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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
103rd YEAR NO. 281
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1984
80 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSA Time To Be Thankful For The People'
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer
A man who declined to identify himself called The Daily Reflector early this week to provide a tip on some incidents of holiday good will and to discuss the meaning of Thanksgiving.
He reminded a reporter that there are a lot people in this area who lead lonely lives, p^ple who have lost friends or relatives and have no one to remember them on special occasions, and then cited Greenville's Holiday Inn for an example of just
one group that is going out of its way today to remember special people on this special occasion. A call to the motel confirmed the gentlemans information.
According to General Manager Doug Roos, the Holiday Inn invited approximately 35 long-term residents and employees from the Carolina Care facility for a four-course turkey dinner at noon in the Holidome.
What prompted all this, Ro(k explained, is that Ive got a grandmother in a nursing home who
doesnt get out all that much, and I guess I was hoping that if we did this that people elsewhere would be as considerate with other grandmothers and grandfathers. ... We see Thanksgiving as a time to be thankful for the country we live in and especially a time to be thankful for the people who have gone before us to make this country what it is. Its a good time to be with family and people youve got a lot to share with.
The anonymous caller also brought up the annual St. Gabriels
Catholic Church-Tabernacle of Prayer for All People Thanksgiving feast.
Now in its second year, the feast started as a dream, according to the Rev. Jerry Sherba, rector of St. Gabriels. I had this dream for a long time that it would be wonderful to hiave an open meal on Thanksgiving so everybody and anybody could come and sit down and eat and have some fellowship, Father Sherba explained. Then one day last year I was thinking out loud about my idea with Nina Blount (minister of the
Tabernacle for All People) and she said shed had the same dream, too Thats how it got started. he said.
Unfortunately. Sherba added, he was in the hospital during last year's feast which drew over 300 people including one woman who said it was the first time in 57 years that she'd shared Thanksgiving wi anyone "I wasn't able to be there, but knowing that the dream had become a reality was enough.' he said, adding that he expected 600 to attend the feast today.
There are" that many people in
this area who either have no one, have no money to spare for Thanksgiving or just want to be with others. But no matter how many come, we'll feed them, he said ' (iur doors are open to everyone, rich. poor, black, white young and old. This is a time to come and share."
The feast began at 11 a.m. and will be held until 4 p.m. today. Transportation is being provided for elderly or handi(;apped persons and may be arranged'by calling 752-7912.
Following up on yet another of the (Please turn to page 16)
Trend To Turkeys Is Holding Strong
ByJANEWELBORX Reflector Staff Writer
Thanksgiving means turkey time for a lot of people in eastern North Carolina. According to local turkey experts, sales of the traditional bird have been strong, despite a slightly higher price for turkey this holiday season.
Agricultural extension turkey specialist Charles Brewer said North Carolina is the leading turkey producer in the United States.
North Carolina raises 28 to 29 million turkeys each year, which makes the 'State number one in the nation, he said. We have been the leading iofi5e%for several years, and we dont see this trend changing anytime
keys are raised commercially in Pitt County, ive been 4)uite good tjiis year, the extension agent rs have been doing quite well, net due to a significant ber of turkeys pr^uced but because the turkeys are ;e. Instead of just selling whole turkeys, stores are selling smoked turkey, turkey ham, turkey hot dogs, - ^ its of other turkey products.
^0 ^ somewhat fewer whole birds than we had for the
price has been driven up, Brewer said.
of local grocery stores, turkeys have been selling
vipghoii'lay-
selling turkeys, said Stacey Humphrey, marketing arris Supermarket No. 2 on East 10th Street. Beef and pork sales have really dropped off.
Sunday and Monday together we sold roughly 1,000 turkeys, Humphrey added. 'Tuesday and Wednesday, we sold even more. It was more than the four of us in the meat department could do at one time.
Sales have also been great at Farm Fresh, where it was reported that 3,200 turkeys had been sold by Wednesday afternoon.
e.J. CaniM, butcher at Overtons Supermarket said of the 1,000 turkeys the store had ordered, 800 letd bei sold by Wednesday morning.
A check of these and other local supermarkets showed the average price of turkey per oound to be 69 cents A few stores had turkey on sale for 57 cents per pound, and the price of the turkey varied according to its size. Butter b;e ed turkeys cost 99 cents per pound.
After the bird is purchased, it must be cooked to perfection. A turkey should b- cooked at 325 degrees Fahrenheit." according to information provide'! by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Sendee. "The low tempe'c'ure is the secret toa golden, juicy turkey.
Cooking times according to the weight of an unstuffed turkey vary A 8-12 pound di i 'osted turkey should be roasted for 3 to 4 hours; a 12-16 pound turkey lui 31/2 to 5 hours, and a 16-20 pound turkey for 5 U2 to 7 hours, the agency said.
TURKEY Tl.ME! Greenville resident Ida Williams checks weights and prices at Overton's grocery store. Although prices were up this year, demand for the traditional bird remained strong in the Greenville area. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)
Thanksgiving In America j ^ J.
Parades, $orts, Food, Family
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline to look Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box l%7. Greenville. .V.C., 27835. 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 lime. Sames must be given, but only initials will be published. ,mqBrTOO
By MARY MacVEAN Associated Press Writer
Millions of Americans battled through tangled traffic and tumultuous terminals to be with loved ones cozy homes, while the less
in
FAMILY VIOLENCE APPEAL The Pitt County Family Violence Program has asked Hotline to appeal for a listing of low-income housing for rental available immediately or t^thin the near future. Housing for relocation of a family is^ heeded. Call 752>3811 if you can help.
Also, anyone who has a secretarys desk, a desk chair, or a two-drawer filing he or she would be willing to donate to furnish the programs office may call. Cynthia Perry, program director.
Forecast
Clear tonight. Lows in the mid 20s. Light northeast winds. Friday. mostly sunny. Highs in the low 50s.
Looking Ahead
Fair Saturday and Sunday. Increasing cloudiness Monday. High Saturday in the upper 50s and low 60s and in the 60s Sunday
and Monday. Lows in Uie^.
. ", _ Page 4 - EditorialsPage 17 - Sports
{^ Inside rOOOKa Page 14-Areanews -Page22-Statenews / Page 16 - Obituaries Page 71 - Crossword
fortunate queued up in crowded soup kitchens for todays annual renewal of a tradition older than the nation that of giving thanks for a peaceful and prosperous year.
The' start of the winter holidays. Thanksgiving is a brief respite
before the Christmas shopping crunch. For millions, that means settling in for a feast of football on a day families-also gather around turkey-laden tables.
In New York, hundreds of revelers began celebrating early today in Manhattan, watching Donald Duck, Underdog and seven other cartoon characters inflate from piles of rubber into the gigantic helium
balloon stars of the 58th annual
Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade.
Police estimated 2 million people will line the streets as the balloons along with 12 marching bands, 18 floats, dozens of costumed entertainers and Santa Claus herald the holiday along the 43-block parade route Another 80 million
people were expected to watch on television And after it all comes food, food and more food.
Thanksgiving commemorates the first harvest celebrated by the settlers in Massachusrtts. Tradition holds that in 1621, Pilgrims and Indians shared a meal to give thanks for the bounty they enjoyed.
And. of course, aie need not be thankful ily on the fourth Thur^y in November.
children and settled in Davenport, Iowa, last month. We give thanks that were still alive.
For thousands without homes or food. Thanksgiving offers the assurance of a good, hot meal. Charity organizations say the holi-
davs traditionally prompt people to donate time, food and money, and manv'say their kitchens are busier than ever Bruce Randolph Sr.. owner of Daddv Bruces Barbeque. has fed the hungry in Denver on Thanksgiv
ing for 20 years. Each year, thousands of people savor a free feast of wood-smoked turkey, coleslaw and pies Randolph and his crew have t^en cooking since Monday.
(Please turn to page 16)
"We give thanks all the time, said Jose Sanchez, who fled wartom El Salvador with his wife and three
COOFERATIO.N Sacks of whea. Ire loaded from a track on to I Soviet MI-8 belicopbi near Kembolcha. Etkiopia. as part of an operation tla is one of the few instances since World War II wicfe Americans and
t
Soviets are openly v(M>|>eraiing. The two countries are . participating in an international airlift to suppfyi foodstuffs for those caught in the Ethiopian famine. (,VP Laserphoto)
j
Health Clubs For Kids: Bring On Yibblybits And Properlytot
Bv KATY BlCHAVAN PITTSBURGH (UPh - Judy Julin figured the best way to make her Kids At Heart health club for children appealing was to make it commercial. So she took a few tips from Saturday morning television.
If you make it commercially ap^aling. with the same pizazz as Saturday morning TV. kids are going to respond, she said.
She incorporated Kids At Heart in August and Julin. an effer\escent 30-year-old who sports a Mickey Mouse watch and has a bachelor's degree in sociology, is as exuberant about it as the tots who come to do Pint-Size .Aerobics and learn about Fun With Food "I feel this is the reason fm here, this is the reason I'm on this planet." Julin said with a laugh, sitting at her club in suburban Pittsburgh, Now I have a legitimate reason to be childish"
The club opened in June l%:i on the strength of a S12.000 loan and a wing and a prayer "
Since then, Julin has acquired a partner, whose investment she terms sizable She also plans to
expand the club idea into a nationwide chain,
Julin is no stranger to commercialism. She has been a car saleswoman, an ad agency representative and an oil company marketing representative.
Julin acknowledged that she has no degree in children's education or other training that particularly qualifies her for teaching toddlers, but said she did consult with child psychologists and other experts before setting up her program.
Keeping in mind all the lessons learned from her hard-sell" business past, she has launched into a full-scale marketing plan for her brainchild.
She plans to market a line of Kids At Heart sweat togs and snack foods called Scrumpshuns," which are made of granola and dried fruit.
Also to be distributed are toy versions of the clubs animal mascots, bearing names like SweetHarmony (a hippopotamus who lives in harmony with her body and herself") and ProperlyTot (a mannerly, small green frog).
iZ)i
mnj
By Abigail Van Buren
.e'sa P'eys Syro cate
tt
Honorarium For Ministers Vary From Place To Place
DEAR ABBY: When theres a death in the family, I know that the family of the deceased deals with the pastor and selects the pallbearers. but after its all over, what is the proper thing to do. Does the family pay the preacher? Or do they thank him, or give him a gift? How about paying the pallbearers? 1 know preachers are supposed to be paid; how much is appropriate? Or would a preacher be insulted if he were offered monev.
IN THE DARK
DEAR IN: Pallbearers are not paid, but the preacher should receive some expression of gratitude for his or her services. The honorarium varies from community to community.
Some clergy will refu.se a monetary gift, but few would be insulted if one were offered. Give whatever you can afford from $25 to $150. Or make a donation to the church, temple or synagogue.
down, so 1 went to his home and noticed that instead of glass jars, his lawn had been decorated with coffee cans filled with water. (I was told that clear glass jars were not essential the water did the trick.)
Now 1 had two testimonials, so the following day I walked a small battalion of dogs to the property on which water-filled containers had been placed.
The result: The dogs did everything dogs do on lawns other than their ownignoring the jars and coffee cans filled with water, except to use them as they would a fire hydrant.
Dr. Isaacs went on to say that if a dog has had an unpleasant experience, it will tend to avoid the area in which it occurred. And if it has had a pleasant or rewarding experience in a particular place, it will be attracted to that place.
DEAR ABBY. Heres a simple solution to Dog-Tired in Pennsylvania, whose neighbor's dog visits her lawn regularly to mess it up.
She should fill one or more mayonnaise jars about two thirds full of water, and place them on her lawn. For some unknown reason, this will keep the dogs from me.ssing up her lawn. Trv it. It works!
VINCENT J.
IN SEATTLE
DEAR VINCENT: The solu-\5ti0n you offer was sent to me by a few other readers, so I called Dr. Jim Isaacs, my veterinary consultant in Encino, Calif., and asked, Why will dogs refrain from fouling a lawn decorated with mayonnaise jars (hold the mayo) filled with water? Several readers have written to say this worked for them.
His reply: We walk our dogs several times a day to exercise them, during which time they relieve themselves, so we follow them with a pooper scooper.
I, too, had heard about the solution you mention, so I searched out a lawn with jars of water placed strategically on the property. I rang the doorbell and was told by the homeowner that marauding dogs no longer fouled her lawn because of the water-filled mayonnaise jars. She said the idea was not originalit came from a real estate salesman who lived four doors
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At the club, classes are limited to 10 children each and are divided into age groups for pre-schoolers, elementary school-age youngsters, pre-teens and teenagers.
The club membership fee is $50 for six months. Parents al^ pay $2 each time their child visits the club.
By comparison, the Pittsburgh YWCA offers a Gym-n-Swim program for children between 3 months to 6 years at a cost of $8 for the gym only and $25 for both activities for a 10-week program. To enroll a child, one parent must be a YWCA member.
Program director Mary Ellen Shea said Y" classes are offered two days a week and that parents must accompany toddlers. She said
she did not have enough knowledge of Julins program to comment.
"Everyone assumes that children know how to do th^e things, but they dont. It has to be taught, Shea said. At the Y, the emphasis is on giving children good muscle strength and coordination skills that youngsters can build on throughout life.
At Kids At Heart, the one-hour sessions are divided into 15-minute periods for aerobics, coloring, making simple health food snacks (like juice or a Sunshine Salad of fruit and raisins), and coordination exercises. Parents may participate but are not required to.
To match as much as possible the noisy, hard-sell medium that is
Saturday morning television, Julin decorated the club in bright whites, pinks and greens.
A refurbished vending machine painted pastel green and decorated with pink hearts lets kids satisfy that urge to buy. For a dime, the machine will dispense health ft^ snacks with names like Yibblybits, Yummers and Falaboos.
Inflatable plastic decorations shaped like hearts and rainbows and posters lettered in fat, gaily colored letters reinforce the clubs message of good health through good living.
Exercises are tailored to each age group and conducted in upbeat encouraging fashion to the beat of soft pop tunes.
We constantly say their names
and praise them, Julin said, fhe end result is a positive, healthful outlook and enhanced self-esteem for the children, "Julin said. :
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Ideas On Checking Out Your Childrens School
The Daily Retlectof. Greenville. N C
Thursday. November 22. 1984 3
Comer-Rowe
Vows Said
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor NEW YORK - (UPI) - Taking a list to the local public school and checking it at least once is a good Way assess to quality, says Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association.
That is, if the school will permit ybu to engage in snooping. Futrell, Whose organization one of two major teachers unions, issued her list with the sugestin that people use it when visiting their schools.
Here they are:
:i: CLASS SIZE. How many students in a class? Generally, you should find out if classes generally run bigger than 23 to 25 students, the NEAs idea of right size.
2. TEACHER LOAD. How many students is each teacher expected to instruct during the course of each day? Is the number small enough to permit individualized instruction or assistance? Are teacher aides available to provide additional help?
3. TEXTBOOK AND CLASSROOM MATERIALS. Does each student have a textbook for each subject or class - or is sharing necessary? Are textbooks and other classrom materials up to date? Do the materials present male-female sterotypes,
-exclude minorities, or promote age discrimination (showing old folks as helpless or failing humans confined to rocking chairs or nursing homes).
4. SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT. Are these adequate for the subject being taught? Do students have access to modern teaching aids, such as computers and laboratory eouip-ment? Is the equipment in working order?
5. LIBRARY. Is it open each day?
Is there a librarian to assist pupils? Are there at least 20 books in the library for every student in the school? Are magazines and periodicals available?
6. SPECIAL COURSES-SPECIAL HELP. Does the school provide art, music and physical education programs staffed by trained teachers? Are there counselors? Is a psychologist available?
7. PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT. Are parents or parental groups such as the PTA involved in programs? Are they welcome or are they merely tolerated?
8. HIGH SCHOOL EXPECTATIONS. Does the school set high standards for student behavior and class work? Do parents as well as students know about them? Do school bosses, school workers and parents work together to help students meet the standards?
9. DECISION-MAKING. Are teachers involved in decisions are made at the school? Do they help select textbooks and are they involved in curriculum development? (The NEA thinks they should be.)
10. PRINCIPAL. Does the principal visit classes and get acquainted with students? What is the nature of the relationships between principal, school workers, students? Does the principal initiate and encourage parental and community involvement in the school?
11. SCHOOL SPIRIT. Is there a sense of sharing, cooperating, and spirit among students and school employees?
12. ILLNESS-ACCIDENTS. Is a nurse on duty? Have emergency procedures been established and practiced?
Tracy llane Rowe and Allen Ray Comer, both of Greenville, were married Saturday at the Lord of Life Lutheran Church in Garner.
The bride is the daughter of Becky G. Rowe of Raleigh and Ronald D. Rowe of Miami, Fla. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Comer of Greensboro.
operating one of the societys foster homes for pets.
The gray wire-haired terrier means a lot to her, Mrs. Snow said. Her previous dog died of cancer last year. Shortly afterward, Mrs. Snow adopted Muffin from among the animals in her care.
Muffin was stolen the day after
adoption from a yard enclosed with a locked fence, Mrs. Snow said. After newspaper and radio advertisements, the dog was returned three days later.
The idea of incorporating Muffin in the wedding came in a dream, Mrs. Show said. Her fiance had no objections.
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The bride is a graduate of Peace College and is employed by the City of Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University and is employed by the East Carolina University Medical Schoool, microbiology department.
The couple will live in Greenville.
Call It
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Whenever writers want to make mothers feel appreciated and professional, they always come out with the list of positions we fill; chauffeur, nurse, teacher, psychiatrist, chef, decorator and financier.
They left out one. Food taster.
I wish I had an antacid tablet for every time one of my kids took something green and restless from the refrigerator, stuck it under my nose and asked, is this ail right to eat?"
Children are born suspicious. They will not take a bottle until you put the nipple in your mouth and coo. Um-mmm, tasty... give mesme more" and rub your stomach. They will not touch a bite from the plastic bowl with the suction cup on the bottom, with hot water to keep the food warm, that spins on a carousel and plays Rock-a-Bye-Baby, until you have touched your tongue to it.
1 raised a family of sniffers. They smelled everything before they even allowed it on their plate. Every time I served something white, it was the same inquisition.
What do you call this stuff? Potatoes au gratin."
Au gratin sounds yucky. Whats it mean?
Potatoes with grat.
Did it used to be something else? No.
Are you and Dad going to eat it or is it just for us?
All of us are going to eat it and if you dont. Im going to send your share to the starving Armenians.
Theyd push the dish away and say Well chip in for postage.
I dont pretend to understand this complete mistrust. My kids have
gone to camporees and eaten pancakes cooked on a rusted tin can off the top of the dump in a driving rain. Theyve fought the dog for a two-year-old Oreo cookie in the rug and won. Theyve reclaimed chewing gum that has been on the inside of a desk since the year the school was built.
SHARON, Pa. (AP) - Call it a case of puppy love.
When Julee Ann McCamey and Donald L. Snow walked toward the altar in Sharon recently, Julees year-old dog. Muffin, joined them in the wedding ceremony as ring bearer.
Mrs. Snow says she has dedicated much of her life to dogs and to the Mercer County Humane Society.
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In the car I said. Here, have a mint. It will settle your stomach. My sons eyes narrowed as he said, You first.
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Editorials
Paul O'Connor
Thanks
If you can't give thanks on Thanksgiving Day it's a wasted holiday. That was what it was originally all about; and that was the one constant that was worth keeping and observing.
America's families can always find grounds for being grateful; even in the midst of hardships and misfortune ... though it may be the wry consolation itcould have been worse."".
Most of us on Thanksgiving Day 1984 do not have to find solace in that small comfort of last resort. It has been a relatively good year for Americans.
Early settlers had their reasons for a day like today and their descendants (by informal adoption) have their private reasons, too. What do we give thanks on this set-apart day'.' It varies. To each his own.
It is also frequently an occasion for family gatherings; and their very gathering (sometimes from afar) is cause for hearfelt warmth and glowing happiness. There may be a crowded table, but the matriarch would be the last to complain because this is an event she has looked forward to, and planned for, weeks before the calendared date.
For whatever private reason you may have, we wish you a benevolent smile from the One who knew you were entitled to the happiness this day proffers.
For Naught
It's traditional that turkey growers give the president a prime example of their product shortly before Thanksgiving Day.
It was North Carolina's turn this year, and two big birds chosen from 10 grown in a special program w ere dispatched to the White House.
They were reared and trained in their duties at a North Carolina State University research farm ...given all the advantages of growing up vvithin the shadow of higher education. This did not prove helpful. (Even in maturity the cultured turkey is by nature as flighty as it is flightless; so any hope an osmosis of wisdom derived from close association with a campus was foredoomed.)
Their research farm connections were alone sufficient to qualify them for a fateful finale. (Alas, they were healthy, handsome, plump and strutful. i
Only one would meet the president socially. Protocol required that the meeting be brief just long enough for a few admiring words and a comment on holiday feasting. (The latter worth\ of a shocked huh ' " from any bird.)
One of the prime examples of turkeydom is said destined for the stares of curious children at a look-and-touch pet zoo and the other possibly as a strolling novelty at a country inn.
The other eight birds lose everything, beginning with their heads.
They have nothing to be thankful for; it is not a good holiday for turkeys.
.All the TLC they enjoyed in their formative years, plus their cultural opportunities, led to naught. Being a turkey is not the best of careers.
Will There Be Real Power?
RALEIGH - Having grabbed the governor's mansion and doubled their representation in the Legislature, it is not surprising that Republicans are euphoric over the Nov. 6 election. What remains to be seen, however, is whether those gains in General Assembly seats will translate into any real power for the GOPs representatives and senators.
In discussions around the Legislative Building, two theories pop up: Yes, they will, and No, they won't."
Those of the negative persuasion note that while they doubled their membership, Republicans still hold only about one-third of the state House and one-fourth of the Senate. Given that the House will elect Liston Ramsey, a powerful and partisan Democrat, as its speaker and that Democrat Bob Jordan will be the lieutenant governor, these Democrats say their party has more than enough clout to continue business as usual.
I think the Repuiblicans would have had a better chance to make a big impact if Jimmy Green had continued as lieutenant governor," Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph. said. The retiring Green is far more conservative than is Jordan. On the
other side ... Id like to know how many speakers across this country would like to be able to say, I've got 83 party members. Walker continued.
Ramsey says he expects the Republican influence to increase but says that with a larger contingent, Republican solidarity will weaken. At the same time, he expects Democrats to be more unified. Doubling the GOP contingent did not double their influence, Ramsey said.
Walker and several ther Democrats said they expect to see more party discipline in key votes because of the partys reduced majorities.
On the flip side of the argument are Green and former House minority leader Rep. Harold Brubaker, R-Randolph. They say the added Republican votes combined with the power of a popular new Republican governor, Jim Martin, will mean a significantly more powerful Republican legislative delegation.
"With a Republican governor, it will add to their stength as far as accomplishing something legislatively. Im assuming that whatever the governor proposes, he'll have their (the GOP members) solid support plus some Democratic support," Green said.
Martin's agenda was strongly supported by Democratic voters, Green said. It will be pretty hard (for Democratic legislators) to say no to their own people.
Brubaker says hes already been approached by Democrats suddenly interested in working together in the 1985 session. He says Ramsey and Jordan will be smart enough to realize things have changed and that the Republican bloc, which will hang together, is big enough to build a winning coalition with disaffected Democrats.
There may be a way to say both sides are right. Certainly, Republican legislators will have more clout in 1985 when they are presenting Gov. Martins agenda. But, you have to wonder how seriously their individual proposals will be taken. Martin knows he cant spread himself too thin, rushing to change the world in one legislative session, so hell probably concentrate on tax and education reform.
Where Republicans are likely to remain as ineffective as ever are those areas in which Martin is not out front leading. Republicans have rarely gotten bills through the assembly before and are unlikely to do so this year unless their cause is also Martins cause.
AND HE THINKS WERE NO GOOD!
THERE THEY ARE n
SPYING
AGAIN n
James Kilpatrick^
Competition Is Fierce For Talented
\\.\>HtN(iTo.\ onv I! (he
(ibli2ation.N oi a Ua>hiniiton e<ir-re.vpop.'ient. cvvn aMvr U'ar^ in thi> 'uuti. I.' (a a!!'tKl a ('(Main iiLnnbt-r <)! rccfp'ioii.' ntviinanl;. 'ncv praciuca nai a dinia - vuirih al aap\ Hu* 1 taak III am- i'(*i,-ap!ian a iaw \'.aak> aatha! inli'aflucad me la a venture >a iiood and .-a praniiMiiti tha' I am bu'tii-.a to write about it.
Thi^ .'.as a reci-ption i\en in the .Na'iona! A'-^oaia'ion tar Kquai (ip^ [xirtunitv in liii'her Kducation. knav.n a.- \.\FK<) tar 'tiort The idea \a' ta m'roduca utiout a hundred tap tju.'it.e-' a\(cij*ne> '0 \AFK< .s Student T.ilent Identitication Bank I eame in on a pa.'>
. .\ .^ard at baektiraund is in order Ma-! pen-iins interf'ted in timber eduea'ion know that competition is
herce tor the tirmhtest black >tudent> K>peciall\ in the .South, where predominantly white univer-.Mtie> .me unfler the gun> ot the Justice Itepartment. registrars woi) lilack high school M'holars as it they were nose guarfl> or w ide receivers. The result is that many ot the most Hitted hmh school graduates wind up m the 1\ > League or at the best ot the state universities.
But not all ot the most talented black students want to go to white colleges and universities There are 114 predominantly black institutions m the .NAFFJJ told, and it is with their best students that the Student Talent Identitication Bank is concerned The bank was established two years ago as a supplement to other
eftorls to bring promising young blacks into the mainstream of the business world. The procedures are simple. -Sophomore, junior and senior students at the 114 institutions qualify for the program by earning a grade average of at least 3.0. They must demonstrate a. command of both oral and written English, and they must satisfy their advisers that they have the kind of poise, motivation and drive that it takes to make it over a summer in the big leagues.
NAFEO's function is to bring these top black students together with par
ticipating employers. The system is entirely voluntary. No corporation is compelled to take a summer intern sight unseen, and no student is assigned unwillingly to a particular slot. In the summer of 1983. about 200 students were scattered to internships around the country. This past summer saw 500 in corporate jobs. The potential is for about 7,000 placements a year, representing the top 5 percent of the eligible classes.
The employers 1 checked w ith were enthusiastic. NAFEO's plan provides them with a pool of prospective sum-
THE KICKOFF!
The Daily Reflector
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mer interns who already have been thoroughly screened. Many of the great corporations have active black recruitment programs, but in the nature of things their efforts are limited to a relative handful of institutions. Through the bank they have access to 114 black colleges ranging from such prestigious institutions as Howard University and Tuskegee Institute down to smaller public and private institutions that rarely are heard from.
^The Hartford Insurance Group, by way of example, last summer hired Karen Bryan of Oakwood College in Huntsville. Ala. It's a good small school, founded in 1896. with only 1.3(X) students.
Public Forum'
To the editor:
We have been deeply disturbed by the controversy surrounding the recent "Fred Brown Letter. As black physicians, we have contributed to the growth of Pitt County Memorial Hospital; we feel alienated by our administrative staff which has not in the past placed' priority on the placement of minorities in high-Ievol position^.
The fact that the executive vice president would take the liberty to' blatantly and publicly support a political candidate like Jesse Helms is difficult to understand. But, it was certainly his personal prerogative. To endorse a political candidate as an administrator of our hospital is a flagrant and inexcusable act on his part. It constituted a great insult to the feelings of many of us. Mr. Brown has shown us that the misuse of power is a dangerous thing! !
Pitt County Memorial Hospital^ needs strong and perceptive lead-1 ership now more than at any point in I its history. With the expansion of the hospital into a major medical center, our administrative sstaff should seek to unite all aspects of the medical community for our common good. The recent influx of new individuals from varied bacck-grounds demands that our leadership have some degree of identification with and empathy towards the whole staff - not just one group.
Clearly, Mr. Browns political loyalties outweigh his allegiance to the common good of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. With his writing of the letter of support for Jesse Helms, he apparently gave no thought to the future ramifications this would have on the "Pitt County Memorial Hospital Family. There was no sensitivity to the political feelings of a large number of Pitt County Memorial Hospital employees, when his signature as Executive Vice President appeared on the letter.
We view Mr. Brown's actions as a misuse of his position and recommend that he be relieved of his duties as executive vice president of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Furthermore, we urged that the Board of Trustees fill the position with a qualified minority. We offer our support toward the goal of building a strong Pitt County Memorial HospDital and medical center for all the citizens of this region.
IssacA.ArtisJr.,M.D.
Andrew A. Best, M.D.
EurgiaC. Land, M.D.
Lee R. Trent. M.D.
To the editor:
When my husband retired in June of 1983, he. our son and 1 moved to North Carolina iGreenville from Atlanta. Since then we have had some rather harsh "welcomes ' In March 1984, we were welcomed by tornadoes that ripped through Pitt County. In September 1984, Hurricane Diana sat at our beach house doorstep in Onslow Bay for two to three days. But the worst "welcome was yet to come. It came on Nov. 6. 1984, when the people of North Carolina re-elected Jesse Helms to the Senate! Now I have lived through what I consider some bad political eras - the Talmadge (Gene, the father, and Herman, the son) era in Georgia, the Reagan (as governor) era in California, the Lester Maddox era in Georgia and the presidency of Jimmy Carter. (1 was working in California when both Ronald Reagan and Lester Maddox were elected and my husband and I consiclered just moving on to Australia, rather than staying in California or coming back to Georgia!) So 1 suppose I can live through the "Jesse Helms era in North Carolina. I read somewhere that Chapel Hill has the best educated people of any city in the nation. I am very pleased that Greenville has some very well-educated people, also - at least they did not vote for Jesse! My message to Jim Hunt is that, even though I have never been active politically, I will work tirelessly for him should he choose to run for any political office in the future.
Mrs. Joann Cavenaugh
Greenville
//s/io Douglass-^
Strength For Today
St. Paul was required on one occasion to appear as a prisoner before King Agrippa and his wife, Queen Bernice. He recited the circumstances which had led up to his conversion.
Christ had appeared to Paul in a vision as he was on the road from, Jerusalem to Damascus. Pauls description of that profound vision ends with the stirring declaration: Whereupon, 0 King Agrippa, I was not disobedient unto the heavenly vision (Acts 26:19).
Visions have not ceased. The validity of objective visions today is too lengthy a subject to be discussed here. But the inner vision, the illumination, the intuition this type of visioa, is as real today as it has ever been. We can have just as definite guidance today as did the saints of old. If you are anxious about any event of life, do not hesitate to bring it before the Lord in prayer. You will be guided and illuminated just as believing people have always been.
Marxist Leader Seized By Chilean Gunmen
SANTIAGO. Chile (AP)' -Gunmen have seized a leader of Chiles Marxist opposition in what was believed to be the first arrest of a top politician during the military governments state of siege imposed two weeks ago.
Mario Insunza, a lawyer for the Human Rights Commission, said the kidnap-style detention of Fanny Pollarolo on Wednesday appeared to be the work of President Augusto Pinochets secret police or another investigative agency.
Since Pinochets government suspended civil liberties on Nov. 6, to fight what he called a Marxist-led insurgency, police have arrested 1.120 people in a campaign directed
at lower-ranking leaders of leftist parties, labor unions and slum organizations, according to the rights commission, an independent group.
Miss Pollarolo is a Communist Party activist and a j^ychiatrist. She is a national councilwoman of the Democratic Popular Movement, a Communist-Socialist coalition opposed to Pinochets rule.
Leaders of the opposition, which include the moderate Democratic Alliance and the Marxist coalition, say Pinochets crackdown is aimed at a broad movement calling for swift return to democracy after 11 years of military rule.
By Wednesday night, the gov
ernment had not reported the Communist leaders arrest and, under the state of siege, is not be legally bound to do so.
Insunza said the gunmen stopped a taxi carrying Miss Pollarolo and two other passengers and drove them in a white van to the leaders home, searched it for documents and then drove the captives away.
Seized with Miss Pollarolo were Mario Araneda, vice president of a citywide slum residents organization, and an unidentified pregnant woman who was freed later, the lawyer said.
It was not known where the captives were being held.
Arafat Convenes PLO Session Despite PrO'Syrian Boycott
AMMAN. Jordan (AP) - PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat huddled with senior aides today before convening a PLO Parliament meeting in defiance of a boycott by pro-Syrian factions a move that could formally split the guerrilla group.
It was a chain of meetings all night. said one Palestine Liberation Organization official, who spoke on condition he not be named. We have more than two-thirds of the PNC (Palestinian National Council) members here now and no one can question the legality of the meeting.
Delegations from Arab nations and organizations arrived in Amman for the meeting, in a show of support for Arafat 's leadership of the PLO.
Amman newspaper and radio stations reported today that both Jordans King Hussein and Arafat would speak at the opening session.
Also expected to address the assembly were Chadli Klibi, secretary-general of the 22-member Arab I.,eague. and Habib al-Chatti. secretary-general of the 42-member Islamic Conference
Aral at needed 2,52 memt)ers to convene a session of the 379-member Palestine National Council. The council has 334 seats, but five members have died.
"There is no more doubt about a quorum for the session. Salah Khalaf. who helped Arafat found Fatah, the dominant faction of the PLO, said Wednesday. More than 200 delegates were in Amman as of Wednesday.
Khalaf, Arafats top political adviser, described the council meeting as "very crucial, very important. as important as the first birth of the revolution.
Privately, PLO officials have
expressed fears the convening of the meeting could permanently split the umbrella organization that has claimed to be the legitimate representative of Palestinians for 20
years.
Khalaf, also known as Abu lyad, told a news conference Wednesday night, "We will evaluate new political and military policies ... We will evaluate our mistakes and make reforms.'
Jordans armed forces cordoned off the meeting site and nearby hotels. The area was closed to most traffic, and those entering were searched. Army helicopters flew overhead and sharpshooters took up rooftop positions.
The 55-year-old Arafat, his organization splintered by defections and the loss of his Lebanese bases, huddled with his top aides Wednesday in preparation for the meeting.
O
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Of those arrested under the state of siege, 467 have been banished to remote villages. The apparent arrests of 30 people have not been acknowledged by the government, the commission says.
tion next Tuesday and Wednesday.
A lot of us are going to be arrested and banished for this, Ricardo Lagos, president of the
Democratic Alliance, said in an interview this week. "I doubt that I will be walking the streets next Tuesday.
Jordans King Hussein, whose army expelled the PLO from Jordan in the early 1970s but since has made peace with Arafat, was to open the meeting in Ammans Shmaysani suburb.
Hussein inaugurated the first Palestinian congress, held in Jerusalem in 1964. Jerusalems Arab sector was then controlled by Jordan, but since 1967 has been under Israeli occupation.
Interior Minister Sergio Onofre Jarpa, commenting on the state of siege, told a news conference on Wednesday afternoon that "the country has been calmed down quite a bit in the sense that terrorists attacks have been diminished. He said 71 of those banished were extremist elements.
However, 40 sabotage bombings have been reported in Chile in the past two weeks, including 16 in one night last week. Only six of those arrested have been linked by the government Jto specific terrorist acts.
Both the Democratic Alliance and the Marxist opposition coalition have called for a nationwide demonstra-
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The council meeting, which was expected to last five days, could lead to major changes in the structure of the eight-faction PLO coaliton.
Jordanian and Palestinian officials said the most likely outcome of the meeting would be formation of a new PLO executive committee without representatives from three major Syrian-based factions which have sought to oust Arafat.
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British Surgeons Remove Glass From Kentucky Gov
-A
LONDON lAPi - Kentucky Gov. Martha Layne Collins was in good condition but suffering intense pain after :5'.> hours of surgery to remove a jagged piece of glass from her small intestine, her husband said today.
"It looks like it's the rim olf some type of bottle. Dr. Bill Collins, a dentist, said in a telephone interview after seeing his wife. "That's not necessarily what it is. but it looks like it could be part of the rim of some type of bottle.
Collins said the glass removed from his wife was 1.:? inches long and 0.2 inches wide, jagged on both ends, smooth on one side and rough on the other.
He said Dr. William Shand at the London Clinic also removed a damaged 4-inch section of .Mrs. Collins' small intestine. The piece of glass
was contained in some food in the intestine. Collins said. But he would not say where she had eaten the food.
"She's still in intense pain," he said after visiting the governor. He said she was groggy from medication but was in good condition.The London Clinic, a private hospital, is not connected with Britain's socialized medical system.
.Mrs. Collins. 47, was in London on the first stop of a European trip to study the effects of acid rain along with other members of the National Governors Association.
She awoke early Wednesday suffering discomfort and requested medical attention, said her cabinet secretary. Larry Hayes. The piece of glass, which had perforated part of the governor's small intestine, was found during exploratory surgery.
said Dr. Sam Weakley, Mrs. Collins personal physician in Louisville, Ky.
Collins said New Jersey state police had escorted him from the .Newark. N.J., airport to John F. Kennedy Airport in New York to catch a flight to London on Wednesday. and he had been admitted to Britain on emergency grounds even though he had no passport.
He expected to stay in London while the governor recuperated for two weeks in the clinic and for a further week in Britain before returning to Kentucky.
Mrs. Collins should experience no short- or long-term complications from the surgery. Weakley said.
"Normally, life goes on once you recuperate just as if nothing happened." he added.
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Shultz Will Meet Gromyko In January
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Thursday, November 22.1984 7
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko have tentatively agreed to meet in Geneva in early January in an effort to break the deadlock in U.S.-Soviet arms control negotiations, U.S. sources say.
Details were worked out after a message from Soviet President Konstantin U. Chernenko was delivered to the State Department last weekend expressing Soviet interest in the high-level session.
It could provide the framework President Reagan called for in late September to reestablish a U.S.-Soviet dialogue. However, Shultz and Gromyko have conferred twice this year and failed to find a way to reopen the stalled negotiations.
The talks broke' down in the Swiss city a year ago when the United States refused to back off a NATO decision to deploy new American rhissiles in western Europe. While
Shultz and Gromyko evidently would not attempt to negotiate a treaty, their meeting could provide guidelines for specialists in the arms field.
Within the next few weeks, U.S. officials said, Reagan probably will appoint an arms control envoy to assist Shultz and to coordinate U.S. policy on nuclear weapons reductions. The officials, who spoke only on condition that they not be identified, said the envoy also might be helpful in resolving differences within the U.S. governnient on the best approach to take in the negotiations.
The sources said Wednesday night the likely date^for the Geneva meeting was toward the end of the first week in January.
21, about three weeks after a Shultz-Gromyko meeting.
Earlier, an administration official said Chernenkos message did not demand a withdrawal of the new U.S. missiles from Western Europe or impose any other pre-conditions for a Shultz-Gromyko meeting. However, the official said, it was not clear whether the Soviets intend to discuss space weapons or to have broader talks dealing as the Reagan administration prefers ^
with medium and long-range missiles, as well.
Earlier in the day. Marlin Fitzwater, a deputy press secretary, said the White House was not prepared to say at this point how close the two sides were to having a meeting.
The talks are likely to be general, said another U.S. official, who also demanded anonymity. I would doubt theyll deal with specific weapons.
Soviet Confirms Session
That could set the stage for a new effort by Reagan in a second term to reconcile disagreements with the Soviet Union.
Reagan will be inaugurated Jan.
MOSCOW (AP) A sehior Soviet official, indirectly confirming the American secretary of state and the Soviet foreign minister will meet in January, said today that he thinks such talks would take a broad approach to arms control.
Georgi Arbatov, a Communist Party Central Committee member and head of the Soviets U.S.A. and
Canada Institute, spoke briefly to reporters after meeting with British Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock.
Arbatov was not directly asked whether George A. Shultz and Andrei A. Gromyko will meet in Geneva in January, as reported by Reagan administration sources in Washington.
iilpriatmas mnr
Sponsored by
First Christian Church
The home of MR. & MRS. N.G. SIMONOWICH, located in the Greenville Country Club area, features lovely antiques and original paintings throughout Special music will be performed during the day of the tour
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4
10:00 a.m. * 6:00 p.m. Tickets - $6.00 Call First Christian Church, 756-3138
afters
Shop Nightly til 10 p.m.
FRIDAY OMLY
HOURLY SPECIALS
4:00 P.M TO 5:00 P.M ONLY
5:00 P.M.
TO 6:00 P.M. ONLY
6:00 P.M TO 7:00 P.M ONLY
7:00 P.M.
TO 8:00 P.M. ONLY
8:00 P.M.
TO 9:00 P.M. ONLY
9:00 P.M.
TO 10:00 P.M, ONLY
Boys Gant Plaid
Sport Shirts
' Rag. $16.50
*11.99
'
9
Gant And Other Brand Name
Dress Shirts For Men
Reg. $27.00 To $38.00
30% OH
Ladies Gotham
Vest
In Lambswool & Angora Reg. $32.00
.*21.99
Mans
Woolrich
Outerwear
Rag. $55.00 To $90.00
30% OH
Mens Andhurst Poly/Wool
Blazer
Reg. $90.00
*59.99
Mens Andhurst Poly/Wool
Suits
Reg. $185.00
*99.99
Ladiat Tally Ho Silk Blands 3)4 Slaava
Sweaters
Rag. $40.00
,*25.99
4
Ladies Stadium Coat
Poly Filled, Zipper & Button Front Rag. $65.00
.*39.99
Farberware 1 Qt.
Stainless Steel Tea Kettles
Rag. $14.88
.*7.00
Junior
Sportswear
Select Group Of Organically Grown^.
30% OH
.. . ^
Personal ' Haberdashery
In Wool 4 Nylon Sportswear Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Pants, Missy & Large Sizes.
33 %
Door Buster
Merona
Sportswear
75 % -
Tops 4 Bottoms
Ann Taylor
Belts Andi-Sashes
-Fall Colors
-Belts, Sashes, Buckles -Entire Stock
33% OH
Rag. $6.00-$40.00
Mens Dexter Casual Shoes
Leather Uppers -Lace-Up Oxfords/Loafers -7V2-12
30 %
Rag. $44.00 $65.00
Citation 10 Oz. ' ^ AllPurpoaa
Goblets <3
For Wine Or Water. Available In Sets Of 4 Or Individual Stems Rag. $1.65 Each
Sato 88^ Each
Ladies Stone Mountain
Handbags
-Leather
-Hobo 4 Shoulder Bag Styles Entire Stock
30% OH
Regular $35.00 - $96.00
|l Laoies Entire Stock j |l L' Of Rag. Price
' Bras
From Bali, Playtex, Maidenform & Others.
30% 0.
jPpT Group Of
11 Jantzen Sportswear
For Men
Reg. $35.00 To $55.00
65% OH
Group Of
Silverstone Fry Pans
f.
Choose from 8, 10 Or 12" Pans, Wearever, West Bend
Rag. $5.90 To $15.90
Sale 1 /2 Price
Savannah
32 Pc. Tumbler Set
Set Contains: 8 16 Oz. Coolers, 8 13 Oz. Beverage, 8 11 Oz. On The Rocks, 8 6V2 Oz. Juice.
Rag. $24.00
*12.00
Entire Stock Of
Silverplated
Holloware
30% OH
All Regular Priced Silverplated Items Included. Gorham, Reed 4 Barton, Towle And More. In Stock Only. China Dept.
Man's
Weyenberg Dress Shoes
Entire Stock Black, Brown 71/.12
30%
, Rag. $44.00 $49.00
Mens Haggar Coordinating
Slacks And Blazers
Rag. $26.00 To $80.00
30% OH
Entire Stock Of Ladles
Robes & Gowns
At Rag. Price
25 % 0.
Famous Names
Group ol
T-Shirts
Ghostbusters Gremlins Rag. $3.09-17.00
.*1.99
4-6x Qlrla
Fleece Sweat Suits
Pants 4 Shirt Rag. $8.00-110.00
25% 0.
Boya
Andhurst
Underwear
Reg. $4.29
33 %
Entlia Slock Of Regular Priced
Crystal Stemware
25 %
Lenox, Gorham, Noritake, Schott^ Zweisel And More.
Reg. $8.00 - 933.50,1 In Stock Only China Dept.
Pony
Athletic Shoes
-Men's, Ladies, Children's Entire Stock Canvas, Nylon, LeatKbr
30 % 0.
Reg. $20.00-650.00
Ladles
Rings
Assorted Styles Large Selection -Tarnish Resistant
*6.99
Values $20.00-S50.00
8 The Daily Retlector, Gteeiiviile. N C Thursday. November 22. 1984
thanksghriiM
Shop Downtown Friday 9 AM-6 PM The Plaza 9 AM-10 PM
downtown THE PLAZA
PERSONAL WOOL BLAZERS
Classically tailored in 100% wool. Reg. $85.00
PENDLETON WOOL SEPARATES
25% Off
Save on this famous label grouping in beautiful solids and plaids. Skirts, lackets. pants, blouses and sweaters
Lacquered
TRAYS
Perfect serving and table accent pieces. Five lovely patterns in 3 sizes Reg $5 to $15
*2.99-*8.99
Mackintosh
PANT COAT
A vest-front hooded short coal m two-tone treatments that have been our most popular style! Should be $169.00
*119.99
Diane Von Furstenberg
LUGGAGE SALE!
Every piece of this famous designer's Duty-Free" Collection is to be cleared at pgg jg^ qq
1/2p
RICE!
Women's
ARIS ISOTONER GLOVES
Reg $22 to $26
*17.60to*20.80
Genuine leather grips and details
MISSES BLOUSES
Beautiful fall styles in assorted stripes and solids Reg $35
*24.99
CHRISTIAN DIOR BRIEFS, BIKINIS and HIPSTERS
In fashion colors, designed with famous ' Dior' Styling
save20 %
BRASS
CANDLESTICKS
Solid brass in several 7" holders with sculptured stems Reg $9 and $10
*4.99
MISSES
TURTLENECKS
Poly/cotton long-sleeve turtienecks in beautiful solid fail colors Reg $1500
*9.99
Scented
SATIN HANGERS
Five lovely gift hangers in reuseable plastic storage envelope In twelve colors! Reg $14
*9.99
14 KT. GOLD ROPE CHAINS
7" and 18. Reg. $135 and $246 00
72.75and131.25
Sflverplatcd WATER GOBLET
9 oz. traditional goblet makes holt-, days mor festive! Reg. $16
*8.99
FULL-SKIN RABBIT JACKETS
Soft, warm fur jackets in ten styles and SIX colors, all fashioned from full pelts and designed for misses and juniors. Reg to $150.
*69.99
ZENA BAGGY JEANS
Modified denim baggy jeans. Reg. $32
*21.99
JR. PLAID SHIRTS
Long-sleeve button-down collar shirts in assorted plaids Reg. $22.
*14.99
Cubic Zirconia
*6.99-*9.99
Necklaces, rings and earrings.
SILK BLOUSES
The elegance of pure silk in royal, pink, beige, lavender, white & floral. Reg. $110
*69.99
14 KT. GOLD FLOATING HEART CHARM
Reg $4 00
*1.99
MONET LAPIDARY JEWELRY
25%
OFF
Earrings, necklaces and bracelets In grey. blue, rust and purple
LINGERIE
1 /2price
CLEARANCE
Beautiful gowns and robes from leading makers at wonderful savings!
Only At Reg $19 to $63
The Plaza Save $9 50 to $31 50
Group of Large-Size
RABBIT JACKETS
20%
OFF
Our plush cozy rabbits are stylish and fun to wear Reg to $250.
100% Cotton*'?
CALVIN KLEIN RIB TANKS
Reg $8.50
The Plaza Only
*6.99
Larga Group ot
Corduroy Skirts
Great assortment of fall colors in soft pincord Reg. up to $36.
Now
*24.99
Entira Stock ot Foaail A Qlaaa
TWIST
BEADS
*1.00
Our entire stock of
BETTER
COATS
Misses and juniors, 100% Merino wool, camel hair and wool blends in casual or dressy styles. Even capes! From $130. to $320
PEARL
NECKLACES
*9.99
Assortment of lengths and sizes.
WOMENS LARGE SIZE JEANS
Baggy stripe denim jeans.
Reg. $25 Now *19.99
NYLON PANTIES
3for*5.97
Reg. $3.00 each. Briefs, bikinis and hipsters In 7 luscious colors Sizes 5, 6, 7.
COUNTRY SUBURBANS CO-ORDINATES
Corduroy blazers, pants, skirts to co-ordinate with beautiful blouses and sweaters. Mauve, blue, and almond
The Plaza' Only
20%
OFF
Silverplate and Crystal
SALAD SET
Lovely bowl and servers for gracious holiday dining! Reg. $15.
This Sale
*6.99
JR. CORDUROY NOVELTY PANTS
Beautiful jewel tone pants. Reg. $26
*19.99
JR. PLAID TOPS
Stripes, plaids and solids. Reg. $22
*18.99
Gold-Toned
DIGITAL PEN WATCH
*6.99
Reg. $15. Displays month, hour and minute. Perfect traveling companion and great gift Item!
FASHION
EARRINGS
Reg. $3 to $6.00
,2for*5
Now<
Gold, silver or color earrings.
HERRINGBONE CHAINS
7' length. Reg $38
$1999
9-Plece Wooden
COASTER SET
Eight cork-lined coasters in their own wooden case with carry handle. Reg $8.00
*5.99
TEAKWOOO CHEESE SERVER
A glass dome covers your cheese on this popular gift Item Reg $10.00
TMs
Sale
*4.99
FALL
DRESSES
Up To
OFF
Styles for casual days, dressier, evenings, knits, wovens, georgettes, solids, prints. Sizes 14Vz' to 241/2.
LANZ OF SALZBURG
Warm gowns and nightshirts made in U.S.A. with pride! Reg. $22 to $29.
20%
Off
LEATHER BOAT SHOES
by STRIDE-RITE and JUMPING JACKS. Sizes 4 to 12, l2/z to 4, Reg. $28 to $34.
*22.90.0*24.90
ETIENNE AIGNER HANDBAGS
25%
OFF
Entire Stock
JR. SILK ANGORA SWEATERS
Flashback with 3/4 sleeve. Reg. $25.
*19.99
Entire Stock of
SHADOWLINE Slips and Panties
20%
Off
For this sale only. A chance to stock up on a favorite maker's lingerie! _
Large Size
BERKSHIRE HOSIERY
20%
OFF
Many colors and textures
RUSS CORDUROY CO-ORDINATES
Pants, skirts, sweaters and shirts in grey, sage, lilac, rose, and pebble.
The Plaza Only
20%
Off
100% Colton
CALVIN KLEIN BRIEFS
Reg. $7.75
The Plaza Only
099
Wide Width
RED CROSS PUMP
Reg $38.00
*26.90
Grey, wine, black or taupe. Sizes to 11,0 and 0 widths.
COOKIES
Delicious homemade taste. 7 oz bag.
Reg. $2.50
*1.99
JR. FALL SKIRTS
Career styles In wool blend stripes, plaids and solids Rag. up to $40.
now*24.99u,*32.99
CALVIN KLEIN STRING BIKINIS
Reg $7.00
The Plaza Only
*5.99
Entire Stock of
WARM ^ ROBES
by Vanity Fair, Evelyn Pearson, Gilead, Kajser, Komar, Etc.
Imported
SILK SASH BELTS
*12*&*1499
Reg. $16 and $18. So many ways to wear them! Braided, twisted, buckled, tied. Silk prints and solids.
14 KT GOLD SERPENTINE BRACELET
Reg. $15
*4.99
GROUP OF MISSES CO-ORDINATES
Choose from a wide range of coordinates at great savings!
20%-50%.
Large-Size All-Weather Coats & Pantcoatt
Up To
25%
Off
Misty Harbor and other fine makers. Zip-lined or regular, hooded or plain rain-or shine coats.
REJOICE WOOL CO-ORDINATES
Beautiful 100% wool in garnet and grey.
20%
OFF
BRASS ACCENT TABLES
Contemporary brass and glass tables for plants, phones or cocktails. Reg $15
*8.88
Assortment ot
Burnished Metal EARRINGS
Reg. $8.00
*5.99
Large-Slze
NYLON PANTIES
3for*6.99
An array of tailored or lace-trimmed styles in white and pastels. Reg. $3.00.
MALLARD DUCK Playing Card Box
2 decks of cardsTn wooden box adorned with a hand-painted wooden duck. Reg.
$12.
Thia
*5.99
100% Colton
CALVIN KLEIN Short Sleeve Tank
Reg. $11.50
The Plaza Only
*9.99
LAUQUE FROSTED COLOR JEWELRY
The newest look for the holidays
*4.99 *7.99
Earrings Necklaces
_ggfl^750 Reg $12.50 to $15.
14 KT. GOLD SERPENTINE CHAINS
16 & 18 lengths. Reg. $32 & $45.
*16.99a*18.99
MISSES FASHION PANTS
French canvas slacks In a variety ot colors Reg $28.
*19.99
Every Large Size
COAT AND SUIT FOR FALL
Up to25% OFF
Wonderful savings on styles designed to flatter a full figure! Wool and blends in solids, tweeds, novelties. Sizes 14'/2 to 24 Vj,_
""'"^""Enr^a^elSclorT'**"'"^ MISSES AND JUNIOR SUITS Save Up To 25%
Every fall suit is priced for savings Solids, tweeds, plaids, stripes, novelty trims. Includes walking suits and four-piece 2-skirt stylesf Sizes 5 to 20.
DEARFOAM QUILTED WARM-UP BOOTS
"Energy Saver. Sizes small, medium and large in clever prints and pretty colors. Reg. $10.
*7.99
CRAZY HORSE SHETLAND SWEATERS
100% wool. Great fashion and basic colors. Req. $25
*15.99
Group of
LEATHER CLUTCH BAGS
Values to $21 00
*11.99
Group of Large-Size WOMENS ACTIVEWEAR
Stylish acfivewear in teal and cranberry.
25%
OFF
special Group of
CHARMS
Nl_*1.99
leather belts
Reo 2
*14.99
In six favorite colors!.
Group of
FALL SWEATERS From Rejoica
Reg. up to $56.
Now
*24.99
Group of
NOVELTY TOPS
Assorted ptalds and strlpee. Reg. up to $32.
Now*15.99tnd*19.99
14 KT. QOLO 24 SERPENTINE CHAINS 1
M3 +
*31.99
t
The Daily Retlector. Gieenville. N C
Thursday November22 1984 g
fljanksgmnsCHALLIS SKIRTS
Reg S80 00*34.99
Softly pleated skirts in beautiful prints ^nd a perfect weight for fall comfort and fashion.
(The Plaza Only)
ETIENNE AIGNERALL-WEATHER COATS
Trench and two-tone reversible wrap style for misses and petites. Natural/Burgundy, Taupe/Black. Reg. $155 00.*119.99KORET CITY BLUES
Denim co-ordinates with that famous Koret quaiity.20%
OFF
Very Special*29.90DRESS SALE
Save to 58%! Group of dresses with original values of up to $72 from our fall stock.
(The Plaza Only)
NIGHTFLOWERS WARM GOWNS AND PAJAMAS
Gowns
Reg. $24
$15.99 StTi,' $19.99JR. FASHION PANTS
Exciting fall pants in beautiful wool blends and poly/rayon
Reg. Up To $42*19.99 .*29.99
Large SizeKORET FALL KORATRON
Jackets, skirts, pants and blouses in winter jade and mulberry50%
OFF
Children's LeatherCAMP MOC SHOES
Tassel and tie style. Sizes 12Vz to 4. Reg. $30.00.*22.90
Silverplate and CrystalCAKE SERVER
Beautiful design and etching make this cake dish with fancy slicer/server a great gift!
Reg $28*19.99TANNER SWEATERS
Reg. $35*28.99
The easy-fit, go-everywhere casual cardigan sweater that belongs in every wardrobe all year. Terrific range of colors!LADIES FAMOUS NAME SUITS
Even more styles have just been added to a fabulous selection of fall solid, tweed, stripe and novelty wool suits. Reg. to $210*89.99MISSES WOOLBLEND SKIRTS
Exciting fall styles in plaids, stripes and solids.
Reg. $35 and $40*26.99 .*28.99
Group ot
FALL DRESSES
for Misses and Pelites A lovely group of wools, poly-silks, knits, wovens
Were Reg. $50 to $120
Up to
1/3
OFF
Group of
ESPRIT SPORT
Contemporary sporty looks for Fall
84
25%
OFF
Large Sized
KORET CITY BLUES
Denim co-ordinates for year round wear.
33V3% off
COPPER TEA KETTLE
A decorative marble handle makes this great gift pretty enough to leave on stove all the time!
Reg. $22
*14.99
J.G. HOOK FALL SEPARATES
25%
OFF
Classic styling at its best. In made-to-mix slacks, skirts, lackets, sweaters and blouses.
Reg. $55 to $175.
LONDON FOG Zip-Lined All-Weather Coats
Two grat styles, with famous London Fog attention to detail; removable liner for all-year use Natural, blue. Sizes 8 to 18.
Reg. $156
*119.99
MISSES BOUCLE CARDIGAN
Open front cardigan with rib band bottom and neck.
Reg $35.00
*28.99
TRANSEASON
DRESSES
1/2
PRICE
Perfect weight for this weather, into late fall and even beyond! Better hurry for best choice!
Group of
SANTA CRUZ
Great California iooks in cottons, corduroy and wool blends.
20%-33y3%
OFF
Large-Slze
REJOICE CORDUROY CO-ORDINATES
Great styles in corduroy at excellent savings!
1/3
OFF
SOLID BRASS DUCK BOOKENDS
Handsome enough for his office or your living room!
Reg. $30
This
Sale
*17.99
Twill or Denim
LIZ CLAIBORNE PANTS
Reg $39
*29.99
Best-selling Indigo Blue Denim and Khaki Twill style casual pants, specially priced. But hurry!
Very Special Value OnALL-WEATHER COATS
Misses and Juniors will love this group of light, bright, cleverly-styled rain-or-shine coats.
Value to $88*39.00PERSONAL HABERDASHERY
Blazers, pants, skirts, and blouses in 100% polyester for easy care
20%-33V3%
OFF
Group ofJUNIOR DRESSES
Transitional career and fashion styles for Juniors.33V3% offSKYR TURTLENECKS
100% cotton. Great colors. Reg. $19*15.99PERSONAL II WOOL BLAZERS
Beautifully tailored, classic blazers in great fall colors!
Reg. $85NOW ^58.99SUPER 100 PAGE PHOTO ALBUM
Now more memories in one book! One hundred magnetic pages in leather-iike bindingGreat Gift!
Reg. $20*8.99
LIZ CLAIBORNE ENTIRE FALL COLLECTION
25%
OFF
Reg $34 to $85 This outstanding designer delivers the newest colors, designs and patterns in skirts, slacks, sweaters, blazers and blouses. Sizes 4 to 16
SAMUEL ROBERTS ULTRASUEDE
The lush colors, the elegant supple feel of ultra suede", and the updated classic styling in two and 3-piece suits and jackets and wrap coats.
UP TO
25%
OFF
PANT-HER
CORDUROY
CO-ORDINATES
Beautiful corduroy in crimson and oak.
The Plaza
20%
OFF
JR. BLOUSES
Dressy Jr. blouses In assorted stripes Reg. $38
*21.99
Larga Sized
MOCK FUR PANT COATS
The look of mink, seal, fox, wolf in warm coats to wear everywhere at affordable prices.
Reg. to $270.00
20% OFF
BRASS MEMO CLIPBOARD
Classy way to take notes. Each clip is ornamental...pineapple, shell or butterfly, Comes with note pad Reg $8.00
This
Sale
*4.99
Entire Stock of Children's
HEALTHTEX
20% OFF
Choose from overalls, Jumpers, knit tops and pant sets.
Group of Esprit
SPORTSWEAR
20 to50% OFF
A selection of coordinating tops and bottoms In corduroy and fleece In furt fashion looks! Sizes 7-14 and Preteen. Reg. $13 to 40.
Assortnwntol
FALL DRESSES
20lo50% OFF
Choose from short and long siseva poly/cotton dresses in pretty fall plaids or prints.
CHEENO PANTS J
33% OFF 1
A wide range of colors available in twill baggy or basic cut 1 poly/cotton pants.
Reg to $22 Now $11.33 to SI 3.67 |
Entire Stock of QMa'
POLO SWEATERS
33% OFF
Long-sleeve cotton sweaters with the Polo emblem. In several
colors.
Reg. $45.00 $29.90
Asaortmenl of Qlrfe 7-14 andPreteen
SPORTSWEAR
25 % OFF
A vartety of pants, lops and skirts In fleece, corduroy and pofy/cotfon.
Reg. $14 to $28.50
Girls'
RABBIT FUR COATS
*69.99
Reg. $100 to $105 Bomber stylo jackets In full skin pelts available in mottled, kit fox or chinchilla colors. Sizes 4-Ox, 7-14 and pteteen.
Group ot Childron'a 1
TOTE BAGS
*4.66-*5.99
Reg. $7 to $9
In book bag and lunch bag sizes.
Group of Okrls'
naprR
SPORTSWEAR
25% OFF
Choose from tops, crop pants and jumpers In fashlonabte confetti print.
Entho Stock ot ChlMrens
COATS AND SNOWSUITS
15*25% OFF
Oreea $ casual styles in wools, chintz ft poplin.
Larga Group et POLO
OXFORD SHIRTS
33% OFF
Solids or pislds,
Reg. $24 to $32 I18J9 to $21.12
Group of GIrta
PARACHUTE PANTS AND VESTS
25% OFF
Now $10.60 to $19.60
A selection of vests and pants, available in black, pink or purple.
1 Qroupofatrte'CNEIIOKii
1 SPORTSWEAR
*15.75 *25.50
Reg. $21 to $34
Sizes 7-14 and Preteen. A selection of sportswear In cnvas bottoms and poly-cotton tops. Olive drab or khaki green.
Group of GIrle'
SWEAT PANTS AND SKIRTS
*7.49
Reg. $9.00 Mix and match your favorite colors In our acrylic fisece sweatsuits. Grey, navy, amethyst, cerise, test end royal.
OrsupelCMMrsn's
SLEEPWEAR
*10.99 .*12.99
Rag. $13 to $15
A varisty of gowns and pajamas In warm flannel. Assorted prints and patteme.
GM'e Acrylic Crwenock
SWEATERS
4-6x, 7-14 and Praleen. Reg. $12 to $15
~*8.99.*10.99
m
10 The Daily ReUecior Gteenville. N C Thursday. Novembet 22. 1984
White House Offers Tax 'Compromise
WASHINGTON (AP^ - The Reagan administration, lacing the tough job of winning approval for a major overhaul of the nations tax system, is taking the unusual approach of offering to compromise before the plan is even sent to" Congress.
Treasury Secretary Donald T. Reg^n told a group of worried business lobbyists on \\ednesday the administration is open to suggested changes in an effort to forge the best plan.
until
Regan met behind closed doors with the lobbyists in an attempt to soothe jangled nerves among business groups worried that they may lose their favorite tax breaks.
Regan, who has been supervising the tax simplification study for 10 months, said he expected to meet the deadline of submitting his recommendations to President Reagan by Dec. 1. Participants in the session said he indicated that soon after the plan was forwarded to the president it would be unveiled for public comment.
Meeting with reporters afterwards. Regan said he had told the
lobbyists to hold their fire thev see the whole plan.
'i told them it would not be set in cement, but that we would be more than willing to talk about it." he said, adding that when lobbyists come in seeking to make changes he will expect them to have the facts and figures to back up their arguments.
Regan's appeal generally met with favorable reviews among the business leaders.
"He is giving people the opportunity to comment in an effort to build a consensus around whatever they propose. said Jack Albertine. president of the American Business Conference, an association of high-growth companies. It's a very sensible approach." he added.
Richard Rahn. chief economist of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said Regan had characterized the report being sent to the president as a discussion draft that the administration would be willing to change.
He (Regan) said that if anything impeded upon capital formation or economic growth, they would change it and make sure it was a pro-growth
proposal. Rahn said. From the rumors I have heard, it looks to me like they will be changing some things.
Regan and other Treasury Department officials refused to divulge any of the specifics in the tax plan.
But Regan has said several times in the past that he favors modified flat tax that would eliminate number of deductions and other tax breaks now enjoyed by both individual taxpayers and businesses.
By expanding the amount of income subject to tax. the plan would allow for a reduction in rates, which now range from 11 percent up to 50 percent for individual taxpayers.
While it is not exactly clear what the tax rate for indiviiiuals will be lowered to, one proposal that is reportedly being discussed would drop the maximum rate to about 35 percent.
The president himself has ruled out taking away the tax deduction for mortgage payments on a taxpayers' principal residence, but the current deductions for mortgage payments on vacation homes and deductions for state and local taxes
have all been rumored to be targets for elimination.
Business lobbyists requested the meeting with Regan after becoming concerned over reports that a chief target in the new plan will be accelerated depreciation* allowances, which were a key feature of the presidents big 1981 tax cut for business.
The accelerated cost recovery system will save businesses about $23 billion this year by allowing them to write off the costs of plant and equipment faster than they could under earlier law.
Business officials who attended the meeting said Regan refused to
discuss specifics of the tax package, saying several times that membere of the group would have to "wait until next week to see the plan.
John Motley, director of federal legislation for the National Federa
tion of Independent Business, most of those attending the me^ii? seemed willing to hold theirfife and button their lips until they have had an opportunity to analyze the plan. . :
Seekina Input rk
Downtown The Plaza
Reagan Aide Says Imperative That Tax Increase Be Resisted
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) - President Reagans key conservative adviser. Edwin Meese. is warning that the slowing ot the economy makes it imperative tor Reagan to resist eltorts to raise taxes to reduce the massive federal deficit. .
With the economy slowing down. Meese said, it was extremely important that we do not do anything as a matter of government policy which would slow down the econoinv even more, such as a tax increase.
While.Meese attempted to play down reports cl deep internal divisions among Reagan's budget team, he acknowledged the group will give the president a list ot options on where to cut federal spending rather than a consensus approach -A president should never be limited to just one consensus approach, which is usually the lowest common denominator, as opposed to having a variety ot
options so that he can make the decisions." Meese said in an interview Wednesday.
The high-level group that is preparing the fiscal 1986 budget will wait until next week to begin giving Reagan a series of budget options, he said.
Meese said the president hopes to balance the budget by the end of the decade, even though his budget advisers can't agree how to achieve that goal.
Other budget advisers have said privately that $50 billion must be cut from federal spending in fiscal year 1986. and that it is nearly impossible to find such savings given Reagans defense buildup and pledges not to cut Social Securitv or raise taxes.
On Park Plans
ASHEVILLE - The U. S. Forest Service is seeking public comment on the Pisgah and Nantahala National Forest management plan which was released for public review on November 13.
Documents of the plan - called the Draft Environmental Impact Statement and Draft Land and Resource Management Plan are part of the Forst Services land management planning process. They detail various alternatvies for western North Carolinas national forests over the next 10-15 years.
The Forest Service will be accepting comments on these* documents during a public review period which ends Feb. 21,1985.
Interested persons can review a copy of the documents at local National Forest Service offices or request that a summary document be sent for perusal. Write to: Forest Supervisors Office, 50 South French Broad Avenue, Asheville, N. C., 28802.
SPECIAL AFTER THANKSGIVING STORE HOURS:
For your shopping convenience, Brodys will be opening earlier and closing late Friday and Saturday!
Shop Downtown Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
The Plaza Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
These advisers have said the target is to reduce the federal deficit to roughly $160 billion in 1986 and just over $100 billion in 1988.
Federal Reserve Reduces Discount Rate For Banks
WA.SIIINGTON lAF) - The Federal Re.serve Board has cut a key lending rate by one-halt percentage point, but analysts are divided on whether the move comes in time to revive a slumping economy.
The board announced Wednesday it had cut Its discount rate the rate hanks are charged when they borrow trom the Federal Reserve to 8.5 percent. It marked the first decline in this rate since December 1982
Many analysts predicted the Fed's action would translate into lower interest rates throughout the economy
The central bank acted one day after the government reported that economic growth trom July through September had slumped further than previously thought The gross national product the broadest measure ot economic health - grew at a sluggish 19 percent in the third quarter.
It was the slowest rate since the end of the last recession and a substantial drop from the 8.6 percent average turned in during the first halfofthevear.
Many analysts attributed the Fed's move to concern about the new growth figures.
"This is clear evidence that the central bank is extremely concerned about a possible recession. said Allen Sinai, chief economist for Shearson Lehman-American Express. Whether it is sufficient to revive a sagging economy, we will have to wait and see."
.Michael Evans, head of his own Washington forecasting firm, said the Fed had acted too late to prevent the economy trom growing at a sub-par ra*e of about 3 percent next vear
"It there is one thing we have learned, it is that you can't turn the economy around on a dime." he said, the Fed waited too late to
act. If they had eased credit conditions in early July or even the next two months, there would have been a chance to recoup from the slowdown."
jiut Thomas Thomson, chief economist for Crocker National Bank in San Francisco, said he believed the Fed's action to ease credit conditions would result in a rebound next spring to a growth rate of between 4 percent and 5 percent.
The lowering of the discount rate was only the latest action taken by the Fed to ease up on credit conditions. Since Labor Day a variety of interest rates have fallen by about two percentage pirints, in part because of eased credit conditions generated by the Fed.
Earlier this month, major banks snipped their prime lending rates by a quarter of a percentage point to H.Td percent, the lowest level since early April.
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Open Race For Senate Leadership Under Way
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Thursday November 22 1984 -J-|
WASHINGTON (AP) - A wide open race to succeed retiring Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. is going into its final week with all of the candidates vowing to battle to the end and some saying it will take several ballots to pick the winner.
dont think anybody is going to win it by a big margin Sen. Pete V. Domenici of New Mexico said Wednesday. From what I can tell, I will get by the first round, but beyond that I dont think anybody knows. There are five candidates in the race, which will be decided by secret ballot in a closed caucils of the 53 GOP senators and senators-elect next Wednesday.
The rule is that the low man drops out after each ballot, so that it could take four ballots before any candidate gets the necessary 27 votes for a majority.
Domenici said he expects the "full gamut of balloting, with the race Being decided in a runoff between the top two.
: Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana said through a spokesman that he expects the election to go through three or four ballots.
The candidates, in addition to Domenici and Lugar, are Sens. Ted
Stevens of Alaska. James A. McClure of Id
Idaho and Robert Dole of Kansas.
I All five candidates met Wednesday afternoon to discuss ground rides for the balloting.
: Walt Riker, Dole's press secre-isry, said all five declared that they intended to stay in the race. Riker laid there was absolutely no truth to reports that Dole might drop out rather than risk a defeat that could damage him as a potential 1988 presidential contender.
We are confident, but not overconfident. he said. Dole is working hard at it .
Lugar sent a letter to GOP senators this week saying. 1 ask for your support, publicy-or privately, from the first ballot onward. I will need your early vote to remain an alternative in the final balloting.
"I think Lugar's only chance is if three or four of the very moderate to liberals switch and go with him. said Domenici. "And they're split, so 1 don't see it."
Stevens told a reporter that he believes there are 13 senators or more who have not made a commitment to any candidate, even on the first ballot.
Delegate
Protests
Apartheid
WASHINGTON lAPt - The District of Columbia's delegate to Congress and two other black leaders staged a sit-in at the South African Embassy knowing they might be jailed for protesting the Reagan administration's "indifference to the ravages of apartheid.
Delegate Walter Fauntroy; Mary Frances Berry, a member of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission; and Randall Robinson, head of the black lobbying group Transafrica. intended to refuse bail and remain in jail until a court hearing today. Fauntroy aide Julius Hobson Jr. said I' Wednesday night following the groups arrest.
They came for a purpose and they're going to stick to that." said Hobson. They didnt plan to get arrested, but that was an option.
The three were charged with unlawful entry, a misdemeanor, and refused bond, which guaranteed that they would spend the night in jail. The charge carries a maximum penalty of six months in prison and a boo fine, police said.
The trios protest was sparked by South Africa's crackdown on black townships after a two-day work stoppage earlier this month Several labor leaders and others protesting that countrys policy of apartheid, ihe strict policy of racial segregation, are being detained by authorities.
'"In light of the Reagan administration's indifference to the ravages of apartheid." Transafrica said in a release. "Robinson,
Fauntroy and Ms. Berry consider it fo
a moral imperative to focus American attention on the blood-letting -which has been unleashed in South Africa.
They had met, along with Eleanor Holmes Norton, with Ambassador Bernardos G. Fourie to ask for the release of black labor leaders being held by that government. An hour later, Ms. Norton, the former head of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, came out to announce the others would not leave Ihe embassy.
Two hours later, they were led handcuffed through an embassy side door by Uniformed Secret Service officers and driven away
"After an amicable discussion it came to our notice through media telephone inquiries that they in tnded to stage a sit-in until their demands ... had been met," the , embassy said in a prepared state-
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Navy Unit Studies Rickover Gifts
WASHINXiTON lAPi - The Navy has uneo\erod evidence ihat retired Adm Hyman (J Rickover received "gilts and gratuities" trom at least four military contractors, according to Navy Secretary John Lehman.
Leliman. in a letter Wednesday to Rep, John D Dingell. D-Mich . the chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, said he has named a special board to investigate alleged gift-givmg by the Newport News Shipbmldmg & Drydock Co.: General Electric Co.; Westmghouse Electric Corp., and the General Dynamics Corp
Before release of Lehman's letter, the only company that had been formally accu.sed ot providing gifts to Rickover, known as the father of the nuclear Navv, was (ieneral
Dynamics.
General Dynamics builds nuclear submarines for the Navy. Newport News Shipping builds nuclear submarines and aircraft carriers, while GE and Westinghouse provide many of the components for those vessels nuclear power plants.
Spokesmen for all four companies declined comment Wednesday on Lehman's letter.
David J. Rubenstein. Washington attorney for the Rickover Foundation. said Wednesday that the admiral believes his record of protecting the government against excessive claims by contractors speaks for itself."
Rubenstein added that Rickovers "conscience is completely clean and clear,"
During his 63 years in the Navy. Rickover. who retired in 1982. became known as a frequent critic of military contractors. Earlier this fall, however, internal documents from General Dynamics were disclosed that showed the admiral had accepted diamond earrings and a jade pendant for his wife from the company.
That evidence prompted Dingell to demand that the Navy take over General Dynamic's submarine shipyards in Connecticut and Rhode island.
A provision in Navy contracts, including those with General Dynamics for the construction of 688-class attack submarines and Trident ballistic missile subs, provides for cancellation if a company gives gifts
KOREAN DINNER American troops in the 1st at Warrior Base, just south of the Korean Demilitarized Battalion. :;sth Int.intry. .'ml I ..S. Infantrv Division, Zone. The troops are the main protectors of the D.MZ. participate in a Mianksoivini; Day lunch on the chow line (.\P Laserphoto)
Scientists Say Bum Chemicals
WAMllNGToN AF The satest way to uet nil ol the thousands ot tons o! chemical weapons m the t S Army s aginii. obsolete stockpile is to burn them, a panel ot scientists concludes The report released Wednesday concurs with an Army proposal on whiil to do with the deadly weapons, some ot which date back to World War 11
Burninu the weapons in a closed incineratm- means nohtng deadly-wili escape into the atmosphere and there won t be any damier to the public, said the two-year studv by the National Research t'ouncil. an arm of the National Academy ol Science
The 'tU't'. (I'li.c at the request ot the .\rni'.. also considered de-slroyinti tne ciiemica! weapons as part ol a nuclear explosives tes or usiiii v.iMous chemical proces.ses to render them reiai'.'.'lv harmless.
But trie r.uclear proposal would involve 'hippmt 'he ,vea|)or;s across the country to the Nevada nuclear test site, a plan likely to be opposed bv ,'tate aoverunier.is tnrouun which the .veapoi> po". Iln' '!ud\ noted
The chemical treairient option would Work bu it would create large amounts ot loxa wastes, the study-noted
Another option, dumping the weapons at sea. was long used by the Pentagon betore it was banned by Congress m 1972.
The weapons should be di stroyed "as soon as possible" because they are getting so old that some are starting to leak and "parts ot the stockpile are deteriorating," the study noted.
The I'nited States has not produced chemical weapons since 1969.
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or free entertainment to government employees with the intent to obtain a contract or favorable treatment.
The letter released by Lehman Wednesday was designed to respond to Dingell's demand^. Noting that the Naval Investigative Service and the Justice Department are still conducting investigations of the matter, Lehman suggested it was too early to consider taking over General Dynamics yards.
He then disclosed, however, that there is evidence that General Dynamics, Newport News, General Electric and Westinghouse companies did in fact provide gifts and gratuities to Adm. Rickover.
This evidence raises an issue of civil remedies, including action under the contract gratuities clause, and the possibility of criminal action. Lehman added.
Lehman said the investigative board he had convened had been ordered to make findings and recommendations with regard to each of these companies ^nd any others indicated by further evidence.
Lehmans letter provided no details on what types of gifts or gratuities the various companies allegedly provided Rickover. A Pentagon source said the Navy expected the investigative board to determine that information.
The source, who spoke only on condition of anonymity, also said "we have no dollar amount available on how much the gifts might have been worth.
First Birth
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - A Chilean nurse has given birth to a son at an Antarctic air base, the air force announced. He was the first Chilean born in a national campaign to settle Antarctica.
An air force statement said Juan Pablo Camacho Martino weighed 8 pounds 5 ounces after a normal delivery on King George Island.
A congressional source, meantime. said Wednesday that Dingells staff had seen no evidence that would indicate gifts from GE, Westinghouse and Newport News Shipbuilding were for Rickovers personal use.
The source, who spoke only on conditions, of anonymity, said it appeared Lehman was referring to promotional gifts that Rickover dispensed to others, including members of Congress.
As for Lehmans letter, "Rep. Dingell feels it is not responsive. said Peter Stockton, an analyst with Dingells subcommittee on oversight and investigations.
He feels this board is nothing but a dodge to draw attention away from General Dynamics and on to Rickover.
CORRICTIOH
In Th Stars Holiday Klck-0 Sala Saction In Todays Papar, On Pg. 17, The Gympac Rower Is Not Availa|lf For Sala. On Pg. #7, The Toys Shoarfi Ara No! Available. On Pg. #9, The 40265 Color TV Has Tha Incorrect Regular Price Shown. Correct Regular Prica Is $339.99. Not $299.99. However. Tha Sale Price Of $219.99 Is Correct On Pg. #10, The Chrlatmas Trees And Trim Are Not Availabl*. On Pg. #12, The Incorrect Illustration 01 The GIsss-Door Firescreen Heat Screen 75 Was Shown. The Sale Price Of $99.99 Is Correct On Pg. #16. The 11-Pc. Cookware Set Is Not Available. The Weatherhandler Tires Advertised At 4 For $88.00 Are Not Available For Sale. Wa Regret These Errors And Hope That It Causes You No Incon-venionces.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
Greenville, N.C.
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when President Nixon halted the program. The Reagan administration has been trying for the past three years to win approval tor new gas weapons, but Congress has blocked the request
The Army estimates that 90 percent of its stockpile is obsolete. The exact size of the inventory is classified, but is generally believed to be about 40.(KK) tons.
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ew Population Trends
WASHINGTON (AP) Southern Ind' western states posted new bpulation gains, mainly at the hpense of the Midwest, to lead the lation in growth over the last three [ears, the Census Bureau says.
All but a smattering of the nations population growth between April 1980 and July 1983 was in the South and West, the bureau said in a report released today.
Edwin Byerly, author of the re-
\Trend By State
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is a state-by-state list of the change in the L.S. population from April 1. 1980 until July 1, 1983. as reported by the pensus Bureau. The numbers are in thousands and include members of the jrmed forces residing in each state.
Ktate
July 1, 1983 April I, 1980 Percent Change
vEW ENGLAND
[Maine................................................1,146
[New Hampshire.....................................959
|v*mont.............................................525
[.Massachusetts..................................5,767
[RHbde Island......................................955
|C(*necticut........................................3,138
1,125
921
511
5,737
947
3,108
1.9
4.1
2.7
0.5
0.9
1.0
MH)DLE ATLANTIC
Nw York.........................................17,667.
L\v Jersey........................................7,468
Pehnsylvania...................................11,895
17,558
7,365
11,864
0.6
1.4
0.3
K.tST NORTH CENTRAL
(ihio.................................................10,746
! Indiana..............................................5,479
Illinois.............................................11,486
Michigan............................................9,069
Wisconsin..........................................4,751
10,798
5,490
11,427
9,262
4,706
-0.5
-0.2
0.5
-2.1
1.0
WST NORTH CENTRAL
Minnesota.........................
Iowa.................................
.4,144
.2.905
Missouri............................................4.970
.North Dakota......................................680
South Dakota......................................700
Nefcraiska...........................................1,597
Kansas..............................................2,425
4,076
2,914
4,917
653
691
1.570
2.364
1.7 -0.3 1.1
4.3
1.3
1.7 2.6
SOI TH ATLANTIC
Ddaware...........................................606
Maryland...........................................4.304
District of Columbia...............................623
Virginia...................... 5.550
West Virginia...,.................................1.965
North Carolina...................................6.082
South Carolina.................. 3.264
(ieorgia.............................................5.732
Florjdh.............................................10.680
594
4.217
638
5,347
1,950
5,882
3,122
5,463
9.746
1.9
2.1
-2.4
3.8 0.8
3.4
4.5
4.9
9.6
SOUTH CENTR AL
Kentucky...........................................3,714
Tennessee.............................. 4,685
Albama.................. 3,959
Mississippi.........................................2,587
3,661
4,591
3,894
2,521
1.5 2.1 1.7
2.6
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
.Arbnsas...........................................2,328
Louisiana...........................................4,438
Oklahoma..........................................3,298
ejas............... 15.724
2,286
4,206
3,025
14.229
1.8
5.5
9.0
10.5
port, said the migration from to the Sunbelt reflects a decades-old drain but was intensified when the 1982 recession sent a wave of layoffs through the Midwestern industrial belt. He called Texas a big draw for job^hungry Midwesterners.
Booming Alaska p<ted the largest percentage increase in population -19.2 percent while California led in numerical growth, gaining 1.5 million people, according to a Census Bureau survey.
The District of Columbia lost the largest percentage of population, 2.4 percent, while Michigan lost the most people, 193,000.
Overall, the U.S. population climbed 3.3 percent over the three years, from 226,546.000 to 233,981.000.
Gains in the South and West accounted for 94 percent of the nations population growth. As in the 1970s, the report said, the top 10 states in terms of numerical and percentage gain were in those regions.
"More than half of the growth in this decade for these two regions has been due to migration, largely at the expense of the Midwest and, to a lesser degree, the Northeast, the report said.
Four states in the Midwest declined in population. Michigan lost 2.1 percent of its residents; Ohio, 0.5 percent; Iowa, 0.3 percent, and Indiana, 0.2 percent.
For the future,Byerlys forecast was a tapering of the population drain from the Midwest.
"I dont think the Midwest is going to lose so much, starting in 1984. unless we have another bad recession, he said. "I think the loss will slow down.
Although the Northeast also lost residents to the South and West, the overall population of the region increased slightly. But the growth rate was well below the national average during the period, the report said.
After losing population in the 1970s, New York and Rhode Island grew by 0.6 percent and 0.9 percent, respectively, between 1980 and 1983.
Generally, the report said, the Northeastern states from Massachusetts southward appear to be growing faster now than ini'the 1970s.
Byerly said he, thought the Northeast would continue to post a slight increase in population for the rest of the decade;
Bombing
MOUNTAIN
M(iitana............................................817
Iddho.................................................989
Wyoming............................................514
(otorado............................................3.139
New Mexico.......................................1.399
Arizona..............................................2.963
Uth..................................................L619
Nevada..............................................891
787
944
470
2,890
1,303
2.718
1,461
800
3.8
4.8
9.5
8.6 7.4 9.0
10.8 11.3
PACIFIC
Washington.........................................4.300
orgon................................................2,662
California............................................25.174
Alaska.................................................479
Hawaii..............................................L023
4,132
2,633
23,668
402
965
4.1
1.1 6.4 19.2 6.1
KtTAI..................................................233.981
226,346
3.3
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DUESSELDORF, West Germany (AP) - A neo-Nazi group has claimed responsibility for the bombing of a theater in which two people were killed.
Police said they are taking seriously the claim by the Hoffman Group, which was made in an
anonymous telephone caller to the I of I
Cologne office of the newspaper Bild Zeitung.
The Hoffman Group is a paramilitary youth organization patterned after the Third Reichs Hitler Youth, Bild said. The groups founder, Karl-Heinz Hoffmann, is on trial for the killing of a Jewish publisher and his girlfriend.
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Polyester/cotton'corduroy pants in sizes 30 to 40. Solid colors. Machine washable.
Men Neckties at a Savings!
30%
Reg. 3.99 to 7.99..
OFF
Polyester and silk tie in clip-on and four-in-hand styles. Solids and prints. Hurry!
Mens Arrow Dress Shirts!
If Perf.
11.99.......
30%
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Slightly irregular polyester/cotton dress shirts in sizes 14Va to 17. 'i_ong sleeves.
Great Buy on Mens Sweaters!
30%
Reg.
12.99.......
OFF
Mens crew and V-neck sweaters in several solid colors. Sizes S, M, L. Beat the cold!
Ladies Warm Coats Reduced!
If Perf. 49.99.
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Ladies Jogging Suits $7 Off!
30%
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24.99
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Great Buy on Ladies Belts!
Reg.
2.99
1.99
Fashionable polyester sash belts available in stripes. Hurry for best selection! Save!
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Fruit-of-the-Loom 100% cotton briefs. T-shirts and boxer shorts. Sizes 28 to 44.
Decorative Twister Beads
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756 B E-L K (756-2355)
\
Sunday Concert
Heaven Bound of Kmslon will appear in concert Sunday at 7;30 p.m. at Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church in Grimesland
Scholarship
Roberson\ille native Lisa Ward-Koss is the 1934 recipient ot the Beth Lambeth Memorial Scholarship at East Carolina Cniversil\ The scholarship is given annually in memeory of Beth Lambeth, a graduate student in the school of allied health and social work who died in the last semester of her studies.
Ms. Ward-Ross received a certificate and a S2(hi cash award. Her name will be displayed along with previous recipients' names on a departmental plaque at the Carol Belk building.
Requests Approved
Police Capt. DR. Bullock has announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits.
.Approved were requests by Boy Scout Troop 826 to sell Christmas trees from Nov. 30 through Dec. 15 to raise funds for Scout projects, and by the Greenville La Leche League to solict funds through Dec. 13 to donate to the La Leche League International second founding fund.
Library Grant
Sheppard Memorial Library is the recipient of a Sl.ooO grant from the EXXON Co U.S.A Volunteer Involvement Fund, which makes grants to community services in which EXXON employees and annuitants take an active and ongoing part.
.Sheppard Library received the grant based on the work of James Harrigan. a retired EXXON' employee who performs volunteer work at East Branch Library
Funds from the grant will be used to purchase audio visual material, including filmstrips, cassettes and recordings for the East Branch.
Harrigan presented the check to the Sheppard Memorial Library board ot trustees Monday. The board adoped a resolution thanking Harrigan and EXXON C S..A. for their contributions to Greenville's library services
In The Area
Seminar Nominee
Sandy Dixon, daughter of Kermit and Joyce Dixon of Ayden. has been nominated to represent Ayden-Grifton High School at the 1985 N.C. Leadership Seminar.
The state seminar is part of a national program, the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation iHOBYi, which seeks to recognize and reward leadership potential in high school sophomores The seminar will be held at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in June.
Dixon, general practitioner in Ayden. spoke on health careers at the first meeting of the Ayden-Grifton High School Career Club recently.
Monthly meetings will feature discussions of various career areas selected by .a sophomore class survey. The Career Club is sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America as an outgrowth of the Explorer Post on careers.
Revival Planned
GORDON'S
A holy ghost revival and healing service Will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Sharon Pentecostal Church of God and True Holiness. 710 Dickinson Ave. Evangelist T.C. Battle Jr. of Cleveland will be in charge of the service.
Bishop E.A. Chandler will have services Sunday at noon and at 7:30 p.m.
Specials:
10-6 HOLIDAY HRS. 10-7 MON.-SAT. LOCATED ON TRADE ST.
SALE ON IZOD MENS SWEATERS 21.95
SALE ON IZOD MENS
SHIRTS 15.95
SALE ON SELECTED SKI JACKETS
Career Club Met
Janet Hawkins, director of the Student Opportunity Center at East Carolina Universitv. and Dr, Elliott
Holiday Tree
Students from Carolina Country Day School recently decorated a holiday tree at Carolina East Mall. The students made ornaments in art class and each grade visited the mall to place the decorations on the tree.
CrimeStoppers
Greenville Police Sgt. Doug Jackson, coordinator of the CrimeStoppers program in Pitt County, said today that I.imhi posters urging county residents to report law violations are being placed throughout the county in an effort to support CrimeStoppers.
Jackson, who said the posters were donated by Planters National Bank, said CrimeStoppers pays up to Sl.tHHi tor information on crimes. Callers do not have to reveal their identities
The Crime Stoppers telephone numf)er is 7.58-7777
MARI M OF DIMES Charlie Beddard. the .March of Dimes Poster Child for this area, attended a meeting of the .March of Dimes Tuesday at the Ramada Inn where he met the members of the board. Charlie, 7, attends Williamston Elementary School and has been a victim of spina bifida since birth. He is shown with Chuck Jenkins. General .Manager of the Coca-Cola bottling plant. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)
Book Week Program
Carolina Country Day School ended a week-long celebration ot National Book Week with a book character parade The children dressed as their favorite book characters and paraded for all the classes. The students were given book marks and were served refreshments
The (iiy has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits. call the Police Department at 752-3342.
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til 10 p.m. Friday Only
Thanksg^ipg
! 9:00 A.M.
! TO 10:00 A.M. ONLY
Mens Blazers and Suits
In todays styles with center vent. Sizes 38-46. Reg. 44.99 & 54.99 to 79.99
sale1 /3off
Ladies Corduroy Jackets
Two front patch pockets. Beige, navy, wine. Reg. 29.99
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10 A.M. TO 11:00 A.M. ONLY
Trim Line Bras and Girdles
Smooth and lacy. Reg. 4.49 to 7.49
l.30%cf
Mens Jeans
A group of mens jeans in straight legs. Famous brand with belt loops. Reg. 15.99 a 17.99
s.le40%of.
2:00 P.M.
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Mens Terry & Velour Robes
with belt in mid-calf length. Reg. 14.99 to 23.99
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Ladies and half Polyester and cotton, 100% nylon. White. Reg. 7.99 S 4.99
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With Contrasting Collar
Long sleeve with front chest pocket. Polyester and cotton. / Reg. 12.99 to 13.99
sale1 /3off
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Thick, thirsty styles. Slightly irregular. Reg.'99*
s.u2/1.50
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TO 7:00 P.M. ONLY
Ladies Handbags
Shoulder and clutch styles. Vinyl and canvas. Rag. 7.99 to 12.99
s>l.30%of.
Ladies Panties
Briefs and bikini styles. Reg. 1.49
s.le40%off
7:00 P.M.
TO 8:00 P.M. ONLY
^ 1
i
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With beltloops. Reg. 16.99
.30%o.
Ladies VeloupjH Like RobesM
Long lengths. Some styles with belts. By Lori Look. Reg. 15.99
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Ladies Blouses
Dress and casual. Polyester and ' cotton. Long sleeves. Reg. 16.99 a 15.99 a 20.99
u30%<>.
Towels
Bath sizes. Thick and thirsty styles. Reg. 3.99
s.. 2/5.00
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TO 10:00 P.M. J ONLY
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By Archdale in todays styles. Reg. 17.99
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by Country Touch. 100% Cotton. Reg. 12.99
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (7562355)
Motorist
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"T-T^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Thursday. November 22,1984 15
The Best Place For The Best Price The Best Place For The Best Price The Best Place For The Best Price
Is Injured As Train, Car Collide
I A Greenville man was injured l\'ednesday when his car was struck |)y a Seaboard System Railway Co. tr&in at a railroad crossing locate on'the Southmet Recycling Co. private road.
.According to reports of the Greenville Police Department, \Villie Burley Boyd Jr. of Lot 8, Baylors Trailer Court, had his car hdio on and did not see or hear the darning whistle of the approaching train.
; Boyd was taken to Pitt County Alemorial Hospital where he was treated and released.
: Damages to the Boyd car'were Estimated at $3,000. Damages to the train were set at $200.
Norman Felarca Cabacar of
I
Branchs Estates was charged with a safe movement violation Wednesday following a Memorial Drive traffic accident involving the car he was driving and a vehicle operated by Joseph Burl Norris of Kinston.
; Damages in the Memorial Drive accident were set at $5,500 $4,000 to the Cabacar vehicle and $1,500 to the Norris car.
; No charges were pressed in a siogle-car accident Wednesday involving a car operated by James Holden Satterthwaite of Greenville. Aecprding to police reports, Sat-(eithwaites car struck a metal pole 1 (he drive through of Branch Bailing and Trust, located at the cwer of Third and Greene streets. Dfltpages to the Satterthwaite car were estimated at $500.
j\pproximately $4,600 in damages rulted in a 10th Street accident %dnesday involving vehicles orated by Rebecca Ann Powers of 1303 Oak view Drive and Mary : larris Wainright of Route 1, Grifton.
Dimages to the Powers car were set : aC$l,800 and ^,800 to the Wainright ; vrticle.
- dohnnie Glenn Mayo of Route 3,
Greenville, was charged with a safe : mlivement violation Wednesday fol-
lofing a 14th Street accident in-; vdving the car he was driving and a -viicle operated by Iris Smith TW^rthington of 1304 Myrtle Ave. jpfflice estimated damages at $1,000 : -;$300 to the Mayo car and $700 to ; the Worthington vehicle.
Police charged Duane Curtis 5 Grooms of Carriage House Apart-in^nts with following too closely :T(iesday after a three-car accident Evans Street. Also involved in the were Herbert Wood Hadley
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: Also reported Tuesday was an :aQcident that took place in the parking lot of Greenville Square -Shopping Center involving Mary :\\'rthington Teel of 414 Line Ave. :ari Brenda Myers Saunders of '.Cqlumbia, S.C. Damages to the Teel - car were estimated at $100 and $400 to4he Saunders vehicle.
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Public Reports Are Encouraged
The Pitt Soil and Water Conserva-: tiOn District encourages county : citizens to report environmental problems and violations to the fol- lowing agencies that were recently published in North Carolina : Wildlife magazine.
; ^Hazardous wastes and illegal ; damps: 733-2178 - Solid and Haz- ardpus Waste Management Branch d the Department of Human Re-I sdurces, Raleigh.
: ?Oil and chemical spills, water :'pollution and fish kills; 1-800-622-7956 ;-Highway Patrol Center, Raleigh.
^ iDune destruction and filling of r^castal marsh: 343-2293 - Office of r Coastal Management, Washington, :NC.
- 'Destruction of fresh water -wetlands: 343-4631 - U.S. Amry Xcirps of Engineers, Wilmington.
; >WildIife violations and fish kills; i^l-BOO-662-7137 - Wildlife Resources Commission Enforcement Division, .Raleigh.
ior more information call the Pitt ^ Sfil and Water Conservation District :iaO52-2720.
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Pert shampoo. Choose normal or oily for bouncy, manageable hair. 15 fl. oz.
Each, reg. 2.17 Thick and thirsty bath towels by Cannon .
Available in many colors to coordinate with your bathroom decor. 22 x 42. Slightly imperfect.
3 4 il^ach, rag. 4.4
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Pkg., rag. 1.97
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1.57 Reg. 1.99
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i^eafherized
As a Thanksgiving project, the Ivic Committee of the imebuilders Association of ftSnvUle and Pitt County recently aalherized the home of Mary bitn of Greenville. Several con-idors in the association donated ih for storm windows; labor and bterials were donated by Eastern iiilation. Hallow Window and Dwr irtufacturing and Carolina East instruction. Estimated cost of the
fcjBCt was $2,500. D
X eastern STAR Susanna Chapter No. 161 of the astern Star, Pactolus, will mwt riday at 7 p.m. Elections will be
4
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J0 The Daily Retlector. Qreenvtlle. N C
Time ...
(Continued from pagel) caller's leads, we found that inmates at the Eastern Correctional Center in Maury are providing turkeys, stuffing and canned goods for five indigent Greene County families. Prison Superintendent David Chester reported that the inmates, members of the correctional center s Jaycee Group, raised money for the turkeys by selling Items' they had made and arranged for donations of canned goods from inmates and staff members. Chester added that staff members provided prison residents with a turkey dinner with all the trimmings.
Inmates at the Martin Correctional Center in Williamston are also being treated to a special meal and all have received invitations to attend programs put on by local church groups, according to a center spokesman.
.A spokesman of the Pitt County Jail reported that those being confined over the holiday would sit down to a dinner of turkey, dressing, creamed potatoes, pies and cakes, too.
Parades...
Continued from page 11
.About l.T.ooo people will get free meals in ,\ew York City. In Pittsburgh. the Hyatt Hotel is putting on a tree spread for out-patients at Children's Hospital and their families. In .Salem. Ore.. Shellee Schroeder says she and her father expect as many as 1.000 people to eat free meals at their restaurant.
.An anonymous donor in Havre, .Mont., IS sponsoring a third annual dinner, and about 750 diners were expected .And m Grays Harbor County in Washington state, two high schools collected i:56 tons of lood for food banks,
Parmers from Michigan. Illinois. Indiana and Ohio considered the hungr> a world away. They worked to load 2 2 million pounds of corn on a ship in Fort Huron. .Mich., that leaves toda\ for .Mozambique, one of several East .African nations stricken by lamine.
Tfs a good feeling," said Howard Hupp a pig larmer from .Archibald. Ohio, pointing at lo-foot stacks of corn The thing of it is, if you give litlle. look what happens."
For hundreds of thousands of people, getting to the food was the hard part, Wednesday was the busiest day ot the year for the travel industry Police scheduled extra patrols and sobriety checkpoints in many areas.
.About 400.000 people nationwide will travel by rail over the holiday weekend, said Cliff Black, ah .Amtrak spokesman. .About 3.33.900 Vehicles were expected to use the six bridges and tunnels connecting .\ew York and ,\ew Jersey,
The .National Safety Council estimated that 4oo to 500 people may die in traffic accidents between 6 pm. Wednesday and midnight Sunday Four hundred people died during the 19H3 Thanksgiving weekend
Council statisticians say that about 430 people could be expected to be killed in traffic accidents during a non-holiday period of the same length at this time of the year
Break-Ins
(ireenville police are investigating la incidents ot breaking into coin-operated newspaper racks. .According to investigating officer N.L Garrish, the break-ins were reported at 11 am. Wednesday by a Daily Reflector employee
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0.\ KEVTEVV Members of Lebanons U.S.-trained special forces march during the Lebanese Independence Dav celebrations in Beirut today. The troops, who are
wearing U.S. Marine helmets and carrying M-16 rifles, participated in a parade marking Lebanons 4Ist anniversary as an independent nation. (AP Laserphoto)
Pitt 4-H Honors County Champions
The annual Pitt County 4-H Achievement Program was held recently at the American Legion Building in Greenville.
Antoinette Suggs. 1984 county council president, presided, assisted by the 1985 council officers. Members of the Thrillers 4-H Club from A G, Cox School presented special Thanksgiving music.
The program included a re-cogniton of the 75 years 4-H has been organized in North Carolina. Jean Kivette. former Pitt County 4-H program assistant, was a special guest. Vicki Cope, Donna Bollinger and Louise Lilley. ECU Collegiate 4-H Club members, spoke to the group on M-H: Building on Experience."
Awards were presented by Dale Panaro. extension agent, and Carol Brown, 4-H program assistant. County champions were named in several areas.
Winners for 1984 include; Archery
- .Antonio Smith; Bicycle Quency Hawkins. Sabrina Little; Camping
- Joel Wingate; Child Care -Keisha Barnes, Elizabeth Betts; Citizenship Lynn Worley;
Army Assigning Two New Divisions
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army will post its newly formed 10th Infantry Division at Fort Drum, N.Y.. while the new 6th Infantry Division will be divided between Forts Richardson and Wainwright in Alaska.
The announcement Tuesday closed a Pentagon review of eight military installations as potential homes for the new divisions, the first to be created by the Army since 1975. The Army dropped to 13 divisions after the Vietnam war but built up to 16 in 1975,
Despite the creation of the new divisions, Army officials said Tuesday there would be no major increase in the services overall troop strength. That is because the Army has begun to reduce the size of some of its standing divisions to make it easier to transport them in the event of an emergency.
Instead of the normal 14.000 to
17.000 soldiers that comprise a standard division, the new "light divisions" have a strength of about
10.000 soldiers.
Clothing - Letecia Moye, Lynn Worley; Crafts Missy Hamm; Dairy Foods - Letecia Moye; Dramatic Arts - Stephanie Felton; Electric - Robert Wayne Bass; Energy - Shannon Cecil; Family Project Letecia Moye;
Food Conservation Shannon Cecil, Juanita Moore; Foods and Nutrition - Kimberly Green, Tonya Carter; Forestry - Quency Hawkins; Health Belinda Williams; Home Environment -Lynn Worley; Leadership - Juanita Moore; Photography - Lamont Reid; Plants and Soils - Shawn Bass; Recreation Leisure Education - Quenton Rodgers; Public Speaking Lynn Worley; Safety Quency Hawkins, Belinda Williams; Woodworking Chad Cleaton, Robert Wayne Bass.
The club blue book project award went to the Simpson 4-H Club for 30 blue ribbon books. The Simpson Club was also named the 1984 Club of the Year and received a plaque. The Community Service Award went to Simpson for conducting 27 community service activities during 1984. Certificates also were presented to the Auden Collardneers Club and to the Grifton Shad Pioneers Club.
Outstanding local club officers receiving Club Officer Awards were; President - Joel Wingate. Ayden Collardneers; Vice President -Wayne Bass, Ayden Collardneers; Secretary-Treasurer Juanita Moore, Simpson Pushers, and Reporter, Elizabeth Betts, Fashion Club.
"I Dare You Awards" were presented to Joel Wingate, Ayden Collardneers. and Antoinette Suggs, Oakdale Supersonics.
First State Bank was recognized as an oustanding contributor to the 4-H Bank Campaign. Friend of 4-H awards were presented to Larry Revelle and Carol Ann Tucker for their interest and support of the Pitt County 4-H program.
Club charters and flag sets were awarded to two clubs, the Pactolus 600s and the A.G. Cox Thrillers.
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U.S. Leads Drug Awareness Project
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration has enlisted 45 organizations in a campaign using professional and amateur sports figures to convince 59 million young Americans from kindergarten to college to avoid drugs.
FBI Director William H. Webster told a news conference Tuesday the sports drug awareness program was the broadest drug abuse prevention coalition ever assembled in the United States.
Francis Mullen, director of the Drug Enforcement Administration, said the goal is to reduce youth drug and alcohol abuse by 50 percent to 75 percent over the next five years.
The effort was joined by most of the nations professional sports leagues and their players associations and various amateur athletic organizations.
Cox
AYDEN - Mr. Donald Ray Cox of Route 2, Ayden, died Saturday in a traffic accident. His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the St. Paul Disciples Church, Ayden, by the Rev. Clifton Gardner. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Cox was a graduate of South Ayden High School.
He is survived by three sons.
Space Rocket
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -Brazil has sent its first sub-orbital rocket into space as part of a 20-year program to develop the technology to launch satellites, government radio said.
The Brazilian-made Sonda 4 was launched at 1 p.m. Wednesday from the Barreira de Inferno launching base, 1,757 miles northeast of Rio de Janeiro on the countrys far northeast tip.
During its eight-minute flight, it reached an altitude of 379 miles and then fell into the Atlantic Ocean about 180 miles off the coast, the government radio said.
Hostages Freed
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Eleven Portuguese, including a 4-month-old baby, and three Bulgarians held hostage in southern Angola have been released by anti-Marxist rebels.
All of the hostages, who arrived in South Africa on Wednesday, said they were well-treated by UNITA rebels. The International Red Cross negotiated the hostages release from UNITA, the Union for the Total Independence of Angola.
UNITA guerrillas regularly seize foreign hostages and hold them for a number of months before handing them over to Red Cross negotiators.
Are you interested in forming a Community Watch group? Call 752-3342 for more information.
Donald Ray Cox Jr., Derrick M. Cox and Derwin Cox, all of Grifton; one daughter, Chelquelfre Barrett of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Annie Marie Cox of Ayden; one brother Bernard Cox of Ayden, and his grandmother, Mrs. Annie Gardner of Washington, D.C.
Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at St. Paul Disiples Church, Auyden. Funeral arrange mfents are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home.
Smith
Miss Anne Blair Smith, 57, of 203 S. Library St. died Wednesday night-in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Hooker Memorial Christian Church by the Rev. Vann Knight. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Miss Smith was born and reared in Bell Arthur. She attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and was a graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University. Richmond. She had been a resident of Greenville for more than 30 years. She formerly was secretary for Luther Moore, justice of the peace, and was employed by Planters National Bank. She was a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Ivey Smith of Greenville, and one brother, Joe Hendetson of King of Prussia. Pa.
Family visitation will be Friday from 7-9 p.m. at the Wilkersort Funeral Home. At other times the family will be at the home.
The family has suggested that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution should consider the Hooker Memorial Christian Church or the American Cancer Society.
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Rams Renew Quests
By JIMMY DuPR;E Reflector Sports Writer When the Jamesville Bullets return to the state 1-A high school football playoffs Friday at Rosewood, they may have to rely on something other than what has brought them to an 11-0 record.
Quarterback Richie Ange completed 11 out of 15 passes for 154 yards in the Bullets 25-6 victory over Clarkton, but the Rosewood defense has built a reputation of denying opponents pass routes.
Rosewood slipped by Creswell 9-8 to advance.
Their defense has intercepted more passes than theyve had completed against them, Jamesville Coach Jerry Godley said. They knew Creswell couldnt pass the ball, so thats the main reason they ran a 6-2 defense.
"They also have the ability to throw the ball as well, and I anticipate a physical ballgame. While Ange was leading the passing attack, running back Tracy Peele returned to the lineup after an
injury to leciSr the Bullets with 124 yards rushing.
"He was injured last week, and he really came alive in he third and fourth quarter and helped sustain drives, Godley said. Hes still not healthy, or wed feel a lot better.
"If he has 124 yards rushing when injured, you can imagine what hed of had if he was healthy. He broke three that hed have been gone on. The Bullets held Clarkton to 123 yards rushing with 40 yards passing, and Godley said Jamesville will need to repeat the performance
agaisnt Rosewood.
It was a much closer game than the score indicated (against Clarkton), Godley said. "Ive never seen a team with that much speed. To only give up six points, I thought we did an excellant job defensively.
Our passing game did open up the running game somewhat, and Tracy Peele had runs of 14,27 and 19 yards to keep fourth-quarter drives going. Anytime you can mix it up, the defense has got to'^play honest. It just came down to Clarkton had to take some chances on defense.
GREENECENTRAL
The Rams needed a pair of big plays to defeat Havelock 14-8 last week in the opening round of the Division II 3-A playoffs, and Coach Spence Grantham is hoping to improve on the 122 yards total offense Greene Central managed.
Jerome Flowers broke a dive play 70 yards for a touchdown on the Rams first play from scrimmage, and Brad Monroe picked up a fumble and raced 39 yards for the other Greene Central touchdown. Patrick Moye popped Havelock punt I returner James Mullins to force the fumble, and Mullins was taken from the field in an ambulance.
On that first play, their outside linebacker blitzed but he took the quarterback, Grantham said. The inside linebacker was on (Kenneth Warren) too, so that put two on the quarterback and no one on the dive. The two safeties came in on him, but Jerome just accelerated by them.
Defensively, they came off the ball well, and we just didnt sustain
our blocks. Our linemen didnt move their feet, and I think that was partially due to confusion caused by their stunts.
(Kenneth Warren) didnt take the pitch when he had it a couple of times in the first half, and that cost us some yardage.
The Rams host North Edgecombe, a 15-6 winner over Roanoke Rapids, this Friday in the second round. Once again Greene Central will be facinga stingy defensive unit.
We scouted them and theyre big and quick on defense, Grantham said. "They came off the ball well and are very aggressive.
Weve had trouble with quick defenses; we've got a couple of good-sized linemen that dont have very quick feet.
"Theyve got three good backs that they alternate. We've got to play a good defensive ballgame, but thaVs true of any playoff game.
North Edgecombes got an up and coming program. Theyve surprised some people, but some people have been shocked by us.
Five ACC Teams Opening Season
GCs Patrick Moye
Jvs Tracy Peeie
GCs Kenneth Warren
Jvs Peewee Groover
Jaguars See Improvement
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer
FARMVILLE - The Farmville Central Jaguars struggled through a disappointing 5-18 season a year ago, but the return of two starters and additional depth provide optimism for Coach Mike Terrell.
Leading scorer and rebounder Kent Hardy graduated, along with point guard Donald Tyson, but Eric Baker shared time directing the Jaguar offense. Guard Bobby Evans and forward Ronnie Barnes return to the Farmville starting rotation, and Andre Vines and Bernard Taylor are expected to fill the post.
Junior Dennis Tripp (6-2, 217) is fighting for time at post, while Kennedy Williams could fit in at forward. Scott Lewis is the top r^erve point guard.
I think we will be pretty well balanced, Terrell said. "Ronnie Barnes would have to be the biggest threat inside, but Taylor and Evans are capable of scoring outside. Evans is a good outside shooter.
Im looking for Vines and Tripp to fight inside for rebounds. We want
Sports Calendar
Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Friday's Spitrls Raskoibull
East (arolina women vs N (' Stale at Fayetteville (8 p.m )
Football
North Edgecombe at Greene Central <8 p.m.)
Jamesville at Rosewood i p.m
them to get some scoring, but rebounding is their main concern. Im hoping rebounding will be one of our strengths.
The Jaguars will run a motion offense, but Terrell is concerned with his teams speed. Farmvilles shot selection also has Terrell concerned.
Our offense is ball control, team oriented, Terrell said. "There aren't any big kids in the league. We may be a little larger and more physical, but were not as quick and that could be our weakness.
We need to have a lot more patience on offense. We're shooting the ball well; we scrimmaged Tarboro (Tuesday) and shot 58 percent for three quarters. So I think well score more points than last year.
' The Jaguars will rely primarily on man-to-man defense, but Terrell will blend in zone depending on the opposition.
We look to be solid defensively, Terrell said. "Most teams in our conference play more zone.
We re not as intense and not used to each other yet. We need game competition to get some rhythm into our offense.
Terrell tabbed North Pitt. Southwest Edgecombe and Ayden-Grifton as the pre-season favorites in the Eastern Carolina Conference, but he hopes a tough non-conference slate featuring Wilson Beddingfield, D.H. Conley and North Lenoir will benefit the Jaguars.
We start out with a mighty tough schedule, Terrell said. We need to get some wins early, then stay steady and improve.
But what counts is what we do after Christmas. I'm hoping we can be in the upper division of the conference, and if things go right we could slip into the top two. LADYJ.YGUARS The Farmville Central girls ended the 1983-84 season with a modest 12-14 record while 5-7 in the Eastern Carolina'Conference,'but center Cynthia Hicks was the only loss from graduation.
Point guard Debra Joyner returns to direct the Lady Jaguar offense, while Stephanie Newton and Joy Peaden started at forward a year ago. Kim Smith returns at the other guard, and sophomore Lisa Lang inherits the center position.
Newton. Lang, Peaden and Joyner each had 10 points in a scrimmage against Tarboro. and Worthington thinks that will be key to the Lady Jaguar offense.
It seems to be a toss-up as to who will lead the scoring, Worthington said. I think it will change a lot from night to night.
Our offense is up-tempo; I was real pleased with the scrimmage. The offense wasnt as ragged as I thought it would be.
Defensively, the Lady Jaguars will rely on speed and a blend of, man-to-man and zone.
We seem to be talking and helping each other on defense pretty well," Worthington said. Newton,
Joyner and Peaden have been our leaders on the court so far.
We definately need to work on rebounding and blocking out.
The Lady Jaguars lost to eventual state runnerup SouthWest Edgecombe in the Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament semifinals, and Worthington expects SouthWest to be at the top of the league again.
"Southwest Edgecombe and Greene Central are going to be good, and Southern Nash, Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt have good young teams, Worthington said. Hopefully well be in that top group somewhere.
They want to win; theyve been counting the days until practice started after the last game last year.
By The Associated Press
Five teams open the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball season this weekend, with Virginia and Maryland making the most exotic road trips while North Carolina and North Carolina State stay closer to home.
The Cavaliers play two games in Honolulu, while the terrapins are in the Great Alaskan Shootout in Anchorage. Campbell meets the 13th-rated Wolfpack in Raleigh and the Tar Heels face Fordham in Charlotte. No. 20 Georgia Tech has Baptist on the slate to open in Atlanta.
Wolfpack senior forward Lorenzo Charles returns along with three other starters from last years 19-14 team. Junior college transfer Nate McMillan is expected to fill in at the forward position as Coach Jim Valvano looks for the perfect combination of size and speed.
Its the first game, and first games are always special," Valvano said. Weve been practicing since Sept. 30, and thats a lot longer than most years. So. I think our kids are
looking forward to playing someone other than their own teammates.
The Tar Heels are coming back off a 28-3 record of last season, but have lost Michael Jordan, Sam Perkins and Matt Doherty.
We are an inexperienced team, so consequently I'm a little more worried about our opener than usual." North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. Last year, we had an experienced team and were not sharp in our opener. In fact, Perkins and Jordan had their worst offensive games of the year that night.
Junior center Brad Daugherty has the most game experience along with sophomore guard Kenny Smith. Coach Smith hasnt announced a starting lineup beyond Smith, Daugherty and Steve Hale.
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Cavs Go After 1 st Grid Title
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer Virginia has been the home of several Atlantic Coast Conference champions, but none has been claimed for the football team. This years Cavalier squad can change that on Saturday when it hosts Maryland for the conference title.
Peterson Is Happier Now
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
* AP Sports Writer Buzz Peterson returned to Asheville for Thanksgiving, much happier as a member of the North Carolina basketball team than he was eight months ago.
Facing personal problems and a hatred of the point guard position, it looked as though the 6-foot-4 Peterson was about to end his basketball career. Things have changed for the better and he is ready to contribute to what will be Coach Dean Smiths most inexperienced team in some time.
I was trying to play point guard.
I didnt like it at all, Peterson says.
I didnt like the game at all.
The low point came after freshman point guard Kenny Smith fractured his wrist against Louisiana State. Smith needed a replacement and Peterson was one of those who tried to fill the gap. His nerves didnt respond well, however, and the situation was worsened by the death of a family member. It was a time that Peterson says he is now working to forget.
Right now, I feel the best Ive ever felt since Ive been at Carolina, said Peterson, The Associated Press high school player of the year in North Carolina three years ago.
* Mentally and physically.
Peterson likely wont have to face the prospect of playing point guard this season. The Tar Heels are loaded in the backcourt. but are looking for a small forward. Curtis Hunter, who sat out last season with a broken foot, is the leading candidate and Peterson would be a backup. Whatever the call, he seems ready to answer.
"This year. Ive got more of a role to play, Peterson said. The last three years might have been disappointing in a way because I was expecting more of myself. In talking WHh family and friends and Michael rJordan) himself. Ive tried to leave out the last three years. I tried to : forget about them and make this .year a brand new start.
, That new start idea might apply to the entire team. With Michael : Jordan and Sam Perkins gone.
: Peterson has noticed a change in the
approach to preseason practices.
Weve done a lot of drills this
year, he said. Theres been a lot I more conditioning, a lot more de-! fensive drills.
; Practices have been a little more intense than in past years. Theyve
been a lot slower, Peterson con-; tinued. I think in order for this
team to be a successful team, its
going to take a good man-to-man : defense. Thats going to be our bread
and butter.
Not only did Peterson return to . Asheville, but the entire team joined : him. The Tar Heels played Mara-
thon Oil in an exhibition and took a ' m-89 victory. The regular season . starts Sunday afternoon against : Fordham, something of a reward for : what Peterson feels have been the : hardest workouts jn the last four
years. ,
: One day I lost 12 pounds,
; Peterson said. One day later, I lost ; 10.
Budd Sets ^jess Meet
Both teams are strong choices for bowl games, but the victor gets the added privilege of representing the ACC as champion. The I8th-ranked Terrapins are defending champions, while Virginia has never won a title and has finished no better than third in the 21-year history of the ACC.
Two other rivalries highlight the weekend. North Carolina goes to Duke and tries to earn a .500 season, while Clemson meets South Carolina in Death Valley.
Georgia Tech is off, but faces No, 20 Georgia next week.
Maryland, 7-3 and 4-0, might have been top-ranked Brigham Youngs opponent in the Holiday Bowl in San Diego, but the Terrapins chose to take a sure thing.
It would have been interesting,
Maryland coach Bobby Ross said. But it was only a feeler, not a firm offer.
As a result, Maryland will meet Tennessee in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Texas, on Dec. 22. The same teams met in the Florida Citrus Bowl last December and the Volunteers claimed a 30-23 victory.
Ross considers this season with the Terrapins the toughest of his three years at College Park.
But it might have been the most satisfying too, he said. We were a young team going into the season, but the talent base was good. It was a matter of how fast we matured, and the injury situation.
Virginia, 7-1-2 and 3-0-2, had to forget a 55-0 shellacking at the hands of Clemson. The Cavaliers did that.
and can make history if they can top the Terps at Charlottesville. Lying ahead is a date with the Peach Bowl in Atlanta against Purdue on New Years Eve.
First, however, is the business of the conference title.
' Maryland has to get their attention. said Virginia coach George Welsh. They are not that dumb. Welsh, named coach of the year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, said he thought reaching the upper level of the ACC might take time.
We thought we would get to this point eventually, he said. But Im not sure anybody thought wed get there this fast.
North Carolina chose to go for the tie instead of the victory against the
Cavaliers at Chapel Hill. Ken Millers held goal with seven seconds left means Dick Crum can avoid going below the .500 mark for the second time at Chapel Hill if he can get his team past the Blue Devils. The Tar Heels are 4-5-1 Now we have a chance to end the season on an upbeat, Crum said. A victory Saturday would give us four wins and a tie in our last six games. That would be a good way for our seniors to finish out their careers and would also give some confidence and momentum to our kids coming back next year.
Duke nearly beat Wake Forest two weeks ago, then got past North Carolina State last weekend to break an eight-game decline. That sets the Blue Devils in a position to spoil
North Carolinas season.
We try to win every game, but we try even harder to win this game than any other," Duke coach Steve Sloan said. For us, Carolina is our biggest game."
South Carolina w'as ranked second and apparently headed for the Orange Bowl and a shot at the national championship before Navy burst the bubble. The Gamecocks are ninth and still in search of their role in the post-season bowl picture.
Clemson is still on ACC probation and ineligible for a bowl game. The Tigers are looking to finish the season with a positive note after the loss to the Terrapins. Clemson has won the last four games in the series, including a 22-13 victory at Columbia.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Running star Zola Budd. whose collision with American Mary Decker provided one of the biggest stories of the Los Angeles Olympics, planned a news conference Friday morning to disclose her im--mediate plans for the future, ac-coirdingtoafriend.
Janniehovince Athletics Union,
: said Budd was staying on his wine ; estate outside Cape Town while
formulating long-term plans.
Momberg descibed as pure : speculation news reports that Budd : had decided to return to interna-: tional track competition.
News reports Thursday morning ' said Bud(i, 18, had decided to : continue her running career abroad : as a British citizen. Because of South : Africas racial policies of white-I minority rule, Budd would be barred
from most international competition
and future Olympics unless she : competes for Great Britain, as she : (Mat Los Angeles.
3he same news reports said Budd,
vd runs in bare feet, would an-
tjdhce she will reside in South : Stica but travel extensively ol^rseas to compete. The reports ; slid she plans to compete in an : etgbt-kilometer race in late De-
cember in Zurich, Switzerland, then en^r the English cross-country 'TrampiooshiDsPeb. 16.
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Tniiisilav November 22 1984
Scott Paces Suns' Victory
Slide By For Two
Atlanta iiawks (lilf Levinjiston (.'>;}) slides bv 1,tah Jazz Vlark Katon lor a shot durinf Wednesday night NBA action between the two teams. Ihe game was played in New Orleans, the lirst pro basketball game there in live years. The Hawks won the game, to the delight ol the crowd, 122-bO. ' \P I.aserphoto)
Former Pupil Is Testing Master
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He ia'iiuphi iiib Tbxas Stadium a Fatribi (am he took >i\n Fof. Mc.ci .'.as tireU tour uaii.cs .1^1) , !ti(- Ihitriots arc >M unucr 1-lc; (;. aiid;-; 4 lAcrall
! sil!, lu'.c to .'.a( li tiic I o'.'.boNs ijla;. s.i.'i Bcrr;. The;, rc oiie ol 'ne i.cs! eiitertainirient \aiues .u'our.d The;Fre .'.hat sports should tjC i'Ke
"What 1 don 1 like is having lo (oad: againsi tji,.,!, m \(jveinber Tha' s t'lugli \erv tough Particijlaii;. on Tlianksgivmg .'.hei'e ll.e < ov.ho;.s are 12-Tl Ttic ihanois are vvmless in tour 'lula.gs against their National C()m lerenee t>>c .'.Ui, ih(- as! meeting in 1P1
Ttie game marked 'ne return to lex.is ^'adiuni ot running tjaek ' < ra;g .James, . vvtio earneij AiF ,\mti:ra ereiicntials pla;.ing 'ii. ttie tieid Atiile at Southern Methodi.-l 1 ..as raised on t bV.tju;, ijJaiad said .jaiiK's I me ot the tli'st things I rememijci is roo'ing tiir the t'o-.', bo;, s 1 s'ill '.-heer tor ttiem Kxeept
iort(jday. ol course "
The .( ow i^oys were a field goal lavonte in the 3 pm . FST, game which was to be televised nationallv by NBC
Starting at (juarterback tor the Cowboys was to be Dannv Whiti'. who was injured three weeks ago ami had to yield to (Jary Hog(i)oom A no tiiuehdown pertormai ce in a 14 3 loss to [jreviously vvinlcss Buffalo made Landrv decide he needed more ex|x*i'ience in the NFL playoff stretell run White said he planned to make the most of the opportunity
For all 1 know this may be the last game 1 e\ (M start as quarterback ot the Cowboys and I rn going to make the most oi it." said White, who originally lost his starting job to Hogetioom in training camp
White has played against New Kngland before, hitting 24 of 34 passes for 21H yards and two touchdowns in 1031 The Patriots coine into the game after bombing Indianapolis .30-17 behind (juarterback Tony Kason last Sunday
Kason hit Iterrick Ramsey with three touclidown pas.ses in the romp tfiat keeps the I'atriots alive in the AFC wild card ctiase Pallas was 7 3 and tied with Washington, and the New York t.iants atop ttie National Conference FasiiTO liivision
By \VHJJ.\M R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer
After starring at Arizona State University. Byron Scott loves to play-well against the Phoenix Suns.
Scott scored 21 points for the second straight night as the Los Angeles Lakers completed a home-and-home sweep of the Suns with a 102-97 victory Wednesday. The Lakers' sixth straight National Basketball Association triumph lifted them into first place in the Pacific Division.
"I don't know what it is. but I just get up to play Phoenix every time," Scott said, "it doesn't matter if it's here in Phoenix or at the Forum. Ive always played well against them."
We're starting to put the little things together now. We've turned the offense and the rebounding around." Earvin "Magic Johnson said after the Lakers outrebounded the Suns 61-45.
In other NBA games, it was Boston 135. Golden State 91; Washington 97. Kansas City 92: New York 19, Cleveland 101; Philadelphia 112, Indiana 107; Milwaukee 108. Chicago 98; Detroit 114. San .Antonio 101: Atlanta 122, Utah 90 and Denver 112, Los Angeles Clippers 106.
The Lakers won despite 40 points and U rebounds from Suns forward Larry Nance, who connected on 19 of 23 field goal attempts.
We double-teammed Nance every time we could," Lakers Coach Pat Riley said, ' He can be unstoppable sometimes."
"They played a very, very physical defense and we (iidn't respond like we needed to. Suns Coach John .MacLeod said of the Lakers. "They did a very good job of double-leammmg the ball on the low post and rotating people."
The Lakers, who hit 67.8 percent of their shots in Tuesday's 130-1U8 triumph over the Suns, survived the rematch despite connecting on only 46,7 percent.
"VVe still didn't play very well, but we won," Riley said We shoot 60 percent at home and 40 percent on the road We have to develop some consistency."
Los Angeles trailed 31-25 after the first quarter, but scored eight of the last 10 points in the first half for a ,37-31 halllime lead. Scott had 10 points m the second period as the Lakers outscored the Suns 32-20,
Michael Cooper scored 10 points in the third period to help Los Angeles boost Its lead to 83-76, The Suns fell behind by 12 with 4:06 to go, and a rally that cut the deficit to 100-95 fell short
Nuggets 112. t Uppers UMi
Denver won its seven straight game and pulled into a lirst-place tie with Houston in the Midwest Division as Calvin Natt had 32 points and 16 rebounds and Alex English scored 27 points at Los Angeles.
The lead changed hands eight times in the first seven minutes of the fourth quarter before a layup by English gave the Nuggets the lead for good.
.Marques Johnson scored a season-high 29 points to lead the Clippers
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Bullets 97, Kings 92 Washington also won its seventh straight after a 2-5 start as backup forward Cliff Robinson had 20 points and 11 rebounds against Kansas City.
The Kings, playing their second game under new Coach Phil Johnson after winning his debut on Tuesday against Utah, cut a 13-point fourth-quarter deficit to 94-92 with 12 seconds remaining. But Jeff Malone scored two seconds later on a long pass from Rick Mahorn and added a free throw to clinch the victory.
Eddie Johnson led all scorers with 34 points for Kansas City.
Hawks 122 Jazz 90 Atlanta, playing the first of 12 "home" games in New Orleans, got 31 points from Dominique Wilkins in its rout of Utah.
Wilkins scored six points as the Hawks surged from a 4-4 tie to a 20-6 lead in the first quarter, then added four more as they widened a 92-76 bulge to 102-78 in the fourth period.
Only 4,107 fans showed up at the University of New Orleans gym to see the first professional basketball game in the city since the Jazz moved to Utah five years ago.
Celtics i:i5. Warriors 91 Boston, with a league-best record of 9-1, routed Golden State by hitting 67.9 percent of its shots and getting double-figure scoring from eight players.
The Celtics got 10 points from Danny Ainge and eight apiece from
Larry Bird and Robert Parish to take a comfortable 34-15 lead after one quarter. Parish went on to lead Boston with 18 points.
The Warriors, who lost their seventh consecutive road game, were led by Purvis Short with 18 points, all in the first half.
Bucks 108, Bulls 98
Paul Pressey scored 27 points and Terry Cummings 22 as Milwaukee extended its Central Division lead to 1' - games with a victory over Chicago.
The Bucks opened a 42-27 lead in the second quarter, but a 19-6 rally by the Bulls cut the deficit to 48-46 at halftime. Pressey then scored 11 points in the third period and Chicago committed 12 turnovers in the quarter as the Bucks pulled ahead 78-71.
Rookie Michael Jordan had 35 points and Orlando Woolridge 24 for the Bulls. ^
76ers 112, Pacers 107
Philadelphia outscored Indiana 30-21 in the fourth quarter after trailing at the end of every other period.
Moses Malone had 26 points and 16 rebounds for the 76ers, while Julius Erving added 22 points.
The Pacers, who got a game-high 27 points from Clark Kellogg, led 92-90 with 10:03 left in the game before Philadelphia scored eight straight points to take the lead for good,
Pistons 114, Spurs 101 Bill Laimbeer scored 28 points as Detroit handed San Antonio its fifth straight loss and its first home defeat of the season.
After a close first half that saw the Pistons leading 50-48, they steath )ulled away in the second half ead by as many as 15 points.
Artis Gilmore scored 25 points aitf George Gervin 24 for the Spurs.
Knicks 109, Cavaliers 101 Bernard King scored 40 points and Darrell Walker added a career-hi^ 21 points and three key steals dowm the stretch for New York against Cleveland.
Walker's layup with 7:14 left in the game gave the Knicks a 98-87 lead, but they didnt get another field goal the rest of the way.
Roy Hinson, who led the Cavaliers with 23 points, scored eight in the next 4:44 to help Cleveland cut thp deficit to 102-101. But a 24-second violation and three steals by Walker in four Cleveland possessions were converted into seven free throws by New York.
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Tie Could Muddle Bowls More
Hv HKKS( IIEL MSSENSON \P Sports Writer If Saturday is the official bowl selection dat, how come everything
is already locked up and has been since last weekend, or earlier?
Dont ask silly questions. If the selection date were July 4, the
resourceful bowl committees would have their games in place by June 27 when everyone is unbeaten, untied and unscored upon.
Ayden-Grifton Chargers
.\Vden-Gr if tons Chargers open the 1984-85 h^ketbail season Tuesday night, hosting Roanoke. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: David Wiggins, Danny-West, Mike Dixon, .lames Hilliard, Maurice
Berry; second row, Kelvin Harris, Steve Hunter, Darryl Durant. Marvin Smith, Doug Anderson and Kevin Suggs. (Reflector Photo)
'Where Will It End?' Asks Sadden Principal
CHKAiiO i.\P) - ,\n American flag Hew at half-staff atop Simeon Vocational High as the South Side neighborhood mourned the death of Ben Wilson, who had brought hope and pride to the residents with his basketball aeeomplishments.
17 year-old Wilson, considered among ttie top college prospects in the nation, died early Wednesday fr(in gunshot wounds suffered in a ch4iK-e street-corner confrontation.
"No youths charged with Wilsons miirfler were ordered held without boBi^ during a brief court appearance Wednesday. .several hours after 1,80(> Simeon students gathered for a memorial service in the gymnasium whece. last spring, Wilson led the Wolfierines to a Class AA state title, Rrincipal Ned .McCray told the gathering that Tuesdays shooting wa^ tragic coincidence.
^vo groups of people passing on the Sidewalk yesterday. One group
of people full of hope and bright promise for the future. he said, referring to Wilson and his girlfriend, "and another group passing representing the past, no future.
"The two groups met. and in a flash, the future of both groups dimmed. he said. "Where will it end.'
Coach Bob Hambric and Wilsons teammates did not attend the service, deciding instead to spare the players additional emotional stress ^fofttag^'ednesday nights season-opemmg game against Evanston.
The Wolverines traveled 90 miles to Kockford where they beat Evanston 71-.V2 in a holiday tournament. The last time the two teams met was in the Class AA final.
Athletes and spectators paid tribute to Wilson with a minute of silence bef ore the tipoff.
Wilsons mother. Mary Wilson,
i Virginia's Ford
Top ACC Rookie
ClIAKLOTTESVILLE. Va <APi - yirginia freshman wide receiver Jolpv Ford has been selected as the Atlahtic Coast Conference football rookie of the year.
the 6-foot-2. 187-pound native of Belle Glade. Fla., received 64 of the 99 votes cast by the Atlantic Coast Sptjrls W'riters .Association.
Duke first-year quarterback Steve SleW'dcn was named on 17 ballots. Others receiving votes were Virginias Sean Scott. 7; Georgia Techs Malcolm King. J; and Wake Forest's Darryl McGill. 2. Six votes went to redshirt freshmen who were ineligible
Ford has caught 17 passes tor .M4 yards going into Saturdays ACC game against Maryland in Charlottesville that will determine the league champion. Seven of those receptions have been for Cavalier touchdowns and two of those were for 89 and 74 yards. Ford is averaging 30.2 yards on each catch.
Ford has started for the Cavaliers since the second game of the season.
Cavalier head coach George Welsh, who was named earlier as the ACC coach of the year, said earlier this season that Ford is the best he has ever coached on running the post pattern.
also had a message at an emotional rally tor the students, many of whom wept openly.
"I taught Benji to think positively through every situation, she said. "I must tell you 1 find it difficult to think positively about Benjis leaving us. But I know he would not want me to give energy to things 1 cannot change.
Outside McCrays office Wednesday. a blue graduation gown like one Wilson would have worn next spring was draped over a bulletin board. Pictures of Wilson and his teammates were tacked on.
Wilson was gunned down near the schools entrance during lunch break Tuesday. Police Sgt. Joe Gorman said W'ilson was walking with a girlfriend when three young men blocked the sidewalk and he tried to pass.
"He said, Excuse me, and they started it from there, said Gorman.
Deputy Chief of Detectives William Mahoney said one of the assailants attempted to go through Wilsons pockets. When the 6-foot-8 Wilson pushed him away, the youths accomplice opened fire.
Two of the three youths were charged with murder in Wilsons death and with attempted robbery, while the third was questioned and released, said spokesman Dave Devane of the states attorneys office.
The Orange Bowl took the worst pounding last weekend when Nebraska and South Carolina both lost, probably costing it one of those rare 1-2 matchups. However, it still can come out smelling like a rose -sorry about that choice of words. Orange Bowl - with the winner of Saturdays game between second-ranked Oklahoma and No. 3 Oklahoma State at Norman against No. 5 Washington, especially if No. 1 Brigham Young stumbles either in its regular-season finale against Utah State or in the Holiday Bowl, and No. 4 Florida loses to Florida State.
What could really mess up the Orange Bowl again is a tie between Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. That would send Nebraska to the Orange Bowl, with Oklahoma and Oklahoma State splitting the Sugar and Gator Bowls.
Oklahoma State Coach Pat Jones says he and his staff have talked about ties from the very beginning. Against the non-conference teams and up until the Nebraska game (Oklahoma State's only loss Oct, 6), we decided wed settle for a tie. But after the Nebraska game, we prepared ourselves to go each time for the win.
After the Nebraska game, we knew we would have to win the rest of our games to have a chance for the Orange Bowl. You cant be totally foolhardy, but we will go for the win this Saturday. Of course, were not going to do something thats utterly ridiculous, like never punt or anything. I promise well do everything we can humanly do to win the game. In a tie, both teams lose.
Oklahoma is a 6-point favorite The prediction . . . a 12-12 tie.
Last weeks score was 30 right -including the Upset Special, Mississippi State over LSU 18 wrong and one tie for a percentage of .625. For the season, its 418-161-14-.722. Against the line, last weeks count was 18-13-2.581; on the year, 180-174-4.508.
McEnroe May Mi$s Tourney
SYDNEY, Australia lAP) - An injury to his left wrist will force John McEnroe to miss the Australian Open tennis tournament next week and could also jeopardize his participation in next months Davis Cup final against Sweden.
Benji Robbins of the Association of Tennis Professionals said today that McEnroe suffered the injury in practice earlier this week, and was ordered to takea two-week rest.
He was en route from New York to Melbourne when he saw his doctors, Robbins said. "They advised that he must take a complete break if the injury is to heal. John told me the wrist was causing him considerable pain.
The $1.5 million Open begins Monday, with Pat Cash trying to become the first Australian to take the title since Mark Edmondson in 1976.
The United States-Sweden Davis Cup clash is slated for the week after the Open.
Utah State at No. l Brigham Young (no line); BYU is 11-0. Utah State is 1-9, as well as LaVell Edwartte alma mater, and Coach Chris Pella says that this will be our bowl game... BYU 42-7.
No. 6 Texas (favored by 9) at Baylor; Anything still is possible in the crazy Southwest Conference, where Texas (5-1). TCU. SMU, Arkansas (all 5-2) and Houston (4-2) still have a shot at the Cotton Bowl. Any combination is possible, including a five-way tie... Texas 21-14.
No. 9 South Carolina at Clemson (by 2j); The Gamecocks travel to Death Valley, but they met their demise last week at Annapolis. This is probation-saddled Clemsons bowl game... Clemson 20-17.
No. 10 Boston College at No. 12 Miami (by 6); A dream TV game for CBS with golden arms Doug Flutie and Bernie Kosar dueling at 100 paces - er, yards... Miami 42-35.
Arkansas at No. 11 Southern Methodist (by 2'>); This should help eliminate some of the confusion in the SWC... Arkansas 24-17.
Notre Dame at . No. 14 Southern California (by 2.); One of college footballs great rivalries. The Irish havent won in Los Angeles since 1966 but theyre coming off a 44-7 trouncing of Penn State. Southern Cal had a 29-10 letdown against UCLA after clinching a Rose Bowl berth the previous week ... Southern Cal 27-17.
Tulane at No. 16 LSU iby 12'i>): The Bayou Bengals have struggled the last four weeks. This should be more to their liking... LSU 28-14.
No, 17 Texas Christian 'by 6) at Texas A&M; Any combination of a TCU victory while Texas loses one of its last two games would put the Horned Frogs in the Cotton Bowl. Dont ask how. but that's what the formula says. Upset Special of the Week.., Texas A&M 27-21.
No. 18 Maryland (by 3) at Virginia; The (Javaliers are going bowling 'Peach) for the first time, but they've lost 12 in a row to ... Maryland 24-14.
Other games;
Thursday - Miami of Ohio 24, Cincinnati 17.
Saturday - Arizona State * 31, Arizona 'by U 24; .North (arolina 'by 11) 31, Duke 14; Hawaii 28, New .Mexico 17; .Mississippi State ' by 2' -) 24, Mississippi 17; Nevada-Las Vegas 35. Fresno State 21; Penn State 'by 7) 28, Pitt 14; San Diego State :54. Long Beach State 27; Tennessee (by 7' 24. Kentucky 14, Air Force :10, Texas-El Paso 21. Houston' bv 3' j) 27. Texas Tech 17.
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Helms Calls For Shifts In Farm Policy
\VASHI.\GTO\ lAP) - Saying 1985 will be the most crucial year tor American agriculture in more than loo years. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.t'., called tor a market oriented" policy in all tarm programs, including the tobacco program.
"The tarm policies ot the past 50 years worked well enough for their time, but circumstances have changed." Helms, chairman of the Senate Agricultural tommittee. said m a prepared statement Wednesday.
Helms said the coming year will be the most crucial tor .American agricultural since 1862 when the Department of Agriculture was created.
Tax Plans
Facing
Assembly
RALEIGH 'AP - A Democratic proposal to give tax rehet on food purchases to the poor and one to give counties the option ot repealing the manufacturer's inventory tax are similar to changes supported by Gov -elect Jim Martin but aren't as sw eeping as his proposals.
House Speaker Liston Ramsey said Tuesday that he would support giving counties the option of repealing the tax on manufacturers' inventories, Lt Gov-elect Bob Jordan and Martin said they needed more information on the plan.
Martin has said he would ask the Legislature to repeal the inventory tax and the intangibles tax on savings accounts, stocks and bonds Democrats opposed the Republican's suggestions before the .\ov, 6 election '
The in\entor\ tax provides about S80 million a year to be divided among local governments. Ramsey said the Legislature would have to reimburse local governments it it repealed the tax and that would take mone> Irom schooL and other pro-grano
He .said a local option would allow industrial counties to keep collecting the tax while other counties could repeal the tax as bait to attract industry Ramsey said the state would not be retiuired to reimburse the counties under a local option bill lUil Ramsey said the plan might retiuire a constitutional amendment to do away with reijuirements that all taxes tie unitormly applied Jorfian said h( supports phasing out the inventor) tax but. "1 need to see more specitic information on the local option 1 think a statewide basis would be fietter but we do what we can afford to do "
Martin had no comment said budget adviser Rep, Charles Hughes. R Henderson State .\dvisory Budget Com- mission Chairman Sen Kenneth Royall. D-Durham. said he opposes the idea
"It should be taken oft every county or not at all." he said, adding that the plan would allow industries to pul too much pressure on counties to repeal the tax without compensation
The N C Association ot County t'ominissioneis opposes repeal without compensation A local option plan was proposed in the Senate in 1981 and 198:5 by .Sen ('ar> Allred. R-Alamance Both years it died in the Senate Finance Committee Meanwhile, a subcommittee ot the Re\enu(' Law Study ('ommission agreed TuosTla;. to recommend that af)OUt 8.50.1)00 pe))ple who tall below the federal poMO't) levid get a state income lax credit lor the sales tax on food [jiirchases The stale levies a :5 percent sales tax f'our counties lev> another 1 percent and 96 counties levy another 1 5 percent .Martin had recommended repeal the 5 percent sales tax on food and nonprescription medicine, a S170 million change The subcommittee concluded that a blanket repeal "would benefit t hose who do not need a benefit.''
The proposal would cost state and local governments as much as S22 million in revenue by 1986. indicate subcommittee statistics
Wh\ should we grant .sales tax relief on Russian caviar'* " asked Rep Joe Mavretic. D Edgecombe.
The suficommittee's report will be considered by the Revenue Law .Studv Commission ,\ov 29,
Default Possible
WASHINGTON lAfc - Israels economic crisis could lead that country to default on its debts unless the new government of Prime Minister Shimon PerCs makes "painful domestic budget reductions." says a report by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee staff.
Two committee aides representing the Republican majority and the Democratic minority said U.S. and other aid and efforts to increase Israeli exports cannot, of themselves, provide enough support."
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"In the coming weeks I will continue working on a farm bill that will establish the principles of free enterprise in farm programs. I urge all who are interested in agriculture to work with me as we chart this new course for America's future agricultural policy," he said.
Helms said the tobacco program should not be immune from these changes.
"Today, each tobacco farmer's quota has shrunk so much (33 percent in the last decade) that it is virtually impossible for farmers to realize the efficiencies of production necessary to make profits." Helms said.
He said reduced quotas are inevitable when mandator)-" production controls are comfiined with "government-established prices of commodities above market clearing levels ' Farmers recognize that price supports above market clearing levels "result in the destruction of their production potential and the demise of their livelihoods. he said.
Calling the tobacco program "the ultimate in quota programs." Helms said the attempts to regulate its production for the purpose of maintaining high prices above market clearing levels will not work tor farmers in out global agricultural economy."
Helms has the choice of remaining as chairman of the Agriculture ('ommittee or taking over the
chairmanship of the Foreign Relations Committee when the 99th Congress convenes in January. The Foreign Relations post is open-because Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, the chairman for the past four years, was defeated in the Nov. 6 election.
Helms said during his own re-elelction campaign that he intended to remain as Agriculture chairman. Asked last week whether anything could make him change his mind, he repeated that it was his intent" to continue in the Agriculture post. Some conservatives would like him to switch to Foreign Relations to avoid the possibility of liberal Sen. Charles McC. Mathias of Maryland becoming chairman.
The uncertainty about the chairmanship has complicated the race for Senate majority leader because one of the leading can didates. Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, stands between Helms and Mathias in seniority on the committee. Mark Helmke, Lugars press secretary, called reporters to tell them about the Helms statement, saying it appeared to indicate that he wants to remain as Agriculture chairman.
Helms said in his statement. "We are now at a crossroads in American agriculture. If we have the courage and good sense to live by the principles of free enterprise that made ours the greatest nation the world has ever know n, we will see a
renaissance of growth, profits, and that will astound the world. But we
sustainability in U.S. agriculture mustgetbusynow allofus."
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aCrewmen Escape Crash
HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) - A Marine jet crashed into Pamlico Sound Wednesday, but two crewmen ejected safely. Marine Corps officials said.
Sgt. Patricia Thompson of Cherry Point Marine Air Station said the A-6E Intruder crashed in a target area 20 miles northeast of the base during a routine training flight. '
The two crewmen were picked up 17 minutes after ejecting and were taken to the Cherry Point Naval Hospital for observation, Ms. Thompson said.
She said the jet crashed in government waters and is considered recoverable. The cause of the accident is under investigation by military authorities.Cabarrus Plant Closing
MOUNT PLEASANT, N.C. (AP) - The Hansen Trust Ltd. plans to close its Cabarrus County sportswear plant by years end and lay off 200 employees because of rising apparel imports.
The British conglomerate is consolidating the manufacture of knit shirts in its Enmont Sportswear Inc. division of U.S. Industries,. The firm will close its Mount Pleasant plant Dec. 21 and move production to Fairmont and Moulton, Ala., plants, said Jim Gunsallus, the plants manager.
The firm employed as many as 500 workers until January. The plant then ended knitting and dyeing operations but continued cutting and sewing apparel, mostly under its Encino men's and boys line and its Gents mens line.
Creamed Cheese Spread
GREENSBORO (AP) A truck driver sustained minor injuries Wjednesday when his truck loaded with cream cheese struck a railroad pyerpass, ripping off the top of the trailer and knocking out boxes of cheese.
^ The truck loaded with the holiday dip ingredient was too tall to negotiate a Jailroad overpass on Aycock Street, police said.
Six hours after the 5 a.m. accident, police still were directing traffic round the accident as workers transferred cheese to another truck.
I
%
telephone Cable Cut
S GREENSBORO (AP) - Southern Bell officials said customers in lireensboro and Charlotte were out of luck for a while if they tried to make Jails Wednesday, traditionally a heavy pre-holiday calling day.
Long distance phone service between the cities was affected when a elphone cable was cut about ft a.m.
.Southern Bell.spokesman Jim Belk says phone service stopped when a [onstruction crew accidentally severed the line in Davidson County, jiffecting long distance calls. Belk said company officials hoped to have the J)roblem repaired by 5 p.m.
i Vepco Rates To Decline
1 RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Utilities Commission on > Wednesday ordered a $1.4 million reduction in the annual rates and charges
- )aid by retail customers of Virginia Electric and Power Company in North r Carolina.
The order, entered after public hearings on the reduction, will result in a iavings of about 73 cents per 1.000 kilowatt hours for a typical residential
- mstomer, the commission said in a news release.
rj Effective immediately, the rate decrease will initially appear on customer :i)ills during Vepcos December 1984 billing cycle, the commission said.
^ The reduction was ordered after the commission reviewed Vepcos fuel xpenses during the 12-month test period ended Sept. 30. and represents ctual changes and the fuel component of power bought during the test riod, the commission said.
^4
'^Stakeout Leaves Man Hurt
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Payetteville man who said he was staking out property stolen from his home has been jailed after a shootout that left one pman in critical condition.
Samuel Bonds, 31, was jailed under $10,000 bond after the Tuesday night [{shooting, Fayetteville police said.
John Williams. 30, was reported in critical condition at Cape Fear Valley {'Hospital with a bullet wound to the head.
i
New Police Chieif Named
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Maj. Joseph Elwood Masten. a veteran of 37 {years with the Winston-Salem Police Department, was named chief {Wednesday by City Manager Bill Stuart.
Masten, 58, succeeds Lucius A. Powell, who resigned Sept. 30 to pursue
I j private consulting work.
A native of Winston-Salem. Masten joined the department as a patrolman on Oct. 1, 1947. He was promoted to sergeant in 1963, lieutenant in 1%7, captain in 1972 and to major two years later. The promotions made him one jiof the fastest-rising officers in the department.
jNunf Says^Count Blessings
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt on Wednesday called for North
[karoHnTans to count their blessings on Thanksgiving Day for "the bounty of lithis special land, our North Carolina.
t; This Thanksgiving, we are grateful for the many blessings bestowed upon *;us, Hunt said in the statement. "We are grateful for our loved ones, for our homes and jobs and for the opportunity to live in this great state. ^
"I hope that all North Carolinians will share their joy and love with their .{friends and families and others during this special time of celebration, the
]h Jiro Dump To Be Cleared
I* {RALEIGH (AP)A Surry County man. fined for failing to clean up a mfti^p near his home that ceintains several million tires, has promised to RSl*Hig in a machine to shred the tires, a state official says.
I* O.W. Strickland, director of the Solid and Hazardous Waste Branch of the i^kle Department of Human Resources, said Tuesday that Billy Gray EuS^nston will shred the tires. The shreds would then be sold for fuel, jf tliast July, Strickland told Johnston-he had until mid-October to clean up the dump, which covers several acres. Johnston did not do so and was automatically fined $500.
I, Instead of imposing a penalty of $500 a day as long as Johnston ignored the order, the state decided to fine Johnston $50 a day until he starts clearing the tires from the dump.
River Proposal Considered
Pit OT MOUNTAIN. N.C. (AP) - The state Parks Study Commission is considering a proposal to temporarily block harmful developments on scenic
^^he^plan would give citizens a lever to try to stop projects, such as hvdroe ectric dams, on rivers that qualify for state protection.
UnierT proposal, the secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development would be empowered, upon r^uest by Iwal ?!untyTommissioners, to freeze actions by state agencies that would give
*^B3ore*the ^rmits could be issued, the General Assembly w^ould have to meet and decide whether to extend protection to the river under the state
> 'h' Lef lature said Sen
Henson Barnes, D-Wayne co-chairman of the Parks Study Commission
Kal follows a public outcry earlier this year against a proposed
Ic project on the Honepoeture River in Western North Carolina.
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24 The Daily Reflector G^u^nvijle. N C Thuisday. November 22. 1984
Appeals Court To Hear Suit Over Carter's Road
ATLANTA (AP) - Construction work will begin shortly on a road leading to former President Jimmy Carters planned presidential library, following the award of $22 million in contracts to two Atlanta area construction companies.
Shepherd Construction Co. of Atlanta won a $15.5 million contract to pave and grade 2.53 miles of tour-lane Presidential Parkway connecting the planned presidential library with the downtown interstate highways and suburban Decatur. Site preparation already has begun for the library complex.
The contract, awarded Wednesday, gives Shepherd until Dec. 1. 1986, to complete the work, said Jerry Stargell. spokesman for the Georgia Department of Transportation.
Arapaho Construction Co. of Smyrna was awarded a $6.5 million contract to build 13 bridges and four pedestrian bridges as part of the road. Stargell said. Arapahos contract calls for a Sept. 1. 1986. completion date.
Stargell said the state received four bids tor the grading and paving contract and six for the bridges contract.
The road will start at an existing stub off the combined Interstates 75 and 85. wind through several middle class neighborhoods and end at Ponce de Leon Avenue at the city limits, in the Druid Hills historic district.
Construction has begun on Carters $25 million library, museum and policy center about halfway down the roadway in a 31-acre tract between the east-and west-bound lanes.
The road contractors are free to begin work immediately, although a lawsuit, filed by some neighlwrhood groups seeking to stop the construction, is pending before the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
A three-judge appeals court panel Tuesday denied a request for a temporary injunction to halt construction, but it agreed to hear the appeal within the next few months.
The suit claims that state and federal agencies failed to consider alternatives to the parkway and used an invalid process for determining the projects impact on the environment. But U.S. District Judge William C. OKelley ruled against the suits on Nov. 14. saying officials "acted reasonably and in good faith objectivity."
Indictment Alleges Big Smuggling Ring
GREENSBORO r.AP) - Sixteen people were named in a 31-count indictment alleging that they participated in a 10-year-old. multimillion-dollar marijuana smuggling ring based in the Eastern United States.
U.S. Attorney Thomas P. Swaim said the indictment charges the 16 with conspiring to smuggle more than 1,000 pounds of marijuana into the United States. The indictment alleges the drug o{^ration involved five states, including North Carolina, and Jamaica, Bimini. Colombia and Mexico.
The 16 face a maximum sentence of a $125.000 fine and-or 15 years in prison.
Other charges were pending, officials said.
Swaim said 11 of the 16 were arraigned Wednesday in federal court in Fayetteville and released on bond. Five others had not yet been aprehended Wednesday.
The indictment follows a four-year probe involving the Internal Revenue Service criminal investigation division, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, the State Bureau of Investigation, the Fa.vetteville-Cumberland County Narcotics Bureau and agencies in Florida, Georgia and Pennsylvania.
Swaim said Assistant U.S. District Attorney Douglas McCullough has cited the case as one of the top five indictments involving an organized drug ring in North Carolinas Eastern District.
Overturned
ATHENS, Greece (AP) - The Supreme Court has overturned the one-year libel sentence of a Cypriot journalist who wrote a book claiming that Greeces largest newspaper was publishing material for the Soviet KGB secret police.
A spokesman said the court threw out the sentence because the court that imposed it last May failed to explain why it was not suspended in keeping with the prosecutors recommendation.
The dispute involved Athens-based reporter Paul Anastasi, who writes for the New York Times and the London Daily Telegraph, and publisher George Bobolas and editor Alexander Filippopoulos of the daily Ethnos (Nation).
In his book "Take The Nation In Your Hands," Anastasi alleged Ethnos was a major channel of Soviet disinformation in Greece.
New Division Proposed
R.ALEIGH (API - A legislative subcommittee Wednesday recom-meniied combining the state's administration of day care under a new. single division within the Department of Human Resources to try to improve efficiency of the state's operation.
A legislative day-care study commission will consider the proposal next Wednesday before
forwarding it to the 1985 session of the Legislature.
The recommendation adopts in part a proposal in October by the state auditor to consolidate the two offices that now handle the states day care. The Auditors Office has found that the two agencies often duplicated efforts and together were inefficient.
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'Wrongful Life' Ruling Puts Burden On Courts
GEENSBORO (AP) Juries may be forced to decide if nonexistence is be^ than a less-than-perfect life following the state Court of Appeals de^on allowing wrongful life as a cause of medical malpractice suits, exjfcfts in medicine, law and ethics say.
The decision of the Court of Appeals reflects a distinctly minority view in Ulis country, said David Logan, a professor at Wake Forest University Law
^ourts in only three other states California, Washington and New Jersey have said a child born with a genetic abnormality has the right to sue under such circumstances.
vMy understanding of such cases is that, in effect, they are saying that (tjie child) would have been better off not being born, said Terrance McConnell, a professor of ethics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who has written a book on medical ethics. And the courts have been very reluctant to say that.
,The appeals court ruled Tuesday that a deformed child and his parents may sue a doctor for allegedly failing to tell the mother about a pregnancy tt that she said would have shown an abnormal fetus and led to an al^rtion.
the ruling came in the case of 5-year-old Michael L. Azzolino of Sanford, who has Downs Syndrome, a permanent genetic disorder characterized by mental retardation and other physical disorders.
who cared for Jane Azzolino at the Health Center in Chatham County, was
Dr. James R. Dingfelder,
Haywood-Mtmcure Community named defendant in the suit.
Mrs. Azzolino, who was 36 when she gave birth to Michael, filed a wrongful birth" claim against Dingfelder, claiming he failed to tell her about amniocentesis, a procedure recommended for older women and some high-risk patients that detects abnormalites in a fetus.
The childs wrongful life claim alleges that, because of the doctors negligence, he was bom and damaged by virtue of his very existence.
Mrs. Azzolino refused to discuss the case when contacted at her home in Sanford Wednesday night. She said she didnt want to jeopardize the outcome of the suit and referred questions to her attorney, Austin Lybrand in Pittsboro, but he could not be reached for comment.
The simpler part of the case is the parents claim, Logan said. It says.
I have a ri^t to decide what procedures Im going to undergo, and you have a right to tell me.
Appeals courts in 11 states have upheld the mothers right to sue in such cases.
The essence of the kids case is, I have a right not to be bora, Logan said.
In m(t cases, Logan said, courts have chosen not to burden juries with the decisions that a wrongful life^ suit raises. In effect, juries in such cases must
compare a less-than-perfect existence life with Downs Syndrome, for examplewith the utter void of nonexistence. as Logan put it.
The court was willing to overcome some very strong practical and philosophical problems to reach the decision it did, Logan said. Im afraid its going to be difficult to instruct the jury on the philosophical conundrum of comparing life with nonexistence.
Supporters and opponents of abortion disagreed on the effects of the ruling.
Our society is rapidly embracing an ethic which says that if you arent perfect or if you dont meet certain specifications, then you dont deserve to live, said Richard E. Hartley, executive director of the N.C. Right to Life.
We reject the implication that handicapped babies either Iwrn or unborn do not have a life worth living. We deplore the use of amniocentesis for medical search-and-destroy activity, he said.
The Rev. Jeanette Stokes, a Presbyterian minister and president of the state chapter of the National Abortion Rights Action League, said the ruling simply will assure that people receive responsible medical care.
A person going to the doctor cant be responsible for knowing about all the tests that are available, she said. Yes, abortion is an issue, but it isnt a ruling about abortion.
Pact Cuts Hourly Rate
;DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Officials (rf Dayco Corp. and an employees union at the company's Waynesville, N.C., plant are hoping their new five-year labor contract will improve the plant's competitiveness. .The contract will allow Dayco to Wre^new employees at lower hourly rates than current workers, officials of Dayco and the United Rubber Workers Union jointly announced Wednesday. The newly hired employees can eventually qualify for the higher wages and level of fringe benefits earned by current hourly Workers, the officials said.
; Members of the union's Local 277 3it the Waynesville plant voted at nfteetings Monday and Tuesday to ratify the contract. The ratification margin wasnt disclosed.
!:The pact also provides for pay-i^ent of a $1,000 bonus to hourly employees next week and a lO-cent hourly pay increase during each of the contract's final two years.
]^nion and company officials said tiie new contract also provides increases in medical and life insurance benefits.
^We expect this new agreement to provide a way for the plant to more effectively compete during the next s^eral years, said I.^al 277 presi-dtjnt James Carver and Dayco's Araold Robinson, manager of industrial relations at the Waynesville pfent.
il'he union's current contract with Ufeyco was to expire May 1. 1985. i^gotiations for the new pact began te^t February and concluded with the reaching of a tentative agree-(nent last Friday.
Black Voter Turnout Climbed But Not As High As Hunt Asked
RALEIGH (AP) - Although a study shows more blacks voted in 1984 than 1980 and the vast maiority voted for Gov. Jim Hunt in the U.S. Senate race, black turnout wasnt as high as Hunts campaign had hoped in its effort to unseat Republican incumbent Jesse Helms.
More than 63 percent of the registered black voters in North Carolina went to the polls this year, roughly the same percentage as in 1980. says the Voter Education Project, a privately funded, non-partisan group aimed at increasing black participation in elections.
With increased black voter registration, the percentage translated into more black voters, but not as many as the Hunt campaign had hoped. Hunt strategists had hoped 70 percent of voters would go to the polls, with blacks voting in the same numbers as whites.
Overall statewide turnout was 67 percent of all registered voters.
Helms defeated Hunt 52 percent to 48 percent.
The survey showed that 98.8 percent of black voters chose Hunt, with onlv 0.91 percent choosing Helms. The
study also found that 32.5 percent of Hunts votes came from blacks, compared to 0.3 percent of Helms votes.
It obviously was a question of organization, said Joseph Grimsley, co-director of the Hunt campaign. It was not a question of motivation. Clearly (blacks) had been worked as hard as any community in the campaign. Fundamentalist preachers got their buses out and took people to the polls.
Blacks fell short of matching the statewide voter turnout of 67 percent, showing a "shortcoming of the whole system, Grimsley said Tuesday. He said blacks worked hard, but if blame had to be placed, he said it should fall "ultimately to the leadership of the black community. They prefer to run their own organization. State Rep. Daniel Blue, D-Wake, said the responsibility for the turnout fell not only on the shoulders of black leaders, but also on the Hunt campaign.
There has to be something rather than emotion that charges people. Blue said. It takes a real education process.
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Transplant Patient Grateful For Chance
WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Everyday is a bonus for 44-year-old Don Peacock, a former mortician whose new life was contingent on a heart donor he never knew.
Life is a delicate balance for the heart transplant recipient. Since his life-saving surgery last Jan. 19 at St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital in Houston. Texas, Peacock walks a tightrope daily in trying to keep his dosage of cyclosporine high enough to discourage rejection and low enough to prevent kidney damage.
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But hes not complaining.
"I was fortunate. Peacock said.
Thats because seven-and-a-half years of illness, during which time he suffered two massive coronaries and underwent quadruple bypass surgery, gave him plenty of time to adjust to both the possibility of death and to his only other option.
Those first two or three weeks after the transplant. Peacock says he was very much aware that the organ pumping away in his chest was a stranger to the rest of his body.
Now, 10 months later. Peacock says he feels the heart is a natural part of him. He dwells neither on its newness nor its source. The first six months, in fact, he didnt even ask about the donor.
My wife thought I had a psychological hangup, he said. But I had so many other questions, I just forgot to ask.
Peacock now knows it was the wrents of a Houston motorcyclist lalf his age who donated the heart just before their brain-dead son was disconnected from life-support machines. But, thanks to modem medicine, the machines kept the heart alive long enough for Peacock and his wife to make a dash to Houston by chartered plane.
I appreciate the fact that someone was willing to do that, he said. But I dont attach emotion to the heart.
To him, the organ that most praple wrap in sentimentality is essential to the human body in the same way a fuel pump is essential to the operation of a car, he said.
According to a diagnosis by the Southwestern Ecology Clinic in Dallas, Texas, Don Peacocks longstanding heart problems stem from exposure to formaldehyde used in his familys funeral business.
For years before his heart problems began. Peacock suffered from migraine headaches, chronic bronchitis and frequent intestinal pro-Uems.
I was hospitalized about twice a year, he said. "All the systems were going wrong.
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*T hursady. Niovember 22. 194
Actor Sam Waterston Goes From Observing To Participating
By BOH THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES lAP) - From observer to participant. That's the big step m actor Sam Waterston's
career with his role of a journalist in "The Killing Fields.
My first important film role was Nick Carroway in The Great Gatsbv.' and that sort of set the
pattern for my film career, the Massachusetts-born actor said in an interview. "That's not necessarily bad. because movies are a great recorder. Wasnt it Steve McQueen
SI K\ l\ (HtS Haing S. Ngor. left, and Dith Pran. right, posed recently in New York during the prendere of the film. "The Killing Fields. In the film. Ngor
portrays Pran, an assistant to a New York Times correspondent in Cambodia during the Khmer Rouge takeover. ( APLaserphoto)
Singer Suffers Extreme Fatigue
.M.A.SSAPEQIA, NY (APi -British singer Englebert Humperdinck has Iteen hospitalized with "extreme fatigue " after collapsing in his dressing room shortly before a performance at the W'estbury Music Fair
"He's had a real rigorous touring and recording schedule. " said Dawn Bridges, a publicist tor the entertainer. "The preliminary diagnosis was a tu'onchial inlection and extreme latmue,"
Humperdinck. 4, was taken to .Massapeijua General Hospital following his ciili.i()M Wednesday night belore his second performance m a six-night stand a! Westbury. said M> Bridges
The singer, whose hits include "After The Loving." was in "stable but good condition and resting com-torlafiK ' at the hospital, said nursing supei'Msor Dolores King Miss King said he was admitted shortly before lop m
.Miss King >aid ^he expected Humperdinck would remain hospitalized "for a couple of days " The singer missed Wednesday night's performance and canceled today's shov. ,>aid M> Ifridges
Humperdinck would wait tiefore deciding whether to can^-el the remainder of hi> Long Island shows, she said
If \ou are interested in getting a roll-out cart tor your garbage, call the Public Work.s Department at 752-4D7
TV Log
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
THURSDAY
7 00 Let s Make Deal
7 30 MASH
8 00 Magnum P I
9 00 Simon &
10 00 K Landing n 00 News 9
11 30 Movie
FRIDAY
2 00 Nightwatch 6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning
8 25 Newsbreak
9 25 Newsbreak 10:00 Huckleberry F 12 30 Special
2 30 Football
6:00 News 9
6 30 CBS News
7 .00 Let's Make Deal
7 30 MASH
8 00 Dukes
9 00 Dallas to 00 F Crest It 00 News 9 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
THURSDAY
10 30 Sale ot the
7 00 Jeftersons
11 00 Wheel ot
7 30 Family Feud
11 30 Scrabble
8 00 Bill Cosby
12 00 News
8 30 Family Ties
12:30 Search For
9 00 Cheers
1 00 Days ot Our
9 30 N Court
2 00 Another Wor
10 00 Hill Street
3:00 Santa Barbara
n 00 Ne\ws
4 00 Whitney the
11 30 Tonight Show
4 30 Brady Bunch
12 30 Letterman
5 00 Gomer Pyle
1 30 News
5 30 WKRP
FRIDAY
5 00 News
6 30 News
6 00 Almanac
7:00 Jeftersons
7 00 Today
7 30 Family Feud
7 25 News
8:00 "V
7 30 Today
9 00 Hunter
8 25 News
10:00 Miami Vice
8 30 Today
11:00 News
9 00 Divorce C
tl 30 Tonight Show
9 30 All m the
12:30 Videos
10 00 Facts ot Lite
2 00 News
WCTI-TVCh. 12
m
BARGAIN MATINEE SAT & SUN ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM
MATINEES THRU SUNDAY
MISSING IN ACTION
3:30-5;?0 - 7:10- 9 00-R
THE TERMINATOR
3:00- 5:00 - 7:00-9:00-R
GARBO TALKS
3:05-5:05 - 7:05 - 9:05 PG-13
If adventure has a name, it must be Indiana Jones.
HARRISON FORD INDIANA JONES and the Temple of Doom
4.50- 7:00-9:10-PG
THURSDAY
7 00 Wheel Fortune
7 30 3's Company
8 00 Movie 10 00 20 20
II 90 Action News
11 30 Nightline
12 00 Harry 0
FRIDAY
5 00 Bullwinkle
5 30 J Swagga I
6 00 News 6 15 News 6 30 News
6 45 News
7 25 Action News
8 25 Action News
7 00 Good Morning
9 00 Phil Donahue , 10 00 Jeopardy
* 10 30 Alice
11 00 Family Feud
11 30 Loving
12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope
1 00 All My
2 00 One Lite
3 00 G Hospital
4 00 He Man
4 30 Dukes
5 30 Ditf Strokes
6 00 Action News
6 30 ABC News
7 00 Wheel Fortune
7 30 3'S Company
8 00 Benson
8 30 Webster
9 00 Hawaiian Heat 10'00 M. Houston 11:00 Action News
It 30 Nightline 12 00 ABC Rocks 12:30 Harry 0
Denver Excited
.MDSCDW i.AP) - Folksinger John Denver is apparently on a "Rocky Mountain High" in the .Soviet Union.
Denver, who arrived in Moscow Wednesday tor a series of concerts, said he's "never been so excited about anything" as performing the Soviet Union
The 40-year-old singer told reporters at Moscow Airport he expects to play in the Soviet capital and in Leningrad The U.S. embassy has announced that Denver would appear Saturday morning in a concert for the American communitv.
COLOR TV SALE
ALL SETS ARE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND ARE IN WARRANTY
Article Brings Botch of Letters
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lindsey Buckingham, who does his rocking with the band Fleetwood Mac, says he never dreamed his confession of loneliness to a magazine writer would trigger an avalanche of mail from would-be girlfriends.
But since Rolling Stone ran an article called Lindsey-Buckingham. Lonely Guy on Oct. 2.5. nearly 1.000 women aged 18 and up have written, offering companionship to the singer-guitarist-songvvriter.
The headline above the article probably encouraged many of the letter writers: Handsome millionaire rock star, :J4. seeks soul mate for long-term relationship. .Must be willing to relocate to L.A. No drugs.
"I can't believe that so many people have written. Buckingham said through spokeswoman Sharon W'eisz. I'm considering sending them to MTV for a Move in with Lindsey Buckingham contest, so keep those cards and letters coming! '
.Most ot the women who have sent letters to Rolling Stone, Buckingham's record company and his manager appear to be serious, and many have included pictures, Ms. W'eisz said. A lot of them are from out of town. There are lots of people willing to relocate.
"My personal favorite is the women who sent in a photograph of herself where she had obviously cut out her boyfriend except for his arm around her neck"
Special dashboard permits and license plates for handicapped parking can be purchased at the State License Agency. 718 Dickinson Avenue, or call 758-1198 for information.
who said that the essence of film acting is reacting?
Nick Carroway narrated the enigmatic life of Jay Gatsy. But Waterstons latest performance as Sidney Schanberg is not a hang-back role. Schanberg was the New York Times correspondent who wrote movingly about the Cambodian revolution and his friendship with his loyal assistant, Dith Pran.
In The Killing Fields, Waterston not only is an observer, but is also a participant in the cataclysmic events when the Khmer. Rouge seized Phnom Penh in 1975. He visits-the battle zones and fights his own war with U.S. authorities.
Producer David Puttnam, who did Chariots of Fire, and director Roland Joffe sought an actor who had not been firmly identified with other movie roles. Sam Waterston was the logical choice.
I spent three days in the office of Schanberg, who is now a columnist for the Times, the actor said. I read all his dispatches from Cambodia as well as other stories he gave me. I spent hdurs talking to him, observing him, trying to absorb how he operated.
This month the two alter egos have been making appearances in New York. Los Angeles. Toronto and London for the openings of The Killing Fields."
"Last night we had a symposium after a screening, and it was interesting to see the bewilderment on the part of the questioners; they couldnt quite decide which of us to direct their questions to, Waterston said.
With his clean looks and his gentle manner, Waterston seemed destined for a movie career as the stalwart friend of the hero. His only villain was the evil cattle baron in "Heavens Gate. a monumental flop.
Waterston enjoys playing all mediums: films, television, stage.
1 like to work. he said. "I think theres a difference between actors in the theater and movies. Out here they expect long periods between pictures. I couldnt stand that. Whenever I finish a job. Im in the habit of asking Whats next?
Sam Waterston grew up in New England with no great fondness for films: "My family were not moviegoers, and I went to boarding -school where we saw about one
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movie a week. In those times, movies were supposed to be trash not to be taken seriously as art.
Now I realize that of the three main forms - Jilms, television, theater -* films are the most potent," he continued. Theres something about the size of the actors on the screen, the darkness of the theater. Not like television, which is always that thing in the living room. People remember moments in movies. I will get comments about a scene in Capricorn One,' for instance, but rarely about things in TV.
After a promising start in the New York theater, Waterston hit a low point in 1972.
My first marriage had fallen apart, he recalled. "I had just finished doing Volpone here, and I had decided to stay in Hollywood and try to make it in films. Then (producer) Joe Papp called and asked if I would like to play Laertes in Hamlet. That didnt thrill me. but he said how about Laertes and Benedict in Much Ado About Nothing.I agreed.
"Katharine Hepburn saw me in Much Ado and wanted me for The Glass Menagerie' on television, he continued. Gatsy followed right afterward, and Ive been working ever since.
Waterston. 43, is married and the father of four, the lat while he was filming "The Fields in Thailand. The^ lives in Connecticut.
He takes a wry .view oCrj profession: "The brain is no(> much use to an actor. His prir function is reading maps, and I i that I am good as a map readei^fc said.
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HOW FOt'NDER Deborah McKeithan, who is legally blind and suffers from epileptic seizures as a result of crippling attacks earlier in her life, is the founder and president of Handicapped Organized
Women. She says the Charlotte-based organization encourages disabled women to be indepentent through cooperation. (.AP Laserphoto)Stubbornness, Cooperation: Keys To Her Success
By TOM MI.VEH.XRT .Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Deborah McKeithan holds forth at her crowded desk, waving a cigarette as she cracks a joke, issuing orders to her secretary and listening intently during the rare periods she is not talking. In her crisp blue suit, she looks like a dynamic young executive. which she is.
She also can't walk without crutches or wheelchair, a legacy of the strokes and cerebral multiple sclerosis that left her blind and paralyzed three times. While in remission. she suffers from epileptic seizures. Shes still legally blind; and although she looks you straight in the eye. she can only see a vague shape.
Ms. McKeithan. 30. is the president of Handicapped Organized Women, a growing national self-help group she founded in 1979 through stubbornness, imagination and a you-scratch-my-back-ril -scratch-yours credo that applies not only to the disabled but also to the business and government leaders that can help.
"My whole philosophy - when people ask how I keep coming back - is that I throw myself into other peoples lives. she says. "I find out how I can help because in reality Im helping myself. That way I'm not so involved with myself ."
Ms. McKeithan founded HOW after competing in a Miss Wheelchair North Carolina pageant and finding support among other , disabled women who shared her dissatisfaction with existing groups for the handicapped.
"They (the other groups) would ' say things like. Why bother to put your pantyhose on? Do things the easy way, she says. "Thats not me. Im a fighter.... Until I meet my needs as a female. I cant fight."
Disabled women face different problems than disabled men because society places such a large premium on womens personal appearance, sex. bearing children and maintaining the home, says Ms. McKeithan.
"If youve got cerebral palsy, you probably dont look like a fashion model." she says. "I cant have children - many women have to deal with that.
"They've got to realize there are other values." she says. "Until they recognize themselves as people first, then as women, how can they do anything else'."
Handicapped men see themselves as men first and disabled second, but with women its the other way around. Many more husbands leave disabled wives than wives leave disabled husbands, and the disabled wife is more likely to blame herself for being abandoned. "Women tend to reach out and grab hold and give more than men," she says. "The beauty of HOW is having a blind woman hold out to a seeing woman paralyzed in a wheelchair, being independent together. We try to show how they can grab hold of their self-worth again
Members not only help each other, they help able-bodied people in need, such as Vietnamese refugee children requiring English lessons. "You dont need legs todo that," she says.
HOW has chapters in Charlotte. High Point, Houston. Minneapolis and St, Paul. Denver and Milwaukee are now organizing chapters. National membership fluctuates between 150 and 200, and "the beauty is that a lot of women outgrow HOW
For five years. HOW operated on an annual budget of only $2.500 with individual dues of $3 per year. Last year. Ms. McKeithan received the W. Clement Stone "Endow a Dream" award and put the $75,000
into HOW. That money has enabled the group to push a national membership effort, buy equipment and pay some staffers.
But its running out. and Ms. McKeithan says her dream is to get a $150,000 endowment and let HOW chapters run off the interest.
"Ill find it," she says with a smile.
Staffers work on a volunteer basis, while prominent business and entertainment figures have donated time and money and the countv hospital authority has provided HOWS office space.
"It looks good for them." she says. "I make them an offer they can't refuse you help me and Ill help vou."
But Ms. McKeithan thinks the Reagan adminstration is taking the idea of self-help and business or volunteer aid for the handicapped a little too far.
Salvadoran Peace 'Unlikely'
DURHAM (AP) - Salvadoran opposition leader Guillermo Ungo says President Reagans current foreign policy could easily lead to a U.S. invasion of El Salvador, although he said he does not believe the American people want to send . troops to Central America.
Ungo said Wednesday before a speech at Duke University that the Salvadoran military is not doing well, and U.S. aid is increasing in ^ ! proportion to the military defeats. I He said the logic is that the United States must defeat the guerrillas by its own hands or decide to back the negotiations.
The more gains we make, the
more American involvement ... the more chances of an American invasion, he said. "What we fear is that President Reagan may become a hostage of his own strategy.
Ungo also said he believes Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. does not un
derstand what is happening in El Salvador and fears that
Suit Over Fees Goes To Court
LONDON (AP) - Apple Records lawsuit claiming the Beatles were underpaid royalties due them from the company that produced their records at the height of their fame has opened for what la could be a month-long run.
he may.
become chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Ungo said Reagans overwhelming re-election is cause for pessimism because the Republican supports revival of the Monroe Doctrine "which is America for the Americans.
Besides Reagans re-election, Ungo said another reason its difficult to be optimistic about peace is the governments silence about a second round of peace talks.
As Ungo spoke, Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte said he had replied to guerrilla leaders in writing. The content of the letter was not disclosed.
lawyers say
Apples attorney, Robert Gatehouse, told Judge Peter Gibson on Wednesday, the trials opening
dav, that EMI Records con liifc
siwrabiy under-accounted" the royalties and asked Gibson to order EMI to give a new. correct account-
1'
The Salvadoran government and guerrillas are trying to agree on a time and place for a second round of talks on ways to end the five-year-old civil war. Ungo met with Duarte and others on Oct. 15 in La Palma.
Ungo said his Democratic Revolutionary Front, the political wing of the Salvadoran guerrilla opposition, has proposed that the next meeting be held Nov. 27 in San Salvador.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C
Thursday November?? 1984 27
PEANUTSB.C.
l& AUA^TC3fe!...vy/HEKE ?
"I think Reagan is so confused. You can't help yourself without basic tools like hospitalization and disability rolls. she says. "He and I could work together, but there's got to be a coming together.
Ms. McKeithan is proposing changes in the Social Security disability program that would allow disabled people to buy medical insurance and work for salaries during periods of good health. Right now. she is not allowed to earn money during her periods of remission. Imaginative employers could easily find jobs for the disabled, she says.
"I dont want anyone ever to think that what you have is good enough -theres always more you can do." she says. "Its not what you can do for the disabled. Its what, given the opportunity, the disabled can do for the world
posals without taking us into consideration.
He said the guerrillas are seeking a "humanization of the war, including dismantling of the death squads, and a national forum so citizens can speak out about ways to bring peace.
"The talks process toward peace is not only in the hands of the government, Ungo said. "...It is mainly in the hands of the Salvadoran people to start building a consensus ... about a way to solve it (the war).
Subjects that remain to be discussed by guerrillas and the government are a cease fire and withdrawal of foreign military advisers, Ungo said.
But he acknowledged there are not many reasons for optimism. He said U.S. involvement is increasing and Honduran troops are encroaching.
"The war is deepening but more than the war the bombing of the civilian population is increasing and that doesnt help the peace talks," l^e said. "The dilemma is talk for war or war for talks. We are very much committed to the later .
JMI. which produced the Beatles ecords from 1962 until the group jroke up in 1970, denies that it owes Twre money.
Apple is owned by the three surviving Beatles, Paul McCartney, [Ierge Harrison and Ringo Starr ind by John Lennons widow, Yoko
"We are concerned and worried that we have not heard an answer or counterproposal from the Salvadoran government. Ungo said at a news conference. "We are worried because we know it is not easy to keep having (peace) talks. As time goes by it is more likely that President Duarte wilUmake pro-
Crimestopptrs
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt (ounty, call Crimestoppers, 7.)H-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply .
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28 .iily lo- (.r.'i iv i'-' NC Thursday November 22 1984
Houston Traffic Tops Nation
As Mostly Likely To Be Fatal
By MICHAKL L. (RACZYK Associated Press Writer
HOUSTON (API - It was dark. They were following a truck. The truck swerved out of the way and a car traveling on the wrong side of the freeway hit them head-on.
"They didn't have a chance." Marinelle Timmons said, recalling the accident that killed her 18-year-old son. Curtis.
Curtid Timmons' death three years ago was another all too familiar statistic in Houston.
For six years. America's fourth-largest city has led the nation in traffic deaths among cities of at least 1 million population.
In 1983, Houstons 320 fatalities worked out to an average 20.3 deaths per 100,000 people. Los Angeles was second with 13.8 deaths per 100,000 residents, according to National Safety Council figures.
But the 1983 figures were an improvement over 1982, when 392 people died, or 26.1 per 100,000. In 1981, 422 lives were lost, or 25.5 per 100,000.
"I don't mean to imply that we should walk out fat. dumb and happy and were doing all good, but at least were heading in the right direction." Richard Conley, director of the citys Traffic and Transportation Department, said of the declining death toll.
So far in 1984, just over 200 people have been killed on Houston streets. Police project a total of 275 for the year.
Curtis Timmons matched the profile of a typical Houston traffic victim: a young man, driving on a freeway at night, the victim of a drunken driver.
We kill more of our fellow citizens in Houston than in cities of our size anywhere else in the country, says Ron Starcher, chairman of the Safety Council of Greater Houston. Who pays the price? The price is paid by the youth of this state.
Council statistics show that between the ages of 15 and 24, the
traffic death rate is 52.1 fatalities for every 100,000 population. Thats 2'^ times greater than the overall death rate on Houston streets.
Half of Houstons fatalities involve drinking, and half occur on freeways.
Capt. H.L. Goodwin of the Houston Police Departments accident division credits special police patrols for reducing the carnage. The speeding and drunken driving task forces begin work at 9 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays.
Our efforts have been made by small numbers, he says of the 20-officer special details. But their direction and intensity have been great.
In 1979, police issued 8,349 tickets for driving under the influence of liquor. By 1981, that figure had dropped to 4,710.
By interviewing police officers, Goodwin said, the division determined that it took officers as long as three hours to fill out the forms for driving while intoxicated. The department cut the paperwork from seven pages to three and reduced the filing time by two-thirds.
In 1982, when the task forces hit the street. DWI arrests jumped to 10.041. A year later it was 16,462; so far this year, its about 12,500, he said.
Goodwin estimated the conviction rate for drunken driving arrests at about 90 percent, although it has been as high as 96 percent.
Texas - prodded by people like Curtis Timmons mother, who founded Texas first chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving -got a tough new DWI law this year. It permits videotaping of pwple when they are arrested, limits judges discretion in sentencing and imposes mandatory jail terms for repeat offenders.
Minimum sentence for a first offender is a $100 fine and 72 hours in county jail, although the jail time is usually probated for first offenders.
AWARDS KntertaituT Kennv Rogers, center, stands with his wife. Marianne, left, and television personality .lane Uauley at the Third Annual World Hunger Media
Awards at the United .Nations. The rogers distributed SlUU.tMMi in prizes over seven categories. Ms. Pauley was mistress of ceremonies. (AP Laserphoto)
Second-offense penalties range from $300 to $2,000 and 15 days to two years in jail. Third-offense penalties range from $500 to $2,000 and 30 days to two years in county jail, but could be expanded to 5 years in state prison. If serious bodily injury occurs in a DWI accident, another 60 days minimum and $500 are tacked on.
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OFFICE OF THE PITT
COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS GREENVILLE, north CAROLINA NOVEMBER 19, 1984 RESOLUTION OF AMENDMENT (SECTION 130F THE CABLE TV ORDINANCE). UPON MOTION by Charles P. Gaskins and seconded by Bruce Strickland, the Pit! County Board of Com missioners adopted the follow ing resolution of amendment for Section 13 of the Cable TV ordinance THAT WHEREAS, Section 13 of the Ordinance governing granting ol a franchise to operate and maintain a Com munity Antenna Television System in Pitt County, which was adopted December 4, 1978 (heneinatter referred to as Ca ble TV Ordinance contained the provision whereby the rates to customers shall not exceed those rates charged to system users in the incorporated terri torial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville; and WHEREAS, conditions have changed to such an extent that in certain areas the rate of service may require a base rate which may exceed that of the City of Greenville, and WHEREAS, in order to allow a rate to the several franchises who may serve the Citizens of Pitt County which is in line with the charges for services in that area to be served, the Cable TV Ordinance should be amended so as to delete the reference to the rates charged in the City of Greenville
NOW, therefore, be it
RESOLVED that Section 13 of the Cable TV Ordinance be amended to read as follows; 'Section 13 Rales to Customers The rates tor in stallafion lees and monthly re ntals charged to the users of said system in the unincorporated areas ol the County, in the discretion of the Pitt County Board ol Com missioners, shall be at a- rate which is in line with the charges lor services in that area to be served including any municipality in said area "
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this proposed amendment be advertised, and a public hearing held thereon at the December 3, 1984 regular meeting ol the Pitt County Board of Commissioners at 10 00 a m.. Second Floor, Pllt County Office Building. Com missioners' Auditorium. 1717 West Fifth Street. Greenville. NC
Adopted this the 19th day of November 1984
John K. Bulow, Clerk Pitt County Board of Commissioners November 22; December 2,1984
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num Recycling Company, 700 North Greene 756 5037, nights
1971 VEGA, 4 cylinder with automatic transmission, $675 Dealer 100280 752 7636
1977 MONTE CARLO Landau 55,000 miles. Priced to sell Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929 355 7200
1977 MONTE CARLO. Low
mileage, good condition. $2000 Cain 795 3847,al1er5p m.
1977 MONZA MIRAGE Col
lectors item Excellent coodi lion Good first car. $1,850. 752 4561
1978 CHEVETTE. 4 door hatch. 87.000 miles, good condition Price $1750 758 5279 days
756 4914 nights.
1980 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon
Just beautiful. Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500
1984 CAVALIER WAGOk.
$6600 Must sell. Call 746 6097
016
Chrysler
1949 OeSOTO. Excellent condi tion, 65.000 original miles, ori ginal condition. $3,000 1-946
9285day. night I 946 1757.
1985 LASER TURBO. Wine-'gas" saver Priced to sell Dealer 5929 355 7200
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRIME OFFICE
SPACE
2,000 Square Feet
Paved parking, completely redecorated iiv side and out. Best value in town. Must see. A VAIL ABIE IMMEDIATELY
CALL 756-8537
9.00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday
SERVICE MANAGER
We are looking for an experienced service manager with administrative and customer relations skills. Advanced technical skills, especially in fuel injection, would be a plus. Safary commensurate with abilities. Excellent benefits plan. Contact Dalton Nobles at Bob Barbour, Inc., S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 919-355-7200.
HELP WANTED
Mechanic with experience in logging equipment and Mack trucks. Life and hospitalization insurance, vacation and bonus plan. Apply to:
MECHANIC
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
WINTER STORAGE For
BOATS & CAMPERS
For More DctallB Call
752-4592 or 752-4580
Monday - Friday 7 AM S PM
FARMERS WAREHOUSE
N.GreaiwSl. Gtccnvllle, NC
l017
Dodge
I|970 dodge dart. $J95 I Dealer #I(X8D 752 7636
Imi DODG CORONET
lengine, extra clean, ood con ' V236^
ldition.5450 Call 746 :
1 )978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2
I door, excellent condition, high I mileage. S1650. 758 7263
1979 SILVER
I condition. Call 7: 2618,
Coll, good 2472 or 757
01ST
Ford
1977 LTD II S695 Needs body work Dealer 410028 D 752 7636.
1978.FORO LTD. *1800 752 4913
1980 PINTO. 2 door. Red. 45,000 miles. Gas saver Dealer 94973 355 2500
019
Lincoln
1979 MARK V Lincoln. Fully loaded. Sunroof, new tires, good condition. $8,000. 758 5818
020
Mercury
1972 MERCURY Montego MX Brougham, $1900. 756 7742.
021
Oldsmobile
1977 CUTLASS Brougham, loaded, good condition. Priced
to sell. $950. 752 4561
1980 CUTLASS SUPREME.
Dove gray. Just like new. Dealer #4973. 355 2500
1981 TORONAOO. 45.000 miles, silver Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 94973. 355 2500.
982 OLDSMOBILE. 40,000 miles, excellent condition. 758 2877
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1976 Trans AM, automatic, excellent condition,
new paint job, $3700, negotiable. 753 4423, after 5 pm.
024
Foreign
WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1 135. 203 Greenville Boulevard. G'-eeouille, N.C.
1968 PORSCHE 912. engine re stared, needs paint job. $8,000. Call Plankers. 919 457 6763 or 457 4758
1973 MG MIDGETT New
tr^tnsmission. brakes, top and 2 new tires $1300 758 2300. days
1974 DATSUN 260 Z 2>^2, mechanically sound, $3000 756 1949, after 6
1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG
Excellent condition 758 5119
1975 rOYOTA CELICA Air. 4 speed. Pioneer stereo, new ra dials, $1600 752 5872
1976 HONDA, automatic, new motor, new tires, new paint, air $2195 758 5313
1977 FIAT 128, 2 door, 4 speed. AM FM Stereo, good condition. 5995 758 0272
1977(78) HONDA ACCORD
(SJE Series) loaded, mint $3195 355 6555
1978 tOYOTA Corolla, 62,000 miles, 2 door, $2500 756 1949,
alter 6
1979 DATSUN WAGON 510
52000 52 4913
1979 FIAT STRADA.
752 4913
$1400
1979 HONDA CIVIC Good con dition. best ofter Call 752 6874, alter 6pm
197T HONDA 1200 $1500 7 52
4913
1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.
Burgundy Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500
1980 TOYOTA COROLLA,
automatic with air. $4300 Call 756 96 or 355 6455
1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher
Excellent condition, cruise, air, $2950 Call I 946 9285 day; night 1 946 1757
1983 DATSUN 200 SX. Silver. 20,000 miles, gas saver Priced tosejl Dealer *5929 355 7200
1 983 DATSUN 200-SX. Showroom tresh Absolutely beaulitui Dealer *4973 355
2500:
1983 VOLVO GL5DO Wagon Black Showroom fresh Excellent buy Dealer #5929 355 7200
984 HONDA CIVIC 1300. 26.000 miles, blue Gas saver Like new. (iealer .4973 355 2500
029 ^Uto
Parts & Service
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
Uphoftlery and vinyl tops Parrott Canvas Co , West End
Circle. 756 4011
SEARCHING tor the right
liliC
lownhouse? Watch Classilied
every day
, 032 Boats For Sale
14' ORMANO fiberglass bass boar, 9'j horse Johnson motor, Ezjy trailer, everything perfect condjtion. $1250 758 7263
o:|4 Campers For Sale
ToCK COVERS All siz^ coloirs Leer Fiberglass and
Sporlsmi
sta<J( 0' 831 2774
Isman lops 1S6 units in Briants, Raleigh, N C
1980 FORD COURIER, air. AM^FM stereo New tires, ' top $3200 or best offer 756 l229
03fr Cycles For Sale
FOa SALE 1983 Suzuki DR 100, good condition. $400 Call Monday Friday 8 5, 752 0137
FR SALE: Suzuki 3 wheeler, brand new, priced to sell, 919 8238544
GrIxT CHRISTMAS GIFT!
1981 CR80 Honda dirt bike, good cwiditlon, $375. 756 6890.
MOVOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823.
039 Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET Truck 752 4913,
Child Care
served, 15 years experl encg Norih Side Day Nursery
Road near Prep Shirt 758 5543
04*.
PETS
siLir 3 month old ack Chow Chow, AKC red. male, 8175 Call latter 8pm
kC*ri
bl(
17^
vBki
IAN HUSKY puppies, gisfered. cute and lov ood for Christmas 758 58 4509
lA'S GROOMING Parlor
Hsional grooming for all Ms (pet and show) Added
5 experience. Professional f traiplng (obedient and ctlon) 758 0732
rsa-ouei.
DITH.QLO svhltt poodia' rtglsftred Call 758 fl03
i
044
PETS
AKC REGISTERED Toy
Poodles Call 746 3033
AKC WEIMERANER Shots and wormed. Home and field bred Parents X rayed Call 223 3342 nights and weekends.
CLIPPING AND GROOMING
for all breeds. AKC puppies for
758*2681*
051 Help Wanted
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
position available in private non profit developmental daycare center Background In Administration, social work, human' services preferred. Teacher's certification neces sary Salary quote upon re guest. Submit resume to Director, PO Box 13, Farmville, NC 27828 by December 3,1984
EXPERIENCED mobile home salesperson needed Call for an appointment 355-2303,
EXPERT SEAMSTRESS
needed to work with satin, organza and tatfeta fabrics. Hourly wage, 5 day work week. Send written application stating experience and references to 109 E Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834
FINANCIAL MARKETING.
Growth opportunity with leas
ing company serving the Caro linas and Virginia.
Financial background helpful but will train Resume to Coastal Leas
ing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC:
: 27835
FULL AND PART TIME
cashier needed. Experience necessary Apply in person, The Dodge Store, Sooth (Memorial Drive
GROOMER WANTED for Vet
erinary Clinic. Call 823 2295.
HEATING/AIR Conditioning Installer Licensed only. Heaf
pump and duct design expert ence Part time work, full time pay 757 1263
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
mechanic and operator. 5 years experience. Drivers license required Call 524 3102 9 a m 5 p.m.
XMAS STOCKING SPECIALS
4 Hgnda XRBOs, 2 Honda CRBOs I Water Cooled, 2 Honda CR60s. Extra clean used bikes, priced to sell Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue 757 0592
19U GMC. Extra clean, good condition, good tires, $750 746-e326,
191 DODGE. Good shape, 7571283, after 5p m.
I9to CHEVROLET S-10 Tahoe PIckTip Red Absolutely bemtuul. Dealer 44973. 355-250(7
l9tEL CAMINO, air. AM/FM caseette stereo, cruise control CaH 746 4140 after 6 p m weekdays; anytime weekends.
198GMC JIMMY. S 15 Dark bluA Priced to sell Dealer 49 355 2500
MfQHER WILL babysit in her hole at Hardee Acres wewdays Good environment anAlotS of TLC 752 5849
OPININGS FOR CHILDREN.
Agd inlant to 5 years, hot
maw$
P9 IMVI IIIU
flir staff Fred Russell, 20
w BLACK LABRADOR Re (brs, I months old, i male. I lie Call Oanny after 6 2758806)
HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production We train house dwellers For details write; P O Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501
LINEMAN. High Voltage dis tribution work, Norfolk, Virginia area. $11 55 per hour, Call9l9 946 8164
MIDDLE AGED PERSON
wanted to spend nights with lady 746 3654
NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company seeks aggressive, ex perienced life agent to work our Northeastern North Carolina territory Successful candidate will be calling on and working with independent agents to so licit ordinary and group life insurance Sales experience a must Experience in pension area helpful CLU preferred but will consider LUTC and/or some CLU studies (Moderate travel within branch office ter ritory. Company car, attractive fringe benefit and incentive compensation package. (Sood growth potential Send resume and compensation require ments to: P O Box. 17300, Raleigh. NC 27619 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY full time 3 II charge nurse for long term care facility managed by Hill Haven Must be licensed as RN State of North Carolina. 1 years experi ence preferred Excellent benefits Competitive salary and shift differential available Call Director of Nursing at 758 7100 between 8 30 a m 5 pm
NIGHT AUDITOR wanted full time for the Holiday Inn of Greenville Only experienced Night Auditors need apply Good salary, plus benefits, apply in person between 9 a m and 4 p m 758 3401 EOE M/F CLERK,
NIGHT DESK CLERK, 3rd
shift, high school education. Must be responsible and de pendable. no phone calls Apply m person 112 Econ Lodge Motel
PART TIME Administrator 2 3 month position coordinaing Na tional fund raising event in Wilson Must have knowledge ot
Community, outgoing personal It rcor<
ity. be etticient at rcord keeping and follow up. Contact 355 6393, Coastal Plains Chapter. March ot Dimes
PART TIME cashier needed. Experience necessary. Apply in person, The Dodge Store, South Memorial Drive
PART TIME phone solicitors needed Commission plus sala ry Call 355 7108 between9 I
REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed Only sincere, hard
working individuals need apply All inquiries confidential Call
Foursite Realty, 355 7300
REFRIGERATION
SALES
to commercial business's High commission, possibly $5,000 per month with 2 sales a week. No travel. Lovely area Sales background a rqust Career minded person only. Call collect 919 7350031 Monday Friday
ing Corporation, P 0. Box 1588, Sutt ----- ------
ttolk VA, 23434 or call 804 539 8971
051 Help Wanted
REGISTERED LAND Survey or, dratlsperson. Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard. Suite H 756 9400
ROUTE SERVICE person needed in Greenville and sur rounding areas Excellent earrting potential, $250 $260 per week (Some sales required). Send resume to Cavelier Vend
SALESPERSON
AREA IMPORT dealership is looking lor an individual in our sales department. Experience preferreobut not necessary. We will train the right person. Must be willing and able to take direclions Apply to:
SALESPERSON
P.O. BOX 1967 Greenville, NC 27834
ANALYST/PROGRAIMMER. 4
years experience on IBM S/34 and S/36 and extensive knowledge ot RPG II, IBM utilities, SSP operating system is required. Business application background Excellent com munication skills, 2SK Send resume to J.M. Capps, PO Box I, NC284
9002, Wilmington. NC 28402
SECRETARY tor local CPA
Firm Good typing skills, pleas ant personality,_ neat appear
ance P O Drawer 628, Greenville, NC 27834.
SERVICE PERSON tor heating and air conditioning. Some ex perience required. Apply In person Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624,
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
finishers. Acoustical tile ceiling
Installers 756 0053.__
SHINGLE ROOFERS needed.
ot Washington i 946 7)41
AUTO MECHANIC with expe rience and tools. Contact Ken neth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 264 West ot Greenville at Frog Lvel, 756-1100
AUTO SALESPERSON
SOF Word Per Minute. Call TRC Temp^fj/^^vlees, Inc
WANTED
New and used car salesperson needed Commission and in-ce.itives. Good company benefits, demo plan Call tor interview, 756 4159.
BOOKKEEPER tor local company. Experience with gen eral ledger, (fouble entry necessary. Computer experience helpful. Send resume to: Book keeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN. Must have experience in commercial buildings, positions available immediately. Also need Trim carpenters. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 402 North Greene Street, 758 7474.
DIRECTOR OF NURSING for long term care facility. Must be an RN with leadership experience and knowledge ot rehabilitative restorative nursing. Call Miss Jackson at 1 946 7141 for appointment.
DRAFTER. Immediate need tor mechanical drafter with
piping, design/drafting experi ence. Ability to take field
measurements and produce finished drawings Assignment located near Greenville area. Contact Sharon Luihn, Man
Technical Services. PO
Sox*10405, Raleigh, NC 27605. 828 0771.
059 Work Wanted
AAA ALL TYPES TREE
Service. Licensed and fully insured Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by
?rinding. Free estimates. J P. fancil, 752 6331.
BRYAN'S DRYWALL and
Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings. Freeesfipiates. 756 7344.
BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE.
Carpets, vinyl and tile. 22 years experience. 757 0655 anytime.
CHEER UP!! The Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs 1 946 0609
OAIL'S BACKHOE and con
Crete service. Commercial and residential. 1 522;4295.
J A V DRYWALL. Will hang
and finish sheetrock, and fex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483
PAINTING - interior and exte rior Carpentry repair, roofing. 758 5226 or 758 5996.
PAINTING interior/exterior, work guaranteed. 14 years ex perience. Free estimates. Call 756 6873 after 6 p.m
PAINTING AND wallpapering First class work at reasonable Call Thomas Stancil,
WALLPAPERING. Reasonably priced 752 5604.
WHITE MATURE lady, rell able and dependable, tor live in housekeeper with good refer enees Call 756 5555, extension 233or 756 7096 .
YARD WORK, house cleaning, painting and light moving. Call nights or days 756 3794
040
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
OAK ROLL TOP DESK
Excellent condition Retinished. $950 758 3276 or 756 4039
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Sptcial
Rtg. Price $259.00
$17900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St. 752-2175
tor information call 752-1183, after 5p.m.
SOCIAL WORKER needed tor long term care facility. Must have BSW Contact Brifthaven
TELECOMMUNICATIONS professional, strong technical
and marketing background In telephone and data
telephone ana oaia com munlcatlons, tor key poslfk In Eastern NC sales firm. Artlcu late progressive image and degree required Reply to Telecommunications, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
TRACTOR TRAILER driver s needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi long distance. Call I 946 1865, 9:30 to 5 p.m Monday Friday tYPlltS-SECRETARIES
LIVE IN house
keeper lor elderly lady In Robersonvllle Call Jack Sharpe etI 795 4571
WANTED: Barber/stylist
and/or cosmetologist with own clientele Intereited in
booth
rental 752 9706, ash lor Robbie WAREHOUSE/thipping/recej
ving/lnventory personnel needed Good background In
math required. Experience In all phaias ot material handling and control desired Please
WAITRESKS
WANTEP
Apply
Manchou
Chinese
Restaurant
2217 Memorial Drive Tel. 919-756-9987 10AM-7PM
The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C
Thursday NovrniLi.f 'Ji TiiiA
042
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 946 6007.
043 Building Supplies
BUILDINGS ALL STEEL on
sale at lowest prices, 40X50X10, $6026 50X75X12 $9743.
60X100X14 $14,706 80X100X16
$18,490. 100X150X16 $32,619. F OB. factory, other sizes available, call 1 800 848 2988
GENUINE SILAS LUCAS
Brick, limited supply, 752 5713
044 Fuel/ Wood, Coal
CRAFT STOVES and fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123.
OAK WOOD $45.00. Mixed wood, $40 00. Call 752 6286.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE $40
per load Call day or night, 758 0821
OAKWOOO BY JAMES. Dry or
green. Call 758 2840 or 756 9193 PINE LUMBER Trim ends. $20
truck load, delivered Excellent for kindling. 756-7234.
PINE WOOD
. up 758 4424.
tor sale, $25
SEASONED FIRE WOOD lor
sale Call 756 8531
045 Farm Equipment
SUPER A TRACTOR. Good condition, good tires, just painted. $1650. 746 2326.
USED IRRIGATION PIPE 3",
4" and 5", sprinklers, PTO pump, rain guns. Cali 756-1016.
044 FURNITURE
dinette SET; Brand new, 4 chairs. $300 Call 756 4790 or 756 7287
044 FURNITURE
FURNITURE FOR SALE. Call 752 6382
STEREO SYSTEM: Nikko 45 watt reciever, JVC turntable, JVC cassette deck, and cabinet, $500 Great buy. Call 756 4790 or 756 7287
WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS
Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! II we don't otter you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will
^e you your walerbed FREE!
It more could you ask lor Lowest prices First Quality ' Service and a 20 year warranty
Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K-IMart 3552626 VISA, M/C 8,90 DAY CASH
047 Garage-Yard Sale
GIGANTIC YARD SALE. All oay Friday and Saturday. 908 Fairfax Avenue. Lots ot bargains! Curtains, dishes, children and adult clothes and much more.
KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse Flea (Market will be open Friday 2 5 to let you set up tor Saturday We are open 7 3 p.m. Saturday,' bring own tables lor set up. Call 758 7296 or 752 6702.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY TV A APPLIANCi
355-7061
GIBSON MAYTAG
SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI
mam
Log & Timber Homes
Since 1973
WE HAVE PRODUCT & PRICE 10 YR WARRANTY
AREA DEALER NEEDED
BUILOER-REALTOR PREFERRED
UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL
(919) 732 9286 P 0. BOX 177 HILLSBOROUGH, N C. 2727B
047 Garage-Yard Sale
BIG YARD SALE:
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes $3 99, valued up to $20 On Green Street between Sam and Daves Snack Bar
and Harris SuperAAarket
CHRISTMAS TOY SALE at The
Salvage Store, 112 North Greene Street.
DESIGNER SALE! Aigner boots (8'zM) and bag $40; leather jeans and skirts, size 8 10, $25; luxury gift items from around the world, 5 10 $ items; jewelry, cashmere sweaters, suits, silks ua Friday, Nov ember 23, from 9 a m 6 p m , Saturday 9 a.m. 12 noon. 752-0041, IlSWilkshireDrive.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
301 OS.Mdtnorlal Drive
756-9102
SKILLED
MECHANICS
We are now hiring experienced mechanics. Advanced technical skills, especially in fuel injection, would be a plus. Salary commensurate with abilities. Excellent benefits plan. Contact Dalton Nobles at Bob Barbour, Inc., S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 919-355-7200.
ANNOUNCING...
NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The I6th WINSTON SALEM ANTIGE EXTRAVAGANZA
Show and Sale November 23. 10 a.m 9 p.m.; November 24, 10 am 7 p.m.; November 25, Noon 6 p.m Memorial Coliseum, Cherry AAarshall Street. Over 150 quality dealers from Florida to New England! Admission $2 50 $2.00 with this
ad COME SPEND THE HOLIDAYS WITH USI 919 924 4359, 919 924 8337
FARM MACHINERY
Auction sale Tuesday, December 4th, 10 a m., ISO Tractors, 350 Imple ments. We buy and sell used equipment daily
Wayne Implement Auction Corporation P.O. Box 233, 117 South Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC 188 I 734 4234.
JO-LE'S & SCOTTS Antiques, 1312 Dickinson Avenue. Open Monday Friday Good selection of wood furniture and col lectables
OAK FURNITUE, Tables chairs, finished or unfinished. 14 miles East of Greenville, Highway 33, open Tuesday Saturday 10 5, Sunday 15. Homepiace
AUTO AUCTION
Are you tired of paying retail prices for your cars? If so come visit;
TRI-COUNTY AUTO AUCTIOM
uuni M Mi ii. It Knmi ifMi Mi wininiui, ij.
Where You Can Buy Your Cars At Wholesale Prices.
Sale Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M Dealers and Public Welcome
C.L. Summerlin, Jr. Owner
746-3133
Bill Askew Al Wainwright Henry Bonner Charlie Goodman
COMPARE
Honda Civic 1500 VS
Dodge Colt
2 door Hatchback
Rack & Pinion steering
Front Wheel Drive
Reclining seats
So does the Dodge Colt
So does the Dodge Colt
So does the Dodge Colt
BUT
The Dodge Colt costs
1500LESS
Dodge Colt
2 door
5500
JOE CULLIPHER
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot
.3401 S. Memorial Drive 7560186 ('ireenville. NC
1982 Pontiac J-2000
4 door, automatic, air.
1981 Olds Cutlass Brougham Loaded 1981 Datsun Maxima
4 door. White, sunroof.
1981 Datsun 200-SX
4 speed, air condition, stereo, one owner.
1981 Buick Regal Limited Loaded.
1980 Ford Fairmont
24 month, 24.(XX) mile warranty $2195.00
1 980 Ford F-150 Truck One owner 1980 Datsun 4X4 Pickup Air condition
1980 Chevrolet Van
12 passenger. Automatic, air.
1 980 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham Loaded, 56,000 miles. 1980 Honda Civic $2995.
1979 Chevrolet Corvette Blue. T-Tops. 1979 Toyota Corolla
4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM. 1979 Ford Fairmont
4 door, nice car 1979 Ford Chateau Club Wagon
1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon 9 passenger
1978 Honda Accord
LX 5 speed, air, stereo Maroon.
1976 Dodge Customized Van Priced right'
1 978 Olds Ninety Eight One owner.
1977 Datsun B-210 $1195.00
1977 Chevrolet Silverado Clean truck.
1976 Customized Van
Sharp
1975 Mercury Comet
4 door, automatic, air, clean, $1595.00.
1 975 Olds Ninety Eight - $495.00.
1971 Chevrolet Pickup
Priced right!
1966 Travel Camper
r *" NOVEMBER SERvTce'^EcIaLS ^
I
I
I
(1) Flushing cooling system, checking hoses and belts, adding 2 gallons of antifreeze.
*24.95
(2) Oil & Filter Change Free Chasis lubrication
*12.00
(3) Front End Alignment *
Nissan Standard Regular Bed
PRICEIT. -YOU'LL BUY IT.
$5999
Plus Freight, tax & options
I
*18.00 I
tend resume to PO Box 775,
Gretnvllle, NC 27834_
WELDER nig and slick must be i
able to cut and do lob shop fabrication 756 5W.
.^IMM bring coupon
Free tire rotation with aiignment
I
GRANT BUICK
I
OINEBAL MOTORS nurrs DimiON
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
I
Nissans Standard Regular Bed Truck you cant beat it for price or value. For quality performance and fuel economy* you can count on, you wont find more truck for your money.
See us today!
^ 4l Wif''5 jse r!ese f.gufes
OT f 10'companion A'.iuai m leage
tm I (V fcw ij' may la'i aeotnping upon aztiiai
__ ***' ! Onyirg ccnOitiOns
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville 756-3115
\CX)MEALIVE. COMEANDDRIVE
MAJORMOrm
BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC
Hwy 11 By-pass, Ayden, N.C.
**N0 DOWN PAYMENT**
1976 MGB Convertible 1979 Chevrolet Caprice
1977 Oldsmobile Toronada 1979 Subaru 4x4 Brat
1980 Chevrolet Citation
$695
DOWN**
1981 Cutiass Supreme 1982 Chevrolet Malibu 1980 Chevrolet LUV 4x4 1934 Ford F-150
*500 CASH REBATE
ON ALL REMAINING 84s IN STOCK!
*750 CASH REBATE
On All Remaining Custom Vans
WERE DOING BUSINESS!!
*With Approved Credit 746-3141 Call 1-800-R82-1826
I
I
SAFE^ Safe Buy BOUsedCais
1984 Mercury Grand Marquis
1984 Chevrolet Cavalier
4 door, Charcoal. Ford Executive 2 door. White. One owner Demo
1984 Mercury Grand Marquis
4 door. White. Local one owner.
1984 Lincoln. ^ Mark VII
2 door. Red. Ford Executive Demo.
1983 Mercury Grand Marquis
4 door. Light charcoal.
1983 Lincoln Continental
4 door. Black and Silver. Ford Executive Demo
1984 Lincoln Mark VII
2 door. Platinum. Ford Executive Demo.
1983 Lincoln Continental
4 door. Blue Local car.
1984 Ford Mustang
Convertible. White. Ford Executive Demo.
1983 Ford Country Squire
Beige. Ford Executive Demo.
1984 Ford F-150
Pickup. Brown. Ford Executive Demo.
1983 Ford Escort GT
2 door. Ford Executive Demo.
1984 Datsun 300 ZX
Pewter. Local one owner.
1983 Ford Club Wagon
Blue and White Ford Executive Demo.
1984 Buick LeSabre Limited
Local car. 4 door. 3,000 miles!
SPECIAL PRICE: $12,999
GMC
CAROLINA
West End Circle (k i-ukiI
Till J2t.7
hM
30 Trif Udily Hftiuclor. Gret'fivillf NC
Thursday. November 22. 1984
0*7 Garage Yard Sale i 074 Miscellaneous
GIANT FLEA MARKET New
Greenville Warehmjse Vendors set up Friday 3pm pm Sale every Saturday 7am 1pm 752 6W0 days. 752 7540 nights
CHRISTMAS SALE
0*8 Heavy Equipment
FOHKLIFT, good condition Call after 5 p m 758 2647
Toys, gifts and decorations. Salesman samples 35% dis count 211 Ragland Road, Win terville Hours II a m 5p m on November 23, 24, 28, 29, 30; II am 9 pm November 26, 27 For information call 756-6610
074 Miscellaneous
AMANA RADAR
microwave, used approxima' ly 1 year, excellent condition S250 Call 757 3420 alter 4 p.m
071
Insurance
PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY
Insurance designed tor manufactured home owners Physical damage, fire, theft, flood and family protection coverage Available on any home Better protection at competitive prices Call Oakwood Homes 756 5434
072
Livestock
COLD WEATHER is here! Heat tapes. *4 99 and up; shop heat ers, 40,000 BTU J186 49 , 97 000 BTU S309 95 Anti freeze 13 89 gallon Radiator fluid tester 99, Propane torch kit with extra nozzles $18 95, 12 foot booster cables $10 95, (Frost proof yard taucel $6 49, ther mostatically controlled extension cords $10 95, 6 amp solid state battery chargers $31 49 (other models availa bie!l: you'd be surprised at the bargains you'll find come see lor yourself! Agri Supply, Greenville, 752 3999
ARTISTRY Cosmetic Consul tants needed Excellent part-time or full time income. Call 758 7465
HORSE BACK RIDING
Jarman Stables, 752 5237
CUSTOM SPORTSWEAR tor
children family and friends Order for Christmas 756 5777
074 Miscellaneous
ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers Call 756 6 711
FOR SALE: LOW cost Sylvania light bulbs Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076 hours Mon day9am 730pm Wednesday Saturday 7 30 pm 10p m
ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock Call after 6 p m 758 5998
CARRIAGE HOUSE ! ANTIOUESANDART
! 903 Dickinson Avenue 757 3200. I Kaye Barker, Proprietor
FIREPLACE INSERT Dare IV Excellent condition, $450 756 7537 or 758 2090.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FISHER tree standing wood burning stove (Granddaddy) $300 756 2234
WE REPAIR SCREENS A DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
FOR REAL BARGAINS in used furniture, appliances, and an tiques Shop our two stores with Over 1,000 items to choose from Dunn's Antique Barn. Pinetops, North Carolina
CHRISTMAS TREES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOUR CHOICE
$3500.00
980 Ford Mustang
White with white interior, 4 speed, 44,000 miles.
979 Mercury Cougar XR-7
door. Beige, bucket seats, full power.
1979 Olds 98 Regency
4 door. Diesel. Tan, like new. Formerly owned by Secretary of Transportation.
1979 Volkswagen Scirocco
2 door, charcoal gray, air condition, 5 speed, Alpine stereo with equalizer.
1979 Ford Mustang Ghia
door, white, leather interior, cruise control, power locks.
loaded.
1979 Mercury Zephyr Villager
Wagon
Brown with woodgrain, Ghia package, cruise control, air, stereo, one owner.
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Wagon
Beige, cruise control, stereo, air, one owner.
1978 Toyota Clica GT
Liftback. 2 door, white. 5 speed, air condition, stereo.
1978 Ford LTD
2 door, light blue, blue landau roof, like new.
Washington, Motof Car,, Inc. 1103 Carolina kt%, Wathin|ton, N.C. 946-7798 946-6424
074 Miscellaneous
074 Miscellaneous
A NEW CABBAGE PATCH doll $I(X) or best offer. Write P.O. Box 534. Greenville. NC 27834.
range ife
BICYCLES. Two 20", one ten speed, need re^ir Magnus chord organ, springs for double bed Box of floor tiles 758 6918
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.
; CARPET REMNANTS iust re ; cieved large shipments. Choose i from more than 150 Excellent for dorms, that extra room.
' Always 1st quality at Larry's I Carpefland. 3010 East lOfh ' Street
Childs Pine desk, child^ wicker I rocker, wicker baby carriage. I Mahogany secretary, dining ; tables,set of chairs, $t50 up, I drop leaf tables, rockers, beds, i lamps, prints of all kinds, ducks land decoys, good selection of I historical prints, including sev I eral Civil War prints
Virginia Pines, 6' $20 To be sold at Red Oak Christian Church, starting November 23, 24 25 While They Last! For information call 756 1483.
There is a special feel in an
A FAMILY CAR THAT DIDNT FORGET THE FAMILY
Full size luxury, V-8 engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, door locks, stereo with cassette, wire wheels, air conditioning and much more
NOW ON SALE AT FAMILY PRICES
1984 New And Demos Left Save Even More!
NOV. 23-24 ONLY
Shop Early For Best Buys
Leasing Available
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville 756-3115
... -llL
FOR SALE: Tobacco allot ments, 13.158 pounds, $3 00 | pound. Owner firtancing Call 752 0137 days or 752 7763 nights ;
MOVING MUST SELLI Miscel laneous furniture. 756 9408.
074 Miscellaneous
FOR SALE: Group lots of i weekly magazines mostly 1950's, 1960's 128 issues Life,
$20; 90 Issues Look, $15; 255 issues Time, $35, 60 Issues Newsweek. $7.50. All fine con dition No breaking of lots. All 4 .lots, $65 Call 75A^OW
NORTH STATE Savings & Loan stock for sale $14 50 per share Cat I 756 6248 after 7 p.m
FOR SALE: 28 issues of Yearbook of Agriculture, beginning 1918 into late l96C's. Recent issues profusely II lustrated The group, $20 Call 756 0906
G E DISHWASHER, used 4 months. Must sell- have moved and have no room for it. Call 753 2732 after 5 30.
GE STOVE Harvest Gofd, Good condition $250, 756 0943
GEORGE SUMERLIN
Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway 7523509
GOOD USED WASHERS and
dryers. Guaranteed 30 days $125 each or SlOO with trade. 756 2479
GOOD USED WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators. Price starts S75 and up. Open 8-6 r.74
Monday Saturday. 746 2391.
handmade christmaI
ornaments and gifts. AAary's Crafts, turn at Fairground Road and follow signs.
INSTANT CASH
loans on a buying TV's,
Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2464.
LONG BED LUV camper shell Sportsman", $150. 757 3467
MINK STOLE, dark brown color Call 746 3412.
MOVING. MUST SELL. Like new Sears lawnmower, weed eater and wheelbarrow. Also couch. 2 Queen Anne chairs, and lazy boy 752 2078 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Squire Stoue
At
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE
1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center
756-9123
PECANS. $1 (X) per pound. Call 758 2635
PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only, $20
Call
WOODSTOVE large Craft fireplace insert, price $400. 3-ton central air conditioning unit with horizontal coils, cement pad Sears 5 horsepower mini bike 756 5659
I SLEEPER SOFA and braided 8 X 10 rug Call 756 6357, aHer 5 p.m
Randy 752 8137
RESTAURANT
Equipment.
Must sell! Building lobe torn
down, 6 burner stove, hot/cold buffet, stainless steel sinks.
tables, chairs, 30 pound french fryer, freezer, 3 stainless steel
refrigerators and cash rt ulsy
AnsuTsystem, etc. 1 247 i
gister.
SANTA SUIT for rent. 7560500
SILKSCREEN equipment Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 756 6001
SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919 799 3637
STROLLER, high chair, and car seat, $75 for all. Call 752 5381 aHer 5
TEMP WOOD tree standing wood stove. Large capacity, excellent condition. $30o. Call 756 5057
THE COUNTRY OUTLET
Sale! Carpet and Vinyl, new and used, professional in stallers Jewelry, household items, clothes and more Free
?litt with $25 purchase Register or marble top table to be given
away December 22. Located 258 North between Farmvllle and
Fountain. Hours Friday, 12 to 5, Saturday. 8 to 5.
THE ORIGINAL GARDEN way
lawn cart. Excellent condition, $65. 752 2960.
TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Company, 758-0165.
WESTINGHOUSE 21' upright freezer. Financing available. Call Sovran Credit Corporation, 756 5185
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE.
Call 746 6036.
WHITE CEDAR LUMBER
1500 board feet, 1 " x 4' in various lengths. $200 per thousand. Also Cypress x 4" 758 9884.
WOOD HEATER "SCANDIA".
Retail $450. 1 year old, $150 355 7257
WOOD HEATER FOR SALE
"Virginian" insert $350 firm 758 2058 after 6
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments
Quality Management and Maintenance
> 2 Bedroom Townhouses and 1 Bedroom Garden , Apartments
Kitchens Feature Dishwashers and Disposals
Fully Carpeted
Private Laundry Facilities Large Pool
Cable TV Included ' Private Balconies
' Convenient To Shopping Centers And Restaurants ' ECU Bus Service
Directions; 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.
PHONE 758-4015
10 TON HEINZ WARNER
porta power push and pull jack Used very little $350 7S8 7263
1500 BTU Carrier air condition, $50. Seigler kerosene heater $125 or both tor $110. Hotpoint electric range, excellent coodi fion, $200 May be seen at 400 S. Holly Street.
197* 231 V-6 Buick engine, $375 Ask for Lee. 753 4498
500 FEET OF Copper GuHers Is lor s<
and down spouts tor sale. 756-5550
8 MOVIE CAMERA Bently for sale New 756 3t06.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS
5% down on every used home In stock No down payment on any used or repo home higher than $500 Free set up and delivery. Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose from. Call for more details, 756-5434, Oakwood Homes.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
WHY PAY RENT*
when you can own your own
ic
mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.
We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.
Greenville .
Tarboro......
Chocowinity.
Williamslon.
.756 7815 .823 7161 ,946 5639 .792 7533
COLONIAL HOMES
GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes Low down pay ment and monthly payments as low as $110/month. Colonial Homes 264 Bypass, 355 2302.
FOR SALE; 1983 Knox Briga dier mobile home. 2 bedroom, furnished, good condition, small equity and assume loan Days 757 7264; nights 1 638 3298, ask for Linda
MOBILE HOME in Branches Trailer Park, large living room, central air, new underpinning. Good condition 57200. 756 0498.
MUST SELL 1981, 14 x 70
Oakwood. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric. Assume loan 746 4690
PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY
Insurance designed tor manufactured home owners. Physical damage, fire, theft, flood and family protection coverage Available on any home Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Deaie' tor Coachmen Layion Coleman Prowler 6 Soutnwind Hiway 17 Norm Chocowinily Paris 6 Service Service 6 Pans Ste-OSll
for Sales Only cai. 1-800-6B2-8103
BROWN & WOOD
PONTIACCADILLACISUZU
In stock And On The Way
36 19
PUPS TROOPER llS
1985 ISUZU PUP
$5737.00
Includes All Of These Items:
4 speea manual transmission, biack ultra mirrors, black step bumper, protective bed side-liner, destination charges, N.C. Sales Tax, N.C. License Fee.
$137.32 A
Month
Based on $737.00 down, 48 monthly payments, 13.96 APR, finance charges $1591.36, total of payments $6591.36.
BROWN & WOOD
-INC.-
Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
CMd A Seva Now On Goodyear Guaranteed Auto Service. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY!
COUPON
OIL, LUBE & FILTER CHANGE $^88
Expires 11/26/84
COUPON
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
*13.88
Expires 11/26/84
COUPON
FRONT DISC OR REAR $C/|88
DRUM BRAKE SERVICE
Expires 11/26/84
WCOODYEARi
-^TIRE
Watl knd Shupptrg Centev Phone l$-*171 OpanlOO-CNMon.Frl $ei im;o5S0
o
77* Dickinson Axonuo Phono ;$2-44i; Oponlt*4l*Mon-Fn. Set *8*to$N
075
Mobile Homes For Sale
062 LOST AND FOUND
A BRAND NEW 1*85 70 x 14, 3
bedroom home Free set up end delivery $12.**5. Call Tommy Williams 756 7815 at Azalea Mobile Homes.
A CLEAN 70 X 14, 3 bedroom
repo for only $3*5 down. Only at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.
READY TO MOVE IN. On
location, 76x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, air condi tiooed A must to see Call 756 9841.
USED 12X55 for sale, fully furnished, good condition, at ready set up in Stancill's AAobile Home Park. Call Country Squire Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874
USED 12X65, tully furnished lin
with front dining room. Excellent condition PMers less than $150 per month Come by
Country" Squire Homes,
. NCi
Greenville. Also many other used homes at fantastic prices.
USED 1975 MASCOT 12X68,
refrigerator, range, washer & dryer. Partially furnished. Call 946 8921 or call Country Squire
Homes, Greenville, NC 756^9874.
12X60 2 bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner. 758-0745.
$1500 DOWN. Assume payments of S2S6. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, washer/dryer, partially furnished Call 758 5376,35$ 2000 or 757-1877.
19M DETROIT. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, Mvingroom, bathroom, excellent condition. 4" Wall, stove, refrigerator, air condi lion, oil tank, underpinning and blocks. 758 1690
19M MARLETTE, 12X52 trailer set up in park. Clean 2 bedroom home with new underskirting. Must sell. $5,000 negotiable. May assume current 3 year loan with payments under $125. Call Bob at 758 5355 before 2:00 or 757 4660 after 3:00
1972 FLAMINGO, 12x60, furnished, 2 bedrooms, never moved. Must see to appreciate. 758 4169 evening or 524 4887.
1973 LAFAYETTE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, very good condition. Free set up and delivery. Only $450 down. Call 756-5434. Oakwood Homes.
1*74 FLEETWOOD, 12 x 65, 3
bedrooms, I'/z baths, only $6995. Call Mike or Tim 756 9841.
1982, 14 X 70 Mobile Home. Excellent condition, financing available, small down payment, small monthly payments, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, partially furnished, underpinning and concrete steps. Call I 242 4382, after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay
ments as low as $148.91. At
Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across Irom airport. Phone 752-6068
1983 3 BEDROOM, 60 x 14
mobile home. Already set up in Grimesland, take over pay ments 756-7490.
1984 SHERATON 14 x 76, 2
bedroom. 2 bath, washer/dryer and air conditioning, set up in Evans Mobile Home Park
Ready to move in. _Pa^ $800
down, assume loan. Call Mike or Tim 756 9841
1985 HORTON Doublewide with shingle root, masonite siding, tully furnished. 19.995. Call Mike or Tim 756 9841.
IF ANYONE HAS SEEN a
black and brown Doberman Pinscher with a black and diamond spiked Collar and chain who answers to the name Bradley Please Call 753 3731.
LOST. Male gray kitten in the vicenity of Down Home car
wash in Ayden, 746-2718.
LOST; English Bulldog, tan Thor. Reward tor information of return 752 1968.
091 Business Services
STEPPS A TYSON PAINTING CONTRACTORS Interior, ex terior, and wallpapering. Local company, IS years experience. Call 746 2384.
093 OPPORTUNITY
AUTO PARTS Prime location, Greenville. NC. Fourslfe Business Brokers. 355-7230.
BEAUTIFUL FOOD concession trailer, well-equipped, $8900. Why work all year? Call 1-946-8229
COMMERICAL PRINTING
Company Located Eastern NC. Well respected business name. Foursite Business Brokers. 355 7230
CONFIDENTIAL
Opportunities. It you've always wanted to own a business, call Foursite Business Brokers. Let our trained Business Pro fessionals conduct a confidential Interview with you. You will probably be surprised at the opportunities available. Please call Foursite Business Brokers. 355 7230.
DISCOUNT SHOE and clothiira Store. 2 locations. Kinston, NC.
Possible owner financing. Foursite Business Brokers. 355 7230.
GREAT STARTER opporfuni ty. Retail business Greenville, NC Foursite Business Brokers 355 7230.
JUST REDUCED and priced to fr
sell. Local AHotorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridgb and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
MOBILE HOMES Rentals Eastern NC. Excellent cash flow Foursite Business Brokers. 355 7230
PLANT NURSERY Eastern NC. Price and Terms negotia ble. Foursite Business Brokers 355 7230.
RESTAURANT, laundromat, game room, all In same build
>riced For formation call between 7 8 p m.. Rocky Mount, 443 3257
ing. Reasonably infoi
RETAIL CASH REGISTER
business. Protected territory Excellent earnings opportunity Foursite Business Brokers 355 7230
RETAIL OUTBOARD BOATS
and motor sales company lotiable
Eastern NC Terms Foursite Business 355 7230.
SERVICE STATION lor sale; All equipment. Part owner ti nanclng. 756 4467,after6p m
077Musical Instruments
RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From $20/monfh and new, Pianos from $1295. Lessons available. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.
1979 PEAVEY T 60 electric guitar with case, like new. Call 746 2001,after6:30p.m.
078 Sporting Goods
GOLF CLUBS, Wilson, Youth, Classic, Junior clubs, great starter set, mint condition, $100. 756 2708 alter 6 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WOOD
SERVICES
Expendable Pallets
Used Pallets Cypress Paneling Pine 2x4s Pine 1x4s
752-4151
TENTH STREET BUILDING
for lease, complete club equipment and fixtures lor sale. Call 758 5399
TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY to
start your own Laundromat and dry cleaning business Pre terred locations available Up to 100% financing for qualified individuals. Foursite Business Brokers, 355 7230
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 4166 and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor
102
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, auto or small engine reapir on lOth Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition Low $80's Call Realty World Clark Branch.355 2000
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALLIGATORS FOR SALE!
Mens Izod Sportshirts
n.w14.50
I Regular $27.00
Mens Sweaters Cardigans and V-Necks
I Regular $32.00 Now 21.95
Womens Sweaters
19.95
Junior Wool Sweaters
15.95
Junior Acrylic Sweaters
12.95
GORDONS
Golf, Ski & Tennis Shop
756-1003
102
Commercial
Property
MULTI PURPOSE building and acre lot. t35' frontage on Highway 264 North East. $48,000 or best otter Office 756-0148, Home 756 4364
OFFICE BUILDING Income producing. Some owner financ ing For details call Carl Darden Realty, 758-1983, night and weekends 355-4558._
OFFICE BUILDING lor 1^ or sale. Excellent location. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., 754 1322
ON THE FRINGE OF
Greenville. 2.8 Acres fronting 2 highways. Darden Realty. 758 tm night and weekends 3SS6558.
ZONED HIGHWAY com
mercial 1.20 acres on highway 33 196 feet of frontage Call 758 2300 days
104 Condominiums For Sale
BEST BUY in Town. Attractive 2 bedroom townhousp, t'^ baths, patio, cable TV, access to pool, convenient location, excellent investment. $33,500. Call 756 5058, after 5 p m.
ELEGANT 2 BEDROOM
townhouse, 2'j baths, quiet location near The Plaza and university. Only 1 left Professional neighbors. 756-2471 or 758 1543.
WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom condominium with 2'/j baths. All formal areas. Excellent floor plan. $68,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights
10* Farms For Sale
TOBACCO POUNDS*
Contracts tor tobacco pounds to be moved to Worthington Farrns, Inc. for 1985 are available Call 75$3827 days. 754 3732 nights
WANTED: FARM CLOSE to
Greenville, farm house, tobacco allotment necessary. Call 752 3856 anytime
2 FARMS 210 Acres, 100 cleared. 12,000 pounds tobacco. 55 acres, 25 cleared, 4000 pounds tobacco Pitt County, near Washington. Call from 13 p.m 1 946 4427
109 Houses For Sale
A GREAT STARTER home 2 bedrooms, 1 'q baths, huge deck surrounded by a beautiful extra large lot'with hundreds ot bulbs, shurbs, flowering or amental and shade trees Out
side storage. Immaculate Call Carol H /l^gan at Aldridge &
Southerland 756 3500; nights 746 2019
A STORY BOOK home This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cuide sac is tastefully decorated throughout Great room has cathedral ceiling and llreplace. Lot is woo^d with large fenced back yard Mid $50's. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 ! nights.
,5596
APPROXIMATELY $6,500
Down and assume this 12% APR loan 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, sun room, fenced in brick patio with bar b que grill and much more, Mosely Marcus Realty. Ayden, 746 2166
BETHEL. Possible owner ti nancing on this brick ranch
with approximately 2400 square feet All formal are
areas in addition to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. Many extras, immediate occupancy $53,9(M). Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or night*. 355 2588
BY OWNER 3 bedroom, I<'2 bath three story townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen, taste tully decorated. Call 7586833 after 7pm
CHERRY OAKS Very at
it con
tractive home in excellent con dition Consists ot 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas. 2 car gJrage. screened porch. Owner said to sell Reduced to $79.900. Let's make an otter! Estate Realty Company 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.
CLOSE TO THE UNIVERSITY
this attractive 3 bedroom home with an assumable FHA lean makes a perfect starter home Blinds and energy efficient woodstove are included Owners must sell and are ready to talk turkey Listed at $43,900. call today 4836 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 756 0604
CLUB PINES... Ownets h6ve just installed new carpet in thi* distinctive home in great farr)ily neighborhood 3 bedrooms, two with private baths, huge greatroom, lovely kitchen and a large screened porch to relax on Offered at $82,900 867 CENTURY 2t Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 0604.
COLLEGE COURT AREA by
owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath while
brick Living, dining combina fai
tion, large family room, large
eat in kitchen, fenced yard, lil
storage shed, heat pump, ceil ing Ians Screened porch, patio, hardwood floors and carpet, fireplace Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping. $59.900 Call 758 5955 after 5;Sd pm or Sandy. 756 956510 to 4.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Ouiliiy furnltur* flDftniiiiine ind iipaiit Supa'iw canine Iw all lypa
chaiif. largar aalactien ot cu4lom
piclura Iraming. tuntay tlataany
Mtigth. all lypaa ol palMa. talacwd
tramad raproducliona.
EASTERN CAROLINA. VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13
TSB'AISB BAkM;30PM OrMnvilla, N.C.
ALL 1984 INVENTORY!
The 85s are arriving daily... get a great deal on an 84 while they last.
DL 4WD Station Wagon
PH. 756-8885
SUBARU.
Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.
JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU ;
Authorized Subaru 605 W. Greenville Blvd. ; Parts & Service Greenville, N.C. ;
i,
The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C
Thursday Novemher22 1984 3-)
10 Hows For Sate ; HHnvestment Property
DELLWOOO One of ttwM scarce and difficult to find nomes in this very convenient srea It's a nice one too! Entrance foyer, living room.
dining room, family room with frrepiace, three bedrooms, two batns, wood deck, carport
BRICK DUPLEX, SS5,000, tiO.OOO down, financed by owner. 1303 East 2nd. 752 4717,
two BEDROOM con
dominiums, great location Call after 5 p.m 758 2647
569.400. Duffus Realty Inc 56 5305
113 Land For Sale
DESfRABLE LOCATION.
Lovely 4 bedroom ranch on i beaititul wooded lot in 1 Westbaven III. A friendly home | or gracious living and Viter
gained land in the city ot Ayden. all underground utilities to the property Can be used tor
aining. Low SMI's. Call Nancy Dudley.Aldridge and
Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596
nights.
bouses, apartments or so forth, priced to sell. Call Chester Sfox, 746 6116.
fantastic $40's Excellent beginner home in the city. Convenient to all shopping facil ities There are 3 bedrooms. I'j oat/is. kitchen dining combina lion 4nd greatroom Immacu late. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588
6 ACRE LOT in housing devel-mment in WInterville School District No realtors please 355^86 after 5 p.m.
121
A^rtments
121
For Rent
A^rtments
=or Rent
121
Apartments For Rent
125 Condominiums For Rent
133
AAobile Homes For Rent
IN AYOEN, 2 bedroom upstairs apartment S2I0 per month 746^6304
KINGS AiiMS apartments.'w 1 bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Charles Boulevard beside Dominos Pizza. $235 month. Office 104, 752 8915
ABANbONEO APARTMENT
row! I 2 bedroom duplex in quiet
neighborhood, conveniently located, energy efficient. All ;
iliances, deck. $325 month. 78 4495.
ABSOLUTELY NICE and new ! Village East. 2 bedroom, : washer/dryer hookups. Water i furnished. $255/month 756 7417 ,
KINGSROW
APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, disnwasher, dis posal and cable TV. Conve
FmHA LOAN Assumption 100% financing available to quSlitied buyer on this 3 bedrobm, I'z bath brick ranch in Ayden'. Features large eat in kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced in back yard with lots of fruit trees, $39,500. Call Moseley IMarcus Realty,
746^2)86.
for SALE BY OWNER; Great 8% VA Loan assumption! On a Lake" view lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room and double garage in lovely Lake G'enwood. $68,000. Call after 5:30. 758 4724.
great FHA Fixed rate loan
assumption. Priced now at 557.900 this immaculate
iownhouse at 435 Scott Street in
popular Windy Ridge features living, room with fireplace, sep arata dining area, nice kitchen
with, refrigerator, three bedrooms, 2'-z baths, patio and storage FHA loan ol 9.5% features balance ot approxi mately $38,500 with payments ot 5425 PITI. Call for appointment. 0 G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 GREAT FOR LIVINGI 3 bedroom ranch on the lake.
Extellenf floor plan Double garage. Owner is anxious to sell Price drastically reduced. You'll never find a better para dis than this Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights and wieekends 756 5596.
ORIMESLANO. Loan assump lion (tossible on this modular
hoone in the country on almost 1 acre ot land, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, seller will consider trade for single wide. $36,900. Call Sue un/1 at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 3552588
IMMACULATE COUNTRY
Home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot.
possible loan assumption, must ' bu
see for $61.900 Call sue Ounn at Aiftridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588
NEW LISTING. Cute as a button, located approximately '4 miles in the country on a lovely wooded lot 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen All hardwood floors and priced for 524.500 Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3SP0 or nights. 355-2588
fW
LISTING. In The Pines" Large rooms, charm, grace and large lot. 2 fireplaces, sunken den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Everything you need 138 Call Carol If Mor.gan at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 74^2019
PARDON OUR ENTHUSIASM. beMer yet, come share it with S and see this 3 bedroom. I'z bath beauty 1404 square feet ot living area located on a lovely lot featuring nice den, kitchen with^spacious dining area and mucemore. All lor $51.000.4878 e^TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 0604
115 Lots For Sale
posal
niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft lOth Street
AN EXTRA LARGE 2 bedroom duplex available December 1st. Excellent condition. Quiet location Call CENTURY 21 B Forbes. 756 2121.
AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under-around utilities. llO'x 150' Call Chester Stox, 746 6116
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS
on the Chicod Creek We also have other lots available. FI nancing available. Low down payments Call 758 3761 or 756 8516 days
Call 752-3519
BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Large " ...... lots.
doublewide mobile home II . Owner financing Speight Real ty 756 3220; night 756 9784
BRANDYWINE Estates, Large wooded lot, will finance. Call 758 2300, days
LARGE ROAD Front lots. IS minutes from Carolina East Mall, priced to sell. Call Johnny Corbitt, 757 1365, nights I 975 3240
LOTS FOR mobile homes or to build. Easy financing available. Located on Old River Road, fj miles West of Greenville, new Water Plant Bennie Eastwood, 752 1802
LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761
WOODED LOT. Ellwood Pines, Stantonsburg Road. Call The Evans Company. 752-2814.
2 ACRES + Ideal for Mobile Home. East of Greenville, 3 miles. Darden Realty, 758 1983, night and weekends 355 6558.
117 Resort Property For Sale
PEBBLE BEACH RESORTS.
Emerald Isle condominiums situated on prime oceanfront property Studio and 1-2-3 bedroom units starting at $44,900 Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville, Inc., 758 6093
2 BEDROOM AAobile home 8 X 38. on leased lot. Large deck
arge
with gas grill, located af Sautter lot
Path, I0 rent paid through January 1985 Asking $5,000, serious inquires please. Call 758 4586 Monday Friday 9-5, 9 12 Saturdays
121
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartment Convenient location near hospital and industrial park $300/month Lease and deposit required. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. 4
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction.
fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than
iparable u washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wait carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9SSaturday 1-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, no pets. 355 6002 or 758 8320
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera
tor, range, disposal included Cable
We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street. 758 3311.
RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. UREN-CO, 756 3862
RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups. all extras, 2 baths, near F>ltt Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 758 1543. SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom duplex available December 1. $310. 757 3536 or 756 9271
SHENANDOAH DUPLEX Two
bedroom townhouse, 1'/i baths, washer dryer hookup, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, range, outside storage, located on Alice Drive with large yard. Call Remco East. 758 6061.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.
New townhouses, swimming 25
TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, hook ups $285 756 7480
WEDGEWOODARMS
REFLECT YOUR SUCCESS in
this exciting contemporary located on a football sized lot in Ca'p^elot. Features all of the
necessities including a large eat
It di
In kitchen, formal dining room, suztken greatroom with fireplace, tile baths and a nice deck. Priced in the upper $60's. x88l CENTURY 21 Bass Real !y, 7^ 6666 or 756 0604_
ROLLINWOOD CLUSTER HOMES
fishes you a Happy Thanksgiv ig ahd a safe day Our model ill be open from 1:00 5 30 ome out and see us today
SPEND CHRISTMAS In your
"alley!
new" home In Brook Val . Formal areas, huge (amily roenS. eat in kitchen with hardwood floors, 5 bedrooms qnd 3 baths Vacant, so you can move in immediatley. $119,000 -801 CENTURY 21 Bass Real
ty. 756 66660T 756 0604.
THIS BRICK HOME has had a
I6t ol care and improvements Heal" pump, new wafer heater, alt new kitchen with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and even a workshop or Dad Call today and , lei us show it fo you. $59,900 4835 CENTURY 21
Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 6604.-
THIS OWNER IS ANXIOUSI
Price reduced to $46.900! This immaculate bungalow has a -finished attic, 2 full baths, over I80'square feet Easily con verted to 2 apartments Great ioqn assumption. Call W G .'Blount and Associates at 756 3000
TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy elficlenf with fenced in backyard. 756 7755
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
townhouse units for sale near hospHal Contact Gold Devel opement Corp. Call 756 2721 or 752 7231 after 5
2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool xkitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy
756-0987
WEST HILLS TOWNHOME.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartment available first week in December Frost free refrigerator, range, dishwasher, 2 full baths, washer/dryer hook-ups. outside storage Very efficient central-heat and air. Located near hospital and med school Call Remco East today for an appointment to see this taste fully decorated apartment. Call 758 6061 days. 752 7490 nights and weekends
WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL
Tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 756 8072.'758 6050, Wit Reid at 756 0446/758 6050. Or Jane War renat 758 7029/758 6050
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
pool, tennis court. For rent, $32! per month; for sale, $43,900. Call 355 2816or 355 6609
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
/^artments V.TENI
CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours 9a.m. to Sp.r . Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Call 746 3284
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 2
bedroom duplex. Carpeted, ap ptiances, washer/dryer hook ups. energy efficient heat ump, extra storage, lireplace. rookwood Drive Call 756 2879
AVAILABLE December 1. 2 bedroom. 1 bath duplex with central air and heat within walking distance ot ECU. No pets $250 per month. 752 2040.
AYOEN 1 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator, carpet. $i50/month 746 4474.
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional
washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or sinc
ngles only. $195 a month.
AAOBILE HOME RENTALS
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with i^jbi
baths. Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital
We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and
washer and dryer hook-ups in /each unit. Some furnished
apartments are available.
Our on-site management pro vides services for our tenants
including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our
tenants for special occasions and a professional management ot community relationships within our complex.
Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.
Office hours: 9.00 to 5:00 AAonday thru Friday
7582577
Professionally Managed By ) Ea
Remco East Inc
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV. mod ern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean iaundry facilities, three swimming pools
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752 5100
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Enjoy Comfort In Apartm
Apartment Living
1400 Willow Street Office Corner E Im & Wl I low
752-4225
TOWN HOUSE Brick, 2 bedrooms, extra storage, central location, quiet area After 6pm 756 9006 or 756 3930
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT.
14 mile ECU $280 month Call 752 2901
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES.
Check out this excellent 2 bedroom townhouse, available for standard lease without long term obligations. 756-7480.
TWO BEDROOM apartment, economical heat. Washing machine.$260 month. 735-0846.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ECU STUDENTS; Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. We have a tew units available lor occupancy begin ning second semester. For de tails on rental or purchase, call 756 8410 or 355 2598
FREE FIRST MONTH, new
duplex near hospital, 2 bedrooms, t'z baths, no pets. References required. 752-3152 days, 757 0671 nights.
GREENVILLE MANOR
apartments. 1 bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Riverbluff Road. $210 month. 758 3311
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MID-EASTERN
BROKERS
Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883
GRANT
, WANT A NEW HOME? Find no down payment and 11.4% hard to believe? Call t 800 722 2174 and believe. The Do II Yourself . People
* COUNTRY LIVING at its finest. Great starter home, 2 , bedrooms, I bath, fireplace, , mint condition. Large country lot Speight Realty 756 3220; if756 9784
*rfttghf756'
BUICK-MAZDA
603 Greenville Boulevard
Greenville, N.C.
LIVE NEAR
Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.
One-bedroom garden apartments -I Two-or three-bedroom townhouses Call us today.
ESTATES^-^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managwlby U.S. Slwll8r CorpiKation
ITS
COMING!!!
NOVEMBER 30tli
AND
DECEMBER 1st
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and r(}OL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer i hookups, water furnished, $225 I per month. 756-7417. |
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752 3311.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River -Bluff Road. Smith Insurances. Realty, 752-2754.
I BEDROOM APARTMENT.
heat and hot water furglshed, 201 North Woodlawn, $225 756 0545 or 758 0635.
1 BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place, $200 month. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before9p m
I BEDROOM Efficiency, close
to campus, lease and deposit
..... ... ^
LOVELY TOWNHOME for rent in Twin Oaks 2 bedrooms with large living area. Alt appliances. $325 rent with lease and security deposit required. Joe at 758 6050 or 752 1755 alter S. TASTEFULLY DECORATED Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mall $300 per month. No pets 756 8904 or 752 2040 after 6pm_
A CLEAN 2 bedroom with air, washer, $170 month, sirrales or couples only. Call Tommy 756 7815.
MOBILE HOME for rent Call 756 4687
127 Houses For Rent
HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton $250 monthly Call Max Waters at Unity Inc, 524 4147 days, 524 4007 nights
NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet couple, near hospital and malls. 756 2671 or 758 1543
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM. t'/>
baths, washer and dryer. Park rules, no pets, no children, $185/month. Deposit requires 756 6697,atter6p.m.
HOUSE FOR RENT Neat starter home near university, quiet neighborhood, large country kitchen, good size tami ly room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.
2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60.
furnished. $150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/month. No pets, no children. 758-0745.
2 BEDROOM, central air. 12x70, no children, no pets. $190 plus deposit. Call 757 1263 or 758 0174,
required. Call 756 4364, p.m asktorDonny
I BEDROOM walking distance of the Campus. Kitchen pfivledges. Share utilities, un furnished. Male students only. $100 monthly plus deposit and lease. 504 East I2th Street Call 758 5793 or 752 5778
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hospital. Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Washer/dryer hook up. Available October l.'$295 month. Call Tom 752 0688.
2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883or 752 0180.
2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment, located on Stantonsburg road. Call alter 3.30 p.m. 355 6960
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX tor rent on Brownlea Drive. Available December tsf. 752 8179.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near campus, carpeted, with stove and refrigerator. No pets Pre ter serious students, married couple or business person t305-A Glenn Aruther Street Available December 1st. $200 monthly. Lease and deposit required. Call 752 5778, after 5:30 p.m Anytime on Weekends.
122 Business Rentals
FULLY EQUIPPED
Restaurant for rent or lease Across from Red Bank School, Kinston May be suitable tor day care center. Call 752 3172 between 5pm 9pm, Monday Friday.
STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding. Evans Street location $450/monfh 756 7417or 752 4295
125 Condominiums For Rent
FOR RENT: CONDO, 3 bedroom. Windy Ridge, $475 monthly Call 355 6050 day; 795 4356evening.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
On The Corner, On The Square
IS ON THE MOVE
Come By Or Call
Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T.Burrus
Bethel, N.C Hwy 64 S 13 Phone 825-4321
Bethels Finest Used Cars
1982 Buick Regal 4 door, loaded. Gray with gray vinyl top. 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau. White. One owner, like new.
1979 Buick Century Wagon 4 door, blue.........................$3700
1979 Dodge Omni Red, one owner, sharp, clean car.
1979 Olds Cutlass Maroon. V-8. sharp, clean car.
1979 Subaru GL 2 door, red.
1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon Brown, one owner, sharp, clean car.
1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door, black. Clean, sharp car.
1977 Fiat 131 Yellow, sunroof.........................................S1495
1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Clean, sharp. V-8, 3 speed transmission.
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup ecOQc;
Dark blue, short bed...................................................pOfcS/O
1976 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup AQf;
2 tone red and silver, automatic, v-8.........................ip I HUO
1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup eTQC
Blue. Priced to go!..........................................................
1976 Chevrolet Malibu
Excellent Selection Of 1985 Cars And Trucks In Stock K-10 4 X 4 Blazers And S-10 Blazers 2 And 4 Wheel Drive
Closeout On Remaining 1984 Cars And Trucks_
^^Tloseo^pecial^"
1984 CHEVROLET CORVETTE
Stockno.275. Red. Loaded. List Price Qftft
$26,486.00. Close Out Price.................................
1984 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE
Stock no. 167. 4 door. White, automatic, air, tilt wheel, power steering, AM-FM stereo. List Price $7799.00.
Close Out Price...........................................................
1984 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP
Stock no. 168. Shortbed, loaded. Demo. <iQOQR
List Price $11,939.70. Close Out Price......................
N.C. Sales Tax Not Included
Ramon Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J T Burrus Doug House
GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS
OfNIRAL MOTOR CO#POATIO*1
135
Office Space For Rent
ARLINGTON CENTER
Suite of 5 offices Rent as suite or individually. Call 758 6200 days; 756 5217 nights
EVANS STREET MALL, next fo Coffman's; extra space available; 752 6888
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756-SSSO
FOR RENT; Commercial space, office or retail, 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389 or 756 002Safler6pm
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted. 28 year old professional male needs someone to do household tasks in exchange for room and board Call after 5 p m., 752 9716, ask for Ernie
144 Wanted To Buy
ORIGINALS OR COPIES ol
Greenville High School year books. '1939 through 1954. Call Collect; Jake Stauffer. 1946 5588 Business or 1 946 3693 Home.
USED PIANO. Call 792 3539, Williamston, NC
138 Rooms For Rent
erences requited Call Davis ; Realty 752 3000; or Lyle 756 2904 or Rhesa 355 2574 or 752 2438 ^
2 BEDROOM, furnished or un furnished, washer/dryer, good park, no pets, no children. 756 0801 after 5 p.m
TWO BEDROOM, located 106 Columbia Avenue, $200 per month plus deposit. 756-2109.
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, near city, $175 month. 75A 9784.
UNIVERSITY too Jarvis Street 4 bedrooms, $500/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500
2 BEDROOM. Underpinned, 1 central air, gas heat, located behind Hastings Ford. Un furnished, $I7S/month. 757 3121.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE in
Simpson. Call 756 7381
135 Office Space For Rent
2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, carpeted with refrigerator and stove 1303 Glenn Arthur Street. Close to the University. Prefer mar ried couple or serious students. $270 monthly. Deposit and lease required. Available January Isl Call 752 5778 weekdays, after 5:30 p.m Anytime on Weekends.
NEED OFFICE SPACE? All
sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st. 900 square feet with 6 parking sfMces. Colonial Heights Shopping Center, Call 7M-4257 be tween 9am 4pm, Monday Friday.
3 BEDROOM home in Great location Heal pump, carport, storage. $350 per month. Call 757 0001, 753 4015 or 756 9006,
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME.
Central heal, carport, storage 2614 Crocket! Drive, $325 per month plus deposit 1 year lease required. Family only. Call 762 6546 or 752 4002.
2 OFFICES for rent $125 each Includes utilities. 3101 South Evans Street. Call 355 2788 for appointment.
306 EVANS STREET MALL.
Convenient location near Court House in business and financial districi. Approximately 1,425 square feet of prime office area. 758 2111
3 BEDROOM HOME for rent in Eastern Pines Community, central heal and air. inside is newly painted, $325/month. Call 758 1706
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BODY SHOP MECHANIC
Excellent pay and benefits. Experienced preferred. Please apply to Herbert Powell at:
Hastings Ford
10th Street at 264 Bypass
SHARE FURNISHED 3
bedroom home; near college; businessman or serious student preferred (don't read between he lines; we are squares); 752 6888 business days; 752 7564 other times.
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615.
WANT TO BUY clean nice Volkswagen convertible Price
ran
open. Call after 6 p.m., ask for Ed 758 3088
IT'S NEARING THE END of
summer making this a good time lo shop for a good buy In boats and marine equipment Find them in Classified
Real Estate Corner
FOR RENT
Business Or Residential
This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121
WANTED
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER For rssidential and construction firm. Minimum ol 2 years exparience.
Call Darrell at
HIGNITE REALTORS
757-1969
INTRACOSTAL WATERWAY PAMLICO COUNTY DUCK HUNTING
Waterfroni lot, rastricttd, 10 acraa in Masic, N.C. Alao 120 acrat of woods land and marsh land locatad in sama area on Gales Creek with '/i mile ol waterfront. Will sail in smaller parcela. Can build homes, duck blinds and duck impoundments. Good duck hunting and fishing. Good road with alectricity. Owner financing at 10*6 in-larest. Private area with leisure living. ConUct Hiram J. Mayo Sr., Rta 1. Box 440, Bayboro, NC, 2851S or call (919) 745-5359.
USED CAR GUIDE
1983 Toyota SR-5 Pickup
4X4. Charcoal gray, 5 speed, stereo, air, 31,000 miles,
sharp, local truck
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix
Burgundy with cloth trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 13,000 miles, local trade. 1983 Buick Regal
White with blue trim, fully equipped, 29,000 miles, sharp car.
1983 Olds Cutlass
Burgundy with burgundy trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheels, 34,(XK) miles.
1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon
Silver metallic, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 39,(XK) miles, local trade.
1982 Datsun 4X4 Pickup
Silver metallic, 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, 21,000 miles, local trade.
1982 Oldsmobile Toronado
Dark gray metallic with cloth trim. Loaded including sunroof, 48,000 miles, local trade.
1982 Pontiac Grand Prix
Two lone blue with blue cloth trim, bucket seats. AM-FM radio, wire wheels, 51,000 miles.
1982 Pontiac Grand Prix
Dark blue metallic, tan trim, power windows, cruise control, 60/40 split seat, 37,000 mites, local trade.
1982 Buick Skylark
White with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, 22.000 miles, local trade
1981 Mercury Grand Marquis
4 door. White with green velour trim. Fully equipped. Local car. Nice.
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Burgundy with landau top and cloth trim, fully
equipped, 43,000 miles.
1981 Isuzu 1-Mark
Medium blue. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.
43.000 miles.
1981 Datsun 280-ZX
Two tone blue and silver with blue trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette. Sharp car,
1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon
Beige with vinyl trim, woodgrain, power steering and
brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, wire wheels,
37.000 miles 1981 Mazda RX-7
Charcoal gray. 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio. 51.000 miles, local car.
1980 Pontiac Bonneville
Coupe. Bronze metallic with cloth trim, extras include power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel. AM-FM radio. 64,000 miles, local trade.
1980MGB
White with black convertible top. 4 speed, 42,000 miles, local car.
1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Rust with velour trim, fully equipped, 86,000 miles, local car.
1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville
Silver metallic, leather interior, fully equipped. 82,000 miles, sharp car
1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon
Light blue with vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel. AM-FM radio, luggage rack, woodgrain
1974 Chevrolet Corvette
Red. 4 speed, air, rally wheels, sharp car.
See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.
BROWN & WOOD
-INC.-
PONTIAC
ISUZU
Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
I
I
ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! NOVEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH
I
I
*FREE MAZDA.CAP*
with this ipacial
Tune Up Is
$3995
Piston engine only
I
This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.
I
I
I
PLEASE PRESENT COUPON
GRANT MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd.
756-1877 Greenville, NC
I
I
'Sneezeless' Garden Is For Allergy Sufferers
B\ ( ATIIKHIM: W ILSON \>s(Hat<*d Press Writer
FKKSNo. Calit lAP' - The garden al Fresno Stale I'niversity is nothing to sneeze at, and that'^ the whole poin(
"There are allergies in virtually e\ei\\ tamily around." said Dr. William Ziering an allergist leading the "sneezeless garden project. "It's a suhiect that physicians lend Id he whully disinterested in, but the puhlicisn t "
Irees. shrubs, flowers and ground cover that do not cause hay fever are being planted to display non-aliergehic landscaping to developers. contractors, landscape architects, nurseries, public landscaping agencies and homeowners
"What we now recognize is that instead ot wanton, indiscriminate plantings that we as'citrzens and we as local governments just put out there m the interest ot aesthetics, we could replace or substitute plants that are non-allergenic. " Ziering said
One American m live sutlers trom allergies. Ziering said, adding that a lUT.'i study found that allergies caused $224 million m doctors' bills. $297 million in drug sales and 220 million lost uork days He estimated that only percent ot pollinating plants produce allergies, but Americans have developt'd a prelereiice tor some of the worst ot tenders The most irritating are olive, walnut and almond trees. But old tavorites such as elm. ash. oak, maple, birch and willow are on the list, too
The garden, scheduled to open in the spring, will teature 11 lern pines, seven coast* redwoods and tulip trees. si\ crape myrtles and ornamentals such as dogwood, tallow.
gingkosand loquats.
The plants will be labeled, and pamphlets will be available with a more complete list of good and bad plants. Gardening practices that discourage development of mold also w ill benefit allergy sufferers.
The Rotary Club, of which Ziering
is a member, originated the project Fresno State arboretum director Stanley Norsworthy. a Ziering patient. secured the land from the university.
Landscape architect Robert Boro of Fresno designed the garden, several nurseries and supply houses
donated equipment, and Future Farmers of America
chapters at Fresno high schools are doing the physical labor.
It's designed not only to get people into the garden but to keep them there for awhile, to give everyone who visits access to a
variety of plantings." Norsworthy said.
"This is a process we can chip away at in two main assaults long-term education and immediate-ly involving those who do widespread plantings, Ziering said.
Planting your own yard with
non-allergenic plants may do little good if your neighbors have yards full of offending flora, but Ziering says. "Every little teaspoon of pollen makes a difference."
Good And Bad Plants For Allergy Sufferers
FRESNO. Calif. i AP) - The American Lung Association of California has produced a pamphlet listing allergy-producing plants and an assortment of "sneezeless" plants:
SNEEZE TREES AND SHRUBS: Olive, walnut, elm and almond are among the worst Also ash. oak. sycamore, cottonwood, alder, birch, acacia, willow, pecan, orange, liquidambar and poplar. Shrubs include juniper, privet, elderberry, ceanothus and rhamnus.
Irritating grasses include bermuda. bluegrass. rye and redtop.
Amaranthus and ceanothus flowers are also on the bad list.
Reagans' Son Says 'Stunned'
.v \,\'l'.\ i!.\KH.\KA. Calil (APi -Proidcii! ifeaiian'.s eldest son. .Mieiiael, wa.- "stunned" by First l.adj \anc> Ifeagan's statement th.it iii> lather has become e-tranued iruiii him, his publicist
1 Aa^ ab.'oluteK stunned by the hoiii!.!'. m'eetmti that ('olleen and I recei'.fd trom my stepmother this morniiit:. Michael Reagan said \\dnesda> through the Woodland lliits. (,'aht , ottiee ot publicist Rick Miii>ard
In an interview with the Uasfnniiton Times. .Mrs Reagan said there "is an estrangement and there has been tor three years" between the president and the son he adopted while married to actress .lane \\ Milan In re[iorting the ritt. .Mrs. Reagan Mie hat "we should now say till' and get It all done with so we can 1111 these (juestions behind us, " 'I'liere Is an estrangement,' she said "We are soriw about it We hope that 'Oinedav li will be solved. We do not !elie\e and have never l;elie.ed II, discussing family pro-tileiri' in public "
Ml' Reagan did not divulge the cause oi the problem,
.Michael lieagan, who was in Omaha. Net, on Wednesday to celebrate Thanksgiving with the tainilv ot his wile. Colleen, was "surprised and saddened" by his stepmothers statement, Mmyard
said
"I have no teelings ot estrangement at all, the publicist quoted him as sa\ mg 'It tiu-re is a conthct. i! would fie a leeling ot resentment that Nanc'. has toward me and my tamilv \Ve have been with my lather as recently as the convention in Dalla' this summer.
It appears to us that Nancy is at'emptirig 'o lustity the fact that Dad anti her have not seen their newe>t grandchild once since her tiirtb His daughter. Ashley, is 19
inon'hs oki
RECONDITIONED & NEW TELEPHONES
TRENDLINE DESK
A
New $62.50
Reconditioned J $43.97
FAIRS
10/ Tfdtle Street Phone /Sb-2291
SNEEZELESS TREES AND SHRUBS: Pine, pear, dogwood, fir, palm, redwood, crape myrtle, plum, tallow, tulip tree, silk tree, silk oak, fig, strawberry tree, jacaranda, catalpa, coral tree and orchid tree. Shrute include nandina, oleander, yucca, manzanita, pyracantha and viburnum.
Juniper groundcovers, like the larger shrubs, can cause problems. Better choices would be cinquefoil, tradescantia and sedum.
Sneezeless grasses include dichondra, Irish moss, hippocrepis comosa and mazus reptans. Non-allergenic flowers include poppy, azalea, camelia, pansy, ranunculus, begonia, bougainvillea, cymbidium and solanum.
pAitfton
CANUAS CO., INC.
Shop our outlet store for quality travel bags, sports bags, totes, back packs. & insulated coolers.
Monogramming service for personalizing your Christinas gifts
West End Circle 756-4011
Maxwell
FURNITURE
ri IRP^
e
mm
Use
Our Entire Stock Is
NOW ON SALE!
Shown are a few of the hundreds of super values for your home!
SELECTION OF
SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER BEDDING
1 /2of.
SELECTION OF
LAMPS, PICTURES & ACCESSORIES
1 /2off
SELECTION OF
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SELECTION OF
DINING ROOM 1 /2off
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AYMENTS
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EZE3
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Thursday. November 22,1984 33Japan Opens Doors To Indochinese Refugees
By PETER ENG Associated Press Writer
TOKYO (AP) After years of "eluctance, Japan is taking in more [ndochinese refugees for permanent iettlement as other nations scale iown their {M-ograms.
Until recently, the Japanese government provided funds to help efugees settle in other countries eading to charges that it sought to )uy its way out of the problem but Jnited Nations and Japanese oficiis say the doors are opening now or refugees to live here perma-lently.
The problem vexing Japanese )fficials, however, is how to iersuade more refugees to stay in his ethnically hom<^enous nation vith its formidable language and its mltural and other barriers.
Shiite
Moslems
Making
Inroads
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The #alls are plastered with the frowning portrait of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and other Moslem Shiite leaders living, dead or missing.
Men, their pistols and walkie-talkies bulging from their olive drab fatigues, stroll down muddy streets lined with barrels bearing the red, white and green colors of Khomeinis Islamic Republic of Iran.
Triangular banners hanging from
telephone lines proclaim God is I0
Great in flowing Arabic characters.
The scene is in the stums of west Beirut, the new home of Hezbollah, the Shiite Moslem Party of God.
Hezbollah, along with such similarly obscure movements as Jihad Islami and Islamic Amal, stand here as symbols of Irans crusade for Moslem fundamentalism in the Middle East.
Little is known about the groups, which have been linked to a string of anti-U.S. attacks in the region, including the suicide truck-bombings Oct. 23, 1983, that killed more than 300 U.S. and French servicemen in Beirut.
It has been generally speculated in Lebanon and abroad
If anything, the difficulty is the reluctance of the refugees to resettle here, Iqbal Alimohamed, the Japan-based representative of the U.N. Hi^ Commissioner fw Refugees, said in an interview.
The biggest challenge is to win over refugees in Japan who are waiting and hoping to be resettled in other countries, Tadashi Masui, head of the Foreign Ministrys Refugee Division, told a reporter.
Other Japanese officials, who sp(*e on condition they not be identified by name, conceded that Japan reacted slowly to the human flood from Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia after the 1975 communist takeover of Indochina.
However, they added that in the past five years, the government has raised tenfold its resettlement quota and is the first East Asian nation to sign U.N. agreements defining the rights of refugees. Japans once-limited refugee facilities are now
described bv smne aid officials as luxurious.^
The (rfficials interviewed here said the change resulted largely from international [N^ssure. In addition, Japan recogni^ the importance of its ties with the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), whose members have givra refuge to more than a million Indochinese.
A government policy statement says Japan regards the Indochinese refugee problem as not only a humanitarian concern but also a
major political issue affecting the peace and stability oi the ASEAN
countries, lliailand in particular.
At an ASEAN meeting in Jakarta, Indonesia, last July, Foreign Minister ^taro Abe said Japan would continue to provide half the budget of the U.N. high commissioners Indochinese refugee program and increase aid for refugees on the Thai-Cambodian border.
This aid now is accompanied by offers for refugees to live in Japan.
The numbers remain small compart to other countries, but the (Miginal 1979 quota of 500 refugees was raised for the third time last November to 5,000, and Japan, as of last June 30, had taken in 3,341 refugees.
Japan accepts refugees from among the nearly 8,000 Indochinese boat people rescued at sea and briHight tere by Japanese or foreign vessels. Otters are approved by. Japanese interview teams that visit Southeast Asian refugee camps several times a year.
There was no legal machinery to deal with these refugees, but Cabinet understandings in 1979 and 1980 provited f(H* their resettlement as well as for Vietnamese through the high commissioners Orderly Departure Program.
In 1982, Japan signed the 1951 U.N. Convention and 1967 protocol defin
ing refugee ri^ts in such areas as wwk and public assistance. Refugee camps in Japan were upgraded.
First-asylum programs - involving countries where refugees first land - received ($4.1 million this year, almost seven times Japans 1979 budget. A total of ($2.9 mUlion was allocated for resettlement promotion programs, more than triple the 1979 budget. A new reception center opened in 1982, and an international refugee assistance center last year.
These efforts are reflected in an increase in resettlements: 456 in 1982, 675 in 1983 and 514 through the first half of 1984.
Still, Mily a fraction of refi^ees want to stay in Japan, which has no sizeable refugee community. Many who fled Indochina to join relatives in the United States, Canada, Australia and France consider Japan only when rejected by these and other countries.
Popular attitudes posed problems from the start. Relatively mw Japanese have lived with foreigners, and stereotypy of Southeast Asians as economically and culturally backward combined with criticism that refugees were quick to change jobs, which went against traditional Japanese loyalty to the woricplace, ^me changes in attitude are showing. Private contributions in Japan to refugee prj^ams have soared, U.N. officials say. Neighborhoods which once ofpised the presence of refugee facilities now are accepting the newcomers, and increasing numbers of Japanese are helping them.
In the long term, however, some officials fear the refugees will become just another of Japans segregated minorities. They note that their legal status is vague, and charge that Japan has given unequal treatment to Koreans who have lived here for generations
that Jihad Islami, which means Islamic holy war, may just be a code name used by several radical Shiite factions for attacks on Western interests.
In the Bekaa Valley of eastern Lebanon, where Hezbollah and Islamic Amal set up bases in recent years, many people consider the two grouy to be the same. Islamic Amal was a splinter faction of Lebanons main Shiite Moslem militia, which goes only by the name Amal, the Arabic word for hope.
Now, Hezbollah and Islamic Amal are seen as an increasing challenge to the more moderate Amal movement, headed by Nabih Berri, who since April has also been a minister in Lebanons government.
The size, structure and leadership of Hezbollah remains a mystery. Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, a Shiite cleric, has often been mentioned as the leader, but he has repeatedly denied this.
The name Hezbollah was specifically linked to at least two anonymously issued threats this past summer to kidnap Americans working at the U.S. Embassy in west Beirut or teaching at the nearby American University of Beirut. The threats were not carried out but were among the reasons most American diplomats moved to the annex inAukar.
No one knows for sure how many members the radical Shiite Moslem groups have, but they give the impression of growth or certainly a more public presence - with an increasing effort to make the names of their organizations known.
In some streets of west Beirut, Hezbollah signs outnumber posters of the moderate Amal and the two other main militias in the sector, the Sunni Moslems Mourabitoun and the Progressive Socialist Party headed by Berns ally. Druse leader WalidJumblatt.
Gods party will always triumph, say the Hezbollah posters, with a picture of a raised arm clutching a rifle. This is a slight variation of the symbol of Irans Islamic Revolutionary Guards.
In addition to Khomeini, the posters also show the slain Lebanese Shiite cleric Ragteb Harb and the Imam Musa Sadf, the founder of Amal who mysteriously vanished after a visit to Libya in 1978.
Foreign experts here say Syria, which has been the main power-bn^er in Lebanon since the collapse of U.S. peacekeeping efforts last spring, may seek to curb the fun-oamentalist^oups.
A hint of this came recently, when Sheik Fadlallah, the Shiite cleric, was summoned to Damascus for the secimd time in weeks amid reports that Syria was trying to halt threats against the United States, whose help it may need to get Israel out of southern Lebanon.
President Hafez Assad was said to have talked to Fadlallah for four hours.
PROOF POSITIVE
f
TRADITIONAL & CONTEMPORARY
6 TO CHOOSE FROM
SOFAS
*298
Market
Value
799.
EARLV AMERICAN
SIDE 1^ CHAIR
11 ^38
IVmIL Mkt.Val.79.
CLOSEOUT
If Extra Seating
LAMPS
^ ^ Market
Value
WICKER % tfR Large Ginger
TRUNK 3?\
Beautiful Mkt.
Accent Piece Val. 69. |
HEADBOARDS
CLOSEOUT by Burlington
TABU ^38 ^68
Market Val. 139. Market Value 269. |
ORIENTAL
* M28
Asst Colors Market Val. 299.
4-Drawr Ji A
CHEST ^48
1
QUIEN Sill HilwW R^d
SUEPER
Herculon C V 4% I
Mattress Mkt. Val. 269. If ^ I
>7
DINEHE SET
*548
Market
Value
1099.
Table & 6 Chairs
'T^enoir'Tlouse"
BEDDING
M78
FULL
SIZE
QUEEN
SIZF
SOLD IN SETS ONLY
Damask Cover
'312 Coil Spring Const
mastercard
OR VISA
financinq I AVAIUILE
AIL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALEI
COLFAX
FURNITUREwm
Nice Old House Becomes Legal Battleground
training trom the homes staff Medicaid pays for the care in mosC
By S( OTT Mt( AKTNKV Associated Press Writer CLEBl'RNE. Texas < AP. - It s a nice small-lown neighborhood with solid, working-class people And its a nice old house, with fresh beige paint and a broad, inviting front porch
But no one lives there .Not until the U S. Supreme Court decides The owners of the house at 201 Featherston want to provide a home for mildly retarded people, and are challenging a city zoning ordinance which excludes a "hospital for the feeble-minded from the neighborhood.
The court will decide whether communities which exclude such group homes through zoning laws violate the civil rights of the retarded. The court s decision, expected by July, could have tremendous impact for the rights of the mentally retarded beyond housing opportunities Experts say hundreds of
neighborhoods across the country have faced similar disputes since mental health institutions and state schools have come under pressure from courts to return mildly or moderately retarded people to communities.
"It would not have been worth it to fight this battle if we were the only ones who would benefit." said Jan Hannah. 42, the owner of the house.
"I didn't intend to be a crusader." she said, "but I've kind of taken on that characteristic"
Mrs. Hannah, who has worked with the retarded for 18 years, bought the house for $59,000 in 1980 and asked the City Council for a special-use permit for a home for 13 mentally retarded men and women with 24-hour supervision. j Neighbors objected, fearing violence from the home's residents, a drop in property values or trouble betw een the home and students from Cleburne Junior High across the street
Joe -Marchbanks, who lives three doors away, said: "The older women are fearful of this thing. There are a lot of older women in this neighborhood and they don't want these people around." '
"If these people get by with this, all cities might as well do away with their laws. We've lived here all our lives and I don't know why we should be subjected to this. said .Marchbanks. 65.
"With retarded people, you don't ever know when they're going to do something." he added.
Residents would be mildlv to moderately retarded. Mrs. Hannah said, and would have no violent tendencies. There would be no curfew or security system at the residence.
Frank Hyde, principal of the junior high school, said he accepted Mrs. Hannah's assurances. However. he worried about the reactions of some students: "Seventh- and eighth-grade kids might not always
be the kindest people.
The property is zoned for a hospital, a convalescent home, a nursing home, a boarding house, apartments, a fraternity or sorority house anything except a home for the feeble, for alcoholics, for drug addicts or for the insane," Mrs. Hannah said.
Cleburne, a city of about 19,000 people 25 miles south of Fort Worth, classified the house as a "hospital for the feeble-minded" because of the 24-hour care.
Mrs. Hannah and Cleburne Living Centers, her company which owns and operates three smaller homes for the mentally retarded in neighboring towns, sued in federal court after the city's planning and zoning commission rejected her application.
A federal trial court threw out the suit, saying the citys ordinance was rational.
However, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans ruled for Mrs. Hannah, saying laws which place the mentally retarded in a different category must be judged as are those treating the sexes differently.
The retarded "have been subjected to a history of unfair and often grotesque mistreatment," the court said.
The court also noted that the Cleburne ordinance required no special zoning permits for supervised nursing homes for the elderly.
The case was accepted by the U.S. Supreme Court after Cleburne officials appealed the .New Orleans court s ruling.
Cleburne Mayor George Marti said city officials would not comment on the case while it is before the Supreme Court.
Jim McKenna, director of ad-_^ ministration for the Arlington-based' Association of Retarded Citizens, said the case is crucial to efforts to move patients out of institutions and into communities.
If the court rules against Mrs. Hannah, he said, it could have a serious impact on our efforts.
Her opponents, some of them. owners of rental property in the neighborhood, have misunderstood the issue, Mrs. Hannah said.
Our case has never alleged that cities dont have the right to zone -its when the mentally retarded are treated as a different group, she said.
Mrs. Hannah said she has a waiting list of 30 mentally retarded people either living with their families or in institutions who are capable of handling life in the home and holding down jobs at a nearby sheltered workshop.
Residents need both activities and shopping nearby, said Mrs. Hannah, whose house is about four blocks from the town square.
Each resident she calls them clients" - would be assigned daily chores such as cooking and housekeeping and would receive
cases.
While awaiting a ruling. Mrs Hannah and her partner, Bobbie;
nannan ana ner pariner, KODoie; Northrup, continue to prepare the house - painting, furnishing arai repairing.
"Its a needed program, sai<t Hyde. "But the question is, is it
IIJUV. HIV 1]U
needed at this site?"
WHY BUY?
Space Heater
WINTER t I.OI D.S (ieorge Kay is silhouetted and the approach of winter, overcast skies and early
against a cloudy sky as he clears a field near Highway 49 sunsets make such scenes commonplace throughout the
west of .Milledgeville. (ia. With the changing of seasons Southeast. ( APLaserphoto)
Open Nightly til 10 p.m. FridayShop Early
caruimn east mall ^^greenvillt
afters
TRUCKLOAD SALE
Just Arrived...A new shipment of
Fieldcrest Vellux Blankets
THESE SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR BLANKETS ARE A GREAT BUY. DESIGNED FOR COZY WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT. CAN BE MACHINE WASHED AND DRIED.
IF PERFECT REGULAR
SALE
TWIN -
26.00
1300
FULL -
. 28.00 - - "
^400
QUEEN
36.00
1800
KING
40.00
2Q00
Style 156-210
style glider rocker. ..250.00
The above styles have cushions available in colors; fawn, salmon, champagne, rust, wedgewood blue, homestead print, rust print and blue print.
Over 500 in stock
Carolina east matt ^^greemille
after=
SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 10 P.M.
Thanksgiving
Tnickload
Glider
Rocker
\
Five Rivers Crafts
of Tennessee
Reg.
Sale
Style 156-100 maple finish
glider rocker...........199.99
14ff
1156-100 Glider Rockw 156-101 Ottoman
Style 156-150 cherry finish
glider rocker........250.00
Style 156-200 oak finish
glider rocker......250.00
Style 156-155
cherry finish, bow back
style glider rocker......250.00
199
f.
II - ^ . I-1 a
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
afters
Shop Nightly til 10 P.M.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Entire Stock of
Corning Ware, Pyrex30%
Regular S2.85
to $85 WV /U Off
Choose from open roasters, assorted casseroles in 1-qt., IVz-qt., 2-qt., 3-qt. sizes and more. Pyrex has measuring cups, baking dish-es and many more!
Cape Craft'Wooden Giftware On Sale!
30%
Regular $1.10
to $75.00 W V / U Off
Entire stock on sale! Choose from beautifully crafted pine wood gift-ware, recipe boxes, paper towel holders, candlesticks, bread boxes, cheese domes and many more.
Microwave Oven Cookware30%
Off
Regular SS.99 to $44.95
Choose from vegetable simmers, browning dishes, sauce pans, coffee makers and many other items.
Oneida Stainless Flatware40%
Off
Reg. $3 to $600
Choose from Profile, Deluxe, Community, Heirloom or Heirloom LTD. Also, open stock place setting pieces.Entire Stockof Glassware
Reg. 99 to 15.00.40%
Sale*T\/ /U Off
Choose from sets or individual stem ice tea glasses, water glasses and more.
Entire Stock ofKitchen Terries
Reg. 3.00 to 25.00,30 %
SaleW /UOff
Pot holders, towels, mitts and a-prons.Pfaitzgraff
Dinnerware30%Barkley Geneve Cutlery
Reg. $14.00 to $38.00Oriental Designs Coasters
Reg. 5.00
Off
Reg. $280.00 to $150.00
Choose from patterns: Village, Heritage, Heirloom, Folk Art. Also open stock pieces available..75 %
Entire Stock ofBrass Giftware
Reg. 3.00 to 160.00Ceramic Giftware
Sale f \J /U Off
Choose from..butcher knives, fork and sharpening stick.1.88
Sale
Several patterns to choose from.30 %
SaleW\/ /UOff
Choose from candlesticks, boxes, vases and much more.
Red Head Goebel Figurines mnn/
Reg. 37.50 to 84.00........Sale40%Off
Coboy Figurines by Goebel mnn/
Reg. 45.00 Sale40%Off
Hummel Figurines by Goebel _ _ .. Reg. 66.00 to 650.00 SaleZOyoOH
Selected Group of Ceremic Giftware Music boxes, plates and more nnnj
Reg. 3.50 to 80.00 SaleSO % OH
Selected Group ofCoffee/Cocktail Tables
Reg. 140.00,70.00
Sale
Choose from maple or oak. 12 only. AA Lawn Manufacturer.
Butcher Block Serving Tray & Chopping Block
Reg. 66.00
Entire Stock of
TV Stands & Home Entertainment Stands
Reg. 85.00 to 550.00
Entire Stock of Bathroom Rugs
Entire Stock of
Entire Stock of
Reg. 5.99 to 30.00
12 only.
Sale
$35
Sale
25%
Off
Sale
25%
Off
Bedpillows
Reg. 9.00 to 98.00
,25%
Blankets
Reg. 21.00 to 110.00
30%
Entire Stock of
Mattress
Pads
Reg. 18.50 to 36.50
Sale
Off
Salef
Off
Assorted styles. Oak or.walnut finishes.
Choose from lid covers, contours and assorted size rugs. Choose from Mar-tex, Statepride, Regal and Georgia Tufters.
Assorted styles. Some available in standard, queen and king.
Choose from electric, thermals, cottons and acrylics.
Sale
25%
Off
Available in twins, fulls, queens or kings. Assorted styles.
Lovely Placemat Sets
Tablecloths,
Placemats
75%
Decorator Pillows on Sale!
Off
Reg. $16.00 to $25
30%
Off
Reg. $1.75 to $80
30%
Selected Group of
Bedspreads & Comforters
Reg. 79.00 to 275.00
Entire Stock of
Boxed Christmas Cards
Farberware 11 pc.
30%
Sets include 4 placemats to 8 placemats and coordinating napkins. Variety of patterns and designs.
Off
Reg. $4.99 to $50.00
Off
Entire Stock of
Stainless Steel Cookware Set
Reg. 139.99
Entire stock of tablecloths, placemats and napkins on sale. Wide variety of sizes and colors.
Wide range and sizes. Variety of patterns and prints. Vivid fashion colors. Entire stock on sale!
Sale
75%
Off
Assorted Sizes, twin, full, queen or king. Assorted patterns and colors.
Christmas Wrapping Paper
40% OH
.99.99
Flat folds or rolls.
Sale<
With aluminum clad bottoms, 1 qt 2 qt 4 qt., 8 qt., and lOVz" fry pan.
Entire Open Stock
Cookware & Bakeware
Reg. 2.99 to 99.99
Sale
25%
Off
Revereware, Farberware, Magna-lite, Westbend, Mirro, Chicago Metallic, Metropol. Choose from pots and pans and cookie sheets.
Sale
Entire Stock of
Tea
Kettles
Reg. 3.99 to 33.00
30%
Entire Stock of
Cutlery and Sets
Reg. 6.00 to 48.00
Entire Stock of
Farberware
Entire Stock of
Hokey Triumph
Off
Sale
25%
on
Appliances
15%
Off
Revere, Farberware, Eastern Art. 1 qt. 2 qt., 3 qt., or 4 qt. Assorted styles.
Chicago Cutlery, Mighty Oak by Imperial and Barkley Geneve.
Choose from grills, toasters, coffee-makers, fry pans, convection ovens and more.
Waring, Rival, Panasonic, Hitachi, Westbend & Bun Appliances
15%
Non-Electric Carpet Sweeper
Reg. 19.99
Sale
12.99
Off
Choose from woks, ice cream makers, can openers, toasters, food processors and irons.
Hokey 24S Commercial Non-Electric Carpet Sweeper
Reg. 29.99
Sale
21.99
Arcoflam
Collection of Cookware
Reg. 14.00 to 20.00
Sale
25%
Off
Specially designed to be attractive, practical, fuel saving and hygenic in your kitchen and dining room Available in 4 saucepan sizes with detachable handle. 2 sizes in covered casseroles, dishwasher, microwave oven safe and standard oven safe. Avail able in ,6 liter, .9 lifer, 1.4 liter and 19 liter sizes.
Kamenstein
Spice Racks
Reg. 19.99
Sale
12.99
Choose from a double tiered Lazy Susan with 16 filled spice jars, and a 3 tier wall rack with 18 filled bottles or a 2 tier wall rack with 12 jars.
Kamenstein Pitcher Pot,
Perk Pot or Tea Kettie
Reg. 19.99
Sale
12.99
Beverage senrer for hot or cold drinks. Kamenstein Perk Pot stove top perculator or 2Vz qt. whistling tea kettle.
Presto Quartz Heaters
Reg. Sale
56
Model 7875
Dual Power Oscillator.. 73.99
Model 7873
Dual Power 1500 watts. 54.99 w ^
Model 07882
Slimline 1000 watts...
29
Special
Burnes of Boston
Picture Frames
V2,
Price
Entire Stock
Photo Aibums
Reg. 10.99 to 19.99
30%
Off
All styles: Holsum Americana Collection, The Monarch, The Aristocrat, Slimline Photo King and the Safari Library.
Entire Stock of
Lennox Candles
Reg. 45* to 22.00
Entire Stock of
Wooden Giftware
Maleck & Cornwall (Gift Shop) Reg. 6.50 to 50.00
Sale
25%
Off
Sale
40%
Entire Stock of
Oriental
Giftware
Reg. 3.00 to 150.00
Entire Stock of
Table Lamps
Reg. 59.99 to 150.00
Entire Stock of
Crystal Giftware
Reg. 2.50 to 60.00
Off
30%
Off
Sale
25%
Off
Sale
25%
Off
Choose from assorted tapes and columns, good selection of colors.
Choose from trays, salt and pepper sets, recipe boxes, bread boxes, cake plates and much more.
Choose from tea pot sets, plates, vases, fans, saki set, jewelry boxes and much more
Choose from brass, crystal, or ceramic. Some are touch tones.
Choose from pitchers, salad sets, cheese tray sets, baskets, vases, nut dishes and many more.
Selected Group of
Brass Floor Lamps
Reg. 50.00
Sale29.99
4 styles to choose from including the old fashion pharmacy lamp and shell lamp.
Bookcases Lawyer Style
Oak or walnut finish. 36" wide.
Originally Sale 30"high 16 only....... 80.00 25.00
36" high 24 only 100.00 30.00 48" high 36 only 120.00 40.00 60" high 36 only 130.00 45.00 72" high 24 only.....150.00 50.00
Orientai Screens
Wood etched or hand painted. Assorted styles.
Reg. Sala
3 only.............950.00 475.00
4 only.............799.00 400.00
lonly.............400.00 200.00
3 only.............550.00 2 75.00
Microwave Oven Spectacular
Ganaral Electric Reg. Sale Spacamaker JEM 10 275.00 199.00 Spacamakar JEM 21.325.00 250.00 Hotpoint
Modal 55C.........235.00 199.00
Modal 968RE.......375.00 2 75.00
Modal 966RE.......300.00 235.00
General Electric TV Spectacular
Rag. Sala
12* Black S White TV. 6 only 89.99 69.99 13* Color TV. 9 only 325.00 199.00 17'Color TV. 6 only ,, 399.00 250.00 17* Ramote Control
Color TV. 8 only.........425.00 300.00
19* Remote Control
Stereo Color TV. 2 only . 675.00 400.00 19* Color TV. 4 only......450.00 299.00
RECLINER SALE
Lane & Unique Action Recliners
Reg. Sale
lonly.............199.00 1 30.00
lonly...............245.00 180.00
lonly............299.00 225.00
3 only...............325.00 250.00
2 only...............369.00 275.00
3 only..............399 00 300.00
Tappan Microwavo Ovens
Reg. Sale
Model 4994
louchtone-browner .... 449.00 350.00 Model 4884
louchlone-browner . 429.00 300.00 Model 4274
diat-brownar.......... 329.00 250.00
Model 3084
dIeFbrowner 329.00 250.00 Model 3354
dlaFbrowner 319.00 226.00
Tempie Stuart Dinette Sets
Originally 900.00
Sala400a00
Oak finish table available in oval or oblong with 4 choice of Arrowback or Windsor chairs.
Matching Hutch & Buffet
' Originally 900.00
xi.400.00
2 only
Rachlin Furniture
Rattan style table glass top with 4 padded chairs. 2 only Rag. 400.00
SalaSOO.OO
Rattan style table glass top with 4 padded chairs. 1 only Rag. 600.00
Sala450.00
Maple finish wood table with 4 chairs 60 x 41 1 only Rag. 450.00
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Maple finish wood table with 4 chairs. 46 x 36 oval. 1 only. Rag. 300.00 sala225.00
Entire Stock of
Sheets
Rag. 8.00 to 35.00
Sle25 Off
Choose from assorted patterns and styles Available in lulls or queens Some patterns available in twin and king Fieidcrest. Mar-tax, Burlington, Springs, Bibb, Steven
Entire Stock of
Bath Towels
Reg. 1.99 to 24.50
Sale2S %Off
Choose from bath, hand, wash, fingertips, solids, prints, embroidery, and Christmas motifs.
Entire Slock of
Bathroom Accessories
Reg. 1.40 to 36.00
Saie30 % Off
Choose from Rubbermaid bath accessories, ceramics, accent pieces, soap sets and much more.
Entire Stock of
Shower Curtains
Reg. 8.00 to 50.00
si*30%oh
Many patterns and styles to choose from. Solids, stripes, checks, florals. Available In fabrics or vinyls
Lament wicker Hampers s.,,18.00
Natural or white. Durable, round sty-
Entlra Stock of ComfCrterS Rag. 60.00 to O C 0/ 126.00 Sal0^3 /Ooff
Available in full, queen or kings Assorted patterns, designs and colors
Entlie Stock of
Bedspreads
Rag. 17.00 to 10S.00
Sale30 % Off
Tailored and ruffled. Size range from twin to king. Assorted colOrs and sizes
Entire Stock of
Dust Ruffles
Rtg. 21.00 to 60.00
SMt40 % Off
Assorted styles and sizes Choose from solids or
Entire Stock of
Drapes and Kitchen Curtains
Reg. 4.50 to 96.00
Sale30 %Off ^
Assorted sizes, styles and colors.
Gourmet Goodies
Rag. 16.00
,9.99 n
3 pc. Kitchen set. Set includes a contmSB ental tea towel and oven mitt m a stor- I age lar
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B-EL-K (756-2355)
36 Tne Daily Retlector Greenville NC ^Thurfday November 22. 1^84
m- * - *'
REFUGEES Cambodian families seek refuge inside Thailand after fleeing their encampment. The exodus is repeated frequently as Vietnamese gunners shell
Cambodian camps near the border in the long simmering war between Cambodia and Vietnam. (AP Laserphoto)
Super Thanksgiving Specia
FRI., SAT. SUN. ONLY
Peking Citing 'Happy Life' For China's Ethnic Minorities
li\ KK K(.l, \l)ST(t\K \ss(i iate(l Prs> U riler
China AP^ Kaxiiig-|ia, a 4h-year-old Tibetan nomad, claims that thank> to the Chinese Communist Party he ha^ 4oo sheep. UKi cattle, live horses and the freedom to pitch hi> >ak-hair tent anywhere on western China's windswept Qinghai Plateau
As a prominent member ol a Tibetan nomad communit>. he also claims there are no quarrels between the Tibetans and majont\-Han Chinese.
"VVe regard the Hans as our uncles," Kaxingjia pronounced ka-shing -jia' told ioreign journalists who viMted hb camp recently by Lake ymghai. lo.kJto ieet above level
His remarks, made m the presence ot Chinese olticials, reflect Peking's view that ethnic minorities in China live a happ>. free life under the guidance ot the ('ommunists.
Qinghai proMiicial- authorities arranged the visit to show what they claim is a tjpicai group of about 2oo happx nomads Bui the orchestrated greetings and a horseracing display belied tensions that the Chinese could not conceal
Lai. lai. lai. Come on. come on, come on screamed Qinghai provincia! Necretarc (.ieneral Ma .Shiji in Chine.se to the colortull> dressed Tibetans as the\ moved hesitantly 'oward the toreign arrwals Most Tifieians do not understand ('hiese
Some ot tile Monger Tibetans, 'peaking pri\alei> in accented f'liinesi- the\ apparently h'arned in scllooi, >aid the\ ollen ha\e f)ten e.died upon to greet toreign delega-'lolis
,\ tew men Wore sunglasses. I'tiine.'e army laps and high collar 'ur.ics under nrown TiOetan wool jpes. oil mdicjiioii that tiie> were public security police assigned to mnnilor the \isit The> lurked nearb\ and did not want iheir pictures taken
i be Halls dieir iiuine liuio tiie Han l)\nas'> -hat reigned troin 2o*, BC bj ggo ,\ IJ The\ t'oilstilute Chinas doiiiinant ethnic group and ha\e been accused ot what soiiie critics call "great Han chau\inisin toward minorities, trom Titjetaiis in I he w esi to Koreans in tfie east
Crimestoppers
If \uu have informatiun on an> crime committed in Pitt ( ounty. call ( I imestoppers. 7.yh-7777 Vou do not ha\e to identify yourself and can be paid lor the information you supply.
Qinghai Province has one ot the largest concentrations ot Tibetans outside ol neightioring Tibet, the former Buddhist kingdom annexed by China m lb.')!.
(t Qmghai's 4 million people, perhaps 20 percent are Tibetan, provincial otlicials said, but could not give a precise figure When the Chinese Communist army crushed a re\olt m Titiet m 14.')b. many Tibetans in Qinghai were imprisoned, including about 20(1 Buddhist monks.
Ka^mgjia did not explain what happened to him then. l)ut said the rev olt was not popular
"It was only cau.sed by some top level Tibetans.' he said through a Chinese interpreter Because of what he called "correct Communist policies ' permitting autonomy to minorities, Kaxingjia said he owns a large tierd and made 2.1IHI yuan/$2' in livestock sales last yearn several times the avlsi^ge^fietan s income Inside his tent. Kaxingjia urged his guests to eat big plates ol roast mutton, cooked tn his wife and two daughters over a smoky fire of dried manure They also served yak-milk yogurt and tsamba, a concoction of barley that is a Tibetan staple Kaxingjia wore brown spectacles, expensive looking tdack leatfier fioots and a tilack wool corduroy cape concealing a long knife in a scalifjard His hair was sliaved close to tfie scalp Occasionally, lie saiti. he makes religious pilgrimages to Lhasa, the TI fiet a n ca pi 1.11 1 . 1 on ni lies southwest .\sked tiow lie travels, he said, " I hitch rides with ( lmese arinv trucks
'Unprecedented'
WA.SHl.\(iTo\ <Ai' - outgoing Education Secretary T 11 Bell says the screening ol his possifile successors by cimservative groups is "unprecedented " and should instead be the job ol the I S .Senate
"That s the function ot the I niled .Stales Senate I guess it is, anyway. Bell .snd in a telephone interview trom his home in Salt LakeCity. f lah
Bell who announced .Nov 8 that he was resigning effective iJec 21. said he did not Ijelieve any interest groujis should be holding joli interviews tor Mential Cabinet ap-jjoinlees
Last week, two leading candidates tor the job, William .1 Bennett, chairman of the National Endowment lor the Humanities, and Boston I'niversity i'resideiit .John Silber presented their creiienfials al a private gathering (g conservative lobbyists itiai tfie WInte House personnel oftKc reportedly authorized
An old battery-powered Chinese radio stood on a heavy wooden chest. Ornate brass locks on the chest doors protected the silver trinkets Tibetan women wear to show their family's wealth.
Kaxingjia claimed his family could travel and camp anywhere they wished. When asked who owns the vast plateau he calls home. Kaxingjia replied. "This land belongs to the stale."
SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 10 P.M.
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FREE MONOGRAMMING
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With this coupon get your choice of
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CAROLINA EAST MALL (near Belk's) Mon.-Sat. 10am-9pm 756-6078
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday November 22. 1^4 37Aid Groups Say Separation Bad For Vietnamese Boat People
, ByTSEPUISHAN Associated Press Writer hong KONG (AP) - International aid groups say Hong Kongs > practice of keeping Vietnamese boat people isolated in closed camps has c^sed psychological problems for of them, separated families ta|i# created other problems.
discourage Vietnamese ref-from flowing into this British pny. the government since July has been detaining refugees in ^ ed camps where they live with piihimal amenities, cut off from the r^utside world.
Before that, Vietnamese refugees tj^'ho reached Hong Kong were ^allowed to live in open camps where ^ifhey could go out to seek jobs.
About 13,000 Vietnamese refugees
ji^pre in Hong Kong awaiting reset-t^lement in oth(
^alf of them
tlement in other countries. Roughly ,Jhalf of them live in the closed Japips.
About a dozen refugees are Applying to be sent home. said pimon Sit, chief executive officer of
if'
the refugee divisions of Hong Kongs Security Branch. Some of them realize their resettlement prospects are almost nil and dont want to endure a long wait. Others give various personal reasons.
About 108,000 refugees have fled to Hong Kong since the fall oft South Vietnam in 1975, but so far only 14 of them have been voluntarily repatriated.
The closed-camp policy has split families, separating husbands from wives and children from parents. This came about when members of the same family arrive in Hong Kong at different times and are settled in different camps.
"Authorities will consider reuniting families if there is enough proof of relationship, Sit said. So far, this has been achieved by refugees moving from open camps to closed ones, mainly children reunited with their parents. Peter Meijer, deputy head of the Hong Kong office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, said 13 refugees from
one open camp have expressed willingness to trade their freedom for confinement to be reunited with their spouses.
Voicing concern for separated families, he added: We will continue to ask the government to look into it.
Those in closed camps suffer depression and other mental problems, said Capt. John Mcpherson, refugee services director of the Salvation Army.
A recent random survey of 73 refugees, he added, indicated that 90 percent of them showed a high risk of psychiatric impairment.
Many of them frequently feel restless, feel they can't get going.
feel their wishes arent fulfilled, and feel weak all over and lonely, he said in an interview.
We suspect that the overwhelming factor which can explain the poor mental status is the closed nature of the camp, in which the ref^ees are deprived of the right to decide their basic life activities at a long-term level of existence.
He added that the closed camfK have also caused marriage friction
and child abuse because spouses constantly face each other or try to vent their frustration on their children.
George Yuen, head of the , Overseas Public Relations of the Government Information Services, said, The Hong Kong government considers that the Closed Center policy, since its introduction in mid-1982, has had some success in meeting its aim (rf reducing the flow
of new arrivals from Vietnam into Hong Kong.
But Mcpherson said the government is caught in a dilemma: It cannot abolish the closed camps for fear of attracting more refugees but at the same time cannot detain the refugees forever.
In a prison, a prisoner knows how long he has to serve, he said. In this place, its an open-ended sentence.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can he paid for the information you supply.
JrNOW!
HOUW
SALE
40%
FALL-WINTER STOCK of
coats-suits* furs dresses- sportswear
I
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accessories 30%
Cosmetics & Fragrances not included
CAROLINA
EAST
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K Y TREES A lone car travels down Highway 194 at Banner Elk as a late afternoon sun glistens off ce-coated tree branches this week. A cold front that
moved the state Tuesday left the higher elevations with another coating of ice and snow and dropped temperatures into the low 20s. (AP I.aserphoto)
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greenvilk'NOW thru JANUARY 15,1985
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SAVE 40% to 50%
Matching accessory sets and open Stock available in all patterns
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Contains: Salad Fork, Dinner Fork, Dinner Knife, Soup Spoon,Teaspoon.
38 iMe ..ilv Hitl.'i loi Gtoein.llc NC
Thursday November 22. 1984
Students Gather Food For Ethiopia
NEWTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Students who spent eight days gathering tons of flour, rice and powdered milk for starving children in Ethiopia did exactly the wrong thing. an official of the Save the Children Fund says.
They should have donated money, relief agency officials said.
The students at Council Rock High School had a hard time finding an agency to ship their pre-Thanksgiving offerings.
We have agreed to accept responsibility for it, but I want to emphasize that ... (the school) did exactly the wrong thing, said Lauri Gavin, an official of the Save the Children Fund.
Were helping them out because it is a very difficult thing, she said.
The Save the Children Fund agreed Monday to accept the food and ship it to Ethiopia at a cost of up to $185 a ton, and Council Rock principal David Blatt said the students hadnt done anything wrong and that they should be congratulated.
Thirty-one tons of whole wheat flour, brown rice and powdered milk sit on the gymnasium floor at Council Rock in Newtown, the products of an eight-day drive that raised $35,000.
The lobby at Unami Junior High School in Chalfont looks much the same, filled with io tons of wheat flour in 200 sacks of 100 pounds each.
Jim Goggin. a staff member at the Agency of International Development
serving on an interagency task force for African famine relief, said ihe $35,000 the Council Rock students raised would have brought food to .the drought victims faster than the food they bought with the money. ''
As unfulfilling as writing out the check can be, it has more impact in the end, Goggin said.
In the past six weeks, the United States has sent some 130,000 tons of food worth $60 million to feed an estimated 7 million Ethiopians threatened with starvation.
John Seager, an aide to U.S. Rep. Kostmayer, D-Pa., who has been helping the schools, said he thought he could persuade the Save the Children Fund to also take the food collected by Unami.
I would have thought the government would have been so glad to see the private sector eliminate the taxpayers burden that theyd help us out, said Jack Hall, a social studies teacher at Unami.
I guess the bureaucracy does not move as fast as kids, said Blatt.
Council Rock still has not committed about $21,000 of the money raised. Unami has about $7,300 remaining. Hall said.
Blatt said Tuesday that the food will be moved by Save the Children F ind sometime next week, and he said the drive by his school of 3,300 has taught everyone a lesson.
it
WAITING A youngster waits for food at the famine relief center in Bati, Ethiopia. Some 25,000 people have flocked to the center in recentg weeks in hope of getting food. Authorities say about 50 of them die each day. (AP Laserphoto)
Nuclear Freeze Movement Forced To Reassess Goals
By MIKE FEIVSILBKK
.\ssotiated Press W l iter W.ASHINGTON .AF - It started out as a catchy idea, and it caught hold. The peojile would take the arms control issue away trom the politicians and the diplomats and force an end to the arms race .And the movement for a nuclear weapons freeze showed that an idea alone - just a concept - is capable of putting three-quarter of a million people on the streets of New York on a June afternoon in lt)82. of getting a resolution through the House or through 22 state legislatures and of winning the support of Roman Catholic bishops in America.
American history is crowded with movements that came trom the people to the government: anti-slavery. the direct election of senators, the vote for w omen and for 18-year-olds, Prohibition and Repeal. the civil rights movement and the street brawl known as the anti-Vietnam War movement The freeze people, a loose-knit alliance of hometown groups, think they belong in that tradition But the movement for a treeze -an all-at-once. snap-ot-the-fingers end to the arms race has learned it couldn't defeat a president, or slop the arms race or negotiate a treaty on the Streets Or cau.se the spontaneous eruption of a similar peace movement in the Soviet Union.
.At age 30. the movement is taking stock, asking it.self; Was it just a
fad, like the ban-the-bomb movement that had sent millions marching through the streets of Europe in the 1950s?
Its critics, those who think a freeze is a bad idea, are surprisingly generous in their appraisal of what it managed to do.
Kenneth Adelman. director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, dismises the freeze idea as good as a bumper sticker, but not good as an arms control proposal. Still, he says: "I think the nuclear freeze movement has been helpful in sensitizing individuals about the need for real arms control of nuclear weapons.
Adelman adds. '*l do not think, however, that the president or leading members of his administration needed such sensitizing because they very much wanted effective arms control upon coming into office and have been blocked by achieving it because of the Soviet walkout (from negotiations in Geneva) and. before the walkout, because of Soviet intransigence.
John Fisher, president of the nations biggest organization devoted to lobbying for a strong defense, the 300.000-member American Security Council, thinks the freeze is a fuzzy-brained and dangerous idea, but says this:
' I applaud the fact that over the years defence and foreign policy issues have become more a subject of debate outside the government. I
disagree with them (the freeze advocates) over what ought to be done, but agree with them that we ought to all participate in the debate.
A friendly evaluation comes from Paul Warnke, who negotiated the still-unratified Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT II) in the Carter administration.
"At the least its changed the political rhetoric. Warnke says. You dont find people talking about limited nuclear war' any longer. And you don't hear any more asinine statements about with enough shovels we can survive nuclear war. Adds another disarmament advocate. Anne Cahn of the Committee for National Security, I think the concern about nuclear war and the necessity of learning to live with the Soviet nion is going to be with us for a long time to come. Whether the particular vehicle for expressing that concern is the freeze or some other vehicle remains to be seen, but I think the fact is that the American public is no longer going to leave national security to the experts.
In January 1982, the freeze campaign opene(i an office in St. Louis.
The campaign was a loose amalgamation of local groups, funded and endorsed by other peace groups. It later opened a Washingtonn office to lobby Congress, but it still treasures its homespun nature.
SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 10 P.M.
FRIDAY ONLY Timex Trunk Showing...
Regular 19.95 to 59.95
25%
OFF
Time/ analog and digital style watches available In gold and silver tones. Choose from our entire stock of men's and ladies Timex watches now at a terrific savings for you. The perfect Christmas gift!
Donnie Daly, Sales Representative. forTimex'will be in our store Friday showing our complete line of Timex styles He will answer any questions you may have. So. come and join the fun in our Jewelry Department and let Mr Daly show off the exciting new Timex watches for this Christmas season and beyond
TIMEX
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
Belk Tyler & Hoover Team Up Again For Big Savings On Hoover Products!
Top Fill Bag
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All Steel Agitation
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)
^Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.
, Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756S-&L-K (756-2355)
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Thursday, November 22. 1984 39
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
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Ladies Acadia Shoes at a Big $5 Savings!
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Jimmy Connors Shoe Reduced 8.00 for Men!ssr 33.60
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Childrens Baron Shoe5iTo" 14.99
40 The Daily Reflectof Greenville N C Thursday, November 22. 1984
Soup Kitchens
Food Available, But Need Great
By The Associated Press
For people who have fallen out of the safety net," and even for many still there. Thanksgiving Day is about the easiest day of the year to find a meal.
"A lot of people go from one place to another and by the time they get here, their eyes are bigger than their stomachs." said Jack Baker, administrator for the House of Charity in Minneapolis.
Fortunately for the kitchens that serve them.^this is also the easiest time of the year to shake contributions loose. But the need goes on all year round, and despite a year of good economic news, many soup lines are growing.
There seems to more and more all the time," says Maj. Merle Howe of the Salvation Army in New York City. Part of it is that people who are helped tell others who then come and there are still so many people at the lower end of the economic ladder."
Many soup kitchens contacted by Associated Press bureaus across the country reported growing lirles, although unemployment has shrunk from 10.7 percent in November 1982 to 7.4 percent last month. The kitchens generally report, however, that the generosity of the "haves" has kept pace with the demand.
Rev. Paul Shulins. at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle in Baltimore, said the number of people calling at the church's kitchen was about the same as last year, but I have seen a deepening in the quality of need."
The people who were in the safety net have had that safety net reduced." he said.It's always easier Thanksgiving and Christmas to get the one-time donations. The hard time for us is June. July and August.
, The Rhode Island Community Food Bank, which supervises sever
al soup kitchens, refwrts that 21,883 meals were served in June 1982. A year later, the total was up to 45,256 and it surged to 55,565 in January of this year.
"All of this is amidst our supposed recovery." said Michael Morrill, director of the Rhode Island bank.
During the (holiday) season it is a lot easier to raise the money we need to keep going, said Sister Elaine Marchand at Amos House in Providence, R.I., which serves 200 to 300 people a day, most of them single and out of work.
Its the $5 and $10 that really keep us going. Without that we would not be able to continue, she said.
Soup kitchens look to governnient agencies, churches of all denominations, the United Way and individuals for money, and to food banks, stores, churches, wholesalers and the U.S. Department of Agriculture for daily bread.
The ^ople, too, come from many places.
The skill level varies from zero and people who have no marketable skills, to people who have masters degrees and sometimes professional degrees," said Baker, whose House of Charity kitchen in Minneapolis serves about 400 lunches a day. "We sometimes get doctors and lawyers in here. Probably the higher you get up in the range of skills, theres more profound mental illness problems.
We get a lot of senior citizens on Social Security, said Sgt. Maj. Ken McGowan of Salvation Army Harbor Lights soup kitchen in Minneapolis, which serves about 40 dinners a day. They just dont draw enough to really get along.
Last Friday, Evas Kitchen in Paterson, N.J., served cod fish cakes, mashed potatoes, green beans, dessert and coffee. At the end
Lineup At $f. Anthony's
People begin lining up well before the 10 a.m. serving time at San; ' Franciscos famed St. Anthonys dining room, one of several charitjr C organizations meeding the food and medical needs of the citys poor.^ Officials say the demand for their services has doubled this year. (AP ' Laserphoto)
THE YOUTH SHOP
Carolina East Centre 756-6180
After
Thanksgiving Day Sale
2 Days Only
Friday & Saturday, November 23rd and 24th
Esprit
40%
Off
Michael Jackson Jackets
1/2
Price
Coats
30%
Off
of the month, when assistance payments run out and the line grows, the kitchen serves casseroles because its easier to dish out faster, said Sister Catherine Rowe of the Sisters of Charity.
As chilly weather moves into the South. Salvation Army spokesman Bill Ward said he looked for more people at the agencys two Little Rock missions.
Our motto is Soup, Soap and Salvation, but we are finding mostly problems of money, he said.
Across town at the Union Rescue Mission, Mens Mission Director
Dennis Hamilton said demand had been steady for two years about 9,000 meals per month.
There may be white collar workers going back on the job, but unskilled workers are not finding jobs, Hamilton said.
The Ozanam Inn in New Orleans, opened in 1955 by the Brothers of the Good Shepherd, provides 700 or more meals every day and overnight shelter to men, said the director, Brother Christopher Born.
I would expect that number to rise because of the snowbirds people from up North who come to New Orleans for the winter, he said.
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Plan to Buld Power Plant At Turk Resort Under Fire
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) A government plan to build a hydroelectric-power plant near the popular Aegean Sea resort of Gofeova Bay has set off an environmental battle the likes of which are rare in Turkey.
Power plants have been built elsewhere in the country in recent years without widespread opposition or concern about the environment.
But Gokova Bay is different, l^use of its picture-postcard set-
icology groups, local residents anq city people with summer homes thw have joined in a major protest, sertJ^ petitions to the government an4 president Kenan Evren. They ar voicing concern that the area wilf fill up with black smoke and that pinMorests slicing down to graceful co>fe9 will die from the fumes.
group called the plan un-coiQlitutional.
Premier Turgut Ozal is de-terj^jed to go ahead with the plant, armng that energy-poor Turkey mt| use all its hydroelectric capacity and coal reserves to boost electricity production for industrial development.
It is the last place on earth where
a power plant should be built, said an editorial in the weekly magazine Nokta Spot. Gokova is unique in the world. This would be premeditated murder.
Eiqiin Ural, secretary-general of theiprivately funded Environmental Prdj^ms Foundation, claimed the pro^t would be in violation of an art^ of the constitution directing thet state to protect the environ-met.
Soine government agencies have supplied ammunition for opponents of the project.
In a study this year, the environment problems department of the premiers office calculated that the 440-megawatt plant would burp . 3 million tons of lignite coal annually and spew 98,000 tons of sulkir dioxide into the air.
EScologists have expressed fears that the fumes could ruin plant life in I wide area around the site. Cluster pines, which are in abundance in the region, are said to be esbedally vulnerable.
$uch a catastrophe occurred along the Black Sea coast where a copper plant in Murgul killed the flora for mQes around, they point out.
Along the bay at the tip of sopthwestem Turkey, hills capped wi^ pine forests gently slope down to turquoise waters. In recent years boat tourism has flourished in the b^, which is rich with small coves aUbwing for privacy.
Premier Ozal himself has a summer house in Bodrum, 30 miles east of the plant site at the village of Tiirkevleri.
His tourism minister, Mukerrem Tqscioglu, has said that it breaks his heprt to see a power plant in that
Cartoonist iells Strips for Hungry
t)ENVER (AP) - A newspaper caiitoonists offer to sell his editorial cattoons to raise monev for the starving millions in drought-stricken Etiopia has raised $10,000 in five
Stein, a Rocky Mountain News cattoonist syndicated by the News-pa^r Enterprise Association and th^ College Press Service, used his space last Friday to offer his original drawings for $75, with codies available for as much as reg^rs were willing to send.
By Tuesday night, the contribu-tidus totaled $10,000, he said.
Fridays cartoon was captioned: let Them Eat Cartoons.
I'didnt expect anywhere near this kind of outpouring, Stein said Tuesday. It seems like everybody wanted to give but didnt know how. This has given people a way to respond.
ftein said his favorite letter was from a woman who gave what she could and explained why.
a Cost-of-living increase as yet ... Ed, I think this is a wonderful thing
area but he supports the project because Turkey cannot afford the luxury of putting environmental concerns first.
As Ozal explains it, Turkey has two major lignite reserves: in Elbistan in southeastern Turkey where a larger power plant is already being built, and in the southwestern province of Mugla, Turkeys resort capital, where one power plant has gone up, another is under construction and a third, the Gokova one, is to be started soen.
The previous plants did not arouse as much controversy because they
were inland. The new one is to be just under a mile from the Aegean and will use sea water for cooling purposes.
Officials promised a modem filter system to reduce pollution to a minimum, but c^nents were nc^ appeased. Columnist Mumtaz Soysal of the newspaper Milliyet wrote that even if poisonous elements were eliminated, the sight of the black clouds emitted from the plant would be enough to scare away tourists coming in by boat.
The government has so far remained impervious to pleas or
protests.
Energy Minister Cemal Buyukbas announced in early November that the contract for the plant has already been awarded for 122 billion Turkish lira ($297 million) and constriction will start as soon as a 15-mile service road is finished.
But local residents refuse to give up. Mayor Cevat Bilkic of Bodrum said a delegation of cmcemed resi-(tents from Bodrum and Turkevleri village plans to take their protest 'personnally to the premier in Ankara. End Adv PMs Mon Nov. 19 or Thereafter
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fox Hunt Urged
TOKYO (AP) - The Hokkaido state government has asked hunters (0;,ktll 10,000 wild foxes on the northernmost Japanese main island a^ this winter in an effort to eifdicate a rare parasRical disease.
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British Miner Critical Of Those Who Return To Work
By LARRY THORSON Associated Press Writer
CARLTON. England (AP) - Mick Schofield thinks the coal miners who have quit the eight-month-old strike are selling their souls for a Christmas bonus.
No matter that he eats at a soup kitchen and the family savings have run dry, he said, he won't join the swelling tide of miners returning to work.
The son of a miner who is married to the daughter of a miner, Schofield has been on the picket line in this Yorkshire mining village five days a week, pushing the unions demands that the state-run National Coal Board abandon its plan to close money-losing mines.
He hopes the strikers will win out and that someday his son. John, 17. who is out of school and jobless, will be a miner, too.
Yes, we are fighting for jobs for my son," Schofield, a burly man with a broad grin, said in an interview this week.
The coal board said Tuesday that 3,278 miners had given up the strike this week. In all, more than 60.000
miners were not on strike, and 59 of the industrys 174 mines were producing coal, the board said. The union says those figures are false.
Management has offered miners who quit the strike a bonus of at least 650 pounds $812 - to be paid at Christmas if they return by the end of this week. It doesnt bother me, Schofield said about his colleagues going back to work. Im disappointed theyre going back. Why go back for just one Christmas? After Christmas it will just be. the same. Theyve sold their souls.
His wife, Valerie, added: "I can understand them going back for Christmas, but its not worth it.
Her husband looks down on the miners in neighboring Nottinghamshire who rejected the strike from its beginning and continued to work their rich seams of coal.
"Its inbred in them, they wont stand up and fight, Schofield said, describing miners in Nottinghamshire as being weak in the 1926 strike against Britains coal industry. His father and father-in-law had joined the 1926 walkout.
STRIKE-BOL.ND FAMILY - Mick Schofield, 39. a striker who has rejected management offers to return to work for a Christmas bonus, says those who are returning to work in Britain's coalfields are selfish and shortsighted. He is shown here with his wife. Valerie, their 5-year-old daughters Rebecca and Laura, and son John, 17. (.\P Laserphoto)
McQueen Auction
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (APi - The private life that Steve McQueen so zealously tried to guard goes on display this weekend when hundreds of items owned by the late actor are auctioned off in a hotel showroom,
The items, ranging from a 1957 Jaguar XK-SS with a magnesium body to a vast array of antique toys and the firefighters hat he wore in The Towering Inferno, are valued at more than $1 million. Money from the auction will go to his two
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Such stories are recited repeatedly by proud miners on picket duty in drizzly Yorkshire, where a tradition of trade union solidarity means that strike-breakers can be barred from the miners social and drinking clubs for life. The strike started in mining area including Carlton.
At 39, Schofield is a 12-year veteran of the mines. Decent pay for work in construction of underground roadways has given him a comfortable two-story brick home for his wife, son, and twin 5-year-old daughters, in the community of 3,600 people.
Sticking out the strike for the Schofields has meant doing without meat, new clothes or much entertainment. The family is resigned to a meager Christmas.
The Schofields said they have returned their rented video recorder, taken their car off the road, used their savings nd gone into debt during the strike a familiar litany for mining families these days.
Averaging an income of $187-$200 a week before, Schofield now sees his family get by on a weekly government welfare payment of $39. He gets $1.25 for each day he leaves his home and walks the picket line, andthe unions soup kitchen gives him one hot meal daily.
The Schofields said they must pay $100 each month to a bank for loan payments on their house.
Schofield pickets five days a week and has run into trouble with the police for what he regards as a trumped-up traffic offense while driving a vanload of pickets.
Weve had some police harassment at home, Mrs. Schofield said. The police came looking for her husband twice while he was away, she said. I got right worked up.
wondering what they were trying to pin on him.
Though he spent four hours in jail one day, Schofield,regards himself as lucky compared to some of his colleagues who have been sentenced to terms of up to four weeks.
He laughed about clashes with mounted police. When youve got a horse chasing you, youd be surprised how fast you can go, he said.
While the Schofields were being interviewed, a phone call brought news that two local teen-age boys, trying to get pocket money for Christmas, were killed in a cave-in while digging for coal.
Schofield often does the same thing to keep his house warm, and says the boys were inexperienced to have tried digging in Yorkshires rainy November.
When its been raining like this, you dont go in, because v|^er makes everything that heavy, goes just like that, he said.
Schofield said he thinks miners will quit the strike.
Our life in a way stood stij Mrs. Schofield said. You cant for anything. If you can pay a thats a great achievement, were not downhearted, not at all.
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children, Terri, 26, and Chad, 23.
The auction Saturday and Sunday at the Imperial Palace Hotel ends a months-long odyssey for Kris Engelstad, vho visited McQueens former haunts to help collect more than 100 antique motorcycles, 25 vintage autos, gas pumps, movie memorabilia and a vast array of antiques.
"He never threw anything away, said Ms. Engelstad. daughter of Imperial Palace owner Ralph Engelstad.
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Thufsdciy. November 22. 1984China Still Retains Some Of Past Flavor
By MORT KOSKNBI.l .M AP Special forrespundent MAVVEN, China (AH - On a precipitous mountain road that crumbled away like cake. 50 trucks and buses waited hours in facing lines. No one knew why but. in timeless China, waiting is the safest course.
Probing revealed an e.xplanation:
A truck had clipped a roadworker. Someone took the victim to town, leaving a pole across the road as a marker. No one dared touch it until a passing policeman casually pitched It aside.
In 35 years since the Communists took over Oct. 1, 1949. China has lurched forward toward a mixed industrialized economy that now extends to a Maxim's restaurant in Peking and C.S. commercials on television.
But down the back roads, where 800 million of China's 1 billion Inhabitants live among fields and mountain terraces, ancient, entrenched patterns resist the pull of innovation.
On a weeklong. 500-mile jeep trip through parts ol Sichuan Province normally closed 1o foreigners, an AP correspondent saw rural life that seemed hardly changed from how it was before the Christian era.
Workers and cadres, as opposed to peasants, seem adapted to a new China, and many ha\e learned to bend the system to help them make ends meet. The mountain road incident offered two examples:
-One stalled vehicle was a public Security Bureau 'police van. but the driver hunched down in his seat, apparently hoping no one would notice the personal furniture he had loaded m the back.
-rartner aown me line was a large white ambulance. The driver did not know if anyone was injured, up ahead, and he did not try to find out His vehicle was full of apples and local tourists.
But in northern Sichuan, farmers still rely on a 2.000-year-old irrigation system that splits a river to avert flood and drought. Many plow and lug loads by hand. Fertilizer is scooped from outdoor latrines.
Mountainscapes remain as depicted on ancient scrolls: tightly clustered villages, towers and temple roofs nestled high on forested slopes, splashed with the yellow of drying corn and the red of peppers.
Near Songpan. only a close look through field glasses revealed the ageless white Buddhist shrine on a ridge was, m fact, a statue of Chairman Mao Tse-tung. whose death in 1976 marked the beginning of Chinas current modernization drive.
Mostly, peasants seem prosperous by developing world standards, even ill areas populated by ethnic minorities. Under a new free market system, farmers can amass profits from hard work.
But m wide areas, the historic crushing poverty eludes slogans and five-year plans. "The masses in some places do not even have enough to eat and wear, a frank radio report noted recently in Yunnan Province.
(leneralized statistics can translate to severe individual hardship. "Most peasants now have medical facilities within walking distance,' the China Daily reported recently, outlining advances in healthcare.
Near Songpan. however, an aged
IN THE RACE Rep. Stan Parris. R-Va who represents Virginias 8th Congressional District, announced Wednesday that he will seek the Republican nomination for governor. Parris recently won re-election to Congress. (AP I.aserphoto)Calendar Offers Tips On Piptection
WASHI.NGTON 'APi - A 1985 calendar aimed at helping elementary school children learn about crime prevention includes quizzes, puzzles and games to provide safety tips for children and parents m an entertaining way.
The "McGruffs 1985 Family ,-\ctiv-ities Calendar" was prepared by the National Crime Prevention Council (NCPCi and is funded by Wendy's International Inc . which sponsors crime prevention efforts through its Good .Neighbor Program .McGruff. the crime dog. is the national symbol of the crime prevention campaign promoted by the NCPC and the National Advertising Council. Children using the calendar can score points toward a "Star Crimebiter " certificate for learning important safety precautions, and for including their parents in the learning process John Calhoun, executive director of the NCPC, points out that every year millions of young people are victims of robbery and assault.
Annually, almost 1 million children are reported as victims of some abuse - 100,000 of them are sexually abused, he says.
"The new calendar was developed to help the entire family, particularly children, become more aware of steps they can take to protect themselves against criminal activity, Calhoun said.
The calendar encourages
parent-child communications, he explained. "This is important since it deals with topics like sexual abuse, safety at school, handling emergencies, protecting property and self-reliance."
For example, in February the calendar instructs children to draw a map of their route to and from school, and to show it to their parents. This way. parents can help spot possible danger areas and sugggest safer routes. Calhoun notes. It also shows a route in which a child is making safety mistakes such as cutting through an alley and showing off money, and asks. "What is wrong with this pictures"
The month of April deals with sexual abuse and gives simple guidelines on how children should act if they are in awkward situations It directs them to list people, such as parents, police or teachers in whom they can confide if an adult makes them feel unsafe
The calendar also contains safety tips for back-to-school, Halloween, fires and babysitters In December, children can see how much they have learned through a short quiz.
Calhoun said ^ups such as Scouts, Jaycees, PTAs and police and sheriff's departments are selling the calendars. "Since Wendys has underwritten the calendar, these groups, many of which are involved with crime prevention programs, can u.se it as a good fund raising program," he added.
Tibetan woman begged a ride from passersby. too weak to stay on her daughters horse after a days trek to find a paramedical worker.
Ethnic minorities cling tightly to customs that separate them from the majority Han Chinese, but tides of time seem against them. Cloth is scarce now; drab blue and khaki dilutes richly colorful traditional garb. Temples and prayer wheels destroyed in the Maos Cultural Revolution of 1966-76 have not been restored.
In the scenic fantasyland of Juizhaighou. near the border of Gansu Province, old women spend hours on end wailing mantras, walking in pace to a water-driven prayer wheel.
But their grandchildren seem more' fascinated by the Japanese cameras of the Hong Kong Chinese tourists beginning to arrive by the hundreds.
Nonetheless, much remains. In the Songpan mosque, with the multicolored scrolled roof and ornate walls of a Chinese temple, up to a thousand Moslems gather five times daily to pray toward Mecca.
"We have been here many, many centuries." commented one elder in a tone suggesting they had no plans to change.
Within a generation, central planners say. old attitudes will alter, bringing China to a goal of a unified, modernized society that reaches deep into its vast interior.
Others, including some senior Chinese cadres, are not convinced.
How can they modernize people who have always survived by keeping their heads down?" a veteran Western diplomat commented in Peking. "When in doubt people do
nothing.
Provincial capitals, like Chengdu in Sichuan, dangle within a time warp. At the Jin Jiang Hotel, Western tourists are met by a well-coiffed young woman in a crushed velvet Bordeaux sheath, slit to the thigh. Former Red Guards of the Cultural Revolution listen to imported disco on stereo headsets.
But a sharp left turn off any main
boulevard takes a visitor back centuries to alleyways of overhanging carved wood houses, outdoor cookfires under woks sizzling with stale grease.
Canton, the most Westernized provincial capital, is already tedo-lent of a low-rise Hong Kong, but it has not escaped the time warp. At a slickly modern hotel, workmen dig
and haul by hand behind a siS in English: Cleaning up, repress^action.
In the cities, people move^by bicycles. In the countryside, tl^ go by horse, cow, yak or on foot, feral buses are scarce and jamme to Incredulity. Trucks are for produce and hardwood logs too heavy to float downriver. .
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Militant
Ministers
Dividing
Activists
PITTSBURGH (AP) Skunk ojl in bank offices. Disruptions of church services. Pickets outside the homes of corporate executives.
These tactics, adopted by the Denominational Ministry Strategy, are necessary to combat corporate evil responsible for local un-em^jloyment, says DMS organizer Charles Honeywell.
The tactics must meet the level of evil," he says.
When David fights Goliath, sometimes David is a jerk," says George Werner, dean of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Pittsburgh.
liie jailing of Lutheran minister D. Douglas Roth, a DMS supporter, has heightened the debate among Pittsburgh-area activists over the most effective way to battle unemployment.
Former allies of the controversial band of activist clergy say the DMS and its chief ally, the Network to Save the Mon-Ohio Valley, have alienated corporate leaders whose cooperation is necessary.
We want to get away from confrontational tactics, Werner >Atd. I will fight the Chuck Hbneywell aspect to the death."
lioneywell, 42, is a Delton, Mich., native who studied the confrontational tactics of Chicago union organizer Saul Alinsky at the Industrial Areas Foundation of Long Island, N.Y.
You cant negotiate with evil. To
'irike peace you have to make war
first," Honepell said.
! Honeywell said he leads no one and has merely trained DMS mem-bers to to do ministry so people see the strength of Christ.
DMS, founded five years ago as a leadership training course for f clergy, wants to force U.S. Steel i Corp. to install a continuous caster , in the Monongahela River Valley and force Dravo Corp. and the ; Lutheran church-related Passavant
Health Center to settle'strikes by union employees, Honeywell said I Thursday in a telephone interview.
Roth, 33, is currently the most ; prominent member of the DMS. He was arrested Tuesday at his altar at Trinity Lutheran Church in nearby i Clairton, fined $1,200 and jailed for S 90 days.
; Allegheny County Judge Emil n. Narick sentenced Roth for violating w an injunction ordering him to obey r his superiors in the Lutheran Church r in America. Lutheran Bishop Ken-^ neth May had ordered Roth to heal a rift in his congregation caused by his ^ involvement in DMS or step down.
May, a one-time Honeywell sup-I porter who lobbied other denomina- tions to fund the DMS, has re-I pudiated the groups tactics. The I Lutheran synod withdrew funding
from DMS two years ago.
Honeywells $20,000 salary is now I paid by the congregations whose ; pastors remain in the DMS.
; The Episcopal diocese, which had a two-year contract for Honeywell to
train its pastors, backed out of the I deal after DMS members began J invading church services and van-
dalizing branches of the Mellon Bank, Werner said this week in an
interview.
Werner said he prefers to work S with an informal coalition of union, i church, corporate and public of-; ficials that helped organize a Dollar
Energy Fund through which
0 customers of Equitable Gas Co. last t year contributed $200,000 to restore
1 gas service to destitute households.
j Im not opposed to the DMS, I ; just think theyre bogged down in a confrontation within the churches.
Theyre losing direction and people ; are still losing their jobs, said Jay
_ Weinberg.
Weinberg said he split with the
* union-spawned Network To Save the I Mon-Ohio Valley after that groups ? leaders allied with the DMS.
J Weinberg said he now works with the Tri-State Conference on Steel, a
* union-church coalition advocating I worker ownership of idled steel I plants.
t Barry Ralph, 43, former pastor of ; Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in J suburban Monroeville, split with
* DMS two years ago.
It all came to a head at a party, I Ralph said. Honeywell was telling ; my wife how afraid she is to try new
* things.
* He laid out on the coffee table a I pair of handguns, a bag of mari-5 juana and a pile of pornographic
ictures and asked her what shed
S pi
like to do, smoke pot, shoot gun^pr
Pit-
go down to Liberty Avenue,
* tsburghs red light district.
; Honeywell said that was a ploy to I awaken the Ralphs to the hard : realities of life.
Ralph said Bishop May ousted him from his pulpit for criticizing Honeywell. May says Ralph resigned. He now sells stocks at a
;Meanwhile, Honeywell says he fes DMS literature and edits *;>tftnons of DMS pastors. He is *;^^rally present but in the back-at demonstrations.
il^ have made about 10 arrests mhrr offenses at DMS de-but Honeywell has never been amoQg those charsed.
9ail
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SALE STARTS FRIDAY 8:30 A.M.
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Howard Miller
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Large Selection
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599
Sofas
One Loose Pillow Back Country Style Sofa
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Reg. $799.00 Sale
399
00
One 60" Loose
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Quilted Floral Print In Gold And Green
s289
Reg. $649.00 Sale
Genuine Top Grain
Leather Chairs
With Ottoman by Leathercraft Ideal Mans Lounge Chair.
Colors Blue Or Brown
$94900
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Sofa Sleeper Sale
One Queen Size High Back
Early American Sleeper
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sale 499
Reg. $849.00
Country Style Sleep Sofas
Queen Size
sale 639"
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One Early American High Back Sofa
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$39900
Reg. $799.00 Sale
One Early American - Pillow Arm Chair J
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$19900
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High Back Den Swivel Rockers
$18900
Reg. $259.00 Sale
Chippendale Sofas
Large Selection
All 25% to 49% Off
One Queen Anne Wing Back Chair
In Blue Velvet Cover
Reg. $399.00 Sale
$19900
Bedroom Sale
Reg.
Double Dresser With Mirror.....3S9.oo
Single Dresser With Mirror......429.00
Bachelor Chest..............149 00
4 Drawer Chest ........109.95
5 Drawer Chest..............209.00
6 Drawer Chest ........249.00
Panel Bed..................139.00
Drawer Night Stand............99.95
Sale
194.50
214.50
74.50
84.95
104.50
124.50
69.50
49.95
Kemp Bedroom Furniture
Oak Finish
Entire
Group
1/2
Price
3 Pc. Pine Bedroom
Panel Spindle Headboard.
4 Drawer Chest, Double Drsser & Mirror Reg. 1.189.00
595
Sale
4 Pc. Stanley Pecan Bedroom Suite
Panel Headboard, Triple Dresser & Mirror, Door Chest & Night Stand Reg. 2,049.00
00
S.1.1,025'
4 Pc. Stanley Oak
Bedroom Suite
Headboard, Triple Dresser & Mirror, Door Chest & Night Stand Reg. 1,989.00
99500
Sale
Dining R<
7 Pc. Broyhill French Provincial Dining Room Suite Fruit wood Finish, Table & 6 Cane Back Chairs With Gold Velvet Seats
99^95 Sale 499^^
8 Pc. Contemporary Dini
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)om Sale
7 Pc. Country French Pecan Dining Room Suite By American Drew Oval Table & 6 Chairs Reg. 2.619.00
Sale 1,320
ng Room Suite
195%0 Sale 1,250^
Quilted Top Mattress Firm Support
Twin Size. .Reg. 139.95 SALE
7995
Full Size.. .Reg. 190.00 SALE 109 Queen Size.. Reg. 479.00 sale
27900
4
Also 1/2 Price Sale On All Famous Sealy Posturepedics. Choose The Firmness To Fit You.
One Country Style Sofa
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Reg. $619.00 Sale
38900
One Country Style Sofa
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Reg. $879.00 Sale 499^ 90" Loose Pillow Back
Traditional Sofa
Quilted Floral Pattern In Blue, Rust And Green
32900
Reg. $559.00 Sale
One Queen Anne Wing Back Chair
In Rust Velvet Color
$19900
Reg. $359.00 Sale
Mens Valets Reg. $49.00 Sale
$2995
Gun Cabinets
6 Gun Cabinet. Qak Finish.
Reg. $279.00 Sale ^17 9^^
6 Gun Cabinet
Maple
Reg. $319.00 Sale
10 Gun Maple Cabinet
$32900
$24900
Reg. $459.00 Sale
Henkel Harris Solid Mahogany Furniture
Savings Up To 40% Off
Large Selection To Choose From Large Size Secretary With Glass Doors
^ , $0 AOCOO
Reg. $3,450.00 Sale
2,095'
High Boy
Reg. $3,300.00 Sale
1.979
00
One Group Solid Cherry Queen Anne Tables By Bassett
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2 Drawer Commode End
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Drop Leaf End Table. . . . One Drop Leaf Coffee Table. .
One
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Reg. $249.00 . $249.00 .$279.00
. $279.00
Sale
149
149
159
159
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Commuter Trains Collide
NARBERTH, Pa. (AP) - Two crowded rush-hour commuter trains bound for downtown Philadelphia collided Wednesay when one apparently backed into the other, sending passengers flying through the air, witnesses said. More than 100 people were taken to hospitals.
Hospital officials said no one appeared to be seriously injured. Several witnesses said it appeared one of the trains backed into the other at the Narberth Station, and
that neither train had much visible damage.
Neither Lower Merion Township police nor the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority, which operates the trains, would confirm details of the accident.
They (the trains) were apparently on the same track, said authority spokesman Joaquin Bowman.
One passenger, Jim Garrison of
Narberth, said conductors warned people to "brace themselves im> mediately before the 8:14 a.m. accident.
Garrison, who was riding in the lead train, said it overshot the Narberth Station by about thre quarters of a mile. He said the train was backing into the station around a sharp curve when it collided with the second train.
SALE TO END ALL SALES!
Shop Early For Best Selections.
All Ladies Shos
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M 5.99.0^29.99
l.NJl'RED Rescue workers help lead an injured woman away from the scene where two rush-hour commuter trains bound for downtown Philadelphia
collided in Narberth, Pa.. Mednsdav. Police said at least 100 people were taken to nospiiais tor examination and treatment. (AP Laserphoto)
THE SHOE HOUSE
(The Shoe Outlet Store)
115 East Sth street
(across from the Book Barn)
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-6, Fri. & Sat. 10*8Recycling Devices Entice Children To Salvage Habit
By .SI E CROSS
Associated Press Writer
TOLEDO, Ohio i AP) - Casey the Dragon has strong steel jaws, a long snout, a voracious appetite for metal and kids love him.
Casey, a can-crushing machine, shares the spotlight with Greta the Glasshopper." "Count Crackula." and "Chewliette to name a few in a menagerie of recycling machines made lovable with paint and spare parts at Recycling Station Inc.
Jim Stolz. director of the non-profit station, dreamed up the crushing creatures to make recycling fun and to convert a new generation of children into avid recyclers.
"For the recycling idea to get going, you have to get the family going, Stolz said "What really happens is three kids come out, theyve done the recycling and they get the $7.50. They're all excited. Theyre back next month That was the idea of naming the machines after animals and painting them and everything.
Stolz said the idea of a theme recycling center - a utilitarian theme park had originated in Toledo three years ago and was now used in 30 to 40 recycling centers' nationwide.
Such "theme recycling centers have been developed in several other Ohio cities over the past year, some using old railroad cars and fire trucks as the nucleus for a theme. The idea is to make saving recyclable material a family affair.
So far the centers salvage aluminum cans, bottles and newspapers but center operators hope that mechanization will allow them to expand to salvage other material.
The Recycling Station looks like a railroad depot. A steamboat theme is used at a St. Louis recycling center and is being considered for one in Cincinnati. Stolz said.
The Recycling Station's two centers, one owned by the firm and one operated in conjunction with the city's Community Development Department, have collected 24 million pounds of recyclable refuse since they first opened three years ago - about 10 times the volume of any similar center, Stolz said
They are part of "Toledo Clean " - a four-point anti-litter project partially funded by the (Jffice of Litter Control in the state Department of Natural Resources, said Sharon L. Griffin, local coordinator fcr the grant.
Stolz said the family-oriented center was a change of pace from the junkyards of the past or volunteer dropoffs where newspapers, bottles or. cans are left for civic and charitable organizations to sell.
Its an idea Stolz believes is bound to grow as the economy and environment help turn wasters into recyclers.
"Americans have had very low-cost commodities, (soi that until the oil embargo, we never thought about running out of things. I think that, probably, has changed the ideas of a lot of people," Stolz said.
"The other thing is. weve always had the room to bury our garbage ... but now, landfills are becoming more and more difficult to set up and more expensive."
A third factor encouraging recycling is the bad image that waste dumps have gotten from mishaps at those which store toxic chemicals, he said.
Stolz is counting on children to bring about the recycling revolution.
"I hope the tack we re taking, showing it to more and more kids, will have quicker results than showing it toadults." he said.
Children are happy with the 23 cents per pound they get for aluminum cans and the penny-a-pound payoff for newspapers and glass, he said
One recycling campaign at a surburban Toledo school raised enough money for the school to rent a hot air balloon, which was tethered near the playground while each student got a short ride, he said. p
Ms. Griffin said publicizing the need for recycling was one of the most important jobs of "Toledo Clean" Project officials conduct public awareness programs in schools, and Stolz runs promotions for the Recycling Station promotions which he said seemed to be giving the recycling effort momentum,
"Its catching on. Stolz said ".More and more people just hate like heck to throw the stuff aw ay .
This Christinas Get Something The Entire Family Can Enjoy
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Shop Friday: Carolina East Mall 9-10
The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C
Thursday. November 22, ^984 47
Ford's Theater Names Director
GANDHI FIILES Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, accompanied by his wife. Soma, files papers making him a candidate for re-election to a parliamentary seat from the Amethi region of India. He is being challenged hj Menaka Gandhi, his estranged sister-in-law. (AP Laserphoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) - David H. Bell, an award-winning director, writer and choreographer, has been named the first artistic director of Fords Theater.
Bell, 35, will share some of the duties formerly handled by Frankie Hewitt, longtime executive producer of the historic theater administered by the National Park Service.
Ms. Hewitt said his appointment will free her to focus more attention on fund-raising for Fords, where President Lincoln was shot.
Bell, whose appointment was announced Tuesday, will direct, choreograph and oversee casting and all other artistic elements of Fords productions and will assist Ms. Hewitt in selecting Fords future productions. He starts work Jan. 1,
on a revival of the rock musical Godspell.
A native of Illinois, Bell has been resident director of Chicagos Marriott Lincolnshire Theater for the
past five years, and won the Joseph Jefferson Award for theatrical excellence in Chicago a record seven times as director and choreographer.
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Keels got em roasted or fried, raw in the shell or shelled, blanched whole Extra Large kernels, roasted and salted in the shell, and everybodys favorite, old fashioned natural peanut butter.
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We ship peanut gift packs daily
belays Leave Subway Riders Late And Dizzy
; NEW YORK (AP) Battle-weary New York commuters are no strangers to the mass transit wars, hut the latest adventure in the land Of coming and going left everyone a bit dizzy when subway riders sat down and a key rail line broke down.
] During the Tuesday morning rush liour, about 1.500 irate subway riders riebuffed Transit Authority officers llls that they get off a train in gwwKlyn so it could move a disabled ^wy from which many of them lalready been evacuated, iilthOTitiessaid.
; JQst a few hours later.- in ^aoliattan, another problem begam^ii brewing, although Penn Station to^ders were happy about it. ilppe.than 100,000 commuters from trig: Island, as well as Amtrak P^Sengers going to and coming roip-New England, were stranded hearailroad service was halted for hours.
Th? subway riders apparently drew the line at one early-morning StMiffle.
; iitrwas a fiasco. Everybody was irCaii uproar, said Sgt. Raymond Jckson, one of the officers at the subway.
I called in reinforcements, but they still wouldnt budge, he said. At one point we had 15 officers on the train, but the people just kept jumping up and down and yelling We wont move!
The riders revolt halted Manhattan-bound service for 90 minutes at eight Brooklyn stations, Effecting thousands and thousands of passengers, said Donna Evans, a TA spokeswoman.
: The TA finally decided it was better to switch than fight, and found
another train, with 500 passengers aboard, to empty, she said.
Thank God, these people complied, Ms. Evans said. The sad part is if the passengers who revolted had gotten off... as we had asked, they wouldnt have had to wait as long.
While the subway riders apparently determined their own fate, train commuters were at the mercy of troubles over which they had no control.
But they were no happier.
The Long Island Rail Road made a brilliant announcement yesterday that they wont raise fares, said ^Sandy Klatman, 36, who had been waiting more than an hour for his train. They made savings in maintenance and this is how they pay us back.
Today, an estimated 105,000 passengers will get an apology and an explanation in notes the LIRR is leaving in take one bins at Penn Station.
The delays were caused when a private contractor doing road work on a bridge in Long Island City dropped a large wooden support onto the Amtrak cables running under the bridge that provides power for our signal system, the note says in part.
Full service was not restored until 6:45 p.m., well into the evening rush hour, said Joe Messina, an LIRR spokesman.
Amtrak passengers just had to wait it out, and business at a bar next to the Amtrak schedule board was hopping.
We ike a good delay at least twice a week if we can get one, said A1 Policastro, a bartender.
O
LOVERNON PARK MALLannounces
*2,000 VERNON PARK MALL!
CHRISTM
SWEEPSTAKES
Drawing Sat., Dec. 22 5:00 p.m.
Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, N.C.
^1=; , - -
FOUR (4) WEEKS ONLY
HERES HOW TO ENTER
THIS IS YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY' CLIP & SAVEl
$2,000
Vernon Park Mall Sweepstakes Begins Nov. 26, 1984 - Ends Dec. 21, 1984 at Noon Drawing 5:00 P.M. - Sat., Dec. 22, 1984
ENTRY INSTRUCTIONS:
EACH WEEK;
1 b Dllf numbers will be posted in stores throughout mall
2 Mark your sweepstakes entry with the appropriate number for each week d New numbers will be posted Monday
4 Mark your entry form correctly (Improper entries will not be eligible) h At end of 4th week Drop your entry blank in marked boxes at V P Mall. Kinston. N C b You will be notified in writing or by phone if you are a winner
No Purchase Necessary DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN'
PRIZE
o
GRAND PRIZE WINNER WILL RECEIVE $1,500 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE REDEEMED AT VERNON PARK MALL STORES.
2ND PRIZE
2ND PLACE PRIZE - $350 00 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES
3RD PRIZE
3RD PLACE PRIZE $150 00 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES
#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6
TOTAL
WEEK 1
WEEK 2
WEEK 3
WEEK 4
L
Drawinqs will ht' ht'ld at V P Mall at 5:00 P.M., .Saturday, I)p-ceinbpr 22, 1984! Yon do not havt* to bt* present to win. NO PUK( HASF N ( 1 SSAKY You will be notified in writing or by phone it you are a winner
NAME_
I ADDRESS. I TOWN.
.ZIP.
' 1 nfries rnnst be deposited in marked box's at V P Mall by noon l)e< ember 21,1 984
PHONE.
I
I
I___
Clip Coupon
(Mut dopooit entry blenk In box by noon Dec. 21. 1984 at V P Mall, KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA)
YOU CANT BE A WINNER. UNLESS YOU ENTER THE SWEEPSTAKE!
^^SWEEPSTAKES
BEGINS NOV. 26. 1984 - ENDS DEC. 21. 1984 AT NOON
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i
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Trauma
Course
Helping
Nurse
It adds to what I know, she says simply.
She considered auditing a physicians trauma training session before learning that a new course specifically for nurses is now offered through the Maryland hospital. She took the two-day course, a combination of lectures and practical skills tests.
They were live |]^ple with fake injuries, she explains of the skills tests. Patients were made up to look as if they had suffered injuries such as head, chest and abdominal traumas as well as fractures to arms and legs. There was bluish face makeup to suggest that a patient was having trouble breat^jing and even a little pump to make an artery
spurt. Confronted with three different patients, Ms. Cooper and a physician had to diagnose and treat each person under the watchful eyes of their instructors. She also had to examine a mannikins head and diagnose at least five of eight injuries by the makeup used to simulate various traumas.
Although trauma training for
nurses is a new development in the medical field, having the certification for the training does not yet enable nurses to take on any new functions.
As much as she loves her work, Ms. Cooper does enjoy her leisure time as well. When shes off duty, she enjoys her little house in Holtwood and her collection of
animals - a horse, a pony, a dog and 10 cats. She also enjoys photography and, she says,,takes her camera everywhere. Writing is another hobby. She likes to write science fiction tales that, she admits, border on the bizarre.
In this business, she says with a laugh. You need a strange sense of humor.
LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - When Leslie Cooper was a little girl, she had a wonderful time playing messenger during Civil Defense practice drills in a Baltimore school set up as a hospital.
Today, at 35, Leslie Cooper, R.N., is still enthralled with the world of hospitals and emergency care.
Ms. Cooper, an emergency room nurse at Lancaster General Hospital, is also the first nurse in Lancaster County to receive certification in Advanced Trauma ' Life Support at the Shock Trauma Unit of the University of Maryland Hospital. j
Such advanced trauma training ' certification has been available only i to doctors, although a growing interest among nurses has caused the American College of Surgeons to i approve such course for them. Recently, St. Josephs Hospital of- i fered a Pre-Hospital Trauma Life Support Course similar to the training taken by Ms. Cooper. According to W. Robert Broome, emergency medical services specialist at St. Joseph, advanced trauma training is a strong trend among nurses who wish to maintain state of the art knowledge on trauma.
Why did Ms. Cooper, who is already a certified emergency nurse and an emergency medical technician, take the course? For the same reason that she plans to take a paramedic course soon: the more she knows about her subject, the better nurse she can be.
Trauma has always been an area Ive been interested in, she says, noting that trauma is defined medically as any kind of injury to the body, from a cut finger to multiple fractures and injuries caused as the result of an auto accident. Its the latter kinds of cases, defined as major trauma, that interest Ms. Cooper.
Ms. Coopers display of a love for her work contrasts markedly with her shyness in talking about it.
That same combination of dedication and shyness was evident 2'2 years ago after Ms. Cooper received public acknowledgement for her quick-thinking rescue of a hospital maintenance worker. Ms. Cooper had been on her way home after her 3-to-ll p.m. shift when there was an explosion in a hospital boiler room and workman Charles Pfeffer began screaming in pain. Despite her fear of fire, Ms. Cooper ran into the smoke-filled room, found Pfeffer and dragged him to safety. About a month later, Ms. Cooper was honored with a plaque of commendation from Mayor Art Morris.
She blushes when the incident is mentioned and, until she gets caught up in describing trauma, seems uncomfortable talking about herself. Shed rather do than discuss. Shes far mofe at ease working.
Some nights there are 100 patients, other nights there may be none. Ms. Cooper likes the shift but prefers the nights she is assigned to ambulance duty, an assignment she receives twice a week. She likes ambulance work so well that she volunteers at least 72 hours every three months with the Elizabeth ambulance crew. She and five other nurses volunteer eight hours every other Monday with the Manheim Township Ambulance Association.
Sometimes, what you do as a volunteer makes you feel better than what youre paid to do, she says We do it because we like to ana il improves our skills.
She decided to take the traiima training for the same reasons.
Rock Star Pays For Poor's Food
OMAHA. Neb. (AP).'--Needy residents of Omaha and Lincoln may soon have food on their tables that was paid for by rock star Bruce Springsteen.
Gene Hanlon, director of the Omaha Food Bank, said Springsteen donated $10.000 to be split between that food bank and another in Nebraskas capital.
Springsteen also paused three times during his concert in Lincoln on Sunday to ask members of the audience to donate to the food banks at tables set up in the lobbies. Hanlon said donations totaled $1,680 and also were split between the two organizations.
During his current tour, Springsteen has been donating $10,000 to charities, particularly food banks, at each concert city.
Hanlon said the food banks, which are private, non-profit groups, collect food that othenvise would go unused and funnel it to more than 165 charitable organizations between them. He said 112.000 people had received food through the two food banks in 1963.
Crimestopptrf
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County , call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify younelf and can be paid for the information you supply.
PRICE CUT
that will be music to your ears for the hoiiday and gift-giving season.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Piano & Organ Distributor's inventory is at an aii-time high. Our overstocked situation makes it mandatory that we reduce our inventory AT ONCE rather than wait untii after Christmas. Why wait? Treat yourseif to the instrument you've always wantedand save BIG!
DEALERS CLOSE-OUTS*DEMONSTRA TORS^PREO WNED*MFG 'S SHOWROOM SAMPLESREPOSSESSIONS*DISCOUNTED NEW
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Schumann
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eoUtlMd Ebony Flnlab
i4995
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The Daily Reflector btecniviu^.
Mexican
Party
Tested
CIUDAD OBREGON, Mexico lAPi - The Institutional Revolutionary Party, long the dominant political force in Mexico, faces a tough challenge in the northwestern border state of Sonora in the coming months - one that could test President Miguel de la Madrid's promise to eliminate electoral corruption.
The National .Action Party, known by its Spanish acronym PAN. will be going all out for control of the governor s palace with 42-year-old agronomist and former ' Mayor .-\dalberto Rosas Lopez as its candidate.
Until now. P.AN Mexico's largest minority party has confined its biggest efforts to city and town hall races.
But the governorships of Mexico's 3l stales remain in control of de la Madrid's Institutional Revolutionary Party iPRI . which has held the nation's presidency for more than half a century,
Sonora is Mexico's second-largest state and one of its richest, with a population of 17 million. Its tarms and ranches sprawl south of Arimna from flatlands at the head of^e Gulf of California to high mountains separating it from Chihuahua to the east.
It is one ot six states - three ot them along the U.S. border - with gubernatorial elections scheduled for July 5 PAN is considered to have its best chance in Sonora.
The PRI has an extensive network running parallel to the government's
HAPPY LANDING Twenty California pelicans, some of them with broken wings and legs, arrived in West Germany this week for treatment and study at Vogelpark, in Walsrode. The facility calls Itself the worlds largest bird sanctuary and research station. (AP Laser photo)
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Complete Archery Selection R.W.S. Air Guns Muzzleloaders
Camo Clothing (Adults & Children) Insulated Coveralls Boots (Browning & Sorel)
Tree Stands Binoculars Gun & Bow Cases Spotlights Knives Game Calls Rifle Scopes
SALE ON ALL ABOVE
that takes it into every corner of .Mexico. It has been known in the past to resort to electoral manipulations to retain control, but de la -Madrid has promised to change that as part of his "moral renewal"
Durable Goods Orders Decline
WASHINGTON i AP' - Orders to factories for "big-ticket" durable goods declined 4 1 percent last month, marking the biggest one-month drop since early spring, the government reported W ednesda>.
The decline came one day after the government reported that overall U S economic growth slowed sharply to an annual rate of 1.9 percent in the July-September quarter And the new durable-goods figures, which are a mam indicator of economic activity to come, suggested the sluggish overall perfor
mance is continuing in the year's final quarter.
Administration economists are looking for better numbers after the first of the year. But today's report was not a hopeful sign since falling orders to factories can hardly be expected to encourage produciion increases or hiring of new workers.
Meanwhile, in another major report. the Labor Department said that consumer prices rose 0.4 percent m October.
campaign to rid the nation of endemic corruption.
The party says it ernbodies the ideals of the Mexican revolution of 1910-1917 and absorbs groups that range from the right to the left in an ideology that aims for pragmatism.
Its ideological enemy always has been PAN. which it accuses of being a party of the political right v\ ith ties to the U.S. government and the Roman Catholic Church.
PAN defines itself as a party that believes in democracy, private property and freedom of conscience.
The economic crisis prevailing in .Mexico since 1982 and known cases of corruption in the presidential administration of Jose Lopez Portillo, de la .Madrid's predecessor, have fueled a discontent that PAN used to advantage in state and local elections in 1983. most notably in neighboring Chihuahua state.
PAN already controls the Sonora state capital. Hermosillo. Until two years ago. it held the mayor's office with Rosas Lopez in Ciudad Ob-
regon. the second-largest city in | Sonora * *
Rosas Lopez insists that the PAN candidate who ran in 1982 to succeed him as mayor won the election, but the PRI-controlled state legislature overturned the results.
I
SPORT SHOP
Gordon St., Griffon, NC 1-800-682-6264 8 AM-5 PM (Monday through Sat.)
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AFTER THANKSGIVING WATERBED^^
SALE
'Ml
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499
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7
French Obsessed With 'National Survival'
PARIS (AP) - For the past decade in France, births have been ^ the decline. So have marriages. The population is getting older.
And if that trend continues, wor-ned experts say, 30 percent of all French people will be in retirement by the year 2040.
The consequences, according to demographers and sociologists, will a general decline in the quality of French life, an unmanageable burden on social services, a disappearance of creativity, more immigration and an increasing inability to assimilate the newcomers, leading to a loss of specific French identity.
The French, who now number about 55 million, are obsessed by the problem. President Francois Mitterrand calls it a question of national survival.
The latest effort to stimulate the citizenry to do their duty is expected to go before the National Assembly before the end of the year. Essentially, it overhauls and expands an existing system of allocations given
to families with children.
The plan, expected to cost 5 billion francs ($550 million) over the next five years, will pay families 712 francs ($78.25) a month for each child, beginning in the third month of pregnancy and through the ninth month after birth.
For families whose revenue is under a certain level about 80 percent of all parents the payments will be extended until the childs third birthday.
The payment regroups eight different previous allocations and has the benefit of being automatic and paid monthly, allowing families to plan their budgets better. In the past, the various allocations were paid at various periods ^ and in varying amounts.
A second element provides a 1,000-franc ($110) monthly payment, ^ginning with the third child, in families where one parent decides to stop work. The allocation is paid for
two years, after which the parent is guaranteed his old job back. If the
parent decides to work only part-time, a 500-franc ($55) payment is made.
All of the allocations are non-taxable.
Finally, the government decided to maintain its 10,800-franc ($1,187) interest-free loan to young families.
It is a simple, automatic and fair measure, said Social Affairs Minister Georgina Dufoix after the plan was presented to the French Cabinet on Nov. 14.
I have always asked that priority be accorded to family policy,' Mitterrand told the Cabinet. I see even more the necessity for France to return to (a higher) birth rate when so many countries are growing by prodigious bounds.
I repeat, only generations that were numerous were creative.
The National Institute for Demographic Studies says the French birth rate in 1983 was only 1.82 children per woman. The necessary rate for simple replacement is 2.12 children per woman.
Experts have not come forth, publicly at least, with any suggestion of what an ideal population would be for France in the future.
According to the Association for Demographic Research and Information, the birth-rate figures do not take into account the estimated 11 percent of births in France to foreigners.
Even though a child born in France is considered French and is registered as such, it is not certain the child will keep the nationality. As a result, the association says, the real French birth-rate could be
about 1.6 children per woman.
And things could be getting worse.
In the first nine months of 1984 there were 10,000 fewer marriages than in the same i^riod last year. That means the figure could fall from 300,000 marriages in 1983 to about 285,000 in 1984.
Will the governments added payoffs really help? Its not all that certain.
The aging of France has been under way for a number of years, said Guy Durand, a professor at Montpellier University who is putting ti^ether a special government commission to study the consequences on employment.
In any case, no matter what is done, the number of children will not increase in any great proportion, he said.
Aid to families is essentially a-social matter, in Durand's view.
To expect this aid to increase the number of births is an illusion, " he maintained. It is probable that we can, temporarily, avoid too sharp a fall, but we will never return to the high birth rates of the postwar period.
Durand said the problem of a^ng now being faced by France is a problem of all of the developed countries in a world which is in the , process of becoming younger . "
The underdeveloped world, he said, is "boiling with youth. While old, rich Europeans are arguing about marginal problems, they dont see that the poor world is in the process of getting younger and is therefore going to take over first place.
iai
Fine Furnishings Bed & Bath Boutique
425 Greenville Blvtd. Greenville, NC
Furniture
Removal
SALE
ELEGANT HAT Britains Princess Di wears an elegant hat as she arrived Wednesday to visit the St. Davids Foundation Day Center in Newport. Gwent. Wales. The princess was paying her first visit to Wales since the birth of her second son. Prince Harry, in September. (AP Laserphoto)
Feel free to call the Finance Director of the City of Greenville if you have any questions about the Citys 1984-85 Budget.
Have \ GREAT day! Ride the Greenville .Area Transit System. Call 752-4137 for details.
SPECIAL GIFTS for your VERY SPECIAL LADY
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Dress Up Dress Down! Assorted Styles & Colors Prices From $43.
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Traditional Style Skirts From ttO. Blouses From $32.
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WHITE CANOPY CRIB 1/2 PRICE ^
SILK
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NICHOLS & STONE 1/2 PRICE *n
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Monday.thru Friday 10am-5:30pm / Saturday 1(temr3pm
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McDonald's 'Crazy Business' Passes 50 Billion Mark
NEW YORK I API Dick McDonald remembers the old days, when his mother worried about his 'crazy hamburger business." These days, the golden arches that bear his name surround an S8.6 billion a year empire McDonald started the first restaurant in 1W8 with his late brother. Mac. in San Bernadino. Calif. Whenfhey sold the franchising rights to the late Ray Kroc in 1954. they never dreamed how popular the chain would become, said McDonald.
Originally an American phenomenon. McDonald's now has restaurants in 34 countries from Malaysia to El Salvador.
The company's 8.000 restaurants serve an estimated 17 million customers a day. boosting systemwide sales to m.ore than S8.6 billion in 19R3 My mother used to worry about me because I was in 'that crazy hamhiireer business." McDonald. 76. reoalled Tuesdav as the chain
celebrated the sale of its 'SO billionth burger."
The company celebrated the milestone by flipping a Quarter Pounder onto a grill at a swank New York hotel and designating it as the 50 billionth burger sold.
"This has got to be the most important hamburger ever cooked, " McDonald's USA President Edward H. Rensi jiAed during a slick multimedia presentation.
A drum roll resounded as Rensi donned an apron, walked onstage and placed the meat patty on the grill. As the burger sizzled, video cameras projected close-ups onto a giant screen and the McDonalds All-American High School Band played renditions of the company's theme song.
Rensi presented the finished burger - now a Quarter Pounder with Cheese - to McDonald. Then all the assembled guests adjourned to another
ballroom tor Big Macs and champagne.
Rensi said the burger he cooked was symbolic of the 50 billionth hamburger, which somebody ate in New York City today.
McDonalds claimed it had calculated the number of hamburgers sold with a formula that includes the number of cases of meat ordered, the number (rf burgers made per pound of meat, and the ratio of sandwiches to sales volume. j
It also said it was able to usaiirarkeUng statistics to determine that the 50 billionth burger would be eaten about noon Tuesday on the East Coast, in New York City, according to Rensi.
Using the same formula, along with projected growth and planned restaurant openings, the company predicted its burger sales would reach 100 billion bv Mav 13,1993.
MANY A BURGER Edward H. Rensi. prsident of McDonalds U.S.A.. left, watches Dick .McDonald bite into the 50 billionth hamburger cooked and served by the
fast-food chain. McDonald and his brother, Mac. started the franchise. i.\P Easerphoto)
Bossa Nova Star Going Strong After 25 Years
RIO DE J.A.NEIHO. Brazil AP'-Antonio Carlos ,)obim. ihe Brazilian composer largely responsible for spreading the bossa nova sound to the rest of the world 2.5 years ago. is still going strong But at .57. his musical tastes have shitted to deeper, more serious pursuits.
'T'd like to do something erudite and modern, perhaps tor guitar and symphony orchestra. .Jobim said in an interview ' I've written about .fo new unpublished works. I'm full of ideas'
"1 won't tell vou that my new
things are good, but they are profound." he stated,
I'm involved with music and poetry, yet at the same time. I've made it a point to stick close to my .Brazilian roots." said .Jobim. more pensive and somewhat paunchier than when he wrote The (iirl From Ipanema." "The une-Nitte Samba and the musical score of the tilm Black Orpheus'
Jobim's lilting, sometimes seemingly oit-key bossa nova beat first surfaced in the United States in 1959 through Stan Getz and other jazz
e.xponents. Pop and jazz giants such as Frank Sinatra. Tony Bennett. Andy Williams and Ella Fitzgerald began including the new South American sound in their repertoires, and soon the haunting melodies of .Jobim and fellow Brazilians Joao Gilberto. Sergio Mendes. Carlos Lira. Dorival Caymmi and Edu Lobo gained worldwide fame.
"Brazil Got Lucky." Jobim said in retrospect. Ever since the days of Portuguese colonization, our country has been overrun by foreign influences.
LORD'S JEWELERS
AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE
I
DIAMOND PENDANTS
REG. NOW 03CT.....S66.15 ^6.00
.08 CT.. . -$130.00 *91-00
.10 CT.. . .$149.15 *104.00 .20 CT... .$308.00 *21 5.00 .50 CT... $1000.30 *699.00
DIAMOND EARRINGS
REG.
.04 CT S80.35
/
i .08 CT.. ! .15 ct.. 1-25 CT.. 1.50 CT..
r
I
STYLES
.$127.65 .$201.25 . $339.45 . $836.95
NOW
*56.00
*89.00
*140.00
*237.00
*585.00
VARY
14K WEDDING BANDS
REG. NOW 2MM .. ."ir^$37.oo *29.60
4MM $60.00 *48.00
5MM $83.00 *66.40
MENS DIAMOND RINGS
REG. NOW .18 CT... $474.60 *332.00 .25 CT... .$630.00 *441.00 .50 CT.. .$1078.00 *754.00
1 CT. .. $1708.00 *1366.00
LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTERS
7 DIAMOND CLUSTER $49.95
REG. NOW
...$122.00 *85.00 $195.00 *136.00 *295.00 *449.00 *814.00
LADIES DIAMOND SOLITAIRES
LADIES 14K GOLD STICK PENS
FROM M9
LADIES DIAMOND STICK PEN
00
REG.
$159.60
$295.00
$595.00
$845.00
FROM
.07 CT..
.13 CT..
.25 Ct..
.33 CT..
.50 CT.. $1296.00 .75 CT.. $2896.00
STYLES
NOW
*127.68
*195.00
*416.00
*591.00
*1036.00
*2316.00
VARY
SS diamond anniversary
RINGS
115.00
AND UP .25 CT.. .. $522.00 *417.00
STYLES vary
.50 CT $749.00 *524.00
.12 CT..
.25 CT $434.00
.50 CT.. . .$642.60 CT $1163.00
KEEPSAKE - STARFIRE WEDDING SETS 50% OFF
REGULAR $750.00 AND UP
SALE
'375
STYLES VARY
LAY IT AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
LORD'S JEWELERS
CAROLINA EAST CENTRE - BESIDE PLITT THEATRE MON. - SAT., 9:30 TO 6:00 756-8963
Storyteller Acts Out Folk Tales
HEART LAKE. N Y. (AP) - For two bucks apiece, the crowd at the Adirondack Loj had expected to hear a storyteller maybe someone who would read a book by the campfire.
What they got was John Vinton, a gaunt figure in a dark coverall who silently memorizes the literature of the Adirondacks while riding the subways of Manhattan and performs like a one-man repertory company.
During the tense passages, like the part in one tale when a crusty woodsman flees a swampland spook, Vintons eyes bulge. His lean body strains forward, balancing on the balls of his feet, arms outstretched, the veins of his hands standing out like balsam roots along a creekM.
"That screed get down long side a big pine log and just as Id get to it, hed reach out them long fingers and try to grab me," he says in the cello-like tones and down-East dialect he has invented for Willard Howland, a famous 19th-century guide in Cranberry Lake. Course, he didnt have much strength, cause he wasnt made of nothin but frog spit
Vinton, who specializes in the rich lore of New Yorks northern mountains, is one of a growing number of regional storytellers. The age-old craft has only recently gained recognition as a performing art. according to Jean Smith, director of the Tennessee-based National Association for the Preservation and Perpetuation of Storytelling.
The 47-year-old Vinton has devoted the last four years, full time, to honing his craft and performing at colleges, conference centers, dinner theaters and lodges.
"Ive built up nine hours of
repertory," said Vinton after his recent performance before the enthusiastic group of hikers at the Loj. He said he memorized a piece of literature after he had revised it. I consciously use musical forms for a script. Some literature is written that way Huckleberry Finn is a
rondo, Sherlock Holmeklis Mussorgskys Pictures at an Ex^ ition. .; i
It takes about six montlis; lo develop a piece, down to the voices and characters, said Vinton,* who uses no props or costumes in his act.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 22,1984 53
xmmmnMmmmamMmmmmmemmmemm
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RUMORS The presidential palace in Manila released this photo Wednesday showing President Ferdinand E. Marcos reading Wednesdays edition of a Manila newspaper. The picture was released in the wake
of persistent rumors that the 67-year-old Marcos was gravely ill following a secret major operation. Officials did not say where the picture was taken. (AP Laserphoto)
Expensive Superfilms May Re Thing Of Past This Year
By BOB THOMAS .Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thou^ the movie landscape is littered with megabuck losers this season, superbudget films will not necessarily disappear from the industry.
'JThe philosophy among the studios seems to be that because Qfiostbusters, which cost $32 million, has grossed over $200 mijion. every company needs to hate some of those, said Mike Medavoy, production vice president at Orion Pictures.
Because of Ghostbusters, Sheena' won't be a disaster for Cohimbia. That wasn't the situation With Heaven's Gate.' which probably. sank United Artists. Medavoy continued.
He was referring to the Michael Cimino Western. Filmed at $40 million. Heaven's Gate reportedly earned less than $5 million. Soon afterward, the parent Transamerica * Corp. sold United Artists to MGM.
* Medavoy said Orion Pictures would like to avoid doing megabuck movies.
"We plan to keep our budgets fairly low, between 7 and 8 million, he said. "After all. the biggest hits of the past year, except for Ghostbusters and Indiana Jones, have had fairly low budgets. Successful low budget films included "Footloose. "The Karate Kid, " "Purple Rain. "Police Academy, "Romancing the Stone and'Spiash.
Arthur D. Murphy, Daily Variety financial expert and a film instructor at the University of Southern California, said bloated budgets will not disappear. "We V* *have had to abandon the old formula
The Julii-... in true taupe, na\A andblaek.Ri'g.S32.
that one in every seven features will get its money back, he said. The underlying reason is that the studios are looking to a seven-to-lO-year lifetime for their films. The income derives first from theaters, then cable TV, cassettes, network TV, syndication, then back to cable.
And if you have huge attractions like those of George Lucas, Steven Spielberg and Walt Disney, you also have the chance of many reissues in theaters.
Four films that bombed this summer cost from a minimum of $21 million to as much as $35 million. Rhinestone. the Dolly Parton-Sylvester Stallone movie, cost $28 million to make and grossed $21 million in theaters in the United States and Canada.
"Bounty, according to producer Dino De Laurentiis cost $21 million. It had a domestic gross of $5 million.
Sheena. Queen of the Jungle. cost $25 million and grossed domestically $7 million.
"Once Upon a Time in America. Sergio Leones epic with Robert De Niro, cost $35 million and had a $6 million domestic gross.
Murphy said in an interview that costs will continue to rise because of increased competition.
TriStar Pictures has entered the marketplace with a program of 15 to 20 pictures a year. he said. "The new management at Disney has talked about cranking up to 15-20 a year. New money drives up everybodys costs because theyre all trying to attract the same stars. Hie effect of such competition is demonstrated with Rhinestone. Twentieth Century-Fox paid Stallone $5 million and Miss Parton $3 million. But the public didnt buy the
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Stallone-Parton combination.
The failure of "Rhinestone, coupled with the failure of The Two of Us, starring John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John, helped bring about a management change at Fox.
But producer-director Robert Wise cautioned:! think there will be more and more hard looks at what can happen if things go awry on big budget pictures, more weighing of the potential for costs to get out of hand.
Wise cited his own experience with Star Trek: The Motion Picture. It cost $42-43 million, three times the amount of any previous Wise budget.
"Paramount had hoped it would cost $15-16 million, which is what it should have cost, he said. "But certain things ballooned the budget.
I had to start shooting before the script was completed. The special effects crews were changed in midproduction. And to meet a deadline, two special effects units worked around the clock, adding millions and millions to the budget.
Paramount came out OK ($56 million in rentals) and it led to Star Trek II and III and now IV. But the company would have had a better 'eturn for half the cost.
Decision Rejected
WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says the United States cannot accept a Salvadoran Supreme Court decision clearing a Salvadoran army lieutenant of plotting to kill the head of the countrys land redistribution program and two U.S. labor advisers.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Thursday. November 22.1984
Move Over
\ skier at Sugar Mountain, near Banner Elk, yells at his buddies to move over as they ride the triple chair lift to the top of one of the resorts ski slopes. Recent cold temperatures, combined with natural snowfall, given the ski area a chance to open before Thanksgiving. i.\P Laserphoto)(SDGeneial Nutrition Centers
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^herapist Says Perfectionist Subject to Parent Burnout
1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Do the chij^n make you feel irritable, kenae, detached or withdrawn? If so, you, could be approaching parent k)urnout, says therapist Marilyn tammert.
A symptom of this affliction is the difficulty in carrying out your expectations of what a parent should be and do, says Ms, Lammert, a professor at The Catholic University Americas National Catholic School of Social Service.
"Burnout, or emotional depletion, kcurs when your own demands and .tnose from others exceed your recrees to carry out what needs to ^one, she explains.
, The constant demand by young children for attention and caretaking ar^what gets most parents down, 'butliving with adolescents can also be stressful, she says.
Also wearisome for parents are other requirements such as working
as nursery school volunteers and taking children for regular medical checkups and providing proper nutrition, Ms. Lammert adds.
A persons internal demands can contribute to burnout. Perfectionists may be especially vulnerable, she ints out. A perfectionist mother, or example, might worry excessively that her child will fall down the steps, and she will spend much time and effort buying and installing secure gates for stairways.
poi
fo
Maintaining a neat house can also be stressful for perfectionist parents who may be worried about their reputations as poor liousekeepers or infections their children may get from a dirty house.
Some people replicate the ways they were mothered, says Ms. Lammert. Some girls become little women by incorporating their
mothers personal style of mothering. Even when an adult woman decides she will do things differently, she may not be aware that she has internalized her mothers style.
Ms. Lammert is concerned that some mothers with high career expectations may feel extraordinary amounts of stress.
The potential for burnout is greater for women than for men because women are still primarily responsible for children, she says.
Also stressful for some women is the publics focus on careers and motherhood, says the educator.
irritability or withdrawal will usually affect his or her spouse. Often in cases of mother burnout the father is ignored and neither he nor the mother receives the nourishment needed in the marriage relationship.
Important for parents who feel overloaded is to recognize the problem, develop solutions such as carving out time for themselves, and create situations wi,thout demands.
she advises.
One problem to overcome is a reluctance to seek help, she notes. Parents should seek support from others experiencing similar problems. Sharing concrete ideas about coping with children and burnout is both helpful and reassuring, she says. Individual and family therapy can also help parents develop new resources and cope better.
Its also vital, Ms. Lammert says.
for parents to recognize their limitations and realize they can do more if they are willing to do things less well. That applies to careers, marriage and parenthood.
Burning-out is not a completely negative thing, she says. From the pressures and stresses, peopje can grow, change and develop new wtential and internal resources to )e better parents and be prepared for life crises.
One who adequately combines a motherhc
career and motherhood is Considered a good woman by society, but isnt a good woman also someone who maintains a good relationship with her husband?
She points out that a persons
*'
Janet Leigh's Life Story Is Short On Personal Sizzle
By BOB THOMAS . - . Associated Press Writer : LOS ANGELES (AP) - Unlike the kiss and tell all" autobiographies of . m^ screen stars of the past few
about the only sizzle in a'Ctress Janet Leighs new autobio-^'phy are her two teen-age mar-rfeges.
in There Really Was a Hbj^ywood (Doubleday and Co., $595), Miss Leigh takes a benign look at her 36-year career in films and at the various men in her life. ;'^ere was her highly publicized iilifrriage to actor Tony Curtis, who Iftfi her for German actress t^stine Kaufman.
5 !?Tony and I had wonderful time together; it was an exciting, glamorous period in Hollywood, Miss Leigh said during an interview at the mountaintop home she shares with broker Robert Brandt, her husband of 22 years.
We had 10 good years together, and a lot of great things happened, most of all, two beautiful children (Tracy and Janlie Lee Curtis). Why should I write anything that would detract from that marriage?"
She details their split in the book and and discusses their beginnings.
Tarly poverty affected Tony and me differently," Miss Leigh said. 1 believe he didnt want to be Bernie Schwartz any longer. I remained too -much the plebian Jeanette Helen , Morrison, and ^ I was a constant reminder of the beginnings he would
have liked to forget."
Curtis changed his name from , Bernie Schwartz and Miss Leigh changed hers from Jeanette Helen Morrison once they entered the movie world.
."^Perhaps Christine Kaufman provided the timely bridge to that other world she was European,
spoke various languages, and she '* knew only the new Tony Curtis."
I Miss Leigh said.
[ Miss Leigh was working for MGM \^1ien the late billionaire industrialist
Howard Hughes borrowed her to stiak in Two Tickets to Broadway
I and Jet Pilot." The film trade I thought she was another addition to I his harem. But Miss Leigh said that j was far from the truth.
'M hated his manipulation. she said. I hated the arrangements he tn$/i to make as if 1 were some kind t or pawn in his power play. Thats
why my dad always drove me to 1 aKO.
^^Once he asked me, Why won t
have dinner with me? I said,
J Because I hate your manipulation.
{ all the underhanded things you do. I ' finally said I would dine with him - if my mother and father went along.
He agreed, and he spent most of the evening talking to my parents. They ha(i a great time.
, The 57-year-old Miss Leighs life has known tragedy: three broken marriages; her fathers suicide. But her positive attitude is in evidence throughout There Really Was a Hollywood.
Ber career was more storybook, ti&i even Vicki Lesters in A Star ._n. A coed at the College of Pacific in Stockton, Calif., her tograph was admired by Norma rer at the Sugar Bowl Ski Lodge ... .jrthern California. Miss Shearer , alefted her studio, MGM, which sent I fox the girl, gave her a test and a new name. Within weeks she was ' co-starring with Van Johnson in /3|e Romance of Rosy Ridge. Plie Leigh films have included ttle Women, Scaramouche, Naked Spur, Prince Val-lM.' My Sister Eileen. Touch of Evil and The Manchurian adidate. But her most famous fe will always be the shower tViifim in Psycho.
^Jhe found working with Alfred HiRhcock surprisingly calm, j)liisant. swift, because the Erector had planned every camera angle and action before tle start of
*
!
(i
filming. She also writes about the late directors devilish side. He relished scaring me, she said. He experimented with the mothers corpse, using me as his gauge. I would return from lunch, open the door to the dressing room, and propped in my chair would be this hideous monstrosity. The horror in my scream, registered on the Richter scale, decided his choice of the madam.
Janet Leigh still works two or three times a year. Her last film was
Boardwalk" in 1981, and last year she appeared in episodes of Love Boat" and Fantasy Island. But at the moment, promoting the book is her priority.
Thats something I learned at MGM: when you work on something, youre obliged to publicize it, she said.
Besides, I love being an author. I wrote the book entirely by myself, and Ive got the yellow pages upstairs to prove it. I've already started on my next book, a novel.
HICKORY FARMS
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L_ IZP-'
s.
Be aware of whals goine on iii your City s government! Attend the City Council meeting! Regular Council meetint are held on the second Thursday of each month, at 7;30 p.m.. in the City Council
The mausoleum (artists rendering above) is a
McCleskey-designed structure. McCleskey is considered by many in the industry to be the finest available mausoleum designer and builder in ^ America.
ovj above-ground entombment will be available and affordable from Pinewood Memorial Park. And the cost will be comparabl^O to ground burial.
J L I I
Our planning has paid off. In design. In beauty. In cost. And in service youve come to expect from Pinewood Memorial Park.
Years of careful planning have gone into the design and S.G. Wilkerson has used the nations
Pirmwod Memorial Park
S.G. Wilkerson and Sons
OFFICES 2100 E. 5th St. 752'2101 GROUNDS Just off Highway 53. on the right, two miles east of Greenville city limits.
T
RETAIL $55.00 28 INCH TALL FLORENTINE BRASS TABLE LAMPS.
$9750
SALE
PRICE
3 WAY SWITCH. PLEATED SHADE.
O Samsonite
SAMSONITE 30 BRIDGE TABLE
RETAIL PRICE $36 00 V 20 TO SELL. SALE PRICE
18
88
i| y/.
RETAIL $45.00/ MAHOGANY FINISH QUILT RACK.
SALE PRICE
CLASSIC DESIGN
RETAIL $70.00. SOLID BRASS VANITY STOOL BY KOTCH.
SALE PRICE
42
UPHOLSTERED SEAT ONLY 6 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE
LIST PRICE $260.00
FIVE SHELF OAK CURIO CABINET
SALE PRICE
149
BY PULASKI
^THANKSGIVING SALE
SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. FRIDAY, NOV. 23RD. OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NITE. STORE WIDE SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS.
BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.
ii..
SELECT FROM QUALITY SLEEPER SOFAS BY BROYHILL LA-Z-BOY, KING HICKORY AND TAYLORSVILLE.
CONVERTA-SLEEPER SOFA SALE.
SAVINGS UP TO 40%.
SLEEPER SOFAS
IN STOCK FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
RETAIL $50.00. GOLDEN OAK QUILT RACK.
RASY ASSEMBl.E EARLY AMERICAN DESIGN ONLY 24 TO SELL SALE PRICE
$2495
SAVE 1/2 ON IMPORTED
ORIENTAL RUGS.
IN CHOICE OF 3 COLORS. 100% POLYACRYLIC PILE...MOTH PROOF.
RETAIL PRICE $20.00 22 INCHES X 42 INCHES
no
RETAIL PRICE $40.00 $OA 32 INCHES X 61 INCHES i\M
RETAIL PRICE $150.00 5 FT. 7 INCHES X
8 FT. 4 INCHES........
RETAIL PRICE $250.00
8 FT. X11 FT. 4 INCHES
^75
RETAIL $947.00.
BROYHILL COLONIAL QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFAS.
:o.(>h (.: Hi.Hi ! [o\ ('i)i.OHI'Ll. F-AHKii Ol'I.i N ^IZE INNER SFRlNi, SALE MATTHEnN IN(:i.U[;f.[; PRICE
$
550
RETAIL $780.00.
BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY STYLE. FULL SIZE SLEEPER SOFAS.
MULTI Fll.l.GV'v KA(,K GARL FREE HFRCTil ON CORDUROY EABRK INNERSPRINO SALE
MATTRESS PRICE
*495
RETAIL $1087.00.
KING HICKORY COUNTRY STYLE QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA.
SELECT FROM SEVERAL STYLES IN A WIDE array of COLORS & FABRIC ALL WITH INNER ' SALE SPRING MATTRESS PRICE
'650
Lane Chest Sale
40% OFF
Nil-
RETAIL $750.00.
LA-ZBOY CONTEMPORARY STYLE FULL SIZE CONVERTA SOFA.
HERCULON TWEED FABRIC TWO CUSHIONS F ULL SIZE INNERSPRINC MATTRF.SSS
SALE
PRICE
*449
40 LANE LOVE CHESTS NOW IN STOCK...VALUES OF $260.00 TO $540.00 NOWON SALE.
RETAIL $260.00. ONE GROUP PADDED TOP LANE LOVE CHEST. SALE PRICED AT ONLY
$
139|^A,y-PQfy*SALEI! REDUCTIONS UP TO 1/2. 200 LA-Z-BOVS IN STOCK.
RETAIL $469.00. STYLE #849. TALL BACK LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER.
SALE PRICE
>"LA<^-DOf
SELECT FROM 3 COLORS 3 POSITIONS F OOT REST TUFTED BACK
RETAIL $435.00. STYLE #334.
CONTEMPORARY STYLE LA-ZBOY RECLINER ROCKER.
LA-z-Donr
SALE PRICE
LUXURIOUS ATTACHED PILLOW BACK. CHOICE OF DURABLE FABRIC
RETAIL $360.00.
STYLE #406 CONTEMPORARY. STYLE LA-Z-BOY Cb RECLINER ROCKER.
*179
SALE
PRICE
LA-Z-DOV
CHOICE OF TWO . COLORS OF DURABLE HERCULON TWEED FABRIC. C/
112 PRICE SALE
FLOOR SAMPLE BEDROOM GROUPS BY KINCAID,.. AMERICAN-DREWAND SUMTER...LIMITED QUANTITIES.
T
' RETAIL $1495.00. KINCAID SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE 5 PIECE COLONIAL BEDROOM GROUP.
DOUBLE DHESSEK ^
VERTICAL MIRROR ^ M # 4 DRAWER CHEST ~ M # W SPINDLE BED SALE M M ' Z DRAWER NITE CHEST PRICE W A
RETAIL $2495.00. AMERICAN-DREW ; 18TH CENTURY 5 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP. ' GRAND INHERITANCE COLLECTION.
DOUBLE DRESSER ^
VERTICAL MIRROR ^ W M M M 5 DRAWER CHEST ^ LOW POSTER QUEEN BED sale ^ ^ ^ M M M 2 DRAWER NITE CHEST pR|CE
RETAIL $1795.00. KINCAID SOLID PINE 4 PIECE COLONIAL BEDROOM GROUP.
TRIPL E DRESSER ^
LANDSCAPE MIRROR ^ M FULL C.UEEN LOW pos t f.R BI D SALE ^ M A W . FIVE DRAWLR CHEST PRICE
RETAIL $1695.00. SUMTER ' OAK 5 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP.
FREEDOM OAK COLLECTION.
DOUBLE DRESSER ' i ^ 40 VERTICAL MIRROR O # CHEST ON CHEST ~ # M FULL PANEl. BED ' SALE ^ iliai 1 DRAWER NITE STAND PRICE
1/2 PRICE
RETAIL $100.00 28 INCH TALL SOLID BRASS TABLE LAMPS
SALE
PRICE
49
/ 3-WAY SWITCH. PLEATED SHADE. FLORENTINE BRASS FINISH
RETAIL $18.00. SAVE OVER $5.00. SOLID OAK CHILD ROCKER IN OAK OR RED
SALE
PRICE
ONLY 20 TO SELL. STURDY CONSTRUCTION.
SAVE UP TO 60%
ONE GROUP 24% LEAD CRYSTAL LAMPS FLOOR SAMPLES.
SALE
RETAIL $129.00.
5 PC. BRIDGE SET.
PRICE
$49
30' FOLDING TABLE & 4 PADDED SALE
FOLDING CHAIRS. PRICE
VALUES UP TO $150.00. MANY ONE OF A KIND.
^THANKSGIVING SALE
UP
TO
50
%
OFF
STOREWIDE SAVINGS. SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. FRIDAY, NOV. 23RD. OPEN TIL 9 P M. FRIDAY NITE...8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY. AS ALWAYS 30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN...OR IF YOU PREFER UP TO 36 MONTHS WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY.
SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE ON SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY DINING ROOM BY CRESENT. EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG...QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HAND RUBBED FINISH...DETAIL CARVING. LIMITED QUAN-TITIES...A SUPER VALUE.
RETAIL $1725.00. SAVE $550.00. 7 PIECE SOLID CHERRY DINING ROOM GROUP.
44- X 60" OVAL TABLE WITH 2 LEAVES & 2 ARM AND 4 SIDE CHAIRS
SALE
PRICE
'1175
RETAIL $1195.00. CHINA AND BUFFET IN SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY.
4 DOORS IN HUTCH. LINED SILVER DRAWER ALL SOLID CHERRY.. ..
SALE
PRICE
'795
RETAIL 200.00. SAVE 111.00
FINAL CLOSEOUT.
CALIFORNIA OAK DROP LID BOOK CASE
HUTCH
UNIT
SALE PRICE
GLASS DOOR. 30 INCHES WIDE. ONLY 4 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE.
RETAIL *900.00. SAVE *451.00.
AMERICAN DREW CHERRY GROVE 18TH CENTURY QUEEN ANNE DESK WITH HUTCH TOP.
SALE PRICE
DROP LID DESK WITH 2 DOORS & GLASS DOOR HUTCH. IN STOCK ONLY 4 TO SELL
RETAIL $374.00. BRASS BRACKET MOON DIAL CLOCK.
8 DAY WIND CHIMES MOON DIAL
to60% off
RETAIL PRICE
RETAIL $339.00. BRASS QUARTZ BRACKET CLOCK.
HAS MOON DIAL. CHIMES ON HOUR & SALE HALF-HOUR.. PRICE
129
l|ETAIL $299.00. ^
MMBOUR CLOCK. H
UfAMOGANY CABINET. ^ f DAY WIND. . . SALE PRICE
159
RETAIL $299.00 RIDGFUIAV BRACKET MANTEL CLOCK.
$
SALE
PRICE
149
SOLID OAK OR CHERRY.
/i OFF?S
RIDGEWAY GRANDFATHER FLOOR CLOCK WITH WESTMINSTER CHIMES.
SALE PRICE
*449
COUNTRY OAK FINISH ON OAK SOLID AND VENEERS
IMPORTED WEST GERMAN WEIGHT DRIVEN CHAIN WOUND MOVEMENT
WESTMINSTER CHIMES SOUND EACH QUARTER HOUR WITH
A FULL BIG BEN HOUR COUNT
POLISHED BRASS LYRE PENDULUM
BRUSHED BRASS WEIGHT SHELLS
Vi OFF
DOWN BRIDGE OR SWING ARM FLOOR
LAMPS.
SALE PRICE
$90.00 VALUE.
FLORENTINE BRASS FINISH.
SOFA SALE!!
SAVINGS UP TO 60%
I ON QUALITY BUILT iSOFAS BY BROYHILL { MOR-CLAYAND CLAYTON MARCUS.
I ALL ONE OF A Kind. h BEEAH-YFOR IBEST SELECTION.
RETAIL $775.00. BROYHILL PUB BACK SOFA.
LIGHT TAN CORDUROY FABRIC. THREE SALE
CUSHION SOFA WITH ATTACHED PILLOW BACK. PRICE
?450
RETAIL $787.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL 3 CUSHION SOFA.
HEAVY HERCULON CHENILLE FABRIC IN SALE
CHOICE OF GREEN OR BLUE.. WOOD TRIM PRICE
475
RETAIL $1376.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA ft CHAIR.
BROWN STRIPE HERCULON FABRIC. 3 SALE
CUSHION SOFA & MATCHING WING CHAIR.....PRICE V TT
RETAIL $900.00. NUU TRADITIONAL SOFA IN FLORAL PRINT.
BEAUTIFUL BLUE STRIPE FLORAL
PRINT FABRIC. 3 CUSHION LOOSE SALE
PILLOW BACK SOFA..................... PRICE
450
RETAIL $995.00. BROYHIU UWSON STYLE SOFA.
THREE CUSHION PILLOW BACK SOFA IN SALE
TAN CHECK FABRIC. T CUSHION SKIRTED.....PRICE
449
RETAIL $2495.00. BRACWai LEATHER CHIPPENDALE SOFA.
PS ; [7 &
BEAUTIFUL BLUE GENUINE ^ M 9^
LEATHER FABRIC. CAMEL BACK... SALE 9 I /I U K
ONE SEAT CUSHION.....................PRICE JL ^ ft#
t
A
RETAIL $800.00. MOR-CLAY MANOR COUNTRY SOFA.
HOP-SACK NYLON PRINT FABRIC, SALE
IN RED FLORAL DESIGN. 1 TO SELL ..........PRICE
$
299
RETAIL $1106.00. CLAYTON MARCUS TRADITIONAL SOFA.
THREE CUSHION TALL PILLOW SALE
BACK. HERCULON STRIPE FABRIC.............PRICE
775
RETAIL $895.00. TAYLORSVILLE CHIPPENDALE SOFA.
BEAUTIFUL ROSE & GOLD STRIPE SALE
FABRIC ONE PIECE SEAT CUSHION...........PRICE
$
595
RETAIL $795.00. BROYHILL FLORAL PRINT SOFA.
OUTLINE QUILTED RED FLORAL SALE
PRINT FABRIC. SLAB SEAT. SKIRTED...........PRICE
$
299
REtAIL$1200.(IO. CLAYTON-MARCUS SOFA & CHAIR.
TIffiEE CUSHION ATTACHED PILLOW SALE
BACK SOFA & CHAIR IN BLUE PRINT FABRIC.... PRICE
449
RETAIL $1345.00. BROYHILL AMERICAN TRAOrnONAL SOFA & CHAIR.
COLD HEAVY HERCULON CHENILLE FABRIC .LARGE 3 CUSHION SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR
SALE
PRICE
795m
Georgia Museum Keeps Eye Out For Yankees
By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer FITZGERALD. Ga. (APi - Beth Davis is looking for a few fast-talking Yankees to help relive history in this south Georgia town. Founded after the Civil War as a refuge for Union veterans fleeing a depression and drought, Fitzgerald united former enemies in fulfilling the dream of a visionary newspaper man.
it has been called the magic city." said Mrs. Davis, director of the Blue & Gray Museum, which houses artifacts from the town's past. "It sprang up like magic."
The town s original Northern families have been assimilated into the
Deeds
Heritage Develop. Co. of Greenville Inc. T Grover S. Edwards 80.00 Sarah W Atkinson al TO Lenwood Coye Lewis NS Capital Develop. Co. TO Ed N. Warren al 42.00 Diversified Financial Serv. TO Robert Henry Coggins 11.50 Edward S, Gagnon TO Ned Hin-nant Craft al 54.00 Catherine S. Joyner al TO Benjaim E. Thomas. Jr. al 5.00 Robert Kite al TO Carrold Uriah Little al NS James W, Lee al TO Jimmy L, Jones 6.50 M & D Develop. Corp TO Daniel G McDonald 60.00 M & D Develop Corp. TO J David Ennis al 60.00 Betty J. Alford Mc.Mahan al TO Alexandra Y. Capps 185.00 Portia D. Peaden TO U.S. of America NS Norwin C. Pierce al TO William Robert Mitchell al 34.00 Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc, TO Graham Inson al JO.iw Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc, TO Stuart R. Jones al 44.,50 Edna McLawhorn Stokes al TO D. Glenn Bowen. Jr. al 36.00
Richard C. Taft al TO James
Harvey Ward, 111 al 2.oo Richard C. Taft al TO James
Harvey Ward. Ill al 2.00 Richard C. Taft al TO James
Harvey Ward. Ill al 2.IH1 Richard C. Taft al TO .James
Harvey Ward. Ill al 200 Richard C Tatt al TO James
Harvey Ward. Ill al 200 Richard C Taft al TO James
Harvey Ward. Ill al 2.(Ml Susie .Mae .Moore Ward al TO City of Greenville 22 .5o Willie R Wooten al TO U.S. ot America NS .Sarah Frances Atkinson al TO Julian I. Whitehurst NS David Paul Clark al TO Steven John Baum al 117,(Hi John A Conway. Jr al TO Howard Wayne Nobles al 20 oo The Evans Co ol Grvl Inc. TO Margaret M Spam 62.K)
P. Branch Goodson al TO Judy R. Hill 45.00 Malcolm J, HowardalTOH.B &S. .Assoc, NS Keel Peanut Co Inc TO Gillam Bros. Peanut Sheller Inc. 381.00 Edward Earl Lee al Tf) Allen R. Woolard al NS Ervin Mills al TO Van Mills al NS Van Mills al TO Ervin Mills al NS Coliice C .Moore al TO Collice C Moore al 330OO Michael P Mulvaney al TO The Proctor & Gamble Paper Products Co. 139.00 U.S.-Earmers Home .Admin TO Lucinda Paige al NS Grace W Weatherington TO Dept, of Transp 3.00 Robert L. Abbott al TO Evalyn M Abbott NS Bowser Const. Co. Inc TO Grace K. Wilkins 42,(K)
Robert .M Harkrader al TO Equitable Reloc. Management Corp. 31 (JO
R Guy -Mayo, Jr. al TO Charles I) Southerland al NS Frank .Mitchel McLawhorn al TO Eugene T. .Newkirk al NS Marie P Plyler al TO Myrtie B .ParamoreNS
Suzanne Moore Shepherd T(JrE Joseph Whitaker al 130.00 ^
Bertha Boyd TO Rosa .M. Dai.se 20.00
Gaylord Bldrs. Inc TO Ralph W Ingersoll 124.00 M & D Develop Corp. TO Donald E. Axbery 60.00 Ringgold Develop. Co Inc. TO Richard Celidonio 43.,50 Tar River Realty and Const, Co. Inc. TO Mary Elizabeth Sylvester 6650
Joseph C. Rasberry. Jr. al TO Dwight Harris 28 50 Warren S. Bailey al TO Warren S Bailey, Jr al NS Derek P Dunn al TO Home Bldrs. & Sply. Co, 32.00 Annie E. Evans al TO Lila D. .Manning 21.00 Connell G. Garrenton al TO Medical Foundation of E C U. 50.00 Jacob Kirkpatrick Higgs al TO George S. Saad 12.00 Home Bldrs. & Sply Co. TO Bow.ser Const. Co. Inc. 26.00 Ernest W. McGowan, Jr. al TO Joe D Hinson al Rollins Clustefed Homes Inc. TO Larry P. Messer al Rollins Clustered Homes Icn. TO Thomas B McElwee Mildred Lilly Eubanks Simonds TO Bennie I^ee Eubanks U S. Farmers Home Admin. TO Leon Raymond Hardee Jr.
Southern culture so much so that in recent years the Blue & Gray Memorial Association, which sponsors Civil War dramas, found itself in the midst of a crisis. There weren't enough non-drawling actors for Yankee roles in the plays.
"People ask me, What did you do with all the Yankees? chuckled Mrs. Davis, 75. And I tell them, We made Southerners out of them.
But a recent influx of industries from the North, and the people who accompanied them to Fitzgerald, should help to restore authentic accents, she said.
"The first thing I tell them when they visit the museum is. Oh, were going to recruit you for our next drama. cause we need those Northern voices.
The town, which celebrates separate Confederate and Union memorial days, got its name from Philander H. Fitzgerald, who was an Indianapolis pension attorney for veterans and was publisher of the widely read "American Tribune newspaper, according to .Mrs. Davis.
During the early 1890s. a drought turned the Midwest into a dust bowl, and a depression soon afterward added to the hardship,
"The veterans had to do something They were running out of food." .Mrs. Davis said. "So they wrote .Mr Fitzgerald and he came up with the idea of a colony in the .South."
Georgia had sent trainloads of tood and cattlefeed to help the .^drought-stricken region, so Fitzgerald wrote William J. Northen, the state s governor at the time, about establishing a colony, she said.
With N 0 r t h e n s support. Fitzgerald organized the American Tribune .Soldiers' Colony Co.. selling
shares for $10 each to raise funds to buy land.
The company eventually bought 100,000 acres of virgin pineland around a small turpentine settlement, and the land was parceled out to the shareholders.
The colony started with just a handful of people in the fall of 1895, but by December they had 2,500 and by the spring of 1896, 8,000,
she
said.
As a concession to their Southern neighbors and to some Confederate veterans who had bought shares in the company, the settlers named some of the towns streets for Northern generals, such a$ Grant and Sherman, and some for Southern generals, like Lee and Jackson, she said.
But the Union vets refused to
compromise on a name for the new town.FitzgeraId was the only name that would suit them. They liked him.
Many of the newcomers were given jobs between 1896 and 1898 building what at the tirtie was the states largest wooden structure -the four-story, 150-room Lee-Grant Hotel, which was declared a fire hazard and torn down in 1966.
The townspeople also buil 1 churches, schools and a 1,200-seat opera house. Residents organized a Blue & Gray Association, composed of veterans of both armies, but Fitzgerald also had three Grand Army of the Republic p^S^ exclusively for Union veterans,
Davis said. . ' ^
The town honors all veterans*jjia> 30, the traditional Memorial D^y.
105 W. GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-6966
(Across From Union Carbide)
/or that comfortable cozy country look"
Register For Free Gifts! Drawing-Saturday, Dec. 15 1st Prize
Pine Trunk
by CabinCreek
*130.00 Value
2nd Prize
Umbrella Stand
by Simply Southern
*95* Value
3rd Prize
Magazine Rack
by Simply Southern
^79.50 Value
Hours: 10-6 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. Only
Layaway * Financing& Delivery'-90 Days Same As Cas|i
Holiday Sale Save Up To 50%
Cabin Creek
Handcrafted,
Solid Pine Antique Reproductions for The Bedroom & Dining Room Plus Occasional Pieces
Brass Headboards Large Selection Of Lamps Baskets Brass Pewter Unique Gifts. All Prints 20% Off.
No purchase necessary You do not have to be present to win
Simply Southern Beautiful Pine Furniture, Handcrafted In The Southern Manner Unusual Prices For That Difficult To Decorate Nook Or Cranny.
XVhirpol
1 f3li O
V
[[
.L
RECORD BREAKER PRICED
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268
00
WATER SAVER!
Whirlpool Model LA5300XM
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3205 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 756*8830
Similar To Illustration
LADIES DIAMOND
%a.T.w.
Sugg. Retail $800.00 MFG. PRICE
3/4Ct.T.W. BARNES
Sugg. Retail MFG. $1000.00 PRICE
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.__Thursday. November 22,1984 59
%S
Cultured Pearl Jewelry
DIAMOND EARRINGS
$1095
from X im
OtherSim Sugg.Retail BARHESPRttE
1/lOa.T.N. W.W W
1/40 T.W *395.00 *1
1/20 TW *1000.00 *JJ5,
10 Tin *2300.00 *B75
LADIES 19 DIAMOND
WATERFALL RING
ViCt.T.W.
Sugg. Retail $800.00 BARNES MFG. PRICE
ICt.T.W. BARNES STRH
Sugg. $1650.00 PRICE / J w
16 6V2X6 mm STRAND
Suggested Retail $540.00
BARNES
MFG.
PRICE
24 6V2X6 mm STRAND
Suggested Retail $805.00
BARNES
MFG.
PRICE
18 5V2x5 mm STRAND
Suggested Retail $960.00
BARNES MFG.
PRICE
30 7>/2x7 mm STRAND
Suggested Retail $2000.00
BARNES MFG.
PRICE
ALL PEARL EARRINGS, RINGS AND BRANCELETS
Diamond
Solitaire
I LADIES 18 DIAMOND OVAL
CLUSTER RING
ICt.T.W., Sugg.Retail$1850.00 BARNES MFG. PRICE
LADIES 7 DIAMOND
CLUSTER RING
1/4 Ct. T.W.
Sugg. $595.00 BARNES MFG. PRICE
ViCt.T.W. BARNES $Qd.Q
Sugg. $995.00 WICE
ICt.T.W. BARNES $7i;n
LADIES 19 DIAMOND
CLUSTER RING
ICt.T.W., Sugg. Retail $1360.00 BARNES MFG. PRICE
1/5 Carat
Sugg. Retail $425.00
.Vr Carat
Sugg. Retail $495.00
'/2 Carat
Sugg. Retail $1195.00
Carat
Sugg. Retail $1730.00
1 Carat
BARNES
MFG.
PRICE
BARNES
MFG.
PRICE
BARNES
MFG.
PRICE
Sugg. Retail $2495.00
/
. t
ii
60 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Hobbyist
Combines
Interests
By DEBORAH PATZ Greensburji Tribune Review
ALLENTOWN. Pa. (AP) - He sits in a small room, surrounded by the fruits of many hobbies - more than 50. he says. .And the evidence of his dedication to them is everywhere.
Watercolor paintings are stacked in a corner, a stamp collection occupies many binders in a bookcase, sheet music is spread across the piano. Various letters lie waiting for the postman, and the bookshelves are taken up with the accumulations of a lifetime.
The collections are amazing, but no more so than the man himself, now "SO-plus" years old. Despite the limitations of age and the effects of a stroke several years ago. J, Neal Griffith keeps busy with his hobbies.
He doesn't mind being old. he says, "except for the inconvenience."
He can play the piano with only one hand now. and that limits his repertoire to a left-hand arrangement of "Londonderry Air." His painting is likewise limited, but recent works include a series of posters done for the bicentennial'of the .Methodist Church
He taps out letters with one hand on his typewriter, and still works on an extensive stamp collection begun 60 years ago. In the last two years, he's written two books - one a biography of Linton Park, a renowned artist, and the other a compilation of original verses and sketches.
In the presence of these lifelong avocations, Griffith settles'into a chair and recounts the storv of one
Tackling Dinner
Guerre Fabacher II chases Thanksgiving dinner on his familys farm in River Ridge. La. Other families may have been search for their turkey in the last few days, too, but its doubtful they found the hunt quite so stimulating. Little Guerre needed help in this case, too, before finally bringing the turkey under control. (.AP Laserphoto)
American Wins Balzan Award
RO.ME -AP' - President .Sandro Pertini has presented the li4 Balzan Prizes, worth more than SlOO.OiK) each, to a (i.Vyear-old .\nier-ican geneticist, a Swiss linguist-historian and a Dutch astronomer .Sewall Wright of .Melrose. .Mass was selected tor his "tundarnental contribution to the understandmt* ol genetic phenomena. Mean Starobmski. 6:>, ot Switzerland was cited tor his contribution to knowledge o! French and European culture Dutch astronomer .Ian Hendrik Oort. K4. wa> >elected tor his pioneering mvestmations in space science The prizes ot 2')0.ooo Swiss trancs have been given aiinuallv since liini for exceptional achievements m literature. .science, the arts and medicine with an occasional special prize tor h u m a n11 >. p e a c e a n d brotherhood The aw ard is tunded b> the International Balzan Foundation, a Sw iss-ltalian institute established in 19.')(i with money provided by Angela Lina Balzan. who died m lU.M
of his most prized possessions, an extensive autograph collection recently donated to the library at Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
"I've collected stamps for 60 years, and through them, I got interested in postmarks," he explained. "One night. I was sitting listening to the radio out at Clearfield and they said they were going to have a number played on the radio program by a young artist. I liked it real well '
The young artist was George Gershwin, and the number he played was "Rhapsody in Blue," The impression Gershw in s music made on Griffith, coupled with a postcard from Blue, Ariz.. marked the start of a 40-year hobby that resulted in more than T.lKKj autographs.
"I had on my desk a postcard from Blue. Ariz., arid I thought, T wonder if he'd autograph that," Griffith said. Gershwin obliged.
A month later. Griffith said, he read an account ot George Washington Carver's work in a Sunday school paper. The article dealt with Carver's experiments with peanuts and sweet potatoes ai d their effect on nutrition in the South
After a futile search for a ' Fi i-nut" postmark, Griffith settled on a card from Sweet. Idaho, which Carver signed.
Dne signature led to another, and Griffith began to actively seek out autographs. A director of U.S. post ot tices helped him match the individuals with a suitable postmark.
"After a while, it just got into the business that whenever I saw a person's address. I'd look up to see if 1 could find a card for them." he said.
A card from Homer. .N.Y.. went to baseball great Babe Ruth because "he was King ot Swat.' the home run king Another went to film actress Greer Garson when she starred in "Pride and Prejudice. "
Griffith can't recall what state he found "Pride" in. but he remembers the letter he got from the actress,
"She wrote that she probably signed 3.000 postcards a month, but mine was the only one that got her interested in finding out mor about the hobby," he said with some pride of his own.
President Ronald Reagan signed a card "when he was just a movie star," and Indiana native son Jimmy Stewart signed one from "Speed." the name of a movie he was starring in at the time. "It wasnt one of his best." Griffith adds with a twinkle behind his wire-rimmed spectacles.
Griffith says he's gotten a few surprises from his own collection when he discovered a signature he didn't realize he had.
"I dont know when I got it but I got (former president) Jimmy Carters when he was governor of Georgia. I got the popes too - but he wasnt the pope then. He was the archbishop of a town in Italy."
Most of the autographs are from
Charge Leveled
BANGKOK. Thailand 'APi -Vietnam has accused China of killing Vietnamese civilians by firing shells and crossing the border in October and early November
The Vietnam News Agency, monitored in Bangkok, accused China of more than lOO "armed provocations" during the pt'riod and said China had sent five more infantry divisions to areas opposite Vietnam's Ha Tuyen and Lang Son provinces.
The Chinese make similar claims about the Vietnamese,The two countries have exchanged such accusations since early 1979, when they fought a bloody six-week border war.
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people living in the United States, Griffith says, because I could get their address. I have a few minor royalty and I got Grace Kellys when she was Grace Kelly."
He also has some signatures of presidents of small countries, and a good many of them sent pictures. Some sent letters, too, but I dont understand them because theyre in language I cant read, " he said.
Which autograph is his favorite?
"The first one - from George Gershwin. replies the collector without hesitation. I wont say he was the most important, but I liked his music and I prized it for that."
Griffith said he had stopped collecting the autographs in 1977 "because it got to be so expensive with the postage. I finally decided to give it up and not try to get any more."
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Thursday, November 22,1984 0-J
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HOLIDAY TOT MESSAGE - Three-year-olds Richard Davis, left, and Nikisha Satchel decorate holiday cookies with raisins at a Headstart school on Chicagos North Side. The turkey-shaped cookies, with a personalDe Lorean Taking Ad Appeals To East
Do you want to get involved in city government? Call the City Clerks office at 752-4137 and inquire about the Talent Bank.
LOS ANGELES (.AP) - John Z. De Lorean. who was cleared in August of federal cocaine conspiracy charges, now is turning to newspaper readers on the East Coast for help in paying off his legal bills.
Earlier this month, the former automaker placed an ad in the Los Angeles Herald Examiner seeking donations of S5 to $10. The ad. headlined "It's a Horror Story. spoke of De Loreans inability to work during the five-month trial, referred to the collapse of his auto company, and blamed federal prosecutors' tor the breakup of his marriage to mcKJel-TV personality Cristina Ferrare.
Suzi Cozad. a spokeswoman tor the
ad campaign, said the new ads would be placed "next week or the week after. but declined to say in which papers.
She also refused to disclose how much De Lorean has raised through the ad De Loreans creditors in Detroit, embroiled in a bankruptcy proceeding over his defunct car company, are seeking an accounting of the money obtained through the ad.
The City has published a new services brochure, Greenville: A Gold Mine of City Services'. For your free copy, call the City Manager's Office at 752-4137.
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Famous Fashion Model Wendy Colombo models ECU Cheerleading Suit.
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an Pen Sets
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an Candies A
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ail Adult Gym Shorts
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an Blankets
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__
an Baby Bottles
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an Little Girls Cheerleading Suits
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an Beanbags
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0OU Childrens Long-sleeve T-Shirts
Q Childrens Baseball Shirts U Childrens Sweatshirts 6DU Sport Shirts 6U Shampoo U Golf Balls OU Flags
DU Tailgating Table Cloths 6DD Stuffed Animals .
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Future Gridiron Great Jack Edwards modek ECU Football Uniform.
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SICS. COTANCHE OREENVOLE, N.C
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 22,1984 03
Mens Boots...
/A in Gear for Great Looj^
1/ ^avi^iin in $1009
IEADS innocent Indicted financier Jake iBiitTlier, right, and his attorney, James Sanders, are Islmwn arriving at the federal courthouse in Knoxville, iTiim., Wednesday. Butcher pleaded innocent to 44
counts of bank fraud and conspiracy in the alleged diversions of $14.9 million in bank funds. A trial was scheduled for May 6. (AP Laserphoto)
*
Hollywood Is Turning To Old Movies For Reruns On Money
li)S ANGELES (AP) -iHol^woods major studios, ever ccheerned with new products for today's movie market, seem to be sle\Sly realizing that restored old I fifiriscan make money, too.
l^ch has been written about the I historical benefits of returning films I to:tfieir original condition. "A Star Is Boili has proved that such a move carCalso produce profits, however inb^t.
The Judy Garland musical was pleased in 1954 minus a half-hour of I director George Cukor's version. He^archers found the complete soiipdtrack and 20 minutes of dis-ci-ded film and pieced the rest together with photographs. The re-stoned "A Star Is Born was well-rwCived in this country and recently o^ed to acclaim in Paris and .Ajj^ralia.
film companies have now started r^leasing more complete versions oPitovies that stumbled in their first outthgs.
J^chael Ciminos Heavens Ggte in its original three-hour-plus sl|ife has been playing in Paris with rett^kable success. The 165-minute version of Serge Leones Once Upon a Time in America has been made available; a shorter cut flopped earlier this year. The lavish yappy Endings number was restored to New York, New York for apother go-round of the Liza
Notes Distributed
LONDON (AP) - The Bank of England has begun distributing its new 20-pound note - with a slightly altered appearance intended to make it more difficult to forge.
.The note, worth about $25. is utjchanged in size and general appearance. but has a new. more noticeable watermark of English playwright William Shakespeare in place of Queen Elizabeth lls silhouette. A printed picture of the queen rejnains on the note, however.
Sections of the notes silvery metal strip, which is costly and difficult for counterfeiters to copy, are discernible behind small windows, making It: easier for bank clerks and cqstomers to detect.Forgers often print a shadowy line across counterfeit notes ao imitate the metal strip, which can only be seen in old bank notes when they are held up to the light.
Ik) you enjoy fishing Visit River Park North on Mumford Road. For more information. call 758-1230.
Minnelli-Robert DeNiro musical.
Silent films such as Napoleon and Metropolis have also been restored for current release. English film historian Kevin Brownlow, who helped rediscover Abel Gances Napoleon, was granted permission by Charlie Chaplins widow to search the Chaplin files. The result is The Unknown Chaplin, with footage that has long been lost or never seen by the public.
Jack Haley, Jr., who is producing Thats Dancing for MGM, uncovered a rare find for the film: Ray Bolgers dance to If I Only Had a Brain, cut from the 1939 release print of The Wizard of Oz.
Like so many of these discoveries, it was on the wrong shelf in the wrong can, says Haley, who has devoted much of his career to celebrating Hollywood's past. I showed it to Ray and asked how he liked seeing it after all these years. He said, Jack, I never saw it before.
The renewed interest in lost and neglected films has delighted the towns archivists and restorers. The Motion Picture Academys Douglas Edwards, who helped reconstitute A Star Is Born, indicated that more wonders can be found in the vaults.
For instance, The Animal Kingdom, which RKO made in the early 1930 with Leslie Howard and Myrna Loy, says Edwards. It was on the AFIs (American Film Institutes) 10 most-wanted list. A nitrate negative and positive were found in a vault at Warner Bros., which had bought the rights for a remake.
Edwards ambition is to reassemble Stanley Kubricks Spartacus, from which Universal cut an hour. Ron Haver, head of the film department of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, has his own pet project: Billy Wilders 1969 The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes.
. Bob Rosen, former UCLA archivist and now director of the National Center for Film and Video Preservation at AFI, comments: With the increased interest in old films and the new outlets and markets for them, many films of the past may have commercial value.
The studios put enormous value on their libraries, and preserving and restoring the old films is an eminently wise policy. The only danger is in over-restoring films, he says. Its one thing to restore the directors cut. To inject all the unused material would be foolish. Movies are usually cut for good reason.
The original scenes cut from Orson Welles 1948 Macbeth have been found and added, says Rosen, and the result is a smashing film. ... If anyone can find the missing scenes from Welles The Magnificent Ambersons, he should be awarded a medal.
No chance, sighs Haver. When Paramount bought the old RKO studio, the new owners dumped carloads of the highly inflammable nitrate film stock into the Pacific Ocean.
ndicott Shoes
CAROLINA EAST MALL Savings Also Available At All Area Stores
FARM SALE LINA COREY FARM
Thursday, December 6,1984, at 12:00 Noon on the premises.
Farm Is located about 31/2 milas southaast of Bathal, in Bathal Township, Pitt County, on S. R. 1511 approximataly .8 milas south of its Intarsaction with N. C. Highway No. 30 at WhHahurst Station, with soma woodland on S. R. 1511.
Farm has approximataly 247 acras, mora or lass, consisting of about 130 acras of claarad land and about 117 acras of woodland. Has approximataly 2700 faat of road frontage on the west side of S. R. 1511, approximataly 2300 faat of road frontage on the east side of S. R. 1511, and approximataly 298 faat of road frontage on S. R. 1512.
Farm Is listad at ASCS oHIca as Farm No. F1138 and has a 1984 base allotment of 19,721 lbs., 9.71 acres.
Farm will also be offered In 2 tracts as follows:
77 acres claarad 118 seres woods Tob. 11,074 lbs., 5.45 acres (1984 baaa allotmani)
TnACTQWEA8l.PE8.,1fi1t
57 acres claarad 1 acraa woods Tob. 8,647 lbs., 4.26 acras (1984 basa aUotmanl)
Five (8%) percent deposit at sale. Sallar approval required.
Tyler B. Warren _ Atiornay at Law P. 0. Box 809 .
Bathal, N.C. 27812 82S4M1
lavings Loan
Doing Starting Crs?
Some people thinlcthat North State is only a place for investments and mortg^^e loans. But North State makes consumer loans, too.
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hi
i/1. R
. "I
Stud
Help
Indicates New Drug ul In Treating PMS
r
f
By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer
BOSTON (AP) - A drug that shuts off sex hormone production by the ovaries appears to be the first effective treatment for premenstrual syndrome, a troubling condition that afflicts millions of women, researchers say.
Despite the risk of possible side effects, researchers believe some women may be willing to take the drug to escape the mood swings and other disruptive consequences of the monthlv cvcle. Its effects are reversible.
No one knows the drug's long-term effects, but drawbacks would probably include symptoms of menopause, such as brittle bones and increased risk of uterine cancer.
"If further study confirms our finding, we may have found an effective treatment for premenstrual syndrome not a cure but a treatment. said Dr. Ken N. Muse, who directed the study. "It remains to be seen if this can eventually be turned into a longterm treatment."
For now. however, he said it should be used only in carefully controlled experiments and not prescribed routinely.
Researchers have investigated many treatments for premenstrual syndrome, such as vitamin B-6 and the hormone progesterone, but until now nothing has been proven to work.
Hispanic
Health
Examined
the
W A S H I N G T 0 N ( A P ) -Mexican-Americans "have lowest access to medical care" when compared to whites, blacks or other Hispanics, an author of the governments first national report on Hispanic health indicators says.
-Mexican-Americans are less likely to see a physician or visit a dentist than whites, blacks or other Hispanics and are among the Americans least likely to be hospitalized, according to the report from the National Center on Health Statistics relea.>ed Tuesday.
Cuban-Americans and Puerto Ricans had the highest rate of physician visits and were the Americans most likely to be hospitalized.
But despite their limited use of medical care services. Mexican-Americans had fewer days of restricted activity than any other group Puerto' Ricans had the greatest number of restricted activity days and the highest incidence of acute conditions - those causing at least one day of restricted activity or requiring medical attention.
The report, "Health Indicators for Hispanic. Black and White Americans. was written by Abigail J. Moss and Fernando Trevino, who now is#mior scientist at the American -Medical .Association in Chicago, directing a project aimed at helping doctors communicate effectively with patients from different cultures
"One of the most striking findings was that Mexican-Americans have the lowest access to medical care. They were usually followed by blacks and then by .some other Hispanic group. Trevino said in a telephone interview
"They could be healthier. We don't have the data to verify that. But we doubt it We think there are some problems with access to medical care "
Mexican-Americans problems appear to differ from those of other Hispanic groups because they use federal programs like .Medicaid less than others, they are concentrated in states with less generous health programs, and they are less likely to have private insurance because many have low-paying jobs iliat don't provide fringe benefits.
The I nited States has the sixth largest Hispanic population after .Mexico. Spain. Argentina, Colombia and Peru, Trevino said According to the 1980 census, there are 14.6 million people of Hispanic origin in the Cnited States. .Some 59.8 percent are of Mexican origin. 13.8 percent are Puerto Rican. 5.5 percent are Cuban-American and 20.9 percent are of other Hispanic origins.
Between 1978 and 1980, the years covered by the study. Americans averaged 4.7 visits to doctors per per.son a year .Mexican-Americans averaged 3.7 doctors visits, compared to an average of 4.8 visits for whites. 4 6 for blacks, 6 for Puerto
Ricans. 6.2 for Cuban-Americans and 4.8 for other Hispanic-Americans, the study showed.
.Some 23.3 percent of American whites had no physician contacts in the year preceding the study, along with 23.8 percent of blacks, 20.4 percent of Puerto Ricans, 23.3 percent of Cuban-Americans and 23.9 percent of other Hispanic subgroups. But 33.1 percent of Mexican-Americans didnt see a .physician^ ,
,\dd a little culture to your life Visit the Greenville .Museum of Art For information, call 7.58-1946.
Premenstrual syndrome, or PMS, has been known to doctors for at least 50 years but only recently has received widespread attentiwi. Some believe it may afflict 30 percent of all women, although estimates vary widely, and the proportion who are severely affected could be considerably lower.
The symptoms usually occur during the last 7 to 10 days of the menstrual cycle and disappear as soon as menstrual bleeding begins. Physical symptoms include hea(^ ache, fatigue and bloating. Among the mental effects are nervousness, irritability, depression, increased appetite and violent tendencies.
Doctors at the University of California, San Diego, found they could largely stop these symptoms by giving women a drug called gonadotropin releasing hormone agonist.
"The reversible medical ovariectomy attained with this agonist suggests that it may be an effective and rational treatment for this distressing syndrome in the short term, they wrote in Thursdays New England Journal of Medicine.
The drug works by blocking one key step in the complex chain reaction of hormones that control reproduction.
In the brain, the hypothalamus produces a chemical called gonadotropin releasing hormone. This signals the pituitary to make other hormones called gonadotropins and these, in turn, instruct the ovaries to go through the menstrual cycle.
Scientists have concocted a modified form of gonadotropin releasing hormone, called an agonist. This overstimulates the pituitary so it stops making gonadotropins. Without these hormones, a womans menstrual cycle stoj, and her ovaries cease making estrogen.
In the six-month study, eight women with clear cases of PMS took daily injections of either the agonist or an inactive placebo. They werent told which they were getting.
Women taking this medicine could definitely sense that they felt better. They noticed that their PMS was much, much improved, Muse said. When they took placebos, their symptoms returned.
Although doctors have assumed that PMS has a physical cause, the new research is the first to demonstrate this.
The exact nature of PMS is still unclear, but experts assume that the monthly ebb and flow of reproductive hormones somehow influences the brain.
Muse, now at the University of Kentucky Medical Center, said studies have begun to assess the long-term effects of the drug treatment.
Its very exciting that we may have found a medicine that holds the potential to effectively treat PMS, he said.
The agonist is also being tested as a therapy for a variety of other conditions that involve sex hormones. In men, it's being used to control prostate cancer, in women uterine cancer and in children abnormally early puberty.
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Beekeepers Check Hives To Protect Queen Exports
By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -Beekeepers in Alabama, alerted to the threat of the tracheal bee mite, are busy inspecting their hives to protect exports of queen bees in the states $2.5 million bSse industry.
Bee inspectors in the state are currently checking the hives for the tiny parasite that preys on honeybees, but have found none yet.
Right now, everything weve looked at is negative, said bee inspector John Naftel of Mwitgomery. Were working with the commercial growers because theyre the ones who ship bees out of state.
Some 200 yards have been inspected with another 1,300 left to check. Naftel said there are about 42 commercial beekeepers in Alabama with several of them operating over 100 yards each.
You have to have quite a number of hives to be profitable in this business, said Naftel. He said in a commercial operation an average yard would have about 35 hives.
The inspectitms under way at the Department of Agriculture in Montgomery are required to guarantee to Canadian authorities -that commercial bee yards in Alabama are free of the mites.
Canada is a major importer of bees from Alabama.
Federal authorities have identified the tracheal bee mite in Texas, New York, Florida, Louisiana, South Dakota and Nebraska. The microscopic mite lives in a bees windpipe, where it sucks the bees bodily fluids, weakening the insect.
States do their own sampling and
portance.
He estimated the annual gross income to beekeepers for the sale of honey, beeswax and queen bees at $2.5 million in Alabama. The bee also is the key to pollination (rf thousands of acres of cropland, making it a critical component in the states multimillion-dollar farming sector.
"We have had inquiries from beekeepers wanting to know where are the closest mites to us and what can we do to treat for them, said Dennis.
Bee yards are scattered over the state, Dennis said,<with one of the largest commercial yards in
Hayneville, where beekeeper Rich-rdr
ard Harrell Sr. is concerned about a
possible cutoff of shipments to Canada.
We run around 20,000 hives in the spring, and about 9,000 in the winter, said Harrell, a queen bee exporter who can recite the migration of the mite from its first detection in England many years ago.
Han^ll said all the commercial beekee^rs in Alabama are aware of the mite threat and are cooperating with the inspecUM^.
Were afraid that Uie Canadians will close the border to bee imports, said Harrell, who received a notice that Canada will require a certificate saying bees are free of mites before receiving further shipments.
if anything is found, its confirmed by the federal authorities, said
Naftel. If the mites are discovered, the U. S. A^culture Department destroys the hives.
We have not ordered any hives destroyed. If we do find any mites, it will be turned over to USDA, Naftel said. Were checking as many hives as we can.
Carl Dennis, an entomolc^ist at Auburn University, said the honeybee is not the single indictator of the industrys im-
Phone Tests
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Northwestern Bell customers could be the guinea pigs for a plan by American Telephone & Telegraph Co. to directly bill customers for long-distance calls, allowing them to delay payment* but adebng finance chaises if they do so.
AT&T asked state relators to approve the plan, which includes no business customers.
BEE INSPECTIONS . . . Entomology Field Inspector Chief John Naftel iospeets crosasectionMtf honey beejtracheas iBjear^ofimhealheejnites.. Federal authorities have identified the tracheal bee mite in Texas, New York, Florida, Louisians, South Dakota and Nebraska. The microscopic mite lives in a bees windpipe, where it sucks the bees bodily finds, weakening the insect. (AP Laserphoto by Dave Martin)
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ECU Team Helping Locate Shipwrecks
ECU News Bureau
The remains of many historic old shipwrecks strewn along the shores of the Graveyard of the Atlantic" are being located and identified by maritime historians following this years series of coastal storms.
Since August, a team of East Carolina University archaeologists has found evidence that the remains of 29 vessels, some dating back as far as 1809, have been exposed by surf and shifting sands in the Cape Hatteras National Seashore.
Recent storms, including hurricanes Diana and Josephine, once again uncovered three vessels and the scanty remains of another wreck apparently never seen before, the ECU team reported.
Each such fragment of the Outer Banks' rich maritime past has been studied carefully. The team has documented details of ship construction and noted effects of the environment, particularly beach erosion, on these beached skeletons of forgotten ships.
The ECU survey team is led by James Delgado, a National Park Service historian on leave to complete studies in ECU's graduate program in Maritime History and Underwater Research. Delgado has worked on similar studies in California, having been based at the Golden Gate National Recreation area near San Francisco.
Members of the ECU team include graduate students Kevin Foster of Longwood, Fla.. Kathryn Bequette of Lakewood. Colo., and Wilkie Woodard of Akron. Ohio.
Their study involves a careful visual inspection of the more than 60 miles of shoreline in the Cape
Hatteras National Seashore stretching along Bodie and Hatteras islands on the Outher Banks, mapping of exposed shipwrecks and preparation of detailed, measured drawings.
Historical accounts and the records of previous surveys by the state of North Carolina have been compiled for comparison with any remains encountered. Delgado said a final report will be published, identifying as many of the wrecks as possible and discussing the recurring phenomenon of periodically emerging shipwrecks along the Graveyard's" shores.
The team has positively confirmed the identity of one wreck and is working to confirm tentative identifications of two other wrecks, Delgado said.
Islanders have long noted the occasional presence of the remains of the four-masted schooner G.A. Kohler in the sands of Hatteras Island. Built in 1919 in Wilmington, Del., the G.A. Kohler sailed from Baltimore and was involved in the coastal trade, under the command of Capt. George Hopkins on her last, fatal voyage. Departing Baltimore with a cargo of dyewood bound for Haiti. Kohler encountered hurricane winds and rough seas off Cape Hatteras. Hopkins anchored the ship off Chicamacomico (todays Rodanthe) but on the evening of Aug. 23. 1933 strong northeast winds drove the 212-foot long, 1,400-ton schooner ashore.
Coast Guard crews from lifesaving stations at Chicamacomico, Gull Shoal. Little Kinnakeet and Pea Island labored for hours to save the nine-man crew and the ships sole
passenger, a woman. When storm waves finally subsided, G.A. K(rfiler had been driven too far ashore to be pulled off. The standard hulk was sold to a local resident who stripped Kohler of her masts and oUier removable fixtures. 'Die Kohlers hull remained intact on the beach north of Avon until the Second World War, when the hulk was burned for her metal fastenings.
The unbumed bottom portion of the hull remained buried in the sand, though, and was visible in the 1950s and 1960s. The last recorded exposure of the hull was in 1978. Stormdriven waves in October of this year again uncovered the charred bones of the vessel; the archaeological team was able to confirm the identity of the ship by measuring her remains and assessing the method by which she was built.
Many of the wrecked vessels documented by the team are small fragments whose identity may never be determined. Work is progressing on the identification of two vessels, however. One wreck, exposed at the same time as G.A. Kohler, lies upside down in the surf of Pea Island. Previously seen in 1964, the wreck was at that time identified by local residents as the Margaret Spencer, a schooner lost sometime arounnd 1925.
Another vessel, a steamship whose battered machinery protrudes from the surf three miles south of Rodanthe, has been tentatively identified by the team as the sidewheel steamer Pocahontas. Built in 1829 for service on Chesapeake Bay, Pocahontas later operated on the James River before
being chartered by the United States government as a troop transport during the Civil War. While carrying troops and horses for General Ambrose E. Burnsides successful foray through Hatteras Inlet, Pocahontas was caught in a gale and driven ashore 20 miles north of Cape Hatteras on Jan. 18,1862. The tnx^s and crewmembers were saved, but most of the 108 horses on board
drowned in the surf. Preliminary measurements made on a re-conaissance dive, the location of the wreck, and the type of engine indicate the steamship near Rodanthe is the Pocahontas, and when winter storms subside additional underwater work will be undertaken to cwifirm the identity (rf the wreck.
The research team is the latest group of East Carolina University maritime archaeologists to evaluate significant shipwrecks along North Carolinas inland and offshore shwes. Previous efforts have included surveys of Edenton and Swansboro and work on U.S.S. Monitor, another victim of stormy seas off Cape Hatteras.
LONG LOST SHIPWREC KS ... Remains of old shipwrecks on the shores of the (iraveyard of the Atlantic at Cape Hatteras are being located and identified by maritime archaeologists from East Carolina University. Twenty-nine such wrecks have been located in the
shifting sands of Hatteras Island following coastal storms. Some have been found for the first time. Wrecks of hundreds of vessels lie in the waters off Cape Hatteras, including the wreck of the Civil War ironclas U.S.S. Monitor. (ECU News Bureau photo by Les Todd)
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday. November 22,1984 g/
iiiwwaiijr ivi I wi wi iiivji9ua/,i^v>f*di ik/*
Panel Suggests School Events To Help Teens
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A group of educators and scholars is suggesting more school ceremonies as a way to help cut the soaring rates of teen-age suicides, murders and out-of-wedlock births among American youths.
In a manifesto called a Thanksgiving Statement, 27 academics, school officials and policy-makers say schools should emphasize ceremonies to instill values and character in their students.
Schools should maintain frequent and high quality ceremonial activities (that) stress the importance of group cooperation and individual effort, they said in the report released Tuesday. The adults involved should participate with enthusiasm and sincerity - basic requirements for good role-modeling.
The group includes such conservatives as Ernest W. Lefever of the Ethics and Public Policy Center
in Washington and psychoanalyst Ernest van den Haag of Fordham University.
Their 36-page report, formally entitled Developing Character: Transmitting Know edge, said, schools in general are not doing enough to counter the symptoms of serious decline in youth character.
The general silence, or timidity, about the topic of youth character is especially incongnious at this time. Our national rates of youth death by suicide and homicide and levels of adole^ent out-of-wedlock births are at, or near, the high points in American history since 1607.
Many of the recommendations echo points made in other education reports, including calls for more challenging textbooks, career ladders for master teachers and diplomas that differentiate between regular and honors courses.
But the report cautioned that good character is not generated
solely by more homework, rigorous traditional grading and better {xipil discipline.
In-school ceremonial life (e.g., assemblies, class opening ceremonies) has declin in quantity and quality, it said. That leads to an erosion of school spirit and a rise in pupil anti-social conduct.
The report claimed, Tenure laws unioacontracts make it harder
to:
achers to display strong comiiiiiiffent to character-building
policy-makers and researchers were excessively inbred. It recommended that non-teachers with leadership qualities and broad-gauged intelligence be allowed to bkome school administrators.
It cited government statistics showing that out-of-wedlock births to white females ages 15-19 have increased 800 percent since 1940, and the rate of death by homicide for
white males, 15-24, climbed 315 percent while suicides rose 238 percent between 1955 and 1981. It did not give figures for other races, but said the statistics for blacks also were very distressing.
The re^rt endor^ tuition tax credits or other subsidies for private schools, saying competition would be healthy for public schools. That sparked dissents from four signers,
including three public school officials. Private schools can expect government intervention to accompany any significant aid, the report cautioned.
Edward A. Wynne, a University of Illinois education professor who edited the report, said several foundations and an anonymous donor provided $10,000 to publish the statement.
extra-curriculars.
The report decried what it called the growing departmentalization of American schools down to the sixth grade and lower, with students going from class to class instead of spending all day with one teacher.
Carried to excess, this can mean students have few or no significant contacts with consistent groups of peers or with particular teachers, it said.
The report charged that education
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Amateur Archeologists Take Their Digging Chores Seriously
SPECIAL REGISTRATION FOR THESE CLASSES Room 209-HUMBER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 7 p.m.
By MERCER CROSS National Geographic News Service GREENWOOD, Miss. Never call an amateur archeologist a 1 )ot-hunter. The best you can expect ! rom him is a dirty look.
Serious amateurs scorn pot
hunters as unprinicipled rascals who bulldoze and backhoe
their way through Americas ancient Indian burial grounds, insensitive to any damage they may cause in their greedy quest for profits.
These amateurs, in contrast, see their own digging and collecting as a principled and pleasurable way both to pursue their avocation and to recover and preserve an invaluable heritage.
Take Dr. Kent C. Westbrook, for example. He's a Little Rock, Ark., physician who wrote a book on his states prehistoric ceramic art.
Latest on Quapaw Pots
Or Roy Hathcock of West Plains, Mo., a high-school art teacher who has written two books on southeastern Indian pottery, the latest on the pottery of Quapaw Indians, who once lived in Arkansas.
Or Glenn A. Johnson of Jackson, Tenn., a manufacturing executive whos been digging pots since boyhood and has amassed a superb collection of pre-Columbian art from a site near Clarksdale, Miss.
They were only a few of nearly 200 amateur archeologists and collectors who attended a three-day conference on southeastern Indian artifacts at Cottonlandia, a privately owned museum in a commercial strip at the edge of Greenwood.
It was an unusual mix of Ph.D. professionals, many of them wearing suits and ties, and amateurs, many of them in blue jeans and plaid shirts.
Sometimes the two groups are hostile. More often, theyre wary and uncommunicative. Conferences such as the one at Cottonlandia are rare.
But L.B. Jones, avid amateur archeologist and guiding spirit of Cottonlandia, wins the praise of both factions. He has organid the conference for the past three years, and each year the turnout has grown.
For the amateurs, who come from all over the South, its a chance to compare their prehistoric Indian pots and shells, many of them exquisitely decorated, and to display them in well-guarded glass cases.
For the professionals, its an opportunity to check out valuable onvate collections that otherwise tney wouldnt see.
I dont think well ever get both groups together 100 percent, said Jones, a loquacious, well-tailored 74-year-old who talks with equal ease about Indian artifacts and his former career as a professional baseball pitcher. But to get some of em together would be better than what weve got.
Much Digging Damaging its a love-hate relationship, said Dr. Jon Muller, associate pro
fessor of anthropolc^ at Southern versity. V^ile conceding
Illinois University..........
that professionals need amateur assistance, he stated, People who mean well, who just dont know any better, go out and start digging. The resource is so fragile! Every site is
unique - the only place that a iple In ^
Most of the sites where the material that we see here comes from will be destroyed, one way or another, in the next 10 or 15 years, he said. The professionals just cannot dig a very significant number.
The consensus on both sids seemed to be that unscrupulous pot-hunters are beyond reach; that despite arrests and prosecutions, their depredations will continue.
Theres no question about the destruction thats going on, said Dr. Stephen Williams, a Harvard anthroDology professor. Its on a
level thats just mind-boggling. Record-Keeping Vital But the serious amateurs are another story. The conferees agreed that they must increase their awareness of the need to keep records, not just dig up artifacts, Arkansas has what many regard as a model system. The states Archeological Survey has eight research stations located at institutions of higher learning. The regional archeologists, most of them Ph.D.s, keep records of digging sites and stay in touch with the amateur community.
BUS 102 Begin Type BUS105-A Begin Shorthand CHM 250 Inorganic Chemistry
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certain group of people lived at a certain point in time - and if you destroy that information you will never recover it.
Roy Hathcock, an amateur archeologist, said he could see both sides, fts very easy to see why amateurs sometimes get in the way oi professionals aims and goals, because their interest is in knowledge, and the amateurs interest is more in the artifact, and perhaps even in the nossession of that artifact, he saia.
Kent Westbrook views dedicated fellow amateurs as preservers of artifacte threatened by modern farming practices such as deep plowing and leveling of ridges, which were favored sites for Indian buriali.
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68 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday. November 22,1984
One-Time Shooting Gallery For Hawks Is Now Bird Haven
1/
By BOB OVORCHAK Associated Press Writer KEMPTOX, Pa. (AP) - Once It was a live shooting gallery for migrating hawks, eagles and falcons, but now it is celebrating its 50th anniversary as the worlds first sanctuary for birds of prey,
Years ago, gunners looking for target practice perched atop Hawk Mountain s stony outcrops and fired volleys of lethal shotgun pellets at majestic raptors loathed as varmints.
Nowadays, people bearing binoculars. scopes and cameras "ooh" and "aah" as the migratory birds, protected by federal law. soar on air currents to their winter feeding grounds.
This is the place where the whole idea started of conservation for birds of prey," says James Brett. 44. curator of the Hawk .Mountain Sanctuary .Association.
Tfs a place where a stand was taken and won. The mountain stands as a modern monument in the struggle against the indiscriminate use of wild things and their habitat."
Raptors, or birds of prey, have coasted for eons past Hawk Mountain, a rocky promontory on the Kittatinny Ridge of the eastern Appalachian Mountains, located between Reading and Pottsville in eastern Pennsylania.
The mountain, which sits on the easternmost ridge of a north-south chain, protrudes as a route marker on a natural pathway for birds that nest in Canada and winter in the southern United States or as far south as Peru.
Geology gives the spot one of the highest concentrations of hawks in North America. They are tunneled over the ridges and then sent south the same way raindrops cross roofing shingles and converge at a downspout.
To conserve energy and muscle, the migrants float on bubbles of heated air called thermals and updrafts from western winds that hit the mountain slopes and shoot skyward. From mid-August through December, they sail past like surfers on waves of air Because Hawk Mountain juts from the ridge like the prow of a ship, sharpshooters used the rampart to ambush birds that cruised to within ,50 feet of the point.
Hawks snatched an occasional chicken, so Pennsylvania paid bounties - ranging from ,5o cents to S3 between loiJ and 19.51 - on dead goshawks, one of several hawk species. Havvk> also preyed on rabbits, but most ot all they were real-life clay pigeons,
"Hawks were a persecuted species.' says Richard Pough. 80. the leading crusader in the battle to halt the killing "In those days, some animals were considered good and some were considered bad. which was all nonsense. But the only good hawk was a dead hawk "These men weren't evil or bad. For them, it was tun to shoot these convenient targets They'd bring jugs of strong drink and spend an afternoon testing their skill. It was a real .social affair back then "
Pough. a Philadelphia camera store owner and an amateur naturalist. ventured on the mountain in the fall of 1932 and witnessed what he described as a sickening massacre. Birds were indiscriminately blasted from the sky. Among score's of rotting carcasses. Pough later found and destroyed birds with festering wounds.
"1 was outraged at the terrible slaughter going on. It sounded like a battle. It was a pretty appalling sight, " says Pough, who photographed and wrote about the carnage
His findings reached Rosalie Edge, a New Yorker described by her friends as an "indomitable hellcat" and "the Joan of Arc o conservation.' Her enemies called her "a common scold" and less tlattering names Working with Pough. .Mrs, Edge's -Emergency Conservation Committee acquired 1.398 acres of Hawk Mountain for .$2..50 per acre in August 1934. Her first warden. .Maurice Broun, shooed away 166 gunners from Sept 10 to Nov 1 that first year Pennsylvania discontinued the bounties 17 years later, and hawks were given blanket federal protection in the .Migratorv Bird Treaty Act ot 1972.
Today, the 2.110-acre Hawk Mountain Sanctuary Association has 6.600 members and six full-time staffers. It is financed by private contributions and a fee of $2 for adults and SI for children who use its northern and southern lookouts.
Last year, the sanctuary drew 50,000 visitors from 48 states and 25 foreign countries About 10.000 people attended its golden anniversary ceremonies on Oct 13.
Throughout the fall, bird lovers venture out onto the lookouts, where they can take in a ,50-mile panorama of farmscapes and forests of golden oaks, crimson maples and evergreen hemlocks
SUy healthy and active! Get involved in athletic programs sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Call 752-4137 for more information.
Veterans bring cushions or chairs for padding against the craggy rocks. Like aircraft spotters, they snap to attention and raise their field glasses when a feathery speck appears on the far horizon. '
On a single day in September of 1978. spotters counted 21,488 raptors. This year's official count shows about 20,000 migrants through the end of October, including 31 bald eagles and one golden eagle. The flight of an eagle always brings applause.
"Theres a lot of unspoken emotion," says Tom Noonan, 34. a lawyer from Barnesville seated on
the northern lookout. "Theres a real sense of wonder, particularly when you see a rare bird like an eagle or osprey
"Ive been here days when you felt like you were holding your breath for six hours, says Ron Jurgens, a retired steelworker from Pittsburgh who has returned to Hawk Mountain each year for the past 20 years.
Mark Blauer, 29, of Nanticoke, a volunteer spotter and counter, says, "When theres a good flight, like seeing 300 sharp-shinned hawks in an hour, theres a flow of adrenalin like in Whitewater rafting. Each sighting is like hitting a new wave.
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DIVISION OF BED N BATH BOUTIQUE 164 CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE. NC 27834 1919) 355-2583
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HISTORIC HOUSE FOR SALE The New Bern Preservation Foundation, Inc., is offering to sell the historic Moses Griffin House under restrictive covenants. The 2,300 square foot house on an 0.6 acre lot is priced at $66,000. The five-bay two-story Greek Revival house was built in the 1840s. Those interested in more details are to contact Susan Mofatt at the New Bern Preservation Foundation, Inc., P, 0. Box 207, New Bern, N.C., 28560, telephone 633-6448.
We have two professional designers on staff to assist you with everything from space planning to the selection of color schemes and accessories.
Come by and let us help you create that special festive atmosphere for your holiday celebrations. Ask for Michelle or Kim.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday, November 22.1984 gg
Mountain Editor Is One Man Constantly On Go To Do, Know Everything
BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) -Whether hurriedly pedaling an ancient bike to a news conference or nonchalantly finishing dead last in a distance run, Samuel Cockayne Shaw is a man whose sneaker-shod feet move to the beat of a decidedly distinctive drummer.
And a very demanding drummer it is one that keeps him on the run 16 hours a day, seven days week.
People who know the 70-year-old Shaw say he is a fellow for all
seasons. He alwavs seems to be doing something, be it jogging at
A HALLOWEEN COLT Caspar, a male colt born on Halloween night, is shown here getting a cool drink of water while his mother, Ginger, stands patiently nearby. Caspar's coat appropriately has large areas of Hallow
een moonlight white. The horses are owned by Ruth and Henry Bateman, who live in Candlewick Estates. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Fortune Blocked
DETROIT (AP) A judge has agreed to consider blocking distribution of the $40 million fortune of the family of automotive pioneer John Dodge after a request was
made by a woman claiming to be a long-lost Dodge daughter, possibly a Siamese twin.
Wayne County Probate Judge J. Robert Gragg took under advisement the request by Frances Mealbach, 69, who said she believes
she is a twin of Frances Dodge, who died in 1971 at age 57.
Hearings will be held in March on her claim, which Tom Owen, a lawyer for the heirs, said was unsubstantiated. There are fewer than a dozen potential heirs, lawyers say.
dawn, snapping a photo^aph, writing an editorial, fiddling with a computer program, traveling abroad with a choral group, playing the recorder or promoting the virtues of his beloved community and the need for a new bridge across the Ohio River.
In this age of specialization, the white-haired Moundsville resident is a gifted, idiosyncratic throwback to the days when men tried to know and do everything.
As a result, Shaw, the third-generation publisher, editor and chief reporter of The Moundsville Daily Echo, is well-known to the 12,000 residents of this little Ohio River community, most of whom know him simply as Sam.
There is, however, a note of special affection in their voices when they talk about Shaw, about his ba^y pants and sneakers wardrobe and his harried, non-stop lifestyle. Its as if they are acknowledging that someone special is in their midst.
I dont think theres a soul around here who doesnt know
Sam, says William Sieverton, of
director of the Marshall County
Chamber of Commerce. Hes a unique person and he publishes a unique newspaper. In fact, his whole family is unique and always has been as far as I know.
Some people might think it is a leisurely small town pace that has kept him in Moundsville, but Shaw constantly and emphatically says otherwise.
Oh, if there were only more time! Theres so much to do and so little time to do it, is the way he puts it, quite frequently.
Accompanying this daily refrain is a charactenstic gesture in which Shaw, a thin, wiry man who peers out at the world through thick lenses, covers his unruly shock of white hair with both hands in a gesture of frustration and mock supplication.
Shaw manages to find time to sing bass with the Ohio Valley Chorale, a 100-member group which toured Romania in 1974 and Spain last year. He also plays the recorder, a renaissance-era wind instrument, and is a member of the American Recorder Society of Pittsburgh.
My father read law and always said he was going to take the bar but never did, Shaw says. 1 studied math and physics and always thought I would take the state examination for engineer but never have.
His newspaper has a computerized offset press operation with some of todays latest technology, including a satellite dish antenna that brings him the Associated Press report each day.
But a turn-of-the-century aura persists in the Echos offices. Perhaps its a combination of the papers crowded layout and the sight of Shaw, wearing a green eyeshade and surrounded by piles of clutter.
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that causes observers to harken back to an earlier time when most newspapers in this country were still owned and operated by individual families.
Then again< it could be Shaws insistence on waiting until nearly noon to make his courthouse rounds and begin editing his afternoon paper, to make sure he gets as much of the days news in as possible. Or, it could be his policy of making potential advertisers seek him out they practically have to petition to place an ad in the Echo, with its daily circulation of 5,0Q0 copies.
I guess you could say Im the advertising editor, but for the most part, we dont solicit advertising, says Shaws 69-year-old sister and top assistant, Alexandra Shaw.
Miss Shaw and her bachelor brother live in the same house they were born in, a Victorian structure that has never had a telephone. And, like their parents, they not only ban liquor from the house, but from the pages of the Echo as well.
In the whole history of the paper we never have taken ads that encouraged consumption of alcohol - which, in my opinion, is the most dangerous drug we have, says Shaw, a confirmed teetotaler.
Sieverton chuckles as he remembers how Shaw once agonized over a proposed ad for a chamber-sponsored carnival that included a fish pond game.
He wasnt going to run the ad because he considered the fish pond to be a game of chance. He finally decided it would be OK because it was for a non-profit organization, but that shows you how seriously Sam takes his advertising policy.
Shaw says the Echo has spanned
the history of printing since the newspapers inception back
inception back in the last century.
We started with a Guttenberg-style hand press. Then came the Linotype machines we had six at one time - then the teletype setter, then the offset printing and now the dish antenna.
At one time, more than 50 years ago, when the Echo press still was steam-powered, Shaw, his father and his grandfather all were active in the operation of the newspaper.
By then, though, my grandfathers main job was to keep the steam engine running, recalls Shaw. In those days, my dad walked all over the county, selling subscriptions. He used to know every farmer in the county by name.
The Echo is as distinctive as its owner. For starters, theres the newspapers old-fashioned, nine-column format, with a welter of stories crowded onto each page in the journalistic equivalent of telephone-booth stuffing.
Shaw also retains allegiance to some legacies of the simplified spelling movement of the 1950s, a generally ill-fated attempt by some linguists and editors of the period to substitute spellings such as brot for brought and thot for thought.
Shaw writes a daily local news column called Jots, and he has been known on occasion to do just that garnishing the days offering with a squiggly line drawing from his own pen. And his headlines, on occasion, are uniquely personal. Favored writers are sometimes identified in headlines, as in Herb Says: State Revenue Forecasts Off over a story by Herb Little.
But despite his strong personal stamp on the paper, Shaw says he really isn't as independent as he seems.
After all. he says, explaining why he keeps hustling at 70, Instead of just one boss, Ive got 39,000 the people of Marshall County.
But when it comes to his longdistance running career, Alexandra Shaw says her brother is uncharacteristically slow.
Hes constantly getting awards for coming in last, she says. "It doesnt seem to bother him, though. In fact, hes sort of proud of it.
Trial Delayed
ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) -A judge has postponed until next year the trial of 19 former government and military leaders accused of killing Prime Minister Maurice Bishop and seven other people in a 1983 coup.
Chief Justice Archibald Nedd postponed the trial because-of problems in assembling a defense team. Seven Jamaican attorneys who represented the defendants during^a preliminary inquiry say they will withdraw because of disputes about their pay.
The postponement meant the trial cannot begin before the next scheduled Supreme Court session in February. Elections are scheduled Dec. 3 to return this Caribbean island to a parliamentary governmejit^ ^
Interested in a career in police work*? The Greenville Police Department is now^jj recruiting trainees. Call 7524137.
mm
_n 4
70 The Daily Reflector, GreenvtHe N C_Thursday, November 22.1984
Cuba Takes Public Look At Its Saggy Economy
PIZZA PARTY Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., tries out a slice of pizza during a celebration in his Capitol Hill office this week. Dole and other Kansas officials had been lobbying to keep Pizza Hut Inc. from moving its international headquarters out of Wichita. Kan. The company has announced it will remain in Kansas, at least temporarily. (AP Laserphoto)
By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer
Communist Cuba, caught between collapsing sugar prices and ballooning foreign debt, is taking a hard new look at its economic system, American analysts report. And it is doing it in a surprisingly public way.
Beginning this month. Cuban planners are holding meetings across the island on whether recent reforms decentralizing economic power and allowing some free enterprise are working, the Cuban Communist Party newspaper Granma reports.
A party study group has concluded, meanwhile, that factories and other Cuban enterprises have been given too little autonomy to do their jobs.
"Its really incredible, said economist Sergio Roca, a leading U.S. specialist on the Cuban system. Party leaders talk about these things among themselves. But I have not seen these kinds of admissions in the Cuban press in years and years.
Although Fidel Castros government may seem preoccupied with U.S. hostility. Central America and African wars, it is clearly hard at work on something closer to home the domestic economy and next years pivotal Third Congress of the Cuban Communist Party.
The debate at the December 1985 Congress should be rather vigorous, Jorge Dominguez, a noted Cuba analyst at Harvard University, said in a telephone interview.
It will be between those who say, You promised us all these wonderful things if we liberalized our economy, but we havent done well, and those who say, If we hadnt liberalized our economy wed be in even worse shape.
Cubas 10 million people are in an economic comer.
The world price of sugar, which accounts for four-fifths of Cubas exports, has dropped to below 6 cents a pound, from as high as 76 cents
nine years ago. Cubas national bank president, Raul Leon Torras, has compared the sugar crisis to the worst moment of the Great Depression.
The open-market price affects only about one-third or less of Cubas sales the rest is sold to Soviet-bloc countries at much higher guaranteed prices. The U.S. State Department's chief Cuba-watcher, Kenneth N. Skoug Jr., estimates the current Soviet subsidy of Cuba equals $12 million or more a day.
The sugar earns Soviet rubles that go right back to Moscow for Soviet oil. Rubles cannot buy the manufactured goods, technology and expertise the Cubans need from Western Europe and Japan. For that, they must sell their sugar at paltry prices on the dollar market.
At the same time, Cubas foreign debts are mounting.
It has negotiated an extension on loan repayments of $350 million due in 1984 to Canadian, Japanese and West European banks and governments. But the biggest debt comes due at the end of 1985 - the equivalent of tnore than $10 billion owed to the Soviet Union, borrowings continuously rolled over since the 1960s.
The Cuban reforms, designed to boost productivity in a notoriously inefficient economy, were introduced beginning in the late 1970s. They give local enterprises greater decision-making powers, use prices and profits to control the economy, offer worker incentives, and allow craftsmen and farmers to sell production privately-
Roca, of New Yorks Adelphi University, told a reporter the public debate emerged earlier this year in the official Cuban news media, when a Communist Party study panel on enterprise profitability complained that, despite the reforms, local production units still had insufficient economic power.
Then, on Oct. 22, Granma disclosed that the national planning board would hold meetings in
workplaces across Cuba to determine whether the reforms are being properly carried out, and whether some insufficiencies are due to the very conception of the new economic system.
Visitors to Havana also note a new candor in the press open criticism of unproductive factories, poor restaurant service and similar problems.
Theres a struggle going on, Roca said.
Publicly the Mlicy is still for decentralization, but there is still a very strong remnarA in favor of the old system. The next battleground will be the party Congress.
The Cubans also have put a new task force to work studying how to de-emphasize sugar and diversify the economy, a goal that has eluded Castros revolutionaries for 25 years.
Cuba is trying to build up its nickel, citrus and tourist industries and expand trade contacts, long hobbled by the U.S. economic embargo. But the Soviet bloc still accounts for almost 90 percent of Cuban commerce, and the Cubans are plowing ahead with an all-out push for a 12 million-ton sugar harvest by 1990, a 50-percent increase.
It is utterly absurd, said Wayne S. Smith, the diplomat who headed the U.S. Interests Section in Havana in 1979-82.
The whole future of sugar as an export commodity is at best uncertain. Youve got substitutes, corn syrup, artificial sweeteners, coming on the market. And here they are putting more and more land in sugar, Smith said in a telephone interview.
Whatever the current economic uncertainties, ordinary Cubans seem largely unaffected.
Smith, who visits Cuba periodically, said the people appear better dressed and better fed than just a few years ago, though luxuries remain few and expensive.
Theyre resilient. said Dominguez. Theyre not very diversified, not very efficient, they depend on one crop, one country.
Soviets Break Up Peddlers
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet authorities broke up a gang of black market pasta peddlers, confiscated 17 tons of illegal vermicelli and locked up the ringleaders for terms ranging from five to 10 years, a newspaper reported today.
The newspaper Trud said the pasta scheme began when Alexander Kahn and .Vladimir Spadun decided to smuggle a brand of vermicelli called Pautinka from a macaroni factory in the city of Gorky to Kazakhstan, where it is scarce and in high demand.
Trud said Kahn and Spadun bribed a store director named T. Klimina; the deput\ chief of supplies and purchases at the macaroni factory. A. Tsareva; and another store director. Y. Fetishcheva. to sell them a total of 17 tons of vermicelli.
Kahn and .Spadun then loaded the pasta into cartons labeled household goods'' and construction ma-terials ' and paid off two truck drivers so they didnt check the boxes, Trud said Without giving any details on the police investigation. Trud said the smuggling plan was foiled and the participants were arrested on charges of bribery and attempted speculation Kahn was sentenced to 10 years in prison, Spadun seven years, klimina eight. Tsareva five and a half, and Fetishcheva five The two truck drivers were given one year each of corrective labor." which does not entail impri-sonment.
We can hope that after that they might check their cargos with their teeth to make sure they really are household goods' and not vermicelli "Trudsaid.
Recall Asked
DETROIT <AP) - The federal government has asked General Motors Corp. to consider recalling 29,0(K) Chevrolet Chevette subcompact cars while it decides whether to order the recall because of potential rear-brake lockup
GM spokesman Harold Jackson said the company believes there is not "an unreasonable risk.
The cars. 1981 and 1982 Chevettes with diesel engines, apparently weigh about 150 pounds more (than ones with gasoline engines and apparently that additional weight has a bearing on the braking," said Bob Boaz. a spokesman for the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
No Appeals
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. (APi -Two of four men convicted in the Big Dans Tavern pool table rape trial wont appeal their sentences and a third has postponed an appeal, officials said.
A court session was canceled after attorneys dropped requests for sentence review for two men and asked for a continuance for the third, said Patricia Ellis, assistant Bristol County district attorney.
Four men were convicted in May on charges of aggravated rape in connection with the March 1983 incident Two men were acquitted.
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3) the Sunday morning edition of The Daily Reflector* features a weekly television guide with cable listings, color comics, 'Family Weekly* magazine and an expanded sports section. Not to mention a variety of interesting features about people and places both near and far.TIE DAILV REFUCIW
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12 Sailing
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17 Thaw
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European bird 26 Lively dance .20 Catch
30 Feathery wrap
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34 Society page word
35 Nigerian 11-22
tribe Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.
38 Howled 37 Grassy ground
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41 Hat ^ 45 Mimics 47 Country
sts.
49 Verve
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' 51 Contend
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54 Print measures
DOWN
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7L(mged
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By VIOREL URMA Associated Press Writer
TIHUTA PASS, Romania (AP) -Traveler, beware. Bats and wolves adorn the walls of these Transylvanian lodgings, and the hotel cook relaxes in a coffin.
Its real name is the Hotel Tihuta, but guests at the $2-million moun-taintop extravaganza know it as Hotel Dracula. White-gloved waitresses serve Polish vodka to local shepherds, and the concierges desk is on the second floor in a tower.
Radu Varareanu, the cook, is the resident vampire. He springs from a coffin to terrify tourists in the basement torture chamber. The thrill is gone for Varareanu, who
says hes done the trick so often he feds like falling asleep during the wait in the coffin.
Set in the Carpathian Mountains 31 miles south of the Soviet border, the hotel resembles a medieval stronghold. It guards a 3,600-foot pass where crosswinds swirl among craggy peaks and into the lobby.
Seven years in the building, the hotel opened last year, and business was not encouraging.
"The hotel is operating up to 70 percent capacity. At the beginning it was even worse, said loan Pasca, administrator of the 70-room, three-story hotel.
When construction was started in 1976, Romania was hoping to attract thousands of Western tourists to visit
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42 Not aweather
43 Ship pole 44HU1
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45 Inquire
46 Dessert choice
48 Uproar
CRYPTOQUIP 11-22
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' Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OUR CARELESS, NEGLECTFUL WINDOW WASHER IS NOTED FOR HIS STAINED GLASS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue; C equals E
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter 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.
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the homeland of the legendary vampire. Bram Stokers 1897 novel is set in these mountains, but dont count on finding it in local bookstores.
The novel is banned in Romania, as are Dracula films, on grounds they portray a distorted image of the real Dracula, the 15th-centtiry ruler Vlad the Impaler - so-named because he impaled his Turkish enemies on stakes.
Vlad is a national hero in a country that takes its history and traditions seriously, and officials are reluctant to link him with the popular Western image of the bloodsucking count.
Michael Ussel, who worked on the wall decorations, said plans to name
1
the establishment Hotel Dracula had been vetoed by the authorities. But other cliches are encouraged.
The Dracula issue offers everybody a loophole of a dream, said Lassel.
Visitors may spend the night in a coffin if they want. They can also order "Elixir Dracula, a heady snifter of plum brandy.
The portrait of a human vampire adorns a wall of the cellar where Varareanus coffin lies, lit dimly by two flickering candles. The hotel is looking for 12 human skulls as further decoration.
Do you have a citizen concern? If so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 7524137, ext. 224.
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Parents Found For Brain-Less Child
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Adoptive )arents have been found for child wrn with a rare birth defect that left him with no brain, officials said.
"We made a selection today, Peter Pufki, director of the Childrens Home Society of Virginia, said earlier this week.
The family selected has experience with similar children, according to Pufki. He said he would not identify the successful applicants until they are approved by the necessary welfare agencies, but said the family lives outside Virginia somewhere on the East Coast.
We hope the placement will go off without a hitch, Pufki said.
Andrew, who is now 4 months old, has a head full of fluid where his brain should be. A cyst developed at his brainstem before his birth and kept his brain from developing past a point barely able to sustain life.
Andrews natural parents had decided to place him for adoption
before he was born and his abnormality detected.
While the search for adoptive parents was conducted, Andrew was placed with foster parents who detected a problem with Andrew six days after his birth.
A pediatric neurologist has called Andrews case extremely rare and rather bizarre.
The parents were chiben from dozens of families who had called the Childrens Home Society, a private adoption agency handling Andrews case. The applicants were narrowed to a final field of seven families, Pufki said.
The best families for this type of child happened to be out of state, he said.
Every family that impressed the Childrens Home Society as potential parents for Andrew was required to undergo an investigation by either a private adoption agency or a public
social service agency.
During the course of the investigation, the Childrens Home Society learned of another child like
Andrew in a neighboring state, Pufki said. Another family, among the finalists for Andrews adoption, has agreed to take that child, he said.
Coleman Recovering
HE.ADLI.NEK A young boy views a sculptured head at the International Small Sculpture Triennale which opened recently in Budapest, Hungarys .Art Gallery, Three hundred works by 89 artists from 29 countries was on exhibit. ( AP Laserphoto)
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gary Coleman, the diminutive star of televisions Diffrent Strokes, is doing beautifully after kidney transplant surgery and will probably be back at work in about three months, a spokesman for the young actor said.
Coleman was doing fine Wednesday at UCLA Medical Center and
could be released by Thanksgiving day, said spokesman Larry Goldman.
He said doctors were pleased with Colemans progress with the kidney, which the 16-year-old actor received in a three-hour operation on Nov. 10.
The kidneys performing beautifully and was showing no signs of being rejectd by Colemans body, Goldman said.
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Teen Who Refused Pledge Is In School
RA.NDOLPH, .Mass. (.AP) - A teen-age girl who refused to stand for the Pledge of Allegiance returned to school Wednesday for the first time since controversy erupted over her views, and her parents said they had been heartened by dozens ot calls ot support.
"We took her to school and we stood and watched her walk in the door We saw no problems. said Gerald Shapiro, father of 17-year-old Susan Shapiro. ".Now, the rest is up to the school district.
"The security is tight, and I'm hoping everything goes well." said Harriet Shapiro, Miss Shapiro's mother.
Mrs Shapiro said she and her daughter had met Tuesday afternoon with Superintendent John E. Zoino and Adela Acosta, a representative of the U.S. Justice Department.
Both had assured her that Miss Shapiro faced no danger if she returned to Randolph High School, even though the Shapiros have reported receiving a series of anti-Semitic telephone threats, she said.
The threats began more than a week ago. following publication of a newspaper article about Miss Shapiro's refusal' to stand for the playing of the National Anthem and for the Pledge of Allegiance.
Shapiro said his daughter will continue to sit while the anthem is played as a matter of conviction.
"It has nothing to do with her feelings toward her country, he said.
Mrs. .Shapiro said that her daughter's feelings toward school changed considerably Tuesday evening, after a national news program broadcast a story about her.
"We got about a hundred calls last night from supporters. We finally had to pull the phone. 1 couldn't believe it."she said.
"We received calls from all over the country. Shapiro said. "We received one from a severely disabled man who was crying on the phone He said he fought in Vietnam so that people like Susan could do as thev wanted"
Stay Denied
GREENSBORO (AP) - Warren E Burger, chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, has denied a petition seeking a stay of Greensboro's recent annexation of 10.5 square miles to the north and west of the previous city limit
Burger rejected the petition by the Opponents of Forced Annexation, which would have forced city officials to stop providing services in the newly annexed areas until the conclusion of the group's appeal to the U.S. .Supreme Court.
Trials Ordered
LONDON (AP) - Eight British servicemen accused of spying while based on Cyprus have been ordered to stand trial in London's Bow Street Magistrates Court
Judge David Hopkin issued the onder at the close of a four-week preliminary hearing. The offenses are alleged to have occurred between Feb 1. 1982, and Feb. 6. 1984, while the men were stationed at a secret communications base in southwest Cyprus.
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Thursday, November 2g, 1984 73Government Blames Toy-Related Injuries On Misuse
By CAROLE FELDMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The government, placing the responsibility for toy safety with consumers, says most toy-related injuries occur because the product is misused.
Launching the Consumer Product Safety Commissions fourth annual holiday toy safety campaign. Chairwoman Nancy Harvey Steorts advised parents on T)iesday to buy the right toy for the right child at the
She called the decline in deaths and injuries encouraging but said the number is still too high.
Ms. Steorts specially cited the choking hazard that uninflated or popped balloons pose to young who put them in their mouths, and asked a group of 10-
children
>ys were factors in 16 deaths and 118,000 injuries last year, down from 17 deaths and 123,000 injuries in 1982, the commission said.
.^The most common type of accident occurred not because there was anything wrong with the toy, but bwause the toy was not being used safely, Ms. Steorts said. Most of the injuries are from misuse and a lack of supervision.
and 11-year-olds from a local school to bring that message home to their parents and their friends.
Noting that fully inflated balloons posed no problem, she later distributed a helium-filled balloon to each child.
More than 80 children have died in balloon-related incidents over the past 10 years, including five last year and two thus far in 1984, she said.
The mood at the safety campaign kickoff was festive despite the grim statistics, as Santa Claus, played by commission engineer Bernie Schwartz, delivered brightly wrapped gift boxes containing Michael Jackson dolls to the about half a dozen school children.
The dolls were donated by the Toy Manufacturers of
NEW FORD - The prototype of the Ford RS 2000 sports car is shown above. The driver can change between four wheel drive and backwheel drive while the
car is moving. The car delivers 230 horsepower. (AP Laserphoto)
America, which is working with the commission to reduce the number of toy-related deaths and injuries.
We have a moral responsibility, we have all the economic incentive there ever was to do a good job, said Douglas Thompson, president of the trade group.
Ms. Steorts said the commission decided to launch its toy safety campaign now since the weekend after Thanksgiving is traditionally one of the biggest purchasing weekends of the year.
Commissioner Terence M. Scanlon said about $4 billion in toys would be sold between Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Ms. Steorts said the commission had no specific concerns about any of the new categories of toys on the market, including robots. Toy manufacturers today are extremely conscientious in making sure products going into the marketplace are safe, she said.
But she urged consumers to notify the commission if they were concerned about a toys safety.
Consumers indeed can make a difference, she said, noting that a single consumer complaint led to a recall of 4,300 Smurf Muscial Crib Trains that posed a choking hazard to children under age 3.
The commission, in conjunction with toy manufacturers, recalled 39 toys last year, most of which posed choking hazards because of small parts.
Ms. Steorts advised parents to read the labels on toys to make sure they are right for the childs age. A toy designed for a 5-year-old, for example, could have small parts that pose a choking hazard to a 2-year-old. ,
The commission said that when shopping for an infant or a toddler, consumers should avoid toys with little parts or long strings and that shoot or propel objects. As a rule of thumb, Scanlon said, the base of squeeze toys should be no smaller than the childs fist.
Toy chests should have heavy-duty hinges that prevent the lid from slamming shut on a childs head.
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Cambodia Sees Flight Of Educated Elite
By FETKK ENG Associated Press Writer
NONG SAMET. Cambodia (AP) In addition to her native tongue. Thun Davi speaks English and French. She has the equivalent of a high school education and when seen last June by a Western visitor to Phnom Penh she had a job with the Cambodian government.
The Westerner met her again recently more than 2lKi miles from the Cambodian capital at this sprawling refugee settlement near the Thai border.
She is part of what international aid officials and foreign diplomats say is a sudden new exodus of the intelligentsia from Cambodia.
Thun, 24. left behind a mother and sister, and crossed terrain where 160,U Vietnamese troops are fighting guerrillas of the Cambodian resistance forces. But all that and the prospect of a long wait here for resettlement is better, she said, than Phnom Penh, dominated now by the Vietnamese.
Thun Davi is not her real name; she asked that it not be used to protect her mother and sister. She arrived here just before three Foreign Ministry guides assigned to Western relief agencies in Phnom Penh. Sharing her bamboo hut were four other Phnom Penh refugees, including another government worker and a former university student.
They are among the tiny educated class that survived tlie Khmer Rouge's attempt m 197.5-76 to decimate Cambodian's intelligentsia and then were recruited by the lieng Samrin regime that the* Vietnamese installed after invading Cambodia. Many had fled in those chaotic years and the 1979-80 period as the Vietnamese established control. But the exodus has apparently resumed and is including Cambodians in higher-level government or professional positions, the aid and diplomatic sources say.
One aid official with considerable experience in Phnom Penh said the educated class now have come under 'tremendous ideological and social pressure' by the Vietnamese and the Heng Samrin government.
Ketugees interviewed here expressed particular resentment of
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what they describe as Vietnams increased dominance of the government and abusive behavior by its troops.
Having lived comfortably under the old governments of Premier Lon Nol and Prince Norodom Sihanouk before and during the Indochina war, many are also stung by sky-rocketting inflation, low salaries, and Cambodias slow economic recovery.
"Some had a good life. They see they will not regain that, said the official, who agreed to an interview in Bangkok. Thailand, on condition that he remain anonymous.
If they had the money and an assurance they would not remain long in a refugee camp, half of the lower-level and a quarter mf the middle-level officials would leave Phnom Penh, he said.
The discontent is fueled by the constant contact government officials. hotel workers and professionals have with Western aid officials, diplomats and journalists who go to Phnom Penh. Many are lured to this border area by letters from relatives delivered by Western friends.
Sek Yen, director of a school in the Communist Partys Department of Education and Political Theory and the most senior recent defector, arrived at the border in April. But sources say that such top-level defectors are rare because they are carefully selected, have close Vietnamese connections or have split from Khmer Rouge ranks. They also have special privileges - travel abroad, housing, a car and driver.
The brain drain is only part of a larger exodus from the capital. Officials of U.N. border relief operations say that for the past year.
about 20 percent of new arrivals at Nong Samet have been from Phnom Penh, a rate that is much higher than before.
Well-placed Western officials say the citys refugees plan their flight months in advance and pay the equivalent of $75 on up to guides willing to spirit them from Phnom
Penh to the border.
Thun Davi said she had worked for the government since 1980, when her family returned to Phnom Penh after four years of forced agricultural labor under the Khmer Rouge, the Communist organization that was victorious over the Lon Nol government in 1975. But she added
that she increasingly resented the Vietnamese presence, and letters from relatives abroad strengthened her resolve to flee.
Thun left by boat up the Tonle Sap Lake to the provincial capital of Siem Reap, and was then diiven to the crossroads town of Sisophon. She then walked 23 miles to Nong Samet,
paying resistance guerrillas* to escort her.
The Phnom Penh aid official said the regime is resigned to this brain drain and looks to the Cambodians who are studying in Soviet bloc countries to one day rebuild the administrative and professional ranks.
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In recent weeks we have written several times that, if you can see that declarer is going to mak^ his contract by playing normally, you should strive to create a viable alternate line that will lead to his defeat. At the recent 1984 Euro pean Junior Championships, Francois Crozet of France presented declarer with a superior alternative that was doomed to fail.
North opened a sub minimum hand because he owned the master suit and so had an easy rebid. Now there was no way that South was going to stop short of slam.
West led the king of hearts, won by declarer who returned the king of clubs to Crozets ace. What would you do now?
Crozet reasoned that if declarer held seven clubs and four diamonds, there would be no way to defeat the slam, for declarer could get three discards on the tables spade suit. Therefore, he decided to play declarer for only 10 cards in the minor suits and three in the majors. If declarer held two hearts and only one spade, he would obviously have taken a heart discard on dummys spades. So South apparently held two spades and one heart, which meant the spade suit was going to run and furnish declarer with all the discards he needed.
Therefore, Crozet shifted toa low diamond at trick three. This presented declarer with an agonizing choice he had to decide im mediately between the 36 percent chance of the even spade break or the 50 percent odds on the diamond finesse. Not surprisingly, he went for the better mathematical odds. Down one. and 12 International Match Points to France since, in the other room. North-South got no fur ther than game.SONKGreenville Store Open 8:30 AM until 8 PM Monday thru FridaySALE
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, November 22,1984 75
END HUNGER EFFORTS Entertainer John Denver, left with a group of movie and television stars recently held a news conference in Washington, D. C. to announce a major initiative to end hunger in Africa. With Denver
are, left to right, Valerie Harper, Harvey Korman, Dennis Weaver and Jeff Brklges. (AP Laserphoto by Ira Schwarz)TIMlijiBSIVIllirsnEiALL STORES UIIILL BE CLOSED ON THANKSGIVING DAY!PRICES GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAYNOV. 23RD AND 24TH ONLY!
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Woman Was Kept In Small Crate In Seven-Year Ordeal
: RED BLUFF, Calif. (AP) -Psychological counseling will be sought for a 27-vear-old woman who - was kidnapped while hitchhiking I ^ven years ago, imprisoned in a box in handcuffs and leather restraints and raped by a man neighbors described as normal as anyone, police said.
We dont understand the mind, , the torture, the fears that a person : goes through in that situation, John
* Faulkner, police chief of this rural ' ranching and agricultural com-. jnunity of 9,000 people, said Tues-: day.
;' Although the woman, first kept in a small crate barely big enough for
her to move, was freed last May in : order to get a job, she returned to : her captor each night because of
* threats he made against her life,
Faulkner said.
C A man identified by police as : Cameron Hooker, 31, was being held
today in lieu of $500,000 bail after
* pleading innocent Tuesday to r multiple felony charges of kidnap, ! rape and sodomy, Faulkner said.
Hooker, a millworker, was arrested Sunday after he had allowed the woman to consult a minister who ' encouraged her to contact her fami-: ly, Faulkner said. Police would not
divulge when the woman was released or her present whereabouts, but said her mental and physical condition appeared good.
The police department has requested expert help from San Francisco and ^cramento to assist in the case, particularly professional help in the psychological hostage-bondage area. We have never dealt with this type of situation before, Faulkner said.
Police said the woman, then 20, was abducted while hitchhiking on a Red Bluff street, taken at knifepoint by Hooker to his home and imprisoned in a box in his basement, bound by handcuffs and leather restraints.
She was kept in a small, doublewalled box for a year following the abduction, then transferred to a larger, home-built crate in which she had room to stretch out, police said. They did rwt say how long she was kept in the boxes at a time.
The box was like you or I would consider home, Faulkner said.
Doris Miron, owner of the Kings Lodge motel, said the alleged victim worked for her for four months last summer, then abruptly quit.
She worked for me, and she was the best one of the 40 maids I had here, Mrs. Miron said. She was
sweet and pretty and honest she was the only one I would have trusted behind the counter as a clerk.
She used to ride her bicycle to work every day, Mrs. Miron said, adding that the woman often went swimming in the motel pwl with Hooker, his estranged wife and Hookers two young daughters.
Gloria Winstead, a friend of Mrs. Mirons who also knew the alleged victim, described her as real sweet. She used to make Strawberry Shortcake dolls and sell them.
One of Hookers neighbors, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the charges were hard to believe. I knew the girl and I knew Cameron and they were so normal. To me he was as normal as anyone.
Hookers home, surrounded by a large variety of tended shrubs, sits on a one-acre parcel south of town, 160 mites northeast of San Francisco. A childrens swing set -was standing in the front yard Tuesday, and a pair of large dogs barked loudly when a stranger approached.
Hooker is to appear in Red Bluff Justice Court on Dec. 5 for a preliminary hearing.
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Japanese View Drug Use As Serious Violation
By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer
TOKAO (AP) When five Ja^-nese swimmers dabbled in marijuana, it caused more than just a ripple. Not only were they banned from future competition, the head of Japans Amateur Swimming Federation and five coaches resigned to accept some of the blame.
The disciplinary actions against the swimmers, fow of whom were members of Japanp Olympic team, emphasized the ^rioiisness with which drug use, even of a minor nature, is viewed in Japanese society.
According to police, the Olympians - including Shinji Ito, who set new national records in the 200 and 400-meter medley events in the Los Angeles summer games - smoked marijuana while in Los Angeles, and brought 10 grams back to Japan where three of them shared the pot with a fifth swimmer.
In addition to being banned from competition in an emergency meet
ing of the J.ASFIast Sunday, police said, the four swimmers who smoked in Japan face possible indictment on charges of smuggling and possession of the illegal substance.
Conviction on such charges can lead to maximum prison terms of up to seven years. But even if given suspended sentences, as is the case with most first-time drug offenders, such social transgressions often linger for years.
"This ignominious incident is unprecedented in Japans amateur sports world. It has been a heavy shock to society, declared the national daily Asahi Shimbun in an editorial. Other newspapers, which gave the drug bust front-page headlines, said it was only proper that the athletes and their coaches should be punished for their indiscretion.
For the most part, Japan has escaped the drug problems that have beset the United States and other industrialized nations, and public
World Chess Show Becomes TV Success
SPRl.NGFIELD, .Mass, 'APi -Although Public Broadcasting Service has a solid hit on its hands with the world chess championships in Moscow, it can't explain why viewers are devoted to television programs that dont even show the players inaction.
"Ive had a whole crazy range of people come up to me and tell me they watch the show a bodega owner, construction workers, poor blacks, a nuclear physicist, a Broadway set designer, said Shelby Lyman, host of the chess programs. Viewers on 150 PBS affiliates get no closer to the actual competition between two Russians in Moscow than does Lyman, who reads a teletype transmission describing the latest move As Lyman reads, pieces on a studio board are moved accordingly, A studio panel of chess experts, including gray-haired grandmasters and adolescent prodigies, analyzes the moves and tries to predict the next turn of events.
Lyman, a sociology professor turned chess teacher and columnist, answers the teletype in a frenzy hurrying to post the move, then interviewing the studio panel and other experts by telephone.
"I dont know the word to describe it. but something happens on the screen that draws in people. Its fascinating. said Mark Erstling, broadcast director for WGBY-TV in Springfield, where the show is produced.
Lyman is not sure why the program has attracted all types of viewers. It has unexpectedly run 11 weeks, largely due to the nearly two dozen ties that have Occurred since world champion Anatoly Karpov took a 4-0 lead over challenger Garri Kasparov.
The first player to win six games takes the match.
Erstling said the station has no specific data, but that feedback from other stations, the mail and research indicates the show has attracted a "respectable number of viewers.
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sentiment runs sternly against the use of drugs, including marijuana. For public figures in prticular, the consequences of getting caught are great.
In the past decade, dozens of Japanese singers, actors and other entertainers - people who travel abroad and are regarded as susceptible to foreign acceptance of drugs have been arrested for possessing pot.
In many cases the offender is subject to weeks of publicity in the scandal-loving media, and may encounter problems getting work in television, films and elsewhere for a year or more.
After well-known actor Kenichi Hagiwara was arrested with 12 grams of marijuana last year, the Toyota Motor Corp. and other firms cancelled commercial contracts worth an estimated $417,000. After more than .'"0 days in detention, the actor was given a suspended sentence when his family promised to
oversee his rehabilitation.
The most famous person to run afoul of Japans Hemp Control Law was former Beatle Paul McCartney, who spent 10 days in a Tokyo jail in 1980 after airport customs officials found 2^ grams of marijuana in his suitcase.
Authorities led him off in handcuffs, grilled him for days and finally deported him after deciding that he had sufficiently repented.
For ordinary people, too, getting caught with pot can mean toss of a job or difficulty in finding work. The Japanese people are very hard on marijuana smokers, Hidehiro Manii, an attorney experienced in
drug cases, said in an interview. People here still dont know the difference between marijuana and hard narcotics.
Manii said most first-time offenders caught with small quantities of marijuana are either let off with a warning or given suspended sentences.
Marui said some lawyers and others have campaigned for decriminalization of marijuana, but the movement has made little headway. One problem is that the media always overplays marijuana cases, and people dont understand
the realities of the drug problem.
The National Police Agency said
that of 1,231 people arrested possessing or sellii^ marijuana last year, 819 were indicted. Officials said there were no records on hw many actually served time in prison.
Marijuana arrests have declined from a peak of 1,433 in 1980. Only*22 people were arrested on her^n charges and 60 on LSD charges.in 1983, police records show. *
Nevertheless, Japan does have its drug problem. Last year, accord^ to the authorities, 23,635 p^le wre detained for using or selling stimulants, mainly ainphetamines; fhe stimulant trade is viewed investigators as a major source #oT income for Japans underworld.
FOR HLNGRY .Actor Dennis Weaver tries and oversized can opener on an equally oversized can at a news conference to kickoff a Southern California drive to feed the hunry. Love Is Feeding Everhody (L.I.F.E.), a non-profit organization founded by Weaver and actress Valerie Harper, now feeds about 1,000 families each week in the Los Angeles area. (AP Laserphoto)
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Thursday. Novembef 22,1984 77
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78 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. _Thursday, November 22.1984
Engineer Uses Computer To Create Language For International Scene
PLEASANT DIVERSION - One of late falls most pleasant seaside diversions is a crisp morning on the sands of V irginia Beach waitjng for the big one to take the bait, or waiting for nothing at all. Anyone planning to visit the Virginia Beach area can call 1-80M46-8308 for details on things todo.
Barney Clark Heirs Sueing Publications
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Heirs of Dr. Barney B. Clark, the first man given a permanent artificial heart, have filed a S2 million lawsuit against Reader's Digest and Bantam Books for allegedly breaking an exclusive book contract.
The suit charges that the publishers misrepresented the progress that was being made on the book, which was to have been finished by Oct. 30. 1983. but is still incomplete
Charles Pintchman. deputy director of Reader s Digest corporate aifairs. said Tuesday the company had not been served notice of the lawsuit and would not comment.
The suit, filed Friday in 3rd District Court, accuses the companies of breaking an April 1983 contract with Clark's widow, Una Loy Clark.
Dr. William DeVries replaced Clarks failing heart with the Jarvik 7 artificial heart on Dec. 2. 1982, at the University of Utah Medical Center. Clark survived 112 days before dying March 23, 1983, of
multiple organ failure.
The lawsuit claims Clarks heirs passed up other opportunities for a book about his life because they relied on the contract with Readers Digest and Bantam.
On April 14, 1983, Mrs. Clark and representatives of the publishing companies signed an agreement giving exclusive book and serial rights to the two companies.
The Clark Trust, a trust of Dr. Clark s heirs, was to receive a $100,000 advance. $17.000 for first North American serial rights, and royalties from the sale of the book.
Only the first installment of $33,333 was paid and according to the trust s attorney, B. Lloyd Poelman, the manuscript is currently only one-third done.
After the October 1983 deadline and up until August of this year the publishers "misrepresented ... that the work on the Dr. Barney Clark manuscript was progressing satisfactorily and, although somewhat behind schedule, (the publishers) intended to proceed with ... publication, the suit said.
By ELAINE GANLEY Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) My ami caro Julio, i me hasten de repondr a ta letra que i co-receive ce matin e dont iteneratedanken....
Thus begins a letter by Frenchman Antoine Piras to his imaginary friend Julio, a Spaniard.
The letter is written in ADLI, an international language Piras and his computer invented.
Piras, for the moment, is the only person in the world who speaks and writes ADLI fluently. But hes hoping that some day diplomats will confer in ADLI, scholarly papers will be written in ADLI and tourists fluent in ADLI will better appreciate other cultures.
I be lucky que tu te interest a cette langue international, Piras tells Julio. (I am lucky you are interested in this international language.) Piras maintains that for speakers of the worlds chief languages the meaning is almost evident even without instruction. Because of this, he believes ADLI can succeed where another international language, Esperanto, has failed.
ADLI an acronym in ADLI for toward an international language - is a potpourri of Endish, French, Spanish, German and Italian, all reduced by a computer to their simplest forms and held together by simplistic grammar based on affixes andhyphens.
The lexicon currently has 25,000 words and is expanding. Piras says that with his audib-visual methcid, ADLI can be learned in a few weeks.
The big advantage of ADLI is that it is (composed of) words already spoken, he said in an interview, adding that nearly a billion people, through their native languages, already know about a third of the vocabulary.
Piras said he first recognized a need for a workable universal language 30 years ago during his
Poelman said Mrs. Clark and other family members were "reluctant to proceed in this way but decided to file suit when the publishers made it known they were not going to publish the book.
The Clark Trust is asking $1 million or more in lost royalties and $1 million punitive damages, and the unid portion of the advance and serial rights agreement.
According to the contract, which was attached to the lawsuit, the University of Utah was to receive royalty payments of 2*2 percent of the paperback profits and 4 percent of hardcover sales.
travels in Indochina, northern Europe and North Africa as an aeronautics technician with the French air force.
I kept hoping that someone else would invent it, he said. But no one did.
So two years ago, the bespectacled, 58-year-old electrical engineer, who stresses he is not a linguist, took on four assistants and a computer and turned his office in Chateaudun, south of Paris, into a language latxiratory.
Intent on devising a language that would be rich yet simple to learn and not totally artificial, he b^an sorting through the Indo-European family of languages, the most extensively spoken langiuage group. By feeding his computer demographic and economic data on various countries, he narrowed the field to five major tongues.
ADLI is 42 percent English, 22 percent French, 16 percent Spanish and 8 to 9 percent each German and Italian. The choice of the language for each word in ADLI is determined by the computer, based on such factors as the length of the word and shared characteristics in each of the five languages.
The English word copy, for example, remains copy in ADLI because it is similar to but shorter than the French copie and the Spanish and Italian copia. The computer eliminated abschrift, the German word for copy.
The grammar is elementary and, like Esperanto, uses a series of affixes. In verbs, the prefix co connotes the past tense, while the
suffix fu connotes the future. Infinitives are formed by preceeding the verb with a Hyphen.
Thus to look,^ which retains the English, is -look, while I looked is i co-look and I will look becomes i look-fu.
ADLI already has gained some followers, most of them interested European linguists who have bought the audio-visual learning system.
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War Games
The recent mystery shipment to Nicaragua has raised an interesting question. How much defense is too much? Nicaragua has the largest military force in Central America. Costa Rica a nation of over 2 million people has no army at all. On the eve of World War Two, the United States Army ranked 19th among the worlds nations, slightly behind Portugals armed forces. Believe it or not, the Netherlands army is unionized. Soldiers get overtime pay for KP duty.
DO YOU KNOW What building serves as the headquarters of the U.S. Defense Department?
WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Frederick Austerlitz ii now famous as Fred Astaire.
11 22-84 t Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOV., 23, 1M4
W WYOUR DAILY
Horoscope
from the Carroll Rlghtar Institute J|.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This can be a startling and dramatic day when things you had not expected come out of left field to puzzle you, but you have a real opportunity to timi these conditions to your advantage.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Although you had intended to make some changes, something comes up to make this impossible. Do whatever you like best tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may need an expediter in your business in order to make it. work more efficiently and profitably. Learn about new methods
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your relationships and know how to improve them and have more harmony with everyone.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may start at the usual pace where your work is concerned today, but later new conditions may change it.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You are insjdred how to have more pleasure from re^ar amusements. Your mate may come up with a new idea so go along with it.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do not get upset about something that may come up at home, and by evening all should be well again.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Leave some time available for a possible invitation that could bring in benefits. Make calls only to those who are progressive.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may bo worried about monetary affairs now, but look into more modem methods that can be helpful to you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are able to express yourself much better today and can get your advanced ideas across to others.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Studying into current reports can be helpful in advancng your career and making kin happier, also.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to be your natural gregarious self and to see as many persons as you like. Be happy tonight.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Much can be accomplished in the world of business if you get an early start today. Call attention to your capabilities.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can express the self very well, so be sure to give sufficient education so that your progeny can become very successful. Teach to be more cooperative with Others and not so very independent. The field of selling is good here.
Make sure the diet is right and manners are taught.
* * *
The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1984, The McNaught Syndcate, Inc.
Preaching Trooper Sued By Teen-Ager
BEAUMONT, Texas (AP) - A teen-ager who says a state trooper preached to him for two houw, iorced him to make a list of his sins :;and then promise to dedicate his life to God nas sued the officer for >750,000.
. Darryl Ray Craig, 17, says in his suit he was forced to sign a statement asking God to take charge of his life. He said trooper Douglas Fetters co-signed the document with the name "Jesus."
. Fetters has been assigned to office He declined to comment on the 'lawsuit or the incident.
The troqier made the youth list his sins on a sheet of paper, including '"sassing back Mom, "stealing oandy and "cheating on tests, the -suit said. On the other side of the
paper was the "New Life statement Craig said he was forced to sign.
Larry Todd, a spokesman for the Department of ^blic Safety in Austin, said Tuesday an administrative inquiry into the allegations has been completed and a report presented to agency Director Col. James Adams. No decision has been made yet, Todd said.
In the suit filed in federal court last week, Craig said be was driving home from a rock concert S^. 13 when his truck slammed into a utility pole and overturned on Interstate 10, east of Beaumimt.
Fetters arrived a shnrt time later, the suit said. Craig, a 1^ school senior, was fisrced to sit in the back seat of the patrol car while Fetters preached to him for two Imurs, the suit said.
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Surgeon Uses Patience, Skill To Rebuild Ears
By LARRY RYCKMAN Associated Press Writer
PALO ALTO. Calif. (AP) - Dr. Burton D. Brent combines the patience of an artist with the skill of a surgeon.
Each year, he treats dozens of children who are born with one or both ears missing.
When kidnappers cut off an ear of J. Paul Getty III and one of Italian jewelry heir Giorgio Calissoni, Brent was called in to help.
Brent, a plastic surgeon who has reconstructed more than 300 ears, sculpts a new ear from a patients rib cartilage with a sterile wood carving chisel and scalpel. He developed the procedure as a medical student in Chicago, practicing on cadaver cartilage on his kitchen table.
The doctor culls cartilage from a patient s chest, using an X-ray model of the opposite ear to sculpt the new ear. He then inserts the framework into a skin pocket to cover the new ear. The operation usually takes about four hours.
Its a very intense atmosphere in which you have to do a very refined sculpture, " Brent said. You have to perform the sculpture in a certain, given amount of time and make it look quite like the other ear.
In The
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Spec. 4 Arthur B. Coley, son of Wdliam A. Coley, of Grifton and Febar M Coley of Route 1. Van-ceboro. was awarded an Army achievement medal at Fort Bragg for accomplishment and meritorious service He is a traffic management coordinator with the 1st Corps Support Command.
Airman 1st Class Calvin T. Howell, son of Lucille P Howell of Route 1. Robersonville. arrived for duty at Taegu Air Base. South Korea. Howell, a security specialist with the 6168th Combat Support Squadron, was previously assigned at Francis E. Warren AFB, Wyo.
Williams Whitehurst Jr., son of Esther M. Whitehurst and William H. Whitehurst, both of Greenville, was promoted to technical sergeant. He is a vehicle operations supervisor at McGuire AFB, .\ J . with the 438th Transportation Squadron,
Army National Guard Pvt. Sidney P. Payton, son of Mr. and .Mrs Jasper L. Payton of Greenville, completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S.C.. where he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid.
You have one shot at it. he said. Youve got this tisi|e to work ti^ith and if you make a mitjor error with the sculpture, youre through. You cant go down to the lumber store and find another piece of material.
Brents schedule is booked months in advance with appointments by patients from all over the world; 90 percent of them live outside California.
A handful of American surgeons ' perform ear reconstructions, but Brent performs 10 times as many as any other surgeon.
Testaments to his abilities adorn his office walls at the California Ear Institute in Palo Alto self-made drawings of the ears he mends and plaques acclaiming his medical prowess.
I had a great inclination toward art, Brent said. I eventually got into medicine because of my (familys) medical background. His father was a general surgeon in Detroit and his brother is a Detroit-based urologist.
I love children and my hobbies are art and sculpture of all sorts and
it just seemed like the thing to do, he said. It was rather a pragmatic decision to ... take an intense interest in this.
Most of his patients are young children born with only one ear. Many suffer from rejection. Some become introverted and take great pains to hide their deformity.
Brent, 46, tries to mold, along with an ear, a new self-respect for a child. The reconstructed appendage closely resembles a normal one, with few differences.
If you get a good result... I think it looks quite like an acceptable ear, he said. If you went and compared the two you would notice certain differences. Its not quite as delicate as a normal ear. But people dont stand there and compare the two ears.
Alraut one in five patients has lost an ear through a traumatic injury an automobile accident, a dog or human bite or severe burns. Some, like kidnap victims Getty and Calissoni, suffer knife attacks.
Their life changes very dramatically after the operation, said
Brent. If they were still trying to hide (their ear), then I would be wasting my time. Its sort of a loss of self-consciousness youre trying to provide, so they can go about the daily business of living and enjoying life without always thinking about trying to hide it. Its extremely gratifying.
Brent performed his first ear reconstruction in 1973 as a senior trainee in plastic surgery. Three hundred operations later, he rarely enters the operating room without a trainee peering over his shoulder taking notes.
The most difficult part of an ear reconstruction is finding adequate skin to cover the sculpted replacement, Brent said. The skin must have good circulation.
The big problem is the skin cover, he said. I can always make a nice framework from a ptients rib cartilage, but the problem is, what are you going to cover it with? That is the biggest problem.
Often he can cut a pocket of skin in which the framework will be inserted. Sometimes, however, he uses
a special tissue flap retrieved from under the patients scalp.
After skin is stretched over the ear frame, a bandage helmet applies suction and forces the skin to stick to the frame.
Brent declined to say how much he charges, saying only, Its covered by insurance. Insurance companies will pay for the operation because it is restorative, not cosmetic, he said.
The delicate operation does not improve a patients hearing, but Brent said many patients retain adequate hearing even without an ear canal opening.
Brent, who builds decorative
musical instruments in his spare time, said reconstructing ears has. become a hobby for him.
Technically, I dont find it very challenging anymore, he s^d. I have many hobbies that are far. more difficult than reconstructing anear.
But Brent said his work has its benefits.
What keeps me going is I love to take care of these children and families, he said. This (operation) turns things 180 degrees for them. Its the only hobby Ive ever taken up that I didnt drop. Its something I cant stop.
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19" DIAGONALCOLOR TV
Claar, Sharp Pictura Tube. Portable Modal.$29995
QUASAR MODEL MQ9974
MICROWAVE OVEN
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$46995
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$42995
Airman Jeffrey R. Howard (above), son of .Mr and .Mrs, Lonnie Howard of Route 4. Greenville, was assigned to Lowry AFB. Colo . after completing basic training at Lackland AFB. Texas. He will now receive specialized instruction in the supply field.
QUASAR MODEL VF794XE
HAND-HELD VIDEO SOUND CAMERA
$59995
HOTPOINT
RCA MODEL GKR640
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Brilliant color performance plus the convenience and reliability of Electronic Tuning.
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$22995
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$29995
$32995
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Large Selection of Dryers Available For You To Seioct From.
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Marine Corps Reserve Lance Corporal Michael A. Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H Cannon of Aydetv. graduated from a law enforcement specialist course at Lackland AFB, Texas He studied general law enforcement duties, tactics, weapons training, physical apprehension and restraint.
Spec. 4 David L. Vines, son of .Mamie R Vines of Farmville. was awarded an Army commendation medal m Giessen. West Germany, for outstanding achievement. He is a supply specialist with the 3rd Support Command.
Pvt James F. Roberson, son of Bobby G. Roberson of Route 1, Williamston. completed basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala., where he received instruction in drill and* ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics and first aid.
Airman 1st Class Rodney L. McCarter, son of Mary R McCarter of Ayden, arrived for duty at Camp New Amsterdam Air Base. Netherlands. McCarter, a telecommunications operations specialist with Detachment 3, was previously assigned at Whiteman AFB, Mo.
SHARP model VC363
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$24995
SHARP MODEL 481
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14 Day 1 Evant, Ramota Control
5399
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An Ultra-compact, lightweight cassette-loaded combination video camera/recorder
Electronic viewfinder for Instant, on-the-spot playback High-sensitivity, low lag design tor shooting as low as 15 lux High-performance 6X zoom lens.
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*629*
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Brushed
Vas88rett#^ Up to $15 Off!
1129.99
>to.00 -
V gn^ of brushed 100% poly-valour robes to knock off the ,ln the air. Pastel colors. P, S, and XL sizes. Makes a lovely
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Over 27% on ikttoi Members Jackets!
fNguter6B.OO
r/ooctoneWntz rptSiiwitha ^and>upiat6l} .ribbed waist 'it cuffs. Sizsa Sto
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34.99
Regular $45Misses' Poplin Jackets at a Fantastic $10 Savings!
Cotton/polyester jackets with acrylic lining, pockets, snap cuffs and back pleats. Sizes S, M, L. Tan, raspberry.
\
Fantastic $60 Savings on Ladies' Stylish Rabbit Fur Coats!
89.99
Regular 150.00
Your choice of rabbit fur coats in three styles. Standard collar style with zip front. Vertical front 26" cardigan with hook-eye fastener.
Wrap 26" style with tie belt, 2 pockets and basic lapel. S, M, L.
Ladies' Kashmiracle Coats at a Great Buy!25% OFF
Regular 120.00 to 145.001
Wellington Kashmiracle^ single or double breasted coats complete with wrap and button front. Sizes 6 to 16. Basic neutral colors. Lined.
Misses' Parkas and Capes Reduced 25.00! Hurry!
YOUR CHOICE
39.99
Regular 65.00
Hooded mountain parka of 60% cotton/40% polyester. Acrylic plaid lining, drawstring waist, snap button front with zipper. Full length zip front capes with hood, button through sleeve plus more.
22.99
Regular $32Terrific 9.00 Savings on Ladies' Nicole Long Gowns!
Brushed nylon gowns complete with lace trirn, long sleeves, embroidered yoke. Solid pastel colors. Machine washable.
Ladies' Quitted Robes at a Big 10.00 Savings Just for You!
24.99
Regular 34.99
Selection of long sleeve quilted robes with round collar, snap front, patch pockets, tie belt. Sizes S, M and L. Prints. Easy care.
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Regular $28Ladies' Versatile Dusters Drastically Reduced Nowl
Short sleeve dusters with button'front, Peter Pan collar and applique on pocket. Stripes or denim. Easy care. Great buyl
14.99
Regular $21Junior Baby Doll Pajamas or Sleep Shirts on Salel
Junior baby doll pajamas available in red, blue and lilac. Also, V-neck, cap sleeve steep shirts. S. M and L.
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Terrific Prices on Devon and Personal Sportswear!
20% OFF
Regular Prices
Devon 100% polyester blazers, blouses, pants and skirts. Sizes 8 to 18. Navy and black. Personal Haberdashery wool/flannel pants, skirts, blazers, blouses, sweaters. Sizes 8 to 16.
Hurry while supplies last!
TWO DAYS!
Junl
Terrific Savings on Ladies' Dresses While They Last!
30% OFF
Regular Prices
Selected group of fall fashion dresses available in a variety of colors and patterns. Misses' sizes 8 to 18. The choice is yours!
^ord Cloth ra ^
iced!
Km
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Misses' Warm Sweaters Reduced $10 for You!
YOUR CHOICE /A MM
Regular 36.00..........................................mrn^T m%0%0
Beat the cold in these great-fitting sweaters and save! Short sleeve 52% silk/48% acrylic hand knit sweater with drop jewel neck and front stitch design. Sweater of 52% silk/48% acrylic with pearl button back on neck. Crew neck 55% ramie/45% cotton sweater with set in 3/4 length sleeves, turn-up cuffs. All made by Sweet-briar. Sizes S, M, L. Pastel colors.
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Ladies'Cross Country Two Piece Suits Reduced 25.00!
69.99
Regular
96.00.................
Polyester/woo! suits availabie in two styles. Tucked front and one button notch collar jackets with matching dirndl skirts. Navy, black, grey colors. Sizes 8 to 18. For yourself or a gift!
16.99
YOUR CHOICE Regular 26.00
Ladies' Sweaters Reduced for the Cold Days AheadI
Junior and miMee' sweaters available In nine styles. Pastel and dark colors. Great with pants and skirts. Stock up!
14.99 Regular 18.00
Junior Birdseye Vests at a Big Savings of Over 16%!
Crew neck vests made of 62% ramie doth/48% acrylic. Sleeveless pullover styling. Pink, blue and lilac. Sizes S, M and L.
20% OFF Ksr
Large Size Coordinates Drastically Reduced Now!
Choose from blazers, blouses, skirts and pants to mix and match. Sizes 38 to 44 (tops) and 32 to 40 (bottoms). Save!
59.99
Regular 85.00
Ladies' Personal Blazers at a Great Price for You!
Blazers made of 80% wool 20% nylon with nylon lining, basic lapels, pockets and two button front. Sizes 8 to 18 Hurry'
,r >
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Terrific Savings of Over 23% on Men's Tube SocksI
Packages include pair of Oron%yfon over' the-caif tube socks. Solid white or w^ite with striped tops. Easy care. Stock up and save!
TWO DAYS ONLYI
Fantastic Savings on Men's Casual Flannel Shirts!
10.99
Shirt, Regular $14.
Large group of 100% cotton yarn dyed flannel sport shirts in a variety of plaids. Button-down and regular collar styles.
Sizes S, M, L, XL. Save!
Save 6.00 on Men's Corduroy Slacks!
18.75
Pants, Regular $25
Andhurst 16 wale corduroy pants with 1 /8 top front pockets, reece hip pockets. Made of cotton/polyester. Sizes 29 to 44. Brown,
Green, Gray, Navy or Beige.
AiKlhurst
Terrific Price on Men's Basic Lee Denim Jeans!
10s99
Regular 14.00
Men's Pajamas Drastically Reduced!
Long sleeve and long leg pajamas of polyester/cotton broadcloth. Size*^ S. M, L, XL. Three colors. Andhurst
la...
12.99
Men's Thermal Underwear at Great Prices! Beat the Cold and Save!
YOUR CHOICE
Archdai^ 50% poiyester/50% cotton ^ k>ng sleeve crew neck shirt or bng cuffed ankle pants, elatic wsst. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Ecru Color only. Machine washable. (Not available at Parkwood Mall, shop Downtown WHaon.l
Great Buy
Men's 3ai LFVi S Jf<
Western five pocket jeans made of 100% cotton denim Machine washable. Men's sizes. For yourself or a gift!
r' 's Plaid Sport Shirts Reduced!
Long sleeve sport shirts with perma-stay or button downs collar. Polyester/cotton. Plaids. S, M, L,XL.
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Men's Blazers and Dress Shirts Drastically Reduced! Hurry!
Blazer,
Regular 95.00 ...........
69.99
Selected group of basic Andhurst polyester/ wool hopsack blazers available in navy, tan and green colors. Regulars and longs. This is your chance to save while supplies last!
Shirts,
Regular 16.00.......
10.99
Andhurst dress shirts of 65% polyester/ 35% cotton broadcloth. Long sleeves, one chest pocket, perma-stay collar. Solids and stripes. Hurry for best selection!
Andhurst.
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Big Savings on Men's Great Haggar Dress Siacks! Hurry!
YOUR CHOICE
Regular $26 and $28----
19.99
Handsome group of dress slacks in a variety of styles. Tri-blend flannel slacks with slash pockets, belt loops. Polyester/wool pants with belt loops. Cotton corduroy slacks. Sizes 32 to 38. Stock up!
HAGGAR
Terrific i>ri^
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Men's Saddlebred Sport Shirts Reduced!
16.99
Woven plaid sport shirts in a broad selection of rich plaids. Button-down collar, button front and long sleeves. Machine washable. Men's sizes S, M, L, XL. The choice is up to you! Save!
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Men's Dress Shirts at a Great Price!
Regular
Prices
Arrow, #Andhurst and Gant long sleeve shirts. Not all brands in all stores. Sizes 14 h to 17. Stock up!
* tr M
Regular
Prices
\
20% OFF
Men's Buxton Wallets Now Reduced!
Bi-fold and tri-fold top grain leather wallets in brown and black. For yourself or as a nice gift!
Regular
16.50
10.99
Save *5 on Men's Flannel Shirts!
Large group of Arrow 100% cotton flannel shirts in button down and regular collar styles. Plaids. Save!
f i
Ladies' Fashion Jewelry Tacoa Reduced!
earrings, necklaces available in several styles, shapes and colors.
r?
20% OFF &
Timex Watches at Terrific Prices!
Entire stock of gold and silver tone watches. Clock face and digital styles. Hurry for best selection!
TSainso^ 'Luggage at a.
r ^ 6lg Savings Just for Ypul
j29.99T
49.99
59.99
69.99
71.99
89.99
89.99 109.99
Regular I
Travel Bag. Regular 80.00.
Beauty Caae. ReirularCLOO.
Deluxe Carry-On r 100.00...
Regular'
Carry-On Regular 90^00.
24'Trav^
Regular 120.00........
Deluxe Qarment ^
Regular 1^00........
28 " Cartwhe^s* v?
ReguiarmOO ...
"SIK>uettfi^ HI" luggage available In nibjava tan, navy and wine-berry'colors. Travel in style and save! Laa^ qualityi
m,
liWarni Quilted House Booties for Ladies at a 20% Savings!
' quitted house boots avail^^ in solid and fancy Sizes S, M, L. Machine wash and dry. For your forasahotidaygift!
oh (Sweater TigittsWhHe Supplies Last!
! 4.99
Regular 7.00
uge group of OrfcMi*^
25% nylon sweater tights In your luiitt^i
Big Savings of Up to 6.00 on Buxton Accessories for Her!
20% OFF
Regular 8.00 to 30.00
Large selection of ladies' leather billfolds, key chains, cigarette cases, organizers and wallets.
Ml
Regular 36.00
Top grain glazed leather bags avaNable In four styles. Wine, black, brown, taupe, navy and grey colors. The longer you wait, the less choice you ^1 have!
Fantastic $10 Savings on Ladies' Leather Belts from Dame!
Regular 20.00
Cabretta leather belts with sculptured gold tone buckle for a jewelry accent. Sizes S, M, L. The choice is up to you! Shop today!
Terrific Savings of Over 18% on Ladies'Isotoner Gloves!
Aris^ Isotoner^ 0<oves made of stntchable fabric which give your hands cwplete movement. Uather grips on palm ktsures a firm grip when driving. Washable. One size fits aH.
50% OFF
Portrait Magic Frames
Early American mahogony frame with beaded edge and brushed gold channel.
Save!
50% OFF &
Great Buy on Gold Jewelry!
Lovely 14 karat gold tailored chains to accent your wardrobe. Nice gift I
Regular 6.C
Taffeta Sash Belt Sale!
Ann Taylor snakeskin prints, solid moire, plaids and stripes. 4"X60 or 4"X90".
19.99
Regular
28.00
2.49
Regular
3.75
20% OFF
Reg. 2.75 to 4.75
2.99
Regular
5.00
Straw Bags at a Savings! I Save on Ladles'Argyle Socks! I Hanes Hosiery Reduced! I Save on Dearfoam Scuffs!
Ladies' Kenya handbags with double straps. Several sizes. Solids, stripes.
Argyle knee-hi socks or 80% Orlon*^ 29% nylon. Easy care. Sizes 9 to 11. Save!
Entire stock of Underalls Slenderalls*, Coloralls, Winteralls and Hanes Tool.
Slip-on terry scuffs in white, yellow, blue and pink colors. S, M, L and XL.
3?^ ' ^ * **
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DRESiSlVNlt) CASUAl-iHOEi OR THEfAMILtilfilMLE!
Bass Penny Loafers Reduced Up to $23 for Men and Women!
Ladies'
35.99
Regular $46
Men's
44.99
Regular $68
Classic penny loafers complete with leather upper, genuine handsewn moccasin construction and leather sole. Handcrafted in New England. Ladies' shoe in brown. Men's shoe in black or brown.
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SisKiiii Regular W7M Frteet
m'tf men's, ladies' and chdran's canvas J indtaailiarii^tannii shoes by Pony* Nike* plus ^ mofs. Not alviae Inal stores.
Prtces
Boys' 'Don' Dress Shoe Reduced for You!
16.99
Regular $18 and $20
Urethane upper shoe available in black and brown. Sizes 10 to 3,3!6 to 7.
^^abet^
Men's Hush Puppies Shoes Reduced 7.00!
YOUR CHOICE Regular $30...
22.99
Brushed suede uppmrs with comlbrteble crepe soles. "Bowser IV" sNp<on style and "Duke II" dress or casuN lace-up style. Sizes 8H to 12. Both in Houn' Dawg cdor. Not in Murfreesboro store. Hurryi
A-
Leather Camp Moc Shoes at a Savings for the Family! Hurry!
23.99
19.99
Ladies' or Men's, Regular $32 and $34
Children's,
Regular $25 to $27.
Versatile camp moc shoes complete with leather upper, 4-eye tie, 5/8" brown Weron unit sole and tru-moc construction. Hur^ while our lirnited supplies last!
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Shoes for Be
YOURCHOICe
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Ragulor $42 to $48.;.^.
Large assortment penny toafars whh McGuir"atiBdi
Fantastic 9.00 Savings on Ladies' Casuai "Maxi" Shoe!
Regular 29.00 ...
19.99
Stylish "Maxi" self-covered shoe complete with flexible unit wedge heel, soft urethane upper. Available in wine, black and navy. Sizes 7 to 9N,5to10M and 6'/i to 9W. The choice is yours!
rer" Pump.
dtat are made to last! Andtursf* OOrumUcdon and handsewn lefither ufH^ar.
) Up oxtord with leather welt and red crepe solp. <
unksoht
Savings of Up to $10 Ladies' Auditions Shoes!
Regular $36 and $39.
28.99
Choose from "Glo" and "Sassy" styles from Auditions. "Glo" shoe with urethane upper, self-covered wedge. Sizes 5 to 10 N, M, W. "Sassy" shoe with selfcovered heel, cross-the-toe top stitching. Sizes 6 to 10.
avidltions
'Glo"
'Sassy'
19.99
YOUR CHOICE Regular $26 and $30
17.99
Regular
27.00
Ladies' Brazilian Shoe Saie!
Citoose from "Rio" and "Vegas" styles by Sweetbriar^. Both styles with synthetic wood-look heel, open toe. "Rio" with cut-out look. Sizes 5 to 10. Genuine leather uppers.
Save $9 on Ladies' Dress Shoes
Sweetbriar "Siminole" shoe with 5/8" leawood wrap heel, leather sole, sock and upper, mock bowtie on vamp. Tawny color. Sizes 6% to 9N, 5% to 10M. Save!
23.99
Ladies' Buskens Boot $8 Off I
Regular
32.00
Mushroom, black and gray suede boots complete with tire tread unit lx)ttom, suede ankle height upper and interwoven tie knotted at the side. Shop and save!
12.75
Regular
17.00
20% OFF
Regular
Prices
19.99
Regular $24 and $25
Great Buy on Ladies' Moccasin! Bedroom Shoes at a Savings! Children's Penny Loafer Sale!
Vinyl moccasins available in charcoal, taupe, wine and black colors to accent your wardrobe. Comfortable everyday shoe for pants knd skirts. Sizes 5 to 10.
Select group of men's and ladies bedroom shoes to keep your feet warm and toasty this winter! Severa! styles and colors available. Hurry while they last!
Mecca teather penny loafrs complete with tru-moc construction and handsewn stitching. Sizes 3 Vi to 7 and 10 to 4N, M. Hurry for the best selection today!
Fiantastic2S% Sayings on Boys' Sport Shirts WhNe ^ipplies t!
8.99
YOUR CHOICE
Roguiar 12.00...........................^
Large assortment of 100% oonon yam dyed flannel shirts and 00% potyester/40% cotton ^wtiin a variety erf plakte. Umg sleeves, pockets. Sizes 8 to 20. Madiina washable. Stock up! >
Savings on Lee Jeans for Boys & Girls!
13.99 12.99 11.99
Boys'25 to 30
Girls'7 to 14
Boys'8 to 14
Girls'4 to 6x or Boys'4 to 7
Group of basic five pocket straight leg jeans made of 100% cotton denim. These jeans are tough enough to take it! Save!
Reg.$21 to25.50 ...
Girls' 100% cotton cable stripe baggy jeans when you want to look your best casually!
14.99
Boys' Andhurst Briefe and T-Shirts at Terrific Prices! Shop and Save!
20% OFF a
Preshrunk S0% combed c<mon/SO% prriyester underwear avaHabte in packages of three briefs or T^ahlrts. Crew neck T-shirts and comfortable idastic waistband on briefs. White only. Sizes 8 to 20,4^ 7.
lular
andS.S9
Regular Prices
Entire stock of Ocean Pacific, Esprit^ and Byer tops, pants, sweaters. Sizes 7 to 14. Save! Not all brands in all stores.
Andhurst.
Handy "Way to Go" Baby Stroller Reduced 20.00!
Girls' and ^ys' Outerwear at ^
Savings for the Cold DaysAheadl '
Lai^sdlsdlibn of obats and jackets colori and styles. Qiris'sizes 7 to
59.99
7"'' \
. A' X ^'4//"
Regular
80.00
Stroller with full lieback and multi-recline positions, balloon tires, fully adjustable canopy, rear position lock brakes, dual deluxe handle grips bar.
Big Savings on Little People 3 Sportswear!
Regular F
Select gro Health-Tex , ^ Infant, tcdn l)oy.>' 4 !c 7 in all bto.e;' S'
-ear by izod*, and Osh Kosh.
. to 6x and .,! "iil brands . - .'nd save!
if,
Attractive Members Only' Jackets for Children!
Special
Value
9.99 12.99
Boys' LEVI'S Jeans Reduced!
Basic v/^st five pocket jeans with straight leg styling. Made of 10b : otton denim Machine wash. Boys' sizes 8 to 14, 25 to 30 /.<iist and 4 to 7.
20% OFF
1.29 ...1.39
Regular 1.75 and 2.75
Save on Girls' Knee Socks!
BugOff!' Orion/stretch nylon cable knee-hi socks in white,-navy, black, gold, burgundy colors and more. Sizes 6 to 7V4,'^ 7 Vi to 9 and 9 to 11. Easy care. Save!^
Boys' 16to^, Regular $45 ...
Boys'8 to 14 or Girls'7 to 14, Regular $40 ...
Boys' 4 to 7 or Girls'4 to 6x Regular $34 ...
Jackets with strap collar, bomber length, zip front, welt pockets, ribbed bottom and cuffs, nylon lining. A nice gift I
Boys' Sweaters at a Savings!
Select group of boys' pullover sweaters available in crew and V-neck styles. Solids and stripes, S, M and L sizes. Beat the cold and save! Stock upl
13.99
Girls' Sweaters and Vests
YOUR CHOICE Regular 16.00
BugOffI birdseye 100% acrylic sweaters with crew neck. Set-in long sleeves with shirring at shoulder, Ramie/acrylic sleeveless vest. Three colors. S, M, L.
Si
HI
Decorative Croscill Curtains Up to $30 Off! Save!
64.99
Regular 96.00
"Country Curtain" lace trimmed priscilla curtains with high header pole top, 3 to 1 ruffle fullness.
150X84" size only.
Also available: "Carolina Ruffle"
39.99
Regular 65.00
Ruffled curtain in 150X84" size. Bow tie backs.
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Padded Vinyl Toilet Seats Reduced While Supplies Last!
9.99 14.99
Regular $15 Regular $20
Padded vinyl seats available in several colors to coordinate with most bathrooms. Choose from solid and embroidered styles. The choice is up to you!
Camm;"Royal Classic" Tow^ Draticaily Reduced for Youl
.1.99 3.99 6.99
Hand Towel Rag. 5JO
Bath Towel Rag.8J9
Large assortment of combed cotton loop towels aviabte in vantta. blue, yellow, white and more oolo. Apcent your bathroom and savatodtYf
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4.
Save Over 22%" on '"Caress"
Bed Pillows!
6.99
Regular 9.00
Standard size pillows of polyester/cotton with perma press cover. Machine washable.
Lovely Lace Tablecloths and Napkins at a $14 Savings!
25% OFF
Regular $43 and $56
Large group of 66X86" oblong or oval tablecloths with 8 napkins and 66X105" tablecloth with 12 napkins. White or ecru lace on polyester/cotton backing. Machine washable. Makes a lovely gift!
Decorat^
*v~
Matching "Lowell Curtains and Bedspreads on Sale!
r*: 17.99
Priscilla curtains with pole top header, decorative bow tie backs and natural lace trim. 100X63" and 100X84" sizes. White or beige colors.
The Decorators" Sheets at Great Prices!
fNHowcasttt.. 6.9 Pr
Twin .. 4.99 Ea
Full.... 8.99 Ea.
Queen.. 12.99 Ea.
Solid color percale sheets of 65% Kodel* polyester/35% cotton. Flat and fitted sheets. Machine wash and dry. Shop today!
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29.99
VV
Regular $42......
Full size quilted spread to match "Lowell" curtains in white and beige colors. Polyester/cotton. Natural lace trim. Accent your bedroom and save today I
X*
1.99.6.99
Regular 3.00 to 9.00
Monogrammed Towel Ensemble for You
Towel ensemble of 88% cotton/12% polyester complete with fringe, gold embroidered nylon satin monogram on white. Bath, hand and washcloth sizes. Easy care.
9.99
Quallofil Bed Pillows Reduced 28%!
Standard size DuPont Quallofil^ bed pillows which give you the comfort of down without the high price! Non-aller-genic. Machine washable. The ultimate pillow!
12.99
' StatePride Mattress Pads Reduced!
Sonic quilted "onion" design fitted mattress pad of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Dacron 88 filling. White color only. Machine washable. Supplies are limited I
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Washcloth
Bath Towel
1.99
"Applause" Towels and Washcloths
*
Bath towels and washcloths made of 100% cotton loops. First quality. Natural, blue, yellow, white colors. For yourself or as a nic gift for someone special!
20% OFF
Breneman Window Shades ReducedI
Regular 6.50 and 8.50
20% OFF
Save Up to $8 on Levolor Blinds!
Regular $25 to $41
Light filtering "Cadence" and rom darkening Nev-R-Lite window shades both made of wipe-clean vinyl. White and beige colors. We will cut them to size.
Decorate your windows with a new look! Blinds are custom fit to your needs. One inch aluminum blinds. This is your chance to savel Supplies are limited.
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Save $50 on Hoover Upright*Vacuum!
89.99
Model No. U4387, Regular 140.00...
Model No. U-4387. Upright vacuum with attractive styling, quick and clean change bag, 15% quart bag capacity, 4-position rug adjustment, headlight, positive agitation. Supply is limited!
Dependable Hoover Vacuums at a Fantastic 35.00 Savings for You!
f48m0dtheNo.tgameof . : V8r) Trivia has tal^
YOUR CHOICE Regular 110.00 .
74.99
MODEL NO. U4387
W country by storm and Trival Pursuit l8
istheraa-^ son! Game in<^u(^ 6000 ^ tanttrii?ing questions. Spedatty cards include Silver Screon, Sports, Baby Boomer, TV Guide, Bible Trivia and Trivd Adven- j
ture. Shop today! i
Model No. U4363. Convertible upright vacuum with 9 quart disposable bag, 16' cord with wrap handles, furniture guard and more. Model No. S3203. Lightweight vacuum with top-side on/off switch, built-in carrying handle,
7'% quart disposable bag, attachment set.
Hoover Quik-Broom and Help-
TM
Mate II. Both Reduced 6.00!
I
Save on Towle Lead
Crystal Candlesticks
5.99
Reg.
15.00
Lovely Towle 3 % " lead crystal candlesticks with 2 off white 6" candles included. Complete with gift box. Start your gift shopping early for Christmas!
Regular OO OO
45.99 ...........OSI.SI9
MODEL NO. S1073
Mode! No. S2015. Quik-broom with shoulder strap which is lightweight and easy to use. Model No. S1073. Help-Mate with dust cup, attachments, fingertip switch, wall storage rack.
MODEL NO. S3203
Picturd-af-the-Month
*
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Terrific 28% Savings on Useful Cheese Domes While They Last!
Chicago Cutlery Knives at Big Savings! Shop and Save Today!
25% OFF
at an Affordable Price Nowl.
Regular
Prices
Special Value..
4.99
Regular 6.99
Your choice from entire stock of knives including various lengths and purposes. Wooden handles. The choice is up to you!
Heavy round glass dome with teak wood board. Keeps your cheese fresh and ready to serve. Makes a lovely gift!
Impress Your Company With Decorative Laquer Trays While They Last!
Large group of 8X10" compTete whh gold cotrp^, V
frame for each month of
r
Mirro 7 Piece Cookware Sets at Fantastic 20.00 Savings!
Special Value..
Polished aluminum cookware complete with SilverStone interiors. Set includes 1 and 1 % quart covered saucepans, fry pan and Dutch oven with interchangeable cover. A nice gift!
Lovely group of laquer serving trays in sets of three nestled sizes. Wouldn't you like to have a little something different to serve your guests with? This could be your answer.
Savings on Plantation len Kitchen Accessories Your Home!
% OFF
I to add wwmth and the flavor of ^Ho^iltallty to your home. Crafted of pine r4th tradltionel pineai^ weloome I from saucepans, fry Pivts, Ckitch Notavailabieinallstorea. M
30% OFF
Oneida Flatware Reduced!
Place settings, hostess sets in many patterns. Not in Murfreesboro store.
20% OFF
Decorative Wooden Items
Towel racks, salt/pepper sets, bread trays and more made of pine. Stock up!
Great
Buy
Mirro^ \A/histling Teakettles
Mirro 2% quart Whistling teakettles in brown, harvest gold and almond.
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No. SDC1. Spacemaker^^ 10-cup coffeemaker which mounts under a cabinet. Removable reservoir for convenient filling. Keeps your coffee warm automatically. Makes a nice gift I
G.E. Coffeemaker Reduced 5.00!
48.99
Regular 54.99
Save $8 on G.E. Drip Coffeemaker!
61.99
No. SDC2. Spacemaker drip coffeemaker with automatic clock timer. Mounts under your cabinet. Set the timer to make coffee while you sleep a few minutes longer in the mornings. Easily installed. Shop and savel
Regular 69.99
21.99
G.E. Can Opener at a Savings!
G.E. Electric Knife Reduced 6.00 Just for You!
&M
No. EC60. Spacemaker can opener which opens cans, extra tall cans, bottles. Easy to Install. Savel
23.99
Regular 29.99
No. EK30. Spacemaker knife with the power to cut foods without stalling or bogging. Wall rack and slimline styling. Hurryl
-
nets,
Fantastic Buy on G.E.
Self Clean II Steam Iron!
26.99
Regular 29.99 ..
No. F310. Self clean ir^ spray, steam and dry iron. Lightweight and easy to use. Nice gift!
G.E. Iron Reduced 17%!
16.49
Regular
19.99
No. F203. Compact steam and dry iron complete with polished aluminum soleplate and water window. Cool blue outer shell.
'7,
Terrific Buy on Steam and Dry Iron Made by G.E.
5,1?'" 23.99
No. F316. Surge of steam and dry iron which IS lighter to handle, cool blue outer shell.
G.E. Toast 'N Oven Broiler
59.99
No. T131. Continuous cleaning oven which disperses and partially absorbs spatters. Toast 4 slices of bread at one time. Saves you time Regular 69.99 and energy. Shop and savel
Save $5 on G.E. Toaster Oven!
39.99
Regular 44.99
No. T93. Toast-R-Oven^ toaster-door pops open automatically. Two slice capacity. Toasts, bakes, and top brownsi AnicegiftI
i/
G.E. 4-slice Toaster Oven
36.99
Regular 39.99
G.E. Toast'R OvenBroiler
45.99
Regular 54.99
G.E. Versatron Oven
84.99
No. CT0100. Continuous cleaning countertop 14X10" oven. Toasts, broHs and bakes.
No. T128. Toast two different shades at once. Extra-large capacity. Supply is limited.
No. T114. Bakes, broils and toasts. Save yourself time and energy. A lovely gifti
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Our Great After-Thanksgiving Sale..3IG DAYS
Starts
Friday 8 a.m.
Our Christmas store is open and brimming with exciting values for you ...
weaie
25% off every sweater for women
Now, get great savings on our entire stock of sweaters in junior, misses, petites, womens sizes. Choose from a spectacular array of styles and famous names including Marisa Evan, Collage, Bobbie Brooks, Great Connections. In 100% cottons, angora blends, acrylics and more. In flashbacks, vests, scooped necks, bateau necks, etc.
MM*
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At th following JCPonnoy storos in th# Caroiinat:
FayattaviUa. Croat Craak MaN: Wmingion. Mapandanca MaN: High Point. Waatchaatar MaH; Hickory, Catawba Mall; Flortnca. Fioranca Man: Kinaton. Vamon Park Mail: wmaton-Saiam. Hanas Man Greansboro. Four Saaaona Mall. QoMaboro. Barkalay Mat, Raiaigh. North HMt Man, Camarn Villaga: Rocky Mount. Tarrytown Matt; WHaon. Parkwood Shopping Cantar; Groanviio. Pm Plaza: Naw Barn. Twin Rivara Mall. Durham. South Squara MaH - -
Soma itama in ttka book ara avaabia only at largar JCPannay atoraa SpaciaN and cloaa-outa ara availabla only whila quantiiiaa laat. Intarmadiata markdowna may hava baan takan and wa raaarva tha nght to limit quantitiaa " '
ON
30% to
50% o
The sale youve been waiting for! Halston III career wear at prices that will let you fill your wardrobe with all your favorite pieces. Come save on an array of sweaters, skirts, blouses, slacks and more from our fall collection. Sizes for misses and petites.
Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock IS depleted.
Halston III not available at Cameron Village.
TM
Sale 19.99
Palmetto cords for juniors
Orig. >29. Poly-cotton corduroys with pleated front, cuffed bottoms in the popular baggy look. Great colors in junior sizes.
25% to 50%
off all jeans
On entire Stock of junior, misses and womens jeans in basic and fashion styles now at great savings to you. Youll find stone-washed, stripes, patterns and nrw)re. Stock up now and save.
All our suits for her.
Power ploy; the well-tailored suit. Slim shapes with just enough detailing to show your sense of style. Fabrics that keep up with your hectic pace. And colors that maker it clear youre not one of the boys. These, just part of our collection for misses and juniors. Save on our entire line of tailored suits.
Intermdiat0 markdowns may havo baen taken on originally priced merchandiae. Reductions on originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.
Excludes Ralston lir" suits.
Holiday
dressing
Look your holiday best in our elegant dress fashions, detailed, tailored and feminine. Fluid crepe de chine, damasks, polyester crepe, more. All in misses sizes.
Shown: Orig.
Bold check $58
Polka dot crepe^^66
Not shown: ^
Crepe de chine $58
Random stripe ^
crepe de chine $62
2 pc. skirt set $80
Fashion collared damask $80
Sale
39.99
49.99
49.99
59.99
Sale 1.99 to 3.99
Fashionable belts
Reg. $3.50 to $7. Soft, leather look vinyls with self covered or novelty buckle treatments. In a wide array of fashion colors to match or coordinate with all your fashions.
Special
13.99
Leather clutches
Sleek, soft leather clutch bags in lovely fashion tones of beige, navy, gray, taupe and more. Several styles to choose including zipper top and fold overs, some with buckle trims, etc.
25% off
All small leathers
Great gift idea.. .save 25% on all our ladies billfolds, key cases, clutch billfolds and more.
tmmmm
5 to 750
Bikinis and briefs.
Assorted nylon briefs, 3-pr,, $5 Lace-trimmed Antron * nylon briefs. 3-pr. $6
String cut nylons, 3-pr, 7.5
Sale 9.99 to $36
Womens loungewear.
.Save on assorted robes with appliques or embroidered trims. Fancy full-length nightgowns. Cozy flannel pajamas And wrap or zip-front robes Cotton, nylon, or polyester blends.
Women's sizes
Nightgown, Reg $27 Sale 21.60 Matching robe, Reg. $45 Sale $36 Flannel pajamas, Reg $16 Sale 11.99 Trapunto robe. Orig $30 Sale 19.99 Long flannel gown. Reg $14 Sale 9.99 Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown on this page. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.
50% off
Selected group of travel
25% OOur entire line of fashion jewelry.Gleaming gold and silver tones, wood looks, bright tone beads and much, much more in necklaces, earrings and bracelets. Choose now and save for yourself, for gifts.
Great G30% to 50% off all our diamond and 14K gold jewelry.
30% to 50% off
Diamond jewelry
Fiery diamonds set in gleaming gold. Choose pendants, bridal sets, cocktail rings and more.
A special gift any time, now at savings.
Includes only that jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value.
40% to 50% off
14K gold.
Stake a claim on 14K gold jewelry Gleaming chains, charms, earrings at 50% off Pendants, bracelets at 40% off Some pendants come set with beautiful gems Jewelry enlarged to show detail
25% off
Smart watches.
Timely savings on watches from Seiko. Bulova and Pulsar. Precision quartz movements, water resistant. Some with day/date timers. For men and women. Percentage off represents savings on original prices.
Not all styles in all stores.
Available only in JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments.
Sale prices on regularly priced effective through Tuesdey, Jan. 1.
Fine Jewelry Not available in Rocky
Mount, Greenville, - i
Cameron Village.ey
25% off
Entire line of Totes mens accessories
Great aift idea for any man. Famous Totes. Hell appreciate the automatic umbrella that pops up at a touch of a button or a warm wool or poplin Ivy league cap. More to choose.
Umbrella Reg. ^11 Sale 8.25
Ivy League cap Reg. ^20 Sale 15.00
Every PJ and robe 25% off
Sale *12 to 37.50
This is a sale you can warm up to! With savings on our entire line of robes and a grand selection of pajamas. Choose from cozy kimonos, shawl collared robes, coat-front pajamas. And more.
Pajamas are cotton/polyester. Robes in plush terry velours of cotton/polyester or Arnel triacetate/nylon.
Sal*
12.00 37.50 18.00 12.00
Reg.
Coat-front pa ama......16
Terry velour kimono*50
Arnel/Nylon robe......*24
After bath wrap........*16
Sale 3 for 6.99
Mens briefs.
Reg. 3 for $8. Combed cotton briefs. Cool and comfortable. In basic white Sale 3 for 8.99 Reg. 3 for $10. Men's crewneck T-shirts of combed cotton In white.
Above sale prices effective through Saturday, December 1st.
Sale 3.75
Playboy"" briefs
each
Reg. *5.100% stretch nylon low rise briefs with nylon net insert for the smart dresser. Available in several fashion tones.
Mens sizes S, M, L, XL.
box of 3
Sale *9
Playboy"" briefs
Reg. *12. Comfortable to wear, 100% cotton low rise briefs for the smart dresser. Playboy briefs offer a close fitting tailored cut with pouch front. Several colors and patterns.
25% off
all wallets
Keep him organized with famous name accessories for the man ,who cares about details. You'll find wallets and keycases, billfolds and more. All of supple, leather in basic colors.
50% off
Nifty gift
brass ideas
Gleaming brass gifts for men including razors, tire gauges, business card case, pocket change tray.
Razor in wood gift box
Tire gauge
Business/credit card holder
Pocket change holder tray
Reg.
Sale
7.99
*16
7.99
*10
4.99
*10
4.99
31G DAYSTop to bottom savings on Stafford,'Gentry* and outerwear.
Sale 99.99
Two piece suits
Orig. $180. Handsomely tailored polyester-wool blend, 2 pc. suits in solids, stripes and fancies. Year-round weight; a tried and true classic. Mens regular, short and long sizes.
Sale 139.99
Stafford and Gentry 3 piece suits
Orig. $185. Our well tailored Stafford and Gentry vested suits are an investment in quality. Poly-wool blends in a choice of handsome patterns. Mens regular, short, long sizes.
Sale 129.99
Stafford 2 pc. suits
Orig. $165. Poly-wool blends in solids, patterns. Mens sizes.
Special 49.99
Aii weather top coat
Poly-cotton poplin all-weather with fly-front styling, slit pockets, tab sleeves. In natural and navy. Warm, zip-out lining. Great for braving the elements. Mens sizes.
SbIg 49.99 spertceat
Comfort separates
Sale 79.99
Stafford 100%
Orig. $70. Together or on their own, our textured polyester separates keep pace with your busy life. Mix and match to expand your wardrobe. Men's sizes.
Pants Orig. $26 Sala 19.99 Vast Orig. $21 Sala 12.99
wooi sportcoat
Rag. $110. That singular Stafford style. Suave Shetland wools in tweeds, herringbones, patterns. Men's sizes.
Sala $40. Reg. $50. Wool flannel slacks in go with everything colors.
Sale 11.99 and 13.99
Woodmere Stafford and Gentry fitted dress shirts
Rag. $17 and $18. Our entire line of )taff(
Stafford regular cut and Gentry fitted dress shirts. All in solids, stripes, patterns. Polycotton blends. Men's sizes.
Stafford and Gentry Reg. $18 Sale 13.99 Woodmere oxford cloth Reg. $17 Sale 11.99
m
20% off all our mens warm outerwear
Warm-up to great savings on all our mens outerwear including such great names as St. Johns Bay, Quail Run and more. Parkas and jackets In an array of styles, fabrics.
VI
Shown:
St. Johns Bay parka Quail Run jacket
Reg. <65 Sale <52 Reg. <45 Sale <36
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Save on mens warm flannel shirts
Sale 9,60 Reg. *12. Cozy, 100%
cotton flannel shirts with two chest pockets. Plaids in sizes S, M, L, XL.
Tall mens sizes. Reg. *14. Sale 11.20
Sale 16.80 Reg. *21. Toasty
warm, 100% cotton flannel with quilted nylon lining. Can double as jacket. Mens sizes.
Tall mens sizes. Reg. *23 Sale 18.40
25% off
7
young mens label wear
All our famous name young mens label wear now at great savings. Includes short and Iona sleeve shirts, muscle shirt looks, button-down collars, parachute and cargo look pants. More to choose.
Special 9.99 ea.
Dunlop sweats
World class fashion with a world class name. 100% acrylic sweat shirts with pockets and pull-on sweat pants. Navy, gray, more In mens sizes S, M, L, XL.
Sale 12.99
Plain Pockets
^ Jeans for men
^ Reg. *16. Value-wise guys look even smarter In our Plain p Pockets denims and corduroys.^ Cotton or cotton/poly.
Mens sizes.
(On sale through Dec. 1st.)
Sale 11.99
Mens City Street sport shirts
Reg. *16. Young mens woven long sleeve, striped or plaid shirts are perfectly cut for a young mans fit. In poly/cotton.
Msr
ey
o
C-
Sale 16.99
Ski sweaters
Wool-acrylic blends in colorful snowflake patterned, crew neck pullovers. Mens sizes S, M. L, XL
Special 14.99
Crewneck sweater
Raglan sleeve, wool-acrylic Shetland pullover in heather tones. Mens sizes S, M, L, XL.
Sale 9.99
Cotton pullover
Orig. ^24.100% cotton, classic v-neck pullover in fashion tones. Mens sizes small, medium, large.
Sale 18.99
Jacquard sweater
Reg. ^24. Got a hunch for good looks. Try our wool-acrylic dot jacquard crewneck sweater. \n several colors. Mens sizes.
Sale 15.99
Saturdays sweater
Reg. ^20. Handsomely striped crew pullovers in acrylic-wool blends. Great color combos blend wifi all his slacks.
Slack sale
Now 14.99
Casual twills
Orig. *22. Poly-cotton twills feature continental waistband and tab pocket. Pre-hemmed. In khaki, navy, blue. Mens sizes.
Sale 18.99
Cord slacks
Orig. *28. Narrow wale corduroys with contrast belt. Pre-hemmed. Choose from a selection of colors in mens sizes.
Sale 19.99
Sport slacks
Reg. *24. Legwork Is less work in our textured polyester sport slack. Belt loop model in great colors.
Shirt sale
Sale 13.99
Our Fox plaids
Reg. *18. Choose our neat plaids In poly-cotton blends. Regular or button-down collars, long sleeves. Mens sizes S, M, L, XL.
Sale 7.99
Plaid sportshirts
Reg. *13. Our two pocket plaids in a great array of colors. Long sleeve, regular color styling.
Sale 5.99
Button-down plaids
Orig. 19.99. Long sleeve, poly-cotton plaids with chest pocket, button down collar. Mens sizes.
I
50% off
girls llssce coordinates
Active wear for active iives. Run, jog, bend, stretch, and save. For girls rough and tumble activities. In easy care acrylic with fleeced inner side. Styles shell love at savings youll appreciate. Big girls sizes.
Orig.
Sale
Hooded pouch top
12.00
5.99
Pull-on pants
8.00
3.99
Crew neck sweatshirt
8.00
3.99
Zip front hooded jacket
12.00
5.99
Two-tone pullover top
12.00
5.99
Sale 5.99
Girls oxford shirts
Orig. $10-$12. Polyester-cotton oxford cloth shirts have long sleeves, button-down collars and come in a range of go with everything colors. Big girls 7 to 14 and Junior High sizes.
Sale 6.99
Boys oxford shirts
Orig. $13. Our Hunt Club button-down oxfords for boys are well-tailored in poly-cotton blends. Choose several and save big. Boys 6 to 16.
Sale 5.99
Prep boys oxford cloth shirts
Orig. $12. Save 50% on smartly tailored oxford button-downs for Prep boys.
Party pretty blouses
The holiday season starts for young sociables. Ruffles and lace on crisp polyestej;, cottons. , ^ 1 Reg.
Big girls *12
\ Little girls *11
50% off
Tots jog outfits M
Sale 5.99 and 6.99
Orig. $13-$14. Cozy, acrylic fleece jog suits for the smallest kids on your shopping list. Several colors and styles to choose.
Tots sizes 1 to 4.
Meet Fleagle.
our plush hound with knit cap or without. Cuddly, soft and loveable.
In our Infants Department
20% off
Kidssleepwear.
It's time to stop dreaming and start saving on all kids' sleepwear. PJ's, robes and gowns to keep them snug as a bug. Polyester solids and prints.
Reg. Sale
Girlsflannel gown.......14.00 11.20
Toddlers flannel
print gown............... 7.50 6.00
Little boys flannel PJ 8.50 6.80
Velour robe..............10.50 6.40
Boys' flannel PJ..........10.00 6.00
Boys' velour robe.........13.00 10.40
Little girls flannel gown... 11.00 6.60
Little girls
footed flannel PJ.........13 00 10.40
Intermsdlate marhdowns may have bean taken on orlglnaHy itrlead marcbamNse shown on this page. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective untU stock Is depleted.
h
3BIGCA\S!
Save now on sweaters. Plus lots more for girls and boys.
Save 20% to 30%
on all kids sweaters.
Pick a sweater and save! From classic crews to pin dot jacquards, we got a great selection of styles and colors to choose. And sizes for the smallest tot to Junior High. Acrylics and blends.
Reg.
Big girls jacquard 11.00 Little girls jacquard 12.00 Jr. High Shetland 11.00 Toddlers crewneck 7.50 Boys Fox V-neck 14.00 Prep boys Shetland 17.00 Little boys Shetland 8.99 Girls striped Fox 13.00
Sale
8.80
9.60
8.80
6.00
11.20
13.60
7.19
9.10
25% to 40% off
all kids outerwear
Get out the anti-freeze. Winters on the way! Arm them now and get a leg on savings. With styles that take them through the winter with warm. For big and little boys and girls and toddlers, too. We mention just a few from a great selection of styles.
Little girls corduroy stadium 34.00 Little girls appliqued stadium 34.00 Big girls poplin stadium coat 39.00 Little boys reversible jacket 26.00 Big boys reversible jacket 30.00
Toddlers nylon quilt jacket ^ 18.00
33V3%off
Super Denim Jeans
Tough, denims now at great savings. Selected styles at this low price.
Little girls Sale
Super Denim jeans.......11 00 7.29
Little boys
Super Denim jean 9.00 5.99
Big boys Super
Denim jeans .............11 00 7.29
Sale
21.99
21.99
24.99
17.99
17.99
12.99
Christmas Catalog
The Christmas Catalog has those last minute, hard-to-find gifts. Plus more than 1500 toys. Order by phone and get speedy home delivery, too.
The JCPenney Catalog
25% offDearfoam warm ups
Washable, foam cushioned, pile-lined warm-ups for those cold winter evenings. In solids, prints and quilts.
Womens sizes Reg. $8 Sale 6.00 Mens sizes Reg. MO Sale 7.50
Cabbage Patch Kids slipper socksOnly ^7
Cute and cozy slipper socks with Cabbage Patch Kids on the toes. A delight for the kids on your gift list.25% offAll western boots
Hey partner, save on all our Western boots by famous makers. Round em up in rugged leather or leather look vinyl. Mens and womens sizes.Sale 18.99Cuffed suede boots
Reg. *28. Ladies soft, comfortable, cuffed boot in genuine suede leather with skid resistant rubber sole. In Chino, gray, black, brown.Great savings on boys and girls Nike footwear
Save 57%
Womens casual shoe
Orig. 28. Sale 11.99. Smooth Brazilian leather fashion casual with enough heel-appeal and flair to put them in the height of fashion. Colors include taupe, tan, black. Womens sizes.
$15 off
Mens moc toe dress leathers
Orig. <50. Sale 34.99. Choose these fine leather dress slip-ons with tassel or banded top. Leather sole. Black or brown in mens sizes.
20% off
Nike for the kids.
Choose styles with Velcro brand fastener tape or lace-ups. Canvas or nylon/suede uppers. With the right support inside and out. From nonet other than Nike. Girls, boys and infantssizes. '
Boys or girls' Rascal with Velcro0-brand fasteners.......22.99
Lace-up style .........21.99
Tyro infants' style.............14.99
Nipper infants style...........14.99
Reg.
Sale
22.99
17.99
21.99
16.99
14.99
11.99
14.99
11.99
25% off
Dearfoam s ippers, scuffs
Reg. *7 and 7.50. Sale 5.25 and 5.50. Comfortable velour with foam cushioned lining. Embroidered design on toe. Ladies sizes.
stake your daim now for big-name luggage. At savings!
Sa e 22 to 59
Sa e 25 to 60
Samsonite* Fiero.
Softside luggage group features lightweight vinyl construction. Wheels and pull straps on pullmans. Choose olive or bordeauK. Orig Sale
Tote.....................$ 50 $25
Carry-on.................$ 75 $40 -
Garment bag.............$100 $59
26" pullman..............$110 $57
28" pullman..............$120 $60
Sa e 22.50 to 56
Oleg Cassinif
Stake your claim for lightweight nylon luggage by Oleg Cassini. Wheels and pull straps on pullmans. Taupe or grey.
Orig. Sale
Tote......................$ 45 22.50
20" boarding bag.........$ 65 36.00
Garment bag.............$ 80 48.00
25" pullman..............$ 80 46.00
27" pullman..............$100 56.00
Sa e 25 to 63
American Touristet:
9700 series softside luggage Rugged nylon with vinyl trim, wheels and pull straps on larger pieces Navy, beige or black. Orig. Sale
Tote.....................$ 50 25.00
24" pullman..............$ 85 42.50
26" pullman..............$ 95 57.00
29" pullman..............$105 63.00
Garment bag.............$190 50.00
Sale 150
American Tourister.*
Orig. $300. American Tourister 3-piece set includes 27" molded hardside pullman, nylon garment bag and shoulder tote. Burgundy, grey or navy.
For the businessman on the go, Samsonite V I.R attache cases with inner compartment to keep you organized Scratch-resistant molded shell in black or brown. Orig. Sale
3" deep attache...........WO 44.99
5" deep attache ...^^^^$85 49.99
Samsonite* Casuals.
Softside luggage geared for the active life. With contrast trim, hi-tech molded hardware Khaki or grey. Orig. Sale
Tote.....................$ 44 $22
Roll bag .................$ 85 $45
Square duffle ............$76 $42
Garment bag.............$110 $59
Foot locker...............$95 $53
Sa e 22.50 to 60
Samsonite* Concord.
Tough, molded construction. Recessed locks and wheels on larger pieces. Tan or blue for women, brown for men
Orig Sale
Tote.....................$ 45 22.50
Beauty case..............$ 48 28.80
3-suiter..................$ 95 57.00
26" cartwheel............$ 90 54.00
Not shown;
29" cartwheel............$100 60.00
21" companion or
overnighter .......$ 65 39.00
24" pullman..............$ 72 43.00
K
Sale prices on originally priced merchandise shown on this page effective until slock is depleted.
MS4
mm
At most larger JC Penney stores.
'Hi"
50% off photo albums
Sale 9.99
Orig. $20. Lizard-look vinyl cover with 100 magnetic pages. Choose one with free double 5x7 frame or,one with free brag book. Several colors.
Sale 12.49
Orig. $25. Rich leather, post bound album with 100 magnetic pages, free photo greeting card ($2 value) and $10 worth of photo finishing coupons.
--
D
1
VO
Oc.
E]rcise your right to healthy savings on athletic gear.
Sale 47.99
Jez of California
Sale 24.99
Main Event
G _
Open 8 a.m. Friday
warm-up suits
Orig. 49.99 Fashion looks in warm-ups for men and women. Pul over and
velour warm-ups
zipper front styles in rayon-cotton fleece.
Orig. 79.99. Plush, warm velours with zipper-front jackets, pull-on pants. Basic and fashion tones n mens and womens sizes.
reat
color combos.
Zipper front styles. Orig. 54.99 Sale 32.99
20% off
Athletic shoes for
men, women.
Save on all the best names, all at one place. Shoes for jogging, basketball, tennis and more. Mens, womens sizes.
Shown: Reg.
adidas Jupiter ,21.99
Nike Monteray 21.99
Nike Lo Volcano 32.99 Nike Mid Volcano 39.99 Nike Hi Volcano 41.99
Sale
17.59
17.59 26.39 31.99
33.59
Christmas Catalog
The Christmas Catalog has those last minute, hard-to-find gifts. Plus more than 1500 toys. Order by phone and get speedy home delivery, too.
The JCPenney Catalog
Great buys on exercise gear.
Save *50 ^30 off
Sale $249.99 Reg 299 99 DP Qympac 1500 complete home fitness system. Instant weight selection. 114 lbs. weight resistance
Sale 119.99 Reg. 149.99. Deluxe exercise bike with 10 lb. 20 ' weighted wheel.
liT
J;
riiill
Our holiday forecast shines with savings for your home.
*
Lamps not avalwble In Qresnvills.
Pictures and mirrors not svallsbts In Florones, Orssnvllls, GoldsiMro, Rocky Mount. Kinston
our entire stock of pictures and mirrors.
Beautiful ways to add that finishing touch to your home. Contemporary, classic, traditional, country and more.
Intermsdisto markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown on this page. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.
40% to 50% off
selected
towels
Sale 4.99
Bath towels
Orig. *10. Thick, luxurious terry in stripes or solids. Choose ^ several for yourself or for gifts in pretty decorator tones.
Orig. Sale Hand towel 7.00 3.99
Bath cloth 4.00 1.99
Sale 49.99
6 pc. wicker bath set
Orig. 199.99. Sturdy, natural wicker construction with brass fittings. 6 pc. set includes hamper, waste basket, wall shelf, tissue holder, soap holder, and tumbler set.
33V3% to 50%
off all our brass and crystal lamps.
Gleaming brass and sparkling crystal lamps to brighten your home for the holidays. Tall and graceful with pleated fabric shades, our lamps are a handsome addition to any roorn. Buy now for yourself or for a gift to someone special.
40% off
all our brass
Decorative, gleaming brass accessories for the home, for gifts. Choose from a spectacular array of animal and bird figures, candlesticks, vases and much, much more.
Save 50% on our
Natures Garden sheets
A garden fresh patchwork of flowers. Pick now and fill your bedroom with crisp bed coordinates in Dacron polyester/cotton.
Twin flat or fitted sheet Full flat or fitted sheet Queen flat or fitted sheet King flat or fitted sheet Standard cases (pair) Queen cases (pair)
King cases (pair)
Orig.
8.99
10.99
16.99
19.99
9.99
10.99
11.99
Sale
4.49
5.49
8.49
9.99
4.99
5.49
5.99
Sale 9.99 to 39.99
Kitchen help is on its way!
Sale 39.99 Reg. 59.99. JCPenney food processor chops, slices and shreds. Features pulse and continuous on switch.
Sale 9.99 Reg. 14.99. JCPenney electric can opener. Ideal kitchen help for areas with limited space
Sale 19.99 Reg. 26 99. JCPenney 3Vj qt. slow cooker with removable crock for easy cleaning and serving. Two temperature settings.
VISA'
Sale 24.99 Reg. 29 99 JCPenney 10-cup drip coffee maker with Dial-A-Brew selector for perfect coffee every time. Your final cost after manufacturer's $5 rebate, 19.99
Rebate offer good through 12i(31/84.
Sale 9.99 Reg. 14.99. JCPenney dual voltage compact travel iron with spray feature and thermostat heat control.
Sale 24.99 Reg. 32.99. Belguim waffle maker, makes 7 wames.
Sale prices effective through Saturday, December 1st.
DAYS
House specialties on sale to lighten your holiday workload.
$30 off
9 pc. WearEver premium cookware
Sale 59.99. Reg. 89.99. WearEver Premium cookware set features stamped aluminum with the benefit of non-stick SilverStone interiors. Includes 1 and 2 qt. covered saucepans. 5 qt. covered Dutch oven with meat rack, 7 and 10 open fry pans.
50% off
Wear-Ever fry pans
Check out the super savings on fry pans from Wear-Ever*? With easy-clean SilverStone coated interiors, of course Reg Sale
12 'fry pan...............19 99 9.99
10 fry pan...............15 99 7.99
8 "fry pan................12 99 6.49
Open 8 A.M. Friday
25% to 50% off
all our dinnerware.
Choose from a wide selection of patterns in various size sets all at great savings to you.
Sale
Glass giftware
Orig. 29.99. Save. 50%
on gleaming glassware ift sets. Girt boxed, hoose from the following:
Wine carafe and four
6V2 oz. wine glasses, plus 2 pc. cheese tray.
4 beer mugs and 3 snack bowls, 5", 7, 8
Two martini glasses, two cocktail decanters and ice tub
6 dessert bowls, 6 plates
Not available in Qreenville
Not available in Greenville
J C , Compioy (nt
At the following JCPenney store in the Carolines:
Fayeneviiie. Cross Creek Men Wiirmngton. independence Min; High Pomt, Westchester Mall; Hickory. Catawba Mall; Fiorenoe, Florence MeN; Kmston. Vernon Park MaN; Wmston-Saiem. Hanea Man. Graenaboro, Four Seasons Goldsboro. Berkaiay Mail. Raleigh. r;orth Hiiis Mall, Cameron veage, Rocky Mount. Tarrytown Man. waaon, Parkwood Shopping Cemar; OraenviOa, Pitt f^a: Naw Barn, Twm Rivars Man. Ourham. South Squara Man.
Some Items m this book are available only at larger JCPenney storea. Specials and ciosa-outa art available only while quantrtiea iatt tmarmediata markdowna may hava batn takanend we raaerve the right to imw quantkiea.
Mall;
I
I
The Saving Place^
OPENING SALE
3 HOURS ONLY 7A.M. TO 10A.M.
Doors Open At 7 a.m. Fri., Nov. 23 For Specials On This Page
Save *42
7 a.m.-IO a.m. Fri.
Easy-to-use Countertop Microwave Oven With Turntable, Defrost Cycle
Our $179. Precise, even cooking is assured every time with the rotating cooking plate which may be removed and used as a serving tray. Dual cooking modes let you cook your favorite meals to perfection. .59-cu. ft.
Save* 46 7 a.m.-IO a.m. Fri.
$
style and mft inay vocy
VHS Video Cassette Recorder With Automatic Front-loading System
Our Reg. $379. Easy and convenient to use. Compact design protects tapes from dust and makes unit easy to stack with other audio and video components. Feature packed, for your enjoymenf.
7 a.m.-IO a.m. Fri.
7 a.m.-IO a.m. Fri.
7 a.m.-IO a.m. Fri.
7 a.m.-10 a.m. Fri.
5.97
Save 61%
35
Save 24.97
9
Save 7.97-9.97
13.88
Save *6
Le Jardin'^^ Spray Cologne From Max Factor^ In 2-ounce* Size
Our Reg. 15.67. Sophisticated feminine fragrance for your special someone.
From Waltham^.. .Fashion Watches With Diamonds.. .Just For Women
Our 59.97 Ea. Quartz analog watches
with 1-4 diamonds on face. Timely gift!
Mens Chill-chasing Sweaters.. .All GE" AM/FM Digital Clock Radio
On Sale Now At A Gifftable Price With Large, Readout Numerals
Our 16.97-18.97 Ea. Acrylic or acrylic- Our Reg. 19.88. Wake to music or alarm. 3"
blend sweaters in style and color choice. ' dynamic speakers: wood-look polystyrene
style and mtr may vary
7 a.m.-IO a.m. Fri.
7a.m.-10 a.m. Fri.
7 a.m.-IO a.m. Fri.
7 a.m.-IO a.m. Fri.
2*7
mm For 5<
Save 6.94 Soft, Warm 'Plymouth Blanket In Convenient Twin/Full Size
Our Reg. 6.97 Ea. Washable, nonaller-genlc polyester for lightweight warmth.
15.97
Save*M
20-piece Prestige Stoneware DInnerware St.. .From Newcof
Our 29.97. Includes 4 ea.: dinner plates, salad plates, bowls, cups and saucers.
Save 7.96-8.96 Fashion Collection Off Sweaters In Newest Styles And Patterns
Our Reg. 16.96-17.96. A terrific gift! Choice of fabrics 6nd colors. S, M, L.
8.88
Limit 2
Save Now Glamorous Crystal Barbie With Stunning Ball Gown And Stole
Sale Price. Her gown and stole sparkle like crystal! With shoes, jewelry, more.
Regular Prices May Vary In Some Stores Due To Local Competition
Motlpl Inr Reg TM Also avollabln in block
1(1 14) PROG 1 2&3
%nner
V
13.96
Your Choice Sole Price
Mickey Mouse) Big BirdOr Cabbage Patch Kidl^ Talking Play Telephones
Now preschoolers con coll six fun 'n favorite friends on each colorful phone ... just turn the knob to select a character 'n press the touch-tone number. Ages 2-6.
Battefy istilfo
gV
iJ. Of%
^ Your Choice
Sole Price
New Hello Strawberry Shortcake'** Play Talking Character Telephone
Your little ones will spend hours on this darling phone listening to six fun messages from Strawberry Shortcake'** and her friends from Strawberryland.* 3-up.
American GfeellngsCotp 1980-1984 Ballerv is extra
9.77
Sale Price
Michael Jackson Cordless AM Electric Microphone Lets You Sing On The Radio
Introduce your children to the world of showbiz 'n radio . . . wireless microphone actually transmits voice through any AM radio... they can be a starl Ages 3-up.
' trtumott Mdse. Inc 1984
2 DAYS ONLY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
8.86 11.87 9.93 11.88
K marl' Sale Price
Less Foclory Rebate
14.96
-2.00
Sale Price
Sale Price
Time Factor Solid Gold*
Action Gome Music Trivia
Beat your opponent Over 2200 questions
and fhe pendulum. for 2 or more players.
Othello) The Strategy Game
International strategy game for 2. Ages 8-up.
Musical Touch Christmas Bear
Plays when hands, feet are touched. 16 tunes.
Battery is extra
your Net Cost 4 A A A
After Rebate Ia.W
Entertainment Tonight'** Game
Intriguing trivia game based on hit TV show.
Rebate limrted to mir s stipulation
37.88 10.88
Snake Mountain'** Portable Playset
19" evil stronghold of Skeletor,* more. 5-up.
Lite-Brlte*
Picture Set
Make exciting pictures with light. 4-up.
Sale Price Each
Sale Price
Sale Price
1&87 10.88
Shuffletown'** Farm Or School Set
Self-contained with many activities l/}-4
Sole Pi
.90?^.
Hungry Hungry Hippos' Fun Game
Make your hippo gobble the most marbles.
Cabbage Patch Kids'** Hospital
Portable with figures, furniture, stork. 3-up.
I983 0A A Inc
Cute Strawberry ~ Shortcake'** Purse
With perfume, makeup, keys, comb, more.
Amencan Greetings Corp 1980 1984
13.88
Sweet Scents Kitchen'** Playset
Pretend oven, dishes, food, more. Ages 2-5.
xAmerlconGieetlngsCorp 1980 1984
Music Box Radio, Moving Scenes
Strawberry Shortcake'** theme 'n scenes. 2-5.
American Gieeting* Corp 1980 1984
9.90
Teaching Clock Learning Toy
Adorable clock helps teach telling time. 2-5.
American Greeimgs Corp 1980 1984
Save *30
Our Reg. SI79
A. Caslotone^AS Deluxe Keyboard
Power-packed keyboard with 760 accompaniment variations. Features 49 keys, 20 preset sounds, 12 auto-rhythms, super sound effects n more. Save.
Save *20
Our Reg. $119
B. Take-along Compact Keyboard
Terrific beginner's keyboard with 44 keys, 6 autorhythms, 6 preset instrument sounds, duoroie accompaniment, chord switch and speaker.
Save *15
^1^ Our Reg. $94
C. Casio* PT-80 Mini Keyboard
with 32-key keyboard, chord selection keys.
8 tone colors, 12 bullt-ln rhythms, built-in speaker; ail for a multiple insturment sound.
2(1-14)
24.97^0 5
Light Up The Worid With 12 Innovative liiuminated Giobe
Our 29.97. Unique 12" illuminated globe is a useful, novel addition to any room. 2-way map light on individual states and countries.
6.97 3.96
Multicolored Indoor/Outdoor Outdoor Lights 50-light Sets
4.97
Our 9.96. Celebrate n decorate! String of 25 C-9 outdoor lights.
Our 5.93. Choose clear or colored bulb 50-lite sets for the holidays.
A. 20-pack Deluxe Cards Ea. 4.97
B. Box Of 20 Christmas Cards. Ea. 3.33
C. Box Of 20 Greeting Cards . Ea, 3.33
D. 175-ft. Log Of to Ribbons........1.26
I. Bag of 36 Christmas Bows........976
Mtr may vary
F. 40 Gift Tags Or 66 Trims* Pkg 1.28
Dependino on mir
Save41tl11
Our 1.38-5,97 Pkg.
2.88
G. 4 Rolls 30 Foil Wrap
2t).sq ft Of 30-sq Ft depending on mtr .
H. 8 Rolls 30 Wrap, 100-sq, Ft 3.66
I. 3 Rolls 30 Wrap; 100-sq. Ft ... 2.97
Mtr may vary
J. 4 Rolls 30 Wrap; 40-sq. Ft 2.46
K. 50-sq. Ft. Jumbo Gift Wrap, , Ea. 1.66
Not Shown
Extra-fine-tip Outline Pens Ea. 1.47
1
SUPER SAVINGS FOR HAPPY HOUDAYS
Sale Price
Sale Price
6.96 12.97 17.96 32.86
A-Team'* Great Escape" Set
With van, adjustable road, stunt ramp.
IM ol Stephen j Connell
Command Chopper 'n Enforcer Van
Rugged A-Team** vehicles; chopper, van.
IM Ol Stephen J Channell
Impossibles'** Big Switcher Set
Vehicle, 13' roadway, turnaround and more.
A-Team' Action Racing Set
HP7Car>.........ia.4.97-
Lighted Cart Ea. 5.97'
' Less SI Mdil-in Retxite Deloils in store IM ol Stephen J Connell
Your Net Cost 0 7
Alter Rebate IweO ff Eo
Construction Set Or Service Center
Fold 'n go sets with action ports. 4 and up.
Vehicles not included Rebate limited to mtr s slipulolion
19.86
Hot Wheels^ Speed Shifter 500'** Set
2 cars, shifters, lop counter, more. 4-up.
Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation
Save *3- our 16.97
13.97.
Quaiity Name Soccer Bails
Nylon wound, with synthetic leather panels.
Sole Price
Sale Price
11.97 32.97 29.86
38.86
Lighted Slam Shifters* Tunnel
Car with working headlights, launcher.
Knight Rider* Road Racing Set
Lighted car n track, pistol controls. 8-up.
G.l. Joe* Train 'n Battle Set
Train, track, strike force, vehicles, more.
Youi Net Cost After Rebate
Night Haulers* Trucking Set
Action Accessories, Eo., 5.97' Extra Trucks Eo.,6.97'
' Less SI Mdit-in Rebate Details in store Rebate limited to mtr s slipulolion
voui Net Cost After Rebate
A7
New Super Cliff Hanger* Race Set
2 Corvettes, Nile Glow- track 8 loops.
Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation
Pkgs 3.47 -1.50
voui Net Cost A 4 A7 Alter Rebate A Pkgs 1.9 I
Pkg. of Alkaline
Kmart Sale A Price mm
lessFoclory Rebate
Pkg.
H.D.
Batteries
2 C" or "D" batteries or 1, 9-V at savings.
Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation
Pkgs 4.96 -1.50
Yout Net Cost 4 4 >14
Altei Rebate & Pkgs O.-Vw
4-pack Alkaline AA Batteries
stock up and save on alkaline batteries.
Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation
Sole Price
Sole Price
Sole Price
Sale Price
Sole Price
Sole Price
6.97 13.86 18.96 19.87 28.96 34.87L. Lego* Building Set *n Case
52-pc. universal set, case. For ages 3- 5.M. Lego* Preschool Building Set
37 interlocking pieces. For. boys 'n girls 1-4.N. Lego Universal Building Set
Deluxe building set for hours of fun. Ages 3-5.O. Robot Command Center'** By Lego*
278-pc. interlocking super set. Ages 8-12.P. Deluxe Legoland* Cargo Center
Build on entire town with 542-pc. set. Save.G. Medieval Kings Castle'* By Lego^
The ultimate 664-pc. Lego' set. Ages 8-12.
3A (3-14)
41% 0-7 54
i Our 19.97 AM/FM Portable Rado
AC/DC*-powered radio with 3 speaker, carry handle.
'BaMeries aie
OA OQ Save 14%
Our 34 88
AM/FM LE D. Clock Rado
With wake-to-music or alarm; brightness control
We Have The Right
TP Series Pulse Phones
21.97 5.00
Push-button convenience on rotary lines. Use with dial-pulse or tone services.
K mart Sale Price
Less Factory Rebate
Your Net Cost
After Rebate 1 f
Rebate lintiteO to mit s stipulntioit
CONAIRPHONE ForYOU TT Series True-tone Phones
24.97 5.00
19.97
For use with tone service. Will access alternative long-distance, computer services.
K mart
Sale Price
Less Factory Rebate
Your Net Cost After Rebate
Rebate limited to mti s stipulation
Rechargeable Light Or Compact Vacuum
Cordless vdcuum or emergency light. Charging unit.
14.97 5.00
9.97
K mart
Sale Price
Less Factory Rebate
Your Net Cost After Rebate
Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation
2-DAY HOLIDAY HOME SALE
Save $529.97
Professional* Knife Set
4-piece set includes chef's boning, paring, bread knifeSave $10
19.96 ?9%6
Deluxe Toaster Oven
Energy-saving oven with 3-position rack and tray
Save 24%18.97
11 Microwave Skillet
Even-heating pan with nostick interior, grease well.
Save $412.97
Handy Wicker Wine Rack
Natural wicker rack with storage space for 6 bottles.
Save 21%14.97 ?s%
Covered Clay Cooker
For microwave and conventional ovens. 3-qt. capacity.
Save 12%*174 ft'i'e
Compact Refrigerator
Walnut-look top, door; large crisper. 5.2-cu. ft.
Save 4.09
10l88 M^97
Stackable Chrome Chair
With brown velour seat Overall size 17xl4'/}x31' i'
Save $6
11.97 ?7%7
Party Pleasers Set
24-pc set of 8 ea.; 8^4-oz., 12'/!-oz., 13-oz glasses.
Save 23%'33%
9 0^ Our 12 97- 9 f 14 97 Set "Capri Tumbler Set
Set of 6 ea.; lO-oz., 12-oz., 16-oz glasses Colors. /
Save 5.98-6.48
5 00 Our 11.97-
12.47 Each
Marble Kitchen Helpers
Rolling pin. stand; mortar, pestle; or 12" Lazy Susan.
Kmart' Sale Price Less Factory Rebate
46.99
-7.00
Your Net Cost
After Rebate 39.99 Automatic Coffee Maker
With digital clock/timer. Brews up to lO cups coffee.
Rebate limited to mti s stipulation
Save 16%
Our
$119
Home *n Oo Stereo
AM/FM/FM stereo with cassette. detachable speakers.
'xf 1
Save $2
Our
4 97 Each Choice Of Wicker Pieces j
iabletop pieces in var" ety of sizes and shapes
Save $2
5QT Our
9 f 7 97 Each Decorative Accent Pieces
Flower arrangement under domed glass Wood base
Save 5.09 ' _ -
12.88 ?7^7E0Ch 16x20 Framed Prints Aluminum-framed artwork. I|_ Our 24.88, 22x28", Ea 17.88
Save $20 Save 2.80
49s88 69^88Ea. 3|3b97 ?77Each, Lovely 27 Table Lamps. h 15 Glass Oil Lamps
Swirl-design glass base.'^ Decorative. Style choice.
fabric-on-styrene shade.
Bulb not included
Our 1.73,28-oz.* Oil. Ea. 99
FI 07
Save 11%
39.88
AM/FM/FM Stereo Cassette
With headphones, belt clip.
Our 29.88, Cassette Player. 24.88
Batteries aie extra
Our
Reg
$259
Save $100
*159
Space-saving Foldaway Table And 4 Chairs
Attractive accent piece unfolds to create 34x62" walnut-veneer ta ble Folding wdlnut-stained hardwood chairs store within table/ storage unit when not in use
4(1 6 & 13 14) PROG I8t2
Save 8.09
Our Reg. 27.97 Each
Straight-back Chairs
Hardwood-frame chair with woven rush seat. 16x16x8'/
I88;
Our Reg. 59.88
Windsor-styie Side Chair
Honey-oak finish on beech-wood frame. 37'/xl9 x26.
Mil may vary
Save 30.13
Save *15
Save *5*6
Save 14%
69.75 67.44 13.97
Eureka" Dial-A- Nap Upright Vacuum
Our 99.88. Bright headlight, handy Edge Kleen-er' and furniture guard.
All-Steel Canister Vacuum Cleaner
Our 82.44. 7-pc. tool set, Tool-Pak' roll wheels. 1.0 P.H.P.
Our Regular 18.97-19.97 Each
Your Choice Of Insulated Ice Buckets With Sleek And Contemporary Styling
Selection of insulated ice buckets in 7- or 8/2-diameter size. Convenient and attractive container for all your holiday entertaining needs. Great Christmas gift idea.
3.44
Each
Enjoy The Songs Of The Season With Our Selection of LPs And Cassette Tapes
Choose from a wide variety of wellknown artists' interpretations of traditional Christmas music for the whole familys enjoyment. Your choice of stereo LPs or cassette tapes.GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT-GIVING IDEAS
Save *40
$0 Our
^ f 9 $319
RCA' Portable Color TV
Provides outstanding color and sound performance.
26a88
Video Tape Cabinet
Stores 20 VHS or 18 Beta'. With mar-resistant coating.
Your Net Cost 4 a
After Rebate #
Microwave Turntable
Fits all microwave ovens Easy-to-wind, on/off switch
Rebate limited to mli s stipulation
Your Net Cost After Rebate
Custom CareSetter'**
Includes 20 smooth and soft rollers in 3 sizes.
Rebate limited to mlr sslic
Less Foctorv Rebate Less Additional Foctory Rebate
Your Net Cost After Rebate 3-in-l TwistNCurl'^
Interchangeable H and curling irons, hot brush.
Rebate limited to mli s slipulation
2.00
4.67
Save *3
6 09 Our
9f 9.97
Tie And Beit Organizer
Compact closet-rod unit Pulls out for easy access.
Save 15%
10b97 ?9^97
Kill Shot Rocket
Aluminum frame, nylon strings. Our 33.97, Excaltbur... 29.97
Save 17%
1 3b99 ?&97 DOZ.
1'doz. Golf Balls
Tough Pinnacle pro style golf balls for distance.
Save 17%
A Our Reg.
99 119.97 11-pc. Pro-bilt' Golf Set 3 woods. 8 irons, wedge. Our 32.97, Golf Bag 29.97
K mart Sale Price 29.97
Less Factory Rebate -5.00
Your Net Cost After Rebate
Choice Of Tackle Totes'
Pro Staff" spincast or spinning reels, rods. case.
Rebate limited to mli s stipulation
Save ^4
1 3b97 17/77 Each
Charcoal Spin, Cast Rods
Choice of lengths, actions. Our 14.97, 2200 Reel ... 13.97
Save 23%
12b97 ^^97 Pair
Men's Dumbbell Set
Set of 2, 6.6-lb dumbbells. Our 11.97, Women's.. Pr., 9.97
Save 13%
25.97
Our 29.97
Powermastef 760 Air Riffle
177-caliber bolt-actlon BB repeater/single-shot. Save.
Save Now! Save 23%-28%
OR 09Our 4 09Our2.57-
AWB9f 29.97 _ lB9f 2.77 Box
PowermatiC BB Pistol BB's Or COPowerlets"
Model 1600 automatic-fir- Box of 2500 Copperhead
ing CO-powered repeater. BBs, 5-pack Powerlets'".
Save 11%
Save
59.97^;, 114.97
.22 Semiautomatic Rifle'
Model 60; 1-pc hardwood stock, 18-shot magazine.
Cordura' Rifle Case
Nylon canvas; padded, lined. Our 21.97, Scope Model.. 16.97
DuPont Reg tM
Save ^3
6.97^1
Sportview' Rifle Scope
4x15 scope with mount. For .22 rifle with crosshair Save
Available in Most Stores
59.97
Save *30
Our Reg. 89.97
119l97
Save *30
Our Reg, 149.97
Save 50.97 ^OO Q75ove50
Our Reg. 239.97 TT m Our 549 97
Exersystem" 5000 Exercise Bike Octa-Gym Exercise Center Power-Pak '*2000 Fitness Center Motorized Treodmiii Unit
With>peedometer/odometer, deluxe seat with Compact, multiple exercise unit for rowing. Complete with weights, bench/slant board. Adjustable/variable speeds from 2 MPH-2.9 quick-release tab. steel frame, 20" wheel. " squat, press and reverse butterfly exercises, handlebar, leg litt, pulley bar and ankle strap. MPH or 3.5 MPH. Elevation adjusts 0-27%.
Sty( and mb may vory
60%
14-K Gold Jowelry For Holiday Gifting
A treasure trove of chains and bracelets In various styles and lengths, script initials, charms, earrings, pendants. All at 60% savings.
OFF
Our Reg. Low Prices
Our
Reg.
$50
Each
Save 50%
*25
Wood Jewelry Boxes Store Her Treasures
Superbly crafted wooden boxes keep jewelry , organized in multiple drawers, compartments, revolving racks. Choice of 3 styles.
Your Choice Our Reg. 49.96
Famous Name Watches For Men, Women In Time For Your Holiday Shopping
Quality name brands youll be proud to give. Latest styles including popular calendar models, quartz or 17-jewel movement. In chrome- or gold-tone with complementary band.
2 DAYS ONLY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Blades '
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
16.88 36.88 3.97 9.97 25.88 35.88 14.97 16.97
A. Remington' Triple Action'*'
3 shaving heads for all type beards.
B. Micro Screen'* Cordless Shaver
2 flexible screens with travel case, model xLR 800 25 88
C. Remington* Shaver D. Screen/Cutter E. Tripleheader"* G. Norelco^
Replacement Parts For XLR Shavers Rotary Cord Shaver RotatracF Razor
Choice of shaver Fits all Micro With floating action. Tripleheader'" action,
blade or screen. Screen'** models. F. Doubteheoder'**, 16.88 Cordless.44.88
"Not Shown
H. Comb/Cutter Replacement
Fits all Norelco* triplehead shavers.
1. Norelco<^ Shaver Comb/Cutter Part
Fits both cord and cordless shavers.
Save Now!
2.27
Your Choice Sale Price
Preserve Your Special Holiday Moments With Kodak Quality Color Print Film *
24-exposure type 126 or 110 ISO 200, or type 135 IS0100. For beautiful color prints.
Save Now!
27.97
Sale Price u
Toko Great Holiday Pictures With The New ci Kodak Disc 3100 Camera WHh Bullt*ln Flash
Electronic flash fires automatically when needed. Motorized film advance, lens cover.
Sale Price
Your Choice"
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Sale Price
Eng
Gm Set For Men
.88 6.27 6.88 7.97 6.57 4.97 6.27
English Leather'^
Le Jardn Spray Or Cachet Set
Emeraude Gift let Musk Gift Set
To Delight Her From Jovan
Incurable Romantics* Treasured Moments Men's The Voyoger'iP Give Her A NlnJO Le Jardn Set Set Of Daydreams^ Blue Strotos^ Set Gift Of Fragrance
2-oz* cologne after Toilet water or 1.5-oz." cologne, 9i-oz.* cologne and .55-oz.* toilet water, 1-oz.* cologne, H-oz.* after shave ,6-oz.* cologne,
shave kntfe/clipDer powder/parfum set. 4-oz.'* powder. /4-oz.* perfume. .12-oz.'* perfume. oz.* touch perfume, and H-oz.* cologne. H-oz.* perfume.
Flo, ' Sfioi -FIOI N*twt Flor '. "rioi 'Hoi *Fl <m. *fi oi
6 2(4613)
Wear-Dated" garments are warranted (or one full year's nomnol wear, refund or replacement wtten returned, postage prepaid, with tog and soles slip to Morrsanto Wear-Dated* is a registered trademark of Monsanto Connpany f
Save *iO
Save *4-*20 Our Reg. 33.97-84.97
Save *IO
Save 36%
Save33%-39%
19.97 29.97 29.97 .64.97 19.97^ ! *5 1,97
Women's Fleece Exercise Suits
Our 29.97. Comfortable for exercise or leisure. Size and color choice.
Warm-up Suits From MacGregoi^
Our 39.97. Warm-up in style. Size and color choice. Triacetate.
Travel In Style With Samsonite Luggage
A. Beauty Cate*.... 29.97 E. 26" Pullman'.....59.97
B. 23" Carry'On 34.97 F. 29" Pullman* 74.97
C. Oarment Bog .... 34.97 0.3" Attache*......29.97
D. 3-*ulter..........54.97 H. 5" Attache*.......31.97
Not shown
Our 29.97 Each
Give Famous Name Brand Designer Leather Bags
Up-to-date styles and colors. Our 25.97, Calculator/Wallet. 15.97
For
Stylish Knit Hats
Our 3.94 Ea. Acrylic knit, matching elastic braid.
Acrylic Knit Gloves
Our 2.97-3.27 Pr. Colors, jacquards, some with cuffs.
GOOD BUYS ON GREAT GIFT IDEAS
Save*2
Our Reg. S9 Pkg.
om Pack Of 6 Pairs Casual Socks For Men
Soft acrylic/stretch nylon In variety of colors. Fit 10-13.
2A^Savel7%
m Our Reg. 2.98
3palr Pkg. Solid Color Cable Slack Socks For Men
Good-looking dress socks of nylon. Choice of colors. 10-13.
2 07'
Save 25%
Our Reg. 3.97
3-palrONt Pkg. Of Mens Comfortable Stretch Crews
Soft and warm acrylic/stretch nylon. Variety of colors. 10-13.
$
8
Save 20%
Our Reg. $10 Pkg.
Olft Package Of 3 Pairs Knee-highs For Misses
Wool/acrylic/stretch nylon in fashion styles, colors. 9-11.
1.47
Save 21%
Our Reg. 1.88 Pr.
Misses Fashion-color Comfort-top Knee-highs
Toasty-warm Orion acrylic/ nylon. Nice stocking stuffer. 9-11.
-Du Pont Reg IM
Save 2,97
Our Reg. =
8.97 Each ='
Fashion Blanket Sleepers Keep Tot Boys n OIris Warm
Cozy polyester blanket sleepers In lullaby colors. Sizes 1-4.
Save 20%
Our Reg.
9.97 Each
Pretty Holiday Dresses For Infant Oirls On Your List
Fanciful styles with dainty trim. Polyester/cotton. 9-18 mos.
12 oyssr 12 4 07
mmmm9 m 15.97Each mmmrn^ m lS.97Each
Infant Boys Look Cute In 3-pc. Vest Sets WNh Bow Tie
Choice of styles and colors in easy-care fabrics. 12-24 mos.
Save *2
Our Reg.
6.97
Cozy 3-pc. Dress-up Sets Toddler Boys Velour Knit Tops
Look Cute On Infant Oiris Are Cozy For Dress Or Play
Blouse and angel top, corduroys Acrylic/polyester velour. 2-4.
pants. Polyester/cotton. 12-24 mos. Our S.97, DreM Pants, 2-4......6.77
Save 9,97
Our Reg. 34.97 PairMonS B-ln. InBiilotod Locrttior ^ Work Boots Prom Toxos floor
Fuly Imulcited Padded Insole, steel dionk, ol-reilttant sole. Genuine leather.
Save 7,07
Our Reg. 21.97 Pak' Mon'S Warmly Unod Suodo Lolsuro Boots Mako Groat Gifts
Fleece immg, cushioned Insole. Genuine split-suede leather, crepe-like sole.
17.90
Pqlr-
Special Purchase*MonS Suodo-loathor Hiking Boots Tako Roughost Torrain In Strido
Genuine split-suede leather, lug rubber sole. Goodyear welt and steel shank.
* UmMKl quonWtM avalaM
Save 5,07
Our Reg. 16.97 PairEosy-on fuodo*look Oxfords With Volcro Straps For Mon
Padded Insole and collar, puffed sl^ treatment. Suede-look with mbber sole.
''' A"' . < ii '^' T.
5ovaf9%-29%
$40
I Your Choice
Our Reg. 14.96-16.96
Mltset Fothlonable Pongee Blouses
Fovrolte styles, of Klopmon texturized polyester pongee. In white and pastels.
^1^ Our Reg. 21.97 Each Junior And Misses'2-piece Bulls
Wrinkle-resistant polvester in soUd
colors or stripes. Tailored accents.
$av0l3%-23%
$40
Your Choice
Our Reg. 14.96-16.96
Stylish Sllp-on Sweaters Or Skirts
Cozy acr^ic knit sweaters, sizes S-M-L Wool-look skirts, jr., misses 5/6-17/18.FASHION FAVORITES FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Save 24%
Our Reg. 11.88
Stunning Cojlectlon Of Holiday Dresses For OIrls
Dresses to moke her feel all grown up. No-iron polyester or polyester/cotton. Style and color choice. 4-14.
* Styi* ihowo m nzM 714
Our 9.96-15.57 Each
Soft, Brushed Sleepwear And Fleece Robes For OIrls
Save22%'33%
Our 12.96-14.96
Womens Pongee Blouses Womens Foshlon Pants
Save 29%
Our Reg. 9.96 am
Sweet-dreams gowns and pajamas, zip-front robes of Tailored styles of poly- Celanese Fortrel polyes-
ester. Colors. 38-44.
easy-care polyester In favorite colors. 4-14. 7.47-11.67
ter. Some with belt. 32-42.
H a R*g TM o( CakirwM
A4 M Oft 11 14^
Our Reg. 14.97
Men's Fitted Invoy* Dress Shirts
Polyester/cotton. Solid colors, stripes. Our 6.97, Polytler/SHk Neckties, $S^lOsov./9%
U flHB Our Reg. 14.96
Comfort Action Sl^ks For Men
Dacron* polyester with Ban-rol waist. Our 16.97, lxtra*lorge Sizes .........$13
DuPontReg.IM
SOV04.97
Our Reg. 19.97 Men's CcriMength Velour Robes
Plush acetate/polyester robes in varied colors. Belt loops. 1 size fits aU.
SoysP Durable FfHMon pocket Jecms
Acttvewear wHh long-kiittng quality. Cotton/polyester/rayon; regular. sMm.
Our Reg. 17.97 Hwbkwi JeoBC
in cotton/Ceionese
HANDSOME FASHIONS FOR MEN, BOYS
w
'-Ji.
' ' 'A-
Save *J
12.97
Our Reg. 15.97
Men's DuUted Flannel Shirts
iwlth potyster fIberfiH. In" ^fashionoble plaids.'
.I
'j
i^3isl
W
liSi
rJb.
' i$A 4 S<'4.97$| C J K I il^ 1 lF
aws* And Men's Leother-look Foshlon Jo^el
.|_r
Sovo4.97afl| Save 4.97
Our 16.97 Our 19.97
__Boys Mens
Soys' And Men's Leother-look Foshlon J^ets Thin polyurethane with rIb-knIt trim and elastic cuffs.
Our 2.47, Orton* Acrylic Hockey Cops..........lo. 1.S0
DuPontRugtM
$
5
Your Choice Our Reg. 6.97
Save 28%
Boys' Crewneck Sweat Shirts Or Sweat Fonts
Comfortable sweat shirt or drawsting waist pants for sports or leisure. Polyester/cotton.
96(4612-13)
27.88
Two-drawer Machinists Tool Chest
Save $12
Che
99.97
Save*20
Makes Ideal Gift For The Handyman
Our Reg. 39.88. Hard enarriel-finish metal, vinyi-coated carry handle. Double hasps with cylinder key lock and exclusive drawer-locking mechanism. 20xlO%x8/2".
40/200-amp Engine Starter/Charger With 60-min. Automatic Timer
Our Reg. 119.97. Delivers 200 amps cranking power to
start engines: recharges 6/12-volt batteries at a 40-amp high charge rate or 20-amp low rate. Auto shutoff.
Sale Price
'/HP Standard Garage Door Opener With Digital Control for Safety
Digital transmitter has 32 nonprogrammable codes, opens door at a touch. Light goes on when door opens, off when losed. Timer-reverse system as backup; hardware.
69.97 22%
15/100*amp Starter/Charger
Our 89.97.100 amps or 1,000 watts cranking power. 6/12-volt.
6.97 Save 36%
12 Heavy-duty Booster Coble
Our 10.97. lO-ga. tangleproof copper cable and clamp.
48.97,
Save 19.91 Motorvotor 60 Battery
Our 68.88. For many U.S. and foreign cars. With exchange.
14.97
Save 48%
89.88
Arrestor Plus"Installed
Our 28.85. Sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks.
Save 40.09 Mechanics H.D. Tool Chest
Our 129.97. Swivel casters, lockable. Our 7.97. Foid-down Utility Shelf. 4.97
Mtf may vary
3.47
Save 50% 21-pc. Ratchet Socket Set
Our 6.97. and drive set in metal case. SAE or metric.
19.97
Save 33% Handy 55-piece Tool Set
9.97
Our 29.97. '/ and Vt drive sockets. SAE or Metric.ln box.
Save 28% Roll-around Mechanics* Seat
Our 13.88. On swivel casters. Handy wood base holds tools.
13.97
Save 39%
Hl-lntenslty Fog Lamp Set
Our 22.97. Clear or amber Lexan lens, switch, wire.
157 Save 46%
K mart Quality Air Filters
Our 2.96. Regular sizes for many U.S. and Import cars.
-,2.99 Save 34%
- Bosch Plugs For Imports
H-- FOur Reg. 4.57. Quality spark H, , plugs. 4-pock for many imports.
K
27.88
Save 26%
Deluxe 200 PSI Compressor
Our 37.88. Heavy-duty, high flow. Direct-reading gauge.
IdadTsavetf. 91 Plush Carpet Front Cor Mots
Our 26.88 Pr. Assorted colors. Our 19.88 Pr.. Rear Mots . 14.97
Sfyte And Mfr May Vary
29h97Save 33% Genuine Sheepskin Plates
Our 44.88. For high- or low-back bucket seats. In colors.
Mfr. May Vary
4a97sav23% Bmergency Snow Shovel
Our 6.47. Folds for easy storing. Boxed for gift-giving.
Rood Hazard Warranty Available
lb
RiiiKiB)A\njuoM m
Sole Price-P165/eO013
22.97
rm 'OS
Save $70
169.97
Four-ply Whitewalls
Quality at an economy price. 78" series tread design. 7 multislped tread ribs. Modern-styled whitewalls.
AVXV60
Thru Dec. 5,1984
AVX 960
Electronic-tuned AM/FM Cassette
Our 239.97. Auto reverse, fast forward, built-in booster, more.
Sale Prlce-P155/80R13
i / f'
I V
|a*I -I f
29.97
Save $40
129.97;?,
I AM/FM Cassette WHh iquollier
Our 169.97. AM/FM/auto-re-verse cassette, digital display.
Steel BeHed Radlals
Aggressive all-season tread design. Radial tire traction, mileage and handling. Whitewalls.
Umlfd Irod Weorout Wananty OvtotolnStCKa
Save $30
30-30
AM/FM/Auto Reverse Cassette
Our 99.97. Four-way balance, fader control, stereo light, rrxMe.
^0 uMom
jaifawcm
Take a shopping break...
Tasty 8-02.* Chopped Beefsteak Dinner With Sauteed Onions, Potatoes, OA
Vegetable, Roll And Butter. As sSV
RdwwgM AvaiaMOnlvlnStofMmmCaMwki
106 (4-6 812-14) PROG 182
AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE
Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday, Nov. 24th 3 Days Only8.99 YMHIICIIIATCHAillJJ
A VUUNIIMNT MUHC eOlOQM IMUV a DUtnilO POWBM
cacNrimiaw IPMV a owTMO PowDM
? a BfliMlllll fimeiMW flMAV A aUtfflllB MMIiaiB
avy.a *0. aowdir,,.. f'
44.99 DICITBCH
AM/PM STIREO CASSETTE PLAYER
aw ata- St.tt AC/DC Bultt-m condenser mike. iMito itop at end of tape.
GPX AM/PM COMPACT STEREO
#9180 Rag. 1M.M Record diract from radio, turntable, cassette or nucroplMna.
BACN
SOUD 8RASI AtSORmniT
. a.aa aaca Oiooie from a fiMi tanir.
nOfli^ CVnHICICIO A IlmV
OnUNIAR WW WAUTIIJPHONI Mg. aa.aa pusnoutton pmse diaimp.
3.49 MCH
MVUTTUPONY MtORTMMT by HASBRO Rag. .aRaach
Ponies nave long hr to ranfri).
ifrompickiiptoroOot
AlYKAftMiu* ^
MUfKSMAYimT A pitniMi
.S7-0I.MItTi .2s^t. ramiMi
mm
lUI-A-DUB Mg. lojf
COIRA WATIR MOCCASON YOUR CHOICI or PLYING SUBMARINE "V
1H.A.R.C. by HASBRO /.*#/
Rg.I.MMCll
w.? A'
\\^ V ^ ^
V
DIGITICH SOLAR CALCULATOR
IM1 Ng. 7.M NO battery required.
7.99 DICITICH
EXICUCAROSOUR
CALCUUT0Rwi.iMt4*
J My immory. Nwr iMM( butwm.
19.99
KRYSTOm 10S0 DISC CAMERA
nit Uyitom lwr nMrrnty-
MINOLTA SRIiDOMn SSmm CAMERA
#77*M0 leg. 1M.M Auto loading, auto exposure I auto fOcuA
Film 2 2 99 wtth Eckerd processing
KOOAK COLOR raHT HLMSHOP ANYONES AD AT ECKERD
We meet all locally advertised prices on Identical merchandise
Excluding tobacco and liquor itprns
12 Black &WhHe Portable IV
MODEL J1216MW
Handsome Walnut Simutated Wood-Grained Finish AC/DC Viewing Capability 100% Solid-State Tuning System Carrying Handle
VHF/UHF Antennas Earphone.
BoiooleConlvol
$90095 portitttoColorlV $3<dO
"* ^ MonniMYuiM/ w"T m
Importable Color TV
MODEL K1332MW MODEL K1334RW
Beautiful Simulated WoodGrain Finish Cabinet Beautiful Simulated Walnut WoodGrain Finish
Automatic Fine Tuning 82Ghannel, 12- FulFfunctlon Remote Cor\trol* Automatic Fine Position Soft Touch Tuning System Picture Tuning 82Ghannel 12-Posltion Soft Touch Control Automatic Color Function. . Tuning System Automatic Color Function
13**RemleConliol ^ ^
Color Portable TV 9A QQ95
MODEL K1370RW ^ M M
CableT?eady Full-Function Remote Control Auto Color Sleep Timer Beautiful Walnut Wood Grain Cabinet.
5399
95
19 Color Portable TV
MODEL K1940MW
82Ghannel Reception Rotary Dial Tuning
Automatic Fine Tuning Auto Color Handsotr Walnut Grain Finish.
$49995
19 Remote ConM Color Table Model
MODEL K196|IRW
AVAIIABLE N0IMEM01E FOR $449.96 Sleek. Smooth Styling Light Touch Electronic Tuning System Deluxe RerTK)1e Control Auto-rrxatic Fine Tuning Picture Control Earphone Jack Side Carrying Grips.
$499
95
19 Color Portable TV
MODEL K19S4MW
Cable-Ready LED Channel Display Automatic Fine Tuning Auto Color PustvButton Tuning Handsome Walnut Grain Finish.
^549
95
19 Ramol* Control PortobloTV
MODEL K19S9RW
Wireless Infrared Remotfe Control Cable Ready LED Channel Display Vocation Switch
Auto Color Beautiful Walnut Grain Finish.
5|49M
RNANCING AVAILABLE
Portable CatteHe Stereo System
MODEL JX800
Compact Size Detachable 2-Woy Speakers
3-Ways To Power Full Auto Stop Metal/ Cr02/Normal tape Capability Convenient Carrying Handle.
19** Remoto Control TobtoModel $A009S
MOOELK1972RW Wlf
High Performance Plus Contemporary Styling
Simutated Walnut Wood Grain Finish 134 Channel Electronic Tuning System TwoChannel Audio Programmable 24-Hour Timer Digital Channel NumberATime Display
$3999525 Remote Control Table Model
MOOfL K2572RW _ _ _
Contemporary simulated walnut wood-grain finish High Performance Chassis 134 Channel El^tronic Tuning System TwoChannel Audio
Prc^rammable 24-Hour Timer Digital Channel Number/Time Display
Optional Speakers Shown At Right, Available 19" M29.95 25" M49.95
SNp4nCobinel
MODEL KF330L
H^ 25" Color Component f\T Dual Speaker Syst^ Swivel Bose Extra Height Oak Veneer
Finish.$249Deiuxe Decorator ComponartfVidMSIemI
MOOajLSSO
Contemporary Decorator Styling Beautifully Displays High-Tech Component TV System Tem-
QAmri QnfoK/ r^irwc r^Ml 1___
179
UU
40 RomowComiai RoorPraiocllonlv SOAOC95
MOOaJ4040RK AWIFW
Contemporary Styling Beautiful, Bright 40" Diagonal Screea- Wide Viewing Angle 134 Channel Electronic Tuning System Deluxe Remote Control SoundWfcteiM Htf I Audio System TwoChannel Audio AudlcA/ldeo InputfOut-put Jacks Programmable 24-Hour Clock/Timer
Digital Channel Number/Time Display Casters40 Remote Control ReorProfectlonTV SOOOC95
MODELK4042RE
Gernjine Oak Veneer with Tambour Doors
Contemporary Styling Beautiful. Bright 40" Dtagonal Screen: Wide Viewing Angle 134
Deluxe
Remote Cwtrol SoundWictetM Hi-Fi Audio Sys-^ TwoChannel Audio AudkWkJeo Input/ Output Jacks Programmable 24-Hour Clock/ Timer Digital Channel Number/Time Display
95
25 Color Console
MODEL K2S04MW
Transitional Styling 100% Solid-State Chassis 82 Channel Tuning System ACMC II AFT
Picture.
5599
$699
25 Color Console
MODEL K2S08MW AVAILABLE W/REMOTE $799.95
Modern Styling 134 Channel Electronic Tuning System LED Channel Number Display ACMC II
AFT Picture Control Multiplex out with two RF Inputs.
25 Color Console
MODEL K2S30MK AVAILABLE W/REMOTE $899.95
Classic Styling 134 C System LED Channel f^r
AFT Picture Control RF Inputs.
25 Remote Control Color Console
$899
95
MODEL K253RE
AVAILABLE NON-REMOTE $799.95 Genuine Oak Veneer Modern Styling With Swivel Base 134 Channel Electronic Tuning System Deluxe Remote Control LED Channel Number Display ACMC II AFT Picture Control
25 Remote Control Color Console
MODEL K2S34RP
AVAILABLE NONmiOTE $799.95
Country American Styling 134 Channel Electronic Tuning System Deluxe Remote Control
LED Channel Number Display ACMC II AR
Picture Control Casters
$39995
26 Remote Control Color Console
MODEL K2640RV
Contemporary Styling Tuning System Deluxe Channel Number/Tinrre 0
AR Picture Control
26 Remote Control ColorConsole $110095
MODELX2668RL | WW
Genuine Oak Veneer with Swivel Base Removable Gtass Screen Modern Styling 134 Channel Electronic Tuning System Deluxe Remote Control
Digital Channel Number/Time Display ACMC II
ABC AR Picture Controi SoundWideiM Hi-fi Audio Sound System VideoAudio In/output Jacks
1199*
26 Remote Control ColorConsole
MODEL K2654RM
Early American Styling Removable Glass Saeen
134 Channel Electronic Tuning System Deluxe Remote Control Digital Channel Number/Time Display ACMC II ABC AR Picture Control
SoundWiderM Hi-Fi Audio Sound System Vldeo-Audio Input/output Jacks with two RF Inputs.
26 Remote Control ColorConsole
MODEL K2663RP
Country American SlyHnj screen 134 Channel Ele<
Deluxe Remote Control C Time Display* ACMC II *AB( trol SouncWkJeiM HiFi /
Video-Audio In/output Jad
799
95
$799^5
^>annel Electronic Tuning Njmber Display ACMCII Multiplex out with two
25 Color Console
MODEL K2532MM AVAIIABLE W/REM01E $899.95
Early American Styling 134 Channel Electronic Tuning System LED Channel Number Display
ACMC II AFT PIclure Control Casters Multiplex out with two RF Inputs.
849
95
25 Color Console
MODEL K2S26MK AVAILABLE WTfiEMOIE $949.95
Classic Styling *134 Channel Electronic Tuning System LED Channel Number Display ACMC II
Picture Control Casters Multiplex out^with two RF Inputs.
$99995
134 Channel Electronic emote Control Digital splay ACMC II ABC \udio-Video Input/Output
$99995
26 Remote Control Color Console
MODEL K2648RL
Genuine Oak Veneer with Swivel Bose Cabinet
134 Channel Electronic Tuning System Deluxe Remote Control Digital Channel Number/Time Display ACMC II ABC AR Picture Control
Video-Audio In/output Jacks with two RF Inputs.
1199
26 Remole Control Color Console
MODEL K262RH
Genuine Cherry Veneer Removable Glass Screen Country French Styling 134 Channel Electronic Tuning System Deluxe Remote Control
Digital Channel Number/Time Display ACMC II
ABC AR SourtaWidetM Hi-Fi Audio .niinH
1199*
lyling Removable glass I Electronic Tuning System >! Digital Channel Numbed ABC AR Picture Con-ll-Ei Audio Sound System I Jacks with two RF Inputs.
1199*
26 Romolo Control ColorConsole
MODaK2660fta
Genuine Pecan Veneer Removable Glass Screen Classic Styling 134 Channel Electronic Tuning System Deluxe Remote Control Digital Channel Number/Time Display ACMC II ABC
AR SouncKVideiM HI-FI Audio Sound System
VIdeoAudio lnputfoutput Jacks with two RF Inputs.
1349*
25 Remoto Control Home Entertainment Center
MODEL K2574RK
Classic Compact Styling 134 Channel Electronic Tuning System Deluxe Remote Control
AM/FM Receiver with 8-Track Player 8i Cassette Player/Recorder Automatic Record Changer
ACMC II LED Channel Number Display
The new Curtis Mathes Component Stereo Systems. You Wont Believe Your Ears.
KX2550 System Includes:
25 watt* Receiver. Belt-drive Turntable, 12" 3-way Speakers. Rack with glass door and top. ^ ^ ^ ^$699
pkis optional Cassette Deck SI 79
OOSTHD
KXS055 System Includes:
60 watt* Amp. Tuner. Belt-drive Turntable. 12" 3-way Speakers. Rack with glass door and top. ^^
pkjs optional Dual Cassette Deck $279
*cne
KX5090 System Includes:
50 watt* Amp., Tuner. Direct-drive Quartz Lock Turntable. 12" 3-way S peakers. Deluxe Rack $ 0 ^ ^
plus optional Dual Cassette Deck $279 plus optional Equalizer $129
02THO
KX7090 System Includes:
70 watt* Amp.. Tuner. Direct-drlve Quartz Lock Turntable, 12" 3-way Speakers. Deluxe Rack, c a a a$999
plus optional Dual Cassette Deck $279 pkjs optional 14 Element Equalizer $129 plus optional Digital Audio Disc $499
per ctKinne* into 8 ohrm 20-20.000 H2 002DC
Curtis I you an Exdulive Four Year Limited Warranty 00 every electronic part, even the picture tubel Even after your Exclusive Four Year Limited Warranty expires, a dependable Curtis Mathes keeps your maintenance costs low. Curtis Mathes products may cost a little more, but theyre worth It.OpNonal Stereo Graphic Equalizer
MODEL KQ720
14 Elements Tape Monitor Selector
Recording Mode Selector Band-Level Controls.
279
V5OpHonal stereo Cossette
MODEL KKS35
Digital Audio System Memory Readout
Skip Forward/Reverse Scan Forward/ Reverse Electronic Door Opener Pause Function Repeat Button Direct Access Play.
Optional Compactsssr 499
Dual Cassettes DolbytM Noise Reduction System HlgtvSpeed Tape Dubbing
Dubblng/MWng Button Timer Record Playback Tape Setector Buttons Rewind Review Fast Forward/Cue Pause.
Come in and see why Curtis Mathes has the most eoonomicat video equipmentCurtis
''UIIIMathesFOUR YEAR
EXCLUSn^
UMTTH)WARRANTYShOMfstoppM* VMm CotstMtaRecorctor
MODEL KV729
7f urx:tlon Wired Remote Control One-Touch-Rc<Yding 2 Week/2-Program Timer Auto-mcitte Recording 82Channel 12^>08itlon eieo-tronlc Tuner Slow Motion Pause Control Showtloppei* ColorVldM CostaHaRacoidar
MODEL KV740
On^TouctvRecordlng 14-Functlon Wireless Remote Control 2 Week/4-Progam Timer
8-Hour Recording 107-Channel 14-Posltlon Electronic Tuning Slow Motion. Pause Controls
ShowtfoppMCo^Camflta VCR
MODEL KV753
8-Hour Recording 14-Functlon Wireless Remote Control Programmable Timer One-Touch Record 107-Channel CobleReody
Audio Dub Simulcast Stereo RecordingShowtfoppm* Color CasMtto VCR
MODEL KV7S6
8-Hour Recording 26^=unctlon Wireless Re mcje Control Playback/Fine Editing Functions
Programmable Timer OneTouch Record
139-Channel CableReody Dolbyw Noise ReductionrA^o Dub * Channel Memory.RoftobloColorVCR
W/HodmleTUning
MODEL KV770/KV772
OneTouchRecord 4-Functlon Wired Remote Control Battery Pack Programmable Timer
Audio Dub Lightweight Compact DeslgaPortoblo VCR W/Sfoioo HKFI Sound A Dodcoblo Synlliotlzor Tunor
MODaKV773fl(V776
Stereo HFFI Sound Digital Indicator Panel
Audio Dub Ability Tape Thickness Switcher
Camera Stereo Switch Slow Motion Function
Pau^till Function 4-Head Recording
CuWReview 26-Functlon Wireless Remote
FINANCING AVAiLABLE
Color Video Comma
model KC7U
Electronic Viewfinder 6-Power Zoom Lens
N^icon Tube Detachable Microphone i Fade irVFode Out Feature Lightweight. Compact Design Backlight Button Eyesight Correction Ring ^ ^Color Video Comma
MODaKC762
Viewfinder . 6^>ower Zoom Lens With Automatic Focus Newvicon Tube Detachable Microphone Fade IrVFade Out Feature Date & Time Switch Eyesight Correction Ring Backlight Button Lightweight
SImeo Color Video Comma
MODEL KC766
j^terTO Audio Recording Capability Auto-
S -Power Zoom Lens Elec
tronic Vi^inder NewvlconP Tube In/Fade
I Recording/ Llght-
welght Deslga lil
Curtis Mathes introduces a iist of new movies now playing at selected neighbortxxxi TVs.
1. The Empire Strkes Back 6. Fhestaiter
2. Footloose 7. Romancing The Stone
3. The Big ChH 8. Blame It On Rio
4. Purple Rain g. Terms Of Endearment
5. Poice Academy 10. Spinal Tap
Location
Products
Owners
Personnel
ALL CURTIS MATHES CUSTOMERS CALL ABOUT FREE GIFT
*No Down Paymont *No Payment til 85
*90 Days Same Aa Cash
*$1500 Instant CradH
/HCVIEO
r
NOW OPEN
Greenvilles Newest & Finest Movie Club
CALL OR COME BY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS
J
HWY. 264
EXXON
CURTIS * MATHESl^l
hti 1 PLAZAl
606 Arlington Blvd. : Greenville,^N.C. -
756-8990
MOmAY-FRDAY 9 A.U-6 P.M. SATUMIAY 9 A.M.-4 P.M. HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
BMARS
Fleeced robe and flannel nightgowns
Warm, stylish polyester Robes
fleeced robe. Soft, feminine H C
cotton flannel gowhs. l/fc I
Saoiong robe 14J0 Gownsand PJs
SiSlonggowns &99 Ai\0/ ^CC
$16 cotton flannel pjs... 9^ /O V^ir
Misses, Jr.sbundle up in any coot and save!1/3 OFF
We have coats, pantcoats, jackets and more! Including wools, down-filled, sweater looks, etc.
Slytos ahoim art rapTMwilirtiv of SW8 asaortmani.Special purchase! Misses veiour sets
Crew, V-neck or boat neck Quantitiea limited tunic top, and matching /\ m ao pants Super colors! Cotton
and polyester.
'2-pc.sal
- ASpciai pufchof*! LMthr handbags
9m. Quantities limited Double straps, shoulder atrapa, hobo stylee and oonvertlblaciiJlchiel 2"edi 1
Loathrwalltt ScMSon* Jr. soporatos1/2 OFF
Famous brand name^ Pastel crew-neck top or leather wallets in screen-printed white assorted styles. Malch-'lH jacket and corduroy ingaoceaaoriastool pat. Jr. 8. M, LOxford dofhshlilt
9m Reg. $14 In pastels, dramatic darks and stress of cotton and polyester for mieaai sizes.
Allslippart25%OFF
SNp into terrific savings! We have the styles veryone wants. Evary pair is on sale now)
Womon'tbooli25% OFF
Just-right styles for dressy. cmmI or outdoor nesds, and al at great prioaal
Fashion*look jacket with attached inner vest for ^yaoo added warmth. Sizes 7-14.
Regular $29.99
Boys floocod 2-pc. sot
Rugged, fleeced acrylic set is machine washable. 4 >190 Assorted colors. S.M.L.XL 14 (8-20). Regular $19.99
Plush velour tops for boys
Kids put these at the top of their list because theyre colorfui, comfortable and easy to wear. Cotton and polyester. Boys 4-7. reg. $9.99 Boys 8-20, reg $13............8.99
S 30% OFF
Girls active wear
Shell look good on-the-go or watching the action. Fleeced acrylic 2-pc. set. Many (x>lors. wU /O Sizes S.M.L (7-14). ^CC
Regular $17.99........11.99 Wrr
Little girts 2-p^. set Bright, fleeced acrylib set is $x
wann, machine washable. ^
In assorted colors. S.M.L OFF
(4-6X). Reg. $15.99 ..9.99
Bigger girls sweater
Reg. $9.99 Classic styling, washabh acrylic Sizes 7-14.
Little girts sweater
Reg. $7.99 Colorful acrylic is machine washable. Sizes 4-8K.
Pooh grow sleeper
6^ Reg. $11 Sears Best! Sizes 4-8. Aisoon urie. Pooh blankei sleeper for kids, 40% OFF.
Boys NFL jersey
8^ Reg. $12 99 Officially licensed NFL team jersey. S-XL (8-20).
Twm canwo mm, a Dorn
Boys Roebucks'jeans 099
O Reg. $11.99 Colton western denim jeana 8-14. Teen sizes on sale, too
Bigger boys sweater
6^ Reg. $9:99 Crewneck style, washable aciyic. Sizes SMX^ (8-20)
a ESS 3
$5 OFF
Mens
Roebucks
jeans
Sears own brand in heavyweight 14-oz. all cotton denim.
Reg. $16.99
To apply for a Sears Credit Card, just call Toll FREE 1-800-323-3274 (In Illinois call 1-800-942-7446). These numbers are for new credit applicants only.
50% OFF Fashion Jackets tor men
Protect him from winters cold., .give him an insulated designer-look jacket.
19
^13 OFF Mens velour warmup suits
Reg. $49.99
99
YOUR CHOICE
Hell dress with style in these plush velour suits of polyester and cotton.
In our Man's atom
36
ea.
^40 OFF classic Harris Tweed sportcoat
Men. imagine a sportcoat of Reg. $130
89
100% wool al this price! Find this authentic Hifris Tweed in grey and blue or brown and camel patterns.
MMiaaport COM noun at aloma.
Saapagoie.
little boys'cord Jeans Convana*Sclmttar $10 OFF HHdng boots
4Reg $699 omWIC*^ 19 Reg $29.99
4n95 mWoar aloma only '
IT Reg. $25.95 Men's sizes with easy Velcro closures. Leather uppers; mbber soles.
Good-looking jeans are Tcotton and polyester corduroy. Boys sizes 4-7.
4
Sueded split-leather uppers with padded collam and lugged rubber soles.
E55 2
Man^pajcnnas
6^ Reg. $12 100% cotton flannel print Pi's. Long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes S-XL
Mn1i Mmono H
Fleeced acetate and nylon robe is wrap-style. Knee-length, Va sleeves.
Iton^undwwMr
Sears Best underwear.
pkgs. of 3. T-shirts. A-shirts or briefs. Reg.
$12.99............gjl
$2.49socks ....2pr.S3
SAVE 15-25% on all
ready-made
curtains
They're all hereprtscillas, Cape Cods, parrel and tiers. Make your choice of solids, prints, patterns and more! All in easy-care fabrics. Make your choice and save too!
1/3 OFF Made-to-measure blinds and draperies
Simply bring in your window measurements and Sears wiH make draperies and blinds that fit. Draperies come in over 300 fabrws.
InMMonavKlttit* Mad-to-measur itonw n largar ttoras ony
iS&j
Mow to NwaMm tor WapwtM: Maaaura drai^ rod Hdto Iram brackal to bradiai Maaaure ttw nuntoar ol
Indwa iha rod proiacte (rom lha wan trwOipliad by 2. Add 4 itK(wa (or ovaitap Thaia figuras toiaied wil giva you (ha Mdm maasuramant to ordar Langih; Maaaura kom lop of iravarae rod to daairod langto Orapary afwiild axtand 'i mch aboaa rod. Mantoonifaapaganoiavailabfain AaWand. SMbyor
f; .
15-25% OFF All
ready-made
draperies
Hurry, hurry, hurry! Put together a whole new look for your rooms and save as well. Choose from antique satins, jacquards, open-weaves, more!
SAVE 42% Coloimale both lowels
3R,a .$6.99
Soft velour face reverses to thick terry loops for maximum absorbency. Cotton, polyester.
$9.99 Matching bath rug, 22x35 inches ..... 6.99
Twin size automatic blanket
H099 Special Purchase IT While quantities last Choose your comfort level from 11 temperature settings. Easy-care; just machine wash; tumble dry.
Woven bedspread
12p.9 . $16.99 Toughcord' has built-in durability. Bright colors. Twin size.
Coiormote lamps
Ot Reg. $79.99 Just touch to turn them on! Many colors. Accent, mini-lamp also on sale.
Lwgw onto only Sm .
2 E55 f
50% OFF
EXTRA-FIRM Soars-O-Pedic' Supreme bedding when bought in sets
innwspring or foam
AA97 ea. pc. yy Reg. $199.99 ea. Full mattress or foundation, reg. $259.99, ea. pc., 124.97 $599.992-pc. queen set, 299.97 $799.99 3-pc. king set. 399.97
Queen. king sow in sets only Foam bedding is potyuretbane Delivery not included in ibe selling pnces ol items on tbis page
1/2 OFF
Homestead twin-size canopy bed
129be9 $259.99
Comes with bed rails and canopy frame. Choose white, oak, pineor maple colors. Floral patterned hardware.
All otber Homestead pieces on sale
1/2 OFF
Limerick queen-size sofa sleeper
399Res . $799.99
The holidays are coming and so are overnight guests! Comfortably sleep them In this 100% cotton print sleeper.
Items on tbis page not m all stores See page 16
$200 OFF Bentwood casual style 5-pc. dinette
35 X 59-in. table plus 12- OAA98 in. leaf, 4 vinyl chairs.
43% OFF
$eciet Dream
carpeting
INSTAlira
12?V ^.99
Thick, soft polyester plush pe in rich, deep colors.
$35.99 Dream Supreme II, IMS $43.99Enchanting Dieam, 23JS
Normal WMMon on wood OMT our QoodcuaNon;aOoq.yd. mMmum.
Seara aaHa more carpet for the home then eriyone eleeintheU.8iL
50% OFF
Our bestselling Dynasty ClasMc decofotorrug
299^^99
Dynasty Classic, oriental da-sign jacquard-woven in Belgium of virgin wool pile.
20% to 40% OFF Other eiiee,petlamt
SALE!
TImesovIng
toblelop
appliances
4 J99YOUR CHOICE IH Reg. $16.99-$19.99
Can opener with removable cutter; 2-slice toaster; 3-speed hand mixar; or 10-oz. automatic juioar.
6A
Rag $499.99
$200 OFF Hanover 3-way wallhugger rocker
3-way rocker. Acrylic vel- #>AA9S vet cover. 4 colors. TWT
Reg $499.99
SAVE $30 on a food procatMrwlth7ipMclt
4 stainless steel discs, XA99
chof^ng blade, more! Ot
Rag. $99.99
30% OFF Rondolay Area rugt in 12 colofs
Machina washable rugs ol^polyeelerpile.
'S
Free Spirit* bikes now on saie
From racers and touring to 20-in. and sidewalk bikes, Sears has the bikes with the features you want! Come in and choose from a wide selection of bicycles in a variety of sizes and styles to fit the entire famifyand just in time for the holidays!
B*m and Mrw qupnNM KtquiiM soma asMiTWy
SAVE$50-$100I
AIIGympacs''onsal
Pro^essive resistance weight training in your own hmne! Provides a variety of exercises for the family!
Miaa and nmaaa aqupmani noi m Ashland or WMamaon
SAVE $50 weights, bnch
0098Peg Sep. prices TT total $149.99 700-lb. capacity (user plus weights) weight bench with double leg lift. Versatile 121-lb. weight set.
SAVE $3>$4 on colorfl Fishor-Prico toys
Houseboat. 15 separate play Nursery School. 4 bright rooms,
piecM. Reg. $14.99......... 11.99 figures, bus. Reg. $14.99 .... 11.99
Schoolhouse. Teacher, pupils, fumi- Change*A-Tune carousel. 3 return, piaygnund, more. Reg $1999,1599 cords for 6 tunes. Reg. $12.99,9.99
Bananas not mdudad
Game Cartridges Not available in this area
Video ganne systems Not available in this areaMG BUYS on Wlnnle-the-Pooh toys
Roll *N Play Mirror rolls, chimes, IMn set fibanery operated and comes
squeaks. Reg. $5.99 ......... 4.99 with locomotive and 3 cars, 9.99
Sit *N Drive fits right around a childs Bathtime Boot has 3 cute charac-
lapwMihom that toots and more, 9.99 ters that detach. Reg. $6.99... 5.99
ewai Oianav hedudiane. TayaavaMbiainiaifaiiianao^ y
Kenmore low-priced microwave
Space-saving microwave oven is ideal for singles and small families! Or any kitchen where counter space is at a premium.
(tog. $19999 $400fF
^59
$110 OFF microwave wHh memory
Probe lets you cook by time or temperature. Automatic hokJ/warm, electronic touch controls and more.
Reg. $389.99 279
$100 OFF whole-meal microwgve
Cook up to 3 foods at the same time Reg. $399.99 in accordance with instructions. OOO^
Temperature probe, memory, nwe. fc##
$160 OFF miciowave with defrost $190 OFF microwave with recipes $70 OFF buttt-in dishwasher $150 OFF gas or ete^ range
3-stage memory with Reg. $499.99 Auto Defrost, probe, touch controls, more. wwT
Puts up to 80 recipes at Reg. $569.99
your fingertips! Memory
with Auto Defrost. w/ T
Pots/pans cycle for Reg. $349.99 Continuous cleanirtg Reg. $549.99
heavily soiled loads. oven helps dean spat-
Power Miser control. fc/Ta*^n. ters at bddng temps. wYT
mtWManertta. Me. Cohn erirarw^ require ooMHOor.erera.
$50 OFF large-capacity washer $30 OFF large-capacity dryer $200 Off ctra-capadty washer $70 OFF exiia-capaclty dryer
2 cycles, including Reag^99 3 cycles, including Reg. $279.99 2-speed. 8-cyde. Dual- Reg. $599.99 Automatic termination. Reg. $36999
perrnanent press. 3 OQQ99 permanent press. White 0^0^ Action* agitator. Self- 00099 2 tenmeratures. While OAA99
wash/rinse temps. AYT only. Reg. $319.99 gas fcEieciric cleaningfiHor. White. OtY $40959gasdryer 339J9 299
White only. dnrer.......289 99 Ssrefnisowxi ^ Etoesic
' ' send0iic.l
i
SAVE $90 When you buy both Kenmore side-by-side
ar *359 ?249 599s
2-spd.. 5-cycle. 3-cycle. Ea. in white. <ui.rv2i^
Reg. *799.99 39.99 Mnete <loof9askeU.
1^ Each of these advertised Items is readily avaiiable for sale as SownBadr
$100 on refrigerator
SS.499re,599
Reg. *599.99 "laSSIT
18.0CU. ft. allfrostiess .
8 E95 t D**^noK*Jdwllnsrtifigpfkedilw^
$40 Off refrigerator
3.6 cu. ft. size. Foasn in- $219 99 sulation. Woodgrain
SitoanWOac. 1
look door. Brown.
SAVE ^120 on 19-n color TV
Color TV. 19 in.
diag. meas, picture. Cable-ready; remote control. Stereo jack.
ITV
Reg. $499.99
379
Cabinet extra
SAi/EMOOon VMS recorder
VHS VCR. 14- Reg. $499.99 day 1-program/8-tour record. Wired
Bela VCR \MthBetaecan........$299
loompoct
Dual cassette decks let you play, record or dub tapes. AM/FM stereo, turrrtable,
129
$229.99
I3nn diag. meas, picture setMkOK. i color TV has Super Chromix* pidure tube for iblY vibrant colors. Reg. $299.99
$100 OFF Povifisr-Male* vac
2.0 peak HP (.60 HP iAO^F VCMA) suction. 3 W heights. Blge cleaner.
SAVE $100 UprigM voc. tools
2 speeds. 8 heights. Floor QQ99 NghL Active edge cleaner.
Handy cord storage.
Rtg.Mp.pfioM
towsieeee
SAVE 1/2 Conistor vac
Performance indicator. Handy cord reel. Tools
SAVE $30 on portable stereo
AM/FM stereo receiver and i|OF9 cassettepiayentaooidAC/DC. 47 OkkrtwM. SkaanikOK.1 Reg. $79.99
SAVE $10-$20 on phones
A. Console push but- B. Cordless phone, ton desk style. 700-ft. range.
39Reg. $59.99 79Reg. $89.99
57
included. While qt. lad Use as a flatbed
$100 OFF Ffoe-orm sew head
8 stitches; 4 utility and 4CA99 4 stretch. Butt-in button- IwY
Regjj^^
SAVE $20 on our hand vac
Great Ntde helperl Light- 29^
$5 Off
gwctii $25
$10 Off
StME$OCaqMldMaMr SAVE$10l{i>lfcSi*epvgc
Rt.$199.W innUM *9 $89hndw ,.M R9.I49.99
' SiliindiQpCi.1 aneenoiijie. 1 ^ -
Each thsM tdvwtised Herns is reociy available for sale as advertised. Deswery not mckxM in sailing pncas of items on th
toral your
B-n MO ir
gilt set SetaMffOK. 1 $25.97
t ES5 9
25% OFF
wrapping paper
A full selection in festive holiday patems. 4 rolls. 100 sq. ft 2.99 99e assortment of gift tags... .69
$1000FF3.0<u.ln.saw
249^^ Reg. $349.99 Craftsman gas saw. I8*in. bar. Auto/manual oiling. Anti-vibration. $50 OFF 2.0-CID gas saw. 149J0
$40OFF1-HPbk)wr
59 Reg. $99.99
Craftsman variable speed blower with shoulder strap and fan nozzle deers a path m any season.
10 IM 2
^ OFF Christmas tree to spruce up the holiday season r., s99
Tired of sweeping up dry needles and buying another tree each year? This artificial balsam looks as real as natures
own. 158 tips. Fixed hinge assembly. Stand. #
$8 OFF 4-ft. artificial pine. 33 tips. 1 piece........11J9 ^
M00-M20 OFF Kenmoie matctvtfee. dual control gas grills tor under the tree p
nvenient grill i^VsAVE $120 on dual control grwl^ >
14999
MmaNonal slylws
A. $7.99 curing irone-Orushes . .3J0
B. $34.90 hairsetlar. 20 rollers, 17.49
C. $14.99. 1200^eelt* micrtHnini turbo-flow heir dryer...........7.49
SAVE $100 on convenient grill with redwood side shelf and warming rack 20,000 BTU.
with carriage cart and r^-wood aide shelf. 30.000 BTU.
OMefliNv**
1/2 PRICE ttwMr
19 Reg. $39.99
Seers Rolomalic II* electric shaver wiBt trimmer. Travel pouch included. Rechwgeabla. reg. $49.99, 34J9
All gOKIQ9 door OfMMIt
40-100 OFF
Get convenience end security at a greet low pricel AM models have 4'/^mm.lighl delay.
'/VHP model, reg. $209.99,139 J9 ^
GIFTS UNDER MS
AM looli Cratanon unlMi offMnvtM noltd.
$33 92* 8-pc. Kywwlrwer K7.45* S-fK. extension
set He^ tteeted .. 12J9 tr set...........12J0
$33.9r 3^. pliers set Heet-treeted steel, 12J9
$19.99 Sears 11-pc. raictwt driver M... 13 J9
$17.99 CrtRsman work-bgM on a reel 12J9
^.99* Sears 40-pc. electric soldering kit... 14.99
GIFTS UNDER ^
$eon and CraNsman vokies tor deWmori
$32.12* 8-pc. combination wrench set..
$41.90* 10-pc. screwdriver set..........
$29.99 7-pc. standted nut drivwset.........1&J9
$44.99 miter box. Adjustable saw guide.... 19 J9
$34.99 \0-pc. %-in. drive socket set 14 J9
$19.99 push drill with bits..............12J9
$14.99 Sears smoke alarm wiMi 9-volt battery . 12J9
Craftsman portable
power tools 2p99
SAVE*20-30 Your choice
$59.99 7-in. circular saw. 1 /SrHP.
$59.99 V4-HP variable-spead sabre saw.
$49.99 reversible cordless screwdriver.
$59.99 %-HP dual-action pad sander.
$59.99 5-in. Kght-duty bench grinder.
$29.99 19-pc. metric acoanorysat 19J9
$40.96* glue gun with rack, glue sticks... 19 J9
$26.99 Craftsman* driN guide..,.. 1$J9
$32.96* 4-pc. wood chisel set..............16J9
131.98* 2-pc. pipe wrench set 16J9
.99* 4'Vt-rn. knife, sheteh. GMl boxed, 19J9
$22.95*$pc.scrsw- $8.49 magnetic $26.98* 2-pc drivaraat 9J9 screwdriver... 5J9 wrench set... 9.99
$19.99* Sears Mnn- 48-pc. socket $11.97 curved dw 1 lantem 9J9 wrench set... 7.99 style. 16 os... 7J9
GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS UNDERGO
Sears and Craftsman values Q tor the handyman
t EM 11
$16.99 12-in. combination square................9J9
$29.95* 5-pc. punch/chisel set. pouch.............9J9
$16.99 %-in. X 20-ft. steel tape measure............
$15.99 2-pc. adjustable damp ^ sat...................9J9jiW
SAVE $20 to $50
on all kerosene heaters
8.000 to 20,000 BTU.
UL listed Tf) switch
Oku tocai codn lor pwrnnec uM
0000
GfTU
SAVE $70
Gloss-door firescreen
HEAT SCREEN 75 AAOO Reg S169 99 TT
SAVE 1 2 on tooi set $99 99 m our 84 Ovistmas Catatog OuanMts iwrwied. 48J8
1/2 PRICE 20-In. decorator both vanities
7099 Reg $159.99
/ # Saih-top (aucei 0xua
Other sizes also on sale. Hardwood doors, frames 6-step fmiah.. 12 E55 3
Craftsman power tools for him
YOUR CHOICE
SllSJr 3^ beR sander case $96 96* 6^. sander-poisher ce. $107.35* VrHP sabre saw/8 blades. $11999* 1/2-HP rouler/case.
$129.99 grindei/safKler.
$119.99 '/rHP bench grinder. $129.9915-ia scrol saw/sander. $116.99* T/rin. CMcutar saw/case.
s. V
.jji
f -* r
jl I ( I, II i I . It II I 1
X o
I
'I-''I,,
\i
111 >11
Craftsman 99-pc. tool set
Here's a great gift for the full-time mechanic or weekend handyman Includes %. v. and Vj-in. drive tools. Regular and ^deep sockets m standard and metric sizes.
Sanmg BMM0 M tag MfMraWiwcM 04-AS Pooar ana Hand Iwn StMMMf.
AU onorgy-efficient wcrtor hoators on sale
Economizer 5 40-gal low as electric. Other watery Af%99 heelers aiao on sale. lAV
Water softener
349^ QuantMie^limited All features of our $549.99 model...even the same hardness remove! capacity, and 3 salt-saver settkigs. High-capacity.
Sears Best quality one-coat interiors
CuslomColorseries ^ ^00 Hrt99
Sainflat.feg.$17.9e reg. $16.99 In 23 |M
ChaceotSTbcolOfs I^gal.
$19.99 sen-$poes, gtl UJ9 $18.99 semi-gloss, gal 12.99Craftsman bench power tools
S499JT 10-in. table saw. 1-HP motor de- VOURCHOICE
veiops 2-HP. With 2 extensions, leg. set. 0-1 A99
fv
%
I.HSMI cc*ieMiiiiilft>applw<M(iwcHd
SAVE $20 Croflsman 10-pc. airless sprayer kit
79
Heavy-duty paint sprayer with accessories
$499.9910-in. radial saw. 1 V^-HP. Legs extra.
S499.99* 12-in. band saw/aander. 1/2-HP. With leg set. Cast aluminum frame.
BwdtpoMrloaltraquira tonwaiMinUyReg aaparalipncMtotal
319
for the big jobs.
Quaniiliii
SM$3-$S on wiowBi flWMQQefS
099 eWNaaiinl
O Reg. $11.99
Relaxing, invigo-ridingacbon.
Hand-held unit leg. $19.90,1499
$6 OFF
heovy-ckity
detergent
A99 24-tt). box y Reg. $15.99
Sears concentrated formula. 104 average washes per box.
$30OFF Our best faucets
39
Washerless. $30 OFF kitchen faucet with sprayer.. 49.90
$7 OFF
cordless
vacuum
22
Ready to use anytime anywhere. Recharges in storage unit.
$30 OFF Sears Best thermostat
69
Saves energy with separate weekday/weekend setbacks.
Id wT
-JT
$13 OFF
cordless
light
19
Attach storage/ charger base to wall or counter. LED charge indicator.
SAVE $50 Kenmore disposer
69
$119.99 in our '84 Kitchen/Bath Specialog Vz-HP.
QMnMMkmiM
I E55 13
vvi iNsr\ii t ()Nn)fN(
We perform most autorrfolive services during prevailing store nours
IMYVMMfiH
Whel alignment
14^ rr care raxjpon
We'N set caster^camber and toe to specs; inspect front end.
2-whMl broto srvfc
69!S CIK coupnn
Replace tMib al new, non-aebea-tos brake shoes or disc pacts.
Oil/flltrchang*
Up to 5 qti. 10WMO oi. new fiMsr.. Cercare coupon book 9M
hmpuNn not n SMyw WSMMOn
Bootlttr coblM
|-99Me$4
V Fri. and Sat. only
12-fl. copper. For aide-to-side hook-ups.
D^tonnobrjock
29
SpadsfpurcheseCom-
pectU/Hn.litthsighL
$25 OFF bcrttfy chargr
Fast 10-amp charge Reg. $59.99 with 50-amp engine ^^99
start circuit.
SAVE $20 ngirw onalyMr
Performs 30 basic Craftsman engine tests. With in- 70^
ductive pickup. /T
25%to40%OFF All SMrt car mcrtt
Choice of a variety of nutfs for front or back of most vehides.
SAVE $7 car vac
Canister vac. 36-in. hoaa. 15-fLood.12-v.
Reg. $26.99
19
EVBW SEARS SHOCKAND STRUT ON SALE
1/2 OFF
Hoovy Dufy RT radial tunad shock at>iorbars
99
each
Regular
$15.99
7
Rag. $6J9 Heavy Duty shocks, each SJ6 Rag $22.90 StaadyRkfer* RT shocks
........................aaeh12.M
Rag. ^.90 StaadyRidar Gas shocks
........................aach 17.99
2S% OFF MacPharson struts and cartridgaa
Shock imlaltekon axtra
Your convanlionai SHOCKS InelaSetf in
to idmitee after written authorization or you can receive a Car Care Coupon Book free.
EVERY SEARS BAHERY ON SALE
36-month battory
00^ Reg. $49.99
dLTwith
trade-in
46-month bottory
392! Reg. $59.99
trade-in
60-month bottory
492! Reg. $69 99
trade-in
DioHord^ bottory 54 Rag. $75.99
trade-in
Yaur SATTEIIY installed in W ndnuloe after written authorization or you can nave Startmg/Chwgmg Protection Package free.
u
HURRY-1/2 OFF
FRIDAY ONLY NOV 23
Carriage Court
miases leans.
OuanMws limited
i099 Winnie-the-I dmfx Pooh bear.
WM Dianay Producbons
WraS26m
general catalog
Pieldmaster icFm cotton fiannel Reg $10 jhjrt.
Classic velour towel. Cotton, polyester.
11-pc. cookware set. Stainless steel.
XQ99 Care Bears^ V y musical toys.
Reg . $139 99 BMKntsnonnduOw)SATURDAY ONLY NOV 24
VIP panties. Pkgs.of3.
.ftaMpfMMewt
n on Cii,^
*7 50 pantyhoM.
SAVE 50% conMntofW 449 35mm camera.
O' Rash.Autoad-
Mens split-leather oxford, crepe sole.
Mens Perma-prest* dress shirt.
X99 1200-watr wall- Q99
mount dryer. ^
Reg- $14 ' Reg $19 99
35 light set.
Multi-color or clear.
PHkm. Polyester fill; cotton, polyester tick.
Firecrest deluxe rocker.
84
Ret). $169.99
4-in. stock knMBL GUI boxed.
Q99 STP150Z. 52
^ Ste.'iar" JK
Reg. $19.99
_YwremaSw
Sears has on hand suffictent quantities to meet reasonable consumer demand
EXTRA SHOPPING HOURSOPEN 8AM to 9PM
Hurry in for fabulous buys all thru the store _ .
SL
SeSetacSorr guannlma or row mon^r bck tSoan, Roobuck and Co., 19$4
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
MC: Burtmgiofi. ChanotJe, (Eastland Souttipark). Concord, Durfiam FayeltaviHe GaWooM. Gotdstiorc. Grawwcoro GraenviHa Hickory, High Pomt Jackaonviaa Batargh Bocky Mourt, Wilmington WirwHn-Salwn
'-ei
SEARS
On past s umas mwMmett,*, eeteumiiilt. Charieas.CaWW. Ciemeok eCtMliHwiaaii, ChwueD- vv Oumaia -nmi iii Gfanewro Raeiei. Rsingka. WHmn0Mt aid Wtmn-Stm 0mka kumtwa aW txlddaig an nol avaSttaa n aaamd Concwd DanvM uoMMm. CnaMM. Hw< Pwn*. Batk hm Racky Mnai,-ewk .....
Conoard. Panirea. QaUMra. On
landWMaraaon Capai and ruga an not avakaaa i_____
I.ShaOyandMMaaten OnfagaS Tananona#34340notavakaaamAanaid.Shtyo
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16 E56 2 PnmedinUSA lOrM RF732A93192
SC; Chanaaon (Cdadai. Northwoodsi. Cotuntoia. Fioranee, MyiHt Baach. Hock Hut VA: Oanwiiie Lynchbug. Roanoka KY: Aahtand WV; BMourtMM. BacM^r. Btuattad. OiMtaelon
WOumm Taaahsna #34i4i avawaia en n Favaotvda Ctiaaaon SC iWenbwoodii ChaMMn VW Mnaion-saaii OnaaMm Rtaa- Cckaea.ea*aiini4a. Ch4ncat. Dumacn. Weaniik# wawngiiin Hckary. Cenaord Myitt Stack Fkatoca On paga lO CMatnta dacwakonaanagCliaraaanKaMilaineailiounvilla.Cnarloai Clianttlanrw Chaaatpr SC iNonhiwedii Cakntw. Ourtiam Faya8aaa Oiaanaturo Raagk Rganoka. WCnanglon aid kftnaioivSalan On pagt 4 Many Hana rnaad wmeaa m naaua n -mmntia SC tweawaadil. Cliaitaon WW. Ctitrtaaa Cotwatit, Oatian Fayaaa<rt Cnan
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Louie's
Pricesm Effect Thru oeci.i9M
9020
^BhakaiD&okBnSP^Ua OFFER
W Cordless Drill .t5
FCXIt
1 x12 Ponderosa Pine
Smooth-finished boards are ideal (br home shelving. No. 3 grade. Regular 69f. #01350
Lonvif
LamPrtM
Fhctory
R9bm..
Rebato Offer
Rnal
Coai I
Has 2 speeds (170 and 400 rpm) to let you match the speed to the job; reversible action to let you back-out screws with ease. Regular $42.99. #91708
?29
I / Ik
lanwPMMi j
UPTO^SOFF
Hat And Coat Ruck
-- Regular$24j99. #96H6
/
Magazine Rack
Regular $H99. #96118
^PRKECUT^IO*59
s/a/em
HollHt'*
ViMUble
Cordless Telephone
Up to 700-foot range. New 46M9 MHz Oiergo frequenclesl Regular $0999. *55434Louie'sYour Household word
has a buiH-in tray. Regular $5999. #91997
a
Lours
mitf
Brand Name Microwaves!
Choose from GE, Litton, Whirlpool, Sanyo & Hotpoint
Special savings on the latest microwave models - from some of the best-known names. Choose from our broad selection of features. Oven capacities from .5 cubic feet to 1.4 cubic feet. Models that mount on me wall, under a cabinet or over a range. Countertop models. And more!
#SANYO
^ ^ PRICE CUT ^40
$259
Solid State Touch Control Microwave With Variable Power & Temperature Probe
variable power level from 95 to 650 watts
l^mlnute, 99-second electronic timer
food temperature probe from H5 to 185F
Also has easy-to-read fluorescent display and see-through door. Reg. $299.99. #51737
$Ef|99 Deluxe
Microwave Cart
Regular $69.99. #51767 , il
For Purchases Over $250.00
See Page 23 For Details
SAVE ^50
$279
Spacemaker'*' n Under-Cabinet Variable Power Microwave Oven
Can be mounted under a cabinet or on a wall (hardware included)
Or just set it on a countertop
Has solid state touch controls
With l6"-wide oven, 5 power levels and separate defrost setting. Great price! Regular $329.99. #51726
AskAbout Extended Service
*229
f30
n. OFF
Deluxe Little Litton MIcrewave
This versatile model can be mounted under a kitchen caoinet with optional mounting kit. Reg. $259.99. #5i802 Mounting Kit For Above (#51789), Reg. $24.99 $19.99
$24999
Touch Control Microwave
7^' 99-minute, 99-
S' ^^ Pa^ae power levels. Probe. Regular $289.99. #51744
<30 OFF
$15999
SANYO
.6 Cu. Ft. Compact Microwave
Features a 30-minute timer with automatic shut-off. See-through door. Convenient removabie glass tray. Reg. $169.99. #51733
PRICE CUT ^50
*199
Microwave Oven With Variable Power & Timer
Variable power level for fast, economical cooking. 30-minute timer. See-through door. Removable glass tray. Regular $249.99. #51735
PRICE CUT ^50
$299
Large 13 Cu. Ft. Oven WithT
Lowes Low Monthly Payment
H6
For 24 Months
No Down Payment. Annuel Percentage Rale23.954t.
I Touch Control &
Temperature Probe
Features defrost setting, variable power level up to 700 watts, and 2 memory functions. Oven automatically turns off for safety when see-through door is opened. Signal calls you when food is finished cooking. Regular $349.99. #51804
Lowe's Low Monthly Payment
For 36 Months
>40samcs
$45999
Lowes Best Hotpoint Counter-Saver^Oven S!S25lffi3^
With Light & Exhaust Rin
May be installed over your range or surface unit. Installs in place of range hood. Work light, exhaust fan and hood included in unit. Quick-set feature provides shortcut to set cooking time and variable power level. Regular $499.99. #51761
H9P
iol^snr 1 'ncUAlJOlrt
BnuitlName, \ /|>A
IM9HKN
Quality Microwaves
fInclutUng
SAVE^80\
$40499
r25
Lxrms
LxmPrlcB. . . UM-tn
FctoryfkM
Lowe's Low Monthly Payment
16
For 30 Months
No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate23.96H.
Lowes Best GE Countertop Microwave Oven
Roomy 1.4 cu. ft. oven interior! Temperature probe, auto defrost and five-year limited warranty. Offer good thru 11/30/84. Regular $459.99. #51723
SAVE ^60
$35999
lA Cu. Ft. Oven With Auto Roast & Program Defrost Includes GEs S-YearWerranty! Features solid state touch control for accurate settings. Quick-set makes programming easy. Temperature probe allows for precise cooking. Regular $41999. #51724
lOoom.
hotdsyourUyMay unMOMwmtarir ^
9 Anchor
Bacon/Meat , DMctodTray VsrsatilityPan
icrowave cookinc lUlar $699. #51782,49
PRICE CUT f2
Microwave Com Popper
Reg. $999. #51774
Credit Terms On Page 23 3
loiurs
nmtoumi
SAVE
^70
SONV
Speaker Stands Not Included
*52999
AM/FM Stereo Package With Cassette Deck &
5-Band Graphic Equalizer
AM/FM Receiver Automatic Turntable Digital Guam Tuner With Preset Memory For 5 AM & 5 FM Stations Cassette Deck
Roor-Standing Cabinet With Glass Doors
Cassette deck has Dolby B"* noise reduction and soft touch controls. Direct drive turntable IS fully automatic. Radio-station preset for easy recall. Regular $599.99. #54272
For Purchases
low Payment I Over $250.00 credit Plan See Page 23 For Detai Is
SAVE ^50
*299
ncii19" Diagonal
\zjLorjfs]
PRICE CUT mo
*259
AM/FM Stereo Package With Cassette & 8-Track
Built-in clock/timer programs tape playback, recording or radio listening at desired time. Also features two-speed turntable and autostop cassette deck. Reg. $299.99. #54269
SJWEm
$2|99
UHFAIHF/FM Color TV Antenna
Regular $29.99. #56230
Mast
Extra
Rotors Control
Reg. $59.99 #56206Portable Televisions
ag(XL-100 Color TV
Features automatic color control and contrast/color tracking. Single-knob electronic tuning has no moving parts to wear out. Regular $349.99. #54586
SWE^EO$329^ -
Control!13" Diagonal Remote Control ColoiThik Television
22-function remote control Auto color control. Regular $389.99. #54583
*99
5" Diagonal AC/DC B&W TV With AM/FM Radio
Operates on AC house current or "D" cell batteries. Car/boat cigarette-lighter cord included. Batteries extra. Ref. $119.99 #54858
SAVE
SMBVO
*89
RCil
AC/DC!
12" Diagonal AC/DC B&W TV
Regular $99.99. #54556
Light
might!
89
12"Diag.
B&W
Portable
Television
Reference Pnce $79.99 #54474
SPECIAL OFFER
$E99 6-Hour Blank BASF Chrome VHS Tape
HaoryMme
SS5SS?'
^ After Rebate HouMhoM
\Lz^aYiys\
Does not include tape.
8-HourVHS Video Cassette Recorder
Front-loading convenience. Up to 14-day, four-event electronic programmer. Multi-function wired remote control. Reg. $49999 #54900
#54900 ^----
$10 Down ^389^
8-Hr. VHS video Cassette Recorder
Features 3-speed playback. 2-speed recording and fr^e-frame stop action. Wired remote control Regular $439.99 #54871
LowestPrice This Yean
YOurChoiee
ROM
Simulated Pictures
Lowes Low Monthly Payrrtent
For 36 Months
No Down Pqrment. AntMMl Psfcentege Rale 23J7H.
Choose Contemporary >ltaditional25" iagonal Color Console
Slngl4(nob electionic tuning OSiMSitton VHF/UHF channel seleclor
Both TVs have automatic fine tuning, illuminated channel numbers, and auto color control. Regular $549.99. #546525
S^ce..
$57999
Ramota
Contrail
LowestPrice This Ysari Choose Early American Or IhKlitlonal 25" Diaconal Color Console Television
H2<channel capacity Convenient roll-around casters Automatic color control Illuminated channel numbers
Concealed secondary controls
Dual mode remote control TV with memory function. Reg. $649.99. #54533,4
RomoHo
Control
*369
19" Diagonal
rol lor TV
rogrammablescan remote control with net memory. lAutocokK control: 112-channel tuning bapacity: sharpness control. Ref. Price S429S9. #54528
419
19" Diagonal Color TV
Has remote control, quartz-controlled electronic tuning, autocontrol color system, and 157-channel capability. Regular $499.99. #54777
TMK
Wood Look TV Cart/Stand
Ref. Price $44.99. #54631
Lowe's Low Monthly Payment
$|VM*FPr30
I # Months
No Down Payment. Annual Percentage RateZSeTH.
SAVE ^70
529
19" Diagonal Remote Control Color TV
Sony Trinitron with 14-pushbutton remote, control, "sleep timer for auto shut-off. Reg. $599.99. #57652
SONY.
T>OWOr4
Lowes Low Monthly Payment
52|M
For 36 Months
No Down Payment. Annual Psfcentage Rale24.00H.
5" Diagonal AC/DC Portable Color TV
AC power cord; car/boat DC power :ord; and earphone for private listening. .Price $299.95 #54861
Credit Terms On Page 23 5
Louie's
M
^20SmiNCS$9999
Cordless Telephone
fien FCC-Approved Frequencies
New frequencies lessen interference, improve range. Built-in security reduces unauthorized calls. Reg. $119.99. #55447
sonic
V
W ^
AM/FM Cassette Stereo System
Compact styling. Record cassettes direct from radio or phono. Semi-automatic belt-drive turntable; wide-range speakers. Reg. $119.99. #54221
/DUMifnfird
$17999
S20
OFF
AM/FM Cassette Bookshelf* Stereo System
AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver; lighted sound analyzer graph; metal tape capability; auto eject turntable. Regular $199.99. #54224
For Purchases LowsavnMMtd Over $250.00
etPiwi See Page 23 For Details
PRKeCUT>5$1499
Evergo
2-Piece Streamline
Telephone With Lighted
Key Pad & Mechanloil Ringer
Sits on desk or mounts on wall. Convenient last number redial, mute key. ringer ontoff switch Modular plugs. Regular $19^9. #55407
This Same Style Is Also Available In Tone/Pulse Swltchable Model At $19.99
Same streamlined styling, same convenient features plus tone/pulse switcnabTe dialing. Reg. $29.99. #55409
SPEOMOFFEf
Wjoj^nrs.
sai/F
920
\
$9999
Telephone/
Clock/Radio Combination
Modular phone has pulse dialing,
automatic radio Aemn/
muting when phone in use. Rebate ends 7-31-85.
Ref. Price $39.99. ^ 9 Final
#55419 Coat
$X|99 Lom '8
Q$r Urn Price
*29
Clock Radio/Cordless Phone
Cordless phone has up to 300' range, mute & redial, universal dialing. Wake to AM/FM/ alarm, sleep to music. Reg. $119.99. #55425
/DUNBEnfiW
SE
T
DeskOrWkli Mountable Tona/Pulse SwttchableTeli^ne
Regular $39.99. #55439
*69
Telephone/Intercom
Tone/pulse switchable dialing; use with Spring MClf others. Intercom features auto/manual operation, volume control. Reg. $79.99. #55449
PHOnwnRTB
SAVE ^30
$QQ99 Answering Machine WtthRen^te
Dual cassette system, voice-activated, with Beeperless Remote^ playback. Reg. $129.99. #55438
Tone/Pulse f Switchabie S Telephone ^
Reference Price $29.99.
#55417
*49
IWo-Line Tone/Pulse Desk Phone
Regular $59.99.
#55401
NOOFF
Portable RatUos St Cassettes
SAVE f30
(Mabla AIVFM Dual Cntatl* 8-1tick Stwrto System
Continual cassette play function.
ACAX;. Regular $129.99. #55127
*29"
Minicassette y Recorder
^ Regular $34:99. L #K100
SAVERS
39
AM/FM Radio With Cassette Playei/Recoider
Has one4ouch recording.
House current or battery-powered. With built-in microphone. Batteries extm. Reg. $4499. #55139
With Cassette
*29
Ref. Price $3999. #55138
SA099 AM/FM Cassette Stereo Radio
Reference Price $5999. #55H6
^30 OFF
89"
Stereo Cassette Ptayer/Recofxtef WHh Detachable Speakers
Feature 3-band graphic equalizer. AC/DC, batteries extra. Regular $11999. #55124
PRICE CUTAIS
9|Sa99 Under-Cabinet Radio With Timer
AM/FM radio. Mounts under cabinet to reduce counter clutter. Programmable timed appliance outlet. Regular $79.99. #55077
*19
Portable Cassette Recorder
Regular $2299. #55099
$7099
m 9m WHhAuto-Rvone
AM/FM Cassette Car Radio
Features locking fast-forward and rewind controls. Also has tape direction indicalor and locaUdistance switch. Reference Price $99.99. #55229
SAVE ^10
____MiniAM/FM
9RQ99 Stereo Cassette
mm Regular $7999. #55117
*79
AM/FM Cassette Stereo Radio
Ref. Price $8999. #55159
AM/FM Cassette Car Stereo
Reference Price $4999. #55223
BBASF
OFF ^4-Pack of 90-Min. Biank Chrome Cassettes With Carry Case
Regular $H99. #54218
/DUMBinfillil
*21'
Stereo Cassette PlayenM/Headphone
Ref. Price $2499.
#55033 Ref. Pr
FM Radio
>$2999. #55021
Solar Calcuiator
Reg.$899.#571H
IkxAS Instruments
$*S99 Scientific mAET Calculator
Regular $3999. #57116
SAVERS
Credit Terms On Page 23 7
$16^
aEOAL
VALUE
Some Assembly On All Bikes
6' Artificial Christmas Tree w/Stand
Easy to assemble. With stand & storage carton. Regular $19.99. #91106
Your Choice
$|49
SOSq.Ft. Roll Wrapping Paper Or 35 Light Mini-Light Set
Sparkling lights and bright, cheery paper. Reg. $1.99. #91112,28
Boys Or Girls 26-Inch
10-Speed Bicycle
Fully interlocking (lugged) frame provides extra strength. Safety-extension brake levers tor easy riding Dual calioer brakes and pre-taped handlebar. Ref. Price $99,99 #99612 4
Your
Choice
$4999
^ Fiiserglass Backboard,
Goal & Net
NBA endorsed. Limited 5-year warranty. 36"x 48" Regular $6299. #92990
HW '%cii
iCtfSafcQQ Mens Or Ladies26-Inch
CteJce 2ISi Cruiser Bicycle
X Features long-horn handlebar, 26-inch 1 ^ comfortable saddle seat, single speed coaster brake
and full wrap fenders. Great value! Regular $109.99. #9%05,6
SPECIAL VALUE
Deluxe Exercise Bike With Flywheel
Console With Speedometer And Timer
Belt-Driven Quiet Run 23 Lb. Rywheel
Handlebar Mounted Tension Control
Quick-Release Seat And Handlebar Wrap Around Guard
Stay fit during indoor weather with this compact exerciser. Challenge yourself with speedometerAimer. Ref. Price $12999. #92978
'lOpijnjrip
Lolljpopoverspray. Knobby tires, front
^eOAL
mxmoN...
Girls 20-Inch Hi-Rise Bicycles
Some assembly r^uiredlor bicycles on this page.
Girls 2(r Hi-Rise
Beautiful metallic pink finish. Fully interlocking frame, ter brake, Ichrome fenders & rims. Ref. Price $69.99. #99540
SMEW
$7999
20* Deiuxe Thunder
Arctic White finish with
number plaque. Reg. S89S9 #99550
SPECIAL
PRICES
ON...
$7999
Boys 20-inch Deluxe BANX Racing Bike
mi ,1 -ee----
MKK WSHWi
BMXatyle frame Rear calper and oaster brakes Black nylon pads
I Team Murray* deluxe BMX I Regular I. #99563
Boys Deluxe 20-Inch Racing Bike
rack certified aero-frame; 1ech-2 Hoy handbrakes, nykm lite pads. Ref. Price $12909. #99572
YOur Choice
$5999
Choose From a 16 Boys Masters Off The Universe Or a 16 Girls Care Bears Beginners Bicycle
^BokJ, colorful graphics and plaques on these bikes - with training wheels for young racers! Regular $69.99. #99645,99656
SAVE ^40
*249
Station 1
Physical Fitness Exercise Machine
Perform over 50 ocercises on one compact unit! Folds to within 15 of wall. With accessories, instructions. Reg $289j99. #92986
aLouies
\MiirlpooI
llPLpCTiwt-B
SAVE UP TO ^60
$9EQ99 A. Automatic5-Cycle Dryer
targe capacity dryer with cool-down cycle for oermanent press; tumble press control: & TO minutes of timed drying. Reg. $29959 #51521*299
Standard capacity washer has 2 wash/rinse temperatures, fixed water level, regular wash cycle & VaHP motor. Reg. $359.99. #51210S/WE^SOOt..Heavy-Duty Laundry Pair
MAYTAGSWEWOn...Lowes Best Whirlpool Laundry Pair$35999
Large Capacity 3-Cycle Dryer Cooktown care tor perm press
Endof-cyclebeN Saftarate start switch Removable lint filter for easy cleaning Two temperature selections Three drying cycles include perm press and timed air fluff. Heav^uty. Reg. $39959. #51395
$45999Standard Capacity 3-Cycle Washer
3 water levels 3 wash/rinse temperature selections > Rower fin agitator Fabric softener
^ dispenser SeNdaaning pump
One wash and spin speed
This model has a porcelain top, tub, basket & lid. Perm press cycle & more. Reg. $49959. #51155$51999Large Capacity 3-C^le Dryer
Lar^ capacity drum Custom dry control Removable lint filter TUmMe Press* control
Endd-cyde signal Drying rack for tennis shoes Features up to 60 minutes of drying. 3 drying temps, separate start switch. R^. $34959. #51525$399Super Capacity 5-Cycle Washer
5 cycles including perm press & knHs^gentle cycles
Variable water level control SeH-cleaning lint filter
Hand washable load setting Also has 4 wash/rinse temps, bleach dispenser, self-leveling rear legs. Reg. $479.99. #51380*239
Heavy-Duty
4-Cycle Dryer
Standard capacity dryer with up to TO minutes of timed dry control, 4 drying temps, perm press cycle. Reg. $28959. #51420
Heavy-Duty 3-Cycle WBsher
Standard capacity Perrnl press cycle* Blaachdbpense
* 3 wash/rinse temperitures Features 3 water levels, top-to-bottom agitator, self-cleaning pump. Reg. $399.99. #51226
I IU IfliO'iJUt'
sm^aooN...
Hvtpoin
*079
15^ Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
A mediunvsize model with ener^ saver switch, 3 cabinet shelves & produce crisper. No-frost model. Ice maker extra. Reg. $559.99. #53534
SMBHOOOH...
*699
*79
Optional Ice Maker
Ref. Price S893& #53760
19.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
This no-frost model has an automatic energy saver system, separate meat storage, 4 adjustable cantilever shelves. Ice maker extra. Regular $79909. #53568
~l I cf t-fxoixiJb
sme
9
SMEm Hxrtpxrtfil: *279
Undercounter Disliwasher
Almond-colored dishwasher with energy-saver options, twin level washing action, soft food disposer. Sound insulated. Reg. $31999. #51013
S/WE^
$369
15-Cycle-Option Undercounter Dishwasher
Features hi-temp wash & energy saving options; in-the-door silver^re basket: leveling legs with easy rollers; and sound insulated door. Color pak door (almond, gold, platinum, white, black, toast). Reg. $419.99. #51048
A. 30-inch Electric Range
White range with porcelain oven, one 8" and three 6" burners, surface unit on" light, storage drawer & more. Reg. $339.99. #52803
$45999
a Seif-Cleaning Range
Almond range with full black-glass door, two 8" & two 6" burners, automatic oven timer with clock. Regular $529.99. #52837
POCE CUT ^80 at ANY
*439 ^D^m^sher
14-Cycle-Option InStOtCl^ Undercounter Dishwasher _
Features a pots & pans ^le for heavy loads; low energy cycle; multi-level wash. Color pak door (white, brown, almond, harvest). Regular $519.99. #51067
SJWE^M
Vented Or NonAfented Range Hood
2-speed fan with light. Reg. $47.99. #53401-13
*39 w
V^-Horsepower Gartge Disposer
Continuous feed model. Easy to install. Reg. $49.99. #50301
Bhmhrbon
Credit Terms On Page 23 tl
SP^UU. VALUE On 4'x 8'
/Pie-FinishedPanelsn\t/
Matchina prs-finWMd moldings from Abitioi^ra in colonial and ranch stylet 1 for our paneling.
$6^
V4"x4'x8'Pre-Flnlshed New Cut Cedar Panel
Paper overlay cedar simulated on particleboard base. Use above grade. Reference Price $8.99. #13913
VQQ Lowest Price ^ This Yean 4'x 8' Pre-Finished Autumn Oak Paneling A medium brown wood-grained panel simulated on wood composition board. Great low price! Reg. $5.99. #13867
NOPAYMENTUn^
Lowes Deferred Peyment Plan. Now you can purctiase either of the fashion carpets (below) with no down payment or finance charges until 1985.
Lowe's Low Paytn The9(Way
same
items. No interest from the date of p before first due di pay program Yol your Visa, Master5n99 Umellght Cut & Loop sq.Y. EasyCare Carpet
Constructed
of 100% Allied Anso IV* nylon. Has built-in static control Plush, rich carpet for extra wear performance. Available in 12 fashionable colors. An elegant choice for any room. Installation at moat atorsa (extra). Ragular $12 J9.
$799^^ 9099 SAVE^2
PRICE CUT
Va"x 4'x 8' Pre-Finished Vista Natural Maple Panel
A natural maple design simulated on particleboard base. For use above grade. Regular $8.99. #13921
/42'x4'x8'Pre-nnlshed Tenace Pecan Panel
Beautiful pecan graining simulated on plywood base. Use above or below grade. Regular $11.99. #13915
Perfora!
ird;
$129 H''x2'x4'
All-Purpose Panel
Can be painted. Reg. $1.79. #15498
Each
$1999^/^
M Each Cut A. Beautiful 2'x 4'
Oriental Design Rugs
ChwM from a variety of color schemes in the Herat oriental design. Looks f in any room. ----- *
Styllstik12''x12' No4IMu[ Floor Tile
Resists dirt, stains a colors and styles. Rc
t199 V4"x4'x8'
All-Purpose Panel
Save now! Regular $989. #15497
SAVEri
$1999 Heavy-Outy Ih Hot Glue Gun
Quick and easy. Reg. $19.99. #41463
$AV99 &6'xg'
Each Carved Area Rugs
Beautiful plush rugs in slate and sand colors. Perfect for a foyer or entrance hall. Regular $69.99. #151528
Each Sura-Stik12''xi2 Pael, Place And P
Easy-to-use, self-adh or gold color. Easy to Regular 594. #16486
$999 12'
1m Sq.Ft. Oa
Self-stick oak parque urethane coat &foarr shades of brown. Reg
t'U FEatUARYI985-
' Payment Plan 90-Day Deferred Payment Terms:
' same as-cash deferred payment option is only offered on specified merest will be charged and no payment will be due until 90 days ite of purchase. There is no pre-payment penalty if balance is paid due date. Any item for $249.99end up qualifies for this deferred rn You may qualify for to $1,000 instant credit just bi presenting
wiasterCard, American Express, Sears or Lowe's card.
ted
9IC99 American TMition v Sq.Yu. Saxony Carpet
A formal investment in quality. Cktnstructed of 100% Anso* nylon. Has an elegant velour finish - perfect for a formal living room or dining room. Available in 28 classic colors that match today s decorating styles. Installation available at most stores (extra). Regular $19J9.
SAVE ON.
Interior
Treatments
Brightline 12'Carpet sq.Yu. With Cushioned Back
The 12* width eliminates seams in most rooms. Available in wood and floral prints. Scotchgard coated. Reg. $559. #150145
Flooring shown is for illustration only. Actual styles stocked may vary.
Closet Organizers
Fbraosets Up To 5'
Easy to assemble. Reg. $4959. #62139
$4999 forCtosets
Reduces clutter. Reg. $69.99. #62140
AnrntrongCemngsHayeA
s-Tio-yaarwamntv
Square Foot
2'x 4'White Celling Panel
Smooth, washable finish. Easy to install. Ref. Price 404. #12326
*15*
V4*x4'x8'Cedar Closet Panel
Moth repellem. Reg. $20.99. #00102
36(
Square Fbol
12*x 12* White Ceiling Tile
Has a smooth, washable finish. Use Easy Up grids. Reg. 394. #12313
SPECIAL ^ PRICE
x12 rTile
tins and grease. In many js. Reg. 994. #16321-32
ch
"x12*
nd Press Tile
f-adhesive tiles. In beige isy to install. Save now! 6486,7
"xtt" Hartco Oak Tile Flooring
trquet tiles havedurable foam underlayer In 3 Reg. $569. #00469.70,1
12-Foot Flooring
Each
8*x 72 Decorative Beveled-Eclge Mirror Strip
A great decorating idea. Mirrors can expand a room's appearance. Sold In pairs. Regular $1750. #96721
Inca Red Z-Brick
Fire safe. Regular $5.29. #16812
$A99 Old Chicago V Or Inca Used
4 sq. ft. Reg. $6.29. #16811,4
Sq. YU. Royeile12'No^Wax Budget Vinyl Flooring
Cushioned-back flooring needs no wax to protect color & pattern. Resists scuffe and dirt. Regular $4.49. #16162,6
wU/aS Accotone 12'
^ Sq.YU. No4Mu( Flooring
Cushioned fioorira resists scuffs, scratches and spills. Easy to care for. Many colors. Regular $559. #1618257
SAVERS
SIA99 4'x8'Unfiniehed Lattice Panel
Paint or stain. Reg. $19.99. #10642
10%
Stock and special order designs.
'Credit Terms On Page 23 13
Quality solid oak doors and frames enhance the vanities listed below.
Faucets and cultured marble tops extra.9KQ99 24''x18" Ww Oak Vanity
Raised panel doors. Regular $89.99. #21032
$Vfl|99 30"x18"m 9 Oak Vanity
Raised panel doors. Regular $99.99. #21033$JICI99 25"x19''Whne-OrvWhiteMarble Vanity Top
Fits 24" vanity above. Reg. $64.99. #20269$BA99 Sl'xirWhite-OrvWhite Marble Viantty Top
Fits larger vanity above. Reg. $69.99. #20270
SPKIALBUY$34^Dual Aciylic Handle Kitchen raucet With Spray
Chrome finished faucet is washerless and its easy to install. Reg. $44.99. #24828
SPECIAL
SAUHNCS
ON...
Stainless Steel Kitchen Sinks And Chrome Faucets
6" Double Bowl Kitchen Sink
33"x 22". Faucet & spray extra. Reference Price $29.99. #26025
*41
T Double Bowl Kitchen Sink
33"x 22" Self-rimming. Faucet^ A spray extra. Reg. $6499. #26026
Large & Small Bowl Sink
33"x 22^: 5/i" deep & 7" deep bowls. Riucet and spray are extra. Reg. $74.99. #260299ZQ99 Kitchen Fucet Vi# With Spray
Chrome finished faucet with deluxe aerator. Washerless. Ref. Price $49.99. #24829$8il99 KHchenFucet
Without Spray (Not Shown) Single lever. Wsherless. Reg. $4499. #24830
({Catdite
*29
Washerless Lavatory Faucet With Pop-Up
Reference Price $34.99. #24932
$3999
Lavatory Faucet With Pop-Up
Washerless faucet. Reg. $4999. #24934
speoMmmsoH.
M2$9
White, Water-Saver Economy Commode
Conserves water. Seat extra. Ref. Price $59.98. #20701,2
$9999
WWWW (No
Your
Choice (Not Shown)
Choose From Blue Or Cream Colored Water-Saver Economy Commode
Efficient siphon jet action conserves water. Seats are available, extra. Regular $84.98. #2070^4,79
14 *Credil Terms On Page 23
$10799
B. 40-Gallon Electric Water Heater
Has porcelain tank & double element. Thermostat and pressure valve. Ref. Price $139.99. #26322
$12899
A. 30-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater
Porcelain tank has fiberglass insulation. Adjustable pressure valve. Regular $159.99. #26331
Energy efficient model required in Virginia
Your
Choice
SAVE UP TO
^5
4-Ugfit Or 5-Ught Chandelier With Clear Glass Chimneys
Candelabra-style fixtures have sparkling chimneys. Four-light fixture has antique brass finish, five-light has polished brass finish. Bulbs extra. Reg. $32.99 & $39.99. #74921,9
$1999
Dusk To Dawn Security Light
Security area-light automatically turns on at dusk, off at
t. Ea ..............
$599 tr
Water Heater Insulation Blanket
Holds in heat: fits most models. Regular $9.99. #24414
484nch Workbench Light
With chain. Lamps extra. Regular $12.99. #74665
39<
15-Amp Grot_____
Duplex Outlet
Reg. 4M. #70500,70685
9'Indoor ^e# Orlvory
Extension Cord IS^Amp Single
Brown Or Ivory Pole Switch
Ref. Price$1.79. #713123 Reg. 59. #7040070605
For Purchases twr Wywwiiri Over $250.00
en a See Page 23 For Details
i r '*i
^smvcsoM...
fiilAOQ 30'x72'x12'' 9U|98f TeakRnished E4i Bookcase Unit
Perfect for holding books, records, knick-knacks and picture frames. Buy one or more. Regular $69.99. #96020
$f5C|99 3CTx72'x16''
W V Each Teak Finished Bookcase
Regular $69.99. #96022
$3999%-'
viv Cane Seat
Walnut finished oak chair with spindle back. Reg. $49.99. #96134
Oak
90099 Student Desk
Walnut finished oak desk with two drawers. 48%"x 23"x 28"H. For home or office. Reg. $119.99. #96130
PRICES CUT
On Bath Tltaboar A Acceaawiea
A. 4'x 8' Bluewater Reef Tileboard
B. 4'x 8' Eggshell Tileboard
This nioisture resistant, embossed plastic panel is perfect for bath & shower areas. Stain & fade resistant. Reg. $1959. #16602,10
c 4'x 8'Panel 9in8f8f Sandstone w Tileboard
Melamine# coated panels resist moisture stains and dirt. Regular $14.99. #16608
2-Pack Of Blue 97|99 Or Bleached Coral mmm ShelfComere
Pre-forrtwd, self-draining shelf units. In blue or white. Regular $2799. #166035
$S99 One Gallon of w Tileboard Adhesive
For easy installation. Ref. Price $759. #16633 16 'Credit Terms On Page 23
YOUR CHOICE
24* Or 30" Ladderback Stool Or Chair
Unfinished stools & chairs are ready to paint or stain ^
The attractive woven seats are removable for easy finishing. Reference Price $2459. #96003.45
WHh nonslip treads. $1059. #92521
A. 52" Reversible, Multi-Speed Ceiling 1^
Features 4 teakwood blades and antique brass finish trim. Reversible for year-round use. #31726
a 52" Teaks Cane Celling Fn
Has 4 teakwood blades
with cane inserts. Multispeed, reversible motor Low price! #31749
8" Schoolhousen? LightKltWith ^
Pollshed%iish
#3100451814
LOWPRICE
uonteHe^j^,
ueaMUsrters.
$39999
Fireplace Insert With Glass Door & Thermostat
Black fireplace insert with glass doors and antique brass finish trim. Features heavy 14-gauge steel firebox and thermostatically controlled blower. #37360
$239
Brick Lined Wood Heater
Has a large firebrick lined firebox, cast iron grates, large ash dravir and adjustable vent to control heat. #37370
Portable
Heating
*19" I
1,320 Watt Electric Heater
Portable electric heater with automatic thermostat and safety tip-over switch. Heats up quickly to put the heat where you want it. Has an economical price! #30586
$19999
Pecan Finish Kitchen Cabinet Starter Set
Starter set includes 66" sink base and two 15" W x 30" H wall cabinets. Countertop, sink and faucet are available extra. Regular $249.99. #29021,24
$AQ99 66''Pr^ut
Butcher Block Countertop
Fits pecan starter set above. Regular $54.99. #29023
*39"
Portable 1,500 Watt Oil Riled Radiator Heater ^heatsupto rafckaie warmth. Never needs refilling. Has thermostat, cord storage and casters. #30592
___
9,400 BTU Kerosene Heater
Portable radiant heater with automatic
ignition/extinguish. Safety tip-over switch. Meets nevy UL requirements. #30486
6" Round Chimney Kit
Spacer, flashing, cap & storm coilar Pipe is extra. ,#37287
6" Pipe Not included
CVAOQ 10,500 BTU Kerosene m Heater
Features automatic ignition and extinguish. Convenient lift-out fuel tank for easy filling. Meets new UL requirements. #30487
NEWATLOWE'S
Portabie 9 Ultrasonic
m i# Humidifier
High frequency sound waves disperse water into a fine mist. Adjustable humidistat shuts off automatically. Has 1.32-gallon capacity. #32022
^"x24" Fireplace Grate
Carbon steel. #39182
Kerosene Can
5-gallon can. #30502
For Purchases LowPaymont OvSr $250.00
Crtt Man see Pag 23 For Details
17
^OV 1x2x8'
Each Furring Strips
Suitable for bracing, light framing or pane backing. Lengths may vary from 925^" to 96". Regular 72. #04592
2x4
Handyman Each Studs
A multi-purpose building block. Not for use where building codes apply. Stock up and save. Regular $1.19. #07002
18 'Credit Terms On Page 23
t--
PRICES CUT
$1799 $1999
These shuttersets an available in other sizes at Lowes km prices.
Solid Pine iPre-Hinged Shutter Set
Shutters are 17" to 20" high & 24" to 28" wide. They come in 4-panel sets with hanging strips and hardware. Paint or stain. Reg. $22.99. #12802
2'Unfinished Louvered Wood Bifold Door
2-panel door comes with track and hardware. Ready to paint or stain to match your homes decor. Easy to install. Reg. $2499. #10647
y4"x2'x2' "V"n Pre-Cut Plywood ^
Convenient, pre-cut size for the^ ' handyman. Other sizes available at comparable prices. Reg. $1.29. #07701
2x4x8'
Pressure Iteated Pine
PrsMure treated to resist insects and deem. Qieat for )houses, decks, picnic
$419 4X4X8'
.#05261
Pressure TMed Pirn
Perfect tor outdoor projects. Ref. Price $549. #05290
fi
FRMfR
yife'U
t For you!
9'x 7' Rough Sawn Wood Garage Door
Natural good looks on the outside plus energy efficient polyfoam core on the inside. This core helps keep ^ra^ noticeably cooler in summer and warmer in winter. Features heavy<luty hardware. Regular $199.99. #11662
9' X T Deluxe 4-Panel Vifood Garage Door
This easy to install wood garage door features solid construction. Perfect for any garage. Lockable from both inside (without key) and - ). Heaw<luty hardwi 9^9. #11668
Both are
easyto
install!
$1 Clopay 9'x 7' Wood Paneled Garage Door
(Not shown) Can be stained or painted. Regular $179.99. #11030
i'
sEupm^
$9499 $15999
A. VsHP Garage Door Opener
Opens doors up to 18 feet wide and 7 feet high. With courtesy light and hand>held digital transmitter. Reg. $129.99. #11001
B. VsHP Garage
Door Opener
Programmable digital coded transmitter Gear driven (no belts or pulleys). Courtesy light. Reg. $179.99. #11002
$49.99
raSqF wiue
Receive a fne digital
system Orect from Stanhy with purchase of the horsepower opener.
This special offer is good through Dec. 31,1984.
VOU/
CHOICE
Stainless Steel Entrance Lock Each Or Deadbolt
Both feature a stainless steel finish. Entrance lock is inside pushbutton and outside key. Deadbolt has 1" steel pin. Key exterior only. Reference Price $6.49. #654063
mm
CHOKE
SWE^
$229
3'x 3' Bronze Finish Garden Window
Solar window is glazMi With Vi" insuiated glass
Features heavy-duty hardware throughout
Handy side vents with ^ fiberglass mesh screens Perfect for any plant. This window is not only functional but also very attractive. Can be installed over either wood or metal windows using household tods. Reg. $259.99. #19440
Bright Brass Entrance Lock Or Deadbolt
Entrance lock replaces most existing locks. Pushbutton inside, key outside operation. Deadbolt has a r steel pin. Both are bright brass finish. Ref. Price $7.49. #65436.3865524.26
iiiiii&'w For Ptiichases Over $250.00
I See Page 23 For Details
48.96 Square Fet e'^xIS" Unfaced R-19 Batt Insulation
Primarily for use in the attic as add-on insulation. Or use in firsttime application with a vapor barrier. Sold by the bundle. Regular $14.99. #13585
R^dihie; Thehiglwr theR-vahM, thcj the! power.
$1399
Fibergi>\s
Sai2 Square Feet R-tl SVa'xIS'' Faced Insulation
Faced batt insulation forms a built-in vapor barrier. Excellent for use in walls. Easy to install - just staple to wall studs. Regular $1699. #13576
12-Ounce Can, Great Stuff Insulating Foam
Easy-to-use spray foam sealant. Seal around doors, windows, etc Regular $8.49. #13617
$B49 l-ST"
a# Window Kit
Heavy 4-mil vinyl with self-stick frame. Cuts down heat loss in winter. Eliminates drafts^ around window frames. Reusable - for every winter. Reference Price $7.49. #61695
20 Credit Terms On Page 23
Window Insulation vaiues
6OO 24'x36"
Window Insulating M Styrene Sheet
" For interior use in workshop, home or office. Use as desk cover, picture glazing, or an interior basement window. Regular W.99. #11221
$599
2S'x 30* Acrylic SImt
For exterior use. Regular $8.49. #11230
1^''x4'x8'
Sheathing
M^e of lightweight foam core with foil facing on both sides. A great building material. Catalog order in some stores. Regular $7.79. #14566
$3999
5-Gallon Canister V\fet/Dry Shop\^cuum
Vacuums wet or dry. Large capacity tank. Great for workshop or home. Converts to a blower.
Reference Price $54.99. #98690
Attachments ForAirstream Electric Blower
Gutter
Attachment
Reference Price $19.99. #91583
29
Vacuum
Attachment
Ref. Price $3999. #91584
$15099 10-Gallon
Shop Vacuum
Features auto shut-off when wet pickup is full - no overflow. High performance motor. Reference Price $89.99. #98692
Pick-Up Truck Galvanized Steel Tool Box
Heavy-gauge steel. 9V4 cu. ft. of storage space. Has a pushbutton lock and plastic rustproof tray. For most standard & compact trucks. Ref. Price $11999. #92402,4
Single Program Automatic Timer
Turns appliances or lights on & off at one pre-set time each day. Regular$6.99. #98152
Multiple Program Automatic Timer
Turns appliances or lights on and off at multiple times each day. Regular $8.99. #98154
fiPAcrmrr
REBATE
with The Purchase Of2Gallon8
Windshield Wash Liquid
V\iith antifreeze. Reg. $1.19. #93612
Per
Gallon
$399
Gallon Antifreeze
Rebate expires 11/30/84 Limit 1 per household. Ref. Price $5.69. #93606
Lowe^ Low Prices
Steel, RolliM:_
Mechanics ml Chest
Features removable top tool chest with 3 sliding drawers. The bottom half has inside shelf and tool hangers. Ref. Price $49.99. #91489
For Purchases lowPwiMnt I Over $250.00
See Page 23 For Details
LouiesTSt/
Ml
V4"x4'x8'
Sanded Lauan Plywood
Use for paneling projects and many other interior projects. Sanded on both sides for easy finishing. Ref. Price $10.99. #12201
SQ69 %"x4'x8'BCPine O Sanded Plywood
For interior/exterior use. Ref. Price $11.49. #122318"x16' Woodsman Lap Siding
Textured siding has the look of rough-sawn cedar planks. Dent and weather resistant; will not corrode. Ready to paint or stain. Hardboard. Regular $4.99. #15626%"x4'x 8'Exterior Pine Siding
Unfinished, rough-sawn pine panels can be used as exterior siding or interior panelir^. Paint or stain. Has grooves 8 on center. Reference Price $20.99. #12957
Heavy-Duty Asphalt Roil Roofing
PRICECUT
%"x4'x8' Partlcleboard
Reference Price $8.49. #12259
1^0 8'x 26" Panel
Corrugated WV Galvanized Roofing
Maintenance-free steel roofing, it's corrosion resistant. For farm buildings and utility buildings. Regular $6.69. #12473
3'x36' ^
Heavy felt base double coated with asphalt mineral finish. Excellent for use on farm buildings, garage, etc. Choose green, white or black. Reference Price $15.99. #10280,5,90
59<
iLb.
Box
Bright Common, Cement Coated Or Bright Finish Nails
Stock up! Reference Price 894 #69000
SAVE f2 $999
M Gallon
Roof Cement
Seals around chimney, vents. Reg. $4S9.#10320
$|4M
YOUR CHOKE
Credit Terms On Page 23
Elk Prestlque n sundia
#240 Roofing Shingles
These shingles have the look of real wood shakes. Rberglass base & self-sealing against weather. 25 year limited warranty. Catalog Order. Regular $16.99. #15055-9
$799
.^90
LoweV
Low
Price
Factory
Final
Cost
Intfoductlon To Reflnlshing Kit Or Paint Remover Kit
Allyounaedfor paint removal or refinishing. Expires il/30fe& Reg. $1399 & $1199. #408709
Sa/E^5
ASkAO^,
mstOationi
YOWlCHOICe
2-Gallon Off-White Interior Paint Or Primer
Choose fasWrying interior flat-finish wall paint in convenient .plastic patl. Or choose drywall primer/Sealer for interior use also. Stock up! Regular $12.99. #49927,30
HALFPRICE
$299
Gallon
Lowes Best Interior Rat Wall Paint
Warranted one-coat coverage. Stain resistant & washable. White & colors. Regular $12.99. #49801-14
Gallon
Lowes Best Semi-Gloss Interior Paint
In white & colors.
Reg. $1499. #49826-37
Metai Paint Tray & Roller Set
With 9" roller cover. Reg. S599. #40368
*9
Gallon Lowes Exterior Flat House Paint
In white & colors. 10 year durability. Reg. $1499l #49851-9
^2 OFF
%aps
Quart
Varnish & Stain
In many stock colors. Reg. $649. #48331-37
UP TO $!fioo PisTMiT amom
CHOOSE FROM TWO PUNS.
K4 SIM MS Sa i III um
Apply For Our Convenient Lowes Credit Card.
Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes Card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowes salesperson for complete details.
To
Low Payment Credit Plan
Finance _____________^
$5fi00 On ur Low Payment Pian.
Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases. Its designed to let you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years at competitive rates. The result is a very low monthly payment that fits comfortably into your family budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. Just look tor the above symbol in future advertisements. And, where space is available, we II also provide the specific credit details on selected items, to give you an idea^the relative size of monthly payments and Annual Percentage Rates. Low Payment C^it Terms are outlined below. So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1900 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express MasterCard, Sears or Lowes card!
Lowes Low Peymont Oreittt Tsrms: Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price OTOS not includesales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthty payment price includes sales tax of 5% if sales tax differs in your area, the monthly paymem will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery charges are excluded
Wfe Also Honor American Exprs, Visa A MasterCard.
Raincheck Policy: H we mII out of an advertised Item, we'll Issue ncheck. When we teitock. youll be notified so you can buy at the prev
Lowes
you a raincheck. When we teiiock. youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price (except for products marked Limited Quantities^. Our
FOlkW: Many iMmt m this MWoid crry i ft(fnce rtiail pric* Th nititnct n mMn<Wd -an 1, Incw tn our irn and may Da useful in lOaniifymg different units of the same
I ,11,-lii ** r**' pnc* wtfwr tf> manufaauier's suggested retail price or our defarmmation of
. f K *'** i* O' smwlar mercfiandise is offered Dy principal retailers (department sKires
m other nofwecoon teffers) B) our aaflmg area While we believe our reference retails do not appreciapiy
n '""'S O'** * oennot assure you that our reference retail
el.,in '7*'0o ofxh repreaerX the pnces in every community on any given day Some items in this advertisement Y *''8 Pne fffo merthandiee is offered at this price swept during a tpecel saM The purpose
X. '*' Pt** (Or a regular pries) e lo assist you our customer, m mskmg a knowledgeaPls and Denar
imin7n nn ."0*0" suggest that you also do comparative shopping and compare our prices (Pnces m me aoioid 00 not include deinery chargee Asa us about defnery rates)
MeCULLOCH
A. 14" Electric Chain Saw
Small size chain saw has a 1.75 horsepower engine; manual oiling; plus safety chain brake/hand guard. Ref. Price $69.99. #91609
$14099
B. 16" Gas Powered
Chain Saw
Features automatic & manual chain oiler; muffler shield, safety trigger; 2.0 cu. in. engine; & chain brake/guard. Ref. Price $199.99.
$299
YOUR CHOCE
A.2-Pck/4a" Or
Chain Saw Files
R'sference Price $339. #913876
a ir Chain Saw 11 Extender Bar
Gives saw a bigger bite Ref. Price $29.99. #91381
Assorted
18"x24" Christmas Doormats
For indoor or outdoor use. Stain and weather resistant. Wipe clean. Ref. Price $8.99. #16113
Futuna: Flame and fire reaistant Cm be painted orwaiipapered
74<
Lorn'
Each UmPrIca
- Maeaia^
nmtm9 MR^nmP99 wwlln
Each PunhaaO/6Log$
Final EachCoaf
SUPERSAVINCS
Metal Fblding Chair
Use for bridge games or parties. Reg. $9.99. #96052
$|C|99 Folding v 3(rTable
Reguiar $24^9. #96053
Tables 4 Chain
#96052, #96053
PRICE CUT ^2
$399
White Plastic Toilet Seat
FIrelog With Chimney Cleaner
2- to 3*hour firelog is safe and convenient to use - no kindling required. Bums a clean flame. Rebate expires 4/30/85. Regular $1.29. #04631
Econonw toilet seat with top-mount hinges. Regular $5.99. #20591
V2''x4'x8'
Gypsum Board
Use to resurface and face walls. An inexpensive finished wall. Reference Price $7.99. #11730
12-Lb. Pail Gypsum Mix
Reg. $4.79. #11750
CMIC 60,75,Or100W 99 4-Pack Light Bulbs
Features non-corrosive base. For interior and exterior lights. Stock up now! Regular $1.29. #75225,638
PRKECUT
Fibeiglass
09 Pipe^p
Regular $1.49. #24412
4S' ^
\UpTo$1000 Instant Credit * AvailableEM
Your Household WordLowes Companies. Inc. Highway 26S. East North Wilkesboro. N.C. 28656
1984 Lowe's Companies. Inc.
Nov.(119)-3SC
Theres A Lowes Store Near You
ASHEBOflO, NC - Phone 62Sei7i 1312N PayMviHSt BOOtC, NC - Phone 264.8834 Statt Fnn Rd. at Hunting Lana BURUNOrON, NC - Phone 226334 802 Graham HopedaleRd.
CARV, NC - Phont 467-3800 Higiiway54
CHAPEL HILL, NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St.
DURHAM, NC - Phone 383-2581 3417HiiWx>roughRd FAYETTEtflLLE, NC Phone 4856731 4103 Raetord Rd QOLOSeORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 N. Berkley Blvd.
QREENSBOflO, NC - Phone 292-4813 27l7PMeraonSt.
MOUNT AIRY, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy 52 Bypese, Bluemont Rd.
NEW BERN, NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd.
NORTH WILKESBORa NC - Phona 007-1221 Cherry St.
RALEKIH, NC - Phone 826-3251 2S12VbnkarsRd.
REIOStflLLE. NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Orive ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 440-2331 U.S. Highway 301 Bypaea. Noilh 8ANP0R0, NC - Phone 7764431 3122 S Industrial Dr. BWilton Rd.
SPARTA, NC - Phona 372-5631 lOlAliaghanySt.
WMNBMnON, NC - Phona 946-7751 1849Cantina Ava.
WILSON, NC-Phona 237-5211 3223 Yancayviile Road Hwy. 301, Sooth
QDiyKi^^_ Phone 7654560 WIN8T0N4ALEM,NC-Phl)ne7B7-49S0
3740N.UbertySt.
(acnaa tmm the alrpart)
2728 South Memorial Driva HMH POINT. NC - Phone 8854031 ^ Hwy. 29-70 CProepeel St. JACKSONVILLE. NC - Phone 3534265 EttiaRd.atLeieuneBlvd.
KINSTON. NC - Phone 522-1811 2200W VimonAn
WINSTON-SALEM. NC - Phone 722-9112 lIsaStratlordRd.
ZEBULON, NC - Phone 2694456 Highway 07. Eaet
pt over 60 years.
Wre proud to have been a part of making this special Hme of year even more meaningful through the giving of fine jewelry.
Celebmte your own special moments this year with beautiful gifts from Carlyle & Co. You'll find exquisite jemlry and extraordinary values that will make us a part of your holiday traditions for years to come.
g A. 18K gold engagement ring, 1.35 carats total weight 18K gold wedding band, 1.15 carats total weight B. 18K gold 5 row pavd diamond ring, 2.00 carats total weight p C. 24" strand (rf 6mm cultured pearls D. Diamond earrings, 1.00 carat total weight
All jewelry is 14K gold unless otherwise noted.
m C. $695
D. $1,999
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L $795
J. $395^7
$550j00v^ue
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5/8canattotal we^t SlfjPQOOvdue C. 1/8 carattotal diamond wwoh
D. 1. 1/5cctortlotol wei^ f
2.18Kg(dd, l/3carattotal wei^
E. 1 carat total weight, 18K gold
F. 18K ^d 2 lowpav^ diamond
rii^ ,82 carat total weight
G. 11 diamond, %K gold
H. 18K gold, 1.22 carats total weight
I. Diamond necklace ]. 7 diamond tarac
All jeweliy is MK gold unless otherwise noted.
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14K gold and diamonds 1/4 carat center stone C 1/4 carat marquise center stone
carat cerH^ stone -. 1/3 carat total welgjit to compliment any solftaire, Sditoir^ 1/4 carat
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M. $199
$275.00 value
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B. .10 carat total wei^t
C. ,15 carat
D. i/3 carat
E. 1/3 carat
F. 3/4 carat total weigjit
G., H., I.,
lb enhance your diamond earrings, versatfle earring jackets in UK gold (diamonds not included)
% $OOOvdur
Freshwater peai! strands (M^bchhuginacelets, not shown, $39each)
M. F^ail and diamond earrings N. Bead and diamond ring
AU jewelry is 14K gold.
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Ar Anniversaiy ring ft Earring, .Bcaiat total we^t ^ Sc^re and diamond ring,
^ 36 cazat diamond total wei^t 0. Ruby and diamond ring, s r 1 canrt total gem weight E. Vz carat total weight R 1 carat total we^t
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G. Ruby and diamond OD^ (also availaUe in sapphire and diamond)
H. Eashion diamond ring
I. 50 diamonds, 1 carat total weight
1. $699
$1,100.00 value
All jewehy is MK gold.
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D, Single ifiamondng
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H. riyc^ldfaraodet t nKgoldsoUdiopehsicdet J, BuchefenvaMi--sled and gpldigfedbiacelet, weier
MiewehyisMKgDldiadessotheiw wise noted.
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$49
$75.00 value
Fvahie
$15000vriw.D. $299 $595.00 value |^K E. $299
$44900 value
F. $199