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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYSPORTS TODAY

DELAYED

DISCIPLINEAmbassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick is delaying her departure from the United Nations. See page 12.ROSE WINSAttorney General Rufus Edmisten says the Democratic Party is showing a lack of discipline. See page 32.

Rose High School pulled out a double overtime victory over North Pitt last night. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 298

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1984

52 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Horne Plans Early GUC Retirement

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer . Charles Horne, general manager of the Greenville Utilities Commission since September 1968, said in a letter to the commissioners Tuesday night that he would like to retire early in 1985.

Margaret Wirth, GUC board chairman, who read Horne's letter to other commission members, said Home wished to retire for personal reasons.

1 think its a sad day for all of us, Mrs. Wirth said.

Horne, who will be 64 years old March 3, told commissioners, Its just been a joy to work with everybody.

He said this morning there are a number of

personal reasons for me wanting to retire early. Im not as young as I used to be ... not as strong as I used to be. The city is continuing to grow and 1 need to step down and let someone else take over.

I cant say how much Ive enjoyed the work. I couldnt have asked for more pleasant people to work with, both in the organization and outside, Horne said.

"When I think of all the things weve done over the past 16 years ... You dont get things done unless you rub some people in the wrong direction. We have accomplished a whole lot in the past 16 years for the people of the city of Greenville.

Horne said his retirement plans dont include another job. But he said I expect to

stay right here. I dont expect to retire to Florida. Greenville is my home, and Ill be doing something here.

As director of the GUC, Horne, a Greenville native, has been responsible for the overall operations of the citys electric, water, sewer and natural gas systems. Q

An N.C. State University graduate, he was a member of the North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency negotiating team that worked out the details for the agencys purchase of generating capacity from Carolina Power & Light Co. from which Greenville and other member cities now receive their electric power through the power agency.

The citys new water treatment plant was named in honor of Horne when the facility

began operations in March 1983. In a resolution naming the facility for the GUC director, the City Council said Horne "has contributed considerable time, effort and leadership" to guide the commission through the greatest growth period in its history, and "under his leadership and initiative, the city of Greenville has experienced great strides in the area of public utilities service due to his abiding sense of responsibility and effective implementation.

Following the announcement of Hornes pending retirement, Mrs. Wirth appointed a search committee to receive applications for Hornes replacement.

Horne said this morning that the selection process could "take two to four months." _ _

- 'Tm

CH ARLES HORNE

Re-Elected

School Merger Panel Completes Partial Reviews

Sen. Robert Byrd, right, of West Virginia talks with Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida today moments before Senate Democrats re-elected Byrd as their leader. Chiles had opposed the ILesI Virginians claim as Senate minority leader. (.AP Laserphoto)

Retains Senate Post

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - .Senate Democrats overwhelmingly reelected Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia to another two-year term as

Senate minority leader today, turning back Sen. Lawton Chiles hastily mounted effort to unseat Byrd.

The vote was 32 to 10 in a closed caucus of all Senate Democrats.

Chiles, senior Democrat on the

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the [problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic a^ies of any pertinent information. Our ad

dress.is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27S3S. Because of the large iivea. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

numbers recen

with aH of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

HO HO HOTLINE I would like all your readers to be aware of a wonderful service being provided by 16 residents of Guardian Care Nursing Home in Farmville. Theyre running a telephone service for Santa Claus. Any youngster who wants to tell Santa what he or she wants for Christmas may call between 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. any weekday. Hell be put through to. either Santa Claus or Mrs. Santa Claus. The telephone number is 753-5500. K.T.

CRIMESTOPPER CALL BACK Crimestopper Code No. 834 is asked to get in touch with Crimestoppers at 758-7777. Information that you gave has resulted in arrest. A reward will be paid to you.;

Senate Budget Committee, had entered the race only Thursday, claiming it was time for a change in leadership throughout the party in the wake of President Reagans landslide re-election victory.

But colleagues claimed the Florida senator began his bid too late, launching it after Byrd had already privately collected commitments from well over a majority of the 47 Democrats who will serve in the Senate that convenes next month.

Chiles conceded he did not have enough votes as the caucus began, but said he was looking for defections from disenchanted Democrats to deliver an upset victory. They didnt emerge.

Byrd, who has held the Democratic leadership post for the last eight years, predicted on Tuesday that he would be easily reelected

No question about it.... I can only say that Im confident and Im sure.

Democrats said Chiles might have done better in his challenge had he begun weeks or months earlier.

I think Lawton just waited too long. Id say Sen. Byrds chances of re-election were overwhelming, said Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky.

Chiles, 54, who entered the race late last week, claiming it was time for new faces in the party leadership, was described by aides as busy on the telephone soliciting last-minute support from colleagues. But sources close to Chiles said that

as of late Tuesday, he could count on no more than a dozen votes, at the most.

Its a very personal thing. Its not a job you can win over the telephone. It takes face-to-face contact. Chiles will come up with a respectable number of votes, but Byrd will win, said one top Senate Democrat, who spoke only on the condition that he not be identified by name.

Other Democrats suggested that

ByM.ARYC.SCHLLKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The consolidation committee of the Pitt County and Greenville school systems has completed a final review of recommendations for merging the food services and maintenance departments of the systems.

The committee examined the rec-omiuendations, provided for information only, committee officials said, at its monthly meeting Tuesday. The suggestions concerning major areas of food services include:

Inventory; utilize a perpetual inventory with a physical inventory taken at the end of each month; warehouseman responsible for kep-ing a perpetual inventory; fixed assets kept on computer.

Purchasing: centralized purchasing of food and supplies; food orders written by schoo managers; milk and bread are bid yearly; a child nutrition supervisor will compile and submit orders to vendors.

Storage and distribution: warehousing of food and supplies is not recommended for the entire unit because it is not cost effective; purchase six eight by 10 feet walk-in freezers for Greenville cafeterias at

' on shelves in storage rooms.

Staffing: all schools will be staffed based on state staffing formula taking the size of the facility and the cafeteria equipment into consideration (present policy in both systems); central office staff will consist of a director, three supervisors, one bookkeeper, one clerk/assistant, one secretary and two maintenance/delivery men; all child nutrition employees will be converted to 1984-85 pay scale.

Accounting: continue current practices.

Computer applications: convert Greenvilles reporting to computer; pilot test placement of purchasing and inventory on the computer in six schools in the last quarter of 1985-86; develop a five-year program to place further information on computer.

Facilities: no recommendations at present except for walk-in freezers and dry storage can racks.

Pricing: breakfast, 40 cents;, lunch, grades K-3, 75 cents, grades 4-12,85 cents; adults. $1.25.

Collection procedures: collect all money on line with use of cash registers: purchase cash registers for Greenville schools at cost of $13,386. Officials said this purchase was "the significant one of the

anvcopAiic/.hoiifl/.D^.MrLCOSt of $49,870; purchase 15 can ^recommendationsand suggested it come after the elecLs.

sle S"mS ivS "S m'S

leadership Style.

companies and items will be placed

S. Africa Arrests Political Dissidents

DURBAN, South Africa (AP) -Three political dissidents who hid from security police inside the British Consulate for three months walked out of the building today and two were arrested.

A crowd of chanting supporters carried off a third man who came out the front of the building. He was not immediately arrested.

Security policemen waiting outside detained Archie Gumede and Paul David seconds after they left by a rear door in a back alley. The_ two were put in a police car, whichV

sped away from the midtown intersection jammed with the dissidents supporters.

It was not clear why they were arrested, but Gumedes wife, Edith, said she thought her husband was to be charged with high treason.

Gumede is president of the United Democratic Front, a multi-racial organization opposed to apartheid. South Africas system of legal race separation. David is an executive of the Natal Indian Congress, this

W _ i (Please turn to page 16)

The list of recommendations also stated "in order to achieve maximum results ...it is recommended that at the earliest point of time in the summer of 1985 that merger of the food services take place. Donna Ware, director of the countys pro-' gram, and Valerie Wood, director of the citys program, said they will continue to meet regularly to work on the details of the proposed merger. The two recommended preparing a consolidated food service budget by March 1.

The recommendations for merging maintenance operations includes implementing a pilot program in spring 1985, based on the propK)sed custodial operations manual and the preventive maintenance program.

The custodial operations manual sets standards that must be maintained in each school, assigns day and night staffs and outlines a preventative maintenance prorgam that includes regular inspections and (Please turn to pagel

Forecast

Fair tonight. Lows in the mid 40s. Thursday, partly cloudy. Highs near 70.

GUC Reports Lower Bills

mJ Looking Ahead

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

I- 4 #

Partly cloudy Friday through Friday in the 60s.

Sunday.

High over the weekend in the 50s. Low Friday in the 40s. Low Saturday aiul Sunday in the 30s.

imid* Today

Page 4

Page 6-

Editorials Local news

Page 16Obituaries

Page 17-Sports Page 21 States news Page 26-Leisure

Load management operations by the GreenviHe Utilities Commission in November resulted in a total billit^ reduction for the month of $138,518.

In a report to board members Tuesday night, Malcolm Green, superintendent of the commissions electric department, said load management switches on water heaters accunted for $74,075 in savings, while voltage adjustments resulted in savings amounting to $59,925.

GUCs water plant, which operated on emergency generat(H*s during the time of peak demand on Nov. 21, accounted for savings of. about K518, Green said.

Commissioners took no action to alter a water

and sewer rate increase implementation scheduled set several months ago, which calls for a small increase in water rates for city residents effective Jan. l, and each six months through Jan. 1,1986.

The scheduled rate increase was approved as part of a cost-of-service rate study put into effect in June. In addition to a small increase in volume charges, the schedule also^calls for a 25-cnts a month increase in fire protection charges (from $1.25 per month to $1.50 per month) for in-city residential services and a $1 per month increase (from $3 to $4) for commercial customers. Industrial fire protection charges will also increase, from the present $4 to $8.

When new rates were approved earlier this year, the implementation schedule was designed

to add about 20 percent in revenue over a 2-year period.

In other business Tuesday, commission members: agreed to refund $7,653 in electric charges to Carolina Daries because the firm had two different services at the same location on Memorial Drive and was being billed at two different rates because the second service was inadvertently put on a sifferent rate schedule; authorized the general manager to execute an agreement with Southern Railway System for an easement along Southern tracts which will take a transmission line from the Eastside Substation on Greenville Boulevard to the new Simpson Sub-statiim; and awarded bids for the purchase of a number of transformers of various sizes and for 1,000 new load management switches.

Miss Fashionetta \amed Saturday

Sheila Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Harrell, was crowned Miss Fashionetta 1984 during a pageant held Saturday evening at Wahl-Coates School

Toni Cassandra Gatlin, daughter of Marjorie Gatlin, was first runner-up and Chrystal Yvette Chasten, daughter of Sheila Chasten, was second runner-up. The winners were presented scholarships and gifts.

The crowning culminated three months of scholarship competition, social and educational events for 14 girls. The pageant and events were sponsored by Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc.

Other participants were Jennifer .\icole Brown, Cheryl Dionne Burgess. Laquenta Monique Duncan. Kia Dawn Hardy. Amanda Renee Hunt, Shelia Deiois Jones, Stephanie Monica Lang, Sabrina Little. Raymonda Lynn Peele. Adonica Desiree Suggs and Cynthia Lashunda Winfield.

Fathers of the girls were marshals. Junior escorts were Wiley Earl Hines Jr., Arie McDowell. Roger Brunson, Bobby Hardy Jr.. Burt Richardson. Milton Leathers Jr., Maurice Brown. Monte Atkinson. Anthony Cobb. Rodney Harris. Adrian Barnhill, John Lyles Jr., Devin Catlin and Stacey Best. Joyce Pettis presented the participants, marshals and escorts.

BACTERIA LOVE TO E.AT OIL

WORTHINGTON. Ohio CAPt - A billion gallons of oil, gasoline and other petroleum products have leaked into ground water from underground storage tanks in the last 10 years, according to the National Water Well Association.

Dr. Jay H. Lehr, executive director of the association, says bacteria love to dine on these leaks but they are slow eaters. Normally, it would take 50 years for bacteria to eat up a petroleum spill, Lehr says. But now. because of new technology, that time can be shortened to a year. The secret is oxygen.

Hydrogen peroxide is injected into the ground, Lehr says. "It provides the oxygen these bacteria need. It is a far more efficient way of delivering oxygen to them than pumping air underground.

I B A ICE R Y I

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Lilla Holsey was mistress of ceremonies during the talent and fashion section of the program. Kia Hardy and Sabrina Little perfomred flute solos. Adonica Suggs, Chrystal Chasten and Cynthia Winfield modeled contemporary fashions and Monique Duncan danced a solo jazz routine. Two groups of girls performed creative dances choreographed by Stephanie Sutton. Sheila Harrell arid Toni Gatlin played the piano. Cheryl Burgess and Stephanie Lang sang solos as did two sorority members. Gwendolyn Lee and Stephanie Sutton.

Jean Carter, president of the chapter, introduced members of the sorority and Amber Nanette Harris, Miss Fashionetta 1982. Jennifer King Congleton, chairperson of Fashionetta events and program, presented scholarships and awards. She announced Sheila Harrell as the girls' choice for Miss Congeniality. Gloria Hines provided music and directed the cotillion and grand march of the girls and escorts.

After the pageant, the girls, escorts and parents were entertained at Pink Pizzazz, a dance.

Musical Program Given At DAR Meet Saturday

Philip Evancho, artist in residence at Pitt Community College, presented a program of Christmas music at the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR Saturday.

He was introduced by Mrs. Elmer Flake, vice regent. He was accompanied by Shelley Parrish of Ayden. Assisting him in The Drummer Boy " were Mrs. Flake. Mrs. Elva Wilson and guest Angie Carrawy, who played percussion instruments.

Mrs. Russell Britt, regent, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Charles Carr gave the national defense report.

Mrs. R.T. Williams, membership chairman, presented several names for membership and received contributions toward the renovation of the Statue of Liberty.

Delegates will be named to the Continental Congress at the group's Jan. 9 meeting.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs Moses Move, Mrs. Carl Betts and Mrs, Frank Powell.

The chapter house was decorated with greenery, red candles, bows, berries, poinsettias and a miniature Christmas tree.

Downtown The Plaza

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HOLIDAY

SPECIAL

*99!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Airy trifles as pretty as an angel's wing. Sweet endings for a party supper. Inexpensive and easy to make.

Were talking about the meringue cookies called Kisses that a good many of us grew up on. Nowadays cooks are inclined to neglect them. Why? Because modern recipes tend to direct that the cookies be made the complicated pastry-bag way.

Not necessary. Drop your meringue mixture by teaspoonfuls, well apart, onto greased cooked sheets. Bake in a slow oven until the Kisses are a pale beige and theyll be perfect.

Because our recipe adds coarsely chopped pistachios to the meringue, our Kisses are special. When a friend suggested this addition, I was rather culinarily complacent about it. But after trying the combination I found the exotic little pistachio had a real contribution to make. The flavor and texture are great.

There are some interesting ways, besides offering them as cookies with tea or coffee, to use our Pistachio Kisses. Here are suggestions;

Mocha Sundae Pour hot chocolate sauce over coffee-flavor ice cream and top with one or two Pistachio Kisses.

Baked Custard Pour a sugar syrup flavored with vanilla and slivers of preserved ginger over baked custard and top with one or two Pistachio Kisses.

Strawberry Parfait - Layer parfait glasses with strawberry ice cream and thawed frozen unsweetened strawberries. Top each with a Pistachio Kiss.

Coddled Apples A la Mode Poach peeled and seeded, thickly sliced Golden Delicious apples in an orange syrup. Scoop Vanilla ice cream into individual serving bowls and surround with 4he coddled apples and their syrup. Top each with a Pistachio Kiss.

PISTACHIO KISSES

2 large egg whites

>2 cup sugar

4 teaspoon ground cinnamon

>K teaspoon vanilla

>4 teaspoon lemon juice

' 2 cup coarsely chopped shelled natural pistachios

In a large mixing bowl, beat egg white until foamy. Gradually beat in sugar, cinnamon and vanilla until whites form stiff peaks. Gently fold in lemon juice and pistachios. Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls, about l-iiich apart, onto greased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 250-degree oven until a pale beige color - 35 to 40 minutes. Makes about 30.

Note: Stored in a tightly covered tin box. Pistachio Kisses stay crisp for a few weeks.

Birth

Myers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Myers, 214 S. Cumberland St., Wallace, a son, Mark Edwin, on Dec. 4. 1984, in Cape Fear Hospital in Wilmington. Mrs. Myers is the former Betty Marie Smith of Greenville.

By Abigail Van Burn

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

for All Occasion. Stnd yoiir nune and addrM elMurly iirintod * with a check oriiioney order for I 2.50 (this iBcladaa Roataga) to: * Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. I Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. I 90038.) *

DEAR ABBY: Last winter I wrote to my son and asked him if I could come to visit him for a few days before Christmas. He told me to come and reminded me that he had a bad back and couldnt give up his bed, so he hoped I wouldnt mind sleeping on the floor in the living room. I said I wouldnt mind. (Hes 42 and divorced.)

He told me he had a girlfnend who sometimes sleeps over, so I shouldnt be surprised if she was there. As it turned out, she was. They slept in the bedroom and I made a bed for myself on the living room floor. It was very hard, but the worst part was not having any shades on the windows.

I arrived on Friday and planned to leave on a 4 p.m. plane on Sunday, but my son and his girlfriend wanted to drive somewhere to see a football game, so they dropped me at the airport at 9 a.m. where I sat for seven hours until my plane left. Oh yes, my son gave me $2 for lunch.

Do I have a right to feel hurt? And do you think I should visit my son again? I am 69 and a widow.

MOM

DEAR MOM: You have a right to feel not only hurt, but insulted and mistreated. And if you visit him again. Mom, you should have your head examined.

DEAR ABBY: Even though you stated that not one penny is charged to organ donors or their families, it happened to us four years ago. Our daughter was in an automobile accident. There was no hope for her survival and we were asked to donate her organs after her death. We agreed because we wanted to help others in need, knowing our daughter could not be saved.

We received an extremely large bill from the hospital for the surgery, operating room, etc. related to removing her organs for transplant purposes. We are not wealthy people, but we paid the bill.

We were later told that we should not have been billed and were advised to sue the hospital. We did not sue because we felt if they could live with their conscience, we could live without the money. We did what we thought was right, and thats all that matters.

ANOTHER EX-DONOR IN WEST VIRGINIA

DEAR EX-DONOR: 1 submit that doing what you thought was right is not all that matters. When you allow dishonest deeds to go unpunished, you encourage cheats to continue cheating. Even though you can live without the money, why not

President Fidel Castro told his troops in 1973 that Cuba still faced the danger of military aggression from the United States.

Stnct 1923

Ann McLalInn

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By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

Keep Holiday Spending in the Black

The most effective {nre^rption for kefeping holiday spending in the black is to plan purchases and control spending. This is easier to dream about than to do. But it is not infpossible if; 1. You really want to it land 2. you are willing to work to make it happen. Consider your gain b/doingit.

1. Aesolve to get rid of habits that cdhtribute to overspending during tlf holidays such as; use of credit; lapt minute decisions on what gift to give;- last minute shopping or preparations for a gift; giving gifts that

are too expensive fmr ymir tinances.

2. Get started early. (You may find that you need to start earlier for another year.) Begin by-getting all family members who will spend

family money togetiier for plannii^. Schedule as many get-together

sessions as needed to make and carry out the plans. For success every family member must contribute his/her fair share to the plans and to work accordii^ to his/her ability. At the first get together, select a recorder and make notes and write out plans. Plans must be written; they cantt be

maintamed in the family members memory.

3. Make a list of innovative ^ts which the family or indiviousls within the family might give. At this point, omit gifts that can be purchased. Do not try to match gifts that can be pi^hased. Do not t^ to match gifts with specific people; this will be done later. Get family members to use imaginatim and toss out ideas for gifts; These ideas should include; gifts that family can make crafts, foods, party items, clothing, home furnishings, stationery and cards; services that the family can perform - teaching someone a skill, running/errands, performing jobs such as lawn work, cleaning gutters, making repairs or helping with a building project; items that can be recycled into gifts unused garments made into stuffed toys; warm wraps or covers.

childrens clothes or house furnishings; (m* unused fiuniture that can be refurbisl/ed; itons which you have recdved and dont use that can be used effectively by someone.

4. Next make a list of all persons to be remembered with gifts during the holiday season. F(ht each person, list three appropriate gifts. Select

of the cost of your first choice gifts.

5. You are now ready to determine the exact amount of money that you can afford to spend during the holidays for gifts, entertaining and special foods. Think about your financial situation and decide how

(Please turn to page 12)

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4 * The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C_Wednesday. December 12,1984

Editorials

-"I

Spur

: Needling the State Board of Education on administering the vocational education programs in N.C, schools is an effective way to get attention.

: An advisory council on education report released last week says the board shirked its duties on the vocational ed program ... and went so far as to say the board should either provide more effective leadership or transfer that field of responsibility to another agency.

At the heart of the criticism was concern that the Board of Education was devoting too little attention to the vocational program and not enough was being done to assure the program was meeting present and future needs that the board should keep in closer contact with business and industry so as to assure meeting needs of a changing technology.

The need for relevant vocational training would be self-evident to any and all professional educators as well as apparent to interested observers. We are less than certain there is a shortcoming in the process.

It would also appear an intimate awareness of specific needs is a prerequisite for appropriate reaction; and acquiring that intimate awareness requires time for cautious appraisals. There is little room for the luxury of plunging headlong in a given direction and later learn there were errors in judgment.

All education entails a complex web of interconnecting knowledge. Some lag in reaction-time for corrective measures is inevitable.

Applying a touch of the spur to the State Board of Education may be in order if only as a reminder that vocational education ranks well up in the priorities of need as seen by many North Carolinians. Basically, we think, board members have long been aware of that.

Paul O'Connor

Sticking To The Major Issues

RALEIGH - Gov.-elect Jim Martin's surprisingly large victory margin, the adroit way hes handled his transition and increases in GOP legislative strength, have some Republicans fantasizing about widesweeping changes in state policy over the next four years.

But Martin is taking a much more limitied view of the near future. His agenda, he says, cannot include every cause his supporters might want him to champion. To be effective, hell have to focus on the major items he talked about as a candidate.

I can be more productive if I focus my leadership on a manageable array of proposals and goals, Martin said in an interview. "That is out of necessity.

Martin says his agenda for the upcoming legislative session will be tax reform (which was covered in a recent column), the development of one or more teacher career ladder plans which can be tested over the next several years in the public schools, the development of a basic curriculum for the public schools, new tougher drug abuse programs and hazardous wastes legislation.

"If I tried to champion 100 causes, nobody would see much of an emphasis on anything. he said.

In the education area, Martin says that the next six months will see just a beginning. Any career ladder plan approved by the Legislature should be tested for two or three years, he said. Only after the state has learned what works and what does not can the Legislature put a permanent program into law.

"I have some ideas on how it

might be done," he said, "but Ive tried to avoid saying how it should be done. I wont impose my

particular set of ideas but will try to lead the discussion."

The Legislatures Education Policy Council recently rejected a State Board of Education proposal to put whatever career ladder program the Legislature develops to a test for only one year. Martin said the idea of a one-year test was disturbing. "Thats great if we were fortunate to know weve come up with the right plan. But most times, you have to go down some false pathways" to determine what works best.

Martin also asks if the state shouldnt develop more than one career ladder plan. Sixteen school systems will test the ladders next year. "Mavbe those 16 schools

shouldnt ail try the same plan. Maybe some plans would work better for small school systems, oths better for big systems."

Martin said he had heard of a plan discussed in-Davie County where, in exchange fw a big raise, teachers would give iq) their tenure and job security. It would be a very simple form of merit pay. teacters who didnt measure tm simply woiddnt get a contract the following year.

The governor-elect said he also plans to push very hard for a basic curriculum for all public school students in the state, a proposal recently made by the state board and endorsed by the policy council. "All students need the basic tools.

math, English, enough science that ' youre not afraid of the techndogical' ' future." But, regarding the spectfic ' curriculum (HDposal (tf the state ' board, he disagree with provisioiis -that require certain arts courses * i like dance - fw all students. To say that everybody has to take something like that, no, I don't support Uutt."

Martin faces a huge task in learning the wide range of isstKS before the 1985 Legislature. He says-hell try to (tevelop an understandiig of all the major issues. But, wheh it comes to vigorously advocating a position, hell probably stick to the issues which got him into the Executive Mansion.

Shopping

Before the Christmas shopping rush reaches its peak it is a good time to remember some of the rules of shopping.

One is to remember that everyone is not filled with good will at this time of year. There are those who see it as a time to steal from others, either by breaking into cars or homes or at the point of a knife ora gun.

Thus, it is important to conceal Christmas packages in a parked car and to get them home as soon as possible. Leaving doors or windows unlocked at home is an invitatation to intruders. It is wise not to park in dark areas of shopping center parking lots and to watch closely for purse snatchers or holdup men.

Of course, cars should be locked and never should the keys be left in them. And it might be wise not to carry large sums of cash.

Wouldnt it be wonderful if everyone was filled with the spirit of Christmas at this time of year? Unfortunately, it is not that way and a few see it as a time to take from others what they want.

(?uTCNcim

^TnjHTOTHt

FKpER,TH?R

(HITU IT O

Art Buchwald

Where's The Rose Garden Now?

A business reporter came rushing into my office. "Did you hear the news President Reagan is leaning towards a flat tax."

"Thats good. I said. "What's a flat tax

"A fair tax, a balanced tax. a simple tax, and a tax that you would be proud to bring home to your mother.

"Whats the catch?

"You may pay less of a percentage of your income to the government, but you wont be allowed to deduct anything except mortgage interest on your primary residence.

Thats bad. Without second home interest deductions we can all say goodbye to Florida. Will the new tax reform plan cut down on the budget

deficit?

"No. it has nothing to do with deficits. They call it revenue neutral.' It wont bring in any more money to the Treasury, but they claim it will be much fairer for the poor people.

"Thats good, 1 said.

"Not necessarily. The poor people depend on private charity to keep their heads above water. Under the flat tax the first 2 percent of everyones gross income is not deductible if you make a charitable donation. Very few people give more than 2 percent of their gross to charity. So with all the cutbacks in government services that Reagan has proposed, the private sector wont be able to take up the slack to provide a

X The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED . 209 Cotanch* Strtal,

Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00

MAIL RATES

(prices include tax where applicable)

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Ataoclated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispetches 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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

safety net for the poor. Hospitals, universities, foundations and all cultural institutions are in the same boat.

So much for trickle-down economics. Tell me something good about this new idea.

Corporation loopholes will be closed. You wont be able to depreciate any of your investments and there will be no more capital gains. Everything will be considered ordinary income.

That sounds good.

Dont be too sure. If companies cant get tax benefits for investing in the economy, they might put their money in Treasury notes which the government has to issue to pay off the $210 billion deficit."

Why is that bad?

if the companies dont build new plants or upgrade their equipment they wont be able to provide jobs for the people. Besides, without loopholes there is no incentive for venture capital, which is supposed to create the industries of tomorrow. 'Therefore although the flat tax is fairer, many people wcmt have salaries to pav it?

Theres also a provision in the refwrn bill that the cities and states can no longer sell certain tax-free bonds to keep public services from falling aiNirt. if they cant raise money iw local projects, the cities and states will have to raise taxes which are also no loiter deductiWe from your federal form."

What other goodies do they have in the proposal?"

The three-martini lunch will be a thiM of the past."

Thats gODd. I never felt like going back to work after three martinis Whats bad about it is that even type of business entertainment will

no longer be deductible, and thousand of restuarants, hotels, theaters, taxis, simiIs arenas and travel-related services will go down the tube. You could easily have millions of people pounding the streets "

That does sound pretty scary. There is no reason to be frightened. Reagan will never get the flat tax through in its present form."

Thats gooa.

It could be bad. While theyre jawtxming about it in Ckn^ress for

two years, the economy could be stopped dead in its tracks. The longer business is confused the more chance you have of a really, deep recession.

You really made my day, I said.

Dont complain. During the presidential campaign Reagan never promised the people a rose garden."

He sure as hell did. Why do you think he was reelected?

'Alisha Douglass*^

Strength

For

Today

But when the fullness of time was come, God sent forth his son ... (Galatians 4:4).

God has a calendar and a schedule. We may mess things up badly, but Gods-program continues without deviation. When a thing is needed, it appears in the life of the world. The Hebrews went into Egypt a nomadic tribe. When it was necessary to lead them out and make them a great nation, God sent Moses. God sent the prophets at the time these great preachers and teachers were needed. God sent St. Paul to do work which only that spiritual genius could perform.

Always the right person appears at the right time. When a united Roman world was ready for the spread of the gospel, God sent Jesus Christ into the world to preach that gospel.

So relax and stop worrying. We have alarming problems the God, who runs- tilings has a -schedule. : *

Donald Rofhborg

No Clear Voice

'* Y

" 4 ' 4

'* j

WASHINGTON (AP) - The effort of a handful of new-wave Democrats to chart the partys future is turning into a parody of its past and leaving the opposition without a clear voice while President Reagan gets ready for a second honeymoon with Congress.

Who will speak for the Democrats is a question being asked with increasing urgency by party and elected officials who believe recent electoral disasters were a clear message from the American people.

The leadership contests in Congress and beyond are an outgrowth of frustration over the Democrats inability to effectively challenge Reagans program and offer clear alternatives. But they also reflect some of the regional and ideological splits that bedevil the party.

Senate Democrats were ready to offer their answer to the leadership question at a caucus today at which Sen. Lawton Chiles of Fltnida challenged Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia for the post of minority leader.

The Byrd-Chiles ^ntest reflected not only the nervousness over recel election results, but the internal politics of the Senate. While generally regarded as a moderately ciuiservative Democrat, Chiles was likely to benefit from liberal oppoaitimi to Byrd.

But the Senate fight was a clean choice between bo senator or the other.

Far different was the thrashing about in search of4 party chairman to replace Charles T. Manatt, who hel(| the post through Reagans first term. This weekendi Democratic governors and party officials plan to get together in Kansas City, Mo., and try to agree on; candidate -

What started out as a reasonable enough effort on thq part of some of the younger Democratic governors itq play a greater role in the national party is turning iigf an embarrassment. i*

Led by Charles Robb of Virginia and Bruce Babbitt Arizona, the governors had no problem coming up witlig description of their idea of a good party chairman. Th| started running into problems when they tried recniitift| candidates to meet its specifications.

Meajnwhile, the Democratic activists who are actively campaigning for the job were left in the uncomfortaUl position of watching party officials thrash about ill search of someone better to enter the race. - j *

That would be an unwanted handicap if one of tliim ended up as the new chairman.

ECU Gets New High Tech Lab

ECU News Bureau A new labora^ employing the latest in industrial high technology eqtupment will allow faculty and students in the East Carolina University Department of Industrial Teohnology to recreate a factwy of the future on the ECU campus.

(failed the High Teohnology/Automated Systems (HTAS) Laboratory, the new facility will contain programmable robots and.automated machines that can be ope^rated remotely using computerized control systems. It is set to begin operation in January.

The HTAS laboratory will serve as a control room environment whore we can integrate computer applications and industrial control systems," department chairman Dr. J. Bari7 Du Vail explained.

Major components in the laboratory can be combined to duplicate automated systems used by industry or to explore any number of new applications, he said.

According to DuVall, the ECU laboratory is the first of its kind on a university campus in the United States. Students using the laboratory will get first-hand exposure to the major technological developments that are creating the factory of the future, he said.

Recent developments in robotics, computer-assisted manufacturing and design, microprocessor control technology, and industrial simulation and computer interfacing will be reproduced and analyzed in the laboratory, he said.

At the center of the HTAS laboratory is expensive high technology hardware, much of it given to ECU by local industries. A full-size Unimate robot, valued at more than $100,000, has been donated by Black and Deckers Tarboro manufacturing plant. A large programmable metal milling device, also valued at more than $100,000. was given to the laboratory at AMG Corp. of Raleigh.

Other equipment includes a computer-assisted numerical control milling machine, especially designed to function as a training device; a video computer interface and graphic plotter; microcomputers and software for computer-assisted manufacturng and design; a miniature robot, and training devices for air and hydrolic control systems. Electronic components include microprocessor trainers which students can use to regulate other laboratory components.

Donations of key components by local industries are critical to the success of this laboratory. Industrial systems are far too expensive for us. to purchase. DuVall said.

Development of the HTAS laboratory is seen by DuVall as the centerpiece of an overall effort to keep industrial technology instruction in step with advances in industry. It indicates, he says, a gradual movement away from the departments traditional emphasis on shopcraft skills and vocational education training toward a greater understanding of the production systems that employ the new technologies.

He anticipates the eventual expansion of the laboratory into a model for the factory of the future based on donations of equipment and expertise from industry. Students would be employed in a working factory with automated assembly lines producing real products. Local industries would use the facility to evaluate equipment or employee performance under experimental coniiitions.

'In the field of industrial technology, we can no longer afford to keep things the same year after year. Establishment of the HTAS laboratory is our response to changes in the workplace that demand new skills and fresh ideas from our graduates, DuVall said.

Do you want to get involved in city government? Call the City Clerks office at 7524137 and inquire about the Talent Bank.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. December 12.1964 5FREE GIFT WRAPPING AT BOTH STORE LOCATIONS!Shop Downtown 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:45 p.m.

Group of Esprit Sport The perfect gift for that special Junior!...........................Regulariy $32 to $60. M6 to *30

Crazy Horse Shetland Sweaters 100% wooi sweater...........................onginaiiy on saie tor $15.99.^12

Zena Ba99Y Denim Jean Great savings for ChristmasI.............................Originally on sale for $21.99.^1 9

Pant"her Wool COK)rdlnateS classic styling in navy, grey and wine..........Regularly $34.00 to $92.00.^27^to^73

Alfred Dunner COK>rdinateS Grey, taupe, burgundy and teal..................Regularly $21.00 to $42.

LeROy CardiQSri Sweaters open front boucie' cardigan in great coiors...............Originally on sale for $28.99.*25*

"Misses Fall Suits Great selection for career or occasion.................Reg. to $230.00. Save as much as 50%.Extra20 off

Misses $39.99 Ail-Weather Coats Lovely styles for all year........................Reg. $88. $32.00 Extra20 off

Etienne Aigner Ali-Weather Coats Reversible wrap & trench styles. Misses & petites.... Reg. to $155. $109.99 Extra*1 0oH

All Misses & Junior Wooi Coats Solids, tweeds, plalds................................Reg.to$320.Extra10%o

Lesiie Fay Fall Sale Dresses, a beautiful collection!..............................Reg. to$124, now 25% off Extra20 %o

Any Cape currently $102 to $134.30. Save 30% or more.....................................Reg. $120 to 158.00. Exiral 5 % off

J.G. Hook Fall Separates wear together or extend your wardrobe..................... .Reg. $55 to 160.00. Extral 0 ^off

Sportswear by Emotions classic or bright tones in soft wooi wends.................Reg. $68 to $112. Extral 0%oHLiz Claiborne Fall Blouses, Skirts & Sweaters .............Reg $4o to 90 save 35%. Extral 0%Gloria Vanderbilt Spray Cologne 50.02..................................................Reguiany$8 5o*6

Group of Esprit Sportswosr Beautiful styling in wooi sollds and plalds...........Regularly $26 to $145.

Group of Junior Fsll Drosses Excellent styles to choose froml......................Regularly $28 to $56. *14.0*28

Junior Brushed Acrylic Crewneck Sweater a great addition to any wardrobe onglnallyon sale for $9.99.*8*

New Group of Junior Corduroy Pants Just Reduced. Choose from Cherokee and others Regularly $28 to $41.$22V328o

Group of Junior Novelty Sweaters Excellent Christmas glttl................Regularly $30 to $60. *21*V47*99

Christmas Bikinis ColorfW printed cotton bikinis in S,M,L .......................................Reg. $2.96. I

Our Low Clearance 1/2 Price Lingerie Fine assortment of gowns, PJs & robes..........Save 60%. Extral 0

Fancy Cotton Bikinis Seml-sheer woven shadow stripe in 4 cWors. 2 pair tor $5.501.........................Reg. $4.50. 2New Shipment of Girls Rabbit Fur Coats sizes 4-6x, ? 14 & preteen .................Reg. $100to io5.*69*Infant and Boys Coats Many styles available..........................................Reg.to$69.50.*1 6 to52

Girls Acrylic Crewneck Sweaters.................................................Reg.$i2toi5 *7to9*Group of Girls 7-14 & Preteen Fashion Fleece.................. Reg. to $26. *14".o20*Boys 4-7 Osh-Kosh Overalls corduroy & denim ......................................Reg.to$18.00.*1 3*

Group of Preteen Sportswear Choose form Cherokee, Esprit and Parachute Pants & Jackets... *12*' to3239

Group of Boys Toddler Sportswear Choose from knit tops, sweaters & jog suits.......Reg. to $25.50. *7.o20"

SC6ntGd Sdtin Hdri9GrS Five pastel hangers in a reuseable bag..........................................ReO- $14.^8Teakwood & Glass Cheesekeeper.............................................................Reg $io.^3

SilVGrplatad Win Caddy Raffia wrapped handle for pleasant serving....................................Reg. $12.^5

Handpaintd Enaml & Brass Bon-bon Dishos with back hook for display on wan. From Chlna.. Reg. $8.00.^4 Group of Ladies Suede Shoes Select suede styles by Candies, Magdesians, Garolini, and Amalfi.. .Values up to $68. SaveSO Ladies 9 West Fall and Wintar Styles Beautiful fan and winter styles at a great price... .Reg. $46. Save Big!Now*24to27Group of Ladies Etienne Aigner Shoes ^

Well constructed shoes with the famous Aigner look and logo. .Were 60.00. Save $20.00.Now w9

Group of Pearl Necklaces Assorted lengths...............values to $2S.*9Natural Necklaces ....... Values to $25.00.*9to1 4

14 Kt Gold Serpentine Bracelet. ......................Reg. $i5oo.*5Downtown The Plaza

Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, December 12,1984

Cars Collided

Cars driven by James Lee Thomason of Kinston and Michael Thomas Grimsley of Route 6. Greenville, collided about 6:56 p.m, Tuesday at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road

^ Police estimated damage from the collision at $2,000 to the Thomason car and $1,500 to the Grimsley vehicle.

Benefit Movies

Falkland Parade

Falkhmd's 'City-Limit-toCity-Limit Christmas Parade" will be held Saturday at 10:30 a m. To enter floats or obtain more intormation. call Donald Garris, 752-6562 or 758-0929. or W I'liam Proctor. 757-3906.

Chorus To Appear

The Roanoke Bible College Freshman Chorus from Elizabeth City, under the direction of C'onnie Ainsley, will present ' The Birth of Christ" Friday at 7::fo p.m at Mount Pleasant Christian Church Traditional and contemporary songs and scripture sung entirely from memory will comprise the free hour-long program The local appearance is part of a 12-day tour taking the group through -North Carolina. Virginia and Pennsylvania.

Roanoke Bible College is a ministerial training school of the Churches of Christ and Christian Churches. The 10 men and 27 women in the chorus are obtaining a Bible foundation prior to entering other fields of work.

The church is located off .N.C. :53 approximately three miles from Greenville

Page Service

Jarvis Groome, son of Henry and Becky Groome of 101 Canterbury Road, served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts office in Raleigh the week of Dec. 3.

Jarvis, a carrier for The Daily Reflector, is a freshman at E.B. .Aycock Junior High School.

Anniversary

Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Route I. Winterville, will celebrate its pastors anniversary through Friday , with services at 7:30 nightly.

Sunday at 11 a.m.. the guest speaker will be missionary Patricia Taylor Ray from Goldsboro, the daughter of Vice Bishop J.B Taylor ot Greenville She is affiliated with the Abundant Life Christian Center in Goldsboro. The service Sunday at 3 p.m. will be conducted by Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Greenville.

Institute Graduates

Forrest H. Teague and G Richard Shirley Jr . both of Greenville, recently graduated from the Gov

ernment Executives Institute held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Teague as regional director of the division of vocational rehabilitation services. Department of Human Resources. Shirley is division engineer with the Department of Transportation.

Club Had Luncheon

The Plitt Theater at Carolina East Centre has announced that a can of food will be the price of admission for 1 p.m. movies Saturday and Sunday aimed at benefitting the local Salvation .Army.

Crockett Webb, theater manager, said food donated during the weekend activities will be presented to the Salvation Army for distribution to needy families.

The cartoon feature. "The Night Before Christmas," will shown Saturday and Sunday.

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its Christmas luncheon recently at the Greenville Country Club. President Sarah J. .Ashton greeted,Jhe 94 members and guests in attendance.

A cruise on the Mississippi River and an overnight trip to Norfolk. Va.. are being planned by the club.

Mrs. Grace Martin was welcomed as a new member.

The next meeting of the club will be Jan. 3 at 9:30 a.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Students Performed

Students from Carolina Country Day School performed Tuesday at The Plaza mall. The children dressed in costumes and sang Christmas songs, recited Christmas selections and performed a skit about the elves in Santas workshop.

Anniversary Service

The closing anniversary service for Bishop R.A. Griswould will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Hilda Joyner is in charge of the program, which will feature children from the church.

Puritan Award

Donald Garris was presented the Ruritan of the Aear Award at the Falkland-Sharp Point Ruritan Clubs annual awards and ladies night recently. Phillip Owens was presented the Citizen of the Year award.

Christmas Program

The Ci.R Whitfield band and chorus will present its annual Christmas program for the school's parent-teacher organization at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the school gymnasium.

The program will include selections from the schools advanced and beginning bands and choruses.

Pre-4-H'ers Gather

Pitt County Pre-4-H'ers, leaders and parents gathered recently for the annual achievement program at the American Legion Building in Greenville.

Mrs. Sheila .McDowell. 4-H specialist, spoke to the group about family involvement in 4-H activities.

Cleaning

Service

Well Experienced

Bonded

Now Expanding In Greenville Area. Aiming To Please.

Homes Business Routine Help Spring Cleaning

946-0609

Definitely Worth Calling For Good Service

NOW

1Si'

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED!

^NOTHING RESERVED!^

JNEW SPRING ARRIVALS INCLUDED^

f coats-suits-furs

z dresses-sportswear I accessories

}upto

50%

off

CAROLINA EAST MALL

In The Area

Several Pre-4-H clubs, including Stokes Elementary, W.H. Robinson, Pactolus Elementary, Simpson, Grifton, Ayden Elementary and Greenville Sadie Saulter, made presentations.

Dale Panaro. 4-H extension agent, and Annie Suggs. Pre-4-H program assistant, presented ribbons and certificates to the vouth who had

payment to complete a domestic case and, failing to pursue the matter to its conclusitm, he failed to carry out a contract ni employment entered into with a client for professional services.

bake sale from 7:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday at the Cherry Oaks clubhouse. Proceeds will benefit the junior-senior prom.

Holldty Mnga Mt

Pet Haven .

307 S. Main St. FamwHIa

Opan M Sat Daya Or Evanlnga- <* f A ft* Off Any Qrooffl Or Bath Wtth TMa Ad Throuoh One. 20th # f I

I Joseph s I

IPratty up yow pat prolaaaionally for antot maa. Cafl aarty for raaarvatlona aa

School Bake Sale

completed projects during 1984.

oks

Eighty-four books were completed and eight received blue ribbons.

For more information about the Partners in Learning program or Pre-4-H, contact the agricultural extension office in Greenville at

The senior class at D.H. Conley High School will hold a yard and

I They aay. *t typea like a new I I one," when Josephs has flnlsh-1 I ed tuning up a cuatomer-owned | I IBM typewmcr under malnten* |

unce contract. 355-2723. I cwaatootwufr

Inga ara balng filiad rapidly. Chack owloatl

prkm on grooming, peta and auppNea * iKItlana, Pupa And Rabbita, Dog .Swaa^t .And Bads For Sala.

I Call Cathy;^

752-2934. ext. 362. The new year of 4-H club work will begin in January for youth ages 6-19.

Requests Approved

Stocking Stuffers

Police Captain D R. Bullock has announced approval of a request by D.H. Conley Close Up Club to solicit funds through Dec. 19 for the National Close Up trip.

Bullock said a request by the Xi Gamma chapter of Beta Sigma Phis to solicit funds through Dec. 15 for various Greenville charities was also approved.

50%

Bethel Program

"The Christmas Wish" will be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Bethel School auditorium. The production will feature the schools band, chorus and drama students.

Workshop Scehduled

\ financial aid workshop will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at Ayden-Grifton High School.

The workshop is open to students and parents and will feature an explanation of the financial aid priK'ess. .A representative of the student aid office at East Carolina University will be at the workshop. For further information contact the guidance counselors at the high school at 746-4184 or 524-5489.

Regular Retail Prices On Assorted Stocking Stuffers

Weve got large toys, small toys, socks, and many other items that make perfect Christmas gifts.

Fill your Chirstmas stocking with items from...

Attorney Suspended

Attorney James E. Brown of Greenville has been suspended for three years, according to the North Carolina State Bar. The effective date of suspension was Dec. 6.

A North Carolina Disciplinary Hearing Commission ruled that Brown violated the Code of Professional Responsibility of the North Carolina State Bar by accepting

The

Salvage Stere

112 N. Greene St. located beside Harris Supermarket Open Thurs., Fri., & Sat.

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

memorable Christmas is one youll recall

when you gave perfect gifts to oneandtoall. VtTien forgiving soft slippers to soothe aching feet, you got loved onessmiles no polite thanks could beat.

Instead of the usual ties, if you please, you surprised the man in

fancy shoe key rings and shoe

your life with some cedar shoe trees. To a friend lacking shine on his or

horns.

Gifts from our shoe store will

please them we think, avoiding the tired standbys-fruit cakes and cuff links. And for those you cant please and never can fit, you found the

ultimate gift

When^ure Making A list And Qiecking It"Rvice, ComeTb Roscoe Grif&n For Gifts Unusually Nice.

-a certificate. Yes, Roscoe Griffins Gift Certificates are,'for

her shoes, you sent quality shoe care products so easy to use. With a smart, stylish

handbag you helped to complete a favorite ladys outfit fiwrn her head to her feet. And to stuff thosestockingsthaf hang but arent wom,you bought

finicky folks, the best gift by far. Though were Imown more for shoes, why not bring us your list; at Roscoe Griffin Shoe Stores weve got

some

new

twists!

-ROSCOiB

GRjlpQ

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

SHOES

Raleigh, Durham. Chapd Hill, Roeky Mount, (iolthhoro. Wil<Min, Roanoke Rapids. Eayclteville, Wa.shir^(lon. & (ireenviile.. J

NATIVITY SCENE Sandi Beaty, kneeling at manger, and Chad Tulloch of Peace Presbyterian Church make final adjustments on a nativity scene the

youth of the church recently constructed. The lighted nativity scene is located near Pitt Community College on N.C. 11. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

City Seeks Names For Talent Bank List

The city of Greenville is seeking people who would like to have their names included on Greenvilles Talent Bank roster.

According to City Clerk Lois Worthington, the Talent Bank is iKed by local government officials to fill vacant {wsitions on city boards and commissions. Those whose names appear on the list are often contacted to serve as resource persons for city projects as well.

Boards and commissions that draw members from the Talent

Bank include the Greenville Board of Adjustments, Community Appearance Commission, Environmental Advisory Commissioh, Citizens Bikeway Committee, Greenville school board. Greenville Foundation, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Housing Authority, Human Relations Council, Greenville Parking Authority, Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, Planning and Zoning Commission, Public Transportation Commission, Greenville Receration

Commission, Sheppard Memorial Library Board and the Greenville Traffic Commission.

Anyone interested in offering their services through the Talent Bank should contact Mrs. Worthington at 752-4137.

Mrs. Worthington said many of the citys boards and commissions only have one or two vacancies per year, and therefore those who sign up should not become discouraged if they are not contacted immediately.

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Safety Plan Raises Concern

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments monitoring of the airlines is coming under criticism as air safety investigators question whether the Federal Aviation Administration has enough inspectors or is using the right techniques to assure safety rules are followwl.

The concern over the FAAs ability to keep tabs on air carriers especially small regional airlines -comes as the commuter industry is ending a year marred by bankruptcies, at least five fatal crashes, and the discovery of widspread safety violations at two airlines.

Two members of the National Transportation Safety Board, including its chairman, raised questions about the FAAs inspection program Tuesday as the board discussed its investigation into the crash last year of an Air Illinois plane that killed 10 people.

That airline has since gone bankrupt. Investigators have said the FAA should have known about safety failures at Air Illinois before the crash in October 1983.

SARREID, LTD.S

SUPER CHRISTMAS SALE

50% Off November Sale

All items left from November plus aidditional merchandise

are slashed an additional 50% off already low prices. We are selling out the warehouse. Dont miss Sarreids sale of sales and your chance to buy something special at a very special price.

Saturday, December 15

8:30 a.m -12:00 noon

SARREID. LTD.

Location it the corner of Douglas and Jones Streets

Wilson, N.C.

Call fay information: (919) 291-1414 MasterCard, Visa, personal checks accepted.

Bone Marrow Transplant Set

BALTIMORE (AP) A British woman will donate bone marrow to an 11-year-did American girl who suffers from a rare, fatal blood disease, in what doctors say will be one of the first such transplants in this country between a donor and recipient who arent related.

Doctors wont know for at least two weeks whether the transplant is successful. If Nicole Cercnio, of Wilmington, Del., can make it through the first three months without major complications, her doctors said she has an excellent chance for long-term survival.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Meparation, Nicole is being given leavy doses of drugs to suppress her immune system.

Nicole first showed symptoms of

The transplant is scheduled for Friday at Johns Hopkins Hospital. In

Wednesday, December 12.1984 7

aplastic anemia in May, and she is fully aware of her conation and signed a consent form for the transplant.

A CHRISTMAS CLASSIC

Our fruitbaskets are more than grocery store baskets. They are uniquely designed with a personal touch and you won't find anything quite like it in the Greenville area. So dont you want to send the best? Send an original Alicias fruitbasket! TheyTl love you for it!I

Sda

752-3792 M-F 9-6

fndtbaskets^S

caroca east mall ^^greenville

Ring In the Holidays With Fragrances for Your Special Lady!

Every woman enjoys a gift of her favorite fragrance at Christmas! Your choice of three popular perfumes while our supplies last!

Oscar de la Renta Parfum V4 02., 50.00

Anais Anais Perfume V4 02.. 45.00

Opium Parfum V4 02., 55.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756 B-E-L-K (756-2355)

ill

Fine Furnishings Be(j & Bath Boutique

425 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

FurnitureOAl C

Removal OMLC

Entire Stock At Least..

50 % Off

HENREDON-SCENE 7 PC.

BED & WALL UNIT

REG 6,765 00

NOW

2,999

COUNCILL CHERRY HIGHBOY

REG 2360,00 NOw999.00

SOUTHWOOD 1/2 PRICE

HENREDON-SCENE I 3 PC. WALL UNIT

REG 6,600.00

NOW

2,999

BAKER ORIENTAL DINING ROOM

TABLE, 6 CHAIRS SIDEBOARD

REG 8,314 00

HICKORY TAVERN 6 PIECE SECTIONAL

REG 4999 00 now2499.50

NOW

3,999

BAKER CHINESE QUEEN CANOPY BED

REG 4.475 00

NOW

2,225

60% OFF THOMASVILLE CANOPY BED, NIGHTSTAND, DRES^R, MIRROR. CHEVAL MIRROR

'tj,699

SOFA BEDS 1/2 PRICE ALL RUGS V2 PRICE BATH SHOP 1/2 PRICE SOFAS % PRICE OR MORE LAMPS 50-70% OFF MIRRORS V2 PRICE HENREDON Vi PRICE PATIO FURNITURE 70% OFF

BAKER 18TH I MAHOGANY CENTURY DINING TABLE 4 6 CHAIRS

REG 5,900 00

NOW

2,899

MT. AIRY MAHOGANY BREAKFRONT

REG 6.100 00

NOW

2,999

STATION DINING ROOMI TABLE & 6 CHAIRS

REG 4604 00

NOW 1999^*

TABLE & 6 CHAIRS

REG 4414 00

NOW

1999

Shop Early for Christmas Bargains!

Cash or Bank Cards Welcome

Monday thru Friday 10am-5:30pm / Saturday 10am-3pm

8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. December 12,1984'^Wndl^S Biqrert Have Take Off Our Ivaryday Low Prices to

im \

Now Hours thru Doc. 12nd

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

Monday thru Saturday thru Saturday* Dec. 22nd. Close at 6 P.M^ Dec. 24th.

NO RAIN CHECKSI

RINGS

9774 915 4 Lds. 14K YG Cultured Pearl Cluster Ring 9774 917 0 Lds.' 10K YG Peart and Diamond Ring 9778-055-5 Lds.' 10K Ruby and Diamond Cascade Ring 9778-077 9 Lds.' 10K Emerald & Dia. Small Cascade Ring 9786-154-6 Lds.' 10K Sapphire & Diamond Cluster Ring

9786-157-9 Lds.' 14K Sapphire & Diamond Ring

9786-165-2 Lds.' 14K Ruby & Diamond Ring 9786-185-0 Lds.' 10K Emerald 6 Diamond Cluster Ring 9786-211-4 Lds.' 10K Sapphire & Diamond Ring

9786-215-5 Lds.' 10K Pear Shape Sapphire & Dia. Ring

9786-947 3 Lds.' 10K YG Marquise Shape Diamond Cluster Ring

9786-949-9 Lds.' 10K YG Marquise Amethyst & Dia. Ring 9786-951-5 Lds.' 10K YG Marquise Opal & Diamond Ring 9786-953-1 Lds.' 10K YG Marquise Garnet A Dia. Ring 9786-955-6 Lds.' 10K YG Marquise Ruby & Dia. Ring 9786-957-2 Lds.' 10K YG Marquise Sapphire & Dia. Ring 9786-959-8 Lds.' YG Marquise Emerald A Diamond Ring 9812-009-0 Lds.' 14K Emerald A Diamond Cluster Ring 9812-011-6 Lds.' 14K Emerald A Diamond Cluster Ring 9612-023-1 Lds.' 14K Ruby A Diamond Ring 9814-027-0 10K YG Ruby A Diamond Double Cluster Ring 9814-030-4 10K YG Sapphire A Diamond Double Cluster Ring 9824-001-3 Lds.' 14K Diamond Cut Rose Ring 9824-005-4 Lds.' 14K Diamond Cut Leaf Ring 9824-007-0 Lds.' 14K Diamond Cut Free Form Ring 9830-517-0 Lds.' 14K Emerald and CZ Ring 9830-519 6 Lds.' 14K Ruby and CZ Ring I 9830 521 2 Lds.' 14K Sapphire and CZ Ring I 9830-523-8 Lds.' 14K 5 CZ Ring

9830-529-5 Lds.' 14K Diamond Cut Marquise-Shaped Ring 9852 361-6 Lds.' 10K Marquise Amethyst A Dia. Ring 9852-397-0 Lds.' 10K YG Diamond Promise Ring 9852-398-8 Lds.' 10K WG Diamond Promise Ring 9852 409-3 Lds.' 10K YG 7 Diamond Cluster Ring 9852 410-1 Lds.' 10K WG 7 Diamond Cluster Ring 9862-903-3 Lds.' 10K YG Citrine A Diamond Ring 9904-215-2 Lds.' 10K Diamond Fancy Ring I 9904-239-2 Lds.' 14K 7 Diamond Cluster Ring 1 Ct. TW 9904 345-7 Lds.' 14K Diamond Cascade Ring .50 Ct. TW 9904-347 3 Lds.' 14K Diamond Cascade Ring .25 Ct. TW 19904-349-9 Lds.' 14K 7 Diamond Petal Cluster Ring 25 Carat TW 19904-357-2 Lds.' 14K Ruby A Diamond Ring 9904-363-0 Lds.' 14K Emerald A Diamond Ring 19904 381-2 10K Horseshoe A Horse Head Ring 25 Ct. TW

19904-401 8 Lds.' 14K Free Form .25 Ct. TW Ring 9904-403-4 Lds.' 14K Diamond Fancy Ring .25 Ct. TW 9904-409-1 Lds.' 14K Emerald A Diamond Ring 9904-423-2 Lds.' 14K Ruby A Diamond Ring 9906-037-8 Lds.' 14K Diamond Filigree Wedding Band 9909-016 9 Lds. 10K Two-Tone Fancy Band 9909-031-8 Gent's 14K Fancy Band

9909-033-4 Lds.' 14K Fancy Diamond Band

9910-003 4 Lds.' 14K Tri-Color Ring 9910-005-9 Lds.' 14K Basket Weave Tri-Color Ring 9940-003-8 Lds.' 14K Pearl A Diamond Ring 9940-505-2 Lds ' 10K 7 Diamond Wedding Band

19904-369-7 Lds.' 14K Diamond Fancy Ring .25 Ct. TW

PENDANTS

14K YG Dia. Solitaire Pendant .15 Ct. TW 14K WG Dia. Solitaire Pendant .15 Ct. TW 14K YG Diamond Pendant .10 Ct. TW 14K WG Diamond Pendant .10 Ct. TW 14K YG Diamond Pendant .25 Ct. TW 14K WG Diamond Pendant .25 Ct. TW 14K Black Star A 02 Dia. Pendant w/Chain 14K Gold Filled Black Star Pendant w/Chain 14K YG Diamond A Pearl Necklace 14K YG Cultured Pearl Pendant with Diamond on Chain Sterling Silver Open Heart Pendant w/Pearl 14K Genuine Opal Heart w/Oiamond Pendant with Chain

14K Gold Filled Genuine Opal Filigree Pendant with Chain

14K Twin Heart w/Diamond Pendant w/Chain 14K Diamond Cut Heart Pendant w/Chain Sterling Silver Open Heart Pendant w/Dia.

14K Collect A Bead 16 " Yellow Gold Chain Asst. Gold Filled A Sterling Silver Pendants 14K Oval Garnet Pendant w/Chain 14K Opal A Diamond Pendant 14K GF Onyx A Diamond Pendant w/Chain 14K Medium Framed Cameo Pin-Pendant (No Chain)

24K 10 Gram Swiss Ingot in 18K Frame 14K GF Beaded Edge Narrow Bangle Bracelet 14K GF Engraved Bangle Bracelet 14K YG 18" Herringbone Chain with Eleven Diamond "V" Neck 14K GF Engraved Heart Locket w/Chain 14K YG 6 " Child s Herringbone Bracelet 14K YG 14" Childs Herringbone Necklace 14K Gold Filled Diamond Cross Pendant 14K Gold Filled Engraved Two-Tone Cross 14K Gold Filled Tri-Color Cross w/Chain 14K Small Round Saint Christopher Medal Goldplated Cross Bookmark Goldplated Plain Round Bookmark

WATCHES

(Quartz abbraviatad as Otz.)

Lds.' Qtz. 4-Diamond YG Marquise-Shaped Watch Lds. Qtz. Goldtone Watch, SWP second.

Adj. Band

Lds.' Qtz. Polo Goldtone Watch. Uttra-lhin Lds. Elgin Baguette Style Goldtone. Expansion Band

Lds. Hamilton Qtz. 12-Dia. Goldtone Watch Lds. Hamilton Qtz. Goldtone Dress Watch Extra Value

Lds. LaMarque Qtz. Petite Fashion Watch, Goldtone

Seiko Quartz Thin Goldtone Ladles Watch. Lds. Seiko Quartz Ultra-thin Goidtone Oress Watch

Mens Casio Waterproof Black Alarm/

Chiono. LCD

Mens Casio Waterproof Analog Alarm. Black Mens Casio Waterproof Alarm-Temperature Watch. Black

Mans Casio G-Shock Waterproof 200 meter Indestructible ^

Mens Citizen Qtz. Goldtone Oay/Date Watch Mens Citizen Quartz Goldtone Railroad-Approved Mens Hamilton Quartz Goldtone wHh Leather Strap

Mens Hamilton Qtz. Day/Date, GT Watch Mens Pulsar Runners Watch Front Button

9306-535-7

9306-536-5

9306-543-1

9306-544-9

9306-577-9

9306-578-7

9182-008-4

9340-080-2

85727972

86149408

8989-9728 8694-043-4

8990 331 4

8990-279-5 8990-5889 9340-951-4 8960-068-4 8726-9056 8712-114-1 8864-850-6 9340-112-3 9400-012 2

8980-064 3 8948-313-5 8948 346 5 8694-032 7

8570-871 7 8989-538 7 8989-539 5 8615-006 7 8838-016-7 8948-350-7 9212-074-0 8827 009-5 8827-010-3

9514-483-8

9542-500-5

9546-472-3

9557-603-9

9580-578-8 9580 588-7

9576-505-3

9597-591-8

9597-593-4

9538-011-9

9538-0226

9538-025-9

9538-029-1

9542-0034)

9542-702-7

9560-067-2

95604)71-4

9605-019-0

Brendles

Everyday

Brandla's

Low Price

Sala

249.90

179.90

119.90

89.97

129.90

89.97

112.80

69.97

99.90

69.97

159.90

119.90

159.90

119.90

89.97

119.90

89.97

219.90

149.90

99.90

79.97

89.90

69.97

89.90

69.97

89.90

69.97

89.90

69.97

89.90

69.97

89.90

69.97

129.90

89.97

99.90

69.97

99.90

69.97

99.90

69.97

99.90

69.97

59.90

39 97

119.90

89.97

44.90

29.97

69.90

39.97

69.90

39.97

69.90

39.97

69.90

39.97

69.90

45.97

99.97

69.97

39.90

27.90

39.90

27.90

84.97

49.97

84.97

49.97

99.97

69.97

159.90

99.97

997.00

699.00

549.90

399.00

369.90

269.00

299.90

199.97

249.90

149.97

299.97

199.97

329.00

249.00

329.90

249.00

349.90

269.00

349.90

269.00

368.90

269.00

399.90

269.90

65.97

45.97

219.90

169.00

199.90

149.00

119.90

79.97

99.90

69.97

79.90

49.97

169.90

119.90

359.90

249.00

179.90

119.90

179.90

119.90

69.97

119.90

69.97

299.00

199.97

299.00

199.97

99.90

79.90

24.97 '

14.97

149.90

86.97

89.90

64.90

25.97

14.97

89.90

54.90

14.97

8.90

69.90

44.90

39.97

24.90

21.97

14.97

19.97

12.97

14.97

5.99

49.97

34.90

149.90

99.90

19.97

12.97

99.90

74.90

249.90

219.90

29.97

17.97

29.97

17.97

399.00

329.90

12.97

7.97,

24.97

14.97

49.90

29.97

24.97

17.97

19.97

12.90

19.97

12.90

29.90

17.90

4.97

1.99

4.97

1.99

99.90

79.90

69.90

49.90

179.90

149.90

109.97

89.90

229.90

179.90

149.90

99.90

77.97

49.90

179.90

119.90

199.90

149.90

21.80

15.

29.97

24.97

43.88

29.97

54.94

44.97

99.90

89L90

137.50

99.90

79.90

50.90

99.97

79.90

39.97

19.97

Off

rPrtwO A

15%

Cultured Pearl Strands

33%

Off

Ow avmrgamf Lmm Prtas Oh

14K &18K Gold Chains

OH .aUU

0f Gent

Special 88 Seini Precious Twist Strands

819.97

33% o

Gold-Plil^

Barring*

20%

W VU Off

ew ewefyow UN Priw 0 an

14K Gold Watches G OlamdiMl I4K Gold Watches

Thb b Just a tow of our IMim... spaca doas not allow us to list all nMrfcdowi

Parcantaaaa Off Do Wot aaaty To Storchanaisa AlroaW Oh lUarlMlownl

0>rS

-'i-.'vi

Sala PrIcGS Good thru Saturday, Doc. 29th..a Quontltlos Llmltod...AII Itoms Not In All Locotlwdl

I 4. A

CHARMS & EARRINGS

Brendles . Everyday

8980-089-0

14K Floating Heart Charm

Low Price 1.99

8989-756-5

Gold Filled Puffed Heart Charm

2.97

8989-783-9

Gold Filled Charm Holder

2.97

8989-143-8

Sterling Silver Comi Charm

4.97

8980-540-3

14K Anchor Charm

7.97

89264)06-1

14K Horse and Pony Charm

9.97

8969-326-3

14K Wiahbone Charm

9.47

9200-629-5

14K My Sweet Heart Charm

11.47

8989-125-3

14K Double Heart Charm

6.27

8980-091-8

14K Large Floating Heart Charm

7.97

89264)05-3

14K Christ Head Charm

7.97

85504)16-9

14K Star With Diamond Charm

14.97

8989-293-9

Sterling Silver Ingot Charm

23.77

9200-617-0

14K Frame Rose W/Dia. Charm

30.97

8871-001-7

14K Best Girl W/Dia. Charm

24.90

8990-533-8

14K Malocchio Hand Charm

24.97

8989-712-8

14K Dia. Cut Sanddollar Charm

34.97

9186-531-1

14K Triple Knot W/Cultured Pearl Charm

39.97

9200-822-0

14K Large Open Heart W/Dia. Charm

19.97

8989-790-4

Sold Filled Opal Drop Earrings

5.27

8089-028-3

Sterling Silver CZ Earrings .25 Ct. TW

6.97

89894127-1

Sterling Silver CZ Earrings ;50 Ct. TW

7.97

8989-788-0

Gold Filled Drop Earrings

9.97

93144)57-2

Sterling Silver Unicorn Earrings

7.97

8989-997-5

14K Engraved Heart Earrings

12.90

8980-093-2

14K 5MM Florentine Ball Earrings

14.97

9314-008-9

14K Gold Filled Ct. TW Earrings CZ

14.97

8989-951-2

14K Pinched Button Earrings

19.97

8990-008-8

14K Cultured Pearl Earrings

19.97

9314-007-7

14K Gold Filled 1 Carat TW CZ Earrings

19.97

8572-010-0

14K Swirl Twisted Button Earrings

34.90

8770-017-5

14K Oval Button Earrings

29.97

0990-452-8

14K Heart-Shaped Opal Earrings

29.97

8990-595-4

14K Diamond Cut Heart Earrings

29.97

9178-287-0

14K Gold Filled Kissing Dolphin

Hoop Earrings

29.97

8990-542-6

14K Leaf Earrings

39.97

8712-109-1

14K Tri-Color Button Twist Earrings

79.90

8990-600-2

14K Amethyst Earrings

59.90

8560-033-6

14K Mobe Pearl Earrings in 14K Frame

129.90

4684-950-1

Wood Bread Box ^

34.97

4718-023-7

Home Sweet Home Coaster Set

5.99

5138-008-7

2 Tier 21 Bottle-Filled Spice Rack

24.97

4984-006-9

Wood Letter Rack

9.99

4984-007-7

Wood Towel Rack

9.99

4984-009-3

2 Jar Cannister W/Wood Rack

15.99

4984-010-1

Salt/Pepper/Napkin Holder Combo

9.99

4984-943-3

Curio Cabinet

29.97

5040-944-0

Musical Revolving Photo Planter

14.97

51844)12-2

Tater/Onlon Bin

29.99

46644)02-5

Jewelry Keeper

12.99

5040-202-3

Royal Orchid Heart Box

12.49

3342-282-5

Pewter Tankard

12.97

3304-068-4

Blue Down 20-Pc. Set China Dinnerware

39.97

4887-031-7

Crystal Jam Jar

12.47

4816-024-6

Clay Wine Cooler

3.97

5040-943-2

6 Apricot Tinted Glass Vase

13.97

4718-005-4

Musical Figurine Mouse Family

14.99

4718-006-2

Nite Light Mouse Family

10.99

4845-991-1

Dogwood On Stem

6.77

4907-632-6

Pig Salt A Pepper Set

5.97

4816-004-8

Wood Wine Caddy W/4 Glasses

17.97

5040-945-7

Set of 5 Storage Jars W/Rack

3.97

4844-002-8

3-in-1 Game Tube

12.44

5040-946-5

Brass Key House

3.47

51544)23-5

Brass Elephant

7.97

5154-035-9

Set of Brass Candlesticks

9.99

3336-202-1

6 Sllverplated Bon Bon Dish

7.47

33644)02-0

6 Paul Revere Bowl - Sllverplated

11.97

3336-193-2

Crystal Cake Plate A Trowel

11.97

3342-232-0

Bread Tray - Sllverplated

15.97

3342-276-7

12Vt" Gallery Tray - Sllverplated

11.47

3342-277-5

13 Oval Tray - Sllverplated

8.97

32804)15-3

4-Pc. Storage Jar Set

9.97

32854)03-4

lOV^ Luxhem Salad Bowl

7.97

3394-999-1

18-Pc. Beverage Set

9.97

3322-030-2

Candy Dish - Lead Crystal

23.97

3322-055-9

Sweetheart Basket - Lead Crystal

14.97

3322-944-4

Main Street Salt A Pepper Set

5.97

3322-945-1

Main Street Teapot

11.97

3322-947-7

Main Street Gravy Tureen W/Ladle

11.97

3480-006-6

Set of 4 Pedestal Mugs - Birds

9.97

ELECTRICS & CLOCKS

3612-005-3

Diablo Sensor Timer

11.97

3700-134-4

Hamilton Beach - Under Cabinet Coffeemaker

59.97

37034)01-2

Tingle - Massaging Shower Head - Wall Mt.

9.96

37034)02-0

Tingle - Massaging Shower Head - Hand Held

19.93

3940-887-7

Rival - Under Cabinet Can Opener A Timer

27.94

39464)02-7

Robeson - Under Cabinet Can Opener

19.99

4070-950-3

Toshiba -Microwave Oven

279.96

4070-949-5

Toshiba - Microwave Oven

369.96

.2^

rS.0

19.90

24.90 12, tM ABO 4J0 4t09 4M 9M 9f07 9JN 123 12i97 12J7 16J0

17.90 19J7 19.97

19-97

22.90 49J0

30.90

79.90

19.97

4.97 1&97

7,99

7,99.

S97

T,99

19.97 9l97

24J9

9t99

497

9.97 24i97

9.97

2.97

9.97 9l97

9.97

4.97 X97

H94

2.97

9.97

2.97 497 8,47 4i97 947 947

12.97

9.97

6.97

7.97

4.97

9.97 1&97

9.97 X97 JL97

4.97

,t96 iif93 9199

19.99 10

41324)38-3

3540-950-7

37404)03-3

37504)03-0

39704)12-5

36104)24-6

36904)334)

36904)42-1

30904)41-3

3820-125-7

Waring - Convertible Can Opener Andls - Rechargeable Curling Iron Hunter - Original Colling Fan Jerdon - Personal Care Caddy $5 Rebate Vidal Sassoon Curling Iron/Brush $3 Ffebale Conair Curling Brush $10 Rebate Supermax Butane Curling Iron - $5 Rebate Supermax Butane Curling Brush $5 Rebate Supermax 1500 Watl Hair Dryer - S5 Rebate Norelco Rechargeable Hand Vac $5 Rebate

18.90

<59.97

17.99

12.99

12.91

18.96

14.97 23.96

4ftor

3152-949-6

Verichron Dual Wood Finish Clock

19.96

3110-073-6

Burwood 10 Merry Meadows Quartz Clock

12J0

31244)20-3

Cosmo Remote Control LED

26.95

31244)19-5

Cosmo Accuse! LED Clock

25.97

3152-058-8

Verichron School House Clock

69.96

3152-0954)

Verichron 11 PJne Hexagon Clock

w/Cherry Finish

26.90

LUGGAGE & LIGHTERS

59154)01-1

Leather Attache - Walnut

74.97

59154)02-9

Leather Portfolio Walnut

42.90

5920-2444

17 Nylon Portfolio - Black

19.95 .

5526-245-5

17 Nylon Portfolio - Brown

19.95

5526-246-3

Blue Nylon 20 RolHote

22.86

5526-247-1

Blue Nylon 25 Duffle Bag

24.96

5520-246-9

Blue Nylon 25 Trashcan Duffle Bag

19.96

5902-990-9

No Nonsense Pens

1.19

5660-915-7

Pierre Cardin Grey Tweed Garment Bag

39.90

5660416-5

Pierre Cardin Grey Tweed 26 Pullman

44.97

5660-918-1

Pierre Cardin Grey Tweed 21 Weekender

24.97

55604)61-1

Mahogany A Gold LHjhter

15.99

56A0-1104

Enamel Lighter

24.90

5560-116-7

Gold Piezo Lighter

29.97

5660-122-9

OoMtone Butterfly Lighter

16.97

5660-130-2

TMi* Oueriz Lighter

24J0

5560-136-5

Blaek Pen A Lighter Set

17.90

5560-1514

Black Enamel Lighter with Floral Design

21.97

5742-0044

Goldtone Laser Lighter

79.90

5742-9904

Gotdtonerrortolse Lighter

54.90

97424514

Thinllne Tortoise Lighter

24.96

9742-996-5

Kontlnenfel Black Lighter

11.99

ANw Satoto

/total

ft ;t97

.'1.99 9.90 IM9 1949

<1889

V V'

Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. December 12,1984 g

Tho

ndt off Dollars in Markdowns

uHelp You Save on Your Gifft Buyingl

i''

1B09K)1S-2

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SPORTING GOODS

Musette Bag Day Pack Bag 24 Roll Bag

AJay Exer-Chair w/Butterfly Push Up Exercise Bars Four Way Exercise Wheel Arm Joggers Bradley Gas Grill Bradley Gas Grill Bradley Gas Cart Grill Bradley Gas Grill Bradley Deluxe Gas Cart Grill Bradley Gas Cart Grill Camel 5x7 Backpack Tent Backpack Tent Star Dome Tent

Crossman Single Pump Air Rifle Sports Bag

Thermos 100 Qt. Cooler Lady MacGreggor 3 Woods Lady MacGreggor - 8 Irons Pack'N Poncho Outfit 9x18 Cordura Duffle Bag 12x24 Cordura Duffle Bag Ladies Fashion Duffle Bag Totes Deluxe Golf Umbrella Totes Men's Sports Bag Totes Ladies' Sports Bag Duffle Bag Electric Socks Sunbeam Gas Cart Grill Sunbeam Gas Cart Grill Wenxel 3 lb. Sleeping Bag Wenzel 3 lb. Sleeping Bag Wilson Andy Bean 8 Irons Wilson Andy Bean - 3 Woods Fold 'n Carry Fishing Chair Waist Trimmer Slant Board Chrome Weight Bench w/Leglift Gympac 1000 Fitness System Leg Lift-Pulley-Weight Bench Bodytone 300 Rowing Gym Deluxe Treadmill Jogger Deluxe Steam Sauna Bath Belt Massager

50x38 Steel Backboard 8 Goal Aztec Umbrella Tent Exercise Bike

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GAMES & TOYS

Parker Brothers Body Boggle Game Schaper Electronic Battle Blaster Tomy Atomic Arcade Pinball Tomy Small Stuff Space Shuttle Tomy Fun Wheels Mini-Cycle Tomy Starriors Battle Station Tomy Get Along Gang Soda Shoppe Tomy Get Along Gang Dress Up Tomy Get Along Gang Clubhouse Ideal Toy Manglors 6 Egg's Ideal Toy Slam Shifter Launch w/Lighted Car

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Galoob Good Guys Blackstar Figures Galoob Blackstar Figures/Rivals Galoob A-Team - 4-pack of 3%" Figures Hasbro Charmkins Jewelry Case Hasbro Charmkins Fiowermill Hasbro Charmkins Jewelry House Ideal Toy Chipmunk Gift Pak Ideal Toy Chipmunk Van Ideal Toy 8x8 Hi Risers Vehicles Parker Brothers People Magazine Parker Brothers Nerf Boomerang Pleyskool Power Rod Rail Rider Set Tomy Starriors Protectors Tomy Starriors Destructors Carnival Toy "Menudo" Show Guitar Galoob 6 W " A-Team Figures Hasbro Motorized Q.l. Joe Tank w/Figure Hasbro Q.l. Joe Amphibious Carrier Hasbro Q.l. Joe Patrol Carry Case Hasbro Inch Worm Ideal Toy Rub-A-Dub Doggie Kenner Assorted Star Wars Figures Kenner Aeiorted Star Wars Figures Mattel Barbie Dream Pool Mattel Humpty Oumpty Crib Rail Rocker Mattel My First Phone Mattel Dragon Walker Vehicle Mattel Rainbow Brite Buggy Parker Brothers Nerf Ping Pong

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CAMERAS

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24.97

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39.00

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39.90

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6.99

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26.87

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229.90

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279.97

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119.97

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119.97

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39.97

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39.90

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27.97

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9.97

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9.97

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22.97

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99.90

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129.90

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299.84

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119.94

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19.64

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29.96

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Bernzomatic Oxygen/Propane Torch Kit

39.97

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17.97

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99.90

79.90

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7.97

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7.97

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13.97

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14.97

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34.90

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25.90

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7.97

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Black A Decker Hobbycrafter Workmate

tMf

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25.99

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12.97

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124.97

109.97

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34.90

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39.94

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89.94

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28.90

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10.97

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94.96

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69.97

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ELECTRONICS & PHONES

6746-041-0

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6840-042 3

6904-005-3

Akai 32 Watt Receiver

Akai 48 Watt Receiver

Akai 65 Watt Receiver

Akai Component System

Akai Cassette Deck w/Oolby* C

Akai 22 Watt Receiver

Technics 10 3-Way Speakers (Pair)

Technics 12 3-Way Speakers (Pair)

Panasonic PV8500 Portable VCR

Panasonic PK958 Color Camera

Toshiba Beta VCR

Emerson VCR w/5 Function Remote

Magnavox VCR w/5 Function Remote

RCA 12 B&W TV

RCA VKT275 VCR

RCA 13 Remote Color TV

RCA Color Camera

RCA Portable VCR

Sony 13 Color TV

Sony 19 Color TV

Sony Betamax w/Wireless Remote

Sanyo Beta VCR

Sanyo Beta Hi-Fi VCR

Sanyo Beta Movie

Sharp VCR w/8 Function Remote

Sharp Portable VCR A Camera

Pansonic Projection TV

Pansonic PV1225 VCR

Crown Dual Cassette

Sony AM Stereo/FM Stereo Radio

Toshiba Portable Component

Sanyo Dual Cassette Portable

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Stewart AM/FM Stereo w/TV A Weather

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Cobra Cordless Clock Radio Phone

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GTE Starlite Desk Phone $8 Rebate

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treadle's

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Sharp Scientific Calculator EL512 Casio Scientific Calculator FX9K7 Texas Instruments Programmable Cal. 57LCD Casio Scientific Calculator FX82 Royal Checkbook Calculator - 3 Memory Royal Checkbook Calculator - Single Memory Royal Handhold Printer 0 HPD Texas Instruments Handheld Printer 5006 Portable C-64 w/Disk Drive SX4M Commodore Graphic Printer MPSOOl Smith Corona Computer Printer-Serial TPI Cardco Parallel/Serlai Interface C-64 Alphacom 42 Thermal Computer Printer Alphacom 01 Thermal ComfMrtor Printer Amdek 13 Color Monitor Disk Drive Atari 000. Model 810 Bliarp 10-Dgit Solar Oeak Caleulelor EL336 Caaio Soler Desk CMeuMet JGB "

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14 Color Computer Monitor

189.97

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319.84

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170.07

The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, December 12.1984New Drug Approval Rules Face Challenges

WASHINGTON (AP> <r- Changes in the way the government approves new prescription drugs, touted as speeding the process of getting medicine from the laboratory to the patient, are being questioned by some who ask if proper safeguarcb will be maintained.

The new regulations, unveiled j Tuesday, establish the rules the 'Food and Drug Administration and -Tbe drug industry must follow' in verifying the safety and effectiveness of new prescription drugs.

Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler, in announcing the regulations, said they will streamline the drug approval process while maintaining scientific review and imposing new reporting requirements.

She said they could cut six months trom the review process, which now takes two years or more, and may slash the amount of paperwork involved from an average of 100,000 pages per drug to iJO.OOO pages.

These regulatory improvements will help get useful drugs to patients

faster, while ensuring that safety information gets to FDA in a timely and usable form," she said.

But Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe of the Health Research Group, a project of Ralph Naders Public Citizen organization, said the new rules also allow increased reliance on foreign laboratory testing, where quality of research is not as easily verified.

He said they also could limit the amount of raw scientific data submitted to FDA medical review officers, leaving them more reliant on the drug manufacturers summaries and evaluation of the data.

These regulations are a step backwards." Wolfe said. They are likely to hamper the ability of FDA medical officers to make accurate judgments on the safety and efficacy of drugs."

The regulations, which Mrs. Heckler said marked the most extensive revision of FDA procedures since 1962, have been in the works for more than two years and have been the subject of controversy.

When proposed regulations were

fjrst issued in 1982, Wolfes wganiza-tion surve;yed the FDAs 55 medical review officers cm the likely impact.

Of the 23 who responded, he said, 21 Said no one in the FDA had asked fw tteir views before writii^ the propos^ regulations; 18 said the regiilations would take away raw scientific data they frequently rely on to evaluate dru^; and 14 said the regulations would lower the quality of drug evaluations.

The proiX)saI has since been revised and is not as bad as it was before, said Wolfe, particularly on the raw data.

Much of the paperwork in drug applications is in the form of individual case reports on up to 3,000 patients involved in drug tests.

The original proposal would have allowed drug companies to submit tables and summaries except for patients who die or drop out of the tests, rather than individual case studies, even though three-fourths of the medical review officers surveyed said they frequently refer to the raw data to verify conclusions.

The revision still calls for more

reliance on tabular statistics and summaries, but sp^ifies that d^ review officers will get scientific data on what Mrs. Hecklar called issues central fw saf^ and ef< ficacy review.

But Wolfe said even with that change, there remains a qi^tion of whether the reviewing officers will have all the data they need.

In addition, the regulation retains a provision allowing the FDA to approve (kugs solely on foreign clinical studies, as long as the studies meet U.S. testing criteria, if the studies are validated, are conducted by competent investigators and are applicable to the U.S. population.

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LOUISVILLE. Ky. lAPi - The doctor who implanted artificial ears in two deaf men said it would be weeks before it was known whether the operations were successful.

The surgery was performed Tuesday at Humana Hospital University. part of the chain that includes the hospital where William Schroeder was fitted with an artificial heart .Nov. 2.").

The devices, which were designed to allow hearing of a broader range of sounds than was possible with earlier models, were provided by Symbion Inc., which manufactured Schroeder s heart.

Dr. Serge Martinez, who performed the operations, estimated that It would be four to six weeks before the outcome could be determined. The device, called a multichannel cochlear implant, is

not connected to its transmitter until the incision heals, he said.

The implants were performed on Christopher Ising, 25. whose deafness was caused by meningitis when he was 17. and Arthur Adams, 75. who lost his hearing 13 years ago after receiving strong antibiotics during a serious illness, Martinez said.

Ising received a telegram from Schroeder later Tuesday afternoon, saying 'I wish you the best of luck with your new artificial ear. I am confident that your progress will go as well as mine.

Schroeder. 52, is recovering rapidly from the operation in which Dr. \Villiam C. DeVries implanted a plastic and metal heart in his chest.

The Symbion multichannel hearing device has six electrodes and some doctors expect it to provide a

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greater range of sound for the recipient than did earlier devices.

The implantation is done in two stages, with surgeons first inserting a disc just below the scalp to carry electrical signals to electrodes deep in the ear.

Martinez, one of four surgeons in the country given federal authorization to test the device, said the transmitter converts sounds into electrical messages and sends them to a nerve leading to the brain. The sound processor can be worn on the belt or slipped into a shirt pocket.

Last month, the Food and Drug Administration approved a singlechannel implant manufactured by the 3M Co. It has only one electrode, which enables users to hear environmental sounds, like doors slamming, dogs barking and footsteps.

Martinez said the device implanted in Ising should go beyond that but we wont know for four to six weeks. If the instrument works, the patient should be able to hear well enough to understand 80 percent of the spoken word without lip reading."

Artificial ears have been in use since the early 1970s, with more than 300 patients having electronic devices inserted in their inner ear to recreate the stimuli that the brain translates into sound.

Martinez said patients chosen to receive the device called INERAID must be deaf to the point that no hearing aid will help them. And they must have been deafened after they learned to speak.

The University of Louisville otolaryngolgy surgeon said the university received FDA approval in November to perform 20 implants using the Symbion device, called the INERAID. All will be done at Humana Hospital University, he said.

Martinez said Symbion contributed the ear implants for Tues-

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Kirkpatrick Will Stay On

WASHINGTON (AP) - UN. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick is delaying her departure from the ,administration, apparently waiting to see if she can strike a deal with President Reagan for a powerful job in his second term.

: Emerging from a 30-minute meet-. ing Tuesday in the Oval Office with Reagan, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said, "We talked a bit about the future and agreed to talk again sometime after the inauguration. And thats all I'm going to have to say."

Reagan, in a recent interview, said he did not see a foreign policy opening "that would be worthy of her

The 57-year-old ambassador, a favorite among hardline conservatives because of her outspoken views, had said previously she would resign after the current session of the U N. General Assembly, slated to end in the middle of next week.

Two knowledgeable sources outside the government said there have been discussions among senior White House officials about offering Mrs. Kirkpatrick the Cabinet-level post of counselor to the president, which carries the authority to oversee foreign policy development in the White House.

The counselor s post now is occupied by Edwin Meese III whom Reagan has nominated to be attorney general.

Both sources, who demanded anonymity. said Mrs. Kirkpatrick likely would insist on retaining her Cabinet rank in any job. "Obviously the position would have to be substantial or she wouldn't consider it." one source said.

Another Cabinet-level position that must be filled is secretary of Education. which is being vacated bv T.H. Bell.

Reagan and Mrs. Kirkpatrick met alone in the privacy of his office, with aides remaining outside.

White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said he talked with the president later and that Reagan was tight-lipped even with aides about the meeting.

Speakes said Reagan and the ambassador agreed on the statement she would make to the press and "he doesnt want to say any more."

Asked about Mrs. Kirkpatrick s status. Speakes said the president "wants to keep her. He would like her to stav in the administration."

Haven

(Continued from page 3)

much cash you have that can be used for holiday spending. Compare the amount of money available with the cost of your first choice gifts. Is the amount of cash available adequate for your holiday spending which includes the gifts plus money for special foods and entertaining? If cash is not adequate for needs, some adjustments should be made. You might consider one or more of the following: get extra jobs to earn money, tighten up on your total spending three months early to provide extra funds and decide on less expensive gifts.

6. Make out a work schedule for getting the gifts ready on time Include all jobs to be done, who is to do each and when. Post the work schedule where everyone can see it. Check the jobs off as they are completed.

7. When shopping for the gifts or for materials to make the gifts, shop for the best price and keep a record of ail expenditures. When finished, tally expenses and compare with your plan .Note ideas to keep in mind for improving next year's holiday spending. Relax and enjoy your holiday season with family and friends.

Conservatives have been urging Reagan to install Mrs. Kirkpatrick in a key post where she could counter the influence of moderates such as Secretary of State George P. Shultz. Within the administration, she was one of the chief advocates of a tough line against leftist insurgents in Central America.

Anxious to leave the U.N. post

after four hectic years. Mrs. Kirkpatrick let it be known she was interested in such jobs as secretary of defense or state, director of the CIA or national security affairs adviser. Those positions were blocked, however, when Reagan asked the incumbents to stay on.

"Ronald Reagan would be very foolish to allow Jeane Kirkpatrick to

depart from his administration because she gives better advice than he gets from other quarters, said Paul Weyrich, a conservative leader and head of the Cmnmittee for the Survival of a Free Congress.

He said he would be delisted to see her named presidential counselor or appointed to a similar high-level post.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick, a conservative Democrat, was a hit at the Republican National Convention last summer when she lashed out at the blame-America-first crowd in her estranged party and said Reagans election had halted a dismal period of retreat and decline under Fh^i-dent Carter.

She first came to Reagans attention through a magazine article in which she accused the Carter administration of undermining friendly though traditionally authoritarian

regimes such as Iran and Nicaragua, thereby allowing hostile, left-wii^ revolutionary governments to take power.

She frequently was at odds with former Secretaiy of State Alexander M. Haig. At one point during the Falklands conflict between Argen

tina and Britain, she accused Haig ot forgetting traditicmal U.S. interest in Latin America and tilting policy too far toward Britain. , , Mrs. Kirkpatrick has said that of retiring from government, she \mu| resume teaching government ,ai Georgetown University. / *

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AFTER .MEETING United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kirpatrick talks with reporters in the White House Tuesday after she met with President Reagan to discuss her planne departure from the U.N. job. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, agreed to delay her departure but declined to say if she will accept another position in the Reagan administration. There has been speculation that the president w ill offer her a substantial appointment. (AP Laserphoto)

U,N, Support

U.MTE NATIONS (AP) - The General Assembly has repeated its support for an internationa Middle East peace conference and expressed regret at U S. and Israeli rejection of the id^.

The assembly voted 121-3 vote, with 2:5 abstentions, to call for a conference and express "regret at the negative response " by the United States and Israel. The conference would involve all parties to the Middle East conflict, including the Palestine Liberation Organization, and the United States and the Soviet Union.

The vote. U S Amba.ssador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick said, was "an unwarranted and outrageous interference in the internal affairs of the United States "The three negative votes were ca.st in the assemWy by the United States. Israel and Canada.

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r Sbeik Saad Al-Abdullah Al-Sabah, Su\bait's crown prince and prime minister, welcomed the returning hstages Tuesday by reaffirming kiiwaits resolve never to bend to Cerrorism, blackmail, extortion, or thtimidation.

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; By The Associated Press

Two Americans freed from cap-ti\dty on a hijacked Kuwaiti jet in li'an underwent medical tests today ab military hospital in Frankfurt, vydBt Germany. One of the Americans and the British pilot said in kicwaiti television interviews they hai^ iH) evidence Iran helped the hijackers.

.'U.S. Consulate spokesman Tom Mnson in Frankfurt said the Amer-ieans, Charles Kaper, 57, and John Co^ta, 50, were at the 97th General Hospital in Frankfurt. They had a rtioe sleep. They are having some n(iodical evaluations, Johnson told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.

The Americans left Iran on Tuesday tind flew to Kuwait, where they and 12 other freed hostages were greeted by a cheering, dancing crowd. They later boarded a U.S. Air Force plane for the trip to Germany.

As the American survivors were being whisked away to the hospital in Frankfurt. Kaper shouted: We won!

Kaper, an employee of the U.S. Agency for International Development and the airplanes British pilot, John H. Clark, said on Kuwait television that they had no evidence Iran had helped the hijackers during the siii-day ordeal.

Kuwaiti newspapers renewed their charges today that Iran cooperated witlvthe hijackers. In Washington on Tuesday, Larry Speakes, spokesman fr President Reagan accused Iran of encouraging "extreme behavior by the hijackers and blamed Iran for failing to prevent them from killing two Americans.

Kaper told a television interviewer he had no evidence that Iran was involved" with the hijacking. Clark said: "As far as I knew, the Iranian authorities did their best" to free the hostages. The pilot said he was of Irans reported

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rescue mission Sunday night because tear gas used by Iranian security men blocked his view.

Clark said of the hijackings beginning: The first I knew of it was a hand grenade pressed into the back of my neck. He denied reports that the hijackers had wired the aircraft's fuel tanks with explosives. ^A! Kuwaiti diplomat who was amoig the hostages told a Kuwaiti newspaper that the hijackers had Lebimese accents and belonged to Jibikt Islami (Islamic Holy War), a terrorist grouping which has claimed the 1963 bombings of the U-S: Embassy and Marine headquarters in Beirut, Lebanon, among other attacks.

The hijackers reportedly had demanded the release of 17 convicted terrorists held in Kuwait for their role in bomb attacks a year ago against the U.S. and French embassies and several utility buildings, the bombings were carried out by Shiite Moslems sympathetic with Irans government.

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' The bodies of the two Americans killed in the hijack incident, William Stanford and Charles Hegna, were placed aboard a U.S. military aircraft at the Rhein Main Air Force Base just outside of Frankfurt, said base spokeswoman Capt. Lorrie {lourland.

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; The four sky pirates, who seized a Kuwait Airways jet Dec. 4 and torced it to fly to Tehran, were {eportedly captured by Iranian se-(uiity men Sunday. The official ^anian news agency said Tuesday it ^d no information on the hijackers identities or whereabouts.

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Georgia Execution Requires Two Jolts

JACKSON, Ga. (AP) - The states first try at executii^ Alpha Otis Stephens in the electric chair failed today, and he struggled to breathe for eight minutes before a secwid jolt carried out his death sentence for murdering a man who interrupted a burglary.

Stephens, 39, was still alive more than six minutes after the prescribed two-minute. 2,080 volt charge was administered at 12:18 a.m. Warden Ralph Kemp ordered the procedure repeated after Stephens was examined.

Stephens was pronounced dead at 12:36 a m He was the third person to be executed in Georgia in 12 months, the 20th in the country this year and the 31st since the U.S. Supreme Court restored capital punishment in

1976.

Prison spcdtesman John Siler said apparently, there is no malfunction in the electric chair, which was built for Georgias first execution in 19 years last December. But he said prison officials intended to find out why it took two jolts to kill Stefans.

Were looking at it. From evei7-thing we can gather, it went like its supposed to, he said. He said one possible cause could be that "different people have different physical makeups.

Stephens 10-year struggle to avoid execution climaxed with the failure of five separate appeals for mercy, two to the U.S. Supreme Court, in the 24 hours before his death.

He was condemned for the 1974 murder of Roy Asbell, who was

taken to a remote field and shot twice in the ear after interrupting a burglary at his sons home.

Stephens appeared scai^ and nervous as he walked into the execution chamber surrounded by six guards at the nearby Gewgia Diagnostic and Classification Center and was strapped to the varnished oak electric chair.

He declined an offer to see a chaplain and made no last statement. Seconds after a mask was placed over his head, the first jolt was applied, causing his body to snap forward and his fists to clench.

His body slumped when the current stopped two minutes later, but shortly afterward, witnesses saw him struggle to breathe.

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which the body was allowed to cool before doctors could examine it, Stei^ns todi about 23 breaths.

At 12:26 a.m., two doctws examined Stephens and said he was alive.

At the second rlt, administered at 12:28 a.m., Stephens again snapped upright. The charge was discern-tinued at 12:30 a.m., and at 12:36 a.m., he was pronounced dead.

Outside the prison, some of the 28

demtmstrators against the execution were dismayed to learn from reporters that it had taken two tries to kill Stefans.

Stej^ns last meal about 5 p.m. Tu^y was fried shrimp, french fries, salad, hot buttered rolls, pecan (ue and a cola.

The eldest son of Stephens victim, the Rev. Charles Asbell, said Tuesday that Stephens wrote him a letter

admitting guilt and asking forgive-; ness. Asbell, a Baptist minister,* tried to visit Stephens in prisMi, tmt!-was not allowed to for secudty reasons, prison officials said. , .

He asked that I forgive him and;l ' did, Asbell said Tuesday. I wnt ; to tell him Ive forgiven him, that if hes accepted Jesus Christ as his: savior, he 11 be in heaven with mjr ' father.

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BHOPAL. India t.AP) - Fearing a new leak of the poison gas that killed more than 2,000 people, thousands of people fled Bhopal today after the government announced plans to neutralize remaining toxic material in a Union Carbide plant.

At Hamidia, the citys main hospital, a strike by 1,000 interns and other medical workers ended today. The one-day strike was in protest against an' alleged assault on a senior doctor by a city councilman.

Arjun Singh, the chief minister of Madhya Pradesh state, said 15 tons of stored methyl isocynate at the Union Carbide pesticide plant where the leak occurred would be neutralized by converting it into pesticide next Simday. The process would take four to five days, he said.

The state government had earlier opposed restarting production at the plant even temporarily. But Singh told reporters that the most practical and safe way of neutralizing the gas is its conversion into pesticide."

Camps will be set up in the city's schools, colleges and stadiums for people who want to be evacuated from areas around the plant. Singh said. Government buses will be provided for people who want to leave the city, he told a news conference.

We are taking these steps to remove all the misgivings and fears from the public mind." he said. Singh said he would remain inside the plant during the neutralization process

Rail and bus officials said the number of people leaving Bhopal increased to four times normal following reports that authorities planned to neutralize the gas and that the area would be evacuated.

We don't expect any big movement of people. the chief minister

Union Carbide Began In N. C.

GREENSBORO (.AP) - .No sign marks the 1.5-mile canal where two North Carolinians and a Canadian engineer discovered a commercial process for producing calcium carbide and acetylene and gave Union Carbide its start.

The canal is now used to produce hydroelectric power for Spray Cot-t()n Mills in Eden. The commercial process discovered 92 years ago paved the way for industrial torches and portable lighting such as automobile headlights. Union Carbide, whose Bhopal. India, branch was involved in the gas leak that killed more than 2,000 people, is now one of the world's largest chemical companies.

"We have been trying to get a marker for years." said Lindley Butler, a historian at Rockingham County Community College. It is a perennial problem with state archieves. They dont have the funding for markers

In .May 1892. businessman James Turner .Morehead, his son John Motley Morehead and Canadian engineer Thomas Willson discarded some waste from a furnace in a canal that ran through the Morehead textile mills in the town of Spray -now a part of Eden.

The water started bubbling. When someone struck a match, the water caught fire, producing gas. Samples were taken to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where professor F.P. Venabe and student William Kenan Jr. analyzed and experimented with the substance and discovered the commercial process.

James Morehead in 1896 persuaded some Chicago investors to form a carbide company, which joined a group of other companies in 1917 to form Union Carbide.

John Motley Morehead, became Union Carbides chief chemist and one of its largest stockholders. He is remembered for the Morehead Planetarium, the Morehead Foundation and other gifts to his alma mater, UNC-ChapelHill.

The foundation annually awards the Morehead scholarships for study at the university.

Mebane Pritchett, executive director of the foundation, said when Morehead died in 1966, most of Ids esUte was left to the foundation.

said. But he added that an estimated 125,000 affected people, mostly slum dwellers, who live in the shadow of the factory would be evacuated if necessary.

The army would be called in if the situation demanded it, Singh said. Additional police forces have been rushed to Bhopal for the evacuation process, and city officials and police will patrol the city Sunday when the neutralization process begins, he said.

A separate camp for animals will also be set up for those wanting to shift their livestock. Singh said. He said a foul smell might spread around the factory during the operation, but this odor is not any indication of danger."

Local bank officials reported that residents were drawing large amounts of money from their accounts. Many gas stations ran out of petrol as cars and buses lined up for

gas.

A reporter saw hundreds of people standing in line at rail and bus stations, and transportation officials said jammed buses and trains had been leaving all day.

The gas is coming. I dont wantU to die, said Ramarjit, a laborer in his 50s, leading his partially blinded i wife. He said he was going to the nearby town of Ujjain to live with relatives.

I am very frightened. I want to go." said Puram Usha, who carried a 2-year-old boy as two other sons clutched her tattered sari.

Many people, mostly slumdwellers f who lived near the plant, packed upi their quilts, cooking utensils and meager possessions and camped at the train station.

City officials announced that schools would be closed through Dec. 23. They gave no reason for the closure.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - After a court-ordered absence of 11 years, a Nativity scene is once again part of the. Hobday pageant near the White HoM%, to the rejoicing of supporters who say the creche brings back the meaning of Christmas" to the annual display.

The manger scene depicting the birth of Jesus was erected Tuesday, beside a display of Santa Claus reindeer and not far from the 30-foot national Christmas tree.

What is Christmas? Its the birth of Christ. Its what Christmas is all about. And if yrare having a display of a tree and things like that, I think its certainly important that you have what made the meaning of Christmas, said Joseph Riley, president of the private Pageant of Peace Committee, which paid for the Nativity scene.

But it brought an echo of past protests against the creche, which was banned from the annual display by a 1973 federal court decision.

We dont think its a Jewish issue or a Christian issue or a Muslim issue. Its an American issue," said David Gordis, executive vice president of the American Jewish Committee. Once a religious symbol moves into this kind of situation, it tends to polarize, to inflame, to do exactly the opposite of what religious symbols ought to do

In its own sad way it speaks for itself," said Barry Lynn, legislative

counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union. "Heres a creche in a cage, essentially fight next to a cage of Santa dans reindef*. If that doesnt trivialize the significance (rf the religious symbol, I dont know what does."

By cage, Lynn was referring to an 8-foot-nigh chain link fence that surrounded the Nativity scene for what the National Park Service called security reasons.

We do this for safety reasons. Its a precaution," said Sandra Alley, park service spokeswoman.

But Tuesday afternoon, the fence came down.

It just gave the wrong im-iression, we felt, said Don leilman, another park service spokesman. He said it would be replaced by a shorter, mesh fence.

There has to be some way to keep the people back a little. Security was the thought for the fence, he said.

The park service said last month that it would include the manger scene in its annual Christmas Pageant of Peace" on the Ellipse, a grassy area between the White House and the Washington Monument.

When the protests arose, officials minted to a Supreme Court ruling ast March upholding the constitutionality of municipally sponsored Nativity scenes.

We feel, based on the Supreme Court decision, that legally we can once again restore the Nativity scene as part of the Pageant of Peace, Miss Alley said.

Traditionally, historically, it had been here up until 1973, when the courts had ruled that the government could not sponsor Nativity scenes because it amounted to an endorsement of Christianity.

Weather

Satellite

Launched

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - A much-delayed weather sateUite soared into space atop an Atlas-E rocket today after 13 postponements that cost the government about $1 million, a space agency sp(ricesman said.

The NOAA-F weather and

search-and-rescue satellite lifted off at 2:42 a.m., said C.J. Fenrick of the National Aeronautic and Space Administration.

The rocket was a spectacular sight, rattling windows (Hi Vanden-berg Air F(H'ce Base and in the Santa Maria Valley," Fenrick said.

Everything went flawlessly. ... Morale has been boosted 150 percent, he said.

Since the first try on Nov. 8, high winds forced cancellation of eight launch attempts, including one early Tuesday. The five other scrubs were caused by a variety of electronic and mechanical problems, said Larry Heacock of the National Oceano-

The Daily ReUector, (Sreenvillje, N.C

and Atmospheric Ad-

graphic and Atmospheric ministrations catellite service.

Each launch attempt costs about $80,000. So the the government has now spent about $1 million trying to put the $56 million NOAA-F satellite into orbit, Heacock said Tuesday.

Besides helping refine forecasting, the weather satellite will take over

Wednesday, December 12,1984 ^ 5

duties for detecting emergency distress signals, abandoned by a sister search-and-rescue satellite that broke down last June.

Next October, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans to launch a space shuttle for the first time from Vandenberg, 140 miles northwest of Los Angeles.

Army Chief Stages Mauritanian Coup

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PARIS (AP) - The Mauritanian chief of state, Lt. Col Mohamed Khouna Ould Haidalla, has been overthrown in a coup, the French news agency reported today, citing an announcement on Mauritanian radio.

Agence France-Presse said the radio reported that Col. Maouya Sidahmed Taya, a former premier, took power. It said all members of the ruling military committee retained their jobs.

Haidalla was in Bujumbura, Burundi, attending the llth French-African summit, according to the Mauritanian Embassy in Paris. But the embassy said it had no information about the coup.

Haidalla had been president of the northwest African country since January 1980 when Lt. Col. Mohamed Mahmoud Ould Ahmed Louly was deposed. Haidalla, in addition to being head of the Military Committee for National Salvation, also held the posts of premier and defense minister.

Radio Nouakchott, in the Mauritanian capital, said Taya, chief of staff of the army, took power Tuesday afternoon and that the military committee was unchanged, with the exception of Haidalla.

Taya was prime minister from April 1981 until March 1984, when he left the government to take over the army p^t.

A night curfew was declared throughout the country, and all airports were closed to flights from abroad.

Mauritania, a drought-hit nation on the fringe of the Sahara Desert, had an estimated population of 950,000 in 1980. The capital, Nouakchott, on the Atlantic coast, has 450,000 people, many of them living in tents and shantytowns.

The countrys traditional nomadic way of life has been disrupted by the

drought and the encroachment of the desert. Agricultural and pi^toral lands in the south are shrinking as the desert is expanding and forcing nomads to migrate to the cities.

Mauritania, two-thirds of its land already swallowed up by the desert before the current drought, now produces only about 5 percent of its food needs. Cereal production, which used to average 100,000 tons annually, is estimated at 15,000 tons this year.

Much of the prime agricultural region has had barely an inch of rain in the past year, worse than the 1972-73 drought.

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Stock And Market Reports

Shultz Downplays Possibility Of Breakthrough With Soviets

FlaPowLl

KlaProfjress

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, pausing^'after the rally of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 15.12 points in the weeks first two sessions, added another .23 to 1.178.56 in ther first half hour today.

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

The market's rally of late has been encouraged by expectations that weekly Federal Reserve figures due out late Thursday will show a large decline in the basic measure of the money supply.

The money supply has risen sharply in the last two weekly reports. If it were to turn downward again, analysts theorize, it would give the Fed leeway to loosen its credit policy further.

Interest rates have fallen in the credit markets this week in anticipation of such circumstances.

But with all that, brokers noted that the upswing in stock prices came on relatively light volume, suggesting that many investors were in no great rush to buy

Wall Streeters point out that the market still faces many uncertainties in the coming weeks as the Reagan administration plots its strategy for tax reform and narrowing the federal budget deficit.

Among today s early volume leaders. Phibro-Salomon rose U to 29-'4:

Merck gained '4 to 88'4; American Telephone & Telegraph dropped '4 to 18'h. and Exxon was down .>4 at 44

On Tuesday the Dow Jones indus^^.^^^ trial average rose 6.07 to 1.178.33. Texaco im-

Gainers led losers by nearly 4 to 3 on the NYSE

Big Board volume totaled 80.24 million shares, against 81.14 million in the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index edged up 19 to 94.00. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .14 to 202.55.

BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz, who arrived in Brussels today to meet with NATO foreign ministers, said he does not expect any big breakthrough" during meeting next month with Andrei A. Gromyko, the Soviet foreign minister.

However. Shultz said, "These meetings are going forward and they represent opportunities for progress and we welcome that.

We approach these without expecting any big breakthrough, but we certainly are going to approach them with a sense of optimism, he said. Shultz said earlier that the Jan.

7-8 arms control talks with Gnunyko will be the dominant issue durii^ the annual NATO foreign ministers meeting.

Shultz, speakinR to reporters on a flight to Brussels from Gatwick, England, denied reports that he and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger are at odds on most issues.

It simply isnt true that the Department of Defense is always on one side of issues and the Department of State is on the other, Shultz said. Thats not an accurate statement at all.

But he did not specifically deny that the two departments have

Ministers Attend Seminar At PCMH

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Twenty-five ministers from eastern North Carolina recently completed an eight-week clinical hospital education seminar conducted by Pitt County Memorial Hospitals Department of Pastoral Care.

The seminar, coordinated by Chaplain Lewis E. Lint, gave clergymen an in-depth orientation to the hospital. It concluded with a luncheon and ceremony at which Reid Hooper, trustee board chairman, and Jack Richardson, hospital president, presented certificates to the participants.

The participants were Keith Andrews of Oak City Christian Church; Phillip Bland of Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church: Irving ':s United Methodist

"iV ^<^'h\irch of Williamston; Thomas . Dixon of Bells Chapel United Holi-

\\ ness Church of Greenville; Gary N.

!' _ Duncan of Bath Christian Church;

j4: Amos Edwards of Zion Hill Free Will

*'' Baptist (hurch of Winterville; Bill

Goodnight of Peace Presbyterian Church of Greenville; Cecil Harkey Jr. of Bethany Baptist Church of Colerain; James E. Hester of Conway Baptist Church; Howard James of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville; Raymond Katrobos of Unity Christ Church of Greenville, Shirley Katrobos of Unity Christ Church of Greenville;. James Lindsay of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church; Charles Middleton of Oak City Baptist Church; Robert Phillips of St. James Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville; Phil Pugh of Greenville Church of Christ; Pattie Simpson of First Baptist Church of Plymouth; Brantley Stevens of New Hope Baptist Church of Kinston; and Rondy Ward of Friendship Pentecostal Holiness Church of Aurora.

The seminar, third of its kind conducted, brings to 85 the number of ministers who have taken part.

Arrests

(Continued from page 1)

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country's oldest anti-apartheid movement.

Billy Nair, also an executive on the Indian Council, walked from the front of the building, where he was immediately hoisted onto the shoulders of the crowd and carried down the street. The supporters chanted Amandla, which means "power" in Zulu.

Police did not intervene.

The three announced Tuesday that they planned to walk out of the consulate today. The government had dropped detention orders against them, but Dr. Farook Meer, a spokesman for them, said they had expected to be arrested as soon as they walked out of the consulate.

Meer said the dissidents had asked British diplomats to allow a news conference, a prayer meeting and a family reunion before the men emerged on the downtown street. However, the British refused.

Before the three men left the consulate, Meer said they were reconsidering leaving because of the British refusal. He charged. The British are passing the buck. They

are trying to scuttle these requests."

The three men took refuge in the consulate offices Sept. 13 after Minister of Law and Order Louis le Grange signed orders that they be detained without charges. Britain refused a request from the dissidents to intervene, but said they would not be forced to leave the consulate.

The dissidents led an August boycott of elections for segregated chambers of Parliament for Asians and people of mixed racial ancestry.

South Africas white-minority government says the elections, the first under a new constitution, were a major step toward racial reform and showed the government was sincere about sharing power. The boycotters argued that the expanded Parliament actually entrenched apartheid because a chamber reserved for whites would have the final say.

Six dissidents initially took refuge in the consulate, but three walked out three weeks later and were promptly arrested. They were imprisoned without charges until Monday.

WEDNESDAY

6:(M) p m - (ireenville 'I'oastmasters metH at .\rt hie .s Steak Mou.se (i :i(i pm - HKAL Crists Inlervenlton meets

li. iiip m - Kiwanis Club meets 7 (Ml p m - .Jaycettes meet KIM) pm (ireenville White .Shrine meets at .Masonic Temple R (JO p m - .John Ivey Smith Council No (WMi. Knights of Columbus meet at St Peter's ('hureh Hall

Till KSDAV

G-lo pm .lavcees meet at Kotarv Club

G .it) p m Exchange Club meets

G iopm BFV Club meets

7 (Ml pm - Greenville Civilan Club meets at Three Steers

7 ill pm- DAV and Auxiliary meets at \ FW Home

7 .to pm Overeaters Anonymous meets at F'irst Presbyterian Church

8 (M) p m - AA closed meeting at .Methodist .Student Center

Schools...

(Continued from page 11

work on equipment and facilities. Five schools in Pitt County will participate in the pilot program.

The maintenance standards prescribed In the manual include standards for cleaning chores such as restrooms and windows and the amount fo time required for each chore.

Committee rT\pmbers also received a report on the consolidation of the instructional services of the two school systems. According to the update, a general meeting of instructional personnel was held Nov. 13 to form task groups to work on specific aspects of merging the two

systems. Since then, the teams have met. selected team leaders and set a schedule for the tasks.

The report said once the grouf complete their assignments, their reports will be summarized and presented to the committee in the spring of 1985.

The consolidation committee is composed of eight members of the Pitt County Board of Education and four members of the Greenville Board of Education. The body held its first meeting in September and have met on the second Tuesday of each month since that time. The next meeting is scheduled for Jan. 8, 1985.

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different approaches to arms control negotiation with the Soviets, and that .the State Department more willing than the Pentagon to make compromises to get an agreement.

Shultz said President Reagan has no higher priority than to put our relations with the Soviet Union on a more constructive basis and to make progress on arms control.

Council Will Meet

The Greenville City Council will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the third floor council chambers of City Hall. Agenda items include the following:

A public hearing on a request by John Wellons to annex approximately 4.7 acres located on the east side of NCSR 1704, along sections of Buxton Road, Wellons Drive and White Hollow Drive. The acreage is a portion of Heritage Village.

Consideration of a resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Rownetree Woods Subdivision, located at the southwest corner of N.C. 43 West and SR1204.

Consideration of a resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of approximately 7.05 acres on the southern portion of Lots 1, 2 and 3 in Executive Park Subdivision, located across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road.

Consideration of an ordinance adopting an emergency management plan,

Consideration of ordinances amending the city, community development and Greenville Utilities Commission budgets.

Consideration of resolutions abandoning a utilities easement, authorizing the sale of a containerized truck to the town of Ayden, and designating trustees for the City of Greenville Group Benefit Plan Trust.

Consideration of tax releases and refunds, and the awarding of an architectural contract for renovation of city offices and restrooms.

Consideration of the acceptance of streets for permanent maintenance.

City Hall is located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

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Obituaries

Downing

WILSON - Mr. James Frederick (J.F.) Downing Jr., died Tuesday.

His funeral service will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in Joyner's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Richard L. Collins and Dr. Robert Walker. Burial with military rites will be held in Maplewood Cemeteity.;

He was a retired butcher.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Betsy Louise Downing and Mrs. Connie Sue Wooten, both of Wilson; a son, James F. Downing IILof Wilson; six sisters, Mrs. Evelyn. Hinnant of Greenville, Miss Virginia -Downing, Mrs. Andrea Jordan, Mrs. Audrey Jordan, Mrs. Stella Biwan, and Mrs. Mittie Flowers, all of.' Wilson; six brothers, Joseph Downing of Greenville, Richard and A. Thomas Downing, both of Wilson, John Downing of Jacksonville, Woodrow Downing of Carrollton, Va., and Carlton Dwoning of Grov-eland, Fla., five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 at the funeral, home. At other times they will be. 1227 Robert Road, Wilson.

Dunn

AYDEN Mrs. Beatrice Ineze Dunn, 75, died Tuesday. A graveside service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. James Daily.

Mrs. Dunn was the former owner of the A&D Surgical Supply Co. in Chesapeake, Va.

Surviving are her husband, Charles K. Dunn Jr. of the home, and two sisters, Mrs. Sally B. Cox of Ayden and Mrs. Juanita B. Elks of. Rocky Mount. ^

The family will be at the Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden from 7-9 p.m. today.

M.^SOMC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Elections will be held. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

Card Of Thanks

The family of Mrs. Earline Howard of White Plains, New York, would like to thank you for your support during a time of grief for her late husband, Mr. Johnnie Howard.

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Rose Nips Panfhersin Overtimes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spmls Editor BETHEL - Dwight Smith cashed in on thiw of six free throws in the second overtime to pull Rose High School out of a battle with North Pitt last night, 47-46.

Roses Rampettes also came away with a victory, rallying from 11 pcrints down in the first period to win, 47-42.

North Pitts boys, who trailed by as much as ll points in the early going of the game, fought back and took the lead on a miracle shot at the horn at the end of the third period, 38-36. But strategy backfired in the fourth quarter, and that forced the first of the overtimes.

Down throughout the first three quarters of play, North Pitt finally gained its first lead with 3:11 left in the third period on a jumper by Lennie Langley, but a three-point

y by Melvin Jenkins put Rose ick up, 35-33. Levon Shaw finally tied it up with 1:27 left at .36-36 and when Rose missed a late shot. Gentry Sneeds underhanded brick from 17 feet banged off the backboard and into the basket at the horn for a 38-36 lead.

The Panthers controlled the tap and were content to hold the ball as Rose put little pressure on it, finally calling a time out with 3:07 left in regulation.

But the Panthers turned it over on the inbounds play, only to get it back on a Rampant turnover 30 seconds later. The Panthers turned it back over with 2:17 and Smith scored off a long pass to tied it at 38-38.

Langley again hit a jumper with 1:17 left to put the Panthers back up, but Carlton Wilsons turnaround jumper with 59 seconds left tied it once more at 40-all.

Woody

Pccle

The search has begun for a new head football coach at East Carolina University, and most fingers seem to point in the direction of Art Baker, who served as the offensive coordinator at ECU two seasons ago.

And while many observers are still trying to figure out what happened to lead to the firing of Ed Emory after five seasons, few are really expecting to learn any real answers.

Why was Emory fired? The athletic committee of the board of trustees isnt saying. Whats more amazing to media people is the fact that seven people have known of the groups recommendation to dismiss Emory for around two weeks and no word leaked oUt. That in iLselt is amazing.

But. the fact that the reasons for the firing were not made public is not that surprising to us. Perhaps it is in a lesser vein, but we are familiar with a committee involved with East Carolina athletics assigned to certain duties. This year, for the first time, the Board of Trustees athletic committee moved into this groups provence and overrode some of its recommendations - the first time in 10 years that the athletic committee has even said anything about the groups work.

The group asked for the reasons its recommendations were not accepted - as a guide to how to work in the future, if nothing else. In over six months time, there has been no response from the athletic committee.

Apparently, this is to be their method of operation.

With the Mssing into retirement of former ECU chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins, the board of trustees has become more and more the power on campus and it exercises its ^wers.

There have been suggestions from some quarters that Coach Emory didnt represent the figure the board would have leading the football program. There were suggestions from N.C. State people that remarks made by Emory were one of the key reasons causing question as to

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change witltout notice.

Todays Sports BaskHball Plymouth at Roanoke (5p.m.)

Farmvllle Central at Conley (5 p.m ) Thursday's Sports ' Basketball

East Carolina vs. Campbell at Fayetteville (8:05 p.m.)

whether the series between the two schools would continue. Other people have told us that they resented Emorys constant use of the game officials as excuses for losses.

University officials have said that Emory's 2-9 record this year didnt have anything to dp with it, that it was not a clash between Emory and Athletic Director Ken Karr.

Our own feeling is that each of these factors played a role in the dismissal of the head coach overall record, his clashes with Karr, his comments.

Perhaps Emory hit the right note yesterday as he met with the media when he said he tried too hard. No one can doubt that. There probably never was. and may never be again, a man who wanted to take ECU to the top more than Ed Emory. No one can doubt his sincerity in that. He loved - and we hope will continue to love-East Carolina.

But like so many people who try to go home again. Emory was unable to escapt the old tradition that youve got to be better than good in your own home town.

So the Emory era at East Carolina is now a thing of the past and the university must begin to look quickly for a new coach.

There is no question that Baker is one of the best-liked men around. It would appear that sentiment in the area is in his favor.

It has been hinted to us that a deal may have already been struck. If as it has been said - there was a two-week lag between the athletic committees recommendation of firing and the accomplishment of that fact, it could well be that there has been some contact, but Baker has been quoted as saying there has been none.

Baker has already said he was interested - very interested in the job. He already has a home here, one he did not sell when he left for Florida State last year.

While some may not agree. Baker nevertheless has proved to be a winner at both Furman and The Citadel. He certainly has the credentials that the committee says they are looking,' for. Hes been an assistant on highly successful programs, and he l^s been a successful head coach.

We were told by one insider *'a lot of people in Greenville are going to be happy by Christmas. If thats true, then it would seem logical that Baker is the foregone choice.

North Pitt controlled it until the final seconds when Link Little missed a shot which the Panthers rebounded, but walked with one second left.

Wilson was called for a technical starting the first overtime for going over the line on an out-of-bounds play just two seconds into the period. Paul Streeter made the shot and Greg Whitaker followed with a basket for a 43-40 lead. Sneed made the first of two free throws with 1:32 left for a four-point lead and it looked like the Panthers had it wrapped up. But Tyrone Smith hit with 1:05 left and after Sneed missed again at the line. Smith again scored to knot it at 44-44 with 37 seconds to go. The Panthers, after calling time out with ten seconds left, failed to get off a shot.

The Panthers controlled the second overtimes tap but less than a minute later turned it over on a three-second call. D^yight Smith was fouled with 53 seconds left but it missed both and North Pitt got it back, only to miss on their shot and again foul Smith.

This time, he made both shots with 12 seconds left, and when the Panthers threw it away on the inbounds. Smith was again fouled with six seconds left. He made the first, and when he missed the second. Rose just stood aside and let Shaw drive the court to score at the horn - a point shy of catching up again.

North Pitt got off to a horrendous start, turning it over seven times in the first 3:19 before finally getting a shot off. In the meantime. Rose was scoring ten points for a 10-0 lead, and they took a 17-8 lead into the second period.

Melvin Jenkins hit the first basket of the second quarter for a 19-8 leadd, but North Pitt managed to hang with Rose the rest of the way, trailing 28-19 at the half.

Whitaker then hit eight straight point to start the second half as the Panthers rallied and finally caught up late in the frame.

North Pitt shot quite well, hitting 60.6 percent for the game. They made four more field goals than did the Rampants, but lost it at the line. Rose hit on 15 of 26 at the stripe as compared to just six of ten for the Panthers.

"Either we fell asleep in the third period, or they got hot, Rose Coach Jim Brewington said afterwards. But we didnt lose our composure. Those two baskets by Tyrone (Smith) gave us a lift at the end of the first overtime.

I thought we played good defense, and it was a goibd win for us. It was good for the kids because they didnt give up. It will make us a better team.

North Pitts Cobby Deans felt his team didnt play that badly, but was disorganized and took some bad shots at the end. We didnt hit our free throws and we missed a couple of assignments on defense.

Rose played much better this game (that the two teams first meeting won by North Pitt). They were more organized and well pre-

Whitfield Tops GCA Juniors

GRIMESLAND - G.R. Whitfield swept a pair of games from Greenville Christian Academy Tuesday in junior high basketball action.

Whitfield won the girls game 34-13 as Linda Boyd had 16 points. Jennifer Boseman led GCA with eight.

Douglas Telfaire scored 24 points to lead the Whitfield boys to a 51-24 victory. Clint Parker led GCA with 14 points.

Greenville Christian hosts Chicod Thursday.

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)ared. We just had some bad mental apses at the end that we cant afford to have. But it should be a growing experience for us.

Jenkins led Rose with 16 points while Dwight Smith had 15 and Wilson added ten. North Pitt was paced by Shaw with 13 and Whitaker with 10.

Roses boys are now 3-2 while North Pitt falls to 3-1.

RAMPETTES-PANT-HERS The girls game started much the oppiKite of the boys, with North Pitt pouring in 11 straight points while Rose was trying to find the range. But they finally broke the ice and trailed 11-4 at the end of the period.

Behind the play of Kim Dupree, the Rampettes steadily gained on the Pant-HERS, and cut the lead back to 24-19 by the end of the half.

Rose tied it up at 25-26 in the third period and again at 28-28 on a turnaround jumper by Chris Holec. Lisa Trevathan then hit a free throw and Vicki Parrott followed with a baseline jumper to put Rose into a 31-28 lead at the end of the quarter.

Parrott made a free throw and Pam Smith added a basket to up the lead to six before the Pant-HERS scored again, and Rose held them off, upping the lead to eight on two baskets by Dupree at 40-32. Trevathan made a free throw for a 43-34 edge, the biggest, before North Pitt rallied to 45-41 with 52 seconds left, but could get no closer.

Dupree finished with 19 points to lead Rose, while Regina Cox had 20 for North Pitt.

We changed defenses. Thats what did the job, Rose Coach Bill Kuykendall said. We werent blocking out and we had worked on a man-to-man defense and it seemed to do the trick so we stayed with it. They beat us to death in the firif quarter, but instead of freezing up, we came back. Dupree came off the bench to give us a tremendous lift. She scored 19 points and did a heck of a job on the boards. Pam Smith played a good defensive game too. And Holec had a tremendous second half against Cox. She shut her down for about ten minutes and that let us get back into it.

North Pitt Coach Randy Avery agreed that Roses defens did the trick for the Rampettes. "We never could get our offensive pattern going against it. They were more prepared for us than we were for them.

JV (;ame: .North Pdt 61. Rose 60 (<irls(ianie

ROSK(IT)

Kooniz 0 (Ml I), Dupree 8 3-7 19. Bridges 1 0-0 2. Parrott 4 1-3 9. Smith 2 2-3 6. Holec 3 1-2 7. Trevathan 12-54 Totals 199-1947.

NORTH WTT (42)

Jenkins 0 0-0 0, Purvis 0 0-0 0, Harrington 2 1-2 5, Beacham 0 0-2,0. K Moore 0 0-2 0. Cox 8 4-1120. Wilkins 3 0-0 6, M. Moore 2 3-6 7, Bowen 2 (M) 4, Corey 004)0. Totals 17 H-23 42.

Rose........................................4 15 12 16-47

North Pitt...............................II 13 4 14-42

Bovs (ianie

ROSE (17)

D, Smith 3 9-14 5, Moore 10-12, T Smith 2 0-0 4, Brewington 0 0-0 0. Scott 0 04) 0. Wilson 4 2-5 10, Norville 0 04) 0. Jenkins 6 4-6 16, Hathaway 0 0-0 0. Totals I61.V2647.

.NORTH PITT (46)

Langley 2 0-0 4. Little 1 041 2, Cherry 0 04) 0, Sneed 3 2-6 8. Braxton 0 0-0 0. Streeter 1 1-1 3, Sheppard 3 04) 6. Shaw 5 3-3 13. Whitaker 5 04) 10. Totals 206-1046.

Rose...............................17 II X I 4 ;i17

.North Pitt.........................8 II 19 2 4 216

The only bright spot is that we didnt quit. They kept trying to pull it out right to the end.

The Rose girls are now 2-3 while

North Pitt slips to 2-2.

Rose plays host to Jacksonville on Friday, while North Pitt entertains Conlev.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1984

Pirates Travel To Meet Camels

East Carolinas Pirates head out on the road again Thursday, traveling to Fayetteville to face the Camels of Campbell University. Game time is 8:05 p.m. because of local television carrying the contest.

East Carolina will be trying to move above the .500 mark for the first time in over a year. The Pirates are currently 2-2 on the season.

Too, they are trying to snap a 15-game road losing streak. They have not won on the road in over a year, their last victory coming late in the 1982-83 season. Junior Curt Vanderhorst is the lone player on the team who can remember that one none of the others were at East Carolina when it was went into the record books.

I dont think (the players) go into the game thinking about it, Coach Charlie Harrison said. But it is a sort of mental block tor us that we have to get through. Its sort of like when we were playing Central Connecticut (in the first game) and they came back on us. We didnt told and went on to win.

The Pirates come into the game following one of their most lop-sided wins in the history of the school. Last week, they popped Christopher Newport, 104-47, a margin that is the largest since the school record of 67 was set 25 years ago. In contrast. Campbell comes in with only a 1-4 mark, having lost to Richmond its last time out on Monday.

"Theyve played at some tough places. Harrison said. They played at Clemson, at N.C, State and at Richmond. Those are some pretty tough places to win at.

"Theyve got Tracy Williams (6-6 sophomore), a transfer from James Madison, who's been eligible for two games now. Hes coming on strong for them and 1 wouldnt be surprised to see him start against us. And (Andrea) McGee (6-1 semor) is playing awfully, awfully well.

The .Nash kid (Kelvin Nash, 6-9 senior) is very much improved. Tom (Barise, ECU assistant) scouted them at Richmond and said he played as well as anyone.

The Pirates, in addition to facing the task of playing on the road in the

Jimmie Foxx, a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame, hit 30 or more home runs 12 straight years, from 1929 through 1940. It was a major league record.

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middle of exams, also must overcome some injury problems problems that could become gigantic if they all come together at once.

Scott Hardy, the junior college transfer who has started at the point, is still suffering from a pulled groin muscle. "It just hasnt responded. Harrison said.

Leon Bass, the Pirates 6-10 center who missed much of the preseason with a stress fracture in his foot, got stepped on in practice earlier this week, and Harrison at first feared a recrurrance of the fracture. "It turned out to be a muscle strain. He can go, but we dont know how much.

Add to that the fact that Derrick Battle injured his ankle in practice Monday and is also questionable. "Derrick has been showing signs of becoming aggressive inside and on the backboards. But these guys have grown up some since last year. He was out there still trying to play and 1 had to run him off to get it iced. He was still kinda hobbled yesterday.

Harrison said that while the Pirates have done some good things in all their games - even the loss at Drexel in a game some felt they should have won - the problems come. Just when we think things are going to start going our way, something strikes." This time, its the injuries.

The game with Campbell is the first of four straight road encounters. Next Wednesday, the Pirates travel to Wake Forest, then after Christmas visit Tulsa for the First Tulsa Classic - again seeking to do what no other ECU team has done, win an invitational tournament.

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Jamesville's Harris Is All-Stat

BvRKKSiOPPE Associated Press W riter

Quarterback Todd Ellis, who led Greensboro Page to the state 4-A finals, and Southwest Edgecombe running back Jerome Staton head The Associated Press high school football all-state team announced today.

Ellis and Staton, both seniors, were selected on 23 out of a possible 25 ballots by a panel of* North Carolina high school sports writers. The 25-man squad, picked on the basis of regular-season play, includes one repeater - linebacker Mark Pittman of Southwest Edgecombe - and just two juniors along with 23 seniors.

Ellis, a 6-foot-3.190-pounder who is perhaps the most sought after high school player in North Carolina, passed for 2.328 yards and 19 TDs during the regular season. Ellis also completed more than 60 percent of his passes in leading Page to the state finals, where the Pirates tied Fayetteville 71st 14-14.

Staon. a Cl. 190-pounder, rushed for 1.889 yards and scored 20 TDs in leading the Cougars to an undefeated regular season. Staton, who rushed for nearl\' 5,lK0 yards in his career, also returned three kickoffs for scores, ir eluding a 98-yarder

Joining Staton and Ellis in the backfield were running backs Tim Worley of Lumberton and Reginald McKinney of Southern Wayne.

The 6-2. 206-pound Worley, who received 21 votes, rushed for 1,678 yards and 16 touchdowns, despite missing one game.

McKinney, a 5-9, 183-pounder, gained 2,125 yards rushing and scored 20 touchdowns.

Ronald Fair, a 6-3, 186-pounder from T.C. Roberson, mans one wide receiver spot while Stanley Daniels of Bandys and David Buchanan of East Burke tied for the other spot.

Fair hauled in 40 passes for 882 yards, while Daniels, a 6-0, 160-pound junior, caught 37 passes for 606 vards and nine touchdowns. Buchanan, a 6-3. 176-pounder, grabbed 27 passes for 600 yards and si.\ TDs.

.McDowell's Charlie Gowan. a 6-3, 240-pounder, received 20 votes to head up the offensive line. Joining Gowan are Forest Hills. Todd Helms, a 6-3.232-pounder; Mitchells Hank Phillips, a 6-4, 2^pounder; Wilson Fikes Dave Emery, a 6-2, 242-pounder; and Lee County's Angelo Foxx. a 6-3,293-pounder.

On defense, lineman Michael Brooks was the top vote-getter, named on 20 ballots. Brooks, a 6-1,

190-pounder, was the leading tackier for Greensboro Page as well as the Pirates top runner with 660 yards.

Brooks is joined on the defensive line by Anthony Smith of Northeastern. James Singletary of Fayetteville 71st, Mike Applewhite of Henderson Vance and Danny Sizer of West Henderson.

Smith, a 6-4, 245-pounder, had 103 solo tackles and 38 assists and recovered three fumbles and seven sacks, while Singletary, a 6-3, 200-pounder, blocked eight punts and was the top tackier on a team that led the Mid-South Conference in defense.

Applewhite, a 6-5, 250-pounder, had a team-high 78 tackles, while Sizer, a 6-5, 225-pounder, averaged five tackles and four assists.

Pittman, who received 19 votes, heads the trio of linebackers named to the team. Robbie Harris of Jamesville and Anthony Thompson of Wilson Fike the other junior to make the team join Pittman.

Pittman, a 5-11, 182-pounder, averaged 12 solo tackles and six assists a game while also picking off two passes and recovering four fumbles. Harris, a 6-2, 225-pounder, had 186 tackles and 86 assists in leading the Bullets to the 1-A state title.

The 6-1,195-pound Thompm, who transferred from Greene Central to Fike this season, was called the hardest-hitting player on the Fike squad and also rushed for more than 1,000 yards.

The defensive backfield consists of Michael Doyle of Rocky Mount, Tim Wolter of East Wake and Charles Skeet Baldwin of Chapel Hill.

Doyle, a 6-3, 185-pounder, picked off six passes, returning one for a touchdown, and also recovered five fumbles, taking one in for a score.

Wolter, a 6-3. 186-pounder, had 13 interceptions while Baldwin, a 5-0, 175-pounder, picked off seven passes, returning one 74 yards for a touchdown. Baldwin also rushed for 700 yards.

Rounding out the team are punter Jeff Reaves of North Iredell and place kicker Bryan Carter of Greensboro Grimsley.

Reaves, a 6-1, 180-pounder, averaged 43.6 yards a punt, including a 74-yard boot, whi e Carter hit 19 of 21 PATs and nine of 14 field goals.

Here is The Associated Press' I9M North Carolina All-State tootball team as selected by a panel of sports writers from across the stale, with position, name of^yer, school, number of votes < out of a possible Si. year and size; OFFE.N&

6-3. I 6-1. ISO 6-2.206 64. 183 6-3. 186 60. 160 6-3. 176 6-3, 240 62. 232 64. 220 S-2.

,J-ToddEllis.GbmPaM(23i Sr

IB-JmmeStal(m.SWEagecombei2i Sr

RB-TimWorlev,Lunibertoni2li Sr

RB-Reginald McKinnn .S Wayne 113) Sr

WR-Ronald Pair. Skv Roberson 1131 Sr

WR-itieiStanle\ Daniels. Bandvsi6i Jr

David Buchanan. E Burke i6i Sr

OL-CharlieGowan.McDoHfell(20) Sr.

UL-Todd Helms. Forest Hills 1181 Sr

OL-Hank Phillips. Mitchell 113) Sr

(it - Dane Emm WUson fke 1121 Sr

OL-Angelo Foxx. Lee Co. 112) Sr 64.283

DEFENSE

DL-Michael Brooks. Gboro Page 1201 Sr 61. 190

DL-Anthony Smith, Sorlheaslern 1191 .fr $4.245

DL-James Singletary. Fay 71st (171 Sr 63.200

DL - Mike Applewhite. Hend Vance 117) Sr. 65. 250

DL-DannySizer.W Henderson (13) Sr 65.255

LB - .Mart fltnun. SWEdgeambeiHi Sr. 5-It. 182

IS-RobbieHarris, JamesvilleH0> Sr $-2, 225

LB - Anthny Thompson. Wilson Fike i7> Jr 6-1, 196

DB - Michael Doyle\Rock}IUt 115) Sr S-l l

DB - Tim Wolter, E Wake (14) Sr. 63.186

DB - C "Skeet aldwin. Chapel HiU (12) Sr. 610. 175

' SPECLUISTS P-JeffReaves.N Iredell(22) Sr 61. 180

PK-Bry an Carter. Gboro Grimsley 122) Sr 5-10. 170

Here is a list of North Carolina high school players named as honorable mentioo in votuig for The Associated Press AllSUte team

OFFENSE

QB - Richie .inge. Jamesville. Stepp Banner. W Caldwell

RB - Sam Sanders, HP .Andrews: Trov Russell. Rox Person; .Anthony Thompson. Wilson Fike Rvan Patterson, Cumtuck, Tim Oakley, Oxford Webb: James Rowe, Madison Mayodan; Ritchie Melchor. W Charlotte

OL - Joe Keasler, Gbo Toild Wright, S. Durham. Adrian Gently . Burl Williams; Tim High. Ral Milltaook, Monty Pittman. Tarboro

WK - Al Marr. Burl WilUarai; Dond Mdm WaaMaflon; Ernest WiWamt, W3 Fike: DetiU Fnat Tkrtov. SUfford hhMr. Ghe Joe VaMt. ffiS Orange: Jeff Davis. Fay 7ist; Anthony Kdfh, N. Durham DEFENSE

DL - Jimmy Fennell. S. Guilford; Cvcy lictia. Burl Williams: Mike Evitt. Morg Freedom. Clueacc Graham Dum. Robbie Wood. CI1on: Giem Chia^, Rox Person: Brian Bndges. Tarboro: Joel HcuMFell. N Edgecombe, Charles Gowan. McOoweU, Aka ftatms Tarboro: am Phillips. Mitchell: fim Hiib; Ra .Millbrook: Tim Perdue Eden Norehetd: muEi Auk. Kinsloa: Norman James. N Durham: Lamant Harrk E Wake: Tory Whisnant. Cherryville: Fomat Atmod.

- Roimie Fields. Kinsloa: Shawn Oaveimort. Statesville; Tracy Johnson. Kannapolis. Barry HoUowav. Maiden. Chuck Sledge. Raf Sanderson; John Weatheringlon. Kinston: Tony Ray. Pay 7Ist; Rieky Dozier. Tarboro: Sam Le.Neave. N. Durham: TUry Whisnant, Cherryville: Ruland Haith. Burl Cuniinbigs: Sun Smith. .New Hanover; Kevin Reid, C Cabama; Maurice Jenkins. WilFike DB - Stepp Banner. W Caldwell: Ricky Dobson. S Guilford: Craig Watson, (hf Webb; Pern While, FayReid Ross: Pat Grayson. Fay Westover. Mike Brooks, (Rm Page; Rex Hawley, Apex; Derrick Leak. Forest gilb; Andy Haynes. Gasi Ashbrook

SPECIALLSTS - ,

P- Roe Mavo. SW Edgecombe: Ben Hill. N. Forsyth; Robbie Lender .'Salisbury PK - Ben Hill. N Forsyth; Keith Brinkley, Burl Williams

Way back in 1886, Guy Hecker,-a pitcher, scored seven runs in Dne game, a major league record for Uiat position.

WHIiamston

South Lenoir Nips Rams Foses By Bertie

SNOW HILL - Luby Edwards and Curtis Patterson had 12 points each, but Mike Isler's 11 points guided the South Lenoir Blue Devils to a 6:5-60 victory over Greene Central Tuesday in high school basketball action,

Cyndi Hicks fired in 21 points to lead the Lady Rams to a 49-3 thrashing f .North Lenoir. Ann-tionnette W ilkes and Melody Bowen added l wints each for Greene Central, whde Sonya King paced the Lady Hawk' with 14 fomts.

"Were doing a lot better than we were at the first of the season." Lady Rams Coach B-enda Dail said. "We had lot of folks missing at times early m the season because of other activities, Our passing game left a lot ') be disired, but thats smoothing Itself out now."

Isler sank a free throw in the closing seconds to put the game out of reach Greene Central, trailing 62-60, got the b.ill to midcourt on after rebound vith 20 seconds left and

called timeout. But the Rams missed their attempt to knot the score and fouled Isler on the rebound.

"Isler is a one-man show for South Lenoir." Greene Central Coach Gregg .Ashorn said. "Hes a hustler with the ball and on the boards; he's always there. You cant let up or

making unforced errors that cost us. We had no trouble getting the ball where we wanted."

Greene Centrals boys are now 0-4 on the season, while the Lady Rams are 4-0. Greene Central hosts Farmville Central Friday in the

WINDSOR - Williamston held off Bertie High School for a 46-44 Northeasteern Conference basketball victory last night.

Berties girls, however, took the Tigerettes for a 45-25 win.

In the boys contest. Williamston was able to edge out to a 13-10 lead after one period of play. Bertie

still found the open man for the

assist,"

Maurice Edwards paced the Rams with 22 points including 10 field goals.

"Olijoel Sheppard and James Hill both started for the first time and played well. .Ashorn said. "Hill has been injured most of the season, but hes got desire and hustle. Hes going to be a real threat from outside. Sheppard did a good job inside; hes improved his footwork and positioning.

"We just made some silly mistakes on defense. Were still

J.WVKE StOKK: Greene Central-10

Indians Top Bears In Overtimef 50-49

opening Eastern Carolina 3-A Con-hes going to beat you. - ference games for both schools.| J rallied in the second frame, out-

"We cut down his scoring, but he scoring the Jigers. 16-9, to forge a

.......... South Lenoir 4:i, 26-22 lead at halftime.

Neither team was able to hit much in the third period, as Williamston outhit Bertie. 6-3, to close the gap to 29-28. Williamston pushed ahead in the final period, and held the final two-point lead with one second when Andrew Ryan went to the line with a one-and-one giving the Falcons a chance to tie it up. but he missed.

Mike Griffin led Williamston with wo points while Victor Rivers had 15 to pace Bertie.

The girls game wasnt nearly as close. Bertie took a 9-2 lead in the first period and was never headed. Williamston did rally. 12-9, in the second frame, to trail 18-14 at the half. Bertie outscored Williamston in each of the remaining periods, 12-7 and 15-4 to wrap up the win.

Coretta Gilliam led Bertie with 24 points while no one scored in double

Girls Game .SOI Til I.KNOIK (JS)

King ,1 4-4 14. Williams 2-:? 12, While 1 0-0 2, Hill 0 0-0 0. Wvche 0 0-0 0. Thurman 0 0-00. Totals II 6-7 2ii.

GKKKNK CENTRAL (.'):!)

Hicks 10 1-2 21, Wilkes 5 o-l 10. Bowen 4 2-5 10. Jones 1 0-0 2, Rogers 2 0-1 4, Herring 2 0-0 6, Williams 0 0-0 0. Hardison 0 0-0 0. Hooker 0 0-0 0. Albritton 0 0-0 0 Totals 25 :t-,52.

.South Lenoir...............1 I 12 s2s

Greene Central.............15 16 12 lo.52

Bovs Game SOl'Tli LENOIR (62)

Isler 4 2-6 11. Brvant 2 0-0 6. Outlaw 6 0-1 12. Phipps 2 5-8 9. Parker 2 1-2 5. King 4 0 1 8, Tucker 0 0-0 0. Patterson 2 8-12 12. Totals 22 17-21 62.

GREENE CENTR.XL (60)

Warren 2 1-2 7, Artis 4 1-4 9. Edwards 10 2-4 22, Dupree 2 0-1 6. Croome 0 0-0 0. Sheppard 2 2-4 8. HILL 2 2-2 8. Totals 26 8-17 60.

South Lenoir..................8 15 16 216:!

Greene Central..............12 R. 16 2460

lilted the I'ribes record to 2-1 overall while 1-0 in the Tobacco Belt, Bear Grass slipped to 2-2 on the season and 0-1 in the league.

"Ty Moore and Roy Hooker both had a good game defensively," Kellum said.

Chocowinity hosts Belhaven Friday in another Tobacco Belt contest, while Bear Grass entertains Columbia.

IWVEE StOHE:

Chocowimtv 24

Bear Grass 28,

Girls tiame BE\R(.R\SS(;!7)

Rogerson 2 2-2 8, Land 1 2-5 4, Lilley 5 7 9 17, Aiiblion 1 0-4 2. Harrison 1 0-1 2, HulliK'k 0 1-2 1. Cowen 1 1-5 2. Taylor 0 tM)

0 Total' 12 l;t-29 27.

IIKKOUIMTVCII)

(Jreene 4 1-2 9, Warren 2 1-2 7. Gerald 5 2 2 12, Peele 1 0-1 2, Harvey 1 0-0 2, Smith

1 ()-() 2. Moore 0 o-O 0. Barr 0 0-0 0. Totals 15

Rear (.ru".......................8 5 6 1827

( hocuwiiiily......................8 7 9 10:14

KuvsGame

KE\R(.RA.SS(I9)

Watson 2 2-2 6. 1) Brown 4 0-0 8, T, Brown 2 0-0 4, T Williams 1 2-4 5, J. W illiams 4 1-2 9. Fulford 2 2-4 7. G Brown 1 0-0 2. Sheppard 1 0-0 2. Coltrain 1 4-5 6. Holliday 0 0-0 0. Gray p 0-0 0, Speller 0 0-0 0 Totals 18 11-17 19.

( IBM (IWINITV (50)

Hooker 2 2-4 6, Garris 1 0-0 2. D Moore 2 2-2 6. Harris 4 1-2 9. Waters 1 1-4 3, Myers 4 2-4 10, Ty Moore 2 4-8 10, Pritchard 2 0-0 4 Totals lit 12-25.50.

Rear (.rass.................22 5 8 II 219

(hoxowinitv................2 II 8 22 I.50

CHOCOWINITY - Freshman point guard Curtis .Myers sank a 20-foot jumaer with nine seconds left to give Chncou mity a .')U-49 overtime victory against Bear Grass in Tobacco Belt 1-A high school basketball Tuesday.

Amy Liliey fired in 17 points to lead Bear Grass to a :57-:54 win over Chocowinity m the girls game.

Tawanda Gerald paceii the Lady Tribe with 12 points. ChiK'Owinity held a fivi-point edge after three quarters. I jt Bear Grass outscored the Lady Tribe 18-11 m the final period.

Myers and Ty .Moore led the Indians with 10 points, while Jimmy Williams had nine for the Bears.

Chocowinity trailed 22-2 after the first quarter but rebounded lo trim the margin to 27-16 at halttime. Both teams posted eight points m the third quarter, but the Tribe out-scored Bear Grass 22-11 m the fourth period to send the game to overtime,

"In the third quarter, we almost caught up but they took a 15-point lead again," Chocowinity Coach DeWayne Kellum said, "Then we went io man-to-man lull court defense."

Chocowinity had the bail with the score tied and four seconds remaining in regulation but missed a final shot from 20 feet out. .Mvers shot

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figures for Williamston.

The Williamston boys advance to 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the conference. The Lady Tigers are 0-5, 0-2. Williamston plays host to Tarboro on Friday.

Girls (ianie WILI.I.XM.STON (25) ^

Mills 1 0-5 2, Gardner 0 0-0 0. Miller 1 1-2, 3, Pou 2 2-9 6. Purvis 2 3-4 7, Brown 2 1-3 5.' Forehand 1 0-0 2. Sanders 0 0-0 0. Totals 9 7-22 25.

BKRTIK(45)

Speller 2 0-2 4, Gilliam 11 2-4 24. Ruffin 0 1-21. Outlaw 0 0-0 0. Capehart 3 14 7, L. Williams 1 0-2 2, Perry 01-41. Bazemore 1

0-1 2, C. Perry 2 0-1 4, Holly 0 0-0 0. Totals 20.5-2:145.

XXilliamston...................2 12 7 425

Bertie............................9 9 12 1.515

Bovs Game WILLI.XMSTON (46)

Griffin 8 4-6 20, Little 2 0-0 4. Doughtie 1

1-4 2. Peele 1 0-0 2, Slade 3 0-0 6. Johnson 1

0-0 2, Rucker 2 0-0 4, Ward 0 0-0 0. Myrick 0 0-0 0. Mason 1 0-0 2, Purvis 1 1-2 3. Totals 206-12 16.

BKRTIE(44)

Page 11-2 3. Ryan 2 3-5 7, Farless 4 0-0 8, Rivers 7 1-2 15, Hoggard 4 0-0 8. Williams 0 0-0 0, Capehart 1 0-0 2, Hayes 0

1-21. Totals 196-11 44.

Williamston..................i:i 9 6 1816

Bertie..........................10 16 3 1544

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Georgia Slides By Jackets, 60-59

' By Tbe Associated Press

Things are back to normal Georgia.

Joe Ward drilled a 12-foot jumper witti four seconds to play Tuesday night as Georgia defeated l2th-rahked Georgia Tech 60-59. It was Georgias seventh consecutive college basketball victory over Tech. which has beaten the Bulldogs only once in a varsity sport since 1982 - a 35-18 football triumph Dec. 1.

Tech was the only member of the Top Twenty to lose Tuesday night, hut both No. 5 Memphis State and No. 16 Indiana got hea thy scares.

Vincent Askew scored four points

n overtime to give Memphis State a Mi

57-52 victory over gritty Mississippi, and Indiana needed free throws by Delray Brooks and Mike Giomi in the last minute to hold off Iowa State 6^67.

Rampants Pin

Fike, 39-30

; Rose High Schools Rampants ased past Wilson Fike in a non-icodference wrestling meeting between the two Big East Conference ;schpols last night, 39-30.

; Rose won seven of the 13 weights, and two of their losses were by iforfeits. Of the seven Rampant wins, !six*of them came on pins.

: The win evened the Rose record at ;2-2 on the year. The Rampants travel to Washington for another non-conference match on Thursday.

: Summary:

Ward, who led GetH^ia with 20 points, said the winning shot came on a clear-out play the Bulld<^ labored in practice.

They cleared me wide qpen, Ward said.

We came in as underck^, Ward added. We had to go out and give it all we had. When you play with emotion and stay intense, it helps your defense.

Coach Bobby Cremins, whose Yellow Jackets lost for the first time in four games, said his club just didn't have it at the end. Its a heartbreaker.

Tech led 59-54 with 2:47 remaining, but it was all Georgia and Ward after that. Ward nit a 12-footer at 2:12 and a short baseline jumper with 56 seconds left to cut thie Tech lead to one point.

Georgia got a chance to win the game when Tech turned the ball over with 21 seconds to play.

Memphis State committed 18 turnovers and connected on only 43 percent of its field goal attempts, a fact not lost on Mississippi Coach Lee Hunt.

I am proud of our team. I thought it was a sensational effort, Hunt

said. We played as hard as we can. We just didnt get the shots to fall in overtime.

In fact, Ole Miss connected on only 38 percent of its shots for the game, and the Rebels were doomed after Memphis States Keith Lee opened the overtime with a basket. Lee led the Tigers, 5-0, with 19 points, while Ole Miss, 3-2, got 18 from Eric Laird.

Indiana, 3-2, overcame Iowa States second-half lead when leading scorer Steve Alford began finding the range. Alford finished with 22 points, 16 in the second half.

We got some baskets from Alford in the second half when we were really trying to get the ball to him, Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said. That was a big key for us. We put Alford itva different position in the second half and set some screens for him, which allowed him to get open.

Iowa State, 5-1, tied it for the last

time at 63-63 on Jeff Grayers free throw with four minutes left. Stew

Robinson and Alford hit consecutive baskets for a 67-63 Hooiser lead with 1:39 to play, and the Hoosiers were never headed.

Barry Stevens led the Cyclones

Orioles Sign Lynn

. 98 - Reggie Sasser i Ri p Brian Whaley. 1:04.

105 - Chip Garris i F i won by forfeit ; 112 - Ronnie Watson iF d Bobbv Hardee.

24-10.

119 - Bobby Lewis (Fid. Mike Barnhill. 15-7 126 - David Carr i Ri d Tonv Barnes. 12-10

132 - Patrick Carter (Ri p. Paul Patterson. ;i:47

138 - Adam Levine (Ri p. James McEachin.

3:42,

! 145 - Alfred Baker (F i won by forfeit 155 - Sherrv Franks iRi p Darrin Dublin. ;3:27

! 167^ Ken Daniels I Rip William Wilkes. :t:41 185 f Lester Parker (Fid .Mike Branch. t8-9.

ISB - Todd Morris (Rip Billy Garrison, 2:32

HW - - - - -

I 14.

Dave Emery (F i p Burwyn Swindell,

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles, continuing to break precedent following an offseason at the plate, have again opened their wallets to buy another free agent nine-time All-Star Fred Lynn.

Lynn, to turn 33 on Feb. 3, signed a five-year contract Tuesday worth $6.8 million as Baltimore made another move trying to bolster its offense. Last week, the Orioles signed free-agent outfielder Lee Lacy to a four-year pact worth a reported $2 million.

Ever since the re-entry system began in 1976, the Orioles disdained going after expensive free agents. Instead, they were content to acquire role players at lesser costs.

In 1983, Baltimore won the World Series, scoring 799 runs and batting .269 as a team. In 1984, however, the Orioles slumped to a fifth-place finish in the American League East while scoring 681 runs with a .252 team average.

Hank Peters, Baltimore s executive vice president, said Lynn probably would hit fifth in the lineup, but said the decision would be up to Manager Joe Altobelli.

Asked where hed like to hit, Lynn said. Anywhere next to (Cal) Ripken and (Eddie) Murray, the powerful 3-4 batters.

Melvin, Denson Lift Falls Road, 58-51

Mike Melvin and John Denson .fired in 16 points each as Falls Road ^utilized outside shooting to defeat Trinity Christian 58-51 Tuesday in high school basketball.

! Amy Fuller scored 13 points to ;lead the Falls Road girls to a 37-26 win over Trinity. Renee Deans provided most of the Trinity offense, contributing 18 points.

Dan Griffin added 14 points for Falls Road, while Jimmy Powers .pace Trinity with 21,

; Falls Road held a 16-12 advantage after the first quarter, but Trinity went cold in the second period as Falls Road pulled away to a 32-18 halftime bulge.

They were as good an outside booting team as weve played, -Trinity Coach Donald Southerland said. "We stayed back in a zone Awaiting for them to stop hitting from .outside, but they never did.

We played without two of our starters, but our guys stilt played .real well.

The Trinity boys slipped to 3-2 oh the season, while the girls are 1-2. Both squads travel to Bethel Christian Academy in Kinston Friday.

Hoys (iaiiii* F.\LI,SltO\l)(.iK

Melvin 6 4-4 16, Eienson 7 2-2 16. Davenport 1 (M) 2. Williams 3 (1-0 6, Griffin 7 0-1 14. Lucas 1 0-0 2, Cherry 1 0-1 2. Totals 26 6-9 .>8.

TRINITY (.ill Powers 10 1-2 21. Brown 4 1-3 9. Feaden 3 2-2 8. Ky. Welch 4 0-0 8, Everelte 2 1-1 5. Totals 2:1 .i-t(.il.

Kails Road...................16 16 II 12.58

Triiiitv.........................12 6 18 l.i.il

"Its obvious were going to score some runs, said Lynn. "I would think it would be a tremendous burden on pitchers now because they cant pitch around Murray and Ripken like last year.

Lynn, an outfielder who has a career average of .295 for 10 seasons, hit .271 with 23 home runs in 1984 with the California Angels.

"California offered a one-year contract at substantially less than I had made the year before, Lynn said. "The Angels never did make a realistic multiyear proposal.

He earned $1.45 million in California last year, and will earn about the same amount his first season with the Orioles. Lynn earned $5.25 million during his four years with the Ang^js.,

Girls (iame FALLS RO.AD(;i71 Perry 4 0-0 8, Wells 2 0-0 4, Fuller 5 3-3 13. West 3 02 6. Wood 1 0-1 2. Evans 1 0-0 2. Barnhill 1002. Totals I7:t-6:i7.

TRINITY (261 Stevens 2 0-2 4. M Harris 1 01 2. R Harris 1 Oo 2. Deans 9 0-2 18. Stocks 0 0-0 0 Tolalsl3(-.i26.

Falls Road......................10 6 8 i:i37

Trinitv..............................6 8 I 826

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with 31 points.

Luster Goodwin scored 18 points as Texas-El Paso, 5-1, avenged its only loss with an 83-62 itHnp over New Mexico State. The Miners, 66^ victims of the Aggies last month, ensured there wouldnt be a repeat by holding State to 27 percent shooting the first half.

Junior forward Roger McCready scored 19 points, grabbed six re

bounds and dished out three assists to lead Boston College. 5-0, to a 70-50 victory over Rhode Island.

Keith Gatlin broke a tie with a 14-foot baseline jumper with 70 seconds remaining and freshman Derrick Lewis added a free throw with three seconds to play as Maryland edged Ohio State 76-73. It was Marylands sixth straight win after a season-opening defeat, while

the Buckeyes lost tor the first time in four games.

In otber games, it was La Salle 74. St. Josephs 69; Bradley 59, Furman 47; Mississippi State 71, Southern Mississippi 53; Tulane 73. Southeast Louisiana 62; Indiana State 94. Minnesota 86; Baylor 98. Texas A&I 77; Utah State 92. Brigham Young 91 in overtime; and Washington State 54. Montana 53.

Johnson Lifts Hawks

KINSTON - Larry Johnson tipped in a missed free throw with, two seconds left to cap a 23-point performance as he led the North Lenoir Hawks to a 55-53 victory over Ayden-Grifton in 3-A non-conference high school basketball action Tuesday.

Jennifer Wooten posted 15 points and Lisa West 12 to lead the Lady Hawks to a 50-33 thumping of Ayden-Grifton in the girls game. Karen Edmonds led the Lady Chargers with 17 points.

The Chargers had the ball with seven seconds remaining, but threw the ball away and fouled John Johnson, who missed the first of a one-and-one free throw situation with the score knotted 53-53 to set up the winning tip.

John Johnson finished with 13 points and Derek Oliver added 11 for

the Hawks, while Marvin Smith led the Chargers with 16 points, and Danny West chipped in 11.

Ayden-Grifton finished with 24 field goals while .North Lenoir had just 22. but the Chargers only had six attempts at the free throw line and made five. North Lenoir sank 11 out of 21 free throws.

Ayden-Grifton, now 3-2 on the season, travels to Havelock Friday in another non-conference game. The Lady Chargers slipped to 0-4.

(Ml 6. Harrison 2 0-1 4. Sanders 0 0-2 0. Bouie 0 0-0 0, Collie 0 0-0 (), Clark 0 0-0 0, Best ()(M)0 Totals23 t-17.10.

Ayden-tiriflon................3 3 16 II:t;!

North Lenoir................II II 12 i:i30

JAYVEE SCORE: Ayden-Grifton 45

North Lenoir (i.

Huvs Game AYDKN-(.HIFTON(.i3i

Anderson 4 0-0 H. Smith 8 0-0 16, West 5 11 11. Wiggins 3 11 7, Dixon 3 2-2 8. Barrv 1 12 3. Hunter 0 0-0 0, Durant 0 0-0 (i. Totals 21.

North Lenoir i .5.51 L Johnson 1(1 ;{-5 23. ,1 Johnson 4 5-10 13. Garner 2 (M) 4. Edwards 2 0-0 4. Oliver 4 3-4 11. Branch 0 0-2 0, Sutton 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 11-21.55.

.yMlen-Grifton..............i:i id 20 lit,5:t

North Lenoir................lit 12 13 1755

Girls Game AYDEN-GRIFTON i:!:ii Hicks 1 1-2 3. Burnham 2 2 5 6. .Mort ii 12 1. Edmonds 6 5-8 17, Stokes 2 0-0 4, Williams 1 0-1 2, Whitfield 00-00, Moore 0 0-00, Mercer 00-00, Totals I2!H8:{3. NORTH LENOIR (.50)

J. Wooten 7 1-6 15. D Wooten 3 0-0 6, Douchette 3 1-2 7. West 5 2-6 12, Kitlrell 3

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20 The Daily Retiector, Ctefen<

.cuneaday, uecember 12.1984

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

^'ounK Anirrii'an AlliaiMf W

Banlums GhOblbuster . 2>

Pirates i'

L'nderdogs 12_'

Smurfs K

High game and series, t Thompson. 82. liiu

CalgaR Uinnipeii Lus .Angeles Vaflcouver

l> HI 1

:l! ItK nil

t! I Hi ItH II I.M IIU

.'I ;> If <W 1(18

TwsdaiMianies

Vamouierf l^beiM Neu Jersey 7. \ Y Islanders 5 Winnipeg .1. Philadelphia 4. (IT Washinglim s. St Uiuis :t. tie

Uediiesdatvliames Koslmi at V \ Hangers Bullaloat ilartliird .\\ Islanders at Pittsburgh

Hoi Bowlers Sinkers Slow Hollers Pin Busters

Preps

Philadelphia at Turunlii iglon

2(1'

iigh ga iigni. m.

->:l' > Don

Juniors Majors

Pin Busters .7' th' .

- Hearlbreakers .'P lit':

- Team <i 17 27

- .MIev Cats 17 27

High game and series, l.ewis

Kendrick. 177.478

Washington at Minnesota Detroit at Chicago WmnipegatCalgarc

Thw^aN'stiames

(Quebec at Boston \ancouierat Montreal .SI Louis al Ne Jersej Kdnionlon at Los .Cngeles

NBA Standings

NFL Leaders

B> The \sMH ialed Press 4MKKKVKHITBVI I t ONKKRPNO; Ifuai'lerbat ks

.cnCtiM VD.S TD l\T 724 i,!tl 4744 44 1,7

414 24 lllln 22

4,m 24(- I:!.I7 m 22

7117 ,17 :t740 19 17

1,79 207 24'm 17 II

K\ The Assih laled Press PAS1PKV H\KKRK\f K VtlanlK' Dixisioii

H I. Pel.

19 2 911.7

It. .7 762

14 8 636

III 1.7 4IN)

8 13 381

NE Bible 8. New York Tech 67 New Pallz IU6. Purchase 83 Norw ich 94. Skidmore 82 Kamapo 89, Jersey City St 88 KIT 68, Hobart 63 Kochester 89. CeneseoSt. 78 SE Massachusetts 95, Koger Williams 84 Siena 68. Colgate 43 St Thomas Aquinas 62. Bloom-lieldaH

Triniiv. Conn 67. Coast Guard 54 Vermont 67. Plattsburgh St. 48 Worc-ester tech 70, Amnerst 67 .SDlTII Bradley .79. Eurman 47 Georgetown, Ky 79, Alice Llovd

Cicorgia 60, Georgia Tech 59 Guilford 65, N C Greensboro 59 .Maryland 76, Ohio St. 73 Memphis St .57. Mississippi 52. OT

Mississippi .St. 71. S .Mississippi

SI Paul's 80. N C Central 67 Tulane 73. SE Louisiana 62 Virginia SI .57, Liberty Baptist 49

McNamara, center

EtMITBALI.

Natiunal Football League

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS- Signed Skip lame, detensive back

I oiled Slates Football Uague MEMPHIS SHOWBOATS Signed John Corker, linebacker, lo a Iwo-year contract NEW JERSEY GENERALS

Terps Hold Off Ohio St.^ Bulldogs Top Ga. Tech ^

Named Larry Story offensive line coach Signra Melvin Jenkins and

ling

Mikal Abdul Saboor. guard. Bobby Ball. Thad Jemison. Maurice Aikens and Ralph Rogers, wide receivers, Craig Dunn, defensive end. Thomas Askew, running back-punier. Joe Henry, punter, and Steven Jackson, center-guard.

IKHKKV National Hockey League BlFFALO SABftES-Loaned Adam Creighton, center, to Team Canada for the upcoming World Junior Hockey Championships in Finland

MINNESOTA NORTH .STARS -Called up Dirk Graham, right wing, and Bob Rouse, de-fenseman. from the Springfield Indians of the American Hockey League Sent Tom Hirsch. de

Boston Philadel VVashmgloii New York New Jersey

lelphia

nguiii

\ irginia St .57, Liberty Baptist W Kentucky 88, Evaitsville 71 Webber 93. N Georgia 80 William Carev 60. Bir.-Southern

,59

Marino. Mia Eason. N E Kneg. Sea Fouls. S D Elway, Den

.Mien Haiders Jackson S D Winder Den McNeil. Jets Bell. Bull

Kushris

\n YDS \VG a. ID

262 ll.ki 4! 1,72 1! 277 llilli 4II I.f2 .9

27S m:; ;9 24 4

229 lllTii 4 7 7;l 7

241. 1W2 4 2 187 >

CiMiti'ul Division

Milwaukee 14 9 mi*i

Chicago 13 to 76.7

Delnm 12 to .745

Allanta 9 13 4li9

Indiana 5 17 227

Cleveland 2 18 lim

W F.STFRN ( UNKFKFNl K Midwest Divisin Denver I. 6 714

llouslon Li 111 )(s7

I l.ih 12 11 .,522

Dallas

.San .\nIonio Kansas Citv

111

47tf;>

4.5.5

2.50

Kfieivers

M' 7DS \V(. LI. ID Newsome.('lev 7 ni '.2 7 Sullworih, Pm 76 1.1. 1,9 711!

Chnsleasen, Haiders 7t. 97. 12 8 W 7

Clavton. Mia 69 12.i9 19ii 67 17

Du^r Mia 7 1249 19 6 Hil a

L A Lakers PtUH'MIX Portland Seattle

I. A CliptKTS Golden stale

I'lifsdav

Pacific Division

wei

.783

M1I)WE.ST

Augustana. Ill 88, Wheaton 77 Augustana. SD 90. Northwestern. Iowa 67 Baptist Bible67. Cent Bible 62 Beloil 87, Northwestern. Wis 60 Cincinnati Bible 91. Kentucky Christian 79 Drake 61. Huron 49 E Illinois 100. William Penn 62 Flmhursl 88. Rockford 64 Eureka 72. George Williams 48 Grienville66. St Francis. Ill 55 Gustav .Adolphus 89. Cuneordia. .MiMir, 81 Illinois Coll 87. Millikin7ii Indiana 69. Iowa St 67 Indiana St 94, Minnesota 86 l^ikeland 94. Maranalha Baptist

fenseman, toSprmgfield TOKONTD MAPLE LEAKS-

1.7

(allies

NATION M UmiTBM I l llNf KHfAO quarleibaeks

\TT COM YDS TD I NT

Montana SK Lomax Si L Bartkowski. Atl fheismann Wash Danielson Det

4(11 2.7' 1411 26 111

714 i. 4171 26 17

269 181 2I.'6I 11 111

442 26,! ;iil9.i 22 12

4111 2,72 !ii:6 17 r.

Kushrrs

\n 7DS AVI. Lt. TD Dickerson. Hams .7.! 211117 766 .i Pavton, Ihi 7.9 1622 4 7 72 11

Wilder. TB >76 1441 >9 ,!7 11

Riegs..Atl r.-2 l !99 4 .;, .77 2

Tvfer S F 299 12.ic 7 2 4n '

Slonk Wash Wilder. TB J Jones. Det Green. St L House. TB

Kn*ut*rs

\u YDS .\V<; Ui w H. liJti 1)0 T- > H2.) S J .'hi '

7 fi44 iSh 4

7o ! 4 h.; lu

7o 4:1) 1; 4

Boston VMi \i*u .Utsos t tah8.7 WashinctimBi New 5ork llo Philadelphia im Milwaukee 12ii. Cleveland im. Delroil 108 Chicago lot Kan.sasCdv 121, -San Antonio 12ii I'enver 123. Portland 122 Phoenix 120. llouslon 112 1. A ClipniTs 116 Golden Stale im

Wednrsd.iv 's (..lines

Milwaukiv.it New Jersev Boston at Philadelphia I'hieagoal Detroit KaasasCily at Dallas Denv er at San Antonio Cleveland vs Atlanta al itrleans Golden .Stale at 1. .5 Lakers

Thursdav s(.umes

I tah at New \ lirk Atlanta al llouslon

New

Washington at Phivnix Portland at 1. .5 ClipjxTs

Nebraska-tfmaha 65. NW Missouri 60 Northern SI . S I) 78, Dakota W'eslevan 60 Kosarv 93, Trmdv. Ill 65 S Dakota St 94, MavvilleSi 65 St Francis. Ind 84. Ind Pur Ft W'avne79 Si Norlvrt 61, laiw rence 6n St \av ler 62, ()livel Nazarene .79 Walsh 87, Dyke 75 Washburn96. Benedieline .72 Wayne, Neb 95. Midland 86 WnionaSI 99 Ml Senario92 Wis River Falls 67.

Wis -l,aCrosse66 WTs .Stevens Pt tki. Wis Stout 41 Wis W h I I e w a ter .72,

Wis Plallevdle49

SOITIIWEST Angelo St 74, Sam llouslon SI 71 Bavlor'i8.'l'exasA&I77 Harding 76 Ev angel tin Hardin Simmons 82. Howard Pa V lie ,77 Midwestern St , Texas 49. E Texas SI 47 NE Oklahoma 90, Oklahoma Baplisl 69 Vh.in.

Called up Rick St Croix, goallender. from St Catharines of the American Hockey League Sent Allan Besler. goalfender to ST Catharines

CDI.I.EGF.

BALL S'l .ATE .Named Paul Schudel named head foofball coach.

KANSAS WESLEYAN Fired Jim Bingesser. head fimtball coach and alhlelic director Namcsl Jerry Jones, head basketball coach, as athletic director L O C 1 S I A N A S T A T E CMVERSITY-Announced that Ruth Nelson, women s volleyball coach, has been relieved of her coaching dulit's and re assigned lo the physical education department.

By The .Associated Press Unrardied Maryland held off previously unbeaten Ohio State to win by three points, while 12th-ranked Georgia Tech lost its first game of the season by one point to Georgia in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball action.

Four points by Keith Gatlin, a former star at D.H. Conley High School in Greenville. N.C., and a free throw by Derrick Lewis in the final 1:51 enabled the Terps to edge the Buckeyes 76-73 Tuesday night in College Park, Md.

In Atlanta, Joe Wards basket with only four seconds remaining gave the Bulldogs a 60-59 victory over the previously unbeaten Yellow Jackets

N.C.Scoreboard

GKUKGIA

,\1P

Crohen

Ward

Dunn

Williams

Hartry

Crosby

McMillan

Kessler

Howard

Henderson

Tolals

FG FT R A F Pt

31 2- 3 1- 6 6 2 4 5

24 10-17 0- 0 6 0 3

24 2- 6 0- 0 6 1 5

16 1- 3 0- 0 1 3 2

24 5 - 9 2 - 2 1 5 1

24 5-12 0- 1 2 1 3

16 2- 7 1- 1 1 0 0

16 1- 3 0- 0 1 0 1

18 0- 0 0- 0 1 1 2

70-30-2202

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Murvland 76. ()hioState73

200 2K-6;{ 4-12 32 13 23 60

Georgia 6(i, Georgia Tech .79 Guilford 65, N

Carolina-

Greensboro .79 Si Paul's 80, N C Central 67

Wnmrn'x College Baskethall

Campbell 79. N Carolina-fsheville 78

GA. TECH MP

Salley

F'errell p-

Joseph

Price

Named As Top Players

Dalrymple

Petway

.\eal

F(rd

Totals

FG FT R A F Pt

31 3- 6 5- 7 6 1 3 11

27 2 - 5 3 - 4 10

37 6-13 0- 0 12

38 3-13 3- 4 1

33 5-10 1- 5 6

13 0- 1 0- 1 2

9 2- 2 0- 1 1

Tuesday night.

Weve got to learn to play with the lead, Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said, reiterating a familiar theme of the still young season.

I told the players that when you have the lead, thats the time to stick it to people, Driesell said. We played scared.

The Buckeyes came back from a 10-point deficit to take their first lead of the second half at 73-71 with 2:18 remaining.

But Ohio State got only two shots the rest of the way while being charged with four fouls and a charging call against Ted Taylor.

Two free throws by Gatlin, who was the Associated Press basketball player of the year in North Carolina his senior year, tied it at 73-all, and his 14-foot baseline jumper put the Terps ahead with 1:10 left.

Lewis missed two foul shots and Len Bias the front end of a 1-and-l opportunity before Lewis finally converted one of two chances at the line.

Bias scored 22 points and Adrian Branch 19 for the Terps, who have won six straight since a l(s in their season opener. Ohio State lost for the

first time after three victories.

They really came after us, said Driesell. Thats why I dont like fo

play an undefeated team. They dwit think they can lose.

They looked like a bunch of animals coming after us, DrieseJl said, and they were starving. .

Georgia coach Hugh Durham described Wards final shot of the game as the shot we wanted.

The Yellow Jackets had led by eight points with just over six minutes to play and by five before Ward tossed in three consecutive baskets in the final 2:12 to give the Bulldogs the victory.

It was a great game, a super one, Durham said. They were heavily favored and a lot of people had written us off. We got down in the second half but we just kept coming back.

It was the seventh victory in a row for Georgia in the series and its ninth in the last 10 meetings.

It was just frustrating, Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said after watching his team blow the lead down the stretch making only one free throw on three one-and-one opportunities in the final 5:25.

7 12 9 11 0 4

12 2- 2 1- 2 2 0 1 5

200 23-32 13-23 43 13 15 39

Georgia.....................................33 2760

Ga. Tech ...............................33 2659

1. A LikiTsal.Sealllt'

Phillips 76 \\\ I iklahonui 7(1.1 IT Ti'xas Wi'sk'van 72. N Texas .St

NHL Standings College Basketball

7(1

rcxas EI Paso8i, New MexitoSi

Bv The VsviHUlrd Ilevs W'M.ESIONKEKFNIF Palrit'l. Divimiiii

M I f IMs i.L I.)

Philadelphia Washington NY Islanders

XY Rangers urgh

li 9 17 11 HI 14

Pillsburgl New Jersev 9 17 ; is

Vdaiiis Diiiskiii

Montreal :7 t. 4 ai

li !J 4 ill ilfalo 111 11 i> ji.

Boston II ii ! J7

Hartlord in 1! .! J.:

IWIPBELI I ONKLIIKNl Niirris Division

i;.'>

Bv The XssiM'iateil Press E \ST

HosloiColl 711. KhiHic Islantl Tii Biislii'i I 71. .Ma.ss.uhusetls 7n. !(lT .

Briilgewaler St lii2, Anna Maria

'Hi

BriM.kport St 92,1'drtlanilSt 78 Castlelon St 101, St Joseph

l ent I onnei'tieiit9l, Brvant69 I hevnev imi, Md Baltimore 76 I'oniuTtieiit Coll 64 Kings Ioinl

Chicago SI Louis Detroit .Minnesota Toronto

Edmonton

Smvlhr Dlvisiiiii

F.nrlieldKI, Conneelicnl 74 Fordhain 74 Seton Hall 7ii Glenv die 92. Kio Grande 77 Harv.ird7l Dartmouth .'>6 Holstr.i7iM.in.sl64 John .la v 87. Baruch 6!

L.i S,ille74 SI ,!oseph's69 Lalavelle .7.1, Manhall.in ,72 l.owell KKl. E Nazarene88 Ml St Marv s 107. Dist Columbia'8i

E \lt W EST

Air Force 74. Adams SI 48 Biola 6.7. Cal Iolv Pomona 46 ld.iho74, Carroll I'oil 6.7 M.mkaloSt 99. SacramenloSi 81 N Arizona 8!, E Washington 68 Puget Sound HI. Hawaii Loa 52 San Diego St 84. Cal Santa Barbara 69 Santa Clara 7:i Chico SI .76 I S Inll .74 Long Beach St 7:i I lab St 92 Brigham Young 91. iT

Washington St .74, Montana 5:i Westmont Coll 68. Cal St Norlhridge67

Transactions

Bv The XssiH'ialed Press BXSKETBAI.I.

National Basketball VsMK'ialiiiii

KANSAS CITY KINGS Traded Billy Knight torvcard, to the San .Antonio Spurs lor Marl:

NEW YORK (AP) -Wide receiver Henry Marshall of the Kansas City Chiefs and rookie defensive back Russell Carter of the New York Jets were named the American Football Conferences players of the week.

Marshall caught eight passes for 166 yards and a touchdown as the Chiefs upset Seattle 34-7 Sunday. Carter, the Jets top draft choice last spring, was the defensive choice for his interception and two sacks as New York beat the Buffalo Bills 21-17 last Sat-urdav.

TurnoversGeorgia 14. Ga. Tech 22. Technical foulsSalley.

OfficialsForte, Nichols. Burch. A-16.119.

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OHIO ST.

; FT R

McGee

5- 8

1- 2 5

Koncheck

4- 8

0- 1 2

Sellers

8-13

2- 3 13

Stokes

3- 8

1- 2 1

Taylor

9-14

5- 5 3

D Jones

2- 3

0- 0 3

Hopson

1- 6

0-2 2

Anderson

0- 0

0-0 0

Totals

2IHI 32-60

9-13 29

.MAKYI.WI)

F(.

; FT K

Bias

9-16

4-5 5

T Jones

3- 8

2-2 6

Lewis

3(1

3-10

1- 4 13

Gatlin

4- 6

2- 2 1

Branch

;58

9-20

1- 1 5

Long

2- 3

0-0 2

Baxter

2- 4

0-0 2

Adkins

1- 1

0-2 3

Totals

2IHI 3:i-6K

10-16 to

Ohio .St...........

38 3.373

Maryland......

to 3676

AMATeUR&.iMeVCAM'T

.IAL5.

TurnoversOhio St. 8. Maryland 11, Technical foulsSellers.

OfficialsDiblcr, Harvey. Penco A-13,570.

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rgl 'Auditors Seek Repayment Of $ Million In Medicaid Funds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 12,1964 21

By The Associated Press State officials are defending the lise of $6 million in Medicaid funds for the education of mentally handicapped children that federal auditors say was misused and say the state may go to court to block a threatened federal cutoff of aid.

Federal auditors have asked North Carolina to repay the $6 million they say was misused and to absorb a $2 million-a-year cut in federal aid. The money was used to train children at the states mental retardation centers.

,In a written response to the federal audit, which was released this week, Sarah T. Morrow, the slates human resources secretarv.

Marshalls Sued

:Horse Disease

; BURLINGTON (AP) - North ^Carolina agricultural officials are 'urging horse owners to stop feeding ;their animals corn or feeds that have ,corn, following the deaths of 19 horses.

i T.B. Ryan, director of the Rollins lAnimal Disease Diagnostic Labora-;tory in Raleigh, said as of Monday 19 ;cases of ELEM Equine Leucoen-;cephalomalacia have been re-sported in the state since Nov. 1.

! The disease is commonly called ;moldy corn poisoning. he said.

: He said the disease is caused by a SPqisonous corn mold that is invisible 'and causes "a softening of the white imatter of the brain."

; "There is no test for this toxicity, he said. "There is no way we can examine an example of feed and say it is contaminated or not.".

He said that the symptoms of the poisoning are a lack of appetite, drowsy behavior, agitation, acting blind at times, extreme excitability when handled, stumbling or falling.

Lloyd D. Heron, a Alamance County veterinarian, said death usually occurs within four days.

Double Death

GREENSBORO (AP) - A 68-year-old man and his elderly wife were found dead Tuesday in their house in what apparently was a murder-suicide, according to authorities.

Donald Vance Connor and Margaret Norris Connor. 70, were both shot in the head and were found dead about 11:30 a.m. inside their Greensboro home, Lt. B.W. Ward said.

Police officers, armed with shotguns, surrounded the house for nearly two hours after a neighbor called police and reported shots had been fired inside the house. Five police officers entered the house after peering through a side window with a periscope.

"We are not seeking anyone else in connection with the deaths, Capt. B.L. Thomas of the Greensboro Police Department said.

World Tobacco

alleged the auditors interpretation of federal and state laws on care and education of the handicapped does a grave injustice to the mentally retarded (in state facilities)."

C. Wayne Stallings, assistant financial operations director of the state Division of Medical Assistance, said that he expected the state to fight the decision.

The federal action is part of Medicaid funding dispute that has spread to other states. The auditors have told the U.S. Health and Human Services Department $117 million a year can be saved from the Medicaid program nationally.

Auditors in the departments Office of Inspector General say that

North Carolina and other states have been improperly using funds from Medicaid, the major federal program that provides health care for the poor ana handicapped.

North Carolina is actually two

steps away from having to repay the money. The audit recommendations

were sent last week to Carolyne Davis, adminstrator of the federal Health Care Financing Administration. She is expected to agree with the audit, but before there is final action, the state can appeal to a departmental appeals board.

North Carolina had been using the Medicaid money for children at Black Mountain Center in Black Mountain: Caswell Center in

CHARLOTTE (AP) A man in tjie federal witness protection program has filed an $80 million lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Charlotte against the U.S. Marshal Service and a former marshal.

The suit by Ralph Solomon, who once worked for the Drug Enforcement Agency, accuses the Marshal Service of neglecting its duty to protect Solomon and his .'family. Solomon also charges former marshal William Lawrence ;Smith with "extortion, coercion and ;intimidation." and says he revealed -^lomons true identity, endangering 4iis life.

! Solomon, who formerly lived in ^Charlotte, attached the death certificate of his 13-year-old son as evidence of the alleged neglect. Solomon said his son was .mysteriously beaten to death in the .Arizona desert.

IN THE STATE

Kinston; Murdoch Center in Butner; OBerry Center in Goldsboro; an(l Western Carolina Center in Morganton.

The audit covered July 1, 1980, to June 30,1983. During the period, the state facilities receoved $136 million in federal Medicaid funds. Of the $136 million, the auditors said, $6 million went to education and related services not allowed by Medicaid.

The federal officials said in the audit that Medicaid regulations preclude from Medicaid payments the cost of education and related services provided to handicapped children residing in (state facilities). Such expenditures are the responsibility of the state education department.

The auditors also said the state could see its federal aid for Medicaid reduced by $2 million a year.

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HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A woman charged with participating in the 1978 morder of her daughter is free now after almost two years imprisonment.

Ms. Johnson said she was out of town when her daughter was slain and that she discovered the body two days later when she returned home.

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Ms. Johnson, 51, of Brevard, was on trial on charges she participated in the 1978 murder of her daughter, Anita Lynn Edwards, 19, of Hendersonville.

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Prosecutors argued Johnson looked on as Melvin Andre Tarver, 31, beat the womans daughter to death with a metal pipe in their former home.

U.S. Marshal Max Wilson was to auction the houses furnishings today and the house itself Thursday. They are among the first goods the federal government in the Western District of North Carolina has taken using the seizure statute.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - World tobacco production this year is estimated at 6.1 million metric tons, a 1 percent increase from 1 output, the Agriculture Departm^ said Tuesday.

The estimate also was up 3 percebt from a forecast made last May,/he departments Foreign Agricultural Service said in a report.

Flue-cured tobacco prodi/ction was estimated at 2.92 millioMons, a 3 percent increase from the May forecast. The 1983 output was 2.89 million tons. China's productretiwas put at 1.3 million tons, compared-v with 389,000 tons for the United

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22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, December 12.1984

Hunt Protests Plan To Expand Nuclear Waste Sites In State

B> DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press W riter RALEIGH (APi - Gov. Jim Hunt has called on Congress and President Reagan to reconsider the process for selecting sites for disposal of high-level nuclear wastes following reports that a new federal list will include 10 new potential sites in North Carolina.

A new draft of the I.S. Department of Energy report on sites was expected today and was expected to

Dare Chieff Wife Buried At Manteo

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (.\Pi -Kill Devil Hills Police Chief Bill Bray and his wife, who both died in a airplane crash late last week near Raleigh, have been buried.

William Hoggard. a State Bureau of Investigation officer who delivered the eulogy, said that Bray operated "one of North Carolina's outstanding police departments."

About l.(KX) people attended the funeral tor Bray and his wife. Roma, on Tuesday. The tuneral procession stretched about 2'j miles from the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church on the Outer Banks to a Manteo cemeter> where the couple was buried as an honor guard fired a 21-gun salute.

Hoggard said Bray was "energetic and dynamic and that the couple pwas the "perfect illustration of unity.

Officers from police departments in surrounding counties attended the funeral as did officers from the Coast Guard. FBI and the park service

At the end of the graveside service, the Brays' realitives joined hands around the coffins.

The Brays were killed when their small airplane crashed into the woods of rural Franklin County about 2 miles northeast of Raleigh on Thursday around 2 p.m. shortly after taking off from the Raleigh-Durham Airport

Appeals Court ih<

Upholds Service

KK'H.MOM), Va. APi - The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service did not discriminate against blacks in salaries, promotion or services, a split federal appeals court ruled m a 13-year-old case.

In a 2-1 decision, the 4th U.S. Circuit t'ourt of Appeals said Monday there was no evidence race played a part m how extension agents were paid, county extension chairmen chosen or 4-11 and Homemaker Clubs organized.

Judge Dickson Phillips dissented trom the ruling on salaries and the volunteer clubs.

The opinion upheld decisions from C S District Judge Franklin Dupree Jr. in a 1982 trial on a complaint first filed in 1971

"It indicates that the organization has the needs of all its employees in mind.' said Chester Black, director oi the Extension Service, which merged separate branches for blacks and whites in 196,3. after passage of the C.S. ('ivil Rights .Act of 1964.

"We are interested m going on from here with a very positive program for the people of the state and our employees. .said Black.

P E Bazemore of Monroe and the .)2 other employei's who brought the ca.se contended that disparities still existed six years later. The federal government later intervened on their behalf, claiming the service showed a broad pattern of discrimination.

list at least 30 potential sites in North Carolina for waste disposal, said Steve Conrad of the Division of Land Resources in the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development on Tuesday A fist released last year included about 20 potential sites in North Carolina.

"I have consistently opposed the location of any such facility in North Carolina and will continue to do so," Hunt said Tuesday in a prepared

statement. "My opposition is based on sound, documented information that leads to the inescapable conclusion that there are no sites in North Carolina that are suitable for the disposal of spent nuclear fuel."

The new list would include sites ranging from the eastern Piedmont to the Blue Ridge Mountains.

"Tfirough some conversations we have had with Department of Energy officials, they are proposing to add* some additional rock bodies

to their inventojry for additional study, Conrad said.

The new list removes an area around Rocky Mount in Nash and Edgecombe counties from last years list, Conrad said.

"Theyre in the process of compiling a complete inventory of all the rocks that meet their definition of crystallite rock and that are at least 100 square kilometers in surface area," Ctmrad said. "They have indicated to us that they have gone back and identified other rock bodies as meeting those two criteria.

Conrad said DOE officials would study more than 200 sites in the 17 states east of the Mississippi River. The list will be pared to 15 or 20, from which one storage site for the

E^t Coast will be selected.

A st(mge site for western states will be ch^n before the East Coast repository is selected.

"The whole selection process is. stretched out over six to eight years

and this is just the initial inveMory

of any area they consider V Conrad said.

Faircloth Balks At Serving On Martin Advisory Panel

By DENNIS PATTERSON VssiK'ialed Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Commerce Secretary D..M. "Lauch Faircloth has refused an appointment by Republican Gov.-elect Jim Martin, saying he had agreed to .serve on a large committee, but not the four-man group named by .Martin

The .Martin transition team Friday announced that Faircloth. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, former Democratic gubernatorial candidate Eddie Knox and former Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser would form the Government Relations .Advisory Council to help push .Martin's tax-reduction measures through the Legislature.

Faircloth. at a news conference Tuesday at state Democratic head-

uarters. said he and Martin had discussed "a broad-based advisory group, including business executives and community leaders, to reduce state taxes and government bureaucracy

"But the first thing 1 told Gov. .Martin when we met was that I didn't want a job. salary, expense account, honor or recognition." Faircloth said "That continues to be true"

Suit Dismissed

R.ALEIGH >AP) - A judge has ruled that charges of contributing too much money to Rufus Ed-misten's gubernatorial campaign should have been filed against WiLson businessman John C. Bolt Jr. in Wilson County, not Wake County.

Wake County District Judge Russell Sherrill dismissed on Tuesday the charge against Bolt in a pretrial hearing, and Assistant District Attorney Linda Morris said she would appeal the ruling.

Sherill said state law requires that the State Board of Elections report information concerning alleged violations of contribution laws to the prosecutor in the county where the donor lives. _

Joe .Martin, brother of the governor-elect and chairman of his transition team. said. "We are glad to have .Mr. Paircloths support for the ... tax-reduction proposals in whatever form that support comes. We have accepted his decision to withdraw from the council."

Asked if his use of the word "withdrawal meant that Faircloth originally had agreed to serve on the council, Martin said the transition team stood by its original announcement. which said the four members were willing to assist the Martin administration.

Faircloth said he supports Martin's tax-elimination measures and reducing the bureaucracy, but said he feared the advisory committee might be used to push other Martin legislative measures that Faircloth could not endorse.

"I don't know what the rest of that legislative agenda includes," Faircloth said. "I felt it was better to turn down the appointment than possibly embarrass the Martin administration later."

Some leading Democrats reacted angrily last week to news of Faircloth's appcintment. He is widely rumored to be considering running in 1986 against Republican U.S. Sen. John East.

Faircloth. defeated for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in the May primary, said he first learned of the appointment when questioned by a reporter Friday.

He said he immediately called the .Martin transition team to decline the

appointment. He said he expected his refusal to be announced by the Martin team, but returned from an out-of-town trip Sunday to find it had not.

Faircloth said w'aited until Tuesday to announce his refusal at the request of the Martin staff, who didnt want it to overshadow Mondays announcement of three Cabinet appointments.

He said he "could have been misunderstood. and had no animosity toward the Martin team.

Faircloth said he had supported Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten "completely during the election, but said, "Its time to put aside the bitterness of the campaigns.

He said he disagreed with fellow Democrats who were calling for "so-called disloyal Democrats to change their registration to Republican.

"Im going to spend my time trying to change the party so those Democrats who have voted Republican will feel at home again in the Democratic Party, rather than switch, Faircloth said.

Faircloth denied that he secretly had supported Republicans in the November election, saying the rumors originated with "young, enthusiastic people working in their first losing campaign.

"Their scars are a little deeper, a little fresher, Faircloth said, ticking off a list of losing candidates he had supported. I have a string of losers.

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Former U.S. Attorney Says He Used

$175,000 In Funds Owned By Clients

RALEtGH (AP) - The North Carolina State Bar will intensify its efforts to find any lawyers embezzling money after a former U.S. attorney said in legal documents he had embezzled more than $175,000 from clients, the groups president said.

Wright T. Dixon Jr., president of the N.C. State Bar, said that members of the state bar would respond by "intensifying our effort to find anybody who is embezzling money and get them out of the practice of law.

Warren Henry Coolidge of Fayetteville, who surrendered his license Tuesday, said in an affidavit filed with the N.C. State Bar that he took money from clients trust accounts and deposited it into his own account six times between January and November.

I have tendered my license to practice law to the North Carolina State Bar and am incapable of protecting the interest of my clients, Coolidge said in documents filed Tuesday in Cumberland County Superior Court.

Coolidges admissions came to light when state bar officials obtained a court order on Tuesday from Superior Court Judge Darius B. Herring Jr. of Fayetteville to have another lawyer appointed to handle Coolidges client files.

Coolidge, represented by Smithfield attorney Knox V. Jenkins, consented to the procedure, which was undertaken according to

state bar rules governing discipline and disbarment of lawyers.

Coolidge, who has practiced real estate law in Fayetteville since stepping down as U.S. attorney in 1972, filed an affidavit with the state bar in which he said he committed acts of wrongdoing in six incidents.

"Its appalling, said J. William Anderson, a former law partner who has known Coolidge since 1969.

Researcher Says Robots Of Future Will See, Think

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION GRANT WORK

VILLAGE OF SIMPSON

Notice is hereby given that the Viliage of Simpson wiil receive and open bids on December 18,1984, at 10:00 a.m. at the Siinpaon Town Hail for the rehabilitation of approximately (2) two dwellings units. This work is funded through the State of North Carolina FY 1983 Small Cities Community Deveiopment Biock Grant Program.

Instructions for Bidders may be obtained on or after December 6,1984 during normai office hours from the Community Deveiopment Administrator, iMs. Jan Hardy at the Simpson Town Hall.

The Village of Simpson is an equai opportunity employer and encourages bidding by smali and minority businesses.

PuWiih: De. 5 and 12.

JOINS PROTEST Actor Tony Randall joined the protest outside the South African Embassy in Washington Tuesday. He and other protesters h8ve marched against South Africas racial policies. Randall, unlike some other celebrities who have joined the marchers, did not seek arrest. (AP Laserphoto)

S&Ls Ask Help To Stop Thefts

RALEIGH iAP) - Savings institutions officials have announced a program to solicit citizens help in catching robbers, saying 15 robberies of .North Carolina savings institutions have been reported this year, up slightly from 1983.

H.N. Wellons, chairman of the North Carolina League of Savings Institutions Security Committee, released statistics on this years robberies in a news conference Tuesday.

He said the league would pay up to $2,0(K) to anyone who furnishes information to law enforcement agencies leading to the arrest and indictment of a suspected robber of

Judge Says Lawyer Is In Contempt

WILMINGTON (APi - A New Hanover County Superior Court judge has convicted an apologetic prosecutor of contempt of court, but also ruled that the prosecutor raised valid legal points during his argument with another judge.

.District Court Judge Elton G. Tucker ordered District Attorney Jerry L. Spivey jailed during an Oct. 25 trial of a drunken driving case.

Tucker repeatedly told Spivey to sit and be quiet after ruling that a motion by Spivey was inadmissable. Spivey continued to argue the motion until Tucker had him arrested.

Spivey pleaded no contest to the contempt charge Monday and apolo-ized for his behavior. Superior ourt Judge James R. Strickland found him guilty and sentenced him to the 80 minutes he served in jail Oct. 25.

Strickland also ruled that Spivey had made valid legal points in his argument over a drunken driving case involving David James Ratcliff, a Wilmington condominium builder.

Ratcliff was charged with a second offense of drunken driving before the states Safe Roads Act took effect. Tucker allowed Ratcliff to plead guilty to a reduced charge, 'dismissed all other charges and fined him $10.

Spivey insisted his office had not agre^ to a plea bargain.

a savings and loan or other savings institution.

Through Dec. 11 there had been 15 savings institution robberies, six of which had been solved, for a 40 percent solution rate, Wellons said. In 1983, there were 12 robberies, five of which were solved, a rate of 41.6 percent.

Bob Pence, the FBIs top North Carolina agent, said when the FBI refers to a "solved case, it means either that a suspect has been arrested or that one has been identified but that there is insufficient evidence to arrest him.

All of this years robbers were men, according to reports compiled by the FBI. The average age of the robbers caught this year was 25.

Three robberies occurred on Mondays, while one each occurred on a Tuesday and a Wednesay. There were four on Thursdays and five on Fridays.

Nine of the 15 took place between 1 pm. and 5 p.m.

Seven of the robbers were armed with handguns. Five handed tellers demand notes, while two simply demanded money. One had a sawed-off shotgun.

Seven of the robberies were in Charlotte, while two were in Wilmington. The others were in Denver. Durham. Greensboro, Clemmons, Asheville and Fayetteville.

The League of Savings Institutions Robbery Reward Program has been in operation since 1979 and has resulted in the arrest of "several robbers, Wellons said.

ByTOMMINEHART AP Business Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Industrial robots already perform mundane tasks more efficiently than a human, and within 10 years they will also be able to see and think, says the chairman of an international conference on robotics.

"Robots can work 24 hours without a coffee break and they dont ask for fringe benefits. said Dr. Suren N. Dwivedi of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, which sponsored the conference Dec. 4-7. "We have to have them in order to compete in world markets and to produce cheaper and better.

A robot is defined as a programmable, multifunctional manipulator, said Dwivedi. It differs from a mere machine in that it can be ordered, usually via computer, to do many different things.

"It can do all the jobs a man can do - brushing, welding, stamping, painting, casting, assembly, disassembly. inspection, loading and unloading.he said.

Researchers are currently working on computer vision and artificial intelligenc for robots.

"The computer could look and decide, for example, if a part was not there, or if a part was not right.

and it would throw it in the garbage, he said.

The conference was the first of its kind in Piedmont North Carolina, said Dwivedi. The regions traditional industries textile, furniture and tobacco - could benefit from robots efficiency, and companies that buy them could find their investment repaid in one or two years, he said.

Dwivedi said massive unemployment would not result from widespread use of robots in industry.

"People used to say computers would put everyone out of work, but it didnt happen. he said. "The style of work will change. Therell be fewer blue collar workers and more doing intelligent things. And a robot needs persons to nionitor and program it.

Speakers at the conference included directors and researchers of robotics companies from around the world. Participants came from around the nation, Europe and as far away as China. India and Israel.

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Suspects Arrested

ROME (AP) At least 50 underworld suspects, including two Sicilian judges and a Rome police colonel, have been arrested in a fresh nationwide anti-Mafia crackdow n, authorities said.

In the northern city of La Spezia, police also arrested six relatives of Caetano Badalamenti, a Mafia boss recently extradited to the United States, the Italian news agency ANSA reported.

Police said more than 300 arrest warrants were issued by Turin prosecutor Francesco Scardulla. Many of the suspects were still being sought or were already serving jail terms.

The police raids in Reggio Calabria, Catania, Rome and Turin marked the largest anti-Mafia operation since the confessions pf Mafia boss Tomasso Buscetta led police to more than 60 arrest September.

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PEKING (AP) - A U.S. congressional delegation visiting X^etnam for talks on American servicemen missing in the Vietnam war said the discussions have been "constructive and held in a friendly atmosphere, the Chinese news agencv Xinhua reported.

In a dispatch from Hanoi, the official Chinese news agency said the delegation led by Rep. G.V. Montgomery. D-Miss.. met with the Vietnamese Premier. Pham Van and Foreign Minister Nguyen CoT^ch on the MIA question and other U.S.-Vietnamese problems.

' No indication was given of when the delegation would leave Vietnam, hut Xinhua said the Americans also an to visit Cambodia and Laos.

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24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Wednesday, December 12,1964

Mort Walker and Dik Browne collaborate on the comic strip depicting a

Hi And Lois Syndicated In 1,000

STAMFORD, CONN. The invitations were mailed. Balloons were inflated and streamers hung at Mort Walkers home as Hi and Lois, their creators Mort Walker and Dik Browne, and friends celebrated their 30th anniversary on Thursday, Nov. 29.

But the big news is that King Features now syndicates Hi and Lois to 1,000 newspaper clients a sign of success achieved by fewer than a dozen strips in comic history.

Naturally, Dik and I are delighted with the popularity of the strip," says Mort Walker. Weve had lots of fun with Hi and Lois over the years. In fact, when we began working together m 54, we really struggled to make it different from other family strips. You know, no nagging, bickering or other unpleasant cliches. It had to be warm, funny and above all, familiar to people.

At first, we werent sure wed be able to come up with enough gags like that to last 30 days. But since Dik and I have 10 children between us. all we have to do is observe our own families and weve got enough ammunition to keep us going for another 30 years! laughs Mort.

Whats so special about the Flagstons (Hi and Lois>, their kids (Dot, Ditto, Chip, Trixie) and the family pet (Dawg)? The fact that theyre for real the all-American family we grew up with, wish wed grown up with, or hold up as our ideal.

Theyre loving and lovable even when they disagree, rebel against discipline, or do outrageous things. You cant help but smile at Trixie in her highchair glumly contemplating a dish of veggies. In disgust, she gives it the old heave-ho, scattering the contents high and wide. The bottom line: Julia Child, observes the winsome wunderkind, isnt the only one who can come up with new things to do with peas. ^

In the 60s the humor wrapped around do-it-yourselfing, fashion fads like the bikini and long-haired looks.

The 70s brought laughs with women literally wearing the pants and even the gas crunch and inflation became targets for humor.

A liberated Lois rushed into the 80s doing her own thing, joining the Womens Movement, getting a job, directing her family to the nearest take-out franchise for fast food. What were the kids up to? A new fad: roller skating and making statements on their T-shirts.

In essence, the successful formula for Hi and Lois is whatever happens to you and yours happens to them and theirs. We laugh because weve all been there, adds Dik.

Dik Brownes solo smash hit came in 1973 when he launched one of the great success sages in comic strip history. Hagar the Horrible now appears in more than 1,400 newspapers around the world, an audience reached by fewer than ten strips in the history of comics.

Where are Hi and Lois heading as they begin their fourth decade together? In the same direction as Everyfamily. Theyll be facing the ups and downs of daily living and finding something laughable about it all.

Trixies quip sums up an important facet of Hi and Lois. The strip keeps pace with the times, reflecting the ordinary familys reactions to trends in this example, gourmet cooking. For three decades, Mort and Dik havent missed a beat thats reverberated around and about, changing the way families like the Flagstons live.

Nor have Mort and Dik missed a beat when it comes to touching the hearts of their readers. For example, Trixies silent observations of life around her and her very special realationship with her playmate, Mr. Sunbeam, have endeared her to millions. In fact, this loving portrait of the American family has provided such a strong emotional response from readers that fans are constantly writing to accuse Mort and Dik warmly of looking into our window.

Although its basically a gag-a-day strip, weve tried to give Hi and Lois a continuity an overall story line, if you will that follows the highs and lows of family life, says Dik Browne.

In the 1950s, Hi and Lois did what everyone was doing had a baby, moved to suburbia and bought a TV.

In The Beginning

Mort Walker was already the creator of that brilliantly believable bungler. Beetle Bailey, the Armys worst and funniest private when, inspired by a sister and brother-in-law Beetle visited on furlough, he conceived the idea for Hi and Lois.

The story line for the Flagston family strip excited King Features. The syndicates comic art director felt Dik Browne not only had the just-right touch to draw Hi and Lois but a comic point of view that would mesh magically with Mort Walkers own zaniness. At that time, Dik was already making a name in advertising as an outstanding artist and had demonstrated his cartooning capabilities with The Tracy Twins, a strip in Boys Life magazine.

Their collaboration has proved more successful than Gilbert & Sullivans because its been close harmony all the way. The cartoonists work together and play together.

Unlike many celebrated teams, Mort Walker and Dik

Brief Biographical Sketches

Mort Walker

Born in Eldorado, Kansas, in 1923, Mort Walker is one of four children. Later, Walkers family moved to Kansas City, where Walker attended hii school and college. At 18 he became chief editorial desigt^r at Hallmark. In 1942 he was drafted into military sei-vice and later completed his education at the University of Missouri in 1948. From there he went to New York to pursue a cartooning career.

In 1950, King Features accepted Walkers Beetle Bailey for syndication. He is the recipient of numerous cartoon awards and was elected president of the National Cartoonists Society in 1960.

Founder of the Museum of Cartoon Art in Rye Brook, New York, Walker is the author of several books, including Beetle Baileys Smash Hits, an anthology of the best strips of the past 33 years. Beetle appears in Europe in five graphic novels.

Dik Browne

Browne score not only together but when they solo. Even before his success with Hi and Lois, Mort was a comic page star with his own Beetle Bailey, now in 1,600 newspapers. Additionally, he is the only cartoonist in the world with six comic strips in daily syndication. His other four are: Boners Ark (released under his own first name, Addison), Sam and Silo (with Jerry Dumas), The Evermores (with Johnny Sajem), and now Betty Boop and Felix with four of his sons, the Walker Brothers.

Richard Arthur Allen Brown was born August 11, 1917 at 84th Street ami Third Avenue in Manhattan. When he was mustered out of the Army in 19

ho wont intn arlirorticina >>n/l Iva/tnmn j.ggg__>-.>

ated the

he went into advertising and became a highly regarded illustrator: ]$ bell Soup Kids and created the sensuous Chicqulfc

re-designed the Campbel Banana.

Creator, in the laundry room of his home in Connecticut in 1973 of popular Viking character, Hagar the Horrible, Browne is considered cartoonists cartoonist.

The cartoon is now translated into 13 languages and is read in 58 coun on the six continents. He is the only cartoonist ever to receive The award for two different strips, and he is also the recipient of' prestigiousSilver Lady Award given by the Banshees, a club of Ne# Y communications executives.

New York's MoMA A Noted Film Meca

NEW YORK - The best-loved movie house in Manhattan is open again - and the tickets are free included with the standard admission fee to the museum.

The theater is at The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) where generations of audiences have learned about the art of film, from the

early masterworks

very latest developments

I I ^ international cinema. Closed since

^ early 1982 because of the Museums

multi-million dollar expansion program. the Roy and Niuta Titus Theater l has iww been renovated with lush red furnishings and the finest projection equipment availa-

To celebrate, the Museums De-

I pertinent of Film has launched its

, biggest exhibition ever, British

Fimi. The series will encompass

wr ', over 300 films from niiw decad^ of

British cinema history. It will continue into early 1986.

Part One of the exhibition, Michael Balcn: The Pursuit of British Cinema, is devoted to the producer whose career paralleled . L < l - British film as a whole for

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Cat Road community created an attractive rural sculpture of cement and Ealing Studios comedies

rongh-liewn wood. (Reflector Phot# by Jerry Raynor) r., starring Alee Guinness. Part Two. a

comprehensive survey of British film as a whole, will trace the traditions that make British film British.

The series is a transatlantic affair, organized jointly by the staffs of MoMAs Department of Film and the National Film Archive of the British Film Institute. Most of the films will be shown in prints made available by the National Film Archive, so that all the pictures -from the rarest rediscovery, to the best-known will be seen with sparkling clarity.

newest features by directors from around the world, animated films, documentaries, avant-garde works, retrospectives that bring to life unexplored areas of cinema history all will be on view. Dozens of different screenings will be featured each month.

Founded in 1935 as the Film Library, the Department of Film was the first film archive in any art museum and remains one of the great repositories of motion pictures in the United States. Through its

Audiences who attend the series will, see cinema reflating, the

freservation programs, it has saved

peculiar British passion f(ur melo-drami

_ ima, the earthy background of the music hall, a deep respect for the written wwd as a source o performance in film, and concern for the glebes and tragedies d the Empire and the British national character. All this will unspool in the comfort of a titter in uie worlds great! muMum of .Mth cpotury art, ip the eMMaiiittpii.

Nor does the feastiof film end there. While the museum deviPes two different screenings a day to British Film, it will hold another two screenings in its Roy and Niuta Titus Theater 2. Masterpieces from the Maseum'i own film archive.v

from oblivion such masterworks as D.W. Griffith's The Birth of a Natiim and Intolerance, Alfred Hitchcocks Notorious, and Sergei Eisensteins Que Viva-Mexico. Its Circulating Film Library has brought cinema history to schools and colleges throughout America; its Film Study Center is one of the great resources for scholars and filmmakers from around the world. Theres even a Video Program with its own permanent gallery and study center for artists wfio have chosen to, work in this new medium.

But for the visitor to New York, the exhibitions in the Titus Theaters are the great attraction. Audiences at the Museum have seen the wmrfc

Tanner. T^ ^ew Directo Films series, shown each spri collaboration with the Film So of Lincoln Center, has introdi The Road Warrior, The of the Secaucus Seven, Missing - even Raiders Lost Ark director St Spielbergs first feature, The arland Express.

As the 50th anniversary continues, there will be progra German exiles who fled af Nazi takeover, silent sla.. comedv, Indias contempo filmmakers - and a major looking back on 50 yeai^ of fi The Museum of Modern Art.

Tickets to films are free Museum admission, which is for adults, $3 lor students, senior citizens, pay-what-yi after 5 p.m. on Thursday, are given out on a nrst first-served basis on the day screening. Fw a recorded

of outstanding fymmakers such as fwim fendeps and Alaln

announcement of the Museum schedule, the public may call 70(Hl0

, Visitors to New York City[ discover what to see and writiitf New York, Box 992. Lat N.Y. 12110 to receive a free the I Love New York Gty andPaekageibeochure.

TV Log

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 MakeAUeal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Charles In 8:30 E R 9 00 Movie 11:00 News 9 1) 30 Movie THURSDAY 3:00 Nightwatch 8:00 Carolina 8 00 News

8 2S Newsbreak

9 35 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

11 00 Price Is Right

11:57 Newsbreak 13:00 Newscenter 9 13:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 3:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 L. Connection 5:00 A. Griffith 5.30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 AAake A Deal 7 30 MASH 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K Landing 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jelfersons 7:30 F Feud

8:00 Highway to of

9:00 Facts Of 9:30 Its Your 10 00 St Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Letterman THURSDAY

5 30 POP Goes

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News

7 30 Today

8 35 News 8 30 Today f0 Divorce C 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life to 30 Sale of the TkOO Wheel Fortune ..

11:30 Scrabble 13 00 News 13:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 3:00 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 Jelfersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Bill Cosby

8 30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers

9 30 N Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 13 30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

UfEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune . '7:30 3's Company , 8 00 Fall Guy 94 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel II 00 Action News 11:30 Nighlline 13 00 Harry O THURSDAY 5:00 Bullwinkle 5:30 J Swaggart 6 00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6:45 News 7:35 Action News 8:35 Action News 7:00 Good AAorning 9:00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice

11 00 Trivia Trap 11 30 Family Feud 13 00 Ryans Hope 13:30 Loving

I 00 All My 3 00 One Lite

3 00 G Hospital

4 00 He Man

4 30 Dukes

5 30 Ditt Strokes

6 00 Action News 6 30 ABC News 7:00 Juggler of 8:00 Movie 10:00 30/30

11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 13:00 Harry O

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WDNESOAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Woodwright's 8:00 The Brain 9:00 Nutcracker 10;30 Caroling 11:00 Dr Who M;30 Neighbors 13:00 Sign Off

THURSDAY

7i00 Farm Day /7:I5 Weather 7:30 Lilias .1:00 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 13:00 Sign Oft

ENDS THURSOAVI

ROMANCING THE STONE

3:00-7:0S-9:00 (PO)

romriTfOFFiNOciNTir ENOS THURSOAVI

ALL OF ME"

3:00-7:10-9:00 (PG)

T-V.i-

EN08 THURSOAVI

NO SMALL AFFAIR

3:00 - 7:10 - 9:00(8)

Big In Ratings Race

Keach To Seek Court Hearing

I y FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer YORK (AP) - CBS had its best week oS the 1984^ campaign, taking the prime-time and

CBS also gained its largest overall lead in tte 11-week-old season: 17.1 to NBCs 16.5 and ABCs IS.l.The

ratings measure the average Mr-iiilion

evening-news ratings by the widest gin

margins of the season. The networks dominance also sank The Love Boat and w(m Saturday night for the first time.

CBS finished the week of Dec. 3-9 with an average prime-time rating of 18.3, according to figures released Tuesday by the A C. Nielsen Co. ABC was 3.1 ratings points behind with a 15.2 and NBC, with a weak performance from the first installment of its Sun Also Rises miniseries, had a 14.6.

ABCs Dynasty was the top-rated show.

centage of the nations 84.9 million TV homes watching a particular network.

In the nightly news competition, the CBS Evening News had a season-high 15.0 rating, finishing 2.9 ratings points ahead of the NBC Nightly News, in second for the third consecutive week. NBCs 12.1 was its highest rating since January. ABCs "World News Tonight had an 11.6.

strength has been its regular series. Last week, as usual, CBS shows dominated Monday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday. But, for the first ^time, CBS also won Saturday night "with its action-adventure lineup of Airwolf, Mike Hammer and Cover Up.

CBS averaged a 14.6 rating on Saturday night, beating ABCs female-appeal series that included The Love Boat and Finder of Lost Loves.

Throughout the season, CBS

Michael Eisenberg, CBS director of audience measurement, said CBS male-oriented Saturday series profited from the end of college football

night games on cable and syndicated networks.

CBS had six shows in the top 10 and 14 in the top That tells the story in itself, said Eisenberg. Thats the most top-20 shows weve had this season. CBS previous high was 11.

Although ABCs Dynasty placed first, CBS and NBC filled the rest of the top ten. CBS 60 Minutes was second, CBS Dallas third and the Dallas-Washington National Football League runover on CBS fourth.

NBCs The Cosby Show was

CIA Makes Rare Public Fight In Complaint Over ABC Report

WASHINGTON (AP) - Going by past performance, it seemed a good bet that the Central Intelligence Agency would maintain its traditional stoic silence last September after ABC News broadcast a report alleging particularly dirty CIA tricks against a Hawaiian businesman.

Not only are CIA officials perennially unavailable for comment, their public relations office rarely issues more than an undetailed denial of news reports it feels are wrong.

But this time the spy agency is fighting back in public, before the Federal Communications Commission, in a case that raises the question: Does the CIA have the same rights as private citizens who believe they have been victimized by the media?

The dispute stems from an ABC World News Tonight report on Sept. 19 and 20 about Ronald Rewald, a Honolulu investment counselor accused of stealing millions of dollars from his customers. Although the CIA acknowledges it used Rewalds company as a mail drop, it denies his assertions that it used the firm as a front for arms shipments to Taiwan and other countries.

Even more vehemently, the CIA denied a statement aired on ABC by Scott Barnes, a former Honolulu jailer, that the CIA plotted to assassinate Rewald. Weve got to take him (Rewald) out... you know, kill him, Barnes said his CIA contact told him.

In a later broadcast, the network clarified the report, saying it could no longer substantiate Barnes statement.

But that didnt go far enough for the CIA. In a complaint filed with the FCC on Nov. 21, the agency accused ABC of violating three basic rules: A fairness doctrine, re

quiring the airing of contrasting viewpoints, a doctrine prohibiting personal attacks without right of rebuttal and a doctrine against deliberate distortion of news.

While it asks for no specific punishment against ABC, the complaint does ask the FCC to consider the broadcasts when the networks affiliates apply for license renewal.

CIA spokeswoman Katharine Pherson said there was a lot of discussion within the agency before filing the complaint, which was designed to make clear, more dramatically than in a formal public denial, that the CIA is not killing people. Were just trying to get the truth out.

She also denied that the purpose of the complaint was to curb the networks freedom of speech. ABC came up with a bad story, she said. We want ABC to look into its own procedures.

Bernard Yohe, a spokesman for Accuracy In Media and a longtime critic of network news broadcasting, goes even further.

"I presume the purpose of the complaint is to have a chilling effect. If thats the case I dont see anything wrong with it, Yohe said. The electronic media need a little cooling off.

In its response, ABC called the complaint an unprecedented effort by a government agency to involve the power of government to suppress vigorous reporting about its activities. It raises serious and disturbing First Amendment concerns.

While ABC has declined to discuss details of the case and has not made

a detailed legal justification of its stance, other communications groups have come to the networks defense in public.

The Media Access Project, a non-profit communications law firm that often opposes the networks, called the the CIAs case frivolous and vexatious, and a dangerous attempt by the government to impose legal sanctions on journalists who criticize the government.

The fairness doctrine should properly be reserved for complaints by individuals and representatives of listeners and viewers, the project said in a brief filed with the FCC on Tuesday.

According to Andy Schwartzman, one of the lawyers who filed the brief, the CIA case meets none of the requirements for an FCC action.

Under the fairness doctrine, broadcasters are required to air contrasting views on controversial issues of public importance. But Schwartzman, who calls the CIA case junk, said the CIA has a tradition of not giving such contrasting views.

Rules against news distortion apply only to fabricated events, not to honest mistakes, Schwartzman said. And rules against personal attacks, which the CIA alleges ABC made, do not apply to news broadcasts, the lawyer added.

Former FCC Counsel Telford Taylor, in a letter to the New York Times, supported the CIAs right to bring the case, but said it was dangerously close to a libel case, which the FCC would have no jurisdiction to hear.

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ABC also had strong performances from its Barbara Walters Special, which finished 17th, and the Monday Night Football game between Chicago and San Diego, which was 26th.

isby bno fifth, followed by CBS Simon & Simon, CBS "Murder, She Wrote,

NBCs Family Ties, CBS "All

The Sun Also Rises was the first failed miniseries of the season. It ranked 48th out of 72 shows, losing to CBS series and the Lucille Ball sjpecial and ABCs repeat of the theatrical film Moonraker.

We live and die by the long-form (series), said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for research projects.

LONDON (AP) Actor Stacy Keach will ask a judge next week to reconsider his nine-month prison sentence for smuggling cocaine into Britain.

Keach, 43, sentenced Friday after pleading guilty to smuggling 1.3 ounces of cocaine through Londons Heathrow Airport on April 4, will go before Lord Chief Justice Geoffrey Lane on Dec. 19, officials said Tuesday.

Lane recently said that those who consider the use of cocaine fashionable were perpetuating a false elitism.

Keach stars in the television series "Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer. based on Spillane's private eye books.

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Wednesday, December 12.1984

Crusader Makes Pitch For Car Sea

By IMmOTHY G.AST Associated Press Writer BLACKSBLKG, Va. (AP) In much the same way salesmen pitch cosmetics and vacuum cleaners, psychologist E. Scott Geller is trying to sell people on seat belts.

Contests! Prizes! .Advertising and publicity!

Americans already know that buckling up saves lives, the Virginia Tech professor says, but a 14 percent seat belt usage rate in the United States proves that awareness, alone, is not enough.

After six years of searching for the ultimate sales technique. Geller thinks seat belt promotion finally is gaming some momentum New York and New Jersey have passed laws mandating safety belt use, and the National Highway Traftic Safely .Administration says at least a dozen other states have considered such legislation

We ha\e pt'ople in every state getting turned on to saving lives." said Geller. one ot the country's leading researchers on ways to get people to buckle up .Many ot nations seat l)elt promoters, including officiais at the Ford .Motor Co. and General Motors Corp.. have u.sed promotion techniques Geller has researched or devi.sed Towns and industries throughout the country have been awarding prizes to .safety belts wearers, sometimes through programs financed by the federal go\ernment Geller this summer created a flash card saying

Please buckle up, I care" that children could hold up on car trips to remind ctivers to use seatbelts. Geller calls it the Flash for Life gan\e.

He provides airline flight attendants with reminders urging them to broadcast an extra message as a plane lands. ".Now that you have worn a seatbelt for the safest part of your trip." the card says, the flight crew would like to remind you to buckle up during your ground transportation."

With financing from GM, Geller has produced a film to teach others how to promote seat belts. He said GM will help distribute the movie.

Gellers latest effort is to get such television characters as Mr. T. Thomas Magnum and the Duke brothers of the Dukes of Hazard to buckle up. Contending the networks are setting a bad example, Geller is circulating a petition urging them to make their characters use safetv belts.

Each of his gimmicks is reinforced with information about the hazards of driving without seat belts. Car accidents are the leading cause of death in people younger than 44. Geller said, and using safety belts greatly reduces the risk.

At first. Gellers obsession with seat belts was only loosely connected to saving lives. He viewed seat belt apathv as a nationwide behavioral problem and wanted to use his psychological training to try to change it.

America s streets and highways became his laborato-

BKKI.E Blacksburii, to buckle up

IP r our-year-oia Karly (ieller in \ a., uses a flash card to remind motorists as she rides with her father. Virginia Tech

psy chology Proie>sor E. .Scott Geller. Geller is working on various methods ol promotion the use of seatbeats. (AFI.aserphotoi

Capital Party-Goers Get Sip Of No-Alcohol Drinks

W.\.SHINGTt)N 'AFi In a city where the cocktail reception is commonplace, the gathering in the Indian Treaty Room of the Old Executive Office Building seemed not unusual Crouds pre.s.sed against the long table ol scrurnptious-lookmg hors d'oeuvres; people, chatting amiably, sampled drinks trom bars at both ends ol the room The ditference: there was no alcohol in sight The reception Tuesday evening, hosted by the White House but financed through private contributions, ua> aimed at dramatizing the availability ot non-alcoholic beverages as a substitute for beer and wine in hopes ot curbing drunken driving, its organizers said

There's a good reason we don't have alcoholic beverages here today. and it's not because we are against drinking," explained John

Volpe. who several years ago headed the presidents commission against drunken driving. "We don't have any room for them."

the tables were full of nonalcoholic beverages, from imitation beers and wines to a fruit concoction called .Mocktails" and a wine made trom wine grapes but never fermented and. therefore, lacking alcoholic punch.

Distributors of the drinks mingled with veteran campaigners in the war against drunken driving, including Candy Lightner, founder of MADD. Mothers Against Drunk Driving; and Volpe. who no heads the National Commission Against Drunken Driving

"We re trying to communicate to the people something that they dont know: how to prevent drunk driving in their immediate social circles in a

Christmas Lights Turning Up Short

NEW YORK 'AFi - A sudden shortage of Christmas lights has left some Americans facing the dim prospect ot mere partridges, turtle doves and tinsel on their trees, say Yuletide industry observers.

From F W Wool worth Co, to General Electric Co.. from Bangor. .Maine, to Buena Vista. Calif.. American bulb salesmen and consumers have been searching high and low for the traditional screw-in bulbs strung on Christmas trees indixir and out lor decades,

"Us been an absolute problem." said Frank .Moss of Ace Hardware Corp in Chicago, a supplier to the retail trade He .said deliveries that should have been made back in October are just hitting the holiday shelves now .Newer mini-bulb strings also are in short .supply, he said In a normal year, annual shipments rarely rise more than 5 I )ercent over the previous year, said Jud Schaller. a spokesman for General Electric Co.. ba.sed in Fairfield. Conn.

But sizzling demand that seemed to come out of nowhere simply outran nth-hour production efforts if overseas suppliers, he said. "Our people say sfupments are up 10 percent to 18 percent from last year, but demand is up 20 percent to 30 percent." Schaller said,

Dne bulb buyer loi Cleveland. 'Ohio-baaed George Worthington Co., also a wbolesaler, said the late

deliveries forced him to cancel one-third of his orders because the bulbs may not to arrive until after Christmas.

Later on I dont want them." the buyer said

Rumors abound.

-One supplier hinted at ships lost in winter storms.

-A secretary at another company said "blame the Japanese."

-Others cited black market activity to fill the demand for lights.

But George Levy. President of Beacon Electric Co. in Boston, said none of the above is true

"There was no diabolical plot," said Levy, whose firm is the largest U S. manufacturer and importer of Christmas lights. "It was a combination of circumstances

Levy said the problem started last Christmas season as shoppers flush with cash from the economic recovery emptied stockrooms of Christmas tree bulbs.

And then came Christmas 1984.

Demand this year was explosive" as consumer demand continued to mount and stores tried to restock their depleted supplies, said Levy.

To mtdie matters worse, South K(Mrea s Cetittuv Elortric Co: virtually the ouly supplier of traditional screw-in Christmas bulbs, rolling out :$6 million annually went out of business earlier in the year. Levy said. Most of the bulb indiistry had to be moved to Taiwan.

rv. Researchers stood by the roatb to gather their observations.

Geller admits that when he started his project, he Was buckling up only part of the time.

It wasnt lof^ before I got emotionally'involved in it, he said. What hit me was the clear statistic that no response is more likely to improve the quality of life than wearing a seat belt. Its more important than jogging and eating right when youre talking about the effect."

A statistic that has prompted industry to promote wearing seat belts is a federal government estimate that a worker's death costs a company an average of $120,000. A serious injury can cost even more.

Terry Horne, GMs senior project engineer for automotive safety engineering in Warren, Mich., said those expenses include wages to absent employees, medical costs, survivor benefits, physical and vocational rehabilitation, finding and framing new employees, decreased productivity and overtime pay.

Dale Gray, corporate safety director for Ford Motor Co., said that for every Ford employee killed in a plant mishap, 14 died in auto accidents.

Geller, car manufacturers and officials with the national traffic safety administration believe state laws mandating seat belt use would significantly increase the number of people buckling up.

On the first of this month, New York began issuing warnings to drivers not complying with the states new

law. As of Jan. 1, violators will be fined up to $50. Jean Bave Kerwin, deinity executive director of the New York governors traffic safety committee, said a random "street corner survey of drivers indicated the percentage of drivers wearing seat belts rose from 14 percent to 20 percent after the law was passed.

John Krause, chief of the state and local programs division for the traffic safety administration, said 30 industrial countries had laws mandating seat belt use. Britain has such a law, he said, and more than 90 percent of the countrys drivers use safety belts.

States that have considered or are likely to consider seat belt laws soon include Delaware, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Oregon, Pennsylvania and Virginia, Krause said.

Geller said he thought many more would consider such laws in the next few years, under pressure from automakers. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole has ordered air bags or oiher passive restraints included in standard car equipment unless two-thirds of the states pass seat belt legislation by 1989.

In the meantime, Geller says he will keep pushing his promotions.

For the first time. Ive got people taking these gimmicks and using them," he said. As a psychologist, it excites me to see these techniques work. But nothing makes me feel better than hearing that we saved a life

Massachusetts Tries To Keep Waldon Pond In Early State

CONCORD, Mass. (AP) Simplify, simplify, philosopher Henry David Thoreau exhorted from the shores of Walden Pond in 1854.

Now, the state of Massachusetts is heeding his advice, using tractors and cranes to remove the tarnish of modernity and return the celebrated pond to a more natural setting.

"Im afraid Thoreau would be very disappointed if he saw Walden now, said Stuart Weinreb, a landscape architect running the $650,000 project. "Thats a lot of why were renovating."

In the next five months, workers will raze two cement bathhouses, remove a concrete swimming pier and resurface a third bathhouse with cedar shingles. Concrete walls encircling the pond will yield to stones and native granite.

"To be honest, a lot of people come from all over the world Japan. Canada and England expecting this to be a very pristine natural environment, and they are immediately hit with these structures and

positive, stimulating way." said Carol Markowitz, who originally thought up the program with the slogan, "Great Alternatives."

Volpe called it "a new preventive educational campaign" and an effort to show that "there are good alternatives to excessive drinking. So far. organizers acknowledged, the program consists of little more than the reception and a pile of press releases.

But. says Ms. Markowitz, the aim is to take the program across the country during the next year with talk show appearances, receptions, newspaper interviews and other promotions.

Several distributors and producers of non-alcoholic beers and wines said demand for their products has risen significantly in recent years because of concern about drunken driving, the health and fitness craze and higher minimum drinking ages.

Nevertheless, three out of every four adults still use alcoholic drinks, according to the government.

Despite the enthusiasm in the Indian Treaty Room Tuesday evening. its still anybodys guess whether the public will go for the alternative drinks, which are bottled to resemble their high-sprited cousins.

But then historians will tell you there has never been an Indian treaty signed in the Indian Treaty Room, either.

concrete and a swimming beach, and they are very upset and put off," Weinreb said.

The din of heavy machinery already echoes across the 62-acre pond 15 miles west of Boston as workers make the body of water more like it was when it inspired Thoreau to write 'Walden. his classic on the

wonders of nature.

By Memorial Day, Walden Pond should be more like it was when Thoreau lived alone in a one-room hut for two years, keeping diaries on the beauty around him.

"Were taking the minimalist approach now," said Weinreb. "Its important to provide the type of cultural experience people expect there."

Walden Ponds problems stem from its popularity.

Every year, more than 750,000 tourists and souvenir seekers walk the shores where Thoreau picked berries, watched birds and reflected on life as an individualist. Each summer day, 15,000 people swim and boat in the deep, clear waters where he fished for perch and pickerel.

The large parking lots across from the pond have become a hangout for local teen-agers, whose radios blare in the woods where Thoreau found a tonic" called solitude.

The pond remained much as Thoreau revered it until 1922, when the family of writer Ralph Waldo Emerson deeded the property to Middlesex County. The cement structures, concrete walls and pier soon followed.

The use of Walden Pond became an international issue in 1957 when without warning the county uprooted 100 trees and started building a ramp that would have allowed buses within 70 feet of the pond.

On The Town

Heres some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

PiquantAltey

Thursday, Dec. 13; A Witeess for Peace Beneflt will be held.

Friday, Dec. 14 - Saturday. Dec. 15: The Phantoms, a blues rock band, erfoi

will perform.

Sunday, Dec. 16; A musicians big band jam will be held.

Carolina Opry House Wednesday, Dec. 12: Fabulous Tales for Females, a male steip act, will entertain. At 10 p.m., the Blazers will play rock and roll.

Thursday, Dec. 13; The Spontanes, featuring Harley Hog and the Reckers, will perform.

Friday, Dec. I4f Nicky Harris will play tq[>40music.

Saturday, Dec. 15: Staright from the Heart will play coun7 rock.

King and Queen North

Wednesday, Dec. 2; Ladies Delight, a ladies fantasy show, will perform. North Tower will play in the banquet room, while Three Easy Pieces will play in the main dining room.

,,Friday. Dec. M Saturday, Dec. IS: Three Easy Piecct wiU play in thq

main dining room. ' . ' *

TheAtUc

Thursday, Dec. 13 - Friday, Dec. 14: Panic will play. East Carolina University students will be admitted for $1.

Saturday, Dec. 15; PKM*will perform. ECU students will be admitted for $1.

Sunday, Dec. 16: Skip Castro wilkplay.

Public outcry blocked the construction.

Ten years ago, the state took over care of Walden and decided to return it to the simple beauty that made it a legend and a symbol. State funding finally became available this year.

Waldens many fans have praised the renovation project.

"Its an American shrine. They teach Walden in every high school in this country, said Mary Sherwood, president of Walden For

ever Wild, a group dedicated to keeping the pond natural. "Its the most famous pond in the world. (The renovations) should have been done years ago."

Ms. Sherwood said she also feels the state is not going far enough. Her organization has proposed a bill to the Massachusetts Legislature that would make Walden Pond a sanctuary where swimming and boating would be forbidden.

Poetry Reading

WILSON - A poetry reading will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the B. Dalton Bookstore in Parkwood Mall to mark the publication of the first issue of IcAlolly, a new literary journal.

Poets Bob Sills, Karen Bartlett, John Her, Roger Lell, David Killey and Tom Braswell will read from their work.

loblolly, North Carolinas newest literary journal, is a twice yearly collection of contemporary writing, reviews and portfolios of art. The first issues represents the work of 27 artists, 20 of them North Carolinians.

The Saturday reading is free and open to the public.

Postal Rates Rising

NEW YORK (AP) - The cost of a first-class stamp will increase to 22 cents next year and there will be price hikes in other postal services, the first boost in postal rates in more than two years, The New York Times reported today.

According to the Times, the increases were approved Tuesday at a

closed meeting of the United States Postal Service and will be made public today. There was no indication when the rates would take effect, but one source told the Times it would be before March.

The board also decided to give a larger discount for bulk mail sorted by ZIP code, the Times said.

FILE: MCVD1220 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Becton Earl Briley

Rita Robin Rogers Briley NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO RITA ROBIN ROGERS BRILEY

TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action on the tsth day of Novennber, 1984 The nature ol the relief sought Is as follows

A Judgment of Absolute Divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than January 26, 1984, and upon taiijre to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court Ic the relief sought

This the 7th day of December, 1984

OWENS. ROUSE 8.

NELSON

James A. Nelson, jr

Attorney lor Plaintiff

P O 80x302

Greenville, North Carolina

27834

(919) 7M 4276 December l3,19,26, IV84

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked will be received in the office of the Director ot Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until II OO am (EST), on January 3, 1985, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing ot 150,000 lbs Liq uid Caustic Soda Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifica tions lor the enuipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Water Sewer Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION December 12.1984

Readiag is one habit you should nev* break! Use'Sieppard Manorial Library, its Ranches and bookmobile.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

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Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.i.

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R066R,, \ HAS ANOBOOO^ CAPOOM / 1 SEEN THE OiE COW / / /MANUAL FOR THE apple ^mmmmmWednesday, Docembef 12.1984 27

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lillie Lanier Woolfolk, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the I2th. day of June, 1985. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 7th, day of De cember, 1984.

William I. Wooten, Jr., Executor

in W. Third Street Greenville, N.C 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

December 12, 19. 26, January 2.1984

1984,

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF EASTERN SOLAR SYSTEMS, INC.

NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Eastern Solar Systems, Inc. a North Carolina corporation, were tiled in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 16 day of No.amber, 1984, 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 proceed to collect Its assets, con vey and dispose of its properties, pay. satisfy and discharge its liabilities and ob ligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 23 day of November, 1984

Eastern Solar Systems, Inc. P 0 Box 448. Greenville,

NC 27834 November 28; December 5, 12, 19,1984

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 by Barbara Jean Howell, to Tnurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 26th day of July. 1983. and recorded in Book A 52. Page 308, in the Office of the Register of Deeds lor 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 of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the Uth day of December 1984. the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot 6, Block B. of Quail Ridge Subdivision as the same appears on map of survey prepared by Rivers & 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 of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, it any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 14th day of November, 1984.

THURMAN E.

BURNETTE, Trustee December 5,12,1984

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 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 indebted ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof .tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville. North Caro lina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 14th day of December, 1984, the land, including any improve menis thereon, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows

Lying and being situate in Belvoir (formerly Greenville) Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all ot Lot No. 54 as shown on a map entitled, "Prc^erty ot Charles Hagan", portion ot Epps Teel Farm, made by Rivers & Associates, dated January 6. 1966, and revised 10 17 68. and further revised lO 1 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 ot 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. I9T0, ot record in Book L 39, page 691, 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, ot record In Book X 43,

Page 583. PItt County Registry SUBJECT, however, to taxes.

special assessments and prior encumbrances ot record, it any Five percent (5%) ot the amount of the highest-bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale.

Dated this the Uth day of November. 1984 FredT. Mattox,

Substitute Trustee December 5,12.1984

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executors ot the Estate ot Burton Patrick Evans, late of Pill County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executors or their attorney on or before the 12th day of June. 1985. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement THIS the 7th. day of De cember, 1984.

Lucille H. Evans,

Co Executor ,

Herman B. Evans,

Co E xecutor 2512 Dickinson Avenue Greenville. N C 27834 William I Wooten. Jr.,

Altor n^

111W Third Street Greenville. N C 27834 December 12,' 19, 26, 1984; January 2.1985

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

B8i?r

Having qualitiad as Executrix ot the estate ot Lcnnan Benson Oowen late of PiH County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 12. 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted tp said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 7th day ot December, 1984.

Janet M Turcotte 134 E. Longmeadow Road Grpenville, N C. 27834 E xecutrix ot the estate of Lennan Benson Gowen, doccticd December 12, I9, 26, 1984; January 2,1985

CLASSIFIED

ADS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SIMPSON AREA TRESPASSING and/or Cutting and removing of logs, wood stabs, posted signs or any property from land belonging to M.H & Gladys Cannon is pro hibited by and punishable by law

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WE MAY SAVE YOU S200 a year on your auto liability insurance if 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

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

PonfiacChryslerBuiCkDo dgeGMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free I 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro"

197S 98 OLDSMOBILE, S700. 1975 Ford Granada. S600. Negotiable Call 752 4015

012

AMC

1975 PACER, $225. Runs real good. 758 0131, ask for Jim.

1981 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited Excellent condition, 75.000 miles. Call 1 946 7978. includes all extras.

013

Buick

BUICK LESABRE, 1976, $1,000 or best offer 752 3365

1978 BUICK LESABRE Custom, loaded, excellent condition. 753 2038

1981 BUICK REGAL Loaded with high miles, $4800 757 0440

1981 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door, loaded with extras. Abso lutely beautiful Dealer <5929. 355 7200

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE: 1979 Chevrolet Mallbu wagon with air, AM/ FM radio, cruise control 825 3881

1972 NOVA, V 8, 2 door, hotrod. $1195 752 7636

1975 CAMARO Completely re stored Best otter Call 757 7188 days, 752 6707 nights

1977 CHEVROLET Suburban, low mileage. Good condition. Towing package. 355 6057.

1981 CHEVETTE. 4 door, air, 758 6321.

1981 CITATION. 2 door, white Just absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973.355 2500

1981 CORVETTE. Maroon, fully equipped. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973 355 2500

1983 S10 Tahoe Blater 355 6211

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN SE

Power steering, air, clean good shape 825 0052

1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2

door, excellent condition, high mileage, $1650 758 7263

Ford

1975 MUSTANG II.

negotiable 758 2213.

$1300,

1971 THUNDERBIRO. 70.000 miles 758 6321

1979 FORD PINTO Factory air conditioner Good condition. $1700 Call 756 3329

1879 MUSTANG, yellow, sun root, air, low mileage Call 756 1649, after 5pm

1982 FORD GRANADA GL 4

door, loaded, like new, below retail Call Roger, 757 7188 day; 752 6707 night

1984 THUNDERBIRO. $1000 down and take over payments. Loaded 757 1654

023

Pontiac

MUST SELL. 1979 Ponfiac LeMans wagon Excellent con dition $3150 negotiable 757 3054

1981 TRANS AM. Blue. T tops. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 1980, 4 door. 42.000 miles 752 0777

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle AAechanically excellent. Body, good $900 firm Serious inquiries only Ralph, 758 8709, evenings

1975 TOYOTA SKI pick up. runs good, good body $1tOO 756 1848.

1975 VOLVO Excellent condi

tion. New tires. Make otter. Call 756 7171 after 5pm

1976 MOB. rebuilt motor, new paint, $2200. Call 756 3418

1976 TOYOTA CLICA 6T.

liftback, 5 speed. AM/FM cassette. $2300 Call 756 9625 after 7pm

1977 FIAT X19 $450 758 A344

1979 HONOl CIVIC. Good con ditlon. best otter Call 752 6874, between 7:00 9 30

024

Foroign

1980 AUDI 4888. Automatic, air, stereo radio. Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929 355 7200

1980 FIAT 2000 Spyder, fuel injected. AM/FM cassette stereo. Luggage rack, 40,000 miles, excellent condition. $5.500, Call Jerry at 750 1901 or 750 3034

1900 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Brown Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973 355 2500

1902 MAZDA RX7 GS. sunroof, air, AM/FM tape deck, etc Excellent shape, 56,000 miles, $9,000 756 2008, after 6pm

IH2 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun root, power indows, power door locks, alloy wheels. Showroom condition Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 BMW 320. 5 speed, sun roof, delphin in color Mint condition Dealer *5929 355

7200

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door hatchback, blue Gas saver Like new Dealer *4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX. 3

door hatchback. 5 speed Excellent buy Dealer *5929 355 7200

1983 MAZDA RX 7 must sell AAake offer 756 1634 til 7 p m 355 2791

1913 PEUGEOT 505 S

$11,100 752 6427

1983 VOLVO DL. 2 door Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *5929 355

7200

1983 VOLVO GLT Turbo 4 door, automatic, silver, sunroof, sport aluminum wheels, power windows, power door locks Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 HONDA PRELUDE Red

5 speed. Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355 2500

1984 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed. Fast mover Gas saver Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 TOYOTA Camry LE. Low mileage, fully loaded including power windows, door locks and sunroof Must sell Call imme diately. $12,500 negotiable. 355 7365anytime before 10p m

1984 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun

root, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels Showroom condition Dealer 5929 355 7200

029 Auto Ports & Service

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE

Upholstery and vinyl tMS Parrott Canvas Co , West End

Circle, 756 4011

030 Bicycles For Sale

WOMEN'S 5 speed. AMF bicy Cle $115 752 6427.

26" 10 SPEED Bike ridden maybe twice. Like new Call after 6 30. 756 2483

032 Boots And Motors

14' ELGIN with trailer, $150 Call 753 5926 after 5 30 p.m

IS'WOOO SUNFISH. wood mast, 1/2 refinished. $150 Call anytime 756 7792

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.

036 Cycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS STOCKING

Specials Suzuki RM 80, Suzuki RM 125. Honda CR 80 Extra clean used bikes, priced to sell. Stans Cycle Center, Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592.

HONDA XL200R, 1984. excellent condition. $1100 Call anytime, 756 7792.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823

YAMAHA 250 ENDURO. 1978 $500 David. 756 8040

1977 HONDA 750F, Bent crank, many good parts. 746 2141

1971 YAMAHA SR SOD. 355 6159

1978 YAMAHA 100 Enduro, trail bike, like new, low mileage. $400,756 2969

1984 ASPENCADE Honda Low mileage, $6895 Call 746 2391, anytime.

1984 YAMAHA 225 three wheeler, very good condition. $1300 Call 746 6361 after 6 pm

039 Trucks For Sale

19>2 GMC Window Van, $995 752 7636

1973 FORO TRUCK. $995 752

7636

1974 CHEVY TRUCK. $795 752 7636

1977 TOYOTA Truck 65,000 miles. Excellent condition $1995 752 7636

1977 WAGONEER. V

automatic, towing package, air.

AM/FM, fair condition. $3200 or offer Call 758 7483

1978 FORD. 6 cylinder, very good shape $2500 Call 753 5043 after 6pm

1978 FORD pickup truck, good condition, new paint, $3.000 negotiable. 746 2258

1980 FORD COURIER, air, stereo, new tires, camper top. $2995 Phone 756 4229

1981 DATSUN Pickup for sale with air, AM FM cassette, low mileage, 5 speed overdrive, call 756 8948

1984 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited 4 door, 6 cylinder, loaded Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 JEEP CJ-7. Hardtop Red with black top Showroom fresh Dealer .5929 355 7200

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE

Laredo 4 door, 6 cylinder Showroom fresh Dealer *5929, 355 7200

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED Child care person to care for 18 month old In her home University or Hospital area Preferred Refer enees required Call 758 8570 between 6 30 p m and 8 00 p m only

HOLIDAY BABY SITTER. Will sit in your home References Ask tor A D at 752 2708

046

PETS

AKC PEKINGESE Puppy, lemale ready now or will hold lor Christ.mas. 758 3603, after 7

AKC SAMOYEO, male, $75 or bestoffer, 752 7961

AKC WHITE toy poodle, male All shots, 758 6333 or 756 5392

BLUE EYED Siberian Husky puppies, all males, AKC regis lered. $175 negotiable Excellent for Christmas Call 758 1074

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds AKC puppies lor sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

FOR SALE: 1 female rat Terri er puppies Tame, 3 months old 756 5065

DONT THROW IT away I Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

HALF BEAGLE, halt hound deerhound puppies tor sale 2 males. 2 females $25 00 each. 746 3579

PERSIAN KITTENS CFA Reg

islered. Furrlong Cattery. Goldsboro. 1 778 4234 after 5

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming and training Obediance and pro lection 758 0732

I STOCKING StUFFER left week old male, long haired miniature Oachsund wants a home with loving family Price negotiable. 355 6476.

051 Help Wanted

XPANDIN

Need five people Pretr poti live couple team tor manage ment. Call for Interview I 484 952 5691, extension 200

051 Help Wanted

HAIR STYLIST Apply He^y Hair Fashion, Carolina t>$t Center or phone for appoint ment 756 9817

052 Help Wanted Administrative

RETAILMANAGEMENT

FLOOR SUPERVISOR position available with growing fashion chain Experience preferred, but not necessary Competitive benefits Incentives and salary. Apply in person Monday Saturday, 10 a m to 9 p.m. D A. Kelley's, Carolina East Mall, Greenville

053

Help Wanted Clerical

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR.

Must be able to type 80 wpm Apply at 118 Oakmont Drive. Monday Friday. 9 11 and 15 No phone calls please

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with fast growing firm! /^>pli cant should have experience and, or knowledge ot operating computer terminal, doing cash receipts lournal. property tax es, etc Send resume to. Atten tion John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp . PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME Secretary-Law office 12 16 hours per week Good typing skills and book keeping experience helpful, duties include filing, light typ ing and possibly t^kkeeping Send resume to "Part time" Secretary, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 26735

PROGRESSIVE GROWING.

non profit organization needs energetic person to work on general office staff Apply at 118 Oakmont Drive, Monday Friday, 9 II and 1 5 No phone calls please

SECRETARY part time, non profit organization, type 60 70 wpm, bookkeeping experience, mature, works with public Send resume to PO Box 2216, Greenville. NC

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-f Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services. Inc 355 7222

054

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Are you

organized? Experienced? Hardworking? Caring? Reli able^ And entusiastic? It so our office needs you Send resume to "Dental Assistant," PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

RN PER DIEM Be a Red

Cross Nurse. Join a pro fessional team and assist in providing the gift ot life to others Graduate ot an accred ited school ot nursing. Eligible tor licensure in NC. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required Available tor irregular and flexible hours ot 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

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BABYSITTERS FOR various times. Experience, references and own car required 756 2684

CASHIER NEEDED, experi ence necessary Apply in person Trade Self Serve, 210 West 10th Street

COMPANION AIDE For el

derly, light house keeping, live in or out References 746 4352.

EXPERT ALTERATION

person needed immediately Mail resume to 109 East Arlington Boulevard. Greenville, NC.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecratt production We train house dwellers For details write: P O Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501

PRODUCE MANAGER. 2 years

minimum experience Salary negotiable Call 752 3127

SERVICE MAINTENANCE

Mechanic Approximately 55 hours weekly. Call 752 2960 for interview

SWIMMING COACH for

Tarboro swim club, June through August 1985, salary negotiable Send resume to PO Box 7034, Tarboro, NC 27886

TEXAS REFINERY CORP

offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area Regardl.ess of experience, write J.D Byers, Texas Re finery Corp. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

WANTED; SO people who really want to lose weight 20 distribu tors, 5 supervisors, be your own boss. Call Shirely's Marketing Concept. 746 3734.

WANTED: Experienced service man must be dependa ble. salary negotiable, includes benefits, 756 0333.

WINTERVILLE BAPTIST

Church is searching for a part time (25 hours) children/youth director Please write or call

tor an application and job *1, Win

description, PO Box 434 terville, NC 28590. 919 756 5955

056

Help Wanted Sales

BE AN AVON Representative! Earn money and win prizes too! Call 752 7006

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Tar

River Communications is look ing for qualified direct sales people Complete training draw against commission and com pany benefits package Current staff averages over $400 per week. Send resumes and or Job history to Tar River Com munications. P.O. Box 6257, Rocky Mount NC 27801. Atten tion Greg Perdue or call 1 443 4019 for interview appointment

EXPERIENCED mobile home salesperson needed Call for an appointment 355 2303

iraANCELlCENSEC)?

Property liability life insurance company hiring one person. Salary, commission, and bonus plan No overnight travel. Call on commercial accounts. First year $30.000 with potential to $75,000 Topflight training in office and field ExceHent fringe benefits Present ac counts to service Need selling skills, ability to learn and current employment Send re sume to Manager, PO Box 1216. Salisbury, NC 28144

REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed Only sincere, hard working individuals need apply All inquiries confidential. Call Foursite Really, 355 7300

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

SALES POSITION available

No experience necessary. Will train the right individual. Good pay plan Please call for in terview John Schmidt at 746 3141, Bruce Jones Chevrolet Inc , Highway 11 Bypass In Ayden

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Established North Carolina firm is expanding for 1905 in Eastern N C and seeks an aggressive, motivated pro fessional tor long term opportunity Experience required In the sale of electrical material to contractors or distrlbirtors. Send resume to. Sales Rapre sentative, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835 All replies confidential.

057 HelpWantad Technical A Trades

Vou THAT Spaclal MMa one that anjoyt driving traclpr trailers long distance? WOll wa art looking for parHinne drivars to haul beats. Enpari encad driver's only. No sat dates tg deliver, muai be available on an oncall baait. For more intormaflon call JS2 151, b&hmn

9 m anddp.m.

mmm

28 The Daily Retlector. Gfenvitle, N C

Wednesday, December 12,1984

057 Help Wanted i 057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades Technical A Trades

NO LEMONS SOLD HERE!

YEAREND CLEARANCE SALE WHOLESALE PRICES

1984 Olds Toronado

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Moon roof. Loaded. Like new. Was $16,895.00

SALE $15,995 1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior Digital dash, 5 speed, T-tops, 7.000. miles, nice

$19,995.00 SAUE $18,495

1984 Datsun King Cab Pickup

4X4 Loaded Silver with black and gray interior 16,000 miles, nice. Was $10,495 00

SALE $9495

1984 Datsun Maxima

Light blue with light blue velour interior 5 speed, sunroof, loaded. 11.000 rrnlfcs. like nei/^

Was $12,495 00 SALE $11,895

1983 Chrysler New Yorker

Fifth Avenue 4 door Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior. Loaded. One owner Was $11.495.00,

SALE $10,495

1983 Datsun Truck

Short bed Yellow with brown vinyl interior speed transmission, 9.000 miles, cle $749500. SALE '

1983 Buick Reoal

Sable brown with brown landau roof, brown velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette, real nice. Was $8395.00.

SALE $7695 1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, 30.0Q0. rruies . JiYai

COMMERCIAL

FINISH CARPENTERS

MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE in

Commerical buiidmgs and abil ity to nan<) Oak and Birch doors install door closers, in stall toilet positions, etc Plastic lamenent experience helptui Contact Miller and Davis Associates. 402 North Green Street 7S 7474

COSTRCridN

SUPERINTENDENT

MUST HAVE EXPEIENCE in

all phases of commercial build inqs Irom layout through interi or finishes All work local Positions available immediate ly Contact Miller and Davis Associates 402 North Green Street 7S8 7474

DRAFTER. Excellent opportu nity for drafter with inqlti skills in piping, flow charting. ECO't and inking Contact Sharon Luihn, Manpower Technical Services. PO Box 10405, Raleigh. NC 27605 91 828 0771

EXPERIENCED SERVICE

Station help wanted Apply in person to Lewis Everette. Holi day Shell. 724 Sooth Memorial Drive

INSTALLERS

Need 3 people to install energy management equipment. $15 per hour or paid per installation (low voltage Telephone 1 404 9S2 5691, extension 100 PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon Is looking tor licensed cosmetologist, call 758 1505 10 a m 6pm Monday Tuesday. Thursday, and Friday, ask tor Torrie.

057 Help Wanted Technical 8 Trades

HAIR DRESSER NEEDED.

Call 3SS 2812 after 6

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers Acoustical tile celling installers 756 0053

SURVEY CREW, Party chief, draftsperson Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard. Suite H 756 9400 '

2 BRICK

752 4010

MASONS Wanted

OS* Work Wanted

kAlNtlha In1trlor/x1r(or. work guarontooe, 14 yoors ox perienco. FrM Mtimatn. Coll 7S6M73aftortp.m.

kINtlNO interior and exte-rior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 7S8 S3Mor 7St S9M.

FAINTING AND Wallpopering': Call Thonsos Stoncll, 746 33M. after 5pm.

059 Work Wanted

A t HOUSE FAINTING Interi or and ekterior Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 752 4221

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Custom Mltd in horn* Heavy clear piaslic PfO-tecis furni-tue ffom vmoka. dusi. slams. wearm9

SOKA & CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or LOSS

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

PERSON WITH I to 2 years experience in bulk mail ing process Must be familiar with folding, inserting and labeling equipment The person who fills this position most be enthusiastic, mechanically in dined, has leadership ability and desire to get ahead Salary based on experience and abili ty For personal interview send resume to Lead Person. PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUDSONS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

355-5915

Wo service most all brands of appliances. Authorized Warranty service tor some brands.

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.

BACKHOE WORK and ditch mowing Reasonable rates. Call anytime 768 5363

BRYAN'S ORYWALL and

Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings. Free estimates. 756 7344

BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE

Carpels, vinyl and tile. 22 years experience 757 0655 anytime

CHEER UPl! The Kelly Girls will clean up We maintain residential and commercial needs i 946 0609

GIRL FRIDAY would like job in small office or business. Can do most office work plus clerk and cashiering Call 752 0173 until 5p.m

J & V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock. and tex tured ceilings Also old work

752 5849, 758 1483

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$6895 00

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White With burgundy velour interior with burgundy landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo. 18.000 miles, jeai mce.

$9295 00

1982 Buick Regal

2 door Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air cjjactiUpQ. i'V.ai $7495 00

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback 4 door Silver with gray cloth(interior, automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo, clean. Was $5895 00

SALE $5395

1982 Ford Escort

4 door Beige with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, cruise control, clean. Was $4995.00

SALE $4395

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door Charcoal gray with blue velour interior Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean Was $11,995.00

SALE $10,895

1982 Mercury Lynx

4 door hatchback. White with blue vinyl interior, speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. 16,000 miles. Was $4395.00.

SALE $3695

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior. 5 speed, T-tops, loaded. Was $11,995 00

SALE $10,995 1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door Brown with tan vmyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, real clean. Was $4795.00

SALE $4295 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with saddle vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, one owner. 22.000 miles Looks * new Was $7295 00.

SALE $6695 1981 Chevrolet Chevette

door Beige with beige vmyi automatic transmission, air condition stereo cassette, clean Was $4295 00

SALE $3795 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door Dark brown with tan vinyl roof with tan vinyl interior Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean Was $6695 00

SALE $5995 1981 Volkswagen Diesel

4 door White with saddle interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition Was $4695.00

SALE $3895

1981 Nissan Maxima

Light brown with light brown cloth interior Automatic transmission, sunroxif^ io $869500

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

Medium blue, blue vmyl interior. 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stere $4295 00

1980 Datsun 310 GX

2 door hatchback. 4 speed AM-FM stereo, air condition, clean, one owner. Was $4695 00

SALE $3995 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

door. White with light blue vmyl interior. Loaded, one owner, 45,000 miles. Was $4995 00

SALE $4395 979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 passenger Loaded Light green with wood grain, light green vmyl mteri 4695 00

3DAY

COUPON SAir

CNd 8 Save Now On Goodyear GuarantMd Auto Scfvloe.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY! COUPON

^TRANSMISSION SERVICErH $2095

EXPIRES 12-15-84

COUPON

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW

Includes Up To 2 Gallons Ot Antifreeze

$1795

EXPIRES 12-15-84

COUPON

4 HEAVY DUTY LIFETIME WARRANT Y

SHOCK ABSORBERS

$6988

Installed

EXPIRES 12-15-84

WGOOOfYEARt

HIRE ^CENTER!

WasI Lnd Shuppirg Canlw Phone 766-$3>1 Open I 00-C 30 Mon -Fil Sal 8 no to 5 00

729 Dickinson A<nu Phone 752-4417 Open 8 00-6 00 Mon -Frl. Sat I 00 to 5 00

Mf'LL 00 ANYTHING, Almost. Whattvtr th job. If you can't or don't want to do It call Ben at 7S6 27I9, leave a message.

YARD WORK, house claanlna, painting and gutters cleanM. Call nights or days. 756 3794

YARD WORK. Reasonable rates Call Rusty, 756 5634

040 FOR SALE

041

Antiques

FOR SALE: 5 pitee Victorian walnut living room suit, newly retinished and upholstered. 753 2562

JO-LE'S S SCOTTS Antic 1312 Dickinson Avenue. Monday Friday Good selecf ot wood furniture and col lectabies.

ORIENTAL RUG SALE; Now

Through December 24th, all rugs drastically reduced! Sell ing such rugs as Trebiz, Abusson. Sarouk, Abadeh, Hamedan, Heriz, Saraband. Large variety of sizes colors and patterns to choose from. AM 4x6 oriental rugs reduced to S3(X) each. 3x5 oriental rugs reduced to S200 each 4x6 Dhurries. SiOO each 3x5 Dhurries, S8S each, 9 x 12 Dhurries, S400 each. 2 x4 super Chinese, only 3 left. SIOO each. Persian Rug Gallery. 1209 South Evans Street. Greenville. NC 758 5449 10 30 a m. to 5 p.m. daily.

042

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company. Washington. N C. 946 6007

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DRY FIREWOOD. S40 'z cord. Callafterp m 757 1772

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood All hard wood split and ready to burn. S75 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, I 798 0751,

HARDWOOD FOR SALE; By

the load or by the Cord. You haul or we haul 756 5730 or 756 3939

OAKWOOD BY JAMES. Dry

green. Call 758 2840or 756 9193

SQUIRE STOVES and

fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123

045 Farm Equipment

MOWER, WOODS RM-S9. 5'

cut. 3 point hitch, like new 5995. 758 1181. weekdays

044 FURNITURE

FOR SALE: Matching sofa, chair and ottoman. S175. Call 756 9734

MAPLE BEDS40 Relciner, S40 Chair, S40 756 0728

044- FtfHityURE

caroliMeams

WATERBEDS

BUY FACTORY direct, quality built wattrbeds, at the lowest price in NC. Over 200 different weterbede toctioose from CHRISTAAAS SPECIALS Tarheel complete at $149.95 Crystal Coast Canopy, $999.95 Open 9 6. AAonday Saturday, 715 A. Atlantic Avenue, 758 3456

074 Miscellaneous

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we don't 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 Service and a 20 year warranty.

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K Mart 355 2626 VISA, M/C & 90 DAY CASH

047 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG YARD SALE:

Shoes. Shoes, Shoes S3.99. valued uptoS20 On Green Street between Sam and Oaves Snack Bar and Harris SuperMarket.

MOVING SALE Saturday, December 15. Baby bed, fans, freezer, porch swing, clothes and various other items. 7 a.m. 12 noon, I0I2-B Brownlea Drive

MOVING SALE 8 a m . Satur day, December IS, 1984. 1700 Canterbury Road, Stratford Subdivision Photography equipment, building equipment, tools, drafting equipment, rods and rings for curtains, dog house and dog box. Litton Microwave. Lots of stuff

YARD SALE. Saturday, 8 a m 506 Evergreen, Winterville Exercise bike. S25. Answering service with beeper, 550 Three 10 speed bikes, best otter Electric recliner, best offer Bookshelf, best offer Jeans and corduroys, huskies 33 36 waist, 32 inseam Toys and games Boys and girls clothes, 0 5. Call after 7p m 756 2917 tosee

070 Computers

COMMODORE 64. SISO Excellent condition, 758 5221

IBM PERSONAL COMPUTER,

64K, 2 disc drives, monochrome monitor, printer, excellent condition First S1500 752 1037

TRS-80 COMPUTER, AAodem. recorder, joy sticks, programs, S330 756 3743, after Sp.m

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Slables. 752 5237

074 Miscellaneous

A-BONE, Go cart, 5 horse power, Briggs and Straton motor, just rebuilt, ready to race 756-9126. after 5 p m

rrihlPfttftiiirheavy stMl safe, lust right for small busi time or home. 7S2 64SS

ALEXANOEk DOLLS. New, for sale; e large selection, Call befor6p.m. 7564)416

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, S gallon, S19.95. AAoblle home skirting. S3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

BALDWIN PIANO in excellent condition, SIOO. Oriental glass top dining room table and four chairs, S600 Singer sewing machine, SIOO. Chrome spoked 14" ear rims, like new, SI7S. Capehart stereo floor model, great condition, SI 10. Call 758 1505 until 7 p.m and 758 7247 on Wednesday and Sunday

BICYCLE, Sears free spirit, 24" girls 5 speed, S3S Coffee fable, maple has enclosed compart merits, S3S Octagon end table, walnut woodgrain. S20 756 146)

BICYCLES: 2 Schwinn 10 speeds, S12S takes both 753 26U evenings.

CABBAGE PATCH Kid, Danya Julia. Best otter by Thursday, 9 p.m 756 1122

"CABBAGE PATCH Pre

emies", I boy, 1 girl, $65 each Reply to "Preemies, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

CANNON SUPER 8 Slo mo

power zoom and Bell & Howell Super 8 projector, S300 Call 756 7496

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments Choose from more than ISO Excellent tor dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 301-0 East lOth Street

CHOOSE AND CUT your own Christmas trees 4 miles East ot Farmville on 264 A AC Turnage, 753 4728

CHRISTMAS RABBITS for

sale Call 756 4871

COME BY AND SEE our many gift items. Antiques and lots of othen gift items 10% oft to all senior citizens I table of gift items at 30% oft. Open 7 days a week. The Farm House. Highway 17 South Washington

074 Miscellanegkr ~

MAGNAVOX 21" COCok con

sole TV M50. Call 756 9886' '

Call 7584)745 or 756 91 after 6

pm_ ~

OAK OR MIXED wood for sale^ S40 a truck load or S80 a cord 758 0821 day or night

OLDER COUCH in good condi tion. Green. S40 Call 756 6824

PECANS FOR SALE. $100 pound Call 758 4448 or 757 1007.

PERFECTION OIL HEATER

with blower, $200. LP gas heal er. 65.000 BTU. like new. $300 Call 756 7453.

PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only, $20 Call Randy 752 8137.

POOL TABLE: 3z x 7. Balls, cue sticks Ideal Christmas gilt, $85 756 9007

PORT-A-PIT Tumbling heavy duty. 5' x 9' $80 condition 756 5196

mat

Good

RED FOX jacket $225 Call 756 8545 or 758 3840 REFRIGERATOR/Freezer.

17 7 Kenmore,S175. 746 2141. -

S a H GREEN STAMPS S2 50

per book or 58 books for $135 756 2233

SEARS WEIGHT MACHINE

with bench and all hardware. $175 756 7535, after 5 p.m

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12 50 Square Hardboard Siding, 4'x8', $8 79 8 "xl6' $2 50, 12"x16' S3 95 Complete line ot building mate rials Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061.

SINGER SEWING machine and household items 746 4352

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up 20 models on sale Financing available. Call 919 799 3637

TOPSOlL. mortar sand, fill sand Phoenix Trading Com pany, 758 0165

TV CONSOLE 2F RCAt52 5109

CRIB $40. bassinet. $35, each with mattress Baby Walker. $5 756 3886

TWIN BED AND FRAME, bed

linens, end tables, kerosene heater, portable plastic closet, round bedroom table and skirl, pet bed, 752 5796

USED ROCKOLA juke bo*_ Best otter 756 4354 r *1

DIAMOND JEWELRY for

Christmas Gifts '] carat diamond earrings, $300 %

carat ladies diamomd cluster ring, $300. 1 carat total weight ladies diamond cluster ring. $600. Ladies emerald and diamond cluster ring, $400 ' t carat diamond solitaire. $325 Call 752 2676 tor inlormation

VANITY WITH MRRiS^for

sale. Excellent condition tor $25. Call after 5,757 1952

VIDEO CASSETTE Recorder Sanyo Portable with camera excellent condition, $1095 758 1181. weekdays

WANTED: 20 gauge shot gun Will buy or trade 12 gauge 1100 Remington for same 758 1566

DIAMOND RING. Beautiful oval cut in solitaire setting. 57 carats, a great Christmas pres ent Call Jerry at 758 1901 or 758 3834

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooprs Call 756 6711

ELVES DON'T install phone jacks, but I do Maybe-Santa will call me, how about you? Call 355 5518

TWO SINGLE BEOS, can be

bunked and 2 matching dress ers 758 7467

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GBEENViLLE

A BURNHAM Oil fired furnace. 96.000 BTU, excellent condition, $150 32" prehung leuver door, $45 8 each 32 x 39 storm

windows. $5 each, 1 each 24 x 39 Storm windows. $5. 21 sets ot hinges and 28 handles tor kitch en cabinets. $25 746 4271

ALL VIDEO RECORDERS at

cost plus 10%. All units in stock must go Goodyear Tire Cen ters. West End Shopping Center and 729 Dickinson Ave

ALL REFRIGERATORS.

Freezers, ranges, washers and dryers Rebuilt like new, guar anteed, call 0 J Mills at Black Jack 746 2446

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Engagement ring, be

tween and 'z carat Call 756 7018atfer6p m

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076, hours Mon day9am 730pm Wednesday Saturday 7 30 pm 10pm

FOR SALE: Craft woodstove, $400 Atari 5200. $50 Call day 752 0820, 753 4615 night

FOR SALE: Apple 11C com" pufer, 2nd disk drive, Im agewriter Printer, apple works software and all user manuals $1800 call 758 0178. after 6pm FOR SALE: i Remington Model 742, 30 06 Call 753 5466. after 6 p m

FOR SALE: Used Frigidaire refrigerator.$100 Call /.S2 1021

GE STOVE/OVEN Combina tion Harvest Gold Excellent condition $200 756 0943

GENERATOR 5 Kilowatts 120-206 240, 4 cylinder engine. $400 746 2141

GOLF CART excellent condi tion, good fires, charger, new batteries and wires, $600 756 3185, after 6 p m

GOOD USED WASHERT

dryers, refrigerators Price starts $75 and up Open 8 6 Monday Saturday 746 2391

GRANDFATHER CioclT~sa\e Howard Miller. Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 50o olt Piano and Organ Dislribu tors, Greenville, 355 6002

HANDMADE OOLLS. Clbbag^e Patch style. Order now for Christmas Call 756 8652

HANDWOVEN PLACEMATs

by Trish Cobb Tar Road An tiques, Winterville, 756 9123

HEAVY GAUGE steel wood heater, free standing, fire brick lined, just like new, $?50 Days 825 5641

WASHER DRYER AND

upright freezer for sale, $450 758 0498

WHEAT STRAW, Sweet potatoes and wood 746 6)02

WILL BUY coo'd USED Lawn Mowers 746 6860

125 BOTTLE gas compression tank 756 0148

2 COMMERCIAThAIR Dryers' 2 Victor Cash registers 758 2213

4 CUSHION SOFA Cream with gold Excellent condition. $30C' Marble inlaid coltee table. ?end tables, $50 758 1702

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts lor sale $1 per toot 756 5550

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU No

payment tor 90 days on any new Oakwood Home bought in De cemher Call 756 5434 tor more details

AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS

r'' ,iov,n on every used home in stock No down payment on any used or repo home higher than $50? Free set up and delivery Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to chpose from Call for more details 756 5434, Oakwood Homes

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down paymeni and rnonthly pay menis less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose Irom All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile curtains and new furniture . .

Greenville

Tarboro

Chocowinity

Williamslon

756 7815 823 7)61 . 946 5639 792 7S33

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION ot n.ce used homes Low down pay meni and monthly payments as low as $110 nonth Colonial Homes 264 Bypass. 355 2302

DOUBLE WIDE ON I acre lot Has Central air, new shingle root, cinder block underpinning built on back porch Lot has well kept lawn with trees and shrubbs and lots ot garden space $25,000 Call 758 4991 or 752 7170

GREENVILLE, IFXMliiobTle home two bedrooms, central neat and air $6,000 Raleigh 848 0706

NEW 1984 BRIGADIER 28x5^ fully furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer and dryer Delivered and set up lor less than $435 per i^nont^ Country Squire Mobile Homasr Greenville, NC 756 9874 -

NEW 1985 SANTA FE -%

bedrooms, 1 bath, calhedrjii ceiling, fully furnished witti ceiling fan Paymeni not ovei $165 per monin Country Squir# Mobile Homes. Greenville, NC7 756 9874 *

'L1P3SS

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Hd.

OM QUALITY smvicf MRTS

NMM MOIPM OBMMAflOH

07f MabUtHoiMs For Sal*

OM JImooM mobllt horn* U40.Cll7a 009.

uiir Mltll Mkiti iir

mM. Low down Myment, fully xctlnnt condition.

turnlshod. payinnntt at low at S par month. Country Squirt Mobllt Homtt, Grttnvillt, NC, 7Si M7.

12 N SI* Mobllt homo and I acre lot. 2 btdrooffit with addtd IS x 22' dan. woodstova, SI7.S00 firm. 746 3361

12 X M, OAKWOO Mobllt Homa, 2 btdroomt. Il baths, fully furnlthad, wathar/dryer. 355 6*52

1*71 12X60 CMIASSY. Larga

living room, 2 badrooms. Ra-Irlgarator, alecfrlc ovan, dish washer. Partially furnished Central air. New skirting. S6S00 negotiable 756 04*8.

1*73 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 60. 2 bedroom, washar/dryer SS500 752 2347

1*77 OAKWOOO 12 X 58, 2 bedroom, sat up in Park close to Hospital and Mall. Ready to move in. $6700 or SI500 and take

over payments. Payments less than $100 per month. Ca

Call 756 5434 or 758 6755. ask for Rodger.

1*83 OAKWOOO. 14x76. luxury living and more. Fireplace, microwave oven, washer and dryer, ready for you. Only $500 down Free set up and delivery. Call 756 5434. Oakwood Homes.

1*83 OAKWOOO Mobile home. 14 X 65. Central air & heat, washer dryer, underpinned. 752-7*21

1*83 3 BEDROOM, 60 x 14

mobile home. Already set up in Grimesland, take over pay ments 756 7490

1*85 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88 Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

076

Mobile Home Insurance

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed lor manufactured home owners. Physical damage, fire, theft, flood and family protection coverage Available on any home. Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homes. 756 5434.

077Musical Instruments

CHRISTMAS PIANO AND

organ sellout! Save 30% 40% on all models! Guaranteed lowest prices! Johnson Plano & Organ Company. Kinston Piara. Kinston. 522 3*79

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!

Electric guitar and amplifier, ndir

Good condition, $60 756 6890

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL

console piano, excellent condl tion, $1.000 756 5830

PIANO Kohler & Campbell console, mahogany tinlsh, $850 355 6956 after 6 p m

YAMAHA AND EVERETT

Plano and organ sale 10% finance charge, No downpay ment, no payment until March 1985 Extended payments up to 84 months. Special low prices Piano and Organ Distributors. Greenville. 355 6002

085

Loans And Mortgages

SAVINGS INVESTORS Earn

11 5% interest on $55.000 5 year term Brook Valley homeowner desires first mortgage tor 'i value 5 year payout on 20 year monthly amortisation Pro tessional borrower call 756 1062 after 6

091 Business Services

STEPPS A TYSON PAINTING CONTRACTORS Interior, ex terior. and wallpapering Local company. 15 years experience Call 746 2384

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUILDING CONTRACTORS

wanted Opportunities in your area tor right person wanting to cash in on our new energy

etticient housing concept De

tails: Call Mr Lilly. I 800 255 2408, or write Housing. PO Box 8304, Topeka. KS 66608

CONVENIENT STORE Griffon, excellent building and location Building can be purchased less inventory and equipment, Coldwell Banker Whiltey Real ty, 1 247 5848

$$$$$$

Energy management company looking for dealers-'distributors (Energy Savings Guaranteed By Major Insurance Carrier) Would consider training good sales and marketing team Call I 404 *52 5691, extension 300

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell Local Motorcycle 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 tants Serving the Southeastern United Stales Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

09S PROFESSIONAL

HiN'hlV iwt^p: id Holloman. North Carolina's or iglnal chlmnty sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and firMlaces. Call day or night, 7S3-3^, Farmville.

PubNITURE StlPPlN and

sandblasting. Tar Road En terprlse. 756 *123

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL SHOP and storage 4800 square feet on acre lot Zoned CDF Shop area heated and air conditioned Good lighting. 3 garage door entrances. Lot enclosed by 8' chain link fnece Loan assump tion possible Off 14th Street Offered at $92,500 Call Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

104 Condominiums For Sale

BEST BUY in Town. Attractive 2 bedroom townhouse. I'j baths, patio, cable TV, access to pool, convenient location, excellent investment, $33.500 Call 756 5058, after 5p m

ELEGANT 2 BEDROOM

townhouse, 2'j baths, quiet location near The Plaza and university. May rent with op tion to buy. Professional neighbors 756 2671 or 758 1543.

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes, 2 and 3 bedroom units. Low Interest rates available. J. R York Construction Co., Inc., 355 2286

2 BEDROOM Condominium across from Greenville Athletic club Low Federal Financing available to first time buyers. Call Jean Yorke at 355 2286.

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

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOMES

offer the convenience ot apartment living with the advantages ot home mortgage deductions. All units otter 2 bedrooms. 2'z baths, great rooms, kitchens with dishwasher, refirgerator and range, dining rooms and full base ments $42,900, Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jerry Butts 752 7073

ALMOST NEW $3500 will help you get settled In this month. Rates are terrific Almost 1600 square feet Settle In this quali ty built and custom built homes excellent neighborhood (quiet) Over 'j acre lot unusually good looking family room, cheerful kitchen, attractive dining area, 3 good size bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, wallpaper, crown molding, chair rail, beautltui hardwood floors Low 560's Call Lyle Davis, Davis Realty. 756 2904, Broughton Goodson 752 2438, Anglea Langley 756 2477, Rhesa Tucker 355 2574

ASSUME LOAN FOR about $4500, no credit check, payment $407 60 PITI Excellent tor young couple retired couple, small family brick veneer starter home with spacious and gracious master bedroom, cheerful family room with picture window, cheerful kitch en Ccablnets galore, dishwash er, glass sliding doors), breakfast nook and dining combination, deck on back. $42.900. Call Lyle Davis. Davis' Realty. 756 2904, Broughton Goodson 752 2438. Anglea Langley 756 2477. Rhesa Tucker 355 2574

ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY

home resting on one acre offers three bedrooms, two baths, living rcxim den. woodstove. heat pump, and more. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810 Nights 752 7827 or 753 4302

ATTRACTIVE RANCH on large

iti

lot offers large great room with

fireplace and celling fan. kitch dll

en with carpeted dining area, laundry room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths and carport with storage 561.900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jane Butts 756 2851

ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME

features larqe den. formal liv ing room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, fenced back yard and Win terville School district 546.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jerry Butts 756 6346

BETHEL. Possible owner tl nancing on this brick ranch

with approximately 2400 square All formal areas In addi

feet

tion to 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. Many extras, immediate occupancy 553.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APniANCI

355-7061

GIBSON MAYIAG

SVI VANIA (ITTN HITACHI

ORDER

CLERK

Btablished firm needs Order Clerk to taKe and process phone orders. Must Rave good telephone personality. Will ;ilSo place orders by telephone and 'mail. Working hours: 8:30 AM to 5:30 i^M Monday through Friday.

All inquiries confidential. Reply to:

ORDER CLERK P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

INDUSTRIAL

EWKEIVIECIIMIlOaSr

109 Housts For Sle

BIG REDUttK^ on thi* horn*

in Lynndalel A real opportuni ty! Thrqe bedrooms, two baths.

toyar, living room, dining room, family room with flrapiace. braakfatl area, racraatlon room, patio, storage bull

This homa i now priced at onry $89,900. DuHus Raaity, Inc..

756 53*5.

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 & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 746 201*

CHERRY OAKS. By owner. 306 Harrell Street. Farmhouse with lull front porch. 3 bedrooms, 2'> baths, great room, dining room, hardwood floors downstairs, built ins and vac system. I'-i years old $87,300 756 836*.

CHILLY WINTER EVENINGS

are waim and cozy when you relax In tno greatroom by the woodstove in this attractive contemporary. Youll find 3

109 Housn For S*l

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, firoplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner. $58,000. Call 758 1355.

FARMA'S HOME Aisumption to qualified buyer. Offering living room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms. I'l baths $41.900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 756 6343.

FARMVILLE - Brick two story home in beautiful Farmville subdivision. This could be your Williamsburg dream! Offering living room with fireplace, kitchen with some appliances, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement and fenced back yard. $49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley AAorrison 756 6343

bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room, kitchen and large loft, all

located on a wooded lot. Add to this a super 10 5% fixed rate assumable loan, and this one's a "must see" For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278

CHRISTAAAS

DREAMS

CAN COME TRUE in this exciting contemporary on a large lot In Cmelot. This home features spacious eat in kitch en. formal dining room, sunken greatroom with fireplace and vaulted ceiling, tile baths and a nice deck. Priced in the upper $60's *881 CENTURY 2t Bass Realty, 756 6666.

COLLEGE COURT AREA by

owner. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 1750 sq. ft. Living, dining combina lion, large family room, large eat in kitchen, fenced yard, storage shed, heat pump, ceiling tans Screened porch, patio, hardwood floors and carpet, fireplace Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping. *59,900 Call 758 5955 after 5:30 pm or Sandy, 756 956510 to 4.

COUNTRY LIVING. Country home 2000 square feet 40 acres ot land 20 open, 20 woods, some timber Great road fron

lage. A real buy at $75,000. Aldridge A Southerland. 756

3500, Ray Spears, 758 4362

ESTATE REALTY CO. 752-5058

CHERRY OAKS and a spacious corner lot is the setting lor this unique design home with three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, family room, eat in kitchen, screened porch, plus fwo car garage Price reduced to $77,900 owner anxious to sell!

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot

on Highway 33 with community water and electricity call tor details.

WINTERVILLE is the location of this attractive three bedroom. 1<2 bath home situat ed on oversized lot, carport $49.900

UNIVERSITY AREA is the

location ot this two story brick home with tour bedrooms, two baths, .full basement, formal areas, country kitchen. The Inside IS immaculate and the outside yards are beautitully landscaped $96,500

NEW LISTING on Hooker Road with three bedrooms on spatious lot; roomy kitch en/dining, fenced backyard $44.500

GRIFTON - an outstanding buy. 1800 sq. ft consisting ot three bedrooms, two baths, family room, formal areas, situated on an acre wooded lot price REDUCED to$53,900

A LOT OF SPACE for $55,000 three bedrooms, two baths, spacious family room, corner lot with covered patio and carport Located in east Greenville.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 5058

Billy Wilson 758 4476

FANTASTIC $40's Excellent beginner home in the city. Convenient to all shopping facil ities There are 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, kitchen dining combina lion and greatroom Immacu late. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 355 2 588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FHA 235 LDAN Assumption features great room with slid ing glass doors to patio, 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, kitchen with dining area and single carport tor more information call Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jerry Butts 756 6346.

FOR A CHARMING HOME in a

great nemhborhood take a look

" O'

at this Cherry Oaks offering From the glazed brick entryway to the many custom built ins and beautiful old brick fireplace wall, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is "special". Mid *70's To see call Alila Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great

8% VA Loan assumption! On a Lake view lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room and double garage in lovely Lake Glenwood. $68,000. Call after 5:30, 758 4724.

GRAYLEIGH Newly con structed this tine home otters affordable elegance in one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods. Ottering 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, great room with fireplace and french door to patio, kitchen with breakfast area, foyer and din ing room that features hardwood floors and many other "extras" that are found in homes of this caliber. $124.500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655or Elaine Troiano756-6346.

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 fireplace, sep

arate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms, 2< 3 baths, patio and storage FHA loan of 9.5% features balance ot approximately $38.500 with paynnents of $425 PITI. Call for appointment. D.G Nichols Agency. 752 4012.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump lion possible on this modular home in the country on almost I acre pt land. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588.

HANG YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS

OVER THE MANTLE of this 1500 square foot home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining room .with bow window and a garage. Priced to sell at $69,900 868 CENTURY 21

Bass Realty 756 6666

WILL BE YOURS in this 4130 square toot home, surrounded by nice neighbors 5 bedroom,

3'2 bath, home bespeaks your trie

prosperity to your friends. Let

us give you the grand tour today Reduced to $90.000. >708

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

HO! HOI HOI

HAVE A MERRY little Christmas in this 3 bedroom ranch which features greatroom with a fireplace, dining room and a deck out back And there is an assuma ble FHA loan to save closing costs Ottered at *54,900 >892 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

IMMACULATE COUNTRY

Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot.

possible loan assumption, must

see for $61.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

INVESTORS Here's a two bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouse within walking distance to ECU Great room with lireplace, like new. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If repair bills are beginning to hurt...

Then Stop By

CARWERKS,

INC.

1004 A Dickinson Avenue Junction of 10th & Dickinson

NOW OPEN AT NEW LOCATION

Minor and major foreign and domestic car repairs,

lecii

specializing in German and Japanese exports.

David Hicks, formerly of Evans St. Auto Service, and Therman Williams have a combined total of 20 years experience in automotive repairs.

David Hicks

Therman Williams

758-1554

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING; Stwttombwrg Road, Custom quality homa on a beautiful landKaped lot 3 badrooms, 2 battts, great room, 2 story workshop and

playhouse. Mostly Marcus Re eity, 746-2146 or Janlco Rogtrs

746 2764.

NEW LiitlNO. Cute as a button, located approximately 14 miles In the country on e lovely wooded lot 2 bedrooms. I bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. All hardwood floors and priced for $24,S00. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2S8S.

109 Houses For Sale

REDUCED 81808 Asiunio loan for less than 86000. 4 badrooms.

^mwfs could be as low as

qualified buyer. You must see to appreciate, neat and waH kept naKpiborhood. Attractive family room with

(Iraplaca. kitchen with lots of cablnats, d area, large

Lyle Devis, Davis Raaity, 756

dishwasher, utility lot. *4*.400. Call

2904, Broughton Goodson 752

2438, Anglea Langley 756 2477, -55574

Rhesa Tucker 3SS (

NEW LISTING. Split level in the country with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dan, 2 fireplaces, large lot. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

NEW LISTING Fairfield Sub division Wintervllle School District. 3 bedroom, 1'7 bath, carport, and for the couple with a hobby a large storage build ing in backyard. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.

NEW LISTING, Stantonsburg Road. Custom quality home on beautiful landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room.

2 story workshop and M;

louse. Moseley-Marcus iealty 746 2166 or Janice Rogers 746 2764.

NEW LISTING Family charmer! Well cared tor home in immaculate condition in small good neighborhood Large eat-in Kitchen, den combination with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths over 1500 square foot, $64,900. Call Lyle Davis, Davis Realty, 756 2904, Broughton Goodson 752 2438, Anglea Langley 754 2477, Rhesa Tucker 355 2574.

NEW LISTING. Renovated older home. Conveniently located near shopping and schools 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and eat in area, seller will pay points and

closing possibly $31.900. Call Lyle qavis. Davis Realty, 756

2W4, Broughton Goodson 752 2438. Anglea Langley 756 2477, Rhesa Tucker 355 2574.

NEW LISTING. Lovely country home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den, and more rests on nineteen acres of fenced land. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756 6810. Nights 752 7827 or 753 4302

NO MONEY REQUIRED tor

VA approved buyer, (just be qualified and have good credit), new VA approved home brick veneer starter home with almost 1)00 square feet country kitchen with ceiling fan (utility area) 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, family room (home tastefully decorated in earthtones), con

veniently located to shopping is). Only

and city conveniences)

548.850 Call Lyle Davis. Davis Realty. 756 2904, Broughton Goodson 752 2438, Anglea Langley 756 2477, Rhesa Tucker 355 2574.

PLAY JOLLY OLD SAINT NICK

WRAP UP THIS University area home in a big red bow! The owners ot this 2 bedroom home are so anxious to sell that they are willing to rent with an option to buy or finance part of the down payment. Super loca tion S40's >886 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

PRICE REDUCED on charm ing home in the university area, three bedrooms, two fireplaces, woodstove. formal living and dining rooms, den, workshop garage Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810 Nights 752 7827 or 753 4302.

QUAIL RIDGE Nonqualifying ion on 3

VA loan assumption bedroom, 2'z bath town home Pay equity and assume pay ments Immaculate Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ranch for $42,500 in quiet country subdivision! Fireplace in den and fenced backyard too! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

REDUCED $3,000. Rustic charm situated on over an acre wooded lot, cedar stained A frame 2100 square feet.

spacious and gracious family stai

room, Cfree standing stove), country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, central heat and air, (20x24

wired workshop). Possibility ot addif

purchasing additional acres for $10,000 Only $69,900 Call Lyle Davis, Davis Realty, 756 2904, Broughton Goodson 752 2438, Anglea Langley 756 2477, Rhesa Tucker 355 2574

REDUCED OWNERS ready to move and have reduced this immaculate home $3000 . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with fireplace outside storage. Loan assumption, .306 Casey Drive, Grifton Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019

Ij^JANTAISCOM-TO TOWN

AND HE'LL FIND you easily in this renovated cutie with large rooms. Perfect for a fist home.

close to shopping, schools and hospital. This brick traditional IS central air, carpeting :arpor1. And priced at ,000. 851 CENTURY 21

home has central air, c. and a cai only S4S,i Bass Realty, 756 6666

PRICE REDUCTION irom $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 & Soudtherland Really, 756 3500; 756 5716.

SITUATED ON about an acre lot. Doublewide modular, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with wood heater, kitchen and dining room, deck, large wooded lot $38,500 Call Lyle Davis. Davis Realty, 756 2904, Broughton Goodson 752 2438, Anglea Langley 756 2477, Rhesa Tucker 355 2574

START THE NEW YEAR off

with a bang! In a brand new home of your own This home features 3 bedrooms. I'? baths, great room with cozy fireplace and trench door to deck, kitchen with dining area, single garage and wooded lot. NC housing still available. $53,250. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 756 4346

SUPER LOAN ASSUMPTION.

223 Pine Street, Rosewood Subdivision 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, great room. 1 car garage, heat pump, beautiful lot. FHA 12% loan with $53,674 balance. Priced at $59,000 Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, Ray Spears. 758 4362

SUPER 8 44% FIXED

assumable loan. Over 2100 square feet. Formal living room and dining room, great room with fireplace Large kitchen and double car garage. Located on 1 acre Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; 756 5716

TIS THE SEASON

TO HANG YOUR decorations in this 1248 square toot ranch on a large lot in a quiet neighborhood. Large eat in

ighbort

kitchen, 3 bedrooms, nice living ith

room and large sunken den witt ceiling fan Hardwood floors throughout Ottered at $34,900 *897 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Oeaie-- lor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler i Soulhwnd Hiway 17 Norm Chocowmily Paris & Service Service & Paris Si6-03ii

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE . IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Araas of responsibility includa methods, standards, product davaiop-mant and astimatas, tool procurement and equipment development. A working knowledge of these areas It required.

The succatsful candidate wiii have at least 2 yaara metal working background including cutting, forming, fi* nithing and welding. Thera la growth potential for the right parson.

Sand salary raquiramanta and raauma to:

cox TRAILERS INC.

' 0. BOX 338 GRIFTON, NC 28530

University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms m Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer Hoolt'ups Therroopane WIndowa E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patto* with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Wslkiiia Dlstanci of Ptti Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

NHdits Weakends-752-0277 or 756-0958

JoAnne's Factory Outlet

W Of ofattom outlet Our Prices ore up to

50%

Then Leedng LESS Retoil Stores^

WE ARE HAVING A

BEFORE CNRICTMASSAIEI

While Supplies Last!

Some of our items on sale:

10 pieces fabric for $1.00 (Vz 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-diewicking 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 over $25

Fountain, N.C. 749-1711 ^

Hours: 9:30 am 5:30 6 days

AUCTION SAU

N & L Body Shop

OWNER RETIRING GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

DECEMBER 15,11:00 AM AT1216MUMFORD ROAD

Papar Machine Acatylana Welder Electric Waldar Battery Charger Fan

Paint Shaker 2 Craapara Wheal Barrow 4 Paint Guns 2 Atr Qrindars 18' JItterlMig

2 Small JIttarbuga 2 Orbital Sanders Air comprasBor 2 Carts SandMastar 2 Comealongs 10' Aluminum Ladder 6' Aluminum Ladder 2 Stands Water Trap 2 Air Hos* (126*)

And Many More Items

CASH SALE ONLY

INSPECTION 9 to 11, DAY OF SALE AUCTIONEER: Daniel M. Owans NCAL 310

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 12,1964 29

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 door. Creme, local trade in.

1981 Dodge Diplomat - 2 door. Creme, local trade in.

Down

per month

'Sale price $5.249 plus N C SalcsTax S599Down Balance to finance $4,650 42 payments at $149 98 Finance charges $1,649 16. 17 98% APR

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.

599*f124

Down

per month

Sales pnce $3.099. plus N C Sales Tax. $599 down. Balance to finance $2.500 24 payments at $124 99, finance charges $499 7b. 18 15% APR

FORD EXECUTIVE

DEMOS

SAVE UP TO'6,000!

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!

LINCOLN

EAST SQ

CAROLINA

WME.dClrcl. .....

HWallBMUWlataaaifiaaaaH

30 The Daily Rflectof,<SrnviHe, N.C._Wednesday, December 12.1984

10* NottMt Fw Sale

SVEKITFJ

COUNTRV...........

CANOLEWICK

CAME LOT

OREXELBROOK

ENGLEWOOD

OREXELBROOK

CANOLEWICK

$70,006

$7I.S00

$72,SOO

S7,eO

$77,000

$71,000

$7I.SOO

DUFFUSREALTY INC 75-5395

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, grealroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in bachyard 7M 77SS.

TWIN OAKS Contemporary design, featuring foyer Den has cathedral ceiling, fireplace and sliding glass cioors Separate dining room. 3 bedrooms, J baths Owner anxious to sell Low $SO's. Call The Evans Company. 75J 28U or Faye Bowen 7S6 52S8 or Winnie Evans 752 4224

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

townhouse units lor sale near hospital Contact Gold Devei opment Corp . call 756 2721 or 752 7231 alter 5

UNIVERSITY HOME with warm atmosphere offers a formal living room, panelled den, cedar closets, heat pump.

and large landscaped corner lot Call CENTURY 21 Tipton &

Associates. 756 6810 Nights 752 7827 or 753 4302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

10* Noums For Sal*

TOWWMOUSE. 2 b6dfeoms.-|W bath, large enclosed patio Ass>mable 235 loan. Payments as low as $200 per month it you quality Call 756 4373 after 6 p.m.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Lovely brick home features living room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedroom, l'i baths, garage and fenced back yard. $46,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 7584)455 or Jane Butts 754 2851

3 BEDROOM Brick in Ayden. no down payment if quality for FHA Sutton Realty. 746 6555.

$3548 WILL help you oel settled

in this mqnth Winterville school district. Beautiful neighborhood (quiet, established neighborhood) 3 bedrooms, t'} baths, kitchen with lots of cabinets, dishwash er. woodstove Low $50's. Call Lyle Davis. Davis Realty, 756 2404, Broughton Goodson 752

2438. Anglea Langley 756 2477, 3552574

Rhesa Tucker 355!

$46,504. Great starter home. Excellent price for location This 3 bedroom. I'y bath brick ranch is Immaculate No city tax Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500; 756 5716.

Ill Investment Property

INCOME PROPERTY at

Atlantic Beach. 8 unit apart tiring

ment complex owner retiring and will consider financing Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return after taxes Suitable for owner man agement or absentee owner ship. Call Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000 or Ed Perry 752 2867

LEXINGTON SQUARE towb homes. 2 and 3 bedroom units

Low interest rates available J. R York Construction Co., Inc , 355 2286

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

jiyRa ns niKRi IB ij8REfi8 5 Ml Minx 1)80188

The

113 Und For Salt

OVi'R 'fW& A* 450 on highway. Eatt of Greenville Darden Realty. 754 1983 Night* and weekend*. 1SS 6S58.

11s Uts For Sale

BEAUTIFUL W06bt6 LTS on the Chlcod Creak. We alco have other let* available. FI nancing available. Low down

payments Call 758 3741 or 756 4516 day*.

NUNTINGRIOOirLargo re*l

dential lot*, community water, restricted. Millie Lilley. Owner Broker, 752 4139.

LOT FOR INVETMENT pro

party Excellent location on cul oe sac in a well established duplex neighborhood. All city services, $11,500. For moro in lormatlon, call Allta Carroll,

Aldridge A Southerland, 754 or 754 4274.

3500 or

LOTS FOR SALE, all 754^1514 or 754 3761

QUALITY LOTS for mobile homes or to build. Financing available with low down payment Winterville area. Cable TV Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, evenings call Fai 756 5258

Faye,

121

AjMrtments

=or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient 1 bedroom apartment, available

now $220/month ^us deposit.

Call Tommy at 754'

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East. I bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water turnished, 25 per month, 756 7417.

ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY.

Heal and water included, 1 bedroom $225 ; 2 bedroom, 1275. Call Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

AVAILABLE NOW New I

bedroom apartments lor renf. Call 756 8948.

AVAILABLE December 1. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex with central air and heat within walking distance of ECU. No pets $250 per month. 752 2040

YOU CAN SAVE money by

shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICS

WANTED

H*ning International now interviewing applicants lor heavy duly truck mechanic. Cummins experience necessary; tools required. Good pay and benefits. Apply at:

HERRING

INTERNATIONAL

602 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

121

AMrtnwnts

Rtnt

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st. Unfurnished, I bedroom apartment located on Heath Street. $I20/nonth plus deposit. Callalierop.m. 752 8121.

available JANUARY I, 1

bedroom apartment, across from ECU, $245 per month, which include* heat. No pets. 752-2040 or 756 8904.

ayoIn

two bedroom duplex located in nice neighborhood Available December 1. Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. I year lease and deposit required. $270 month. Call Judy at 355 2000 AOonday Friday 9 5.

AZALEA GARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V. r singlet

lies or singles only. $195 a

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' 1 baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near PIH AAemorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments .ivailable for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and

washer and dryer hook-ups in oach unit. Some furnished

apartments are available.

Our on site management pro vides services tor our tenants

ing a

our clubhouse, parties tor our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex

Please come by our office or call tor an appointment to see these units designed tor the professional

Office hours: 9 00 to 5 00

Monday thru Friday

2577

Professionally Managed By RemcoEasi Inc.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

2 bedrooms, I'z baths, includes washer/dryer, I year lease, $350/month No pets, 355 2419 or 756 6906

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Gift

Sfpoft

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, leatgring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

ECU STUDENTS; Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can We have a few units available tor occupancy begin ning second semester For de tails on rental or purchase, call 756 8410 or 355 2698

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE PROFESSIONAL iWOODCUTTERBUYS jSTlHL MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW 1NTHE WORLD.

WHICH MEANS ALL PREEOrUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Cr**nvill*, Inc.

756-2557

1^^

Gifts ^ for Everyone

SONY STEREO

Mod4l GR-200

$499 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

Watt End 758-9371

729 DIcliintonAw 752-4417

from Around The World

Gifts

for

'A Everyone

Christmas Sjiecials!

FREE HAMPSTER

with Ih. purch.se ot any h.mpsler e.g.

GREEN PARAKEET

&CAGE *24.95

10 GAL. STARTER KITS

$19.00

Persian 4 Himalayan Cats. Full lina of animal and llsh

supplies

PET VILLAGE

511 S. Evans

MatltrCRfd VtM

756-9222

Fmincinfl

DECORATED I CHOCOUTE CHIP

m For Christmas Giving For your

own Holiday Christmas Cookie Plalttr

THE PLAZA

EUREKA

N's VQUn back and VQUn elaanlng, SItmildn't you tski-car* 0* ttwrn.. Test driM a fUREKA awt-

OrMiwlllq

SPEAKER SYSTEMS

For hatchback cars or pickup trucks.

Pricad As Low As

*212.00

Reg. $250.00

Hi Tech

Elccironlci

3112 South Memorial Drive

756-9533

iiMiE Bwmirai lum STWEHY SIOKY I CUM * CMCXEIKt COil * WSEMUMli MWU * CAME * HMD * HiUMM OKM * TMMS * UlBWi * lOUKY * XMUI t CMiKll

OVER 4Q0 TO CHOOSE FROM!

MORE PIANOS! MORE ORQANSI MORE FAMOUS BRANDS! For salaeiion and lor low. low dlt-eount price*. P80 can't be baat!

SAVE>4QQtoM000

ThI* Chrlstmaa why run Irom

dMiw to daalar looking tor just n9 r

Itw right piano or organ? Do your looking at Plano 8 Organ OtsMbutors Hto One piaca that hat liwm ALL!

FREE LESSONS WITH THIS AD!

halBtFrillNllliSni

taL,M..TIws.S8lllMHIini

Arh|lNilMlilS4lYp8i$

355-6002

mQQlFTCQRNEB

For The Executive

Travel Accessories Bar Accassories Desk Accessories BrMS Leather

etc

S/~

CAAOLMA OrPlCf lOUIPIieMT CO

510 South Greene st.

DO-IT-YOURSELF

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Christmas Ornaments Needlework Cake Decorating ft

So Much More!

Hungates

ARTS CRAITS HOSRII S

ThdPltta OrMnvUld, N.C. PhorM7Sfei21

Gift

Suggestions^^

Samsonite Attache Cases Sheatler Pen 4 Pencil Sets Photo Albums Desk Assassories SCM PortabI* Typewriters Sentry Salae Gibbes

Appointment Books And Many Other Prolassional Gifts

oilica Equipmani Co Inc ' SilS Evans Straal

752-2175

*11 Aihngion Bird lOpposila Pill Plaza)

756-4224

Gifts for the Home

WATERBEDS

Over 25 Styles To Choose From

A Complete Product Line

Quarantead Loweet Pricde AN WiWtNdi Carry A IS Yair WwrMiy

FACTORY MAHRESS ft WATERBED OUTLET

730 OrMnvilto Bhrd. Next To The Plan 355-2626

VHi BlMOTt CONtkOl rjwiolo CAS$im ncokDta v. A. MERRITT B SONS

rsMMt

c/fntfUE

i}'

Braaa Buciielt Caltm<kkt$ FhwikM aflchc* Spinning WhMl

Hay Foriia

mmn/umm

HWNwylteypM# Omion

624-4097 ewaDaity HaiBunei

tlKWiMIIWIMWI'

Gifts

for

Mom

Just In Time For Xmas

DOME & SHRIMP RINGS $75 up

10 & 14 Karat Gold

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

Indapaadcnl Jcwcim

for gisring... and receising.

100 miibon people sew easier with a SINGFR shouldnt you"^

From erT,nomv lo luxury

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

Aulhorlied SINGER Dealer Greenville Square 756-0747

Sports

Gifts

Great Gifts

CLUBS GOLF SHOES

25%Off

or select MENS 0UTFI1 Panta, Sweater and Shirt

$75

Ladle*' Wear 30% 10 60% OH

roayt

AYDEN 60lf I COUNTRY CLUB

JUST IN TIME FOR X-MAS!

The Bodyton* 300 Rower ft Multi-Gym Only $140.95

BONDS tllArltnglan - 7961841 HODGES 2101 sih - 7$2-4iia

MENS CARHARTT

HUNTING CLOTHES

And ^

BOOTS^^

Hunilnt

Liglit*

DOG COLLARS

eFtaaNaeMTaaa

WARREN'S000 ft HUNTING SUPPLIES

Mae-EBiadi lu-iaai

Mmmmmmm'

Sports Gifts S

IZOD I SWEATERS f

For Christmas a

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Rooting SS YawtEipavtanca

CALL JAMES HARRINQTON 752-7765 Atfor 6 PM

V-Neck A Cardigan K Railarty*)2 00 ^

21.95 2

Mms

MENS SPORT SHIRTS.

"5?'5;'%ow14.502

JUNIORS SPORT SHIRTS S

Regular q- g

$17.00 NOW y.yo S GORDON'S GOLF. N SKI & TENNIS SHOP H

OfH-n KH.M S *

LtKulfd lusi around iho blttck iromll Park*>rs Barbecue and 2 doors upjj from Todds Slereo

Welcome Aboard!

An apartment you'll ^ treasure, near East Carolina University. ^ One-bedroom J garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Fully equipped kitchen

Washer/dryer connections

MORE BMX

FOR THE BUCK

in some Clubhouse ; Swimming pool

XarlRive^

ESTATE^^-^

752-4225

Managed by

U.S. Shelter Corporation

Per Rent

A^iCilMCV Yo siibiTT RingoWTawars. $2)5.7S2-4I2I.

Fiii-?iiiTn8omr7s;

duplex near hospital, 2

MOTOOfTIS

IS, Is baths, no pots. Reltroncts raquirod. 752 3152 days. 757 0471 nighta.

FREE RENT (or Docombar, 2 bedroom duplex in Shenendoah with large private yard and abundant closet storage. $310. 757 3534 or 754 9271.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menh,

carptNd, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities end mi Adjacenlto Greenville Country Club.7S66l69

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments. I bedroom apartment available December 1. .Fully carpeted, energy efficient and appliances turnished. 1 year

lease and deposit required. $225. Call Judy at 355 2000

AAonday Frlday9 5.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posal and cable TV. Conve-

posal

niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

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.

Office Open 9-S Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, no pets 355 6002 or 758 8320,

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 12)2 Redbanks Road, Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included, ..... (!^able

We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some turnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. $2005315 month. Ridge Place and Tenth Street 758 0491 or 756 7809 before9p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university, 758 4333

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, range, refrigerator, close to downtown and ECU. 5700 $436 W 5th Street 756 7285

ONE BEDROOM on Paris Avenue, $110 757 1850

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups, all extras. 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University 756 2671 or 758 1543

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New townhouses. swimming pool, tennis court. For rent, $325 per month; for sale, $43.900 Call 355 2816or 355 6609

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Officehours9a m toSp.m AAonday through Friday

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Crajrt#

Stove

TARROAD ENTERPRISE 756-9123

121

For Renf

Mvk IN WkChris^iC; YMr'il 2 bedroom. 1 bath, wad to wall carpat. Ilraplaca. kitchen, livingroom. brick duplax.* I2i0/month, $200 dapoilt. Near -CU. 756 8549. leava message.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, fenced lor pets. $285. 756 5346

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOME

bedrooms, baths, spaci floor plan, freshly pain 7S674S0

IS. 2 ;Tous ited.

TWO BEDROOM apartment,

economical heat. Washing machine, $240 month. 1-735-0146.

TWO BEDROOM triplex near

university, 105C North Summit, $190 750 5299

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom loll with deck, $295 par month, lease, deposit, no stu dents, no pets. 7Sa 1355

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, t'Y bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WOODSIOE APARTMENTS.

Neat and clean one bedroom apartments on Brookwood Drive. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher included. Each apartment has extremely effi cient central heat and air with heat pump. Call Remco East, 750d06l days, 758 5960 nights.

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

Tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located .BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 756 8072/758 6050. Wil Reid at 754 0446/758 6050, or Jane War renal 758 7029/758 4050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Green vi lie, NC 758-6050

I AND 2 BEDROOM apari

ments available, tor rent. 7ST 3311.

) ANO 2 BEDROOM apartmeJt-on River Bluff Road. SmiBi Insurances Realty. 752 2754

I BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from UrtI versify Heat, air, watef, furnished No pets Call 758 37fl or 756 0889

I BEDROOM apartment,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn. $325 754 0545 or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM apartment, Ridge 0491

Place. $200 month. Call 758 04' or 756 7809 before 9 p m

I BEDROOM APARTMENf

Carpet, appliances, energy ei , Gr(

ficient, Greenville Mano* $210/month Call 758 33H " -

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Carpeted, allelectric. 503 East 2nd Street $175/month Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUftit

wit>

Yorktown Square fireplace, sun room, garbagp disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator Extra nice Available January 1 No pete allowed $400 per month Catl Clark Branch at 355 3000

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Nev

hospital. Central heat and ale. Carpet, appliances,;. Washer.dryer hook up Available October 1 $295

rtwnth Call Tom 752 0688

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, disb washer, refrigerator, oveo. washer/dryer hookups, central heat. 5 blocks from campus 757 3883 or 752 0180

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Wall & wall carpet, stove, relrigeralot, central neat and air. lease and deposit required No pets. Hooker Road. $295. Call after 6 p m 754 6382 or 756 0489

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apar{ ment on highway . Call after

3 30,355 6940

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT; Commercial space, office or retail. 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389 dr 756 0025 after 6 pm.

FULLY EQUIPPED

Restaurant tor rent or lease Across from Red Bank School, Kinston May be suitable tor day care center. Call 752 3172 between 5pm 9pm, Monday Friday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: tOlh Street Extention to River BlutI Road next to Rivergete Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

#^0 RAYMENT ^ TIL FEBRUARY!

You may not know as 8 much about BMX bikes V as your kids but you do S know your local Schwinn K dealer He can help you

pick the fight BMX bike

with the right features

Pick the FIIIDATOII I with featuree that excite |

young riders and values that excite adutts.

SUTTONi

SERVICE CENTER I

1 lOS CNcklneon Avenue j|

752-6121

Act Todiy! Pay as little as 5% down* dn a quality Colonial Home and make no payment til February '85.

Factory Direct Prices mean youll Get a Payment Ybu Can Afford.

No down payment for

veterans, qualified land or mobile home owners.

u uaii

onia

HCXHLE HOHES

Open 'til 8pm M-F. 6pm S>S

Hr iMiaM, NmlM mM; THir 11% dWR 88 sows.

KirMMOMiMliBW

0i*6mili.MC

- -1. -

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, December 12,1984 3-|

122 Business Rentals

STOMAO S^ACk 7000 Mrt

tfct, tMtfne docto roll tiding, gvont Sfri

root locotion. ttSO/menth. 7Se74)7 or 7S> 4S.

IM toUA*f BT bSiiSto Locotod at

wINi tioro front RIvorgatt Stopping

1 347 1704 for details

Call

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY OECllATED

Condominiums. Convaniontly locatod to hospital and mall. S29S par month. No pots. 730 RW4 or 732 1040.

127 Houses For Rent

BUSINESS OR tiOENTIAL. This 3 bodrooffl home would be perfect for either. Just off lOth Street. Call Century 21 B. Forbes Agency. 730 2121.

COLLEOE VICINITY. 3 bedroom fumistod. fireplace In

living room, Florida room. $373 per month. 732-3373.

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton $230 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc.. 324-4147 days, 524 4007 nights.

IDEAL LOCATIONI 3 bedroom, 2, bath, appliances, woodstove, drapes. $423/month, 736-3777.

NEAR UNIVERSltY, over

2,000 so. ft. with formal dining living room, 3 bedrooms, 2

and living room, baths, fenced yard. Other extras. $495 per month. 734 7337

THREE BEDROOM HOME,

1' ] baths, central air, gas heat. Eastwood Subdivision. Call 754'47SI after 5 pm

THREE

BEDROOM BRICK. 2

baths, 3 miles from hospital. 754 2400

UNIVERSITY

100 Jarvis Street 4 bedrooms, $500/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 734 3500.

3 BEDROOM brick house about 2 miles city limits. 732-4494.

3 BEDROOM HOME near

campus, available immediate ly; married couples only, lease and deposit required, no pets $295 month. Estate Realty Co., 752 5050

4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH house on Dickinson Avenue. $330 737 1850.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

129 Lots For Rent

LOt FOR RNt. 754 7317. Call between 4 p.m. 9 pm.

133

Mobiio Homos For Rent

A LEAN 2 bedroom with air.

washer, $170 month, singles or Call To

ceuj^es only.

734

Tommy

LAN 2 BEDROOM WITH air, washer, on large lot, 753 3449 '

FOR RENT OR SALE; 2

bedrooms, 1'/s baths, carpet and total electric. No children, no pets 752 4073

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 734 4407

MBILE HOME for sale or rent 2 and 3 bedroom trailers, furnished, 2 miles East of Greenville. Good location, 754 2474, 734 4580.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to ttoy turn to the Classified

Place your Ad today tor quick results.

12 X 40, 2 BEDROOM, I'/i baths, washer and dryer. Park rules, no pets, no children, $105/month. Deposit requires. 734-4497,after4p.m.

12X40 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished and carpeted, washer, dryer, central air. No children, no pets. Couples pre ferred. 734 2927.

12 X 43, GOOD LOCATION,

underpinned, central heat and air. $210, $130 deposit. 744 4442 2 BEDROOM, 12 x 40, furnished, $150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x SO partially furnished, $135/month. No pets, no children. 7504)745.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, excellent condition, private lot No children, no pets, 734 0001. after 3 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

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

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

1 BDROON outside Greenville, furnished, deposit. 744-4047 or I 324 4M9. anytime.

2 mftdN. 1 b^th, air, skirted, unfurnished on private

lot. $l70/month. Call 734-1393 or 734 0441

43 X 14. Conner trailer for rent. Cell 734 9113.

135

Office Space For Rent

colonial heights Private,

100 square foot, utilities furnished, $05 per month. 734-7417 or 732-4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES end

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754 5330

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilltes included $i00/month and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

NEED OFFICE SPACE?. All

sizes. From $4.00 to $9.0drper square foot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 333 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 732 4000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

AItail SAL8s or office space available January 1st. 900 square feef with 4 parking spaces Colonial Heighn Shopping Center. Call 730 4257 ba rw^ 9am 4pm, Monday -Friday.

137 Resort Property For Rent

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Year round refraat in charming Swansboro by the saa Elegant apartments in restored 10th Century home. 7 exposure with view of waterfront, yearly lease, same price as summer months only. Suitable home for 1 or 2 families. Boat slip. Lease or sale. Patricia Kindell, Beaufort, 1-247-0433 or evenings 1 720 5744.

138 Rooms For Rent

COMFORTABLE HOUSE near ECU, now or January 1st. 757 3777, leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

KAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of FtH 0 Green SL

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Is looking for a good salesperson! Experience preferred but we will train the right individual! Must be willing to learn and earn. We offer the most lucrative pay plan and the highest benefits of any Greenville dealership. Apply in person between 10:00-12:00 and 2:00-4:00. See Joe Welch.

Absolutely NO PHONE CALLS!

DECEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS

(1) Flushing cooling system, checking hoses

and belts, adding gallons of antifreeze.

*24.95

(2) Oil & Filter Change -Free Chasis lubrication

12.00

(3) Front End Alignment *

<18.00 I

Please bring coupon

Free tire rotation with alignment

GENDUa MOTORS Hurrs DIVISION

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.Cv

138

"rooi^

For Rent

#UIllHb ASftiTof'd craal, young business man. Nice home near the Plaza shopping center Call 734 3444

142 Roommate Wanted FEMALE ROOMMATl

wanted. Riverbhiff apartments behind Papa Katz $143/month, $73 deposit Call Beth at 732 1944.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. '-4 rent and utilities, available immediately. Call 754 7287.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Townhouse/private bedroom, 3 blocks from campus Neat 758 4051

142 Roommat* Wanted

144 Wanted To Buy

ROOMMAtE WANTED, 2

bedroom apartment, clow Jo campus, $145 month plus utilities 752 3345

ROOMMATE wanted maK. professioMi or graduate pre lerred. tq deposit, rent and utilities 754 0434 after 4'p m

WAnTSo JAPANESE swords, any condition. Top dollar paid Call 752 5933 aHer 7 p m

WOULD LIKE to buy an old wardrobe to refinish Call 758 7594, ask.tor Donna

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

WANTE 0 TO SHARE

Expenses 3 Bedroom Con dominium. Wastor/dryer. ca ble TV, Twin Oaks Call 757 1028.

Gl PIELO BOMBER lACKETS

Pt-A LOAT^ OVtRCOATS

144 Wanted To Buy

BDu s

PECANS. Will pay S3( for

Stuart or Paper Shell. Call 758 4474

2000 differ: NT ITf VS bCOfItt CUPS-S2 9S

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1S01 S tidns

WANT TO BUY pine and hordwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

< lU UJ

See This 3 Bedroom Home Today!

514 SHEPPARD ST.. GREENVILLE

It has been redecorated and has a new bath and a new kitchen with factory finished cabinets. Priced for Quick Sale! To see, call collect

BOONE REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

Highway 11 * Four miles from Kinston, NC 523*1056 9:00 to 5:00 Monday Thru Friday Nights and Sundays, 524-5831

Best Care

Nursing Services

PROVIDES QUALITY HOME CARE FOR THE FOLLOWING

Chronically III

Convalescents

Geriatrics

Physically or Mentally Handicapped

Infants and Children

Live In/Traveling Companions etc.

CALL 355-5765 ANYTIME

WELCOME BACK BRIAN JONES!

752-5635

BRIAN IS BACK...ready, willing and anxious to help you with any and all of your real estate needs.

Qsriuy,

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

Every Day is Open House at Carolina Model Home Corporation.

Mon-Sat 9am-8pm. Sun lpm-8pm

No Money down ro qualified landowners Immediare financmq Guaranteed quality materials and workmansnip, up 90'/c complete I I Pic.ne send Ffee HoH't- Pi.tr Bi ot l_J F,>- r f mt- l] * [j ao no: e ,r

Nnnie.

Si'ee: Addres .

cmh

Pnore

If rural route iji'-C e!i'e",(ir's

CAROLINA MODEL HOME CORPORATION

Call Collect

Greenville 758-3171

LMail to: P.O. Box 469 (Located at 1940 Memorial Drive), Greenville, N.C. 27834 ------------85 TOYOTAS...NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Now you can drive a 1985 Toyota with no money down and low monthly payments. At Toyota East, we've got a tremendous selection of Toyota cars and trucks in stock just waiting for you to come by and pick one out. Here are ust a few of the models we lave available irrimediately with no waiting lists!

i199?5.

Fully loaded with a 1.6 liter 4 cylinder, 16 valve Twin Cam engineplus:

air conditioning

power steering

am/fm cassette stereo

on 48 months lorm lease, Cash retiuired on deliverv. '407.89 (in(ludin)> a refundaltle set urit\ deposit.) Closed-end lease.

14955-

85 Corolla GT-S Sf)ort 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, lough Toyota truck.. .for an incredible M49.'a month! When the going gets tough, this tough truck gets going!

With all the standard features you expect in a truck from Toyota!

*B.iscd on 48 months term Icaso. ( ,ish ro(|iiii('d on dclivou: '305.95 (in( ludin^ a lotundahlo sec iiniv do[)osil.i ( losoo-ond lease.

$19783

M per month

1985 lovota IriK k

Get the economy and style o a 1985 Toyota Tercel...for a low 127.**a month.

Never has it been this easy to experience this kind of value!

'Based on 48 months term lease. C ash ret iiired on deliverv: '260.77 (iiK ludinn a refundable set urilv t epttsii.) Closetl-t'ntl lease.

T0V01AEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

uiTTfu -^<1:

Edmisten Says Democratic Bolting Points Up Lack Of Party Discipline

By .MARY A.WK RHY.NE .\ssociated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP - .Attorney General Ruius Edmisten says a lack of discipline in the Democratic Party is helping Republican Gov.-elect Jim Martin lure unsuccessful gubernatorial candidates to his side.

"Theres no party discipline now." said Edmisten. who lost to Martin in the Nov 6 election. "It's every man for himself

The comments came after Martin named Lt. Gov Jimmy Green, former Commerce Secretary D M. "Lauch ' Faircloth and former Charlotte .Mayor Eddie Knox to a Government Relations Advisory Council

Faircloth declined the appointment Tuesday, saying he agreed to participate in what he thought would be a large advisory group consisting of business and community leaders Edmi.sten said Tuesday that he believes Green and Knox are helping Martin in an eitorl to pay off campaign debts He speculated that Faircloth "got swept up in- an emotional moment and he didn't stop and think" about the political consequences "1 just don't think it's propt'r for those who have been tavored by the Democratic Party all these years, who've achieved what they've achieved through the Democratic Party, to turn around after they have lost an election and say 1 desert everything that I've ever held. ' Edmisten said.

He compared loyalty to a political party with "an oath to your church." and noted that when the candidates decided to run for governor they signed a pledge to support the party 's nominee.

Edmisten said he is "disheartened " by Democrats' unwillingness to stand by the party in the face of a GOP election sweep He said conservatives are overlooking the differences between the national and state Democratic parties He also said he is saddened that voters chose .Martins promise of tax relief over Edmisten's promise to "stand up for the little guy "

"We seem to have now, both nationally and ... in the state, (a mood that we don't want to hear about anybody who's having any problems." Edmisten said, "That's this new yuppie attitude in America. ..That to me is di.sgusting"

.Martin's proposals to eliminate the inventory and intangibles taxes and the sales lax on bwid will mean a choice between tax relief and government services. Edmisten said.

"People on the one hand love the notion of cutting taxes but they, still demand services. " Edmisten said.

Edmisten said he doesnt know of anything he could have done to survive the GOP sweep that included 54 percent of the vote in the gubernatorial race lor .Martin. He said he believes the state is going through a cycle and circumstances again will favor Demwrats "This whole thing was influenced tremendously by national pressures and by historical trends and by a presidential candidate who was

RDU Airport To Construct Terminal

Crimostoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

extremely popular, " he said.

Edmisten is preparing to open a law office in January after he leaves the attorney general's job he has held for 10 years, a change he calls "the most painful thing I've ever undergone"

Edmisten said he wants to be remembered for helping people with no "rank, privilege or power. "

"No matter how badly they've tried to massacre me ^ring these

campaigns I know that theres a record there of a lot of accomplishments in this office ... and nobody can take those away from me. no TV ad, no mean editorial, no nothing." he said.

Among the most controversial and difficult cases, Edmisten remembers was Greens trial on bribery-related charges. Green was acquitted in Wake Superior Court.

"1 was getting all the blame for it

and it was being handled somewhere else," Edmisten said.

He said establishing a law practice will be difficult becc|use he still owes

about $60,000 from the campaign. He legislative TobI

hopes to do some legislative lobbying and is not ruling out another bid for political office.

"There will always be part of me saying 'because of circumstances beyond your control you got cheated out of this one," Edmisten said.

K A I. E I (i H ' A P 1 - T h e Raleigh-Durham Airport Authority has unveiled preliminary plans tor a third pas.senger terminal building Plans for the terminal building were delivered by a Raleigh architectural tirm. which was commissioned by the authority in August to study w hether the airport would need additional buildings for its expanded runway, which is under construction The proposed building could be completed as early as mid-lft87 and as late as early 19H8. and its opening could coincide with the IftHT National Sports Festival to be held in Raleigh, airport director John (. Brantley III said in an interview after Tuesdays meeting.

"There may be some governmental interest in pushing that (completion date along to meet the .National Sports Festival deadline." Brantley said. The sports festival is expected to attract thousands of athletes and spectators to the area, he said.

Cost of the thircf terminal is projected at $19,998,175. which would come from the previously unallocated remainder of a $50 million bond issue approved for the authority in 1982. Brantley said Renovations are also planned for the older terminals, which would "join them together into one efficient single unit," he said. There are no finished plans for that work, he said.

RETAIL $50.00.

OAK OR WALNUT FINISH COLONIAL STYLE QUILT RACKS.

SALE

PRICE

CHOICE OF TWO STYLES. PRICED IN BOX

RETAIL $30.00. MAHOGANY FINISH 18TH CENTURY GALLEY TABLE.

PRICED IN THE BOX.

SALE

PRICE

1/2 OFF RIDGEWAY MANTEL CLOCKS IN SOLID CHERRY OR SOLID OAK.

RETAIL $300.00

LA-Z-DOYSALE

SAVE UP TO 40% ON 30 PULASKI 6.10, AND 12 GUN CABINETS.

RETAIL $360.00. SAVE $181.00. LA-Z-BOY RECLINA

ROCKER IN CARE-FREE

HERCULON TWEED.

SALE

PRICE

179

SPECIAL PURCHASE. FULL LA-Z-BOY WARRANTY... LIMITED QUANTITIES

RETAIL $220.00. SAVE $85.00.

COLONIAL ROCKER BY LOCK 1776.

SALE PRICE

RICH WALNUT FINISH OR SOLID MAPl.F SAD Dl.E SEAT

SAVE 1/2

BRIDGE

BRASS

FLOOR

LAMPS.

SALE PRICE

PLEATED SHADE

RETAIL $450.00. PULASKI 10 GUN CABINET IN RICH

SOLID MAPLE

SALE

PRICE

LOCKS ON DOORS & STORAGE DOORS. TWO GLASS DOORS & TWO STORAGE DOORS.

RETAIL $70.00.

SOLID BRASS VANITY STOOL BY KOCH.

SALE PRICE

UPHOLSTERED SEAT ONLY 6 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE

Two Tier

Plant Stand

Featuring... Marble Tod

SALE PRICE

MAHOGANY FINISH.

PRICED IN BOX.

LOWEST PRICES IN EASTERN CAROLINA ON SOLID CHERRY DINING ROOM GROUPS,

SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY QUEEN ANNE DINING ROOMS AT 1/2 WHAT

YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY. EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG.

RETAIL $1845.00. 7 PIECE SOLID CHERRY DINING TABLE & 6 QUEEN ANNE CHAIRS.

TABLE 44X96V OPENS WITH TWO LEAVES. 4 QUEEN ANNE SIDE CHAIRS & 2 QUEEN ANNE SALE

ARM CHAIRS WITH UPHOLSTERED SEATS. PRICE

1145

RETAIL $1195.00.

60 INCH BUFFET CHINA DECK.

4 DOOR CHINA DECK.

TWO SILVER DRAWERS SALE

AND 3 DOORS.................PRICE

795

retail $475.00.

60 INCH SOLID CHERRY SIDE BOARD.

THREE SILVER LINED DRAWERS SALE

aEGANT QUEEN ANNE CARVED LEGS,... PRICE

325

SAVE

BY BUYING FROM A JEWELER WHO MANUFACTURES HIS OWN CUSTOM-MADE FINE JEWELRY. CHECK THE QUALITY OF OUR DIAMONDS. THE WEIGHT OF OUR GOLD AND THE FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP OF OUR JEWELERS!YOU WILL FIND THESE PRICES EVERY DAY!

Diamond

LADIES 19 DIAMOND

WATERFALL R NG

>/2Ct.T.W., Sugg. Retail moo $

Solitaire

BARNES

MFG.

PRICE

Fine Quality 1 Carat

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

Suggested Retail ^2495.00

BARNES

MFG.

PRICE

1350

r A

*-.N .T

LADIES 15 DIAMOND

WATERFALL R NG

l>ACt.T.W., Sugg. Retail moo

BARNES

MFG.

PRICE

'.-jur

-V3

ALL GENTS AND LADIES

WATCHES

>BULOVA PULSAR CITIZEN HAMILTON

OFF

Suggested Retail ,

GENTS 7 DIAMOND

CLUSTER RING

ICt.T.W., Sugg. Retail <1995.00

BARNES

MFG.

PRICE

Barnes

LADIES DIAMOND

EARRINGS

BARNES MFG. PRICE

$1295

Suggested Retail$29.9|

LADIES 7 DIAMOND

CLUSTER RING

1 a T.W., Sugg. Retail <1595.00

BARNES $

Diamond Gallery ra

Open Mon.'Sat. 10 AM-IO PM

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

CASH *LAYAWAY BANKCARDS STORE CHARGE

KINSTON

Hardee Road

Across From I.e. Ptnmy's Vernon Park MaN

JACKSONVILLE

Western Blvd.

College Plaza

347-4300

GREENVILLE

The Plaza

ShoppineCenter

756-6696

LADIES V2 CARAT

DIAMOND

SOLITAIRE

Suggested Retail $1295.00 BARNES MFG. PRICE

<650

fHuck Finn' Passes His First 100 Years

Part of what mak^ the story live on is its focus on the monstrous big river that glides past Twains town in marbling brown sheets.

The river is an inspiratim, too, for a young lawyer in town. Joseph

Welch, who writes verse about the Old Muddy, ive always thought about it, and Huckleberry Finn is

Eart of that, said Welch, recalling is own raft trip fnun Hannibal to New Orleans wiw four friends about

a dozen years ago.

He told about getting up at first light, with mist nsing from the river, about barbaoihig eel, about watchiM a butterfly flutter from banktonank.

By t'HRlSTOPHKR SI LLIVAN .Associated Press Writer HANNIBAL. Mo. (AP) - In this town where Mark Twain passed his boyhood, his statue sternly scans the busy Mississippi, passingbargemen still shout greetings to shore and. on Monday of this week, Huckleberry Finn" glided into a second century.

There warn't no home like a raft." the young runaway said in the classic novel published too years ago. Other places do seem so cramped up and smothery, but a raft don't. You feel mighty free and easy and comfortable on a raft "

The story still enlivens the town, which remembers Huck with sum mertime raft races on the river. Readers from around the world visit Hannibal, many beckoned by Twain's hero.

At the Twain museum, the curator-bragged a bit to show how the story remains alive. 1 was given a copy of Huckleberry Finn' just this afternoon translated into Faroese." Henry Sweets said, '\'ou know, from the Faroe Islands They're betweeaEuropeand Iceland,'

. ^ The l^k would go on the shelf I'With editions in Ru.ssiaii. I'rdu. .Arabic and dozens of other Ian guages -

Huck P'inn lives, too. in the talk ot boatmen who figure the story might help influence others to chiKise lives on the river "It may bring some of the younger boys out." allowed W K Holloway, chief engineer ot the barge tow North Bend, which churned in the river Huck's vitality showed pt'rhaps most clearly in a discussion of the [j^T ^novel's centenarv at Hannibal High ^ School

The things he did. going down the river. ... It's things you dream aboiit." said Devon Mct'lain. a 17-year-oId student whose attection for fishing in the rivers Huck knew is not the only thing the boys have in common. '1 don't like to wear shoes, he volunteered Its ability to stir controversy is another measure of the vitality ot the book first published Dec to. 1884. in Britain and Panada, a few months ahead of its IS, appearance on Feb 18.188.5,

It was condemned as ' trash" and pulled from school library shelves almost as soon as it was published, and It's avoided as a text even now in many schools - including Hannibal High Detractors first wanted it banned

as vulgar. later as l acist.

The plot of the novel that Ernest Hemingway said "all modern American literature comes from" is simple: a boy's escape from his father's beatings and his guardian's "sivilizing." his alliance with a runaway slave. Jim. and their adventures while floating down the river on a raft.

But the book's rich themes, the friendship between the black man and the white boy in a pre-Civil War setting, the graphic portrayal of Huck's brutal Pap. Huck's humor and his salty vernacular made it more than a children's story.

It requires adult objectivity." said Betty Anders, whose junior high English class in Hannibal studies the more nostalgic Tom Sawyer."

Huckleberry Finn' doesn't represent some sort of idyllic society, said Justin Kaplan, who has written and edited critiques of Twain. The society Huck sees makes him sick."

At one point, the rafters pass a backwater town where the disgusted boy-narrator says the local loafers" set dogs on fire and laugh at the fun and look gratefuL for the noise. "

Huck learns lessons in virtue from Jim, and his river experiences force him to reassess the values he was taught.

When he's confronted by men searching the river for runaway slaves. Huck faces a moral struggle. Taught to value property - including slaves - the boy reasons that helping a runaway and flouting the rules he's learned is not just wrong, but ungrateful.

Still, he's the "only tren' ole Jim's got now." and he resolves not to turn him in. All right, then," Huck says later, settling the dilemma. I'll go to hell."

"The whole business of right and wrong is the paradox and humor of the book." Kaplan said in an interview from Cambridge. Mass. It has a kind of powerful moral passion that you find in other great works of literature. But it's not preachy."

Huck doesn't understand intellectually that slavery is wrong." said Robert Hirst, general editor of a project at the Cniversity of California at Berkeley to produce an edition of all of Twain's known and unpublished works. He acts on some action of the heart. And that is the highest heroism for .Mark Twain - to act on some sound impulse insideof vou '

Modern critics have been nearly unanimous in prajsing the irreversible. enlivening turn Huckleberry Finn" made in the language of fiction. Twain showed that a serious author could let a character even one. like Huck. at the bottom of the social order tell a story in words that read like common speech.

It really democratized the novel." Kaplan said.

It was extremely daring of Mark Twain to try that." Hirst added. And the early critics who blasted its vulgar" language have been forgotten in what he called almost a worldwide revolution" started by the book.

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38 The Daily Retlector, Gfeenville. N C.

Wednesday. December 12.1964

IRS Preparing To Mail '84 Forms For Social Security

By CHRISTOPHER CO.WELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty million Americans will get new statements from Social Security next month telling them how much they were paid in Iwnefits in 1984.

For 90 percent, it will be nothing more than a reminder of how much their monthly checks add up to over a year. But for the other 10 percent. It will be the first step in what promises to be a painful annual ritual: figuring out how much of their Social Security they must pay income tax on.

The 1983 Social Security rescue legislation provided that starting in 1984, people with income over certain levels would pay tax on up to half their benefits.

Social Security and Internal Revenue Service officials are displaying this week the new forms that wiil be mailed out in January. They said they have set up machinery, including a toll-free telephone number, to field an expected 9.2 million inquiries.

All Social Security beneficiaries including the elderly and disabled -must pay income tax on up to half

their benefits if their adjusted gross income, plus tax-exempt interest from municipal bonds, plus half Security benefits

their Socia exceed:

-$25,000 for a single individual.

-$.52,000 for a married couple filing jointly.

-Zero for a married couple who lived together for any part of 1984 and who file separate returns.

-$25,000 for a married person who files separately but did not live with a spouse at any time during the year.

Acting Social Security Commissioner Martha A. McSteen said the new Social Security Benefit Statement Form SSA-1099 akin to a bank interest or dividend statement - and a companion IRS Notice 703 are "the simplest and clearest forms and directions that a government agency has been able to issue."

The IRS is transferring the tax receipts to Social Security every three months, pumping an extra $2.3 billion into the system this year and a total $27 billion through 1989.

Because the tax thresholds were not tied to inflation, increasing

numbers of retirees will pay taxes in future years. Mrs. McSteen said 17 percent of all beneficiares will pay taxes on Social Security by 1990.

It is costing Social Security $67.5

person is subject to tax on Social Sect

million to prepare the benefit notices and gear up tor a flood of telephone

Some Tax Shelter Refunds Subject To Freeze By IRS

Bv JI.M I.I THER \P Tax Writer

W.ASHINGTON (APi - Investors who weren't scared awav from questionable tax-avoidance schemes by promises of an Internal Revenue Service audit now have something new to worry about,

The IRS has announced that, beginning immediately, it will freeze tax refunds growing out of what it considers "abusive tax shelters. An investor who insists on receiving such a refund will have to sue to get It.

The new tactic is aimed specificall\ at lower- and middle-income wage earners who, in increasing numbers, are taking advantage of a law under which "losses from an investment can be used to wipe out the current year's taxes and generate a refund of all taxes paid in the previous three years.

The aim, IRS officials said Monday, IS to keep investors from using such refunds to pay shelter promoters "We want to get the money-before the promoter does," said an agency official who asked not to be identified. The IRS fears that once a lower-income investor receives a refund in such a case, he or she would be unable to repay it with interest and penalties.

IRS Commissioner Roscoe L Kgger Jr announced the freeze in a speech to accountants in Orlando, Fla. Not every refund from a questionable shelter will be frozen. Egger indicated, adding. "We will not interrupt the refund process unles.^ we re backed by strong and positive evidente that tax is owed." Tou. only the portion of a refund arising from the questionable shelter will betrozen.

The treeze is the latest method unveiled by the IRS in a stepped-up battle against abusive shelters, which it considers those that don't aim to make a profit and that promise more than S2 in tax benefits

Coupe Is Sold

LONDON APi - A vintage Bentley coupe that beat the Blue Train express from Monte Carlo to London m an epic 1931 race was sold at a special Sotheby's auction to an American auto collector for $324.720.

The buyer of the Bentley was not identified But sources at Sotheby's said he lives near San Francisco and has a collection of 40-50 vintage cars. The green 1930 Bentley Speed Six was the big prize in the auction of 20 veteran cars and horse-drawn carnages held in the 250-year-old London headquarters of the Honorable Artillery Company.

The car became famous when Capt. Joel "Barney Barnato, a colorful British racing driver who co-drove Bentleys to victory in the 1929 and 1930 Le Man 24-hour races, beat the Blue Train to London on a $400 bet with a friend.

for every $1 invested.

An earlier tactic went almost unheeded. The IRS this year sent out more than 21,000 letters advising investors in advance that if they claim deductions growing out of a particular shelter promotion, their returns will be audited. Nevertheless. about 90 percent of those people claimed the deductions anyway.

The federal government loses an estimated $3 billion a year to abusive shelters. Egger said audits of more than 100.000 returns involving abusive shelters during the past year turned up deficiencies averaging over $19.000.

.More than 300.000 shelter returns are being audited. And although most of those involve upper-income investors, the IRS is growing more concerned with the number of lower-income people who make investments aimed solely at avoiding taies

When a wealthy persons return is audited and a shelter deduction is disallowed, that person usually is able to pay the back taxes plus hefty penalties and interest. IRS officials explain. But when a person earning $20.000 a year is caught, he or she probably has no way to pay.

In a typical case, a person with wages as low as $15.000 a year will pay a promoter perhaps $^ for a share in a drastically overvalued investment, such as a master videotape. The investor gets a big investment tax credit and large depreciation deductions that exceed the current years tax liabilities. He or she then uses the excess to wipe out all or part of the taxes paid over the last three years

Under the law. the IRS is required to process the three-year refund within 90 days. The investor, in turn, uses a share' of the refund to pay off the balance owed the promoter.

calls and inquiries

Starting Jan. 5, when the first forms will be delivered, and running through April 15, the tax filint deadline, people will be able to cal this toll-free number to hear a two-minute taped explanation: 1-900-200-1099.

Each call will cost Social Security $1.20.

Those still uncertain about their benefits will be told to call other toll-free numbers to talk to a Social Security clerk. Those who have questions about their tax liability will be referred to the IRS.

Mrs. McSteen expects 4 million people to call the taped message, while 5.2 million will call to speak to a clerk or visit their local Social Security office.

"We would like to reduce the 5.2 million to a minimum, she said. "The walk-in traffic is very time-consuming.

The agency has set up 1,900 telephone lines and assigned staff to field incoming calls at its headquarters in Baltimore and at offices in Wilkes Barre, Pa.. Albuquerque, N.M.. and Salinas, Calif.

Mrs. McSteen said some beneficiaries may forget that a monthly Medicare premium of $14.60 was taken out of their checks. That will be included in their net benefits on the 1099 form.

The beneficiaries will not have to include the SSA Form 1099 with their tax returns. The IRS Notice 703 is a worksheet for figuring out whether a

curity. The IRS also has a new publication. No. 915, explaining the tax in greater detail.

Social Security pays benefits each month to 36 million {^ple, but in the course of the year 40 million receive checks as people enter or leave the rolls, spokesman James Brown said.

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Writer Dies

LONDON (AP) - Ethel Mannin, who wrote 95 books of fiction, biography, memoirs and travel between the 1920s and 1970s, has died.

She W3S 84

News reports Sunday said she died Wednesday, but did not say where or give the cause of death.

Miss Mannin was a pacifist, contributed to food shipments to the Republican in the Spanish Civil War during the 1930s, and later was active in helping Palestinian refugees.

She strongly voiced sympathy for the Arabs in her 1963 book on Middle East travel, A Lance for the I Arabs.

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11 Y( >r R (II1 l.D IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will It t apable of comprehending big projects and carry : hr. lugh w it h t hem very' wisely and when one has petered >>u!. will wi.sely turn to another and do very well with ttiat R sure to give a fine academic education since \oiir pr.igenv s most intelligent and resourceful.

By Jl'DY GIANNETTINO .Associated Press Writer

ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) - He dreamed of saving others lives. Decades later, he is credited with just that, saving hundreds of thousands of lives, but his work came not as a doctor in a hospital but as a guinea pig on a sled propelled by rockets across the New Mexico desert.

John Paul Stapp, a retired Air Force colonel, doctor and scientist, was the man who in 1954 at Holloman Air Force Base proved humans could withstand more than 40 times the force of gravity.

For comparison, todays space shuttle astronauts experience at most a force of 2 Gs on liftoff. The early astronauts who flew the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo missions experienced 7 to 9 Gs on average.

Stapp did it in a dangerous, unprecedented experiment in which he was strapped to a steel rocket sled that accelerated in five seconds from standstill to 632 mph.

The sled was brought to a stop in 1.4 seconds. The ride was the equivalent of an automobile hitting a wall at 60 mph - with the crash lasting 18 times longer.

Monday marks the 30th anniversary of Stapps historic run, one of several rides Stapp took to test the effects of mechanical force on living tissues.

The data Stapp collected in his rocket sled rides and subsequent research provided criteria for aircraft, space cabin and ground vehicle crash protection design as well as for tolerance limits of pilots in ejection seats and escape capsules through the supersonic flight range.

His work earned him such titles as the fastest man on Earth and "one of the bravest men in the world. along with a raft of medals and decorations.

His greatest gratification, however. comes from statistics that show his experiments and the vehicle-safety recommendations that followed "are saving hundreds of thousands of lives, Stapp said recently.

Stapp, 74. said he performed 29 rocket sled experiments because he was in the service and just followed orders. But he knew the dangers of his assignment.

"I realized there was a [wssible hazard to the eyes. Stapp .said. "So. 1 practiced dressing and undressing with the lights off so if 1 was blinded I wouldn't be helpless.

A stout, ruddy-faced man with a deep chuckle. Stapp said his upbringing probably helped prepare him for his unusual work. The oldest of four sons born to Baptist missionaries in Bahia. Brazil. Stapps only education was tutoring by his mother until he attended a year of high school in Brownwood, Texas, in 1922.

"I think we can say that 1 had the missionary spirit when asked to do something, you do it." Stapp said of his rocket sled days.

After Stapp returned to the United States, he earned bachelor's and masters degree in zoology and chemistry at Baylor in Waco. Texas, then taught for two years at Baylor and went on to earn a Ph.D. in biophysics from the University of Texas and a medical degree from the University of Minnesota.

In his Air Force career, Stapp

served as a general duty medical officer and a flight sui^eon, then studied aircraft escapes at Wri^t Patterson Army Air Base in (mio and the effects of deceleration on the human body at what is now Edwards Air Force Base in California.

Dummies were first used on the 2.000-foot-long California rocket sled track, but on Dec. 10, 1947, Stapp climbed into the sled for his first run.

"It was an easy first test ride, he said. "We had one rocket and went 90 miles an hour in five seconds, then coasted for 1.5 seconds and slowed to 30 miles an hour in 26 feet. It went very well.

Stapp was 44 when he was strap^ into the tubular sled on a 3,500-foot track at Holloman in New Mexico on Dec. 10,1954.

Wearing wool flying coveralls, a cotton sweatshirt and a fiberglass helmet, Stapp took his 29th and final sled ride. He compared the wait for the rocket firing to "waiting for a firing squad.

The sled was propelled by nine rockets that "on take-off felt like a freight train hitting me in the back, he said.

But we needed to expose a human subject to the same wind

blast that would be encountered in a supersonic escape at a higher altitude, he said.

Less than six seconds after the initial blast, the sled crashed to a

U) water used to break K ride. A salmon-colored haze clouded Stains eyes, and he feared he would have to rely on what he had learned while dressing in the dark.

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Wednesday, December 12,1964 39

Barber s Customers Come From Alaska For Haircuts

^FARMER, N.C. (AP) - Percy Morgan, who recently turned 89, 3gys hes not as good a bari)er as he onfce was. But his customers remain loyal - even traveling across the fntinent to patronize him.

I Pandora Willii^am, a native of lilis village bordering the Uwharrie Forest in southwestern Randolph County, brought her 10-month-old Con all the way from Alaska to get l|ps first haircut from Morgan.

Mrs. Willingham says she let little amerons locks grow, waiting for time when she and husband, m, a worker in the Alaskan oil ^elds, could visit home and continue ^family tradition.

^ I remember when Percy used to Jt my bangs, Mrs. Willingham BBcalled last week as she sat on an ^tique barbers chair in the corner the tiny post office in Farmer ^tion, a building which houses a eountry store, post office and barber jiop. Cameron sat on her lap while l|is sister, Katura, sat in a nearby qane chair.

jjLewella Hammond, Mrs. Willinghams mother, sat on a bench ilext to an old wood stove which lieated the tiny barber shop-post (rffice, which a wall separates from me country store.

-Momma Lew (Mrs. Hammond) would draw a line with an eyebrow pencil and Percy would charge me a

(lime.

I Mrs. Hammonds husband, Keith, father. Bob, and his fathers dier, Madison, got their hair cut l|y Morgan.

wouldnt be suprised if my l^band got his first haircut here, ;^|d Mrs. Hammond. Nobody went ;nywhere else to get their hair cut. ^ey wouldnt do that. lorgan says he didnt intend to ^ ip cutting hair after he quit l^tmastering around 1963. But his .regulars kept coming from Farm-Denton, Jackson Creek, New Rope and a fella from Albemarle. lMst of the old-timers werent really inking for a haircut, just a trim.

*nnrn anrl roicort in tka foniro,

NBorn and raised in the Jackson Jateek area, Morgan moved to 'Farmer in 1912, when he was 17, to

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Opening lead: Queen of .

Desperate situations call for j desperate measures. From the West seat, how would you try to defeat Souths spade game?

West might have entered the auction with a takeout double. However, his silence proved to be beneficial in the play had he announced strength, there is no way South would have gone down at four spades.

West led the queen of clubs against four spades. Declarer won the ace and le< a trump. West shot in with the ace and found the only shift to give his side a chance - a low heart! '

What motivated West to underlead his heart honors? It was obvious that, outside of the heart suit, the defenders could hope for only two tricks - the ace of trumps and a diamond. Therefore, to defeat the contract they needed two heart tricks, and they had to score them quickly. Once declarer had dummys diamonds established, he would get all the discards he needed.

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attend Farmer High School.

He had learned to cut hair from his father, who cut Morgans and his. familys hair. Soon after moving to Fanner, Morgan and his cousin, the late Frank Bingham, bought a building and Morgan oMned a country store-post office-barW sh(^.

Several years later, the store was moved using a stump puller and horse to a location across the street from where the current post office now stands. And soon after Bob

Hammond built what is now Farmer Station, Morgan, who was serving as postmaster, moved there.

If I didnt have any help. Id have to tend the post office first, said Morgan.

His sister. Ocia, is now postmaster. Morgan comes to the post office Monday through Thursday from early morning until 11 a.m.

I go down there more to rest than cut hair, he said.

But the customers still come,

usually only about two or three a week, stnnetimes as many as two (n* three a day.

Morgan charges |1 for a haircut, 75 cents more than when he started barbering, never more than enough to help with the light bill and cover tte cost of his barbering license, he saicl.

His 1^ are giving out, though, and he finds it hard to stand during a lengthy haircut.

My eyes are not as good, either.

so I cant do as good a job as I used to, he said.

But you cant tell that to his regulars, like 82-year-old Franklin Lani df Denton. Hes been coming to Farmer for haircuts for at least 12 years to keep from having to pay dog tax on himself and talk about the old horse and buggy days.

And hes a lof cheaper, said Lanier of Morgan.

Menean still cuts hair about the

same way as when he started, trimming with the scissors and electric trimmer, shaving around the ears and the neck. He never changed his style when hairstyles changed. And when long hair was in, business slowed.

I didnt like to fool with long hair. I didnt mind cutting it off, said Morgan. When someone came in with long hair and wanted to keep it long, Morgan would say, You want me to cut it off and leave it on too.

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Todays Cryptoquip clue; M equals D

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Marijuana Cultivation On Federal Lands Shows Signs Of Increasing

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite stepped-up enforcement efforts, marijuana cultivation is increasing on federal lands as pot farmers use booby traps, camouflage and violence to protect their illegal crop, a new study says.

The report by the General Accounting Office says that marijuana plots on public lands not only are helping make pot the nations second largest cash crop but are posing threats to land-management personnel and citizens visiting parks.

The GAO, the investigative arm of Congress, said the report was based on visits last year to 22 forests and parks under the Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management and National Park Service in California, Oregon. Arkansas, Missouri. Idaho and Hawaii.

The Forest Service estimates that over 8.200 marijuana plots were cultivQied on its lands in 1983, an increase of about 128 percent over the estimated 3,600 cultivated in 1980. the GAO said.

The report said that while the Forest Service discovered 1,973 of the estimated 8,286 plots on its land in 1983, "limited personnel and equipment resulted in the destruction of only about 1,300.

In 1983, the Bureau of Land Management destroyed 330 marijuana plots while the Park Service got rid of 27. the GAO said.

All three agencies, the report said, "have intensified their efforts to combat marijuana cultivation on federal lands. These agencies have developed marijuana control policies, and BLM and the Forest Service have increased funding to support marijuana control programs.

However, the GAO quoted the Bureau of Land Management as saying that pot-growing presents increasingly serious law enforcement problems and that management control over and public use of these lands were being thwarted as marijuana growers take over more and more public land.l

The GAO. updating a study issued in 1982, said that "our recent work indicates that marijuana growers continue to pose a threat to both employees and land users.

"At six of the 22 sites we visited, areas were closed or restricted because of potential danger from marijuana growers. the report said.

"At 14 of the 22 sites... there were one or more incidents of marijuana growers shooting at, threatening and

harassing employees and federal land users, the GAO said.

Booby traps set by growers included a hand grenade, a homemade antipersonnel mine, dynamite and fishhooks strung across trails at eye level, the report said.

Because of such dangers, the Forest Service has "essentially relinquished control of about 100 square miles of the Shasta-Trinity National Forest in Northern California, according to the GAO.

The report said marijuana farmers at 13 sites had caused environmental damage ranging from costly wildland fires to soil pollution from fertilizers and insecticides.

The GAO said that growers, in a business where a plot of 150 plants can be worth up to $375,000, are attracted to federal lands because of "ideal growing conditions and the legal difficulty of proving ownership of plants found on public property.

To lessen the risk of detection, growers are cultivating fewer plants in smaller plots called "guerrilla patches that are more difficult to spot from enforcement aircraft, the GAO said.

^Growers are also using inahe (tetection of their plote more

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Naval Observatory Prepares For New Era In Astronomy

By CAROLE FELDMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For more than; a century, from a hill overlooking the Capitol and the Washington Monument, astronomers have been plotting the path of the Earth and the stars to aid the movement of the U.S. armed forces.

These days, the U.S. Naval Observatory is participating in the development of an orbiting space telescope that will allow astronomers to see 14 billion light years away and to view celestial objects 50 times fainter than those now visible through ground-based insruments.

Some scientists have called the orbiting tdescope the greatest advance in astronomy since the invention of the simple telescope almost four centuries ago.

senior astronomer LeRoy Doggett said the observatory, which recently marked its 154th birthday, is entering a golden era.

The $1.2 billion Hubble Space Telescope, 43 feet long and weighing more than 25,500 pounds, is tentatively scheduled to be placed in orbit by the space shuttle Atlantis in the summer of 1986.

The telescope will be serviced, as necessary, by shuttle astronauts on future missions. It also can be retrieved by the shuttle and brought back to earth if it cannot be repaired in orbit.

The project director for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Edward Weiler, said

earlier this year that the telescope will be powerful enough to read a small sign in New York from a vantage point in Washington, D.C., or to see the light of a firefly 10,000 miles away.

Dr. Kenneth Seidelman, director of the observatorys Nautical Almanac, said of the telescope, Hopefully it will increase our accuracy and will be a step towards further astrometric studies from space.

Astrometry is the branch of astronomy dealing with the measurement of the positions of the planets, stars and other celestial objects.

Seidelman said the observatory would like to use the space telescope to search for such things as undiscovered moons around Saturn and Uranus and to observe minor planets.

Plutos satellite was discovered in 1978 by astronomers at the observatory, he said, and the space telescope will be used to confirm that sighting.

Seidelman said this all is in line with the observatorys mission to determine the positions and motions of the Earth, Sun, Moon, planets, stars and other celestial objects to provide the Pentagon, particularly the Navy, with information vital to navigation.

The observatory was founded on Dec. 6,1830, as the Depot of Charts and Instruments. Its main function was to check the accuracy of ships chronometers. The Navy turned to

High Hopes

This NASA model show the Hubble Space Telescope being deployed fromthe cargo bay of the space shuttle. The device, which scientists hope to place in orbit in 1986, would allow astronomers to see 14 billion lights years away seeing objets 50 times fainter than those now seen through ground-based instruments. (AP Laserphoto)

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the most accurate system available the measurement of the movement of stars and planets to determine exact time.

The mission has remained essentially the same, although the technology has changed, Doggett said.

For example, to determine the exact time, the observatory moved from quartz crystal clocks to atomic clocks, geared to the cesium atom.

Doggett said precise timekeeping is essential to navigators, who match the position of objects in the sky to the time to determine their location.

The observatory, in the 1940s, became the first governmental body to use computers for scientific purposes, Doggett said.

Computers enable us to do other things, he said. They give us time to attack other problems.

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Boat Released

TAIPEI, Taiwan lAP) - A Taiwanese fishing boat and its 14 crewmen have been released by the Soviet Union after being held in captivity since September, a spokesman for the Taiwan Fishermens Association said.

Chuang Tsai-chun said the association received a message from the crew of the fishing boat Ta Tsien No. 1, reporting they were released Nov. 30 and expected to arrive at Kaohsiung in southern Taiwan on Sunday.

ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS:

Starting January youll notice something different on your bill.

Beginning January 1985, ali eiectric bilis will include a line showing North Carolina sales tax. The change is a result of legislation passed in 1984 by the N.C. General Assembly. Here are a few things you should know about the change:

A new tax has not been added to your bill. Your electric bill has always included the tax. However, now it will be shown separately.

There is no increase in cost for your electric service.

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longer necessary, he said.

The observatorys six-inch transit circle telescope, more than 80 years old, is now partially computerized. The computer will alert astronomers with a signal when a particular star is coming into view, and then, as the scientist tracks the movement, will record the time and angle of the telescope.

Other telescopes at the ob-servatol-y facilities include a 26-inch refractor that was acquired in 1873. This telescope is used predominantly for observation of planetary satellites and for viewing double stars two stars that rotate around one another.

The observatorys largest telescope - a 61-inch reflector - is located at Flagstaff Station, Ariz. It was through this telescope that the satellite of Pluto was discovered.

The observatory moved to its present location north of the citys fashionable Georgetown section in 1893, when officials were looking for a spot away from chimney smoke, traffic and tall structures that might obscure the heavens.

Little did they realize that the city would be built up around the observatory, accompanied by bright lights and pollution.

Nevertheless, said Doggett, "we cope. But we cope really quite successfully.

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Hunt For MIAs Is On-Off Affair

By CRAIG NESBIT The Favetteville Times : FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - In M76, one year after the fall of Saigon, the House Select Committee on Missing Persons in Southeast A^ concluded that no Americans wore still prisoners in Asia or anywhere else as a result of the Vietnam war.

A year later. President Jimmy Carter ordered the Pentagon to begin status reviews" on the more than 2.500 American soldiers listed as missing in action in Southeast Asia. As a result, even though no new evidence was unpovered. all but one was reclassified as presumed dead."

The status reviews sought to relegate the Vietnam conflict to history. Carter said at the time, allowing Americans to finally put behind them what was perhaps the most divisive war in U.S. history. But the status reviews did not answer the critical question: What happened to the more than 2.500 missing soldiers*

Shortly after Saigon fell. Indochinese refugees began fleeing the new communist governments of Southeast Asia. Thousands of Asians, from unskilled laborers to doctors and lawyers and their families. fled by boat. Beset by disease, pirates and merciless seas, many of the boat people" never saw land again.

But many surnved. and with them extraordinary stories of American prisoners in Indochina,

Since 1975. the U S intelligence community has received 2.697 re-cwded reports from Asian refugees concerning sightings of Americans. While intelligence officials say most of the reports are false or can t be confirmed, they say at least 182 eyewitness reports have not been resolved and 86 are under active investigation.

And after 11 years, many people still believe American prisoners of war could be alive in Southeast Asia.

The believers include Keps Bob McEwen and Douglas Applegate. D-Dhio. and other congressmen. Believers also include former Green Berets and other Vietnam veterans, and the leaders of national veterans and POW-MIA family groups.

And White House officials say President Reagan is among the believers

In a May 1981 letter to Rep. Robert J. Lagomarsino. R-Calif.. Reagan assistant Max Friedersdorf told the congressman that the president shares your ... concern for our American servicemen presently being held in Vietnam."

POW-MIA activists point to that

statement as an indication that the Reagan administratitm knows something it is not telling the American people.

Groups like the National Vietnam Veterans Coalititm and the National Forget-Me-Nots charge that the Centra] Intelligence AgeiKy and the Defense Intelligence Agency, have withheld information from the public - and possibly even from the president that they say proves .American soldiers are still held in Southeast Asia.

The motive they ascribe to the government secrecy is official em-barassment. and the fear that, with public and world knowledge that Americans are. imprisoned in Indochina, the U.S. would be forced to take military action to rescue them.

Members of other concerned groups, like the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia, are just as convinced that Americans are imprisoned in Indochina. But they say Reagan is doing all he can to negotiate with Asian governments for a full accounting of MIAs. and that secrecy is critical to success.

The groups who believe U.S. soldiers are alive in Southeast Asia say the evidence is compelling, but most of the data on missing American servicemen is classified.

The information includes the 183 unresolved reports by Asian ref-Cl ugees of live Americans in Vietnam and Laos. The most recent was reported to American authorities in July.

The government's official account of that report, and hundreds of others received since 1979. is classified.

In that case, according to the Congressional Record, a refugee told intelligence officials he had approached Americans in a prison in August 1982 and spoke to them.

Another eyewitness report, presented to a government official in January 1981. was entered in the Congressional Record in May of that vear after an article in a Maine publication. The report was from a former member of an elite South Vietnamese combat force, now reportedly living in an undisclosed location in the southern United States,

Here are excerpts from the account by the South Vietnamese soldier, who was captured by the .North Vietnamese:

Only up until 1974 has my paratrooper unit and I got the opportunity to set foot again to the Tan Cahn. Dac-To areas ... to destroy the enemy's work camps. I met a group of four white men. they were in two working teams, they

were tall with blond w brown hair. They were carryii^ logs to build bridges for the Viet Cong.... At that time I did not pay special attention to the white men working on the bridge building site, mistaking them for Russians.

"nme went by. ... The communists transferred me to prison camp K-6. I commuted to do forced labor in K-8... distant three hours by bullcart.... That prison camp of Tan Canh existed since 1970. There were about 200 prisoners in that camp. I saw American POWs who were kept separate, more than one kilometer away from the Vietnamese POWs. Those American POWs were trans-)orted to K-8 to labw in building iridges. clearing jungle together with us prisoners from the puppet Saigon Regime as they called us....

During that time Major Chau and I communicated with the Americans in English using Alpha, Beta, Delta. ... We have learned that Major Johnson was the leader of that group of American POWs.

Major Johnson had served on the cavalry brigade assigned to the defense of Dac-To and Tan Cahn. The headquarters of his brigade was located in Qui Nhon and Major Johnson was listed as missing in action since 1971. He has served in Thoung Due earlier. There were two sergeants and a first lieutenant in the group of American POWs. The relationship and the conversation did not last because Major Chau was executed. I was sent to a prison camp in Binh Dinh. Up to the end of 1977.1 got permission to go home for a visit with family; I went into hiding and escaped from Vietnam in 1978.

"1 still remember Major Johnsons face quite well. He was thin, short for an American, he had a long face, a bald forehead, brown eyes, long eyebrows, his nose is a little flattened between the eyes, a dimple in the middle of his chin, teeth distant from one another.

The exact date I saw him for the last time was during February 1975. At that time I came back from' K-6 to K-8 to take my rice ration and proceed by foot to Binh Dinh. ... There I was assigned the task of transporting ammunition for the Viet Cong to attack Qui Nhon. At that time Major Johnson was still building roads in K-8. so were the first lieutenant and the two sergeants.

In July 1975 my friend Lt. Trung came back from K-8. I asked him about the Americans and he said they were still there, all of them...

The information I have given here is accurate. If the Americans do not find their people, it is their own

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fault, they are not thorough in providing security, not thorou^i in their search...."

Pentagon officials refused to comment on the report. But according to Lt. Gen. James Williams, director of tte Defense Intelligence Agency, only 86 such eyewitness accounts remain under investigation. The rest are designated as inactive because of vague or un-verifiable information, Williams said.

During a congressional hearing on

MISSING IN

telligence community knows about our POW-MIAs, and that gov-ernm^ agmcies are covoing up past mistakes and are wiUdiolding information for whatever reas(m," Applegate said. *If our-government is involved in a covenqi, then I think it dwarves our immediate attention."

Former congressman Bill Hendon of North Carolina, who regained his 11th District seat in the November elections, said evidence he reviewed as a congressman and Pentagon consultant on POW-MIAs convinced him American prisoners are still alive in Southeast Asia.

The evidence is astounding, Hendon said. And its a Catch-22 because most of the information is classified. You dont want to compromise an intelligence source or method ... I was told that we dont want the enemy to know how much we know about the POWs.

The secrecy is said to be a matter of national security, Hendon said. But it has nothing to do with national security. Its a matter of national pride.

But Williams, the assistant DIA director, doesnt agree. It doesnt

do any good, if you are trying ta investigate something thats goii^. (Ml in a foreign ccnrntry ... if you reveal to them where you got y(R|r infcMrmation, how you got the in-' formation and what you are going to do about it," he said, claiming that it would ^danger the flow of refugee inf(Hination.

Bob Cressman of Florida, Who beads the NaticMial Forget-Me-Not Associati(m, charged that the DIA, has buried information on American prisoners. He believes that as many as 150 U.S. servicmen are being held in Laos and Vietnam.

I would risk my life on it. I would bet my life on it, he said. And if the government is so sure that most of what theyve been told is lies, then, lets open the Ixxrfis on it and let the public take a look."

Cressmans missing brother, Sgt. Peter R. Cressman, was a crew member on what Croman believes, was an Air Force spy plane when it. was shot down over North Vietnam, in 1973. Seventeen days later, he said, the family was notified that all eight crewmen aboard had died.

But in 1978, a Defense Department (Please turn to page 45)

the issue, Applegate asked members of a subcommittee whether the U.S intelligence community is involved in a coverup" of MIA information. He produced a list of 397 CIA documents that he said he obtained under the Freedom of Information Act showing that officials continued to gather data on missing and possibly live U.S. servicemen in Vietnam and Laos at least into 1979.

I am outraged to think that our government knew of these live Americans up to and past the end of the conflict and knowingly left them in captivity and did nothing about it, Applegate told the subcommittee. If we were tracking live Americans back in 1979, then I am confident we are tracking them now.

I am fearful that our president mav not fullv know what his in-

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(Continued from page 44)

document obtained by columnist Jack Anderson showed something different. It described a radio transmission, made a day after the craish, asserting that four people had survived, Cressman said.

Confronted by Cressman, the Air Force said it had no way of knowing if it was the same crash.

Based on that experience. Bob Cressman formed the Forget-Me-Nots, a Florida-based organization of MIA families whose task is to search for information on missing servicemen.

Besides collecting declassified government information, Cressman has traveled to refugee camps in Thailand, he said. There, refugees have related to him hundreds of first- and second-hand accounts of Americans in Southeast Asia.

Thomas Burch, a Washington lawyer, former Green Beret and chairman of the National Vietnam Veterans Coalition, said he is certain that at least 22 Americans are being held in Laos and a minimum of 75 in Vietnam.

Burch said the coalition, an umbrella group for 22 veterans organizations, has made the search for POW-MIAs its highest priority.

X)ne of the coalitions member iips, the Houston-based Operation scue, was credited recently with bringing out of Laos the remains of four people said to be American soldiers, including dog tags and other identification.

; The State Department has declined to comment on the remains until their identity is established and confirmed by the Joint Casualty Resolution Center in Honolulu.

We have the capability of bringing out more remains, Burch said. But the coalition is concerned with live Americans now. He said the mission to bring out remains, although costly, was undertaken to force the DIA to take seriously the Coalitions claims of live Americans being held in Indochina.

The expedition mounted by Operation Rescue is one of at least two privately-funded attempts since 1980 to retrieve remains of American soldiers from Indochina. A previous mission by retired Army Lt. Col. Bo Gritz failed in 1982.

Operation Rescue spokesmen say only that the expedition, headed by retired Air Force Col. Jack Bailey, a former Vietnam fighter pilot, succeeded with the help of a Laotian anti-communist resistance group.

Bailey's mission has caused consternation among some other POW-MIA groups, principally the

of Families, which has iciy coiKiemned private forays'

Lea^ pubucly

like Baileys and staunchly backed

the U.S.' governments efforts toward negotiations with Laos and Vietnam.

The League of Families, in turn, has received strong support from the government as the private-sectors representative in the POW-MIA issue. The leagues executive director and sister of a missing soldier, Ann Mills Griffiths, has been included in official delations to Indochina to discuss the POW-MIA issue.

She believes negotiations between the United States, Laos and Vietnam may have been jeapordized by Baileys foray into Laos.

But the veterans coalition believes that continued government-to-government negotiations for full accounting of Americas missing soldiers have moved too slowly. Since the end of the U.S. involvement in the war in 1973, Burch said, the remains of 96 people have been returned to the U.S. and identified as missing American soldiers. Considering that more than 2,500 were never accounted for, he said, 98 returned is unacceptable.

Burch said the coalitions official position is that direct action, private or governmental, is now warranted to close the case on the remaining 2,483 MIAs. He said there may be more unofficial activity, including attempts to locate and bring out live Americans.

That kind of talk, and a series of >ress conferences and rallies staged )y the coalition, has infuriated Mrs. Griffiths of the League of Families.

In a report to me league board, she labled as misinformation claims made oy the coalition concerning a DIA coverup of POW-MIA ^ta.

The wild claims, she said, only discredit the POW-MIA I'ssue and give MIA families false hope.

Who are these people to do this, Mrs. Griffiths said in a recent interview. We have the most to gain or lose on this issue the families, not them.

The danger of private across-border actions in Indochina, she says, is that they jeapordize govemment-to-government talks. As an example, she claims that Gritzs 1982 mission delayed for 11 motiths an agreement to allow U.S. officials to excavate a U.S. aircraft crash site in Laos. Although the excavation hait been agreed to, a date has not been set for work to begin, officials confirmed.

What were against is irresponsible actions and false claims, Mrs. Griffiths said. And Im aware of several ill-advised and irresponsible activities. Those who

make these efforts operate on faulty intelligence, and they dont have the capabiHty <rf the U.S. government. ^ said she was referring to Bailey and Operation Rescue.

The coalition is guilty of spreading fidtitious information, she said. Were not talking about them or us. Its fact and reality versus distortion and unsubstantiated information.

She said the league wants to make peace with the veterans coalition to present a unified front on the POW-MIA issue.

The league has been criticised from within and by outside sources, primarily by people who feel Mrs. Griffiths and the League of Families have been deceived by what Cressman calls the all rhetoric, no action record of the U.S. government on the MIA issue.

Among Mrs. Griffiths and the leagues greatest critics is Earl Hopper, a former league chairman of the board and 11-year board member. Hopper said he resigned the leagues chairmanship in July after Mrs. Griffiths wrested control of the league from those of us who dared challenge the government.

Mrs. Griffiths, scoffing at the word resigned, said Hopper was thrown out.

Hopper countered that Mrs. Griffiths is now a parrot for the government in the name of the National League of Families.

Hopper charged that Mrs. Griffiths signed a secrecy agreement with the government to allow her access to classified information that no one else may see.

The government is controlling Ann by flattery, appealing to her ego, giving her select information to convince her the government is doing everything it can, Hopper said. Its no longer the National League of Families; its the National League of the U.S. Government.

Mrs. Griffiths denies signing a secrecy agreement. But she admits having regular access to classified material and secret policy documents that she has agreed not to share directly with members of the league or public.

Tim McDonough, an aide to Applegate, called the league a mouthpiece for the administration.

He said in the 98th Congress, Applegate introduced a resolution calling for the president to have the fullest possible accounting of soldiers missing in Indochina. He said the resolution had the support of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion and the Forget-Me-Nots, among others.

But the League of Families opposed it, and it has not passed.

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The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, December 12,1984 47

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48 1 he Daily Heiiector. Greenville. N.C_Wednesday. December 12,1984

Modern India Forgets Spirit Left By Mahatma

House, where Gandhi spent the last 144 days of his life speaking out against the violence sweeping Delhi. Today it is a memorial aiM museum. Gandhis sandals, spinning wheel.

writiiig stand are arrai^ armiml his bed, much as they were when he walked out t his sparse room into a sunlit garden and took several dozai steps - now preserved in reddish

concrete to where his adherents and the killer, a Hindu fanatic, w% waiting.

Some say the last Gandhian died that day.

BY DEMS I). GRAY Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI. India (AP) - His photi^raph - playful smile, grand-fatherly glasses, skinny frame looks down from the walls in millions of homes Politicians invoke his name.

A freshly cut rose lies on the bed where he last slept.

Mohandas K. Gandhi is revered as the .Mahatma, the enlightened one. who snapped Great Britains 300-year colonial grip on India without firing a single bullet.

He is remembered as one of the giants of the 20th century.

But despite the accolades and talk of a Gandhian revival, many in todays India say the true spirit of the Mahatma is only a flicker in his homeland 3'- decades after his assassination.

Gandhi stands apart in the Indian psyche." Dr. Yogindra Singh, a leading Indian sociologist, said in an interview He is a glittering star somewhere in the distance, a model. But in real life you ha\e to be governed by the concrete and the possible

Gandhi struggled for the day when all of India's profuse, often antagonistic communities could iive in perfect harmony. "

Over the past year the specter that haunted Gandhi communal strife has stalked India with a special fury.

Moslems and Hindus and Sikhs have set upon each other Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, no relation to the Mahatma, was assassinated in October, and more than 1.000 Sikhs and Hindus have been killed in savage mob action Since the Mahatma's death m 1948. India has fought two wars with neighboring Pakistan, another with China, has taken control of the enclave of Goa from the Portuguese and made Sikkim its 22nd state It fields the world s fourth-largest army and has expkxled a nuclear device

Mahatma Gandhi advocated the simple life, dedication to the poor, village republics" rather than top-heavy rule, a search for Indian models of the development over wholesale import of Western ones.

Dominant in recent years have been a powerful, centralized gov

ernment, large-scale economic blueprints and the mushrooming of a wealthy enterpreneurial elite in one of the worlds poorest nations. Urban youth tend to wear Western suits and jeans rather than the rough, home-spun khadi cloth so favored by Gandhi.

He made heroes out of clay. Mrs. Gandhi once wrote. "Sometimes I wonder whether we have not become clay again. The exaltation which a truly great teacher produces in his time cannot last for very long

Others, however, believe the Gandhi spirit still hovers over the country and may exert greater influence in the forseeable future.

It is through disenchantment with present society that people have begun searching for alternatives - and many turn to Gandhi for answers. said K.S. Radhakrishna. secretary general of the Gandhi Peace Foundation.

In the Himalayan hills, peasants in the Chipko Movement have hugged trees, defying big-time loggers to use their saws: civil rights groups in the countryside try to halt what they claim is growing violence by police and the powerful against the j^r.

^Over the past decade, Radhakrishna said, there has been a sizable increase in such efforts many non-violent and Gandhi-mspired by intellectuals, youth and people at the grass roots to reverse the motion toward debasement of political life, pell-mell Westernization and degradation of the environment.

Nearly 20 institutions teach courses on Gandhi, although Radhakrishna says the basic education of an Indian child is not Gandhi-oriented. A 1981 survey in Calcutta showed 97 percent of iooo students questioned knew nothing of Gandhis fast that stilled communal violence in that city.

There is no Gandhian political party but the government has helped institutionalize some of the causes he championed, including the uplift of women, prohibition, cottage industries and betterment of Indias untouchable caste. Each has had varying success.

Private organizations, such as th' Gandhi Peace Foundation, delve inti everything from how quantum,

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theory physics buttre^es Gandhis philosophy to ways of implementing trusteeship his plan to end economic disparities by having the wealthy convert themselves into trustees rather than owners of their riches and share them with workers and the community. Converts to date have been few.

The Peace Foundation says several thousand of Indias 730 million people live the Gandhi lifestyle, getting by with few personal possessions, dressing simply and abstaining from alcohol. Some live in a ashrams. retreats from which the Gandhians go out to help the surrounding poor and preach the way of non-violence.

Gandhi appears to resurface in times when his legacy is being grossly violated. His own death, then, is also remembered.

This came Jan. 30. 1948. at Birla

**ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, December 13, 1984 - 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

1. Appointments to boards and commissions;

2. Ordinance annexing approximately 4.779 acres located on the east side of 14th St.;

3. Reso ution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation of Rownetree Woods Subdivision-

~ portion

plan,"^" regarding proclaiming a state of emergency and consideration of an emergency management

6. Ordinance amending the City Budget;

7. Ordinance amending the ComiViunity Development Budget;

8. Ordinance amending the Greenville Utilities Commission Budget;

9. Resolution abandoning an utilities easement;

10. Resolution authorizing the sale of a containerized truck;

11. Tax releases and retunds;

12. Award of an architectural contract for renovations of City offices and restrooms;

13. Acceptance of streets tor permanent maintenance,-

14. Resolution designating trustees of the City of Greenville Group Benefit Plan Trust.

D^cTrntefi^SeTavailable in the City Clerk's Office. The public is cordially invited to attend.

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STORE HOURS;

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CLOS D SUNDAY

Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 12,1984 49

Judge James E. Ragan III disposed of the following eases during the Nov 5*7, 1984, term of District Court in Pitt County.

David Russell Alexander, Lumberlon. speeding, pay costs.

Susan R. Ammons, Dunn, speeding, pay costs. '

Bryun Eugene Anderson III, Austin Place, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

James Barry Anderson. Route 8, ex-

I James narry Anaerson, it i ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

I Terry Wayne Barnhill,

, S(^re, speeding, pay costs

David Joseph Beasley, Virginia, ex-I ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

I Charles R. Blake, Kenilworth Road, t driving while impaired, 60 days jail

i* suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and community service I and pay fee for each, f Todd Adams Brewer. Vernon Street,

I expired license plate, voluntary dismiss-t 3l-

Marie Taylor Bell, Tarboro, following tooclose, volunlarv dismissal.

^ James Haywood Buck. Ayden. driving

while impaired. 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender

* Operator's license, attend alcohol school J and community service and pay fee for each

' Larry Julian Bullock. Route 6, exceed-

II ingsafespeed, pay costs.

Thomas Lee Cratch, Aurora, operate *- left of center, pay $10 and costs, t Bobby Elks. Route 5, communicating t threats, voluntary dismissal I Lee Grant Epps. Kinston, speeding, pay i $10 and costs.

J Elizabeth Jane Finney, Grifton, speed-^ ing. pay costs

r John William Garner Jr., Lucarna, ; driving while impaired, 6 months jail ; suspended on payment of $200 and costs. *- surrender operators license, attend I alcohol school and community service , and pay fee.

William K. Hardee Jr.. Wilmington. , speeding, pay costs.

- Jimmy Hardy. Route 6, fail to yield ; rightol way, pay costs.

H Russell James Hemby, West Four-^ teenth .Street., speeding, prayer for judgment continuea on payment of costs, f Robert Lawrence Hendrix Jr., Mum-' ford Road, speeding, pay csts.

Lawrence Anthony Hosear, Goldsboro,

' speeding. 10 days jail suspended on . payment of $.>0 and costs.

- ^ Scott A Idol, Jones Dorm, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.

I Edna Elizabeth Currbs, Hampstead.

' speeding, pay costs.

' Guy Joseph Ingram Jr., Riverside Trailer Park, driving while license re-5 voked. 6 months jail suspended on , payment of cost's and $500, not to drive until licensed Gregory Thurston James, Stokes, % speeding, pay costs

* Allison Kay Jenks, Kinston, speeding,

prayer for judgment continued on pay-

II ment of costs.

Coy Lee Langley Jr.. Farmville, dam-, age to personal property, 60 days jail

* suspnded on payment of costs and $10 ; ana$76 92 restitution.

Elizabeth A Layne. Crestline

* Boulevard, speeding, prayer for judgment I continued on payment of costs.

' Eva Blackburn Little, Route 4, speed-J ing^, pay costs.

X Billy Lynn Manning. Bethel, speeding,

pay costs

I Thomas Jefferson .Mansfield. Kinston,

safe movement violation, pay costs I Jimmy Lee Maye, Country Paradise t Estates, operate left of center, My costs ^ Brent Parcell McGomery. East Tenth

* Street, no operator s license, voluntary % dismissal; expired license plate, volun-*> tary dismissal.

t Willie Earl McKinney. Washington

* Street, speeding. 5 days iail suspended on

* payment of costs; exceeding sate speed, 5 X days jail suspended on payment of costs.

1 Gregory Vincent Moore, Watauga

* Avenue, authorize unlicensed driver to t drive, voluntary dismissal.

* Shirley B. Morrison, Hardee Circle,

X speeding, pay costs.

Walter Joseph Newman, Kilby Drive.

I* exceeding safe speed, prayer for judg-. ment continued on payment of costs.

* A. Dewitt Parker, Route 2. speeding,

* pay costs.

- Johanna Michele Parsons. Raleigh,

' speeding, prayer for judgment continued I; on payment ofcosts.

Kelly Andrew Peterson, Tarboro.

; speeding, voluntary dismissal.

X Bert Mike Ponsock Jr.. Oakwood Acres,

' driving while impaired, voluntary dis-U missal.

h Stephanie D. Roberson, Colerain.

* speeding, prayer for judgment continued

* n-payment of costs

John Franklin Sheard, Spencer Drive,

* damage to real property, 60 days jail J suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Y Johnny Ray Shields, Washington, stop

* light violation and driving while im-X paired, 120 days jail suspended on pay-

* ment of $100 and costs, surrender opera-: tor's license, 48 hours jail; display T fictitious registration plate, voluntary

* dismissal,

I; Mickey Warren Skilles. Plymouth,

* speeding, pay costs.

^ Lester Spruill. Route 4, breaking and > entering, voluntary dismissal.

* John McRae .Stokes, Jacksonville, ex-I ceeding safe speed, pay costs

r Roger Earl Streeter. Riverview Trailer 1 Park, exceeding safe sjpeed, 5 days jail x suspended on payment of costs.

- \lichael Derek Summerlin, Groden ' Drive, safe movement violation, volun-X tary dismissal.

s Gordon Wayne Tedder, Grifton, intox*

X icated and disruptive, 30 days jail sus-

* pended on payment of $25 and costs.

* Lavorn Teel, Route 4. speeding, not X guiltv.

Ik Sheila C. Washington, St Pauls, speed-J ing. pay costs.

X Monica Whaley, Ayden. driving while ' impaired, voluntary dismissal.

I Allison S, White, Harmony Street,

X speeding, prayer for judgment continued ' on payment of costs.

! Ilenrv M Williams, While Trailer Park,

false report, not guilty.

Williams,

Siler City, speed-

Michael C ' ing. pay $10 and costs.

Mable Ann Worthington. Route 8,

' communicating threats, voluntary dis-X missal; harassing telephone calls, volun-' tary dismissal.

X Dennis Lee Vines Jr., Catawba Road,

stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

1 Vanessa Ellen Blackwell, North East-% em Street, improper equipment, vokin-' tary dismissal.

v Christopher Ray Brown, Route 5,

V speeding, 30 days jail suspended on

2 payment of $25 and costs.

n Frankie T. Carr. Fleming Street, ex-

h ceediitt posted speed. 5 days Jail sus-t pendegon payment of $25 and coats.

V Cly# Rencher Cash Jr., Falkland.

* intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail n suspended on payment of 120 and costs; . possession of marijuana, voluntary dtaf 2 missal.

Robert Nelson Baker Jr.. Spring Lake.

Inspection violation and expired Ikenee 2 plate, voluntary dismissal.

* Stephen Allen Chappell. Rocky Mount,

* JngpectkMi violation, voluntary dismissal,

l^nn Omqio, River Hills Drive.

expired license tag. voluntary

It. *

Frederick Lee Evans, Tarboro. driving kile impaired, voluntary diamlaMl.

8e Gary Giles, Roanoke Place,

^ safe speed. 5 days jail sus-i|>ayment of S25 and costs.

I Please turp to page 50)

* .

.......

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so The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Court Report

I Continued from page 49 >

Wheeler Seth Gower, Gnfton. driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of SlOO and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Kathryn Johnson, Roundtree Drive, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal

Kelly Margaret Jones. Queen .Annes Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs William Robert Jones, Bethel, break ing, entering and larceny. 1 year .State Department of Correction suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 4 years

Dwight A Porter, Greenway .Apartments. exceeding safe speed, pay costs, Nancy Boyd Lewis. Azalea' Gardens, driving while impaired, not guilty Jackie Lee Lynch, Route 4. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Anna Ball Mayo. Washington, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal Gary Lee McIntyre, Ayden, speeding, pav $10 and costs Jimmie Earl Mitchell. Oakdale Road, speeding, pay costs.

Gerale Tyrone Moore, New Bern, operate left of center, pay costs Rebecca P. Moore. .Nichols Drive, expired registration plate, voluntary dis missal

John David Payton. Route .5. sale movement violation, pay costs Thomas Patrick Randolph. Port Termi nal Road, safe movement violation. \ol untary dismissal Ronnie Lee Sheppard. Conley Street, larceny and shoplifting, 6 months Slate Department of Correction David Perkins. Ford Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal Delbert George Pitten, Roper, exceed mg posted speed voluntary dismissal Ronnie Snappard. West Conley Street, assault, voluntary dismissal Gary Layne Singleton, Candlewick Drive, exceeding sale speed, pay costs Terri Leigh White, Tobacco Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Lomer Hayes Whitehurst, Trade Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dis missal

Julius Ray Williams. Contentnea Street, stop sign violation, :!(i days jail suspt'iided on payment of $.50 and costs Mable F \olcott. Forest Hills Drive, expired license plate, voluntary dismissal

Donnie Rav Colville, Route 4. expired operator s license, voluntary dismissal Linda Whitehurst Morton. Route 5. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Jasper Lee Tyson .Ir . Hopkins Drive, safe movement violation, voluntary liis-missal

Kav Manning Mills. David Drive, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued OB payment of costs Marcellus Anderson. West Fourth Street, driving while impaired, 12(1 days jail suspended, probation 1 year, pay SHHi and costs, surrender operator's license, 48 hours community service and alcohol school and pay fees Clarence Karl Baker. Colonial Avenue. posstss tor sale taxpaid alcoholic iHver-age without permit, voluntary dismissal.

Dannie Carmon, Wataiiga Avenue, assault on a female, voluntary dismis.sal Edward Thomas Dai!, F'armville. communicating threats and domestic criminal trespass, in days jail suspended on pay ment of .S2.5 and costs Judy Lynn Douglas, Dakwood .Acres, speeding, pay costs Samuel L Grimes. Shappear Street, possess .Npirituous lujuor where un authorized, volunt.iry dismissal .Alonza Hall Jr . \\interville. resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal Charles Russell Jenkins. Glendak' Court, speeding, pay costs .Mamie Hardy .Joyner. Ward Street, possess mixed beverage where uii authorized, voluntary dismis.sal Bert Martin Lee. Kinston,,exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs Lloyd Charles McCord, i api.iiii'' ijuart'ers, speeding, pay Slo and cost.-, Patrick Clahoun .Miller. Charloiie. driving while impaired, voluntary di>-missal: possession of marijuana. p.iv S.'m and costs

.Mark Simmons Moore, Tyson Street, speeding, pay costs Carlton Earl Morns. Bethel exceeding sate speed, prayer tor judgment con flnued on pav ment ot costs James Ray .Murchison. East second Street, resisting arrest. 5 hour' jail speeding, voluntary distniss.il ilriving while license revoked > months jail suspended oil pay ment ot s.'iKijnd costs Charles .Xndre.v Norlieet. Jaris Avenue, assa It inilictmg serious iii|urv. 'todays jail Wiiham Alex,Older Pope II \u hols Drive. trans[)ori spirituous lu|Uor with seal broken, volunt.ow dismiss.il, s.iie movement Vlolution volunt.irv di'missul Tammy Elaine R.iiidolpo \ .nice .street careless and reckless voluni.o v dismiss

Edward Lee Loss Sliady Knoll Jr.iiler Park assault on ,i terc.ile. voluni.o-y dismissal, .iss.iult on a leinale volimtarv dismis.sal

William Sanders Holly Biimis Esi.dcs communicating'hreais not guilty Zari.' WiMilen small White .street, possess mixed lieverage where uii .lUthiTized Voluntary dismissal Hattie .Stephens Smith. Hudson Street possess mixed beverage wh(*re un authorized volunt.iry dismissal Jerry Kay .Spam, (rimesland. trespass. Voluntary dismissal Derwin Staton. Bethel, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal Christopher Paul Stokes, David D'^ive^ careless and reckless, :io days jail sus pended on pay ment of $25 and costs Arthur Wilkes. Winterville, a.ssault on a female, :fo days jail suspended on pay ment of costs Larry Whitaker, East I4th Street, assault on a female. 6 months jail suspended on pay ment ot $50 and costs, 5 hours jail.

Wednesday. Decamber 12,1984

Troops Staying

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) Barbados and St. Kitts-Nevis .say they will keep then troops and police on Grenada at the request of the newly elected government there, which has also asked U.S. forces to remain.

A seven-nation Caribbean peacekeeping force of about 350 members has been working with 250 (J.S. military police to help keep order on Grenada since the U.S.-led invasion of the island in October 1983.

The United States has already agreed to the new government's request to keep its forces there until . Grenadian police force can be trained to take over security duties.

Deyoi have I citizen concent? If so, just call the Citizen Concern (Xfice at ^-4137, exlZM.

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Busch

Beer

ctn. of 6

199

12 oz.

cans

^ CiOOD OHl Y IN l.Ht J NVIl 1 1 N L ^

AAP COUPON

CRISCO

REGULARBUTTER

Shortening

HUNT

iTomato Ketchup

T2 0/ htl

coi ^ /TcBi

#001

703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Poultry

Specials

HBA TOT Specials^y Produce w Specials

U.S.D.A INSPECTED FROZEN

Baking

Hens

couNmvefHoe

PMLOf

ThtCMckti

4-7 lb

lb.

AC DC PORTABLE

BEAUTIFUL

Panasonic Radio

BLACK WHITE 12 INCH

Holiday

Poinsettias

Philco T.U

each

only

5999

5 inch

pot

each

only

HYQRAOE MEAT (BEEF 1.79)

SCHOONER FISH PORTIONS OR

Ballpark Franks 1 Fish Sticks

IMHNER BEU (SAUSAGE PATTIES 6 01.99*)

(SMOKED OR KIELBASA SAUSAGE LB. 1.99) AAP (BEEF 1.59)

Pork Sausage 1 Meat Bologna

MARKETSTYLE

2 Sliced Bacon

CONDinONER OR

PRE-MAOE

999

lb.

11b.

pkg.

STEAK-UMM BEEF

Sandwich Steaks X

99^ g Flex Shampoo 1

ST. JOSEPH

Child Aspirin X 59^

MR. COFFEE

Coffee Filters X 99*

Fruit Arrangements X 4 ^

SWEET

Florida Ihngeios only 1

RED FAMILY PACK

Ripe Tomatoes pkg. 99*

HOURS: OPEH SUNDAY 8 AH TO 10 P MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7D0 AH. TIL 12

Social Clubs Break Ties With School

By SUZANNE SPRING Associated Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - A Harvard University committee has recommended that the college sever all ties with nine exclusive social clubs that refuse to . break their 200-year-old tradition of not admitting women.

The final clubs, after a review of the issues, have decided to revert to their independent status, Dean of Students Archie C. Epps III said in a statement this week. The committee (on college life) recfHnmaids that the college accept this decisiim and work to achieve this end as so(m as possible.

The break with Harvard means the clubs will have to give up their low-cost school phone and heating systems, and access to alumni mailing lists.

The presidents of the nine clubs, where students eat and socialize but do not live, told of their decision Monday morning in a confidential letter. Officials of the clubs refused to comment on the decision.

The choice to part with Harvard comes after Epps appealed to the clubs and their alumni to accept women members or face sanctions.

These clubs must come to terms with the changing role of women in society and learn to associate with them in college as associates and colleagues, and not merely as romantic and sexual partners, Epps said in October.

Club members defended their all-male ranks, saying it is an important tradition that allows them to make lifelong friendships just as their fathers at grandfathers did.

The invitation-only clubs first appeared at Harvard in 1791 when six friends gathered for an evening of ale and song, and had such a good time they decided to start a private social club called The Pig.

Today, renamed the Porcellian, it is the richest and most elite of the clubs.

In recent years, membership the clubs has dropped to 200 of the

schools 6,500 undergraduates.

But their lavish lifestyle has prevailed with expensive parties, weekend junckets to Atlantic City and banquets.

The clubs are housed in gracious mansions most valued at more than $1 million in the heart of this academic city.

Superior

Court

Judge John B. Lewis Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 5,1984, term of Superior CkHirt in Pitt County.

Tommy Gordon Kaglic, Goldsboro, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with district court judgment. Theodore Johnson, Farmville, receive

stolen credit card, 1 year jail, pay

ncial

attorney fee; receive goods by financial transaction card, voluntary dismissal. Carles Lee Dail, Route 4, breaking and

entering, 1 year iail suspended on pay-

na i

AND

ment of costs and attorney fees, 3 years probation.

Johnnie Andrews, Tarboro, breaking and entering (2 counts), 10 years jail, pay

restitution and attorney fees.

John Wooten Powell, no address, forg

ery (3 counts), 2 years jail, pay attorney

fees.

Dorian Gray, Route 13, breaking and entering (auto). 1 year and 10 months jail

suspended on payment of costs, attorney fees and restitution, spend 48 days jaU, 3 years probation; contributing to the delinquency of a minor, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Barrett, Ayden, larceny (2 counts), 4 years jail suspended, 6 months jail, 5 years probation.

Charles A. Norfleet, Dudley Street, carry concealed weapon, 5 months jail; possession of firearm by felon, voluntary dismissal.

Antonia Guturrez, Texas, breaking and entering (2 counts), l year jail suspend^, too days jail, court costs remitted, 1 year probation.

Johnnie Bright, Ayden, worthless check (4 counts), onler for remand to comply wiU) district court judgment.

William Edward Jones, Lincoln Drive, speeding 30/25 mph, {wayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alton Ray Cook, Grifton, breaking and entering, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs and attorney fees, 4 years probation.

George Junior Littel, Bethel, involuntary manslaughter, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 5 years probation.

Nine Detained

MOSCOW (AP) - Plainclothes and uniformed police detained at least nine people at Moscows Pushkin Square and prevented activists from holding what has become an annual commemoration of International Human Rights Day.

An Associated Press reporter saw three people being taken away in unmarked cars Monday after approaching the popular gathering spot in central Moscow. The square was filled with dozens of uniformed police, plainclotl^men and deputized civilians with red arm bands.

Last year, at least 16 people went to Pushkin Square to mark the anniversary of the 1948 U.N. Human Rights Declaration. As has become customary, they approached the statue of poet Alexander Pushkin and doffed their hats before being detained.

Want to sell livestock? Run a> ClauifwdadforquMdtrespQoae. ;

52 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C._Wednesday, December 12.1984OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

T-BONE STEAKS

*2.09

PEANUT CITY WHOLE OR HALFCOUNTRY HAMS

LImH 1 Wim Food Ordor.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

OVECTOiS

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS A - AQ

V4 PORK LOIN

LB.

FRESH FRYER m

LEG QUARTERS............

BREAST QUARTERS.........ie69*

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

TENDERIZED HAMS

SWin BUTTERBALL TURKEY

WE CARRY A FULL ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY ITEMS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER AND FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS BAKING.

10 LBS. & UP

$ RICHFOODMILK

V2 GALLON CARTON

99*

MRS. FILBERTS mm

MARGARINE......bfko59'^

LB.

FROSTY MORN BACON...

GRADE A SELF-BASTING

TURKEYS

Limit 1 With Food Order.

16 LBS. & UP

TROPICANA FROZEN /\ /\ dh

ORANGE JUICE. '^99*

TOTINOS FROZEN ^ m

PIZZAS......

(TURKEY,

MIUER BEER

12 PACK e #12 02. CANS

KMFT MAVONIIjUSE

QUART

JAR

Limit 1 Please

&icoupONffimifs

GRADE A BROWN

LARGE EGGS

DOZEN

FAB DETERGENT !:

99*

GIANT 49 OZ. BOX

WHIi This Coupon And tIO.OO Or Moro Food Ordor Excluding AdvortlMdHofflS-WlihoulCou-

pon tl.m. Limit Ono Por Cutlomor.Explrot 12- *

Wwww uvii v.vv. kiiiiii v/iiv rvi vuMiuvnvr. kauiiv*

-OH

C$2HHimiHimk^

^^?ncoupON?m?TO

RICHFODD SUGAR ilil gjrgugarf qq^

with Thit Coupon And $10.00 Or Moro Fo g?Ordor Excluding AdvortlMd Homt. Wllhi

Coupon $1.79. Limit Ono Por Cudomor. t- *

plrot

CtSSSiSiUii^

CORAL BAY SNOW FLAKE .

COCONUT ..,.99

CBnONELLE TOILET TISSUE

Limit One With SI 0.00 Or More Food Order.

EXTRA LARGE

TANGERINES

EXTRA LARGE IDAHO

BAKING POTATOES

EXTRA FANCY RED WINESAP OR RED ROME

APPLES tB

RED RIPE EXTRA LARGE

TOMATOES L.L

CALIFORNIA

LETTUCE HEAD

GENERIC

EVAPORATED MILK

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

ALL GRINDS' LB. BAG

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL ^ *10.00 Or More Food Order.

-V

LESUEUR PEAS

303 CAN

2 LITER BOTTLE

PEPSI COLA

Limit 2 With $10.00 Or More Food Order Additional Pepala $1.09.

RICHFOOD JELLIED

CRANBERRY SAUCE.r.scJn

-l6''-u '<r1H-

WHITE POTATOES

GOLDEN RIPE

10 LBS.

BANANAS

AOEDIUM SIZE

YELLOW ONIONSiiiiiiaHH

*5r

A II II

I i HIM Hill llllf II

; ' t iiiiit iikl t lilt II

\-.3M

, '4^'

' . i * ^ V , M, I* ; .

I 1 iii i i*|[ J i I iii I 11

<1 !!!!l MHIillllii

MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS

Rtoularly 5.99. Save on mens durable cotton plaid flannel shirts In a wide variety of colorful )laide. Sizes S,M,UXL

! . I 1 IM I

<V', .

f .

i 111'

h:h < f.

rv' >NO SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THROUGH DEC.16TH WHILE QUANTITIES I A^

t.*

--I ' V

rjo

1099

^1099

EACH

PAIR

LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

Rta. To 8.99. Poly/cotton plaid or check shirts in

STYLISH DENIMS PRICED TO FIT!

Regulariy 11J9. Back

piaid (

basic button front or western snap front styles. Sizes S,M,L,XL

in sizes 28 to 38.

I,A

.499

EACH

PAIR

FLANNEL SHIRTS SIZES 8 TO 18

BOYS OURABLE FASHION DENIM!

Boys' cotton long sleeve plaid ...... ith

flannel shirts with opcket. 8IZE84T07......T.....3.99

Reg. To 9.99. Sizes Mo slim or regular denimsback pocket embrpkfery designs.

1 I

MENS & BOYS LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS

ComiNire Up To 19.99. LarQe group including nylon linaci leather look

9.99. Large group including nylon styles with pocket and collar details Vs sizes S,M,L,XL and boys 8 to 16.

and knit trim. Men

BOYS*SIZES4T07....... 8.99

EBPOI

Q ST. MARYS ELECTRIC

-, si^' 8(AIH^S

FVfMondWoMd twtn.ti tlwtrlo MmMimII

varfofy eolort. Machine washable. with a one jear mrraiiiy - ^ ^

P* *

DwiSwffiS.^.gg

7J9^

TOP FASH

ttaaTeSMlN

poly/cotton t3p details and i oil dress blouw s.

GIRLS J

lOutaiihTol

Jackets fdaton pleats and me treatments. Gi

JACKETS

iTomUned SBtaring ckinos, d more popular ts.Girl8^8ize8 4>14.

GOWNS & DORMS

VduM To 6J9. Selection of Irl8 4 to 14 long 8leeve ru8hed nightwear with colorful designa.

VESTS AND SWEATERS

SAVE UP TO 23% ON JEANS!

Rtgularly To 8.99. Choose acrylic sweater vests or sweaters. Misses regular and extra sizes in bold or basic colors.

Regularly To 12.99. Group

eans with embroidered back pockets. Some styies with coordinating beits. Reguiar sizes.

EACH PURSE ACCESSORIES

Reg. 4Je. Nylon cosmetic cases or change purses In many colors and patterns.

kliMt

kfihait

coMPia

AT 14M

MwfMtlng SypBtemwit AB #16

099

MSET

099

OsET

iaa<

LANDER POWDER AND COLOGNE SET

Rtgularly 3.79.5 ounce dusting

ASSORTED BRUT 33 GIFT SETS

SET NOVELTY COLOGNE SETS

powder with 2 oz. spray cologne in as

assorted fragrances.

Regularly 5.49. After shave, soap on a rope, cologne, deodorant and more in 2 or 3 piece gift sets.

1 ounce cologne with frog, mouse or penguin figure or 12 ounce bubble batf

bath with clown puppet.mEDAIw

799

EACH

STYLISH WATCHES FOR THE FAMILY

Chiclet and silver or gold tone watches with dual function. SPORT STYLES 4.99

16 PIECE MELMAC DINNERWARE SET

GROOMING SETS AND ORGANIZERS

Reg. 8J9. Service for four Includes 4 cups, saucers, plates and sou^salad bowls In 3 patterns.

Rag. 3.19. Cosmetic caddy, 3 piece comb, brush and mirror sets with cartoon characters plus more.

CUOI ANT

ANTirorK^f

COWBOSION

(NmibiTOR4 PACK, 3 OUNCE 42 OUNCE GENTLE TOUCH TREND,QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND

DOWGARD

ANTIFREEZE

UlSPOSABLE

LIGHTERS

Regularly 1 39. B.ith bnr Mb h.ilfv ')il Limit 2 I'M

Regularly T39 Flodvy duty i.iundrv dpferqonl L irnif 2

Regulifrly 1 09.

Blend 10W30 oi

q.tl''.in si/'* Prenuun n(]ii;f- prolifClii.n,

Reg 1,49, 3 p v K Migr,! Match Itqhtfif--; an it ?

/!> H

r 'VoLi.LTU

/I \/o

\ |S| I ()l R ( ()s\li IK S 1)1 l>AR IMl \ I Rl (.|s|l R ID W 1\ \ i).SS lORI) \U s|A\(. ( D\\ I Rl lhl 1

riwi CIPTSITM42^ ^ a

'49 00 in 40

I 4.9SI "PiACIIANCI FANTASY* GIFT SIT | V* 9W

CIE "TOUCH OF WINTIt GIFT SIT Rtg. 14.S0 ivi-oz. conctntrated cologne Pour & )6-oz.

................

9 QQ EM de Cologne Spray D QQ

with Luxury Bath Soap W* w 9

CIE COLOCNI SPRAY Reg. 4.50 ^A*OI.......

SANDASABLI 12.50 TAWANNA

FRil 2-01. sabiG Body Lotion with PRII 2-oi. SablG Body Lotion with purchasf of 2-oi. Cologne Spray purchasa of 2-oi. Cologna spray

8.00 YOUR CHOICE WIND SONG or CACHET GIFT SET

5700 or 575111.50 Valuc

Dusting Powder & Perfume Dram.

10.50

WIND SONG GIFT SET

5702 25.00 value Spray cologne & Spray Perfume.

LOVE'S BABY SOFT

COLOGNE SPRAY Reo. 8.00 ^

2 0Z. cologne Spray in Swirled C /IQ Bottle 5 Decorated cap......

"FRAGRANCE TRIASURI GIFT

SIT 10.75 VallM A ^ A

1-oz. cologne sprays g 00

FRIE Fragrance Record of Your Choice, a 4.00 value, with purchase of Aroma DIk Player at 20.00.

YOURCHOICi VIDAL SASSOON CURLING RRUSHorlRON vtioi or VS111 Rog. 9.M

6.88

-2.00

sale Price Mall n Rebate Bonus Rebate

Yoir rmai coit Dual heat controls.

VIDAL SASSOON aASSIC HAIR , RRUSH Rog. 5.S8.............2.99

VIP PRO 1500-WATT HAIR DRYIR with S ATTACHMINTS #VP-1S-PRog. 1S.99

14.97

-5.00

sale Price

Maii-in Rebate

9.97 Your Rnal Cost

2 speed 14 heat levels.

34.99

WATIRPIK* OUUXIORAL HY6IINI

APPUANlBOOW

Rig. 19.99 Four color coded )9t tips.

NORILCO

ROTOTRAa"

RKHARCIA9LI

RA20R

HP1S28R0g.S9.99

45 self-sharpening blades with carrying case

14.97

NORILCO WRINKU RiMOViRirrs-oo Rog.i9.NUses ordinary tap water. Fabric steamer.

:>,6.oo

ALMASSA08

1S.M

saiepnce MHn Rebate

TeirNmicoet

CLAIROL FLOCKID CUSTOM CARISITTIR #KF20Rog. UM

34.99 sale Price 5.00 Mall n Rebate

29.99 veurnnaiceet

20 rollers In sslzei

MR. COFFRR DIGITAL 12-CUP COFFIRMAKIR #CMX-1000R0g.49.M

44.99 Sale Price

7.00

MaHHn Rebate

37.99

Your Rnal Cost Pre-set functkm.

DAIRY I.8-0UART CHRriPOr

DCP-II9M.H

24.97 sale pnce 3.00 Mamn Rebate

21.97 vewPRMiCeet

Non-stick cootMg. Frys or slow cooks

DURACIU DURARIAN FLASHLIGHT WHH2 "D"RATTIRIIS Reg. 9.89

compact Fleehllght wlth2"AA"l>ettoile. Floating Lantern with hattary..........

16.88

34 WARING 7-8PRRDRLRND0R4 aiL-ii7-9Rag.i9J9 18.M s-cupshattenSoof

At Christmas, when you give a camera from Eckerd, youre also giving FREE processing on the first roll of print film. Its like two gifts in one.

with FkEE procpssltiq on your tIr'.t (IKt .1 (. 7') v.tlur

lIYiNMW 8WW RVWIAIN aUWR A

i99lG|i|i^p8.9i^^ fim toadmg.

KODAK TRIMPRINT 940 INSTANT CAMRRA Reg. 29.99

24.99 sale pnce -5.00 MaHHn Rebate

.17.97

fWlWi9RiR.MJ9

.11.99

9PR9WIH.14J9

R5J3

youp CHoici

SUNKY TOY RM. 1.79 YOUNC A LOVIIY OOU RM. 1.S9

YOUNC AND LOVILY PASHION OUTRITf R9Q. 1.49 YOUNC A LOVliY^ ACCR990RIIS Rcg. 1.991 JAM--------

CWHtK CARf Rtg. 1.19 99CH MTS Reg. 1.99 MUY RUTTY mMT M1.29 90N 09 A eUN I

RACCARfR9j.999AH0TI0N0Y^i ^

MINI NIiniTllllllitm 1.99 ROm T flSf

R9t.1JAtllNP^MATCCAMIAiiORfo

MnrsTimnis

9<I.R99.a.49

umltti

YOUR CNOICI

ASHIR MINIATURI CANDY CANISROX 0P40orRALMIR TWA9 TNI NIGHT RIORI CHRISTMAS SOLID MILK CHOCOLATI 2.S-02.

AMIRICAN CANDY CANI or ASHIR CHIRRY CANDY CANI IrOI.

umftspiMM

/ O

The Best of

erervthlng

UMU 1 BAG PLEASE

Go Krogering

tKSMTjaSsBSSttMxr

MflntWevovtDpMfCWewweeirwii<mmmthemtrturtiwicf rnltmJomt frwy

OPEN 24 HOURS EVBtYDAY

600 CreeiwHle Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

TLj-Ujl

PG1M

the season

Today and every

SWANSOFT

WHITE

Bathroom Tissue...

PAPER

Swansoft Napkins .

Roll

Pkg

140

Pkg

590

WHITE. YELLOW OR BLUE BATHROOM ^

Charmin 7 Tissue.

109

WITH NUTRA SWEET

Equal

Sweetener ....

100

Box

$349

RED CHEEK

Apple

Juice

SKINNER

Fettucini Pasta

IDAHO SPUD

Frenchs

Potatoes

Btl.

LIMIT 2 BTLS. PLEASE

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi Cola..

SAVE S0

2 L!r a NRB

^09

CUT OB FRENCH STYLE DEL MONTE

Green Beans...

16 Oz Cans

SWEET PEAS OR CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

2oi 89

Del Monte Com

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

Star Kisf Tuna ...

6.5

Can

Lowenbrau $069 Beer... 6

2S* OFF LABEL HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY

Purex

Detergent..

15 OFF LABEL

Purex

Bleach ....

Box

Gal

Jug

990

77^

EXTRA DRY.BRUTE. OR PINK

Paul Masson y. Champagne . m

HEINZ STRAINED

Baby Food .

TALL KITCHEN

Hefty Ba

igs ....... Box

BLUE OONCENTRATE FABRIC

Sta-Puf Softener.

little

Bo-Peep

Ammonia

$569

6S *1

$239 $279

77<^

Btl.PC2M

'/i

Gal

Jug

for great savings day... at Kroger!

KROGER

Comed Beef ..

12 Oz Can

Jar

SUPERMAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter....

OUlCK

Jim Dandy Grits.....

MARTHA WHITE SELF RISING OR

Plain Flour.

Lb.

Bag

79^

MARTHA WHITE SELF RISING

Corn Meai 5

Biiv

wiiJA Bag

SWANSON PLUMP N JUICY

Chicken Dipsters ...

FROZEN

Kroger Limeade...

ASSORTEl^ARIETY LAND O LAKES

Pour>A- 26

Quiche an

MEAT. SHRIMP. OR CHICKEN

La Choy ts

Egg Roiis Box

Pkg.

Can

$<|09

$249

39^

$2B9

99<>

NABISCO NILLA WAFERS OR

Ritz 12

Crackers.... e,

ASSORTED FLAVORS RED-E-MADE

Fried

Pies......

ASSORTED VARIETY

Doritos Com Chips.

KROGER CREAM OF

Mushroom d% los

80UP Cans

FROZEN CONCENTRATE FLORIDA GOLD

Orange $ Juice.

Can

129

CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY

Morton Pot Pies ....

Pkg.

39^

GREEN GIANT POLY BAG SWEET PEAS OR

Niblets Com......

Pkg.

89^

KROGER THIN SLICED

Sandwich Bread .

V/2

Lb.

Loaf

COUNTRY OVEN HEARTH

SANDWICH

Almost Home Cookies ....

Oz.

Pkgs.

KROGER WHOLE DILLS OR KOSHER DILLS

Fresh Pak.. A AO

Pickles ..

The Perfect Gift

for any occassion!

KROGER GIFT CERTIFICATES. . .

call for more details! NO'MOQ^32-OSOO SC 1-800-438-1362

A GIFT OF FINE FOOD IS ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE

CoKrogeringPC $ M

Baking and Dairy D^iights For Aii Occasions

KROGER SOFT

Cream Cheese..

KROGER EXTRA SHARP CHUNK

Cheddar

RANDOM

Cheese

(NOIVIDUALLY WRAPPED KRAR

Vehreeta Singles ..

$9S9

KROCERINC IS PUTTING OUR DAIRY BEST IN THE DAIRY CASE.

$129

KROGER PARTY PAK

Sour Cream

Mbs ^

Im|

KROGER CHILLED

Apple

Juice....

KROGER CHILLED

Grapefruit Juice.... 'c^

KROGR

Lowfat Milk...

Gal.

Jug

^49

KROGER SH

CITRUS HILL

Orange $ Juice.. .c^

Egg

Ncg.....

KROGER

Whipping Cream...

'/tGal

Ctn.

$1$9

KROGER

Cream Cheese.

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Jell-0

Gelatin

^31*

PERFECT EVERY TIME

Minute

Rice. I

CALUMET

Baking

Powder

7 0z. Can

14 Ol. Box

409

BAKERS ANGEL

Flake

Coconut

BAKERS ' CHOCOLATE

Flavored

CMps

UNSWEETENED

Baker*

Chocolate

139 29 $199

Bag Bag Bar "

BAKERS

Send Sweet Chocolate

Bar

CORNBREAD, CHICKEN, PORK OR BEEF

Stove Top Stuffing'

8 Oz. Bar

179 ,.89

III.

PG4 ALL

Let The Deli Take the work<^Out of

Holiday* Ertetaning

[-7- - FREE INTERNATIONAL 4-LAYER CAKE WITH

I i il l I* PI iRr;i-iA<^p OP T

PARTY FAVORITE

Pineapple

u>.

$229

FRESH BAKED APPLE OR

Pumpkin Pie

FRESH BAKED

French

Bread .. Loaf

PUMPERNICKLE OR

Caraway Rye Bread

Lvs

^$469

vs B

3*Pc. Cake Server.... omy

CAKE OF THE WEEK GOURMET INTERNATIONAL CAKE

$999

^ SAVE

$599

Rum A

Torte... .S^4

SLICED TO ORDER

Salami... u ^3^

AGED CHEDDAR OR

Nacho Cheese e#E7o Sauce Lb^Z*^

DELI

Nacho 04 no

Chips____

FLEUR DE LAIT

Cream $ Cheese.. u

349

CHEESE

Colby C09Q

Longhorn. u,Z*

WHOUtnCK LS.f2.fe

SPRINGDALE

All Beef Sausage

Lb,

349

W# SAVE

90 u

FRH ONE POUND OF MUSTARD OR AMERICAN POTATO SALAD WIPURCHASE Of

5*Pc. Wishbone Fried Chicken.

Bkt.

$349

SHARP CHEDDAR. PORT WINE BLUE GREEN EMERALD. BACON OR JALAPENO.

Cheese Balls

399

Let the Kroger Deli Prepare the Pooci 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 available. Most trays are available in small, medium and large sizes. There are over 29 different Party trays ranging from cheeses and fruits to meats, salads, and sandwiches, you'll find some helpful Party Tips in the Deli Party Guide, too. Let Kroger do the preparation this year so you can enjoy the party!

connoisseurs Choice

Tit pOpUl

dudes 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.

LARQE

Serves 18-24 $37.9S MEDIUM Serves 12-16 $23.95 Serves 8-10 $14.95

PC 5 ALL

FRESH, DOMESTIC

oliday Lamb sale!

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED

Whole Leg $488

Of Lamb . Lb I

FRESH DOMESTIC

Boneless Lamb Leg

FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb

$399

w *

Imm

FROZEN 6070 CT SMALL

Headless Shrimp . .e.>17*

SERVE N SAVE COOKED

Salad Shrimp ..

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Rock Shrimp ..

FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb Sirloin Chops.... Lb^O

FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb 0470

Rib Chops Lb3'

FRESH DOMESTIC 50-55 LB AVG WGT

Whole

Lamb

178

SLICED AND TIED FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE LAMB

Shoulder $ Roasf Lb.

FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE CUT INTO SIRLOIN CHOPS. LAMB SHANK. GROUND LAMB AND WHOLE LAMB LEG

Lamb

Hindquarter

f198

FRESH DOMESTIC CUT INTO LAMB BREAST, SHOULDER ROAST. NECK, SHANK. GROUND LAMB AND RIB CHOPS

Lamb

Forequarter

H88

Lb.

FROZEN 4(F50 CT. MEDIUM SOLD IN 5 LB

Headtoss

Shrhnp.. ..$19*9

(p^Lb $3)

LARGE

Headless Shrimp .

(pwLb COST CUTTER ROUND

Breaded Shrimp ..

COST CUTTER ROUND

Breaded Shrimp ..

SOLD IN 5 LB BOXES ONLY

$2495

*4**)

Pkg

Oz.

Pkg

$349| $1?9PC7AU

_ _ for the ldliays...from

Kroger Garden

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PRTOSE

White

Potatoes $

Double Your Money Back Guarantee!

we'll double your money back If you're not satisfied with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.

RIPE

Golden

Bananas

ICY

Fresh

Broccoli

SHELLED

Pecan Pieces.

Hotdiu| Behing fmnie $299

FRESH

Shelled e ^ qq Almonds ..

CHOPPED OR PITTED

Sun Giant Dates..

$99

NATURAL OR GOLDEN

Sun Giant

COUNTRY STAND

Fresh ^ - hq

Mushrooms..

TENDER

Green Leaf ^ ^ ^

Lettuce... Z Bchs.

Raisins ..

IHake A Gml

PREMIUM EXTRA FANCY

Fruit

Baskets

AND UP

MADE FRESH DAILY WITH JUMBO QUALITY FRUIT...SPECIAL ORDERS ON REQUEST.

Oingim Glum

CROOK NECK

Yellow Squash ..

FANCY EASTERN RED ROME APPLES OR GOLDEN OR

BEAUTIFUL

Foito Sb|)|)e

Red Delicious Decorative

Apples

Poki sett las

Lb.

Bag

439

FRESH CUT SLEIGH

Christmas caoo Arrangement

PC7M

PC8M

Co KrogerngFor the best selection of meat in towIT

U S D A. GOVT INSPECTED

Comed Beef $4 48 Brisket I

Lb.

$348

$298

Mew York Strip Steak..

SONELGSS BEEF

Cubed

Steak Lb.

U.S.O.A. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground su Chuck.....

KROGER Aa MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners ...

JIMMY DEAN ALL VARIETIES

Pork

Sausage....

OLOE VIR6INIE CENTER CUT SMOKED

Ham

Steak Lb

Pkg

Lb.

Pkg

98<>

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE WHOLE OLDE VRGINIE

Boneless $

Ham a a a Lb.

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole

Fryers

a a a Lb

LIMIT 3 PKGS PLEASE

BULK PACKAGED FRESH

Fryer

Drumsticks.. u>

CHEFS PANTRY BREADED FRIED

Chicken

Patties Lb

MR. FRITTER ALL VARIETIES

Breaded m

Patties ^

OLDE VIRGINIE BUTT PORTION

Smoked Ham

$iS8

$138

OLD VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked

Sausage.... u>

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Siiced Bacon..,

3 Lbs. or

I More Lb.

$<|98

$138

OLD VIRGINIE 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT SHANK HALF

Smoked

Ham

PC9AB0EF PC9M

ealth & Beauty Aid

at Cost Cutter PnceS(rx>

GETS YOUR TEETH THEIR WHITEST

Pepsodent

Toothpaste

GENTLE SOFT

200 Ct Box

imovM

60 ct

Wash Cloths

ASSORTED VARIETIES CONDITIONER OR

Suave

Shampoo

16 02 Btl

50 CT CAPSULES OR

Datril

Tablots Tabs

MOISTURIZING BODY SHAMPOO

Bare

Elegance ..

GILLETTE SHAVING CARTRIDGES

Atra

Twin Blades 'pS

$249

$229

$349

ADVANCED MEDICINE FOR PAIN

Advil Tablets ,

PC10AU

24 Ct

Tabs

ADVANCED FORMUU CENTRUM

Multivitamins .

130

Ct.

Tabs

698

SCENTED OR UNSCENTED

Mitchum

cs 11^ 2 Oz.

Solid Pkg-

4V4 oz AFTER SHAVE-2/i OZ STICK

Old Spice Gift Set E.

2V2 oz. after shave-5 OZ. SOAP

Oid Spice Gift Set Ea.

$239

ANTACID RIOPAN OR

RIopan Plus...

12 Oz. Btl.

219

(25* OFF LABEL) 6.4 OZ. GEL OR

Colgate

Toothpaste

SCENTED OR UNSCENTED

Mitchum Roll-On....

FOR MORE CONRDENCE

Kotex RMaxI Pads

1.5

Oz.

Pkg.

12 a

Box

$199

88^

LIGHT OR EXTRA HOLD

Breck Mousse...

Pkg.

DMX, ELIXIR OR

Novahlstlne Formula ...

4 Oz Btl

REGULAR. UNSCENTED OR SUPER

Style

Hair Spray a Can

$197

$239

990

COLGATE LIME, MENTHOL, ALOE OR REGULAR

Shave

Cream.

11 Oz Can

FAST RELIEF

Alka

Seltzer.... b'

LOTION (7 OZ.) OR

Head ft Shoulders..

EUXIR FORMULA

Childrens CoTylenol..

4 FI, Oz.

$199

$167

$349

KILLS GERMS ON CONTACT

Usterlne $ OO Antiseptic oT

This^Chrstmas'^give gff that^ makes'* scents!

d?PRINCE MATCHABELLI

CHARLES OF THE RITZ

Sf NCHAL WINDSWirr PASmON tlT

LASTING COLOGNE NATURAL SPRAY 6 OZ

SENSUOUS PERFUME 1/8 OZ MFG SUGG PRICE $9 50

ENJOU TOUCH OF QOLO SET

. NATURAL SPRAY COLOGNE 6 OZ . PETITE PERFUME 1/8 OZ MFG SUGG PRICE $8 50

ENJOU MIDNIONT PLEASURE A PROMISE GIFT SET

CONCENTRATE COLOGNE ATOMIZER 5 OZ.

PERFUME ATOMIZER 25 OZ MFG SUGG. PRICE $12.00

$699

$095

$899

DELUXE PERFUME LUXURIES QIFT SET

EMERAUDE PERFUME SPRAY .375 OZ**

SOPHIA PERFUME SPRAY 375 OZ

NUANCE PERFUME SPRAY .375 OZ MFG. SUGG. PRICE $12.00

NUANCE COLOGNE SPRAY

1 OZ

MFG SUGG. PRICE $9.50

WILD MUSK QIFT SET

CONCENTRATE COLOGNE SPRAY 1 OZ

PERFUME .375 OZ MFG. SUGG. PRICE $9.50

STETSON COLOGNE 2 OZ

MFG. SUGG. PRICE $8.50

$899

$699

$099

$025

CACHET NOIR QIFT SET

COLOGNE SPRAY 65 OZ

PERFUME SPRAY .35 OZ MFG SUGG PRICE 12.75

CHIMERE QIFT SET

COLOGNE 1.5

PERFUME .2 OZ.

MFG SUGG. PRICE $8 75

AVIANCE HKIHT MUSK QIFT SET

COLOGNE SPRAY .65 OZ

PERFUME SPRAY .35 OZ.

MFG. SUGG. PRICE $9.95

AVIANCE QIFT SET

COLOGNE SPRAY .65 OZ.

PERFUME SPRAY .35 OZ.

MFG. SUGG PRICE $9.50

MATCHADELU MEN QIFT SET

COLOGNE .5 OZ.

AFTER SHAVE 1.8 OZ.

MFG. SUGG. PRICE $9.50 ^

$025

$049

$025

$099

ENQUSH LEATHER BEST BET QIFT SET

COLOGNE 2 OZ

AFTER SHAVE 2 OZ MFG SUGG. PRICE $6.00

R&BERG

$449

nUTCOLOONf I 5 0Z

MFG SUGG PRICE $700

amiT tOAF ON ROPE

7 0Z

MFG SUGG PRICE $700

$525

NWMAOIFTSET

COLOGNE SPRAY 6 OZ

PARFUM 3/16 OZ.

MFG SUGG PRICE $6,50

$625How Generic Drugs Can Save You Money...

Since generic-drug manufacturers usually have had fewer costs to consider than discoverers of brand name drugs, \they can distribute their products at lower prices. So, if we fill your prescription with a generic, we can pass the savings along to you...up to as much as 50A%. All you have to do is ask your doctor if a generic drug is available and, if so, to prescribe it instead of the higher-priced brand- name drug.Or, if you already have a refillabie prescription tor a brand-name drug ask your doctor to write a new prescription for the generic substitute. Then bring your prescription to Kroger for a savings of up to 50H.

Not all drugs have Qeneric substitutes Your Kroger pharmacist will be happy to tell you if your prescription can be filled genericaMy, givA W Phce information, and point opt the saviingswhen you have your prescription'fillea generically.What Are Generic Drugs?

A generic drug, by law, is the chemical equivalent of a brand-name drug. The only difference is that the brand name is patented. Because most new drugs, when first int-oduced, are protected by patent limits, not dl drugs are available in ^neric form. However, once the patent expires, any manufacture may make and sell the product by its generic name. Thats why Kroger considers if very important that we sel^ the best generics available from the most reputable suppliersSelected Quality

We select only quality generic drugs produced under Food & Drug Admisistration (F.D.A.) approved drug applications. Kroger generic drugs can save you money...while maintaining high standards of pharmaceutical quality.KROGER PHARMACY

* GENERIC DRUG PROGRAM

Dependable Quality Prescriptions, that can save you up to 50%.

Best Generics from the most reputable suppliers.

Food & Drug Administration (F.D.A.) approved. Kroger Generics can save you money while maintaining high standards of Pharmaceutical quality.

I TELEPHONE PRICE QUOTES

NOT ALL DRUGS HAVE ,

GENERIC SUBSTITUTES. We tell you how YOUR KROGER much your prescrip-

YOUR PRESCRIPTION CAN BE FILLED GENERICALLY.

PC 11 ALL

CHrstniti^

1;vv'-:a

{,n

i'l

/; -'-'.

/ ' yV - t

, .-' r; > \ / ' 1 <* ^.-

A ,p' '

'4^'

PERMANENT TREES

184-336-57 PERMANENT

7 Ft. Natural Trae..$89^

178-98^1 PERMANENT

Ft. Vienna Tree $34^8

SATIN^

CHRISTMAS

ORNAMENTS

FREE PACK OF ORNAMENT HC WITH EACH PURCHASE OF GLASS OR SATIN ORNAMENTS!

18 PACK 2/i INCH OR 12 PACK 3 INCH

.$169

Only I

GLASS

CHRISTMAS

ORNAMENTS

ASSORTED COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 2V4 DIAMETER

NATURAL TREE CHRISTMAS GARLAND

FOUR PLY 1/2 X 20X4 PLY CHRISTMAS GARLAND ASSORTED COLORS Qnly

949

PC 12 DEFCHKLMNVWX

MNTl

PRESBIVE

KflKSM

PRESERVE TREE FRESHNER

16 OZ. CAN SANTA PRESERVE TREE FRESHNER KEEPS THE NEEDLES ON THE TREE.

16 02. Btl.

SPRAY SNOW

13 02. CAN. SANTA SPRAY SNOW FAST DRYING. STAYS 13 Oz.

WHITE. Can

PERMANENT TREES

^90-266-56 PERMANENT

7W FL Flocked Balsam 19^

184-376-71 PERMANENT

7 FT. TradHional.

24 INCH DECORATED WREATHS

4 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE USE

3 IN. X 20 R. 3 PLY ASSORTED COLORS

Decorative Garland..

32 INCH

Glitter Tree Skirt

1000 CT CHRISTMAS

Silver Icicles...

ASSORTED CHRISTMAS REPLACEMENT

Miniature Bulbs....

$179

Only

3,.1

Tree Top

Ornament Only ' mm 1504

$949

' iMi 1504

f Jk

WHITE OR GREEN

Canadian 'x'4-ioo 2 Ft. Tree

C7'/2 SIZE 4 PACK REPLACEMENT

Christmas Bulbs....

CHRISTMAS TREE STAND

NORTH STAR TREE STAND HOLDS Vh PINTS OF WATER AND HOLDS A TREE WITH 3 INCH TRUNK

Only

$257

Headquarters

% * ^ ^ B: 4#

.bK^

DELUXE TREE TOP ORNAMENT

BEAUTIFUL TREE TOP ORNAMENT WITH TWINKLE LIGHTS.

Only

$299

36 INCH 21 SO. FT. DECORATIVE

Door Foil...

DECORATIVE

Ginter Tube Glue a, 88^

JR JUMBO 100 SO. FT

3 Rolls

Gift Wrap, on.^2

400 FT

Curling Ribbon...

THREE DRAWER YULE CHEST

CHRISTMAS QIFT WRAP

ASSORTED PRINTS TO CHOOSE FROM OF OUR

ECONOMICAL 100 SO. FT. PKG

100 SO FT

$499

SEASON TO SEASON PROTECTION FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS TREASURES

Only

30 IN. JUMBO CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP

40 SO. FT. PAPER OR 13 SO. FT. FOIL WRAP.

50 PIECE MIDGET UGHTSET

UL APPROVED 50 MIDGET LIGHT SET.

Only

249

10 REEL RIBBON PACK

150 FT. EACH REEL 15 FT. X % IN. HANDY DISPENSER PACK. RIBBON PULLS THROUGH BACK OF PKG

Only

35 UGHT ADD-A-SET

FOREMOST UL APPROVED 35 LIGHT SET WITH CONNECTION FOR ADDING MORE LIGHTS.

Only

$298

35 MINIATURE TUUP LIGHTS^

35 LIGHT SET WITH TULIP REFLECTORS MULTICOLOR OR CLEAR BULBS 25 LIGHT CLEAR OR MULTI-COLOR TRADITIONAL.

Ea.

^ IN. X 125 FT. ASSORTED

Christmas Ribbon... Ron

99$

ASSORTED

25 Christmas Star Bows

ASSORTED 88 CHRISTMAS

Tags & Cards .

CLEAR BULB SINOIE CANDLE

Candolier........omyTT^

SAFETY

CamHe Lock 99^

3 LIGHT WITH BULBS

CandoHor........on. $2$$

5 LIGHT WITH BULBS

Cwtwiolier omyPC 13 OE^iaMNVWX

Capture

Christmas moments.

IMPROVED

Kodacolor VR Disc Film ...

Pk.

24 EXPOSURE

Kodacolor VR 200

CL-110-24 Film.

24 EXPOSURE

Kodacolor VR 100

CP-135-24 Film,

BUY THREE KODAK VIDEOS GET ONE FREE FROM KODAK!

T-120 OR L-750 VIDEO FILM KODAK OFFER GOOD THRU JANUARY 31. 1985 STOCK UP TODAY! SEE STORE FOR MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE

KODAK DISC 3100 CAMERA

RAPID, MOTORIZED FILM ADVANCE AND

BUILT-IN, AUTOMATIC FLASH MAKE GREAT PICTURE TAKING ONE-BUTTON EASY

2999

KODAK DISC 4100 CAMERA

QUICK FLASH RECHARGING AND MOTORIZED FILM ^ ADVANCE LET YOU C TAKE A FLASH PIC- 9p TURE EVERY IV3 SECONDS. Only

3997

THIS AMAZING CAMERA LETS YOU CATCH THE PICTURES YOU MAY HAVE BEEN MISSING. AUTO FILM ADVANCE AND AUTO FLASH.

KODAK DISC 6100 CAMERA

Only

5699

PC 14 AOEFGHKLMNVWX

if ..cameras not available in our MONROE &

MmHEVVS, N.C. STORES OR OUR SUMMERVILLE & GOOSE CREEK. S.C. STORES

A Gift

that pleases instantly!

%KODAK TRIMPRINT 920 INSTANT CAMERA

JUST AIM AND SHOOT THE CAMERA DELIVERS THE PICTURE AUTOMATICALLY. ITS KODAK S LOWEST PRICED INSTANT CAMERA

OUR

LOW PRICE MFG.

MAIL IN REBATE

$1688

$500KODAK TRIMPRINT 940 INSTANT CAMERA

FLASHES EVERY TIME FOR GREAT INSTANT COLOR PICTURES IN ALL KINDS OF LIGHT FIXED FOCUS LENS NEVER NEEDS SETTINGKODAMATIC 960 INSTANT CAMERA

FLASHES EVERYTIME FOR BRIGHT BEAUTIFUL PRINTS IN VARYING LIGHT CONDITIONS FAST FLASH RECHARGING

OUR

LOW PRICE MFG.

MAIL IN REBATE

$2799

$500

YOUR FINAL COST

$1188

OUR

LOW PRICE

MFG. '

MAIL IN REBATE

$2999

$500

YOUR FINAL COST

$22

YOUR FINAL COST

$24THE instant print THAT GIVES YOU MORE

MORE VERSATILITY, MORE FUN. FITS REGULAR ALBUMS ANO FRAMES: CAN BE TRIMMED TO FIT WALLETS AND MORE PR-144-10.

!7YOULL FALL IN LOVE WITH KODAK TRIMPRINT

YOU'LL LOVE THE VERSATILITY. BEAUTIFUL COLOR PICTURES DEVELOP IN MINUTES USE WITH ANY KODAK TRIMPRINT OR KODAMATIC INSTANT CAMERA HS-144-10

8723

Pak m

PC 15 ADEFGHKLMNVWX

visit your Kroger store emere youlLflnd a varietvotsMwethdildavtavorltesM.gWbOjW

mC 'mmHu #*aMAe iW troo tffWW

srocRing siurrer^ Ofiu snacks.^ at our sweM everyday low cost Qit-terpnoes.

MARS 19.2 QZ

MftM

Plain or Peanut.

GOLD CREST 12 COUNT RAINBO

Candy

Canaa

GOU> CREST 6 COUNT

Jumbo Candy Canos......

BUNTE

HOLIDAY

Jolly

Boans.. looz

PRIMROSE

Mint

Pillows . . 90<

red & GREEN FOIL 11 02.

Horshey C Rolos

RED k GREEN FOII. 14 OZ

Horshey Klssos

RED t GREEN 14 QZ

Roosos

Miniatures .

HERSHEY I POUND

GoMon Almond....

Greetinas..JFfom Kroger

$599

BRACHS 119 LB.

Fbiost

Choeolatos..

BRACHS 10 OZ

Yiilo

Mints ......

BRACHS 10 OZ.

Cut Rock or Crimp Ribbon

BRACHS

Snow Base

BRACHS I LB.

DehHO Party Mix

BRACHS 7K OZ.

TMn

Mbits ...

BRACHS I LB.

Peanut dusters.

ONy

Only

12 .

Oz.

Bag

Only

Onhr

Only

99^

990

88^

$299

$39

$299

PC 16 A.D.E.F.C.M.IC.I,M.N,O.V.W^

fSOOFF

19 Diagonal Color Portable TV

Has quick-Mart picture tube, automatic fine tuning, auto color control and soUd state chassis. Cable or Herma hookup. Regular $299S9. 54480

8-Hour VHS Video Recorder

Has up to 8 hrs. recording or playback. Has oneventh4-day pfo^amming. SkMv motion, freeze frame & frame advance. Wired remota Ref. Price $48a9a 54878

YOUR CHOICE

SAE Or Metric Combination Wrench Set Or 3H* Table Vise

CkKTiplel your work area with bench tools at great prices. Ref. Price $1399 & $14Sft 99606:91486,7

Can be installed easily under a cabinetusing the optional mounting bracket (sold separately). Has tS^ninute singlespeed timer and pre-set poerer level. Comes with a cookbook of popular recipea So convenient! Regular $199.99. 51801

spscH nwiM^ n Mcrowave

Installs under cabinet or sits on your counter. Has large 9 cubic kwt oven

interior. Defrost setting. Mourtting hardware included. Reg. $999 51726

Some

assenmiy

required.

Low&s LOW Prices!

Fpldhio

Orawnitoiw Chsif FMah won't scratch or GhiixOurablo; holds up M^constantuse.,

Samsonite

</M199''Tibie & 4 amis 54>iecoSil Vinyl uphdslery on table dsans eesity. Extra savings as fivi)ieoe set!

30* Square Droufnitone TaNe Easyloopenfcloseleg

a a ~ *

lOCwS.

Rsf.Price$2i499

kHnch Table Saw

Powerful heavy duty motor has 1WHP output. Large cutting capacity. Steel cabinet is denned for s^ operation. Saw blade angle setting. 0-45? Reference Price $12909. 90191

Boys Or Girls 26" 10-Gpeed Bicycle

Lightvveight and fast. Has racing type saddle, front and rear caliper brakes, safety levers and lugged (interlocking) frame. Pre-taped haiKfiebars for easy assembly. Ref. Price $99:99. 99612,4

2-Plece Desk Or VMin Mount Phone

SwitchaMe tone/pulse dialing, mechanical bell

Regular

5PEOAL PRICES !N

EFFECTTHRU

DECBHBEREOth.

M Wi sw Out or An AdMliMd llHn.WrtOllM-WNAIWnctiMik. See PSQe 23 Rw More hSbimMlon.

W>TO%000 . Instant Credit

^ Pipo 23 For Mom heonnallon

I?i

;j/ - :'

t^-:^/a^" i'

i^^'l

:V.'^

/. -

KCX/iP

YOUtOKXCS

CHOCE

Girls Hi-Rise Or padded saddle seat & fully

Girls 16"

Care Bears" Bike

Boys BMX 20" Bicycle

bm:

frame. Boy's has two BMX pads & saddle. Both have coaster brake.

Reference Price $69.99. #99540^

Has padded saddle with Care Bearspattem & decorative chain guard. Decorated white mag wheels & whitewall tires. Saf^ Paw Print" pedals. Ref. Price $69.99. #99645

Rmift Has aemi-pneumatic tires and

padded saddle. Also has coaster

Masters Of The *5

I. TM mi ^ bar. HE-MAN^ graphics. Reference

Universe Bite pri$M9

Some assembly required on aH bikes.

yOUR e-iAoo CHOICE 9

A.Gii1^20"Delw( Sweet Thunder Hi-Rlse Bicycle

Features MX handlebar, custom saddle, coaster brake & durable blackwall tires. With number plaque. Ref. Price $89.99. 99550

Bicycle

BMX Style frame with 1" tubular steel fork, rear caliper brake plus coaster brake & quilted racing seat. Ref. Price $89.99. #99563

YOUR $90!

CHOKE

A. 2(T Stu Thomsen Signature BMX Bi^ie

YOUK $fi099

Has interlocking powsrstem, downtube&l'toptube.

a Boys 2(r BMX Freewheel Deluxe Bike

Anchrome iVk* aatodynamic

Rear caliper a coaster brake. High, power bar" handlebar. Ref. Price $119Aft #99571

CHOKE

A. 16" Deluxe Chrome BMX Bicycle

Has BMX grips, saddle and pads. Also has pillow block stem, coaster brake, air tires & training wheels. Ref. Price $84.99. #99658

B. Boys 20" BMX Bicycle

BMX frame with reinforced tubular front fork, pillow block stem & 2 caliper hand brakes. BMX saddle & tires. Ref. Price $79.99. #99559

Features gumwall tires. side^HJII caliper brakes with safety levers & fully lugged (interlocking) frame for extra strength. Frame wektod-on cable stc^. With water bottle, rear carrier and air pump. Ref. Price $129J9. 99624A

Potted Poinsettls

5-7 blooms. Regular $5S9. #93440

I For Purchases UM I Over $25000

^ Sea Page 23 For Details

frame and BMX nylon pads [handbrakes.

Alloy IbchSI clamp & pillow block stem. Ref. Price $129A9 #99572

11 (> T/MCO! \

35LiTf: 'L;_

50 Square FmI AeeortadChrlaOnaa Wrapptng Papar

Ref. Price $199. #91128

35 Mlni-Ute Christmas Tree Set

In dear a ooiorsi Ref. Price $199. #9m2

50 MtoiMJta Chrialmaa Tea Sal

,tprk|ht $ cheery. Relstence Pitee W99 #91114 '

b >.iii *1 r. i. ,</ ,i > k' I''

UQHtBom

Releiwioe Price Tie. #eme

h' .'U.?.

Steel Or Polyettiyiene Pickup Thick Tool Box

Choose rustproof rrtolded or rugged steel for storing tools, valuables. Sizes to fit most compact and full-size pickups. Both are lockable and have removable storage trays. Ref. Price $119.99. #92402,04,15,16

Station P Fitness System

Offers more than SO exercises. With adjustable, padded bench, 8-posltion hancMebar, accessories and compleie instruction manual. Installs easily and folds to within l5ofwaH. Its compact yet ruggedly built. Reference Price I289S9. #92986

'Pacer Exercise Bike

A full-size bike with 20 wheel, padded seat, odometer and speedometer. Tubular steel frame, full chain guard, tension control. Ref. Price $79j99. #92972

Monthly

Payment

R>r24

Months

NoDownRMinant

AnnuM PMCsnlie RMS 23J7H.

Multi-Action Gym Rower

Use for rowing exercises or as vertical, multiaction gym. Folds away for compact storage. Heavy, tubular steel frame. Also, dual hydraulic tension devicm. Ref. Price $129.98 #92984

$8099

Deluxe Exercise Bicycle

Heavy, belNlriven flywheel with timer and speedometer on handlebar console. Chain guard & tenston corXrol. Fully adjustable. Ref. Price $129.99i #92978

WHhaWaca, A^utlabltPle

< No4naMsnance 38x 48 fiberalass board with rim and alNwelher net. Pole ac|iiolB8'fo ie from T playing surface with 316 diameforsKfonsfon arm. ^ KA^ndorsed.Regular$132Sa #929982

Just add water & its ready for setting basketball posts, fencing & much more. Reference Price $2.29. #10388

40-Lb. Baa stoMIx

BtC

VALUE

3-Ton Hydraulic Bottle Jack

Durable, all-steel body with two-piece handle. Hydraulic operation and sure-grip saddle. Ref. Price $1289. #93762

4ANhee\

Hand Thick And/Or Dolly

Easily convertible. Use to move furniture, carry leaf bags & much more. Vsrsatiiel Reference Price $1989. #95302

$M99

l*t Portable Car Vhcuum

Keeps car and boat interiors looking neat. Plugs into cigarette lighter. With extra-long cord and versatile attachments. Reference Price $1989. #91710

Gallon Antifreeze

stock up for COM wr^her. Ref. Price $569. #93606

12'400nAmp

Booster

Cables

Handy aid. Reg. -$1399. #93770

CARDBUr

Leather

DrtvarfeGlowes

Med. & large sizes. Reg. $899 #924634

Credit Terms On Page 23 3

3-Speed, VMP Drill Press

jres V4" gear chuck wHh key; ljustable cast-iron work platform

limited warranty. 700/1^

RPM. Regular $99.99. #90194

V4HP bench proof eyeshi

6 Bench Grinder

features adustable shatter-; ac^ustable tool rest; I019.6'

{^Bbekaihamr

REBATE

OFFER

cord; and cast iron housingfor long life reliability. Save! Regular $44j99. #9^

LOW PRICE

$9999

ir Band Saw

%HP high-torque motor, variable speed control, tilt table for bevel and angle cuts. Table tiife0-45<> Mitre gauge. Ref. Price $129.99. #90192

LowssLow

Pries

$29

YburCost After Rsbsts

O-Soeed ^^rslble. f=eatures 3-hour plug-^ - in recharger. Rebate offer expires

'^oraiess Dec. 31,1984. Limit 1 per customer. Drill Reference Price $42.99. #91708

Combination Belt & Disc Sander

$4999

Lowes Low Pries

-SIQOO

racnwy Hwjwp

$399$

V4 HP Sander has4 belt sender and 6* disc finishing machine. Belt tilts and locks at angle from 0*-90^ Ihble tilts and lochs from 0*-45? Ref. Price $109.99. #90195

^rnmkmOmEm

Model

4010

Cost After RebMe

Palm Palm grip design for flush sanding in hard-to^each places. Easy to usel Rebate expires 12/31/84. Limit 1 per customer. Reference Price Sander $69.99. #91340

3V4'' Planer

Model

7696

Has depth adjustment for precise cuts, chamfering groove to make quick work of beveling comers. Ref. Price $59^9. #91716

7Vk" Circular Saw 7Vi* Circular Saw

$2799

Lowes Low Price

Factory

HBOmm

Model

7190

four Cost AftarRotMio

HP saw has Steel wraparound shoe for support, sawdust ejection chute arid 2 handles. 7V4* combination blade included. Reference Price $3909. #91844

Features safety switch and safety guard stop. Powerful 10-amp burnout-protected motor for 1%HP, 4000 RPM Cl Reference Price $52.99. #91

W variable Speed Reversible Drill

/^HP drill with reversing switch for backing out screws. Has 6' cord & double insulated motor. Rebate expires Dec. 31,1984. Limit one per customer. Ref. Price $3909. #91719

For Purchases UWtrevWMNIt I Over $250.00

CradHaian

See Page 23 For Details

GOOD

mjUE

6'Workbench

Model

7504

Single Speed Jig Sflwf

HHP durable motor. General purpose use. Built-in sawdust chute keeps the cuttirM line dear. Reference Price ^1900 #91781

ChakakaOaelmr

Pre-cut for easy assembly. Comes complete with hardware and assembly instructions. Low price! Ref. Price $4409. #92005

1V&HP

Router

Routs, grooves, trims and decorates in wood and plastic Includes wrench, chip deflector. \ Ref. Price $64j09. #91790(

le-Ounc*

HanMiMT

Strong & sturdy. Reteronce Price $199. #99861

/ $p9

fvrvncn

Ref. Price $299. #91514

routeHoes

$1499 ,

rx33' Measuring Tapa

Measures up toa Ref. Price $1999.

Super Square Simple to use, easy to read. Noadiustmenttomate. Ref. Price $799. #99943

$Z99 A.16Oz.WD0den0ral6^.

Each Steel Handle Hammer

Both are reliable, fine <^ity tools. With drop-forged steel head. Reference Price $699 & $599. #9985399833

WUR CHOKE

$399

A. AcHustable S''Wrench

Drop-forged alloy steel. Ref. Price $599. #91512

14 Pipe Winench

With drop-forged steel jaw. For heavy duty handywork. Ref. Price $899. #91542

Adjustable Hack Saw

Adjustable

8 to 12 Hack Saw

Ref. Price $299.

Sturdy frame has rugged handle with saf(

Ref. Price $799.1

Each

16-Oz. Hammer With A. Fiberglass Handle Or a Steel Handle

Speda! value

Strong tools that are necessary for every handyman. At Lowes great pricel Reforence Price $1399. #905205

$1099 Dsluxe 10-Poirit.

ISw 26-Inch Hand Saw

Madeof tempered nickel alloy Steel. Ref. Price $2493 #90575

3-Plece PliarSel

Ref. Price $11.99. #91473

3A7IS0 Wrenches

Ref. Price $11.99. #91481

^99 A. Nutdriver

7-Piece Set

Reference Price $7.99. #91469

SC99 B.4-Piece "'O Tool Set

Reference Price $9.99. #91474

your =>

Rivet Gun Can Be Adjusted To Four Different Sizes

7-Piece Screwdriver Set Or Automatic Screwdriver Set

7-piece set not shown. Ref. Price $5.99. #91467,77

Has four interchangeable nose pieces and four sizes of rivets. Reference Price $1099. #91488

Credit Terms On Page 23 5

rLLDCH

Chain Saw!

: Vacuum

Epocy)at0d sieat^ afir rks^^ gara, car interior - anywhere. Whh tF flaxMe hose arid nozaes. Cleans spills. Reference Price $54.99. #98690

10-CMIon Muxe *09^ ShopAw* Vacuum

Large capacity weNK-dry. Reference Price $8999. #98692

9360

Spoditer^FlashligM

Gives light whenever and wherever you need It for secu^

gsam *54

Lorn'

Lew Price

Coal

Aftw

.$500 $4999

6-Galk>n

JetVlM*VlKUum

Rugged non-metaRic

bodywontxgskIS . factory rebate good thru 12/31/84. Rag. $6499. #98888

Dustbuster*

Scrub Bnisher*

p/acE

curato

For smaH apiHe, car inlariors.

Recharger buHt into holder. Thru 121/84. Ref. Price$32J99. 98696 Price

Qreat for tile, rugs, tiree, etc. With 2 different brushes. Rect _

98032

S/WE ^2

A. vr Gas Chain Saw

Durable 2.0-cu.-in. engine for small cutting projects. With hand guard/chain brake & safety trigger. Reference Price $119.99. #91610

B. 14 Gas Chain Saw

Lightweight. Offers manual oiling, hand guard/chain brake, safety trigger and tough 2.0K!u.-in. engine.

Ref. Price $U9.99. #91611

Ultraaonic

Pest

Control

Device

Uses ultrasonic sound to drive away rats, mtee & many insects. Silent to humans and most pets.

Household Battery Clwigor

Recharges AA,C, Osnd9^sizes. With LEO indicalor of(

$269

lA** Pm inn Powerful 37-cu.-in. engine plus fuel gauge, extra^uiet muffler, uas-rowerea anti^ibration and auto/manual

Chain Saw oiler. Ref. Price $29999. #91613

14 Chain Saw Extender Bar

Reference Price $2999. 91381

For Purchases Over $25000

ScePage23ForDelaHs

16* Chain Saw ReplaoamafilChaine

2 chains in package. Has builHn shaniness gauge. Sizes for most ssmm. Ref. Price $1999. 91371.29

*19

riMraiitt nMCiiv 7-Lb. SpHtting Maul

$1499

Rechargeable Ughl

A. SirHllePromrn Automatic Timer

For eecurity. For lighls & appliances OnMf Mitch. Ref. Price $699 #96152

alMultipleProgrm Automatic Timer

Pkjg4ntylewilh24iebe fortmiltlpbptegrafntning. , Has manual onbHwvilch. \ Raf.Prica $899 #98164 X

nreplace Insert With Themwetat Control & Gtess Doors

IIMII. WIiVMinWUM. OlVIVUI WllllViiWWf Ur^liOWVI

ttwrmostat. Thick Pyroceram giass doors. Easy to install. Fits most openings. #37368

MofSMy

For 36 Months

No Down Fqimsnt Anraisl Fmh

4-Piece Brass Finith Hreplace Tool Set

Ybur choice of polished or antique brass finish. Pohsr, shouel, brush and stand. 28* high. *39105^

Wood-Burning Hester

Old-tashioned economy & modem styling, with bi-metallic thermostat for control and firebrick-lined firebox. Cast iron grates. BakedKKt finish. Measures 32V4* high; 32* wide; 19* deep. #37370

ronaDie

Ultrasonic

Humidifier

lifiih S-l-.mlrllntna

wim numKHSiai

Fights dryness as sound waves disperse fine mist. Adjustable humidistat shuts off automatically. Uses tap water in 1.23-il. reservoir. Quiet. #32022

ISOOWatt OH-FHIed Radiator Heater

Safe to the touch & never needs refilling. Portable with roll-about casters. UL listed. #30592

9<400BTU Portable Size Kerosene Heater

Automatic Ignition for pushbutton heating

ExtingulsliM instantly if tipped over

Meets new UL requirements

need it most. Durable construction with all-metal cabinet and protective front grille. Uses replaceable fiberglass wick. Portable convenience. #30486

Kerosene

Heaters

YOUR ^

CHOICE Batteries

2-PsckDCell. 2-Peck CCeii Or Single9M>lt

$299 4-Pack AA Batteries

Regular $a69. #98801

S-Haat-Seiection Electric Heater

Fan4oicedheotat75(V 100C^1500wBtt settii^. Tipover switch. Limited t warranty. Auto itat.#3^

thermostat.

A. ISOOWMt Portable Electiic Healer

Has fan todiculaie heat. #30577

$1999

S7999

lO^BTU Auto-Ignition Kerosene Heater

Has lift-out tank for outdoor refueling and safety tipover switch. Radiant type. Meets new UL requirements. #30487

19300 BTU Auto-Ignition Kerosene Heater

Convection type radiates heat in all directions. Safety tipover switch & fuel gauge. Meets new UL requkernents. #30488

fNvi iO rMf-,.

a 132(Mltett Electric Heater

Thermostat. Tipover switch. #30586

48*150(MMrtt Portable Baseboard Heater

Automatic thermo8tal Slim design uses less floor space. #30581

15,000 BTULP Or 18,000 BTU Natural Undented Gas Space Healer

Pushbutton ignition and three heat settings for added convenience. Safety shutoff feature. Can be mounted on wall. #307343

$129

13,500 BTU Automatic

Kefoeene Heater With Fan

Rin for extra heating power. Has lift-out tank for safer refueling. Auto ignition. Meets new UL safety requirements. #30489

$599

5-Galk>n Kerosene Can

DOT appiovsd. #30502

'Credit Terms On Page 23 7li

Oak Side Chair With Cane Saat

Pre-finished to match the oak desk. Easy to asaemble. Ref. Price $49.99. #96134

S/WE

Bntwood Rocker WnhVWvMSMt

Handsome & traditional oaMook rocker with tufted velvet seat and back. Looks

VsHP Garage Door Opener $17999

Lowes Low Price

#96106

$16499

' Mail-In Factory RetMrte

Final Coat aitaf Rebate

Features Genies to(H)Mhe-line Ihnk-Drive'*

Also has 4 light sockets with light delay & ^ ^

vacation security switch-and more! Rebate OfABUttoni

expires 12-31-84. Regular $19989. #11009

Op0n$At

TlwTbuch

UP TO no OFF

YourCholee

ChoottFroma Stylttl Solid Oak Framed Mirrors

Octagonal, lectang., arched. ReoB99-2989. #96731,23

Folding

Step

Stool

SslHockingsMsty Mch for stability Folds to lust Non-sl^ttroads anofvskidfsst

16* high. Enamel finish. Ref. Price $10.99. #92521

speoMtmun

$4099

30*x72*xirDeep

Teak-Finiah Bookcase

Qood4ookina, 6-fc)ot4iH|^ unit has thrss s($ustabls shslvss and one fixsd shelf. Easy toasssmble. Rafsmnca Prios $69S9. #96020

3(rx7rx6*Ooep Tsak-Flnlsh Booteasa

Ref. Price laSM. #96022

COUNSELOR

$ICI99 Electronic IS# Bath Seal#

Has large LED diepiay & textured vinyl mat. Regular $2499. #90058

V, IW /

UP TO 57% OFF

lewPavfiMfN

CreeMfSen

SiSSr nODown

I See Page 23 For Details Holds our

PurohassThru Dae. 17,1964

On Assorted Framed Prints For Christmas

S^'x XT Framed ArtlnSHverOr QoM Tone Fnaiiee

Ibrrific accents. Choose from a variety of prims. ' Reg. 9399 each. #90612 ,

Brass

Finish

Brass Finish

I6*x2(r Framed Art In SNvar or QoM Tone Framaa

Assorted prkits. Regular $099. #96617

Prints Shown Are ForMustraHonOm Actual StylaeSloO

MayVlMy.

-Mc-r

a Bliss finish Hat A Coal Rack

Pltoeg|499L#961lv;

tr.-r 'tMM*" '."-f'MflM*'

111 f f f ^ ' ' * I 111 f 11 I M I J1 f JI p f 11 M it 111 M H I M f ? 11 I? f M ^ f J I f M * ^ ^ ?

Um^POCE THIS YEARI Anawertng Machine Wtth Boopoilooe Remte

* fMlMii Itls you pMWNMribs youi QPtfdnQ md ilofo hnportMt niMMOM

* RiooRli only wMto cmNwt fpMliB Anowortoig mocMno con bo aocoeted using any touchtons phono, so you can rotriovo messages while youio away. Regular $12ft99i 56438

Cammn

VbumMot MHomrt

Anawering Machine

Dual-casselts system. Voice activatsd-recofds only when caNsr speaks. Last message beep indicator. Ref. $89.99. 5^

WeCsAo^lAk

2-Une Tona/Putoe Switchable Telaphone

Includes an adapter for 2 separate line outiels. Hold button. Has conference calling capsMNty. Last number redial in pulse moda Ref. Price $5999. 55401

ciockmadio Tdlaphone

Combination

Adapts to rotary or tone Hnea Mute and redial. Battery (SBdra) back-up for dock and alarm. AM/FM. Ref. Price $4999 55422

/OUhlllf/lliM*

HO OFF

Multi-Featura Telaphone

Fsatuiee tone and pulee combbiallon dialing TVtoeey speaker Automadc peuae One-dtall LED leadoul

Ic single Thio I

moFF

I ringer ssrllch * Eleclionic

Mounts on a wall or sits on a desk. Automatic redial of a busy number. Single button keys for memory dialing (up to 10-number memory). Reg. $7999. 55403

SAVE^IO

Tone/Pulse Switchable Desk OrVMill-Mount wpnonv

QuaMy you expect in your main phone FeetufM 12-numbef

memory including 3 one-touch emergency numbere 2-yesr ful QEwwranly-RsO $690$ 66441

Dncoradv# French Style Talnphone Ref. Price $4899. 55428

KadwnCtockRMao/ IWephone Combo

Ibnefouleeewltchable. SOmkMile timer. AM/FM Ref. Price18999 66309

*99 ^

wae a. rj iM if" nila mm

VKM* IwmMWalwWB IMSpnOIW MmlDilWDOn OperMing renge of up to 300 feel. Rotary or tonelinea AM/FM radio with alarm. Raguler $11999 56426

SAUE

$20

POCE CUT HO

*09

doekRMaa/

Phono Combo

CompadUe 4th many long i dMenceeervieee.AM/FM:

Regular $6989 66406

Clock Radlo/Tono-Pulee SwHcbaMo Phono WNb Momory

Longlife, high quality cornponariiB. 12-nurnberinatnoryte(Mying,inciuding3one-

touch emergency numbere. 1Vw>year ful QE werrwily. AM^radtoi fWg. $89Wi i

I55446

WbM Mount Or Doek-Top Phone wim PMm Dngm UgNedKiypml

Regular $3999 55430

New Frequency ConSeee Telephone Syaiem

InckideeaeparelewWMnounlable recharge cradle. Operalaa on new fraquenciee for greator privacy. Off-etandbytolk awhch. Regular $11999 55447

Retractable Str Phone Cord Reel Reguiw $799 70389

Credit Ibrma On Page 23 9

SONY.

254MBMAM/FM Stereo Package With Quartz TUner

ourumest

Price ms Year!

DtracHlrlv turntabl* it stmi-tutoffltlic TbMChcoittrDlCMtttttttHt

OoKw*" nolM itdudion HatlIoortlafKlngcbintl

Features eight AM or FM station memory presets. Regular $4999. #54271

Lowe's Low MootWy Payment

Fbf36 Months

$I8M

No Down Payment. Annual Psfceniage Rale23S9H.

AM/FM Stereo Package With Cassette & e-ttack

AM/FM receiver with buNt-in programmaMe dock/dmer

e SemMHilonMMIctiimlM

CaaaaWe recofds from tuner, phono or S-track

Receiver has AFC. Custom component rack is included.

Regular $299S9. #54269

NoDownPsyment. Annual Psreentags Rals23A4%.

SONY.

namuyak

SMfE^TO

^20 OFF

H3999

Portable AM/FM Stereo Cassette With 3-D Speaker System

Features rear-drive woofer and 5-band graphic equalizer. Automatic music sensor skips forward or backward to next setection. AC/DC; batteries extra. Regular $15999. #55121

Lowest Price ms VIB

$299

Lowe's low Monthly Payment

For 24 Months

NoDownPnymant. Annual Psreentags Rale23J8H.

belt-driven turntable. Reference I

Compact

Casaatto

AM/FM

Starao

Caaaatlsdeckhas auto level control recording and auto Semi-automatic, $11999. #54221

AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo Package

Receiver features programmabie clockAimer. Cassette4o-cassette recordira. 1Wo-apeed, semi-automatic turntable. Ibwer speakers. I^ular $36999. 54270

f20 OFF

POCE CUT ^20

Linear

-Hacking AM/FM Stereo

WtthCaaaette

Linear-tracking tone arm prvidas superior reproduction. #54223

$109

Portable AM/FM Stereo WWiCaaaatte S Detachable SpaMiais

Features bass and

4-epsaksr sound syelemi Has elereo enhancer witch &

I trabfeoonlrola. Regular $128901 #64231

For Purchases Over $25000

See Page 23 For Details

SAVE ^20

$17099

A.AM/FML WtthOualCMMtte as-ltackPtoysr

Auto frequency control tor drift-free FM reception . Ceeaette decks have pause control, auto stop and soft siact. 84rack has automatic and manual program selector. BuHHn microphone. Reg. $12999. #55127

comenioppffs For Great Ideas For Christmas!

aPoriabl*

AM/FM Stereo CMMttoWHh DatechabtoSi>Mlra

fimmwiwiwitnoeoiiwl* LED bvgnphnoMdliig Miction. AuloMiiiitdlglMiaptoaMnM AOOCiMliMiMtnnUitM. RogulwtnM9iOH12S

SScM9"

A. Dual Caaaatta AM/FM Starao Syatam

Cassette has auto level oonlrol tor

high quality raoordlng. TWoapaad semi-auto tumtabla.

spaaksra. Regular $17998.1

a AM/FM Starao With Ciiaatta naoordar SS-IVackPlayar

Faatursa saml4UJto(nalic. 2-apaad tumtabla. Caaaatta has pause and auto atop function. Racaiver has AFC Rtf. Prica $168981 54266

SPEOAL mUUES

OnBM

Cmmrnnpm

A.3-PackBlank

goMbwlaCaaaattaa

Regular $498. #54217

aSM(Blank6(Hiinuta

Bookahalf AM/FM SMraoCaaaatleWlth 8oft-E|aol Phono

UghM sound analyzw graph

^2 Caaeetlea Ref. Price S390L #64216 # HOQ a 2-Pack Blank 904Mnuta Chroma Caaaaltaa

|forsupertorpartormtcbkwrnoi8aandi^quaMysound. V 46m^aach8ida.nagular$689642il

amatol oapabla

Regular]

64224

a 2-Pack Blank OOMInuta Chroma CaaaMMa

Rafarwtoa Prioa $490L #64210

IMPi

Choote AM/FM Stereo

Headphone RacUo Or AMBLED

LEO Oock Radio

Radio has lightweight stereo head-

$099 HwrCaet 9 Mtrmbm

Otter Expir* 7-3V86.

On* rebate per mail purdMM.

Undercounter Clock Radio

Has programmable timed AC outlet that turns appliances on and off. Aleo has countdown timer. Regular $79.99. #55077

$9099 sr.

mmk0 Casselte

Has sound monitor, builHn microphone & auto stop. Ref. Price $39.99. ^138

SPECIAL OFFER $199 AM/FMSlarao OoekRwilo

SSS

$29

A/mntbm Features dual alarms that can be eel and used independently. Referfnce Price $3499. 55076 OllSr espine 7F3VB8. UmSed one rebate per houeehold.

Reteftnce Price $2999 55061

aAM/FMCaeaetle Clock Radio

Regular $5999. #55073

DnrnnMaehiiw"

a Clock Radio

Reference Price $2999. #55052

AM/FM Stereo Cassette Rsdio

Has full range front-firing speakers, and LED FM stereo indicator. Cassette priayer/reccrder has auto Slop. AC/DC; batteries extra. Ref. Price $5999. #55116

Cassette

Stereo With Headphones

Reg. $2999. #55034

AMAFM Cassette Stereo With Hssdphonss

Lighlweight headphones. Cassette has auto stop, fast fonmrd and rewind controls. FteT Price $4499. #55036

AM/FM Stereo Radio With Hsadphonos

RMular$2499.

AM/FM Radio With Stereo

smfBm

*69*

Phones

Ref. Price $2999 #55010

Portebis AM/FM Stereo With Cassette

Features#* woofers, 1%* tweeters, auto stop cassette with soft eject. Reg. $7999. #55120

\x.rSm

UNDUW

AM/FM Stereo

Headphone

Radio

Reference Price $2699. #55024

FM Stereo HoadpiKNie Radio

Reference Price $2999.

#55021

$69

Mini AM/FM Stereo Radio & Cassette

Fbur-epeaker system for great stereo. Casselte has auto stop and auto level control. Reg. $7999. #55117

AM/FM Stereo Headphone Radio

Reg. $1999 #&5007 '

ANimfmiM

$4499

$QQ99 AM/FMCassette 09^ Stereo System

Features 2-way, 4-speaker system; mechanical pause control; one-touch recordinig, & auto slop at tape's end. Reference Price $9995 #55159

AM/FM vesseite

Stereo

Has mechanical pause control, one4ouch recording and auto stop. Ftogular $7999. #55119

AM/FM Mono Headset Radio

Rafsrence Price $1299. #55001

AM/FM Radio witn Cassette

Recorder

Reference Price $4999. #55140

Uk-kMnmi

SfiAOg AM/FM Cassette Sterw) 'V" ADetechable Speakers

Reference Price $8999. #55122

' I '

'Credit 1erms On Page 23 11

I I !

A; .

Your Choice

Early American or Mediterranean Style 25 Oiag. Wide Cabinet Color Console

Automatic frequency control locks in the picture after initial fine tuning of each VHF and UHF channel

Custom Picture Control adiusts 3 important picti

brightness & CO

ure

contrast

elements at once: color intensity,

GEs color monitor system automatically adjusts the color picture before you see it. Automatic color control keeps color levels consistent. Regular $559.99. #54540,1

WO OFF

*699t

25* Diaiaonal Color

r Dimnal TV/MonltorWHh 130-Ctiannel Capability

Featuraa NaoVMon'; an Innovative GE picture tube for higher contrast snd truer colors

Dual morSe remla control with VIR broadcast controT: d color VkJeo/audk) input and output jacks for easy video accessory connection Quartz electronic tuning. #54529

Lowe's Lxm Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual PerMitage rtale23.MH.

ControU

USW^Low

MonlMyPayment

9r3^

Your Choice

25Diagonal Reinle-Control Color TV In Vgur Choice Of Cabinet

features dual mode remla control turns set on/off & selects channel

Has 112-channel capablWy^ ^

Features colpr monitor system. Choose from Early American or Traditional style. Regular $649.99. #54533,4

No Down Payment. Annual Pifrntage RWa23.97H.

$40999

Color ^^insole TV

Automatic frequency control locks In the color picture after initial fine tuning of each channel

GE's color monitori

see it. Cusfom picture control. Reference Price $529:99.

OUR LOWEST PRICE THIS YEMU

SPECIAL

OFFER

$599

Lowe's Low Price

_$|00

$499

Factory

Rebate

Cost

After

Rebal

64kMirVHS Blank VCR Tape

Offer Ends 12/31/84. Ref Price $799. #54945

For Purchases Ow$25(U)0

$329

credKPien See Page 23 For Details

I 11

8-HourVHS Front-Load Video Cassette Recorder

1-event bmer la programmable i4> to 2 waeka In advance to turn on * off once

Forward and reverae visual picturo search phre freea4iame atop action

BuHMn 82-channal tunar with 12 aoft4ouch puahbuWon channal mamorlaa

Features a hand-held wired remote control for Um functions. Record one program while Walching another. Automatic tape rewind. Ref. Price $43989. #54871

ChooMltadltlonal Or Country American 25 DiMptielJIemole

ssSir

17-funclfQomiiieitfMntrol unit tume theaei tdkjats or

mutes the volume ind tunes In ipy forward

andfleshtong

Features

RefoienceFrlce

control

No Down Payment. Aimual Psfcentagt Rate23J8H.

BothStyl09 An Equipped \nnth Remote Contn

IteU WkJe Cabinet

s/a/EUP

T0^70

SWE^70

$^999

Small Wbnder* Color VCR Camera

compatibility awitch. Thru catalog order. Reg. $899.99. #54934

*34

For 36 Months

No Down n^fimiN. AinmmI PMeonlaes Rais 24aOH.

$399

Yur Choice

25" Diagonal Color TV In Contemporary Or TMitional Style

SignaLock electronic tuning provides exceitent reception in many weak or fringe signal areas. Automatic color control. Regular $549.99. #54652^

Lowa'slow Monthly f^synwnt

$|QS6* Fot36 Months

NoDownPaymant. Annual PsKMntaga Rata24S0%.

$699

SAVE

^50

Portable VHS Video Casaette Reooider System

Includes an audio dubbing feature. Camera not included. Convenient one-touch Regular $749^9.

Lowe's Low MorMhty Payment $28*

8-Hour VHS FronHxrad Video Casaette Recorder

Can be piogiaiiiiiied up to 2 weeks in advance to lecoid up to 4 programs

Express tuning allows automatic startbtop taping wHhout having to preset the programmer memory

MuitMimction wked remote control High-speed picture search scans toward and reverse. Freeze-frame feature. Electronic touch-button tuning. Ifacking control. Reference Price $499.99. #54900

Ask About Extmided Service!

Make

Your Own HomaVkhos!

$529

Via

Catalog Salas

GE Mini-Cam^ Color VCR Video Camera

Weighs just 2 pounds! Features a power zoom for close-up shots. Fede-inffade-out control. Reference Price $599:95. #54935

SAVEfiOO

i;>- ? I

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

Remota Controlt

Ihinsitional Or Classic Style 25" Diagonal Remote Control Color Console

157-channel capability NoOownPsymam.

Automatic fringe lock control provides Annual parMniaga rceent reception In fringe areas Rm*2-ooh.

Remote control selects channels, adjusts or mutes volume and turns set on/off. Reference Price $69999. #54843,4

$26orr

For 36 Months

SAVE f70

$529

25" Diagonal Wide-Cabinet Color Console

Features quartz controlled electronic tuning. Automatic color clarifier plus automatic fringe lock circuit. Classic style cabinet. Reg. $59999. #54842

Lowe's Low (Monthly Payment

NoDownPaymant. Annual Paroenlage Rate23J7H.

SPeCML OFFER

VHS Blank 6-Hour Video Cassette Recorder Tape

$C99 Lowe's 9 LowPrice

.$100 Factory I Rebate

Final Cott AftarRabete

BASF delivers bright pictures and sharp contrast with brilliant true-to-life colors. And youll receive consistently high picture quality & superior sound reproduction. Offer ends 12/31f84. Limit 20 per household. Ref. Price $799. #54943

*Credft1rmsOnPaoe23

13 CO

19" Diagonal Color Portable Television

Vivl-Color'SyMMnWnh Automatic Frquncy Control

Ptrfonnanca n clHttsis

nign COfmMl piCIUffv IUP9

Has automatic cok>r control. Ref. Price $329M #54522

19* Diagonal XLaW Color Television

Has electronic tuning, super AccuRtler picture tube, fleshtone correction, auto color control and autocoloritoontrast tracking. Ref. Price S349S9. #54586

Lowes Low Monthly Psymsnt

For 24 Months

TV Cart With Purchase Off TV Above

Features rich woodgrain finish and full top and bottom shelves. Casters provide easy mobility. Ref. Price $19.99. #54626

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

For 24 Months

No Down RaymsnL Annuel Psrceftage Rlls2aJ6H.

$3499

TVolrt^

Reference Price $4499. #54631

No Down RiifiMnt* Amiuol NoioofNsgo Rais 2396%.

$3999

TVsSmd

This mobile TV cart swivels for easier viewing. Reference Price $4999 #54629

13" Diagonal Ramota Control ColoAMTV

Up to 127charmai capability. Quartz crystal tuning ind 22-functlon remota control. Regular $38999. #54583

Ask Aboutnur ExtendetiS&vlce prognm!

Conttott

$34999

19* Diagonal Color Television

Remote control features prowammable scanning c#diannel8.Tlims8at onfoff and raiaas, lowefs, and mutes volume. 112-channel capability. Raf. Price $4^. #5^

Diagonal Remote Control Color Television

ChanneLock digital remote control lets you select channels & control volume.

TV has Super AccuFitter picture tube & auto color control. 127-channei capability. Reg. $479.99. #54597

Lonw't Low Monthly Pwnwm

For 36 Months

NeDownSSyiMnl. Annuel FwewWage ReleaiSfH.

<189^

Kr Diagonal Pdrtabla Color TV

Refsrence Price $22999.

/ #54512

$24999

13* Diagonal Color TV WRh8can"1kining

Signal Seek tuning scans forward or reverse. On-screen ecan bar channel indicator. Ref. Price $27999. #54582

SMEW

*529*

19* Diagonal Colomnak TV With Kayboanl Ikining

AukxnaUcfeaturae include color control, fleshtone oonactlon and oonlraaVcolor tracking. Regular $36999. #54613

swdSf *229

13* DIag. Color TV

Ref. Price $23999. #54483

13* Diag. ColorTV Raf. Prioe$2e696l #64613

For Purchases Over$250XI0

See Page 23 For Details

^9 *269 ^

n~ niafinnni llamfWa

19* Diagonal Color IV Ref. Price $37999 #54767

13* Diagonal Ramola ContfoTColor TatavWon

WHh puetvbutton 12-channel aalection. Also hasquick^tart picture tube and automatic color conlral. Regular $31999. 64477

TMK

$20999 AODC 9* Diagonal Color TV

lOO%aolldttali.ACfDC;battariaa u extra. Ref. Price $29999. #54861 ^

Choose

Mini-Cassette Recorder Or SiimUne Cassette Recorder

Cue and review controls. Auto stop. One^ouch recording plus built-in microphone. RejSjular $2799 & $28.99. #55111,

irDiagonai Remote Control Color TV

Remoli oonlrol turrw set ontotL sc|uM vokimo and seleels ctMHNWls. Quwlz

controNad aiactronic tuning. I57channal r$4MM

64777

capability. Regular <J|f|09 HMioyTVCart

Regular $6999. 54632

NoOownftfymenl.

AMMMI

NMeSaSTH.

SAVE^

^45999

19* Diagonal IHnltfon Color TV

HaaSony^lHnitron odor syMam. Cable-ready aMMMStunirM. Rag. $49999. 5^1

Vuraitee$t^

"W Ragiilart8J9

Aslsrolds..............54390 Take advantage of

Ykr'S Revenge..........54381 year-end closeout

Defender..............54392 prices on all Atari

Benerfc...............54380 video game cartridgos

...........#54377

SupwBmkout.........#5437#

...........ralnclwclawillbe

Heumed Houae issued. Somegame

Maeile Command.......54375 cartridges may not

Daemons 1b Diamonds... 54423 be in all stores.

otherm-store specials!

Many Other Cartridges Am On Sale Check )fbur Local Stom For Details.

rearctielee

*29

Choose Mlni-Cmette RooofderOr PortabloACA)C Cassette Recorder Microphone sensitivity switch for dictation or conference recording. Auto record level control. Reference Price $3499&$3299. #55097X)0

SAI/E^J

$2|99

Portable

Cassette Recorder

Regular $2499. #55110

5* Diagonal ACfDCB&W Telsvlalon

Electronic tuning. Built-in prdodor around tinlsd aciean. BalisriaaaRtna. Raf. Price $9999. 948S6

$9999 $0499

^CMAMMU MASTEB

^SAkEfS

Video Control Center

Makes switching between different video components easy. Reg. $3999. #56316

PRKECUT^S

UHRVNFyFM Color TV Antsnna

Raintorosd damant aleaws add strength at points d nrsatsststriss Maatsxtrs.

IW. Price $2999. 56230

A. Indoor UHF/VHF/ FM Antenna

Regular $1299. #56211

Rotor & Control

Super-quiet moMsment leducesovsr-all sound levels. Pinpoint antenna positioning. Ref. Price $5899i #56206

a Indoor VHF/ FM Antenna

Ref. Price $299. #56210

5* Diagonal ACmC SAW WIthAiiimi

IRadk)

Rd.Prloa $11999. 54668

12* Diagonal BAW Portable TV Sdid state chassis.

Rd. Price $79991 64474

GTE Phone Acmssories

sag>

kmtrucllonalncludad. for fast ^Nation d al our telephone accessories.

S2'S

F. 12* Replacement Handset Cord

Regular $4.29. #55462

Reference Price $349. #55458

$14999

^SSSSS,

2"sr

$299 0.^

12*DlM|onalADDC

UlwI^aAelew

If iMtvwion

SAW

{g Reg . $99991 64666

19* Diagonal BAMf Portable Televisin

Ref. Price $15999. 54662

Reference Price $399. #55452

a Modular Cord Coupler Reference Price $2.79 #55453

Reference Price $349. #55459

$249

Regular $599. #55463

Regular Price $399. #55454

<i|99 SITA-Conductor Phone

wire (Not Shown)

Regular $599. #55465

Credit Terms On Page 23

ft.

A-.- .-rk

Your Choice

Choose Fiom A. Business Calculator Or a Programmable Sdentilic Calculalor

Scientific model has 112 functions and 8 memories; business model solves a wide range of financial problems. Each includes manual. Reg. $39S9. #57116,7

Texas

Instruments

$Z99 8^it

w Calculator

Reference Price $5.99. #57110

Texas ^3r Instruments

SMEUPm^m

$2299 $3999

8-0lgttHnd-HeW

Printer Calculator

8-digit LCD display and thermal printer. Morel Regular $29S9. #57121

KM}igitAC/DC Printer Calculator

Ruorescent displ^ and 2V4-inch paper printout. Regular $49.99. #57122

Mini Surface-Mount Coaxiai Speakers

[KMCnl 4Wdfctt DakiMe

Thick Or Car Speahai

Designed for versatile surface-mounting in pickups, vans, carnpers & rnorei MaxiTTNjm 40wettpowBr capacity. WHh 3V^' woofor, 1* tweeter. Regular $2{L9& f^187

Anchor Hocking

Microwave Oven Com Popper

Has Stuart capacity. And the transparent fop can double asaserving bowl. Dishwasher safa Can also be used as a steamer or roaster. Regular $909. #51774

Microwave Oven Wtth Large t4-Cubio-Foot Capacity

This roomy model has5fnemory functions; temp probe with aufo-roast control; variable power up to 625 watts (including defrost

For Purchases Over $250.00

See Page 23 For Details

IKRACO

setting); Dual VMavs" sysfom for more even cooking; and GE's 5-^ limited warranty. Reblar $419.99. 51724

SMS9T

Payment

Annual PwDMlaoe I

A. Microwave Crispei/Griddie

Crisps and browns. Has a

non-stick surtace for easy

I. #51783

cleanup Reg. $22j99. #51i

sMIcroiMave

Himtable

Rotates food for more even cooking. Dishwasher safe, too. Regular $29^9. #51787

SpaceMaker^ Mfcrotwave O

Own

Set it on counter or inataU it under a cabinet (mounting hardware included). Variabto power to 500 watts. 35-minute timer. And GEs 5-yrar limited warranty. Regular $269.99. #51725

S/UE^

$51999

17-Cubk>Foot Deluxe No-Frost Refrtgemtof

Has 3 adjuatable Shalvas and aaparate meat Storage. Enerm smr switch. RoHs out on whaeia nr easy cleaning. Available in almond for $10 mora. Ice-makerldt extra. Reg. $58999. #53670

Monthly

Months

A. AM/FM/Cassstte Car Stereo Radio

Cassette has auto-reverse. Has stereo balance and speaker fader controls. With hardware. Reg. $9999. #55229

5gges $20

a AM/FM/CwmN* -Car Storao Radio

Has frequency scan & seek with digital display; 5 4-5 AM/FM pre-sals; autostop cassalts. Regular $11999. #55228

Annual RMoartfoQa RMS2397%.

Adi$ilir

FofS-TVnckPlnyere

Raf. Price $1999 #55206

smnsHoo

IMCuMo-Foot

Dakixa naWgarator

SkMiy^ide, mkoet model fsMuree 4 s($ustable shelvss.

automatic energy aiKmr eyelem imorwlnalmond.$lO

andmuchi

extm. Equif^ for ioamakar. extra. Rag. $79999 <

53568

Monthly

R^fmont

No Down FmumI-Annual Rwtanlagenmi 7199%.

-HfortpjariinA:

s..^

PRKECUT^O

Spacemakei" 1 Micrawave Moutiis Under KHchen CaUnels

Emv to hntall - eoniM rith II Iwnhmra

Etodronlc touch eonUDto and 5 powir lewto

SAVE ^30 Our Best Little Utton" Micrawave Oven

Can ba installed under a cabinet with optional mountin9 bracket (extra). Has electronic louch" controls & W^ntn-, 99-sec. digital timer. TWo memory functions. Variable power up to 500 watts. Save now! Regular $25909. #51802

Variable Ponver Miciowave Wnh30-Minut Timer

Gives you up to 450 watts of cooking power. Has roomy 1.0 cu. ft. oven. 30-minute timer and removable glass tray for easy cleanups. Includes cookbook thats designed for use with this oven. Reg. $249.99. #51735

The Above Litton Microwfave Oven Can Be Mounted Underneath A Kitchen Cabinet Or Set On Ybur Kitchen Counter Top.

SHm. Compact. Space-saving. Thats

This deluxe microwave gives you the double convenience of less cooking time & more counter space. And it has a roomy, a-cubic4oot oven that Ms^cook your favorite dishes. Jt$$anlfU8l eyde. toa Regular $3Mc99. #51727

the new line from Litton. Designed to m-in almoet anywhere - on a counter, under a cabinet, or on a waH. The optional mounting bracket lets you do it all yourself with just a taw household tools. Come see the Little LittonsI

Optional Cabinet Mounting Bracket

Regular $25.99. #51789

SA/E>40

#SANVO

459 CountorSaver*

SAVE

Microwave Oven

InstaHs over your range or surface unit. Has a built-in exhaust fan and work Hght; solid state touch controls; variable power, temp probe. A deluxe microwave oven that saves you time - and counter space. Mounting hardware is included. Regular $499.99. #51761

Monthly $|g03*

Piyment

Months

NoDownPaymsni.

Anmwl PMnlsgs Rale 29JeH.

*259 foo

Viriable Powtr Microwave Oven #!/

With Temptrature Probe

Features electronic touch controls for setting cook time, temp and the digital clock. Variable power, 95 to 650W. Defrost setting. Regular $299.99. #51737

$^QCI99 Micfowiave Oven With Temperatuie Probe

Haalarge. l3KXibkHbotoven;80lWstaletouch corrtrote;tworTwmoryfurKrtior|s; cdnvenJem defroet setting; lemperalure probe tor autornatic cooking; and variable

power up to 700 watte. Regular $34999. #51804

*39 IVm^lNN MIeroimv* OvM Cart

SAVE

Klearseal II* acrylic coating. Regular $4999. #51766

$24999

$329

Three for even

Microwave With Memory Functipns

Ing; temp probe. Can be mountedon wall with optional bracket (extra). Regular $289.99 #51744

S^099 Optional Microwave mSjr vitaii-Mount Bracket

#51790

Lowes Beet Whirtpooi Microwave Oven

Large, 13-cuble-foot oven

Balanced Wbve cooking ayMem

Microoompiiter *iouch^ controle

IWd memory levels fbr versatility

VMaMe power up to 700 wMts keep warm

*59

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$16

For 24 Months

Deluxe

MicroataveCart Has shelf & cabinet. Reg. $6999. #51767

No Down Payment.

Annual Rsraentaga Rala 23J4%

-Hxrtpoindt

<^0099 MtcnwrneVimh VtettMePOMwr

Ask About Lowe's Extended Service

Progrmsl.......

1 % * * *_ *

ViWiJSfc*' I

Roomy l.4H:ublc-foot oven; variable power up to 626 watts; duaMoed system tor even cooking; 3 mernow functions; temp prpbe; and morel Reg. $33999. #81763

'CredHWtaeOnPageaS 17

)

sarnoso

For 36 Months

Super Capacity Heavy Duty Wiasher

^le Dryer

vTIwm automatic drying cycles include permanent press and timed. Also has 3 temps, custom dry control&end of cyclei removable lint filter makes cleaning easy. Buy now and save! Regular $348i99. #51S2S

This Whirlpool

No Down Rifynwnl. Annual PMOMtag* RaM23JeH.

Five automatic cycles include superwash, permanent press, knits/oentle, and soak. Has variabfe water level control andlbur wash/rinse temperatures. Automatic cool-down care. Regular $479.99. #51380

Washer and Dryer AieAirailableln Almond For $10 Extra Each

LxMie'sLGw Monthly Payment^

For 30 Months

30" Deluxe Gas Range

Features ciockAimer, pilot light ignkion, full black glass door and oven window & light. Also has lift-off all porcelain tm for easy cleaning. Includes roll-out broiler. Cataloo order in some stores. Regular $379991

$259 SO^ioonoiny

Gas Range

NoDownPaynwnt. AimiMN Pmcmnsm RM23l9S%.

Not pictured. Removable oven door and Hft-off porcelain top make cleaning easy. Catalog order in some stores. Regular $319.99. #52601

SAVE UP TO ^120

$30999 A. 4-Cycle

Clothes Dryer

Has automatic reoular, perm press, air timed fluff drying cycles. Ai/ailable in almond, catalog order, $10 extra. Regular $41999. #51396

PRtacuTfeooH...

$27999

^hly $1^4$* For 30

Payment

Months

NoDownftymsnL AnnuM RMOMlage RMS 2397%.

30 Inch Electric Range

Has large oven & 4 surface units. Lift-off oven door

*499 sasis.

Includes 4 press and knits & delicates.

lar, permanent

liable in almond by catalog order, $10 extra. Reg. $56999. #51156

Monthly $2Q68* 1^36

Payment

Months

MeDownlhywsnt Annual RwciwlMs Ma2396%.

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

aigsr

For 30 Months

Annual Pmcmibm Rala23M%.

$299

Heavy Duty Washer

Startdard capacity washer has regular wash cycle and fixed water 1$ level. Regula^l3e9B9 #51210

xrtpjoriivtr

$34999 Heavy Duty

xrtfxxrLfx-

$23999

Features three automatic

Dryer

$25999

regular. Has 4 automatic drying cydee-permanent

press, normal and heavy. Has up to 70-

Clothee Dryer

minute timer.

I. #51420

Features special no-iron cookfown cycle for permanentpre68fabrlcs.Has3drying4emperature selections. Regular $29999 #51521 a

SJWE^20

Rush-Mount Electric Cooking Surface Unit

Bfu^chioiralinlsli (or easy cleaning. Infinite

SA/E ON THiS iyiATCHING OVEN & SURRtCE UNIT

5-Cycle Undercounter Dishwdshor

Incli^mergy-saver dry. lioht wash, rinse J hold. Soft food disposer. Silverware basket. Twin-level action. Regular $319.99. #51013

Deluxe Pulsating Personal Shower

Three fingertip settings & water-saving trickle. Chrome-plated. Quick and easy installation. Reg. $19.99. #24571

$339

sAve

CcMnuous Cleaning Oven For Built-In Installation

Just 24- wide. Removable door has panoramic b^ack gl^ window. Balanced cooking system. Clock. Two removable racks. Reg. $3:^9. #51855

SPECIAL

PRICE

Water Saver Shower Head

Adjusts from regular to fine needle. Includes automatic flow controller. Durable plastic. Reg. $1.99. #24572

$1299

Deluxe Pulsating Adjustable Shoi^r Head

Adjust dial for 4 spray variations. Automatic flow controller. Chrome-plated. Regular $16.99. #24570

$eo

15-Cycle-Optlon Dishwasher

Wth options for pots & pans, energy-saving air dy, power clean, more. Extra insulation. ln-do(

$35999

jair

^ ^--------------------...In-door

silverware basket. And slide-in color door panels Regular $419.99. #51048

VIOTERPK^

Vagetable Brush With 3-^ Adjustable

Varsatile aid with coarse, fine and mist sprays plus removable utility brush for scrubbing. Contemporary styling. Attaches to any standard sprayer hose. Reg. $9.99. #24573

$05999

y j

SM/E

^10

$3999

Eiectric Kitchen Range

FuU, black-glass removable door & almond finish, timer with clock & minute minder. Pluo-ln

$39999' m

Lowe's Best Whirlpool

16-Cycle<)ption DMwHMlwr

Fixtures

Extra

Molded 5-Piece Bathtub WbllKit Cover existing tile with pre-cut panels 6 molded-in shelves Mildew resistant Simple to install Fits tub areas 32*x 63'x58"

Regular $49.99. #20795

With pmrammed delay wash up to 6 hours & chin^ne crystal cycle. Has slj^n color door panels. Regular $469.99. #51049

MortNy $|0OS* ^36

Months

NoDowntMymsnt

AimwlRHomlsee

RMsaSJiH.

^tenthly $|fi^ Fbr36 wr Months

Pwnont

/ '

NoOownlVynwnt AimuaiRio

RMsSSJeH.

S4l^5

$1999

Printed Oak-Look ComnKxleSeat

i^^^^nt bth accessory. Reg. $2499.

'Credit forma On Page 23 19

mtmv

SM/E^

vuAwim

Ponver Roller Interior Painting System

Applies a gallon of interior paint in 20 minutes using power feed canister & 18 ft. flexible hose. Powerful 45^att motor pushes paint with compressed air. Roller has pushbutton switch to control flow. For latex or oil-base paints. Easy set-up, and clean-up. Regular $99.99. #41483

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON...

Wagner Power Painting Accessories

$C|69 3x5

9 Trim Pad

Attachment for Power Roller* For trim work. Reg. $11.69. #41494

18 Long Power Roller Extension Handle

Attaches to Power Roller to reach ceilings and walls withC'J using ladder. Reg. $tlS9. #41435

Besides saving time & money with Wagners Power Roller^** and Power Painter you can also choose from a variety of handy accessories to master any painting or staining job. Come see our entire line of Wagner painting tools and accessories, at sale prices!

Also Available... Spray Painting Accessories

$J|99 H'N.P.'

RollerCovtr

iwAnair

Power Painter Comes With The Above Accessories

SAMELO

200 HMWy Duty Eiectric Power Painter

AppHiS ofw gallon in about 20 mln.

Handiaa touglHo-paint aurfacaa such M stucco, siding, brlcfc, etc.

Opwataa Indoora or out

Suction tuba option allows diract

#300Pro-Outy Electric Power Painter

AppHoa ona gaHon in about 20 mln.

Idaollbr ^

paint flow from can WNhl

ihandyaccaaaorlaa

Tackles small but tough jobs like shutters, louvered doors, wicker, etc For solvent and water-base paints. Steel piston in tough polymer housing. Regular $119.99. #41480

for larga JoboM^ aa houaaa, dacbSt fancaa, garagaSi ate.

Poliahad atunwium nouaing

Suction tuba opdon alfowa diraet paint flow from can

Accaaaoriaa A plastic carry caaa Brings the big painting jobs down to size. For solvent and water-base paints. Weighs

under 4 lbs. Also ideal for smaH. touoh-to-#41481

paint objects. Regular $13989.

SWE^ISO

S/1/] 099

For smooth surtoce. Reg. $599. #41491

$999 Atomizar Valvas

dfc Package of two. Replacements. Reg. $3.99. #41487

Profassional Power Painter*

iin.forbig

$C69 w"Nap,r ^ Roller Cover

For medium. Reg. $6.69. #41492

$299 4mm Stain Spray Tip

For stains. Reg. $899. #41486

$*769 %"Nap,9-

/ Roller Cover

*6*

For rough surtoce. Reg. $899. #4!493

8mm Latex Spray Tip

For latex. Reg. $899. #41485

SAifE^2S

S/|/|99

Power

Paint

Stripper

Softens paint or varnish with hot air for easy removal. Works on house trim, furniture, siding, anywhere. With two nozzles. Also dries paint, epoxies and

plaster. Even th^ froze^ipes. Vh

lbs. Regular $69.99. #41i

For Purchases lewMymMi Over $250.00

CrvdKMan

See Page 23 For Details

^My $1864

Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Pamentaga Rate 2399%.

NEW

ATLOWPS

$C99 GlassMask

3 Applicator

It leaves thin film that prevents paint from sticking to glass. Can mask 20 average size windows. Regular $7.99. #41502

Mask-HTapm

Applicator

Usas rx 60yd. tape. For easy & accurate application of

to|

$11.99. #41484

RtotMMounttd

14*x 18- MinwOn4Miiror Medicine (MMiwt

Receee Mounted

Ovalmlrror on bronz* bevied mirror and oak frame. Ref. Price $99.99. #23727

14"x 18* Oak-framed Medicine Cabinet

Steel I4x 18" cabinet with two adustabie 8helv9. Reference Price $3999. #23711

$15999

nangtoMoftc

21*x 18"

Oak & Cane Bath Vinity And MaiMe Top

Dark-itained oak accented by 2 cane inaert doora. Cultured marble top has oval sink. (Faucet extra.) Reg. $18999 #20809

2rx 18'' Salem Oak Bath WnKy And MaiMe Top

NaturaMinlah oak front & panel-in-frame doors. Cultured marble top has oval sink. (Faucet extra.) Regular $12999. #20808

mmm

$C99 A.3mmCok>rtone 9 Lauan Panel

GREAT mjim ON..,

4'x 8' Pre-Finlshed Paneling

Attractiva light brown finish on 3mm lauan plywood base. Ref. Price $899. #13868

$399

Mountain Birch

Light hues of birch simulated on lauan plywood base. Regular $999. #13919

$fi99 New Cut

Cedar Panel

[ Cedar look simulated on particleboard I base. Reference Price $899 #13913

$in99^%t*Thick IV American Almond

Subdued tones. Piv>er overlay on Ha' lauan plywood base. Regular $1299. #13877

SPECIAL

VALUES

52 Antkue Brass Rnlsh ReveraiUeC

Ceiling Fan

4teakwood blades. Three-speed motor, reversible for year round use. Adapts for light kit. #31726

$fiQ99 Ceiling Fan

WV With Light

4-blade fan has antique finish and "schoolhouse style light. 3-speed motor is reversible for year 'round use. #31753

$70 WDodTHm CeHingFan

Antique brass finish and 4 oak blades. 3-speed motor with pull-chain is reversible. Adapts for a light fixture. #31787

44.ight Antique >1099 Or Polished Brass

a V Vfotnrian I IaM Ml#

Victorian Light Kit

Choose antique or polished brass finish. 4 tulip shades. Bulbs extra. #31806,16

SAFE VALUES

Fire

Extinguisher

UL rated 10-B:C. Reference Price $10.99. #93707

$3699 $9099 $14499

Wilueguard RoorSaf

Deposit Box

File-foldersize. Reference Price $44.99. #98182

Combination lock. Reference Price $11999. #98183

Standard

RoorSaf

Our best. 13" deep. Reference Price $174.99. #98184

Battery-Powersd Smoke Detector

Loud, pulsating alarm.

UL listed. With 9V battery. Ref. Price $15.99. #73060

Battery-Powered Smoke Detector

Solid state. Auto battery check. UL listed. Battery incl. Reg. $19.99. #73062

$1999

Smoke Detector w/Escape Light

Includes two 9volt batteries. UL listed.

Reg. $24S9. #73061 21

-A,

1x4x4'

Pre^ Sanded Spruce Boante

Multitude o( uses in the home, workshop or garage. Theyre pre>sanded and ready for stain or paint. Lowes has sizes to fit any of your projects. #00938

SPECIAL

SAVmSON

storm Windows A.23%*x38%*

WirKlowB lisiad are single-track with renKMSble panel. Raf.Prica $14.48. 13132

1X6

$1.69

1x8

1.99

3.19

4.19

1x10

2.69

4.19

5.19

1x12

3.99

5.79

7.19

SPECIAL

PRICE

Each

2x4

Handyman

Studs

Multi-purpose studs. Use where building codes don't apply. Reg. $1.19. #07002

4,'x4'x8'

WWerboard

Durable and flat. Ref. Price $889. #12212

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For Purchases Over $250.00 8eePSoe23rdrDia4*

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An 8" wide x 16' long siding with look and feel of

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Special Prices m Effect Thru December 24th.

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oliday

8.50 to *30

Gifts for the well-appointed man. Groomers and accessories to keep him in peak form.

A. Stafford100% cotton handkerchiefs, box of 3. $10

B. Travel iron, Reg. $25 Sale 19.99

C. Travel steamer, Reg. $26 Sale 19.99

D. Brass pocket changer, $9

E. Brass card holder, $9

F. Stafford* collar bar, 8.50

G. Rolltop jewelry box. 22.50

H. Totes* travel kit, $15 J. Totes* umbrella, $22 K. Triplet lint brush, $10

L. Franklin * shave soap/brush set, $20 M. Manicure set, $30 N. Franklin'" razor, $20 P. Moustache groom set, $12

Cover:

Classic alternatives. Interpreted with inimitable style. Pick from a collection of suits, sportcoats and tailored slacks. Any-weather coats, too. All on sale! On the left, the Conte di Roma" suit in worsted wool. On the right, our Stafford * Harris Tweed coat and wool slacks. Plus the timeless double-breasted trenchcoat by Botany 500?

Reg. Sale Conte di Roma" suit ... $250 199.99 Stafford* sportcoat .... $130 104.00

Stafford* slacks .....$ 50 40.00

Botany 500* trench coat $100 75.00

Back cover:

Join our Cotton Club. Its open season for holiday-perfect cotton sweaters for him Now 20% off! Save on a large selection in basic and fashion colors. Including these Fox* styles in mens S.M.L.XL:

Solid crewneck, Reg. $26 Sale 20.80 Striped crewneck,

Reg. $34 Sale 27.20

The perfect Christmas, the perfect gift...a JCPenney gift certificate.

Moff

Dress shirts. What man ever has enough? Here, two absolute musts from our Staford and Gentry* collections. Of oxford-weave cotton/ polyester and polyester/cotton blends with button-down collars in crisp patterns and his favorite solids.

Reg. Sale

Q. Stafford* shirt $18 13.99

R. Gentry* shirt.........$18 13.99

11.50 to *14

The finishing touch to his suited look: handsome ties in silk stripes and patterns, or lambswool solids. As for the colors, they're just perfect.

Silk stripes, 12.50 Silk prints, $14 Lambswool solids. 11.50 Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise throughout this circulac Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

*10 off

S. Sale 39.99 Reg. $50 pr. Choose from a trio of all-leather dress shoes. Pick the wing-tip oxford, the cushioned oxford, or the sleek slip-on with moc vamp.

*15 off

T. Sale 49.99 Reg. $65. Our Comfort Plus'* tasseled slip*on; so comfortable, breaking in is a thing of the past. Shown, brown leather.

aesHoff

Sale 19.99 Reg. $24 Our belted sportslack is right at home for the holidays. Fashioned from texturized polyester for wrinkle-free good looks. Matching stretch belt has leather tabs. In a great selection of colors, including these. Men's sizes.^5 and ^12 off

Our Hunt Club* button-down oxford shirt. Yam dyed in fashion solids, stripes and plaids for men. Or a Loafers* velour pullover in three styles for young men: V-neck or crewneck with rib knit trim or V-neck with self trim. Both of cotton/ polyester in their favorite colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

A. Loafers pullover, Orig. $25 Sale 12.99

B. Hunt Club oxford, Reg. $21 Sale 15.99 Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through December 15.

N; LJ^

*5 off

Take it easy in Par Four* separates. Snappy stripes top classic duck slacks. Of polyester and cotton blends. In great colors. For mens sizes.

A. Shirts, Reg. $16 Sale 10.99 ea.

B. Slacks. Reg. $27 Sale 21.99

H to ^6 off

Some things just come naturally. Like the relaxed look of cotton. In denim jeans paired with bold buffalo plaids. For mens sizes.

C. Buffalo plaid shirt. Reg. $20 Sale 15.99 Lee* pre-washed jeans,

Reg. $24 Sale 17.99

D. Buffalo plaid shirt, Reg. $25 Sale 19.99 Levis* jeans, Reg. $22 Sale 15.99

The 9-2-5 Collection

A. Fine leathers from our 9-2-5 Collection!* Pick the classic low heeled pump. Or the sophisticated open toe sling. And see how far they take you. In fashion basics. Womens sizes. Reg. $38 Sale 29.99

East Frfth

B. Classic black leathers take a turn for the conten'ipoi^arv. In styles to fit everyones fancy. In womens sizes.

Reg $34 Sale 24.99

20% off

Slip into Sheer Caress sandalfoot or ultrasheer support pantihose. In todays colors. For short, average or long sizes. Sandalfoot. Reg. 2.50 Sale $2 Queen size, Reg. 2.75 Sale 2.20 Support. Reg. 3.25 Sale 2.60 Queen size, Reg. 3.75 Sale $3

Present your favorite junior with these alktton coHectibles.

A. Sale 1425 Reg. $19. Fragile* washed shirt in stripes and solids. Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Ribbed tank top in fashion blights and boWs.

Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Fragile" stonewashed canvas je^ In blue, tan, pewter or mauve.

From the Hunt Oub* collection:

B. Sale 1425 Reg. $19. Two-pocket bkxm In assorted colors.

Sale $12 Reg. $16. Ribbed -Ptofx In fashion colors.

Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Stonewash denims in checks, stripes and herringbone patterns.MU

HHI"

pK^..-u

UVIIill!

all

8.99 to 29.99

At the top of her holiday list, beautiful blouses. Going over in so many ways! With embroidery, jacquard patterns, soft shawl collars and more. Solids and prints. All of easy-care polyester for misses' sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Uz Baker print $28 21.99

B. Crinkle jacquard $24 18.99

C. Embroidered yoke $36 29.99

D. Shawl collar..........$36 29.99

E. High collar...........$36 29.99

F. Embroidered front $36 29.99

Not shown;

Liz Baker petite blouse... $28 21.99

CPenney

Take time out from the gift hunt to treat yourself to somethmg new. Classic coordinates from Liz Baker * Looks that are made for each other, yet mix so weU with the rest of your wardrobe. The sweater is aH cotton. The blouse is polyester. Everythmg else is in the season's favorite blend of polyester/wool. Choose from fashion colors. In (Ttisses sizes. Blouse, trousers ssid skirt also avaabie in petite sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Double-breasted blazer... $65 49.99

Sweater.................$27 21.99

Pteatedskirt..............$36 29.99

B. Blouse................$28 21.99

Trousers.................$38 29.99

Sale 1799

Its open season for holiday*perfect sweaters in cotton and cotton blends. Save on a large selection. In basic and fashion colors. Misses sizes S,M,L.

From left to right Ramie/cotton sweater, Reg. $24 Shaker-stitch ramie/cotton sweater, Orig. $25 Intarsia ramie/cotton/acrylic sweater, Orig. $24

Not shown: Pointelle alktton sweater, Reg. $23 Sale prices on reguiariy priced merchandise effective through December 15.

iiali

rv^

tves

19.99 to 2799

Tis the season to snuggle Up to warm and wonderful sleepwear. In cozy acrylic and Amel* tiiacetate/nyton. Assorted colors. Misses sizes. Left to ri^:

Sale 22.99 Reg. $29 Hooded zip-front roba Special buy 27.99 Long wrap robe.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $25 Two-piece sleeper.

Special buy 27.99 Zip-front roba 20% off aO womenls Rresiders* slippers.

Sale 1t20 Reg. $14 Suede-soft siip^

Amel* is a tradamark of Celanese Corporation

/Jovan'

The heady scent of musk i a perfect stocking stuffer. Treat' your loved one to a set from Jovan?

A. Women's musk brass box; 1/4 oz. perfume in brass collector's box. 9.75

B. Women's musk set; 7/8 oz. cologne spray. 1/4 oz. perfume, an 11.75 value, just 9.75

C. Men's limited ecMion musk set 1.7 oz. aftershave/cologne in brass bottle, 9.^

D. Menls rrxjsk set: 2 oz. aftershave/cologne, 3 oz. stick deodorant a 12.25 value, ^ Just9i75Jordache*

the romance of the With special gifts Jordachei*

HoidayEyee gift set: spray cologne; and 6 shade eyeshadows with 9l50

her, 1 oz. cologne spray. 99 gift set; .5 oz. spray and 2 oz. dusting 9l50

11 Iportsman gift set; 1 oz. wHhapairof 9.50

him, 1.7 oz. cologne, $9

easures

Max Factor*

K. The magic of the holidays captured in a fragrance: Magical Musk. Find it in the Two for Magic gift set and give it to someone you love. Set includes 1 oz. spray cologne and 2 oz. dusting powder shaker, 10.95

L Magical Musk spray cologne.

1.65 oz.. $10rince Matchabelli

M. In French, its name means a mark of prestige-Cachet, the perfect gift for someone who appreciates the finer things in life.

Gift set includes .65 oz. each of Cachet and Cachet Noir spray colognes, a 15.50 value, $12 N. Cachet spray cologne, 1.5 oz., $10 R Cachet Noir dusting powder,

4 oz., 10.50Regency*

Q. Its best to give and receive this holiday bonus! When you buy a 2 oz. bottle of Sand and Sable cologne spray you receive a 2 oz. body lotion gift, 10.50 R. Sand and Sable dusting powder,

4 oz., $7

S. Sand and Sable spray cologne, 2oz., 10.50Sonora*

These sleek compacts tuck into a daytime tote or evening bag. They make great stocking stuffers, too!

T. V\fardrobe compact, 19.50 U. Slim mirrored compact, $14

290.50

382.50

626.50

637.50 1210.30

307.30

556.50

A. Sale 93.75 to 123.75

Reg. $125 to $165; styles shown. Pulsar* quartz watches with solar cells that recharge wherever light is present. Choose strap or bracelet styles in various colors and finishes.

30% to 50% off tempting diamonds. Set in 10K or 14K gold.

Reg. Sale

B. Bridal set... $ 825 577.50

C. Anniversary ring..........$ 415

D. Anniversary ring..........$ 765

E. Cocktail ring $ 895

F. Cocktail ring . $1275

G. Cocktail ring $1729

H. Earrings $ 439

J. Gentlemans

ring..........$ 795

Includes only that jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value.

Save 25% on stone rings. Set in 14K or 10K gold.

K. 10K sapphire/

diamond......

L. 14K garnet/

diamoTKl......

M. 14K cultured pearl/diamond..

N. 14K opal....

P. 10K ruby/ diamond ......

Q, 10K mens

onyx.........

R, Save 50% on charms and earrings. Also save 40% on 14K bangles and pendants. Save 40% on 14K gold Cubic Zirconia'* rings.

Available only in JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments. Jewelry enlarged to show detail. Percentage off represents savings on regular and original prices.

Sale prices on tNs page effective through Ibesday, January t

Reg.

Sale

99.95

74.96

265.00

198.75

180.00

135.00

145.00

108.75

250.00

187.50

165.00

123.75

14K Chains,

ij \>

30% to 50% off famous maker leather handbags. ^

Tl F. Large hobo (4 styles)... $40 24.99

G. Multi-compartment bag $40 19.99

H. Hobo or bucket style... $45 29.99

ii'

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UQte boysshirt and vest set, n

l20% off

The most color-happy cottons that ever cheered the season. Cleverly knit into vests and pullovers for sizes 7 to 14 and Jr. Hi girls.

Reg. Sale Striped or patterned ... $18 14.40

Long sleeve fancy $15 12.00

Hunt Qub* stripe $15 12.00

Not shown:

Jacquard sweater, 4-6X $13 10.40

5.60 to 1440

Santas little helpers will have fun wearing dothes dolled up with their favorite characters. Cabbage Patch? Care Bears" and Rainbow Brite? Of polyester/cotton, polyester or acrylic.

Reg. Sale

A. Rainbow Brite jog suit. M.L.................$18 14.40

B. Cabbage Patch jumper, 4-6X................$13 10.40

Cabbage Patch blouse, 4-6X..................$ 9 7.20

C. Care Bears jumpsuit, 2-4...................$ ^ 5.60

D. Care Bears pant set, Vj-2..................$13 10.40

Cm Smts: AiiMricMi OrMttigs Corp., Inc.

Cabbage Patch: eOfigtnal ApprtacMMi Artwortio, me.

Rainbow Bitto; 1963 Halmaifc Carda, bic.

Sale *30 to*99

A. Samsonite' Sentry molded hardside luggage has recessed cartwheels and pull straps on larger pieces.

Orig. Sale Garment bag... $100 60.00

3-suiter 29" pullman.

Tote.......

26" pullman. Beauty case

.$155 85.25 $175 99.00 . $ 60 30.00 $150 79.00 $ 85 51.00

Sale $25 to $60

B. Samsonite' Fiero softside vinyl luggage comes in new fashion colors.

Orig.

Garment bag____$100

28" pullman.....$120

26" pullman.....$110

Carry-on.......$ 75

Tote...........$ 50

Sale

$59

$60

$57

$40

$25

40% to 45% Off

Sale 22.50 to *56

a Oleg Cassini"* softside luggage in taupe or grey.

Orig. Sale .$100 56.00 . $ 80 46.00 . $ 80 48.00 . $ 65 36.00 $ 45 22.50

A collection of fine leather and leather-look vinyl gifts for the executive on your list.

Orig. Sale

D. Leather padfolio...........$60 36.00

E. Leather toilet kit...........$30 17.99

Not shown: A?

Leather portfolio vwth folding

umbrella....................$80 44.00

Vinyl padfolio................$40 24.00

Sale 299.95

Reg. 449.95. Touch control microwave oven features four-stage memory. 10 power levels. 4 programmable recipe memories and auto start. 1.4 cu. ft. cavity. #5919

Microwave cooking school 'n available at select JCPenney stores. Ask a Sales Associate for details.

Reg. 349.95. Automatic time set microwave oven with three-stage memory, 10 power levels, automatic weight defrost, and auto start. 1.0 cu. ft. cavity. #5645

#2076

Reg. 449.95.19" (meas, diag.) 3-function remote control portable color TV with electronic scan tuning. Chroma-Brite* black matrix picture tube and LED channel display #2076

Sale 79.95

Reg. 99.95. Bush TV/VCR stand with light walnut-grain vinyl veneer. Features roll-out VCR shelf (unassembled). #5022

Sale 5.99

Sale 499.95

Reg. 799.95. MCS Series system includes 30 watt AM/FM stereo receiver with synthesized tuning, belt-driven, linear tracking turntable, cassette deck, two 3-\way speakers. Plus vertical audio rack, (unassembled) #2230

30 watts RMS minimum per channel. 2 channels driven at 8 ohms. 30-20,000 Hz with not more than 0.9% total harmonic distortion.

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at 8 otvne 2&^QyOOOHz wk^notfaoie

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C. Nylon/suede uppers for him and her. Nike* Monterey, Reg. 21.99 Sale 16.99 adidas* Reliance, Reg. 26.99 Sale 21.99

*20 to >60 off

All graphite and boron rackets.

D. Wilson* midsize, Reg. 119.99 Sale 99.99 Also save 20% on all racketball rackets.

E. DP* Gympac 1500 home fitness system.^j

F. Bodytone* Plus rower. Only 129.99 ^

29.9959.99139.9939.9914.99

Your final cost after $10 mail-in rebate. Reg. 54.99 Sale 39.99. 12-cup coffeemaker with 24 hour digital clock/timer. Has brew-for-two basket. Charcoal filter.

Reg. 79.99 JCPenney food processor with chopping/mixing blades, adjustable slicing disc, grating, french fry discs. Cookbook.

Blade holder (not shown),

Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99

Reg. 179.99 Oster^ Kitchen Center is a blender, slicer, grinder, stand mixer, and dough maker all in one With 1W and 4 qt. glass bowls and cookbook.

Your final cost after $10 mail-in rebate. Reg. 59.99 Sale 49.99. Continuous clean toaster oven/broiler with removable oven rack.

Reg. 21.99 Hot air corn popper turns out a party-size batch of popcorn in minutes; has built-in butter warmer.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, December 22.

Just in time for holiday entertaining. Great savings on fold-up tray tables in sets of 4.

Reg. Sale

A. Light or dark oak tray

tables............... 99-99 69.99

B. Pine wood tray tables 79.99 59.99

C. Parquet wood tray

tables...............119.99 79.99

Sale orices effective through Saturdaj^

Sale 799 to 22.99

Give kitchen decoratives. Reg. Sale

D. Cookie lar, 6 styles... 9.99^7.99

E. Napkin holder, salt & ^ >

pepper set............ 12.99 9.99

F. 10" hurricane lamp 9.99 7.99

G. Roll top bread box ... 29.99 22.99

UBiiahii

Orig. 24.99. The welklressed holiday table wears elegant lace. A blend of cotton/polyester makes it practical as well as beautiful. Choose white or pale camel beige in the following sizes: 54x70',' 70x90',' 70x108" oblongs: 70x90" oval; 70" round.

Matching napkin, Orig. 2.50 Sale 1.99Sale 16.9924.pcse.

Reg. 24.99. Prosit! Raise a toast to Courtney* glassware. Set includes 8 each on-the-rocks, beverages, and tumblers.

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, December 22.Sale 18.99

24-pc. set

Reg. 29.99. Skoal! Save on optic pattern Moments glassware set includes 8 each on-the-rocks, beverages, iced teasthe makings of many merry moments.Sale 3.99 to 14.99

Entertain these gift ideas: Reg. Sale H. 8" glass/teak wood

cheese dome......... 4.99 3.99

J. Chipn Dip serving set 9.99 7.99

K. 7-pc. teak salad set .. 19.99 14.99 L. 3 glass storage jars... 14.99 10.99

HO to *^120 off

A. Sale 179.99 Reg. $300. From the Coventry Collection by Stiffel: lamp on column pedestal with pinch-pleated shade. 33" From the Palladian Collection by Westwood:

B. Sale 59.99 Reg. $100. Ginger jar-shaped lamp with knife-pleated shade. 23".

C. Sale 74.99 Reg. $120. Candlestick-style lamp with knife-pleated shade. 32".

From the Coventry Collection by Stiffel:

D. Sale 149.99 Reg. $250. Um-shaped table lamp with knife-pleated shade. 27".

E. Sale 159.99 Reg. $275. Columnar table lamp with pinch-pleated shade. 29/i".

F. Sale 59.99 Reg. $120.28" lamp with patterned, imported lead crystal by Crystal Clear.

G. Sale 84.99 Reg. $140. From the Palladian Collection by Westwood: faceted urn lamp with octagonal shade. 30". Sale prices effective through Saturday, December 22.

Sparkling giftware

Our entire collection of brass and crystal gifts is on sale now 30% to 40% off! You'll find brass music stands for budding Mozarts. Hour glasses. Unicoms. horses, deer, and American eagles for animal lovers. BooKends for the boss. Plus crystal bowls, wine sets and decanters. Vases of all sizes. Sparkling candlesticks and candleholders. Plus lots more! At savings that outshine them all!

Sale prices effective through Saturday; December 22.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

20% off cotton sweaters. Seepg. 2

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1984

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Diamonds and rings on page 18. TV's on page 24 and pages 25 and 30 not avattable.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15. ^^8^ ^ Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

IQS

Sale prices end Sunday, Dec. 16,1984KERR

mm Drug StoresCJhlm/ ..

Supplement to: News and Observer/Raleigh Times, Durham Herald/Sun, Chapel Hill Village Advocate, Wilson Daily Times, Fayetteville Observer/Times, Jacksonville Daily News, Greenville Daily Reflector.

I<z>-

. ''I-

Softlite Collection Storytime Lamps Several Styles 21" High

1099

each Reg. $24.88

SAVE $30.95

Old Spice Original After Shave Lotion

4V4 Oz. Reg. $3.49

Timex

Gran Prix Women's Quartz

Stereo Cassette Player Analog Watch With Headphones

#3035 ^ C fl h

Reg. $19.99

Portland 13 Inch Color TV

1QQ00

KM each

#TC-405P Reg. $229.95

Selchow & Righter Trivial Pursuit Game QQ

mJL each

Reg. $29.97

Hershey's Kisses In red, green and silver foil. 9 0Z. ^

Reg. $1.99 ^ bag

Fairview Greenhouses 6.5 Inch Live Poinsettias

Reg. $5.99

Q99

eachCONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES...

DUNN RALEIGH DURHAM CREEDMOOR^ GREENVILLE ROCKY MOUNTS ABERDEEN

CLAYTON CARY CHAPEL HILL^ GOLDSBORO JACKSONVILLE^ LOUISBURG

BUTNER GARNER WILSON TARBORO

FAYETTEVILLE CARRBORO

Kms Palky; Kr Dmi wwrvm tha right to limit quantlttos of turns. Karrs polky h to provldt you with Ih# ms advwltowl at th piw advtHfa^ U doa to soms uafocaaaabla chcumstoBcao ths Itam te not available, a rala chack wlU ba Issiiad to aiMbte you to boy tha Item htar whn avaUabla.

Jean Nat

Lingering Pleasures

IV2 Oz. Spray Cologne

and 4 Oz. Bath Powder

Set #285 ^95

Reg. $8.95 U set By Charles of the Ritz

Jean Nat

Stocking Stuffer Enchanted Unicorn Cologne

,8 0z. 299

Enjoli Set Touch of Gold 6 Oz. Spray Cologne and Vs Oz. Perfume

Reg. $4.50

each $16.50 Value

750

/ set

Max Factor Toujours Moi Magical Musk Set Contains Cologne, and Dusting

Powder

Reg. $10.95

8??

Max Factor Le Jardin Eau De Toilette

Spray With Perfume

Dram D95

Reg. $10.95 U set

Polo

Spray Cologne

loz. ioso

Reg. $16.50 JLm each While Quantities Last.

No Rain Checks.

Forever Krystle Eau De Toilette Spray .8 Oz. By Charles of the Ritz

24 Karat

Electroplated Gold

Filigree Collar Necklace

Reg. $10.00

Le Jardin

Eau de Toilette Spray .55 Oz. Spray

599,

Sand and Sahle Cologne Spray

Reg. $8.00

each

3^0z.

Reg. $6.00

499

Nina Ricci LAir Du Temps Eau De Toilette

each 1 Oz. Spray

1950

each

KER# Drug Stores

ovan

Whisper of Musk Cologne Spra 1 Oz.

Reg. $12.00

ovan Musk Oil

Perfume in a Brass Box ViOz.

Reg. $9.75

ovan

Musk Ladies* Set % Oz. Cologne Spray and V Oz. Perfume QQ

$11.75 Value D set

ovan

Ladies* Sampler % Oz. Stocking Staffer Cologne Spray Reg. $3.95

ovan

Musk for Men Limited Edition After Shave and Cologne in a Pouch.

1.7 Oz. bier Reg. $9.75

ovan for Men 2 Oz. Musk After Shave/ Cologne and 3 Oz. Deodorant Stick Set

$12.25 Value

62?

Jovan for Men 2 Oz. Andron Cologne and 3 Oz. Stick Deodorant Set

$15.00 Value 825

ovan

Men*s Sampler % Oz. Stocking Staffer With After Shave and Cologne Reg. $3.95

22?

Trim T-20, T-26 4 Piece Mens or Ladies Manicure Set

Reg. $5.99

Q99

set

English Leather 2 Oz. After Shave and 2 Oz. Cologne with Key

Ring Set 1^95

Reg. $8.00 IJ se,

Faberg Brut Portables Assorted Grooming Items 099

$18.00 Value U set

Revlon

Super Lustrous Lipstick In Assorted Shades

Andrea

Fluted Perfume Atomizer

199

JL each

Reg. $3.49

Revlon Scoundrel Cologne Spray ./.Oz gg

Reg. $7.00 KM each

Jordache

Bright Eyes Fashion Tone Compact

Marquel

12 Piece Makeup Brush Set

Reg. $7.50

EZ50

each

Reg. $7.50

Q99

set

Fireside Jewelry 30 Inch, 24 K Electroplated Chain With Gold Beads

Reg. $10.00 6?.2

Bonne Bell

Skin Musk Spray

Cologne

lOz.

Reg. $7.00

E;99

each

Chaps Cologne 1.8 Oz.

Reg. $8.50

Coty

Musk For Men Travel Kit 2 Oz. Cologne, 4 Oz. Shaving Foam and 2.5 Oz. Deodorant Stick

Reg. $9.95

6?,?

Bonne Bell Skin Musk Dusting Powder 4 Oz.

Reg. $8.00

6?a

Sonora

Grande Classique Makeup Kit

10??

Reg. $13.95

British Sterling Set With Cologne, Travel Soap, After Shave, and Deodorant Stick

$10.00 499

Ben Rickert Sea Shell Soap Jar

Reg. $4.95

395

each

Value

set

Vanderbilt Eau De Toilette Spray .5 Oz.

Coty

Stetson Cologne

3 o*. C95

$14.00 Value Ueach

Coty

Stetson After Shave Lotion 2 Oz.

Coty

Christmas Duet Makeup Kit With Mirror

Reg. $6.50

A95

each

Reg. $6.95

i;95

iJ kit

Coty

Emeraude Set .25 Oz. Perfume With A 15 Inch Twist Necklace of Tiny Simulated Seed Pearls

Reg. $12.00

895

Charleswo^

Versatility Microwave

Cart OQ99

Reg. $49.99 %J each

^en uarter Mix-N-Store Bowls With Covers

Reg. $9.99

Samsung

Microwave Oven With Defroster

#RE552D Reg. $169.95

Mr. Coffee Filters UF-100 Box of 100

Reg. $1.09

each

99$

QQ99

each

Stainless Steel Stack

Steamer

4 Piece Set Reg. $24.99

Mr. Coffee 10 Cup Brewer .

Reg.S29.95

Mr. Coffee 10 Cup Bowl

Reg. $6.49 ^ QQ each

A AT&T Note Worthy Phone White Color

#11202 Reg. $119.95

B AT&T

Trimline Touch-Tone Wall Phone Ivory Color

#01436 Reg. $64.95

C AT&T

Trimline Touch-Tone Desk Phone

Ivory Color

#01418 Reg. $64.95

AQ99

^ each

11 Inch Hi Dome Im

Immersible Skillet

'8 995 24 E

Ister

10 Piece Wok Set Ice Crusher

#15-4210 099 #571-06

Reg. $12.88 J Reg. $29.95

#308-07 Reg. $16.88

4 to 8-Cup Coffeemaker

each #51108 Reg. $14.99

4/ '^ldiim/...

A Eureka Mighty Mite

Reg. $89.95

6999

each

B Eureka Upright Vacuum Cleaner #1470

Reg. $89.95

6099

each

YOUR CHOICE A Indiana Glass Hen-On-Nest and 2 Styles of Candy Bowls With Covers 099

, .. Reg. $3.69 m each

B Indiana Glass

Votive Candle Holders Q Q ^

Clear Glass and Pastel Colors v ^

Crown

Stereo Cassette AM/FM Radio With Automatic Reverse #CH-7 Reg. $49.99

each

Pollenex

No Smoke Ashtray #AT60 ^988

JL iU each

Reg. $19.99

Gran Prix

AC/DC Cassette

Recorder #600

Reg. $22.88

1099

JL each

Emerson Stereo With Equalizer ^ ^ #MM825 QQ99

Reg. $119.95 if each

Lmerson 12 Inch B/W TV Model #B121 Reg. $69.95

t:Q99

Cf each

Emerson

Compact

Stereo

System

#M2400 Reg. $119.95

QQ99

%J %J each

Buy One Get One Free Tylenol New Extra Strength Caplets 50 Caplets-500 MG Each999

PerP

Reg. $3.99

Pack

A Healthcheck Scientific Digital Scale2Q99

#060003 Reg. $49.95 M eachB Taylor Scientific Electronic Blood Pressure Kit

#7052-08 Reg. $69.95I^QOO

Mj %J each

Adorn Hair Spray In Extra Hold, Regular or Unscented 90z -|0g

Reg. $2.73 JL eachSBC OFF LABEL

Brush Plus Shaving System199

Reg. $6.79 jC each $2.00 Cash Refund By Mail

Crest Toothpaste Regular, Mint or Gel 6.4 Oz.129

$1.79 each

Reg.

Clairol LM-7 Clairol KF-20

True To Light Mirror Custom Care Hair

22.88 SpttPr

-3.00 Rebate oenur Rebate

Teledyne Water Pik #200-W

Pollenex SanyeiWall Mount Shower Mighty 1250 PROMassage 11.99 Hair Dryer

#DM-109 _-2,00 Rebate 1250 Watts099

each

Old Spice Travel Set Gift Set With 2V4 Oz. After Shave and 2V4 Oz. Cologne

Reg. $14.99

099

each

Reg. $14.88

Reg. $5.16Q99

MJ set

Conair PRO 1500 Hair Dryer 1500 Watts 14.88 #087

Lady Remington

Shaver

#WER-4000

>5.00 Rebate

Vidal Sasson Total Curling Brush

#VS-125 o . .

-5.00 Rebate

Spartus

Sonic Electronic Alarm Clock #1108-CL

nil

Reg. $9.99 m each

Elgin Leggs

Quartz Anniversary Sheer Energy Hose

Clock #L6Z

Reg. $39.95

OQ99 099

each Reg. $3.59 mi each

Living Things Round Top, Double Zipper or Classic Kit Cosmetic Bag

Q99

each

Reg. $6.99

iTEm?

mm Drug Stores

Pretty Neat Pretty Nails

t;99

each

^ Karew

Cloth Picture Frame Golden Filigree

5" X r Vanity Tray

#710

Reg. $8.99

Reg. $4.99

Q99

each

Reg. $13.00

089

each

English Leather Nylon Billfold Set With After Shave and Cologne

f}89

Reg. $9.89 each Bi-Fold or Tri-Fold Styles

A Norelco Rotatrect b Norelco Rechargeable Razor Tripleheader

#13267-D Rotary Razor

Reg.$54.95 #HP-1615

AQ99

TX each

Reg. $29.99

9A88

A ^ each

Polaroid

Sharp

Digital Desk Top

Calcular

#EL-1192H

Reg. S49.95 V each

Kodak Kodak Polaroid

CVR Disc 15 Multi CP135-24 Multi Pack 600 Hi Speed Twin Sun 600 LMS Camera

^99 I99 1 ^99 9099

/ each pack Reg. $8.99 O pack Reg. $15.49 J. ij pack Reg. $39.95 %J each

Reg. $9.99

SYU/A/VIA 3D

Sharp

Solar Power Wallet Calculator King size

EL341B

Reg. $14.95

Sylvania - __

Flash 600 1 59

JL pack

Reg. $2.19

1988

Xm each

Timex #58817 OOQQ

Mens Quartz Analog Watch j j

25?3

Reg. $44.95 Timex #64611

Womens Quartz Illusion Watch Reg. $34.95

Timex #71728 ^ M QQ

Sports Quartz Digital Alarm

Watch Reg. $19.95

TDK

T120 yHS Video Cassette

#VAT120B C99

Reg. $9.99 each

TDK

L750 Beta Video Cassette

Reg. $9.99

c:99

each

Eveready Alkaline Batteries

Kleer-VU

Genuine Leather Photo Album

100 Pages Reg. $12.89

8?S

9 Volt

Reg. $2.89

9 Volt,

2 Per Pack Reg. $4.39

Size AA,

, 2 Per Pack Reg. $2.19

Pack

Size AA,

4 Per Pack

Reg. $3.89

Size C,

2 Per Pack

' ^ rci I at

Pack Reg. $2.89

Size D,

2 Per Pack

Pack Reg. $2.89

149

Per Pack

Playmates #1 QQ Playmates PQQ ^ Playmate OQQ Billie Doll I Magic Clown ^ad, D *

6V2 Inches High Circus Train 9 Pieces

Reg. $2.99 #7750 #7930

Reg. $9.99 Reg. $12.88

Lil Playmate I- QQ *"iher Price Tool Belt O Vet Creative Stamper

Caddy -

Reg. $9.99 1^724

Reg. $6.99

18 Pieces #7990

499

TK set

U Crayola Yarborough Racing

Team M AQ Crayon Set or Art Set

#924 4 k Reg. $4.59

^ YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $5.99

Superior Toy Gumball Bank With 6 Oz. of Gumballs Reg. $3.99

H-G Toys Cabbage Patch Tea Set Setting for 6 Reg. $6.99

Schaper

Stomper II

Workhorse

#854 Reg. $9.97

6?.I

H-G Toys

Masters He* Man

Weapon Set

#815 Reg. $8.99

Nasta

AM Wireless Microphone #00023

Reg. $7.99

A99

m each

aONUS PAC

PLANTERS

Planters Mixed Nuts Bonus Pack

14.5 Oz.

Reg. $3.19

2 foT $5

Peter Paul

Cadbury Milk Tray 16 Oz.

Reg. $6.49

c;49

Pack

Barbara Dee Sugar and Spice Cookies

19 Oz. Bag / 11

Reg.99C bag

Ruffles Potato Chips

7Vz Oz. Bag

Reg. $1.39

Bracks

Chocolate Peanut Clusters, Chocolate Covered Peanuts or Chocolate Covered Raisins 12 Oz. Bag

169

A bag Reg. $2.29

Bracks

Hula Chews 12 Oz. Bag

M&M

Plain or Peanuts 19.2 Oz. Bags Reg. $2.49

Bracks

Chocolate Covered Cherries 8 Oz. Box

189

JL each

Reg. $1.39

box

Eureka Assorted Christinas Christmas Cards 12 Inch Tapered

Tags and Cards Gift Bows Wrapping Paper ^ . Candles Inertia Nut

100 Pieces 25 Bows Per Bag 36 Inches Wide, 0 zh ^ Cracker

200Sq.Ft. /I SI Reg. $14.98

Baxter UL Q99 QFF 1288

Reg. $5.99 V Per Roll V^JL M. jLmm each

Reg.$1.19

.es DOWS rer nag

99 3.

each

HURRY! SALE STARTS WED, DEC 12, ENDS SAT, DEC 15

WRAP UP A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS AT SEARS

Most items at reduced price i

Give her warmth from her head to her toes and SAVE ^3-^8

16'

Robes and sleepers Regular $25 ea.

Blanketcioth robes and sleepers. Bundle her in joy! Blanketcioth nightwear warms away winters chill with a cozy softness thats hard to beat. And. shell love the bright and muted candy colorations! Of Acrilan* acrylic, Wear-Dated* by Monsanto.

2-piece pj regular $18 Footed terry pj reg. $16

Cozy pajamas. What shes dreaming of... 2-pc. pjs of comfy cotton and polyester in stripes and tattersalls. And 1 -pc. footed pjs of stretchy cotton and nylon terry in stripes (no^ shown). Give her both!

In luniore' and mssas' sizes Sears pricing policy: tf an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value. Delivery not included in selling prices of items in this circular

Urge Items such as lumilurs and appHanoes are invemories in our dMtlxilion oemer and wil be scheduM tor picfc-up or delivery

Misses and Juniors holiday top SPECTACULAR

SAVE *4-M4! The celebration starts right now...

Formi8es: ^

Son. fciclouiwiilirt. These luxuriousandiufry top-pifigs are perfect for holiday festivities. If) misaessiz^

Festive Mouse. Soft, feminine details for dress-up occasions. Easy-care polyester in misses sizes.

Oxford Moth aWrt The classicin pnlsi soWs and

Reg.$26-$34

Reg. $24

Forjuniofs: ^

Oieeey Mouse. Add a special softness to your ojer

seperalssi Polyeetor and cotton for jr. S.M.L Reg. $22

Knmop. In bright, fun colors to perk up your hoMay Easy-care acryNc tor Jr. S.M.L Reg. $18

YOUR CHOICE 12

Pieaaup aWrt Contemporary styling for now and yeround! PolyestBr and cotton. Jr. sues. 5-15. Hsg. $18

2 E96 1

siripm d cotton and polyaMar In mlM. xd

sizes

^axtMred knit dresses... simply senkitionall29

Reg. $50 Miseee...heres your answer to every invitationt Breathtaking in their simplicity, these textured polyester knit dresses reflect the seasons fashion excHementt Choose from a beauMut assortment of stylee in daz-zHng holiday colors. Meet have flattering 8lf belts to eont soft sophisttceiion. Hurry ki and see these easy-care. contemporary dresses Just right for any oooaMoht HwimMaMonMiitfrSAVE $7. Ldoo puts tashlon inhdrhoncM

Reg.$20-$25

These Lago polyurethane handbags have multiple compartments; classic signature Ining. In assorted styles andooiors.

I EBB 3

SAVE $20 on mens Diehard"* leather work shoes

Garage oxford with rugged leather uppers, cushioned insoles and polyurethane soles with full 1 year warranty.

$74.99 Diehard work shoe, 54.99

Reg. $64.99

4499

FULL ONE-YEAR WARRANTY ON SOLES: N the sole of a Dtehd" so(i< shoe wears ou wilhin one year Irom dale of purchase, return the pair ol shoes to the oMreat Seeis store

in the U.S. and Sears wi replace the shoes free ct charge. This warranly does not ap^ to the upper portion ol the shoee.

SAVE $10 on mens insuloted work boots

Wann, insulated work boots with

Reg. $34.99

leather uppers; lugged rubber 0^99 soles. Goo^ear welt construction.

SAVE $10 on mens

rugged hildng bools peg. $29 99

(^hirn these hiking boots with suededspM-tealher uppers, padded collars and lugged rubber soles. #

^3 OFF mens Pony* activewear

Every man on your gift list will appreciate a gift of Pony activewear

Reg. $12.99

Sweatpmts With Pony logo. Sizes S-XL.

Long-sleeved crew- 1 neck sweatshirt. S-XL. I w

Reg. $13.99

Long-sleeved hooded m jersey. Sizes S-XL. | f not shown! I ib

Reg. $15.99

4 EW 1

$60FFPony athletic shoes

Mens Pony Concord leather oxford with mbber soles.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

$4-$50FF

Nome brand athletic shoes for men, women Wbmens Adidas* Harmony jogging

shoes, reg. $26.95 .......... 21J5

Mens Converse All-Star hi-top

shoe. reg. $22.95...........1SJ5

Not shown: Converse* AH-Star* oxford shoe. reg. $21.95.......17J6

noiy. AdUH and Oonwiw olMe thorn in Imgm

ama only-Smp>0*^

Topjooks

holiday

season

YOUR

CHOICE

1999

Woolfweatere

They're warm, they're all wool and they're on sale nowl Classic crew neck styl> ing in solids, stripes and argyles make these sweaters a welcome, colorful addition to any mans wardrobe. Reg.$25-$30

Velour tops

Pamper him with plush velour! V-necks, crew necks, collar and placket styles...theyre all here in a soft blend of cotton and polyester.^ Solids, patterns and wide bandstripirlg give him a choice of adaptable looks. Solids, reg. $28,19.99 $30 stripes..........21.99

If s not too late to order from the Sears Wish Book

You can order from the Sears Wish Book until Dec. 18th, and most merchandise will be available for pick-up at Sears Catalog Order Desk before Christmas.

$3 OFF

men's underwear a welcome gift

$8.99 T,V-shirts or briefs

pkg. of3 Soft, easy-care Kodel* polyester and combed cotton Sanfor-Knit* underwear. $9.99 boxers, pkg. of 3 print, white or solids 6.99

-cT 1 E55

1/3 OFF

GhVa-pc

fiMOMi fOtt

ii99 $17.99 IImi

This fleeced aaylc jog-style suit will brighten her holidays! S,M,L (7-14).

Q E9 1

CRCI

sVcoid Jecns

-< '>^099

orgM$'4( ^ V

Seen Boil Toughflliejem. PDlyee-ter. ootloit aiid gorduray.

$i3J9glrtisiase:^'^'-

UvTs |eie in dolkifi or oonon and poiyesleroorduioy. * '

ItCLM boys'9-14.............1SJ9

$imegirto7-14..............11J9

1/3 OFF Silver Unicom tops for gilts

The magic unioom prances on knit tope inthecolofsshekwes.

|12.gMa'7-16

toyiTNnpri

Offldaly loensed NFL weer wMh embiero. S-XL(8^).

Reg. $10.99 7Ji

NRT-Mt Offldaly lioenoed NFL wear, team colors. 9-20. Reg. $0.99.. $J0

BoyiTNa

ooporalM

Re&. A99

$12.99 Oeach

Officially licensed NFL separates. Fleeced acryic lop or pants. S, M, L. XL (9-20).

Co8y flssosd

CuHooM^itls

torMtokkh

^ 10S

Great for fun and gamesi Colorful fleeced Krytic 2-pc.setS.M.L(4-7).

"* r.

BIG my on tobMop arocKto ganiM

Pw Mm iMhim 3 tcloiHMBktd gtmtt in on*. wMVf luiiiQ wm iGMmQC 9iymiQ gram ooKii*

!^JSt!asaJssa"^~*

Mch YOURCHOKE

99*^

ttO^OfFfMSpfettMt

Qi into swAiQi... jiM in Sitw for Chrisbn^ FSSiS8MlLBoyiraiHn.v4to3BIO(|WlB:RlB.i13BM 8unbM nr. 12mmS. 27-to. Man^ wofMnnL*

MMC>^^0wr1i| fWli pWiiM

UtiESSl

*50-^60 OFF

'Gvrnocic'" Of woloht bonrh and mt PWflhli^MtToo*. cto>. (uMrpiut weights) Md 121-to. f HM- seo.vtos futoes tttol $158.90.98J8 OymfiM. Exerdse >13^11)4 Rag. $248.99,198J8

MmMhM

Looming crid modulM

Usa thaas modulaa to xpand bic iMvning akiila with SpMt & Rsad. Spaak & Spal, and Touch & Tal.

IhoUtlloProfMSor

tiaumac aw natpa ciauaiop inain awaa with ovar 50,000 praifrogrammad poblamawlh4ia<totoddWteuly.

999

Brido and Gfoom doll iol

Shas dreaaad in a waddtog gown and vaii. Haa in a tinado. Comas with baa-hat, fknaafs, and ahoaa. A parfact match.

Rag. $158.98 109

^ OFF 2(Ma Wheel cydo

Conaoia with spaadomatar and odomolar, CaKpar braking syslam for sffiooin pouHng. ^

Vouch ft learning aid

tJmmOfwO MffWig M WVl ^l0Kn*O^

aignad to aid in toecMio *** vocdw-

%MSSsaSS-

Rm.$39M 24 9

$15OfFMagicWtandRMdw A-lMmgMMt

ChMraniaamfaodtogaidtovMathay indudaa tour 3% inch action figuraa hava ton. As wand iapaaaad over woni, - with waapona, raft, list aid Mt. and iiailaralmiltowaoMaijMgMlM' moiaiThayVaraadyforaclon.

Rag. $18.89 17

$20FFDiagonWallr

Oregon WWkar la a Haroic vahida that hokte any ona of the Maslais of tha Uni-varea flguraf.F(Ml mova in 180* arcs.

I BW 7

Your BATTERY InatalM In 90 mln* utM Hsr written authorization or you can have Starting/Charging Protection Package free.

Limited warranty. For specified months. Seers wUt replaoe battery if it faits to hold a charge. Free replacement for first 90 days. Pro rata charge for rest of period.

SAVE ^ Sears 60-month battery

Provides 475 amps of cold cranking power In R9- 569.99

Groups 24, 24F and 74. Sizes available to fit JM ^kQQ most American-made cars and most imported

trade-in

cars. Installation included.

SAVE $50 on Wheel tihCN^er

40-amp charger, a 225-amp engine start drouit. Reg. $149.99,99J9

SAVE $5497,4^)0. tetfktt

Tbning li^, en^ analyzer, oomp* tester, remote starter, 99M

Rsg. aspamie pifoM low 9W4JS

SAVE $100on EIRileieo kit

Electronic AM/FM-stereo cassette. 2 speakers. While quantities last, 99.99

$190.9 in 1964 FM Qsn. CaWog

SAVE $100,2-ton floor Jock

Heavy duty steel chassis tor stabiHty. 71 lbs. While quantities last. 99.99

tWOJO In Fal 1994 Om. CMsg

wot A'

rfOiirwiiMi

oNgnmenl

14*

WNhcar care coupon

All-aeoton racfloi

FoMed belt of

Kavlararamid wrapped around

4499

P15SeOR13

SuperQuard XST snow tira.

NOTAVAIAIIi IN THIS AREA.

SAVE 40% on timing light

Reg. $49.99 ^X>99

Craftsman w Inductive pickup damp for simple hook-up.

Spedcri pufchoie l^ton floor Jock

While AQ99

quantities last AT For li^ duty jobs. Fits in many car trunks.

Presione II rebate oiler

Rag.pric6lwo-galjugo ...11JS Saleprio6twot-galjugs.. SJ8 Lees 12mWMnrebate.... 2M Your ooel after rebate ontwo. 1-gaLjugs iJSo

mamm

MPWllM

fWWr

9m0m

aSr

RiMdoe

aaek

wMMwal

Sala

PUMorns

P19M0R13

P1l$mRl4

P1ie7R14

. SS3KI

1 PMTTIRI

rfflBi,,,,

$694

7246

73.99

7646

6446

6646

9499

9649

10449

16949

m,.,

$444

9149

944

S$49

7149

F7$.14

ar^u

H7>14

079.19

H7$.1S

________

l.,.iFWg.....1

77JI

out,

r W wMcMed eiioe. Seam wa replaoe W We or giva a rekitW oha^ ohiy for Minlae uaad. FotfT9W8mouteedlr>OwltiuiissllwwilWnaiadiidahdtji3i&hivieMraie8upei>book.

MuBtor* muffler

Aluminized. For nK>st American-made cars.

60 fSB t

Brake eMVice

WHh car cart oovpon 69

2-wheel. All-new, nonasbestos shoes or pads.

Oii/fllter Change

Lub.l 9

5 qts. oM, new rag. flHsr. coupon oook .... 19JW

Q|CNPCQ0

ene on sale nowl

$150.98 Soars 1/4-HP model.............129.99

$239.99 Sears 1/3-HP model ..........159J9

(Not shown) $2S9.99Craftsman V^HP model. 159J9

Atk iboul Sam AtMhofiMd kMiMion. FREE ESTIMATESt CreNsman oarage door openers... Amarics's Bel Slli

Sears ChrMmos ire^^

99 a. 69?

tree. Has 1.309

Reg.

$129.99 A.8etre Beet 6l4-ft, Royal Balsam tree. 225 tips. Two outlets on pole.

branch tips, cev^ tree. Has 193 tips.

Reg. $89.99 ........ 09.99

AS Sews eSfcie isee hwUme isOetwH neadWs. UnMwrnWiirt.

. your of hair care gifls

Choose 7-pc. ISOOwar dyer kit. 1200^att* waU-mount turtx>>flow dryer. 4^)0. ISOCHvatt* turbo-flow styler dryer kit or 13-pc. adjustable blade clipper set.

Manuholurart raM wanae*

142

Reg. $21.99

SWEonwoikbench

Craftaman. 4 drawers, shelf and door. Unassamblsd.

Rag. MpmW prkM we I1S6.93

9999

4 LIA

i*fie QHr OOifipwOi Delivers 7.3 SCFM id 40 PSI. 12-gal. air tank. ^

$109.99 spray gun. 79 J9 Reg. $649.99

44999

4S-W.cMar0ant

Heavy duty. 195 average washes per box. Sooop included.

RkO.MfwneprloMOl S,'9,lXMWWet33.^ .

^999

Lighted minor

Four settings. Reverses to magnifled view. Handy appHance outlet.

tin laigar aww onl)^ Saa paga 10.

g. $32.99

1 ES5 9

SAVE 37% to oyer 5Q%* ,CiofH^n rkNrto^

A. V/irHP router, case

B.4V2-in. disc grirxier

C.15-in. scroll saw/sander

D.Sabre saw with 8 blades

E.7V2-in. circular saw, case

F.1/3-HP bench grinder G2/5-HPIight-duty planer H.34n. belt sandnv owe J. Sander/poKsher, case

*8mmI on 1*9. Mpmto prioM

44% to ovr 50%* Craftsman power tools[Ml 39^^ 49^^

3/84nL variabie-speed (hi.

1-HP mediurrHhJty router.

No-load speed 25,000 rpm.

BoMd on ng. Mpmto priooo

S/lfE $70 on Crallsnan chest or rott-CHMoy oablnit99 SrgM.14^

6Khawer tool chest prqwfss S 3 sq-(L of storage space. 5-draar rol-e^v...^ way has 1^9 s(). fL of storage.

/ .ff /> />://

0 III

.111'",l'' ,!!'' |I'"

I* .liLr

MlbiK

IS-ta WIH^ eclwl rack.

SMlfEOVERSO%on99-pc. Craftsman mechanic's tool set

8aWitibM>oniaB.M|Mnli $|M|

prtonin-B-WToaia|MGWoa Wl

A great gift idea for full-time mechanics or home handymen, bt-dudee V4. H and tb4n. driws toola. StandPid..(oeiricaiiaaQicftels. . ,

<*'tSMifE$180bn2qjN7e. mechanics tooT set

Regular $379.99 199

Cralteman set indudss V4. % and v^. drive tools, regular and deep sockets in standard and matrte aizsa. rtechali. vNinGhoa. moral

UES UNDER hSss

iMitott ditlgMlMl 8mis

11<pc.8crKANftdriv* 4A09 - 3>pc. pliers sot. 4099 T<xque wienoh. 0-150 4^100

orsetReg.$1M0 14 ^.97* IZ ft-tos. Reg. $26.9914^

5-pc. extension bar .Wt$29.95*

imokitaiafm WWi test button. 13

t^flsg. $15.99

O^tHttsry.

9-pe.pushdriseL8 4490 bits. Reg. $22.90 14

2-pc. wrench set. $27.9T

999

3-pc. universal joint 4099 sec$28.4r IZ

6-pc. wrench set. 4099 $34.44* IZGREAT GIFT VALUK UNDOf^

8-pc. wrench set. 4X99

$4ft$r 10

3-pc. adjustable 4099 wrench set $41.4T 1t

4-pc. wood chisel 4090 seL$48.95* lY

Solder kit. Reg. 4099 $29.99 in 84-85 lY Tool Specialog.

Pdwr drill guide. 4099 Reguiar$26.99 lY

10-pc'. screwdriver 4X99 aeL$48.90* 10

7-pc. nut driver sat Regular $29.99

Saiasssiussssi.

Sin 27-range mut- 4099 1MilBlBr.Reg.$29J0 lY

4-pc. pli| $49.96*

.991. 4Q99

GREAT GIFT VALUES UNDER ^5

8-pc. tool set. 0099 $60.42* ZZ

14-pc. ecreiirdriver 0499 setR8P$78Jr^ ' Z4 '^

5-pc. wood chisel o^M9 set $46.96*

Box-end ratcheting 0499 wrench. Rag. $3440 Zl

28pc. set Standard 0499 sbwsciceis; $39.99,Z4

2(H)C. socket set Reg. $39.90

r^24

Circular saw guide. 0499 Reg. $34.90 Z^l

SiVMllnoludW

Sears 43-range muW-tester. $30.99*

19-pc. drill bit set. 0099 $54.20* ZZ .

> 55 11

yt-c

ija

SAVE ^6

on Sears Best interiors

Washable finish resists spots, stains, fadtng. Easy soap and water cleanup 23 colors.

Low-luster semi-gloss finish, reg. $17,99..............gal. 11.99

Matte flat or soft white ceiling

099

SAVE^aO

on water heaters

Power Miser"* 5. Save $30 on other sizes, too. Emergency installation within 24 hours (except Sundays and holidays). Instafla-tion extra.

40-gal. elea Reg. $189.99

159

40-gal. gas Reg. $^.99

179^

SAi/E *20 to *30 on kerosene heaters

For on<xMl resuHs. aN Sars ona-ooal paMi muM tw applMl w dkacM.

Both heaters are UL listed and have tip switehes for emergency shutoff. Theyre great valuesi 20,000 OTU kerosene heater. Reg. $169.99...........139.9SL

Ctaok M eodM tor pamMid UN

8,000 BTU

199.99

S13.W. gto

$4 OFF (lot

One-coat interior latex. $15.99 snH)l08S. gal.... 9JS

12 ESS 1

Reg. $129.99

9999 SAVE sprayer

Craftsman heavy-duty airless paint sprayer kit.

Reg. $99.99 79^

Wafer system

An economical altema-tive to bottlgd water.,,,

OFF thermostat Separate weekday/ weekend aetbpckp^, _

Reg. $99.99 79

$20 OFF chain saw

Craftsman 2-HP electric ,9lif.12Hfi. guide bar.

Reg. $349.99259^

$90 OFF gas saw

Craftsman 3.0-cu. in. saw. 18-In. guide bar.

^ cu. 9.

JmL

SM/E fSO whm you buy

WMhout ice maker

499

Reg. $589J9

(MSltnnnMif

8MPB.14.

Store, orgarrize foods in 13.00 cu. ft fresh food section with 2 at$uetable shelves. 4.10 cu. ft freezer. Ice maker hook-up extra. White only.

With ice maker

$50 OFF washer

Reg. $348.99

Kenmom pair harMhes big iaimdry loads, saves time and energy. Both have

59999 299 R3!*Sl9.W^SSe ie*** -249^

Oiym raquin ooniMpr Ml kKludMf in ptton eiowiL

$30 OFF dryer

Reg. $279.99. electric

SAVE $100 All-fro8ttM$ 19X)cu.ft. Kinmore

SOO

Never needs dtfftoeting. 12.40 cu. ft. fresh food section with 5 door shelves, 6.60 u. ft. freezer has 5 shelves. While only.

ToapplytoraSMfsCMittCiRl JuU out TOU. FREE 1-IOO-323^4(inHnois orii i-aooe42-744e). TlwwnumlMraarafor naw oradR aiisloanti only.

SAVE $60 Konmore compact refrigerator

^99 179

Free-standing 3.6 cu. ft. modei with push-button defrost. Ac^ustable shelf and full-width crisper. TNnwaii foam insulation and cold control. Brown. 1.5 cu. ft. model Reg. $119.99......$99

Each.of these advertised Items Is readHy available tor sale as advertised

DslveryiwtlnckJdsdiiissiriepricnofitsrnsonmispags. ^ ^3

$WOOfFrwam> $50FFwwchest

R.g $25999159^

8 stitches: 4 utility, 4 Sdf9 $10

stretch. Buttonholer SeeewdiDec.a

$10 Off Kwik Sweep $20 Off Hand vac

Re9$49.99 39 Re9.S49.99 29

Ideal tor quick jobs! $59.99 vac. now 48.99

Clean up in a jiffy! $89.99 hand vac, 58 J9

134 #. 1M88. piclute portabla color TV hat Su> per dimix* Mack liMlrix piclura tor vM^

219

SAVE 1/2 on vac

S115.Min-84 C799

AdfMnoe Specietog

Lightweight, portable. Performance indcalor.

SAVE$60Voc,1ool$

ns^Mpme 0099

pttoloM$1S9J9 Yt

2 speeds. 4 heights. Floor N^, lots more!

Great video combination *170 OFF color TV

19-in (Sag. meas, picture cabtoHempatible color TV has 17-key remote. Ill channel tuner, stereo adapter Jack, quartz tuner.

nOOOFVHSVCR

Front-loading, 14-day/1-program/8-hour record timer. One-button record. Ftemole.

$329.98 Bala VCR wllhtearch ...4298

o.-yti8"-hiy

LMsSoMchmUMniWMto.................SlffiSfSr

Cabinet axka

S*ndiDKL

Reg. $499.99

$20 on ttiMB modtm phODM

A.AT&T Trlmllna B.Coneola phone faa-Touchtona* phone tures 9-number

fllsanywhara. memory. Redial.

Rag. $69.9049 Re9.S4M9ff

^sSmhWDm. se*idiO.

SWE $110 on our Pcwef^tate* vac Sil0cl>d portte ledilctypiwtWy on tote

Bmtor-bar bruah. Active edge cleaner. Motor Surprlea oneon^^ an

overload protection. 3 pile helghta. Cord reel. elertilclypeivtllertoni Sye. heelullyf^MbtilMw.g'^

SStMS^ 159 They malie great gNIi.

14 ESi^ch of these advertised items is readNyavaHable toralo as advertieed

CONVENM SGyaOMRGE

MWMUMMOKIHiyiVililBS v

Giigi

wyBdwe.eww mm

SwfiRStiwtySr

MtotoMeiK

Omt laoo tgu 1/M OR MyiMl MOOUM

Typwwew #377 and

OwMto iiNM Mmi a not a MI CMvsry not Included In MBng prioM of esms on Ms page.

bed and pieces

YOUR CHOICE Rag. $219.99-I2S9J98

Colonial-style teen bedroom. Twin canopy bed includes bed rails and canopy frame. Choose these pieces: single dresser, desk, 4-drawer chest, storage chest or large hutch. Available in white, pine, oak or maple colors.

Hoiweeteed twin bed with trun-drawer. Use drawer for storage or as extra bed. 2 mattressboards.

Reg. $379.99................259.9$

Al oMwr HonMWMd piMM on aito

80-M00 OFF Bonnet canopy bed and pieces

Your choice Reg. $229.99-$249.99

14996

Lovely, French Provincial style teen bedroom. Twin canopy bed includes bed rails and canopy frame. Choose these flolectod pieco#: 4-drawer chest, student desk or single (kesser. wrwe coior wnn aeecaie goM conr 1

. ^Aloewrionnwplicfltoonial nMM Ml MUM* in MMmd, Comori. OiWib

sSmwSSSm

AN P9CjUn0i$k chci on icNo

$200 Off Hs4Imi 3-way reciner with heet and vtbrHlon feeiuree. Nytontweed.

Reg. $479.99 279^

SAifi CuNory and flotwoff

5-pc. JunfoTSized cutlery; or 20i)c. Oneida stainieM steel flatware set YOUR CHOICE 4A99

Reg.$29.99 ITm.

SAVE 5-^

ontabletop

appliances

UnOlMlWCeDIIIW CWI Op9Mi 18

spaoeemrerl Only TkSVnxTVn in. high, wHh power pierce and automatic shut-

off. Reg. $24.99(wgM>M) 19J9

4-<|iieit $ryerooker with removable

basket Reg. $29.99...........24J9

12-04 drtp ooffsemahier with 24-hour digiM dock/timer and a brew-strength selector. Brew-for-Two"* basket makes 2-3 cups. Reg. $59.99 .........39J9

Nol in ataky, AMnd or WWnmMfi.

OnlwMy not inolu(M in ttw Ming piiOM oflWnwonlhipag*

a - > .cr r T

t E66 15E

SAVE 46% on Colomnate Perma-Prest' percale sheets, our widest color selection

Fine sheets and pillowcases of crisp cotton, polyester. ^79

..... M___AA

Reg. $8.99

$49.99 Matching comforter, twin size...............29.99

Full. quen. king size stiMts also on sale

SAVE 33% on Cdormate automatic blankets

11 temperature settings with sepa*

rate on off switch. 29

Machine washable Twin size, reg. $44.99SAVE 20% on our best selling curtains

$10.99 Open Home Cape Cods.

84x24 in., pr.................^79

$8.99 inheritance II Cape Cods,

84x24 in., pr.................7.19

others on sale atstmlaraeilnBi

Each oi these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

^20 OFF microwave with probe Reg. $349.99

Give Mom the speed and convenience of this Kenmore microwave oven. It features a probe so she can cook by time or temperature, automatic hold/warm, variable power and more.

229

$11 Monthly

oedH chart on psoa 14.

Saa cradH chart on paga 1EVERY Ifenmore* dishwasher on SALEI

THIS WEEK ONLY! SAVE $50-$200 and give Mom a gift sheB appredale every

time she uses ita Kenmore dishwasher. Choose from our entire stock of portable and built-in, full-size and space-saving models for the features Mom needs and wants. From our value-priced models to Sears Best with Ultra-Wash, theres sure to be a Kenmore dishwasher thats just right for your mom. . .

0^^SEARS

Homa Fashwns tx)t Shalby, Aahland and WWIamaoo. harna ai

). Chaflaaton SC (Northiwoda). Chariawon WV, Coiuwtila. ftahaw. Payaaaxlla. Owanatwro. waiaup'.

Bartxxiraville Charlofle.----------

Roanoka. Wiimngton and Wlnston-Salam

Delivery not induded in seiHng prices Of Hems on this page SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAN. STORE

NC: Burlinglon. Chwlotte. (Eastland. Southperk), ConooeMH^

Qoidn^, Greensboro. GreonvHle, Hickory, High Poim. Jacksonvwe, Raleigh,

Satisfaction guarantead or your money back r SMTS. Ro9tMCk and Co.. 1994

Rocky Mount, WBrnlngton, VVInstoo-Salem SC: Charleslon (Citadel. Northwoods), Columbia, Ftorence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: DanviBe, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley. BluefieW, Charleston

16 E55 PnmndinUSA 1ia4 RF732Aeaa(