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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYROADSCOURTAs of today, 43 states are virtually out of federal Interstate highway money. The story is on page 8.The state Supreme Court has upheld several portions of North Carolinas controversial DWI law. See page 23.

SPORTS TODAYPIRATES SPLITECUs men bowed to Drexel while the Lady Pirates rolled over Howard last night. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR

NO. 292

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1984

48 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan Tells Aides To Cut $34 Billion

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan was giving his Cabinet marching orders today for cutting about $34 billion from the governments domestic programs, but was still undecided on how much to trim the Pentagons military buildup, according to administration officials.

Domestic (spending) is wrapped up. ^ Reagan administration official said after Reagan concluded a one-hour meeting Tuesday with his senior budget advisers in preparation for a session today with the Cabinet.

Officials who asked not to be quoted by name said that so far, the president and his budget advisers nave settled on about $34 billion in domestic spending savings.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said that budget director

David A. Stockman was using the decisions Reagan has made so far on domestic spending as the basis for instructions on program cuts that were being delivered to the department secretaries today.

While final decisions are yet to be made on the Pentagon budget, a suggested target of $8 billion in reductions for the military would, along with the domestic spending cuts, achieve the presidents goal of about $42 billion in savings for the next fiscal year.

Administration officials have said that most savings are to be achieved through a plan that would cap spending for some programs while cutting others.

White House officials have said the president wants to reduce planned spending in the 1986 fiscal year, which begins next Oct. 1, by $42

billion in order to hold total federal outlays to the current level.

The idea is to hold the deficit, now 3rojected to reach more than $200 )illion next year, to $170 billion.

Cabinet secretaries can appeal the reduction orders handed to them, but the president has been involved in a line-by-line examination of the budget and officials have indicated that the department chiefs will have to make strong cases if they hope to reverse the tentative decisions.

The final decisions will become part of the new budget Reagan sends to Congress early next year.

In previous years, Reagan resisted calls to trim the growth of military spending, but this years round of budget cutting conducted in an atmosphere of growing concern about deficits apparently will extend to the Pentagon.

Pitt School Board Approves Request For Oversize Classes

ByMARYC.SCHlLKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education has approved a request to the state to allow 86 classes in the county school system to exceed North Carolinas approved class size mximums.

All 86 classes surpass the maximum class size by three or fewer pupils, a number that is over the states recommended guidelines but "not over the state approvable number, Associate Superintendent Leek Keeter of Pitt County schools said. The County Board of Education approved the classes at its monthly meeting Tuesday and the State Department of Public Instruction will now consider them.

said. We did have some classes that exceeded the limits, but we whittled them down until they were within the approvable level, which is three or fewer students above the recommendation.

The number of 86 is not a large number (of oversize classes) for Pitt County, Keeter said. It is an average of what weve had in the past.

On the other side of the coin, we have an equal or greater number (of classes) that are undersized or fit the guidelines, he said. North Carolina suggests a student class load of 26 pupils in grades kindergarten-6, 30 pupils in grades 6-8 and 31 pupils in high school classes.

position, then round them off to the next whole position, he explained. Vocational, art, music and elementary physical education teachers are not included in this allotment.

The schools with oversize classes and the number of these classes are:

Chicod, seven; Ayden Middle, nine; th

Grifton, 15; North Pitt, three; G.R. Whitfield, 12; Farmville Middle, one; Bethel, eight; A.G. Cox, three; Belvoir, two; Pactolus, four; W.H. Robinson, five; Stokes, two; Sam Bundy, six; Ayden Elementary, two; Wellcome Middle, four, and Falkland, three.

Classes that exceed the recommended levels are not unusual in Pitt County or other systems across the state, Keeter said. Students simply dont come in 26s or 29s, he

Pitt County distributes teachers based on the states allotment policies, Keeter said. In our allotment formula we round them (teachers) off to the nearest half

Board members approved a new supplemental salary schedule for teachers identical to the one used in the Greenville school system.

UNLOADING CHRISTMAS TREES - Gerome Hughs, left top, and Todd Vance of Johnson-Holier .Nursery of Crossnore near Grandfather Mountain, unload several of the 700 trees on a truck at their Greenville sales lot Tuesday. John Tennant on the ground below catches the trees and stacks them for display. Tennant said about 125 trees are on display with a turnover every other day. He said the cost of an average 6-foot- tall Fraser fur is

selling for about the same as last year, $38, Tree growers in the western sections of North Carolina stepped up the production of trees for Christmas about 12 years ago and kept planting as the use of live trees gained in popularity. Salesmen say it has paid off in better selections for buyers this year. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Regional Meeting For Alumni

REFLECTOR

UNC Puts Services On Display

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 perinent 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 h e receive, but w e deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Sames mus) be given, but only initials will be published.

EARLY GIFTS REQUESTED The Mental Health Association in Pitt County is appealing for early donations to its Operation Santa Claus appeal, as it has received early requests from agencies whose clients are to be gifted at early Christmas gatherings. Anyone wishing to donate is asked to bring unwrapped new gifts, to be distributed to mental health clients in institutions, to 309 Evans Mall on weekdays between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Operation Santa Claus deadline is Dec. 10. Inquiries may be made by calling MHA in Pitt County, 752-7448.

Forecast

Rain and windy tonight. Low around 50. Thursday, 40 percent chance of morning showers. High in 50s.

Looking Ahead

Fair but cold Friday. High in 40s. Low in 20s. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs in SOs. Lows each night in the 20s. ^

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Education, research and public service were the themes of the regional meeting of alumni of the University of North Carolina system Tuesday night on the East Carolina University campus.

A slide presentation shown in Wright Auditorium integrated the 16 constituent institutions, one of which is East Carolina University, and the services rendered by the system.

William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system, said during a social hour at Mendenhall Student Center that the local regional meeting, the fifth in a series of seven, was the largest-attended meeting.

The alumni of all institutions in a 15-county area were notified of this informational meeting, Friday said. The reaction has been positive at this and the other meetings. This is the first time a meeting of this type has been held anywhere, and judging from the response, we will continue them.

Chancellor John Howell of ECU said the alumni response was so great the slide presentation had to be moved to Wright Auditorium, which has a larger seating capcity.

The main people invited to Uiis meeting were the alumni, Howell said. "This is an integrating activi-ilk to ou

Governors, said, There are 350,000 living alumni (of the UNC system) making contributions to the nation. They are receiving great dividends from their investment in the 16 universities in the UNC system ... w^hich is among the top four public systems in the nation.

spea

chairman of the UNC Board of

The (university) system reflects a deep commitment from the citizens of our state ... and the wisdom and vision of the government of our state, Dees added.

The UNC system is owned by all the citizens of North Carolina, said

Governors. This is a report to the citizens of North Carolina.

Friday said the reason for the meeting and the slide show wa^ to present information about new developments to university supporters.

The university in great measure is the states agency for solving the states problems, he said. There is a great partnership between this institution and the people of the state.

Friday said the university system has three purposes: teaching the

young people from the towns and cities of the state and helping them be gainfully employed ... carrying on extensive programs of research in this age of science ... and carrying on a range of public service that annually touches the lives of the people in North Carolina.

The 30-minute slide presentation, titled A Report to the Citizens of North Carolina: Partnership for the Future, reiterated those themes. Each university contributed to the presentation, which was shown with the use of 12 projectors, a large screen and stereo sound.

ty. We (at ECU) talk to our own

alumni. Now we have the opportunity to talk to the alumni of tne entire

Page 4 - Editorials Page 17 - Sports

I Page 5-Local news Page 23-State news

insiae loaay Pagel6 obituaries Page 26 Leisure

system.

In a speech before the slide show, Howell noted that 25,000 alumni of the UNC system live in the 15-county eastern region; 12,000 of those alumni are graduates of Eu>i Carolina University^,

William A. Dees Jr. of Goldsboro, a member of the UNC Board of

REGIONAL MEETING ... Chancellor John Howell of ECU (center) hosted a regional meeting of alumni from the University of North Carolina system Tuesday night. Attending the meeting was UNC System President

William C. Friday, right, and Board of Governors member William A. Dees. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. Decembers, 1984

VVNDY MARIE WH1TLEY...S the daughter of Mrs. James Donald Whitley of Macclesfield, who announces her engagement to Mark Andrew Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Lang Harrell of Macclesfield. A Dec. 29 wedding is being planned

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Parents Lack Of Will Gets In Way Of Children

Couple Celebrates 25lli Aiiniversarv

The Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in Farmville was the setting for the 2,ith wedding animersary of Oreba H. and .Josepli K. Person. The Rev. Earl F Jones officiated.

Walter Bolden and Denise Dupree were organists and pianists. Lillian D. Bradley sang I Love You Truly" and 'The Lord s Irayer' Nathan Cobb sang 'With You I'm Born .Again. "

The bride was given in marrige by her brother. Livingston Hargrove. She wore a mau\ e pink peau de soie dress with a high neckline and long sleeves trimmed in pink satin. She wore a white laced corsage,

Charlotte Hargrove, niece of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a grav silk dLess with a layered neckline. She wore a white corsage.

A receptiifn was held in the fellowship hall. Tables were covered with white cloths and centered with floral arrangements. Hilda Faison served cake squares and Irene Dickens and Lillie S (iraham poured punch. Denise Hargrove distributed spuvenirs and presided at the bridal registry Tony and Denise Hargrove passed out programs

The Rev Person is pastor of

Craven Corner Missionary Baptist Church in Havelock and Mrs. Person IS a retired teacher.

Bessie J. Redden directed the anniversary assisted by Evella Bynum and Hilda Faison. Mary L. Wilks was in charge of the reception assisted by Louise Artis and Lillie Tyson. Evella Bynum greeted guests and said goodbvs.

(iraiil Moiiev Available

DEAR ABBY; My brother, sisters and I are trying to deal with an issue Im sure you hear about often: Our parents do not have a will.

I am ,02 and the oldest of eight children. My father is 78 and in very poor health. My mother is 71, and she is also in poor health and failing fast.

Over the years when they were in better health, we tried to get them to draw up their wills, but they wouldnt even discuss it. Now that theyre both ailing, its even more difficult to get them to face reality. Two of my brothers tried to bring it up last Christmas, but Mom and Dad both pretended they didnt hear. My sister mentioned it again last August, but the folks refused to talk about it.

1 know Im not alone in this dilemma, but that doesnt help me. Do you, or any of your readers, have -|_rjahy suggestions?

FRUSTRATED

Local non-profit and government agencies in North Carolina that wish to sponsor educational seminars on issues affecting women of all ages may apply tor a grant of up to S50 to be awarded by the Council on the Status of Women in the N.C. Department of .Administration.

All applications must be received by the council no later than 5 p.m. Dec 21. For more information about eligibility and the application of requirements, contact Ann Chipley. N.C. Council on the Status of Women. .52(i N. Wilmington St.. Raleigh. 27(i04. telephone 733-2455.

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Perhaps if your parents lawyer were to tell them what would happen to their estate should they die without leaving a will, they would make one. (Maybe not.)

I think you children have said enough. Quit nagging them about it, or they might call in a food taster.

DEAR ABBY My daughter (edu cated, attractive, poised, mid-20s) told me two years ago that she is gay. (I dont want to go into details for fear of detection.) Mary spoke to a therapist at tfly suggestion, who told her, Its your life, you are over 21, and if youre happy, you dont have a problem.

I spoke to another therapist at the same time who told me, l..earn to accept it or lose your child.

My husband and I refuse to accept it. We love our daughter very much and have always been supportive of her, but this is too much. It is affecting everything we do.

Is there hope for a reversal? We cant get her to see another therapist. I guess Im looking for a miracle. Is there a support group for parents? Will they send information in a plain brown wrapper? I have many unanswered questions. Please dont use my name or city, either.

DISTRAUGHT MOTHER

ing literature. Its free. This is a non-profit organization, so please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

DEAR ABBY: Do you know how Kathleen in the Bronx knew that the ghost in her house was Jewish?

Because it kept saying NOO? instead of BOO!

BERNIE SABER IN SCOTTSDALE

DEAR ABBY: Back in 1958 you printed a confdential to Cannot Be Consoled. t was a very comforting message to parents whose child had died. My wife kept that clipping all these years because we lost a daughter about that time. As you can see, it is now old and faded and falling apart. Please run it again. It may give comfort to others as it did to us. Thank you.

JOSEPH J. ATTARDO, JEWETT CITY, CONN.

^ DEAR MR. ATTARDO; Here it

is:

Losing a child is the most tragic experience a parent must bear. But one must believe that it is more than a coincidence that God and Good are similar words. Here is a little story one of my readers sent me:

There once was a procession of children marching in heaven. Each held a lighted candle, and as they marched, they sang. Their faces shone with happiness. But one little girl stood alone...

Why dont you join us, little girl? one happy child asked.

I cant, she replied. Every time I light my candle, my mother puts it out with her tears.

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Of Pitt Plaza

To dry herbs in a hurry, spread the leaves on a cheesecloth-covered rack in an oven set at its lowest temperature. Leave the oven door open and stir leaves occasionally until they are crisp. They will hie ready in a few minutes.

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open Mon.-Sat. 10 AM to 10 PM Cash>LayawayBank Cards or Store Charge

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Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home A^ent

Selecting and Caring for Christmas (ire^iis and Trees

It is best to select a fresh tree.

Select a tree that has flexible branches.

Check the trees for needle loss by shaking it. Dry trees will shed their needles. ^

A fresh green tree will have a fragrant odor.

Celebrate *

[Anniversary

:M'R . AND MRS. SETH l!?AilAMORE...of Grimesland celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Nov. 24 at an open boiise given by their children and grandchildren.

Births

Ouimette Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alan Ouimette, 100 Speight Drive, a daughter. Michelle Lynn, on Nov. 20, 1984. in Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital.

Hyman

Born to Mr' and Mrs. Teddy Burnett Hyman, 902 W. Arlington Blvd.. a son, Kendall, on Nov. 20, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Shear Hair Design f

open under new ownership

By ( KCIIA BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BRUNCH FARE Eggs, Bacon & Hominy Biscuits, Conserve & Coffee B.AKED HOMINY Two 14 rounce cans white hominy

1 cup hot white sauce (.see Note)

1 cup milk Salt to taste

2 tablespoons fine cracker crumbs

2 tablespoons butter ' -t cup grated cheddar cheese

Drain hominy and turn into a well-buttered lii by 0 by I t-inch baking dish. Pour hot white sauce over hominy. Pour milk around edges Sprinkle with salt and cracker crumbs; dot with butter; sprinkle with cheese. Bake in a preheated ll.'jO-degree oven until most of the liquid is absorbed and top is brown about 50 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

Note; In a 1-quart saucepan melt 1 tablespoon butter; stir in 1 tablespoon flour until blended. Off heat gradually stir in 1 cup milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and bubblv. Salt to taste.

Robbie Lemmons,

Stylist/Manager

Five Experienced Hair Stylists To Serve You:

Lisa Bissell, Sharon Loftin, Linda Jones, Dwyne Greer & Robbie Lemmons.

SNACKTIME FARE Tangerine Punch & Wafers TANGERINE PU.NCH In an electric blender whirl together until smooth and frothy l-:5rd cup frozen tangerine juice concentrate, 'j cup milk, '_> cup water. G cup sugar. teaspoon vanilla and 5 ice cubes. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. Given on request.

Walk-ins Welcome Or Call 752-9706 For Appointment.

514 E. 14th St. OJ

When serving sticky foods or messy shellfish don't forget the old-fashioned fingerbowl. Add a bit of lemon juice or leaves of scented geraniums, lemon verbena, one of the mints or other sweet herbs or flowers tp the cool water.

NOW!

ROl-WINTER

CAROLINA

EAST

MALL

Sale

coats-suits-furs

dresses-sportswear

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. THRU CHRISTMAS

price

fall accessories

off

. Nw Spring Merchandise Not Included USE YOUR SIDNEYS CHARGE ACCOUNT

- Wrap the tree before carrying it home (except for short distances.) Trees exposed to lots of wind will dry very quickly.

- When buying a pre-cut tree, cut and saw the base of the tree one-two inches (two inches is preferred) to remove the sealant which has been applied to retain its freshness. How much to cut will depend on the length of the tree base or the type of tree stand you will be using. Some stands will accept branches, others will not.

- Immediately immerse the tree base in water. Keep the water level high because the tree will begin to DRINK LOTS OF WATER. Keep the tree in this vessel for 12-24 hours.

- After securing the tree in its stand for decorating, keep plenty of water in the stand at all times. Most trees will drink one-four quarts of water dailv. Don't let the water

disappear. Trees will dry very Jicklv.

*(Ka/i6R Souga &Kawti6QWa{Git LAIeai

formerly of Peking Clipper

invite their customers to give them a caH at their new location,

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quick

- A hydrated tree will not BURN! It may char but will not ignite.

- Do not place the tree or decorative greens near any heat source fireplace, insert, radiators, heat vents, etc.

- WATER is the best and least expensive method in keeping your tree and greens fresh and safe. Floral preservatives can be used but can also be expensive.

- To fireproof Christmas greens and boughs, spray with the following mixture and allow time for the excess liquid to run off before taking it inside;

One gallon of warra water Four tablespoons boric

acid

One cup alum

Four tablespoons borax (powder)

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM II^eop

^AP

Curry powder is a mixture of spices such as fenugreek, tumeric, cumin, mustard seed, cardamon, ginger and peppers ranging from hot to mild.

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Editorials

Wednesday, Decembers, 1984

Paul O'ConnorSliding Back, Or Making Progress?Busy Year

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners begins a new year with a new member and a new chairman.

The board was joined by Eugene James, a Bethel native, a farmer and retired teacher Monday. He replaces former chairman and soon-to-be state Rep. R.L. (Bob) Martin in representing Belvoir, Bethel, Pactolus and Carolina townships.

Kelly Barnhill of Greenville was named the new chairman of the board.

The County Commissioners will face many problems during the coming year, but for the most part they are problems that most counties would like to have. The county is growing in population and development. Much of the residential develbpment accompanying the growth of the medical complex and industries is occurring in rural area, and that population has the need for water, sewer, garbage disposal, as well as adequate roads, just as town dwellers do.

rhe county is heavily involved in development of one of the most sophisticated medical compexes in the stale .And the County Commissioners are very much a part of the planning for merger of Pitt and 'Creemie school systems and the corresponding financing of needed capital improvements.

It will he a busy year for the County Com-missiotuMs and we hope its members will approach problems with strong planning and bold new ideas for ordei l> growth. Pitt County can grow and still ha\e the best of what a rural environment offers. \Vc on!\ have to avoid the mistakes other areas have

RALEIGH ~ There's a neighborhood argument John\ stereo is blasting and doe is angry. Joe's wife enters the spat and when things really get heated. John pushes Joe and then puslies Joe's wife.

If things go no farther. Jotin has committed simple assault against Joe - a misdemeanor punishable by up to 30 days jail. But. even though he was no more violent with Joes wile, he committed as.sault on -a female, a crime which carries a considerably tougln'r penalt\ two years in prison.

.Assault on a icmale is^a statute written into .North Carolina law so that women will have a little extra

protection from me. Now, the legislature's CriminalCode Committee is proposing to expand that law to include assaults by women upon men. But critics say the change will destroy the current assault on a female statute and leave women much more vulnerable to domestic violence

I agree with them in theory, with u:|iat theyre trying to do." says Evelyn iViiliams. a member of the Governor's Task Force on Domestic Violence and director of a Wake Count) domestic violence center. But they itlie committee) fail to recognize that there is a continuing pattern ol violence against women who are involved in intimate rela

tionships.

What happens in practice, Ms. Williams sai(l in an interview after addressing the committee, is if an assault happens between married people or an unmarried couple living together, it is not taken seriously.

Judges take an assault on a female seriously, she said, but police and magistrates, without a c ear signal that an assault on a female is a crime and one which will be prosecuted, ... will tend to trivialize it, she said.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, committee co-chairman, said in an interview that assault on a female serves a "valid purpose in helping fight domestic violence. A woman

Thert' is a degree of reassurance in President Reagans tentative decision to attack bulging federal deticils by seeking to hold spending at current levels His plans are said to involve a virtual (though not complete" I freeze on programmed spending.

Reassuring'. Yc^ It is a major step in the direction of a balanced budget.

John (i. Medlin, Jr., president of Wachoviii Bank & Trust (().. addressed a manufacturers meeting in California last .\ov. IB, and in it opined individual and piecemeal spending cuts of the size needed probably are doomed to failure.

Raising taxes," he said, will not solve the probh'm but only reduce personal income, discourage business investment and depress the economy. ,\ more politically realistic approach might be an across-the-board spending freeze, including defense and social programs. This simple action could r educe the deficit by one-third in a single year, avoid cuts for anyone, weaken accusations of inequity, and blunt attacks by special interest groups."

Medlin further observed that it is crucial to make a pre-emptive strike" and (juickly work some magic on the budget .. otherwise, the Federal Reserve would continue to have the lonely and impossible mission of simultaneously attempting to restrain inflation, moderate interest rates, and sustain growth.

Senator Robert Dole, the newly elected majority leacbyr, agrees there is a feeling among Republicans ... indeed, a bipartisan attitude ... that a spending freeze of some kind is in order. So there is reason to hope.

The president remains strongly inclined toward more defense spending; but if he presses, moderate voices in Congress may insist that harsh monetary practicalities must be heeded. Our own impression is that the military pipeline by now must be so full of plans, money, goods and services that it is approaching capacity limits and already discourages thoughts of economizing. ^

A long period of fiscal uncertainty should be avoided because of the potential for damage. We hope that pre-emptive strike advised by Medlin can take shape within the early months of Mr. Reagan's second tbrm. It would contribute mightily to economic stability and open doors to business growth, which is the ultimate answer to a lot of problems.

The Daily Reflectmj

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street.

Gruenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Adernoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD DAVID J WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N C (USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable m Adv^ince Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4 00 MAIL RATES

(Pnces iriclude tax *here applicablei

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

/ Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$5 50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

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TREASURY ramjDrr SlMPUflEOm PLAN

whoisbeir_ or live-in boyfriend can be better, protected with this statute on the, books. We can get the woman out of_ the home (and into a domestic;, violence center) and have enojjt-control to hold over the man. The.; judge says to him, -if you do this again, youre going to serve two^' years.

Where Blue and Ms. Williams disagree, however, is on the effect of the committees recommendations. ^

This wont change any of thai,7*-' Blue says. It merely makes Hie t crime sex neutral. If a womans, batters her husband - and thatui-; happening with increasing fr- quency these days then the husband could have the same protection that battered women novit receive. Women will not lose any of their current protections, he says.

Ms. Williams argues that by' making the law apply to all assaults" by members of opposite sexes, the special nature of. and the special protections gained from, assault op afemalewillbelost.

In the committee, there was considerable debate before the change was approved on a tie-breaking vote from a wavering Rep. Bob Slaughter, D-Stanly. Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, had argued that to raise the situation where a female, assaults a male to a two-year misdemeanor og a simple assault appears to me to be ridiculous. Rep. Tim McDowell. D-Alamance, argued that refusing to make the statute sex neutral amounted Jo-"sliding back into the dark ages.

The committees recommendation goes into a proposed criminal code > which is already very controversial.. The new code bill promises to be one of the most viforously scrutinized-pieces of legislation that will comfe l)efore the 1985 General Assembly.

Art Buchwald

Just A Talk In The Locker Room

The weary .saa:., ' i. u.- ic.mi v.ar siltiiiii on iiencii'-. .'lannu a! the iliMir 11! llie Kia.pa: ,a i' \)v\i m 'mi,'! .Store liH'kf!'I'dom The nuuuiper wa- nnun.:,.; Ilie walls. "You LU'.s are V'-ikni:' on! the joint. We're (le'At: 1" jiirn r. -a : .ih .--: troin la>I year .\oi nni,\ in) ;nt' an the line, hut ft we (ion'' 'a ui, l!-- .ar.e is over tor ail ol \ou i la.- -< e i; J is )ioing to make a!! thr' farenee .Now. so you ('iin net it tlnum'n ' .>ii thick heads i,ne m'a't ..li.i

,ii'e we trymy ni km!

"A Sl.l't.i.isi! !:' " a ' a-

team .-hoii'e<! m iini-o;:

"Muiit !!a m.m.tL'fi -ill:, iiie most ViCiOli- k !1(! 0 .1; ; .!!1\

there Is, ,\n(t it v.c a-o :!o:- , r

what uiil hajipeii lu 'I- .v" \

-WE IJ. fl.Wi; A !;K- r '

' ika). h ' - a ; > ;>i; o the manaiier >aid .i- tie a o;,!

ol the hk.ektri.ird, "Ui le.-' come you let that k.i :..ei t- -u without ilia motliei' ameii.r anythin,g in the >lore '

"I'm sorry, coae'i i Jo.e hm; a solid push n,'Aari; in '"\ depirl

somehow he slipped and ran down the

;m.':!t, hut il l and nil-I': mator.

It - these kinds of mistakes that >ii|(! ruin our Christmas. Lets : '. lev, the plays on this blackboard, he ime is here, a .')0-pound kid comes i;;j and sits on your lap. What do you do'."

"i ask him what he wants me to br-inL' him," McMurtrie said.

NO YOU DONT. You ask him if ta - been a good bo\. If he says he ii then you tell him he deserves a ii< Schwmii bicycle, an Apple com-[ji tor and a radio-controlled'boat. .' not expecting that and neither ,i! ' Ins parents. But if ivere going to p"! salt s points on the board we have 'i 11,.;'. hardball.''

I oieha, coach. Our game is to hit t'.. ji.gh-priced items first. Suppose ini' kid says he just wants a hot wheel i':i'- msifad.''

Itdi him hot wheels cars are for kiir- v.lin have been bad. Those who or '.er>, very good deserve to get ii'ietlmig really, really nice. And ii-m.'mi)er this, vou dumbbells.

Make sure you tell the kids to repeat to their parents what you promised them BEFORE they get out of the store.

"Too Tall, you let a little girl run all over you. Why did you tell her she wouldnt get anything tor Christmas?

"Because I was trying to stop her from pulling on my beard.

"Well, that was a stupid play. You should have told her if she stopped pulling on your beard shed get a $130 doll house.

"1 never thought of that."

The manager was livid. "You call yourself a Santa Claus? If you fumble the ball once more youll be playing for the Salvation Army next year. Matlowsky. your job is to block a mother w ho is dragging her kid away from the electric trains. Four mothers knocked you down and got to the parking lot on your side of the store. What happened?"

"I was crouching down, giving the kids peppermint sticks, and they blindsided me. Matlowsky said.

So dont crouch. Make the kids reach up to you. We dont make anything on pepperment sticks."

The manager got tears in his eyes. "Men. Im going to tell you a story. About 10 years ago I had a Santa Claus playing for me named Jack Ripper. Just before the 1974 Christmas Bowl, he got a hernia when a 250-pound kid sat on his lap. I went to the hospital, w here he was in great pain. He sai(i to me, Coach, someday when the team is down, and inventories are up. and the Barbie Dolls and pinball machines arent moving, tell the guys to go out there on.the floor and win just one for the Ripper.'

"There wasnt a dry eye in the locker room.

The manager said. "NOW LETSi GO OUT AND MAKE THEM SPIT UP THEIR CREDIT CARDS,"

The Santa Clauses grabbed their hats and beards and broke down the door as they ran out of the locker room for the final half.

Harry F. Rosenthal

A Hair-Raising Tale

W.VSIilNGTiiX J ii;;!vorld filled with -iiiii ;L,!i!e.'>*as Mohauk hainii.-. lo.i ealuiae diets, and the ('tins!mas vni.-h mr '.'ab-baj>e Pai'Ji duib, if s t'ocd to learn that science i.- di". ntmji nine to a project ol true iinjiortance: the search fora baldnes< cure.

Breathes there a man who ever found hair cimgmc to Ins comb - or thought he did w ho '.vould not rank baldness research ai)ove a cure lor the common cidd or the balancing of the budget

If it produces a cure, the Upjohn Company, a pharmaceutical manu-tacturer. might find it.seit declared a national treasure. In fact, i-t inighl well own the national treasure.

Upjohn IS sponsoring the research, based on a medication called rninox .idii. This substance tends to produce unwanted hair when used to treat high blood pressure.

.Someone at Upjohn, most likely a balding someone, realized there is no such thing as unwanted hair it grown in the right places.

The company converted pill to lotion and enlisted the testing services of scientists across the land, including Dr. Thomas Nigra, chairman of the dermatology de partment at the Washington Hospital Center Nigra put out a call tor volunteers and got lO.oOO in 10 days. From many. 96 were chosen.

Nigra announced first-year results last week and proclaimed that 81 of the test subjects doubled their hair after applying minoxidil. He was too cautious to declare a cure in tact, he went to pains to say,, any con elusions would be premature but. he saiil 27 patients showed "cosmetically acceptable" progress.

('Dsmotically acceptable, indeed!

At tlic stage of baldness where its nu proiJcm getting an actual count ot hairs, a doubling of the crop may not scorn significant. But to the aftiictcd one. that would be as joyful an experience as. say, finding a toi gotten pa.vcheck in a coat pocket.

The tact that medical science is taking baldness seriously Dr. Nigra, bless him, says in young men it should be considered a disease IS m itsell a step forward. He stated a sad truth: Unable to come up with a treatment, medical science has ceded the territory "to charlatans and quacks, and 411680 people have preyed on the emotional needs and hopes ot patients."

And no wonder. Throughout human history, hair has been considered the sign of virility in man. What did the Bible say of Samsons haircut? His strepgth went from him,"

There are the cliches every bald man can recite them. Yes, Yul Brynner is the sexiest man in show bu.siness. 11a Ha, grass doesnt grow on a busy street. Ho, Ho, your forehead is getting larger, Chrome Dome. Heh heh, hair today, gone tomorrow.

What he hath scanted men in hair, he hath given them in wit, said the skin-pated William Shakespeare, no doubt looking in a mirror. God made just so many perfect heads, the rest He covered with hair, says a well-meaning .sampler presented to many a father by many a doting daughter.

The truth is that no matter what a bald man says, he wishes he werent. Otherwise, why does he rage at the son whos growing what

comes naturally? Why does he pay good money for a bad hairpiece? Why do his fingers stealthily make exploratory trips, spider-like, across his thinning scalp?

The time a balding man spends in doing the most with what little is left is prodigious. He may be a dunce when it comes to art, but he becomes a genius at arranging an oasis on his bare landscape to hide the obvious. Gen. Douglas MacArthur is remembered almost as much for the lonely strand of hair that traversed his scalp as he is for his celebrated return to the Philippines.

The average human scalp has

100,000 hairs, but 25 percent of males are balding by age 25. The average, hair grows .37 millimeters a day, but not for the half of males approaching-age 50. The average hair grows four-ears and rests the fifth but it goes * ye-bye for three quarters of all men. by age 70.1 In the name of science, man has conquered polio, walked on the-moon, transferred organs, created:! telephones in the shape of Mickey.. Mouse. He has built cars that talk,!; robots that walk, lasers that shine ^ and alarms that whine. A

Isnt it time to declare a cure for baldness a national goal?

" Alisha

Strength For Today

Someone commenting on a person whose life has been pretty much of a failure said, He had many gifts, but he was always too lazy to unwrap them.

What would a friend think if you thanked him for a birthday or Christmas present and then never took the trouble to unwrap the present, but laid it away in a cupboard? The courteous thing to do when given a present is to unwrap it immediately and thank the giver. The right think to do

with reference to Gods gifts is to unwrap them, thank p the giver and then use these ; gifts to some good end. :

The dismal thing about people who fail is that for | the most part they had all T the gifts designed to make them successful. The stupid and inept do not fail nearly so often as do the lazy, proud and selfish people who have fine gifts. - -

You may be a genius for all you know. Start un-' wrapping your gifts. j

Holiday Bus Plan

Greenville Transit Supervisor David Morris said the citys GREAT bus system will provide an additional shuttle service over the Christmas holiday. The shuttle service will run Monday through Friday from Dec. 10 to Dec. 31 and on Saturday, Dec. 22, to eight of Greenvilles shopping areas.

According to Morris, the shuttle bus will leave Carolina East Mall every half hour beginning at 11 a m

and will stop at Nichols at 11:02, at The Plaza at 11:06, at Rivergate Shopping Center at ll:''l4, at Greenville Square at 11:20, at Farm Fresh at 11:23, at South Park at 11:25, at Carolina East Center at 11:28, and will then return to Carolina East Mali at 11:30. The bus will then resume the schedule, making stops every 30 minutes until 4:30 p.m.

Morris said the holiday service will not disrupt the transit systems regular three route schedule.

A story on the holiday schedule in Sundays Reflector listed erroneous times for the bus service.

PCMH Neonatal Unit Plans Family Party

More than 2.000 eastern North Carolina children and their parents have been invited to the fifth annual Neonatal Intensive Care Graduate Pafty at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The party will be held in the hospitals physical therapy room from 2-5 p.m. Saturday and will feature a visit from Santa, his elves and Ronald McDonald. Party expenses are being covered by funds raised by the neonatal staff.

The celebration serves several purposes, according to Dr. Arthur E. Kopelman, director of the hospitals Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and professor of pediatrics at the ECU School of Medicine. After having a baby in the neonatal unit, parents

Applicants Sought

The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham has opened its 1984-85 nomination process by mailing^^in-formation and application formato high schools througjput the3tate. The school is lookingTw^ibout 200 ^students to make up next falls llth grade.

Applications must be postmarked by Jan. 31. Applicants must take the SAT no later than the Jan. 26 testing date.

Interview Schedule

The schedule of interviews of youths between the ages of 16 and 21 for recruitment for job training at residential Job Corps centers has been announced for December.

The schedule of dates and interview sites in Pitt and Martin counties is:

Dec. 12 Social Services Department, Greenville, 758-2167 (with a second interview session on Dec. 20).

Dec. 14 Martin County, Social Services Department, Williamston. 792-2133.

Additional information on the Job Corps program can be obtained by calling the toll-free line 1-800-662-7030.

Growers To Meet

The North Carolina Fresh Vegetable Growers Association will hold its 1984 meeting Thursday at the Lenoir County extension office, located on N.C. 11 south of Kinston.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM at 7:30 p.m. today. The meeting is the annual session for the election of officers. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

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House Says No To Post

WILLIAMSTON - John House of Robersonville, a veteran of 25 years on the Martin County Board of Commissioners and for 18 years chairman of the board, has announced he would no longer accept a nomination for another term as chairman.

Houses announcement came shortly after a swearing-in ceremony for other board members

Monday. Joe B. Griffin was selected chairman of the board, which then bestowed on House the title chairman emeritus.

In addition to House and Griffin,

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

also sworn was William H. Manson Jr. Former commissioner A. C. Bailey was honored for 12 years service on the board.

A budget amendment was adopted

Wednesday. Decembers, 1984 5

which covers more than $30,000 in salaries for local human service employees. Money to cover the increase was appropriated by the General Assembly last year.

and staff establish strong relationships. The graduate party gives us a chance to renew tnose ties, Kopejman said, adding that the party gives staff an opportunity to see how well the babies have grown and developed since leaving the unit.

Kopelman said that the party also serves as a celebration of the babies survival since eastern North Carolina traditionally has been plagued with a high rate of infant mortality. However, the level of care available todav. he said, has helped to increase the number of children who survive the early critical stages of life. According to Kopelman, Pitt Memorials neonatal unit plays a key role in that effort; in fiscal 1983-84, 91 9 percent of the 494 patients admitted to the unit survived.

Each child attending the party will be given a Christmas ornament, and information on Greenvilles coming Ronald McDonald House will be provided for parents.

Invitations have beenmailed to each former neonatal patient. In the event a child was accidentally missed, parents should call 757-4378 or write Neonatal ICU, Box 6028, Greenville, NC 278:14.

Best Chapel Service

Eldress Daisey Barnes and Holly Hill Church will conduct a service Thursday at 8 p.m. at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Loving Union Tent

Loving Union Tent 464 will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street. Members will bring a covered dish for supper.

Ann McLcllan

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Clinic Applications

The East Carolina University afternoon reading clinic is accepting applications for the spring, 1985. clinic.

Children ia grades two through 10 who need or want reading remediation and/or enrichment may apply. Each child accepted will be diagnosed and instructed on a one-to-one basis for the 10-week session. The clinic will meet at ECU from 3:30 to 4:30 two afternoons a week. Thp cost to each participant is $15. For more information, call the department of elementary,education at ECU. 757-6833.

Service Planned

There will be a special appreciation service for'VV.F Feed, retiring president, and other retiring members of the New Bern Eastern Mi.ssionary Baptist Sunday School and B.T.. .Association The program will be held at Memorial Baptist Church, New Bern, Friday at7:30p.m.

Health Board

The Pitt County Board of Health will meet Thursday at 6 :io p m. at the Beef Barn

Meeting Cancelled

The St. John .Missionary Baptist Church of Falkfand will not have its quarterly conference meeting Friday, It has been rescheduled for Dec. 21 at the usual hour.

Cookbook Available

The new cookbook from the North Carolina Division of the .American -Cancer Societ\ is now on sale. Call ilie American Cancer Society office at 752-2574 to obtain names of places m Greenville. Farmville. Ayden and Bethel where the cookbooks may be purchased for a donation of $6. Donations are used to help support cancer research, education and patient service

Rabies Clinics

Quarterly rabies vaccination clinics will be held Saturday from 10 a m. until noon at all lobal veterinarians' offices m Pitt County. In order for pet ovcners to comply with Pitt County ordinances, all dogs and cats four months and older must he vaccinated. The cost is $5 per animal.

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New Parade Date

The Bethel Christmas parade, which was scheduled for this afternoon at 4 p.m., will be held Monday at 4 p.m.

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FINGERPRINTED Kindergarten through third-grade students at Grifton Elementary School were fingerprinted Tuesday by the Department of Correction in an effort by school officials to keep records for identification. Stephanie I.angley, a third grade student, is shown with Department of Corrections worker Tim Kerney. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Botanical Party

An invitation has been extended to the public by the Botanical Garden Foundation to attend the fifth annual Christmas party at The Totten Center. North Carolina Botanical Garden. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. The party will be Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. The center will have a tree and wreath decorations.

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Foundation Meeting

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Special Guest Speaker Dr. Percy Collette

December 7 - 8 7:30 P.M. December 9 6:00 P.M.

Dr. Percy Collette^ Has Been Ministering Across The Nation In Some Of Americas Great Churches Such As John Osteens And At Kenneth Hagins Bible School. Dr. Collette Has Also Been Featured On The Television Programs Of Jimmy Swaggart And Kenneth Copeland.

Dr. Collette Was Here 4 Months Ago For One Night Only And Could Only Share An Introduction.

' Now He Will Be Here To Share For Three Nights Concerning His Recent 5 Day Out Of The Body Experience In Heaven.

the North Carolina Kidney Foundation will meet Thursday at 8 p.m at the Leslie-Gaskins building, iocdted adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Another group has been added to the list of performers appearing at Carolina East Mall during the holiday season.

Seventy students of the Suzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina will perform a half-hour concert at the mall at 7 p.m. Friday. The group will be under the direction of Jo Anne Bath.

Christmas Music

The chancel choir of Memoi-al Baptist Church will present a program of Christmas music featuring vocalist Daphne Dunston during the 11 a.m. service Sunday.

The choir is directed by Harold A. Jones and is accompanied by Jospeh Goodwin.

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Parade Saturday

Over 600 people, including -Santa Claus, are expected to participate in the Greenville Jaycees annual Christmas parade, set for Saturday

at noon.

Chapter spokesmen said 11 professional floats, five area high school bands, five or more church sponsored floats, beauty queens, various Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops, and approximately 40 other entries are scheduled for the event.

The parade will form at First and Reade Streets, progress on Reade to Dickinson Avenue, turn north on Dickinson to Washington Street, and then follow Washington back to First for termination.

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Interstate Road Funds Run Their Course In 43 States

WASHINGTON lAP - As of today, 43 states are virtually out of federal interstate highway money and there will be no more interstate grants coming from Washington until Congress approves a formula for distributing $7.2 billion from the highway trust fund The Federal Highway Administration considers a state virtually out" of interstate funding when its account falls under $10

EPA Ready To Levy Tax On Polluters

W.ASHINGTON i.\P) - Heavy trucks and engines that don't meet federal exhaust emission standards would be taxed under a pollution levy the government is ready to propose with the support of industry and environmental groups.

The pollution lax. based on a concept long advocated by economists but shunned until now by most environmentalists, was hammered out by the Environmental Protection Agency and representatives of 23 environmental, industry and trade groups.

All 23 pariicipaiita agreed on a formula by which manufacturers will pay the government the costs they avoid by not bringing their trucks into compliance. The penalty would grow each year to provide an cver-increasing financial incentive to make the trucks comply. The most highly polluting products would still be banned.

David Doniger. a environmental law ver who represented the Clean Air Coalition in the negotiations, estimated that in the first year, about 10 pcTcent of new heavy trucks uould be subject to the penalty, tailing to about 5 percent the second year and 2 percent the third.

The talks among environmentalists. officials from EPA and the Office ot Management and Budget, trade associations, truck and engine manufacturers and some state officials were aimed at avoiding, lawsuits that inevitably arise when a government agency issues a controversial regulation.

The formula still must be adopted in formal rulemaking, which could take .several months. EPA has not announced results of the negotiations, but The .-\ssociated Press obtained a copy of the agreed-upon proposal.

Doniger said the talks could not have succeeded if the subject under discu-ssion had been a "gut issue" like radiation standards.

We re not arguing over how safe IS safe."

L'nder the proposal, amounts of pollution above the maximum standard would grouped into tax brackets. For example, one to three grams of a pollutant over the standard might fall into one bracket and four to six grams into the next.

Each bracket would have its own tax rate, with the rate dropping as the amount of pollution increased, rhe standard, the brackets and the rates would be set later by the Environmental Protection Agency.

This, according to Doniger, was a key compromise in the discussions.

Manufacturers feared that they would be forced to pay "outrageous" pimalties lor emissions that were far above the standard,

Tt was worth getting the first steep part, where we think most of the violations will be." Doniger said.

An EPA official who spoke on condition that he not .be identified said. "If it works ... it could have a significant impact on how well and how fast we accomplish things '

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million.

Colorado, for example, is down to $66,000. It is one of 10 or so key states with big projects stalled, including major sections of the interstate svstem in the Denver area and interchange work held up for years bv local squabbles over locations.

.As one of the states that has drawn all of its interstate funds from the federal government. Colorado state highway officials know they have about $116 million waiting, if only Congress could agree to release it.

The projects were ready to build and now are really under the gun to get started, according to Francis B. Francois, executive director of the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials.

In Wisconsin, a statewide resurfacing project was shelved because the money ran out. Now weather-wrecked roads face another damaging winter.

Also stalled are 1-90 in Washington

state; New York City's Westway; major segments of interstate in Florida; rebuilding of the Atlanta beltway; a freeway near Phoenix, Ariz.; interstate highways near Minneapolis-St. Paul; several small jobs Maryland planned in the Baltimore and Washington areas and what Francois called lots of pieces of the Missouri interstates "that were ready tc^to bid.

The money, collmed at the pump as federal gasoline, diesel fuel and truck taxes, has been held up in a dispute between the Senate and the House over hometown highway projects, including $2.5 billion worth of tunnel and road projects in Boston which have the support of House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. of Massachusetts.

The projects were added to a relatively routine bill designed to set a formula fqr dividing the trust funds for the last half of this year and all of next.

The House and Senate this year

passed widely different versions oi the distribution f<Nrmula, called the Interstate Cost Estimate, and a conference between the two houses jMgged down on the last day of the ^session.

In the end, the conferees could not agree on how large a share the federal government should pay for

the Massachusetts project and a number of other so-called demonstration iMojects used to solve individual local hi^way problems.

Tlie House bill, now dead, stipu: lated that the Boston project would* be considered part (tf the interstate highway system and thus be eligible f(Nr 90 percent federal financing.

The plan includes a four-lane third tunnel under Boston Harbor gpd rebuilding an existing eleva^ roadway, moving it undergrdmd. The Federal Hi^way Administration-wants to simply re-pave the existing elevated road and build a two-lane tunnel, instead of the four-lane versimi.

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Government Says Food Costs Will Climb

WASHINGTON lAP) - Food pries, whether at grocery stores, last-food

)Iaces or fancy restaurants. will rise moderately again

departments first forecast for the new year.

year, says the Agriculture irtment.

Collectively, theyll go up in the ^nge of 2 percent to 5 percent, |ompared with a 4 percent average

A year ago, tte USDA predicted that 1984 fo^ prices would increase

according

in the range (tf 4 percent to 7 percent. 'Hte latest estimate puts this year s increase at the lower end.

Food prices, which are measured by USDA as averages over an entire calendar year, rose 8.6 percent in

1980, 7.9 percent in., 1981 and 4 percent in 1982 before easing back to 2.1 percent in 1983, the smallest annual increase in 16 years.

Ralph Parlett of the departments Economic Research Service was to tell an annual outlotrii c(mference today that virtually all of the 1985 increase will be from higher marketing and processing costs, while

little, if any, rise in farm prices is likely next year.

Parlett said this years 4 percent hike was the ninth year out of the last 10 that food prices have gone up less than the general U.S. inflation rate.

More than 70 percent of the average familys food bill occurs after grain, meat, milk and other raw products leave the nations

farms and enter the marketing pipeline for processing and shipment to retail shelves.

In other words, farmers get less than 30 centsof each dollar that consumers spend on fopd.

Last year, according to the de partment. consumers spent more than $313 billion on foods that originated on U.S. farms. Of the total, about $230.2 billion went into

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UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Joyous shouts of mazel tov rang out from 25,000 Hasidic Jews who cheered the marriage of two grandchildren of their religious leader, then danced into the early morning hours sustained by more than four tons of food.

I dont think anyone has ever seen anything like this before and I dont think we will ever see anything like it again. said Isaac Rosenberg of Brooklyn, where the bulk of the members of the Satmar sect in the United States is concentrated.

In a ceremony during which they never kissed or even touched, the bride and groom, both 18 and first cousins, embarked'on their arranged

marriage with the best wishes of sect members from all over North and South America and Europe.

The grand rabbi, Moses Teitelbaum, joined his grandson. Menachem Teitelbaum, and his granddaughter. Brucha Sima Meisels, in the traditional Hasidic service.

The bridal canopy flapped in the winds of a chilly night as shouts of tmazel tov! Hebrew for good luck rose from the crowd and some 30 rabbis on the wedding platform chanted in Hebrew.

The celebration that followed included feasting on more than four tons of food and dancing until dawn to the music of a 26-piece orchestra.

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marketing" costs while the farm value was about S84.9 billion.

Parlett said that about half of the marketing cost of food is for labor and that with the decrease in the general inflation rate, increase in labor costs have been more moderate

But packaging, transportation, fuel and power, and other marketing costs have risen more rapidly.

"In 1985. food marketing costs are expected to rise at near this year's rate" of 4 percent." Parlett said, Many labor contracts of workers employed in food processing and retailing provide lor wage increases in the range of 3 percent to 4 percent next year. Tliere is no indication of a rise in the minimum wage for next year, which covers a large numlrer of the workers in the food service industry."

Further, he said, the expected slower growth in the economy "will moderate the demand for packaging and transportation" in the food sector. Energy prices are not expected to increase significantly.

Looking at specific food categories, Parlett said the 1985 forecast included:

Food eaten away from homse, up 3 percent to 6 percent in 1985 and a 4.3 percent increase in 1984

Food eaten at home, up 2 percent to 5 percent in 1985 and 3 8 percent in 1984. '

Meat, up 3 percent to 7 percent, with pork rising more than beef, compared with an increase of 1) 4 percent in 1984, This year, beet and veal prices rose 1.4 percent, while pork declined an average of 13 percent.

Poultry, down 2 percent to 5 percent, compared with a 10.2 per: cent increase in 1984 " '

Fish and seafood, up 2 percent to 5 percent, compared with a 3.5 percent rise this year.

Eggs, down 14 percent to 17 percent, compared with a 10.4 percent increase this year.

Dairy products, which includes milk and cheese, zero to 3 percent higher, compared with a gain of 1.4 percent in 1984.

Fats and oils, up 3 percent to 6 percent, compared with a gain of 9,8 percent this year

Fruits and vegetables, zero to 3 percent higher, compared with an

8.7 percent increase this year.

Sugar and sweets, up 3 percent to 6 percent, compared with a 4.1 percent increase this year.

Cereals and bakery products, up 4 percent to 7 percent, compared with a 4.6 percent increase in 1984.

Non-alcoholic beverages, up 3 percent to 6 percent, compared with

2.7 percent higher this year.

Task Force Wants Info

NEW YORK I AP i - Members of a House task force on missing servicemen want to interview Robert Garwood, a former Marine private who claims to have seen American' soldiers who were left behind in Vietnam, the panel's chairman says.

The Wall Street Journal on Tuesday reported Garwood claimed to know of at least 70 U.S. servicemen who were being held in Vietnam in the late 1970s

"Garwood is of critical interest to our task force. said Rep Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y.. who heads the House task force.

Garwood told the Journal he saw about 60 Americans at a Vietnamese prison canip in 1978 and concluded there were a total of at least 70 Americans tieing held in the country.

Garwood disappeared in Vietnam in 196)5 and remained there until 1979. when he was allowed to return home. He had worked for the Vietnamese, fixing trucks and doing other repair jobs, according to the Journal.

In a 1981 court-martial. Garwood was convicted of collaboration with the enemy but acquitted of desertion.

The Journal said that Garwood refused U.S. government efforts to interview him about his Vietnam experiences, and did not mention prisoners of war still in Vietnam in his 1983 autobiography.

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Hackers Seek Revenge For Story

SAN FRANCISCO tAP) - On a secret computer bulletin board somewhere in the electronic underground, faceless accusers level charges against Newsweek reporter Richard Sandza

His offense: posing as a hacker -a computer devotee who can spend hours every day exploring the nations electronic byways to write about how they steal information from official computer systems and share the goods through a clandestine network of computer bulletin boards

Suggested sentences; "exile from the entire planet and "kill the dude

Since the Nov. 12. when Newsweek carried his account. Sandza. ;8. has been placed on "teletriar on computer bulletin boards, harassed with hundreds of phone calls and threatened with everything from cutting off his power to blowing up his house

"1 think the ones who are reallv

ticked off feel threatened by thi0 Sandza said Tuesday. "Some said their parents read the article and shut down their bulletin boards. Others said they felt my reporting was not really fair because I was ripping them off because 1 wasnt a hacker.

Sandza. who had reported several Newsweek stories about, young hackers, used the name "Montana Wildhack and his knowledge of hacker lingo to infiltrate the system and report on what he found.

".Most of these people traffic in illegal information credit card numbers, dial-up access numbers for long distance phone service, how to do this or that, everything from picking locks to making nitroglycerin. "Sandza said.

The story sent electronic reverberations crackling through the hacker underground. The calls started coming to SandzaVtiouse, some friendlv. some hostile.

KKPOKTKR .Newsweek lorrespodent Hieliard Satid/a is shown in his San Francisco office recently with a computer and some dialogue he recently received from computer hackers after he cracked their secret network and wrote about their abuses. Me has had his life threatened, his credit card numbers stolen and his career put on "teletrial" in recent days. (AFI.aserphotoi

Blacked Out

LISBON. Portugal <APi The Mozambique capital of Maputo has been partially blacked out since .Saturday after anti-communist reliis sabiitaged key power lines dose to the South African border, the official news agency Al.M reported.

The agency quoted Fernando Juliao, head^ of the state electricity company, as saying a commando squad knocked out high-tension cables feeding power to .Maputo from South Africa.

It was the third time this year that rebel .saboteurs have cut power supplies to the capital of the former Portuguese colony. The news* agency noted that the attacks on power lines had not occurred before the peace pact was signed.

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it was sort of a game," he said. "They were calling me up, I was talking to some and hanging up on others.

"Sonle realized disclosure about their methods and sources would only lead to public awareness and that should lead to somebody doing something about it

In this weeks Newsweek, Sandza said he was put on teletrial on a Gainesville, Texas, bulletin board known as Dragonfire, with a prosecutor called Unknown Warrior and a judge known as Ax Murderer. Accusers dialed up the board to press charges, while others, including the defendant, could call to rebut.

But Sandza was amused when a friendly hacker tipped him that others had obtained his credit reccMrd by cracking the computer files of TRW, the nations largest credit infwrnation operation, which has similar reports on 120 million Americans. Another said his VISA nunrtier was p^ted on Pirate 80, a bulletin board in Charleston, W.Va.

That went right over the Iine,,Ai said Sandza, who has since changed his VISA number and taken st^ to secure his phone number and credit report.

"Calling me up and harassing me is one thing. But going into my credit reports got my attention. That really ticked me off.

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ifc NIH, in a brief filed with the 9 U.SiJburt of Appeals for a hearing Bjl eld today, agreed to do the U lents demanded by a critic of Kjl engineering fw each open-riment it approves. Ip|l

the health research agency said it would cimtinue to resist effinrts to require it to do a more detailed environmental impact statement on all research efforts dealing with deliberate release of altered organisms outside the laboratory.

^mard Talbot, an NIH of-who deals with genetic re-arcK issues, said Tuesday that the cy will carry out the simpler of environmental evaluations 1 in lawsuits by critics.

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^ng it as an environmental lent and labeling it as such,

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imy Rifkin, the writer and le foe of genetic engineering Initiated the court action, the NIH decision as a int victory. acknowledges that these sms are subject to the same rds and safeguards that apply substances released into the lent, Rifkin said in an Theyve conceded the half of the suit and not the half, but its still a step

Tl(| NIH oversees genetic Altering research through safety ^MMnes drafted by its Recombi- ;DNA Advisory Committee, guidelines, which are man-for government-sponsored

i||i|ch and'' have been 'accepted \fclparily by others doing the work, ^(QAlly have been relaxed over

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,,jN (AP) - A jury has ted an American university jor of beating and strangling (vife in a London apartment. The lecution charged the killer lay in yith the body until the couples inters went to school, irry L. Kasparek, 45, a Ball State irersity faculty member, was 1 to three years in prison jury on Tuesday ruled 10-2 of convicting him of man-iter.

wj* an eight-day trial in Old ey Central Criminal Court, the r rejected a charge that )arek murdered his wife, Carol 42.

dge Bichar Lowry delivered lentence, which Kasj^rek was to n serving immediately. It was mown if Kasparek would appeal, n my judgment, a sentence ipt be avoided despite your good 'cter, Lowry said.

rrek and his family moved to last year to run a series of (pkms for students of Ball State iersity,ofMuncie,Ind. lie prosecution contended parek killed his wife while in a iken rage, then lay in bed with body until after the couples two lge daughters left for school.

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Doctors Warn Of Disease As Gas Leak Toll Rises

BHOPAL, India (AP) - Doctws today warned that disease could spread from the corpses of thousands of people and animals killed by a poison gas leak at a pesticide plant, and a newspaper reported that four previous accidents occurred at the facility.

Local officials said at least 1,200 people were killed, and more than 200,000 were affected by the teak early Monday. They said'20.000 may suffer serious aftereffects such as blindness ^

Police and rescue workers searched house-to-house today for bodies and assisted in mass -burials and cremations during the night that lit up the sky of Bhopal, a central Indian city of 900.000 The United News of India said

nearly 800 bodies were buried at the citys main Firdaus Manzil graveyard or cremated at the Chola Vishram Ghar cremation ground.

The government confirmed only 574 deaths, but doctors and officials at mourtuaries and cremation grounds in Bhopul said at least 1,200 bodies had been counted so far.

Most of the dead were children and old people whose small or frail bodies could not withstand the leak of methyl isocyanate from an underground tank and the U.S.-built Union Carbide facility.

Some died in their sleep and others while in flight from what officials are calling one of the worlds worst industrial accidents.

A spokesman for the states Information and Public Relations

Department said today that officials were recording one death every minute.

The gas leak forced a mass exodus of the citys residents, and most have not returned for fear of further leakage. The leaves on the trees were shriveled and yellow. Streets were littered with thousands of carcasses of animals.

Milk supplies to the city were likely to drop due to the death of an estimated 3,000 cattle and the closing of several of the citys dairies. Volunteers at the overflowing hospitals set up too booths to collect donations for victims.

A public works official, asked about removing the rotting "carcasses of cattle, said: You are asking about cattle, but we are

West Virqinia Town Wants

By STRAT 1)01 THAT Associated Press Writer l.NSTITUTE. W.Va i.AP) - Residents of this little college town want the nearby Union Carbide plant to devise an evacuation plan that would forestall a chemical disaster like the one that has been blamed for at least l.OOOdeaths in India.

We need a better system than ringing bells. ' said Charles White, president of the Institute-Dunbar Sub-Area Planning Committee, a neighborhood group. The plant has a system of whistles when something goes wrong

We need something that alarms us rather than lulls us to sleep. he said

Institutes Union Carbide Corp. plant IS the nation s only producer of methyl isocyanate, the pesticide ingredient that leaked from a company plant in Bhopal. India, on Sunday. Officials in India said many who inhaled the gas would be left blind or sterile.

About )0 Institute residents who met Tuesday night decided also to ask Carbide to include a representative j)t their group on the trip by gompany officials to India to investigate the accident. They were apparently unaware that the Carbide officials left this country Tuesday.

Institute resident Frank Walker said the community needs to know "what kind of precautions to take and what kind of evacuation program is in progress."

Our intention is not to close Union Carbide down. I think our intention is to establish a relationship with Union Carbide." Walker said Carbide officials in Institute ceased manufacture of the chemical inimediatelv after the'Indian dis

aster Company s|X)kesman Dick Henderson said he did not know how much of the chemical is stored here.

A state official said he intends to inspect the local plant as soon as possible, however.

As soon as we find out what caused the leak (in India), we will go through the (Institute) storage facility. said Bob Weser. of the state Air Pollution Control Commission.

Inspectors for the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration have visited the plant nine times since 1980. but m'er in connection with methyl isoc^nate, said Perry Jones, area director for the federal Occupational Safety and Health .Administration.

I dont plan any additional action at the present time. Jones said.

But a submerged tank of the substance at the Union Carbide complex along the Kanawha River

10 miles west of Charleston "makes everybody nervous." said Rex Pleasant, who lives a few hundred yards away from it. *

"Nobody around here would have a chance if that stuff got out, said Pleasants friend, Reginald Willis, as the men both in their 60s drank coffee in a restaurant across the street from West Virginia State College.

Henderson said no reporters would be permitted to visit the plant, which employs 1,400 people, but said he was confident none of the chemical would escape. "After all, weve been making this stuff here for 17 years and its never gotten away yet.

He said the chemical is stored in a double-walled underground tank with a venting system designed to neutralize any fumes that might escape.

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The independent Indian Express newspaper reported today the Union Carbide plant had been hit by at least four accidents since December 1981 that killed one person and injured 30.

The newspaper said a plant operator died following a leakage of deadly phosgene gas in December

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Four plant workers were seriously affectea when a pipeline burst in October 1982, prompting people in nearby localities to flee in panic and last year two laborers were stricken after exposure to gas, the newspaper added.

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November Car Sales Fall

DETROIT (,AP) - U.S. car sales were dismal at the end of November, but market analysts and the carmakers themselves are far from declaring that a slowdown is at hand.

Sates reports released Tuesday put car deliveries just 1.7 percent ahead of last November and well below the strong sales trend that prevailed most of the year and kept 1984 sates 18.1 percent ahead of 1983

Chrysler Corp. posted the strongest year-to-year gain for November with sales up 32.7 percent. Ford Motor Co sales increased 14.5 percent.

But sales at industry leader General Motors Corp. fell 8.1 percent for the month, a slump GM attributed to the lingering effects of September

and October strikes in the United States and Canada.

In the final industry reporting period of the month. Nov. 21-30. sates were off a dismal 14.2 percent from the comparable period a year ago.GM's sales in that period slid 22.9 percent.

i think this has more to with fluctuations in supply by GM, said David Bloom, an automotive industry analyst at First Boston Corp. in New York, 'if thats right, then we'll see good sales in December.

into next year, and 1 dont think they would be doing that if car sales were collapsing. Healy said.

U S car sales for the month came to 600,692. up 1.7 percent from 590,527 in November 1983.

Sales by the 19 major importers -11 European and eight Japanese were 200.197, up 6 percent from 188.791 a year earlier.

That put combined U.S. sales of all cars at 800,889 for November. 2.8 percent better than 779,318 a year earlier.

David Healy, an analyst for Drex-el Burnham Lambert Inc. in New York, said tlip poor showing was a reflection of GMs troubles.

' Importers held 25 percent of the U.S. market.

"The manufacturers have increased their production schedules

The seasonally adjusted annual rates of sale were 7.1 million for domestic carmakers - lower than the trend for the year - and 2.7

Appeals Court Bars Juror Rejection Based On Race

NEW YORK i.AP' - .\ ptTSon's right to trial by a jurv representative of the comniuiiit\ outweighs the right to arbitrari!\ dismiss jury candidates, said an appeals court that ruled prosecutors cant reject potential jurors because of their race

The 2-1 ruling Tue>day b\ the I'.,''. Court of .Appc'als for the 2nd District came in the case of a black man convicted ot robbery by an all-white jury from which prosecutors had rejected seven blacks and one Hispanic.

Peremptory challenges allow prosecution or detense attorneys fo remove a certain number ot'^ro-spective jurors without .'aymg why. In New York criminal cases, each side has 13,peremptory challenges

The first trial of Michael McCray, charged with robbing a white art student in 1978. ended in a deadlocked jur\ of nine whites and three blacks. .-\ unanimous verdict was required

ry challenges, ejght of them against minorities. , *

The appeals court majority agreed with McCrays lawyers that the prosecution conduct appeared to violate his rights under the Sixth Amendment, which guarantees trial by a jury that is representative of the community.

The majority decision upheld the key findings of a 1983 decision by U.S. District Judge Eugene H. Nickerson, who agreed the prosecution conduct violated McCrays Sixth Amendment rights.

Nickerson had ordered prosecutors to either give McCray a new trial or set him free, but the appeals court said McCrays earlier conviction can stand if prosecutors demonstrate they were not motivated by race.

Only prosecutors, not defense attorneys. are affected by Tuesdays ruling.

In the second trial, in which an all-white jury convicted McCray, the assistant district attorney prosecuting the case exercised II perempto

The peremptory challenge "is an important right; it may be an invauable right in certain circumstances; but it is not a right of constitutional dimension. Circuit Judge Amalya Kearse wrote in a

decision joined by Judge Edward Lumbard.

"When a defendant has made a prima facie showing that the prosecutions use of its peremptories co.nflicts with a fundamental right that is protected by the Sixth Amendment, it is the inscrutability of the peremptory challenge that must yield, not the constitutional right"

Dissenting Judge Thomas J. Meskill called the majority decision "unworkable and said it ''spells the end of the p^eremptory challenge as an effective jury selection tool.

An attorney, who uses her challenges to exclude from the jury members of the same race, religion, sex. occupation, class or ethnic background as her opponent's client is not invidiously discriminating against members of that group, Meskill wrote.

Rather, the attorney is trying to ensure that her client faces a jury that at least will be unbiased and at best will be receptive to her view of the case. Board Abolishes Tags For Autos

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WILLIAMSTON Memberh of the Williamston Town Board have voted unanimously to abolish the requirement to purchase and display city license tags. Instead, the $5 per car fee for the tags will now be added to tax notices of city residents.

Residents who wish to have a tag to display can pick them up ^ after town taxes have been listed.

Town administrator J.B. Godwin told the board the town has been selling about 2.300 tags annually and that it was estimated that about 2.600 vehicles are subject to the $5 fee so that under the new method of adding the fee to tax notices, more revenue than previously would be collected.

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No comparable figure is available for the importers, who report sales only at month's end.

For the year through Nov. 30, U.S. car sales were running at an adjusted 18.1 percent ahead of last year at 7,390,851 vs. 6,235,878.

Imports for the year were 2,234,717 vs. 2,179,863. up an adjusted 1.8 percent.

Among the little three U.S. automakers, American Motors Corp. sales were off 19.9 percent for November. American Honda Motor Co. Inc. sales of U.S.-made cars were up 107 percent and Volkswagen of America Inc.s were down 47.8 percent.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 5,1984 -15

Kequ

ito Keep Units On Grenada

: :ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) -IGrenadas new prime minister, on ;MS first day in office, wrote to President Reagan asking that U.S. ttoops remain on the island nation 'Uptil its police force can take over !security duties.

: Herbert Blaize, a 66-year-old at-terney who led Grenada in the 1960s while it was a British colony, was sSvorn in Tuesday after his moderate .l^w National Party swept to power Tin elections Monday.

; national holiday was declared today to celebrate the installation of -all elected government. It replaces Ia(ji interim council established fol-Howing the U.S.-led invasion of ;(5renada in October 1983, six days after Prime Minister Maurice Bishop- was killed in a bloody power struggle within his leftist government.

^ a

New Bomb Tests Sought

candidate from the United Labor Party of Sir Eric Gairy.^ It was Gairy, as prime minister, who initiated a crackdown on leftists that sparked the 1979 coup.

A new election will be held to fill the seat won by Peters, who said he was resigning, to protest electoral irregularities.

Said Blaize, chuckling: If he resigns, he resigns because he feels too damn lonely.

Gairy, who dominated Grenada wlitics for three decades, said the ow support for his party proved the elections were unfair.

The ballots were marked in

: HERBERT BLAIZE

The New National Party won 14 of Parliaments 15 seats, according to linoficial results. The winner of the 15th seat said he would resign -betause of what he charged were 'electoral irregularities.

:! The Reagan adminstration, which \as officially neutral, favored 'Blaize. as did U.S. investors and ri?land businessmen.

: Blaize. whose party won 59 per-;cent of the vote nationwide, immedi-^alely wrote to Reagan about the -approximately 250 U.S. soldiers who Traye been overseeing security on the island.

: r Blaize wants them to stay until Grenadas police force is fully trained, but he indicated the 35-rraember multinational Caribbean Peacekeeping Force might be ^withdrawn after a meeting of re-gional security officials in February.

-: "They should stav so the efforts of 'those who expended so much to 'rescue us should not be wasted, Blaize has said. He set no timetable for U.S. withdrawal.

He said the makeup of his Cabinet and administration will be determined within a month after he sees what changes are needed.

No government here has ever taken over in a situation like this. Were starting from scratch. Blaize said. .

They (the voters) have done exactly what we hoped they would do - give the New National Party a clear mandate to put Grenada back together, said Blaize, after taking a plane flight from his home on the put-island of Carriacou. He arrived at Grenadas new international airport, which was largely built by Cuba and completed with U.S. aid.

; Leftists, who came to power in a March 1979 coup, ruled under Bishop until army officers revolted, prompting the 1983 invasion. Bishop, whose ties with Cuba and the Soviet Union concerned the Reagan adminstration, was executed.

Reagan had said the airport could have handled Soviet fighter planes.

The only election winner not in Blaizes party was Marcel Peters, a

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pentagon-funded earthquake experts are seeking better ways to measure the size of nuclear weapons tests to discourage cheating on future test ban treaties and help determine if the Russians are violating current limits.

If a treaty were to be signed, we ^ant to be able to verify it, said :Bob Blandford, program manager Tor test ban verification research at ;the Pentagons Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, or DARPA.

Even if we dont sign a treaty, its good to be able to monitor the size of nuclear explosions, Blandford said.

Earthquake researchers who met Tuesday in San Francisco at an American Geophysical Union session on nuclear seismology presented highly technical papers on their efforts, which include:

^Making more accurate estimates of underground nuclear bomb explosion yields.Precise measurements could help settle debate on whether the Soviets are violating the informally recognized, unratified treaty limiting test detonations to 150 kilotons, said Tom Bache, Blandfords predecessor who is a consultant in San Diego.

advance, and when the ballots came in marked by the various parties with the chemical pencil, the chemical pen, the marks dissipated what was put into the ballot box and later on the other marks surfaced and showed themselves, he claimed.

* Science and technolc^y today is

so high that I have no reason to doubt this,' said Gairy, who has a deep interest in unidentified flying objects.

The surviving Bishop loyalists, who took less than 5 percent of the vote, claimed the CIA and the presence of foreign troops influenced the results.

The United States and its Caribbean allies feared a Gairy victwy would bring back the corruption, repression and strong leftist movement that characterized the latter years of his rule.

Gairy has contended that Blaizes party is filled with closet leftists and communist moles."

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Stotk And Market Reports

Town Will Buy Two Houses

Obituary Column

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices headed lower today, backing away from Tuesdays modest advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 3.09 to 1,181.98 in the first half hour.

Losers took a slight lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Phillips Petroleum, which rose 3S Tuesday, was delayed in opening today.

A group led by T. Boone Pickens, chairman of Mesa Petroleum, said late Tuesday that it would offer $60 apiece for at least 15 million Phillips shares as a step toward gaining control of the company.

Othfr oil stocks were mixed in early activity. Chevron, which earlier this year acquired Gulf Oil in the largest takeover in U.S. business his-^ tory, rose to 33, and Texaco gained's to 33^4.

But Mobil dropped ' j to 28 and Standard Oil of Indiana was down ' s at53^H.

Analysts said the general market appeared to have steadied Tuesday after taking a sharp drop over the four previous/sessions.

They added, however, that investors wjCre still troubled by uncertainties about the economic outlook,

The Commerce Department reported Tuesday that new factory orders fell 2.5 percent in October, recording their third straight monthly decline.

Among today's early volume leaders. British Telecom* slipped s to 10-4 . Ford .Motor lost 'h to 44\. and International Business Machines was unchanged at 120*4.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2 05 to 1,185.07.

Advancing issues outpaced declines by about 8 to 7 on the .N'YSE. whose composite index rose .22 to 94 13

Big Board volume totaled 81.25 million shares, against 95.30 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up ,04 at 202.98.

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National Election

SINGAPORE (AP) - Parliament was formally dissolved Tuesday to pave the way for a Dec. 22 national election. The Peoples Action Party of Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew has won every parliamentary seat in the last four general elections, and is again favored to win.

J.B. Jeyaretnam of the Worker s Party became the only opposition member of Parliament by winning a by-election in 1981.

Only the Peoples Action Party is running candidates in all 79 cotisti-tuencies and it could capture many of them unopposed when nominations are filed on Dc. 12.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Farmville ' Commissioners voted Tuesday night to buy two houses from James and John Darden, with future plans for demolishing them to provide parking space for businesses in the 300 block of South Main Street.

One of the houses is located directly behind S&H Cleaners and is now occupied. It Is appraised at $14,500. The other is the former James Darden residence at i09 W Pine St. It is vacant and is appraised at $21,450.

The Mnnk Brothers petition to rezone a part of their property located at 308 N. Horne Ave. from light industrial to general business was approved. The rezoning will permit Fellowship Baptist Church to use the building at this address for Sunday School.

Following a public hearing, the zoning ordinance in the R-8 residential section was amended to add a (iensity requirement. The minimum lot area would be 8000 square feet for single family dwellings. 12,000 square feet for duplexes, and 12.000 square feet plus 2500 square feet tor each additional unit above one.

An amendment to the Supplemental Power Sales Agree-m ment was adopted, after a discussion that continued from .last months meeting. The vote was 4-to-l in favor, .viih Commissioner Moses Move voting against.

.Approval was given to the final plat of the .MRM Group Townhouses being built on North Main Street. Commissioners Moye and Michael Dixon refrained from voting because both are principals in the company developing the townshouses.

The January meeting qf the town board was rescheduled from Jan. 1 toJan.8at7:30p.m.

A hearing was set for Jan. 8 on whether to annex the A.C. Monk Tobacco Company, as requested by the owners.

Approval was given by the purchase ot two acres of land on the east side of Hollywood Cemetery from .Mrs. Lila DaVis for $15,000 an acre for use as additional cemetery space. Approval was also given for the acquisition of the Joyner Cemetery, located within Mrs. Davis' property. A Cemetery Perpetual Care Reserve Account was established. Revenue from the sales ot graves will be dposited in it so this fund will eventually take care of all -maintenance and other costs of the public cemeteries in Farmville.

An ordinance was adopted that changes the name of the Town Recreation Advisory Committee to the Town of Farmville Recreation Board, gives that board authority to make policy on specifically defined areas of use of town facilities, and make rules and regulations of operation for recreation facility. The ordinance also created a board position for a representative on the board from the Farmville Area School Advisory Committee.

Approval was given to requesting approval by the General Assembly of an amendment to the town charter that would allow an increase in the towns contribution to the annual operating costs of the Farmville Economic Council.

Heath

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Charlie David He?th will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church in Prin-ceville by the Revs. Johnnie Adkins and Elbert Heath. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery in Prin-ceville.

Mr. Heath was an Edg>?combe County native who had been employed by the town of Tarboro for the past 25 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Ciark Heath of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Ella Doris Sarkodie of Denver; a brother, Dock Heath Jr. of Bethel; seven sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Cherry of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Ethel Petteway, Mrs. Lillie Velma and Ms. Annie Heafh, all of New York City, Mrs. Margaret Barnes of Tarboro, Mrs. Clara Sumner of Suffolk, Va., and Mrs. Mildred Morris of Suitland, Md.

The family will receive friends at the Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Chapel Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m.

r^ident of Route 5, Greenville, for more than 10 years. She was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons, James E. Manning of Walstonburg, John Harrell Manning of Snow Hill, and George K. Manning of Durham; six daughters, Mrs. Edna Davenport of Southern Pines, Mrs. Alma Moore of Wilson, Mrs. Martha Tingen of Snow Hill, Mrs. Magdalene Jones of Greenville, Mrs. Margie Hart of Ayden, and Mrs. Barbara Pollard of Belvoir; one brother, Elma Harrell of Maury; two sisters, Mrs. Peggy Graves of Farmville, and Mrs. Ruth Hardison of Wilson; 24 grandchildren, and 24 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Magdalene Jones, Route 5, Box 531, Greenville.

the funeral home from 7-9 p.ilii. Thursday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G, Nash, 115 Prince Road. Farmville. -

Frank Bradham. town administrator, was appointed an alternate commissioner to Electricities and^as sworn in.

Kenneth G. Hite and E. Cordell Avery of

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Howard

BETHEL Mr. Johnnie Howard died Nov. 30 in Brooklyn, N.Y.

His funeral service will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Harper Chapel Primitive Baptist Church, Bethel, by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in the Vines Family Cemetery, Bethel.

Survipfig are his wife, Mrs. Arlene Howard of White Plains, N.Y.; two sons, Thomas Earl Howard of Fort Riley, Kan., and Alexander Howard of New Haven, Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. Diane Howard of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Hopkins of Tarboro. Ms. Barbara Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Arletha Best of Newark, N.J.; two brothers, Sam Howard Jr. of Hampton, Va., and George Howard of Brooklyn. N.Y., and five grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 8 at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonville. At other times the family will be at the home of Johnnie Moore in Bethel.

Nash

Mr. Franklin D. (Brother) Nash, 45, died Tuesday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Norman Butts and W.M. Hudnell. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

A native of Greene County, he spent his life in Pitt and Greene counties and was a commercial and residential painter.

Surviving are two sons, James R. Nash and Randy K, Nash, both of Pinetops; four brothers, Richard B. Nash and Joseph J. Nash, 'ooth of Snow Hill, Jimmy R. Nash of Fountain, and Roy G. Nash of Farmville; three sisters. Mrs. Lewis Gay of Hookerton, and Mrs Peggy Hill and Mrs. Faye Thompson, both of Kinston.

The family will receive friends at

Short

PORTSMOUTH. Va. - Funeral services for Mr. Alonzo Short, N,' will be conducted Friday at noon at 'Mount Hermon Baptist Church in Portsmouth. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park In Portsmouth. :

Mr. Short attended Pitt County schools and was employed by the Portsmouth Naval Yard for 42 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Moore Short of the home; two sons, Gen. Alonzo Earl Short Jr. of New Jersey and Harold Short of Portsmouth; a sister, Mrs. Nina Congleton of Greenville; three brothers, Willie Short and Jasper Short, both of Portsmouth, and Ernest Cleveland Short of Salisbury, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Corprews Funeral Home in Portsmouth. At other times they will be at 2701 Pinewell St., Portsmouth.

Smith

PINETOPS - Elder George Smith, pastor of Living Hope Primitive Baptist Church near Macclesfield, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Christine Smith of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby* Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

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Mrs. Dora Harrell Manning, 82, died Tuesday at the University Nursing Center.

Her funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Larry Stevens and Donnie Miles. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Manning was born and reared in Greene County and was a

Regulations for City parking penalties have recently changed. If you have questions, call the Tax Department at 752^37.

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Drexel Holds Off ECU For 80-73 Win

By JIMMY DuPREE , Reflector Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA - Charles Hickman and Michael Anderson combined for 45 points to lead the Drexel Dragons to an 80-73 victory over East Carolina Tuesday.

Chris OBrien added 14 points for the Dragons, including six out of seven free throw attempts as the Dragons held the ball in the last three minutes of the game.

The Pirates connected on 31 of 62 field goal attempts two more than the Dragons - but only shot 14 free throws, connecting on 11. Drexel hit on 22 out of 31 attempts from the stripe.

Hickman finished 25 points while Anderson had 20. but the Dragons outrebounded the Pirates throughout the contest finishing with a 36-33 edge.

I thought they beat us to the ball, not the boards, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said in reference the number of rebounds the Dragons grabbed off the floor, 'it wasnt a game played around the rim. We should never have been outre-bounded.

We didnt come out with enough intensity in the first half on the defensive end of the floor. I was very disappointed in the way we came out. They took the game to us; they got it going, and they were penetrating on us.

Hickman caused us some matching up. but their best basketball

player didnt hurt us (Walter) Fuller.

Guard Michael Anderson, although listed at only 6-0, led the Dragons with eight rebounds, while Casper Cooper had seven.

Curt Vanderhorst paced ECU with 18 points, while Keith Sledge added 14 and William Grady 12.

The Pirates never held the lead after the 6:29 mark of the first half.

The Dragons elected to hold the ball in the final three minutes, and the ECU defense took advantage of the decision. Vanderhorst and freshman Herb Dixon turned steals into field goals as the Pirates cut the gap to 71-63 with 2:23 remaining.

The Pirates trimmed the margin to six twice with Sledge connecting from outside on both but were unable to come any closer as the

on a jump^r^keep the deficit at three

eept

points. Btit Stribling added a bucket from the corner with 24 seconds left and added a free throw after being fouled by Dam with one second remaining to give the Dragons a ^-32 halftime edge.

Hickman led all scorfs in the first half with 16 points, while Anderson added seven for the Dragons.

Grady had eight and Battle seven for the Pirates in the opening half.

but Drexel was unable to establish' Dragons iced the game with seven

out of 10 free throws in the final 1:51.

We were beaten to the basket. Harrison said. We cant expect to show up and win especially on the road.

"Offensively, we can score if we run. They were packed back in a zone, but we hit on eight out of 10 fast break attempts at one point in the first half.

The lead changed hands 10 times in the first half, with Drexel finally taking control on a pair of free throws by Hickman with 6:29 remaining. The Dragons took their biggest lead of the half at 31-24 on a goal tending call against Battle as he tried to block a inside shot by Casper Cooper /'\

Sledge connected on a pair of iree throws and Grady addeii a jumper on a fast break to trim the margin to 31-28 with 2:24 remaining in the half, but Pirate turnovers thwarted several scoring attempts.

consistent offense, as-well. After trailing 38-32 at halftime. East Carolina trimmed the margin to 41-38 on a jumper by Derrick Battle with 17:23 on the clock. But Drexel outscored the Pirates 13-3 through the 12:56 mark of the second half to take a 54-41 lead. Anderson completed a three-point play and added a field goal during the stretch, while Hickman had a pair of jumpers. Meanwhile, East Carolina gofa'pair of free throws from Curt Vanderhorst and one from Jack Turnbill.

Chris OBrien sank two free throws with 8:52 left to give Drexel its biggest margin of the night at 65-45.

After matching field goals for a 67-47 gap with 7:49 on the clock, the Pirates rattled off eight unanswered points to trim the margin to 67-55 with 4:27 left. Keith Sledge had a pair of field goals during the stretch, with center Leon Bass adding a follow-shot...

KasK arolina <7;!l

Aftera dunk by Hickman on a fast break. ECU's Peter Dam connected

MP F(

; FT

Rb F A P

Hardy

31 :i-5

04)

15 5 6

Vanderhorst

:il 7-15

6 4 0 1

Dixun

20 2-3

0-0

0 13 4

.Sledge

12 6-10

2-2

3 I 1 14

Turnbill

13 1-4

6 10 3

Battle

26 4 7

4 ,jO I 9

Grady

29 5-12

2-3

3 3 4 12

Smith

7 0-t)

1-2

12 0 1

Bass

1 2-4

0-0

3 5 3 4

Dam

13 12

04)

4 3 12

Team

Totals

' 2IMI ;;i-2

ll-ll

:i;i 25 iif^ ?;!

Pederson

Drexel<HOi K 14

0-0

0 0 12

O'Brien

32 3-5

K-9

4 4 8 14

Anderson

:i7 7-12

6-7

8 3 7 20

Stnbling

10 2-4

2 0 1 5

Fuller

.I 2-9 )_1 > ~

)M)

II II

:f 2 :t 4

"11 I.

(ooper Rafferty

i ! 1

i:t 2-4

trD

III)

d I i t>

4 2 14

Papes

1 0-0

ll-ll

<1 1) 0 I)

Hickman

39 9-14

7 l:i

6 ;i 0 25

Team

Totals

IMMI 29-59

22-:!l

:H 15 22 Hit

: 11 - 73

Drexel...............

j 12 - 8)1

Turnovers ECU 17, Drexel 11 Technical Eouls none

Officials; .Moser. Lalli. '

Attendance: l.Siiti y

Lady Pirates Paste Howard

Hacked

Kast Carolinas Sylvia Bragg C25) is fouled by Howard Universitys Darlene Beale (55) during action last night in Minges Coliseum. East Carolina romped to a 98-47 victory in the game, led by Bragg with 22 points. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Chargers Down

Conley, 51-42

HOLLYWOOD - .Ayden-Grifton roared through a 20-7 third period and gained a 51-42 non-conference basketball victory over D.H. Conley last night.

Conleys girls took a 36-32 win over the winiess Lady Chargers, gaining their first victory of the season.

For Ayden-Griftons boys, it was the second win in three outings, while Conley is still looking for its first win after three games. Conleys girls a 1-2 while Ayden-Griftons lassies are 0-3.

Conley managed a slim 15-14 lead after one quarter of play in the boys game, and added to that in the second frame. They outhit the Chargers. 12-10, and took a 27-24 lead into halftime.

But in the third quarter, the Chargers caught fire, pumping in 20 points while holding the Vikings to just seven. That allowed Ayden-Grifton to take a 44-34" lead with eight minutes left. In the final period, Conley outhit AG, 8-7, but it wasnt nearly enough.

Marvin Smith led the Chargers with 17 points while Danny West added 10. Conley was paced by Ricky Farros with 16 points.

Sports Calendar

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

Thursday's Sports Basketball Sampson TechatPitt (7:30p.m.)

Conleys girls outscored Ayden-Grifton, 10-8 in the first quarter, and managed to add one point to the lead in the second. That gave the Valkyries a slim 17-14 halftime lead.

In the third. Ayden-Grifton rallied. however, with an 11-6 margin, and took the lead. 25-23. Conley then rallied itself in the final frame. 13-T7 to pull out the victory.

Lisa Mills led Conley with 19 points, while Cynthia Hicks had 14 points to pace Ayden-Grifton.

The Chargers play host to Havelock on Friday, while Conley travelsTo Greenville Rose.

JV Game: Ayden-Grifton34, Conley 33

Girls Game .\YI>EN-(iRIFTO\ (32)

Hicks 5 4-6 14. Burnham 3 0-0 6, Mort 0 2-2 2, Murphy I 1-2 3, Edmonds 3 1-4 7. Stokes 0 0-3 . Williams 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 8-17:12.

CUM.EY C16)

' Mills 5 9-11 19. Patrick 1 3-4 5, Credle 2 0-1 4, Carr 0 0-1 0. Manning 0 2-2 2, Boyd 2 2 4 fi. Dixon 0 0-0 0, Chapin 0 0-0 0, K. SmithOO-OO. Totals 1016-2:136

.Avden-Griftoii.................8 6 11 7:12

Conley...........................10 7 6 i;i36

Boys Game .\YI)EN-GRIKTO\(.')D Anderson 4 0-0 8. Smith 7 3-7 17, West 5 0-0 10, Wiggins 3 0-2 6, Dixon 1 2-4 4, Barry 1 4-7 6. Hunter 0 0-1 0, Durant 0 0-0 o: Totals 21 9-21 .'>1.

C0M.EY(I2)

Vines 1 0-0 2, Mills 2 0-0 4, Cox 2 0-0 4, Best 0 1-3 1, Brvant 2 2-4 6, Wright 2 2-7 6, Farrow 6 4-10 16, Hill 1 1-3 3, Phillips 0 0-0 0, Adams 0 0-0 0, Hadnott 0 0-0 0, Little 0 0-00 Totals 16 10-2632.

Ayden-Grifton................14 10 20 751

Conlev.............. 15 12 7 812

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University celebrated 50 years of womens basketball last night in Minges Coliseum, and with seven of those original Lady Pirates on the scene, the modern day Lady Pirates showed em how it is done these days.

East Carolina, playing its best game of the young season, routed Howard University, 98-47, in the contest, as Sylvia Bragg led the way with 22 points.

This has been a great day for Lady Pirate basketball, Coach Emily Manwaring said. We played a fine game, and we celebrated 50 years of the sport at East Carolina.

During those 50 years, things have changed quite a bit. No longer do the women play a game when there were six players per team on the court with three players for each team on each side of the center line and no one could cross, and only two dribbles were allowed before passing or shooting.

Nowadays, it's run, run, run. and thats what the Lady Pirates did.

Manwaring said prior to the game that while Howard enjoyed a slight height advantage over the Lady Pirates, she felt that they would succumb to the ECU press. And thats exactly what happened.

With the Pirates pressing, pressing, pressing, Howard was never able to get anything going. They did manage to beat us a few times, but not often, Manwaring said. Only twice in the first half did the Bisonettes manage to put two baskets together. The first of those came after the Lady Pirates had forged a 37-10 lead, and the next came just before the end of the half, after ECU led, 47-18.

Only twice more, both in the second half, did Howard manage more than two points in a string. The first came after ECU held a 63-26

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lead, and the nexf came at 96-44. when the Bisonettes scored three points on a free throw and a rebound after the miss of the second.

East Carolina, after shooting less than 30 percent on Saturday against UNC Charlotte, burned the nets for 55.1 percent against Howard, including a 65.5 performance in the second half. At the same time, they held Howard to only 28.8 percent.

"We needed that. Manwaring said. "1 never expect anything to come easy, but we developed the killer instinct out there just going at em.

I watched them warming up. and I saw some good shooters and jumpers. But I think the difference was that we were more organized. They should have been able to do something. 1 think everyone on our team had a good game.

Manwaring said that afterwards she had one of the shortest if not the shortest - postgame meeting she'd ever had. But that's what we're supposed to do. The great thing was our shooting percentage. Sixty-nine shots is a lot, but we filled the lanes, ran the transition welK set up when we had to. We played as we practiced and nothing bothered us.

With Bragg pumping in 17 first half points, the Lady Pirates had little trouble in building their lead. Bragg, hit the first basket and Lisa Squirewell followed with another for a 4-0 lead. After the score reached 10-8, the Pirates ran off 13 straight points for a 23-8 edge. Annette Phillips started it with two free throws, and Loraine Foster hit a jumper, followed by one by Bragg.

Bragg made two at thfe stripe and^ Foster hit two straight baskets, with Alma Bethea adding a basket and a free throw. ^

That spurt, over a six minute span, set the pace for the rest of the game.

From there on it was a horse-race for the Pirates, as their trapping, pressing defense turneil in turnover-after-turnover and the lead balloonedout to 49-22 by halftime.

With Manwaring substituting freely in the second half no one played more than 22 minutes - the Pirates continued to make a runaway of it, passing the 50-point level at 87-36 on two Phillips free throws with 6:32 left in the game.

The question then arose as to whether the Lady Pirates would break 100 for the first time this year. Victoria Watras hit with 10 seconds left for the 98th points, and although the Pirates got the ball back on the sidelines with two seconds left, they failed to get a shot off.

"I didn't want them pressing to try

and get 100. Manwaring said. "I didn't tell them to set up anything, but I never feel sorry for the other team. We work hard and do our homework. In three games this year, no one has felt sorry for us '

While Bragg hit 22- for the Lady Pirates, Bethea hit 17 off the bench, while Foster, also a non-starter, hit 15 and Watras had 11. No one scored in double figures for Howard.

I See LADY, Page 19)

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North Pitt Tops Rose By 64-58

By DOl G JOJI.NSG.N Reflector Sports Writer Lavon Shaw poured in 23 points and Clifton Williams added 19 more to lead the North Pitt Panthers to a 64-38 victory over the Rose Rampants here Tuesday night. The Lady Panthers also took home a victory, defeating the Lady Rampants 43-42.

The Pant.hers controlled the tip to open play, but it was the Rampants who drew first blood on a Dwight Smith lay-up. The Panthers quickly struck back, and set a quick tempo that lasted throughout the game. Both teams played tough defense, and both teams shot effectively early on, keeping the score close This type of play continued until mid\\ay through the period, when the Panthers ran off seven unanswered points to take a 17-1 lead.

North Pitt controlled the boards, and was getting two and .three shots every tim down. Rose, on the other hand, was getting only one shot, and it wasn't falling. The Panthers took a seven point 19-12 lead at the end of the first period. ,

North Pitt continued to play well in the second, and Hose started improving its shooting. Both teams played tough defense, but in spite of this, the Panthers extended their lead to ten. 26-16. on a Shaw jiuiHH'r Rose fought back, however, and cut the lead to five on two tree throws by-Tyrone Smith in the closing minute, of the period North Pitt failed on a last second shot, but still carried a 31-26 lead into the locker rwm Rose controlled the tip to open the second half, and Mike tlathawav

scored on a lay-up to cut the deficit to three, 31-28, ttie closest they had been since the opening minutes of the game.

But North Pitt was able to slowly extend the lead, grinding out points against a tenacious Rose defense until midway through the period when Tvrone' Smith turned a three

point play and sank another bucket as lat

seconds later. This seemed to be the spark that Rose desperatly needed, and the momentum swung in the Rampants' favor.

, Carlton Wilson and Jesse Pratt did the job at the line for the Rampants in these minutes, going four-for-four to cut the Panthers lead to a slim two points, 43-41. But the Panthers hit two baskets in a row to go up by six, before Wilson hit a jumper at the buzzer to cut it back to four, 47-43, at the end of the third.

Both teams continued to play well, and it was nip-and-tuck throughout most of the final period, until Melvin Jenkins of Rose sank a basket that tied the game at 51-all. Then, with 3:30 left to play, Dwight Smith sank two free throws to put his team on top, the first time they had ledsince early in the first period.

With 2:17 remaining. Rose took a three point 58-55 lead on a Wilson jump shot and a Tyrone Smith free throw. Ashley Sheppard sank one for the Panthers, cutting the Rose lead to one.

The Rampants went into a stall at this point, but lost the ball with 45 seconds remaining. Shaw sank a basket to give North Pitt a narrow one point lead. Rose missed on their

next shot, but Paul Streeter hit a jum|r and Shaw, who had dwie it all night for the Panthers, hit a free throw with eleven seconds left to put the game on ice. Rose missed its last shot, and Clifton Williams went coast-to-coast for a slam at the l^er.

' Panther coach Cobby Deans was happy with the win, but thought his team still played rough in places. I thought both teams played well, he

said. 1 think we did a good job on the boards in the first half, and a not-so-good-iob in the second. I was disappointed in our aiiiount of turnovers, too. I think S1W plaved well, and we got a lot of he p from the bench. I think that was probably the difference in the game.

The game was close throughout the first half, with N.P. leading 20-16 at the half. The Rampettes held tough, and thanks to outstanding offensive and defensive play by Vicki Parrott, to(* the lead with two minutes remaining. It was short-

J V Game: North Pitt 64. Rose 60

The Lady Panthers eeked out a narrow 43-42 victory as they defeated the Ladies from Rose.

Jaguars Nip

Hawks, 57-56

Girls Game NORTH PITT (43)

Cox 7 8-13 22, R, Moore 1-4 5, Harrington 2 1-3 5, M. Moore 0 0-1 0, Wilkins 4 3-411, Purvis 0 0-10, Bowen 0 09) 0, Cory 0 0-0 0, Beacham 0 0-0 0. Totals 13 13-26 43 ROSE (42)

Trevathan 2 1-2 5, Parrott 7 3-3 17, Dupree 3 2-4 8, Holec 12-6 4, Smith 0 2-4 2, Bridges 2 2-2 6. Koontz 0 04) 0, C^arroll 0 04) 0, Drewery 004)0. Totals IS 12-2142

North Pitt......................14 6 13 10-^3

Rose........................ 7 9 12 15-^2

lived as North PHt regained it in the closing seconds, as Reginia Moore scoredffor a 43-42 lead.

The Rampants failed to sink a final basket, and the Panther^ went home with the victory.

Parrott led Rose with 17 pints, and Regina Cox led all scorers with 22 points.

Boys Game NORTH PITT (64)

Snead 3 3-5 9,Langley 0 0-1 0, Williams 8 3-5 19, Streeter 3 1-2 7. Shaw 9 5-10 23, Little 0 0-1 0, Whitaker 1 0-1 2, Braxton l 04) 2, Shepard 104) 2. Totals 26 12-25 4 . ROSE (58)

D. Smith 2 2-2 6, T. Smith 5 4-7 -14, Norville 0 0-1 0, Scott 104) 2, Jenkins 3 0-2 6. Wilson 9 2-2 20, Hathaway 1 04) 2, Pratt 16-78 Totals 2214-2138.

North Pitt.....................19 12 16 16-64

Rose............................12 14 17 15-58

South Lenoir Nips Greene C.

WHEAT SWAMP - Farmville Central held off North Lenoir for a 57-56 basketball victory last night in a non-conference game. The Lady Jaguars also came away with a 44-33 victory in their outing.

The win evened the Farmville boys at 1-1 on the young season, while the girls were recording their second straight win.

The boys game was close all the way. Both teams piimped in-14 points in the opening quarter, but the Hawks managed to inch away in the second frame. They outscored the Jaguars, 15-11, and took a slim 29-25 lead into intermission.

In the third period, the Jaguars rallied, 14-10 and knotted it up at the end of the frame. 39-39. In the final quarter. Farmville moved back into the lead, holding a 57-54 lead in the closing seconds. North Lenoir scored

Rose Rips < Northern^

with two seconds left, but couldnt pull it out,

Bobby Evans led Farmville to the win with 12 points, while Larry Johnson had 29 and John Johnson had 11 for North Lenoir.

In the girls game, Farmville jumped ahead early, building lip a 14-8 lead in the first quarter. The Lady Jags added to the lead in the second period and took a 24-16 edge into the dressing rooms.

In neither of the remaining periods were the Lady Hawks able to cut anything from the lead. Farmville upped the lead to 34-25 in the third period and finished off the Hawks, 10-8, in the final (juarter.

Lisa Lang led Farmville with 16 points while Stephanie Newton added 14. Heather Douchette paced the Lady Hawks with 14 while Jennifer Wooten had 10.

Farmville opens its home season on Friday, playing host to 4-A Beddingfield.

Snow Ski

With Overtons Sports Center

JV Game: Central 47.

North Lenoir 59, Farmville

; DKKP RUN Cireene Central couldn! (juite pull it all together m the final period of the game and hosting South Lenoir edged past the Ram.s, 6.)-60, last night in a non-conferenee basketball game.

(ireene ('entri s girls rolledup a 64-:35 victory in their contest .with South Lenoir

South Lenoir's boys rolled out to an early lead, building a 22-17 lead in the first period. But the Rams hung with them m the slower paced second frame, and trailed. :{2-27, at the half

The Rams rallied in the third period, 14-11. and tied it up at one poipt before irailin 4^41 going into the final (juarter In that, however. the\ were never able to pull even again, and tlfe Blue Devils outscvred them. 22-19. in the period to pull out the win

.Maurice Edwards led the Rams with 16.. while Melvin Croom added 15'and Anthony Artis'had 10 South Lenoir was led by Mike Isler with 17. while Tony Parker had 14. .lay Phipps had 11 and Luv\ Outlaw had 10

In the girls' contest, Greene Central had no trouble at all. By the end of the first period, the Lady Rams held a I'M lead, aqd they increased that to :l2-lo by intermission The third pi'nod'.saw the Rams build theirlead to 48-22, and they polished off South Lenoir, 16-14.

in the final frame.

Cyndi Hicks and Cyhthia Jones each had 14 points to lead the Lady Rafns. while Angie Wilkes and Melody Bowen added 12. Teresa Williams had 15 to lead South Lenoir:

The win boosts the Lady Ijlafns to 2-0. while the boys are -now 1-1. Greene Central travels to North Lenoir on Friday for their next

game

(UrKGame '

(.|{KKNK( KNTKAI.iWi -

lin ks 6 2-2 14. Wilkes .5 2-7 12, Bowen .5 2 1 12. .Iones (i 2 4 14, Corbett 1 0-1 2. Herring o 2 2 2. Myatt 2 0-0 4, Williams 2 0 (I 4. Rofjers 0 0-0 0, Hardison 0 0-0 0. Hooker 0 o-o o. .Albritton 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 IO-l!llil.

Sin Til I.KNOIH i !.)i \\4!liains 6 :51: I.V Hill i :!-6 .7, King 0 04) 0 Wvehe 1 0-0 2 Thurman 1 1-2:1. Grant 1

0 0 2. T\ luiall 0 0-0 0. Smith 0 0-0 0, White 0 0-0 0, .Johnson 0 o-O o. Potter 0 1-1 1, Marshburn 1 0-0 2. Hardison 1 1-2 3, Hines

1 0-02 Totals i;i)-l!)r..

(reeiie( entral ...15 17 16 1664

South Lenoir..................I 6 12 1135

RED OAK - Rose High Schools wrestlers bounced back from a first-match loss last night to pin Northern Nash. 52-24, in a match that saw nearly ever weight class end with a pin.

Northern won four of the 13 weights, taking all four of them by-pins. Rose won the remaining nine, winning seven on pins and the other two on major decisions.

The win boosted the Rampant^ to 1-1 overall and 1-0 against Big East Conference competition. The Rampants travel out of the league a^ln on Friday, visiting Eastern Wayne."

Summary:

Girls Game FARMVILLE CENTRAI. (44)

Joyner 3 04) 6. I^ng 8 0-1 16. Newton 6 2-3 14, Peaden 2 04) 4. Williams 2 04) 4, Dixon 0 04) 0, K. Smith 0 04) 0. Payton 0 0-2 0. C. Smith 00-00. Totals 21 2-5 44.

NORTH LENOIR (33)

J Wooten 4 2-4 10, D. Wooten 1 1-5 3. Douchette 6 2-4 14, West 1 2-4 4, Kittrell 0 2-4 2. Totals 12 9-2133.

FarmvilleC .7.......14 10 10 10-41

\orlh Lenoir..................8 8 9 833

Reggie

98 Harvey .Milborn iNN) p.

Sasser, 1:27.

105 Ben Moss (\N) p Brant Davis.

Bovs Game F ARMVILLE CENTRAL (57)

Vines 4 1-19, Taylor 3 2-4 8, Barnes 4 0-2 8. Baker 1 4-7 6, Evans 5 2-2 12, Tripp 2 04) 4, Williams 2 04) 4, Lewis 3 0-0 6. Totals 24 9-17 57.

NORTH LENOIR (.56)

L Johnson 13 3-4 29, Oliver 1 0-0 2, Garner 1 4-5 6, Branch 3 0-1 6, Sutton 1 0-0 2. J Johnson 4 3-5 11, Edwards 0 04) 0, Sutton 00-00 Totals 2310-15 56.

Farmville C..................14 II 14 1857

North Lenoir................14 15 10 1756

Day Trips To Wintergreen Beginning Tuesday, January 8

'50.00

ONLY

* Includes Continental Breakfast * Lift Tickets Light Dinner Transportation

Deposit Required Call Today & Reserve Your Place Every Tuesday

Overtons

111 Red Banks Road Southpark Shopping Center ^

355-7600 s

3:42.

Hovs Game (.HKK\K( K\TR\l,(6(l)

, Warren :! 0-1 ti. Cogdell o 0-0 0, .Artis 4 2-3 10, Edwards 8 0-0 lo, Dupree 3 0-3 6, ( room 4 7 ') 15 1) Sheppard 0 0-0 0, Lang 1 11 () Sheppard 2 0-0 4, Joyner 0 0-0 0

:rolals 25 10-17 60.

.S()ITI!LK\()IK.(6..I Isler 8 1-4 17. Brynt 3 3-4 9, Outlaw .5 0-2 10. Phipps 4 :i-3 11. Parker 6 2-5 14, King 0 0-0 0. Tucker o o-o o. Patterson 1 2-2 4. Totals 27 11-20 65.

Greene Central.............17 10 II 1960

South Lenoir ..........22 10 II 2265

112 Bobbv Hardee iRi p Otis Moss. 2:39 %

119 Mike Barnhill iR p Donnie 'Daniels, 0:30

126 Robert Joyner iRi p Brian Wrenn.5:24 132 David Carr iR p Jesse Brant, 0:59

i:)8 Adam Levine i R d Kevin Miller, 16-4

145 Jeff Roberson iRt d. Ernest

MtKinney. 16-2 1.55 - Sherrv Franks iR> p Reggie Knight. 2:06 167 Ken Daniels iRi p. Cletis

Brinsen.2:32.

185 Brian Moore i.\\) p Mike

Branch, first period 195 Todd Morns (R) p. James

Joyner. 0:22 HWT Steve Corbin (NNi p Berwvn Swindell, 3:43.

New Nikon FG-20. The advanced camera to begin with.

Five Rams All-Loop

Champiofi SuthWest Edgecombe and runner-up Greene Central paced the Eastern ( 'arolina All-Conference team, as selected by the league's coaches.

Southwest landed six players on the team, while Greene Central had five. Southern .Nash, four. Ayden-Griffon, three, Farmville Central, two. and C B .\yeoek and North Pitt, one each.-The number of selections for eav.n team is predetermined, according to finish in the league.

Selected from Southwest are backs Jerome Staton and Rodney Johnson. quarterl)ack Mark Pittman. tackle Earl Wooten, back-kicker Ron Mayo and guard Leon Whitehead.

Named from Greene Central are Kenneth Warren, defensive back; .Jerome Flowers, back, Patrick ;Moye. tight end; Terrell Strong: linebacker; and Kenneth Grantham, tight end.

: Southern Nash landed Mike Jones, back;" Bob May. tackle; Tony Crawley, guard; and Larry Connie, tight end. on the team.

Making the list from Ayden-Grifton were Shannon Peede, back; James Lane, linebacker; and Gene .Johnson, tight end-punter From Farmville Central were Jerome Daniels, linebacker, and Jeff Vail, back, while C.B .Aycock laced John Thomas, defensive ck-punter; and North Pitt landed Darrick Mullips, tight end.

Receiving honorable mention from area schools were: Kelvin Harris, Mike Burnham and Jackie Braxton of Ayden-Grifton; Dennis Tripp. Michael Ellis and Eric Baker of Farmville Central, Charles Artis, Andrea Quinerly and Curtis Murray of Greene Central, and Calvin Hunter, Maurice Jones and Timmy Brown of North Pitt.

SouthWests Jimmy Tillman was selected as Coach of the Year.

The

Great Outdoor Christmas Sidewalk Sale

Saturday, December 8, 1984 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.

Dress Shirts Sweaters Coats Beits Hats Shorts .Vests Parkas

Brass Items Lamps Glassware Books Decoys Thermometers Trash Cans Bird Feeders

NIKON FG-20 with 50 mm fl.8E $

Everything must go take care of your Christmas shopping early and save!

THE SALE WILL BE HELD IN THE PARKING LOT OF THE OUTDOOR SHOP BESIDE THE PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE.

THE

OUTDOOR SHOP

Hwy. 33E (Betide The Pult-Putt) Qreenvllle, N.C.

7sa-f9f

There's no better way to learn 35mm photography than with a camera that tells you audibly you're about to make a mistake. When the FG-20 is set in the automatic beep" mode Just follow all its warning signals and you'll get a great shot. And once you feel confident, move on to manual. Other features:

Automatic flash metering with optional Nikon SB-19 Speedlight.

Optional MD-14 motor drive.

Over 70 interchangeable Nikon lenses.

Nikon Inc. USA limited warranty ap[plication included along with free Nikon USA Club membership.

Wfe lake the worlds gnealesi pictures.

art j( cQaero /hop

518 SOUTH COT ANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688

SCOREBOARDThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, Decembers, 1984

Bowling

Thuntdav Night MUrd

Four........

Team 18.

Shoney's.

Spotlisht Records ' Ifigh Timers The Four D's" .

Team 6..............

The C .Bs...........

Team 2..............

Team 16.............

Sooners................

Thriller...............

Tin Busters.........

Alanos Pizza.......

Game Busters.....

Alley Cats...........

Fired Up

Team 15.

364

304

294

254

. .-;19

.12

114

174

184-

224-

26 29

29 _

30 30

:16

High game. Bill Daughtrv. 221; Susan Puryear, 236; high series. Smith Worthington. 602; Sue Holman, 571.

NFL Leaders

Bv The .\ssocialed Prrss .VMERK AN F(H)TB\I,I.C0\FERK\(E Quarlrrhacks

AH COM YDS TD l\T -Manno. Mia 481 :<I0 4340 40 14

Eason, N E m 2:)6 2911 !1 J

Krlag,Sea :192 23 :74 29 17

Foute,'S D ,307 317 3740 19 17

Elia),Den :12 187 2257 17 10

Kushrr'i AH VD.S AVC LG TD 245 1074 4 4 52 13

23 1070 4 7 S:! 5

2.58 10,32 4 0 32 a

228 988 4 3 85 4

2.50 !:! 3.8 24 3

* Allen. Raiders ; McNeil, Jets . Jackson, SD .Bell.Bu/f .Winder, Den

* Newsome, ('lev 'Slallworlh, Pitt

' Christensen. Raiders ' Duper. Mia

* W atson. Den

Rfi'fiiers

NO YDS AVG LG TD 82 950 11 6 52 5 74 1319 17 8 51 11

71 914 12 9 38 8 64 1208 18 9 180 8 61 1046 16 3 152 7

\ ATI(N \t,K(K)TB \LI.( (INFERKM F Quartrrbacks

AH COM YDS TD INT

Montana, SF,

. Bartkoviski, All Lomax.St 1. Theismann.Wash

Danielson, Del

Rushers

An YDS AVG LG TD .Dickerson, Rams 327 1781 5 4 66 11

380 244 3165 23 39 181 2158 II 481 285 3846 23 411 246 2888 21 \'i 0) 246 357 1

.Pavlon.Chi .Ri^s.Atl , Wilder, TB .Tvler SF

Monk, Wash Wilder, TB *J,Iones, Del ; House. TB . Green Si I.

324 1447 4 5

307 1345 4 4

,148 1316 3 8

225 1194 5 3

2 10 57 12 37 10 40 6

Rfceiiers

NO YDS AVG LG TD 88 11,56 13 1 72 5

74 603 8 1 69 .5.59 8 1 65 896 13 8 64 1270 19 8

.50 0 :19 4

B:! 9

: College Basketball

Bv The Associated Iress F,\.ST

* Adelphiil New Haven 67

' Anna Mari.i 107, WeslfielHst inn

Brvant90, Rhode Island Coll. 89 I'enl Connecticut 66. Bentley 61 Connecticut Coll. 72, Nichols 62 Connecticut 95, Yale 77 Cornell 47. Colgate 40 Curry 62, W orcester St. 61 Drexel 80. E. Carolina 73 E Nazarene 85. SE Massachusetts 83 Fairfield 94. Brandis 64 Georgetown, Kv., 83 Bellarmine

82 's

Harvard 69, New Hampshire 63 Iona 97, St. 1^66 John Jay 86. Hunter 61 Lebanon Val. 73, Dickinson 66 l4?Movne67. Clarkson 41 Mass.-Boston 64, Salem SI 49 Nyacke:?, Mt.St. Marv's62 Pitt.-Bradford 103, Geneva 74 Plymouth SI. 91, Lyndon St 76 Providence 84. Holy Cross 75,2DT (^innipiac 89, St. Anselm 84. OT Rutgers 54. Princeton 41 Salisburv St 66. St. Mary's, Md.

Slippery Rock 78, Pitt,-Johnstow n

/ St. Peter's 73X'tica 57

Syracuse .52. Canisius 48, OT Thiel tot. PennSt. Iiehrend90 Transy lvania t03. Brescia 66 Trenton St 101. Rutgers Newark

Ursinus 112. Swarthmore 97 Washington, Md. 95, Gallaudet 46 Weslevan, Conn. 76, Coast Guard

Wllliums 74. Norwich 73 Worcester Tech 66, Babson 65 SOI'TII

Alabama A&M 107, Morris Brown

Berea 80. Centre 76, OT Blueiield 73. Va Weslevan 72 Bowling Green 67, Boston L B;i Carson^'ew man 107, la.'e82 Dayton 76, E Kentucky 55 EcKerd65, Flagler 72 Emorv & Henry 94, King's. Tenn.

Florida 82, S Florida 68 Gardncr-VVebb 76, Voorhees 67 Georgia Southern 66. Valdosta St

Georgia St 82. Huntington 77 James Madison ,52, Radford 50 l,ane 66. St. Andrew's 64 Livingstone l04,J3owieSt 64 Mars Hill 5, Knoxville Coll. 75 Mercer 89. Slclson7l N Illinois97, George Mason 96 N C Wesleyan 82. Mary Washington 58 Pembroke SI 69. Coa.slal Carolimk

Southern Melh 56 Kentucky 54 Tcnncs.sec St 80, Grambling 65 Trov SI 106 Alabama Christian

Tuskcgpc Inst tot. Miles 86 Va Commonwealth 69. Richmond

- Va. I'nion lo2. Disl of Columbia

Virginia St 95, N C Central 77 Weiilier 98. Edward Walers 87

MIDWEST

Beloit 69, RiK'kftird 50

Hemidji St (>4, Jamestown N.D.

Bethel 5.5. Deluuw 48 Rlackbiirn 81. Concordia. III. 67 Cent Bible 81,. Mo Valley 78 CreighlonOl, Briar Cliff 67 Culver .Sloeklon 82. Harris Stowe

Deliancc96 Manchester i,) Friends 78 SI Marv's. Kan

(irace63. St Francis 58 Grand Valiev SI. 78, Hope 70 Iowa St . 54, Iowa 50 Kansas 85, S Dakota St. 72 Kearney SI 84, Neb Wesl^an Marquette74, Loyola, III. 6i McKendree 72, Greenville 65 Mid-Am Nazarene 65, Benedictine, Kan 64 Midland 77, NW Iowa 65 Millikin 59. Washington, Mo 47 Mo. Baptist 78. Westminster. Mo.

Mo. Southern 65. SW Baptist 51 Mo.-Kansas City 58. Cent Meth odist 45

N. Central 79, Olivet Nazarene 67 Notre Dame 74, Indiana 63 OhioNorlhern65,Tiffin44 Pittsburg St. 75, John Brown 63 Rosary 92. Concordia, Wis 56 St Norbert 97, Vfis.-Oshkosh 95, OT

St. Thomas, Minn. 75. Concordia, Minn. 73 SW Kansas 67, McPherson 59 Tarkio75. NW Missouri St fi8 Taylor 89. Judson 62 Viterbo 69, Carroll. Wis. 68 W Michigan 90, Lake Superior St

Wabash 75, III Wesleyan 73 Wayne. Neb 76. Mo Western 57 Wis.-P'arkside 79, Illinois Tech 59 Wis.-River Falls 86, Winona St. 68 Wis -SlVvcns PI . 62, Roosevelt 47 Wright SI 67. Malone 65 SOl'TIIHKST Ark .Monticello 49. Louisiana Coll 44

Houston 93, Southwestern. Texas

IxTournoau 86, St. Thomas. Texas 82

McMurrv 89. Howard Pavne 81 Stephen'F Austin 70. Ouachita Baptist 62 'Texas Christian 76, N, Texas St.

FAR WEST

Arizona 82, Loyola. Calif 75 Biola 74. chapman Coll .55 E Oregon 62. I.,ewis & Clark. Idaho .59 Fresno St. 53, N. Dakota 36 George Fox 71. Willamette 52 Idaho 77, Washington Slate ,56 Idaho St 8:1. Doane76 Mesa 78, Air Force 76. OT Montana 72. E Montana 58 N Arizona 60. Grand Canyon 44 N Colorado 83, Coll of .Sania Fe

6:i

New Mexico St 67. .New Mexico

Pacific I' 83. Westmont 81 .Santa Clara 87, .N'evada-Reno65 Southern Cal 67, Wyoming 57 Stanford 86, Missoun-St Louis 72 i:iah6,5,\VelK>rSt ,59 Ltah St 97. Brighanr Young 93 W Oregonf>8, Pacilic. Ore 44

Transactions

B> The Associated Press BA.SEBAI.I,

.Yinerieiin League flLEVELAND INDIANS -Re signed Andre Thornton, designated hiTter, loa tour-veareontrael DETROIT Tigers- Named Willie Horton minor league hitting coach Signed Marvis Foley, eaP eher. loa minor league eonlrct MINNESOTA TIVINS Rehired Diilfy Dver, manager of Kenosha of the Nlirfwesl Uugue, and Charlie Mamiel manager of Orlando ol the

Southern League Named Dan Schmitz manager of Visalia of the California League

- NEW YORK YANKEES- Traded Ray Fontenot, pitcher, and Brian Dayett, intielder-outfielder, to the Chicago Cubs for Ron Hassey, catcher, Hen^ Cotto. outfielder, and Rich Bordi and Porfi Altamirano, pRshers

National Lei^ue

NEW YORK METC-Extended the contract of Dave Johnson, manager, through the 1966 season.

FOOTBALL I'nited Slates Football llague DENVER GOLD-Signetj Vince Evans, quarterback, to a three-year contract,, and Kelvin Atkins, Ed Thomas and Jay Wilson, linebackers. Traded Ken Hobart, quarterback, to the Jacksonville Bulls for an undisclosed draft choice

S A N A N T O N I O GUNSLINGERS- Named Charlie Butler offensive line coach.

HOC'KKY National Hockev League VANCOUVER CANUCKS--Announe^ the retirement of Darcy Kota, forward.

COLLEGE GEORGIA STATE-Fmed Tom Pugliese, head basketball coach,

NHL Standings

Bv The VsMK'iated Press W\l.ES((NFERK.\(E Patrick Uivisioii

W L T Pis GF G.\

EASTERN CONFERENt E Atlantir Divisin

W 1, Pci.

Boston

882

Philadelphia

Washington

765

632

New Jersey

444

7'2

New York

429

Central Divisin

Milwaukee

579

Chicago

Detroit

.550

.526

Atlanta

.389

3'2

Indiana

.263

Cleveland

111

7'2

W KSTKRN CDNFF.REME

Midwest Division

Denver

765

Houston

.632

Dallas

500

4';

.San Antonio

.500

4>2

I'lah

.500

4'2

Kansas Citv

.188

9'2

Pacific Division

L A. Lakers

.650

Portland

600

Phoenix

524

Seattle

4'..

L A Clipped Golden State

.350

.316

6'2

Utah 107, (ktlden State 105 Portland 112. Phoenix 104 .WVednraday's Games Denver at Boston I, A Lakers at New Jersey Milwaukee at Philadelphia L A Clippers at Dallas AtlanU at Kansas City

Thursday's Games Dallas at New York Indiana at Washington Detroit at Milwaukee Seattle at UUh Houston at Golden Slate San Antonio at Portland

Women's Top 20

Bv Associated Press The nation's top 2u women s collegiale basketball teams as compile^ by. Mel Greenberg of The Philadelphia Inquirer, w ith first place votes in parentheses, toul points based on 2IM9-18-1M6-I5-I4-13-12 1110-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1. record through Sunday. Dec 2 and last week s ranking;

Record 1% Pvs LO

10 Virginia

11 Louisiana State

2-1

51(1

1? Ohio sute

3-1

4fi.')

13 Penn sute

.19

14 Kentucky

15 Alabama

frO

:!8I

273

16Tennessee

4-2

253

17 Rutgers IS.Vanaerbilt

213

3-2

178

19 Missouri

3-2

132

20 Texas Tech

>4)

119 -

Tuesdays Games New York 100, iJenver 98 L A Lakers 116, Cleveland 112 Detroit 104. Boston 99 Chicago 112, New Jersey 97 L A. (Tippers 116, Housfon 100 .San Antonio 114. Atlanta 106

1 Old Dominion'531 2Texasi5i 3 Georgia 111 tlxmgHeachSt, 111

5 Southern Cal

6 Mississippi

7 NE IzHiisiana

8 Louisiana Tech

9 San Diego St

1191 2

1119 3 1044 1

1022 4 945 5 897 6 871 7

783 8 708 II

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Mens College Basketball Drexel 80. E Carolina 73 Gardner-Webt) 76. Voorhees Col lege 67

Mars Hill 85, Knoxville College 75 Livingstone 104, Bowie .SI (A N.Carolina Wesleyan 82, Marv Washington 58 Virginia State 95, .N Curolinn Central 72

Women's College Basketball

E.Carolina 98, Howard 47 Fa Ve11eV i11e SI 86. Si Augus'tine's 81 NCarolina-Asheville 70, Furman

.Mens C ullegr Wrestling

N Carolina 43, Liberty Baptist 11

Winter Trades

By The Associated Press A list of trades made at the 1964 Baseball Winter Meetings

AMEKICAN I.E.AGCE MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sold Jamie Nelson, catcher, to the Chicago Cubs NEW YORK YANKEES-Traded Ray Fontenot, pitcher, and Brian Dayett, infielder-outfielder. to the Chicago Cubs for Ron Hassey. catcher, Henry Cotlo. outfielder, and Rich Bordi and Porfi .Altamirano. pitchers.

NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO CUBS-Traded Ron Hassey, catcher, Henry (>otto, out fielder, and Rich Bordi and Porfi Altamirano. pitchers, to the New York Yankees for Ray Fontenot, piicher. and Brian Dayett, inlielder outfielder Purchased lamie Nelson, catcher, from the Milwaukee Brewers PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES- -Sold the contract of Mike l,avalliere. catcher, to the SI Louis Cardinals lor a player to be named later

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Acquired the contract of Mike-Lavalliere catcher, from the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for a player to tx> named later

TANK tFNAMARA^

Philadelphia N5 Islanders Washington NY Rangers New Jersey PilLsburgh'

Montreal

islon

Buffalo

Hartford

Chicago St laiuis Minnesota Detroit Toronto

16 4 4 36 KI9 61

15 8 1 31 123 101

12 8 5 '29 99 79

9 12 2 20 85 ton

7 14 2 16 72 96

6 14 3 15 77 108

Adams Division

15 3 4 34 96 72

12 11 2 26 97 97

11 11 2 24 88 79

9 11 4 22 88 84

8 13 3 19 77 108

(AMPBELLKINFERENt E

Norris Division

12 11 2 26 102 9:1

12 9 2 26 93 83

8 11 6 22 90 103

T 14 3 17 93 115

4 17 4 12 78 121

Smv the Division

18 3 3 : r>6

15 9

12 9

4 21

Ip ooKjefiE-ee, omb tmp mpu owmerc, PBOTlECTlOM P<t)M AKTI -T(?U&T LAWS; TUEM COMGRPe^ OUC*^ TO&tV FANie? pfiOlBCTlOJ PRDM TAi 0\WK1GR&.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

90 W owwpR-i 'X I'M TAxwKje Aeour \ COULPN/r MON/E K ^ PR^NCMiee9 TfWT >

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U-9, lAOUGTC?t^ OILERS SiruAtiOMG

Edmonian 18 3 3 : r>6 7i

Calgarv 15 9 I 31 1'27 97

Los Aiigeles 12 9 4 28 110 92

Winnipeg 12 9 3 27 lo2 92

Vancouver 4 21 2 10 83. 163

Tuesday's Games W ashinglon 4. New Jersey 1 Detroit j, Toronto 6 Winnipeg 2. .Si Ixiuis 2, tie D)s .Angeles 2. Minnesota 2, tie Wednesday's (lanifs Boston at Buffalo .Montreal at llarllord I'alpry aj N Y Rangers St taiu'isal Pittsburgh Detroit at Toronto Los Angeles at Chicago N 5' Islanders at Edmonton T1iursdav's(,ames Montreal at Boston queheca! Philadelphia

NBA Standings

Bv The .Assiieiated Press

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Get In Shape For Christmas With ' /: Overtons Sports Center

Randolph's Half-Court Basket Sink Redskins

.WASHINGTON - Washingtons fearl Randolph hit a shot from just oyer the midcoiirt line to give the Pam Pack a 60-59 Northeastern ik)nference victory over Roanoke ttgh School last night. It was the first league action for both teams.

'Washingtons girls also took a 42-38'victory over the Lady Redskins in their game.

Roanoke took a 14-10 lead after one period and pulled further away from the Pam Pack in the second quarter. 18-10. That gave the Redskins a :i2-20 lead to take into the dressing room.

But in the third period. Washington began to put things together. They cut a point off the lead and trailed. 44-33. Then, in the Hnal period, they blitzed the Skins, 27-15 to pull out the win.

' With 20 seconds left, Roanoke was up by three with a chance to put it away at the foul line. But a miss resulted in a foul against Roanoke and Steve Austin hit both ends of the play to make it 59-58. Roanoke again was fouled and again missed on the

shot, and Randolph launched his half court shot ju?* as the buzzer sounded, swishing it to give Washington the miracle victory.

Randolph, and Austin each finished with 14 fdr Washington, while Frankie Warren added 10. Roanoke was led by Derrick Boyd with 19, while James Duggins had 14.

Roanoke falls to 1-2 with the loss and while Washington is now 2-1.

The Washington girls eased in front after the first eight minutes of play, taking a 10-8 lead. They were able to extend that slightly in the second frame, outscoring Roanoke, 16-12. for a 26-20 halftime edge.

Washington boosted that to 34-26 at the end of the third period, then allowed Roanoke a 12-8 rally that felt short in the final frame.

Gloria Sherrod led Washingtons balanced attack with 10 points, while Gloria Duggins had 26 to pace Roanoke.

The win leaves Washingtons girls with a 3-0 record, while Roanoke falls to 2-1.

Washington plays host to West Craven in a non-conference game Friday, while Roanoke entertains Edenton.

.IV (iame: Washington 55, Roanoke 47

('iris Game RO.WOKE CIH)

Duggins 15 0-1 2(>. Randolph 1 2-5 4. Brown 2 (Ml 4. Carlisle 1 0-0 2, Chance 1 0-1 2, Alexander 0 0-0 0,'Atkinson 0 0-0 0. Teele 0 0-00. Totals IH 2-7 :1K.

WASHINGTON (12) \

.Moore 2 1 I! 5, A. Hollv 5 2-2 8. Cray 4 0-0

8. T Hollv 5 :i-5 9, Sherrod 3 4-8 10, Davis 1

0-0 2. Youman 0 0-0 0 Totals Hi 10-18 42.

Roanoke........................8 12 6 1238

Washington..................10 16 8 8-42

Bovs Game KtlANOKE (.59)

Kdge 2 4-7 8, J. Duggins 6 2-2 14, Chance 2 2-2 6. Bennett 2 2-2 6, Boyd 9 1-7 19, H. Duggins 1 0 0 2, Hines 1 2-6 4. Jones 0 0-0 0, Roberson 00-00. Totals 23 13-26.59.

W ASHINGTON (60)

Randolph 5 4-5 14, Mclver 2 0-0 4. Austin 4 6-10 14, Battle 3 2-4 8. Matthews 1 2-2 4. Warren 5 0-0 10. Ore 2 2-2 6. Dudley 0 0-0 0, Holloway 0 0-0 0, Corprew 0 0-0 0 totals 22 16-2560.

Ronaoke.......................14 18 12 1.559

Washington..................10 10 13 2760

Lady,,,

(Continued From Page 17 >

The Lady Pirates also enjoyed a 54-40 rebounding edge, led by Phillips with eight, while Squirewell and Monique Pompili each had seven.

East Carolina forced 32 turnovers, committing 20 themselves. ECU counted 20 steals among those turnovers, six by Pompili.

And while the Pirates may have had it easy las^ight, they go to the , opposite,^BdTtfie scale on Friday Aj^iMMrlhey entertain Number One ranked Old Dominion in Minges.

"After Saturdays loss (to UNCC), our confidence was low, Man'war-ing said. This was a good confidence builder. Now we can say that we can do well. We needed a game like this to get ready for ODU, and well be up for it.

"Im glad theyre ranked number one, because Id rather play them ranked first than second or third. Were just going to go for it.

Howard (47) MP FG FT

Rb F A P

Bullard

1-13

4-8

Duncan '

3-14

04)

Beale

3-7

2-a

Ellis

3-4

2-3

Kennedy

2-8

04)

Bell

3-9

0-0

Holladay

2-2

1-2

Hector

2-7

04)

Green

0-2

0-4 ,

LeCounte

0-0

04)

Team

Totals

200 19-66

9-20 40 23

Squirewell

Phillips

East Carolina (98 )

17 4-6 04)

0-1

4-5

Anderson

3-8

0-0

Watras

5-9

1-2

Bragg

7-10

8-10

Foster

7-13

1-2

Pompili

2-5

0-3

Grier

2-5

04)

Durkin

0-0

04)

Bethea

5-7

7-10

Ridgway

3-5

1-3

-3

Team

Totals

200

3-69 22-35 54 18 19

Howard.....

.........

......22

East Carolina......

......49

Tumovers: HU - 32. ECU 19. Technical fouls; None. Officials: Lilley and Davidson.

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Pistons Xool' Off Hot Celtics

By VVILLI;\M R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

The only wav to cool off the

red-hot Boston Celtics may be to cool the Detroit Pistons play their games,

them off, literally. was so cold Tuesday mght that most

The Pontiac Silverdome, where of the 19.413 fans kept their coats

Soccer Champions

The Rowdies capttired the championship of Ashley Branch, Will Pleasants, l>a\ id Keii\; the (ireenville Recreation and Parks I)e- second row. Russell WiHimson. Ilumuis partments (Irades 4-ti l.eagtie this year. Leahy. Edward Broaddns. i.iaiit llarman. Members of the team are, first royv. left to Reid Willismsou, Brad ( artei . Shea Harper right: Sean Scoopmire. Stephan .lohnson. and C oach David ('happell. rl-Joseph Taft. Matthew C'agle. Steven Alford.

tt, Walker Named To Second Team All-South

H\ KI) .SlIKAHKH AP Spoil-. U liter ATLA.VTA AP' - South Carolina's Del Wilkes and James Seawright. Miami nt Florida's Eddie Brown and Virginia Tech's Bruce Smith'today were named to The \ssociated Press All-South Independent tootball team tor 1984, one day after each earned a berth on The AP'-; All-America team East (,'arolina l'mversit\. after a (lismal 3-9 season, landed onl> two players on the team, both second teaniers Chosen trom the Pirates were Curtis Wyatt, a defensive end, and Kevin Walker, a defensive back.

Wilkes, an otfensive guard, and Seawright, a linebacker, were two of the key performers in the most successtul season in South Carolina histor\ a bi-i record that earned the (iamecocks the ,\o. 7 national ranking and a spot m the Gator Bowl

Brown became the tirst Miami player in histor. to go o\-er the l.(Ho-yan mark in rectijitions when the tleet wide receiver hauled in .')9 passes tor!, 1.14yards Smith, one ot lour repe'aterson the .\ii-souih team, complif'ted a t'Tiinant career at defensive tackle tor \'P1, where he had 71 tackles tor losses totaling .TP yards, including lb quarterba,ck sacks and 9 other stops for Ibsses in his senior season The (lamVcocks also placed a pair of deiensive iKicks on the team -Bryant Gilllard and .ioe Ifrooks-and their cot,ch. Joe Morrison, was a unanimous choice as the Coach ot the Year m voting In a panel of sports wrifebs and broadcasters Greg Allen. Florida state s giited tailback, was named to the tefn for the third year in a row and thejither repeaters .cere-Miami (juartefback Bernie Kosar a soptiornore. and defensive .and T.m llarris..ol Mem phi.s .State a

.Miami- had -even pla'sers on the team tha' co\ei-> pi Division 1-A mdependenis in the .south - Brown. Kosar. tight end Willie .Smith, of-tehsive 'ackle Dave Hefternan. running back Alonzo HighsTnith. detensive tackle Kevin Fagan and linebackm- Bruce Fleming.

others named to the otfensive unit were the Florida State trio of wide receiver .Jessie Hester, guard Jamie

Dukes and place kicker Derek Schmidt, Louisville center Greg Pianko and .Memphis Statey 307-pound tackle Tim Long,

The remainder of the defensive team consisted of end Richard Byrd of Southern Mississippi, linebacker Henry Taylor of FSL. backs Ashley Lee. i)f Virginia Tech and Derrick. Burroughs of .Memphis Stale and punter Louis Berry of FSL

Kosar completed 202 of 410 passes for 3.042 yards and 25 touchdowns, an ettort that earned him the quarterback spot on the All-America second team behind Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie ot Boston College.

Smith, the tight end. also served as one of Kosar's primary targets along with Brown. Smith caught 00 passes for 852 yards and FSL's Hester had 42 receptions for 832 yards.

Allen had a 7.3-yard average per carry, finishing his .senior year with 971 yards and Highsmith had 900 yards and a 0.2_average per cat ry.

Schmidt, the only freshman named to the team, was the nation's .\o. Ill scorer with 93 pints on 42 conversions and 17 field gtels. Berrv, a sophomore, averaged 42,3 yards perjnint.

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The Celtics, who won two National Basketball^ssociation Championship Series games last June in .'iteamy, unairconditioned Boston Garden, didn't find the low temperature to their liking as Detroit ended the defending champions 10-game winning streak with a 104-99 decision.

Early, we missed many easy layups and wide open shots. Boston Coach K.C Jones said. "Plus, it was a cold, cold building. Maybe if theyd pay the heating bill..

Guards Vinnie Johnson and Isiah Thomas scored 24 and 23 points, respectivelv, for the Pistons, who handed the Celtics only their second loss in 17 games this season.

Ill other .NBA games, it w*as Utah 107, Golden State 105; Portland 12, Phoenix 104; San Antonio 114, Atlanta 10;, Los Angeles Clippers llii, Houston UK). Chicago 112, New .lersey 97: Los Angeles Lakers 116, ('leveland 112 and New York 100, Denver 98.

^ .lohiison, who had only two points at halltime. scored 22 in the second halt, while Thomas scored 11 of his 23 points in the crucial fourth

(juarter.

The Pistons held the chilly Celtics scoreless alter a Robert Parish.free throw put Boston ahead 99-98 with 2:50 remaining. The Pistons used Kent Benson to guard Larry Bird, i.vhoseored2:DM)ints.

"Bird heat os both games (this reason I in the last two minutes,

1 '( troi! C(*ach Chuck Daly said. "We 1.1iit to Benson to guard him it wa- !usi a hunch. Maybe it won't v.firk next limt'.

W e were a little more physical. I don 1 know it we played great lemiise, hut it was adequate enough 11 "

itimk our defense was the key,

ihristfii said. VVe switched off and

Mitchell Is All-ECAC

Fa>t Carolina t enter Tim Mitchell a;iv I he lone Pirate named the to ,di Id AC fo'flhail team, it has been , inmaiiced. Mitchell, a 6-2.247-pound

0 laui wa< a mainstay for the

1 H ales in the center of the line for uisl two years, earning three IIV letters during his career, ler John Floyd went down with

.qipoiidi*. itis last year. Mitchell '!<'iiped a as liie starter and earned li i' Mils' Improved award for his ;i',.;. (liin igthoeason.

Doug ! lutie ()i Boston College was I. lined (luarh rltaek lor the team and also the Plaver ot ie Year an hoMi he had earned in the past two st'i.suiis - alter beingjiamed Rookie 0! l.'ic Vear.asa Ireshman.

Millie, tight end Seott Gieselman of BC. offensive lineman Mark McDonald of BC. detensive lineman Mike Ruth of BC and defensive lineman Tim Green of Syracuse 'vvt're tlie onlv repeat players from the iHH.'iSijuati, ' ^

rotated verr well. I thought our ,^ys played Bird well tonight, too. -Johnson hit a short jumper in the lane to |Nit the Pistons ahead for good at KXF99 with 2:38 remaining. Thomas scored on a driving layup 22 seconds later, after a Bird miss. Bird was forced to foul Thomas with 11 seconds remaining and the All-Star guard canned both free throws to finish the scoring.

Its a great feeling to beat Boston, but I get the same feeling beating Cleveland, said Thomas. I just like to win. You have to feel that way. Otherwise, youd gear up to plav great against teams like Boston and maybe not play as hard against teams you should beat.

Lakers 116, Cavaliers 112 Los Angeles survived a 13-point deficit and a career-high 37 points from Phil Hubbard to beat Cleveland, which fell to 2-16.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who had 31 points and 13 rebounds, and Earvin Magic Johnson, who finished with 28 points and 14 assists, scored eight points each in the third quarter to lead a 31-18 Laker run in the period.

The Cavaliers trailed only 108-107 late in the game, but two hook shots by Abdul-Jabbar put the Lakers ahead by five with 2; 18 left.

Trail Blazers 112, Suns 104 Portland stayed one game behind the Lakers in the Pacific Division as Kenny Carr had 22 points and 16 rebounds against Phoenix.

The Suns led 59-56 in the third period, but the Blazers scored eight straight points, four of them by Carr, to take the lead for good. Carr and Jim Paxson had 10 points each in the quarter.

Larry Nance had 26 points to lead Phoenix, while Kiki Vandeweghe had 23 points and Paxson 21 for Portland.

Knicks 100. Nuggets 98 New York rallied from a 33-18 deficit to overcome Denver, which had won 10 of its previous 11 games. Darrell Walker, who scored nine of

his 12 points in the fourth quarter, hit the game-winning basket from the baseline with three seconds left and led a Knicks defense that hekj the Nuggets to 16 points in the final period.

It was New Yorks first victwy in five games with Bernard King, the NBAs leading scorer, out with injuries.

Jazz 107, Warriors 105

The comeback story of the night. was at Oakland, where Utah fought back from a 65-42 deficit to defeat Golden State on Adrian Dantleys two free throws with one second left. .

The Warriors still led ffi-66 going into the final period, but the Jazz outscored Golden State 41-23 to pull ahead at the end. A three-point play -by Purvis Short, who led the Warriors with 24 points, gave them a, 105-104 lead with 31 seconds left, but Dantley tied the score with a free throw.

Larry Smith missed two free throws for the Warriors before Dantley, who led all scorers with 26. points, was fouled with a second to go. ;

Bulls 112, Nets 97

Orlando Woolridge scored 20 of his 37 points in the pivotal third quarter as Chicago rallied to whip New i Jersey.

The Nets, who got 22 points fron Michel Ray Richardson, led 48-44 at halftime, but the Bulls outscored them 33-22 in the third period to pull ahead 77-70. Michael Jordan then scored 14 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter as Chicago extended its advantage.

Spurs 114, Hawks 106

Artis Gilmore had 24 points and 15. rebounds and George Gervin added, 23 points for San Antonio against Atlanta.

The Hawks, who got 34 points froip Dominique Wilkins, went without a field goal for an ll-point stretch in the second half to allow the Spurs to take the lead.

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Irish Upset Indiana By 74-63

By The Associated Press Notre Dame, a team which

for

years has specialized in dealing out home-court misery to visiting

basketball teams, has added Indiana to its list of victims.

The Fighting Irish dusted off the llth-ranked Hoosiers 74^ Tuesday night, using an 18-2 first-half run to and deny Indiana Coach his 400th coaching

control Bobby Knight vidtory.

We got a spurt, we kept going, Notre Dame Coacn

Digger

said Phelps.

The first half we were just careless, took bad shots and had too many turnovers, said Knight, whose team lost for the second time in three games.

Althou^ Indiana was the only mwnber of the Top Twenty to taste defeat, two others narrowly escaped. No: 8 Southern Methodist needed Butch Moores short jumper with four seconds left to nip Kentucky 56-54 and No. 12 Syracuse was pressed into an overtime before subduing Canisius 52-48.

In more routine outings, No. 7 Illinois mauled Chico State 92-47 and No. 19 Kansas slipped by South Dakota State 85-72.

In other college action Tuesday night, it was Providence 84, Holy Ct^ 75 in two overtimes; Rutgers 54, Princeton 41; Florida 82, South Florida 68; Iowa State 54, Iowa 50; Marquette 74, Loyola of Illinois 67; Houston 93, Southwestern of Texas 81; Texas Christian 76, North Texas State 58; Arizona 82, Loyola Mary-mount 75; New Mexico State 67, New Mexico 64; Utah 65, Weber State 59 and Utah State 97, Brigham Young 93.

Indiana held a 22-16 first-half lead before the roof fell in. Notre Dame barrelled into a 34-24 lead and enjoyed a 45-30 cushion at the half.

Indiana cut the deficit to nine points on three occasions in the second half, but Notre Dame, 4-0, held firm.

"In the second half, we had three opportunities to go under 10 points, and that was our first objective, said Knight. Our second objective was to go under five and take the lead. Obviously, we didnt do that."

Freshman guard David Rivers led the Notre Dame offense with 23 points while his sidekick, Scott Hicks, was the defensive standout by holding Indianas Steve Alford to one field goal. Alford came into the game averaging 20.5 points a game.

We worked on it all week, but I didnt think it would work as well as it did, Hicks said of the defensive plan for Indiana.

Hicks did a fantastic job on Aliord, Phelps added.

Southern Methodist, 2-0, led 31-25 in the first half against a Kentucky team depleted by graduation and

Vikes Top Williamston

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School swept a pair of basketball games frbm Williamston last night. The Vikings took the boys game, 77-63, and came away with a 47-37 win in the girls game.

It was the first Northeastern Conference action for both teams.

In the boys game, Williamston tell behind early as Plymouth built up a

JV Game: PlymouUi 76. Williamston 54.

wmin*

WHIIamtlon..................H 9

Plymouth.....................<4 14

injuries. But the Wildcats, 1-2, battled back and tied the game for the final time at 54-54 on Kenny Walkers free throw with 1:17 to go.

SMU then set up a final shot for Moore, who finished with 15 pomts. Carl Wright led the Mustangs with 17 points ar^ Walker had 19 for Ken-tucky^ which had a 23-game home-court winning streak snapped.

Heavily favored Syracuse was on the ropes early against Canisius, 2-2, which held leads of 13-4 and 25-19 in the first half and a 30-29 advantage early in the second half.

Syracuse, 2-0, led 42-36 with 10:06 to go, then endured the catcalls of

their home crowd while freezing the ball for most of the last seven minutes.

Ray Hall, who led Canisius with 21 points, scored from umler the basket as time expired to tie the game 44-44 and force the extra period.

Monday, got aiH^r bitter taste of big-time basketball against Illinois.

Anthony Welch sccxred 25 center George Montgomery a

and Scott Meents 10 for the Illini, now 6-1.

Syracuse finally took the lead for good on two free throws by Andre Hawkins and Wendell Alexminished things with two more free throws only nine seconds from the end.

Rafael Addis(Hi had 16 points for the Orangemen.

Chico State, a Division II school which absorbed a 77-37 drubbing at the hands of No. 2 DePaul on

Falls Road Rally Slips By Knights

Falls Road rallied from 11 points down at the half to pull out a 42-41 basketball victory over Greenville Christian Academy last night. GCAs Lady Knights rolled up a 38-29 victory in their game.

The Knights eased into a 10-8 lead after one period of the boys game, and then pulled away in the second period. They outscored Falls Road, 19-10, to take a comlortable 29-18 edge at intermission.

But the Knights couldnt hold it together. They were outscored 10-7 in the third frame, cutting the lead back to 36-28. Then, in the final quarter, the Knights could manage but five points, while Falls Road pumped in 14. Trailing by one. Falls Road forced a turnover and Dan Griffin scored with six seconds left for the lead. The Knights called time out and set up a play, but turned the ball over again, ending their chances.

"We're a young team and we dont have the team play we need as yet, Coach Dale Thatcher said. We had better players, but they had the better team. We missed a lot of chances to score and didnt do well on the line "

John Denson led Falls Road with 20 points, while Dan Andrews had 21 forGCA.

Greenvilles girls pushed into an 11-6 lead in the first period and expanded it to 23-13 by halftime. Falls Roads girls also threatened a turnaround, outscoring the Lady Knights, 13-6. in the third period to

trim the lead back to 29-26. But GCA held them off, 9-3, in the final period to pull it out.

Patti Carr led GCA with 11 points while Kim Faulker added 10. Amanda Perry had 11 to pace Falls Road.

The girls played a good game defensively, and the rebounding was good,Thatcher said.

The split leaves the boys with a 2-2 record, while the girls are now 3-1. Greenvilles next action comes Friday and Saturday when they travel to the Wilmington Christian Invitational Tournament.

JV Game: Greenville Christian 62, Falls Road 54

Girls Game FALLS ROAD (29)

Perry 51-2 11, Forrest 31-2 7, Wells 2 1-3 5. West 2 0^ 4, Wood 10-12, Noland 0 04) 0. Barnhill 0 04) 0, Evans 0 04) 0. Totals 13 3-8 29.

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (38)

Bragg 1 1-2 3, Faulkner 5 04) 10, Carr 3 5-5 11, Brown 3 3-5 9, Williams 1 1-4 3, Huggins 0 04) 0. Boyd 0 2-4 2, Spain 0 0-0 0, Roil)ns 0 04) 0. Simpson 0 04) 0, Johnston 0 04)0. Totals 13 12-2038.

Falls Road......................6 7 13 3-29

Greenville Chr...............II 12 6 938

Boys Game FALLS ROAD (42)

Griffin 3 04) 6, Denson 9 2-5 20, Williams

2 04) 4, Davenport 2 04) 4, Melvin 1 04) 2, Clark 0 04) 0, Lucas 0 04) 0, Cherry 3 04) 6. Totals 20 2-5 42.

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (41)

K. House 1 0-2 2, Leupen 2 04) 4, M. Harris 0 04) 0, Andrews 9 3-7 21. D. Harris

3 0-16, Williams 0 04) 0, R. House 2 04) 4, Harrell 0 04) 0, Hollingworth 1 2-4 4. Totals 185-1441.

Falls Road.....................8 10 10 14-^2

GernvilleChr..............10 19 7 .i41

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19-12 lead. The Vikes continued to pull away in the second period and by the half had built up a 39-26 lead.

Williamston put on a small rally in the third period, outhitting the Vikes, 16-12, to cut the lead back to 51-42. But Plymouth outraced the Tigers to the wire, 26-21, to gain the win.

Edison Ransome led Plymouth with 25 points while Sidney Franklin added 22 and Jeff Simpson hit 13. Williamston was led by Tony Doughty with 21, while Robert Slade had 11.

Plymouths girls eased ahead, 14-11, after one period, and then outscored Williamston, 14-9, in the second period for a 28-20 halftime margin. Williamston managed but three points in a slow third period and trailed 34-23 as the last period got underway. They managed a 14-13 performance over the Valkyries in that frame, to no avail.

De|)ra Norman led Plymouth with 25 points, while Sonya Purvis hit 16 for Williamston.

Williamstons boys are now 2-1 overall, 1-0 in league play, while the girls are 0-3, 0-1. The Tigers play host to Ahoskie on Friday.

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Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (37)

Mills 4 1-3 9, Purvis 6 4-13 16, Miller 0 5-7 5, Pou 1 3-6 5, Forehand 0 0-2 0, Brown 1 0-0 2, Gardner 0 04) 0. Totals 1213-3137. PLYMOUTH (47)

Hymnn 4 0-0 8, Norman 11 3-6 25, Cheison 3 0-2 6, Downing 3 0-6 6, Boston 1 04 3, D. Taylor 0 0-1 0, Bowens 0 04) 0, Harvey 0 04) 0, Garrett 0 04) 0, J Taylor 0 I. Owens 00-00. Totals 22 3-1017.

3 1437 6 1347

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* Boys Game

WILLIAMSTON (63) - *

Gdffin 4 04) 8, Slade 5 4-211, Doughty 10 1-5 21, Little 4 1-2 9, Peele 2 04) 4. Ward 2

0-t 4, Rucker 2 04) 4, Johnson 1 04) 2. M|son 0 04) 0. Totals 30 3-10 63.

PLYMOUTH (77)

Simpwm 6 1-2, 13, Purvis 1 4-4 6,

Kcrnegay 3 04) 6, Franklin 10 2-4 22,

Ransome 9 7-8 25, Johnson 2 02 4. Carter 0

1-21. Totals 31 15-2277.

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22 I UaiiyPerkins Not Surprised By Year

By HERS( HEL MSSENSOX AP Sports Writer

Alabama's first losing season in 27 years may have shocked some people. Ray Perkins isnt one of tbttn.

."When I todi this job, I knew there was a chance that the first three vears. one of them would be a pretty tough year. said Perkins, who completed his second season as Alabamas coach Saturday as the Qrimson Tide upset arch-rival Auburn 17-15.

R was indeed a pretty tough year. Alabama finished 5-6, its first lining season since 1957, and the critics came out in force.

Witness the latest bad joke:

Q, What do Ray Perkins and Bear Bryant have in common

A. They both turned the .Alabama program around m just two years.

Bry ant, of course, set all sorts of coaching records after inheriting a team that had gone -10-0.2-7-1,2-7-1 in the three years before he arrived 'i couldnt have come into a better situation," he once said "No matter what I did, it would be accepted "

You will have a tough time convincing the Bama faithful, who think winning is a birthright, that the Bear didnt leave the program in tip-top shape Perkins has hinted that such was not the case But there are those who interpret anything he says as criticism of the legendary Bryant. And there are those who consider any criticism of the immorial Bear - justified or unjustified as heresy

"It's bt'en tough. " Perkins conceded. "but I ve been through tougher rhe tirst couple of years in N'ew York when he coached the Giants) were the toughest two years of my life. But it paid oft in 1981 i the Giants made the playotfs for the first time in 18 years' and 1 think they're reaping some rewards now from the first two years my staff and I were there In New York, Perkins inhentt'd a chronic loser .\t .\labama. the goal IS the national championship every year. Bryant made it that way "It's been very disappointing." Perkins said "But at the same time. I've learned a lot. And quite a few kids grew up and matured through the course of the year in a way they wouldn't have if we were undefeated I've learned lessons that will be beneficial in the future - and there's no question we've built a solid foundation tor a \er\ bright future. I'm excited about the future"

Despite rumor.' to the contrary. Perkins says that tuture will find him at Alabama and not with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the NP'L. t )ne report even went so far as to say he has scheduled a news conference Dec 17 to make the announcement. But he emphatically denied those rumors to Alabama President Dr, Joab Thomas last week "1 wanted to let you know I haven't met with Tampa Bay owner Hugh) X'ulverhouse, 1 haven't signed a contract. 1 haven't been in Tampa and I haven't called a press conference for the 17th " ~ and again on his Sunday TV show,

"I'm where I'm going to be for a long, long lime, " he told the viewers, "That's on the I'niversity of Alabama canipus.'

Later, he said that this time of the year is rumor lime The last 10 or 12 years, the rumor started around this time each year that Coach'Bryant was going to retire."

But back to 1984, a year they don't want to remember but one which Alabama fans probably will never let Perkins forget. It was yet another drop for the Crim.son fide, which

McCrory Is Still Champ

.ATLA.NTIC CITY, ^N J. i.AP) -Milton McCrory waged an early battle of jabs and then retained his World Boxing Council welterweight championship with a fourth-round knockout of Lloyd Taylor.

"For the first couple of rounds it was a battle of jabs," said McCrory. who improved his record to 24-0-1 with 20 knockouts after Tuesday ^night's scheduled 10-rounder.

"We both had our hands down .. . In the second round. I put my hands up and started jabbing, he added. "I wanted him to jab with me. so I could lean to the right and go over the top with a right hand. If he was jab^ng while I did that, he wasnt going to see it.

McCrory trapped Taylor along the ropes 56 seconds into the fourth and landed a right to the head. He followed with a left hook and another right to the head. Taylor dropped face-first on the canvas.

Referee Larry Hazzard stopped counting at "four after Taylor made no effort to rise.

Taylor, of Washington. D C., fell to 20-3.

In an earlier bout, McCrorys brother, Olympic flyweight gold medalist Steve McCrory, of Detroit, kept his record unblemished with a six-round unanimous decision over Sonny Long of Cincinnati. McCrory, 3A), won a battle of inside body punching early in the bout and had Lcmg circling for survival in the final three rounds.

has slipped from 12-0 - and national champion in 1979 to 10-2 in I960 to 9-2-1 in 1961 to M in both 1962 (Bryants last year) and 1983 (Perkins first) to this years embarrassment.

1 thought we could avoid it (an off-year) with the people we had, Pericins said. "But certain things happened that didnt let that come true First of all. some things happened that^ have to point to the top. so I'd have to say that in some areas I could have done a better job.

"Losing one of the best running backs in the country (Kerry Goode) in the first .game didnt help, especially working wih a very young offensive team and freshman quarterbacks. 1 felt if we could stay fairly injuiw-free and if some of the freshmen made early contributions, wed be okay.

"But we had a big injury on offense and some of the young people didn't progress as quickly as 1 thought, nor did we have the same type of impact from the freshman group as we did the year before, partly due to injuries.

Any time a team has an off-year like tlu& there are a lot of contributing factors. I'll take most of it (the blame). There are several areas in which I could have done a better job but Id say that if we were undefeated.

What about 1985

"Im not going to kid myself, the players or anybody else weve got a lot of work to do between now and when we line up against Texas A&M ton Sept. 14). But being the optimist that I am, I think we can have a very good year in 1985. It depends on a lot of things how vvell we go about doing our work i the off-season program and spring practice and throughout next summer.

"The quarterback situation should be better because well have gone through an off-season with all of them (sophomore Mike Shula, freshman Vince Sutton - the first blue-chip quarterback to sign with Alabama since 198 - and redshirt freshman Gene Newberry) and they'll be another year older.

"But our program right now i not where it should be. We re just now

Appeals Are Turned Down

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The board of directors of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association has finalized the realignment of the state's public high school conferences.

The board Tuesday rejected all seven appeals made by schools unhappy with their new conference assignments. The conference realignments become effective in the 1985-86 school year.

The board also on Tuesday refused to let two reporters to be present while It deliberated the appeals.

Richard Murphy, principal of Raleigh Sanderson High School, made a motion that the board go into executive session to consider the appeal, and the motion was passed overwhelmingly despite the protest of one of the reporters.

The reporters were later allowed' to return and witness the voting.

The law defines public bodies as any board, commission, committee. council, or other body of the State, or of one or more counties, cities, school administrative units ' composed of two or more members.

feeling the pinch of the 30-96 (scholarship limitation) rule. The last 2-3 tears, this being the third, ctdlege iootball has be^ to feel the real effect' of the 30-95 rule. Too many teams have good playns.

"Parity, if you want to call it that, has reached the point whm if any

top program ever goes two years in a row with subpar recruiting years its going to fall behind and face the possibility of having a (w possibly twooff-years.

Had Bryant lived, he would have taken much o the heat off Perkins by accepting the blame for

Alabama's deficiencies in recruitii^ during the latter years of his rmgn. Podtins cannot say that in so mm^ ,wwds. What he can do is rate ha* own performance thus far. i r;

"As athletic director, A-plus, he: said. "As head coach, somewhenet between C-|dus and B-minus. * -<'

Under the law, public bodies in an official meeting, are open to reporters.

Hugh Stevens, general counsel to the North Carolina Press Association. said that the NCHSAA. a non-profit corporation that oversees high school athletics, was clearly a public body. All of its members represent public schools.

Still. NCHSAA legal counsel Bob Melott advised the board it could meet in executive session. Melott and Stevens discussed the issue later in a telephone conversation, and Stevens told The News and Observer of Raleigh that Melott argued the board could meet in executive session under an exemption in the Open Meetings Law that allowed for the private consideration of "the validity, settlement, or other disposition of a claim against ... the public body....'

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Th Pity RflctOf. Qfenvtlle. N.C.Court Upholds Portions Of DWI Law

Wednesday. Decembers, 1964 23

By MARY ANNE RHYNE AsMciatH Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - SUte Attorney Genmil Rufus Edmistoi says he lost the battle to set a blanket ruling from the state Siq)renie Court on the constitutionality of the drunkra drivi]^ law but won the war to save lives in ruling m individual cases.

The court T\iesday i^ld several pnvisions of the dnvuig while im-pRd law - that treath analyse madunes are accurate enou^i to esMlish a 0.10 Mood alcohol reading a^auUMnatic evidence (rf a crime; ttet using a chemical analysts afpdavit as evidence in District Court is constitutional; and that the cteical analysis need not be de-la|ed more than 30 minutes while a d^Mdant waits f(MT his attorney to aiTive.

wt the court ref .*sed to make a biiidcet ruling sought by Edmisten aifd Gov. Jim Hunt, saying such ions are reserved for cases there is a controversy between two sides with opposing interest. The justices said the atUnmey gilieral and lower court judges a nd have q>posing interests.

.*T think that in effect we won a vtefaHry for the pe<mle of this state because the court aid decide some vs important issues, Edmisten said in an interview. Tn the end, I thhik we really got what we wanted ahd it will be a tremendous benefit tw-those who do not want to be killed bya drunk driver.

Edmisten filed suit in May to obnsolidate appeals of seven judges mliogs strikii^ down various portions of the Safe Roads Act and r^ve potential roadblocks to enforcement of the law. The suit was dismissed by a Wake County judge June 29 as procedurally inaf^ropri-ate.

Still pending are two major constitutional questions the automatic 10-day revocation of a drivers license for a blood alcohol content of 0.10 percent or more and the detention of an impaired driver for 24 hours, until he is sober or until a responsible, sober adult picks him up.

The most devisive issue with ^ the court was whether prosecutors may submit sworn statements from chemical analysts in District Court.

The justices voted 4-31o permit the examiner to submit an affidavit rather than appear in court, as* he was required to do before the new law took effect Oct. 1,1983.

Eileen M. Smith moved to svDunss the affidavit as evidence in a Mecklenburg County case, saying it was unconstitutional to deny her thf opportunity to face her accuser. The Supreme Court detennined

IN THE STATE

the driving, an alcohol content of 0.10 or more.

The Supreme Court concluded that the law is not an uncMstitutionally vague standard simply because a drinking driver does not know pre

cisely when be has reached that level.

The court said that a person is IK^sumed to know the law and if they drink and drive they take the risk that their blood alcohol content

will exceed legal mximums.

What they really said it is not a constitutional right to drink and drive, Edmisten said. 1 have to call it a victory for the people of this state.

that the Legislature enacted a constitutional procedure attuned to scientific and technological advancements which have insured reliabil-

Associate Justice Burley Mitchell wrote in the opinion that the defendant still has the ri^t to subpooia the examiner in District Court and to question the examiner face-to-face in a Superior Court trail.

Mitchell was joined in the opinion by Chief Justice Jos^ Bramm and Associate Justices William Cc^ieland and Louis Meyo*.

Associate Justices Harry Martin, James Exum and Heni^ Frye dissented. They said Mitchells argument was ...simply a statement that constitutimiai ri^ts are not guaranteed in the District Court...

The three said that the constitutional questions would not be so critical if the Legislature had permitted the defendant to question the examiner in a hearing on the admissibility of the affidavit.

The Supreme Court rejected defendant (^thia Wallace Shupings argument that blood alcdiol tests are subject to a .01 percent plus or minus margin of error, and therefore a 0.10 blood alcohol level should not be automatic evidence of a crime.

Ms. Shuping was convicted earlier this year in Moore County of driving while impaired.

The court said accuracy of chemical analysis machines can be tested before the defendants blood alcohol content is measured.

The Supreme Court ruled that defendants are given ample time to get an attorney before they must submit to a blood-alcohol test. Defendants have 30 minutes to call an .attorns and find a witness for the test. 11 court said further delay could jeopardize the test results.

The ruling came in the case of John B. Howren Jr., who was arreted for driving while impaired in Gaston County in October 1963.

In the case of Maxie Thomas-Coker Jr., the court rejected ailments, that the driving while im-

Restaurant Worker

Will Get $300,000

RALEIGH (AP). - A McDonalds manager whos said to have spent five years' trying to clear his name was awarded $^,000 by the North Carolina ^preme Court after being falsely accused of stealing $1.51 from his restaurants cash register.

The court also ordered a new trial Tuesday for two brothers convicted in the rape and murder of an 88-year-old retired school teacher in Rutherford County.

Hay Livingston Jones was charged in 1979 with embezzling $1.51 and another unspecified amount Irom the McDonalds that be. supervised in Fayetteville. The charges were later dropped because of insufficient evidence, and thriee days later, JiHies sued for malicious prosecu-tiwi.

The courts decision Tuesday upheld a 1981 jury verdict against the fast-food chain and Matt Gwynne,

McDonalds regional security officer and a former State Bureau of Investigation agent who had investigated Jones.

Jones, 35, could not be reached for comment.

After Jones filed his civil lawsuit against the restaurant, the security officer and two cashiers who had accused him, the criminal charges were reinstated. .He was indicted by the Cumberland County grand jury, accused of embezzling the $1.51 aqd two other amounts totaling $191.08. . . At his trial, the district'attorney said his evidence was strongest on the $1.51 charge. -After hearing the evidence, the judge ordered that charge dropped, and the prosecutor dropped the others voluntarily.

The Supreme Court agreed that because of the prosecution, Jones was humiliated and caused great grief... and embarrassment.

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paired charges are unconstitutionally vague.

Coker was charged in Wake Countv in November 1963 with unlawfully and willfully operating a motor vdiicle on a stroet or highway while subject to an impairing substance.

Coker said the charges provided too little information to (vepare his defense. But the court, in an q>inion written by Branch, detennined that the information sought by Coker amounted to evidence and said the charges were clear enough that the average person could understand them.

The Supreme Court ruled that it is constitutionally permissible to make a 0.10 blood alcohol content itself a criminal offense.

Anthony Wayne Rose, a* Wake County (tefendant, said the average person could not understand from the law what conduct was being prohibited.

Ttw statute says a driver is guBty if he has at any relevant time after

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Cameron To Head Budget

By The Associated Press Republican Gov.-eleci Jim Martin reached across party lines to name Charlotte bank executive C.C. Cameron the top budget officer in the new state government.

Cameron. 64. will be assistant to the governor for budget and management, a cabinet-level post. Cameron succeeds John A. Williams, a retired Raleigh businessman. who has served as budget director and executive assistant to outgoing Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt for the past eight years.

Last year. Hunt named Cameron, also a Democrat, to the state's powerful Advisory Budget Cwn-missioo, which proposes the North Carolina budget to the General Assembly.

His selection Tuesday was the first of the high-level administration appointments to be filled in the next two weeks.

I think it speaks to^4he4enor of what Jim Martin is* going to do, said Eddie Knox, a former Charlotte mayw and Martin adviser, and that is get very competent people to help run this state. You cant get people like that because theyre usually too expensive."

Cameron, retiring chairman of First Union Corp., earned $543,333 in 1983 His new post comes with a salary of $59,356.

Democratic leaders reacted favorably to Camerons appointment.

If this is his rst a{^ntn^t, it tells me that hes staatiip (tff appointing good people, said Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison. Democratic Party Chairman David Price called the appointment the kind of gesture that would make cooperation easier.

Martin suggested Cameron will play a key role and said the apiwintment sets the standard of excellence for my administration. Im delighted to have Cliff Camerons agreement to serve in this significant capacity, Martin, said. He will bring to the job a record of demonstrated management skill, a rare combination of political and financial expertise and a well deserved reputation for strength of character.

Cameron, who was out of town and unavailable for comment Tuesday, steps down at the end of the year at First Union, which hes chaired for

Helms Says Farmers Need Courage To Change Prices

WINSTON-SALEM i.AP) - Farmers are going out of business because farm policies have priced their products out of world markets, and Congress must create a new Farm Bill that takes new global economic conditions into account. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C. says

'Because of this bill. 1985 will be the most crucial year farmers have faced since the U S. Agriculture Department was created in 1862. Helms, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee said Tuesday.

Circumstances have changed." he told about 8iKi delegates to the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federations 49th convention U.S.

agriculture is now subject to global economic conditions. Our farm programs have become inefficient and disastrously costly."

Helms asked farmers for courage and sacrifice in revamping federal farm price support programs he said had become ineffective and disastrously costly."

Its gotten to the place where our farm policy is counterproductive, Helms said. We need to reform agricultural policy, make it market-oriented, flexible and longterm in design. "

Helms said he was committed to retaining the federal price support program for tobacco, which has come under increasing attack from

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critics in Congress. Delegates applauded when he said poundage quotas should continue but that they will require some fine-tuning.

"Mandatory production controls combined with prices set above market-clearing levels means quotas are inevitable," he said. "Weve got to look at both. North Carolina farmers' tobacco quota has shrunk 33 percent in 10 years. Its impossible to achieve the efficiency of production they need to make a profit."

Lauding the free-enterprise system. Helms said "the times demand a return to these principles to correct the problems in the tobacco program and other farm programs."

He asked the Farm Bureau Federation for help in reforming farm policy and said the task would require the participation of every farmer affected as well as leaders and politicians of every party.

Its going to take a little courage and a little sacrifice, but it will happen," he said.

Helms praised U.S. Trade Representative William Brock, who has said it may be time for the United States to retaliate against nations with trade restrictions.

"Its about time. ... Enough is enough," Helms said, adding that American farmers had been sold down the river He said Japanese officials have asked him for help on matters of foreign relations, but he said he would ask them for help first in increasing the U.S. share of the Japanese cigarette market.

Helms also said it's time to "get down to brass tacks" with U.S. cigarette companies that use up to 50 percent foreign tobacco in each cigarette.

"We need to ask them, Whose side are you on?he said.

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18 years and built into the states third largest bank holding company. Its assets are $6-4 billion.

The state budget Cameron wiU oversee is nom $6.6 biUion annu^y.

Camerons chief duty will be preparation of the state> biennial biK^ets with the Advisoi^ Budget Commission and Martin, who will submit the budgets to the Legislature.

As primary fiscal administrator for state government, he also will

manage the General Assemblys bud^t appropriations.

weve had (19544).

Cameron will serve as Martins liaison to the Council of State and Cabinet, advise the governor on matters of state, and r^aresent him at special events Martin cant attend.

since Lutho* Hdtts wort for

I think probably he thioka img a lot (rf IS do: that you tlMn* wort for a business tar you wtark for the government. Ive never quite understood how some of our elected officials could be anti-business.*;;

In an interview with The Observar last month, Cameron said he sees Martin running the state probably m(He businesslike than any governor

Known as one of North Carolina^ top bankers, Camarn has been a major figure in the states com-moce.

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CBS Sunday Blitz Tops TV Ratings

Wednesday, Decembers, 1984 25

^ By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Televiskm Writer NEW YORK (AP) - CBS won a substantial victory in the fight for viewers last week as a special f^turing Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton {Hilled the network to a Sunday night blitz that dropped starring Paul Newman and Eastwood into the bottom half ratings.

you give audiences fresh, new linment programming, theyll b there to watch, said Michael Eftenberg, CBS director of au-dilnce measurement. Theatrical movies have not been working b^ause of their multiple exposures omcableTV.

For this reason the three networks hilre shifted money from movie aAuisitions to their own TV-movie ai i miniseries development.

,ast week, the CBS special, I enny & Dolly: A Christmas to Rdi^ember, was the top-rated pitf am with a 27.5 rating mOij than 27 percent of

TV Log

For complot# TV programming ^fomiotion, consult your wooMy SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Daily Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

PCEONESOAY

>.!7:00 Billy Graham -S OO Charles In 30 E R 00 Movie ^ 00 NewsV 30 AAovie

THURSDAY

Iv oo Nightwatch I 0.00 Carolina ' 00 News :JS Newsbreak ;2S Newsbreak ip oo Pyramid i:30 Press Your 00 Price Is Right ' (

1I:S7 Newsbreak 12:00 Newscenler 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2 30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt.

< 00 L Connection S.00 A. Griffith S:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News

6:30 News 7 :00 Billy Graham 8:00 Magnum P I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

i^eonesoay

1:00 Jeftersons f 30 F Feud ,1:00 Highway to ' 00 Facts of 30 Its Your 00 St. Elsewhere 00 News 30 Tonight Show 30 Letterman 30 News

HfURSDAY

POP Goes Almanac _ Today Is News Jo Today :0S News )0 Today 0 Divorce C All In the JO Facts of Lite Id Sale of the

11.00 Wheel Fortune 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Ot Our 2:00 Another

3 00 Santa B

4 00 Witney Hobo 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP

6 00 News 6 :30 News 7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 Family Feud

8 .00 Bill Cosby 8:30 Jump

9 00 Cheers 9:30 N Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

Wai-TV Ch. 12

mppNESOAY

*7:00 Wheel Fortune l7:30 3's Company

^8:00 EaI' Guy

9:00 Dynasty 00:00 Hotel 01:00 Action News 01:30 NIghtline 02:00 Harry 0

Thursday

* 5 00 Butlwinkle

* 5:30 J Swaggart ' 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 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 DIff Strokes 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3s Company 8:00 IMovie 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry 0

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

jWEONESOAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Woodwright's e 8:00 The Brain 9:00 Nutcracker 10 30 Caroling 11 00 Dr Who 11 30 Neighbors ,12:00 Sign Off

THURSDAY

7:00 Farm Day 7:15 Weather 7:30 Lilias 8:00 The Money

8 30 School TV 3:30 Development 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Dr Who 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Energy 8:00 Poldark 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Constitution 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Neighbors 12:00 Sign Off

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84.9 million TV homes were watching. Most of the viewers sta^ tuned for the two-hour Circus of the Stars, the weeks No. 4-rated show, according to A.C. Nielsen Co. figures released Tuesday.

Circus of the Stars overpowered a repeat of Newmans Fort Apache, the Bronx on NBC and a repeat of Eastwoods Escape from Alcatraz on ABC. Fort Apache finished 38th out of 69 shows; Escape from Alcatraz was 39th.

For the week of Nov. 26-Dec. 2, CBS had an average 18.4 rating, the networks second best performance of the season. NBC continued to solidify its chances to escape third place for the first time in a decade

with a 16.5 rating, while ABC remained in a tailspin with 14.7.

After 10 weeks (tf the (Mime-time seasfMi, which ends in mid-A(Mil, CBS has an average rating of 17.0 to NBCs 16.6 and ABCs 15.1. ,

The rest of t^ Top 10 included CBS Dallas, No. 2; ABCs Dynasty, No. 3; CBS Simon & Simon, fifth; CBS 60 Minutes, sixth; NBCs The Cosby Show, seventh; NBCs Hie A-Team, eighth; the nmover of the Los Angeles Raiders-Miami football game on NBC, ninth; and CBS Magnum, P.I., 10th.

In the evening news race, the CBS Evening News amassed its biggest lead since May with a 14.1

News

"NBC Nichy I second consecutive

FIRST AID Actress Brooke Shields is tended to by Shirley Dorain Garber after the actress received a small cut on her foot while taping a broken-glass walk recently. The scene was for use recently on the CBS television special The Ninth Annual Circus of the Stars in Las Vegas. The cut was described as being minor. (AP Laserphoto)

Panel Says TV Improves Image

WASHINGTON (AP) - Television improved its portrayal of women in the 1984 season, with a majority of women characters shown holding jobs outside their home like their real-life counterparts, the National Commission on Working Women said today.

And Instead of being locked into aggressive roles, some male TV characters on the new fall shows actually care for their children, love their families and do so without being objects of ridicule, the comiriission noted, citing The Cosby Show as an example.

Television is getting away from the prevailing pattern of the past 12 years, when female TV characters were usually white, single, beautiful women, the commission said. It is a private organization that cami^igns on behalf of women who hold jote.

Last year, the commission complained that TV portrayed too few minority women, not enough older women and hardly any working mothers.

But in a 12-page report, the organization said that all three types have become more visible on the

screen and There are more women characters, more minorities, new family structures, job diversity, new roles for men and a focus on issues of interest to women.

Ten years.^0, men outnuifibered women in TV roles 3-1, but in the 1984 season, of 143 new TV characters, 67 are women, the commission said. There were 10 black female cha^racters in new shows, compared to only one last year.

The analysis found that 76 percent of all adult female TV characters in new shows have jobs outside the home.

rating. The was No. 2 for the 1 week, posting an 11.5 rating. Despite a recent promotional pu^, ABCs World News Tonight finished last at 11.0.

Curt Block, an NBC vice president, said the improved Nightly News performance, its best since Februai7, could be based somewhat on the success of our primetime schedule. People may be tuning in early.

Top Shows

NEW YORK (AP) - Ratings compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of Nov. 26-Dec. 2:

1. Kenny & Dolly: A Christmas to Remember, CBS, 27.5, 23.3 million homes.

2. Dallas, CBS, 25.9, 22.0 million homes.

3. Dynasty, ABC, 25.2, 21.4 million homes.

4. Circus of the Stars, CBS, 25.1,

21.3 million homes.

5. Simon & Simon, CBS, 24.5,

20.1 million homes.

6. 60 Minutes, CBS, 23.6, 20.0 million homes.

7l The Cosby Show, NBC, 23.2, 19,7 million homes.

8. The A-Team, NBC, 22,8, 19.4 million homes.

9. Los Angeles Raiders-Miami NFL football rUnover, NBC, 22.4,

19.0 million homes.

10. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 21.6,

18.3 million homes.

11. Family Ties, NBC, 21.5,18.3 million homes.

12. Knots Landing, CBS, 21.4,

18.2 million homes.

13. Falcon Crest, CBS, 21.1,18.0 million homes.

. 14. Hotel, ABC, 21.0,17.9 million homes.

15. "Cheers, NBC, 20.5, 17.4 million homes.

16. Rearview Mirror, NBC, 19.9,

16.9 million homes.

17. Riptide, NBC, 19.5, 16.6 million homes.

18. TVs Bloopers & Practical Jokes, NBC, 19.1, 16.2 million homes.

19. .Hill Street BluesJ NBC, 18.9,

16.0 million homes.

20. Kate & Allie, CBS, 18.7, 15.9 million homes.

65. 20-20 Special, ABC, 10.4, 8.8 million homes.

66. Mr. Mom, ABC, 10.1, 8.6 million homes.

67. Never Again, ABC, 10.0, 8.5 million homes.

^ 68. Paper Dolls, ABC. 9.9, 8.4 million homes.

69. Partners in Crime, NBC, 9.3,

7.9 million homes.

Season to date ;

1. Dallas, CBS, 25.4.

2. Dynasty, ABC, 24.8.

3. NBC Monday Night Movie, 22.3.

4. The A-Team, NBC, 22.1.

5. 60 Minutes, CBS, 21.9.

6. Simon & Simon, CBS, 21.2.

7. The Cosby Show, NBC, 21.1.

8. Falcon Crest, CBS, 20.4.

9. Hotel, ABC, 19.9.

10. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 19,9.

11. Knots Landing, CBS, 19.8.

12. Family Ties, NBC, 19.5.

13. Riptide, NBC, 19.4.

14. Murder, She Wrote, 19.1.

15. ABC Sunday Night Movie, 18 9

16. Cheers. NBC, 18.6.

17. The Fall Guy, ABC, 18.0.

18.Newhart,CBS, 17.9.

19. Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 17.9.

20. Hill Street Blues, NBC, 17.6.

CBS Eisenberg disagreed. A connection is not likely, he said.

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Wednesday, Decembers, 1984NBC Stakes Ground As Family Network

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) Once upon a time in the land of the network giants, the first hour of prime time was known as the family viewing hour. Yes, boys and girls, prime time used to begin without mayhem and machismo.

Although the family viewing hour is no longer an industrywide policy, as it was for a short time in the mid-1970s, ,NB(' took out a three-page advertisement in several major newspapers last week to proclaim that

families were still watching families on iNBC.

The ad reflected the current strategy and philosophy of a network that is

finally reaping some of the rewards of NBC Chairman Grant Tinkers patient guidance and his commitment to relevant, intelligent TV Nine reasons why American families are spending more time together," said the ad. showing an all-smiles mother, father aii(i three young kids. On the facing page, there were beaming portraits of the casts of nine NBC shows: eight comedies and Highway to Heaven, the only 8 oclock drama without helicopters.

The ad was not aimed at the public in general since it appeared only in The Wall Street Journal. The New York Times. The Washington Post, USA Today and The Los Angeles Times - important links to the business and advertising communities.

What we re saying is that our schedule has a strong family feeling, and

that it fits in with the kind of company that we are and want to be," said Bud Rukeyser, executive vice president of corporate communicatioos and one of the ad's architects. Were also saying that NBC has moved up a little Int (in the ratings), and weve done it with programming were |NX)ud of."

The ad did not cite Hill Street Blues, CHieers or St. Elsewhere," the more adult series that have (kuninated the Emmy awards in recent years. Instead, the Peacock Network was boasting about shows that families can watch together, and have helped make NBC second in the ratings.

NBC has become No. 2 (displacing ABC) by taking away ABCs franchise of kids and young adults, said Dave Poltrack, CBS chief researcher. All the shows (in the ad) appeal to kids, teens and young adults."

Poltrack said NBC had the top 10 shows watched by children and teen-agers. Breaking it down further, he said NBC had 15 of the t(q) 20 shows for teen-agers and 8 of the top 10 for children aged 2-11.

The ad cited "The Cosby Show and Family Ties two of the few shows with the original mother and father raising their kids and six oUier kiddie-corps comedies: "The Facts of Life, Its Your Move," Diffrent Strokes." "Gimme A Break," Silver Spoons and Punky Brewster. Cosby turned things around for NBC on Thursday night, said Bob Igiel, senior vice president of the NW Ayer ad agency. Thats the key element.

Cheers' and Hill Street Blues (NBCs 9 and 10 oclock shows on Thursday) used to be self-starters, said Poltrack. Now Cosby brings in

the kids and their parents watch, too. Then the kids go to bed. The achK........... ......

who were brought to the set as a secondary audience, pnd up staying night. The same thing happens on Tuesday night. f;

On Tuesday, The A-Team at 8 sets up Riptide and Remihg|dlw Steele for N^s most popiUar night.

The A-Team was not mentioned in NBCs ad, and it has been listed%? violence-monitoring groups as one of TVs most offending shows. But its an' example of another ingredient in NBCs early evening success formula, the-action-adventure shows, with V on Friday and Knijt Rider on Sunday. > CBS successful, but different, Thursday strate^ is to hook adults with, "Magnum, P.I. and keep them for Simon & Simon and Knots Landing. ; The Fall Guy grabs adults and sets up ABCs winning night, Wednesday.

The risk with the kids strategy is that kids are fickle, said Igiel. They gro^ up and change their taste. ABC is seeing that now. jnnker came to NBC in 1981 thinking that every show could resemble Mary Tyler Moore or Hill Street, shows produced by his fmmer p^uction company, MTM. Now, his goal is for a mwe eclectic schedule. He says hes made his peace with The A-Team, which he considers a program that delivers what audiences expect - and want.

I used to say MTM-quality a little too loudly, said Tinker. "Now, Im no longer apologizing for shows that go after 35 and 40 share (percent of the viewing audience).

Benefit Features Tar Heel ArtsJ

NEW YORK - Entertainer Perry Como, columnist Sylvia Porter, and industrialist Dr .\rmand Hammer will host a lienefit opening of a one-man exhibition of 60 paintings and watercolors by artist Bob Tim-berlake on Sunday at Hammer Galleries. ;53 W 57th St.. New York Timberlake is a native of Lexington." N.C

Donations of SlOO per person will benefit children the children's cancer treatment programs at Duke University, Durham.

The exhibiton will open to the public on Monday and remain on view through Jan 4.

louring February the show will be included in a retrospective at the Frye Museum in Seattle.

^For the past 11 years. Como has headed numerous fund-raising events for Duke University Medical Center.. J(Li983 a. painting by Timberlake was donated to the fund, and to date over Siloo.ooo has been rai.sed through sale of reproductions of the painting

Mayor Is Out Of Job

UNIO.N. Ky iAP) - The mayor and a city commissioner weren't run out of town - the town just moved away from them.

Mayor James Doll and commission member James Wilmhoff resigned following a vote by the residents of their subdivision in favor of "de-annexation " from this city near Cincinnati. Since they no longer live in town, the can no longer hold office The subdivision was part of a 2,.500-acre area that residents voted out of the corporation in the November election "I guess I can get along without It. " said Doll, who admitted he voted for secession, of his fom^ jofi, "It was the people s choicedtTget out."

Doll. 42 said p<tt of the area voted out of the'"city was farmland. He said such rural areas do not belong in the city

STATE DINNER Actress Joan Collins sits next to .Secretary of State George Shultz during a White House state dinner Tuesday night. The dinner honored

Venezuelan President Jaime Lusinchi. Ms. Collins also attended arrival ceremonies Tuesday afternoon for Lusinchi. (AP Laserphoto)

Lady Dislikes Seat Belt Law

Duke Launches $200 Million Drive For Funds

ELMIRA. N.Y. (APi - Getting people into their seat belts is tough. But getting them out can be even tougher, one sheriff's deputy discovered the day after New* Yorks

Travel Film

Furniture

Outlook

Positive

The third in the Travel-Adventure Film Series of the season will be shown at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hendrix Theater. Mendenhall Student Center, on the East Carolina University campus.

HIGH POI.NT lAP) - Declining interest rates and an expected Ixxim in housing starts are positive signs for strong furniture sales t lti.5. an industry analyst says

Furniture sales may seem si ick in the first quarter because he same quarter in 1984 was so strong, but sales should take off after that, said Jerry Epperson, furniture industry analyst for Wheat First Securities in Richmond. Va

Within the next six months we ll probably have a housing recovery thats almost unbelievable in its vigor," Epperson said in his annual preview of the industry.

Nationally, housing sales hit a slump in August as interest rates approached 15 percent' on conventional mortgages, but sales have started rebounding as rates have dropped to the 13 percent to 13_. percent range for fixed-rate. 30year mortgages.

Epperson said one of the biggest problems facing furniture manufacturers is finding retail space to show their products. Between 1978 andv 1983. with high interest rates and) recession, the number of retail outlets in the nation declined by 30 percent to 40 percent, he said, while many of those remaining reduced j their space.

The gallery concept being promoted by some major manufacturers. in which a retailer sets aside floor space in a glamorous setting, also has shrunk space available to smaller furniture makers, Ei^rson said.

Tickets, priced at $3.50 per person, will be available at the door. The

series is presented bj^e University Unions Travel Commitl^.

Thursday's film is Thailand Today -- Old .Siam" and covers different areas of that Asian kingdom.

mandatory seat belt law took effect.

A rather large" woman who spent 20 minutes trapped in her seat belt in a supermarket parking lot told Chemung County sheriffs Deputy William Fitch it was the first time she ever wore it and she would never wear it again.

Fitch answered a call of a hysterical" woman trapped in a car Sunday. Braving a stream of verbal abuse, the deputy climbed in the passengers side, jabbed the buckles button a couple of times and managed to set the woman free.

She was rather highly upset, Fitch said Tuesday. She was very critical of the new law. I told her I didnt make the new law and I was just here to enforce it.

Fitch said it took a little doing for him to open the belt buckle because it apparently had never been used, even though the car appeared to be a 1972 or 1973 model.

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University began a $2(X) million endowment campaign on Tuesday the most ambitious fund-raising drive in its 60-year history, school officials announced.

The fund-raising drive is expected to benefit students and faculty, along with the universitys libraries and its programs in the arts and sciences.

Terry Sanford, president of Duke, called the campaign the most rigorous challenge we have ever confronted. But with the help of our many friends, we are confident we will be successful....

On The Town

Joel L. Fleishman, campaign chairman and Duke vice chancellor, said in a news release Tuesday that the drive is the largest ... that is exclusively for endowment and exclusively for arts and sciences ever mounted by any university.

The drive, if successful, will mean about $90 million more for student aid, about $60 milliMi for faculty support and about $50 million fixr libraries and programs in the arts and sciences.

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and garden-tresh salad you can eat at a great low price So come on in.

Our Noon Butletls just waiting lor you to arrive.

For pizza out it'b Pizza InnT

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled Greenville in the coming week.

King and Queen North Wednesday, Dec. 5: The Baiid of Oz will entertain in the banquet room. Three Easy Pieces will perform in the main dining room.

Friday. Dec. 7 - Saturday. Dec. 8: Three Easy Pieces will perform in the main dining room.

Carolina Opry House Wednesday. Dec. 5 - Saturday, Dec. 8: The Van Dells from Na Tenn., will play 50s and 60s oldies.

The Attic

Wednesday. Dec. 5 Thursday, Dec. 6: Staggerwing will play.

dll

Hillcrest Bowl

Happy Birthday From Hillcrest Bowl

Mom and Dad and Birthday Kids!! Have your Birthday Party at

Friday, Dec. 7; Brice Street will play.

(fill peri

Saturday, Dec. 8: Glass Moon will perform.

Beef Barn

Wednesday. Dec. 5: Pianist Terry Taylor will perform. Thursday, Dec.6: Pianist Tom Jones will entertain.

Friday, Dec. 7: Eric Holt will perform.

Saturday, Dec. 8; Bill and Sandra Stinson will entertain.

TheWiz

Thursday, Dec. 6: The Chi Lites will appear at 8 and 10 p.m.

Piquant Alley Wednesday, Dec. 5: An exam jam will be held. | Thursday, Dec. 6: Ladies night with James Kinlr"

Friday. Dec. 7: The Protens will perform. '

Saturday. Dec. 8: Friends will entertain. r

Hillcrest Bowl

FREE Birthday Cake

FREE Drinks

FREE One Game of Bowling

FREE Bowling Trophy

FREE Shoes

FREE Pass for each Person

12 children or more*Enjoy all the fun for just $4.00 per child

Bring this coupon for $5.00 off

Happy Birthday from Hillcrest Bowl

PEANUTS

Th< Plly Rfl#ctor, QrnvlHe, N.C.

YES, MAAM.j'm iiMAT 15 KNOiUN A5 A "LATCHKEY" KIP..

60 HOME TO AN EATTV HOUSE EVERY PAY AFTER SCHOOL, ANP

YES,MAAM,U)ERE A 6R0DIN6 BREEP

NO,MAAM,UIEHAVE NO PLAN TO TAKE OVER THE UIORLP^

NUBBIN

H ''

METLE bailey

tRANK & ERNEST

I WA /IIV6IN6 "pORSer YooR trouble/, cme on^ SET HAPPY" ANP THEN THE 'JUPSMENT i>AY"

I THiNS CAME up.

ClIMbYNiA.WC

TmAa|6S 11*3

lNKY WINKERBEAN

ELEVEN OtLOCK AND ^ far NOBOO<> has SHObON

,PR)R/WWW/

MWeENOONeS , 60IM6TOGtyweAT/(U.'

1HENA6AlN,MMBei sHouu>mKeiHis txrcfcuin iDRUNourONoeeTsowe eXtW PEPSI 3UST -ID BE OH

IHESAfE SIDE!

_1_

INCEIUPE ' S^tSDi; _'OFi!ieci^ri?EAMl. PRm'^WMT ..NEEPTDTMiNOEeAMMKR 61DWTEK

iMWT.lVEflOr ioismiiiN<inR MMlAlEEMCNr ANP EXECmiE^ ^ THANlKATr

imrwfo WTOZTHeOfFME.

Wednesday, Decembers, 1964 27

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752{166

3 Lin* Minimum 1-3 Days.E5( pr line per day MDays.SM per line per day 7-n DaysSOt par line per day

15-25 Days 45( per line

per day

20r AAore

Days....40t per line per day

ClassiNad Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage DHdlines

Aton.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classifiid Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR resarvas tti* right to edit or reject any advertisament submitttd.

Public

Notices

ADVhnTiceucNT FOR BIOS

PITT COUNTY CITY OF GREENVILLE ANIMAL SHELTER PITT COUNTY

Sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Planning Department In the Commissioners' Conference Room on the First Floor of the County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on January 8, 1885 until 3:00 P.M. local tima.

Bids for furnishing all materials, equipment, and labor for Solid Waste Container Sites will be opened and read immadlate-ly after the time specified above.

The WORK will consist of the following items of construction:

Construction of Masonry Building

Plans and specifications are available In the office of the County Engineet at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina 27834 during normal working hours.

All Items shall be bid on a tump sum basis and all prices shall include all materials, labor, and equipment whatsoever required to construct that Item.

All CONTRACTORS are hereby notified that they must-have all licensas required under state law for performing the WORK on this Project.

General CONTRACTORS are notified that "An act to regulate the practice of General Contracting" enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March I, 1V2S, and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving bids and awarding Contracts.

Tto labor provisions of this contract shall in all respects conform to the Davis-Bacon Act of AAarch 3. 1831 as subse quently amended. Wage deter mlnations for the aree shall be furnished by the U.S. Depart ment of Labor and payroll records shall be kept In accordance with Department of Labor regulations.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security. This security may be In cash, certified check or bid bond issued by Surely licensed to conduct business in North Carolina and namad in the current list of "Surety Com-Mnies Acceptable on Federal lends" as jsubllshad by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U.S. Treasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the OWNER as liquidated damages if the suc-ceuful bidder falls to execute the Contract within fifteen (IS) days after notice of award.

Performence and Payment bonds will be required in an amount aqual to one hundred percent (iw%) of the Contract Price.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

The OWNER reserves the right to reject any end ell bids and to accept my bW which aijpwi to be In his best

County of Pm HR. Dray,

County Manager Decembers, 18B4

AOVERf lilMINT FO IOS

ADDITION TO GARAGE BUILDING PITT COUNTY LANOFILLE PITT COUNTY Saaled proposals will be re calved by the Pift County Planning Oepartmant in tne Commissioners' Conference Room on the First Floor of the County OHica Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina 27834 on January 8, 18BS until 3:00 P.M. local time.

Bids for furnishing all materials, aquipmant, end labor tor Solid Waste Container Sites will be opened and raad Immadlata ly attar tha tima sptcifitd abovf.

Tha WORK will consist of tha following itams of construction: Construction of AAetal Build

'"llan* and spacifications are available in the office of the County Engineer at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 during normal working hours.

All items shell be bid on a lump sum basis and all prices shall include all materials, labor, and equipment whatsoever required to con struct that item.

All CONTRACTORS are

hereby notified that they must s required under state law for performing the

have all licenses i

WORK on this Project.

General CONTRACTORS are notified that "An act to regulate the practice ot General Con tracting" enacted by the Gen eral Assembly of North Caro llna on AAarch 1, 1925, and as subsequently amended will be observed In receiving bids and awarding Contracts.

The labor provisions of this contract shall in all respects conform to the Davis Bacon Act of AAarch 3, 1931 as subse quently amended. Wage deter mlnations tor the area shall be furnished by the U.S. Depart ment of Labor and payroll records shall be kept in ac cordance with Department of Labor regulations.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a five percent bid security. This security may be in cash, certified check or bid bond issued by Surety licensed to conduct business in North Carolina and named in the current list of "Surety Com panles Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U.S. Treasury Depart ment. The deposit may be retained by the OWNER as liquidated damages if the successful bidder fails to execute the Contract within fifteen (15) days after notice of award.

Performance and Payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price.

The OWNER reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be in his best Interest.

County of Pitt H.R.Gray,

County AAanager December 5,1984

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Harvey 0. Bradshaw, to David J. Guilford, Trustee, dated the 31st day of August, 1982. and recorded in Book C 51, Page 511, In the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness there by secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of -the Court granting permission (or the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 7th day of December, 1984. the land, Including any improvements thereon, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lyino and being in Pm County, NortI

Carolina, and being more partici follows:

particularly described as

BEING all of Lot 14, Block A, Section I of Fairlane Farms Subdivision that appears In AAap Book 30, Page 42 of the Pitt County Public Registry. (Re

vision of AAap recorded in AAap Book 29, Page 51 of the Pitt County Registry.)

The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior the posting of this Notice is Harvey D. Bradshaw.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, if any.

Five percent (5%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this the 31st day of October, 1984.

GARY B. DAVIS, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE November 14, 21, 28; December 5,1984

IV < . .

K-50, Page 345, at the PIH County Registry, Greenville,

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Government Property, formerly owned by Charles F. Sutton, Jr. located one mile east of Farmvllle, North Carolina.

This property will be sold as one property.

Property consists of a 48.0 acre farm with approximately 31.0 acres cleared located on State Road 1200, and In that same tract of land described in the Trustee's Deed filed on the 38th day of Octobar, 1981, in Book Pa ify

North Carolina.

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Cara llna 37834, until Friday, Dec. 14, 1984, at 5:00 o'clock p.m. and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570. 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Caro llna 27401, on Thursday, Dec. 20. 1984, at 2:30 O'clock p.m. Five percent (5%) bid deposit In the form of cash, cashier's check or certified check pay able to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids. TERMS: Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the oalance payable in twenty (30) equal annual Installments of principal lus Interest on the unpaid ilance at a rate of ten and three-quarters percent (10-%%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government.

For Inspection of the property. Information, and bid forms, contact Mr. Bert M. Hall, Act Ing County Supervisor. Farm ers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 37834. Telephone: (919) 753-2035.

KEASE NOTE THAT:

1. Bids will be accepted only In writing on Form FmHA 445-10, "Invitation, Bid and Acceptance." Any conditions of the

bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 445-10 must be

whic

attached to Form FmHA 445-10.

2. It the bids received are tor the same amount, preference will be given to the bid ottering cash over the bid requiring financing by FmHA.

3. Bidders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA finance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 445-10, a current finan clal statement and a pro forma statement Indicating their re payment ability.

Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or national origin.

November 31. 23. 25. 38, 30; December 3,5,7,9.19*4

ooT

PUBLIC NOTICES 012

Hotice of dissolution

OF EASTERN SOLAR SYSTEMS, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Eastern Solar Systems, 'nc, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office ot the Secretary of State ot North Carolina on the 14 day of November, I9t4. and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can pro caed to collect its assets, con vey and dispose ot its pro pertles, pay, satisfy and dis charge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its busi ness and affairs.

This 23 day ot November, Y9$4.

Eastern Solar Systems. Inc. P.O. Box 448, Greenville,

NC 27834 November 38; December 5, 12. 19.1964

NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed Barbara Jean Howell, to lurman E. Burnette. Trustee, dated the 24th day of July, 1983. and recorded in Book A 52, Page 308, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness there by secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebted ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ot Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 14th day ot December 1984. the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Townhip, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEING all ot Lot 4. Block B, of Quail Ridge Subdivision as the same appears on map of survey prepared by Rivers 8. Associates, Inc., dated Febru ary 21, 1979, and recorded in Map Book 28, page 154, of the Pitt County Public Registry The record owner of this pro perty as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds is Barbara Jean Howell.

Terms ot the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder af the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale

Dated this )4th day ot Nov ember, 1984

THURMAN E. ' BURNETTE, Trusteei December 5,12,1984

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power ot sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by COLIN KELLY PAR RISHER and wife, JOYCE MANNING PARRISHER, to STEPHEN F. HORNE. II. Trustee, dated the 8th day of July, 1984, and recorded in Book Y-51, Page 812, in the Office of the Register of Deeds' of Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness there by secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Mdebted ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ot the Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Caro lina, at 12:00 Noon, on the I4fh day of December, 1984, the land, including any improve menfs thereon, conveyed in said Deed ot Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: I

Lying and being situate in Belvoir (formerly Greenville) Township, Pitt county. North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 54 as shown on a map entitled, "Property of Charles Hagan'!, portion of Epps Teel Farm, made by Rivers & Associates, dated January 6, 1944, and revised 10 17-68, and further revised lO-l 70, as will be seen by reference to said map of record in Map Book 20, Page 97, Pitt County Registry, and being a portion of that land acquired by C. H. Hagan and wife, Annie B. Hagan by deed dated November 30, 1953, of record in Book L 27, Page 370, Pitt County Registry, and con veyed to Allen V Kennedy and wife. Myrtle M. Kennedy by C.H. Hagan and wife, Annie B. Hagan by deed dated October 2, 1970, of record in Book L 39, page 491, Pitt County Registry; and conveyed to Hugh White Thompson and wife, Joan Ham Thompson by Allen v. Kennedy and wife. Myrtle M. Kennedy by deed dated September 29, 1975, of record in Book X 43, Page 583, Pitt County Registry SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited witb the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this the 14th day of November, iyS4.

Fred T. Mattox,

Substitute Trustee December 5,12,1984

AMC

1974 PACER. Good condition, power steering, brakes, air, AM/FM cassette SI800 Call 752 1001

013

Buick

BUICK LESABRE, 1976. $1,000 or best otter 752 3365

1971 BUICK LESABRE Custom, loaded, excellent condition. 753 2038

1981 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4 door, loaded with extras Abso lutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355 7200

1982 BUICK REGAL 2 door, loaded. $6500 or best offer 746 3664

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads

015 Chevrolet

'77 MONZA MIRAGE, Excellent Condition Good first car $1750. Call 752 4561

1978 CHEVETTE, 4 door hatch, 87,000 miles, good condition Price $1750 758 5279 days

754 4914 nights

1979 BEIGE MALIBU. excellent condition Call 752 6251 or after 6p.m 825 0224

1980 CHEVETTE, 2 door, 4 speed, $1850 Days, 756 2 595, nights, 756 9130

1981 CITATION. 2 door, white Just absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

1981 CORVETTE. Maroon, fully equipped Showroom fresh Dealer #4973 355 2500

1983 CHEVROLET Celebrity Good clean condition, 27,000 miles. $7500 756 1004 days, or 355 6967 nights

1984 DARK BLUE Z 28. Fully loaded, excellent condition, 795 4811, after 6 p m

017

Oodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN SE

Power steering, air, clean good shape. 825 0052

1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2

door, excellent condition high mileage, $1650 758 7263

1984 OODGE Daytona Black with black leather interior AM/FM cassette stereo, 5 speed, take up payments Call 752 8596, days 752 5637, after 7 pm

018

Ford

FORD GRANADA 1976, 4 door fully equipped, garage kept, like new, must sell S1750 758 8136

1970 FORD LTD I owner Low miles Good shape 825 0052

1971 FORD LTD Power steer ing and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, excellent condition $800 negotiable 756 3597 anytime

1974 PINTO Good trans portation, straight shift, 5350 756 5037, nithly

1977 GRANADA. 4 door, radio, air, low mileage, excellent condition, 756 9069 after 6pm

1977 PINTO. Runs great New tires 45,000 original miles $1800 753 2614evenings

1978 FORD MUSTANG Macti I hatchback V 6, 2 8L, standard 4 speed 756 0631

1979 FORD PINTO Factory air conditioner Good condition $1700. Call 756 3329

1979 MUSTANG, yellow, sun

roof, air, low mileage Call 756 1649, after 5p m

1982 FORD GRANADA GL 4

door, loaded, like new. below retail. Call Roger, 757 7188 day 752 6707 night

1984 FORD ESCORT No equity, take up payments Call 752 1626

019

Lincoln

1979 MARK V Lincoln. Fully loaded Sunroof, new tires, good condition, $8,000 758 5818'

002 PERSONALS

WANTED: Man over 45 wishes to join singles club, will answer all replies. 756 4840.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

"THE CULINARY ART of Making Bread Made Easy" from How to make your own yeast dough to 85 tantilizing receipes from around the world, send $3.98 to <Mn Hearth Re ceipes, P.O. Box 442, Greenville, NC 27834.

WE fARRY BATTERIES for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown EvansMall. 758 2452.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

ENGINES. Car and truck, $300. trantmissions, SIOO. Guaran teed. 756-5037. nightly.

WE MAY SAVE YOU $200 a year on your auto liability Insurance it you have a DWI or equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 746-3301.

Oil Autos For Sale

1983 LINCOLN MARK IV White with red top. Demonstrator Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

1984 MARK llV Ford executive car Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

020

Mercury

1983 LYNX L. 4 speed air, Charcoal grey with black inte rior. Excellent condition $1500 and take up payments of $194.25. 756-0943

021 Oldsmobile

77 CUTLASS BROUGHAM load ed Good Condition A steal at $850. Call 752 4561

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME

AM/FM, air, sunroof, new ra dial tires, gray with navy inte rior. $4800 752 5484 after 5

1982 CUTLASS CIERA 36.000 miles, loaded. 752 4500 days or nights 355 7771

022

Plymouth

1976 PLYMOUTH ARROW S700 or best offer Call 753 2120.

023

Pontiac

1975 PONTIAC LeMans Good running condition, 86,000 miles, $900.753 2381

1981 TRANS AM. Blue, T fops Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973. 355 2500

1984 FIARO AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, tilt wheel, luggage rack, 18,000 miles, mint condition, $8795 firm Call 753 2655, after 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

DATSUN, 1981, 280ZX, 2^2, mint condition Call 756 3714.

FOR SALE: 1982 Mazda GLC, 21,000 miles, air, stereo, 5 year 50,000 mile warranty, $4500 firm. 757 3998

FOR SALE: 1970 Datsun convertible. 756 0148.

FOR SALE: 1972 Toyota, Good condition, $1000 752 1432

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 1980. 4 door, 42,000 miles 752 0777.

1973 MO MIDGETT New

transmission, brakes, top and 2 new tires. $1300. 758 2300, days

1973 TOYOTA Mark |l wagon Clean, good shape. 1 owner. 825 0052

1974 FIAT I28A 4 speed, good condition, good gas mileage, $900 negotiable. Call 756 3597 anytime.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Superbee tie, sunroof, $1000, negotiable 752 5326

1975 TOYOTA Corona wagon $750. 756 0290 8:30 5 p m , 757 0652 after 5 pm.

1976 HONDA, automatic, new motor, new tires, new paint, air. $2195. 758 5313.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

Hatchback 4 door, 4 speed. $1650. Days, 756 2595. nights. 756 9130.

1979 HONDA CIVIC Good con dition, best offer. Call 752 6874, between 7:00 9:30

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

Hatchback 2 door, red, 4 speed, air, $2150. Days, 756 2595, nights, 756 9130

1980 AUDI 4000. Automatic, air. stereo radio. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929 355 7200 1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOTh Street 758-0114

6 0 N w H I Y k H u k s t

Pontiac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dg*GMC Truck'Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

1981 DATSUN 210 stationwagon, air, 5 speed, stereo cassette, $3,900. Call 752 4151

1981 HONDA PRELUDE Very good condition, 75,000 miles, asking S$,000 price negotiable. Call 746 3271, before 3 p.m.

1982 MAZDA RX7, 2 door, 5 speed, 34,000 miles. $8950 negotiable. 24 month warranty. 355 2269after 6 p.m.

1982 MAZDA kX7 GS, sunroof, air, AM/FM dock, etc. Excellent shape, 56,000 miles, $9,000.756-2008. after 6 p.m.

28 Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday. December 5,1964

Foreign

IW VOLVO OL. 4 door Sun root, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels Showroom condition Dealer S9J9. 3iS 7200

024

Foreign

1W3 OMW 3J0i. 5 speed, sun roof, delphin in color Mint condition Dealer >5929 3S5

7200

1H3 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door hatchback, blue Gas saver Like new Dealer *49V3 3SS 2500

ie3 HONDA ACCORD LX. 3

door hatchback. 5 speed Excellent buy Dealer S929 355 7200

1M3 VOLVO OLT Turbo 4 door automatic, silver, sunroot. sport aluminum wheels, power windows, power door locks Dealer *5929 355 7200

1904 HONDA PRELUDE. Red

5 speed. Absolutely beautiful Dealer #4973 355 2500

19*4 TOYOTA Camry LE Low mileage, fully loaded including power windows, door locks and sunroot Must sell. Call imme diately S12.500 negotiable 355 7365anytime before 10p m

1913 VOLVO DL. 2 door Showroom fresh. Absolutely ! beautiful Dealer *5929 355 i

7200. !

194 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun root, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels Showroom condition. Dealer 5929 355 7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO LEMONS SOLD HERE!

SHOP THE BEST

SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Olds Toronado

2 door Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Moon roof Loaded Like new.

1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo

Lrght blue with light blue leather interior. Digital dash, 5 speed. T tops, 7.000 miles, nice.

1984 Datsun King Cab Pickup

4X4 Loaded Silver with black and gray nterior 16,000 miles, nice

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door Light blue with dark blue vinyl interior

with dark blue landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, 8,000 miles, like new

1983 Chrysler New Yorker

Fifth Avenue 4 door Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior. Loaded One owner

1983 Datsun Truck

Short bed Yellow with brown vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, 9.000 miles, clean.

1983 Buick Regal

Sable brown with brown landau roof, brown velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette, real nice

1982 Buick Regal

2 door Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Ti|t wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback 4 door Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, dean

1982 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Dark blue with gray cloth interior. Automatic, T-tops Loaded 17.000 miles, like new

1982 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 Deluxe Dark brown with tan vinyl interior Automatic. AM-FM stereo cassette.

1982 Ford Escort

4 door Beige with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed, air. AM-FM stereo cassette, cruise control, clean

1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door Dark blue with saddle vinyl roof, dark blue velour interior, loaded. 25,000 miles, real nice

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof loaded, all options, one owner, clean

1982 Mercury Lynx

4 door hatchback White with blue vinyl interior, speed, air AM-FM stereo cassette, 16.000

miles

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops. loaded

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with saddle vmyl interior, bucket seats and console one owner. 22.000 miles Looks new

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette clean

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door Dark brown with tan vinyl roof with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo cassette, clean

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

4 door. White witn saddle interior, 4 speed

(swag<

te witn transmission, air condition

1981 Nissan Maxima

Light brown with light brown cloth interior. Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

Medium blue, blue vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo, real nice.

1980 Datsun 310 GX

2 door hatchback, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, clean, one owner

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior,

tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo, low mileage, real nice.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. White with light blue vinyl interior. Loaded, one owner. 45,000 miles.

1979 Olds Custom Cruiser

Wagon

9 passenger. Loaded. Light green with wood-grain, light green vinyl interior, clean.

197^Pontiac Bonneville #

4 door. White with blue vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

1979 Honda Prelude

2 door Silver with burgundy cloth interior, automatic, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 65,0(W

miles.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with light blue cloth interior. Loaded, i.QOOmifes. Nice car.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

ONGUAUIV

SERVICfMinS

4Now>wcoim>Anoii

024

Foftitw

lM HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 spted Fast movor Gas saver Dealer #5929 355 7200

029 Auto Parts A Service

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE

Upholstery and vinyl tMS. Parrott Canvas Co. West End

Circle, 756 4011

030 Bicycles For Sale

GOOD USED BICYCLES for

sale Nice tor Christmas. Call 746 609*

NEW BIKES. Wholesale prices I girls 3 sp^. I GT BMX. 1 men's single speed 752 1294.

032 Boats For Sale

1949 ALL WOOD 30' Baltier Voyager with 1973 50 horse pciwer Ford diesel engine Good running or cruising boat Excellent fuel economy Call Harry at 756 292

23' PACESHtP sailboat, 1979, fully equipped and in good condition 4'j HP Mercury outboard motor and trailer in eluded 55.800 Call 756 6635 after 6 00 pm

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants. Raleigh. N. C 834 2774.

1973 MIDAS motor home, sleeps self

6, generator, completely sel contained clean. I owner, 38.000 actual miles. 58.000 753 4558

036 Cycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS STOCKING

Specials Suzuki RM 80, Suzuki RM125. Honda CR 80 Extra clean used bikes, priced to sell Stans Cycle Center, Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757 0592

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823

1975 HONDA 100 Good condi lion, 5125 758 4736

1978 YAMAHA SR 500 . 355 6159

039 Trucks For Sale

1978 FORD. 6 cylinder, very good shape 52600 Call 753 5043 after 6pm

1980 JEEP CJ7 RENEGADE,

new tires, 4 cylinder engine, 54800 Call 753 5146

1981 DATSUN Pickup for sale with air, AM FM cassette, low mileage, 5 speed overdrive, call 756 8948

1984 CLUB WAGON. 8 passen gers Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171

1 984 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited 4 door, 6 cylinder,

loaded Showroom fresh Daler 5929 355 7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Crajt#

Stove

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE 756-9123

039 Trucks For Sale

19*4 JEEP CJ-7 Hardtop Red

with black top Showroom fresh Dealer #5929 355 7200

19S FORD CUSTOM Cruiser Van. hi top. fully loaded, beautiful condition 517,000 75* 9532

19*5 JEEP CHEROKEE

Laredo. 4 door, 6 cylinder Showroom fresh Dealer #5929 355 7200

040 Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY to babysit in her home anytime Monday Friday Children from walking age up. 746 4317.

HOLIDAY BABY SITTER. Re

liable Excellent references AskforA D at 752 2708

MOTHER with 14 years experi ence in daycare would like to keep children in my home in Edwards Acres off Highway 33 Call 758 2524

046

PETS

AKC BLACK labrodor retriever puppies, champion bloodline. 5135, Call alter 6p m 756 7487

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniels. Ready for Christmas 5100 758 5119

AKC Samoyed snow White male. 1 year old. 752 7961

AKC TOY POODLES, WHITE

Pomaranian. miniature dachsunds, rat terriers, cockers, chihuahuas, I male beagle Call 758 2681

AKC WHITE toy poodle, male. All shots, 758 6333 or 756 5392

CHRISTMAS PUPS AKC

Cocker Spaniels, parti and butt 5100 Call 946 2305

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

tor dll breeds. AKC puppies tor sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

COCKER SPANIELS Female 3 months old Blonde AKC registered 5150 Call 757 1604 days; 746 2194 nights and weekends

DACHSHUND PUPPIES AKC

long haired miniature, 7 weeks old. beautiful and loveable 5200 355 6476

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS for

sale Ready first of the year Call 758 0786

PERSIAN KITTENS, champion sired, Furrlong Cattery, I 778 4234 after 5

tj PITTBULL puppies Free to a good home 7 weeks old 758 3969

POMERANIAN, 1 year old female, apricot, AKC reqis tered For more information, call 756 6964

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming and training Obediance and pro fection 758 0732

1 BEAGLE that won I run deer Puppies 5 6 months old Some started 758 0337, after 6 p m

3 AMERICAN BLACK and

Tans, II months old. 752 4345

051 Help Wanted

A FULL TIME and one part time speech instructor for 1 semester appointments (January 3 May 4, t985) Grad uate degree and or com pensatory professional experi ence with secondary expertise in performing Send resume, 3 letters ot reference to Chair, Theater Arts, ECU, Greenville. NC by December 14 AA EEO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISOR

SECOND SHIFT

Direct supervision over employees involved in the operatioji of punch presses, press brakes and other production marines used in steel fabrication. ^

Must have supervisory experience and industrial background.

Send resume to:

PRODUCTION SUPERINTENDENT P.O. BOX 338 GRIFTON, NC 28530

FULL TIME

TELLER

Experience preferred but will train. Must have ability to work accurately with figures and deal effectively with the public. Hours 8:30 to 5:30.

If interested, apply through Personnel, Main Office, corner of 4th & Greene Streets.

Deadline for Applications, Tuesday, Dec. 11

Wachovia Bank & Tru^t Co.

EOE Through Affirmative Action

051 Help Wanted

ASSISTANT CHILDREN'S Li brarian Temporary fulltime position, January 2nd, 19*4. July 30th 19*5. provide Library outreach services, for preschool children in Pitt County, assist in general children's services College degree required with successful Library experience working with preschool children highly desirable Send resume and letter to director. Shepherd Memorial Library. 530 Evans Street, Greenville. NC 27834 No Phore Calls.

051 Help Wanted

BRODY'S

JUNIOR SPORTS Wear De partment Full lime permanent position. Must be fashion or lented and enjoy people Prefer prior sales%xperience. Ability to earn commission

ALTERATIONS, part time must be able to alter men's and

women's clothing. Good salary spher

Pleasant atmosphere

DEPARTMENT HEAD

Manager. Large size ladies fashions Must nave sales and management experience High fashion atmosphere Good sala ry Ability to earn commission

CENTURY 21 Tfpton A AssoclalM has real estate sales

positions ter llcensad brokers. We offer extensive training and the benefit of an outstanding relocation deparfmaot. Please call Rod Tugwell at 756-M10.

TO PLACE YOU* Classified Ad. just call 742-61*6 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word

your Ad

EXCLLENt dFIRRTfDrtY

with fast growing firm! Applicant should have

have experience and/or knowledge of operating computer terminal, dolM cash receipts journal, property tax es, efc Send resume to: Atten tion John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville. NC 27*34.

EXPERIENCED mobile home salesperson needed. Call for an appointment 355 2303.

HAIR STYLIST Apply Holiday

illr

Hair Fashion, Carolina East Center or phone for appoint ment 756 98*7.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers For details write: P O Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501

Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday-Wednesday, 2-5.

INSTALLER NEEDED for

storm windows and doors. Must have own transportation. Call 756 2585

CAROLINA DREAMS

Waterbeds needs experienced woodworkers and lacquer sprayers and painters. Call 758 3456

COMMUNICATIONS AND

ELECTRONICS PERSONNEL Electronic field technicians 121

These positions are open in Virginia and North Carolina They require either 2 years ot experience or an AAS degree in electronics and 1 year of expe rience with 2 way mobile units Because ot the demand, the salary and benefit package is quiet competitive

Telephone Systems Sales This position is open for a person with 2 years of direct sales experience This person will conduct "on sight surveys for switch, key and microwave applications No overnights, car allowance and excellent benefit package $50K

Telecommunications Consultant 10 to 15 years experience with telephone systems, will interface daily with executives to project their tuture needs Not a sales position this is tor a consultant Limiteo overnight travel, benefit package second to none Salary S40K accord ing to experience

Engineering Sales Degree in electrical engineering or engineering operations This position requires extensive knowledge ol electrical dis tribution and control products, salary is dependent on experi ence and incentive award of 25% of base awarded annually Territory m Eastern North Carolina with a rare overnight, company car provided and the company wi l assist m reloca tion

Installer/repairman This position IS open tor an experi enced telephone in staller repairman to- basic and micro processor telephone equipment il8 S28K and benefit package make relocation more attraciive

Call Tucker Poarch Herifagt-Personnel Service 355 2020, tor further intormafion

COMPUTER PERSONNEL Sales Manager This position is open for a person .\i'h experi ence in both data ind word processing Prefer degree in CS or MIS. Salary commensurate with experience Pee negotiable for the right person

Programmer/Analyst This could be an entry level position for a person with a degree in CS II requires both systems programming and systems software development in assembler language Degree requirement waived for 2 3 years experience in assembler language

Prpgrammer/Analyst This position requires knowledge ot assembly language on Z80 micro processor BS in electrical engineering or com puter science or 2 years experi ence in telephone field Ex Bell personnel encouraged to apply S30K depending on experi ence

It you have the above qualitica lions call Tucker Poarch, Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTiqUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLE

3 DAY

COUPON SALE

CIlD A Savt Now On OoodyMT GuiranlMd Auto SrviOD.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY!

COUPON

OIL, LUBE 1 FILTER CHANGE

M3.88

EXPIRES 12-8-84

COUPON

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW

Includvs Up To 2 Gallons 01 Antifraaia

$10M

EXPIRES 12-8-84

FRONT DISC ORRE^ $C^88

DRUNTBRAKE SERVICE

Omfli N !

EXPIRES 12-8-84

WQOOOfVEAm

ITIRE ^CENTERI

Wl End Shcpfrirg Cent** I Phone 7}*-ff Opofl*:*8<:MMon.-Frt.

Sat.*:** to 1**

72* Oicklntofi Avenuo Phono 752-4417 Dpon 8:00-6 00 Mon.-Frl. Sal 100 to 5:00

LPN FDR PHYSICIANS office

Experience preferred. Apply to 'N. P O. Box 1967, Greenville,

LP NC 27835

MANAGER TRAINEE position available Great future and benefits along with good start ing salary. College and/or

?rocery experience desired, all Gloria at Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020.

MDRTGAGE LOAN SERVICERS. North State Savings & Loan has 2 positions operr in Loan Servicing De partment, one to work with escrow accounts, processing in surance and tax payments and another to set up new loans on the computerized servicing system Office and com munication skills important. Good benefits Send letter or

resume or apply in person at 104 Staton court, Greenville,

N.C.27834.

NEED COSMETOLOGIST,

prefer experience. Taking applications Monday and Tuesday from 9 5 Call 758 6190.

NEED MONEY FOR

Christmas? Sell Avon! Call 752 7006

PARTTIME House cleaner, laundry, experience necessary. References preferred Call 756 3714.

PART TIME WEEKEND Baby Sitter wanted in the Eastwood Subdivision area Days, 756 9400, nights, 758 6218.

REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed. Only sincere, hard

working individuals need apply.

..........il. Ca

All inquiries confidential Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300.

RELIABLE MECHANIC

wanted, familiar with farm equipment Call 752 2547. ask tor Andrew Taylor or Larry Cannon.

ifed school of nursing Eligible

* Mi

tor licensure in NC. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available tor irregular and flexible hours of assignment. Occasional over night travel, but no shift rota tion. Call 758 1140 or send re sume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC EOE

RN AND LPN University Nursing Center, a long term care nursing facility managed by Hillhaven is now seeking part time LPNs and RNs who are currently licensed in NC. Excellent salary and shift dif ferential offered. Needed LPN part time 3 II relief Every other weekend off. LPN part time 73 relief. Every other weekend off RN part time 3 11 relief every other weekend. 758 7100 8 30 5, Director of Nui jing. Sandy Taft

ROUTE SERVICE person needed in Greenville and sur rounding areas. Excellent earning potential. $250 $260 per week. (Some sales required). Send resume to Cavelier Vend ing Corporation, P.O. Box 1588, Suffolk VA, 23434 or call 804 539 8971,

SALE?REP. Large manufacturing company needs sales rep with 3 5 years experi ence selling tangible goods Great tuture. excellent benefits Base salary plus commission and car allowance Must be

professional and willing to re locate. Call Robert at Heritage

Personnel Service, 355 2020.

SELL THE FULL PORTFOLIO

As a sales rcpesentatlve tor the Mutual of Omaha Companies,

offer your prospect health, life and soon nomeowner's insur

ance, as well as mutual funds. Can you quality for this exciting career? Call Lee Weaver in Kinston at 1 527 4155 today.

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

Possible you can count on Affiliates: United of

Omaha The Omaha Indemnity Company Mutual of Omaha Fund Management Company. Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

SHEETROCK. Need framers, hangers, finishers, plenty of work, top pay for experience 756 4855 or 752 4152,

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers Acoustical tile ceiling installers 756 0053

SURVEY CREW, Party chief, ctraftsperson Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H 756 9400

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

professional, strong technical and marketing background in telephone and dala com munlcations, for key position in Eastern NC sales firm Articu late progressive image and degree required Reply to Telecommunications, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TELLER. North State Savings and Loan needs part time teller Send letter or resume or apply in person with the personnel manager, 154 Staton Court, Greenville

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, musi 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

051 HBlpWantBd

+ Words Per Minute. Call TRC TamporyyServlces. Inc.

WORK AT HOME" Imntediate opening for telephone survey person. Must nave pleasant speaking voice. Call Ret Travers at 1-613-$t06.

2 MECHANICS WANtO. Must

have own tools, good man good ly. Contact Chuck Powers,

Bruce Jones Chevrolet, Inc.

059 Work Wanted

A-l HOUSE PAINTING. Inter! or aod exterior. Tird of high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 752 4221.

AAA ALL TYPES TREE Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

BRYAN'S ORYWALL and Repair will hang and finish

sheetrock And spray ceilings. Free estimates. 7M 7344.

BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE

Carpets, vinyl and file. 22 years experience. 757-0655 anytime

CHEER UPlI The Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs I 46 0609

CLEANING IS NO HASSLE.

Will clean residential or commercial. After 5p.m. 758-5462.

GIRL FRIDAY would like job in small office or business. Can

do most office work plus clerk and cashiering. Hours available anytime Call 752 0173.

J & V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483

LOCAL PICKUP TRUCK tor

hire. Landscape/maintenance. Call Steve, 758 7801.

PAINTING interior/exterior, work guaranteed, 14 years experience. Free estimates. Call 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING - interior and exte rior Carpentry repair, rooting. 758 5226 or 758 5996

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

Gel your exterior and interior Holiday painting done for the most reasonable rates in town. P.O. Box 341 Greenville

WE'LL DO ALMOST ANYTHING

If you can't or don't want to do it, call Ben Wright at 756 2719 Leave A Message

WILL BABYSIT tor working mothers anytime. Call Sandra, 756 3919

YARD WORK. Reasonable rates Call Rusty. 756 5834

YARD WORK, house cleaning, painting and gutters cleaned Call nights or days 756 3794.

days

060 FOR SALE

RN PER DIEM Be a Red

Cross Nurse. Join a pro fessional team and assist in providing the gift of life to others (Graduate of an accred

061

Antiques

COME IN AND HELP us

celebrate our first Christmas

We will have cider and goodies (or tl

Open 7 days a week lor this event,(l6 Sunday). Antiques, collectables, crafts, miniatures and much more. Make de lighftui gifts for the special

people on your list Layaway ' Ti

available. Treasured Times, Washington, 2 miles on 264 east, 946 9598,

FOR SALE; 5 piece Victorian walnut living room suit, newly retinished and upholstered 753 2562

jaLE'S & SCOTTS Antiques. 1312 Dickinson Avenue. Open Monday Friday Good selection ot wood furniture and col lectables

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood All hard wood split and ready to burn $75 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1 798 0751,

OAKWOOD BY JAMES. Dry or

green. Call 758 2840or 756 9193.

SQUIRE STOVES and

fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123.

065 Farm Equipment

FARMALL CUB with practically new 5' wood mower and plows, very good condition. $2.000 Serious calls only please. 756 7707after 6p m

INTERNATIONAL 815 Com

bine, new shaker pan. new throat chain, new separate clutch and pressure plate, diesel. Ready to go to field. 1 826 4210 nights. 826 5164 days

5,000 FORD DIESEL tractor, power steering, new battery, oil

and filter changed, field ready, clean and good condition. 756

066 FURNITURE

A TWO PIECE MAHOGANY

bedroom set. A high poster bed. highboy bonnet top Good con ditioni Good price! Call 746 4668. after 5:00p.m.

CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS

BY FACTORY direct, quality built waterbeds, at the lowest price in NC, Over 200 different waterbeds to choose from. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS: Tarheel complete at $149.95 Crystal Coast Canopy, $999.95 Open 9 6, Monday Saturday, 715A, Atlantic Avenue. 756 3456

FOR SALE: Bed, chest with mirror, cabinet. $130. Call 7i,-'>524 5pm

FURNITURE FOR SALE. Call 752 6382

WATERBEO 752 4811

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we dont offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask for

Lowest prices First Quality nty.

Service and a 20 year warranty.

Factory AAaltress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K Atort 355 2626 VISA, M/C & 90 DAY CASH

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE, corner of Maple ly, De

and 4fh Streets, Saturday, cember 8,8:00 AM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

WORKER

Grady White Boats is now accepting applications for future consideration in Production work, seeking individuats with experience in either woodworking, mechanics or fiberglass. Experience using hand power tools desirable.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office between 9 AM and 4 PM.

067 Garage-Yard Sak BIG YARD SALE:

Shoas, Shots, Slioa $3.99, valuad upto$20 On Graan Straat bafwaan Sam and Oavas Snack Bar and Harria SuparMarkat.

CLOSE-OUt SALE. Christmas wrap, ornamants, calandars, cooktes, and much much mora. Great stocking stutters and gifts. Sating is baliaving. 1803 South Charles Street. Doors open Saturday, 9:30-noon. No exceptions.

GIANT FLEA MARKEt Now

Graenvllla Warohousa. Arts and crafts. Vendors sat up Friday 3 p m. 6 p m. Sale every Satur

day. 7 a.m 1 p.m. 752-6900 ights.

days, 752 7560 night!

YARD SALE. Clothes Dryer, chest of drawers, other household items 108 W. 1st S., Ayden 7:00until' Saturday, Dec 8.

068 Heavy Equipment

FOUR PIECE LIVING room. Couch, loveseat, chair and swivel rocker. 355 2826

REPOSSESSED FURNITURE

for sale Call 756 7111

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

QUARTER HORSE 8 year old, gelding IS hands. Shown sue

cessfully English, jumping. Gentle$1200.1 638 4988, alter

S MATURE CROSSBRED Gilts, excellent breeding stock, 752 4345

074 Miscellaneous

ALEXANDERS. Little Women and International, $40. Rhett, $75. 756 0661.

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

Freezers, ranges, washers and dryers. Rebuift like new, guar anteed. call B.J Mills at Black Jack. 746 2446.

ALL VIDEO RECORDERS at

cost plus 10% All units in stock

must go. Goodyear Tire Cen ters. West End SI

hopping Center and 729 Dickinson Ave.

ALMOST NEW 13" Color TV, $200 Call 756 6857

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting. $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

ANTIQUE WOOL ORIENTAL

print carpets. 9x12 $200, 6x9 $150; 756 3148 alter 6 weekdays

AUTOMATIC Fan and blower gas heater, 40.000 BTU. Like new, 758 0547

BALDWIN PIANO In excellent condition. $800. Oriental glass top dining room table and tour chairs. $600. Singer sewing machine, $100. Chrome spoked 14" car rims, like new, $175 Capehart stereo floor model, great condition. $110. Call 758 1505 until 7 p.m. and 758 7247 on Wednesday and Sunday

CABBAGE PATCH KIDS tor

sale. New. boys and girls. Call 758 4686

CABBAGE PATCH Preemie

Boy. Reply to "Cabbage Patch ', P O Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758

3013, lor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work.

CALL NOW WHILE fireplace equipment is still avialable in time for Christmas. Glass doors, screens, tool sets, grates.

specialty fireplace gift items and so fc

and so fourth Monday Friday. 756 6422. Saturday Sunday nights 756 1507.

<4 CARAT engagement ring. If 756 0742 after 4

size 7, $200 Cat pm

CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments Choose from more than 150 Excellent tor dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East lOth Street

CHOOSE AND CUT your own Christmas trees. 4 miles East of Farmville on 264 A A C. Turnage, 753 4728.

COLECO CABBAGE PATCH

Kids, $100 or best otter. Call 756 2307.

COME BY AND SEE our many gift items. Antiques and lots of other gift items. 10% off to all senior citizens 1 table ot gift items at 30% oft. Open 7 days a week. The Farm House. Highway 17 South Washington

COMMODORE 64. $164

Excellent condition, 758 5221,

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers Call 756 6711.

EVERY FIREPLACE and

stove needs a spark resistant

rug, super gifts. Fletcher Inte Char ........

riors. Charles Street 756 6422

FISHER WOODSTOVE. $250 Dining table 6 chairs, $350, Antique china Cabinet. $225, pedal sewing machine, coffee tables, couch, chairs, desk. 756 7196

FOLD A WAY BED for sale, good condition. $35. 752 2945 after 5pm

different tor Christmas gifts We have Onyx Chinese checker and chess sets, rings, bookends and other onyx pieces. Also pure vanilla extract in quart size 756 5705.

FOR SALE: Mattress and Box

Springs, 3 months of use, $50. Call 756 7628

FOR SALE: Heavy duty hide-away bed; sofa and mat ching chair, large Depression years sideboard; 2 upholstered swivel rockers. All repairable. Stored in barn, can be seen between noon 5 p.m. Call 756 0906 for more details

FOR SALE;

artifacts 1920s wide hand-pegged (Japanese), plaque; also door guards, more details.

Collectible wood 1930s washboard, ironing board, teak room gate decorative wall children's folding Call 756 0906 for

HANDMADE DOLLS, Cabbage

Patch style. Order now Christmas. Call 756 8652.

HANOWOVEN PLACEMATS

by Trish Cobb. Tar Road An tiques, Wintervllle, 756 9123.

HARDWOOD MAPLE dining table with 4 chairs, $100. Sofa. $200. Sofa. $150 Love seat. $100. 2 club chairs, $60 each. 2 armless chairs, $50 each, ot toman, $35. Dressmaker sewing machine, $50. unicycle, Childs dome climber, $15 each. 756 6601.

HEAVY GAUGE steel wood heater, tree standing, tire brick lined, just like new. $350. Days 825 5641

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON * BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold (i silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-3464.

KAYPNO 4*4 computer. Print er. table, software included. Call6to9p.m 753 8027.

KING WOOOSfOV, 3 years

old. $250. WhirtfMol dishwasher, 1 year old. $375. Hotpoint electric range. 3 years old, $250.

Solid Cherry Goblet boster bed.

1,15. 756 4391,

over 100 years old. after 4 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 MisctHantous

light bulbi. Call Johnny Gww Locust at 756 707*. hours Mon day 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Saturday 7; 30

p.m.-IOp.m. __

LIGHT UP yow life! Light bulbs, 40,60. 75. end 100 watte 39* each or 3 tor *1,09; Wood

healers. $35.95 and up. steve pipe, dampers, elbows and stovoboard availabla. tool; Outdoor flood bulbs. $3.49 aach; rough service huibs, 100 watt, 59* each; Go Kart racing engines are in! Agri Supply. Greenville. 753 3999.

MARANTZ STEREO SySteT Turn table, cassette deck, 3 speakers, receiver and cabinet. $9M retail, must sell $450. 757 0201.

MAXI TAXI Baby stroller, like new. $35. Cabbage Patch look

alikes, $15 and $20. Large

, $

Hobby Horse, Like new 746 2712.

MINK STOLE Appraised at $1200. sell at $600. -756 9835 or 758 8175, after 7 p.m

NEW CABBAGE PATCH doll Call 758-0745 or 756 9491 after 6 pm.

ORGASONIC ELECTRONIC organ. $400. Call after 5 p.m. 756 3044.

PECANS (extra nice lar^

Staurt), $1.00 pound. Call 7 2635

PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS

Westpoint, model 121 bolt action 22 ride, with Tasco 4 x 15 scope. Excellent condition. $70. 756 1024, after 5 p.m

PIANO TUNING Special. Limited time only, $20. Call

Randy 752 8137

SANGO CHINA - 8 place set

ting, $250. 355 5885.

SANTA SUIT FORRENT.75-0500

SET OF 4 KEYSTONE Classic rims Like new. 15", $250 or best otter 756 2005

SHINGLES, $12.50 Square; Hardhoard Siding, 4'xi', $8.79; 8 "xI6' $2 50, 12"xl6' $3 95. Complete line of building mate rials. Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061

SINGER SEWING MACHIN^.

5 years old Just been serviced $60 Call 752 7423after 6p m.

SLATE POOL TABLES $550

and up 20 models on sate. Financing available. Call 919 799 3637

TOPSOIL. mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Com . pany, 758 0165.

UPRIGHT PIANO needs work best otter, rabbit coat, $90. 6'6 drawer desk with or without bookcase, $60 A bath tub couch, $30 White Iron Bed. $30. Sota bed needs cover, $75. Call 757 0262. atterp m

VIDEO MOVIES of your special events. Call after 6 p.m. 746 6555

WATERBEO MATTRESSES. 2

for $50 Call 752 2576

WEDDING GOWN Size 9/10 Long sleeve Hat and veil to match $125 Custom made TV wall mounted cabinet Fits 19" or smaller TV. Paid $180 $125 or best offer. Call 758 8?76 after 6

WHEAT STRAW, Sweet

potatoes and wood 746-6102.

YOUTH BED and mattress, like new, CB radio with trunk mount Call after 5 p m., 756-9273

2 COMPLETE Stereos; turntables. AM/FM receivers and speakers, $25 each set. Call 756 1593

22 RIFLE with crosshair tele

scope sioht Excellent condi Ca

tion $90 Call 752 7320

25" COLOR ZENITH Console TV, $175 Room divider, $50, OE Sunlamp. $25 752 0495

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts lor sate. $1 per toot 756 5550

6 PIECE Cochrane oak dinette. Four highback chairs, 2 leaves, table and lazy susan. A deal at $500. 758 4475

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU No

payment for 90 days on any new Oakwood Home bought In De cember Call 756 5434 for more details.

A CLEAN 70 X 14, 3 bedroom

repo for only $395 down Only at

.....)ile

Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815

AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS

5% down on every used home in stock. No down payment on any used or repo hon>e higher than $500. Free set up and delivery. Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose from Call tor more details. 756 5434, Oakwood Homes.

AZALEA AAOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own 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......

Willlamston.......

756 7815 .823 7161 .946 5639 .792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes. Low down pay

ment and monthly payments, low as $l10/month. Colonial

Homes 264 Bypass, 355-3303.

"COUNTRY LIVING" Appeal

ing to you? Take a look at this deal, 1979, 34 X 65 double wide located on 3 acres ot land, only 10 minutes from Greenville on highway 33 East. Reasonable down payment and owner fi nancing available at below bank rates. Call now for a private showing. 757 1033.

DOUBLE WIDE ON 1 acre lot Has Central air, new shingle

roof, cinder block underpinning, built on back porch. Lot has

well kept lawn with trees and shrubbs and lots of garden space. $35,000 Call 758 4991 or 752 7170.

FOR SALE: to be moved. 1970 Vista Mobile Home. 12 x 45, excellent condition. 752 6309.

NEAT USED 2 bedroom home,/ $284 down, $122 per month. See Bob at Conner Homes or cill evenings 753-0569

NEW 1984 BRIGA01R 2m. fully furnished, 3 bedrooms.* 2

full baths, central air, waaWr tCp

and dryer Delivered and sat for less than $435 par monUt Country Squire Mobile Homgs, Greenville, NC, 756-9874.

NEW 19*5 SANYa fC*3 bedrooms, 1 bath, cattwlfal galling, fully furnishad wfth ceiling fan. Payment not ovar

$165 par month. Country Squire Mobil# Homts, Graenvllla, NC,

756 9*74.

MfWNkk in axcaltent con ditlon. 3 bedroom. Fully furnishad. 752 4862.

MECHANIC

We are now hiring an expertenipr ed mechanic. We offer a competitive salary, commission and a profit sharing plan.

Contact Guy Braxton at Phelps Chevrolet, 2308 Memorial Drive, or call 756-2150.

Th Patty R#flctor, Greenville, N.C.

075 < Mobil# Homes For Sale

U$E(r~M6illi iKMli' for sale Low down poymont, fully

ilhinf

furnished, excellent condition, payments as low as US per month. Country S<)uire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC, 7S 9874

12 xjii town i Country. 7 bedroom, 2 baths, deck and central air. Set up in Evans Green Acres Park Highway 17 North New Bern. Furnished or unfurnished. 244-24*0,244-19t.

I2XM 2 bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner. 7S8 074S.

19*0 HICKS Mobil* Home. 10 x 4S, most bo moved. 7S2-4*80.

197I.C0NNEA mobile home

093 OPPORTUNITY

SMALL dfcCIRV OIlNlit tor sal9. Invontbry an# ooulp-ment for 10,000. Call 7S2 3310;

after*p.m. 730 247*

$TIfLBUIL0IN6

DEALERSHIP Small to big profit potential big demand starter leads furnished. Some areas taken. Call to qualify. 303-73* 3200, extension 2401.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP"

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

S2000- equity, lake over pay ments.74*'24l2 anytime.

1902 SCOTT MOBILE HOME

14 X. *0, air conditioning, furnished, located *3 Riverview Estates 1 *42 6476. after*.

1983 MOBILE HOME. 14 x 70. 3

bedroom. 3 bath, no equity, take over payments. 758-6717.

19*3 OAKWOOO, 14x76. luxury living and more. Fireplace, microwave oven, washer and dryer, ready for you Only $300 down. Free set up and delivery. Call 7S6-3434. Oakwood Homes.

1983 3' BEDliOOM, 60 x 14

mobile home. Already set up in Grimestand. take over pay ments 736 7490.

1985 14 Wide, payments as low as $131.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across om Airport 732 6068.

2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished and air conditioned. Excellent tor student!! Location; Evans Trailer Park, Winterville, NC Call 736 8236 after 6 p.m. or 734 1073 or 735 9222 anytime

076

Mobile Home Insurance

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed for manufactured home owners. Physical damage, tire, theft. Hood and family protection coverage. Available on any home. Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homes. 756 3434.

077Musical Instruments

CHRISTMAS PIANO AND

organ sellout! Save 30% 40% on all models! Guaranteed lowest prices! Johnson Piano 8, Organ Company, Kinston Plaia. Kinston, 522 3979.

CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE

Excellent condition $500 firm, rail 758 8895.

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTI

Electric guitar and amplifier. Good condition, $60. 756 6890

KOHLR AND CAMPBELL

console piano, excellent condi lion, $1,000 756 5830

RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From $20/month and new Pianos from $1295 Lessons available. ' Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

silver tone Spinet organ, $7S0 Accordian, $75 756 7196

SUN Concert Lead amplifier. Gibson Le Paul -Set of SI ngerland drums All like new. '52 1294

YAA^AHA CONCERT grand piano I year oid Ebony Most sacrifice 753 2614evenings

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Female black Lab, 1 year old, green collar, gone irom ECU campus Any in ormatlon please call 752 6216 anytime

LOSt: Solid black long haired aniel

female Cocker Spaniel Last seen in the Treetop Subdivision wearing a red dog collar An swert to the name of Codie. It found please call 756 9444 or 756 2330 Reward

091 Business Services

STE>PS TYSON PAINTING CONTRACTORS Interior, ex lerior, and wallpapering. Local company, 15 years experience CaltT46 2384

093 OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENT STORE Grifton, excellent building and location Building can be purchased less inventory and equipment. Coidwell Banker Whiltey Real ty, 1 247 5848

JUST REDUCED and priced to fra

sell Local AAotorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consul lants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

OWN YOUR OWN Business Estabiished weekly magazine franchise available for this area For more information, call. 633 4055 after .5 00. Excellent opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 35M, Farmvllle

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasting. Tar Road En terprise, 756 9123.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL SHOP and storage. 4800 square feet on acre lot. Zoned CDF. Shop area ditii

heated and air conditioned Good lighting. 3 garage door entrances. Lot enclosed by 8' chain link Inece. Loan assump tion possible. Off 14th Street Offered at $92,500. Call Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

com

ZONED HIGHWAY

mercial. 1.20 acres on highway 33. 196 feet of frontage. Call 758 2300days

104

Condominiums For Sale

BEST BUY in Town. Attractive 2 bedroom townhouse, IV2

baths, patio, cable TV, access il, convenient location.

to poo

excellent investment, $33,500 Call 756 5058, after5p.m

ELEGANT 2 BEDROOM

townhouse, 2'.y baths, quiet location near The Plaza and university May rent with op tion to buy. Professional neighbors. 756 2671 or 758-1543.

2 BEDROOM Condominium across from Greenville Athletic club 10 9% Federal Financing available to first time buyers. Call Jean Yorkeat 355 2286

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752-6166

106 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE. 28 acres of

clear land with 78 acres of cut over woodsland and 4100 pounds 1984 tobacco allotment. 300 feet of paved road frontage. Located in the Bath Community on Camp Leach Road. $60,000 firm Call John Jackson, Clark Branch, Realtors 355-2000, nights 757 1877

109 Houses For Sale

BETHEL. Possible owner fi nancing on this brick ranch

with awroximately 2400 square feel All formal ar

areas In add! tion to 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. Many extras, immediate occupancy $53.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500OT nights. 355 2588

BRICK HOME on large corner lot. tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms with 2 full ceramic baths, 2 fireplaces. I in vaulted sunken den, 2 car garage, many extras You must see to appre ciate. 138. Call Carol H Morgan, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500: nights 746 2019

CAMELOT. Brand new and

ready to move in! This spacious three bedroom ranch features great room with fireplace, din ing room, kitchen with eating area, large master suite and a beautiful lot 10.7% financing is available to qualified buyers. $63.200 Call Aldridge 8, 500.

Southexland Realtors. 756:

CHERRY OAKS. By owner, farmhouse with full front porch, 3 bedrooms. baths, great room, dining room, hardwood floors downstairs, built ins and vac system I'j years old. $87,300 756 83*9

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private F' duced by owner, $58,000. L-758 1355

CORNER LOT WITH lots of trees and privacy! Assumable FHA loan with $14.000 equity required and assume pay ments! M>d $50's. Hignite Real tors, 757 1969 anytime

FANTASTIC *40's Excellent beginner home in the city. Convenient to all shopping facil ifies There are 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom Immacu iate Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500 or nights. 355 2588.

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 lr . . $8,000.

lovely Lake Glenwood Call after 5:30, 758 4724

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY PECANS DAILY

Top Prices Paid

Maming Supply Co.

Bethel, NC 825-5641

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE , IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

in^MEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medicai Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedroom#

TU Bathe ^at Pumpe Spacious Floor Plan Waehar-Dryer Hook-ups.

' Thcrmopane Window# E-SOO Energy , Efficient

; Beautiful Individual Williamsburg ! -Eptsrlora

mtcnsn Appllancas Custom Built, Cabinets PatlM with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Diatenca of Pitt Memorial Hoapltal

Call 752-6415

; . Monday Friday

I NlghtB ft WaalwndB-752-0277 or 7S6-0958

109 Houses For Sale

OLLtot dAY ARA by owner. 3'bedroom, 2 bath, 1750 sq- H. Living, dining combine tion, largo family room, large eat In kitchen, fenced yard, sforag* shed, heat pump, ceiling fans. Screened porch, patio, hardwood (loon and carpet, fireplace. Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping. $59,900. Call 758 S955 after 5:30 pm or Sandy, 75* 95*510 to 4.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Ownor is transferred and must sell. 3 bedroom. 7H bath, townhouse with 1440 square feet, lots of extras. JannAir range, built in boockcese and desk, excellent condition, assumable loan at 12H%. $58,000.75*-*841

GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption. Priced now at $57,900 this immaculate townhouse at #25 Scott Street in

popular Windy Ridge features living room with fii

tireplace, sep

arate dining area, nice kitchan

with refrigerator, three bedrooms, 7'/i baths, patio and storage. FHA loan of 9.5% features balance of approxi mafely $38.500 with payments of $425 PITI. Cali for appointment. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular

home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, S3*,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

IMMACULATE COUNTRY

Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot,

possible loan assumption, must ........Ill Six

see for $61,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or nights, 355 2588.

NEW FOUR BEDROOM In

Cherry Oaks with screened In porch, formal dining, and pre Ity lot! Under $79,900 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING IN

BAYWOOD

with lots of charm. Master bedroom with fireplace, cathedral ceiling in family room and lovely kitchen on over I acre of land. Backyard beautifully fenced and offering full privacy for the 20 x 40 in

ground pool with Whirlpool

Sir

section $159,000

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE OF GREENVILLE INCORPORATED 758*6093.

NEW LISTING; Stantonsburg Road. Custom quality home on a beautiful landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, 2 story workshop and

playhouse. Mosely Marcus Re

alty, 746-21*6 or Janice Rogers 746 2764

NEW LISTING. Cute as a button, located approximately 14 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 $24,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588:

NEW LtSTING! Located in much desired Fairview Way! The perfect ranch with three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas and priced under $80.000 Hignite Realtors, Exclusive Agency! 757 1969 anytime.

PINERIOGE. Three bedroom traditional style home nestled in the trees and only minutes from Medical Center 10.7% financing is available to quali lied buyers $55,200. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500

PRICE REDUCTION from $66,500 to $62.500 Over 2000 square feet, 4 bedroom home, featuring warmth of old brick, master bedroom down and 3 bedrooms up. Carpet and hardwood floors This home is immaculate. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8, Soudtherland Realty, 756 3500. 756 5716.

REDUCED COUNTRY. This home in the country has been reduced in price About one acre Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room Recently painted on the outside Possible FHA Loan Assumption. Now only $43.500 Ouffus Realty Inc.. 756 5395

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Avaiiabie Engina & Body Repair 117 W. 10th SI. 757-3883

LIVE NEAR

Tar River Offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorpians, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

IkrlRhie!^

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shelter CorporationWednesday, December 5,1964 29

109. Houses For Sale

SMALL EQUftY and eiswme loan! Three bedroom brick ranch for $42,500 in quiet ceuntry subdivision! Fireplace

in den and fenced backyard too! Hignite Realtors 757 1969

anrilm*.

SUPER 848% FIXED assumable loan. Over 2100 square feet. Formal living room and dining room, great room with fireplace. Large kitchen end double car garage. Located on i acre. Call June Wyrick at

Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 3500; 756-5716.

756

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. V/i bath, large enclosed patio. Assumable 235 loan. Payments as low as $200 per month If you qualify. Call 756-6373 after * p.m.

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with tenced-ln backyard. 756-7755.

$400. Great starter home. Excellent price for location. This 3 bedroom, I, bath brick ranch is immaculate. No city tax. Call June Wyrick at

Aldridge k Southerland Realty, 3500;j

756 '

: 756-571*.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located in very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 75* 571*.

1111nvestment Property

BRICK DUPLEX, $55.000, $8,500 down, financed 10 15 years. 12.5%, by owner. 1303 East 2nd. 752 4717

INCOME PROPERTY at

Atlantic Beach. 8 unit apart etirinc

ment complex - owner retiring and will consider financing Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return after taxes. Suitable lor owner management or absentee owner ship. Call ClarkBranch Real tors 355 2000 or Ed Perry 752 2867.

113 Land For Sale

OVER TWO ACRES 450' on highway East of Greenville Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chlcod Creek. We also have other lots available. Fi nancing available Low down payments. Call 758-3761 or 756 8516 days.

BRANDY WINE Estates, Large wooded lot. will finance. Call 758 2W. days.

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot. Excellent neighborhood to live in or investment purposes. $14,900 Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100or 756 1997.

DUPLEX LOTS near Hospital. Call 752 4139. Millie Lilley. Owner Broker.

HUNTINGRIOGE. Large lots, $8500 $13,500. Convenient to medical complex. Millie Lilley. Owner Broker, 752-4139.

LARGE ROAD Front lots 15 minutes from Carolina East Mall, priced to sell Call Johnny Corbitt, 757 1365. nights 1975 3240

115 Lots For Sale

LOTS POA SALE. Cell 75* 8514

or 758 3761.

VvaTerfront

Historic Bath, NC

Le^ wooded lot on Bath

sandy beach, nevigable to ocean, )/4 mile to city.

637

Point $27,500. Call 919

=or Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, I bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225 per month, 756 7417.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

A^rt ments

For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL end efficient I

bedroom apartment, aveilable December Ist. $220/monlh plul

deposit. Call Tommy at 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYfAi,

S 11 VANIA IITTON hlfAIHl

CORRESPONDENCE

SECRETARY

For Word Processing Department

Part time position, flaxible hours, 5 days per week. Must be ablf^to type a minimum of 55 words per minute, have good written communication skills and possess ability to use a transcriber.

If you are qualified, apply through Personnel, Main Office, corner of 4th & Greene Streets. Deadline for Applications, Tuesday, Dec. 11

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

' EOE Through AHirmativ* Action

WELCOME BACK BRIAN!

752-5635

Brian Jones is back with our agency and ready to help you with all of your real estate needs.

OnMii

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

ONE

PRICE

1982 Mercury Cougar Wagon - Beige, One owner

1982 Ford Mustang - 2 door, Beige, Local trade

1982 Ford Futura - 4 door, White, Local trade

in.

1982 Dodge Colt - 4 door, Red, one owner. 1981 Pontiac LeMans - 4 door, Dark blue, local trade in.

1981 Mercury Cougar - 4 door. Dark green, local trade in.

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7 - 2 door, Silver, one owner. |

1981 Ford Futura - 4 dooK Creme, local trade in.

1981 Dodge Diplomat - 2 door, Creme, local trade in.

*599?U9

Down

per month

'Sale price $5.249 plus N C Sales Tax $599 Down Balance to finance $4.ti5(l. 42 payments at $149 98. Finance charges *1.649 16. 17 98% APR

1978 1977

1979

1977

1978 1978 1978

1978

1979 1979 1979

1979

1980

Chevrolet Impala - 4 door. Blue. Pontiac Gran Prix - Blue Mercury Colony Park Wagon - Red Lincoln Town Coupe - Creme Lincoln Town Car - Gray Buick Regal - 2 door, Light Blue. Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door. Beige Dodge Omni - 4 door. Dark Green. Plymouth Volare Wagon - White. Mercury Cougar - 4 door, Beige Mazda GLC - 2 door, Silver.

Lincoln Town Car - Dark Blue. Chevrolet Monza - 2 door. Brown.

*5997124

Down

per month

'Sales price $3,099. plus N C Sales Tax, $599 down. Balance to finance $2.500 24 payments at $124 99, finance charges $499 76. 18 15% APR

FORD EXECUTIVE

DEMOS

SAVE UP TO *6,000!

DECEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS

(1) Flushing cooling system, chocking hoses and belts, adding 2 gallons of antifreeze.

>24.95

(2) on & Filter Change-Free Chasis liAirlcation

>12.00

<3) Front End Alignment

1984 Lincoln Mark VII - Red, Turbo Diesel 1984 Lincoln Mark VII - Platinum, Turbo Diesel.

1984 Mercury Grand Marquis LS - Light Charcoal, Loaded.

1984 Ford Mustang Convertible - White, Nice Christmas present!

1983 Lincoln Continental - Black/Silver, Loaded.

1983 Ford Country Squire - Beige, loaded. 1983 Ford Escort GT - Orange, loaded 1983 Ford Club Wagon - Blue/Blue, 8 passenger, loaded

1983 Mercury Lynx L Wagon - White, Nice Car!

SPECIAL: (3) 1980 Lincoln Town Cars. All are equipped with all Lincoln options, have low mileage. SAVE THOUSANDS!

>18.00

PiMSS bring coupon

Free tire rotation with alignment

taEAST sa

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

CAROLINA

West End Circle (irtMMuilU' 75A-4267

iMTcgnsBnjviWM ^

CLASSIPIID DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEST END CIRCU SEAFOOD MARKET

756^631

SPECIAL!

Pan Trout

Rock QQ^

Spots ^ ^

W accpt Food Stamps.

lb.

N.C. Salos Tax included

121

*r,?

rtmtflts

Rant

Captain's Ouarttrs. $230 plus daposit. Call Ootma m MO)

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Carntr ol PM S Oratn 91

121

Apartments Fori

Rout

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE SEDROOM furnished apartment, energy etticieof, tree water and ewer, optional washer, dryer, cable T V Couple or single only $19S a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

CenlactJ T or Tommy Williams 7S6 791S

Louie's

WEVe BBCOMIHe

A HOUSEHOLD WORD. JOIN US!

Lowe's Companies, with over 10,000 employees and 240 stores in 20 states, is the nation's largest building materials/. specialty retailer. We have the following job opportunity at our local store.

Sales Person

Responsible for sales of retail/building supplies to customers; requires enthusiasm, strong interpersonal traits and desire to achieve. Prefer prior sales experience, but will train.

This position offers competitive wages and a comprehensive benefits package such as medical/life insurance, stock ownership plan, savings and investment plan, paid vacation, paid holidays, etc.

Within The Next 4-5 Years, Lowes Companies Tremendous Expansion Program Will Have. Need Of Over 750 Managerial Positions. You Can Be One Of Them.

Apply In Person between 9am-6pm At:

Louie's

Greenville, N.C.

A 2728 Memorial Drive A,;;- Opportunity Employer M/F/H.

BRICK DUPLEX with carport available December Conve nienf location, 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath, heat pump, ap pliances. Washer/dryer hook ups, Anderson windows 752 t32

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Watch For Oponlnfl!

WAimssiS

WANKD

Apply

Manchou

Chinese

Restaurant

2217MomofialDftvo Tel. 919-7S6-9687 10 AM-7 PM

121

ApBrtmtnts Fori

RBIlt

AYDEN two bedroom duplex located In nice neighborhood. Available ChKember 1. Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $270 month Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart Ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752 5100

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duplex near hospital, 2 beorooms. t'j baths, no pets References required 752 3152 days, 757 0671 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUDSONS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

121

Aurtmcnts For Rnt

buPLtx witH FireFlace

2 bedrooms, ba.ns. Includes washer/dryer, 1 year lease, $350'month. No pets. 355 2419 or 756 6906.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhousos with I'l baths Ahe I bedroom apartments Carpet. disAwcshers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. immdry room, sauna, tennis court, club hoise and POOL .752 1557

DOCtRS PARK APART/\AENTS

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 efticient 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 tor our

tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

355-5915

We service most all brands ol appliances Authorized Warranty service lor some brands

Please come by our office or call lor an appointment to see these units designed tor the professional.

Office hours: 9:00fo5:00 Monday thru Friday

758 2577

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment - $270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - $200 per month Rates For New Move-ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable

ApBrtnriBnts Fori

RBIlt

FREI RENT for Oecwnbar, 1 bedroom duplex in Shenandoah with large private yard and abundant closet storage. $310. 757 3536 or 756 927t.

^AVAILABLE December T1 bedroom, I bath tluplex with

GreeneWay

Lerot 2 bedroom garden apart-

n, c*........

menis, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconits, spacious grounds with atnindant wking, economical utilities and POOL. TSdjacant ta Groanvillc Country Club.7560M9

JONNSTDN StEt Apart moots. 1 bedroom epartment-avallable December 1 l^lly carpeted, energy eHlcleiji and appliances furntshed. Uyear

lease and deposit required. $225 Call Judy at 355 2000

AAonday-Friday 95.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, distiwasher, dis-posar and cable TV Conve niently located to shopping c'enler and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside ydur door.

central air and heat within walking distance of ECU. No pets. $250 per month. 752-2040.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, no pet$. 355-6002 or 7511320.

NtAft NlV*ltv:2 bedroom brick duplox. Rango, refrigarator, hookups, Irothly painted. $205.754 7400.

,JICE 1 BIDRODM duplox, Avallabit, December ISth, S3I0 per month. 752-0025.

OAKAAONtSOUAftr

APART/WENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, retrigera-for, range, disposal Included. We also havo Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. $200 5315 month. Ridge Place and Tenth Street. 7S0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, range, refrigerator, close to downtown,and ECU. $200 $426 W 5th Stiiet. 756 7285.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

ONE LkROE BEDROOM

apartmeiv. partially furnished, 4 blocks Nfrom campus. $250 month, utilUies included. Call 752:6733 altei^p.m.

RENT WITH "option to ^buj^.

Quiet location, carpet, ups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 750 1543.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I S Sunday

SHENANDOAH DUPLEX Two

bedroom townhouse, V/i baths, washer dryer hookup, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher.

range, outside storajie, located

on Alice Drive with farge yard Call Remco East, 758 6061

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New townhouse, swimming pool, tennis court. For rent, $325 per month; tor sale. $43,900. Call 355 2816 or 355 6609.

121

rtmBnts .

or Rtnt

STTiBISSriSrtB

across strset from unlvqrsitf, 758 4333

SPACIOUS I bedroom, af

iractlvsly turnlshsd, llv_

Ingroom, bedroom, dlnetto gnd kitchen, I

individual air and heat, laundry rown. 1 block campos. Availabis January 1st. Call 752 2491 tor Information

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS '

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE TVJ*^NsCOUmjP^ Convenisnf to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 D.r Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, carpeted. I*'? baths,

washer/dryer hook up, no pets, $29S/monfh, available January 1st. Call 756 3563. after 4 p.m.

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES. 2 bedrooms, I'-s baths, spacious floor plan, freshly painted 754 7400

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

CableTV Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Extention to River Bluff Road next to Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! DECEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

FREE MAZDA CAP*

with this special

Tune Up Is

$3995

Piston engine only

This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.

PLEASE PRESENT COUPON

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.

756-1877 Greenville, NC

TWO BEDROOM apartment, economical heat. Washing machine, $260month, t-735 0844.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 2

bedroom lott with deck. $295 per month, lease, deposit, no stu dents, no pets. 758 1355.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WORK NEAR THE-HOSPITAL

Tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome af conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 754 8072/758 4050, Wil Reid at 756 0444/758 OSO, or Jane War ren at 758 7029/758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752 3311

SALES

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

If you have a positive mental attitude, enjoy a challenge, would like to be your own boss and receive awards and rewards for a job well done; you may be the person we are seeking. Our company Is the leader In Its field offering unlimited income, lifetime financial security and annual conventions this year Las Vegas and the Greek Isles. We are-an international NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listed company with an excellent training and marketing system.

For more Information, call 919-355-2711 or send a resume to: Larry Lewis, 3101 S. Evans St.,, Greenville, North-Carolina 27834.85 TOYOTAS...NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Now you can drive a 1985 Toyota with no rnoney down and low monthly payments. At Toyota East, weve got a tremendous selection of Toyota cars and trucks in stock just waiting for you to come by and pick one out. Here ar just a few of the models we have available immediately with no waiting lists!

$199?5

Fully loaded with a 1.6 liter 4 cylinder, 16 valve Twin Cam engineplus:

air conditioning

power steering

am/fm cassette stereo

Bast'd on 48 months term lease. ( .ish required on delivt'rv: '407 89 (indudifur a retundalile set urit\ tieptisit.i ( Ittseii-enti Itase.

'85 Corolla GT-S Sport Coupe

Come by Toyota East and test drive your choice of any of our incredible selection of Toyotas for 1985. We have a model to fit your lifestyle and your budget!

Drive a versatile, tough Toyota truck.. .for an incredible '149.**a month! When the going gets tough, this tough truck gets going!

With all the standard features you expect in a truck from Toyota!

Based on 48 months term lease, ( ash rtHiiiird on delivery: 105,95 (includint> a refundable sec urilv ( e(W)sit,j Closeri-end lease.

$19783

I m per month

1985 Toyota Truck

Get the economy and style of a 1985 Toyota Tercel.. .for a low '127.*^ a month.

Nevec has it been this easy to experience this kind of value!

'Based on 48 months term lease. Cash reriuirrvi on delivery: ^260.77 (indudinn a refundable set urily ( eposit.) CltAed-end lease.

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

*.- .t yt. wL.,1. TV rt. St- ., r-- t -

. -J: -Vi 4. ^ .*

The DUy Reflactor, Greenvtlle, N.C.Wednesday, Decembers, 1984 3^

t21

Apartmcnts For Rtflt

) AND IIE0IIOM SfMrtmMt T RIvsr Bluff Rosd. Smith InSufswcsBRwlty, mvu

I hl&R06M furnlthtd psrtmeni, 3 biocki from Uni-yorsliy. Host, olr, woior, fumlthod. No poH. Coll 7SI-37ti

0r7MdlM

t -ORM aportmont, ^Hlolly fumlshtd, S140. 7M

hoot ond hot wotor furnithod, 201 North Woodtewn, S32S. 7S6 0S4Jor7S0 0635.

I lOteM aportmont, Ridgt Pisco, taw month. Call 73| oi or 7M-7B09 bofore 0 p.m.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSB at Yerktown Squaro with firoplace, un room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator- Extra nice. Available January 1. No pets allowed. t4W per month. Call Clark Branch at 3S5-30W. ,

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Newly remodeled. 411 West 12th Street, ties. Call 7512111.

1 BEDROOM, I bath apartment to sub lease for 6 months from January 1st, t340/mooth 756 4201, after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near

hospital. Central heat and air Carpet, appliances. Washer/dryer hookup. Available October 1. S39S nruinth. Call Tom 7S2 06t8.

127 Housbs For Rnt

BUSINiS R liESIOENTlAL. This 3 bedroom home would be perfect lor eithor. Just oft lOth Street. Call Century 21 B. ForbesAgoncy, 756 2121.

CInVHaLLy V

bath, large kitchen, carpeting, air conditioned. t32S. 3SS2IS6 atterop.m.

^R RENT. THRU bedroom, 2 bath home. Great room with Franklin fireplace, kitchen with appliances. Approximately 1 mile from 0. H. Conley High on SR I7W. 1395 per month; Tease and deposit required. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868 or nights, 746-2702

HNkES FOR RENT in Griffon 5250 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., S244I47 days, 524 4007 nights.

IDEAL LOCATIONI 3 bedroom. 2 bath, appliances, woodstove, drapes. $425,'month. 756 5777

EA UNIVERSITY, over 2,0W so. ft. with formal dining and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard. Other extras. 5695 per month. 756-7337.

NICE 2 BEDROOM house in Country near Grimesland. Baseboard heat on CPAL and woodstove in livingroom. Call 752 0367.

2 BEDfloOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757.3883 or 752 0180.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment, located on Stantonsburg road Call after 3 30 p.m. 355-6960

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Wall to wall carpet, stove, refrigerator, central heat and air, lease and deposit required. No pets. Hooker Road, 5295 Call after 5 p.m 756 6382 or 756 0489.

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT: Commercial space, office or retail, 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389 or 756 0025 after 6 p.m

M L L Y EQUIPPED

Restaurant for rent or lease. Actoss from Red Bank School, Kinston. May be suitable tor day care center. Call 752-3172 between 5pm 9pm, Monday Friday.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square le^. loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month 756 7417or 752 4295.

WAREHOUSE BUILDING

Greenville, North Carolina. 100,000 square toot floor space, masonary and metal building, new roof, drive in doors, load ing docks. Includes 2 acres yard space. S45W month. Available immediately. Call .Flowers A Associates. 919 752 4915.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. S295 per month Nb pets 756 6904 or 752 2040

TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths. S4W per month, t year lease Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500

3 BEDROOM. 2 full bath con dominium with fireplace. Ni<> section of Greqnville. $395'month, with years contract 1st month rent tree 756 4474, 9 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

CarpenUy Mesonry

Roofing 3S VMrtEip*Flnc

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON . 752-7785 After 8 PM

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, 2

baths, 3 miles from hospital 756-24W

THREE BEDROOM HOME,

1' j baths, central air, gas heat. Eastwood Subdivision. Call 756 6751 after 5 pm.

UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms. 5500/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in

Simpson. Call 756 7381.

3 BEDROOM home in Great location. Heat pump, carport, storage 5350 per month. Call 757 0001, 753 40I5or 756 9006.

3/4 BEDROOM HOUSE,

Sherwood Greens. Range and refrigerator furnished. 5350 per month, security deposit and lease required. 752 4139.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom with air, washer, 5170 month, singles or couples only. Call Tommy

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM WITH

air, washer, on large lot, 753-5449 or 355 2474.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756 4687.

MOBILE HOME, 12x60, 2 bedroom with appliances. Call after 6 p.m. 758 6042

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, good location. 756 6730 after 5

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 2 and 3 bedroom trailers, furnished, 2 miles East of Greenville. Good location, 756 2476, 756 6580

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer, 5155 month Spain's Mobile Home Park, 5 miles south of Greenville. 746 6575

TWO BEDROOM, washer dryer, air, carpet, completely furnished, total electric. Call 756 0792

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobil* Homes For Rfrt

ri^88,~TH6fcK>.

baths, washer and dryer. Park rules, no pets, no children, 5185/month. Deposit requires. 7i6 6697.after6p.m.

2 eOROOMS, completely furnished, carpet, washer, dryer, no paN. 758-0431.

2 BEDROOM. 12 X 40, furnished, 5iS0/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, 5135/month No pets, no children. 758 0745.

iF V0U'R NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns Call 7524166

142 Roommate Wonted

MALE ROOMMATE Wanted, preferably student 5135/month plus deposit, utilities. 5 minutes from ECU 756 4190 8 A.m. to3p.m. Monday Friday.

ksPONSIBL FEMAL roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment near campus, 580 per month plus 'i utilities. Deposit. 752 5796 after 4 p.m. RdOMMAtE WANTED, 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus, 5145 month plus utdities 752 3345

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. 180 square foot, utilities furnished, 585 per month. 756 7417or 752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites Included. 5100/monih and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From 56.00 to 59.00 per square foot. Several locations Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in

newly constructed building. Telephone and secretarial services available. Will have access to conference room, kitchen, and reception area. For further Information, call 752 4080

RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st. 900 square feet with 6 parking spaces. Colonial Heights Shop ping Center. Call 758-4257 be tween 9am 4pm, Monday Friday.

138 Rooms For Rent

COMFORTABLE HOUSE near ECU, now or January 1st. 757 3777, leave message

NEW CONDOMINIUM with all conveniences. 5150 month. Call 7562719.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, health oriented to share comfortable home, 3 blocks from university. Rent 5135 plus utilities. Garden space. 758 5946

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. 2 blocks from campus. Private bedroom. $120 per month utilites. Call Karen 752 6391.

FEMALE Roommate wanted, $90/month. Call 758 7078

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl FIELD BOMBER JACKETS

PEA COATS. OVERCOATS. FLIGHTS PONCHOS, BDu s

SHOES. PUP TENTS. OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS 6COFFEECUPS-52 95

ARMi-NAVY STORE

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

2.000 Square Feet

Paved parking, completely redecorated inside and out. Best value in town. Must see. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

CALL 756-8537

9.00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday

FREEH

By Appointment Only

COMPLETE SUN ENGINE PERFORMANCE TEST -

USING SUN INFARED COMPUTER TESTING '

7//T TmomiNs

ENGINE TEST CONSISTS OF:

START* * Cranking Voltage

Cranking Coil Output

Cranking Vacuum

CRUISE;

IM. Idle Speed

Dwell

InHial Timing

Hydrocarbons P.P.M.

Carbon Monoxide

PCV Teat

ManHold Vacuum

infill Timing Advance

. Charging Voitaga SPEED: Hydrocarbons P.P.M.

Carbon Monoxide Percent

Exhaust Restriction

Dwell Variation

Coll Polarity

Spark Plug Firing Voitaga

Maximum Coil Output

Secondary Circuit Insulation

Secondary Circuit Condition

Coll and Condenser Conditior

Breaker Point Condition

Cam Lobe Accuracy

Hydrocarbons P.P.M.

Carbon Monoxide Percent

Cylinder Power Balance

Record RPM

SEARCHINO lor the right townhouta? Watch Clasiflsd every day.

142 Roommat* Wanted

MibDLE AOED roommate to hare 2 bedroom mobile home '^expanses 752 3062

144 WantBdToBMy

WANT TO UY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timt^r Company, Inc 754 8615.

PLASTIC.^ SLIP COVERS

CUSSLFIEO DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

J. AUS8Y

110

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

53B-4793 WELDON

JoAime's Factory Ouitl.et

Weawo factory outlet Our Prices are up to

Clio/ Then leoding /O LESS Retoil Stores

WE ARE HAVING A BEFORE CHRISTMAS SALE!

While Supplies Last!

Some of our items on sale:

10 pieces fabric for $1.00 ('/i yard to 1 yard ea. piece), 60' Washable wool for $6.99 yd., 45" & 60' corduroy (all colors) $3.99 yd., 60' English wool $13.99 yd.

We carry all types of Fabrics, Buttons, Trims and Laces, Quilting Squares, Can-dlewicking Supplies and much more!

We have quilting squares from .88* to $1.29 each.

We have buttons from .5* each.

We have 100% cotton fabric, denim, dry silks, 60' wools, 60" corduroys, Burlington fabrics, 100% polyester linings factory remnants at only 50* yard. We have a table of $1.00 a yard material. Great for blouses!

Free Gift Wrapping on sales ov^er $2S

Fountain, N.C. 749-1711

Hours: 9:30 am - 5:30 6 days

The Real Estate Corner

NEW OFFERINGS

FOR SALE OR RENT

1980, 14 X 70 Oakwood Mobile Home and Lot. Already set up at Eastwoods Country Estates on Old River Road. Phone: 752-1802

Choice home in beautiful Westhaven III. Great room with cathedral ceiling, 4 bedrooms, lovely kitchen, double garage. On well landscaped wooded lot. Low $80s.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nancy Dudley, 756-5596

Handymans Delight. 1919 square feet, central air and heat, 2Vz baths, approximately 1 acre lot. Interior needs work. Stantonsburg Road $39,900. Dont miss this one!

Richard Allen Listing Broker 756-4553

Seller Ready To Move. Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in beautiful Pinewood Forest. Huge dining room with french doors, fenced-in back yard for your dog, refrigerator, washer and dryer, gas logs for your fireplace and even a self-propelled lawn mower! Utilities average $39.00 per month for this 1800 plus square foot home! It wont last long!

Mark Simmons Listing Broker 752-5933

REALTY WORLDd

CLARK-BRANCH.

REALTORS

355*2000

The

Spotter

iTHCPROFESSIONAL jWOODCUTTERBUYS STIHL MORETHAN jANYOTHER CHAIN SAW jlNTREWORU).

iWHIGH MEANS ALL THREEOFUS ARE DOING piNGS RIGHT.

1 Clark S Co.

Of Gr*nvill*, Inc.

Memotif

Auom f iom Peiimtt Heibuquu

756-2557

Gifts

for

Everyone

SONY STEREO

Model QR-200

$499 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

WvHEnd

7588371

728DleldnMNiAM.

752^417

Gifts for Eveiyone

Ciristnas Specials

FREEHAMPSTER WHh Um purehew ol any hamptfar cag.

GREEN PARAKEET CAGE *24.95

10 GAL. STARTER KITS

$19.00

Ptrifan A Himetoyan Cala. Full Una ol animal and Hah uppUas

PET VILLAGE

511 s. Evans 750*222

eaca Vla Wiwiieliifll

Arm DATUUL * SPFil*

AbbCLUUIIIUIl: . Accelerator Pump Action

This simple lest gives very good Indicetlon ol how vrall you cer uaes gaeollne. It It besed on the type of test used by many stale and local -genciet to tetl lor exceulve exhaust emissiont. Just as Important, It telli whether or not your car la wasting gasoline.

Clinic is ONE Day Only! Saturday, December 8th 8:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.

Coll for oppoiirtiMnt by 5:30 Fridoy, December 7th, 1984-

A Place You Can Count On

lASnNGSFORI

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE.N.C.0 756-0114

1 DECORATED

2 CHOCOLATE CHIP

I For Christmas Giving. .For your I own Holiday Christmas Cookla Plattar.

} THE PLAZA

B6F#1ld*UD

^ M's voun back and

YOUR eleenlng,

care el lham.. Taai drive a eURIKA San-

a----aa- -a

Oraenvllle

Sewing

Canter

fSKSKKCBIiWCWMlHB

from Around The World

A-l IMPORTS y

AUDIO SPEAKER SYSTEMS

For hatchback cars or pickup trucks.

Priced As Low As

<212.00

Reg. $250.00

Tech

Knu * wmina * vamm *

SIEMUr * SnOY I CUM * cicm(*GM*iMsaHUHn* MWM * CHIU ' (MM * MMMM

* una ICAMPKU

OVEmOTOaiOOSEFMM!

MOflE MANOS! MORE OBQANSI MOIIE FAMOUS BnANOSI. For aelecllen and lor low, low tHa-oouM pricea. PSO ean'l ba baalt

SAVE MOO to MODO

Thia Chrlelmaa why run from doNar to daalar looking for |ual the right piano or organ? Do your looking at Plano 8 Organ

doNar to daalar I

looxing at piano Orgon DfaWbutora - mo One plooo Sot two thorn AUl

FREE LESSONS WITH THIS ADI

Dniiii

AplHAFrlllMMini TML,1M,1ln,SANMiMM AthllM.IMiesilpn

355-6002

ccactaKiwiiKffBiiKinii

ElccirMlci

3112 South Memorial Drivt

756-9533

For The Executive

Travel Accessories Ber Accessories Dtsk Accessories.

Brest Leather etc. ..

Suggestions^^

Samsonite Attache Cases Shealler Pen I Pencil Seis Photo Albums Desk Assessories SCM Portable Typewriters Sentry Sales Globes

Appoinlmeni Books And Many Other Prolessional Gills

Ollic# Equipmeni Co . Inc 569 S EiansSlrael

752-2175

422 Arlington Btvd (Oppoiila Pitl Ptiie)

756-4224

SMM/~

CAAOUNA OmCf tOUMCNT CO.

510 South Greena st.

Treat llbiirself

toaWiltoB

PuorKitl,

e Additional decoralimi proi^ available.

early fr best acliction!

Hungates

ARTS caxiTs Hoaairs

The Plan

Oraenvllle, N.C. Phone 758*121

Gifts

for

Mom

DIAMOND PENDANTS *70 up

14 Kaiat Gold

Floyd G. Robinson * Jewelers

liwl^Mndcnt Jewulert OkMvntown Mall

for giving... and receiving.

100 million people sew easier with d SINGER shouldn't you?

From economy to luxury

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

Authorized SINGER Dealer Greenville Square 756-0747

IZOD I SWEATERS f

For Christinas

MEN'S M

V-Neck Cardigan Raeularly S32.00 |||

now21.95 2

MENS SPORT SHIRTS

"^S'%ow*14.50|

JUNIORS SPORT SHIRTS i

Regular SQ QC j

$17.00 NOW 7.73 .

GORDONS GOLF. : SKI & TENNIS SHOP

7Sf, UXH Located /ust

Open IdbMS round the block from?

^ Sports Gifts

Quarantaed Loweat Prices AN WaMadaCiiryAISYtar Warranty

FACTORY MATTRESS & JWATERBED OUTLET

730 Qreenville Blvd. Next To The Plea 355-2626

aPAcaaxKin h lecnowavf oven

WMt a I. a. hanga Irani Ktwaan Waa

VawWtmMy $279.95

V. A. MERRITT SONS M7laiwai 78M7a

c:^ntLej

Si J Braee Buefcale

1 Coffee Grinda

FIreelde Benches Spinning Wheel v. Behool Maaters Oeak

Hay Forks

N8MCSTEA0 ANTIQUES

Htghwaylieypaat QtNlon 624-4097 _ StaSOoHy itatSendq^

laSMIMtlMIBBIMiBaikMIMMIMIHinfllMW

Great Gifts

GOLF CLUBS

25%0ff

or select MENS OUTFT Pants, Sweater and Shirt

$75

Udics' Wear 30% to 60% OH

AYOENGOLF LCOIMmCLUB

JUST IN TIME FOR X-MAS!

The Bodytone 300 Rower Multi-Gym Only $149.95

CSSBBIlSSSaS

spooiiM 6oU BONOStll Arltnglon - 7S64001 HODGES 210 E. 5th - 7$2msa

MENS CARHARTT

HUNTING CLOTHES

BOOTS

DOG COLLARS OFtwNwnaTaaa

WARRENS 000 A HUNTING SUPPUES

sa86e.iom rsi-ieai tamiesiMMcmianMK!

Parkers Barbecue and 2 doors up? from Todds Stereo 1

MORE BMX i FOR THE BUCK

You may not know a$ much about BMX bikes j| as your kids but you dO S know your local Schwinn dealer He can help you H pick the right BMX bike S with the right features 8

Pick the PREDATOR 8

with features that excite young riders and values that excite adults.

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTEB

1105 Dtcklneon Avanoe

752-6121

SHOP EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MANAGER: X)E EDWARDS

1411 CHARLES BLVD.

MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEV

OUR

PRICES

ARE

MONOAY-SATUROAY 7 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

MONDAY SATUROAY 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M.

SUNDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS WIC VOUCHERS. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES EFFECTIVE: DECEMBER 6, 7. 8, 1984.

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND CHUCK

YOU SAVE 60*

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

REEF G1EW......

YOU SAVE 30*

SWIFT PREMIUM BONE-IN ^ H 4 A

BEEF SHOUUER RUAST. 1

$109

DROPPING

LB.

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

LB.

YOU SAVE 60*

SWIFT PREMIUM CENTER CUT

LB.

APPLES

79*

BAG mm Mm

YOU SAVE 20*

CHUCK RDAST

FRESH, CRISP, WESTERN

YOU SAVE 70*

HOUSE OF RAEFORO" m

FRYER LEG QUAReS .39 .

YOU SAVE 20*

PURK PICNICS

BEALES OR PEANUT CITY

WHOLE COUNIRY HAMS

GWALTNEY

SLICED BACON

1 LB. PKG.

YOU SAVE 30

$149

VE 20* I I *1

LETTUCE

HEAD

YOU SAVE 10'

YOU SAVE

LB.

CHATHAM SYCAMORE _

SMOKED $ 189 SAUSAGE. ^KG I

YOU SAVE 60*

LIPTON

24 COUNT YOU SAVE 80

CHATHAM

BIG TOP

FRANKS.PK?

YOU SAVE 20*

DEL MONTE

SWEET PEAS

2ns89vo

TEA BAGS

$|29

DOAH

APPLESAUCE

3 303 $ 1

CANS

SHENANDOAH

YOU

COUPON

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

64 OZ. JAR

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional F9od Order Or More & This Coupon. Expires December 8.1984.

BUNCH

YOU SAVE 20*

JENQ PIZZAS

SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI OR COMBINATION

YOU SAVE 20* STEAK-UMM

RED GLO

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Explorations

Today is a holiday in Haiti marking that islands discovery by Christopher Columbus in 1492. Columbus never saw or landed on any part of the present United States. It is known that he had white hair when he arrived in the New Worlds, yet he was only 41 years old. Columbus visited Iceland^ih. the 1480s. Before Spain fnanced his trip west, Columbus was turned down by England, France, and Portu^l. Columbus died in 1506, completely unaware he ha^lnot reached China.

DO YOU KNOW In wfiat Italian city was Columbus bom?

TUESDAYS ANSWER On avarags, man hava mora blood than woman.

12-5-S4 ^ Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Underground Fuel Tank Leaks Could

Prove Hazardous

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - In the boom years after World War II, when cars sold like hotcakes and gasoline was cheap, thousands of gasoline storage tanks were put into the ground to help fuel Americans love affair with the automobile.

Unfortunately, little thought was given to what might happen when those tanks and their fittings began to corrode. Now, leaking underground tanks are the number one source of well water contamination in the state and a nationwide public health threat,

More sobering is the fact that contamination discovered so far is just the tip of the iceberg: upwards of 5 million tanks may be in the ground, according to one estimate. Of those, about 85 percent are made of steel, many or most with no corrosion protection.

While a groundwater system can absorb and purify certain amounts of organic wastes, a number of chemicals including several in gasoline are not biodegradable in soil or water. Once they get into an aquifer, they can remain for years, and cleanup is often impossible.

Donald Feliciano, an environmental policy analyst whose research on the tank problem earlier this year helped spur congressional action, says that an increasing number of underground tank leaks are contaminating groundwater nationwide.

One of the main problems with regulating underground storage tanks is who owns the tanks, said Feliciano, who works for the Congressional Research Service. The large oil companies think they own 25-35 percent of the tanks. The rest are owned by small oil companies. Beyond that, by farmers, delivery firms, and John Q. Homeowners. It gets real sticky.

This region has experienced more contamination cases than any other in North Carolina, officials say, mainly because it is more dependent bn grmindwater. Most notable nave been the Cumberland Road-Boone Trail case and the contamination of 44 wells in Scotland County.

A total of 18 cases of contamination affecting 71 wells (44 of those in Scotland County) have been investigated by the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development in this 11-county region since March 1963, according to information compiled by the regional Water Quality office of the NRCD.

Last March is when the number of reports began picking up, according to M.J. Noland, regional supervisor for the NRCD regional office of the Water Quality Section.

In most instances, Noland said, the source could be traced to a leaking underground tank or pipe at a service station or convenience store. The leaking tanks may be either active or abandoned. Often, the unused tf ks have been forgotten.

Even when the owner khows of the leak, however, he may not correct it unless itss serious: New York State found that service station owners .will let up to 25 gallons a day leak before replacing a tank. That means upwards of 9,000 gallons of gas a year from one tank.

Figures provided by the N.C. Service Station Association show there were 144,690 full-service gas stations in the country in 1982. A year later, 9,120 had closed.

In North Carolina, the same organization estimates about 140 of the states 2,686 licensed service stations (there are a total of about 12,000 licensed and unlicensed) have closed since the first of this year alone.

Several of the major oil companies have begun tank replacement programs. But there are thousands of tanks in the ground that have been forgotten and records exist on few of them.

Because widespread awareness of the underground tank problem has come relatively recently, lawmakers are still struggling to catch up and put

regulatory programs in place. Congress recently passed legislation

authorizing the U.S. Enviro^nmental Protection Agency to set up a leaking

believe has more tanks

tank program, and North Carolina which some than most other states is looking into its own program.

In the meantime, tanks keep going into the ground with no records, and gasoline keeps showing up in wells.

Im concerned because we have a problem with gasoline leaking already, and nobodys responsible for the tanks, said Jimmy Goodman, c&ef of the Bonnie Doone Fire District. Theres no control in Cumberland County; some department should be responsible for it. Theres gas in those tanks. One day, its going to start leaking.

Government Has Increased

Your Medicare Deductibles

Again This Year! But Now Theres a BUDGET-EASY Answer!

One of Americas laraest health insurers introduces the new MEDICARE PLUS CR 93T policythe affordable Medicare Supplement insurance plan lor senior citizens. If

the cost of your Medicare Supplement insurance is a matter of concern to you. here is solid protecon you can enjoy at a reasonable cost!

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34 The Daily Raftector, Greenville, N C.

Wednesday. December 5,1984

FOKKC AST FOIt Till KSDAY, DEC. 6, 194

Planned Parenthood Cuts Budget

LONDON i.\P) - TTie Reagan ons have a right to be S9.9million. in countries where i

GENKR AL TENDENCIES; A day to keep your feet on the ground and to look into and have your activity along those lines where you can gain practical benefits. After an early delay, have a good tinae.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid taking up some monetary affair with another during the morning. Talk to a bigwig about any needs you may have.

TAURlS i.Apr. 20 to May 20) You may feel upset about gaining a personal wish, but soon forget all about it and can have a good time at amusements.

GEMIM (May 21 to June 21) You may get a late start >uTause of .mother person's wishes, but later can see those individuals who can be of help to you.

MDGN CIlll.DREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A pal could kee[) you from getting an early start on that plan you h.ive in mind Later go right through with it.

I.KO (Jul. 22 to .\ug 21) You have ciireer tasks to per-!('rm, so get right at them .Accomplish a good deal with iess trouble than usual.

\ IKGO i.Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you know v\ hat recreations w ill cost before you set up any appointments for siune. Socialize this evening.

LIBR.X (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to rid yourself <i! obligations you have assumed and start a more workable budget for yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Compromising with an associate w ho is stubborn can result in a fine agreement today. Study public happenings.

S.XGITr XUILS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may get a slow start at work, but w ill later organize it will and accomplish a good deal today.

C AlHICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may not be able to afford some pleasure you have in mind, so look for 'omething less e.xpensive to do.

AtHARICS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Get practical mat ters at home nicely handled and dont permit some financia! atfai: to dclci vuui piugiess at home.

PLSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study data you need so that you ctm make your routines operate more efficiently and profitablv See advisors who can help.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... heor she will be highly magnetic and will be thinking of fame and for-tune and should have a good education, but at schools awhere the finest tenets and principles will be taught, each early to be more broad-minded for greatest success during the lifetime.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

19S I. Thi McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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LONDON t.\P) - The Reagan administrations opposition to abortion has ftMxred the International Planned Parenthood Federation to slash its 1985 budget, threatening birth control programs in Third World countries, the organizations director said Tuesday.

The London-based body, which funds programs run by affiliated associations in 120 nations, has reduced its $55 million budget by $17 million, fearDg it will get no money from the United States. The United States government has been the federations single biggest contributor.

The move follows a July announcement by President Reagans administration that funds would be cut off to groups that perform or promote abortion, said the federations director. Frances Dennis.

The U.S. Agency for International Development has not given any formal word on whether the federation's grant would be reduced for 1985. but the organizations governing council decided at a mid-November meeting to go ahead and cut the budget.

"We re still hoping theres room for negotiation with the Agency for International Development and we havent been told officially or unof-ficifilly that we wont get a grant next year. said Ms. Dennis.But its December and we had to face the "reality of what we might lose.

" She said the U.S. announcement, made shortly before an international conference on population control held in Mexico City, was widely interpreted as meaning a cut would be made in funds to the International Planned Parenthood Federation. She estimated that less than 1 percent of the federation's budget is spent on abortions.

"We figure it is up to each country, not to up to us to decide on abortion policy." Ms. Dennis said in a telephone interview.

"Our member associations are autonomous bodies. Its not so much whether we are involved in abortion, but whether our member associa-

Nuclear Power Plant Proposed

PEKING (AP) - Chinese and Hong Kong officials have reached basic agreement on a joint venture to build a nuclear power plant in Guangdong Province, Vice Premier Li Peng was quoted Tuesday as saying.

the multibillion-dollar plant on Daya Bay would serve southern China and Hong Kong, a British Colony that will revert to Chinese sovereignty when Britains lease expires in 997.

The plant is a joint venture between Hong Kong's China Light and Power Co.. which will own 25 percent, and Chinas state-run Guangdong Nuclear Investment Inc., which will own 75 percent.

Negotiations have been held for more than a year and Li made the announcement in a conversation with British Energy Minister Alick Buchanan-Smith, as reported by the official news agency. Xinhua."They have reached basic agreement on articles of the contract," Li was quoted as saying.

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UN HWtitulia (rand. RETAILER: Oro-Mi FooiN. Ine.. wM roknUum to you tttt fact vaiM of IM* coupan phM It Handling. provkM you and tHo conwimr conpN Mtti tlM tarms of tM* coupon. Salof tax mosttepaidHyooaaunw.VoMiHtrfproMliMd.taxod,orra8trlctad. Cash valuo VWt. RodoomaUo only on ORE-IDA^ Choddar BrownaiK. Mad lo; Ora-Ma Foods. Inc., Radamptlon Cantar, P.O. Box 20333. El Paaa.TXTBMB.

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tions have a right to autonomous.

In 1984, the United States gave the federation $15 miltton in cash and contraceptives, the largest contribution by any of 25 govemmoits which make annual gi^. Japan, the second biggest contributor, gave

$9.9 million.

Ms. Dennis said the budget cut meant closing the Nepal Family Planning Association, scrapping (dans to open one in Cfmgo, West Africa, and threatened programs in other countries.

Our most crucial programs are

in countries where govemiwmts have not launched family (dainiq^ pn^ams or where health servk^ are weak mainly in Africa, LatioC America and the Caribbean, shr said. This is going to mean a reduction in the availability cS con-trace|^i(Mi.

ELECTRIC CUCIOMERS;

Starting January youll notice something different on your bill.

Beginning January 1985, your electric bill will include a line showing sales tax. The change is a result of legislation passed in 1984 by the N.C. General Assembly.

Q. D06S this ITIGan my A. no. Taxes have always been included in the rates. However, now the sales tax will be shown separately. Your total bill will remain the same.

electri^bill is goingl

Q. Are my taxes going up? ^

No. This new procedure could help you reduce your federal income taxes. If you list sales taxes as a deduction on your federal return, you will now be able to include the sales tax from your electric bills.

For further information, contact: Greenville Utilities

P.O. Box 1847 Greenville, NC 27835-18471

fCte

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Consumers Join In Asking For ^Overnight Delivery'

The Daily fWI*ctof, Qreanvllle, N.C. .

Stuff like that," he said.

Walter Ulrich, a Houston-based consultant to the courier industp^, said, "Youll see business taking more advantages of that to send

Wednesday. December 5,1984 35

small items to consumers

For consumers looking to use overnight delivery, are there big differences among the couriers?

By GOTTEN TIMBERLAKE AP Bustoess Writer Sweating businessmen arent the oi|ly people who absolutely, positively have to get their packages tlwe overnight. A small but apparently growing number of consumers ate deciding they have to, too.

At the same time, more retailers ate offering overnight delivery of their products to customers.

^The demand is growing because you see all the advertising on TV and everybody begins to think about things going overnight, said Robert Sykes, a spokesman for Emery N^ldwide in Wilton, Conn. What has historically been business to business is spilling over in the consumer area now." for example:

y- L.L. Bean Inc., the outdoors (HItfitter in Freeport. Maine, will send purchases via Federal Express overnight for $15 to $30, depending 0 the packages weight, c- Lotus Development Corp. of Cambridge, Mass., has a program under which customers can ejchange their 1-2-3 spread sheet software for the more sophisticated aQd expensive Symphony inte-gteted software, via the Airborne Fteight Corp. of Seattle at a cost of |2D0. The exchange program ends Jan. 31.

Continental Airlines will deliver ptane tickets to your home or office overnight by Federal Express.

Theres more and more the instant gratification of you want it right now, said Jack Kavanagh, an aqalyst at the investment firm of Hfcrrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc. in New York. No doubt it-will carry over to some extent to tlft public.

John Snyder, a spokesman for A^borne Freight, said: There are

a lot other pecmle who (tepend on the service besides the major corporation. As far we can tell, it certainly is a growing C phenomenon.

No statistics are available to back up the assertion, and not everyone agrees with it.

James McCarthy, a spokesman for the Air Transport Association in Washington, D.C., said: We do not have a breakdown between Ihisikss and the individual, private user. I would have no way of (Hitting a number on it.

However, he said, My inclination is I feel that there is more consumer use of overnight delivery.

J(^n Pincavage, an analyst at Paine Webber Mitchell Hutchins in New York, for one, is not convinced. Its an awfully expensive way of doing it (sending a package), he said.

Overnight delivery of a two-pound pouch via courier generally costs hs. The U.S. Postal Services Express Mail delivered overnight is cheaper $9.35 for a package of less than two pounds, ^ond-day delivery is much cheaper.

The air transport association, which began compiling data last year on such shipments, said 114 million small packages were sent via overnight or second-day delivery by businesses and individuals in the first nine months of 1984. That was up 39 percent from 82 million packages in the same period a year ago.

All the couriers are trying to figure out how they can increase their penetration with the infrequent user, what they call the retail market, said Paul Schlesinger, an analyst at Donaldson, Lufln & Jenrette Securities Corp. in New York.

ALL HUNG UP... A couple of falling leaves, a dark leaf (center) and just beneath it a larger.insect-riddled leaf, have been arrested on their fail to earth and have been caught on the edge of a sturdier leaf still clinging to its (wig. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

PUBLIC SALE OF FARMLAND RAYMOND L. STANCILL FARM

The Raymond L. Stanclll Farm located in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, will be offered at Public Sale for Cash by the executor of the estate of Raymond L. Stanclll, deceased, pursuant to the terms of his last will and testament, on the premises, on Friday, December 14, 1984. at 12:00 Noon;

This farm is located between Belvoir and U.S. Highway #64 and lies generally on the east and west sides of S. R. No. 1400 (The Porter Road). There are approximately 225 acres of land, more of less, consisting of about 69 acres of cleared land and about 156 acres of woodland.

Farm is listed at ASCS office as farm No. D743 and has a 1984 base allotment of 8,510 lbs. and 4.46 acres of tobacco with an effective peanut quota for 1984 of 10,228 lbs.

A five (5%) percent deposit will be required at sale. Seller approved required.

Property lines now being surveyed and maps will be available prior to sale. Closing by January 15, 1985.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Elmer Stand 11

Executor Raymond L. Stanclll Estate Route 6f Greenville, N.C.

Tal. No. 752-3252 ' ;

C. W. Everett, Jr. Attorney at Law Greenville, NC Tel. No. 758-4257

Kavanagh of Morrill Lynch said, I think tey are preparing for the day that they will oe able to accept more wodc from the public by establishing various centers around the country and making it easier for people to use their services. Consumers have many possible reasons to use overnight delivery.

Of course, you get around the holiday season and people a*e sending gifts that they want lo make sure get there, said Emerys Sykes.

How about the almost-forgotten birthday?

Schlesinger told this story: I was

vacationing. "Ibe day before my mothers 70th birthday, I decided we really ou^t to commemorate it in some fashion. We got some cards, recorded a message for her, and went to a Federal (Express) drop box and sent her the package.

Sykes noted other possibilities: Parents send suitcases and stuff like that to their kids in college. Or you would very often use it on the document side. Lets say youre in Connecticut and you have to send it to Florida where youre selling a condominium.

We send a lot of art works and

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1983 Tnbune Company Syndicate. Inc

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Opening lead: Nine of

Two 25 year olds, Eric Eisenberg and Francois Crozet, were the stars of France's come from-behind win in the 1984 European JuniorChampion-ship. Here is Eisenberg at the helm of a three no trump contract.

In theory Souths opening bid -showed 21 22 points, but he decided his five-card suit and good in tefmediate cards more than com pensated for any high-card shor tage. North's raise to game was based on the hope his diamond suit would be a source of tricks.

The same contract was reached in both rooms of the France Belgium match, and the lead by both Wests was the nine of hearts, ducked to declarers \ten. That gave declarer eight tricks. The Belgian South elected to play on clubs for his ninth trick. He cashed the ace of diamonds, overtook the queen with dummys king and led club to the jack.

West won the queen and exited with a heart. Declarer won. cashed dummy's diamonds on which he sluf-fed two clubs, and led another club from the board. That enabled West to score three more club tricks, and the ace of spades completed a one trick set. Unlucky.

Eisenberg found a simpler way to insure his contract. After winning the ten of hearts, he led the king of spades from hand. He could now set up a spade trick by force, and the contract could be defeated only if West started specifically with .A Q 10 of clubs and East with the ace queen of spades. Since East had only a singleton club, declarer could not be prevented from making his contract and gaining 12 Interna tional .Match Points.

Drug May Be Cause Of Cancer

\VA.slilMrroN AP More than 25.UOO AnuM'ican uiimen ma\ have brea.st cancer hecau.se of a drug they took o\er two decades ao. and a public nealth activist says the gov-ernmeni sliould be warning thousands mori'ot the potential risk Dr Sidnev M Wolte, director of the activist Health Research Group, a project oi the Ralph Nader group Public Citizen, said the government should help persuade physicians to track down women who received the s \ n t h e t 1 c h o r m one diethylstilhesterol. commonlv known as DS. m the Ros and UGos An estimated 2 million women received DES while pregnant to prevent miscarriages, but research in recent years has found the drug to be dangerous The most recent, an article published in the New England .lournal of .Medicine last week, indicated that women who took DES have a 41 percent higher risk (it contracting breast cancer.

The research also suggested that the increased risk, which does not appear until more than 20 years after exposure, may increase as time passes Wolfe, in a letter to Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler, said the government should act to be certain women who received the substance are notified of their potential risk.

"The government should take all steps possible to ensure immediate notification of all women exposed to DES that they are at significantly greater risk of breast cancer so they can be examined ... more frequently than many might otherwise be inclined to do. Wolfe said.

"All doctors who have ever administered DES to women should search their files to identify all such women and immediately notify them, he said.

Last weeks report found that of more than 6,000 women studied, women who took DES during pregnancy had a 41 porcent greater chance of developing breast cancer.

The article said 4.4 percent of the women who had taken DES during pre^ncy developed breast cancer, while only 3.12 pei^nt d the women who did not take i the synthetic hormone became victims of tbe diiease., ' ^

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Wednesday. Decembers, 1984 37

New How To Read Program Successful

ByROBERTBYRD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - The image is a familiar one a benevolent volunteer tutor working patiently one-on-one, week after week, teaching a proud but illiterate adult how to read.

The problem, says an Atlanta literacy organization, is that too often, it doesnt work Those traditional adult literacy programs have a success rate of about 20 percent, said Lunette Hayes, vice president of Atlantas Literacy Action. And with an estimated one out of four Southerners functionally illiterate, thats not enough to solve "an absolutely monumental problem.

To that end. Literacy Action, a non-profit group teaching adult Atlantans to read lor 15 years, junked its traditional one-on-one volunteer program and substituted a new concept in group teaching.

Weve got a very innovative thing ... something very special, she said. We may have a real solution.

Literacy Action can take a class of illiterate adults and. in less than a year of twice-a-week, 90-minute sessions, have 80 percent of them reading and writing at a 10th grade level, according to president Vern Pulling. The key is in the approach.

Illiteracy among adults is not primarily a reading problem, he explained. "And the conventional approach of teaching traditional reading skills isnt going to solve the problem.

Rather, he said, the problem is I that adults who cannot read have spent their whole lives thinking differently from the majority of the population.

Our students do not process information like the rest of America does, Ms. Hayes said.

That information processing concept, a relatively new one in education, is not as mysterious as it might sound, Pulling said.

The idea behind Literacy Actions program, based on studies by University of Georgia reading professor James Dinnan, is that illiterate people have developed a whole language pattern slightly out of sync with standard, language patterns, Pulling said.

For example, although a nonreading person knows very well what "hot and cold mean when he hears them, he may "misfile those words in his mind and never come to automatically associate them with words like "chilly, "tepid and "scalding.

So from day one. Literacy Action tackles the problem of "information processing."

Before students are given anything to read, they work on their image. Most of the people who have struggled with this have developed a pretty bad attitude about their ability to learn. Pulling said.

And then they talk about how language is used. From there, they move to words, sentences and paragraphs until they can write a coherent theme.

The system works quickly. Pulling said: theyre not lacking in thinking skills. Once they master this information processing, they discover they were thinking clearly all the time. They just cant communicate.

Many stereotypes about illiterate people'have been exploded. Pulling said. They are not necessarily poor, backward, embarrassed people.

Most of our students are employed, and most have at least latent ego strength - they wonder if theyre stupid, but thy dont really believe it. he said. "They are concerned about their kids, or concerned about their jobs.

And, he said, most of them already "read better than they think they do," having figured out their own language tricks to get by in society.

"Thats one of the reasons the 23 3roblem is so little understood Decause an illiterate person is so^ good at hiding it, he said. "After all, its not like they just have one leg: you can see that.

Literacy Actions students have taken well to the classroom setting. Under the old method, with tutors and pupils "supposedly meeting twice a week, no more than 50 or 60 percent ever took place, Ms. Hayes said.

The group still uses volunteer tutors to help in the classroom but theres now a trained professional teacher, and most of the students show up.

The students tend to reinforce each other, Pulling said. "They . help each other through the crises. Literacy Action has been through crises of its own in the last two years, after its federal funding 85 percent of its budget - was cut by the Reagan administration in 1982.

Since then, weve got to get 85 percent from the private sector," Ms. Hayes said, noting that it costs $400 per student for teacher salaries and materials.

Literacy Action has spread its ideas to pn^rams in (Kher parts of Atlanta - and even a Methodist missionary project in Nairobi, Kenya. Back home, the group hopes to teach 1,000 Atlantans to read' during this school year -- preferably '* parents, since illiteracy breo illiteracy, she said. ' "'f

Q&:

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38 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. December 5,1984

Onetime College Exiles Hold Reunion

B> BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS tAP) - Once upon a time, when Huey Long ran Louisiana like a kingdom, his opposition to a letter to a campus newspaper got seven students thrown out of Louisiana State University.

Fifty years ago. in the midst of the Great Depression, being expelled by a university was a kick in the teeth It cout^^jn-career hopes. This time it didn't turn out that way.

Instead. Long's animosity boosted the seven out of obscurity. He indirectly gave them reputation, presence, name, changed their lives.

"It opened doors that you couldnt have got opened before because they remembered vour name. said

Jesse Cutrer. it had an almost magical effect. It was the greatest thing that ever happened to us.

Cutrer and the five others still living are getting together today to mark the 30th anniversary of what at the time seemed a very dark day.

"We will bring our wives and swap lies on what we have been doing for the last 50 years. said Sam Montague. now a Kansas City advertising man.

Cal Abraham will fly in from Santiago. Chile, a long way to come for a high class lunch.

The rest live in the area: L. Rea Godbold in Brookhaven, Miss.; Stan Shlosman of Monroe, La.; Carl Corbin. New Orleans, and Cutrer. of Bogalusa. La., where he spent a hectic four vears as mavor back

when it was a hotspot in the civil rights uproar.

Their long-ago fight was over censorship of the student newspaper, The Daily Reveille. Busted out for their sassy opposition, they became "The Reveille Seven.

At some other school it might have

been a teapot tempest. But anything wd and

Legislators Back Claim By Indians

BOSTON (ARi - A proposal that would allow the Wampanoag Indians to reclaim some prime beachfront land on the resort island of Martha's \ ineyard has been endorsed by the Massachusetts Senate.

" The lawmakers approved a bill that would show the state's support lor the settlement, which calls for the Town of Gay Head to give the tribe control of 238 acres - including prime t)eachfront and cliff sites in the resort community.

The settlement also calls for for the federal government to give the Indians up to $1 million to pay for the purchase of additional town land to increase their holding to 44 acres.

I'.S Rep Gerry Studds. D-.Mass.. has filed legislation in Congress to complete the appropriation. He has said it would be helpful to have the

stale go on record in approving the deal, even though no state funds are needed.

The state bill now goes to the Massachusetts House for consideration.

The Wampanoag Tribal Council of Gay Head filed suit about 10 years ago to reclaim land they say was taken by the stale a century ago in violation of federal statutes.

The litigation divided the tribal council, slowing any out-of-court settlement, and also clouded property rights in Gay Head, making bank mortgages hard to obtain.

In November 1983. a mediator appointed by Gov. Michael S. Dukakis reached agreement on the proposed setlement. Studds failed to win approval of the federal money this year and said he will try again in 1985.

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involving Huey Lor^, a shrewd tough politician, made the kind of news stories that helped give Louisiana a reputation for political corruption.

Where else would you find a top political figure, then or now, who would say. of state legislators: T buy em like a sack of potatoes, shuffle em like a pack of cards. His brother, Earl, who also became governor, later said buying legislators was too expensive, he just rented them.

At the time, Huey Long was a U.S. senator who kept control of the state and made no bones about it. He was no shrinking violet and had big ambitions. He was girding to run for president against Franklin Delano Roosevelt His battle crys were "Every Man A King and A Chicken In Every Pot.

.An ardent football fan. Long on occasion led the LSU band on the sidelines when the team was winning. He chewed out the coach when they lost, which was not too often.

He reacted sharply to opposition and wound up being assassinated at a marble hallway at the state capitol in 1935.

The Reveille affair started with what Long considered a joke, designed to ridicule a campaign ploy used by a Long foe who won some print by engineering a mass meeting to elect himself to Congress.

In mockery. Long arranged a mass meeting of students to "elect LSU football hero Abe Mickal to the state Senate.

Mickal, now a New Orleans physician, was a flashy quarterback fr()m Brookhaven. Miss., whose passing and kicking led LSU to a 23-3-3 record during his four years

there.

Though duly elected while off playing a road game, Mickal and Coach Biff Jones put a quick end to the charade when they returned to the campus.

It would have ended there except i(x an ittealistic stuctent who fired off a humoriess letter to the Reveille complaii^ about a mockery of constitutional government and democracy.

It was certainly not a very fiery letter, Huey Loi% was not even mentioned by name, recalled Cw-bin.

It didnt take much, however, to

years ago, those thrown out of a university usually found that other schools would not admit them. Not in this case. The University of Missouri invited The Reveille Seven to airoU.

Money was our problem but an anonymois gr<mp of New Orleans residents established a loan fund. So for the huge sum of $300 I got throt^ my final year at Missouri, said^rbin.

After I graduated it took me three years to pay it off working at The Times-Picayune f(x $22.50 a wedc, he added.

Corlwi, the only one to pursue a id un

ediUff of the New Orleans States* Item. He retired in 1965. ^'

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the letter on the night before the paper went to press, he went iq) like a rocket.

Rousted out of bed and summoned to the telephone, LSU President James Monroe Smith g<^ orders straight from the Kingfish to squelch the students or else.

Smith contacted Cutrer, student editor, and demanded that the letter be withdrawn. Since it was not written by the staff, Cutrer agreed. But it didn't end there.

Cutrer was called to Smiths office the next day and informed that henceforth a newly named member of the faculty would advise the newspaper staff.

It soon became clear that advice actually would be censorship control. The Reveille staff resigned. A sign was placed over the door to the printing shop: Killed By Suppression.

When 26 journalism students signed a petition asking Smith to reinstate the staff without censorship, he temporarily suspended the 26.

Cutrer, Corbin, Abraham and the late David McGuire then swore out an affidavit outlining the clash and took it to a Baton Rouge newspaper. Wire services spread the story around the country.

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Double The Fun

PUEBLO. Colo. lAP) Double takes happen all the time at Corwin Middle School, where eight sets of twins keep students and teachers guessing about whos who.

But the twins dont seem to mind the confusion, in fact, some turn it to their advantage.

"When one gets in trouble, they blame it on the other cause you look alike," said Tad Salazar, who is hard to distinguish from brother Dominick.

Jerone Coca admits that he and his twin brother. Tyrone, sometimes even fool their parents.

"Sometimes theyll say, Jerone, throw out the trash - its your turn. And Ill say, Im Tyrone!

Marlene and Jolene Dela Cruz say they, too, find it hard to resist the temptation to play tricks with their looks.

My mom used to buy me blue shoes and her red shoes - that was the only way she could tell us apart. Jolene recalled. Both confessed that they occasionally swapped shoes just for fun.

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Professor Uses Lasers To Track fingerprints

: By JUDY GrANNETTINO : Associated Press Writer

J.IJBBOCK, Texas (AP) - Dusting for finger|Mints at a crime scene may one day be replaced by laser beam detection, predicts a Texas Tech University professor who has' been researching the method for eight years.

"Its not a quick process, but its been a long time since Ive had a case where I didnt do better with the laser, said Roland Menzel, a Techidiysics professor.

Menzel said the FBI and the Los Angeles Police Department were already using lasers to identify fing^rints.

^ite often, you can pick up fingerprints (with the laser) that you couldnt get otherwise and I see the dajc when this will be the way to detect fingerprints, he said.

Menzel said his first success was in a case in Canada in 1977.

The only piece of evidence was a plastic bag containing drugs. C(m-ventional methods couldnt pick up a print.

Using the laser, I found the fingerprint on the tape that closed the bag. It was the only evidence in the case and after the discovery of the fingerprint, the suspect pleaded guilty, Menzel said.

"Getting prints off surfaces such as black electrical tape was always thought imponible. Now it can be done in some circumstances.

The 41-year-old professor said in a repent interview that he was work-it^nn methods to ctetect fingerprints on such difficult surfaces as wood, crdboard, cloth and skin.

On easier surfaces, fingerprints cgp- be seen and photographs for lalff identification, Menzel said.

fOn some surfaces, you simply illuminate it and the laser picks up th^ prints, he explained. "On other siQ^ces, you dust with fluorescst pcwwder or mix the surface with ctfimicals and the laser can then pitk up the prints.

I^el works with three lasers oie he bought, one that was donated to his laboratory two years ago and a third portable machine, worth $30,000, on loan from a Florida company.

The portable laser is "so compact that you can just load it in the car and take it to the crime scene, Menzel said.

Menzel has used his laser fingerprint detection methods on several murder investigations. "I get casework from all over the placejhesaid.

^Bpt he said he preferred to cdtoetihtrate on his research.

I Fw! cloth and skin detection, he ssdd, enzymes are being tested to down concentrations of inert m^tf in the fingerprint into amino aci(k, making the fingerprints visible (o.the laser.

I iiave on occasion picked up on cloth or skjp, but they are ye^ Tarely found, he said. We more research on the enzymes aigl- the stabilization of the prints. Byt l'think in due course well get the cloth.

Menzel also is researching the use of computer images in identifying fingerprints, he said.

JToo often, you get these prints that are good but not good enough to, positively identify, he said.

1Were hoping to take the photograph of the print the laser has fou^ and dump it into a computer arid let it fool around to try to the images, he said. "That way we should be able to identify itr:"

> Menzel has been at Texas Tech siooe 1979. In 1982, he set up the umersitys Center for Forensic St^es. His courses on fingerprint d^Cction methods are offered to law ^orcement officers rather than Tecb students.

i^'Mpre and more, in law en-fbrdement, were turning away from the. lurn-of-the-century evidence mfethods, Menzel said. "As we do, atki as we get into the more sophisticated evidence examining, t^re will be a need for people with tpehnological backgrounds.

xtor Heads Drv o Assist Victims

; NEW YORK (AP) - Indian actor Kabir Bedi, who appeared in the James Bond film ^Octopussy, is playing a leading role in an aid drive tor victims of Hindu and Sikh violence in his homeland.

; Bedi told a news conference on Monday that the Sikh-Hindu Allied Relie Exchange Peace Fund wmild collect money for widows, orjAans imd the permaiwntly disabled, with l^ndH contributions going to Sikhs

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Wiednfejday, December 5.1984

Lii.:

SOFT SOIL ARRANGEMENTS ... Soft sandy soil on the slope oi a Pm County rural road ditch constantly changes shape with each occurrence of rain. The loose soil is easily subjected to erosion by moisture or wind. (Reflector Photo bv Jerrv Ravnor)

Church Volunteers Run Bible Factory

OLIVER SPRINGS, Tenn. (AP) - Near the center of the big warehouse are 2.00 unbound copies of the King James Bible printed in Russian.

Scattered around other parts of the building are more stacks of Bibles, some printed in English, some in Spanish, some in Portuguese.

There are even some in Marshallese, language of the Marshall Islands in the South Pacific.

Each year this expansive printing plant at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church in Oliver Springs turns out 100,000 copies of mu^lingual Holy Scripture, everything from pocket-size New Testaments to co^s of the Gospel of John.

Since the operation began in May 1975, the church has produced more than 390 tons of gospel material.

A good number of Bibles will make their way into troubled El Salvador and Nicaragua. Others will go to Canada or South America. Still more will slip across communist borders in eastern Europe.

The Mt. Pisgah printing plant is one of fewer than a dozen of its kind in the United States.

Despite enormous growth in the operation over the past few years, Bible publishing at the church remains a job for anyone who's willing to help.

On .Monday nights and Tuesday mornings volunteer workers from the 4.')0-member Mt. Pisgah church and other Baptist churches in the area congregate at the print shop to assemble the books.

On a good day 20 or 25 people will come with their sleeves rolled up and ready to work.

T'm amazed at what is accomplished here with the number of people involved. " said Jim Hoffman, who with H.B. Carney heads the printing operation.

"We want as many people involved with it as we can," he said. "If a church wants to come with their people and help put scriptures together, we are willing to do that. "

When former Pastor Milford Ely first started the printing operation, the people at Mt. Pisgah worked in the church basement and produced whole Bibles with one tiny press.

Under the leadership of current Pastor Garvin Walls, the operation has moved into a large warehouse tucked up against a mountain behind the church. Inside is $4,50.000 worth of the latest in modern printing technology.

Most of the financing comes from the Mt. Pisgah congregation, which gives an average of $200 to $300 per week.

The rest comes primarily from 30 other Baptist churches that contribute money on a monthly basis. More comes from the hundreds of other churches that periodically donate money for paper or other supplies.

Still, there is never enough money, said Hoffman, 37, who has been in printing for 22 years.

To operate the printing plant costs an average of $150 per day, not including paper costs. A 1.300-pound roll of the thin, white paper the Bibles are printed on costs nearly $1,000.

Even though the demand for Bibles is tremendous, the church charges nothing for them.

"One of the things we try to emphasize is that the Bibles are not for sale, Hoffman said, sorting through a stack of letters.

There was one from Ghana and another from Liberia, two more from Kenya and Nigeria. Later Hoffman displayed a letter from Baptist missionaries in the Philippines asking for a million Bibles.

I get three or four letters here everyday literally begging for copies of the Scriptures. We send it to them free, no questions asked, he said.

_ Once the Bibles are printed, the pages bound and the rough edges trimmed, they are boxed and hauled to the tiny Oliver Springs Post Office.

FARM SALE LINA COREY FARM

Thursday, December 6,1984, at 12:00 Noon on the premises.

Farm is loeatad about 31/2 mllas wuthaast ol Bathal, In Bathal Township, PHt County, on S. R. 1511 approximataly .8 mlias south of Its intarsactlon with N. C. Highway No. 30 at WhKahurst Station, with somo woodland on S. R. 1511.

Farm has approximataly 247 aeras, mora or lass, consisting of about 130 acras of claarad land and about 117 acras of woodland. Has approximataly 2700 faat of road frontaga on tha wast sida of S. R. 1511, approximataly 2300 faat of road frontaga on tha aast sida of S. R. 1511, and approximataly 298 faat of road frontaga on S. R. 1512.

Farm is listad at ASCS offica as Farm No. F1138 and has a 1984 basa allotmant of 19,721 lbs., 0.71 acras.

Farm will also ba offarad in 2 tracts as follows:

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73 aeras claarad 118 acras woods Tob. 11,074 lbs., 5.45 acras (1984 basa allotmant)

IBACT QW EAaT..aBE.S>BafiU 57 acras claarad 1 acras ivoods Tob. 8,847 lbs., 4.28 aeras (1984 bssa allotmant)

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Rsoi^ Goes From Zilch To Boom Growth

ByBILLKACZOR Associated Press Writer

SANDESTIN, a. (AP) - The Sandestin Beach Resort is leading a coastal buUdiiig boom in the Florida Panhandle 10 years after its original developers filed for bankruptcy.

Peter Bos, now sole owner of Sandestin, said sales of condominiums and other real estate at the 2,580-acre resort are averaging $1 million per week after peaking at $99 million for the 12-month period ending Oct. 31,1983.

This year we will be significantly below that because we ran out of stuff to sell, said Bos, president of the Bos Group, a Jacksonville-based real estate and development holding company with interests throughout the Southeast.

Bos claims the $99 million last year is a record for resorts. Half of those sales were in the 400-room Sandestin Hilton, a condominium hotel scheduled to open in early 1985.<>

Sandestin is wedged between the Gulf of Mexico and Choctawhatchee Bay about nine miles east of Destin. It takes its name from Destn and Santa Rosa Beach which is just to the east.

Eventually Bos plans to build 10,000 units. There are now 1,600 units and another 600 are presold or under construction.

In February, a second 18-hole golf course will open and eventually there will be 81 holes. The Sandestin tennis complex includes three grass courts and eventually will grow to 26 courts with seating for 7,000 at center court.

Bos hopes to begin holding tennis tournaments in 1986 and begin a golf tournament in the following two years.

Sandestin already has its own bank, also owned by Bos, and plans call for a shopping center, marina and more condominium units of all types, including another hotel, with prices ranging from $77,500 to $315,000.

The elements of success have always been present even though Sandestin fell into receivership in August 1974, said Bos, 38.

Sandestin itself never failed, Bos said. It never got a chance to.

A now-defunct Atlanta development firm bought 2,400 acres that became Sandestin between 1971 and 1973 when 186 low-rise condominum units and golf course were built.

But the firms other interests had gone sour and a Chapter 11 petition was filed. While in receivership, Sandestins growth stopped and undeveloped land was sold.

Only 435 acres remained when a

Dutch investor purchased the resort in 1978 and hiied Boss real estate firm to manage the property. By 1981 Bos had purchased Sandestin and began reacquirii^ land sold during the bankruptcy.

For Bos it was the culmination of a dream dating to 1971 when he first saw the property.

It had 41 2 miles of shoreline facing due west on a peninsula

itting into Choctawhatchee Bay, _06 said. What sells real estate is suisets over water. Thats what sold California.

Sandestin also boasts glistening white sand beaches and emerald-green Gulf waters. It has a mild climate although too chilly in the winter for the Panhandles traditional Southern visitors.

Its just a matter of changing

markets, said Bos, a native (rf East Aurora, N.Y. He said the Gulf at its coldest of about 65 degrees is still warmer than the Great Lakes ever get.

A fellow in Birmingham (Ala.) isnt going to think much of this place in December and January, but m O^osh, Wis., its great, Bos said.

However, success has taken more

than sunsets, sand and balmy weather.

One key factor is a lack of competition. Sandestin is the only resort of its size an'^ scope in the Panhandle.

Bos also credits a team of people - he has 2,500 employees - with the right combination of taste, aesthetics and fiscal responsibility.

Another success factor. Bos said.

is that Sandestin has limited its market to families on the high end of the economic scale.

We didnt try to be all things to all people, Bos said.

Bos claims Sandestin virtually sells itself with less than 15 percent of a $2 million promotional budget going for real estate advertising.

Our real estate buyers are our guests, Bos said.

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Chicago Begins New War On Black-On-Black Grime

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - A 17-year-old black youth is gunned down in broad daylight. It has happened dozens of times before and was rarely noticed. But this time it's different. The city is outraged.

His name was Ben Wilson. He was a high school basketball player, maybe the best in America. And he was killed near his South Side school after a scuffle during which police say two black youths tried to rob him.

Police called it a "random and senseless act." They have seen it all too often. This year. Wilson was the 669th murder victim in Chicago. Nearly lOO were m their teens And. as with Wilson, most victims and most killers have been black, though blacks account for only 40 percent of Chicago's population Last year, police records show that in 572 homicides listing offender and victim. 467 blacks killed 412 black people. In contrast. 41 whites killed 34 white people and there were 62 Hispanic homicide victims The remaining were interracial or involved other minorities Nationally, the Justice Department says in about 7.5 pt'rcent of violent crimes, the victim and offender are believed to lie the same race. Blacks are more than twice as likely to be robbed and more likely to be aggravated asSiiult victims.

Black-on-black crime is a chilling fact of life m man> ot Chicago's black neighborhoods ~ as well as most other major cities/across the nation

Days after WilsonV death, there was more violence several miles away at the predominantly black Cabrini-Green public housing project. where iormer .Mayor Jane Byrne lived bneily in 1981 to dramatize her determination to crack dour, on uangs.

The new outbreak involved gang

shootings, smpings and more deaths. Amid rumors of a shootout, mothers pulled their children from school, fearful they would be caught in the crossfire.

Wilsons death two weeks ago and recent gang activities have stirred Chicagos black community, prompting many leaders to come together to try to find a way to stop the violence.

"We must erect a living memorial ... an end to the useless, senseless slaying of blacks by blacks, Alderman Anna Langford said at Wilsons funeral.

"It is clearly time to strike and eradicate this longstanding cancerous situation, Mayor Harold Washington said of the geng warfare.

On Monday. Washington announced his second program this year - aides said the first plan had "meager results to get tough with an estiiiated 10,000 gang members in Chicago. Police say many black gang members are not teen-agers - they are older and more sophistrevising an original budget plan to keep police ranks near 12.000. An earlier mayoral plan proposed letting the police force dwindle to 11..500.

Last week, some black leaders urged that the curfew age for teen-agers be raised, the curfew hour 1^ lowered and major crimes be prosecuted within 45 days. Chicago Black United Communities, a local organization, announced it will pull together 1,000 black men to serve as surrogate fathers and protect our young.

.And a "Black On Black Love campaign, which expanded across the nation after it was initiated nearly three years ago by a South Side businessman, has stepped up its efforts with clubs, arts programs and promotions.

"Let's replace some of this vio-

Prison Employees Develop Vineyard

CLA.\T()N. Ala AP' - .Almost hidden amnng the peach orchards lor which Chilton Coimy is famous, a tiny valley filled with another golden truit is reaching for a place in the sun

It's the native grape, or bronze scuppernong. a variety of the well known mu.scadme. .And it will be grown m a vineyard ovS'ned by two soon-to-retire career employees ol the Alabama prison system.

Both Bill Gilmore and Ted Wilson plan to spend their sunset years in the wine and grape business.

"We have no high hopes of making a mint. Of course, all ot us like to make m.oney. " said Gilmore, warden ot the prison system's Bed Eagle Honor Farm 'But we expect it tobea success financially "

The 5.5-year-old Gilmore plans to retire in February after 28 years in the system, and lie hopes to expand the vineyard Irom its present five acres to about 2o acres m two or three years Wilson, his partner, is a guard lieutenant at Frank Lee Youth Center He has a degree in chemistry from the University of Montevallo. has been a prison system employee about 12 years and says he will retire w hen the vineyard and a planned winery gets m full operation.

"The grapes will be a semi-avocation. but we hope it will be a moderate-sized, successful operation.'said Gilmore,

"But I guess there's also sort of an ego trip in this I'd like to make a (wine.I product that is distinguishable as the best muscadine wine available any w here. " he said.

Wilson IS furnishing the land and is constructing the trellises for the grapes to climb on. -

He said he also is designing and building a grape picker, as well as a grape crusher from old stainless steel bank vault cylinders.

"What I'm looking forward to is the marketing. I still like the people business," said Gilmore.

Gilmore describes himself as "a backslidden Baptist whose religious teachings advise against alcoholic beverages of an"y kind, although. he said, he finds plenty of references to wine in the Bible.

Gilmore expects that many will insist on an alcohol-free grape product. and for those customers "we definitely want to go the (fresh) juice route, and we also will sell the fruit to little outlets as fresh fruits. .

"We've been talking about this thing for about five years. Then one day, we said let's do it.' About three years ago we started putting out the vines."

Technical advice for the vineyard IS coming from Mississippi State University, which has a wine industry department. Gilmore said.

Gilmore and Wilson have invested about S13.(M)0 in the five acres of self-pollinating muscadines. Another S150.O0 or so will be needed for the wine plant, which probably w'ill be built in adjoining Autauga County, since Chilton County is a legally "dry " county forbidding the sale of alcoholic beverages, Wilson said.

Wilson said he is looking forward to the grape business since his job as a lieutenant in the prison system produces more stress than he wants in the years ahead,

Gilmore, who was the prison system's first statewide classification officer, said he again would seek a career in corrections - not the grape industry - if he had his life to live over.

lence with self-respect, says Frances Williams, acting coordinator in Chicago.

Thougli approaches differ, most agree n<n enough has been done.

"The black leadership has not taken on this problem, said Lu Palmer, chairman of Chicago Black United Communities. "For many, many years we tried to close our eyes. We didnt want to admit it existed or we felt so frustrated ... it was allowed to drift. Its drifted into a real crisis.

Some criminologists speculate crime is higher in black communities as a "consequence of the frustration of being second-class citizens. said Alfred Blumstein, who teaches urban affairs at Carnegie-Mellon University. "There are those who argue its part of the ghetto culture. I dont think anyone has a very powerful clue. Were all aware the differences are enormous.

Other criminologists point out blacks are victims of black crime because of proximity. "Because we still live in a predominantly resi-dentially segregated urban community, the most frequent contacts we have are with members of the same social class, said Marvin Wolfgang, of the University of Pennsylvania. "We kill people we love. The same is true of aggravated assault.

But Palmer attributes black-on-black crime to a "psychological truth - oppressed people turn on themselves rather than on the oppressor.

However. Vernon Jarrett, a black columnist at the Chicago Sun-Times,' says black leadership has made too many excuses, particularly for gangs.

"Instead of taking a stand against these strutting arrogant criminals, black leaders either adjusted to or tried to explain' black-on-black violence. he wrote. ... "No one could deny that poverty is a major contributor to crime, but no serious student of black culture can deny that blacks never before accepted poverty as an excuse for the poor to commit senseless, wanton violence. Jarrett said that to assure light punishment, many young black criminals have lived by one rule: "Maim or kill only blacks, and let the word spread that you do not intend to harm whites."

But Palmer and other community leaders are optimistic that will change even if it is a slow process.

"Its going to take years and years to solve this problem? he said. "But were going to take the first step.

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Today's Cryptoquip clue: A equals L

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Executive Accused Of Illegal Exports

Th Dally Raflector, Greenville. N.C.

The report quoted armed forces spokesman Babiker Abdul-Rahim as saying the rebels ambushed the boat

Wednesday, Decembers, 1984 43

Meireikh just after its departure from Bor, 650 miles south of Khartoum, and fired at it.

' NEW YORK (AP) - An electronics firm executive was charged in federal court with il-legaUy exp^ing high technol<^ equipment including an industrial laser to the Soviet Union and trying to send more to Romania.

Andre Buccolier, 55, of Ridgewood, Queens, pleaded innocent Monday before U.S. District Court Judge Mark A. Costantino in Brooklyn and was released in $250,000 bond.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Stolz said Buccolier had bought a high-powered industrial laser and a computer-assisted design system that were shipped first to Milan, Italy and then diverted to the Soviet Union in 1982.

He said he had also tried to send a photorepeater system, used to manufacture semi-conductors, to Romania, but it was intercepted by Commerce Department agents

before it got to Italy.

The three items were worth a total of about $1 million, Stolz said.

Buccolier was indicted Nov. 5 and seized Saturday at Kennedy Airport by U.S. Customs agents after he returned from Milan. The indictment was unsealed Monday.

If convicted, he could face up to five years in prison and both he and his firm, Buel Electronic Connectors, Inc., each could be fined $1.54 million. Buccolier is president of the Ridgewood firm.

Boat Attacked

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) - A river boat carrying passengers and mail was attacked by guerrillas in southern Sudan, the Sudan News Agency reported.

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PURE LARD, ..*1188

DR. PEPPER OR 7-UP

2 LIT. BOT.

SHEDDS

MARGARINE

(QUARTERS)

1 LB. PKQ.

EATWELL

JACK MACKERa

15 OZ. CAN

KUOS FROZEN PIZZAS

ALL FLAVORS 10 OZ. BOX

DUTCH

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

65 OZ. BOX

REYNOLDS

ALUMNUM

FOl

25 FT.

BOX

21*180WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23,1984; 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

STORE HOURS:

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY 8:00 AM-7:00 PM THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 8:00 AM-8:00 PM

CLOSFD SUNDAY

44 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C_Wednesday, Decembers, 1984

BONELESS

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

MSHWASHING JI'FY CORN USUiUR LIQUID MUFFIN MIX MAS

eiSlOO e#sc

22 OZ.

25< OFF LABEL

5/$|oo 59

DUKES

MATOMUUSI

MAYONNAISE

QT.

I9i

CHAI

cim

Mtf-I

CRISCO

OIL

48 OZ.

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUUnt ..OZ

IN OIL OR WATER

STAR KIST

TUNA

5 LB. SELF RISING

LB.

*2 79k0

SMITHFIELD

30< OFF LABEL

raUCKLOAD PORK

FRESH THIN CUT CENTER

CHOPS............

FRESH CENTER CUT

B.M

PORK CHOPS

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

LBi

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONE

8 8 8

L1S.

FRESH V4

PORK LOINS. .^1^

FRESH

PORK PICNICS. 78*

BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

FROSTY MORN

SMOKED PICNICS

FRESH PORK NECKBONES OR PIO FEET......

10 LB. BOX PORK NECKBONES OR PIG FEET

SLICED

SMOKED PICNICS

p3-

LB.

WHOLE OR RIB Va

RK LOIN

LOIN\^

PORK

LOIN

$|28

* "C

*11

CNnTHHJNOf B^UCKT

SLAB BACON

LB.

LITSSnUNKI.uol

SMITHFIELD

BOIOONA ....

Th Dally Reflector, Qreenvlll*. N.C._Wednday, Decmbr5,1984 45

mmovB ^pMamiow

IMif^MVIAWAYl

ccH9tu 1 AT lACH STORE CTCH 1 AT EACH STORE

EfNMSfMAflTOaCIIIM

TOYS)'t AT EACH STORE

^ .NO PURCHASE NKESSARY.

)0 NOT IIAVI TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

lAWllW TO N HUD MTOHDAY NIOHT, MCRMBID und.

BEIR

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

AUO nENCH COLOMBARD, ROUORCHENINBIANC

1.5 LITER KEEBLER

TOWN NOOSE CRACKERS

$|59

16 OZ.

rrUDRUIMCATSUP... .uoil'^ RAKiR INSTANT

a(MiMikTen...3/^ir

KllS f ALAD CUBES oz# 9*

lATBAM CHUNK DOS POOD. ..zolb^I

IHBY-M-DRR WAMRTTI A MHATBAI lAA-EMNI, M BRRP-O-OHRTTI is oz

DEL MONTE

TOJWATO

SAUCI

COnONELLE

BATHROOM

r nSSHE

TOASTEM

TOASTER

PASTRIES

TREND

LAUNDRY

DETERGENY

4 ROLL PAK

11 OZ.

FAMILY SIZE

LIMIT 2

ALL

FLAVORS

jBjn

I MEUI EVEDVHA V

NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT

COPPER

10 OZ.

FREE CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT I ALSO USE 40< COUPON IN TODAY'S DAILY REFLEaOR.

SPRITE & DIET SPRITE

2 LITER

cecACOu.

MnCOKEi MELLO TiLLO

2 LITER

BOUNTY

TOWiLS

3 ROLL PAK

USE 50< COUPON IN TODAY'S DAILY REFLECTOR

FROZEN FOOD

.PUNTRY FRESH (E MILK I

Vs GAL. SfllO CARTON ^

ALL FLAVORS

JENOS MR. P'S PIZZAS

59*

DAIRY FOODS

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOGENIZED

10 OZ JENOS PARTY TIME

PIZZA ROLLS

AIL DO^

VARICTIES Jr m

PARADE

BROCCOLI SPEARS

..oz

PARADE

IPPEDT^^

LIGHT & LIVELY

COHAG

ET RITZ 5 PAK

PIE

SHELLS

6 PAK

24 OZ.

BORDEN SLICED AMERICAN

CHEESE

MERICO BUnER.ME.NOT

BISCUJ

12 OZ.

9.5 OZ

PARADE CHILLED

GRANO

%GAL.

aN.

IfW

, SHEDD'S "SPRf D" .

1 LB. Vcs

PRODUCE

CRISP CAL=ORNIA

LETTUCE

HEAD

20 LB. BAG

AG M

US#1 ALL PURPOSE

POTATOES

EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

. C -.

EMPEROR

ED GRAPES

LB.

SALAD TOMATOES

PKG. OF

MUSHROOMS

.^RRO

OZ. PKG.

CARROTS

1 LB. BAG CALIFORNIA

AVOCADOS

39*

EACH

MIX OR MATCH

WHITE OR INK GRAPEFRUIT

$100

Sfor I .

ONUTS 0*

EACH

FRESH

BUNCH

MIX OR MATCH

FLORIDA ORANGES OR TANGELOS

FOR

46 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

District

Court

Judges H. Horton Rountree and E. Burt Aycock disposed ot the following cases during the Oct. 29-Nov. 2. 1984, term of district court in Pitt Countv.

e b 0 r a h VV o o d w o 11 h .Atkins. Washington, speoding. pay costs Janit*s F'ranklin Baldrce. South Carolina. speeding, pay $Ki and costs David Keith BrtK-k. Summit Street, speeding, 1 day jail suspendiHi on payment ol costs Tony Wayne Bruce, ('amp Lejeune, driving while impaired, tin days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender otKo alor s license thillip Bynum, Koule 4. assault on a lemale, voluntary dismis,sal Donald Broughton Cherryh South Caro lina, spi'eding, pay costs William 1. Comer Jr , Koper, speetiiiig, voluntary disinrs.sal .lamie Jones Davis, WJishington, tail to yield right ot \vay. ,{() days jail suspendinl on pay meni ol S2,i and costs .lames Thomas Dixon. Kings Kow. display expired license plate, \olunt.iry dismissal

Kimberly Williams Dixon. Uinterville. inspection \ lolation. pay costs Johnie B Dove. Siler ('ity. tail to stop lor slopped schmil bus. 20 days jails suspended on p.iy inent ol S.mi and costs Marsha Warren Kvans. tiunlers Lane s[)edmg. prayer lor judgment continued' on pavmeiil ol costs

Kussell Todii Franks, I'li ilton. speeding, pav .Sin and costs kathrvn 1) (uihrie. Arlington .Square, spt'cdmg, pay costs Bobby Maurice Harris, .Ir Iltim.m Drive, speeding, pay costs Michael .John Kirkland Dleii Arthur, driving while mip.iired iki days jail suspended on payment ol SliMi ,ind costs, -urrender oper.ilor ' license. ^KTlorm 24 hour- communilv st-rvice and alletid .ilcoiiol scIkhiI and p.iv tee lor each. 'PHx'ding. voluntary <iisiiussal .i.inies Lee kiHince Jr Kinston, six-ed iiig J viavs i.iil susfHMided on p<iyment ol

liern.int i ohm L.icroix, Camp Lejeune. 't>eedmg p.iV costs William Kaiidy Leggett. Camp Geiger, speeiling (i.iy costs,

D.ivid Fi nest Long, Durham, speeding...

^ly cos!>

Fetor Michael Matthews. Wilson, .potiliiig ,md driving while impaired, > monihs jail suspeiiiled on payment of $5iH)

tnd costs, probation 2 years, surrender operator's license. 7 days jail F.va Beth McLamb. Fayetlev ille, operate iett ol center, voluntary dismiss ..I

William Kevin M c I. a u g h 11 n . 'A.ishington. speeding, p.iy costs Richard ( .Meeks, Conover, driving A tide impaired, v oluntary dismis.sal Jesse F Mills. Fineridge Drive, no operator s Iciense, pay $l.>andcosts Rohm Keid Minire .Sr. Washington, speeding, pay costs Donald .Mien Murphy. Kinston, speeding prayer lor judgment continued un p.iv nienl ol costs ('h.iiles Andrew Norfleet. Fans Avenue, (x)ssess and consume malt bev er.ige where unauthorized, voluntary dismissal

Levi Kdgar Kasbury 111, Kinston, dis-pl.iy expired license plate. 1 day jail suspnided on pay ment ol costs David Kdward Rouse. W'esthaven Road, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ol costs Derek Sanderson. Kinston, spetnhng. prayer tor judgment continued on pay ment ot costs Rex Mellon S.iulter, Route 13. improper passing and driving while impaired. Wi days jail susptmded on payment ot $100 and costs surrender op**rator s license. [Xrtonn 24 hours community serv ice and attend alcohol .schiml and pay tee Danny I.ester Simpson. .Swan Quarter, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on pay ment ot costs Sheldon Scott Slade. West F'ourih Street, speeding, voluntary dismissal Charles Lee Smith. New York, no operator s liccn.se, not guilty s.immie Warren Smith. Wmterville. driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on payment ot S.'oo and costs, surrender iijieralor s license. 7 days jail, piobation 2 years, pay S2(Mi attorney fees .itui .$730 restuution. improper passing, voluntarv dismissal, fail to stop at .scene ot accident voluntary dismis.sal Dennis F.arl Spells. Wilson, no opera-toi s licen.se and speeding. 3(1 days jail susiH'iided on payment ol SUM) and costs lames \yilliam Tyson Jr . Wilson, 'peedmg prayer lor judgment continued on pay mamt oi costs Rich.ird .lames Vaughn. Camp Lejeune. s(Heiiing. 10 davs {,iil suspomded on payment ot $2.3 and costs, not to drive tor mdays

Carol'. I, s '. Mgler, La(irange. speding. prayer mi aidgment continued on payment ot CO.sts Mahlon Ke,mp Bradshaw, .Millbrook Street, stioplilimg. prayer tor judgment continued on p.iv ment of costs, remitted Roy Roger Bradley. Route t?, assault on ,1 tenale mi days jail suspended on payment ot $,,n,mdcosis George Burney .\yden. transport liquor 111 passenger area ol vehicle, not guilty, possesij tor s.lie alcoholic beverage, 3(1 flays jail, possession ol marijuana, no probable cause lound sale of malt Beverage without licen.se. voluntary dis mis.sal

John Carmon. Oakdale, communicating threats. !o days jail suspended, probation 2years, pay costs Willie Nathaniel Cox. (foldsboro. slop sign violation and operate left ot center. 20 days tail sus[Mnded on payment of $2.3 and costs

Leslie Todd Knnis. Clark .Street, assault, voluntary dismissal Betty .Jean Little, .\yden, sell lqpor without permit, not guilty, sale ol myilt beverage without license. 12 months jiiil suspended, probation 2 years, pay $2iki and costs, sale of malt beverage vvilhout permit 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years

James l*erry Morgan. Washington, non-support. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Junior Kvans. Grimesland. driving while impaired. 3 monihs jail suspendetT probation 2 years. 7 days jail, pay $2;>0 and costs, driving while impaired. 3 months jail suspended, probation 2 years,

7 days jail, pay $2.30and costs Margaret L. (onner, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Jimmie Lee Blount, Drum Avenue, carry concealed weapon, fio days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Landis Blow Jr.. Route 3, driving while impaired. 18 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $500 and costs, pay $200 counselfees Katherine Frederick Bridgers. Jackson Drive, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal

Linston Kay Brown. Ayden. driving while impaired. 00 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and community service and pay fee.

Danny Ray Cox, Glendale Court, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal;.

Billy Earl Freeland, Charles Boulevard, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William A Hardee Jr.. Route 3. exceeding safe sjpeed. pay $10 and costs.

Amy Elizabeth Kearney. Snow Hill, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Thomas Littleton. Taylors Trailer Park, speeding, pay 110 and costs (Please turn to page 47 i

Wednesday. Decembers. 1984

Frozen Special

Dairy

SpecialsY^ Grocery Specials W Grocery Specials

VARIETIES

Fox

Pizzas

REG.'THIN VERNNCELU

Skinner

Spaghetti

1601. CQ0

pkg. 19

10 oz'

pkg-

AUNT JEMIMA

Buttermilk Waffles

PET RITZ MULTI PACK 4QQ

Pie Shells ^ 1^

GREEN GIANT NIBBLERS

Com On Cob X Str

DIET PEPSI MTN DEW

Pepsi

Cola

109

2 Liter H

Bottle "

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE NC

,s119

Pka. I

RICH'S

Chocolate

Eclairs

RICHS WHITE

Soz.

pkg.

Bread Dough ^ 89

CHEDO'BIT AMERICAN SWISS PIMENTO

Cheese iz 89^

CHICKEN SAN FRANCISCO CORNBREAO BEEF

DULANY

BidccoILq^

Spears^ii^OS^

ANN PAGE

SHARP SHREDDED

Cheddar Cheese

ANN PAGE AGED

Swiss Slices pkfl

FULL MOON (1S-17 OZ. AVG.) ^ .

.Colbv Chunks > Z.

CATES

Kosher Spears T 99^

tOBEEF

99*

0UNCANHME8 OA

BroumieMix ;rfKr

ST Stuffing

DUNCAN HMES

60Z.

pkg.

10X POWDERED* LIGHT BROWN DARK BROWN

A&P Sugar 2 iSi.

PACKERS LABEL

Sweet Potatoes

29 OL can

ANN PAGE

11 oz.

69*

99*

m FLAVORS

Carlo

Rossi

4ltr. btl.

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C,

029

A A

MINUTE MAID

/ NOW AT A&P...

/ ALL SIZES f AND

VARIETIES [M AMERICAS FAVORITE

I JANE PARKER _

AVAILABLE

Orange/>

Juice

Regular More Pulp

12 oz.

129

ANN PAGE

Pinto

Beans

REGULAR

Busch

Beer

Fruit

Cake

ill Li#

190

ctn. of

12 oz.

cans

OOOONLYIn GREENVILLE NC

I A&P COUPON

PLAIN SELF RISING

Southern

Biscuit

Flour

PURf vegetarle

M Page Shortening

149

UMrrONEWITHOOllFbN ANOTJOOflOfiR. CillflP 0000THRU Mr.. DEC. AT AM

#073

IMTN eOUFOii AND 7JO ONOIIi Mr.. Die. I AT AM

703 Greenville Bird. Greenville Sqnare SboppiRg Center Greenville, NX.

II I iii.1 iiliim ^ ii |iiUinii;

* at' I

iBP

Ttw 0Mv W>CtOf. Offwlll. W.C.

M) a1 W btOW Itt* MvcrtlMtf IC HI MCf) AV tici^

*pciliel)y netttf in ihi 4

FOR DETAILS

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE

N.\l Strip

Boneless 14-17 lb. avg. Cut

lb.

(Halt W.Y. strip lb. 2.78)

QIVE THE QIFT OF GOOD TASTE!

AftP 6Ht Cortificates

SEE YOUR LOCAL AtP STORE OR CAa704.333.3i6l mCHARLOTTE.

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM SIRLOIN END

Poric

Isbi

Roast

FLORIDA SWEET

Oranges

THMSUCEO

HOnMEL(5-7LB.AVQ.)

SUPER SELECT

Pork Loin

Cut

CsnlM Ffwl

lb.

288

for

only

U.S.Dik.JN8PECTED

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. #1

Fryer Leg Qtrs. 68'

YOUNO FROZEN

Dirkey

Breast

lb.

Jb.

lb.

Fresh Roasters 88

W0% PURE ROUND NOT LESS THAN lt% LEAK

firouMl Romd

lb!

HOUV FARMS

gr*

HOUV FARMS

1M.

I*S-

Baking Potatoes

I0ib129

bag I

Meat Specials

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

HORMCl

Cubed

Steak

PEAR SHAPED

Canned

Ham

fl8 R99

Family 3 lb.

, can ^1^

SMQLETON (JUH60 SHRNIP12 OZ. 7Jl) COQKED

Salad Shrimp

179

Bay Scallops

HORMEL COCKTAIL WIENERS OR

little Smokies 2

ARmOUR1S77'

Boneless Nam

BV2-0ET1FREE 3 ^ z^ S,n OOP

Ihlkmr OnionssRr

ARMOUR (tUCniACONI LB PKaiJH ^ U8TERINE iMO snow white fresh

Meat Hot Bogs R Mouthwash Mushrooms

FRESH LEAN COUNTfWPAMI SENSE 47Q CALIFORNIA

Pwfc Chops iBiBody Letion 1 Red Grapes

FRESH

^GULARBAR

Wedneedey, December 5.1984 47Oistrict Court...

(Continued frtmi page 46)

Thereaa OaUev Milliken, Villag driving while impaired,

^ I Drive, . 60 days jail

sutpeoded on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and community sviceand|yfee.

Darrd Mitdiel, Roland, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal; posaession ot mariiuana, voluntary dis-missal; driving while impaired, 6 months jail sumendea, probation 2 years, pay ^ and costs

Charles Keith Parham, Library Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Lester Rains, Goldsboro, driving while impaired, not guilty, stop sign violation, pay $50and costs.

Shelli Hooinson, Clement Dorm, exceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment amtinued on raymenl of costs.

Carr Junior * Rodgers, Edie Lane, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 ana costs.

Mary Catherine Spikes, Grifton, follow

ing too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Roderick D. Sprinkle, East 14th Street, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment $50 and costs.

Connie Manning Strickland, Willow Acres, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Michael Sturgess, Virginia, assault. 30 days jail suspended, remit costs.

Lisa Marie Wilcox, Route 2, operate left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Kevin George Walker, Wrightsville Beach, speeding, pay costs.

David Coltrain, Williamston, fishing

violation, pay costs.

Garry Wayne Cooper, Pinetown,

speeding, pay costs

Hie^ Gorham, Wade Street, communicating threats, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Cathy Annie Hathaway, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Lillie Ruffin Moore, Albemarle Avenue, stop light violation, pay $15 and costs.

James Mack Reason, Williamston, stop sign violation and fail to report accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100.

Joseph J. Taft, Darden Drive, unauthorized use of conveyance, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

A1 Mitchell Webb, Bethel, communicating threats, not guilty

Cheryl Biummel, Bethel, speeding, pay costs,

Ethel Mae Grimes, Oakwood Acres, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal; assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clinton Ray Jordan. Wilson Acres, inspection violation, pay costs.

David H. Clark, Lakeview Terrace, speeding, pay costs.

Tom Peterson Jr., Grifton, operate left of center, pay $10 and costs.

James B. Bonner, West Third Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on ymentof$10and costs.

Sarrie Elks Creech, Route 3, speeding, V costs,

Vnthony J. Dupree. Perkins Street, hit and run property damage and file false report, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25, perform 16 hours community service.

Melvin Jones, Darden Drive, assault on a female. 24 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; trespass, 60 days jail.

June May. Davenport Street, assault by pointing a gun, not guilty.

Octavio Rodriguez, Greentree Village Apartments, restriction code violation, 30

payr

pay<

days jail suspended on pyment of $10 and 'tees.

costs and $200 attorney i

Kim F. Smith, Blounts Creek, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Pete Tyson, Ayden, larceny, 90 days jail.

David Ray Whitley, Farmville, exceed

ing safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on yment of $10 and costs.

rnard Wilkes, Phillips Circle, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $70 per week for support.

Randall Earl Simmons, New Bern, expired license plate and driving with no lignts, 5 days jail suspended on payment of$15 and costs.

Robert Carroll Sasser, Raleigh, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

William Nanney, Oakwood Acres, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Bernard Wilkes, Phillips Circle, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Tyrone Prayer, Virginia, operate left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph J. Taft. Darden Drive, asssault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Leroy Durham, Winterville, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Bonnie Smith Brann, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ingrid R. Carlton, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

m Ricky D. Clark, Farmville, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payemnt of costs and check.

Joe Louis Daniels, Myrtle Avenue, inspection violation, pay costs.

Marion Edwards, Farmville, trespass, not guilty.

Steven Thomas Fulcher, New Bern, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Joyce M. Fulford, Farmville, traffic control violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment oif costs.

Jerry Jerome Gorham, Farmville. speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license.

Michael Brent Harris, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Earl Holmes Jr.. Walstonburg. financial violation, pay $10 and costs Jessie Lee Mercer, Farmville, safe movement violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs Terry Lee Milligan, Sharpsburg, domestic criminal trespass, not guilty.

James Munn, Farmville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Ray Edward Murray Jr., Snow Hill, speeding, pay costs.

James Robert Whiteside, Wilson, lit-teri^, pay costs.

Linwood Everett, Conetoe, worthless

check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Bobby Ray Forbes, Farmville, assault, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Hines. Farmville, injury to

personal property, 2 days jail suspended mtorcosl

on payment of costs.

Michael Kevin Miller, Cherry Point, speeding, pay costs.

Writer Expelled

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - The military government has expelled a Dutch freelance writer, the Dutch Embassy reports.

The writer, 25year-old Gerrit Buiigwal, was driven to Argentina. He bad been arrested accused of inciting disorder during a two-day national protest against military rule.

Burgwal, who had lived in Santiago since October, was arrested al^ with two Roman Catholic priests, a deacon and a seminary student.

The priests and the deacon were N, V releaaed, and the seminary sMeni "V^BMitifitolBtiiiiBlexile.

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF

PORK LOINS TfRyFrS

LimH 2 With $10.00 Or Mort Food Ordor.

SLICED 7 - 9 CHOPS

I - 9 v#nv/ro ^

V4 PORK LOIN........

PEANUT CITY SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

COUNTRY HAM

LB.

MORRELL GOLDEN SMOKED

HAMS..............

PRICES EFFECTIVE IHURSDAY -SATURDAY

OVERimS

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

FRESH

FRYER THIGHS............... lb.39*

FRYER LEGS .................ui.49*

FAMILY PACK SPECIALS

PORK CHITTERLINS...........

PORK NECK BONES...........

EDGEMONT PORK SAUSAGE

. 10 LB. PKG. *5.49

. 5-7 LB. PKG. LB.39^

. 10 LB. PKG.

M4.90

MORRELL BACON.. 5*1

grade A BROWN

JUMBO EGGS

DOZEN

OPEN TIL 8 PM

MONDAY-SATURDAY

SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM

GRADE A TURKEYS

10 LBS. & UP

RICHFOOD MILK OR HARVEST FRESH

CITRUS PUNCH..

JUG EACH

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

. LB. PKG.

TOTINOS FROZEN

TWIN PAK taiiaO

PARTY PIZZA........*21

N.C. CHRISTMAS TREES AND WREATHS FOR SALE

LESUEUR PEAS ....59

LIMIT 6 CANS

iKfcoupoNm

COnONELLE TOIUT TISSUE

CLIP THIS COUPON

4 ROLL PKG.

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

MamiisKn ^

99*

5 LB. BAG

With This Coupon And $10.00 Food *** Ordor Excludinfl Adnortlsod Horns. WHhout Coupon $1.7. LhnH On# Por Customor. Explros 19444. ***^

aS!!i!!5Hiiiiiiiliiiiliiia\^

TROPICAL FRUIT SALE

IN-STORE DEMONSTRATION COME AND TASTE THESE EXOTIC FRUITS

FLORIDA JUMBO

UMES...........7M

HUNTS KETCHUP

QUART BOTTLE

.IMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

LARGE SIZE WESTERN ANJOU P* ^

PEARS ....... .59^

FLORIDA JUMBO

AVOCADOS

EACH

79*

FLORIDA TROPICAL

STAR FRUIT...............2/*1

LARGE POMEGRANATES.... 3/*1 FRESH PERSIMMONS 3/M

KIWI FRUIT..............iio99^

LARGE SIZE

KIWI FRUIT......... . . . .EACH 3/M

NEW FAMOUS TOMATOES. PKSf^99*

EXTRA LARGE ^ I it ^

BELL PEPPERS.....O/M

FRESH

CABBAGE

5 JM

CALIFORNIA FRESH f ^ ^

CARROTS... us 3/*1

GENERIC

EVKPDRAe MLK

UOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL UMIT 2 WITH SIO.OO OR MORE FOOD ORDER

APPLE IIRCE

PEPSI COLA

limit 2 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

2 2 LITER additional PEPSIS $1.09.

^ BOTTLE

LARGE SIZE (SEEDED) CALIFORNIA ' A A

WHITE GRAPES.. J9^

YELLOW

GOLDEN RIPE

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

LOOSE-U BAG EM

BANANAS

LBS.

WHITE POTATOES

LB,

VISIT OUR

COSMin iCS DFPAR IMI'M

KH'.ISITK TO \\1\ A

R)Kl) Ml S'1\N(. COW I:K I IPI I

n.f*a

with FREE protpsslnq on your firnt roll

,1 't f>f> V.llUP

With tPFt profh'.'>lnn on your Hrst roll .1 'i liH y.ilup

17;SHOP ANYONES CHRISTMAS AD AT ECKERD

r tiir rf HI Ir. i!l\ n f k r

I'Mi f, I'Mt i<1riH u T| nf M (nttHit f

# #

'"1

* m

(

;v;

/yy..

*.7i

' !

' (

{

! I* i

SWEATERS & KNIT 10PS

Values to *17.99.

Sweaters and knit tops are one pFthe most popular items fa holiday giving and getting. Cato has a beautiful assortment of sweaters and knit tops for you to choose from

iai2,i4

Our selection includes solids, stripes, pointelles, popcorn stitches, split cowl necks, boat necks, crevJ necks and lots more! Assorted colors. Sizes: S-M-L

HOLID/r SER\RATES

itlAnDBAGS

Values to **.99.

Choose from shoulder bass and clutches in vinyl, canvas and nylon with many fashion deteils. All in a wide selection of earth tones.

BLOUSES

121

Res. *13.99 *14.99. The perfect topper for pants, skirts or suits! These kxg sleeve solid and stripe blouses are fashioned with lace trims, jabot fronts, ribbon trims, embroideries and bows. In assorted colors.

Sizes: S-M-L and 32-38

mms

Res. to $19.99

Vbu can choose from a larse selection of this seasons most desirable styles in corduroy polycotton blends, polyurethanes, satin stripes and more... in a wide range of fehion colors, stripes and patterns.

Sizes: 3/4 -15/16

SKIRTS

Valuts to *16.99. Choose from the season's newest styles in plads, solids and stnpes with fashion detailing like belts, buttons, pleats and pockets

Sizes: 5/6-15/16

SUITED PE

FtmnouD

ERFECILY DAY GIVING

SLIPPERS

iXED GIFT SETS

^4, 5, 8

The perfect sift! Choose from 2,3,4 and 5 piece sift sets includins cosmetic sets, sewins sets, comb/brush sets, make-up brush sets, umbrellas, knee-hi sock sets and more.

Res. 5.99.

These cozy warm polar boots are styled exactly like the more expensive national brand and feature a fleece linins, quilted uppers and vinyl bottoms Sizes: S-M-L-XL

Suits .?26

Iteg. to'3S.99 , . ^ ,

These poly poplin suits feature all the newest fashion details and are available m a rainbow of jewel colors.

Sizes: 16/s - 24V9

Blouses

J14

Res. to *17.99

Solid and stripe dressy blouses with fashion details like lace trims, jabots, and embroideries Sizes 38 - 44

Pants

$14

RS. to *16.99

Fully tailored menswear constructed pants with pockets, belts, pleats and unpleated styles in poly poplins and poly blends. In popular fashion colors.

Sizes 32-40

$14

Skirts

Reg. to *16.99

Dimdle fashion stylins makes these pastel wool blend skirts really

special

Sizes 32 - 40

SM/eaters.fl4

Reg. to *17.99

Easy care machine wash acrylic sweaters in solids and stripes in boat and crew neck styles with lots of fashion details.

Sizes; 40 - 46

LARGE SIZES AAILABIEINMOSTCAPDSJORES

ooooooooooo

o o

KNIT HATS

Values to *6.99

Famous maker berets and hats in a wide selection of solids, prints and stripes One size fits all

KNIT GLOVES

Values to *S.99

Famous maker acrylic 3loves in a wide assortment of fashion colors and patterns, some with vinyl palms. One size fits all

PAPlTYi

HOSE

Reg. *1.79 ea.

Sheer and opaque panty hose in lots of fashion colors. . resular and queen size.

f f f t f t i-

Suppiwncnl to SlW1^ Maunum,Ekins.wvM

VI, Etwis rtityim, ftfttttym im<n. fytfvillf, NC

suikviita MS StMc Guctti. OwtjExM. IN Port mtellrtenccr, P>, IN, Clwludsle PJ and RejIMcr Clartodale, MS, Jaduon Sun, Jackson, IN, Benton Cowwr, Benton, All, Advance kiontlcalkoo, MontlceHo, A*, EMonido News Hme, Eldotado, A*, News Herald, Hoi^ll

GoEotto Vifoirua South lotion Vbk Ihca County ShoDocr Owttxi Tn Winston Co Joumal, Louisville, MS , Greer Citizen, Greer, S C, Daily Journal, Rockin^iam, N C, Enquirer SiiSK.^c'SSSd *1^^ SnekJV, N.C.,

irerAim MR talc Cmcitv Democrat. Senatobla MS CommonweaWi Greenwood, MS., Wmona Times, Wmona, MS , Cushin3 Daily Citizen, Cushinj, OK, Muskojee Phoenoi, f Hemdenon IX. Greenville Herald Banner, Greenville, IX, Woodwnan PubHsMn.

ra^evWc Iknes. favetteville NC Rodesomon lumberton, NC, Nei Journal, Raetord, NC, Marboro Herald Advocate, nnemww sc ana 7-- coi,, n-moerat Senatobla MS Commonwealth Greenwood, MS., Wmona Rmes, Winona, MS, CurtiinB Oail Cituen, Cushma OR, Muskogee Phoenix,

rSnweMomitu News, Florence, SCIknei and Democrat, Orangebwi SC, Manning limes, Manmog, SC Sumter Dail Item, SC.^y^" miisA"1tt OX Itikon Review Murtang, Cm, PWH New, Pw IX Henderson DaiV News, Henrideison, IX, Greenville Herald Banner^reei^MJltoodwwPuWnhina Jasper

ndStmidaid Walterboro SC GokliboroNevvvArgui,Goklsboro,NC,DaiNRecord,Ourm NC ,LaurmburgExchange,laixinbwg,NC ,SnwthfieidHerrtdSmith^ld^wiiw . Corsicana IX Mt PteaswilDaily Wbune Mt Pleasant.IX,BrenhamBanner,Brenham,IX,AMnSun,Alvm,IX,CoaXleldProgress,^on,XA,Williamson

Daev Time., Wllwn, NC ,.arte Pro^, Elr, sOilvomcm^ DallyNewxwSSaon.'wiM CrescentNmvs,DrtlarKe.OH,DaiH.riHd,.Ja.per,IN,Ertkhkmr.Wl^km^

^ n-.., - - -. -r. GA Ihe Cherokeeinbune, Canton, GA, Neighbors Nevspapeis, Dallas, GA The little Semmel,

S^:F^";ertHe,C<xrm*rcial,Cm^^a,5^^^J.b;^.^^

t Co New, Cummma Ok, The wmdei New,

Slvirri;*QSi wooM GA , Ihomasvme Rmes Enterprise, Ihomasville, GA, Ihe Palatka Daily New IWatka, a Waycross Jourr^Herald, '>.

N^2^^ S*.SouthAirtsamwn, Jackson,Al,GreenvilleAdcrte,Gree^le

SaSiriw^^TSSy^woot. ERI. JWr, Al, PineBluFlCommercial, PmeBkm, AR, Daay leader, Stuttgart, AR Daay Cormthian,Corinth,MS, Starkville Darly

t* rni^riiiiCim Cmiraru IX MI Pteasrtii Daily Rlbune MI Pleasant IX, Brenham Banner, arennam, 1*, Aivin lun, ruvm, 1, coanicio nuji.w, , winnnnoo

SLN?2Srw25? wTc!c Ai w, tiammer, BeUontalne. OH, Daily New Middlertioro, KV, Cltuen and Georgian, Montezuma.

GA., Winchester Sun, Wlncherte-, W, New Cixerpnie, Elizabethtown, XY Xentucky Standard, '^'*

AKa Daily Rmes Alcoa IN Clinton Courier New. Cknton, IN , New Record (Mountain Press) Sevierville, IN , Eden New, E<n, NC, J*

Donvltle W, IhorliaivWe Rmes, Piomaiville, N C Salisbury Port Salisbury, N C, leader Iribune, Fort Vallev, GA, Cordele Dispatch, Cordele,GAGrURn Daily New, GrKIln, GA, Ihe Daily Sun, Warner Robbms, GA, Catioun Rmes, Calhoun, GA

SWIFTS CANKIED

Hostess

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

FRESH

fresh CUT 6/r7 FT-

Scotch Pin Chrtstioa Trees

LIMIT 2 DOZ. PLEASE

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

KROGER SKIM, 2% LOWFAT OR HOMOGENIZED

I I Ooz.

Whole Milk .

1/2 Gal. an.

items and Prices Effective Thru sat Dec. 8,1984ImaerQav

CODyfignt 198a foger Say on Ouantify Rights RfSRyypn Non SO'O To Dairs

Go Krogering

DVERTiSEO ITEM POtiCv

I at n 0* tUMf aflyprtisiO itf ms is rfOuirM to 0 rfaOHy avaiiaci *or saif in eatn rogyr Say on pitPOi as soptiticaiiy notM m tnis ao i* yvf 00 fun out O* an iwm wr yym or you yOuf. noitn 0* a tomoaraoif 7ih yynpn avaiiaoif r*itlng tnp samp savings Of a faincnwv yynitn yym pntmc yOu to oufmasp tnp aOvPfTiSPO Itpm at thp aOvpftlSPO OfK' yvitnin JO oays Oniy one vpnoof tOuDOn yym 0 arrpotM Df itpmOPEN 24 HOURS EVBIYDAY600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031PC1 M

All the Flxins For

Cost Cutter

KROGER

Instant Coffee.

10 Oz Jar

339

JIM DANDY

Quick

Grits.

KROGER

Buttered Syrup..

5 Lb Bag

36 Oz Btl

990

$199

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Hi-C Fruit Drink ta?

PG2M

KROGER ORANGE

Breakfast Crystals ... ^ ja"

$1?9

KROGER

Pork& Beans.

16 Oz.

Cans

TWO CHEESE PIZZAS

Chef'Boy Ar*Dee ..

27 7/8 Oz Box

$169

CHEF BOY AR-DEE SPAGHEHI WITH MEATBALLS

MINI RAVIOLI

Beef

Ravioli

$179

KROGER

Corned Beef

12 Oz Can

99^

LIBBY

Corned Beef Hash......

NORTHERN

Dinner Napkins ...

15 Oz Can

140

Pkg

$119

79^

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi Coia.

a a

2 LI' NR3

SAVE50

109

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BigK

Soft Drinks, m'

PINA, STRAWBERRY, OR BANANA

Coco Lopez 24 5 CoiadaMix.

LUCKS

Pinto Beans

POPULAR

Meister 12$ Brau .

12 Oz Cans

CALIFORNIA CELLARS BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE ROSE

Tayior

Wine...... Ltr

MORTON HOUSE

Beef

Stew......^Cm

PILLSBURY BANANA. NUT, OR CARROT

Quick

Bread 'lo"

NORTHERN WHITE OR SOFT PRINTS

Toiiet

Tissue .... Pack

$349

99^

NUT

$139

$119

Great Holday Meal Priced at Kroger

THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING (99) OR

Apple Pie Filling ..

21 Oz Can

WHITE HOUSE

Apple

Sauce.....

HALVES OR SLICED

Avondale Peaches...

BRAWNY

Paper Towels

50 02 Jar

15 02 Can

Jumbo

Roll

SCOTTISSUE

Toilet 2 Oft^ Tissue.. gQW

PLASTIC

KS*. I M3S

MEOW MIX

GLAD

Sandwich

Bags.......Bo? 68^

GLAD HANDLE-TIE TALL

U129

B & B PIECES AND STEMS OR

Sliced

Mushrooms

3 02 Can

79^

.NT

^ined

_ 15 Oz

Asparagus.... can

ROYAL PINK"

Pink 75

Salmon Can

SEVEN SEAS BACON AND PARMESAN. BACON AND BUTTERMILK, OR BACON AND TOMATO LIQUID

Salad

Dressing

eoz

Btl.

MARTHA WHITE PLAIN OR

Self Rising 5 7 A' Flour.^ m

MAHATMA

Yellow Rice..

4is^1

KROGER

Grape Jelly.

32 Oz Jar

990

FRENCHS SPECIALTY POTATOES-CRISPY SCALLOP. STROGANOFF OR

AuGratIn Potatoes Box

KROGER

Macaroni & Cheese.

KROGER CHICKEN OR CORNBREAD

Stuffing Magic..

6 0z Box

JIFFY

Com Muffin ^ Mix.....

8.5

Oz.

Boxes

erfect Gift

for any occassion!

KROGER GIFT CERTIFICATES. . .

call for more details! NC 1-800-532-0300 SC 1-800-438*1362

A GIFT OF FINE FOOD IS ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE.

GoKrogering

PG3M

Bakery and^Dary Delights

_ t^mm A___

For All Occasions

KROGER

Cream Cheese. pg

KROGER (6%fe BUTTERFAT)

Egg

Nog.... an

KROGER PARTY PAK" SOUR CREAM FRENCH

Onion

$i19

KROCERINC IS HAVING A WIDE VARIETY OF DAIRY & BAKED FOODS TO CHOOSE.

g LARGE BROWN EGGS . . . DOZ. 77<

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs . i.

Doz

limitT

KROGER SKIM 2%b LOWFAT OR HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

TrogeI^

Sour Cream..

SUNNY DELIGHT

Citrus Punch ..

KROGER

Whipping Cream..

ASSORTED VARIETY

Sara Lee Croissants.

6 Ct. Box

$169

Axtaca Com Tortilla (9 Ox.)...3 Bags M.OO

FLOUR TORTILLA (11 OZ ) OR IN THE

AZTECA DAIRY CASE

Com Tortilla Shells ...

BANOUET CHEDDAR CHEESE NUGGETS DRUMSNACKERS HOT N SPICY WINGLETS OR

Chicken Nuggets . ..

FROZEN

Kroger

Limeade. . a Can

BIRDS EYE

Broccoli With .oe^Ao Cheese Sauce Sri*

MR S SMITH

Apple

Dia 46 Oz

a a a a a Pkg

$279

COUNTRY OVEN PUIN OR

Sugar Donuts .

COUNTRY OVEN HEARTH

Party Rye 2 Bread .. IS

KEEBLER BUTTER PRETZELS BUTTER KNOTS, BUTTER MINI KNOTS OR

Butter Braids..

KROGER

Multigrain Bread.... 'lS'

ASSORTED VARIETIES KEEBLER

Snack Crackers

ROYAL VIKING DANISH TOPPED ROLLS RASPBERRY. STRAWBERRY, APPLE OR

8-11

Box

$i15

Cheese Rolls Danish

4Ct

Pkg

lish Muffin ..

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Doritos Com Chips

8 0z Bag

^39

PC 4 ABDEFGHKLM

Let The Deli Take the jivork^Out of

Holiday* Entei^mi ng

FRENCH ONION, NACHO. JALAPENO CUM. BACON ONION OR CHIVE ONION

20% Off Deli Dip Sale u

FRESH UAKED

sr*" s 2

FREE

INTERNATIONAL 4-UYER GOURMET CAKE WITH PURCHASE OF

3-Pc. Cake Server

Only A SAVE

CAKE OF THE WEEK GOURMET INTERNATIONAL CAKE

Rum

Torte Ea.

PUMPERNICKLE OR ^

Caraway 2

Rye Bread . m

PARTY FAVORTIE

Pineapple Walnut DeNgM. ib

SLICED TO ORDER

Hard

Salami.... ib

AGED CHEDDAR OR

Nacho Cheese Sauce Lb

DELI

Nacho

Chips Bag

$999

$2>e

vy\

CHEESE

Colby

Longhorn ..

Lb.

$299

WHOLE

STICK

POUND

SPRINGDALE FARMS

Ail Beef Sausage

S3 49

SAVE

JSJIb.

FREE ONE POUND ON MUSTARD OR AMERICAN POTATO SAUD W/PURCHASE OF

5-Pc Wishbone 6049

Fried Chicken. bkt

SHARP CHEDDAR, PORT WINE. BLUE, GREEN EMERALD. BACON OR JALAPENO.

Cheese Balls ..

399

Let the Kroger Deli Prepare the Food for your Holiday Entertaining

Pick up a Party Guide in the Kroger Deii and you ii see what a wide variety of Party Trays we have avaiiabie. Most trays are avaiiable in smaii, medium and iarge sizes. There are over 29 different Party trays ranging from cheeses and fruits to meats, saiads, and sandwiches, you'ii find some heipfui Party Tips in the Deli Party Guide, too. Let Kroger do the preparation this year so you can enjoy the party!

connoisseurs choice

UMCE

$37.95

Our most popular tray Includes moist, pink ham, roast beef, savory corned beef and tasty turkey breast along with American, Swiss and Muenster cheese. Accented with the dip or salad of your choice.

serves 18-34

MEDIUM

serves 12-16

$23.95

SMAU

serves 810

$14.95

PCS ALL

GO Krogerng For Quick FixiiT ^

Oscar Mayer Meals!

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Sliced Bologna.

AUBEEF 12 Oz

Sliced Bologna.............;. . Pkg $1.38

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Sliced Bologna..

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF

Sliced Bologna..

OSCAR MAYER SLICED BEEF

Cotto Salami...

8 Oz Pkg Ea

$108

OSCAR MAYER

Cotto Salami...

g$118

OSCAR MAYER

Smokie Links.... eI

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

Hard Salami...

OSCAR MAYER ROUND OR SQUARE SLICED ALL MEAT

Variety Pak

11$ i 88

ALL MEAT

Oscar Mayer 6 4 70 Wieners... pV,

ALL BEEF FRANKS.............. Pkg $1.88

$299

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced Bacon.

Pkg

S238

LOUIS RICH HICKORY SMOKED OR OVEN ROASTED

Breast of Turkey

OSCAR MAYER LITTLE CHEESE OR

Regular Smokies .

CHEF PANTRY TURKEY

Nuggets ooaa

or Sticks.

CHEF PANTRY FRIED

ChidcGH A ^ IO

Patties.. Lb^l

WHOLE 32 OZ HALVES 32 02 OR BREAD N BUTTER 24 OZ

Claussen PicklesCo Krogering For A Tasty Selection of Sausages

RUDY S FARMSSausage & ao Biscuit...

RUDY S FARMS CHEESE AND

REGULAR HILLSHIRE FARMS

Smoked Sausage . u

$99Sausage Biscuits.,

PC 6 ALL

HILLSHIRE FARMS CHEDDARWURST

Smoked

Sausage

$969

HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED

Beef

Sausage . Lb

$229

RUDY S FARMS HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage

$169

HILLSHIRE FARMS HOT OR MILD

Polish Smoked Sausage

Introducing The Country ^ub Brand.

The Pleasant rise Ham

FREE

COUNTRY CLUBCanned Ham

Theres no guesswork involved when you buy a Country Club Canned Ham. 95% Fat Free-these solid, lean and flavorful hams with virtuaiiy no gristie offer more value for your money. So take the guesswork out of buying canned hams ...Country Club Brand Boneless Hams leave you with only one pleasant surprise ... and thats their delicious taste!

SLICED FREE!

PC 7 ALL

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

GRAIN FED BEEF. CAP-ON BONELESS

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SELECT

Sirloin Tip Roast

$198

Lobster

Tails ^

$398

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS

GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS

Top Sirloin Steak ...

$248

New York Strip Steak

ALL VARIETIES

MR FRITTER

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED

Breaded Patties .

BEEF BONELESS 14-16 LB AVG WGT

14 Oz Pkg Ea

Whole New York Strip

HILLSHIRE FARMS

REGULAR

Smoked

Sausage

U S D A GOV T INSPECTED GENUINE

$199

Ground

Round... Lb1'

COST CUTTER BREAKFAST

Beef

Sausage . 1

ALL VARIETIES JIMMY DEAN

PEPPERONI

Lintonis^

Pizza .. 3

Sausage . 1

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced 3 ^^90 Bacon .. .or"MVeiDl

CAROLINA PRIDE

Sliced

Bacon...

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. CAP-ON. WHOLE

Boneless Sirloin Tip

GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS

Beef Cubed Steak.... uZ

FRESH DOMESTIC SHOULDER

U S GOVT INSPECTED FRESH DOMESTIC.

Boneless oj%qq Leg OLamb

FRESH NEVER FROZEN OCEAN

Perch Fillet____

COST CUTTER BREADED

Round Shrimp ..

40% SNOW CRAB MEAT

Crab

Shapes ..

NEW ENGLAND COOKED

Salad Shrimp ..

NEW ENGLAND COOKED

Cocktail Shrimp ..

$299

Pkg

$349

$299

$499

Bag

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN COOKED

Salad Shrimp ..

$389PC 8 ABO FCHL

The Better Choice., Heavy western Crain-Fed Beef from Kroger.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN LEAN N MEATY

Pork

Spare Ribs

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole Fryers.

LIMIT

PKGS Lb

SWIFT CANNED 4 LB

SLICED

FREE!

Hostess $ Ham .... Ea

U S GOV T INSPECTED ' 4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

FRESH

BULK PACKAGED

SSis... ..16

OLDE VIRGINIE BUTT PORTION

ALL VARIETIES SLICED SERVE N SAVE

Luncheon o a on Meats...

Fryer

Drumsticks ib

SWIFT 6-12 OZ LB AVG WGT LITTLE

Butterbaii

KROGER ALL MEAT OR ALL

Turkey... . $108 Ham

Smoked Ham ...

OLDE VIRGINIE WHOLE

Boneless

8^ LbOaon

Winers..

KROGER

4-6 LB AVG WT

COUNTRY CLUB WHOLE BONELESS

Wishbone Ducklings

SEAFOOD SHOPPEI

$118

$188

$148

SERVE N SAVE COOKED

Salad o^Aaoo Shrimp.. I?!

COST CUTTER

Peeled &

Deveined

Shrimp .. Lb 4

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SELECT 21/30 COUNT

Jumbo Shrimp $

PC 9 ABD FCHL

REGULAR OR GENTLE

Aapri

Facial Scrub

CLEAN HOLD HAIRSPRAY

Flex Net Pum

$to1:k*Up. For

'W Jiijjijj'jraiimiiiJi'iM

Tube

$249

EXTRA BODY DRY, OILY. REGULAR CONDITIONER OR

Flex

Shampoo

Btl

FOR SOFT CONTACT LENSES

Alcon Boil N Soak

ALCON

Flex

Care ....

i30- OFF LABEL) GEL (8 2 OZ ) ORColgate , $ 4 39 Toothpaste T?be 1

REGULAR OR SUPER NEW FREEDOM

Box

$28

Maxi

Pads ....

EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES (50 CT ) OR

Buffferin Tablets ..

oc 10 DEFCHKMNOVWX

Box

$277

CO KROCERINC FOR COMPLETE ONE - STOP SHOPPING

BRUSH-ON HIGHLIGHTING KIT

Clairol Hairpainting e.

UNCOVERS HIDDEN HIGHLIGHTS

Clairol Light Effects Ea

FROSTING KIT WITH DESIGNER CAP

Clairol Frost & Tip Ea

$488

$388

NEW EXTRA STRENGTH

Tylenol Caplets..

100

Caps

$488

VICKS COUGH MIXTURE

Formula 44D____ ^

MULTI-SYMTOM COLD RELIEVER

Comtrex

Liquid ...

$369

tablets

MULTI-SYMPTON COLD RELIEVER CAPSULES (16 CT ) OR

Comtrex $ Tablets..

Tabs

235

MUSK. FRESH, UNSCENTED OR REGULAR

Old Spice

Solid 2 0z

$159

COLORS THAT CLING

Maybeiline Shadow 10

MAYBELLINE EXPERT TOUCH

Service Lip Brush.

EXPERT TOUCH

DELUXE BRUSH, FACE KIT OR

Maybeiiine Eye Kit ..

_$349

KROGER PHARMACYKroger'^Pliarmacists Recommend:

HEMOCCULT HOME TESTfor Early Detection of certain Colorectal Diseases.

Compare at

$799

CONTAINS 3 TESTS Hemoccult Home Test

Kit

$319

What you don't know CAN HURT you.

ThHldys

SHULTON INC.

OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE OR

Conditioning ^ qq

After ShaveZs^D^n

OLD SPICE

Fresh Lime After Shave

OLD SPICE POTTERY

Shaving Mug......

OLD SPICE SOAP

Mug

Refill......

OLD SPICE

Fresh Ume Cologne ...

2$599

$519 $289 $499

OLD SPICE

Soap On

4>/4

rssr.....2.s5OLD SPICE HOUDAY GIFT SETS

AFTER SHAVE 2V^ OZ.

SOAP-ON-A-ROPE 5 OZ. MFQ.SUQO. PRICE *7.00

$499

AFTER SHAVE 4Ve OZ.

COLOGNE 4V4 OZ.

MFQ.SUQQ. PRICE *10.75

AFTER SHAVE 4*/k OZ.

STICK DEODORANT 2Va OZ

MFQ.SUCQ. PRICE*7.2S

$729 $499

FOR MEN

Blue Stratos After Shave

..*699

OLD SPICE

Body Talc .

5 0z

FOR MEN

Blue Stratos Cologne .... oz.

$349

$549

FOR MEN

Biue Stratos Coiogne .

4V2

*897grcin priH ...for a grand Christmas

AM/FM PERSONAL STEREO RADIO AND DETACHABLE SPEAKER UNIT

DELUXE

FEATHERLICHT ' POP OUT AM / FM DYNAMIC STEREO STEREO PERSONAL HEADPHONES RADIO

TWIN STEREO POLD DOWN

SPEAKERS CARRY HANDLE

AM/FM/FM STEREO RECEIVER W/CASSETTE MODEL AND TURN TABLE

BHB Oniy

5425

FULL SIZE RECORD PLAYER

X32 SPEAKERS

AM/FM/FM STEREO RADIO

SAVE $20.00

Only

$7995PC 11 defchklmnvwx

cKristmas

6 FT. SCOTCH PINE PERMANENT TREE

ONE OF OUR MOST POPULAR MODELS 4 IN BRANCH DIAMETER

Only

$495

MODEL

72-60-11

ALL GRAND AWARD BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS

NOW YOU CAN SEND HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST WITH THIS LOW LOW PRICE

OFF

TOASTMASTER

HEATLOG

DURABLE HEATUBE HEATING ELEMENT FOR RELIABLE OPERATION AND LONG LIFE TIPOVER SAFETY SWITCH 1000 WATTS

Only

$1388

MODEL

2474

TOASTMASTER HEATLOG PLUG

CHOICE OF TWO HEAT LEVELS 100% ENERGY EFFICIENT TIP-OVER SAFETY SWITCH PORTABLE DESIGN WITH CARRY HANDLE 750/1500 WAHS Only

$2397

MODEL

2477

RED VELVET OR PLASTIC BOWS

CHOOSE FROM WICKS HAND TIED RED VELVET OR PLASTIC BOWS

THERMOS SUNPACKER Jixzrsa COOLER

OUR LOW PRICE

i|88

MFG

MAIL IN REBATE ^2

MOLDED FLIP OVER LID HOLDS CUPS CANS AND UTENSILS HOLDS 15 CANS

YOUR FINAL COST

$gs8

GIANT HERSHEY KISS

NOW THAT IT S CHRISTMAS TIME GIVE the ones you

love a giant size

KISS

299

THERMOS COOLDATE 7^ COOLER

OUR LOW PRICE 9 MFG

IS MAIL IN REBATE 2

PUSH bu. wi, RELEASE HOLDS 18 CANS OR TWO 2 LITER bottles UPRIGHT

YOUR FINAL COST

$799

ASSORTED 20 INCH DECORATIVE WREATHS

PERMANENT MATERIAL TO LAST FOR YEARS TO COME SEVERAL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Only

1288

12 INCH

GLASS OR PLASTIC

Tree Top Ornaments -

ASSORTED LP

Christmas Records .... Ea

C9V2 SIZE

Christmas Replacement Blubs

DECORATIVE

Votive Candle Holders e.

LIFESAVER

Christmas Lollipops.... Pk

4Ct.

Pkg.

$199

$299

990

$^99

BRACH'S CANDIES

Chocolate Covered

Cherries.........

Christmas ^

Nougats $1.29

$1.99PG 12 LM

HeadquirtrsI.# * m ^ *%#30 IN. 4 ROLL PACK CHRISTMAS PAPER

CHCX)SE FROM 4 ROLLS 40 SO FT PAPER OR 4 ROLLS 22 SO FT FOIL

$499

Only

100 PIECES

Christmas Tags & Cards Only

DECORATIVE

Gold

Glitter Pen ..

Strapping or Seaiing Tape

goldcrest candy

Garland Canes ....

GOLDCREST CANDY

Barber Poles

Only

99^

$129

$119

CHRISTMAS CANDY CANES

6 COUNT JUMBO CANES OR 12 COUNT REGULAR CANES

Box

9910 INCH TAPERED CHRISTMAS CANDLES

DON T JUST PUT THEM OUT FOR LOOKS ENJOY THE LIGHT THIS CHRISTMAS

4J1

150 FT.

10 REEL RIBBON

TEN DIFFERENT CHRISTMAS RIB BONS WITH A total OF 150 FT

0.99'

BOOKSTORE COUPON

-on

Buy Two Get One

Free!

(PAPER BACKS ONLY)

BUY ANY TWO paperbacks and get a third one free. Free paperback cannot exceed Lowest retail of first two purchases.

OFFER EXPIRES SAT. DEC. 15, 1984INDOOR/OUTDOOR 50 UGHT SET

UL LISTED. FLASHING OR NON FLASHING

Only

$249

CHRISTMAS SPECIAU

BIKES PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE ASSEMBLED FREE THROUGH SAT. DEC. 8 ONLY!

CHROME DELUXE BMX BIKE

MODEL HT - )0 HEAVY DUTY 20 INCH RANDOR BMX BIKE

Only

8999

MEN OR LADIES 10 SPEED BIKE

MENS TSH IJ7 0R LADIES TSR 136 27 INCH RANDOR BIKE

Only

7999

HAMILTON BEACH COFFEE MAKER

MOUNTS UNDER CABINET MAKES 2 TO 12 CUPS IN MINUTES 12 HOUR CLOCKH-IMER MAKES COFFEE WHEN YOU WANT IT

Only

5999

MODEL

816

SUNBEAM ELECTRIC FRY PAN

TUFF-GUARD INTERIOR FINISH NO STICK COOKING NO SCOUR CLEANING

Only

1999

PRESTO ELECTRIC FRY PAN

DETACHES MAKING PAN COMPLETELY SUBMERSIBLE HARD SURFACE NON STICK FINISH

Only

PRESTO LIDDLE GRIDDLE

HANDIEST GRIDDLE EVER! NONSTICK HARD SURFACE INSIDE AND OUT BUILT-IN GREASE TRAY, SUBMESIBLE IN SINK.

1997

MODEL

07211

DAZEY SEAL - A - MEAL

10 INCH WIDE POUCH CAPACITY E-Z CUTTER FOR CUTTING ROLL MATERIAL TO EXACT POUCH SIZE

Only

999

MODEL

7560

REGAL COFFEE MISER COFFEE MAKER

BREWS MO CUPS BREWS QUICKLY ANOQUIETLY STAINLESS STEEL WARMING PLATE COMES WITH 25 FILTERS

V iV

OSTER 10-SPEED

BLENDER

CONTROLLED PULSE BLENDING IN 3 SPEEDS NO OVERBLENDING 7 CONTINUOUS SPEEDS FOR SMOOTHLY -BLENDED RECIPES_

2888

model

90-16

MODEL CM-12

MR. COFFEE COFFEE MAKER

AUTOMATIC SWIT- OUR LOW PRICE 24* CHES FROM BREW .

TO WARMING CY-

CLE HEAT RESIS- MAIL IN REBATE TANT GLASS DECANTER

$500

YOUR FINAL COST

$1988

Only

1789

REGAL POLY - POP CORN POPPER

MAKES A FULL BATCH OF FRESHLY POPPED CORN IN MINUTES. WITH A MINIMUM OF UNPOPPED KERNELS

$i 288

Only m mKM MODEL 6727DEFCHKLMNVWX PC 14

Headquarters1. # * m *%#.

MODEL

FS-24

BLACK & DECKER SPOTUGHTER

POWERFUL LIGHT IS RELIABLE IN EMERGENCY SITUATIONS

RECHARGEABLE BATTERIES ELIMINATE CORROSION PROBLEMS

Only

MODEL 9363

MODEL

9330

BLACK & DECKER DUST BUSTER

POWERFUL OUR LOW PRICE $24 ENOUGH

TO WORK MFG

anywhere mail in rebate $5

THE HOUSE

YOUR FINAL COST

$1988

SHICK FLEXAMATIC SHAVER

FLEXIBLE COIL CORD PROFESSIONAL POP-UP TRIMMER ENTIRE SCREEN IS A SHAV ING SURFACE -

Q99

MODEL

F-21

WINDMERE

HAIRSETTER

24 ROLERS IN 3 SIZES 6 LG., 8 MED AND 10 SMALL. 30 CUPS READY DOT INDICATOR

OUR LOW PRICE $24 MFG

MAIL IN REBATE $5

YOUR FINAL COST

CLAIROL POCKET LIGHTED MIRROR

LIGHTWEIGHT, COMPACT CASE CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT LIGHT FEATURE TWO LIGHT SETTINGS DAY AND EVENING

$18

Only MODEL

LM9

MODEL

VS111

VIDAL SASSOON CURLING BRUSH

PATENTED RING OUR LOW PRICE $7

BRISTLE DESIGN

FOR HIGHER EF- MFG *

feciecy thermal mail in rebate $4

YOUR FINAL COST

$399

NORELCO ELECTRIC RAZOR

36 SELF SHARPENING BLADES 3 FLOATING MICROGROOVE HEADS FOR CLOSE SHAVES

Only

267

MODEL

1615

MODEL

VS101

VIDAL SASSOON CURLING IRON

DUAL HEAT CONTROL -3 POSITION SWITCH. BUILT IN SAFETY STAND. ROTATIN SWIVEL CORD.

OUR LOW PRICE 7

MFG.

MAIL IN REBATE 4

YOUR FINAL COST

SHICK RECHARGABLE FLEXAMATIC SHAVER

ENTIRE SCREEN IS A

SHAVING SURFACE .

RECHARGEABLE

WITH INDICATOR M

LIGHT PROFES-

SIGNAL POP-UP onlv

TRIMMER ^

397

MODEL

F-34PC 15 DEFCHKLMNVWX

SALAD

Vine Rip

Tomatoes

Holiday 'Baking favoitUeo

$99

IMPORTED

Dried

Apricots ...

CHOPPED OR PITTED

Sun Giant Dates.....

SHELLED

English Walnuts ...

KROGER

Seedless Raisins ....

8 Oz Pkg

15 Oz Pkg

BEAUTIFUL

Decorative Poinsettias..

FRESH CUT

Poinsettias Mug Anangement... b,

DELICIOUS

Fresh

MAKE KROGER YOUR CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS FOR

Fruit Baskets And Floral Arrangements!

$199

$198

99^

Cauliflower

CALIFORNIA SWEET JUiCY

Naval Oranges ..

SWEET Rire

Western Pears ....

TENDER FRESH

Boston Lettuce...

MURRAY

NATURAL

Apple

Juice .....

FRUIT

BASKETS

Few

Hds

Gal

59*>

$299Mow

Go KrogeringPC16M

at)

?fc.Sale 17.9 ^ to2199

Great classics for him!

Topping his iist: a sweater with light-weight warmth and the kind of good looks that never go out of style. Carefree Orion acrylic in classic solids and heathertones. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

The Fox Link-stitch cardigan.

Reg. $29.29. Sale 21.99 V-neck pullover sweater.

Reg. $24. Sale 17.99 Shetland crewneck.

Reg. $24. Sale 18.99

Mens weekend slacks.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $27. Our Par Four sport-slack of crisp polyester/combed cotton twill treated with Scotch-Release. Styled with rear pockets. Solids.

Sale 18.99 Reg. $24. Give him classic good looks and outstanding comfort. Polyester slacks with western-style front pockets, two rear pockets. Solids.

Sale 21.99 Reg. $28. R.P.M. flannel slacks in a blend of Dacron polyester/rayon/Orlon acrylic. Great colors. Leather belt. Young mens sizes.

Sale 21.99 Reg. $28. Par Four flannel slacks with Ban-Rol waistband. Classic colors with coordinating belt. Mens sizes.

Sale 11.99

Sportshirt.

Reg. $18. Acrylic knit sport shirt with engineered stripe, knit collar and 3-button placket. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 8.99 to 12.99

Flannel shirts.

Reg. $12 to $17. All-cotton flannel heavyweight shirts in a great assortment of plaids. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL

Reg. Sale

The Fox..................$15 9.99

Towncraft................$12 8.99

Big Mac..................$17 12.99

25% off

Mens fashion briefs.

Sale 3.37 each. Reg. 4.50. Lupo brief in solid colors. Polyester/cotton stretch knit. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Sale 4.12each. Reg. 5.50. Chamseotton bikini in solid colors. Sizes S.M.L.

Sale 3/7.12. Reg. 3/9.50. Lee Wright bikini in assorted stripes. Cotton/ polyester knit of sizes S.M.L.

25% off

Flannel pajamas.

Salt 10.50. Reg. $14. Save on all our flannel Pis for men. Classic coat style of cot-, ton/polyester. Solids and prints. ,fpr slws. S,M,L,XL. Many other stylos. r - m -t i f

Sale 27.99Purry soft sweater.

Reg. $35. Top priority on your holiday list for pairing up with your own favorite skirts, or giving someone special. Our purry soft sweater of silk/nylon/angora/lambswool with a savvy front cable. Lots of irresistible colors, too. In misses sizes S,M,L.Sale 21.99 to 23.99Sweaters.

Stealing the scene with wool/acrylic/cotton and nylon in a wealth of different blends...caressed with the luxury of angora, silk, and lambswool. In tender shades for misses and juniors sizes.

Reg. Sale-

Fifties flashback..............$28 21.99

Sweater vest.................$34 22.99

Hunt Club pullover............$30 23.99Sale 15.99Suede fashion boot.

Orig. $32. Fold-over cuff suede boot with low composition sole 'end side-tle detail. Assorted fashion colors in women's sizes.Sale 11.99All Motion apparel.

Orlg. $18 to $21. All Motion apparel for missy, petite, and full figure sizes. Choose from slacks, skirts and blouses in assorted styles and colors.20% offSleepwear.

Chase away the chills. In a pretty flannel night gown and terry wrap robe. S,M,L.

Reg. Sale

Flannel gown.................$25 20.00

Terry wrap robe...............$37 29.99Sale 23.99besk-to-dinner pump.

Reg. $30. Step blithely in this rich Brazilian leather purhp. Reflecting your most polished image at board meetings. Tapping lightly under the table to dinner music. In a choice of classic colors.

Specialholiday blouses.

Styles youve got to get your hands on. Blouses, tenderly shaped and touched with very special details. To top the season and keep your holiday spirit glowing year round. All of rich polyester in every shade from subtle to smashing. For misses and junior sizes.

Reg. Sale

Side draped georgette........$30 24.99

Lace yoke georgette.........$34 24.99

Draped georgette witb

shoulder appliques..........$30 24.99

Lace shoulder georgette......$34 24.99

50% off

Dazzling 14K gold chains.

We have what shes longing for! In all the most wanted links and lengths. Like 7" beauties in fancy or oval designs ^

18" ropes or link with balls, too. These and many more.50% Off14K gold earrings.

So many endearments! In coin love knots, hoops, braids and dangles. Some sparked with diamonds aglow. Come in and see the magnificent choices!40% off14K gold bangle braclets.

Choose from shimmering 14K gold bangle bracelets in an assortment of shapes and widths. Including designs accented with diamonds, rubies or sapphires.20% OffAll slippers.

Save on slippers for all the family. Like these sumptuous suede slippers for women. In a comfortable cuffed scuff style with a thick acrylic pile lining.

Reg. $20 Sale $16

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday.

$2t(Marble

Kitchen acce beautiful as <

Hurricane lar Lazy Susan Dome cheese Cheeseboardl Salt & pepper] Rolling pin Napkin hole salt & pepperj Not shown; Cheese sheer]Small electrics.

Sale 15.99 Reg 21 99 JCPenney hot air popcorn popper

Sale 59.99 Reg 69 99 JCPenney under-

the-cabinet toaster oven

Sale 139.99 Reg 179 99 Oster*

Kitchen Center* is the complete 5-m-1 food preparation appliance

Sale 49.99 Reg 59.99 Space-saving JCPenney under-the-cabinet coffeemaker with clock Without clock. Reg. 49.99 Sale 39.99 Sale 17.99 Reg. 24.99 JCPenney under-the-cabinet can opener

Sale 59.99 Reg. 79.99. JCPenney food processor with assorted blade and slicing discs.

Blade holder, Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99 Sale 29.99 Reg. 39.99. JCPenney 12" electric frypan with cover. SilverStone* non-stick interior.

Sale 29.99 Reg. 39.99. JCPenney electric wok with easy clean SilverStone interior. Sale 24.99 Reg. 33.99. JCPenney chef pot deep fries/slow cooks/steams. Non-stick finish.

Sale 1S.99 Reg. 23.99. JCPenney 2-slice toaster.

4-slice toaster, Reg. 39.99 Sale 27.99

3 Hoff

accents

Its in sleek marble, as ley are useful.

Reg. Sale

p........... 9.99 7.99

..........14.99 10.99

board....... 9.99 6.99

tray ........14.99 10.99

.......... 7.99 5.99

.......... 9.99 6.99

.14.99 10.99

999 6.99

Sale 99.99

13 pc. Farberware cookware set.

Reg. $139.99. Farberware stainless steel cookware with even-heating aluminum-clad bottoms. .13 pc. set Includes 1, 2 and 3 qt. covered saucepans, 8 qt. covered saucepot, lOVa" open frypan, 10" steamer and three mixing bowls. Plus, you get a double boiler insert-a 27.99 value-as your bonus with the purchase of the set. 25% to 50% off regular prices of Farberware open stock.

*2 to *7 off

Teatime accents.

Teakettles in patterns and colors to complement any kitchen. Here's a sample:

Reg. Sale

1V2 qt. floral print......................14.99 9.99

2 qt. solid color........................19.99 12.99Sale 8.99

Reg. $16.52x52" square Erin tablecloth of linen-look polyester.

Mar^y other sizes also on sale.

Matching napkins. Reg. 2.75 Sale 1.59 ea. Below: Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Shannon leno-weave tablecloth of polyester/ cotton Other sizes also on sale. Matching napkins. Reg. 2.50 Sale 1.79 ea.

*150 offMicrowave oven.

Catalog Holiday Savings

Shop our Spectacular Holiday Savings and Pre-Holiday Sale Catalogs for big savings on gifts Sportswear, luggage, dinnerware. electronics, much more25% offColorful placemats

Save on all our placemats. Choose from a big variety of colorful solids or prints. Quilted, bordered or reversible styles.

Sale 299.95. Reg. 449.95. Touch Control microwave oven has four-stage memory, four programmable recipe memories and 10 power levels. 700 Watts peak cooking power. 1.4 cu. ft. oven capacity. Recipe book included. #5919

The JCPennev Cataloa

756-2145

-am

25 % offAll Seiko and Pulsar watches for women.

25% off

All our outerwear for women.

Think warm thoughts. Picture yourself taking winter by storm with sensational styles. Long or short. Solid or richly patterned. A subtle shade or a hot new fashion color. When was the last time you had so many to choose from at 25% savings? For misses and junior sizes.

20% off

Winter gloves.

Sale $12 Reg. $15, Luxury at hand. 20% off gloves of stretchy spandex with rich leather palm and trim. In great colors to go with your new coat! One size fits all. Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday.

23ESI

25% off

Boys Softouch pair-ups

Our Softouch separates will suit him for every special occasion. Everything is in carefree polyester. The jackets are acetate lined. In a choice of colors.

Sale 21.75 Reg. $29. Double-breasted jacket. In solid colors for prep boys sizes 14 to 20.

Sale 28.50. Reg. $38. Single breasted solid color jacket. Prep sizes 14-20. Sizes 8 to 12, Reg. $30 Sale 22.50.

Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Matching dress slacks in Prep boys sizes 14-20. Sizes 8 to 12, Reg. $12 Sale $9.

20% off

All girls dresses

Glamorous little ladies wili love our pretty party dresses. Lavished with velvet and other festive touches...perfect for the holidays and very special occasions. In Dacron polyester, nylon and other

.,'"x^^carefree fabrics.

20% off

Kids velour toppings

High-velocity velours for non-stop kids Bursting with color!

Sale $8 Reg. $10 Striped polyester/cotton velour pullover for little boys' sizes S.M.L.

The Fox" solid color polyester/cotton velour top. Big boys' sizes 8 to 20, Reg. $16 Sale 12.80 Little boys' sizes 4 to 7. Reg. $12 Sale 9.60

20% Off

Tots velour joggers

Now the big time look is here for the littlest runners. Velvety-soft polyester/cotton jogging suits in racy colors.

Toddler girls sizes 2T to 41 Reg. $19 Sale 15.20

Infant boys' sizes v? to 2. Reg. $18 Sale 14.40

20% off

Girls bras, slips and anklets.

20% off

all kids slippers.

, V... T

- '

wm.

Sale 129.99. Reg 169 99 Octa-Gym is a co'Tipact. rnui'ti-functional exercise machine for the whole family Converts from a rowing device to a vertical or horizontal gym. with hydraulic cylinders to position for over 18 different shaping and toning exercises Sale 349.99. Reg 399 99 Gympac Plus* home fitness system features 154 lbs of weight resistance, lat bar and rowing device Thickly padded bench Sale 239 99. Reg 279 99 0mni-4000' tAcrcise cycle provides ergometnc .eGjuls m watts and Newton m.e:ers Tubular steel frame with 39-lb flywheel for smooth pedaling. 60-minute timer, more

Assembly rtiuired

$5 off

Nike for men.

Reg Sale

Vo cano" Mid-Hi .........39 99 34.99

Vo'cano' Hi..............41 99 36.99

Leaher Court Master.....32 99 ?7 99

SHOP FOR STOREWIDE SAVINGSHRISTMAS SALE

DECEMBER 6,7,8

CHRISTMASSALESave 20%-26% on sweaters; tops in holiday looks

A 19.99 Reg. 26.00

Oak Hill International

trims this scoop neck ramie/acrylic sweater with pearl-like beads for the holidays. Ivory or rose ice. S-M-L. Also in large sizes 38-44 from Lady Oak Hill. Reg. 31.00 22.99

B 19.99 Reg. 25.00

Knit Maven dimple stitch.

Delightfully delicious cotton with cap sleeves, scallop trim in natural, azure blue, slate gray or mauve rose. Misses sizes S-M-L.

CD 19.99 Reg. 25.00

Knit Maven gives you a choice.

Cable her Christmas with a 3/4 sleeve cotton sweater in briar rose, natural, azure blue, chamois, gray or pine. Misses sizes S-M-L.

Belk

Use your credit card to shop and save on sweater sensations.

E. 23i99 Reg. 32.00

Alberoy sweaters her season.

Cotton 3/4 sleeve scoop neck with raised zig-zag stitch front in natural. Juniors sizes S-M-L.

F 20.99 Reg. 28.00

Alberoy tops her In diamonds,

woven of course. Sleeveless cotton boatneck in a soft versatile natural. Juniors sizes S-M-L.

G 27.99 Reg. 38.00

Alberoy creates a popcorn

stitch of acrylic/mohair with padded shoulders for fashion plus. Natural. Juniors S-M-L.

H 19.99 Reg. 25.00

Gotham colors for Christmas.

Flattering dolman sleeve jewel neck in strawberry, turquoise, white or periwinkle. S-M-L.

CHRISTMASSALESave 25% and give her Etienne Aigner'

A 109.99 Reg. 150.00

Aigner classic trench.

Traditionally distinctive and timeless with epaulets and belt. Polyester/cotton. Natural. Misses 6-16.

B 109.99 Reg. 150.00

The Aigner reversible.

Give her a gift for all seasons. Wrap style of polyester/cotton in natural/ Signature. Misses 8-18.

C 56.99 Reg. 77 00

Aigner for her shoulder.

Zippered leather shoulder handbag with convenient pocket in the recognized Signature color.

D 55.99 Reg. 75.00

Aigner updates the hobo.

The ever-popular hobo.. .Aigner style: top-zip in the seasonless Signature tone leather.

E 38.99 Reg. 53.00

Aigner refines the hobo.

Small, tucked front leather hobo is big fashion news in Signature, navy or taupe for the holidays.

ON THE COVER:

33.99 Reg. 46.00

Top left: Lis Claiborne.

Tis the season for this string cotton solid split turtleneck in marina or natural. Misses sizes S-M-L.

29.99 Reg. 40.00

Top right: Beldoch Popper.

Eyecatching popcorn stitch cotton with long sleeves in natural, pink mist or shell blue. Misses sizes S-M-L.

32.99-52.99

Bottom right: Pierre Cardin.

Fuchsia for Christmas! Short sleeve crew neck pullover combines with a V-neck button front cardigan for sweater set harmony of lambswool/ angora/nylon in sizes S-M-L.

Crew neck. Reg. 45.00 32.99 Cardigan. Reg. 72.00 52.99

51.99 Reg. 70.00

Bottom left: Lauren Hansen.

Holiday perfect 3/4 sleeve intarsia of linen/cotton with a bateau neck. White. Misses sizes S-M-L.

CHRISTMAS

ave 25% and lavish her with lingerie

A 29.99 Reg. 40.00

I. Appel long and lovely.

Give her a robe for the quet times. Zip-front of brushed acetate/nylon fleece. Wedgwood blue, ruby. Sizes P-S-M-L.

21.99-24.99

Night Flowers satin twosome.

B. Long, sleeveless gown of polyester satin trimmed with lace. Pink or blue. P-S-M-L. Reg. 34.00 24.99

C. Romantic bed jacket coordinates for a set in lovely pink or blue polyester satin with lace trim in sizes P-S-M-L. Reg. 30.00 21.99

0 21.99 Reg. 30.00

Jayre nightshirt for her.

Menswear inspired polyester satin nightshirt in holiday red, black or white. Contrast trim. P-S-M-L.

E. 4b50 Reg. 6.00

Kayser bikinis, your choice.

Soft, smooth fitting nylon tricot panties. 4-7. Left to right: String in black or red hot. Lace bikini in pink or white. V-cut in lavender or peacock.

CHRISTMASSALESave on Santas favorite accessory se ections14.99-29.99

The Danecraft special gift-with-purchase collection.

Buy a pair of these 14 karat gold pierced earrings and get a V2 carat cubic zirconia pendant set in base metal at no extra charge. Boxed and ready to be wrapped.

A. Fluted diamond. 14.99

B. Chain Biwa drop. 19.99

C. Amethyst heart. 29.99

D. Swirled oval. 24.9915.00-18.75

Totes': 25% off all-year gifts.

E. Start with a pushbutton automatic umbrella. Wine, British tan, red or navy nylon. Reg. 22.00 16.50

F. Next, something new: waterproof wool cloche in wine, black, tan or navy. Reg. 20.00 15.00

G. Then, a nylon briefcase to keep important papers dry. Navy, gray or black. Reg. 25.0018.75

H 24.99 Your choice

Contessa handbags: 1/3 off.

Top grain cowhide leather casuals. 6 styles, fully-lined with compartments. Gray, camel, navy, black or taupe. Your choice. Reg. 38.00 24.99

j 29.99 Reg. 45.00

Buxton' check clutch: 1/3 off.

Get her new year off right by giving her organizing help for Christmas. Leather clutch with calculator in gray, wine, navy or red.

Belk

Use your credit card to shop and save on accessory gifts.

CHRISTMASSALESave 25%-60% on famous name gifts

6.75-10.50

Aris* bonus: Buy the hat & scarf at 25% off, get matching gloves as bonus. Now, just in time for gift giving; when you buy the popcorn acrylic knit hat and scarf set, youll get a matching pair of knit gloves (value 8.00) at no extra charge. Each in ecru, navy, wineberry, cherry or camel.

Cuff hat. Reg. 9.00 6.75 Basic scarf. Reg. 14.0010.50

4.99-7.99

Tacoa for the neck and ears.

Nifty selection of pierced earrings and necklaces in holiday colors. Earrings. Reg. 7.50 4.99 Necklaces. Reg. 12.50-20.00 7.99

Collage for a juniors Christmas.

Cotton-like acrylic sweater with embroidery appliqu has elegant charm in white, royal or fuchsia. S-M-L. Reg. 41.00 29.99 Stringbean'" slacks add so much.

The perfect sweater complement. Pleated polyester shantung slacks in royal, black or cream. Juniors' 5-13. Reg. 31.00 22.99

22.99-23.99

Collage sweater tops her right.

A sweater for the season. Cap sleeve acrylic with applique in holiday black, white or fuchsia. S-M-L. Reg. 31.00 22.99 Stringbean' treats her to tweed.

Side-buttoning pleated tweed slacks of polyester/rayon in go-with-everything black/white or royal/black. 5-13. Reg. 33.00 23.99

CHRISTMASSALESave 25%-27% on Bugoff,*ours abne, for girls

A 15.49 Reg. 21.00

Bugoff jumpfor*joy jog set.

Spiffy set with quilting detail fits her perfectly. Acrylic in tea rose or sea breeze. Sizes 7-14. Girls sizes 4-6X also available.

b8.99 Reg. 12.00

Bugoff sweatshirt delight.

All a-glitter for the holidays. Eye-opening screenprinted shirt in bright solids. Acrylic. 7-14. Girls sizes 4-6X also available.

C 12.99 Reg. 18.00

Bugoff knows what she wants.^

Cozy cotton, long sleeve sweater with flower appliqu in white, lilac, pink or aqua. Girls sizes 7-14.

Sizes 4-6X. Reg. 16.0011.99

o7.99 Reg. 12.00

Fossil bead twist*a*necklace.

A sure to please gift, just like one of Moms. 3 strands of fossil beads in lots of fashion colors and a clasp come gift boxed.

E 14.99 Reg. 20.00

Immerman robe: a monogram choice.

Warm polyester fleece wrap robe in pink, lilac or blue makes a wonderful gift, especially when you add her initials. Girls sizes 4-14.

Belk

Shop for savings to make her Christmas special and bright.

Use your credit card.

CHRISTMASSALEEnjoy intimate savings now from Olgal WarnersI

10.49-13.49

Olga: the first lady of under fashions.

A. "No-Seam Freedom Front shell cup. Polyester/ nylon/spandex. Nude, white. 32-36A, 32-38B.C.

Reg. 13.0010.49

B. "Olgalon"* padded bra. Nylon/lace with satin stretch straps. Naturelle, white. 32-36A.B. Reg. 16.5013.49

9.49-14.49

Warners fits you with comfortable support.

C. No Exaggeration"* minimizing underwire in white, beige or black nylon/spandex. 32-42C.

Reg. 16.5013.49; 32-44D. DD. Reg. 17.5014.49

D. Super Cross* seamless all-stretch. Beige or white nylon/spandex. 32-36A, 32-38B.C. Reg. 11.509.49

11.00-12.00

Vanity Fair affords you the luxury of lace.

E. French Flirts underwire in Versailles lace with nylon/spandex. Navy and colors. 32-36A, 32-38B.C.

Reg. 14.0011.00; 32-38D, DD. Reg. 15.0012.00

F. Lace Piquant contour underwire of nylon/spandex in candleglow and colors. 32-36A, 32-38B.C.

Reg. 14.50 11.50; 32-38D. Reg. 15.5012.00

CHRISTMASSALEVanity Fair; Madenform; Vassarette'and Bali

9.19-11.99

Maidenform satin and lace Sweet Nothings*.

G. Front close fiberfill of smooth nylon tricot in pearl blush, colors. 32-36A.B.C. Reg. 11.50 9.19

H. Front close underwire demi of nylon tricot in black and colors. 32-36A,B,C. Reg. 15.0011.99

10.79-11.99

Vassarette Frankly Feminine - soft looks.

J. Contour of nylon satin tricot with light fiberfill. Oyster colors. 32-36A, 32-38B.C. Reg. 13.5010.79 K. Underwire of nylon satin tricot with hand-cut patterned lace in soft nude and colors. 32-38B.C.

Reg. 14.5011.59; 32-38D, DD. Reg. 15.0011.99

12.40-14.00

Bali begins your day in supportive fashion.

L. Self Indulgence front hook underwire bra of nylon/ polyester/spandex in white or beige. 34-36A. 32-38B.C Reg. 15.5012.40; 32-38D. Reig. 16.5013.20 M. Double Support underwire. Nylon/polyester/span-dex. Beige, white 34-40B, 34-42C. Reg. 15.50 12.40; 34-44D. Reg. 16.5013.20; 34-44D,DD. Reg. 17.5014.00

Belk

Use your credit card to shop ^

for gifts this Christmas.

CHRISTMASSALESave 25% on gifts that soften winters stride

A 9.00 & 10.50

Heiress* knee-highs for her,

ours alone. Three pair of colorful knee-highs gift twxed. Each pair a different pattern or texture. Womens sizes 9-11. Acrylic/nylon.

Reg. 12.009.00 Cotton/nylon. Reg. 14.0010.50

B. 5i25 Reg. 7.00

Warm fabric Polar Boots.

Fleece lined fabric slipper-boots with vinyl soles. Quilted diamond pattern in pink, blue or lilac wildflower design with color matched inside. S-M-L-XL.

C 12.75 Reg. 17.00

Sioux Mox by Thi-Stitch

for him. Warm lined suede moccasin for around the house. Fleece lined. Chilly morning or late night favorites. Mens sizes available in driftwood.

D 12.75 Reg. 17.00

Sioux Mox* by Tru-Stitch

slippers. Give her something sure to warm her winter. Indoor suede booties with laced collar are lined in cozy fleece. Womens sizes available in light blue or palomino.

Belk

Use your credit card to shop feet first for the holidays.

CHRISTMASSALESpecial holiday steps from 9Wesf and Calicx)'

A. 20B00 Special 9*West presents a performer.

The perfect shoe for business or pleasure, for the holidays and after. Closed toe leather sling with low covered heel. Wheat or cashmere. Black also available.

B 25.99 Special

Calico Christmas elegance.

Dressy little bow, open toe pump is just the right shoe for holiday parties. Fine leather in versatile shades of midnight blue, calftan, smooth black.

CHRISTMASSALESave 25%-35% on top-to-bottom gifts for txjys

A 3/4.19 T-shirts or briefs

Andhurst* underwear...our bast for him.

A gift that says you care. Comfortable cotton/polyester briefs and T-shirts. Closer knit and pre-shrunk. White. Boys' sizes 8-20. Reg. 3/5.59; Boys sizes 4-7. Reg. 3/4.69 3/3.50

B 11.99-14.99

Famous name boys knit

shirts. Get him the classic look in fashion toned polyester/cotton shirts. Color shown not available in all stores. Boys 8-20. Reg. 20.5014.99 Boys 4-7. Reg. 18.0011.99

C 33.75 Reg. 45.00

Members Only* by Fabil jacket.

Polyester/cotton chintz reversible with contrast piping. Black/gray, blue/ tan, burgundy/gray. 8-14.

Boys 16-20. Reg. 50.00 37.50

d8.99 Reg. 14.00

Donmoor* shirts his season.

Tops in gift ideas. Fashion knit shirts in a selection of solids and stripes. Fortrel* polyester/cotton in khaki/ red, black/gray, gray/navy. Boys 4-7. Also: Boys 8-20. Reg. 16.0011.99

E. 6a99 Reg. 10.00

Health-Tex* shirts add color.

Give gifts hell like and mom will love. Cotton/polyester striped in chianti/ smoke, shale/paprika, smoke/union blue, teal/barley/paprika, barley/ shale/green. Boys sizes 4-7.

Fortrel is a registered TM of Celanese CorporationBelkUse your credit card to shop for anything-but-basic gifts this Christmas.

CHRISTMASSALE

Special accessories especially for him

A 15.99 -17.99

Totes'* gives him protection.

Keep him under cover with an automatic pushbutton umbrella. Deluxe or king size in business black. Deluxe. Reg. 22.0015.99 King size. Reg 25.0017.99

B 24.99 Reg. 36.00

Buxton* Cal-Q'" tri-fold.

Get him this leather exclusive found only in our stores. Cowhide wallet with a super thin, 2.33mm, solar powered calculator. Excellent gift in black, brown.

C 43.50 Reg. 58.00

Osceola, a soft step choice.

"Deerstag Scout" luggage tan tie oxford of genuine soft deerskin with rubber wedge sole. A comfortable, long-wearing casual also in bone.

D 49.99 special

Famous maker quartz watches. Give the gift of time. Generous selection of styles from such names as Hamilton, Elgin, Lucian Piccard, Gruen, Helbios and more. Men's and womens.

e9.75 special

Interwoven* Crew-Sader* Brand socks in a special gift box.

Give him something he can never have enough of...socks. Sure to be appreciated casual socks of comfortable DuPont Orion acrylic packed 3 pair to a gift box in basic and fashion colors he will wear all year long. Such an incredible value, why not buy several and give a box to every man on your gift list. Mens sizes 10-13.

CHRISTMASSALESave on gifts to give his free times a boost

B 47.99 Reg. 65.00

Nike suits him for action.

Get him a gift he can really get into. Comfortable cotton/polyester zip-front jacket and pull-on pants in charcoal/cranberry/white or navy/silver/ maroon. S-M-L-XL.

C 44.99 Reg. 60.00

Members Oniy 3>in*1 jacket.

Hell love this one...converts to a vest by zipping off the sleeves. Polyester/ cotton in black/gray, cigar/sand or lava/putty. Mens sizes 36-46.

D 10.99 Reg. 16.50

Arrow^ cotton flannei shirts.

Every mans favorite. Soft flannel plaid sport shirts for his casual wear. Selection of cool weather patterns and colors sure to please. S-M-L-XL.

A 39.99 Reg. 45.00

Playors Ciub warm*up suit comes with a bonus sport bag...ours alone to offer. Buy the warm-up suit and get a navy or gray sport bag at no extra charge. Zip-front jacket and pull-on pants of acrylic in selection of two tone color combinations...one just right for him.

CHRISTMASSALESave 25% on dress slacks for holiday occasions

A 18.99 Reg. 26.00

Farah* fashion dress slacks...styled to fit you naturaiiy.

Look and feel your best this holiday season in easy-care slacks of Trevira* polyester. The handsome, comfortable companions to your Christmas shirts and sweaters for business or pleasure. Belted waist. Heather gray, navy or tan in waist sizes 32-38, medium or long.

Trevira is a registered TM ot Hoechst Fiber IrxlustriesBelkUse your credit card to shop and save on gifts to please his many personalities.

B id:99 Reg. 27.00 Andhurst dress slacks: his Christmas preference, ours alone.

Give the leading executive in your life great looking, comfortable fashion slacks of VISA Dacron polyester/cotton with easy-care features youll appreciate long after the holidays. Cinnamon, khaki, navy or gray with coordinating belt. Waist sizes 32-38, medium or long.

VISA* IS a registered trademark of Milllken & Company for fabrics Dacron* is a DuPont registered trademark.

CHRISTMASSALE2S%-4t% off Anow'and Andhurstshirts

ROCKY MOUNT

GOLDSBORO

ELIZABETH CITY

WILSON

GREENVILLE

KINSTON

AHOSKIE

TARBORO

WASHINGTON

Uptown Berkeley Mall Southgate Mall Parkwood Mail Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall East Main Street Park Hill Mall Washington Square Mall

Supplement to THE EVENING TELEGRAM, THE NEWS ARGUS, THE DAILY ADVANCE, THE DAILY TIMES, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, THE FREE PRESS, THE NEWS HERALD, THE DAILY SOUTHERNER, THE DAILY NEWS Dec. 5,1984

904

SALE DATES: Dec

12 84

6-8

U LT

_i I_I

13.99 Reg. 19.00-24.00

A. Arrow: a gift of good taste.

Select from a handsome variety of styles, colors and patterns sure to please. Easy-care polyester/cotton in sizes for 14V2-17 neck, 32-35 sleeve.

12.99 Reg. 16.00

B Get Liberty of London ties.

Your choice from a generous collection of silk stripes and neats in impressive fashion colors.

8.99-11.99

C. Andhurst* shirts, ours alone.

Oxford or broadcloth, button-down or regular collar .theres a dress shirt for him Polyester/cotton. White, tan or blue. 14V2-17V2 neck. 32-35 sleeve. Reg. 13.00-16.00

Belk

We accept Belk charge, MasterCard and VISA

HURRY SALE STARTS WED, DEC 5: ENDS SAT, DEC 8

SAVE^IO on these soft, cuddly robes

Give her 1^ hours of cozy winter lounging in one of our polyester fleeced or acrylic pile robes, cuddly companions for winter nights. Zip and wrap styles. Fleeced in deep jewel tones or pile in soft pastels.

Reg. $30eadi

SAVE 25% all contemporary lingerie coordinates

Lovely lacy undertNngs from our updated groupings like our Isn't It Divine Group, shown here in soft body blush. Bras, panties, slips and camisoles. Come see the selection.

369 099

' -o

Com* tM our * oolKllonl

1/3 OFF Endurobles hosieiy

L-O-N-G W-E-A-R-l-N-G! Endurables* hosiery, wear tested to last an average of 18 wearings! Conventional, knee high, tN-top.

Comral and uppoit yM iMW MMtiQi

American Tourisfer luggage

50%

/U vyi I our84 Christmas Book Hardside cases in caramel and crariborry.

Prices in catalog were $4e-$l47, now 23.W47.99

WMtoquMMMM

SAVE *10 on womens Super Softs casuals...theyre oh-so comfortable!

Step out Into the holiday season in comfort and fashion! Oxfords, tassel slips)ns ^ more. All with smooth leather uppers and stacked heels or manmade soles. Treat your feet to the refreshing softness of Super Softs!

Reg. $34.99

FeotHerllte casual luggage

Softside vinyl in tan, blue or burgun^. >1^0/

$35.00 cosmetic case 19.99 4U /0

$40.00 shoulder tote..........23.99

$50.00 travel bag............24.99

$55.00 boarding bag.........29.99

$80.00 26-in. wheeled puNman, 41.99 ^CC

$80.00 29-in. wheeled puNman, 47.99 I

OVmt an puiMfM Wk> on Mto

^VE *20 on classic leather dress shoes for men

Give hirn a gt he can wear year-round! Handsome dress shoes of classic ^ ^

design^^l with supple leather uppers, quarter linings and soles in oxford and

Come see our selection! fc#

$30 OFF mens boots with leak-resistant leather uppers

39^ Reg. $69.99 Leather uppers with leather padded collar and lining; polyurethane soles. Wrm Thinsitete* Insulation.

I t 'l I > I I I I I . I L

1 t > > t t nI I I . . * * .T

iiitt

Reg. $49.99

$25 OFF on mens hiking boots

29^ Reg. $54.99 Sueded split-leather uppers, leather collar and lining; lugged rubber soles. Goodyear welt construction.

"Ni;./., v> ? = ^

' 45^

i *' ,. ^5 OFF Mens woven or flannel sport shirts

Your choice

Q99

# each

Casual additions to his wardrobe. Woven sportshirts are classically tailored, of polyester and cotton in solids and plaids. Button flap pocket and cuffs. Acrylic flannel shirt is in yarndyed plaids with the look and feel of wool. Long sleeves.

$9 OFF Perma-Prest* Flexslax. Reg. $24...........14.99

$5 OFF corduroy Putter* pants. Reg. $19.99........14.99Classic Collection separates

Successful combinations-mix or match biaz* Solid blazer, reg. $75

er, vest and slacks in solids or pinstripes. All

Reg. $14.99

54'

of stretch-woven polyester with action stretch panela in coat.

$80 pinstripe coat.........59.99 $27 solid or pinstripe vest.........21.99

$30 solid or pinstripe slacks.. .24.99

$5 OFF

Stratum' dress shirts for men

1999

l^$18 long sleeve Wrap one up or more of these Sears Best Perma-Prest* shirts for his Christmas morning. $16 short

sleeve.......10.99

$12 Via Re ties da............8.99

4if56 1 ,

SAVE $2 mens cotton underwear

r$1099T-or V-thirtphg

Combed cotton makes these Sears premium quality! Choose his favorite styles in packages of 3. A welcome gift for his Christmas.

Csi

SAVE on mens Sears Best hosiery

2p.*3

Reg. $2.49 pr. Slack length Orion* acrylic and stretch nylon socks, treated with Sani-Gard*4-Plus. In a variety of colors. A nice stocking stuffer.

25% OFF dresses for the holidays

Choose from our very special collection of dresses including Winnie-the-Pooh styles for little girls.

Shown here:

$24.99dress. sizes 7-14.17^ $26 pinafore dress with purse, sizes 4<6x.....18J9

WMOimyPniducim25% OFF bigger girls coordinates

Cotton and polyester in girts sizes 7-14.

$13.99 woven blouse .. 9.99 $13.99 corduroy skirt.. 9.9925% OFF little boys slack sets

WInnie-the-Pooh 2*pc. set, sweater and slacks, in sizes 4-7 is machine washable. Assorted colors.

$20 boysset........14.99SAVE on kids nightwear!

UWs boysWbmie^he-Pooh ski style ptyamas. S.M.L (4-7).

Reg $9 49

Little girls' print flannel gown. Polyester. S.M,L (4-6x).

Reg. $9.99

749

Toddler girle character print gown. Polyester knit. 1T-4T. 1-99

Reg. $7.99

Bigger girls holiday print gown. Polyester. S.M.L

10^

Bigger boys flannel pj's. Coat style, polyester. S-XLSIU 6

SAVE on kids fisscewssr Little boys separates. Fleeced aciytic. S.M.L

Top C99

Reg. $7.99 U

$6.99 pants..........4.99

Little girts active wear 2-pc. set. Fleeced acrylic. S.M.L

'Tiiegg H

T*BraS5raEBw

1 ESS 5

SAVE 33% on Open Home 100% cotton both towels

Naturally soft... naturally absorbent... naturally these plush towels are made of 100% cotton. In bright solid colors.

$14 99 Bath rug. 22x35 in.. 11.99 $27.99 Shower curtain. 22.99

Reg. $8.99

SAVE 20-30% on selected ready-made draperies

The most-wanted looks, sizes, colors. $39.99 Regal II, 48x84 in., pr.... 29.99 $64.99 Regal II, 72x84 in.. pr.... 45.49 $29.99 Epic. 48x84 in., pr. 23.99

$29.99 Rhapsody, 50x84 in., pr.. 23.99 $44.99 Open Home, 50x84 in., pr. 34.99

/Waitatte m made-lo-teng*P '"8

Pnc* ndudes drapofy only Some sms and colors by specwt ordar

25%-33% OFF all automatic blankets2999

B m

Shown are two stylos, each with 11 temperature settings. These easy-care blankets are machine washable. Twin size.

$34.99 Matchmaie blanket, twin size 24.99

6 E96 1

Cokxmate twin-size Reg: $449925% OFF ALL sizes of Highlight blinds

Make a contemporary statement with these sleek, horizontal blinds. All o* wst-resistant aluminum with 1-in. louvers arnl they come in 43 sizes artd 5 colors. Plus, all are manufactured by Lovolor Lorentzen, Inc. Additional sizes also on sale. Blmt. 23 X 42 in., ea.. reg. $19.99............ ............... . .,.15^

..... Hometashioomxw*abl*inA8ind.ShelbyorWiwndon

25-50% OFF bedding in ir choice of support!

9 innerspring or polyurethane foam FIRM Luxury bedding

FuN mattress or foundation, ea. pc., Twin m nr

reg. $239.99................139.98 Reg.$i9e

2-pc. queen set, reg. $599.99,349.96 098

3-|)c. king set, reg. $699.99...449.96 TT

EXTRA-FIRM Sears-O-Pedic* Supreme

FuN mattress or foundation, ea. pc., reg. $299.99................179.96

2-pc. queen set, reg. $599.99,399.98

3-pc. king set, reg. $799.99.. .499.96

EXTRA-SUPER-FIRM Seere^)-Pedic Elegance

FuN mattress or foundation, ea. pc., reg. $369.99................ 219.98

2-pc. queen set, reg. $899.99,499.98

3-pc. king set, reg. $999.99... 649.98

QEMTLE ORMiMr. Mn. i^i $99 99.99.99

60-1000FF Homestead bed and matching pieces

K. 159

Reg. $219.99 to $259.99 Choose twin canopy bed with rails, canopy frame included, dresser, desk, hutch, storage chest or 4-drawer chest. White, pine, oak or maple colors.

M oViar pteoee on sale Dalvaty not mdudad in the aa-ing prioaa of Mama on Vaa page ' Not In at OfM. 8m paga la.

Twin aa. pc. Rag. $219.99

119

Twin ea. pc. Reg. $299 99

17998

''M :,:f

'iV,. */T.

e.. S' '

..r

SAVE

^20

Give the hoiiday spirit with tabietop appiiances

toasts up to 6 slices of bread. Continuously cleans most spatters at baking temperatures. Toast-cycle timer bell. Reg.

$69.99 ............49.99

Hot air popcorn popper makes low calorie popcorn without oil! Built-in butter melter and measuring cup. Reg.

$24.99 ................19.99

Cast aluminum electric trypan with non-stick interior for easy cleaning. Reg.

$29.99 ................24.99

10-cup drip coffeemaker with signal light, on/off switch. Comes with 25 paper fillers. Reg.

$24.99................17.99

14-speed blender with glass container and two plastic storage jars. Reg. $39.99 ... 26.99

Not In Shelby. Ashland.

Of WiBiamson

ItS not too late to order from the Sears Wish Book

You can order from the Sears Wish Book until Dec. 16th and most merchandise will be available for pickup at Sears Catalog Order Desk before Christmas.

SAVE 30% on Andrea Royale sculptured carpet INSTALLED!

Reg.

installed Made of Premium Soil-Resistant Nylon plush pile, treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector. Tone-on-tone colors. Other installed Andrea carpets ON SALE.

Nocmal wiMaNalion on wood ovar our Good cuahon; 20 aq. yd. nwiimum.

1DnrfWaiora. Sa*p^|dl > E59 '7

19?.

microwave

Temperature probe lets you cook by time or temperature. Automatic hold/warm, touch controls, space-saving oven and more. Space-saving microwave (not shown), $159

MOO OFF 24-in. built-in dishwasher

29999

A Kenmore dishwasherpots/pans cyde for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control helps save energy. Automatic rinse injector, helps prevent spotting. $429.99 Portable model, shown above 349.99

Reg. $399.99

8 E55 > Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

S9 Reg. $89.99 $30 OF Upright vac

Strong suction. 4 carpet pile heights. Vinyl bumper guard helps protect furrtiture. HvKfy cord storage.27999

b# # Reg. $399.99M20 OFF wholemeal microwave

Whole-meal cooking lets you cook up to 3 foods at the same time in accordance with instructions. Cook by time or temperature with probe. Automatic hold/ warm. Pre^ogram up to 2 cooking instructions into memory. Electronic touch controls, more.15Q99

I W W Reg. $269.99M10 OFF 2.0 peak HP PowerMote* vac

Strong (.60 HP VCMA) suction, beater-bar brush deans deeply. Active edge cleaner. Motor overload protection. 3car-pet pile heights. FuN vin^ bumper ^lard hel| proted furniture. Handy cord reel stores cord neatly.

Reg. $159.99

2-stitch Kenmore* free-arm sew head

Straight and zigzag stitches. Manual buttonholing. Works as either free-arm or flatbed machine. Half of base quickly removes to convert for free-arm sei^. Allows you to sew easily in tight areas like cuffs, coliars and paritiegs.

9999

Steam-type* corpgt cleaner

Sprays hot solution, puNs out dirt and liquid. Professional-type jobi Carpet dries fast Why rent?

Delivery not induded in seNmg prices of toms oh this page.

-^5 i

SAVE *100 on lao dir refrioerator-freezer

survey Of conaumars.

13.90 cu. Tt. fresh food section, 4.10 cu. ft. freezer. Ice maker hook-up priced extra. White only.

Without ice maker rag. $599.99

With ice maker reg. separate prices total $699.99

SAVE ^80 when you buy this large-capacity pair

49999 59999

Heavy-duty 2-cycle washer and 3-cycle dryer. Both with permanent press cycles. White only.

Reg. $349.99 washer

>99

Reg. $279.99 dryer

299 249-

Reg. $319.99 gas dryer..................289.99

Dryer faquir connector not included In price ihowm.

$100 OFF Kenmore ftostlest $ld-by-side

19.0 cu. ft. family-size model C AA99

never needs defrosting. Mag- O # #

nelic door gaskets keep in cold. WhSeon

Reg. $699

$20 OFF Konmore compact refUgeiatorf

Ideal fcK dorm, office or rec a. 1 sw. n. moiM room. B081 have foam in-

sulation. Cold control. *99

Reg. $119.99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

B. 1.5cu.fLfflO(M In brown wiVi added Mura

$100 OFF Kofimoro compact fteeooff

9.0 cu. ft. models with foam insulation. adjustable cokf control. security lock. Almond.

119^

$139.99 .

ry not included in seUing prices of items on this page.

a E55 9

5r-i .-'-^

SAVE ^80 on console TV with remote

25-in. diag. meas, picture console color TV with remote control. Electronic tuning, sharpness control, saie ends dk 22

Reg. $599.99

fc99

M20OFF portable color TV

13-in. diag. meas, picture port- Reg. $339.99

able color TV has Super OH 099

Chromix in-line picture tube for J

vivid colors. Side ends Dec 29

SAVE M70 on cable compatible color TV with convenient remote controi

SAVE 70 on Scholar typewriter

Electric. Full key-set tabulator, Reg $269.99

power repeat, backspace. 6- -10099

Step correction. Pica. A gift for any typist. NMnSMby.AMindatWilkanon

Catch the holiday specials and football bowl games on this 19-in. diag. meas, picture color TV with 17-key direct-charmel access remote control and 111 cable compatible channels. Electronic quartz tuning and stereo adapter jack for adding stereo (sold separately). sie ends d 29 Simulated TV reception on all sets shown

Electronic

gifts

Your

choicel

99r

Reg. $549.99

i99

379'

Go-Anywhere TV

$149.99 5-in. diag. meas, picture black and white TV/AMT^ AC/DC

BMVIMCkwIra SMirakOK 2

Dual Cassette deck

$179.99 dual cassette has high-speed dub; Dolby" noise reduction.

S*andiOK

91814

Compact stereo

$199.99 AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette, turntable and speakers.

ea.

Portable stereo

$159.99 Stereo has hioh-speed dub dual cassette; AM/FM stereo.

10 E55 2

Each of thes^ advertised items is fgadily availdbid tor sale as advertised.

Cordless phone

$129.99 Uniden EX 3100 cordless phone has 1000-ft. range.

NMmSMW.AflWntfVWPlPWIP

Delivery not induded jn seHing priceaof items on ttiiwpege

35mm camera

$129.99 M35 program has auto focus, advance, rewind. Flash.

f SPORTING GOODS GIFTS

$139 J910-speed racer. W^gMs end bench. 700-

140J9* 3 epeed touring bike. R>. cap. bench and 12Mb.

$139J9 P5 350 BMX bike. set. Reg. separate prices

20-inch Kvheei cycie. total $149.96.

Reg. $139.99 Rower. Reg. $149.99* wm. qumnim m

ritnwiqiilpnwnlnoltnAiWtndorWWinwon

YOUR CHOICE

inFtf'a4Qan.atfalog

. $249.99 $50 OFF Gympac'** system

For health dub workouts in your own home! Provides up to 27 progressive resistance exerdses. 110*lb. weight.

1 ^Q99$2sg.win -84 Honw IW# HMHti Cara catalog

SAVE $100 flywhMl cycle

Deluxe console with speedometer/ odometer and timer. Chrome plated flywheel has free wheeling device.

All Lego* and Tonka* toys in stock

Save now on colorful toys that make growing up wok

worth the wak. Youfl find the perted Christmas gift for

your cNtd in our wide stock. Choose cars, trucks, building /O wTT

sets, gift aasoffmetils. andihore. ToitaQteta Ik* MudMi.

ToyarataiialaMitataigiriloraioiW 8tMQW-

$10OFFRoodhandlef

Battery operated ATV cyde comes .wi^r6chvger.RegMlaf$^,99 , , Rediargeabie battiV.........19J9

Unaaaamlitad. BNaiy ml Mudad.

0^99

Reg. $29.99 $5 OFF 12-Inch trik

Trike has wide, stable rear step deck With hilly,hemmed safety designed edges. Plastic white sad^. > >

Unaaaarablad t ES5 11

, Four TIRES mourt-

jinflOminulMal-jtor writttn author-izaUon or you can iracaiva a Car Cara Coupon Book F%EI

20% to 35% OFF

All season traction. Folded belt (or outstand* ing handling.

4S.lKXHiito Mwout wrinly

SupatGuard

naaponso

RadW

Rmprtoa

aach

^ Salt

is.

P155)R13

P1660ni3

P1750R13

Pie50Rl3

P185^14

P19Si75ni4

P205/75B14

P206/75B15

P21S75R15

P22S^15

P236/75R15

$89.99

72.99

73.99

75.99

84.99

89.99 9499

99.99

104.99

109.99

114.99

$44.99

51.99 S4J9

58.99

86.99

88.99

71.99

75.99

78.99

81.99

83.99

Our best all-season ra-dMHTyeo steal biii.

Limited warranty. For specitiad months. Sears writ replace tMttery it it tails to hold a charge Free repiacemeni lor first 90 days Pro rata charge lor rest ol period

SAVE ^0 on Sears 60-month car battery

$20 off timing light

Inductive pickup. Our brightest light!

6/2-amp charger

Dual rate for 6/12-v. reg., small batteries.

Sears 60-month battery provides a potent 475 amps of cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F and 74. For most cars. Installation included.

Reg. $69.99

SAVE 33%-to 50% QQ

YOUR CHOICE # #

SAVE $54 test kit

4 pcs. inc. Craftsman timing light.

Reg. separate pncM total $154.96

SAVE 33% on Sears Heavy Duty Shocks

Replace worn shocks to help give your car a comfortable ride. iVm-in. pistons offer 40% larger area than most new car shocks. Sizes for most cars. Installation extra.

Reg. $14.99 installed Heavy Duty shocks ea.............9.88

Reg. $8.99 :88

Wheel Charger

SAVE $50. 40-amp with 225-amp start.

2-ton floor Jack

Heavy duty $199.99 in Fall '84 Gen. catalog.

Wh4aquw*tiaslasl

$100 OFF Stereo cassette

AM/FM.WRh2speaters.

$199 99 in FaN 84 Gan CaWog WhNaquanMiaslasi

HMsriMle

R8S

891998'

lOtJS 11AI8 ; 11M8 ' 18818 138 18U8

1S8

14899

142J9

14M8

pisssoms

piiorraRi4

fmnttM

WH^14

PY9WISR18

mmmi

..masEL.

IJiiimd *66 piifOUl wwiwihr. For fw ip9d9d mtl66, S989

fiSaiiillr9orgW89kXxfc>wniireonlytorth6mie^

12B E56 2

2-wheel brake service

Limited warranty on mstalled ', brake shoes or disc parte-.

Tune-up diagnosis

For-most cars, light trucks. Careare coupon book, 19.99

Muzzier muffler

For most American made cars.

mstallatnn txira

10W-30 motor oil

Regular $l3.Qi| wee of 12 quarts9.48

$40-^00 OFF garage door openers

1/3-HP model. Has Creltemen 1/2-HP

over 6,000 codes. 4V> Reg. $199.99 model. Has over 19.000

minute light delay. Steel 4 i|0^ vacation 4QQ99

drive sySem. 14T switch. WorkKght. ITT

Not shown. $29.99 extra transmitter.......24.99

$159.991/4-HP model. 1 code. 119J9

Ask about Seva Aulhoriiad tnstalalon. FREE ESTIMATES

$20 OH*

kfosene

heater

79^^

.99

8.000 BTU. UL listed. Tip over switch.

Chach local oodM lor parmMad UM

SAVE $13 Seof$ 45-lb. detergent

(hg. aaparalapiioM ol.sa>.boM tow 13321

Heavyduty. average washes per box. Free acoiB)) inside . '

$50 OFF glass door firescreen

44099 Reg

I IT$169.99

Bi-fold doors. $30 OFF 5-' piece tool set. Fteg.

$69.99.. 39.99

$30 OFF

portable

humidifier

119

13-gal. output.

$199.9918-gal. central humidMier now ... 169.99

$7 OFF padded toilet seat

999

Reg. $16.99 In assorted colors that match our bath towels and curtains.

$3-$50FF

Shower

massagers

899wamtKxmt Reg. $11.99

Relaxing, invigorating.

$19.99 handheld massager now 14.99

Trees and trimming in larger stores only. Seepage 16.

SAVE on trees and trimmings

Stop sweeping up fallen pine needles and buying a new Christmas tree each year. Our artificial trees are designed for ease of assembly and look as real as natures own. 7-ft. Royal Balsam tree Sears Best. Two electric outlets in pole. 241 tips. Panel assembly.

0099

yy $149.99

6V2-ft. Balsam 158 tips. Fixed hinge assembly.

49^ Reg. $69.99

A. 2 for $1 25 sheets, 90 sq. ft. tissue paper or bag of 25 bows. Reg. 99c ea.

B.$2 OFF 35 light set. Multicolor or clear........3.99

Not shown; 25 C9 light set for outdoor use. 8.99

C.$8 OFF nativity set with 11 ceramic figures.....16.99

$100 OFF Kenmore gas grill

19999

401-sq. in cooking area. Match-free. Duel oonbol. 30,000 BTUH. Reg. $299.99

Gas griNs require some aseerrMy

$90 OFF go$ chain sow

259

Craftsman 3.0-cu. in. engine. 18-in. guide bar. Anti-vibration system.

X ESS 13C

f - ^"1

HWIBCHW

WBir -. m^180 OFF Craftsman 200-pc. tool set

1/4,3/8,1/2-in. drive tools in starKlard, metric sizes; regular and deep sockets, accessories and more.

19999

Reg. $379.99Sears Best interiors

One-coat latex rolls on creamy thick for excellent hiding. Washable finish resists spots, stauns, fading. Easy soap and water cleanup. 23 decorator colors. $17.99 Easy Living low-luster semi-gloss, gal., 11.99 099 Matte flat or soft white ceiling,

Z gal., reg. $15.99 . .

Fof oo*-c fesutts. aH Saf on-oo pamto must be ipplttcl SAVE ^30 on water heaters

Power Miser 5. Save $30 on other sizes, too. Emergency Installation within 24 hrs. fexcept Sundays and holidays). InstaHation extra.

^,,1559159 ^a179^

40099 CRAFTSMAN OQ CRAFTSMAN QQ99 |AVE M 89flSl $12999

SLissr SLr.s: ,

S.5'" SSSKK." SS=-

14 E55V', ' "

1092?, . $149.99

1/2-HPdltpoMr

Sound insulated. Sears premium quality .

39 Reg. $69.99

$30 OFF faucets Washerlesstohelppre-

,,, ,venl drips.

t < r I

GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOR UNDER <15

All gifts are Craftsman brand unless noted otherwise.

Sean fin exttnguliher

SAVE $7 Rated 1-A; 10-B:C

ir$35.97*

3-piec

plieneet

SAVE $22. High-carbon

12$28 47-Unlvenal Joint tel

SAVE $15. 3-pc. set. 3 sizes.

14? 1(Hx.deep socket set

$20 OFF. 3/8-in. drive. Standard.

13*^

Smoke

aiafm

With test button, 9-volt battery.

|l4?S Seonll toolset

Ratcheting screwdriver-socket set.

12$2995-Extension bar set

SAVE $16. 6pc.set1/4, 3/8-in. drive.

12?!?. Worldight with reel

$5 OFF. 20-ft. cord. Butt) extra.

SMKE $9 on electric ghie gunwNhghiestlclcs

Dispenses even flow of hot glue. Bonds wood, leather, plastics, paper and more. Built-in stand elevates hot tip. Reg. $24.98* *14

14$25.99*

Soldering

outfit

SAVE $11. 30-watt. 40-pc. set.

14?^ Push drill with 8 bits

SAVE $8. One hand operation.

12$22.98* j Sean pipe wrench set

SAVE $11.

2-pc.set.10, 14-in. sizes. I

12$26.97*

Locking

plienset

SAVE$13on

3-pc. set. Three sizes.

14^$19.99

Sean

organizer

$5 OFF. 40-drawers. 18 dividers.

12"$37.92-Screwdrivel set

SAVE $24. 8-pc. set. Heal-treated.

12&

Torque

wrench

Beam-type. 1/2-in. sq. drive.

12set

6-piece wrench set

$34.44* Standard or $27.44*mBlic

14&

Security

engraver

SIOOPFBbo-trie powered. Heavy-duty.

GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOR UNDER <25

All gifts are Craftsman brand unless noted otherwise *Regular separate prices total

$22 OFF heavy-duty bench vise

3V^in. jaw size. Opens to 4-in. Base swivels.

Reg. $46.99

14-pc. screwdriver set

Heat-treated for strength, durability. Popular sizes.

$73.36* 24

Sm$26

on handy 8-pc. tool set

Includes screwdrivers, adjustable wrench, pliers.

RSP* $59.42* 099

wmtoquMMMM ibdfc

SAVE $23

5-pc. wood chisel set

Heat-treated blades for durability. Popular sizes.

RSP* $46.95*

r .....

$10 OFF 5-pc. ratcheting box-end wrench set

Standard set. Helps you work in tight spots.

Reg. $34.99 24^

$50FF28-pc. wrtst-rotchet/socket set

standard and metric socket sizes. Save now!

Reg. $29:99 24^

$15 OFF 14-pc. standard socket wrench set

1/2-in. drive. Ouick-release ratchet, 6-in. extension bar.

Reg. $^;99 24

SAVE $15 on Sears 43-range multi-tester

Has battery testing capability. winaihayiMt

$t9ln-M--K

ToolSpMWog

SAVE$30on19-pc. high-speed drfll bit set

Heat-treated for strength and durabWty. Precteion ground.

RSP* $54.20* 22

$10 OFF circular sow guide attachment

Performs cross cuts, miter functions. Mounts easily.

Heg4.89 24

i ES6 15

Craftsman portable power tools

YOUR CHOICE

$119.991/3-HP bench grinder, 6x3'4-in. wheels

$138.98* 2V8-HP 7/2-in. circular saw, case

$129.99 3/4-HP 4/2-in. disc grinder, assist handle

$119.98* 1'/2-HP router, case $98.35* 1/3-HP scroller saw

$99.99 direct-drive scroll saw-sander

$115.98* 1-HP 3-in. belt sander, case $99.99 2/5-HP planer

$95.98* 1 3-HP 6-in. sander-polisher, case

SAVE 50% on Craftsman portable power tools

0099 YOUR

Ot choice

>$101.48* 2/5-HP 3/8-in. drill with cord lock

$101.48* 2-HP 7V4-in. circular saw, cord lock

$89.99 1-HP router. No-load speed 25,000 rpm

Rems on page shown with an aster MfcC) on sale thru Dec 8. or while quartMias last

Craftsman bench power tools

YOUR CHOICE

Reg separate prices total

' $499.99 12-in. band saw-sander. 1/2-HP motor ' $499.99 10-in. radial saw. I/p-HP motor develops 2V2-HP. Up-front controls. Legs extra

$499.99* 10-in. table saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP.

2 extensions, leg set, casters

$399.9915-in. drill press. 1/2-HP motor. 12 speeds: 300-4600 rpm. Rack and pinion table

I, Chwloa* ChWlMlon SC |Noieiom ChwlMlan WV CoIuiWm Ouiham Fy*tWva

rw. J lumeuie s not naSsM n Ashland Concord OwwW GokhOoto GwwwWe Huh SOM Hoe >* Hooiy Mows Sliifc wid Wawmaon Carpols not avsMSo n AitSond Concord Oonvilo Goldilioro Groorwit Hock i Siiotiy ond

SatMactlon guaranteed or yourmoney beck >Sean. Roabuck and Co.. t9M

16 E55 1 PnrHadmUSA 1184 RFr32A3l9e

319

Bench power tools require some assembly

^20-^30 OFF Craftsman power tools

0099YOUR zy CHOICE

$59.99 I/2-HP 7-in. circular saw

$59.99 3/8-HP dualmotion pad sander

$59.99 1/4-HP variable-speed sabre saw

$49.99 cordless screwdriver. Rechargeable

$59.99 1/3-HP 3/8-in. variable-speed drill

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE ^ ^ ^

MC: Burhngton. Charlotte. (Eastland, Southpark). Concord. Durtwm. Fayetteville. Gastonia. GoW^o, Greensboro, Greenville. Hid<ory. High Point. Jacksonville, Raleigh.

Rocky Mount, WikningtOfi, Winston-Salem . _ . ....

SC: Charleston (Citadel, rfcrthwoods). Coturr^. Florern. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

i: Danville, Lynchburg. Roarxoke KY: A

/: Barboursville. Beckley, BluetiekJ, Charleston

AsNand