road game of the season.

"Any time you play your first road game, its pivotal," said Virginia coach Terry Holland, "particularly when it's against a good team, and GW is a good team."

Holland started the 6-11 Polynice ah center and flanked him with the 6-9 Sheehey and 6-8 Jim Miller at forwards.

"This is the starting front line until proven otherwise, Holland said. "We played with a lot of intensity, and were going to have to have that intensity to win in the ACC.

It was Polynices first college start.

"I came out psyched," the New York native said. "They were saying it was our first big test, but I didn't put any pressure on myself. I kept my cool and just played."

Virginia played without guard Othell Wilson, out with a sprained ankle.

M.VRVLANU (67)

Bias 5-6 1-2 11. Veal 4-7 04) 8. Branch 7-12 0-0 14, Adkins 4-8 7-8 15, Coleman 6-9 2-3 14, Fothergill 1-2 1-2 3, Gatlin 0-1 0-0 0. Baxter 1104)2. Totals 28-4411-15 67 PENN STATE (58)

Choice 4-7 2-5 10. Griffin 5-11 3-4 13. Mumma 7-10 3-4 17, Gibson 04) 04) 0, Collins 6-10 04) 12, Forjan 1-2 04) 2. Graves 2-2 04) 1. Grier 04) (H) 0 Totals 25-42 8-13 58

Halftime-Maryland 41, Penn Slate 29 Fouled out-Gibson, Bias. Rebounds-Maryland 22 (Coleman 7), Penn State 13

Bullet Joe" Bush of the Philadelphia Athletics was the youngest Ditcher ever to win a World Series game. He was 20 years, 10 months, and 12 days old when he beat the New York Giants, 8-2, in the 1913 classic.

December Specials On

sr/Hi.

Chainsaws

Stihl 041 Farm

Boss with 20' bar............*399

Ayden Sport Shop

312 East Avf., Aydtn

(Choice4i Assists-IVlaryland 11 iAdkins

4i. Penn State 15 (Forjan 5i. Total

fouls-Maryland le) Penn Slate 18 A-" 3.425

DAVIDSON

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Wilson

40 4-11 2- 3 5 () 3 to

Hernandez

32 4 8 0- 0 8 3 2 8

McConkey

38 8-14 1- 2 3 3 4 17

Franz

34 1 4 0- 0 4 3 2 2

Dawson

11 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 1 0

Tanner

2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0

Bego

10 3- 8 2- 2 2 1 4 8

Heineman

23 1- 2 0- 0 1 3 2 2

Born

10 2- 2 0- 0 2 0 1 4

Totals

200 23-50 5- 7 26 13 20 51

H AKE EOREST

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Toms

22 2 - 6 1- 2 1 2 0 5

Green

35 6- 8 4- 4 5 0 4 16

Teachey

32 0- 1 2- 2 7 4 3 2

Young

35 5-11 4- 4 1 8 1 14

Rudd

30 6-11 4 - 4 0 2 2 16

Garber

11 2 - 4 ;l - 3 4 7 2 7

Bogues

30-00-0 0 1 00

Cline

17 0- 5 0- 0 2 0 1 0

Keplev

10 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 1 2

W'essel

30-00-00000

Totals

200 22-47 18-19 22 18 14 62

Davidson........

...........................17 34-51

Wake Eoresl...

...........................25 3762

Turnovers: Davidson 15. Wake Forest

Technical fouls; None.

Officials: Woolridge. Herring. Brill

A-7,068

VIRGINIA

F(i FT R A F Pt

Sheehev

28 5-11 1- 3 3 1 2 11

Mullen

21 2- 5 0- 0 3 0 1 4

Miller

27 2 - 6 3 - 4 5 1 4 7

Slokes

31 3- 7 9-10 5 4 3 15

Carlisle

34 3- 6 5- 7 3 2 1 11

Polvnice

29 4 - 4 4 - 6 9 3 2 12

Mefrifleld

20 2- 5 1- 3 1 0 0 5

Fdelin

10 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 4 0

Totals

200 21-44 23-33 32 11 17 65

(i. WASHINGTON

FG FT R A F Pt

Webster D

31 4-11 1-33149

Woodside

33 1- 3 2- 2 2 5 4 4

Brown

38 9-16 6- 6 10 1 4 24

Webster T

39 610 0- 0 5 1 5 12

0 Reillv

462600010

Hobel '

21 1- 6 6 0 1 7 3 2

Dawson

22 1- 2 6 0 4 1 3 2

Wood

160600000

Butler

10 1- 3 6 0 2 0 4 2

Frick

I 6 1 6 0 1 0 1 0

Totals

200 23-54 611 32 16 29 55

Virginia........

............................2* 37-*5

G. Washington...........................22 3J-5S

Turnovers

; Virginia 10. George

Washington tO

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Forte. Lembo. Armstrong

A-5.000.

98 - Danny McCormick i WC'i p Todd Warner, 1:U2'

105 - John Landen iW) p Mark Johnson. 1:59.

112 - Danny Ignicki (WC* p Brian Stokes. :17 119 - Richard Briggs (WCi p Ken Smith. 1:22,

126 - Shen Phelan iWi d. Charles Allen Nelhercutt iC) won by Culpepper, 10-1.

132 - Bill Harris (Wi p. Tommy Locklear, 6 38:'

138 - Woody Cowperthwaite iWC) p Dwayne Satterthwait. 1:55 145 - Lee Ferguson ' W) d Ken Peele. 14-6

455,- Kenl-Keves^Wd, Tom Reed,

98: David Farris i C i won by forfeit.

105: Jackie King iCi p Don Bayuga 1:08 112: forfeit

119: Reginald Moore i C) won by forfeit 126: Kerrv Farris (Ci p Johii Barnes. 4:12.

132: JoelMayeiCiwonbyforfeil 138: Shawn Hardy (C) p Burt Lee,: 16 . 145; Marlin Anderson iCi D Anthony McDougal, 1:12.

155: ^otl Bovle iCi d Julius Kelly, 21-8.

167: Greg Spencer i Fi d. Alton .Mobley. 7-6.

185: Rickv Rice (C) p. Erie Barnes. 1:10

195: Gerald Harper iC) d Eddie Barnes, 15-12.

Hwt: Stacy McCarter 'C) p Dave Emery, 1:35.

167 - John Newsome iWC) d Fred Latham, KM 185 - Trip .Nielson iWC) d John Symeczek, 44)

195 - Jay Mulwee )WC) p Mark-Bennett, 08 Hwt - David Cutrell iW) p Leo' Glancv,1:09

Rose...............

Kinston...............................29

KINSTON Rose High Schools wrestling team rolled to its third straight victory last night, downing Kinston 43-29.

Rose lost only two matches, but had to forfeit three others, helping Kinston build its points.

The Rampants return to action on Monday, hosting Northern Nash.

Summary:

Parker, Reds 'Talk Turkey'

98 - Patrick Kite iR) p. Greg Johnson. 3:34.

105 - Kinston won by forfeit.

112-Kinston won by forfeit.

119 - Kinston won by forfeit.

126 - Hardy Jon iR) d Francois Moore, score unavailable,

132 - Adam Levine )R) d James Darden. 11-5.

138 - Sherry Frank )R) d. David Washburn, 12-4 143 - Jeff Robinson iR) p. Steven

CINCINNATI (AP) - Free. agent Dave Parker, the; former Pittsburgh Pirates -outfielder, is talking turkey' with the Cincinnati Reds about possibly signing a contract to. play for the club, his agent says.

The Reds, one of the teams which acquired negotiating' rights for Parker in baseballs free agent draft, have shown their inclination to make deals_ at the current winter baseball' meetings in Nashville, Tenn.. Cincinnati announced Monday that it had signed 41-year-old Tony Perez, a 20-year major-league veteran who spent his first 13 seasons playing for the Reds.

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Page

View Image 19

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 7,1983 IQ

Southern's McGill Picked Top Prep PlayerByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Southern Durham tailback Darryl McGill, who gained more yards and scored more touchdowns than any back in the state during the regular season, has been

fleeted The Associated Press high school football player of Byear.

McGill, a 5-10,181-pound senior, rushed for 1,829 yards and scored 31 TDs in 10 games - both school records - to outpoint Randleman running back Tony Goss 12 votes to 10 in a poll of 23 North Carolina prep sportwriters.

The voting was based on a players performance during the regular season.

Goss, a 6-4,202-pound senior, rushed for 1,689 yards and had 29 TDs in nine regular-season games. He rushed for another 716 yards and added 12 TDs during the playoffs to finish with 2,405yardsand41TDs.

Its ouite an honor. Im surprised, McGill said. I never expected this.

One of my goals was to make all-state, but to be player of the year - that tops it all, McGill said in a telephone interview.

McGill led Southern Durham to a 10-0 mark and the Triangle 3-A Conference championship during the regular

season. The Spartans, who finished the year ranked No. 1 in the state, lost to fourth-ranked Clinton in the first round of the state playoffs.

We knew we had a good team the first day of practice, McGill said.

As an example, McGill pointed to his offensive line, which featured two p ayers nam^ to the AP all-state team.

I did my job and they did theirs, he said. Whenever they opened a hole or I scored, I congratulated them.

He also said he could not have gained the yardage he did without his line.

" Whenever anybody interviewed me, I told them to make sure they put the line in (the story) because if it wasnt for them, I wouldnt get the yards, he said.

But Southern Durham coach Monty Davis said McGills ability had a lot to do with his performance.

Ive been in coaching 19 years, but Ive never had a back quite like Darryl, Davis said. Hes a rare kid ... probably the best to come out of the Durham area in a long time.

Davis said McGill reminds him of former North Carolina State running back Ted Brown, who now plays for the Minnesota Vikings in the NFL.

Hes very strong in the lower body and has strong hands Davis said in a telephone interview. His second and third efforts is whats made him what he is.

I think the thing Ill never forget about him is the way hed into a pileup and come out with three or four more yards, said. I think thats the hallmark of his career: he seems to take hit after hit and you think hes down and the officials are moving the chains.

There are other backs around who probably have more speed, and there might be some backs who can cut a little better - though I dont know where - but I dont think anybody combines all those qualities like Darryl, Davis said.

McGill is durable, having never missed any of his 10 junior varsity or 21 varsity games, Davis said.

Mc-Gill is also consistent, having been held to under IOC yards only twice during his two-year varsity career, and in one of those games he did not play in the second half.

McGill, who will play in the Shrine Bowl, gained 3,410 yards and scored 50 touchdowns in his two-year varsity career. He also rushed for more than 200 yards in nine games.

That does not mean McGill cant improve. Both player and coach agree that McGill needs to work on his upper-body strength and his receiving.

If anything is average about Darryl, its catching the ball, he said. He has also not worked legitimately on the weights that much. He needed the time for class.

But Davis said there is no doubt in his mind that McGill, who is just 17, can improve in both areas once he gets into a college program.

He has the natural physical strength and theres no question in my mind that hell be a physical specimen once he gets in college, he said. There is no doubt in my mind that hell excell and do well in college.

McGill has been contacted by a number of schools - from Oklahoma to South Carolina - and said he will use three of the five official visits allotted him to go to North Carolina State, East Carolina, Wake forest.

He has not decided where the spend the other two visits.

Im going to see what happens in the Shrine- Bowl he.-said. I want (to see) if any out-of-state schools call me.

Until then, McGill can look back over a high school football career in which he accomplished all his goals 1 had a lot of fun playing high school football, and 1 have a lot of memories. he said. Cant nobody take that away from me. I always wanted to leave my name behind at Southern and Ive done that.Panthers...

(Continued From Page 17). The Rose girls are 0-3 and the

Olberding Given Encouragement

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer The Kansas City Kings got plenty of help from an unexpected source to cool off the hottest team in the National Basketball Association.

Mark Olberding, averaging only nine points per game for the Kings, got some encouragement from Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons and then scored a season-high 26 points to lead Kansas City to a 112-103 home triumph over Dallas Tuesday night, snapping the Mavericks eight-game winning streak.

When Cotton came to me tonight and said, Look for your shot, take it to the hole, and make your guy guard you, I took it as the green light for me to go out and have a good ni^t, Olberding said. But if I score two points tomorrow night and we win. Ill be

happy.

Olberding was very effective and we looked to him tonight, Fitzsimmons said. We wanted him to take a look at the basket. Nuggets 117, Knicks 112

Kiki Vandeweghe and Dan Issel were held out of the starting lineup to mix up Denvers attack and the strategy worked as the Nuggets snapped New Yorks eight-gaiqe home winning streak.

Vandeweghe scored 25 of his 33 points in the second and third periods, while Issel had three three-Doint nlavs en route to a 23-point night. Bullets 113, Rockets 109

Washington also won on the road when Greg Ballard scored 21 of his 31 points in the second half against Houston.

The Rockets trimmed an eight-point deficit to 102-100 with 4:05 to go in the game with six

consecutive points, four of them by Ralph Sampson, who led Houston with 19 points. Ballard kept the Bullets safely in front with two free throws with 1:19 remaining.

Nets 114, Cavaliers 105 New Jersey won at home to snap a three-game losing streak as Darryl Dawkins scored a career-high 36 points against Cleveland.

Celtics 118, Bulls 105 At Chicago, Bston handed the Bulls their sixth straight l(s as Larry Bird scored 24 points and Robert Parish 21.

Chicago, which got a game-high 32 points from Orlando Woolridge, cut a 14-point halftime deficit to 98-90 early in the fourth period.

Hawks 95, Suns 88 At Atlanta, Eddie Johnson keyed a fourth-

quarter rally by scoring all 14 of his points against Phoenix..

The Suns, who got 22 points from Maurice Lucas and 20 from Larry Nance, scored 11 in a row to pull ahead 69-63 early in the fourth quarter. But the Hawks, who were led by Dominique Wilkins with 21 points, fought back to take the lead for good at 73-71 on a jumper by Johnson with 6:30 left.

Blazers 130, Spurs 118 Portland handed San Antonio. its 10th straight loss on the road this season behind guards Jim Paxson and Lafayette Lever.

Warriors 108, Sonics 103 At Oakland, Purvis Short scored 26 points, including four free throws in the final minute to keep Golden State ahead of Seattle.

Eric Floyd added 22 points for the Warriors.

SCOREBOARD

TANK 9FNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

motai(og/Tamk. \ AKiu if VvKE Kj lM9I6?0F    SOOV

WAVE A seaous. ctwical piiemma ^ owvouiei4wop&.    y

-14 - -........

GrimMland .Mrns McRoy Ins    24    34- 58

Winlerville Ins........................37    33-70

Leading scorers: Ml-James    Harris

25; WI-Mitch Cox 19. Otis Peyton 15

Art's Barber Shop    51    78-129

sute Farm Ins.......................29    43- 72

Loading scorers: AB-Bobby Fleming 32. Keno Farrow 30; SF-Blaxe Phillips 30. Edwin Hayes 18

129 126 112 124

97 109 107 120

89 101

166 112

98 113 116 122 110 130 114 136

Bowling

Strikrites

W L

Trophy House.......................361...    15',.

Overton's Super Mkt 33    19

Thorpe Music Co..................30    22

H 4 W Grocery    29    23

PapaKaU.........................27'.'.    24'.

BriSley Moore Mtrs 27    25

Ebonnettes    25    27

Team #12.............................24    28

Farmville Gals.....................23    29

Kashi Karry........................22    30

Fives Enough.......................18    34

Our Gang..............................17    35

High jame, Yvonne Pearce 223; high series, 'Theresa Sawyer 605.

Tursdav BowleWes

Plaza Gulf............................35    21

Nine Lives............................35    21

Well Take It.................... 34    22

Misfits...................................33    23

Union Carbide M 's.................28    28

Underdogs............................27    29

Sandbaggers.........................27    2

High game and series. Judy Ensor. 204. 554

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTER.N CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Campbell Conference Norris Division

.    14    10    3    ,31

11    12    J    25

11    14    2    24

10    14    3    23

10    13    2    22

Smvthe Division

'20    5    3    43

11    12    4    26

11    14    3    25

9    14    3    21

7    16    5    19

Tuesdav's Games Boston 5. Pittsburgh 3 MontreaM Hartford 1 Quebec 8, Calgary 1 St Louis 0. Buffalo 2 N.Y Islanders 5, Vancouver 2 Wednesday's Games Washington at N.Y Rangers Winnipeg at .New Jersey St Louis at Toronto Detroit at Minnesota Buffalo at Chicago Vancouver at Edmonton N Y Islanders at Los Angeles Thursdav's Games Montreal at Boston Toronto at Hartford Chicago at Philadelphia Calgary at Washington

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Conference East

W L T Pci. PF PA

10    4    0    .714 324 212

429 315 344 Fairleigh Dickinson 98. Marist 92. OT

y-Miami Buffalo New England N.Y. Jefe Baltimore

Philadelphia Boston New York New Jersey Washington

Milwaukee

AtlnU

Detroit

Cleveland

Chicago

14    4

14 6 13 7 9 9 8 11 Central Division

,778

.700

650

.500

421

12    6    .667

10    9    .526

6    14    .300

5    12    .294

__4    14    .222

- WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division daHas    13    5    .722

Denver    H    8    .57

UUh    11    9    850

Kahsas City    9    10    474

Howton    7    12    .368

9to Antonio    7    14    .333

:    Pacific    Division

tUl Angeles    13    5    .722

Postland    13    7    .650

Colden State 10 10 .500 ^tle    9    11

Keenix    6    14    .300

San Diego    6    14    300

. -    Tuesday's    Games

New Jersey 114, Cleveland 105

Denver 117, New York 112 jtllanU 95, Phoenix 88 doaton 118, Chicago 105 Kansasaty 112. Dallas 103 ^ Washington 113. Houston 109

Oolden sute 108, Seattle 103

PortUnd 130, San Antonio 118

   Wednesday's Games

Denver at Philadeli*ia oAtlanU at Cleveland

^ton at Indiana 'Houston at Milwaukee

Washington at Dallas fortlamatUtah

wn Antonio at San DiMo

.    Thursday's    Games

Mew York at Phoenix

Kansas City at Los Angeles 2 ietroit at Golden State

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Houston

y-L.A.Raiders Denver Seattle Kansas City San Diego

x-Dallas x-Washington St. Louis Philadelphia N Y. Giants

Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Chicago Tampa Bay

L A Rams San Francisco 8 New Orleans 7

7    7    0

6    8    0

Central 9    5    U

8    6    0

6    8

1    13 West

11    3

8    6

7    7

5    9

National Conference East

12    2    0

6    7    1

5    9    0

3    10    I

Central

8    6    0

7    7    0

6    8    0

2    12    0

West

6 0

571 259 297 500 247 258 500 292 263 429 225 323

643 304 266 571 299 291 429 315 273 071 244 413

786 388 290 571 264 260 500 362 379 357 300, 309 357 303 394

857 452 287 857 479 300 462 309 397 .357 209 271 .250 233 299

.571 315 249 .500 396 407 .500 283 315 429 269 267 .143 212 345

571 328 299 571 367 266 500 275 294

^^iilivsivva vsi i,3swsi sissv

x-clinchedplayoff spot

Saturday. Dec. to Pittsburgh at New York Jets Atlanta at Miami

Sunday, Dec. It Chicago at Minnesota Cleveland at Houston ^n Francisco at Buffalo Seattle at New York Giants Detroit at Cincinnati New Orleans at Philadelphia Kansas City at San Diego New England at Los Angeles Rams St. Louis at Los Angeles Raiders Baltimore at Denver Washington at Dallas

Monday. Dec. 12 Green Bay at Tampa Bay

Baseball Draft

NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP) - The complete list of players selected Monday in the major league draft at baseball's winter meetings with team selecting, player position, and organization from which he was selected:

Chicago Cubs Johnny Abrego, pitcher, Philadelphia Phillies

Cleveland Indians Tom Waddell, pitcher. AtlanU Braves Kansas City Royals Orlar^io Sanchez, first baseman, St. Louis Cardinals

Milwaukee Brewers Jamie Nelson, catcher, Seattle Mariners

Oakland A's Jeff Bettendorf, pitcher. New York Mets

Philadelphia Phillies Jay Tibbs, pitcher. New York Mets San Francisco Giants Fran Mullins, infielder, Chicago White Sox

Seattle Mariners

John Geisel, pitcher, Toronto Blue Jays Texas Rangers Pat Underwood, pitcher, Detroit Tigers Toronto Blue Jays Kelly Gruber, infielder, Cleveland Indians

Terry Cormack, catcher, Atlanta Braves

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Adelphi 76, Southampton 67 Brocltport St. 67, Fredonia St. 49 Bucknell66,Drexel56 Buffalo St. 80, GeneseoSt. 71 California, Pa. 56, Frostburg St. 49,20T Connecticut 77, Fairfield 70 Connecticut Coll. 72, Nichols 61 Cornell 61. Colgate 50

Fairleigh Dickinson 98. Ms Georgetown 82, St. Leo 50

Gettysburg 63. W. Maryland 55 Holy Cross 76, Harvard 71 Ithaca 60. Hobart 55 John Jay 79, Hunter Coll. 60 Md.E. Shore 78. E.-xiklynColl. 77 Maryland 67. Penn S' M Medgar-Evers 66, Baruch 61 NY Maritime 70, NY Poly 56 New Hampshire 81. Rhode Island 72 New Haven 68, Concordia 64 Plattsburgh St 76, Middlebury 51 Quincy 57, Marianna 48 (uinnipiac83, Hartford 75 RPl 88, Skidmore 67 St. Joseph's, Pa. 74. La Salle 72 St. Peter's 62, Utica 51 St. Thomas Aquinas 95, New Paltz 74 Sacred Hearths, Stonehill 73 Swarthmore60, Ursinus 52 TowsonSt.58,York,Pa.50 Trenton St 91, Rutgers-Newark 43 Virginia 65, George Washington 55 Wesleyan 54. Coast Guard 51 SOUTH

Ala.-Birmingham 83, Old Dominion 73 Alabama A&M 106, Morris Brown 86 Alabama St 86. S. Carolina St. 71 Bellarmine78, Georgetown, Ky. 67 Berea 80, Centre 74 Brescia 87. St. Meinrad 39 Carson-Newman 103, Lee Coll. 86 Christian Bros. 88, Harding 63 Clark Coll. 84. Morehouse Coll 66 Fla. Memorial 71, Florida AiM 67 Fla. Southern 84. Fla. International 69 Flagler 106, Clearwater Christian 81 Gardner-Webb77,SC-Aiken75 George Mason 94, Long Island U. 90 Houston 100, Louisiana St. 91 Illinois 69, Vanderbilt 55 James Madison 53, Furman 45 Ky. Wesleyan 87, Tenn. Martin 66 Lenoir-Rhyne 88, Guilford 69 Longwood66. Lincoln. Pa. 59 Lynchburg 94, Emory & Henry 67 Missouri Val. 65, Cent Bible 59

NC-Wesleyan 74. Mary Washington .71,

N. Kentucky 73, Old Dominican 47 NW Louisiana 69, Louisiana Coll. 56 Norfolk St. 77, Winston-Salem 70 Oiierbein66,Cent Florida 57 Richmond 85. Catholic U 62 S. Alabama 91. Mississippi Val. 71 So. Mississippi 35. Mississippi St. 48 Shenandoah 68. E. Mennonite53 Stetson 91, Mercer 76 Troy St. 88, Alabama Christian 68 luianeoz, wichoiisSi 3

Union 89, SW Memphis 76

Va. Commonwealth 41. William & Mary

Wake Forest 62, Davidson 51 Wingate 56, Winthrop^53 MIDWEST Bemidji St. 73, Jamestown Coll. 56 Blackburn 70, Principia 48 Coe74, WartburgSO Concordia. Neb 79, Peru St 75 Creighton 66, Rockhurst 52 Dakota St 82. Mt. Marty 65 DePaul84. W. Michigan 60 DePauw 57, Taylor w Drury 71, Evangel 60 E. Michigan 52, Wis.-Green Bay 43 Earlham 80, Anderson 73 Fort Hays St 79, Doane 67 Friends 73. SW Kansas 72 Grace 76, St. Francis 58 Grove City 40, Mount Union 36 Hanover 66. Wilmington 74 Huntington 73. Indiana Tech 71 Indiana 81, Tennessee Tech 66 Kearney St, 85, Nebraska Wesleyan 76 LakeForest7I. Ill Benedictine65 Mo. Baptist 76. Westminster 56 Mo Western 94, Wayne St., Neb. 84 Marymount 105. Kansas Newman 85 MinotSt.69.Huron65 N. Iowa 67. Drake55 Oberlin 87. Allegheny 66 S. Dakota St. 91. Sioux Falls 70 St, Marys, Kan. 75, Sterling67 Samford 69, Tenn.-Wesleyan 44 School of the Ozarks 80, Baptist Bible 62 Simpson 66. Graceland 58 Tabor 67, Bethany, Kan., 57 Xavier 55, E. Kentucky 50 Yankton 76, Northwestern, Iowa 71 SOl'THWEST Cameron 64, Oklahoma Baptist 62 E. Central Okla. 71, Bethanv Nazarene

N. Texas St. 66, Texas Christian 65 Oklahoma 83, Arkansas St. 61 So. Methodist 98, Pennsylvania 66 Texas 51, Biscayne50 Texas-El Paso ^ Southern U. 67 W Texas St. 91, Fort Lewis 84 FAR WEST Air Force 77, U S. International 64 Cal Lutheran 70 Whittier 56 Ciaremont-McKenna 66. Cal Baptist 63 Hawaii-Hilo 71, Cal St -Sacramento 67,

Idaho St. 100. Brigham Young-Hawaii

MonUna 47. Washington St 45 N. Ariza71. Arizona St. 70 St Mary%,Calif.87, Nevada-Reno61 San Dieg St 91, Long Beach St. 76 San Jose St 80, Sonoma St . 60 Santa Clara 76, Humboldt St. 59

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's College Basketball

.N.Ca.-e'ina Wesleyan 74. ' Washington 711 OT)

WakeTorest 62. Davidson 51

Women's College Basketball Clemson 78. Duke 72 Shaw 78. Bowie St , 61

Men's College Fencing N,Carolina St. IS. Duke 12

Women's College Fencing Duke 13, N .Carolina St . 3

and mistakes hurt us badly. And turnovers, turnovers, turnovers.

North Pitt Goach Randy Avery felt that the absence of point guard Peggy Latham (shoulder separation) hurt the Pant-HERS in the early going. We were trying to find some combination that could control the tempo of the game. You can see we rushed it when we didnt want to.

Avery was pleased with the play of Regina Moore, a sophomore transfer who came on and did a pretty good job in controlling the ball. "This was her first start and she played

wcii. i aidu iiiuugiii luai

Sherry Bradley had a fine game.

While Avery felt that North Pitt was intimidated by Roses size, he thought the team rebounded well above them. It did affect our shooting, though; we had to alter our shots.

The win boosted the North Pitt Boys to 2-1 on the year while the girls are now 3-0.

boys are 1-2.

North Pitt plays host to Roanoke on Saturday night, while Rose travels to D.H. Conley on Friday.

JV Game: .N'orthPitt 67, Rose39. Girls Game

Rose CJ5)

Drewery 0-0 0, Parrott 4 2-6 10. Lambing 0 0-1 0, Humphrey 2 6-3 4, Richardson 1 4-6 6,-Carmoh 0 0-2 0, Woolard 2 0-0 4, Holec 0 0-0 0, Trevathan 0 l-l l, Parker 0 0-0 0. Smith 0 0-0 0. .Newton 0 0-0 0. Totals 9 7-19 25.

North Pi( 13)

Harrington 0 1-2 I, Brafllev 4 5-7 13, Beacham 0 o-l 0, R Moore 1 0-0 2. Cox 3 0-0 6, Wilkins 0 0-0 0, M. Moore 0 1-21, Harris 0 0-0 0, Sharpe 5 0-2 10. A Pittman 2 45 8; Corey 0 0-0 0, D Pittman 1 0-0 2 Totals 16 11-1943.

Rose............ 0    10    2    1325

North Pitt..............3    15    8    1743

Boys Game

, Rose(58)

T Harris 0 0-0 0, D. Smith 0 0-0 0, , T. Smith 6 3-3 15. Scott 1 3-4 5, Wilson 7 6-10 20, Walston 7 0-0 14. Hopkins 04-5 4. Totals 21 16-2258. North Pitt (62)

Langley 3 6-7 12, Sneed 1 0-0 2, Clark 6 3-4 15,- Harris 4 2-4 10, Grimes 0 0-0 0. Streeter 1 4-4 6. Howard 2 0-0 4, Shaw 2 0-0 4, Ebron 33-39 Totals 22 18-2262.

Rose..................I6    15    5    22.58

North Pitt...........II    18    12    2162

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The Daily Reflector

752-6166

people read clastllled

Page

View Image 20

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, December?, 1983

Cfoaaword By Eugene Sxffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DECEMiER ,

ACROSS

1 Singer Horne 5 Ewes mate 8 Culture medium

12 Designer Cassini

13 Enzyme

14 Naomis chosen name

15 Ingrid Bergman film (1944)

17 Geol(^ical ridges

18 Aquatic animal

19 Strong light 21 Record

24 Conger

25 Harbor boats 28 Grooves

30 Nigerian tribe

33 Mrs. Cantor

34 Gem weight

35 Novel

36 Dawn goddess

37 River in Asia

38 Yield

39 Deface

41 Antitoxins

43 Ancient Greek city

46 Warmth

50 Come in second

51 Urban utility

54 Actress C3iase

55 Kimono sash

56 High tableland

57 Hardy girl

58 Chatter

59 Insult

DOWN

1 Distingish-ingmark

2 Israeli port

3 &iug retreat

4 Metal tags

5 Joplin opus

6 Cigar residue

7N.Y.

team

8 Love, Italian style

9 Petrol

10 Street urchin

11 Steak order

16 Author liOvin

20 Students nemesis

Average solution time: 28 min.

PAL

ul'uL

DOM 1 NiOlElSl ESSE I

A_LECKi&Dmi| tA'Rl/

sym

12-7

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

22 Baby carriage

23 Southeast wind

25 Make a knot

26 Japanese shnib

27 Protective devices

29 Weight allowance

31 Word with water or feather

32 Be in debt

34 Delivery

wagon

38 Shots in billiards

40 Regions

42 Stadium cheer

43 Skirt feature

44 Warsaw-native

45 Excited

47 Hamilton-Burr event

48 Greek peak

49 Garner

52 Ugal org.

53U.S.S.R.

region

CRYPTOQLIP    12-7

lAOL VAPYDBYEVUDYT ARTJELZ TRY-BYPTOZ AOY, TAG lET UEHOL EJEVH.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CHIT-CHAT AT CTIICKEN COOP P.AP.TY IS MOST UKELV BANTAM BANTER Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals R.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each tetter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I9S3 King Features Syndicit*. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

11983 Tribune Company Syndicate Inc

TWO SHOTS ARE BETTER THAN ONE

parlner's hand.

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

'T J1052 0 K6

AKQJ3 WEST EAST

107632 KOI -AQ3    64

0 10852    -QJ97

6    9754

SOUTH

QJ5 "K987 OA43

1082 The bidding;

North East South West

1    Pass    1 Pass

4 'T    Pass    Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of .

CBS Software's bridge program, "Goren: Learning Bridge Made Easy," now available for Apple II and IBM personal computers, contains a feast for those wanting to improve their game. Besides ten random bidding quizzes and 75 declarer play hands, there are 25 hands covering defense. This is one. To simulate the computer display, cover up the East and South hands and decide how you would defend four hearts.

You have learned little from the auction other than that South has at least four hearts and 6 points. From your hand, it is obvious that you can expect at most one trick from partner. There fore, your hand must pro duce three tricks if you are to beat four hearts. For that to happen, declarer must have the king of hearts so that you can score both the ace and queen. And your other trick will have to come from a ruff, so you lead your singleton club.

Declarer wins on the table and runs the jack of hearts to your queen. What now? If decide that you have to an immediate entry to

your partner s nann. you shift to a diamond. Declarer wins, forces out your high trump, wins the spade return with the ace. draws the last trump and claims his contract.

Since you still have the ace of hearts, you know you can defeat the contract if partner has either the king of spades or ace of diamonds,/ko it is vital for you to attack spades first.

.At trick three, you lead a low spade and dummy's ace wins. If partner signals with a low spade, you w ill later try to get to partner's hand with the ace of diamonds. But as the cards lie. partner will encourage with the nine of spades. Now you win the ace of hearts and return another spade. Partner takes the king and gives you your club ruff - down one.

Gilmore Says Wealthier To Benefit Most On Date Ruling

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Get everything into Ms proper place before noon. In the afternoon you wiH see things in a more modern light Express your talents and apedal qualifications in a New Age manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Follow orders of your employer in the morning, no matter what they are. Attend to your own affairs later. Perfect a hobby.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Clear the slate before looking into some new interest you have in mind. A unique person can cause changes to your benefit. Be social.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get debts paid early and then move to more lucrative ventures. Follow your hunches in the evening Drive carefully. Be cheerful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Try to please an associate even if you don't like him or her. Spqnd an exciting evening with your mate who may feel bored.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get boring work done in the morning and later look into new deals with your partners. Involve yourself in some civic work.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Clear up arrangements with friends early, then get to work. A co-worker could give you some fine ideas. Avoid tendency to splurge.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Complete annoying tasks at home early so that you can do something fascinating later. Include your mate in pleasant recreaifion.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Plan to get reports in order Then be at home where you are secure and happy Find a new angle in fundamental affairs.

SAGIHARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle home improvement in the morning Communication can bring a' brighter future Be brief and to the point.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget your discontent and get busy at something constructive. You will have added income through a new situation. Take it easy.

AQUARIS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont invest in anything hastily in the morning Later, join friends for a worthwhile activity Be original. Be yourself.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A foolish friend could irritate -you Be more broad-minded and get better results. Someone of influence can be of great help.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be someone who will have lots of ability at keeping self control. In adulthood, your progeny will be ahead of others in this New Era and could become a public figure. Direct education towards technology.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Gubernatorial hopeful Tom Gilmore says wealthier candidates will benefit most by a state officials ruling that the legal ceiling on contributions for the May 1984 primary doesn't take effect until next year.

The intent of the legisla tion was not to let the governors office be sold to the highest bidder," said Gilmore, who filed suit Tuesday challenging the ruling by State Elections

Director Alex Brock.

Asked whether Brocks interpretation would hurt his candidacy. Gilmore replied; The people would be the losers. You'd have a very small number of well-heeled people attempting to win public office."

Brock said he stood by his interpretation of the law but didnt mkiii liaving a judge review it.

Since this office is in the business of acting as a referee to see that things are done in a fair and impartial way. Id certainly want the

Order Transfer Of School Principal

TROY. NT i.APi - A principal who put an electronic listening device in the Tro\- Flpnipntarv Teachers lounge has been disciplined and transferred to a lower-paying position, authorities say.

The county school board approved Charles E. Russell's transfer to the post of community school coordinator on Monday, according to Superintendent Larry Ivey. Ivey said Russell, who requested the switch, will take a "substantial" pay cut.

Ivey said Russell was disciplined but wouldn't elaborate. The Greensboro News and Record quoted a source it didn't name as saying Russell had been placed on probation until the end of the school year and given a plan tor improvement '

The plan included attending workshops on "building administrative skills" and "character development." the source said.

Ivey said .Monday the disciplinary action "will not be continued" after Russell's transter. unless Russell decides he wants to continue the plan.

Russell, principal of Troy Elementary for 15 years, will swap jobs with Curris Whitley, who has served as Montgomery community schools coordinator since 1981). Both men will assume their new duties Jan. 1 and continue through June 1. 1984, Ivey said.

The community schools coordinator arranges the public use 0 school facilities.

FOCUS

The First State -Oh this date in 17H7. Delaware became the first state to approve the United States Constitution. Only Rhode Island is smaller in area than Delaware is the lowest statewith a.n average altitude of 60 feet above sea level. IntereYitingly. while residents of California report the most UFO sightings, residents of Delaware report the fewest. One of Delawares nicknames is Unde Sams Rocket Handkerchief

DO YOU KNOW - What is the capital city of Delaware?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Clement C. Moore wrote A Visit From St. Nicholas

Ij.7.(s:i    Indu-lnc Ini l(l.''.>.

court to sell me if Ive been in error." Brook said in a telephone interview.

Gilmore, a Guilford County businessman and former state legislator whos seeking the Democratic nomination for governor, asked that a temporary restraining order be issued blocking implementation of the ruling.

Judge John C. .Martin scheduled a hearing on the request for next Monday in Wake County Superior Court.

The suit followed an inquiry by representatives of Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, another Democratic candidate for governor. Gilmore said.

Brock said he based his ruling on the fact that can

didates cant file for office until Jan. 2. Before that, he said, they may announce that theyre running and organize committees but legally they arent candidates.

"You aren't a candidate until you qualify for ballot status, and that cant come beforeJan.2."hesaid.

"There are many people who organize a committee and then decide not to run. If everybody who said they were going to run did finally run. we'd have nobody left to goandvote."

He added that if his interpretation is overturned in court, people who acted in accordance with it would not be subject to prosecution.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, December 9, 1983 12:00 Noon

Pitt County Courthouse Door Third Street Entrance

Heien A. Snyder Residence & Lot 311 Meade St., Greenvilie, NC

Lot Approx. 63'x102' House-Entrance Mali, Living Room (Fireplace), Dining Room-Kitchen (Utility Area),

2 Bedrooms, Den,

2 Baths. Oak Flooring Throughout Adjoining Garage

Successful Bidder Required To nanosi! 10% Bid At Time Of Sale With Balance Due At Closing

Judicial Sale - Subject To Court Approval 30 Year Financing Available

Shown By Appointment, Call 757-7244

Wachovia Bank i Triist Co.,N.A. Exacutor of Estate of Helen A. Snyder Barbara B. Allen, Trust Officer 757-7244

For Sale At Public Auction

Various tracts and parcels of land in Pitt County (as described in Deed of Trust recorded in Book F-49, page 697, Pitt Public Registry), including:

1. Property fronting approximately 170 feet on Memorial Drive (U.S. Hwy 13), Greenville. N.C., including 1400 square loot modern office building, with asphalt paved parking areas (Present location of Hoke Contracting Co., Inc.).

2. Lot approximately 125 x 175' on Memorial Drive (U.S. Hwy 13), Greenville, N.C., with underground fuel storage capacity.

3. Lots 50' X 150' on Moore Street and Langley Street In Greenville, N.C.

4. 6.84 acre Sand Pitt located in Pactolus Township.

Thursday, December 8,1983 11:00 A.M. at

Pitt County Courthouse Steps

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of the amount of the bid up to $1,000.00, plus 5% of any sxcess over $1,000.00. All sales will be made subject to any unpaid taxes and assessments and will be held open for 10 days for upset bids.

For Further Information Contact:

D. Nelson Hoke (823-8361)

Melvin R. Hoke (758-5001)

Edward B. Simmons, Trustee (823-3183)

i    i    

The Saving Place

Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30-10:00 Until Christmas

For Winter

Prices Effective Wed.-Sat.

17 Q?

I # # m Our Reg.

Arvin Electric Heater

Fan-Forced electric heat. #1320. #30H20. Our Reg. 26.97 Sole Price 23

19.97

.87

45-

PRESTO

Our Reg. 119.87

Robeson Kerosene Heater

%00 BTU 18-20 hrs. continuous heat.

9800 BTU. Our Reg. Price 119.87.

97.00 Sale Price.

27.97

Our Reg. 33.87

Presto Quartz Heater.

Twin-tube dual power Quartz Heater. Infrared quartz heat is safe, efficient. 1500-Wof power, with carrying handle.

Electric-Blanket Sale

Our Reg. SaltPrict

Twin Size-single control.. 27 97 24.97 Full Size single control... 30.97 27.97 Full Size dual control... .36.97 31.97

Queen dual control .5.97 39.97

Wrap up with warm savings. Store stock only. Limited supply.

W# Our Reg. 179.87

Robeson Kerosene Con Heater 20,000 BTU's

13 Hrs. continuous heating. Automatic shut-off. Automatic ignition. Batteries are included.

I V f Our Reg. 139.87

Robeson 10,500 Kerosene Heater

f3"gallon oapecltyJueljank.--

Kerosene Can 5.88>4.97

........ I.

Page

View Image 21

Big Star has chained!

Big Star has lowered regular prices to match the lowest price supermarket chain in your community. Prove it yourself. The Big Star Consumer Wee Finder, with a weekly listing'of over 9000 regular prices is free at every Big Star store. You can check any supermarket with it. _____Red Dot Specials are not in the Price Finder, but they are in the store.

Our Specials are based on our Buyers and Merchandisers getting espwially good deals so they can sharply reduce prices. They move fast for the best prices and put on specials immediately, so we cant list them in the Price Finder.    ^

Thats why we show these Red Dot Specials in our ads, and mark them with Red Dot signs in the store every week.Big Star gives you the Best Re^ar Prices and Low Red Dot Specials.

HICKORY MOUNTAIN WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS

DONALD DUCK 100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE

1/2 GAL. CARTON

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1-LB.

BOXES

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99^

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2 LITER DRINKS

99^

MILLER LITE

12 OZ. CANS 6 PACK

$029

BUTCHER BLOCKGROCERIES

PRODUCE

FRESH PORK ROAST WHOLE

PICNICS

.78**

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if59**

ARMOUR

BEEF STEW

CAN

GALLO WINES

1. $329

LITER W

FRENCH COLOMBARD CHENIN BLANC ROSE'

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LAMB LEGS $19*

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

51579**

GREEN GIANT WfK

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2c'^hi89^*

ROYAL PINK

PINK SALMON

15.5 0Z.$1 69^

CAN 1

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POTATOES

3..1*

H4E. OSCAR MAYER NACHO STYLE OR    ^    isu.anmuuh    _    ^    ,    lo ut 1. wu.c rntn    iLr ual. aooi.

CHEESE HOT DOGS...    CHILI    WITH    BEANS... .79^ CUCUMBER STRIPS...^ ICECREAM..........

IS OZ. ARMOUR

16 OZ. MT. OUVE FRESH PAK SWEET

HALF OAL. ASST. SEALTEST

; 3 LBS. OR MORE LEAN BONELESS U.S. CHOICE a - oo    15 OZ. ARMOUR CORNED BEEF    16 OZ. MT. OUVE FRESH FAK BREAD'N BUTTER    .    15 OZ. BREAKSTONE

iSTEWING BEEF ..*1** HASH............   99**    PICKLE    CHIPS.......79** COTTAGE CHEESE.. .99**

UAUTC

2 12 OZ. DMNER BELL

:MEAT FRANKS

98**

MiiA OWNER BaL

: SLICED BACON

$-|48

10 0. MMA 5THAWWHRT    ^ A

PRESERVE^^_^^0^

OZ. NABISCO ASST.

SNACK CRACKERS.. .99^^

64 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

^ . A    24OZ.0ELMONTE    _ ^ ^

CATSUP ......88**

13 OZ. PET EVAPORATED

MILK......

JUMBO ROLLS MARCa        *    ^    AA

2 -0.89** PAPER TOWELS. 2

69**

12 OZ. DINNER BELL BREAKFAST

:link sausage

32 OZ. HEINZ KOSHER DHL

*V* PICKLES............*1*

CAT

6.5 0Z.FRI8KIE8A88T.    ^    -----

food..........29**    TUNA

5.5 OZ. DOUBLE 0 ASST. CHUNK LIOHT

; HOUY FARMS U.S. ORADE "A    ^

jROASTjNGCHCj^ ...78**

4 PERDUE FRESH BONaESS

; CHICKEN BREAST..

THE BIG FREEZER    DATE-

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PARTY PIZZA 99**

HEALTH G BEAUTY

V FRESH

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^    12 0Z.BRHtWEARLY    ~    13 OZ. FARM CHARM AIKRICAN    A - Aa    32 OZ. LIITHWIt    $099

*2* JUICE.y. 2,o.*1* WRAPPED SINGLES...1* MOUTHWASH    2

.BIOSTARIDCT.BUTTERMIUi    TAAa    I    Si    29

RI.RCUITS...........79**    HAIR SPRAY......... 1    *

HOLIDAY

GIFT

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The holiday season is fast approaching and an appropriate way to show your appreciation is with a gift of food. Big Star Stores offer a convenient way for you to give such a gift...A Big Star Gift Certificate. Our Big Star Certificates start as low as $5.00 and can be personalized for everyone on your list. Of course the dollar amount is decided by the giver. The choice is yours. They are redeemable at any Big Star Food Store throughout the Southeast. Contact your local store manager to purchase individual gift certificates, or call us at (919) 834-3411 - Ext. 217, Raleigh, N.C.

8:00-9:00 Monday-Saturday 12:00-9:00 Sunday Farmville Square Shopping Center Hwy. 264 ByPass, Farmville

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., DEC. 10,1983. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Page

View Image 22

Candidate Is

PHt Speaker

SIPERINTENDENT CANDIDATE - Pitt County Republican Party Chairman Andy Andrews (left) sounds out superintendent of public instruction candidate (iene Baker of Pikeville irit^ht) on a number of issues. Baker was the speaker at Tuesdays meeting of the Pitt County Republican Parti. (Reflector Photo bv Tommv Forrest)

Gene Baker of Pikeville, GOP candidate for su^rin-tendent of public instruction, was the featured speaker at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Republican Party Tuesday night.

Raker i.s currenlly a school principal in Wayne County.

Although Baker said he feels It is too early to start talking about raising taxes to iniprove the quahty of eduw-^ tion m the states public schools because oi a predicted period of prosperity which may pump millions of dollars into the state treasury , he said he feels that "it is time that we start putting our money where our mouth is by using the funds . already available to guarantee financial stability for our very capable teachers, ad

ministrators and school personnel."

The first official candidate for the state school superintendents post. Baker opposes the public school day care program proposed by current Superintendent Dr. Craig Phillips. If the program is realized. Baker said it could end up costing millions of dollars, which would be better spent on programs already in existence. 'We need to channel money into public education, not channel more out," he said.

"We don't need to expand the public schools any further by adding three and four-year-old day care programs which many parents are already opposed to. I feel that Dr. Phillips is trying to

Seven Accidents Counted In City

An estimated SIU.72,5 damage resulted from a series of seven . trafftc collisions investigated by Greenville police on city streets Tuesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a ,5:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of Charles Street and Berkshire Hoad, involving cars driven by Chester Milton Robins lli of 1807 Drewry Lane, and Gregory Turner Clarke of 41 Carriage House Apartments.

Damage from the mishap was set at S2.000 to the Robins car and SI.200 to the Clarke auto.

Cars driven by Joseph Christopher Gieris'ch of 1212 Red Banks Road and Tracy Lea Delius of Durham, collided about 1:50 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard at the Pitt Plaza-Greenville Square intersection, causing $500 damage to the Gierisch car and $2,(KKi damage to the Delius vehicle.

An estimated $6.50 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9:34 a.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets.

Investigators, who identified the drivers of the cars involved as Lewis W. Evans Jr. of 1911 Sherwood Drive, and Deborah Fay Hall of Winterville, charged Evans with failing to stop for a red light.

David Wayne Hollingsworth of Route 1, Winterville, was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 7:58 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Chestnut and Wilson Streets.

Police said the Hollingsworth car collided with a truck driven by David Langley Jr of 1117 Douglas Ave., causing $600 damage to the car and $375 damage to the truck.

An 8:08 a.m. collision at the intersection of 14th Street and White Hollow Road involved cars operated by Carol Ada Dykstra of 21*8 Cherryw'ood Drive, and Joyce Cannon Crisp of Route 2, Greenville

Officers, who estimated damage at $1,000 to the Dykstra car and $250 to the Crisp auto, charged Ms, Dykstra with failing to re

duce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

Vehicles driven by George Bryan Carawan of 1306A East 14th St.. and Thomas Ellis Brickhouse of Route 2. Columbia, collided about 3:50 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. 75 feet west of the Brownlea Drive intersection, causing $350 damage to the Carawan truck and $:350 damage to the Brickhouse car.

William Cobb of 610 Roosevelt Ave. was charged with a restriction violation following investigation of a 5:33 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, m feet west of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Police said the Cobb car collided with an auto driven by Samuel Jones of Beech Street, causing $7,50 damage to the Jones car and $50 damage to the Cobb auto.

Daily Faces A 'Lie Detector'

PITTSBURGH i.APi - As "CBS Morning .News" coanchor Diane Sawver describes It, she faces a lie detector test every day.

The television camera is a "lie detector," says the .37-year-old Ms. Sawyer, and the public is "going to know whether you know what you're talking about. "

"The camera reads what you know over the long run," Ms. Sawyer told about 400 representatives of the news media at the Pittsburgh Press club Tuesday.

Concerning objectivity as a newsperson. Ms, Sawyer admitted ''Vou do find yourself in tough situations."

"But in the end. she added, "you have to fall back on your own sense of fairness."

P.VSSING SECRETS?

.NEW DELHI. India (AP) - Three retired Indian military officers have been arrested on chartges of passing defense secrets to a foreign power.

Fund Raising Project Approved

Police Capt. John Briley announced the approval of a request by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council to conduct a |>rojaMtowgh&turday to raise money for a trip to England

Pharmacists Attend Workshop

Area pharmacists William H. Brown and Clyde Naylor are two of 125 pharmacy managerial supervisors who attended a oneHlay workshop on assertive management in Chapel Hill recently.

Dr. Terry Paulson discussed how to deal with people {HX>blems and how to create an environment that supports employee innovatioq and involvement.

Brown is affiliated with HollwelTs Drug Stores here Naylor with Martin General Hospital.

Children's Holiday Celebration Set

The fourth annual Childrens Holiday Celebration will be held in the Gray Art Gallery at East Carolina University Sunday from 2 to3 p.m.

This event, jointly sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, ECU Gray Gallery and Pitt County Community Schools, will feature song and dance presented especially for children five to 12 years old.

In addition, this year an ornament contest will be held. Children who wish may bring a handmade original ornament to enter into competition. Ornaments will be judged on creativity in three separate age groups: 5-6; 7-9, and 10-12. Prizes will be given in each group.

After tl}e celebration, parents are encuraged to attend the "Messiah Sing to be presented by the Greenville Choral Society in ECUs Wright Auditorium from 3 to 5 p.m.

Scholarship Is Awarded

Janet Marie Joyner of Rocky Mount, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Joyner, has been awarded a Gravely Foundation Scholarship in special education in the ECU School of Education for the spring semester.

Dr, John T. Richards, chair of the department of special education, notes that Ms. Joyner is actively involved as a volunteer in the Special Olympics and is treasurer of the ECU Student Council for Exceptional Children. Chapter 680, and state treasurer of the Student Council for Exceptional Children. She is also a member of Kappa Delta Pi.

School PTO To Meet

The Carolina Country Day School PTO will meet in the school's multipurpose room Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

A musical Christmas program "Happy Days for Christmas will be presented by the fourth, fifth and sixth grade .students.    ^

Dr. Fore To Be On Program

Dr. William W. Fore, a Greenville physician, will appear on WCTI-TV's weekly program. "Focus. Sunday at7 a.m.

Fore, who will speak on behalf of the American Diabetes .Association-North Carolina Affiliate Inc.. will be interviewed on the topic of diabetes by program moderator Franceine Sawyer.

The program is aired on Channel 12 in New Bern.

slip that program in on us without public awareness.

"He is talking about putting in 16 model programs at an unspecified cost,' and! feel the private sector can provide adequate day care facilities without the state and federal governments getting more involved." he said."

Baker holds a bachelor s degree in business administration from Campbell, a master of arts in vocational education and school administration from East Carolina University and an edu-cational specialist-superintendenfs degree from ECU as well. He served as the director of the Wayne County Extended Day School for two years, was a town commissioner of Pikeville for four years, was on the Wayne Community College board of trustees and was the Wayne County Republican

Chairman for four years. In addition, he is now president of the Third District GOP.

FIRST HERE

NEW YORK (AP) - Annie Moore, 15. was the first passenger to land at the Ellis Island immigration station.

She arrived Jan. 2.1892, on the steamship Nevada which brought 148 passengers from Ireland. After she was registered as the first immigrant to arrive at the new station, she was presented with a $10 gold piece as a souvenir.

The _ historic immigration station, which operated until 1954 when it was declared surplus government pro: perty, is to be restored with the Statue of Liberty through the help of a national drive to raise $230 million.

In The Area

VFW Auxiliary Will Meet

VFW Auxiliary will meet Hiursday at 7:30 p.m. at the

Ted Holmes, the new chief of police of Greenville, will be the guest speaker.

Professor To Speak

Professor Charles Carlton, faculty member in the North Carolina State University Department of History, Raleigh, will address memters and guests of the Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union at a luncheon meeting Saturday at the Kinston Golf and Country Club.

Carlton will discuss factors which contributed to the formation of King Charles Is complex personality and his role as a patron of the arts. His illustrated lecture will be based on material form Carltons recently published biography of Charles I.

Reservations for the luncheon and the cocktail hour preceding the luncheon must be made with John^Hull McLean, 1408 West Road, Kinston. N. C.. 28501.

Council Appointment Is Mpde

Dr Charles Coble, professor of Science Education and acting dean of the ECU School of Education, has been appointed by Gov. James B. Hunt to the states Public Ecmcation Policy Council.

Coble, the only higher education representative on the 47-member council, will serve on the governance committee. The appointment is for a one-year term.

Established by the 1983 General Assembly, the Public Education Policy Council is "to continue to study the fiscal and operational functions of the Department of Public Education so as to guarantee the fundamental right of the people to the privilege of education and to provide for a general jnd uniform system of free public schools. The legislative act said there was a need to provide for broad-based participation by educational leaders throughout the state, representing many segments of the educational community.

Coble is coordinator of teacher education programs at ECU. He is a native of Stanley County.

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View Image 23

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View Image 24

Preacher Is A

Working On

By ANDREW MacLEOD ST. PAUL ISLAND. Alaska (UPI) The Rev. Alvin Capener, who came to the wind-raked Pribilof Islands 17 years ago to minister to the largest Aleut community in the world, spends most of his time working on motorcycles.

The 68-year-old Capener did not start out in the motorcycle business, nor is he a cycle enthusiast.

As he had done before in several Alaskan bush communities. Capener first built a small green and white Assembly of God chapel in the village 800 miles west of Anchorage in the Bering Sea, and prepared to preach.

Noone came.

People flocked, however, to his tool-and parts-lined garage for repairs, advice, rentals and sales of alh--terrain motorcycles. In a village with few private vehicles and 35 miles of roads,' Capener is a popular man.

"The largest part of my ministry is dn the garage." said Capener, who has foregone the suit of a preacher for the blue, oil-resistant garb of a mechanic. "We know everybody in the community now because the contact through_this (motorcycle! business."

Capener. a. gray-haired native of South Dakota who has spent 39 years in Alaska, has been supported in his temporal endeavors by his superiors.

"They don't frown on this at all'.. the deep-voiced, slow-speaking preacher said. They say. If it brings you in contact with the people, then more power to you.'

Developing contact with 540 Aleuts on St. Paul, who compose the largest settlement of the 3.000 Aleuts in the world, has been a slow-process.

I.n part . because of- the general wariness that a small, tight-knit, isolated community has of outsiders and partly because t tbe strong puli Aleuts have to the Russian Orthodox Church. Capener has had little luck in spreading his brand of charismatic Christianity.

"If I were thinking of (my ministry I in the terms of business, I would consider it a total failure." he said, "But we have established a presence in the community "

Ties to the Orthodox Church are a cornerstone of the Aleut culture on the Pribilofs. five small islands, only two of which are inhabited.

The bond runs back two centuries when Russian fur traders enslaved Aleuts on the Aleutian Chain and brought them to the Pribilofs to harvest the islands rich northern fur seal population.

There are two cemeteries on St. Paul, one large one reserved for the Orthodox faith, and a tiny one nearby for other faiths that has been nicknamed the "sinners' graveyard."

"When we first came here we encountered very stiff opposition, but little by little there is a friendly atmosphere that has developed." said his wife L'oraine. 62.

Capener also has tried to increase his contact with the community by. providing other services. Before telephones arrived tvvo years ago. he operated a ham radio so villagers could contact the mainland He also serves as a de facto banker, holding federal settlement funds for some of the islanders whose trust he has earned "What do you do with a ^settlement) check when there are no banks'" he asked. ".Many of the checks came to me and I deposited them in my account, so I'm a mini-banker, too. But I appreciate the trust. "

To support himself, his wife and a 14-year-old grandson. Capener augments donations by renting his fleet of 20 cycles for about $3 an hour and by trapping foxes in the winter Although he normally spends only five to 10 years in a community establishing a congregation, Capener expects his work on St. Paul to continue indefinetely "We havent finished the job yet," he said. "I don't have any plans, for the future.

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Page

View Image 25

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C    Wednesday,    December    7,1983    25

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^ Egypt Tries To Abolish Old Atti

By D.ALI.A BALIGH Associated Press Writer CAIRO. Egypt (AP) -With a series of TV advertisements, the government is attacking the maddening, deeply ingrained habit of of Egyptians to pass off any inconvenience, inefficiency or other irritation with the Arabic phrase maalesh. There is no way to translate maalesh into English, or any other language for that matter. In English, it might be never mind" or dont worry, in French it might be tant pis/" in Italian, pazienza, and in German, macht nichts."

But in Egypt, maalesh is used in a much wider context than any of these phrases.

For instance, an Egyptian who has just stepped on your toe or spilled a drink on you might console you with maalesh. It might be heard from someone who has just put a dent in your new car, or the dry cleaner who has just ruined your best silk dress.

Maalesh reflects the belief of many Egyptians in fatalism and in the inevitability of whad is written in the stars." Some blame many of the social and economic ills of Egypt on the maalesh attitude.

"It's the enemy living with us, holding up our progress; as a nation which wants to progress, we have to demolish maalesh," chants well-known singer in a 30-second TV advertisement, part of the three-month media campaign.

"The word maalesh is an insult in our face, said Saniia Sadek, the dynamic director of Egypts government-controlled television, in an interview. She said President Hosni Mubarak had initiated the campaign, which also focuses public attention on health, cleanliness, family planning, and traffic regulations.

the television has used cartoons, puppets, and well-known actors and put them in funny and sarcastic situations in the 30-60 second advertisements. Six to eight advertisements are shown daily on the two TV channels, around prime time.

One ad criticizes throwing garbage from windows into streets, another explains the necessity to adhere to traffic regulations, still another criticizes deafening honking and noise on the streets.

Sadek said the campaign concentrated" on the younger generation because it was easier to instill correct behavior in them than to change attitudes of older people.

Schoolchildren seem to enjoy cartoons, including one picturing a stone sculpture of the word maalesh and a small man vainly chipping away at it. They can also be heard humming the jingles.

Nearly half of Egypts 45 million inhabitants watch some 6 million TV sets, and the campaign has raised both praise and criticism among them.

"This is a very American approach, it will never work with Egyptians, said Marcelle Wahba, 34, grants officer at the American University of Cairo.

.Mohammed Ghoneim, a taxi driver, found the adver tisements interesting an d helpful. We Egyptians ha^ve a good sense of humor, wfj like jokes and music; yo,u give us anything in the ^dr m of, jokes and songs, v^iH accept it."he said.

Mauna |$ Very Reff/less

SAN FRANCI SCO (AP) -The world's I'angest active volcano. Ma.una Loa in Hawan, has b- eer.i quite restless for ni'ne months and may erupt v .it'nin two years, a scientists? ay s.

Bulging in<J shaking of the volcano C reate a significantly in ,cr eased probability it wi),l frupt. said Robert Decker (jf '(he U.S. Geological Surveys Hawaii Volcano Observ at ory on Tuesday.

He said the activity repeats a pattern recorded prior lo the volcanos last erup ,ti on in 1975, which came afte r Mauna Loa spent 25 yefirs In repose, its longest recorded eruption-free P'er iod.

299

100

59*

Page

View Image 26

J - Vi.    .

264 PLAYHOUSE

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Credible Story A Moving Tale

_B> FREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - This is the season to believe in Santa Claus. Cabbage Patch Dolls and the first humanoid, the star of tonights CBS film, "Prototype."

This scientific invention has the interior of a clock, the brain of a computer and the heart of a Hallmark Card. As played with sensitivity and innocence by David Morse of St. Elsewhere," Michael is one beautiful human being.

No Frankenstein monster or Saturday morning cartoon hero, this science-fiction personality is so believably human that viewers might want to adopt him.

That's because writers-producers Richard Link and William Levinson, two of the most acclaimed creators in TV, have constructed a credible and significant contemporary story, which offers moving drama while raising questions about the responsibility of science in the area of manufactured life.

Christopher Plummer is Carl Forrester, a Nobel-

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winning scientist who, along with a team of physicists, engineers, biochemists and computer programmers, creates Michael, only to realize that his pm research achievement might be used by the military, which sponsored the project, for malevolent ends.

While fearing that Michael might become the ultimate political assassin, Carl begins viewing him as the devoted son he never had. I dont want anyone using you for the wrong message," Carl says.

At first. Carl sees Michael merely in scientific terms. As an experiment, he brings him home to meet his wife, Dorothy ( Frances Sternhagen). for a human inspection. Dorothy, whos in the dark about the top-secret project, finds Michael agreeable, if slightly eccentric, but no more than the labs other mad scientists.

Michael has passed the test, even hiding the food he cant eat to extricate himself from a tight spot at dinner, "Do you think it was a mistake building me so I can't simulate eating? he asks Carl privately. "It might be a problem with social interaction.

This is the first time viewers learn how different Michael actually is. Until then, he just seemed a bit odd, with pallid features and an almost frozen gaze. Subtlety is a lost art in TV. but Levinson and Link have found it.

Michael, his consciousness raised, wants to rap about his venture into the outside world, but Carl treats him like machinery: Shut yourself down. Resume functioning in the morning, which is the equivalent brush-off to "kids should be seenand not heard."

TV Log

For complat* TV programming Infor milln, conault your woakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Raflictor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY ii:57 Ne>#sbreak 7:00 Joker's Wild 12:00 News 7 30 Tic Tac Dough 12 30 Young i

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THURSDAY

2 00 Nightwatch 5 00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 6:00 News

8 :25 Newsbreak

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10 00 Pyramid 10.30 Press Your

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1:30 As The 2:30 Capitol 3:00 GulldIng Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5-.00 A Grittith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Doug 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon 8,

10:00 K Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

WlTN-TV-Ch.7

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7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8 .00 China Today 10:00 St Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12 30 Letterman 1 30 News

THURSDAY

5 00 Overnight 6:00 Almanac 7i00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 Diff Strokes 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:30 Thicke of THURSDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 De Bono's 8:00 Snow Queen 9:00 Ballroom 10:30 Rosebud 11:00 Dr Who 11 30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Ott

THURSDAY

3:00 Staff 3:30 Educational

lloiiiiig IV Series

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Jane Russell, who caused a stir with her plunging necklines in the 1943 movie, "The Outlaw, is making her television debut on NBCs The Yellow Rose series - but says she wont be trying to be sexy.

The Outlaw was censored for six years because of its revealing pho-togra[^y of Miss Russells cleavage, but Miss Russell, 62, told reporters Tuesday that what was considered

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Miss Russell, whose 23 films include Paleface, Double Dynamite, The French Line and Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, hasnt appeared in a movie since The Fuzzy Pink Nightgown in 1957, although her famous bietline has b^n in evidence in recet years in Playtex brassiere commercials.

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In the series, starring Sam Elliott, David Soul and Cybill Shepherd, Miss Russell will play dhe sister of Jeb Hollister (Chuck Conners).

CHARLIE BROWN GETS READY - Marty Warren, standing, the North Pitt student singer in the role of Charlie Brown, practices a song with Danny Dial, teacher at North Pitt 'directing the show who'will also be the accompanist. Yourre A Good Man, Charlie Brown" will have two performances - at 8 p.m. Thursday and at 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets, priced at $2 for adults and $1 for students, will be available at the door. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

But, how are you going to

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Michael yearns for being more than the office guinea pig. He wants relaliuiisliips and wishes he could read books In the linear way. He finished War and Peace" in less than a second. He liked it.

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10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 TBA 9:00 T Center 10:00 20/20 12:00 Action News 12:30 Nightline 1:00 Thicke Of

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4:uu besame lit 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Woodwright 8 00 Old House 6:30 Oe Bono's 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Ireland 11:00 Dr Who

11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

Announcing The 1984 Season Of Broadway Musicals Produced By The

Annie

July 2-7

Chicago July 9-14

Joseph and the amazing technicolor dreamcoat July 16-21

Season Tickets Make Great Chriatmaa Gifts Call 757-6390

Women soy Yes^' to sexy men, "No" to womenTs programs and "Maybe" to the facts of life.

Will dizzy, darling Madeline Kahn survive television?

Are you dumping on Cosell & Company? Play the love/hate game of Monday Night Football.

What makes Benny run? And why doesnt he run to America?

How do wOTien feel about the shows, the stars and the subject    .'i m

TVGUDE

with punchy reading and pages of fun. Plus detailed listings for local, network, cable and pay-TV. On sale now.

HEIPSYOUDEODL

Page

View Image 27

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. December 7,1983 27

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PAST 1\ PROFILE The L'.S. Postal Service will issue this 20-cent stamp recognizing the .jOth anniversary of the .National Archives on April 16.19S4 in Washington. The design uses silhouettes of Presidents Washington and Lincoln in profile. (APLaserphoto)

Most Look To

HhTech Future

By DON .Mcl.EOI) Associated Press Writer WASHI.NGTON lAP) -Most Americans think a future filled with high technology, robots and computers will bring a better life and not lead to George Orwell's "big brother" society pictured in "1984." pollster Louis Harris said today.

On the surface, at least... there is a bright, new. optimistic mood spreading across this nation as we enter what is now commonly called the emerging information age." Harris said at the Smithsonian Institu-

Petitions

VIENNA, Austria (AP) Czechoslovak students have started a petition campaign "unique in its scope and spontainiety against the stationing of new Soviet nuclear missiles in their country, a reliable emigre source sources said Tuesday.

Petitions are being circulated in Brno, about 12.1 miles southeast of Prague, and other major cities.

Promoter And $10,000 Gone

HE.NDE'RSO.NVILLE. .\.C. (AP) - More than $10.000 was lost after the promoter of a gospel show disappeared. leaving the Hendersonville Firefighters' Association to refund thousands of dollars for the cancelled show, officials say.

An estimated 700 to 800 tickets have been sold, according to RonSimpson, president of the firefighters' union. At $7 each, that means $4,900 to $5.600 in ticket sales, while the association has only $3,000 with which to make refunds, he said.

The promoter. Osie Jackson Jr., has promised a show featuring J.D Sumner and The Stamps andi^the Masters Five Quartet, Simpson said. Friday, the union decided the show would not happen when the wife of J.D. Sumner said the group did not plan to attend.

Jackson could not be reached for comment.

Officials said Jackson failed to post a required $10,000 boncf for the show.

NUCLEAR MISHAP PEKING (AP) - A 1969 accident in a Chinese nuclear weapons factory caused frightening" radiation danger and prompted the evacuation of more than 20 workers for treatment, a Chinese newspaper reports.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam s.......003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment..............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found ............082

Loans And Mortgages    085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity-. ............-. 093

Professional.......... 095

Real Estate .......'.. . 100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ....................140

Roommate Wanted........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent.. 137 Rooms For Rent............138

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHhlSTMAS OPEN HUSE ^

Spectrum Batiks. 1016 Myrtle Avenue Hand made gifts! Satur day, December 10 1 p m to 7 p m., Also open Monday through Friday. tOtop m . 752 5646

FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall tor tree gift to be given away weekly. No purchase necessary.

I, BOBBY LEE STAINBACK JkT7 will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

TAX DEDUCTIONS! Art you

making year end income tax plans. If SO. remember the Pitt Memonjl Hospital Foundation and Gifts Fund Contributions are tax de-ductable. For Information can 757 4869

on Autos For Sale

INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you buy. MID ATCANTCC INSURANCt_._ INC 756 7723

NEED A CAR? Rent dependable used cars at low rates Phone RENT A WRECK. 75? 2277

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 OilJ

013

Buick

tion's 8th annual Internationa! Symposium.

Harris said a poi(l he conducted for the symposium shows an overwhelming majority of Americans thinks the futuristic inventions of the electronic age will make life better - far from the menace depicted in Orwell's novel 1984."

By an 83 percent to 14 percent -majority, people answering Harris' questions said science and technology in the past has done far more good lliaii iianii. Titc ic-maining percent had no response.

And looking to the future. 68 percent said science and technology will do more good than harm.

The response was equally . positive on specific issues of the new era. Eighty-eight percent said the computer will improve the quality of life: 76 percent felt the laser beam will do the same: 70 percent saw the same benefits from permanent space stations.

Even genetic engineering, which has raised political and moral controversy in recent years, got a 67 percent approval rating from Harris' respondents. And the introduction of robots and automation, a sore point for some labor groups, was found to be a promising development by 64 percent of those polled.

Harris also found 96 percent thought the telephone has enhanced the quality of life, 93 percent felt the same about the automobile and 78 percent gave similar approval to television.

"What is more, people are highly personal about relating specific innovations to their own lives." Harris said. "By over 6-to-l. they think such developments will enhance their own ability to do things better and more efficiently."

He reported that by 5-to-l. they think such innovations will provide them more leisure time: by 7-to-l. they think they will reduce the risks of health hazards on the job: over 2-to-l believe more job opportunities will be opened up: and over 3-to-l believe their own personal growth and development will be aided by such innovations.

The Harris poll was based on responses from 1,256 adult Americans between Sept. 1 and Sept. 11. The pollster said he also included "special leadership samples of ioo each among members of Congress and their senior staffs, top corporate executives. science editors and school superintendents."

Correction

Saint Pauls Church of Christ Disciples of Christ in Ayden will hold a special congregational meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. An item in Tuesday's Daily Reflector-erroneously listed the meeting for Thursday.

SAL

BUICK CENTURY LIMITED. 83

Demo 4 door Loaded! Low Mileage Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville, 753 3140

BUICK 83. LeSabre Limited. 4 door Lease Cars (2) Loaded! Low Mile age Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140

1973 BUICK CENTURY. Air condi Honing, 8 track tape, clean, $1,200. Phone 752 6878

1977 SKYHAWK, low mileage, air,, power, stereo, new tires, motor needs little work $1600 Call 752 1050

014

Cadillac

1974 CADILLAC Sedan Deville. All options! $1,500 Phone 758 3283 atter 6pm

1975 COUPE DE VILLE. Excellent

condition 86,000 miles $2,695. Will trade Phone 756 4553

1977 CADILLAC, Sedan DeVille. Silver, excellent condition, loaded, $4195 Call 756 0750 after 6 p.m.; anytime weekends

1979 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille in good condition Priced to sell Call 757 0440

015

Chevretet

Autos for Sale...........01)    029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers tor Sale..........,034

Cycles tor Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions .............062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal . .........64

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment.........,068

Household Goods .....069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments .......077

Sporting Goods   ...........078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale.....104

Fai'iiis for Sale  ...........luo

Houses tor Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...........    "5

Resort Property tor Sal.... ir

1973 MONTE CARLO Landau, loaded Well taken care of Call 825 2831 after 6p m

1 976 CAMARO Rally Sport Wrecked but runs Best offer* 758 7816 evenings

1976 CHEVETTE, motor completely rebuilt, new clutch Good running shape and looks good $1950 negotiable 758 2264

1977 CAPRICE, red, new tires, ex cellent condition, $2700 or best otter. Power brakes, cruise control, power locks, AM FM 752 4332

1978 CAMARO type LT Brand new 350 engine installed, Body in good condition, AM FM Craig Auto Re verse stereo system and speakers $3,500. 758 6754, Jett

1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Baby

blue, white vinyl top, very clean. $3900 758 7742 atter 5p m

1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

owner, all power, $3200 752 1729

1979 CHEVY MONZA. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission Very de Oei^able car $2,600 npnnti.i,hlo Phone t .524 4337

1980 CHEVY MONZA. Price re duced' Phone t 749 5221

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE 4 door Clean inside and out, new tires Runs good Call 746 2326

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE    '

Kaving qualified as Ad ministrator CTA of the estate of Jackie D Sessoms late of Pitt County, Nort.i Carolina, this i., to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before May 16, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 10th day ot November, 1983 James Rufus Owens Route 1, Box 191 Vanceboro, N.C 28586 Administrator CTA ot the estate of

Jackie D Sessoms, deceased November 16, 23, 30. December 7. 1983

1980 DODGE OMNI 4 door Automatic, air, power steering, AM FM radio, velour interior $3.395 758 3283 atterpm

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD, 1978 loaded, landau. Great shape $2900 Call 746 2598 or 746 6790 8 to 5 30

1979 MOPED Honda Express Needs rebuilding Will take $125. 1970 Ford Torino Motor has Jbeen rebuiit. Will sacrifice $450 756 2208

1981 FORD ESCORT with air, automatic, excellent condition Call 756 66/8

1982 FORD ESCORT with air like new Assume payments Call 756 9886 after 6p m

$9,200 4 DOOR, loaded 1982 Escort Wagon, automatic $5.700 Phone 758 6582

021

Oldsmobile

1972 TORONADA Runs fail repairs $300 746 3367

Some

NOTICE

The Mid East Commission on behalf ot the Office of the Rural Private Industry Council is solic iting potential deliverers tor the operation of Innovative Youth Programs under the Job Training Partnership Act. All potential de liverers of JTPA Programs in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin, and Pitt Counties who are inter ested in bidding can obtain a Request for Proposal package on or after Friday, December 16, 1983 from the Regional Manpower Planner at the Mid East Com mission, 1 Harding Square. P O Drawer 1787, Washington, North Carolina 27889

In addition to the Innovative Youth Proposals being solicited the following programs are also allow able JTPA activities; Institutional Skills Training, On The Job Training Private Public, Special Training Programs, Services only Programs, Exemplary Youth Pro grams, and other Programs

The RFP bid packages are due in the Mid East Commission's Office no later than 12 00 noon on Friday, December 30, 1983

Additional information on the Request tor Proposals may be obtained from Kennth T Thompson at 919 946 8043 December 5, 6, 7, 1983

1975 OMEGA, Like new New paint and tires AM FM stereo cassette, air, 1 2,000 miles on motor. Excellent condition inside and out. $1800 Call 752 4739

1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Supreme. Wrecked motor, transmission, other parts in good condition Call 746 3551 after 6 p m

1977 CUTLASS OLDS. Fully loaded Low mileage. $1,850 Phone 756 9602

1979 OLDSMOBILE excellent con dition, diesel, power steering, power brakes, tape deck $2890 756 7297

1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 4 door, V6. vinyl top, 34,000 miles 758 4491

i023

Pontiac

1978 PONTIAC Catalina, $1,645 cash 758 1355

1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. 40,000 actual miles, 4 speed Asking $2 600. 756 4836 or 758 0237 after 8 p m

1024    Foreign

; AUDI. 1982. Silver gray, blue inte nor, electric sunroof, dolby cassette I stereo system, alloy wheels, like ' new 756 3000. evenings 1 975 3179.

I MGB 1969, $1300 756 1025    

! VVE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N C

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIORCOURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

AMOS HENRY JORDAN, JR . and wife, UVERNA JORDAN, et al , Petitioners VS

BOBBY GENE JORDAN and wife, MARGERIE V JORDAN; DOROTHY JONES and husband, BENNIE JONES, GONNIE MAE JORDAN, UNMARRIED; WILLIE OVERTON and wife, MARY OVERTON; WILLIE MAE JORDAN ARTIS and husband, SAMUEL ARTIS, LEROY JORDAN, UNMARRIED, and WILLIAM CHARLES SHIVER, UNMARRIED, Respondent TO; WILLIE OVERTON AND WIFE, MARY OVERTON AND BENNIE JONES Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special pro ceeding The nature of the relief being sought Isas follows;

Petition for the private sale of real estate for partition of the undivided interest held by each ot you in the tract or parcel ot land set forth and described in the Petition tiled in this cause You are required to make defense to such pleading not later not January 3, 1984, which is a dale forty (40) days after the date of the first publishing of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought

This the 16th day of November, 1983.

EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM By;

C.W. Everett, Jr Attorneys for Petitioners P O Box 1220 Greenville. NC 27835 1220 Telephone; (919) 758 4257 November 23, 30; December 7, 1983

1972 240Z. 3 webbers, header, air, cruisecontrol Call752 !)77

1976 BMW 2002, air, AM FM cassette deck $4950 758 2703

1976 HONDA ACCORD, air, rebuilt engine, AM FM cassette deck $2500 758 2703

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA SR 5, 5

speed, new engine, 20,000 miles Runs great $1975 Call 756 4913

1977 DATSUN '280Z New paint, tires and stereo Excellent condition 758 9820

1 977 DATSUN B210. Manual transmission. AM FM, air condi tioning, good transportation, good tires Assume loan 756 3542

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA, AM FM

cassette, new MIchelin radials, excellent condition $2500 negotia ble 757 1936

1978 TOYOTA Celiifa GTLB 5 speed, air, stereo, low miles $4.400 Fhione 752 7703

1978 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

Champaign Edition with sunroof, air, AM FM, automatic transmission, hatchback $2.300 or best otter 756 5285

1979 280ZX, Grand Luxury Package. 2 tone Excellent condition Call Jack 752 1907 or 756 8362 Serious inquiries only

1980 MAZDA RX 7 Anniversary Edition All options New radials. Alpine cassette Excellent condi tion $6,900 negotiable Call 756' Jlfl after 12 noon

1981 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed AM FM casscih' air, $6 200 Call 752 9788

1983 MERCEDES 380 SL. 6000 miles, 2 8 liter Best otter 756 7891

032 Boats For Sale

WESTERLY 26 DIESEL power fiberglass cruising sailboat T best buy around at $14,500 752 1 alter 6

Page

View Image 28

23 Ttf Datly RH*ctof. Grnv<IK. N.C._Wdnd^f. PcT>t>f 7,1963

032

Boats For Salt

LBIRA V SAiLaAT.BMutlful,

fully #9ulp^ yawl with nwiy extr.75J11an#r6.

DISCOUNT BOATING AccmsotIm

Christmas Specials! 6 gallon plastic fuel tank,    Hum

.ningbird Super 60,    Bass

Seats starting at 112.95. Flush attachments, $6.88. Zebco Rod/Reel and Baits, $9.95. Adult Ski Vest, tl9 49 Uniden Depth Finder, 199.95. Entire Inventory Reduced We ship" Marine Salvage Distributors, 1145 Cokey Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 (919) 442 8043.

duck HUNTER'S SPECIAL -

Mako 17    115 Johnson, fully

equipped and ready to go! Call

746 3839atter6p.m.

034 Camptrs For Salt

CAMPrf* - Fanal, caWnet, rollout window*. FIti V* ton Pfekop. Phone 748-2473.

TRUCK COVERS All tliat. colors

Ler'FIbJ^oTasi aiid Wtsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants,

CATAMARAN with traiier. excellent condition Call 758-3449 alter 5pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

1978 25' COACHMAN Bunk House Travel Trailer. Sleeps 9. Excellent condition. 5,300 firm. Call anytime Sundays weekdays after 4:30 p.m., 758-2897.    _

034

Cyclts For Salt

YAMAHA GT 80 cycle. Low mileage. Excellent condition! Call 753-5486, Farmvllle.

1979 HONDA XL75, excellent condl tion, like new. Low mileage. Very clean Call 752 4234 after 4pm.

Shopping for a new carT The most complete listings in town are found in the Classified ads every day.

034

Cyclts For Salt

t48 VAMANa 818 Sp4^la1.

.......Ho.    Exc

ires, futl windshielfi. Exctliant condition. $1,200. 7S2-3877.

1902 HONDA CM408. axcelhmt con-dltlon, 5,000 mllat, S7S0. Call 748-4432.

1983 HONDA X-R with halment. Low mileage. Like new! Phone 758-2824.

1983 SUZUKI 4S8. Automatic shaft drive, 3000 miles, luggage rack, 3 helmets. S1800. Call 7S-1SS8.

030 Trucks For Salt

FOR SALE: 1981 Chevrolet pickup truck Scottsdale, 8 toot bof. V-8

engine 305, automatfc transmission with cooler, AM/FM radio, air

conditioning, cruise, power steering

~        lue wif

and brakes. Dark blue with sliver trim. 17,000 miles. Exceptionally

clean like new. Kept_ In.gara^ 1^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We are in need of several salespeople for a local, well established firm. We offer excellent company benefits, including Free hospitalization and life insurance. No overnight travel

involved.

For an appointment, Call:

Carolina Model Homes

758-3171

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

The City of Greenville will be hiring 2 additional clerical support personnel for the police department. These positions call for a pleasing teteptnesvoice, excellent interpersonal skills, typing speed accuracy ^40 to 50 words per minute, and basic office

expedience.

Telephone Attendant/Receptionist

{niirg prp 4'hfl r>m !T!ngh TUCSMSy thiwUgii

laturday.

iitarting Salary

$8^549.00

V Police Records Clerk

Hours 8 am to 5 pm M^day through Fridays Starting Salary    \    $8,965

Apply at the City of Greenviue Personnel Office, Municipal Building, corner of West 5th & t^shington Sts., Greenville, N.C. by Wednesday. December 14.

EOEtAAMfF

one owner. Price $7,200. Cel Buck 758-3727.

1975 CHEVROLET PICK UP,

automatic, power steering and brakes. Runs good. Call 746-3551 after 8.

1978 FORO F-100 custom. Good

condition. Phone 757-0577.

1977 OATSUN - Long bed. White sport rims, new Radlals. Excellent condition. 758 7114 or 756-8288.

19S0 LUV TRUCK, long body, AM/FM radio, 38,000 miles, $3900. 756 0148.

044

PETS

lALii AkC Pekingese, Dachshunds, Pomeranians. 1 male Chlhuehue end Cocker ^eeniels. Clipping and grooming for all roads. Call 75S-2841.

PSSiliAiAr 1 year old male. $80. Beautiful dog. Call 758-8387.

two HOUSE CATS, declawed, all shots. Fra*. Call 753-2814.

0S1

Help Wanted

Aktlit/PRINTER; Immediate

opening for a full time layout Artist/Printer. Individual must be

experienced in silkscreen printing and Illustration. Apply to Cynthia Sutton, H. L. Hodges Co., 210 East Sth Street. Monday through Friday, 10 to 5.

ASSEMBLER - Grady White Boats has an immediate opening. Experience required In carpet installation and power tool useage. Must be able to work with heavy fiberglass parts. If interested, apply in person at the Personnel Office. Monday through Friday, 8a.m. to 4 p.m.

CABLE INSTALLER, CKpei'lence but ly to

I ng

Greenville. NC. EOE.

preferred, but will train person only to Greenville Cal 517 Arlington Boulevard,

xpc,-ier.cs

051

Help Wanted

LINEMEN - Power line experience end helpm. Work In Virginia. Call 184.

1-948-S1

ktAi^ tiYATf Bktfci. We

currently have an opening for a licensed real estate broker. For more information Or appointment call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 758-8810.

REAL ESTATE IN

YOUR FUTURE?

We currently have an opening for a sales associate. Must have NC real

estate license. You must be willing to attend our CENTURY 21 training program which consist of 40 hours of classroom instruction on the

basics of listing, selling raal estate, financing and workinq with the

1981 LONG BED Toyota SR5, loaded, excellent condition. $5500.

Call 748 3530 or 748-8148.

1983 TOYOTA TRUCK. Low mlle-age. Excellent condition. Call 758 2947 after 6 p.m.

040

Child Care

I WILL KEEP children in my home at anytime Call 758-5822.

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children 1n my home day or night and weekends. Highway 43 . 758-8163 anytime.

MOTHER EXPERIENCED in

daycare would like to keep a 2 to 3 year old Near Conley, 756-9849.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for 2 children In my home near Grimesland. Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Contact Judy at 758-5056.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care

tor 2 Infants in my home. Begins January 3, 1^ 7:30 a m. 5:30 p m..

AAonday-Friday. Experience, own transportation, references. Call 758-8570 between 4 and 7 p.m. only.

SOMEONE TO KEEP 2 year old in their home or mine - Greenville area. Hours: Monday from 12:45 to 9 p.m., Wednesday from 8 to 6 p.m..

Thursday from 12:45 to 9 p.m., fr

Friday from 8 to 5 p.m. 1-825 0968 after 6 p.m.

044

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever female puppy. 3 months old. $75. Call 756 7487

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies. 6 weeks nlti the qnth nf Diecember. Black and black and brown $75. 758 4669 or 752 3735.

AKC REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies, just been weened. Will bold til Christmas. 752 2540 or 752 3170.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherds. $75 each. Call 7S6-0700 after 6 p.m.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKYS, 6 weeks old; black, gray; male and female $100, Call 753-2731 after 3:30p.m.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies Good Christmas gifts. Tails-cut and shots. Priced rjght! Call 752 5266 after 5:30 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME

LOCATION

200 ARLINGTON BLVD.

1236 SO. FT. FOR LEASE

BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE

756-6295    -

SAF^ Safe Buy

BuOUsedCars

Lincoln Town Car

(4) 1983 Previously Owned Lincoln Town Cars

* All fully equipped All carry remaining

Low Mileage

factory warranty

1981 Mark VI

White with green leather interior, low mileage, local one owner.

1980 Mark VI

Fawn, 2 door, Fully equipped, leather interior, low mileage, local one owner.

1980 Lincoln Town Car

4 door, fully equipped, Excellent Buy!

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Fully equipped. Excellent Condition!

EAST

CAROLINA

TRUCKS

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC WMtEndCbrcl*    GtMBvUk.    N,C.

756-4267

CASHIER - Experience please! Apply in person only at Sav A Ton, 612 West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls!

EXPERIENCED OR CERTIFIED

Dental Assistant for growing practice. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

HEATING AND AIR Conditioning Service Personnel wanted. At least 1 year of experience required Call 756-4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors.

JOB FOREMAN - 2 positions available for experienced men. 1) Experience in Industrial Construction, must know layout, footings.

masonry, and concrete work, Wilson area. 2) Experience in Apartment and Condominium con structioh, must know layout, toot

ings, and concrete work and have jility to over see the total job, Greenville area. Good pay, benefits.

and security tor the right individu al. Send resume to Samet Con struction Co., PO Box 3957, Wilson, NC 27893.

LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time. 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available. Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 1-747 2868.

LPNS NEEDED - full time and part time, all shifts. Good benefits.

competetive salary. Call Brifthaven of Kin

.inston from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 1-523 0082 for interview.

MEDICAL CLERICAL POSITION

Immediate need for skilled clerical person with strong background in health related disciplines (LPN preferred). Leading area manufacturing industry has open ing for condidate who will assist in workers' compensation claims, medical Insurance claims, first aid, plant safety and other personnel administrative systems. Strong typing and administrative skills required.

Please send resume to:

Medical Clerical Position P O. Box 1967 Greenville, N. C. 27835

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

PITT COUNTY employment OPPORTUNITIES

DRAFTING TECHNICIAN

Salary: S11.256 $11.592

Applicant must' have ability to interpret information on deeds and other materials and to compare with overlay maps for location ot parcels in a neat and accurate manner. Considerable knD\6iledoe and skill is required in mapping principles and practices as well as draftmg and the related tools and equipment Ability to maintain et fective working relationships with the public and fellow employees is essential

High school education, supplemented by courses in draft ing, or an equivalent combination of experience and training is required

PLEASE APPLY AT:

COUNTY FINANCE OFFICE COUNTVOFFICE BUILDING 1717WEST FIFTHSTREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834

Phone: (919) 752 2934 EXT 30)

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

i i(,H JA. > F MAt L-^B N-2B FAVtFu BOMHFH B!. snorkels ^ IE IDS AJ DECK PEA OAIS PA.NAE AH

sfi And (J'Shp'

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

transferee. Sales tocls, referrals and in house training ottered Expected income (he first year to be SIS.CXX) plus. I or more information call Ann Eass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty or Madalyn McGutfin, 756 5868.

REGISTERED NURSE to work in Community AAental Haalth Out Patient Center^ Located 40 mile* West ot Greenville. Experience

PAINTING INSIDE or outside. No >|obs too small. Residential, apartments, and commercial. 15 years experience. Free estimates.

_ All work guaranteed. 758 7815.

TICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haui

preferred, but not required. Pay range. $15,660 to $20,616. Excellent

benefits, holidays, - and regular hours. Please send resume and NC Nursing License Number to Nurse, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

RN - ADMINISTRATIVE Position. Must have NC License, BSN preferred. Minimum ot 3 years

Supervisory/Administrative expe  ......ttia

rience. Excellent growth potential with expanding Company. Must be innovative and creative. Send resume to RN/Admlnlstratlve, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

RN NEEDED part time, 3 to 11 House Supervisor. Competetive salary. Call Britthaven of Kinston from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 1-523-(X)82 tor interview.

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer ot home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance Benefits and Incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Silver Sprink Water Purification Company is now looking tor qualified sales reps fo market one of the fastest growing products to tight water pollution. Highly com missioned paid job. Comapny will set up all appointments. For more information and an interview, call 756 5477 or write PO Box 1353, Greenville. NC 27834.

SOCIAL WORKER. Howell's Child Care Center Inc. is seeking a highly motivated individual with either a B5VV or BSP in social work and 2 years experience preferred in an iCF/MR facility. Please send re sume to Mr. Jan Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center Inc., PO Box 607, LaGrange, NC 28551. Equal Oppor tunity Employer, M/F.

SPECIAL ECUCATJON Tesc.hsr, Position available for energetic individual with a BS in mental retardation with an A certificate or BS in education with certification in mental retardation Basic function ot position is to provide a full array of educational services, both Indi rectly and directly to residence Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Please send resume to Mr Jan Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center Inc , PO Box 607, LaGrange, NC 28551. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F,

WANTED: DRUMMER and Lead Singer for a Heavy Metal Band that plays original music. 756-5759.

WANTED: SEWING ROOM

Supervisor Minimum 2 years expe rience Ability to handle 50 opera tors, woven products line. Salarv to. compensate with ability. Send re plies to Sewing Supervisor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

WEEKLY Pitt County publication needs full or part Time salcspcrso.nc. ExccHerrf commission plan tor the right individuals. For interview call 757 0474.

WORK AVAILABLE

WE HAVE NEED for experienced bookkeepers, word processors, se

nior typists and data entry opera tors work when you want, stay

home when you want. Not a tee

agency Call for appointment, alease. MANPOWER TEMPO

?ARY SERVICES, 757 3300.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trim-iTiiriy, cuTting and removal,- stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years experience. Call James Har rington, 752 7765after 6 p.m.

COMPLETE CLEANING Service Experienced office and home cleaning Phone 746 3374 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCT ENGINEER/ DESIGNER

New position with a well established Eastern North Cerolina industry. Were looking for a Product Engineer/Designer for our Energy Division.

This individual must have at least 3 years manufacturing experience as well as design experience in medium steel fabrication industries. A BSME or equivalent degree desired, combustion experience e definite plu6.

Send resume and salary requirements to;

PRODUCT ENGINEER

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

FIMSS/PROGIIAM SPECIALIST

Responsible for coordinating a Fitness/Health program which Includes fitness evaluations and exercise prescriptions. Job also entails developing, implementing and supervising fitness and recreation programs. Background in fitness/health is a requirement.

This opportunity Is located in North Carolina within a large fitness center. Candidates must send a letter of application and resume to: Fitness/Program Specialist, P.O. Box 17285, North Hills Station, Raleigh, N.C. 27619.

mmi

OPERATING ROOM NURSES RECOVERY ROOM NURSES SURGICAL TECHNICIANS

Wf an seeking experienced surgical technicians and nurses in the operating room at Community Hospital of Rocky Mount. An investor owned American Medical International facility. Community Hospital is 8 50 bed acute care hospital conveniently located in quiet, pleasant surroundings with a family atmosphere. Our operating/recovery room staff otters primary care. Excellent benefits; minimal call. For mort information, contact:

Marlene Everatta, R.N., C.N.O.R. ^ Assistant Director of Nursing - OR/RR/CsS Community Hospital

IM MU Mil II

Caring Enough To Make A OHferance    An Equal Opportunity Employor

059

Work Wanted

Yk CHRlOfMAS painting

done: Interior end exterior, cerpenter rtpalr. Phone 75S-S226.

HoM And iUsiHIss RkPAIki.

We cen do It all. Addition* built. Speclalitt in mobile home repair*, sundecks, porche*, electrice! work, plumbing, etc. Professional sign work. Repairs to furniture. Wood

work Is our glory, superb quality, amble

We do not gamble our reputation. Reasonable too! Free estimates. Phone 752 7737 eHer 5p.m.

LANDSCAPING DESIGN, malnte

nance, winter and spring clean up. Licensa 361.757 3463 aHer 6.

MACHINE ' DESIGN, tool design

and drafting service. 30 years experience. Client facility or mine.

746-4240.

PAiNtJNG INTERIOR and exteri or. Work guaranteed! Reference* tree estimates. 13 years experience. 756 6873atter Sp.m.

ters

lyfhing, also yard work and gut rs. 757 3847.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call;

[756-7297 anytime.

PORTRAITS. Ink, pencils, pastels, oils, or acrylic or any special commissioned art work. 1-946-055.

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Repair and Service, all types, tree

estimates, reasonable rates. 746

6575..-

WALLPAPERING and Painting 10 years experience. Local refer enees. 758-7748.

WOULD LIKE to house clean day or night. Call Marie at 753-5081.

040

FOR SALE

041

Antiques

OPENING - GERI'S ANTIQUES.

103 North Lee Street and 1st Street West, Ayden. Hours Monday through Saturday, 12 to 5 p.m. Phone 746-2607. Depression glass, dolls, china, furniture, etc. Come do your Christmas shopping! _

043 Building Supplies

CECO STEEL BUILDINGS by Riv

erside Iron Works, Inc. Phone

633 3121, New Bern, N C. Since 1920.

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.

ALL HARDWOOD, $75 cord. $40 pickup load. 10 days only, 1' } cords $100. Delivered and stacked. 823 5407.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $35

truckload, $85 a cord. Call after 4 p.m., 753 5961.

FIREWOOD; Oak: $45 Vj cord, $80 cord. Mixed: $40-Vj cord, $70 cord.

rail 7M.ni1C

NUMBER ONE solid oak wood, $40 half cord; $80 cord. Delivered and stacked. Call before you buy. Deliv ered anytime. 758 3340.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready to go. Call 752 6420 or 752-8847 after 5p.m.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590

SEASONED OAK firewood. $90 cord; seasoned mixed firewood, $80 cord. Free delivery and stacked. Ready to go. 756 8358 after S.

SEASONED OAK $45 tor h cord. Call 757 1637

SEASONED OAK firewood delivered and stacked. Phone 758 6143

WOOD FOR SALE. JWixed,_ $35. SCv$oncC( Oak, $43. Coil- 752-2S

anytime

WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodstoves, chimney pipe and ac cessories. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Koad Antiques, Winterville 756 9123, nights 756 1007.

045 Farm Equipment

PICK-UP TRUCK BED MATS and

tool boxes A great Christmas deal Mats to fit full size truck $69.95; intermediate size $64.49, import size $55.95. Crossover tool boxes to fit full size, intermediate or import size trucks $85.49. Other styles in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

TWO TOBACCO TRUCKS, $35 each Maybe seen at S & W Septic Tanks, Mumtord Road.

044

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $69. Waterbeds, $149. Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.

COLONIAL LOVE SEAT sofa, used 6 months. Taking loss, $275. Call 756 5555, ext. 311.

NO MONEY DOWN! Instant Credit on new furniture, TVs and stereos. Only at Furniture World, 2808 East 10th Street, 757 0451.

SOFA, CHAIR, coffee table with 2 matching end tables. 756-4380.

USED SOFA, $35. Call 758 5803 after 6p.m.

6 PIECE solid wood den suit, 2

lamps tree. Take over payments as ifh. 757-0451,

only $33.63 per moni Furniture World. We will not be undersold!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

047 Garagc-Yard Sla

047 OarBfl#-Yard Sal#

YARD SALE SAYuAoAY, 303 Lae Street, Cherry Oeks, 8)30. Appliances, toys, furniture, books, ote.

KNiTTlHd *aAcminb tor sais^.. S370. Phene 754-1747.

L AN6 L CHUiiTMi Tr^

cheese and cut your own, Vlrolty* Pines. Highway 64 A, 2 mllai W^ ot FarmvTlle. Open after school aifid all day Saturday.

073 Livestock

HORSEBACK RlDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

LADIES CLOTHES, sizes 14/e, Cheap. Call 7S8-2S8S.

REOIStRED quarter horse Phllly. for sale, green broke. Excellent bloodline. 758-9707 after 5:30 p.m.

LARGE LOADS ot sand and top

soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jlns Hudson. ^

StABlS FOR RENT. 5.7 acres, 23 stalls. 2 rings. Four rail white tancas. *350 par month. 758-0062 or 756-6146.

LAROE NEW Squire MOl*f<w, still In box, priced right. Call after. 6:30p.m., 82-1169.

7 YEAk OLD MARE - </? Arabian. S850. Phone 146-3837 or 746 4055.

MAbAM ALEXHbtfc,,6ttlLr:' Cindvella In pink ball own, Napoleon and Josephine, 24 Pussycat. 756-9070.

073 Fruits and Vegetables

BROCCOLI, Cabbage. Ready now. You pick or we pick. Dew's Berry Patch. 756 7116.

MOVING SALE. Brass brt, *150. Dresser, *50. Small desk, *20. Gl^ end table, *40. 7' long television cabinet, $50. Complete stereo unit, $600.752-2300.

074 Miscellaneous

ALL REFRIGERATORS, freazars, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale.. Rebuilt, IHie, new. Call B. J. Mills, 746 3446 at Blackjack.

NATURAL OAS, Central turnancesr Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,000 BTU. Gas stoves, 21 ", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hlllcrest Drive.

APACHE WOOOSTOVE, like new, make an otter. Call 756 2407 ATARI 3600 GAME SYSTEM with 23 cartridges. Price negotiable. Call 756 7474after5:30p.m.

NEW ENGLAND style wood stove.-$120 negotiable. MG Midget parts. Call 752 3826.

OLD FASHION Cedar Christmas ' trees, 3' to 12', $4 to $15, Cable A-Craft, 818 Dickinson, 752 0715/ Limited Supply.

BALDWIN PIANO. Like new. $850. Call 758-1355 before 2 p.m., or 746-4885 after 5 p.m.

PORTABLE YARD BUILDINGS.

Great for workshop, storage, etc, Any size, any color. 4 contemporary , models to choose from. Can be sqen on 264 By-pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any . time and leave message.

BOY'S BMX BIKE qiistomized. Mongoose chromoly frame, tufwheel mags, etc. Excellent condition. $175 756 1277 after 6 p.m

BRAND NEW GIRL'S COAT, size 6 Teal green corduroy with hood, acrylic pile lining. $45. 752 1015.

BROWN SOFA, *30. Chair, $10. Kitchen table, $10. Call 752 7476.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TIQE, 758 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CASH DISCOUNT ot 20% when you shop downtown Steinbeck's tor your men's clothing needs.

PUERTO RICAN and Hyman white , sweet potatoes. $8.00 bushel. C|Sll , 825 682r

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. CaU ^ Dealer, 756 6711.

SEARS WEIGHT BENCH witn double leg lift and pully system. 756 4058.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI RenT shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. ,

SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West, End Shopping Center Aid< Dickinson Avenue. Prices start,at, $69.88.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anything of vallue.

COIN & RING/V\AN

On The Corner

SHINGLES $13.$0 per square. 30 pound felt, $3.95 roll. 8"xld' masonite, $2.70. Number 1 Buildert Supply, Mount Olive, 658 6586. j

SOFA, love seat, 2 chairs, 3 End* tables, one coffee table, 3 lamps. $1500. Call 756 2128 after 5 p.m. .

STEREOS AND TVS - Close oui

prices on ail systems In stock! ' Maranfi. Sony, Sansui. Furniture World/Stereo City. Phone 757 045). ^ 2808 East 10th Street. In Store Finance.

CENTURY 300 car seat, brand new, never used, retails $78; will sell for $35. 756 9070.

CHIPPENDALE SOFA for sale Excellent condition! Best offer. 758-8376 after 6 p.m. weekdays; anytime weekends.

TRAMPOLINES - Wholesale, new/used. Replacement mats. Phone 756 4770.

TRANSITION WARDROBES has ,

new and nearly new women* clothes in sizes 14 to 52. Come see the selection of coats, suits, and evening wear. Call 355 2508. J

COrfce TABLt tor sale, $30. Chest of drawers, $25. Night stand. $10. Call 752 7476.

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123

TWO GO CARTS: 1 with 5 hors^--power Briggs and Straton enginp and 1 without engine. 2 pinbajl machines. 746 6083 after 3 p.m. ,

CORNING WARE 30" range. Excellent condition. Call 756 2750 days; nights 756 9864.

TWO 20 " bikes, two 26 " bikes, one, 10 speed bike, 1 electric heater with blower, 1 electric cord organ tor > child. Burroughs electric addiqg machine, toaster oven, black horse collar and hange. Polaroid camera; pair of three-way nice lamps; pair his and her watches, new, Sohic made by Quartz. All good items. Reasonable prices. 758 4576

COUNTRY WOOD CRAFTS.

Cabinets, folk arts, doll beds, etc. Check my quality and price before you buy. Custom orders welcome 756 6887.

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. SSSO-Catl 756 1076trom5:30to8:30p.m.

DOG HOUSE, $40. 'q horsepower Dayton motor with variable pulley, $25. Gun tape oiler burner with pump and transformer, $25 Homemade air compressor with 'i horsepower motor, $35. Welding helmet, $10. 24 -volt, 25 amp, Lastermatic battery charger. $40. New Klein deluxe linemans safety belt wiih strap, $90. Emerson under

h'tiik ^ai Ltdye ui^pu:^di. >13. /40 Ji34.

wallpaper $150 $3 00 per single-roll. Odd lots and disconflnOod" papers. Name brands, values uA to' $20 a sinqle roll. All sales final. Larr^'Carpetlancl, 3010 East )0th. Street.

WANYeD: used John Deere Lavyn mower. Call 752 3229. _ ^

WASHER. Very good condiMoq izi. Phone/46-Z/2.

DUCK DECOYS, 1 dozen, $40. Excellent condition. Call 756 2208.

EASY STREET Leather and Pot te^. Now until Christmas at Cable & tratt, 818 Dickinson Avenue.

WHIRLPOOL WASHER, 2 months old, with 1 year warranty. Love seat, 2 maple dining room tables. 753 4121.

WHITLEY'S CUSTOM Meat Cut

ting. Custom cutting: beef, pork,, and deer. Quick frozen. 1-946 2382. ,

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct and save. Rope hammocks, tote bags, athletic bags, cutting boards, and a variety of other great Christmas items manutacturejt by Halteras, 1104 Clark Street

WOODEN CHICKEN COO^

nMded. Call 758 7596. -> .

WOODEN STORM DOOR, 36x80, 6 panes. Like new with hardware.' $50. Call 355 2508.

FOR RENT: SANTA SUIT. Phone 752 5934.

YAMAHA RECEIVER and turnta ble, 2 Infinity speakers. $550. Call 756 0199 or 756 9550, ask tor David.

FRIGIDAIRE FPCI 16TM, 16 cubic foot, almond refrigerator. New, with full warranty. $550. Call Alan, 756 6101.

100 MILLION PEOPLE sew easier with Singer Shouldn't you? Specials tor Christmas giving! Every model Singer Machine discounted for the Holiday Season. Save everytime you use it, enjoy sewing, enjoy your new Singer. Greenville Sewing Center," Authorized Singer Dealer, Pitt Plaza, Greenville. 756-0747.

GLASSWARE, miscellaneous items. New and used merchandise. Some antiques, some junk. Come see. Open 11 to 5, Monday Saturday, Crafts 8. Auction House, Simpson, 752 5382. We buy merchandise.

GO CART, 2'q horsepower. Silver Streak, $195. Hardly used! Boy's bicycle by Huffy (Thunder Road), $25. 756 0902 after 5p.m.

23" G E CONSOLE color TV, dark walnut cabinet, works great. Just in time for ChrlstmaY. $100. Call 758 0626

HAND MADE WOODEN TOYS,

Christmas decorations, crafts. Spectrum Batiks, 1016 Myrtle Avenue. Open Monday through Friday. 10 to 6 p.m. Also Saturday, December 10th 1 to 7 p.m. 752 5646 HIDE-A-BED SOFA. Good condi tion. $75. Phone 756 4529 after 5:30 p.m.

50" GE CONSOLE color TV Quartz remote control with channel memory $1800 756 9842.

60 FEET FRIEDRICH produce cases with compressors. Assorted produce dump tables in top condition May be seen in operation. Overton Supermarket Inc., 752-5025 or 758-7600.

HOLIDAY PARTY CATERING and

Services. We can do as much or as little as you need in arranging from catering to facility and service assistance. 757 1531.

8X12 UITLITY BUILDING with shingle roof, blue and white, $650. 752-7258

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464. KEROSUN PORTABLE HEAT ERS. Factory rebate sale continues at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale .

A SACRIFICE - moving, must $pll -, Reduced. 12x65 Parkwood . on, wooded lot in Shady Knoll, skirted,, washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, carpt, drapes, sofa $4900. 758-7489.

COMMODORE, 1983, 14x76, 3. bedrooms, 2 full baths. Call 7)6

8785. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR RENT: 1977 l?x70 mobile home Posslhln horrve finaa/--''

FREE HOMEBUILDING SEMINAR

Learn how you can build your own home without $10,000, $5,000, or even $1,000 even if you dont own you own lot.

DECEMBERS 7:30P.M.

HOLIDAY INN

Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC

CHRISTMAS TREES

Fresh Cut, Well Limbed-PItt County Grown On Greentree Farm by the Winchesters All Sizes From 4 ft. To 8 ft.

Special Trees For Apartments and Mobile Homes

DIcklnaon Avt. Extantlon    1    Milt    Wtat    Of    Mooat Lodgt

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

TIm quallfltd applicant will hava 2 yaara induatrial axparlanca. Soma iMctronica background halptul. Intarastad appllcanta may call for an appolntmant.

Partonnal Deparlmant COLLINS SAIKMAN Highway 264 Sypaaa ~ Farmvllla, NC 27628 753-3172 Equal Opportunity Empioyar

MOBILE HOME 14x70 Oakwood. 3' bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric with heat pump Can be seen .af Sfancill Trailer Park. Assume loan, no equity. Excellent condition' -unfurnished. Phone 752-6022 days, 752 1299 evenings

NO/VIONEYDOWN

VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewlde, 2 bedroors, f bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments bf> less than $140 per month.    f

CROSSLAND HO/V\E$ :

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

TRADEWIND . CANYOU BELIEVE IT SALE!.

Can you believe it? NO MONTftt/ PAYMENT until APRIL 19SX!

Can you believe it? 2x6 walls on 16"

...

centers with DUKE POWE^R PACKAGE which allows you 'a DISCOUNT at CP&L'l

Can you believe it? Doublewides.'at invoice prices!    .>    '

WE'VE GOT IT AT

Tradewind Family Housing-Highway 264 Bypa Greenville, NC

)ass

CALL us OR COME BUY,

919-756-4833

WHAT A OEALI 2 bedrooms, $71$

equity and assume payments bt $155 month. Definitely a del

under I

you can afford. Call Sue at 756-619F fromSa.m. toBp.m.

12x50 3 BEDROOMS, 1 blthf < partially furnished, underpinaed. Nice deck at rear. In Branch Trailer Park. Call 756 4632.    ,

13X4$ Daarbrook, 2 bedroom, 'VVq , bath, furnished, central air, 752 6458.

1964 HI.TZCRAFT, turnlshad. air, carpal, washer. Phone 758-4857.

1944 12x45 HIghlender, 2 bedrooms, good condition, $3500. 753-4787.

Il49 AMBRibE. excellent con ditlon. 2 bedrooms, i bath, larga dan/dlning room, two 4x12 extensions, central air, washer, ^yar, front and rear decks, un darpinrlad. Phon# 758-7542 or (919) 983 5651.

Page

View Image 29

07S MoWte HemM For Sal*

i9>1 fviTO BEbilOOM, 1 bath, wshr. dryar. air, undarplnntnad. |3ToOO.Call>S5277atfar4:5o .

It7* 12x45, front Itving room, 2 b^roomt, 1 bath, double sinks In bathroom. Delivered and set up free. $149.25 month. Call Calvary AAobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1 946 892

f974 ARELL DOUBLEWlOE,

24x70. 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms. Take up payments, only 5 years remaining. Small equity of oniy $2,000 down. 1-2M-325I

1979 OAKWOOO Shaggy Bark, 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Small equity and assume loan. 756 9348.

1980 OAKWOOD, Shaggy Bark, 14x68. 3 bedrooms. Low equity and assume loan. Negotiable. 758-1552

1980 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up at Branches Estates, underpinned, total electric with central air. Loan assumable Call 756-8516 after 6 p.m

1982 BRIGADIER, 14 X 58, like new, central heat and air, fully carpeted, washer dryer, partially furnished $11,500 or equity and assume pay ments. 746 2598 or 746 67908 to 5:30.

1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Shady Knolls Trailer Park, $15,800 Call 758 4476

198X OAKWOOD. $75 and take up payments. Call 758 7652.

9jD 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments a^ low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

1^ FLEETWOOD. 3 bedroom, 1> j bath, plywood floors, fully furnished, garden tub, frost free refrigerator, $14,995. Delivered and set up free. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1 946 0929.

1984 SKYLINE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, garden tub. cathedral ceiling, paddle fan, frost free refrigerator, storm windows, bay window, $15,995. Delivered and set up free. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1-946 0929.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN PIANO, 5 months old for sale or take up payments. For more Information call752 2199.

GEMEINHARDT FLUTE. $100 Call 754 3252

GIBSON LES PAUL, black wTth case First $295 takes it. 758 1101

LOWREY GENIE ORGAN

Excellent condition. Financing available. Call Atlantic Credit, 756 5185.

bals; hardware, cases! $450. 6all 752 7941

ORGAN FOR SALE. Genie Lowrey Model 4L 5 L 15. Only been used approximately 3 months. Excellent condition Same as new. Including beginners book. Regular price, $1495, will sell $750. 756 1900,

PIANO A ORGAN CHRISTMAS

Sale! Save 20% to 50% off on all Major brands Open Sundays! Pianb & Organ Distributors. 329 Arlirigton Boulevard, Greenville. Ptione 355 6002

VIOLIN for sale, '4 size. Excellent condition. Phone 758 5463.

INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR children with learn ing disabilities. NC Teacher's Certifcate, Master's Degree. Phone 756 10745:30 to8:30p.m

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Male collie, 4 months old, brown and white \yi1b black tall. Answers to Alex. Last seen In vicinity of Arlington Boulevard and Menriorial Drive. Black collar. Reward offered. Days 756 0345, after 5 p.m 756 3351 Any informa tidn please call.

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. .Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern Unitedd States

Greenville, 753 4015.

N.C 757 0001, nights

OCEAN CONOO-TEL conversion.

Developer Investor to convert 20 unit existing motel plus additional 20 to 30 units Excellent opportunity in a market with few comparables Call owner, J M Cornwell, Emerald Isle, 1 354 2800.

ROUTE BUSINESS...no sellipa In vol.ved. Just collect the profits from your protected retail locations. Re place sold stock. Very easy to maintain. High profit potential. $8760.00 minimum investment. Call Mr. Wilson 317 547 6463.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

For individual or man and wife team to own and operate America's preferred Cable Guide, TV TEMPO. Investment required $19,500. Con tact Sylvia J. Walls, (404 ) 546 6001. 9 a.m.'5;30p.m.

11 RESTAURANTS. 2 of which are in Greenville. C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial -& Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, 219 Cotanche Street, nights 753 4015.

09?

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

MOBILE HOME SERVICE - Open 7 Jays a week. Kenneth Manning, 746 2473.

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS. Inc

Di-iH --63S*3Tftr' Avv' oetn, -N.--C. Certified l^lders, precision Machinists, Astom fabricators of Steel Alunhnum, Stainless A R Plate. All types Machine Work Lathes, End Millers, Boring Mill, Iron Workers, Shears, Break, Rolls. Alt types machine shop repairs. Tanks, boat shafts, steel steps built to your specifications. Specializing in heavy equipment. Concrete mix er repairs. & Garbage truck packers.

100

REAL ESTATE

WATER ACCESS - 10 miles from Aurora. ' 2 acre with 1974 12x70 mobile home storage building and private boat dock included. Prime area for fishing and hunting. $16,500. Call 1 322 4428 days, 1 322 4795 evenings.

102 Commercial Property

CHARLS STREET Vacant cor ner commercial lot for lease. Across from Domino's Pizza. Will build fo suit! Excellent highway exposure. Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 758 7741

FOR lease. 10.000 square foot of retail space. Available In West End Shopping Center beginning January 1984 Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260

Fte SALE: 5,000 square foot commercial building in the dowdtown area Currently leases lor $1400 per month. Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 4810, nights Rod Tugwell 753.430L

375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available Imme diately. Rents for $234 per month Call,. Clark Branch Management 756 6336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

'CUeloet WMd In home. Heavy clear plaaNc. Prolacit femHura from imoka, Am, aWna. wearing.

J.AUSBY Sota and Chair Covtrad |4Pmoaiaorla8)H6.00 AuabyFlaailcCovara S1M7S1    Waldon

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 7,1983 29

l<H_CondomHiium8 For Sate

CONDOMINIUM tor

106

Farms For Sale

*tEA. Approximately 40

xie naif

allotment. Good road frontage.

^ Nichols Agency,

100 ACRES suitable for farm or development 4 miles out of Greenville. 756 5891 or 752 3318.

M7 ACRE FARM near Chocowinity For more Information call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. J^iates, 756 6810, nights 753

250 ACRE FARM - 110 acres cleared Falkland Highway, 43 West. 27,559 tobacco poundage excellent farm or suitable for ^velopment. $375,000. Phone 752 7244 or 758 3807

36 ACRES - Cleared. 800'. paved frontage. Located between Greenville and Washington. Good drainage. $59,500. Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 758 7741,

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pift County. 756 4634.

109

Houses For Sale

A SET OF TWINS has convinced us that we need 4 bedrooms so we are selling our 1,600 square foot 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, with deck, workshop, fenced yard and heat pump. 756 6935. No realtors

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump. Located on over 1 acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financ ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716.

BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

BELVEDERE - Owner anxious will consider lease with option and credit part of rent towards purchase for qualified buyer Nice~3 bedroom ranch with rec room.Price reduced to $53,500. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025.

BY OWNER FHA assumption, $14,000 Equity, current payment $512 per month. 524 4148 or 524 5042. Ervin Gray, $69,000

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,500 square feet, fenced backyard. VA financing, some equity. $35,500 Phone 746 6774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, GREENVILLE loca tion, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, huge den, immaculate. Immediate occupancy. $66,900. Call 746 2778. No Brokers please.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1',d baths, living room, kitchen/dining combination, fenced in backyard, carport. Corner lot. Excellent loca tion. 355 2461 from 9 5:30; after 6, 756 0652 or 355 2414.

BY OWNER. Nice FMHA brick home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Located on Highway 13, 8 miles from Greenville. Nice neighborhood. Phone 1 745-3891.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, garage, living room with fireplace, dining room, sundeck, and fenced in backyard. 222 Commerce Street. Low$50's. Phone 756 7776.

CAN'T SEEM TO SAVE enough money for a down payment on a new home! You don't have to have a down payment with Miles Homes. Build it yourself wifh pre cut, quail ty, energy-efficient materials. 9.9% APR financing. 848 3220, collect.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

GET OUT OF TOWN but not too

far, in fhis traditional vyith heat pump, screened porch, and many other extras. Convenient to hospi tal, and only $59,900. Call for more information. 4608.

UNIVERSITY AREA. This 3 bedroom brick ranch offers formal living room with a fireplace, den, and screened in porch. The well landscaped yard gives the home a real look of class. Listed at $65,900. 598

THIS BRICK RANCH is a smart buy for the smart shopper! Beautiful 4 bedroom which features microwave, hardwood floors, brick patio, and many other extras, and allfor just $48,500. 517.

OWNER FINANCINGI Cut closing costs and jnake payments below market rate for a 20 year term. All formal areas, patio, recreation or multi-purpose room, two room storage building on a 1 acre lot. Each member of your family can have fheir own space In this nice home in the Winterville school district. $74,800. 520.

DONT CONTINUE TO p^y rent You can now afford to buy this 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick ranch with living room and efficient kitchen. Huge 4 car detached gsr^e makes an excellent work shop This home qualifies for N C Housing loan. Call me now to see if you do. Call Sue Du,'in, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 2588

ELMHURST Roomy Dutch Col onial offers 4 bedrooms, formal ares. Invely family room; ga,3ge with studio/workshop ar,eia. Located on a qurt street and it's only $63,500. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane 752 8819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Off Highway 11 / Acrbaa from Hardee'a ,    Ayden,    North    Carolina

1-Story, cedar-sided Colonials 9 Fully carpeted with raiife I

refrigerator furnished , Washer / dryer hook ups

Ener^y-effieieni individually controlled heal pump

Spacious, well-maiiiiaiiied firounds and oiildnor sioratie

1 - Bedroom from $180

2 - Bedroom from $195

3 - Bedroom from $215

Call for information and appointment:

Teresa Stallings, Manager 1:30*5 p.m. Daily Except Wednesdays.

AYDEN'S NEWEST APAKTMKNT COMMUNITY

109

Houses For Sale

CEDAR LOG HOME, Lake Glenwood, Leon Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood Insert, heat pump, beautiful home' and lot. 524-4148 or 524-5042. Echo Realty Inc. $72,000.

FOR PRIVACY - at an affordable price! Large 2 story brick home, approximately 6 miles from hospi tal. .8 acre. 2,856 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, living room, sunken great room, family room, carport, patio. 1,120 square foot workshop. Assumable 8% first mortgage. Call 756 7111.

Home for the Holidays?

VILLAGE EAST Townhouses, 1000 square feet, 2 bedrooms, liv ing/dining combination. Kitchen with appliances. Convenient loca tion on Cedar Court. $41,900.

CYPRESS CREEK. New con

dominiums, 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, washer dryer hook up. New units available.

CLUB PINES, lovely brick home. 1736 square feet, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, dining room, deck, garage. $84,500.

GRAYLEIGH. Williamsburg style, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with nook. Greenhouse window in kitchen. $110,500.

W.G. Blount & Assoc

756-3000

W.G. Blount    756    7911

Bob Barker    975    3179

Betty Beacham    756    3880

Bruce Brown

752 4453

NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pines 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large wooded lot that features all formal areas Den with fireplace, garage and over 1800 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath townhouse. Super nite. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868

USE YOUR IMAGINATION and

turn this quality built 4 bedroom home in the University area into a palace. This 2337 square foot beauty features two sunrooms, and hardwood floors. There is also a nice china cabinet built in, detached garage, and a hot tub ip the backyard. Take a look, and make an offer $65,900 558

IT'S ONLY LONELY. But some new owners will set things straight when they check out this 3 bedroom charmer featuring a fenced yard, detached garage and workshop, and a location that is close to perfection. Priced at $43,900. 642

COLLEGE COURT! Nice 1400 square toot home features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, bright kitchen with nook, ceramic bath, and lovely screened in porch. Add to that a shady fenced in yard for the kids, and a woodstove to cut those winter heating bills, and whaf more could you ask for? Call for an appoint ment fo see it. $53,900. 607

OWNER SAYS SELL! Moving out of sfaie. and wants an offer on this lovely home in Cherry Oaks, You will love the interior of this spacious 3 bedroom home, with large formal living and dining rooms, cozy den with fireplace, and an attic large enough for additional rooms. Beautiful lot, and just '2 block from neighborhood pool and tennis courts, plus an assumable loan. Why not see it today! REDUCED to $77,900. 505

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

uiomu OFFICE EgilPIKIIT CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

COGHILL -North Carolina Housing money is waiting to be used on this 3 bedroom. I'? bath brick ranch, large living room/fireplace and efficient kitchen. Central air, fenced in back yard, just to name a few assets. Perfect starter home at $44,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 2588

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355_

SOUTHERN CHARM and comfort surrKiunds you in this stately Williamsburg home. This new custom built home features all formal areas with hardwood floors.

family room with fireplace, Mprox imately 2700 square feet. (Quality workmanship throughout. Many

extras. The wooded setting in Greenville's newest and tinesf area provides just the right atmosphere for this elegant home Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 81 Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5716

SPECIAL FINANCING As Low As 9'/2%

AVAILABLE FOR NEWCONSTRUCTION HOMES, CONDOS, TOWNHOUSES

Call Joe Bowen

East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752-7194 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS

r HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315 E. 11TH ST. GREENVILLE

^eenville's Finest Used Carsl

(Located AtHonda Store)

1982 Renault Fuego Onv

owner, silver in color.

1982 Honda Civic 4 door s

speed transmission

1982 Honda Prelude 2 door

5 speed transmission Silver in color

1982 Honda Civic s speed

transmission, one owner car

1981 Honda CV-650

Custom " Motorcycle. 4700 miles, clean bike

1981 Toyota Corolla^ Red n

color

1981 Toyota Corolla Blue in

color

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Gold in color

1980 Honda Prelude 2 door

Silver in color, automatic transmission

1980 Datsun 210 so 000

miles. 5 speed transmission

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, extremely affordable, low monthly payments.

1979 Ford Granada

Renegade Blue Just like brand new

1979 Mazda 626 4 door

White. Automatic transmission, air condition

1979 MGB Convertible

Li^ke new, 47.800 miles, green with black convertible top. AM-FM stereo

1977 Datsun 280-Z s speed

transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio

(Located At Volvo Store) ^ 1982 BMW 528e Low mileage

completely automatic, leather interior, one -awnei. nice,

1981 Renault 18i F.cononw

with Class' l.ow miles

1981 Biiick LeSabre I.irmited

2S.000 miles, one owner, like new loaded

1981 Pontiac Lmans Automatic.

power steering and brakes, air condition, low mileage, nice family car'

1979 AMC Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle. Loaded with ojDtioi.-, hard to find truck.    s

1979 Ford Mustang Ar

condition, one owner

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau. 53.000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes, air condition

1976 BMW 5301 Immaculate

Classic Car Flard to Find Air conditioning, cassette

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

BobBarbour

VOLVUA.VK Jeep Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville355-7200

COUGAR. A RICH LOOK

WITHIN YOUR REACH.

Check our great price on the totally new Cougar. Youll love the look. Youl love our price. See us soon and save!

*9978.00

* EPA

MERCURY COUGAR LS

All-new aerodynamic design

Dramatic formal roof line

3.8 liter V-6/3-speed automatic transmission (Optional 5.0 liter V-8 AOD also available)

MERCURY COUGAR

' Manufacturers Sugaasfsd Bast Ratail Prim

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

TRUCKS

West End Circle

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Greenvllie, N.C.

109

Houses For Sale

PAYMENTS are based on your income! Almost new three and two bedroom ranches! Pay as little as $350 down Call Hignite Realtors anytime 757 1969.

TAKE OVER 9% ANNUAL per

centage rate loan. Attractive 3 bedroom. I'.] bath brick ranch with carport Located on woodsy lot near university Living room dining room, eat in kitchen, custom storm windows and doors, new furnace, (no air conditioning) Hardwood floors, approximately 1350 square feet heated area Take over approx imately $33,500 for 25 years re maining with principal and interest payment of $280.82 month (This loan would cost you $388 month at todays rate of 13%). Pay equity of $16,400 or owner may consider some financing for pari of equity .Very low closing cost and no discount points fo buyer Lease/purchase also possible Immediate possession Priced at $49,900 Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge, 804 794 1532 evenings No agents

YOU CAN NOW have over 1800 square feet ot living space, formal living room, great room with fireplace and built ins in this brick ranch convenient to all shopping Best of all it is priced in the $50's Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500or 355 2588

109

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 1'2 bath home on large canal Bulkhead and pier, central heat and air, attic, dopble insulation, fully carpeted, living room with cathedral ceiling. Call 1 946 9128 anytime.

Ill Investment Property

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

property. 2 duplexes over 1 acre land Current rent $1.060 rnonth. Financing available, 104'.%. No brokers. After 6 p m 756-5217 or 355 2544

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 STORY LOG HOME near Ayden 746 6127

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 sa FT.

PRIME RETAiL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

INCOME PROPERTY

Average $1600 per month for 8 years, ideal for absentee owner.

4600 SQ. FT. MASONRY BUILDING IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Very secure lease with AAA Southeast company.

THE RICH COMPANY

919-946-8021    Nights,    919-946-6829

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds Toronado

Dark Blue. Loaded. Moon roof. Looks New.

1983 Chevrolet Camaro

White With brown cloth interior, 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo. T-4ops. 17,000 miles.

1983 Subaru GL Wagon

Burgundy with light brown cloth interior. Loaded, like new, 3800 miles.

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white with burgundy velour in-terior. Loaded

1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon ^

Diesel. Beige with woodgrain. loaded with equipment, 11.000 miles.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded wit-h equipment, VNhite with btown iaiiuau top

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Loaded Silver with woodgrain, gray cloth interior. 3.200 miles

1982 Datsun 280 ZX

Silver, T-tops. 20.000 miles. Like New

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior 3 seats, luggage rack.,

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door Dark green with light green cloth interior,

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Red with white interior, one owner, loaded.

1981 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

White with woodgrain siding. Beige vinyl interior ^

1981 Olds 98 Regency

2 door. Beige with green velour interior, landau roof, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior., bucket seats and console, loaded

1981 Toyota Corona

4 door. White with Light brown cloth interior, 21.000 miles Loaded, Looks like New.

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

4 door. Light brown, light brown vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior

1980 Buick Regal

2 door, light blue with landau roof, blue vinyl interior, bucket seats, automatic, air, AM/FM raOio

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, Loaded. Light brown beige Vmy1 roof. Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

.BljJ.P_vy.Lth.. white lar$dau roof, white vinyl interior. Bt_op. loaded, nice car.    

1979 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer

Loaded One owner, white in color

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door, blue with blue cloth interior, automatic, air condition.^ AM-FM radio. 56.000 miles.

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bCiJ Red with blackjnterior, AM.FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door, Diesel, Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door, light blue with blue cloth interior Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. 56.000 miles, one owner

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black interior, Nice car.

GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $200q.00

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. White with light gray velour interior Loaded 3.121 miles.

1983 Olds Omega

4 door. Maroon with maroon velour interior Loaded, 3.785 miles.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

GMCMIAUTY SERVICE MRTS

MINIAl MOIOIS COWOtATKM

Page

View Image 30

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 7,1983

HERE'S ALL YOU hav* to (te. Call the classlflad dapartmant with yoor ad tor a still good Itam a^ you H make some extra cash! Call 752 16.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ira ttlll ttw garage aala season and people are really buying this yearl Get yours together soon and adver-

yours together____

tise It with a Classified Ad. 753-1M.

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 litwsfiiient Proprty

LOWER THAN I New Duplex apartment for sale. S3S,000. Owner

will pay poiVtts. Posslbllty of 10.35% Interest before December 6. 757

3998, 1 795 43J3or 1 793 4740.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train! If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!    __

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Llncoln-Mcrcury-GMC between the hours of 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM.

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

Wf-st End Circle    Greenville.    N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

756-4267

111 Investmgnt Propgrty

FOR SALE: 34 unit multi-family lot. 83,000 per unit. '/i mile from Pitt Tech. Call 754-1307.

GREAT INVESTMENT. 3 bedroom house, recently carpeted, new gas heat pump. Current rent $380 month. Financing available, 10%%. No brokers. After 4 p.m. 754-5317 or 355 3544.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Front/back brick duplex. Double garage. 3 washer dryer hookups, 3 stoves and 3 refrigerators, also

convey. Possible partial owner financing. 417 419 East 3rd Street. Call Winston Kobe. 754-9507,

Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500.

113

Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE: 55 acres near Stokes, State Road 1550. Cutover

woodsland with good growth of young pines, road

frontage, good devefopment potential. Call 835-1581 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113

Land For Sale

M ACRE FARM south of Aydan In the St. John's Community. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753. 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Call for full details. Moseley-AAarcus Realty. 744-3144.

115

Uts For Sale

BY OWNER

Large lot near Hospital, 100x340. Quiet subdivision. Restri

ricted to houses 1,400 square feet. It's perked, water, cable, and under ground utilities. $7,400. Owner financing or will trade for a Motorhome. 758 7354.

LOTS - Completely developed between Kinston and Grifton, close to DuPont Plant, with community water and paved streets. Approved for mobile homes and conventional houses. Price $3400 with financir available with approved credit.

753 5953.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

NO EXPMIINCE NECESSARY

We will teach you...

Do you have a positive mental attitude Do you desire to tie successful Are you able to follow directions explicitly Do you desire to earn $2000 tOo$2500 per month Iff So....

Ton Own H To TooreoH To Civo It A Try.

Apply in person only.

Absolutely no phone calls.

See Leiand Tucker

ASTING

FORD

Aflll-IM .t > I

(Jv (I ( .11 (

Tenth Street S 264 By Pass 758'0114 Greennlle N C 27834

Ilie

Gift ^ Spotter

115 Lou For Sale

Lowest Sinole family Lot Prices in reenvitle!

^ THFPROrrSSlON.U K WOCLTTERBUYS ss STIHL .MORE THAN ; MOTHER CHAIN SAW u IN THE WORLD.

^ WHICH MEANS ALL THREEOrUSAREDOING d ThiNGS RIGHT.

!    Clark & Co.

^    Of Grasnvillg, Inc.

756-2557

-J'Av, Sports Gifts

8 ENS

I INSULATED

COVERALLS HiP BOOTS

(A    LriBiay    Now    Foi Cnriiimet

d WARRENS DOG &

2 HUNTING SUPPLIES

%    8isi    10th

" 'jieen.iile N C

7S2-1881

Gifts for the Home

vJ    Gifts

f    Everyone

DOWNEYS ORIGINAL

Try all Ihrt* - Irish Whiskey Csks. Chocolal* Walnut Brandy Caka. Goldan Sherry Spice Cake A delightful latnily gill tor the person who has e*ery1hing! BEST SELECTION OF IMPORTED CRACKERS AND CHEESE IN GREENVILLE

For Special Christmas

GIFTS

HANDCRAFTED WOOD ITEMS COUNTRY CRAFTS & ANTIQUES Toys, Dolls & Stuffed Animals SPECIAL Vast assortment of power tools Christmas Decorations, large, small Glassware tormal & Informal Poor Man's Flea Market

Highway 264 East- 8 mllee from Greenvtlle

OpenWed -Sun 8to6 752-1400

Suggestions

Samsonite Attache Cases

Sheaffer Peni Pencil Sets

Photo Albums

Desk Assessories

SCM Portibl* T ypewritert

Sentry Satea

Globes

Appointment Boohs

And Many Other Professional

Gifts

Ollice Equipment Co Inc 569 S E.ani Street

752-2175

SONY-GE-SHARP TELEVISIONS

Close Out Sale 90 Days Same As Cash

St000 Instant Credit

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 758-1371

72 Dickinson Aye 7S244I7

Hi Tech

<22 Arlington 8ld (Opposite Pill Plus)

756-4224

Gifts

IZOD CLOTHING

Entire Stock

20% to 50% Oft

iwiKiicoiFtcoiininiiit

Open 7 Days A Week    746-3389

Gifts for Eveiyone

Gifts For Kids

Select A Craft To Make.JoGive

from our full line of

Locally Hand Made Cabbage PatchLike D0LLS

Hand Made

RAGGEDY ANIf & ANDY DOLLS

Lots of unique hind made gilts to choose Irom.

STENCIL SUPPLIES

Stencil Decor and Stencil Magic Stencils. Stencil brushes, stencil paints and books to create beautiful wood ornaments, fabrics, boxes andplaques.

NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIES DMC Embroidery

F10SI-25C

% Hungates

AHTi (RAIIS HOtbll!

Pitt PUza

Greenvtlle. N.C. Phone 756-0121

Gifts

Toi4he

Home

WATERBEDS BEDDING SAVE UP TO 50%

FREE SHEETS OR FRAME with each S300 Purchase

ONE

STOP

SLEEP

SHOP

FACTMYMATTIiSS

iWATHIIM

355-2626

7300rssinrillsBoulesrd

(NsitToPlttPlszi

Electronic!

"firpert Rptir o! Sound Equipmonl ind Autdmobilo ln$tilltlk>n$''

3112 South Msmorisl Drhrs

756-9533

OAVID WIUIAMS OORHAM CLARK CoOweer    CoOwtwr

PINEWOOD

200 E.Greesvllle Blvd.    756-797*

.9^- Sports Gifts

Going Out of Ski Business

SALE    t

Large Inventory to Liquidate. |j|

IZOD GOLF &    2

TENNIS SOCKS 1/2 PRICE    

ALL TENNIS BALLS 12 PRICE    m

ALL GOLF BALLS 40% OFF    J

Normal Retail    B

No returns, exchanges or refunds. ||

GORDON FULP, PRO

756^504    ^

Located At Greenville Country Club j||

Open 7 Days A Week

Gifts

for

Mom

DIAMOND PENDANTS '70 up

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

ledepcwlealJewelcri Doamlown Mall

756-0747

Gifts ^ for Eveiyone

114 E. Fifth St

A Very Special S CHRISTMAS I GIFT I

For The Entire Family! )j

RIDE IT! ENJOY m THE

5GHWINN

DELUXE

EXERCISER!

Simply.    5

THE VERY BEST" |

Acclaimed by experts ... a Beat I Buy"lnatattonafyexerciaef$.

Added features include a budt-in    5

speedometer and a buiH-in audible    I

timer. There's even an easily ad-    w

saat-so that the whole    0

1 enjoy its beneflts-along m with electro-loiged Schwinn fratne |

and ball-bearing pedals with sott |

foot sbMM. Assembled, ready ride.

su"noN

SERVICE CENTEfr-l

1105 Dicklneon Avenue R

752-6121 I

Wide Selection of Candles Including Williamsburg Candles Christmas Wreaths and Ornaments Gift Items in Wood and Porcelain Wide Selection of Brass Gifts FREE GIFT JEWELRY    TOYS

WRAPPING " ^ i-a-a

THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 911 Dicklnron Avenue Park View Commons 8th & Memorial Uiiv^

ttWIWIHIKfttMIBMM

:wmS

4f you ar* looking^ affordable, woodad lots within the city limits, you must sea BAYTREE. Prices start as low as-i-tl 1,000.

756-6410

VCTERANSI No-down paymant, low-monthly-payment, low-inferesi home loans. Are your due for honest and faithful service. Let a Veteran help you get your due. Call Bob at 754 0191 a to 8 or 752-0549 after 8 p.m.

117 Resort Property For Sate

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758-0702 days, 752-0310 nights.

120

RENTALS

LOTS POR REtrr. Atso T~ar.d 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between S and 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING

THE Sr/iESSBALL

THE alternative STRESS REUEP

You can squeaie throw play S carry your Stress BaH tverywhertll

For only *S** per ball (MMtSiAesnaMMWwpswi

CMOiw Moray OiSKkiW NsCOO.l

MWM lASTRiSBAm.aCMOm 4SSEAMN0STREn NCMnTIAD.M.y.1IISS

Order Early For Your Holiday Glftsl

136

RENTALS

Ntio TRagET We have any

toraga naad. CafI ...    ^    age,    Opan

rlday9-5.Call754 9^.

siza to maat your storaga naad Arlington Self Stori y-Frld

day-

WAREHOUSE StfkAOt and salat space. Excellent location. Up to sLooo square feet. Adjacent office available. Price negotiable. 752-

4295/754-7417.

121 Apartments For Rent

AFFORDABLE

11111

Townhomes and condominiums with monthly payments lower than rent. Five locations available. Call today! Iris Cannon at 744-2439 or 758 4050, Owen Norvell at 754-1498 or 758-4050, WII Reid at 754-0444 or 758-4050 or Jan Warren at 751-7039 or 758-4050.

/V\OORE& SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050

AN ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom, bath townhouse with fireplace. Washer/dryer hook ups. 752-8949.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Near

college. Reasonable. Available Im-medietely. Call 757-0419.

ATTRACTIVE AND ENERGY ef

ficieni 1 bedroom apartment. Hooker Road, $225 per month, $225 deposit. Call Tommy, 754 7815,

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310. 754 4295 after 4 p. m

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the job done quickly using ClassiTled.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OiB

AUCTION

Farm Equipment And Real Estate

Sat., December 10,1983,10:00 A.M.

Location: From Famnllle Tak# Highway 121 To Joynsr Crossroad. Turn Right On RPR 1200. Sals Will Bo Approilmstsly 1 Milo On Right From Oroomlllo, N.C. Ttko RPR 1200 Past Back SkW01 HospRsl. do Approxlmalsly 10 Milos Silo Will Bo On Lott.

Tractors

Equlpmont Cimi

EqipiStt

9600 Ford 200 Farmali w/Cult 210 M.F. Barna 6 Long Box Barns Gas Firad Harvastar Powell One Row Tobacco Equlpmont Ford 12 Disc 4 Row Lilliston Cult.

4 Row M.F. Planter Ford 4 Bottom Plow M.F. Front End Loader Roto Cutter 3 Cuetoms Trailers 2 Home Made Trallere 9 Tine Athene Chliel Plow Land Leveler Fart. Sower Unload Equipment

Real Estate -10% Day Of Sale - Balance In 30 Days Track One -1 Acre Land With 3 Bedroom House

Approx. 1850 Sq. Ft. Off Iced and Rec. Building In Rear

Track Two - 4% Acres Cleared Land-Thls Land Adjoins Tha House And Lot.

Track Three - 5 Acre Plus Or Minus All Cleared About 5 Miles From House And Lot.

Tobacco -8113 Pounds To Be Sold In 2000 Pound Lota. The Last One To Be 2113 Pounds.

Sale Subject To Court Approval.

Conglgnment to Be Accepted

S~als Conductad by

( OI S r KV no vs AI K I IOS AS

DUUIa UUKRIN9

CrMnvlllt, N. C. 75I-1S75

^ RAUm - ^

RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDtNTS

131 Ap*rtmtthFmltimt^_

AZALEA GARDENS^

GrMnvlllt's nawtst and most, uniquely furriishad one btdropm ,

?5!l!iroy afflclant ^    ;    

Quaan siza bads and studio

Washers and dryers optional -

Fra# watar and sawar and yard -maintenance.

AM apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-frae refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gydans near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J .T. or Tommy WIIMams 754-7eiS

tRAND NEW tastefully decorated-townhouse near hospital and mail. 2' bedrooms, l'/6 baths, washar/dryer hook ups, efficient. No pets. $300 per month. 754-8904 or 752-2040.

BRICK teiWNHOUSE. 2 bedfoom, and unit, storage, near Nichols, 754-9004 attar 4 p.m.

Cherry Court

1$ 2 bedroom towi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/> baths. Also 1. bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.' compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557

DUPLEX APARTMENT available .

at Frog Level on 1 acre wooded lot.

2 beorooms, I'/i baths, kltch-en/dlning combination, suyideck,^ heat pump. $245 a month. No pats., 754-4424 before 5 p.m. or 754-5148.. after.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2'

bedrooms, l/k baths. Appliances.^

Excellent location, sho^i^^

theatre and hospital. Call

after 4 p.m.

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

Rarden and townhouse apartments, laturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EPFICICY apartments

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

HERITAGE INNAAOTEL

Greeneway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds wlth< abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-4849 ^

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, rai

range, rp frigerator, dishwasher, disposal

and cable TV. Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HILP

WANTIMH

RNs ft LPNs FULLTIME. Salary commanaurabla with txparianca. Call 946-9570

for furthar information. An

aquai opportunity amployar.

PONTIAC

A special repurchase allows us to offer these 1983 Pontiac T-1000 4-door Hatchbacks, ' starting at just:

These cars represent an exceptional value. We have 20 to choose from, all with low mileage, and all are fully-equipp^ including; automatic transmission, air-conditioning, and radio.

*With approved credit and *600 down, cash or trade. Term is 48    :

months at 13.99% APR. Amount financed: *4900. Payment shown    ';

does not include tax and license.

TOYOTA

EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

Page

View Image 31

apartmant/a blocks from UnivortI ty. Hoit. Ir or<d Mifor furftlshoO 4o pots. 7Sa 37t1 or 7S6 OMf.

LAROM    3    bodrtoom    duplx

Sh<hantoM. $190. 7S0-S3W.

LAROE i REROOM apocfmonf

Near^ Univorsity and Up town Carpat, alactric haat, appliancas furnished. Private and quiet. Phone 758-2225 attar 6 p.m.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your do^. .

COURTNEYSQilARE

..APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firepiaces,

heat pumps (heating costs SO par-1 cent tass than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ! upSf cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula-

tion: _

office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    I    -5    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

'    756-5067

near hospital medical school. New Huplex townhouses available

for immediate occupancy. $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152, ask for

John or Bryant.

NE-W' duplex, 2 bedroom fownhouse, heat pump, near hospi tal, 1300.756-M04.

ONE bedroom. Convenient

-9V

location. Washer/dryer hookups. $220per month. 7S 7417.

NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Special decor, now avalla ble.pall 355-6522.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, no pets. Call 756-1821 after 3:15:

nice QIET DUPLEX, appli anees, carpet, electric heat, wood heater. No pets. 756 267) or 758 1543.

NICE 3 ROOM aparlment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Located at l3b1 Dickinson Avenue. $135 monthly. 756-3362.

NOW RENTING

' Village East Apartments

Two bedrpom townhouses, 1'/: baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

7^-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

apart

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washar, refrigerator, range, dis

X/orw rQftvMiAnf in piff PIata

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ON^' BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy WilliailS, 756 7815.

RIVER BLUFF - 2 bedrooms, air, pool, free cable, dishwasher, bus route, I'-j baths Available immedi ately . Phone 758 364).

STRATFORD ARMS -APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABI

ILETV

Otfijcehours lO.a.m. to5p.rn, ^ ^i^yionday through Friday "

Cdil us 24 hours a Hay at

756-4800

STRIDENT

mousing LAnding. Available secpnd semester oft Reade Circle Private ns. cooking facilities. $150 per mAnth. For information call ClSrk-T9i 63r

Branch Management. 756

, TAR RIVER I.ESTATES

i, S, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hofk ups, cable .TV, pool, club hopse, playground. Near ECU.

TXr Reputation Says It All Community Complex>x

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEbCROOM DUPLEX

apartment located in Mead

oWbrook. Unfurnished. $135 per mbnfh. Call 756 1900.

TWO BEDROOM APARtMENT,

carpeted, 'central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup. Bryton Hills. $275. 758 3311

TWO PEOPLE to take over lease fav 2 bedroom townhouse at RIverblutf. 1'^ baths. $280 month includes water and cable. 758-2070.

:WEDGEWOODARMS

2>bedroom, I*-: bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pbmps. Whirlpool kitchen., Whsher dryer hookups, pool, tennis cdurf. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located usf iVj miles from the hespital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more. If you have a roommate and would love to have that second full b^th, give us a call. Energy etti enf, washer and dryer hook ups apd a storage room tor all those I extras you just can't part with. Call

I urtor aTrappoinTmernnto rent ths new two bedroom townhomes

minutes from the hospital.

Professionally managedby RemcoEast, Inc.

Weekdays    758 6061

I Nights & Weekends    752 7490

Wilson acre apartments.

1806 East 1st Street. New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day night. Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IPM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

oof pany tut Syitamt 34 computar avallaUa lor im-madlatt limt sharing. 1 CAT dliplay nation and 1 5224 Printar Is avallabla lor Immedlata rsnnts hooihup uilng tolaphona com-munlcnions. Programs raady for ganaral budneti ust Includt ganaral ladger, accounts racahrabla, Invanlory/bllllng, ac-couftU psyaMa and payroll.

Contact: PreaidBnt P.O. Box 8068 QrMnvilla, NC _ , or 758-1215__

NO DOWN PAYMENT

MPaPn.LJ 18i SUS-mc

.ii'dPri.LJ 18i SUS'motith !ij    SB'pur monU'

idqeV.in (24i Sl i'i ppinmnlh dsCuli.i'.s l30| 52l')permonln K-v M,r;bu ,18l S137 per monlh Tdi-BifCl i2-li S150 per month irdF 600 Truck    i2.)| S20r

Hi-il rti-clil    .in

idiiu] lu 'iiiiiMfje -too

.p i .it H quneri

',Vt AhF ;raD6 ins

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO

414 Pitl Plaza 756 4254

IHC uaiiy ncttoKaioi, \aiooitftiic, m.w.

BBOUIIOOvaMj, UtfOCIIIUtH I, IPQO

221_Ap^met$ For Ront

* bamoorn dwiax,

h, 1^1

.7M-076S^ Avallabla now. $200 iibiM

idAm mrtmant, apptl-ancot furnished. Tenth Street, ^00 ^^onth. Call after, 6 p.m..

apartment Located In WInlervllle.

/    wimervii

Call 746-2011 between 9 a.m.-S p.m

rBOROOM APARTMEMt. heat and tot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn.S215. 756 054S or 758-0635.

riAOM

electrlc'.'o'pitt. Is! Cdf/Sl^a.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, V/i baths, fireplace Near Hospital. $325 monthly. Deposit required. No pets. 355-24l9or7S6 6906after6p.m

2 BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, Ridge

Place. Lease and deposit rquirto" 756-7310.

$300monthly. Phone;

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. No pets. 752 01807before 5 p.m , 756 2766 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street Near ECU. Central air.

range, refrigerator, freshly painted $270. Phone 756 7480.

3 BEDROOM apartment. Located in Wintervllle. Call 746-2011 between 9a.m.-5p.m.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM University Townhouse Condominium (#47), well located and ideally suited for 1 or 2 people. We lived here originally and if you take an interest in your

home, you will love it! "Beat' the Peak" saves you money. .Smoke

alarm. Bedroom bay window. Pool. Tennis courts and library nearby. Available January 1. $275 per month. Call 752 4440 after 7:30 p.m. or weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

125 Condftminiums For Rtnt 127 Houses For Ront

1^0 TOWNHdii avalMto In Quail RidM and Windy RIdga. One rants for $500 par month, ornar for $475 per month. 3 badrooms, 2Va

1^' 4IXW9IIII. ^ i#vurvvfri9x V2

bathi. Call Clark-Branch Manag-ment, 756-6336.

127

Houses For Ront

AelVEDERE. Nica 3 bedroom home available Immediately.

$400/mqnth. Lease end deposit r-), 752-0025.

qulred. Call Ball 0 Lane, _

FARMVILLE 3 bedroom house. Phone 753-3327 or 752-6724,_

FOR RENT; House in Hardee

Acres. 3 bedrooms, baths, heat pump, garage, carpets, fenced In backyard. S3M a month. 753-3993 evenings.

lawn or garden aqu pment fasti Call 752 6166.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon. $200 to $500. Call /Wax Waters at Unity, I 524-4147 days, 1-524-4007 nights.

_____  Anar

Greenville. Call 746-3^ or 524-3180.

LAKE OLENWOOO, 104 Bryant Circle, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, larOe lot. 524 4148 or 524 5042, Echo Realty Inc.

section of this newspaper. Call

7S2-666.

NEW HOUSE FOR RENT with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $550 per month. Call 752-1232 or 756 5097.

THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, excellent kitchen, central heat and

air, no pets, lease only, security

-- -

deposit, 615 Oak Street, near uni versify, immediate occupancy, $375 per month. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 Bedroom faIJm h6use~9

mllas out on Highway 43 South. $225.746-2291 after 6 p.m.

. larga ci kitchen and dining. $260 par month. Call 752-2025.

3 BdAoOM, 1W baths In

Elmhurst. Available January 1st, $350. Smith Insurance Realty, 752-2754.

3 BEOOOMS, 1<^ baths, garage. Available January 1st. $350 monthly. Lease and deposit. 756-6365.

3 BEDROOMS, )</> baths, near Eastern Elementary School $350. 757-0634.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, family neighborhood, near schools, oil in-cludad, 1400 square feet, 752-1050.

3 BEDROOM house In

________________ In Simpson.

Central heat and air, stOve furnished. Shown by appointment only. Call 752-6471, If no answer call 752-1503, leave message, a

129

Lots For Rent

LARGE PRVATE LOTS tor mobile homes. City water. $65 per month. 758-7741 Owner/Broker.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOM. No pets or

children. 752-5262 or 752-KIOe.

Nice quiet home tor nice quiet

person. Carpet, hookups, near mall, no pets. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Cl. I upton C ()

/)7 III M.

NOW LEASING

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

2 Large Bedrooms

V Baths

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Washer-Dryer Hook-ups

Kitchen Appliances

Custom Built Cabinets

Patios with Private fence Thermopane Windows'^E-dOO Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

       ~    Monday-Friday    9-5

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

835.000 - Hillsdale. 3 bedroom, 1- bath bungalow. Good investment potential.

854.500 -Windy Ridge. Thinking about investment property? Think about this Windy Ridge townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, lots of extras. Currently leased for $450 per month.

857.500 New Listing. Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch that features large lot, garage, dining room, spacious den with fireplace, lots of extras. Call today.

888.000 New Listing. Grifton area. Very nice brick ranch on one acre that features double garage, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Better hurry.

872.000 - Lakewood Pines. The charm thaf sayS "You have come home welcomes you to this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with garage. Beautiful backyard. All formal areas.

We have several nice hornee thet qualify for tho now N.C. Housing Monoy. Call for details.

Call today about our now construction in Club Pinos, Btlvedoro and Brentwood.

756-6810

WHAT BEHER GIFT?

Give your family a special gift this Christmas a home so appealing, everyone will love it. Mom will have peace of mind with the children playing in the completely fenced in back yard and dad will enjoy the attached garage and the 24 x 14 heated and lighted workshop. Well kept, 3 bedrooms, living room with dining area, brick exterior. Offered at $59,900.

JEANNEnE

AGENCY, INC.

THANKS A LOT" FOR CALLING USI 756-1322 Anytime

Jeannette Cox CRB, CRS. GRI 756-2521

Alice Moore Realtor 756-3308

NIALTOn*

Valerie Dragoon Sales Associate 756-7171

Weve Not Only Got The Money!! Weve Got The Product!!

10.35% N.C. Housing Finance ' Agency Money Available On New Homes In Orchard Hills NOW

Homes Soon To Be Built in Convenient Eastwood Subdivision. Starting After January 1st, Call For Mora Details To Sea If You Qualify.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

76$40t2

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

12X68, 2 badroom, 1W bath, un-furnlshad axcapt ttova, rafrigara-tor, wathar/dryar, undarpinnad and Had down. Sat up In tmall park. Park rastrictions. no childran, no pats. $198 a month. Call 756-6697 attar 6 p.m.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

Available in Oacambar. Off 264 By-pass. 2100 square feet of prime office space. Wall decorated. 12 month lease or longer, private parking. $1200 par month.

Call Clark-Branch Management

754-6336

12X60, 3 badrooms, washar and dryar, $160. No pats, no childran. 756-9491.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM Irailars for rent - furnished. SiSo and $170. 756 4982 after 4p.m.

OFFICES FO LEASE. Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washar, air. No pats. No childran. Phone 758-4857.

UPSTAIRS office space available at the Mattox Building, 315 West Second Street. Everything furnished. $100 par room par month. Call 758-3430.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. toS p.m.

1,200 SQUARE Foot (3 offices) on Evans Street. Price nagoltabla. 752 4295/756-7417.

2 BEDROOM, washar/dryer, central haat and air, carpet, fully furnished. No pets, no children. 756-2927.

S,000 SQUARE FCET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of parking. Call 758-2300 days.

135 Office Space For Rent

688 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD -

Suite of two offices with raeaptisn area. Utilities furnished. 560 square feet. Van Fleming Jr., 756-6235 or 758 2887.

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE Burnished bedroom

for male. Available February 16. Across from college. Call 758-2585.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMAT wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 756-1562.

Auction

Real Estate Saturday, December 10,1:00 P.M.

Location: Highway 33 West From Qreonvllle, N.C. "Bolvolr Highway". Go 1 Mila. Sale Will Be On Loft. Land Adjoins Prison Camp.

Track 1 - 31 Acres Of Cleared Land. Has Good Dovolopmont Potential Or Farming.

Tract 2-Apartment House And % Acre Lot. Needs Some Repair.

8700 Pounds Of Tobacco Will Be Sold In j    2000    Pound    Lots.    Last    One    2700    Lbs.    

Auctioneer Reserves The Right To Put Tracks Together Or Not.

Terms: 10% Day Of Sale. Balance In 30 Days Upon Delivery Of Deed. Owner Reserved The Right To Accept Or Reject Any And All Bids. .

Sale Conducted by

Ttnivnrr-'TiTTTTTnirTnw' 'awwatt^ 0. Box lil'i Washuujt(jn, North C Bhonr:    (,()()/    Stdtu    Lircnsc    No

DOUG CURKINS Craanvllle, N. C. 751-1875

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

,*LKI nsK

PMAL UPPeA LASSMAN or

Young Professional to share '/i rent. Pool, laundry, bus route. Call Pamela at 752-mi aHer 5:38 p.m.

LOOKING FOk NAT mature male college student. Private room with shared bath available. 1 block from campus. Rent $125 month plus

in^s.

deposit. Call Kyla between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. only, 758-6708.

ROOMSAaTE wanted to share 2 bedroom condominium near Greenville Athletic Club, prefer non-smoking female professional. Call 756-7164 aHer 4 p.m. ROOMMATE NEEDED for 3 bedroom house. Call 752 3103, Kelly before 3 p.m

ROOMMATE NEEDED. House S miles from country. expenses. Call 758-8158 aHer 5 p.m. ROOMMAYe WANTED pro

tessional male to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 8 to 5, 757 4701.

Need part time work from now until the tolf<^s? You'll find a position in

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood

timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615.

WANT TO BUY PECANS, Call 756-3920.

WANTED TO BUY standing or small tracts. 746-

timber. larg 6825 or 746 2041.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chai'S

For^iVOO

g EACH Revolutionary new method' Completely safe for line fur niture. metal, wicker etc Catl tor dUr low prices ot other items.

752-1009

STRIP EASE OF GREENVILLE

The Real

WOfltD IMPOH! AUJO PARTS WAREHOUSE

FARR-CARR, INC.

1530 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: (919) 756-9833

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL FOREIGN CAR PARTS

Compare Prices Anywhere - Then Come See Us!

Air Filters    Fuel    and    Water    Pumps

Brake Pads    Gas Tank Caps

And Much More!

SPECIAL

300,1500, & 1600 Valve Gasket Covers

Each

q^nly _ExglrB8DBcen^^

Toll Free 800-682-9816

QUALITY FARM FOR SALE

5 miles north of tsreenville. lOS^acreV cleared land with 15,000 pounds (plus or

minus) tobacco allotment. Hog parlor and

feeding system in excellent condition.

752-1010

ZERO IN ON A NEW HOME

WITH

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING FINANCE MONEY, AVAILABLE

THRU HOIVIE FEDERAL

SAVINGS

in ^1^9/ FIXED RATE

I U*o3 /O year

To find out If you qualify, call or come see us for details. Dont delay. This Is a special opportunity to own a home. Home Federal also has Adjustable Rate Mortgages available and a full range of services to meet all your financial needs.

HOM FCDCUL SAVINGS

AHD LOAN ASSOOAIIOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

i.'!

Esa:

)

Page

View Image 32

32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, December 7,1963

Sculptor Combines Farming And Art

By CYNTfflA BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -From two miles away, it almost seems as if your eyes are playing tricks on you. But closer in. there can be no doubt - there are definitely five or six brightly colored modern art sculptures rising out of the alfalfa fields and pastures on David Lawtons pig farm.

Motorists who drive down the gravel road that dissects the farm are likely to slow to a halt and jump out with a camera. Lawton says.

Thev're always asking, What Is if but the real driving force behind the question is 'Why'" the 33-vear-old says with a grin.

Lawton says he first began to put the labors of his workshop by the road because he didn't want them cluttering up his work space. Now. the farmer says, its grown bigger than that.

He points to a lU-foot-high sculpture, painted in brilliant orange and gre^.

That s Let's .Split' - its been out there three years and has sort of become a landmark You can see it from all around.'' he says, gesturing to the wide-open fields ..

The abstract sculpture, like the others, is made of steel that i.awton collects at-junk yards The sculpting is done in his studio on the farm, but only after the pigs and >heep are taken care of and the other chores are Tmfipi'te'

l.awton says he raises sheep and pigs for a living The sculptures' just sort'of grow, "he says

tawlon started "wctding steel to form sculptures as a high-school student and continued through.three years at the I'niversity of Iowa here But he .savs he eventually

found the academic atmosphere uninspiring and decided to work on his own while earning a living as a farmer just north of the city.

Lawton refers to his first few years on the farm as his conceptual period.

Thats a euphemism for doing nothing, he jokes. But really, raising sheep can be fairly mundaiK - it gives you a lot of time to think. And I was doing a lot of thinking, he recalls.

During that period Lawton sowed the seeds for Lets Split. Whippy, Springtime in the Midwest and his other roadside attractions.

The works prior to 1980 were generally small-scale and "rusty, Lawton says. The works from 1980 on are large-scale and brightly colored.

The small works, and the less successful works, never make it near the road. Instead, Lawton has draped them casually around the farm, where they provide something for his two young sons to play on, a back scratcher for the livestock

China To Open Fair Pavilion

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The People's Republic of China says it will participate in the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition, scheduled to .open here May 12 for a six-month run.

The Chinese exhibit will address the .fairs theme -

The World of Rivers: Fresh Water as a Source of Life -b\ tracing Chinese progress 111 tresh water civilization trom ancient methods of uater-dirersioirto present-day hydrological advancements.

HOOlTOl 111 NkKH - A I .S. Marine rebuilds a Hla'f-wi-ihiM-wi (it .a bitiis.e .i.ues(t4>..-a.s_a Lebanese woman who lises in llie house looks out the window. The rooftop liniikei was destroxed Sundax night when it was hit b\ a mortar diell. Eight Marines were killed and two wounded when the hunker was hit during a four-hour exehange ol fire between tlie Marines and Druse militia in the area.' \P l.aserpholo'

and, sometimes, a home for bees and birds.

The roadside scenery is now for sale, Lawton says, adding that none has ever sold and hes almost glad of it.

Some of my nicest pieces are outside and Id hate to part with them. But on the other hand, 1 wouldnt want to sell any pieces that Im not quite happy with, he says.

Lawton is asking $10,000 for "Lets Split and says hed have trouble accepting an offer as close as $9,500. The sculpture consists of a single steel cylinder parted down the middle, and holding a steel triangle in the V formed by the separated sides of the cylinder.

Whipped shows a brilliant blue cylinder wrapped tightly with yellow piping - much like a whip coiling around a pole. Springtime in the Midwest features a green and white base, looking somewhat like a large, heavy trash canister, with a coiled^or-

l^QlM

l^pdakm

Foto Express will buy back every roll of fUm purdiA^ from us November 20 thru December 24 |ust bring It back to us for processing, and we will deduct the cost of the film purchase from your order.

C-110-12    $1.89    C-110-24    $2

C-126-12    $1.99    C-126-24    $2

CP-135-12    $1.99    CP-135-24    S2

Disc Single    $2.43    Disc Twin    $4

All Kodak Kodacolor Film On S.ile Does Not Apply To Other Specials Otter good thru January 31, 1984

Corner 10th S, Colanche Streets Greenville N C Mrs 9-1 5-b 00 M F tO-2 Sat Phone !")8-77fil

foto express

ange pipe thrusting out of the top.

"I m not heavy on social statements. I deal with form, with composition, shapes and

colors. When I feel comfortable with it, its done, the fanner says.

For the tune being, Lawton says he has no plans to spend

more time on bis art or to forsake farming. But, he adds, I dont envision myself raising livestock for the rest of my life.

FLOCKING TO ART - Sheep graze around his farm. Lawton creates the around one of the modern-art sculptures sculptures from the junk he collects, farmer David Lawton of Iowa City, This one is titled Whipped.

Iowa, places in the pastures and fields

Mttal Rimitu ^

Frames

with Singlt Vision

Lenses

4411

$75.00

Complete

GLASS OR PtASTIC LENSES IN ANY USABLE PRESCRIPTION

Complete Regular Bifocals $49.95 Compiott Progrossiv# No-Lint Biloctls 5109.05

(Tints Extra) (No Other Coupons Applicable)

THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

(OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 30,1983) 9f'

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

Phone 752-1448

pucians

- 315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park

Opan9A.M.-5:30P.M.Mon.-Fri. Beochar KMdoy Ditponakig Optician

CALLUS FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

Maxwell

FURIMITURE

NAME BRAND FURNITURE, BEDDING, APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS

1. i'ii. r\-in

1 ^

OPEN FRI.TIL8PM THURS. & SAT. TIL 6 PM

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View Image 33

Speaking of Your Health

LeslerLGikMa,lil)i

Tobacco is an Addictive Drug

I MB 111 itirted to inioke hn I M RI smoke a lot AD my frieadi do the same

laaked OM of    teachen If

she wsuld start a dab and see M she conldnt get os to stop smaUni.Iknawttdiesn1do my health any good. I feel like a heel beonse I speod my hmeh money oa dgwettes. Hy pannli dsa*t know I

We wonld Uke to get m

mneh tnfonnatton m we can abont tobacco. - Brian S., New Jersey DearBrian:

I wisb.I could have congratulated you on your reserve for having resisted starting smoking. Young people like yourself are often puited into ttie smddng habit by friaxb ^ make you feel like an outsider if you dont smoke.

I have (dten caUed attention

to the rapid changeover from two c^arettes a day to a pack a day even before one is aware Uiat it is happoiing. Once the hahit becomes fixed, it takes a great deal of stamina and wiU to break the iioidious habit

I wish I could give you aU the refermKes to tobacco and its dangers. This is invossible because the medical literature is fiUed with thousands and thousands of articles highlighting the dangers of tobacco in aU its forms. You and the other boys involved in your projert can see some of this material in the medical library in the city you live in. The librarian and your own doctor wiU be delighted that such a significant anti-snMking prpjiect Is now in action.

The Public Health Service

issued one of the strongest rtatemotts on the hazards of dgarette smoking in a recent rdeaae. It caDed smoking A widespread example of drug dependence that causes inore illness and dead) ttan all other drugs in the United States.

The Pul^ Health Sovice says in a new pamphlet that the addictive nature of cigarette smoking is the reasm cigarette sales continue to increase year after year in ^te of health ririts reported with smoking. Although miUions try to quit each year, only 20 percent suc-^ ceed.

It is only in recent months that cigarette smoking has been ac^y recognized as an addiction. Dr. William PoUin, Director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, siq)-

p(ts the recognition that tobacco is severely addicting. Many panqihlets are available through the American Medical Association and through the American Lung Association vduch would help in your group studies. They wUl higldiglit the importance of nicotines action on the brain and on the nervous system and show how the dqiendoKy-addiction takes hold of smokers.

The group that you are for-ining may yield vital information that wUl induce students in other schools to fdlow your lead. The eradication of tobacco is one of the greatest gifts that you and your group of students can give to each other.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

* * * SPEAKING OF

YOUR

HEALTH: R^lenishing emotional energy is just as inqior-tant as seddng pineal rest

A Stranger In Frontier Town

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) - Laid out in 1858 on the site of a trading post, Carson City never used to be a stranger to wild animals. But when a bear turns up in town these days, it causes quite a stir.

Such was the case Sunday when a young black bear arrived near the governors mansion, frightening dogs and managing to elude pursuers before disappearing back into the hills.

Wednesday, December 7,1963    33

Sheriff Hal Dunn said the bear, about 100 pounds, was. spotted climbing over backyard fences near Mountain Street, on which the mansion is located.

A wildlife department crew arrived with a trap, but by then the bear was gone.

As best anyone can recall, its the only bear seen in the state capital in at least 20 years - though thereve )een plenty of donkeys, elephants and lame ducks.

THE.NO-SHOWS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Almost 90 percent of Sowetos eligible black voters did not vote in municipal elections which had been criticized by anti-apartheid activists.

Angered Over Re-Export OK

WASHINGTON (API - A synthetic material used to make bullet-proof vests is being exports to Syria with the approval of the Commerce Department.

A West German firm was granted re-exprt licenses on March 30 and July 13 to sell Syria the vests made with a synthetic material that is subject to U.S. export controls, a Commerce Department spokesman said.

At a news conference in New York, Rep. Bill Green, R-N.Y., criticized the Commerce Department decision.

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View Image 34

34 The Dally Reflector, Graenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, December 7,1983

Ex-Congressman Stays On Scene At High^ Salary

ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1982, the voters of Bergen County, N.J., retired Rep. Harold C. Hollenbeck. An easy-going Republican with three terms under his belt, Hollenbeck thought he might have more influence with his colleagues than he had with his constituents, and he sought work as a lobbyist.

In a candid interview, Hollenbeck said last week that his past associations made his first year as a lobbyist more lucrative than his last year as a congressman.

The 44-year-old Hollenbeck offered a rare insiders peek at the advantages he has when he tugs at the elbows of former colleagues.

Lobbying is a world in which access is everything, in which corporations gladly pay thousands of dollars to people who can reach the inner offices of powerful committee members. For his efforts this year. Hollenbeck says he will make $70.000. more than his 1982 congressional salary of $60,662.

It's money, he cays, that is well deserved, as he illustrated by his efforts on behalf of an engineering firm that did work on the since-killed Clinch River breeder reactor in Tennessee.

We were being very successful when I was able to gain access and bring in project managers to different members," he said. We can bring in the project manager and someone efse" from the firm and really h'avej^ detailed conversation on it.

in essence, that means ywi are able to get around the staff and you get to see the member and focus him in on the issue, rather than just have him take a notecard or piece of paper from the staff before he goes in to take a vote

Getting in doorways, however, is just part of the services Hollenbeck says his years in the House help him provide.

There are times when its not access to getting into offices, but access to in; formation, he said. I cant tell my sources, but because of the contacts you make, whether its members or chief staff people, we are able to find out a day or two before when something major will pop, and that a bill will go in possibly or a chairman will make a statement."

Hollenbeck says he and_ others at his firm have a network of staffers who we can rely on. We dont have to call, theyll call us and tip us."

That is an important competitive edge in a town with 10,000 lobbyists.

Hollenbeck has worked since February as a member of a six-person firm whose associates include three other former representatives: Jack McDonald, a Michigan Republican; Dawson Mathis, a Georgia Democrat; and James Roosevelt, a California Democrat and son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

It s a firm that has attracted clients including Dow Chemical. American Express and the government

of Haiti.

And for their fee, the companies are treated to help from people who know what it is like to be on the receiving end of lobbying. Hollenbeck, for example, says he prefers meeting congressmen in their offices and not the cloakrooms near the House chamber.

I was typical, and its very irritating to have people grabbing at you when you are running in oiout for a* vote, he said, mat effort in the lobby generally doesnt produce too much, unless its an issue you forgot about or a surprise vote, some surprise amendment or something.

Hollenbeck, who was a leader of the Gypsy Moth

group of libera! Republicafs who at times strayed from supporting President Reagan, says he has yet to lobby for an issue that he opp(^ as a lawmaker. He says, however, that he would not hesitate to do so.

Youre being paid to represent a point of view, he said. I really dont have a moral (x eUiical problem

with that. The fact that I was in Congress and had positions doesnt make me any different than another lot^ byist who privately has positions.

Hollenbeck also says he believes there is nothing wrong with making a living from contacts and knowledge he gained representing the public trust.

"Any(me who has gcme throu^ holdinfi office, putting in all the effort and time for a relatively low wage, should be entitled to go out and make what they can, he said.

Hollenbeck, in fact, says his job is similar to athletes who endorse products.

Heres a guy who dribbles up and down the court with a basketball, or gets a couple of sacks on the quarterback and dances around, and how does that make him any different, he said.

He goes out and endorses things and tells little kids to eat things he may not eat

himself, he said. At least we (iawmak^ tur^ lobbyists) have credibility our field, the l^slative field. Their credibility is basketball or football, not Wheaties or shaving cream Well, he said, ma: shaving cream because use it.

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Aydm SchooPr Honor Students

Reminder To Gardeners i

MOLINE, 111. (AP) - Just as farmers prepare their fields for next years crop, so home gardeners should prepare their plots for next springs planting, says a maker of lawn and garden equipment.

Robert Tracinski of John Deere reminds gardeners to clean up after the last vegetables have been collects. Tomato plants should be removed: cucumber and cantaloupe vines discarded and any diseased produce thrown away.

Some p^ple work stalks and vines into the ground, believing they will help enrich the soil as they decompose, said Tracinski, What they may not realize is that tomatoes and other seed-bearing vegetables left in the ground can sprout unexpectedly in spring. But, .more important, diseases and insects can hibernate over winter in ,-debris, returning to plague the garden again the fo!!o'.ving year.

Tracinski also recommends the garden plot be tilled before winter with one pass for a coarse, open texture, giving the soil a chance to breathe and absorb moisture from melting snow and rain. Snow adds nitrogen and important minerals to the soil, and helps prepare for another successful harvest.

Announcement has been made of eight and ninth grade students at Aycock Junior High School who have made the honor roll and principals list for the grad-in^riod ending Dec. 5.

Those making the principals list have maintained an all-A average for the' six-week marking period. Those on the honors list have maintained all As and Bs for the period.

Eighth Grade Principal's List.

RoWt Barnes, Erika Churchill, Stewart Coulter, Sonya Daniels, Mohammed Dar, Andy Edwards. Alex Ferguson, Jim Hillis, Wes Jackson, Terri Jarvis, Jenny Jones, Jennifer King, Chris Marks, Penny McLawhorn. Ed Norris, Rhonda Richardson. Jenny Sieber, Penelope Sisk, Brian Wille, and Sarah Yarbrough.

Eighth Grade Honors List

Danielle Adams. Anna Barrett. Bobby Bell. Kevin Blagmon, Paige Brannon, Marybeth Brinn, Scott Browning, Traci Capeletti, Pam Chamberlain, Christy Coggins, Tami Crowell. Judd Crumpler, Jamie DeBaise, Jason Dohm, Michelle Drake. Marsha Drake, L. L. Everett HI, Dave Freedman, Sean Frelke, Joe Fulghum, Laura Hough, Shannon Howard, Paul Huntsberry, George Irwin, Mills Jones, Rob Joyner, David Kester, Ricky Kiernan III. Krissy Kinley, James Lawler, Monica Leggett. Richard Lewis, Jeff Litteken, Jennifer Lucht. Paula Lynch, Lynn Nobles, Kathy Parks. Duncan Parks, Julie Parks. Gina Parrott. Stacia Partin, Pamela Pender, Carlton Phillips, Howard Resnik, Hillary Roscoe, Kristen Shea, Susan Sheppard, Julie Song, Patrick Stanforth, Laura Stasavicn, Lisa Steingold, Jason Sullivan, Bill Taft III, Chris Throckmorton. David Tinglestad, John Turner. Bu'oby Wcrseiibelget, Slidniruii Wilson, Kelly Wirth, and Margaret Wooten

Ninth Grade Principal's List

Ann-Marie i^bert, Johnny Cameron, Scott uavis. Karen Dixon, Christy Garrison, Sita Gulali, Kendra Harris, Michelle Hunt, Bella Kang, Becky Kirkland, Julie Mayberry, Melinda McGlohon,

Jamie Moore, Lisa Moore, Richie Murphy, Jennifer Newton, Jett Parsely, Lara Perry, Cate Shappley, Cari Smith, Lewis-Anne Thomas, Mitch Thompson, Elizabeth Warren, Jeanie Whichard, Judith Wilem, and Lynn Worley.

Ninth Grade Honors List

Carol Anne Bennett, Maureen Boyd, Rebecca Britt, Marilyn Brown, Mark Cagle, Tim Clark, Ellen Cotter, Garrett Dawkins, Brian Entzminger, Patricia Earnhardt, Jimmie Gillahan, Gloria Gutierrez, Angela Hale, Adrienne Harrington, Tom Harwell, Jim Hester, Josh Hickman, Wandroa Hines, Earl Hines, Justen Hix, Megan Huber, Becky Huntsberry, Traci Irwin, Robin Irwin, CarSl Johnson, Tamaira Johnson, Jeanne Katrobos, David Kim, Bill Kopelman, David Lee, Jason Lee, Ann Lyons, Gregory Main, Kimberly Mallard, Leanne Martin, Wilson McDowell, Tiffany Mewborn, Kristan Michel, Peter . Molchan, Marshall Moore. Trieste Newton, Lisa Pagel, Angela Paige, Tammy Parker, Valerie Poust, Melissa Pruden, Kimberly Redmond. Amy Reese, Drew Rhodes, Angela Robbins, Sonya Ruffin, Shannon Sheppard, Adonica Smith, Arlecn Sor.g. Melissa Stanley, Mamie Stokes, Susan Taylor, Jean-Marc Troadec, Richard Wheatley, Charlie White III, Sharon Wiggins, Richard Wilbourne, Kim Williams, and Nikki Williams.

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View Image 35

Helps Tovn Keep Ai OM Traditiee

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer

RIPON, England (AP) -In this sleepy town in northern England, someone .has been responsible for blowing an ox horn in the market square every night for 1,097 years ever since Alfred the Great said it was the thing to do.

In Alfreds day, the long, low moan of the horn meant curfew was in effect and everyone had to be in their homes. Now, the nightly ceremony at 9 oclock is a big tourist attraction, along with Ripons impressive cathedral dating to the 12th century.

Although it cant be proved, townspeople swear there has never been a night since the year 886 that someone didnt blow the horn, and they give some of the credit for that to Joel Bastow, an American.

Bastow, who is originally from North Attleboro, Mass., has been Ripons deputy hornblower since 1977. He is 44 years old and wears black-rimmed glasses, a . mustache and goatee and a button that cayc, Im not a tourist, I live here.

Until recently, Bastows job was to fill in when the official hornblower, Derek Tyreman, took a night off. But after five years of hornblowing, Tyreman quit in September, leaving Bastow to take over until a replacement was found. .

On Nov. 1, the town council appointed a new hornblower: Alan Oliver, a 28-year-old postman. There were two other applicants for the part-time job, which pays $3 a night, plus traveling expenses of $1.50.

They asked me to take the job, Bastow said in an Interview, but I couldnt handle it with a family, knowing I would havejq be in the same place every night at 9 oclock.

Bastow, who by day is a civilian computer analyst at the U.S. satellite communications station in nearby Menwith Hill, gets paid by the hornblower whenever he fills in for him.

He takes his duties . seriously.

One night, he forgot he was supposed to blow the horn until his wife reminded him just in time to get to the market square by 9 p.m.

Now, I have clocks all over the house set to go off at 8:30, he said in an interview.

Having broken his foot in a softball game, Bastow showed up at the market square one recent night wearing a plaster cast, along with the ceremonial three-corner hat, greatcoat and white gloves.

Standing at a monument at the center of the square, he faces a clock on the town hall across the street. Precisely at 9, he slings the two-foot South African ox horn over his shoulder, puffs out his cheeks and lets loose with a 15-second blast. He blows the horn three more times, from each corner., of the monument, and then says to about 50 spectators:

,ujp jfotrTT-juM- gamer-around Ill tell you a little bit about this ancient tradition of ours. There has been a horn blown from the market square for 1,097 years, but clearly not by someone with my accent. / Hornblowing has fallen on hard times here in Ripon and tonight they have a onefooted American doing the job.

But nobody seems to mind that the upholder of an ancient English tradition turns out to be an American.

I dont think it makes any difference, said Jennifer Atkinson, 40, who lives in Ripon. The (town) charter doesnt say the hornblower has to be a Riponian. I think its very gallant of him to come out here.

Ripons 10,000 residents no longer observe a curfew, and the horn that Alfred gave Ripon when he granted a town charter in 886 has long since been retired. It is wrapped in black velvet and is on permanent display in the town hall. The horn in use, now dates to the late 19th century.

During the American Bicentennial celebrations, Ripon gave similar ox horns to two American cities named Ripon, one in California and the other Wisconsin.

But theyre drinking horns; you cant blow either one of them, said Bastow.

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View Image 36

3^ Th Dally Rflector.Gfeenvllle.N.C.    Wdnwday,    December    7,1983

A Choice Of

Telephones For Buying

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Dont be surprised to find a telephone ringing - or beeping - underneath your tree this Christmas.

As deregulation moves into its final stages with barely a click for a busy signal, tele-{rfione marketers are battling for a share of shoppcrs-holiday dollars.

The phones come in every shape, style and price -from under $10 to over several hundred. The more you want your phone to do and, in some cases, the longer you want it to last the more you'll pay.

As a guide through the basics, the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs is distributing How to Buy a Telephone," a pamphlet developed in conjunction with the Electronic Industries Association. For a free copy, write to the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 76. Pueblo. Colo., 81009.*

If youre planning only one phone - or buying your first one - pick a standard model that is sturdily built and easily repaired. Make sure replacement parts are - and will continue to be - afaila-ble in your area.

The telephone should operate on DC (direct current), NOT on household electricity. You may also have to plug your phone into a regular electrical outlet tc take advantage of all the special features, but the basic phone service shouldnt be dependent on that outlet. Be sure you can make, calls during a general power outage - even if the dial doesnt light up.

Test the phone to see how it feels and sounds as well as looks. Is it easy to hold? Comfortable to dial? Is the ring adjustable? How does vour=^voice sound to the person youre calling?

What sort of repair service will be provided? Can the phone be fiXcd locally or will it have to be sent to a factory service center? How long will repairs take and will you

be given a loaner phone

nv -

while you wait? 'How long does the warranty last and what are the repair charges after the warranty ejfpires?

Is there a flat fee for each repair or is the price based on the amount of time in; volved?

You will have to decide on either a pulse phone or a tone model. And dont let the pushbuttons be your guide: the older pulse models have rotary dials, but the newer ones have buttons, just like the tone styles.

The tone phones (Touch-Tone is the most common; it's a trademark of AT&T) create musical impulses when you dial. You must have this kind of phone - or at least an adapter - if you want to use the new long-distance services, bank-by-phone operations or most personal computer features.

No matter what kind of phone you buy - unless it is the one you already are renting - the Federal Communications Com- missTdh fequifes you to re- port certain information to your phone company. This includes the makers name, the model number, the ringer equivalence number and the FCC registration number. (The equivalance number indicates how much ringing current your phone requires; if you have too many phones on the same line, you may not hear them ring. The registration number certifies that the phone wont damage the telephone network.)

Some of the newer phones are cordless; you can walk while you talk. These phones operate like two-way radios and consist of two parts - a base station which plugs into the phone line and an electrical outlet and a battery-powered handset. Short-range models operate up to 100 feet from the base station; long-range models go up to 1,000 feet. The range you really get depends on building materials, electronic interference and the terrain in your area.

There are only a limited number of channels available for use on cordless phones and you may get interference from electrical noise or other cordless phone users, particularly if you wind up on the same frequency as your neighbor. Ask the dealer if the channel can be changed if there is a problem or consider a model that lets you pick your own |rhannel.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 7,1983 37

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Dnig-Use In Chile Now Spotlight

By FEDERICO QUILODRAN Associated Press Writer SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP) -Drug use is dramatically on the rise and becoming the focus of national attentimi in Chile.

Recent studies show that 25 percent of people between the ages of 17 and 25 in Santiago, the capital city of 4 million, suffer some form of chemical addiction.

Chileans were shocked by accounts in October of the drownings of three working-class teen-agers in a lagoon after a night of drinking and drug-taking. They were even more shocked when hundreds of apparently drugged youngsters showed up for the funeral.

The problem exploded into a political issue recently when the health minister. Dr. Winston Chinchn, charged that drug use increased 40 percent on days of mass protests against the 10-year-old military regime of President Augusto Pinochet.

Chinchn said the government had investigated 40 doctors on suspicion that they intentionally gave drugs to protesters before antiregime demonstrations. Twelve of them face formal indictment.    - ^

On the other side of the political fence, opposition activists claim that unidentified civilians, presumably secret police agents, have- been turning up in antigovernment neighborhoods before such demonstrations, offering marijuana to young people in exchange for information.

Dr Juan l.uis Gonzalez, president of Chiles m(t important doctors association, said it was oversimplifying things to point to ideology as a direct cause of drug use.

The problem is not basically political, he said. "It is a result of many factors: poverty, hunger,

' uneiuployiiient, cCcSSoi, frustration and a moral crisis."

Gonzalez said the doctors association had been trying for some time to get the government to do something about the growing drug and alcohol problem, but with no results.

Now, all of a sudden, we get this spectacular denunciation (of drug use by protesters), he said. It is very strange.

The Roman Catholic Church, which last year opened a drug rehabilitation center, says rapidly growing numbers of slum children, hungry and despondent, sniff industrial glue to get high and take their minds off more pressing problems. Later they graduate to amphetamines and marijuana.

Drugs are becoming the daily bread of the slums, said a church social worker, who asked not to be quoted by name.

The government is studying a revision of drug laws, presumably to make them stricter.

Gonzalez said he accepts government charges that semfr doctors are dispensing illegal drugs, but he doesnt agree with the political motives that are described.

In this country there has been a dramatic increase, in addition to drug use and alcoholism, in crime, he said. There is no reason to exclude professional people, including doctors.

romises War On Mob Crime

WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government wiU wage a war to the end against organized crime. President Reagan says.

Were in this thing to win, the president told 117 U.S. attorneys. There will be no negotiated settlements, no detente with the mob.

Reagan appointed a crime commission last summer to investigate the mob and conduct regional hearings. The group, headed by U.S. Circuit Judge Irving R. Kaufman of New York, is to make its recommendations in 1986. ^

The Community Appearance Commission d the City of Greenville meets the first Thursday of every other month at the PuMk Works Facility at 12:08 noon.

Page

View Image 38

38 The Dtly Reflector, Gwnvllte, N.a

Wednesday, December 7,1983

Punk Movement Is Mirroring

Disaffection Of Polish Youth

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -As a crowd of young punks brawled on the dance floor, the lead singer for Dezerter - the deserter - screamed out an anthem to what he called Polands miscarried generation. No goals, no future, no hope, no joy.

The singer hurled stacks of government and Communist Party newspapers into the crowd of 200, while shrieking the word propaganda. The title of the song was News. The teen-agers shredded the papers, and lunged at each other with fists, feet, legs, and bodies in a desperate frenzy which resembld a fight more than a dance.

The Polish punk rock movement is small - several thousand, according to long-time observers of the Polish musical scene - and

typifies the lag in popular cultur

Assails Funding

AiDS Fight

WASHINGTON (API -The Department of Health and Human Services is being criticized by a House subcommittee for not spending enough money to help fight the deadly disease AIDS.

Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y.. chairman of a House government operations subcommittee, said Monday that funding to fight AIDS, many of whose victims are homosexual, has been "dictated by political considerations rather than by the professional judgments of scientists and public health officials...

The subcommittee report said it was almost two years after the AIDS outbreak was first reported before major research grants were awarded. And it charged HHS had not developed a plan for AIDS research, surveillance and treatment.

A department spokeswoman said $48.2 million will be spent in fiscal 1984 to combat AIDS.

Sell your used television the Classified wav. Call 752-6W6.

. Jture between Western and Eastern Europe. But it reflects the disorientation of many Polish youth.

I like pu^ because its the only music which lets us get our aggbessions out, said one 15-year-old fan, wearing a studded leather jacket and cropped blond hair that he stood on end by dousing in sugar-saturated water.

The punk wardrobe is hard to find in Poland, where clothes of all kinds are scarce, he said, grinning, but we steal them.

While lodiing to the West for musical and other cultural values, Polish teen-agers feel themselves firmly in the political grip of the Soviet bloc.

Polands communist authorities barely tolerate punk but see it as a safety valve for the nations disaffected youth, according to one sociologist.

Recent times have been confusing, for Polish teenagers, who first lived through the heady upheaval led by the now-outlawed Solidarity labor federation, then endured 19 months of martial law.

Now they face an economic crisis which many say will confine them to frustrating jobs and deny them a house of their own until they reach middle age.

"Why work if you have to ^ wait 20 years for an apartment? asks 19-year-old Skandal, lead singer for Dezerter and a vocation school drop-out who refuses to give his real name.

Jer^ Kordowicz. a discjockey for state-run Polish radio, said in a recent interview that Polish punk is a social pehnomenon rather than a musical one. It is the spontaneous protest of a generation, not only in political matters but in cultural ones as well.

State radio which regularly features Western rock uaiiiii, rarely broadcasts Polish )unk, Kordowicz says, jecause the lyrics of punk songs dont deserve to be played over the radio.

The aim of radio is to popularize certain cultural

values, he said.

Government censorship blocks most Polish punk from the airwaves, and bans some songs from concert. Last year Dezerter was called SS-20, after the new generation of Soviet nulear missiles, but dropped the name after authorities ref

used to print a poster for the I. The group renamed

group

itse

Dezerter, a controversial name in martial law Poland.

Another rock band. Perfect, came under government harassment after it began replacing the line We want to be ourselves in one song with We want to beat ZOMO, a reference to Polands riot police.,

Another ^rfectMyrK Dont be afrpid of anyone,V became, in concerts,'^iH be afraid of Jaruzelski, a jab at Polands leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski. It also

upset authorities.

Punk groups are also banned from giving concerts from time to time - Dezerter was barred from Krakow during the June visit there by Pope John Paul II, but censorship is not the most serious problem the punks face.

Punk here is just like anywhere, says Dezerter manager Tomasz Wisniewski. Punks just dont respect the authorities.

But playing punk here is more difficult, because of the censor, and because it is hard to get money and hard to buy instruments, he said.

Most of the 100 or so new wave bands are amateurs, According to Kordowicz. For (the most part, only those groups that cross the line from punk to music with more popular appeal have records cut by the state recording monopoly, he said.

PUNKS IN POLAND A punk rock audience watches one of Polands new wave rock bands Dezerter (Deserter) during a recent Warsaw concert. (AP Laserhoto)

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flow Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

RoUCall RepwriSnrrice . WASHINGTON -Heres how area members of Congress wore recorded on major roll call votes . in Uie closing days of the 963 session.

HiUSE

CREDITS CARDS By a vote of 349 for and 73 against, the House passed a bUl that extended, from Feb. 27, 1984 to July 31, 1984, the ban on merchants charging more to customers who pay by credit card. The bill (HR 4278) was sent to the Senate.

Supporter Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, said the House needs the extra time to fully study credit-card surcharges and the overall impact of retail credit on the economy.

No opponent spoke against the bill. The Administration opposes the ban as unwarranted meddling in the private sector, and contends there is little difference between a discount for cash purchases, which is legal, and credit-card surcharges.

Members voting yes wanted to extend the ban on higher prices for credit-card purchases.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal,'D-5, Charles Britt, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7,

. W.G. Hefner, D-8, James ;_Clark. D-ll. _

Voting no: James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10.

Not voting: None. PUBLIC BROADCASTING The House rejected, 141 for and 277 against, an amendment to inflict a ten percent $46 million cut in the Corporation for Public Broadcasting budget for fiscal 1984-86.

The amendment was of-: fered to a spending bill : (HR 2755^ that later was : cleared by both houses

and sent to the president

The biii authorized a $460

million corporation : budget over three years.

:    Although    the agency

; also runs public televi-'

Sion, it was National

Public Radio that drew at-

tacks during debatr

NPR, which has 280 member stations, this year was forced to fire much of its staff and get new executives after mismanaging itself into deep debt.

Sponsor Mike Oxley, R-Ohio, said the budget cut was warranted in view of serious questions that have been raised about the efficacy and the fiscal management of NPR. Opponent Timothy : Wirth, D-Colo., askedi o we want to have an

- informed American

public, or do we want to continue to jab away and

; cut away at the ability of : 230 million Americans to

- be informed?

Members voting yes favored the budget cut.

:    NORTH CAROLINA

Voting yes: James Mar-

- tin, Broyhill.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Not voting: None. REGUEES The house passed, 300 for and 99 against, and sent to the

Senate a bill (HR 3729) to extend for two years the

program for resettling ; refugees those who . enter'the U.S. to escape . persecution.

:    Some 72,000 refucees

; are to be admitted in

- fiscal 1984 under quotas

set by the Administration:

1.000 from Latin America and the Caribbean, 3,000 from Africa, 6,000 from the Near East, 12,000 from the Soviet Union and

50.000 from East Asia.

The bill authorized $100

million annually for job training, English language training and other social servies, ^ million for coummunities with large refugee populations, and $14 million fw medical treatment of arriving refugees.

Supporter Roman Maz-zoli, D-Ky., said the measure will help refugees assimilate into the American mainstream quickly... without unnecessary reliance on the welfare system.

No opponent spoke against ttie bill.

Members voting yes favored spending $100 million annually on refugee resettlement.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, Whitley, Neal, Rose, Henfer, Broyhill, Clarke. Voting no: Ike Andrews. Not voting: Valentine, Britt, James Martin.

SENATE DISCLOSURE By a vote of 51 for and 40 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment whose effect was to require publicly held corporations to continue providing stockholders with detailed information on the compensation of company executives.

Senators favoring full disclosure those voting no were trying to block a Securities and Exchange Commission ruling that will enable companies to disclose the cost of salaries, fringe benefits and perquisites in abstract form.

The new rule takes effect Dec. 31, 1983. The

Claim Bumper Tests Ignored

WASHINGTON (API - An automobile safety group says government regulators improperly eased auto bumper standaim without consider- ' ing actual crash tests.

The federal government, in arguments before the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, countered that the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration had good reasons for reducing the standards and that the weaker bumpers might actually enhance safety in some circumstances.

A three-judge panel of the court heard a petition from the Center for Auto Safety that the 1981 decision be set aside. The agency ruled that car bumpers had to be able to sustain a crash of 2.5 miles per hour without damage. The old standard had been a Smphcrash.

LANDSLIDE CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) - The landslide presidential victory by Jaime Lusinchi also carried his Democratic Action Party into control of Congress, according to unofficial election results.

BACK TO NORMAL AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) -Garbage collectors have removd piles of trash, and trains are running on schedule after public employees called off seven weeks of strikes and slowdowns.

amendment, which was offered to an appropriations bUl (HR 3959) that later became law, sought to delay the rule unti Oct. 1,1964.

Jake Gam, R-Utah, who voted to kill the amendment, said it had no place as part of the appropriations bil.

Howard Metzenbaum,

D-Ohio, who sponsored the amendment, said that under the new rule stockholders and investors in'the country will have far less information on which to base sound investment decisions. Senators voting no supported detailed public disclosure of the compensation received by cor

porate executives.

John East, R, voted ves. Jfse Helms, R, voted no.

DAY CARE By a vote of 50 for and 31 against, the Senate approved a measure (S Res 269) establishing a day-care center for children of senators, cafeteria workers and all other Senate employees.

Taxpayers are to provide $20,000 in start-up costs as well as 3,500 square feet of rent-free space for the facility, which at first will accommodate up to 60 children of age sbc and younger.

Sponsors predicted but did not guarantee that no more public money would be spent on the center.

which is sm>posed to pay for itself. The House does not have day-care facilities.

Supporter Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., said rather than having this as an employee benefit, this is showing care for a child whose mother or father is an employee of the Senate.

Opponent Jim SassCT, D-Tenn., said the issue sumbolizes special privilege for those of us who are fortunate enough to work for the U.S. government.

Senators voting yes wanted to establish a Senate day-care center.

East voted no. Helms voted no.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

WHITE OR PINK    *

CRAKnittlT....... LB BAG M

TANGELOS........slbbaoM

YEUOW ONIONS... 3 lb bag 89* MUSHROOMS.....  oz PKG 99*

2/89'

CASTLEBERRY

COCA-COLA.. .3utbb99

PEAKAMTIFREEZE.gallob^I

HEINZ 57 SAUCE

5 OZ. BTL.

TEA 8AUSf FAMILY SBE...............   "I    

CniiSE SiiiOLES .........Vkg^- ^ 1

STOKELY CORN, WHOLEKERNEL.............. . CAN

THANK YOU    ^

APPLE PIE FILLINO    .    c-69'

STiw ..................

CHEER DETERGENT    SI 00 OFF..........FAMILY SIZE

$599

TROPICANA

ORANGE JUICE

Vi GALLON JAR

GRANDMAS

WELCHS

CATES

Is Your

Delivery Okay?

Wo toko porticulor prid in th fficioncy of our corriort who doHvor tho Dolly Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho dolly dollvory of your Dolly Rofloctor it lots thon totltfoctory, plooto toll us about It. Coll our Circulation Dopartmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

1:30 A.M. and (:30 P.M Wnnkdavt ond I 'HI* A.M. on Sundo)fB

Page

View Image 40

ptmcgypgegiingj psgoupoigsffldj

PtUSWRY PIUS YEUOW OR BUTTER RECIPE

CAKE MIX

3/M "

18 OZ. BOX

I thl* owipen tnd $10.00 leed ordM w-    Zl,

chiding edMidted Hmiw. WHheut oeugen ..IT cchrr.UinM3percectenwr.Expiree 1M0- -**

FAB DETERGENT

QIANT 48 OZ. BOX

WW We eeupeo end 010.00 leed Older exehid-tag edeerdeed Heme. WWmniI onupen OIJO. liedl ene per eiieiemer. Expiree IMftO*. .*

tip TtiIStUPON

9mm%) ?AnrC0UP0

CLOROX BLEACH

YiOAUON 0/$HOO JUQ    

WWilNeeeupen end 010.00 leed eider excluding ' edNrteed Heme. WWimrt eeupen eech 71*. UmH .*

eecltTr.UmHOpercuelomer.ixplreelMO-^c,^    --UmHene per euemmer. Expiree 1MM*.    Hwpereuelemer. Expiree 1MM0.    1W

OKiiiiAiiiiiiititiiiti (nwiWiHWiWimiimm.! (ftelWiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiVa Pggyi

PACKER'S LAML

SUGAR

..98

WHH We eeepee end OIOAI toed ertei ex.

GRADE A MARVEL YOUNG

TURKEYS

PEANUT CITY SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

COUNTRY HAMS $

OHM* "A" HOUSE OF RAEFtMD YOONO

TURKEYS....... .    .    .    ALL    SIZES-LB.    9^

WE WILL SHIP YOUR HAM ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A. FOR AC- , q TUAL POSTAGE PLUS $1.00 SHIPPING CHARGE. NONE SOLD !- TO DEALERS.

GWALTNEY

FULL PINT FRSH

OySIERS SEEEC,Ts,AHO.^r

eOERLOINS

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT - FRESH WHIXE O^ALF

PORK LOINS

SLICED

FREE

GWALTNEY

FMIHS

GRADE "A WHOLE

FRYERS

LIMIT 4 PLEASE.

T-BONE STEAKS lb *2.19

FAMILY PAK SPECIAL

PORK NECK BONES.........s-7    lb.    pkq.-lb. 29*

PORK SPARE RIBS ...........,    .5.7    u.    fko.-lx99*

EDQEMONT FRESH LINK

SAUSAGE.......

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY SATURDAY

ixr-T/MJii m

ixci V/nur

QUART

BOHLE

WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

FRESH WHOLE

NEW CITRUS HILL FRESH

NMGEIUICE

PETER PAN CREAMY ONLY

PEANUT BUTTER

12 OZ. JAR

88*

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

GLANI

ROLL

DOUBLE LUCK

COT tREEII BEANS

303

CAN

FRYER LEG QUARTERS FRYER BREAST QUARTERS

Supermarket, inc

FINE FARE PLAIN OR IODIZED

STAR-KIST OIL OR WATER PACKED

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

211 Jarvis StrMt Horn* of OrMnvlllds Best Moats Quantity Rights Rosorved

Vi GALLON PAPER CARTON

EACH

.5% LOWFAT

MAOLA MILK

GALLON

JUG

cnirjKLt cm PRFrjcH fnico

POTATOES

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB. BAG

2I>1

FINE FARE

BUTTER

LB.

PKG.

PARKAY

MARGARINE

LB.

PKG.

2/*1

BUY ONE GET ONE TREET

FLOWERS BUTTER FLAKE regular 89* value BROWN N SERVE ROLLS 10 oz. pkg.

GIFT CERTIFICATES

Th Perfect Gift. Available In Any Amount. Call For Further Information. 752*5025.

SLB.

BAG

^ A . MAXWELL HOUSE

98* lUmillllEn COFFEE

ALL GRINDS 13 OZ. BAG

WHITE POTATOES

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LARGE CAUFORMABROCCOLI

Page

View Image 41

HolidoyAll the best from K mart... at money-saving prices to help make Christmas dreams come true!

Karate Robes For All The Men On Your List Our 14.97. Plush velour robes in the classic

karate style so many men prefer. Tailored of comfortable and carefree acetate/nylon. *11

Robes To Keep Her Warm In A Beautiful Way Our 19.96. Fleecy robes of carefree Dacron polyester-4n an. array of styles and colori for^^

.the very special misses on your list.

l;u Poftt M

As Seen On TV

Our 9.97. Womens delightful animal slippers of plush acrylic* v^ith softly cushioned cotton flannel lining^ Choice of charming styles. Pr. 6.90

PARKER'

sSi't    -f'

[W    |T|.T

fBEND

Mens gift sets with leather wallet, 1-oz.* English Leather* or British Sterling* Ea. 8.97

t. electric wora aluminum 1 nonstick Interior. 26.87

Our 3.44. Slenderalls control-top panty hose of sheer nylon. Ea. 2.37

79.88

^CHINON

25"

Tall

Candy Land, the dellghtfui board game of sweets and colors for ages 4 to 8.4.96

Save

Our69.88.yi6iorlanl

rlth

3-way light. Gift boxed. 89.88

Fun learning with Speak    

Speak & Read modules. Ea. 9.1

.08

ihlnon Bellaml 35mm camera. 79.88 Automatic flash attachment ... 19.88

K nurt* ADVERTISED ERCHAI

MEffCHANDISE POLICY

Our llrm Intantlorr ) to hv avarv advor-tliad Ham In lock on our hlv. It an { advartlaod Ham la not avallabla lor pur-cttaaa Oua to any unloraaaan raaaon,

K mart will laaua a Rain Cltack on raquaal, lor tha marchandlta (ona Itam or raaaon-Wa lamlly quantity) to ba purchaaad at I tha Mia prica whanavar avallabla or will Mil you a comparabla quality Ham at a | comparable reduction In price Regular pricaa may vary batwaan torea.

'F...

Page

View Image 42

SmarMookIng Holiday Fashions To Suit Her Taste And Your Budget

Our 23.97 Ea    Our    13.96-16.96    Ea

Polyester dresses in many styles, colors.

Our 3A7, Metal Ben, 2.47

*18

*11-*13

YourChoice

Missespolyester/cot- < ^ A Jr.. misses' poiyes-ton holiday blouses.    *^rts    or    pants.

SIS

FuS Figure 16H-24K

FuB Figure Blouses. $11

FuH Figure Fonts, $K>

$11

ngure3t44

Sll-Sll

P.I

Zyti;,

' vUiuV

8/6-17/1S

Ea.247

7,.$

' **

,'    'A

Page

View Image 43

Make Her Season Bright... Surprise Her With A TouchOfsoftness* Gift

Our 16.96

Elegont Entembtot

O Nylon coat 'n matching gown. Our 9.96, Brushed Hylon Gown, Eo. SB

Our 13.96

Oirts* Floeey Fashion Robe*

^44 The gift wrapi Cuddly polyes- I ter In pretty colors. 4-14. Sovel

Our 24.96 Ea.

Classic Corduroy Blaiers

Fully lined cotton corduroy in 23. 25" lengths. Misses.

1&88 Fully lined cotton corduroy^v.. 1ft '!j

}

U-]

At Seen

On TV

SlytM At* Repre(*nioNv* OI 1h* Gfup

FcnhionColors

Our Reg. 13,96 Ea

Velvely Nylon DiesBes For OMf

1-pc. dresses. Jurrrpers with blouse. Our S47. Nylon Sips, mes 4-14,2.S0

eiAwSitraUclAi _ n*pm*ntaHv*Oim* GroupJ '4

Li'

c,  -    -

^hr Si <'y^^^On 0// i*Fd ,'    fe-.,..

Page

View Image 44

Apparel For Daytime, Playtime And Bedtime Make For Practical And Pleasing Holiday Gifts

Tot Girls' Novelty Robes, 2*4, $R Tot Girts Matching Gowns, 2*4, $4 Infant Boys' Shirts, 12*24 Mos.., $4

Infant Boys' Slocks, 12*24 Mos., |S Newborn, Infonts' Dresses, 0*24 Mos., 8.77 Tot Girls Velour Jum|Miils, 2*4, $9

Boys'. Gilts' Jogging Suits, 6*18 Mos.,... $8 Tot Boys' Hooded 2*pe. Worm*up Suits pi Creslon" Acrylic......................$10

anamkiRM.1

Our Reg.

3.97 to

12.97

AiTMMlcan CyanamkRg. IM

The Saving Place ^

(Mtod quonMlM cnolaM

5.90 AciyNcPtuih

Footwear For The En^ Famlhr At toHhgs

Our 8.97. ChNdrens SmurT SNppers. 8. M. U XL .. Pr. MO    tGrf's8uGdG*lGalhwM  Pr. 12.90

Our 8.97. Children's Animal SNp^ In S-XL.....Pr.8.90 toeeM FSReha9e%Men% 6^ leomerWbfk Boots .Pr. 18.90

tpeclol Furchose*. Chldrens And Girls' Boots. Pr. 11.90    Cor^ Court Shoes For .. Pr. 17.90

Our 21.97. women's Sueda*leather Cuff Boots.. Pr. M.90 Our |28. Men's NylonAeather lisf-studoidShoes. Pr. 18.90

r .1. 'If#

if*

OPayo

Won

Top

S;;" ' )

Page

View Image 45

Boys Coordinating Fashion Shirts And Jeans

Our447 Ea.    Kntt Shirts With Trim    Our    9.97    Ea.    Boys'RusHei Dnlm Jeans

3 0^^    V- or crew-neck shirts of    Rugoed leans of polyes-

easy-core cotton/polyester.    ter/cotton for long wear.

W    Our 4.97,2-pc.Underoos? 3.97    %0    Dependable Rustier quality.

*Unlon Underwear Co. Reg. TMMens Fashion Coordinates For Dress This Season

Our 8.97. Solid-color Ketch dress shirts of polyester/cotton..........................6.97

Our 9.97. Yarn-dyed or tone-on tone Ketch dress shirts of polyester/cotton.......la. 7.97

Our 14.96. Comfort Action slacks of Celanese Fortrel * polyester.....................$12

* Fortrel It a Reg. 1M o( Fiber mduitrlei. tubldlarv ol Celane*e Corp.

i-,    

ur 4.97: Keich 1M Neckties 0( FOlyestef In SoHdi Or Stripes, Ea 3.501

: .- v' ,

S' i

; %

-' d

Color Choicer $12

{mm

$12

rrsFORTFia

polyester

^    Classic    Sweaters    And    Denim

For Good Looks All Season

mm-    \

Your Choice Our 16.97-18.97 Pullovan Or CorcNgan Sweaters

Crew-neck Shetland wool pullover or acryUc cardigan sweater. Color choice.

*14

*12 Our Reg. 14.97 OoiMoftably Worm Vee-neck Sweaters

Handsome Orion ocryHc.pulloyer with rlb-kn bottom and tum-bock cuffs.

Oi(l>onriee1M

17.97 Each Trimly ToBoiedfoiNon Pocket Jeans

Long-wearkKI leciiB of cornfortable cotton denkn for tooM day or night.

1 '

iV" '

^-^CTuy

^Qrrys '9// *

Page

View Image 46

Oiijl7^88_

6 2 arlificlal pine. 1261 tips 59 88

'wT    ^

s.^

.f . * f.

<    *    V    ;n

r-. r

-v\S <

Our 8.97-9.97, 18 wreaths. Ea. 7.88

Our 7.67-8.97,

9 garlands. ^

^S'    'Jq-6.88    -    

-m.

\ % ,'A'

V-    "        J

Our 12.88, 4 artificial

ninp 9^6-

::::i    ^

ilPEVERYTHING TRIMMINGS TO

Our 4.77, Indoor/out-

MCI Mil'

Mj|UU 45^sSB^v

Our 5.93,

50 clear, mul-    /

ticolor lights.    28,

Set 3.96    ^    50-footex-

r :-!'vj-;outrioof    _    terAioHCord.

8.94

Our 6 97.

17-inch dome tree stand b. 5 88

'r' *

fe.?

Our C9Tr 42 pdnted tree sKirt.

Our 4 44,

3-legged tree stand.

Page

View Image 47

Sale Price. Wine caddy, 4 glasses.

14 97

Our 6 68, 18-pc. punch bowl set. 4.88    -ir ^    JMH

Ouh

6-pCT

set in 19.97

. vi;"

Our 19.97, 3'dt. Ice buckets, lid. Ea. 13.97

7(1-12)

Page

View Image 48

Dry halrsetter with 20 ldhgle*free rollers. 5-minute heat-up, and clip/cord storage.    17.99

3 heat watts. 9.87

10.47

Your

MIXER, lightweight. With 3 chrome beaters and ejector

TOASnR. 2-sHce model with Bread Brain thermostat, snopropen tray.

Ughtwetaht feoture wes top water. 37 vents. GAN OP|MBR.Aiilomalte. \Mth mog-nellc Ed hotder cmd knife sharpener.

1320-W portable tan-forced eletric heater. Automatic thermostat, overheat device. 12V2XI8V4X6".    17.87

SiCM

.r/-'*'    '    ^        I    (ff [! I ^ ^ fii ' ' '

30H11-01

Video joy stick controller with button fire control and 6-ft. cord. Fits many computers.    5.97

Devllie'^ Cartridge I electric typewriter with wide carriage and 84-character keyboard. *197

Deville III Messenger electronic model with 1-step memory correction. Computer ready. *399

Sllm-llne 1500-W portable fan- forced electric heater. Handle, safety switch. nVaxl8'/4x5V4.    19.87

C artnrlge Nc^* inciudeO

Computer/video cabinet. Twin floppy disks or book

e storage irtments for 14.97

video Game Brain" adapter holds, plays and stores 6 video games without reloading.    29.97

Video game center for storing computer and games. 17'/ax16x4 wood-grain-finish cabinet.    16.97

1250-1500 dual wattage portable tan-torced electric heater. Tip-over off switch. ir/ax18'/4x5'/4,    23.87

Page

View Image 49

4 "-S

'l^ \

fortable 67 W TV with AM/FM radtc, alarm clock, electronic tuning $ystem. Take-with Sale Price.. *148

Availotte Only In laioer Stoi*"^

PortaWil^^lflil TV With ACC, inter* grofcl tililit^ walnut-graln-flnlsh cablhttk-wtth Sale Price . *267

style And Mir MOV V<^ '    AvoUoWe    Only    In    Lorger    Sloroi

Color TV with Auto Color control system, memory fine tuning, walnuMook cabinet. Take-wlth Sale Price *227

style And Mir May Vary    Available Only In larger stores

.-rsi

tSjr^

Heavy Duly Fori

Ai *r

. \

V-

.Vt-

I =i/T

^,,1. iM^fwanien't elegant quartz la    ^lamon^    99.07

Our 39.97. WomenTibvely quartz ana* log watches In style choice. Ea., 29.97

eat-ripedalool* wih match- ease and band.

s..,'

Our $17. Cart for 19 TV.............M3

Our $44. Pedestal with casters, walnut* graln-finish. For 19 TV.............*35

unassembled In Cation

Avoilabio Only In l atgoi Sloies

JET209

1.4*cu.*ft. microwave oven with Dual Wave, " and electronic touch controls. Take-wlth Sale Price *388

AVQiluble Only In latii> i Stores

1.3-cu.-tt. microwave with probe, balanced wove cooking, touch "on-trols. Take-with Sale Price *389

Slim-profile cassette recorder with pushbuttons, auto-level control, automatic shut-off, carry handle... 42.97

'iiiiltiLii-OttlvlnlargerM.in.'.

8?|f

Page

View Image 50

KXl-12)

Page

View Image 51

perk

Chops

COUNTRY STYU

spapeidhs

14-17 LB. AVO. WOT.

Whole PorK Loin

19>2S LB. AVO. WOT. BONIHN

Whole

Smoked

HOUY FARMS    ^

FRISHFRYIRTHIOHSOR ^

Prvor

Drumttieks

Lb.

Fresh Seafood

CKAg SHAPIS BRAND i CONTAINS 40H CRABMEAT '    ^    ^

crab Sticks

IHILL ON

sass .^3^.-

Kroger Gor^

$f|99

HOUY FARMS CUTUP

Whole Fryers

.69*

IB Aur. uir.T lAiuniB SSMIBONSLESS

I |-|W    nww    ww^i.    w.iw    wax..    jgprW    gHQ

Smoked Ham  l&. I

IB Awr. wnQT    OOIDIN    fMOklD    Kg

jbliin Mori^l Ham ib. ^1

$^78

$178

U.S.D.A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEP

Cube Steak

U.S.DA GOVT INBSPKTIO OSNUINS

Ground Round  lo.

KROOIR AU MIAT OR

All Beef wieners..

SERVS N SAVE SLICED

Luncheon Meati..

12-01.

Pko.

Ub.

Pkg.

OLD VILLAGE REGULAR OR SMOKED

Polish Sausage  ib.

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE    <^118

Sliced Bacon  ib. ^ I

NIW INOLAND STYLI 60-70 CT. COOKID

DEAN

...... Pkg.

$^68

Shop The Kroger Garden For Harvest Fresh produce

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

Turkey Breast

SLICED

LOCAUY CROWN

Collard    aac

Greens bch. 99^

FRESH

peppers.. .4 pot

DELICIOUS

Mexican

pineapple

PURPLE TOP

Fresh Turnips .

Ea.

3.. 99

Sbectab

COLORFUL

potted

Mums

Holiday

Decorative

poinsettlas

RED RIPE

Salad

j^Nnatoes

Lb.

Baked Ham .

FRESH

Cheese

pepperoni Pizza Jbfor

2J6^

SWEET AND JUKY

Tangerines or Tangeloes

12.*1

CALIFORNIA

Navel

oranges

IN STORE BAKED

French Bread 2-*1

8"GERMAN '

Chocolate Cake

10*/e OFF

Variety Deli Dips

French onion

Nacho

. Chiva onion

jaiapono

Clam

Bacon onion

Dr. nr i RB

Page

View Image 52

that

*SnwU Appltincis not Avi^Ui In Monftw or Mitwem,MCor5unuimm,SCorCoosiCn$i(

ft A

MR.CFFEE*

CM-1

Coffeemaker

SALE PRICE $23.98

LESS MR. COFFEE'S ^nn MAIL IN REBATE 4^

YOUR FINAL COST MODEL CM-1

20(Kt

BOX

MR. COFFEE

Coffee Filters

MR. COFFEE D-12 OR D-7

Coffee Decanter u

119

^rProctor-Siiex

PROaOR-SILEX I 1200

iron

SALE PRICE    *21

,LKS PROaOS/SILEX

MAIL IN REBATE    2""

YOUR PINAL COST

MODEL / J-111

PROaOR-SILEX J-111 ELECTRIC

,    V    MODEL

#1200

r ^    

51P juielt

Juicer

Only

MOREL.CO

NORELCO

CWD-10

MODEL

wall Mount Hair Dryer

*239'

AUTOMATICALLY TURNS OFF WHEN YOU HANC IT BACK ON THE WALL

CLAIROL

C-20S

MODEL C-20S

Only

READY DOTS INDICATE WHEN ROLLERS ARE READY TO USE

Instant Hairsetter

$22^

LIGHTWEIGHT COMPACT CASE WITH HANDLE FOR CARRYING EASE

THE UNIQUE

CURLING WAND

WITH RETRAaABLE TEETH

PC2

WINDMERE

WINDMERE ABRACURLDABRA WITH RETRAQABLE TEETH

Curling wand

SALE PRICE *9 LESS WINDMERE nn MAIL IN REBATE O

YOUR FINAL COST

06000

Only

PRESTO

6 QUART 06000

Kitchen

Kettle

$22^

Includes see-through glass cover, steam/fry basket and complete Instruction/recipe booklet

Toastmaster

TOASTMASTER

320

Toaster

Oven

320

Only

CAPACITY LOAOS UP TO

4 Slices at once and holds .IVi QT casserole

33499

<SAyE\

niAMIUON BEACH

ET|

HAMILTON BEACH 702

Food Processor

SALE PRICE    $4199

LESS HAMILTON BEACH MAIL IN REBATE    7

YOUR FINAL COST

$91

DAZEY FJ-28 ElEaRIC

Fruit

Juicer

MODEL

FJ-28

ALE PRICE LESS DAZEY MAIL IN REBATE

YOUR FINAL COST

$167 200

Only

OSTERIZER 890-16 CYCLE BLEND

10 Speed Blender

$2088

containers

V2-Pt.

Size

ECOiOGiZEP-

WMHTTREAIMBIT SYSTEM

ECOLOCIZER

5505

Water

Purifier

saeprce"

$2399

LESS ECOLICIZER MAIL IN REBATE 4

ECOLOCIZER

YOUR FINAL COST

$19

5525 REPLACEMENT    C#%QQ

Filters...... only

REMINGTON WER-4000 WOMENS

Electric Shaver

REMINGTON*

REMINGTON PM 850 TRIPLE HEAD

Mens Eiectric Shaver

$i099

SAVE >

$1999

Only

MVONLSASSOON

VIDAL SASSOON VS 210

Hair Dryer

SALE PRICE

$1199

LESS VIDAL SASSOON

MAIL IN REBATE ^2^

YOUR FINAL COST

POLLENEX

699R

AIR CLEANER/DEODORIZER    Air

Purifier

ROW control ON BACK OF Only

HAND-HELD UNIT HAS EIGHT SETTINCS to allow YOU TO RECULATE WATER FLOW FROM MAXI ROWIR TO MAXI lAVI.

waii Mount Massager

$^088

Page

View Image 53

grencduinsiiiMis

..MM ^/. \lM    rActna^lr    anH    CranranTA    ItmtK    NOt    1.

PC. 5 ALL

Page

View Image 54

PC 4 DEFCHJiaillWVWX

Page

View Image 55

TOUY

Smatl Stuff Space Shuttle

TOMY OKAVYt DESIGN

Lights

AKve

Only_

^ Kroger PharmacyPCS

ME MDE P

MediWET#

POLAROID SX 70 OR 600

Speed

Camera

Only

ALLADIN WALL, DECORATIVE HANDLE OR

Brass Oil Lamp

BETTY S INC.

Hershey candy Maker

Only

Time-Zero\ \ Supercolor

ASSORTED

Solid Brass

Ea.

HAPPY HOLIDAY

Plastic Tapper Jar

1-cai?

size

SCIENTIFIC FISHING BAIT NON-PERISHABLE

Gator Balt

Only

POUENEX

Smokeless

Mhtray

*17**

Polenex

> fV*'

TIMEX DOUBLE BELL KEY WOUND

Alarm

ClOt

Only

^MODEL 5609-115

Only

, C.E. F 368

Teflon steam iron

.....

r-^

CRUEN 7511 OUAETZ ANALOG

Alarm

Oock

Only

C.E. A.M./F.M. 7-2850 SUPER STAR

Portable

Radio

II la

I h

TRILENE XL LINE 4-8 LB.

Fishing Line

SALE PRICE K

LESSMFC.'S

MAIL IN REBATE i

YOUR FINAL COST

BERKLEY GRAPHITE LIGHTENING ROD

Fishing Rod

SALE PRICE ^39^^ LESSMFC/S

MAIL IN REBATE 20^

YOUR FINAL COST

'as-

RUBBERMAID 20 GALLON

Garbage

Container

Ea.

e BUILT IN FLASH unnAir

AofZl

FOCUS pjgc

Camera

Only

$2Q77

y a-

GREENVILLE

756-7593

KROGER 8 OZ.

Cream Cheese____

KROGER 1 LB. BOX

Confectioners Sugar

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE OR

Peosi

Co a    'S*    28^

Vw ! Btl. Certificate W ABSORBAN!    

With 1 Filled Certificate

With 1 Filled

t 9 9 9 Certificate

Viva Towels

4 LB. CANNED

Dubuque

Ham....

15 OZ. BOX    .

Kroger # Raiais

16 0Z.BTL.

Flex

Shampoo

With 1 Pilled

9 9 9 9 Certificate

With 4 Fiiied Certificates

With 1 Filled

certificate

With 1 Filled Certificate

7 OZ. CAN

With 1 Filled

certificate

With 1 Filled certificate

Edge Shave Cream

110-12, 126-12 OR 135-12 EXP ROLL

Fuji FHm..

12 a. BOX

candy Canes

ARTIFICIAL

6 Ft.

Pine Tree

With 1 Filled certificate

Reg. $17.88

Wlui

8 Filled certificate

MODEL 3100

Crock potWith

Reg. $15.49    9    Filled Certificates

f'l

Page

View Image 56

VICC9C

Singles....

12-Ct.

! Pkg.

ROYAL VIKING CINNAMON TWISTS OR

Danish    AAA

schnecken .. ^<g 99^

KROCRR OR CITRUS HILL

Orange Juice.....

OARTERS

Shedd's spread

Vi^l.

ctn.

3 PIUSBURY

Fudge . Brownies

MARTHA WHITE PLAIN OR

self Rising Flour_______

2S^. f . Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

hunt S REqULAR or HOT

Barbecue sauce .....

5-Lb.

Bag

18-02.

Btl.

$^19

KROCEH

Pork N

Beans

f \

Ftajm Fimife

BATHROOM

Cottonelle^

A AC ORBTTERI

Tissue...    99^ salad

SEVEN SEAS LIOUID ITALIAN. 1000 ISLAND, BUHERMILK

MUELLER REGULAR OR THIN SPAGHEHI OR

Elbow tA Macaroni.. 5 iSiri

NESCAFE CLASSIC BLEND

instant Coffee.

Dressing

HUNGRY JACK LITE

Pancake

Mix....

8-02.

t t Btl.

Pkg.

10-OZ.

Jar

$*89

TANG

Orange Drink

Needs^

2-Lb.

BOX

27-02.

Jar

99c

$229

ASSORTED

Party Pizza

KROGER

Apple Juice

BANQUET PEACH APPLE, CHERRY OR

Blueberry

Pie.....

12Z. t t Can

Snacks

WHITE OR PINK

Andre

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE, SUGAR FREE PEPSI OR

Champagne $

5/4

Ltr.

948

NATURAL LIGHT OR REGULAR

Busch    6

Beer____

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Old    6

Milwaukee urn

NABISCO TRISCUITS OR BEHER CHEDDARS

Snack

Crackers

KEEBIER

Butter

Pretzels

$219

WISE

Cheese

Doodles

BREAKSTONE

Sour

Cream.

e e e e

7-02.

Bag

16-02.

Cup

99*

COUNTRY OVEN SUGAR. BUTTER COUNRTY OVEN    OR SUGAR N SPICE

Potato Chips    Christmas

soz    cookies

Bag

7&>

1902.

Bag

KROGER

sour Cream

Dip

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

Page

View Image 57

Bhv Ont, ett

M.27 ValM 11 Ot. SiatbiMVanilb Wafers

S9* Valii - 2.S O2. earl BuU\%m Variafiii)Wafer Meafs

67*9alaa-NaafSaaekiSlim Jim

$>ri Heart;

Ma. thru StI. 8 A.N. - 9 P.M. Saailr10A.M.-7P.M.

30 Valae - 5 Oi. El Cliarrile Beef B Beaa/ReJ ebili

BorrHos

67f Valui 8 O2. CliieiiaR Or Btaf

Riee-A-Roni

M.39 9alaa-8 02. Lay'i Rff/BBQ/Soar CraaM & Oaiaa/Zaify ekiMi

Potaio Chips

30* Valaa - 300 Oaa - Jtaa Of Are

Pinto Beans

Prices in this ad good December 4 thru December 10, 1983 at the Highway 11 & West Third Street Food Lion Store only unless otherwise noted.

lb.

IMMttiiMBitfRib

u.Markot Sfyle ^conLb.

USM Cliaiea Bitf Ui Mhli 1012 U. A. Sliet^ FREENew York

USOA

CHOICE

yi-

Foal Lioo

Sooked iMRorfed

 .........u.    ^2.99

ColobrityCookdHaw......................40i. 99^

eritRo|ilirftTkiekBolajaa.................u. M.59

- B*e? WssfefFMk   u. M.69

CartiiF'wk*  ni. 99

Honoil Slieol ^P.RRM**!  ...........99*

Honool Him & Cbioti/Cko^^edHaw......................toz. 89^

Homif - eooktl/RtI PokMr/Rliek UpftISwokad/ GlazadHaw   oi. M.19

Monool

liid*ShIm wo,. M.29u.

4-8 lbs. Airs.

# I# j

Prices good at Hwy. 11 & West Third Street only

Page

View Image 61

Page

View Image 62

Tliitt ifint eo4il >11 Feo^ lion Loeafiont.

Pi>i

.....

Tliaali You

Fing

,. .T..'#2'ciT 86^

12 Oz. Caat

Shasta

Drinks.........

6/M.29

Fitkir

Party

Nutt

.....12Oz. M.77

Mario'i

Salad

Oliiies.........

6 0z. 19^

Liv-n-SaiM

Dog

Food...........

6 0z. 42

Saacri Oaiea

Oravu

Mi>

Saaart Brea

Gravy

Mix............

.......Paeliif 89^

Prices good at all Food Lion Stores

Page

View Image 63

Page

View Image 64

Buy One, Oet OneFREE!

9S* Volue -16 O2. Orape

BAMA

^ Another

^REE

Value!

il.09 Vilai 7 Oi. Ritb'i

Chicken Saieii

WIitR fi biif a IS Oz. RiHi't PiHMt* CIlMII

Great Dms

pFwrn

,     iS

8 Oz. - Assort4 yofarts

1 il'

fliy Pay S3 Eieh

S Lb. Bag - Plain/Self Rising

Mky Pay M.19

[ALPQ]

Tlour

S Quspti tasty

*PIZZA

Another

FREE

Value!

M.48 ValM -10 Oz. Ifiight tfateheri

When yen bay an 8 Oz. Walghl Watehart Mataral Obaata Slieki

22 Oaaea Faa4 Liaa

VHiyPayM.OO

Prices good at Hwy. 11 & West Third Street only

Page

View Image 65

DECEMBER 8,9,10

SHOP FOR STOREWIDE SAVINGS 20%-35%SALE

- '''4 1/ I '    _

-    xi-

.1;        -

Page

View Image 66

% on spirited sweaters and blouse:

ON THE COVER:

Top mt: Lacy zig^zag stitched cotton knit puiiover from Beldoch Popper. A novelty knit to dress up or go casual. Classic jewel neck is cut a little wider, long sleeves. Natural, cerise, black. S,M,L. Reg. 42.00 27.99

Top right: Gift-pretty ribbon striped sweater from Gotham.

Comfortable cotton knit with bateau neck, 3/4 sleeves. Wide-*to-narrow stripes of aqua/mauve/ copen/white. S,M,L.

Reg. 28 0019.99 _____

Bottom left: Bold and beautiful bulky knit pullover from Uz (^Ibome. Cotton/acrylic blend ' wTin Dig Doto oanos ot color tnat circle you for compliments! Crew neck, long sleeves. Blue stripe or red stripe combo. S,M,L.

Reg. 44.00 32.&9 Bottom right: A honey of a knit sweater from Pierre Cardin. Bulky honeycomb stitch cotton with ribbed waist and cuffs, boat neck, 3/4 sleeves. Scarlet, white, royal or black. S,M,L.

Reg. 30.0019.99

ONTHISR^GE:

A. A stand-up ruffle by Judy " Bond frames the face on todays favorite costume-maker blouse. Silky polyester with tucked front, string tie. Pink, violet, cream, white, red and black. 8 to 18.

Reg. 30.00 21.99

B. Oak Hill takes poetic license

with dobby striped cotton and polyester with a detachable taffeta bow to underscore the poet collar. A charming blouse in pastel stripes of pink, blue, peach or grey. 8 to 18. Reg. 27.00 19.99

C. A soft sculptured petal neck blouse by Shapely. Polyester crepe with double peart buttoned front, long sleeves. Cream, pink, white, light blue. 8 to 18.

Reg. 32.00 21.99

D. Ship n Shore satin window-pane stripes on a convertible shirt. The detachable tie gives a choice of looks. Tailored notch collar and shirred front with long sleeves. Machine care in ruby, white, cream, black or jade. 8 to 18.

Reg. 28.0019.99

Page

View Image 67

Save 23%-42/o on big name tops for

.^Ricfsicve tcdrsss up in gnor-gette. Save on two from Byr of CalHomia at Just 12.99 each.

Dressy blouses of easy care polyester georgette...make a star appearance for holiday parties or presents! White, ecoi, periwinkle or peach; junior sizes S,M,L.

A. A soft cascading jabot, band neck, 3/4 sleeves, peart buttons... sheer loveliness. Reg. 19.0012.99

B. Jabot topped jewel neck blouse with short puff sleeves, back button. Reg. 18.0012.99

^^ior center-of-attentk>n blouses from T.G.I.F... specially priced at just 14.99 each.

Newest blouse looks to give or to wear this Christmasboth just right for wrapping or partying!

Easy care polyester in junior sizes S,M,L.

C. White, cream, light blue.

Reg. 26.0014.99

0. White, cream, pink.

Reg. 26.0014.99

E. Sensational! Junior dressy sweaters in spirited stripes...

at just 18.99    ------

A hannony of stripes so expressive of the spirit of the season... in a marvelous knit blend of silk/ acrylic/angora/nyion. A celebration of yams and colors to delight a juniors fancy! Green, blue, taupe. S,M,L. Reg. 29.0018.99

F. Junior favorite holiday pets screen printed sweatshirtsa sensation at just 12.99

Make someone comfortable yourself, tooin these fun-loving sweatshirts of soft, fleece-lined polyester/cotton. Choose your favorite petDuck with red bows on white. Pink Flamingo on gray, Blue Dolphins on white or Gray/ Pink Elephants on lilac. Junior S,M,L. Reg. 17.0012.99

Its so easy to Christmas shop with your credit card.

Page

View Image 68

5%-40% on gifts of intimate pleasure

Vary special purchase. Evetyn Paanon flaaca Christmas robes.

Full length, zip front robes of plush triacetate/poh^er fleece in a selection of styles with latest fashion detailing. Pastels or bright colors. Sizes P,S,M,L. Very special at 32.99

Special purchase; Warm wrappings from Vassarette. So

much charm at such a special low price. A long sweep of fleece in fully gathered smock robe with poet yoke and wide sleeve bands in contrasting color. Hidden zipper front, convenient side seam pockets. Blue or red. Triacetate/nylon. S,M,L.

Special purchase 32.99

Save 40% on sensuous aleepwaar from Diane Vbn Furstenberg. The

most romantic of all gifts and now sensationally sale priced! Choose the alluring fitted plunge neck gown shown or a loose flowing gown...both delicately styled of shimmering nylon tricot and lavished with lcK:e. Pastels. Sizes P,S,M,L. Reg. 32.0018.99

Save 25% on roeee from SwM.

Give her roses on her favorite Model's Coat from Swirl. Pin striped polymer and cotton seersucker duster with rose appliqud yoke above a full smock body; tailored collar opens as you wish into the snap front. Navy or red. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 32.00 23.99

Belk

Take advantage of these Christmas savingsuse your credit card.

Page

View Image 69

A. Savt 37H-40H on Ultimate Bead and Chain cubic zlrcona

aolitalree. Precious pendants and earrings set in 14 karat gold and each presented in a lovely gift box reacfy for wrapping. All the sparkle of diamonds at an affordable price-even more affordable at these sale prices!

Round solitaire pendant:

.25 TW. Reg. 26.0015.99 .SOTW.Reg. 35.0020.99 Round solitaire earrings: .25TW.Reg. 34.0020.99 .50 TW. Reg. 43.00 26.99

B. Save 27% on Buxton leather clutch with calculator. CalO-Petitea gift that has it all together! Smart leather clutch purse houses a compact, full-function LED calculator with plenty of room to hold your cash, credit cards and photos. Outside zip-pered compartment for safekeeping. Red, navy, grey, burgundy, taupe. Reg. 27.5019.99C. Jacmel 14 karat gold earrings encased in a Christmas ball.

Present her with earrings of gleaming gold...some with pearls and precious stones. Each pair is presented in an enchanting Christmas ball to hang on her tree. Select from fashions most-wanted styles: 6mm pearls, small curve drop, ntedium shell, heart shield, black onyx drop, S chain, small hoop with beads, 6mm gold ball. Enlarged to show detail. Special at 24.99 pr.

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View Image 70

A. Save 35H on Contessa glazed leather handbags. The aristocrat of leather handbag to give and to carry with pride! Choice ofJour handsome tailored'^styles with top handles and zipper closings. Each is fitted with

extra inside and outside compartments, some with zippers to secure your valuables. The% are impressive looking handbags that pack an impressive 18.01 savings in each one. Black, wine or taupe. Reg. 51.00 32.99

Save 33% to 37% on Popcorn' Knits" by Arts? Stay warm and cozy on cokJ winter days. Matching acr]^ic knit hat, scarf and gloves that machine wash beautifully. One size fits all. Ecru, camel, cherry, navy or wineberry.

B. Cuff hat. Reg. 9.00 5.99

C. Knit glove. Reg. 8.00 4.99

D. Fringed scarf.

Reg. 14.008.99

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View Image 71

Save 25/o and give classic gifts by Etienne Aigner

Beautiful leather bags and belts of exceptkmaNy fine quaMy... and each sporting that wonderful A for refinement in every

detail.    ___

^ienne Aigner handbags and belts of unmistakably fine leathers in signature burgundy. Select from three classic shoulder bags, styles that are ours exclusively, and a seiection of four iashion ieaiher belts...pius a golden cobra stretch belt with status closure. Extraordinary gifts at extraordinary savings.

The handbags:

A. Top zip shoulder bag with perforated detail.

Reg. 64.00 48.00

B. Top zip shoulder bag with front pocket. Reg. 74.00 55.00

C. Small, top zip hobo with shirring. Reg. 46.00 34.00

The belts:

D. Gk)ld-tone stretch cobra belt with signature closure.

Reg. 12.00 9.00

E. 1/2" belt with "A tab harness buckle. Reg. 13.009.75

F. 1/2" belt with signature "A stations. Reg. 15.0011.25

G. 3/4" belt with A" buckle.

Reg. 13.00 9.75

H.5/8" belt with A" buckle.

Reg. 11.008.25

Its so easy to use your credit card. Save on our Christmas sale items.

Page

View Image 72

cheer

A. Save 27^28^ and get a smile for your umbrellawhen its a Totes* push-button!

What a lovely way to be caught in the rain. Totes sees that he carries enough protectionwith pushbutton action for instant coverage at the touch of a raindrop. Choice of two generous sizes in black. Deluxe push-button.

Reg. 22.0015.99 King size push-button.

Reg. 25.0017.99

Save 26H on our Christmas menagerie of pet slippers for women and childrsn.

B. Fuzzy friends to sink your feet intoa delight for all ages. Soft, cushiony slippers of washable plush in a collection of favorite pets, we show three from the collection. (Not all animals in every store.) What funa gift to warm their heart as well as toast their toes. Wbmens and childrens sizes. Reg. 15.0010.99Belk

Take advantage of these Christmas savingsuse your credit card.

Page

View Image 73

Save 20%-25%. Get a step ahead fo

A. Save 10.01 on Statusa soft leather pump from Gloria Vanderbilt. Open toe, mid-heel pump with dressy gathered vamp to dance through holiday parties; take you right into spring. A smart iook with dresses and tailored suits. Pearl gray or black.

Reg. 48.0037.99

B. Save 10.01 on a classic leather pump from 9-West. A

classic unconstructed pump with sleek shelled out vamp to take you through the holidays and smart stepping right into spring 1984. Caravan, navy, black.

Reg. 39.00 28.99

Belk

It's so easy to Christmas shop with your credit card!

Page

View Image 74

0/o-25% on Members Only* jacketsA. Save 10.01 on Members

- Onfy jackets for boys. Lightweight polyester/cotton chintz sporting all the exclusive fashion detailing...including strap collar, epaulettes, knit cuffs and waist. Tan, navy, grey, plum, black, French blue. Dry dean only.

Boys 8 to 14. Reg. 40.00 29.99 ^_16 to 20 Reg. 45.00 34.99

B. Save 11.01 on a Members Only-mans best jacket friend! The jacket thats accepted everywhere. Acclaimed for its good looks plus ease in wear. Polyester/ cotton chintz with knit waist and cuffs, front zipper and that great Members Only styling. Choice of seven colofs-nevy, taupe, . slate, bordeaux, expresso, mist. Dry clean only. Sizes 36 to 46.

Reg. 55.00 43.99

C. Juniors love to sport their own Members Only jacket and save 11.01. Unmistakably great styling in a Members Only jacket for juniors. Polyester/ cotton with knit waist and cuffs. Jade, raspberry, pecan, black, white or gray. Dry clean only. Sizes 5 to 15. Reg. 55.00 43.99 0. Save on Members Only jackets for girts. Polyester/cotton chintz in raspberry, lavender, turquoise, red or French blue.

Dry clean only. Girls sizes 7 to 14. Reg. 38.00 29.99 Girls 4 to 6X. Reg. 32.00 24.99 Preteen sizes. Reg. 42.00 32.99

Page

View Image 75

A. Save 35<^ on boys' Bruxton long sleeve knit shirts. Handsome assortment of polyester/ cotton knits to delight a boys fancy. Some classic interlock knits and some in favorite sweat shirt fleece-backed knit. Woven collars, collarless and hooded styles in a selection of colors. Boys S to XL. Reg. 20.0012.99

B. Save 27H. Girls )acquard sweaters by Just Bottonra & Tops. Whimsical whales, hearts and pindots line up to form horizontal rows on this colorful crew neck sweater of machine washable acrylic knit. Blue, purple or red combinations

ofrls 7 to 14. Reg. 18.0012.99 * Girls4 to 6X. Reg. 170011.99 Preteen sizes. Reg. 19.5013.99

Save 25%-30% on girls Jordache decorative acrylic sweaters.

C. Wide rugby stripe crewneck pullover with status Jordache logo. Washable acrylic knit in videt'mint, blue/pink, or light blue/white.

Girls7 to 14. Reg. 21.5015.99 Girls 4 to6X. Reg. 19.0013.99 Preteen sizes. Reg. 23.0016.99

D. Argyle patterned chest band on a favorite classic pullover thats status marked with the Jordache logo. Washable acrylic knit in combinations of violet/ mint/white, pink/mint/white or blue/pink/white.

Girls 7 to 14. Reg. 22.0015.99 Girls 4 to 6X. Reg. 20.0013.99

Take advantage of these Christmas savingsuse your credit card to shop.

Page

View Image 76

ing special to satisfy your men and boys

OPPOSITE W\GE:

Save 25H on updated shirtaa young mans choice from Bon Homme... your choice 14.99 ea. A remarkable sale-priced selection sure to get his approval. 'Easy care blends in a variety of st^ and colors.

A. End-on-end striped fashion dress shirt with white collar. 65% polyester/35% cotton

in tan, It. blue, gray, neg. 20.0014.8S

B. Ivy League tattersal oxford with button down collar. 60% cotton/40% polyester in blue, lilac, gray, rose, taupe.

Reg. 20.0014.99

Save 26% on the latest looks In Salvation slacks.. .your choice 21.99 These are the slacks with a great sense of style for todays young man on the move. Each offers the last word in styling to coordinate with updated shirts. Easy care blends of polyester/acrylic/ rayon. Sizes 28 to 38.

C. Precisely pleated gabardine slacks in tan, black, mauve, gray. Reg. 30.00 21.99

D. Sleek fitting, belted flannel slacks in gray, tan, blue, brown. Reg. 30.00 21.99

ON THIS R<\GE:

A. Save 30% on rugby stripe shirts from Health-Tex These are easy care polyester/cotton knits with long sleeves, collared placket opening, Choose his favorite colors, navy stripe or tan stripe. Boys' sizes 4 to 7. Reg. 10.006.99

B. Andhurst socks for Santasat a welcome 23%

savings. Stock up nd save on his favorite all-pur;. o from Andhurst of acrylic knit with f and toe. Treat hi supply now and. for yourself. Blaci brown. One size fi Reg. 3 pr./5.25 3 p

1 static -ced heel tn agood e savings ^\/y or

'3 50Belk

Take advantage of these Christmas savings now use your credit card.

Page

View Image 77

Save 25/o on shirts and slacks with a senseofst^

Page

View Image 78

n woven plaid shirts from Evan-Picone

ON THIS FW3E:

A. Evan-Picone for Men puts their beet shirt on his back for Just 16.99. A fantastic assortment of woven plaids in the best Christmas tradition! Button-down and point collar stylesSanta favorites for men of good cheer of all ages. Cotton and polyester with single needle tailoring. Reg. 26.50 your choleo 16.99

OPPOSITE RW3E:    ^

Save 26% to 42% on a selection of Christmas sweat iJantzen.

A. Traditional favorite Christmas sweaters as warm as your wishes 1 a selection of solids and patterns. 70% wool/30% acrylic blends in popular crewneck styles. Solids and patterns. Mens sizes S to XL. Reg. 26.00 and 33.00 your choice 18.99 00.

Save 27% on wash and wear dress slacks from Haggar.

B. Trust Haggar for the style and fit he likesone sure gift he'd pick for himself. Select from wardrobe-enriching colors in popular belt loop nwdel...handsome escort for sweaters or sport jackets. Machine care polyester.

In tan, gray, or navy.

Reg. 26.0018.99

Take advantage of these Christmas savings use your credit card.

Page

View Image 79

Jantzen*sweaters - Haaqar*slacks:..vour choice 18.99

Page

View Image 80

Arrow*shirt savings

Present him with an Arrow shirt for just 12.99

Show your good taste with a gift of Arrow. Select from one-after-another shirt styles to please every mans fancy. Offered in a variety of easy care polyester and cotton in a range of colors and patterns. Sizes 14V2-17 neck, 32-35 sleeve. Reg. 19.00 to 22.0012.99

We accept Belk charge, MasterCard or VISA.

ROCKY MOUNT GOLDSBORO ELIZABETH CITY WILSON GREENVILLE KINSTON .AHOSKIE -TARBORO WASHINGTON

Uptown Berkeley Mall Southgate Mall Parkwood Mall Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall East Main Street Park Hill Mall Washington Square Ma..

SALE DATES; Dec. 8,9,10,11

A6A -12/83

Suppitmtnl to Hw EVENINOmEORAM NEWSAROUS DAILY ADVANCE daily TIMES DAILY REFLECTOR DAILY FREE PRESS NEWS HERALD DAILY SOUTHERNER DAILY NEWS 0C.7,1BS3 04

Page

View Image 81

9^00 BTU Kerosene Heater

Radiant heater with auto

Chain Saw

ignition & ti^Hiver switch.

Price $89.99. #30476 10.200 BTU I Ref. $119m #30477 $99.99

Has a powerful 2.0 cu. in. engine & a safety chain brake. Automatic oiler. Ref. Price $139.99. #91611

No Down Payment

Annual Pareentage Rate: 24iWH

Credit Terms, tags 10

Reliable solid state chassis, quick start tube, etc. #54479

Both have side-pull caliper brakes with dual extension levers & more. Ref. Price $99.99. #99612,4

Lowes CredHCanl...

The Handy Card For Handy People!

Apply today! You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowes Credit Card or up to $5,000on our Low Payment Plan when you present your American Express, Visa or MasterCard. (And ^ars & Lowe's Cards are also acceptable when applying for our Low Payment Plan.) Stop by. mAI$o Honor VI$a,MutmCard AndAmorieanEjqirooM.

LOUJE'S

We Guarantee The Prices In This Publication Through December 2^h.

Your Household word

.dH

Store-Front Free Parking

Ask About Our Installation Service

Convenient Locations

Check Our Stores Daily For Unadvertised Specials!

Page

View Image 82

25;; Diag. Color $9099 w/Remote Control 099

(^puter SfMce Command Remote Control With Up/Down Scanning Of All Channela

Quartz-controlled elecfonic tuning. 100% solid state chassis. Automatic fringe lock control. Ref. Price $7<955. #54854

25" Diag. Console $099 Color Television .. 909

Automatic color clarifier control and-auto-matic fringe-lock circuit. Electronic tuning. Perma-Set fine tuning. 100% solid state chassis for years of dependable service. 1 knob VHF/UHF channel selector. Reference Price $629.95. #54853

$629

ChanneLock Digital Scan Remote Control

Multi-Band Tuning Of Up To 127 Channels

With Automatic Fleshtone Cociection

Precise, Clear Quartz Crystal TUning

IjOwesLow Monthly Pm/rTw>nt

$26f

For 36

IVIWMIM9

Lowe's Low mThiy Payment

$23

,For36

Months

Lowe's Low    $9C82    Fw36

Monthly Payment    Months

No Down Payment

Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%

No Down Payment

Annual Parcentage Rate 23.99%

No bown Payment

Annual Percentage Rale 23.98%

25' Diagonal ColorTV With Remote Control Traditional Or Colonial Styling

Wireless remote control turns the set on or off. adjusts or mufes the volume, tunes in any specific channel and scans forward or rsMarsa. MuKI<tend tuning has an over-al C127 chaneis ill urted with

25" Diagonal $^1 Color Console..

Electronic tuning keeps the picture sharp and clear. 100% solid state chassis. Automatic frinoe lock control for weak signal areas. Ref. Price $599.95. #54852

Color insole.. 1099

Features SignaLock electronic tuning. Designed for excellent reception even in weak or fringe signal areas. Automatic fleshtone correction control. 100% solid state. Ref. Price $579.95. #54654

SST..'?399

Keyboard control gives instantaneous channel selection with touch-button ease Quartz crystal tuning. Automatic color and fleshtone correction. 100% solid state chassis. Automatic contrasObolor trackina. Regular $429.99. #54613

8-Hour VMS Video Cassette Recorder

1089^

Hm Om Evinl/TMt Day Programming

Wind RMnoli>aiMa/^ Control

UplbSHounOf RacordingOrPlaytiKk

Simply set timar up to 10 days in advance Recording wiH start, stop and turn off automaticatly. Ref. Price $579.95. #54906

Lowe's Low    9^174*

Monthly Payment nl

For 36 Months

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

No Down Payment

Annual Percantage Rata 23.98%

For 36 Months

No Down Paymant

Annual Parcantage Rate 23.97%

Monthlyftlyment

$2009

For 36 Months

^Down Payment

Annual Parcantage Rate 23.97%

No Down Paymant

Annual PwcantagaRHa23JS%

13" Diagonal Color ^rtable Television

19" Diagonal B & W Enable

19' Diagonal $96099 Color Poitabla ,..

Has autorriatic-control color system and automatic fine tuning. 100% solid state chassis. Ref. Price W99.95. #54768

926999

1IAC/DC )leTV

SignaLock Electronic tuning & automatic fine tuning. 100% solid state chassis Reference Price $389.95. #54586

Lowe's Low    $IC84*    For 30

Monthly Foment    Months

Monthly Payment

No Down Payment Annual Parcentage Rala 24J%

*Sae Cradit Terms On Page 10

I f 3ri> )> - ' '.u; ,g j

State. Ref. Price $299 95    * lid su

as. #54581    Ftef. Pnce $169.95. #54582    #54556

4 Great Ways To Charge!

$8999

One-set fine tuning. iop% solid state. Reg SM.99

No Down Paymant Annual PafcenN^a Rala 23AS%

Page

View Image 83

YOUR CHOICE

$52999

LxwesLow    $9|74*    For    36

Monthly Payment km

Months

rio DOwii rSyiiiSiJt.

Annual Parcantaga Rata 23.98%.

25" Diagonal Color TV In Mediterranean Or Early American Styie Wide Cabinet Consoie

GEs color monitor system automatically monitors and adjusts the color picture before you see it. Custom picture control, automatic color control and sharpness control. Peatures an energy efficient 100% solid state Performance II chassis too. Reference Price $599.95. #54541,54542 .

25" Diagonal Color Console

Automatic frequency and color controls. GEs color monitor system automatically monitors and adjusts the color picture for you. Has a 100% solid state energy efficient chassis. Custom picture control. Set-and-forget volume. Ref. Price $579,95. #54531

PRICE CUT SflOQOO

    Has Programmable Scan Remote Control

Features 112 Channel Capability

The quartz controlled electronic tuning is designed for a high level of tuning

Lowes Low    $9n05*

Monthly Payment

Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

accuracy and reliability. 100% solid state. Regular $649.99. #54544

Lowe's Low    S^y|57*

Monthly Payment dfc"#

Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

8-Hour VHS video Recorder With Electronic Tuning

$469^

Features up to 8 continuous hours of recording or playback. One-event/fourteen day programming lets you set the timer up to 14 days in advance. #54908

Remote Video Scan Including Pause^till

Built-In lUner Allows Recordings To Be Made With The Television TUmed Off

Lowe'sLow    $1027*

Monthly Payment 19    Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

,$41999

19* DIag. Color . w/Remote Control

Programmable scan remote control. Color monitor system automatically monitors and adjusts the color picture. Quartz electronic tuning. Ref. Price $459.95. #54528

19" Diagonal SZIQ99 Color Portable

Features Vivi-Color for locked-in channel tuning. Custom picture and color controls. Has 100% solid state chassis. Reference Price $359.95. #54521

Lowes Low    $1723*

Monthly Payment I /

Months

Lowes Low    $|^96*

Monthly Payment

Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

Ask About Our Extended Service Programs On Electronics & Major Appliances.

This Television Is An Ideal cm Fr Anyone

Automatic gain control for picture consistency. Quick-on picture tube. Has a 100% solid state chassis. Ref. Price $89.^ #54473 3

10" Diagonal Color Portable Television

$21999

Automatic frequency control and automatic color control. Vivi-Color" system for locked-in channel tuning. 1P0% solid state. ReT Price $25955. #54512

13" Diagonal Color Portable Television

$25099

Features Vivi-Color" system for locked-in channel tuning. Has a 100% solid state chassis. Reference Price $289.95. #54514

17" Diagonal Color Portable Television With Vivi-Color"

$29999

Automatic frequency control locks in the color picture on each channel after initial fine tuning. 100% solid state, energy-saving chassis. Ref. Price $349.95. #54518

17" Diag. Remote $90 Agg Control Color TV 309

With programmable scan remote control. Color monitor system automatically monitors and adjusts the color picture. Quartz electronic tuning. Has 112-channel capability. Ref. Price $429.95. #54520

Lowes Low    $|lOI*

Monthly Payment    IW

Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

*See Credit Terms On Page 10

Page

View Image 84

Take a look at Samsung. For quality & price, ^uII like what you see.

UHF/VHF/FM Antenna

tutk iaaa

Reference Price $39.95. #56234

Antenna Rotor & Control

*54

Gives you pinpoint accuracy Reference Price $69.95. #56206

Video Switcher Coniroi Center

*34

Has 4 separate inputs. 2 TV outputs & VCR output. Ref. Price $44.95. #56316

Blank Chrome 844f. VCRTdpe

$099

W Each Gives you first-run clarity and sharpness every time! Ref. Price $13.95. #54943

19" Diagonal Remote Contro! Ccior TV

$35999

Soft-touch electronic tuning

Automatic fine tuning control

Reliable, 100% solid state chassis

Remote unit lets you turn the set on/off, change channels, adjust volume and mute the volume temporarily all from across the room. Ref. Price $429.95. #54481

Lowe's Low    $1084*    ^

Monthly Payment IW Months

No Down Payment

Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%

13-lnch-Diagonal Color Portable TV

$21999

Automatic fine tuning control

One-button color & tint control

Reliable, 100% solid state chassis

Great color viewing at a great price. With VHP "memory fine tuning; quick-start picture; color, tint, contrast, brightness controls. Ref. Price $269.95. #54476

5" Diagonal AC/DC B&W^rtableTV

Comes with DC power cord and earphone. Batteries are extra. Ref. Price $109.95. #54862

Twin Shelf Television Cart

Wbod-Look Mobile Television Cart

$1499    $3999

For TVs up to 19" diagonal. Disc casters. Unassembled. Ref Price $20 95 #54626

Has simulated hickory finish Magazine rack. Unassembled Ref. Price $49.95. #54631

$29999

13" Diagonal Color Remote Control TV

The infrared remote control is immune to outside interference; lets wu turn the set on/bff, change channels & adjust the volume. Ref. Price $369.95. #54477

12" Diagonal Portable Black & White TV

Lowes Low    $|fi60*    ^^24

Monthly Payment    Iw Months

$6499

No Down Payment

Annual Paicentage Rate 23.94%

tyi

low power consumption (uses about half the power of an average ight bulb). Quick-start picture tube doesnt use any power when turned off. Ref. Price $83.95. #54446

Atari Video Game Organization Center

$1^

Keep everything in its place with this good-looking unit. Holds your Atari game system and cartridges, and has dust cover to keep it all protected. Buy now & save $5.00! Regular $24.99. #54354

Video Game $0099 Base Unit..... 09

Lass Factory Rabata----

-30

*59

Nat Coat Aftar Rabata..

Comes with Pac-Man" & Combat cartridges, and a pair of joystick controllers. Get in on the fun! Ref. Price $129.00. #54355

4Great Ways ToCharge!

Apply for your Lowes card today.

See Credit Terms On PagejiO

Your Choice $2099

Atari RaalSports Football Cartridga

#54373

Atari RaalSports Baaaball Cartridga

#54372

Your Choice

$2799

Atari Qalaxian Cartridge

#54385

Atari Phoenix Cartridge #54387

Atari Aaleroida Cartridge

#54390

imirChoke

$3299

Atari INg4)ug #54393 Atari PdlaPoaltlon #54398 Atari Kangaroo #54397 Atari Ms. Pae4tan #54389

Wa atoo have to more action cartridges to choose from!

Page

View Image 85

A. Texas Instruments

33/4A Home Ccmputsr

$5099

a Solid State Speech" Synthesizer

Can be uaed with your own TV. Has built-in 18K Random Access Menx^and Tl BASIC program language. #56700

FraeWHh Purchase VALUE OutHnedBelow

Buy any six II Solid State Software Cartrid^ and receive a free Solid State Speech Synthesizer from Texas Instruments. Its a $99.95 value! Offer ^ effective through 1/31/84, so act now!

Terrific Prices On Virtually All Our Tl Accessories & Software! Come See For Yburself!

C. Add-On Disk Drive Memory $TC|C|99

Expansion System ........i^^h#

iMvtV lets you expand your Tncas Instruments 99/4A to 48K Random Access Memory

controller Card (lower iett); ana renpnww cxpiiiuii urnl

& Cards. And you can continue expandin^ur Home Conputer s

plugging addittonal Cards (extra) into thoExpansion Unit. Regular $499.99. #56745

gKT!279

Some very fast food! #54438

Program Recorder....

Low-cost memory storage thats designed for use with Tls Home Computer. Uses regular audio cassettes and is computer-controlled for reliability. #56723

Heres A Sample Of Tls Software:

YmirOioice

$25

Just TMceYbur Pick:

Enduro.........#54429

Robot link......#54430

KoyotoneKapers. #54428

Pitfall..........#54426

RhforRaid......#54427

Damon Attack Gama Cartridge

Fendoffademonic invasion,

If you're quick enough! #54410

Atiantia Cartridge $8

Give it your very best effort, or you'll be sunk! #54411

Coamic Ark Gama *8

Can you avoid becoming the endangered species? #54412

ss!srr?229

Reguiat $2&M. 4409    Entertainment

Cartridges

Munchman $21.99

Get a taste of real action! #56762

A4Maza>lng......$1199

5,200 possible variations! #56780

VIdao Games I... $14.99 Get several games in one! #56786

Tl Invaden......$21.99

Theyre here, and theyre mad. #56764

Tl Application Cartridges

Tl Writer Prognm .

Many text-editing features #56W)2

?89

*2P

Personal Record Kaeping

An electronic filing system #56832

Horn# Financial <1/199 Dadalona IH

Lets you analyze the options. #56828

Tl Education Cartridges

Learning Fun . . *15

Numbers; alphabet. Ages 3-6. #56804

Addition A    SX/199

Subtraction I. .TD*I

Math steps for grade level i #56814

KSr......?I5

Basic math for ages 6 and up. #56808

See Credit Terms On Page 10

Page

View Image 86

S-Channel SwUchabUtty

SaeurityCodes

TbChooteFnm.

A. Transceiver For Cordless Phone Handset

Transceiver operates wirh the cordless handset and recharging cradle shown to the right (extra). Clearline security guards against dii uiiautiiOii^e calls. ^55432

Clearline Security

Features Clearline Selectabiiity

Features Last Number Memory Redial

B. Cordless    _    w

Handset...........

Works in conjunction with tranceiver shown at left. No cord to tie you down. Up to 5 handsets can be used with the trsnsccivsr. Oleariina oa^unty.

Features Handy Last Number Memory Redial

*139

Cordless

Telephone System .T

Has a roaming range of over 4 acres, universal dialing and separate charging cradle. Clearline security key. Ref. Price $169.95. #55431

PHoriEmnTE

Telephone    SC099

Answerina Device 09

Answers up to 30 individual messages on one microcassette. It greets callers with a pre-recorded electronic voice. Ref. Price $99.95. #55436

Cordless Telephone System

Cordless

Telephone

EES]

Cordless

Telephone System

$15999 ^ $9799

Includes base station & cordless phone with recharging cradle. Up to 1000 foot operating range. With "mute. Ref. Price $199.95. #55444

Includes a 1 base unit. Up to 500 { operating range. Can be wall mounted. #55446

^Base security system prevents unauthorized calls when handset is in cradle. Has a 700 ft. range. Referent Price $12939. #55435

A. Rip Phone II..

Compact, lightwe number redial. Ri

aht design. Automatic last r Price $49.95. #55415

B. Answer-Only Telephone......

Ideal for areas where you answer the phone but seldom place calls. #55410

(XMinl-Telaphone

3-way ringer. Reference Price $24.95 #5

D.SolitareiV Telephone

Has automatic last number redial Includes] mutefeafiim Ref Price $29.95 #5,S411

A.Wll

Telephone

$3999

With tone/pulse switchable key set. #55427

Telephone

$3999

With tone/pulse switchable key set. #55426

MaCoAcapl/n

c French Telephone

D. Pay Fone] Junior

$4799    $7999

With rotary dial. Has anti-skid feet. #55428

With tone/pulse switchable key set. #55429

AM/FM Clock RadkVPhone

Saves night table space PusI button clock settings. Wake t< music or alarm. Hi/lo ringer Regular $89.99. #55442

Telephone Will Jack

With screws. #55458

fciTB

Telephone Surface Jack

$29

Easy-to-install. #55459

25'4<k>nductor Phone Cord

Vinyl wrapping. #55456

Modular Duplex Adaf

Ftog.tW.

Page

View Image 87

mmcEom

i^xAOnrurs^

AM/FM Clock Radio & Phone Combination

SMfE ^20!

AM/FM/FM-Stereo dock Radio With Cassette Recorder

A compact roceiver with a wide range of capabilities. The cassette deck records directly from the radio or iive from built-in condenser ['csj^radm 'gjes wu to music or alarm buzzer. Two 4" speakers have connection cords. Reg. $119.99. #551

*99

#55074

Space-saver design in one compact unit. Features mute & auto redial keys, alarm & more. Reg. $79.99. #55422

AM/FM Digital Clock Radio And Telephone

Clock wakes you to music or alarm buzzer. This combmation features an illuminated clock, redial & mute keys. #55423

SPtOAL

PfKB

YOUftCHOICE!

Choose From Our Selection Of Portable Cassette Recorders.......

Snappy red model with    Slimline design with

built-in mic, fast forward    lockable Pause rontrol &

& rewind. #55110    more. Reg. $27.99. #55111

Each

Mini-recorder with autostop & 1-touch recording. Regular $29.99. #55112^

/OUMIfniiRI

AM/FM Clock Radk>$| IQ99 & Cordless Phono..

Handset trsnsmlts and receivw call up Automatic radial, mute hey 4 carry clip. #55425

Telephone With 10 Number Memory

Stores up to 10 numbers for instant redialing. Plus mSe kS^a Buio-fedia! key. Reg. $21.09. #5l406

*18

-- ui

AM/FM AC-DC    90-Mln. Blank    Slimline ^^Portable

Portable Radio    Cassette Tapes    Recorder

$1799    *28    *19

AC cord. Reg. $19.99. #55029    Stock up! #54217    Reg. $3199. #55101 Reg. $22 99. #55109

/DUhiDiA&f

A. Linear Desk Phone ...

Almond colored desk phone with pushbutton

dWng. Qelauton^iedialrtth^

you called, plus hold capability. #55416

aOoMcOrWill    $^fi99

Mount Telephone........

Built-In cord spool takes up excess line. Auto redial, mute key, 14' phone cord. #55421

AM/FM/FM-Stereo Clock Radio

^29Ragular $34.99

Dual alarms to be set 4 used separately. Save! #55076

/OURIBE/lfiRI

AM/FM LED

aock Radio    Clock Radio

$1999    $29

Compact design! Wake to    Easy-to-read iiluminat^

music or alarm. #55051

AM/FM Digital aockRadk

numbers. Snooze alarm. #55061

^99

a Desk Telephone With Memory......

Special memory stores and recaHs uPjo 10 telephone numbers, plus auto redial. #55420

Sa/EHO!

D. Desk Or

well Telephone.....

Lighted Keypad Is an extra

oiiUtuch redial, mule key, 15' cord. #55440

Shop For Christmas, Now, And Charge It!

SIE

AM/FM Car Radio With Cassette

*39

Self-storing AC cord, slide    Install in or under dash^

rule tuning, and more. #55002 Hardware included. #55223

AC/DCPorUMe AM/FM Radio

*9r.. .$12.99

Cassette /Idapter For 8-Track Player

$26Regular $36.99

Features rewind, stop and play. Easy to install #55209

'i. ii

Page

View Image 88

Stereo System System With

<1 J| A99    Compact    unit includes AM/FM/FM-Stereo,

#54265    cassette deck and turntable all in one.

Tuner, cassette, 6-irack,    Cassette has auto-stop A pause control,

turntable and speakers.    10" H speakers for bookshelf, etc. #54234

smmupn vsi

$34999

AM/FM stereo Package With Cassette

*299

Monthly Payment $1660

For 24 Months

Rack holds an components.    No Down Payment    Complete stereo package in    No Down Payment

Regular $399.99. #54267    Annual PHtenttgeRMezs.es'n    BwoodgraincwinNri.#542S4    mmuwrfvi

Stereo Radio With Cassette

AC/battery (extra) powered portable AM/FM/FM-Stereo. Auto-stop, tape counter. Reg. $13999. #55164

$12499

Record or play your favorite songsl Auto-stop, luse controla more. $9999. #55159

Shortwave/Longwave $^Q99 Radio With Cassette.. ..9

You get auto-stop and lockable pause control when you use the cassette recorder/player.

And you get AM, FM, longwave and shortwave capacity when using the radio. #55138

AM/FM Cassette Portable Radio

AM/FM Cassette Stereo Radio

$4999

S3999

$69^

$7999

$7499

Record or play! #55143 Easy listening. #55150 Reg. $79.99. #55163

Regular $89.99. #55141 Slick design! #55157

A. AM/FM    B. AM/FM    c Portable

Stereo Radio    Stereo Radio    Stereo Radio

With Cassette    With Cassette    Wtth Cassette

*89    *9^    *119

A music sensor, 4"    Detacha^t4-inch    AM/FM/FM-Stereo

speakers & more.    speakers. Save!    Detachable speaker

Reg. $99.99. #55167    Reg. $11999. #54230    system. #54231

FM Stereo    AM/FM Radio    AM/FM Radio    AM/FM-Stereo    Portable Stereo    AM/FM    Lightweight    AM/FM Cassette

Headphone Radio    With Headset    With Headphones    Headphone Radio    Headphone Radio    Stereo Walkman    Stereo Player

S|59b.,7^    27    17    22    49    59

Lightweight headphones    Ultra-light headphones.    AM/FM/FM-Stereo radio    AM/FM/FM-Stereo with    Relax in your own world with    Ultra-light headphones, top-    Deluxe model with great

with controls. #65006    Jog to the beat! #55010    in compact unit . #55032    light headphones. #55007    AM/FM-Stereo sound . #55024    mounted controls. #55022    sound 4 price! #55027

*See Credit Terms On Page 10    .    ,    .    8

Page

View Image 89

Built-in exhaust/lig Reg. $489.99. #51?

No Down Paynwfit Annual Pwcantaga Rata 23.99%

No Down Paynwnt Annual Parcentaga Rate 23.99%

Your^toM

SJWEUP TO W On Microwaves!

SUSDORE

Variable Power

Microwave

$339

Solid state touch cooking controls. Dual feed

Monthly Payment

For 30 Months

Variable Power Microwave

Monthly Payment

$2T99    ^155

^ -    For24Months

NOBDIC AWARt

microwave system. Reg. No Down Payment.

$399.99. #51757    Annual Parcentaga Rata 23.99%

Dual feed microwave cooking system. Cooks by time or temp. Reg. $32989. #51752

No Down Payment Annual Pareantagi Rate 24%

2-Ctt. Covered Microtwave Casserole

Dish Or Microwave Com Popper    $Tfl^99/!5 $9099

<Agg Each

u# Regular $13Je    Slowly rotates food, helps eliminate need

Easy cooking and cleaning. #5177436    for stirring. Reg. $39.99. #51781

Microwave

Cart.. .............

Side-hinged tambour doors form a spacious bottom storagecompartment. Regular $65.99. #51767

Microwave

Cart ............'

Rolls easily on dual wheel casters. Has a spill and stain resistant finish. Reg. $49.99. #51766

^39

Countertop Microwave Oven

SAVE^eO

Solid State Touch Control Microwave

Low Monthly Payment

$29999

$1660

$25999

Variable Power Microwave Oven

Low Monthly Payment

For 24 Months

Dual feed

No Down Peyment

Annuel pMcen^ Rete 23.94%

Cooks by time or temp. Features variable power levels. Has a 60-minute dual speed timer. Reg. $299.99. #51736

359

For 30 Months

GEs 5-year limited warranty on parts and labor. Dual wave microwave cooking system. Cooks by time or temp. Reg. $469.99. #51722

Low

Monthly

Payment

For -36

Months

Solid State touch controls. Reg. $429.99. #51721

No Down Payment

Annuel Percentage Rate 23.97%

No Down Payment

Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%

See Credit Terms On Page 10

Page

View Image 90

SAVE ^100

Our Best Whirlpool Laundry Pair

Large Capacity 5-C^te

Automatic Vfesher

Includes supenwash and permanent press cycles. Features 2 wash and spin speeds. Has 4 wash/rinse temp selections. Variable water level control. Bleach dispenser. Pump guard. Regular $459.99. #51380

Matching Dryer With Dry-Miser Controi

1299

Regular, perm press and timed dry of up to 60 minutes. Dry-Miser control takes the guess work out of ryiiig. nciuuoa it iwtrivuiw ck for drying bulky items, shoes, etc. Regular $339.99. #51525

SAVE UP TO ^90

4-Cycle Heavy Duty Washer

$36999

Lowe's Low Monthly Paymeni

$17-

For 30 Months

Standard capacity. Regular, knits, perm press & soak cycles. Has 4 wash/rinse temperatures & 3 water levels. 2 wash/spin speeds. Self-leveling rear legs. Reg. $419.99. #51377

Heavy Duty Perm. Press Dryer

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$l3s-

For 24 Months

$24999

Regular capacity dryer with 1 drying speed Features 5 timed (

ajrtra . settings

cycles; light, medium, heavy, iparwnt press 3 temperature 1.99 #51521

SAVE UP TO ^90

3-CycleHMvy I ioifw'sLow Duty Wutwr    uo^iy

T1Q99

For 30 Months

Standard capacity. Knits, regular and perm press cycles. Has 3 water levels plus 3 wash/ rinse temperature selections. 2    and

spin speeds. Reg. $39899. #51226

4-Cycle Automatic Electric Dryer

*239

Standard capacity (14-16 lbs.). Heavy, normal, perm press and timed dry (up to 70 minutes) cycles. Choose from 4 drying temperatures. Easy-to-remove lint filter. #51420

Lowes '*New Low Payment Credit^lanl N<mVouCan FInanctlMor ___Purchase    Of    Up To $5fi00.

Now at Lowes, we offer you an easier wey to rnake jhow major twne

improvements and larger purchases. It s

its designed to lot you finance purchases of    to

at competitive rates. The result is a low monthly wment tW fits wmtort-

aWy into the family budget and brings important home additions, horn

a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. It s juat that easy, n

a resuH of certain space limitations in our ads. it s Impo^W^

full credit details on every item. However, we do supply this intormMiw

on selectod items in our ads, to give you an idM of the reWivs sue of

monthly payments and the annual percentage rate. 1^ s low^Paymnt Credit Terms are shown directly below. Stop by Lowe s for the complete story on credit

*Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms:

Vbur credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may bo slightly lower state law The monthly payment priw inchi^

sales tax is different in your area, the monthly payment wilt    ^

Credit. Life and Disability insurance is available upon request. Any delivery charges are excluded.

Lowes Priclna Policy: MiyitMin^tbloidcwryiiWtfrie.iwlpric.

Th9 f#torn< 1 intwidwl to pioirtd oui* to lh rang* 0^ 9WiOPne^^

bauaatuiinKtanWYlnodlttwnlunmolItw9nwmtnulicluTW Anwm*

allhaflhaiTwnutacluiaiaaueeiatadiaMilpyaofowitatafmin^rtttM

pricaaalwhichHo(aimiUrinardian<liaaeot1aryiWprtn^/*^l4PW^

intofmad buyino dactswn Wa augoaal that you alao do compafieva mo<iP>7jl.';4 wyaia ow pricaa (Prtc in ihit taWoid do not ineluda dahvafy char^Aax w about

1 OIW.-PWiebaeX enttew-It w aall out nt an ndwftiMd dam. was laaua you a famchaek Whan warastock you'll banotitiad to you can buy at lhapawou8lyadvaftiaadpfica(acapt lor pTOduoa

marliad "Limrtad Quantltiat") Out amaHat tiorai may not stock aH advartiaad dams Bui ewiy

ilam shown hata can ba ordatad tot you

4,700/12,700 BTU Vaporization Kerosene Heater

$24^

Timer turns unit on & off at pre-set times. Heater cuts off automatically after 1 hour if timer is off. Auto start & extinguishing. Ref. Price $319.99. #30460

No Down Payment

Annual Percentage Rate 23.93H

19,600 BTU Convection Kerosene Heater

*K)9

/Ulows you to have heal when and where you want it. An ideal supplement to your current heating system. Features automatic starting and extinguishing. Reference Price $159.99. #30478

1,500 Watt

Oil-FilM

RadMor

$4999

Permanently filled with oil which is then safely heated. No fumes. UL listed for safety. Has cord storage. Reference Price $79.99. #30592

750nS0(KWMt Partonal Heater

Automatic thermostat. Has a "fan only heat salting.  ----#30565

your Choice ^79^

52* Antique Or Polished Brass Reversible Ceiling Fn

Features 4 beautifui laakwood bladaa Has a 3-apeed

control. Reversible lor year round use. Adapts to light fixture. Ref. Price $109.99. #31745.7

52 Brawn With Bibm IHm MuM-Sped Celling Fen

Has a raveraibla motor for year round use. 3-soeed control. Features 4 teakwood blades. Adapts for light fixtures. Ref. Price $109.99. #31783

Page

View Image 91

Ice Maker Kit For Above

$7098

Ends tilling and spilling of icecube trays. Rsf. Price $99.95. #53785*

17CU.R. Refrigerator

*51999

Equipped for the optional icemaker kit at left. 3 adjustable cantilever shelves. Has 2 produce crispers. Features an saver switch.

.99. #53670

Annual PwcanUiqa Rata 23.99W

Ice Maker For Above

$7088

Kit automatically replenishes the ice supply. Reference Price $8995. #53760

19.6 Cubic Ft. Side-By-Side Refrigerator

$71099

Auto Energy Saver System

Rolls On Wheels

4 freezer shelves plus a convenient removable freezer basket. Convertible meat storaqe. Reg. $799.99. #53565

Deluxe Continuous Cleaning Range

$42999 ge

Cleans white you cook. Comes with a digital, automatic meal timer clock. Removable oven window door. Two 6" & tvw 8" surface units. Adjustable oven tacks. Reg. $479.99. #52854

Programmed 6-Hr. Delay wash

4 Color Door Panel Pack

Patented Power Clean System

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

HP"

For 36 Months

Our Best! Undercounter 16-Cycle Dishwasher

$399

Pots & pans & fine crystal cycles. Power wash-system including high temp wash option. Energy saving air dry option. Adjustable upper rack. Regular $459.99. #51046

Our Best Whirlpool SeMn Range With Removable Door

$45999

Continuous-clean oven with mealtimer clock. Infinite heat controls. Two 8" and two 6" plug-in surface units. Two removable oven racks. Black window door. #51660

Deluxe Electric Self-Cleaning Range

$45999

No Down Payment. Annual Pementage Rate 23.97%

Features two 8" and two 6" plug-in Calrod surface units. Automatic oven timer with clock and minute minder. Black glass, removable oven door. Regular $499.99. #52837

SAVE m

Electric Range

*299

Has Full Width Storage Drawer

Dual Controls

Three 6" and one 8" surface units. Has two adjustable oven racks. Removable oven door. Regular $339.99. #52851

$6799 M

m    NAunuM

5*Cycle Undwcounter Dishwasher

*289

Dual level power wash for thorouoh cleaning. With an energy saving air dry option. 4-color, panel-pack door (almond, gold, white & black). Self-leveling legs with eaay rollers" for quick installation. Reg. $339.99. #51043

9-Cycle Undercounter Dishwasher

$34999

Includes a power scrub cycle for heavily soiled pots and pans plus light wash and rinse and hold. Multi-level washing action. "Heat-off drying option. Soft food-disposer. 4-cotor panel-pack door. Regular $399.99. #51018

Lowe's Low

Monthly

Paymerrt

F0r24

Months

Lowes Low

Monthly

Payment

For 30 Months

Ko Down Payment. AimmmI PHcanlaes RMS 23J4H

Mo Down PaymOTt. Annual Percentage Rale 23.85%    #50581    Reg.    $999.

SAVE^aO

Electric Trash Compactor

$299

Just pull out the drawer, drop in trash and push a button Approximately 23,000 lbs. of force compacts trash to V* original size. Reg. $339.99. #50568 Pack Of 12 Compactor Bags #50581 Rea. $999----$7.99

Stainless Steel Range Hood '

This 30-inch solid state range hood comes with a variable speed exhaust fan and convenient built-in work tight. Powerful mixed flow fan for efficient air movement. Complete easy-to-follow installation instructions. Regular $79.99. #53443

White Or Almond Hood

$4^

Deluxe. Regular $59.99. #53440.2

Hlilld

/ Jj)

Ana

'tiok;

YourC

\fonted Or Non-Vented Range Hood

Both are 30" wide and feature a powerful 2- < speed fan and handy work light. Regular _ $47.99. #53401,10

See Credit Terms On Page 10

Page

View Image 92

A TiimaonAoff onc09attdty, wh0th9ryoun home or not! Aaefeldea.

Ultrasonic Honrie ]^st Control Unit

$1099^

^    $29.99

Ultrasonic soundwaves cant be heard by humans or most pets. Ultrasonic waves repel rats, mice & many insects No mess, no smelly chemicals! #97920

^spnliy

Sturdy Folding MetaLStep Stool

Almond colored stool folds to a slim Vh" for storage. Features non-slip treads on the steps and non-skid feet. Safety self-locking latch, too. #92521

SECURITY

A. The Survivor" Safety Deposit Box

perfect size for important files. Sturdy box is fire-tested for safety. #98182

B. Heavy-Duty Standard Safe

Hot-Air Com Popper

Nooil! No mess! Pops right into your bowl. Regular $1799. #98498

Features 3-digit combination lock. Plus its fire-tested. For all your valuables. #98184

Turns on and n4iupto24 times In one dey! Control lamps,rmMos.

A. Single Program $C99 Automatic Timer v#

Fully automatic timer turns lights on for maximum 2l/i hours. Reg. S6J99. #96152

a Multiple Program $^99 Automatic Timer .... M

Produces a realistic lived-in look for when you're away. Reg. $a99. #98154

F!rsiAl9ri

SAFETY

A. SmoKe Detector Wtth Escape Light

19 Star

Battery-powered alarm. Comes with 2 batteries. #73061

a Halons Personal Size Rre Rghter

<A99

$12.99

For flammable solids & liquids and electrical fires. #93713

a Reliable Rre Extinguisher

Regular $10.99

For flammable liquids and electrical fires. #93707

COROLES

SPECIALS

A. Rechargeable Spotlighter

$^99

'99

Light stores in its own reehafgeabte wan mount, so it's ready when you need it! 2-position switch. #98840

a Rechargeable

U$nLV9Cuijm

^25

Hangs in rechargMble wall-mount unit. Makes cleaning stairs, chairs & hard-to-reach places easyt #98696

c Rechargeable Scrub Brusher

^39 Stir

Scrub.wet or dryl Comes with 2 size brushes, six-loot cord and rechargeable unit. Clean tile, boat, car. #98032

KBDE

yiencra

2-Pack D

Energizer

Batteries

Regular $239. #98816 2-Pack C'J Energizer ... $1.99

9Ak>lt

Energizer

Battery

A good choice tor your small appliances. Long lasting for extra value. Reg. $239. #98806

irpener

Electronic Bath Scale

$29

Accurate to 300 pounds Cutter removes for Has LED readout Regular cleaning. Magnetic lid $34.99 #98058    holder    on    opener.    #98123

$099 Regular

O $1039

HAIR

SHiriand

COMPANY, INC.

A. Lightweight CurilngWwKi

3SJT

Protective cool lip. ontoff light and swivel cord. For fast and easy curls! #98362

B. Economical Styling Brush

4;sr

Has removable bristles for easy cleaning. Plus 2 extra replacement bristles. #98366

C. Curling Irons & Hot Brush

6*^

3-in-one styling! TWo sizes of curfing irons plus brush attachment. #98365

4-PackAA

Enetgizer

Batteries

$299

For cameras and other itema that need long lito batteries. Save! Regular $a69. #98801

D.150(MMrtt

BlowDryar

I2!sar

4 temperatures and 2 air speeds tor 8 seltinM. Din hair in minutes! #98385

SAVEON...

A.BattMY-PoiMarad Handy Spot Light

$2499

Easily rechargeable. Beam can be narrowred or widened. Regular $29.99. #98844

a3-ln-1 Decorativo Weather Forecatter

Regula $1239

Beautiful, wall hanging baronteler, thermometer and humidity sensor. #98076

CB-PleceMatrlcOr SAE Wrench Set

l4!!Br

Combination SAE or metric size wretiches. Lifetime warranty. USA made. #90203.4

D.5-Qallon Capacity Utility \Mcuum

$39

FantaMIc around the home or worfcahopl WcuUmsdry or wet. Ref. PriC0$5439. #90690 12

Page

View Image 93

YOURCmCE

Frosted Or Clear Glass 5-UgM Chandelier

Both chandeliers have a polished brass finish and detailed bottom section. Choose either frosted or clear "crystal" crimped-top optic glass. Gleaming brass looks perfect in entry hall or dining room, #74926,7

3-Light Antique Brass Ceiling Light

22W Fluorescent Ceiling Light

lar

Detailed antique brass fixture with ruffled-tulip, satin-glass shades. Lends nostalgic charm to any room. UL listed. #74114

Acrylic covering resembles cut crystal for a formal look. Antique brass finish trim. Comes with 22W lamp. Save $5! #74688

Dual Control $Z/I99 Chrome Faucet

Chrome finished lavatory faucet has acrylic handles and pop-up drain. Regular $44,99. #24933

Single Lever $TQ99 Chrome Faucet <99 t

Acrylic-handle faucet has chrome finish & pop-up drain. Easy to install. Reg. $49.99. #24934

HJ.S. Slate

PRICES CUT

6-Plug Multiple Outlet Strip

$1499

Perfect for the workshop, kitchen, or anywhere you need extra outlets. Has circuit breaker protection. #70386

18/2 White Or Brown 6' Extension Cord

99^ ^

Light-duty extension cord for irisideuse. Ideal for Christmas tree lights, lamps, etc With safety caps. UL listed. #7i3t0,tl

16/3 Retractable 20' Reel Cord

^13 sssr

For use wherever a temporary power source is needed. Steel reel with spring loaded tak^ up. UL listed for safety. #70380

RelLigMWIth20' Retractable Cord

5|4sssf'

18 cord with ground^ m^l guard. Comes with light *'loh and outlet for added convenience. UL listed. #70379

TMPac

SAVE UP TOW

On Matching Vbnity, Top,

Faucet & Medicine Cabinet

30" X 21" White VSanity Cabinet

$89 '

White, 2-door panel-in-frame style with bright brass finish hardware. A good idea for the powder room or small bathroom. Top and faucet extra. #20865

3rx22" Marble Top <99

#20276. Reg. $74.99. .. 0*1

Mirror-On-Mirror Medicine Cabinet ..

Smoke-tone mirror frames beveled-edge mirror. Reg. $69.99 #23726

^59

22"x 19" Vianity Package With Top & Ftiucet

$12999

Regular Price $159.99

Cultured Marble Top

Chrome-^inish Dual-Control Faucet

A complete bathroom vanity package, with everything listed above. The vanity is

a classic white with gold-

colored "rout lines. All at one great price! #20806

Deluxe White Water-Saver Commode

$79

Regular Price $99.99

Pushbutton Flushing

lnBkie,Gold&Cn^ At Slightly Higher Price

Deluxe vitreous china toilet with a trim, modern design. Efficient siphon jet action. Save water with this modell Easy do-it-yourself installation. #20711.2

SAVE UP TOW

On Matching Vanity, T<.

Faucet, And Medicine Cabinet

24"x 21" Oak Winity Cabinet

$119

Features solid oak center panels & door frames. Natural light stain

on this vanity is complemented

by brass finish hardware Top & faucet extra. #20947 22"x 25-Marble Top 1-Q99 #20285Reg.$69.99 . .

Oak Frame Mirrored

Medicine Cabinet  .........^    ^

14"x 18" oak frame mirror. Regular $39.99. #23711

5' Whitd PVC Bath Tub

Available in left- or right-mount styles. \Warm to the touch. Easy to install! #20430,1

^99

5-Piece White 1Ub wall Surround...

Molded acrylic pieces fit around your *p & give you a watjrproof,

dish & shampoo holder, tool flog. $129.99. #20791

Page

View Image 94

<9 PIECE 14 3 8 DRIVE COMBINATION SOCKET SET

HUT '

Choleei

l9mECC . 1 4 3 8 DA. MTR CQIBIM4TION SOCKET SET

< TNORSEN

19-Piece SAE Or Metric Size Drive ' Socket Set

$9^99

Set

Ideal idea for the handyman in your home! Both the SAE set and the metric set come in black, sturdy cases with all the popular socket sizes you need . Lifetime warranty. #90201,02

Pro Mac 510 Chain Saw With Chain Brake And 16-inch Bar...................7.

AH-posltion carburetor. Plus chain saw features automatic and manual chain oilir^, anti-vibration and 2.3 cu. in. engine. There's a chain brake for extra safety while sawing. Reference Price $22959. 91612

%999

40* i

A. 40-Piece Socket Set

$499

Combination SAE & metric. Va" and %" drive. #91452

a 14-Piece Metric Socket Ciip Set

$099

Guaranteed lifetime warranty! USA made. #90205

Siip Joint 8" Pliers

$298

A variety of uses. Ref. Price $a99. #91520

7-Piece Set Of Screwdrivers

$399

Wooden handled set. Ref. Price $4.99. #91467

7V4" Saw Blade

$99

Combination circular saw. Ref. Price $2.99. #91858

$3399

Portable Mo(M

For circular saw. Assembly. #91852

For Handymen On The Go...A Tool Box Is A Great Gift!

Tool Boxes For Pick-Up Trucks

Pick-up truck tool boxes are the perfect idea for the handyman! Store your tools in a weatherproof and safe tool box that locks up tight. In sizes for standard and compact trucks.

A. Steel Tool Box...

2 sizes. Ref. Price $119.99. #92402,04

*89

a Molded $QQOO Tool Box...!; 99

Reg. $129.99. Wont rust. #92415,16

A. Rolling B. Handy Tool    Tool

Chest    Stool

$4499

Steel chest    For sitting or

with removable    standing. A

top. #91489    helper. #92002

Your Choice: Organizer For Power Tools Or 8' Garage/Tool Organizer

^99

Choose a heavy-duty wire rack for power tools; drills, sander, etc. Or a tool rack for hammers, etc. that also holds rakes & ladders to organize your garage. A great pricel #61726,7

A. Hydraulic 2-Ton Capacity Root Jack

3999

Has an automatic overload protection valve for. safety. . Ref Price $59.99. #93760

B. Hydraulic 3-Ton Capacity Bottle Jack

Features a wide base for extra stability. Heavy-duty. Ref. Price $12.99. #93782

4-Wheel Hand Truck & Dolly

$1299

Converts To Horizontal Dolly Converts To Vertical HandThJCk

Heavy-gauge steel construction for sturdy and reliable use. Using this, in either position, makes moving furniture, garbage, etc: easy! #95302

A. Peak Anti-Freeze ^3?G..ton

Protectyour car for the upcoming winter. Ref. Price $459. #93606

a Leather Gloves

Sfl99 Regular

T $6.99 Pair

Leather gloves really let.ypu get a grip on driving. Large or medium. #92463,4

C12' Booster Cables

$999

Regular $13.99

400-amp cables are a must for every car, in case of an emergency. #93770

D. Power Leaf Blower

$3999

Move leaves & Hght snow.

Page

View Image 95

m" 2-Hotsepower Circular Saw

^4%sS"Sis: ^39

Has cutting depth of 2 V at 90.  0

and 1%" at 45. Sawdust ejection chute. Ref. Price $59S9. #91802

7V4" IVa-Horsepower

Circular Saw.............

5300 rpm Reference Price $3eS9. #91844

Uses hot air to loosen old paint & varnish. No need for caustic chemicals or torch. Great for refinishing, etc Ref. Price $42.99. #91714

8" Table Saw Has 1HP Induction Motor ^ With Ball Bearing ^

$9^

Has separate depth & bevel adjustments; table extension wings; adjustable rip fence. Reference Price $129.99. #91981

Cut Intricate Designs, Scrolls & Straight Cuts On This VsHP Band Saw

$12999

This variable-speed model has a large, 12%" maximum cutting width and oversize table. Ref. Price $159.99. #91724

PurehMtOrtHAndCM Sanding AttadMMnt Final OataNa Mow.

A. li-HQiBspower %" Drill With Free Sharp N Sand Attachment

a2-Sp^

Reversing

Cordless

Drill

$2799    $349

Variable-speed, reversible drill gives you 0-1200 rpm. And has permanently lubricated ball-thrust & sleeve bearings. Buy now and a Black & Decker Sharp N Sand drill attachment I a $24.99 value) free. Black & Decker drill would make a great Christmas present for Dad. Reference Price $32.99. #91721

This %" drill operatres at 179 and 4(K) rpm. And it recharges in just 3 hours. Has high torque for driving screws; ball-thrust & sleeve bearings. Reference Price $4209. #91708

%HPSingi9-3peed Drill.......

Permanently lubricated bearings. Reference Price $1999. #91711

Products On This Page May Vary Slightly

5" Bench Grinder Has Direct Drive Induction Motor

% Horsepower 7" 2-Speed Sander-Polisher

V Horsepower 2-Speed Auto-Scroll Jigsaw

Ready-To-Use 12-Volt Car Vac & Accessories

$2999    ^fl099    $3999    $1499

 11..Uae nmuuorfiil mntnr

1V2-Horsepower Ball Bearing Router

Operates 13600 rpm. Comw With one medium grit and one grit wheei.Tnciudes eye shiol* and tool tMt. Rat.

^'Ca$37a9,((9!l723,..,    ,

Operates at 2400 and 2900 rpm. Ball bearing equipped. (Free 25-loot extension cord from B & D with mail-in coupon.) Rqteipncp Price $59.99 #91707

Can automatically pivot blade in direction its guided. Manual scrolling knob rotates blade 360. Delivers 25XV3200 spm. Reference Price $49.99. #91783

Has powerful motor for super performance. Attaches to most 12V cigarette lighters. With brush and crevice tool. Ref. Price $19.99. #91710 \

It routs, grooves and trims. , ^ With built-in worklight and rack & pinion depth setting in %4" Increments. Much more. Reference Rrici9^$04,S|9. #9179p/

Page

View Image 96

-1 ''

Ride Every Day, l^ardless Of The Weather!

Stay in great shape this winter with an exercise bike from Lowes. You can rack up the miles and take off the pounds in the comfort of your own home. Just see below.

$49999

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97H. See Credit Terms On Page 10.

Youll see their eyes light up when they find these sleek, racy carts under the tree this ChrietmasI

20" Deluxe Model Fitness Express Exercise Bike

Superstar Pacer Full-Size 20" Exercise Bike

With Power Thruster transmission and a dependaWe 3 HP engine; 3-wheel stability and 2-wheel traction. Ref. Price $599.99. #94814

5HP Go-Cart

3HP Go-Cart

$8SP ^69^

Quicklock padded seat; speedometer, odometer itimer; caliper brake system. Reference Price $10959. #92976

With a speedometer and odometer; vinyl seat; tension control. Full instructions. Reference Price $79.99. #92972

Louie's

Your Household Word

369 s *349

Cash

Price

Lowes Monthly Payment

$1728

For 30 Months

Lowes Monthly Payment

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual oeRate

Percentage Rale 23.97H. Credit Terms, Page 10.

Has maximum speed of 24 mph;

No Down Payment. Annual oe^23

Theres A Lowes Store Near Ybu

Its up to 90 miles per gal -    9.99.    #94832

W. Price $429.99.

Percentage Rate 23J5%. CredH Terms, Page 10.

It gets 50 to 90 miles per gal. Maximum speed 24 mph. Ref. Price $379.99. #94828.

Awwoea MC - Phont 62eiri

1312 N r -

toot, NC - 2MW3* SlMFarmfM HunWigUn*

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DWMMI. NC - Ptm 3S3-2W

3417HUMiaraugMfW

FWITTiVILLE. 11C - Phone 4*5-8731 4103 Re1ol M OOlOSeOMO. MC - Phone 778-4100 N Behilev Blvd OBEEMtSOMO. MC - Phone M2 4*13 2717 Pillereon Si QMENSeOMO (North). MC - Phone 37S48I0 3223 Yenceyville Hoed OMEENVIUE. MC - Phone 765-65*0 2726 Soulh Memonal OriM HtOM POtMT, MC - Phone 8*5>3I ProeoeclSI Inlefchinge 1-65

jhCKSOMVIUE. MC - Phone 353-6265 EMitRd MLeieoheBlM)

KUttTON. MC - Phone 522-1611 2200W WfnonAM MOUNT AIMT. MC - Piwne 76S5021 Hwy 52Bypeu BluenianlM MEW BEBM, MC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Receirack M month WSKESaOea MC - pnone 6*7 1221 CheirySI HAlEKM. MC - Phone 620-3251 25l2ybnkenn(t

NEIOSVM.LE. MC - Phone 342 4241 1635 Fieeoe Drive nOCKV MOUNT. MC - Phone 44fr2331 US Hiflhe30l Bypeu North SANFOND. MC - Ptwne 77SW1 3122 S hdueinelDt iiWileonHd SMNTA. MC - Phone 372-5531 tOlAHeghanySi WASMINOTON. MC - Phone 46-7751 1t48C*rohn*A

MiaON. MC - Phone 237 5211 Hwy 301 SoiAh

WMSTON-SALEM. NC - Phone 7674650 3740N LihertySi (acioee hom ihe tirporll WWSTON-SALEM. NC - Phone 722 *112 115 S SlijHordRd ZESUUM. MC - Phone 26B645* Higheiey97 Eim

See Credit larme On Page 10

Page

View Image 97

W^- '.-\    \

_r;'

1983 JCPenney Company Inc. NS8W19

.r.* 's!

iTy .; ., )''v Tt- R-':-'

..'.r*' y'- ^y. ."'

- p

f# '

... i

Page

View Image 98

F \\

-    dressing.    And    ours    christmaji 1 s

18.99

2(20)

Page

View Image 99

' 'rf rinMtotthe^te'N^^''

1H99 to 25-99>,. sss'si^^fr

i IS

Hun Cub-sW ;..

Hunt Club"* be .

Hunt Club    cre>N

Jr-High ^"""t Club crew

v-n0ci^.......

ReQ.

$25 $26 ?* $1 VS

S 8 5-** $16 12.80 $15 12.00

3(20)

Page

View Image 100

----'^1o99^'1T!w ' k 90n '''>

's' ' *t MS**    *    *    -    .....,,-a.40

J2T0

. ^,5,clea'P'.sS.M-'-4/9nv

Page

View Image 101

mM '

5(20)

Page

View Image 102

s s

Our rob sta in four Golors

SALE 27.99

Reg. $35. A star is born when your leading lady makes her debut in a robe that gets rave reviews. For example, these full-length wraps guaranteed to put her center stage. Choose ruby, cadet blue, deep jade or navy, all with dramatic bands of piping. In Arnel triacetate/nylon for missesXS,S.M.L -    *

trecetate

Sale prices effective through Saturday,

6(20)

Page

View Image 103

dMftHt Ukaotlrt, Itct and ambroKtery. m[<m^ HI nylon or Dacron polyester, tees."

Reg. Sale

'nbreldejed long gown.., 17.00 1S.M front fleece robe

....V........35.00    28.00

....24.00 19.S0 ....23.00 18.40 40.00 324

foe

gwnr.#C:,...2a00 1S00 Si match :. .Vi .38.00 28.00

gmen ...14.00 11.20 .......30.00 24.00

tcuff 7.50 8UI0

'-y '

7(20)

Page

View Image 104

Bl0uS6S^VSale 14.99

of lace

Reg. $1810 S21- And'nw you'

A. Tucked front collar C. Jaljot

B. Bib-front    c.urdav    December 10th.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, oeoCPenney

TI^HRISTMASPL^CE-'

h 4.

8(20)

Page

View Image 105

and lounsnGSSale

V',

Km-

)

the holidays are here a J    georgettes    enriched

looking embroidered sty _    ^    days    at    the

trAod "Jhrinr-he l^e^oe. In polyester

junior or missessizes.    Reg.    ^

    $30

E. Embroidered............  $25

F. Ruffled.................  $25

Sale

19.99

15.99

15.999(20)

Page

View Image 106

OLIDAY HARMONY ^ TUNES INTO REACH ACTIVEWEAR AT 20% OFF.

Ring in the holidays on a casual note. With spirited Reach activewear. Tops and pants that play with plenty of fun and flair. All color-keyed for easy ensembles. Rugby striped shirts and pullovers in cotton/polyester.

And striking cotton cords to match. All in mens sizes.

Reg.

A. Rugby-stripe ... $20

B. Henley collar,.. $20

C. Short sleeved stripe top  .....$18

D. Corduroy slack .. $23

Sale prices effective through Saturday, December 10th.

14.40

18.4010(20)

Page

View Image 107

JGHTONCUE. JEANS FOR men: BIG MACr MORE. SALE 11.99 TO.19.99

A. Sale 11.99 Reg. $15. Our flannel shirt in medium weight cotton, bright or basic plaids. Mens sizes.

Tall sizes, Reg. $16 Sale 12.99

C. Sale 14.99 Reg. $18. Classic Directions takes top honors for softness and style in a sporty plaid shirt. Brushed cotton/polyester twill. Men's sizes S,M.L,XL

B.Sale 12.99 Reg. $16. Big Mac heavyweight flannels put cold weather in its place. All cotton, lots of plaids to choose from. Mens sizes.

Tall sizes, Reg. $17 Sale 13.99

0. Sale 19.99 Reg. $25. Your move is for comfort in Action Master jeans. Cotton/polyester stretch denim. Western or brushed styles, mens sizes.

E. Sale 18.99 Reg. $23. Levis makes a strong showing in free-moving jeans of cotton/ polyester. Men's sizes.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, December 10th.JCFtenneyTHE CHRISTMAS PLACE^"-'

11(20)

Page

View Image 108

PECTATOR SPORTS. PLAY IT POLISHED

IN PAR four:

SALE 11.99 TO 27.99

A. Sale 11.99 Reg. $15. Cool, crisp Par Four" knit shirts. With the collar options and color combos to play through the sportswear season in style. Stripes or solids, cotton/ polyester blends. Mens sizes. Not shown, saddle shoulder shirt, Reg. $13 Sale 10.99

B. Sale 20.99 Reg. $26. Sidelines to fairways. Par Four has the chino slack in winning form. Showing up in easy-care polyester/cotton. Teeing off in all the colors that improve his coordination. 4-pocket styling with leather-tab belt. Mens sizes 30 to 42.

C. Sale 27.99 Reg. $35. Our Par Four'"golf jacket has enough style to make any game a sporting event. Popular zip-front, with rib knit cuffs and waistband. In lightweight polyester/cotton poplin, nylon lined. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL. Sale prices effective through Saturday, December 10th.12(20)

Page

View Image 109

EST DRESSED.

STAFFORD: GENTRY AND MORE.

A. Sale 79.99 Reg. $100. Add a country feeling to any look with our richly textured Stafford" sportcoat. Pure wool in nubby tic-weaves and herringbone patterns. Mens sizes.

B. Sale 39.99 Reg. $50. Coordinating wool slacks, flannel or oxford weaves in earth-toned solids.

SAVE $15

C. Sale 79.99 Reg. $95. Whatever the weather, Botany 500 has you well under wraps. The double-breasted coat features a zip-out acrylic pile lining and water-resistant polyester/cotton shell. Mens regular, short, and long sizes.

SAVE 13.99

13(20)

Page

View Image 110

20% OFF ALL OUR BOYS SUITS

A. Sale $44 Reg. $55. Stripe the season in this 3 pc. suit of polyester/rayon/nylon. Its just one of many. Reg. and slim 8-12,14-20.

TERRIFIdSELECTION OF GIRLS DRESSES

B. Sale 16.99 Orig. $25. Festive lace trimmed dresses of polyester/rayon or polyester/ cotton. Sashed natural and^rop waists. 7-14.

C. Sale 14.99 Orig. $20. Holiday dresses of polyester/rayon or polyester/cotton. Lace and ribbon trims. Natural or drop waists. 4-6x, Many other styles at similar savings.

TODDLER DRESS-UP SALE. 20% OFF ALL PLUSH TOYS.

D. Sale 20.80 Reg. $26. Hell look handsome for the holidays in this 3-pc. vest set of polyester. Pants, shirt, vest, bowtie. 2T-4T.

E. Sale $16 Reg. $20. This holiday dress is pure sugar and spice for little girls. Nanas Pet pinafore for sizes 2T to 4T.

F. Sale 5.20 ea. Reg. 6.50. Nothing could be cuter than these adorable stuffed animals from our Infants department. Choice of plushy Fleagle or Daphne.

Babys First Toy, Reg. 3.50 Sale 2.80

Sale prices effective through Saturday,

December 10th.

14(20)

Page

View Image 111

om sleepwear to play wear.

Marne it, we have it, 20% to 25% off.

15(20

Page

View Image 112

>v..- 'yf    M

,THE^

GIFT OF TIME

25% TO 40% OFF

STRIKE CLOCKS.

A. Sale 187.49. Reg 249.99 Westminster chime clock in pine finish wood case. 8 day keywind movement.

B. Sale 59.99, Reg. 79.99. 11'/?" glass domed anniversary clock with brass-plated fixtures, quartz movement.

C. Sale 89.99, Reg. 119.99. Tambour mantel clock counts the hour, strikes the half hour. Quartz movement, wood case.

D. Sale 74.99, Reg. 99.99. School-house regulator clock has pendulum movement, oak finish wood case? Counts the hour, strikes the half hour. Battery operated.

WALL CLOCKS.

E. Sale 77.99, Reg. 129.99. Mirror clock with pendulum, brass finish trim. Quartz movement. 18x48'.'

F. Sale 34.49, Reg. 45.99.18x18" diamond shaped mirror clock with brasstone trim. Quartz movement.

G. Sale 44.99, Reg. 59.99.10x12" see-through wall clock with hourly chime or strike. Features acrylic face and goldtone case.

DIGITAL ALARMS.

H. Sale 14.99, Reg. 19.99. 9" high digital alarm has giant LED readout, 24 hour memory alarm, repeat snooze alarm.

J. Sale 17.24, Reg. 22.99. High-tech alarm with 9/10-inch LED readout, repeat snooze alarm, battery backup.

K. Sale 14.24, Reg. 18.99. Deluxe flip-leaf alarm has illuminated dial, repeat and memory alarms.

Batteries not Included.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, December 24th.16(20)

Page

View Image 113

20 OFF OUR

FOOD PROCESSOR.

Sate 59.98

A. Reg. 79.99. The JCPenney food processor chops, slices, shreds. With 5 blades, on-off and pulse switch.

Acrylic blade caddy.

Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99

34.39 Your final cost after mfrs $10 rebate.

B. Sale 44.99, Reg. 54.99. JCPenney 2 to12 cup coffeemaker has digital clock/ timer for brew on demand.

39.99Your final cost after mfrs $5 rebate.

C. Sale 44.99, Reg. 57.99. JCPenney toaster oven/hroiler

Sale 24.99

D. Reg. 32.99. JCPenney versaiiie uiiefs put deep fries, slow cooks, steams, roasts, stews.

Sale 17.99

E. Reg. 22.99. JCPenney 2 slice toaster with pastry control.

4 slice toaster,

Reg. 39.99 Sale 29.99

Sale 9.99

F. Reg. 14.99. JCPenney electric knife with double blades.

Sale 15.99

G. Reg. 22.99. JCPenney corn popper uses hot air, not oil.

Sale 139.99

H. Reg. 169.99. Oster 5-in-1 Kitchen Center is a blender, stand mixer, dough maker, grinder, plus a complete food processor with 4 blades.

Sale 34.99

J. Reg. 49.99. JCPenney griddle/ server with 12x22" SilverStone* non-stick surface.

Sale 39.99

K. Reg. 47.99. Kobe lOispeed chrome blender; pulse control.

Sale 11.99 3 pc. set

L. Reg. 14.99. Kobe bowls of enarnelled steel in 4 colorful patterns. Includes %, 1 %, and 1% qt. sizes, with storage covers.

Sale 9.49

M. Regs 11.99. Pretty, practical 3 qt. Kobe enamelled steel bowl.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, December 24th.    17(20

Page

View Image 114

S^ fJ;

ift-av'.r\

r'-l^r.v''.'' ,

^-\ -;t4 ,    4/^

U-'-'i^^. -, V'-'^f?.:-'

18(20)

Adutt sizes.    poiyester/cottoj'JfJ g,g3tlc

Page

View Image 115

suit    >Nitt^    zip-tro^^    embroidered

cotton, ty

sv^eatsbtrt v    gg    s,je    8.99

p"Ssy*p    

Logo on iett '9^    -99    Sate    4-99

Page

View Image 116

Spotlight on night lights,

HlgMgMlMr holiday iMh our k>v*ilMt    ,    f    Sal#    <

mghtloota. Satinylaaparthat    .>0c;iidirijat    TUO- . v

pracllcaiandpraeOealiyirraaiatiMal    aKoyholgdwn    ;iS^;    Y4

Long gowns and minia with inatant    C.Laea-lii6nijown^S....,(,^f

ca. And pially iaea in H tha right    D. U a^iap gdwn42i"w',    >    >

iefsssy^rar.yfenfermlsssd'-    i

w !'MPf MJflWfl W IIMNi

. Soma wMi a touch of Lyera* apandas.

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1983GREENVILLE, H CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:30p.m.

END DATES PRINTED ON EACH CIRCULAR PAGE Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

H 21900 0/01

Page

View Image 117

f -Sale starts Wednesday, December?; ends

Saturday, Dec. 10, unless otherwise specified Most items at reduced prices

*5 OFF

Famous Bodies nightwear collection

14 16

Long gown Reg. $20

Pajamas Reg. $22

Very soft, lavishly detailed long gowns and pajamas of brushed nylon. Choose from flattering pastels. Pajamas in sizes 32-40; gowns in sizes S,M,L.

In our Lingerie Department

\SAV!

Give a gift of warmth!

Misses cozy robes

Reg. $32

each

Some luxuries are affordable! Plush vetour rtd pile robes in a string of seasonal colors. Wrap and zip styles of easy-care polyester come in misses sizes S,M,L. Sale ends Dec. 17.

In our I ingetie Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans

12/7/83

Page

View Image 118

SAVE ^7 Lago bags

10 to 1 TI

Reg. $18 to $25

Soft polyurethane bags have the rich look and feel of leather. Inside youMI find a key chain and mirror, too. Contemporary styles in fashion colors.

SAVE 10 Leather bags

Reg. $21 to $26

10tol5e?<

Luxurious split leather bags at super sale prices. Colorful tote and shoulder styles with 2 or more inside compartments and outside pockets.

SAVE 25% on a variety of boxed gifts, too!

each

SAVE

Misses Pants, Sfcirtsand Blazers-That-Fit

pair

2^99

Get holiday style and year round comfort in cinch-back waist pants, A-line skirts and classlc-style blazer.

$17 Full-hip pants............12.99    pair

$21 Full-hip skirt.................15.99

$42 Full-bust blazer..............31.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

silver unicornTM separates for juniors

Oxford shirt Reg. $16

|99

Tailored pants    1 ^99

Reg. $20    I    ^ pair

Mix n match    cotton and

polyester oxford    cloth shirt

with cotton sweaters in solids and stripes. Finish your look with tailored pants. All in juniors sizes.

Page

View Image 119

*30 OFF

Misses' quilted pantcoat

Reg. $70

Misses pantcoats of polyester and cotton shells quilted to polyester fiberfili will keep her warm this winter. Misses

sizes. ^

^30 OFF

Quilted warmth in juniors storm coots

4999

Reg. $80    ^7

Shimmering full-length storm coat zips out the cold in color and style. Surprise her with a new warm storm coat this Christmas. Choose from several colors. Juniors sizes.

In our Coat Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans

3.0*4 OFF

Holiday blouses and sweaters from our Budget Shop

Blouses Reg. $12

Sweaters Reg. $16.99

099

each

We have fashions just right for the season! Our festive blouses of tex-tured polyester have pretty ruffled or pleated details. Our easy-care acrylic cardigan sweaters are warm and traditional like the holidays, and an economical gift idea, too! Misses sizes.

Great Gift Ideas! SAVE *10 on

Norelco Rotatract^'^ shaver for men

Reg. $64.99

Has 3 floating steel heads to adaM to facial contpurs, 45 llftem and cutters for a cloMshave.

SAVE ^5

Norelco "Chic for ladies

Reg. $24.99 I 7

Ladles shaver has dual action foil shaving head for legs and underarms.

*5 to *7 OFF

Remington*

shavers

A. Mens Triple Action electric shaver, reg. $24.99.............19.99

B. Mens Electric Micro Screen^ shaver, reg. $36.99 ............. 29.99

C. Remingtons best Micro Screen^M shaver, reg. $56.99.........49.99

D. Lady Remington electric shaver for ladles, reg. $24.99.........19.99

A. 1-speed air cleaner helps remove smoke, odors. Reg. $9.99......... 6.99

B. Sears Best footbath helps soothes aching feet. Reg. $39.99........,.............27.89

C. Sears Best 1400 watt* dryer. Reg. $19.99.......  11.99

D. $31.99 20-roller hairsetter.. 21.99

E. $29.99 Lighted mirror 19.99

Page

View Image 120

SAVE *5

Women's dress shoes for the holidays

14!

Reg. $19.99    '

Styles that fit into your busy holiday schedule with class. Choose from festive colors, looks and heel heights. Man-made uppers and soles. A great vl|ue!

SAVE *15

Men's dress shoes

Reg. $49.99

To complete his holiday wardrobe. Moc-toe oxfords, slip-ons or tassel slipons in browri. Wing-tip brogues in black. All with supple leather uppers and soles.

>2-7 0FF

Rugged clothes for men

*5 OFF Men's

flannel shirt

799

Reg. $12.99    m

Perma-Prest shirt in a heavyweight 5-oz. fabric blend of Kodel cot*cn. In    slz***

SO(L ...... -

$24 Quiiyined shirt ..........16.99

*3- *4 OFF Men's

twill pants, shirts

Sears Gift Certificates are gifts that always please!

Pants Reg. $15.99

Shirt Reg. $13.

pair

Sturdy Perma-Prest pants and shirt of Dacron polyester and cotton. Soil release finish. Mens sizes.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

^ SAVE *2 Men's

** cotton underwear

799

Reg. $9.99    /    pkg.of3

Sanfor-Knit^ for shrinkage control. Choose T-shirt, V-neck and briefs. Mens sizes.

SAVE *4 Men's

broadcloth pajamas

999

Perrha-Prest cotton and polyester pajamas are machine washable. Mens sizes.

Page

View Image 121

SAVE *58

Get casual 'n' comfortable this Christmas

A. Plush velour pullover B. Crewneck sweater C. Givalier sport shirt

1Q99    1799 in^9

I /    Reg.$24 I / Reg.$l6 I \J

Reg. $28

Plush velour pullover in a cotton and polyester Mend. Choose from a variety of styles. |23Flexslax". 15.99

Hell be warm, comfortable and well dressed in our fashion-wise all-wool sweater. $2SCable-stitch crew 18.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Our Cavalier fitted sport shirts fit his tyle. Solids or plaids in easy care cotton and polyester.

$19.99 Flexjeans... 13.99

SAVE 7 *25

Men's Classic Collection Perma-Prest separates

Woven texturized polyester Perma-Prest separates stretch for easy movement. Men's sizes. Mix and match!

Solid separates:

$26 Reversible vest... 15.99    $29    Slacks... 18.99

Pinstripe separates:

$80 Blazer. SAVE $20 ....................... 59.99

$27 Vest 18.99    $30    Slacks.......22.99

$5 to $6 OFF Mens Perma-Prest dross shirts. Choose long sleeve broadcloth or oxford cloth shirts of easy-care polyester and cotton. Mens sizes. Reg. $16 to $17.

$3 OFF Sears Premium neckwear. Choose from a variety of colors, 4-ln.-hsnd styling. Reg. $11.

^ SAVE *25 Solid blazer

Reg. $75

J99

Page

View Image 122

*2 *4 OFF Toughskins* cords and colorful velour tops

$3-$4 OFF corduroy pants

Fortrel polyester, cotton and DuPont 420 nylon corduroy.

Boys4-7, Reg. $9.99.......6.99

Girls44x. Reg. $10.99_______7.99

Boys*20. Reg. $13.99......9.99

Girls7-14. Reg. $12.99......8.99

$2-14 OFF velour tops

Knits of acrylic or cotton/polyester in many fashion colors.

Boys4-7, Reg. $9.99........7.99

GirlsS.M.L, Reg. $8.99..... 6.99

Boys8-20. Reg. $16.99.....12.99

Girls7-14, Reg. $14.99.....10.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Childrens Toughskins and velour tops - are on sale through December 17.*2-*4 OFF Deck them out in Broggin' Dragon"" tops and bottoms

Boys sizes 4-7; Knit tops.

Reg. $10.99................7.99

Sweater, Reg. $10..........7.99

Slacks, Reg. $13............9.99

Girls sizes 4-6x: Knit top,

Reg. $10...................6.99

Slacks, Reg. $12............8.99

Boys sizes 8-20: Knit tops,

Reg. $12.99................9.99

Pants, Reg. $16.99.........12.99

Girissizes 7-14; Knit top.

Reg. $13............... ...9.99

Sweater, Reg. $15.........10.99

Trousers, Reg. $15  .......10.99

And silver unicorn separates for your big girls The classics she loves.. short sleeve top, S,M,L.

Reg. $13........  9.99

Pants, sizes 7-14, Reg. $14 .. 8.99

There s still time to order from our Big 1983 Holiday Wish Book!

Most orders placed by December 19 will be ready for pick-up from _your    nearest    Sears    store    In    time    for    Christmas.    Order    Today!_

Page

View Image 123

SAVE 15% to28/o on

bedspreads and matching draperies!9Q99

Mm M    Regular    $39.99,    Full-size

Choose from Matchmate stripe, Windwood and Matchmate Floral. Charming floris! Sophisticated stripes! Lots of patterns and colors In handsome quilted spreads.    ^    ^

Matching draperies. Regular $26.99....... ,........

Windwo^ Queen, reg. $49.99 .... 39.99 Windwood King, reg. $50.99 .... 47.99

SAVE *3

on Open Home Terry Bath Towels

Delightfully thick and absorbent towels are 100%    fm    '    *

cotton terry. Soft solid colors. Stock-up and    mtm    _ .

save. Sale ends January 21.        

22x35-ln. Oblong Open Home Saxony bath rug, reg. $13.99...........  9.9933*7.'?40% off

Automatic Electric Blankets

29^^39

Colormates, twin, reg. $49.99

Open Home twin, reg. $59.99

Both have lighted digital control with 11 large ramerais for easy viewing. 110-120-volt AC. UL listed. Thru Dec. 17. All sizes on salel

See our HJ Specialog tilled with BIG and TALL Men's fashions, it your guy is harcl to tit, look no further! Now at our Catalog Desk!

Page

View Image 124

SAVE OVER 50%

Craftsman 90-pc. tool sot

Advanced mechanic's tool set includes 3/8 and V^-in. drive quick-release ratchets, Vs, 3/8 and V^-in. drive sockets, wrenches and more. Reg. sep. prices total $204.88. Thru Dec. 24.

CraftMiun Hand Toot FuN UnUmitad Warranty. If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

SAVE OVER 50%

Craftsmon 49-pc. basic tool sot

Great for home and auto repairs! Includes 2 ratchets, V<, 3/8 and ViAn. drive sockets, accessories and more. Reg. sep. prices total $146.81.

Page

View Image 125

asSAVE 35-56Craftsman power hand tools99

Your choice

$95.98* sander-pdlsher, case. 3/8-HP.

$107.35* sabre saw, 8 blades. Vi-HP.

$115.98* 3-In. belt sender, case. 1-HP.

$99.99 bench grinder. V4-HP motor develops. 1/3-HP. Has 6x%-in. wheels. Thru Dec. 17.

$116.98* circular saw, case. 21 /8-HP

Sale ends December 24 unless other-wise stated

* Regular separate prices totalGIFTS UNDER *25Gifts ore Croftsman brand unless designated Sears

A. $66.36* 14-pc. screwdriver set. Popular

sizes............................

B. $46.96* 4-pc. piiers set. 4 types. Harden-6d st66l..........  24*99

C. $44.99 bench vise. Opens to 4-lnohes.

Base swivels ..........;            v    

D. $48.63* Sears 14-pc. tool set. Heat-treated steel .....................

E. $49.00* 19-pc. drill bit set. High-speed

' steel..................................

F. $42.95* 5-pc. wood chisel set. V* to VA-

In. sizes................

*Regular separate prices total

lAVE 190-*200

fsmon bench power tools

radM taw outfit. 1%-HP motor 2V-HP. With IWn. comblna-, led set. Reg. 1539.99. tabto taw outfit. l-HP ball-motor develops 2-HP. Catt-biade, 2 extenslont, leg .8549.99.

%-HP Idnter-planer outfit.

Cast-iron table top. Planes wood 61/8-in. deep per pass. With steel leg set. Reg.

12-In. band aaw-8ander,.%-HP. Cuts curves, intricate contours in wood, sands hard-to-reach crevices. With leg set. Reg.

Aak about Soars Credit Plans

Page

View Image 126

6305

SAVE M to >9 on tobletop appliances

Two-shce toaster, reg. $22.96 <3 Electric knife, reg. $19.96 Fne-speed tumd mixer, reg. $19.99 4^. t)ot air com popper, reg. $19.99 iieam/dry iron, reg. $16.99 Can opener with buHt-in sharpener, reg. $19.99

10-dup crip coffeemaker, reg. $24.99

6-qt. popcorn popper, reg. $19.99

Sale ends December 24

Some appliances sold by special order in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.

A.sk about Sears credit plans

Your choice 29

SAVE 1/2 on gifts to inspire 0 holiday kitchen

7-pc. aluminum cookware set with SllverStone interiors, Sep. prices in April '83 "L" Catalog total $60.96 $56.99* 4-pc. ceramic canister set with a floral pattern.

190.90* Cutlery set with 5 knives, oak block and sharpening steel.

990.90* 50i)c. stainless steel set with hoNow-tiandle knives in your choice of two patterns.

While quantities last

*Basod on prices in '83 Fail

Page

View Image 127

on Sears high*power AM/FM-stereo with auto-reverse cassette, 2 speakers

$199.99 in Fall 1983 General Catalog. 11 watts power, 2 speakers with 5V4-in. woofer and 2-In. tweeter. Left and right balance control. Locking fast-forward/reverse. While quantities last.

Installation available, extra.

SAVE *20

Craftsman* timing light with inductive pick-up

Fast, easy hook-ups with not adapters. Precision tests help inv-prove MPG and performance. Thru Dec. 24.

Reg. $49.99

Ask about Sears credit plans

i&#ars

SAVE *15

Sears 40 battery

Reg. $54.99 with trade

380 amps cold cranking power, plus 85 minutes reserve capacity. Groups 24, 24F, and 74. Installation included. Thru Dec. 21

INSTALLED!

Sears Heavy-duty shocks

Replacement shocks for improved performance in most cars and light trucks. Thru Dec. 28. Shocks, not installed. Reg. 17.99.......................5.H

Installed

99SAVE *10

Charger29

For regular or smaN batteries. Chargee In 4 to 0

hours. Thru Dec. 24.SAVE *20

Analyxar49

Regulsr pjggg

Performs 17 basic engine tests. Has large 94n. meter, color-coded leads. Thru Dec. 24.SAVE ^6Cushion

^99

Reg.

$15.

Sheepskin-look polyester plush, reverses to olefin plaid. 114-in, foem.Thru Dec. 10.SAVE ^8Booster cobles

^99

Reg.

$17.90

12-ft. for skto-to-side hook-ups. Sijauge copper. color-codad dempe. Thru DecemberlO.VALUE

Compact Jock29

Special Purchase 1%-ton hydraulic floor jack for light duty repairs. Fits many car tnmks. WhMe quwitNiee Iasi So hurry.*20 OFF

car-lop carriar79

Reg.

100.99

X-CvgoO. Adds10.8cu. ft. tuggage apace to roof of moet cere. Sale ends Dsoen{ber10.

Page

View Image 128

SAVE *90 on Gorogo door opener with 19,000 digital codes

Reliable solid-state transmitter with over 19,000 digital security, codes. 4Vi-min. light delay. Powerful /b-HP motor; strong steel drive. Security switch and key switch for convenient

Onoratjnix Thru nA/

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation for

rtn rhi* poce ceTi< * rrt'f

t*r^

Regular $2^.

CAWE

on a Kenmore* 24-in. dishwasher with 3-level wash

Regular $449.99

Water Miser cycle and Power Miser control help save energy. Three spray arms provide 3-level wash action. Stainless steel pulverizer. Thru Dec. 27.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

*50 OFF

Clean, unvented Gas heaters

Regular $199.99

149

A great choice for clean, moist, efficient heat without unpleasant odors or soot. Safety pilot system.

Sale ends December 17

Page

View Image 129

*30- *35 OFF!..

10-speed Racers

Reg. $129.99-$134.99. Stem-mounted shifter for easy access. Dual position side-pull handbrakes. 24 or 26-in. for

men or women.

*30 OFF! 20in. BMX bike

Reg. $129.99. Reinforced steel frame with rear coaster brake and caliper brake.

^7 OFF on those Greet Sportbolls

GREAT VALUEI This versatile weight bench and 132-lb. weight set

14!2

Exciting Prices on Exciting Video Systems!

Weight bench has 800-lb. capacity (user plus weights), 5 position incline back ..................M.M

132-ib. weight set has 72-in. barbell bar, 2 dumbbell bars.........21.91

Sold separately for $169.99 in June 1983

each, Your choice

Was 521.99, Spalding Basketball Reg. $21.99, Wilson Football Not available In Ashland, Williamson, Shelby

1/2 PRICE

on cozy stooping bag

^bs. of Dacron Hollofil 808 polyester insulation. Nylon outer shell; nylon tricot liner.

Not available in Ashland, Williamson, Shelby

MS.WInW FallOan.CtWog While quantities last!

SAVE MO!

20-in. wheel cycle

Reg. $139.99. All welded steel frame with dual adjustable handlebars. Speedometer/odometer. Requires assembly.

Not available in Ashland, Williamson, Shelby

MO moii-in Rebaie Atari 2600 arcade

59 After mail-in rebate

Comes with Donkey Kong video cartridge. Reg. $89.99.

MO Maii-in Rebate Atari 5200 system

129 After mail-in rebate

Great buy on a great system. Just in time for Christmas. Reg. $159.99

SAVE *5 on Assorted video cortridges!

*20 OFF

The Magnavox

Radio/Clock

Phone

Reg. $69.99. A great phone for your bed-side nightstand. Now at a fantastic sale price at Sears!

*10OFFTheKnow-

Phone"*unit

Reg. 180.90. Allows you to screen In-coming calls. Plugs into any modular phone jack and AC outleL Phone not Included wHh this unit.

*40OFF! ElectricI typewriter

Reg. $199.99. Features power shift, ribbon selector for print, stencil or correct, variable line spaceing, steel frame and carrying case.

Not available in Ashland, Shelby, Williamson

Page

View Image 130

139

*20 OFF! HoUday Gift idMl Fr-anii Swhod

Reg. S1S9.96. Has 2 stitches: straight and zig-zag. Manual buttonholing. With safety light. Sale ends Sat.!

SAVE *70! Microwave Oven

cooks up to 3 foods at the same time

Give it to mom Christmas morning and she )6 using it to cook Christmas dinner that night. Features temperature probe, automatic hold/warm, eiectronic touch controls, large-capacity oven and more! Sale ends Dec. 31.

329

Regular

$399.99

159

*00 OFF! Giv9hro 6-stitch free-orm sew heod

Reg. $^.99. 4 utility. 2 stretch stitches. Built-in bar-tack but-tonhoier. Converts to flatbed. Sale ends Dec. 24.

199

*100 OFF! Delight her! 12-stHch free-orm sew heod

Was $299.99 Aug. '83. 6 utility, 6 stretch stitches. Built-in and easy snap-in buttonholer. Sale ends Dec. 24.

87041199iMicrowove Oven

Giving a space-saving Kenmore microwave oven can be as inexpensive as $199.90 at Sears.

87541

279**Sale ends Dec .17 *120 OFF microwave

Reg. $399.99. Space-saving oven with probe, touch controls, automatic hold/warm, morel

88742

379**Sale ends Dec. 31 *170 OFF mkrowove Reg. $549.99. Has 2-stage memory, probe, automatic hold/warm, large-capacity oven.

No monlNy peynwnts on home eppances unUI February on Sears Deterred p^CliaiPlMl.miimwWbsaflnancacharoetorthedeterralpertod.)

86641 S1M0FFI

Sale ends Dec. 24Mkro-convection oven

Reg. $649.99. Speed and browning! Temperature probe, touch controls and more!*150OFFSPACEMASTER

Reg. $749.99. Fits over your range. 303 recipe ' capacity, memory touch controls, probe, more.

10099    31

107 Unassembled*110 OFF gos grill

Reg. $299.99. OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! Match-free ignition, dual controls.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Page

View Image 131

159

*70 OFF!

Powdr-Maie

Vocuum

Reg. $229.99. Active brush edge-cleaner gets those tough-to-clean areas close to walls and in comers. Motor overload protection; 3 heights.

Sale ends Dec. 24.

69^^

20OFF! Kenmore" Upright Vac

Powerful twin fan suction and beater bar brush for deep down cleaning. Edge cleaning gets close to walls. Regular $89.99. Sale ends Dec. 10.

20OFFI Heavy-duty 2-speed Vac

Reg. $79.99. Compact vac weight just 8-lbs. Comes with at-tachments. Sale ends Dec. 10.

$99

"Steam-type" Kenmore Carpet Cleaner

Sprays hot solution deep Into carpet. Picks up dirt and liquid. Dries fast with great results.

3 wash/rinse temperature    2 water levels allow you

combinations. Cold rins-    to tailor water level to the

es help save energy    size of laundry load.

Special cycle tor perma-    Air-only" option for tum-

nent press clothing.    ble drying of special artl-

Great results.    cles without heat.

65451.

*80 OFF Pair when you buy

this laundry pair.

Larae capacity Kenmord* washer

Reg. $349.99. Wash big loads, save time and energy. Cycles Include permanent press. 3 pr^ set wash/rinse temperatures...all with cold rinses to help save energy. Heavy-duty.

Lar^capocHy 3-cycl* dwctrk drywr.

Cycles include permanent press and air-only. Also has touch-up setting for dry no-iron garments. Reg. $279.99 Sale ends Saturday!

249

White only

Dfyers require connector not incliKled In prices shown. Theres an instslUtlon charge on washers and dryers

-7?B8SWgSSS5S8a8Sai<(

499 Sale ends Sat!

*100 OFF 10.0 cu. ft.

Reg. $599.99. All-fro8tle88...13.90 cu. ft. freah food aectlon, 4.10 cu. ft. freezer. White only.

   Sale end8 Dec. 24

I It    Brown

30OFF...1.7c.fti

Reg. $149.99. Foam insulation. Fits on shelf. 1.58 cu. ft. refrigerator, 0.18 cu. ft. freezer.

*80-*100

OFF!

Kenmore frMzers

349 UPRIGHT

329^^ CHEST

22133

Upright

13123

Chest

Both regular $429.90 ea. 13.1 cu. ft. upright or a 12.0 cu. ft. cheat type freezer. Sale ends December 24.

No titortWy p^nwrt on Home Appwwe on SW Deferred CfwW

Plan. (Thwewi baa ttnanoachwaafcy the datwralpwlod.) -Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised^

Page

View Image 132

SAVE ^50! G>lor TV, a great gift idea!

Regular $349.99. Surprise someone special this Christmas with this big-screen color TV from Sears! Automatic Frequency Control locks in the strongest signal. 19-in. diagonal measure picture...large enough for family viewing. Hurry, sale ends this ^turday at Sears!

99 Batteries extra SOOFFracordsr

Reg. $149.99. Stereo cassette play/record. AM/FM stereo Thru Doc. 24 $14.99 Headphone. Thru , Dec....................9.99

i/iKiai

AM/FM stareo

Reg. $49.99. Lightweight headphones. Built-in speakers. Batteries extra.

Sale ends Saturday!

MOO OFF on these Video cassette recorders

J A099    choice, epch

447 Reg. $549.99

I A. 5-hr./14Klay/8-program recorder with electronic tuner, wired remote, thru Dec. 24.

B. i(Way/1-program/6-hr. VHS VCR with convenient wired remote with pause/ stiH, thru Dec. 24.*150 OFF I Video cassette recorder

Reg. $499.99. Forward and reverse high-speed BetaScan $0 AQ picture search. Pause func-tion. Sale ends Dec. 31.

Page

View Image 133

PINEAPPLE ms NEVER

UNTIL NOWIntroducing Del Monte" Pineapple Spears.

NVn\ ycHir whole family can enjo>^the clelicious taste of pineapple aTiytime. New Del MONTiT Pineapple Spears are just the right sife for -snae'kingi j^ast die    Oe L MOJS:Th

Pineapple Spears, packed in their own juice with no sugar added. Now, a whole new fruit snack has taken shape.    (DellHonte)

1983 Del Monte Corporation

Page

View Image 134

1983 Del Monte Corporation

STORE COUPON

SAVE ISC ON THE PURCHASE OF DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE SPEARS

15-1/4 OZ SIZE

^ailei [018^16 fflrffi'iiiii redeem this coupon to 15 plus 7 Dandlimi I raowdeo It IS received tiom a retail customer on the purctiase of DEL MONff " J/l" you suOmil invoices monno purchase within i Ihe Iasi 90 flays 01 a sutficieni slock to cover couras submiitetl to redemption may riot he assigned or Iransterrefl Custoner iruisl pay any sales la>

......    reslrjcled    by    SwSn*    'S

> or others who arenSlii

s coupon other than utidet I

5MD00 ISbim

Page

View Image 135

THE MCKET BUY OF THE YEAR!

The luxury look of kldskio at a fractbrrof the pricel

i99

JUST

PrinceM-styled for flattering fit

Handsomely accented with top stitetiing

SdtalSBilM. Fully lined (even the sleeves)    m

^ 2 roomy decorative slash ^

KhwS pock

Water-resistant

Here's a jacket so rich and elegant anyone would think you paid $100 or more! Yet all you pay for this fabulous kidskin look-alike is a mere $19.99,(half and womens sizes $21.99) plus shipping and handling. The secret? Its made of a miraculous PVC vinyl material that looks so much like kidskin, you can examine it close up, even feel it

. . . Tu Stiii not boiioVo it 3 I anything but expensive kidskin leather.

Its the perfect outdoor jacket

... in todays popular hip-slimming length that looks stunning with skirts, dresses, pants (patterns as well as solid colors). And its so PRACTICAL you can wear it every day. If a smudge accidentally happens just wipe it clean with a sudsy cloth.

ifingerhut

I Just one of the many fine products available from Fingerhut.

Rngertiut Corporation 1982 5-049310-000

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT

Ijacket and purse imponed from Taiwan or Korea. 100% PVC f (polyvinyl chloride) with nylon lining. We reserve the right to 1 substitute similar merchandise of equal or better quality

TRY IT NOW AT NO RISK

Order your new Kidskin-Look Blazer today. Wear it for 30 days. If you're not 100% satisfied for any reason simply return it and owe nothing. But hurry! At this low price our supplies on hand are sure to go fast.

Try your coat and purse,

FREE for 30 days!

(with credit approval)

NO-RISK COUPON

Ftngarhut Corporation, RO. Box 2900,8t Cloud, MN 96396

Please send me the Jacket(s) indicated. It I am deliohted with it (them) after my 30-day free Trial. I aaree to pay the cash price of $19 99plus $5.72 Shipping and handUng (total cash price of $25.71) in 3 monthly installments of $8.57 tor each jacket selected (Half or Women's sizes: $21 99 plus $5.73 shipping and handling tor a total cash price of $27 72 in 3 monthly insUllments of $9.24 each.) No finance charges will be added. Sales or use tax will be added where applicable. I understand that I may return the Jackst(s) at my expense if I am not complete^ satisfied after my 30-day Home Trial. The (kwrdinating Purse is mine to keep In either case. (This order is gowmed by MinnesoU law and Is subject to appiwal of my credit

iMleweSi;-

8 Dio        Da    020

CHECK (^)    Butternut (AA) DCiremol (AB)    PNtvy (AC)

YOUR SIZE    HeH Stzee

AND COLOR    Dnw Diaw D20V G22w D24w D2aw

CHOICE    DButternut (AD) Ceremet (AE)    Nevy (AF)

HERE:    Womens stzee

36 Paa P40    P42    P44

697011        50    52

Butternut (AG) PCiremel (AH) PNevy(AJ) FREE Coordinated Purse (G)

JkptNo.

Page

View Image 136

The Best Cookware Buy In America!

THOUSANDS OF THESE SUPERB SETS SOLD AT $34.95 Now $16 Below Our Own Nationally Advertised Price!

Huge 10-Piece COPPER CLAD! Stainless Steel Cookware Set

SAVES

Durable, practical, beautiful... AT Vs THE PRICE youd expect to pay! (Ourcompetitorsare asking 3,4, even ^

5 times as much ^

for similar sets in open stock!)

HANOVER SQUARE Nanovtr. PA 17333

Serving Satisfied Customers Since 1934NOW ittcoo JUST wlQ-dO

You can now enjoy the timeless beauty and practical benefits of genuine Copper Clad stainless cookery at an affordable price. Your kitchen

'Oft t be COiTipfCte VVithOUi th5 Beytii dri

efficient help mates. Turns cooking chores into ' a joyful pleasure. You'll relish the art of gourmet food preparation ... adds a special touch to everyday meals.

CUHHfcH; THt MARK OF QUALITY Thats right! Genuine Copper Clad bottoms, prized by fine cooks everywhere. A pleasure to cook with, and a beautiful addition to your kitchen decor... Designed for handy wall hangup. Heavy-gauge stainless steel bodies (can't rust, pit, or corrode)... Gleaming mirror finish exteriors. Jeweled satin-finish interiors are easy-to-clean ... resist sticking and scratching. Space age heat-resistant handles and knobs ... made tough for years of wear. Superb craftsmanship. Why spend three times the money. You can own this handsome 10-piece first-quality Copper Clad Stainless Cookware. Hurry! Order NOW and beat the rush. All orders shipped on a first-come-first-served-basis. Only $18.88... DONT DELAY ... this incredible low price can't last I

BEST COOKWARE BUY IN AMERICA!

BRANDS

COPPER CLAD SET

(open stock)

% qt. Sauce Pan with cover

Up To $ 9.50

1 qt. Sauce Pan with cover

13.50

2 qt. Sauce Pan with cover

18.00

5Vi qt. Dutch Oven with cover

27.75

8" Skillet COMBINED

14.00

10V4" Skillet* PRICE!

19.50

$18.88

Total $102.25

(plus sales tax)

cover Interchangeable with Dutch Oven

FULLY GUARANTEED You must be completely delighted with your Copper Clad Stainless Steel Cookware Set.

If not, return within 30 days and well gladly give a full refund of purchase price (except ship. & hdlg.)-no questions asked! Our policy is to process all orders promptly. Credit card orders are processed upon credit approval. Delays notified promptly. Shipment guaranteed within 60 days.

r FULLY GUARANTEED-ORDER TODAY!----

HANOVER SQUARE, Dept.MZ 7305 BIdg. #51, Hanover, ni 17333

Please rush   set(s) of 10-Piece Copper Clad Stainless Steel Cookware (Z671628) for only $18.88 plus $4.95 heavyweight shipping and handling.

(To be sure of this low price, you must order within 30 days.)

GIFTS! SAVE MORE: Order TWO Sets for just $37.00 plus $8.00 heavyweight shipping & handling.

Enclosed is__(PA    res.    add sales tax)

CHARGE IT:     VISA Diners Club

American Express

Acct. No.  -----

Exp. Date __Date of order:___/

NAME  ______

ADDRESS - -

CITY __

STATE __________

MasterCard

(please print:;

7_19_____

. ZIP _

,1________    H.H.I.,    1983    ________

Page

View Image 137

SALE!

SAVE OVER $15. NOW $OQj

Sold Nationally at $45. ONLY

Enjoy All the Health Benefits

-INDOORS -ANY TIME-In Your Home or Office!

Deluxe

Model

Strong, Lightweight, Compact Stores Easily In A Closet!

The "Closet Cycle weighs only 10 lbs. yet is extremely strong and will not tip ... Folds flat as an ironing board for easy storage. The special dynamic resistance of the pedals can be adjusted to simulate all riding conditions: hills, flat lands, or even coasting" if you feel like a rest. Padded seat and handlebars are fully adjustable for riding comfort of men and women of all sizes, all ages. Terrific for health and fitness

A very special value at just $28.88. Order yours today, on full money-back guarantee.

FULLY GUARANTEED

Unique ideas, unique quality, unique valueWe promise you will be completely pleased, or return within 2 weeks for full refund (except ship. & handl.). Our policy is to process all orders promptly. Credit card orders are processed upon credit approval. Delays notified promptly. Shipment guaranteed within 60 days.

HANOVER SQUARE. Hanover, PA 17333

'A' m

Serving Satisfied Customers Since 1934

STAY FI

&TRIM.. |u

The Easy W<^/!

foldaway exer-cycSe

Sets Up Instantly- Folds Flat

T0 Store Fits In A Closet!

Not $100...Not $75...

-Iy*28

Sold Nationally at $45.00

-Odt a Healthy, Exhilarating Workout Whenever You LikeWith No Fuss, No Bother, And No Weather Worries!

Heres a really enjoyable way to stay in shape! Ti Closet Cycle is perfect for getting your day off a good start, or for use whenever you have a few spare moments. Professionally designed to build stamina and fitness ... A few short minutes of "riding can give you the same benefits as a run ( several miles! Helps shed excess pounds ... ton up muscles ... strengthen the cardio-vascular sy tern. Use it in the comfort of your home or office where it never rains, there is no traffic, and no do to nip at your heels!

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-MAIL TODAY! "

HANOVER SOUARE, Dept. MZ-7313 Bldg. #51, Hanover, PA 17333

Please send my Foldaway ExerCycle(s) (Z949370) as in dicated below, on full money-back guarantee.

One Cycle $28.88 plus $5.00 heavyweight ship. & hdlg.

Enclosed is $__^ (PA res. add sales tax)

CHARGE MY: American Express Diners Club

VISA    n    MasterCard

I Acct No.

. Exp. Date

I Print Name

Address

I City

State

Zip

      --      H.H.I.    Inc.    1984

s .V

Page

View Image 138

fDezsoludie? Lfijts

O'l

Only

lS7i

IMPRINT PRODUCTS INC.

482 Sunrise Hwy., Rockville Centre, NY 11571

Send setisl ol lOOO NAME & ADDRESS LABELS 3ISI 00pe set plus35C pe

set loi postage & dandling    5

Send setisl of SOO MONOGRAMMED LABELS at St 99 per set plus 35C per

set tor postage & dandling    >    2

Send:_setisl    ot 500 WHITE CALLIGRAPHY .ABELS at 52 99 per set plus 35C

per set tor    postage S dandling    9

Send_setlsl ot 500 8Jf cAli iGRAbm-.    .ah tS at 52    99 per set    plus 35C

per set tor    postage & dandling.    3

Send_selisl of 250 SE J .5 T    :k    lABt> at 51    99 pet set    plus 35C    per    set tor

postage S dandling    '0

Same name must appear on all labels m eacd set SHIPPING LABEL IPIeiM Prinll Send Cash Cdeck or    X    877

Money Order Allow 3    _    _____________

to 4 weeks lor        "......

Sdipment USA ONLY (NY Slate es add sales tarn Use

plain paper tor City ----------------

additional inslruc

lions and orders State_    Zip    .

Address/ Adi *

JUST WET & STICK! IDENTJFY EVERYTHING AT A GLANCE!

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED

^mSommd^^ 250SELF-STICK label^I

--1    ONLY     -7^    ONLY    

|$|99

^ The smith

iOO\NaterviewP' ^ Freeport.

JUST WET & STICK!

Your very own monogram is imprinted on these ^ndsome tiame & address labels. Easy & convenient , size is 2%"x

MS. Jean Sloan 110 Lolly CL

EIK Grove. IL

Sf99

Attractive jumbo size labels with your    J ^ g,

name and address in sharp black ink.

Large size 2v' x Vi":

500 NAME & ADDRESS

Ccd^aphy LoBets

JUST WET & STICK!

d add a distinctive touch to anything anH aHHrPcc arR ArtisticAlIv Hong In

Decorate your correspondence and add a distinctive touch to anything you want to identify. Your name and address are artistically done m raiiigranby and nistnm printed on line quality white or buff paper. 2S'x %

CAIfC Fabulous Value!    ,$1A

Thousands of Sets Sold for $20.    m^m

W Complete ?n Pipce

20 Piece Set

Soft, Absorbent, Luxurious

A Complete Bath Ensemble for the Whole Family!

20-Pc. Decorator Bath Set

Daisy-Dazzled Prints, Garden-Bright Solids!

You Get All This

2 Print Bath Towels (22x42")

2 Solid Bath Towels (22x42")

2 Print Hand Towels (15x25")

2 Solid Hand Towels (15x25")

4 Print Fingertips (11x18")

4 Print Wash Cloths (12x12")

4 Solid Wash Cloths (12x12") Soft, thirsty, flower-garden fresh.

Now your bathroom will look like sunny summertime every day of the year. Luxury Bath Set features crispy whites strewn with daisies... plus (how beautifui!) color-coordinated solids. A truly elegent decorator ensemble-20 lush, lovely pieces in all. Wonderfully soft, soothing, absorbentjust the kind of bath towels to

wrap yourself in when you step out of the tub. All top quality 100% cotton-washable, durable, carefree. Fabulous gift idea!

Z40745220-Pc. Towel Set, $14.88

FULLY GUARANTEED!

If you don't love themSend them back! You must be completely pleased in every way with your "Da/sy Delight" 20-Pc. Bath Set. If not, simply return for prompt, full refund of purchase price (except postage and handling). Our policy is to process all orders promptly. Credit card MEM8 orders are processed upon credit approval.

Delays notified promptly.

Shipment guaranteed within 60 days.

ISSOCIttlW

3 BEAUTIFUL COLORS

Your Choice of

Old Village Shop Hanover, pa 17331

Serving Satisfied Customers Since 1934

SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDORDER NOW! "

OLD VILLAGE SHOP, Dept. \17 7324 340 Poplar St., Hanover, PA 17331

Yes! Please rush  _ "Daisy Delight" 20-Pc. Decorator

Bath Ensemble(s) (Z407452B) as indicated below, on Full Money Back Guarantee.

,    _________ Pink Qty.

n One" Bath Ensemble'for only $14.88 plus $2.95 heavyweight

I 1 Gold Qty. Blue Qty. -    -        'e    fo

SAWl^TWO^Bafh Sets40 pieces in allfor only $28.00 plus $5.00 heavyweight post. & hdlg.

Enclosed is $      (PA    residents    add    sales    tax)

CHARGE IT: D American Express LH Diners Club VISA

MasterCard

Acct. No -

PRINT NAME. ADDRESS _

CITY-

STATE.

_Exp. Date.

GOLD, BLUE. PINK |  _____."lili

_ZIP_

I., Inc. 1983

Page

View Image 139

Sensational Value!

SAVE UP TO 55%

Compare at $50.-560 and more'

ANot $60...

Not $50 Warn, Runtd .EECE-UNiO LEATHER

Handsome *^Nnisculine styling

Sleek, sturdy leather uppers

Warm, comfortable fleece lining

Suregrip rubber soles

Easy-access, longlife zipper

TRY THEM AT OUR RISK

The Boot A Man Can Count On...

Built to deliver comfort plus warmth even in wiriters worst! Lustrous leather, specially selected for durability and good lookslined with soft-as-sheepskin fleece. Convenient zipper makes for easy on-and-off... Rubber sole is sure-footed on snow and ice. About 8 inches high for over-the-ankle protection. No need to pay wallet-busting prices for premium-quality boots ... These are priced so low youll want both colors!

Mens Sizes: IVz, 8, 8V2, 9, QVz, 10, lOVz, 11 & 12.

Widths: C, D, Fits medium width. E Fits wide width.

Colors: Brown or Black

FULLY GUARANTEED

15 Day Free Trial! If not delighted, return for full refund (except ship. & handl.). Our policy is to process all orders promptly. Credit card orders are processed upon credit approval.

Delays notified promptly. Shipment guaranteed within 60 days.

'    "    SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-MAIL TODAY'---

HANOVER SQUARE, Dept. MZ-7317 BIdg. #51, Hanover, PA 17333

Yes! Please rush my Genuine Leather Men's Winter Rancheros, in sizes and colors indicated below, on Full Money Back Guarantee.

prs. Black (M306589B)

Size(s)__  Width(s)___________

. prs. Brown (M306597B)

Width(s)_

JKMKR

HANOVER SQUARE,

Hanover, PA 17333

Serving Satisfied Customers Since 1934

lirMSUMCUTIM

Size(s)________ ________________

One pair for only $24.88 plus $2.25 ship. & hdig n SAVE $2.26! 2 pairs for just $48.00 plus $4 00

shipping & handling.

(Please add $2.00 for wide widths).

^----------    (check or money order)

CHARGE IT:        Diners    Club    n    VISA

American Express n MasterCard

Acct. No  _______

Exp. Date  ___

(please print)

NAME

ADDRESS CITY__

STATE

ZIP

--(C)    1984    -------

Page

View Image 140

UhMuucM!1HESE LOWaPHCES

One quick look proves how low they arehow much you save... how easy it is to order. So dont miss out.

Send in today!

MENS OR L LCD GUARI

LADIES

QUARTZ WATCH

ese watches has rugged, comfortable ta-give you the very pered, metal band. (Batteries saiiie accurate information inrludedl. Just check the box that you get from others sel- in the order form. Return it ling for $30 or more. Each one with your order and add $1.00 has an easy-to-read; easy to to cover handling of your set display that instantly watch, and well send along shows you: The HourThe one of these fine Quartz LCD MinutesThe SecondsThe Watches as a free gift.

MonthThe Datebesides a

lieht-emittinsdiode.Eachone Offer ends Dec. 22. 1983    ^

SPECIALS

VITAMIN

400 Unit Capsulas

Expires 12/22/83

MONTHS SUPPLY 68

alfc Limii One oi Any Sue is j .rimdy

too lor 1.69 500 for B.25 1000 for 15.98

500 MG

VITAMIN

WITH ROSE HIPS

i. SPECIALS

Expires 12/22/83

87*

500 for 3.99 n 1000 lor 7.59 ?o .Y.y

100 lor

HI.INERQY PROTEIN BARS

Tely Caniti askd sna 4h Wamre & Mraials

2 oz BARS 3 for 99*

GLUCOMANNAN

CAPSULES 500 MQ.

: 5 i 10*9

EABfSSi

diet the "Diet of the Decade We have "Fiber-Filler powder and Tablets containing 2!! the ing'''-dients referred to on page 53 of the '"F-Plan Book.

Mil U1II

28 01. Fiber- n Filler Powder w 150 Fiber- C5O Filler Tablet*

(Included Fiber-Filler Diet Plan that can aid in the toss of excess weight.)

MASTER CARO snd VISA accepted on orders over $iO 00

SPECIALS

1,000 Mg.

VITAMIN

nioo

For

nth Rose H

^98

with Rose Hips

Limil One Ol Am Si to a Fimily

500 lor 9.49

1000 lor 17.98

N994    Expires    12/22    83

SPECIALS

lecithin

19 Grain Capsules

149

too

Capsules

600 for 6.85

N994    Expires    12    22    83

SPECIALS

GINSENG

250 rng Tablets

^    Limn    One

olAmSoe    to a ramiiy

500 for 6.95

1000 for 12.49

N994    Expires 12 22 83

100 For

SPECIALS

m zinc

39*

500 for 1.89

1000 for 3.49 loiTamey

N994    Expires 1222/83

SPECIALS

GarlicJ)il

68^

1 iffl

100

For

500 for 3.28 otAnySi 1000 for 6.39

N994    Expires    12    22    83

SPECIALS '

Our TOP-B B-Complex "50

Famous Formula at a Sanaatlonal Low Prical Every capsule contains 50 rng Bl. B2. B6. Niacinamide. Panlo Acid. Choline. Inositol. SOmcg Bl2. Biolin. SOmg. Paba lOOmcg Folic Acid

100 lor:

10 I"

3.49 : 250 for 7.96

N994    Expires    12'22    83

SPECIAL^

UEVHUJIIGE

ALL NATURAL NON-PASTEURIZED COLO STABIUZED PROCESS

Aloe Vera has been known used, and trusted since the dawn ot man s history The Aloe Vera leaves are hand lilieted to insure that all the desirable properties are retained without the Aloin and bitterness SUGGESTED USE Two ounces with each meal Quart $2.98 Gallon $9.95 GUARANTEED NO ADDED SUGAR STARCH ARTIFICIAL COLORS OR IMITATION FLAVORS N994    Expires 12 22:83

LOW

LEAD

CNICIUM

CALCIUM IS essentialBut some calciums have been iound high in lead. This balanced calcium is laboratory-tested to have a low SAFE-lead level

100 lor 1.25    500    lor    4.00

250 lor 2.50    1000    lor    7.50

SptcltlLow UEBITil mus

PrfC6t on tfWM nCIIL I n niUUO of Tfifa Ad.

C0MPAR6 TM666 PWCta WITH TH0S6 YOU AWE WOW PAYIWOI PURg LICrrWIN QRAWULM-t A), lor 3.75: 3 Ibo. tor 10.00_

UQUIO COO UVER OIL-8 ot. lOf 1.95:16 oz. lor 3.70

500 MQ. A8C0R6IC AaO WT. C100 tor 89: 500 tor * 39 HEWIHt YAfT WLAKM-t A), lor t.95i 3 Ibe. tor 5.50

PgSWCATB) UVIR TA8LtT8^100 tor 89; 500 tor 4.19-

800 MO. POLLEN TA.ET-tOO tor 2.19; 500 lor 9.50. y, ePA" CAPtULES50 tor 4.49: 100 tor 8 75

HLPOTENCY

STRESS FORMULA

B Complex and Vitamin C 100 TABS 1* 250 for 4.75

IMP af'Kblp.Vlt.BS.LacltMn NM ^ and Ddar Vtnagar

too _ 500 , 1000,

For 71* (or LSI 'O' LSI

VITAMIN E

FINEST QUALITY-1004 PURE ALPHA

tocopmebyl gelatin capsules

too FOR

500 FOR

1000 FOR

-00 UNIT CAPSULES

98'

4.8S

9.49

MO UNIT CAPSULES . 400 UNIT CAPSULES

1.89

8.99

17.59

2.89

14.49

28.49

1000 UNIT CAPSULES

7.89

37.98

69.85

500 IW. WAW TALET8-tOO lor 65; 500 lor 2.W_

KELP T8LgT8-100 tor 49; 1000 tor 2.49

80P MQ. MLVWfg-100 lor 1.99; 300 lor 5.50 ...

500 MQ. L.TWYrrOPHAME-30 tor 3.99: 80 lor 7.50

EVBmW PWMR08E ON. CAP8ULB8-50 lor 4.96; 100 lor 8.50.

26.000 WET ETA-CAROTBWE-tOO tor 2.95: 250 tor 6.75

1 C jwiTAMIUsC

BREWERS^'^"'

YEAST

TABLETS

250    95'

Tiulels^W

1000 for 2.95

For Hair Care'

Same Formula as otneis chargeil 19 95 lor 50 Day Supply NOW 50 Day <95 Supply 3 11)0 Day J49

SO Mg CWeiATED 2WC-100 tor 1 79: 500 tor 7 25 PAPAYA gMZYME-250 to 1 65; 600 tor 2.89

TspecUlT

C-500^

500 mg Vit C Plus Rose Hips 100 mg Bioflavonoids 50 mg Rutin 25 mg Hespendin

TaZs .500 tor 10.98.

I VITAMIN

BBSSr

too to- I 500 for 5.50

100 lo- I 90 500 MG T atxeis ^ tOOlo- 7 49 j

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD TO DEC. 22,1983

1800 MO. VIT. C WITH R06E HN8 too tor 2.96; 500 tor 14.00- f

SIVEUPT070%0N0URF0RIIUUS i

I I I I I I

LIQUID tootoematooublPm    9.95 H I

LIGHT CHOCOUTEORVAHILLA.    *    .

OurName

Comonbhio

VALUE

100 lot

SOOtor

Ttmt Mki

TharHnnM*

soa

149

7.2S

DWvwlInn

Ona-A-Otir'wMh kan

417

375

OwFron

0IM*

sse

sa<

475

SUM VW A*n<

Supat PtanonikM*

ChewatUt VMamina

Ckoakt*

4S4

62S

BwtthC

ubrnFwmc

4te

185

750

OimrCW

Oanl*

468

A-ZTAba

CanbiMi*

64*

13010 38

Nwradac

Mvadte*

5.7

130 0 388

Srtuaoo

IkataTibaPSOe

6.28

80 lor 2 88

BI.C wWibnc

2-66C*

648

80 to 2 St

THE BEST TIME TO SAVE IS NOwT^

NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS 104 Weal Jackson St. N994 Carbondale. III. 62901

List items you wish here:

L-ARQININI-800 MQ100 FOR 0.80 L-ORNITNINI-800 MO.100 FOR 9.80

QUANTITY

SIZE

NAME OF PRODUCT

TOTAL PRIC

ALFALFA TabWi

lOOTibHtl

49*

'500 for 1.95

DOLOMITE Cakimn flicti

LibwMiy TtlM

100

TabMi

49*

900 tar 1.65

ALOE VERA NEW-wch tabW the wiuivalanl ol TABLETS DIM Nupoonlul Ol AkM-Vtri gW

50 tar 2.00 150 tar 5.00

Sups Polsncy 500 MCQ

VITAMIN 812

too

TibWl

i49

500 tar 6.29

n POTASSIUM MG TABLITS

100

TabMt

900 tar 9.00

HERBAL DIURETIC

too

TibMt

500 tar 6.90

Handling Chango for Walc^

Handling Change .Disregard if order exceeds $10 OOj

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TOTAL AMOUNT

$1.00

$1 00

MASTER CHARGE and VISA accepted on orders over $10 00 G-ve card numbe and expiration date. We reserve the right to lirnit quantities

mu QUARTZ

LCO WATCH

Just check the watch ot your choice, add another $1.00 for handling your free watch and mall your order before Dec. 22, 1963. Men's Ladies'

c 1983 NUTRITION HDQS

-J

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Save 50 on

nocvdotfycfeomgrGood cm 16 oz. or 22 oz.

Coupon valid only In Delaware, Maryland, Vltyinia, North Carolina & South Carolina. Expires lune 31,1984.SSSfeSSSSSi

CMtonv imisi PM am nM la Vou wwt tnw. raMM^ (<)* M aaPnta%ci Uinaoiiie*onpaiptha*i53DDG lEfl313

WILD and WONDERFUL!

The Tiger Throw

2 FOR each $38.00

Not$60... Not$40    $|Q88

Terrific Buy! onlylc/

Huge 52 x60 '        Fabulous    Lifesize    Tiger!

Soft, Thick, Luxurious Pile-Machine Washable!

Its A- Rug Blanket Wall Hanging Bedspread Furniture Throw Carseat Cover Stadium Wrap Exotic, adventurous, breathtakingly beautiful! A magnificent lifesize tiger, captured in jungle-true colors on spft, lush, ultra-thick pile. The perfect decorator touch for your home ... Superb as a wall hanging, practical enough to use as bed cover, furniture throw, or deep sink-your-toes-in rug. Imagine this splendid "trophy" in the bedroom, living room, or snuggled 'round you as you watch TV on chilly evenings. It travels well, too ... Take it along on car trips, picnics, safaris to the football stadium. So well made, the design is reversible Golden tan-on-brown reverses to brown-on-tan. Rich, fabulous acrylic/olefin blend with neatly bound borders Easily machine wash-and-dryable.

FULLY GUARANTEED    ^    ^

If not 100% pleased in every way, simply return for full, PfO^P; refund (except ship. & handi.). Terrific Value ... Sensational Gift Idea! Our policy is to process all orders promptly. Credit card orders are processed upon credit approval. Delays notified promptly. Shipment guaranteed within 60 days.

New Hampton General Store, Hanover, pa 17333

Serving Satisfied Customers Since 1934    SSiwiiHum

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-MAIL TODAY!----

NEW HAMPTON GENERAL STORE, Dept. MZ 7382 BIdg. #11, Hanover, PA 17333

Yes! Please rush my Tiger Thfow(s) (Z665398) as indicated below.

One Blanket/Wall Hanging for only $19.88 plus $2.90 heavy weight shipping & handling.

SAVE! Order 2 for only $38.00 plus $5.50 ship. & hdlg.

n Save on Super Size; Jumbo 80"x60" (Z667071), ONE for $25.88 plus $3.25 heavyweight ship. & hdlg. TWO for just $49.88 plus $6.00 heavyweight shipping & handling.

Enclosed is $ CHARGE IT;

n VISA

Acct. No. ______

PRINT NAME _ ADDRESS - -

American Express n MasterCard __ ^_Exp.    Date

(PA res. add sales tax) Diners Club

CITY  _________STATE__ )

Page

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U 'i'^AtAi

OONAIR4<WMrUOH11D lll!A!i4lM!fiBO!U_^ lto.TMlK|.14.M ITHMCULiBAIIOmr

:rsio

VmimON 190frMT HAWDRVIRorlTYUNO KITivNh3AnACHIIIfTS No.VU07erVliailH^ IAM WITH MCULIBAH Omr

14.88

-8.00

Pric*

*MolHn

-2s5a!L

9.88

VouiECKEip

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

Msrry

Midget

OmnALMC1MC)54IOHT

MMRVMIDOnUOHTSET

U9.4.f9

wiTHincuLRaAnorPHr

2.99

1.00 ar

Indoor/ outdoor. UL

1.99

1SS

final Cetlitisg.

)

 LuemewHMiff^,

lioMir MDon MINI uom mi

k.t*

Ml(

S.99-^

hidoor/ outdoor. UL

A:..-sssnssss-

MiAilBAiiomr

NorHRck

44.88

SANYO AM/FM STERiO CASSETTE PUYER wWlMADPHOMt No. M^1 Roo. 84.99 Auto lop/cue & reviow.

,doJt t ^14.49 JONTUE SPRAYOOIOONI

lyWION>01O.A7BS^OFF

WATCHES IAIMW

I rooy vary by doro.

WITH tCKEBD PROCESSING, YOU CAN BUY 2 ROLLS OF FILM FOR THE PRICE OF 1, EVEN WHEN IT'S ON SALE'

1^1

2a39 CNOtCi

KODAK COiOR PRINT HUM

24 DVOMIM cm, CHO erCMIilOOlfO

. >- S-.^rYipler '

3.49

WHITMAN'S SAMPLR 141. RO0.8.90

iri1.99

HERSHETS KISSES 14^Z. Rog. 2.79

I Silver or red/green foll-wrcv)ped| Ki8sei

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View Image 143

WERE THERE WHEN

And regardiMi of

toflrfb

pharmacisf on duty need - when you nc^ It

PLURU

AIM TOOTHPASTE

6^2. REGULAR or MINT Umit 2 please

2.59 MAXIMUM

PANADOl 40 lAnm or 48 CAKUm

Umit2pleaM

979<.t*i

COTTON SNARS 0X08170 Umltapiecne

09^ EACH

MCSHAVWS RACK 089

Umit 2 packs please

VIDALSASSOON HAIR CARE PRODUCTS

8k)z. Regular or Extra-Gentle

Shampoo or Rnlshing Rinse.

iCn

2-oz. Remoisturizing Cream. Umit 2 please

SHUT OIFT SET 11J0VAUIE

1.50Z. After Shave Lotion ft 7-02. SoopOn-A-Rope.

YOUR CHOICE

DEUOAR FOAMING lATHOILorlATH CUIOwNh PEARLS A SOAPS

2i.oi.3ean or 19k)z. .lOQhQiiei

both oil.

ASSORTED SOX JENEUrr Reg. 9.00 Necklace ft eanmgsets. To makeypu toei ft

loiJk, chic ft prettyt2.29

ASSORTEOPILLBOXESRS.6.7/B-2

MAA NaHPmi^im4j

MM sharpeningbkxfM.

WW control lellngi.

RECHARGEASU RAZOR NaHPIW1l1i49seft

9 comtort

ZA.99^

5.00r^

29.99

Pinol

4-way control dial. Con be used with or without water.

VIP PRO 120il-WAn OLOSETROTTER HAIRDRVW NO.V8GH2

WITM fPKMl MMI OPPV

9.99 Sow Price -3.00 *Mal-in Rebate

6.99 YeurPinalOee

2 speed ft heat conlroft

VIP PRO SKINNI-MINI CURUNOIRON m VPIftMC Reg. 5.99 WRN MOHL MAll OPPir

4.88 8ole PriceRfOO.ty**2*M W PbMi Co(t ForigWeMiift

VIDALSASSOON CURLWO BRUSH

He. VMH Reg. 10.99 WmUPBCMLIMOPPM*

7.08 Sale Price

-2.00 Mal4n Rebole

5.88 VserPlMlOoH

Dual heat controldAHKH

INSrANTHAIRSrTER NO.C10I19.29.99 WimSNeiALIIMATIOFF*

23.99 Sole Price

2.00 MalHnRetxite

21.99 VquiBnolCoft

20 loners in 3 sizes.

Page

View Image 144

R5,6,7/C-3

Page

View Image 145

16.66

CROL UOHTED MIRROR

No. UN-9 Rog. 19.99 Folds into travel cose.

11.99 RIVALCAN

OPf NiR wNh KNIR SHARPEN No. 7M Reg. 14.99 Power pierce action.

lto.66Mie6.^.99 NfN SPECIAL MM1I

24.99 ^ 3.00 !S;

21.99 SSo...

,11 nil ri n tm

Non-inCK coQiing, mude A out.

Completely Immerdble.

8e88 ORANPRIX SUMUNE CASSETTE RECORDER

No. 600 Reg. 24.99

7.99 ORANPRIX

AM/FM HEADPHONE RADIO

No.HP9000Reg.9.99

SANYO AM/HM STEREO PORTAME CASSETTE RECORD No. M9000 Reg. 79.99Tone & pause controls. Auto stop at end of tope.

ASF SUNK VIDEO TAPES MIA No. IrTM or VNt No. T-120

'M4r "mm inm' 10.00

4.00

12.88 PMooii

Compact siie.

1^ OMfiAliOfi IDOS OHompmfmnp

Rm. 19.99

DoMdiflre" miRR5,6,7/C^4

Page

View Image 146

'^i: 1

Page

View Image 147

ECKErp

-KaasSS^b

iT ;i

fvW # . :

Page

View Image 148

Page

View Image 149

Chaps

Page

View Image 150

ASIORTiDMASS PICTURE FRAMfS g. to 7.99

SMAUOVAL............i.n

3%"x8"...............2.9#

rxr..............3.9#

8"x10".............#.98

SYIVAMA FIASH BAR 10 NOll HASMt

6*99 m*at

AT CHRISTMAS, WHEN YOU GIVE A CAMERA FROM ECKERD, YOURE ALSO GIVING FREE PROCESSING ON THE FIRST ROLL OF PRINT FILM. ITS LIKE TWO GIFTS IN ONE.

Page

View Image 151

MllKOLAISHmON NBTCANDVOISH ^

>9.349 ...........    2.49

VINTAOiiOO/

RBMMnATE

9.3.99 ........... 2.99

a^ici

CtWHDVfm 9-.*  ..........4.99

MYUUnOE ___

TINB^9.1J9 ......... 1.37

CHnSTMASTm 0XB^9.249 ........1.99

4.99

24% LIAD CRYSTAL keepsake ASSORTMfT 9. 6.99 European coNeclion.

14.88 nXAtlUTIVI

INHtTUNinCRACKBI

9.17.99

SILVRST0NI9 r SAUn PAN . ^

9.6.99 .........3.99

KTPRYPAN . ^ 9.1049...... .5.99

liCH

ASiORIB)

lOUO COPPR KITCHDilKARE

2<$. fa ktm, tcoop Mt, 4 moldi, redp^ box or Mir A pppr mI.

9.99

5.88 VOWCHOICI

utmmm

SBMNOIAKMVARE 9.7.99cossoroie dish. a** coke pan or 1.5^. utUlty dbh.

2.97

WIMINOWRLNUICACiaR

9.3.97Womutflniih.

7PMCI 9.1.97

MARHI

Roingpn.

domoornr

797 CNOKi HERfTAOE Mm'S WAUn AStORIMMIT

LOO Trtfokto. bWfoids

25% OFF

fouuimci ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SMfEATERS

2/11.00

MEN'S FUNNEL SHIRTS

Assofled colors. Styles moy vary by store,.

25% OF

RfOULMNHCE

milRiSTOCKOF ELECTRIC lUNKITS

Dual A tingle controls. Assorted colon.

3e99 ?

L'EOOtlMBB

BIEOANCEPANTYHOSE

Page

View Image 152

9W___

HASBRO UlfMTI*^ ElfCTRtCOWONlOy

RSHBmiCE

PUYDBK

Helps pre-schoolers learn the alphabet.

3.49

HASBRO MY IITTU PONY ASSORTMENT Reg. AA9 Ponies have long hair to comb.

IDIAl 6X6HIOHRIS' VEHICLiASSORTMBNT

wiTNMeuaRMAnomr

6.99 Sole Pries

1.00 MolHn Rebote

5.99 YeiirflnalCeet

OOILSOFALL

NATIONS

Reg. 449 Delight your little ^r1 with this collection.CHIIDOUIDANCI

BUSYBOXRea.A99 LMMI

WHHSneiALI6.99 SoiePrice 1.50 ^McWnRebo^ 5.49 VsurfkMlONi

CHILD GUIDANCE BUSY BATH Reg. 10.99 WITH SMCUL RIIAn OPPBI*

8.88 SoiePrice -2.00 MoiMn Rebote

6.88 YeurHnoieoet7.88TOMTS TUTOR TYPER

Reg. 9.99 Ifs a teaching lypewriterl2.99./.CUDDLYSOFT PLUSH ANIMALS

6" to 6" sweet little animals to hugl

DainaujWjNttwofeoiDiN MEIOOV ROOKMSORTMfHT

.tg...MHainclfanl

2 09 1SS

Jr CMOId PUYSKOOL WOODEN PUZZLE ASSORTMENT Reg. S.99 First Puole. Smurf Of Sesame Street.

3.99 BROTHRS

CARE BEARS STORY book ASSORTMENT

Reg.4.99AByourlbvoftte Core Bear eharacten.

2/1.00

UTTUOOLDm BOOK ASSORTMENT

Reg. t96 each

wTCOMUeAIM

PERFBCiiON

IOC BLOCS

BINIDINOSn

0raCIIR8g.1A97

Page

View Image 153

*MINI BATHTUBBIES*JAM PAC CARTMINI-MOD FASHION DOU *POCKET PETS or SON OF A OUN ASSOPnMENTS*MICKEY MOUSE FIASHUOHTMINI-MATE GAME ASSOflTMENT

SUNKYWAUONO

SPMNOTOY

SlUYPUTTY

Bounce ft itr*tch If.

MATTELHOTWHKU*

CARAssoimMnir

or 9-VOLT SATTERIES

2<pk.*C"or*D".SInole9^. C-AA-.............2^9

YOUR CHOICi WILKINSON SBFSHARPENINO KNIVES or SCISSORS Reg. to15.9Y Carving,

vegetable or utility knive. General-purpose scissors.

6.99

SPARTUS COMET 3CIOCK

No. 1121-02 Rea. R.fft

Battery reserve. Snooze

alarm.

SAVE ON SELECTTITUS OF VIDEO GAMES

DNDR

fWS ^cALAXiAiyr

I POLE POSITION

[KANGAROO <<l|

BR2RK

Esr

wms'SEVENGr ^tlBiXJRO < TMiA:- -io-DeCAT>CON ; | KABOOM! ROBOTTANK I KEYSTONE KAPERS

24.99 19.99    14.99

SELECTION MAY VARY BY STORE.

UMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE. SORRY NO RAINCHECKS.

R5.6/C-8

AN AOVBmSING SUPPIBMBIT NC Edition: TuMdoy. Dm. 6, Wecftwedoy. Doc. 7, ThuiKkiy, Doc. 8, Friday. Doc. 9. Sunday. Doc. H. Mon^. Doc. 12, or Tueedoy. Doc. 13.1983.CHRISTMAS SALE!

Why shop all over town at discount and department stores when you can shop all over Eckerd for your Christmas gifts. We meet all locally advertised prices on identical merchandise.

NOTAUSMIimMSAVMASUArAUSIOMS.

WM-

SOM PrtcM OoQd Thru Sol^ Ote. 1 TUI. Wi riNtfvt fhe rIgM to Hmll quonmiM.

^ i

SPIClt

Rea 1J9 Parsley, onion salt, oreoa ft more.

'AMERICAN CANDY_____

12-PACK Reg. 999 .........................................................7PC

'BORDEN ASSORTED CHOCOUTES

1-U. Reg. 2.69......................................     1.99

'ANDES CREME dt METHE CANDIES .

^-29  ................      .jf,........ 990