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

PilPfWWJ. ------------

,v- ' v'4- -u .

READYTHe Kremlin reportedly stands ready to eventually ban all armaments. See A-13.

SUNNYMostly sunny Sunday, high about 70, low in low 40s. Partly cloudy Monday.

NEW COACHECUs new football coach Art Baker made his first appearance in Greenville Saturday. Page B-1.

Today's Reading

Abby..........................C-7

Arts E-2-3, 9-12,14

Bridge........................F-5

Building....................D-2

Business B-13-15

Classified D-5-15

Crossword................F-2

Editorial....................A-4

Entermt E-4-6, 8

School Menus F-3THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 301

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1984

86 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

VOA Sets Greenville Expansion

BvSTlAKTSW.VOK Reflector Staff Writer A spokesman for the Voice of America says that installation of four new 500,000 watt transmitters at sites near Greenville is planned as the first phase of a modernization program for VOA facilities around the world.

Dr. Robert Frese, VGAs director of engineering, said in Washington the new transmitters will replace four 50kw transmitters now in use two at site A and two at siteB.

Although negotiations on price are still under way with suppliers. Frese said transmitters similar to the ones to be installed at Greenville sell for about $3 million each.

The Greenville facilities - a receiving station on 644 |in;acres west of the city on Secondary Road 1212. and transmitting sites A, on 2,821 acres at Leggetts Crossroads in Beaufort County, and B. on 2715 acres near Black Jack - began operations in 1963. Total cost of the three sites was $23.34 million.

Frese said the new transmitters will be the first major improvement at the transmitting sites since they began operations.

Each of the two transmitting stations is now equipped with 11 short wave transmitters three 500kw transmitters (each consists of two 250kw units operated in tandem), three 250kw transmitters, three 50kw units, and two 40kw transmitters w-ith a combined output of nearly 2.5 million watts for each of the two sites.

The 500kw transmitters are 10 times as powerful as the largest allowed for commercial AM radio stations and five times as powerful as the largest FM stations in the U.S.

According to Frese, contracts for the new transmitters are expected to be awarded in January. He said it would take about 14 months for the units to be delivered, installed and operating.

The installation of the new units at Greenville will give VOA workers hands-on experience with the latest, state-of-the-art" transmitters before other such units are purchased under a future quantity buy."

Frese said 100 new ,500kw transmitters are expected to be installed "world wide under the modernization program over the next five or six years." including the replacement of the six older 500kw units at Greenville.

Other work at Greenville, before the modernization program ends, will include the installation of new switching equipment, new antennas, and a computer system which will allow VOA employees in Washington to monitor Greenville transmitters and antennas and allow switching of transmitters and antennas from Washington in emergency situations.

Frese said-that in addition to the new equipment, "manpower planning" has resulted in the allocation of an additional l spaces at Greenville" for a continuing program, set to begin in January, to train new employees for assignment at VOA facilities around the world. He said the training would include "classroom and on-the-job training ... to fully qualify them to work on their own."

There are "about 80 spaces" at Greenville, mostly

technicians to keep the transmitters running. Frese said. However, the Greenville facility is -about 20 people short" at the present time and has openings lor qualified electronic technicians.

Frese said the Greenville transmitters beam VOA programs primarily to Central and South America, although the sites are capable of broadcasting to eastern Europe, the Mediterranean and Africa.

In addition to VOA programs, the Greenville facilitv transmits programing lor Armed Forces Radio, the Organization of American States and the United .Nations.

In addition to Greenville. VOA has sites at Bethanv, Ohio, Delano and Dixon. Calif, and at Marathon. Fla., although the VOA will give up the Florida site to another agency in January, according to f>ese

Overseas stations include sites in Thailand, SirLank! Liberia. Botswana. Germany, the Philippines, Greece, Morocco, Antiqua operated by the Department of Defense) and England (operated by the British Broadcasting System).

Panel Cites Huge Loss In Royalties For Government

WASHINGTON (AP) A House committee says the federal government could be losing millions of dollars in minerals royalty payments because the prc^ram to collect and account for the money is plagued by inefficiency, inadequate management and general ineffectiveness.

A report released Saturday by the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee outlines 19 problem areas in the program, ranging from failure to collect interest owed the government for late payments to poor communications with states and Indian tribes.

Ot^r problems included royalty payments being unaccounted for, no on-site production verification and inadequate planning for equipment requirements.

The states receive -50 percent of the collected royalties for oil and gas removed from federal land within their borders, with the exception of Alaska, which receives 90 percent.

The Indian tribes and individual allottees receive all collected royalties on gas, oil and minerals removed from their lands. Collections for royalties, rents, and bonuses totaled nearly $11.5 billion during 1983.

Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., chairman of the committee, said he ordered the report because of many complaints about mismanagement of the program. He said the docment was compiled by a bipartisan task force of

(Please turn to A-2)

GREETINGS FROM SANTA Youngsters talk with David .Allens puppet Santa Claus, right, Saturday afternoon as he assisted Dee Braxton during a Children's Holiday Celebration sponsored by the Pitt County Community Schools and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. The celebration was held at at the Greenville Jaycee Park center on Cedar Lane. Also performing at the

part} were members of the N.C. Acadmey of Dance Arts under the direction of Cheryl .Mercer, performing excerpts from the Nutcracker Suite. About 100 youngsters and adults attended the fourth annual celebration. (Reflector Photo bv Tommv Forrest)

Schroeder's Stroke Likely Caused By Artificial Heart

LOUISVILLE, Ky (AP) - The stroke suffered by artificial heart recipient William J. Schroeder was caused by a blood clot that probably formed in or around the plastic pump and moved to his head, his surgeon said Saturday.

Schroeder, 52. who is entering his fourth week of life with the artificial heart, w'as frustrated with the pace of his recovery from Thursdays stroke, a process thats like being on a roller coaster," said Dr. William C. DeVries, who implanted the device in Schroeders chest.

"I would say theres probably about a 95 percent chance that it (ihe clot) came from the device, the valves, or his natural atrium (heart chaml)er)." although test results have not determined the cause. DeVries said at a news conference at Humana Hospital Audubon.

He also said the clot could have formed in surrounding tissues and migrated to a blood vessel in his head. DeVries said.

But the doctor said he was "still optimistic" about Schroeders chances with the artificial heart.

"I think he can do well, I think he can get out of here and get out of the hospital and live a good life." DeVries said.

Schroeder was "doing very, very well for a stroke victim, but "he is still in bed, hes bedridden, if you wanted to get him up in a chair you would have to lift him." he said.

All in all he appears like a normal patient who had a stroke," he said

Despite the'liklihood that the stroke was caused by a clot from the device, the valves, or his natural atrium (heart chamber), there are other possibilities, DeVries said.

He said it was normal for a stroke victim to be irritated about his condition. "Hes frustrated with the fact that he cant get up and move around and do what he was doing." DeVries said.

Computer

Failure

A computer failure at the local Carolina Telephone and Telegraph office caused temporary losses of telephone service throughout Pitt County. CT&T Commerical Manager Dick Flye said Saturday.

Flye said the computer breakdown did not stop all telephone activity, but did limit calls over an hour-and-a-half afternoon period within the area. "Each 752 customer could call another 752 customer and 758 customers could call other 758 customers, but those people could not make calls to other exchanges." Flye said. He added that some incoming long-distance calls were also blocked.

Computer problems of this nature. Flye said, are infrequent.

^Hot' Toys Difficult To Find

gOUP** ^ Heavy fog and early morning seem to have become fast npankMS In recent weeks. Most mornings the fog has lifted to let an iailittally warm December sun shine through. Saturday, however, the heavy Hfht hang over th area until 11 a.m., giving once familiar places like this

ByJANEWELBtmN Reflector Staff Writer When Mary sits on Santas lap to tell him what presents she wants this Christmas, she will most likely mention a Cabbage Patch doll. And John will i^babiy tell the bearded man in rea that he has been a good boy and deserves a Transformer or a Masters of the Universe action figure.

These toys are three of the hottest selling items in the Greenville area this Christmas season, A check with local toy departments found that

these playthings are sold out at many of the stores

Once again this year. Cabbage Patch dolls are sought-after gifts. The yarn-haired cloth dolls made by Coleco, each one supposedly different and given an originial name, are selling as fast as toy stores receive shipments of them.

Cabbage Patch dolls are Ihe biggest se'lejts. when we can get them." said Jim Ensor. a clerk at K and K Toys at The Plaza mall "We were expecting Cabbage Patch dolls to be big again this year liecause the

demand was never satisfied last year. We just cant get enough of them in

Ensor said K and K Toys does not expect to have any more of the dolls until after Christmas.

Hoses toy department manager Lisa Mercer said her store is sold out of the dolls as well. "We got about 60 Cabbage Patch dolls in and we decided to put out half one day and halt the next." she related. "The first day. we opened the store at 9:30 and by (9:50) they were all gone The second day word must have

gotten around, liecause they sold out in five minutes." ' -

If we put out 200 Cabbage Patch dolls, they would be gone in 15 minutes." said Tom Buonocor, assistant manager at Nichols. Hfe said he has seen people fight la purcha.se one of the dolls, which sell for $;14.96 at Nichols when thev are it) stock.

"People get vicious and they W)S^ light for these dolls." BuonocQttB- said. "1 saw a man lake a doll fr

t Please turn to

The Oaily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 16,1984

Obituaries

Hart

HOOKERTON - Mrs. Essie Lee Jones Hart ot Hookerton died Friday after an extended illness at the University Nursing Center in Greenville. She was the wife of Amos Hart Sr. of Hookerton. Funeral Services are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Service in Ayden

Harrell

, FALKLAND - Mr. VV. Ben Harrell. 83. died Friday. His funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Rod Pender. Burial will be in the Falkland Cemetery Mr. Harrell, a native of Edgecombe County, spent most of his life in the Falkland community. He was a retired farmer Surviving are three sons. \V Joe Harrell and Elmer C Harrell, both of Falkland, and James M. (Tom' Harrell of the Mount Pleasant community; four daughters. Mrs. Mary Lee Zurface of Aurora. Mrs. George VVindom of Greenville, Mrs. Woodrow Peaden of Falkland and Mrs. Virginia Roads of Colusa, Calif.; a brothers Henry Harrell of Falkland; two sisters, .Mrs, Lillie Mae McClain and Mrs Emma Langley, both of Falkland. 21 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. The family will be at the home of .Mrs. Emma Langley, near Falkland.

Lewis

VANCEBOKO - Mrs Mary Anderson Lewis, 8ti. of .Mam Street. Vanceboro. died at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Friday. Her funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Kev Ale.x Thompson and the Rev Odell McBride Burial will be in

Juniper Chapel Church Cemetery near Vanceboro.

Mrs. Lewis was a native of Craven County and a long-time resident of the Piney Neck community. For the past 12 years, she made her home in Vanceboro where she was a member of the Chocow inity Church of God.

Surviving are four sons, James Edward Morris of Chase City. Va., Robert L. Morris of Keithville. La.. James McVicker of Chocowinity and H E. Lewis of Vanceboro; a daughter. Mrs. Mildred Morris Jones of Blounts Creek; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Anderson of Vanceboro. Mrs. Lula .Morris of New Bern and Mrs. Lily Morris of Vanceboro; 26 grandchildren. 47 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of John and Mildred Jones. Route 1. Box 102, Blounts Creek.

Saunderlin

ELIZABETH CITY - Mrs. Cora Saunderlin. 64. died Wednesday in Elizabeth City. Her funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Saint Stephen Baptist Church in Elizabeth City.

Surviving is a son. Willie Reid Jr.. of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Walton Funeral Home of Elizabeth City, and messages of sympathy may be sent to P.O. Box ;d. Shiloh. N.'C., or by calling '919' 336-2771.

Vines

Mr, Frank Vines of 1009 W, Sixth St died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. .Minnie Thomas Vines and the father of George Vines, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan's Funeral Home of Greenville.

Marrow Transplant Patient Recovers

B.ALTLMOKE APi - An 11-year-old girl who received a rare bone marrow transplant from an unrelated Englishwoman who just wanted "to care and help " was in good spirits Saturday as she recovered from the 6u-hour procedure, John Hopkins Hospital said.

Nicole Cerchio, of Wilmington, Del., was in satisfactory condition and experiencing no adverse effects from the procedure performed Friday in what doctors said was a last-ditch effort to the life of the aplastic anemia victim.

The disease is an unexplained failure of bone marrow to produce blood-clotting pla'telet cells, infection-fighting white blood cells and oxygen-carrying red blood cells.Without ihese cells a patient can suffer uncontrolled bleeding and infection. Without treatment, the condition quickly results m death.

"She had a restful night. " hospital spokeswoman Elaine Freeman said Saturday afternoon while Nicole watched television, played games and visited with her sister Kirsten and parents. Marjorie and Nicholas Cerchio.

Doctors said it would tie two weeks before they know it Nicole s transplant succeeded and three months before they could be satisfied the marrow would continue working

The marrow donor, 41-year-old Londoner Carole Lohmann. was released from the hospital .Saturda>. .Ms Freeman said .Mrs, Lohmann underwent a two-hour operation Friday to withdraw two pints ol blood and marrow from the center of her pelvis.

She stopped by Nicole's room

before leaving giving the girl a picture of her family in Britain.

'if my child was that ill, 1 would like someone to care and help them." Mrs. Lohmann had said, explaining why she volunteered to fly to Baltimore for the operation.

Mrs. Lohmann. mother of two daughters, said she had waited six years for fhe opportunity to be a marrow donor. Her tissue had been typed six years ago and recorded with on a British registry.

A perfect match could not be found for .Nicole, so doctors decided to try what is called a one-antigen mismatch. Since there is no aplastic anemia donor registry in this country, doctors turned to Britain tor help

There have only been seven to It) transplants in the world from people who were not relatives of aplastic anemia patients, said Dr. Robert Stuart, one of two physicians handling Nicole's transfusion. Half or more of the recipients are still alive, he said.

.Mrs. Lohmann. who planned to fly home to London on Sunday or Monday, said she was suffering mild muscle aches, "like fhe day after starting an exercise class."

Witnesses Convicted

ANKARA, Turkey (AP' - A three-judge state security court in predominately .Moslem Turkey has convicted 23 .Jehovah's Witnesses of violafing the law by disjributing pamphlets on their religion

Trinit!! free UKII Baptist Church |

presents |

The Word, |

The Person, I The Song** I

A Christmas Choral Presentation Under The Direction Of Dick Martin, Minister Of | Music. I

Join Us For This |

Special Service On Sunday, | December 16 At 6:00 P.M. i

E 264 Bypass At Golden Road Greenville, N.C.

Leroy Welch, Pastor The Public Is Invited || Nursery Will Be Available I

Study Shows 1 In 5 Children Need

Emergency Aid For Injuries Yearly

BOSTON (AP) - At least one in every five children is taken to a hospital each year for treatment of injuries suffer^ in bicycle spills, kitchen burns and other accidental tumbles and mishaps, a new study indicates.

The research, described as the largest of its kind ever conducted, surveyed all emergency room visits

by youngsters in 14 Massachusetts communities.

The impact of injuries is staggering when the findings are used to calculate the number of mishaps on a statewide basis, the study said. The researchers estimated that Massachusetts 1.7 million children and teen-agers can be expected to suffer 377.000 injuries requiring bos-

Loss

(Continued from A-l)

the committees staff, in conjunction with the General Accounting Office and an Interior Department consultant on the issue.

Udall praised Interior Secretary William Clark for his commitment and effort to correct longstanding problems within the royalty management program, w hich Udall said have persisted through several administrations.

"We are aware we have considerable problems in the royalty management area and we are spending a great deal of time and effort to improve the situation, said Harmon Kallman, an Interior Department spokesman.

Over the past 12 months, the committee has received an increasing number of complaints and concerns expressed by governors of Western oil-producing states, state auditors, state attorneys general representatives, Indian tribes, industry, and Department of Interior personnel regarding the failure of the departments mineral management service to design, develop and properly manage the federal governments minerals royalty management program, the report said.

"In general, poor project management of the design, development, and implementation effort has resulted in an overly complex system that is not working well, and does not adequately satisfy the information needs of either internal or external users after the expenditure of substantial funds, it said.

"There have been and still are, therefore, numerous problems within the royalty and management program which have adversely affected the Department of the Interiors ability to manage efficiently and effectively the collection and accounting of federal mineral royalties.

Toys

i Continued I ram A-1)

a women, and she punched him right in the face."

He said he doubts Nichols will receive another shipment of Cabbage Patch dolls before Christmas.

The management at K-Mart discount store decided to help the people who aren't heavyweight boxers purchase the sought-after dolls, "Since there has been a mad rush and people have been getting hurt, people (who want to buy a Cabbage Patch doll) put their names in a box and we pick one name per hour and contact that person so he can buy a doll." said Kenny Hyman, a clerk in the K-Mart toy department. "We haven't put the dolls on the shelves. The only way you can buy one is to have your name picked."

Transformers, described by one clerk as "little trucks, cars or airplanes that change into a robot and back again with a few twists." are hard to find in the Greenville area. Most stores reported that these robot figures by Hasbro, as well as the similar Gobots made by Tonka, are sold out. Prices for the Trans

formers ranged from S1 to $40, depending on the type of figure.

Ms. Mercer said Roses does not have any Transformers in stock. "We reaily weren't expecting them to sell as well as they did. she said. K-Mart also is attempting to get some more Transformers, and Nichols received a shipment this week.

Masters ot the Universe action figures, modeled alter the Saturday morning cartoon characters, are in demancl in this area as well, clerks reported. The science fiction action figures made by Mattel are sold out in most stores, as are the accessories, such as Castle Grayskull and Snake Mountain.

Several perennial favorites are popular gifts this year. Easy-Bake Ovens are selling well at K and K Toys, as well as G.I. Joe action dolls. Bicycles were reported as selling well at local stores.

Local stores stocked up on Trivial Pursuit board games and Michael Jackson dolls, but these two items -which were expected to sell well this Christmas season are not as popularas had been anticipated.

pital treatment annually.

The number is not surprising to peq>Ie who are in the field, but Im sure it would be a surprise to the average public. said Susan S, Gallagher of the state Department of Public Health. The things that get the attention are child abuse and lost children. They are important, but this is a much larger problem.

The study, directed by Ms. Gallagher, was published in the December issue of the American Journal of Public Health.

Ms. Gallagher said the kinds of injuries that befall youngsters probably vary from place to place, depending in part on whether they live in urban or rural areas.

In the communities studied, the researchers found that falls often down stairs - were the most common accidents, followed by sports injuries, being struck by an object and being cut or jabbed by instruments or machinery.

Infants and older teen-agers are the most injury prone, and boys have more mishaps than girls.

The statistics were based on a survey of all emergency room visits over one year at 23 hospitals in 14 cities and towns around Massachusetts, chosen to represent rural and urban areas where there were 87.022 children ranging up to age 19. The researchers found that 2.239 of every 10,000 youngsters needed hospital treatment for injuries.

Ms. Gallagher said the findings provide a glimpse of the magnitude of the childhood injury problem nationwide, although the actual in

cidence of these accidents is proba-" bly higher.

"Its an understatement of the-problem. she said. "We know we missed some cases.

Visits to private doctorsioffices, dentists and health maintenance* organizations were not included, and the researchers also didnt include dog bites in their figures.

Among their findings:

One of every 12 children under age 6 required treatment for a fall. Stairs, furniture, playground equipment and baby carriages were usually involved.

-Biirns. though relatively rare, were most frequent among the pre-schoolers. Most happened in the kitchen and resulted from scalds or contact with hot stoves, radiators and irons.

-More than one of every 80 elementary school children required treatment for a bicycle accident.

One of every 14 teen-agers was treated for a sports injury. The largest number of sports-related injuries resulted from football, followed by basketball, roller skating and baseball.

-One of every 50 teen-agers was hurt while riding in a motor vehicle. These accidents accounted for most of the serious head injuries,

Ms. Gallagher said she hoped the figures will encourage efforts to improve childhood safety.

"People think these things aren't going to happen to them, and there's no way to prevent them when, indeed, we teel there are in a lot of cases," she said.

JIM ROUSE Radio Anniversarys

PrejClrislinas Gospel Show

December 22, 1984 7 PM Until FOUNTAIN Of LIFE AUDITORIUM

Formerly The Greenleaf Restaurant featuring Rev. F. C. BARNES and Rev. JANICE BROWN

The Ml Gospel Group in America Plus...

LUTHER BARNES and THE RED BUDO GOSPEL CHOIR PIUS...THE SPIRITUALAIRES and many, many more gospel singing groups to entertain you

ADVANCE TICKETS $6.00 available al

Fleetway Cleaners, Clara's Beauty Box, Shonitas Hair Styling. Headlines, Gorhams Beauty &lon. S.T. Rountrees Restaurant, Flamingo Records Crazy J.W. s Food Store (Ayden) or Call 752-4808

Half-MceftanieSafetbu\fentBdiay)urE)es,

Classic traditional styles. The newest fashion consuitants to help you. designer eyewear Frames for women. See the Eye Care Center today. In frames tor men. frames tor kids. most cases your new glasses will be They're all half-price now at the Eye ready within 48 hours, Sale ends Care Center December 31. Give your eyes whcit they

With so many frames at half price, if s deserve: Ftofessionalcaie by a Doctor hard to choose. Thof s why we have ot Optometry at the Eye Care Center,

[Yi price frame sale good only with purchase of lenses)

\tfecarefiffyoureyes.

OPPOMCIMC

YCAREGCKICR?

Drs.Hollt$dndScibal

The Tipton Annex 228 Greenville Blvd. Greenville (919) 756-9404

Planning Board

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant in Winterville. for dinner. The regular meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Included on the agenda for consideration is: a revision to the mobile home park ordinance; preliminary plats for Robersons Mobile Home Park on Secondary Road 1733 in Chicod Township and for Santree Mobile Home Park. Section I. on SR 1543 in Pactolus Township; a final plat for Stick Valley Estates, Section II. on SR 1700 in Winterville Township, and a revised preliminary plat for Kownetree Woods Townehomes on N.C. 43 in Falkland Township.

major, is a Bessie McNie

)ast recipient of the Award and a Grav-eley Foundation Society for business majors. She is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and the Accounting Society.

Both students are graduates of J.H. Rose High School.

Joyner Awards

Two East Carolina University students in the school of business, Amanda Thomas and Shaela Kathleen Ray, both of Greenville, will share the Max R. Joyner Alumni scholarship for 1984-85.

The scholarship, which pays a year s tuition and fees for an in-state student, recognizes academic achievement and citizenship. It

SHAELA RAY

Council On Aging

The Council on Aging will hold its annual meeting Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the County Commissioners' Aud-ditorium on the second floor of the County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St. Directors for 1985 will be elected.

Christmas Program

A.MA.VDATIIO.MAS

Arthur Chapel Sunday school will hold its Christmas program, titled

Planning Board To Meet Tuesday

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m Tuesday m the third floor council chambers of City Hall to consider the following items:

- Preliminary plat of Lynndaie Townes, located on the south side of the proposed Red Banks Road section adjoining Lynndaie Subdivision. The plat involves 31 townhouse units in an 8.8 acre tract.

Preliminary plat of Greystone Subdivision, located on the south side of NCSR 1708 adjacent to the N.C. Forestry Service fire tower. The plat involves 187 lots on a 49.2 acre tract.

- A Tar River Neigborhood Association proposal for protective zoning to prevent further development of duplex and multi-family housing in a selected part of the neighborhood.

- Request by Robby Jones to rezone approximately 2.18 acres from shopping center to high density residentia . The property is located on the northern sideof East Fifth Street, approximately 500 feet west of 10th Street and adjacent to Kentucky Fried Chicken.

- Request by the North Carolina .Association of Free Will Baptists to rezone 7.495 acres from residential-agricultural to office and institutional. The property is located

on the east side of N.C. 43 approximately .585 feet north of NCSR 1725.

Request by Bill Clark to annex Quail Ridge, section 7. containing 4.% acres located to the east of SR 1704. along a portion of Quail Ridge Road. The area is non-contiguous.

Revised preliminary plat of Rownetree Woods, located at the southwest corner of N.C. 43 (Falkland Highway) and SR 1204 intersection. The revision involves addition of three units and extension of development into an area immediately adjoining the intersection.

Revised preliminary plat of Quail Ridge Addition, located on the south side of Bells Branch adjacent to Phase I of the development. ,The revision involves minor changes in building locations, an additional nine units, and deletion of a minor street proposed to run southward off Quail Ridge Road.

Discussion of A Plan of Revitalization. Conservation and Development in the Greenville North Carolina Central City Area - The Heart of thg City". A resolution designating this area as a rehabilitation. conservation and reconditioning area will also be discussed.

Discussion of zoning ordinance update.

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

Ideal for dorms, condominiums, vocation homes!

New Full-Size

Herculon Sofa Sleepers

H59

$320

Value

iacWional brown tvseeda contempaov Haitian crotton Herculon on high densitv

foam sleepers _ - ^ ^

galleha

Greof For Office GNM

The Mug Warmer

$12Vdlue 799

ULUsM Surtoce

On/Off 9eNch

The Ploza In GreenvNle

Qhtly til 10In TKe Area

honors Max R. Joyner, an ECU alumnus who has served as president of both the ECU Foundation and the Alumni Association.

Christmas Comes To Detroit, at 6 p.m. Sunday.

The play is open to the public.

A junior accounting major, Ms. Thomas has earned a listing on the ECU honor roll for 5 consecutive semesters. She is a member of the Accounting Society and the Phi Eta Sigma and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies.

Ms. Ray. a junior marketing

Burnette Award

Regina Raye Hardee of Ayden. a senior business finance major at East Carolina University, has been awarded the Archie R. Burnette scholarship for 1984-85.

The $500 scholarship is sponsored annually by Archie R. Burnette Jr. in memory of his father, a Tarboro banker and businessman. The award is given only to finance majors in the ECU School of Business who demonstrate academic excellence and outstanding citizenship.

Ms. Hardee is past president of the ECU Student Union and has served as chairperson of the student union irogram board and the media )oard. She is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

award is sponsored by University Book Exchange, a Greenville book store specializing in college textbooks.

Johnston serves on the program committee of the ECU Accounting Society. He is a member of the Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi and Beta Gamma Sigma honor societies. In 1981, he received the Outstanding Freshman Award from the ECU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi.

He IS a 198 graduate of Chapel Hill High School.

Church Cantata

The senior choir of Hooker Memorial Christian Church will perform "Come to the Manger, a Christmas cantata by Joe Parks, in the church sanctuary Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Immediately after the cantata, a reception in honor of the choir will be held in the church lounge.

Fire Report

During November the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 131 alarms with 121 fires. Bobby Joyner, county fire marshal said.

There were 16 house fires; one mobile home fire; four building fires; 16 wreck attended; 35 grass or woods fires; 12 dumpster fires; 10 motor vehicle fires; 26 "others"; one false alarm; and 10 mutual aids.

There was $701,500 involved in fire; $1.241,833 exposed; $184.575 lost; and $1.758,758 saved by the rural fire departments. The Staton House Fire Department had the most fires -19.

"Blessed" in a ceremony which will take place at St. Peters Basilica in Rome on April 14.

The Sisters of Christian Charity, regionally located in Mendham, N.J., staff St. Gabriel School in Greenville.

The Congregation of the Sisters of Christian Chartity was founded by Mother Pauline in Paderborn. Germany, in 1849. Today the Sisters of Christian Charity staff over 50 elementary and secondary schools and two hospitals in North America.

Keen Senses

Flood To Speak

Scholarship Winner

REGINA KAYE H ARDEE

Sonya Jenine Gardner of Jamesville, an East Carolina University senior majoring in accounting. has been selected to receive a Latney W. Pittard Memorial scholarship.

The $600 scholarship is sponsored annually by Pittard and Perry Inc.. a Williamston accounting firm with offices across eastern North Carolina. The recipient must be an accounting fnajor.

Ms. Gardner, a graduate of Jamesville High School, is a Weyerhaeuser scholarship recipient and a candidate for the American Womans Soceity of CPA's scholarship.

Ms. Gardner graduated from Jamesville High School.

Dr. Dudley Flood, associate state superintendent of public instruction, will be the guest speaker for the Arthur Chapel Gospel Chorus Christmas program at 6 p m. Thursday at the Holiday Inn.

For tickets call 758-0276 or 752-1247.

UB Scholarship

Awarded Grant

Charles E. Johnston Jr. of Chapel Hill, an East Carolina University senior majoring in accounting, is the recipient of a University Book Exchange scholarship The $500 scholarship is presented annually to a student in the ECU School of Business selected on the basis of academic achievement. The

Martha Elizabeth West of Hampstead, a junior at East Carolina University, has been awarded a $125 grant for decision science majors.

Ms. West, president of the ECU Junior Panhellenic Council, is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School in Greenville. She plans to pursue a graduate degree in business at ECU.

Three seventh-graders at Wellcome Middle School recently were chosen as having the keenest senses as part of a classroom project aimed at sharpening writing skills.

Winners were Tracy Nichols, first; Michelle Taylor, second place, and Angela Beamon, third place.

Students in Leslie Moore's English class kept a "sense journal" and held a "sensory fair" in an attempt to become more descriptive writers. Each student designed and conducted an activity at the fair that challenged participant s senses and the students above won the competi tion.

Council Meeting

The Greenville Human Relations Council will meet at 7 p.m Tuesday in the first floor conference room ot City Hall. City Hall is located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

DR. DUDLEY FLOOD

Ceremony

Mother Pauline von MallincKrodt, founder of the Sisters of Christian Charity. Daughters of the Blessed Virgin Mary of the Immaculate Conception, will be declared

COftftEaiON

In the Sears Wrap Up A Beautiful Christmas at Sears Sale section on page 16, the #21942 $50 off AM/FM Cassette Stereo sale priced at $99.99 will not be available for sale as advertised. The Superguard Radials are not available on page 13. We regret this error and hope that it causes you no inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

greenville

SALE STARTS

MONDAY!!

PRE-

CHRISr

Ladies Footwear Drastically Reduced While Supplies Last!

25%33%oPP

Regular 26.00 to 94.00

Large selection of shoes and boots by Heiress, Naturalizer, 9 West, Sweet-briar, Dexter^^ Etienne Aignef', Rockport, Amalfi, Liz Claiborne and Garo-lini. Choose from pumps, sandals, boots and slings in dress and casual styles. Sizes 6 to 10. Hurry!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-LK f756-2355j

mmmmMmmi I i * n i i

Sunday

Opinion

^ The N.C. Board of Transportation has approved a new Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) that advances the beginning of work on the U.S. 264 Farmville bypass and on the northeast bypass of Greenville.

The Farmville bypass, to cost $12 million is now scheduled to begin in the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1987. The multilaned bypass from Stantonsburg Road north to U.S. 13 is now scheduled for the fiscal year beginning July 1,1988. It will cost $17.7 million.

The TIP also calls for widening to four lanes Evans Street from lOth to Greenville Boulevard with the work scheduled in the fiscal year starting July 1, 1989. -Also widening of N.C. 903 from N.C. 11 to the Martin County line, to cost $3.3 million, was put in the plan lor tiscal year 1986-87.

These pi ojects are to be welcomed by Pitt County. The Farmville bypass and the Greenville bypass had been scheduled for the 1990s, far too distant to handle the increasing traffic load that can be predicted It is clear that these two projects are necessary to make the new multilaned U.S. 264 now under construction an adequate highway to the west, and it is important to Pitt and other eastern counties that this highway be up to interstate standards.

In addition the Evans Street project is badly needed to handle present traffic and the traffic situation will only become worse in the future.

The X ( 903 project will give an improved route between Greenville and Williamston.

Our Legislative representatives and local officials have worked diligently to have these projects included in the new TIP. They had the best interest of Pitt County at heart and are to be commended for the success of their efforts.Horne's Service Sets Good Trend

Charles Horne, general manager of Greenville Utilities Commission, will be retiring from his position next year, he has announced to the board.

Horne has been serving as general manager since September 1968 and it is been a period of unprecedented growth for the utilities.

He did important work on the negotiations that led to the Eastern .Municipal Power Agency negotiating the purchase of generating capacity from Carolina Power and Light Co.

.\ new water treatment facility has been competed and was named in his honor. Work is also nearing completion on a new waste water treatment facility currently being constructed north of the Tar River. The waste treatment facility will replace a plant which now operates on the south side of the river near Greenwood Cemetery.

Horne has been an effective manager for

Greenville Utilities. When the Utilities Commission present and future needs.

he retires he will in fine shape to

leave

meetAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning NotesLegislators Due Thanks For Work On Road Projects

Mrs. Clayton A. Whitehurst Jr. called to say that she had a scene of Three Wise Men at her home.

She noted that The Daily Reflector did a picture of these very same wise men 21 years ago. <.Since they are of voting age now I thought you might want to do it again, she laughed.

It depends on how they voted.

manger scenes, Santa scenes, snow scenes ... you name it... on various lawns throughout the area.

It caused one observer to chuckle, What do you think space observers would think of all this.

If they came in their flying saucers with the blinking lights of movie fame, they might believe they had found a fleet of space ships.

It all served to remind that Christmas decorations are rapidly going up throughout Pitt County. Homes are decorated ranging from simple lights in the windows to lighted trees on the lawns and elaborate Christmas trees inside the homes. There are

Roy Taylor, editor of the Wilson Daily Times, visiteci the other day to discuss his book The Sharecroppers. It is about life on the tobacco farm in eastern North Carolina and it was reviewed by Jerry Raynor in last Sundays Daily Reflector.

Taylor is excited about the book. He says it is a compilation of columns he did on Saturdays for about two years. It covers the years from the 1920s through World War II and he has found it has appeal all over the country.

Someone called from Butte, Mont., to inquire about additional copies. The caller noted that, while Taylor was writing about tobacco farming, it was the same where the caller grew up.

The book would make a good Christmas gift for anyone with roots on the farm. Copies are short, however.

Some 3,400 copies have been sold and Taylor has ordered an additional print-

QK,sn&, m QUICK- f&m n starts toJames J. Kilpatrick

On The Other Side

WASHINGTON - On Oct. 29 Time magazine carried a little item, only two paragraphs long, about the sad plight of Jeffrey Peters. 1 am minded to retell the story, partly for the benefit of my colleagues in the news business and partly for everyone else, because there is a moral to it. We all can profit from moral instruction.

This was the gist of the piece as Time ran it: Peters was identified as a high school biology teacher in Columbia. Mo., a Cub Scout leader, and "an internationally respected researcher whose specialty is birds of prey." Two years ago. it appeared from Time's account. Peters heard that some hunters had trapped a rare merlin falcon, and "he went to Utah to pick it up." But he did not obtain a permit to transport the rare bird across a state line, and as a result. "he was in a sting operation aimed at poachers." For this crime. Time reported. Peters recently had arrived at the federal prison in Leavenworth. Kan., there to begin serving an 18-month sentence.

I reacted to that sympathetic account as thousands of other readers must have reacted. The poor young teacher! The hanging judge! What a cruel and unwarranted sentence! To put a Cub Scout leader in prison for 18 months, just because he transported

a bird across a state line without a permit, appeared to smack of bureaucracy at its worst. The Peters case struck me as a splendid example of whai ails our system of criminal justice, in which burglars go free while a wildlife conservationist goes to prison. A column of outrage began to take shape in my mind.

The years teach us something. An inquiry to the Department of Justice produced some information that Time somehow had failed to report. Young Peters, this respected researcher and Cub Scout leader, wasnt found guilty. He pleaded guilty. This past September he entered into a plead bargain with the U.S. attorney for the Western District of Missouri.

Peters agreed to testify for the government in falconry cases of which he as knowledge; he agreed to surrender his propagation permits and not to apply for such permits again; he agreed to forfeit all the birds that last June were seized under a search warrant from his home. He agreed to plead guilty "to the charges contained in said information because I am guilty as charged of the crimes alleged therein."

For its party, the government agreed to drop prosecution of nine other charges involving the purchase and possession of illegally obtained raptors, the making of false

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Energy Revolution Fades

W.\SllI.\(iT()N A decade ago. Go\ Hoiiald Reagan of Caldornia described the tinkereis and visionaries who believed in renewable energy.sources as true romantics In respon.se, the advocates ot passive solar designs and solar photovoltaic cells characterized Reagan as narrow minded and predicted an alternative energy renaissance m America

In retrospect, both side> were right. Renewable energy sources do work Then' are, lor example, well over .lO.iHH) passive Milar buildings in the United State.^ Vet. the u.se ot wood alcohol, windmills and other renewable solar energy sources hasn't infiltrated the consciousness of most American households as some proponents anticipated. Furthermore, their prosp(*cts tor doing so in the tuture are less than encouraging.

This was evident earlier this month when the Grumman Corp.. 167th among the Fortune .KKi, an nounced that it was getting out of the solar energy business. Company Chhirman John Bierwirth blamed his company s departure from solar on the "de-emphasis ot the energy crisis. " Oil'and gas prices weren't expected to ri.se soon, he added, making consurtier investment in solar products less certain Moreovei. the governments indecision irgarriing tlie extension of

solar tax credits -- now slated to expire at the end of 198. - adds turther uncertainty to the marketplace.

When Grumman officially leaves the solar industry next year, it will find Itself with lots of company. During the mid-'70s. several major oil companies purchased many shares in solar collector firms, among other renewable-energy outfits. Today, many of those large energy conglomerates have left the field In 1981. Exxon set the trend when It sold its solar hot water subsidiary iDaystari to an independent solar company (American Solar King).

In general, most large companies have recognized that marketing solar water heaters requires a semi-skilled work force, attention to individual markets and accepting profits akin to small businesses. With the majors now evacuating the solar market and no energy crisis at the doorstep, non-polluting, self-sufficient energy sources seem not so important

What's the most cost-effective method of educating kids Getting older children to tutor younger ones. Cross-age tutoring, according to research conducted at Stanford University. is far more effective than introducing computers, reducing class sizes or lengthening the school day.

Sbli *

W'ho says it pays to challenge power Enis Pinar, 31. a GS-5 former traffic cop at Washingtons National Airport, has spent the last three years financing a lawsuit to get his street job back. Pinar's crime: refusing to fix tickets he wrote to illegally parked congressmen.

States before SACs forces retaliate. An opponent of the launch-on-warning doctrine, Davis said the United States should have a "prompt launch strategy only when the first enemy missiles reach the U.S. Davis acknowledged that he was speaking for himself and not the U.S. government.

Thomas R. Pickering. U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, has asked the Pentagon to improve the stability and effectiveness of the small force of American trainers and advisers there by extending the military tours of all U S personnel.

The drive to reduce alcohol consumption is spreading. Last week Massachusetts became the first state to prohibit bar owners from offering free or reduced-priced drinks, the well-known haw>y hour. Meanwhile, the Swedish govemmeid is being lobbied by its medical community to prohibit adults from purchasing more than six bottles of wine and a single bottle of hard liquor each month.

Gen. Bennie L. Davis, commander in chief of the Strategic Air Command (.SAC), has told the Omaha World-Herald, that some Soviet warheads should reach the Urated

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CotancheStrMt,

QrMnill,N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Claes Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

|Prlcs include lax wlwre applicable)

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

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

Outside North Carolina. ............. .35.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF \

associated PRESS -

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use (or publicalim all rrewe ' dispatches credited to It or not otherwise oredlted to this paper and also the iQcif news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches haie'ars also reserved. ,

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ,

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of CIrculatloa _I. ' ...itr'-...-------- ............

ing which will be delivered in late January.

Most people who grew up in eastern North Carolina can hardly fail to get nostalgic about life on the farm. Many of us have left it for other pursuits but there are few who grew up here who didnt live on the farm, visit one, or work on one occasionally.

And working on a tobacco farm is unlike any other form of work. There was the back ache of breaking tobacco in the fields, placing the leaves in tobacco trucks pulled by mules. The kids had to hand tobacco, three leaves at a time, to the loopers. Finally the tobacco-laden sticks were placed in the old curing barns, which can still be sen about. After the tobacco was cured came the job of removing the sticks from the barns. The guy on the bottom wound up covered with sand. ^ ^

Anyway, Roy Taylor can tell it better than I.Barry Schweid

Response

statements, and complicity in a conspiracy to violate fedeal laws having to do with preservation of the merlin falcon.

, The plea bargain was accompanied by release of a long affidavit prepared by Robert G. Leapley. special agent for the Fish and Wildlife Service, recounted some of the evidence that led to Peters arrest and conviction. The affidavit explains one more element necessary for understanding of the case: At the time he plea-bargained for a prison term of one year. Peters already was on probation from a six-month sentenced imposed upon him in 1981 for a previous falconry offense. The court revoked his probation and gave him the whole 18 months in prison.

In brief, Peters was not exactly the blue-eyed innocent of Times bleeding-heart account. Reportedly he is an able and dedicated teacher, but this was his second offense under federal laws that were well known to him. These laws have as their purpose the preservation of rare and beautiful birds birds that command prices from falc()ners ranging into many thousands of dollars.

And the moral? 1 would hang it large upon the wall of every newsroom in the land; Audi alteram partem! Hear the other side! To the extent that those of us in the new business fail to report both sides of a controversial issue, we do our job poorly. The same stricture applies in family life and in the office or factory also. It is so very easy, once our sympathies are engaged, to leap to conclusions that A is in the wrong and B is in the right, that C has behaved badly to D. that black is black and white is white.

The passing years tend to improve ones eyesight. The images that seem to be so obviously black or so clearly white, on cose examination, often turn out to be a halftone gray.

WASHINGTON lAP) - Anger, frustration, indecision and division.

All these are apparent as the Reagan administration tries to frame a response to the slaying of two American officials in the hijacking of a Kuwaiti airliner.

"The fact of the matter." said Larry Speakes. the White Hou.se press spokesman, "is that two passengers were murdered by the hijackers, more were tortured and many were brutalized lor an extended period of time without any effective measures being taken by the government of Iran "

Speakes described President Reagan as outraged.

But anger isnt a policy, although it may act as a catalyst f(ir whatever is finally decided.

Secretary of Slate George P Shultz has declared the United States must be ready to use its power against terrorists, even at the risk of public disapproval

Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger, with whom he is in friendly disagreement on a number of issiies, takes a more cautious stance. He would like to have public and congressional support lined up before militarv action is taken.

An expert on terrorism. Robert H. Kupperman of the Center for Strategic Studies at Georgetown University, says finding a solution is difficult for several reasons.

"Everyone is concerned that terrorism is going to migrate here and that military action of any nature is going to bring about a'til-for-tat. action-reaction cvcle." he said.

On top of that, Kupperman said, "the military. I think, is terrified that it carinol pull clandestine operations off successfully. And Secretary Shultz is viewing the use of military force as a near-religious action as a solution. Its at test a tool.

In this particular case. Kupperman said, there is nothing practical the United States can do. He gave two reasons: It was not an American plane and "without being callous, we suffered little loss." Also. Kupperman said, an assault force would have been killed by the Iranians.

But, he said, when it is clear that a country was directly responsible for acts of terrorism a number of options are open: economic, such as stopping bank transfers and air traffic, and the use of force.

Kupperman specified "overt force against small groups of terrorists that can be located in given villages, and covert force which you always deny - such as by taking out an oil refinery or some other installation."

The United States has felt the sting of terrorism many times. Embassies have been destroyed, diplomats killed or taken hostage. U.S. officials vowed retributiim after the Marines were killed last year in Lebanon, but there was none.

Shultz clearlv is hinting that onpe it marshals the facts the United States may strike back. "One way or another, he said in a speech laSt Sunday in New York, "the law-abiding nations of the world will put an end to terrorism and to the' barbarism that threatens the veryjli fwindations of civilized life. ,

Obviously, there is no ..dis* agreement within the administralitm that terrorism is repulsive. But that does not mean the resident and his senior advisers will be able to agree on a response or whether to retalkite. .t * *

Public Forum

The Daily Reflector, Qreonvm, N.C. Sunday, December 16.1984

Rowlond Evans ond Robart NovokNew Test Of Dole's Stance

ToUieedilor:

Its tw Greenville has it all. as the honorable mayor has said the best hospital, also the best lawyers in the eastn-n part of North Carolina. ' Chesterfield Payton Greenville

To the editor:

Congratulations to the newly elected legislatws on their recent victories and the opportunity to serve the people of North Carolina in a leadership role. Many people have felt for some time that a handful of powerful people have controlled the General Assembly at last, hopefully, a new day has dawned.

Members Against Drinking Drivers (MADD) solicits our legislators help in making our roads safer for North Carolina citizens by tightening and arnending the Safe Roads Act. As we understand it, the powerful liquor and trial lawyer lobbies are trying to weaken this act.

MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers) would like to see the list of priorities written below implemented in 1985 and would appreciate working with our legislators to meet this goal:

1. Age 21 drinking age. >

2. Open container law.

3. Victim restitution legislation.

4. Increasing all fine, court costs, bail limits, etc., in DWI cases.

5. Decriminalization of minor traffic offenses, with use of magistrates in appropriate categories.

6. Mandatory increases of financial liability insurance of convicted DWIs.

7. More interest in "dram shop" liability, including doubling limit set by law to$l million.

8) Mandatory safety restraints for children under 5.

There is grass root support of all the items and MADD looks forward to working with you to make North Carolin a safer place to live,

Paul .\lwine

\.C. State Coordinator, 1VIAD

To the editor:

In this busy season and time of momentous events, Id like to take a moment to make a small somewhat trivial request, which could make a lot of folks happy if acted upon.

In the past month or so, several very worthy but commercially small movies have come through town, such as "Little Drummer Girl, Places in the Heart," and "Country. With the exception of "Places in the Heart, which stayed for two or three weeks, these and other good movies have come and gone in a week. Their audiences didnt know they were coming, and didnt know' theyd be gone so soon.

Please, theater owners and managers, give us a chance to get there! Those who go to these movies are grownups with busy schedules. Let us know in advance theyre coming, and how long theyre staying. It shouldnt be difficult to put in your ads something like this: "Coming December 3, for one week only Country with Sam Shepard and Jessica Lange. And how about letting us know the ending date of every movie (must end Thursday) rather than just a few of them? Those of us who are grownup movie nuts would be able to make our plans and get to see these movies before they go. Lots of people would be seeing lots more movies, and you may even discover that (given some advance notice) you have a large audience for smaller, less commercial - and even foreign - films. Isnt it worth a try?

.Mindy Machanic (ireenville

To the editor:

The headline in your 12th of December edition announcing the early retirement of Charles Horne. I am sure was read with mixed emotions by many Greenville citizens. Mixed I say because of the desire to see a man who has given so much to the public service of this community step aside and enjoy a well-deserved retirement. Mixed becasue we all know that no one is irreplaceable; but that this man stands so high that he leaves a challenge of service to community that requires a complete, all incompassing dedication from the individual who steps into his shoes.

As a former member of the Greenville Utility Commission, I can personally attest to the unselfish, dedicated, personal involvemeni that Charles Horne has always felt for his job. The basis of his work creed has always revolved around the word excellence. No amount of wages or other compensation could ever repay the conscientious service that Charles has rendered to the City of Greenville. It would not be possible to recount in the space allotted the work, effort, long hours, and personal input that Charles Horne has poured into his life long love - The Greenville Utilities Commission. I am sure that I speak representing many voices in saying: "God Speed. Charles, and may your retirement years be filled with much joy You have our heartfelt thanks for your many years of service to Greenville. * * . *

George S.Cotfman (ireenville

To (he editor:

The segregation cells in the Atlanta F'ederal Penitentiary are about 8 by 4 feet. Inmates are let out one hour a day to watch TV and are allowed three showers per week. So it was with great joy that T reached my hand out through my cell oars to receive my daily mail from the guard. Included was the Oct. 31 edition of The Daily Reflector.

At the time 1 was feeling quite a bit of self-pity over my plight. Then I turned to page 38 and read the banner headline: "No End in Sight for African Famine.

The story stated that "over 35 million people are in desperate need of help, and despite massive relief efforts there is no end in sight to the problem.

Even in solitary confinement. I received three meals a day, a warm bed and fresh water Yet here I was in perhaps the worst situation Ive ever experienced and compared to the average East African my problems were of little consequence a mere inconvenience.

I felt like people everywhere should stop what they were doing and devote ail of their energy to helping these starving people, like so many Pitt County folks did after the tornadoes hit us last spring.

Hunger is a preventable problem and we must not dismiss this situation lightly and go one with our lives. We will never eliminate hunger until we make it a priority to do so.

There is no greater blight against American citizens than the terrible insensitivity we exhibit toward the poor of the world. We view East Africans as statistics, nameless masses of less-than-human beings.

This year the U.S. plans to spend $333 billion on the military, yet we haggle over a few million in aid to a starving nation. Have we become so morally and spiritually bankrupt?

We must harness the spirit of compassion and love exhibited by so many after the tornadoes destruction and apply those merciful qualities to the entire world. The spirit is already there with all of us, but it must be ni^rtured.

Patrick ONeill

.Atlanta

WASHINGTON - An attempt by Sen. David Durenberger of Minnesota to take control of the Senate Intelligence Committee, a move regarded by the Reagan administration as a threat to policies, poses the first test of hmv friendiv to the White House Sen. Robert J. Dole will be in his new role as majority leader.

Durenberger. normally a mild-mannered moderate, called and held a meeting of the committee on Dec. 3 even though he has not been named chairman. Only two members at

tended: Durenbei^er and his fellow moderate Republican ally. Sen. William Cohen of Maine. The remarks of the outgoing chairman. Sen. Barr>' Goldwater. when told of Durenbergers action, were unprintable. He and several other Republicans were livid.

Angry though they are. the question whether Durenberger in fact becomes chairman in the new Congress rests not with them but with Dole. Consequently, the president s ability to have his national security policies generally backed in the

Senate controlled by his own party are enmeshed in tribal relationships and backroom dealings of the worlds most exclusive club.

Neither the White House nor conservative Republican senators, including four on the Intelligence Committee in addition to Goldwater, want Durenberger as chairman. They fear his hostility to Reagan s Nicaraguan policy, particularly his contempt for the contra guerrillas fighting the Sandinista government They suspect that he takes a benign view of Soviet SALT compliance.

iili-l'ii'lH'l.

"mis aiouiPK EASY piciONas.

.1 HEARieCANS AUeCVA LAME PUOL.!'

The decision to fight his claim as heir apparent came when Durenberger. speaking as though he were already chairman, told the Washington Post Nov. 29 he will oppose all aid for the contras The conservatives' alternative to him is quite a surprise: Sen. John Chafee

Overall. Chafee is one ol the least conservative Republicans in the Senate and a member of the liberal "Group of Six." But he supports Reagan on .Nicaragua and most other national security i.ssues over which the Intelligence Committee exerts extraordinary influence He might become even more a Reagan loyalist as the just-elected chairman of the Senate Republican Conference and a key lieutenant to his good friend Bob Dole.

The new. uncontested grandee of the Senate has said nothing publicly about how he things Durentierger's claim to the chairmanship should be handled. Goldwater bitterly complained to Dole on Dec .j about Durenberger's takeover attempt Dole replied he had given Duren berger no reason to hope* lor the chairmanship.

But Dole IS correctly known as the most skilled cloakroom maneuverer and deal-maker in the Senate .Nobody could be privy to all the arrangements he may have engineered in his une.xpected election as Republican leader Duren berger's obvious sell-conlidence about becoming chairman has evoked vague suspicion in the Republican cloakroom that he ma\ have some sort of encouragement from Dole.

Charles J. Hanley

Currency Tells A Story

If you have a revolution to sell, an ego to glorify or bad news to break to the locals, the perfect little propaganda tool may be riding around in peoples pockets.

"Money is the best messenger. says an old Yiddish proverb And governments know it better than anyone especially in todays tumultuous world.

Thats why Nicaraguan coins now feature an hombre in a lO-gallon hat; why a mosque, not a monarch, graces Iranian banknotes, and why Israels treasurers reached back into the Bible for an inspiring new name for their fast-expiring old currency.

For politicians, the coin of the realm is not just a medium of exchange. It's also a medium ol communication.

"Its almost a subliminal form of advertising. says historian Richard Doty of the American Numismatic Society, an expert on currency as propaganda.

The artwork on the peso, pound, rupee or rand can announce that new leadership has arrived, make clear the old leadership is here to stay, or even seek to rewrite history. A banknote is a mobile billboard, passed hand to hand.

"Money is lied up in sovereignty, in nation. Doty said in a New York interview , ^()u can see it in a place like Africa - lousy communications, rival tribal units, but your currency says. This is one nation, and we are the government.

Argentinas government recently sent a message through money.

On Nov. 28. the year-old civilian administration issued a new .5.(KM)-peso note bearing the image of Juan Bautista All)erdi. a 19th-century lawy er and champion of civilian rule. All)erdi now breaks the ranks of the stern old generals who have

dominated peso bills in recent decades, just as the military has dominated the country.

The signal was unmistakable - Argentina ft serious about civilianization."

The Argentine peso may be the latest example, but dozens of other currencies offer a panorama Ota changing world.

In Iran, whore the Persians first put royal portraits on coins 2.400 years ago. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis imperial visage was blotted out by crude overprints on rial notes soon after the 1979 revolution. Now the bills bear sedate scenes of mosques, symbols of the Islamic uprising.

The man in the cowboy hat on Nicaraguas new coins IS not Tom Mix but Augusto Cesar Sandino. 1920s nationalist and inspiration for the 1979 Sandinista revolution. But the leftist Sandinistas. ever mindful of their countrys Roman Catholicism, kept the old coins' motto "En Dios Confiamos." in God We Trust.

Currency revolutions take many forms In Libya, where ruler Col. .Moammar Khadafy extols a kind of mass participatory democracy, huge crowds of Libyans now parade across the face of dinar notes.

In Chile, where right-wing generals took power 11 years ago. peso coins depict a figure breaking her chains, proclaiming Liberty above the inscription ll-l.X-197:i. date of the militarys anti-.Marxist coup. It is a version of recent history Chiles political dissidents would dispute.

And revolutions can be economic, as in Israel.

In 1980. after monumental inflation devastated the value ot the Israeli pound, the government had to fake action. But it tried to make the best of the bad news, knocking some zeroes off the

currency and giving it a new and v enerable name the shekel, a biblical coin. The change was meant to bolster the image of Israel's battered legal tender.

Change can also be subtle, as m Japan, where new yen notes introduced Nov. l finally recognize a central fact of Japanese life - Westernization. In place of a feudal prince, the new bills bear a portrait of a cravat-wearing Inazo Nitobe. a 19th-century educator who promoted Japan's opening to the West.

In the United States, paper money has not changed since 1928. But political concerns sometimes intrude on the currency system, as they did in 1979. when the Carter administration issued the Susan B. Anthony one-dollar coin - a nod to the feminist movement.

"A lot of coin collectors they tend to bo middle-aged males. - thought it was an act ol propaganda. Doty said. The general public also disdained the strange new coins.

Doty noted one surprising historical tact ; Few political leaders put their own portraits on banknotes. Not even Hitler or .Mus.solmi did that." he said

From the numismatic society s vaults - u here history lies among the centimes and centavos -the currency curator pulled out one exception, a 1973 Uganda 20-shiIling note bearing the smiling face of Idi Amin. Within a few years of its issue that eccentric, bloody dictator had been driven from his countrv.

"Its almost a superstition. Putting yourselt on a note is like asking for trouble. " said Doty.

".Not even the Somoza family in Nicaragua did that. he added with a laugh. "And that's sort ot a shame - thev owned the national bank

George

Gallup

Election Character Changes

PRINCETON, N.J. The pro-Reagan character of the presidents landslide 1984 victory Nov. 6 was markedly different than the character of his support in 1980.

President Reagans vote in 1984 was a decidedly pro-Reagan rather than an anti-Mondale vote, with many voters naming Reagans economic policies and leadership as reasons for their choice. By a 6-to-l ratio. Reagan supporters said their vote was more for Reagan than against Mndale, while Mndale voters were about equally divided between those who said their vote was for their candidate and those who described theirs as an anti-Reagan vote.

By contrast, 1980 Reagan voters gave anti-Carter reasons rather than pro-Reagan reasons for their selection, with Carters perceived lack of leadership a major reason for rejecting the incumbent.

This post-election analysis examined the nature of the vote give the major party candidates on Nov. 6, and explored the reasons voters supported each candidate, as well as the reasons for non-voting.

Reagan backers this year most often cited his economic policies as their main reason for choosing him. Also mentioned frequently were his leadership abilities and his policies in general.

Those who pul ed the lever for Mndale most often named dissatisfaction

with Reagan, approval of Mondales policies in general, the belief that he was for the poor and the working man, and party loyalty.

The vote was far more committed this year than in 1980. Four years ago, 27 percent of voters said that at one point in the campaign they had intended to vote for another candidate. This year only 16 percent did so.

Ticket-splitting that is, voting for candidates of different parties - was less common this year than in 1980. In the latest survey, 54 percent of voters said they split their vote in choosing candidates for the various political offices, while 43 percent voted a straight party ticket.

One of the ironies of this years presidential election was that despite the recent significant increases in the number of Americans registered to vote, turnout was only marginally higher than in 1980.

The findings report today are based on in-person interviews with 1.509 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Nov. 9-12.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

Noel

YanceyPOWs Had An Impact... And So Did The U.S.

When Li 111 \(*arold bo> fxpi ieiHed dilficultv while swimming m a pond near ( ar\ m the summer of 1945. the 7-vearold cousin ran lor help. He appealed to a group ol men who were at work clearing a wimkIs nearbv. Although the men were (ferman POWs. six of them threw down their axes and saws and ran to the scene at Jones' Pond, alniut five miles west ot Raleigh, and plunged into the w ater But the drowning >outh. Edward Jellreys Jr . son ot a farmer, had stepped oil into deep water, and his bod> was hard to imd Despiie calls trom iheir guards ordering Ihem lo come out ot the water, the young Germans pressed their search until they located the Iwy ,and hauled him up on the bank Then they began applying artificial respiration. However, their ellorls were in vain, and Coroner Roy .M. Banks gave a ruling ol aceidental drowning .Although the SIX men tailed in iheir etlorl lo save the bovs liie. the incident pitied that altitudes es'^H.'iallv alter V E l)a\ ot many ot the thousands ol POWs who were brought to North Carolina and other states during World War 11 and put to work on farms and in factories Ttiex weix* thanktul the\ hud escaped trom the mi.Ncries. the dangers and the liorrors ol war e.speciall\ alter the fxissiim.l) oi an Axis defeat Ix'came a cerlamlN and tiiey welcomed itie opjxirtunily to work iiisiead ot tight Tlieir ellorls saved the go\ M^iunnt much ot iht^ costs ol imiing. housti^ oiHi

f> '

guarding the POWs and helped ease an acute labor shortage resulting from the war.

The POWs who fought vainly to save the lite of the Jeffreys boy were sent out to work daily trom a stockade at Camp Butner Their employers paid the government for the work they did. At Wilmington, a POVV camp was set up at the old Marine Hospital and some of the men were put to work in the pulpwood industry in the area Other POW camps were established at other military bases and at other places including Williamston. Whitevilie. Tarboro. Ahoskie. Edenlon. New Bern and Roanoke Rapids. The camp at Tarboro was set up at the towns baseball park where the floiKllights. tormerl> used for night baseball, eased the task of the camp guards. At Williamston. the POW camp was liK-ated near the Roanoke River on properly of the Standard Fertilizer Co which later became a unit ol Dim Mathieson Chemical Corp.

Onward Kofx*rl.son. a lalxir toreman tor the leriilizer company , said the first conimgent ol prisoners rireived there were Italian He recalled later that there was ' dissension in the camp until the cuilurtii differences between Nwlhern Italians and .Southern Italians were realized, Harmony was restored alter the two groups were segregated

The prisoners at se\erai ot the camps wen- put to work on nearby larms Alter rising at 5 a.m . shaving. breal'Jastmg aitd i;ieaim)g iheir Jpracks. the' men were^

loaded on trucks and hauled out to the larms. Each truck was followed by a .leep loaded with armed Gls who guarded the prisoners Alter returning to the camp at the end ol the day and eating their evening meal, the prisoners had a recreation period. Frequently this took the form of singing to the accompaniment ol an accordian, and olten the songs were operatic pieces Once at the Tarboro camp, an Italian mess sergeant was heard lo protest lo ( apt W R. Vivian that he could not prepare the evening meal because there was no salt When Vivian asked what had happened lo the da\ s salt ration, the Italian said he had used it all lor lireaklast "Our greatest difficulty. is to get them enough condiments. said \iviaii. They require an enormous amount ot seasonings They also ate atxiut twice as much bread as the American soldiers Their cooks baked bread on a gas stove along with a \ ariel\ ot paslries.

.Alter a relativeix short peruKl. the Italians at Williamston and other North Carolina camps were replaced by Germans. Rolx'itson recalled that their ranks included men trom all walks ol life law yeis and plumbers. doctois and crpcrnters. artists and musicians, actors and tailors "You jUst had to name the skill, and you could imd it among them." Rotierison .said They demonstrated Iheir mechanical aptitude m many ways Ihey c(*oled their tents in summer with tans powered In water tailing

from open spigots. In winter, they dex ised gadgets to lit on the flues of Iheir tent healers to divert tlu' hot air to the floors. They also developed sell-1 lushing e(|iiipmenl for the camp latrines.

In their spare time, the prisoners limit then own recreation building from materials they olitained on their own initiative. From farmers tor whom they worked, they obtained scrub pine logs and tnim sawmills they brought rejected planks tiack to caiiq) To cut timbers from their logs they set up a sawmill at the camp, a crude affair powered by a .MikIcI A Ford engine. But it worked Robertson recalled that the recreation liuilding was 110 feet by 3t) feel. It had areas tor games and a stage at one end on which the prisoners presented theatrical productions each weekend He rememlHM cd a Christmas play which was one of the best he ever saw In 1944. according to the Williamston Enterpri>e. the POWs stacked 71.245 stacks of p(*anuls whi' ti cost the farmers S8.193.17. or about I I 2 cents iht >lack They also helped in the harvest ot tobacco.

Down al Wilmington. Lt. R H Hazel i*oW c.iinp commanding officer, said that everyone wmking the Germans had descrilied them as su|x*i lor wui kers and Otto Leewenberg. wnose parents came to this country from Holland.'pul it this way;

"Thev re Germans, and I hate them Rut I have to admit they're the best help I ever had. ^

A>6 The Daily Ref>ectof, GreenviHe, N.C. Sunday. December 16.1984

ECU Electron Microscope Aids In Diagnoses

Ski AtSnowslHM

RedHMdlMM

Bv Beth Nelson PI Mil Meitical Writer

A variety of tumors, kidney diseases and viruses can now be diagnosed much taster and with greater precision thanks Jo a new electron microscope on use at Pitt County Memorial Hospital it is a tool we have at our disposal that can aid substantially in diagnosis." said Dr David J. Dabbs, an assistant professor in the de partment ot Clinical Pathology and Diagnostic Medicine at the East Carolina Cniversity School ot Medicine

This diagnostic tool has tar greater powers ot magnitication than the conventional light micro scope, said Dabbs, principal user ot the microscope For example, most light microscope's can mag.iity up to

l.iHR) times, compared with the electron microscope, which has magnification of up to 250.000. Such high quality resolution makes it possible to bring into focus objects that could never be seen before, he said.

Nevertheless, the electron microscope does not take the place of the light microscope. Dabbs said, which IS still an effective diagnostic tool. Instead it serves as an adjunct to the light microscope, he said. "It is the ultimate qualify control for the tight microscope. he explained, often providing a definitive diagnosis when the conventional microscope is

unable to do so.

Its most significant use is in diagnosing nearly any kind of tumor.

MICRO.SCOPE Dr. David J. Dabbs, an associated professor in Ibe East Carolina Cniversity Schmil of Medicine, sits at an electron microscope that he says speeds up diagnostic work. The microscope is one of only six of its type in the Cniled States.

Alaska Issues First Smog Alert

A.\(H()K.\(iE. .Alaska ,\I' Carbon m(no.\ide-laden air prompted .\nchorage's tirst-e\er .smog alert, but breezes on Saturday blew the threat away. oflicials said

People with heart and lung ail ments were warned Friday to avoid the midtown area because ot excessive concentrations ol carbon monoxide The condition abated by midnight as gentle breezes and light snow moved m. and the alert ws calledoftat Ka m .Saturday

Federal clean air standards set a limit on carbon monoxidi' concentrations ol b parts per million in an eight-hour period Midtown measurements Friday exceeded l.'> ppm

The municipal nealth director said the pollution has reached higher

levels m previous years, but Friday wa.s the tirst time the city had the e(|uipment needed to trigger an immediate alert.

WALLACE

Telecommunications

TELEPHONE INSTALLATION & REPAIR

Prewiring Available

Dd'ct X Souna Services

Ailhe Malldce. Ji 019) 757-3999

Rt 5 Boi 31 I B Greflnville. NC 27834

Canon

PROGRAM

Nobody else makes fine photography this simple.

The Canon AE-1 PROGRAM is the sophisticated SLR camera thats so advanced, its simple! Just focus and shoot. Exposure is completely automatic.

Programmed automation)ust focus and shoot'

Shutter-prionty automation plus manual mode

Fully automatic flash with optional Speedli-te188A

Optional Power Winders A2, A and Motor Drive MA available for rapid sequence shooting Includes Canon USA. Inc one-year limited warranty/ registration card

SpMdkwiStAand

PQWtr Win<>r A! ihown opiKMMi

224.9S

ort jl cQfiierQ /hop

in February to set up the electron microscopy service. But it is especially effective in identifying

primitive tumors afflicting children, hej

operation in the country. Its turfao-nudecular pump enables it to start faster than manV other models thus saving the pathologist's time. It

is also capable of . tissue, once it is magnified, for documentatiw and review later, if needed.

Call 758^)502

WMUm7fitpa

fsaid.

said Dabbs, who came to Greenville

Because the diagnosis can now be made here, physicians can get results quicker and share their findings with their patients sooner. In fact. Dabbs said he can receive a biopsied tissue on a Wednesday morning, for example, report his results to the physician by Thursday afternoon and be available for consultation if needed

Quick diagnosis means that patients can often avoid additional diagnostic tests required when illnesses are difficult to pinpoint. For example, a tumor was recently detected in the lung of a young woman. With the electron microscope. Dabbs determined that the tumor had originated in the lung rather that having migrated there from some other part of the body. That definitive diagnosis spared the woman the proc^ures of other diagnostic work-ups, Dabbs said.

The microscope is effective in kidney biopsies as well, he said. It can help determine whether disease was caused by immune, nonimmune or hereditary factors, thus pointing the way to' the best method of treatment and prognosis.

The electron microscope also makes it possible to diagnose in-L fectious diseases because its power IS strong enough to bring even the most obscure viruses into focus. For instance, it can diagnose cytomegalovirus, which is quite common among patients undergoing chemotherapy. Infectious social diseases such as herpes can be detected as well.

The electron microscope, housed in the medical school's Brody Medical Sciences Building has been handling an average of one speciman a day. "Thats a fairly good clip." said Dabbs, especially for a new service. But he hopes its use will continue to increase. Once his slide preparation area is completed. he expects to begin accepting specimans for diagnosis from throughout Eastern .North Carolina, he said

Dabbs said this microscope, manufactured by Zeiss, is one of only about six of its type now in

MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY

PRE-

CHRI

Save on Mens and Ladies Watches by Seiko!

Entire stock of mens and ladies Seiko watches on sale. Variety of analog and digital styles In silver and gold tones. Just perfect for that special Christmas gift! No special order, stock watches only.

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

SPK024

MENS

CHRIST

Mens TopSider Shoes Reduced!

25%

Regular Urr $53 to $62

Large assortment of Sperry TopSider" leather and canvas deck shoes and moccasins. Tan and brown colors. Mens sizes 7V2 to 12. Handsewn construction. Non-skid sole. The choice is yours!

Bass Leather Loafers for Men

Regular 68.00 .....49.99

Selection of leather penny and tassel loafers to dress up or dress down! Antique brown color only. Mens sizes. Stock up while our prices are right and our limited supplies last.

Mens Red Camel Shoes and Boots

25%

OFF

Regular $32 to $49

Your choice from our entire stock of Red Camel" work shoes and work boots made of genuine leather. Black, brown colors. Sizes 7V2 to 11. Made tough enough to take it! A nice gift!

Save on Mens Weyenberg Shoes!

25 % OFF

Selection of Weyenberg dress shoes made of leather. Choose from loafers and lace-up oxfords in black and brown colors. Sizes 7Vi to 12. Treat your feet to style and comfort! Hurry!

Mens Dexter Shoes Reduced! Converse Athletic Shoes

25%

OFF

25%

Regular 46.00 to 65.00 Your choice from our entire stock of Dexter leather shoes a-vailable in loafer and lace-up oxford styles. Black, brown, tan and grey colors. Sizes 7V to 12. Hurry while they last!

OFF

Regular 23.00 to 62.00

Entire stock of Converse*' running, multi-purpose, basket ball styles to fit your needs! Made of canvas, nylon and leather. White, navy and grey colors. Sizes 7 to 13. Shop and

save!

7S2-oees

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756S&L-K (756-23$$)

Despite Technology, Train <ln Night

Still Holds Comforting^ Mystigue

MOVIE CLUB

ByMlKEHlGHES WashiniBoo Dailv News CHOCOWINITY, N.C. (AP) - At

rtime or another, weve all heard - the horn in the distance, the

himbling of the engine, the shrill ^ries of steel bracing steel - and jvonderedjvhere it comes from and whore its going.

Loud as it is. theres something {comforting about the sounds of a rain in the night. Even in this age of ligh technology and streamlined ransporation. the bulky freight Hilroad has shown no sign of losing Its mystique, its age-old roman-|icism.

Thats not to say the industry nasnt kept pace with the changing k^orld. Todays engines can pull Inore cargo farther, faster and safer |han ever. But despite the advent of the diesel electric engine, radio communications and automated loading systems, railroading re-Inainsahardjob.

The four-man crew arrives at the Chocowinity yard at 3 p.m. An hour later they begin the long process of Switching freight and tanker cars behind the two General Electric U23-B engines. The switching tracks branch out like an oak tree. They

Sick up 10 empty cars here, five lore there. Therell be 51 cars this flight, the conductor says.

: The train makes the 31.5-mile trek to and from Texasgulf's Lee Creek operation nightly. The round trip lakes about nine hours, with the cars empty on the way down. They carry phosphate products back.

After about an hours worth of switching back and forth, engineer Phil Whitaker, conductor Joe Morgan and brakeman J.H. Harley Furman and J.L. Daniel are ready to make the hours trip to Lee Creek.

Once past the Chocowinity yard, the train is stopped again for about 15 minutes for a visual check of the brakes on each car. Even empty, the train weighs hundreds of tons, and every ounce of braking power is necessary.

Up the rail a bit. Furman exits the engine to switch the track route eastward toward Aurora. As with many operations, this procedure is still done by hand.

* It is now dusk. The suns last rays bounce off the back of the train as it Slowly winds around the first of Tnany turns. About a mile or two up the track is the first grade crossing.

[Driver

iCharged

Greenville Police charged Carla 'Lee Darden of Walstonburg with a .Safe movement violation Friday in connection with a Dickinson Avenue traffic accident involving cars operated by Ms. Darden and Pamela Fahnestock of Raleigh. Damages resulting from the accident were estimated at $1.300 to the Fahnestock car and $500 to the Darden vehicle.

Also reported Friday was a hit-snd-run accident involving an unidentified vehicle and a car driven by Cecil Jay Hardy of Route 6, Greenville. Damages to the Hardy iar were estimated at $500.

; No one was charged and no serious injuries resulted from a Greenville Boulevard accident Friday involving bars operated by Constance 'jWidyette Cuthrell of Washington and Elizabeth Carolyn Leggett of Suite 3-A Pirates Landing. Police estimated damages at $350 to the Cuthrell car and $400 to the Leggett ivehicle.

I Police also investigated a North Pitt Street accident Saturday in-volving cars driven by Olivia Kelly Evans of Winterville and Jackie Robinson Daniel of 129 Trent Circle. No one was seriously injured and no charges were preferred in the acci-dent. Damages totaled $500 $200 to the Evans car and $300 to the Daniel vehicle.

Radio GVests

Nadine Bowen, adminstrative assistant to the city manager, will interview two guests this week on City Hall Notes.

Ms. Bowen will talk with Sheppard Memorial Library Director Willie Nelms who will report on progress of the addition of a children's room at the library, and Officer James Tripp of the Greenville Police Department who will MSS on crime prevention tips for holiday safety.

City Hall Notes is the citys radio program and is aired WOOW Radio every Tuesday and Thusday at 10:25

.m.

Nocklaeo Taken

yM en,

Whitaker blows the horn as a car nears the intersection. The car stops.

Whitaker recalls a few years back when a vehicle didnt stop. He was on a train traveling through Wadeville, a small town south oS Asheboro, when the engine struck a log truck whose driver took a chance on beating the train across the intersection.

Whitaker remembers how the impact of the crash sent the logs through the glass at the front of the engine. He holds his hands about a foot apart and recalls how close the

logs came to hitting him. FchIu-nately, tonights trip is without incident.

Down the track, three pairs of, eyes glisten in the headbeam, oblivious to the oncoming train. Then, in a flash, three deer scamper into the brush.

At about mile 28, the lights from the Texasgulf operation illuminate the sky.

The train slows to yard speed, about 10 mph. This section of track is under repairs. The cement crossties are being replaced by wood, which doesnt crack and chip

as easily. The wooden ties line both sides for the last few miles.

Once at Lee Creek, Furman is .' back outside switching the incoming and outgoing tracks. Then its, time to switch the freight and tanker cars back onto separate tracks. The brakemen stand outside in the cool air night, radios in hand, and direct the engines back and forth.

The sounds of the engine are drowned out by the phosphate operation. Smoke pours into the lighted sky. then vanishes into the darkness. For the trainmen, the night has just begun.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

*IS.OO

LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP EXPIRES 12/31/84

COME SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION! RENT OR BUY!

PURPLE RAIN OREAMSCAPE BOLERO LAST STARFIQHTER POLICE ACADEMY THE NATURAL WILLIE WONKA ELVIS 68 NEVER ENDING STORY STREETS OF FIRE

NEXT TO THE MALL ^ CAROLINA EAST CENTRE ^ GREENVILLE, NC

7S4-M91

Greenville police are investigating he theft of a diamond necklace allied at $1.200. According to officer ).W. Nichols, the necklace was aken from the 109 Jarvis St. resilence of Terry Wells at 2:59 p.m. Saturday,

fishing? Viiil River Park North on Mumford Road. For more infor-Iln.flll78l-t230.

greenville

Oster Week Home Appliance Demonstration

Quantities Limited.

No Phone Orders. No Layaways.

Qster

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22

Get the most from your Oster home appliance. Attend our Oster Home Demonstration, Saturday, December 22 from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM. The Oster repre-seritative will be demonstrating the famous Oster Blender and several other favorite Christmas giving appliances.

Oster

"Snoflake"

KE CRUSHER

Whirling blades wont stall, Jam or fraaza

Crush mounds of sparkling lea for fastivs occasions

Coarsa" or Flna" taxtura

Portabia, transparent lea tray

Holda 3 full refrigerator trays of ice cubes

Recipe booklet 571-06 Almond

Sale

Reg. 31.99

2S.99

Oster

Thermo'Cafe"

10-cup automatic

DRIP

Osier Automatic

CITRUS

JUICER

Enjoy fraah, healthful julcaa from Orangaa, Grapefruit, Lemons and Limaa

Praea fruit on reamer to start

Lift to automatically atop

Strainer pravanta pulp accumulation

368-06 AlmoiKf

Sale

Reg. 22.99

15.99

COFFEEMAKERlHil'

with Timer

conveniont portability ... take to the living room, patio ... brew at the office!

Digital clock with programmer

Set timer to begin brewing at any time

Use with or without timer

Coffee brews directly into Qatar thermo carafe

Coffee remains "serving hot and fraah for hours

Thara'a no bittarnase because you don't reheat

Removable Water Container

Cone-shaped fiitar basket directa eoftaa toward cantar of fWar... tavaa you money by using leas coffee

> Automatic shut-off

666-06 Almond

Reg. 67.99

Sale

49.99

Dual-Range "Pulse-Matic 12-Speed

Controlled pulse blending action procaasat food to daairad tiza placea 12 continuous running apeada for smoothly-blended praparatlona

5-cup glaas container opens St both ends for sssy smptying, cissning

2-oz. msssuring csp In cover - Creative Spin Cookery

cookbook

862-06 Almond

Reg. 36.99

Sale

29.99

Pill*

Osier

Belgian WAFFLE MAKER

Enjoy crisp, golden waffles in minutaa

Tharmoatatically controlled heat grilla evenly

Tasty 51^ (disgonsi) waffles are a delicious ki thi

thick,

deeply indented to hold even more of your favorite toppings

Convenient elgnal light

Non-stick, non-etain surface

Outer material reduces heat build-up for ease In handling

Compact storage; cord storage

Recipe booklet 712-06 Almond

Reg. 35.99

Sale

29.99

COFFEE

GRINDER

Enjoy freshly ground coffee at home, for dallcioue flavor... Drip, Percolate, even Espreeeo

- Featuree steel diec-type grinder for higheet quality grind

23 grindlrtg eelectione

Grind only as much coffee as you need

Removable measuring container,

655-06 Almond

Sale

Reg. 35.99

29.99

'RMir-m-one" CURLING IRON/

BRUSH SET

with pennanent storage case

4 Interchangeable brrele

Jumbo, H Medium,

Vk" Small (all chrome-plated) end Curling Brush with two sets of removable Unee

Reedy-Dot

360 swivel feature prevents cord tsngling

Cod tip for two-hsnded styling; protscts fingers

-.On/Off setting with signal light 386-07 Burgundy

Reg. 19.99

Sale

13.99

1500

Fashion-Aire"

Professlonal-

Style

HAIR DRYER

1500 watte of quick-drying power

4 drying/styling combinationt: Lo apead, Lo heat; Lo speed, Hi heat; HI speed, Lo heat;

Hi speed, Hi heat

Concentrator for cloee-up styling, spot drying

Thermoststicslly controlled

Comfortsble, easy handling pistol grip

Convsnient loop for hanging, storage

Long 7-foot cord 332-07 Burgundy

Sale

Reg. 19.99

13.99

319.M WhM

Electric

MEAT/FOOD

SLKER

Saves money, time, effort

> Slice famlly-size roasts, sirloins, ham, cold cute, breade, cheeee, vegetables, and more

Convenient right-elde operation

- Serrated stainlest steel cutting disc

Adjusts from Thin to % Thick

Safety switch stops blade quickly

Contoured platter area for juice drainage

Blade removes tor cleaning

Compact fold-up storage; cord storage

Reg. 48.99

Sale

35.99

"Cold 'n Crispy WAFFLE MAKER

Enjoy crisp, golden wafflee in minutee

Non-metal outer material reduces heat buildup for ease In handling

Features convenient ready light; thermostatically controlled heat for dallcioue wafflee every time

Waffles are toaster-eizs for quick re-heating

Compact, hideaway storage; cord storage, too

Recipe booklet

718-06 Almond

Reg. 35.99

Sale

29.99

Osier/f

Of^

Electric

"Ciperle"

CRPE MAKER

Dip in better, cook in eaconde. enjoy a lece-thin crepe

Crepes bake evenly throughout, without turning

Een4iealing aluminum

Nen-ellok oooking aurface

Complete IHuetratad cookbook 742-03 Mge

Reg. 23.99

Sal*

17.99

OsiO

Electronic

KITCHEN CENTER*

food prapandlon bano applianco

fThe Ultimate In _

POOD

QRINOER

OOOOMMAKBW

00-16 Abnond

Reg. 209.99

Sale

149.99

Deluxe ' HERJINGMD

' Profeeslonal-type pad (161 aquare Inches)

Select any of 3 heat settings: Low, Medium, or HI

Includes lighted lever twitch

1-year limited warranty 780-21

Reg. 13.99

Sale

9.99

Oster

Deluxe Moist HEADNGPAD

161 aquare Inches (11%' x 14")

' Includee eponge.fof molet heat application Use for dry heat, too ' 3 heat eettings

100% wetproof pad Iruction

constructh

Convanlant tie banda

Washable terrycloth cover 701-21

Sale

Reg. 16.99

12.99

10-Speed -cycle Blend"

Controlled pules blendinq In 3 epeede... no overblending

7 contlnuoua aoeeds for blended recipes

smoothly-i S-cup Perme-Qlae

(styrene

copolymer) container opens at both andi

I anda

' 2-ot. covtr maaauring cap ' Creativa Spin Cookary

cookbook

90-10 Abnond

Salo

Reg. 31.99

24.99Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756S-E-LK (756-2355)ii

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. December 16.1984

Hamer Joins Witness Group In Nicaragua

ByCAKOI.TVKK Keflec'toi' Staff Writer

Greenville resident Mike Hamer will leave Monday to begin training for a six-month stay as a "Witness fw Peace" in Nicaragua. While there, he will work with other volunteers in an attempt to reduce violence and change I S. policy toward that country.

He leaves Greeinille Monday tor Arizona to spend Christmas with his mother and sister, and then he'll move on to Mexico City where he'll take an intensive course m Spanish before meeting other participants in Managua. Nicaragua. iinC^)riujjcy The Witness tor Peace phrgfam is sponsored by a coalition ot religious, civil rights and private agencies opposed to I' S policy m Nicaragua. A brochure distributed by the program describes it> participants as "Imted States citizens who stand with the Nicaraguan [leople by acting 111 contmuoib non\iolent resistance to I S cover! or o\ert intervention in their country Their aim, according to the brochure, is "to mobilize public opinion and help change I' S toreign policy to one which fosters justice, peace and triendship Hamer apfdied la>! summer lor the SIX month prouram and was accepted a> one of al'oin 1.) .American participiints The idea ot Wi!nes> lor Peace was born in iniP alter Nicaraguan leaders and clergy obserced that attacks on \illage" near the llonduran-Nicaratiiutn horder decreased drasticalb durine times when it was knoun that ihere were .\mericans m the area N'>a Americans stay m the area as "u it nesses . ' some tor six months, some !or tuo weeks,

Hamer, a member ot St tiabriel Pathohc t'hureh. 'aid he will pay his

Attempted Theft Of Plane Foiled

ttsed to rent from Hertz & Avfe.

.Now I do business with Rent-A-Wreck andsave a fortune."

For serioas savings, cadi the folks wi the fanny name.

Rent a used car and save.

752-2277

120 FIcklen Street Greenville

MIKKIIAMKR

CLIMAX. \ C AFi - An attempt to steal an airplane and smuggle automatic weapons to Central America to barter for drugs was thwarted early .Saturday, but the would-be thie\es escaped on toot after hurling tear gas at pursuing agents, an otiicial said Local, state iind tederal agents had been tipped and were waiting around (i a m when the suspects arrived at Southeast Airport, a small, rural tacilify ahout I.') miles south ot (ireenshoro, said Ken McAllister. I S attorney tor North Carolina's .Middle District "As they the s u s p e c t si approached the plane, the agents identitied themselves." said McAllister Lhe suspects ran and threw tear gas canisters If was very foggy and dark and they got aw ay . " MeAlIister would not say how many suspects there were, but said their identities were kiiown and that arrest warrants had been issued..No one was hurt and no shots were fired, he said Authorities lound on the ground a loaded Mae 11 machine gun. a large suitcase, several boxes, a duffle bag and a back pack Warrants to examine the containers were being sought Saturday. .McAllister said <iur mtormation leatis us to believe that they contain automatic weapons, hesanl The attempted arrest came alter an investigation mvohing the I'.S Customs Service, the tederal Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms Eepartment. the I S Drug Kn-fofcement Agenc'. the State Bureau of Investigation and the Gmltord County .shenii s Department. McAllister said

own way to Nicaragua with assistance through the giving of fellow church members and fellow members of the Greenville Peace

Committee, and through cwicerts given by a local swing-blues band the Rutabega Brothers and the Lemon Sisters of which Hamer has been a singer and bass guitarist for some time.

Hamer, 36, has some knowledge of Spanish already. He took five semesters of Spanish in college and hitchhiked around Mexico for several months prior to moving to Greenville 10 years ago. He said he first came here as a VISTA volunteer and later returned to work at the Greenville Boys Club, Agnes Fullilove Community School, and at East Carolina University where he is now a graduate student teaching freshman composition. Hamer also said he has been actively involved in fighting world hunger through the Greenville Walk for Humanity and theOxfam Fast for a World Harvest.

He said he sees the effort on behalf of the people of Nicaragua as an extension of his work in Greenville, because he strongly believes that hunger is preventable and that much of its existence today is directly

related to using resources on arms instead of food.

Hamer plans to keep a journal while he is in Nicaragua and said he will share his experiences in written and spoken form with Greenville citizens once he returns.

He said a North Carolina group of Witnesses for Peace will go to Nicaragua in March. Hamer said anyone who wishes to take part may contact Witnesses for Peace, 1414 Woodland Drive, Durham, N.C. 27701.

DELI KITCHEN j

^ DtcMnten A*nM and Ralaiah Avemia Wiona 75^5^3 9

9 Eat In or Take Out 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. | 9 Daily Spacials: Meat, 2 vagatablas, braad, taa or coffaa 7

9 *3 I

Regiatar for frea Country Ham ^

Regiatar for frea Country Hfm or Turkoy through December 20th.

AOUTt OMtV **0 rarOIH. IWWMWI. imm, r... .

Are You Looking For TNi PERFECT FAMILY GIFT or

OFFICE GIFT?

Consider our Gourmet Baskets!

Your choice of Chocolates by Godiva, Harbor Sweets, Truffles, Karl Bissinger. Moravian CooKies. Assorted Nuts. Confections, Teas, Cheese Wafers, beautifully presented with Christmas greenery or a Potnseffia or an Ornament, lots of Ribbon and Joy! This is a Winner!

We UPS anywhere

Jeffersons

1720 W. Fifth Street

TRUCKLOAO

You cant afford to sleep through this one!

Only truck load purchasing enables us to sell this TOP QUALITY Bedding at these FANTASTIC. RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES!

Coilo-pedic Innerspring Mattress 210 Coils With Foundation.

The Famous POSTURE .CARE 312-COIL MATTRESS with quilted damask cover and Heavy Duty 83-coil Box Spring.

Full as low as

^37

and up

set

Sold In Sets Only

SIZE

REa PRICE

SALE PRICE

TWIN

S349.95 Set

$129.95 Set

FULL

$399.95 Set

$139.95 Set

QUEEN

$519.95 Set

$179.95 Set

KING

$649.95 Set

$249.95 Set

Adjgstalile Franes-$11.9li Ea.

Fits Single Or Full

Also All Our Sealy Posturepedic Mattresses And Boxsprings Are On Sale At A Low Price. With Our Low Overhead Expense We Can, And Will, Save You Money.

Jamies Furniture & Appliance

OottonBelt

264 West, 3 Miles To Frog Level, Turn Left & V Mile On Left

Open Mon.-Sat.. 10 AM-6 PM Phone 7S64027

Remember you can Charge it at Reeds

From

REEDS

FINE JEWELmS SINCE

Cfinslmas favonles From Reeds

SEVEN DIAMOND CIUSTERS

Charge it at Reeds

From

Sele

VeCt.

...$265

VaCt.

.*495

1 Ct..

. . .*995

OVAL SHAPED CLUSTER Reg. $1025 Sale 795

DIAMOND WATERFALL Reg. $990 Sole 695

QUEEN Of DIAMONDS Reg. $479 Sole *350

9 DIAMOND CLUSTER Reg. $495 Sole 325

DIAMOND ANO SAPPHIRE Itt- *290 Sole 195

DIAMOND AND RUBY Reg. $145 Sale 89

MANS 10 DIAMOND RINO

sole 399

Reg. $449

CONVEMENT TEHWW: REEOS CUSTOM CMAROE ALL MAJOR CREOTT CARDS ANO LAVAWAV

Charge it At Reeds

COMPARA OUAUTY

NOBODY mn Hcmom

UNMR8ELU miD8

Charge R At Reeda

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are this 4-month-old male shepherd-collie puppy, with shots, and this spayed female light gray cat, with shots. Humane Society, 736-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

Three kittens two tri-colored and one orange; a spayed female tricolor cat; a neutered male gray tabby cat; a spayed female gray tabby cat.

Humane Society, 756-1268. Jd

A 1-year-old spayed female part-doberman, medium-sized; a 1-year-old spayed female collie; a 3-month-old cream colored mixed lab; a 2-year-old tan part-retriever; a 6-monthb-old female white and brown mixed breed dog; a 6-month-old male hound; a 1-year-old spayed female part-lab; a 1-year-old sp?ved feamle Siberian huskey; an 8-month-old spayed white and brown hound; an 8-month-old lab-terrier, medium-sized. All shots, Humane Society,

756-1268.

A 6-week-old black and white kitten. 758-5541.

A white male cat. Humane Society, Bethel, 825-0186.

A male Chesapeake retriever-German Shepherd, has shots, good watchdog. See at Greenville Animal Shelter Monday.

A black male long-haired kitten; a male black and white medium-long-haired kitten. 756-8361.

Five 7-week-old kittens. Four black and white, two with manx tails, one silver tabby. Litter trained. 756-2027.

Two 11-week-old German shepherd puppies with shots started and two 7-week-old calico kittens, litter-trained. 753-2852.

Nine mixed German shepherd puppies 6 weeks old. 758-3051.

Five part-German shepherd puppies 7 weeks old. 756-2816.

A neutered male blond cocker spaniel. 758-5788.

A tortoiseshell female cat and two orange tabby female kittens 5 months old. 758-3082.

Found in Reedy Branch Church area A 5-month-old black kitten with black flea collar.756-3478.

Found near St. Timothys Church - a female calico cat, 752-4314.

Found at 14th and Elm Streets - a female Irish setter with Washington rabies tag. 758-7474 or 752-7631.

Lost in Oakmont area - a black cat with red collar. 756-1811.

Found a female white medium-sized dog possibly part-German shepherd, house-trained. Will be given away if not claimed by Sunday night. 758-6502.

Lost in University area a black female lab and a blond male lab. 752-6879.

Lost in Cherry Oaks a white cat. 756^5653.

Lost at Edgewood Trailer Park a female yellow cat. 756-8023 or

757-3456..

Found in Village Drive area a male doberman pinscher, found on W. Fourth St. a male Norwegian hound; found on Stancil Drive a male deerhound. See all three at Greenville Animal Shelter Monday.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge e^ch Sunday, call 8 a m to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); or

Carol Tyer, 752-8166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284.

IlBi-------------

To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922.

Vaccine Shortage Be Short-Lived

May

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - A pharmaceutical laboratory here will supply 8.4 million doses of a whooping-cough vaccine next year to the nations only marketer of the drug, a lab spokesman said Saturday after federal health officials reported that spot shortages of the drug could worsen.

The lab, Wyeth Laboratories, had announced in June that it had suspended distribution because of the threat of liability claims over injuries suffered by recipients. But the firm said Saturday it had continued manufacturing the drug and selling it to Lederle Laboratories of Wayne, N.J., which assumed liability.

Dr, Daniel Shaw, Wyeths spokesman, said in a statement that the 8.4 million doses of vaccine will be sent to Lederle, adding Wyeth will ship that firm an additional 9.4 million doses in 1986.

Lederle is the only U.S. firm still fully active in the unrestricted manufacture, distribution and sales (^the vaccine.

spot shortages of the vaccine developed in the fall, and the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta on Thursday urged that doctors delay giving children their last two booster shots until supplies can be restored.

Dr. Walter Orenstein of the CDCs Division of Immunization said the shortages could last through the first quarter of but would ease if ^wicians conserved supplies.

On Saturday, Orenstein said Wyeths supplies would head off a problem after the first few months of next year. Certainly if Wyeth produces as much as they did before, the long-term problem shouldnt be a problem," he said.

Shaw said the lag time between production and shipment was created by regulations requiring the Federal Drug Administration to test each batch.

Two other factors shrank the

failed to pass the firms quality and were not distributed, he added.

tests

Dr. Martin Smith of Gainesville, Ga., vice president of the American Academy of Pediatrics, said in November that he had heard of shortages in Cleveland, Philadelphia, Roanoke, Va., and Palo Alto, Calif.

Whooping cough, or pertussis, is a "very devastating disease that can cause pneumonia, seizures and even death, said CDC researcher Phil Horn. About 18 million to 20 million doses of the vaccine are administered yearly.

Robert Schwadron, spokesman for Lederle, said in November that company was estimating that 1984 roduction' would be 7 million doses.

in said the spot shortages primarily were caused by a Con-nau^t Laboratories decision earlier tra year to limit its production to esdiliiig contracta. The decision by which has laboratoria rater, Pa., was based on in obtaining fu pi^xhict coverage," ac-toacompany statement.

made by Lederle

ifl

DUCK POND COLLECTION SPORTSWEAR.

uosc^

MtaMqnid

VioihWj'*'

A-10 The Dally Retlector. Greenville, N C. Sunday, December 16.1984

^ientist Reports Union Carbide plant Emits Cancer-Causing Agents

By STRAT IM)l Til AT ^ Associated Press Writer HNSTITUTE. W.Va. (AP - A ^ernment scientist says Union Carbide s Institute plant, the only 5, p roducer ot the chemical in->iplved in the Bhopal. India, disaster, syews tons of cancer-causing Aemicals into the air each day. r This amounts to almost 2.000 tons 4'year from the plants process vents. Dr. Peter Infante, an Oc-(iyational Safety and Health Administration scientist, said at a congressional hearing.

He said many of the some 60 emitted chemicals, such as benzene, othvlene oxide and formaldehyde.

are known cancer-causing agents.

Union Carbide's Institute plant emits 72 pounds of benzene (10 tons a ^ yean and 443 pounds of ethylene oxide 1110 tons a year) during each hour those chemicals are being processed. Infante said.

"And that's not the worst of it." he said. "That's just the emissions from the process vents and does not include the combustion products such as carbon monoxide, methane, sulfur dioxide and hydrogen chloride"

matter each year.

The sad thing. said Dr. Greg Wagner, head of the occupational

health and safety center at Marshall University, "is that Union Carbide is

one of The good guys as far as chemical companies go.

When those products are added to the total. Infante said, the plant emits more than 11,000 tons of toxic

Warren Anderson, the companys chief executive, echoed Wagner, telling Fridays hearing of the congressional Subcommittee on Health and the Environment; "We rank near the top. in fact were at the very top

The committee members were at West Virginia State College in Institute to take testimony on how to

prevent a tragedy such as the one at Bhopal, India, in which more than 2,000 people were killed in a gas leak from a Union Carbide plant.

^The subcommittee chairman. U.S. Rep. Henry Waxman. D-Calif., told Anderson Union Carbide must be held responsible for what happened at Bhopal. He also said Infantes testimony showed the need for more stringent chemical plant emission laws in the United States.

Even if there is no Bhopal-type tragedy in this country. Waxman said, the health of thousands of Americans is being eroded by the daily emissions of poison gases and toxic chemicals.

Illustrative of the problem, he said, was testiiapny from an EPA official who a^nowldeged that methyl isocyanate, the chemical that killed residents of Bhopal, was not even on a priority list of chemicals to be regulated under the. Clean Air Act.

Joseph Cannon, the EPA s assistant administrator for air, noise and radiation, said currently only five of

the some 600 toxic chemicals on t|^ priority list are regulated under th<f act. ;

Anderson said the Bhopal disaster pointed out the need for a thorou^

reevaluation of the chemical dustry, here and abroad. He to Waxman he would be willing to sit down with the subcommittee and help formulate new legislation for chemical emissions.

Indian Plant Covered With Tarps

BHOPAL. India tAF) - Workers took elaborate precautions at the Union Carbide pesticide plant Saturday against another deadly gas leak when operations resume there But nothing stopped the* flood of frightened people pouring out of Bhopal

The plant was shrouded m huge brown tarpaulins Saturday and helicopters doused it with water cannon. A government scientist said the facility was being made "super safe."

Residents remained unconvinced by government assurances. They fled by bus. tram and truck, as they have every day since Wednesday, when authorities announced that the safest way to rid the plant of methyl isocyanate was to start the plant up and process the chemical into pesticides, as originally intended.

A gas leak Dec 3 killed more than 2.000 people as they slept in the slums surrounding the plant. City medical authorities say 60,000 injured have been treated.

The plant was immediately shut down, but 15 tons of the chemical remained m other underground tanks A program called "Operation Faith" is designed to convert the methyl isocyanate into pesticide, starting at 9 a.m. Sunday 110:30 p.m. EST Saturday! The process is expected to take four to five days

Workers on the ground fitted tarpaulins over the plant Saturday. Scientists said air force helicopters would spray the plant with water gain Sunday during processing of the gas to combat any that might form They said water would be sprayed from the ground as well.

, "We have made it super safe," said Srinivasan Varadarajan. a scientist sent by the government to direct the operation He said

"chances are now very low" for a new gas leak.

But buses and trains left Bhopal jammed full of people, others riding on the roofs. Many carried quilts and cooking utensils and said they did not plan to return until Operation Faith was over.

No one knows exactly how many people have left Bhopal, capital of Madhya Pradesh state. A local government spokesman has put the number at 70,1)00 but the United News of India said at least 250.0(K) of the 900.000 residents had fled. The news agency did not give a source for Its report .

The citys commercial activity came to a virtual hall with the

shutdown of most shops and businesses.

"I bet the only people in Bhopal tomorrow would be the officials and the press." said an unidentified senior government official, according to UNI.

The news agency said several hotels near the factory planned to shut down Sunday and asked their guests to move elsewhere.

Ten relief camps have been set up in the city, far from the chemical plant, to house people living next to it. But only an estimated 3,000 people had gone to the centers, which can accommodate 50.000.

"1 am confused and scared about

the future. said Hukum Chand. one of 154 people who moved into a refugee center set up in a sports stadium. Chand. 25. dressed in tattered shirt and trousers, said; "I am feeling very scared about tomorrow. but 1 am too poor to go elsewhere.

"Because of the terror, they dont think they are safe in these camps. Most people fled to other cities. said Dr. N.K. Gour, a volunteer at one of the camps.

pourri ' Chippendales Posters Calendars Mylar Balloons Mugs Christmas Shoppe Stuffed Animals Stationery By The Pound Cards Gag Gifts Music Boxes And More Potpourri Chippendales Posters CalendaJUMIaMalloons Mugs ' Christmas Shoppe ^^^yl^r^als, Stationery By The Pound Cards Gag Gifts Music Boxes And More Potpourri ftliRIWdftosters Calendars Mylar Balloons|ll|ug| jT yiristmas Shoppe Stuffed Animals Stationery By The Pound Cards Gag Gifts Music Boxes And More Potpourri Chippendales Posters Calendars Mylar Balloons

756-8310

Greenville

Flight of a lifetime - Call for details

We Specialize in Promotions, Flight Training, Sales,

...Christmas Gifts?

752-2303

Rt. 1; Box 123 Grimesland, 27837

Carolina east mail ^'qreenvilh-

POLO BY RALPH LAUREN

"END OF SEASON CLEARANCE

OFE

FALLANDHOLID MERCHANDISE BY, RALPH LAUREN

'Mr!

jash ' ^ ind

ALL RALPH LAUREN SHOPS

DAM rt*m < O

Mtllllll I Ql)

I s

I Q

.. , I 1

I 3

'*Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.^Phone 756-B-EL K (7562355)

space Probe Off To Meet 1985 Comet

The Daily Raflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 16.1964 ^

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union launched th first of two space probes Saturday in a historic international mission to rendezvois with Hailey's Comet as Uk glowing mass streaks past the Earth in 13 months on its 76-year cycle.

National television showed the white Vega 1 rocket blasting off in a cloud of dust against a brilliant blue sky from the Baikonur cosmodrome in the Central Asian desert Saturday morning.

Tass gave no time for the liftoff but said ail systems on board were functioning normally.

Izvestia said Vega Is sister space probe Vega 2 is scheduled to lift off next Friday.

The $117 million Vega (Venus-Halley) mission will be man's first contact with Haileys Comet, named for British astronomer Edmund Hailey, who first calculated that the glowing body swings past the Earth every 76 years.

The Vega spacecraft, equipped with television cameras and spectrometers, will also drop weather balloons and robot landers into the atmosphere of Venus as they fly to meet the comet.

Information provided by three deep space antennas of the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration will help the Soviets position the Vega ships within 6,210 miles of Hailey.

Vega 1 and 2 are scheduled to rendezvous with the comet for three hours on March 6 and March 9. Hailey will proceed on its elliptical trek through our solar system while the two ^viet spacecraft fly into deep space after relaying information back to earth.

, Data from the Vega mission will be collected by the Soviet Space Research Institute and passed on to international groups that also plan to study the comet from Earth and in space.

Countries participating in the Hailey project include the Soviet Union. U.S.. Jpan. West Germany. Hungary, East Germany. France. Czechoslovakia and Austria.

The European Space Agency. Intercosmos, will launch another mission to intercept Haileys Comet in July 1985. Its Giotto probe will hover 62 to 310 miles from the comet about a week after Vega monitors it.

The Soviet Space Research Institute agreed in 1981 to provide data on the comets nucleus to help improve the accuracy of Giottos targeting.

Japans Institute of Space and Astronautical Science will launch one Halley-bound spacecraft in January and another in March. 1985.

NASAs contribution will be the ISEE-3 spacecraft, which will be launched from the space shuttle in September 1985. It will rendezvous with the Giacobini-Zinner Comet, and. if it survives, with Hailey March 1986.

The Best Place For The Best Price The Best Place For The Best Price The Best Place For The Best Price

25%

OFF

All

Race Sets And Train Sets

Each, reg. 10.97 LadiM oxford doth sMrtt. Sizes 10 to 18. Many colors.

Sizes 3tto44. reg. 11.97, Sale 9.S8

10.88 Pah. reg. 13.88

Ladies Buffaio JunctkMiT** Jeans. Sizes 5/6 to

17/18.

Sizes 32 to 40. rag. 15.88, Saie 12.88

Each, reg. 9.97

Mens 2-pocket sport shirt. Sizes S-XL Poly/ colton blend.

9.88 Pair, reg. 12.88

Mens fashion pocket jeans. 100% cotton

Sizes 29 to 38.

OSES

HO LI DA Y

DOORBUSTERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY DECEMBER 17 AND 18

Each, reg. 1.97 Set of 2 single candies with clear bulbs.

A lovely holiday accent for anyroom in your home.

Belize Picks I New Leader

BELIZE CITY, Belize lAP) -Prime Minister George Price, who dominated politics in this English-speaking Central American country for a quarter century, suffered a landslide loss in election returns announced Saturday.

Price, 65. was soundly defeated in his own district by a 25-year-old wiitical newcomer in Friday's pr-iamentary elections, the first since the Union Jack was lowered in Belize three years ago.

Prices center-left Peoples United Party won only seven seats in the 28-member House of Representatives. the governments Radio Belize said. ,

In Belize Citys Freetown. Prices home district, he was defeated by Derek Aikman, a political novice, by 8i6 to 570 votes.

The total national vote tally was not released Saturday, but Radio Belize, which provided the official election results, said about 48.000 of the estimated 64.000 eligible voters, or 74 percent, cast ballots.

Opposition leader Manuel Esquivel, a U.S.-educated mathematics and physics teacher, is expected to become the new prime minister. Under the British-style parliamentary system, his conservative United Democratic Party names the new Cabinet.

Esquivel has 30 days to set up a new government.

Many people who stood in voting lines arouna this city of 45.000 said they were going to cast ballots for the opposition because they were tired ofPrice and wanted a change.

Price was first elected prime minister when Britain granted Belize home rule in 1964. Before that he was chief minister in the colonial administration.

Price led Belize, known as British Honduras until 1973. to independence oa Sept. 21,il981. and has been labcM father of the nation by his fiimrs.

?&it reflecting the feeling of many oil election day. a burly cab driver said: "That cats been there almost 30 vean telling people what to do and now the people going to tell him Inan. vouhadvourdiy *

2.44 Box, reg. 3.88

so light Mt with straight llrre construction Choose clear or multi.

Each, rag. 9.97

Tea kettles. 2.5 quart. Available in a wide assortment of colors.

IKRACQI

79.00

Kraco Auto Or Truck Sound System.

Model ETR-10 or KRA-3.

Baby Crawl Away DOLL

Battery Operated.

Each, reg. 19.97

Jumbo deluxe velvalux bedrest by Linda* .

Many colors available. Made for comfort. Great Christmas gift!

14.00

Rag. to $18.97

All

Mens

Bath

Robes

25 % OH

All Hunting

Clothes

poxjcp;

3.48

Each, reg. 4.97

VelveluH chair pad by Linde' . Many colors.

59.00

HhDeluxe

Ceiling Fans

4 Blade Model

Care

Bear

Play

Set

29.88

Each, reg. 36.97

St. Marys celebrity electric blanket. Full size.

Queen size, dual control, reg. 52.97, Sale 39.88

1.44

Reg.

$2.37

35 Light String Of

Christmas Tree Lights

Clear or multi-colored string.

49.00

Q.E. Under Counter

Radio

Equipped with digital clock.

Qt.

Reg. $1.19

iRft SAVING. _

HMUM

Havoline

Motor

Oil

10W-40

Weight

197.00

Litton

Microwave Oven

Dial controls with electronic timer. .8 cu. ft.

THE PLAZA, GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 10:00 P.M. H

Thi' Br-st Pl.icp For The Best Pnce e The Best Pl.ice For Ttie Best Price The Best Place For The Best Price

1 }?i

IT'

^.12 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. December 16,1984

Reagan Reportedly Will Support Smaller Cuts In Defense Spending

By HELEN THOM AS I'PI White House Reporter , WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, deserting his fiscal advisers, thinks Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has made a big enough contribution to the deficit-cutting drive by shaving $6 billion from the Pentagon budget next year, officiak said Saturday.

Budget director David Stockman had urged an $8 billion slash in military spending for the 1986 fiscal year; $20 billion in 1987 and $30 billion in 1988, as part of Reagan's goal of cutting the deficit in half, to $100 billion in 1988.

In addition to the $6 billion next year. Weinberger has offered to slow down defense spending $7 billion in 1987 and $6 billion in 1988.

Reagan's decision to back smaller defense cuts at Weinbergers behest will put him in confrontation with Congress. Republican leaders have warned him that the Pentagon must bear part of the burden of reducing the deficit to justify domestic cuts.

The president told reporters Friday that he was still committed to that goal with indications that he may have to ax more domestic spending programs to reach his objective

Officials said that during meetings earlier this week. Reagan told his Cabinet-level fiscal advisers that Weinberger had made "a contribution to reducing the deficit in the fiscal 1986 budget and appeared satisfied with the proposed Pentagon cuts.

Hie (rfficials were not certain whether Reagan was backing Weinberger in his rejection of the bigger cuts in 1987 and 1988.

Reagan was expected to announce his decision next week. He has already approved $34 billion in sweeping cuts in domestic programs and proposed the eiiinination of some agencies such as the Small Business Adndmstration and the Legal Services Corp. which has long been an anathema to him.

The bulk of Weinbergers proposed cut will come from pay, not from praams to modernize strategic weapons. Stockman wanted to slow down military procurement and a pay freeze for military and civilian wtxrkers in the Pentagon.

In an interview with Human Events last week, Reagan said he was not going to make any cuts in defense spending that are going to drive us backward in his military buildup.

He repeated that the Pentagon has shaved $116 billion from its projected 5-year pri^ram, and revealed how he advised Weinberger on the strategy to use with Congress.

In the interview,, Reagan said: I sometimes used to chide Cap (Weinberger) and say, look, Cap, why dont you leave this stuff in here to let the Congress find it and theyll be happy, because whetever you go up there with, theyll try to reuce it further.

Reagan decided to forego a weekend at Camp David and remained at the White House to drop in on Christmas gatherings for his staff.

Governors' Fail To Agree On Chairman

\V.\,SH1.\(T0\ .\1> .A l)i(i l)> Democnitii.' !o citim' up

u ilh their ouii eaiulidate tor national part\ ehainiuin appeared to he foundering on the eve of a meeting that the go\ern<tr.s hofK'd would produce agreement on who could rel)uild the party atter it.^; 1984 election deteat Kight governors .ir.d ahout 4.') state part> leaders will meet .'Mind.iy m Kansas ( it>. Mo . to di>cu^> who should .'Ucceed ('luirles T .Manatt as part> chairman "There's no w,i>. shape or lorm that the State ( hair> .\s-.ociation as ra tinmp will cndvirse ,in>hod>. " said

outgoing Govs .James Hunt of North Carolina and .Scott Matheson of I'tah to enter the race. .Also declining was former Transportation Secretary Neil Goldschmidt.

Some southerners were pushing tormer (iov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina as their favorite for the job. l)ut it was questionable whether he could muster the widespread support it would take to win a majority ot the 369 votes on the national comm it 14*0

The SIX active candidates were Paul Kirk, a close ally of Sen. Edward M Kennedy; Duane Garrett. a co-chairman of Walter F.

Kathy \'ick ot l.oui.Mana. president^Mondale's presidential campaign;

-T)i the association

There .ire six announceii candidate'' tor the job which will be tilled Fei) 1. in a vote ot the Democratic National Committee While tho!'e six have campaigned lor support over the past se\eral weeks Gov.', Bruce Baiibitt ot Ari/on.i .ind t liarles Koiib ot \ irgini.i and Hep Kichani Gephardt ot .Missouri have led a search tor someone gmernors and state party leaders couui unite tiehind .So tar. their search has tieen truitless

The\ tried ;md tailed to con\ ince

Disgraced Soviet Police Head Dies

MOSCOW CPI Nikolai Sehelokox. the disgraced tormi'r head of the Soviet police, has died and was buried m a briet ceremony .Saturdav that fueled speculati.m he committed suicide -well iniormed sources said 'I'he tormer general, win was 74. was removed from his post m 1982 and stripped ot liis rank last month in what was widely rumored to fre a preparation tor trial on charges ot corruption The sources said Schelokov's closed cotfm was liuried m .Moscow s Vakhtangov cemeterx in a hasty ceremonv attended in lew mourners but with a tieavy police presence They said a metal pla(|ue on the grave bore Schelokov's name and gave the date ot his death as Dec 1:5 The ofticial media has made no mention ot the death

"I was delighted to find an efficiency apartment at The Albefnarte that fits my budget

Emily FNJtnam

Nancy Pelosi. a former California party chairman; Robert Keefe, a Washington political consultant; former Rep. John Cavanaugh of Nebraska; and .Sharon Pratt Dixon, a national committeewoman from Washington. D.C

Kirk announced Friday he had the support of four Western state party chairmen - Bob Williams of .South Dakota. Pat Shea of Utah. Bruce Nelson of Montana and Bea Castellano of New Mexico.

The eight governors who said they would attend the Kansas City meeting were Babbitt. Robb. Matheson. (ieorge Nigh of Oklahoma. Robert Kerrey of Nebraska. John Carlin of Kansas. Michael Dukakis of .Massachusetts and Ted .Schwinden of Montana.

Kirk has the overt support of his home state governor. Dukakis, and the backing ot party chairmen from Utah and .Montana would indicate he also might have support at Sunday's mi'cting from .Matheson and Schwinden.

Ms Pelosi has strong support in

PAftROn CANUAS CO., INC.

Shop our outlet store for quality travel bags, sports bags, totes, back packs, & insulated coolers.

Monugramming service for personalizing your Christmas gifts

West End Circle 756-4011

LIVINGfDlNING 14 X 10

KITCHENETTE 6 X y

erf laertcY ArAmwin

/WALK IN lesquAiir recT

. CLOSET

7' X 6" Manageable dllclency space comiiincs

14' X IB' llving/dlnlns room wttb kitchenette a spacious walk In closet and bath.

The Albemarle has great plans for you. Each of The Albemarle's five affordR)le floorplans comes idth maid service, laundry, ail utilities, cable IV and a medical securlty/aieit system.

And every apartment, regardless of size, shares The Albemarle's spacious dining, recreation and social facilities.

Already many apartments are spoken for. So call or write today and discover which Albemarle apartment is right for vour budget

Dcdr Emily,

Please send me more information atwut The Albemarle. Marne

Address

.Pba

Wkcrcfsirliitifcliikboafwrpast

aOO Trade Strc^ a Tarboro. M.C. 27888 a (9U1833-37M laBiwiiwK Ky aw rwii>|)liti artwnwn Cwpdnaan o< rikoro W.C HnwiNBlI non urgwilwaiw

the two biggest states, her home where Gov. Mario Cuomo appeared

base ot California and New York inclined to back her.

You may be suffering from

the effects of whiplash and not even know it!

"Whiplash can occur when you are involved in an automobile accident, sustain a fall or just step off a curb the wrong way. Your neck and head is thrown forward or backward in a "whiplike" action. Whiplash is serious business. The worst part is that you may not know anything is seriously wrong until days or weeks later. Some symptoms of whiplash are;

Neck Pain Headaches Arm Pain Dizziness

Nausea

Numbness in Hands Muscle Spasms Ringing in Ears

You should be examined by a Chiropractor immediately if your are experiencing any discomfort in your neck. For an appointment, at your convenience, call:

CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC OF GREENVILLE

756-0300

Scrooge

Savings

_ Scrooge

Bring these coupons for Savings

Coupons Expires Dec. 18th

SCROOGE

WHITE r, WICKER

FURNITURE

Price

Special...

Serving c.| 50 Trays 1 ea.

SCROOGE

Christmas ,,{

Tree

Ornaments,

Buy 2 Get 1 Free

Lowest Priced Ornament Is Free

Special...

Red Apples

BUY I DOZ. GET ^ 1 ZndDOZ.FOR

High Soviet OfFicial Says Reddy To 'Eventually Ban' Armaments

By DAVID MASON ; Chief European Correspondent

. LONDON (AP) - Mikhail S. Gorbachev, widely believed to be second man in the Kremlin hierarchy, said in-London on Saturday that the Soviet Union stood ready to eventually ban all types of armaments and would never start any new round in the arms race. Gorbachev, in Britain for a week during which he will confer with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, said upon his arrival Saturday that he hoped his visit would contribute to the betterment of the interna*-tional situation.

Anti-Soviet demonstrators shouted slogans and held banners as Gorbachev arrived at the Soviet Embassy and when he toured London iturday evening.

Scotland Yard said Zenko Diduch, a 32-year-old Ukranian printer from Bradford, was arrested and charged with threatening behavior after an empty beer can was thrown at a bus carrying Gorbachev. The can bounced off the vehicle and did no damage.

: Two men were hustled away after s^uting, in German, Peace in the ijkraine'' inside the British ' Museum, where Gorbachev and his delegation were shown the reading ioom where Marx and Lenin studied.

; Outside the museum about 40 protesters chanted and held banners to show support for the banned Polish trade union movement Soli-

idarity, for Soviet Jews, and for

V people in the Ukraine. Some banners read, in Russian. "For oppressed Soviet Jews. Stalin lives" and Gorbachev, where is Sakharov?" - a reference to dissident physicist Andrei Sakharov, who was exiled from Moscow to Gorky.

British officials have said that during Gorbachev's trip they hope to glean some idea of the Soviet

Oklahoma

Manhunt

Spreading

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Law : officers armed with a composite drawing of a suspect in the killings

of four people during a bank robbery

fanned out over three southwestern r Oklahoma counties Saturday in : search of the lone gunman.

;; The killings tood place in the back :room of the First Bank of Chat-tanooga branch in the farming community of Geronfmo. about 100 i miles southwest of Oklahoma City. -Three other people were wounded : Friday but an infant was unharmed,

: apparently because the gunman ran ^ out of ammunition.

The gunman herded the group into a back room, forced them to lie on !the floor and then shot them in the :head and back, according to City : Marshal Tommy Dale.

; The search was expanded Satur-day from Comanche County into

Stephens and Cotton counties, and lalerts were sent to Texas : authorities, the highway patrol said.

: FBI spokesman Dan Vogel said authorities were limited to ground searches early Saturday because of 'heavy fog and rainy skies.

The composite drawing is a major : lead for authorities, FBI agent Tony : Daniels told The Lawton Constitu-tion.

The FBI described the gunman as .'a white male, 19-20 years old, 5-foot-9 inches tall, with shoulder-length : blond hair and bad acne. He was : wearing blue jeans and glasses with gold metal frames, and had a thin

mustache and green eyes, they said.

Daniels said the bank did not have I any cameras or an alarm.

: It would certainly have been a ; benefit to us if the bank had had a ; camera, he said. Were trying to t develop potential suspects through i prior arrest records and what we can pick up. Were trying to identify Suspects as far as propensity for : violent crime, and were interview-: ing people in tbe area. *

'; Daniels said the weapon used was

believed to be'a .32-caliber revolver.

Three ol the victims, were also ; attacked with what authorities sus-; poet was a hunting knife.

I. The gunman took only the money

that was in the tellers drawers, but

it was not known how much, Daniels said.

I Jose Robles said his son Reuben ; and his wife Bellen and their daugh-*(er Juanita walked into the bank

wbile the robbery was in progress.

: -'He said he saw a lot of people ^ing down, shot. The gunman told I him to lie face down and face away I (rom him, and my daughter-in-law I grabbed the baby. f He ordered my daughter-in-law to lie down and awed Dno you want me to shoot the baby? Then he shot thenf. My son told me he also the trigger on the baby but ! gun was out of bllete, the elder I said.

Irs. Robles, 15, was listed in sood condition in Comanche County Hospital Her 20-year-old husband also was wounded but was released from the hospital Friday night.

position prior to the Jan. 7-8 talks in Geneva between U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. The talks may set up a new phase in nuclear arms talks following the Soviet walkout from missile talks in November last year.

Gorbachev, smooth and smiling, spoke briefly to about 100 reporters at Heathrow Aifport. He was closely guarded by strong police details.

His remarks, made in Russian, and a separate prew statement in English, appeared to set an upbeat tone for the visit of the eight-man Soviet parliamentary delegation, plus about 20 aides.

The statement said. Our country has never sought, nor is it seeking military superiority. It has never been, nor will it ever be the one to start any new round in the arms race. There are no types of armaments that the U.S.S.R. would not agree to see limited and eventually banned in agreement with other states on a reciprocal basis.

While the statement cut no new ground in Soviet arms policy, it had added signficance in the context of the approaching Shultz-Gromyko talks.

On the eve of Gorbachevs arrival here, Shultz and other North Atlantic Treaty Ofganization foreign ministers meeting in Brussels said that nuclear weapons should be substantially reduced in U.S.-Soviet arms negotiations.

The Gorbachev delegation came at the invitation of the British group of the Inter-Parliamentary Union. It said it intended to have a frank exchange of opinion with British government leaders and parliamentarians on ways to overcome the present dangerous development of the international situation and make things in the world healthier again.

The word frank is often a diplomatic euphemism for tough talking.

The visit is important, the stat-ment said, especially now that the world situation has become seriously complicated ... Opportunities for the prevention of nuclear war exist. And these opportunities must be used to the full, not missed.

Gorbachev is due to talk with Mrs. Thatcher at lunchtime Sunday at her secluded country home Chequers, northwest of London.

On Monday, he will meet Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe before Howe and Mrs. Thatcher fly to China for the signing of an agreement on the future of the British colony of Hong Kong. Mrs. Thatcher will go on to the United States for talks with President Reagan Dec. 22 at Camp David where she is expected to report on her impressions of Gorbachev.

Gorbachev is accompanied by his wife, Raisa.

He will visit British industrial complexes and a farm and will call on British agriculture and trade and industry ministers.

Gorbachev, at 53 the youngest member of the ruling Politburo, is responsible for agriculture and some overview of economic and ideological affairs. Most Western Soviet specialists feel he is in line to succeed Soviet President Konstantin U. Chernenko, 73.

Gorbachevs delegation is diverse, indicating the scope of the visit.

It includes Evgeni P. Velikhov, a top official in Soviet science who is believed to be an expert on space technology; Nikolai D. Komarov, first deputy foreign trade minister; parliamentary officials dealing with the writers union, housing, vegetable growing and world economy, and Leonid M. Zamyatin, head of the international information depart

ment of the Communist Party Central Committee.

Accompanying persons with the delegation include A.G. Kovalev, a deputy foreign minister, aiid Gen. N.F. Chervov, an expert in strategic arms.

y^est in wall coverings

and companion fabrics Now 20% Off

Selected Accessories

40% off KifefccH and Bofk Deaigite

402 West Tenth Street (neenville. N C 7.S2 12T2

greenville

en'

NOW IN FASHION COLORS

Warm, subtle colors in a distinctive pen design combine for the perfects gift for all occasions. Name or initials custom engraved free. A sleek matte finish in rich burgundy, smoke gray, or jet blackjfc

Ona miff'll Trer

Retail S7.50

Actual size

_ii ROMAN

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

ONLY 1WEEK LEn DON'T MISS OUTH!

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS

CHRISTMAS SALE

OUR PRICES WONT BE BEAT!

f AUOHY MATIRLSS WAItRBLD OUILEKS ARE CONSiSTENTLV BELOW THE COMPETITION BECAUSE OF OUR I AROF VOU IMF BUYING IN TfUllFR LOADS WF CAN SAVE > OU UP TO , OFF RF TAIL FOR SO liTttf YOU C AN Rf SI (UJEP URTAFh r DON r TOSS ,n T URN A T NIGH F VISIT ONE OUR 6 LOCATIONS'

SEND YOUR CHILD TO SCHOOL FULLY RESTED!

ANY SLEEP PRODUCT YOU NEED FOR LESS!

Sal* pricM valid wMi ad ortly.

. GIVE THEM EVERY ADVANTAGE POSSIBLE!

We Buy Direct From The Manufacturer, No Middle Man!!

WA TERBED5

lUDQIT BIDDINQ

ALL BEDOmQ QUALITYI

NOWHERE ELSE IN EASTERN N.C. WILL YOU SEE VALUES LIKE THESE!!!

COMPLETE

^99

NCSiAltOBT AND MOST COMHtrtMAmtSSA WArmDtD

CRIINVIUI, N.C.

NEXT TO THE PLAZA ACROSS FROM K-MART

OCUVERY

AVAIUBLE

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

FREELAYAWAY

PLAN

MON.-FRl. 10 TO 8 SAT. 10 TO 6

A*14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 16.1984

Tobacco Session Falls Short Of Solution

:S!

BvMIKEMcLAlGHLIN

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPl) - The five-state "tobacco family." meeting behind closed doors, failed to settle disputes over how to rescue the federal tobacco program from rising cheaper imports.

Some 5 farm representatives from the flue-cured tobacco producing states gathered in Raleigh Friday and barred reporters from the meeting, saying they wanted to promote a more open debate. M terward. the representatives ac knowledged they failed to reach an agreement.

There was very little accomplished.' said Pat Stocks, a Greene County tobacco farmer who attended the meeting. "Nobody had an answer This program's in serious trouble ,\s long as there's friction, we'll get nothing solved. "

The groups agreed to appoint a committee to try to iron out dif ferences between the organizations Hut no date was set tor a new meeting.

Some farmers were angry because the meeting was closed. "Win hide It" " Stocks asked "It's time the farmers know where ue're going to stand for next year's crop 1 was just surprised not)od\ luid i .solution

Before the meeting started. Rep Charlie Rose, I) N C . expressed

optimism the groups would reach a

consensus.

Rose maintained there is "more unity among the tobacco family and the people in the family than what is painted and predicted the tobacco program will survive.

"I think its a long way from being dead because I think people are a long way from giving up the habit of smoking cigarettes. Rose said.

Flue-cur^ tobacco growers are reeling from Wednesdays announcement that the Agriculture Department will cut the amount of crop they can grow next year. The 1985 quota was set 3.7 percent lower than this year for what officials called the smallest tobacco crop in history.

Farmers and agriculture officials said many growers in the flue-cured tobacco producing states of the Carolinas. Virginia, Georgia and Florida will be forced out of business because they will be unable to grow enough tobacco to make ends meet.

Agriculture officials also expect the federal goveri ment to raise 1985 assessment charged growers to maintain an 8lK) million pound glut of surplus leaf stored in warehouses under the federal tobacco program.

Tobacco groups disagree on how to sohe the problems. Some farmers are willing to accept a cut in the SI 7u a pound tobacco support price

while others are calling for federal restrictions to curtail imports.

The groups agree, however, that a consensus is needed to push improvements in the tobacco program through Congress. Without a consensus, there also is the risk that tobacco opponents would call for an amendment to kill the program.

Fridays meeting was expected to be a candid airing of i differences among tobacco leaders from the five states. Rose said the meeting was closed because of "a reluctance to talk openly about the deeper feelings of the program.

Growers need to send a strong message to the tobacco companies that we need you to help us by

buying more domestic tobacco. Rose said. Im not sure will ever be competitive Brazil as growers."

Brazil is expected to surpass the ,United States this year as the leading exporter of flue-cured leaf. Cheaper production costs in the South American nation has swamped the United States tobacco markets with imports.

North Carolina holds a dominant role in negotiations on the tobacco program because the state produces more than half of the nations flue-cured leaf.

members, has called for a package of import restrictions to keep out foreign tobacco.

The state Grange and the Nwth Carolina Tobacco Growers Association have called for a rollback in the federal price support.

Farm Bureau legislative assistant Bob Jenkins said wholesale (nice support cuts could spark a price war with foreign growers that domestic farmers could not win.

AH three groups wanted the 1985 quota to stay tte same as in 1984.

The North Carolina Farm Bureau, the largest of the states farm organizations with more than 220,000

Helms Says New Farm Bill Needed

B\ TIu' \ssm iaU(l Ire^s

Helin.s. R N.C.. has outlined the likel> agenda ot agneuT tural legislation tor the tirst se.ssioti 01 the 99th ('ongress. starting with a new basic iarrn bill

"Obviously 1985 will be a crucial year tor tarni policy in this country, given the tact the existing tarni policy is both counterproductive and far too costl>.' Helms said m a prepared statement issued in Washington. "This indicates the r,ecessit\ tor a ma jor retorm in tarm policy.

"It won't bo easy, but it will be m the best interest ot both tarmers and taxpayers it Congress approves tarm legislation that is market-oriented. flexible, internally consistent. long-term in design and sensitive to all elements ot the production system

Helms, chairman ot the .Senate Agriculture Committee, said export programs will ,ilso be a major part ot the tarm bill to help ensure tarmers "they are getting a fair shake in world markets"

Mortician Released On Bond

He added that other priorities are soil conservation and amending the Rural p]lectrification .Act.

HOLIDAY GIFTS UNDER $10

Give Some Meimies This Christmas. Chronicles of Pitt County"

it the ptritd Chrittmu gift for anyone on your gift list who it interested in Ht past and its people

A eoOeetion ot county and eomnwnlty histories ami mora than 1100 family hist^s, this large, handsome hardbound nlume Is llluslraM with hundreds of piclures and is indexed, n mill be treasured for many (Rations to come.

Chronkks of Pitt County" can be purchesed for S4S.00 per copy, plus N.C. Seles Tax.

CHRONICLES OF PITT COUNTY, Elizabeth Copeland, Editor, is a publication of the Pitt County Historical Society.

CHRONICLES OF PIH COUNTY Price $45. NC Sales Tax $2.03. Mailing $2.90.

CHRONICLES OF PITT COUNTY may be purchased by mail to the address below or from lead

ing stores:

'Christmas Mugs filled with candies Knitted stockings filled with Godiva Chocolate Bars and candy canes

Tins of cheese wafers, roasted macadamia nuts or salted pecans

Downtowrt Blount-Harvy Book Barn

Frank Wootens Law Offices 113 W. 3rd St.

We UPS anywhere

Jeffersons

1720 W. Fifth Street

-Tapscott Designs

East Mall Belk-Tyler (Interior Deco.) Steinbecks

Ayden Edwards Pharm.

Bethel Bethel Pharm.

EamxiM

Farmville Drug

Pitt County Historical Society P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27835

After 3 wars of careful pWming,

Rnewood Memorial I^ik announces

plans Id cmstruct its mansdeum.

HILLSBOROKHI. .\ C i.APi - A I niversity ot North Carolina mortician accused ot stealing 25 cadavers and defrauding the school and the Veterans .Administration has surrendered to authorities and was released onSlO.(KK) bond.

Lester Sutton Sandlin was indicted last week by an Orange County grand jury on 25 counts of emtx'zz-ing U.NC-Chapel Hill medical school cadavers, 18 counts ot cheating the VA of $6.377 in burial tees and seven counts ot using his state job to earn $26.000 for his private mortuary business,

Sandlin denied wrongdoing in a newspaper interview last week, saying his dealings were legitimate. He has been susptmded from his U.NC job without pay pending the outcome ot his case.

Sandlin, the administrator in charge ot anatomical remains at U.NC-CH. was discharged Thursday from Lenoir .Memorial Hospital in Kinston He had been admitted there Monday afternoon tor treatment ot a pancreas disorder,

W.E. Weis, a State Bureau of Investigation agent, recommended Friday that Sandlin's bond be set at $15,000. But Ann Loflm. a Durham lawyer representing Sandlin, told District Judge Donald Paschal that her client would have difficulty getting out of jail if the bond was that high.

Mrs. Loflin argued unsuccessfully for an unsecured bond, which would not involve cash or properly, or hiring a professional bondsman at a fee of about 15 percent ot the bond. She said Sandlin had not tried to avoid prosecution on 11 counts ot embezzling cadavers handed down by a grand jury in August.

But Paschal told Mrs. Loflin that the large number of indictments returned earlier this week increased the danger of flight. \

Arraignment on the charges is scheduled for Jan. 7 in Orange County Superior Court. Mrs. Loflin said the case might be tried in February.

Six indictments handed down Monday accuse Sandlin of concealing his ownership of Professional Mortuary Services to obtain $24,748 from UNC for the transportation and entelming of cadavers 250 times between March 1, 1982, and May 10,

Pinewood Memorial Parks Mausoleum. Designed by Americas most respected mausoleum builders for beauty and permanence.

S.G. Wilkerson & Sons, owners of Pinewood Memorial Park, proudly announces plans to construct a chapel mausoleum on the grounds at Pinewood, offering you the choice of above-ground entombment.

best builders and consultants to bring you the finest structure of its kind anywhere.

The mausoleum (artist s rendering above) is a McCleskey'designed structure. McCleskey is considered by many in the industry to be the finest available mausoleum designer^nd builder irr^^ America.

" ^ow above-ground entombment will be -" ^ available and affordable from Pinewood Memorial Park. And the cost will be comparable to ground burial. ^

Our planning has paid off. In design. In beauty. In cost. And in service youve come to expect from Pinewood Memorial Park.

Years of careful planning have gone into the design and S.G. Wilkerson has used the nations

j" Please return diis coigxjn for a j 1 r 1 1

I Pifi0ii;ood M^iiwricd Prk

Mail to: Pinewood Mausoleum

c/o S.G. Wilkerson fix. Sons

2100 East 5th St.

I Greenville. N.C 27834

1 Name.,- .

S.G Wilkerson and Sons

I Address,

I Ciry_

.State.

Zip.

,Phone.

IomCES 2100 E. 5th St. 752-2101 I p GROUNDS Just off Highway 33. on the right, two miles east of Greenville city limits.

Iliiiiifli" Wi|iM<tl

* *

. s'.

IN THE STATE

Fatal Explosion

ASHEVILLE (AP) A 23-year-old man was killed Saturday morning when explosions tore through his Asheville hmise, engulfing it in flames, firefighters said.

The identity of the victim was withheld until relatives could be notified.

the

A neighbor said she heard an explosion around 7:15 a.m. As she telq[)honed ..le Eire Department, another explosion shook the house, which was burning beyopd control when firefightw^ arrived.

The cause of the explosions was under investigation, authorities said.

Jodge Named

HALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt has named Fred J. Williams of Durham as a special Superior Court judge to succeed Judge Arthur Lane, who is retiring at the end of the year.

Williams, 33, is an assistant professor of law at North Carolina Central University and has served as an assistant public defender in Fayetteville. He is the 22nd black appointed by Hunt to the judiciary in North Carolina.

Williams was among five attorneys nominated by the Judicial Nominating Committee for Superior Court Judges and will serve a term expiring June 30,

Packer Charged

WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Department of Agriculture has charged Gothan Provision Co. Inc., a meat packer in Swannanoa, N.C., and its owner, Warren B. Mooore, with writing bad checks and failing to pay promptly for more than $90,000 worth of livestock.

B.H. Jones, director of USDAs Packers and Stockyards Administration, said Moore has signed personal notes to secure the bad checks after buying stock from suppliers in North Carolina, Talladega, Calif., and Maysville, Ky.

Gothan Provision anc administrative charges

Mooore have a right to a hearing on the - -iled by USDA. If the charges are proven, the company and Moore will be placed under a cease and desist order and could be ordered to pay a civil fine.

Gothan Provision is not operating at this time, officials said.

Increase Sought

RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co. has filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission for a 15.6 percent increase in its wholesale rates.

Company spokesman Tom Phillips said the Raleigh utility wants a $22 million increase to go into effect as early as Feb. 14, followed by an $11.5 million increase to begin sometime after Feb. 15.

Phillips said CP&L wants to increase prices electric companies pay the

1. CP&L needs to

utility for power in order to pay for ongoing construction. rwover its investment in Unit 2 of the Shearon Harris nuclear power plant in Wake County that was scrapped, he said.

Sentenced

, CHRISTMAS

LAY-A-WAY PLAN

? $10 00 Down will hold any

|l purchase until Christmas.

i Trampoline I Chrome Dumbbells

Aides Appointed

RALIGH (AP) Gov.-etect Jim Martin has announced the appointments ol four aides to his itaff.

R. Jack Hawfce, Martins campaign manager and a formm* deputy secretary of the state Dmrtment of Transportation, will serve as special assistant for policy and will supervise communications and spMial events.

James S. Lofton of Charlotte, Martins congressional assistant since 1973, will be exMuUve assistant and staff directs, coradinatii^ all opontions pertaining to the Gove^s Office.

...... cial counsel and

rash of crafty robtwrs who hit several banks before the FBI could catcR

tlu. 7

them

FANTASTIC SAVINGS ^

Attonwy James R.> Trotter of Salisbury will serve as special c will be responsible for legislative affairs, research and personnel appointments and legal cminsel for the Governors Office.

Wilma M. Sherrill of Asheville will be director of persoiuiel appointments.

Robbery Capital

CHARLOTTE (UPI) - Charlotte has become the bank robbCTy caintal of the state with an outbreak of 39 holdups in 1984 the most ever to strike a sil

single North Carolina city in a year, the FBI says.

Charlotte had averag^ just eight bank robberies each year since 1980 but

this year, things went bananas, said Robert Pence, chief of the FBI in NorthCarolina.

Law enforcmnent (Oficiis blamed the dramatic increase on an unusual

Designer Basket & Handmade Wall Hangings

for Christmas

Flemings Furniture Company

1012 Dickinson Ave, 752-3609

Prescription Eyeglasses

*15

OFF

When you present this ad (ONE DISCOUNT PER PURCHASE)

20% DISCOUNT FOR

SENIOR CITIZENS

Offer Expires Dec. 28,1984

piicians

CALL US FOR AN EVE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF TOUR CHOICE

315 Pwkvlew Commora Across From Doctors Psrk

Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. Boochor Kirkloy-Dispensing Optklan

Qiristmas gifts for everyone on your list

from Texas Instnunents.

Texas Instruments light-powered, general-purpose calculator.

CHARLOTTE (AP) Two men who overcame any sense of decency have been sentenced to lengthy prison terms in connection with a conspiracy to distribute in North Carolina heroin smuggled from Mexico.

U.S. District Judge Robert Potter sentenced Jorge Ortega-Benitez, 35, of Santa Barbara. Calif., to 30 years' imprisonment and gave Roberto Mendoza Angeles, 42. of Mexico City, a 20-year sentence. Both could have been sentenced to 35 years in prison.

A federal jury deliberated about an hour Friday before convicting the defendants on charges of conspiring to distribute heroin, traveling in intrstate commerce to distribute heroin and possession of heroin with intent to distribute.

In sentencing Angeles, Potter said. His greed overcame any sense of decency that he had.... The most important thii^ for him was easy money, and hes going to have to suffer the consequences.

Texas Instruments light-powered portable desktop calculator.

Texas Instruments I Micro Business j Manager. 'r

Reg. Price $5.56

TI-5020

Never needs batteries.

Reg. Price $14.96

Reg. Price $44.97

l<i-(jigit printing ixulabk' bu.siness rak-ulatcr.

Uses any normal light source, indoors or out.

Enjoy the convenience of a well-organized keyboard with extra-large add key.

Features include full-function four-key memor>', automatic percent key for figuring sales taxes and discounts.

E^y-to-read, Kkiigit liquid crystal di.splay.

Full-function four-key memory, constant, decimal select and sigma switches.

Mark up/down, delta percent, percent, 00. plus/minus, and square root keys.

Large, sculptured keys.

Prepn^rammed busines.-- and financial functions,

Easy-to-read di.splay, whi.sper-quiel thermal printing.

Cost, compute, sell.margintime value of money, loan amortization, annuities and more.

Four-kev memorv and leivent kev.

The TI-30 SLR Student Slide Rule calculator from ^ Texas Instruments is powered by light indoors or out.

A Texas Instruments scientific calculator with 112 powerful functions for todays

engineering, science and math professionals.

Texas Instruments ^ TI-5030a sleek, 1 AC-DC, portable S printer/displayC$| calculator for 'M home or office.

TI-55-II

Never needs batteries.

Functions designed specially for students, and a special power system de-

Reg. Price $33.88

dents, and a spwiai power syswm a signed to work in almost any light.

Contains the advanced algebraic and trigonometric functions todays math and science students need.

StarlockTricepBar

Starlock Dumbbells

rhmm

$24$s

Bicycle Rower

Rg.t2M.tS

129

Most-needed slide rule functions at the touch of a key: Roots. Powers. Reciprocals. Common and natural logs. And much more.

OVMmplwNr mW raw- Rag. S2M.SS Ing tcilon lar aagarxl*

I Easy-to-use four-key memory with Ckinstant Memory" feature.

a Comes with CnlvHlator iHf 'mm-Making Stnircehook.

Built-in logarithmic, trigonometric, hyperbolic and statistical function let you handle complex problem.s quickly, easily.

a Use up to H memories or 56 program steps.

Built-in conversions mean fast tran sition between various measurement systems.

Reg. Price $42.88

- .1

a Large, easy-to-read, 10-digit vacuum-flutirescent display with 4-inch high characters.

Printer on/off switch lets you use 4 the tape only when you need it

a Mechanical printer with fa.st 2-lines-per-second speed.

Impact printer delivers a 10-digit printout with punctuation and audit trail on 2 4-inch plain iaper tape.

laaedomeiertOdemel ar.

AAluMmanl wfancR.

MVEtN.M

Prices Good Through Saturday, Dec. 22,1984

Slant Board

FiaMaa rtaawcA Rag. I32JC

aiaaatta, trliR walat

2T**

ar aMaa aaaiW ^ ^

Greenville Showroom Monday - Saturday 9:30 AM-8 PM

DAWSON

Belhaven Showroom Monday-Saturday 9 AM til 5:30 PM

CAROUNA east mall - QflEENVILLE, N.C.

Colonial Hoi0htt 2818 E. 10th St. QrMnvillo. NC 27834 (918) 752-1800

For Mai OrUara

1-800-682-2121

102 E. Main St Balhavan, NC 2781 (919) 943-2121

' j,-..

* ^

V. .

An The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday. December 16,1984mm

wFINANCING AVAILABUTo: NON-FARMERS PCA Rural Home Loans

For

St Mort

2nd Mortaoae Loans

Purchase of Dwelling Home Construction Refinancing , =

Dwelling Additions r, Remodeling Home Lotj

ImprovementsTo: FULL-TIME and PART-TIME FARMERSLAND BANK AND PCA LOANS FOR

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Short and inter mediate term loans for all kinds of home improvements.

All kinds of loans for livestock production.

DAD'S BEST ADVICE:

He could count on them for agricultural credit. So can vou.

FARM

IIPMENT

All kinds of short and intermediate term loans for farm equipment.

V/ r

OPERATING EXPENSES

FARM

All kinds of short term loans for operating expenses.

Loans for farm improvements.

...and many other Farm & Family financing needs (at competitive rates).-Serving Pitt County.--

Carolina Farm Credit Service

Phone: 758-1512

sociation

OOUQ SMITH Loan Officer

DWAYNE BAKER.

Loan Officer

Give Us A Call or Come By Today! Office Location 100 East First Street ' Greenville, N.C.

Office Hoiirs: MO A.M. . 9H)0 P.M. Mondoy - Fridoy

V'-J

mmm

New Pirate Coach Art Baker

Made Quick Decision On Job

ECU Coach Art Baker

Tech Tops State On Price's Shot

RALEIGH lAP) - Mark Price hit a 2(t-foot jumper with two seconds left to lift No. 12 Georgia Tech to a 66-64 Atlantic Coast Conlerence basketball victory over ninth-ranked North Carolina State Saturday.

The loss was the first for the Wolfpack in six games, while Georgia Tech improved to 4-1, It was the ACC opener for both schools.

Tlie Yellow Jackets, which trailed by as many as 13 in the first half, pulled to within 37-30 at intermission. With less than three minutes gone in the second half Georgia Tech had tied the score at 39.

No more than three points seperated the teams Thereafter and the score was tied a dozen times

Forward John Salley and Price fueled the comeback, scoring nine straight points between them in the early moments of the second half.

N.C. State tied the score for the final time on Terry Gannon's long jumper with 1:30 left. The Wolfpack grabbbed the rebound on a missed shot by Price and had the opportunity to take the lead at 1:08.

Norfh Carolina State held the ball until there was four seconds left on the 45-second shot clock and a

hurried attempt at a shot failed.

The Yellow Jackets took possession with 24 seconds left and held the ball until Price took his jumper just beyond the top of the kev.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

I set some goals for myself several years ago, Art Baker told a crowded press conference in the Pirate Club building Saturday morning. Among the Division 1- schools, East Carolina was one of the few schools that I would have considered going to.

Friday morning. Baker had seen that goal come to fruition as he was named to replace Ed Emory as the head football coach at East Carolina. Emory was fired by the school on Monday.

"Grenville has been one of the favorite places Ive lived and the East Carolina people among the finest Ive been around, too, Baker said. "Im just really excited about coming here.

For Baker, it will be a return. Two seasons ago, he served as the offensive coordinator under Emory when the Pirates posted an 8-3 record and were ranked 20th on the final Associated Press poll. The Pirates lost only three games that year to Florida State, Florida and national champion Miami and were in all three until the final play.

With the sudden firing of Emory, there were questions as to whether it was all pre-arranged that Baker would get the job. He denied it.

"I had no idea the job was coming open. he said. I just visited with some of the East Carolina people at the Shrine Bowl (in Charlotte* last weekend. 1 was in Atlanta Monday to interview for the James Madison job and to set up an on-campus visit with them. 1 heard about (Emory's firing on Monday night and had my first conversation with Dr. (Ken) Karr (ECU athletic director) on Tuesday.

It was the second quickest job decision I've ever made." Baker continued, citing a decision to move from Clemson to Texas Tech as an assistant asa 15-minute judgement.

I've always felt that the Lord has a plan for all of us." Baker said, "and this is his plan for me. "

Baker paused and one writer posed a question along those lines:

Ive always felt that the Lord has a plan for all of us and this is his plan for me.

ART BAKER

Did the Lord go over the schedule with you?"

After the laughter subsided. Baker smiled and said, "1 neglected to mention that Dr. Karr had gone over the schedule with me. And I've decided that I'm going to need His help."

The Pirates face four teams in the coming season that will appear in bowl games this year, and ECU has tough schedules in future years.

Baker said he hated to be coming to East Carolina under the circumstances. I would have much preferred it if Ed had been named coach of the Atlanta Falcons or something like that." he said. Baker said he had talked briefly with Emory. I have concern for him and his family. Usually you get over these feelings in a hurry, and I hope he does.

Baker should know. He went through a similar situation when he was abruptly fired by The Citadel in 1982 after his team recorded a 5-6 year.

Emory, who had three years to go on his *$50.(KK} a year contract, is expected to meet with Karr and Howell Monday to go over the settlement of his contract. Emory has said that he had retained a lawyer to help him in the discussions, and wants the full payoff of his contract. Emory reportedly has been offered a S.iOJKH) payoff, continued salary until he gets a new job and a supplement if the new salary is below $50.(K)() annually.

Terms of Baker's contract are said to be for five years at $60.000 annually.

Baker said that having been at East Carolina two years ago will be a benefit for him and the team. He would have less adjustment to make. There's not a great deal of difference between East Carolina and Florida State. he said of his previous school which he will continue to aid through Saturdays

(.KOIU.I V TK( II

Ml* H. FT It

Salley

Ferrell

.loseph

Inee

Dalrvmple N'eal Pet way Ford i . Totals

N.t.STAFF

(nark's

\S ashkurn

.Metiueen

Me.Millan

Myers

Pierre

Webb

ItoKon

Gannon

Totals

A F Pt

! -1 r>

M ll l.t 0- :t 7 ::

;i 4- 7 (I- 0 2 4 1

27 2 2 4 7

W H 1.7 2 .i 2 4 2 18

:i :t- 8 I- ;t 7 4 2 7

7 0 1 0- 012 () 12 1 :i (I (I 1 12 2

U 1-2 0- (I 2 0 4 2

2INI I-II 211 lit 20 fili

Daugherty Paces Heels By Deacs

Ml* Ft. FT It

:!2 (114 7 7 27 2-8 2-2 27 4 8 11 (

20 2 7

2(1 4 10

11 1 2

A F Pt

.) (I 4 19 4 2 2 6

0 2 9 7 (1 2 11

.> 2 1 10

4 0 15

2- 4

8 1 2 I) 1 ( 2 4 2

1 II- (I II (I II (I (I U

9 1 2 I)- 0 II (I 1 2

2(MI 22-.V: 20-22 21 12 IH (It

(eor|>iu Teeh.............................20 .2666

.N.C. Stale..................................27 27-61

Turnovers-(ieorsia Tech 12. .N (' Stale , 16.

Technical fouls None OflitialsWirt/. Burch. Pavia A-12.400

By TOM FORE.MA.N Jr.

AP Sports Writer

GREENSBORO - Dean Smith would like his team to gain some more maturity, but for now his 13th-ranked Tar Heels share first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference with Duke after a 79-73 victory over Wake Forest.

Junior center Brad Daugherty scored 19 points. 15 of them in the second half as the Tar Heels rallied to take the lead in the first half, then held off two Demon Deacon threats in the second half.

I thought we played like an inexperienced team in the first half. Smith said. When we got up

Citrus Bowl. Im not quite up to date with the players here, but I feel sure there is good talent. The biggest job right now is to fill the vacancies that have occurred."

Baker said he was not prepared to talk about the present staff. Im going to meet with them today, and I'll have to make some decisions soon. He said he planned to return to FSU tonight and join the team in its final week before the bowl. I'm going to spend Christmas in South Carolina with my children and expect to be in the office on December 27.

He added that he expected to have his staff lined up by January 1 so that they could return to the recruiting trails. Some of them will be asked to remain on. Baker said, "perhaps all of them.

Asked if he would take an active role on the on-field coaching. Baker said he expected to. All head coaches like to stick their noses into the offensive field. he joked. (Bobby) Bowden (FSU coach) let go of the play-calling for the first time in nine years to let me do it this year, but he would occasionally want to call one himself, usually a reverse. So if you see any reverses called, you can probably blame them on me.

"I try to hire people that 1 have confidence in but hate to throw all my experience down the drain. Im an option coach and I will continue to be one. 1 have learned a lot more about the passing game this year, and I hope that will be a part of it too."

Baker said he thinks East Carolina is somewhere along the path Florida State began treading nine or 10 years ago when it began to build jts program. They went 8-3 not long afterwards and they were overlooked like we were two years ago. But they played six home games this year and had six sellouts. The boosters give more and they demand more. Realistically they can compete for the national championship. and people never thought that possible.

One of the nice things is that people know who East Carolina is and that it has a good football program." Baker said.

Baker feels that the Pirates can still have a successful recruiting year, despite the change in coaches. I've been recruiting North and South Carolina and Atlanta, so Im pretty familiar with the people in this area. I know a lot of coaches, when they move on. promise not to talk with the same kids, but 1 told Bobby that this was my' territory now."

Baker and his wife. Edie. have four children. Artie. Kim. Ryan and Curtis.

Im really looking forward to being with them over Christmas." Baker said. .My daughter is going to present us with our first grandchild in January, and I'm almost as excited about that as to get the job here, "

As head coach of E(U. Baker will be holding that position for the third time. He has previous been head coach at Furman and The Citadel, A graduate of Presbyterian, he served as an assistant at Clem.son and Texas Tech before moving to the head job at Furman. His overall record is 57-48-5. He is the 15th head coach in the 49-year history of ECU football.

Woody

Peelc

by 10 in the second half, we played like an inexperienced team again, but our players have to be pleased with being 1-0 in the .A(C"

Team fouls were almost even -North Carolina was called for 22 fouls and Wake Forest for 23. but while the Tar Heels cashed in on their opportunities. Wake Forest squandered several chances to close the gap on their opponents.

We are a better foul shooting team than we showed tonight." Wake Forest coach (arl Tacy said. North Carolina always does that well. But as in previous North Carolina games, the fouls seemed to make the difference."

Missed free throws plagued the Demon Deacons as they tried to catch the Tar Heels in the second half. Shooting 68 percent from the line. Wake Forest missed three straight one-and-'one opportunities. Overall. Wake Forest was 7 of 17 from the free throw line.

\ ( \|{(ll,l\\ iTIli

Pplorsoii 4li I I II. Woll 12 2 2 4 ll.ui|;laTl\ 6 II 7-H 19, Male tl-2 2 2 2. K Smilh K I2 Hi 19, Piipsim 8 11 II 111, lliinli.T 2 J II 4. K Smith (Hill. Marjin2 2 114 Tlals21 .'>.1 IT 22 79

WAhKKHtFST(;2i

(irwn 14 18 11-4 28. CliiM' .7 12 1 TIiiiiimn 2 (i 111 4. Koum's I-4 INI 2. (i.irlHTii I 2ii. Iliidd (i-l I 12 12 Ws.sd M (HI 2. (irini.iiiii I I 1 2. Ki'pUa 24(Hlli. Mi'(,ill(l-1 (Hill Till a K.2 .-19 7 17 72

llulllimt' .\ ('ari)liii.i t.T. Vl.ikc Ki<'>l 28 F(Uih>d mil Thiinias. Hudd UchmmdN \ C.ini lina 28 I Daughi'cu 7'. Wal\ Kiircsi 26 '(irccii 8i Assist!, N ranilina I I Hal > . Wake Fri'.-,l 19 iBugues 111 Total loiils \ Carolina 22 Wak Forest 22 A 14.114

Five years ago. Pat Dye suddenly and abruptly resigned from the head coaching job at East Carolina Un-iveristy. citing his inability to get along with the administration. Among the big problems were the lack of money for the program.

The attitude of Pirate football fans was that the world had suddenly dropped out from underneath them. It was all over: there was no future for the ECU program.

Today, the situation is much the same, although the circumstances are different. East Carolina University fired Ed Emory Monday and many people are still trying to figure out why. Dr. John Howell told us that Emory was given some reasons " for the firing. Emory says he was not. It remains for the individual to decide who to believe.

The decision, nevertheless, has been made and will not be changed.

Five years ago. we heard Pirate Club members say they wouldn't be putting money into the program until this new guy proves something." A year later, many of them were screaming for that new guy's scalp.

Two years later, he was their hero, the Pirate program was on a roll and everybody appeared happy.

So a lot has changed over those five years. For some. Emory is -like Pat Dye was then the good guy and the administration is the villain.

The reasons? We understand there were a number of them, and in the eyes of the university, justified. We are told that Dr. Howell struggled with the decision for several weeks.

If he had made a snap judgement, it could well have come quickly after the end of the regular season. But he did not. He wanted to be sure that he was making the best possible move for the university. And only time will tell if that decision was correct.

During the coming weeks, those reasons will probably begin to leak out to the fans. Word of mouth will pass them along, and while those who are angered may continued to be angry, hopefully they will begin to understand and accept things as they are,

N\) one can take away the good things that Ed Emory did for East Carolina in his five years as head coach. Those things are embedded in the record books and the hearts of his supporters and detractors.

But the Emory era is over and that must be accepted by all. Divisive-ness can only serve to hurt the school that Emory says he loves.

The anger will die. slowly, as it did when Pat Dye left. The world will continue to revolve.

The fans and supporters now must rally around Art Baker and drive the program onward. It would be a disservice to Emory and those who came before him to toss the program aside. What they worked for will then be meaningless.

It is best to wish, as we do. Coach Emory and his family, our best. As we said before, we believe Emory tried his hardest to get the job done. We believe he was very sincere in his wanting to make East Carolina the best.

That can still happen, despite his absence. But it will take the support of all.

Southers Leads USC Women Past East Carolina, 68-54

"Shot Blocked

I^.C. state'! Lorenio ('harleti (center) has his fiM S|ckfd by Georgia Tech's Yvoii Joseph

(54) and John Salley (22) during first half action in Saturday night's .ACT game in R^eigh. (APLaserphoto)/

COLUMBIA. S.C. - Brantley Southers fired in 17 points and Renee Najarian added 16 as the Lady Gamecocks of South Carolina outran East Carolina 68-54 Saturday in NCAA womens basketball.

Mindy Ballou chipped in 12 points and Monica Williams 11 for the l.ady Gamecocks, now 3-2 on the season. Anita Anderson maneuvered inside for 12 points to lead the Lady I^rates.

The Lady Gamecocks hit on 28 out 60 field goal attempts for 47 percent, while East Carolina connected on 24 out of 68 shots from the floor for a disappointing 35 percent. The Lady Pirates, now 2-5, held a 52-41 rebounding edge over South Carolina, but 25 turnovers sealed ECUs fate.

"Were doing well on the boards, but we ha\e too many turnovers. ECU Coach Emily Manwaring said. "The biggest factor was our shooting percentage We were behind 31-25 at

halftime, and wc just couldn't cut it anv closer than seven m the second haif.

"They beat us down the court several times, and thats supposed to be our strong point. We said before that our game plan was to attack and be strong, and we just didn't do that.

"It was an aggressive team game, and they out-pushed and out-shoved us. If we allow that to happen, were in trouble. Thats not the way I like to play and not the way I like to coach. Its too bad when its no longer a finesse game.

ECUs Monique Pompili and USCs Marsi McAlister grabbed 11 rebounds each, while Southers had eight for the Lady Gamecocks.

The Lady Pirates continue on to Morehead State Tuesday for the second game of their pre-Christmas tour, then venture to Huntington. W. Va.. to face Marshall University Wednesday.

Ml F(

1. n

' Kh 1

K .(

I I

.Squirewell

2-4

2-:!

Phillips

2-4

2-1

Anderson

6-12

0-0

Walras

2-8

1-2

Brags

:!-i:(

l-:i

Bclhea

2-6

1-2

Pompili

:i 10

0 1

Foster

2(1

41(1

1-2

Kidgwuv

0-1

(HI

Gner

0-0

(HI

Foul

0-0

Durkin

0-0

(Ml

Team

Totals

2IMI 24-68

K-16 .

52 2:i

.S(Hilh (arolinu ((IHi

Soulhers

7-i:t

Williams

5-11

i;l

Najaran

:i,7

7-Kl

2-4

McAlister

:I2

1-8

Ballou

.5-10

2-.

L. Glass

0-2

(Ml

Lynch

2.1

1-6

;i-4

(

PGlass

-1

IH)

Frosl

0-1

0-2

Kabh

(H)

Team

Totals

2INI

.*1660

12-26

ill

1 -

South (ai'uliiia.....

......:ii

Turnovers KCl

'2a!Ts(

Technical louls

none

(Mficials: ('(wn.

Madden

I r

Allendance 441

g'*'

B-2 The Daily Retlector, Uireenvi..'-. >. o ou..oay. uecemoei 16.1984New Orleans Tops Slumping Giants

EAST RUTHERFORD. N J (AP) - The New York Giants knew that Saturday's game against the New Orleans Saints meant nothing to their playoff chances, and they certainly played it that way.

Dave Wilson threw a touchdown pass. Morten Anderson kicked a

field goal and the New Orleans defense sacked quarterback Phil Simms seven times as the Saints downed the playoff-hopeful Giants 10-3 in the National Football League regular-season finale for both elute.

Some people don't realize you can't switch it on and off You have

to play for 60 minutes. said Giants linebacker Harry Carson. "Weve been told by some people we play our best when we are scared.

"1 don't think too many people were scared today." he said. "When we are not scared we dont play well.

Helping Hands

Zeke Mowatt (84) of the New York Giants makes the reception against New Orleans Rickey Jackson during the first quarter of Saturdays NFL game at Giants Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Broncos Take AFC West, Pound Seahawks 31-14

SEATTLE 'AP* - The Denver Broncos didn't need their custom-fitted earplugs Saturday in the Kingdome Instead, they pulled the plug on the noise from Seattle Seahawks fans as they wrapped up the AFC West title 3-14. Denver quarterback lohn Elway passed for a touchdown and ran for another in the National Football League regular season finale for both playoff-bound teams.

A lot of the guys took their earplugs out after the first series." Elway said The Broncos scored on their first series and nev er looked back.

-"It never got too loud," added running back .Nimmy Winder of the Broncos

"The earplugs helped during the week at practice, but the noise never bothered u^ today." said Denver Coach Dan Reeves The Broncos were fitted with special Sloo-a pair earplugs and practiced with turned-up crowd noise in anticipation of a roaring welcome at one of the NFL's most boisterous stadiums. Instead, they quieted the Kingdome crowd of 64.411 in a hurry "They just made the plays." said .Seahawks' Coach Chuck Knox after hjs team's first home defeat this season. "They deserve to be the champs."

"We were ready to play," said Seattle quarterback Dave Krieg, "Thats what hurts the most."

My hat s on to il.t.n. said .Seahawks ;" e tc 'ecen e'' Steve

Largent "They came into our place, where we ve been playing so well and where we've got the crowd on our side, and they beat us."

Elway had a one-yard touchdown run in the first quarter and a 14-yard scoring pass to Jim Wright in the third period.

He was intercepted four times by the Seahawks in the first half, but it was the Broncos who made two key takeaways m a pivotal third quarter to wrap up their third AFC West crown. Denver also won the division in 1977 and 197,

Special teams' player Tony Lilly and free safety Steve Foley made iSDenvers big plays in the third quarter as the Broncos went from a 10-7 ha 1ftline edge to a 24-7 lead.

Lilly recovered Randall Morris' fumbie on the opening second-hall kickotf and Denver went 34 yards in four plays tor a touchdown with 2:24 gone in the second half. The Elway-Wright score capped the :!4-yard drive. Foley ran back a Dave Krieg interception 40 yards for a score with 10:35 gone inthe third quarter.

If iiic ueiei.i....f. Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Raiuers win Sunday at nome against Pittsburgh, the Seahawks pla> in Los Angeles next weekend. If the Raiders lose, the game will be in Seattle.

Rick Parros scored on a 4-yard run in the fourth quarter and Rich Karlis kicked a ;i4-yard field goal in the opening period for the Broncos.

Krieg passed 4 yards to Dan Doornink in the second quarter and 14 to Charle Young in the third period for Seattle's touchdowns.

.Id d 11

Odiivci

Scan If.........................................d ;

I'irsl I'fi kkI

Dfii Kltt.n 1 run Karlts kiik .V-n

Ilcii K(i Kurils ,14. d .'i

Sf( 011(11frndl

IflHl I f'l li

Sf.i DiHirimik 4 p.iss from Kricu .lolinson kick . 4 ;2

Hurd IVriod lit'ii ,1 Wriht 14 pass Irom KIwav 'Karlis Kick .2 14

Den Kolid 40A.ird interception return ' Karlis kuk . in l.'i '

Sea Vounn 14 pass troni Knet> .lohnson

kick . 14 ltd

l ourih IVi'IimI 1 ten Carros 4 run K.irlis kick i, 4ti A 114,411

Denver, which lost to Seattle at home 27-24 three weeks ago. finished its regular season at 13-3. The Broncos play the AFC Central winner, to be decided Sunday -either Cincinnati or Pittsburgh - in Denver in two weeks.

KirsI ilonns Hushes cards IaSsinn'sards Heturn cards I.isses .S.it ks He Punts

Kumtiles lost Penalties yards Tinieol Plissession

lien

:t:i I4:i I4H H2 d 21 4 4 2K :t :ili I n 4:i 27 32

Seattle. 12-4 after losing its final two regular-season games, is in the plavoffs as an AFC wild-card team.

IMIIVIIIl \l STM ISTK S

HI SHINt; Ih-nver, Winder lmi. Klccay 9 4:1, Parros ii 20 Seattle. Hughes Klame fi 14. Krieg ,V27

PASSINti Denver. Klccay 9 21-4 14 .Vuttle. Krieg ;i(i in 2 ;i:!4. Zornii l-ti n KKCKIVI.Mi Denver, Willhile 118, W.iison 2 84 Kav I 15. J Wright 114. WindT I I ! Parros 1-4. Seattle. Kargent < 9ii, DiMirnink 8-72. ( Voung 8 58. Turner .140. Skansi :i 2.5. Walker 211.

Hughes 2 l:i Kane I I NIKSSKDKIKKDO

KD (itIA1S- SeaHle. .Johnson 42

302 SPRUCE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

Specializing In-

Mercedes, BMW, Volvo

Fiberglass repairs, Frame Straightening, Expert color matching. Quality work. All work guaranteed. Estimates gladly given.

Farmvllt# Blvd.

-iPci

klirtO"

/k*r

The Giants made plenty of mistakes against the Saints, committing six penalties, most at critical times, while giving up the bail twice on interceptions.

The defeat assured Washington of at least a wild-card playoff berth, and the Redskins can clinch the National Football Conference East title by defeating St. Louis Sunday.

New York, now 9-7, will back into a wild-card spot only if Washington defeats St. Louis Sunday and Miami dowas Dallas Monday night.

"We werent really looking at the playoff possibilities. We had more to gain by winning 10 games, something we had not done in a long while, said Carson. New Orleans was not going any place, they had nothing to lose so they just opened it up. They made the plays when they had to.

Carson was not optimistic about the Giants playoff chances.

"I am not thinking about the variables. We blew' it last week in St. Louis, Right now, the way I look at it our season is over don't know what is going to happen in the other games. If it happens, it happens. I'm not holding my breath. Carson said.

New Orleans Coach Bum Phillips

said the game was the Saints best on defense all year and he was happy his players did not just go through the motions in their final game.

I dont think the playoffs had anything to do with the way the Giants played, Phillips said. "You are paia as a pro to play football and you sign up for the war and not just one battle. Im proud of the way our guys played. Everybody had to play forpnde.

Wilson, who became the Saints starting quarterback last week, tossed a 2-yard touchdown pass to fullback Hoikie Gajan on the teams first possession, capping 13-play, 72-yard drive.

Andersen kicked a 37-yard field goal with 13:55 left in the game, and defensive backs Bobby Johnson and Frank Wattelet intercepted passes in the final 2:12 to kill the Giants final drives.

Ali Haji-Sheikh booted a 37-yard field goal early in the second quarter for New York after a touchdown run by Joe Morris was nullified by a holding penalty.

It was one of several penalties the Giants committed to slow their Offense, and the Saints defense did the rest, nailing Simms behind the line seven times for 51 yards in

losses. Linebacker Whitney Paul and nose tackle Frank Warren each tad

two sacks. * I

Simms, who fnished the season with 4,044 yards passing, became fhn eighth player in NFL history :to break the 4.000-yard mark. Dan Marino of Miami and Neil Lomaxcd St. Louis also did it this year. t The victory gave the Saints-a seasonending record of 7-9. -:

First downs Rushi?s-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks By Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

xy6

37-101

2B-113-

137

76-

12-24-1

12-26-2

7-51

(M)

5^33

5ao

1-0

4-57

6-39

31:02

28:3-

7 0 (1

3-^ie*

0 3 0

0-^3-

N.V. (iiants............

First Period 1*1

NOGajan 2 pass from Wilson. (.\ndersehkick). 1:-M - 7

Second Period ' -

NY-FG Haji-Shickh37, 29 .

Fourth Period ' '

NO-FG Andersen 37,1:05 I * '

A-ftJ.739 - I

I NDIVmiAI. STATISTICS

RlSHING-Neu Orleans. G Rogers

15 49. CamplKjll 7-24. Gaian 7 22. W.Wilson 4-8, Goodlow 15. I) Wilson 3-( minus 1\.

Ewing^, Hoyas Crush Blue Demons 77-57

New York. Simms 6-43. Carpenter 7-53,' Morris 14-29, Galbreath 1-8 PASSlNG-.New Orleans. D.Wilson' 12-24 1-137 New York. Simms 12-26-2-127.

RFt'KlVINGNew Orleans, Groth 5-73, WWilson 3-29. Brenner 1 19. Hardy 1-8. Rogers 16, Gajan 12. New York. Mowatt ;{-44. Galbreath 3-38, Manuel 2-26. Johnson 19, Morri.s 15. Mistier 1 ,i. Carpenter 1-0.

M1SSK FIKI.I) GOALS-.New Orleans. Andersen 41 .New York, Haji-Shiekh40 -

Sea

2:! 19 79 :tll8

:i 5I 2 iiim 4-:t7 II 7 HI 32 28

LANDOVER. Md. (AP) - All-American Patrick Ewing, scored 15 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to key a second-half spurt that carried undefeated Georgetown past No.2 DePaul 77-57 Saturday to solidify the Hoyas claim as the nations' top team.

Georgetown, nursing a 53-51 lead with 11 minutes to play, scored 18 unanswered points to take a commanding 71-51 lead with four minutes remaining.

Ewing. Georgetowns 7-fool center, dominated play at both ends of the court, scoring seven points and blocking three shots during the Hoyas' run.

Perry McDonald, a freshman out of New Orleans, La., scored four points and stole two passes during the streak as the defending national champions raced to their seventh straigt win of the season and 18th in a row dating back to last year.

DePaul. 6-1, which had handed Georgetown one of only three defeats last year, trailed by as many as 18 in the first half before staging a comeback that saw them pull to within one. at 50-49. with 12 minutes to play. It was close as they would come, however, as the Georgetown defense, ranked No.l in the nation choked off the rally by shutting out DePaul without a field goal for the final 13 minutes.

DePaul was a loser for the first time in seven games this year.

Georgetown looked to be in control early, scoring nine unanswered points to take a 17-7 lead seven minutes into the game.

Guard Michael Jackson, with 14 points and 12 assists, proved too fast for the DePaul defense, keying the Georgetown fast break, either penetrating for short jumpers or passing off to Patrick Ewing and Bill Martin for open shots.

The Blue Demons, missing 12 of their first 17 shots from the field were unable to keep pace with the home team, as Georgetown's lead ballooned to 36-18 with 5:31 remaining in the hall.

DePaul closed the gap to 45-38 at the half, as Ewing, saddled with two early fouls, remained on the Georgetown bench for the final five minutes of the half.

Tyron Corbin and Dallas Com-egys, with six points apiece, led the Blue Demons as they outscored Georgetown 20-7 to close out the half.

Corbin led the Blue Demons with 13. all coming in the first half.

oivi*\ii.i.5:i

Corbin 5 11 3 3 13. Holmes U-8 2 2 2. Kmbrv 4 7 IMI 8, I'allerson 3-9 4-8 1(1. T Jackson 2 4 l'-2 5. Comegvs 1-8 5-9 7. Liux (M 2-2 2. Fetlu.s (HI (K) 0, l,amnT(v 13 4-4 8, West I I 2-3 4. WixkIs (H (M) u Totals l7 ,52 23-31,57 Cfs* -(.KIR(iKTD\V\<77)

Marlin 4-8 ll-3 8. WintJale 25 12 5, Kwinn 7 18 I 4 15. M .laekson 5 8 4 8 14. Williams 8-11 2 2 14 D.illon nil 2-2 2 llinhsmilh 11 D-ii 2. McDonald .i-8 (1-2 8. Maleen 2-5 2-5 8. Hroadnax 2 5 1 :i 5. PlovdlMlo oii Totals ;t2-83 1:1 2977 lialllimc (iiwuelown 45. DeJaiil .18 Fouled Dill None Hebounds Delaul :15 iCorbin.. Kmbrv 9'. (leorgelimn 44 KvvinK 15' Assisls Delaiil II ' rallerson 5 . Deoryelown 17 \I .laekson 12' Total Fouls Del.iiil 25. (ieornelown 24 Teehnieals Delaul iM'iieh A 191:15

)

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR^

Quality Shoe Repairing

113 Grande Ave. 758-1228

Next Door To College View Cleaners Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri.

Sat. 9-2

Parking in Front

Give Wintergreen For Christmas...

With

Overtons Sports Center

Beginning Tuesday, January 8.

Includes Breakfast, Light Supper. Lift Tickets & Charter Bus.

Great Gift - A Snow Trip ^ Call Jimmy at 355-7600 For Reservation?

Overtons

c::>fi.cLal ^liouglii fxom...

HARTMANN

a quality of construction that makes rht finest name in lujgdye

The Daily Reflector, oiecnvine, N.C. Sunday, December t6.1964

Montana State, 1>10 Last Year Is l-AA Champion

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Montana State culminated the biggest turnaround in NCAA history Saturday with a victo^ over Louisiana Tech fw the Division I-AA national championship. And Coach Dave Arnold says it was a long time coming.

Last year at this time, the Bobcats were l-io. Now theyre 12-2 and division champs because of a great group of players who wanted to prove something. These kids have deserved everything weve gotten. This is the greatest coaching staff in the nation,he said.

Moments earlier, his team was presented the division championship trophy amid joyous faa at Johnson Hagood Stadium.

llie Bobcats won the crown on the passing arm of quarterback Kelly Bradley who threw for 334 yards against the divisions stingiest pass defense. Meanwhile, the swarming Bobcat defense kept Techs own passing attack from getting untracked.

Bradley, who fired two touchdown strikes to tight end Joe Bignell, completed 32 passes in 57 attempts and one interception. Louisiana Tech. which had been giving up only 105.5 yards a game through the air, D surrendered 234 in the first half alone.

Clemson In SI-75 Win

Upended

Louisiana Tech quarterback Kyle Gandy is pionships game being held at Johnson upended by Montana States Troy Timmer Hagood Stadium in Charleston, S.C. (AP (71) during the NCAA Division I-AA cham- Laserphoto)

Nevada-Las Vegas Wins California Bowl, 30-13

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Quarterback Randall Cunningham passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third to lead Nevada-Las Vegas to a 30-13 victory over Toledo in the California Bowl ^turday.

It was the most one-sided margin in the bowls short history as all three earlier games were decided by one touchdown or less.

And the Rebels' victory allowed the Pacific Coast Athletic Association to get even in its rivalry with the Mid American Conference at two victories apiece.

Despite a Cal Bowl record 154 yards running by Steve Morgan. Toledo was unable to generate enough offense on key third-and fourth-down plays.

The Rockets did close the gap to 16-13 in the third quarter on a 38-yard touchdown pass from quarterback A.J. Sager to wide receiver Bill Poure.

But the Rebels came back with two quick scores to run the margin to 30-13 by the end of the period.

Reserve running back Elbert "Ickey Woods, a freshman from Fresno, thrilled local fans by bursting through the middle for a 16-yard score after wide receiver George Thomas made a diving catch for a 48-yard gain.

On UNLVs next possession, Cun-

completions for 53 yards, the last a seven-yard scoring strike to Kirk Jones.

The Rockets got two first half field goals, of 22 and 36, from Dave Walker.

ningham, who passed for 270 yards on the day, faked a handoff, then

scampered to. the right on a lO-yard TDrun.

Toledo moved deep into UNLV territory twice in the fourth quarter but was unable to score.

Toledo..........................................:i u ;

Net .-l.ii!> Veeas.............................7 S 17 ;

UNLV -ladney 19 pass from Cunningham I DiGiovanna kick)

Tol-FG Walker 22

UNLV-Jones 7 pass from Cunningham 'kick failed I Tol-FG Walker;

UNLV-FG DiGiovanna 44 Tol- Poure; pass from Sager i Walker kick i I'.M.V- Woods Ifi run i DiGiovanna kick i UNLV- Cunningham 10run i DiGiovanna kick i A- 21.741

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Guards Vincent Hamilton and Grayson Marshall sparked a second half rally to give Clemson a come from behind 81-75 non-conference basketball victory over Middle Tennessee State here Saturday night.

The win gave Clemson a 4-2 record and dropped the Blue Raiders to 3-4 on the season.

Hamilton and Marshall were limited to six points each in the first half when the Blue Raiders took a 40-36 lead. Hamilton finished with 19 and Marshall with 16. Horace Grant led the Tigers with 20 points.

The Blue Raiders were led by Ken Cooksey, who pumped in 25 points, 20 in the first period.

Clemson led by as many as six points midway through the opening period. But Kerry Hammonds led a 14-6 Blue Raiders rally and they took a 28-26 lead on a basket by Cooksey with 5:21 to play in the half.

Meanwhile the Montana State defense sacked Tech quarterback Kyle Gandy 11 times for a loss of 95 yards, snared four pass interce[gi(ms and recovered three fumbles.

"Our defense was the key today, Arnold said, and that view was seconded by Tech Coach A.L. Williams whose Bulldogs ended the season with a 10-5 mark.

"We just cfHildnt hold them out. Our defense did a good job. Before the game if you had told me we could hold them to 19 points I would have taken it, Williams said.

Bradley hit Bignell on touchdown strikes of 17 and 33 yards in the first half while Mike Carter added two field goals. Bignell finished the game with 10 receptions for 130 yards.

Tech didn't score again but the first-half points were enough. Tech's touchdown came with only 48 seconds remaining in the contest as Gandy hit split end Michael Sherman with a 10-yard touchdown strike to cap an eight play, 67-yard drive. Gandys conversion pass fell incomplete.

This wasnt our best offensive effort of the season but we played good enough to win. Bradley said.

A stadium crowd of 9,125 and a nationwide cable television audience watched the contest.

The Bobcats got on the scoreboard early in the first period when Mark Carter nailed a 32-year field goal after cornerback Derrick Abell intercepted a Gandy pass at the Tech 29 on the Bulldogs first possession.

After an exchange of possessions in which neither club moved the ball, the Montana State defense partially blocked a Barry Bowman punt, recovering at the Tech 31.

Five plays later, Bradley hit Bignell with a 17-yard touchdown strike.

With 4:54 remaining in the half. Bradley again found Bignell open in a seam of the Tech defense and connected for a 33-yard touchdown.

Carter added a 48-yard field goal with 6 seconds remaining in the half to give the Bobcats a 19-0 halftime lead. He missed two other field goal attempts in the second half.

The Bobcat defense didnt allow the Bulldogs across midfield or give up a first down until the second quarter

Defensive end Mark Fellows tallied five quarterback sacks, five tackles for losses and recovered a fumble while four other Tech defenders recorded pass interceptions.

Bradleys 57 pass attempts is a division playoff record.

For Louisiana Tech, Gandy completed 24 of 38 for 287 yards. Sherman led the Bulldog receivers with four receptions for 77 yards.

Neither team was successful moving the ball on the ground. Louisiana State finished with minus 25 yards rushing while Montana State rushed for onlv 6.

l.ouNaiiii Tech...............................ii ii

MunUna SI................................... iii ii

Mont Ft; Carter :i:i

.Mont Bignell 17 pa.s> Irom Bradlev

failed'

Mon - Bignell 33 uas.s from Bradle\ 'Carter kick' ,

.Mont-FG Carter 4K

laHts-Sherman in pas.s Irom fund) pass tailed I A 9.12.')

kick

ter

F'irsI downs Rushes yards Pa.ssing yards Return v'ards Fosses Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltiesvards Time of possession

I.UUS

Mont

19 20

.-i i2.3 2541

32.57 I 0 39

li-i

0 39 30 l)

INDIVlin \I.I.F\DFKS

RUSHING-Louisiana Tech Jones 4 Ifl. Gand\ 2t)-minus 80. Green ti to. l.eits 341. Powell 2 8 Mills 1-9 .Montana .St . Bradle\ 8 minus 25. Clements 4 3. Jones 4 13. Miller 511, Pandt 2-minus3. Petty 1-7 PASSING- Louisiana Tech. Gandv 38 24 4 287 Montana St . Bradlev 57 :i2 1 334 RECEIVING-Louisiana Tech Mills .5ti;. Green 4-39. Sherman 4 77 McDaniel 2-42 .Mon tana St. Bignell 10 130, Balesman 84. .Iones 4-49

Nolin MrimrU Christn (hurdi

(Disciples of Christ)

1111 Greenville Blvd. 756-2275

In essentials. ^niti4 In non-essentials, Stsedi In all things. Xoue. "

Rev. H. Vann Knight

HEEEz:

9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Worship- Open Communion

.\1ID. TE.N.N. MP FG FT R A F Pt

Thompson

Hammonds

Holland

Cooksey

Johnson

Murray

Isaac

Smith

3 12 3 12 2 2 2 25

29 6-14 0- 0 6 2

40 5-17 2- 2 9 1

10 1- 2 0- 0 1 0

40 10-19 5- 6 8 2

8 0- 1 0- 0 0 1 0 0

32 4-10 0- 0 3 13 3 8

11 6- 9 0- 0 3 I 4 12

30 2- 3 0- 0 7 0

2 4

The Rebels exploded on their first offensive play of the game as wide receiver Michael McDade took a short pass from Cunningham, then scooted across the field before turning downfield behind several blockers for a 56-yard gain.

That set up a l9-yard touchdown pass from Cunningham to wide receiver Tony Gladney.

Cunningham engineered the Rebels second touchdown with five

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return vards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltiesvards Time of Possession

Tol

2tl

.53-2:11

i:i7

11(1

12-3141

5-:t5 31

6-4 37:44

INLV

28i: 27 16 18 28-1 3-28 2-2 8-77 22:16

Totals

200 :M-75 7- 8 :w 20 I 75

tLEMSG.N

MP Ft; FT R ,\ F Pt

INDIVIUI AI.STATISTIC.S

RU.SHING-Toledo. .Morgan 3I-1.54. Slephens 6-25. Harris 3 14. Sager 8 8. Faulkner 2 2. Farmer 3-0 Nev l.as Vegas, Woods 9 5:f, Jones 9 25. Cunningham 4 19, Tavlor I 18. Lewis 3 7. Brown 1 3. Emery 1-2.

PASSING-Toledo, Sager 12-31-0-137 Nev Las Vwas, Cunningham 18-28-1-270.

RECEIVING-Toledo. Poure .5-78, .Morgan 3 13. Hutchinson 1-15. F,irmer I 12. Walsh 1 12. Harris 1-7. .Nev.-l.as Vegas. Jones 4-:. McDade 3-77. Gladn^ 3-51. LaFrance 2-2:1. Lewis 2-13. Brow n 2-17. Thomas I -48. Woods 1 -8.

Michael

Hor.Grant

McCants

Hamilton

Corbit

Marshall

Jones

23 2- 5 4- 4 4 1 1 8

31 8-12 4- 9 10 1 2 20

;)4 1- 40-08002 38 8-12 3 - 4 5 2 2 19

25 5-13 0- 0 3 7 0 10

7-14 2- 3 3 8 1 16

15 3- 5 0- 0 5 1 2 6

Totals

200 :H-5 13-20 3 20 8 81

.Middle Tennessee.....................40 ;t.>75

Clemson...................................36 4.581

TurnoversMiddle Tennessee 12, Clemson 11,

Technical foulsClemson coach Ellis, Murray.

OfficialsMoreau, Armstrong. Boyd A-2.000.

See we for all your famify insurance needs!'

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

Like a goocf neighbor. State Farm is there.

60S Arlington Blvd. Groonvillo, N.C. 756-UM

Polly O.PNtnd

Slate Farm Insurance Companies Home OHices Bloomington Illinois

Bv The .Associated Press EAST

American Inll 90, Westfield St. 79 Clarkson 68. Oneonia St 66 C W Post 83.W^neSt 79 Georgetown 77, DePaul 57 Johnson .St. 58. Plattsburgh St. 57 Maine 64. Brooklyn Coll. 63 Massachusetts 6. .Northeastern 66 \ VU 61. Worcester Tech .59 Rider 71, .St Francis. N Y 66, OT Rutgers 89. American 70 .Staten Island 81. CCNY 68 Temple 65. l.a Salle .54

.StHTII

Alice Llovd66. .Maryville. Tenn 60 Old Dominion 65. James Madison 57 Centenan 88 Concordia Lutheran 71 N Kentucky 73. Bellarmihe63 Tennessee Tech 64. Tn -Chattanooga 59 .VIlimEST Buena Vista 88. National Coll S D . 82 Cardinal Stritch75. Concordia. Wia. 66 Carroll, Wis 46. George Williams 42 Central St, Ohio 89. St Josef's. Ind 83 Chicago70. Concordia. Mich 68 Illinois at. S. Carolina SI 47 Illinois St 76. Detroit 73 Indiana St 91. Ball St 86 Iowa 99, III. Weslevan :|9

Kansas St . 55. Marquette 54

Miami, Ohio 68. Capital 59 Ml Senario 66. N (:ent Bible 60

NE Illinois 67. Lincoln. .Mo 65 Northwestern 64. N Illinois 59.20T OhioSi 76,Tulane71 Ohio U. 77, Heidelberg 70 St. Norberl 69, Lake Superior St 67 S. Illinois92. Mississippi Val. St. 76 Union, Ky, 72, Oakland City 70 William Penn 69. Maryville 44 Wittenberg 89. Ml. Union 69 SOlTHWEST Arkansas 70. Tulsa 66

FAR WEST No. Montana 86. Minot St 76

TOURNA.MENTS Dallas Morning News Classic Cmisolalion Ida to 75. San Diego 63

Indiana (lassie Consolalion W. Kentucky 70, Stetson 47

.Marshall .Memorial Invllalional Consolation Georgia So. 91. Alabama St. 56 Volunteer Classic CunsolatiiMi Iowa St. 73, S. Mississippi 72

Let Us MAKE Your

CHRISTMAS

Gifts Special For The Entire Family

'I*- V..,*

CAMOUFLAGE

Travel & Sport

BAGS

atieras,

\( |i)in OI III I SitoVVHOoM

FACTORY OUTLET

758-0641

BoMmI Botrtk Sun Furnlturu Co.

irnltur

GIFTS GALORE!

PUT A PAIR OF SHOES UNDER THE TREE!

*REEBOK TENNIS (LEATHER)

$43.95 (MEN) $39.95 (WOMEN)

* NEW BALANCE 460 (RUNNING) $49.95 (MEN) $47.95 (WOMEN)

* NIKE SKYFORCE % (BASKETBALL) $46.95 (MEN ONLY)

* SUEDE PUMAS (RED & NAVY) $41.95 (MEN ONLY)

* REEBOK TENNIS (NYLON) $33.95 (MEN & WOMEN)

* REEBOK FREESTYLE (AEROBIC) $36.95 (WOMEN ONLY)

* CONVERSE PERSUADER OX $31.95 (MENS BASKETBALL)

* NIKE SUPREME SUEDE $31.95 (MEN ONLY)

STUFF YOUR STOCKINGS WITH SMALLER GIFTS!

* WRISTBANDS-$1.50

* HEADBANDS-$1.50 *SHOE GOO-$3.95

* RACQUETBALL GLOVES $9J5 & $11.95

* PEDOMETERS-$15.95

*THORLO SOCKS-$5.75 4 UP *JUMP ROPES-$12.95

* TENNIS BALLS-$2.98

* WEIGHTLIFTING GLOVES $12.95 & $14.95

* JOG BRAS $17.95

DONT FORGET - BOND*S IS OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. (EXCEPT SAT.) THROUGH CHRISTMASI

BONDS H.L. HODGES

218 ARLINGTON 210 E. FIFTH ST.

756-6001 752-4156

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 16,1984

fAayor Threatens Eagles With Suit

Hr ' ........ ....... _ ... Ckmnekint nf 'l'lM>nn irf hl> WAS

: PHIUDELPHl.A (.APi - -Negotiations continued Saturday to keep the Eagles, football team in Philadelj^ia, and Mayor \V Wilson Geode warned owner Leonard Tost e city was prepared to go to court to entWce the terms of our lease

: Goode, trying to prevent the National Football League team from moving to Phoenix, said the Veteran Stadium lease signed by the Eagles iii 197U runs through the year 2001 'and we have the right to keep the team here until then

Tose, who bought the Eagles 15 years ago tor Slti 0 million, is said to have personal debts of more than $40 million and reportedlv has agreed to sell 25 pt'rcent ot his club to Phoenix businessman James Managhan to refinance his loan

The .Aruona Board ot Regents, meanwhile, gave .\ri/ona State Ini-versity the green light Saturday to cH)nsider leasing its stadium to the Eagles It the team moves to PhcH'nix

Goode, who has been involved in day-and-night negotiations since Tu^day. said Tose wants to keep ' the Eagles in Philadelphia "and the next 24 to 48 hours will tell us more than we know now

"I think the odds are now 7 to 3 in favor of the team staying in the city. Goode said "I think we're at fourth down and 1 yard to go. and we re at the 1-yard tine. We need to push it over the goal line and we're there. My job is to keep the football team here in this city, and 1 feel I'm making progress doing that."

But then Goode said, if negotiations fail, 'we are prepared to go to court whenever he tells us he is going to leave "

Gocxle also said he thought the NFL and Congress ought to put into place some kind of rule or law where there would have to be some kind of process" before a franchise could leave a city.

'1 shouidn't have to wake up at 6 JO in the morning and have the radio tell me that a football team

that has been here for 51 years intends to leave the city. Goode said.

Court action already has b^un. The NFL on Friday, saying Tose had acted secretly and in bad faith, sought a federal injunction to block an Eagle move.

The suit said neither Tose nor the Eagles had any contract right, or any other right, to purport to operate an'NFL team in Phoenix.

Action might also be taken on Tuesday when the NFL owners meet in New York, probably with Tose, to discuss the Eagles situation.

A consortium of Philadelphia banks and insurance companies matched the Phoenix offer, which Goode put at around $42 million, but it was temporarily withdrawn when Tose refused to reliquish management control.

The investors wanted to have some input, a major input over who would manage the team in the long term." Goode said. Basically, they

Rose Wrestlers

Kosc High School's.urestliiiii team is off to a 2-:i/;;-2 start on the i;Sl-S.5 season. Members of the team are. first row. left to right: ,\dam Le\ ine.-Davie ( arr. Hohert .lovner, .Michael Karnhill. Bobby Hardy. Reggie Sasser,

Sherry Franks; second row, Tyrone Barrett, Terry Butler, Patrick Cotter, Ken Daniels, Terry Davis, Michael Branch, Brian Walsh; third row, Sterling F^dwards, Todd .Morris, Steve Peele, (ireg Vacek, Burwyn Swindell, and Mike Joyner. (Reflector Photo)

Hancock, Streck Hold Shot Lead Over Pohl, Powers

BOCA lUToN. Kia. \P Phil Hancock and Hon sicck hold onto the leaii 111 the M'Ht.-iKio Chrysler PG.\ Tc..m t'hainpinibhip liespite a bouey on the tinal hole oi the third round .Satnrday Hanctx'k and Streck turned in a 9-tinder-par tiJ to nio\e to 2n under 187 alter 54 holes That left them one stroke in tront ot the team ot Dan

Ueberroth Is Honored

ST lJl IS \P The Sporting News, citing the business acumen he i,demon>ira'ed during the Los 'Angelo id} 1111)10. ha> named baseball CummisMoner Peter Ieberrotli il> .Man ot the 5'ear for

Veberrolh. 47. is the 17th recipient ot the TS\ auard Bowie Kuhn, whom Ceberroih >ucceeded as commisMoner in nctober. was I98J recipient ot the award Dick Kaegel, editor, said the selection ot I eberroth b\ the weekly publication w.is basi-d soleh on his roie as chan man ot the Los .\ngeles Olympic I )rani/,mg Committee i'eberroth " etiorts helped produce a $1.55 million t )1\ mpics surplus Other tinalists tor the T.SN award mcluded olympians Carl Lewis and .Mery Lou Helton, tootball standouts Waller Payton. Doug Flutie and Dan Marino, tennis stars .Martina Navratilova and John .McEnroe, basketball Coach John Thompson, baseball .Manager .Sparky .Anderson, and hockey star Wayne Gretzky, 1981 winner ot the award

Pohl and Greg Powers, who shared the lead after each of the first two rounds, and four shots ahead of Gary Hallbergand Scott Hochat 191.

Mark Hayes and Doug Tewell are at 192. with Hal Sutton and Ray Floy d right liehind them at 19J.

The leaders combined for 10 birdies in the first 17 holes, but the luster was taken off a near-perfect day w hen they both missed the green on No 18 and had to settle for a tx)ge\.

\Ve would have liked a bird or par on the last hole, but we're still leading," said Hancock 'It would be fun to win especially since we haven't won in quite a while. ".Streckadded Streck has two career wins on the PGA Tour, the last coming in 1981, and Hancock s only PG.A victory was m 198(1 That puts them three tit'as ahead of the .second place team .if Pohl and Powers, who rallied within a stroke of the leaders with back-to-back birdies on the final two holes and then complained about the 'unheralded' tag laid on them during the tirst two days,

Johnny Miller and Jack Nicklaus. the defending champions in this event, continued to slip toward the

bottom of the field with a 69 Saturday to fall to 197. They started with a 62 in the opening round and fired a 66 Friday.

UoNull> ol .s.ilunld\ s Ihird round ol Uio Chr\sUr IU.X Toam ('h.impionship lournaniont al H'tK.i Wi'sl Kf>orI Plid llamtKk llonStrtvk i)an Pohl (ire^ P(mor>

(iar\ llalllHri> Sroll llmh M.irlt Haves noutTevvell K.iv Clov'd Hal SuMon .lim .Seliord Kk hard Zokol .Imlie Mudd Koliliv Nnhols Peler Jacobsen 1) ,\ Wbrnu .lohn ,\dan)s Kod Nuekolls Ue Elder (alvin Peele John Mahllv l.nrd Thnipsn Mike Nieholelle Tim Xorris .\iidv Hean (;re,> Xornian Budilv Uarnder KogerMltl)

Hobhv Wdkns l.nnv Wdkns Johniiv Miller Jack Nieklas Jim Thorpe l,ee Trev ino Itoh Murphv Mike Held Hill Kr.d/erl Chi Chi Kdr^/

Hrad Kaxon WillieWiHKl UussCiK-hr.in Hplh l.ndrm Tomniv Nakajima Jv Sndir Jim CiiltxTi Jim Sim'ons Jim DeniClrem e Hose Pal landsev Mike MeCIWi Mark Hrooks Dan Korsman .loe Ininan Sammv Kaehels CharlesCoodv D.ile DoutJls Peter Koslis NlikeSullivan

lij li2-li.t

I,CW W lU ti.! lU on i>i ti,'!

Id n.t III IM lU ll.'l

H.i lij lv Is! W! lU liKlill-lw Wli.ili li-(i.l-|l.l lU l!T liT

II.'i liT-lCi lUliti-liH lidi-M! li.Miiili

Ii4-li7-l!7 W)-Im-I7 iij 117 li7 liMlKllH li i.J iiH

bJ lil> 7U- IHK Wlfi.'.liH IIW ll7lU-tlH IW

I.*HiJli7 I'kUifidi JiHI Iudi7-i -'llli !!.> Wi-liH I-Slll l iai nil .00

Cage Tourney Set At N. Pitt

lavaroni Trade

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadlephia 76ers traded forward Marc lavaroni to the San Antonio Spurs Saturday in exchange for a third-round pick in 1986. according to a spokesperson for the National Basketball Association team.

LOG SPUmNG KIT

. (*$40.00VIm)

with th# purchase of any

Poidcm

CHAIN SAW

sale-priced below:

Z30IMV16 S22M8 _ NOW S2IUS

2300CtM-l6_C3an mH9mM

S2S0AI6 t2SAM N0WS243JS

S26CM-I6 1270.80 NOW S2S2JS

30CtM-ie _ S3i90 NOW SS24JS

SMi<MM

iNtlOnC l|MIIll Aulowiicr

IlMHUtl clKiniMint tuMMi M j>MlillaiMkti CovnMf ViM" IMIIKI lor imoolli

|4c m lino DitiribuiMlbyRoanohvDitt Co. RoanoktRopKM NC

mmmnumwit

703 8. Lm St., A^.N.C.

wanted more control than Mr. Tose was willing to give.

We are back talking about other alternatives at this time, but he said to me in no uncertain terms that i want to keep the team here. We are trying to find a way to do it. We are working with him. were talking with him, were talking with his Mqde, and I think it could be worked out. 1 dont know, Goode said.

Rodger Hillas, chairman of the Provi&nt National Bank who represented the proposed lenders, said the loan offer included a $30 million responsibility package from the financial institutions and a $12 million responsibility package from the city.

City Solicitor Barbara Mather said all the cash would come from the lenders, but $12 million would be backed by deposits the city has in Philadelphia banks. Interest payments on the $12 million would be made to the city by Tose, not the banks, as part of the loan repayment plan.

In Tempe, Ariz., Regent A.J. Jack Pfister, who acted as spokesman for the board, said the next move was up to Tose*.

Its up to the Eagles to decide

whether or not theyre going to move to Phoenix, he said.

Asked whether the board would grant the Eagles a lease, Pfister declined to speculate. He said the board's decision would depend on what kind of iHiblic support is there for an NFL team using Sun Devil Stadium.

Another regent, Donald G.

Shit^hire of I'ucson, said he was opposed to allowing the Eagles to use the stadium, ^ich a contract is not in the best interests of ASU, ^ said. ^ ' *

The 70,02l0-s&t stadium (hi the Arizona State campus is used by ASUs football team and the Arizona Outlaws of the United States Fotrt-ball League.

Did You Know?

By shopping Downtown you can

save20%

by paying cash on mens merchandise.

*j\ MEN 'S SHOP

There will be an double-elimination basketball tournament held at North Pitt High School Dec.

29-30.

Entry fee for the tourney is $75. For further information, contact Gerald Garner at 758-6519 after 6 p.m.

YEAR

OI/UUNCE

Last Chance

This Year For

fire Bargans UKeTh^

[Ends Monday. December 31

Save On All Season Radials

All Season Whitewalls

W P155 80R13

Tiempo All Season Radial

Arriva

Radial

Sale Ends otc. 31

Blackwall

Site

Sl Prico

P165/70R13

$49.95

1 Whitewall Sue {

P175/75R13

P185/75R14

P225.70R15

$54.35

$60.90

$80.80

Save On Steel Belted Radials

Whitewall

Size

Sale Price

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

$44.95

$47.95

$49.95

$55.95

$56.95

$59.95

$61.95

$64.95

Custom Polysteel Radial

Sole Ends Dec. 31

Whitewall

sue

Sale Price

P175/75R14

$52.40

P205/75R14

$63.50

P215/75R14

$66.30

P235/75R15

$74.85

Save On White Letter Radials

Sale Ends Dec. 31

Eagle ST Radial

Sale Ends Dec. 31

SAVE ON THESE GOODYEAR FAVORITES

Cushion

Belt

Poiyglas

Bleckwall

sue

Sale Price

Whitewall

Size

Sate Price

A78-13

F7B-14

G78-14

G78-15

H78-15

$25.70

$31.85

$34.95

$36.00

$37.00

878-13

E78-14

F78-14

G78-15

H78-15

$30.85

$36.00

$39.10

$43.25

$45.30

Sale Ends Dec 31

OUR BEST WINTER

RADIAL WINTER^IUDIAl

WKitCwall

Size

SALE

PRICE

Whitewall

Size

SALE

PRICE

P165/80R13

P185/80R13

P185'75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

553.40

559.50

563.20

568.10

$70.55

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

575.90

576.75

$79.35

$84.90

QUICK CREDIT AT GOODYEAR WITH 'THE SILVER CARD'

FROM CITIBANKo

Enioy credil card convenience lor Goodyear tires and for auto service

Apply now at your nearby Goodyear retailer

Use The Silver Card nationwide at any participating Goodyear retail outlet

(

Arguments

Over Who's #T

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer I do not think that you are a very nice person, the letter, which The Associated Press received in December 1979, began.

You should not even be allowed to sit on the AP Pole (sic), it continued. Even Santa Claus should be mad at you. 1 hope on Christmas Eve that you have

nightmares and all you can see is RoUTide."

It is five years this month since anyone lost his temper over where his favorite college football team was ranked - and that haj^ned AFTER Alabama slipped hehind Ohio State in The APs final regular-season poll, ending a seven-week stay at the top. Alabama did, however, regain its No. 1

SPORT

LINE

To The Sports Editor:

No man in the state pays less attention to the sports arena than I do. As a high school student, I was not the material for football, but I asked for a suit. In the original practice everyone lined up and the coach was passing the football to each player. When my turn came, he stopp^, made a hiss and sarcastically said, Next. I walked off the field and said, To hell with this crap. I never changed my mind.

I went to Duke in 1930 as a pre-medical student and it was the year of the great Wallace Wade introduction in the football arena. I attended the games because I had to buy a season ticket. I had no feeling for these activities.

I have noticed the tremendous mental stain and the stress on the faces of practically all coaches shown on television. They know it is not how they play the game nor the sportsmanship involved. They know it is their necks and jobs if they dont consistently WIN. It is not how they build minds and bodies because they are not futuristically involved. It is how the score board looks when the games are over. To me, this is the fallacy of the whole thing. Look how close and how hard Ed Emory came to total victory. He really deserves as much credit as the winners. I hope he pushes for every cent that he can possibly get.

If I could be their attorney I would suggest in every contract. I will do my best for team and school, so help me, but you will pay me ten fold when and

if any person, group or association tries to put the cap on my can. Good luck, :r. E6E\

I Emory.

Dr. Ralph Schell Kinston, N.C.

To The Sports Editor

Several questions need to be addressed by the ECU administration.

If a University head coach of a major sports program can be terminated at the whim of an administrator, the successor of such a position should consider his/her future as insecure at best. If aforementioned administrator has valid reasons for dismissing a head coach, why does he hide behind the perverbial catchall" excuse that University personnel matters are not for IHiblic record? After all, the public supports University programs and, in I act, the public pays his salary and tnerefore should be entitled to an explaination. Even if we. as ECU supporters and/or alumni do not deserve an explaination. Coach Emory does. Otherwise, couldnt the paying of salary without services for the next 3 years be considered misuse or mishandling of University funds?

If Coach Emory knows the reason(s) for his termination and is not fighting the issue, could it be that the University is justified? In either case, we should not continue to support such a system that keeps its tax-supported business hush-hush" as Watergate or Abscam. We should know who and what we are supporting.

Jim Bailey Class of 1981

(Letters to the Sportline column are welcomed, but should be limited to no more than300 words.)

ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR VITAMINS A HEALTHY FOODS?

IF YOU CAN FIND A LOWER LOCAL RETAIL PRICE. WEXL MATCH ITI

LEDERLE

CENTRUM

400 I.U^

VITAMIN E

NO LIMIT

375

BEE POLLEN

NO LIMIT

B-12 S0M6

COUPON i COUPON

lMtUS6lUC0N*TI LIVER iDny 1 OIL CAPS

^ i reg S149 i RE6S949 | regS199 | qq

I S24S I too M?9 IKb too I S3M I 100

" 500-S5.99 250-S5.49 I 290-S5.99 '

evcuDCC tO/GOlMA c-wBiaee <3*40703

I 30 us n o

VITAMIN D-D

500-$4.49 EXPIRES I2/2W8* EXPIRES \2l2ViA | EXPIRES 120

--f--------- 1

too

500-$4.49

TOTAL B

COMPLEX

COUPON 333 MS

NO LIMIT

COUPON

CALCIUM SOURCE

.0199

N I too

CALCIUM I 9,mg IBONEMEAL

PLUS POTASSIUM!

SQ991 QQC!cGQ<^

9 U 230 ! rlri ,n ! SI IsAKf

GLUGOMANNAN ! CAPSULES

250-S4.49

EXPIRES li84

REC

U99 W 230 i %P^I00 i

S00-Sa99 ! 500>$4.49

EXPIRES _

REG _

! SI I9WWP 100

50D-S2.99

EXPIRES 12l284

S799

I f 90

W6 I t M

180-S13.99

EXPIRES l2/284

HOLIDAY SAVING ON HEALTHY FOODS & COSMETICS

COUFON i COUPON

ROUiO COCONUT OATS MACAROONS

< IMG.MP

59f.. i 99^..

EXPIRE 12l2Wi4^l

"r"c0K)H Irosaiivaterpack

I TUNA

RIQ.S1.H

179..

EXPIRES l2/2tl

COUFON

-l-nANM < MIO. tM

jxPiMtin^

oSuFON* PURE MILLERR

BRAN

^ RIO.

RIO. 4

\ COUPON

SAFFLOWER Oil

Rio.sa.?t

I $105

I UM.

J080INB TMHPOUME

M improv muKN ton,

CDOKtxiMion

"pMtoft

W Rinnin I miw

$29,88

COUPON

ORANOU FMITBMS;

RIO.M*

EXPMt

COUPON NO SALT

PRimu

RI0.7M

"cMSn""'

FKSH GROUND

PfANNT

2/1

10 M.

PWEsunaiM

CfHIMN

JOJ0U ! SHEHPOOi

RIO. M.M I

OOLi

EXPIRE tMM4

~~5SfS'~

nmm

SODAS

RIO. II .M

991..

EXPIRES laORM

COUPON

EUSTIN

LOTION

MO.II.M

$140

I 4m.

I EXPIRES lEOSMl

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE Of MACjtOBJOJi.fOMS

iQniiel

iKe?

OPSTOCX

HBS

CAHQIIW* EAST MALL, OREENVII.LE, N.C. %

ranking after the bowl games and, along with it, the national championship.

It was AFTER the bowl games that N(^ Dame won the 1977 national championship, trouncing No. 1 Texas 38-10 in the Cotton Bowl and vaulting from fifth place to No. 1, while Alabama routed Ohio State 3H in the Sugar Bowl but could do no better than climb from third to second.

Now there is a new twist to this familiar debate. The controversy is brewing BEFORE the bowl games before Brigham Young becomes the first No. 1 team in the 49 years of the AP poll to play in a bowl other than the Rose, Cotton, Orange or Sugar.

The last time this much controversy arose before a bowl was 1966 when 11-0 Alabama finished third behind Notre Dame AND Michigan State, both 941-1. At least then the national champion was decided on the basis of the regular season, a system that was changed for good two years later.

And this year the debate is not just who should be No. 1, but what makes aNo. 1.

Some members of the college football community seem upset over Brigham Youngs lofty status even though the 12-0 Cougars are the nations only undefeated team.

An ABC-TV telephone poll on Dec. 1 attracted 191,336 callers who thought BYU should not be No. 1 as

opposed to 166,590 who thought the Cougars should. And ie New York Times computer rankings lists BYU no better than No. 20.

And then there is the Orange Bowl.

Brigham Youngs opponents as a group have a losing record; how can a team like that be the national champion? said Nick Crane, chairman of the team selection committee. As far as the Orange Bowl is concerned, we think ours is a national championship game (between No. 2 Oklahoma and No. 4 Washington).

I think its fun, replied John Reid, executive director of the Holi(lay Bowl, where BYU, as champion of the Western Athletic Conference for the ninth year in a row, will meet Michigan on Friday night. Its creating a lot of attention for our game, and thats great. Being an advocate of the bowl system, the more argument and controversy you have over whos No. 1, the more interest you create.

Controversy is nothing new where No. 1 is concerned. In the early 1930s, AP sports editor Alan J. Gould was a one-man college football poll. To cap the 1935 season, he ranked 8-0 Minnesota, 9-0 Princeton and 12-0 Southern Methodist as co-No. 1 teams.

It created a storm in the Big Ten, in general, and Minneapolis-St. Paul, in particular," Gould recalled recently. They thought theirs was the dominant team. There were

some cases where agitated Minnesota followers wrote the general manager of AP teilii^ him he should get rid of me because I couldnt tell one top team from another. There was one little town in Minnesota

where they hung me in effigy. '

^It was, he adtted, e kind of

controversy I had in mind for the appeal of the poll.

Opinions are like noses everybodys got one, former Texas Coach Darrell Royal once said.

The opinions went against the WAC in 1975, the last time one of its teams completed a season unbeaten and untied. Arizona State, 12-0 following a 17-14 Fiesta Bowl victory over Nebraska, finished a distant second in the final rankings to ll-l Oklahoma.

Had Arizona State been in the Pacific-10 Conference then it switched allegiances in 1978 it is likely the Sun Devils would have been voted No. 1 with a perfect record. Sure, concedes Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer.

' Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

C Geneial Nutrition Centers)

Quantities Limited Shop Early For Best Selections No Phone CallsNo Layaways

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

SATURDAY ONLY

Group of 10 Inch Hanging Baskets

Reg. 4.99

2..5.00

Choose from wandering jews, shepherds ivy, ferns, bridal veil, spider plant and more.

Solid Mahogany Plant Stands

In Box. Great Gift. 2.00 Rebate on 7-shelf.

2-Shelf...........Reg. 16.99 Sale10.99

5-Shelf...........Reg. 22.99 Sale16.99

7-Shelf...........Reg. 26.99 Sele20.99

Save 25% On All Outdoor Type Fertilizers. Pecan tree food, azalea, lawn fertilizer and 8-8-8. _

Outdoor Shrubs

Reg. $4.99 3 for 6e00

Save 50% or more. 2-Gal. compacta hollies. Lovely evergreen shrubs great for foundation plantings or dividers.

Structo Brazier Grills

In Box. Reg. 16.95

.8.99

Salet

Wrought Iron Side Tables and 7-Pot Tiered Floor Stand

50 % OFF

Reg. 36.99-39.99. In black or white.

18 Inch Mountain King

Pine Outdoor Wreath

Sale5.99

_Reg. 15.00. 3 Styles._

Entire Stock of Tropical Plants

3 inch to 14 inch pots. Reg. 99* to 80.00

40%oef

Bird Seed Bells

2002. Reg. 1.99 Special 1 n59_

Char-Kettie Cast Aluminum Covered Grills

Reg. 46.99 50% OFF

Entire Stock

Garden Tools and Hardware

Clay Pots and Saucers

50% OFF

30%

OFF

Sprayers, bulb planters, seed spreaders, rakes, shovels and more.

Holland Bulbs

50%

OFF

Wicker Baskets

40%

OFF

Peacock Chairs 3 oniy

OFF

Magic-Llte Charcoal Lighters

Reg. 10.99 Salel^

rcoal Ligr

.5.99

Two Piece Cushions

In apricot or azur.

.8.25

Reo. 16.50 Sale!

Umbrellas Reg. 79.00 Salo3950

Entire Stock of Christines

Ornaments and Decorations

40 % OFF

Entire ^tock of Silk Flowers

Beautiful selection to choose from. Includes poinset-tias. A #

25 ^OFF Haegar Pottery

Assortment of classic shapes. In black, red, cream, white, blue and mauve. n/

Ito80.0o25 /OOFF

From 5.001

Chippendale Pine 16* Porch Boxes Rog. 55.0o25 % OFF

Kettter Venezis

Folding Arm Chairs and Accessories

White polypropylene, easy to assemble. In box.

r50%

OFF

Chair Reg.56.00 Sale27o50

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.

Vinyl Clamp On $un Umbrella

Multi-colored panels. Reg. 18.00

Sale 50% OFF

Wire End and Occasional Tables

S.OOeach

Vinyl Grill Covers

Reg. 19.95 Sala 11.9740 % OFF

Fescue and Rye Grass Seed

Entire Stock of Ortho Products * 30% OFF

Houseplant fertilizers, books, chemicals, leaf polish and

fm-u-plant and Baccto Potting Soils

50%off

Save 25% On All Indoor House Plant Fertilizers

Peters, Rapid-gro, Qamocote, Miracle-gro, Jobes, Shultz, Like-Magic Insecticides. Sprays upside down. 2.00 Rebate when you buy two. ^ aw

Reg. 3.85 Sala I wO

Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B'E L K (756-2355)

Mm. 0- V

4 Hill

DOUBLE STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS BY THE WORLDS LARGEST MANUFACTURERS

1 55 80P13 34.95

i65 80R^3

85 80R13

185

^ 95 75R14

205 75R14

205 75R-

21 5 75R1

225 75R15

36.95

39.95

41.95

43.95

46.95

47.95

49.95

51.95

53.95

IF IT ROLLS ON A WHEEL WE SELL IT FOR LESS'

^ RADIALS

' From Germany

m 29^

IF IT ROLLS ON A WHEEL WE SELL IT FOR LESS!

WHITEWALL

RETREADS

^19

13" Sizes

*22.95

22.95

23.95

24.95

25.95

Exchange

IF IT ROLLS ON A WHEEL WE SEEL IT FOR LESS!

/ / \_4

DEEP TRACTION TREADS FOR PICKUPS. VANS, RVS

Q95other Sizes

J78/15 Available

4/109

Cragar Keystone & Other Brands

HEADQUARTERS FOR MAG WHEELS IN EASTERN N.C.

JUST SAY CHARGE EM

MAINTENANCE FREE

50 MONTH BATTERY

GROUP 74 24 & 24f

$0795

W f EXCHANG

HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS

BY MONROE

4/^69

WITH THIS AD INSTALLED

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

S-I495

WITH THIS AD

FRONT BRAKES RELINED

'49.95

VITH THIS AD

JUST SAY CHARGE 'EM

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

H y I*,: 4 Ri; A - Ui ' .' 8 ?:- '

uSflHVlt. y Y A ^Hl -.4;* lb--?

The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. December 16. 1984

Smith's Free

Lift Rose

Bv WIK)I>Y PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Tyrone Smith must love pressure. At least he seemed to thrive on it Friday night as Rose High School was taken to overtime for the second straight game.

The Rampants, up by 17 points midway through the third period, saw their magic disappear as Jacksonville stormed back to twice take a two-point lead in the late stages of regulation before Melvin Jenkins forced the extra period with a jumper with 46 seconds left.

After the two teams exchanged points in the opening minute of the overtime. Smith was fouled and calmly canned both free throws. After' a Jacksonville miss, the Cardinals again fouled Smith and again, he tossed them both through for a four-point lead.

The Cardinals scored and. drawn like a magnet, fouled Smith once more. And once more he knocked in both shots to pad the lead to four again. Following a turnover. Smith scored on the fast break - and again was fouled, completing the three-point play for a 63-56 lead with 16 seconds to play.

Carlton Wilson banged through one last basket with four seconds left to give Rose a 65-56 victory over the previously unbeaten Cardinals.

Rose's girls, after an early lead over the Lady Cardinals, succumbed. 50-32. in their game.

Rose scored the first six points of the boys game, white Jacksonville was missing its first seven shots on the goal. Jenkins put Rose up. 2-0 and Dwight Smith and Wilson

followed before Rodney Anderson broke the ice for the Cards two and a half minutes into the cont^t.

Rose continued to pull away, however, using a stiff man-to-man defense that helped force seven turnovers and 4-foM5 shooting by the Cards in the period. Rose upped the lead to as much as 10,16^ on a basket by Dwight Smith with 2:52 left.

However, the Rampants didnt score again in the period while Jacksonville got but one basket, leaving it at 16-8 as the second quarter opened.

Rose inched its lead back out by 11 three mintues into the period as Wilson drove in for a 24-13 lead. Jacksonville again cut it to eight, but trailed by ten. 30-20, at the half.

Wilson opened the second half with a tt^ree-point play and Martin Norville tossed back a missed shot for a 35-20 lead after just a minute. That was finally stretched to 17 on a rebounding shot by Jenkins at the 3:56 mark.

But Rose went cold right there, failing to score again in the quarter, and Benjy Taylor led a Jacksonville rebellion the rest of the way.

With Taylor hitting seven points, the Cardinals pushed through 14 points in the time left in the quarter, cutting the Rampant lead to only

41-38 as the period ended.

The Ram[wnt drought continued early in the final frame as they twice missed at the line, while Taylor was hitting two free throws and Deano Venter struck from the lane for a

42-41 lead. Jacksonvilles first. Jesse Pratt returned the lead to Rose, but

Tigers Use Stripm In 82-71 Victory

Loose Ball

Jacksonville's Rodney .Anderson (left) tries to get a grip on a rebound during Friday nights action at Rose High School as Carlton Wilson of Rose tries to knock it away. Rose pulled out a 65-56 overtime victory over the Cardinals in the game. (Reflector Photo bv Katie Zernhelt)

Smith's 27 Leads

Chargers By Rams

HAVF.LOCK - .Marvm .Smith pumpt'd in 27 pinnts including a tield goal and a pair of ti'ce thnm.s in the second overtime to lead A>den Gritton to a tiu-.'iti \icotrv over Ha\eiock Frida\ in :> .\ non conlerence high M'hool r)a>kctl)all Karen Johnson tired m lit point.'' and Laura .Maxwell addi'd 11 tn lead the Lad> Ham." to a .M-J4 win o\er Ayden-id liton The loss dropptM the Lady ( hargers to ii-6 on the season Doug Anderson added 12 points tor the ('hargers. including a tield goal in the decisive overtime Alvin West paced Havelock with 15 points and Duane Hose added 1:5.

Havelock held a 2:;-Id lead at halltime, but the Chargers re bounded to take a :!2-:5ii advantage alter the third quarter. But the Rams outscored Ayden-Cinlton l-lt> in the final period to send the game to overtime on a last >econd lield goal

The Chargers took the lead with seven seconds left on two free throws, then added a pair with one second left tor the final margin.

I'he cnargers, now 4-2 on tne season, remain idle until they open plav Thursday in the Tri-County Invitational Tournament at .North Lenoir High School

.IWVI i: . li.ocl.iik ih .\\(lcn

CnOoti )i

<>M I' < .III)*'

Will A (.nil ION i;;i) lin k' 4 (I III'.iirnh.iin i n o (. Mm l n mi II. Wtiittiflii J III! k Muiph\ : H.

rtiiiiiiiiKl' 2 4 4 11. Stiiko II IIII II lid.iU 11 il-s'.l

II W IKK K i.'.li

liihii'.in 'I 1 :! I'l. Sinlik' :: :! .4 ;i, lltin/.iilili'r 'ill 1 i>. \I.i\ncll .4 12 11 .Miel:!

III li. I'h.ipnuin II II I II. Urnuii ii ii-ii ii Tiii.iI'2;:m::4i

VmIi'ii-i >1 iliuii................!i T II I:;i

ll.iM-liirk......................12 II 7 IS.41

WILLIA.MSTUN - Williamston High School cashed in on 32 of 52 attempts at the foul line and gained an 82-71 victory over Tarboro Friday night in a .Northeastern Conference basketball meeting.

Tarboro topped the Williamston girls. 48-:51. in their game.

A total of 29 fouls were called against the Vikings, w ith two of their players going to the bench with five. Twenty-one fouls were whistled against Williamston

The Tigers pushed into a 23-15 lead 111 the first period, and outdueled Tarboro. 24-23. in the second quarter. That left the Tigers up. 47-38. at intermission.

Tarboro rallied 15-11. in the third period (o cut the lead to 58-53. but the Tigers outhustled them. 24-18. in the final quarter to claim the win.

.Mike Griffin led the Tigers with 31 points. 21 of them coming at the stripe Ton> Doughty added 21. while Robert Slade had 11. Tarboro was led by Tony Bryant with 21. while Ed Brown and Jolin Hinton each had 14 and Tracy Tyson had 11.

In the girls' game. Tarboro slipped into a 9-8 lead after one period but Williamston came back to tie it up at 16-16 at the half. Tarboro pulled

away in the third period, however, 15-5, and Williamston was outhit, 17-10 in the final quarter.

Towanda Wiggins led Tarboro with 16 points while Belinda Win-negun added 10. Myra Brown had 14 to pace Williamston.

The Tigers return to action on Friday in the Edenton Christmas Tournament.

.I\ CaiiM*: TurlM)ro()2. Williumslitn .4:>

(Hiistiuiiir

T.XKItOHOllS)

Smith 2 2-4 (>. Weimann 0 1-4 1. Marlin 1 1-4 2. Wiggins 2 12-17 U>. Winnegun .4 0-2 10. Pellawav 3 0-0 6. Hopkins 1 0-0 2. Crowell 20-04 Totals Kilti-.Tt IH. UII.I.IA.MSTOXCIII Mills 1 0-0 2, Miller I 12 :l. Pou 2 o-2 fi.

Purvis 2 0-1 4. Brown .4 4-9 14. Forehand 1

0-02. Garnder004)0. Totals 12.4-1121.

Tarhoro..........................9 7 1.4 17IK

Williamston.....................K k .4 1021

Bovs Came

T\ltBOIt(li7li

Bryant ,4 11 1.4 21. K Brown (i 2 2 14. Tyson 4 2-4 11. Anlhony 2 o-o 4. John Hinton () 2-4 14, .1 Browri I 1-1 2. Jones 0 2 2 2. McCoell 1 o-o 2 Totals 2.4 21-22 71. VVIl.l.l\MSTO\(S2)

Ghliin ,4 21 2t> 21. Little 1 1 (i 4. Doughty 7 7-10 21, Pei'le 2 0-0 4. Slade 4 2-4 11. Johnson 2 0-0 4. Ward 4 1-4 9. Kueker 0 0-0 0. Myrick 0 0-0 0. .Mason 0 0-0 0. Totals 2.4 22-42 K2.

Tarboro.......................1.4 22 1.4 IK71

Williamston..................22 21 II 21K2

l'>ii\ s (.mil-

w i)i;\ (.nilKIN H.OI lii'iiu Viull'l'Miii I } H 12, Siiiilh 0

II 14 27 Wc'l 4 12 0 W iggins 1 2 2 4. Dixnii ! 4 in 7 Hcn \ n I ; 1. HiiiiUt 'n ii o n I'liI.ils I't 22 III till II \\ I I (K K ' 4i,'

IlnlnM'gnl t Moinf 2 4 n n, .Jenkins II

n n II I lii.iiie lid'e .; 'I In I ; 1 li \ .nil 2 u 1 ).

AKill Ue'l-V : I , I, \like Hell Ii2 I.

Hrosui'll iMMMi Vlulliiis i n n Ii TuI.iIs 21

11- .ii iti

\Mleii-(.I'iiioii......0 III I.; II, I slin

H.iw liuk.......... II 12 7 IK I I.-,(I

Lunlden

W \A~iiirH m r-ilIIir-ii

r ExtEnd-a-phonE

S It goes vA/ith the conversation.

Cowboys ^Snubbed' In Pro Bowl Voting

CordlessT^ephone

DALIAS lAF) - Several Dallas Cowboys are convinced their team was snubbed by voters picking players to compete in the National Football League Pro Bowl, and contended that "people in the league don't like the Cowboys"

Dallas had only three plavers selected to the .National K(K)tbail Conference team, none as starters "It's quite obvious to me that people in the league don't like the Cowboys.' said running back Tony Dorsett "The voting this year was amazing It really makes you think about It "

Salety Michael Downs was outraged to learii that, despite his six int(.*reeptions and a team-leading 9:5 solo tackles, he had not been .sel(*cted lothe team.

He said he was surprised that San Francisco's Carlton Williamson, a eotnerback most of the season, made the team as a salety. The 4!Kis Ronnie laitt. injured lor four games, and Dwight Hicks were each selected at eornerback. even though both have played safety this year The three 49ers were .selected despite their team's ranking of 17lh in pass defense in the league

For Dad This Christmas, Santa Suggests A

STiHC

rut WOHLOB LAour mliimo cnaiw mv

299.9S

RE6: 399.95

WOOD BOM

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIP CO.

Inside your home, Extend-A-Phone takes the place of all your extension telephones. Use it in any room, upstairs or down...it goes with the conversation. Outside, Extend-A-Phone keeps you close to the conversation. Use it on the patio or during work or leisure activities.

$11 Q9a

Other cordless phones start at only $69.95

Anderson got it back for the Cards.

A three-point play by Wilson with six minutes left pushed Rose back up, 46-44, but Jacksonville tied it up twice more before taking the lead on a Taylor drive with 2:25 left. 50-48. Jenkins hit two free throws to tie it. and Anderson hit for the Cards with 1:10 to go for another Jacksonville lead. Jenkins tied it at 52-all, however, and Jacksonville, working for the final shot of the game, took a bad one as missed, bringing on the overtime.

Tyrone came through under a lot of pressure, Coach Jim Brewington said. "He really did the job for us.

Jacksonville has a good club. We tried to put a lot of pressure on Taylor and force him to make

turnovers. It paid off right there at I he turned the ball over

the end when__________

a couple of times for us to win it. I think we gained a little respect from the win.

Brewington bemoaned the third period, however. "I just don't understand it. Ive never had a team that played well consistantly in the third period.

Wilson led Rose with 22 points while Jenkins added 12. Smith had 11, nine in the overtime. Jacksonville was paced by Taylor with 17 while Anderson had 13 and Thomas Turner had 10.

of the period, 40-25.

A basket by Borden and two by Sheila Green upped the lead to 45-25 before Rose cut it to as little at 16 before the end.

We played a team that was a kA better than we are, and quicker tln we are, but I thought we played wiell considering the difference in talent. We didn't quit and I liked that: I think Kim Bridges has made a loFof progress and Margaret Koontz came off the bench to play well. I thou^t Kim Dupree did a good defensive job on Borden.

Tracv Green led Jacksonville with 15 points while Borden had 13 as did Simpson. Rose was led by Dupree witgh eight. ,

Rose is now 4-2 while the girls fall to 2-4. Jacksonvilles boys, suffering their first loss drop to 3-1, while the girls are 4-0.

The Rampants return to action on Fridav in the Pitt Holiday Tournament.'facing D.H. Conley in the first round.

J\ (iame. Him' 4, Jacksonv ille 44

(arlsOamc J.UK.SONVIIJ.K 1.4(11

Hudson (I u-(i (I. S. (irccn 1 (Hi 2. Simpson 6 1-2 Green 71-3

Roses girls held the lead or were tied most of the first period. Jacksonville led briefly at 9-8. but Pam Smith put the Rampettes back up with 12 seconds left and two free throws after the horn by Sherri Clark missed, leaving it at 1-8.

But Jacksonville. led by four points each by Cathy Borden and Tracy Green, hit the first eight -points of the second period and forged a 16-10 lead. That was quickly pushed out to nine at 21-12. Rose cut it back to four, but trailed at the half. 23-17.

Jacksonville again struck quickly at the start of the third period, scoring the first eight points once more, with Lisa Simpson accounting for half of those. That ran the lead to 31-17. It finally reached 15 at the end

12, Borden 4 4 in 12, I^ickev iiiHIO. T 1,4. Clark 214.4. Babski 10(12 Tolals 21 K-19.40. K0SK(22i

Parrol! 1 2-4 4. Koontz 0 o-n 0. Carroll 00-0 0, K. Dixon 0 0-0 0. Drewerv 0 o-o o. Dupree 4 0-4 8.

llarklex o 2 2 2. S Dixon 0 0-0 0, Bridges 1 5-8 7.

Smith 2 2-2 B. Trevalhan 0 0-0 0. Holee 1 2-2 4. Tolals!HI-2:i22.

Jatksonville.............................0 II li 10-50

Bose.......................................10 7 K 7-22

KuxOame J \( KS0\VII.I.Ki.4(ii

Taylor K 4-7 17. Kmlaw 2 (mi . Clark 1 0-0 2, Hampton o o-o o. Turner 2 6-8 10. Denby 0 04) 0. Venters 2 2-2 6. Conway 1 0-1 2, .Anderson 61-212. Totals 21 11-20.46.

KOSFI6.4)

I) Smith2O06, Moore 1 o-o2. T Smith27-7 II, Brewington o o-o o. Frail 1 0-1 2. .Scotl 1 0-0 2,

WiLson 0 4-7 22. .Norville 2 2-4 6, Hathaway 0 2-2 2

.lenkins.42-412 Totals2117-2.4H.4.

.laeksundlle.......................x 12 ix II I.46

Bose.................................16 II II tl 12-64

Used BikesI

Buy, Sell, Trade

2313 S. Memorial Dr.

ARTHUR MERRILL McGLAUFLIN

ATTORNEY AT LAW

CHILD SUPPORT AND CUSTODY DWI/TRAFFIC OFFENSES SEPARATION AGREEMENTS

RESIDENTIAL CLOSINGS PERSONAL INJURY & PROPERTY DAMAGE CIVIL TRIALS AND APPEALS

Flexible Office Hours

Fees Upon Request

757-1055

101 W, 14TH ST.. GREENVILLE MASTERCARD/VISA ACCEPTED

OPEN LATE

UNTIL CHRISTMAS

For Those Of You Who Work Late Or Are Unable To Have Your Car Serviced During Regular Hours, We Will Be Open From 7:30 A.M. Until 8:30 P.M. Monday Through Friday And Until 4:00 P.M. On Saturday. Come In And See Us Soon

GREAT AMERICAN HfMEHOUSE CLEMAHCE

MICHELIN

BUY1 GET1

FREE*

*timNetf OMr. Mk lor tuH dtoUo.

1.0009 Of MICHELINS have to be sold IMMEDIATELY!

3012 Memorial Drive Phone 355*2400

GREENVILLE ^ f

NEAR PARKER'S . * .tk f

BAR-BE-QUE ^

MICHKUN

MCfiUSf S8 MVCMttMMIIG m VOIRleit

YOU DECIDT-irS YOUR 1EAM-

YOUR AMETIC PROGRAM - YOUR UNIVERSITY

1) He chose to stand by East Carolina University at a time when he was being considered by a top ten University-a job change which wouid have given him a much better saiary than his salary at East Carolina, and which contained many other fringe benefits for him and for his famiiy.

2) He took a team of talented yet young and inexperienced piayers and made them into a winning footbali team-the 1983 team which gained nationwide pubiicity and was ranked number twenty on the poiis. (the publicity inciuded coverage by Sports Illustrated)

^touring his leadership at Carolina, the school : 'has had its most successful recruiting years, and has witnessed an increase in ;the Pirates Club member-i; ship and in the amount of [I money put into the athletic program, (especially in the t football department)

^ More of East Carolinas football players have gone on to play professional I football during Ed Emorys five years as coach than in the history of East Caroiina University.

^ During his five years at East Caroiina, more changes have occurred to heip the I footbaii team than ever before-this inciudes the Strength Complex and an I improvement in the locker room and fieldhouse facilities. ,

0 He is by far the most out-going of the many headcoaches East Carolina has had

1 through the years and is obviously the most loved What more can you ask of a

man?

Mail your vote to:

)>OST OFFICE BOX 423 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I NAME. I

Ballot I Vote To:

Yes No

Rehire Ed Emory Fire Dr. Ken Karr Fire Dr. John Howell Replace Athletic Committee

MAIL TO:

PO BOX 423

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

I ADDRESS.

Ji(TOP BY AND SIGN A PETITION AT ANY OFJHE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES:

BARKERS BARBECUE

LARRYS CARPETLAND

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY THE ATTIC

GROGS

KING & QUEEN NORTH & SOUTH

RIVERSIpE OYSTER BAR

The Daily Retlectoi. Greenville, N.C Sunday. December 16.1984

i-p.

T.tNortfi Pitt Holds Off Conley Rally

By .IIVIMV Dul'BKK KeiU'ctor Spoils Wrilei-. BETHEL - Clitlon Williams chipped in 14 points to lead a balanced North Pitt attack, but the Panthers had to rally on defense in the final seconds of the game to hold off D.H Conley 41-40 Friday in non-conference high school basketball action.

In the girls game. Kegina Cox sank a free throw with seven seconds remaiiiing to lift the Pant-HERS to a 4o W victory over Conley, winch did not score in the final 2::> ot the contest North Pitt had tied the seore on a tree throyv by Myra Moore with it) seconds left, capping a five point rally.

Ricky Farrow led the \ikings with 17 points, w hile dett Wright added Id as Conley rallied inthe tiiial period.

\Ve wanted to pla> a lot ol people, but I'm sure glad we didn't blow it in the last do seconds,' North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said \ thought Conley did a good job ot controlling the tempo They had a tew streaks onus.espeeiall> attheend The Panthers took a lo-[)omt lead on a field goal by Williams with d:4(S left m the game. Hut the \ikings retaliated with a dotooti'r by Joel Cox, then added a follow .shot b> Farrow and tree throw to trim the margin tod8-d.d withdoo remaining Levon Shaw sank a >air ot tri'e throws for the Panthers, hut Wright responded w ith two tor Conle> Shaw connected on the tir-i ot a one-and-one tree throw Mtuatmn to close out the North Pitt >coring with l oii remaining Farrow swished a >hot troni the corner with 28 >econds lett to cut the gap to 41-:i7. hut he misseii 'wo tree throws Id seconds later Wright controlled the rebound over the North Iltt reserves and drew a toul with 12 >econds on the clock .\fter Wright made the tirst to trim the score to 41-d8. Farrow gralitied th(' rebound and was tooled Farrow

sank both attempts this time to set the tinal margin.

But Conley was not out of the game yet. Steve Mills fouled Gentry Sneed with six seconds remaining, and Sneed missed the first free throw. Wright grabbed the rebound for the Vikings but fell out of bounds as he attempted to signal for a timeout.

"I think there were some very pasitive things to come out of this game. " Conley Coach Walter Claybrook said. ''.North Pitt is probably the favorite in the Eastern Carolina ('onference. and I think our guys saw even if it was maybe a little late in the game - that they could compete with them.

We didn't fold late in the game and came back and made a run at North Pitt. It looks like we're beginning to get a little consistency on the front line. Farrow's put together about three consistent games in a row, and he's just a sophomore.

Wright had a broken nose, and we weren't sure up until game time if he'd be able to play. He only knows one speed and thats wide open.

liight now. we just need a little more consistent play from our guards We re getting better in a lot ol areas"

The Panthers broke out to a 7-2 lead with less than three minutes elapsed m the first quarter, but the Vikings scored the next six points to take the lead before North Pitt closed the quarter with a 20-footer by Sneed at the buzzer to cap a iour-point spurt.

North Pitt took its biggest lead of the half at 21-19 on a layup by Tracy Cherry with :5;48 till intermission. The Vikings cut the deficit to 24-20 as Wright came off the bench to post SIX points in the final;!: 14,

Both teams sagged on offense in the third quarter, with North Pitt boldina an 8-4 si'oring edge

"I thought our hustle on the boards made a big difference." Deans said. "We can jump, but when it comes to a jumping contest it depends on where the ball bounces off the board. Were young; weve got some bench strength that I think is going to help us in the conference race.

.North Pitt improved its overall mark to 4-1 on the season, while Conley slipped to 1-5.

Pant-IIERS-V ALKYRIES

Cox paced the North Pitt girls with 26 points, while Trellaney Boyd led the Valkyries with 15 and Angela Smith added 12.

The Pant-HERS scored the first bucket of the night, but Conley led most of the way.

The Valkyries took a 30-27 lead into the final period, but Cox quickly-put North Pitt ahead 31-30 with a pair of field goals inside. Karen Credle and Boyd posted field goals as Conley regained the lead with 5:42 left, but Cox and Myra Moore provided muscle inside to teeter the score 35-34 in favor of the Pant-HERS.

Angela Smith sank a 17-footer and added a free throw, then Credle connected from the floor to give the Valkyries a 39-:!5 margin with 2:35 remaining.

Cox completed a three-point play before Myra Moores free throw-knotted the score with 33 seconds left. Cox missed on her first free throw- attempt with seven seconds on the clock, then sank the second for the final margin.

The Valkyries drove down the floor but missed on a desperation shot.

The Pant-HERS. ironically, connected on just eight out of 26 free throw attempts, yvhile Conley made three out of eight

"(Free throw shooting has haunted us the last three or four ballgames. North Pitt Coach

lAYVKE SCORE 1 North Pitt 59. D.H. Conley' 51

(iirlOame

D.II.IOM.EYCI

Mills 2 0-0 4, Patrick 0 0-0 0. A. Smith 5 2-4 12. Bovd 7 1-4 15. Credle 3 (M) 6, K. Smith I 0-0 2. Jackson 0 (M) 0, Manning 0 0-00 Totals NORTH PI-TTtW)

Cox UN) 13 26. R. Moore 1 1-2 3.

Harrington I 0-1 2. M. Moore 4 1-8 9.

Beachum 0 0-0 0, Williams O 0-2 0. Totals 16 x-26 to.

O.ll. Conlev...................12 10 8 -:t9

North Pitt......................to 10 7 i:t40

Bovs Came 11.11. CttNI.EYl 40)

Mills 2 0 -2 4. Phillips 0 0-0 0, Hadnott 0 0-0 0. Cox 1 0-0 2, Best 1 0-t 2. Bryant 0 0-0 0, Lew is 0 0-0 0. Wright 4 5-8 13. Farrow 6 .V8 17. Hill 1 0 1 2. Totals I.i 10-20 40. NtiKTIIPITTdli Sneed 3 1-2 7. Williams 6 2-4 14. Streeter 1 0-0 2. Shaw 1 5-6 7. Little 2 0-0 4, Whitaker 1 0-0 2. Braxton 0 0-0 0. Sheppard 1 1-2 3. Daniels 0 0-0 0. Wright 0 0-0 0. Cherrv 10-02. Totals 169-1141.

D.ll. Conlev.....................8 12 I li40

North Pitt......................It 13 8 941

Randy Avery said. "We had a talk about that yesterday. Foul shooting is just a discipline part of the game. I guess Fm most excited because we had to come froip behind."

North Pitts girls improved their record to 3-2, while the Valkyries dropped to 2-4. Nwth Pitt travels to D.H. Conley next Tuesday for a rematch. '

We conldn^t make them tougher. So we made them lighter.

752-6930 Hwy. 264 E.

J.P. Davenport & Son

Pi niiaa aaa^lft

Wif m

Highway 264 Bypass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C. 756-2841

~ mr tt enannE rfnm roe center open S-S Monday-Frlday s-e Saturday

I me ei OunNfC VUllul Prices Efiective thru Saturday

Redskins Sweep Ahoskie

AllO.SKIE Roaiioko High School swept a pair ot Northeastern ('(inference ba.sketball games trom Aboskie Friday night The lioys took a 86-42 decision, while the girls had a tougher time, winning 49-47 m overtime Ahoskie pushed out into a 12-8 lead in the tirst period ol the girls' contest, but Roanoke took control in the .second pt'riod, 16-8. That pushed Roanoke into a 24-20 lead at in-lermisMon Ahoskie iigam mo\(d ahead in the third period with a 19-14 ad\antage. ;!9-38 Roanoke stayed close, however. and (dona Duggins linally tied it at 47-47 with about .'inseconds lett to play Both teams had the chance to score atti'r that and tailed In the overtime, Duggins hit two free throws early in the trame, and then got the hall hack with about a minute lett when Ahoskie failed to hit Although the Lad\ Redskins lost

the hall in the final seconds. Ahoskie again failed to connect, giving Roanoke the win.

Duggins led Roanoke with 24 points, while Vickie Bracy had 20 and Anita Harrell had 11 for Ahoskie.

The win gives the Roanoke girls a 1-2 league mark and a 4-2 overall record.

Roanokes boys roared out to a 20-9 lead in the first period and were never in trouble. They outscored Ahoskie, 10-4. in the second quarter to take a comfortable 30-13 lead into the .second half,

Ahoskie was allowed a 15-12 rally in the third period, while the Redskins polisheti the Cougars off. 24-14. in the last frame.

Derrick Boyd led Roanoke with 16 points, while James Duggins had 10. No one scored in double figures for Ahoskie.

Roanoke's bovs are now 2-1 in the

conference and 4-2 overall.

Roanoke plays host to Bertie on Tuesday.

.IVliaiiH*; .Ahoskie 47. Roanoke 44

(lirls (lanie ROANOKE (19)

Duggins 10 4-10 24. Randolph 4 0-0 8. Brown 3 2-4 8. Alexander 2 0-2 4. Atkinson 2 1-2 5. Carlisle 0 0-0 0. Chance 0 0-0 0. Tcele 0 ()-() U. Harris 0 O-O 0 Totals 21 7-16 49.

AHOSKIE (17)

Harrell 4 3-8 11, Smallwood 2 0() 4, Bracv 10 0-3 20. Hollis 2 4-4 6. .Staton 3 0 3 6 Totals 20 7-18 17.

Roanoke.....................8 16 II 9 219

Ahoskie............... 12 8 19 S 017

KovsOaine

K0A.\0KE(66)

F2dgc 8 Duggins 10. Boyd 16. Chance 8. Bennett 6. Hines 4, Roberson 4. Kno>: 4. Jones 4

AHOSKIE (12)

Lassiter 6. .Askew .5, Stanley 8. Jenkins 6, Raynor 8, Taylor 2. Whitaker 2. Dillard 2, Rowe 1, Outlaw 2

Roanoke.......................20 10 12 21-66

Ahoskie.........................9 I 15 1112

Mteaspfe

A DIVISION or xELiT-SPNiNGneLO

POLYESTBt

WHITEWALL

$2700

1V0013 REFL. A7S-13

Six*

ftoplacM

MIICE

17SD13

878-13

29.00

195-75D14

0/E76-14

33.00

205-75014

F78-14

3S.0

215-75014

G78-14

36.00

215-75015

G78-15

37.00

225-75015

H/J78-15

39.00

235-75015

L78-15

42.00

-TREAD DESIGN MAT VART S RIB TREAD DESIGN

iSsOIteastfe

DOUBLE BETD WHITEWALL

Si2eP17580B13

1 Sla

RplacM

PIUCI

} P175>B13

878-13

30.00

P195-75B14

0/E78-14

36.00

- P205-75B14

F78-14

38.00

P215/75B15

G78-15

40.00

P225-75B15

H/J78-15

42.00

P235-75B15

L78-15

46.00

UK/Ill/ fllTB UECItt $

Raplaoe oil with up to 5 qts Nichols 10w30. Install STP

single

chassis

le filter. Lube ings extra)

ttimBT-MnTIM

NISlMUMf

Adjust camber, caster, toe as needed. Rotate 4 tires, computer balance 4 tires. Most American & Import cars.

NMEIKMIK

We'll clean inner and outer bearings, inspect tor wear or damage, repack bearings

2288

REPLACE AND TRUE ROTORS

FRONT DISC PADS

4988 I

ihihiiB

Barnes, Vines Lead Jaguars Past Rams

PIGGLY WIGGLY

.6ND\V HI 1.1. Honnic Barnes fired m 16 [)(nn!> and .\ndre \mes added I! in lead the Farmville Central .Iagua!'> to a .).V41 vietory over (ireene ('eniral in the opening Fastern C,iroiina high sehool basketball eonte-U tor both Friday Cyndi Ihek,- pumped m go points and Cynthia ,Iones added 17 to lead the Lady Ram.-' to a 69-.'i8 win over Farmville Central Anntionnetto Wdkes added 1; point> and Dalen Herring 11 lor (ireeni' Central Lisa Lang contributed 19 points. .Stephanie Newton 1.7 and .loy Deaden 1:1 tor th(> Lady Jagu.ir-The Lady R.tni' trailed by a point going into (he -eeond (|uarter hut managed .i 29 26 halltime ('dge. then oittran the Lady .lags 18-9 in ihe thkd (juarter to put the game out ot reach Th' Lad\ Rams are now Ki overall, whih' Farmville Central slipped to.l-l .Maunee Kdwards paced Greene Central with IKpoinC The Rams jumped out to a l.')-8 lead after the tirst (|uarter. but the Jags evened the score at halttime Farmville held a one-p'oint lead after three quarters, then outgunned the Rams 20-7 in the tinal period "We got a lead early that's a position we ve never been in

hetore." (ireene (entral Coach Gregg Ashorn said "We got out of our game plan and didn't handle the lead I well.

' They got hot and shot real well in the tourth quarter, and we didn't play well in our man-to-man offense. We made loo many turnovers."

Greene Central, now 0-5. hosts Wilson Beddingfield Tuesday in a non-conference matchup. Farmville (entral, 2-4. travels to West Craven Tuesday

l\5\EE StoRE; (iroenc ('ontral .54. K.iiiuville Central 47

(ills tallU t \UM\H I E( ENTR\I.i58i

.tiiMier 1 (I II 6. Lang 7 5-6 19. Newton 7

1 4 15, Ieaden 4 5 6 13. Williams 1 13 3 Smith 1 nil 2. tavton () (Ml n Totals 23 12-19.58.

(.REENt;( ENTR \l. I69i Hieks 5 10 1(1 20. W ilkes 6 14 13. Bowen 4 II 2 8. .tones .5 7-8 17. Herring 2 7-8 11. Rogers no 2n TotaK 22 25-;:169.

Karon ille (entral.........12 II 9 23.58

(.reeiie ( entral.............II 18 18 2269

Bovs (tame KARM\H.I.E( E\TRVLi.55i Vines 4 3 4 11, Taylor 4 13 9. Barnes 8

0 3 16, Baker 3 2 2 8, Evans 3 12 7. Tripp (I 0-0 0. Williams 2 o-o 4, Lewis 0 (Ml 0. Totals 217-11.55.

(.REENEt ENTRAI.ill)

Warren 2 0-0 4. Arlis 1 0-2 2. Edwards H

2 4 18, Dupree o no 0. ( r(Him 2 0-1 4, Sheppard 2 2 4 6. .loyner I (Ml 2, Hill 2 11 5 I'olals 18.5-12 II.

1 ariin ille ( entral..........8 15 12 26.55

(ireene Central.............15 8 II 7II

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

^ V r>Mrv Km ri|M I* llmll MRtltlm.

# ^ % MwmmM( NilfrsorrttlaitrMU.

^ MW M BWRfllRtKCtftU>0*.(oBSlamM

Better than It Has To Be!

PRICES GOOD DEC. 1618

STORE

HOURS

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE "A" FRESH

MIXED FRYER PARTS

IDY'S!

BACON

LB. PKG.

1.39

LUNDY'S SLICED

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

.98'

(3 LBS. OR MORE) JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

LB.

ROLL

PIGGir WIGGIY WORLD OF

PRODUCE

"Freshest Buys In Town'

ONIONS

3-LB.

BAG.

I in m n n v*V( /

' C O u R 0 , ff.ff , , , , , t

GRAPE JELLY

GARDEN FRESH

RUTABAGAS

Belhaven Downs Chocowinify Twice

CHOCOWINITY - Belhaven High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt basketball games from Chocowinity Friday night. The Bulldogs won the boys game. 51-42. and gained a 58-47 decision in the girls contest.

Belhavens boys inched out into a

13-9 lead in the first quarter of the game, and continued to inch away in the second quarter. They outscored the Indians. 11-7 and took a 24-16 lead into the dressing rooms.

.Chocowinity came back with a

14-10 rally in the third period, trimming the Bulldog lead to 34-30. But Belhaven outscored the Tribe to the line. 17-12. to claim the win.

Wayne Moore led Belhaven with 20 points, while Brady Cox added 13 and Ed Burrus picked up 10. Roy Hooker led Chocowinity with 11.

The loss dropped the boys to l-l in the league and 2-2 overall.

Belhaven also eased out. into a slim first period lead in the girls game. 14-11, but they began to really pull away in the second period. A 19-11 advantage in that gave the Lady Bulldogs a 33-23 edge at the half. They tacked one more point to the lead in the third period outhitting the Tribe 13-12. and matched Chocowinity in the final quarter. 12-12.

Vanessa Rodmon led Belhaven with 17 points while Sally Cotton and Tara Brewington each had 12. Zena Warren had 13, Tawanda GeraWn 12 and Kim Green, 10, for the Indians.

The girls are now 0-2 in the league and 2-2 overall.

Chocowinity travels to Cape Hat-teras on , Tuesday for a nonconference encounter.

JV (iaiiu*; Belhaven 52, (hocowinity ,38.

(iirlsfiuine KKI.IIAVKN (.>H)

Rodmon 7 3-4 17. CoUon 5 2-2 12.

Brewington 4 4-8 12. Gibbs 2 1-2 5, Buller 1 0-0 2. Spencer 1 0-2 2. Arthur 1 2-2 4, Reddick 2 04) 4. Totals 23 12-20 .>8. T10C(m'IMTY(47>

Warren 6 1-2 13, Gerald 5 2-2 12. Green 4 2-4 10. Barr 3 2-2 8. Peele I 0-0 2. Harvey 1 0-0 2. Taylor 0 0-0 0. Machado 0 0-0 0, Bradley 00-00. Totals 20 7-12 47.

Belhaven......................14 1 13 1258

Chocowinitv.................II 12 12 1247

Bovs Game BKI,I1AVK\(5I

Moore 8 4-0 20. Cox 5 3-4 13, Burrus 3 4-4 10. McCloud 2 0-0 4, Green 1 2-2 4, Eborn 0 0-0 0. O'Neal 0 0-0 0. Spencer 0 IH) 0. McCabe 0 O-O O. Credle O 0-0 0. W. Moore 0

0-00. CarterOO-OO. Totals I 13-IKOI. (ll(K'0\VI\ITY(t2i

Hooker 5 1-1 11. Moore 4 0-1 8. Harris 3

1-3 7. Waters 1 0-t 2. .Meyers 1 2-2 4. T. Moore 3 2-4 8. Pritchard 0 2-2 2. Garris 0 0-00. Totals 17 8-1112.

Belhaven......................13 II lo 1751

Chocuuinitv...................<l 7 It 1242

Watkins' 25 Paces Friendship By GCA

Steve Watkins poured in 25 points and led Friendship Christian Academy to a 68-65 victory over Greenviile Christian Academy Friday night.

Greenville's girls rolled up a 38-28 win in their contest.

Greenville did well early, moving out to an 18-13 lead in the first period. Friendship kept pace and erased much of the lead in the second period, trailing 35-33 at intermission.

In the third period, however. Friendship took control with a 22-14 margin. That pushed them ahead. 55-49. Greenville tried to rally, but fell short. 16-13.

"We played a good first half." Coach Dale Thatcher said. "We ve just got to learn how to win a ball game Free throws hurt us as well, although it wasnt the factor at the end. We played a good team and could have looked bad. We just have to be patient with ourselves."

In addition to Watkins points. Shawn Kurdys added 18 for Friendship. Dan Andrews led Greenville with 19. while Paul Hollingsworth had 15 and Robin House had 10.

Greenvilles girls -rushed away from Friendship in the opening quarter. 15-8. and then outscored tnem in the second period, 10-8. to hold a 2.5-16 lead at the half.

Greenville again outscored their foe, 9-2, to up the lead to 34-18 going into the final period. Friendship was allowed a 10-4 rally in that frame, to no avail.

Patti Carr led Greenville with nine points, while Kelly Vinson had 10 for Friendship.

Greenvilles boys are now 3-5 while the girls are .5-2. Greenville returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Bethel Academy in Kinston.

.IV l.aiiic: Kricndship ,51. Grmivillc Chri.stian43

(iirlsGunic

ERIKM).SIIII*(2xi

Vinson 5 0-1 10, Barwick 3 0-4 ti. Leo 2 0-4 4, WcstbtTry 0 0-1 o, Frankie 4 0-3 8. Sartin 0 0 0 0. Eshiemar o o-o 0, Hallman 0 0-0 0 ToiaM 10-13 28.

<;ree\vii.i.E(3s

Bragg 2 o-o 4. Faulker 3 0-0 6. Carr 3 3-5 9. Brown 2 12 5, \Villiams 4 0-7 8, Huggins

0 0-0 0, Boyd 2 0 1 4. Spain 0 0-0 0. Rollins 0

0-0 0. Simpson 0 0-2 0. Johnston I 0-0 2.' Totals 17 1-17 38.

Friendship......................8 8 2 1028

Greenville.....................15 10 !t I:18

Bovs Game FRIE\1)SIIII<(8

Cam 3 2-3 8. (ioodwin 3 o-o 0. Watkins 10 5-11 25. Kurdys 7 4-8 18, Peterson 1 l- 3. Cri*ech 4 0-1 8, Hedges 0 0 0 0, Knight 0 0-0 0 Totals 28 12-2 8.

(iRFE\VII.I,EiIi5i K House 4 14 9. K House 5 0-1 10. Hollingsworth 5 5 li 15. M Harris 1 3 4 5. .Andrews 7 .')-8 19. I.eupen 1 o-o 2.1) Harris 2 1 2 5. Williams 0O 1 0 Tolals 25 1.5-27 5.

Friendship................... 13. 20 22 1308

tireenville....................18 17 II Hi5

Franklin, Simpson Power Plymouth By Washington

WASHINGTON - Sidney Franklin pumped in 18 points and Jeff Simpson added 15 to lead Plymouth tq a 75-72 victory over the Washington Pam Pack Friday in Northeastern 3-A high school basketball action.

Vincent Johnson posted 13 points and Edison Ranson added 12 for Plymouth. Earl Randolph, Frankie Warren and Adrian Dudley paced Washington with 15 points each.

Shawn McCray fired in 18 points to lead the Plymouth girls to a 47-39 win over Washington. Yvette Moore led the Lady Pam Pack with 12

points. Washington held an 8-4 lead after the first quarter, but Plymouth outscored the Pam Pack 15-7 to take control.

Washingtons boys slipped to 2-2 on the season, while the girls are 3-1 after their first loss.

Down East Marathon

(lirNGaiiii-

Pl,VM0lTII(l7i

Norman 16119. McCray 8 2-4 18. Chesson 41-3 9. Downing 1 0-0 2. Bowens 1.5-6 7. Hyman i 1-2 3 Tolals 161.V26 17.

W\SIIIN(.T0N(39I Moore 4 4-4 12. A Holley 3 3-4 9. T Holley 4 o-ii 8. Sherrod 2 4-8 8. Davis 1 0-1 2. Voumans (i o-o 0.

C^boo-oo.odinooaio TotalsII 11-17 39. PIvniouth.................................I 13 12

Washington..............................8

16-17 10 11-3

KiivsGaiiie

Pl.VMtHTH(73i Johnson 5 3-4 13. Simp.on 7 1-3 15. Kornegav 3 0-46. Ranson 5 2-2 12. franklin 8 2-2 18. Purvis 3 0416. Carter2 l-l 5. Totals XI9-17 7.3. WASHINGTON <721 Randolph 6 3-4 15. Warren 7 1-2 15. tire 1 o-o 2. Austin 3 3-8 9. Battle 3 01 6. Dudlev 6 3-4 15. Matthews I (Ml 2. Deloach 2 0-0 4, Holloway 2 0-0 4, Totals 31 III-1 72.

The First Annual "Down East Marathon will be held on Saturday, February 2 in Pine Knoll Shores.

In addition, an 8.000-meter run and a 1.5(X)-meter fun run will also be held.

Five age divisions will be held, 19 and under, 20-29. 30-39. 40-49 and 50 and over. Medals will be presented to the top ten men and women, and age division medals will be given to the top three in each classification.

The entry fee is $7 prior to January 25, $8 afterwards. The fun run fee is $3. Each runner will receive a tee-shirt.

, For further information and entry blanks, contact Clem Williams at 247-595. or Becky Morton, Sportsmans Den, Morehead City.

51.95

49.95

54.95

62.95

64.95

P225/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

$64.95

67.95

64.95

67.95

69.95

74.95

WHITE SPOKE

WHEELS $2499

LOW AS 14x6

15X7 ONLY <26.99

We Carry REAR LOUVRES and FRONT-END COVERS (Bras)

QUALITY AUTO SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST...

ALL COUPONS EXPIRE DEC. 24,1984

FRONT-END ALIGNMENT

*12*

AM American cori Chavalln Ml lo only Compact with Iront whool drivo and or Moc Pharion luiponiion. Ml oil od|utobla ongln Wall sot cottar' combar and toa in to manufacturar t original tpocili' coliont No OKlro chorga for cort with loctory oir or tortion bar Port axtro it noodod Coll lor your appoint mont

BAnERY SALEI 'ADDITIONAL *5 OFF $49^ SALE PRICE WITH THIS COUPON

TOW FINAL COST

INSTAUED Rg. Prkt 067.00

Our molt popular bottory providoi comistont ilort-ing powir for con wHhfflodorotf oloctricot loads. Bock in writing.

LUBE OIL FILTER

*15

R*g. Price $1?.70

^ISC BRAKES SERVICE

Mott Amanean cor and Irght truck* plu Dottun Toyoto wr ond Hondo Our automotive pro wiM lubricte your cor chottn drain old oil and odd up to five quart of new oil plu inttoll o new firettona oil filter CoM for on op pointmont

|l |l |l

I' :

$4988

Front disc broke service for American cors (single piston system)

8-POINT BRAKE SERVICE

Install front pods Resurfoce rotors

Inspect the systefr

IMPORTANT Rebuilding of colipers often required on disc broke overhouls is etro

Add S12 where semi metallic disc oods ore required

TUNE-UP

In most domestic ond imported cars with ilKtronic ignition, wo'll instoll new re siitor spark plugs, odjust idle speed, set timing test bottory ond charging system, inspect rotor, distributor cop. PCV volvo, ignition cobles, air filter, cronkcose vtnt filttr ond vapor canister filters

WINTERIZE

Protect your car from cold weather

(with our complete winterizing service. We check all hoses, tiush the ra-

Idiator. pressure test the system and put in up to two gallons of

$24

$2988

$3488

freeze.

3 ^ South Gre<

11 TIRE SERVICE CENTER

Greene & 5th St.*752-6125 Plaza-355-6162

90 DAY CASH PLAN

Ilso *Visa*MasterCard HONOR: Shell-JCPenney

' All Firestone tires covered by limited warranty providing pro rata adiustment based on tire wear Honored coast to coast See us (or complete warranty FREE MOUNTING, ot tires bought at

Firestone

' Fast m-and-out service

[M|i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, December 16.1984

Trinity Rolls By Bethel

KINSTON Trinity Christian School rolled up a pair ot basketball victories over Bethel Christian Academy Friday night. The Tigers won their game, 60-49. while the Lady Tigers took a 36-26 victory.

Trinity managed to squeeze into a ckise 8-6 lead in the first period of the boys' game, but then pulled away from the host team in the second quarter. By the end of the half, the Tigers held a 23-14 lead.

Trinity continued to pull away in the third period, building their lead out to 36-24. Bethel outscored Trinity to the wire, but only by 25-24. doing no damage.

Rodney Brown led Trinity with 21 points and he also pulled 16 rebounds. Jimmy Powers added 13 points and Kyler Welch and Edward

Everett each had 12. A.J Outlaw led Bethel with 21. while Dave Davis had 12 and David Smith had 10.

Trinitys girls outscored Bethel in the first period 16-10. The action slowed in the second quarter, with Trinity getting only four points, but Bethel failed to score, leaving Trinity up. 20-10 at intermission.

Bethel cut one point off the lead in the third quarter, but still trailed, 29-20. Trinity outhit Bethel. 7-6. in the final quarter to wrap it up.

Renee Deans led Trinity with 20 points, while Bobbie Harrold had 18 to pace Bethel.

Trinity is now 4-2, while the girls are 2-2. Trinity returns to action on January 4. traveling to Grace Christian of Rockv Mount.

(iirls (iame

TRI.MTY CIS)

Stevens 3 0-3 6. M Harris 0 1-2 1. K Harris 1 (H) 2. Deans 8 4-6 20, Stox 2 1-3 5, Martin 10-02. Totals I5K-II:16.

KKTIIKL(26)

Ormond 1 0-0 2. Harrold 9 0-3 18. Mercer 3 0-1 6. Jones 0 (H) 0. McKoy 0 04) 0. Howard 00-00. Totals 13 0-126.

Triiiitv............................16 4 9 736

Bethel.............................10 0 10 626

Bovstilanie

TRINITY (60t Powers 6 1-2 13. Brown 6 9-14 21, Peaden 0 0-0 0. Kv. Welch 5 2-5 12, Everelle 3 6-12 12. Kevnolds 0 0-0 0, Kr Welch 0 0-0 0. Slepps'l 0^1 2 Totals 21 IH-3160. HKTIIEI.tiO)

Davis 6 0-0 12, Moodv 1 04) 2. Outlaw 10 16 21, .Murphy 1 0-2 2. Smith 5 0-2 lo. McKoy 1 0-0 2. Jarman 0 04) 0. Totals 24 I-10 i.

Trinity...........................K I. 13 2160

Bethel...........................6 H lO 2.'4

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

//opt* For Block Ducks - Is it a black duck or a hen mallard It you're not sure when the regular waterfowl season opt'iis. don't shoot The regular duck season runs trom Dec. 2 through Jan. 19. However, in an eftort to halt a decline in the black duck population, the season for this species will optm later -from Dec. 27 through Jan. 19 and hunters will be allowed to take only one black duck daily.

The shorter season and reduced bag limit IS part of a three-year effort to reduce the harvest ot black ducks by 2.5 percent throughout the .\tlantic Flyway." said Grady Barnes, section manager for research and regulations tor the division of wildlife management ot the North Carolina Wiidlite Resources Commission. "Last year, in the first year of this program, the flyway harvest ot black ducks was reduced by :>7 percent over the average annual harvest for the previous five years In North Carolina, the harvest was reduced by Jl percent over the previous season .At the end of the three-year program, these chages in regulations will be evaluated. We also commend hunters throughout the flyway for adhering to the new regulations and helping us achieve the reduction. "

Biologists are concerned about a steady decline in the black duck population The number ot black ducks in the I'nited States and Canada dropped trom five million to less than two million in the past three decades The factors affecting tilack ducks are conipiex and not tully understood However, biologists believe that three factors have each played a part

.Acid ram may be hurting black duck numbers by lowering the productivity of marshes in Canada and the northeast - the prime breeding habitat tor the species. .Also, hybridization ot black ducks with mallards is a problem Black ducks are traditionally a bird of the coastal marshes and forested swamps while mallards inhabited the prairie .As forests were cleared tor agriculture and development, mallards have extended their range and the two species have readily hybridized

Finally. heav> hunting pressure has taken its toll The black duck is the leading bird m the waterfowl harvest in most northeastern states, and usually ranks fourth or fifth in North Carolina. By reducing the harvest of young black ducks -espt'cially breeding age females --biologists hope I stabilize the popula tion

"We hope' that the reduction of the black ducks harvest in the .Atlantic Flyway will halt their continued daline.' Barnes said "Problems with hybridization and acid ram will continue, but hunting is the only factor over which we ha\e any control. If the decline continues at the current rate, further cutbacks in hiinting seasons and bag limits may be necessary in the future:

Barnes says that one problem is that it is easy to confuse a hen mallard with a black duck. He offers the following tips for differentiating between the two;

The black duck is uniformly dark The only noticeable white on its body is on the undersides of its wings, which contrast sharply with its darker body

The belly of the hen mallard is light colored while the belly of the black duck is dark.

The hen mallard has distinctive white borders along the upper and lower edges of the blue patch (speculumon each wing

artists including Duane Raver, Sallie Middleton. Bob Dance. Larry Barton. Bob Herr, Joe Seme, Jake Taylor and Harry Antis In addition, pencil sketches by David Williams, director ot Wildlife in North Carolina magazine, accompany the painting Also, the Almanac Section which includes a potpourri of useful information for the outdoorsman and nature lover - has l)een expanded lo eight pages Sportsmen will also enjoy the phases ot the moon and good and bad fishing days shown for each month.

The 19H5 North Carolina Wildlife Calendar may be ordered for S6.16 I includes tax and shipping for $6.27 for Wake County residents only from Calendar. N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. .Salisbury St.. Raleigh, N.('. 27611.

A subscription to Wildlife in North Carolina magazine is also always a welcome gift. This award-winning monthly magazine features im-tormativi' articles and beautiful

color photographs dealing with North Carolina hunting and fishing, boating, natural history, environmental issues, wildlife management, non-game and endangered species, travel and history, outdoor sports such as hiking, camping and canoeing and other subjects.

Subscriptions to Wildlife in North Carolina are available for $5 for one year or $12 for three years. A special lifetime subscription (proceeds are placed in the Wildlife Endowment Fund) is also available for SKXI. Order blanks for gift subscriptions (a card will be sent to the recipient i and regular subscriptions are available from Wildlife in North Carolina magazine. 512 N. Salisburv St.. Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Potential Records Two fly rod world records for bluefish may tumble following an early December blitz of the big choppers at Oregon Inlet on the North Carolina outer banks. Monday. Dec. 3 proved an eventful day for Garry Oliver of Nags Head. N.C. who reported landing, with current International Game Fish Association records in parentheses, a 16-pound, nine ounce blue-on eight-pound test fly rod (15 pounds, three ounces. Shark Bay. W.A. Australia. Oct. 2. 1981) and a 19-pound, seven-ounce blue on 16-pound test fly rod (16 pounds, eight ounces. Virginia Beach. Nov. 16. 1968).

Nice Bass ---

Jim ('apps of Greenville shows off this ten-pound bass he caught recently in the sand pits. He was using 6-pound test line with a black jig when he made the catch. (Reflector Photo)

Give A Gift Of Wildlife - Are you looking for a unique Christmas gift. Anvone who likes the outdoors would enjoy a 1985 North Carolina Wildlife Calendar, a subscription to Wildlife in North Carolina magazine, or better yet both!

The 1985 North Carolina W'ildlife Calendar is the third state wildlife calendar to be produced. However, uillike the previous calendars which ran from September through Avgust, this years calendar follows a standard calendar year - from January throu^ December of 1985 1 new calendar features the works fight nationally known wildlife

Take off with the Canon T50 Its Canons simplest-to-use 35mm SLR camera ever!

All you do is focus and shoot for great quality pictures automatically. And the price is great too!

Programmed automation. |ust focus and shoot

Automatic film loading and built-in power winder

Optional Canon Speediite 244T automatically sets best lens aperture depending on flash-to-subjecl distance

Uses more than 50 Canon FD wide-angle, telephoto and zoom lenses

Includes Canon U S A Inc one-year automation limited warranty/registration card SSatic ^h.m TeSeMwrr

art 4f coaero/hop

PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC 17 TO DEC 24

SIS SOUTH COTANCHE STREET, OREENVM.LE, H.C. 27134

Louie's

PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 17 TO DEC. 24

LAST MINUTE OFT IDEAS

Solar-Powered Pocket Calculator

Operates under most light levels & sources

Full-function four-key memory

Needs no batteries or charging #57111

Texas

Instruments

9510

MTOacke Decker

Powerful Auto Vacuum

Model 9510 16' cord plugs into cigarette lighter With washable filter bag & accessories Great for car, boat, camper, van #91710

2-Pc. Wall/ Desk Phone

$1499

Lighted keypad

Ringer on/off switch

Mechanical bell

Ivory/Brown #55407,8

Soldering Kit

o $9^

Includes iron, 3

" : copper tips, 40/60 resin solder & soldering aid tool #91251

WELLER

Cassette Stereo With Auto Reverse

Single-Speed Jigsaw ,

Sturdy, durable

Makes straight, curved & scroll cuts in wood

With blade

#91781

B/ackc Decker

/DUIM0E/llil\l

Retractable Cord Reel Light

$*1499

$6999

Portable AM/FM Cassette Stereo..

Records cassettes from radio or live

Built-in FM AFC Twoway, 4-speaker system

AC/DC operation (batteries extra) #55117

UL listed

With hardware

Heavy-duty steel & epoxy

20' cord #70379

4-Pack Blank Cassettes With

Portable AC/DC Cassettes With Versatile Cassette Recorder Carrying Case Trouble Light

1"x 25-Foot Locking Steel Tape

$2499 S799 $399 $499

#55111 #54218 ^0 #70378 #99929

Portable AM/FM Radio With Cassette

AM/FM Car Stereo With Cassette

Battery Powered Smoke Detector With Battery

Reversing W Vriable-Speed Drill

$9099 $3099 $099 $9099

#55138 #55223 #t306o mm

WE LOAD IT FOR YOU-DELIVERY AVAILABLE

\m IN # I

CHARCEIT!

seVburCradttAtLcwws

Louie's

2728 Mfmorlal Dr.. OrMnvili* 756-8860 Opn Mon.-Frl. 7:30 til 8:00 Sat. 8:00

til 5:00,

Ask About Our SifiQO Instant Credit To Qualified Applicants

's Vikings Take On New Look

By WOODY HEKLE RHlrctor Sports Editor HOLLYWOOD - There's a lot hew about the D.H. Conley basketball program this fall. Not* only do the Vikings have a new head coach in Walter Claybrook. there are is only one player on the team who has varsity ekperience.

Claybrook. who moved up from the assistants job after Shelly Marsh left Conley for Havelock, found two experienced players when >ractice opened, but one of them has )een suspended. That leaves only Steve Mills, a 5-10 senior guard, with any varsity experience.

The Vikes. 14-11 last year and 7-3 in Coastal Conference play, not only are lacking in experience, they also are lacking in height, and that makes chances for an upper division finish this year doubtful.

We dont have anyone over 6-2 who is playing a lot now. Paul Hill (a 6-3 senior center) is the tallest jlayer on the team, but so far he lasnt played much. Claybrook said.

Currently. Claybrook is starting Jeff Wright, a 6-1,' : junior, at center; and Ricky Farrow, a 6-1 sophomre. and Fred Bryant, a 5-11 junior at the forwards. Up until last Tuesday. Joel Cox. a 6-0 junior, had played in the backcourt with Mills. But he suffered a stretched ligament in his knee against Ayden-Grifton and will miss the next several weeks.

In the meantime, Claybrook has several options. First, he intends to try to bring Hill in at center, move Wright to forward and Bryant to guard. If that doesnt pan out. hell try Ken Hadnott. a 6-1 senior, at the guard slot. "He could be our best outside threat. Claybrook .said. "Either way. both of them will see a lot of action.

A couple of juniors. 5-9 Mitch Phillips and 5-11 Steve Vines will be the backups at guards, while Roy Lewis and Arthur Best, both 6-1 juniors, will spell the frontcourt people

Rounding out the team are Ton-nette Carr, a 5-11 senior, and Shane .Adams, a 5-9 junior There is still a chance that Reggie Smith, a 6-4 senior, could rejoin the team. Claybrook said that he was currently under suspension, but would be given the opportunity tc rejoin the squad after Christmas*. "It all depends on his attitude. Claybrook said With the lack of height and experience. Claybrook feels that the team must make up for it with hustle and desire. Weve been in every game, and for the most part weve outplayed our opponents in the first half, only to have things go bad for us in the second. It seems like we fall apart and dont ever recover. Im hoping that witb experience, things will come together.

While the offense is sfruggling now. Claybrook hopes too that that will come along. "We re not blessed with real good outside shooters. But if we lake good shots. I think well be all right. Weve been able to get the ball inside, but they act like theyre afraid to put it up for fear itli be blocked. Theyve got to learn to power it up.

Defense has been aggressive and the hustle has paid off for the most )arl. despite the fact that the Vikes lave yet to win. "Weve played mainly zone defense so far. Once we get it down belter, well start pressing more and putting in some traps.

Most observers feel the conference race will be between West Carteret and West Craven. "Havelock and North Lenoir appear to be in the middle, with us and White Oak in the

Bulldogs Set For Citrus

ATHENS. Ga. (AP) - The Georgia football team travels to Orlando Sunday to complete preparations for the Dec. 22 Citrus Bowl date with Florida State.

I Only light running was planned for today, a break for the players who had been put through a grinding week of work by Coach Vince Dooley.

"After three days like weve had. Im sure they are ready for a break. Dooley said after Fridays session. "We just had to get out here today and try to recapture some things that are basic and fundamental about the game of football.

During Fridays workout, freshman tailback Cleveland Gary showed he is back at full sp^.

The speedster from Itxdian Town, Fla., was hurt Oct. 13 against Mississippi and has seen only limited action since. He opened Fridays scrimmage with a 30-yard run on his first carry.

. "Gary ran strong all day. We like the way he looks now. Dooley said.

, Another freshman tailback. Lars Tate, broke a 70-yard4ouchdown run i^ainst the No. 2 defense.

"I thought Lars Tate. Cleveland Gary and Andre Smith all looked 1^, especially Gary, who continues to sho\ his strength. Dooley said.

.iAll three quarterbacks were used Friday and ,:will play agaimit the Snninoles "in situations we feel will tifi right for them, Dociey said. **We cant expect them to do things they artntcapirideof."

rear. But we can get some things going I think we coud slip up in the pack.

"The biggest problem right now is to keep our confidence up. After losing three in a row, it's hard to keep your head up, but weve got to keep trying so that we wont miss the opportunity when it comes. V.ALKYKIES

Coach Joy Riddick has three starters back from last years team that went 19-6 and finished third in the Coastal Conference standings. However, the two biggest guns on that team, Karen Barrett and Mechio Kornegay, are no longer around.

Returning are S-11 senior forward Lisa Mills. 541 senior center Debbie Patrick and 5-5 sophomore guard Trellany Boyd.

Joini^ those three in the starting lineup is Angela Smith, a 5-6 senior guard. Hie other starting position, according to Riddick, is still up for grabs with no one gaining that spot as yet.

Other veterans on the team include Sheila Dixon, a 5-9 senior; Rhonda Jackson, a 5-7 sophomore and Karen Credle, a 5-3 junior.

Newcomers to the team include Casey Chapin, 5-10; Kim Smith, 5-8; Susan Manning, 5-4; Michelle Hall. 5-6; and Sywanda Carr, 5-0, all

freshmen, and Terri Spencer, a 5-7 senior who did not play l^t season.

"Basically, Ive been pleased with the way things have gone, Riddick said. The Valkyries were 2-3 going into Friday nights action against North Pitt.

"We do have three peopl back, but two of them are playing in different positions this year, Riddick said. "I've moved Lisa and Debbie inside to a double post and made some other changes in the offense.

Injuries have also caused some problems so tar. "Against Rose, we had to play three freshmen throughout qiost of the game we lost.

I knew this would be a rebuilding year but our young girls have a lot of talent. If it comes together, we will be okay and for next year.

Riddick said her seniors are doing a good jop in leadership, and were also accepting their new positions. "I knew that we wouldnt dominate like we have in the past, but the girls are taking the challenge to take each game one at a time.

One of the good things, according to the coach, is that the Valkyries play no conference games until after the Christmas holidays. "That should help us quite a bit - getting

our experience in non-conterence games.

In the conference race, Riddick feels that North Lenoir, despite some serious losses, should again be strong. "West Carteret has a lot of people back and should be strong too. Havelock lost some key people, but they have good experience.

"I really look for us to be in the top four. Thats our goal - to make it back to the district tournament. 1 hope we finish there, and I can see no reason why we cant. I dont see us winning the title, but we could challenge with a few breaks.

Bears Down Columbia

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass built up an early lead and rode that to a 61-48 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory over Columbia Friday night.

The Columbia girls, however, handed the Lady Bears their first loss of the year. 46-39.

In the boys game, the Bears pushed out to a 19-8 lead in the opening quarter of play. Columbia put on a rally in the second period. 12-8, but still was down at the half, d 27-20.

The Bears outscored Columbia. 14-11, in the third period and again in the final frame, 20-17, to come away with the victory.

Darryl Brown led Bear Grass with 14 points whil Larry Sheppard added 10. No one scored in double figures for Columbia.

Bear Grass girls pushed out to a 12-8 lead in the first period and outscored Columbia in the second frame, 11-10, to hold a 23-18 lead at the half.

But in the third period, the Bears were held to only three points, while Columbia picked up 11 for a 29-26 lead. Columbia outhit the Bears, 17-13, in the final period to claim the win.

Tasha Clegg led Columbia with 23 points, while Joyce Hassell added 12. Amy Lilly had 14 points to lead the Bears.

Bear Grass boys are now 1-1 in league play and 3-2 overall, while the girls fall to 1-1 in the league and 4-1 overall.

Bear Grass plays host to Creswell on Tuesday.

.IV Came; Bear Grass 41. Columbia :!:i

(iirls (ianie COI.l'\IKI.\(l6)

T Clegg 9 5-18 23. Simpson 2 1-4 5. Hassell 6 0-6 12. Spencer 2 0-1 4. While 1 0-3 2. V Clegg 0 0-0 0 Tolals 2 6-34 46. KKAB C.K.VSS (39)

Kogerson 2 3-4 7. I.ind 2 0-2 4. Lilly 2

10-12 14. Cowen 2 1-2 5. C. Taylor 1 0-2 2.

Ausbon 1 0-0 2. Bullock 0 1-2 1. L. Taylor 2 0-14.Totalsr'I.V23 3U.

Columbia.......................K 10 It 1716

BearCirass...................12 II 3 13-39

Bovs Game C0I.I.MBI.\(IKI

Bailey 3 1-2 7. Basnighl 2 0-0 4, Thompson 1 3-4 5. Hollowav 2 2-4 6. Midgelt 1 4-6 6, White 1 1-2 3. J. Spencer 3 0-0 6. C Spencer 4 (H) 8. Hill 0 2-2 2. BowserOl-3 1. Tolals 17 14-2:148. BK.\KGKAS.S(6I)

Watson 4 0-2 8, D. Brown 7 0-1 14, Coletrain 2 2-2 6, T Williams 0 3-4 3. J Williams 1 0-0 2. Fulford 2 5-6 9. G. Brown 1 1-2 3, Sheppard 2 6-6 10. Whitley 1 2-2 4. Speller 10-12. Totals2l 19-2761.

Columbia.......................8 12 II 1718

BearCirass...................19 8 it 2061

Thomas Mobile Home Soles, Inc.

Across From Pitt Co. Airport

Christmas Specials

lib n M|MI Wide24x44...........17,995

3 Bedroon Siigle Wide.......12^95

2 Bedroon SiRgle Wide........9,995

752-606

Lots of extras - Homes by Redman & Titan

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

Area franchise available for Pitt County and Greenville, North Carolina provides an excellent business opportunity. Excellent cash flow and investment return. Successful businessperson must have management background; sales ability helpful but not necessary. $19,500.00 investment plus small operating capital. Contact: Hub Brightwell, Jr., (404) 354-8004, 8:00 AM-5:00 PM.

YOU NOW CAN HAVE A REWARDING FUTURE!!

Thisproduct Thisproduct

contains contains

no saccharin, saccharin.

K)0% NutraSweet K)p% Iste

So if you want the taste of 100% NutraSweet arid not the taste of saccharin, choose new Diet Pepsi and Diet Pepsi Free! Thof s because Diet Coke, Tab and Caffeine Free Diet Coke still contain saccharinin fact alrriost twice as much saccharin os NutraSweet. Check the facts and compare the taste. We think youll choose Diet Pepsi and Diet Pepsi Free.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1009 DICKINSON AVENUE.

ORKENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo., INC.. PURCHASE N Y.

by--

Di Dm Ptpi Colt Diti Ptpti Fret ind Oiti Pepti Cdi Fret rt ntdtmtus ol PepxCo inc NUnWMtET ANDTWNUTMSdCtTSyMnLMVTUMieMAnKSOraDSEMUICO

1^12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, December 16,1984

SCOREBOARD

TANK FMNARA

Sports Calendar

'(//ior's SihttUilfs .W

supplitHl h\ si7i(h</,s or jgfncics oiul ore >uhiirt lo uilhiMjl nolice

\ S|irls

tasl tjriiliii.i al llalar Bol Invitational

Kaskclliall

Sampson IVi h at rut 7 iilpm Tufsdav s Spoi ts Kaskftball KarnivillfCcniralat West t'ravon Kasl Carolina omen at Morehead Stato 7 p in '

Bortioat Ko.inoko .Vp in

North Bill at Conlov 5 p in Boddinilu'lil at (irooiio Conlral ) p in

ChiKowiinlv at Cap< Halteras Creenville Christian at Bethel .> p in

Creswell at Hear Crass .7 in p m ^

oil

Kasl Carolina at (iaior Bol Invitational

Ueiliiesilav s Sports . lOlf

Kasl Carolina at-Viator Bowl liiMialiunal u

Kaskelhill Kasl Carolina women at Marshall 7 II p m '

Kasl (aroliita at VN.ike KoresI

Bv The Xssorialed l*ress K\STKKNt\KKRK\CK Allantiv Div isiun

H I. I*H,

NHL Standings

Boston Ihilaihduhia VSashinglon New Jersev New \ ork'

K7II

7fti

609

435

42:1

Cenlrul Division

Detroit Milwauktf Chiea^jo Atlanta Indiana Cleveland

V\KSTKKNINKKHK\(K Midwest Division

.'itin

520

417

217

095

Philadelphia Washington NY Islanders NV Rangers Pittsburgh New Jersev

Bv The XssiH'ialetl Press WUEsntNKERKM'K Patrick Division

W 1. T Pts .K

ihia 17 fi

14 9

15 12 lU 14 lU 14 8 15

Southern Tech 73. Dglethorpe 62 Webber 102. Barrv 67 MIDWiiST .Augustana 62. lllinoi.s Wesleyan

Denver Houston 14 in

Dallas 12 11

I tah 12 l.i

San Antonio II l;i

Kjiusas Cilv 6 16

Paeifir Division

Montreal

tobec

Buffalo

Boston

Hartford

Adams Div iskm

39 121 34 114 31 138 24 1011 23 96 20 89

I. \ lakers PhtH'lllX Portland Seattle

1. A ClipiH-rs

Itv

(.lines

Chicago St 1.0UIS Dt'iroil Minnesota Toronto

13 12 III II II 13 10 13

I AMPBKIM ONKKRKNCK Norris Div isHHi

38 115 31 117 28 104 27 100 24 88

I 30 p in Avdeii (r

nttoii. (irts'iie Central at Tri Counlv Invitational

thursdav's .Sports Basket hall

Roanoke at Plv mouth Touriia meni

Avcleii (iritloii (ireene Cenlt.il .it Tri I'ountv liivitatioii.il Belhaveii at Bear Crass , ai p in

Kridav s S|Hirls Baskelhall Karniville Central. Coiilev Norlti Pitl at Rose llolntav rouriiatneni Risinoke .It Plv mouth I'ourn.i meiil

W 1111 a 111 s I o n .11 K dent on Tournanienl Bathal Choeowinilv Avden Crilloii. Creeiie Central at Tri Countv Inv italioiial H resiling I onlev at UR \|. inv il.ilion.il Saliii da'

Colden Mali

Krida Boston 117.1 tall 106 New .lersev 111. Chic.igo 109 Detroit 120. Indiana 96 Dall.is 119 ."s.in .Vntoiiio I02 Philadelphia 115 Milwaukee 11 K.iiis.ist itv 123 Denver 117 lioldeii .state lo5. Pottlaild 92 Saturdav s(ames Boston at Allanta New ,lersev at Indiana New A iirk ,il Cleveland Philadelphia .it Chicago Dallas at Houston Phiwnis .It San .\nloiiio .'H'allle,it K.iiisasCilv Washington at 1. A (Tippers Sundav \ I ames Ctalial Milvvaukt'e Se.iltle .It Denve tioldeii .St.ite at I. .\ Clippers Washington .It I . A T.ikers

Kdmonliin Calgarv Winnipeg 1.0S .\ngelts Vancouver

14 12

12 10 5

10 16 4

8 15 6

5 20 5

Smvihr Division

31 121 29 107 24 111 22 100 15 95

20 5 16 10 16 10 13 II 21

4:1 142 :15 147 15 126 l.il 131

'16 95

Kndav'stiamrs

Delroil 4.13uilalo'4. lie Winnipeg6. Toronto 4

salurdav's (antes Vancouver at Boston

Phiiailelphia at N \ Islanders Monlreala! Hartlord

I Hartlord Ouebec at New Jersev

I'm.I

illstiurgh at Toronto ('hicagoal Mlnnt^ota KdmonionalSt laiuis NA Rangers at W ashington t algarv al Los .Angeles

'uiidav st^anies

Vancouver al Bllalo Montreal al Philaileiphia Washington at N V Rangers Detroit al W innipeg Minnesota at ('hicago

Aurora 105. Trinity Christian 80 Baptist Bible 113, MW Christian, Okla 71 Beloit 51. WTs. Milwaukee49 Benedictine 75. (ent Methodist 62 Carroll 83. Concordia. Wis., 44 Creighton 71. Kegis5l Dakota Wesleyan 85. Mary Coll.

Ceorge Williams 80. Cardinal Strilich73 JudsonSI. Concordia. Mo 66 McKendree74. SI. Francis73 Nebraska Wesleyan 117. Ml Martv 75 North Park 76. Ill Benedictine 75 Quincv 74. .NE Missouri St 60 Quincv 74. NE Missouri St. 60 SE Missouri lot. SlU Edwardsvillem Sio' .X F'ulls 95. National Coll. 75 W I: con-sin 90. Dartmouth 70 Wis Superior 71. Northland 67 Wi VVmtewaler82. .NE Illinois 64 SDITIIWEST Angelo St 64. Howard Pavne 56 Ark ansas 74, Baptist .55 Kansas Newman 92. Panhandle St 86

Phillips 87. Cent Oklahoma St . 67 Wav land Baptist 93. Sul Koss 57 P AR WEST Cal Bakersfield 88. Cal-Davis 76 Chapman 65. San Francisco St 63 Claremont Mudd 67, Cal Lutheran

E Montana 80. Carroll. Mont 52 ('real Falls 8,5. Mmol Si 66 liavvvard SI 60. Notre Dame. Call! 48 Montana St 92. St Martin s 50 Pac Lutheran 8:1. U-wis & Clark

NFL Standings

Transactions

till d.iv s Sports B.iskelball

K.irnndie ( enlral ( onlev North Pill .It Rose Holida> Tourriameiit W 111 a III stun at K d e it t o ii Toiirnaim'iii

Wrest ling

Willi.imsiuii .1! W.isiungiun In vil.iliiiiial Cunlev at W R.Al. liivii.iliun.il

V Mijna Ni'.v Kngiand A A .Ids Ini1i.iiuipiilis HulUic

Bv III.- \ssmi.ill Iri ss AMKKK ANtOSf t KKNt K

tjsl

W I r IM Pf PA

; 2 'I 867 48.5 27

v;.; 46 .142

4t,7 111 ;2.1

267 229 .198

171 229 462

Bv The Assm iated Press BA.SFHAI.I.

Aiiiericaii I.eague .SEATTLE M.AKINEKS Named Jim Mahoney and Deron Johnson, coaches

BA.SKKTBAI.t.

National Baskelhall Assih iation KANSAS CITA KINDS Signed Kennv Nall, guard

vennv Nall, guard S.A\ ANTON lit SPl RS-

Ilg'iiurgn

t iiu'mii.iti I i('\cl.iiid liiiusiiin

5.:,; ;74 111.1

4.7 287 ,118

267 223 277

2ii 3 41U

Acquired Jell Cook, lorvvard center, from the Cleveland Cavaliers for

St Marv's71,.Seattle.52 l iahSi im, AVeber.Sl 83 AAjommg 72. Colorado 68 TOl BNAMFNTS AA A-Draket lassie First Bound Di ake63. N Texas.Sl 59 Ti'Xas .A4M 76. \alparaiso66 Bethel Classic Ftrsi Bound liid .South Ber J84. Ancilla 74 Bethel 95, Moody Bible 62 Budweiser Bayou ITassic First Kiiund St Louisiana 72. .NW'liUuisiana 69 SAV Louisiana ','1, Drexel .52 Cougar Classic First Bound Bi igham Young 66. SW .Missouri

Edgar Jones, iorward, ahd an ndiscli

Bowling

V Si'.i'tie

> Deliver

V I. A Raider' k.in',i' City Sail Diego

Aleii's ( ilv

NATIIINAI ( iiNKKRKM K Kasl

8IIII 4(i4 2.51

800 122 227

711 ,161 26.5

467 272 .(i

467 .17.1 371

Cnileil Mav'hine AAurk' Copiedv 111 Krrurs Hustlers C Ren t o (ireenville Tarhed H

Dixie Supply ! i'winders

Sidi

Divie StippI Chain Re.ictiun A I, WiUumsf Karl s Pe.irls

Wa'Iiingloli N V (iianls SI Liiuis Dallas

Ihilaiielpliui

I) 667 :197 281

(I, 6lXi 296 291

60) 191. 116

It 60(1 287 280

1 4.31 266 294

clostnl amount of cash FM>TBAI I,

National FiMitliall I.eague NKAV YORK (HANTS Pl.ued Mark Haynes, eornerhack on the injured reserve li . Activated Earnest (Irav. w ide rv ' v er IBM Kl 5 National lliM'kei I.eague M 1 N N E S O i A N O K T H STAKS Traded Br.id Maxwtll. delenseman. and Brent Ashlon. left wmg. lo the yuebee Nurdiques tor Tony McKegney, lelt wmg. and Bo

V I hicjgo (reen Bay Tampa Bv Detroit Miiinesola

8 0

600 295 235 467 352 29 . 30 291 .159 .Wo 270 :IT:i 200 262 44.

Berglund. right wing Signed John Markell. to a frt>e agent eontraet

philadelphFa klvers-

24\

.sixrtur Molding The Hot Shots

High game K.l Diehi 2m. ones M.irk Berg 6.19

high

9:9 475 227 0 6 II 625 146 316

6 9 0 400 288 :t5H

! 12 0 200 255 ,372

Buirmi'glis AVelli >iiiie Alived

W h.it Kver F.ills 41 - !

(ninliiis 3 J

KTDs Curl s Angel' 7 CP s Strike Kiirce M.isI^t Bl:i't Ba.l i.uck 4Bs

(.huslliuslers

High g.i Bruce Willi

lames Manmiio liaitis. 204 Ruth KlsvvicV

.5 III* II

4 10 I

I 12 0

WlSl

V s..n Kr.itici't.. 15 1 n

I. A Kants 10 6 11

New I irle.ms Atlanta . ..

vclmctwd div isiiin title

V clinchedwildcardplayoil berth

fridav'sliamt-'an Krjiii I'ci 19 I.,is Angeles Rams 16 s.ilurda\''l.jnios A.'vv I iricati' a! New A urk liianls is-'ivcrscatlli-

suml.iv s(lamrs liuii.ilii .1! i inciiioali I hu.ig.i.it Itetr.Hl'

V !('. viand at Huu.ston In.t.aiiapolisat New Kngland i.rveiiT.av at Minmsota New A iirk Jets al Tampa Kay

Placed Bob Kroese. goaltender. on the injured list, Called up Darren

.lensen. goaltender. from flersev of the American Hockey I.eague Movanf Ron Hexfall. guallender Irom Kalama/tx) ol the Interna

lional Hockev l.eague to Hersev ST LOCiS bTi ES Extended

the contract ol .l.icques Demers, head coach, lorlwovears

College Basketball

Bv The Associated Press EA.ST

Butt alo St 97. KIT 72

Clark.son66. Koberls W'eslevan ,51 mSt 73

Hafstra 8U. Santa Clara 67 Dallas Morning News Classic First Round S ) Melhodi.st 9(1. Idaho 71 (iklahoma St 62. San Diego, 52 4 irand Cany on Classic Championship Point Loma 55. W New Mexico 51 Third Place Cal SI Dominguez Hills 83, (Irand C.invon .58

(iull Classic First Bound Trenton St ,59. Spring Garden 47 Salisbury .St 71, Baruch 57 Indiana Classic First Bound Indiana 80. W Kentucky ,57 S- Joseph s, Pa 57. Stetson 55 Alarshall Aleinorial Invitational First Bound Louisiana Tech 80. Alabama SI .57 Ma rsha 1170. Ga .Soul hern 69 \ At -Si//ler Classic First Bound W'avland Kaplisl .58. t'hapman .52. OT

N Arizona73, Texas F7I Paso 58 Kose-liulnian Invitational First Bound T iylor66 Franklin .56 I: ise Hulmn 84. Kalamazoo77 A ulunteer Classic First Bound A rgmia Tech 80. Iowa St .55 Tennessee 89, So Mississippi 73

I.ixiisal Wasliinglon nDii

Framingham St 85. Salem F Glassboro68, Montclair St 66 Gordon 78, AY New England 63 New Haven 80. Dow ling 77

Urwskawlas* U t "'Z

N.C. Scoreboard

664 RulhKlswick 486

NBA Standings

Kansas City atSanDiegu I'hilailvlphia al Allania tl'Sburgh al lais .Angeles Haulers Mnndav st.jnir Dall.i'at Aliami

KMlKH.l I AKsKAsdN

Kochesler 84. Hobart 7a SDITH

Florida loll 93, Valdosta St 78 Louisiana Coll 73. Crl)ana7l Norfolk .St 94. Winston .Salem .St 92.(IT Rollins 80. Iaiwrence69

Bv The Associated Press

Men\('olleg<- Baskelhall

Nortolk St 94. Winston-Salem St 92 (IT

AVoineii's College Basketball

P embroke St 70. Campbell 66

Blab Shakes Slow Start

Ha The Associated Press

Indiana s Ewe Blab has had a slow start this season, but he didn't waste any time showing who's boss in the Indiana basketball classic.

Benched atler a disappointing performance in Indiana's season opener and trying to work out ot Coach Bobby Knight's doghouse ever since. Blab scored 21 of his career-high 29 points in the first half to spark the No. IB Hoosiers to an 80-57 rout of Western Kentucky Friday night

The victory was the :5tHith for Knight in 14 seasons at Indiana. Knight, who also coached at Army, became the youngest college coach to score 4(Xi victories in a career e&rlier this month.

Blab, most valuable player in this tournament last year, did eventually sit down when Knight pulled him with the outcome no longer in doubt. Blab played 29 minutes.

Blab was a real force inside, along with moving the basketball

around well," Knight said. "It was to our advantage to have him in the post Blab has had a different mental approach to the game this year and has really worked hard. Not only is he working hard, but he mentally knows where the other players are all the time, more than a year ago."

Indiana won a spot in Saturday night's finals against St. Joseph's, which edged Stetson 57-55. Bob Lojewski and Rodney Blake each scored 19 points for the winners with Lojewski hitting two key free throws in the final five seconds.

In other action involving the nation's ranked teams, No. 7 Southern Methodist defeated Idaho 90-71 in the opening round of the Dallas Morning News Classic, and No. 11 Virginia Tech walloped Iowa State 80-53 in the opening round of the Volunteer Classic.

Jon Koncak and Carl Wright each scored 19 points night to lead SMUs victory The Vandals of the Big Sky

Dickerson Denies Report

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

LOS ANGELES (AP) - RuiiningN, back Eric Dickerstm has denied a puUished report that he intended to ask for a new contract after breakup O.J. SimpsMis single-season National Football League rushing record.

itn very upset about that, specially this close to the game, Dickerson told sportscaster Ted Dawson of KABC-TV. Im very disgusted, and when I get back, theres gonna be something done about that article.

Dickerson was quoted as saying in Saturdays editions of the Los Angeles Times that his quotes in the Los Angeles Herald Examiner Hiblished Friday came out of a ackadaisical conversation.

The guy asked me about my conract, and I said it was a good contract, but we may have to talk about it after the season, Dickerson said. That was all that was said.

I feel sick about it, to be honest.

It makes me seem like Im money-hungry, and Im not a money-hungry person. Im just looking for the best deal that I can get. But right now thats not in my future. I just want to finish the season.

Dickerson is reportedly earning $175,000 in salary and a $225,000 reporting bonus this season, the second year of a four-year contract that totals $2.2 million.

Dickersons lawyer, Jack Mills of' Boulder, Colo., was in the visiting owners suite at Candlestick Park in San Francisco wiih Rams owner Georgia Frontiere Friday night, according to the Times.

The Rams dropped a 19-16 decision

to'the 49ers in the regular-season finale for both teams. Dickersim gained 98 yards to finish the year with 2,105 yards. Simpson held the record of 2,003 yards set in 1973 until Dickerson broke it last Sunday.

I cant confirm there are any negotiations, Mills was quoted as

saying. I can only say this is verj upsetting to Eric. He was embarrassed about it. It was untimely.

There are absolutely no (temands OT no threats, and Uiere will be none. Eric is willing to consider an extension of his contract, but be will honor his contract.

LIKE PEANUTS? KEELS GOTEM!

Keels got em roasted or fried, raw in the shell or shelled, blanched whole Extra Large kernels, roasted and salted in the shell, and everybodys favorite, old fashioned natural peanut butter.

Keel Peanut Co., Inc. Memorial Dr.

just South of the Holiday Inn

752-7626

We ship peanut gift packs daily

IN BUSINESS TAX PLANNING

GOOD RECORDS ARE A VALUABLE TOOL TO MANAGEMENT

Business record systems provided at reasonable cost

Conley Pins Havelock

F. EARL UMPHLETT, CPA

103 NORTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 753-22011

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys wrestling team won the final three weight classes to gain a 37-28 wrestling victory over Havelock Friday night. It marked the first Coastal Conference action for the Vikings, who are now 7-0 overall.

Havelock held the lead in the match, 27-21, after the 167-pound match, but Clifton Clemons came away with a pin, tying the meet. Ricky Rice followed with a superior decision to put Conley up by five, leaving the door open for Havelock

to win with a pin at heavyweight. ;ut as he has done se\

But as he has done several times this year Gerald Harper came up with the decisive win, gaining a pin to clinch the victory.

David Farris, Jackie King, Kerry Farris, Joel Maye and Harper are all 7-0 so far and David Farris and Harper lead the team in pins with six each.

Conley travels to Raleigh next Friday and Saturday for the WRAL Invitational Tournament.

Summary:

Fancy This...

... Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

Conference surprised the Southwest Conference Mustangs early in the first half with an aggressive, swarming defense and jumped to a nine-point lead behind the shooting of forward Ulf Spears.

But the cold-shooting Mustangs soon recovered behind the jump shots of Butch Moore and Wright and the inside play of Koncak. ^

"We just decided we had to start' playing tough inside," said SMU Coach Dave Bliss. "Jon is not the most ballyhooed center in the country, but he just keeps getting better. He is able to do a lot more things physically this season than he was last year

In the other opening game of the Dallas tournament, Mitch Jones came off the bench to score a career-high 19 points and lead Oklahoma State to a 62-52 win over the University of San Diego.

Perry Youngs 28 points led Virginia Tech over Iowa State.

98 - David Farris (Op. Sam Bennett,

1:07.

105 Mike O'Shaunessey (H) Avon by forfeit.

112 Dennis Fleming (H) p. Sherman Anderson, 0:32.

119 Jackie King (C) d. Brad Lanto, 19-13.

126 Troy Neberger (H) d. Carter Atkins. 5-4.

i:i2 Kerry Farris (C) d Barry McKnight. 13-5.

138 Joel Maye (C) d. Jeff Hawker. 22-7.

145 Jeff Peay (Hip. Curtis Williams. 1 '30

155 Martin Anderson (C) d. Bill Clark, 8-1.

167 Danny Webster (H) p. James Phillips, 3:29.

185 Clifton Clemons (C) p. Chris Mendis, 1:25.

195 Ricky Rice (C) d. Mike Henshaw, 15-3.

HWT Gerald Harper (Op. Levon Morris, 1:32.

Why wait until April to open

nn loRoih*?

The sooner you open your Individual Retirement Account at Home Federal, the sooner you start earning interest. Sove on taxes, too. Coll or come In for details.

TNI TIAM TO DIMND ON

HOM FCDClUL SAVM6S

AND LOAN ASSOCUnON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758*3421

Rariie /haek

PLUS COMPUTER CENTER

TR660

SALES

LEASING

ACCESSORIES

MTRODUGniG THE NEW TANDY 1000 MS-DOS PERSONAL COMPUTER

Packs Everything You Need TogetherIncluding Softwee!

119900

AS LOW AS ^PER MONTH

Monitor not included.

Comes with DeskMate'" Disk Software for Word Processing, Electronic Filing, Spreadsheet Analysis, Telecommunications and More

Tandy 1000 givw you more feertures than an IBM rc for leas money! Plus, unlike the PC, every Tandy 1000 comes with OeskMate software, featuring appHcatkma you want most. IBM PC compatibility lets you choose from the most popular software on the market.

Msm Microeoft. IBMTTM intamMkMMi Bmtnew MmMiim Corp

eetmenrtifiiii,

MWrMfNMkniMMMei.

I-,.., The Plaza

mcfs mvf AT MOO shack coiinmit cnTiRs ano nutnciMriNG stoivs and oealew J

BB&T Executive Admits Embezzling

WILSON. N.C. (UPI) ~ A Branch Banking & Trust Co. senior vice president surrendered to the FBI and' admitted embezzling several hundred thousand dollars, a bank official says.

^its certainly a sad occasion, not a liappy thing to come about around Christmas time, said Russell Thompson. BB&T senior vice president for corporate communications.

irhomas Riley of Wilson turned himself in to the FBI Wednesday and the bank fired him the same day. Thompson said. Riley had worked with the bank 14 years and had been a Wilson Chamber of Commerce president.

charges have been fied against Rily and Thompson said the FBI had told bank officials only that Riley admitted embezzling funds from the bank.

Officials checked the banks funds and found several hundred thousand dollars missing, Thompson said, and Assistant U.S. Attorney Douglas McCullough confirmed the embezzlement was large.

T can confirm there is an em

bezzlement investigation into BB&T in Wilson and that the scope of that investigation involves an investigation of hundreds of thousands of dollars, McCullough said.

Authorities said the investigation could take several months.

I can confirm that we are conducting an investigation based on an approach made to us by an individual connected with the bank." said Robert Pence, chief of the FBI in North Carolina. "We see no urgency in this. Were going to take our time.

Rileys father, Bruce Riley, is a retired First Union National Bank executive. He said he talked to his son briefly by phone since Wednesday and did not discuss the matter in detail with him.

I felt like I didnt want to discuss that with him until I can see him in person. Riley said.

Riley said he thought his son would return to Wilson Saturday after spending two or three days in Raleigh.

"I really dont know where he is, Riley said. "Hes got a lot of loose ends right now.

Tipton To Head

I"-

Ed Tipton II of Greenville has been installed as president of the (ireenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association for 1985.

The new president was sworn in by Mark Tipton, the 1980 president of the N.C. Home Builders Association, during the local HBAs annual I,awards and installation banquet Saturday night.

Other officers installed included: Hob Dail. first vice president; Derek Dunn, second vice president, and Donnie Brewer, secre-tary/treasurer. Directors are Bill Clark, Spence Cosby, Myles Cartrette. Jeff Hazelton, Dave Rogers, Charles Hood. Stanley Deaden. .Mont Gaylord, Ric Miller and Walter House.

Tipton is president of Tipton Builders Inc., a general contracting and development firm. He entered the building business after graduating from college and has been active tor the past 14 years in building and development throughout the state.

Tipton is a licensed general contractor. real estate broker, and member of the local Board of Realtors. He was dean of the N.C. Home Builders Institute at N.C. State University and is president of

the institute for 1984-85.

Tipton is the third member of his family to serve as president of the local HBA, Ed Tipton Sr. founded the association and served as the first president. Mark Tipton was president in 1978.

EDTIPTOMI

Sales Associate

The D.G. Nichols A.gency has announced that Virginia Annette Parker has joined the staff as a residential sales associate.

Ms. Parker, who resides in Greenville, recently acquired a state real estate brokers license. She earned a bachelors degree from East Carolina University.

Employees Cited

Three employees of Carolina Tele-)hone in Greenville were recognized )y the company recently for their service tenures with the company.

Cited were Joe Martin, a PBX installer-repairer in the installation and repair department, 30 years service, and William M. Ingalls and Palmer L. Davis Jr., cable repairer and cable splicer in the network di^ibution department, for 15 and 107ear^service, respectively.

Martin and his wife Patricia have two daughters and reside in Greenville. Ingalls lives in Washington with his wife Marleen and their two children. Davis resides on Route 3. Grifton, with his wife Margie and their three children.

PSI Chapter Met

Beryl Waters and Carolyn Powell of the department of cooperative education at East Carolina University presented the program at the recent meeting of the Greenville chapter of Professional Securities International.

The chapter discussed the sponsorship of six residents at Greenville Villa Nursing Home for Christmas.

Ad Club Session

The East Carolina Advertising Federation, the Ad Club, will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sheraton Greenville.

Ted Williams, vice president of administration for Carolina Telephone, will be the guest speaker.

For more information call Den Dickerson at 946-2144.

Investment Course

Ann Bass, broker/owner of Century 21 Bass Realty in Greenville, has announced that DeDe Jackson earner, sales associate, has completed the Century 21 investment qualification course in Raleigh.

Ms. Bass said the course is designed to explore the similarities and differences between the various

Business Notes

DNPG^-

Free software now at your ComputerLand" store!

Tdlk about a sellabration! Now through 12-31-84 at your (^oiipiiterLaiul store,

you'll get free software when you buy an IBM PCjr and PCjr Color Monitor at ^ our special low price. Ideal for both the office and home, this is one system that can handle everything from education and word processing to games and graphics. So hurry in today And sellabrate with our IBM PCjr/

Color Monitor special and your choice of free software from one of the following groups.

We Support The

Ronald McDonald House

tupes of investment ftM* purposes of determining cash flow and sale proceeds.

Guest Speaker

Larry Whitlow, president of Larrys Carpetland Inc., was selected to be a guest speaker at the recent national carpet and rug sales meeting for Milliken and Co., a textile firm, at Pine Mountain, Ga.

Whitlow was one of two Milliken Place dealers from the United States selected to address the national sales session. The Greenville dealer spoke on "How To Service Your Customer In A Quality Manner.

Sales Honor

Carolina Posters Corp., an outdoor advertising company, has announced that Jerry Smith of Greenville has been honored for outstanding performance in the number of billboards sold during November.

Smith, who has been associated with the Spindale-based company since last November, is district manager for the firm. He covers a district including Raleigh. Durham, Rocky Mount and Burlington.

Bank Recognition

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem was named the best-managed bank in the Southeast in a November survey of chief executive officers of United States commercial banks conducted by the national offices of Egon Zehnder International Inc.

The officers rated Wachovia the countrys third best-managed bank of any size, ranking it behind Citibank and Morgan Guaranty Trust, both of New York City, in the overall ratings for a second straight ycnr.

The survey was conducted among chief executive officers of commercial banks with assets of over $100 million. Zehnder is a worldwide management consulting firm specializing in executive search.

Sale Pondered

NCNB Corp. has announced that it has retained the investment banking firm of Goldman Sachs to assist in exploring the possible sale of TranSouth Financial Corp., a wholly-owned consumer finance subsidiary of NCNB with assets of approximatley $375 million.

The corporation said no firm

decision' to sell TranSouth has been made. TranSouth. headquartered In Florena, S.C., operates 145 consumer lending offices in seven southeastern states.

NCNB Corp., the largest bank holdign c(npany in the Southeast, reported $14.3 billion in assets. It operates banks in .North Carolina and Florida.

Regional Position

Roger L. Hopper has been appointed regional sales manager for Yale Materials Handling Corporations southeast region, according to the firm.

Hopper, who will be located in Atlanta, will be responsible for new and used lift truck equipment sales among Yales dealers in the southeastern United States. He joined Yale in 1982 '

The corporation, which produces and markets Yale gas. LP-gas, diesel and electric powered forklift trucks, has a production facility in Greenville.

Planner With C&A

Edgar Russell Johnson has joined Collins & Aikmans fashion fabrics division as an automotive products planner based at Farmville. the company reported.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelors degree in business administration, Johnson has had textile experience with .National Spinn

ing and Jefferson Mills He was associated with Perdue Inc. prior to joining C&A.

Johnson is married to the former Barbara Roebuck of Robersonvilic and they have two daughters. The family will reside in the Farmville area

The fashion fabrics division produces warp knit fabrics for automotive and home furnishings, apparel and other markets.

Record Revenues

Western Steer-Mom n Pop s Inc has reported record revenues of $11.188.(K)0 for the third quarter ended Nov 2. up 24 percent from $9.021.000 reported a year earlier. .Net earnings for the period were $55.6:19. down 89 percent from $493..564 last year

For the nine months ended .Nov. 2. the Claremont-based company reported revenues of $;il.030.000. an increase of 25 percent from $24.7:16.000 in 1983 Nme-month net earnings were S468..563 compared to $949.477 the previous year.

The company announced a dividend of 5 cents payable Monday to shareholders ot record Nov. 22.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt (ounty, call Crimestoppers, 7.5H-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Hours: 7:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. M-F 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Sat.

Expert Alterations

Your Professional Dry Cleaners

OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY

7:00 p.m. Sat.

Laundered Shirts (on hangors) |

A $5.00 Order Of Dry Claaning j each Must Accompany Shirt Order I

Limit 16 Shirts Coupon Must Be Presented With Order.

nrstFederal tbs aleller That WdRs 24-Hours a Da BAeryDay!

Work Software

DOS 2.1 and your choice of any one IBM I^iling Assistant IBM Reporting Assistant IBM Wntmg Assistant IBM Graphing Assistant

Education

Software

D0S2.1,

IBM PCjr Basic, and SAT Preparation

Game Software

DOS 2.1 and your choice of any 4:

Trivia 101 Trivia from Talkies toTrekkies Jumpman Zyll SHAMUS

Touchdown Football

PC Pool Challenges

Carolina East Centre Greenville 355-6110

Station Square Mall Rocky Mount 977-7863

WORLD'S LAROEST AUTHORIZED DEALER OF IBM PERSONAL COMPUTERS

Youre ready to go out for the evening and suddenly find you don t have any cash. It happens to us all one time or another.

But it doesn t have to,

You see, we've got a teller that works all the time.^So you can get cash at night, on weekends, anytime. Our Prestige 24-hour teller works for you when you have a First Federal Prestige Account Card. It comes with our Prestige Checking accounts. Statement Savings. First Insured Money Fund, and First Investors Checking. So you can deposit or withdraw funds, cash a check or make your First Federal loan payment You can even get out-of-town emergency cash at more than 4000 locations nationwide.

So whenever you need cash, visit our Prestige 24-hour teller... at Prestige Place. Its next to our Boulevard Office.

Youll find the extra value of twenty-four hour financial convenience at First Federal... the source of financial value.

Ifii SiiHiiv I iiHim iiil I tihif .'

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

.W4Stviuis5l /!# ;,>l4!)<blJ| (,W. m H>v,: <r>ti tii)Va1; ^ j..;y /4i. JtOJ FARaVlUt liiBNMurM /s.l 4i,(<).(JRincW j imq...

B-14 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday. Dacember 16,1984Weeks Stock Marlcets

>6'*-20

J4-** B'k

511,-

421 i 50 4 -

-2'.

NEW YORK (APi - He* YorK StOCK ExclMB9e tradinq tor m eek selected issue*

Sale

PE ht Higk IM Ul Ckx.

- \-\-A*F 50 n IMS IS'I UH 14-1.- It

AR 5 y 133 355t 33'4 3S^ - l-it

ASA 3 3aJl il't 4t>4 47^.-4.

AdtLab I 20 13 H3a 4(H4 38^1 40H-1I|

Aerlte 10 420 llPt O's IQ 4

AetnLt 2*4 2 74*4 3* 4 34I4 35 4 - s

AirPrd 1 20 10 4311 4*4i 45H 46 * 1

AI*kAir 14 9 1237 U^t !3tt 13t- 4

Akail 120 125 2

Alqint 1 40 22 423 2!>t AllgPvt 2 70 I.7J829^4 AlldCp si 90 8 5*2* 35^4

AlldStr 2 8 4741 52t J 't

AllisCh 17Y2 StdS^

Alcoa I 20 8 8041 35t 34t| 35

Ama 20 438* 17 '*'. 4'

AmHes 1 10 * 848 2* 4 25'4

AmAqr 2*43 2 '

ABrand 3 75 * I42 44 *3's

ABdcst 160 15442 *3 , 57--

AmCan 2 0 ' 2 3172 51

ACyan I 90 10 9383 4

AElPw 2 2*a 7 *493 20

AmEp 1 28 9 24*39 30 ,

AFamil *46 '2 8*1 24

AHome 3*4 '2 i080 52

AMosp 1 12 9 f30 283

Amrtch 4 6 403' 4

AlnGrp 44 ' 4 439 *4

AmMot 352 3

ANtRs s2 22 7 54 37

AmStd I 6fl 10 1240 3' 7

AUT 1 20 !2 8908 '8't '8

AP s 44 i '0387 29t .78

Anacmp I978

Anchor 1 43 '8 'O 71 , 20 Anneus 2 10 25*2 73 ,

Anmny 446 4 6'

ApiDia I '2' '5 3C 24 s 24-

ArcnOn 146 l4 ' '627 ' 9'

Ar;PS 2 40 4 8 "9 , 2

Armco 2Ci 4142 9 -

Ar'iWIn .70 9 379 ,33 3

Asarco 30i 2242 A'-', '

As",Oi: 40 '08 24 . 24'

AsdOG 2 *0 9 235* 44 ? 52-

A: R,ch 3 17 19054 45 . 43'

At.asCp 3Ui 463 -6

3 2107 22

0 49C 48'

94 '8

Ipako

20 ; 35a- ' 24 '

52 -1 2* . 281- '4H S'-4j'l *4 . '

50i

3 .

30 -

i8s 29 .

162j9 11,175.91 47.07

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Ajqat

A.coCo

AvEMC

3'9'

NtA ''OSs A= ' Year y h.gn lo* *eeiy saies h.gh, low closing pnce and net . 'anger' *'e-o 'os' ac'iwe stocs vad ngtor more man SI

llioh li

A.e

A.ne'

'-won

lOaioU Ad wWI

Ad''Gc

rncOne f On Afr

Adose

Aa.'T

-leaiCo

5ee

40 "1A

Af - A

Ae 40 5

Ae-'-Co

heiq-e

nesOo

if-i-

Ae.e- .

15 dCD

5lnR

30 J 800C 32 .

, 3

- B-K -92:6 4223 6 -

3232 ' 8 20 48 '3 -

3.I? '22S 38'.

0 '2Ci 4353 ,

0 ;-aoc .. 79c

36 .'2

9 '20' 4

2 3246 2

730 '3 ..9'4 30 5394 2.7

Sales llixh

I asi (by

11 337 300

37,

32.

X'.-

8 790 800

I8'a-

7 723, IX

X -

6,197 300

1'.

116

118.-

4,425.7

43'a

43a-

3,918 IX

33.

32-

3.915,1

31.

29':

29.-

2'.

3,793.300

12'e

11'a

12'a-

3.713.300

35v

33'.

35f

3 627 700

55a

X'.-

9':

3 X7 800

13 .

I3'a

3.051 200

28'

29a-

I'a

2.x: 600

26a

2'-

2 X5 200

30''

2,739.7

32b

33-

2 747 9

42.

43':-

I'a

2X5 9

X .

34.

35-

2 559,0

25'

26'.-

1':

2 549 5

X B

33'.

35-

2X7 3

24'b

23'.

23.-

in lim 32>a 3II -J-J -JohnJn 110 14 2S4VS JtW JJA.

Josltn s 10 II 4*1 IIH H JoyMta I 40 141040 ISV. 14**

-K-K-Kmart 1.24 1 12737 3S> 34H

KaivAl 40 X 4234 I3H I3t|

Kancb MI lOA* *

KanGE 2X 5 5112 I7'

KaoPlf 2 7* 7 m M'j 32H Katyln 1003 24A, 21 >

KaulBr 40 I 400 U>* 14'> Kellogg 17* I3 2*0tu4l'i JtH Kenai 509 1'adl

KerrMc I 10 12 3302 20A. 2*A. KimbC si 91359 4*H 4S'i KngDlRd *4 13105* }74t l*ii Koper* 801* 930 10 17H

Kroger 1 11104* 37't X

LTV 19, 13577 9Hdl"

LearPt XII2000 1*>>

learSg 180 8 2104 42'] 41 LeaRnI s X 13 *15 I7H ISH LeeEnt 80 13 772 2SA. 2S Letimnl.98e 8*9 15 I4A. Levitz 72 9 1857 37'a 36A.

LOF 132 8 310* 44A. 42'i

Lilly 3 10 *749 *51] *3A

LincNts1 84 9 1074 X 37

Litton 2 8 3742 *41* 3

Lockhd 4Se 8 9557 42 409|

Loeyys s I 7 2150 93 I9H

LnStar 1 90 9 922 24A< 23>(

LILCo SO, 2 7788 7i. *'j

LaLand 1 II 8X1 33'i 29H

LaPac 80b 24 73X M 191 j

LuckyS II* 922S4 17i. 1*4.

- AI-X -MGMGr 44 X 528 12' 1|4. Macmil I 13 2250 4113 40'j Wacy 1 04 10 7047 41*id40> MadRes 951 13'3 124. UadRsyyd 150 I3'.d13'i MagiCf 80 6 X19X 32'a

v|Manl 4 3175 4 d SH MAPCO I 10 10714 XH 34H

MarMid 1 60 5 279 25'a

Marnot 54 15 2004 71'j 70 AAarIM IX 6799 41 3*4,

Masco X 12 4309 27'3 254. MaseyF 2403 2'a 2*4

Maam 6 *41 13': li^s MayDs 1 72 9 6210 41'. 39ia

324**1

Maytg 2*0a 10 494 47'a 44'3 AAcDerl 1 80 24 5*97 254a 24'a

M4,

77'a

American Stock Exchange

N.V WCR A5 A~er ;3n SOC. ''mange 'mj ng 'cr -e Aee se eceo

doemo 4C j 30*j 54

Bo sec 9C 1' .4*3' 39',

Borden 2'2 204 42 -

BojAd 9j 3 ,-3 3094

Bosta 3 24 8'44 24

BrstM ' 40 :3'2340 49'a

3 'P ' 4e 3 682 24 4 Br-op 3933 m2! 3rhi* 80 '390 30'.

44 '42 14 .

1 64 12 3054 ;5'-

20 -33'a-

ECelo '40 10 1284 35'. X's

Exon 3 40 4 44257 44's 43'b

- F-K -FWC 2 20 8 4233 55'. 52

Fairchd 30 3288 1. 14'.'

Pair'd 14 9 610 14 13

Feders 8 e4 44. d 4',

FedNM !6 146'2 l'a 14',

35'b

434a-

JOtv

V p.c

in-.aa-4V0'. -

-;P.M

AsoE

Ampa,

'.'lew

PK hil lliiih 11

453 4'.

BucvEr

Bur'lnd

Br N'h S

Burrqr

FedDSt 2 40 8 3263 5! . 44, SPa.Pa

I J1 1 he

41, . 1,

24'. - ,

2 60 " : 08 50

- I - CeS 3 4548 71'.

CiGNA :)0 'Ss'

80 4 0, 20 '5 45i

1 4040 40'. '8741 23'! iji'.C :o

9, d" .

5* . 152'.

Ida

24a

As/n' q As'0*C A-sCM A' as wwi Sanstr g BergBr BowwVd B'JdSt Brsch g Chmpr. CgmdrC ;onsOG .ao

23'.

'06

' 15 '55'

'8*

2' , -13 8-

4 5*

'OSS

-'mcR

2)a'50

:,i-dP3

40 . 83 22

:4 '874 'j>, 741 'a 4 400

50e 28 :4 4 t

132 4 4 2!

3'.'S'

2'a 22 -3 . 34

CPC In;

CSX 104

Caesd'

CRmg 40

CamSp 2 50 CapC S 20

Carmg g 48 .7 'I-

CarP* 2 52 ' 2459 251

Carrgi 07 ') 394 9

CarlH* 1 22 4' U5 24'

Cas'CK 5931 14'. Il'a

Cd'pT 50 10502 30'. d28's

Ce.anse 4 40 6 1252 7 ; 74

CenSoW 190 6 11096 21'r 20i

Chi.PS 140 7 1887 17'. 1*4.

ChSoya 64 I'5307 ul7'. Ua

CenirD' 2426 lO'a 8'.

Cn 'eed 40 lO 1291 2i i*',

CessAir 40 398 1722 20'a 19'

40 9 12841 20'a I9t 40 101595 8'a 8 50| 064 I'.d I

40',-

22'a-

9a-

ChmpI ChamSp viChr'i wXht *1

49 : I'l 154',-1'. ra- 'a 25'.-8a

244a- ; '15,-2', :87*-|ia 76'!- 4. 21';-I7'a-17 -2'. 108-2'a 20'.- ; 19- 1. 20 - .

F.nCpA 20 14459 8

FhSBar 391 2a 2'i 2'a

F resm 80 93*02 li-'a 16-e I*'5

FBSySl48 7 953 24'a 26 26

FBFla 1 20 12 131 32'a 3i' 32

FstChic 1 32 15 1509 20 : 19'. 20'.

Flhtste 2 X 7 1337 439a 41'; 4la

Fiee'En 36 9 1630 24 a 23'a 234'

FligtSf 20 19 242 324, 3,', 331,

FlaPL 374 9 4726 439. 43'. 43

F'dPrg 2 14 6 3487 23, 227a 23

Fa Gen 4297 4'e 3': 4

F'uor 40 1500 5951 154a dU'a 15 FordM 1 40a 3 27479 44 42. 43

FrptMc .60 13 4*40 17 l6 14

Fruehfs 40 5 1940 234a 22'. 22

itG

GAF lOe 2704 25'! 24. 25

GTE 3 08 7 17107 39'! 38a 39

Ganei 1 48 17 2870 4*4. 44'. 4*

GhCorp I 506 14 3292 3X. 32'

I 'a

McOnI s 82 12 1120* 52'! SO^a McOnO 1 *2 8 3*06 *7H *4t McGEd 2 12 1453 37 X'!

McGrH 1 24 14 5923 40 37

McKess 2 40 10 539 39 X'l Mead 1 20 8 2275 X 33' Meivlll 1 32 11 491* X'! X'. Merck 3 20 14 IU90 90'! 88'. MerLyn 80 113 1721* 27s 26H MesaPt 5 106*3 20* M M'dSUI 1 78 5 30*78 13'! 13 MV8E 2 68 10 297 27 MMM 3 40 13 79*3 7*1.

MinPL 2 7 *X * X' AAob'l 2 20 7 25590 X 25'. MohkOl 5433 10 104 Monsn s 2 X 8 10847 43. 4l'a MntDU 2.x 7 2X X'a X'. MonPw 2 80a 7 14780 24': d18 Morgan 4 40 7 *588 77i! 73.

Morins .M 12 4038 26a 25'.

Molrla s 44 I0214I5X 31 - \-\ -NCR s 80 8 x11453 26' 25 NLInd M 79 4413 Il'a 10. NWA 90 9 7432 394. 37'a NabscB 2 48 11 4732 52' 51t NatCan 1 8 401 33'. 324 NatDiSt 2 13 W7 25 254 NatFGs 1 88 * 300 25 23* NatGyp 1 7* * 4177 39'. X Nil 25 309* X. 28

NtSemi II 19295 12 11

NevPw 2 76 8 5X X4. 27 NEngEI3*0 *3101 37H X4. Newml 1X2119 X'! 35. NiaMP 2 6X12 17'. 16.

NortkSo3M 7 323* 5* Xa Nortek 08 6 *8* I4e 14'a

NAPhI s I 9xl076 Ma 37'a

NoestUi 148 5 12X2 14'; 13

NIndPS I 5* 8 9844 13 13

NoSlPw 3 24 7 1194 424 42

Nortrp si X 10 2732 X4. 33'.

Nwllnd 2 68 16 X277 5Sa 46 Norton 2 11 5*3 X. 32'.

Noryysl 1 80 12 3301 23'a X'a

NYNEX 6 8 121 74a 734.

(CONTISI EDON P.\GE B-15)

GnOyn ' 9 3902 64H 62! *3

GenEl 2 X 11 190X 55 53

32'a-l

1*4.

ChesP C"evrr> 2 40 CNAs

Cn.pn '

C-"SC

'66 II 32d 3 *5 5 39;* 4* . 43 1 92 10 5124 33'; 32'a 153333' 31' 9 49? 25 23a

42 . '4a

0 33' 33 4 305'2 308 28 . '985 ..4

48-

9 32-1 14 45'. I ;

374.' '. 31'a-!' 24'- . 17'.

33',- . Xa' 1

GnFds 2 50 9 IBM X. X'j GnHous 24 10 405 9. d 9 Gnlnsl 50I5 59X 17 16 ..

GhMills 2 24 II 3889 50 48'; 50' GVo' 4 75r 5 25248 754. 734a 75'. GMEn 6137 39 X4 X'a

GPU 4 5327 Il'a 10' II

GnSignI I 80 12 2885 46'a 44 44

Gensco 8 571 5 5': 5'i-

GaPac 80 11 2X73 244 23. 23.

GeroP s 1 16 10 1133 25'8 24 25'.

- 4. -1

- 14.

Weekly Stecks Ups And Downs

- !>

% -

: '

2268

38 J

33'.

38 -

2 ,

; -_U);

j .

X 4

X . -

' 0

;i 4S'

25 r

24a-

li*

y .

C e.E

2 ;2

3 i53

9 .

'8a

'9 .

s hV.

C oro-

' 20

'0 22x

26 B

29'y-

- J 4 -

Cdds*a

40a

6 '6

28 .

'2''a

28 .

j-C d

;S'4

CxdC

2 6

,3 "623

62 B

59a

11,.

;ii..

1 ;s .

^ Coecc

363

3-S

4 .

'4a-

ij.

' I ^

CoqPd

286

0 984'

24's

, 24'(

1 24'a

-*o <Cp

* ' U

- '

' Cc.i'en

9 114

27'.

2. -

ije

i4W

* '> .

^ '

Cd'.nd

2 50

'0.994

.Sky q

^ J 4

5 0

Co,Gas

3 18

6 902

32's

: 32

32'.

hpO q

- 3-4

C-ncEn

: X

' 3X3

30'.

! 2J

1 30 a

17 Sv

CoTdre

4 2-'2C

. d .

1 20 .

Jw.

J J

CtaE

6 2X e

! 26'.

. 2 a-

<Qt

4 h"

^ 3

Com^'

4382

26'*

26'. -

' Coistd

2 '2

' Xi'

29 '

1 28'i

i 29. -

I-6

tft

' ConsFd

'4 35X

. 32--

C-'SNG

! 8Q

40'.

. 3't

1 40'f

/5R

>C''

* -d -

' CohsP*

: 08,

26X

, 4,,

. 4's-

. !

5 in.'

H \

'ia

c-c^

-ontTe

2*0 t '2

3 428

34 . 2''.

, 33.

! 21'!

1 X'."

i 21'

"TWd a

a' '''

.0-

oj .

04 a '

' C'Datd

' .'08'

'4 35

34 ,

34a-

d 4 .

4'9- .

'. Cooor

3 40j

>9 .

28'*

1 2

NfPa*'

yP-oc

M -lia.

60r> ' Wi?

'57

'3 -

CornG C'XN

2 X X

'5 > 695 70 9'2 25'.

6*'.

25's

i- 25

' 8

C-AfC*

'3 r:

45 .

X. -

NrCdC ;

) -

C'ACe

:i '8989

28 .

33 4 -

4'a

S.-hat

CumEn

2.70

4 36*

72 .

2 -

Xk ec

; a -

C-r-W

' 20

9 as

3' .

3' a '

i -

- It-ll -

.'"Xb

7 -%r -

u -

54'p -

DaidCp

9 '039

24'.

25 a -

: '.D

Od-'Kr

4 24

0 3289

85-a

33.

4 r

Dd'aGh

6325

S3 .

52 -

. .

.5v .

' -

Oi -

' Dayco

'5 .

15'.-

,'J 5

" Oay'Hd

2 652

3' .

32 -

V-sDc;

'57

e *

Da,'PL

' 2088

3 a

15'y

'5'

*^ ir* A

>t .

r H -

Deere

:9 '509

?.,

28'

I-

T-

De 'aAr

395

X 0

2 .

: Je

5-4

' Deroys

3 3 ;

40 ;-

. . J

- d ' -I

0 .

Del Ed

.72s

'3 0

,5 8-

- .'Id'-:

Da-^S

57 2 94

8'.

17'-

6.- '

Dq'a'

'04'y

1 l)0B

IX'a-:

3'a

' Dsre,

.U ,

24-

59 .

X . -

'C'-S.-n

) -

DomRs

a a.3.

28 -

28'-

'.0*

' '.K

1 -

' Dc'aC-

0 '3'9'

28 1

27'a-

'SCiin

* J *

- 4 J -

' DoAjn

'26

9 26*4

.5 .

38a :

;DVhi

- '

. f

D'esr

9 53X

'! .

19'a-

ijFoodM

rs 0-

4 ..

U -

djPoi't

D.uP

9 XJ4 7 34

4.' B

X .

29 -

.a'l yw"

1 q

D.ql-

7 3X3

5 :

15'-

i'4

- K-

K -

;prn

J 1 y

EasA r

524

4-1(1

4''

AijnqB

EasiGF

' 30

760

26 ;

24',

d 4-

EsKod 3

20a '

4 222

70 .

68 .

68 '.

A/thtrcJ

20 '

I -

3 4

E aon

8 4

30's

49 .

50y

0 Ob

i .

20-

Ech.n

2 X

25'a

23'.

24'a -

AstnSi

ijp

a 4

E-TrsE

2 60 '

3 4984

6''.

6's '

A c'*

F nyyyql-

3X3

20 .

4J*

&:o6o

;

a E'vl

95 '

9'0

30 .

3 B

Cbpyrqh*

OyThe As^oc

iS 384

EvanP

695

3'.

d 3

GibrFn

Giiie'le

GidNug

Gdr.ch

Goody'

Gou'd

Grace

G'A'Pc

G'NNk

G'WFin

Greyh

Grumn

GHWsi

5 3380 9'8 7 44 II 2771 u574. 55s 57':

- I

25-

25'-

394

15a

35''

9 4*05 .

'5* 6 1441 254. d24

' 40 6 162X 25 . 24

48 11 13980 M ;dl9 2 80 10 2487 1. 38

13 2X9 16' 15'

1 52 7 1377 35

X 10 119*8 24 1X 11 4831 23 ' 7X13 26

- . 90 8 655* Xa 27 X.

GUStUI IX 5 3X3 12. 12'. I2t

- Il-M -189 5'! 54 54

80 9 17519 28ad27'. 27.

92 1 6 26 7 44-a 42 43a

14 554 uX

NEW YORK lAP) - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below S2 or 1000 snares are included Net and percentage chants are the difference between last reek 5 closing and this week s closing IPS

22. 24b-22 23

24a 25-

HRT n Haibtn Manno HrpRA ttarr-s

13 2981 27. 24

26'. 27',

14 .

164.

32'.

Hec dV 20e 32 2?W 15'.

Meumn 486 9 2217 17

HercuiS I 60 9 4*70 33

MewiPk 22 13 <14437 X

Holiflay 90 12 3706 40'

HollyS I 13 422 73. 72

Hmslke M 28 4722 23 a 22

rionwllsl 90 9 *070 5

HospCp 50 12 9182 39e X': X -

Motel In 2.60 14 I26u27a 26 27a*l

Housint I 75 8 X57 33' 32'; 32.-

Houlnd 2 48 6 W35 21' 21'; 21.-

HouNG 2 10 41X44. 43 44a-MughTl 48 5*14 13 . 12a 13'.-

Human 48 13 lOXI 25'. 23. 25 -1

- I-I -

27'. - .

I4a- >. 17- '; 32';- '. 32- . 40'.- '. 73.-ra 22'a-r. 56. 59'a-l>

1C Ind i

. i 30

7 3220

27.

27.-

IRT Pr

Sl 60

to 214

18'.

18.-

ITTCp

9 39151

31.

29':

29.-

2'.

lU Int

120

21 2X7

15.

lSa

15';-

idahoP

328

7 7X

37'.

37'.-

ideaiB

'973

15'.

di3'.

U -

IllPowr

6 8790

22'

ImpChnn 2

13 6988

X a

32'a

33a-

ImpiCp

1929

7'.-

INCO

440

Ml.

10'.

11 -

ineco

16 3726

3'a

IngerR

260

1109

4' -

In.dSlI

1515

20.

d!9i

2u -

Inlrtst

6X0

10';

10.-

Intrik

260

6 1*9

42'a

4l'a

4Ia-

IBM

440

12 61975

120'.

116

118. -

I'a

IniFlav

1 12

14 2357

26';

2*'a-

IniHarv

16170

8'-

1 "

IntM'h

260

n I23XX

35*

IniPapr

240

11 17X7

5l'a

50. t

IntNrth

7 4X2

40 .

39.

39.-

Name Last Chq

Pet

CenfrnData

lOa

2'a

24 3

Conair

21 -

22 6

UniDynam

h a

206

Wurlitzer

3 -

19 2

GNC

6 -

18 6

LLCCorp

2'; -

176

C 3 iiK

9'. -

17 5

Cent Soya

17 -

2';

17,2

Elscint

6'a -

170

IntlHarv wt

5'. -

16 7

Kuh|,man s

17' -

2'.

15 1

Gen Banc

X'a -

14 9

MGM Hme n

20'! -

14 7

ThermoEl s

17' -

2'.

14 6

RepGyp

14' -

I'a

14 4

AmAgro

14 3

IntlHary pfD

26 -

3'.

14 3

PanAm wt

2 -

14 3

Crown Zell

33. -

4'a

14 2

AlhedPrd

18': -

13 8

Flow Gent

4'a -

13 8

Inll Harv

8 -

13 6

TacomBoal

4'. -

133

APL Cp

It' -

1'.

12 7

IntlHarv 3pt

31 -

3'!

12 7

IM1HNS

Name Last Chg

Pet

CastlCke pf

19'; -

ott

25 7

Mont Pow

18'; -

Oft

23 7

1 ^

. Wackntiut

17a -

ott

21 9

' 4

: AdvanSysi

9 -

2';

ott

21 7

Castle Cke

na -

ott

19 1

viStorageTch

2'a -

- ' !

Off

19 0

Nwstind

X'. -

9';

ott

17 0

LFE Corp

II. -

2'.

ott

16 1

MyersLE n

4'a -

Off

15,4

Equimrk Cp

4 -

Oft

146

NulriSys

6 -

Oft

14 3

Pueblo Int

10. -

1'.

Off

12 2

Ark la

16 -

2'.

ott

II 9

WinterJack

3. -

ott

118

Gearhlnd

II -

1';

ott

11 7

CmRlk g

17a -

2'.

ott

11 5

HouOiiRoy

11'; -

I'l

Off

11 5

Renofd

11. -

1'!

ott

11 3

Elect Assoc

3 -

Off

II 1

OrionPicI pi

7 -

Oil

11 1

OrionPici

9' -

I'a

Oft

110

AmpcoPitt

15 -

Off

10 9

Buttes Gas

4'a -

Oft

10 8

CamppbRsc g ODE CO

4 -

Oft

10 8

23 -

2'a

Off

10 8

Mutual Funds

3SH*)A*

211*

2*Aa- X

NEW YORK (AP) - WMtly InyMting Companie* giving Mw higg, ! and M pkM tor tw Mk avilh tke net cliwg* tram tkc previout awak'i IM pric*. AH

X * ! tjig-t <* lt+ N

17 - '1 Bha-t- N 24 *1 I4H+

41 * V. I'*- '* 27Nt-tN 46'**|i|

17H

3*Ai- H

quotations. supplM by tti* Notienol Asiociotion tt Securit

ritios ONltrs. Inc.. ralNct net asset values, at iiticii sacuritias could havt bean sou

H-t- '! X -w 1. 42H* *1 171 kl'i 2SAit A. I4tk- '* 37

X'!+ IN tS'i-rlN 37>* '1

*31*- '!

42 -wl 93 *3 241*- H Ai-BH+2A. 19**+

17 + '!

1l*k-t '1 41'- N 4IH+ 7

12N- A. 13't- 1 X''W2'!

2?!-t1a

X'a

n'e- i 39*- '! 27'*- '. 2'* 12'.+ '! 40'.

M*-2 24'.- '! S2'.-rl'; 65 -2'; 3*A,-2'a

394.-

XN- '*

X - '! X'a*I>.

27 - 1 X -1 13'a

24H+ '.

78'-1'! XA.- a

X'.-1'! ION- 'a 4l'a

X'!- ' 18'!-5. 77'!-3'! 26.

31.-!.

25.- '! Il'a- '. Xv- 7 52 - ' 33'.- 'a 25v

25-1'a X-1'8 X';- '! 11'.- a 27',- , 374,- I. 35- 144.- 4 55'!- '! 14; ' X-14e I4'a- '. 13

42'- ' X'a- 'a 4*'.-9'! X'.'l'! 22'- a 73

ABT Fkfflily

HitSb

Usi ClM

Enwrg

grvvthltK

StClK

l.4l

W.44-

.90

12.

12.12

12. Xt

10.

10.x

O.V-k

Utillncm

1S.40

tin

ISJIe

.02

AcoenFd fl

.gs

29 V

30 059

AOVFundn .

11.21

10 52

10.71+ J7

AfutuitFd n

10.71

1065

1070+

AIM Funds

ConvYld

11.15

11.10

11 10-

Greenway

7*1

749

7*1 +

HiYXld

9*2

9*2- 13

Sumit

4,*5

491

492+

Alliance Cap

Inti

1060

10.43

10 0+

.09

Moftg

940

941

Tech

15*7

15.43

15.S3-

AlphaFnd

19*2

19X

1957-

.0*

Amer Capital CorpBd

*54-

Comstk

1270

12M

12.70+

12-

Enlerp

1097

10.05

1097 +

EichFd n

43X

43 33

43.33

FundAm

10.99

10.76

10.76- 1*

GovtSec

1178

11 73

11.70+

.07

Grovilh n

7*+

Harbor

1196

tiu

1194+

.10

HiYWInv

942

9 42-

Muni Bond

17.24

17.12

1712-

OTC

830

824

8 30- 01

Pace Fnd

18.27

18.14

18 271-

Providnt >

4*2

449

4 49-

Venture

1300

12.97

13.00-

American Funds:

AmBalan

982

98*-

AmcapFd

793

790

7 93 +

AmMutI

14*0

I4X

14*0-

BondFd

1225

12 24-

Eupac

13.82

1370

1302-

Fundmlnvs

1152

1137

1152-

GrowthFd

1188

1171

1180-

IncomeFd

10X

10 41

10 X-

InvCoA

10*5

10 57

10*5+

NewEcon

1349

13.x

13 49+

NewPerspFd

739

7 39-

TaEpi

940

935

940-

,01

WshMut

917

912

917-

AmGwfh

730

721

7 30*

AmHeritge n

2 71

2 69

271-

Am Invest n

670

661

470+

Am Invine n

886

883

8 86-

Am medAsc n F|

29 10

29 10 +

Am NatCrth J

348

345

3.x-

Am Nat Inco

17 13

1700

1707-

.01

Amway MutI

549

5.40-

Analytic n

141 X 140.28 140 94*

Armstng n

6 57

652

6 57*

Ae Houghton Fund B

953

948

9 53*

IncomFd

457

4 57 +

StockFd

659

6 59*

Babson Group

Bond n

1 49

1 49-

Gwth n

II M

11 49

I1X*

UMB Slock n

10 87

1082

10 87*

UMB Bd n

1027

1024

10 27*

BLC GthFd

15X

1493

15 X-

BLC Inco

13 M

13 88

13 96*

,10

BeaconGth n J"| 13 80 BeaconHill n fLTi 16 X

1372

13.80*

16 72

16 X-

18C

Benham Capital

CaiTFI n

9 52

950

9 52*

CaiTFin n

950

9 46-

Cap TNT n

10 32

10 29

10 32*

Berger Group

100 Fund n

1334

13 X

13.x 1

101 Fund n

1305

12 94

1305*

Boston Co

CapApr n

25 29

25 00

25 29-

Mgdin n

10 52

10 X

10 52-

SpGih n

15 39

1531

15 39-

BostFound

13 X

13 32

13 33-

Bowser n BruceFd n Bull & Bear Gp CapGth n Eguitl n Golconda n HiYieid n Calvert Group Equity n Inco n Social n TFltn TxFLnq n Calvin Bullock AggresGtti BullockFd Canadian DividSn HilncoShr Monthly Incm NatnWde TaFree Cappieiio Cardinal CentryShr' n CharterFd n ChpsdeDollr n CheslnutSt n CIGNA Funds Growth HiYld

Income k

MuniBd >

Colonial Funds CapApr CorpCsn Fund GwtSec Grwtn Shrs High Yield Income Optinc Optlnll TaxExpt ColumbFix n COiumbGrih n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composite Group B&Sn Fund n Tax n Concord Fd n ConsteliGth n ContMutlnv n Copley n CorpCsn CountryCMGr Criterion Funds

2 5* 2W 2X- 02 103 87 101 X 103 87-2 4*

I2X 1231 12X- 10 10 93 10 87 10 93 - 08

10 17 9 73 9 73- 53

13 M 13 83 13 83- 01

Comeclx

919

912

919+ 09

InvOMl

903

9S$

9*3+ .1$

PiMFund

7.02

773

712+

.01

QualTi

94$

93*

94$+ 07

Sunblt

I3.IS

13.71

U.0$+

DFA SmI n x I5I.X 1*4

U4.79-4.M

OFA ln( X MO 80

MO.X

MO.b- .M

Onr Witter;

CalTaxFr

Mil

W.M

M)10+ .81

OvClb nr

7.30

72*

7.30+ OS

DivGtbn

12.74

I2A*

12.7+ .12

. HiYW

I2.M

12.09

1210- 0$

indVairn

90S

979

9B+

NttRscn

*A3

653

* 54- DO

SaarsTE n

W.07

n.03

10 07 + 03

TaxEx

97t

9.M

971+ 01

USGvtn

M.46

W.X

10 44+

WrIdWn

979

9.79- 05

Detawara Group;

DMC T<

94*

9.43

94*

Oacaturlnc

1447

14.40

14.47+

.11

Oeiawra

17.71

17.61

17 71+ .14

CMchstr

7.x

7.31

7.X+

TaxFre* Pa

*70

*74

*.7*+

Delta Trand

10.77

10*1

10 77+

DepstCapn

10.

10.+ ,11

OapstTr n

149*

14*9

I4.f*+

.21

OeiHtCurlnc x

979

9*4- m

OiiectCap n

.7$

,71

.71-

DG Oiv n

24.53

24.43

34 42+

.11

OodgCx n Oo^oxStk n

35.45

a.70

2S.38

.*2

25X+

.7I+

.11

.19

DrexiBumh n

17.25

171*

17.2$+

OreylusGrp

ABondsn

13.x

13.01

13.03+ .01

CalTx n

1203

17.79

13.01

Dreyfus

12.12

-.05

12.12+

. Interm n

12.21

13.10

1220

Leverage

15.74

I5.i*

1$.74+

GwthO n

924

921

9+ .01

NY Tax n

1390

12.91

12.97 +

^llnc n TaxExmpt n

738

7.x

7 35- 02

1003

1079

10 02+

.01

ThirdCntry n

*20

*24+ .01

EagleGih Shs x Eaton Vance

* 70- M

EHBalancd

757

753

7.$7+

EH Slock

11.79

11.71

11.79-

.01

GviObig

1320

12.20

12.28+

Growth

590

$90+

HiYieid

479

479+

Inc Bos

885

105

Invest

7 78

775

7.78 +

SpecEqty

17.94

17 83

17 94+

TaxMgd

1492

I4.X

1492+

.11

VSSpeci

10 73

10.M

10 73+

.07

Eberstadt Group

Chemical

8.93

8 91 +

EngyRes

10*2

10.43

10 45-

Surveyor __

11.52

1142

n al

EmpBId J J

1523

2189

15. 21 7*

isas- 02

2109+ .11

Evergrn nr EvrgTII n

38 76

30*0

30.74-

.19

1508

1497

15 00 +

FPA Funds

Capit

897

8.07

8.97*

Newinc n

841

8 41 +

Parmnt

1359

I3M

13.59+

Perenn

1587

1571

15 87*

FarmBuroGI n

12*3

12.57

12*3*

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

10.68

10*2

10 68*

CorpCash

1037

10 31

10 31-

ExchFd n

Xl>

33 98

X.09*

Fdlntr n

9*2

9 57

9 62*

GNA8A n

1059

1053

10 55*

Hi IncmSe

11.59

1141

1I.X +

10.33

10.31

1 Short n

1013

10.13

ShlntGvt

10 2*

10.24 +

StockTr n

15.x

15 74

15 X +

TaxFree

875

871

0.75+

.01

USGvtSec

842

8.40

0.40*

Fidelity Invest CorpBd n

*57

*53

*54*

Congress n

52 29

5193

52.29+

Conlraind n

975

949

9.74 +

Destiny n

11 10

11.03

11 10 +

Discover n

18.15

18.07

10 12 +

.10

Equtlncm

23 74

23 88+

18.

ExchFd n

42 81

42 52

42 81 +

Fidelity n

1468

14.57

14.40 +

Fredm n

12 08

12.00

12 00*

GovtSec n

921

917

921 +

.05

HilncoFd n

8*1

8.58

8 59- 02

HigbYialdn Ltd Muni II

11.0$

1.13

11.00

1.11

11.8$

0.12- bl

IDS Bond tOSDtx

451

513

4.50

S.10

Magtllan MuniBond n

.03

4.43

+ .31 **]

IDS Ex IDS Gib

471

11.94

1301

4.77

13.9*+

MassTx

971

9.47

71 +

IDS HiVitId

1.17

3.0*

3 87+

Mercury

11.47

IIJI

IIA7+ .02

lOSNawOim

7.27

7.2$

7.+ .02

iritan n

II.

lUI

ll+ .01

IDS Pragr

5.91

$.0*

5 97-

SalDefAar

M.I3

WT*

M.77-

Mutual

10 77

W.72

10.77+ 01

SalErgy

SalFncl

999

91$

911- W

IDS TxEx

3.+ .01

I9X

1942

I9X+ .1*

Slock

15.14

I5X

)$.14+ W

SalHltb

14.41

M.4I+ .$

Solact

7.x

7 *3- 81

SelMcti

W.C

10.0$

10.0-

VariabI

7.25

7.21

7.25+

StITtcb

19*3

1914

19 .1$-

ISI Group:

617

617-

.11

SaiUtii

14.91

14.11

1691+ .14

Growth X

^Sit TWm n

10.73

970

974

10.73+ .01 9.70+ .

Incomo X TrstShr

379

10.

3*9

10.39

3 *9- 01 10.42+ X

Trend n

34.

3409

3*25+ .01

IndustFd n

617

617-

FiduCap n

1*12

1*.+

Int Investors

11.15

1053

10,52- 71

Financial Prog; Bond n

InvPortEq n

072

065

8 73 + 03

4.x

4.30

6X+

InvPorlHiV n

8.4)

0.40

8*1+ .03

D^mic$ n

4.4$

64$+

.09

InvTrBos

FnclTx n

13.03

13.7$

13.00- 01

HilncPlus

13.41

134*

I3.4t-

Industrt n

403

3.99

4.03+ .

MassTxFr

14.34

14.

14.26+ 01

Income n

0.U

1.01

8M+ .00

InvRsh

440

443

4.40 +

WrMTc

40$

479

IstolFd n

13.41

13.

13.20+

Fst Investor*:

IvyGIh n

I3A3

11.U

13*3+

Bond Apprc

13.13

12.11

12.11- .01

Ivylnsllnv n

109.07

1010$ 10907+1 X

Discovery

10.42

10.24

10+ .02

JP Growth

13.43

13.41 +

Govt

11.49

11.43

11.40+

.11

JP Income

0.18

I.1S

1.17+ .01

Growth

4.30

630+

.01

JanusFund n

II.M

11.77

11.18+

Income

$.74

$.73

$.74

John Hancock;

IntlSec

I2A7

1349

1251- 00

Bond I

14.

M.19

14.19- 07

NatResc

471

4.4$

4 45-

Growth

11.41

11.53

11*1+ X

010

12.91

13.09

12 91 +

USGovt

I.X

Option

491

410

4.00- .02

TaxExmp

9.19

914

910- 03

Tax Exmpt

1.43

Kaulmann n

.14

FlexFd n

10.19

10M+

.15

Kemper Funds;

Calif

11.7*

11.74

44 Wall Eq

367

3$l

3*7+

.09

11,7*- 02

44 Wall St n

4.S3

4.41

4.$3+

Income x

114

8 00- X

Fndatn Grwth

4$3

4.51

4.52- 02

Groyvlh

1099

10.90

I0.99+ 02

Founders Group;

High Yield x

10.01

990

990-

.11

Gryirth n

4.40

4.37

640 +

IntlFund

12.51

12.42

12.51-

.00

tncom n

1391

13.11

13.91*

.13

MunicpBnd

793

787

7 00- 05

Mutual n

914

910+ .07

Option

1015

10 79

IO.X+ X

Speci n

34- 05

Summit

2175

2150

2175+

Franklin Group;

Technology

10 13

1005

10.12+

AGE Fund

3.x

3.53

3 52- 03

TotRelurn

1242

12.42+

ONTC

944

940

9.43- .01

USGvt X

074

8*5

49- 02

FedTaxFr

993

9.80

993+

Keystone Mass

Gold

903

154- *7

InvBdl n r

1544

15.37

15 45+

Growth

II.

11.

11.M+

MdBdB2 n r

17*2

17 +

NY Tax

947

942

967*

Di$BB4 nr

757

755

7 55- 02

OptionFd

402

4.00

6 02 +

IncoKI n r

795

792

795+

Utililles

6.09

*07

GwthK2 n r

6.09

*00+

Income Stk

190

1.97

190*

.01

HGCmSi n r

1801

11.16 +

USGovt Sec

7.0$

7.01

7.x*

GthS3 n r

739

73*

7.39+ X

RshEquit

4S$

4,53

455 +

LopCX n r

479

474

4 79+

CalTFr

4.10

4.15

618*

Inti n r

448

44*

4,40+

FreedGoldG

14.47

14 X

I4.47*

KPMr

14.15

13U

13.06-132

Fd ofSW

957

9.51

9M*

TaxFr n r

751

749

7 50- 01

GITHYIdn

1000

997

999 +

KidrPea r

14 X

14.11

GT Pacific n

14.94

14.x

169* +

LeggMason n LehmnCap n Lehmnlnv n

W53

m*5+

19EEI

GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv;

14.01

1392

13.98 +

15 98 17

15.09

17 15

15 90- 07

1721+ 13

Elfunlnco

lOX

1045

10.45- 02

Leverage n

675

670

6 75+

ElfunTr n

nx+

Lexington Grp.

ElfunTxEx n

982

980

902

CorpLead fr

II 32

II n-

S&Sn

33 40

.21

33 40 +

Goldlund n

331

3)5

315-

S&S Long n GenSecurit n

1044

1045

10 44-

.02

GNMA Inc n

748

7*3

7 60 +

1009

10 14 +

Growth n

7 67

747 +

GintelErls n

33 48

73 +

Research n

14 X

14 71

14 X+

GinlelFd n

73 10

72 48

72 42 +

LindDv

22 37

22 31

22 35 +

GrdsnEm

0 23

8.14

8.23*

Lindner n

18 07

18 00

1807 +

GrdsnEs

10 52

10.44

10 52*

Loomis Sayles

Growthind n

1001

990

9 95-

Coital n

16 X

1*21

14 X*

GrdnPkAv

17X

17 50

17 44*

Mutual n

16 47

16 31

16 47*

Ham HOA

520

5.28*

Lord Abbeh

HartwellGih n

9.42

924

9 31-

Affiliated

8 72

8 72*

HarfwllLevr n

984

972

9 84*

,03

Bond Deb

9 81

9 75

9 75-

Homelnvst n

10.14

10.07

1016*

Devei Gth

685

*00

6 85*

Horae Man n

43*

Income

305

29*

296-

Hutton Group:

TaxFr

9 27

9 25

9 27-

Bond nr

10.78

10.73

10 78*

TaxNY

9 37

940

Call!

938

939

ValuAppr

8*7

855

8 67*

Emrg nr

959

953

959*

Lowry

8 14

8 20*

Gwth n r

1248

12.41

I2M +

.11

Lutheran Bro

Optninc n

910

901

9 10 +

Fund

14 52

14 45

14 52 *

GovSec n

995

990

9 95 +

Income

8 61

8 51

8 51-

Natl

999

994

999

Municipal

6 77

*74

6 77*

NY Akun

9.70

968

9 70-

Mass F inane 1

IRI Stk

1312

1377

13 82 +

MFI

9 82

985*

IDS Mutual

IDS Ag r

523

5 19

5 19*

IDS Eqt r ins Inc r

545

531

542

529

5 45* 5 30*

(Continued on page B-IS)

15 85 15 75 1585- ,11 1501 UX 14 96 - 09

16 96 16 X 16 96- X 10 5* 10 33 10 33- 03 14 57 14 43 14 57- 06

6 73 6 69 6 73- II

15 40 15 X 15 40-

7 6* 7 62 7 66- 03

2 89 2 88 2 X- 03

10 M 10 88 10 X- 02

IIX 11 00 11 05 - 05

10 69 10*1 10 69

9 41 9 X 9 41

10 X 10 X 10 X

10 71 10 64 10 69

13.77 13 X 13 77

6 05 6 01 6 05

10 13 10 X 1013 4* 47 4* 31 4* 47

12 51 12 43 12 51 - 0*

9 40 9 X 9 X- 01

6 74 6 67 6 67- 03

6 X 6 79 4 79- .05

13 28 13 12 1319. 04 4* 66 4* 44 4* 5* - 01

13 81 13 75 13 81- 07 1183 11 77 11 81 - 07 9 32 9 26 9 X- 03

7 10 7 10-

7 11

6 85

7 85

6 83 6 X '

7 80 7 83

11 40 11 X 11 37* 1172 11 67 11 72 -

12 1! 12 07 12 10 -M 89 X 75 Xsois; IX 137.

IX 187

THERE'S STIU TIME TO REDUCE YOUR '84 TAXES

Financial Planning & Investment Advisory Services

Stock & Mutual Fund Market Timing

IRA. KEOGH & 401(K) Pension Plan Management

Discount Broker Services

Cyrus B. Follmer

Follmer Financial Services

205 Commerce St. 355-2836 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SRCurltips Tranppdiont through Pilot Financial Sarvices A Ragisterad Brokar/Oaalar, Mambar NASD SIPC

921

9.39

632

9 19 9X

*31

9 21-9 39'

6 32- 02

24 9 24.85 24 85- 13

15 X 15 75 15 82

5 88 5 85 5 88 - 02

7 31 7.27 7 31 - 02

45 67 45 57 45 57- 18

14 74 14 62 14 74- 14

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volunne The total IS based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TodtlltMi Salrsikdsi l.asl

5732,079 61975 118N

Namr IBM

PhlllpsPet Un Carbide Eon

Gen Motors Nwstind Amer TIT East Kodak OigilaiEq BellSouth s AMR Corp StdOilInd 111 Corp FordM.'* GenElec

S403.53I 77231 X S396.W5 113373 X'v $194,7X 44257 43 SIM.097 25248 75<* $IX.559 X277 4*'. $161,5X 87908 18'* 5IX.0I2 22200 *8i $1X 255 13277 IX'a S1M.317 39181 32i $127 *44 37m JS $121,0X319*0 X $119,899 39151 29A. $tl8,3 27479 43'! $103.742 1X79 XN

-0-

Worried About Todays Big Hospital and Medical Bills?

Ike Kaypro Busiiess Palt

Free Computer.

Free Printer. Software 30% Off.

The Kaypro Computer has 2 400K disk drives, a monitor, and 64K RAM internal memory. Value $1,595.00.

The Kypro Printer is an 18 character per second letter quality printer. Value $599.00.

0 OLYMPIA

Now theres flexible protection you can tailor to fit your familys needs and budget!

Soaring medical bills have pul millions in a dangerous spot. That's why you should find out about health insurance protection from one of America s leading health insurers You can pick and choose" the lebrel of protection you need for

Hospital Costs

Now dt a record high S280 a day nationally according to the American Hospital Assoc

Surgical Fees

Heres help lor today s high cost ol surgery

Intensive Care

When you need that e1ra special medical attention

Doctor Calls

Doctor visits m Of out ol the hosfNtal

The

Electronic Memory Typewriter That Turns Form Letters into Originals

Skilled Nursing Facility

When your doctor says you need this special care

Home Health Care

Prescription Drugs

Btks lor drugs and medicines can adduptoalot

Medical Care

Pgys toward visils to your home by medical specialists

Including emergency rooms and out-ol hospital medical charges

GET THE FREE FACTS TODAY. . . NO OBLIGATION

Call or write me lor the full details on benefits, costs, and limitations and exclusions

CALL (919) 756-8999 OR WRITE TO: BEN CARUSO, II, R.H.U.

208 SUMRELL STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY

Chicago, lllitMMs bObM

Just type your letter once and store it in Startype's memory. Any time you need to send the letter, just recall it and let Startype print out a letter-perfect "original."

You can even stop the printout automatically to "customize" each letter with a new name, address, date, price, or product.

Put Startype performance to work in your home or office today

40 CHARACTER TILTABLE DISPLAY

12K MEMORY

OPTIONAL EXTERNAL DISC STORAGE

AUTOMATIC CORRECTION. CENTERING. BOLDPRINT, MARGIN JUSTIFICATION

AND MORE

OFFM EOfMENT . MC.

CO.

569 South ^flt 8t 752-2175

The Kaypro Software includes Wordstar, Word Plus, In-fostar, Calcstar, Profit Plan, Mailmarge, M-Basic, Typa-It, and CP/M 2.2. Value $2,600.00. -

D ^ "

Your total cost for absolutely everything only $1,895.00.*

Stop in at COMPUTIME and gat the only computer on the market today that gives you more value for your money.

OMgyiiijjy5

'Credit and leasing availeble as low as $71 per month.

2007 fvana St QreanvNIa - flia687

vf-'

Open lOF 104 Set. 104

Raeaney Farfc WHaon 31740f4

]

Weelc^ Stock Markets

(Cwtieeed frM pege B-14)

-0-0-occPwj 7H jf>. au OhwEtf ).t4 S525 I3>] 13 k.

OtilGE I JS43 23^ JIH JJ>|+ h

Olin 1. I 46 31H aOH 3l'i+ >j

Omirk ).M I2ieu36> 36H 364. ONEOK J.J6 I 466 37H MH V- >3

OoenC l.e 7837 321. 31 jj t

Owcnlll 1.6 12294 391. MV-' 0(ardi .4 4 39S 12H ll't 12H+ H

PPG 1.44 7 3065 33'3 M'i 321.-'.

PkGE 1.72 7 I236SuI6'3l5l. 15't-I. PacLto 3.32 11 2163 u39'. 39' 39'- i, PcTle 5 40 I llSSl 46H 64. 6|li-'^ 1. Pcitcp 2J2 7 3602U25'. 24'5 25 t H PanAin 17521 47 4 41 i i.

PanliC2 M 9 3129 361 341. 341.-11.

PtnMy 2J6 17765 4>: 4t 49'a 1

PaPl 24 1 3007 24* 241,

Pcnniol 2 a 10 6966U441 43 431.-^ 1.

PpSiCo 1.40 M 47 42 401. 411.11

PefkEl 56 14 6426 251. 24', 24'- Pfizer 1.32 13 14556 40'. 39'a 40 f . PhelpD 2909 13a 13'. 13H

PliilaEl 2. 4 10325 15'. 14'2 141.1 >.

PtiilA/lr 3.40 10 *11474 79 77', 771.-'3

PhilPel 2 40 9 77231 54H 49 54 > <3 Piisbry 1.56 11 1958 43H 42 43'.-*^ H

Pioneer 1 24 7 13677 291. M M'.- 1. PitnyB 1 04 10 1152 34* 33'2 34i.H'3 Pittsin 2178 10'3 101. 101,- '.

Polarid 1 21 3500 27H 27 27i- '.

PoriGE 1 82 5 74u17' 16 17'.+ 1,

ProctG 2 40 12 7400 59'. 571, sji,.,)',

PSvCol 1 92 8 2033 19 18'3 I8I.

PSInd 1 24185 7't 7, 71.- ',

PSvEG 2 72 4 4539 25. 25H 251. + ', PugelP I 74 8 1876 13 12'3 121-

PulfeHm 12 18 1314 14'. 15'. 16 +'3 Pyro 8 1556 9 8'. 8H+ 1.

OwskO 2 48 11 177 721. 72 72'.- '.

OuakOs 1394 36'3 351. 34 -'.

OukSO 80 13 4313 11, 171, 17', t ,

Ouestar 1 40 9 804 29 i, mH- '.

RCA 1 04 10 x8352 351. 34'a 35 ^ '. RLC . 9 771 gi, 7'. 71,+ '3

RalsPur 92 13 7704 33. 32i. 33Ht

Ramad M 5748 5. 5'. 5.+ 3

Raneo .84 8 123 1'3 17', 18'., .

RanjrO 2913 5'. 41, 5

Raythn 1.40 14 9774 37', 38'., 1

ReadBl 40 58*1527 8H 8', gi,, ', ReichC 80 8 711 30 27i, M'.-j'.

RepAir 5 2035 5', 4i, 4,

Revlon 1.14 11*9543 341. 331, 33.-1 Reynln 3.40 9 8409 49', 47'3 48'- ',

ReyMtl 1 4 1361 321. 30 32'i*l

R.teAs 41 14 2350 25i. JtH 25'.- '.

Roben .74 14 5424 201 191. a',, '.

Rxkwl 1 99671 X'. 291, 1,

Robrln 8 591 43', 4U. 43 '3

Rorer 1 13 1033 27'. 25i. 24 - ,

Rowan 08 10239 lOi, 91, 9',- 3

RoyiO 2.87e 4 9341 X 471. 48 -1',

RyderSiO 8 3134 46'j 45'. 45,-H

- S-.S -

SCAA 2 9 ins 421. 42, 42,- l.

Safew^ 140 9 19061 W, i. 29 .2',

SFeSPn 1 109419 25 24'. 341, i,

SchrPlo 1 48 10 4264 37 35'. 35,-,

Schimb 1 a 10 22025 39 d37 37i,-l

ScoitP 1 12 9 3278 33'. 31. 33',* '3

Sragrm 80 9 1497 37'3 34' 36-

SearleG 52 21 7057 6H, S. 591,-2',

Seari 1 76 7 20960 311. X'i 30i.* 1.

S"ellO 2 10 434 55' Slh 54',- 1.

ShellT 2 12e 1 3907 32'. X'j SOH-l':

Snrwin 74 9 1593 27 24 24't-

Sqnal 1135733 33'. 31 31.-H,

Snger 10 13 1949 29' 24', 29 *11.

Syleie 48 21 .691 15' U'. I5 -

SmkB 2 80 8 '489 51'. 51'.- ',

jomy 1 85 4 7530 34 32'; 33',-1,

Sv.iyCo 146 1 13262 U. 14 14'. *,

SCrE 2 05 7 1834 22'. 21, 21',-'.

SCaiE$ 2 04 7 10484 22; 21'. 22'- '

SoufhCol92 6 10964 18', 17H 17,. '.Bell 5 60 8 4791 68 66 671.. 1',

Sperry 192 7 16062 40-f 37, 39',- .

'quarD 1 84 11.3963 39 ; 38', 39 SauOC 1 60 14 4257 52', 51':* 1,

S'OInd 3 7 21960 55, 54': 54',- ',

411.-2 !6- '. X' W* , 14'. 17',* ' 37', 39'r2' 47 47 -21.

17'3 18'.- H 471. 47',* ',

SdOO 2 80 7 12894 43, 41

SaufCh I 44 31 7291 16, 16

SieriDg 1 16 13 16835 uX

S'evfU I a 14 933 17',

S'opShp I 8 1495 40 SjnCo 2 X 12 1745 50

Sybrdn 108 11 3185 IgH

Synte* 1 60 12 6008 49'.

SyK 36 15 946 33, 32' 13',* 1',

- T-T -

ECO 2a 8 3764 M'. 27', a'- ',

TRIA 3 101341 70': 69 69 ,-

TacBoai 913 4., 3, 4'.* 'j

Taiiey 10 ai 13'. 121. 13',- ',

'andy 9 8999 24', 2.3', 23',- '

Tidyctf 13 174 14 12', 14 *l'j

Tektm* 1 8 ) 904 56: 55': 55H* ',

cldyn 13 4048 259 243', 246 -9,

Tele* 12 4092 34', 31 33,*T,

Tennco 2 92 7 1127) 15'3 34', 15.

Teuro 40 18 2862 10, lO'i 10,* '.

Teaco 3 8 15460 34 33 33',- <

T>Eit,2a 8 3564 ai, 27'. 271,- 1.

Te*lnt 2 8 6767 ll4'3d1Ul IIH.-S Te.lnt 3006 l'adl'. I'.-

TxOGs i ,18 11 20652 19'. 17: II'.- 1.

T,Pk 40 17 59 321. 3J1. 32',

Te.l.1 2 36 6 4244 27', Mi. 27'.* ',

Textron 180 12 7132'a 31 Sfj-I Thrifty 52 13 649 191, 10' I 101.- '.

Tiqefln 1695 6'. 5i. 6 - ',

T rne n 82 13 3166 41', 40.

TirneM Si 34 12 1354 39 X', X',

T mken 180a 12 824 51 d49'.

Tokim 60 10 525 27'j 26't 27 - '.

Tosce 3761 P, 1', 1',- ',

Transm 1 64 13 4018 TI 25 25. r ,

T'amco 2 04b 9 2737 X. 49. X'. * '.

Trnadd 40 19 4SX 30H Wi X - ,

>a/1er 1 92 9 6434 X X'. 3S',*P;

Tr,C>n 5 59e X3 24. 24', 24.* '3

Tribune 84 13 1069 33. 32', 33',*1',

Trico 16 a 4)9 6 . 6 6',* ',

TucsEP 2 8 1890 X' X', ': ,

- l -l -

UAL. SOe 6 8035 44': 40H 14 *3'.

UNCes 875 9'. 9': 9',

USFCs2M 7 10572 M, 25' 25',-',

UniOyn X 8 896 15. 12, 15,*2'i

UnCarb 3X 13 113373 37, d32. X'.- ' UnEtec 1 72 6 70X 16 15' 15',t ',

UnPOc IMUnaSlO'i X, 39.* i, UnirSyl OX 5 10981 u3)', 12. 13 - '3

UnBrnd 9 U5 12', 10, 1)1.* .

USGyps 3 5 8080 X 52. 57,-3',

USSKel 1 6843 24. 24 24'-

USWest 5 40 8 7769 68 66, 67, *I

UnTchslX 7)t924 X' X', 35'.*. UifiTel 1 92 9 4859 21, 21 21';* ':

Unocal I 9 15239 X', X'j 37,-2,

Upiobn 2 X 12 3684 67': 63. 67',2,

USLffE 1 X 10 1880 X 33'. X':*

UlaPL 2.32 10 1832 23, 23 23'.-

- V-\ -

VariSn M 13 2602 37, X 35',- '

- H -H -

Wachv S 92 9 1X7 27, 24': M*- , Wackhl X 10 1X3 22,dl7', 17,-4, WalflOrt 21 23 6851 391. X': X'.r '3

WalU s 1 a 7 * 2190 31 29H 31 '3

WrnCm X| 9189 211. 201. 2P3-

WarwL 1 X 13 12000 35 32. X,t)

WshWt 2X 7 X7 18, 18 18',- ',

WelUF 2 16 7 2862 uX 45'. 47.*2'3 WnAlrL 1161 3, 3'3 3'3

WUnlon I 40| 14145 tOi. 9: 9- '.

WsIgE S I 9 11874 25H 24', 25'. rt

Weyrh I X 15 94)2 291. a a',-

Whirjpl 2 8 1211 43, 42. 43',-,

Whittak X 6 5557 u31. 19, 21',* 1, William 1 40 6 6X7 a, 27, 28'.* ,

WinOi* 1 X 11 459 32, M. 3P,-I

Winnbg lOe 12 2X5 13. 12': 13'.-

Woledh 1 X 9 1379 X, 35'. 35.- 1.

Wyivn X 7 *200 18 17': 17':

-x-v-z-

Xero* 3 11 21585 40, X', X, + 2': ZaJeCp 1 32 9 68 X', 27'a 271.- '.

ZabifhE 7 4272 2 H4 20, 21'.- '.

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl9e4

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sales

Mutual Funds

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday.Pecember 16,1984 B.-J5

(CONTINITEO FROM FACE -M>

MFG

MIT MIG MIO MCD MEG MFO MFB MMB MFH MMH MSF Mathers n Meschrt n Merrill Lynch Basic Value Capital Equi Bond FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom Hi Oualty IntHM inlTerm LtdMat MunHIYId Muni Insr Pacific Phoeni*

SciTech Sp Val Mid Amer MidAmHlGr MidwBBVal n MSB Fund n MdwIGvt n Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n . Mull Shrs n NatAviaTec n Ntlind n Nat Securities Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairtid NatTele

Nationwide Fds NainFd NfGwth NtBond NELile Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqf TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhat n Partners n NY Mum n NY Venlur NewtonGIh n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group Nichols n Nich II n Nichlnc n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OmegaFd n Oppenheimer Fd Aim Direct Eqinc

Oppenhm fd Gold

High Yield Premum Rgncy Special Tan

9.91 9.85 9.191- .06

11.12 1103 II.U-F M MOO 9.94 MOOl- .03 0.51 0.42 0 511- .08 9.n 9.65 9.73+ 12

I2.X 12.21 12.X+ .05 MU 10 94 M13+ .00

12.47 12.61 1267 + 07 919 916 9.19+ 02

6.73 6 n 6 79- 03

9 M 9 X 9 - 02

6.43 6.x 643+ .07

19.47 1911 19.47+ .X aOI 2207 a.07

13 02 12 19 13.02+ .15 10.75 18 50 10.75+ .21 M95 1082 1084+ .02 9 62 9.53 9.55- .04 1057 10 40 M57+ 10

7.74 7.73 7.73- .01

1042 MX M.X+ .04 923 9 18 9.23+ 02

1043 M. 10.42+ .04 973 973 ^73

8 91 8 89 8.91- .01

6 U 6 03 6 84- 01

15.31 15.19 15.31 1048 1044 10.48+ 03 8.71 8 66 8.71- .01

10.87 10.70 10.87+ .14 658 6.x 6 58+ 05

4 48 4 46 4 47- .02

10.57 1051 1057+ .05 10.79 10.74 18 79+ .07 M OO 10 02 M 0O+ .05 10.07 ION 10.07+ .06

MM 10.02 10.07+ M 5W 5.49 5 X+ 06 8 45 8 43 8.45+ 02

973 967 972+ 04 17 83 17 76 17 83- .02 X 93 X.67 X 93- .02 8 94 8.74 8.94+ .21

IPX 11. 11.57

13 87 13.81 13 X* .01 3 24 3 22 3.23 + 02

10 93 10 87 1091+ .03

11 63 11.63 11.63

776

7.14

6.81

8.65

8.24

5.94

7.72

7.09

860

5.91

7.1)

7.76+ W 7.14

6N+ .03 8 65* .07 8.24+ .03 S.X+ OS 723+ 07

II M II 51 11 M+ .05

9.82

740

918

9.76

9 13

9.82+ II 739* M 918+ 05

17 90 I7.X 17.90+ 05

18 72 18 37 18 72+ X MX 1033 IO.X+ M 17 90 17 71 I7.W+ 22 6.61 6 57 6 61+ .02

17 15 16 98 17 01- 05 37 62 37 X 37 62+ .X 3.86 3 81 3.86 + 04

6X 6X 6.x + 07 14.51 14 42 14 51+ II I 07 1.06 I 07

7 04 6 98 7.M+ 04

n.75 23 23 75+ 17 8 817 8.M+ 07

25 N 25 03 25.07+ .06 IPX IPX 11.40- 03 3 3 57 3.M+ 01

11 27 11.25 1PM+ 02 II a 11.13 II + .04 DM 1177 IIM+ 05 7 26 7 25 7 26- 01

10 21 10 14 10a* 06

Target

TaFre<

14 51 14 X 14X- 24

17 52 17 X 17 49 6 71 6.65 6.71+ .07

8 01 7 91 8 01+ .13

6 88 6.75 6.75- 15 16 94 16 87 16 87- 06

a 74 a 57 a 61- os

1105 IIN 1105+ 01

18 57 18.47 18.57+ 19 I4X 14.76 UX+ 06

7 X 7 76 7 79+ 01 Time 1151 1141 11.51+ .13

OverCounI Sc 14 67 14.61 14 66+ X PacHrzCal unavail Paine Webber

8 X 8.25 8.x + 07 > 13 H 13 01 13 01- 18

9 83 9 X 9H+ 04

9 83 9 M 9 80- 03 1PM 11a 1PM+ 08 8 25 8 a 8 25+ M 5 99 5 98 5 W+ .02

10 10 42 10 44- 06 8 35 7 66 7 71- .59

PtoMir bwi:

Common Stk

16.73

PienrW

8.71

174

0.78+ 3

Growffi

12.15

PMnr Fund

19.69

1902

1966+ .01

Soquoion

M.77

PMwllInc

)A45

1479

14.45+ 17

Sontry Fund

9.0

Pitnr III Inc

)2.S

12.49

12+ .03

Siwanan Funds:

PHfnndn

)1.)5

1100

11)5+ 20

ATlGttin

M6S

Prict Fundi:

AogrGr

Grmiitfi n

)3.77

13.65

13.X+ .15

1735

Gwffilncn

12.12

12.06

12 .12- 01

13.51

Income n

8.24

120

I.X+ .0)

FundVal

619

tnfl n

13.17

13.01

13.17+ 02

Global

19.26

NewEro n

M.7I

16.

16.63- 06'

HIYiold

Newfforiin n S+T Bond n To* Freo n

12.25

5.01

8.32

12.16

1.32

12.M+ .10 L01+ 02

1.32- 01

MngdGvt M^ NY Muni

1282

13.07

1369

TxFrSI n

497

SbrmnOoan n

5.21

PrinPrevv

9.14

910

9 12- .02

StorroGrffi n

9.16

Pro Services MedTec n

8.x

8.15

8X+ 08

Sigma Funds: ^ilal

Fund n

941

936

9,41+ .07

Incom

748

Income n

834

8.31

8 34+ .03

Invost

Prudential Bacbe

Spccin Trust Sh

AdjPfdn

X97

X93

H 93- M

1093

Equity

13.

1382

13+ .X

Venture Shr

Oil

Gfoblnr

M.4I

10.44

10.48

SmthBarEqt n

1267

GvfSc

9+ 05

SmtliBarl G

HiYwld

967

964

9 64- 03

SoGen

13.77

HYMuni

13.71

13.69

13,71

Swslnlnvinc n

4.61

MuniNY

10 07

10 06

10 06- 04

Sovereign Inv x

I9.X

NwOec

11.19

11.12

11 19+ 01

Slate Bond Grp:

Dpt ion

14.03

13.

14.03+ 03

Commn Stk

5.04

Ouolty

14.84

14.77

14.01+ 06

Diversitd

Rsch nr

8.11

805

8.11+ .05

Process

728

Utilify

10.91

10.86

10.91+ 00

StotFarmGth n

Putnam Funds

StatFormBal n

13.13

Convert

12.71

12.

12.71+ .10

StStreet Inv;

ColTax

13.

13.01

13.03+ 0)

ExchFd n

78.20

Capital

CCsArp

646

6.39

6.+ .00

Grwth nr

4511

45 ,11- 20

Invst

CCsOsp

46.

.I6

46.19- .09

Steadman Funds:

InfoSc X

10 40

10.31- .14

Amerind n

2.7)

Inti Equ

1552

15.43

15.- 05

Associated n

George

10.72

1067

10.X+ 07

Invest n

1.38

Gro&Inc

10.

10.60

10.+ .09

Dceanogra n

594

Health

1425

14.16

14.X+ 03

Stein Roe Fds

HighYld X

15.07

15 07- X

Bond n

Income x

6.x

6.73- 05

CapDppor n

18.49

Invest

948

9.40

948+ .10

Discovr n

7.42

NY TaxEx

14 18

14.14

14.18+ .02

Specin Stock n

14.27

Option

10.65

10.60

10.65+ 08

13.

TaxExmpt

2064

20.63+ .07

TaxExempt n

USGtd

14.15

1404

14 09+ .07

Total Ret n

2090

Vista

13.15

13.+ .19

Univrse n

14.36

Voyage

1402

13.07

14.02+ 09

StrategCap

Quasar n

40.65

40.05

40.+ .31

Strateglnv

6.x

Rainbow n

3.88

J 90- .01

StraftnGth n

ReaGra

12.16

I2.X

12.06+ 13

Strngln n

17.45

RochTax

9.47

940

9.47+ .10

StmgTot n Tel incSn

16.27

RoyceFd n

6.84

682

6 84+ .02

13.

SFTEqf Safeco Sccur;

9.37

9.J2

9 37+ .05

Templeton Group Foregn

10.

Equity n

893

890

8X+ 02

Global 1

30.88

Growth n

15.

15.41

15.+ 00

Global II

982

Incom n

11.49

11.

11.49+ .04

Growth

934

Munic n

11.35

11.

11.35- 01

World

11.27

SfPaul Invest:

Thomson McKinnon:

Capital X

940

9.20

9.32

Grwth n

10.

Growth

10.30

10.32

10 36- 03

Incon

9,78

Income x

9 36- .24

Dpor n TudorFd n

1038

Special, n

15.21

15.11

15.17- 06

Scudder Funds

20th Century:

CalTx n

9.28

9+ 05

Gittr

4.00

Develop n

5192

51.18

51.92+ .55

Growth n

It 77

CapGth n

12.82

12.74

12.82+ 08

^iect n.

2172

Grwthtnc n

115)

11.44

11.51+ .11

Ultra r

6.15

Income n

1155

11.

11.+ .04

USGv n

Internan n

21.47

21.39

21 47- 05

Vista r

4.09

AAangdMun n NYTxn

764

986

7.61

9.84

7.M+ 01 9 86- 02

USAA Group: Grwth n

12.

Security Funds:

Income n

11.

Action n

691

688

6 91+ .01

Snbit n

13.19

Bond

7.x

7.69

7 73+ 10

TxEHY n

11.62

Equity

492

4.87

4 92 + 07

TxElf n

10.94

Invest

8.43

8.36

8 37- 03

TxESh n

1024

Ultra

7.27

7 27+ .05

Unified AOgmnf:

Selected Funds

Accum n

8.67

AmerShrs n

10 X

1026

10+ 09

Gwth n

SpeclShrs n

17.45

1728

17 28- .05

Inco n

11.12

Seligman Group:

MutI n

12.29

CapitFd

9.37

924

9 37+ 15

United Funds:

ComSIk X

11.48

11.56- .02

Accumultiv

745

Comun

7 18

7,13

7 18+ .05

Bond

539

GrovrthFd x

544

5.36

5.40- .01

GvtSec

5.18

Income x

11.62

11.28

11 31- .32

IntlGth

5.32

AAassTx

693

Cont Income

1408

MichTx

7.08

706

7 08- .02

High Income

1284

MinnT x

684

681

683- .03

Income

12.80

NatlTx

7.03

700

7.02

Municpl

6 17

NYTax

697

6 95

6 97- 01

NwCcpt

M.73+ .18 12.15+ 14 a.75+ .06 9A+ n

13.46 U.M+ .02 6.1s 6.19+ .06

509

9.n

7.42

7.44

652

5.0) 6.04 7.22 9 a

2.69

P37

5.91

5 .10- .11 9.84- .03

7.47+ 05 7.52+ M 6.52

8.51- 0) 13.77+ 06 4.59- .01

5.02+ 02 6.07

7.22- .04 9.31+ 0*

2.71

1.37- 01 5 4- .01

GIdStir GBTn Growth n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd Bond n

Fund n X Income n Levrne Gthn MunBd Speci Sitn VanKamp Vance Exchange CapExchf n DepoaBstf n Divers I n ExchFd tn ExchBst f n FiducExI n SecFidutn Vanguard Group: Explorer n Gold n IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n OualDivI n QualOvll n OulOvlll n TCEF Int n TCEFUSAn GNMAn HiYBondn IG Bond n

5.96 iM 5J6- . 12.24 )2.23 12.24+ JU 6.53 6.43 643- .13 .57 Si 55- .03 M.62 M. M.5I- .03

n.97 n.N )!.+ 09 MX M.M M.36+ .09 6.06 6.0) 6.06+ .06 I5JI )57l ISJO-F .a 9.7$ 9.x 974+ .01

11.41 na 1141+ a

15.03 14.97 15.03+ .01

.M .I6 .16- 17 X a X.94 X 4- .04

65.12 M.57 M.S7- a 97.a 96.53 96.53- .47 82.a 1193 0193- 12 52.M 5PM 51.94- 57 55 57.11 57.11- .27

a.M 27.89 a.04-F .07 7.M 6.93 6.93- . 14.U 14.73 14J4+ .09 10. 10.93 M.97+ 02 X.2I X.80 X.04- .27 16.07 1591 16.07+ .16 rn 7 a 7.a 22 67 a.62 n.67+ .04 75 a 25 M a.M- 10 M M B.52 .75+ M 923 914 90+ .12 8 37 8.x 8.x- .01 7 86 7.83 7.86+ 06

StirtTrm n

M.05

M.09+

IndixTruit n

19.81

19.

19.74+

MunHiYdn

1.9)

1.19

8 90- .02

MwdMil

M65

M.46- 61

Mudilonin

9.14

9.11

9.M

Mulnslngn

9.91

9.M

MuffiSbrtn

15.14

15.

15 .13- 81

WolMoyn

13.

1341

13.+

.07

Wollinglon n

1204

12 04 +

Wmdaorn

1221

12J2

12 20 +

VoMurlnco

M15

10.13

MI4

WallSlFd

749

7.+

WeingrtnEq n

13.06

1297

13.+

I jsphV" !

9* They say, It types like a new I I one, when Joans has finish* | I cd tuning ap a customcr-oumed | I IBM typewriter under miinten- . ancc coaitract. 355*2723. .

CSd4c pwrWf I

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSAIRANCE SOCIETY HoflM Office Omaha, Nebraska

IRA

AND

KEOGH

PLANS

Jamss B. Nssnnan, FIC FMd Rspesssntsthrs

AwaajmUIa il A

owes 757-1790 H4Mns 7S9-1423

What Hr Stock Market Did

Home Cleaners Inc.

8.x 8X+ 05 MX 18 44+ 05 7 X 7 35- 06

7 76 7 W+ .01

Advances Declines . Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

6.70

6.17

6.80* .11 6.17- 71

apny 12 14 84 MIOest

Two

Tliis Pres Year Veers Week Week aie ace

POM Nl 639 m 914 1.206 1414 1.265 2M ai 215 194

2,254 2.2X 2.X1 2.161 75 82 81 151

IX 157 144 21

1501 Dicklnton Ava.

Ownad And Oparatad By

Tha Sutton Family

Shirts

LAUNDERED. ..................

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

[i B Wi Hi H COUPON -QOOD-

Apor^lZ^^Eysry Day

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

Monday thru Thursday

'Cf^REGBTBS *224andupl

FOR WEEK OF DEC.16, 1984 OFF ALL DRY CLEANING (EXCEPT SUEDE. LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing Whan Brought IwMWiaBHiBHiH mCOUPON

20%

a With

-ought In B

immmmmmmm Jfti

8 67 +

16 53 +

.10

740

5.x

517

7 45+ M 5.x- .05 5 18+ 04 5.32

Atlas Amer GNMA HiYld PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutuai n PermPrt n Phiia Fund Phoenix Series BalanFd CvFdSer Growth Hi Yield SlockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp 8W<aCap Aka^lnc PAR

Pilgrim Fd

MX 1071 10.X+ .12 16 12 16.04 16 M+ .02 12 81 12 X 12 81+ .16 8 89 8tt 8U+ .0) 11 17 11.09 II 12+ 05 994 9M 9 94 * 09

6.75 6.67 6.75+ .M 7.93 7 7 93 + 03

2P62 21. 21.50- 06 12.97 1286 12 97+ 09

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list o1 the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TMitllNi Salesihdsi Last

WangLabB S20.0X *7X1 M'+

ICH Corp S12.092 17 73+

NY Times $10.764 3)09 X':

MtchlEng U.937 5909 I4'a

TIE Comm 57,8X 12122 6'a

BATind $7,635 20027 3 13 16

Lorimar $7,161 7502

Hasbro $6.025 1017 59

GultCan 9 X.808 4742 I2'a

AuloSwitcn X.6X 11X 48'+

OhIoT* 691 6. 6.91-02

Sentinel Group Balanced 9 42 9 M 942+ 06

Bond X 6.19 6 13 6 13- 01

Retire SciEngy Vanguard Ufd Services

6 .16 6 .17 - 02

4 48 4.49- .02

5 37 5.X+ .03

8.95 .,8.98 + 06

517 5.X+ .07

M m tggM Qmig tamiif ttnsf tdWfci tamiM eaeM idMttf idWttf UMERf lueaf ewmif oeeKf taniii tdERfci

I The Final Triniming For Your Tree 1 I Is An Apple Computer! " ^ |

DOW Iones Averages

NEW YDRK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the iweek ended Dec 14;

sTfK K \\f:r.\(;es

pen High !, ( lose ( kg.

Ind 1I72M IIX.X 1168 84 1175.91 + 12.70 Trans 525 M 534 525. 534.+12.

Utils 144 54 144. 144 X 144 59- 0.06

65 StkS 470 52 473 60 470 42 473 60 + 5 82 BOND .YVER.AGEB 20 Bonds 72 01 72 25 72.01 72 07-0 05 Utils 68.47 69.05 68.47 68.82-0.05

Indus 75 75. 75.x 75X-004

CO.W.MODm Fl Tl RES INDEX

IX.OI 1X.0I 1X84 124.45-0.74 apny 12 14 84 1859est

GRAPHIC DESIGN TYPOGRAPHY COMPOSITION TYPESETTING

355-2799

Toiah tor week Weeir ago Year' ago Jan 1 to date 1983 to date AM^ICAN BONOS Total for week Year, ago

31,MO,ON

31,860,0

X,8,W0

1.463.0,0

3,OX,610.0n

ARLINGTON CENTRE 202 ARLINGTON BLVD. SUITE B. GREENVILLE. H.C.

Make someone joyful this~^ holiday season.

Whether you need an Apple Personal Computer for communications, home education, personal productivity, or family enrichment, we can help wrap up the package for you!

Drop by Computer Displays and package best fits under your tree:

let us show you which

Apple lie Bundle includes the Apple He 128K personal computer, Monitor He with stand, Apple Christmas Rebate Booklet and a free computer desk for your home!

Apple lie Professional Bundle includes the Apple He 128K personal computer, Monitor II (12" green, tilting), Duodisk with interface, extended 80 column card, Apple Christmas Rebate Booklet and a free software package of your choice!

Macintosh' Bundle. Macintosh 128K personal computer. Word processing and Graphics software, Apple Imagewriter Printer, Accessory kit and a free carrying case!

And the real trimmings for you are from the staff of Computer Displays with their:

on-site installation

full service and repair

classroom and one-on-one training

trained representatives, and

a fun, exciting environment

[jDinpijfsr nisnlaus

SERVING EASTERN N,C,

Greenville Elaine Denton, Mgr. Greenville Square Shopping Ctr, (919) 756-9378

fvwM MHPi iMMSi iMins IMBM nim niBn nuMi nini iwet iwss nu

Autiwriwi Dealer

Rocky Mount Larry Gragg, Mgr. Hunter Hill Shopping Ctr. (919) 937-4781

lwl8il8Raknil8ANllCw>MiilK %l**MllxAltlnimigMm6m6a*iknfA|6kripinlK.hdNwklniriMiktenk6XA|6NCiniiilw

'Ml Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. December 16.1984

'GM-Toyota Plant Is Combining Old, New

State Balks At Sale Plan

RALE Kill AR State Agriculture t'ominissioner Jim Graham says he's urged a Minnesota-hased tirm not to hu\ a liK'al soybean prwessmg tacility. saying Cargill Inc, shouldn t dominate the state s soybean market Graham said he had written a letter to Cargill chairman Whitney McMillan asking that he drop plans to acquire the Ralston Purina Co plant in Raleigh, i have taken this action on behalt ot the man> North Carolina soybean producers and so_\l)t*an meal users who have expressed their concern over the potential anli-competitive eifect ol the proposed acquisdion.' sdid Graham in a prepared statement Frida\

The purchase, it carried out, would give Cargill more than 7.' percent o the soybean crushing capacity in the state," said Graham, Cargill already operates a Fayetteville plant that's the only other major crushing operation in North Carolina

Purina wants to sell soybean processing plants m six staies to Cargill Inc . a Minnesota based company that may be the world's largest agribusiness company Purina, based m St Louis, says it's selling the plants because it wants to twus more on consumer products such as pel t<M)d The Purina plant in Raleigh, built in the ISMOs. makes soybean meal tor poultry and livastock feed and mploys 59 people Graham said the stale attorney general's office had contacted the Anti-Trust Division ot the I ,S De partment ot Justice and the Federal Trade Commission, and asked them to. investigate and 'intervene it necessary to prevent the proposed acquisition."

Do you want to get involved in cii\ govern mec? Call the City Clerk's iffice at 752-4137 ..d inquire about the Talent Hank

Real Estate Industry Rejects Tax Plan

FUEMONT. Calif APi -Workers don't punch clocks at the new General Motors-Toyota auto factory here and office-less execu fives hunt for parking space like everybody else, while inside the work force does voluntary calisthenics.

The new Toyota-run plant is a trial marriage of Japanese techniques and American union labor, possibly foreshadowing changes over the horizon tor American industry.

The company, which employs more than J.iKH. is called the New United Motor Manufacturing Inc Its first car will roll oft the line Tuesday

In ttie place ol the customary hierarchy ot a U S tactory operation are so-called team members, team leaders, teamwork discussions, early morning exercises, m-plant basketball courts and. soon to come, voluntary unitorms Many workers adjusting to the new plant's ways are veterans ot the tormer Fremont GM plant which was known lor low morale and high absenteeism That plant closed in March 1982 Years ago. one malcontented worker once bragged that he dumped ball bearings in the door assemblies so the door would rattle when It was closed Now. Tony De Jesus, tormer president ot the United Auto Workers Fremont local, conducts orientation programs tor new employees "Six months ago I was very skeptical. " said the 41-year-old De Jesus, adding he now lias come to feel "very positively " about the experiment The new company's managers have lived up to their promi.ses, he said. "When you work with them on a daily basis you see what they mean by mutual trust. We have a lot ot input "

The trust is illustrated by the disappeance ot the time clocks, replaced by weekly time cards Idled out by workers The operation is described as among the most egalitarian plants m the country, with executives lunching at the same tables with assembly workers, and parking their cars on an eijual basis: no reserved spaces De Jesus said that under the Japanese system, employees perform multiple jobs as an alternative to assembly-line boredom

If the experiment succeeds, GM is expected to transplant .some ot the innovations to other plants in an attempt to improve the U .S auto indust rV s da ma ged q ua 111 > i mage Only about Jo ot sofhe :t.Joo union members who had worked at the Fremont GM plant have been ret used jobs at the new tactory. said William Childs, the company's top personnel otticial They were rejected, he said, mostly tor "poor work records. ' including attendance. discipline and alcohol-abuse problems

Bv MAKV BKTII FRANKLIN

W.ASHINGTON tUFK - The Treasury Department's tax reform proposal has draw n sharp opposition within the real estate business and warnings that it will increase the cost of owning a home, depress the building industry and push rents higher.

The sweeping proposal would eliminate most deductions, credits and exemptions in exchange for lower tax rates and a simpler system of only three tax brackets 15. 25 and 35 percent, depending on income level.

Treasury Secretary Donald Regan. who outlined the plan a few weeks ago. estimated that 78 percent of all taxpayers will pay the same amount ot taxes or less under the new proposal.

But. he said, they would save time by tilling out less complicated tax returns and the system would be perceived as tairer since many loopholes would be eliminated.

The remaining 22 percent of the nation's taxpayers would face higher taxes, particularly those who re

ceive hefty fringe benefits from their employers, who take a large number of deductions or who invest heavily in tax shelters.

The Treasury Department views many of the current tax deductions that affect real estate as a haven for tax shelters that should be eliminated The real estate industry, however, claims they are necessary to attract investors needed to finance affordable housing.

The various real estate trade associations immediately told President Reagan that the proposal has some serious flaws. Reagan is studying the Treasury plan and promises to send his own proposal to Congress early next year.

"The available supply of affordable housing for people* who cannot afford to buy their own home will be in severe jeopardy if the Treasury Department's flat tax reform proposal is enacted into law." Roland Freeman, president of the National Apartment Association, warned in a letter to Reagan.

The National Apartment Association represents over 45.(KH) owners.

builders, managers and developers of over two million apartment and condominium units around the country.

The members object to several of the Treasurys proposals, including its plans to scale back the depreciation schedule for buildings., eliminate the special tax treatment for capital gains, crack down on the use of tax-deferred installment sales for builder bonds, tighten tax rules for limited partnerships with more than 35 members, eliminate the deductibility of state and local taxes, and ban the issue of tax-exempt industrial development bonds.

(The) tax reform proposal, because of its clear intent to wipe out the incentives needed to attract investors to the relatively high-risk field of rental housing would seriously decrease capital formation in multi-family housing." Freeman wrote

Although the proposal retains the deductibility for mortgage interest paid on a primary residence a tax break generally considered sacrosanct - the National Associa

tion of Realtors said the plan would still hurt the housing market.

The realtors argue that the after-tax cost of owning a home would increase signficantly because property taxes would no longer be dedictible and generally lower tax rates would mean the interest deduction would be less valuable.

The result would be that home

ownership would be less attractive, which wodd dampen the demand for housing and force sellers to lower their prices in order to try to attract buyers.

The builders warned that uncertainty in the housing industry could have a ripple effect on the economy."

SHOP EARLY-SHOP LATE FOR CHRISTMAS

well be

WEEKNIGHTS

TIL

9:00

114 E. 5th St.

a. -i

Cook In Togo

ATLANTIC OCEAN

Suaaniie Allrd of Greenville is eager to tell her story of spniding three months in Togo, West Africa, as a volunteer cook. '

'Hie trip was part the Bai^ist State Conventions Partners in Wholeness. The three and a half year project involves N.C. Baptists, Baptist missionaries and the people of Togo. It is located outside the village of Moretan, smne 150 miles inlaid froln the ca[rital city Lome. Togo is less thn half the size of Nortti Carlina and is (me of the most densely populated countries in Africa, Mis. Ali^said.

I went to a Wtnid Mmions Conference and heard a speaker tell of the need of carpenters, cooks, assistant cotdcs, nurses, water well drilling supervisor, water well driller and dozer operators for the T(^o iMToject. I went up and talked with him and t(rid him I would like to go ~ but what could I do? He said, i need a cook to be there in July and dont wori7 about the money.

The trip was financed by The Memorial Baptist Church, where Mrs. Allred is a member, friends and the South Roanoke Baptist Association.

Mrs. Allred traveled on an airplane with Walter and Jacquelyn Ford, project coordinators, who will be there three years. John and Julia Moore, formerly of Greenville, met us in Lome at the airport. They are host and hostess at the N.C. House in Lome at the Baptist Mission. The house gives volunteers a place to stay and meals, said Mrs. Allred.

The project is a five-hour drive from Lome and is located approximately in the center of Togo.

Mrs. Allred cooked for project volunteers. She planned a month of meals with the coordinators wife and missionary.

Supplies were ordered and delivered to us by John Moore. We ate alt American food. We did try to eat an African meal two times a month. The Togolese have marvelous fruits cassaba, bananas, pineapples and mangoes. Papayas are the best you ever put in your mouth. Another of

TOGOLESE DOLLS...were purchased by Suzanne Allred as being symbolic of the way the women dress and carry their children.

The hand-carved antelope and elephants were bought in Pirates Alley in Lome.

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

Fun To Recycling Machines Made Lovable With Paint

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Casey the Dragon has strong steel jaws, a long snout, a voracious appetite for metal

and kids love him.

Casey, a can-crushing machine, shares the spotlight with Greta the Glasshopper, Count Crackula, and Chewliette to name a few

- in a menagerie of recycling machines made lovable with paint and spare parts at Recycling Station Inc.

Jim Stolz, director of the nonprofit station, dreamed up the crushing creatures to make recycling fun and to convert a new generation of children into avid recyclers.

For the recycling idea to get going, you have to get the family going, Stolz said. What really happens is three kids come out, theyve done the recycling and they get the 17.50. They re all excited. Theyre tock next month. That was the idea of naming the machines after animals and painting them and everything..

Stolz said the idea of a theme recycling center a utilitarian theme park- had originated in Toledo ttiree years ago and was now used in 30 to 40 recycling centers nationwide.

Such theme recycling centers

have been developed in several other r the past year, some

l-t:'

Ohio cities over using old railroad cars and fire trucks as the nucleus finr a theme. The idea is to make saving recyclable material a family affair. * ^

So far the centers salvage aluminum cans, bottles and newspapers but center operators hope that mechanization will allow them to expand to salvage other material.

The Recycling Station looks like a railroad depot. A steamboat ieme is used at a St. Louis recycling center and is being considered for one in Cincinnati, Stolz said.

The Recycling Stations two cen- ters, one owned by the firm and one operated in cowctkm with the citys Community Development Department, have collected 24 million pounds of recyclable refuse since they first opened three years ago - about 10 times the volume of

/any similar center, Stolz said.

.They grs psurt of Toledo Clean

- a four-point anti-litter project partially funded by the Office of Litter Control in the state Department of Natural Resources, said Sharon L. Griffin, local coordinator for the grant.

Stolz said the family-oriented center was a change of pace from the junkyards of the past or volunteer dropoffs where newspapers, bottles or cans are left for civic and charitable organizations to sell.

Its an idea Stolz believes is bound to grow as the economy and environment help turn wasters into recyclers.

Americans have had very low-cost comhuxhties, (so) that until the -oil embado, we never thought about running out of things. I think that, probably, has changed the ideas of a lot of people, Stolz said.

The other thing is, weve always had the room to bury our garbage... but now, landfills are becomii^ more and more difficult to set up and more expensive.

*A third factor encouraging re-cyclii^ is the bad image Uiat waste dumps have gotten from mishaps at those whi^ stcke toxic dbemicals, ,< hesaid. r -Stolz is counting (m children to bring about the recycling revolution.

I hope the,tack were taking, showing it to more and more kills, will have quicker results than it to adults,hesaid. are happy with the 23 cents per pound they get fi* almni-num cans and the penhy-a-poiuid pay<rff for newspapers and glass, he said.

One recycling campaign 'at a surburban ToImo school raised enough m^y f(xr the school to rent a hot air balloon, which was tethered near, the playground while each student got ahort ride, he said.

Ms. Griffn said publicizing the need for recycling was cme of the most imMrtaot'jobs of Toledo^'

, CHean. mject, official! conduct public ftwareness programs in schoob, and Stab runs promaRons,. ' -^ for the RQrcling ^tion pnrnio-'

I ti(Mis whish he sakl seetnecf to be giving the recycling effort momentum'. >

Its catching <m, Stolz said. More and mcxe people just hate > hke heck to throw the stuff away

their food is ingyums, which takes nine months to grow. They are similar to a potato but are rather bland, said Mrs. Allred.

Mrs. Allred cooked in a mud hut, one of 10 built during the dry season. They are constructed of mud blocks covered with stucco and house the volunteers. The Togolese thought it was wonderful to have screens on the windows and to feel the breeze without bugs, she said.

My cooking was on a gas range which used bottled gas. If 1 boiled anthing I used an African pot on a charcoal stove under the dining shelter. I did needlepoint while the

The people there eat a lot of dried fish, corn, millet, tomatoes and onions. They sell most of their chickens and eggs to have money for other things such as clothes, said Mrs. Allred.

Daniel was my kitchen aid and cooked the African meals. Daniel and his wife, Esther, have twin daughters, named Praise and Thanksgiving. His African bush dog is named Repent. The couple has a son, Jacob, and the two older girls live with Daniels mother. In Togo, it is customary that the second daugh-

ter goes to live with the grandmother to help care for her. The other girl was there to go to a better school, "she said.

Th^responsibilities of the women are raising children, growing vegetables and carrying water. When a well is dug, the women want it away from the village it gives them chance to socialize with each other. The men have more than one wife. One keeps the children and cooks while the other one raises food they take turns doing this. Half of the children die before they reach the age of 6 and 60 percent of those deaths are from diarrhea. As soon as the children are old enough they help carry water, food and wood (on their heads). Probably by the age of 4 or younger they are carrying their food bow'l and plate on their heads. They find some time to play - with the goats and dogs. They came to the project asking for our leftover tin cans and boxes, she added.

Most of the women wear two meters of material wrapped around their hips for a skirt and about the same amount of material is used to tie their infant babies to their backs. she said.

Mrs. Allred has a native dress which is typical of those worn by the

more affluent people there and tourists.

The Baptist project will build and help run a community learning center. It is aimed at teaching the Togolese people to take better care of their needs, not at making them dependent on outside help. At the center, the Togolese will learn better agricultural techniques, improved health education and better nutritional practices. Two or three people from surrounding villages will be educated in these new methods. At the end of the partnership the facilities will be turned back to trained Togolese and the miwionaries wul will remain in an advisory capacity." she said.

In addition deep wells will be drilled in many villages and small farm ponds will be constructed. There are now nine deep wells and in January, a new bridge construction over the Mono River will be started. During the rainy season villages in this area are isolated because the river crests at 16-19 feet over the old rock bridge. Men will be needed to help with the new construction.

"As Americans, we are so blessed and the Togolese have so little. They are really survivors they know how to make do, said Mrs. AHred.

Accent On Living

Sunday, December 16,1984

MWik.

'. i

...

mmr

0*2 Th DaMy Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C. Sunday, December 16.1964

Couple Marries In Evening Ceremony

Perfectionists Vulnerable To Parent Burnout

^' Kimberly Ann Cottle and Keith Howard OMary were married Sat-'urday evening at six o'clock in the :Immanuel Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Hugh Burlington.

- Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Burden of Greenville and the late Lt. Clarence Cottle and Mr. and Mrs James S. Jackson of Washington. N.C

Dr. Burden gave his daughter m marriage. Sarah Burden of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister and bridesmaids included Anne Williamson of Greenville and Lori Jackson of Washington, N.C.. sister of the bridegroom.

The best man was Donald Blanchard of Greenville and ushers included Steven Fisher of Greenville and Alston Daniel of Chapel Hill.

A program of wedding music was presented by Sylvia McCreary, organist. and the bride's sister sang Song of Ruth" and Doubly Good to You" Dr. Charles Bath played the piano and Shelia Pearson. .Amy Moore and Andrea Bath were violinists.

The bride wore a formal gown of schiffli embroidered English net over bridal taffeta fashioned with a high neckline encircled with re-embroidered alencon lace etched in 'seed pearls. The fitted bodice was overlaid in embroidered alencon lace accented with seed pearls and oak pearls. The bodice featured a sheer yoke of English net centered by a key-hole opening effect enhanced with appliques of beaded lace interspersed with schiffli embroidered florets trimmed with pearls. The full bishop styled sleeves were fashioned in the English net embellished m the beaded lace appliques and embroidery. The beaded lace cuffs were finsihed with calla points over the hands. The full skirt and attached chapel length train featured appliques of lace and embroidery with a scalloped border edging the hemline She wore a cloche hat appliqued with embroidered English net and accented with sparkle illusion with a pouf bow and streamers trimmed in lace motifs. She carried a cascade of white and red sweetheart roses.

The attendants wore tormal gowns of royal blue taille talfeta. The slip styled gowns featured rolled tabric straps with a wide ruffle encircling the bodice. The fitted torso bodice and basque waistline were enhanced with a sash of black faille taffeta. Each earned a cascade of while stephanotis. red roses and royal blue statice

The mother ol the bride wore a street length mauve colored dress of georgette with tulip sleeves edged with pearls The mother of the

WRITE TODAY FOR A BROCHURE

8-DAYS TOUR TO HOLY LAND ONLY $898

PLUS Extensions to Athens, Cairo, Rome

Departing February 26, 1985 Dr. Harold J. Dudley,

411 Albert Ave. Wilson, N.C. 27893 291-4369

bridegroom selected a long sleeved

sapphire blue street length dress of georgette crepe.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the mountains and Boone.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a M.B.A. student at the East Carolina University School of Business. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is a sales representative for Philip Morris, USA. Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walter greeted guests attending the reception held in the fellowship hall. It was given by Mrs. Mills Pruden, Mrs. Max Burden, Mrs. Baxter Richardson, Mrs. Jim Harris, Mrs. Curtis Howell and Mrs. Alex White.

Mrs. Jim McGee poured punch and Mrs. Dixie McGlohw saved cake Kathryn A. House'of Bethel presided at the register.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening for the wedding party at Sweet Carolines. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday at the Colonial Inn given by Mrs. Walter.

Marriajie

Aiuioiiiiced

Phyllis Denise Dawson and L.Cpl. James Andrew Johnson were married Dec. 8 in a ceremony performed by the Rev. J.H. Wilkes at the home of the brides mother. The bride is the daughter of Martha W. Dawson of Greenville and the late Rev. Tony Dawson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson Sr. of Detroit, Mich. The bridegroom is stationed at the U.S. Marine Base, Cherry Point.

(AP) - Do the chEAfea make you fed irritable, teuae, detached or withdrawn? If so, you could be approaching oarent mtfnoid, lays therainst Marilyn Lanunert.

Asymptom of this affliction is the difficulty in carrying out your expectations of what a parent should be and do, says Ms. Lammert, a professor at The Catholic University of Americas National Catholic School of Sdal Service.

Burnout, or emotional depletion, occurs when your own demands and those from others exceed your resources to carry out what needs to be done,she explains.

The constant demand by young children fa attention and caretakii^ are what gets most parents down, but living with adolescents can also be stressful, she says.

Also wearisome for parents are other requirements such as working as nursery school volunteers and taking children for regular medical checkups and providing proper nutrition, Ms. Lammert adds.

A persons internal demands can contribute to burnout. Perfectionists may be especially vulnerable, she points out. A perfectionist mother, for example, might worry excessively that ha child will fall down the steps, and she will spend much time and effort buying and installing secure gates for stairways.

Maintaining a neat house can also be stressful for perfectionist parents

Births

McKinney

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans McKinney, Washington, N.C., a son, Harold Evans III, on Dec. 8, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Singleton

Ban to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony Singleton, Washington, N.C., a son, James Cagney, on Dec. 8,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Everette Cannon, Williamston, a dai^ta, Julia Catherine, on Dec. 8, 1984, in ntt Memorial Hospital.

rttQ

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Loii^ Pee(L 0MCQwiaity. a daugh-tarSharilwftA-Canften, on Dec. 9, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harlow

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Harlow, Littleton, a daughter, Sarah Austin, on Dec. 9,1984, in Ktt Memoial Hospital.

Wright

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. V.J. Wright, Vanceboro, a daughter, Christina Renee, on Dec. 10, 1984, in Pitt Memoial Hospital.

who may be woried about their reputations as poa housekeepers a infections their children nuiy get fron a dirty house.

Some peoi^e replicate the ways they were mothered, says Ms. Lammert. Some girls become little women by incorporating their mothers personal style of mothering. Even when an adult woman daides she will do things differently, she may not be aware that she has internalized ha mothers style.

Ms. Lammert is ccmcerned that some mothers with high career expectations may feel extraordinary amounts of stress.

The potential for burnout is greater for women than for men because women are still primarily responsible for children, she says.

AJso stressful for some women is the publics faus on careers and motherhood, says the educator. jOne who adequately combines a career and motherhood is considered a good woman by saiety, but isnt a good woman also someone who maintains a good relatitmship with her husband?

She points out that a persons irritability or withdrawal will usually affect his or her spouse. Often in cases of mother burnout the father is ignored and neither he nor the mother receives the nourishment needed in the marriage relationship.

Important for parents who feel overloaded is to rect^nize the problem, develop solutions such as carving out time for themselves, and create situations without demands, she advises.

One problem to overcome is a reluctance to seek help, she notes. Parents should seek support from others experiencing similar problems. Sharing concrete ideas about coping with children and burnout is both helpful and reassuring, she says. Individual and family therapy can also help parents develop new resources and cope better.

Its also vital, Ms. Lammert says.

for parents to recognize their limitations and realize they can do moe if they are willing to do things less weu. That applies to careers, marriage and parenthood.

Burning-out is not a completely

"Grenv1Uea flncvt baAeiy tor63ifemn."

815 Dlckliwon Ave.

Miniature Fruit Cakes, Marzipan & Tasty Gifts

Cookies, Cakes & Pies

752-5251

After Christmas Sale

Before Christmas!

-December 17 thru the 24th-

Christies will have its annual after Christmas sale the week before Christmas!

negative thing, she says. Prom the (Hessures and stresses, pecgile can grow, change and develop new pt^ntial and internal resources to be betta parents and be iepared fa life crises.

--r-'

Everything at Christies is reduced 20%. All Christmas China and Christmas novelties reduced 25%! A special table of A 1/2 price items too!

W AihHfliM Blvd. NRt to WtclMii Cupboanl"

7564)949

Holiday Honra: Dec. 17 thru 22imI 10 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

At This Special Time Of Year

Remember Your Special Day Forever...Capture It On Video.

Call Ua For A Demonatration Today!

Really Special Video Productions

Phone 355-6654

RSVP

V.a aM in, ortwww.w.c

EASTERN ELECTROLYSIS

2D5 COMMU.HC I STHUI T

See Us For The Most Sophisticated Mthod Of Permanent Hair Removal.

If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The Results, Come Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, ALSO EVEN ING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST. 756-4034

BEWARE

Of So Called V2 Price Sales and Big Discount Diamond Prices. At Robinson Jewelers We Never Run Sales On Diamonds. Instead, We Put An Everyday Low Price On All Our Stones. Well Explain In A Plain Everyday Language The Size & Quality Of The Stone You Are Looking At - Compare Size, Quality & Prices. Youll Appreciate It!!!

DIAMOND PENDANTS

.05 CT..............................70.00

.06 CT..............................85.00

.07 CT..............................90.00

.08 CT.............................110.00

.10 CT.............................125.00

.12 CT.........^............ 150.00

.14 CT.............................165.00

.15 CT.............................175.00

.18 CT...................... 225.00

.20 CT.............................265.00

.30 Ct.............................550.00

.34 CT................... 675.00

All Pandants Set in 14K white or yellow gold with 14K gold chain

DIAMOND EARRINGS

.04 T.W.....

........ ........ ......70.00

.10 T.W.....

.......................110.00

.14 T.W......

.......................150.00

.16 T.W.....

.......................170.00

.20 T.W.....

.................. .....225.00

.22 T.W.....

.......................250.00

.24 T.W.....

.......................280.00

.28 T.W.....

......... ........325.00:

.30 T.W.....

........................380.00'

.44 T.W.....

.......................725.00:

All Earrings set in 14K white or yellow gold.

........ . .....

DIAMOND SOLITAIRES E

.12 CT......

.......................185.00

.15 CT......

.18 CT......

.20 CT......

.22 CT......

.24 CT......

.27 CT . .

.30 CT ..

.32 CT.....

.50 CT......

.57 CT......

.82 CT......

1.10 CT

............. ........3400.00

i j;

FANCY

.20CTTrimon..................... .600.00:

.25 CT Marquise........... 585.00;

.29 CT Pear.........................600.00^

.30 CT Marquise.....................700.00*

.55 CT Marquise....................1800.00:

All the above prices indicate our EVERYDAY Low Prices; (No Sales) And Good Quality Stones ;

Floyd G. Robinson i Jewlers

Your INDEPENDENT DIAMOND JEWaER :

758-2452 ;

407 Eveiv Mall f :

Downtown Greenville ft

. If It Doesnt Tick, Tock To Uti

Candlelight Wedding Performed

Kathryn Benita Stallings and John Wilham Mattheis were united in marriage in a private ceremony Friday evening at 8:30. The double ring ceremony was performed in Oar Redeemer Lutheran Church by the Rev. R. Graham Nahouse.

^ P|irents of the couple are Mr. and t Mrs. Graham C. Stalling tand Dr. and Mrs. Floyc ; of Greenville.

* The bijde was given in marriage

by ber father. Ammie S. Edmondson ; of Tarboro was matron of honor for

her sister. The father of the bride*

ngs of Raleigh ^d E. Mattheis

Sunday Special

tWroughHron I Floor Lamp

(black)

Shade Extra Also Fireside Lights In Candle and Electric

8. Jackies Ole House I

iijM-aw I

II MllnWcitof Grctnvillc. H Mile 0(1 264 0iiHv 13 (Snow HtllotdboroRd.)

Tues.-Sat. 10-5 0

Sun. 1:30-6 J

groom was best man.

Ushers were John and David Mattheis of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, and Wesley C. Stallings of Raleigh, brother of the bride.

Krzysztos Gawlik was organist and Derek Martin played the violin.

The bride wore a full white taffeta gown with a chapel train. The bodice of embroidered sposabella lace was styled with a dropped waistline and scoop neckline. The long, puffed sleeves were of sposabella lace. She wore a white pillbox hat covered

with silk Venise lace. It had a fingertip veil and short blusher edged in lace. She carried a bouquet of white and red roses with stephanotis, babys breath and ivy.

The honor attendant wore a full length teal taffeta gown with an off-shoulder neckline and lace bordered bodice. She carried an arm bouquet of red roses, stej^notis and ivy.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 16,1984 (J.3

Carolina University with a degree in industrial technolt^.

A wedding supper hosted by the parents of the bride was given in

A reception followed the candlelight ceremony in the reception hall at the church.

honor of the bridal couple. It was attended by all wedding giwsts and preceded the ceremony. Marge Harme was soloist and Suzanne Dixon played the piano. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Golden Corral following the rehearsal Thursday.

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with th^ questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen, Coor-dinatOT for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, Ext. 224.

Alturalions A Tailoring For Mon A Woman

HUDSONS SEWING ROOM

The bride is attending East Carolina University and is majoring in early childhood education. The bridegroom is a graduate of East

Ixird Horatio Nelson, Britains naval hero, was born in 1758.

3010 E. lOtli 81. 7S2-3107 Sarvino Tha Faoota Of Oraanvilla For 0ar 20 Vaari"

(II 1 1\^

ill K i V i

Sale On All Christmas Prints.

.Yd.

Nofd a quick evening jacket? We can make it for you. Quilted satin with metaiiic thread and beautifui veivets available.

( \H(I. - \ \\ Tl ChKk JIMMV UriH'Jk

Our Days...

Our Times give the gift of music...the gift that lasts

Terry Cloth 45' wide

Yd.'

Stretch Terry Cloth 60' wide yd.

Spetiil Price Oi Ml ScMStress Available Fv

Eiabnideiii Hoeps Oar CestMers

Available in long play album or cassette tape Send $9 plus $1 for postage (check or money order , no cash) to;

Carol-Ann Tucker 13 Lexington Square Greenville. N.C. 27834

nwYardage Shoppe

Please send me

copy (copies) album . Days...

Our Times

copy (copies) tape

Open Mon.-Fri. 10 til 6 Sat. 10 til 5

Name.

2802 E. 10th St. Graenville 752-7250

Addreaa.

Zip.

MRS. MATTHEIS

'elk Tufer.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Lavish Your Lady in a Bouquet Of Lace From

Vanity Fair

MELODIES

Look What Belk Tyler Has In Mind For Your Special Lady... Sleepwearl

Long nylon gowns and robes with soft, silky Luresque^ lace trimming the straps, bodices and cuffs. Each style preety enough for a honeymoon or just,to make her wake up feeling loved. Short gowns with' cap sleeves, long sleeve short coats and short sleeve, long leg pajamas to pick from.

Featured is the long gown with strapped bodice and long sleeve long robe. The robe with deep V neckline and puffs at the shoulder buttons down center front with elastic waist fitting and dainty bow tie. These styles and many others from Vanity Fair<^ are waiting for you now at Belk Tyler.

Long Gown, $24; Long Robe, $35; Short Gown, Robe and Pajamas, $17 to $29.

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

\AyiTY FAI

^ C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 16,1984

First Lady Nancy Reagan Lights National Christmas Tree Thursday

ByGENEGRABOWSKl .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lighted in a yuletide ritual that has involved every president since Calvin Coolidge, the National Christmas Tree is shining once more as the capitals yearly tribute to the holiday spirit.

It always seems to me that Christmas is a time of magic, President Reagan said Thursday evening as he prepared to flip a White House switch to light the tree a quarter of a mile away. Then he stopped.

Ive talked myself into the Christmas spirit. 1 m going to give a gift right now, he said. Im not going to light the tree. Im going to let Nancy do it.

With that, the first lady pushed the button and the lights on the live 30-foot-tall Colorado Blue Spruce and 57 smaller trees around it burst into color. Some 15.000 people at the Pageant of Peace ceremony cheered

One of the great messages of this season is that it's never too late to touch a life and maybe change the world forever for someone. said Reagan, who was visible to the crowd on a huge television screen

Well, this is only the 13th day of December, we stil have a dozen days to answer the letter of a child who wrote to Santa at the Post Office, or to buy an extra gift for a Toys for Tots campaign, or whatever. he said. So if you have forgotten to do it: Do it. do it tonight or tomorrow.

; Reagan asked the nation to re-; member the countrys 8tK),otX) men and women in the military, the members of the foreign service and other Americans around the world.

Let me add. there is no one we

hold in our hearts more closely than those MIAs, those missing in action in southeast Asia, some of whom may be serving our country still, he said. "Thev too are absent at the

table and the gathering will never be complete until they return or are accounted for

The national tree is decorated with a foundation of 1,600 translucent

green lights. In addition, 50 red poinsettia-fihaped ornaments and 50 white (ies studded with either red w clear Christmas bulbs, change the color scheme at night from a brilliant red to a sparkling star white.

The ornament on top of the tree is about three feet wide, outlined by 72 bulbs, with one gold bulb in the center.

Visitors can view the lighted trees

representing all states and territories until Jan. 1 at the Ellipse, south of the White House.

For the first time since 1^ a nativity scene was on display inside the Christmas tree grounds. Nine reindeer representing the animals that by legend pull Santas sleigh are inside a pen on one side of the creche and a bmifire blazes for the comfort of tmirists on the other side.

Before Reagan spoke, singer Shirley Jones, the U.S. Navy Band

and the 60-voice Milwauke.e^^ CluHristers were featured in an entertainment prt^am. Other pith_' grams will take place nightly until Chiisbnas. ^

Every pr^ident since Cooli^ ! has taken part in one or more such tree lifting ceremonies, although in some years vice presidents hav taken over the task.

Reagan lighted the tree from the : White House in the first three years of his administration. -

Apples, pears, peaches, blackberries. strawberries, cherries, plums, raspberries and apricots are all members of the rose family.

FINISHED PRODLCT - These are five of the some 2.800 natural ornaments made bv volunteers in Chadds Ford. Pa., which are now hung of the Christmas tree in the Blue Room of the White House. The ornaments made by hand are of materials gathered in the woods and fields of Chadds Ford.

laStotlertels:

I lost 85 pounds, ^

10 pounds the first two weeks!

Give your friends a gift as special as they are.

When you give your friends a Hallmark gift, you show them how spx*cial they are to you. These festive, decorated mugs make ideal holiday presents.

^ #5.50 each.

Lose up to a pound a day while enjoying delicious.

Nu System Cuisine^** entrees international delicacies available only through Nutri/System.

Mistake-prooMood plan, no calorie counting, no diet pills or injections.

Professional weight loss counselors give you total support while losing

Behavior Education classes retrain your eating habits to help you maintain

your weight ios*. EMe Swiec o 86 pounds

Nutri/System Service Guarantee; Follow the Nutri/System program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day. Achieve your goal by the date specified or pay no additional charges for Nutri/System services until you do.

The Nutri/System program works! I -Ella Stotler

KS nutri system

Wmm IHMNCM CvffHvfvl

Call today for your free, no-obligation consultation.

SPECIAL

1/2eff program plus

1st Week Food FREE

210 Arlington Blvd. Offer Expires Dec. 21. 1984 Price Includes Physical &

Program But Not Food. 355-2470 Op*" Tues.-Thurs. 9 to 7

At pMpa MO. *0 doM Hwlr MigMIOM.

Fri. 9 to 5 tHamcammnimmm

C 1984 Hallmark Cards. Inc

WHITE HOUSE TREE - Libby Dean and Ann Scarlett, right, place ornaments on the White House tree. The women and other volunteers in Chadds Ford made the ornaments . (AP Laserphotos)

CarallMEaMNtll

IS A To PM rnm-tm

Garden snails are high in Vitamins C and D, protein, calcium, potassium and some essential trace ele-

^ ments.Ti

I Every Santa Needs A I Little Help At Christmas.

I So, Let Us Help Vou Ukap I Up Vour Christmas Shopping List This Year for:

Certain " .. .Things

We will be open til 9:00 Monday thru Friday the week before Christmas. See us at our new location, 652 E. Arlington Boulevard, next to Litti By Little and Kitchen Cupboard.

We will close at 1:00 Christmas Eve

The Children- n

With Our Large Assortment Of Stickers & Stocking Stuffers, Their Own Scrapbook Or Personalized Lunch Box - Now On Sale!

For The Men

A Wireless Personal ComputerThe Oayrunner By Harper House, The Most Complete Organizer Around.

The Hard-To*Sult Woman

Eelskin Accessories, Beautiful Necklaces, The Sand! System Organizer Or F ull Lead Crystal Candlesticks - Now On ^ale!

The Teenagers

Colorful Paper By The Pound, A Personalized Digital Clock Or A New Colorful Gym Bag.

The Neighbors ^

Kindling Kegs To Keep The Warmth In Christmas Or Pretty Pewter Tins To Stuff With Home-Baked Goodies.

We Can Help You Wrap It All Up At...

Gandalrs

Open 10.-10 , 756*7235

imimiieHUttmeifmibitmiiilMniftHm*

Double Ring Vows Italian Church Are Favorite Targets Of Art Thieves

Performed Saturday

Angela Gail Dew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dew of Greenville, and Clarke Robertson Starnes III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Starnes of Gastonia, were married in a

Natural Foods Grocery

Very Reasonable Prices On Herbs and Spices OVER 80 TO CHOOSE FROM

Premium Quality

No Fillers Or Preservatives

Sove By Buying As Much Or As Little As You Want

Coriander 26' oz.

Ginger 44' oz.

Rosemary 48' oz.

These are only a few examples of our Low Low prices. Come in and see our lorge selection.

Rivergate Shopping Center

758-6264

double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon at two oclock.

Performing the ceremony in Our Redeemer Lutheran Church was the Rev. Buford Kaylor.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Diane Ingnito of Greenville. Suzanne Starnes of Charlotte, sister of the bridegroom, Michelle Dew of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, and AnaRita Weber of Greenville.

Havilan Sherrill of Hendersonville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Micah Sherrill of Hendersonville was acolyte and David Dew of Wilson was crucifer. The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Robbie Brooks, cousin of the bridegroom, Wade Starnes, brother of the bridegroom, both of Gastonia and Darin Dew of Greeenville, brother of the bride.

Terry Moore of Greenville was organist and Wade Starnes of Gastonia was guitarist. Holly Sherrill of Hendersonville was vocalist.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened bridal chiffon over peau de soie styled with a fitted bodice overlaid in imported alencon lace with an open neckline. The elasticized shoulders were enhanced by a chiffon ruffle giving an off-shoulder effect. The short pouf sleeves were fashioned in alencon lace appliqued on English net. Seed pearls and sequins embellished the bodice and the gathered skirt of chiffon fell from a natural waistline and extended into a chapel length train. She wore a headpiece containing a spray of silk roses and organza flowers. A fingertip length iveil of illusion was attached. She. carried a bouquet of white roses and greenery.

Each of the attendants wore a formal gown of red taffeta styled with a full skirt and pouf sleeves. They carried nosegays in Christmas colors.

The flower girl wore a long white dress fashioned similar to those of the other attendants and carried a basket of flowers in Christmas colors.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception following the ceremony.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a dinner Friday following the wedding rehearsal at the Sheraton-Greenville.

The bridegroom is a commercial lending officer for Branch Banking and Trust in New Bern. He is a graduate of Ashbrook High School in Gatonia and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University.

The couple will live in New Bern after a w edding trip to Asheville.

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Thefts from Italys churches, most of them unguarded and filled with art treasures, have reached what police call epidemic proportions.

Its an extremely grave situation and we are not quite sure how to deal with this sacnlegious phenomenon, short of turning churches into bank vaults, says Col. Gerardo De Donno, who directs a special police branch investigating art thefts.

Police figures show there have been 5,331 thefts in Italian churches over the past 14 years, more than one a day. The thieves stole at least 53,762 items of art and religious works worth hundreds of millions of dollars.

Rev, Nahouse Gives Program

The Benevolent Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons held a luncheon meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ben Weaver.

Committee reports were given during the business session conducted by Nancy Nahouse, vice )resident. Plans were made to make )runswick stew in February for a fund-raiser.

Members brought fruit for baskets which will be made and distributed for Christmas.

The Rev. Graham Nahouse, minister of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, gave a program on the origin and history of some present Christmas traditions.

Lou Wilson was a guest for the meeting. Ci

The circle will meet Jan. 23 at the home of Josephine Rawl.

Births

Speight

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Leroy Speight, Farmville, a daughter. Crystal Renee, on Dec. 7, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The stolen objects range from a priceless painting by Caravaggio, precious old documents and gola and silver travs and candlesticks to bulky marble sculptures and wooden furniture.

Thieves apparently well versed in art broke into the Basilica of San Barnaba in Marino, south of Rome, in mid-November and stole .an 18th century painting of the Virgin, a bronze statue of Christ and a fine silver reliquary. A few days later in central Rome, four burglars were foiled in their attempt to remove four large 17th century paintings from the church of San Luigi dei Francesi.

De Donno said only one out of 10 churches has a burglar alarm most of them not very sophiscated. The rest are virtually unguarded, often without a custodian or a night watchman, he said.

Churches in most cases cannot afford to install expensive security systems or hire full-time guards.

Experts say church thefts have increased in recent years because antique religious art works have become popular and increased in market value.

Until some time ago, a kind of religious culture prevailed and that meant you dont steal from the church, says Andrea Emiliani, a museum superintendent in Bologna. But things have changed and it now appears that the concept has changed to if I dont steal, somebody else will.

Many of the stolen works are smuggled abroad, past careless or dishonet customs officials, and into the hands of unscrupulous or unsuspecting dealers, mostly in the United States and Western Europe. De Donno says.

Customs officials say the smuggled art works, in many cases, are first sent to neighboring European countries, often Switzerland, which have not signed the 1970 treaty designed to curb art smuggling.

A pact drafted by the United Nation Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization calls for exporting" countries such as Italy to crack down on smuggling and issue export certificates for art objects, it also asks "importing countries to make sure that the art pieces they buy have been legally

exported.

Another article calls for joint action to stem imports of art works from clandestine archaeological excavations.

The United States, Canada and Italy have signed and ratified the treaty and passed national legislation to back it up. France and Australia also ratified it and have legislation in the works.

Police figtffes show that since 1970, a total of 189,780 art objects were reported stolen in Italy

96,651 from private homes and collections, 53,762 from churches and 39,367 from museums and galleries. The stolen items include 51.295

paintings, 15,301 sculptures, 13.064 archeologit

archeological pieces, more than

38.000 ancient coins, over 24,000 objects used in church services and nearly 9,000 old books and docu ments.

Of these, according to De Donno. Italian police have recovered nearly

100.000 items and arrested some

2.000 people.

Hear Them Shout, When They Find Out Its A Gift From Calico Square!

Quilts, Tree Skirts, Placemats & Other Quilted Items. Reasonable Prices.

Cafiico Qqua/ie QixiQi Qkop

80S fi. fivans StAcct 758-431 7 (^cftofis tJ/toiM cA4usguw tAftt) 9:30-5:00,^^; 1 0:00-4:00. Qot.

Evans

Seafood

Market

Cali now to order your holiday oysters, shrimp, scaliop, crabmeat, & iobster taiis, etc.

752-2332

Happy Holidays from all the folks at Evans Seafood Market.

203 W. 9th Street

Mozingo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Mozingo, Falkland, a son, Alton Ray II, on Dec. 5,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dennis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ray Dennis, Ayden, a son, Alex Ray, on Dec. 6. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

INTERIOR DESIGN ANTIQUES ACCESSORIES

IMow TienrDesigns

756-8470 218 -C ARLINGTON BLVD. Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5

(Behind Bonds Sporting Goods)

greenville

OnHy GE Delivers

snt

Crushed Ice, Cubes and Cold WaterMm

C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 16.1984

agements Announced

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FARE Stuffed Chicken & Gravy Green Peas & Salad Bowl Chocolate Torte & Coffee

STUFFED CHICKEN 412 pound chicken 1 large (8-ounce) potato 3 tablespoons butter, soft

1 large egg

2 cups coarsely crumbled, sesame-flavor crispbread

4 cup parsley leaves.

finely chopped 1 sntall onion (2 ounces), finely chopped

> 2 teaspoon salt

> 4 teaspoon poultry

seasoning

Wash and dry chicken inside and out. Pare potato and quarter; cover

with boiling water and boil, coVef^ until tender; drain well andpu through ricei* r mash smoolh -j tha^ should be 1 firmly packed cupl Beat in butter, then egg; stir ul crispbread, parsley, onion, salt aiMl poultry seasoning. Use to stuff b(rf]| cavity of chicken. Roast according to your favorite method. . ^ #

The Village Groomer

Certified Master Groomer Barbara Walker

Holiday Hours - Dec. 10-24*Mon. Thru Sat., 7:30*5:30 "Free Christinas Coilar*Wash ft Fiea Dips $4 ft Up

752-0151 Nights Dial 758-0471 Rivergatc Shopping Center, Greenville ,

LEIGH A.\X WRIGHT , is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Wright of Route 3. Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Mark Gerard Kattner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kattner of Greensboro. The wedding will take place Feb. 2.

ELEANOR MYERS SNELL . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers Snell Jr. of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Holt Evans Glenn, son of Betsy Evans Glenn and William Brown Glenn, both of Greenville. The wedding w ill take place Feb. 9.

JESSICA LOUISE GUNTHER . is the daughter of Cmdr. Howard P. Gunther (USN. Ret.) and Mrs. Gunther of Tequesta, Fla., who announce her engagement to Grover Cleveland Maxwell 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Maxwell Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 18.

Couple Marries In Reeent Ceremony

-Ruby Lisa Cobb and Gary Lane Garrett were united in marriage Dec 8 at 7 p m in a single ring ceremony pertormed at the home of Mr and Mrs Seber Cobb of Greenville Parents ot the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Cobb of Falkland and Lois Garrett of Fountain.

The Rev Rod Pinder Jr. conducted the ceremony ' Cindy Buck of Falkland, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and Kelly Wall of Route 2. .Ayden. was best man.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a two-piece white wool suit and carried red and white carnations arranged in a Christmas design.

.A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, aunt and uncle of the bride. The house was decorated in a Christmas motif.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County , call Crimestoppers. 7.58-7777, You do not have to identify y ourself and can be paid for the information you supply .

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Farmville Central High School. He works at TRW in

Greenville and she graduated from Pitt Community College.

The couple will live in Greenville.

Kaypre Jr. llVlion Yew're SorioiM About Home Computing

caroHna east maU ^^greenvHk

PRE-CHRISTMAS

SALE

Belk Tyler & Hoover Team Up Again For Big Savings Kg

Top Fill Bag Qn Hoover Products!

Headlight 2 Speed Motor All Steel Agitation 4-on-the-floor ^Carpet Shift

The Kaypro Jr. comes complete with 9 inch monitor, a 400K disk drive. 64K internal memory, Wordstar for wordproces-sing, M-Basic a programming language and an educational package of your choice. Come in today and take a Kaypro Jr. home for $25* down for Christmas and make no payments on Kaypro credit until February, 1985. Let this Christmas be a Kaypro Christmas with the Kaypro Jr.

Now

Reg. $129.99

2-MOTOR

HOOVER. SPIRIT

Powemozzle-Canister System

Save

$40

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 16.1964 Q.7

Japans YMCA Eiiiiphdsizcs Educ&tion Over Exercise

iCustomer Discovers A Beauty Shop Thats Gone To The Dogs

By FREDERICK H. KATAYAMA Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - If sometMje in Japan tells you hes headiiu over to the YMCA, chances are hes not going swimming or camping. Hes INrobablyoff fOT school.

The three sides of the triangular YMCA emblem represent spirit, mind and body. Whereas the body seems to take precedence in the United States and spirit in West Germany, Japanese are mtnre concerned with developing the mind. Thats not surprising, given Japans fascination with anid devotion to education.

.DEAR ABBY: Im new in town. I went to the neighborhood beauty

landy. It looked pretty nice from the outside, but when I got inside I noticed the floor needed a good scrubbing. Before my beauty operator put me in her chair, she went to the hamper and picked out a dirty towel and wiped the chair with it!

. I noticed two dogs sitting in the drying chairs, scratching to beat the bandboth of them. I asked if they had fleas, and the operator said, "No, my dogs are cleaner than most of my customers.

She owns the shop, and there was a sign on her mirror, big as life, that said, Yes, you may tip the owner!

Before she set my hair she said, "Who gave you this miserable haircut? Then she reached for her Scissors and said, Tll see what I can doits the worst botched-up mess Ive ever seen.

I told her not to cut anything, then I started to cough and asked for a glass of water. She brought me some water in a dirty glass with lipstick on the rim.

, Abby, dont beauty shops have to pass some kind of inspection? I hate to be a stool pigeon, but who should I report her to? This place was so flthy, I went home and took a bath.

DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER

from the next table, picked up the sports section and said, You wont be needing this.)

There, I said it! Thanks for listening.

FEMALE 49ER FAN

DEAR FAN: While many men may assume that women have no interest in sports, dedicated sports fans know better.

What women lack in numbers they more than make up for in enthusiasm and loyalty. Ask the male football fan who was cheering wildly for USC while sitting in the Stanford section. Some female seated in front of him turned around and broke his nose.

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please en* close a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

Patient Circle Holds Meetiiij^

. DEAR DISSATISFIED: All licensed beauty shops are inspected regularly to ensure that they meet the sanitation standards required by law.

You would be doing the community a service by reporting that shop to your county board of health, or write to the Board of Cosmetology in care of your state capital.

. DEAR ABBY: I am a gentleman, piiddle-aged, refined, always well-dressed and better looking than most men. My problem is women. When Im in a restaurant, whether Im alone or with a lady, women give me the eye.

. I wouldnt mind if they were young and beautiful, but all the fat old ladies stare at me, trying to make eye contact. I try to ignore them in an effort to discourage them, but in a minute or two, they are at it again, trying to catch my eye.

I would appreciate any advice you can give me.

EYED IN IDAHO

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting Wednesday in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Guests for the meeting included Mary Dell Seymour. Elizabeth Wilson, Thelma Flye. Mrs. James Howard, Mrs. Richard Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Tucker.

Dr. Lois Staton presented a devotional on "Peace," which was the message of the International president, Mrs. Roy Cooper.

A discussion was held on the Christmas party for members of the Spruill Home.

President Polly Dail conducted the meeting.

that probably comes to mind is yobiko cram schools that many

students attend after school to prepare for the competitive high school and college entrance examinations.

Scattered throughout the country, the Ys 19 cram schools are among Japans oldest. Established in 1905, they have an enrollment of more than 10,000 students.

The Ys schools are well-regarded. Its yobiko are especially advanced in English-language instruction, says Taeko Yoshizaki, vice principal of Yoshizaki Juku, a

DEAR EYED: Buy yourself some blindersthe kind horses wear. Im sure theyd fit a jackass.

DEAR ABBY: I realize that my problem is minor compared to many that appear in your column, but I have a gripe that I would like to get off my chest.

Why do so many men assume that when a woman reads the newspaper she has no interest in looking at the sports page? I am a big football fan who ^njoys reading about the trials and tribulations of my favorite team, and Im sure I am not the only woman who likes sports.

Numerous times when I am reading the newspaper in a public place (a coffee shop or on a bus). Ive been approached by men who wish .to relieve me of the sports section. (One man actually reached over

The Style Artists of

SCaKosmetique

beauty fiaiow

would like to extend their thanks to their friends for their loyal support dur-ing the past year. We wish you all a Merry Christmas and a very prosperous New Year!

Hope to see you all during the Holiday Season!

... make the season merry, and show

you *ve remembered someone special!

CARE BEARS LIGHTED MUSICALS-MUGS^ MUSIC BOXES-PLUSH ANIMALS^TICKERS POSTERS-STATIONERY'PICTURE FRAMES HOLLY HOBBIE FIGURINES-THIMBLES-RIBBON THANK YOU NOTES CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS CHRISTMAS CANDLES-PARTY NEEDS-GIFT WRAP

BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL CHRISTMAS CARDS

(PLA YS FOR 100 HOURS)

BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 1/2 PRICE

CrMNVill* S^Mrc Slioppliia Cnm

^1985 CALENDARS 1/2 PRICE

756-0063

cram school in Osaka. In terms of reputation, the Y ranks in the top five in western Japan, she added.

Most of tiieir graduates get into good schools, observed Keizo Yoshino, vice praident of the prestigious Kawai.

The Ys vocational schools have an equally high reputation but attract a different crowd. Unlike the highly motivated cram school pupils, their vocational school counterparts want to finish schooling and enter the

work force right away, Kobayashi said. They dont have the patience to

spend four years in college.

with that of other institutions, Kobayashi said, because Japans YMCA, unlike its foreign counterparts, is virtually self-supporting.

The Ys vocational schools do not qualify for government subsidies, which, Kobayashi said, are limited to colleges.

Also, although Japanese in general are not as religion-conscious as Westerners and therefore dont think twice about participating in the Ys programs, many have reservations about donating to the YMCA, which was founded by a Protestant layman in 1844 and since has become

interdenominational.

The Y does no evangelical work in this largely Buddhist nation, although, with its stress on education, it does offer Bible studies, Kobayashi said.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST

Established in Tokyo in 1880, the Japanese Ymmg Mens' Qiristian As^iation Union of Japan, now called the National Council of the YMCAs of Japan, promotes sports and physical education, outdoor recreation and citizenship as well as education.

But education consumes a little more than half its annual budget, with physical education and outdoor activities getting about one-fifth, says Michihiko Kobayashi, general secretary of the Tokyo Metropolitan YMCA and head of its school system.

Mention YMCA in Tokyo and the first thing people think of is the English-language school. English classes offered by the YMCA began in 1890. Books preceded barbells, as the Y opened its first gym and swimming pool 27 years later.

It now has 27 city and 29 campus chapters across the nation, and operates two hotels, in Tokyo and Kobe. It ranks fifth in size in the world alliance of YMCAs based in Geneva, Kobayashi said.

With a student enrollment of more than 2,000, the Tokyo YMCA offers more than just English. It operates several vocational schools: the International Hotel School, Institute of Design and Architecture and, of course, the College of Physical Education.

But thats not all. Ask a young Japanese in Osaka in western Japan about the YMCA and the first image

They make their students study hard, and their graduates succeed in finding employment, commented Shigeru Yokoyama, spokesman for the National Organization of Vocational Schools. They have a long history in vocational education, and theyre a solid institution.

Since Japan does not offer tax deductions that would encourage corporations to donate to non-profit organizations, the Japanese Y has no option but to offer income-generating programs, Kobayashi said.

But an education at the YMCA isnt necessarily cheap. Tuition charged at its schools is competitive

Birth

Faust

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stewart Faust, Greenville, a daughter, Jamie Nicole, on Dec. 12, 1984, in Seymour Johnson AFB Hospital in Goldsboro. Mrs. Faust is the former Mirinda Sutton of Greenville.

J!oii

^i-ClixAbnaA eSafe

25 % ^fjf lefeUe fa/T fnetdumdt ^Qe^LnnLn^ ^J^ecemljEX ; ytf

CfiLUxent CtoifiLng, Cxidr

nfant to O(

The Plaza

EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE large SIZE WOMAN

SHOP THE PLAZA 10 A.M. TO 9:45 P.l

Group of

Holiday Evan Picone Classic Woman For Large Sizes

Related separates in soft elegant colors. Cream and taupe. Reg. up to $164.

Originally on sale at 20% Savings!

Monday

Save

Additional

Only!

10%

off the sale price.

Personal II Wool Blazers

Tailored in 100% wool. Reg $85 00 Originally on sale for $58.99 Monday OnlyAdditional $5 00 savings

Now

*53.99

Group of Personal II Haberdashery

100% polyester. Taupe and camel Reg up to $74,00.

331/3%

Off

Group off Pendleton Sweaters

For the large size woman. Reg. $55.

Now

*29.99

DEDUCT 10% MORE OFF ALL SALE PRICE WOOL COATS and SUITS

Group off Large Size Blouses

Dressy suit blouses in assorted stripes, solids and prints. Reg. up to $52. On sale at 20% savings.

Monday

Only: Additional

15%

off the sale price

Oroup of

Womens Size Fall Skirts

Wool blend sKirts In patterns and solids Reg up to $39.00.

*29.99

Now

Group of

Womens Size Novelty Tops

Great selection of plaids, stripes and solids Reg. up to $32.

*15.99 .*19.99

Large Oroup ol

Womens Activewear

Great fashion styles in fleece & French terry

Now

50%

off

EXTRA

10% offff

SALE

RABBIT

JACKETS

Lush pelts; several styles.

Reg. to $250 SAVE 30%

Group of Pendleton Wools

For the large size .voman Pure wool Grey, wine and black

20%

off

Personal II Wool Co-ordinates

Blazers, pants, and skirts accented by fashion blouses and sweaters.

20%

off

Group of Assorted Co-ordinates

Koret Koratron. Rejoice corduroy, Ms. Russ corduroy and more.

60 % Off

Now

" This Saie Oniyf

DEDUCT 10% off all

regular priced dresses

Group of Rejoice Sweaters

Assorted cardigans, pullovers, and vests in fall colors Reg. up to $56.00.

Now

*18.99

DEDUCT 20% off all Lingerie, Sleepwear and Robes

Vanity Fair, Nightflowers. etc, (This Sale Only!)

Womens Jeans

Great fit and look In denim Reg $25.

*19.99

Largd* Size Berkshire Hosiery

20% OH

Assorted patterns and colors

t.,-: c.-;!' .

C*8 Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday. December 16,1984

FREE GIFT WRAPPING! Shop the Plaza 10:00 a.iit. tc

Downtown The Plaza

7 8

10 lT 12 13

POLO COLOGNE

by Ralph Lauren

1.5 oz. bottle. Reg. $12.00

MIA

MOCCASIN

New Shipment! Reg. $39

28W^

Entire Stock of

HEALTHTEX

Group of

20%

Bersooal

HABERDASHERY

100% polyester. Easy care fabric in blazers, pants, and skirts.

Choose from durable play wear in many styles and colors.

Childrens Fall

QshKosh

BGOSH

Sizes Infant thru Boys 4-7. Overalls, jumpers, skirts and coordinating tops. Reg. $11.00 to $19.50, now $8.80 to 15.60.

MENS BEDROOM SLIPPERS

Arrived just in time for Christmas! Reg. $26.00.

$0000

Monday

Only

10% OFF

CdvnKlein

UNDERWEAR

Briefs, bikinis, String bikinis, tanks and tees Reg. $7 to 11 50

SAVE 28%

PANTS

Your favorite twill or denim styles Reg. $39.00

MONDAY

*27.99

SAVE 25% JENNIFER DALE GOWNS

Nylon enkalure gowns with lace. Reg. $16,00.

,*12.00

MONDAY

(The Plaza Only!)

SAVE 55% SUPER PHOTO ALBUM

100 pages.

More magnetic pages than ever for remembering! Reg $20

*8.99

14 KT. GOLD SERPENTINE BRACELET

$499

Select group fo

MENS

OUTERWEAR

Reduced

25%

Woolrich, Members Only. Outdoor Unlimited and more Parka and bomber styles.

Personal

WOOL

CO-ORDINATES

Beautiful wool pants, skirts and blazers featured with blouses, sweaters and boucle' jackets.

Monday

Only

20%

off

EXTRA 20% OFF WOOL CAPE SUIT

*111.99

(Monday Only!) Reg. $2(X).00 - After Monday $139.99

SAVE 36% SILVERPLATED SERVING TRAY

15" fancy edged round etched

tray. For many purposes. Reg $28. On sale for $19.99

Monday

*17.99

JUNIOR SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS

Crewneck pullovers in 1(K)% wool. Great colors Reg $25.

Monday

Only

*11.99

Girls'

CHEENOS

1/2

off

Girls' 4-6x, 7-14 and Preteen. Reg. $17 to 22 Now $8 50 to 11.00.

Entire Stock of

LADIES

BOOTS

25%

off

BAGGY JEANS

Modified denim baggy with a great (it. Reg. $32 00.

Monday

Only

*19.99

SAVE $15.00 MISTY HARBOR BASIC ALL-WEATHER COAT

Machine washable polyester oxford-fly front, ragln sleeve Misses, petites. In natural, rose or blue. Reg. S125.00

*109.99

GIRLS SLEEPWEAR !

25%i ;i

Flannel gowns and pajamas. | Some with matching rob^.r Cute, novelty prints. Reg. SlOtoI

1 1

Select group of Men's

SWEATERS

100% wool in stripes, argyles, solids; crew-necks, v-necks and vests.

25%.

: 1

JUNIOR. : 1 NOVELTYf ; j TOPS '

100% cotton tops In* Assorted' stripes and solids. Reg. upto' $40 ;

Group of

ALFRED DUNNER CO-ORDINATES

Knit co-ordinates in grey, burgundy, taupe and teal.

20%

Off

SAVE 50% SELF-FOLDHG UMBRELLAS

Colorful prints and solids Reg $10.00. ;

*4.99

on Monday!

BersGo:ial

WOOL

BLAZERS

Misses' classically tailored blazer. 100% wool. Reg $85. Save additional $5 00! Navy, black, white and camel. Usually on sale for $58.99

Monday

Only

Monday Only

Mushroom, usually on sale f $44,99,

Save

50%

Junior and Misses

ALL WEATHER COATS

A group of lovely styles that were $84 to 140,

Extra

10%

Off

J.G. HOOK FALL SEPARATES

Reg. $55 to 160.(X). Wear together. or extend your wardrobe. Save 35%.

Mens

PANTS

8.g. m

*16.88

Large Group of

JR. NOVELTY SWEATERS

Assorted acrylics, silk-angoras, wools and more.

20%to25%

MONET

LAPIDARY

JEWELRY

1/2i

Price

Earrings, bracelets and necklaces Reg $6 to 20, now $2 99 to 9 99

MISSES FAiIl BLOUSE$

Dressy blouses In Iwlids, stripes, and prints. RSg. up 10 $38.00.

M 9.99.0*26.89

Entire Stock of

STUFFED

ANIMALS

ISOTONER

GLOVES

Genuine leather grips and details, precision fit and classic styling. Reg. $22 to

28, _ i* T-

ANY

CORDUROY

ITEM

in the children's dept.

SAVE 33% FANCY COTTON BIKINIS

20%

*2.99

JR. SWEATSHIRTS AND SWEATPANTS

Drawstring pants and iong-sieeve crew-neck pullovers. Reg. $14.00r

Extra $10.00 Off

ALL-WEATHER

COATS

19*

(Monday)

Reg. to $155.00 Reversible wrap & trench styles for misses & petites.

Reg. $4.50. Semi-sheer woven shadow stripe in 4 colors.

2 pair for IS.SO

EXTRA 10% OFF

SCENTED

SATIN HANGERS

*8.99

Reg $14.00 Five pastel hangers in a reuseable bag (Reg. sale price is $9.99)

FuNlned

BEDROOM

SHOE

Reg. t17,

*13.90

Mans

KOMAR

ROBES

jackets

Last chanca for o^ lowest pries aval! Wide assortment Qf colors and alzas. Rhf $55. :

Holiday styles in rich jewel tones with lace, embroidery or appliques.

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle. N.C. Sunday. December 16,1964 C-9

to .10:00 p.m., Downtown 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

14 KT. GOLD SALE

Reg. .

I....$4.00

NOW

$-|99

....$32.00

18''SerpeitiNCIiajii....$45.00 ^'SeipeitjieCliaw....$53.00

.$38.TO $135.00 ..$246.00

116 18 *31" 119" *72" *131

Qroupt of

IBEM

and ESPRIT SPORT

SpQTty , and contemporary iQOks (or Fall '84.

25%u,

50%oh

Group of

poi>lter 9^

WOOL

CO-ORDINATES

Classic and updated styles with beautiful blouses and sweaters

25%

off

extraI 0 % OFF -Liz CLAIBORNE

FALL BLOUSES, SKIRTS AND

^ .SWEATERS

S40 to 90.00 Save 35%.* -

MISSES FALL SKIRTS

Solids, stripes, tweeds, and plaids Reg up to S40

*26.99

and*28.99

SAVE 50%

Mverplated

ItflNE CADDY

^5.99

Reg. tfl2. Raffia wrapped handle for pleasant sen/ing.

Extra 20% Off

MISSES FALL SUITS

Reg. to $230 Great selection for career or occasion. Save as much as 50% (Excludes our 89.99 sale suits)

ExtraI 0 % Off

DIANE VON FURSTENBERG ^ LUGGAGE

^Qeav^e Sale price of 50%

SAVE 60%!

WARM

SLEEPWEAR!

SHADOWLINES

CUDDLEMERE

20%

0f1

Lovely warm gowns and pajamas.

>* OMENS LEVrS

Limited sizes.

m3.88

(Monday Only!)

MENS

LUGGAGE

by WingS and Gear

25%

CK CARD KEEPER

- painted mallard on wooden box with 2

5oK8 of cards. Reg. $12.

Save 28%

BLUE FOX JACKETS

Saga Blue Fox from Norway at a fabulous price! Reg. $500.

ONLY

EXTRA 10% OFF SPECIAL MISSES $89.99 SUITS

Reg. to $210 00

PAY

<80.99

(Monday Only!)

Group of

BEHER DRESSES

.50%

SAVEt

on Monday

Knits, silks, etc., all at wonderful savings! Reg. to S150.

LEROY

CARDIGAN

SWEATERS

Open front bpucle cardigan in great colors. Reg $35.

Mond., $25,99

Only

Save 2S%

JENNIFER DALE JUNIOR BABY DOLLS and PAJAMAS

Delicate nylon enkalure lace trimmed styles in red. royal, wine Reg. $10 to 13.

Monday^7.50

to9>75

(The Plaza Only)

EXTRA 20% OFF

TEAKWOOD & GLASS CHEESEKEEPER

Mens

NECKVyEAR

A wide assortment of fine silk & wool knit ties

25%

Girls'

POLO

SHIRTS

1/2 off

Reg. $23 to 31

nowMI.50

to1 SaSO

Sizes 8-14

i?[pF[?rus$

CORDUROY

CO-ORDINATES

Dusty rose, lilac, pebble, sage and gray complimented with yarn dye shirtings

25%

off

MENS SHOES

Col*Haan Shoes25 % off Americas Cup

Topsidsr...........$47.99

Topsider SesMatss... $19.99

BassWseiuns.......$44.90

Keith Highlander

Taaela Loafer .$54.90

HANDBAGS AND SMALL LEATHER GOODS

25%

off

Entire Stock off

TWIST BEADS

751*1

Choose ffrom gold, silver, pearl and assort ed colors in glass & fossil.

Downtown The Plaza

Entire Stock of Regular Price

Select Group Off

Sport Coats

and

ESPRIT

SPORT

Wide selection of fashionable high quality sportcoats. 100% wool and wool blends. Designs made to enhance any mans wardrobe.

Reg. $115.00 To $265.00

PEARLS

*7.99

Assorted lengths and bead sizes.

SAVE 53% SILVERPLATED AND CRYSTAL SALAD SET

Complete with servers. Use for melon bowl or for salad Rea $15.00

MONDAY

*6.99

GIRLS ACRYLIC * CREWNECK SWEATERS

4-6x....reg. $12 *8.99

7-14 ...reg $14 *9.99

Preteen.reg. $15 *10.99

Choose from white, kelly green, light blue or magenta

Mens

STANLEY BLACKER 100% WOOL SPORTCOATS

Navy, camel, grey or green, Reg. $145.00.

Just

*115.00

Girls

RABBIT FUR COATS

Reg. $100 to 105. Sizes 4-6x, 7-14 and Preteen

JR. NOVELTY PANTS

Corduroy and wool blends in beautiful patterns. Reg. up to $42 00.

M9.99to29.99

SAVE 50% SILVERPLATED SHELL BUTTER DISH

SPRAY

COLOGNE

*4.99

.5 oz. bottle

reg. $8.50 ^

MONDAY ONLY

Entir. Stock

CHILDRENS

pgBBH

20-

60%

off

Available in 7-14 and Pre-teen

DANIEL GREEN DORMIE SLIDE

Reg. S16& 17

*13.90

$080

SAVE 55% FABULOUS SAVINGS SILK FARM, BLOUSES

100% silk In a sensational group of styles. Reg. $110 00.

Monday

*49.99

Group of Regular Price

SantaCruz

Beautiful velveteen jackets end skirts. Great for the holidays. Charcoal. ^

Monday

Only

20%

Off

KENYA STRAW WEAVE BAGS

Assortment of colors. Reg. $27

Mens

Junior

RABBIT

JACKETS

PLAID SHIRTS

Reg. to $150

More styles

just received!!?

Wide selection of colors and patterns by Gant, Kenneth Gordon, Brodys and more. 100% cotton and polyester blend.

Q.^0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday, December 16.1984

When you think about it. weve all raised our kids using a minimum of three exclamatory sentences: No! Don't! and Stop!

Used unsparingly, they can take a parent through 20 or 30 years of living

No TV until youve done your homework. No dessert until youve cleaned up your plate. No hurry because you're not going. No way. No sense in pleading. No nonsense when I leave. No allowance until you've cleaned the driveway. No dishes, no

mmmmmmmmiamm

Wool Socks, Hats, Scarves, Leg Warmers, & Ponchos Handcrafted Earrings & Necklaces

^ 116 E. 5th St. 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. M

& Next door to the Book Barn 757-3944 ' w

QAitey 3nteitioits

Invites you to visit Their House And see the lovely selection of accessories just in time for Christmas

. ) . .A Tr.iditir)!! Of Qualitv. Sincf 1949

movie. No driving a car until youre 18. No soap. No nothii^ until you Iht-ing those grades No sweets before

dinner. No sas^. No need to be rude. No is my final answer. No time for your m<^r ancore. No friends in the house while Im at work.

No puppy until you can take care yourself. No more arguing with your lurother. No more new cereal until you finish off that box. No one needs a shirt that cost $30. No sense in wasting all that food. No ... and thats the last time I say it!

Just when you think there are no more ways to say No, along (xnnes Dont.

Dont screw up. Dont be selfish. Dont overeat. Dont starve yourself. Dont forget your sweater. Dont do as I do, do as I say. Dmt forget to say thank you. Dont you dare talk with food in your mouth. Dont slouch. Dont run. Dont think it. Dont just sit there.

Dont you hear what Im saying? Dont raise your voice with me. Dont say I didn't warn you. Dont see her again. Dont bring that into the kitchen. Don't you see that rug? Dont leave your room in such a mess. Dont lose your glasses. Dont miss your bus. Don't hang your head out the window. Dont leave the cap off the shampoo Don't make me say it again.

For sheer drama, there is nothing like Stop!

Stop humming. Stop when you see a red light. Stop driving me crazy. Stop or you'll kill us all. Stop dating that creep. Stop snapping your gum. Stq) punishing your mother. Stop what youre doing right now. Stop school and youll regret it for the rest of your life. Stop acting like youre a big shot. Stop pretending you dont know what Im talking about. Stop horsing around or youll break something. Stop that noise or Im coming up. Stop dawdling. Stop playing with your food. Stop trying to find yourself and get a job. Stop trying to be something youre not. Stop being so negative.

Theyre all familiar. We couldnt have survived without them. But wouldnt it be sad if No! Dont! and Stop! were the only things they learned from us... and those three little words shaped their lives?

On The Young Side

IK CLW DKWII VKDT

Sara Scott; Cate Shappley; Alicia Speight; Becky Thompson; Amy VanScoy; Marty Welch; Alexis White; Carl Wille; and Lynn Worley.

Special congratulations are also in fw Anne-Lynne Davis, who has advanced to the state level of the competition ftxr Uie J(^ Motley Morehead scholarship to UNC-ChapdHUl.

Each year Rose nominates several of its top students to be considered for a spot at the Governors School. This is a program held each summer for six weeks for gifted students and it is a great honor to be nominated.

This years nominees and their areas of nomination are: academics Jeff Bray; William Brewer; Nancy Johnson; Charlotte Proctw; and Carl Wille; art - Mark Elmore; Lee Lewis; Vickie Parrott; Ian Smith; and Lisa Quinn; drama -Robin Bolande; Glenye Cain; and Mike Garris; instrumental music Jon Jolley; Kelly Jones; Andrea Bath; Kendra Harris; Josh Hickman; Amy Moore; and Aaron Nieman.

Each of the students will be in competition with other top students from throughout the state for only a few spots in the program.

At Rose High, it is a commonly know fact that Jean Creech, senior guidance counselor, is outstanding. Recently the rest of the state found out the same thing when she was named the Secondary School Guidance Counselor of the Year. For the honor she will receive a plaque, to be officially presented in February, and recognition by the local school board.

Also out this final week before Christmas vacation is the list of students who made all As for the second term. On the honor roll are Mary Helen Allen, 'Trey Arthur, John Cameron, Anne-Lynne Davis, Clay Deanhardt, Christy Garrison. Gita Gulati, Robert Haggard, Kendra Harris, Evan Hause, Tracey Heath, Kevin Hewett, Michelle Hunt. Kelly Jones, Nancy Johnson, Becky Kirkland, Leigh Lanier; Douglas Martocia; Kim May; Mary Jon May; Melinda McGlohon; Amy Moore; Charles Moore; Jamie Moore, Marshall Moore; Claudia Mosely; Rebecca Murphy; Jeff Parsley; Susan Pennington; Larisa

Perry; Valerie Perstm; Jody Ross;

Rachel Perry' Natural Facial Care Sytem

Ncrtuiot Foods Oiocory

W invif* you to oxporienco ond enjoy o very exceptional line of pH Bolonc^ NATURAL *kin core products. Our formulations consist of the m''st beneficial natural ingredients used throughout historyplants, herbs, viK .ins and not-ural vegetable colorsin combination with the newest discoveries from biochemical research. These products are fun but serious ond have been designed for both men and women.

Births

Whitehurst Born to Charles and Ann Whitehurst. 1501 Willow St., a daughter. Catherine .Noble, on Dec. 5,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Bridges. 1811-A Hopkins Drive, a daughter. KeShonda .Nicole, on Dec. 5.1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. YuehpChung Yu. 22-B Stratford Arms Apartments, a son, Albert Tung-Tai, on Dec. 6, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

saipc']

AdvtrtlMment PlacMl Uptlda Down At AdvortlBors Roquost.

safpei

Carolina east mail ^-'greenville

Pre-Holiday Sale

All Holiday Party Dresses

Both short and long. Many with

beaded trim Values to $300.00............

REGENCY

ROOM

1/2

Price

All Winter Suits

Name brands such as Renlyn, Kasper for ASL Augustus. Kirkland Hall. Values to $378.00...................

'Off Regular Price

Group of Sportswear

Including party separates by Tanner,

' Caron, Joanie Cher. Values to $156.00

P8^ *aipiuaajQ

IS uo^uutBH V-SOOl

nofl

Rack of Odds N Ends

Skirts, tops, blouses, dresses, jackets. Values to $300.00.....

75%

Off

Reguiar Price

Group of Dresses

Many styles from which to choose. These include silks and polyesters. Values to $230.00.............

1/2

Price

Holiday Sweaters

Select group of beaded sweaters for evening wear. Values to $138.00...........

20%

Off

Regular Price

Group of Belts.

1/2.*.

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

OJJBJ joj Jfsy

MM OAfOMa V oodoo aigi | 6ii|jfl

KepiJj-AepuoM fiOSl-SSZ V luaunuioddv xoj i|B3

uBuio/y\ paiBDgsiqdos aqx ioj ajqejnQ jtaAajoj ajy asaqx asimaamo JQ u!B|aDJO

>I1!S 3>in S|!N oi aredoiOQ ubq SuiqiOM

lieki ueedojnj aSuofief^

jaSmj

atprj

/.M

The Datly Reftectof, Qraenville. N.C. Sunday. December 16,1984 C.i-|

5 At A New Beginning In Her Career

J; By DOLORES BARCLAY ^ : Associated Press Writer

'{EW YORK (AP) - Seventeen years ago, a lithe, naked blonde swayed before window, spied a rakish Warren Beatty trying to steal her mothers car and yelled, Hey, boy!

A star was born.

Faye Dunaway has that way about her that way of punctuating a ,scene and grabbing an audience. She did it then in Bonnie and Clyde, !and she's doing it now as the villainous sorceress in Supergirl.

} She was the "with-it" girl of the 60s, Miss Thing of the 70s and fropiy Faye in the 80s. She kissed 'Steve McQueen in "The Thomas Crown Affair, bathed Dustin Hof-fpian in Little Big Man, pushed Peter Finch toward madness in Network and brutalized babies in Mommie Dearest.

!! Recently, comedy beckoned and she played the rollicking, racy Maud in CBS sprawling miniseries, Ellis Island.

"I feel Im at a new beginning, 'Miss Dunaway said in an interview on a recent visit to New York. Though she has an apartment overlooking Central Park, she has been living in London for two years with her husband, British photo-grapher Terry ONeill, and their 4>.-year-old son, Liam.

-Uts all come together my professional and personal growth. She lived with ONeill and had the baby before marrying him. The product of a broken home. Miss Dunaway had been married before, in 1975 to Peter Wolf of the J. Geils rock band.

Faye Dunaway will portray Queen Isabella of Spain in the miniseries .i"CJiristQpher Columbus in CBS

figures, having also played Eva Peron. But she refers to her character. Selena, in Supergirl as larger than life. But she had fun doing a villhin. She also enjoyed Maud "an absolutely delicious, lucious creature,

I hadnt done much comedy. she said. "I wasnt in touch with my ability to laugh.... By nature. I was intense and serious.

Though her role as the thrill-hungry gun moll Bonnie Parker was her second screen part, it remains Miss Dunaways most memorable portrayal. Hers was a cinematic tour de force and earned an Academy Award nomination for best aytress. She lost to Katharine Hep-bufn. who won for her role of the brides mother in "Guess Whos Coming to Dinner.

Nine years later, in 1976. Miss Dunaway won the Oscar for playing a*4onniving, viperish TV executive ifrNetwork.

Dunaway said. I had an early success, but I guess a late succ^ is worse because you can be bitter. But you do have to go through growii^

pains.

She was born Dorothy Faye Dunaway in Bascom, Fla., cm Jan. 14, 1941. Her father was a career Army man. I had a Southern mother who wanted me to be better

than she. She wanted me to finish college aiid have ttiings she dicbit have, said the actress.

As a child playing games, she pantomimed cmintry and western songs with her friends. She inherited the stor^lling techniques of her grandfather who was very colorful, and recognized her mothers histrionics.

But it wasnt until her sqi^iomore year at tl University of Florida that she seriously considered acting. She went on to the Boston University Schod of Fine and Amilied Arts. But she turned down a Fulbright scholarship to study acting in London in order to join a new actors training program at the Lincoln Center Repertory Theater in New York.

About the same time, in 1962, she replaced an actress playing Sir Thomas Mores daughter in A Man for All Seasons on Broadway. Three years later, she had a part in an off-Broadway production of William Alfreds Hogans Goat. It was that portrayal of Kathleen Stanton, the wife of an Irish politician, that led to Bonnie and Gyde. I would have been destroyed if I had gone into film before theater, Miss Dunaway said. There are so many techniques to learn. ... I always felt as I act, to illuminate human behavior, to show people who we are. Thats my obligation. Its exactly what I want to do.

Miss Dunaways sights are on )roducing her first film, Duet. Its ow budget, she said. But she has no desire to direct. Thats not where my talent is. I want to play roles. I want to act.

Reading is one habit you should never break! Use She^iard Memorial Library, (its branches and bookmobile.

iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^

Were Having A SANTA CLAUS SALE on PADDLE FANS

DECEMBER Wini DECEMBER 22nd

CuarantMd S Vaar Warranty With FREE First Year Service In Your Home NC COST TO YOU on KDK tans'

Guarantee covers evcestive wobble, noise and other possible detects

PRICES START AT ONLY W

BEST SELECTION

BEST AVAILABILITY

OVER 00 OVER 35

STOCK

iNo pu.ctuM i,qu,.,0 Do not n,,, |o t>, lo ,

"Eastern North Carolinas Hailiu<rtcrt, /'or PadilU- Pans

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

GRABS YOUR ATTENTION . . . Actress Faye Dunaway has a way of punctuating a scene and grabbing an audience. She did in in "Bonnie And Clyde, and shes doing it now as the villainous sorceress in "Supergirl." (AP Laserphoto by Marty Lederhandler)

o o o

0 3214 South Memorial Drive Phone 756-3633

0 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 To 5 Sat. 9 To 1 2

h tb-

If the man's a perfeaionist, Seiko LUtra-'lTiin's perfea.

C-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday, December 16,1984

Old Papers Reveal Role of Germans In The American Revolution

By TERRKM K PETTY .\ssocialed Press Writer STILLWATER. N Y. (.\P - A German surgeon born more th^n 200

-eci

I Holiday Saving At 791^ .

! Ptt Ikwtn \

307 S. Main St.. Farmvilla

I Open M - Sal Days Or Evenings

S* Off Any Groom Or Bath I With This Ad Through Dec. 20th I I Pretty up your pet prolessionally tor Christ-1 nas. Call early for reservations as book-" I ings are being filled rapidly. Check our low " prices on grooming, pets and supplies.

iKittenv. Pups And Rabbits. Dog Sweaters I . And Beds For Sale.

Call Cathy At

I 753-2852 |

\ears ago has been Helga Doblms guest in her backroad cape house near this eastern New York town for better than two years now. but she has not grown tired of having him around.

Mrs Doblin has been enraptured by Dr. J.F. Wasmus and other Germans hired out to the British in the American Revolutionary War ever since she began translating newly found journals, letters, diaries and military documents written by them.

I live with Wasmus. I expect him to appear to me I really conjure him up." jokes the lively, 7:t-year-old Mrs. Doblin, emeritus professor of languages at Skidmore College in

'Jim

Fine Furnishings Bed & Bath Boutique

425 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

FumitureCAl C

Removal OMLC

Entire Stock Will Be Sold To The Bare Walls

Cost & Below

Chicks hy

Ciiiknm

nearby Saratoga Springs with degrees from the University of Berlin and Harvard.

Mrs. Doblin. who was born in Freiburg, Germany, and emigrated in 1939. herself comes from a military family.

The ^pers were tracked down by National Park Service employee Stephen Strach. a voracious reader of early American history since his childhood in Buffalo. He followed a trail of obscure printed clues that led to the Library of Congress, where he found long-forgotten microfilm and photostat copies of the German documents.

Mrs. Doblins translations of the papers give a colorful and human dimension to the often-maligned German mercenaries; they also alter and correct some long-standing perceptions.

Some 200 German troops died in the Aug. 16. 1777. Battle of Ben nington which was fought on and around an open-topped hill in Walloomsac. N.Y.. 35 miles east of Stillwater and five miles from the southwestern Vermont border. The remaining 400 or so were taken prisoner, including Wasmus.

Wasmus and his comrades have been telling their versions of the war to Mrs Doblin in her and her husband's home in Stillwater, the town where thousands more soldiers hired out by the independent German state's of Brunswick and Hesse died or were taken prisoner in the Battle of Saratoga.

They communicate to her through a microfilm reader. Since 1982 she has spent long hours at this machine, creating English sentences out of 18th-centurv German ones.

many documents are in that still uncataloged chaos of German writings in Washington, D.C., says Strach.

Mrs. Doblin calculates that if she lives to be 126 shell have finished translating the 52 microfilm reels purchased by the National Park Service's office at the Saratoga Battlefield.

Mrs. Doblin has been receiving an annual S4,(HK1 federal grant for her labors, but her primary compensation is the thrill of mentally accom-panving these often overlooked warriors on their adventures in North America.

"I started just with translating. was not interested in the subject matter, just in translating. And then 1 really got fascinated by it." she savs.

The history of mercenaries from Hesse and Brunswick - two of several German states - fighting for the British two centuries ago is not something even Germans have looked very closely at. says Mrs. Doblin.

When .Mrs. Doblin began traveling to Germany for further research she found the archives where the original papers are kept "in disarray. But interest is mounting."

The translations by Mrs. Doblin detail the mercenaries' lives from their march to troop ships on the Elbe River in Germany and their arduous voyage to Canada to their return in 1783.

The seven-year journal of Wasmus is especially Homeric, telling of long, deadly winters in Canada, desertions, executions, scalpings, his new life as a country doctor in New England following his dramatic

to get more of the papers published.

Strach. who was the director of the translation program while employed

at the Saratoga Battlefield, now works for the National Park Service at Jamestown. Va.

oUafce^cA

Chistmas

Speciafi Jk Qijjt TTnom

203 Sofit

udCC he opCM fitaAtiwg '^ec. 12tii tiP 9:00 p.m.

Their handwriting is often difficult n^.gp(upg anj apparently hesitani to read because of personalized flourishes, and sometimes the letters

-The Eagle, No 1425 by Colonial

Like the grand oid I'aflilionTif B'jss Peas and .' : ;v -ed'ps 'Pe Eagie 'e'lecls a crallsmansPip 'rom a bygone e'a 'be brass base O'i.impnr jn:i .vi i aie b'ass 'mais accent trie lustre of Cherry solids and venee's Porcelain dQi and !''Die rnrw*>mf>n*f, are drive'' bv tne R A pendulum and

viewed tnrouqn sieeK glass on th-ee i ^ D ^ h ]6 r 16

REG S655 00 NOW299.00

REPRODUCTION TALL CASE CLOCKS JOSEPH DOLL REG S3290 00 NOw1599^

HENRY FORD MUSEUM COLLECTION

4 THOMAS JACKSON reg $286000 NOw1145"

HENRY FORD MUSEUM COLLECTION

4 AARON WILLARD reg $307000 NOwl 228

HENRY FORD MUSEUM COLLECTION

4lkCHICAG0 TALL CASE CLOCK reg $i65o.oo now799'' iJACOB EBY TALL CASE reg $699995 now3999

8V2 FT. LIMITED EDITION CLOCK

Shop for Christmas Bargains!

r.a'.r 31 f)a' C<t is j' l

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

are so small Mrs. Doblin has to resort to a magnifiying glass.

Translating obscure currencies, weights and measures is not easily accomplished. But .Mrs. Doblin's knowledge of languages helps her translate French. Italian and Latin words mixed in with the German.

The copies of the papers have been stored at the Library of Congress since the 1920s. when the originals were photographed at archives in Germany. There's no telling how

return toWoltenbuettel. Brunswick. ^

Wasmus was with the mostly>-? 2 German force sent to Bennington to g

capture rebel supplies needed to

enable the British to continue their *

siege at Stillwater. But the Germans S

were met by a surprisingly large g

force of Americans in Walloomsac. n

five miles short of their destination. |

.Some of Mrs. Doblins translations m

will appear in Brown Universitys 5

".Military Collector and Historian" Si

journal next year, and she and g

Strach are researching other routes

Registering Cow Brands

By .lEAWE (.RIMES Dailv .\rdmoreite

OKLAHOM. CITY i AFi - In cow country, there's a lot to be said tor a good, legible brand But only it it's duly registered and recorded.

The Oklahoma Cattlemens Association has mailed out five-year renewal notices to the owners of 16.(KM)-plus registered brands in the state.

Keeping track of all those brands is the task of Rhonda Rhines. who tor nearly five years has worked as the stale brand registrar.

She does it with a system she calls brand-aljetical.

The OCA will publish a 1985 Oklahoma Brand Book containing all the registered brands, as well as annual supplements of new registrations during the five years. New registrations also are published monthly in The Oklahoma Cowman, the associations magazine.

In the brand book. Ms. Rhines first lists brands utilizing initials A to Z and then starts in on the numerals 11 through 9). the bars, slashes. riKkers. boxes and diamonds, flying brands, hearts, crosses, triangles and. linally. the symbols.

"11 lakes a little while to learn the hrand-abetical alphabet." she said "Brands are read left to right and top to bottom. Initials are probably the best brand you can have. "

Nearly all of the 16.000-plus registered brands are used on livestock .Ms Rhines said a few were regis

tered simply as a novelty and something new to spruce up stationery and personalized checks.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

BILLV^S 610 FLEA CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR

- Saturday, De^^^er 22 and

Sunday, December 23 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

BILLV*$ BIO FLEA MARKET

Hwy. 70 West of Kinston at Falling Creek

Ail Types of Arts and Crafts Will Be Featured. Theres Something For Everyone!

For More Information - Call 527*8464

a special ^ at hand

scwntir

25%.o75%

Off of what??

A consumer fraud alert in the public interest Issued by the Jewelers Vigilance Committee, a nonprofit industry supported association organized to promote ethical practices.

OFF

J Exaggerated discount claims are always suspect. Deep discounts, when frequently offered by a store, may not be discounts at all. You should question the higher price which is often described as the regular, former, compare at, or other comparative price.

Is that discounted price one at which the item actually sold? Or is it a fictitious price that is meant to mislead you Into believing you are getting a bargain??? Always comparison shop. Check the price of the Item in several stores. You owe it to yourself.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

"Your INDEPENDENT DIAMOND JEWELER"

758-2452

407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville If It Doesnt Tick, Tock To Us

m 'm _

_I.

Luxurious leather GLOVES

Lined In Cashmere Or Silk...

Taupe, Black, Camel, Navy, Brown Size6V2-8. _ ^

610 Arlington Blvd., Qre*nvllle,N.C. "

Hwy. 70 W., Morehojd City, In TII?tPNflMer HtrbofShop .

1 " * J

..B

i 1

--L............

vv f

Pjgs JFor De Mille 's Biblical City

By CONNOISSEUR r A Hearst Magaiine A pair of amateur archaeologists are working to dig up the Biblical woh^rs of the City of the Pharaoh, Califomia-style.

architect of this latter-day Biblical city was movie creative geiilis Cecil B. De Mille, according tolhe December issue of Connoisseur. The ruins are buried benath the sand - not of some mid-East desert, but under the dunes of a desolate stretch of California coast.

Husky Oil had just completed five years of negotiations to (brill on the site when a pair of Hollywood upstarts insisted the area hem ruins more precious than oil.

Cinematographer Bruce Cardozo, 3i; and documentarian Peter Brpsnan, 32, said the area held the long-forgotten and supposedly dismantled site of De Mills 1923 epic, "TTie Ten Commandments."

After months of gathering the necessary permission to dig into the dunes, the movie duo won the

support of archaeologist Larry Wilcoxen of the University of Caldornia, Santa Barbara.

Next step was to raise $50,000 so they could attempt to raise and

restore the entire last remaining "great set of the silent screen era. Husky Oil has agreed to work

around their dig. ^

The set supposedly was dis

mantled years ago, the largest ot a genre of behemoths that included De Milles City of Jerusalem that was set afire in 1938 for the btiming of Atlanta in "Gone With The Wind, and D.W. Griffiths Babylon for the 1946 intolwance, alsO tom down in 1938,' to make way for urban sprawl.

De MUle had trucked his City of the Pharaoh, piece by piece, from Hollywood to the Guadalupe Dunes four hours away.

There 1,000 workmen labored for more than a month to erect the

120^oot the city,

I, lOO-foot wide gates to ted with bas-relief

chariot warriors, plumed horses and hieroglyphs. In front of the gates

black statues afto* those

stood four 35-foot-hif of Rameses II, mo atAbuSimbel.

An avenue of 21 white sphinxes flanked the route of the exodus from the city. When filming was finished. De Mille ordered all 250 tons of plaster, lumber and clay buried on-site, rather than having it lugged back to Hollywood.

Brosnan and Cardozo have formed

Lost City Productions and are siMmting their own film of the excavation o( the site. The resulting documentary is scheduled for broa^a^ in 1986, reaccminting the world with film {duraoh De Mille.

The two film amateur archaeologists plan to donate their finds to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington and the newly opened Hollywood Studio Museum.

1/2 Price Sale ^

On All Christmas Items Plu* 20% Off On

All Pine Wood Reproductions

Gifts For Giving & Keeping Tues.-Sat., 10-S Junction 264 & 2SS Hwy.

Now Open Sunday from 2-6 Farmville, N.C. 753-4305

eiVE FUN a FITNESS

FOR CHRISTMAS!

Gift Certificates Available

One to four mo. 'rf

Memberships

Suntans

Saunas

ONE WEEK SPECIAL DECEMBER 17-22

25%

OFF ANY FEE

CALL 756-2820

^/te^5:io^ic(aySouiwgg ow^aiACofte

Grand Award Perm Special

Reg. $19 Now^1 Haircut Include

Coupon Must be Presented

EXPIRES SATURDAY, DEC. 22, 1984

Lustre Curl

Especially for Black Hair $60 Value Reg. $39.50 Now^32^^

Coupon Must be Presented

EXPIRES SATURDAY, DEC, 22, 1984

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

'tr

Open Tuesday-Saturday

No Appointment Necessary ,

All Services Performed Exclusively by Students

ttchells cade.

756-3050_

Nexus

Sip

Miss, Ms. or Mrs.

Monet is the One for Her!

MHODIRS

Monet

strike A Pleasing Note This

Christmas With A Gift of

Versatile Monet Jewelry!

A. Applique Pierced Earrings..................10.00

Applique Clip Earrings.....................11.54

B. 16" Applique Necklace.....................20.50

C. Saxony Pierced Earrings....................9.50

Saxony Clip Earrings.......................11.50

D. 16 Saxony Necklace......................31.00 -

E. 16" Frieze Necklace.......................27.00 J

F. Saxony Pierced Earrings....................9.50 :

Saxony Clip Earrings.......................11.50 ;

G. Frieze Pierced Earrings..................11 -00 ;

Lovely assortment of gold plated jewelry available in ; Applique, Tapestries and Saxony patterns. Your choice of necklaces In five styles, cllp-on and -pierced earrings to match and some bracelets which * are not shown. Monet is an essential fashion * accessory! ;

Shop Modv Thtough Saturday 10 a.m. ui -PhOft* Te-fl-f-l-A (75&235S)

Satuiday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.

k-., *5* H

China Considering Restoration Of Yuanmingyuan Royal Garden

EDITORS NOTE -Inspired by ancient poems and scrolls. Yuanmingyuan was the largest royal friten in the world when completed in 1772. But later it fell victim to the torch of European troops and was allowed to go to seed. Now China wants to restore the Garden of Perfection and Light.

By JEFF BRADl.EY Associated Press Writer

PEKING lAP) - Elegant, classical columns rise up from the ruins uS if transplanted from Versailles. Nearby, peasants harvest lotus and hoe winter cabbage.

Oriental splendor, imperialist shame and Chinas ageless rhythm evocatively merge at Yuanmingyuan. "the Garden of Perfection and Light, on the northwest outskirts of Peking.

The legendary imperial garden was devastated by European troops in 1860 and 1900 and for generations was abused and neglected by the Chinese. But the government now plans to restore it as a park and money-making tourist attraction.

. The time is ripe for repairing the -Yuanmingyuan, a Communist : Party gathering declared in October :n the 124th anniversary of the ; destruction of the old summer pal-; ace

Gordon of Khartoum, then a young 'captain in the British Royal Engineers, helped torch the 850-acre wonderland when an Anglo-French force plundered the site in 1860, one Of the darkest moments of the Opium Wars.

I We went out and. after pillaging lit. burned the whole place, de-.stroying in a vandal-like manner ;most valuable property which could-1 -not be replaced for four millions, -Gordon wrote his mother. Although

II have not as much as many. I have 1 done well. "

: The fire that gutted the 110 ; clusters of wooden buildings, leaving -only a few foundations, darkened the - Peking sky for three days. "Only the .courtyard of a Lama temple survived the plunder," says garden administrator Li Xin.

Inspired by ancient poems and scrol s. Yuanmingyuan was the largest royal garden in the world when completed in 1772.

A graceful retreat of manmade hills, artificial lakes fed by natural springs, and 200 pavilions and temples, it became known as the Garden of Ten Thousand Gardens An emperor could chance upon such small scenes as the Vista of the Square Teapot or the "fairyland islands.

Originally in three parts -Yuanmingyuan. Changchunyuan (the Garden of Eternal Spring) and Wanchunyuan ("the Garden of 10.000 Springtimes) - the overgrown site is now home to farmers, goats and pigs and a few spectacular echoes of things past.

Located near the "new summer palace built by the empress dowager Cixi in 1888,' Yuanmingyuan is a favorite haunt of picnickers and art students.

Most startling are the remnants of marble fountains, rookeries and two six-story Western buildings, including a Hall of Tranquility once decorated with the finest baroque art.

Emperor Qianlong brought in Jesuit architects to build the complex in 1746, basing it on the French palace at Versailles.

The courtly European architecture still draws wondering glances from the Chinese, whose children love playing on the stone turtles and horses that survived the pillage.

Weeping willow's and arched bridges still evoke vistas designed to symbolize timeless China.

.As a Peking guidebook says. "11 takes a lot of imagination to stand amid the ruins of Yuanmingyuan and picture one of the most magnificent gardens ever built.

In the second Opium War of 1857-60. the colonial powers pressed the Qing (Ching) court for trade rights and were incensed when members of a British expedition to Peking w ere executed.

After the Yuanmingyuan was leveled, the emperor agreed to legalize opium trading and ceded to Britain the Kowloon Peninsula, now

piece goods sho

ENTIRE STOC

WOOLEN

EVERY TABLE REDUCED

RlondaytbiiiSalurdjv^^

nATTPmiA entire stock

p, PATTERN&r^P REGULAR notions s

5 STOCK C''ft ^'

= 'nnu

II QIC

|VA-

0T II tOOlTIOII TO OTHER OISCOUHTS

INTmC STOCK

Craft Supplies #

irSif REMNANTS |!

AND DESIGNER LENGTHS^j^

I5I CHRISTMAS l!

SToc^BRICi!

X1 I

ENTIRE STOCK f S

hristmas Craft Table

part of Hong Kong.

Before reducing the gardelf to ashes. British and French troops spent 12 days plundering the emperors treasurehouse of jewels, gold, porcelain, bronzes, silks and sculptures. Some of the riches were sent to Queen Victoria and Napoleon III.

"What they could not carry away, they smashed to atoms. a British interpreter said in his journal.

The forces of eight allied nations returned to loot and burn what was left of Yuanmingyuan during the Boxer Rebellion in 1900, avenging the 55-day siege of their embassies in Peking.

Officials of the waning Manchu court plundered what valuables remained, and in the early republican era warlords took away wood, stones, bricks and tiles for their mansions.

Gradually, peasants unaware of the glorious past drifted into the ravaged garden, using wreckage to assemble makeshift homes. Some still use imperial artifacts as doorstops.

They fished streams once filled with golden carp. Lakes formerly used for dragon boat races became paddy fields and lotus ponds. Trees werefelled for fuel and hills leveled for crops.

When the Peoples Republic of China was founded in 1949, Premier Chou En-lai urged preservation of the ruins. But in the next three decades of political upheaval, the old stone wall was dismantled and used for an air raid shelter, and a school and boiler factory were built on the grounds.

Now. China has decided to turn the garden into a "heritage park, restoring some sections, leaving others in ruins, and erecting a stone wall six miles long around the perimeter.

The first step is to dredge and restore the lake, says Xiao Yinxin, deputy administrator.

Sonie of the 3,000 peasants on the weed-grown site will remain as caretakers but others will be evacuated.

1 came 60 years ago with my parents, my wife and a younger brother. says 82-year-old Li Yong. who migrated from poor Hebei

Province. We made ends meet by selling grasses to a camel dealer as fodder and by catching fish and

shrimp.

The lakes and streams teemed v with fish in those days. Shrimps'^ were like ants and in the winter, you dug a hole in the ice and fish jumped

out.

There were piles of stones here and there, they were nobodys property. just yours to pick up. The land was free and you could settle anywhere, nobody challenge you.

Of the 230 original artificial hills.

150 remain, while stone pillars and carvings taken from Yuanmingyuan have been found at Peking University and elsewhere in the capital.

Restoration started in 1976 with a caretakers office. In 1979, the garden was listed as a historical relic and a small museum opened. In 1980. the project drew support from Soong Ching ling, widow of Sun Yat-sen. the father of the Ch^^e revolution. f

"We estimate that to build it complete park on the ruins by th^ end of the century we need $38.5 million. says Xiao, the Jfleputy \ administrator. , |

Total restoration is odt;of the question. Xiao says. The t^ns will be kept as a lesson for thK|Ehinese people.

Personally, 1 think all looted historical relics should be returned to China, but thats an international issue.

China has not yet asked Britain or France to return the stolen treasures.

When we see these i ruins, our of the site,

hearts .are heavy, says Zhang "History is history and you cannot

Jianmiiig, a Peking worker on a tour change it. ,

The Seat On The Left To Aspen W^nt Lift You Any Higher.

758",

Full Farr'

389-

Trm>(i Express Fare"

When theres such a differe/ice between full fare and the best fare, you need Travel Express non-biased computer system. So, call us today. We II put you in the right seat.

1101 Charles Boulevard Greenville 752-1663

*T(ik is Ihf lull h'C Ho Uvriil floss sfolimi trm KinsIihi oI Ihf tin' of lliis nnis(ia(>rr iiwrtmH "This If iHf loHTsI fan' lor tounslfloss from KihsIoh oI Ihf lime ol Ihn nm-pojifr iitsfrtiim Tritirl Lxprrfi iimiranim mlii Ihf lo^^ inailoMf at Ihf lime ol i)Our hookiiui St> foil us imnnliiilelii

FREE

Pays for repair or replaccmeni of your plumbing, heating and electrical systems, water heater and much more

AMERICAN HOME SHIELD WARRANTY

When You List Your Home With Us CDCC We will provide you with the #1 home warranty ^rilCC

lloilM' Hust tIi.HIlt lilt'll

* Protects YOU against unexpected expenses during listing

* Cuts down the possibility of annoying and costly disputes with your buyer if repairs are needed after the sale

* Makes YOUR home more attractive to buyers, because your buyer is protected for one year after close of escrow

I'ti'f ph'iiu' u> 10(1,IV, or niciil us this cord if vou're ihinkiny SLI.L1N( V.OUI hoiiie I If viHjf pfupcnv IS prenH\ Iwiwl with a Rfalu>r pifA** dixrpHafd this nfTff It

rinnilnnnrMiiiiiiiiiiiiififififwwfw

nul iHir intniiiiHi i<> viluii Ihr gflrnn^ ol mhrr Kniuir.'

Grtuyc,

TrfZl

BASS REALTY

(9t9) 756-6666

Oder Expires 12/31/84

iliiliiti tU i i i tn.p i t I t

Towle Silverplated Holloware

30%

OFF

Regular 22.00 to 38.50

Large assortment of candy dishes, tread trays, butter dishes and more to accent your home! The choice is up to you! Save!

Noritake China Sets *310 Off!

175.00

Regular 485.00.

Lovely 45 pc. china set which includes service for 8 and 5 piece completer accessories. Four patterns available. Save!

Gorham Perfume Bottles

24 95

Regular 31.50..........

Gorham* 24% lead crystal perfume bottles avall-'"able in five lovely styles. For yourself or as a nice 'Christmas gift!

Great Buy on China by Lenox!

:25%opt

Regular 12.00 to 250.00 Entire stock 6f Lenox* Holiday' china. In stock only.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.

Until 10 p.m.^P(ione 756-B-E-LK (7562355)

'jji/'SWR.,; . Tr : I-"*)*- #',^4 -

For Relics Of Ancient Faris In The Louvre Courtyard

, By MARILYN AllGtST 'Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP> - Silver hairpins that once swpt up royal curls. Bronze crowns encrusted with jgolden fleurs de lys. Centuries-old

urban archaeolt^ists. Usually findings of this sort have long been buried under concrete," he added.

In the neighboring Cour Carre, another team is at wtnrk laying bare the Louvres (Mrigins as a military

- w ------------- Vllv JUvuetv ^ sMs^iaav ww ^

Spple seeds, iiisect wings and clay stronghold complete with dungetms,

Z Dkilinno

.spoons.

: The secrets of old Paris, long ^buried beneath tons of earth, are ^being recovered from two ^courtyards of the Louvre museum Iwhere archaeologists are undertak-:ing the citys largest-ever excava-;tions

The Louvre has long been re-garded as the worlds leading imuseum. But it was also a sumptu-:ous palace that housed French kings until the mid 1600s. when Louis XIV Imoved his court and the royal family to Versailles.

A century later, the Louvre and its surrounding areas had become part of downtown Paris, a bustling center of commerce and trade for Frances burgeoning middle class.

Precious findings from the digs illustrate all this, and more. Experts say they provide a rare, inside look at the everyday lives of both royalty and commoners from the middle ages to the late 19th century.

Both courtyards are familiar to Louvre visitors, though they are currently off limits for security reasons. The Cour Carre, where

towers and turrets which Philippe Auguste constructed outside city lihiits to protect it from invaders.

Headed by Michel Fleury, a veteran archaeologist best-known for his work on the crypts of Notre Dame and Saint-Denis churches, workers have unearthed earrings, hairpins, the remains of jousting equipment dating from the 15th century and a |)riceless silver buckle j^bably rom a sword scabbard, in nearperfect condition.

Digging began in both courtyards last summer, after President Francois Mitterrand gave the governments green light to plans to renovate the Louvre Museum.

Besides approving a controversial project by Chinese-American architect I.M. Pei to erect a 90-foot glass pyramid as the museum entrance, Mitterrand allocated nearly 50 million francs (aroimd $5 million) for the archaeologists.

Some 150 workers - volunteers and untrained youths led by professional archaeologists will continue excavation until 1986. when the Cour Napoleon will be plowed under

Will UC

archaeologists are uncovering the^to make way for the pyramid, foundations of the fortress built byi-J in the Cour Carre, the imposing Philippe Auguste in 1200, is the base to the central keep of Philippe

lipi.-

small, interior courtyard visible from musuem galleries.

' The Cour Napoleon, which has already yielded a wide array of r^ics - from Turkish pipes to . Venetian glass wine decanters - is .the vast square of the main entrance . *6) the museum between the north * and south wings. "

-; We can trace the evolution of -faris. from a rural area where " animals grazed and farmers worked fhe land to a real city complete with hospitals and brothels. said Pierre-Jean Trombetta. assistant 'director of the excavation at the ,'Cour Napoleon. "We see how the ^ple lived, what they ate and , wore, and how they made their ' Dving over a six hundred-year period."

I This is a unique opportunity for

Auguste's fortress, almost 50 feet wide, will be preserved in an underground entrance to the

mieum8 Egyptian sectim.

"Tlie keep symbolizes the state, said Venceslas Kruta, Fleturys second-in-command, its where tte king guarded everything valuable to him, from his treasury aiul crown jewels to his important prisoners of war, such as the Count of Flanders. Since we have no overview of the Louvre fortress, and very few archives, the dig is (rf great historical value."

Archaeologists have long been eager to excavate the Cour Napoleon, once a crowtted, wwking class neighborhood that grew up outside the palace walls after the Sun King left Paris for Versailles in 1682. Artists and artisans occupied the palatial apartments and entertainers moved into taverns and shanties built up altmg the walls.

Among the most unexpected treasures taken from the Cour Napoleon is a rare collection of 200 silver coins found hidden in what Trombetta thinks was a public latrine. The coins are in generally excellent condition. Each one bears one of the three official portraits of Louis XV stamped on coins during his 18th century reign.

Taken individually, the coins are now worth about $200. Studied as an ensemble, Trombetta says, they will furnish invaluable proof of how money circulated in 18th century France.

Its hard to know precisely who their owner was. or why he hid them where he did. but its clear that he was in danger," Trombetta said. "He may have been an aristocrat

beheaded during the revolution."

Dozens of identical porcelain dinner plates, some still in very good condition, were found in the Cour Napoleon. Experts believe they are part the dinner service frmn the town house of a coutier who moved back near the LouVre Palace when the king returned from Versailles.

In the Cour Carre, apart! from the bases of the keep and walls, little is left of the original fortress. Succeeding monarchs renovated it according to prevailing architectural tastes. In the 1400s, Charles V converted the stronghold into a palatial residence, installing his famous library in one of the towers.

This second Louvre, with dozens of chimneys, high-[Htched roofs and pinnacles, has also disai^ared, though it was immortalized by the Limbourg brothers in The Book of Hours of the Duke de Berry (Les Tres Riches Heures du Due de Berry).

Then in 1528, Francis I razed the keep, filled in the moat, knocked down the defensive outer walls and

put a garden in their place.

Francis I wanted to entertain mwe lavishly, but the atmosphere of a military compound wasnt conducive to grandeur, Kruta explained. Besides. I think the keep stirred up bad memories, because he spent some time himself in dungeons.

Kruta is optimistic about re

constituting the original layout of both the fortress and first palace.

We can determine the location of windows, doors, even the functions of spwific rooms such as Charles Vs kitchen by analyzing the fragments of metal, porcelain and glass taken from the bottom of the surrounding moat, and by seeing how certain kinds of debris piled up, he said.

A CHRISTMAS CLASSIC

Our fruitbaskets are more than grocery store baskets. They are uniquely designed with a personal touch and you wont find anything quite like it in the Greenville area. So dont you want to send the best? Send an original Alicias fruitbasket! Theyll love you for it!!

Sdlicia

752-3792 M-F 9-6

fniitbaskets^g

Soft-Sculptured Dolls

handmade by Marland

...Quality Work -10 Yrs. Experience ...Handmade Clothes ...Boys And Girls Available

Available for purchase on Monday, December 17th at Greenville Sewing Center, 11:00 a.m. until.

Call 756-0915 or 756-0846 for additional information.

Carolina East Mall Only

AUSTIN REED-*S|2

()f REGENT STREET-5

anc

"he Lady

Executive

Only at our Carolina hast Mall Store

cafohna east mall ^^greenvilleNOW thru JANUARY 15,1985

i :i

/ /'M //:; /

/'- /

ONEIDAS HOLIDAY

PLACE SETTING SALE!

Matching accessory sets and open stock available in all patterns

ONEIDA

The silver cube. Our silversmiths' mirfc ofescel lence

S-Piece Place Setting

Contains: Salad Fork, Dinner Fork, Dinner Knife, Soup Spoon, Teaspoon.

Creates Theatrical Concerts

CRACKED MOON Tree branches cut across a full moon near Columbia. S.C., recently. The bare branch bisecting the moon gives the illusion that the moon has a crack. (AP Laserphoto by Jeff Aniberg)

by MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Andre De Shields calls his creations theatrical concerts, naughty but nice entertainments where p^ple can come together and experience good, and sometimes illicit, fun.

De Shields talked recently about these endeavors as he surveyed the chaos that was occurring during the last-minute renovation of the Latin Quarter, an old nightclub that is being restored for his latest creative effort, a nearly two-lHHir journey called Haarlem Nocturne. De Shields stars in the show and also helped write and direct it.

The Latin Quarter site on West 48th Street was once the home of the Cotton Club, the mecca of black entertainment, and later became the famed night spot operated by Lou Walters, Barbaras father. Its most recent incarnation was as a legitimate theater called the Princess.

Now with a new coat of black and silver paint, mirrored walls and the addition of tables and chairs, the new Latin Quarter is attempting to recreate the ambiance of the old days when Walters ran one of the hottest spots in town. And Haarlem Nocturne was chosen as the clubs first attraction.

The show is really about the ability to transport the audience to a different state of mind we call Haarlem.' Its not the neighborhood that exists north of ll()i Street, which is why weve chosen to spell it with the two a s. says De Shields, his feline frame drapeid over a chair in his all-white dressing room located above the Latin Quarter stage.

'Gone The Dreams And Dancing

GO.\E THE DKEAM.S \ DWC-I.NG. By Douglas ( . Jones. Hull, Rinehart & Winston. ;!2;; Pages. $15.9.5.

Douglas C, Jones easilv ranks among the most gifted .American writers today. Excellent past novels include "Season of Yellow Leaf. Elkhorn Tavern and The Court-Martial of George Armstrong Custer.

Jones has an uncommon ability to portray people, places and life-ways

of the past m a very real manner The reader soon feels involved in the events being chronicled.

This latest novel is a story of one of the last Indian tribes conquered by the white man and made to live on a reservation near P'ort .Sill. Indian Territory.

Slowly the small, tattered tribe is forced into a demeaning, sedentary and half-starved existence that it cannot comprehend. The change is all but shattering.

Two men seek to help ease the

heart-touching Indian plight. One is the tribes chief, Kwahadi. son of an Indian father and a white woman captive of former years. The other is Liverpool Morgan, a white tribal friend who narrates events in a rather low-key. offhand fashion.

Kwahadi proves to be an outstanding leader - intelligent, deeply thoughtful and at times a crafty figure indeed.

These and other assets enable him to cope in some measure with tragic events - a tribe dissolving into lassitude and hopelessness, and the ravages of evil practices learned from "civilized w hites.

All, however, is not an endlessly dreary, sad story. There are many fine touches of wry humor, plus even a few hilarious episodes.

And praise be to the publisher! Here is one book the author wasnt forced to lard with sex.

FRANK STILLEY For The AP

Protesting

BOSTON (AP) Author Samuel Beckett will air his differences with the American Repertory Theater over the companys setting of his 1956 play "Endgame in a printed disclaimer inserted into the program instead of in court.

Hes disgusted by it, the Nobel Prize winners attorney, Martin Garbus of .New York, said of the production, which sets the play in a subway tunnel instead of in a bare room and adds music.

"But he doesnt have funds to take on Harvard, the Mellon Foundation and all the other people behind the American Repertory Theater. He feels he doesnt have any choice.

Beckett, 78. had promised a federal lawsuit to block Wednesdays opening of the play. Instead, he won agreement by the company to slip a mimeographed disclaimer into each program, along with a copy of his original stage directions.

He says the songs in "Haarlem Nocturne borrow frwn a variety (rf sources and times vau^v He, minstrel shows, musical ctnne^, drama and even the recording industry of the '60s, 70s and 80s.

They are little plays within themselves, he says. Each song has a plot, character dehneatim, and a climax. You sew them together and what you come up with is a tapestry, an odyssey that we take the audience on. By Um end of the journey, the audience has been incredibly entertained and we like to think that they come away from the experience a little smarter tlum they were when they arrived.

De Shields has created seven different theatrical concerts over the ears. He worked on them in tween his two big Broadway successes. He was the Wizard of z in the original production of The Wiz in 1975 and three years later starred in Aint Misbehavin, the Fats Waller musical revue that won him an Emmy when it was televised on NBC.

De Shields was born in Baltimore 38 years ago, the ninth of 11 children. He ended up in Madison, Wis., where he got a degree in English at the University of Wisconsin. But his first theatrical experience was in the Chicago company of Hair, and he stayed in the city, eventually joining the Organic Theater Company, one of Chicagos home-grown theatrical troupes that flourished along Lincoln Avenue.

It began when De Shields was asked by Ellen Stewart, the high priestess of New Yorks avant-garde theatrical community, to create something for her theater space in the East Village.

De Shields already had his collaborators and out of their team effort came Haarlem Nocturne. Among them were the three women who appear in the show - Debra Byrd, Ellia English and Freida Williams as well as Haarlem Nocturnes musical director Marc Shaiman and several other songwriters. They gathered around a piano in Shaimans living room to work out the details.

We were relentless in our discipline. Haarlem Nocturne was created in 10 days. And I dont mean to say it was 10 days of panic, says De Shields. It was 10 days of hard, focused work.

The title came from the old standard, Harlem* Nocturne, written by Earl Hagen and Dick

Make someone feel merry.

Send the Tvyin Candle'" Bouquet from your FTD*' Florist.

Greenville Flower Shop

1027 S Evans Street (Corner of 11th & Evans St.)

758-2774 Send your thoughts with special ^ careJS

COSTUME .AUCTION William Thomas, a Hollywood wardrobe collector, displays the long white feather boa worn by Mae West in "Mvra Breckenridge" at Sothebys in New York recently. The costume was among 200 Hollywod wardrobes sold by Thomas at the auction House. (AP Lserphoto by Suzanne Viamis)

boot selection

SECOND ONLY TO SANTAS^

13 Leading Boot Brands

starting at^2900

All Dee Cee Merchandise

30%o

Coat Special

On Men's Blazers 99, 00

Regularly $125.00 Excellent selection of men's and ladies

smooth leather and suede jackets a dovex

More quality for low

Lavaway

PrtMmalUad

Sarvica

NaatorcardViaa

Hwy. II. Aydan 74t402 M>n Sar. 9:30 - 6 .fcwday IS

Come by

Bed n Bath Boutique We have something special for everyone on your Christmas list.

^Plastic, Ceramic, Brass and Wicker accessories a^Soap in all colors axMens accessories ^Scented candles and sprays ax> Comforters, dust ruffles and shams ax'Cozy flannel sheets axNew colors; towels, rugs, lid covers, and sheets ^Cotton & Thermal blankets i^Tub Pillows ^Shower caddys [axBath wraps

^Electric blankets & mattress pads uUlUtuinm __

SPECIALS THIS WEEK:

With purchase of:

-a set of sheets, receive matching pilbw cases 50% off. -a set of towels, receive 1 free fingertip towel,

-a shower curtain, receive rings free.

Rogers. ItK stmg has lasted over the years and Iven to^y is used as the theme on the Mike Hammer televi-si(Mi sorif starring Stacy Keach. De Shields had used the song in one of his other concerts more than a half dozen years ago, and die melody had' haunted him since then.

But about 80 percent of the music is new material, written by De Shields, Shaiman and others, songs, he says, that will help unlock memories of experiences long past.

I dcmt feel complete as a singer or a dancer or an actor or a director.

I wanted to put all erf these aspects together into one giant artist, says De Shields. I know this sounds corny, but I always wanted to be a renaissance man. In renaissance ternta, a soldier should be aUe to win any battle and then be able to read poetry or paint or sculpt or design a costume. Thats what I want to do.

Efficiency Safety Beauty-

Safe-fyre*'

Schd*f*T Saft i\re ^ and tctww fix kisur-s of j fvr vou a tvaunful and wav I<m up your

I fhimnvf, hy!p cui wood consumpnon M.zp drafts and I prtjtfct vouT ht>me and famiiy from sparks and smokv

Hand crafik'd to ausur** qualitv

4 fi'inp4r**d glass (or safk'lv.

4 . steel frame construction for durabiiify

hive decorator fimshus All brass products ate solid brass

(ustom doors are available

1 taij >

C^fUg

Immmmmimimimimi:

For quality diamonds see a qualified jeweler.

Open Monday-Fridty 30 a m -5 30 p m Salurdaya 30 . 3p m

1 Mila South CM Spntliina Oatdan Cantar |

WIntanilla. N.C.

756-9123

W, V

In order to understand quality in diamonds one must understand the 4Cs: Cut, Color, Clarity and Carat weight. Your American Gem Society (AGS) jeweler has the honesty, integrity and gemological expertise to help you select a diamond of quality.

ILUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Fine Furnishings Bed & Bath Boutique

425 Greenville Blv(d. Greenville, NC

FurnitureOAi [ Removal OMLC

Er)tire Stock Will Be Sold To The Bare Walls

Cost & Below

DECLAIWION 1

A most uutraditioimlcoliixtiou of traditioual fiiruitiirc from NICHOLS STONE.

8 PIECES REG. 3346.00 NOW 1599

42 X 60" Queen Anne Rectangular dining table with 2-13" apron leaves.

6 Windsor dining chairs.

Queen Anne Console.

Solid ash construction throughout.

Rich, deep DECLARATION 1 finish for lasting beauty and proteciton. '

Traditional Nichols & Stone quality and, craftsmanship. '

&mp for Christmas Bargains!

CmhetBm^CmtMakioom

Monday thru Friday 10am-5:30pm / Saturday lOaffi-aprn"^

imiiiiil*

Tha Daily Reflactof, Qfecnvtll, N.C. Sunday. Decembr 16.19g4 D-1

Hitler's Final Offensive Left 80,000 Americans Dead, Wounded Or Captured

:v'Battle Of The Bulge' Launched 40 Years Ago

EDITORS NOTE - At 5:30 a.m. on Dec. 16, precisely 40 years ago, Hitlers final furidus offensive bi^an. It roared thitmgh the snowy forests of Belgium and Luxembourg and left 80,000 Americans dead, wounded or captured. The first unit hit and virtually wiped out in the so-called Battle of the Bulge was the 106th Division. An AP reporter who joined the outfit as a rifleman replacement after the battle links up with thousands of veterans searching for the snows of yesterday.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent BASTOGNE, Belgium (AP) -They got off a tour bus in Place McAuliffe and posed for pictures beside the bust of the American general who- said *Nuts to a German invitation to surrender ami ruined Adolf Hitlers Christmas 40 yearsago.

veterans of the lOlst Airborne Division, they were graying, balding, nfiostly fit, but a few wheezing or fitted out with Pacemakers. The Battered Bastards of the Bastion at Bastogne, as they called themselves, had lived to tell about being the hole in the doughnut when Bastogne was encircled by elite Panzer divisions.

They visited the Nuts Museum across from the Nuts garage and climbed aboard one of the Sherman tanks that seem to decorate every town square in Belgium and Luxembourg.

The Screaming Eagles, as the division emblem on their caps and the side of the bus proudly identified them, were escorted around town by a convoy of vintage American jeeps lovingly restored and driven by young Belgians wearing authentic GI uniforms, a fantasy game of dress-up that has become even more popular than dude ranches in Belgium,

Some remembered that four decades ago. crouched in the snow by the railroad tracks, they were shooting at Germans dressed as Gls wIk) tried to bust into town in a column of captured Sherman tanks, playing a winner-take-all game of make-believe to deliver Bastogne to the Fhrer as a Christmas present.

Now, laughing at the obstinate courage that upset the timetable of three Panzer armies racing to cross the Meuse River and reach the port of Antwerp before fuel and ammo rato out, tney hunted up their old f(Bchole locations on the outskirts of town, recalling how each man was issued a block of TNT to blast those foxholes in the frozen ground of Europes coldest winter in 25 years.

Solemn faced, some in tears, they filed silently through the star-shaped Memorial to the Battle of the Bulge, which draws 1,500,000 tourists a year. At the nearby historical center

they relived Wwrld War Ils areatest pitched battle in films, sHdesbows and a wax mi^eum f^turing Gen. Dwight Eisenhower in his je^ and George Patton with his ^arl-handled pistols.

With wives and grown-up kids m tow, the returning veterans bought postcards and Belgian lace in the shops around the square, where its namesake, Brig. Gen. Anthony McAuliffe, borrowed taMecloths and bedsheets from the merchants to camcuflage his guns and troOps.

But in the 40th anniversary year, the Bulge survivors were unable to go down into the dank coal cellar beneath the administration building of the former German barracks, where on Dec. 22, 1944, a sergeant typed McAuUffes reply to the surrender ultimatum;

To the German Commander,

NUTS

The American Commander.

Now home base for a Belgian artillery unit, the barracks was closed to visitors during the summer after a nocturnal raiding party, believed to be a terrorist group, made off with machine guns and explosives from the arsenal.

So the 161st tour bus rolled on into the hauntingly familiar countryside, criss-crossed with the pig pens that produce the famous sausage and jambn des Ardennes and where the Germans advancing without wire cutters across the fog-shrouded felcte were caught in the barbed wire by murderous mortar and machine gun fire from the defenders of Bastogne. Their corpses hung frozen for days like ghost scarecrows in their white snowsuits.

Hardly a day and never a weekend^ goes by without some U.S. veterans group - the 10th Armored, the 28th Infantry, the 17th Airborne, etc. ' invading the towering pine forests of the Ardennes by the busload and occupying the old inns and fishing hotels, flanked often by a waterfall or a trout stream but more often by' a Sherman tank and a long-barreled German .88 gun.

Business is always good. God bless General Patton, says Franco, the young Italian waiter at the Claravallis hotel in Clervaux, where like every place else in Luxembourg the Third Army commander is a national hero for liberating the tiny duchy. Four decades ago, when the bulge erupted along what was sup-K)sed to have been a quiet front, this wtel was the command post for a regiment of the U.S. 28th Division, defended by a single tank destroyer in the parking lot and a platoon of riflemen who were burned out of the chateau on the hill by the flame-spouting German Tiger tanks.

The restored chateau, which serves as the mairie or town hall, now houses a museum to the Battle of the Bulge. Waiting tourists spoon their ice cream in a pleasant

courtyard decorated with flower beds, a fountain and the inevitable Sherman tank and German .88 anti-tank gun, now as much a pert of the sceneiy as gothic cathedrals and medieval castles.

In a small park near (he crossroads of Ettelbruck, a twice life-sized General Patton, in helmet, tank jacket and bolstered twin .38-caliber pistols, seems to be peering through field glassy across the valley at the old Diekirch brewery, which survived the battle and now also has become a museum of the Bulge.

The bronze statue, flanked by a Sherman tank, is inscribed In memory of George Patton Jr., commanding general of the 3rd U.S. Army, whose forces liberated Ettelbruck on the 27 December, 1944, during the Ardennes counteroffensive. Presented by his son, Georges. Patton, Capt. U.S. Army.

To take advantage of the better weather, the Belgian government set the official celebration of the 40th anniversaiy of the Bulge for the weekend of Sept. 22-23. The long line of graying vets however will keep coming right through the Christmas holidays, the time of year when the surrounding pine forests are hip-deep in snow.

Field Marshal Ger von Rundstedts last-ditch counteroffensive broke out at 5:30 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 16. Some 220,000 German troops organized in 22 divisions with 980 tanks and 2,000 big guns came thundering out of the mountains and swept along a 65-miIe front through the Ardennes forest. The strategy was to split the American and British lines in half and capture much-needed fuel and ammunition at the harbor of Antwerp.

By the time it was all over on Jan.

4, a week after Patton had raced his skidding tanks across the frozen roads to relieve Bastogne, 76,890 Americans were dead, wounded or prisoners of war.

First hit and first to surrender or disperse in a panicky retreat was the raw, green 106th Division, a draftee outfit that had entered the line only two days earlier. They left the roads cluttered with abandoned trucks, artillery pieces, burning kitchen equipment and a litter of overcoats and gas masks.

The previous Fourth of July, the division had proudly paraded down North Pennsylvania Street in Indianapolis in brand new uniforms.

Panic, sheer panic flamed that road all day and into the night, concluded the historian of the embarrassed division. Its commander, Maj. Gen. Alan Jones, toppled over witb a heart attack when Gen. Matthew Ridgeway relieved him of -his command.

Of the 16,000 Golden Lions so named for the lions head on their shoulder patch - who took up

Soviet Center Near The U.S.-Mexican Border Seeks To Protnote Cultural Ties

ByCAMROSSIE Associated Press Writer MEXICALI, Mexico (AP) -Among the literature found in a tiny office in this city just acr(^ the U.S. border is a booklet titled Nicaragua; The United States Undeclared War.

For the equiyalent of a quarter or less, visitors can buy the booklet or select from about 35 others - most of them published in Spanish by the official Soviet Union news agency Novosti - that outline Mexican-Soviet cultural and political ties and describe life in the Soviet Union.

They also criticize U.S. involvement in Central America, its position on nuclear arms and what they describe as its imperialist aggression and support of international terrorism.

The Mexico-Soviet Union Institute of Friendship and Cultural Exchange in Mexicali, which disseminates the" information, is the newest of seven such centers in Mexico and the only one within walking distance of the the United States. Mexicali is just across the bcrder from Calexico, Calif.

There are 15 U.S.-Mexican national centers throughout Mexico, but none here. They are independent cultural institutes that raise most of their own funds by teaching English, but they also receive some funding from the U.S. Information Service.

The U.S. Embassy in Mexico City operates the Benjamin Franklin Library, which is open to the public there. It was founded in the 1940s by the American Library Association and then turned over to the U.S. government to operate.

Ilie Mexico-Mviet Institute in Mxicali - inaugurated in August-aims to strengoien relations and promote cultural understanding between Mexico and the Soviet Union, according to Blartha Garcia, its iNiblic reiatioiM director, The other branches, which have the same goal, ' jre itt City, PueWa, Tfc,

U.S.-Mexican cultural centers are in Mmdco Citys Zona Rosa and another is in the middle-class Del Valle area to the south. There are two in Monterrey and one each in Chihuahua, Guadalajara, Hermosillo, Merida, Morelia, Saltillo, San Luis Potosi, Tampico, Torreon, Veracruz and Zacatecas.

fwce, the politics of the big stick and cannon dipomacy in Nicaragua following the Sandinista governments rise to power in 1979.

The peace initiatives of Nicaragua and other countries are siu^r^ and understood by the UaSR, says the booklet, published this year.

Ms. Garcia said in an interview that membership in the Mexico-Soviet civic association, founded in Mexico City in 1944, includes Mexicos socialist parties, labor unions and citizens from all walks of life.

The only requirement is that the members be friends of

the Soviet Union, she said.

The institutes local presid^t, Sergio Quiroz Miranda, is the feder- f al reiMKsentative in Mexicali of Mexicos Popular Socialist Party,

The shameless agression of the largest imperialist power in the world against Grenada, a tiny Caribbean state, is considered by many observers a military test by Washington of its imperialist objectives. ... Its happening today in Grenada and Lebanon; who will be the victims tomorrow of the terrorism that the White House has devated to the rank of (tfficial policy? El Salvador, Nicaragua or'Saba? '

Through its sponsorship of cultural exchange programs, scholarships for study in the Soviet Union, symposiums and lectures, the institute tries to show what Russia is, Ms. Garcia said. Then the people can decide.

Aithou^ the iiKtitute focuses <m cultural matters, among its ob-i^ives is to teach members Soviet history, similarities between Mexico and the Soviet Union, and what the Soviet Union has done and is doing for the stuggle for peace, Ms. Garcia said.

Said Ms. Garcia: "Never have we been against the United States, because its a marvelous coimtry, but we're against the imperialism of the United States.

She criticized U.S.-based multina-tional ciHnpanies that she isaid invade Mexico, Latin American and Qliny underdeveloped countries with dl^r products and take out cheap labor and prime materials.

The Soviet Union is the bastion in the struggle for peace iii the wojid. The United States is prmnotiog war. Oneof the most wornsome poig the world is Central Ainarica, shl added'.

How can we not believe that thi United States is going to invade Nicaragua?

Although fostering anti-U.S. sentiment is not listed as an institute objective, much of the literature and symposium is critical of U.S. foreign policy. Ar The 29-page booklet on Nicaragua layi

positions in the old Siegfried Line (Hinkers, rnily 4,000 came out, some to fight bravely in small leaderless groups.

Lt. Eric Wood, a Princeton football star who was determined to fi^t his own private little war after his regiment fled, is remembered by a crossroads marker near the village of Meyerode.

His body was found among 200 German corpses near the command post of Sepp Dietrich, commander of the Sixth SS Panzer Army, who denounced Ami criminals and scoundrels for ambushing German supply columns and slowing the breakthrough.

There is a monument to the hapless 106th in St. Vith, which was division headquarters during its brief combat history. The town, which was German until the end of World War I, is still spelled the German way, Sankt Viui, on the highway markers on the outskirts. Now teen-agers in punk hairdos speak German over their Star Wars games on the video machines in the local cafe, one of only three buildings which survived the Panzer onslaught four decades ago. Survivors of the 106th always maintained that the townspeople, while pretending to be friendly, were for the most part pro-Hitler and knew in advance that the counteroffensive was under way.

Ten miles north of St. Vith is another museum to the Bulge, just opened across from the saddest and starkest of all the monuments in the Ardennes, the low stone wall bearing the names of the 84 victims of the Malmedy massacre.

It happened on Dec. 17, the second day of the battle. A convoy of the combat reserve of the U.S. Seventh Armored Division, on its way to help out the decimated 106th, and a field artillery observation battalion came down the road from Malmedy just as the lead tanks of Ob-ersturmbannfuehrer Jochen

Peipers 1st Panzer Regiment topped the rise of the crossroads at Baugnez. The quickly captured Americans - about 100 of them -were herded into the open field beside the cafe, searched and le-lieved of weapons, compasses, maps, cigarettes, wallets, watches and rings.

Its a long way to Tipperary, boys, taunted Peiper, who was proud of his English, as he hurried by in his captured American jeep. Peiper, in command of what was called the Leibstandarte, Hitlers personal SS bodyguard, was a hardened veteran of the Russian front, where taking prisoners was not always a recognized nicety of warfare. As the main body of Peipers battle group disappeared around the bend with their commander, a German soldier in the back of one of the troop-carrying trucks rose up and fired his pistol into the crowd of unarmed prisoners. Stand fast, ordered a U.S. Army surgeon, as a medic wearing a red cross armband fell. Then a second shot rang out from an armored car. the next vehicle in the passing line, and another medic toppled over.

live in France, hoping to find seclusion and escape from his past by translating military books from English into German.

On July 14, 1976, Bastille Day in France the charred body of Jochen Peiper was found next to hie hunting rifle and several empty clips in the smoking ruins of his Bavarian-style chalet. A group calling itself The Avengers telephoned the Paris newspaper LAurore claiming responsibility for the assassination.

Either from savagery or under the impression that a fire fight had erupted, the two tanks at each end of the field guarding the prisoners suddenly opened up with their machine guns. Other passing tanks joined in firing on the prisoners now hugging the ground amid the tangle of bodies. SS troopers with pistols finished off most of those who tried to crawl away. A medical corps major was allowed to dress the wounds of a badly hit comrade before the guards killed them both.

Somehow, a half-dozen Americans managed to escape into the woods and lived to testify against Peiper at a war crimes trial that sentenced him to be hanged. His sentence was commuted to life and in 1957 he was released from prison. Peiper went to

More than any monuments, the grim statistics written in stone in the two military cemeteries near the Luxembourg airport attest to the outcome of the Battle of the Bulge. On the beautifully kept grounds at Hamm, 5,075 soldiers are buried under individual crosses and some Stars of David. Out front, under an identically sized cross, as if reviewing his Third Army troops, lies General Patton, who was killed in a jeep accident after the war.

Less than a quarter of a mile away in a woodland grove visited by an occasional weeping widow or stooped old father, 10.913 German soldiers are buried in the Sandweiler military cemetery.

Most graves are dated between Dec. 20 and Jan. 4, when the tide began to turn in the Ardennes. Christmas Day, 1944, seems to have been the most frequent date for death's rendezvous with the no longer advancing Panzer armies.

Thai was the day when General McAuliffe and his aides were dining on K-ration salmon and lemon meringue pie that got squashed in the stampede for the basement when Luftwaffe bombs rocked their Bastogne headquarters.

A few days before the Germans launched their last offensive. Dwight Eisenhower had bet British Field Marshall Barnard Montgomery that the war would be over by Christmas.

It wasnt, but the Battle of the Bulge sealed the Germans fate.

Irish Struggle To Keep Its Ancient Gaelic Identity

BvMARClS ELIASON Associated Press W riter

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - The Irish prime minister's official title is Taoiseach, an ancient Gaelic word meaning clan leader. His political party is called Fine Gael, the Tribe of Ireland.

Such titles tell much about a land struggling to preserve its identity under the shadow of Britain just across the Irish Sea. They imply a sense of family, proud of its history and determined to remain a family in the age of European suprana-tionalism and the global village.

Ireland is to Britain what Belgium is to France, or Canada to the United States - the weaker, less populous but occasionally wiser next-door neighbor.

The word often used for Ireland is soft soft rain, soft voices, soft green land. People are warm and welcoming. They go straight to first-name terms, even with the Taoiseach, pronounced TEE'-shuck.

Part of the family atmosphere is linked to the fact that Ireland, 97-percent Roman Catholic, is the most church-bound country in Europe. Divorce and abortion are banned. The sale of contraceptives is severely restricted. The indirect result, 'thanks to modern medicine, is a babv boom that has made it

Europe's youngest country. Half its 3.5 million people are under 25,

The Irish freely admit to having an inferiority complex.

In the Dail (Parliament) recently, the opposition was lambasting the government over the fact that Britain had congratulated Ireland on its handling of the search for an Irish Republican Army suspect.

A patronizing pat on the head, complained opposition leader Charles J. Haughey.

I think it is part of our national inferiority complex to miscontrue compliments and take them as insults, retorted Justice Minister Michael Noonan.

Ireland won its independence in 1921 after centuries of British rule stained by massacres, persecution and campaigns to stamp out the Irish identity. English became the officil language. Irishmen were forced to trim their beards to Englisi) norms, and take English surnames.

Sometliing of the ancient British contempt lor the Irish lives on in the "Irish jokes which are a staple of comic routines in Britain, and the so-called "Paddy Factor. which British troops in Northern Ireland mention whenever an IRA operation goes awry.

Independent Ireland went through

a severe anti-British backlash. Ireland left the British Commonwealth. stayed neutral in World War II. and just two years ago managed to annoy Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher by refusing to give full support to Britains war with Argentina over the Falkland Islands.

Ireland still maintains Gaelic - it is called Irish here as an official language alongside English, and it is compulsory in schools and on government signs and documents.

12 uair a chloig 5p. say the signs on Dublin parking meters. Half an hour costs five pence.

But it is spoken less and less. The state radio and television broadcast mostly in English. Parliament conducts its business in English. Civil servants are required to have taken a course in Irish but only an estimated 5 percent of the people speak it well.

"When my country takes her place among the nations of the earth, then and not until then, let my epitaph be written. declared the Irish freedom fighter Robert Emmet before the English hanged him in 1803.

But, she added, The best business Of imperialism is war because tlw ifidiffiby of war brii^ the most ^es. The production of arms brings money.

A symposium in Mexico City in 11^ to celebrate the institutes m anniversary included i^-lllation by Rostislav Sergueev, So-vlit ambassador to Mexico.

a.' i'*'

.^Our coimtries have an ancient Ki strong hii^ that gives tt^ a rich expenence in understanding life and the imttortance of cowerviBg cultural values and civilization, whose expression in intemaUonaih relBtions is the strugi^ against ^ the anemias of sovereignty w indefiiMdiicft,* Rw mASi IW aiinai|iioledSeriuiev|lMi)ring. -

That place among nations still seems to elude the Irish. They refuse to join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and declare themselves neutral in the East-West conflict, but are ardent members of the European Common Market. They are a liberal Western democracy where hundreds of women and men. deserted by their spouses, can never remarry because the church so decrees.

They have a modern industrial state, yet on the main bridges across Dublins Liffey River sit women with infants, Irish citizens wrapped in blankets, begging.

Their constitution commits them to seek unity of Ireland and the British-ruled province of Ulster. Yet none but the most diehard nationalists and they are dwindling in number still imagines regaining sovereignty over Ulster. It has become something of a national myth.

THROUGH A GUSS UNCLEARLY ^ like limf loM or a place vaguely rememhered, this once while painted window in an pbandoned store in the Martin County village of LvireRs is an vbjeet jUiat Conveys a cw^Mon of Mt, ahadows d icattered cHagings of a forner frtstiae eopt of White.

tl^gloctor Photo by iftrry Rayuori

The Irish memory of past injustice remains strong. No country responded faster and mtMre generously than Ireland to the Ethkmian famine. The national trauma of Irelands own famine in the mid-l9th century, in which an estimated 1 million died, lingers on.

- On a recent TV talk show, the host signed off by reminding viewers of Clogs Gallagher, an dd man who traveled aroumi tl^ island playing the fiddle and dancing a jig. He had recently appeared oft tM ^low;

I thoiftdd, just to remembM' him, you might want to know that he ed on Thursday, said the host, Gay Byrnes. All right? Well, tkre you are. Sad note to end on, but you would think it pect^ If I didnt mentibnit.After aU, a member of the Irish family had dh^.

0-2 The Dity Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, Dycmbr 16,1964today's Young Turn To'50s-Era Relics

By BARBARA MAYER ' AP NeWsfeatuws The post World War II years between 1946 and 1960 may be receAng from memory, but they are growing in importance as style setters, as peofMe too young to recall them indulge in nostalgia for a period they nevCT Sharing in the general nostalgia for postwar music and ckjhing ut furniture and decorative objects. Some indications of growing decyanve interest in the period include recent publication of a book about funuture^ the 50s, the opening of a number of retail galleries specially in ^ furnishings and even new interest by museums in acquinng and exhimting th6 cr3^s styles

According to Cara Greenberg, author of Mid-Century Modem; Furniture of the 1950s, (Harmony Books), collectors are snapping up examples of 50s furniture, lamps and other items. u * *

The most desirable pieces are those designed by well-known architects and industrial designers such as Charles and Ray Eames, George Nelson, Harry Bertoia, Isamu Noguchi and Eero Saarinen. However, pieces by lesser

names as well as anonymous examples are also being sought

Prices for the better-known names are rising, but it s still possible w nd an attractive and good quality chair for $150, says Mrs. Greenbei^. Om New York retailer noted that prices at his shop range from a few hundred dollars to $10,000, depending on the piece, its rarity, historic importance and condition.

ilrs. GrcMberg advises those interested in the period to check stores, tag sales and even Salvation Anny stores first. However, ste adA, ^ bt of the 50s furnishings were never produced in

enmive and stl are. Since these pieces were in denaand mainly areas of the country, finds are not likely to turn up in the backwators of

^Ano^ioo still available is to select currently-produced examples of great pieces. Designs by Charles Eames, Noguchi and Nelson are still made by Herman Miller, while KnoU International continues to produce pieces by

Saarinen, Bertoia, Marcel Breuer and Mies van der Rohe, she says.

Another idea is to shop for the pieces in specialty outlets which have opened recently in Los Angeles, San Francisco and New York. Mark Isaacson, 30, one of three coKiwners of Fifty-50 in New York, says tl^ has been a more receptive public recently than when he began selling 50s furnishings about four years ago.

When I began selling this stuff, people said I was nuts. We still get thow who say they mefer the Salvation Army. Yet, he adds, the Bass Museum in Miami recently borrowed 15 pieces from the shop for an exhibition detailing the decorative arts of the period. ...

Those who appreciate the furniture tend to be young, urban trendy individuals in their 20s and 30s, according to Isaacson. They often work in

design and allied fields and, thus, are familiar with the names of tte leamng designers, and recognize their contributicm to devel(H?ment a modem design. . .

Some collectors, including both Mrs. Greenberg and Isaacson, began by buying Art Deco furniture. Then, as those pieces became rare and costly, they looked fw something else that was distincve- and affordable.

Her first find was a molded plastic dining chair. My hisband and I saw it for $15 at a tag sale in Brooklyn. We bought it and later discovered it was by Ch&rlcs E31116S she sdid

What she likes about 50s furnishings is its vitality. It is outrag^ furniture, but there is a great sense of exuberance, which is in keeping with a period when the American dream of the good life for everyone seemed to be just around the comer and everything was in an expanding upward pattern. .

The most distinctive 50s style is the biomorphic or organic style; which emphasizes amoeba-like shapes. An example is the walnut-tosed glass-t(^ped coffee table created by Noguchi. Saarinens womb chair is an example of the organic style of upholstered furniture.

This type of furniture became unfashionable in the 1960s when it was. replaced by a hard-edged, right-angled type of furniture. But now that softer, more ornamented designs are gaining in favor, the 50s designs are banning to look right again.

Is 50s furniture just a fad? Absolutely not, says Mrs. Greenberg. This furniture will become a classic, she said.

AN YOUR HO

The Cavman

B> Jerr> Bishop

C'athcdr.il cciliiii:'' (.nmii the ar-ra\ ot witkliMs that marks the C'a\man. a eenerousl) proportioned eontcmporars plan ith an interior hurstme with lieht and sp.iee

four lull si/ed hedrooms. a hand\ utilit) room, two and one halt haths. and well delined Ii\-me .ireas meld to wreate this air\ plan

Fronted H\ .1 Ninall eovered porNi. eiitrv o into the to\er.

Area

First floor

Basemen

(iaraf^

riehl and formal living room ahead Carefully placed to offer a co/y welcome is the wood-burning fireplace, clearly visible from the foyer. The living and dining room, both private and si/able. promise a natural setting for entertaining, while the sprawling and casual family room kitchen sparks informality. \S Ith access to the basement and terrace, the family room is a hub of family activity and is linked to the kitchen by a useful breakfast

pen to the toimal dining room at bar

K) ORDER PLANS FOR THE CAYMAN

Please send me the sell si checked below;

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

I set (Study Pkg.I ..................$^5

Additional sets.................$15

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING _

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT I .P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AM(H NT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the _

N*me 0 Nwj(ipr

Name _ Address

Cilv & Slate

Zip

Make check or mones order payable to and send to: I NITED KEATCRE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Asenue, New York. N.Y'. 10166

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. -1 havent yet straightened out in my mind which paints a synthetic brush can best handle. Can you tell me and also give me some hints about buying both the synthetic and natural bristle brushes?

A. Brushes with synthetic bristles work especially well with - latex paints. The synthetics can also ]be us^ with oil-based paints, but most professionals prefer brushes with natural bristles. Some of the pros who do excellent work with oil-base paints use very high quality brushes. The do-it-yourselfer can get by without the best brushes on the market, but should not settle for the inexpensive synthetics which have the ends chop^d off in an even line. Good synthetic bristles have a mixture of bristle sizes. The ends are tapered and appear split or flagged.

Q. - I have to repaint our house on the outside. There are a lot of cracks on some parts of the surface. E)o these have to be removed with a paint remover or scraper or both briore rpainting? It seems that would be an impossible task.

A. - Not impossible, since it is done all the time, but it does require some hard work. Your situation may not be either impossible or difficult if the cracks you mentioned are of the very fine hairline types. In that case, cleaning and sanding the sirface may be all that is needed before repainting.

Q. - You once wrote a story telling how color can be used to make rooms appear smaller or larger or whatever you want. Can you give me a smaller version of the story, since I plan on painting three rooms and all of them have certain pr(rt)lems?

A. - Here are some tips along that line. If a room is long and narrow, paint the end walls a deeper shade than the others. In a room that is too small, use light colors. If a ceiling is aijrtoo high, make it appear lower with a slightly deeper shade than the walls. In choosing a color for a large room, remember it will appear more intense after it has been applied. Use warm colors - such as reds, oranges and yellows, in rooms that receive a minimum amount of sunlight or have no windows in them. Use cool colors such as grays, blues and bluish greens in rooms that will be bright and sunny most of the time.

HOME SCENE Christmas decorations light up the home of Vladimir Skul in Lincolnwood, III. Skul has put up the display the past seven years and collects

donations from people who stop by to see the lights. This year the money will go to the Disabled American Veterans of Illinois. (AP Laserphoto)

Q Are poinsettias poisonous'. )R.M . VVilliamston)

A. This fal.se rumor raises its ugly head every year. Research has proven that poinsettias are not harmful to human or animal health if eaten.

Q. I want to use some old railroad ties to make a raised bed. Will the creosote in the ties harm the plants (R.E.. Charlotte

A. The creosote in old ties will not cause problems to nearby plants, but timber freshly treated with creosote Should be allowed to drv tor several

months before using it in the landscape

(i What are some houseplants for a window facing west? (M.R., Southern Pines)

Some of the plants suitable for western exposure are croton, aluminum plant, artillery plant, many species of bromeliads. nerve plant, snake plant, spider plant, avocado, African violets and many species of cacti and succulents.

Supplied by the Sorth Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

(Surface preparation, paint, brushes, rollers, discussed in Andy Laics Paint Your House Inside i

kinds of etc., are s booklet, and Out. which can be (Stained by sending 50 cents and a lof^. stamped, self-addressed envek^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general intwrest will be answered in Uie column.)

By ANDY LANG AP .Newsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A combination wheelbarrow and cart.

Manufacturers claim - That it looks like a wheelbarrow, but is unlike any other because it has only one handle... That it is balanced like a cart for easier hauling ... that it dumps like a wheelbarrow'... that its two 12-inch spoked wheels make it easier to push and roll over curbs and steps... that its tray has a heavy duty rolled edge for added body strength ... and that is has a sloped front edge and large flat bottom, making it ideal for dumping and for carrying such things as potted flowers.

THE PRODUCT - A chimney cap that eliminates downdrafts.

Manufacturers claim That, by eliminating downdrafts, the chimney cap assures effective burning of oil, Y natural gas and solid fuel in furnaces and stoves and protects against smoke and carbon monoxide fumes entering the house ... that it will fit chimneys from 5 to 8 inches in diameter and adapt to rectangular chimney flues ... that it doubles as a rain cap to prevent the entry of moisture ... that tests show it will have an average lifespan of 10 years ... and that it uses the same airfoil principle that enables airplanes to

fly-

THE PRODUCT - .A two-part liquid modified acrylic adhesive.

Manufacturers claim That this product ghies almost anything and comes c.w'sest to being a universal bonding material ... that this adhesive can bond such previously difficult things as oily metals, metal to glass, and glass to glass ... that it bonds in seconds and retains its

flexibility, thus surviving wide variations in temperature and humidity ... that it bonds both porous and non-porous materials ... that it achieves its success by the application of an adhesive ofi one surface and an activator on the other ... and that the adhesive is housed in a plastic syringe, the activator in a spillproof bottle.

THE PRODUCT - A saw set that makes it easier to set saw' teeth.

Manufacturers claim That the saw set magnifies the users view of the teeth, making possible a greater degree of accuracy in setting teeth to the correct angle... that this extra visibility is provided by a magnifying lens over the setting area ... that it has an adjustable knob that makes

it easier to dial the appropriate settings for saws with 4 to 12 teeth per inch ... that a contoured pistol grip allows for greater comfort and leverage in setting ... and that it can be used on ordinary hand saws, both crosscut and rip, on back saws, and on panel saws.

(The wheelbarrow-cart is manufactured by True Temper. P. 0. Box 3500, Shiremanstown, PA 17011; the chimney cap by Z-Flex. Inc., 36 Shelley Road, Richmond Hill, Ontario L4C 5G3, Canada; the adhesive by Bostik Consumer Div.. Box 3716, Reading, PA 19605; and the saw set by The Stanley Works. 195 Lake St., New Britain. CT 06050.)

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

Orientar Rugs

Vour source in the East for fine handmade or machine made Oriental Rugs at special savings

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

s. main ST fARMVILLf fS3-3in<

For Bird Lovera...

Hyde Redwood

Bird Feedert^6to^24

Bird Feed: Sunflower Seeds Wild Bird Mix Thistle (Niger)

Hunming Bird Feeders4^&8^ Hutralng Bird Food, too Jk . All tille and more at

Vans Hardware, Seeds & Mobile Home Supplies

Hoars: S-S Monday-Frlday S-3 Saturday laOO N. Grosaa Street 7SS-2420

Give Yourself A New

TOWNHOUSE This Christmas!

RED OAK SQUARE TOWNHQUSES

Conveniently Located (1-mile from Carolina East Mall)

Featuring HOW...(Home Owners Warranty)

FHA-VA Approved

Play Area For Chlldrem

Outside Storage Area

$2000.00 Rebate (Limited Time)'

Prices Start At $42,500.00 Optional Fireplaces

MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 PM - 5 PM

(No obligation, no purchase, naed not be present to win)

Located At NEW RED OAK SQUARE.

Turn right off 264 By-pass on State Rd 1135 For More information Call STANLEY PEADEN . BUILDERS At 7564)093 or 756-1617.

ifc"

p|lli!l||

The Quiz

Thtt Daily Reflector

TM OUU W PMT W TNN NtWMAHa** NCWIPAWII M IPUCATIOM MOMMi

NorMtediw

(10 pdnto lor oocft qutoMon oiMworod corrtdly)

1 On December 10, Massachusetts became the first state to ban cut-rate drinks and other happy hour promotions at taverns. Governor (CHOOSE ONE: Michael Dukakis. George Deuk-mejian) said he hoped the ban would help reduce drunken driving in his state.

2 Astronomers in Arizona have discovered what could be the first . planet observed beyond our

* -solar system. TRUE OR FALSE:

* .The new planet is about the

* Tsame size as the Earth.

Maichwords

(2 points for each correct match)

1-filament a-money matters

) The U.S. and Cuba have tenta- Tively agreed that 2,500 Cubans

* 'now detained in U.S. prisons will

'be allowed to return home. They

- were among almost (CHOOSE

* ONE: 50,000, 125,000) Cubans ' -who came to the U.S. in 1900.

4 At least four bombs enploded recently at NATO headquarters

. in The bombs destroyed several pipelines that supply fuel to NATO troops there.

5 A new round of talks has begun "between representa-' lives of the United Stales and ; Nicaragua. Relations between the I two countries have continued to

'be tense since was recently

- elected President of Nicaragua

2-filly

}-filthy

4-finance

5-finery

b-very dirty c-very fine thread d-showy clothes c-young female horse

Peopiswatch/Sporllight

(5 points tor oach correct answer)

1 The recent Nobel Prize award ceremonies in Norway were interrupted by a bomb scare. After police checked the hall, (CHOOSE ONE: Pope )ohn Paul II, Bishop Desmond Tutu) accepted his Nobel Peace Prize.

Nawsname

. (li points II you can Idtnllfy this In lha nows)

2 A Virginia jury recently decided that fundamentalist minister had not been libeled by a parody in "Hustler" magazine. But it awarded him $200,000 in damages for emotional suffering.

3 Retired Admiral often called the father of the nuclear-powered Navy, recently admitted he had accepted gifts from shipbuilders, but denied favoring those contractors.

I have led my coun-tty since my mother, who was the Prime Minister, was killed lam now campaigning for nationalelec-tions on December 24 and 27. Who am I, and what country do I lead?

4 The Green Bay Packers recently defeated the Chicago Bears, 20-14. (CHOOSE ONE: Walter Payton, Randy Wright) made a brief appearance in the role of substitute quarterback for the Bears.

5 Mats Wilander of Sweden recently won the mens singles title of the Australian Open Tennis Championships. TRUE OR FALSE:Martina Navratilova won the women's singles title

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 polfitt -TOP SCORE:

1 to 90 point* - Eic*itont. 71 to SO point* - Good. 61-70 point* - F*lr.

e Knowtodgo UnHmltod. Inc. 12-17-S4___

Navy Plans New Brigs

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Navy is bulling new brigs, ending the dis

crimination caused bv a lack of facilitU

short-term holding facilities for women, who now are sent to federal prisons where they get a prison record, a newsparr reported today.

The construction is included in Navy planning for fiscal 1985 in San Francisco and fiscal 1988 in San Diego, the San Diego Union reported, quoting an unidentified Pentagon spokesman.

The spokesman said the brig here, which currently can hold 187 men, will be replaced by a facility to house 300 men and seven women. The brig at Treasure Island, San Francisco, which now can confine 148 men and 12 women, will be replaced by one to hold 305 men and 40 women.

A new brig will be built at Long Beach in fiscal year 1987 that will house 134 men and seven women, the spokesman said.

The Navys brig construction program will end years of discrimination toward women who have been confined in federal prisons for minor offenses for which male sailors would have been sent to a brig or placed on restriction.

Women in federal prisons typically are booked, fingerprinted, photographed and have a rap sheet sent to ie Federal Bureau of Investigations National Identification Center in Washington, giving them a federal record.

The plans were announced in response to questions from U.S. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., and Carolyn Becraft of the Womens Equity Action League.

Ms. Schroeder is a member of the House Armed Services Committee and co-chairman of the Congressional Caucus for Womens Issues.

A brig is intended for short-term confinement only.

The Answers

This fl^h knows when to rise and shine. Nikon One-Touch.

NIKON ONE-TOUCH (L35fi^)

*134

Most autofocus cameras have warning signals that tell you when youre shooting in bad light. But on the Nikon One-Touch (L35AF), the electronic flash pops up automatically, fully charged and ready to fire. So youll get better shots in bad light. Without warning.

Automatic focusing 35mm f2.8 Nikon wide angle lens.

Programmed automatic exposure control, indoors or out.

Automatic film loading, advance, rewind and more.

Flash pops up automatically in low light fully charged and ready to fire. _

Mtkon

WtMake the worlds grcaiesi pictures.

art ^ coaera /hop

518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREe/

QREENVILUE, N.C. 27834 752-0688

{ NIKON INC USA limited warranly included wilh this product

The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, December 16,1964 ^ Q.3

o* <h*** 64*f tifd fouwd to bo fORdilvatRilIbllRof^N

iSJi* .SiS?!SJSTn*tTr "'*" J

FWCtttmCTIVtTKRUW|P,.0iaWWW6lQREENVILLE',N.C.

rril0mRC0raRSAUWI?4MMAMT00fnRR|TM.0AURI0RM01fMLn6

SHOP OUR NEWLY REMODELED DELI-BAKERY AND CHEESE SHOP NOW OPEN.

DOUBLE COUPONS

SEE LOCAL STORE IN GREENVILLE FOR DETAILS

M**iiMr1i*t *nc Pork SpecW*

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM _ ,,

WHOLE 16-20 lb

Avg.

BONCLeSS

N.Y. strip SteakI

. 3

Smoked Ham

imit one

Worldscope: 1-Michael Dukakis;

2-false; 3-125,000; 4-Brussels; 5-Daniel Ortego.

Newsname: Rajiv Gandhi, India. Matchwords; 1-c; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a; 5-d.

Peoplewatch/Sportlight: 1-Bishop Desmond Tutu; 2-Jerry Falwell;

3-Hyman Rickover; 4-Walter Payton; 5-false.

iDUNCAN HINES

ALL FLAVORS

^ Savings

Cake Mix

18.5 oz.

/m A&PCOUPO^^I^

ill

____

-Yj- ^ I, e*in T M nn MORE ORDER. ^521 M

T VW GOOD THRU SAT^DJC^^^iffM_______

A&P COUPON

Maxwell REG. ELEC. PERK AUTO DRIP

Maxwell House Coffee

16 oz. bag

199

limit one with COUPON AND 7.50 OR MORE ORDER.

T., DEC. 22 AT AAP

A&P COUPON >

I.IMIT ONE WITH CO

B ColWP good thru sat. d

ViBBHBBBaan

#653 jt

mmw

limit one with COUPON AND 7.50 OR MORE ORDER

GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 22 AT A

^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB

703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD ^

Chnese In America Send Money Baj:k To Homeland

By RIGK GLADSTONE Associated Press Writer

TAISHAN, China (AP) - When a new school or hospital goes up in the peasant villages of Taishan, chances are the construction money comes from a Chinatown in the United States.

Ever since thousands of Taishanese journeyed to America in the last century to mine gold and build railroads,,they and their descendants have sent money back to this picturesque southern rural county, ancestral homeland of most Chinese-Americans.

Seven out of 1 people in Taishan have family members overseas, mostly in the United States. Even I have relatives there. says Huang Pan. chief of the Overseas Chinese Department of Taishan County, population 950.000.

Taishan's local hero is a native son who returned in 1904 with enough cash to build the county's own railroad line, which prospered until wrecked bv Japanese bombs in World War II.

A statue of railroad builder Chen Yixi, who died in 1930 at age 85. adorns Taishan City's central square. But all that remains of his project is a dirt embankment and a l ew pilings,

When the Communist Party took power in 1949. it banned open contact between local people and Chinese-American relatives Now the Communists encourage Chinese-Americans to return lor family reunions, part of a growing U.S.-China relationship.

Visitors are encouraged to spt'nd

money and bring gifts to raise living standards in undeveloped Taishan, where the biggest industry is a wall-clock factory'.

Photographs of well-dressed American relatives, formerly used by the Communists as evidence of spying, now hang in many homes, along with appliances, jars of American instant coffee and other gift items only foreign money can buy.

Huang said Taishan is negotiating to form a sister relationship with Mendocino County in northern California, which has many Chinese-Americans with Taishan roots.

Overseas donations are seen everywhere. from inscribed benches around Taishan City's lake to a new school dedicated to a New York Chinatown restaurateur named Chen Zichao. also known as T.C. "Eddie Chan, who gave $50,000 to build it.

Nobody in Taishan seems to know or care that he recently was identified by a U.S. presidential commission as having ties to organized crime, a connection Chen has denied.

Chinese-Americans have financed more than 100 schools, said Pan Zhejun. a local Taishan guide. In early November. Taishan dedicated a hospital built almost entirely with overseas money.

Other signs of generosity include the 92-room Taishan Garden Hotel, a joint venture partly financed by overseas Chinese. It has a color television in every room and a restaurant that serves specialties such as crispy-skin chicken and spicy steamed crabs.

Signs of American culture are increasingly common, from stylish jeans and jerseys with U.S. Navy" emblems, to hawkers peddling American cigarettes and soda pop. Its all imported from Hong Kong,*93 miles east across the Pearl River delta.

Many locals wear their hair in Califofnia-style shags, flips and perms crafted in dozens of storefront beauty parlors that have sprung up recently.

Most Taishan peasants plow paddies with water buffalo and thresh rice with foot-pumped machines, as they have done for centuries. But when they go home, they can turn on the television and watch The A-Team" and "Magnum, P.I, pulled in from Hong Kong by tall antennas on nearly every roof.

Huang said nearly 1 million people of local origin live in 78 countries, ,most of them in the United States. He said about 300 Chinese-Americans have visited every year since the end of the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, when relations with the United States improved dramatically.

"Most of the older ones want to talk with friends and relatives. The younger ones want to see their origins. he said.

The local government has built a compound of modest $10,000 apartments for overseas Chinese who wish to retire in Taishan. Huang said about 40 families have done so.

It was Taishan's poverty, a devastating flood and China's crushing defeat in the 1840 opium war with Britain, which drove thousands of men overseas to seek their fortunes, hoping to return eventually. Many later sent for wives and children.

Outwardly, much of Taishan remains as it was then. Rice paddies ring clusters of peasant houses, with the biggest signifying what used to be a landlord's residence.

Pigs, chickens, mangy dogs and barefoot children roam village alleys, their commotion mixed with the thud of rice-threshers and the occasional beep-beep of a truck or tractor horn.

Taishan is hard to reach, with no air or train service. Public transportation is a fleet of rusty buses, somewindowless.

Most visitors go first to Canton. 87 miles northeast, hire a taxi, bounce over bad roads clogged with trucks and bicycles and cross two rivers by ferry. The journey can take all day, but for most returnees, it's worth the effort.

"This is our first trip back, and were really enjoying it. said one middle-aged man and his wife from Detroit.

For 85-year-old retired engineer Huang Zaihua. the trip back to Taishan from Buffalo. N.Y., 60 years ago was permanent. He emigrated in 1915. attended Columbia University in New York, became a U.S. citizen, returned in 1924 and started a mechanics school.

Huang was imprisoned twice after the Communist takeover, accused of spying for the United States in the late 1950s and again during the Cultural Revolution.

"They said it was an American conspiracy to start a technical

school. They put me in jail for 12

id.

BA.VIBOO PAPER Shi Fuli makes paper on a "lidded tra\ during a demonstration at the ( hiese exhibition "( hina: T.ooo ^ ears of iliseovery" at the High Museum in .\tlanta. Tile exiiibit is on its last stop in Atlanta before returning to the Peoples Republic of ( hina. i \P l.aserphto bv Ric Feld)

years, he said.

Now Huang now is honorary head of the local Returned Overseas Chinese Association.

"I am an American. I love the U.S., he said. "But I have my old country here. Thats why I came back.

Lab Uses Snakes, Horses To Help Save Human Lives

By .STAN LEHMAN Associated Press Writer

SAO PAULO. Brazil i.APi - The 6j000 to 7.000 poisonous snakes in a building on a hill in this bustling city combine with 600 horses in stables 25 miles away to save people's lives.

The reptiles and horses belong to Sao Paulo's Butantan Institute, which uses snake poison and blood from the horses to produce the antivenins needed to save the lives of people bitten by rattlesnakes, coral snakes and other specimens with exotic-sounding names such as jararaca," surucucu " and "urutu.

The institute has been operating for more than 80 years and is considered by one of its directors . Dr. Persio de Biasi, as "a pioneer in its field and the largest center of its kind in the world.

It also produces antitoxins for victims of spider and scorpion bites.

TTie institute, one of the few tourist attractions in this industrial city, is operated by the Sao Paulo State Health Department.

Its other activities include genetic rtaearch and the production of vaccines for such diseases as sihallpox. cholera, rabies, whqoping cough, tetanus, tuberculosis and diphtheria. It has a hospital on its grounds here.

But we concentrate most of our efforts <mnakes and on the produc-tkm at antivenin, de Biasi. head of the institutes poisonous animal divisioii, said in an interview.

Butantan's output is chiefly for Brazilian snake bite victims, but de Biasi said that if an emergency request for a rare antidote comes from abroad, the institute will rush out a shipment.

To produce antivenin. the snake s venom is extracted by lab technicians. who carefully squeeze the snake's poison-containing glands. The venom then is injected in one of the 6ut) horses owned by the institute.

When the horse has produced enough antibodies. 5 percent of its blood is extracted and sent to the institute's laboratories where the antivenin is made.

"There is no such thing as an all-purpose antivenin, de Biasi said. "For each poison there is only one specific antidote produced from the venom of the species which the snake, that did the biting, belongs to, "de Biasi said.

Asked why horses and not other animals are used, de Biasi said "because horses are stronger than most animals and their blood has been found to be ideal for the production of antibodies.

, He said that the entire antivein production process takes six months.

The poison of each of the 6,000 to 7,000 snakes the iietitute receives from around the country each year is extracted once a month for three or four months.

Afterwards, because its protein level drops with each extraction and because it cannot live vm long in captivity, the snake dies, de Biasi

said.

Most of the snakes are donated by individuals who capture them on farms or in wooded areas in the state of Sao Paulo, in Brazils southeast region.

Snakes from more remote regions such as the Amazon are flown in "courtesy of our domestic airlines.

For each snake, the institute gives the donor five lO-milliliter vials of antivenin, the minimum needed to save a snake bite victim, de Biasi said.

He said there were no exact figures on how many people are bitten by poisonous snakes each year in Brazil but the number is definitely in the thousarKte.

PEANUTS

Mf ' II ill

tz If

III Hi li mil

never CATCH A FISA UIHILE HE'S DOING AEROBICS. "

B.C.

CAN I

PIARY, MAUDE ? 1

f V^TTHE ' HECK,.. WHY NDTI

A '

___

FUNNY.AMDe,... EJCcePT THE WW5PS'peak DIARY*

every 0LAMK!

/l eer IF It? MARRIED TYIROHe; THAT SUCKER vmP BE TO rtCT To PICK. UP.

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

X UKE PLfiSTK LOQf IN AN APriFlCAL

Fijeepi/icF ierreP than

the AI-uI^iNuM ONE.

..4^. TmA\$ /2-15

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

/telHE FIRST TEACHEI^

SaeCiED 7D fU? IN spRce...

reports are IHATB/IND DIRECTOR HARRi.)L.DlNKLE IS MAKING OUT QUITE 6EIX/

WE'RE 10LX> THE FIRST THING HE DID THIS MORNING WAS TO TAKE ATTENDANCE AND A LUNCH COUNT/

According to de Biasi the institutes 16-bed Vital Brazil Hospital the only one in the world exclusively dedicated to snake, scorpion and spider bite victims treats about 4,000 people a year, most of them after being bitten by snakes.!

Antivenin is also stored in medical outposts in regions where the frequency of snake bites is hi^r and in emeigency cases the institute uses the Brazilian air force to fly the medicim to remote areas.

SjpsrH thelhMibp^ Sdkool mascot, Me into the schod$ cafeiria latelaGt

De Biasi explained that the numbei of snake bite victims tends to rise with the increase in land clearing for farming, roads and large projects such as hydroelectric dams.

^ I ,_i -

the ipunky tolHcg v Funeral arranymenfe

ate ah)ut a ^bn lyt. ar^e vendim cftiiechrfe tini

' Jackp?t Cdssenk-"

BA( K ON Ills F EET Dog trainer Cole McFarland, who five months ago leaped in front on an onrushing train to save his pet dog, Noble, is walking with the aid of a prostetic device. McFarland says he still has no regrets about his act and that it was "a question of values. (AP Laserphoto by Jimmv Dorantes)

Dead Sea's Mud Is Big Business For Israeli Area

By EARLEEN F. TATRO Associated Press Writer

EIN GEDl. Israel (AP) - Along the shores o the Dead Sea. the ancient haunt of biblical heroes and villains, tourists slather their bodies with gooey black mud.

In modern resort hotels, the mud churns and gurgles in steamy vats.

. Young back-packers pick it up at will along the shores.

Rheumatic oldsters fly in from abroad on health-and-hoiiday tours to bask m the sun. soak in the sea. and apply the mud at private health spas

Mud is big business at the Dead Sea. which at 1.290 feet below sea level is the lowest spot on earth.

Kibbutz Ein Gedi. an Israeli collective farm 25 miles southeast of Jerusalem, earned $250.000 last year selling the black mud in foreign copntries. according to Tami Yankelevitz. who is the kibbutzs marketing manager for Dead Sea health products.

-'We used to sell only 100 percent mud. shipping it in barrels to South America and South Korea." she sSkI. In January 1984 we started working with an* Italian company. We sell them the mud and they make products that are based on Dead Sea mud. and we're in contact with a U.S. company to start selling in the American market."

Like the Dead Sea from which it comes, the mud has a foul, sulphurous smell. Once you have put it on. it takes a lot of scrubbing to get it off, At the Moriah Dead Sea Spa Hotel, guests pay $9 for the experience.

In Israel, even the mud you have to pay for." joked Uri Unger, the hotels general manager. Its a natural material, millions of years rich with minerals.

The idea is that Dead Sea water is good for you because of its h'gh cpintent of chloride, magnesium, sodium and other minerals that enter the body through pores in the skin. A dip in the sea is popular with visitors with skin diseases and the mud baths are said to help rheumatism and arthritis.

People come by word of mouth not because doctors recommend it.

Doctors are not recommending it because up until this point there has not been solid medical research." said Dr. David Abels, a dermatologist who immigrated to Israel four years ago from Santa Barbara. Calif., and works at a medical clinic on the Dead Sea.

Abels, who specializes in psoriasis, said research is under way in an effort to document the validity of the treatment.

The mud is also marketed as a beauty product.

Kibbutz Ein Gedi has printed a brochure that includes a strategically cropped photograph of an attractive young man and woman sensually applying mud to each others shoulders. It also produces plastic tubes of Dead Sea mud with instructions that promise "when used regularly, your skin will be deeply cleansed, smooth and beautifully supple."

Theres a more ominous side to the Dead Sea. which got its name because no fish or plants can live in the water. Its 10 times saltier than any ocean, giving it a natural buoyancy that means even non-swimmers cannot sink.

"You cant drown in the Dead Sea, but you can die in it. Drink half a glass and youre dead," said Shlomo Goren, head of the information department at the Dead Sea Works, an industrial complex that extracts raw materials for pesticides and fertilizers.

Tourist officials estimated about 790.000 Israelis and foreigners visited the Dead Sea last year.

The area is rich in history, but theres not much to do except take the cure.

The Lot Hotel has the "Sodom Disco, named for the Old Testament city destroyed by fire and brimstone for its sins. Tradition places Sodom and its sister city Gomorrah along the Dead Sea, near the place where Lots wife was turned into a pillar of salt.

According to the Book of I Samuel, the young David hid in the caves of Ein Gedi to escape the wfath of King Saul. Just up the road, the Dead Sea Scrolls were found in the Qumran Caves.

Hawaiian Bunny

Is Best In U.S.A.

^HONOLULU (AP) - The Best Buhny in the U.S.A. lives right here at Haiku Plantations.

Utrecht II, which is her name, neeently won Best in Show at the /Unerican Rabbit Breeders Associa-Uon national competition in Orlando, Fla, 1 This is comparable to a dog winning the American Kennel Club

championships. Its the Miss rica of rabbits.

a good trip. I won three first-place ril^ns and one second, as well as Best in Show for fancy rabbits. It was remarkable.

Rabbit shows have two divisions: fancy rabbits like Utrecht that are raised as pets and commercial rabbits that are raised as menu items and raincoat linings.

America of rabt Utrecht II was bred by Ruth Terna, who has been raising rabbits for the past eight years.

: "I started with two pets at Easter. 4id now I have 80 or 8.5. all Ifelilerland Dwarfs, she said. "I took 17 of them with me to the show in Orlando, figuring that if I placed ihy of them in the top 10 it would be

'People who raise animals for meat or fur are interested in size." Ms. Terna said. "New Zealand whites and Florida whites get up to 16 or 18 pounds. A Netherland Dwarf should never go over about 24 pounds, with 24-inch ears. The ears must stand close together, and the ey^ should be round, open and of good color.

MONEY In Your . Pocket!

Whien you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 7526166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PtfMMlS...................Ml

la Memoriam...............14)

Cartf Of Tkaaks.............MS

Social Natket.............M7

TravalATaw..............OM

Aafomativt.................

CkiM Cara..................Ml

Day Nantry................Ml

HealMiCara.................M3

Empleymcflt................OSO

For Salt....................OM

lastnictioa..................OM

LattAadFoead.............OM

Laaas And Mortgages MS

Business Services...........Ml

Business Opportunity 043

Professional...............045

Real Estate.................100

Appraisals..................lOl

Rentals.....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted................051

Administrative...........53

Clerical......................53

Medical......................54

Miscellaneous...............55

Sales......................56

Work Wanted...............054

Wanted 140

Roommate Wanted..........142

Wanted To Buy 144

Wanted To Lease............146

Wanted To Rent.............140

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent... .125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............124

Merchamlise Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent.. .137 Rooms For Rent............130

SALE

Autos For Sale..........

011-424

Bicycles For Sate.......

030

Boats For Sale..........

032

Campers For Sale.......

034

Cycles For Sale.........

036

Trucks For Sale.........

039

Pets....................

046

Antiques................

061

Auctions................

062

Building Supplies.......

063

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

...064

Farm Equipment.......

065

Furniture.......,.......

066

Garage-Yard Sales

067

Heavy Equipment.......

068

Household (kxids........

069

Insurance...............

.071

Livestock................

072

Fruits And Vegetables

073

Miscellaneous...........

074

Mobile Homes For Sale.

...075

Mobile Home Insurance.

.. .076

Musical Instruments.

.077

Sporting Goods..........

...078

Commercial Property.

.102

Condominiums For Sale

104

Farms For Sale.........

106

Houses For Sale.........

109

Investment Property

111

Land For Sale

113

Lots For Sale...........

115

Resort Property For Sale

117

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

UMirClassiM

riMn261

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES BURLEY SMITH, DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JAMES BURLEY SMITH, late of-Pin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of JAMES Burley smith to present them to the un dersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before June 18. 1985, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 11th day of December. 1984

OLIVE M SMITH Route 2. Box 568 Ayden, NC 28513 Executrix of the Estate of James Burley Smith, Deceased

Gaylord, Singleton :Nally, Strickland &

Met Snyder Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 December 16. 23, 30, January 6. 1985

002 PERSONALS

BILLS! BILLS! BILLS!

Over your head in debt? Having financial difficulties Call 756 9218

OID YOU FORGET? We'll be open Christmas Eve for that last minute gift for someone special! Agri Supply. Greenville, 752 3999

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WE MAY SAVE YOU 5200 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, 746 330)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl FIELD BOMBER lACKEIS

PEA COATS. OVERCOATS, FLIGHTS, PONCHOS, BDu s.

SHOES PUP TENTS, OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS 6COFFEECUPS-S2 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

Is what one of our distributors aarnad last year. A-nolher earned over $20,000 his 1st month in this business. II you are ready to start your own business and would like to be part ol a 12 billion dollar industry, then give us a call tor details and possible interview. Modest InvaslmanI for starting inventory.

Parks iMlistries, Inc.

(704) 788-3116

Oil Autot For Salt

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 19*2 model car, call 756 IS77. Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

DON WHITEHURST Pontiac*ChrysierBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro '

1975 9* OLDSMOBILE. 5700 1975 Ford Granada 5600 Negotiable Call 752 4015

012

AMC

JEEP t983 WAGONEER

Limited Beige with nutmeg brown interior Power door locks and windows, power seals, till, cruise, stereo cassette, immaculate. 21.100 miles. 355 2788 9 to 5

1971 GREMLIN, 6 cylinder, automatic 5500 757 0222

1975 PACER. 5225 Runs real good 756 0131. ask for Jim

1981 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited Excellent condition, 75,000 miles Call I 946 7978 includes all extras

013

Buick

1978 BUICK LESABRE Custom, loaded, excellent condition 753 2038

1981 ELECTRA LIMITED 4

door, loaded with extras Abso lutely beautiful Dealer >5929 355 7200

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad tor quick response

01S

Chevrolet

CASH FOR BROKEN down, wreck, junked cars/trucks. 752 6433 days, 756 5037 nights

FOR SALE: 1979 Chevrolet AAalibu wagon with air, AM/FM radio, cruise control 825 3881

1969 NOVA. 2 door, automatic, power steering 5400 Washington Motor Co 946 7798

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPIIANCI

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYl VANIA LITTON HITACHI

FURNITURE STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING TAR ROAD^ ENTERPRISE -

1 Mile South 01 Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

MECHANICS

WANTED

Herring International now interviewing applicants lor heavy duty truck mechanic. Cummins experience necessary; tools required. Good pay and benefits. Apply at:

HERRING

INTERNATIONAL

602 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. NC

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Apply

Eastern Carolina Home Health Services, Inc. 1003 South Clark St. Greenville, NC 27834 758-5932

PHYSICIAN

EXTENDER

Needed to work in Student Health Center in a permanent position from August 15 through May 15, Monday through Friday from 8 AM to 5 PM. Must be a licensed FNP or PA. Experience desired. State salary range; $1.801 to 2,618 per month.

Submit detailed resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina

University

GREENVILLE.

north CAROLINA 27034

919-757-6352

An Equal Opporlunii^ Alhrmalire Action Employer I

ECU

SALES - CAREER OPPORTUNITY ^ FOR MAN OR WOMAN

The WIndowman is the largest replacement window dealer in North Caroiina now with products for new construction.

REQUIREMENTS:

*Professionaiism *Seif Motivation High Energy Levei Saies and Retaii Finance Experience Oesirabie

WE OFFER:

Training in Corporate Headquarters High income Potential Excellent Sales Support Equity Ownership for Right Individual Benefits Package

SEND RESUME:

Mr. Pete Walker, President Wakker Enterprises, Inc. 3622 Colchester St. #6 Durham, N.C. 27707 Evening 919-493-4642

OR CALL:

Mr. Jerry Rosen 1-800-672-5736

01S Chevrolet

016 Chrysler

'77 MONZA MIRAGE. Excellent Condition Good first car SI750 Call 752 4561

W69 RLVMOUTN VALIANT-6

cylinder, automatic, 5650 757 0222 ! .

197$ CA84ARO Complefely re stored Best offer Call 757 7188 days, 752 67*7 nights

1971 DOOGE V I. automati.* custom paint S900 757 0222 - *

197 CHRYSLER CORDOBA. 2-

door, excelleni running condi fion 756 4933

197$ CAMARO, White. 2 black stripes, ladder bar suspension, high performance 350. 4 speed, conpfefe Alpine stereo system, a few other accessories S3500 negofiable, 758 4685

017 Oodge

1977 CHEVROLET Suburban, low mileage. Good condition. Towing package 355 6057

1978 DOOGE DIPLOMAT 2 door, excellent condition, high mileage. 51650 758 7263

1977 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, air. AAA/FM stereo, new fires, real nice $1200 757 0222

1981 CHEVROLET Red or

beige Longbed fleetside Call 757 3121

IftS DODGE MINI Van. fully loaded, excellent pnce Call-756 7422. after 4 p m

1981 CITATION. 2 door, while Just absolutely beautiful Dealer .4973 355 2500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1941 CORVETTE. Maroon, fully equipped Showroom fresh.

Dealer 49H 355 2500

1943 SI* Tahoe Blaier 355 6211

19141-28 Camaro Grey, $10.500 Call after 5p m ,756 3219

Crajrtf^

Stove

TARROAD ENTERPRISE 756-9123

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME ( SP/

2,000 Sqi

Paved parking, compi side and out. Best valu AVAILABLE ID

CALL 7

9.00-5:00 Mi

DFFICE

VCE

jare Feet

etely redecorated in-le in town. Must see. MEDIATELY

56-8537

onday - Friday

AUCTION SALE

JACK BOWEN FARM

PITT COUNTY DECEMBER 29, 1984 11:00 A.M.

Located approximately 2 mites west of Stokes, N.C. on south side of NC30.

Farm consists of 76 acres total. Approximately 56 acres crop land.

1984 ASCS Allotments:

Tob. 5.32 acres 9232 Lbs. Corn 20.1 acres Peanuts 3222 Lbs.

BAND AND FREE BARBECUE : Terms: 10% day of salebalance due i 30 days.

Sale Conducted By

MILTON L. GARRIS

Broker

Bus. 746 3883 Res. 534 5664

ATTENTION

REGISTERED

NURSES

Are you a highly skilled professional Registered Nurse?

Do you twant more SS?

Do you like a challenge and diversification?

If so, join our Float Pool at Wayne County Memorial Hospital. Contact:

Personnel Department

WAYNE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Box 8001, Goldsboro, NC 27530 Or Call: (919) 731-6050

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGIST

Needed for clinical pathology laboratory In the medical school. Requires a Bachelors Degree in Medical Technology.

ASCP Certification and extensive experience on a variety of laboratory benches preferred.

Salary negotiable, based upon experience.

PATIENT ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE SUPERVISOR

Needed to work with the Ambulatory Program in the Medical School to plan, organize, implement, evaluate and control activities associated with the collection of money, plus uncollectible accounts.

Requires high school graduate plus 5 years of clerical experience in credit or collection work including 2 years experience with patient accounts, preferably in a supervisory capacity.

NURSE

CLINICIAN I

Needed to work as Neonatal Outreach Nurse educator. Must have Neonatal intensive care experience and administrative skills to work with Neonatologist at Tertiary Medical Center coordinating large scale multidisciplinary education program in community hospitals throughout Eastern North Carolina. Requires licensed BSN and two years of experience. MSN preferred.

Submit detailed resume to: personnel department

East Carolina Univenity

QRSSNVILI.B.

NOSTN CABOLIMA StSS

919-7B7-69SS

4 Eaiis CWfiMai4ll>iwiMa 4c>ii Emptoyer

ECU.

t><i a? I

on MiMaaailBaaaBaaRii

kid

M Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 16.1984

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. *

5997149

Down

per month

''.lit'pi 11 24i plus N C Suit's Tiix S5WDown Bulance to finance $4 650. 42

pjcnK'nts at >144 Finance charges FI t'44 Ih. 17 OS't APR

1978 Chevrolet Impala - 4 door. Blue. 1977 Pontiac Gran Prix - Blue

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon - Red

1977 Lincoln Town Coupe - Creme

1978 Lincoln Town Car - Gray

1978 Buick Regal - 2 door. Light Blue. 1978 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door. Beige

1978 Dodge Omni - 4 door. Dark Green.

1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon - White. 1979 Mercury Cougar - 4 door, Beige 1979 Mazda GLC - 2 door. Silver.

1979 Lincoln Town Car - Dark Blue.

1980 Chevrolet Monza - 2 door. Brown.

Down per month

r.. i'i pills .N C Sdies Tax. $544 down. Balance to finance $2,5(l() 24 : t! >124 inancf charges 4W 7h, IH 15% APR

FORD EXECUTIVE

DEMOS

SAVE UTO6.000!

1984 Lincoln Mark VII - Red, Turbo Diesel 1984 Lincoln Mark VI - 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 THOUSANDSI

LINCOLN

EAST sa

CAROLINA

Wmt End Circle 7'h-4267

Oil

Ford

ltt POD. use 00. Can be sen

|3^l

by calling 1*7* roeo MUSTANG iMitti hatchback, good condition, MOO. 75* 331*

1*7* TNUNOERBIRO. Good

condition, beiM with boige into rior. wire whool

negotiable 752 two.

I cover,*1*50 Call 74* 2*57 or

1*7* MUSTANG, yellow, sun root. air. low mileage Call 75* 1*49, alter 5 p.m

l*M MUSTANG. 2 door. 4 speed, cassette. 4*,000 miles, like new $34M. Washington Motor Co 94* 77*g

l*tl FORD GRANADA GL 4

door, loaded, like new. below retail Call Roger. 757 7188 day, 752 *707 night

19*4 TNUNOERBIRO. $1000 down and take over payments. Loaded 757 1*54

021

Oldsmobile

1*78 OLDS. Delta 88. good condition, blue. $2500 1 524

5915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC-

SLIP COVERS

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

MEDICAL

SALES

Roche Biomedical Laboratories. Inc. has an opening tor experienced Representative in Northeastern North Carolina to promote clinical laboratory service to physicians and hospitals. Excellent compensation package.

Resumes only to;

P.O.BOX 2230 BURLINGTON, NC27215 Attn; Bill Cox EOE

021 Oidsmobila

. 024 Foraign

924 FortigH

024 Forvign

\m OLDS OMEGA. 4 door Brougham Bronio Cruise, air condifiorted. stereo *9.<MM mites $3400 355 2788 9 to 5

FOR SALE; 1BI Mazda GLC. 21.000 mila*. air, atarao. 5 year 50,000 mlla warranty. $4500 firm. 7S7-3**!.

ln lAOB, rebuilt motor, now palll.S2200 Call7S* 34tt.

1*16 T6V6tA -lLBS- oY; liftback. S spaad. AM/FM casaatfa. $2300 Call 7S t*35 affar7p.m.

H7* TOYOYA COIlbLU. 2 door. 31400,7$7-gt29.

1*79 voLktWAtfi

SCIROCCO. 2 door. Charcoal. 5 speed, Alpine AM FM stereo cassette with equalizer, air, alloy whaols. $3*00. Washington Motor Co. 4677*0

l*3 HURST, fully loaded $10.900 Phone 355 52*8

1*71 VOLKWA6IU Supar Beetle r Atachantaally axcallant. Body. good. SN9 Arm Sarlow inquiries only Ralph, 7SI-I7D*. evenings.

1*77 OAtsN IMZ Excttlant

condition, low mlloage. now paint, $4300 or bast ofW. 757 ha* batora 5 30 or 750 M73. after 3:30, ask for Drew.

023 Pontiac

! 1*74 OATSUN lit, Mua. nic*

and clean, $1.150 or nagaliablt. Cati 7527793 affvr Spm.

l*M AUDI 4010. Automatic, air, starao radio. Showroom fresh. Dealer 3*29 333 7200.

MUST SELL. 1*79 Pontiac LoAAans wagon Excellent con dition $3150 negotiable 757 3054

1*75 VOLKSWieiN bitLE. Low mileage, good condition, stereo sfioakort. Call 7S34704.

I*7B DAtSUk B-IH Hatchback. 3 spaed, air. $t*30. Washington M^ Co. 4* 77*1.

1*70 tVtA tLl 6t Liftback. White. 3 spaed, air, slarao. 33*00. Washington Atotor Co 4A77W

fm FIAT 200* Spyder. fuel Injected, AM/FM cassette starao. Luggage rack, 40,000 milts, excellent condition, S5.500. Call Jerry ats758 1*01 or 733834

INI TRANS AML Blue. T tops Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355 2500

HELP FiGHt INPlaTiI by

buying and sailing through tha Classified ads. Call 7S24tii*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^ CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

024

FortHin

imlii5NhA'iVR::

dttion, bMl oftor. C between7 00 *:30

roof, power windows, poeiif

door locks, alloy wheota. Showroom condition. Qpaler 15*2*. 3S5 7200.

1*03 BMW not. S

roof, delphin In color. . condition. Dealer IS920.

7200

1*03 HONDA A6hD. 2 di

hatchback, blue. Gas sav Like new Dealer 4*73. 3 2500.

CLASSIFIED DISPU1

NOTICE

On Wednesday, December 12, 1984 A Very Special Sales Meeting Was Held At Holt Oldsmobile-Nissan. General Manager, Buddy Holt Announced To The Sales Staff, Business Office And Management a Procedure Called WHATEVER IT TAKES. Mr. Holt Stressed That This Program Was Not a Sales Promotion, But A Shift In Corporate Policy.

WHATEVER IT TAKES Will Assure You That Your New Or Used Vehicle Will Be The Best Automobile Value In Eastern North Carolina. It Is A Simple Idea With One Thing In Mind. WHATEVER IT TAKES Will Make Sure Your Investment With Holt Oldsmobile-Nissan Will Be The^ Best In Eastern North Carolina.

WHATEVER IT TAKES

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville 756-3115

The

Gift

Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

Gifts \ Everyone

THC PROFESSIONAL i WOODCUTTER BUYS jSTlHL MORETHAN )ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW 1NTHEW0RL0.

IWHICH MEANS ALL ITHREEOrUSAREOOING THINGS RIGHT.

SONY STEREO

Modal GR-200

$499 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

7290tckinonAv*.

752-M17

I Clark S Co.

Of Cr*nvill, Inc.

WCfttOfiGi LN

AuobbI U4llw*|w

756-2557

Ctiristiias Siiecials^

FREE HAMPSTER With th* purchM* of *ny himptlcr caga.

QREEN PARAKEET

CAGE *24.95

10 GAL. STARTER KITS

$19.00

P*rti*n * Himalayan Cat*. FuH lint of animal and llih lupplla*

PET VILLAGE

SIIS.Eyana 756-9222

M4MWCW* Vim Fm.iKWa

2 DECORATED

i CHOCOLATE CHIP I COOKIES

For Christmas Giving For your own Holiday Christmas Cookla Platter

TfPUZA

_______

aIAFMNXMUD

H N*a VOUN back and

0 r YOUR elaaning,

,\ \\ Shouldnt you Mte

\\% com of Ihom.. Toat

\\ drlva 0 eURBKA SaN-

1 1 Fmpoiiod

iCkaanvHIa ^ SawUiB

I . * Cantar

mmwatammm

MMIUUU STEMMT * nOKY t CUM * CMCKEIK * COR * MSOMMIiR * MWM * UIU * RM * WimM OKMHIM$*UlMR*llNKT * uui t umai

OVER qp TO CHOOSE FMM!

MORE PIANOS! MORE ORQANSI MORE FAMOUS BRANOSI. Far tolocilon and lor low, low cHo-ooum pdeoa. FSO can't bo boait

SUffi'fOllgIOai

TWO Chrlaimat why run from

doalor to dooior toaklno r organ?

Iho righi piano or organ? Da your looking at Plano A Organ Distributors Iho Ono ptaco Mwf has lham ALLI

FREE LESSONS WITH THIS ADI

IVMlMtFrlllWtillW

rNXMilMil2Mlpss

355-6002

CCSIMI

AUDIO SPEAKER SYSTEMS

For hatchback cars or pickup trucks.

Pricad As Low As

<212.00

Rsg. $250.00

Hi Tech

Elccivenlcf

3112 South Mamorial Driva

756-9533

CQECQfilPTCM

For The Executive

Traval Accessories Bar AccetsoriM Desk Accessories. Brass Leather

etc

caeca/~

CAROUNA omci IQUMOtT CO

510 South Greene at.

MONOGRAMMING

That Spacial Touch

^ SHIRTS

sweaters

SPORTS

CLOTHING

'Ih

linens

TOWELS

AvailaMa At

Hungates

ARTS CRAITS HOtSlfS

TtiaPlssa

Qraaiwilla,N.C.

Phofia7lOl2l

_ _ StaSOaSy

Gift // Suggeslionsi^^

Samsonite Attache Casts

Shaaltar Pan A Pencil Sols

Photo Albums

Desk Assossorios

SCM PorltblaTypowrilors

Sonlry Saloe

Globas

Appoinimani Books And Many Olhar Prolassional CillS'

nvr 111

Ollica Cquipm.nl Co Inc 5t*S EransSliaal

752-2175

122 Ailinglon Blvd lOppoiita Pill Pl.f.)

756-4224

Gifts for the Home

WATERBEDS

Ovtr 25 Styles To ChoosB From

A ComplBtt Product Lina

Quarantaad Lotaaal Prieaa ANWitabiihCirTyAISYeirWimMy

FACTORY MAHRESSS WATERBEO OUTLET

730 Qraanvllla Blvd. NaxtToThaPlan 355-2626

gy y VHS RUHOTl CONTROL VIDIO CASStm UCORMS

V.A. MERRITT SONS arimmiL

c^niixf

Brass Buckata CoHaa Qrinda Firasids Bancliaa SpliuiliiB Whsal *hool Msstar's Daak Hay FwRs

H0MSTEA0 ANTNNKS

HfghwayllBypaaa QrlNon 624^007

itaS

Gifts

for

Mom

Just In Tima For Xma*

DOME & SHRIMP RINGS $75 up

10& 14 Karat Gold

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

for giving... and receiving.

100 million people sew easier with a SINGER shouldnt you

From economy to luxury

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

Authorized SINGER Dealer Greenville Square 756-0747

Sports

Gifts

Great Gifts

CLUBS GOLF SHOES

25%Off

oroelcct

MENS OUTFIT Panta, Swaatar and Shirt

Ladle* Wear 30X to 60X Off

AYDEN60LF

ICOUHIRYCLUfi

JUSTIN TIME FOR X-MAS!

TheBodytoneSOO RotNerAMulll-Qym Only 1149.95

csaaniEBzaa

taomWriMB

BOND'S 218AMn|hM - 7W4e01 HOOQES tioLitb-isMiM

MENS CARHARTT

HUNTING CLOTHES

And

BOOTS^

MunHiig

Uelft*

WAHRfN'SpOQi isiimii

NUNTINQi

lluRday tMrfHi '

Sports ^ Gifts

IZOD I SWEATERS f

For Christinas |

MEN'S ~ M

V-NacktCardisaiiS

Retulaity $32 00 |||

ow21.95 8

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

"SJ'now14.50

JUNIOR'S srom SHIRTS NOW 9.95

GORDONS GOLF,

SKI & TENNIS SHOP'

756 HXH (>p,nl(lbM-S ,

Locaied lusi around the bkxk from Parker s Barbecue and 2 doors up from Todd s Stereo

more bmx

FOR THE BUCK

You may not know as much about BMX bikes as your kids, but you do know your local Schwinn dealer He can help you pick the right BMX bike With the right fgalures

PickthBFRgDATOII with fMlurtB that aioltii young riders and vala > thatKcitaadu!tB..

SUTTONi

SERVICE CENTER I

1 lOS Dkklnaon Avanua I

752-6121 r,, -

024

Fofeifln

iai MAZDA fexV S. sunroof, ff, -AM/FM tap dKk. efc Excellent inapt. S6.000 miles. W.OOO 7i4 200l.elter6p m.

W tOYOTA filkCCL, 7 door. AM FM stereo, 4 speed. 757 0222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

024

ortl9i|^

m wMOA eiVic wAN.

Brown. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 473.355 2SOO

lM HONDA CIVIC. Air. stereo.

5 speed, excellent gas mileage

S3 too 355 6258

SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applications tor a Speech-Language Pathologist. Individual will be responsible for providing a full range of diagnostic and therapeudic services, primarily to a pediatric population. Case load will also include children and adplts with voice disorders and neurogenic communication disorders.

Candidate selected will possess a Masters Degree in Speech-Language Pathology. Prefer experience in a medical setting with completion of Clinical Fellowship Year. NC license required, certification by ASHA preferred.

PCMH offers competitive salary and excellent benefits package. For consideration, send resume or apply to;

Employment Office Pitt County Memorial Hospital

200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, NC, 27834 (919)757-4556

\n Affirmufive .Utioiv'

Fk)ual Opportunilv Employer

TRUCK COUNTRY

711 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Across From Holiday Inn

9-7 M-F 9-3 Saturday 758-8899

GOOD SELECTION OF 4 x 4s GOOD SELECTION OF 2WDS

1983 Chevrolet Citation - 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, stereo

1981 Buick Regal Landau - automatic, air conditioning, stereo

1981 Chevrolet Citation - 4 door, loaded, nice! 1981 Datsun 200 SX - Loaded, sunroof

1981 Ford Station Wagon - 6 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1980 Peugeot 505S- Diesel, loaded, sunroof. 1980 Pontiac Sunbird - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, gas saver

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Automatic, air conditioning. stereo, power'windows, power locks 1979 Olds 98 Regency - Loaded, Nice.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic - 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1979 Cadillac El Dorado - Loaded. 48.000 miles, sharp!

1978 Olds 98 Regency - 2 door, loaded 1978 Ford Thunderbird - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Loaded, new tires

1977 Pontiac Firebird-- automatic, air conditioning, stereo cassette, very sharp!

1976 Cadillac Coupe de Ville - Loaded, leather, must see!

PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!

A SAMPLE: TRUCKS

1984 Dodge D-100 Shortbed - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, like new

1983 Chevrolet 4x4 Shortbed Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, new tires.

1983 Ford F-100 XL Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, cruise, tilt wheel

1983 Ford Ranger XLT-4 speed, air conditioning, stereo.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Tahoe - V 6, Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, sharp, plus morel

1982 Ford Van 5 passenger. Club Wagon, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, 6 cylinder.

1981 CMC Sierra Grande - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, like new,

1981 Toyota Longbed 5 speed, stereo, sliding glass 1981 Datsun - Good work truck, gas saver.

1980 Chevrolet LUV - 4x4, 5 speed, stereo.

1980 Chevrolet LUV Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, new tires.

1980 Chevrolet Silverado - Loaded, a great ride.

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale - Automatic, stereo. 44,000 miles.

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade, Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 4x4,46,000 miles.

1978 Ford F-150 - Automatic, Air conditioning, stereo. 1975 Chevrolet El Camino Automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1973 Ford Ranchero - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, camper top.

1972 Ford F-250 - 3/4 ton, good work truck

1968 Chevrolet C-10 - 6 cylinder, one owner, good

condition.

PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!

024

Foreign

i 032 Beetf And Motors

IM3 HONDA ACCORD LX. 3 door hatchback, 5 sptod. Excotlont buy. Oaalor #S9Jf. 355 7200

1*13 PCUOEOT SOS S.

$11,100.752 *427.

IVN TOYOTA COROLLA. SR 5 package. Black, low mUaagt, S7000.75* 37IOf7l2 474*.

irai VOLVO OL. 2 door. Showroom froth. Abtolutaly baautiful. Oaalar #5929. m 7200.

%m VOLVO GLT Turbo. 4 door, automatic, silver, sunroof, sport aluminum wheels, power windows, power dOor locks. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

I9M HONDA PRELUDE. Red. 5 speed. Absolutely beeutlful. Dealer 4973.355 2500

19M HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, 5 speed Fast mover. Gas saver. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

I9M VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun roof, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels. Showroom condition Dealer *5929.355 7200.

029 Auto Parts & Service

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE

Upholstery and vinyl tws. Parrott Canvas Co., West End

Circle, 756 4011.

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRL'S 3 - SPEED Schwinn Collegiate bicycle, blue with silver trim. Just like new and perfect for Christmas. Less than halt price $75. Call 756 5361 after 5:15p.m.

V.'OMEN'S 5 speed. AMF bicy Cle *115. 752 6427

I9M YAMAHA XT 250 Low mileage, $500 or best otter 75 2762,after5p m

26" to SPEED Bike ridden maybe twice. Like new. Call after 6:30, 756 2483

PEARSON P 35 1977, Wsterbeke, VHF, Depth s,

electra San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furl

ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 75* 0200 or 1 946 6872

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ir TTlluAr lOAT with traitor. Sail or trade. 355-6319.

14* LGIN with frailar, $l50. Call 753^591* after5:30p.m.

IS'ttOOO SUNFISH, wood masL 1/2 raflnishad. $150. Call anytime 756-7792.

034 CampGrs For Sale

CACHMAN Pp~tip. Sleeps 6, T yaar old. $2700.75* 4443.

JAV-CO POP-UPS. Sales and

rentals. Camptown RV's in Ayden Call 746 3530.

TRUCK COVKS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and

tergl

Isman tops. 250 units in stock O'Brlants, Raleigh, N C. 834 2774.

034 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE; 1980 Honda 50 motorcycle, excellent condition, excellent price. Call 825 1690 after 5 p.m.

HONDA XL2MR, 1984, excellent condition $1100. Call anytime, 7567792.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823.

O'NEAL RIDING gear. Jersey's, pants, boots. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 757 0592.

YAMAHA 250 ENOURO, 1978 $500. David. 756 8040.

1977 HONDA 750F, Bent crank, many good parts 746 2141

I9W HONDA 400. Excellent condition. Blue book price $850, asking $750 752 4496

1982 MOTOBECANE. Yamaha.

Completely equipped. Ori ginaliy sold for $1395, asking

ginally

$600 firm Call 752 4496 See at 205 North Eastern Street

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVY 1974

best Otter Call 752 0463

pickup. $1185 or 7s;

1964 CHEVROLET. 45,000 actu al miles, I owner, 6 cylinder, excellent condition. 756 0341.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

STANCILL& FRIENDS INSURANCE

BELVOiR,N.C.

Home Owners

Life - Investors, All Types

Guaranteed Student Loan

Farmers - Federal & All Purpose Multiple Crop Insurance

Call Anytime!

758-2651

CANINE COAT OF ARMS

Your dogs name on parchment with the breed history and coat of arms as recorded In the Library of Congress. Mounted on an 8x10 leatherette mat, plus a mixed breed parchment. Coat of Arms Is $10.00 plus $1.00 shipping and handling. Allow 5 weeks for delivery. Send dogs name and breed along with your name and address to WERNER. 315 Robin Lake Drive, Dudley. N.C. 28333.

Our Guarantee: If for any reason you are not delighted with your purchase, you may return It for a full refund.

When Peugeot designed a sedan suited for long distance dri\ing, they kept one thing

in mind.

The driver.

Only the 50S STI conits

with'a atmplere package i>f jx.rfiirniance fearua's you might Itxtk for, hut nirt ikI, tut the Audi, V'ttlvit, or e\en BMW. A package that iiiciudc'S four-whcvl inde|x;ndent suspension. Limited slip differential. IVugcMt providc's one pdditional comfort the v'thers dont: orthofK-dically inspired full ftxim tcdting. Ti) fully appreciate the true comfort of these cars, visit us fttr a short test drive. And avogni:e the PeugLxtts long-range jxtssibilities.

JOE CULLIPHER

756-0186

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S, Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC

mThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 16,1984 Q./

039 Trucks For Solo

mriNYIWiiATidNSL SEbut 4 WhMl drivt. 75*4951. after 5 p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

1975 TOYOtASRS pick up. i $im. 756 II

runt

good* 90od body.

19n CHEVROLET SUBURAN

Silvarado 4X4. Silvar and

1915 JEEA CHEROKEE Larado. 4 door, 6 cylindar Showroom traih Dealer *5929. 355 7200

044

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo

die. 4 months old, $175 or best otter.Call 758 7978 after 5

burgundy, dual air, 3rd saat, tilt, cruise.

$3900. Washington Motor Co. 94*-779t.

1978 CHtVY Shortbad, excailanlcondition. 746 4046.

1921 FORD pickup truck, good condition, naw paint. $3^

nagotiabla. 74*

1979 OMC Siarra Ciassic. 4X4. Silvar and grean, VS. fully loadtd, chroma spoke rims, white letter all terrain radlals $5950. Washington Motor Co. 946 7790.

1980 FORD COURIER, air,

itareo, naw tirai, camper top, $2995. Phone 75* 4229.

1910 GM VANDURA 1500 van

AAedium blue, flip up roof, side

display window, white spoke dials.

rims, white letter rad automatic, sharp $5500 Washington AAotor Co. 946 7798.

1901 DATSUN, Chrome rims, make an otter. Call 7S86S84, after6p.m.

1903 ISUZU Pup longbed. 5,000 miles, excellent condition. 7S6 7849.

1903 WAGONEER LIMITED

White. 27,000 miles Call 756 9162 after 5 30 p m

1904 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. 4 door, 6 cylinder, loaded Showroom fresh. Dealer *5929 355 7200.

1904 JEEP CJ-7 Hardtop Red with black top. Showroom fresh Dealer *5929 3557200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS '

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

ALICES RECYCLING SHOP

Wa Buy & Sail On Consign-mant. Call Alice.

757-0194

HUDSONS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

355-5915

We service most all brands of appliances Authorized Warranty service tor some brands

Luxmtous Contamporary Custom Homos that ralail lor 117.00 Por Sq. FI.

Modern technology, excellent craftsmanship, and American ingenuity has resulted in a housing design with standard features not found in homes selling at twice the price.

Fully Insulated

Thermo Pane Windows

Cathedral Callings

Exterior Oackt

Quality Construction

FHA and VA Accaptad

Built-In Computer Canter -which allows Ihs homa to parform many functions lor tha occupants.

Interior Design Ftexlbility

EAGLES NEST HOMES is

seeking one district represent alive to establish retail sales.

Unllmilad Income Potential Protsctad Territory Factory Training No Rtal Estate LIctnas Requirad

Inyaatmeni Securad by Modal Home

Individual selected must have the ability to purchase or mortgage a 521.000 model home. Home may be lived in or used as an office.

Call Mr. Delk collect: (404) 255-0728 6363 Roswell Rd, Suite B Atlanta. GA 30328

BLUE EYED Siberian Husky

040

Child Care

puppies, all males. AKC reals lered, $175 negotiable

SifHE

OF TWO would like

Excellent for Christmas Call 758 1074

to keep children in her home 2 miles ire

'om Ayden. 3 miles from WInterville and 7 miles from Greenville Call 355 7210 anytlnrte.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT in my home full or part time Wmterville area. References available 756 8911.

CHAMPION StOCK AKC

German Shepherds 7 wveeks old Black and tan 756 7137

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrodor retriev

puppies. Champion bloodline, $125. 756 7487

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies, buff collar, ready for Christmas, $125 Call 756 6887

AKC PEKINGESE Puppy, female ready now or will hold

for Christmas 758 3603, after 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *179

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PIM > Qraan St.

Squin StouB

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-,2250

Reg. Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMP8-0LASS SHADES CHIMNEVS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED ANO REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11TH5T GREENViLLE

REGISTERED

NURSES

Iminediate full and part-tima positions avail-abla in MadicaUSurgical, Nursary, Labor and Oalivary, ICU and OB/GYN. Charga Nursa position availabla in Padlatrics.

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL, offers its amployses a flexible paid days off plan, em-ployaa slock option, education tuition reim-bursament and many other company paid benefits, including life insurance and ratira-mant.

Intarastad candidates should call (919) 641-7156 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 Main St. Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

Come to the Source of Financial Value First Federal

Competitive Rates On Automobile Loans

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

CQuMHOuWia

Greenville: 758-2145756-6525 Ayden; 746-3043 Farmville: 753-4139 Grifton: 524-4128

1^1

f<<*iOpportwmly

tmptoyw

THE BUICK RDR ALL SEASONS. The 1985 Buick LeSabre.

Got bags of fertilizer to haul in spring? A trailer to puli in summer? Long color tours to take in autumn? Friends and relatives tx) transport during the winteh

holidays? Then Buick has the car for you. A car that can do it all without breaking your bank account.

The 1985 LeSabre is like all LeSabres before it. Which means itll smooth out roads, comfort tired bodies, and cover all

sorts of assignments like a trooper Check one out today.

Wcxjldn't you really rather have a Buick?

DON WHITEHURST BUICK

TARBORO. NC

1-800-682-8146

Geta^ Rebate

On Brand NewRenaults

and Jeeps.

Now you con get the year's bes deal on a brand new Renou Encore, Alliance, Fuego,

Jeep CJ-7 orWogoneer.

Youll hoveyourchoiceofany

of these otyear-end prices! Plus a *350 rebate to help with your Christmas expenses orto apply to your downpayment!*

Come by today and test-drive the sporty Encore, the spacious Alliance, the stylish Fuego ,, .and the versatile, rugged Jeep CJ-7 ondWogoneer.

The lowest prices of the year on the best cars around... and a 350 rebotel You can't beat the deals at Bob

BarbOUr.-TbisolteteKpiresDecemeef 31,1984

BobBarbour, Inc.

3303 South Memaiol Dnve/Greenville, N.C./355-72QQ

0-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C- Sunday, December 16.1984

PETS

PITS

LIPPING ANO OROOMme

lor ell breeds AKC puppies for sele We also buy puppies Call TSe2*8)

HALF BEAGLE, halt hound deerhound puppies lor sale 2 males, 2 females S25 00 each y*6 3S79

PART LAB puppies. 9 weeks old. SIO 758 1139

SCHNAUZER PUP^Y.

Miniature female AKC registered 7 weeks old Delivery December 24fh S150 75A 7323

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor. Professional grooming and training Obedience and protection 758 0732

REWARD OFFERED for in

formation for recovery of 7 month old, white English Setter male that was taken from 1113 Cedar Lane, last Saturday night | December 8th Call Billy ] Clitton, 756 2220. days or 752 6687 nights

WANTED TO BktEED male AKC Registered large, dark Golden Retriever, approximate ly 105 pounds with pretty female AKC Golden Retriever for pick of litter. Call Bob Parish, Jr. 946 7798

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 STOCKING STUFFER left 8 week u'd male, long haired miniature Dachsund wants a home with loving family. Price negotiable, 355 6476

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

2 BEAGLES.

756 6399

12" 13" broke.

8 PIT BULL BOXER PUPS. 5

females and 3 males Fawn wifh black mask All shots and wormed $75. Call 758 6333, ask tor Teresa.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 HRlpWRWtGd AO-VICE Op"orIvIll

needs 20 young peopN ages 12 up to deliver tabloid

and up shopper In your own neighbortwod Call 757 3455 or 757 2*55.

CLINICAL NOMEBASED Teacher: Teaching devei-opmentally disabled children within the home Masters de

gree or certitcation in mental

retardation Experience in teaching pre-scnool devel opmentally disabled children.

in <fiagnostic testing, in educa tional programming; and in supervising student teachers and pracficum students Applications must be recteved by January 18. 1985. Send to Or. John Richards, Special Educa tion Department, School of Ed ucation. East Carolina Univer sity, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity and Af firmative Action Employer

HAIR STYLIST Apply Holiday Hair Fashion, Carolina East Center or phone for appoint ment 756 9887

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOSE OUT PRICES (2) 1984s Remainins In Stock:

Redi CarsUsed Cars

1984 Honda Accord LX - Hatchback, Gray, 5 speed, air conditioning.

1983 Subaru GL Station Wagon - Yellow, air conditioning, automatic, tape player.

1983 Subaru Standard Hatchback - White, 4 speed.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix - 2 door, Brown, air conditioning, automatic, cruise control.

1983 BMW 320 i - 2 door. Gray, Loaded, automatic.

1983 Subaru GL Hatchback - Green, 5 speed. 1982 Dodge Colt - Blue, 2 door, 4 speed.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme - Brown, 2 door. Automatic, air conditioning.

1981 Subaru - 2 door hardtop. Blue, 5 speed. 1981 Subaru GL Hatchback - Silver, 4 speed, 4 wheel drive.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird - 2 door, Gray, 4 speed. 1979 Honda Prelude - 2 door, Maroon, air conditioning, 5 speed.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Blue, 2 door, air conditioning, automatic, cruise control.

1977 Ford Granada - 4 door, Blue, air conditioning, automatic.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Authorized Subaru 605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Parts .Service yjfi.gggs Greenville, N.C.

051 Help Wanted

HANDYMAN TO DO malntt nhC8 work on r*ntl pro perflM Must hvt own tools nd transportation. Apply at 313 East 10th Straat

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail

or collogt background naedad -I Tat

S9.000 8)4,000. Call Tad 758 0541. Snalling A Snalling Parsonnel

PARTS COUNTER MAN GM

axpariance a must Apply to Loslia Moora. Holt Olds Datsun. 101 Hookar Road, from 8 to 5.

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR

Plaasant personality with soma

sales and college de|^

needed, training provided.

resume to Snellitw and Snalling, P.O Box 1552, Greenville, NC

PESTICIDE CONTROL OFFICER

City of Greenville Salary range $12.043 $16.203 Position is responsible for performing rodent and pesticide control work for City of Greenville Work will involve

spraying, malathion, preparing placii

and placing rodent bait, monitoring suspecfible areas, preparing chemicals and maintaining equipment Work schedule will Involve evening work during the summer

Completion of high school or GED is required. Applicants

must be licensed or have the ability to become licensed by the NC Pesticide Control Board A valid NC license is required Application deadline is Friday, January 4fh, 1985.

Apply at

The City of Greenville Municipal Building Personnel Office Corner of West 5th and Washington Streets Greenville. NC 919 752 4137 EOE AAM/F'H

PIANO TEACHER needed tor established area private school Lessons given privately af school two days a week (ap

froximately 25 students), xcelleni opportunity Im

mediate Opening Reply to; "Piano Teacher ,, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 1967

PRODUCTION LEAD person Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking career oriented individual. Must be self starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organiier and planner. By appointment only call 752 2111, extension, 251, 9 a.m. to 4 p m

SECRETARY must project professional image, republic will and have experience on a switchboard, excellent salary and benefits. Call Teresa 758 0541 Sneiling and Snelling Personnel

SECRETARY POSITION open

in busy office, general clerical skills combined with a willing ness to assume dental assistant responsibilities Teresa 758 0541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel

THIS FINE SECRETARIAL

position can be yours it sharp clerical skills and charming personality are your best assets Medical background helpful Teresa 758 0541, Snell ingand Snelling Personnel

TIRED OF THE same old Job? Exciting new career, just by calling 746 6097 anytime

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

052

HtlpWantMl

AdmiflistrRtivt

pmrm

ANNOUNCEMENT

Position; Public Information Otflcor.

RoMMMlbtliNos; Oovolop and implomant a collaga widt in formation and promotion plan, maintain appropriata madia relations, and assist in the establishment ol a collago do velopmont office. Perform other dutios as assigned by the president.

Oualilicatiens: Minimum ro

auirements include a achclor's degree with back ground in writing, publicity, reporting, and/or coll^ devel

opment; competency in work ing effectively with r

repre

sentatives ol the press, radio, television, and industry; ability to deal with details of public information practices; and must be familiar with the area and its people

Salary: Determined by educa

tion and e^rience.

Term oi Employment: Twelve

months, full time.

Position Open: February 1. 1985

Closing Date For Making Application; Janaury IS, 1985

Application To: James P Blanton,

President, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington. NC 27889

053

Help Wanted Clerical

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR.

Must be able to type 80 wpm Apply at 118 Oakmont Drive, /Monday Friday. 9 11 and I S No phone calls please.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with fast growing firm! Appli cant should have experience and/or knowledge of operating computer terminal, doing cash

receipts journal, property tax

s, etc - . ..

Send resume to: Atten tion John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp . PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27834

PARALEGAL positions now

available in Kinston, degreed persona only, call Olsten Tern

porary Services, 1 522 5775 to schedule interview

PROGRESSIVE GROWING,

nonprofit organiiation needs energetic person to work on general office staff. Apply at 118 Oakmont Drive. Monday Friday, 9 11 and 15 No phone calls please

RECEPTIONIST and accurate typist, 20 30 hours per week, send resume to Receptionist. P O Box 8162, Greenville, NC 27834.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-f Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

054

Help Wanted Medical

DEITAL ASSISTANT. Are you

organized? Experienced?

Hardworking? Caring? Reli able? And entusiastic? It so our office needs you Send resume to "Dental Assistant," P 0. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

PHARMACIST

(Registered)

ositions available tor Treasury

Drug Company in the Durham, NC area Interested applicants should contact Dave Nuzzo at 800 241 5366 or 404 961 7541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S4

HtlsWanttd

Madical

SPECIAL

PRCXEDURES

TECHNOLOGIST

Angiography

CertifMI by tht ARRT. Two II locott Of Radiology, timo positions. Momy

t^rs In all Two full timo positions Friday. Avall^llty call

Apply In parson or sand resuma to

AAartha Drummond Employment Office WAKE COUNTY

MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Ave. Raleigh, N.C. 27610

An Equal Opportunity Employsr

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BABYSITTERS FOR various times Experience, references and own car required. 756 2684.

HOMEWORKERS. WIrecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P O Box 223, Norfolk. VA 23501.

LOTS FOR SALE; MO acres, 15 miles South of Greenville, off highway 11. Call 752 7333, after 5p m 756 2682

MATURE CARING PERSON to

stay with 2 elderly people on weekends. 752 2644

055

Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

Pitt County Memorial Hospital ipplii

is currently accepting applied lions tor Patient Escorters Two part time vacancies are available. One vacancy's hours are: 6:30 AM to 11:00 AM with varying days. Must work 6:30 AM to 3:00 PM every other weekend and holidays The sec ond vacancy's hours are 2:30 PM to 11:00 PM with varying days. Must also work every other weekend and holidays Responsibilities Include trans

tespont

porting patients unassisted on stretchers, moving patients

from the beds to the stretcher or chair, and lifting or moving up to S100 pounds. Qualified candidates must behigh school graduates. Expereience in a )ital setting is preferred atio

For consideration apply to or

call: Employment Office, Pitt County /Memorial Hospital, 200

Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC, 27834. 757 4556 EOE/AA

PRODUCE MANAGER. 2 years minimum experience. Salary Call 752 3127

negotiable.

SERVICE MAINTENANCE

/Mechanic for small truck fleet

Approximately 55 hours weekly. Call 752 2960 for interview

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Oeale lor Coachmen. Layion. Coleman Prowler & Southwmd Hiway )7 North Chocowmily Parts & Service Service i Pans 946-0311

For Sales Only cali 1-800-682-8103

MECHANIC

Experienced mechanic needed immediately! Excellent company benefits along with competitive salary, commission and profit sharing plan.

Contact Guy Braxton at Phelps Chevrolet, 2308 Memorial Drive, or call 756-2150.

ABSOLUn FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Hardy Moye Thursday, December 20 10:30 A.M. Farmville, NC

DIractlont: From Farmvlllt, tak* Hwy. 264 msI for 4

mllaa, turn right on Hwy. 13, go M nUla, sal* site on teft. Watch lor auction sign.

PARTIAL LISTING J.O. 4430, DIetel, cab. 203' hours.

J.D. 4230, OiettI J.D. 2630, Oiesal '74 Chevrolet C-60 w/16 steel dump bed w/grain 8 livestoch tides, low miloego '73 ChovroM C-60 wl16 stool dump bod w/grsln 8 livostock sidos, low mllosoo (7) Powoll bulk barns, rack, gts, Insulalod

disc harrow

J.D. #4200 4x18 flip bottom plow J.D. #7000 4-row plantar J.D. 8100 14 disc grain drill J.D. #148 Irontend loader w/buckel

J.D. #S9 torklill attachment J.D. 7' rotary cutter Hardee side boy rotary cunar J.D. Sxt4oHsot plow KMC 4-row rolling cultivator W8A 4-row bodder Vads 4-row rippor-bodder

Long 4-row riding harvoslor siainloss stool upright liquid

iek I MtM eievil^.Mwl* IratlAre ,__/wAaiA oaaa

(3) Long singlo-ailo trallors Holland 4-row Iransplantar Powoll 4-row toppor J.D. 6000 hKloaranco sprayor. 949 milaa

I.H. 71S CormSoyboan Spaclal Combino All malal ahoHor Long 7000 Bu. 0t4ln bln (2) Unico 3300 bu. grain bins Long 8 Unico drytrs Long 60 8* grain sugar Long 1360 poanut combine MIS load 8 grain Irallar with sugar

Ford industrial 6-cylindor gas angina with clutch (2) Ralnbird big guns Approximaltly 2100' Amas irrigation pipa, 4 8 6', 20' aactiona

Aaaorlmont ol Ta, aprinklsra, albowa 8 otc.

J.D. 220 40-blado cantor told

nitrogen links (6000 8 1000 gallon)

Loly 13' Roniarra Hardoo 16' all stool tilt bed trailer Herdee 300 gallon llberglass lank aprayor

I.H. #470 38-btada disc

Ford 6 blade

Ford 6' rotary cuttar

(2) Laly 280 gallon saddit tanka

w/brackets

Raven 160 gallon liborglait tank w/bracktt

Lincoln 225 amp oloctric welder Acetylene 8 Oxygen cutting 8 welding torch J.D. Iront weights Fuel tanka

Hog feeders, auger system Bolt bln w/invontory Other mlscalltnoous farm equipment

Not absoluta

For lurthtr Information or brochure with detailed listings & pictures contact:

Ernest Harris

M/arrenlon N C (919(2672140 Mobile (919(446 1072

Kt'allx \lirlioll Scrxirr-. Illf.

Rt. 4, Box 281-G Nashville. N.C. 27856

The Complete Auction Service

John Acai NCAL 1468 Jerry Sessoms

Littleton, NC NCAL4264 SiierCityNC

055

HtlpWantMi

MiscellBnous

SWIMMING ACH for

Tarboro swim club, June

through August 1*85, salary jtiebie Send resume to PO

negotiable Send resume Box 7034, Tarboro, NC 27186.

people wl want to lose weight 20 distribu tors. 5 supervisors, be your own boss Call Shirely's /Marketing Concept 746 3734

We Need Experienced

Secretaries

Data Entry And Computer Operators

Medical And Legal Secretaries With Transcribing Machine Skills

Call

TRC

Temporary Services, Inc

355-7222

WINTERVILLE BAPTIST

Church is searching for a par) :hilc

time (25 hours) children/youth director. Please write or call

lor an application and job ---- Mtin

description, PO Box 434. tervllle, NC 28590, 919 756 5955

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OS*

HtiptMBiitBd

SbIh

sAiti MtMiiilffCTWtg

Estabilthed North Ca^hte firm is expanding for 1W Tn-

expanding

Eastern N. C end seeks, |pi aggressive, motivated pco<^ fessfonel tor long term oppertM-nity. Experience required In flte sale of etectricel rnelerlalje contractors or dlstributpu." Send resume to; Sates p- ' sentetive, P.O. Bex Greenville. NC 27835. All repi confidential.

SALtS fePtiiTAf Major national company

opening for a Sales Assoct the Grei

:lmMn

Greenville area. Prior sales experience not as Important i, aMlity and willingness to tepriv Salary negotiable. Excalhtm: benefit package. For a .cgp tidential interview send resume^ to Manager, 200 Arlington Boulevard, Suite L, Greenwltn' NC 27834. Equal Oppwtoi)||y. Employer.

SALES; A National distribetor ol lastoners and malnlan4mca

supplies, regujres DUtr^

/Managers and Salesmen.* B sume: R Corns, PO Box 5l477i Raleigh, NC 27609. i

START YOUR OWN career iWii'

fast growing business, item scheduled

for releaae'lir

January. Direct marketing 4x*' perience preferred but others' considered For appointment' call 756 9403 " - '

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

110 ACRES DAIRY FARM AND EQUIPMENT

Greenwood Dairies

Route 5, Box 181, Greenville, N.C. DEC. 19,1984 10:00 A.M. ON PREMISES

DIRECTIONS: Leave Greenville on hwy. 2S4 tO ward Washington, N.C. Go 8 miles, turn left in front of Tripp-Wynne Grocery. Go .2 mile. Dairy Farm on right. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGN.

DAIRY FARM Approximately 110 acres, milking barn, milk room,

offices, bath, holding shed, large feed sheds, calf barn and shed, 5 room frame house. This is a coiik plete operating dairy farm.

FARM AND DAIRY EQUIPMENT 842 farmhand rake, 282 Goussen hay chopper, 880 Bobcat loader, 336 JD hay baler, graves bale elevator, IH grain drill, 7038 calmat spreader, cow hoist.

silage cutter head, MF 5 bottom plow, 10 caH atall%

,2tM

welder, metal gates, bush hog, IH spreader, wagons, battery charger, silage cutter, box icr^p-per, cultivator, silage cutter head, hay loader, haf conveyor, holding pens, miscellaneous.

TRACTORS AND TRUCKS MF 225 diesel tractor. Int. 100 diesel tractor, 1977 Dodge 600 grain truck, dump body 15, Int. truck good for parts.

OFFICE FURNITURE Desk, file cabinet, adding machine, typewritBr, chairs, check protector.

TERMS: 10% deposit on land day of tale, balance within 30 days. Full payment of equipment end ait personal property day of salt. All ealea AS IS, sub* ject to court approval. ,

TRUSTEE: Richard Stearns, Attorney at Law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295.

SALE CONDUCTED BY: * a

BOYETTE AUCTION CO., INC.s

Lie. 472, WILSON, N.C. PH. 291-150885 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 tre-mencdous 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 immediately with no waiting lists!

Fully loaded with a 1.6 liter 4 cylinder, 16 valve Twin Cam engineplus:

air conditioning

power steering

am/tm cassette stereo

'H.iscd (jn 4t motiihs tt'tm Icjxe. C.ish rtfjiiircd on dclivcrv: 407.9iiiuliidinn ,i tctiindablesecurilv deposit.i Closed-end lease.

1149E

85 Corolla GT-S Sport Coupe

Come by Toyota East and test drive your choice of any of our incredible selection of Toyotas for 1985. We have a model to fit your lifestyle and your budget!

Drive a versatile, tough Toyota truck. ..for an incredible '149.** a month! When the going gets tough, this tough truck gets going!

With all the standard features you expect in a truck from Toyota!

U.ist'd on 4H inontlis icrtn lease. Cash re< uired on deliverv. 'M)5 95 liiK lodinn a leiundahle set uritv < epoMi.l ( loseo-end lease

-T_j-cr

$19783

m per month

1985 Toyota Truck

Get the economy and style of a 1985 Toyota Tercel...for a low *127.a month.

Never has it been this easy to experience this kind of value!

Based on 4 tnonlhs lerin leave. Cash retiuired on delivery: 'J6.77 (iiM ludin^ a retund.ihle se< urity (le(Ksil.) Closed-end lease.

TOVOTAEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

(;m tr ^1

.7' i

HtipWnttd

Salts

ikAlt AVN Ripmentative! Ear*, money and win prittt tool Catl7j270M.

il5BT

_ . for men has an

op^nt for a full time sale person. Individual must have urrdlrstanding of men's cMtli|ng, work well with peers. Good salary. Ability to earn commission. Apply Brody's for AAonday Wednesday, 2 4

rAlari

Proftssionis

..fi nteet the demand lor our

uroOntly needed financial sat-ylces. Commission Income of J5K to 75K first year, with

manaoement positions availa We. Work with senior manage rtienf In all types of business ComOlete sales training and slipport provided. Call NRC for Career Brochure Toll Free

t800-848-7592

iJErtBinD mobile home

salpiperson needed. Cali lor an appointmenf 3SS 2303

J|OE PECHELES Volkswagen is liOOking for a good salesperson! Experience pre ferred but wo will train the righs Individual! Must be will ing to learn and earn We offer the most lucrative pay plan and

the highest benefits of any ^^ivTlle dealership. Apply in I between 10 a m 12 p.m

14 p.m See Joe Welch, utely No Phone Calls!!!

ESTATE Salespeople . Only sincere, hard ivlduals need apply uiries confidential. Call life Realty, 3S5 7300.

ALES CAREER. Will train jgressive person for excep onal career opporfunities. ntial sfarting salary plus ftive increases as earned

ales experience helpful but not

"arv

Ssentlal. Write or send resume TH, PO Box 20006, Raleigh. C 27419. EOE M/F

PtCHING for the right

lOuse? Watch Classified

I day

(57 Help Wanted n Technical & Trades

ERSON WITH 1 to 2 years xperience in bulk mail ig/process Must be familiar ipith folding, inserting and

labeling eouipment The person who fills this posit

position must be bnthusiastic, mechanically in Alined, has leadership ability ind desire to get ahead Salary lased on experience and abili y For personal interview send esume to: Lead Person, PO lok 1947, Greenville. NC 2783S

; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

appliance Bepair Expert

enced Tech to repair major name brands tor large in dependent Excellent pay plan, benefits. Box 25S79. Raleigh, NC 274I10T9I9 447 6341

CARPET INSVALLERS. Con

fact the Paint center. 600 Arlington Boulevard 756 7411

LIGHTING SERVICE

Representative to service flo rescent and HID lighting systems In the Greenville and surrounding areas. Minimum electrical experience Cell Dixie Industrial Electric Inc. at 1 800 662 7493 between 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM Monday through Friday.

MECHANIC II

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applica tions tor two Mechanic II posi tions. Primary responsibilities will include operation and maintenance ot HVAC equip ment, routine preventive main tenance and repairs related to hospital equipment and utilities, and other tasks as

assigned. Minimum require ments are completion of high school, mecnanical and

electrical maintenance expert ence and at least 2 years HVAC

maintenance experience. Both positions may involve rotation of 2nd and 3rd shifts and possibly some weekend hours. For consideration send resume or apply to: Employment Of fice, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC, 27834 757 4556 EOE/AA

NOW HIRING. Experienced sewing machine operators: single needle, double needle, overlock, button hole, etc. Apply at Berce Manufacturing. Rt. 2, Griffon on Highway 11 A division of L.V. Myles Inc.

PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon is looking for licensed cosmetologist, call 758 1505 10 a m. 6 pm, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, ask for Torrie

ELECTRICAL Maintenance Mechanics. Eagle Snacks Inc . One of the Anheuser Busch Companies is seeking mainte nance menchanics with heavy electrical experience Qualified applicants must be able to troubleshoot and repair, pneumatic, hydrolic and electical machinery, read, in terpret and apply electrical schematics and blue prints, must have minimum 5 years experience We otter com petitive salaries with an excellent fringe benefit pro

gram All applications taken through Employment Sercurify

Commission Office, 212 Washington Street, Williamston NC, 27892, EOE M F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOnWMBIT TIL FEBRUARY!

Act today! Pay as little as 5^ down * on a quality Colonial Home and make no payment 'til February85.

Factory diract pricat mean you'll get a payment you can afford. No down paymant

for veterans, qualified land or mobile home owners.

OpMtUlpmM-F

IpmS-S

oionia

hOHLE HOMES

'OniMctid.llnttd units. TNorlOHdmmonoRwis

ia7WtstGiMnvHI8lvd GrMnviHe. NC 3I6-21K

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER/fECHNOLOGIST

Areas of responsibility include methods, standards, product development and estimates, tool procurement and equipment development. A working knowledge of these areas is required.

The successful candidate will have at least 2 years metal working background including cutting, forming, finishing and welding. There is growth potential for the right person.

Send salary requirements and resume to:

COX TRAILERS INC.

P. 0. BOX 338 GRIFTON, NC 28530

057 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

SEkvk RERSON. For hMt

Ing and air conditioning. Soma experienct required Apply Larmar Mechanical Con stractors. 756 4624.

SHEETROCK HANGRS and

finishers Acoustical tile ceiling installers. 756 0053.

SURVEY CREW, Party chief, at 202 East

draftsperson. Apply i Arlington Boulevard, Suite H. 7569400.

THE HOLIDAY INN of Kinston

is now accepting applications tition of Maintenance

tor the position _

supervisor. The position re oulres the supervision of 3 4

^loyees as well as organizing

completing Hollkare and preventive maintnence pro grams Resposibltltie willinclude the maintenance ot too guest rooms as well as commercial building and grounds. Applicants should lave experience in air condiiton

and refrigeration and supervision. Send resume in

confidence to Personnel De partment Holiday Inn, Kinston, P O. Box 130 Kinston, 28501.

TRACTOR

TRAILER DRIVERS Take the fastest route to success...

with a leader in the trucking industry, NATIONAL FREIGHT. INC! We seek de dicated, hard working drivers with 2 years over the road box van experience. We offer steady work, weekly settlements, late model equipment, lease/lease purchase program .and more! Oper ,NY F

Owner Oper^ors also needed CallRANY FLYNT

800-682-6574

919-758-6036

TV AND VCR REPAIR Expe rienced Technician. Repair major name brands for large independent. Excellent pay plan, benefits. Box 25579, Raleigh, NC 27611 919 467 6341.

WANTED: telephone operator to set appointments. Hours 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 pm Sunday Thursday Call 756 2585. for ap pointment.

059 Work Wanted

A t HOUSE PAINTING Interi or and exterior. Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner af 752 4221.

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cuffing and removal, stump removal by

Grinding. Free estimates. J.P. tancil, 752 6331.

WHY PAY MORE? Down East Carpet Cleaning Special. 2 average sized rooms and hall, $29 95 3 average sized rooms and halt. $42.95. Call today!!! 756 0943.

AMBASSADOR Carpet Care Special. 2 Average sized rooms and hall. $42 50. 3 average sized rooms and hall, $54 50. Call today 355 5913

BACKHOE WORK and ditch mowing Reasonable rales. Call anytime 758 5363,

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs.

plumbing, minor carpentry, remodeling baths. Call 746 2657

or 752 1920.

BRYAN'S ORYWALL and

Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings. Free estimates, 756 7344.

BUDDY'S CARPET SERVtCE

Carpets, vinyl and tile. 22 years experience 757 0655 anytime.

CHEER UP!! The Kelly Girls will Clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs. I 946 0609

COMPANION AIDE For el

derly. light house keeping, live in or out. References. 746 4352

E & J ROOFING Company 20 years experience, good refer enees 758 1016

' J

in small office or business Can do most office work plus clerk and cashiering Call 7520173 until 5p m

J V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings Also old work 752 5849, 758 1483.

PAINTING interior/exferior, work guaranteed, 14 years ex perience Free estimates Call 756 4873after6p m

PAINTING Interior and exte rior Carpentry repair, roofing 758 5226 or 758 5996

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

AHVTYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Roofing 35 Yaari Eiparwnca

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 Attar 6 PM

COMPARE

Cadillac VS Chrysler

Cadillac ya 5th Avenue

Leather Interior

6 Wav power seats

I Power trunk release

So does 5th Avenue

BUT

The Chrysler 5th Avenue Costs

8,500 LESS!

JOE CULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH-PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive

756-0186

Greenville, NCThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 16,1984 Q-g

059 Work Wanted

PAINTIN ANb Wallpaptring

incil, 746 33M.

Call Thomas Stancil after 5 p.m

WALL COVRIN, Reasonable prices, 12 years experience Call 757 3141, ask for Lin

WB'LL 00 ANYTHING, Almost. Whataver the job. If you can't or don't want to do it call Ban at 756 2719, leave a message.

YARD WORK, house cleaning, painting and gutters cleaned. Call nights or days. 756 3794.

YARD WORK.

Reasonable rates. Call Rusty. 756 5834.

060

FOR SALE

GIFT FOR STUDENTS/

JOBWRITERS: ABC's of Career Pr^ration Booklet; Practical, Proven Successful. Inspirational, $3 75 UBE, Book Barn, Central News, Campus Bookstore, or ABC's Box 3411, Greenville.

061

Antiques

FOR SALE: 5 piece Victorian

walnut living room suit, newly d

refinished and upholsterei 753 2562

JO-LE'S A SCOTTS Antiques. 1312 Dickinson Avenue. Open Monday Friday. Good selection of wood furniture and col lec tables.

ORIENTAL RUG SALE: Now

Through December 24th, all rugs draslically reduced! Sell ing such rugs as Trebiz, Abusson. Sarouk, Abadeh, Hamedan, Heriz, Saraband Large variety of sizes colors and patterns to choose from All 4x6 oriental rugs reduced to $300 each, 3x5 oriental rugs reduced to $200 each. 4x6 Dhurries. $100 each. 3x5 Dhurries, $85 each. 9 x 12 Dhurries, $400 each. 2 x4 super Chinese, only 3 left. $100 each Persian Rug Gallery, 1209 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 758 5449 10:30 a m to 5 p m daily.

064 F jrL Wood, Cool

CRAFt irOVi and firtplaca accessor ct. Tar Road Enterprise, :56 9123

DRY FIREWOOD. S40 W cord, Calletter6pm 757 1772

FlkPLACE AND HEATER

Wood All hard wood split and ready to burn $75 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

MIXED WOOD, $40. Seasoned

Oak, $45. 752 6286

OAKWOOD BY JAMES. Dry or

green. Call 758 2840 or 756 9193

PINE WOOD. Free Trees down, needs cutting 756 0943

065 Farm Equipment

CHRISTMAS GIFTS tor last minute shoppers! Tools, sport ing goods, gardening supplies and more, from $l up We'll be open Christmas Eve! Agri Supply, Greenville, 752 3999

300 MASSEY FERGUSON

combine Bother heads. Excellent condition with cabinet Call 746 3339

066 FURNITURE

CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS

BUY FACTORY direct, quality

built waterbeds. at the lowest price in NC Over 200 different waterbeds to choose from CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Tarheel complete at $149 95 Crystal Coast Canopy. $999 95 Open 9 6, Monday Saturday, 715 A, Atlantic Avenue, 758 3456

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

066 FURNITURE

CON, lovMMt and cheT vary oMd condition. $335. CaH

FOR SALE: Matching sofa, , $175

chair and ottoman 756 9734

Call

MATHINO SOFA 8i Loveseal $150. Maple harvest dining table and 4 ladder back chairs, $rso. 756 8741.

NICE DESK with chair, $75. Sarious calls only. Call 756 7707 aHar6.

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 lor Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty.

Factory Allaltress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K Mart 355 2626 VISA, M/C & 90 DAY CASH

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS by

Coleco Toys, good used coats, name brand jeans See Ann and David. Booths 42 46. Poor Man's Flea Market. Route 264, be tween Greenville and Washington

GETTING TOO COLO for yard

sales? Let me buy your trash to treasures. Call Alice 757 0194.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET

Highway 264 east Open eacti Saturday

furday and Sunday Dealers welcome. Space available 752 1400or 1 946 2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

067 Oir>gt-Yafd Sale

YARD UlE: 1706 last 4th Street, Saturday.

068 Havy Equipment

380 AMP AlkCO DC yellow jacket G UI mig. Tig, Stick, gasoline, on undercarriage cxcellenl condition, $2500 200 AMP Lincoln gasoline engine on undercarriage. Robert's Weld ing Contractors Inc., 758 0157

069 Household Goods

KENMORE STOVE, continuous clean oven, excellent condition, Almond. $275 . 758 0448. after 6 pm

070 Computers

IBM PERSONAL COMPUTER,

64K, 2 disc drives, monochrome monitor, printer, excellent condition First $1500 752 1037

TRS-80 COMPUTER. Modem, recorder, joy sticks, programs, $330 756 3743, after 5p m

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074 Miscellaneous

CRIB $40, bassinet, $35, each with mattress. Baby Walker, $5. 756 3886

DIAMOND JEWELRY tor

Christmas Gifts, 'a carat diamond earrings, $300. </4 carat ladies diamomd cluster

ring. $300. 1 carat total weight ade......

ladies diamond cluster ring, $600. Ladies emerald and diamond cluster ring, $400. 'a carat diamond solitaire, $325. Call 752 2676 tor information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VANS -VANS-VANS

1985 Dodge Prospector Wagons

8 passenger - cloth in- ^

dows-door locks-cruise-and much S more. Three in stock.

For the best deals in Eastern North Carolina check with Don Whitehurst first. Also Don Whitehurst offers one of the most experienced leasing departments in North Carolina.

C3MC

DON WHITEHURST

iMia conn

TARBORO, N.C. 1-800-682-8146

TRUCKS

Dodge

Trucks

NO LEMONS SOLD HERE!

YEAR END 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 Datsun300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior. Digital

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.rniles, like new.

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 $7495.00. SALE

1983 Buick Regal

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, 30,0QD. miLe: $6895.00.

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with burgundy velour interior with burgundy landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM sterec, 18,000 miles,

$9295.00.

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air

$7495.00

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback. 4 door. Silver with gray cloth(intenor, automatic transmission, atr 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, 4 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 vinyl 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

4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM 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, sunrojjf^ lOj $8695.00.

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

Medium blue, blue vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stere $4295.00.

1980 Datsun 31 OCX

2 door hatchback, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, clean, one owner. Was $4695 00

SALE $3995 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. White with light blue vinyl interior. Loaded, one owner, 45,000 miles Was $4995.00

SALE $4395 1979 Olds Custom Cruiser

Wagon

9 passenger. Loaded. Light green with wood-^ain, light green vinyl Interj

HKT OUlSflAISW

101 HoDkr Rd.

756-3115

OMQUAUTY SERVICE PARTS

MNW|{ NOTOtt OOIKWMOH

ounoay, ueceinoer lb,

014 Miscellantous

074 Miscellaneous

4-iONE, Go cart, i horse powor, Briggs and Siraton motor, just rebuilt, ready to race rsa 9IJ6, after ip m.

Absolutely 'NOCHARGE' tPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Service IS all we do

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video tape recorders, CB's and

2 way radios, scanners, an swering machines. PA and in tercom systems, audio, visual equipment and a whole lot more

Call 75? 'Nineteen Eighty' THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to Know

COME BY ANO SEE our many gift items. Antiques and lots ol other gift items lOS off to all senior cifirens I table ot gill Items at 30% ott Open 7 days a week The Farm House. Highway 17 South Washington

DIAMOND RING. Beautiful oval cut in solitaire setting 57 carats, a great Christmas pres ent Call Jerry at 758 1901 or 758 3834

DINETTE SET. $55 24 bicy cle $20 5 bifold doors. $40 752 3596

ALL REFRIGERATORS.

Freezers ranws. washers and dryers Rebuilt like new guar anteed, call B J Mills at Black Jack 746 2446

DINING ROOM SUIT, real good condition, a nice Christmas gilt $850 firm Around 60 years old Child's electric cord organ, like new, $20 758 4576

ALL VIDEO RECORDERS at

cost plus 10% All units in stock must go Goodyear Tire Cen fers, West End Shopping Center and 729 Dickinson Ave

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers Call 756 6711

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coating, 5 gallon $19 95 Mobile home skirting $3 69 Builders Bargain Center 758 7061

ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIR.

756 6274. after 5p m

ENGAGEMENT RING be

tween U and '3 carat Call 756 7018 after 6pm

ANTIQUE SLATE TOP regula tion pool table 4 jx9. com mercial grade with all equip ment 5500 752 65.6 atter 6 p m

EXERCISE BIKE. $25 An

swermq service with beeper $50 Three 10 speed bikes best otter Electric recliner best otter Bookshelf best otter Jeans and corduroys huskies 33 J6 waist 32 inseam Toys and games Boys and girls clothes, 0 5 Call atter 7 p m 756 2917 to see

BALDWIN PIANO m excellent condition $800 Oriental glass top dinmq room table and tour chairs $600 Singer sewing machine $100 Chrome spoked 14 car rims like new $175 Capehart stereo floor model great condition, $110 Call 758 1505 until 7pm and 758 7247 on Wednesday and Sunday

FISHER WOOD STOVE (tree

standingl 29'.. wide X 24' deep $275 Call 756 6341

BICYCLE, Sears tree spirit 24 girls 5 speed, $35 Coftee table, maple has enclosed compart ments $35 Octagon end table walnut woodqrain, $20 756 1461

BrcVCLES T

FOOfSBALL table, pinball machine and luke box for home use Call 752 1049

FOR SALE Large aquarium tank with all accessories like new $100 756 3329

Schwinn 10 speeds $125 takes both 753 2614 evenings

CBAGEPATCH Pree'mTe Boy Reply to Cabbage Patch PO Box 1967 Greenville NC 27835

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758

.3013 tor small loads sand topsoil stone pine bark Also driveway work

"m'^EIi A~'(5T7mpus Om'2

lautomatic) 50mm ZuiKo lens I 1 4 with 3 (liters, flash .noe case $175 Cannon I35mm iens I 2 5 $80 756 176/

FOR SAL: Low cost Sylvania' light bulbs Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076, hours Mon day 9am 730pm Wednesday Saturday 7 30

pm 10p m

FOR SALE: Cratt woodstove $400 Atari 5200 $50 Call day 752 0820 753 4615 night

Foli

SALE 1 Remington Model 742 , 30 06 Call 753 5466, atter 6pm

074 Miscellaneous

handwoven placemats

by Trish Cobb Tar Road An tiques, Winterville, 756 9123.

HUMIDIFIER

WestBend Deluxe. $25 7S6

9133

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop. 7S2 2464

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up 20 models on sale Financing available Call 919 799 3637

tonOIL, mortar sand, till sand. Phoenix Trading Com pany. 758 0165

TV 19" SEARS COLOR. Sensor Touch remote control, stand, excellent condition, $225 Call 758 0674

KENWOOD. KA-1500 Stereo

amplifier. $75 Immaculate condition. 757 1481

TWIN BED AND FRAME, bed

linens, end tables, kerosene heater, portable plastic closet, round bedroom table and skirt, pet bed. 752 5796

LARGE FROST FREE refrig $125

USED RESTAURANT

erator Good condition Call 753 3715

LARGE REFRIGERATOR

Freezer combination. Good working condition, $75 Washing machine. HotPomt, $50 Wanted old cast iron wood heater lor work shop 746 6800

LIVING ROOM SET. Smith Corona electric typewriter Call after 6 756 6120, ask tor Mark

MADAME ALEXANDER, 1st

ladies, series II, $850 Series III. $1000 1977 Magnolia, $750 1 872 1169

Equipment 30 quart mixer, $350 Dough roller. $850 3

drawer warmer with work top, pizza ovens, cash registers Call 756 4664

WASHER DRYER AND

upright freezer tor sale. $450 758 0498

WHEAT STRAW Sweet potatoes and wood 746 6102

MAN'S DIVER Rolex Great condition. $400 1 US Diver's 80 cubic toot aluminum tank, back packing boot and regulator. $200 Must sell 757 3922

METAL DETECTORS

authorized dealers for White Electronics Christmas Specials Baker s Sports Equipment 756 8840

OFFICE DESK and chair. $100 Good condition 355 6258

PERFECTION OIL HEATER

with blower, $200 LP gas heat er 65 000 BTU. like new, $300 Call 756 7453

PIANO TUNING Special Limited firtye only, $20 Call Randy 752 8137

REFRIGERATOR/Freezer,

17 7Kenmore. $17 5 746 2141

FOR SALE Minolta XG 7 17 50 millimeter Lense 2 8 135 millimeter Lcnse 756 0198

GE WASHER ANO ORYER for

sale Good condition $75 each Call 7-56 0046 from 10 to $

GENERATOR 5 Kilowatts 120 208 240 4 cylinder engine $400 746 2UI

CANNON SUPER 8 Slo mo

power zoom and Bell S, Howell Super 8 projector $300 Call j

756 7496

CAR P 'T'R E MANts | ust r"e

ceived large shipments Choose trom more than ISO Excellent lor dorms, that extra room Alwd 1st quality at Larry s Carpeiland 3010 East lOth Street

CHRISTMAS "rabbits tor

sale Call 756 48,'! '

CHRISTMAS GIFTS for last minute snoppers' Tools sport mg goods, gardening supplies and rnore from $i up We H be upen Christmas Eve Agn Supply Gret'nville 752 399v

GIANT DOLL SALE" Col

lectibles Indian Dolls, Elvis Presley shiriev Temple plus large .ariety 808 Molly Drive iust ott Mumtord Road Even inq after 5pm

GOOD~U S ED vitiSHE RS

driers refrigerators Prices start $75 and up Open 8 6 Monday Saturday 746 2391

GRANDFATHE R CToTk'^Te Howard MiMer Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 50'". oft Pianc and Organ Distnbu tors Greenville 355 6002 GR"E/Tf CHRiTtwTaS Gift 12 ladies 'egistered golf clubs

SANTA SUIT FORRENT.756

sears weight MACHINE

with bench and all hardware, $175 756 7535. after 5p m

SERTA Queen size Mattress, box springs and frame Excellent condition 756 7203

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARPE STEREO with built in turntable $50 includes speakers, cast iron weight set, 199 pounds, bench and curl bar included, $200 Glass fireplace screen. 1 year old, $40 Office chair, $30 752 0246 before 8 p m

SHINGLES, $12 50 Square; Hardboard Siding, 4 x8', $8 79, 8 xl6 $2 50, I2"xl6 $3 95 Complete line ot building mate rials Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061

McGregor t.rst lady, 3 10 irons I J 4 5 .-.UOds $200 756 6007

Supply Gret>

COLECVSON "Tldeo^'qame system Caii 756 1783

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HANDMADE DOLLS Cabbage P.arcn style Order now lor Christmas Call 756 8652

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOFA AND matching chair Call 752 4824 or 758 5913

TELEPHONE Wiring service tor lacks Very reasonable 355 5518

WINDSOCKS tor Christmas Rainbow of durable rip, stop nylon 8' diameter, 6 long. 758 3126

125 BOTTLE gas compression tank 756 0148

2 COOK STOVES, electric and gas. apartment size 756 4933

2 LARGE LIVING room orien tal lamps, red shades with red tear drops, unique and beautiful S75 pair 756 9556

30-30 MARLIN Rifle with sling $120 or best otter Call 746 2657

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts tor 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 cember Call 756 5434 tor more details

AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS

5% down on every used home in stock No down payment on any used or repo home higher than $500 Free set up and delivery Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose trom Call tor more details, 756 5434, Oakwood Homes

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose trom AM homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

Greenville

Tarboro

Chocowinily

Williamston

756 7815 ,823 7161 946 5639 792 7533

Tl 99/4A HOME Computer. I6K with many cartridges and cassettes Speech synthesizer and ioy sticks Call tor listing ot software included $200 Call 756 9565 or 750 5955

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Christmas Spa Clearance SALE! Up to ^500 OFF

ON ALL FLOOR MODELS

* *OCK

Free

Delivery

Large selection of Portable & Built in models in all sizes on display in our showroom.

Greenville Pool & Supply

Highway 43 EastGreenville, N C. 27834 M-F9-5 355-7121

^SBoGuar

Swimming Pool Chemicals

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes Low down pay ment and monthly payments as low as $110 month Colonial Homes 264 Bypass. 355 2302

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 -pace $25.000 Call 758 4991 or 752.71,70

GREENVILLE. 12 X 60 mobile home two bedrooms, central 'cat and air $6,000 Call Raleigh 848 0706

NEW TWO BEDROOM home lor less thanSIBO month for an appointment Call Tim or Mike. 756 9841

NEW 1984 BRIGADIER 28x56 fully furnished, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air washer and dryer Delivered and set up tor less than $435 per month Country Squire Mobile Homes Greenville, NC 756 9874

NEW 1985 SANTA FE 2

bedrooms, I bath, cathedral ceiling, fully furnished with ceiling fan Payment not over $165 per month Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC, 756 9874

NEW 1985 OOUBLEWIDE 3

bedrooms 2 baths, masonite sidinq shingle root, total electric, storm windows. Irost free refrigerator, fireplace, $18 995 delivered Call Calvary Mobile Homes I 946 0929

DNE BORODM mobile home 8x40 Call 752 0098

READY TO MOVE IN Already set up loaded with washer and dry;r and air conditioning Call Tim or ,Mixe 756 9841

REDMAN "bOUBLE WIDE. 24

X 52. srriall equity, take up payment 75? 8017, anytime before top m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL HOUSE

A SPECIAL OFFER!

*19,995

FEATURES:

Masonite Siding Shingle Roof Storm door

Island Kitchen

Total Electric

Deluxe carpet

Storm Windows

2 Full baths

Fireplace

Built in oven

OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 24,1984

ART DELLANO HOMES

264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-9841

07S

Mobil* Homes For Solo

104

Condominiums For Sole

USED MOBILE HOMES lor FO SALE OV OHimEO. Oiim

sale Low down payment, fully lurnished. excellent condition,

payments as low as $85 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC, 756 9874

12 X S2' Atobile home and 1 acre lot 2 bedrooms with added 1S x 72'den, woodstove. $l7.SOOfirm or will sell individually 746 3368

12 X S. OAKWOOD Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, ft a baths, fully furnished, washer dryer 355 6952

tH NEW MOON 12 X 60. 2

bedroom, I bath $123 month Call Calvary Homes. I 946 0929

123 per Mobile

1971 BELMONT, 12 x 70. 3 bedroom. ) bath $143 month Call Calvary Homes. I 946 0929

143 per AAobile

1971 12X60 EMBASSY Large living room, 2 bedrooms Re trigerator, electric oven, dish washer Partially furnished Central air New skirting $6500 negotiable 756 0498

1973 OAKWOOD, 12 x 65. 2

bedroom, I'l bath $143 per month Call Calvary Mobile Homes 1 946 0929

1983 OAKWOOD. 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.

1983 OAKWOOD Mobile home. 14 X 65 Central air & heat, washer dryer, underpinned 752 7921.

1983 3 BEDROOM. 60 x 14

mobile home. Already set up in Grimesland, take over pay ments 756 7490

1984 LIKE NEW, two bedroom set up with skirting, fully electric, air Best otter. Days 746 6904, nights. 747 3922

1985 FLEETWOOD. 14 x 70. 2

bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, stereo, paddle fan, cathedral ceiling, garden tub. fully furnished. Plus washer and dryer. 10% down, payments. $223'month must see! Call Calvary Mobile Homes. I 946 0929

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151,88 Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across trom Airport 752 6068

2 BEDROOM HOME with washer and dryer, $350 down, $157.'month. Call Tim or Mike, 756 9841

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insur ance 8. Realty, 752 2754

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed tor manufactured home owners Physical damage, fire, theft, flood and family protection coverage Available on any home Belter protection at competitive prices Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434.

077Musical Instruments

ATTENTION CHURCHES:

Professional P A advice and installation Mac Stewart Music, Goldsboro 751 0120

CHRISTMAS PIANO AND

organ sellout! Save 30% 40% on all models! Guaranteed lowest prices' Johnson Piano & Organ Company, Kinston Plaza, Kinston, 522 3979

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL

console piano, excellent condi tion, $1,000 756 5830

ORGAN LOWREY Saturn Deluxe with percussion slops and automatic chord settings Excellent condition Ludwig 5

piece set ot drums, hi hat and 3 Zildjian cymbals

condition, carrying eluded Call 757 1996

excellent cases in

PIANO Kohler & Campbell console, mahogany finish, $850 355 6956 alter 6pm

WURLITZER spinet Piano. Excellent condition, 756 8125.

YAMAHA AND EVERETT

Piano 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

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BIG MONEY IN Sports! Own your own sporting goods busi ness! Sport Circle will show you the way! Be alfiliated with a National Franchise! Earn big profits, full or part time! $2900 gets you started! Call collect to Bill Woods (717) 421 6910 or write Sport Circle, Inc. South 9th Street, Stroudsburg. PA, 18360

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers Small retail business in Greenville Priced to sell, owner will sacrifice 355 7300

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers Gift shop and Gourmet foods Eastern NC small in vestment Great opportunity tor right perosn 355 7300

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers Well established dry cleaning business in the Greenville area Priced to sell 355 7300

I pr

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 & Co . Inc. Financial & Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United Slates Greenville, N C. 757 0001. nights 753 4015

OPPORTUNITIES Unlimited Business opportunities avalla ble Many with small invest ment Priced to sell Contact Foursite Business Brokers 355 7300

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasting Tar Road En terprise, 756 9123

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL SHOP and

storag# 4800 square feet on % lot ~

acre 101 Zoned CDF Shop area healed and air conditioned Good lighting 3 garage door entrances Lot enclosed by 8' chain link fnece Loan assump lion possihia Off Uth Street. Oflered at $92,500 Call Clark Branch. Realtors 355 2000

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location Nearly 1800 square teel. good condition Low ISO's Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000

104

Condominiums For Sel*

St BUY In Town. Attractive 2 bedroom townhouse, I!*) baths, patio, cable TV. access to pool, convenient location, excellent investment. $33,500 Call 756 5058, after 5pm

LEXINCTO lUAi town hemes. 2 and 3 bedroom units. Low interest rate* avall44>le. J. R York Construction Co.. Inc.. 3S5 22S6.

maw

RIOei. Enjoy tlw ipaclousnett of thu lovely condeminium 4 bedrooms, all lorjnal areas Lott of extras $60's Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

2 BEDROOM Condominium across trom Greenville Athletic club Low Federal Financing available to first time buyers. Call Jean Vorke at 355 22M

Is transferred and must sell bedroom. 2W both, townhouse with 1440 square feet, lots ol extras, JennAir range, built In boeckcase and dask. excellent condition, assumabla loan at 12H%. $58,000.7S-M41

106 Farms For Sal*

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained fitldt characterize lhi$ 83 aero Pitt County farm with -SO acra$ under cultivation. 3000 foot rood frontage. 3000 foot Tronler's Creek frontage, 33 acres woodsland anf 784 pounds tobacco $124.500. 50% oxisting financing. Call now. $7500.00 annual income plus road front lots available. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 3SS 2000 or Richard Allen. 756 4553.

109 Houses For Sale

A JUMP AHEAD is what you

will be if you buy this 3 bedroom home with an FHA-23S loan assumption possible lor qualitied buyer B033. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 756 6616.

CLAftK-6ftANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FIRST TIME buyers can't go wrong in this one bedroom loft condo Fireplace and fenced patio included. Near Eastgate Shopping Center Ottered at $27,500

UNIVERSITY You've been waiting for this one. 2 bedroom bungalow offered at $33.500 with fresh paint inside and out on Eastern Street. It's sure to please the small family. Seller pays points and closing. Call now. It won't last long. Leased at $325 per month Great In vestment. *596

COUNTRY PLACE Lot 57, Looking tor heavy wooded environment close to Greenville Just 5 miles down Hwy 33 East You'll find this hideaway priced in the upper $40's in eluding points. 1100 square feet, energy efficient, small private neighborhood. *411.

DO YOU ENJOY working around the house? This older home is located off 5fh Street downtown Greenville. II offers 3 huge bedrooms, dining room with french, doors, living and social room with slate fireplace and basement. Ottered in the $30's 530.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Mark Simmons. Ray Holloman . John Jackson

Ed Perry ..I.....

Tim Smith.......

Evelyn Darden Richard Allen Marie Davis.....

.752 5933 757 1877 757 1877 .752 2867 .752 9811 355 7227 756 4553 756 5402

Toll Free I 800 525 8910. et AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BETHEL Country charm, 2 story farmhouse style, ready for renovation. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, $19.500. Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BETHEL. Possible owner fi nancing on this brick ranch with approximately 2400 square teel All formal areas in addi lion to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. Many extras, immediate occupancy. $53.900 Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

BOMBSHELL BUY 3

bedroom, 1' j bath home with an extra lot Conveniently located FHA loan assumption possible B023 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 756 6616.

BRICK RANCH on beautiful wooded lot, 3 bedroom and 2 full baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, large master bedroom, plus a screened porch Fenced back yard, 2 car garage This house is a must see! Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300 Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

BROOK VALLEY Prestigious 5 bedroom home on 10th hole ot golf course Study off master bedroom, all formal areas, sep arate laundry room, double garage, a really lovely home with beautiful decor Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

CHARMING FARMHOUSE

Style that's absolutely lovely Over 3000; remodeled throughout Special kitchen features work island with skylight above. Jenn air range, lots ot space, laundry room, decorator baths, many more fine features. A must see! Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

CHERRY OAKS Perfect tor a large lamily! 5 bedrooms, 3 batns. sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, large laundry room, beautiful, large

patio with built in grill, corner lot Exceptional home! Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper

756 9142

CHERRY OAKS. By owner, 306 Harrell Street Farmhouse with full front porch. 3 bedrooms. 2' j baths, great room, dining room, hardwood floors downstairs, built ins and vac system 115 years old. $87,300 756 8369

CHERRY OAKS. New con

struction just underway! This country style two story features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, master bedroom with walk in closet, double garage and a great floor plan $81.600. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3S00.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL in

Colonial Heights lor the in vestor or firs! home buyer! Check out this 3 bedroom ranch with oil heat and located on Jackson Drive in the heart of this lovely subdivision! Priced right too at only $39,900 Call Leonard at HIgnite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

APPRAISAL COMPLETED and reduced to $53.900 This three bedroom contemporary on private wooded lot with outside storage has 1250 square feet. It's lots ol living for your lamily Call now. Available immediately

REDUCED TO $62,500 Owner says bring an ofterl On Ellsworth Drive, this ranch offers conveflience and patio with plenty ot storage. Loan availeibit at 12% fixed. Call now and move in January.

SANTA'S CHOICE! Big yard for small childron! Cozy den with fireplace! 3 bedrooms, formis, garage and assumable VA loan. Don't hasitata. Call now! S60's 529.

CAMELOT otfers you the mo8t for the money In now construe tion. This ranch hat I4S0 square toot In the most llvooBIt floor plan Offered In the low MO'S, you soloct the dpcor. 10.7% fixed financing ovallobit with points. Invest In one of Greenvlllt't fattest growing subdivisions and enjoy tho country 510

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Goep JohnsonON CALL7N-f3f3

Mark Slmmon$.............7$3 5*33

Roy Hollomon.............7S71877

John Jackson................757 1877

Ed P*"y 752 2867

Tim Smith.................752 9811

Evelyn Otrden..............355 7227

Richard Allen 756 45S3

Marie Oavis.......... 7)6 5402

Toll FfM I NO 525 1910, txl AF43

An Equal HoMing Opportunity

109 Houses For Solo

ATTiXgTTvt twtfcY

homo rotting on one aero otters three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, woodstove, hoot pump, and more. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-4810. Nights 752 7827 or 753 4302

tTRACTIVl SMALL home in

University area. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch, good for starter home or investment $34.000. Call J.L. Harris and Sons. Incorporated, Realtors,

58 471 r

(919)7S8 47I AYOEN nicest area in town!

Large, comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with 2 car carport and fenced backyard Lovely throughout, huge screened in porch, assumable loan. $S0's. Foursite Realty, 3)5 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BEAUTIFUL VIEW trom the

screened in porch ol this 3 bedroom ranch. Lovely great room with bay window. Extra

cat

riot. Well worth the phone $70's. Call Nancy Dudley

lancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 OT756 5596 nights

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floor$, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner, $58,000. Call 758 1355.

COUNTRY PLACE. New con

struction priced in the S40's This beautiful wooded sub

division is only minutes from Greenville yet offers quiet country living. Call now to see It you quality for 10.7% financing. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Simply charming, 3 bedroom home! Excellent condition, lovely landscaping, good location Priced right, $40's Foursite Realty. 3 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

CUSTOM BUILT country home

near Farmville with . bedrooms and 2 baths on a corner lot in a friendly neighborhood Priced in the ISO's. 4140 Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

BRAND NEW LISTING. Located on a great street in a quiet neighborhood Neatness throughout this well cared for home at 119 Osceola Drive

Over 1600 square feet of heated area with formal living and

dining area, cozy kitchen with

eating area, family room with pla

fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths. Carport and storage Big fenced in back yard. Priced at $69,500

ELMHURST AREA. Best neighborhood in town. Conve nient to everything. Located at 1104 North Overlook Drive. Space galore in this 2100 square toot home with many extras. Formal living and dining rooms, three or tour bedrooms, office or study, rec room, kitchen with breakfast nook, nice den area Two fireplaces, two full baths, two 1/2 baths. Nice fenced in yard with lots ot trees. $62.900.

TWO NEW HOMES in popular Eastwood Two new homes under construction on this quiet street fn Eastwood Plans feature over 1100 square feet ot living area with great room area and dining kitchen area. Three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, fireplace North Carolina Housing Money available at 10.7% with seller aying points and closing costs uy now and pick your colors $57,500

"The Agency With Experience"

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

so MUCH HOUSE for the

money! Located in one ot Greenville's best neighborhoods at 1908 Fairview Way Big wooded lot with fenced in back rard highlights this big lour ledroom with over 2450 square feet ot heated area. Foyer with formal living and formal dining rooms, big country kitchen with lots of cabinets, large family room with fireplace plus addi tional den area with Franklin stove, two big baths. Priced at $94.500

109 Houses For Sale

ACR LOT ANb older 2 story

house outside Ayden, only lie Rooltort,

$24.900. Call HIgni 757 1969 anytime

FAMILY CENTEREOf This 1$

the home for you. 3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen with cooking

Island, family room, mud room double car garage and more Call now for location. F023 CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 736-2121 or 756-4616 FANTASTIC $40't. Excellent

beginner home in the

Conyenlent to all shopping foci ities. There are 3 btorooms, 1',s

baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greetroom. Immaculate. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 JSOO or nights, 355 2588.

FARMERS HOME Assumplton

In Grimesland! Payments as low as $135/month If you quail fy! Call HIgnite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime.

FARMVILLE Quiet cul de sac. lovely setting for this bedroom, 2 bam brick ranch wim carport. Large den with fireplace, new carpet, paint, wallpaper. Excellent condition, nice fenced backyard. Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

FHA -23) LOAN Assumption

possible for qualified buyer on this well-maintained 3 bedroom,

I'l bath home with a full car garage and a detached wired workshop. JF007. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes7)6 2121 or 7)6 6616

FHA 23) ASSUMABLE loan available to qualified buyer. A charming brick ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, P/2 baths, great room with fireplace. Edwards Acres $53,500, Call 752 4794.

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.

GOOD STARTER HOME tor

your family! Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1

baths, patio and more. Possible FHA 235 loan assumption tor

Qualified buyer. Call today F005 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 756 6616

GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption. Priced now at $57,900 this immaculate townhouse at 425 Scott Street in

popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, sep

arate dining area, nice kitchen with re trigerator, three bedrooms. 2'2 baths, patio and storage FHA loan of 9.5% features balance of approxi mately $38.500 with payments of $425 PITI, Call for appointment. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

GREAT LISTING in Camelot

In great condition and ready to sell This line home offers over 1700 square feet with neaf formal living and dinng area, family room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Nice back porch. Big yard with garden area Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Katherine Vinson 752 5778

GRIFTON one ot a kind! 5 bedrooms, formal areas, huge playroom with fireplace, space for anything you might want! Huge wooded lot Extra nice Foursite Realty. 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular

home in the country on almost 1 acre of land. 3 bedrooms. 3

baths, seller will consider trade tor single wide, $36.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEAR SIMPSON This new brick ranch is under construe tion with 10.7 to 12.5% fixed rate financing available. 3 bedrooms plus carport Select your own decor Nearly 1050 square feet 558

NEW LISTING Assumable FHA 235 loan. 3 bedrooms. IW bath ranch style home located in Country Squire 3 miles outside city limits with no city taxes Great starter home tor

single parents or growing family Ott

iftered in low$40's.

DON'T MISS THE Opportunity You might miss out on a great deal if you don't take advantage of the great deal on this home at 201 Crestline Drive in Belvedere subdivision. Located on a large wooded lot this well built and cared for home features big formal living room, lamily

room with fireplace opening to a cozy kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport and storage. Priced to sell at $61,900.

EXCELLENT TWO STORY in

Bedford. Beautiful is the word lor the inferior of this two story Colonial in Bedford. Quality and attention to detail throughout this four bedroom. Nine foot ceilings downstairs highlight the large formal living and dining rooms with hardwood floors, must see kitchen and dining area, large family room with fireplace. Many, many extras. Located at 502 Bremerton Drive. Priced at $I39,S00.

NEW LISTING Give your tarn ily all the room they deserve In

this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in lovely Pinewood Forest. This home has fenced in back yard tor your pet and a workshop for dad. Spacious dining room with trench doors. Low $70's. Seller is ready to move. Call now!

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Mark Simmons.............752 5933

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

John Jackson................757 1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Tim Smith...................752 9811

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen..............756 4335

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Toll Free: 1 600 53S 8910. et AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HOME SHOPPING? Can't at ford? Unsatisfied? See Eagle's Nest Homes under "Business Opportunity" or call Mr. Tag 404/2S5 0728.

"The Agency With Experience"

EDWARDS ACRES Assumable loan, lovely > bedroom, brick ranch with garzige. Excellent condition Foursite Realty, 355 7300: Jean Hopper 756 9142.

LAftK-BRNCH SELLS

THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOOKING FOR A good duplex Tobacco Ro

investment, try Tobacco Road in Shenandoah for $57,SOO Gross rents of $580 monthly. Only 2'2 years old, excellent opportunity. 4423.

PRICE REDUCED and ready to move. If you like the country, this home Is lor you. It otters 4 bedrooms and stone fireplace. Price includes a woodstove, gas dryer, air conditioner, refrlger ator All this priced at $22,500! It won't last long at this price!

THIS THREE bedroom ranch offers nearly 1250 square feet with cozy fireplace and plenty ot privacy It $ brand new off Stantonsburg Road In Pineridge

and wailing your Inspection.

iTs unique plan today

Coma see thi and you'll be surprised and pleasad at the price of $55,200

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CAL L7S8 9393

Mark Slmmoni............752 5933

Ray Holloman........... 757 1877

John JacKscn.............757 18/7

Ed Perry.....................752 2867

Tim Smith................752 9811

Evelyn Darden............. 355 7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

Merle Oavli............. ...756 5402

Toll FrMllO(l525niO. 4(1 AF43

IMMACULATE COUNTRY Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot.

possible loan assumption, must see for S61,90(7. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588.

A COUNTRY subdivision

Well decorated 3 bedroom ranch on large lot. You'll like the great loan assumption. SSO's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

INVStRS

Here's a two bedroom, I '2 bath townhouse within walking distance to ECU Great room with fireplace, like new. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588

109 Houses For Sal* .

jusf 111 TiMt t'k.

Christmas, a ) bedroom hemt,

on Village Orive In Vllla Grove ter only $32.000. Only

$32.000 for a home with central heat and air. Call Leonard at Hlgnlta Raaltor*. 757 1949 onytlma.

LOCAtlN ^LUS CHARM plus

value. 4 bedroom ranch on large wooded lot In popular subdivision. SSO's. Call Aldridge 81 Southerland, 756 3)00. Nancy Dudley 7)6 )S96nlghtt.

MERRY CHRISTMAi can real

ly be yours when you move Into this large 4 bedroom, 2 bath

brick home on fenced, comer lot. Living room with fireplace, huge den SSO's. Foursite Real ty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

MINIATURE DREAM

lining

on a nice lot is this 3 bedroom, I'Y bath brick home with a one car garage. FHA loan assump tion possible. EB042. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 756 6416.

ClARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

MODEL IS now available with $2500 in extras free. Come see this Weaver plan now. We pay

closing costs. Offered at $67.500 Your best buy In townhouses in

Greenville. Quality construction plus recreation. '

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS. Over 1700 square feet ottered at $74.300. This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great room. It's under construction with contemporary appeal. Call now and personalize your de cor.4541.

JUST STARTED in lovely Cherry Oaks with nearly 1700 square feet ot Victorian style elegance. This two story offers 2'/2 baths, great room, large closets and you select the decor Ceramic tile, crown molding and rear deck with double garage make this quality home well worth its sales price in the low $80's Call today 4550.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Ray Holloman...............7s7 1877

John Jackson...............757 1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Tim Smith..................752 9811

Mark Simmons............752 5933

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen...............756 4553

AAarie Oavis.................756 5402

TollFr* 1 600 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

MOVE IN NOW in time for Christmas! Large. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with all formal areas, plus 2 car carport and fenced backyard. Excellent location and condition! Foursite Realty. 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756 9142

NEW FOUR BEDROOM ranch with screened In porch and treed lot under $80.000! Call Darrell at HIgnite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING; Stantonsburg Road Custom quality home on beautiful landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. 2 story workshop and playhouse Mosely Marcus Re aify, 746 2166 or Janice Rogers 746 2764

NEW LISTING. Cute as a button, located approximately 14 miles in the country on a lovely wooded lot 2 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room and kitchen All hardwood floors and priced for $24,500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588

NEW LISTING. Split level In the country with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den. 2 fireplaces, large lot Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

NEW LISTING. Stantonsburg Road Custom quality home on beautiful landscaped lot 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room.

story workshop and ilayhouse. Moseley Marcus iealty 746 2166 or Janice Rogers 746 2764

NEW LISTING - ASSUME this FHA 235 loan. Why rent when you can own your own 2 bedroom condo tor less than $300 per month if you qualify? Ideal location

QUINN REALTY 355 6258 Anytime

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 & Associates. 756 6810 Nights 752 7827 or 753 4302

NEW LISTING IN Tuckahoe! Winterville School Oistrict is

what you get with this brick ranch bilt by one ot the best

builders in /Greenville! 3 bedroom, two ceramic baths, den with fireplace, large living room, eat in kitchen, butlers pantry, double garage and iriced in the SSO's HIgnite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

NEW LISTING IN

BAYWOOD

with lots ot charm Master bedroom with fireplace, cathedral ceiling in family room and lovely kitchen on over acre of land. Backyard beautifully fenced and ottering full privacy tor the 20 x 40 in ground pool with Whirlpool section. $159,000.

Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville Incorporated 7S8 6093.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY AREA.

minutes from Burroughs Wellcome Charming 2 bedroom, I'l bath, immaculate home. Owners transferred.

JINGLE BELLSI Wake up to

this cute as a button bungalow priced in the $40's 3 bedrooms. I bath, living room with

fireplace, new heatpump, deck, large lot Excellent price!

Foursite Realty, 3557300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY place Is privacy and wooded environment your bag? Try east of Greenville off Hwy 33 and you'll see the most home for the money in new construction In the upper $40's Our houses are under construe Bon end you select the decor Call now and get below market financing at 10.7%. 4521.

nto sell. $45,500. Assuma HA * -

ble FHA loan, Call Carrol H Morgan, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 746 2019. *

PEACE AND QUIET, trees, privacy, and the ease ol con dominium living You'll be very pleasantly surprised to find this 2 bedroom. I'zbath Greenville home for only $38,000 For your personal showing. Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 7S6 3m or 756 8278.

SELLER wants to give you a Christmas present! He's ready to sell! Located only a stone's throw Irom everything In Orchard Hills 3 bedroom hwne with assumable FHA 21) loan Uneasy enough! Low 8)0's.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Kceuent buy in brick

home near university, 3 bedrooms, screened porch,

garage, large attic, very good neighborhood, good starter home $4),000 Call J L Harris

and Sons. Incorporated, Real tors. (919) 751 4711

txCELLENt L0AI6

Auumptlon on this beautiful 5 year old brick home in ttw country Features 3 bedroom, 2

belt, Iwotpump, tirepleco, 2 car gerim and much mor*. EBOsrCBNTURY it B Forbot

7)6 2121 or 7)6 6616. IkCITIN 1 bedroom

temporary home under struction in Pineridge Buy now

con-

con

and decorate jusi like you want.

10.7% financing is available to filled ^yers. $55,400. Call

Idge B Soulhtrland Real Mr$,?jFaMO

GIVE YOURSELF a gilt this year! Your landlord Is non doductable but this townhouse Is! I BeeulituI decorator welipeptrsl Williamsburg blue Mior Khomel Lots of extras. Check ihlsoneouti $40's. 4530.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCHJNC.

Rr------

EALTORS 355-2000

Geeii JohnsotKM CALL7189ai9

/Mark Simmons.... 7I3-S9n

Ray Holloman...............7)7 I87T

Jph^ackson................7S6-4a60

Evelyn Darden..............M4 7M7

Rictiard Allen..............7)6 4SS)

AAarie Davis..................7)6 )402

TollFrte; I Itl-SO-Mie. ext. AF4)

ClARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAMELOT It growing by leaps and bound!. This 3 bedroom ranch hat |utl been started. New floor plan with extra trim. All appliances included on Galahad Orlvt. 1416 square feel. Low, low 160's. Your best area tor new construction.

SHADE TREES GALORE! Santa's relndear can still land here! One acre lot with country leeling. Remodeted 4 bedroom homo with country kitchen and

usumable Land Bank Loan. Call for detain 1870'*. 4S19.

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans

avallablt in Quail RIdge. uo't . wooded back

Along the creek, patios, extra square footage plue interior frilli. Call now end get pre construction prices and wo pay your closing costs

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC, REALTORS 355-2000

geep J^sonON CALL7)8 799) AAarx Simmons

Ray Hollomon John Jackson. . d Ptrry

7am

77 1877 7)7 1877 7 1M67

An Equol HousmiOFdortunity

Im smifh.........

Evelyn Darden D)

Richard Allan 7)6 4t

AAtrla Davit..................7)6-14N

To! F M M8il8le*l AF4)

An Equal HoustnfOpiMrtunttv. ! -J . J # J m.,

]

Houms For Salt

pIVflir LOT IN Atm!

Lara* flraat room with ^ b*droomi

and walk through bath and a

hit ler only MS,00. Awumablo

rHA loan with no credit check! Call Hignlte Realtors, 757 IM anyltme

RCOUCTION from

to SM.500. Over 2000

^aire 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 Reotty. 756 3500: 754-5716.

PRICE RDUCEO on charm in home in the university area, three bedrooms, two fireplaces, woodstove, formal living and dinihg rooms, den, workshop large Call CENTURY 21 ,'ipton & Associates. 756 6810. Nights 752 7B27 0f 753 4302.

qQAIL RtDGE Non qu

_______ qualifying

VA loan assumption on 3 bedroom, 2'j bath town home. Pay" equity and assume pay menis Immaculate. Call Sue Duon at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or nights. 355 2588

reduced and ready for

Saint Nick! Owner wnats a quick sale great opportunity tor smart shopper Sunken great room; kitchen with cook island, master bath has garden tub plus shower corner lot very special home Foursite Realty. 355 7300; Jean Hopper,

756 M2

reduced OWNERS ready to move and have reduced this imniaculate home 53000. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with fireplace outside storage Loan assumption, 306 Casey Drive, Griffon. Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or nights, 744 2019

rosewood. Lovely country setting! Split level gives you plenty of space for everybody. Great room, den with fireplace, 3 bedroom,s 2' a baths, excellent condition, also included, above ground pool surounded by de eking, beautiful lot Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 754 9142

TLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PINERIDGE IS the place you should be with cool wooded lots, controlled development with contemporary Hair, Fireplace included. Priced at 558,300, lot 8 F. Select your own decor 444

located in Rock Springs rrounded

Lovely older home surrouni by Dogwoods and Azaleas Formal rooms, den, 2 or 3 bedrooms, enclosed heated sun porch, 2 baths, full basement and permanent steps to fully floored attic Attic is ideal for 2 extra bedrooms and bath. RealSate Warranty and more. Priced at only 578,900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Duplex in Greenridgc Assume this 30 year fixed rate loan and pay a very small equity Of fered in low 560's Rents of 5430 per month

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393 AAark Simmons 752 5933

Ray Holloman 757 1877

John Jackson 757 1877

Ed Perry 752 2847

Tim Smith 752 9811

Evelyn Darden 355 7227

Richard Allen 754 4553

Marie Oavis 754 5402

TotlFree 1 800 525 8910 ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

SANTA would love to come down this chimney and visit this CQiy 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch' Ready tor immediate possession, new carpet, paint, etc all formal areas plus garage and covered patio! Owner will consider lease purchase Foursite Real 355 7300, Jean Hopper 754

ty, 3: 9T42

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ran^h tor 542.500 in quiet cout)try subdivision! Fireplace in den and fenced backyard too! H,ignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime

START RIGHT IN THIS cute 2 bedroom home in great condi tion Large corner lot with 2 car garage 530's Foursite Realty, 3j5 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

SUPER 8 >4 % FIXED

assumable loan Over 2100 square teet 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. 7S4 3500, 756 5714

TERRIFIC TOWNHOUSE

ready tor quick possession! Assumable loan, great for stu dents! Like new Foursite Real ty, 355 7300; Jean Hopper 754 9U2.

TH LARGE FAMILY will enjoy this beautiful 5 bedroom, 3 bath home with over 2000 square feet and a screened porch Call now E02I CEN TURY 21 B Forbes 754 2121 or 754 6414

THIS LAVISH, completely furnished 3 bedroom, 2'3 bath tqwnhouse is a rare find Steam room, jacuzzi, master bedroom with private bath, wet bar, JennAir, garage and much

nsore You must see to appreci atg nl4i Call Anita

Worthington at Aldridge 8, Southerland 754 3500 or 355 4441

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, 1"j bath, large enclosed patio Assumable 235 loan. Payments as low as 5200 per month if you qualify Call 754 4373 after 4 pm.

Clark-BranChSelLT

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

IN GRAYLEIGH Owner fi nancing at 12%. Extra special triln with Florida room and double garage. Corner lot and only 8 months young Many bpilt-ins, one bedroom downstairs, energy efficient heat pomp. This brick home depicts Williamsburg style with modern conveniences. Over 240 square feet available now! *5I3

CUSTOM BUILT! Golf course lot! Wonderful family home with 4 bedrooms, 3 balhs and olayroom Lots of built ins. Cheek this out! You will love It! Very private executive type home with loads of extras. 3000 square feet of living pleasure Just listed Call now!

antique brick chimney for Santa! Great tamiiy den tor rdaiting chestnuts and toasting the holiday season 4 bedroom home In Brook Valley golf course with gameroom and garage It's all wrapped up for yqui 5100's. 4547

REALTY WORLD

GLARK-BRANCH, INC. , REALTORS 355-2000

GOeb JohnsonON CALL758 9393 Mbrt

Simmons.............752 5933

Ry Holloman...............757 1877

Jimn Jackson................757 1877

Ed Perry......................752 2847

Tim Smith...................752 9811

Evoiyn Darden..............

RicBard Allen...............754 45M

JMh Oavf*..................756_S402

Toll Frw. l-8lie-S25 8918. ext AF43

Ai> Equal HoutMg Opportunity

OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 I greafraem with e. energy efficient with I in backyard 716 7755

fiTAUCTiSS

2 bath home with

cofgn

Hurry and pick your Poeaibit NC tH

housing

njRIf 4 n- Forbei 716-2111 or

7M-66I6

lOf Housm For Salt lOt Housts For Salt

f fcttfROM bu#Lx

townhouM units for sala near hospital. Contact Gold Devel opmeni Corp., call 714 2721 or 752 7231 after S.

UNIVERSITY HOME with warm atmosphare offers a

formal living' room, panelled CIO

den. cedar closets, heat pump, and large landscaped corner lot. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810. Nights 752 7827 or 753 4302.

VA LOAN Assumption possible In ho

on this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Convenient to shopping and schools. Great room with fireplace. Must see this one. POOL CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 756 6616.

VERY DESIRABLE AREA of

town! The perfect ranch on Falrview Way with formal areas, Large den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, 3 bedooms, 2 baths and all for only 579,900 Call now! Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SAVE 53000 00 and get in your own townhouse for less than

52000.00. Ju5t available on Cedar Court near Eastern Elementary School, these townhouses are ready for oc cupancy next year. 2 bedrooms, 1',i baths, brick, excellent condition. Payments like rent. 01 tered at 534,500.

COUNTRY PLACE. East of Greenville this rustic ranch is under construction on a heavily wooded lot with nearly 1150 square teet plus fireplace. Let the builder pay your points for 10.7 or 12.5% fixed linancing. Call and see it you qualify. Upper S40's They're selling fast

YOU DON'T HAVE to be rich to own this beautiful cedar con temporary with 3 bedrooms and only 10 minutes from town. Assumable 235 loan program and seller is ready to move. Call now! 545.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

AAark Simmons.............752 5933

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

John Jackson................757 1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Evelyn Darden..............353 7227

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Richard Allen 756 4553

Toll Free; 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

2MS LLiWdftfH MlVn bedroom, 2 bath, family room.

fireplace, (Franklin typa sfeya) garage, huge lof, 861,00

;ooo. Bin

williams Rl Esfafa. 712 2611.

3 BEDROOM Brick

;k in Aydan, if qualify for

no down paymant If qqalify SutfOTRaalty, 746-6511

FHA.

146,140. Great starter homa. Excellent price for location. This 3 bedroom, V/t bath brick ranch is immaculate. No city tax. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 754 35; 756 5716.

111 Investment Property

CARTERET COUNTY mobile home park. 100% occupied. Park and homes In excellent condition Financing in place. Management available. 24% return on Investment with 5125.000 equity. 5275,000. Excellent 1984 Tax Shelter Call Richard Allen at Realty World Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000 or 756 4553.

INCOME PROPERTY at

Atlantic Beach. 8 unit apart ment complex owner retiring and will consider financing. Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return after taxes Suitable tor owner man agement or absentee owner ship. Call Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000 or Ed Perry 752 2867

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes, 2 and 3 bedroom units Low interest rates available J. R York Construction Co., Inc., 355 2284.

TWO DUPLEXES Convenient toiCU. Excellent rental histo ry 5250 each side Foursite Realty 355 7300 or Ella McGowan 754 3210.

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom brick house in Colonial Heights, currently leased through July at 5375 month. 543,900 756 5772.

113 Land For Sale

AYOEN NC. 8 acres well

drained land in the city of Ayden, all underground utilities to the property. Can be used for

houses, apartments or so forth, priced fo sell. Call Chester Stox, 744 6116

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 2

lots available one 90' x 140' -one 104'X 140' 57,000each.

WESTHAVEN IV 2 story beauty! Exceptional in cos truclion and decor. Cedar lined closets in master bedroom, huge bath with jaccuzi and skylight, crown molding, etc Large great room, sunken sun room, formal dining room, kitchen with ceramic counter lops, Jenn air range extra nice! Owner ready fo move! Foursite Realty. 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756 9142

WESTWOOD AREA Charming 4 bedroom. 2 bath ranch, beautiful kitchen family room combination with sliders lead ing to cozy back yard and in around pool 574.500 Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville. Inc , 758 4093

YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE will look great in the sunken den and you can hang your stocking on the beauliful stone fireplace You can be in by Christmas with a great loan assumption 560's Call Nancy Dudley af Aldridge & Soutnerland, 756 3500or 754 5594 nights

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

TWIN OAKS. Great investment No closing or points 1200 square loot ranch leased at 5450 per month Assume 12% FHA loan of 534,000 Offered at 544.900. Call today Exceptional buy tor the area Owner finane ing of equity available >412.

NEW OFFERING Immaculate 2 bedroom bungalow Located in Twin Oaks Wooden privacy fence entire back yard, de tached outside storage building, Jenn Aire grill, cathedral ceil ing, excellent decor For the growing family, Offere at 547,500 This is a charmer, call now 567

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRAWCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Mark Simmons.........752 5933

Ray Holloman..............757 1877

John Jackson................757 1877

Ed Perry.....................752 2847

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Richard Allen 754 4553

Marie Davis.................754 5402

Toll Free; 1 800 525 8910. exf AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRANDYWINE SUBDIVISION

Large wooded lot located on corner. Conveniently located but offers out of the way pro vacy. 1400 square foot building minimum. 511,500.

WINTERGREEN 1 139 acres of wooded land Winterville school district. 57,000.

Shirley Morrison 754 4343. Elaine Troiano 754 6344. Jane Butts 754 2851 Jerry Butts 752 7073 Susan Dillow 758 3331

NEW LISTING - Investment property excellent location for subdivision. Approximately 11'3 acres between Greenwood

and Pineridge Subdivisions

dg<

Borders on Stantonburg Road and 4 lane road. Priced to sell. EB045 CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754 2121 or 754 6614

NEW LISTING A developers dream . This 45r^ acre farm is only 2'} miles from the city. Zoning for residential or mobile park previously approved. Some owner financing possible P007. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754 2121 or 756 4614

115 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under

?round utilities, llO'x 150' Call hester Stox. 744 4116

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available Fi nancing available Low down payments. Call 758 3741 or 756 8514 days

BY OWNER Greenwood Forest near hospital, off Stan tonsburg highway, price negotiable 1 944 1852 dr 752 4745

HOLLY RIDGE Attractive river front property Approx! mately 2.78 acres 541.00 Call Ball and Lane. 752 0025

HUNTINGRIOGE. Large resi dential lots, community wafer, restricted Millie Lilley. Owner Broker, 752 4139

LARGE WOODED LOT on

Highway 33 east with beautiful hardwood trees Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 754 5594 nights.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or to build. Easy financing available. Located on Old River Road. ' z miles West of Greenville, new Water Plant Bennie Eastwood, 752 1802

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 754 8514 or 758 3741

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 Balconiog

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

OIreclions; 10th Street Exientlon to River BluH Roed next to RIvergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

Welcome Aboard!

You'll treasure your own apartment at Tar River Estates... conveniently located near East Carolina University.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two-or three-bedroom townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, clubhouse with dancefloor

and bar, swimming pool, and picnic.

r. Plo ----------

area by the river. Plot your course to apartment living today.

TaiTQve^

ESTATESW^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Oltie* Hours; M F9-5 30. Sat & Sun 1 5p m

Managtd by U S Shelter CorporationTh PAlty Roftector. Orfwllto, N.C. Sunday, December 16,1984 Q,-!-!

115 For Sale

LOtt F LOtS Tint outside Winterville with lly Water I

Priced from 87,000 and up. Call Darrell Hignlte Realtor*, 757-1969 anytime

117 Resort Proi ForSa

BEEN TMINKINO ABOUT

moving to the beach? Income

gmducint^ property, Atlantic

NC. Excellent potential for semi retired couple 1 block from the ocean. Take your pick of a 2 bedroom house, a triplex or a duplex with 2 detached one

bedroom Martments. Fully furnished. Excellent condition.

Owner retiring and will consider some financing. Can be

sold separate or as a Call Ed Perry 72 2867,

Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME to

buy a Summer Winds oceanfront condominum. Two bedrooms, two baths, unex celled recreational facilities including indoor and outdoor swimming, whirlpool and saunas, excerise room, ra quefball and tennis courts. 5109,500. For more Information call Alico Moore at NS Realty Investments, Inc. Weekdays 752 2424.

Loa

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient I bedroom apartment, available now. 5220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy at 756 7815

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. VVillie. 756 2121 or 754 4416.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village Easr, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, wafer furnished, 5225 per month, 756-7417.

ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY.

Heat and water included, t bedroom 5225; 2 bedroom, 5275. Call Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

APARTMENTS for rent, 2 rooms and 4 rooms. Call 752 7212or 756 0174after5p.m.

AVAILABLE NOW New 1

bedroom apartments for rent. Call 756 8948

AVAILABLE JANUARY I. 1

bedroom apartment, across from ECU, 5245 per month, which includes heat. No pets. 752 2040 or 756 8904

AVAILABLE NOW.

Unfurnished one bedroom apartment on East 14th Street. Call 758 3237

AYDEN - two bedroom duplex located in nice neighborhood. Available December 1. Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. 5270 month. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month.

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

121

AMrtments

Rent

CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS

apartments. I bedroom apertmenf, fully carpeted, re trigerelor, range end dish wastMr furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and I2th Street. Walking distance to ECU. 718 7474.

CLOSE TO EiCU. (202 East lOth Street) 1 bedroom, water, electricity furnished. Stove, retrig erator. 1160/month Call 7 2266, leave message on re corder.

DUPLEX tWITH FIREPLACE

2 bedrooms, I'/s baths, includes washer/dryer, I year lease, 5350/month. No pets. 355 2419 or 756 6906.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry iKilities. three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. We have a tew units available tor occupancy begin ning second semester For de tails on rental or purchase, call 756 8410 or 355 2698

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments Fer Rent

DOCTB"PARk

APARTMENTS

' BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Mamorlal Hospital

Wt havt one. two and three bedroom apartnyents available for the proeesstonal tenant. All apartments ar aquippad with energy efficient heat purhps, Irost tree refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on site management pro vides services tor our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties tor our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to 'Jee these units designed tor the professional.

Office hours; 9 00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday

(day tnru t-ri

7M-2577

Professionally Managed By )Ea

Remco East Inc.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I: baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms l>/i Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer Hook-ups Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

121

A|irtments

For Rent

EFPICINCY To subitt Ringold Town's. 5211. 712 4821.

efficiency

APARTMENTS

Dirsct^honss

Cable

Maid Service

> Fully Furnished

lly Furnis AlliJtillties

Weekly and Atonthly Rates

mdtwonthly t

756-5555

FREE FIRST MONTH, new duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, no pets References required 752 3152 days, 757 0671 nights.

FREE RENT tor December. 2 bedroom duplex in Shenandoah with large private yard and abundant closet storage. 5310 757 3536 or 756 9271.

FURNISHED Apartment near University, I bedroom, 5t7S/month plus deposit 752 5700

FURNISHED APARTMENT.

tor male or temale students. 580/month each, or couple. 758 2201

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable

TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant

^^ing, economical utilities and

Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 4869

121 Apartments Fer Rent

JOHNSTON STREET Apart mants I badroom apartment available December i. Fully carpeted, energy efficienf and appliances furnished i year

lease and deposit required 5225. Call Judy at 355 2000

Monday Friday 9 5.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

(Jne and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, cfis posal and cable TV Conve

niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included We also have (iable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments aval lable

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent 5200 5315 month Ridge Place and iSenth Street 758 0491 or 754 7809 before 9pm

121

AMrtments

Cor Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating ists

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 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

MOVE IN FOR Christmas/New Year's! 2 bedroom, 1 bath, wall to wall carpet, fireplace, kitch en, llvingroom, brick duplex. 5280/month, 5200 deposit Near ECU 756 8549, leave message

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, no pets 355 6002 or 758 8320

NEW DUPLEX Townhouse I mile hospital/medical school, 2 bedroom. I'2 baths, all appli anees, washer dryer Energy etticient, professional neighborhood, available January 1st 5285. Call 825 4931.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

^ou/iLt6^eaCty

219-B Commerce St.

355-7300 Sliprtsttmisi

Broker On Call This Weekend:

Williamsburg Traditional styling blends well with modern features. Generous greatroom with wet bar and built-in bookcases beside fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, kitchen with range/ /\3 microwave combination, bay window /\^

breakfast nook, loads of closet and storage space, plus a Florida room yC w and sundeck. Its Immaculate ^

throughout and priced at / ^

only $82,900. 'N

Come to the Source of Financial Value .. First Federal

Home Financing Specialists

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Qrtenville: 758-214S-7S6-6525 Ayden: 746-3043 Fermville: 753-4139 Qrifton: 524-4128

NEW TOWNHOMES PRICED FROM $41,900 (2 bedroom) TO $52,500 (3 bedroom)

Located on Landmark Street near The Sheraton Hotel

HERITAGE VILLAGE

New Patio Homes Priced From $40,500 TO $43,000

Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road

All currant financing available including 10.7% N.C. Hous- ; ing Finance Agency. Taka advantage of todays lower rates.

ban & lane

real etiate and laturaace tervicea

Richard Lan 7SI-S819

Cathy Endy 7S6-0118

Oavid Henlford 758-0100

mmmmm

W ouliugji, lo,

^or Rtflt

=or Rent

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGUANOR

BRAND NlOXURUPARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

I'ibaths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spaoious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. S79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO, 7S 3S62

RENT WtTH option to buy Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups, all extras. 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University 756 2671 or 7S8 1543.

RIVERBLUFF Road 2 bedroom Student bus service $250 deposit Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE'

New townhouses, swimming pool, tennis court For rent, $325 per month lor sale, $43,900 Call 355 28l6or 355 6609

Nights & Weekends 756 8 580

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted range, refrigerator, close to downtown and ECU $200 $426 W 5th Street 756 7285

STADIUM APARTMENTS, I

bedroom, furnished, near Uni versity, $230 plus deposit Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

ONE BEDROOM on Pans Avenue. $110 757 1850

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

heat and hot water furnished 201 North Woodlawn $225 756 0545or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university, 758 4333

TWO BEDROOM duplex large yard, newly painted $265 756 5346

121

Apartments

'or Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

i/,tIni

CABLE TV.flNNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient lo Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours9a.m. to5p m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom Lex ington Squa're next to Greenville Athletic Club $390

month Call 756 7009

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES. 2

bedrooms. 1'i baths, spacious floor plan, freshly painted. 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM triplex near

university^ I05C North Summit, $190 758 5299

121

AjMrtments

=or Rent

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom loH with deck, $295 per month, lease, deposit, no stu dents, no pets 758 1355

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedrooms, 1' I bath townhouse $300 00 per month Lease and deposit re quired Duttus Realty. Inc. 756 0811

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'l bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756 0987

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS.

Neat and clean one bedroom apartments on Brookwood Drive Refrigerator, range, dishwasher Included Each apartment has extremely efti dent central heat and air with heat pump Call Remco East, 758 6061 days. 758 5960 nights.

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments

or Rent

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

! 1 BEDROOM apartment. Ridge j Place, $200 month Call 758 0491 or 756 7809before9p m

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 756 0446, 758 6050. or Jane War ren at 758 7029/758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville. NC 758-6050

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, alliances, energy ef ficient, Greenville Manor.

$2IO<month Call 758 3311

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Carpeted, allelectric, 503 East 2nd Street $l75/month. Call 758 3311

I BEDR(X>M. apartment. 407

t. $150 p

Holly Street. $150 plus deposit, water furnished, male only. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700

1 BEDROOM FUR.NISHED

efficiency apartment, 2'j blocks from university, available now, $195/month. 752 5169.

109 PARIS AVENUE.

bedroom Call Alice 757 0194.

I BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Uni versity Heat, air, water, furnished. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorklown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator Extra nice. Available January t No pets allowed $400 per month Call Clark Branch at 355 2000

121

Apartmcnts Foi

or Ront

I AND 1 BEOteOOM apart

ment$ available, for rent. 752 3311

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near

hospital. Central haat and air.

Carpet, appliances Washer/dryer hook up

Available October t. month Call Tom 752 0618

2 BEDROOM townhouse furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 4151.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks Irom campus 757 3883 or 752 0180.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Wall to

wall carpet, stove, refrigerator, central heat and air, lease and

deposit required. No pets. Hooker Road. $295. Call after 5 p.m 756 6382 or 756 0489.

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart meni on highway 33 Call after 3:30, 355 6960

121

ApartmRnts Fori

Ront

2 BEOROM apartment, close to college, fully carpeted with appliances, 802 apartment 3 Willow Street apartments 752 8915

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT: Commercial space, office or retail, 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 5389 or 756 0025 after 6 p.m.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square

feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location.

$450/monfh 756 7417 or 752 4295

1200 SQUARE FOOT building with store front. Located at

Rivergate Shopping center. Call 1 347 1704 tor details.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY OECORATEO

Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $295 per month No pets 756 8904 or 752 2040

125 Condominiums . For Rent , >

TOWNHOME with 2 bedrooms.

Ill baths, kitchen with appli anees, patio storage. ,ln excellent residential area,

convenient to major shopping malls, 10 minutes from

downtown. Screening for good tenants, preferable coupfe. $325/monfh. Call J.L Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919) 758 4711

WILDWOOD VILLAS

townhome. 2 bedrooms, f'.j baths, kitchen with appliances,, lull basement, fenced rear

yard, in excellent cond|h^n.

owner pays association $350/month. Call J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

127 Houses For Rent

BUSINESS OR residential:

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either. Just oft lOth Street. Call Century 21 B ForbesAgency, 756 2121.REAL ESTATE

CORNER

Dont Wait

until after the closing to find needed home repair problems. Get a complete written home inspection before you close. Call

BETTER HOME INSPECTIONS, INC.

today at 758-4830.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

Broker On Call: Sadie Edwards

Buying or Selling

THAT SPECIAL NEIGHBORHOOD

Get On the Right Track!

OPEN TODAY 2-4

LAKEWOOD PINES

The loveliest setting in Greenville describes this unique community This charming home is surrounded by tall trees and a naturally landscaped environment Features include 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, very large artist studio, sun room, garden room, creative deck, and workshop Call today for your personal tour.

105 BUNCH LANE, PINERIDGE

COUNTRY SETTING surrounds this 3 bedroom brick ranch vjith beautiful hardwood floors. Located close to the hospital in a nice neighborhood, this home is a real bargain at $46,500. Come take a look. Your Host Charles Forbes Jr

302 LEWIS STREET, UNIVERSITY AREA

1104 WARD STREET, RIVEROALE

PRICED TO SELL this 3 bedroom home is ready to move in. Extras include a heat pump with central air, a fireplace, and ceiling fans. See it today. Your Host Tom Trolley,

PLENTY OF ROOM for mistletoe and holiday cheer in this home where almost every room is large enough for a Christmas Party! Owners have already added love and warmth, all they need is you to take a look. $45,000. Your Hostess DeDe Jackson.

OPEN TODAY 2-4

Quinn Realty 355-6258

3106 S. Memorial Dr.

Anytime

OPEN TODAY 2-4

FREE COMPUTER BUYER ANALYSIS

RENT? BUY? MOVE?

CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMES

1004 OVERLOOK, ELMHURSTy-v. -C

FIRST HOME...Wrap this one up. The best Christmas present you'll ever buy., attractive brick ranch located in one of Greenvilles nicest neighborhoods. Wooded lot, hardwood floors, and priced affordably at $51,900. Your Host Brian Jones.

Before you make a decision to buy or rent, have a budget analysis performed on our computer. Within three (3) minutes we can tell you if now is the time to buy, and if you do, what you can afford. Youll have a personalized budget breakdown to take with you for evaluation. Stop by or call for confidential analysis.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR TOWN HOMES. OFF HOOKER ROAD

AFFORDABLE HOUSING...come see our town-homes which feature a large living room, separate dini.ng room with glass doors to patio, a kitchen complete with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal, two bedrooms, each with large closets. Your Hostess Janet Bowser.Find out how much home

First Place in 1984 PARADE OF HOMES!

Model Open Sunday 2-5 Register for FREE Microwave

12* j'fi f'lseil.!() Yf.ir bf lA VA binancing or 10.7S'() AHMs av.iildblv Located off Fast Arlmgirm Briuievard and Evans, on Clifton

756-3000

your rent money can buy.

w.g. blount & associates

LOAN ASSUMPTION. No qualifying to assume the loan on this charming ranch located just minutes from town This home has 3 bedrooms. family room and a den with fireplace Priced in the low SSOs. #891

Dear Santa,

My family has moved and Im sad. Theres no one here to fill this 4 bedroom house with love and laughter. No one to make a fire in the den or entertain in the formal areas.

Please send me a family to make this a home again.

PARDON OUR ENTHUSIASM, better yet, come share it with us and see this 3 bedroom beauty This sparkling home with 1404 square feet of living area is located on a lovely lot and features a nice den, kitchen with spacious dining area, and much more for $51,000. #878

AFFORDABLE IS THE only way to describe this

attractive traditional home in (he University area This home features a spacious living room with woodstove, a separate dining room. 3 good sized bedrooms, and an excellent loan assumption! Call today for details Reduced to $42,900. #836.

BETTER HURRY and see this 3 bedroom ranch featuring a greatroom with a fireplace, dining room, and deck out back FHA assumable loan: $SO't. #892

NO CLOSING COSTS to assume this FHA loan. Nicely remodeled 2 bedroom starlr home with heat pump and central air. Must see to appreciate this nice home at the reduced price of $27,900. #875

THIS SLEIGH IS LOADED with a special offering consisting of 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 13x30 greatroom, eat in kitchen, 2 car carport, fenced back yard and 28x32 workshop. Call Santa now and tell him this "is all we want for Christmas" $40'. #870

THE OWNERS of this 2 bedroom starter home on 4th Street are so ready to sell that theyll help you with the down peyment and closing costs. No need to rent when you can buy. Den with a fireplace, plus a spacious garage. $40'a. #886.

THIS 3 BEDROOM bungalow will win your heart. Surrounded by a beautiful yard this home Is Immaculate. Features a nice kitchen, family room, and in ground sprinkler system. And there Is an assumable FHA 235. $408. #894.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

14th StrMt Extension ^

V Christmas SpMial; Reduced to $79,900

Your Hoetess: Mary Chapin

OrriuQi

' lad .....

BASS REALTY

CHRISTMAS SPECIALl This ranch in Stratford Subdivision has been reduced $3,000! Owners are willing to rent with an option to buy. Home features 3 badrooms, formal living room, den with a firaplaca, and located on a heavily landscaped lot. MBs. #712.

AFFORDABLE HOMEI Beat the riaing tide of Inflation in this 3 bedroom 2 bath attractive home. Sunken den with fireplace, formal areas, new carpet, basket weave fenced in yard, patio, and studio. VA ASSUMABLE Loan sso's. #843

UNIVERSITY AREA...You must see this home to appreciate it. This lovely home features 1700 square feet with living room with fireplace, central neat and air, larga pantry, and much mom Priced In the mid tSOa. Call today.

OWNER PINANCINQ AVXiLABlI on tia 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage Owner la willing to finance thia home at 12% with 10% down. Located |iei outaida of Graanvilla and priead to sail at l$4,90B. #S11.

The Dally Reflector, reenville, N.U. Sunday, December 16,1984 0-13|27 Houses For Reift

lUNCN LANS 3 btOrooms. I Btxr S325.00 LeaM and t sit raquirtd. Ouffus Raalty.

Inc

roLteo VTTiWiYV3

Jadrom lurnistwd, liraplaca in ilvino room, Florida room. %37i '*r month. 75* S373.

FOR RkNT: Charming htmo in Vashinaton Park on fht

hinflton Park on ------

Recently remodeled. Painted

Inside and out. Central heat and

bir. Eytras include large lot and ^ e00/mooth

Storage building. -----------

lease Contact Bragaw & any, 946 7151 Washington,

IhOMS I^OR rent in rltton Isiso monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 524 4147 days, 1524 4007 nights

I IDEAL LOCATIONI 3 bedroom,

12 bath, appliances, woodstove, .S425/month, 756 5777

I drapes.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, over I 2.000 so. ft. with formal dining and living room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. , fenced yard. Other extras. 5695pei* month. 756 7337

NICE QUIET country home near hospital and mall. Carpet. 756;*671j)r 758 1543

nice 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home Great room with fireplace, kitchen with appll anees SR 1700, *395/month lease and deposit required. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or nights, 746 2702

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, 2

baths, 3 miles from hospital. 756 2400.

TWO BEDROOM house for rent, $250 per month. 757 0456

TWO s!rORY home in quiet wooded neighborhood near uni versify, 2 bedrooms, t'2 baths, large living room with

fireplace, dining room, study, ilit

utility room, garage and

basement, perfect lor couple or lily!

small family! S375/month. Call J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors. 1919) 758 4711.

UNIVERSITY 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms. $500/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500

1506 DICKINSON AVENUE. 4

bedrooms. Call Alice 757 0194.

2-3 BEDROOMS, kitchen with appliances. 1 bath, walking distance of University, $250/month Same security. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655or ElaineTroiano, 756 6346.

3 BEOI1OOM HOUSE with ap pliances on 13th Street. Availa ble January 1st 756 4443.

3 BEOOOMS, 7 full baths, 221 Beth Street Cherry Oaks, $525'mpnth, Lease and deposit, 756 7663, 752 2307

3/4 BEDROOM HOUSE, Sherwood Greens Range and refrigerator furnished 1350 per month, security deposit and ieae required 752 4139

4 BEDROOM. 2 BATH house on Dickinson Avenue 1350 757 1850

129 Lots For Rent

AYDN. I block from downtown Paved streets, city

water and sewage, trash pick up. Lot rent ISO per month 746 2425

LOT.FOR RENT. 7M 7317 Call between4p m 9p m

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumlord Road, 1165/month 2 and 3 bedrooms Recently re novated Clean Quiet, deposit required 756 4982

CLEAN, 12 Wide, 2 bedrooms, air. College Court. East 5th Students or couples 1160 plus deposit, 756 0222 or 756 1455

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM WITH

air, washer, on large lot. 753 5449

FOR bENT OR SALE: 2 begrooms. 1' 1 baths, carpet and total electric No children, no pets 75$ 2679

MBILE HOME tor rent Call 756 4687

Trailer for rent new,

70' long. 2 large bedrooms, extra large living room Un turnishbd, 1200 month 758 0280

I2K68 2 BEDROOM, extra

clean, furnished, washer, dryer Spain's Mobile Home Park, 5 miles south Greenville 746 6575

12 i 65. GOOD LOCATION,

underpinned, central heat and air 1210.1150deposit 746 4462

2 BEDROOM CONNER Mobile Home, good condition 1150/month 752 4845

2 BEDROOM outside Greenville, furnished, deposit 746 6847 or I 524 4349, anytime

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unturnlshed, washer, dryer, extetlertt condition, private lot No children, no pets, 756 0801, after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, air, skirted, unfurnished on private lot. llTB/month Call 756 1595 or 756 046T.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, 1140: 3 bedrooms furnished 1165; unfurnished, 1145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, 1120 No pets, no children 758 0745

3 BEDROOM, in country, no pets.l165/month, 756 0975

65-x 14, Conner trailer for rent Call 756-9113

135

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, 180 square foot, utilities furnished, $85 per month 756 7417 or 952 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suHes for rent on Commerce Street 'Gaylord Builders, 756

5550

great LOCATION! Office suites available, or single of fices for as little as 190 per month Located at 201 East Arlington Boulevard Utilities, janitorial services and parking induded in rent. Call 756 3000 or come by

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Ulililea included llOO/month and up 3205 South Memorial Drive Call John Taylor, 752

3850.

NED OFFICE SPACE? All siies. From 16.00 to 19 00 per squve foot. Several locations CalLConally Branch at Realty World,^Clark Branch Realtors,

355 2000.__

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT In newly constructed building. Telephone and secretarial services available. Will have access to conference room, kitchen, and reception area For further Information, call 75V48*

ETAIL sales or office space railable January 1st. 900 uare feet with 6 parking *'1 Colonial Heights Shop Center Call 758 4257 be 4pm, Monday

iday.

9am

137 Resort Property For Rent

SKI YOUR HEART Out! At Beuh Mountain, NC, 2 2 bath condo with

bedrii

Jroom, . ----- ------

llfegmce Walk to slopes B4atlfully furnished Low rsM Call946 3248day.

946 0694 nite

131, Rooms For Rent

Nkl ROOMS close to campus 7-at44.

U2. lioommate Wanted RUiiAYI WANtO male,

prottmonal or graduate pre^ lerred 'y dosit, rent and 04S4 after

utilities. 756

iafter6p.m

W*A,'N ted TO SHAE Expansel 3 Bedroom Con

dominium Wather/dryer, ca big Ty, Twin Oaks all 757

; 9-Wanted T^Huy

rWTiT

vood timbi

IT Company, Inc 756 86IS

TO UY pine and timber. Pamlico

hiliii'' iniii

i'll!

Ill

Come see our

Homes!

Dont Sleep Through Todays Rates

We Have Permanent & Renegotiable Money

11%

BELOW X X /O

Plus We Discount Our Price $500 On Several Homes For These Loans.

CALL NOW

REAL1Y WORLD,

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

Just beyond the Greenville city limits, youll find a quiet established neighborhood with distinctive new three bedroom homes now under construction^-V Priced From $58,000 to $62,000

RIVER HILLS

Located off Highway 33 East

All current financing available including 10.7% N.C. Housing Finance Agency. Take advantage of todays lower rates.

ball 81 lane 752-0025

real estate and insuraace services

Cathy Endy 756-0118

Richard Lane 752-8819

David Heniford 758-0180

BROOKHILL TOWNHOMES

Only $328 Per Month

FOR ALL THIS!

Ml M'

, A J "I

|OOi

X B

HVWMAREA aV4- 13T

1428 Square Feet THREE BEDROOM

BCOflOOM 10' It"

BCOPOOM IG 11 '

MASflR aCOROOM

ir xir

CLOSET

1428 Sq. Ft. Pool tennis Court Fireplace Only $54,500 With 5% Down Payment

*This very low monthly payment is available with Collice C. Moore & Associates joint ownership financing with the following terms: 13V4% APR, 30 year fixed rate.

Broker On Call: Jane Warren 758-7029

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, N.C.

919-758-6050

Your new home

Loon Dwog

Fixed-Rote Finoncing

Adjustoble Rote Mortgages-now with cops

Home Improvement Loans

Talk with the team you can depend on

HOME FEDERAL SAVM65

AMD LOAM ASSOOATKX

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville

758-3421

Arlington Boulevard

756-2772

LOOK WHATS NEW!

from

yl/iauis !Si4t

758-0655

FHA 235 loan assumption available! This lovely Ilke-new home offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with.dining area and laundry area, 3 bedrooms, full bath and large lot. 143,500.

Listing Broker Jane Butts 756-2851

COUNTRY FARMHOUSE that could be nexl years project for the Williamsburg buff In your family offers living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, newly painted Inside and aluminum siding. $37,000.

Listing Broker Mavis Butts 752-7073

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION means no qualifying! This home located within WIntervllle School dlatrlct offers greet room with fireplece, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths and carport with storage-nice corner lot. $47,900.

Listing Brokar Mavis Butts 752-7073

FARMER HOME ASSUMPTION to qualified buyer Passive solar design offering great room, kitchen end dining room. 2 bedrooms and full bath. 140,000.

LUtli^ Bvoksr Mavis Butts 752-7073

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fen, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury.

priced from only $48,500.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

It's a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rollins Drive Greenville. North ( juolina 27H34 (9tH) 750-4511

rlLlNVvOCD

Mow 0|Kii Daily I -5:30 P.M.

1OMMWMHWMfebRRA

OBUHI

MMWbhNIllik

(>14 The Daily Rflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday. December 16.1984

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

|Iinnsc ^nseli'u ^calhj

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SATURDAYS 9:00 A M TO 12:00 NOON OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M TO 5:00 P.M

NEW LISTING. THE HUSH OF COUNTRY LIVING can

be yours m this 3 bedroom brick rancb located on a acre of land approximately 1': miles south of Ayden. This home features 2'? baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, large utility room, attached garage and 16x24 detached Aorksbop m back $59,900. OFFICE EXCLUSIVE

NEW LISTING. SNUGGLE UP in this co;y den with fireplace and enjoy these cold winter evenings Features include 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, enclosed garage converted to recreation room with wood stove and fenced backyard Ayden $53,500.

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION Great starter home boasting 3 bedrooms living room, kitchen with dining area. 1': baths, attached garage and fenced backyard Ayden $39,500

GIVE MOM A HOME FOR CHRISTMAS In a quiet neigh borhood m Ayden convenient to everything this charming bricK home proclaims 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with large dinmg area and attached garage $40*

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION. This well maintained home m a great location m Ayden boasts 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, convenient kitchen with Duiit-ins a big family room with sliding glass doors that lead onto a large screened back porch and fenced backyard $45,600.

PLEASANT RIDGE TO SEE IT IS TO LIKE IT Warm and comtortabie is this 3 bedroom ranch with t'? baths, greatroom. wood decx and above ground pool Located on a wooded lot JUS! minutes from town $53,500. CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR m this lovely 3 bedroom. 1 : bath home boasting living room with fireplace, copy den and terapco oatio Ayden $59,900.

STANTONSBURG ROAD. SNUGGLE UP m this cozy den with fi'eplace and wood stove and enjoy these cold win. ter evenings Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 story workshop and playhouse on a beautiful landscaped lot $85,000.

LIVE IN STYLE without cramping your style m this lovely home in Avden The quality throughout with its fenced m patio poo! are just a few of the amenities that can pe yours for only $87,500. Call for a viewing and details 9.144 .ACRES located mside Ayden cdy .limits Suitable for developing $32,500.

LOT IN COUNTRY 'deal for trailer about 1 mile east of Ayden $4 500

28 ACRES east pt A-vder- One acre tobacco pond, septic tanx and well $35,000

11 27 ACRES east 45.000 Residential

lot on Edge 'oad Av.n DUPLE.X 2 two bed'ooms. kitchen living'oom $35,500. TRIPLEX, wo 2 bedrooms apartments and one 1 bedroom apartment A-.qen $32,500

FOURPLEX. Ayden 3 two bedroom apartment and one 1 bedroom apa'tment $42,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING m W nterviiie Formally a barper srrop Beauty shop m pack presently rented REDUCED TO $29 500

On Call - Non Office Hours

LOUISE H. MOSELEY 746-3472

Janice Rogers 746-2764

HOME FOR SALE NEW ON MARKET

This brick hom.' near F.CU is an excellent buy. with 3 bedrooms screened porch, garage large attic, in Tar River neighborhood It is a good starter home at $45,000.

FOR LEASE

Attractive townhome with 2 bedrooms, 1* q baths, kitchen with appliances, patio and storage, in excellent residential area convenient to shopping malls. 10 minutes from downtown Need a good tenant, preferably a couple Excellent rent at $.325 per month

Townhome in Wildwood Villas 2 bedrooms. I'z baths, kitchen with appliances, full basement, fenced rear yard, in excellent conditirni owner pays association dues $350 per month

-2 bedroom townhome at Wildwood Villa, $.350 per month

-2-bedroom townhome at Williamsburg Manor. $.325 per month

-1-bedroom apartments newly remodeled, near University in Riverfront complex $220 per month

-2-story home In good neighborhood near University, garage and basement 2 bedrooms. $.375 per month

2-bcdroom home near University, central heal and air conditioning, range and refrigerator, fenced back yard. $275 per month .

3-bedroom brick home in very good neighbryrhood near University, garage, screened p.prch large attic. $285 per month 2-bedroorh apartment in duplex very near University. well-maintained, requires mature and responsible resident, graduate student or working individual preferred. $200 per month

Quaint 1-bedroom apartment in attractive older apartment building near University, requires mature and responsible resident, graduate student or working individual preferred, $200 per month

Harris

OL Sons, Inc.

-A

The Real Estate Cerner

WATERFRONT LOTSL

This is a unique offering of Waterfront lots located on scenic Blounts Bay, approximately 16 miles from Washington & 30 miles from Greenville. One to four acres from $14,500 to $18,000. If you have been looking for waterfront property you owe it to yourself to com

pare.

RIVER ACRES

Lots of various sizes located minutes from Washington on the North side of the Pamlico River with water access. Great neighborhood!

*17,500

REALTOR

710 N Market SI. Washington. N C 7T8N

946-7151

WHY PAY RENT?

You can own one of these two bedroom townhomes with less than $l500 equity. Seller closing costs and discount points

pays

Firiancing as low as 9'2% RRM or 12% fixed. Payments like rent or less depending on your taxable income We guarantee this as a sound investment! Priced thousands below market value. Please compare at $36,500.

REALTY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

3SS-2000

WELCOME BACK BRIAN JONES!

BRIAN IS BACK...ready, willing and anxious to help you with any and all of your real estate needs.

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1;4 OrMnvill* Blvd.

YOU ARE MOVING TO OMINVIUE

Call 7I*-I3aa Of WHO P.O. lOk M7, QroonvHlo. N.C. tor your Ifto copy ot Momoo For Lhrtno. 0 monthly pubHeothm pKkod rith pleturoo, dotoHo nd prieoo ol homoo ond voiloMo locolly.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your Iroo copy ot Homo* For Living', in tho city you oro going to. Know tho rMl ftUlo morfcot botoro you got Ihoro. Your copy il In our olfico. Wo can holp you buy. Mil or trado a hoiM any pljct In lha nation.

YOUNEVERHAD ITSOGOOD!

rm m

Interest Rates Are Down

The Fixed Rate Mortgage Is Back

a Homes Are In Plentiful Supply

I ~L-n

Our Very Professional Sales Staff Is Ready To Help You Find A Home Of Your Choice

VA OWNED

I', line.-"- t'.ilh .-.I'l'i T'Miiii Jiniiuj V,-\ '"I.I'I. .1. i.ihti,- i III

!)u;

k.l'i III III

COLONIAL VILLAGE

:, > ! IV . |i, .11-!'- I .nil in lllij IDiim .liul kill ill'll

,ii -I.I. i II Hi iiii jiriifiiliv rintiil

ij '

PITT COUNTY

1 111 111. Ill Mill tl i- I. M I'll .Mll.llll-r

',.11.: Ttiii-i- l'i',i:<ii'III-

M-i.-m v.-i,I'll,111

SHERWOOD ACRES

I'll, iv.it .111.1 vi, h.'fi' .ni',1 jusl iifl l,v 111-. Slii-i-I : I C.nii' Ir-i.v tvii.ii.iiii- iMlti f.'Vi

ij Mdiii ivlti I- lii'iin.i .lu-.t ij.ii.njr

LAKE ELLSWORTH

,'5 'iKiil '.uMivisiiiii iii'iii thi- liobpiUil iiiiil inedii-dl -liii.iil u.iih rccrealiDiiit! Iiiniitivs availablv Chincv i.ini il liniiH' ixilh thriv I'l-.liiiiini-,. iixo balhs foyvr. 1 -viiuj r.i'Mii, liming arv.t lamilv room with (irvpiac,'. lii-i K 5i.-t '>00

k.Ii hi

mil

CONVENIENT

.-I'll'-". MiiKji - .iihi till- .li'wnliiwii .iii.i

: ........ I'l-i ..iiNiiii- r.hii-i- lv.lt.I..Ills.

t'.iifi ,ii 111) li'iiiTii! II-I'in >.Li'11 Ml KENNEDY ESTATES

Thvi "I.in "I'll .tiiii U. h.itJi i-rni, t jiii ii l.iiiiig

: Hill.,,111',1 L.ii.ji-i!.-ii .11,',! >ili IIIHt

CUTE

Til-- -1',I.' h'lirv I- ii'.ill', i iii. Qnii'l Mtivl.

ill ii'l i'hiiv bi'iiii'iinv iialli livinij ninrn wilh hri'i'dii' li'tvn.j I'IInil kHli'MlH

MEMORIAL DRIVE

In.Hi'iMl.ili- Sui-.li'.'v.,n ,A .-imifnrt.ibli' -m.ilti'r in m.-I, I'l'.ii'I'.nil iiiiiiq iii'iir. '.iininij .iii-.i >.ii, .j.i-l,',!! A,i! .itt'ini.i!!. niin-'>'l 1 iMMi SOUTH PITT STREET \ it.i,.,' r-i.'.,!. .11! ,in.t h.ilh r.ini'h iiiirn..' I iimq romni

11, .1 . , . T. IM-. I-.-,ll,i tli-.l! Vl2 'MMI

CONTEMPORARY

IruMiiiii .iivi ni't". I .-I.-'Thi'i'i-bi-iliiiiim- :w"

I- i iiiii'i rmni -ill .It I"..Ill with wmiii -h'li

hI ti'i k 1, il'inj t.ri -liii.m.- tniiliiinq nii i-ii.

Hi.ijvii Ill'll O.ih- I'li-'itili- .Hisuiiijjiuiii ; ->1111

REDUCED-INVESTMENT

' liiijilvx ti.i- I'.-i'ii ii' lii. ,',t it! jiriiv VLtv. lint iivv nil' Milv .1IU1 ii-'ii ihi iilhi-: "i rt-iil --iili''

i unit h.i'. 11 . in ilm'I.; Ill'll twi I'ldnmni'.

I .1,-. k W'l..^ -I u;..: M,-; I'MI

EDWARDS ACRES

ijfit It h.t' 1 ( iimj'.ii. ilii-niiii'

.1.11 Wi'i ill :njii.'-,-.vd 1 hrvv iv.in"nn-..

-i.j I'll iin .t-niii'i I'licm fiiiiiil', i.mni witli

.r - t. .. K 22 X 24 ulilitv ll'll^.^tl.lI>

.-.I ;..t ^ 1 i iilli

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

aiaaif' -a,

REDUCED-COUNTRY

,'hii h"iiii in till' i.iunlri, hai IHvn ivduit'd in pi-i.-.-5hii,ii "IV .uT.' Ilit.'i' hvdroom-i lw,o balhs li'.niij n.iirn dnnnii rm'n l.iniilv room R.iInily p.iinlfd .m tlv .'Ut-idi' P- -,-ii'..' I UA lo.in a-'-umpliim Now onii, '4.i 'M'U

GREENFIELD TERRACE

i'.i- ih, .iju'ii. ,1'i.i ,i-.-unii- thi- V'A loan on liii-, thnv I,It .nil' ,111,1 n.nh i.inih hiimi.' I.iving room ivilli t ii-ni.K,' f.iiiKli. nii.m . .irjmri ga-i In',it. ti-niiiiq

A tbii-i- 'V'ti" 'III Ill'll U .' b.ith riiiiih liomv .ind onii. about lliiiv ii'iir^ "id l.iiiii'j mom dinini) arva I'lvi'trii tiavtoatii hf.tt S4 i ' 'n

RANCH HOME

A nrick r.iiiih horn, m (u.'i-imii.ii Wtvn- .iItw' ..in u.iij liiv in 'I ' I 1. 1 nut' '"I 'III.', .1 i"w pn.-.'' Ttiii.-ht'dmoiii' U- ''.idi' '"."iq moin diniiuj an-.i

i.ujioT! qa' h..it 7 l'l 'imi'

INVEST IN A DUPLEX

Bwiii Miik-, .iri I.-Iivd "I ihi' uii'ii'i'iii aii',1 diipk-\

(iood location Oin- ii'Vl ii.tti lainij nmni MlclK'n two ni-dmom- ani n.iit. ( t'h. i ri t h.i- liimq m..in ni'ihooin oath .ind r.'t.'i.n I! vi an- lookinq toi ,in

.iiii-'tmi-nl look ,It till' '.In mill

LIBRARY STREET

Cimii'nvnt to lhi> uni'.i t'iti .tnd .i v.illi. lUt,- tuiitv Ttiri-i- ivdroiiii.s iiid n.ilti (in .il nioin wlii iir.-pi.ti , diiiinq .irua Mti'!'"

CAMBRIDGE

.-\ii Ill' .ijijv.iiinq ihii'i' bi'droom. 1' bath, two !.ton. iioin.' Thi' honv ti.i' fiervlhing too' [ ntranci' lon'i Iviiiij room dininq -ooin family room with I'rcjilaii ti n, I'd i.'dt -.lid S'l'' Till'

CHOICE RANCH .And li...iii,i .! iiiiMu ,ir.-,i Colivyv {Tiurt (iti-at fioot pi,in .ind n.iini l.indsiapi'd Thn-i* nm-rvdi""!!'' t.io h.itii' living room, fomfnrtablifainiiv looni dininq an-.i nni-tu'd porch laThorl L)nK j.T'i 'Mill

REDLICED-OSCEOLA

IDEAL RANCH

Yi'v vou tan iiw'i a rt'.illi. nici> hoitv A.tf.u limit' at till' low prill- l.oi.iu-d on Slav (>nv

A .i-n 'Uii'Miii .1 !<-tiui li'in mi this new honv in O'li-m.i Otv .t'l.' iow,''t jiitii'il ru'w tionvs in llv . itv lim-!' and i..ok ,it wii.ii it tias' Fover, great room i

Wilit Fiejiiace d'liinq .in-.i three neiirooms two nalfi' A re.ii iiirpori.iiutv S.bqMM)

EASTWOOD

Ni ' '"U-c.in own .1 lour ivdroom home at ihispriie' i I. It l.i'.ie I'l-Ir.i ins two b.ilh' living room i.imilv r-i -I! .v'lh tiTi'jilaie .lining .ire.i hardwood floor' ..iijimi f-VmMili

AYDEN

I ill' 'Ji.iiiou' niiiili ' :ii Pl.-a'.tnt Ridge Featuiiny lluei-bevirooins iwot'.ilh' living room diningroom fdiTi'iv room with fiieplaie double garage deck Corner lot jli-i.Al.'lt

DEAL PLACE On a guiet 'iret n ( olege Coilil this appealing ranch has thiee neilroonts and 1' .' baths Living dining combination iarnilv. room w'lth fireplace central air gatajje New roof Refently painted on the oul'ule Sli'L'illli

V A. OWNED

Lake f.Il'Worlti V A lin.ituing availahit to qualified tiuvers vetei.iiis or non veterans Four bedrooms two halMs living room, dining room family room with fireplace breakfast area carport 'tMid.h.^jd

REDUCED-STRATFORD

A 'U'lsi.vit.ii leductioii in prm- A verv Jinvale aiea .111.: '-e! SI iimveiiieiil to universilv aie.is and Ttie P'.vi Ihn-i liedrooms I'.-battis living i"om dining roll'll f.in-iiv loom vvitfi tireplace at attached aji.niiTii'iit Hni'k ji.iiui wooded lot Now'ii(>').MMI

GREENRIDGE DUPLEX

I "II dll lU'i stvie eacti side rented (or $2'F5 eaiTi Ak'iinv till- I ll.A TO ye.ii io.in at 12' AlH about >In lOO i-ijuilv required Iavments of $'42 month fo'Siltv owner financing of .Atl",, of ,-quitv Fach side li.i- Ivvo bfdrooms. 1'.' b.iths. Iivinytrooni. dining ,in-,i $(i)Mii)

DUPLEX

il (iteeiindge Facfi side presentlv rented iossilbi' lo.in assuniplion Units tiave two beiirooms. 1'. Iiaths living loom dining are.i $lil'MMt

REDUCED - COUNTRY

N ou laii i-nioy couiitiv living in this ranch tiome Three tvdiooms 2'.''Mih' I. vet. living mom dining 10,1111 lainilv room mill fiiejilace. central vacuum, ".iniqe TlI.tHKI

CLOSE TO THE MEDICAL COMPLEX

In C.indlewick Pool .iii.l tennis facilities neaiby An .ijijie.iling three hednmm and two bath corner ranch l"Vvi. living room dining kmiiti familv room with fin-place. carpoit $71 MM)

CONTEMPORARY

( .iilempoiaries ate wry jiopuUt and this in Camelot s ,1 real pretty one You can he condotlable and IC..1SI d in this home Great room and fireplace dinmg in-,I ,'iittanie toyei. ihiee bedrixims and two baths ..irjiort, workshoj) $72..AIM)

DREXELBROOK I "I- oi llool spare in this brick ranch .tnd its in a jii iteiT area Three bedrooms, two baths entrance t"-ei living room, foimal dining room, family room witli fiii'jilace screenvd jiorch double garage, feiiciiiy $7*1.MMI

FOURBEDROOMS

l.i'ii Ivii'ooms and Iw-o-baths in f nglewond This, h'.m. li.is much more loo' f.ntrance foyer, living loom liming room family room with fireplace, jilavroom. office carport Possible rent with option to huv All this living spate for $77.XM) DREXELBROOK One "of (ireenville's nicest areas A spacious ranch home ivitti three bedrixims and two baths Fover. living loorn dining room, family room with fireplace-. SI leened P'irch I arjiorl $7.''.1)0(1 ril NEAR THE MEDICAL SCHOOL N',-' only a few miles from the medical school m ('aniflewick F.slales Pool and tennis available Three hvdtooms two bafhs. foyer gieat room wiiti fiiepliiic liming room, wood cfeck. double garage $7.x iiii)

BIG REDUCTION

On this home in Lynndale' A real opportunity' Thiee oedrooiiis two baths, foyer, living rixim formal dining room family' roopr with fireplace, breakfast area large recreation rooht. patio Storage building This home is now priced af4S9TXM)

COLLEGE COURT

A three bedroiiin and 2'T'bath ranch on East Wright Road Enirance (oyer, ^ing room wilh fireplace, dining room, family rooift with fireplace, basement, walk m laundry room, intercom. Jenn-Aire range, patio $8<).)00

FOUR BEDROOMS

In Westhaven III Great for family living Four bedrooms. 2/2 baths, loyer. living ypom. formal dining room, family room w/ifh fireplace Bay w/indowi in kitchen, deck $89 900

BAYWOOD

This home h.is the spate that vm need live iii-'lrooms 2' batfis enirance fovei living room, il'iiing room f.tmilv lonm with fireplaiv double garage Appioxiin.it,'!v 1 2 acres of land to make living comfoilable .mil ii.ijijK $M) 'iIMt

FOUR TO FIVE BEDROOMS

And 11 a wondi'ilii liuati'in Shi-r.iloii Place' foyer gii-.it iiiiiiii wilti w'"i'lwork ,ind n-iiings fireplace ilmmg area family ic.in breaklast arc.i laige cedar closet patio, wlodid u It It has It air $12) 9(H)

OAKHURST

Die jrerfei I home lot the doitiir pi"ti Lirge

t iinily or tainilv with a college sludvnt 'U in laws Mam liiHise has ihive hedrooins., 2'.- I'.ehs living nxmi dining ronni familv room with fm-jil.icc Tniiriiwdve scteeneci poich and open porches New separate' addition has garage workshop studv bedroom and batir l.arqe beaulifullv woodi-d !"l 'Id'i'MtO

BROOKGREEN

Not only art extreinelv desrrable area hut an exlretnelv desirable home A fantastic floor plan perfect lot any family I ive bedrooms (^,u, baths with a heiiroom, hath and recreation room on ihe bottom level, a hedtooin and bath on the street level and three fxdroionis and t'dlh on the lop level Foyet. living room, ilining room, family room with lireplace A very desirable jinie loo'Onlv $130.'MHI

BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY

One of a kind and certaining a very sjrecial home for some lucky couple Four bedrooms d'.> barbs F.ntrance foyer, formal living room, fan liv room with woodstove ahundant storage full basement garage wood ileck 1'4 acres of heaulilul woods and great view of jnind $ldU.(M)(t

t'atti -.v.'ig It wolk'tl. .j-i

"iilv in rfie

lesirahle neiijhhottiilod rt.ree fH''iit>"iTi toiiin ivilli firepl.i'e ' enli.ii .nr 'loi.ig, in building 111 rear Only $Vi Atm

HARDEE ACRES

You I an own ,i comforiahl.' home .ind " forties' ( ire.it nnim dining aiea. tfiree neiirooms 1' j hattis paneieii gara'je Possible loan .issumpiion $47'Mil)

REDUCED AND AFFORDABLE

Th.s home III Singleirei has been reduced in price ,ind -rfie owner w.inls lo sell ri'jhl now' A fiossthle loan assuniplion and jxissinle some owner fliianiing Diiee bedi.ioms hath greatroom dining area wixiddeik Take .idvantage of this opportunily $48 (HMI

PRETTY

Dlls home on f .isl i (iiirlli Streel is sucli a pieltv pi,lie you need lo take time lo see it now' New carpel interior recentiv painted new cenital air new deck Three tiedrooms hath living room wiiti tiieplace dinino area $4JXM)

HORSESHOE ACRES

A lew miles west ol the medical complex A lout; Is'iltixim two bath Williamsburg You will be delighleil with the great rixim and fireplace A dining j room lor formal entertaining one bedroom on the first floor and three on the second Wtxid deck $b8 5(X)

CHERRY OAKS

two story Ijome with everything Four bedrooms and 2'.2 bartlll. Foyer, living room, formal dining rijMn. family *ropm, with fireplace. Iarg recreation rottm. screened jwich carport Fenced rear yard C^fortahle best' $93.000

Office Open 1 P.M. to 5'r.M.

On Duty Today: Cltherine Creech

LYNNDALE

An impressive two story, traditional with four bedrooms and 3*/2 baths It has everything that you would ever need or want in a home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious playroom Delightful living can be yours. $147.800.

HOLLY HILLS

A magnificent mint estate on three beautifully wooded acres Four large bedrooms and three balhS Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken living room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceiling, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced in ground pool. $250 (K)0

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Two duplexes, total of four units on Hooker Road Total rent $1205 per month Each unit has two bedrooms, bath, living dining area, washer-dryer hook-ups. central air Possible space for third buikftng. $103,000

INVESTMENT-BRYTON HILLS

Three apartment buildings are available for sale Each building consists ol three two bedroom apartments and one one bedroom All units are presently rented All units have refrigerators $99.500 each building

RESIDENTIAL LOT

r Large lot with trees in Red Oak Buy and build your new home now Reduced to $8.5(K1

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot in Pine wood Forest Perfect site for your nevy home $16.(MX)

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Catharine Creech REALTOR 3SS-6234

Thelma Whitehurt REALTOR. GRI.CRS 355-2996

France! Harria Broker 756-3659

Kay Davi!

Broker

355-6980

Charlea Tripp Aaaociete 757-3541

Sue Ceatellonr Broker 355-7111

MEMBEB X

Sandra Zadnik Aaaociate 756-8466

Shirley Tacker Broker 756-6835

Llica Stott Aaaociate 758-4161

Charlene Nielaen Broker 752-6961

Anne Duffua REALTOR. GRi

ii-

756-2666

Jack Duffua REALTOR. GRI.CRS 756-5395

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 16,1984 D.^5

Aldridge _ Southerland Realtors

756-3500

OPEN HOUSES

Today 2-4 P.M.

KENSINGTON PARK. (Behind Greenville Athletic Club). Model uniti open. Prleee Irom $43,900 to $54,900. Your Host: Jett

Salesperson Of The Month

NANCY DUDLEY Congratulations go to Nancy Dudley for being the top producer at Aldridge A Southerland for the month of November.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$57,900-Windy Ridge. Excellent 9.5% loan assumption on this 3 bedroom townhousa. Over 1450 square feet, large living room with fireplace, 2% baths, built-in bookcases in living room.

TREE TOPS. Condo Villas, flats, patio homes and larger luxury homes. Prices from low $40's to mid $90's. Coma join your host; Watson Hals.

$49,900Westwood. Three bedroom brick ranch with hardwood floors, living room with fireplace, carport and fenced in back yard.

$48.900Colindale. Practically new 2 bedroom flat. PossiMo loan assumption.

55.000-1600 square foPt brick duplex. 417 West 4th Street. An attractive FHA loan assumption. Presently ranted for $230 each side per month.

55.000AssumaMa 9% FmHA loan available on this darling 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near Farmville. Large islanded kitchen, central vacumm, radio intercom, built-in bookcases, chairrail and grasscloth in family room. Master bedroom with dressing area.

54.900Bethel. Located on Corson Street on beautiful wooded lot. This could be the home lor you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room, kitchen with eating area, playroom for the kids.

54.900Edwards Acres. Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. Large living room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling.

53.900Crystal Beach. 2 beautiful waterfront lots on Pamlico River. 3 bedrooms. Year round living. #135.

53.900Bethel. Spacious 2300 square foot brick ranch with all formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen. Many extras!

53.5008% FHA loan asiumptlon. Located in convenient Eastwood ^^^k.Fhii^^droom, 2 bath brick ranch fea^^K AA aaaA woodstove, carport. Investors AuilfWr bli#

52.500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and large screened porch.

51.900Hardee Acres. Excellent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom ranch. Screened porch. Fenced yard. Large corner tot.

51.500University area. Investment property. Brick duplex, double garage, excellent rental history. Ant reasonable offer.

49.900Maryland DriveConvenience at its bast. Close to schools, shopping and churches. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, family room, plenty of storage.

49.900This 3 bedroom brick ranch features 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double garage plus a huge corner lot in a nice neighborhood.

49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details.

41.900-Uke new townhome convenient to university. 2 bedrooms. 1% beths. great room wHh fireptace, brieii eeWn kNehen. Possibie loan assumption.

48.900-Yorfclown Square. 3 bedroom, 1% bath townhouse in this quiet area. Family room wHh fireplace, dining room, patio.

48.900-Super loan assumption with exceptionally low-low down payment. This 2 bedroom flat is only a few months old. BeautHul decor, features fireplace and exceNem patio area. Dont miss this one!

48,600Oakdale. 10.7% fixed rate financing is available on this new three bedroom brick ranch conveniently located near Cerolina East Mall.

COUNTRY PLACE. New construction priced in the $40 s. This beautiful wooded subdivision is only minutes from Greenville yet oHers quiet country living. Call now to see if you qualify for 10.7% financing.

47.900-Griffon. Great loan assumption. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths on largo lot. Clean as a pin. 131.

48.500Fox Run. Pretly ranch on large corner lot in this quiet area. 3 bodroioms, 2 lull baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with separate breakfast area, private fenced patio.

46.000Immaculate brick ranch located in the city convenient to all shopping. Three bedrooms, 1/i baths, great room, kitchen-dining combination. Many extras.

46.000Greenbriar. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch. Extras include ceiling fan, large deck, new wallpaper.

45.900-Excellent price for this location. This 3 bedroom. 1 Vj bath brick ranch is located on a cul-de-Sac lor your privacy and convenience. This home is immaculate.

45.900-Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath brick ranch located on quiet street. This home is immaculate. Super price for this area.

45.500Pactolus area. 2 bedroom, 1bath ranch in country atmosphere. Huge lot, 12Vj% assumption with balance of $36,500.

45.000Ayden. 3 bedrooms. 1V:

woodstov^^ H

cul-de-sac^^M lAya to name a w^mM^ohal

42.900-FmHA assumption. 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, large lot. Spacious kitchen and eating area.

42.900-Stokes Area. Located in a country subdivision outside Stokes. This ranch is almost new. 2 bedrooms including master with private fireplace. Great room with fireplace, double garage, screened porch.

42.900-University area. 3 bedroom bungalow in this popular location. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, carport.

42.500Great starter home. 310 New Circle Drive in Ayden. Family room, kitchen with eating area.

39.900-Greenbriar. 3 bedroom brick ranch ready for the fortunate buyer. Roomy kitchen with eating area. Comfortable family room, fenced back yard.

39.900-1403 Drum Avenue. Exceptionally nice. Carpeted. Den, gas heat.

38.000Townhouse. Wooded privacy in town location. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths in immaculate condition and ready for immediate occupancy.

36.900-Grimesland. Largo modular home on wooded lot in the country. Living room, don, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen. Loan assumption.

34.900-Great starter home. Three bedroom ranch with large kitchen, oversized lot and above ground pool.

24.500Country. Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow on wooded lot out from Ayden. Living and dining room, ail hardwood floors.

22.000House trailer and lot. All furnishings included. Give us a call.

18.000Country. 6.8 acres of land oast of cHy. All wooded except one acre which has well and septic tank. Possible owner financing.

17,925. Near Hospital. Lovely, rolling wooded lot on Highway 43 West. Oniy minutes from Medical Center.

15.000Large wooded lot on 264 East.

9.000Candlewick Estates. Beautiful wooded lot in attractive subdivision.

baths, many extras, ^ghts ahead. Quiet Brage. storage shed 8lmable.l18.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

160.000

25,900

29,900-

37,500-

60,000

186.900

189.900-

210,000-

101 Acre farm with tobacco and peanut allotment.

-Businss tor sale. Card and gift shop located in Greenville Square

Excellent investment property. Large 4 bedroom home can be converted into duplex. Potential rental income of $350 per month. Excellent condition.

-Duplex. Large older home converted into duplex has potential rental income ot $425 per month. This house has new appliances, plumbing and is in excellent condition.

-Building on Dickinson Ave. 4050 square feet. Owner Financing.

Four Duplexes priced below market value. Call lor details.

-16.2 acres planned for a subdivision located on Allen Road.

-Commercial. Established motorcycle franchise. Building remodeled with 4000 square feet. Large inventory.

139.000Bedford. See this exceptionally smart executive home with 4 bedrooms and three baths, living room, dining room with bay window, an island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area and carport. Quality construction has been the first consideration

135.000Simpson area. You must see this home to appreciate all the special features. It has approximately 3,700 square feet with tour bedrooms, three lull baths, wik-in closets in all bedrooms, large formal living and dining room, privcte den with stone fireplace and the privactrof a 2 acre lot in the country.

125.900Cherry Oaks. Three bedroom Williamsburg features formal areas with hardwood floors and breakfast nook with bay window. Attached apartment has livingfdining area, kitchen, bedroom and bath.

129.500-Bedford. Brand new 2 story Williamsburg. Built by Gaylord Builders. 4 bedrooms. 2'2 baths, kitchen with separate eating area and every convenience. Formal areas with stained hardwood floors. Hearth warmed family room. Extra attention to fine workmanship and detail. Double garage.

128.500Baywood. Four bedroom contemporary home with 3 full baths, formal areas, greenhouse, double garage, over 1000' of decking and an extremely private 1.1 acre lot.

109.000Cypress Creek. This unique offering is a completely furnished 3 bedroom, 2'^ bath Cypress Creek Townhome. It features a steam room, Jacuzzi. Jenn-Aire. wet bar, chairrail. crown molding, two many extras to list. You must see this exceptional home to appreciate it.

99.500-Brook Valley. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on well landscaped corner lot. All formal areas.

' ! Family room with fireplace and bookcase.

54.900Cherry Oaks area. This charming 2 story has all the comfort and luxury you could ash for. Ultra modern^

* kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2^

I full baths, plus separate house on the grounds.-

presently rented. 840 square feet, completely fenced , yard, private.

94.900Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2/i bath farmhouse with wrap around porch. Huge great room with fireplace, oak floors in foyer and dining room. Located on corner lot. New construction.

82.900Westhaven III. Choice location for this contemporary ranch. Four bedrooms, large great room with fireplace. Excellent color scheme. Lovely wooded lot wHh fenced backyard.

81,600Cherry Oaks. New construction just underway! This country styfw two story homo features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, master bedroom with walk-in closet, double garage and a great floor plan.

79.900Some owner financing possible on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Home has formal areas, den with fireplace and double garage.

78.900Simpson area. Beautifully planned home in the country has 3 targe bedrooms. 3 full baths, huge great room with stone fireplace, kitchen has island wHh Jenn-Aire range. A real charmer.

78.500Ayden. Brick home on large corner lot. Tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms with 2 lull ceramic baths.

Two fireplaces, one in vaulted sunken den, two car QAriQ#*

78.500-GriNon. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in this line area. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.

78.500Lake Glenwood. Move in condition! This 3 bedroom home wHh formal areas and large family room has been freshly painted, has new carpet and new wallpaper which means this home is in perfect condition -< ready for your family!

77.900Excellent 8%% VA loan assumption. This brick traditional features over 2000 square feet, formal living and dining room, great room with fireplace, double car garage. On one acre. Possible owner financing on pari of equity.

76.900University area. Accented with a touch of nostalgia.

This fantastic brick traditional home is located across Irom ECU. Features lovely foyer with special staircase, hardwodd floors. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, separate dining room, large living room with fireplace. This attractive multi-purpose home is an investors delight.

75.000-0ld River Road. 5000 square loot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

74.500Pamlico River front cottage on wooded lot. All furnishings included.

74.500Cherry Oaks. Three bedroom. 2 bath home with great room and huge master bedroom. Quality built with special dgtails throughout.

74.000-Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, double garage. '

72.900-Baytree. Charming 3 bedroom Williamsburg under construction in this attractive, conveniently loctaed subdivision. Its not too late to do your own decorating - but dont wait long, this one will go fast.

68.900-Red Banks Road. Nice color scheme in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Wooded lot. fenced-in backyard, excellent resale area. Owner relocated and making doubfa payments. Make an offer.

68.900-Elmhurst area. This attractive three bedroom ranch features formal areas, huge country kitchen, den with fireplace, fenced in back yard and a super location.

68.900-River Hills Contemporary. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with great room. loft, and deck on a large wooded lot. With a super 10.5% loan assumption, Hs ready for immediate occupancy. Possible lease/option.

68.500-Windy Rfdge. Over 1900 square feet in this 4 bedroom townhouse. All formal areas, family room with beams, bookcases and fireplace.

67.900-Hawthrone Drive. 3 bedoom brick ranch on this guiet street east of Brook Valley. Family room wifh fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area. Double garage and fenced back yard.

67.500-Belvedere. Extra nice 3 bedroom two story with formal areas, cozy family room with fireplace, large deck. The price is right!

65.500-Ayden. Country Club Drive. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, foyer, forfnal area, family room with fireplace, double garage.

65.000-719 Hooker Road. 2862 square feet. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. Can be divided into 2 apartments.

64.900-Grifton. Forest Acres. Brick ranch in this fine area. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened porch.

63.900-Country Living. Extra special 3 bedroom ranch in country on 1 '/y acres. Family room with beams and stone fireplace. Great loan assumption.

63.200Camelot. Brand new and ready to move in! This spacious three bedroom ranch features great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, large master suite and a beautiful lot. 10.7% financing is available to qualified buyers.

62.500Super Special. Over 2000 square feet. 4 bedroom home featuring the warmth of old brick. Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Some hardwood

1 floors under carpet. Deck off kitchen

62.500Country Living. Located in the Griffon area, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet.' Only 6 years old, heat pump.

61.900-Horseshoe Acres. Loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Immaculate interior features large great room with fireplace, kitchen.

, Well landscaped.

59.900-Stoneybrook. Convenient to hospital, but country living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining combination. 2 fireplaces.

59.900-106 Brookwood Drive. Duplex. Go<^ location to university.

59.000-223 Pine Street. Rosewood Subdivision. Very attractive contemporary. 3 bedrooms, two lull baths, cathedral ceiling, one car garage and deck.

58.000-Quail Ridge. Spacious 3 bedroom, ZVt bath townhouse with family room, dining room, eat-in kHchen, excellent condHion. Enjoy the carefree lifestyle today!

57.500-New Circle Drive. Remodeled. Over 1400 square feet. Full wall brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Carport. Ready for occupancy. 137.

57.500-John Ave. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Den wHh SJ fireplace and formal areas.

56.900-Horseshoe Acres. Close to medical complex. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, huge great room and garage

56.900-BeauUM*a^i^^1IVI'<=*P% ><o*wood. 3 bedrooms J^^|pr<^ sey family room, large

56.500Warren Street. Immaculate 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick . ranch on well landscaped corner lot. Formal living

room, kitchen with eating area, family room, plenty of storage.

55.900-Pinerldge. New construction. Rustic contemporary home featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great rtKirn with fireplace, dining room and possibie 10.7% fixed rate financing.

55,400Exciting 3 bedroom contemporary home under construction in PInerldge. Buy now and I*

like you want. 10.7% financing is avallble to qualified buyers.

55.200-Pineridge. Three bedrooms tradihonal style home nestled in fhe trees and only minutes from the medical center. 10.7% financing is available to

RATES ARE DOWN!

10.7% N.C. Housing Money 9V2 % Adjustable 12% Fixed FHA-VA KENSINGTON PARK

COLLINDALE COURT

3 Bedrooms, 1 Vi bath townhouse, 1280 square feet......................................................................1,5IUU

2 Bedrooms, 2Vi bath townhouse, 1024 square feet ............................................... $45,000

UPTON COURT ffeAQonn

2 Bedrooms, 1 Vi bath townhouse, 1010 square feet......................................................................

2 Bedrooms, 2Vi bath townhouae, 1090 square feet......................................................................$45,900

2 Bedrooms, 2 bath flat, 1015 square feet......................................................................................$48,900

3 Bedrooms, 2Vi bath townhouse, 1280 square feet......................................................................$53,900

3 Bedrooms, 2 bath flat, 1180 square feet......................................................................................$54,900

VillasParade Of Homes Winner! 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths ..........................$40,900

Ranch2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath ranch style townhome $55,900

Townhome 2 Bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, over 1300 sq. ft, great room with fireplace. $59,900

Patio Home3 Bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, 1600 sq. ft of quality space................................$70 S

rrccl()|)w Striking 2 Story3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2000 sq. ft., wooded seHing........................ $90s

The Oodette 2 Bedrooms, 1 Vi Bath Townhouse, 1172 Sq. Ft...........

The "Weaver 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1423 Sq. Ft............................

The "Robbins 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1230 Sq. Ft ................

The "Hicks - 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1993 Sq. Ft................................

The "Long 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Beth Townhouse, 1509 Sq. Ft................

The "Ingram 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi Bath Townhouse, 1643 Sq. Ft .......

The "Williams - 3 Bedrooms, 2% Bath Townhouse, 1982 Sq. Ft..........

The "Byner 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Flat, 1471 Sq. Ft...............................

$50,500

$67,500

$57,500

$84,500

$66,500

$69,800

$88,000

$69,500

WINDY MILLS

An affordable new development located off Hooker Road. Perfect for first home buyers. 10.7% financing available for qualified buyers. Builder pays closing costs on these 2 bedroom, 1 % bath townhomes.

HmilillMiMilill

; 1

JUICY FLORIDA

GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.

10TH STREET DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.

1204 N. MEMORIAL DR.

7 AM TIL 9 PM FRI. & SAT.

7 AM 'TIL 10 PM SUN. 8 AM 'TIL 6 PM

TANGELOS

$39

5 LB.

BAG

Shop Early For Best Selection Of Turkeys, Fresh Turkeys, Fruited Picnics, Fruited Hams, Geese, Capons & Ducks.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A

YOUNO TURKEYS

(lOLB.-UP)

CALMERA

WNin GRAPES...

HOLIDAY

COCONUTS......

FRESH

CRANBERRIES____

LOCAL

SWEET POTATOES

LB.

EACH

1 LB. BAG.

4 LBS. FOR

DOVE

DISHWASNING LIQUID

TREND LAUNDRY DETERGENT

48 OZ.

FAMILY SIZE 147 OZ.

WHOLE

7-FARMS

^ CUT GREEN BEANS

3/t|

7-FARMS WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

GOLDEN CORN

303 CAN

303

CAN

DUKE'S MAYONNAISE

DUNCAN HINES

QT.

PARADE

CRANBERRY SAUCE

16 OZ.

39*

MAYONNAISE

CAKE MIX

78*

ALL 18 OZ. FLAVORS

SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

5 LB.

FLOUR

69*

CORNED HAMS

a' &

7 - CABRAOE PATCH DOUS

1 AT EACH STORE 7 - 10 SPEED BICYCLES 1 AT EACH STORE 7 - WORLD'S LARQEST CHRISTMAS STOCKINOS (STUFFED FULL OF TOYS)

1 AT EACH STORE

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW

2 LITER

LB.

' 1

itw.Tirr'

i .ftH '

IIIIK

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOQENIIEDMILK

DRAWING TO 01 NiLO f ATUROAY NIONT, OBCEMOIR 31NO.

SHANK 1/2

CORNED HAMS.

BUn 1/2

CORNED HAMS

WHOLE

SMOKED HAMS

SHANK 1/2

SMOKED HAMS

BUn 1/2

SMOKED HAMS

LB.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO RE PRESENT TO WIN.

1/2 GAL.

LB.

GALLO BUDWEISEROR

, TABLE WINES

\ 1.5 LITER ALL VARIETIES C JM AQ

" _ ^ IRPAK^^tt

ODOR

CANS

LB.

HOSTESS CANNED HAM

(THE ROUND ONE) SLICED FREE

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

LUTERS

FRANKS

LB.

G D D

G G2 0Z.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

4 LB.

WHOU PEANUT CITY

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

COUNTRY HAMS CHUCK STEAKS

LB.LB.

r jf-::r jf.sr J ^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday, December 16.E-l.

t ^ Farmville Furniture Companys I

of Oltftg

MASTER CARD AND VISA WELCOMED OR USE YOUR FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY CHARGE ACCOUNT ALSO SPEaAL SO^AY PLANS

Open Monday-Fnday8;30o.me to 9p.m.--Safunkiy8t30ameto 5:30 peiw.

LEATHER SALE

Wn| Chain

ASLOWM

f Sofas

t KNEE HOU DESKS

/I'

LOW

^399

TABLE SALE t

Cocktail Tables

Sofa Tables

Tea Tables

Occasional Tables

End Tables

LaiwCMiar

ChMts

MAHOGANY BED STEPS

F.REE New 1985 Dodge Colt

AND 10 OTHER FINE PRIZES

' ...TO CELEBRATE OUR 79lhANNIVERSARYI Drawing on MONDAY, DECEMBER 24th (Christmas Eve)

Everyone has a chance to win...and you do not have to be present

TO WIN these OIFTSl

ALL ROADS LEAD TO FARMVILLE

Christmas China

Lenox, Spode, Noritake, Saiem George Good

Silver Service Sale

4-PC. SERViCE

Rg.$89.95-Now 74.50

5-PC. SERViCE

239.95

REG. 299.95-NOW

REG. 369.95-NOW

5-PC. SERVICE

289.95

Oriental Design ^ Rugs on Sale

9x12's

LOW

279

4, ORIENTAL RUGS

^ 8PBCIAI. e^^Bo

rjor

Special

Silver

Plated

Candle

Sticks

Silver

Plated

Goblets

SPECIAL

S.95

TRIFLE

BOWLS

29.95

ASPEaAlHOUDAYIIlUT

SILVER PUNCH SET SPECIAL

349.95

SPECIAL

WINE GLASSES

1.95 ea.

HALLMARK

CardsInvitationsTagsNapkins Plates and Cups Boxed Gift Ornaments Boxed Notes and Stationary

On The Rocks

Sat of 6 Glasses

FOOTED

Cake Plates

SALAD

SETS

9.95

Select a Special Gift of Dmascene Jewelry

byReailGBartmi

ChrlBtmasNovdties

Musical Figures Ashtrays Salt & Pep^ Caroliers Crystal Trees Trays Crystal Reindeer Candle Sticks

Novelty Figures Cups & Queers IS Unem

ChrlstBias Linens Candy Plihes

Silverplated Candle Sticks

4.95

UCfl

Towle Sterling Sale

Clioote from any of 13 Piectt Placo Fork Place Knifo Salad Fork Teaspoon JoRy Server Choose Servor Butter Knifo Plo/Cako Sorvor Ice Bovoragi Spoon CocktaH Fork Sngar Spoon Lemon Fork ONv/Pfcklo Fork

AN PattMiH in OrMpt IA U

$2395

ANPattMlReraplll

'36*!

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 8. Main St. . < FARMVILLE, N. C. (919)753-3101

Mahogany

Fern and

Candie

Stands

CURIO CABINETS

399.95

LOH^

AS^

LAMP SPECIALS 4,

BRASS PUTED CQ95 )1

TABLE LAMPS VV

DECORATOR

LAMPS

Colored Base

OQ95 )i

Microwave Ovens

BY a:iana

LOW

199

RECLINERS M

LOW

159.95

'1/

'IV

Fire Place Equipment

20%

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK

lONAL CHAIR SALE 4

WE GIFT WRAP, MAIL AND DELIVER

at. 4 *44 4E *- 4 4 as ?- 4 4 SSK.44 as >*- 4 4 4C^-4 4 as *=- 4'-4

E*2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. C

I'll m-w^

r16J9e4

Stamp News

. I

EMBASSY TAKEOVER STAMPS ... A group of investors in St. Louis, ,Mo. have acquired Iranian postage stamps commemorating the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The stamps are being offered as Christmas gift items and are priced at St.i each. The stamps show a burning American flag, a montage of Iranian students scaling a fence, a hostage with a blindfold over his eyes, and along the left side the words "The take over of the U.S. Spy Den. < AP Laserphoto)

BySYDKRONlSH AP Newsfeatures

Three women of the Bible and a female martyr of World War II are hcHiored on the latest stamps from Israel. Itie biblical heroines Ruth, Huldah and Hannah appear on the 1984 Festival Series.

Ruth exemplifies love of family. She remained loyal and devoted to her mother-in-law following the death of her husband. Ruth, according to the biblical text, eventually remarried and gave birth to Obedd. father of Jesse, whose son became King David.

Huldah was a prophetess living in the 7th century. Her wisdom and counseling were recognized throughout the land.

Hannah, one of seven biblical )rophetesses, is remembered for her ong, sad period of barrenness. However, she later bore Samuel and eventually became the mother of three sons.

Contrasting with ancient lore are other new stamps. One marks the establishment of Israels first free-enterprise farm cooperative, the Nahalal Moshav. Another is a tribute to David Wolfssohn who followed Theodore Herzel as President of the World Zionist Organization.

Hannah Szenes is honored on a commemorative envelope for her World War II bravery. As a volunteer for the British Army, she spent three months in Nazi-occupied Yugoslavia during 1944. She later crossed the border into Hungary to help the Jews of Europe but was arrested by the Germans and executed.

These stamps as well as all Israeli stamps issued since independence in

1948 are availaUe fnun the Israel Stamp Collectors Society, PO Box 854, Van Nuys,CA 91406.

Next year, the U.S. Postal Service will issue a commemorative stamp honoring the veterans (tf Woild War I. Of the 4.3 million Americans to serve in that conflict, more than

360,000 were killed or wounded. Disease alone took the lives of mo^ than 60,000 American soldiers, sailors, Marines and Coast Guard personnel. The United States entered the War April 6,1917.

The design for the 1985 adhesive was unveiled at the recently held ceremonies on Veterans Day in Arlington National Cemetery. The stamp features a ^oup of di^boys attacking a position against the Germans in France.

Jacky Larriviere may not be a household world in the American design field, but he is well known throughout Europe as a top-notch designer of postage stamf. During the past 12 years, Larriviere, who lives in France, has designed stamps for Laos. Tunisia, Monaco, French Polynesia and many of the French-speaking countries of Africa.

In a competition of international scope, Larriviere was the winner to design the Europa stamps for the 26 member nations on the 25th anniversary of its inception.

The last edition of Scotts Volume IV Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue (1985) covering non-British countries from Panama to Zambezia is now available to collectors. It is priced at $20. Over

31,000 prices have been changed in this new edition. Most of them, unfortunately, have been downward.

421 Greenville Blvd.

2g Phone 756-0825For X Pizza SpecialBuy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

roR

COUPON GOOD DEC . 1 2 - DUC 2A (Not Good With Any Other Special)

Post Cards Can Provide Historic Data

By CHESTER A. MDDRE Reading Eagle SUNBlRV. Pa i.APi - Post cards are not only associated with vacation periods and the usual messages of "having a good time: wish you here "They can also provide historical data and a look at another era.

J Lester .Marshall .Jr.. a resident of this .Northumberland County seat, can attest to that. He is a de-Itiologist. the technical name for a post-card collector Marshall has thousands of post cards that portray the history of central Pennsylvania, depicting current events sometimes in a rare and amusing manner Starting his collection in 1976. Marshall began with cards from only the Sun bury area. Then he widened his collection to show towns in Snyder. .Montour and Union counties

Some of his older ca'rds shou the dirt streets in towns of the Susquehanna Yalley. Horses and buggies in use at the turn of the century are pictured on cards in his collection

"Most of the older cards were printed in Germany before World War I." Marshall said. "After the First World War. post cards sort of disappeared. A short time later, the U S. Postal Department offered cards for messages only, a pattern which began around 1880. There were no pictures on the cards.

Marshall said the first cards did not have the vertical line dividing the card into two equal parts. One side was used for a message and the other side for the address, he said. There were no pictures of particular spots or events. The concept behind today's picture post cards began in 1893 with lithographed post cards sold as souvenirs of the Columbian Exposition in Chicago.

Marshall has a set of the first picture cards. A set of 10 cards sold for 25 cents at the exposition.

The format of the early picture post card differed from that of the modern post cards used by vacationers and travelers. Originally, both the picture and the message appeared on the front of the card, and only the name and address were written on the back.

The standard post card in use today made its debut around 1907 or 1908, Marshall said.

In the early 1900s. Americans were using the cards to advertise their products and businesses. As the popularity of photography increased. the use of the picture post card increased correspondingly.

Marshall has some cards in his collection which he considers extremely rare.

One set of his cards shows President Reagan and Vice President George Bush taking the oaths of office on Inauguration Day. The one card shows Reagan apparently raising his left hand while he was taking the oath.

The same thing is shown on the

card with Bush raising his left hand while taking the oath. Marshall believes the person who processed the film reversed the negative, and the maker of the post card did not detect the mistake until he had many of the cards made.

Cards in Marshalls collection not only provide a valuable resource for persons interested in the history of an area, but provide a quick look at current events.

Marshall is a member and founder of the 25-member Susquehanna Valley Post Card Club. He says there are many collectors and dealers throughout central Pennsylvania. The idea of the club is to meet and exchange items as well as ideas.

Professional Bartending Seroiee

is offering

special rates for the Holiday Season

Call Now To Arrange For Your Personal Bartender.

SUPER SUNDAY

SMORGASBORD

Thincrust Pizza Pan Pizza Spaghetti

Homestyle Soup Salad Bar

All You Can Eat!

Kids . . .$2.49

Smday noon till ipm

Pizza itiii

For pizza out it*s Pizza Imf

758-6266

Highway 264 By-Pass

Near Hastings Ford

Eugene Parsons 756-1268

Graduate of East Carolina School Of Bartending Friendly Professional

We Do All The Work...You Jpst Enjoy References Available Upon Request

Take a Break from Christmas Shopping Come to Sheraton j

After a hectic shopping day, let Leos ' restaurant go to work for you. With a relaxing atmosphere, your favorite cocktails and delicious food to help you unwind. Free bottle of champagne with dinner for two. The smoothest ending for a rough shopping day.

THRILLING Michael Jackson dances during a recent Victory Tour concert performance at Los Angeles Dodger Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

Important Event

^ laieutOTi Greenville

*f- rvA iML 1^ SATON hOTElS NNS 4 RCSOATS WO*4l0Wi06

rINc DINING 203MCSTCRENVIll BOuiCvaRO G(^NviilE Carolina 9^9>355m

One of the single most important improvements in the history of the Postal Service in America occurred in 1847 when adhesive stamps were adopted for use as prepayment of postage.

Is Back Every Wednesday Night

Ladlos Only Mon Allowtd In At 10:00

8:30-10:00 With Happy Hours

Fr WlfW 4 Draft_10-11 4 12-1_

THURSDAY NIGHT Super-Draft Night

Ona Covor At Tht Door Fraa Draft All Night Long

"A Touch Of Class Papa Kau is A Pnvata Club For Members & Quests We Have All ABC Perrm's

COMING SAT., DEC. 22 Live NORTH TOWER BAND

With tho best in btach and danca music

Join Ua For A Naw Yaara Party. Plaaso Maka Tabla Raaarvationa In Advanoa.

You askad QraanviHa Sothayra Coming back.

PETER ADONIS

Tha 1 Mala Fantasy Group in tha World Sat., Dac. 20th

Prior to that time, letters accepted by postmasters for dispatch were marked paid by means of pen and ink or hand stamps of various designs. Such letters usually contains the town postmark and the mailing date.

Some postmasters, in order to facilitate the handling of mail, provided special stamps or other devices for use on letters as evidence of the prepayment of postage. These local stamp become known as Postmasters mvisionals.

On Jan. 1,1856, the use of adhesive stamps issued by the Government became mandatory, and it wasnt long afterward that the hdM>y of stamp collecting began.

Americas first adhesive stamjps, issued on July 1, 1847, featurea a portrait Benjamin Franklin on a live-center and one of George Washington on a KUcent stamp.

Since those first two postage stamps were issued, Franklin and Washington have appeared on more U.S. stamps than any other persmis.

Issues bearing the likeness <A these two pnmiinent Americans can be found in moat stamp cdlections. Today, there are more than 22 million stamp collectprs in the United States aimie.

article wassuimittedbyH. UoydMUk, GnenvilkPostmster

Take it easy this holiday season...

TRIM YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE WITH A TURKEY OR HAM FROM SfSl

ChooMthcSAS tuflMy. iMaty 12-lb.*bini dcllckHMfo Mtpuad In the 6S traction. Randy In iMal and aarvaadtiitqiiartaof corabnaddfaaalng and 1 quart of taaty elldatfrawy.

$24.95

phwtax

22-lb. * turkeys are alto available.

ill

: -'t

Or aarva a Inlcy SRS iMm ... l4pannda*oilandar

urltkcaialntlM MkShHciMM.

$32.95

Cali now to place 'yourorder.

CaroUnaEMtMsB ^ (919)756^

m>i0

PLA^^IRIGHT CRAIG DAVID CALMAN ... is the author of "Icy Waters, the play chosen for the December presentation sponsored by the Playwright Fund of North Carolina. The first presentation will be at noon at the Greenville Museum of Art, with the second presentation at 8 p.m. in the Humber House.

Caiman's 'Icy Waters' To Be Presented Here

Mcy Waters." a one-act play by Craig David Caiman is the De-cemtwr selection of The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina. Inc. to be given in two staged readings in Greenville on Dec. 19.

The first reading will be at noon Wednesday at The Best Lunch Theater at the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 South Evans Street. The evening reading will be held at Downtown Downstairs, the office of the Playw rights Fund in the .basement of the Humber House. 117 West Fifth Street.

Both presentations are free and open to the public. Members of the staff of the museum will serve refreshments at the noon performance. and those attending can bring bag lunches

At the evening presentation, an audience discussion with the author wiD follow the staged reading performance. The theme of the discussion of these plays is "Human Values in New Works for the Stage." Dr. Ted Ellis, professor of contemporary drama at East Carolina Universitv. will coordinate the dis

cussion.

Caiman is the author ol a sizeable

l)ody of work that includes two screenplays, three full-length stage plays, aiid six one-act plays. A former student of the University of California. Los Angeles. Film School. Caiman describes himself as a "writer for actors and an actor for writers."

As an actor. Caiman first appeared as a teenager in "Dark Doings in the Corral." He has since performed in productions of the Los Angeles Shakespeare Society of America, the Old Globe Theater, the National Shakespeare Festival, and the Boston Shakespere Company.

A brief biographical sketch of the playwrights life shows that "as a result of my grandparents migraton from the post-revolutionary upheavals of old Mexico to the peace and tranquility of California. 1 was born and raised there. My first vivid memory is of Rosemary Clooney singing Mambo Italiano on television with a potted palm screen left, a heavily folded curtain behind her... video gray.

He notes that among his favorite 20th century writers are Henry Miller. Flannery OConner and William Shakespeare.

Tale Horse' Is Exciting

RIDE A PALE HORSE. By Helen .Machines, llar court Brace Jovanovich. Pages. $l.i.9.i.

"Ride a Pale Horse. Helen .Maclnnes 21st novel, is a story of espionage, terrorism and political intrigue.

As the story opens, a woman journalist, attending a peace conference in Prague, is approached by a high-level communist official who plans to defect to the United States. She agrees to help him. and follows his instructions to contact a man named Peter Bristow of the CIA upon her return to the United States.

The journalist. Karen Cornell, hopes her efforts will be rewarded by an exclusive interview for her magazine, the Washington Spectator." But from the mornent sne agrees to help Josef Vasek. her life is in danger. Luckily for Miss Cornell. Bristow is experienced and skilled when it comes to dangerous situations, and it becomes his job to insure her safety.

Basek reveals to Miss Cornell that

there is a "mole" operating in Bristows section of the CIA. And Bristow' must determine which of his colleagues has been feeding information to the communists. Bristow must also make sure Vasek is not killed, if he is indeed able to leave Czechoslovakia and successfully make his way to the United States.

Meanwhile, a romance develops betw'^n Bristow and Miss Cornell. And it is the stuff marriages are made of. Bristow is a wonderful hero and Miss Cornell is an equally wonderful heroine.

Miss Maclnnes knows how to tell a good story. She keeps the reader guessing as to the identity of the "mole," and also throws in a little surprise involving Vasek and his true motives for wanting to defect.

Some readers may argue whether it is proper for a journalist to become involved in international affairs, but that shouldn't spoil the fun of reading "Ride a Pale Horse. Miss Maclnnes has written a very exciting story.

lAROLDEEGAN Associated Press

Playwright Albee Feels The World Would Be Better Without Critics

ByGEORGEJAHN .Associated Press Writer VIENNA (AP) - The man once hailed by the late Tennessee Williams as Americas "only great playwright" scowled when talk turned recently to two pillars of American theater: critics and Broadway.

Of critics. Edward Albee said "the world would be a better place without them. And as for Broadway, the award-winning dramatist said it's turnii^ into the staged equivalent of television.

The 56-year-old dramatist recently was interviewed during a break from directing two of his classics, The Zoo Story, and "Counting the Ways, at Viennas English Theater.

Bundled up and battling the flu. he spoke in the theater bar between sips of orange juice. Many of his observations dealt with his adversary relationship with the Broadway theater establishment.

is the play where more than any other Ive written ... my peers have liked a great deal, Albiee mused. "Fellow playwrights, composers, painters, sculptors people who think - they like it enormously, and it was destroyed by the New York critics.

"That tells you something, he said. "Either intellectuals in the United States are completely out of touch with reality, or our critical circus has as its standard something other than absolute excellence, giving the public the half truths and simple answers that it wants.

Several of those whove worked with Albee say his New York troubles actually began with "Virginia Woolf, suggesting he reacted badly to pressure from the critics to match that success. Some say he consciously changed his style shortly afterward and began moving toward abstraction.

Albee drew parallels between European and American productions of his works.

I consider this off-off Broadway. he said of Viennas 250-seat theater. There is no commercial pressure on me.

"Its easier to have it the further you get away from commerce. he said. "Everybody has a better time, the smaller the theater gets, the younger the audience gets, the cheaper the prices get. 1 spend most of mv time having good theater experiences in the smaller theaters.

Albee said he has recently finished three one-act plays collectively en

titled "Sand" which he hopes to debut in Vienna. Despite the smoother ride, he rejected a suggestion that he would be better off concentrating on projects abroad.

"Im an American playwright," he said. "1 would rather have work of mine .. have a chance to affect people in my own country.

"While its lovely to have plays done in Vienna, if I have to make a choice between this lovely theater in Vienna and the Broadhurst theater in New York City for an eight-week run, Idtake.New York.

I would never expatriate myself," he said. "Id rather battle it out back home.

It was not always so for Albee, whose numerous distinctions include two Pulitzer Prizes for drama and the 1962 New York Drama Critics Award for "Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf . The play had Broadway and its reviewers at Albees feet and went on to more success with the 1966 screen version starring Elizabeth Taylor and the late Richard Burton in the epic marital battle that many thought reflected their own tempestous marriage.

Albee downplayed the significance of "Virginia Woolf" as a yardstick of his later development.

"Everybody has one play, or one novel, or one poem ... one thing that is more popular than everything else," said Albee.

He was not pleased with the film version, though, and had wanted Bette Davis and the late James Mason to play Martha and George. Miss Taylor won an Academy Award for the role.

But New York productions of Albees later plays were often panned.

In January 1983, The Man Who Had Three Arms opened on Broadway and closed less than three weeks later. The play, m part an attack on the critics, had come from a successful run at Chicagos Goodman Theater.

Though he thought Miss Taylor had done her best acting" in the film, "she was 20 years too young for that role. That made for a distortion.

A choice of Mason and Miss Davis "wouldnt have dragged with it all the personal stuff of the Burtons and their marriage and all the rest of it," he added.

Albee hasnt had a New York performance since, concentrating on regional and college theaters. He staged two short new pieces. "Walking" for the University of California at Irvine, and "Finding the Sun at the University of Colorado in Boulder, before coming to Vienna.

"The Man Who Had Three Arms

Albee plays do generally well abroad. Both "The Zoo Story and Counting the Ways received sparkling notices here. A Czech version of Seascapes. which opened in repertory about a year ago in Prague, is sold out there for 1985,

"The Man With Three Arms" is to be produced this season in three West German cities.

BETTER WITHOUT CRITICS . , . American playwright Edward Albee. currently directing two of his works in Vienna's English Theater, expressed the opinion of critis; that "the world would be a better place without them." The 57-year-old dramatist has developed an adversary relationship with the Broadway theater establishment. (.\P Laserphoto)

Fine Roles In Film

By BOBTHOM AS Associated Press Writer "MASS APPEAL is the story of an older priest and his younger assistant who share a parish church. The comparison to "Going My Way ends there.

Mark Dolson is a seminarian with a penchant for asking uncomfortable questions, such as: Did Jesus have a sex life? He becomes a problem to the head of the seminary, Monsignor Burke, especially when he challenges the expulsion of two candidates for priesthood suspected of homosexual relations.

Dolson turns up in the congregation of Father Tim Farley, whose one-liners and comforting homilies have made him immensely popular with his affluent parisioners. Father Farley is irritated, then intrigued by the outspoken young man. With considerable misgivings, the priest agrees to accept Dolson as his temporary assistant, especially since the seminarian faces imminent expulsion.

The young man accuses Father Farley of trying to play Father Bojangles. When Farley claims a faleshood he told a parisioner was a harmless lie, the young man comments, I didnt know there was such a thing.

An exasperating young man, certainly. But his nagging questions cause Father Farley to examine his own values, including his concept of the Sunday collection as the "Nielsen rating of reception to the sermon.

Mass Appeal is based on the Bill C. Davis play which graduated from off-Broadway to Broadway. Davis has done a splendid job of transforming his two-character play to a full-cast movie, and director Glenn Jordan (Only When I Laugh) has made good use of

outdoor locations. And he happily has concentrated on the lively exchange of ideas a rarity in todays film world.

The role of Father Farley requires an actor with magnetism and

fallability, and its hard to imagine anyone better than Jack Lemmon.

Whether cracking jokes in the pulpit or struggling with self-doubt over too many glasses of wine, he remains in total charge of the character. Add another Oscar-worthy performance to his long string.

Zeljko Ivanek, born in Yugoslavia and Broadway-trained, plays the younger churchman with uncanny accuracy, capturing his intellectual curiosity as well as his priggish self-assurance. Monsignor Burke, who was only talked about in the play, is portrayed by the ever-reliable Charles Durning, who may well be the screens best character actor.

Mass Appeal deals with contemporary issues of the Catholic church, but it is not a religious film. Rated PG for occasional swearing.

Ramada Inn carves a Christmas Feast for

your family Christmas Buffet 7.95

children 6-11 half price under 6 free

Serving from 11:30 til 3 reservations suggested

Ramada Inn

Greenville Blvd. 756-2792

TIIK

Cominq Wednesday December 19th

ueen

5 .\OKTII

Chairmen Of The Board

From 8-9 Doors Open At 7:0()

In The Main Dining Room

I \.>(V WciiiH-sil,u, I ricl.u AikI Sdtiitd.n Ni'itil

Three Easy Pieces

I iiMii 'T(H) 1 1 OO

f)0) Noilh (ireeiie Stu'et

I ill I Ilf 11ll*t Intiinii-ilmii 1 *'ll . 1 i I I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. December IS, 1984

The USO Still On The Job

REHEARSAL Rehearsals for the English adaptation of Puccinis La Boheine" are shown in this recent photo. The New York Shakespeare Festival production, which is being arranged with new orchestrations for a

12-piece ensemble, features Garry Morris and Linda Ronstadt, left, and David Carroll and Patti Cohenour, right. The singers will alternate their roles as Rodolfo and Mimi in the show. (AP Laserphoto)

Evancho Named For 2nd Year To PCC Visiting Artist Program

Singer Philip Evancho has been named tor a second year to till the position of \isiting Artist at Pitt Community College

PCC ofticials have praised Evancho tor his dedicated approach to the work ot a visiting artist citing his many appt'arances in schools, churches, clubs and in special projects Ikdore audiences of children, young adults, and older persons.

One ot his favorite - and most successtul projects - has been the tormation of the Pitt Community Singers This chorus meets at 7 p.m, Tuesdays e\enings.

A native ot Ohio, Evancho, a bass-baritone. was educated at Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory of .Music in Berea. Ohio, at the Cniver-sity of ,\kron and the Boston Conservator} ot Music He taught vocal and choral music in Ohio for five \tars.

He has performed with the Boston Concert Opera, the Boston Lyric

Several Rock Groups Recorded

Benefit Record

.left Harris, program director at WOOW Radio, (ireenville, has announced that the station is now in receipt of a special record by several well known rock singers and rock groups with proceeds from the sale ot the record going to famine relief

The record i> also now available at Apple KeconL and at Record Bars, both at Carolina East Mall and at the Pla.'a. according to spokesmen at the.se two outlets.

The record, with the overall title 'Band Aid.' Harris explained, "is centered on the theme Do They Know It','' Christmas' Proceeds trom sale ot the record uill go the the Atrican Rebel Kund, which includes aid to the tamini'-stricken in Ethiopia

"The record is coordinatt'd tiy Bob (iVldot, who is also one of the performers. ' Harris .said "Among groups and mdniduais performing are Shalamar. Phil Collins. Diiran-Duran, the Culture Club, spandau Ballet, and I -2

Radio station WooW will tie plajing the record periodically lor bstfiif'rs The suilion. a! l.Ho on the radio dial, operates dail} trom li a.m. until midnight

Opera, and the Opera Company of Boston. His selection as a finalist in the New England Regional Metropolitan Opera Auditions led to his appointment with the National Opera Company in Raleigh in 1981. He sang major roles in over 200 performances thoughout the U.S. during his two years with the National Opera Company before coming to Greenville in 1983 as PCCs Visiting Artist.

Clubs, schools, churches and other groups can schedule a program by Evancho by contacting the Office of Continuing Education at PCC, 756-3130, extension 266.

Remember

TOP TI NES 1(1 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December lb, 1944 I NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indictes the number of weeks the song had been in the top listing of songs).

1. TheTrolleySong(8)

2. Dont Fence Me In (3)

3. White Christmas 11)

4. Im Making Believe (7)

5. Together(10)

6. 1 Dream Of You (2)

7. There Goes That Song Again (2)

8. Dance With A Dolly (10)

9. Ill Walk .Alone (19)

Top Ten

1. T Feel For You." Chaka Khan 2 "Wake .Me Up Before You Go-Go. " Wham I .5 "Out ofTouch. Hall and Oates 4. "Strut." Sheena Easton ,) "The Wild Boys." Duran Duran t) "Purple Rain." Prince and the Revolution 7, "Better Be Good To Me. Tina Turner

8 "Cool It Now." .New Edition

9 "Like A Virgin. Madonna U) "We Belong." Pal Benatar

Cos# Fan Tutte Airs Saturday

WASHINGTON. N C. - A favorite .Mozart opera. "Cosi fan tutte. is the opera to air beginning at 2 p.m. .Saturday over WITN radio, 930 on the radio dial.

The live from the .Metropolitan Opera m New York City will be conducted b> Jeffrey fate. Per-tormers in the cast include CArol Vaness, Ann Muray, Julia Hamari. David Reniiall. David Holloway, and Cornell Mac.Neill,

(in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. Mon.-Sat.)

Its Not Too Late!

Photo Greeting Cards available overnight from negative, slide or print. 6 styles to choose from thru Dec. 24th.

-or-

order 20 or more prints from a single negative for special holiday savings.

' use our convenient drive-thru and night film deposit,.

Hours:

Mon.' Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

...for a Good Look

Overnite Photo

OrMiwillt SqiMTS

Shoppfng Cantsr Phons 756-9500

CHOSEN MOST BEAUTIFUL -Actress Joan Collins, a cast member of the "Dynasty television show, has been chosen the most beautiful woman on television. (AP Laserphoto)

By BOB THOMAS .Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The USO. which provided enteitaininent for two generaticHis of Americans in such places as Iwo Jima, Seoul and Saigon, is still on the job.

It's not quite like the years when Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Marilyn Monroe, Joe E. Brown and Bob Hojpe toured the battlefields of the )vorfd. But the USO, which will mark its 44th year next February, has adjusted to today's military and todays world.

Over the Thanksgiving holiday, men and women aboard aircraft carriers in the Mediterranean were treated to a show headed by Anson Williams, formerly of TVs Happy Days. He was joined by two alumni of the series. Marion Ross and Lorrie Mahaffey, plus Jon Walmsley and Lisa Harrison of "The Waltons and Brian Mitchell of "Trapper John.

For the Christmas holidays, three NFL cheerleader troupes will be dispatched to Alaska, the Pacific and Europe. Marques Haynes, former Harlem Globetrotter and now with the Harlem Magicians, will take a comedy basketball show to the Caribbean.

In January. Mickey Gilley will take his country music to bases in the Pacific. In March. Navy personnel in the Mediterranean will be entertained by a rock group composed of members from Kansas. Cheap Trick, Pablo Cruise and the Doobie Brothers.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered the founding of United Service Organizations on Feb. 4, 1941. while the nation was mobilizing for World War II. A single organization was needed to handle the personal and morale needs of millions of servicemen and women, hence the USO was formed. The components were YMCA, YWCA, Salvation Army, Travelers Aid, National Catholic Community Organi-

State's Evidence

ROME (AP) Italian authorities say about 30 Mafia figures, including "big and small repentants," have turned states evidence and are helping in the fight against organized crime.

FROM THE PRODUCERS OF THE SUPERMAN MOVIES...

SupergiH

SHOWS TODAY! im

SHOWS TODAY! 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

Thot's funny, they both look like George Burns.

cneSm

nOuDevt

TODAY AT 3:30-5:20-7:10-9

plaza tg-KMJ cinema P2'3

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

IA WORLD BEYOND YOUR EXPERIENCE BEYOND YOUR IMAGINATION.

Get Your Pictures Back ^

Toddy! 6 Hour Service ^

? F ? f

DUNE

DINODE LADRENTUS nmnn * DAVID LYNCH mM DUNE"

HlilLNnAY DAVID LYNCH FRANK HERBERT

'""K ANTONY GIBBS KTT WEST

s, i^oLAN ALBERT WHlTLOa

CARLO RAMBALD! ^ TOTO 7S5r,i wan eno

COSTUfWt DCSKiNBT mRKTOROr rHCTTOCKAPHV fMNn.< to

BOB RINGWOOD ANTHONY MASTERS FREDDIE FRANCIS jOSE LOPEZ RODERO iV RAFFAELU DE LAURENTDS DAVID LYNCH

C)IUNM KHIWrnUCK OM raUrOOB MCOH CMHTTH AUfWdKAlliUAM t im imUihmuttMriiutM Im.

OAormiumutmxm

SHOWS WEEKDAYS 3:00 7:00 - 0:30 SAT. & SUN. 2:pD 4:30 - 7:00 9:30

PARK

ONLV

102

mrt I nmi

In the nisht, secrets aie stolen.

TODAY AT 3:3(4 - 5:20 7:10 |r|

zation and National Jewish WeRare Board.

Todays USO includes none ol those founders and does not receive government supp()rt. ITie $15 million annual budget is derived from "private contributions, direct mail, corporate donations, the United Way, the Qmibined Federal Campaign, and special events," according to Paul Rogoski, information

tcer at the Washington head-rters.

' "The USO receives no government funds, but the Defense Department does provide in-kind support, such as on-base facilities, travel and lodging for entertainers. he said.

The main function of the USO is providing family services, giving advice and counsel, affording a haven in the 160 centers throughout the United States and the world. As always, the most visible activities are the overseas tours by entertainers.

"We had a very successful trip, said Kevin McCarty, director of USO Celebrity Entertainment, who recently returned from the Mediterranean with the troupe of young TV performers.

The best time was Thanksgiving Day aboard the aircraft carrier Eisenhower off Athens. he said. "We did shows before audiences of 2,500-3,000 at a time, and the response was tremendous.

"Ships at sea are one of our

jmndpal targets for entertaiiini|nt! Even though the Navv persoimel^ slKNne leave, they.ako spend 1^ at sea, and theyre hungry for familiar entertainment from home,

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR Theatre 6 Miles West Of Greenville I On US 264 (Farmville Hwy) '

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Aphrodesias

Diary

ARLENH M \NM.\ril N

Ioanna siorm . \ atu'"a Dl l Kio

(X Di'irif Coiisliati

CLINT BURT CASTWOOD-R^OIDS

iNt-stict ccp...awlie-guyclelectlve 4 andttie tieatiscn! !

*v-l

CUNFIASnillOOO BWriEVNOIOS #MCnYHEAT

AsoSKirrvJAMALEXANOn imOik MPIOtW HCHMDlOUNDIIil m lOBBWCO cxx: MAOaiNf KA^

1:10 - 3:15 5:20 7:25 - 9:30 DAILY |

J. Geils'Band Dding All Right Without Lead Singer Peter Wolf

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer :EW YORK (AP) - When lead SHigcr Peter Wolf departed the J. G^ils Band, the remaining five lumbers didnt exactly line up and ^ition for each other. v'.We already had a pretty good ida who could sing and who cOuldn!t, smiles guitarist Geils.

^Bef(M% the split last year, the J. Oeils Band had been together

Sthout a personnel change since iy first formed in Boston in the lte 1960s.-

iOn the first album without Wolf, youre Gettin Even While Im Qettin Odd, keyboard player Seth ^tman and drummer Stephen Jo Kadd sing most of the leads. On nfext years tour, harmonica player Magic Dick also will do a few. Etsssist Danny Klein rounds out the gfoup.

Were very pleased with the album, said Justman, long-time composer and arranger for the band, in an interview with fellow band members at the office of EMI America Records. It turried out exactly the way we wanted it to. We wanted to make a strong musical statement. It seems to be striking a chord with everybody.

When Wolf, an energetic front man, first left, things werent quite so cheery. The last LP, Freeze Frame, in 1982, was the bands biggest seller. It became very clear when the reality of the dust settlir^ hit us, the thing to do is to make this record, Geils said. "We started Oct. 21, 1983, and worked virtually nonstop. We finished in September 1984.

When Wolf left, word went around that the J. Geils Band had fired him.

S0L^VIVE LEAD SINGER DEPARTIRE ... The remaining five members <0Ihe J. Geils Band left to right. Seth Justman, J. Geils, Stephen Jo Bladd, Mllgic Dick and Danny Klein already had a pretty good idea who could iitg and who couldnt, according to Geils when lead singer Peter Wolf departed. (AP Laserphoto)

Bach Music To Air

-CHAPEL HILL - The pageantry an() color of the nativity will come to Iff^ in Johann Sebastian Bach's (^stmas Oratorio. airing in two pi^ Friday, Dec. 22, and Friday, 29 from 9-10::W p.m., over the dde channels of The UNC Center for Ptiblic Television.

:The Great Performances ' sp^ial not only celebrates the holi-tnjr season, but also launches the wtfldwide tricentennial of the birth (4; Johann Sebastian Bach (1683-iTsbj. Bachs Christmas Oratorio. Bah I: The Nativity,! featuring the fi^_ three of the six cantatas that cbthprise the oratorio, airs Dec. 22. Richs Christmas Oratorio. Part 11:^ The Epiphany, featuring Cantatas Four. Five and Six. airs Dec.

Top Country

Janie

L Your Hearts Not In It.

Fricke

:2. Nobody Loves Me Like You Do, Anne Murray and Dave Log-gins

.i Too Good To Stop Now, Mickey Gilley

. Shes My Rock, George Jones 5.WhyNotMe,TheJudds 8. Chance Of Lovin You, Earl TfK>mas Conley

::t P.S. I Love You, Tom T. Hall God Wont Get You. Dolly Pafton

>. I Love Only You, The Nitty ^tty Dirt Band

Worlds Greatest Lover, The B^my Brothers

29, The work is sung in the original German and supplemented by English subtitles.

The two-part telecast features the Concentus Musicus of Vienna under the direction of its conductor, Nikolaus Harnoncourt. The Concentus Musicus perfojjns on antique Baroque instruments to closely recreate the sounds as Bach would have heard them. Soloists are tenor Peter Schreier and bass Robert Holl. Also featured is the Tolzer Boys Choir of Munich.

An added highlight of the program will be the retelling of the nativity story with the hard-carved figures of Josef Thaddaus Stammel and Johann Giner the Elder. The two were master wood-carvers of the Baroque period from upper Austria, who often used local citizens as their models.

The band denies it and presents a chronology.

After Freeze Frame, the band toured for 15 months. Then Wolf left.

We got him to come back. He said he would sing on the next album, Justman said. He didnt want to participate much in anything else song writing, business, rehearsals. He ^d been having a block in terms of song writing for about three albums.

In July 1983, we went in the studio and got seven instrumental tracks down. After that session, I got together Avith Peter. He said he had things he wanted me to hear. He played me a tape that had six songs on it, with synthesizer, background singers, bass, drums, pretty extensive harmonies.

I suggested we play it for the whole band which we did a few days later. It was troubling to everybody that he hadnt told anybody in the band he was writing and working with musicians we didnt know.

Said Geils: We had been so close and self-contained for so long it was like out of the blue. Were friends and real tight. If Dick or I would get a call to come play on somebodys album ... we wouldnt think of doing that without asking if the guys thought we should.

Justman said Wolf wanted the Geils band to play five or six of the songs on the album. "Theyd be on or he was going to leave. A lot of them have ended up on his solo album (Lights Out), he said.

We felt we needed assurance Peter wasnt going to say on some other issue, 1 want this or Im going to leave. It became apparent it was going to be impossible to continue together. It was agreed at a meeting of the six of us in September 1983 to part ways, Justman said.

The band agreed not to talk to the press and to issue a press release on which they all agreed. The five of us said nothing in terms of us kicking Peter out, which is the story that circulated, he said.

It made us feel lousy, the perception of us as the bad guys. Logically, we thought it would be very foolish for five guys to kick out their lead singer just when success was ours. Businesswise, we were left without a focal point.

It was scary after the break, Justman said. We didnt know where things would lead. As the album developed, comradeship stablized us. It became clear a real positive thing was going on.

Magic Dick, given that name by Klein, is working with the Huang Company in Taiwan, maker of harmonicas. He has thousands of harmonicas and has devised retuning harmonicas to get new sounds. Justman also tries to create new keyboards sounds.

Were delving into synthesizing the harmonica itself, Justman said. On the album, Concealed Weapons and Wasted Youth have synthesized harmonica. You interface the harp with the synthesizer. It can be done on stage.

^ogineer Charged

CjONDON (AP) - A British elijineer detained in Libya for six menths appeared in a Tripoli court was charged with carrying l^ib^ containing defamatory in-fQnation about Libya, the BBC ti^ed.

^vlts hideous. I havent done a(p|t})ing. I am completely inno-Malcolm Anderson said in an iq^iew outside the court with a ^Ish Broadcasting Corp. televi-daiHporter.

!;illiderson, employed by the Arabia ^Oulf Oil Co., was one of four Wpons detained in Libya following t^ 11-day police siege of the Libyan Ml(|bassy in London last April.

Turkey Day At Tar Landing Sunday, December 16

Turkey Dinner

11 A.M. to 9 P.M.

$Q50

Only -3'

Includes Turkey and Dressing, Green Beans, Mashed Potatoes, Cranberry Sauce. Home-made Banana Pudding For Dessert.

A WHALE OFA MEAL. Family Restaurants

Banquet Facilities Available 7580327

Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

SPECIAL SANTA BENEFIT SHOWSI ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT SALVATION ARMYI MEO, - THURS. FRI.. SAT DEC 19^20-21-22 ONE SHOW DAILY -10:30 a.m. L OPEN 10:00 a.m.

Santa

$1.00

ADMISSION ALL SEATS tWITHQUT THIS COUPON ANO : . CANNED FOOD DONATION

116 AOULT AOMITTO

WITHOUT A CHILD

Pm$7 COMf -FIRST SEATSD

ilfd to Iff CBpaetif

NSLIlTtt) ^ HEATRIS

^"BUCCANEER MOVIES

1-3-S-7-9

EDDIE MURPHY

is on vacation

HIIJ^ i

7bb J .I7 ( r H H ft V 11 |fi S(iiiarH Shoppiiiivi ChiiIh

2;00-4;30-7:00-8:1S TH Vfifl UJ MftK

20^0

CCTODy CUUIB

4 SHOWS DAILY: 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

Where deols were mode, lives were traded and the legeixis of jozz lit up the night.

ODlTORil

CWIB

ROBERT EVAN5p-e^^rs RICHARD GERE

i GREGORY HINES- DIANE LANE LONETTEMcKEE- THE COTTON CLUB DOB HOSKINS-JAMES REMAR

Movcby 0iiectO'OtPbor:gfOp''i, -.os:--'^esDes'g'^n

i NICOLAS CAGE - ALLEN GARFIELD - FREDGWYNNE - JOHN BARR STEPHEN GOLDBLATT. v - MILENA CAONERO

:*v Prodixtion Designe' Supe<v'vogEdtiof Produce'Consultor- CeP-oduce-s f ve^-od-e

il RICHARDSYLDERT - BARRY MALKIN - MILTON FORMAN - SYIVIOTADET.-JREDROOS - DYSON LOVELL

vX: Li'ieP'CKJuce'^ . Sto'.b,

BARRIE M, OSDORNEo JOSEPH CUSUMANO - WILLIAM KENNEDYo FRANCIS COPPOLA, cMARIO PUZO

k eenp'o^ OV P'oducedbv

? WILLIAMKENNEDYJRANCISCOPPOLA-RODERTEVANS-FRANCISCOPPOLA

.ORsOiPlcruReSRe>ease ......,o... on-. .t.iv,,..;* , O. W*'

/OK I Rt)[>i:s'l l 'DION

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

He's been chase(d, thrown through a window, and arrested. Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills.

ND SMASH WEEK!

BIE\/IERLYJ-IILI-S

Si?

...MORE FUN AND ACTION THAN THE LAW ALLOWS!

4 SHOWS DAILY: 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

The year a small group of Americans and Russians , set out on the greatest adventure of them all...

lie beyond the stars.

Q010

THE YEAR WE MAKE CONTACT

ROY SCHEIDER

it;

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N.C. Sunday, December 16,1984The Jewel In The Crown' Was Filmed Mostly In India

By JERRY BITK .VP Television W riter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The exterior scenes of the miniseries The Jewel in the Crown" all were filmed in India, except for one crucial sequence they dared not stage in that volatile atmosphere.

The 15-hour series, taken from the "Raj Quartet" of novels by Paul Scott, tells the story of Indias birth as a nation through the eyes of several Englishmen and Indians who lived through that tumultuous period from 1942-47. India is the "jewer in Britain's "crown '

"We worked in India for four weeks, but the tram riot and massacre were filmed on sets built in England in Manchester and Buckinghamshire." said Tim Pigott-Smith. who stars in the Masterpiece Theatre presentation. The British-made series opens with a two-hour episode on public television Dec. 16 and will continue in one-hour episodes after that.

It was felt the religious temperature in India was currently too inflammatory to film there." Pigott-Smith said. "In view of the current state of affairs. 1 think it was a wise move."

Novelist Scott grew to love India when he served there in World War II as a British officer. His duties took him all over India and in and out of all levels of Anglo-Indian society. He was a colonel by 1945. in the last days of "The Raj - British rule. His final assignment was to turn over the Royal iMilitary College to the Indian government. He returned to India three times from 1964 to 1972 while writing the four novels.

Pigott-Smith stars as Capt. Ronald Merrick, the sadistic police superintendent who directs his fury against Hari Kumar lArt Malika Hari not

only has attended the best English schools, a privilege denied the lower-class Merrick, but he is also preferred by the woman Merrick ioves (Da{^ne. played by Susan Wooldridge).

If you have to find a villain in the piece. Merrick is the man," said Pigott-Smith. But hes more than that. He's not just a baddie in a melodrama. He is a tragic figure. He is a victim caught in a web. Daphne. Hari. Merrick, theyre all caught in a web. Its that historic perspective that catches them and crushes them and makes them tragic figures."

Pigott-Smith describes Merrick as a man who deeply wanted to be in the army. But he was just a grammar school boy." he said. He was middle class so he couldnt get a commission. So he became a policeman.

Once in India he is the victim of snobbery. His dream is to be accepted by the class that despises him. And. as a policeman, he deals with the worst class of Indians. He despises them as the upper class despises him. W^hen he meets Hari. here is a black who is in many ways his superior. He went to the best public school

Actors often rationalize the behavior of their characters, searching for motivations for their actions. Pigott-Smith spent time thinking as Merrick would think. 1 used to fantasize in character that Daphne had accepted him, he said, "It would have changed his whole life.

By the end of the story he has become a respected member of the community, but by then we know that hes corrupted and twisted and perverted. It upset me a little in England that he was always written off as a villain. That's just one way

Carolina Today

Seasonal music, fashions and toys are foremost topics to be discussed by guests to appear on Carolina Today, the Greenville early morning television show. Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants are co-hosts on the 6 to 8 a.m. daily program airing over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. Greenville.

The line-up for the week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m.. Carolyn Davis and singers with Christmas gospel music; 7:25 a.m.. Beverly Swanson, assistant professor in early childhood education, ECC, talks about "Toys for Children Which Dries are the Best? 7:25 a.m., Lisa Anderson of the Wilson Arts Council discusses crafts as Christmas gifts: 7:40 a.m., Robert Lancet's topic is Fashions for Larger Women A Major Breakthrough.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a... the guest is Libby Olivers, who will discuss flower and Christmas decorations, colonial style; 7:25 a.m.. Chuck Millian with details on giving toys to the needy at the Plaza Mall; 7:40 a.m., Jo Ann Heath, minister of music, with the handbell choir of Gordon Street Christian Church. Kinston, and the Sanctuary Bells.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. the Greene Central High School Choir with Christmas music; 7:15 a.m., playwright Craig David Caiman is the guest; 7:25 a.m.. Emmie Whitley of the U.S. Poultry Association with facts on a chicken cooking contest; 7:40 a.m.. Sgt. Glenn Swanson talks about drunk driving and the breathalyzer test.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. country music singer Johnnie Mathis; 7:15 a.m., the Beddingfield Vocal'Ensemble with "Moods of Christmas:" 7:25 a.m.. a report on gifts that bring people closer together; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6.40 a m., the Rocky .Mount Senior High Choral Group: 7:15 a.m.. John .Moon, director of Company Colonial Performers. Colonial Williamsburg, is the guest; 7:25 a.m.. the Camp Lejeune Report; 7:40 a.m.. the plant doctor.

Actress Leaving Hollywood

LDS A.XGELES ^.\P> - Phyllis Kirk, who is best remembered as televisions Nora Charles on "The Thin .Man" in the 19.5os. is leaving Hollywood and her role as spokeswoman for CBS News to join her husband, producer Warren Bush, m Florida.

Miss Kirk was forced to give up acting about lo years ago when a viral infection weakened muscles previously affected by a childhood bout of polio and meningitis,

"1 think the last acting I did was on The Name of The Game' and 1 was having difficulty walking then." she said. 'It s reallv more of a

nuisance because my head is 90 miles ahead of mv crumbling bones

For the past six years Miss Kirk has been a public relations representative for CBS. first with the network's Los Angeles station IKCBSI and later with CBS .News,

Bush, a former CBS news producer and writer who originated "The .National Drivers Test" with Walter Cronkite, is moving a major portion of his production company to Boca Raton. Fla.

Miss Kirk starred as Nora Charles from 1957-59 on the TV version of "The Thin Man. "

Pholo Specials!

of looking at him. Hes a man who makes you uncomfortable. He often does the right thing, but for the wrong reason."

Pigott-Smith recalls that the first time someone mentioned The Raj Quartet" to him he quipp^, "What kind of music do they play?"

But over the next few years as it was being readied for production he read the four books and knew that he wanted to play the role of the policeman. The series was an enormous hit in England.

Pigott-Smith lives in London with his actress-wife. Pamela Miles, who is currently doing Animal Farm for the National Theatre, and their 8-year-old son. He said he met his wife in a play.

We were one of the few good things to come out of a lousy production of Much Ado About Nothing," said Pigott-Smith.

With your next roll of color print film brought in for developing get

DOUBLE PRINTS or

$2.00 OFF or a FREES X 10.*

'from 110, 126, or 135mm negatives only

This coupon must accompany your order

Limit 1 coupon per customer Expires: 1/31/85

1 Hour Photo Lab

CAROLINA EAST MALL (near Belk's) MON-SAT 10-9 756-6078

LINE UP Ethiopians line up recently at sundown in Tigre Province, Ethiopia, for the long overnight march towards the Sudanese border. Refugees are streaming

into the Sudan to seek relief from drought famine-ridden Ethiopia. (AP Laserphoto by Grossfeld, Boston Globe)

Washer Whirlpool Model LA5500XK

4 Automatic Cycles-incijdmq Pe'manent ^'ess

Water Temp Selector Helps conserve . energy'

T^irWol Laundry Pair ^WASHER ONLY

*378

DRYER ONLY

$293

Electric Dryer Model LE5700XK

3 Temp Setlings-High Low & Air

Special Cool-Down Care-For Permanent Press

5 Timeo Drying Cycles

TUMBLE PRE^ Control J

SAVE BIG DURING OUR PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE!

Whirlpool

RANGE

Three 6 and one 8" plug-in surface units*SPILLGUARD* cooktop One-piece chrome reflector bowls Removeable oven door Adjustable oven racks "Infinite" heat controls Balanced Cooking System.

*Tmk.

*288

Whirlpool RJE3020

you can get cleaner dishes

with 20% iess hot water!

with a Whirlpool Undercounter Dishwasher

$27300

NOW

Model OU3000XL Undercounter Dishwasher

Features 5 Cycles/Options 3 Automatic Cycles: NORMAL HEAVY. NORMAL WASH, RINSE-HOLD

Save now on this (me quality refrigerator-freezer

Big 17 cu. ft. capacity inctuding 4 73 cu. ft freezer Durable Porcelain-on-steel Interior Liner

No-fingerprint Textured Steel Door with magnetic gaskets to lock cold are m Twin Slide-out Crispers

Adjustable Meat Drawer 3 adjustable, tull-width Shelves Handy Door Stops Model

EHT171TK

Whirludol FREEZER

Whirlpool Model EH150CXK

Wiln 15 2 cu It Capacity DuraDie 0ONDAFLEX on sieei inie'io L'nef 't>sis!s s'a^s ana sc'aicnes Deitosi D'am

nelps eliminate t me consutning bponging AOiusiable Temperatute ConitQi ieis you se'ec! desaed temoetalute

rm. NOW ONLY

90 DAY CASH PLAN

Easy Terms!

$1000*

INSTANT

CREDIT

TRASH MASHER' Compactor

Modl

TU8003XL with Touch-Toe* Drawer Opener

Compacts a whole week's worth of trash, for an average family of four, into a single disposable bag Touch-Toe drawer opener Air Freshener Control Undercounter model. Tmn.

Its fast, its cool.

agiSat w^tocoo^!

MICROWAVE OVEN Model MW8100XL

Rotary timer, for up to 25 minutes of continuous cooking or defrosting time Balanced Wave Cooking System Cook and Defrost settings Convenient defrost guide Oven light ON indicator light Large. 1.3 cu ft. oven capacitv

Greenville Store Open 8:30 AM - 8:00 PM Monday Through Friday

TV & APPLIANCE

3205 South Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 756-8830

108 East Second St. Ayden, N.C Telephone 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

$108

RATH

Black Hawk

Canned Ham

Can

799

SLICED FREE

OLDE VIRGINIE

SHANK HALF (9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.)

Smoked

Ham .... Lb.

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess , amaa Ham .... *.^7

KROGER 10 X OR LIGHT OR DARK

Brown ^ f Sugar ..2>99^

SPOTLIGHT

CofifiU... B^I

BATHROOM

Coronet Tissue... pt

LIMIT 2 PKGS. PLEASE

U S D A GOV'T inspected KROGER (18 LBS & UP)

Fresh

Turkey... . 99^

DIET COKE. TAB OR

2Ltr.

N.R.B

109

SAVE

809

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY VESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Bottom

Round Roast

$499

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Budwelser Beer .. 12

GOLDEN CROWN GINGERALE,

Tonic Water or ^ Club Soda...

WHOLE (4-6 LB. AVG WGT.) BOSTON BUTT

Pork

Roast ...

Lb.

LIMIT 2 DOZEN PLEASE

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs...

AOOmONAL

Doz

19-20 LB. AVG. WGT. ^

CXDE VIRGINIE BONE-IN WHOLE

Smoked

Ham

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Deqjgmber 16,1964 .J

Warmest Holiclay Wishes to you and yours from

KROGER

Whipping Cream...

KROGER

Cream Cheese..

FROZEN CONCENTRATE

Rorida Gold Orange Juice

Ctn.

Pkg.

Oz.

Can

SWEET. JUICY

Florida 5 _

Oranges . b,', 99^

SLICED TO ORDER-IN OUR DELI DELICIOUS

A SAVS $1.50 Lb.

PERMANENT TREES ORNAMENTS, UGHT SETS & BOXED GRAND AWARD CHRISTMAS CARDS

OFF

ASSORTED VARIETIES

$a99

BaHs....

REFRESHING

Tic Tac Candies

0M.SS0

Omviusly frozen IIdiUMi

(50^ CT.)

OPBd 24 HOURS EVBtYDAY

600 Greenville Blyd. - Greenville 756-7031

Items and pnces irrectivf Thru sat. Dec. 22,1984.

Hard Work, Fear Led Ingmar Bergman To Quit Making Films

ByLARSFOYEN Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) - To Ingmar Bergman, the creative genius that goes into award-winning art films can mean using a vacuum cleaner to create a desert sandstorm or even making a pact with the devil.

It was hard, draining work, made more so by a lingering fear that the next film wouldt be as good as the last, and that's why Ingmar Bergman quit.

Fanny and Ale.xander was the last cinematic effort for the 66-year-old Swedish filmmaker, though his stage and TV work continues as prodigiously as ever.

I dont want to go through the physical and mental strain (of movie making) again.' he said in an interview. With advancing age, I find Im demanding more and more of myself and becoming increasingly fearful that I wont live up to my own high standards."

Bergman, whose "Fanny and Alexander won the Academy Award as best foreign film of 1983 and three other Oscars unprecedented for a foreign-language movie recently screened a documentary at the Swedish Film Institute on the shooting of his $4 million epic, by far the most expensive project of his four decades-long film career.

Fanny and .Alexander," which was produced in thret^-hour and five-hour versions and as a TV miniseries, is a rich, colorful fresco with motifs from the Swedish upper classes in the vears preceding World War I.

Bertil Guve, the boy who starred as 10-year-old Alexander, once said with youthful perceptiveness; "Its a film ' where a lot of bad things

The Charm Remains

B> .MATTWOl F Associated Press Writer LO.NDON I APi - He might be 74 years old. but Dougla^ Fairbanks Jr.. once one ot Holl\'vood's most prestigious stars, still has that Fairbanks charm He's silver-haired and tanned, and recently recalled an era of Hollywood glamor anc allure in a lecture at the .National Film Theater during a special screening ot "The Thiet ot Baghdad " ~ the 1924 silent tilm starring his lather. Douglas Fairbanks Sr.

The likes ot The Thiet of Baghdad' had never been seen before or since." Fairbanks said of the Raoul Walsh film whose locations include the Valley of the .Monsters, the Cave ot the Enchanted Trees and the Citadeloj' 'he .Moon.

Fairbanks said the fi m. made for under S2 million, employed 2.(XX)-3.000 extras a day.

"It It were made in black-and-white toda\ with the same quality ot casting and the same number of workers and sets, it would cost $30 million.' he said. The film con-.solidated the romantic appeal of its bare-chested leading man. though P'airbanks said his fatl er's success was never in doubt My father was one ot those lucky people who began to be successful .he day he was born. " said Fairbanks, who grew up surrounded by stardom in Pickfair'' the Hollywood mansion named in honor ot his father and his stepmother, Mary Pickford. the golden-haired silent filmstar Fairbanks married Joan Crawford when he was 19 and appeared a year later opp^isite Greta Garbo in 'A Womanot Affairs '

Of Miss Crawford, whose dubious child-rearing tactics turned her daughter Christina's book. ".Mom-mie Dearest." into a best seller. Fairbanks said: "I have the happiest memories ot her; its just that we didn't get on. and the marriage didn't last long 'They divorced after three years.

Fairbanks called .Miss Garbo. Wjhose notorious elusiveness is the basis for .Sidney Lumet's new film Garbo Talks. terribly nice, unlike the legend."

She was shy then as she still is. but the legend has been built out of proportion." Fairbanks said. She probably enjoys the legend."

In a film career that included Loose Ankles." "Stella Dallas, "Gunga Din." "The Dawn Patrol" and "The Prisoner of Zenda," Fairbanks worked with many of the top directors of the day Henry King. Clarence Brown. King Vidor, John Cromwell.

Pointing out that "directors are often dominated by stars," Fairbanks distinguished between people such as his father, who "bent over backwards to take credit for very little," and others who took credit for everything.

Fairbanks remembered Charlie Chaplin, the great comedian, who frequently visited Pickfair, as a wonderful friend.

Chaplin was one of my great encouragers and boosters, he said, admitting that the Fairbanks family name was not always a blessing.

My name was a help insofar as people were polite and Id be allowed into the office. It was a hindrance in that I wasnt allowed into the office for very long. Fairbanks said.

I had to work twice as hard and prove myself twice as long, he said.

happen. People die - and they get married.

Critics generally considered the film an upbeat crowning of a career comprising mostly introverted and pessimistic works. Two of his films "The Virgin Spring" and Through a Glass Darkly" - made Bergman a darling of the intellectual elite and won him best foreign film Oscars in the early 6tfe.

Dressed in his customary slightly baggy leisure wear, the notoriously shy director seemed relaxed and in a humorous mood as his associate Arne Carlssons two-hour-plus documentary was screened.

He drew laughs as he ad-libbed about the nuts and bolts problems of filmmaking. They included in-

1 -A

Ir-

structing a black cat to cross a road at precisely the right moment that didnt work; keeping a Christmas smorgasbord photogenic during four days of shooting; and reversing a regular vacuum cleaner to blow whirling sand over desert wanderers in a Hebrew legend included in the long version of the film.

Bergman, a son of a Lutheran priest, said he made a pact with the devil while shooting exterior scenes for Wild Strawberries" in 1957.

I had 16 actors waiting for the sky to clear up, so I tapped the ground and offered my soul to the devil if he would give me sun, Bergman said. Would you believe it. 10 minutes later there was glaring sunshine."

While the seven-montti slraoting ci Fanny and Alexander had its share of laughs, he said there were some strong emotional moments, too.

The documentary shows an infinitely patient Bergman directing actor Gunnar Bjornstrand, 75, in a scene he wrote espwially for his old friend who starred in such movies as The Seventh Seal. Bjornstrand had suffered brain damage following an illness some years ago.

Actors sometimes represent the human race at its greatest, a visibly moved Bergman said about Bjornstrands courage as he tried to remember his lines during a number of retakes.

Bergman has always had a reputation for being an acUnrs directw, Ixif he reportedly does not practice democracy on the set.

Nevertheless, cinematographer Sven Nykvist, a two-time Ciscar winner who worked with Bergman on two dozen films, clearlv ernerges in the documentary as the second powerhouse of the production the person who will argue with the master and sometimes win.

Our relationship is like an excellent old marriage, with arguments and occasional bursts of bad temper, Bergman said.

Many cinema enthusiasts have speculated that Fanny and Alexander was the director s final effort to exorcise a traumatic childhood.

And in his commentary, Bergman did in fact point to an autobi(h graphical background for several scenes.

In one chilling episode of the documentary, Bergman instructs Guve and Permilla Allwin, the films Fanny, in a scene where they try to use mental willpower to invoke the . death of their stepfather and tormentor.

I know exactly how you feel, Bergman encouraged his young stars. At your age, my sister and I used todo that a lot.

But you were j(rfcing, then, Guve said.

On the contrary, Bergman replied solemnly. We were dead serious.

SANTA SALE!

At CrmiMille Tekvbion & Appliante

Shop Qreonvllle TV ft Appliance Center, Greenvillee Qfft Headquarters. Christmas Gifts Galore To Please The Entire Family. Television Sets, Radios, Video Cassette Recorders, Video Cameras, Microwave Ovens, Stereos And Htousehoid Appliances. Layaway Now For Christmas. Christmas Store Hours Beginning December 3, Monday Through Friday 8 A.M. - Until 8 P.M., Saturday Open Until 5:30 P.M.

AMANA MODEL RRLSX

RADARANGE

Smoked Glass Front, Push Button Convenient Control Panel For Automatic Cooking Time.

$32995

AT&T

Telephones

Just Received A Wide Selection Of Telephones For Christmas Giving. Styles Include Cordless, Wall Mount And Desk Top Models. See Them Now.

ZENITH MODEL PV4539

Wide Screen Color TV

Sharpest Color picture in home projection TV! Giant 45 diagonal screen rises from cabinet by remote control. Beautiful fine

furniture cabinet with genuine Pecan vaneara. Wood and aimulaled wood products.

SALE PRICED!

COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN

Compact cooking with Touch Control convenience.

> to heal levels

SoM stale memory .Progfantmeddeltosl

> Digital clock; timer

Automatic hght

Removable glass iray .Mcrowave cookbook

5-Year Limited Warranty

$22995

rats:

Magic CiMfa

ZENITH MODEL SS2S4S

25" COLOR TV

Big Scrttn Viewing With Remot* Control.

*629

I I

-IhiB'

HOTPOINT MODEL RVMS8

COUNTER SAVER OVEN

RCA MODEL FKR-440

19 REMOTE TV CABLE READY XL-100

RCA MODEL VKT170

PORTABLE VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER

$79995

New Colonial Records Book

; RALEIGH - The ongoing pro* jgram of printing North Carolinas colonial records has resulted in the addition of a new volume, "Records ()f the Executive Council. 1664-1734." recently published by the Historical Publications Section of the Department of Cultural'Resources. It is the seventh volume of "The Colonial Records of North Carolina (Second Series) **

rEdited by Robert J. Cain, the 763-page volume contains minutes and other miscellaneous papers, such as petitions, correspondence and depositions, of the colonys executive council during the proprietary and early royal eras.

A substantial introduction by the edcitor describes the documents, discusses the historical background of. the proprietary and royal councils, and describes the editorial method used in preparing the volume.

A chronological listing of all the minutes and papers and an index to cases, proper names and subjects make these documents even more useful.

Volume VII is the first in the

series to contain executive council records; previously published volumes printed charters, constitutions and higher court records of the period 1378-1730. It is projected that there will be two additional volumes of council records.

The N. C. Colonial Records Project was established in 1961 by the Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission as an ongoing commemoration of the states colonial heritage. Now an agency of the Division of Archives and History, the Colonial Records Project has had a constant goal of making available the documents of that heritage to a wide audience college and high school students, amateur historians and other interested citizens.

This goal has been pursued in two ways - (1) through publishing the documents in this continuing series; and (2) through the search for documents in archives and librariers throughout the United States and the British Isles.

In both these programs the project has been actively assisted by a private support group, the Carolina Charter Corporation, currently

By WILLIE NELMS

During recent years, various biographies and autobiographies of rock and roll stars have appeared. These books have provided much-needed perspective on the lives of popular figures who often seem larger than life to their fans.

i A new book, "The Life and Times of Little Richard: The Quasar of Rock, by Charles White, joins this growing body of writing. For anyone who remembers the early days of rock and roll, the name Little Richard is synonymous with energy and excitement.

Anyone who ever ssaw Richard perform or heard his music will be well aware of the driving intensity of each song he performed. Born Richard Penniman in Macon. Ga., Little Richard experienced a meteoric rise to popularity in the 1950s. His style included a hard-driving back-beating sound which appealed to youngsters across the United States.

This book describes a rock career which spanned 25 years. Unlike other early rock performers such as Elvis Presley, Richards style never rnellowed. Instead, he held to the frantic piano-pounding which first brought him prominence. The result of this failure to change was an act which seemed increasingly out of step with the times.

"The Life and Times... shows that this hard-driving style was also reflected in the way of life Richard lived off the stage. His bi sexuality is described, along with various scenes from parties in which he participated. 'That he was able to survive the style of life described in this book for so long is amazing.

Finally, in the li^. Richard became a born-again Christian evangelist, telling his story to audiences around the country. Author White has conducted extensive research in preparing this volume. His book is a mosaic of interview fragments which chronologically tell the life story of Little Richard.

Emerging from this effort is a rich tapestry of impressions and recollections describii^ one of the most spectacular stars in the rock firmament. Readers interested in popular culture will enjoy this book; aficinadoes of early rock and roll will love it.

headed by George E. London of Raleigh

The N. C. Colonial Records Project has received national recognition. In 1975 it received from the American Association for State and Local History that organizations highest honor, the Award of Merit. In 1976 and 1979 the project received grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Dr. Cain, editor of Volume VII of the "Colonial Records of North Carolina,, received his undergraduate degree at Wake Forest University and his doctorate from Duke University. After teaching at Wake Forst and at Acadia University, he becme resident researcher in London for the British Records Program of the Colonial Records Project. Since 1975 he has edited the volumes of the second series.

Volume VII of "The Colonial Records of North Carolina" is available at the N. C. Museum of History Gift Shop in Raleigh, at some state historic sites, and at selected commercial bookstores.

The book may also be ordered at $25 per copy plus $1.50 or postage and handling from: Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N. C., 27611. Make checks payable to: Department of Cultural Resources.

Electronic

Sculplture

An electronic sound sculpture created by Dr. Wayne Kirby of UNC-Asheville has been installed in the Nancy Susan Reynolds Education Wing of the North Carolina Museum of Art. where it will remain on exhibition for about 10 months.

Titled "Ground Round Sound," the work comprises a 5-foot tall column which contains two speakers, surrounded by a 15-foot wide octagonal carpet which covers eight "touchplates." When a visitor walks across the carpet, the hidden plates activate a series of eight sounds that rotate around the column at 20-second intervals.

Kirby is director of the Center for New Music at UNC-Asheville, where he is developing one of the nations few academic programs based on digital signal processing. A graduate of the Juilliard School in New York City, Kirby studied electronic music composition at Yaie University and received a doctoral degree in environmental sound from New York University.

For more information on the show, call the museum at (919) 833-1935.

FOR

Every Body

Weve Got Plumbers, Lawyers, Carpenters, Doctors, Teachers, Housewives, Businessmen And Businesswomen....

In All Shapeis And Sizes!

No Matter What Your Physical Condition Or Age, We Can Help You With A Regular Program Of Exercise.

Our Yearly Christmas Special Has Begun! If You Purchase A Regular Membership, You Receive Over $100 Worth Of Merchandise From Our Pro Shop Or A Credit Toward The Initiation Fee. The Choice Is Yours!

O'"

Greenville Athletic Club

140 Oakmont Drive

756-9175 ^uiivuvU^VVWWV

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

KNOW WHAT IT IS JO FEED A FAMILY

DECEMBER 16 THRU 19,1984

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD"

GRADE "A SELF BASTING

TURKEYS..

YOU SAVE 20*

LB ALL SIZES

WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION

SMOKED HAMS

YOU SAVE 20*

LB.

BUTT PORTION.........lb.

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND CHUCK.

YOU SAVE 50*

LB.

GWALTNEY 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON.

1 LB. PKG.

YOU SAVE 30*

$|39|

ELERY.

3 SIZE

FLORIDA

ORANGES OR $ TANGELOS ^

YOU SAVE

5 LB. BAG

COUPON

COCA COLA

2 LITRE BOTTLE

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX.. .

YOU SAVE 40*

YOU SAVE 60*

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Expires December 19, 1984.

COUPON

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

$|19

YOU SAVE 48*

Limit 1 With SI 0.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. Expires December 19, 1984

OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR JELLIED

CRANBERRY SAUCE '

YOU SAVE 28*

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING..

JAR

YOU SAVE 80*

COUPON

FOODLAND

EGGS

1 DOZEN. ANY SIZE YOU SAVE 30*

Limit 1 With SI 0.00 Additional Food Order Or More 6 This Coupon. Explrea December 19,

ef^^jjl

POCAHONTAS CUT

GREEN BEANS

CAN

YOU SAVE 11*

1984.

CHARMIN A M

Co] BATHRCCM? f TISSUE I

WHITE. PINK. GREEN. YELLOW, (IR B> UE

YOU SAVE 28*

TUESDAY, DCUBLE CCUPCN DAY

WE WILL OLADLY ACCEPT FOOD,ST AMPS 6 WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

SHOPEZS #4

OWNED OPERATED BY; SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. WEST END CR.

JOE EDWARD, MANAGER MON. THRU SAT. 7 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SHOP EZE #8

OWNED a OPERATED BY;

SHOPEZE FOOD STORES, INC.

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

MELVIN WHITLEY, MANAGER MONDAY - SATURDAY 7;30 A.M. 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. - 7 P.M.

E*10 The Daily Hetlecmi,

Religious Jews Study To Prepare Fo^ The Messiah's Coming

. . rftt tVkAnf iKat CAaItC tA t0Ol

IN PREPARATION religious seminary

.. Students at the Ateret Kohanim study ancient priestly rites to

prepare forthe day when the Messiah comes to rebuild the Jewish Temple. (AP Laserphoto by Heidi Levin)

By ALLYN FISHER Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - In Jerusalems Old City, religious Jews study ancient priestly rites to prepare for the day when the Messiah comes to rebuild King Solomons Temple.

Near the site of the temple, the seminary of Ateret Kohanim (Glory of the Priests) seeks to revive an extinct class of Jewish priests and their servants, the Levites, so they will be ready when the ancient prophesies come true of the reconstruction of the temple, twice destroyed in biblical times.

Jewish tradition says the temple must be rebuilt on the site of the ruined temples. But the Temple Mount, the original site, is now occupied by two of Islams holiest shrines, the Dome of the Rock and theAlAqsa Mosque.

Ateret Kohanims director. Rabbi Shlomo Aviner, is convinced that one day the third temple will rise but says he has no solution for the

lues.

t is a problem we leave for God to handle. he said.

Ateret K(dianim also operates a small real estate office that has moved more than 100 Jews into former Palestinian homes }vith donations from U.S. and British Jews and Christians, according ^o seminary spokesmai^ Menachem Bar-Shalimi.

Fundamentalist Christians in the United States contribute in the belief that rebuilding the temple will herald the Second Coming of Christ.

What we are doing is related to their beliefs, but we dont seek out their business, said Bar-Shalom. He added that the seminary had recently received an $1,800 check from the Jerusalem Temple Foundation, a predominantly Jewish organization with offices in Denver and Los Angeles as well as Jerusalem.

Ateret Kohanim is a mystic offshoot of the Gush Emunim (Bloc of the Faithful), a grass-roots move

ment that seeks to reclaim bibhsJ -title deeds for Jews in the landlof. Israel. It has spearheadted Jewteh; settlement building in the West Bank. and Gaza Strip that Israel occiped in 1967.

Twenty-five men, mostly GuM-Emunim activists, are standing triid! in c(Hinection with a series of attacks and attempted assaults on Palesti- nians. The alleged Jewish uiKfec-_ ground group is also accused ot plot tQ blow up the Moslem shrines: to make way for Jewish redemptioh: by forcibly retaking the Temple. Mount. ' :

But Avinr condemns such violence as a breach of faith. . * 1

The plot against the shrines was: a mistake that was harmful to the Temple Mount and to our people, he said in an interview. It is-bothersome that the Arabs are. defiling the Temple Mount, but we must sit and wait.

"Messianism is a belief in a better

Continued On Page E-14

Gift

List

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 17TH, THRU FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21ST. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION...SAVE EVEN MORE WITH BOSTIC-SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN WITH APPROVED CREDIT. PAY 1/4 DOWN, 1/4 30 DAYS, 1/4 60 DAYS, 1/4 90 DAYS.

SAVE $151.00 YOUR CHOICE SOLID CHERRY OR SOLID OAK BRACKET CLOCKS BY RIDGEWAY

SALE PRICE

I .'M

RETAIL PRICE $229 00

KiiMAN MIM.HA1 s ( >N BRASS 1 IMSHD

[>ia:

Ki 'i WlNO MOVf MfM A ITH \.Vf sI MlNSTRR OR rRIPl F. CHlMFs

RETAIL $374.00 SAVE $234.00 BRASS RIDGEWAY CARRIAGE CLOCK WITH KEYWIND MOVEMENT

Loir Chests hy

CHEST

SALE

VALUES TO $260.00

SALE PRICE

139

IN STOCK ONLY LIMITED QUANTITIES

SALE PRICE

140

,A R H I A C. F. Cl.OCK POL 1 SHF!) R K A S s C A S F W ITU RKHsHFI) SIDF PANFLS HOMAN M'MFKAl. DIAL BFVFLFD (.LASS FRONF (,)DAKI7 BATTFRV PCX'.' i.HLD MCA'FMFNT

RETAIL $339.00 SAVE $200.00

RIDGEWAY BRASS CARRIAGE CLOCK WITH QUARTZ MOVEMENT

SALE PRICE

i.UNAK PHASE CAR KIAGL CLOCK DEL!

( AFFLY FTCHF.D BRASS DIAl. Pi.ATF WITH HIGH LV fOl.iSHF.D BRASS TASF ROMAN NUMFR-AF DlAi. WITH LUNAR PMASF INDICATOR BAT T F H Y P O W F R E D (JUAHIV MOVEMENT STR1K s ON THE HOUR AND FlAl.F HOUR

RETAIL $360.00 SAVE $85.00 42 INCH GOLDEN OAK ROLL TOP DESK IN AUTHENTIC

COLONIAL STYLE

SALE

PRICE

275

5 DRAWERS IN BASE. DOUBLE PEDESTAL FORMICA TOP. BRASS HARDWARE

OVER 75 PLATE GLASS FRAMED MIRRORS IN GOLD METAL OR GOLD LEAF DECORATIVE FRAMES NOW AT SAVINGS OF 25%-30%&UPT0 50%

SALE PRICED AS LOW AS

QUALITY PLATE GLASS MIRRORS...SOME WITH BEVELED MIRRORS...A WIDE SELECTION OF FRAME SIZES AND STYLES. REALLY SAVE NOW!!

Victorian Plant Stand

$50.00 VALUE

WITH MARBLE

JQP

YOUR CHOICE SQUARE TOP OR

ROUND TOP

SALE PRICE

$1888

PRICED IN BOX

RETAIL PRICE $450.00

SAVE $120.00 PULASKI 10 GUN

CABINET IN RICH

PINE FINISH

SALE PRICE

330

LOCKS ON DOORS & LOCK ON BASE STORAGE

RETAIL PRICE 100.00 IMPORTED 24% CRYSTAL BASE 30 INCH TALL LAMPS

SALE

PRICE

PLEATED SHADES IMPORTED CRYSTAL

BASES

$90.00 VALUE

////j-.'-V 30 INCH SOLID

//;/ ) - A

P/J 2 / ,

n. BRASS CANDLE

U,l x STICK lamps

WITH PLEATED SHADE

SALE PRICE

THIEVERY OF HISTORIC ITEMS - Police sergeant Leslie Shotwell holds a granite cobblestone in a south Philadelphia street. Two men have been arrested in connection with the removal last month of about 8,000 of the blocks from the lOO-year-old street, police say. The stones weight about five pounds each, and are a scarce paving commodity generally used in historic preservation areas. (AP Laserphoto hy George Widman)

NCMA Reaccredited

RALEIGH - Th^ North Carolina Museum of Art has been reaccredited by the American Association of Museums following a study of the museums, operations by the AAM Accreditation Commission.

First accredited in 1971, the museum is one of 595 institutions to receive this recognition out of nearly 7.000 museums nationwide.

Tn his report on the North Carolina Museum of Art, Townsend Wplfe. AAM senior examiner, observed that the museum is fulfilling a statewide function through setting a standard in exhibitions, education activities and conservation which would benefit and be reflected in the growth of quality throughout the state of North Carolina.

Wolfe commented that the new museum building "is impressive, not only in aesthetics, but in function. The exhibitions are extremely well-hung and arranged in a logical, rational sequence ... The collections are outstanding and well-displayed, both aesthetically and educationally."

In his review of museum educational activities. Wolfe concluded. It is my feeling that the educational

effort has just begun to touch the surface of its potential ... (It) is already meeting its obligation as a statewide museum and will become one of the primary educational museums in the country.

The AAM established its accreditation program in 1970 and periodically reviews institutions for reaccreditation.

Report Denied

PEKING (AP) - China has denied a Vietnamese report that its border forces have reached the levels of early 1979 when the Chinese invaded Vietnam and fought a bloody month-long war.

A Defense Ministry spokesman also dismissed as a sheer fabrication a Vietnam News Agency claim that more than 100 Chinese troops were killed and 40 wounded in a battle inside Vietnam on Nov. 28.

Diplomatic sources in Peking estimate Chinese military strength of 100,000 along the Vietnamese border. That compares with about 25 divisions, or 320,000 men, reportedly deployed in-the February 1979 invasion.

REMINGTON !

SUPER

MESH

CORD SM-200

Ultra-thin screen for faster, closer shaves.

Retail Price $28.95 YOU PAY

*19.97 S

RECHARGEABLE ^

SM-400 H

Retail Price $48.95 ^

YOU PAY ft

*32.47

CORD Perfect (lift for her. WER 1000 Money-back guarantee.

Retail Price $28.95 YOU PAY

*20.94

GREENVILLE SHOWROOM 9:30 AM TIL 9:00 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY

BELHAVEN SHOWROOM 9 AM TU. 9:30 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 PM TH. 5 PM

10 OAirsaM^

CATALOG SHOWROOM

10$ I. Main St. llwvMi. NC tTSIO ftlS) 41-9191

9S1S I. 10th St. OrMnvIN*. NC 97S14 1799-1

Xrucible' Competition ^ Rules For 1985 Listed

1 he Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 16.1984 g-H

WILSON - Details on the annual Crucible Writers Competition of Atlantic Christian College have been announced for 1965.

The competition is open to all Ncffth Carolina writers currindy residing in the state and includes college students from other states, as well as persons who have lived in North Carolina at some time for a period of at least four years.

All entries are to be completely original, never published, in manuscript f(rm and not be currently involved in other competitions. Writers should send with their entries a short biographical sketch and $3 for a recent issue of Crucible.

Permission to publish material is implied by submission. Entries wimout the above information will not be considered.

Manuscripts will be accepted only through Jan. 18, 1985. Late arrivals

will be rejected. Crucible receives first rights, after which rights will revert to the author. Winninjg entries will be published in the spring issue of Crucible, the arts and literary wblication of Atlantic Christian College.

Categories, limitations, and prizes are:

Poetry limitation of five poems per poet $150 first prize, $100 second prize.

Fiction must be limited to 8,000 words or less $150 first prize, $100 second prize.

No prizes to be given in other cat^ories. Persons wanting manuscripts returned must send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with sufficient return postage.

Send all entries to: Agnes McDonald, Editor, Crucible, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N.C. 27893.

Crafts Exhibition Details

RALEIGH - The second Juried Exhibition of North Carolina Crafts will open at the State Museum of History in Raleigh on April 3, 1986, and remain on display Uirough June 30, 1986. The competition, which is open to North Carolina natives and current or former residents, will offer five best-in-show arwards of $1,000 each. Major funding for the exhibition will come from the Museum Associates.

According to Museum Director John Ellington, the Museum is seeking the best contemporary products - clay, leather, fiber, metal, wood, glass, mixed media in order to reflect the creative abilities of North Carolinians. The

museums first Juried Craft Exhibition was held in the spring of 1983.

Entry forms will be mailed to craftsmen in the Spring of 1985. For intersted persons who do not receive entry forms, they can be obtained by writing to: The North Carolina Museum of History Associates, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 733-3894.

COMPUTER CALLS ABSENT STUDENTS WASHINGTON (AP) - Suburban high schools in Arlington County, Va., are using computers to record and try to remedy the problem of truancy.

HOUDflY CARPET

aEANING: SPECIAL

MmetiMiiG 8t9an

manlilne

for the most dramatic carpet cleaning results you've ever seen!

# Professional Results at a Low Do-It-Yourself Price! Loosens and lifts the deepest dirt! Restores color and brightness to any type carpet! Cleans. , . Rinses, and Vacuurns all in one! Dries . your carpet as It cleans! . . *

This coupon entitles the bearer to $3.00 OFF the regular 14.99 rental of a

im MUIC STEIM MAGHW

OFFER EXPIRES 12-31-84

RENTERS NAME_

ADDRESS.

SIGNATURE.

DATE

RENTED_

RENTAL RECEIPT NO.

, SUPER K> SAVINC CENTERS

andSUPERMARKETS

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. SERVING ALL OF GREENVILLE

PLEASE... DONT FORGET ME THIS CHRISTMAS;

-SS""''

HARTZ

NO.82182 PUNCHING BAG

NO. 81517 REGULAR SIZE CHEW BONE

NO.82144 BALL WITH BELL

NO.84261 SUPER STICK

NO.81525

5"YUMMIECHEW BARS

HART/Uwtts

NO.85783 CAT POLY STOCKING

NO.85782 DOG POLY STOCKING

NO. 80367 FURRY FACE

HARTZ furry FACE 'irofixei

SPE SAViNO CEHTERS AND SUPERMARKETS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 12-24-84 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

M.W11 .imi/Ak

E-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday, December 16,1964

' ~ "I I ' ' - , I I ...I I I I - ill M - .1 I I I ^

A Fine Chalet In Florida Helps Hniong Kefugees

ByJOIlNPLXTKRO Associated Press Writer

LAKE WALES. Fla. (AP) -Hugging a picturesque lake off a byway of this Central Florida rural community is Chalet Suzanne, a unique country inn that seems to transport its guests to a European fantasyland of a half century ago

Started in 1931 by the late Bertha Hinshaw after her husband died and the family fortune was lost in the 1929 stoi-k market crash, the chalet s attractions were Mrs, Hinshavv's gourmet ciMiking, antu|ues she had collected from around the world and. toa degree, her artistic eccentricity.

She died m 1973. but the chalets tradition has lieen continued by her son. Carl, and his wite. Vita.

From the red brick driveway and courtyard, visitors encounter what appt'ars to be a small \ illage of tiny pastel-colre alike in shape, nor are their turm.shings Colorful tiles from a number of European countries are found e\ eryw here.

Turrets, balconies, patios, iron work, flower gardens and stained glass windows give the place a stor\ book et feet

Hinshaw remembers his mothers creative instincts.

She would get up in the morning and decide to build something. She never put anything down on paper. She simply told the workers what to build. When they finished and if she didn't like it. she would have them tear it down and start again."

When a 1944 fire destroyed the family home where the business had begun. Mrs. Hinshaw used her ingenuity to stay in business.

What had been the family game room on the hill leading down to the lake was converted to a dining room. Other remnants from the 70-acre estate were added on until there were five attached dining rooms.

The restaurant's foyer was once part of the hen house and is connected to what used to be a wing of the stable.

Objets d art are everywhere, along with family memorabilia. In the dining rooms, no two tables are alike. Each is set with different china and glassware gathered in Europe. Soup bowls are replicas of a large ashtray Mrs. Hinshaw admired during a visit to Oslo.

Norway

Four honeymoon suites are available, including one that has an inside balcony overlooking one of the dining rooms. Meals are delivered via a glass dumb-waiter.

A 2.45-foot grass airstrip is located behind the lodge for visitors who come by private aircraft.

Vita Hinshaw. a former airline stewardess, is the chalets hostess and oversees the restaurant, wine cellar, gift shops and office.

"Pood is the thing." she says to explain the chalets success, and the place has personality.

The kitchen is Hinstiaws responsibility. He learned to cook as a teen-ager, helping his mother provide for him and his sister, Suzanne, for whom the place and an adjoining lake are named.

Following his discharge from the Air Force after World War II, Hinshaw returned here to help his mother. His wife ran the dining room.

Hinshaw says hes no chef. "A chef means youve been through cooking school. If you have a talent and originality, you can be a good

cook,

By THERESA MONSOUR St. Paul Pkmeer Press ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - When a fellow priest learned the Rev. Daniel Taillez was headed for Laos in 1964 to do missionary work during the Vietnam War, he asked Taillez, Hey, Daniel, do you plan to be a martyr?

I told him, No, dont worry. I can take care of myself, Taillez recalled during a recent interview in his small office at St. Marys Church in St. Paul. Nothing bad will happen over there.

Taillez was right. For 11 years, without incident, Taillez taught Hmong about Christianity at the Catechist Center in Vientiane. But the French priest was ordered home by his bishop after the Pathet Lao tried to blackmail him.

Nearly 10 years later, Taillez, 48, finds himself again working with the Hmong people he grew to love and admire in Southeast Asia.

As one of three priests in the United States who can speak Hmong, Taillez works with the 800 Hmong parishioners at St. Marys. He teaches catechism classes, bap

tizes Hmong adults and childri,i and has made 30 religioifi instruction tapes in Hmong. He has visited Hmong communities across the country, helping them establish catechism classes with Hmong instructors.

Its a ministry we could have never covered had he not come to the United States, said the Rev. David Kalert, vicar provincial in the central U.S. province of Taillezs order, the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate. His knowledge ai the Hmong culture and language is vry important. And he has a real warmth ftnr the Hmong people.

Taillez came to Minnesota in 1981 after a Hmong man he had worked with in Laos moved to Minneapolis and recommended Taillez to Twin Cities church officials.

When, he got to know the lancee, he liked Hmong people and liked to help the Hmong everywhere, said Vang Thait Lo, 39, who in September became the second Hmong ordained a deacon in the Uniteii States. Sometimes he visited Hmong villages far from the

city. Sometimes he helped them f I to the hos|Htal if ttiey were sick. H|i did everything he cmild to help tHiJ Hmong people.

When Taillez talked about thl Hmong people and his work wiflt! them in St. Paul and in ScHitheasf; Asia, his eyes sparkled with eo|^ thusiasm and excitement. Som^ times the English words coukhVii

English, English-French dictionaiy ' to find the right phrase.

While Taillez wm^ are filled witlf optimism, he is a realist who se^l the poverty and hardship the Hmo' face in their MW country.

Their faith may help them not to get rid of their current poverty, bttf to bear that peacefully, he said. * ?

He also acknowledges that man^_ Hmong, especially oi^r ones, stilt' cling to their shamanistic religion. ^ f

One Hmong widow, about to baptized, for example, feared when she met her husband in the afterlde he would be angry at her converting to Catholicism. ^

sale

ends

RDAlf-

dOICEiaFrSFOBAIlSANnS

VHS 8-HR. VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER

MODll IVCkSOOZX

8 Hour Record'Playback

One event 14 d<ty programming

Remote video scan slew motion

7 function wired Remote Control

Function display

Electronic VHP UHF tuner

Pause still control (freeze frame)

One Touch recording up to 4 hours

EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAHARLE SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

CABBAGE PATCH OUTFITS...........

099

SANYO

BETA VIDEO CASSEHE RECORDERS

WRAPPING PAPER AND ] / ARTIFICIAL TREES MARKED IhPBlCE

EXCLUDING AMERICAN GREETINGS PAPER

ALL ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES

MINIATURE

LIGHTSETS

50 COUNT

High Speed Belascaa S-Day 1 Event fimer Picture Search 8-Function Wired Remote

Top Loading Design rnntmi

VCR-4400

Still Frame

Built-In 82-Channel Tuner Electronic Tape Counter

Beta II & Bela III Speeds

SHARP 8 HR. VCR RECORDER

^ . WILKINSON

SELF-SHARPENING

KNIFE SETS

AND SCISSORS

SALE!

SALE

PARING KNIFE.......reg ii 93 7*95

VEGETABLE KNIFE... reg 1795 10.99

SCISSOKS. ..........REG 17 95 10.99

CARVING KNIFE......reg 199312.99

TIUTY KNIFE.......REG 15 95 9.99

CHEFS KNIFE........reg 22 9514*99

TINSEL

GARLAND

:rX25' SILVER & GOLD

BUY I AT REG. PRICE

GET

ONE

FREE!

REG. PRICE 2.49

:! s[)ft-(l .''Uitch.ible recoriling playback - K lunction wired remote control, automatic tr'ont loading cassette system >lill lunction, 7-day l event or daily limer, automatic revund sv stem

OUR HOUDAY OVAMNTEE WEWIUNOT

BE UNDERSOLD

ON OIMOE A TVKKErS, SMOKED AND CODNTRr HANS FOR CHRISTNAS.JECADSE WE WIU NATCH OR BEAT ANY SDPERNARKETS ADVERTISED FRICE ON THESE ITEMS INCIDDINO THOSE WITH SPECUL PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS TEU A FRIENO!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 12-19-84 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

OLDE VraGINNIE OR CORN KING BONELESS^ ^ w PIDSWEHATEAU TOUR HOUDAT FOODS AT low PRICES

RIfPPFT If 4 If 2> * SWIFT'S PREMIUM ^ ^ USDA GRADE 'A, _

CMnwwn HA M ir" rOHKEYS. t u, TURKEY BEEAST,.. I ,

9iWAJSfJ/ UAPm 1 lb. BUTTERBALL white & dark maple LEAF FARMS

imwBRATr*'* RONEL$$rURXEYS...Z u, FRESH DUCKS. I ,

M9%J M M armour or RATHS a a PERDUES OVEN STUFFER Jk

TURKEYS.. 99 - masters. .. /9

LB.

QUARTER LOIN SLICED

PORK CHOFS

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

SEA LEGS ^ AA

SUPREME. u,3**

SELECT AAA

OrSTERS. P.4

LARGE MA

shrimp.s4 -

REGULAR

CRARNEAT.aS**

V.BACKFIN..........LB CAN 7.^0.

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

LEAN-<:>LB.

BOILED HAM.99*'

MEDFORD

OLIVE OR

P&P L0AF...1^\b

POTATO SALAD OR

COLE SLAW. LB

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

SWEET POTATOES.. BROCCOLI... .79*

cranberries.^89*

CELERY......

FRESH

GREEN

OCEAN

SPRAY

UVE CHRISIMA^ TREES

BALSAMFIRS 5 - 6' TALL

AND UP

SCOTCH PINES S -6'TALL

AND UP

COKE, DIET COKE, TAB&SPRITE

TROPICANA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE

Hoz.CAPf'

35'

l6oz CAN lbelXo 59

REG. AND CAFFEINE FREE lUKR

IN OUR BAKERIES MM CINNAMON MMA

16f FDNrINPIES....r (FFE CAKES.,.....!''

' - --- - '_

RESTAURANT LUNCH SPECIALS

HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH

WITH FRENCH FRIES OR HOMEMADE CHILI WITH. GRILLED CHEESE ONLY

f49

FLORAL SPECIALS

NORFOLK ISLAND PINES

10" POT DECORATED

Sen

SALfi

REG. 24.99

Multimedia Show Of Rauschenberg Work On View At NCMA

RALEIGH - A multi-media exhibition opening Tuesday at the North Carolina Museum of Art will illustrate the involvement of Robert Rauschenberg, one of the most influential visual artists working today in the world of the performing arts. Known primarly for his paintings, prints and collages, Rauschenberg has also been prolific

over the past 30 years as a costume and set designer, choreographer and performer.

Organized by Nina Sundell of New York City, a longtime friend of the artist. Rauschenberg/Performance draws from Rauschenbergs personal collection of photogra^ and objects that relate to his work in the performing arts, especially

dance. It will remain on view through Feb. 17.

The exhibition incorporates photographs and videotapes of the performances in which the artist has been involved, with sound provided by audiotapes and headphtmes to give the viewer a sense of participation in these events. Sets and props from a number of performances are included and some objects in the exhibition can be handled by visitors.

Rauschenberg, whose works are in the collections of major musuems throughout the world, first became involved in performance in 1952. during a summer at Black Mountain College near Asheville. There he worked with experimental composer

J(^n Cage on a |ece in which one of the perftffmers was Mce Cunningham, a prem^ figure in modern dance. Frmn 1954 to 1964, Rauschenberg and Cunningham collaborated rni 20 dances, many <tf them with music by Cage. Rauschenberg also wonted with choreographer Paul Taylor on some of his most radical pieces.

Rauschenbergs contributions have ranged from relatively traditional work, such as the spotted leotards for "Summerspace (1958), to the extremely unconventional rolling chicken coop for Linoleum" (1966), in which dancer Steve Paxton propelled himself across the stage in the company of live chickei^. In 1963, Rauschenberg choreographed

and performed in the legendary "Pelican, appearing on roller skates with a parachute cm his back.

The most recent worts documented in the exhibition are the costumes and set designs for Trisha Browns Set and Reset (1983).

As with Rauschbergs painting and collages, his work with the performing arts reflects his belief that beauty and meaning can be found in commonplace objects that most people ignore. This approach is seen m a work by Rauschenberg in the museums collection, Credit Blossom (1978), an assemblage that combines fabric, a handmade quilt and photographs from newspapers and magazines.

In conjunction with the exhibiti(MOu Nina Sundell will present a free lecture in the museum auditorium Sunday, Jan. 27 at 3'p.m. A 38-page catalogue of the exhibition, written

by Sundell and published by the for

Cleveland Center for Contemporary Art, where the show has also been seen, will be available in the Museum Shop.

Rauschenberg/Performance" is supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, a' federal agency.

Museum hours are 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sundays. There is no admission charge. For information, call (919) 833-1935.

Big Photo Competition

WINSTON-SALEM - The world of photography will find its focal point in Winston-Salem, when the city hosts National Aperture 85, The Jurored Exhibition of the Photographic Arts. This will be the first time that a broad spectrum of photographic art will be jurored with cumulative cash awards and purchase prized exceeding $10,000.

National Aperture 85 is under the co-sponsorship of Associated Artists, Inc. with the support of the Arts Council. Inc. This effort by Associated Artists is also cosponsored by Gallimore Computer Consultants. the Journal/Sentinel newspapers. Hunter Publishing Company and Piedmont Airlines. Ten other firms in the region are participating with additional awards and purchases. C

KICKING I P 1)1 ST Ken Hall of Fayetteville sweeps us a cloud of dust as he cleans the roof of the old courthouse building in Wilmington recently. Hall was preparing the roof for painting. (.\P I.aserphoto)

Jack M. Gallimore, president of Gallimore Computer Consultants, explained that "we are addressing the need to attract, identify and reward photographic artists who have demonstrated both a high

degree of creativity and technical skills in the photographic medium. National Aperture 85 is designed to reward those photographers regardless of the direction they have elected to express themselves artistically. The exhibition was spearheaded by Gallimore with his companys co-sponsorship of $2,000 in awards.

Vonda Blackburn, executive director of Associated Artists, added that seeking sponsors had a snowball effect. We sought sponsor firms with interest in photography and photographic themes. Piedmont Publishing Companys interest is photojournalism. Piedmont Airlines is directly concerned with travel photography. Hunter Publishing sought to reward technical excellence. Associated Artists will reward creative excellence. Other sponsors have interest in sports, studio and other creative forms of photography. All sponsoring companies visualize the benefits of the exhibition to the artists, the community and to their business.

Med Center 1

Services In:

Health Care When You Need It.

Family Madicine Including Follow Up Caro For Pationts

Obstotric/Gynocological Sorvicas

Immodiate Medical Care For Life's Little Emergencies

Industrial Medicine X*rayS| EKGs, & Lab Services

Workers Compensation Physicals (all types)

Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 7 Days A Week

No appointment necessary and waiting time on the average less than 15 minutes.

Get Your Flu Vaccine Here For $6.50). 507 E. 14th St.. Greenville. N.C. 752-0713

Leslie Morton, M.D., formerly of Greenville

Religious Jews

Continued From Page F-H)

world. It won't happen in one day. First we have to build the land of Israel, reach a higher level of morality and justice.

Many Jews viewed Israels conquest of Jerusalems holy sites 17 years ago as the first step toward reconstruction of the temple.

Ateret Kohanim is one of three controversial seminaries in the old walled citys Moslem quarter, established there because of its proximity to the Temple Mount and the Wailing Wall, last remnant of the temple.

"Historically. Jews-always lived first and foremost near the Temple Mount. explained Bar-Shalom. He said Palestinians were offered as much as twice the value of their homes to reclaim houses where 30,000 Jews lived before being expelled by Arab riots in 1936.

"Building the land of Israel is a crucial stage toward redemption. said Aviner. "Once we finish building the state of Israel, and we turn it into an ideal society, then we can continue onwards. It could take another several hundred years. From religious conviction. Aviner believes Jerusalem ultimately will have no room for the Arabs When the .Messiah comes, he said, "the Arabs will learn that they have a role to play, a special place in history, and a place to live, but not in Israel. They will realize that Israel belongs to the Jewish people. Ateret Kohanims 6o students are mostly Israelis who have recently completed compulsory military service. Several students are Americans.

During a reporters recent visit. Rabbi Yosef Soleveitchik. an immigrant from Chicago, huddled with - three students m a corner, teaching priestly rituals The lesson included texts on sacrificing animals on the altar, a practice that disappeared from Judaism after the Romans razed the second temple in 70 A. .

On a shelf near their table was a polished wooden model of an ancient altar. Priestly robes were also being woven for the students.

The Jewish people has always yearned to rebuild the holy temple. By studying it we are helping to make it reality. the rabbi said.

1985 DESKt:ALENDAR

A great way to get yourself organized

BEAUTIFUL With luscious four color photographs throughout more than twelve in all.

PRACTICAL With enough space to plan your days activities in advance.

* THRIFTY Over $2.00 in cents-oft coupons on DIXIE CRYSTALS products.

Papal Trip

VATICAN CITY (APi - Pope John Paul II told a Peruvian envoy his forthcoming visit to the Latin American country can contribute to greater justice, peace and fraternity among all the Peruvians Receiving credentials from Perus new ambassador to the Holy See. Hugo de Zela Hurtado, the pontiff said he hoped Peru will continue to develop "social love and respect for the rignts of neighbors.

> Speaking in Spanish, John Paul said Peruvians should reject "temptations to resort to violence and pursue "more peaceful coexistence, based on justice and ttoough dialogue.

The .pope is scheduled to visit l^eru, Venezuela, Ecuador and TriMdad and Tobago from Jan, 26 to

DELICIOUS Each month one of our superb color photographs presents a special seasonal dessert.

INFORMATIVE Twelve 3x5 recipe cards with color photographs and recipes of our monthly desserts.

USEFUL Creative home-ec tips for your household each month.

* STURDY Heavy duty quality wire year.

iges of high )und to last the

LSEFtX HOUSEHOLD TIPS CENTOFF COUPONS

Fill out the coupon.

USE COUPON IN THIS AD OR CLIP COUPON FROM BACK OF 5 LB. BAG OF DIXIE CRYSTALS* GRANULATED SUGAR.

Send it along with one DIXIE CRYSTALS UPC

code (any product) and $4.00 for each desk calendar.

Im PIcMCMnd iasSDMkClcMbiniaS4.00c9cli. EncloMclitckor BB nKMMy ortfer. S*md to: Desk Cklaadar. P.O. Box 6S. Savmiwh. CA 31402.

H Bam

jB wmtm

f * r f

> ' . STAH

JtlF..............

J-

Would Breed Better Race Of People

ByBRYNABRENNAN Associated Press Writer GOIANIA. Brazil (AP) - The idea that Brazilians should procreate to )ppulate the nations vast interior las been set aside by the military-backed government in favor of family-planning programs aimed at producing people of quality.

Physical and mental quality are an important factor for national security, Gen. Danilo Venturini, a special Cabinet minister, recently told the Senate in Brasilia. The armed forces have reported that 47 percent of their male applicants were rejected for reason of poor health.

*The Brazilian male is degenerating," said the head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Waldir de Vasconcelos, adding that the mili-try rejected. 360.000 18-year-old men last year because of problems such as undernourishment, underweight.

The Roman Catholic Church is outspokenly against the family-planning programs, one of which is under way here in the interior state of Goias.

^We need more bread on the table instead of cutting the number that plan to eat, said Bishop Ivo Lbrscheiter, president of the National Council of Brazilian Bishops. :Abortions are illegal in Brazil but (rfCicials and medical doctors estimate that 5 million of them are performed annually, with an unknown number of women dying from t^.

;During the early 1970s, the mili-taiy government of then-President Einilio Medici, urged Brazilians to have children to help develop the country's sparsely populated interior. But now the population, which is growing annually at a rate of almost 3-percent, is 134 million, up from about 92 million in 1970. At the same ttnie, the country is enmeshed in economic problems, which in turn breed crime,. unemployment and misery.

The state of Goias. with federal gpvernment backing, started earlier this year a family-planning program aimed at orienting people to their rights. Secretary of Health Ronei Edmar Ribeiro said in an interview at his office in Goiania, the state capital.

'1 think it is a crime not to let the poor have the same rights as the rich, who do seek family planning. he said. "A couple .has the right to decide if they do not want children. Dr. Ana Maria Costa, the programs director, said doctors and nurses at the states 400 health care centers are attempting to educate women about planning methods that are available and to spread the word.

Movies and comic books outlining everything from basic health care to all manner of birth control measures are available.

In general, most women do not know and are surprised at what methods are available," Dr. Costa said.

All conventional birth control methods are legal and readily available in Brazil, usually without a

medical prescription. Sterilization 1 ligation - de;

and tubal ligation - described in the comic books as anti-conception procedures - are illegal, along with abortion.

The church, condemning family planning as an imposition on the freedom of couples to decide how many children they want, has said that sterilization and abortion constitute preventive genocide, which Brazil is committing against the poor, who make up a majority of the population.

Memelia Moreira, a ' 36-year-old journalist and mother of two, said she has undergone five abortions because I didnt want any more children.

T am a Catholic, but it doesnt

enter my mind that this is something immoral. she added.

Ms. Moreira said she had her abortions at a clinic in a classy sejction of Rio de Janeiro, where she was asked only her first name and charged the eouivalent of about $100, which would be a sizable sum for Brazils poor.

I know its not fair that the poor cant do this. They will die from illegal abortions, I wont. she said.

Dr. Rosaly Ferreira Ruilly Costa, who works in Brasilia, said hundreds of abortion clinics operate in eagh of the large cities.

The poor die because of inadequate abortions, infections and hemorrhages, sometimes because they would rather die than go to a hospital and admit (they had) an illegal abortion.

Ms. Ferreira, who endorses legal-izeid abortions as a womans right, said she is skeptical, however, about g6vernment-run family planning programs.

They are not going to reach the women in the poor areas, where it is cmmon to have 11 children, she said. That woman is going to think atwut a child to carry water; not malnutrition, not education, but survival."

Be aware of whats going on in your Citys government! Attend the City Council meeting! Regular Council meeting are held on the second Thursday of each month, at 7;30 p.m., in the City Council Chimher V ^ .

1 DOZ.

^ SUPERBRAND GRADE A' WHITE

f LARGE EGGS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

THE ROUND ONE

PRICES GOOD SUN.. DEC. 16TH THRU WED., DEC. 19TH NONE TO DEALERS WE

4-LB. CAN

SIMIFT

HOSTESS

RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

DIXIE

42-OZ. BOX

RINSO

DETERGENT

2-LTR. BTL

7-UP

DIET 7-UP

3-LTR. BTL GALLO CHABLI8 BLANC. RHINE. RED ROSE. HEARTY BURGUNDY OR PINK CHABU8

MIINES ............499

2-LITER NO RETURN BTLS.

PEPSI COLA

DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW -PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

12-OZ. CANS

BUDWEISER

$109

Ea.

750-ML. BTL. ANDRE COLD DUCK. PINK OR DRY ea

CHAMPAGNE ..

$469

CTN. OF 12

BUDWEISER LIGHT

Ctn. Of

12-OZ. No Rtturn Btls.

LOWENBRAU SPECIAL

HARVEST FRESH RED OR GOLdEN

12 OZ. SIZE

SUPERBRAND

DELICIOUS

APPLES

WHIPPED

TOPPING

4LB,

BAG

129 99

BIOCATED ArCAttQUNA CAff CINTRE AN

HMHHMHaai

amma

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY

WHOLE OR HALF

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN.....

LB.

MORRELL SMOKED

TENDERIZED HAMS

WHOLE

OR HALF

IN OUR DELI

^.POTATO SALAD...................lb 89*

COOKED HAM....................^lb 98*

GRADE "A SELF-BASTING

^ generic

' EVAPORATED MILK 3/n

FRESH TURKEYS AVAILABLE CUSTOM MADE FRUIT BASKETS SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME CALL 752-5025 TO PLACE YOUR ORDER.

LEG QUARTERS ........ .ib. 49*

BREAST QUARTERS........................u 69*

HEAVY WESTERN OVERTONS FINEST

SIRLOIN STEAKS

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

RIB EYES

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY

OVERTON

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

CUT FREE!

OVERTON'S FINEST FULL CUT

OVERTON'S FINEST FULL CUT ^

ROUND STEAK ..*1*.

sunn BinTERBAU TURKEYS

10 LBS. I UP

IWgHKEEi

OPEN SUNDAY 1

PM-U PM MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 8 P.M.

AVAILADLE IN ANY AMOUNT

RICHFOODMILK

GALLON PAPER * CARTON

RICHFOOD JELLIED

CRANBERRY SAUCE.

DUNAN HINES VELlOW

CAKE MIX

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

/M.AIT I LIMIT 2 ROLLS WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. I UIANI HULL

MORTON FROZEN

POT PIES

ASSORTED VARIETIES 8 0Z. PKG.

3/1

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

HERSHEYS

CHOCOLATE SYRUP

28 OZ. BOTTLE

$129 : I

ANDRE WHITE, PINK, OR COLD DUCK

CHAMPAGNE

750 ML

BUSCH BEER

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

$199

CLIP THIS COUPON

CLOROX BLEACH. ou*nr 39**^

'sugan

RICHFOOD SUGAR ::

99'*

SHENANDOAH

CHAIWHN Tour TISSII

5 LB.

BAG

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 08 MOHE FOOD 08DE8 EXCLUDING ADVE8TISE0 ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.70. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 12-1044. T*

APPLE JUICE...

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

* .

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. ADDITIONAL COKES $1.09.

2 LITER BOTTLE

RED DELICIOUS EXTRA FANCY

MEDIUM YELLOW

APRES

c ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

COCA-COLA

CORAL BAY SNOWFLAKE

1COCONUT.......

14 OZ. BAG

(REDI CMSAa

5*1

DUNCAN HINES

BROWNIE MIX

15.5 OZ. BOX

JUICY FLORIDA

GOLDEN RIPE

LOOSE-U BAG EM

ORANGES

RED POTATOES

Chinese News Service Seeks Serious Image

Bv RON REDMOND

PEKING (UPI) - Back in the bad old days, when America was still a "paper tiger" and its allies "running dogs," Chinas Xinhua News Agency was often heavy on hyperbole but short on sutetance.

It was Xinhua, for example, that in 1966 first told the world of 72-year-old Mao Tse-tungs famous 9-mile swim in the Yangtze River.

"People made pledges to raise the great red banner of Mao Tse-tungs thought still higher and not only swim in the rivers and seas to temper themselves but follow Chairman Mao and forge ahead amid the storm of class struggle and carry on the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution to completion." gushed Xinhua at the time. "Long live Chairman Mao."

The Great Helmsman is long gone and with him went the old Xinhua.

"Before, we were following the leftist line, presenting ail these things as true," acknowledged Ding Yangyan, Xinhuas director of foreign affairs.

"But now we stick to the facts. So

far as the news is concerned, were more factual, were more Objective and sometimes were more balanced."

In place of the bombast and Maoist rhetoric, the state news agency now chums out 150,000 wwds daily on topics ranging from the latest foreign exchange quotations to pig farming to commentaries on space law.

Theres still a smattering of leftist jargon, but nothing like the old days.

We want to be a world news agency," Ding said during an interview in Xinhuas sprawling Peking headquarters. We want to give more coverage to the affairs of Third World countries. Most of our 91 foreign bureaus are in Third World nations.

"Whether we can fill the gap remains to be seen."

Xinhua was founded in 1931, when it was known as the "Red China News Agency and reported progress of the communist revolution on a captured Nationalist radio transmitter.

The agencv sent its first story

overseas in 1948, one year before the communist takeover, and set up its first foreign bureau, in Prague, in the early 1950s.

"Now we have about 1,000 cor-resondents and editors in the home news area and about 300 staff members abroad, said Ding.

Altogether, we have more than \5.000 employees. We are not only running a news agency, but a small city. We have our own clinic, our own kindergarten and our own construction company. Thats why we need a large staff

Ding said Xinhuas foreign operations grew rapidly in the late 1950s and early '60s, but development came to a standstill during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.

"Not everyone, but most of our correspondents abroad were called back to participate in the Cultural Revolution," he said.

Xinhua resumed staffing its foreign bureaus in 1978.

Xinhua's international desk in Peking transmits news about China in English, French, Spanish. Russian, Arabic and Chinese to a

British Isles Facing Violent Protests Over Animal Abuse

Animal

Rights

By DAMELA lACONO

LONDON (UPI) Gangs of urban guerrillas wearing ski masks and brandishing sledgehammers recently staged simultaneous raids on two research laboratories in southern England. They smashed doors and windows while a third

"cell" attacked one of the laboratory directors at his home with an iron bar.

A shadowy terrorist group? Nationalist fighters?

Hardly.

The guerrillas were from the Animal Liberation Front, a group of "animal rights" supporters who believe "direct action" has become the only way to save hundreds of thousands of animals from abuse.

About 30 ALF members carried out the raids on the research laboratories, which use animals in toxicity tests, and attacked Wickham Laboratories director David Walker at his home This was a highly organized, systematic attack, which was carried out in a military style," said laboratory manager Paddy Edwards.

The raids caused thousands of dollars worth of damage. Walker was shaken but not seriously hurt. Ten people were arrested.

The ALF says its not out to hurt people, only companies that mistreat animals.

The clandestine front recently announced it had spiked Mars candy bars throughout Britain with rat poison to protest the makers use of monkeys in experiments on tooth decay.

Two days later, after millions of the nations best-selling candy bars were removed from shelves throughout the country and several people believed they had fallen ill from eating poisoned bars, the ALF announced it was all a hoax designed to tarnish Mars reputation.

The guerrillas are now threatening to poison Christmas turkeys in protest against turkey farms where the animals are chemically fattened forquick growth and sale.

"We are against the battery system turkey farms, and to start with a demonstration is planned against one big producer of turkeys, an anonymous female front member announced.

But I wouldnt be surprised if more direct action is taken by our cells around the country, she warned, saying "similar action is also likely over fur coats, cosmetics and candy.

A police spokesman said that although the likelihood is that there will be no real danger - as in the Mars bar case we just cant take any chances.

"Imagine the outcry if someone died as a result of such scares being ignored, he said. The spokesman predicted chaos if the group claims It has contaminated turkeys just as people are stocking up for Christmas,

"Its no good, p^ple hollering that their turkeys mi^t be poisoned, because the birds are poisoned arnyway with the drugs and hormones the producers pump into them, said ALF spokesman Ronnie Lee.

Lee, a bespectacled businessman who founded the group in 1976 and who has been jailed twice for his activities, said the ALF was forced to turn to violence to make its voice heard.

There is a place for violence, and toldeny its use to the movement when necessary is to demand that we should fight... with one hand tied behind our backs, he said.

thus the defense of animal rights has become a violent issue in Britain.

. The ALF claims it has more than 1,200 members organized , into 50 "cells, with a bard "fighting core of 300-400 members _prepared to ctunmlt illegal acts, liiere are no^ memtM^ip Us for police to find.

Targets are chosen and attacks are planned locally.

In November animal rights activists attacked fishermen taking

part in a contest in Lincolnshire by pelting them with bricks and stones. The attackers got away before police arrived.

growing number of foreign newspaper ana broadcast clients.

In the past, we had very few direct subscribers, Ding said of Xinhuas efforts to sell its service overseas. But now we sell directly to newspapers in Asia, Latin America ana Africa. Our newspaper clients are increasing every day. Now we have more than 150.

Xinhua also has exchange agreements with more than 70 news agencies around the world, many of them government information services.

Ding said Xinhua, which has an annual budget of less than $38.5 million is shopping for a new computerized communications system to be housed in a multi-story headquarters building now under construction.

Domestically, Xinhua has plans to form a separate economics news service next year to provide vital market information for Chinas newly decentralized industries.

Ding said the service will offer managers information on the latest commodity prices, new government economic policies, crop forecasts, transportation and, perhaps some day, stock market reports.

But despite all its reforms. Xinhua is still very much a government propaganda organ and is expected to consistently reflect party policy.

Mu Qing, the agencys director general, hblds ministerial rank with access to the highest circles of government.

Ding, who says there is "no censorship in China," revealed that Mu gives periodic briefings on government ^licy to Xinhua editors, who are expected to "work in

accordance with those principles.

But sometimes there will still be some conflict, say with the Foreign Ministry or other ministries," Ding said. "You cannot exchange views every day. and we will sometimes write something with which they disagree."

Asked about the recent appearance of humorous stories, more sports news and light feature pieces on Xinhua. Ding said: "If you want to be a world news agency, you have

to do that.

"In the past, we were reluctant to do that in order not to make mistakes or to make trouble.

"Some of our correspondents were afraid to raise questions because they were afraid to make mistakes it was better not to ask.

"Now were trying to encourage Chinese correspondents to be as competitive as any correspondents from any other country in the world.

OK HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

9fl^ offHtnuct 9fl^

fcU /O mv ciuMK /O

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

LEATHER

This coupon good for 20% OFF the cleaning

price ONLY of mens, womens and childrens wearing apparel.

i COUPON GOOD DEC. 17 THRU DEC. 22

I Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored.

& SUEDE CLEANIHG

One Day Senrice On Alterations

FLUFF & FOLD SERVICE Present at 2105 Charles St., Greenville

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

4 SHIRTS for ^2^

On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday fi

CHARLES ST.. NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES Drop off & Pickup Station Kwik Stitch 2741 E. 10th St.

Drtve-in Door A Wln^|jj|Sefvice _7S6-0545

WE'RE BUILDING A BETTER

CHRISTMAS AT THE PLACE TO BE...

Santas helpers are busy working to make (Christmas shopping easy for you at Carolina East Mall and Centre. Choose gifts for everyone on your list from over 70 stores with quality and a reputation you can trust.

CHRISTMAS HOURS

10 AM-10 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY

Hwy. 11 and 264 By-pas, Greenville

CAROLINA CAST CCNTRC

Adiacmi to C arolina Ejm Malliili

Crommmford By Eugnte Sbtffer No Pessimism?

ACROSS 1 Recent Mr.T movie f Closet item

12 March

13 Major leaguer

14 Actress Plummer

15 Type of molecule

1 Musical theme 17 Flagmaker Betsy 19 June honoree 20UtUe-of comics 22Slal(n curve 24 Omelet -need 27 Collections 29 "Alas!

32 Common greeting

35 Aroma

36 Ballet garb

37 Unite

38 Coloring 57 Make law 46Summoned DOWN 42 Bat wood 44 Moving trucks 46Sen.s friends 56 Plant runner 52 European peninsula

54 Kansas city

55 Excessively fond

56 Peaks

1 Honored lady

2 Study, in away

3 Erie, e.g.

4 Append

5 Road sign

6 Brick carriers

7 Stand

8 Wee bite

9 "WeU done!

10 Singer Fitzgerald

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

12-15

Ans. to yesterday's puzzle.

11 Oboe part

12 Butter bit

18 Bend away

21 N.A.

country

23 Juan

24 Individualism

25 Deity

26 Noted cape

28 Table

30 One Stooge

31 Finale

33 Arid

34 Campaign

39 EUcit

41 Garbo

42 Movie pooch

43 Halt

45 Literary collections

47 Skater Heiden

48 Blood unit

49 Droop

51 "Superman" villain Luthor

53 voyage

10 m

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has asked Sen. Barry Goldwater., the incoming chairman of the Senate Armed Services

Committee, to suspend his pessimism about the MX missile's

chances in Congress and to support funds for the weapon.

White House spokesman Robert Sims said, after Reagan and the Arizona Republican met Wednesday for about 15 minutes, that "the president's going to fight for the MX."

"He knows we have an uphill battle on our hands and will be involved personally, Sims said. "The program is essential to our security, to negotiations with the Soviet Union and to credibility among our allies."

The meeting with Goldwater, who has told Reagan point-blank that the missile does not have sufficient support on Capitol Hill, was not

listed on the president's published schedule of appointments. In response to a question, White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes confirmed that it had occurred.

"The president expressed his views to the senator on the MX, and I'm sure the senator expressed his views to the president, Speakes

said.

As for prospects for continued funding of the huge. 10-warhead weapon. Speakes said. "Were hopeful and will continue to press for the funding of the MX.

In a recent interview Goldwater said Reagan, to force the military to share in necessary budget cuts, should freeze Pentagon spending at last years level and should give up on the MX. the centerpiece of Reagans strategic modernization program.

Goldwater said he exp^ Congress, which balked at fuiiding it last year, to kill the MX whien a new v(ge occurs this S|Hing.

The senator saitnie hopes Reagan

"would not |Hish this thing. Just let the vote yes or no and then

for^t about it. I don't think he can win it... You don't go out and pick a fight that you're going to lose.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

TERMSCF

ENRICHME

CRYPTOQUIP

12-15

MUIPXBGR MGJKCKTB PJDDBFI IJ DQRUPCT KC I I BGE-DCIB : "I X C I ' R C P C I P X E I Q F B !

Yesterdays Cryptoquip FURIOUS FARMER FOUND FORMER FRIENDS FANCY FENCE VERY OFFENSIVE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; D equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I9H King Features Syndicjte, Inc

Lawyer Wins Methodist Award

SEOl L. South Korea \1 l.ee Tai-youiig. South' Korea lirst woman lawyer and it.s leading advocate tor womenV right.>. re ceived the World Methodbt Peace awardThursda>

The 7n-\ear-old law\er O' ie>i known tor establi.^hing tln' Korean Legal Aid ( enter tor I'ainiU Relations. which has pi'ovided tree legal advice to more than goo.oon peo[)le She was a suppporier u! dissident Kim Dae-iung during i> iiibiiccesstul bid tor the presidenc\ in i'71 In 1977. she received a three \ear suspended >entence and wa.' temporarily disbarred tor calling tor the resignation ot the president and the restoration ot democrac\

A graduate oi Seoul National

I niversity. she pas.sed the national bar examination in 19.71 -- the first woman to do so. In the United States, she studied at Drew Univer-Mty in .Madison. N J . and at .southern Methodist Universitv in Dallas

World Methodi>t Counci' President Bishop William 1{ Cannon of .Atlanta presented the award. He said her activities on fiehalt of women "have impact all over the world .. She saw the need lor this iequal rights when lew people did and had great courage m heralding a cause w hen it was not popular. '

Bank Short and Long Term Depotcx' Eiiridinient Programs

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

Cation

SURE SHOT

Goodbye FrustraGo

HdoNEWSuieSliod

There's a NEW way to say Goodbye" to pictures that are too light or too dark, or out of focus, or missed because you forgot to advance the film Now theres the NEW Canon Sure Shot' It s more compact and better than ever with longer battery life and a 'never-miss " lens cover

Short Term Deposits as Good as Gold.

When you open a regular savings account or invest m one of our short term Certificates of Deposit (91 days to 2 years), you get a safe hj^ interest investment. You afeo get beautiful 14K gdd jewelry fi^ee or at a fraction of their retail value, depending

on the size of your de^it. (See or specifics)

Short Term Deposit Enrichment Program

Quality UK gold jewelry available free or at a special pnce with your short term invest ment. (Regular savings account, 91 days. 6 month, 1 year and 2 year certificates of deposit )

iBHialDepoaiuOriy

PrflDwcrigti

With each addi-tioaalSZSOii

Cloiionne Pendant 24K Gold Dipped Leaves UK Floatiiw Heart Serpentine Siacelet Seipentine A Ball Bracelet 16 Serpentine Chain 18" Serpentine Chain ,

18" Herringbone Chain Beveled Herringbone Bracelet 18" Beveled Herringbone Chain 24" Rope Chain

Automatic focusyour subject is always sharp

Automatic exposurecloudy or bright, it adjusts for light, even when you use the built-m flash

Automatic winding, rewinding and even film loading

Sharp f2 8 Canon lens

Includes Canon U S A Inc. one-year limited warranty/registration card _

tiieclwtforspmfics)

Free Electronic Gear with LxmgTemiC.D.ls

Some of the finest electronic equipment can be yours, fi-ee, when you invest in a long term certificate of deposit. Life Ptei-

sonic video eqmpment, Sharp tdevisions and Microwave

Ovens. All items are warranted by the manufacturer and will be snii

shipped, fiee of cha^, anywhere in the continental U^. (See the

M34w95

chart for specifics)

Peoples Bank savings accounts and certificates of deposit earn competitive, interest rates.

Bank's new I hour tdl free CD. rate hot line.

For high return investments * witii immediate, short and long term gratification, check on Peoptes Bank Terms of Enrich* ment Programs.

SubeUntial penally (or early wHbdnwal (ram crrti(icale accounis Peoplea Bank reaerve the tight lo alter the lerma (the program or diacontinue the program or individual ilema without notice

Long Term Deposit Enrichment Program

FREE electronic equipment with your choice of long term investment certificates of

deposit. Invest in as many as you like and get as many free gifts as you like.

Minioium

Depoeil

Term

Preminm Description

$ 2,500

Sony AM/FM Digiul Clock Radio

Sharp Desk Calculator

12" Lloyds B/W TV ^

5.000

Cassette Recorder

Uniden Cordless Phone

5 B/W Panasonic TV

lO.pOO

5 B/W Panasonic TV H

4" Bisider TV AM/FM Radio -

Litton Microwave

15,000

4" Bisider TV AM/FM Radio

13" Sharp Color TV

19" Sharp Color TV

20.000

36.

13" Sharp Color TV

Sharp 8 Hr VCR

19" Sharp Remote Control Color TV

25,000

13" Sharp Color TV

19" Panasonic Color TV

19" Sharp Color TV and 8 Hr Sharp VCR

ir Sharp Color TV and 8 Hr Sharp VCR

19" Paimaonk Cobr TV and 8 Hr Panasonic VCR

huuMonic VHS and Color Camera

Pn|4h Bank iM*ncf dw riglM to iher th* ttfiM sf the tfftr. I

w ih* tdlff or whMhuw prainwim <4 tqud ot gitMtr vdw MhnK mukt. CectinMc igalprneni wlH be deHveecd Mywhere wKWn the coMinemil United Stain boi cmiihh be delivered to P.O. Bones. AMoweppioetowlefy 44 weehs toe ddlvety. All item, we tnmnied by the mantdKiurer ,

Tbe intoreni ifictMic nttdboMble to the peenitiai to the hmtoe pitot wbieb itKludn ihiniim and baiidlint.

Thtte ta a aubatanital penally tor earfy rrlltMbaoal Thla Kmlltd time offer daea ant apply to ictirtment plan certillrMn Member PDK;

Peoples Bank

AkMW riNh Atnr Mow'

Th PHy Raflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 16,1964 p,3Home Of Protestant Wbrk Ethic Lies Idle

By BARRY JAMES UPI Senior Editor BRADFORD, England (UPI) -This one-time woolen textile capital helped give the world the Protestant work ethic. Now it is pondering a future without wcMrk.

Like most great northern English cities of the 19th century Industrial Revolution. Bradford is awash with unemployment and economic decline. The reason is a massive contraction of manufacturing output, down 10 percent nationwide in 5 years.

I dont think there is any chance of reversing the situation in job terms. said Kevin Atkins, a city council spokesman. And the sooner we accept this as a nation the better. We might then make some progress in solving the problem.

In the 1850s, when Bradford was reputed to be the filthiest and most ill-regulated city in the land, statesman Benjamin Disraeli wrote about two nations in a common country, the haves and have-nots.

Lately senior politicians and churchmen have returned to that theme. They warn unemployment is again dividing Britain into the poor north and the prosperous south.

Former Prime Minister Harold Macmillian. now the earl of Stockton, spoke of the growing division ... in our comparatively prosperous society between the snuth and the north and the midlands, which are ailing.

"This cannot be allowed to continue." said the 90-year-old earl.

But most experts expect British unemployment, already among Europes highest, will continue rising from its present 3.2 million, or 13.4 percent of the labor force, to 4 million or more.

As Macmillan pointed out, in the United States "unemployment has fallen from one in 10 to one in 17, whereas here it is one in eight and next year will be one in seven.

A high proportion of long-term unemployment arises from the problems of traditional industries such as textiles, shipbuilding, steel and heavy engineering - which are in Britain's worst and longest economic slump since the 1930s depression.

Bradford, which helped pioneer industrialization, has 18 percent unemployment more than 50 percent in some areas largely because of the decline of the woolen industry on which its once-mighty fortunes were built.

The city council said recently parts of Bradford "are becoming virtually poverty zones, with few working people, low income and many dependents. . .

Many woolen mills succumbed to foreign competition. Remaining mills survive by sophisticated machinery that has cut the labor force to a fraction of what it was.

Unlike most other nerthern British cities with decaying and emptying inner areas, Bradfords population is rising. Its 62.000-member non-white community - thousands of Indians and Pakistanis brought here after World War 11 as a source of cheap labor - has doubled in size in a decade, and is concentrated in the inner city.

David Morton, Bradfords policy coordinator, says he looks in vain for guidance from Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government and for a national debate on the unemployment problem in cities like his. .

"The question is, how are we going to cope with a period in which we

Princes Show Royal Jealousy

LIVERPOOL, England (AP) -Prince Charles says his 2-year-old son, Prince William, is slightly jealous of his infant brother. Prince Harry, but that apart from this minor sibling rivalry, William is very generous.

The 36-year-old heir apparent talked about his sons during a visit Wednesday to Toxteth, the de-pfessea, racially mixed nghborhood that was the scene of some of the most serious of 1981s racial riots.

He was given a tour of one housing project by resident Ann Fagan, who told reporters afterward; I asked him whether William was jealous, and he said slightly. He said William was a marvelous child in every way. Hes generous and everything.

"I said, Hows the new baby? He said,'Very well.

actually need less people to worit? hesaid.

Officials fear com{xiters and the vaunted microchip will cut unemployment heavily at the savings and loan societi^ and mail ordo* companies headquartered in the city, while presenting only^ limited manufacturing Of^ixHlunities in re^ turn.

Many industrial cities are ruled by leftist-controlled councils. Not so Bradford. Exactly half of its coun

cilors belong to the rulii^ Conservative Party. Three its five members of ^rliaroent also are Conservatives.

Yet the citys authorities find themselves increasingly in conflict with the Thatcher government because of its attempts to control local council spending, both by limiting the amount uwy recave from coitral govoiunait and by legally curbing their ability to raise fimds through property taxation.

Central government policy is reducing the councils income and is increasingly deftnii^ how it will spend what it does have, said one official.

In a population of 464,000, Bradford has some 37,000 unemployed. It needs to create 5,000 new jobs in the next few years just to stay even.

Opportunities for ytnmg people are few. Graham Mahoney, a council official in charge of race relations, sees increasing signs of unrest

among yming Asians and blacks, half as likely as white youths to find jobs and whites have only a 37 percent chance of w<nk.

Many of them face frustration and preiudice, he said. I predict you will see a growing disillusion-mait, increasing crime and vandalism and the develqiment of a gang -culture. You will also see the development of an Islamic revival

movement - young, born-again, zealous Moslems. Its not a very rosy picture.

Nevertheless, the wwk ethic survives.

I think it must be built into us, said local official Elaine Gort. Somehow we have got to educate people to find something to replace work, so that those who do not have a job are not stigmatized.

....................

foto

express

IIBII III!

HALF A CAR Scott Ribby of Chili, N.Y., lost the only slightly. Here a firefighter steers the car as a tow back of his car when it was struck by an oncoming truck pulls. Ribby was given two tickets for moving vehicle as he attempted two cars. He was injured, but violations. (APLaserphoto)

Qualify Color Print Rim

only

with every color print roll develops and printed.

Qioose from 110.126, or 135 24 exp. rolls or

Good For Dec 10-24 i5**P-dlsc. This coupon must ! While Supply Lasts occompony order*

fotoexpre$s"iM^V*

Tenth & Cotanche Streets

(Beside Hardee s)

s r

adio/haeK

Clock Radio/Cordless Telephone

Chronofone'* ET-380 by Radio Shack

Cut 50

9995

Beg. 149.95

Color Computer 2 Now Cut ^20

By Radio Shack

^Lowest Price Ever! ^

16K Standard BASIC Expandabla to 64K

USE YOUR

Reg.

119.95

RadM/liaek

cmunE

The combo that ends nightstand clutter! Cordless phone automatically mutes radio when in use.

Has touch-redial, mute button. Pulse dialing. Full-feature AM/FM alarm radio has battery backup. #43-274

Backup battery extra. FCC regiatared. Not for coin or party lines

USE YOUR

RadM/taeh

8-Clor Graphics Sound Effects

Create color graphics with sound or music. Or use our instant-loadmg Program Paks. Typewriter-style keyboard. Includes manual. Attaches easily to any color TV. #26-3134

Tih* lie (11

Less TV

seen on TV

All-Electronic Memory ^ Dialer-Fone

KT) ET-130 by Radio Shack

Ill

111

33% Off

1995

Reg.

29.95

Compact One-Piece Design

Features two-button dialing of 10 often-used numbers and one-button touch-recKal of last number manually called. Mute for privacy. Pulse dialing White, #43-507. Brown. #43-508

FCC regisMrad. Not tor coin or party lines

Deluxe Solar-Power Calculator

School Menus

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools, as announced, this week

are: . ^

MONDAY - Smoked sausage, steamed cabbage, fried okra, hot rolls, milk.

TUESDAY - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, French dressing. French bread, fruit cup, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Baked turkey, dressing with gravy, candled yams, garden peas, cranberry sauce, rolls,

THURSDAY - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, (Mrange, milk. toAY-Holiday.

Dec, 24-31-Holiday.

seen on TV

EC-402 by Radio Shack

Cut

40%

10U

17.

Nevar needs batteries, so youll save even more moneyl Features 44cey menm auHHX>nstsnt. square rocR and percrR keys, Mtglt displayv Includes protective biltfold case. #66M

Mobile CB With Ch. 9 Priority Slashed

TRC-473 by Realistic

Cut 43%

7995

Rea Road

i\a OR Insurance for Safe Traveling!

Never drive alone again! Features priority switch for instantly accessing Emergency Channel 9 and RF gain control to prevent signal overload. LED channel display, squelch control. #21-1537

Gift-Wrap This Handy Battery Checker

By Micronta

Cut 30%

I3ATTI nv t:HtcK f n

279

Heres a low-coet way to be sure all your batteries are fresh for Christmas. Looks just like our ENERCEUL* liBttBrles, and checks all the popular sizee. #22096

Cassette AM/FM Stereo Phono System

Clarinette-112 by Realistic

USE YOUR

Reg. 199.95

Cut *60

Complete record/play system with matching 18"-high speaker systems. 2-speed changer has cue/ pause lever, dust cover. Stereo headphone, microphone jacks. #13-1216

Go-Anywhere AM/FM Pocket Radio .

By Realistic

19% Off

Hurry for this top<iuality radto with a 2V4" speaker, rotary volume control and slide-rule tuning. Includes wnst strap and an earphone for pri-vate listening. Makes a great stocking stuffer!

#l2-% BMtry xtrt

Clwek Your Phone Book for llwRaawllnekStort or Dtalar NsarMt You

CNiUfie I MTvtot merti e( Cllicorp

A DIVISION OF TANDY COFIPORATION PRICES APPLY AT PARTtCM>ATINQ STORES ANO DEALERS

'U-' m

CHMOl tr most IHMWI)

Opposition Holds Lead In Brazil's Presidential Race

BRASILIA, Brazil lAP) - A series of court decisions and defec tions from governipent political ranks virtually assures that 74-year-old Tancredo Neves, the opposition candidate and a middle-roader, will become Brazils first civilian president since 1964 Neves led the government for nine months as prime minister 23 years ago and has served in Cabinet posts, in Congress and as a state governor.

It is now widely accepted that barring any reversal of the trend Neves will be the victor in an Electoral College vote Jan. 15 over Paulo Salim .\Ialuf. the 53-year-old choice of the military, which has governed Brazil for nearly 21 years.

by the governments Social Democratic Party to force its members to vote for Maluf in the Electoral College.

Neves moved into the forefront by virtue of three recent decisions of the Superior Electoral Court, which declared unconstitutional attempts

The courts rulings cleared the way for scores of government party members, who already had pledged support for Neves, to cast their ballots for him in the 686-member electoral body - made up of popu-larlv elected members of the Senate,

Chamber of Deputies and state officials.

The Social Democratic defectors are taking the step with an eye to their political futures and because popular (pinion polls favor Neves.

Both candidates are civilians, which means an end to a string of

five generals who served as president after the armed forces took wwer in a 1964 coup that ousted the eftist civilian government of President JoaoGoulart.

Neves, candidate of his Brazilian Democratic Movement and a group of other opposition parties, has

served in the Senate and Chamber of Deputies and as governor of Minas Gerais state. He was justice minister and interior minister under Getulio Vargas, the dictator and later elected president who committed suicide in 1954 after resigning under military pressure.

FORECAST FOR SCND.AY, DEC., 16, 1984

FORECAST FOR .VIONDAY, DEC. 17, 1984

ELECniG CUSTOMERS;

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscooe

from the Carroll RIghter Institute X

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can show your special affection and devotion to those of whom you are fond and this benign influence grows stronger as the day passes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Situations arise giving you a chance to do something nice for those of whom you are fond and get good results thereby.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Any work you may be doing today needs to be done precisely and neatly. Get into the right spirit of things.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have made plans for a good time and can easily get congeniis to go along with you. Contact them early.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If you plan it early, you and kin can have a delightful time together at sports or whatever else pleases all.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can easily understand the lectures expounded today of a philosophical nature, so get right to them early.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) By adding art pieces and color to your home, you can make it look more charming and inviting. Build up a reserve very quickly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are dynamic today and can go after what you want the most and get it easily. Then be very social with good results following.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If there is some confusing condition you want to know more about, do some research and get the right answer.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ifyou tell agood friend what your needs are at this tme. you can easily gain support you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to please one who has much control over your affairs and make life easier for yourself. Dine elegantly tonight at your home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study the opportunities around you and you can soon have greater luck in gaining what you wish.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what it is that your mate desires of you and try to please as much a.s you can. Later show your finest talent to a friend.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will delight almost anyone with whom your progeny comes in contact with and should have the education slanted along the lines of people-oriented subjects. .Artistry, culture and precision are early apparent here. Religious study is vital early in life.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. ' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

? 1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Starting January youll notice something different on your biii.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the week on a constructive note by finding out what the persons to whom you are most attached, or have the most contact with,

desire of you and then come to a meeting of the minds.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to have more concord with those around you so that you have greater cooperation in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You like to have things go your own way and this is a day to convince others easily by smiling more than usual.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fill your spare time with recreation that you like and tonight can be especially pleasurable for you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) As the day begins, remember any promises you have made to kin and keep them now. Then tackle outside work.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Showing partners that you cooperate and are conscientious can bring good results today. Stop dreaming and be more active.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go to experts in financial affairs and work out a plan that will add to your present abundance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Instead of thinking so much of others today, be good to yourself and go after what you want the most. Accept any invitations.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Set up a new course of action that will gain you more favor from regular contacts. Start a whole new regime.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle only business affairs that are important and then go after your personal longings and gain them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study whatever comes into view and thereby you can get ahead in the business world and improve your image.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you plan a trip with a fine friend you can benefit greatly in the future. New contacts made today can become firm friends later.

PISCES (Feu. 20 to Mar. 20) You find it easy now to gain the assistance of those who comprehend your needs and desires. Organize business matters wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is naturally tactful, diplomatic and subtle, so slant the education along lines of a profession that requires just such qualities, and be sure to send to the right college that will also give needed prestige. One who could also be a fine peacemaker. Be sure that diet is good.

Beginning January 1985, your eiectric bill will include a line showing sales tax. The change is a result of legislation passed in 1984 by the N.C. General Assembly.

Q. Does this mean my A. No. Taxes have always been in-lelectric bill is going

^ ^ . now the sales tax will be shownup?

separately. Your total bill will remain the same.

Q. Are my taxes going up?

No. This new procedure.could help you reduce your federal income taxes. If you list sales taxes as a deduction on your federal return, you will now be able to include the sales tax from your electric bills.For further information, contact: Greenville Utilities P.O. Box 1847 Greenville, NC 27835-1847

c/i

'The Star.s impel; they do not compel." WhaL you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.(919) 752-7166

Saw m(Kwon\OT-end trades

If youve decided to trade, check Wachovias commission rates first.

With the end of the year coming

How much can I save with Wachovia Brokerage Service?

WACHOVI.A

MERRILL

LYNCH

E F, HTlb

DEAN

WITTER

SMITH

BARNEY

PAINE

WEBBER

PRUDENTIAL-

BACHE

AVERAGEFUtl

.ATW.ACHOVI.A

YOlS.AVE

100 Shares @$50

S40.00

$97.00

$92.00

$97.00

moo .

$96.33

58.5'F(i

400 Shares @$25

S88.00

$22400 :

$204.00:

$190.00

$203.00

$198.00

ym^, ,

.............-V-

56.6%

5(X) Shares @$30

$120.00

$280.00

$277.00

$269.00

\ $270.00,,

56.4%

1,000 Shares @$20

$140.00

$357.00

$390.00

$384.00

$377.00

'................

63.2%

trades and selected option contracts, as well as listed and unlisted stocks. If you dont already have a Wachovia

* Rised I m ;t\ cra){f iiKmres tor equity trades compiled in an OctolxT 1984 telephone surve>' of selected brolteraxe firms operating in North Carolina.

up, your accountant or tax advisor compared to the commissions brokerage account, any Personal

charged by full service brokers. Banker can show you our com-

may be recommending adjustments to your securities portfolio. This table gives you an idea When you make your year-end how much you can save on trades through Wachovia Brokerage Service, you can save up to 60%

or more

transactions.

Save on bond and option until you trade, commissions, too.

You can also save on bond

mission schedule and set up your account. And theres no catch. It costs you nothing

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Get a free calculator with your next trade, and figure the savings yourself.

Make your next trade through Wachovia Brokerage Service, and well give you this Canon FlashCard''' solar-powered pocket calculator, so you can see for yourself how much youre saving.** -If you have questions about opening or using your Wachovia brokerage account, ask a Personal Banker. When you dont need a brokers advice, there's no better way to trade.

Allow 2-3 week for delivery. Sulwtitution of equal or greater value may be made. Offer valid Ncnember 1.1984 through January 31.1985 Offer limited to one calculator per account or customer. ,

FlasltCard is a trademark of Canon U.S. A.. Inc.

t>J

Chaplain Offers Whila-You'- Wait Gospel To Motorists

By KATHY EYRE 0 Associated Press Writer

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - WhHe huge tractor-trailers pass through the truck wash at one of Omahas biggest and busi^t truck stops, a retired minister offers drivers the cleansing gospel of Jesus in the 24-hour chapel upstairs.

Traffic at the chapel doesnt come Ulose to the business at the truck wash, gas pumps, restaurant, stores and motels surrounding the Sapp Bros. Truck Plaza on Interstate 80.

But chaplain Royal Peterson says he's going to do his best to see that

business picks up. And he says he eligic

hopes religious leaders in other communities will start making greater efforts to become good buddies with the men and women behind the wheels of the nations trucks.

Weve found some real needs of these truckers. They have different needs and schedules than we do, said Peterson, who became truck stop chaplain in July upon retiring as pastor of Omahas Bethany Baptist Church.

The chapel, open since 1976, was built by the Sapp brothers in honor of their parents and to provide a service they felt truckers needed. Said Lenor Sapp, wife of Ray Sapp.

"But it should be used more than it is. she said of the red-carpeted room with chairs lined up in front of an altar and a large picture of Jesus.

The 8 a.m. Sunday service is often empty, with half a dozen truckers

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

THE TALE OF THE

FOUR OF SPADES DEAR READERS: We have had many requests over the years for those hands we consider to he our favorites. That makes quite a list. For the time being, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K106

^ A852

0 KJ105

EAST

Q9873 ^6

0 9742

AQ2

WEST

Void ^ KJ1093

0 863

107653

SOUTH

AJ542 ^074 0 AQ

J94 The bidding:

South West

1 Pass

2 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of .

North East 2 0 Pass

4 Pass

a piekiA

attending at most. Peterson also has a 7:30 a.m. Bible study class on Wednesdays and frequently stq at the chapel at various hours throughout the week. He said he has told employees at the nearby restaurant and store that they can give his home phone number to truckers who may need to talk to him at any hour of the day or night.

Theres a sign pointing to the chapel under the Sapp Bros, coffee pot, a landmark as large as a water tower, and another sign can be seen from the highway. And Peterstm had fliers printed up for restaurant tables to remind truckers.

Even though they know its there, a half dozen truckers questioned at the Truck Haven Cafe said they had

never visited the chapel.

No, I just keep on trucking," Joe Campbell of Wesmont, 111., said when asked if he ever took time for church if he was working Sunday.

at any of the roadside chapels hes passed, but added, I think theres a need for them.

A1 Klasi (A Omaha, wasnt so sure truck drivers could ever be enticed to attend church.

Campbell, who said he tries to attend Mass at home Saturday if hes going to be on the road Sunday, said he has never attended services

TRUCK WASH CH.VPEL - Chaplain Royal Peterson greets two motorists at the door to his Roadside Chapel atop the Sopp Bros. Truck Plaza on l-KO in Omaha, Neb.

The retired minister offers 24-hour service to anyone coming in. but he specializes in serving the drivers of big trucks stopping at the wash service. (AP Laserphoto)

GUARANTEE

That's a pretty strong statement, and i couldn't say]t if I couldn't back it up But

Herbert Powell

as you own your vehicle. No matter when or

my Lifetime Service Guarantee means what It says: you'll never pay twice for the same repair for as long as you own your vehicle Here's how it works if you ever need to have your Ford Car or Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and I'll guarantee that if the covered part ever has to be fixed again. I'll fix it tree Free parts Free labor For as long

where you bought it. The Lifetime Service antee. It's a service commitment from

Guaran

me to you, because I stand behind my work, and I put it in writing. Come in and find out more about my Lifetime Service Guarantee This limited warranty covers vehicles in normal use And excludes routine maintenance parts, belts, hoses, sheet metal and upholstery.

We fix cars for keeps.

UFETIME

FasbJII

SERVICE

GUARANTEE

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypa88*Greenvllle, NC919-758-0114

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

THE ONE AND ONLY

GREENVILLE STORE OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30 AM UNTIL 8 PM

KV-2675R

26 TRINITRON REMOTE CONTROL CONSOLE TV

Trinitron Color System for a spectacular giant screen color picture with full square cornereo image VIP lets you turn your set on ana ofl automatically or DiocK snows you don't want chiiqren to watcn Cable Reaciy Express Tuning with frequency syntnesis ac curacy that needs no presetting Express Commander remote control with tO-Key direct access channel selection Pay-TV swiicn lets you tune m a scrambled Pay TV channel through a convertor box by remote control Stereo-Ready circuitry for stereo TV broadcasts Sleep Timet for automatic shutoM after one nour Dynamic Focus tor corner to-corner snarpness Coio-^pure Finer for arcmalic fine picture detau Superb nand-tinish-ed oak wood veneer cabmetry

*948

The Four of Spades looked rather uncertain. "Its all fine and dandy going around carrying signs that read Power To The People, he remarked, but I can't see it gaining us anything. After all, no matter how long I picket at the palace gate. I'll still be a fourspot and theyll still be the court cards. I just cant see myself winning many tricks by force!

"Its not that I begrudge all the attention fawned on the royal families," he continued. I just feel that we must find some way for all of us to share the limelight.

"For example, look at that hand the other day. It was touch and go whether I would be a factor North might easily have elected to rebid three no trump, which would have made him the declaier. However, my man's four spade contract was eminently reasonable -at least, until he found about the abominable trump split.

West led a low club and East quickly bagged two tricks in the suit. By now he was beginning to regret that he hadnt doubled with the ten of trumps in dummy it seemed a sure bet that he would take two trump tricks.

"His club exit was won in hand by the jack, and when declarer led a trump to the king the horrible break was revealed. Lesser men would have conceded down one, but our hero saw that, if East held four diamonds, alt was not lost.

"E)eclarer cashed the ace of diamonds and" overtook the queen on the board. He ran the rest of the sqit, discarding two heart losers as East followed helplessly, Next came the ace of hearts and a low heart. Eaat ruffed with the seven and. had declarer overruffed, he would have had to concede two trump tricki. Im stead. 1 was underplayed to this trtek, leaving Eaat on lead. He wat down to Q 9-8 of trumps, while dum-. my held 10-6 and declarer A-J-5. No matter what East did. declarer had the rest of the bricks.

"Naturally. I was written up in the local press. It was far more satiafyipg that waUting round with sipr

KV-1917 TRINITRON COLOR TV

Trinitron Color System (one-gun/one-lens) 19 screen with brilliant, beautiful color 14-pushbutton Express Tuning for instant access to the channel of your choice Dynamic Color for natural, lifelike color fidelity Dynamic Picture for extended contrast ratio Contemporary walnut styling

$458

KV-1970R

19 TRINITRON REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV

Trinitron Color System (or a brilliant large-screen color picture with full, square cornereo image Cable-Ready Express Tuning with frequency synthesis accuracy that needs no presetting Express Commander remote control witn lO-key direct access channel selection Stereo-Ready circuitry for stereo TV broadcasts HIT front-panel connector for computer or video game Sleep Timer for automatic shutoff after one hour Dynamic Picture for extended contrast ratio Dynamic Color for true color fidelity Handsome contemporary walnut styling

578

KPR-4600B 46 REAR-PROJECTION VIDEOSCO^

Ulfra-compact rear-projection design packs a huge 46" color picture into console-sized dimensions Exclusive Coolant Sealed Picture Tubes for rich, natural, lifelike giant-screen color Large Uni-Potential Focus (L-UPF) electron guns for a 40% Sharper VideoScope picture Tri-Fold Optical System combines red, blue, and green images in perfect registration Black-tint light-focusing screen gives you a wider viewing angle with minimum ambient light reflection Cable-Ready Express Tuning with frequency synthesis accuracy that needs no presetting Express Commander remote control with 10-key direct access channel Selection Pay-TV switch lets you tune in a scrambled Pay-TV channel through a convertor bax by remote control Dual-speak-er Sony Matrix Sound for simulated stereo Superb hand-crafted oak wood veneer cabinetry

SALE PRICED TO GO

ony Betamax

w m SL-2300

E-Z BETA VIDEOCASSETTE RECORDER

Front-loading operation, front-mounted controls Choice of metallic silver, blue, or wine >'ed metallic finish 14-pushbutton Express Tuning for instant access to the channel of your choice BetaSklpScan highspeed search capability lets you switch instantly from Fast Forward/Rewind to BetaScan picture search mode

3-day/1-event easy-setting timer for automatic recording when youre away or asleep Simple-to-operate 4-function wired remote control for Pause/Freeze-Frame, BetaScan, and play functions Sophisticated low-profile component styling

son"y:

Tl-E ONE AND ONiy

GR-200

HIGH FIDELITY MUSIC SYSTEM

Receiver with Direct Access quartz frequency synthesis for accuracy and convenience 20 watts per channel (8 ohms, 20 Hz-20 kHz, 0.08% THD) Direct-drive, semi-automatic turntable for smooth, unwavering sound 3-way bass-reflex speaker with 8" woofer Floor standing cabinet with glass door and casters

1000

INSTANT

CREDIT

TV A APPUANCi

108 f AST SECOND ST. AYOEN, N.C. PHONE 740-4021

SALIS SIRVICf

3205 S. MEMOr^iAL DR. GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 75-I830 I

90 DAYS

'SAME'AS. CASHi

F"6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 16,1984

RFK's Son Succeeds With 'Kennedy's Oil Co

r'AU<il U<kCL'\'UL'/' 1___ ^ -...... ' . ... ...

Bv CAROL ROSE\BKR(;

BOSTON (UPI) When he's not jetting araind the world striking deals with oil ministers, Joseph P. Kennedy II sits at the head of a $400 million energy company a business that combines his slain father's idealism with 1980s entrepreneurial savvy.

The business is called the Citizens Energy Corp. But it is known to many as 'Joe Kennedy's Oil Company," named for Robert F. Kennedy's eldest son. who started the lirm six years ago to bring cheap home heating oil to people struggling to keep warm in New England's tierce winter Kenned\ . 32. has succeeded even though he is neither a smooth-talking politician nor a slick businessman "I don't know where the heck I'm going, " he says of the company that has expanded sixfold since 1979 "I just take it one step at a time" Kennedy, wearing his all-purpose blue suit and tie, is sitting in his office on .Atlantic Avenue by Boston's waterfront trying to explain how at age 27 he was able to get a piece of that part of the world controlled by shieks and oil moguls. And why he does it And why he thought he could do it in the first

rz:f

"Basically what I'm trying to suggest IS there is a phenomenal need for "he says, jumping up to pace back and forth.

"There are a lot of poor people in our country." he says, making another false start.

"The tact of the matter is. in peoples' minds, they think the energy crisis is over, " he says in a frustrated burst.

Then he lapses into what he knows best. He rattles off facts, figures, and a short course on Congress' windfall profits tax - his attempt to explain m a flood of words how the rich won out at the expense of the poor

"Listen carefully." he says, his voice f'sing "This is how tfie poor people are screwed in this countr\."

Ten years ago. he says, lii pcTcent of a "poor personbudget was spent on energy Today it's 23 percent, shootmg up to 47 percent in the winter months. Hi> job. he sa\s.

IS to help people ei.t those margins.

This IS Joe. the .iii(i.iioit-;i-_\ear businessman, talking Hut ask him how he got started. Ihd he have a deep interest in energy and a passion to play with the sysen" He crack." a grin.

"It seemed perfectly rea.sonable to try, " he says of the idea tossed around a friend's home six years ago when oil profits were soaring and the federal fuel assistance program was not yet in place i saw on the news that millions and millions of dollars were being made. And people were poor. And nobody was there to help 1 thought,

1 wonder if 1 can get in on it' "

It was early 1979. he was 2k years old, and he had just left a job in Washington with the Coinmunit> .Services Administration, disenchanted with the system He was getting married, moving liack to Massachusetts and fumbling around for something to do He consulted Richard Goodwin, a family friend who had been a speechwriter for President Kennedy, .loe s uncle "It 'vas the height of the energy crisis and Joe was looking for some way to direct his energy, " recalls Goodwin, telling how he suggested that the young Kenned\ figure out a way to sell oil to needy,people at cost.

Goodwin, like Kennedv. knew nothing about the oil industry Hut he saw m the sandy-haired Joe some of the qualities that drove RFK "lake his father, he has determina?, m. energy and passion. That's what you need," says Goodwin,

_ This year, a tanker brought the Citizen Energy Corp.'s sixth shipment of refined oil to Ma.s.sachusetts' needy people It will sell atcents a gallon, compared to the going rate of $1 I'l to $11,) That first shipment ^.sold for 47 cents a gallon. 3.7 cents -less than the retail rate in the winter 0fl979

"It IS a terrific concept." says State Energy Secretary Sharon Pollard. "He basically goes off to Venezuela and other oil-producing nations and buys it and comes back to Massachusetts and sells it at a much reduced-rate than you would be able to buy it on the market ."

Put simply, he bought that first shipment of crude oil in Venezuela and found a refinery to process it He sold all of the byproducts -gasoline, kerosene and sludge, everything but the home-heating oil -at a profit and used the profits to finance the heating oil But the process is not simple It's a year-round commitment that requires Kennedy to watch prices and

Freedom

DHAKA. Bangladesh lAP) - The government has announced it will free 242 priswers on Sunday to mark Victory Day. the anniversary of * Bangladesh s independence from Pakistan in 1971.

The announcement said those to be released include 92 people detained under the special powers act. which enables the government to hold a " lierson without trial

Bangladesh, once the Eastern

l^vince of Pakistan, won in-ttpeadmce after a nine-mtmth war.

shuttle between the Middle East, Africa and South America to negotiate with oil ministers and refineries He directs every.step rntil the refined oil is brought to Massachusetts and turned over to the state fuel assistance project for distribution.

Oil was where CEC began, but the company has expanded with interests in natural gas and energy conservation - all part of Kennedy 's search for solutions for the problem of staying warm

The corporation's divisions now oversee conservation improvements on apartment blocks; help public buildings design systems to save energy costs; deliver cheap natural gas in six states where CEC could negotiate space on pipelines; and pick up leftover oil from pri\ate homes that have switched to another form of fuel.

A computerized conservation

program at the Rhode Island State-house. for example, is expected to cut energy costs by 2.5 percent.

There is no other company quite like Citizens Energy Corp.. which operates with a 35-member staff, most earning between $20.000 and $30.000 a year. Kennedy draws $60.000. but his is not the higest salary, says General Manager Steve Rothstein,

Kennedy says he's been approached by a variety of people across the country try ing to emulate the CEC and he s told them he has no master plan Just do it.

But others have not done it. a fact some attribute to Joe's influence as a Kennedy

Jo.seph Fitzpatrick, state energy secretary when Kennedy was laying the groundwork to buy the first batch of oil. says he listened to Kennedy's scheme in no small measure because it came from a

. Kennedy. He said he agreed to help deliver the oil through an existing state program because the idea was sound.

Today. Fitzpatrick. 36. has left government and is working for Kennedy, administering the CECs Citizens Heat and Power entity a division which, at a profit, designs and finances conservation plans for buildings.

The entity makes its money by taking a share of energy costs saved and dumping the profits back into cutting the costs of oil for the needy. His customers include the city of Lowell, the state of Rhode Island, private and public hospitals. His prime competitor is Shell Oil Co.

"Its clearly a pretty unique place." Fitzpatrick said of his decision to join Kennedy. "It was something that was just begging for a solution." Without Kennedy, it would not be the same place.

Fitzpatrick says.

I dont think anybodys got quite the drive, and to some extent, charisma,he said.

Says Kennedy of his companys success and rapid growth: i m not saying there isnt a certain amount of luck - and my family name but I did make it work.

This is one of the few times Kennedy even mentions his famous family. In recent years, through the troubles and attention that surrounded the Kennedy clan, he has demanded and received scrupulous respect for his privacy. Only once, sitting in an office covered with photographs his twin sons, his wife Shei a, he and his father sailing, JFKdoes he mention his family.

He bemoans the fact that the business, sometimes a seven-day-a-week, on-the-road commitment, takes him away from his home in Marshfield and Sheila and Joseph III

and Matthew, both 4. '

Kennedy, who is sometimes accused d using the business as a hi^-profile staging platform fix)m wiuch to start a political career, says he doesnt rule out the possibility of following his father and uncles \into office. But he has no plans for it.

Its good trying to get these benefits to people who might not otherwise get it. Its neat getting these deals together, he says. I guess the problem is the amount of time it takes away from my family,

Goodwin rejects arguments that Kennedys motives are purely political; but doesnt reject a possible political future.

I think its always possible. I dont think hes particularly minded to go into politics right now," says Goodwin. Besides, I dont see any opening. I think no matter what he did, he would be positioned for a political career.

FURNIXURE

Guaranteed

'Enjoy After Christmas

FREE Delivery Before Christmas

SALE PRIDES mm

Maxwell

runrsiiTURC

Revolv Account Credit

Use Your Maxwell Credit Buying Power

If?;

MAJESTIC QUEEN ANNE

5 PIECE DINETTE

^798

TABLE and MIRRORi

SAVE$101.95

Handsome 42" round pedestal table surrounded by 4 sturdy Windsor style chairs with rich light; pine finish adds charm to any dining areaj

SAVE $61.98

The graceful Queen Anne style IS beautifully represented in this console table and mirror fashioned with a deep mahogany finish. Brass gallery & hardware highlight the table.

CATCH THE SUN

$Pd88

SAVE $21.11

Highlight all your plants with a gleaming brass stand coupled with elegant glass shelving. The 6-tier design gives plants room to grow. 28 X 10" X 24".

"Subiecf lo credit approval Finance Charges will accrue

3 PIECE FAMILY ROOM

^398

SAVE $151.85

fhfs?ustic^S/tl?t(5^1mly^f(Sn groijff^ reversible seat & back cushions covered in a multi-color plaid Herculon Olefin fabric for years of comfortable wear and beauty.

Cocktail TabJ0...$48 SAVE $21 95 End Table...$48 SAVE $21.95 Lovesaat (not $hown)...$148 SAVE $51.95

EVERY Dining Room I EVERY Recliner I EVERY Bedroom I EVERY Living Room Now On Sale! I Now Reduced! I Now On Sale! I Priced To Sell!Maxwell

^M FLJRNITUmC604 Greenville Blvd.

Roach For Th Qood Ufe**

Monday Thru Friday 10 AM to 9 PM Saturday 10 AM to 5 PM4 WAYS TO SAY aCHARGEir

J'.

^JayCarmao

Quick now. Form a mental image of Santa Claus. Does he just happen to have a Mandinka haircut, sport a whole lot of gold chains, have biceps the size of tree trunks and a ferocious scowl?

Probably not. But that is a fairly accurate description of one of the most wildly popular of all TV stars; tough-talking Mr. T.

Even though his image may differ wildly fom the usual notion of jolly old St. Nick, that is more or less who the star of "The A-Team will be playing in the holiday special "Mr. T and Emmanuel Lewis in a Christmas Dream, airing Dec. 16 on NBC stations.

The upbeat holiday show is aimed directly at the pre-teen fans who form the vast majority of Mr. Ts following. It is also very much in line with what the idealistic Chicago-born actor has dedicated much of his time away from "The A-Team: being a good influence on children.

In the special, burly Mr. T will play a street Santa who takes pity on a pint-sized street punk, played by "Webster star Emmanuel Lewis. In an ^fort to show the confused boy that life really is worth living, Mr. T leads him through a series of happy experiences. This was the story-line justification for the shows inclusion of famous New York City locations, including Radio City Music Hall and Rockefeller Center.

Mr. T says that the special is just another facet of his master plan to reach over the heads of adults and communicate directly to children. "Because they love me so much," he says, "I've, got an obligation to kids, to be there and guide them whenever I can - especially if their folks are falling down on the job

Also very much part of his plan at the moment are numerous promotional trips around the United States and Canada to meet children and autograph his autobiography, "Mr. T: The Man with the Gold, and his new videocassette, "Mr. Ts Be Somebody... or Be Somebodys Fool.

If the near-riots that broke out recently when Mr. T visited Toronto and the Ontario communities of Brampton and Thombill, are anything to go by, he will have no shortage of iwyers.Ho Ho Ho, Fool: Its Mr. T As Santa

'"if

W vl

^ * *

""It" '

^ " V V

* i V J'

Holy &Mke! Mr. T and Emmanuel Lewb dream of a T-crrific Christmas in the yuletide special "A Christmas Dream, airing Swday,Dec.lfanNBC.

TV-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 16,1984^

Sunday Daytime

S:00O Westbrook HospiUl O Alice

Q) Kenny Foreman (ESPN) College Basketball S;OS (B Night Tracks 5:S0ONewSight84 ONews Q) Eagles Nest 6:000 Ed Young O O ffi News iS D. James Kennedy 0 Young Samson 0 James Robison (SPN) Movie Calling Paul Temple' (1948)

(SHOW) Movie The Holly And The Ivv' (1953)

(HBO) Red Skelton Presents Freddy The Freeloaders Christmas Dinner 6:30 O Larry Jones O Heres Lucy O Spiritual Awakening OGospelSing 0 Saturday Supercade 0 Focus

0 Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Breath Of Life O flD World Tomorrow Jerry Falwell O Charles Young Revival O Tarheel Portrait O Leroy Jenkins, Revival Of America 0Humanside 0 Jim Bakker 0 Wonderworks (ESPN) Tennis

(HBO) Movie Kiss Me Goodbye (1982)

(NICK)Pinwheel (USA) Cartoons 7:300 Willie B. Lewis

O Churdi Of Our Fathen QJinonw Swaggart OJimmdtngtoD OKennetb Copeland 0KidsworId Praise Time 0 It b Written

(SHOW) Movie Courage Of Black Beauty "(1957)

8:00 B D. James Kennedy O Sharing The Story O Robert Schuller Fredmck K. Price O Day Of Discovery 0 Tailing AdvanUge 0 Amazing Grace Bible Clam Cartoons Kenneth Copeland Sesame Street g (SPN) Oral Roberts 8:300 Paul Brown eOOOral Roberts O Christian Viewpoint News Sunday Jim Whittington (SPN) James Robison 8:33 Lost In Space 0:00 OKennetb Copeland B Day Of Discovery O Waltons MyUttiePony O Heaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart O0 Sunday Morning Robert Schuller 0 Heritoge ViUage Church Service

0Thb Old House (SPN) Bible Answers (SHOW) Movie Around The World In 80 Days '(1956) (HBO)Braingames (NICK) Vics Vacant Lot 9:30 B World Tomwrow

SHOWnMEM

WE MAKE fg

v:^reenville Gable TV

517 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-5677

CAU AND OniXR SHOWTME TOO/W

Three Stooges

OWillieELewto

0 Square Foot Gardening

(SPN) Hyde Park

(HBO) Movie "Cross Creek

(1982)

(NICK) Against The Odds 9:330 Andy Grifflth 10:00 OUoydOsBvie O David Paul O Golden Agers Three Stooges OGoodNews O D. James Kennedy Jerry Falwell Frugal Gourmet (SPN) Kenneth Copeland (NICK) KidsWrites 10:03 Good News 10:30 B Davey And Gdiath B O Jtfry Falwell O Southern ^wrtsman Movie "Sherlock Holmes In Pursuit To Algiers" (1945) o Jim Whittington OEmestAngtey 0 Movie "Flight From Ashiya" (1964)

Marilyn Hickey Movie Reveille With Beverly" (1943)

(NICK) Lassie 10:330 Movie "Battle Of The Bulge" (1966)

11:00 OSnperbookaub O First Presbytwian Church O&nestAngley First BaptM Church Sunday Muning Live (SPN) Day Of Discovery (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 11:300 Robert Schuller O World TtHnorrow ON.C. sute Coaches Show Thb Week With David Brink-

O0m.Todpy, , , , ,

CharUeHarrisoi

Stateline

(ESPN) NFL Game Of Tiie Week(R)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

TV Channels

o TUs Week With David Brink-j^Pro/Con

OOOONFlFootbaU Southern ^fortsman Church Triumphant FiringLlne (SPN) Money, Money, Money (SHOW) Movie A Life Of Her Own" (1950)

(ESPN) SuperBoub Of Tbe 70s (NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) Movie 1:300 Gentle Ben O TUs Week With David Brink-

(SPN) It b Written (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK)Dangermouse 13:000 Honey, Honey BJimValvano

Movie Little Miss Marker" (1980)

OUNC Coaches Show Meet Tbe Press ODickCrum Universe (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Papa- Oiase: The Second Year

(ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Two Of A Kind

(1983)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televbion (USA) Wrestling 13:300 Leo The Uon 0JimVaIvano BMikeKrzymwaU OONFL84

Movie The Red Shoes (1948)

(SPN) Name Of Tbe Game b Golf

(HBO) Movie Where The Lilies Bloom "(1974)

3:000 Movie The Maverick Queen "(1955)

O College Basketball

Hlghllghti

Movie The Thief Of Bagdad" (1940)

Movie 40 Carats (1973)

RezHumbard

Jan Comes Home TO New-

^EdYonng (ESPN) Golf (NICK) Special Ddivery 3:300 Movie The Girl. The Gold Watch And Dynamite" (1981)

O Beverly HUIbillies Phil Arms

(SPN) BiUy Westmorland Fishing ary 3:000 Ifovie "Just A Little Inconvenience" (1977) bTonch

An Evening Of Champioo-ship Skating

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Dean Martin In London (USA) Movie The Kid And The Killers" (No Date)

3:30 (SPN) Christian Childrens Fund

(HBO) Red Skeltoo Presents Freddy The Freeloaders Christmas Dinner 4:000 Wagon Train Movie Outlaw Blues (1977) OONFLFootbaU Movie It Came Upon The Midnight Clear" (1984)

Study Tbe Bible UviagWUd (SPN) Christnus In Demnark (SHOW) Movie "Kiss Me Good-

CfMOTItl

CobI*

Station

Nttwoik

C8w7 _

Vo. Oaoch

WWAY

Wilmtnplan

' wm

*1^

Roltiph

WHO 7

' JNO

WaiitiiittM. D^^C.

WCT

~NIC

WUminytan

WITH _

NSC

Wathin|tan, N.C.

WNCl____

Gttanvillt

WTVD

Durham

WCTI

AlC

~N#w Barn

WTIS

INO

Atlanta

PTl

Chorlatt*

WUNK

PIS

Grtanvillt

UP1 N*wi-Wirc

HIO

Ntw York

USA

ISPN

Briitel CN

NKl)*leden

Waaiher

Showiitn*

CNN

Atlanta

Muiit TV

CabI* Health Ntiwedi

SPN

NYSf

TNN - Tlw Noihvilb Ntfwoih

Pnaium kKMuM* N,m tv SOoirtw liKiMt "*

ni miMci Tlw 0^ TVSIwwlww

MMnw< JJUmI >* T*

bye"(1982)

(ESPN)Tennb (NlCK)Livewire 4:30 Skating Rink 4:300 PuttinOn Tbe HiU O Andy Griffith Carter Country Contact

(HW)) Not Necessarily Tbe News

3:000 Movie The Ranger And The Lady" (1940)

0Star Search 0 Waltons

O Children Rumrii^ Out Of Time

O Eighth Enough D. James Kennedy Smithsonian World (SPN) Hello Jerusalem (ISO) Movie Kiss Me Goodbye (1982)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televtstoo

(USA) Seeing Stars (R)

3:30 (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) TUles Of Tbe Unezpected 3:33 0 Portrait Of America

WATERBED

CHRISTMAS

Going On Now!

Weve got prices you can really snuggle up to!

Complete Waterbeds Start at $149.95

Guaranteed Lowest Prices on Largest Selection of 1st Quality Waterbeds & Accessories

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS

l.m

Sunday Evenin

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Movie

BUI Cosby

Ripley s Believe II Or Not!

Happy Days

Mork

Movie

Lillie House On TJ Prairie

SU Spoons

Brewster

60 Minutes

SPN

SHOW

HBO

USA

Ripley s Believe It Or Not'

Wrestbng

Good News

Oral Roberts

Wonderworks

8:00 8:30

TheKamctiaikalncideni

9:00 9:30

In Touch

Ben Haden

Movie: The Sting"

10:00 10:30

Rock Church

Movie: The Sling"

fme

Christmas Dream

Murder, She Wrote

Star Search

Bob Hope Christmas

Jeltersons

Jeftersons

Alice

Mtiuie

WwS

Too Close

Christmas In Washington

Trapper John,M.D

Trapper John. M.D

Movie: "The Sting"

NBA Basketball: Utah Jazz at Milwaukee Bucks

CampMeetingUSA

Nature

Jim Bakker

Sports Page

Robert Schuller

Masterpiece Theatre

WABA Basketball Clucago at OaUas

"Beastmaster"

SportsCenter

Braingames

FraggieRock

Reggie Jackson

Telephone Auction

Movie: "Trading Places"

College Soccer NCAA Division I Championship

Movie: "Cross Creek"

Chinese WId

Brothers Christmas Special

SuperBouts Of The 70s

Movie: "Two Of A Kind

The Barretts Of Wimpole Street

Vnginian

Lancer

Bridget

BCTA

Lajgh

MOO The Kamchatka laddeat

A plane carrying a Russian scientist trying to defect to the west is intercepted by a group of Russian fighter planes. (1 hr.)

O O O Movie The Sting (1973) Paul Newman, Robert Redford In 1930s Chicago, a veteran con artist teams up with a thief who has stolen the mobs bankroH. and together they plan an elibwate hoax to swindle another half-million from the crooks. (R)g (3 hrs.)

(DFame

O O Mr. T And Emmamel Lewie b A Christmas Dratin

Manhattan locations provide the setting for this tale of a cynical latchkey kid and a sidewalk Santa whose efforts to cheer him up are aided by illusirmist ' David Copperfield and the Radio City Music Hall Rock-ettes. g(l hr.)

O (D Harder, She Wnia Jessica crosses sabers with a KGB **

agent (William Conrad) when she becomes involved with a defecting Soviet ballet dancer accused of murder. (1 hr.)

9 Camp Meeting U.8A O Natare An examination of the Danube delta on the Black Sea, where industrialization threatens the area wildlife. g(l hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Trading Places" (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. A well-to-do exec-' utive, a ghetto-bred con man and a prostitute devise a plot of revenge against two conniving financiers. R g(l hr., 46 min.) (ESPN) CoOege Soocer NCAA Division I Championship, live from Seattle. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Cross Creek (1982) Mary Steenburgen, Rip Tom. Based on the memoirs of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings. In 1928, an ambitious New York writer leaves her wealthy husband for the more peaceful exis-

DOUBLE STEEL RADIAL WMTEWALLS

By The World's Largest Manufacturers

tSS/eOR13................... 34.95

1S0B13.......... 36,95

ttS/tOR13....................... 39,95

185r7514.......................41.96

195ff5B14..,..;................. 43.96

205/7M14....................... 46.96

205/TM15....................... 47.96

ZtSffSBIS........................49.96

22Sr75fllS....................... 61.96

235T75R15...... 63.96

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY tfC TIL i, SATURDAY tHO TIL 1.D0 Greenville Blvd & Charles Next To Pitt Plaza 756-5823

A; so

T,ifbo(f> Shopping Center Ti'bo'O N C

tence of a Florida orange grove where she plans to write (tethic romance novels. PC (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(NICK) The Barretts Of Wimpole Street Jane Lapotaire and Jeremy Brett star in this play about the love affair between the poets Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning. (3 hrs., 5 min.) 1:05 NBA BaMutbeD Utah Jazz at Milwaukee Bucks (2 hrs., IS min.)

MO (USA) Lancer OtOOObTooch 3) Star Search

O O Yo-Ho-Hopes 35th Jolly Chriatmas Hour Bob Hopes guests at his annual celebration include actress Shirley Jones, Olympic gold medalist Mary Lou Retton and the Associated Press All-American football team.g(l hr.)

O Jeffersooa Florences faith is shaken when her .hurchs new minister misappropriates the congregations funds, g JimBakker

Maateridece Tlieatre The Jewel In The Crown Adapted from Paul Scotts four-novel series The Raj Quartet, set during the last years of British rule of India. A young Indian suspected of subversion by a racist police superintendent develops a close friendship with an English nurse. Stars Susan Wooldridge, Art Malik and Tim Pigott-Smith. (Part 1 of 14) g (2 hrs.)

MOO Alice Alice, Vo-a and Jolene try to rescue Mel from a life of crime when they assume hes in cahoots with a gang of thieves who sell stolen meat, g (SPN)TelepboiwABCtk

(IMA) Bri^ Loves Bonie 10:00 OBcoHadea 3) News

O O Christmas b WMhingtoo

This Yuletide gala stars Nell Carter, Donny and Marie Osmond. Metropolitan Opera mezzo-soprano Frederica von Stade, Hal Linden and the Osmond Brothers. Also featured are the U.S. Naval Academy Glee Club, the U S. Army Herald Trumpets and the Shiloh Baptist Church choir. (1 hr.)

O Ttapper John, MD. J T believes that a vampire inhabits the old mansion where hes temporarily house-sitting. (1 hr.)

Robert Schuller

.... .Ckristmu Watrs^flmlly

discoven > anew the spirit of Christinas with their friends. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SuperBouts Of The 70s

Muhammad Ali vs. Ken Norton (Sept. 1973 in New York). (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Two Of A Kind (1983) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John. A self-styled inventor and a bank teller are chosen by the Supreme Being to prove mankinds worthiness. PG(lhr..28min.)

(USA) Bob k Carol A Ted A Alice 10:20 ^>orts Page 10:30 O Rock Church Proclaims d) Too Ckwe For Comfort (SPN) Chinese World (USA) Make Me Laugh 10:50 Day Of Discovery ll:00OOOONews dOddConple OCBSNews ffiKenneUiCqieland AveiMers

(SPN) Southwestern Athletic Conference Basketball HUites (SHOW) kbvie That Championship Season" (1982) Bruce Dern. Stacy Keach. Five former high school ba<^^etball standouts gather for a disturbing reunion with the coach who influenced their lives. R(lhr.,48 min.) (ESPN)^M>rtsCenter (USA) Herbal Life 11:05(NICK) The Making Of A Song Composer Bob Brook-meyer progresses from rehearsal to performance as he creates a pure jazz orchestration of My Funny Valentine.

11:1500 ABC Newsg OPoodNews

O Oiildren Rumiing Out Of Time 11:30 OCBSNews Jerry FalweD 11:300 Contact OPuttbOnTheHits O Movie Tail-Gunner Joe (1977) Peter Boyle, Patricia Neal. Senator Joseph McCarthy leads a communist-hunting crusade during the 1950s. (2 hrs.. 50 min.)

d) Movie Scarecrow (1973) Gene Hackman, A1 Pacino. A gruff ex-con and a lovable exseaman develop a friendship in which both learn about life, love and caring. (2 hrs.)

O Movie Demetrius And The Gladiators (1954) Victor Mature, Susan Hayward. In bib-

The Daily Rallector, Graanville, N.C. Sunday, Dacambar 16,1984

lical times, a Christian slave, defies the word of God only to reaffirm his faith (2 hrs.)

Ekitertainment lUs Week

Featured Dudley Moore, Shirley MacLaine.d hr.)

Movie "The 39 Steps" (1935) Robert Donat, Madeleine Carroll. A man becomes the quarry of both the police and a secret group of foreign agents operating in England when he is framed for a stranger's murder (1 hr. 45 min.)

(SPN) MuMc Video Video music: rock, country, jazz and soul.

11:85 (HBO) Movie Circle Of Iron (1979) David Carradine. Jeff Cooper. A blind martial arts master teaches an anxious youth ways in which to use his skills in a crusade for justice R'tl hr, 42 min.)

(NICK) Leoo Janacek A documentary on the Czech composer, who lived from 1854 to 1928.

11:45 O Jim Loudermilk 12:000 Larry Jones OMuiicatyU.S.A.

Jim Bakker

(SPN) Music Video Video music: rock, country, jazz and soul. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Independence Bowl Air

Force vs. Virginia Tech from Shreveport, La. (R)(3hrs.)

(NICK) The Barretts Of Wimpole Street Jane Lapotaire and Jeremy Brett star in this play about the love affair between

tv-3

the poets Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning. (3 hrs., 5 min) 12:15 O Wrestling 13:20OpeoUp 12:300 John Osteen O Rat Patrol Face Hie Nation 1:000 Ministry ^leda]

For Onr Times Good News (SPN) Joe Burton Jaiz '

(SHOW) Movie Bluebeard" (1972) Richard Burton, Raquel Welch. (2 hrs., 3 min.)

1:15 O Duke Coaches Show (HBO) Movie Kiss Me Good bye (1982) Sally Field. James Caan. (1 hr. 42 min.)

1:20 Movie Saul And David C968) Norman Wooland. Gianni Garko. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:30 d) David Sosskind Blackwood Brothen

1:45 O Happy Days Again 2:000 700 aub O CBS News Nightwatch Kenneth Copeland (SPN) Movie Death Kiss" (1933) Bela Lugosi, David Manners. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Tennis Magaziiie Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles. (R) 2:30 (USA) PBB Arm Wrostling (R)

S:00OSargSat Jim Bakker

(SHOW) lAivie "Kiss Me Goodbye" (1982) Sally Field. James Caan. (1 hr, 42 min.)

Daily Luncheon Specials

'Shrimp Salad Fried Shrimp

Fried Flounder '^OUR CHOICE

Fried Trout O A A

Clam Strips Z.

Deviled Crab Includes French Fries or Baked Potalo, Cole Slaw and Hushpuppies.

family Restaurants

AWHALE0F4MEAL

Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. _ Friday and Saturday i 1 A.M. to 10 P.M.

vci*tin27 RMaiABSA* Cm.aklltaa^^ A___sa_a

Want to express your love lavishly? Our Add-A-Link ^ diamond bracelet crafted in 9 precious 14kt. gold, makes V the giving so easy. Start modestly...then add links for each cherished memory you share. See your love ^ grow full-circle into a daz-ling blaze of diamond ^ glory...forever.

ilfl DAWSON

2818 E. 10TH ST. 752-1600

Holiday Hours Mon.-Sat.

9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M.

TV-4 Th Dally Rafl:tor^ GrMiwilla, N.C. Sunday, Oacambw 16.1984

Monday Friday Daytime

Sesame street

(SHOW) Faerie Trie Tlieatre

4:55 (HBO) Simon And GarfimkeL The Concert In The Park (Wed) 5:00 5 Surpat(Fri)

O News (Toe-Fri)

O Jinuny Swaggart (Mon)

0 BttUwinkle

0 Its Your Business (Mon)

Children s Fund (Tue) Agriculture C S.A (Fri)

Q) PTL Club (French) (Toe)

Pattern For Living (Wed) GoA's News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(SPN) Music Video (SHOW) Brothers Christmas Special g (Mon)

(ESPN) Horse Racing (Fri)

(USA) Wrestling (R) ^on, Tue) 5:20 (SHOW) Robin Hood: The Prophecy (Tue)

5:30 O Another Life (Mon-Thu)

O 0 0 Jinuny Swaggart il^Eyesat(Fri)

O News (Mon)

O US. Farm Report (Tue)

Good Ole Nashville Music (Wed) Fop' Goes The Country Club (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)

Q) PTL Gob (Italian) (Tue)

John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Dot And .Santa Claus" (1982)

(ESPN) SportsLook (R) (Tue-Thu)

5:40 (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Fri)

6:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Good Morning Carolina O ABC News This Morning g X Panorama

O Carolina In The Morning O Almanac O Carolina Today 0 CBS Early Morning News 00 News

0 Blackwood Brothers (Mon)

Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) Camerons (Fri)

(SPN) Musk Video (SHOW) A Merry Mirthworm Christmas (Moo)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Christmas Lilies Of The Field" (1979) (ESPN) Business Times (HBO) NaUonal Geographic (Moo)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) "Where The Lilies Bloom" (1974KFri) "The Christmas That Almost Wasnt (1966)

(USA) Biznet News 6:150 ABC News Tliis Morning

6:300 Romper Room 0 CBS Early Morning News 0News 0 Funtime 0 Shape Up

(SHOW) Pinocchios Christmas (Mon) Thunderbirds 2086 (Tue) Santa s Magic Toy Bag (Fri) (HBO) Minors (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Alices

Adventures In Wonderland

(1972)

6:450 Country Mrnning 0 ABC News This Morning g 7:OOOSupnbook O O 0 Good Morning Ameri-

cag

(D Great ^ce Coaster OO Today 0 CBS Morning News 0 Jim Bakker 0 Farm Day

(SHOW) A Merry Mirthworm Christmas (Thu) The Monsters' Christmas (Fri)

(ESPN) Business Times (R) (HBO) The Color Of Friendship (Mon)

(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

(USA) Cartoons 7:15 0 A.M. Weather 7:30 B Flying House

He-Man And Masten Of The Universe

0 Lilias, Yoga And You (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Dot And Santa Claus (1982)

(SHOW) Robin Hood. The Prophecy (Thu)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed)

Video Jukebox (Fri)

(NICK) Lassie 7:35 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:000 Inch High Private Eye (Mon) Space Kidettes (Tue) The Roman Holidays (Wed) Wheelie And The Chopper Bunch (Thu) Valiev Of The Dinosaurs (Fri)

[ The Flintstones O CBS Morning News 0 Special PreMntation 0 GED (Mon, Wed) On The Money (Tue, Thu) Writer In Society (Fri)

(SPN) Musk Video (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Savannah Smiles' (I982)(Wed) "The Escape Artist (1982)(Fri) To Be Or Not To Be (1983)

(ESPN) Business Times (R)

(HBO) Movk (Mon) "Champions (1984XWed) "Threshold (1981XFri) Coin Coconuts (1978)

(HBO) (Nivia NewUxhJohn In Concert (Tue)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 8:050 Bewitched 8:30 BFeeliog Great (S Tom And Jerry 0 Good News (Mon) Jim Bakker And Friends (Tue) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)

0 Educational Programming (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Two Of A Kind "(1983)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The Year In Review (Thu)

(NICK) Todays Special 8:35 01 Love Lucy 9:OO0DobkGilli8 O00Donahue 0 Hour Magarine CDILoveLucy O Jim Bums O Divorce Coifft 0 Jimmy Swaggart

Universal Life

The Life Insurance Concept For Today and Tomorrow

A Mfcrsi )T PilcH (.1 impdnv

Call 752-0834 Lou Vonne Tyler

200 Easthnok Dr., Stiitt 0 E. Fri WsMmi, Qaneral Agant VBife looking tor better ways to help you through life.

on) To BaOr Not Xi Be" (ftSJXTue) Raggedy Man (1981)(Wed) The Outsiders (1983)(Thu) Eddk And The Cruisers" (1983) (SHOW) Dean MartiB In London

(Mon)

(ESPN) California Bowl (Moo)

Golf (Tue) SportsCenter (Wed-Fri)

(HBO) Rkh Uttles Christmas Carol (Thu)

(NICK)Pinwheel (USA) (CAL) Calliope 9:050 Movie (Mon) "Corey: For The People (1977KTue) "Kathy 0" (1958KWed) "Human Desire (1954XThu) "Christmas In Connecticut" (1945XFri) Bundle Of Joy"(1956)

9:300 Bachelor Father (Moo-Thu) Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri)

(1 Leave It To Beaver OLoveCoonectioo OAUInTheFamUy 0 Contact (Mon) Brother Dave (Tue) God's News Behind The News (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage US.A. Update (Fri)

(ESPN) PKA FnU Contact Karate (Wed) College Basketball (Thu) Hydroplane Racing (Fri)

(HBO) foaingames (Tue)

10:00 0700 Gob O Fantasy Island OFrog Hollow d) Andy Griffith OO Facts Of Life (R) 00125,000 Pyramid 0Jeopardy

0 (SPN) Rkhard Roberts 0 Edncatioori Programming (Mon-Wed, Fri) Voyage Of The Mimi (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Teresa (1951)(Tue) "Rose Marie (1954XWed) Trial (1955XThu) George Washington Slept Here" (1942XFri) Crisis (1950) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Twelve Chairs (1970)(Tue) The Caine Mutiny (1954XWed) Raggedy Man (1981KThu) Daffy buck's Movie - Fantastic Island" (1983XFri) Octopus-sy"(1983)

(USA) Candid Camera 10:300 Jeopardy OEdge Of Night (D Bewitched O0Alice O Sale Of The Century O0Preaa Your Lock 0 Edncatioori Programming (Thn) Special (Fri)

(USA) American!

10:35 O WomanWatch (Mon)

11:00 O O 0 Trivia lYap d) Medical Center OO Wheel Of Fortune O0 Price Is Right 0 Jim Bakker

0 Spedri (Wed) Soviet Style (Fn)

(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (Moo) Bible Answers (Tue) Kenneth Copeland (Wed) Day Of Discovery (Thu) It Is Written (Fri)

(ESPN) Tamis (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed)

(USA) Sonya 11:05 0Catlin 11:300 Another Life O Divorce Court O Ryans OOScral 0FamUyFead 0 Reading. Rainbow (Wed) Newtons Apple (Fri)

(SPN) World Tomorrow (Tte) Ed Young (Thu) Insight (Fri) (ESPN) Hone Racing Weekly

wnta)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) To Be Or Not To Be (1983XThu) Cross Creek "(1982)

11JI0 All In The Family 1248 0Ptt Beane, USA

006001

(DPanorMiB

1A.

Horse Racing (Mon)

Golf (Wed, Thu) Aerobatics (Fri) (HBO) Not Necessarily Tlie Year In Review (Xat) The Nutcracker: A Fantasy On Ice (Wed) (USA) Movie (Mon) One In A Million (1937XTue) Gorilla At Large" (1954XWed) "The Rookie" (1959XThu) The Canadians (1961XFri) A Royal Scandal (1945)

12:050 Perry Mason 12:30001 OOSearchFor'

O 0 Young And The Restless 0 Electric Company (R)

(SPN) Jinuny Swagput (ESPN) Pocket Billiards (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Defiance (1980)

(HBO) The Investigators: Crusading Reporters Of The Air (Fri)

1:000 Ben Casey OO0AU My Children d) Movie (Mon) The Winds Of Autumn (1975XTue) It Happened One Night (1934XWed) The New MaVerick (1978XThu) Minnie And Mos-kowitz" (1972KFri) Tell Me Where It Hurts (1974)

OO Days Of Our Uvea 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Edncatioori Programming (Tue-Fri)

(SPN) Medidne Man (Mon)

Insight (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Crafts N Things (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Raffles (1940)

(ESPN) Tennis (Moo)

(HBO) Red Skelton Presents Freddy The Freeloaders Christmas Dinner (Fri)

1:050 Movie (Mon) Never Say Goodbye (1946)(Tuc) The Flim-Flam Man (1967XWed) "City Beneath The Sea (1970XThu) In Enemy Country (1968)(Fri) "The Milkman (1951)

1:3000As The World TTra 0 Spedri Presentation (Mon, Wed) Derin's Coffee Shop (Tue, Thu) Pattern For Living (Fri)

0 Footsteps (The)

(SPN) Great American Cookont (Moo) Amerkan Baby (Tue) Personal Computer (Wed) Commodities Week (Thu) Franchise Showcase (Fri)

(SHOW) Rock Of The 10s (Wed) (HB(^ Movie (Mon) King Of Comedy" (1982)(Thu) Two Of A

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

Dear Ificbele: Pleaae tfdl me about iiofor Jallo Itfeii-ai. b ha married? Does te have a family? rve heard he origbiaHy wanted to ha a doctor. - HELEN ANIWR8, WASHINGTON. PA.

The son of a prominent Madrid physician. Julio Iglesias was headed toward a law degree at Cambridge University when a near-fatal automobile accident iiijured him so severely that doctors feared he would never walk again. During his long convalescence, Iglesias began to sing and write songs. In 1968, he won a Spanish song competition for La Vida Sique Igual. The road was paved for Julo-mania.

Iglesias married his first and only wife, Isobel, in 1971. The couple have two sons and a daughter. In 1979, the Iglesias union was annulled - and Julio has remained a bachelor ever since. Although Iglesias is a relative newcomer to American music listeners (a situation changed in recent years due to a i^enomenal publicity campaign and duets with several American superstars), Europeans have known about him for years. Today, anywhere he hangs his hat is home; he has residences scattered around the globe, including a $3 million estate on an island off Miami. The singers latest album, "1100 Bel Air Place, is a big hit.

Dear Michele. Can you tdl me bow bog Dallas has been 00 TV? Moat of the peo|de I have qwken with leem to tUak its only four years, hot Im cerUdo the show has been oo hfer. - CINDY HOLLOWAY. RALEIGH, N.C.

Dallas is now in its seventh season. The show premiered April 2, 1978, but was not an instant hit with viewers. Its popularity gained momentum, however, and by the 1980-81 season, Dallas was televisions most popular series. Although the show was recently renewed fw an addiMial two years, several cast members are threatening to leave the ranch. Charlene Tilton (Lucy Ewing) and Patrick Duffy (BoUiy Ewing) have already announced they will not return next year.

Dear Mkhete; How old ta BUI Uxby? When did he star oo The Courtship of Eddbi Father? - MRS. E PERRY. NIAGARA PALLS, N.Y.

Bizby is old enough to be Eddies grandfather now. He was bom Jan. 22.1934. in San Francisco. Courtship ran from 1969-72.

l^amies E Lenses ^44^^

QlmOrPlMtkLMMlfl Any Uubto Pratcription

Complete Regular Bifocals

. No Um PragrMtlM BHoc

F No Um Pwgromo BHoealo tlM.H (Tbns ExtrcXNo Ottior Coupon* AfpNMMo)

CalMfotMi

Rog.m

CompMo

Mh Mw Ooelor o* yoof dwieo.

^ians <80

nSPARKVIEWCOMIIONS ACROSS FROM 0N8. PARK PHONS m-WW

MnctaoPtat*

KtoulMS4U

LOCAL

^AKE UP

00109 MsrikriUa 0nueriMmB

(8PN)SncesmbLHI

Monday Evening

MONDAY EVENING

SPN

HBO

USA

7:00 7:30

HefeComeThe Brides

Fortune

ABCNeK

3 s Company

D(ft Strokes

Jeltersons

Make A Deal

Jeopardy

Fortune

Gomer Pyle

Jim Bakker

Business Rpt

Music Video

3's Company

PM Mag

MA'S'H

Name Tune

Family Feud

M'AS'H

Fortune

3's Company

Andy Griffith

Father John

NC People

Microwaves

Faerie Tale Theatre

SportsCenter

Movie

Do That

Radio t990

Moments

FraggleRock

Danger mouse

Dra^

8:00

Cisco KkJ

8:30

Cisco Kid

Call To Glory

P M Mag

Playbook

TV Bloopers

9:00 9:30 10:00

10:30

TOOChjb

Together

NFL Football: Dallas Cowboys at Miami Dolphins

NFL Footban Dallas Cowboys at Miami Dolphins

L Welk Xmas

flews

Movie; "Lillie House On The Prairie"

Movie; 'Little House On The Prairie"

A Christmas Carol

Call To Glory

Cagney & Lacey

NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at Miami Dolphins

Black Beauty

Camp Meeting USA

Nature Of Things

Franchise Showcase

Robm Hood The Prophecy

Matchup

NFL Stars

Jim Bakker

Move Walk. Don t Run "

Prophecy

Jerry Savelle

American Playhouse

Looking East

Discover Australia

WallSt JrnI

Move To Be Or Not To Be'

Tenms; Davis Cup Finals

Movie Blue Skies Again"

Nanny

Movie "Silkwood'

Tenko

Movie Sounder'

Tenko

Cover Story

Seeing Stars

ItOOOCtacoUd O O 0 Call To Glory Sarnac presides over court-martial proceedings involving a Soviet defector; Wesley is introduced to the potential horrors of nuclear war when be spends a night in a fallout shelter. (1 hr.)

(D P.M. Ifagiaiiie An interview with Miss America. Sharleoe Wells; Hollywood extras -- from casting call to the set. o O TVs Bloopers And Practica] Jokes Practical jokes are played on Caren Kaye and Steven Kanaly; comedy from Dutch television; Robert Klein takes a humorous look at New Jersey. (1 hr)

O 0 A Christmas Carol

George C. Scott stars as Ebenezer Scrooge in this version of Charles Dickens holiday story about a miserly businessman who scoffs at the joys of the Christmas season. Featured are

hamilton lighting,. 1 inc. ^ l

Ce ;nq Fa' . ; r :

LJnas.'1, ' ,

07W/|/I.V

2506 S Chafles Blvu 756 7771

David Warner as Bob Cratchit and Susannah York as Mrs. Cratchit. (2 hrs.)

dunp llMtii U.S.A. ffiNatnrcOfThinp (SPN)FraocUaeShoircaae (SHOW) RobiB Hood; Hie Prophecy Robin Hood attempts to free a masked prisoner at Nottingham Palace, not knowing the man's importance to Marian. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Moodey Nifht Matchup

A preview of tonight's game between the Dallas Cowboys and Miami Dolphins.

(HBO) Movie "Blue Skies Again" (1983) Harry Hamlin, Mimi Rogers. A woman attempts to try out for a spot on a big-league baseball team despite the opposition of men in the club and the owner. PG' (1 hr., 27 min.) (NICK) Nanny

(USA) Movie "Sounder (1972) Cicely Tyson, Paul Winfield. During the dark Depression years, a family of black sharecroppers struggle to stay together in qiite of overwhelming odds. (2 hrs.)

l:MO Black Beanty This dramatization of Anna Sewells story begins with Black Beauty's birth in 19th-century Maryland on the farm of Tom Gray (Martin Milner) whose illness forces him to sell her to one of many future owners, the local squire (Cameron Mitchell). (Part ' 1 of 2) (2 hrs.)

1:800 Claco Kid ODRadridBiPUybook

(ESPN) NFL Stqierstars Featured: profiles of Deacon Jones and Clark Hinkle.

9:000 700 Qub Scheduled: Carole Jackson shows men how to effectively use color in their wardrobe. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O NFL FootbaU Dallas Cowboys at Miami Dolphins (3 hrs.)

(S Lawrence Welk Christinas ^ledal In this holiday special, Lawrence Welk visits the stars of his show - past and present -and welcomes his guests the Lennon Sisters. (1 hr.)

O O Movie "Little House On The Prairie: Bless All The Dear Children " (Premiere) Melissa Gilbert, Dean Butler. Christmas becomes a nightmare for Laura and Almanzo as they comb the area for a deranged neighbor who has kidnapped their baby. Q{2 hrs.) ffi JlmBakker

American Playbonie

"Tomorrow** Robert Duvall and Olga Beilin star in Horton Foote's 1972 film adaptation of William Faulkner's story about the love that develops between an inarticulate sawmill watchman and an abandoned pregnant woman, g (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie "To Be Or Not To Be" (1983) Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft. A theater group in occupied Warsaw saves itself and the Polish underground from the Nazis by impersonating SS officers. PG' g (1 hr., 47 min.)

(ESPN) Tennis Davis Cup Finals" U.S. vs. Sweden in doubles, from Gothenburg. Sweden. (R)(2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Tenko 9:30 (SPN) Discover Australia (HBO) Movie "Silkwood" (1983) Meryl Streep, Kurt Russell. A young woman becomes a spy in an effort to uncover evidence of negligence in work conditions at the nuclear-fuel plant in which she works. R' g (2 hrs., 9 min.)

10:00 (S News O O Cagney & Lacey Mary Beth dissuades an apparently successful businesswoman from leaping to her death from a high-rise building, then tries to discover the reasons behind her act. (1 hr.)

Prophecy Digest (NICK) Tenko

(USA) Cover Story Guests Mai-com McDowell and Mary Steen-burgen.

10:00 Movie "Walk. Dont Run (1966) Cary Grant. Jim Hutton^ A middle-aged man tries to play Cupid for the two young people he is forced to live with during

HOME

IMPROVEMENT

UNLIMITED

In Hesidnntuil And Commt'rcml Interior^

WK5T K.M) .SHoPfMNt; CF.VTER

m udiiy neiiocior, roenville, N.C. Sunday, December 16,1984 TV-5

...from GENERAL ELECTRIC are on display at GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER!

UNFINISHED

FURNITURE

SOLID OAK CHAIRS 20 STVLIS OF CHAWS AVAN.AW.E

fpMEKrie

24 Dickinson Avo.

752-8223

NOW

ONLY

$28900 GOOO/PfAM

i^TIRE ^CEWTEPWW"

West End Shopping Center rseesn

729 Okkinton Ase. 7S2.4417

Both Stores Open S to 9 OsHy; Sal. to 1

the Tokyo Olympics (2 hrs., 25 min.)

10:800 Together With Shirley And Pat Boone Guests: Margo Kidushim demonstrates how to buy, cook and store asparagus and artichokes; Morey Amsterdam talks about his early days in television.

Jerry Savelle

(SPN) Wall Street Journal

Report

(USA) Seeing Stars 11:00 e BUI Cosby d) Rituals 000News Q) Lester SumraU Teaching DoctorWho

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Movie The Evil (1978) Richard Crenna, Joanna Pettet. A sinister and terrifying force conceals itself beneath a trap door in a reputedly haunted" house. R'(l hr,, 29 min.)

(NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Gong Show (R)

11:800 Best Of Groucho (SKoJak

O O Best Of Carson Host Johnny Carson. Guests Camac the Magnificent. Bill Cosby. Victoria Jackson, Chuck Mangione (R)(lhr.)

O Simon k Simon A J and Rick are hired by a psychic who's had a vision of herself as the next victim in a multiple-murder case. (R)(l hr.. 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured: Marilu Henner Introduction To Life Good Neighbors (ESPN) Sportk^enter (USA) Make Me Laugh 11:45 (HBO) Movie "To Be Or Not To Be" (1983) Mel Brooks. Anne Bancroft. A theater group in occupied Warsaw saves itself and the Polish underground from the Nazis by impersonating SS officers 'PG' (1 hr., 47 min.)

12:00 O Bums And AUen 00News 0 Incredible Hulk 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richan! Roberts (ESPN)^x>rtsLook(R)

(NICK) Nanny (USA) Radio 1990 (R)

12:800 Love That Bob O O ABC News Nightline d) Mission; Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Mel Tillis, film critic Roger Ebert, comedienne Edie McClurg. (1 hr.)

0 Movie "Kona Coast" (1968) Richard Boone, Vera Miles. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) PKA PiiU Contact

Karate Best Kicks of 1984. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 18:85 (SHOW) Movie "Two Of A Kind" (1983) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John. (1 hr., 28 min.) 18:400 McMillan k Wife The McMillans suspect foul play when Uiey compete in a sports car rally that's plagued by pranks and freak accidents. (R)

(1 hr., 20 min.)

1:0001 Married Joan OCHiPi

e Mora Real People

0News

0HarryO

0Derins Coffee Shop

^PN) Jimmy Honston Ootdoors

(NIC^ Tenko

(USA) Movie "One In A Million" (1937) Sonja Henie, Don Ameche. (2 hrs.) l:800DobieGillis 0(ONews

O Great Racord AHmbd CoDec-thw

0 God'a News BeUwl Tbe News

(SPN) Movie Jamaica Inn" (1939) Charles Laughton, Maureen OHara. (2 hrs.)

1:81 (HBO) Fbit Aid Ten Professional sports are set on fire when a social beauty is awarded her mate's football team as part of their divorce settlement.

8:000 Bachelor Father OONewi

O CBS News Nigbtwatch 0 Robert Schuller (ESPN) Aerobatics 1983 Mas ters Tournament from Mesa. Anz. (R)

(NICK) Tenko 2:05 (SHOW) Movie "One From The Heart" (1982) Frederic Forrest, Teri Garr. (1 hr, 40 min) 2:10 (HBO) Movie "King Of Comedy" (1982) Robert De Niro, Jerry Lewis (1 hr, 41 min.) 2;SOOBlondie O Alice

Movie The Girls Of Huntington House " (1973) Shirley Jones, Mercedes McCambridge (1 hr. 35 min)

(ESPN) SportsCenter 3:000 700 Gub Scheduled: Carole Jackson shows men how to effectively use color in their wardrobe, (1 hr, 30 min.) ONewt 0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) Auto Racing SCCA Budweiser Trans Am from Fort Worth, Texas. (R)

(NHX) Onedin Line (USA) Movie " Sounder" (1972) Cicely Tyson, Paul Winfield. (2 hrs.)

8:800 News (SPN) Movie The Tunnel" (1935) Richard Dix, Leslie Bank" '1 hr . 30 min.)

(ESPN) College BasketbaU Kan sas State at Marquette (R) (2 hrs.)

8:50 (SHOW) Movie Pink Motel" (1983) Phyllis Diller. Slim Pickens. (1 hr, 30 min.)

4:000 News 0 Today With Lester SumraU 4:05 Rat Patrol (HBO) Movie "Best Friends" (1982) Burt Reynolds. Goldie Hawn.(l hr , 50 min.)

4:800 Ross Bagley OAUce 4:35 eWorld At Large

It Looks Like Its

Over For Turners CMC ByEAVare

At press time, it was learned that Ted Turner, president of Turner Broadcasting System, was negotiating to sell his month-old Cable Music Channel to his rival. MTV. Although Turner has been known to reverse himself on short notice in the past, it currently appears that MTV will take over his operation on Jan. 1.1985.

TBS anticipated that the adult-oriented video music channel would reach 10 million homes when it launched in late October. At that time, Turner announced he had 2 million subscribers, but it was later revealed that the real number was closer to 400,000. The station lost millions, but Turner is expected to recoup some of that loss from the sale.

Since the odds are you never got a chance to see CMC in your neighborhood, you might be curious as to how CMC differed from the station whose initials have become synonymous with rock video.

The two big differences between CMC and MTV were that CMC aired live, and it used DJ's. MTV, of course, has on-camera VJs and is prerecorded.

From their studios in Hollywood, CMC engineers sit behind a bank of switches and monitors, juggling a mix of 14 videos, eight commerical minutes and a clutch of in-house promotional spots per hour. The OJs complemented the videos with a basic radio rap - live, spontaneous and not read from cue cards.

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY

EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Here Come The Brides

Gentle Ben

700 Club

Chefs

Fortune

13 s Company

3 s A Crowd

The Boss

Glitter

Paper Dolls

ABC News

PM Mag

3 S A Crowd

The Boss

Glitter

1 Paper Dolls

3 s Company

M*ASH

Christmas Carol

Move Holiday Inn "

Dilt Strokes

Name Tune

A-Team

Riptide

Remington Steele

Jettersons

1 Family Feud

A-Team

Riptide

Remington Steele

Make A Deal

M-AS'H

Yogi Bear

AfterMASH

Movie: He's Fired. She's Hired

Jeopardy

Fortune

Yogi Bear

AfterMASH

Move: "He's Fired. She's Hired"

Fortune

3 s Company

3's A Crowd

The Boss

Gutter

Paper Dolls

Gomer Pyle

1 Andy (jritflth

Black Beauty

Move; "Our Man Flint

In Touch

Camp Meeting U S A

Jim Bakker

Mike Adkins

Zola Levitt

ffil

Business Rpl

Almanac

Nova

Frontline

World At War

SPN .

Music Video 1

J Houston

Outdoors

Scuba World

This Is New Zealand

Telephone Auction

SHOW

Movie 1

Paper Chase

Move Silkwood'

ESPN j

SportsCenler i

Tennis Davis Cup Finals

SuperBoutsOtThe '80s

HBO 1

Not News

Year Review

Sportsman

Move The Came Mutiny

NICK : -+

Do That

Dangermouse

1915

Arts Playhouse

At Sotheby's

USA :

Radio 1990

Dragnet

Wrestling

Auto Racing

8:00 O Gentle Ben O O 0 Threes A Crowd Jack and Vicky worry that Mr Brad-fords whirlwind affair with a younger woman will leave him with a broken heart, Q Cs] Christmas Carol O O A-Team

O O Yogi Bears All-Star Comedy Christmas Caper Animated Yogi Bear, Boo Boo and their pals embark on an unexpected holiday adventure involving mistaken Santa Claus identities and a lonely little rich girl (R)

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nova This profile of paleon-

tologist-author Stephen Jay Gould traces the sources of his interest in evolutionary theory and explores the range of his scientific concerns, go hr) (SPN) Great American Out<k>ors (SHOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year

(HBO) Sports niustrated Pre-swits The Sportsman Of The Year From Lincoln Center in New York City, the achievements of many of todays most prominent athletes will be recognized. and the winner of this year s highly coveted award will be announced Hosted by Merlin Olsen. II hr.)

RECORD BREAKER SALE

Quality-Built LARGE CAPACITY

WASHER

fiENOAl EUCTMC FUMI-SIB MMANI

2 Wash/Rnc t'^oiperature selections with energy saving cold water rinse. Durable porcelain enamel finish on lop, lid, and wash basket. Heavy duly V4 HP GE motor.

Model WWA3100B

OUR PRICES ARE LOW

90 Day Cash Plan Instant Credit Cash Talks Monthly Terms Speedy. Efficient Service

TV*

APPLIANCE

3MS South Memorial Or. . Greorwille. N.C. Telopltoiw 7SMS30

108 East Socond SI.

Aydan, N.C TetapHona 746-4021

SALES ft SERVICE

(NICK) 1915 (USA) Wrestling

8:05 ffi Black Beaaty After many owners, both kind and cruel, Beauty ends up hauling a cab in New York City where fate reunites her with Luke Gray (Kris-toffer Tabori). the son of her original owner. Eileen Brennan. Mel Ferrer and Van Johnson co-star. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs.)

8:300 Gentle Ben O O 0 Whos The Boss? O 0 AfterMASH (SPN) Scuba World

9:00 e 700 Oub Scheduled Pittsburgh Steelers' attempt to recreate a winning team. (1 hr., 30 min.) -

O e 0 Gutter OORipUde

O 0 Movie "He's Fired. She's Hired" (Premiere) Wayne Rogers, Karen Valentine. Attempting to preserve their well-heeled lifestyle, an out-of-work ad executive gets his inexperienced wife a copywriting job on Madison Avenue. (2 hrs.) 0JimBakker

0 ProntUne A study of the struggle to salvage the academic program at Chicago's Marshall High School, where the battle to upgrade standards reflects a national concern about improving public schools. g(lhr)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (SHOW) Movie "Silkwood" (1983) Meryl Streep, Kurt Russell. A young woman becomes a spy in an effort to uncover evidence of negligence in work conditions at the nuclear-fuel plant in which she works. 'R' g (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Caine Mutiny" (1954) Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer. Based on the novel by Herman Wouk. A group of officers mutiny against their captain, claiming that he is mentally unstable. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(NldQ Arts Playhouse "Ian McKellen Acting Shakespeare" Tony Award winner Ian McKellen portrays all the players in his performance of Shakespeare's greatest characters. (1 hr., 40 min.)

9:10(1) Movie Holiday Inn (1942) Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire. After losing his fiancee, a man retreats to his Connecticut farm which he turns into a seasonal inn. (2 hrs.)

10:000 O 0 Paper DoUsg

OIUniloMa

OlOktAdklM

ffiWoridAtWar

TV Chatter

lOfThelOB

Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs. Roberto Duran (Nov. 1983 in Las Vegas). (R)(l hr.)

(USA) Auto Radnf All-American Championship Final (1 hr.) 1OHI50 Movie Our Man Flint (1966) James Coburn, Gila Golan. A secret agent is called in to track down a group bent on controlling the planet3 weather. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Eva Gabor and Vic Tayback. OZolaLevitt 10:40 (NICK) Arts At Sothebys "Silver Host Gene Klavan tours the silver d^rtment at Sotheby Parke Bernet, the famous auction house.

11:000 BUI Cosby OOOOO00News

0 Lester Sumrall Ttcfaing Doctor Who

(SPN) Morqrs Markdown Market

(ESPN) College FootbaU Bowl Preview

(HBO) Movie "Class" (1983) Rob Lowe, Jacqueline Bisset. A prep school student embarks on an affair with an attractive older woman, unaware that she's his roommate's mother. R (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NICK) Arts PlayhouK "The Curious Case Of Santa Claus James Coco starring as Santa Claus finds himself in the midst of an identity crisis on Christmas Eve.

(USA) Gong Show (R)

11:300 Best Of Groncho OO0 ABC News Nightline 3) News

O O Tonight Host Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O PsU Guy

0 Entertainment Tonight Fea tured: Roger Moore.

0 Special Preeentation

INd^bors (SPN) Holland On Satellite (SHOW) Movie "Raggedy Man

No matter how many times you have seen A Christmas Carol dramatised, you will be delighted with CBSs two-hour presentation airing Monday, Dec. 17. George C. Seotts interpretation of Ebenezer Scrooge brings a new dimension to the classic holiday tale. No one can look more sinister or foreboding than Scott - or, when jovial, look happier. Says Scott about his performance: "(Mivi-ously. Im the fattest Scrooge there has ever been.

Scott doesnt personally care for Christmas. When you get to be my age you sort of forebear. My father was a traveling salesman and Christmas was a rather bleak time for us, as I recall, he says, (tae of the barbarisms of Christmas is children being disappointed. I prefer to go to Bermuda or some other island and be alone during the holidays.

To take some of the humbug out of your Christmas, here is the 1895 Victorian punch recipe served to Scrooge at his nephew's home: A score of lemons cut in half, three or four pounds of sugar, a kettle of boiling water, six bottles of claret, three of sherry, one gallon of whiskey, then taste and see what is wanted.

Masterpiece Theatre premieres the opening episode of its 14-part series The Jewel in the Crown, Sunday, Dec. 16 on PBS. Based on Panl Scotts The Raj Quartet, the drama focuses on the end of the British imperial presence in India diiring the wartime turmoil of 1942. Two years in India and the United Kingdom were spent filming the 18 million presentation.

Suaan Wooldridge. Danoe Peggy Aahcroft, Geraldioe James, Art Malik and Urn Pigott-Smltb (outstanding as Ronald Merrick) head up the cast.

During an interview, Pigott-Smith was introduced by Alistair Cook as The man youll love to hate. The man youll hate to love. The J.R, of India. Merrick is sinister, guilty, repressed and compelling through all 14 episo(le8. This is a Masterpiece Theatre not to be missed.

Ever since the making of the expensive Jackson video "Torture, there has been speculation that Midiael Jackson, who appears to be in it, is really not in it at all -that a wax dummy was substituted. Rumor had it that the Jacksons had a fight on the day of the shooting and Michael ran off to Disney World. Now the truth can be revealed: Michael was replaced by a dummy - when he took a much-needed weeks rest at home.

DELIVERS

Now Thru December 31 st!

*0n ANY NEW Car Or Truck In Stock!

*Wilh Approvad Credit thru Ford Motor Ciedit Red Carpel Lease

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lENIH STREET AT 264 BV-PASS a GREENVIUE, Nfi. e 7584M14

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Here Come The Brides

Fortune

ABCNem

SPN

3's Company

Oiff Strokes

Jeffersons

Make A Deal

Jeopardy

Fortune

GomerPyle

Mike Evans

Business Rpt

Medicine

HBO

USA

3's Company

P M Mag.

M*A*SH

Name Tune

Family Feud

M*A*S*H

Fortune

3 s Company

Andy Griltilh

Gary Mitrik

Woodwrighf

Commodities

The Escape Artist"

SportsCenter

Movie

Do That

Radio 1990

8:00

Fhpper

8:30

Flipper

Fall Guy

P M Mag

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

TOOCkib

Dynasty

Movie: The New Love Boat"

Highway To Heaven

Charles

E/R

Fan Guy

Facts Of Life

Facts Of Lite

Your Move

On Freedom

Hotel

News

St. Elsewhere

Movie: "Private Beniamin"

Move: Private Beniamin"

Dynasty

Hotel

NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Houston Rockets

Camp Meeting USA

A Christmas Memory

Am Baby

Crafts

Brothers Christmas Special

Auto Racing

Jim Bakker

Mark Russell

Looking East

W Cantelon

Santord

J Ankerberg

The Sailor s Return

Chinese WId

Discover Australia

Move The Outsiders

BiMire

NFL s Greatest Moments [ College Basketball: UCLA at Brigham Young

Johnny Ca^'s America

Dangermousc

Dragnet

Fame Is The Spur

Toma

Movie: "The Guardian"

Bartk

Stone

Adam & Eve

Lorin Matuel

Gangster Chronicles

liMOFUpper O O 0 Fall Gy Colt becomes a mentor to a youngster (Jason Kingsley) with Down's Syndrome who is in Los Angeles to participate in the Special Olympics. g(l hr.)

(1) P.M. Magailne Siegfried and Roy's rare white tigers; a Los Angeles bar that only serves champagne and caviar.

O O Highway To Heaveo In the Christmas spirit. Jonathan and Mark help a used car dealer change expansion plans that would harm a local orphanage. g(lhr.)

O ocharles Id Charge O Camp Meeting U5.A.

O A Christinas Memory This autobiographical story written and narrated by Truman Capote portrays the friendship between a lonely old woman (Geraldine Page) and a little boy as they share in traditional Christmas pr^arations. (1 hr.)

(Sl^ American Baby Featured language development in the five-to-eight month-olds. a pediatrician answers audience questions: using placemats for quick baby craft items.

(SHOW) Brothers Christmas Special Q The Waters family discovers anew the spirit of Christmas with their friends. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Faroe Is The Spur (USA) Toma 8:050 NBA BasketbaU Los

Angeles Lakers at Houston Rockets (2 brs., 15min.) l:MO Flipper

(3) Movie "The New Love Boat" (1977) Gavin MacLeod, Bernie Kopell. A new captain takes over the cruise ship Pacific Princess. (1 hr., 30 min.) OOE/R (SPN) CraftsfriUnn (ESPN) NFL's Greatest Moments Highlights of the 1973 Miami Dolphins and 1974 Pittsburgh Steelers. (R)(l hr.)

9:000 700 Club Scheduled the origin of the Christmas tree. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

O O 0 Dynasty The Carrington clan enjoys a family reunion filled with Yuletide cheer until Alexis arrives with intentions of whisking Amanda away; Blake considers purchasing a racehorse from powerful entrepreneur Daniel Reece (Rock Hudson). g(l hr.)

O O Facts Of Life Mrs Garrett and the girls plan to stage a Christmas show at an orphanage but discover they're expected at a prison instead, g O O Movie "Private Benja-niin" (1980) Goldie Hawn. Eileen Brennan. A well-to-do young woman joins the Army following the death of her new husband on their wedding night and soon finds it's not what she expected. (R)g(2 hrs.) SJimBakko-

0 Mark Russell The bipartisan satirist pokes fun at politicians and bureaucrats.

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie "The Outsiders" (1983) C. Thomas Howell, Matt Dillon. Teen-aged gang mem-

Customer Satisfaction Is Our Number One Goal Let Us Help You With All Your Decorating Needs

Curto Dr.p| .Woven Wood.

Top Trutmcnts -Minl-Bllnds 3dX Off (Swrtia. Valance.. ^ .

I Comice.) -Upholrtery Fabric

Vertical Blind. 30% off ""

(Louver Drapery) -Carpet

Verowil Pleated Shade. -Wallpaper

Fabric by Waverly . Schumacbar

Coiikl>!) ^Mpwij fi 9abiic Slop

Rt 3. Box Vb C. Gieenvillc N C

.ti- Don 8t Lott BriKlon Phone 756 2876 _

Mon.-1lHire. 10 AM to 4 PM gg Fri.ASat.hy appt. ^ I

bers in a mid-1960s Oklahoma town become involved in a murder, leading to tragic consequences for all concerned. 'PG' (1 hr.. 31 min.)

(HBO) Movie "The Guardian" (1984) Martin Sheen, Louis Gossett Jr. New York City apartment dwellers concerned about rampant crime hire a vigilante-minded ex-serviceman as their new security guard. g(l hr., 42 min.)

(NICK)Bnrtok This doc-umenta-ry traces the musical life of Bela Bartok, the man who brought new life to the sounds of Hungarian folk-culture and to the classical world. (1 hr, 5 min.)

(USA) Stone 0:30 O O Its Your Move Norman's caught smack in the middle of a controversy when he tries to teach traditional Christmas values.

0 The Sailors Return Based on

the novel by David Garnett, this tragic love story about a British sea captain who marries an African princess and brings her home to his village stars Tom Bell and Nigerian actress Shope Sodeinde, g(l hr, 30 min.)

(SPN) Chinese World (ESPN) College Basketball UCLA at Brigham Young (2 hrs) 10:000 O 0 Hotel Billy meets his father, whom he hasn't seen in eight years; an attorney falls in love with a girl who pops out of a cake at his stag party: Mrs. Cabot's nephew swoons over Christine. g(l hr.)

(DNews

O O St Elsewhere A world-famous physician visits his old friend Auschlander and seeks a kidney donor for an African boy; Craig and Ehrlich try to remove ah explosive bullet from a wounded woman. (1 hr.)

0 milnrd CanteloD Cnnments (SPN) Discover Australia (USA) Gangster Chronicles

10K15(NICK) Adam And Eve Rudolf Nureyev and Daniela Malusardi star as Adam and Eve in this ballet set in the Garden of Eden.

lOJO0News

10: (NICK) Arts Visits With Lorin

MaiuM Lorin Maazel. former maestro of the Cleveland Orchestra, talks about the art of conducting.

10: O Assault On Freedom 0 Sanford And Son 0JohnAnkerhetf

10: (SHOW) Best Of Bliarre Q

ll4OOOOOD0lfes

(SRltaals

0 Movie Stagecoach" (1966) Ann-Margret, Bing Crosby. The trauma of Indian attack affects the passengers of a stagecoach in varied ways. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 0 Lester Smnrall Teaching 0DoctorWho (SPN) Fast Lane (SHOW) Movie "The Fifth Floor" (1980) Bo Hopkins, Dianne Hull. A sane young woman is incarcerated in a bizarre mental hospital where violence and drug abuse are the order of the day. Rfl hr, 30 min.)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (NICK) Vermeer A documentary on the work of the 17th-century painter Johannes Vermeer and his life in the small Dutch town of Delft.

(USA) Gong Show (R)

11:30 e Best Of Groucho O e 0 ABC News Nightline (SKoJak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Magnum, P.I, Magnum gets involved in international politics when an assassin, a master of disguise, visits Honolulu. (R) (1 hr, 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Featured Lauren Hutton

Tb# Daily Rafiactor, Qroanvilla, N.C.

0 Good Neighbors

(HBO) Movie "The Man Who Loved Women" (1983) Burt Reynolds. Julie Andrews. An irresistible scupltor who is devilishly attracted to women searches vainly for fulfillment and has an affair with a millionaire's wife R'gdhr., 50 min.)

(USA) Make Me Laugh

11:45 (NICK) Great Painters Featured: a documentary on the 19th-century Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh.

12:000 Burns And Allen Grade joins a magic act and disrupts the entire routine.

O Eye On Hollywood O More Real People 0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(NICK) Fame Is The Spur (USA) Radio 1900 (R)

12:300 Love That Bob OCHiPs ONews

(D Mission: Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: special Christmas edition. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (USA) Seing Stars (R)

12:35 (SHOW) Movie "The Escape Artist" (1982) Griffin O'Neal.

Teri Garr. (1 hr.. 33 min.)

12:40 O Movie "Our Family Business" (1981) Ted Danson. Sam Wanamaker.(l hr.. 20 min.) 1:0001 Married Joan 0News

0 Darins Coffee Shop (SPN) Personal Computer (ESPN) Pocket Billiards Irving Crane vs. U.J Puckett (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Bartok This documentary traces the musical life of Bela Bartok. the man who brought new life to the sounds of Hungarian folk-culture and to the classical world. (1 hr . 5 min.)

(USA) Fitness Magazine Guests: triathlon champion Kathleen McKartney. actor-skier Robert Chimento. (R)

1:25 (HBO) Mode "Raggedv Man" (1981) Sissy Spacek. Eric Roberts. (1 hr. 35 min.) l:300DobieGillis (DO News

O Great Record Album Collection

0 Movie House On Greenap-ple Road" (1970) Christopher George, Janet Leigh (2 hrs.)

0 Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie "Back Door To Heaven" (1939) Van Heflin. Wallace Ford (1 hr. 40 min.)

(USA) Japan Today (R)

2.000 Bachelor Father OONews

OCRS News Nigbtwatch 0 Jezreel

(USA) Movie "The Rookie" (1959) Tommy Noonan. Julia Newmar. (2 hrs)

2:05 (NICK) Adam And Eve Rudolf Nureyev and Daniela Malusardi star as Adam and Eve in this ballet set in the Garden of Eden.

2:15 (SHOW) Movie Cheech And Chong's Next Movie" (1980) Richard Marin, Tommy Chong.

(1 hr , 33 min.)

2:25 (NICK) Arts Visits With Lorin Maiazel Lorin Maazel, former maestro of the Cleveland Orchestra, talks about the art of conducting 2:300Blondie O Alice

0 Lowell Lundstrom (ESPN) SportsCenter 3:000 700 Club Scheduled the origin of the Christmas tree (1 hr.. 30 min)

ONews 0 Jim Bakker

(ESPN) Tennis Davis Cup Finals" U.S. vs Sweden in second best singles match C or D. from Gothenburg. Sweden. (R)

(2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(NICK) Vermeer A documentary on the work of the 17th-cen-

Sunday, Oecmnber 14,19S4 TV-7

tury painter Johannes Vermeer

JAS Uniforms

Give a Unifomt for

All Fall i tfiBter Sim

Downtown Store - Extended Shopping Hours on Fridays 'til Christmas.

DOWNTOWN

and his life in the small Dutch town of Delft

3:10 (SPN) Movie My Pal Trig- '

ger" (1946) Roy Rogers. George *

"Gabby " Hayes (1 hr. 50 min.)

(HBO) Jt^y Cashs America

The country music star performs a salute to American history and traditions with guests June Carter Cash. Steve Goodman. John Prine and Rodnev Crowell from Kennedy Center in Washington, D C (1 hr. 15 min )

3:30 ONews

0 Movie Hail, Hero' (1969)

Michael Douglas. Arthur Kennedy (2 hrs.)

3:45 (NICK) Great Painters Fea

tured a documentary on the 19th-century Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh

4:00 ONews 0 How Can I Live?

(SHOW) Rock Of The80s ^

(USA) Movie The Canadians'

(1961) Robert Ryan, Torin Thatcher. (2 hrs.)

4: O Ross Bagley O Alice

0 Blackwood Brothers

4:35 (HBO) Movie Kiss Me Goodbye" (1982) Sally Field. James Caan (Ihr , 42 min )

TV-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, DacemtMr t6, 1984-<

Thursday Evening

(SPN)RidurdRot)erts

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

J:00

8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

-le'eCo'^eTheBffles

Circus

700 Club

Little Margie

3 s Conpany Battle Of The NetworK Stars

20 20

0 ABC News P M Mag Battle Qt The Network Stars

20 20

3sCon>pany M'A'S'H PM Mag

Pilot

Merv Griffin

News

O D'* Strones Name Tune Cosby Show Family Ties Cheers Night Court , Hili Street Blues

jefersons family Feud Cosby Show family Ties Cheers Night Court ; HiH Street Blues

0 ManeADeai M'A'S'h Magnum Pi

Simon & Simon

0 jeoparflv fortune Magnum P i

I Simon & Simon

Knots Landing

0 fortune 3 s Company Battle Ot The Network Stars

120 20

0 Gomer Pvie Andy Griffith Movie Misier Roberts

0 Ea- Paulk__Camp Meeting USA

Jim Bakker

1 Winner

Movie

Eagle s Nest

0 Bus.nessPpt Sa. Energy Poidark

Mystery'

i Constitution

SPN MuSic Video Computer Ski TV

Am Cookout i Holland

News

Morey s Markdown Market

s-O A t s A Dog s Lite

Oatty Duck s Movie - Fantastic island

1 Movie Eddie And The Cruisers

ES<=N Spo'tsCenter Skung Mens Giant Slalom

Boning Live trom Las Vegas

mBO Bicn Littles Christmas Carol inside The NFL

Movie Bill Cosby. Himsell

s.ck Oc^hai

Dangermouse Performers Showcase

A Portrait Ot Giselle

USA Raoic'990 NHL Hockey Quebec Nordiques at Detroit Bed Wings

Motoworld

8:00 O Circus O O 0 Battle Of The Network Stars Co-hosts Howard Cosell Bob Iecker and Shari Belafonte-Harper comment on events featuring, among others. William Shatner, Charlene Tilton, Mark Harmon and Heather Locklear 2 hrs.l P.M. Magazine An interview with comedy veteran Sid Caesar, the stunts of an acrobatic skiing champion

o o Cosby Show Cliff encourages his children to carefully consider the gifts they plan '' on buying him for Father's Day. O (D Magnum, P.l Q) Camp Meeting U.S.A. ffl Poidark The trial begins, with Poidark s enemies in attendance iPart 10 of 16)11 hr) (SPN) Ski TV

(SHOW) Movie Daffy Duck's Movie - Fantastic Island" (1983) Animated Bugs Bunny. Foghorn Leghorn. Porky Pig and others start a journey on Daffy Duck s small island 'G' (1 hr. 18 min.)

(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr)

(NICK) Perfonnen Showcase

The London Prom Concerts" Gunther Herbig conducts the BBC Northern Symphony in a performance of Beethoven's Concerto No 4. accompanied by pianist Radu Lupu il hr I 8:050 Movie Mister Roberts " (19551 Henry Fonda. James Cagney A L'S .Navy cargo ship runs into many misadventures because of the second officer on board and his great desire to be in combat (2 hrs, 35 min.) 8:300 Circus X Pilot A young girl disguised as the Pilot is a breakdancing hit. but soon her lie is discovered and she learns the value of honesty

O O Family Ties The spirit of Christmas visits Alex in a dream as ghosts resembling Jennifer and Mallory reveal the past and future IR|

(SPN) Great Americas Cookovt 9:00 O 700 Club Scheduled: evangelist Marilyn Hickey discusses the race to save Ethiopia: how a proper diet prevents heart diseased hr, 30 min.)

XMarv Griffin

O O Cheers After Frasier's psychiatrist-mentor has an instant romance with Carla, she announces she's pregnant with her sixth child

O0 Simon & Simon Rick and A J are hired by a young executive whose life is endangered by a morbid prankster (1 hr.)

Q) Jim Bakker

Mystery! Agatha Christie s Partners In Crime" Tommy and Tuppence Beresford help a cler-gyman's daughter whose meager livelihood is threatened by strange events at her country boarding house gd hr.)

(SPN) Holland On Satellite (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Live from Las Vegas. Nev. (2 hrs.. 30 min I

(HBO) Movie Bill Cosbv. Himself (19821 Bill Cosby The comedian looks at everyday faults and foibles and performs hjs famous characterizations PG (Ihr . 44 min )

(NICK) A Portrait Of GiseUe Sir Anton Dolin hosts a history of the classic ballerina role, featuring interviews and performance clips of eight great Giselles of this century. (1 hr.. 45 rnin)

9:300 O Night Court An old

man claiming to be Santa Claus surprises the judge's skeptical staff with an uncanny ability

(R)

(SPN) The Outdoor News Network

(SHOW) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers (1983) Tom Berenger, Michael Pare Twenty years after the fact, a reporter investigates the mysterious disappearance of a rock singer PG' (1 hr .32 min.)

10:0000020/20g News

O O HiU Street Blues Chief Daniels searches desperately for the governor's lost lap dog; rookie cops listen fearfully to stories about the police-hating Phantom of the Sewers ' (R) (1 hr.)

O 0 Knots Landing Val's erratic behavior prevents authorities from finding her; Gary shuns Karen's advice and seeks a stronger business relationship with Galveston, g (1 hr.)

0 Way Of The Winner 0 ConsUtotioii: That Ddkate

Balance In a discussion focusing on legal ethics and the Exclusionary Rule, the right of the accused to a fair trial is weighed against society's right to assure public safety, g (1 hr.) (SPN) Moreys Markdown Mar-iMt

IftNO My Little Margie ,

(USA)

10:400 Movie Home Before Dark" (1958) Jean Simmons. Rhonda Fleming A woman struggles to adjust to society following her confinement for a nervous breakdown. (2 hrs., 55 min.)

10:45 (NICK) Great Paintos Featured a documentary on the 19th-century painter Pierre Auguste Renoir.

11:000 BUI Cosby OBOOO00News Rituals

0 Lester SumraU Teaching 0DoctorWbo (SPN) Telephone Auction (HBO) Not Necessarily The

Year In Review The irreverant newscasters present 1984's memorable events and personalities in sketches and with actual news footage.

(NICK) Gc(|[e OrweU "Homage To Catalonia" Orwell's crusade for socialism results in his enlistment in the Spanish Civil Ward hr.)

(USA) Gong Show (R)

11:300 Best Of Groocho OO0 ABC NewsNightline Kdiak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled new products demonstration. John Denver. (1 hr.)

O Newhart Dick reluctantly hires a stand-up comic to perform in his dining room. (R)

0 Entertaimnoit Tonight Featured: Dick Van Dyke. 0Cootact 0 Good Neighbors (SHOW) Movie "Two Of A Kind' (1983) John Travolta. Olivia Newton-John. A self-styled inventor and a bank teller are chosen by the Supreme Being to prove mankind's worthiness. PG'gd hr . 28 min.) (ESPNjSportsCenter (raO) Sports mostrated Pit-seats The Sportsman Of The Year From Lincoln Center in New York City, the achievements of many of today's most prominent athletes will.be recognized. and the winner of this year's highly coveted award wUI be announced. Hosted by Merlin Olsen. (Ihr.) (U8A)Mak*MeLamh

IStMOBvMAodAUen OftrtOtt^

0klmIUM 0bcndlbleHnIk 0HnrrrO 0Jim

^OC) f^erfonners Showcase

The London Prom Concerts" Gunther Herbig conducts the BBC Northern Symphony in a performance of Beethoven's Concerto No. 4. accompanied by pianist R^du Lupu. (1 hr.)

(USA) New Genoation Hair Care

12:050 Movie "Diary Of A Teen-Age Hitchhiker " (1979) Dick Van Patten. Charlene Tilton. (1 hi., 55 min.)

12:300 Love That Bob OCHlPs

X) Mission: Impossible O O Late Nlgbt With David Lettmman Scheduled: comedian Michael Keaton, author Fran Lebowitz. Nolan Bushnell. (1 hr.) (^PN) Top Rank Boxing From Las Vegas, Nev. (R) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(EDO) Movie Cross Creek " (1982) Mary Steenburgen, Rip Torn. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(USA) Tennis Ma^ixine Up-to-date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional tips and personality profiles. 1:0001 Married Joan O0News 0 Frederick K. Price (SPN)Movieweek (NICK) A Portrait Of GiseUe Sir Anton Dolin hosts a history of the classic ballerina role, featuring interviews and performance Clips of eight great "Giselles" of this century. (1 hr, 45 min.)

(USA) NHL Hockey Quebec Nordiques at Detroit Red Wings (R) (3 hrs.)

1:05 (SHOW) Movie "That Championship Season" (1982) Bruce Dern. Stacy Keach (1 hr., 48 min.)

1:300 Doble GUlis ONews

O Great Rectnd Album CoUec-tion

(SPN) Movie "Spring In Park Lane' (1948) Anna Neagle, Michael Wilding. (1 hr.. 55 min.) 1:350 Movie "All The King's Men" (1949) Broderick Crawford, John Ireland. (2 hrs . 10 min.)

2:00 O Bachelor Father eONews

O CBS News Nlghtwatch 0 Jerry FalweU 2:300Bloodie OAUce 2:25 (HBO) MoVie "Two Of A Kind" (1983) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John. (1 hr., 28 min.) 2:45 (NICK) Great Painters Featured: a documentary on the 19th-century painter Pierre Auguste Renoir.

2:00 O 700 Club Scheduled: evangelist Marilyn Hickey discusses the race to save Ethiopia; how a proper diet prevents heart disease. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0 Jim Bakker

(SHOW) Movie "The Evil" (1978) Richard Crenna, Joanna Pettet. (1 hr., 29 min.) (ESPN)SportaCenter (NICK) George OrweU Homage To Catalonia" Orwells crusade for socialism results in his enlistment in the Spanish Civil War. (Ihr.)

2:25 (SPN) Movie "The Flying Deuces" (1939) Stan Laurel,

Oliver Hardy. (1 hr., 35 min.) 2:20 ONews (ESPN) Womens VoUeybnU

NCAA Division 1 Championship from Los Angeles. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:450 Movie "That Tennessee Beat " (1966) Sharon DeBord, Earl Richards. (1 hr., 15 min.) 4:00 ONews XCnrdiosat 0 Eagles Nest

(USA) Movie "A Royal Scandal"

(1945) Tallulah Bankhead, Charles Cobum. (2 hrs.)

4:10 (HBO) Movie Beyond The Limit" (1983) Michael Caine. Richard Gere. (1 hr., 43 min.)

4:200 Ross Bagley RNSat OAlice

0 How Can I live?

(SHOW) Movie Daffy Duck's Movie - Fantastic Island" (1983) Animated (1 hr, 18 min.)

No Humbug About This 'Christmas Carol*

By Addison DeWitt

A beautiful new production of "A Christmas Carol, starring George C. Scott as Ebenezer Scrooge, is CBS's Christmas present for the whole family. It arrives a little early, though - on Dec. 17. Don't let fond memories of other versions of A Christmas Carol - with Scrooges ranging from Alistair Sim in the 1951 movie, to Albert Finney in the musical version, to Mr. Magoo in an animated rendition - deter you from this richly atmospheric new film. Shot in sleepy old Shrewsbury, England, one of those pockets of antiquity that seem to have passed undisturbed into the 20th century, the movie is full of fog and mist and cobblestone streets. Beyond atmosphere, this retelling of the Charles Dickens classic about the comeuppance of a greedy man has surprising quantities of humor. There's something inherently funny about crabbed, miserly Ebenezer Scrooge and his Christmas Eve visits from a trio of overdressed spirits (the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Christmas Present, and Christmas Yet to Come) the bickering and banter between Scrooge and ghosts suggesting well-timed comedy routines.

Scott is the key to this new ' Christmas Carol. Over the years, Scott's majestic gruffness has spilled over into comedy; certainly, his Scrooge is a witty study of bluster and mean-spiritedness. Looking like an old turkey buzzard, and sounding like two pieces of sandpaper being rubbed together, Scott's Scrooge is a grizzled triumph and no Its believable when he turns nice than when he's being Mr. Nasty. In fact, Scott somehow manages to make Scrooges discovery of kindheartedness a highlight of the film. The cast is full of fine actors doing good work -Susannah York, Roger Rees, Frank Finlay and Edward Woodward but its Scotts show all the way.

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

117 W. 10th StrMt

Auto Sales And Leasing Daily Auto Rentals Paint And Body Shop

Financing Avaiiabia 24 Hour Wracktr Sanrict

Call,7,57-3883,

Meanwhile. ABC has a treat up its sleeve (er, in its stocking). On Dec. 16, it will present the enormously popular Paul New-man-Robert Redford vehicle, "The Sting. Coming on the heels of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, The Sting made Newman and Redford the movie couple of the early '70s - a buddy-buddy era on screen, when womens liberation had not yet had its effect on movie roles for women. Playing cute con men in 1930s Chicago, Newman and Redford have a high ole time, accompanied by Scott Joplin's ragtime music.

Mystery on CBS

Anthony Hopkins will portray dual roles in Guilty Conscience, a new mystery drama now in production for CBS.

Starring with Hopkins are Blytte Danner as his wife and Swoosie Kurtz as his mistress.

Marvin in reprisal

Lee Marvin will reprise his role as a renegade U.S. Army major in The IKrty Dozen: Thie Next Mission," an NBC made-for-TV movie being filmed in London. Marvin leads 12 convicts on a suicide mission behind German lines to halt an assassination plot against HiUer.

CHRISTIES

iTTlTrtW

656 ArilMflM Boaltvard

Nxl to Kilchen Cupboard" Hows; 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday

China Crystal Stainless Sterling Interior Design:

Rugs & Lamps ' Wallpaper Furniture

Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

HfeCome TheBnfles

Fortune

ABC News

3's Company

OttI Strokes

Jeffersons

Make A Deal

Jeopardy

SPN

HBO

NICK

USA

Fortune

Corner Pyle Larry Allen

Business Rpt

Music Video

3's Company

P M Mag

M*AS*H

Name Tune

Family Feud

M'A'S'H

Fortune

3's Company

Andy Griffith

PaulCho

Staleiine

Computer

Movie

SportsCenter

8:00

Match Girl

Benson

P M Mag.

):30

Carol

Webster

Redskins

Dukes Of Manard

Dukes Of Hazzard

Benson

9:00 I 9:30 10:00

700 Club

10:30

Jack Benny

Solid Gold Christmas Special

Hawaiian Heat

Merv Griffin

Hunter

Dallas

Webster

Hawaiian Heat

Movie: "Gentle Giant

Camp Meeting U S A.

Wash. Week WaHSt.Wk

Mike Warren J. Houston

Jim Bakker

Lifeline

Tennis

Movw: The Man Who Wasn't There"

Malt Houston

News

Hot Pursuit

Falcon Crest

Matt Houston

"Samson And Delilah

Elfecis

Ben Haden

Nature

Franchise Showcase

Pocket Billiards

Inside The NFL

Do That

Radio 1990

Dangermouse

Dragnet

NFL Game

"The Man With Two Brains

Holiday Bowl: BYUvs. Mich.

Movie: "Octopussy

Yes. Minister Wine

Tennis Mag

Moloworkf

Company

K. Monteith

Movie

Gulliver In Lilliput

Boxing: From Tampa, Florida

1:000 Tbe Little lletck Giri Hans Christian Andersens classic tale of a little girl's search for love at Christmas is told from a contemporary point of

WE HAVE MONEY $$

10.7%

Fixed Rate On

New Homes

REALTY WORLD*

CURK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

view.

O O 0 Benaoe The ghost of Benson's mother visits, offering him a futuristic view of the governor's mansion and some reasons why hes still needed on Earth, g

( PH Mtgaaiiie Making special effects for TV commercials and music videos; a real life gingerbread mansion and the man who decorated it.

O O V The dangerous clone of Elizabeth created by Diana escapes from the lab; resistance fighters try to smuggle refuge^ children into safe places for Christmas. (1 hr.) O0DtoO(Hazianl 0 Camp Meeting UBA ffiWaahlBitOQ Week b Review (SPN) Mike Warren Sport! (SHOW) Movie "The Man Who Wasnt There" (1983) Steve Gut-tenberg. Jeffrey Tambor. A man obtains a mysterious formula that makes people disappear. R'(l hr., 51 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Octopussy (1983) Roger Moore, Maud Adams. Aided by a smuggler and a trader in art forgeries, a Russian general plans an attack against Western Europe, and its up to British agent James Bond to stop him. PG (2 hrs., 10 min.) (NICK) Yea. Minister (USA) Tennis Magaziiie Up-To-Date news, previews of upcoming tournaments, instructional

tips and personality profiles. (R) 8:050 Movie Gentle Giant (1967) Dennis Weaver, Vera Miles. A small boy and his pet bear find adventure in the Florida Everglades. (2 hrs.)

I:SOO A Christmas Carol Vincent Price introduces Charles Dickens' classic story of an old miser who learns the true meaning of Christmas through a dream.

O O 0 Webster An ex-football player (Alex Karras) finds his honeymoon with a consumer advocate (Susan Clark) disrupted when he is appointed surrogate father to the suddenly orphaned son of a former teammate. (R)g

( Redskins; Road To The PbyoHs

0 WaD Itraet Week Guest: Robert M. Parker Jr., editor and publisher. The Wine Advocate. (SPN) Jimmy Hoostoo Ontdoon (ESPN) Nn. Game Of The Week

(NICK) Last Of The Summer Wine

(USA)Motoworld(R)

9:00 O 700 Chib Scheduled; a former smuggler discusses drug trafficking between the U.S. and Mexico; a year-round Santa Claus. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Solhl Gold ChristiDas Special A celebration in song by Peter. Paul and Mary, America. Laura Branigan. Donna Summer, Jer-

NORTH CMOLNM

FARM . SUREAU

756-3165

402 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Auto Flfo Lita Homo Ownors Form Ownort liUand Marino Mobib Home Ownors and Comprahansiva Inauranco For FARM BUREAU MEMBERS

BILL POOLE TERRY WOOD Wlnttrville Bethel

Q.W. HARRIS Ayden Qriftoii.....

I BARNES Orimetland

... I!** Oraenvllla, N.C. Sunday. OMombnr 16. lOna tuji

ta Flack, Barry Manilow, Rich- ard Carpenter, Sbter Sledge. James Ingram, Suzanne Somers,

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 4)

son. Hosts: Rick Dees and Crystal Gayle. (2 hrs.)

O 0 Hawaiian Heat Andy and Mac embark on a case involving a model, a murder and a mysterious kidnapping. (1 hr.)

S) Merv Griffin O O Hunter Hunter and McCall reluctantly accept the task of finding out who murdered the police commissioners wife. (R)(l hr.)

O0DaIluq 0Jim Bakker

0 Ufeline Dr. Roger Freeman" Dr. Freeman, Chief of Emergency Obstetrics at Long Beach, CA, is profiled. (1 hr.) (SPN) Barry Gibb's Love And Hope Tomia Festival (ESPN) Holiday Bowl Brigham Young vs. Michigan from San Diego, Calif. (3 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Twoa Company (USA) Boxing From Tampa. Florida (2 hrs.)

9:30 (NICK) Kelly Monteith 10:000 0 Matt Houston Matts progress on a kidnapping case is slow until an attempt is made on the life of the abducted boys mother. g(l hr.)

(SNews

O O Hot Pursuit When the Wylers seek refuge on a military base with an officer whose life Jim once saved, they discover that hes dangerously unstable. (1 hr.)

O 0 Falcon Crest Terry waits as Lance and Joel enter a car race competition to win her affections. (1 hr.)

0 Sound Effects 0 Nature An examination of the Danube delta on the Black Sea, where industrialization threatens the area wildlife, g (1 hr.)

(SPN) FrancUae Showcase (SHOW) Movie The Man With Two Brains (1983) Steve Martin, Kathleen Turner. A brain surgeon with a wretched married life falls iii love with a pickled brain that speaks to him telepatbically. R (1 hr., 31 min.)

(NH3D Gulliver la LUUput

Jonathan Swifts classic is modernized through the use of electronic special effects. (2 hrs.) 10:050 Movie Samson And Delilah (1951) Victor Mature, Hedy Lamarr. The mighty Samson finds his power curtailed by the lovely Delilah. (2 hrs., 40 min.) 10:15 (HBO) Movie Circle Of Iron" (1979) David Carradine, Jeff Cooper. A blind martial arts master teaches an anxious youth ways in which to use his skills in a crusade for justice. R(l hr., 42 min.)

10:300 Jack Benny 0 Ben Haden 11:000 BUI Coaby OOOOO00News (SRitnals

0 Lester SumraU Teaching 0Doct(wWho (SPN) Wealth And Success (USA) Night Flight Best Of The Beat Club" Highlights of shows from the late sixties through the early seventies including performances by Jimi Hendrix, The Who. Cream, Small Faces, The ' Kinks and others. (4 hrs.)

11:800 Bert Of Groudio eO0ABCNemNightline (SKoJak

O O Toniglit Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian-Garry Shandling. Tony Bennett.

(1 hr.)

O Movie The Kid With The 200 I.Q." (1983) Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaume. A 13-year-old genius copes with a variety of iH^lems when be begins his frohinan year at college as an astronomy major. (R) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(Plutc Tura To Pafc 10)

Kind"(1983)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Wed) 2:000 Celebrity Chefs (Mon)

Preview (Tue) Make It Easy. Make It Microwave (Wed) Fresh Ideas (Thu) American Baby (Fri) O O 0 One Life Tp Live OO Another World 0DaUy Restoration 03-2-1 Contact (R)g (SPN) Crafts N Things (Mon) Color Is Exciting (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby(Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "It s A Dog s Life (1955KThu) "Beast-master" (1982)

(SHOW) Runaway Island (Tue) (ESPN) Tennis (WetLFri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) "Kiss Me Goodbye " (1982XFri) "Thresh-old"(1981)

(NICK) Todays ^tedal (USA)AUve&WeU 2:3001 Married Joan (D Insight (Fri)

O 0 Capitol 0 SuccessNLife 0 Computer Programme (Mon) Principles Of Nutrition (Tue) On And About Principals (Wed) Dealing In Discipline (Thu) On And About Instruction (Fri)

(SPN) This Ii New zrland (Mon)

(SPN) Movie (Tue) "Tarzan And The Trappers" (1958)

(SPN) HeUo Jerusalem (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) Holland On Satellite (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Dot And Santa Claus" (1982)

(SHOW) Pinoocliios Christinas (Fri)

(HBO) The Investigators: (hiiuding Reporters Of The Air (Tue)

(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty 3:000 700 Qub O O 0 General Hospital S) Tom And Jerry OO Santa Barbara O0 Guiding Light

0 Today With Lester Smnrall (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Live (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmv Swaggart (Fri)

0 Educational Computing (Mon) About Testing (Tue) New Tech Times (Wed) Terra Special (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri) (SPN) Discover Australia (Fri) (HBO) Olivia Newton-J(^ In Concert (Tue) Not Necessarilv The Year In Review (Thu)

(NICK) Lassie (USA) Heartlight City 3:05 0 Funtime 3:30 G.I. Joe 0 Westbrook Hospital (Wed)

0 Inside Your Schoob (Mon) GED (Tile. Thu) Great Chefs Of New Orleans (Wed) Alpine Ski School (Fri)

(SPN) Looking East (Mon) Chinese World (Wed) Holland On Satellite (Thu)

(SHOW) A Merry Mirthworm Christmas (Mon) Santa s Magic Toy Bag (Fri)

(HBO) National Geographic

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Alices Adventures In Wonderland" (1972)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 3:350 Heckle And Jeckle 4:00 O Blockbusten O Dukes Of Hazzard (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Woodv Woodpecker (Wed)

O Woody Woodpecker And Friends

Fat Albert (Mon, Tue) Transformers (Wed-Fri)

O 0 He-Man And Masters Of The Universe O Witney The Hobo O Love Connection 0Difrrent Strokes 0 PTL Seminar 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) Chinese World (Mon) To Be Announced (Tue) Name Of The Game Is Golf (Wed) Real (Continued On Page 12)

Ciprfetmag Suggestions

Clocks

Mirrors Cedar chests

Curios

Occasional Chairs and tables

Lamps 40% off

Rockers* including childs

Karastan v Area Rugs Oriental Design Q |/ ff

Accessories New shipment, candlesticks, ashtrays, happiness jars etc.

Recliners Barcalounger 40%

Ooff

And much more

Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5:30 Saturday 9-3

Parking In Rear

701 DickliMon Aw. 758-0252

TV-10 The Daily Rafleclor, Graanvlle, N.C Sunday. Dacembr 16,1884

Saturday Daytime

S;00O Alice CE) Eagle's Nest 5:05 (D Night Tracks 5:30 O Another Life ONews

QlHeriUgeUSA. Update (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(HBO) Video Jukeboi 5:45 (SHOW) Pinocchios Christmas

6:00 e Blackwood Brothers

0 CD News

1 Jimmy Swaggart O Bullwinkle

0 Tom And Jerry 0 Zola Levitt

(SPN) Movie Round-Up Time In Texas (1937)

(ESPN) Womens VoUeybaU (HBO) The Nutcracker: A Fantasy On Ice 6:30ONewSight84 O Woody Woodpecker O Tennessee Tuxedo O A Better Way 0 Telestory 0 Signs Of The Times 6:35 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Post 5 Reports (DVegeUbleSoup O Dudley Doright O U.S. Farm Report O Captain Kangaroo 0 Little Rascals 0Cartoons 0 Jim Bakker 0GED

(SPN) Movie The Fighting Trooper" (1934)

(SHOW) Robin Hood: The Prophecy

(NICK)Pinwheel (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:05 0 Starcade 7:15 e Rocky And Friends 7:30 OZoU Levitt O Space Kidettes O Dudley Doright XNewsbag

O He-Man And Mastere Of The Universe

O Woody Woodpecker And Friends

O Jackson Five 0Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated 0GED

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly

(R)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock 7:350 Get Smart 8:000 Robert Schuller O O 0 Superfriends: Legendary Super Powers Show Xj Transfmmers OOSoorks O0Shirt Tales 0 Breakfast Onb 0 Alpine Ski School ^PN) Prophecy Countdown (SHOW) Movie Teresa (1951) (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week(R)

(HBO) Movie Defiance (1980) (USA) Alive & Well IK15 0 Cimarron Strip 1:300 O 0 Superfrimds: Leg

endary Super Powen Show X Batman

O O Pink Panther And Sons O0 Get Along Gang (ESPN)SportsCentm*

0:000 Junes Robison OO0 Mighty Orbots X Incredible Hulk OO Smurfs O 0 Muppet Babies 0 Contact New Tech Times (SPN) Crafts'N'Things (ESPN) Business Times Management Report (NICK) Vics Vacant Lot (USA) Fitness Magazine 0:300 The Lesson OO0TurboTeen O 0 Dungeons And Dragons 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye 0 New Tech Times (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Japan Today 0:35 Wrestling 10:000 Cisco Kid OO0 Dragons Lair XStarTrek O0 Pole Position Jimmy Swaggart Innovation

(SPN) Gamer Ted Armstrong (SHOW) Movie "Trial" (1955) (ESPN) C(dlege Soccer (HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Tennis Magazine 10:30 O Movie Escape From Red Rock" (1958)

O O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries O O Alvin And The Chipmunks

O Saturday Supercade Pryors Place 0 Innovation (SPN) The A Play (l^) You: Magazine For Women

10:35 0 Movie A Time To Love And A Time To Die" (1958) 11:000 O 0 Scary Scooby Funnies

CD Movie A Man Called Sledge" (1971)

OJecksonFive O Kidd Video Soul Train 0 Jim Bakker OnThe Money (SPN) Telephone Auction (HBO) Olivia Newton-John In Concert

(NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) Fitness Magazine 11:3000 Uttlesg OOMr.T O Pryors Place OnThe Money (USA) Seeing Stars (R)

12:000 Laredo O Hapi^ Days Again O0ABC Weekend O O Amazing Spider-Man / Incredible Hulk O Bop Bunny / Road Runner

SITDOWIIONTnJOt.

fiiDmiLi

15''* -'A 65 0C jooni'nc 0^ lyDWt h*ve ''vt' nio n 90 gooo H $ Doaitfto D)(

246CC wo vhv# nea

> MI-

65 0'CRl

gri- 246 cc fwo-vMv# neafl 9rovi(3& iUorge' lO'Qu* eiaDl'fy and

4"*/ 0* 'Cf. I" MJdM'On *1$ ra^smiSMon -nclijOfS i SuM' lOw ^5

sea* anfi '.pfw a.' jni* piuS eiBCtfic VMimg sriMt dnve aro no w suspensio'' fnanai B'S iid *ne na^aes omtng irira# tvt*

HONDA/SUZUKI of GREENVILLE, INC:

918N.MmoriIDriva

Phonw 758-3084

0 Puttin On The Hits 0 Heritage U.SA Up^te Bradshaw On The Eight Stages Of Man (^Herbal Life (SHOW) Movie "Raggedy Man' (1981)

(ESPN)SportsCenter

(NICK) You Cant Do That On

Television

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 12:300 O 0 American Bandstand

O Amazing Spider-Man / Incredible Hulk PuttinOn The Hits 0(^le Square Bradshaw On The Eight Stages Of Man

(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Bowl Preview (R)

(HBO) Sports Illustrated Presents The Sportanan Of The Year

(NICK)Dangermouse (USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 1:000 Movie "Thunder Over Arizona" (1956)

Movie "The Seven Faces Of Dr. Lao" (1964)

O O Florida Citrus Bowl O 0 College Basketball Mr. Mustache WaUltreetWeek (ESPN) Auto Rac^

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian (USA) Cherry Bowl 1:200 Movie "Union Pacific" (1939)

1:300 Wrestling O Movie Legend Of Champions" (1968)

0 Movie Stairway To Heaven" (1947)

Inside Track Cunputer Chronicles (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(NICK) Lassie 2:000 Joy Junction Doctor Who

(SHOW) Movie "Christmas Lilies Of The Field" (1979)

(ESPN) College Basketball (HBO) Movie "WarGames" (1983)

(NICK) Special DeUvery 2:300 Call Of The West O Southern ^lortsmao . Gospel BUI 3:00 O Movie "Land Of The Lawless" (1947)

O ACC Sportscenter Movie The Red Tent" (1971) O0SunBowl Pirate Adventures (Sl) Financial Inquiry 3:300 Champifliiahips Of The United States Golf AasodatioB O^jwrts Center 0 Nsariy No Christmas Father John Bertoiaed Newtons Apple (SPN) Window On Inventions (NICK) Spedal Ddivery 4:000 Wyatt Earp OSnorWBeat

O Kodik^-American Football Team OO^wrtsWorld Power Of Pentecost Magic Of Watercolors (SPN) Jinuny Houston Outdoors (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (HBO) The Nutcracker. A Fantasy ()n Ice (NICK) Livewlre

(U8A)0udidGaiMn 4:910 Portrait Of America 4:190 Wagon TVatai O O 0^ World Of Sports Almanac

(SPN) Commodities Week (SHOW) Movie The Outsiders" (1983)

(USA) Candid Camera 5:00 Soul Train Heritage USA. Update Saving Energy (SPN) Franchise Showcase (NICK) Saturday Concert (USA) Cartoons 5:05 0 Fishin With Orlando WU-son

5:30 LoweU Lundstrom ThisOld House (HBO) Movie "To Be Or Not To Be" (1983)

5:35 0 Motmweek Hlustrated

Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

O Entertainment Tonight Featured: Cyndi Lauper.

Latn A ^XLLiin^A

to All Our Friends and Customers

Jonathan Swifts classic is modernized through the use of electronic special effects. (2 hrs.) 3:99 0NiAt Tracks 2:25 (SHOW) Movie "The Gates Of Hell" (1983) Christopher George. Katriona MacColl. (1 hr.. 33 min.)

2:300Bloodie ONews 2:45 (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

3:99 O 799 Club Scheduled: a former smuggler discusses drug trafficking between the U.S. and Mexico; a year-round Santa Claus. (1 hr, 30 min.)

Movie "Quiet Please, Murder" (1943) George Sanders, Gail Patrick. (1 hr, 30 min.) ONews Jim Bakker (ESPN)SportsCenttt

(USA) Night Flight "Best Of The Beat Club" Highlights of shows from the late sixties through the

early seventies inclwling performances by Jimi Hendrik, The Who, Cream, Small Faces. The Kinks and others. (R) (4 hrs.) 3:090 Night Tracks 3:30OAlke (ESPN) College Soccer NCAA Division I Championship from Seattle. (R) (2 hrs.)

3:40 (SPN) Movie Glorifying The American Girl" (1929) Mary Eaton, Dan Healy (2 hrs., 20 min.)

3:49 (HBO) Movie "Threshold" (1981) Donald Sutherland. Jeff Goldblum (1 hr.. 46 min.) 4:09OONews Sound Effects 4:09 Night Tracks 4:19 (SHOW) Movie Raffles" (1940) Olivia de Havilland, David Niven. (1 hr., 12 min.) 4:900 Rom Bagley Movie Dangerous Crossing" (1953) Jeanne Crain, Michael Rennie. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Signs Of The 11mm

Neighbors (SPN) The A Play (SHOW) Brothers ChriJtmas Special g The Waters family discovers anew the spirit of Christmas with their friends. (1 hr.)

11:95 (HBO) The Hitchhiker 12:000 Bums And Allen O0ABC Rocks O Music Magazine 0 This Week In Country Music Jim Bakker (SORkhard Roberts (NICK) Yes. Minister 12:300 Love That Bob OCHiPs

O This Weeks Mmic Mission: Impossible OO Friday Night Videos 0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO

(SHOW) Movie To Be Or Not To Be" (1983) Mel Brooks. Anne Bancroft. (1 hr., 47 min.) (ESPN)^x>rtsCenter (HBO) Movie "Silkwood" (1983) Meryl Streep. Kurt Russell. (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(NKK) Last Of The Summer Wine

12:49 Night Tracks IKMOI Married Joan Zola Levitt

(Sn4) Robb Report Exchange (ESPN)SportsLook(R)

(NICK) Twos Company 1:99 fHAt Tracks 1:390 D^GUlis O0News

Movie Devils Own" (1967) Joan Fontaine, Kay Walsh. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Heritage U.S A Update (SPN) Movie Jungle Book (1942) Sabu, Joseph Calleia. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(ESPN) PKA Full Contact

Karate World Lightweight Championship from El Paso, Tex. (R)(l hr., 30 min.) (NlCK)KeUyMooteith 2KI0O Bachelor Father OONews

O Great Rectwd Album CoUec-tk

Jimmy Swaggart (NICK) GuUiver In LUUput

Jewel In The Crown

Has Glittering Debut

By Andrew J. the Queen herself - tell her to

Yeah, I know. This is the ymir ^

we Americans are supposed to >";''ho is summoning her with be gung-ho and patriotic. To a phone call, proudly tell the world that

everything American is the best. To pluck out the eyes of anyone who trods on Um red, white and blue.

Sorry, fellows. Theres no way of getting around it When it comes to miniseries, the British do it better.

Proof can be seen this week whep PBS debuts the first episode Sunday, Nov. 16 on Masterpiece Theatre of The Jewel in the Crown, based on the Raj Quartet" by Paul Scott. The drama, which explores the tinderbox at Brit-ish-Indian relations on the Subcontinent in the 1940s was created by Granada Television, who wowed Yanks with its Brideshead Revisited in 1982. When "Jewel aired in the UK earlier this year, it received nearly unanimous praise and became a Sunday night ritnal. A cartoon in the Sunday lifinror showed a woman plopp^ on a couch in front of a TV watching the final episode of Jewri in the Crown. Dont care tt its

Tin:

ueen

5 .XOkTII

Coniiiu} Wcciius(.iav r)c((*m()(*r IQtli

Chairmen of The Board

Doors Open At 7:00

In the Main Difiinp Hootn t.verv VVedtK'sdrti 1 rid.u' dfid Siiturd.iv

Threu Easy Piuc us

f roni') 00 to ! .00

509 North Grt-om- Str-*-! 757 1314

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

NANCY DUDLEY

Congratulations go to Nancy Dudley lor being the top producer at Aldridge A Southerland (or tha month of Novambar.

Aldridge fir Southerland Realtors

756^500

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS DECEMBER 11.1914 lOtWOSoutheniSportnuo 11:000 Jim Vahnao ODmo Smith 11:100 Mike Ki^]fwwaki ONPLSO

1:000 NFL Football Regional coverage of New York Jets at Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Indianapolis Colts at New England Patriots, Buffalo Bills at Cincinnati Bengals or Cleveland Browns at Houston (MIers. (3 hrs.)

O NFL Football St. Louis Cardinals at Washington Redskins (3 hrs., 30 min.) i-OOO NFL FootbaD Regional coverage of Pittsburgh Steelers

at Los Angeles Raiders or Kansas City Chiefs at San Diego Chargers. (3 hrs.)

4:100 Intenatioaal Race Of Champkma

MONDAY^SPORTS ^

DECEMBER 17.1994

9:000 NFL FbotbaU Dallas Cowboys at Miami Dolphins (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS DECEMBER U. 1904 1:00 O Florida atrv Bowl Flori

da State vs. Georgia, live from Orlando, Fla. (3 hrs.)

1:000 Sun Bowl Maryland vs. Tennessee, live from El Paso, Tex. (3 hrs.)

1:100 Sports Center 4:000 Kodak All-American Football Team A salute to outstanding players in college football as selected by the American Football Coaches Association is presented.

O ^portsWorM Scheduled; a review of the year in sports seen through music videos; Stadium Supercross motorcycle competition from Anaheim, Calif.; World Cup Bobsled Championship from Cervina, luly. (2 hrs.) 4:100 Wide World Of Sports 11:10 O Action Sports Saturday 11:41 OWrestllni

Browns-Oilers Clash Ends Regular Season

By Mark Nolan

Sports on television this week begins with NFL football on Sunday, Dec. 16, at 1 p.ml (EST) when CTV Sports airs the Cleveland Browns tackling the Houston Oilers, live from the Astrodome in Houston, Texas.

This is the 16th and final week of the NFL regular season schedule, and definitely the last game of the year for .both the Browns and the Oilers. After a horrible start for Houston and aeveland, both teams were quietly eliminated weeks ago from the playoffs. .

Earlier this season, when the Browns and Oilers met, Cleveland came out on top, 27-10. At the outset of the NFL season, the Oilers had a new head coach in Hugh Camptell, and high hopes for a winning season. Campbell came to Houston from the USFL, and brought in former Ednumton Eskimo Warren Moon to take over as quart

erback for the Oilers.

With the Oilers, Moon was given a lucrative multi-year contract. He walked into an offensive unit which previously had centered around the running game of Oiler fullback and former Heisman Trophy winner Earl Campbell.

Approximately one month into the season, Earl Campbell was traded to the New Orleans Saints, where he was reunited with former Oiler coach Bum Phillips.

That deal had Houston fans wondering how the Oilers could afford to part with Campbell. Meanwhile, New Orleans fans were curious to see where and how Campbell would be used in a backfield which already had an established ground gainer in another former Heisman Trophy winner, George Rogers.

After 10 games without a win, several members of the

NBC Clones Its Shows To Boost Ratings

By Coonie Punlaoqaa

The most prominent soap opera development of 1984 may have been CBS finally overtaking ABCs six-year hold on the Neilsen ratings crown early in the year, but an easily overlooked statistic may be even more crucial in forecasting the genre's future. NBC, long thought of as the also-ran in daytime competition, managed to up its ratings a sizable 22 percent over last year.

Why has NBC made such a determined effort in daytime? According to Brian Frons, the network's vice president for daytime, Its because somewhere or another someone noticed the bottom line. Soaps at ail three networks are highly profitable, contributing 50 per-cent-to-75 percent of the networks overall yearly profits. Investment in improving the shows brings a reasonably quick payoff. So over the last year NBC Daytime itself has actively revamped and standardized its shows, so much so that its strategy has rendered them almost too similar to each other. . .

In revamping its shows, NBC is using the same elements that ABC innovated and which have kept its soaps on top so long; action/adventure integrated into the standard love stories between extremely young characters, complemented by lush production values using on-location shootings whenever possible.

On Another World, convict Catlin Ewing (Thomas Ian Griffith) and Sally Frame (Mary Page Keller) are on the run in Majorca trying to find murderer Ross (Robert Phelan), whose crime Catlin is wrongfully accused of.Saturday Evening

mSBUIGH

PAINT

THE PAINT CENTER

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-761

CARPETS

and

WALLPAPER

Houston Oilers were discussing where the blame should lie for the teams lack of success. Depending on which player one listened to, the blame for Houston's disastrous season was split between the front office and Coach Campbell.

But football fans in Houston should not give up hope. Despite all their problems, better days are surely coming for the Oilers and their fans. It is doubtful that things could get much worse.

Other televised sports on Sunday include a one-hour version of Sportsweekend on CBC at 4 p.m. Scheduled for this program will be another look at the Canadian Mens World Cup Downhill Ski team, as the Mens World Cup circuit moves to Val Gardena, Italy.

On "Hockey Night in Canada, airing Saturday, Dec. 22 at 8 p.m. (EST) on CBC, four games will air throughout various regions of the country.

For Ontario and the Atlantic Provinces, viewers are slated to see the Boston Bruins taking on the Maple Leafs in Toronto. The Hartford Whalers visit the Montreal Canadiens that night, and Quebec viewers will see that game from the Forum.

For the Western half of the nation, fans in Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia are scheduled to see the Edmonton Oilers hosting the Calgary Flames. For viewers in Manitoba only, the Los Angeles Kings-Winnipeg Jets game will be seen.

SATURDAY

EVENING

7:00

7:30 !

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Laramie

Movie "It s A Wonderful Life

Care!

HeeHaw

T.J Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Ot Los' Loves

Good Times

Carolina Sat

T.J Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Of Lost Loves

3's Company

Too Close

Star Search

College Basketball Georgetown at New Mexico |

Dance Fever

Am Top Ten

Smurfs Xmas

Trouble

Gimme Break

Spencer

Partners In Crime

HeeHaw

SmurlsXmas

Trouble

Gimme Break

Spencer

Partners in Crime

SotidGold

Airwolf

Mickey Spillane s Mike Hammer

HeeHaw

Airwolf

Mickey Spillane s Mike Hammer

Wrestling

T.J Hooker

Love Boat

Finder Ot Lost Loves

High Chaparral

Movie The Tin Star

NBA Basketball

Earl Paulk

1J. Robison

Rock Church Hour

Jim Bakker

Special Presentation

Great Parks

Animals

Living Wild

Great Performances

Film Inst 1

SPN

Am Baby

Telephone Auction

Moreys

College Basketball: Georgetown at New Mexico ^

SHOW

Robin Hood: The Prophecy

Movie; "0. The Winged Serpent"

Paper Chase

ESPN

SportsCenter

College Basketball: Dayton at South Florida

Skiing: Women's Downhill

HBO

Movie

Christmas

Movie: "First Blood"

Not News

Movie: Defiance

NICK

Do That

The Odds

On The Arts

Movie; The Waterfall"

Movie

USA

Seeing Stars

Cover Story

Unexpected

Alfred Hitchcock Hour

Alfred Hitchcock Hour |

8:000 Movie It's A Wonderful Life (1947) James Stewart, Donna Reed. A man's guardian angel diverts him from suicide and shows him what his hometown would be like if he were never born. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O O 0 TJ. Hooker Hooker tries to save an abandoned baby from the orphanage. (R) g (1 hr.)

S) Star Search

O O Smurfs Christmas ^

dal Animated The little blue creatures must battle a sinister stranger who threatens to spoil their holiday and is endangering two lost children wandering in the forest. (R)

O O Airwolf Santini's helicopter crashes in the desert and a member of the Firm lures Hawke to the site in an effort to capture Airwolf. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Rock Church Hour 0 Uvlng Wild The giant otter, one of the world's most threatened animals, is studied in the Surinam jungles. g(l hr.) (SHOW) Movie Q, The Winged Serpent" (1982) Michael Moriar-ty, David Carradine. On the roof of a Manhattan skyscraper, a petty crook stumbles across the nest of a giant feathery flying serpent that has been terrorizing New York City. R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) CoUege Basketball Dayton at South Florida (2 hrs.) (RBO) Movie "First Blood " (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard (?renna. A Vietnam veter

an's run-in with the police in a dead war buddy's hometown escalates into a minor war. R (lhr.,35 min.)

(NICK) Focus On The Arts: 40s

Featured: a newsreel on different aspects of the arts in the 1940 s.

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 8:050 Movie "The Tin Star " (1957) Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins. A bounty hunter and a young sheriff team up to tame the town bully. (2 hrs.)

8:15 (NICK) Movie The Waterfall" (1981) Robin Ellis, Lisa Harrow. A woman's affair with her cousin s husband, a glamorous race-car driver, is briefly fulfilling until tragedy strikes. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:3000 Double Trouble (SPN) Mnreys Markdown Market

(USA) Tales Of The Unexpected 9:00 O O 0 Love Boat g GD Cdkge Basketball Georgetown at New Mexico (2 hrs.)

O O Gimme A Break Nell and Addy spend a friendly, sentimental Christmas together until a battle starts over Addy's handsome neighbor.

O 0 Mickey SpUIanes Mike Himm<>r A hard-boiled New York detective uses all his investigative wiles to clear a friend of a narcotics charge. (R) (2 hrs.)

0 JimBakker

0 Great P^ormances "The Bach Christmas Oratorio: The Nativity Celebrating the tricentennial of Johann Sebastian Bach's birth. Nikolaus Harnoncourt conducu the Concentos Musicus of Vienna performing on Baroque instruments and featuring tenor Peter Schreier, bass Robert Holl and the Tolzer Boys Choir of Munich English subtitles. (Part 1 of 2M1 hr . 30

min.)

(SPN) College Basketball

Georgetown at New Mexico (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 9:30 O O Spencer When Spencer agrees to do some chores for an

(Continued On Page 12)

Now you can...ea'i lav HtVrivd inieresi ai curreni lair- n ,.ie in-ur-ance cash valut-s in evccs- oi change amouni and frequence of your hie insurance premium pac-menis recele e annual reports shoee-ing be month eeere transaction mad,^, in your, life insurance account Noee you can make eoui lift nsjraiice a UnlveraaLife . Foi more information on our eeision of a product called "an almost idea! police" M.onee Magazine 7 SF and a "ni'tiet dea!" (Wall Street Journal 5 4 >i

Current Interest Rate 11.25%

David L. Hanell 355-6157

103 - Suite C Oakmont Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834-0800

Geoilia International Life.

Take a look at

The Inside Story

It takes experieiucd [teoplc to )ji\ e ve>u a pro-icssional quality proJuit. Vi'c. at Morgan Printers have 150 comhineeJ years of printing and graphic communicating experience. Come to the professionals . . . you can depend on us.

Corner ol Evens Street end Red Banhs Road

355-5588

Saturday Evening Continued

(Continued From Page II) attractive divorcee fnend of his mother, he learns she has more than work in mind (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

10:000 O 0 Finder Of Lost Loves

O O Partners In Crime Q) Special Presentation (SHOW) Paper Chase: The Second Year

(ESPN) World Cup Skiing Women s Downhill from Santa Cater-ina. Italy (Rid hr.)

(HBO) Movie Defiance" (1980) Jan-Michael Vincent, Theresa Saldana .A courageous young man takes a tone stand against members of the violent street gang terrorizing his neighborhood PG (1 hr. 43min )

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour

10:050 NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at I'tah Jazz (2 hrs. 15 min )

1^00 A Christinas Carol Vincent Price introduces Charles Dickens classic story of an old miser who learns the true meaning of Christmas through a dream

0 From The American Film Institute The New Wife When Wing May Yee arrives from Hong Kong to join her husband John in Los Angeles, she discovers that he's a dishwasher, not a restaurant manager (NICK) Great Poets, Great Writ-en Featured a documentary on Dostoevski s "Notes From The I'nderground

10:40 (NICK) Movie A Touch Of The Tiny Hacketts" (1983) Ray Brooks. Rusty Goffe. A man receives plaudits for having knocked a burglar unconscious in his home, then finds out the would-be thief is a dwarf (1 hr. 10 min I

11:00 O D>vid Putnam Outdoors OO X OOO00News

^ 3) Special Presentation 0 Twilight Zone (SHOW) Movie The Fifth Floor (1980) Bo Hopkins. Dianne Hull A sane young woman IS incarcerated in a bizarre mental hospital where violence and drug abuse are the order of thedav Rd hr . 30 min) (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Night FUght Take Off To Videos Around The World' visits Asia. Africa. Europe and South America with Duran Duran. Blancmange. Howard Jones. Bananarama. .Malcolm McLaren and others (4 hrs.)

11:15000 ABCNewsg

11:30 O John Ankerberg O Solid Gold O Action Sports Saturday X Movie The Leather Saint" (1956) John Derek. Paul Douglas A youthful clergyman goes incognito as a boxer in order to raise the fuhtis necessary to finance equipment for polio victims (2 hrs.)

OO Saturday Night Uve O SoUd Gold Christmas Special

A celebration in song by Peter, Paul and Mary. America. Laura Branigan. Donna Summer, Jerry Reed, John Schneider, Roberta Flack. Barry Manilow. Richard Carpenter. Sister Sledge, James Ingram. Suzanne Somers. Anne Murray and John Davidson Hosts Rick Dees and Crystal Gavie. (2 hrs.)

O Movie "The Russians Are Coming. The Russians Are Coming (1966) Carl Reiner, Eva Marie Saint Cape Cod residents become involved in an international incident when a misdirected Soviet submarine appears in their waters. (2 hrs.) fD Movie Moses (1976) Burt Lancaster. Anthony Quayle. The life of the biblical leader who brought the Hebrews out of slavery in Egypt and took them to the borders of the Promised Land is chronicled. (2 hrs . 30 min)

0 Twilight Zone (SPN) Looking East 11:450 Wrestling

11:50 (HBO) Movie 10 To Midnight (1983) Charles Bronson. Andrew Stevens A homicide detective and a criminology graduate search for a killer of women R (1 hr. 41 min.) (NICK) Handmade In America Featured basketmaker John McQueen 12:000 Ministry SpecUI 0 JimBakker (SPN) Financial Inquiry (ESPN) Holiday Bowl Brigham Young vs. Michigan from San Diego. Calif (R) (3 hrs )

(NICK) Focus On The Arts: 40s Featured a newsreel on different aspects of the arts in the 1940 s

12:15 (NICK) Movie The Waterfall (1981) Robin Ellis. Lisa Harrow (2 hrs, 15 min.)

12:200 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ten

12:300 International Prison Ministry

OSoul Train (SPN) Wealth And Success 12:35 (SHOW) Movie "The Outsiders (1983) C Thomas Howell, Matt Dillon (1 hr. 31 min) 12:450 Movie Friday The Rabbi Slept Late' (1976) Art Carney, Stuart Margolin (2 hrs.)

1:00 O Who WiU Hear Their Cry? O New York Hot Tracks O PuttinOn The Hits 0PTLGub (Spanish)

(SPN) Saturday Nite Sports Special

1:200 Night Tracks

1:30 Movie The Holy Terror" (1937) Jane Withers. Tony Martin (2 hrs.)

O Christopher Ooseup OSouI Train 0News

1:35 (HBO) Movie To Be Or Not

To Be" (1983) Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft. (1 hr.. 47 min.)

2:000 Zola Levitt ONews 0 Rex Huffibard (SPN) Movie The Invisible Ghost" (1941) Bela Lugosi, Polly Ann Young. (1 hr . 20 min.) 2:050 Night Tracks 2:10 (SHOW) Movie "One From The Heart (1982) Frederic Forrest. Ten Garr (1 hr.. 40 min.) 2:200 Movie The Proud And The Damned" (1972) Chuck Connors. Jose Greco. (1 hr., 50 min.) 2:30 o Jewish Voice Broadcast O Music Magazine 0PhilAmis

(NICK) Great Poets, Great Writers Featured; a documentary on Dostoevski s "Notes From The Underground."

2:40 (NICK) Movie "A Touch Of The Tiny Hacketts ' (1983) Ray Brooks. Rusty Goffe. (1 hr., 10 min)

2:45 ONews 3:000 700 Qub O Black Music Magazine 0JimBakker (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Videos Around The World" visits Asia. Africa. Europe and South America with Duran Duran. Blancmange. Howard Jones. Bananarama. Malcolm McLaren and others. (R)

3:050 Night Tracks 3:20 (SPN) Movie "Return Of Chandu" (1934) Bela Lugosi. Maria Alba. (1 hr.. 15 min.)

3:25 (HBO) Olivia Newton-John In Concert This concert taped in Ogden, Utah features Olivia Newton-John singing such hits as "Physical. Heart Attack" and "You're The One That I Want'(1 hr.. 30 min.)

3:30 Movie " The Cardinal" (1963) Tom Tryon. Romy Schneider. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Americas Top Ten 3:50 (NICK) Handmade In America Featured: basketmaker John McQueen.

4:00 ONews OAlice

0 D. James Kennedy (SHOW) Paper Chase: The' Second Year

(ESPN) College Basketball

Northwestern at DePaul (R)

4:050 Night Tracks 4:30 O Hi^tage Singers ONews

4:35 (SPN) Movie "Movie Struck" (1937) Jack Haley, Laurel and Hardy. (1 hr., 25 min.)

4:50 (HBO) Sports Illustrated Presents The Sportsman Of The

Year From Lincoln Center in New York City, the achievements of many of today's most prominent athletes will be recognized. and the winner of this year's highly coveted award will be announced. Hosted by Merlin Olsen (1 hr.)

Monday - Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9;

Estate Investment (Thu) Robb Report Exchange(Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (.Mon; Dot And Santa Claus" 'I982)(Tue) Savannah Smiles ' (1982)(Wed) Christmas Lilies Of The Field" (1979)

(SHOW) A Merry Mirthworm

Christmas (Thu) The Monsters Christmas (Fri)

(ESPN) College Basketball (Mod) Top Rank Boxing iTue) (HBO) Fragile Rock (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Fri) The Christmas That Almost Wasn t (1966) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioa

(USA) Candid Camera 4:05 0 Fliotstones 4:300 Face The Music OABCAfterschool(Wed)

O 0 Dukes Of Hazzard (Mod, Tue, Thu, Fri) ABC Afterschool (Wed)

He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

O One Day At A Time O Brady Bunch O Happy Days Again 0 Threes Company (SPN) Insight (Moo) The Great American Outdoors (Wed) Great American Cookout (Fri)

(SHOW) Faerie TUe Theatre (Thu)

(ESPN) College Soccer (Wed)

Pistol Shooting (Thu) PKA Full Contact Karate (Fri)

(HBO) The Color Of Friendship (Mon) Braingames (Tue) Emmet Otter's Jug-Band Christmas (Wed)

(NICK)Dangermouse (USA) Gong Show 4:350 Monsters 5:MO Tic Tic Dough O Sanford And Son (Mon, Tne, Tta,Fri)

LoveBoat QPeopks Court OGomerPyte OAndjGriifith OJeffersons SIMHnnaey Street 0 Mister Rogersc/fdditionai ^(lou^(l On ^oux liiima Jli,.. ox Coffman d <SfLoa[d Se ^oux ClixLtma cMeni <Stox,

1. SERVICE. Coffmans is not a self-service store. Nothing is more important than making sure that you get what you want or need. Well do everything we possibly can to insure your complete satisfaction.

2. INTEGRITY. We believe in treating our customers with the respect they deserve. Our philosophy is that if you come to shop in our store, we want to do everything possible to make you want to return. Well extend our utmost in professional expertise and integrity.

3. RELIABILITY. You can count on us. If we make a promise, we back it up. If we make a mistake, well go the extra mile to correct it. (And well do it with the correct attitude.)

4. ALTERATIONS. We dont charge extra for them. And we think we do the best job around. All of our salespeople are highly knowledgeable in measuring and fitting. And best of all, well continue to offer free alterations as long as you own the garment. We think that really makes a garment from us an investment in the future.

5. SELECTION. It speaks for itself. We invite you to come in and look.

Carolina East Mall & Tanrytown Mall Stores Open Until 9 p.m. - Monday thru FridayMENS WEARDowntown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

]8"0alBr

52KS^

XjHf antsnnu Fortbto am IV IMS*i99

n,n..fMtowv May yg

imb Uttn IfiMMMB Ovn

- . .A . . IMI It f** ^*** ****^

Model 930

regular hours, Christmas Eve

9PVt^w%

0-1/8* * 18-3/8*

Wkii*^DP

ebMtof^

. .8ouMotfig*?2-

BOOwstteoodWnPO

88 minxite tinier

DgftoMflgpol*

.^Vjx.2^ZlksM

Ekctrk Kitdien 8pplianoes

All nmdufita ITL Lifltad M

AU products UL Listed

8-f^ Hand Miff

Blends, whips and mlxw

Chrome plated beaters

BuUt-ln heel rest

WaU mount

HaotricOuiO|nff

InoludeB knife sharpener

Ibuoh of Mver plerose can and runs motor until lid is completely severed

ftiQy TPBlrttIT

8-Mloe o^iaoity

, Li|ht/Dark infinita control sotting

YODRGHOMB

ea.

' '-'V *-'

Hr. efa AataHtk (Mtnseiill

BrewsiqitoiOeaiie Qet8torleseverj Less 81.00 Mfr. >v,

MMl-lnlialwtB ..

fOOIil ifmiiMni.

Vkfe v iem-ia Mtew tone at M#

tewoOlMaintnras.IDillii Okrlrtiiiif Vlr^^

iiack

I'set is 30 X 40'

. 18 aaeorted desune in bright i^*^lKdldsy printss tl99

mm.

nBwiiy Bwws

26 pack .f A

Eao^ psdt contains bows in

Mue and gold

j Jft ' ^

.MUllrlaiB' seerfggy 884 esMMaiiffVUentiiwBnDiTailitU

18 4flOZ , .

A special hoUdsgr sorpsiM to keep you on im mina

Other Designar tregranoee available at partie^ptttng Revoo storesUL ^18

Meei6sy

llwlMeaieeililWO<wwlMeWiSVWNtumaiieMieillM.lloeewt.owM<heuaierpfoilwBiia*

reaf oiMouiit

SUMmeawlllb>aMiloftsmiaitmuM*i WtamsMtyemhoewaty or ttubwAwlaottanl

lm*s Baby Soft

2 Pc. Gift Set Contains

I fl. 02 cologne spray

4 oz. body powder

0t U tar lUB ewydtiyIbbu

2 Pc Gift Set Contains

1 2 n oz. spray mist concentrate

2 n. oz Eau de Cologite

0tit for less everydayEmeraude by Coty

2-Pc. Gift Set Contains

1.5 fl. oz. cologne spray

4 oz. dusting powder

S 12.50 Value!

Oetlt for lees everyday

|39

..T KoJtU rrafnaM Gift Set

t 0- 6 n. oz. spray cologne 1/8 fl. OB. purfume Oft II

l^ieli 8-lbw Utml SpnqrOilefiu

2.8fl.os.

SL W6

ensydey Hr

Tardky of Londons Lanlhtor CHftSet

Contains

80S. fratfranoed talc

3/8 fl. OB. spray cologne

1/8 fl. OB. perfume

teiiM

avenday

dovin fti^inoi iwanioni HOfs

trill

8 po. QiftSel^

1 fl. oB. after ahsve 1 fl. OB. edogne

/ S 15.00 Value! /Re^e Spn^ Colore For Women 2 n oz

If you like Chanel No 5 youll loveRegine

Oet it for $9t9 lesa evsryday ffAnton Colore For Men

2 fl oz.

If you like Aramia youll love Anton

Oet it for $698 leas everyday 9Yardlqr of London Musk

4 fl. oz. cologne Second in series of British Guard Collectibles .

Oet it for $019 leas everyday fStetson Commemorative Decanter 5.0 n. oz.

After Shave Lotion

Oet tt for $|K9 leas everyday OCoty Musk For Men 3 Piece Travel Set

2 n. oz. cologne

2.80B. Oeodoranl

4 oz. shave foam

Zippered nylon carry bag

Oeth for las avaryday

mm Mode ty Ooty

Gift Set For Women

spray dbiogne 4 oz. dusting powder

Oet it

forlsM

everyday

/siz.zs

/ value!

Jovan Si*MnASet

Ite MBU

3 OB. BUok deodorant

a fl. OB. after Bhave/oologne

1/4 fl. OB. perfume

too***

S28.00

Value!

jBwanFfa^ Tiatitta.WdV M

2.po.(Mftefc y i

l/fL OB.

Ifl. oB.oologneBpray

a S7 00 retund

Get up to a ,

on Old Spice s Gift i

set? andDccanter^

g^|:jp;iieea*w ,.

. After

laafcttpmsflj

dovn ninmoi IWwlHOBI

flmhlBP

2 PtJ. (MfWetr Contains '

1 fl. oz. after aliave

1 fl. OB. spray oologne

evevydBy

S11.50

Value!

OhiVBlgr^

8-Fo.Oift8sk

Contalna

1 fl. OB. jaolQgM/

1 fl. OB. aAsriAitm

aeasyday w

BnsktyltaiMB

a-rii.SiRM

OonlBtns

- 8.8 fl. 08. oologne 841 fl. OB. after shave

.wn

everyday hW

BrititfiSMiiiri

HomeForTlii

H0lktayi4-Fo. Gift set

oologne

3 OB. travel soap

1 oB. deodorant stick

1 fl. OB. aoothlng after ahave

OalJI

mnkiiiinty

8-Pc. Gift Set Contains

8 fl. OB. oologne

8 fl. oz. after shave

IfoMtoraopanBuiuiayssnlMMUnSi ItiinstsUbli whlqusnauss*. StlMSt IZofasshttHnsfsUsti*. Bsvooi

I ttM iiaht to UnUt qusntttM. OOFTBIOHT 1064 BY RBVOO D.S., QIC

A Stocking Full Of Savings '

ii=

DISCOUNT DRUG

Bud4y I Itiys

Rohon'i H;;s H;illcl02W, POhoe Pursuit i^nr. Brute Trailer asst.. Farm Tractor, Convertible, Chargers. Car Come Back asst

0tit for IMS vrydy

SeieouoM my *ry by store

Fbt

Bad4rLqaigk

OMnfnaiid

Ufkt'aUl

SctcctloM nsy sty MOM

/$1.00

REBATE

S-JV9

wwiW

^ * 1000* 'RVitibJo

Cfj

sggOafIaMnjWlH

am 80bulbs ULLMsd Asst ooior or olasr bulbs 0 tt for loss sssrydsir 13.6

lOV2

eobiuhs OskItftarksBSMvtfiarM.ao jsp^^sa;

nokupMll-iaNSMiknM 9AstoDlMouaSO>M

fcWSs%

OBddQf lliiib Awtwiak

Aasortsd Animals

Assortad colors

11'hl^

st.*39Ir ea.

AOHarti Pet Products I

Includes pet toys, food, | feeding bowls * more!

Wen ;

Bsvcos Already Ikmv rriee| WITH TUS IIVCO OOOPCW I

LIMIT ONK Exmas 18 24 84 S at p&ruclpeuns

Reveo atores only 0020

Anqibiaus

SafidlUrbo

Boiirsi^l 6-wheel . dyive

does on water and fough terrain

Climbs over 30*

Oettt for lass avtrydsy

$499iHallMm TeUohi

* Can Climb steep alcvMs

Gan go ovar barriers1. 1

lydsy dbft.

CM II forlM tmydsy

4x4Si9

Cafanben

Battery operated

Powerful 4-wheel drive

Qoee on hills and rough terrain

miyday ' ibtt.OSbifiMebmihtSMS N^kmiSit

FOr atfM 6 and up

WtthbuUVm microphone

Scdldetateampllflar

St $099

eNsyday A#

liflPfliNOMMtlM

naovHB^,,

LTBOBetaF t .

YOTOCHOrct . OelllfF

^ M^avmyday t0.99aa. ^fonMi 'tliQe.

Flok up msa-ln rsbste forms fay Asvsensemnt Oru.

Aslps^'C" batteries ^sSalFbattsrlsB .19 Toll battery

t. $1T9

rydsy Xw.

SfaifbbiIlHBda

ttoSMnrBafo

100% watar-reslstant Mounts easily to

showvwall

9vQltbattMy (not imduds(l)

St. $1499

avwyday Sim

1 built-in

' microphone

Auto-stop system --dynsmlo. heavy

foagnst spaaksr

Tuah-button ccmtrols flam

SolkISc ' Bbotaiclaiiii

Ohek UL Listed

* Digital

Snoonalarm

sx*8

evMyoay

SweolMetlempletlloord* whet we hello be euffldleiituuMiUtiee. However, our hlSh queitty pieduote et low. eeoiyihy dweoum prtoee mMn we eennot elenye iuerenlee we wUl be eble to lUlflU ell requeeto. We eusSht you etiop eerbr tor the beet ealeotion 1

Mom itorM opon Sundajrs vid Mrimtfi Hmm ?Ubto whil* quviouM UM. At >

la of oh Mm VWWM Mfoo iM*nr th rtfht to Umtt quvitltM OOFtRIOHT ' 1884 BY REVOO D.8.. UlC.

reo You Can Give

DISCOUNT DRUG

i> mM

raniQr WNI ,

ttU Luftam.

tJL Uttsd Flufs dlraotly into outlets Li^htwelCht, oompaot, easy to handle Qotltforlewevwyday 113 99

Less 13.00 llfr.maa in rebate . .-3.00

ar *10

UBin ......... fW

IMdniili

8 n>. ea., buraefor 8-8 hn. Qt it for las

evnyaar.........0/18.84

LSM 11.80 Mfr. maU-tnrabita 11.80

Lft.34eooupon ...I .84 fovfior atia nun/

-:rn

RlflllllfOOOOOIOI

UlfIT(MfE EXPIRES 18/84/84

Sawitfto""

U|hkBalb(4Pwk

60, 75 or 100 watt bulbs 641% for lees everyday 12.49

riok up naS-m Nbaw (oRM tt anp Rtoo DiMauntDras

wmi HHMn

ULLlstad

Up to 1800 watts heating

Ifaats in the winter, oools in the summer

Cuts energy costs dramatically

everyday

lianufeotume vuy by store.

tattUe

Uty walnut finish . grtoasaonble orted stylM .

88 asset for any room

i'S?

imHesttallttto

UllH'xllH'xlV4'H urn: 15V4' X IIH' x 16M' H l: X IIH'X 17\4* H

h walntit^lnlah to assemble

f-PnorammnogbFOH

1.00 OFF

R^s Low Everyday Discount Price

I Of Oto print film I

I developed and printed i

EqfilooeMnt

QMNnMi-

mrn^nm

to i telephoto Irr.n?

Zoom vlewfind^ ^

Built in flash

SI. 117

everyday dHi V

OmiafM

Stainlaaa Steel YOUR CHOICE

Oetil

Isrlesa_____

everyday

XtyilQiii Or BverflttlilOBO

IfrRnr drtve film advance

Elecvmo flash

Built-in close-up lens

Instant flash recycle

ISFlRe

OeWmtion

PimdiSit

Crystal glass Contains

8-1/2 qt. punch bowl

8 cups and 8 cup hooks

Plastic ladle

et.t4

everyday iR

VRItlBBiyOOOOOKNi

UMTT ONE EXPIRES 18 84/84 4t pwtlclpMlnS

Reveo atoras only UUaa

Mrama

8' X 7' and 0* X 10'

Assorted frame colors

FuU strength glass

Genuine hardwood Get It for less everyday 33.99 ea.

TOO

aar

^oay vo.wc

LOOT ONE EXPIRES 18/ 84/84 U partlolpMlnS

Rsaeoatoiaac.'Uy. 0023

MU Vktm rimiMi

Assorted shapes

Assorted colors

Qet It isr less tvaryday

5 for

$]00

Kodioolor VR nm

For color prints

Uncardad CP 138-36

SpedaUy marked packages only

Stock up for the holidays!3t

Xgpitoiii 88imn Anto-Everflash

Automatic motor rtnve film advance, film loading with indicator and film rewind

Automatic flash

.^43

16-Pb. Glank DrinkwanSet

Crystal glass Contains

8-12 02. beverage

8-14 02. double on-the-rocks glassy

;. $A99

tvaryday A

Ravoo hM attampM to order what wa (M to ba aufneartt quanttuaa Hooavar. our huh quality producto at low. everyday diaoount prtoaa mean wa oannot aiwaya fuarantoa wa will ba able to fulfill M requaau We suaat you ahop early for the beat aalaction'

SAVINGS FROM US, TO YOU!

Coim riY% r*!riT-iiY TAnfVn

Rebates & Bonuses

Conair Curl Aire Hot Air Styling Wand

LI I. 1 -.aiecl

Mi't, air curling iro,. atyUng brush

Mili hair blower i i . haping and drying damp hair liet It tor less everyday S16 99

I fs." $5 OOMfr mail .'i rebate...... - $ 5.00

Leas $5.00 Mfr mail n bonus..... I 5.00

YOU PAY

ATTEB HBBAIK / BONUS

P'.oK up mall in rebata bonus i..rma at any Reveo Dlaoount DruJ

Oonair Pro Style 1280 Hair Dryer ul Listed

2 Speeds/4 heat settings

Get it for less everyday ...........116.99

1.S8$5 OOMfr. mad ini'ebale tSOO

Less 15.00 Mft mail in bonus . _ . . --A6.00

TOP PAY ^4^99

AmnmAn/BOHPs ........

Pioli up 1^ in rebata bonui fonna at any Ravoo Diaoount Drtiil

Dow U80Url%if

,PLLiBd^ . . ^ -

ISSOwAttB' L'

a poedB/a liMt Mttings

OOBpBttAIUtUght

. (ktttforiawBMBid^...........aii.ae

. hmttUGOm. mAfl-lnrrtiate ... I a.00 hm ia.00tlfp. imfl'in bonus a.00

/ . $w

i/aoBpB.... W

PHk up mau Ul rabM/boaua foama at any iMeo Diaeaam DruB.

Ifoai aiorea opan Sundaya and avanm Hama avaUabla whlla quantttMt laat. At laaat 18 of aaeh ttam availabla. Rarao i

ittMrtBhtloUmSquantttlaB. OOmiOHT 0 1SS4 BT BIVOO OJ.. IMC.

Card!

6.00 REBATEGlaind ttidness S-WiQf Bainetter

f Conditioning mlBt set/water mist sat/dry set

20 rollers In 3 sizes

Includes 6 oz. bottle Kindness* Conditioning Mist Treatinent

Get It for less everyday..............129.99

1.663 S6 00 Mfr. mall-In rebate........16.00

rourtj

ATTXMMMMATM........

Ptok up iMil'in rttet* rorms u any R*oo Dtioount Dru|.I I

DISCOUNT DRUG

'>W',

For O90t 88 yean iknroQ'f

nei^bcnrhood Revoo Disooont Rruis today idid nnpai our prloeB. Bafoot low, eracyday ^ dlaoount pxldM'inian youll get top quality pfoeonqmona for less.,Glairol Oiutom CareBnish

Velvety sc^ gmtle styling brush

Cushions and japotaets

Curl release fniUon for easy unwinding -

Soft rounm brtstiss

osm bt Iss svasydsyptaafm-M

free wd h lOO Tablets

Advanced fonnuia hish-Dotn/'v

OHTOOITB

100r0^if99Bavoo 2ne wtth B| E b C (tatolix

60 tablets

HjJ^tency vitamins for adults WltorlsssevMydayl5.a9I '^SSffiSSJSf

BOTo^ores only 0025 Bevoo MEerlime ^Formula

6fl. oz.

I 0^1^/ symptoms of a cold

<MftCnrlssssydey$i.aeBuy Z

boxes -Get S3 back

bortWiHi

8|M||I SqpongasiMrboac

Safa ae-hour prataotlon

Bffaotlve assy to uss

Oat tt for lass eveiyday 93.99 as. aqrtaswae laUfcOO>ea>wiui

nok us Mtv. OMfl-ln Mtaw ftMM at MVI

IDIS.. .

Twm

Original Regular Slendsr Ragular, 8u^ or SiQNr mis sllllMrlaoiaMqpgoy

lOoiMiiit' ^ 40oountBtvoo Oonplete

^ypgtonatfc flald lUHff

M*i?****36capsulaB

AnalgesJ/i5SS5SStT

ISklisqAN

36(

I DsooiWBstant, Fsmialloafv. OougHEupprsssant [NoaotfliiatsiniBs diowllneas *

VMb2mI4

ea.os. ^

. dough eiwnannt and AnIOTIW tune

gi ly 8 VmTiimhiMD

8 a oa i;;

Oougietaflpuie^ MawdDsioiWatnt

SxISl*

VielB

110 a os. ^Antthlstamlns, Pain BaUsvsr. Cough . fluppwsoant. Dsdongasttnt

VktoatMiBiiil

Regular Formula 1/8 a oa. Daoangatant

Ss.^2"

VbtoMaii

bn|*a(tBt 1 fl.

18 Hour nasal Spray Daoongeslant ' **

Vkto Otuooit

Buro8t OoatfBg Ooogli iMklBtsaoz.

t FOaudlas #1.2. 3 Sc 4 Oat Ufor lass

avsiyday .....92.89 ea.

I4mIS.B0MIF. mafl-tnrabata 92.89ea.

ISSiJIBEEl

nwfus nafl-tn rebata torma at any Reeoo Daoount Drug.

VkhB V^oBnbsoz

Deoongeatant vaporizing ointment

Hellevee distress of colds

Also for chapped hands and skin

sttgw

aawydv V MU

Rmoo hat atiamiiM to oedw whM IM to be ramoiiM

our Mgh quaMtgr pradueli at km, Morydajr dlMount

srtaMmMrmTaaiinotatwasoguaranlmwe wdlboiMatotuimiaUraqiMOtt. WoauiSNtyoualMSoar^

4.VXH

tHOtKHVUm Game _

Don A<*.

0 The Sphinx. Oonl ^fc Q^0O Venture. CamWM

grtactlone may vary by store.CuddiylMl

27" taU

Comes in assorted styles and colors

Cute and loveable -

Get it for less ever3fdy

i-S'M

r ALMOND.

mm.WIHUHlil^ onDpNT

CBisQflilis ft Oowftetlwii 1 ib.

InoludaB oonUals. oaramds, ohevrs. ooteains. oooonuts. nuts and more special seleotlons

ri. ^3SMvydai

OMtanrSMBkcmtrin

Soa. ban

Boaal Almond, OuanMOo, Fnm^lTutor DmylfakClioooiata

larilNklte

GUpa fi|bft on to open book

4 VAA baMn (notlndudad)

Ite horns and tnaaltni

Si.

wHai ftfekwkmaA Sl^pn

Oioosa firam a varlslrqr animals including pupidn aiUlilftl^iants

Slaas and styles ni^hrMees

Children > nizes tadle'a alastSL mitL $R99

searydsf eamgiM %0

CMdnVft (ftiVleoTabisti

Chewable multtvnamtn sundnnent made with natural sweeteners and natural fruit flavors

Comss with Santa Glaus Bank

AW/TM Ekctnaie

CloekRalb UL Listed

Largs LSD tune display

Waks to miulo or aUnn

Battwy haok-up system In oaae of power outage

(battsnsi not inoludsd)

el II

QTftTTMie-lttftl ^ t

anSa-

ovueniHs

PuUy modular

Includes 6' modulaa hAaifi||N for waU mounting aSST* modular line cord for dett top mounting

mil

iinth

^H.;

) oy<stufring

smyiay eaeh or

Sfnr

* AsMried stylea

Great Bor diamfng up your Ghnatmaallie

*-V .-*>

alS

lioWMorwcvmSuiuHjwuidmnttiSi nm* MOabli hit MMniM ImL At ImW U of Moh)

itiMMgMioitmaauanMMa oorniQHTC 1864 ST KBVoo D J.. mo.

tSOffSSSSf

s%r?ssE%1fj

aag.*a8st;

rr^l

iMi

\ .

V '

WHUFFY \

79.97

FTk

16lndtTliM.,0tel

, -^s-

r J * -rFragrances For Holiday Giving

Itiese popular fragrarKes make special gifts for the women and men on your Christmas Hst. A.I11J0II* out tel; t-oi: Spray Cotegiw And

.tt-oi: Spray Perfume.......................SJS

S. Jofdoelie* For Her; .S-os: Sproy Cetegne And 2<os:* OutNng Powder.......................6.S7

C. Chopi^l-oi: AflerStiove..................3JS

D. Stetson* 3-oc: Spray Cologne.............6.33

~riOld Spiced Set; S'A-os.* After Shove, 2*/fOs: Col*

gne,2*A-oi:*ttlek Deodorant................$6

P. Choz* OW S^ Per Men; 1*os: Cologne ond 1-oz: After Shove..................................7J3

Rot **Nstwl.WINDMERE

Each

Sale Price Unassembled

Men's And Women's 26" Strkler" Sikes

46.97

Sale

Price

Kmart* Sale Price Leu Factory Rebate

1&97

3.00

Lightweight 10-speed with dual side-pull caliper Brakes, durable gumwall tires.

Minolta* DisC'K Camera With Auto Plash

Superior glass-coated lens. Automatic film advance, exposure. Fixed focus. Save.

Your Net Cost After Rebate

Robot* ImneO to mfr.'t tllpulatlon

15.97

Olve A Oentle Curls"* Trio Styling Set

Electric curler with 3 detachable rods.

60%OFF

Our Regular Low Prices On All 14-karat Gold Fashion Jewelry For The Holidays

Lovely chains, bracelets, script initials, charms; earrings and pendants, some with cubic zirconia.

Stytes may vary from store to storeSI A1M

t .1^

UltKi.

Save25%

Our Reg. $8 Pkg.

3 Prt. Misses* Olft-boxed Campus Hose

Convenient wav to buy hosiery aifts. Fashion colors. Acryllc/nylon. Fit 9-11.$T

^ m Save 22%

m Our Reg. $9 Pkg.

3 Prs. Misses* Hunter's Olen* Anklets

Traditional triple-roll cuffed anklets in colors. Boxed. Cotton/nylon. Fit 9-11.

6.97

Save 22%

Our Reg. 8.97 Set

Roxed Hot And (Move Sets For Winter

Boxed and ready for wrapping. Pattern choice. Acrylic/wool/nylon. 1 size fits a.

2(1-4 7-13)

<a'VV//

,.\

k-jS

30%

OFF

Mfr.s List Prices On Ali Mens And Womens Timex* Fashion Watches

Popular timepieces in gold tone and silver tone,* analog and quartz analog styles. Wonderful gift idea.

Stvte may vary from itof to itore

SILVEK TOt

4.972.888

Save 20%

Our Reg. $10 Set

4-pe.loxd Wallet Set 3 Handkerchleft

Our 9.97. Varied Our 4.48. Pastel styles and fabrics. colors In cotton.

Save 25%

Our Reg. $8 Box

Mens Oift-boxed Hose In Handy 3-pr. Set

Steeplechase^ collection includes 2 prs. crew socks, 1 pr. argyles. Acrylic. Fit 10-13.

3 Fra. Mens Socks In Holiday om Box

Silver Toe ribbed-top acrylic socks In variety of styles and colors. Fit 10-13.

XM4J

OFF

Our

16.96

A. Fashion SwMlOfS

Polyester/Amel* triacetate, knit. Sizes Sm.. 11.22-12.72

Amai It a Rao-1M or CstansM Cotp.

Save 2.97 Our 10.97 Ea.

l.MlssetOxford Shirts

Short-sleeved cotton/poly-ester. Solid colors, stripes.

Save 2.96 Our 8.96

C. Casual Knit Tops

Poiyester/cotton in variety of styles, trims. Sizes S-M-L.

Save 2.96

oi'l

10.96-16.96 Ea.

Misses' Heece Robes

Trimmed Dacron* polyester. Colors. S-M-L

Ou Pom Rap KM

Olrts'Dorm SMrts OMs* Or Roys'Worm Monket Sleepers

Steepers of Celanese Fortrel* polyester In colectlon of novelty characters. 1-4.

S9M/5SSSic!SS^ ^aoRaalMolCalora.aCofp.

Ohts'Hlob-fashlon Coordinates

Poiyester/cotton tops, vests, rompers, pants, shorts and skirts. Colors. Sizes 7-14. Save.

4S (4-5 S12-13) Proa 1

i 7 ^

V jfi-

j' :

2S7o&

A. Mm'S Pothlon Swalrt

Acrylic. acryHc blerKls. wool blecKlt. more. Qosilc pullovers OTKj cardigans..........7-flf

m SaveZ97 M Our Reg. 9.97

1. Men's folkheolor Shirts

Long-sleeved, polyester/cotton fuU cut dress shirt with single-needle talorlng. Pocket.

mm Save2.97 . Our Reg. 10.97

^ C. Men's Patterned Shirts

Tone-orvtone or yam-dyed, full-cut dress shirt of polyester/cotton. Chest pocket. Men's Ketch* NMkweor.. ia S4

Save 35%

M Our Reg. 13.90 Pair

Super Vahiel Men's Comfortable Nylon And Oenulne Suede-leolher Jogging Shoes

QuaWy constructed shoo leoturos: Nylon and gem*

tongue and collar Cushlonod Insole Shock-absorbent midsole HIgh-abraslon solo.

12b97^rIS. 17.97 Men's 4-pocket Stretch Denim Jeans

Cotton/Celanese Fortrel E.S.P. polyester. Our9.97. Mens Colton Flannel Shirts.... 7.97

Uf. OTKl Rjrtrgt ftootomortu 0 Hb*f induilrtd. Inc, o HJbiklkwv 0

ClanMCofp.

56(4-6 12-14)

Sale Price

Zenith VHS Video Recorder

A must-have item for family entertainment. Front-load feature for easy cassette loading. 14-day/l-event timer. Precision 4-head scanning system. Save.

Save 150 Our Reg.6.97

A. SEL VHS Video Cassette Tope

2-, 4-, 6-hour recording time.

B. Kmart Sale Price Less Factory Rebate Your Cost After Rebate

Rebate limtted to mfr s stlpilat)on

Sony^ Beta Videotape

2-, 3-*377^

Remote Control Color TV

Quartz-controlled electronic tuning, excellent reception.*314^

ZenHh.Portable Color TV

With Perma-Set fine tuning, energy-conservatlon feature.239^

Trim-line Zenith Color TV

Compact portable with superb clarity, long-life reliability.

Save $30 Our Reg. $229

AM/FM Stereo Music System

Receiver, cassette player/recorder. turntable, speakers.

*497

Sale Price

Zenith Console Color TV

Features auto-color control.

TV with Remote............$569

6(1-14)

Sale Price

Lorge-screen Color Console

Superior color system, quartz-controlled electronic tuning.

$49d

Price

Block/White TV With Radio

Handy portable with AM/FM radio. Compact, lightweight.

m TT Price Portable Black-and-Whlte TV

Features Perma-Set fine-tuning. A p>erfect second set.

laswMofor ApplancMNot AvokUalnAl ofw. Col your NooimI Kmart ForAvalabMv

memorexGifts That Provide Years of Pleasure

Save $30 Our Reg. $399369

AM/FM Stereo Music System

Dynamic sound reproduction system. Powerful receiver. Cassette boasts soft-touch controls and Dolby NR. Drawer-type turntable, twin speakers.

Save ISO Our Reg. 4.97

2-pack Monk Cassette Tapes

Each gives 90-min. tape time.

Save $2 9f Our Reg. 8.97 Lightweight Stereo Headphones

Advanced tech for hi-fi sound.

SHARP

SiiCA ^^S20

Modular FM/FM/AM Stereo

Cassette deck, auto-changer. With metal tape capability.

SONY

SaveSIO Our Reg. Ww $99 AM/FM Home 'n Oo Stereo

Cassette, 3-band equalizer, detachable speakers

Save 9.88 S%%M Our Reg. 68.88

AM/FM/FM Cassette Player

With soft-touch controls, stereo headphones, belt clip.

259

Save $20 Our Reg. $279

Full-size Microwave Oven

Time or temperature cooking. Variable power. 1.4-cu. ft.

Save $15 Our Reg.

$89

AM/FM/FM Stereo Cassette

Soft-e)ect cassette door, improved FM reception. AC/DC*.

Save$20 Our Reg.

$119

AM/FM/FM Bookshelf Stereo

Soft-eject cassette player *n full-sound micro speakers.

Save$20 Our Reg. $317

Qulck-defrost Microwave

With Balanced Wave co_ system, lO cook powers. 1.3-cu

Ing

I. ft.

Save $30 Our Reg. $329

Carousel Turntable Microwave

Programmable countertop unit with variable power. 0.9. cu. ft.

7(1-14)

Sale Price269

Ea.A. Wilson^ Or Spalding Pro Oolf Sett

Precision-crafted ll-p>c. sets Include 3-9 irons, pitching wedge and 1,3,5 woods. Pro-line sets at K mart prices.

Save $5 CXjr 44.9739.97B. Wilson Deluxe Oolf Bog

Attractively styled bag with tubes to protect club shafts, front zipper pocket and large rear locker pocket. Save now.

HROYyNING

Save $10 - Our 59.97

49.97C. Browning**Play Day** Cart

Deluxe, die-cast golf cart folds for convenience. Save.

Wrt^JLOF

Save 25.97

Save $2

2495597 5a97 4.97

Our

6.97

Ea.

Power Flange Oolf Set

3 woods, 8 irons. Save.

Leather Oolf Olovet

Varied sizes, colors.

Animal Head Covers

Plush; varied shapes.

K mart* Sale Price 24.97 Less

Factory Rebate 4.00

Your Net Cost

After Rebate 20.97

I9I00 48-qt. Cooler

With tray, drain Pit

Sale Price Doz.

*13

Pro-line OoNBoBs

Top-FHteprDDHy.

Kmart* Sole Price *139 Less

Foctory Rebate -I O

Your Net Cost

After Rebate *129

ftmbotm mtrad to mfr.'s ttlpukUton

Hummlnbird Flasher

Dual scale, waterproof.

Save $60

Save $5

199 g. 24.97

Less

Factory Rebate

-3.00

Our $259

Liquid Crystal Recorder

High speed; 4 ranges.

Our 29.97

Custom 1200 BBPIslol

CO2 -gas operated model.

Your Net Cost

After Rebate 17.07

Rabat* amMMi to tnir.i ttSMioNon

Playmate Cooler Combo

With tray, ^^-gallon jug.

Kmart* Sale Price Less

Factory Rebate -6.00

Your Net Cost

After Rebate 10.97

Rabat* bftiNwl to mk.'i tRpulalton

Fluorescent Lantern

2 bulbs, sturdy design.

circica

lEBCa*

SMimono

/A'

Berkfl^

Trilerie g ^leiie

REBEL

Kmart*

Sale Price

Less

Factory Retxit^

19.97. 5.00

Your Net Cost 07

After Rebate l*Ve9 f Ea.

Itobat* mmied to mtr.'i stlpulaHon

A. Chole# Of Oorclo Combos

553 spinning or 340 spincast-ing reei; medium>action rod.

Less ,

Factory Rebate'24.97. 5.00

Your Net Cost 40 07 After Rebate I9e9 f Ea. Raboto NmHad to mtr.'i ittpukitlon

B. Choic# Of Zobco Combos

thoose Biock Max" 20/20 or PS-20 reei, 2-pc. rod.

Save $5 Our Reg. 29.97

24.97

C. Shlmono FIghtIn* Drag Combo

SP101 spincost reei with 85 yds. 8# iine; 2-pc. rod.

D. Our 4.97, Trll#ne Une. Ea.. 3.97

E. Our 19.97. S* FHIet KnHe... 14.97 P. Our 13.97.600 Tackle Box. 9.97

REBEL

Save So

saves?

f'vnicick

smmono

BGI2000F

SaveSIO

Save $5

PJp

swimono

PJp

SMimono

Save $5

14.97^24.97^39l97^79.97s^^,49l97

490 Sup#r Tockl# Box

Up to 49 comportments.

F#nwlclc **Blackhawlc*'R##l Magmimlll#Spln R##l

Reor-drog spinning reel. Features "Fightin* Drag."

Bantam Fightin R##l

New drag, mag spool.

bur 54.97 Ea.

OT Fightin* Oraphlto Rods

Innovative new design.

Berkley (Berkley (Berkley (Berkley

Kmart* Sale Price Foctory Rebate -10.00

Your Net Cost

After Rebate 59.07

Rabota mead to mir .'i ilSMlaHon

CooMng Mochn#

2 tiers, self-basting.

Kmart* Sale Price Less

Factory Rebate

Ed.

4.00

Your Net Cost

After Rebate 10.07 eq.

Rabota mead to mtr. i tt^iuloHon

Oroyflt#Comp Rods

Spin or cast models.

Kmart* Sole Price 19.97 Ea Less

Factory Rebate -5.00 Your Net Cost

After Rebate 14.07 eo.

Rabdta mead to mfr.'i itlpulalton

Stlno#iOraphlt#Rods

Spin or cast models.

K mart* Sole Price 29.97 la. Less

Factory Rebate -10.00 Your Net Cost

After Rebate 10.07 eo.

Rabota mead to mti.'i etpuiation

Phaser "OrophH# Rods

New lightweight action.

K mart* Sole Price 39.97 eo Less

Factory Rebate -15.00 Your Net Cost

After Rebate 24.07 eo

Rabota mead to mlr.'i itlpulaHon

Lightning Cros^ll#

New radial design.

5oye 30% Our 19.9713.97

A. 22-pc. V**-drive Socket Set

Your choice of 22-plece SAE or metric deep-well socket set In see-thru cose.

50ye3f% Our 15.9710.97

B. 23*pc. Deep-well Socket Set

Professlonol-quolity tool set in your choice of SAE or metric V' drive sets. Includes cose.

Sove 540 Our 129.9789.97

C. Tool Chest And Cabinet

Lockable 6-drower tool chest and 3-drower cabinet with large storage bin. Swivel casters on base.

15.97 5.97

17-pc. Va-drlve Socket Set

Professional quality, chrome vanaduim. in carrying case.

sove 39% Our Reg. 9.88

16-pc. V4*'-dr. Socket Set

Professional quality, chrome vanaduim. For car. shop. Case.

5.97 8.97

Sale Price Set

Choice Of 2-Or 5-pc. Tool Sets 3-plece Tool Set...........7.97

Save 30% Our Reg. 12.88

13-pc. V**-dr. Socket Set

Professional quallty. chrome vanadium. For car use. Case.

15.97 sis-19.97 23.97ssr 10.97

Save 35% Our Reg. 16.97

Compoct 12*volt CorVoc'

Powerful hand-held vacuum with accessories. 16 cord.

10(1-14)

Deluxe 12-volt Inflator

Inflates tires, shocks up to 200 PSI. 12 cord. 30" hose.

Handy 12-V Cor Scrubber

3 brushes for cleaning wet or dry surfaces. 18 cord.

Combination Wrench Set

12-pc. set 6 SAE Z/ to X. 6 metric 9mm to 15mm.

SOve550Our 229.97179.97

A. Push-button AM/FM/Cossotto

Push-button unit; automatic reverse cassette. 4-woy boionce. Doiby sound. For many cars.

Save $60 Our 299.97239.97

i. Deluxe Electronic-tuned Stereo

AM/FM stereo, auto-reverse cassette. eiectronic tuning. Doiby

C.Our 79.97,6x9** Speoksrs .. Pr. 59.97

D. Our 69.97, '/i* Coox Spkrt.Pr. 54.97

E. Our 69.97,5y4 3-woy Spkn.Pr. 54.97

F. Our 59.97,4* Coax Spkrs... Pr. 49.97

39.97 7.97

Save $15 ^9 ^9^9 Save 26% Our Reg. m m Our Reg.

54.97 m m 10.88

O.Holooen Light Kits, Covers Hondy Auto Trouble Light

55-W dear or amber iight kits. 35*. 3-conductor cord, buib

H. Our 64.97, Truck Fog Kit. 44.97 guard and outlet on handle.

iMhtbylMooRi

IhalilalMMOi

|NV,PA,MOhaC.

a,DC.Hl.MA.V

14.97^39.97

Chrome-flnlth Mirrors

Dual sport mirrors for cars; truck mirror in 2 styles.

/=V-ji\A/0

Save 19% Our Reg.

49.88 Pr.

Deluxe Suckehseot Covers

With quilted padding. Full stretch for high, low seats.

Motor OIL

OZ rlQT.) Mf'- .

48.97% 9.97- 9.97

Sale Price

Motorvotoi 60 Battery

For many U.S.. foreign cars. 525 cold-cranking amps.

Tool Box WHh Tote Troy

With double-hinged lid and 6-compartment lift-out tray.

Save 49% Our Reg.

19.88

Handy 3-gauge Auto Kit

Amp. oil pressure and water temp, gauges. Hardware.

Kmart* Sale Price 79*0, lessFactofyRelxrte *40^

Ybur Net Cost

After Rebate sSev Qt.

Rebate limited to mh.'t stlpukition

CItgo 10W40 Motor Oil

Quality all-season motor oil.

11(1-14)

Save $6 CXjr Reg. 24.97

19.97

A. WUton* Ace MkMie Rocket

Aluminum tennis racket for beginner or pro; medium-size bow.

5ove 570 Our Reg. 39.97

29.97

. Wilson* Defender Racket

Midsize aluminum tennis racket; nylon string, leather grip, cover.

*199 119.97^ 15.97ir29.97tr 4.97

Save 40.97

Family Fitness Center Octa-Oym Exercise Unit

Our 239.97. Weights. Our 149.97. Rowing, padded board, leg lift, squat, press and more.

Roller Skates For KMs

Our 19.97 Pr. Toe stops, Velcro* brand closures.

IV'DartRoard/Coblnet

Our 34.97. 6 darts. 1" board, scoreboard.

Save $2

17-lnctiDartSoard

Our 6.97. coil-paper board with wire dividers.

23.97^:23.97^ 39.97s? 8.97 s? 19.97

8-pc. Nut Driver Set

Our 29.97. Professional quality; SAE sizes.

Save 11%

16*pc. Screwdriver Set

Our Reg. 26.97. Quality set with storage case.

Save 33%

E. 12-V Starter/Charger

Our 59.97. 10/50 amp

F. Our 14.97, Vto-hvott."* 10.97

Save 17%

Mechanics' Creeper

Our 10.88. Molded plastic with swivel casters.

Save 25%

Plush Carpet Mot Set

Our 26.88.2 front mots.

Our 19 AS. Rear Mots, Pr. 14.97

Save $29 Our Reg. $98*69

A. The Wognei* Power RoNer*

Compact; with 45-W motor. With air pressure, for interior paintk^g.

Save $22 Our Reg. 89.9767.97

R. Handi-Duty Power Polntei^

Convenient electric sprayer for generaknaintenance painting.

Sove 532 Our Reg. 109.9777.97

C. lO-pc. Power Painter* Unit

Heavy-duty electric painter for larger indoor/outdoor projects.

STAN tY

STANl f Y

138.88 11.97r 8.66^ 29.88

Ooragp Door Opener

Save 530 Our 168.88. HP. digital transmitter.

$ave 53

Your Choice Of Ptleiv

Our 14.97 Set 2-or 4^>c. sets for gifting.

Save 4.31

Poweitoek* Tope Rule

Our 12.97. lightweight case, belt dip. V'x25.

Save$10

Mochlnlsit' Atkinson* 2-drawer Tool Chest

Our Regular 39.88. QuaHty-constructed metal tod chest with handle for portability. Roomy 20x10J4x 8Vi.

44.96t 54.88ir14.96r 29.96^ 9.96

Outdoor Lighting Set

Our 76.96. 6 lights, stakes, timer, more.

Electronic Thermostat

Our 68.88. 7-day programmable thermostat.

Powermote^ Cord Reel

Our 21.96. 21 cord. 10-amp breaker; outlets.

Sun Lamp Kit

Our 39.96. Ultraviolet bulb, timer and goggles.

Save 53

Infrared Heat Lamp

Our 12.96. Multipurpose, for home, garage.

13(1-10

Save

9.99

99.96

A. Sentry* lolt-down Chest

Our 119.95. Features changeable 3-number combination. 13x10^x12!^;

39.96

B. Survivor* I Deposit Box

Our 49.95. Fire-resistant, portable. For file-size records. 9*/ix4'/4x12:

199.96

C. Large Fire-resistant Chest

Our 239.96. 4 locking bolt with 2 dead bolts; combinatton. 15x12x1854:

149.96

D. Lorge-copoclty Vault

Our 179.96. Removable valuables drawer. Fire-resistant. 15x12x13!

Save

$40

Save

$30

valueguand i safbs

--m\

FiR [ ATOfJ

188-3.88 Photo Album Choice

Our 8.88-10.88. lOO-pg. 9x11" or 224-photo 314x5!

24%

Websters* Desk Library

Our 7.97.6-vol. reference set in siipcase.

2.88

21-pc. Calligraphy Kit Our 9.88. With pen. Our 3.96, S-pen Set, 2 J8

20%

Elegance Stationery

Our 4.88.100, sheets: 50 envelopes.

Stationery WNh Pen

Our 7.96. 29. 5Mx75i" sheets; 19 envelopes.

Electric Shorpener

Our 19.88. Sharpens aH standard-size pencils.

I4TM4J

Memo Cube/Pen Holder

Our 2.97. Gear plastic. 600, 354x354 sheets.

BuHoHnCube

Our 9.96. Includes pencils. pins, memo paper.

Messgge Center

Our 6.96. Revolving 6-sided desk organizer.

Edible wt.Gift Packages For Gourmets And EpicuresYour Choice

Sale-

Price

A. 16-oz: Cheese Fantasy Box

Box of delectable cheeses to satisfy the most fastidious taste. A superb holiday hostess gift.

B. JellyGo-Round Gift Set

19-oz.* pkg. of 9 jams, jellies, preserves and 6 cheese wedges in rattan paper-plate holder.

Edible wt.

Sale Price Pkg.

Ice Cream Toppings

Hot fudge, butterscotch/ iramei. sti

SC Sale

Price W Pkg.

Cheese BoordOrTray

Cheese on wooden I board, teak

^ psale

Price Ovol Basket Buffet

8-oz.* jellies, presences, cheese: rattan basket.

Sale Price W Pkg.

Ham Delight, Fruit Bowl

Gourmet selection. Jeliies. cheeses in bowl.

^0 Price Christmas Tree Set

Attractive 21-oz.* selection of tasty cheeses.

34-02.* Party Starter or 39-02.* Cheese 'n Jelly.

Sale Price

Gourmet Delicacies

Selection of gourmet foods in rattan basket.

Sole Price

Hospitality Snacks

49-02.* sausage, salami, cheeses, crackers, jellies.

Sale Price

60*oz.* Groovy Gourmet

Ham, salami, cheeses, mustards, seafood.

15(1-14)

I ftanlwrwi uni

|N1i33 1.27ssc 3.88^ 1.77 s? 1.27

Save

32%

75 Aluminum Foil

For cooking, bokin 12" wide; 75-sq.

Pkitot Or Napkins

40. 9paper plates >. 13'/ixl3N" 3-

Fllledingllth Sweets

Fine chocolates, candies in tin. 12 02.*

Misses* Fonty Hose

Our 2.68. Sheer support. Fit S/M. MTA.

Misses' Knee-highs

Our 1.88 Pr. Comfort top. colors. Fit 9-11.

Save 30%

Christmas Paper

Our 1.64. 12 sheets,

6 designs. 60-sq. ft.

M(r . may vary

2.44

Holiday Gift Wrap

Our 3.27 Pkg. 30" jumbo roll. 4-roll pkg.

Save

25%

Save 30%

White Tissue Paper

Our 1.27. 44 sheets. 20x30". 158-sq. ft.

lOLamlnoMBows

Our 1.77. "American Christmas" variety.

2.97

Save 25%

Boxed Holiday Cards

Our 3.97. Box of 40. Select from variety.

1.66 4.97 19.97^^6.57

Love My Carpet"

20-OZ.* rug deodorizer, choice of scents.

Save 20%

Dr. Seuss^ Storybooks

Our 6.28. Title Choice. Hardcover. 8/4"xll/-".

First AlerFReady-Ute*"

Our 28.87. Long-lastina rechargeable light.

Kmart* Sole Price 8.88

Scve LeFqctofvRebote*1^30 Your Net Cost VfijS

emMttoCairyCoM 2!S.'!52S..-.J&

hnnrt?Hold?S?aoes handle. Holds 24tapes.

i6AO-sa8aio-i3)

ECKEF^D

REGISTKR TO WIN A 1985 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE ^ .

IHfl^

Duor t

mist orm m$r cmt

RA/Ar5

VISIT OUR COSMETICS DEPARTMENT

ancoiqi___

MNMU 4/1JB S.

"_-_dSLKL

MWr<

snKOor FUMgwuni WMICNIS Msrtoruioar49.99

|QOlDTOMai9.fM969.99

Selection miy \WY by store.

64.99

mmi smo coMPomNT SYSTm

#MO/IOOK Mo. TOJO cassette player with auto stop at end oftape and detachable speakers.

vouiaioici

4.79

INJOU, OMRUI or JONTUI SPRAY OOLOGNI

J. jam* NO. 6J0 - ATI

2.49 KODAK

COLOR PRINT PIIJI

am CL120 or CN88 MDVOIUIIK

PRUnOR OIPT WRAP y OnON or MMHCMI OMTMOI

No. ITS - 7J0 SoMcdon may vary ,by store.Christmas is closer than you think ... so's Eckerci

RA/A-1

, ECKEi^D ,WKjppiti9;Vp Christmas Sole

ommAk _nWUM M/DC CMHin PUraR

10. MM Auto stop at end or twe.

OIGfTICN _

SUMUM Ml/m tfSm MOIQ Mi HMDMCMM #8010 0M ItM Shirt podMC

Size, sepenrte vohmw controli.

#TM-6 Mb. SCM

Adjustable wing mirror.

5 * 11 * ' t . ' !

#xillM0i MM 1 cutting edgaiindMdBS

R5.7/C-8

yom

cMwmracs

AJMIHCUi UMX

iWnwtttia

JJJM-..-.

'Oi'S'

POLLHIEX

BODY AUVI MASSACR

15.88 w fttwiitTg

2.00 sa gpg

11.88 S< Inchments.

34^9.

Moaa

29y08

VOW CNOa NMffun VMBB vnMMMt

T W*--*

Z fSQ ioftiiDM.>evmi MivnMMiaMni

_i.-3r; -.'r-i,

SSS5S

WttfeWM QnU OPfD

11.99

soMomiMi]

aSyt

ovni qpftiMift ^ rm ONar'

For activf WMtyioi.

FLEXmCK CUP-ON UTi #Mt-7t tit

uMBim SlUKn IMmi OHTVMM

S*5Mr ww^iw Choose mm Houssi|Ni

AIRPOT ^ /Bftfiy Assortments, coasters, BooliiioMsoit

1J unR Mf. 7Jt ments ft tnuch moret .

SUKTO) COASTK ASSORTMHilS

W SM - SJO Choose from traditfonai or contemporary coaster sets. Just in time for hoH^ parties.

X 2S%" X iWi".

IPHBBOO

L iJt For a cozy fire duiino the cooler months.

'iMHiiOl

2/SJBXe.

a rebate

2/2J8)B

onnurchae Ofl^v

RA/A-9

Chrittos Sale

yt^c yF>c~>CAMES!^ __

Mg. 59* 29^ Choose from Monopoly. Softvr Operation, Stay Alive, Candy Land & much morel

CAR MODELS

Mg. 2-99 - S.99 Choose from very hot styles of cars for any model car lover.

909T muam *piu. h ml

9TICK-IHIP MUOOMU TMV PUMran PLAY PMONI ngi to 2.29 2J9

SLMKV MWI-IIOD PASMON DOU FASHION _

ACdSSOmS JAM MC CARS MOT WNSRLS SIUY PUm MI JOTH-TU99IRS POCKIT PITS RltNMMVTI GAMl ASSORTMBIT SON OP A CUN ASSORTMBiT RAIV PllWii DOU ASSORTMBiT LIGO TBAL-SOI

MEN'S

CET-A-LONG GANG

ir VMVl ROU IM g g0

8.98

Rag7J9

IS* VINYL SUITCASt Rag. 11J9_

Available In red or blue.

33% OFF

HANNAGS or TOT

Rag. J9 9J9 Choose from a va^ of types I colors.

IVIblN ^

cREWN^aefr

SWEAT

Reg. 11J9 *

Fashion COftSi Solids, fanCN^

miT OF THI LOGiF MIN'S UNOnWIAR

KW?R.O7A.4.08

PR. OP 8 Rag. SJ9

M.3^.7/S-10

AMITY MHTS UATNII WAUJTt MNtJUOO. RflML 17 JO aociL iCMRD Mg. MJg ORMl OP TVmTn-FoM

9 M eiClL CHOKi OP

9.9B andDirectors.

Rag. 8J9 RRdi Choose fipm an assortment of types i colors. Keep wann on ttwse cool winter days.

1.19

NO NONMMM MNTVN08I

_____________j Cholea Of regular,

shear, knea Mghs. or quaan sbe.

At Christmas, when you give a camera from Eckerd, you're also giving free processing on the first roll or disc film. It's like two gifts in one.

7a.99c

CANON SNAPPY 20 SSmm CAMIRA

M. MA8 Auto film loadina. auto advance & auro exposure. Power rewind. 35mm f/45 lens, includes canon U.SA l-year warranty.

COBUM CMMM POUCN #17il liO. 4 2J90

fiwo.lB aUi Automatic fHm adMnoe. 1-Yeer warranty.

KOPAK

msfutfcuauk

a0.iM

14^ Sale Price ;i-yaar warranty.' .

PUP PLASH

10 PLASMS af.1J0

1.00 rebate on purchase of 2.

2.00 rebate on purchase of 3.

OYSrONIDISC EVRPiASH* CAMA

witii thnNwto uns

#1070 ABO. 82J0 Built-in electronic flash. Automatic film advance.

i 2.00 OF

PROCESSINC

Present this coupon with t>ur next origlnal-roil or disc llm order. You'll stili get twice the prints, twice the film & twice the guarantee. Limit i roll with this coupon.

Coupon Good Thru Wed., Dec. I9th )

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

RA/A-11

Wrapping Up

Orristmas Sale

SHOP ANYONE S CHRISTMAS AD AT ECKERD

H,7M^

HURRY! SAL STAR1S SUNDAY^ DEC 16^ ENDS SAIURDAY DEC 22- unlMiolhefwlieincloatttcl

WRAP UP A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTA^AS AT SEARS

Most items at reduced prices

Give her a Cheryl Tiegs blouse or sweater... good taste doesn't have to cost a fortune

19j99

Rea. $30 blouses ---

or $28 sweaters Luxurious jacquard tone-on-tone textured blouses of polyester in elegant styles; or soft, sensuous sweaters of iambswool, angora rabbit hair and nylon in assorted styles. Kisses.Many Cheryl Tiegs tashions 20% OFF

Sears Pricbia PoNcy...lf an Hem is not daaGrl)ed as reduced or a apedai puchaae, R is at Ha regular price. A special purchass, though not reduced, is an eMoapHonal value.

Mvwy not Mudad Iri Marie ptioM ol al NMie in Wt cfeculir Large Hama such as fttmilufe and appNanoes are invonlor-ied in our dMtibullon center and wHI be scheduled tor pickup or delivery,

Except in stores not open on Sunday

-Tko'^rrd^

SAVE ^10 cozy, cuddly, colorful robes

moke great gifts for her

Reg. $33

Polyester pile or fleeced robes. Wrap or zip style. Misses.

In our Budget Shop

SAVE ns on knit Chesses that go everywhere wtih (IcM

For the hoUaye, Z-fc. swMtor dressing at its finest jn ssttsonless polyestsr knit An attradive v collection of misses stytee ttwt are ilMy lc> wear alnioet anywheml Qwose fifom a vwisly of femi-^ nine neckWne styles with softly phwtod akbta. to assorted patterns.

on mens

Reg. $2.49 pr. IS

Pick his style; cushion sole, velour or cotton and nylon. Slack length.$2 OFF (kmnel shifts

Reg. $6.99

AH-cotton print flannel shifts are great for cold weather! S*XL

$3 OFF men% underwear

Res. $8.99 5,. -;

350FFin^ssporisnHT^ Reg.$14^ ..999

Crisp andneat looks in ttiis polyester amfcollon lohg sleeve shirt.$6 OFF men's sweaters ^

Reg. $15.99 9

Handaonie V-neck cable sweaters of acryfic In faltonm. i

OFF men% dress sliMs

Reg.Sl5 9^^

Kodel* polyester and combed Tone-on-tone Perm||^e8t*

iwiderwear.

of 3.

$10FFcanorhonldM_

R.9$5 32

Six Pack Pop-top can. Holds 6 16-in. square hankies. Cotton.

Leather wallets

Speal purchase

Top grain cowhide wallets for hkn in black or brown. wNtoqunaiMiHt

Bundle down In our lofty and light down^lled coat...50% OFF

Reg. $160

The holiday season is here and now is the time to get her the coat that she's always wantedlike this potyestw and cotton popKn quitted coat insulated with soft,, warm down. It features a classic shawl collar and hidden inside zipper front. Misses sizes.I

30% OFF

on all our soft leotherbogs

Every leather handbag in every j

style, every cokx, for every occa- j

Sion is now on salef Shoufdef ^n bags, toles, dutches, more!

3-^8 OFF

Mens Levis* separotes-for the holidays!

0nim )Mns are great fitting, long wearing. Popular heavyweight 14-oz. all cotton denims. Sto^ up and save!

Reg. $20.99

Notahawn:

$20.99 cotton and polyester corduroy jmms .............15.99

Action Stacks are made to move with you! Sta-Prest* slacks of woven polyester; machine wash, tumble dry.

Reg.$26 $28 heather tones 20.99

Levit original Jean shirt is a

comfortable blend of polyester and cotton. Oxx)se from colorful phMs, sizes S-XL

Reg. $19.99

Lavra Saddlainan* sport shirt

is an oxford button-down of polyester and ortton. Solids, patterns.

Reg. $16.99

Smr hat a credi pivi 10 auM inofi V nMd

Chuck-o-bee boots

Reg. $29.90. 19

Comfortable tan boots with auaded spiit-leather uppers: pianMion crepe njbber soles.

4 BS s

$5 OFF men's swieatois

Versatile links cardigans $19.99 solids are a wise choice, he'll 4 099 wear them year-'round.

Denim jeans for big kids

999

flegular $12.99

Give Sears Best denims to the active set! Tough Dacron* polyester, DuPont 420 nylon and cotton fabric. Regular and slim sizes. Boys sizes 8-16 and girts sizes 7-14.

Boys' Husky sizss snd girts' Pretty-Pkjs sizes awaiB)le 8< similar savings.

ITS not too lot to Older from the Soon With 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.

Little kidsToughsfdns

Sears Best jearKi in Reg.

the same tough $10.99

denim fabric. Boj^ o99

4-7, g^ 4-6x, reg. O

or slim sizes.

Girlsdorm Shirt

Favorite char- peg acters. PrMyes-ter knit. Sizes ^99

S.M,L (7-14). ^

rOOn fipOw SIOOp0r

Sears Best, pgg

heavyweight sleeper. SIzm *799 1T-4T,4-8. /

Blanket Sleeper

Plush sleepers , pM with neck-to-toe zippers. 799 Sizes 1T-4T, "/

Sleepn'jDloy

Heavyweight stretch knit. Sears Bst. Sizes NB-4B.

Boys flannel shirts

Many plidds in pgg cotton and polyester flannel. Sizes 8-20.

399

Qxtoid cMh ihlrtt

Cotton and pgg polyester. ^9 Boys 8-20.

1 E55 5

46SBB.C<^

20-25%

OFF

Selected

ready-made

draperies

Choose from a wide selection! Featured is Regal II, 48x84 in.,

pr., reg. $39.99 .......... 29.99

Royal Jewel II panel, 40x84 in.,

ea..reg. $6.99............5.59

Epic drapery, 48x84 in., pr., reg.

$29.99.................. 23.99

Rhapsody. 50x54 in., pr., reg.

$29.99.................. 23.99

Open Home casement, 50x84 in., pr., reg. $44.99 .......... 34.99

Available in made-to-lengtb sizes up 10108 inches long Pnce includes drapefy only

. r

SAVE 50% on a select group of fabrics, labor, installation

Pick from antique satins, casements and more. Save on labor and installation tool

Oeier labrtcs on sale at 30-50% OFF

SAVE 20-50% oh selected custom blinds, woven woods

Horizontal blinds mfd. by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc. Vertical blinds have rigid, fabric louvers. Woven woods available in Roman shades or roH-ups.

' Labor and installation is extra

No monSVy on oatom nnOoi tjoamortt ixiN

Mcli 1 on Soon Ootorid CrodS Plin. (TIim u Oo * Snvioe enaigo tor SM dolanN poriod I

Custom Shop items not available in Ashland. Greenville. Rock HiH. Shelby and Wtliiamaon

6 ES5 2

Special pufchota bedspraadsany siza; twin, (ull, queen, Ungone low price

Choose your new bedspread from 0^ a variety of prints and solid colors.

Stock up while quantities last!

SAVE 50% on Coiormote both towels in our widest selection of colors349

tt8 our best-aeWng bath towelf Soft, supple velour face reverses to thick thirsty teny loops. Chooee from vibrarrt solid colors.

$2.48 Washcloth 1,40 $4:99 Hand towelZ48

$9.99 MatcMng bath rug, 22x35 inches.................6.99

$6SAVE 45% Pima-Pr0r riels

Coiormate percale sheets of cotton, Reguler$8.99

polyester come in solid colors with ^79

ooordnating piping. Twk) size. 4

$49.99 Matdiirig comforter, twin size.............294W

SAVE 48% Petma-Piesr stieet sets

You get one fitted Sheet, one flat sheet, Regular $24.99 and one standard size pillowcase in our 4099

twin size set. Percale sheets of cool, I& crisp cotton and polyester.

$49.99 Matching comforter, twin size.............34.99

SAVE 30% on pads and pillows

Snug fitting pad; quitted for Dacron II* polyester fill; extra comfort, protection. cotton and polyester tick. Reg. $12.99, 099 Reg. $11.99,

twin size O standard size

SAVE 25% to 33% on automatic blankets

Matchmate twin size blanket Regular $34.99

Choose from two styles, each with 11 temperature settings.

$44.99Coiormate automatic blanket with OKgttal s^-tihg, twin size 29.99

Items on this page not In Shelby, Ashland or WWamson.

t E55 7

All sizes of bedding same price ea plec^

when bought In sets Choose innerspiing or polyurethane foam

GENTLY-FIRM Deluxe be^ng. FIRM Luxury II bedding. 2-pc. SUPER-FIRM Seara-0-

2-pc. twin, full or queen size set, reg. $299.98-$499.99, 239.96 set.

3-pc. king set, reg. $599.99,359.94

twin, full or queen set, was $319.99*-$499.99*. 259.96* set. 3-pc. king set, was $599.99*. 389.94

________________ Pedic*

PBrfBCtDraam&2f)c.tiM%M,orqueen set. reg. $519.98-$799.99, 339.96 3-pc. king set, reg. $899.99,509.94

ALL SIZES, each piece

1098 ALLSIZES 9Q'

i98

ALL SIZES. ALL SIZES,

each piece 1^# each piece

Savings based on 1984 Fall General catalog prices. Quantities limed.

169

i98

Reg. $16.99

.mstalM

All our nylon pile PLUSH carpet collection ON SALE! Clear bright colors you'll love.

NomW instalWion on wood over our Good cushion; 20 sq yd mln.

8C E55 a

1/2 PRICE Dynasty CkMilc GNM rug

Reg. $599.99

Authentic oriental design jacquard-twoven in Belgium. 100% virgin worsted wooi pile, for resHiency. 20% to 40% OFF other styles and sizes

Baddbig. fumilurs. rugs and caipM not m si slofM. Sm pao 18

$200 OFF 3-way adjustable redlner

Reg. $479.99 279

He-Man adjustable rediner with sootNng heat and re-laxihg vibration features. Durable nylon tweed cower. Come see all our chairs and recliners on sale now!

OslivMy rwl IikIikM m It ss*ing pdcM of Hams on ttii pags

$100 OFF Wing Chair $250 OFF sofa sleeper

Reg. $299.99 199 Reg. $599.99 349

Edgeworth wing chair Aria sofa sleeper opens with plush Dacron tofull size bed. Herculon polyester velvet cover. olefin cover.

SALB BtasH3k3leci or ceramic lamps

Reg. $39.99-$59.99 29-49

Choose from touch-on styles with 4 Hght levels, or

conventional styles with switch.

In tugar atoraa only . 8m P*Od

SAVE 10-50% on tabletop appliancesAll Coming Wbte* NOW ON SALEI

SAVE 12-35% B. Reg. $5.99 to $7.99>24? 4-6

A. Reg. $39.99

A-Varsalile Sue. French WNto Coming Ware cookware eel. For use in conventional or microwave ovens.

B. ^^icrowave cookware for conventiorial or rnicro-

wave ovens. Great for serving and storing.

lb IWW tor aSMraOKM Card jwicalTOa FREE 1-000-323^4 (In Mnoia call-800-042-7440). Thaae numbaia ara tor nawf applcanis atW Comino Waia in laroar alotaa only. Saa paga 18.

All toasters now on sale! 2-slice toasters, as weil as 4-sKoe toasters with single or dual

controis.Shown: Reg. $39.99 ........ 29.99

Others, ifg. $24.99-$39.99 .... 19.99-29.99 Food processor, now 1/2 prioel 7 speeds to puree, knead, grate, mix, chop and more! Ice crusher. Reg. ^.99..............

AH irons now on sslsl Steam/spray, selfcleaning. Shown: Reg. $39.99 ........ 29.99

Others, reg. $14.99-$39.99 .... 12.99-29J9 Coffeemsker with 24-hr. digital timer. Makes 2-10 cups. Reg. $39.99.......34.99

Tabla lop appHancaa not m Shatoy, AaMand or WMairaon.

30 OFF

cost aluminum or stainless steel cookware sets69?

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $99.99 e&

A.7-PC. cast akiminum cookware set with non-stick SilverStone* interiors. Alrortd color exteriors with wheat design.

B. 10-pc. stainless steel cookware set with aluminum-ciad bottoms for even heating. Handies stay cool to touch!

Cookwara aali ara In largar Horas only.

Saapagaie

t E55 9

All sizes of bedding same price ea piec^

when bought in sets Choose innerspring or polyurethane foam

GENTLY-FIRM Deluxe be^ng. FIRM Luxury II bedding. 2-pc. SUPER-FIRM Sears-O-

... <..ii _______------^^--*- -*

2-pc. twin, full or queen size set, reg. $299.98-$499.99, 239.96 set.

3-pc. king set, reg. $599.99,359.94

twin, full or queen set, was $319.99*-$499.99*, 259.96* set. 3-pc. king set, was $599.99*, 389.94

......... Pedic*

PBrfBClDreama2patiMi,M,aqueen

set, reg. $519.98-$799.99, 339.96 3-pc. king set, reg. $899.99,509.94

ALL SIZES, each piece

119

1QQ98 all sizes, 1

1^7 eachpiePe Iw#

ALL SIZES, 1 all SIZES,

each piece Ifc# each piece

Savings based on 1984 Fall General catalog prices. Quantities limited.

$200 OFF 3>way adjustable lediner

Reg. $479.99 279

He-Man adjustable rediner with sootNng heat and relaxing vibration features. Durable nylon tweed cover. Come see alt our chairs and recliners on sale now!

Dalivtiiy not mcludwt m me sKr)g prices ol Hwiw on Ms paee

$250 OFF sofa steeper

Reg. $599.99 349

carpet INS1ALLH)

Reg. $16.99 lor.

All our nylon pile PLUSH carpet collection ON SALE! Clear bright colors youll love.

Normal inetaMatioo on wood over our Good cuehlon; 20 sq yd. mln.

8C E55 3

1/2 PRICE DyncMly CICMic area IU9

Reg. $599.99 299.wd

Authentic oriental design jacquard-woven in Belgium. 100% virgin worsted wool pile, for resHioncy. 20% to 40% OFF other styles and sizes

Bedding, fumMure. rugs and caqwl not in al afeMS. See page 16

SAlfi Brass-plated or ceramic lamps

Reg. $39.99-$59.99 29-49

Choose from touch-on stylee with 4 light levels, or conventional styles with switch.

h) Iwgar aloras only. 8aa page 16.

SAVE 10-50% on tabletop appliancesAll Coming Vllbre* NOW ON SALEI SAVE 12-35% B. Reg. $5.99 to $7.99

A. Reg. $39.99

A-VersatHe French WNIe Coming Ware cookware eel For use in conventional or microwave ovens.

B. Pyrex* microwave cookware fcMT conventional or microwave ovens. Great for serving and storing.

To ifWy tor a Sn OmM Cvd jiiM can TOa FREE l-aOQ.3234274

(in enola eal l-aoO.942-7446). Thaaa numbata ara for naw appNcanls onhn Coming Wara In laigarolana only. Saa paga 16.

AH teaetere now on sale! 2-siice toasters, as well as 4-slice toasters with single or dual

Controls.Shown: Reg. $39.99 ........ 29.99

Others, r^. $24.99-$39.99 .... 19.99-29.99 Food prooeesor, now 1/2 price! 7 speeds to puree, knead, grate, mix, chop and more! Ice crusher. Reg. ^.99.............,... 49.99

AH front now on tale! Steam/spray, seif-

deaning. Shown: Reg. $39.99 ........ 29.99

Others, reg. $14.99-$39.99 .... 12.99-29.99 Coffeemaker w!th 24-hr. dig!ta! timer. Makes 2-10 cups. Reg. $39.99 ....... 34.99

TaMa top applanoaa not h StMfey, AaNand or WWamaon.30 OFF

cost aluminum or stainless steel cookware sets69T

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $99.99 ea.

A.7-PC. cast aluminum cookware set with non-stick Sih/erStone* interiors. Alrhorid color exteriors with wheat design.

B. 10-pc. etainless steel cookware set with aluminum-ciad t)ottoms for even heating. Handies stay cool to touch!

Cookwara aela ara In laigar atoraa only.

Saapagaie

1 E55 9

IPS*

GREAT GIFT IDEAS

Tool am items ap Craftsman brPKl unk8 rwted olhen^ Those Hems on page with an asterisk () on sale through Dec.

23 or while quantHies lap. _

$24.98*

Glue gun outfit

With 6 glue sticks. Dispenses even glue flow.

-Reo, parate pnce toUl

1/2 OFF AVr-in. vise Heavy-duty. Jaws open up to 5-in.

20-pC. set AAaet Socket wrench set

1/4, 3/8-in: drive. Standard or metric.

& 19^

$10 OFF rotary tool

Single-speed. Generates 30,000 rpm.

$46.92* -^99

Standard 10

8-pc. wrench set

Combinalion wrenches. $35.92* metric, 16,99

,J99 29

Power screwdriver

Cordless. With charger unit screwdriver l3il

$60.91* *14

Punch/chisel set

9-pc. set. Heat-treated for strength.

X99 16 996- 19

$13 OFF nut driver set 4-pc. pliers set

7-pc. set. Fits hex Heat-treated cartron

nuts. Standard sizes. steel. Popular types.

$73.36* 24

Screwdriver set

SAVE OVER 50%. 14-pc. set.

$81.65* 49

Router bit set

18i)c.soL High-speed steel.

19 14

Parts organizer

Sears. 40-drawers, dividers.

$54.43* 22

14-pc. tool set

Sears. In gift box. Popular sizes.

$54.20*

Drill bit set

<t9-pc. set. Highspeed steel.

$26.4r 12

Locking plier set

3-pc. set. One cunred, two straight.

$13 OFF router table

Heavy^lulyciecastab-minum. Unassembled.

$46.95 22

Wood chisel set

5-pc. set. Striking caponhaadlLSave!

SAVE$10. LantMD

$29.99 in '84 Fall Gen.

$28 OFF blower

1-HP Craftsman electric blower.

$20 OFF chain saw

2-HP Craftsman electric saw.

99 74

Craftsman sprayer

10-pc. heavy-duty airless paint sprayer kit.

$37.92* 12

Screwdriver set

8-pc. set. Heat-treated blades.

$li.99 - 9^

Sears smoke alarm

With test button. Includes 9-vott battery.

1^9

Sears lantern

Was $19.99 in 84 Spring Gen. catalog.

%4ttNn. AQ

BhSpKWog UT Save $50 disposer

Sound insulated. Quantities limited.

..J.99 29

^ OFF air cleaner

Helps remove smoke, dust, pollen, odors.

$10 OFFFootRelaxer MASSAGER

Wet heat,massage, NOT AVAILABLE

aeration. 3'settings. IN THIS AREA

Wall mount 099 lA

Flog. $1199 0 Rg.$1999 K*

Shower massager Shower massager

Soothing, relaxing, invigorating water action helps ---I and freshen-up. Water-saver design.

J99 49

$20 OFF tool cheat

Holds tools 19/i-in. long. Has 2 drawers.

$59,99 29

1/3-HP 3/8-In. drill

Variable-speeds.

$30 OFF faucet $30 OFF faucet

Washertess to help prevent drips. Sears Best.

54to70FF

grooming

Y0URa40ICE

Reg. $16.99 to $19.

Choose lighted makeup mirror, stylerKiryer, 7-pc. styling combo with case,' turbo-flow dryer, cordless shaver or pro-style dryer, kt largar siofes only.

Sm paga 16.

1 E55 10

>FF Craftsman 1/3-HP garage door opener

With over 19,000 cortes. Includes lighted waU control panel, 4V& mteute light delay, vacation switch. 3>yr. limited warranty on motor parts. Labor extra.

$59.99 touch code lock................ 49,99

Afk about SMn Aulhofjzad bUation. FREE ESTMMTESI

Reg. $269.99

199

159

SAVE *214-<229 Craftsman bench power tools

389

$619,97* 104n, radial saw, r/2-HP motor develops 2V2-HP. Up-front controte. With leg set, caster set. $604.9810-In. tabla saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. With 2 extensions, leg set, hold-down clamp.

Bonch fxmar tools roquire some aasombly.

SAVE1/2on6t^tt. Ringmaster Christmas tree

Designed for quick, easy assembly. 231 tips. Stand XQ99

included. 46-inch base. Or

M Saara aitMlctil Mao twvo Homo loaiatant naedltt.

tiaa.Mki WWW) Booh

All 20-ia vanities 1/2 PRICE Choose from many styles

Save on other sizes, too! Reg. $159.99 Give your bath a bright. 70^ #Ti

new decorator look. ^

$30-$400FF

Croflstnan power lawn tools

$79.99Bushwacker* trim- Your choice

mer. 22-in. blade. 49^

$89.99 %-HP Weed-* r,waderttrimmer. 17-In. cut.

2 E55 11

SAVE $10 to $70

All water heaters on sale

Emergency installation Reg. $189.99 within 24 hrs. (except 4

Sundays and holidays). I wT

$209.M.Hiel.gaa 17M2

wiSUMOOn Warn.

Craftsman 120 piece mechanics tooi set

Reg. $229.99

12999

Includes V4, Ya, Vz-m. drive tools; regola ^ and deep sockets in standard and rnetric sizes, wrenches and more. Will help you save on cost of home and auto repairs.

Craftsman portabie power toois

59^

$99J91V4fP router. No-load speed 25,000 rpm. wnhtMiHt-inworMight.

DflHor drcuiar saw

|10f.4r %-ki. drill

with eom lock. No-load speeds 0-1200 rpm. IIOt.48* 2-HP 7V4-ln. oirciilar eaw, cord lock. No^owi speed 5400 rpm. |9IJt %4IP Mim eew. NoM speeds0-3000spm. Autornahc scrolling. 40J9.

*Rm. MMrato prteM total. ItaiM OR paga ^an aalMWi n on Mia DanSoraMa quanMM iaal

Craftsman

7^piece

toolset

$30 OFF Craftsman portable power tools

'$79.99 %-HP Vi-in. drill $79.99 %-in. cordless drill ' $79.99 %-HP pad sander

Your

choice

12 E55 2

SAVE $140 When you buy CraflnTKin chest, rotl-a-way

steel tool storage units for homeowners.

Reg. $169.99,6-&. chest.........90J

Reg. $219.99,5-<k. rofl-a-way .... 149 JO

SAVE$SO

Cheat, roll-a-way outfit

6-dr. chest, 2-dr. roH-a-way. 14.8 sq. ft. of storage. For homeowners. Steel.

Regular

MSJg

SAVE$20

9,500 BIU karoaene heater

UL MwL Tip witch. Con.

venienl electric ignition. SSia /Yea

Check mol oodM tar parmlMd uae.

Gi ns At 99

sA/E$ioo -9999

For domestic and

$20 Sean 60~month battery

Reg. $69.99 492?.

475 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F, 74. Sizes for most cars.

$17 Sean 50-month bottofy

SM90>i1flK '

SET" 392?~,

WNtoquMMnlMl.

9999

S4/E$54on4i3C. enc^Mkit

KH indudes Craftsman timing light, en^ne anacer, compression tester, remote starter. Rag. Mpmiei)ttcecMiisi54J6

9999

SAVE $50 on skarler/chaiger

40-amp charger with 225-amp engine stal drodt Fa 6 and 12-voN batteries. Regular $149.99

Gins AT 29

Installed

Heavy Duly RrradkH tuned shocks

132!

Radfol tuned to help give a smooth ride with radial tires. Sizes for most cars.

WMaquanWaslMI

Spgctol puchase IKz-ton floor Jock

Compactfits in car trunks. Whe ttwy last

SMtE$ia6a-annp

duoNatoctager

For 6,12-volt srraA aid regular size batteries.

Mutfler.

Installed

5a18

avaHabiefor lost American-cars.

I waldad axhaual eeckided. Pipes, damps end hangers. K

1 E55 13

SAVE $20 Craftsman flmmgUghl

Inductive pickup for last easy hook-up.

Champion sportc pkig oNsr

Rag-We...

Lwsiebele.

Your 00a...

Rg. $1.29 rMwlor ^

Lmjraliai!!!!!!.... Yourooct... ......mm

SMrt hat on hand sufficiera quanhtes to maat raaaonabta oon-sumar demand mM ISparhouaahoU.

^VE ^100

SAVE $50-$100

All Gympac$ on solel

Get your workout right at home! Our home fitness systems offer a variety of exercises for the family.

^ amurwywkrW

SAVE$10-$80 All bikes on sale!

Choose from a variety of bikes from racers arxJ louring to BMX, hi-rise or sidewalk bikes.

Bikes and fitness equipmeni not in Shetoy. Ashland or Wamon

$13999 SSSpnngGen catalog mrhite quantities last

Converts into a multi-gym machine for a variety of exercises.

6001). capi (user plus weigfte) bench, 151-lb. weights. IWNIequantitieslait

Tonka

UGO

20% OFF Tonka, Lego, and Flsher-Prlce toys

Large selection of these popular brand toys in stock.

Gobols not nduded

SAVE $3 on new car showroom

Reg. $9.99 6

2 level Roadmates* display. Turntable.

Toys are m larger stores only See paga 18

14 E55 2

SAVE$1

on Roadmates set

Reg. $4.99

6 assorted Roadmales in gift package.

SAVE $5.

Chevy Pick-up

Reg. $24.99 19

Full-function, radio-controlled car.

Baitenee not Mudad

Give Mom our 8*sHlch ftee-oitn

mochiri

* Rsg:im.99

4 unty, 4 ^relch sbtohes. Buitt-in bar-teck button*^ twler. Froe-arm lets you siaw in tight areas-'Eaftiiy oofwarls 10 bask: llaM.

SAVE *110 Surprise Mom witn a Power-Mote* vac

Reg. $269.99

Strong 2.0 peak HP (.60 HP VCMA) suction, beater-bar brush clean deeply. Motor overload protection. Active edge cleaner. Cord reel, 3 pile heights.

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on th page.

SAVE 1/2 on our 2-speed vac

szagggme*

MOanaratCdMoglfa^

2-beam light. Cord* reel. Hurry in!

WMequ

S#ME1/2on

conislervoc

snsjeja-M I^Kilanoa SfMaiog V/

Performance indicator, more.

WMaquanMlaalaal

_ on carpet cleaner

Reg. $249.99 189

Sprays hrri solution, puNsoutrtirt, Hquid.

SAVE$10Kwtk Sweep voc

Reg. $49.9939 For quick daanupe! $59.99vac ...48J9

Sala and! Oae. 2S

niiBM IMi- ggiBiw i^Mvaatw* mw*-

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE ^40-^30 Every Kenmore microwave is now ON SALE!

bnagine Morns surprise when she wakes to find a KeivTK)re microwave under the tree. And this week, theyre al on sale. From our vaiuei)rioed spaoe-saving rnod-eis to Seam Best micrchconveclion oven with 300 recipes preprogrammed into

memory, theres a Kinmore microwave oven that wW please yotir Mom. Itorry in today for these great gift buys!

SAVE ^ when you buy this pair

99 Dryer 2992

349

Washer Regular $469.99

Large-capacity 2-speed model with 5-cydes. Setf-dem filler. White.

Dryer Re9ular $399.99

Extra-capacity with solid-state sensor. White. Gas model available for $40 more.

Diyers raquira conmclor not included in pilcM aliown. WhtoqiMnWMlMi

few ...rtL-j

$60 OFF compact

Reg. $239.99* 179

$100 OFF 24.1a buHI-ln dWiwwher

Hg.|399;,jpi. 299

Features pot^pans cyde and Power-Misercontrol. .

a>wi AuOwdwd IrnmWon. FHEE KTWATESI ^ a

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

3.6 cu. ft. Push-button ddrost.

Seen Iwi oompedi ae km ea SM

$t30OFFreMgerator $lOOOFFOlgerator

r.8$9 569 499H:*599S5-

17.7 cu. ft. While. 18.0 cu. ft. With ice maker.

h<mlrhootH4)dra.

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

2 E56 15

SAVE ^50 on dual cassette compact storeo systm Reg $329 99

179^

Compact system features quartz tuning AM/FM stereo receiver, dual cassette decks, full-size turntable and 2 tviro-\way speakers. Record tape to tape for dubbing or direct from radio or turntable.

Sem oomfMCt stww system are Anwfica's Bast Salers

SAVE ^20 on 19-in. color TV with quartz tuning ^

Big screen 19-in. diag. meas, picture oolpr TV ^

features accurate quartz electronic tuning and jrjrjyy

10-key Channel-Touch selector. Eaey one-

/button color and Super Chrornix picturo ti*e. M

SAVE$20-$150on selected Beta and VHS VCRs

Capture your favorite holiday specials on video tape with a feature packed Beta or VHS VCR from Soars.

Also available: Beta VCRs as low as S299. (Not shown).

SAVE $50 on portable AM/FM cassette stereo

Reg. $149.99 99

Features AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette deck, equalizer, detachable speakers. AC/DC. Batteries extra

SteaandtOw.22

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as adverts^ SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

SAVE $10 on cordless phone with 700-ft. range

Reg 79

NrtteSMby.AiHtendaWatenteon ##

Cordless phone goes almost anywhere

up to 700-ft! Redial. Security coded.

otter Mteoted modal on Mte. .

SteidDe.29

Dalw^ tKt tnduded in Mng prio 0 item on ttite p9.

SAVE $100 on cordless phone clock radio

Reg. $149.99 49 a

Phone has 1(X)-ft. range. Auto-muting radio.

NC: Burlington. Charlotte. (Eastland, Southpark)^p)nawJ.

Gastonia. Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenvilte. Hickory. High Point, Jacksonville,

^A)unt, Wilrnington, Winston-Salern d^uui

(Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Ftorence, Myrtle Beach. Ftock Hi V: Danville, Lvnchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursville

.ynchburg, Rc rille, Bed^,

Bluefield. Charleston

Item Wwl "ewWibte te lnir lome <W touite te Barboum^^

CtwtoMon WV. Columbte. Durham. FayMvlH. Qreantwfo. Rl^

Hoaiwlte. On pg 8. lumilure ite bmiding are not willite te AaNaiKtQmoo^^

High PoW. Hock Hi. Hoeky Mourt. Shatey and WWamaon.

Sneoid, Oamdfc. Qokteboro. Qreanvia, Hoek Hi. Shatoy and Wilamaoa On paga 18. (dwte crock m*> #2382 la avaltebte In Irngat aiorea Hated abmre. and alao In Myrtia Baaeh and nornnoa.

SalWactfon puararrteMf or your money Mck

O Seors, Roebudr end Co.. 1984

16 E55 2 PrtetedinUS.A. 11/84 HF732AW3204

eiN.j.C.PmwyCa.lnc.

roo'

-OC

Sale 11.99 to 14.99

A. The aH-cotton Fox* shirt is tapered for a trimrner fit. Basic and fashion shades for S-XL.

Reg. $18 Sale 1499

B. Morro Bay* woven sportshirt of easy care polyester/cotton. In assorted colors for S-XL.

Reg. $16 Sale 12.99

C. Par Four* button-down oxford shirt. Woven cotton/polyester in plaids and stripes. S-XL.

Reg. $15 Sale 11.99

Sale price* on A.B.C effective through Monday;

Decamber 24th.

Sale 19.99

D. Orig. $34. Wrap him in a rich terry robe to enjoy at his leisure. Thick, absorbent cotton with shawl collar and patch pockets. In handsome solids for S-XL.

Sale 39.99

KinHXK) gift wraps. Solids and stripes for S-XL.

E. Plush velour kimono is Celanese Amel* tnacetate/nylon. Orig. $60 Sale 39.99

F. Terry velour kimono in cotton/polyester.

Orig. $65 Sale 39.99

Also, save 25% off regular prices on mens regular weight broadcloth pajamas.

The perfect Christmas, the perfect gift... a JCPenney Gift Certificate.

On the cover.

Chevron-patterned hand knit sweater in a wonderful blend of cotton, ramie and linen. Other styles, not shown. In beautiful colors for junior sizes S,M,L. Orfg. $38 Sale 27.99

Sale 14.99 to 21.99

A. Full-fashionecI V-neck sweater feels like luxurkMJSIy soft cashmere. But ifs Orton* acrylic for machine wa^ubiiity. Solid cofors and heather tones. S-XL Reg. $24 Sale 17M

Not ahowa' Sleeveiess V-neck.

Reg. $19 Sals 1499

B. Traditionally styled crewneck sweeter is wool/polyester for warmth without weight In an array of feshion solids, du^ shades and heafoer tones. S-XL Reg. $24. Sals 18.99

C. The Fox* carcHgan sweeter of Hnk-stitch knit Orton* acrylic. In colors for every nten on your listt S-XL

Reg. $28 Safe 21J9

8tee pifeM on AAC iMlva fm Monday,

DooamlNr24aL

..p

rarn i r r

30GS.

20% to 33% off

Sweaters and tops of aMtton, potyester/ootton, acryic a acrylp/wool. Fashion jeans of cotton or polyester/cotton canvas.

Orig. Sale

A.Bigt)oysrshir t..................$16 9.99

B. Big boysjeans.................$24 16.99

a Big girts'blouse................$14 9.99

D. Big girlsjeans ...........$22 15.99

E. Little gi^sweater..............$12 7.99

20% off

a Girlscombed cotton panties. 4-14. Pkg. of 5. Reg. 5.87 Sale 469

H. Giris terry-lned sport sodo. Cotton/hylon blends. S.M.L Phg. of 4 prs. Reg. 5.87 Sale 469 J. Boysbriefs of combed cotton/polyester. 8-20. Pl. of a Reg. 5.69 Sale 455 K. Boysovar-theKlf tube socks. Orton* acrylic/ nyion/polyester/elastic. M.UXL Pkg. of 6.

Reg. 6.23 Sale 498

L Assorted doth dols. Reg. $5 Sale $4 0

\ , J

I:-

____

L V TTT

WarnmiHiuu Wta -Ai:^ uHil'liiiayU Ht

SJUl:^-[- ^

'^0

IMctKUltr

Save on all our sheets, towels, bl^kets, pillows, comforters.Sale 4.99

8.99

19.99

bflth

*A. Rtg. |8b Tlw new JCPenney Towel, nis stM 25 X SO of lush cotton/poiyeeter. but longer loops make it softer, plusher than ewer before! In 20 fashion colors.

Reg. Sale

Hmd towel......... 5.50 3.99

Weshcloth..................... 2.75 2.19

Fingertip towel................. 2.75 2.19

Bo^ towel.....................18.00 14.99

Tub mat.......................10.00 8.99

B. More XPenney towels! Stripes*, prints and sheared velour in rich solid colors. Cotton/polyester.

Reg. Sale

Balh towel ..............8.00 5.49

HwkJ towel.......................5.50 3.99

weshdoth.......................2.75 2.29

20% to 33% off.

*C. White wicker bath accents.

Reg. Sale

Upright hamper...................$35 24.99

Wastebasket.....................$14

Tissue bOK......................$12

2-tier shelf.......................$25

D. Colorful plastic accessories.

Reg. Sale

Tumbler...........................$3 1.99

Soapdish.........................$4 2.99

Toothbrush holder...................$6 3.99Sale 8.99.m

*E. Reg. $12. AH-cotton towels with pima cotton for ultmale softness and absorbency. Solid colors.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel......................$ 8 5.99

Washcloth.......................$3 2.29

Body towel......................$22 16.99

F. Polyester shower curtain in colors to match the

towels. Vinyl Kner. Reg. $30 Sale 23.99

*Q. Coordinating nylon bath mats, latex-backed.

Reg. Sale

21 x24" contour..................14.00 9.99

24x36 oblong..................14.00 9.99

Lid cover...................... 8.50 5.99

*H. 50% off Shantung weave shower curtain of polyester with vinyl Kner. Reg. $29 Sale 1450 *J. Coordinatkig nylon bath mats, latex-backed.

Reg. Sale

21x24" contour................... 9.00 6.99

24x36 oblong................... 9.00 6.99

Lid cover....................... 5.50 3.99

2-pc. tank set....................11.00 7.99

Salt prieta tffactivt through SaiiadtK January 19th.

iar

inaiimmm^

Mmmmi

'JWg.-Be^CBh'

^*8?v!s9M35Hr-,

All bedpillows.

Have your fW of comfort... at 20% to 50% off! Choose down, down-and-feather, feather a norv aiiergenic pillows. Prices shown for standard size; queen and king sizes also on sale.

Reg. Sale

A. Waterfowl feathers.............18.00 8.90

B. waterfowl feathers/down........45.00 22.40

C. Oown-fHled...................80.00 39.90

D. Perfect Pretender pillow.........25.00 12.49

E. AstrofiT polyester............. 4.99 3.99

F. Quallofr polyester............17.00 8.49

& Bedsack* mattress cavar is poiyester/cotton quilted to Kodel* polyester fiberfi.

Reg.

Twin size........................$18

Ful size Queen size

Sale pricM vffactiva through Saturdayi January 1901.

rile

20% to 25% off all bath scales, rattan accents.

H. C^wck the famiy figures vvKh our bath scales.

Sale

Boig* vinyl-top (igiW scale..........$40 29.S9

Borg* geometriopattemed scale $20 14.09

WichBr-lookOMi scale..............$25 14.90

Borg* wicksr-lookoviri digital........$55 39.99

Sunbetm* Premier digital...........$60 39.99

*J. Natural rattan adds a fresh touch to the bath.

Reg. Sale

Hanper.........................$45 34.90

2-tier shelf.......................$35 27.99

WsBtsbasket.....................$14 9.90

Tissue bOK holder................. $9 6.90

K. Color-rich ceramic bath accessories.

Reg. SM

lmblar......................... $6 3.90

S(MV>(f8h....................... $6 4.40

Ibolhbrush holder................. $7 5.49

Boutique tissue holder.............$14 10.99

Satan towel holder.................$14 10.99

L SpedaMreat fingertip towels. Appiqued, etnbroidared and laoe lavished designs on pdyaster/dotton. Reg. a99ee.8ale2for$5

eetsae,

Sale 3.99 twin sheet

A. Reg. 4.99. Fresh flowers on no^ polyester/

cotton sheets, flat or fitted. Polyester-fled bedspread to match.

FuH sheet........... 7.99 6.99

Standard pillowcases, pair......... 6.99 4.99

Twin bedspread.................35.00 24.99

Full bedspread..................45.00 34.99

Pillow sham....................20.00 14.99

Coordinating window coverings also on sate.Sale 3.99^s^

B. Reg. 7.99. A colorful garden print on easy-care

polyester/cotton percales. Flat or fitted.

Reg. Sale

FuH sheet.......................9 99 6.99

Standard pillowcases, pair..........8.99 5.99Sale 6.99

Reg. 9.99. Oitfming floral print polyester/ cotton percales, flat or fitted. Kodel* polyester-filed comforter to match.

Ful sheet......................13.99

Standard plowcases. pair.........10.99

Twin comforter..................60.00

Ful comforter...................70.00

Plow

sham2s!oo 19.99

Reg.

Sait

13.99

10.99

6.99

60.00

44.99

70.00

54.99

25.00

19.99

Sale 6.99 twin sheet

*D. Reg. ia99. Chic plaid designed by Lee Wright on carefree polyesier/cotton percales, flat or fitted. Polyester-fied reversible comforter to match.

Reg. Sale

Fulsheet......................13.99 9.99

Standard piowcases, pair.........11.99 7.99

TWin comforter..................60.00 39.99

Fii comforter...................70.00 49.99

PNowsham....................30.00 17.99

Sale 799.,.

*E. Reg. ia99i Ralston in'* Rose polyester/cotton percate sheets, flat or fitted. Polyester-filled percale comforter to match.

Reg. Sale

Fulsheet..................... 15.99 12.99

Standard piowcases, pair........ 11.99 9.99

Twin comforter.................100.00 74.99

Fii comforter..................125.00 89.99

Sale 9.99

*F. Reg. 12.99. Flannel sheets of Celanese Fortrel polyester knit. Solid colors with printed hem. Matching solid color comforter, polyester-filled.

Reg. Sale

Fii sheet......................15.99 12.99

Standard piowcases. pair.........13.99 10.99

Twin comforter..................50.00 39.99

Fti comforter...................65.00 49.99

Piowsham....................25.00 19.99

Matching bedskirts iso on sale.

OiNMi Mid king int for as at Nw above an alM on Ml.

*SlMp by piMno. AMo ovaHoMa at aala prkaa from our Catalog partmaoL Soma In addWonal ataaa and eoiora. OM Inal daHvary at tow aMpping and handling ctiaigaa on a> catalog ordaraliom iMadfCular.

Sale prices effective through Saturdays January 19th.

r r48% to 60% of fr*40% to 50% offfienAsorfA* BT9700 series nylonby American Iburister.

9600 series by American Iburister.

Going places? Take our 5-piece lightweight vinyl luggage. Nests for easy storage. Choose the matched set or Individual pieces.

Meet our 5-piece lightweight nested nylon luggage and make your getaway with style Choose the matched set or just the pieces you need.

Orig.

Sale

Orig.

Tote...............

$ 48

25.00

Tote..............

.......$50

21" suitcase........

$ 85

42.50

24" pullman.......

.......$85

26" suitcase........

$105

50.00

26" pullman.....

.......$95

29" suitcase........

$115

50.00

29" pullman.......

.......$105

Full size car bag.....

$ 50

19.99

Garment bag.......

........$100

5-piece set.........

$403

196.49

5-piece set........

........$435

Sale

25.00 42.50

57.00

63.00

50.0050% off1200 series by American Iburlsteri

Our hard-to-beat hardside 3-piece set is stylish and durable. Set indudes a 27" suitcase, garment bag and shoulder tote. (Sold in sots only.)

Sale 150.00

Orig.

3-piece set.............$300

nm $50TakeOtf^ '^

Rk ewtry 150 puicham Amsricsn TburWef* Iug90. you gel a coupon worth $50 on any* TVAdomeatic ftighl Soma ratlrictlona apply. Saa coupon tor dalaila.

50% offSktoUcks by Samsonite

Contemporary 5-piece nested luggage set. Features strong nylon cases with vinyl backing, and quick release molded snap locks.

Orig. SfilO

Tote.....................$52 26.00

CarryKm.................$85 42s50

26* pullman..............$115 57.50

28* pullman..............$130 65.00

Garment bag..............$100 50.0040% to 50% offSentry: by Samsonite

Tough molded shell with lightweight magnesium frame.

Orig.

Beauty case...................$ 85 51.00

24* pullman...................$120 72.00

26* cartwheel.................$150 79.00

29* cartwheel.................$175 99.00

Tote.........................$ 60 30.00

24* companion................$120 72.00

3-suiter cartwheei..............$155 85.25

Garment bag..................$100 60.00

Canyon......................$ 90 54.0041% to 50% offby Samsonite

Fiery 5-piece luggage set is lightweight for mobility. Features contemporary styling.

Orig. Sale

Tot........................$50 $25

Carry-on...................$ 75 $40

26* pullman.................$110 $57

28* pullman.................$120 $60

Garment bag................$100 $59

1^3% to 50% 0

43% to 50% of

Oleg CassinF sofMde luggage.

Travel in style with this 5-piece softside set. Distinctive pleated-look side panels in

40% to 50% off,

OlegCasslnl vlii]^ softside.

More designer looks sure to be noticed. 5-piece softside set features side pouches and more.50% ofHi-Tsch: byVerdF

Sign of the times styling, 5-piece nylon set has reinforced corners and trim.

^designer colors.

Orig.

Sale

Orig.

Sale

Orig.

Sale

Tote..........

...........$ 45

22.50

Tote..... ............

.. $32

17.00

Shoulder tote.............

.. .$ 50

$25

Boarding bag ..

...........$ 65

36.00

25" pullman...........

.....$80

39.00

Carry-on.................

,. $ 70

$35

Garment bag...

............$80

48.00

Garment bag...........

$72

39.00

26" pullman...............

.. $120

$60

25" pullman ...

.."..r."....$ 80

46.00

Square tote......^____

. .. .$54

32.50

28" pullman____. .TT..

,. $130

$65

27" pullman____

...........$100

56.00

Carry-all..............

$60

33.00

45" pullman...............

,, $110

$55

20% off.

For your shining star. A heavenly group d coordinating sleepwear in a moonlit shade of blue. Sure to make her feel out of this world! Polyester/ rayon for XS.S,M,L

Reg. Sale

A. Fitted long gown................$26 20.80

B. Baby don gown.................$22 17.60

a^robe^..................$39 31.20

Notshown:

Long gown......................$24 19.20

ShcS?^......................$^ 17'S

Short robe.......................$29 23.20

EVENT STARTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 17 and ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22,1984

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA jyiE PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 10:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

16 REG N

THEDAILY REFLECTOR

OBMVIKMC

DEc^BER 16, 1984It

Star of tfflks about

Kings 8 mg 'lar!' 0,6 mg nicotine av per cigarette Dy FTC mettioO 100's Reg 11 mg' tar.*'0 7 mg nicotine-lOO's Men 10 mg "tar,"0 7 mg nicotine av per cigarette, FTC Report Mar'84Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

F-FRr "* T . -li. ^

-=Sir

^ ^Lo^^Tkf TnrichMFlavor . Kings&lOOs.

''IterA world of flavor in a low^ tar

CHR: ARKK IH KA1.L>.

Cher, who used to be a r^lar on the best-tressed list she now sports a spilty platinum New-Wave do recently staged a garage sale to dean house assorted falls and wigs at the Benedid Can->n home she has just sold. It the celebrity garage sale groupies had a few cutting remarks about the proceedings. *AII I could find, groused one, was a bunch of her old attachable ponytails from the Sonny and Cher Show. Talk about splitting hairs.

to bridge the trou^^ of her 14-month marriage to Paul SioKHi, but Carrie Fisher is not rushing off to divorce court. First she has to find new digs in Beverly Hills and finish work on Woody Allens latest movie, Hannah and Her Sisters, which also stars Mia Farrow (as usual) and Michael Cafaw. The way things are going, it will be spring before Fisher is ^ sprung. /

George Burns, who's celebrating his 81st year as a performer with a new movie. Oh God, You Devil, and his fifth book.

Dr. Bums' Pre

scription for Happiness, allows that hes the p^er child for octogenarian chk. 'Tm making old age fashionable, he says. People like to watch someone grow old gracdully; there are a lot of comedians out there who can't wait to be 88. The notion of retiring doesnt even enter his mind. Why should I? he asks reasonably. Ive got it going both ways. Im making films, and as a senior dtizen I can get in and watch myself for half price.

There was no happier man than Jack Lord when he laid down his lei and said aloha to his long-mnning (12 years) series Hawaii Rve-O. I was on a treadmill, he groans. Up at 3:30 a.m., 14 hours of shooting. ^ Inbedby

H.SHKK OtMlSl. M)K sDLi

l.ORD: MO.NFY TALKS,

9.1 dont know how my wife, Marie, survived It. She was always alwie. Understandably, he erupts like Mauna Loa at even the thought of doing another series. Ive been asked to do some commercials, which Ive not yet done and cant quite understand why

perhaps out of a sense that dramatic actors should not do them. But everyone else does without n^ative effect on their careers. And they do pay well.

A pardon the expression

bumper crop of big wheels came out to herald the publication of Chrysler President Lee lacoccas autobiography, aptly titled acocea. Guests at the recent celebrity cocktail party included Walter Crmikite, Tom Brokaw, baseball commissioner Peler Ueberroth, and novel

ist Mario Puzo

whom lacocca greeted with the words: Its nice to meet a real writer. Im looking forward to fyour new book] The Sicilian. But there will be no next book from Lee even though his oeuvre so^ to the top of the bestseller list. One time and out, he insists. Id rather build cars. It takes the same amount of time: three years.

Doug Sheehan, the love interest of Joan Van Ark on

l.A( (K'CA: BK, WHm. ON A R()U

Knots Landing, may have been bom in Santa Monica, but his heart is clearly in the highlands. Name one other actor who r^larly plays in a bagpipe band and willingly sports a kilt. Sheehan, who considers himself on course with his career, would like to branch out from television to movies, but unlike many of his colleagues, he firmly scotches the notion (rf producing, directing or writing. I dont think that because you can skI you can do those other things, he says. A producers workload is more frightening than Orsmi Welles blood pressure.

SHEKHAN PLAVFNG THE PIPER.

Are you as afraid of rejection now as when you b^an r career? S.G. of Council ffs, Iowa, writes in to ask Teas Harper, who starred with Robert Duvall in Tender Mercies. Ive learned to deal with it better, says Harper. Rejection is a fact of an actresss life. No matter how well established you become, there will always be something youre not right for. I tdl myself that I did my best and hope the producer and director have the taste to want me. And if

dont get it. Ill get the next thing th comes along. Fm still rejected, but at least now Im rejected by a b^er class of people.

By Joanne Kaufman. With Anita Summer in New York and Robert Windekr in Ijos Angles. H you have a question for the stars, write Headliners, Family Weekly. ISIS Broadway. New York, N.Y. 10036.

OM mi COVPi Photo of Sissy Spacek by Greg Gorroa/Sygma.

1964 FAMILY WEEKLY. All rights rsterved.

On a cold November morning in 1983, at the crack of dawn, a cornfield in eastern Tennessee was abuzz with activity. The figures braving the frozen winds and the stubborn dr^e that turned the soil into mud were not the farmers who usually hurry about at that early hour. They were the cast and crew of The River, the third, and some say the best, of this seasons three films about stroi^ women holding families together in mral America.

The stars, Sissy Spacek, Mel Qbson and Scott Qenn, are knee<leep in the mud. "Not exactly glamorous. laughs Spacek, pointing at her rubber boots and raincoat. It takes so much energy to make a film especially in such conditions that if its not about something you can really believe in, its hard to show up on the set every day.

Director Mark Rydell (On Golden Pond) turns to direct a key scene: Tom Garvey (Gibson), his wife, Mae (Spacek), and their son are facing Joe Wade (Glenn) in the muddy field. Tom points a gun at the intruder, who has an army of bulldozers ready to raze the embankment the family has built to stem the flooding river. Although there are some violent scenes in the movie, earning it a PG-13 rating, this scene has less to do with macho bravado than with the united stance taken by the family. Cut! yells Rydell. and the w, mud<overed actors rush to their trailers.

The family theme of the movie transcends the script. Present on the set are Spaceks husband, director Jack Fisk; Mel Qbsons wife, Robyn, and their brood of three: and Scott Glenns wife. Carol, with their two daughters. While its not uncommon for movie stars to have their families join them on location, rarely do all the principal performers do it at the same time.

Before Spacek has a chance to relax, theres a knock on the door. Scott Glenns two pre-teen dau^ters, Rio and Dakota, have arrived to play with Sisks then 16-month-old dau^ter, Schuyler. Take off your shoes, insists the firsttime mother. My baby likes to play on the mg.

Spacek is an actress known for taking on serious roles and for taking those roles seriously. Motherhood is no ex-c^ion. She continued to breastfeed Schuyler throughout the shooting of The River, and she cant imagine leaving her at home with a nanny. Having a baby changes everything," she says.

Of the three stars in the three farm family movies this year, Spacek is perhaps best suited to her part. All three are acclaimed actresses, with an Oscar apiece. Jessica Lange, who plays an Iowa woman in Courtry, has credits that range from King Kong to Frances. Sally Field, the lead in Places in the Heart, is best known as the Rying Nun. and

Dan Yakir, who is based in New York City, writes frequently about him. _

Sissy Spacekls First Priority

By Dan Yakir

"Now have a baby and there are other, more important, claims on me.says Spacdt of her daughter, Sdiuyler.

won an Academy Award for her first serious film role in Norma Rae.

But Spacek, wide-eyed and freckled, with long honey red-^ld hair and the tinge of a drawl, fits ri^l into the Tennessee landscape. She is the farmers wife next door. Spacek, 35, grew up in (Juiltman, a small town in north^ Texas and, after graduating from high school, packed her bags and went to visit her cousin, Rip Tom, in New York City, with hopes of becoming a coun^-westem sin^. Tom and his wife, Geraldine Pa^e, urged her to prepare for an acting career instead. Lee Strasberg, the late acting teacher, accepted her as a student, and her career took off in 1973 with Badlands. Her credits now include three Oscar nominations (for Coal Miners Dau^ter, Raggedy Man, directed by Jack Fisk, and Missing). Spacek did get to realize her musical ambition when she played Loretta Lynn in Coal Miners Daughter she did all the singing in that film and won a .Best Actress Oscar for that part.

Spacek and Rsk moved to a farm in Charlottesville, Va., last year. We had a plaa in LA. and the farm,** she explains. and we spent a few months there at a time. But it became harder and harder to get back. Since Jack and I rarely work fin Hollywood], it was time to take the plun. Its nice tobe plugged into real life I need that as an actress. We have a bam. we raise horses, and we have a donkey, goats, ducks and

geese and cats and dogs and cows. Even peacocks.

Spaceks costars have also shied aw2^ from the Hollywood life. Gibson, whose electric blue eyes and dark good looks ca|Xured American attention in The Year of Living Dangerously, lives with his family outside Sydney, Australia, near the beach. And the Glenns, who lived in Los An^ until 1978, now live in Ketchum, I^o.

"1 needed to be around people who are outside of show business, Genn says. In Idaho, nobody cares that Im an actor [best known for Urban Cowboy) my wife is better known than 1 am but what I especially like is that its a safe, dean place for my kids to grow up.

About the demands of his work, Germ says: If Im going to be far away from home, I want my farnily to be with me. If Im thousands of miles away from my kids, I always hav a feding that if sornething should go wronft God forbid, 1 couldnt get to them ri^t away.

In the privacy of the trailers, each family carries on with its own routines. But outside, when the diredor calls, Action! the actors form their screen family. What attracted me to the picture, (plains Spacek, is that it was about a very strong American family with basic prindples and moral values. I think of Mae as ^ue; shes like the mortar between bricks - she keeps the family together. She keeps the home fires burning the way wornen didinthew^

of America. Farming is a way of life that depenck on the family structure, but I think Mae could live anywhere. Shes haww wherever her family is happy. She doesnt want to risk losing the family to save a rface, even if it represents their way of life.

Sometimes the boundaries of art and life become blurred. On the set of TTie River, this has become the norm. When you ask Mel Gbson about his working rdationship with Spac^, he responds, It %w)rks. Were a family. For her p^, Spacek says, I know Mel as Tom Guvey. If you ask me about Mel, Ill tell you about Tom. And I bet Mel will do the same about me. Both of us live our characters put on the set. It enables you to explore your charactor.

Scott Glenn and Spacek have history, as their characters do in the film (not romantic history as Mae and Joe Wade do, howevei^. Ool and I have known Sis^ and Jick for about 12 years. Glenn et^ns. She knew my Idds when they were babies. In scenes with her, I pret^ much deal with Sissy as I know her. It fits.

Spacek finds that her work spills over into her life as well. In the past, if I was doing an intense thing where I was all freaked out. Id stay like that for weeks, building up to it. That was my experience on Missing I wanted to inake sure I could sustain it all the time, and it really drained me emotionally and was hard on Jack. But now I have a bal^, and there are other more important claims on me, thou^ Im just as serious about filmmaking.l find that every role you play becomes a part of you. All the ones Ive played are a part of Sissy now, of who I am. So Id rather do pictures that hdp me as a human being, that deal with personal growth.

I do my best %vork in a happy, supportive, loving environment, she says. Some people thrive on tension, but even as a kid I always wanted every-bo^ to love me. I needed to win them

over. Today she says shes less that way, because Im fulfilled creatively. Tm sure my life will change as

Schuyler grows up. and Jack and 1 are flexible. We dont really know where well be two years from now. All we know is that well be t(^ether. Otherwise, well take it as it comes. Its nice that 77ie/artier came along now, because

it enables me to express what I feel in life. I played mothers before, but theres a depm of feeling to motherhood that I couldnt comprehend. I had all the moves (fown I used my mother as a prototype and now I dont have to anymore. 'These are such intense feelings. you cant really talk about them. Spaoek fells silent. Schuyler gurgles in the other room. You know, she concludes. I try not to think about career moves. 1 take (xrojects that I feel are worthwhile. Im not an actress for hire. Im ruled ly my heart. My heads close by. but Im happiest when I let myself f<)llow my heart. IW

4 Family Weekly December i6 ism

o MM sBxannoBiiiBBCOLity..nr kdoedcmmwnmisar proof

i\nyone who has to work on Christmas Ev-e deserv es a lot more than milk and cookies.

TT ^

JUJV "V /

,x ^ ^ -/

v T r t

A' iV

Norfh Carolna, now youve got a long distance plan to col your own.AT&T introduces Reach Out North Carolina. A new way you can save on long distance calls.

Reach Out North Carolina has people talking from Winston-Salem to Wilmington. Its AT&Ts new long distance plan that can save you money when you call in-state. Now you can get more news, more fun and more laughter for your long distoce dollar. And youll get it with a plan thats made just for you.

Best of all, our new plan comes with all the \due you expect fiom AT&T.

Reach Out North Carolina gives you two different ways to save. An hourly rate and a discount too. Together they can add up to some pretty comfortable savings when you use AT&T Long Distance within Nortii Carolina.

MffVI IMW If WOnCSu

All day Saturday, Sundays tiU 5pm, and every night from Upm till 8am, you can pay the same low pice when you dial direct on AT&T Long Distance within the state. For a flat rate of just $9.75 a month, you get one hour of AT&T Long Distance. Additional hours cost just $8.75.

If you only use part of an additional hour, youll pay only for the part you use.

Evenings, you get another way to save. Reach Out North Carolina gives you 15% off our evening discount rate Sunday through Friday from 5pm to Upm.

Thats when our rates are lower to with. Theres a one-time $14.00 chaige

Nii( yel available in all areas.

to join AT&Ts Readi Out North Carolina Plan. Then all you do is enjoy the opportunity to pay less for in state dlls with AT&T Long Distance.

For complete information and to order the Reach Out North OuDlina Plan, call

1800 55I-313L Eximsioii 20a Reach Out North Carolina, ^thinkyoull agree its something to call home about.

The b^ service ^ now a new plan that can help you save on long distance. Thats AT&T.

NBQcn oin oira lOMai 10IIIOOIWThe more you heor the better we souncL ^pADBT

C1984 AIM* Comnmalian

SCS AND THEIR MOTHERS: ^ HOW CLOSE?

By Judith Arcana

others and sons like mother, like son do the words ring true? Isnt it supposed to be fathers and sons, mothers and daughters? Sure, mothers are proud of their boys, maybe even braga bit, and grown sons may turn up with fresh flowers one Sunday morning in May but after these guys leave the Cub Scouts for the Boy &uts, isnt Mom just a warm memory? Or do true relationships exist between men and their mothers a bond that includes respect, intimacy, mutual understanding?

Many men are troubled by a conflict between two sets of opposiiig feelings: love and admiration for strong and capable women, and fear and resentment of those same women. This conflict arises primarily because the same culture that devalues women, teaching! boys and men to be unlike an( separate from them, also dictates that, for however short a time, every man must be intimate with and subordinate to at least one female his mother.

A mother is expected to cuddle her infont son, protect and feed him, and serve as his interpreter of the big world. The intimacy that develops between the two is deemed appropriate, but it must be brief. Even before a male toddler is toilet trained, his mother is alrea^ being warned against close emotional bonding. Such a bond is considered a barrier to masculinity, and both individuals are made to frl guilty for even wanting it.

By atfolescence most boys come to realize that theyll face social disa{> proval, mockery or attack if they let it be known that they actually care about their mothers. They know what will be whispered or spoken if th^ ad

mit that they might want to go to a movie, for a walk, or to dinner with Mom. The immediate censure following such a revelation is strong, and the loss of status is great. Spending the evening with his mother? Are you kiddie me? A mamas boy! Apan^ Its as if the value of such an ei^rience is inconceivable.

What is conceivable? Whats accept-able? It appears to be the romantic view of motherhood, in which men claim to love their mothers and grow dewy-eyed and tender-hearted at the thought of those careworn fingers and that fond heart. Gven the reality of contemporary motherhood, though, men are as likeW to damn mother as they are to sing her praises.

Many boys literally force themselves to drop" thr mothers because the pressure from their pears is so great. Others give way slowly, under the influence of thousands of television shows in which mothers are silly, weak, powerless and emotionally dependent; hundreds of games in which women are nonexistent or only props; and dozens of movies in which mothers are cold and disturbed, manipulative and destructive, especially to their sons and husbands.

It's no wonder men grow up wondering about the meaning of that now-sarcastic but still-rep^ed motto: A boys best friend is his mother." How can a healthy relationship be maintained against such an onslaught of mixed messages?

Some m^ers give up before they begin never even trying for a real relationship with their sons. Others feel that traditional arrangements are just flne; that is, they accept and play by the rul b(^ with the boys, fothers with sons. They expect that sons will grow up and just leave them, and thats how it should be. These mothers have learned not to desire or hope for a deep personal exchange with their sons.

You know what they say 'A son cs your son till he takes a wife; a (hughters your daughter the rest of her tife.' Weil, I don't expea my son to be much interested in me, whaher he takes a wife' or nek. ! don't see that happening with my friends' sons. And that's natural; thats right.

If he needs me or I need him, I hope well be around for each other, and I think we will. And I hope that every once in a while hell pkk up the f^mne and call his mother.

But many of the mothers Ive talked to want friendship with their.sons as they do with their dau^ters. These mothers want a relation^ip of mutual affection and serious commitment.

I want to keep working on a relationship with him. Just be in touch and be dox. I have enough other things in my life that have priority; hes not my uiioie life. And I would also like him to work hard in the relationship and be available to me too.

Sadly, the typical mother-son relationship is not much like what this mother wants. Many men define closeness or love" with their mothers as a scheduled phone call or visit, and rarely include such things as talking about what mother and son think or feel about specific ideas, questions or problems.

In many cases, mothers have accepted this. Boxed into that tiny comer called a womans place," they accept the false comfort of beii^ only MOTHER. Both mothers and sons suffer. in fact. Men whove been served by such constrained women are handicapped in any relationship with a woman; theyre likely to have unrealistic expectations and behave inappropriately. both personally and professionally.

The wives and partners of such sons also suffer from this total motherhood" arrangement. If the emotional pact men make with their .mothers is that they will give loyalty and deference in exchange for a constant flow of uncritical aff^on, praise and support, a spouse or lover who's working on the openness-honesty principle hasnt got much of a chance.

Only a minority of men say that they are willing to work on their relationships with their mothers, adding that this is rK)t simple or easy.

I finally said to her, Look, do you want me to be a middlekjged son who just says, Yes, Mama or do you wart a groum-up person you can trust, an inteaigert friend in this world? / am willing to be your friend, and I think we can be good friends, but youve got to meet me at that level. She was really hurt at first, but the relationship has gotten better and better.

For a mutually satisfying relationship to evolve, a man must learn to relate to his mother as he would to a peer. A son should be willing to hear atout her problems, listen to her brag, take serious personal advice fiom her. or give support and praise to her for her ^i^les and projects. Many good things can come from a mothers frieii^ip with her sons lover, partner or spouse. Mothers can offer greater wisdom and deeper insight where they have knowledge. Sons may benefit from commentary and criticism about themselves as fothers. gaining new perspective on their own childhood in

the process. After all, the information their mothers have cannot be found elsewhere.

But those men who do try, who choose to break through the old patterns of Mommy and her little boy, who have the courage to challenge the traditional definitions of sons and mothers, may well be rewarded, for theres more to be gained than lost. One of the women I interviewed, asserting that she thought the mother-son relationship is "one of those social arran^ments that needs to be re examined, explained what the ideal might be.

Mothers and xns should try to learn as much from each other as they can / know the world is changing all the time, and its fascinating and important to me. I really want to know about it and empathize with it as much as posdble. Thats something / expect my son to give me; I want him to share his world view with me. At the same time I would expect that he could learn

a lot from me I think mothers and

sons should remain as physically close as feels natural to them. They should further each others decisions, support each other. It should grow into an older person-younger person friendship, filled with the depth of years of intimate relationship.

My own son said something this woman would probably enjoy, when I asked him what he thought our relationship would be like in 20 years when hell be 32 and Ill be 60. He answered, Well, we might not still live in the same place, so Id expect to talk to you on the phone. Maybe we could take trips together. And Id like to go to the movies too. And read, and talk. A lot like what we do now, I guess. fW

Judith Arcana is a writer living in Chicago, III.

Family Weekly DECEMBER 16 I9S4 7

/ /- >

\Come

A sensation

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

- , d|.

: . , >ci ,, .:;,.i;,:,-.- ^ .;

' . -- .-^ r?. ^ .f ^ _

. . "'^ , C .vri,up to KooLbeyond the ordinary.

Kool gives you extra coolness J for the most refreshing sensation in smoking. i 1

There Will Be No Christmas for "Red"

Red" has become our symbol in the fight to stop suffering and cruelty. This poor Irish Setter could barely stand when our investigators reached him Our vets tried to save him. but we were too late Red's owner just let him starve to death. We were alerted to this tragedy by a neighbor This winter and its cold weather will br-'v * ing us more strays, more

' abandoned, starving and

sick animals We cannot help them all, but we try to help as many as we can We re a team of professionals working 365 days a year (even Christmas day). We re doing our best, but we cannot continue without your help. A dollar goes a long way with us This Christmas more than any before, we need your help in trying to eliminate some of the suffering. Please! The animals need your help

LOOK AT ALL THE GOOD WORK YOUR

CONTRIBUTION MAKES POSSIBLE

We investigate and fight to stamp out cruelty We run 3 animal shelters and a low<ost spay neuter and medical clinic. We have a retirement home for aged animals and a zoo for disabled wildlife We find homes nationwide for abandoned animals We publish HUMANE NEWS, the world's largest circulation humane publication We desperately need your support and donations to continue this work Please send us your dollar and please help in your community

HERE'S MY DONATION. Put me on the temn!

ASSOCIATED HUMANE SOCIETIES P.O. Box 43F, Humane Way, Forked River, N| 08731

NAME:_AMOUNT:_

ADDRESS:_

CITY, STATE & BP:_

Charge my Visa.

.Master Charge Carte Blanche---

American Express.

Account. No.

THE PERFECT CHOCOLATE DESSERT

Chocolatethe very word evokes mouthwatering taste associations. For the chocoholic, any (tessert loaded with the dark favorite is alluring, but only a handful of chocolate desserts truly merit the name "perfect. This collection is the delicious result of testing and tasting scores of the worlds finest chocolate dessert recipes.

What makes these chocolate desserts Perfect?" First, the way they look. Each one is a masterpiece to be savored first by the eyes. Second, taste. Each recipe calls for the purest ingredients...only quality chocolate, real cream, butter, fruits, nuts, and liqueurs will do. The ingredients are balanced according to the type of chocolate specified in each recipe. Third, and most important, each reciped has been tested by amateur as well as professional cooks, so that you. too. will have tfw same marvelous results.

The recipes are written to include even the most minor detail; nothing is left to guesswork, and the entire book is lavishly illustrated with full-color photographs. Order your copy of The Perfect Chocofate Dessert today!

PUMJSHUIS CNOICi QUARANTBI

TtmtNMkisfuHyouarmlBad Ifyouaredissitisfiadinanyway.youniaytMurnittoraprompiandtuHrtlund.

TA fIDIlCDu Send your name. addrMS, zip code end check or money order lU UmiClla forS.w pkieSiOO poetege end handling to PubWehere Choice, Box 82, Dept 340-FYliA. KenMnglon Station. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218. N.Y. realdanti add

approprlala aaiaa tax. PImm print daorty. (Gencrai OrficM: 134 39lh St. BrooMyn, N. V. 11218) U.S. Currancy (>W 0 19M Publishers Ctwiot.

SAVei Order two lor $7M plut $2M poetege end henddng.

EN ALCOHOL PROTLEMS GET ALL BOTTLED UP

By Russ Allen

If youre the parent of a teenager, chances are th^ in the past month, your child has been in at least one situation involving alcohol. How well do we prepare our children for these encounters? For children to make responsible decisions about drinking, they must know the facts about alcohol what haiH)ens when they drink, and why some people choose to drink and others do not. Equipped with this information they will

m FWmMXt

Dont wiit for a probkni JtMltai dat

_ -_____M.----II ti^ ti I M

OMMi iMCUmn wwfiMnes

DooY make yov cMd fed Hea he or die is trlaT wfaea yoBVe taUng kboHt dMdng.

Batwjh^^

be better able to make res^nsi-ble decisions about their own drinking. The Gallup Organization has just completed a survey of how families treat the subject of drinking and alcohol, and the results provide some insight into areas where parental attention should be focused.

While the news media have given adolescent drinking more attention of late, researchers have found no si^-cant change in the drinking habits of youth in our country in the last 20 years. Still, far too many teenagers abuse alcohol: More than three million teenagers were treated for alcohol abuse buceen 1980 and 1982. The vast majority of teeiwgers, however, dont develop any^ing approaching such a severe drinking probl^.

According to Dr. Margaret Bean, of Cambridge Tiospital, Cainbridge. Mass.. alcohol abuse among teoiageis has now dabilized at a high level.

fa the GaUup piojKt, which Yvas sponsored Iw the wine and Spirits Wholesalers of America Inc., well over half of the parents surveyed said that alcohol use teenagers was a major concern to them. EnccMiragingly. 90 percent d the parents reported dajssir this subject with their children. It was found thd parents raised the subjed of drinking more often than their teenagers, although these discussions were usually prompted by an incident involving drinking, it is important for parents to initiate a discussion about alcohol when the family is relaxed together rather than to wait for a problem situation to arise.

Family discussions, however, are only part of a childs early education about alcohol. The atmosphere in which a child takes his or her first drink is also important. Most teenagers drink with peers, with no adults present. Some experts believe that those who have first

bera exposed to alcohol in a relaxed, heakt^, family atmosphere are at an ad-vanta. The first drink, they say, should not occur in a hurry up so we dont get caught environment.

It was found that drinking and driving is the No. 1 focus d family talks about alcohol. Without a doubt, drinking and driving is the worst aspect of teenager alcohol use, confirms Dr. Robert Bidler. of the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Work. Teen-agm are inexpofienced at both of these activities, which makes for a dangerous combination. Teenagers respect their parents opinion on drinkirtR and driving. However. the Gallup poll revealed that teenagers aren't as likely to feel that their home permits discus-

DOfSANDDOnS

wttiyowcfaBdren

sion of such topics and. as a result, are often dissuaded from bringing them up. That may be an important reascm why peers have long been the main influence

on a teenagers drinking habits. The survey, interestingly, showed that teenagers consider their parents an important source of such iiuormation also and that teenagers, not paroits, are most likely to feel that more discussion of drinking is needed in the home.

During the period when children are trying out more adult behaviors and parents are naturally relaxing some controls, its necessary to discuss drinking. When doing so, parents should remember these genal points:

Teach 1^ example. Your own drinking behavior is one the most important influences on your childs.

Do nor make your child fed that he is on trial. Encoiage an atmosphere in which your teeriager feds free to rdate his or her experiences and opinions on drinking.

It is important for non-drinkir^ families to discuss drinking with thdr children and for all parents to make thdr children realize that they have a choice.

Parents must provide a stable environment for thdr child ^ balancing praise and love with disdpUne. says Dr. Grace Barnes, a sociologist and senior scientist at the Resrardi Institute for Alcoholism in Buffalo, N.Y., and then, at the same time, th^ must serve as modds for thdr children on behaviors like drinking.

Rim AHms a medkat writer hr Thomas Jdfer-son Urwiersty m PtuhcktphkL

10 Famly Weekly December ti iim

DON SHARP'S MONTHLY CAR CARE COLUMN

DO YOU REALLY NEED THAT HOT, NEW TURBOCHARGER?

Like a fireplace, the more air an engine can get, the more fuel it can bum, and the more heat energy it can produce. Internal combustion engines that have pistons (rather than turbines, as a jet engine does) depend on the pistons to suck air into the cylinders. As the ^r passes through the carburetor, it picks up fuel and carries it into the cylinders, too. Fuel-injection engines have little "squin ^ns" that spray fuel into die airstream or directly into the cylinders.

Air flows freely, but it is still subject to the laws of inertia. When the piston sucks'in air, the air lags a bit before it g^ moving.

At higher engine speeds, the air lags so much that the cylinder doesn't get full of air-fuel before the inlet valve closes and shuts off the flow. The engine thus suffers a loss of volumetric effckncy, that is. its efficiency as an air pump declines, and the loss restricts its ability to bum fuel.

Given the constraints on volumetric efficiency, the easiest way to get more air-fuel into an ei^ne is to make its pistons bigger or give it more (rf them. This approach, institutionalized in the wide sdection of V-8 engines of a few years back, has the inesofiable consequence (rf making the engine bigger and heavier.

Large entries give good performance, but they do not, alas, fit into naller, lighter cars. To make little entries perform like big engines, the manufocturos simply put a bdlows on them.

The bell

chargor logic has a serious flaw. As long as volumetric efficiency is high, a uxiste gqte diverts the exhaust gases around the turbocharger and it does nothing. It only becomes active during extremely hard acceleration or when speed exceeds 50 mph or so. Even at 55 mph, the turbocha^ hardly justifies its cost.

Once speed rises enough to compromise volumetric ^ciency, the turbo-chai^ really gets to work, and works

Hows is a turbocharger, a device long used on aircraft and diesel engines. In a turbocharger, hot exhaust gases pass throi^ a turbine and cause it to turn. This impeller turbine turns a shaft that has a compressor turbine at the other end, and the compressor force^ feeds the engine with air. More air means more hiel, which in turn means more power but without making the whole engine package significantly

lis solution is not as simple as it seems, nor is it cheap. At retail, the turbocharger and the devices that ^late it add around $3,000 to the price of a four-cylinder car. By contrast, an optional V-8 engine would cost only $300 or so.

In automotive applications, the turbo-

very well indeed unless, as often h^ pens, the waste gate has stuck duriiig all that city driving.

A turbodiarger may also become active at high altitudies. However, all systems do not respond equally well, so the details of a particular s^em deserve close study.

Turbodiargers also have a con^tal weakness in that they continue s|xnning coasting, so to speak for a while after the engine is shut off. Since shutting off the enmne also shuts off the oil supply, the tuiWharKr bearing often seize up from lack of lubrication. More recent ^sterns have an auxiliary oiler to avoid this problem, but the very existence of the oiler is a reminder of the systems vulnerability. The foilure of the oiler could lead to a repair bill of over $1,000.

Turbochaiwrs make more sense on diesels, which are notoriously slug{^h in naturally aspirated (non-turoo-charged) form, and they make even more sense in trucks that work hard all the time. In cars, they are an expensive way to gain a characteristic that rarely applies where 55 mph is the speed limit IW

Don Sharp is the author of The New Woman Driver (Hoiahton MUHin) and has won the (mstigious Ken W. Pur^ Award for excellence m automotive journalism.

Famly Weekly oecEMBER IS I9M 11

FREE

STRJIIMIERRIES

ALL SEASON snumBHUES

New *AII-Season* Bears Spring, Summer, Fall t Winter Starting This Spring

CoM-hardy All-Season' strawberries planted in Fall make strong root growth, will ^art bearing big. luscious strawberries this coming spring and continue all summer and tall. Winter too. if you take them inside!

Developed by plant scientists at the University of California, from a single plant discovered near Salt Lake City. Utah. Brighton requires no ^ial care to start bearing loads of fruit, continuously. Each plant is so eager to bear fruit it starts flowering and fruiting within 60 days. THEN sets an exceptional number of strong runners and daughter plants that ALSO flower and bear fruit the same season. What's more, these bonus' plants will produce flovws and fruit whether rooted in sod or potted inside. This makes them great tor decorative planters and hanging baskets. Imagine just two plants in a pot with beautiful white star-shapisd flowers and cascades of delicious red trud hanging all around the sides.

Plus, with each order of Britton strawberry plants, we send you FREE complele planting instructions, including tips on planting in containers, growing indoors, ensuring heaviest yiMs. largest fruit and other helpful ideas.

FREE OFFER!

Silver Creek Nurseries is giving readers of this pubticAion the opportunity to grow these incredible 'perpetu^-bearing' strawberries FREE. If you want just two plants to test send only $1.35 to cover postage and handling. The plants are on usi Sdver Creek Nurseries supplies healthy rooted plants ready to start bearing fruit.

Thrf* berrtee MM botA fMmft,/rat mthM

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED This product is fi^ guaranteed. If you are dissatisfied in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund.

SIvar Creek NmiriH. Dept. 663-FWA SIver Creek Road Hartford. Ml 49057

2 plants..............FREE+ $1.35 P&H

6 plants...............$2.75 + $1.35P4H

12plams...............$3.55 + $1.35P&H

24 plants...............$7.20 + $1.35P4H

SOplams $1300 + $1.50P4H

lOOplants..............$24 00 + $2 00 P4H

Add 50c postage and handling per order Send (total plants)_Amt . enclosed $-

Complete growing Instructions sent FREE with every order.

Name . -

Address_

City.

State.

Zip.

eifMSlMrCrHtNnMi

Omni OMck: P 0. av 25. IMM. W 490S6

201 Sweet And Sugarfree Desserts

' \ \ 7/ ^

If ' (

SJSs \

"I love what you are doirrg and the way that you do it."

-Lsndor^H. Smnh.M.D.. aumof ot fecf vbur (ft pnrSWEETSUGARFRK

An All-Natural Fruit-Sweetened Dessert Cookbook

Here are 201 different ways to treat your sweet tooth. All without using a spoonful of sugar.

Thats right. No sugar. No honey. No artificial sweeteners.

Sweet and Sugsfffree is the cookbook that tells you how. It offers 201 different reopes for cakes, pies, cookies, breads, sherbets, custard and much more. Luscious pineapple cream pie, banana nut pancakes topped with apricot syrup, easy-to-make apple raisin bars, and peach cheesecake only hint at what you can do with this cookbook.

Sound delicious? You better believe it! The secret is simply using natural fresh fruits and fruit juices instead of sugar, honey, and artificial sweeteners.

Nutritious? Look what the experts say.

I love what you are doing and the way that you do it."

London H. Smith, M.D. author of Feed Your Kids Right

I strongly recommend this book for every person who wants to be healthy

while enjoying the sensation of sweetness as nature meant it to be enjoyed

with good, whole, safe food."

A. Hoffer, M.D., Ph.D., author of Orthomolecular Nutrition and Nutrients fo Age without SenHity

Why not give it a try. If you and your friends are not completely satisfiod with the recipes in Sweet and Sugarfree, you can return it for a prompt and full refucKl. No questions asked.

So be good to your sweet tooth. Bo good to your health. Order your copy of Sweef and Sugarfree today!

-PUBLItNIRS CNOICe OUAfUNTII -

Tub Oook is fuiiy fliarmtttO tf yoti are dasitrstwd m any way, you may rttum moo promp wo nilt rentiw

TO ORDER:

Send your nanw, addroM, zip cot and chtcfc

_ ^ ornwnayordarforS5.9Sp(uaS1.0Spoataeaand

handling to Pul)naltaraCtMica.Boxa2.l>apt.34a#WN. Kanakigton Station. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218. N.Y. and N.J. raaidonta add appropriate aalaa tax. PiMMpnnt daarty. (Gwwai OffnM 1346 39th St . Brooklyn, N Y 11218) U S CufWficy Only 1964 PuWWwr Choca

SAVB! Order two tor $11.00 phi$ $2.10 postage end handling.

GETTING PERSONAL WITHJACK LEMMON

THE POPULAR AaOR ISN'T RESTING ON HIS MASS APPEAL

Over three decades. Jack Lemmon, 59, has estoMshed himself as one of America's nmt respected and versatile odors, his range extendir^ from comedy to dmma. All told, he has starred itt almost 40 fikns. Hewasthe first actor to win Oscars both for Best Supporting Actor {Mr. Roberts, 1956) and Best Ador (Save the Tiger, 1973). This months release of Mass Appeal martts Lemmon's first screen a/^rance in three years, after his acclaimed performance in Missing. Recently, he sat doum with Family Weekly Executive Editor John Tarkov and talked about his career.

Taricov: Jack, what attracted you to Maas Appeal?

Lemmon: I had heard it was a good, literate play. Beyond that, I loved the

character [d wasaflood,! in it. I imrr

character M Father Tim Farley]. And it strong story that had humor immediately saw the problem with the religious background. You get a religious background in the theme, and you're really bucking the odds. I knew what was going to happen when it was submitted to ie m^r studios. But the same thing hapi^ned with about ve different films Ive done. Every one of them, I treasure being part of. Missing, China Syndrome, Save the Tiger, Days of Wine and Roses, all of those films nobo^ wanted to do. My fear is Im not going to be right always, and I hope this isnt the time. But whien its turned down by every m^r studio. I know I'm right. Ive got to stick with it.

Q: What's it like between parts?

Lemmon: It drives you crazy, the long waits. And they get longer now because I really dont want to do anything that I dont want to do. I will never work for the sake of worki^. But I dont ever want to stop workiiig till Im run over by a truck or a critic

Q: How do you pass the time in between?

Lemmon: I love to travel, and I can spend more time with my son and my daughter and my wife, Felida, and I can go to more plays. When I was younger Id say, Yeah, thatll be terrific, but Ive got a lot of time for that. I want to work. Now I can enjoy it more. With my daughter, Courtney, its always been the traveling. My son, Chris, too. With Chris, also, there is a ritual we have. Hes 30, and we started when he was 12, going deep into Alaska for a couple

of weeks every year fishing together. There's something different about a father and son being alone somewhere. There is a deepness in that relationship that is not going to occur at home. I was very lucky. I always worried because Chris was a child of divorce. I dont know whether startir^ to do it was a coincidence or the hi^er power was saying, I think you could lose this. Doing it has been a terrific thing. I would be tempted to blow a film if it meant that we were going to miss it entirely.

Q: Your BOO is an ador. Would you like to work together?

Lemmon: Now that would be terrific. One film came up recently. I was awfully tempted, but I realized that was the main reason, to work with Chris. But we will, sooner or lator. Well find the ri^t one. Its fun. It makes me relive points I was at. Things hes getting excited about where if you ^ a reading it was a trernendous thing. Youre callir^ 15 peqple and saying, I got a readir^ on this, and I got an appointment to see sudi and such. They called me. Its fun sort of going throu^ it again.

Q: Youre an environmentaliat Any prq|ecto in Oat area?

Lemmon: Theres one thing Im getting interested in. Theres a former governor of Oregon who kept going when he was dying, plugging away on environmen-, tiil issues. He was just about untouched by the political ^em, never bending or compromising. Theres a film in that guy where I could entotain and get p^ pie thinking. He was absolutely uninvolved and not sdf-servii^ at all about impending death. A fascinating man.

Q: Where does it pay off? When do feel flood about your work?

imon; The thing that I have gotten the most boot out of over the years is just somebody stopping you and saying, Im sorry, I dont really mean to bother you, I dont want your autograph. I just want to thank you for the pleasure that youve given me." And I tell you, I damn near cry every time. Thats what its all atout. My old man, one of the last things he ever said to me and he said things that I really treasure he was ill for a long time before he died. One of the last things he said, one time when he could speak. I was leaving and he said, Jack, and I turned and he said, Spread a little sunshine." It was such a great remark, as simple as it sounds. Aw, come off it. It isnt simple. Its very important. Thats the greatest joy of it all, when someone says, Thank you. Its tremendously ^tifying, more than anything. It ultimatejy is the reason you should be acting. Iw_

12 FAMH.Y WEOCLY DGCEMBER 16 IM4

ISYOURUFESTYLE GOODFORYOU?By John E. Gibson

nUJE OR FALSE?

1. Your lifestyle determines to a large extent how you will live and how much you will enjoy living.

2. Morning and evoiin^ people have differoit personality characteristics, different lifeyies and a differerrt outlook on life.

3. The extent to which you believe in luck reveals a great (ted about your lifestyle and personality._

ANSWERS

1. TVue Researchers at the Univasity of Michigan OHKluded horn thr stu^ that peofrie can improve their health simply improving thdr lifestyle. In turn, when a pet^ feels healthier, he will perform ms job better, achieve his floals sooner, and feel better about hiinself. Healthy individuals are also more likely to avoid bad habits such as driving without wearing a seatbelt and unnecessary risks. As a result, they may add several years to their lives.

2. False. Specialists from New York Universibr, Pitzo^Gcrilege, and the Univer-sty of Michigan had 260 undergraduate psychology students classify themselves as either morning people" (those who function best in the morning hours) or evening people*' (those who functi(Mi best in the late afternoon, evening, or wee hours of the night), and then had them fill out a personalify qjuestkxinaire in an effort to test the oommon bdief that the two ty^ had different personality traits. Their nn-dings: While all agreed that morning and evowig people showed some personality differences, the selfperceptions of the morning and evening people did not differ, casting doubt on the validity of the popular stereotype (ff the two groups.

3. Th/e University of Colorado in

vestigators conducted a study of two personality types; (1) those who believe their rewards are largely dependent upon their own actions (p^chologists term them "internally oriented) and (2) those who believe their rewards are laigely due to luck, chance, fate or the pciwer of others (termed "externally oriented). ThQr found that those who relied on luck or chance rather than thdr own efforts were less highfy regarded bv others, possessed less self-conficiience, and had lower levels of selfesteem than "internally oriented people. Another study revealed that internally oriented iiidividuals were better adjusted socially, cooperated more easily, had greater persuasive abilities, and were more re^nsible and indepoident in the activities they performed. W

- M*"

In 1906, the cook at The Great Northern Lumber Camp thought it would be oR right > if Sie enjoyed a cigarette loith the boys.

16 mg "tar," 06 mg nicotine av per cigarette. FTC Report Mar'64

smmi

inaWi

MouVeootie a bi^ woY

VRGNA

SUMS

Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Oeterminedq That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health?^

KOM s\N !)1K.U

k: ; emember how you used to envy the kid whose ^ birthday fell on December 25? IVice as many presents means twice as happy,

it?

rong. Dr. Gregory W. Brock, directs of the Mrriage and Famil

at United States Int( University in San Di^, figured that since his wife was expecting in late December, he would study peoples attitudes toward their holiday birthdays. We both knew people with holiday season birthdays," he said, "and they had always complained about [the situation]. We wanted to find out what it would be like for our child."

Of the 200 undergraduates surveyed, more than 80 percent of those whose birthdays fell within three weeks of Christmas wen unhappy with the timing of thor nativity. Students tiered these suggestions on how to minimize the problem: 1) Make sure there is a separate birthdw celebration for the child. 2) Give separate Christmas and birthday gifts. 3) Be sure to have a non^hrist-mas theme for the birthday party. Thats the best way to be a Santa. Claus on your childs birthday.

I ROM l>INNsVl\ \M \

^ ere it comes: the

guaranteed perfect r Oiristmas tree." Scientists at Penn^lvania State University are nurturing prize seedlings they have named "Poinspanish," a mbcture (rf the finest scotch pines and seeds from (xntral Spain.

Dr. Henry Gerhold, the forest geneticist in charge, says the tree is darker, mme bluish green, forms more branches, and has a better shape."

The tree, however, will not be available to consumers until at least 1992. If you just cant wait, think erf the antid^ion the sdentists must feel; visions of plumb-line Christmas trees have been dancing in their heads since 1954, when they began working on the project.

But Gerhold a^res us the trees will be worth the wait because th^ co^ less to grow.

Well, if theyll help fell the high price of Christmas trees a bit. Dr. Gerhold, good "fir" you!

heres nothing like an afternoon of jousting on the greensward to pique ones smpetite. On September 23. 1387, for example. King Richard II gave a feast that featured 14 oxen lying in salte, 120 hedes of shepe fressh, 140 pi^es, II thousand egges... and undoubtedly several industrial-strength casks of Alka-Seltzer.

If this sounds like your kind of feed, youll want to pick up Loma J. Sass 7b the King's Taste (St. Martins Press), which contains recipes Sass has adapted from King Richards ends own Cookery Booke." She stumbled upon the ancient tome while working in the Columbia University library.

It turns out that 90 percent of the ingredients called for are readily available. And the recipes really work. 'They were all tested in the closd-sized kitchen of Sass studio

Ritrlck iTunafcey

I PimUmn and Amos. Gerald Wroe

tos PimMmN jMd Ad 0

James ^alah nss PmsMmN OssL Mgr.

Jonathan Thompeon

ThomaSl^teFuiiiil>AV;ckl>

apartment.

This cookbook is the perfect answer for the next time you want a meal fit for a king with leftovers for a couple of knights.

MMMI UPON MQUIfT

I n Japan, reports Psychol-I ogy Today, some people rely on blood-type evaluation for insight into behavioral traits the way a lot of us in the West rely on astrolc^.

Toshitaka Nomi, who has written more than 25 books on the subject, claims that people with blood type A are perfectionists and sus^tible to stress. Pecte with type B blood are independent and oftoi creative. AB types are objective and tend to be mediators. And type Os are cautious and discriminating.

But do the Japanese really take all this to heart? Apparently. Some businessmen have b^n to use blood-typing as a guide in hiriiig and handling employees. A Tokyo restaurant manager bdieves business has improved since he stopped scolding Type A workers. Before, thiii^ didnt go well," he says. Since Ive b^n dealir^ with workas according to their blood type, thin^ are going great." Now theres a sanguine attitude for you!

MRTHDAYS

(Through Friday, Samttarius; rest Capricorn) Sunday: Uv Ulimann 45. Monday: William Safire 55. Tuesday; Steven Spielbei^ 37. Wednesday: Cicely Tyson 51. Friday; Jane Fonda 47, Phil Donahue 49, Chris Evert Uoyd 30. Saturday: Lady Bird Johnson 72.

NEXT WEEK IN FW

Harvard psychologist Robert Coles writes about beating the holiday blues.

Frank Herbert, author of the wildly popular Dune series, offers his thoughts on the (jolden Rule.

BIDSIM MAMNG

What are people reading bdore they retire for the night? Here are two reports:

Vidal Sassoon:

"rhe book Ive read most recently that made a great impression on me was (jore Vidals Lincoln. For one whole week, I became so submei^ in this book that I did not talk to anyone until someone called me Abe.

Margaret Potter, stylist and owner off Rtnneos Landing, Asbury Parir, NJ.

Im not a great reader, because of an eye problem, but A Woman of Substance by Barbara Taylor Bradford was such an excellent book that I made it throi^ the 650 pag in no time. 1 iwntified with the heroine: shes a young servant mrl determined to make some-ming of her life, and she becomes a grand success. She stuck to her guns, worked very hard, did all the things that were necessary to reach her goals, and she made it.

EMcutlM Editor, John Twtov: Managlna Editor, Thn MulNgon: OMlgn Oiractor, Robort Mtnut; Sonior Editors, Jwi Bsnisl, Mary Eiln Bruns: Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Assoc. Editor, Oavid

Qnngsr; Com EiHtor, ABM Countryman: Asat Editor, MaWiw Menaoh: Haportor Raaaatchar, Comsas Kannady: Photo Editor, Victona Blair: Art Oiractor, Ricfc Suik: Art Sarvkras Oliactor, Richard

vaidati: Art Aaaoc., Bsrtiara Jablon: Art Donald Krogman. Cont. Wtflara, Robert Colea. Kannelh K. Qoidsiam. Benjamin Da Mott. Joanne Kaulmsn. Jamas Kunan. Anna Summer. Robert Wndelar

V.P.Jylaf. A Dir. of Operations. Richard MSIan: Pred. Ok.. Oavto Benny: Planning. MKhael Montemurro: Makeup Mgr., WWwn Kenny. Typaaatting Mgr., JW DlDomenico

V.P.Jtoaoc. Ad Ok., Joe Frazer. Jr.. Easlam Mgr., LaM Q Green: OIr., CHant A Agency Relationa, James B Pouiers: Assoc. Easiom Mgr., Richard K CarroN. Southern Mgr., Kenneth J Sherry

Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Fm: Cellf., Parkins. Spemng. won der Uslh and Jorras: V.P.-MartislIng Ok., Stanley Roeenleld Marketing Mgr., Ksm O'Alessandro: Research Mgr., Carol KemarOdgis:

Promotion Dk., Patricia Kyle: Creative Dk., Robert Banker. Sis. Pro. Mgr., Dorothy Schosnlsid. Merchandising Mgr., Donna Osntiie: Spec. Events Mgr. Lydto Janow

Newspopsr Ral. V.P., Lm Eks: V.P. Newspaper Services, Robert J Christian. Newapepar Rsl. Mgrs., James & Baher. Ron Seivaggio. Joseph C Wise Circulation Operations Mgr., Phyis A

PHiaro: Tranaporatlon Mgr., Jkn MoCarwi: Consumer Svca., Linda Mount: Admla AmL, Rita Sanchez: General MgrJFkunclal Operations, John Rivera: Controller. James T Enright. Jr

Chairman Emeritus, Morton Frank

Grft'-n liiCioclMCft

OURLOWVriAMINP^l

One quick look proves how low they arehw much you save... how easy It Is to order. So dont miss out. Send In today!

FREE ALOE VERA PL ART!

Tbdw, Aloe Vera gel is used in many, cuts and skin irritations.

many healing ointments, cosmetics, lo- Yes, now you can have a thnvinayou^

tions, shampoos and suntan creamr The Aloe Vera Plant FREE, as a

Aloe Vera Plant is known the world oyer.....

UITAMIN E

400

UNITS

-INi k M nra. iiiiMM

KiMWand h *m CanWndwwmw

nimMHiewEgiiP-im tt OMpwaV am cMSiMgicw

Aloe Vera riani is anown me wnu

as a treatment for bums, so just ima^ luah,

having your own Aloe Vera Plant growing your F^E A1X)E VEl^ PLANT, iust inyourhome.ItklikBhvingalivingFirst check the bos in the order form and re-AidKH! Just cut off a piece of a leaf and turn it with your order, iraly its miraculous liquid directly to the

Jrin for quick relief for bums, screws.

WM0NWMtfsDM.S1.lM4

GUICOMAMUN . m-j;. 10M

OlpjyjSSSSlM ' ^ W

Entoy 3 Nutrltlou Mwjson py

GRAPEFRUIT DIET TOJ.

pCU LOSE WIGHT MST

SM or 9.00

PiknrWoiMoWwo.. Hd 500 tar W.OJ

SAIMFONMULS OTHERS CMIOeO>JS AMP UP FOR

EndoMCoupm BdowWWiOrt.il

MAL OmER COUPON

VITAMIN

wNhROM|

*|98

I I I I I I I I I I

LMOn ! dAmSiit ' totFsnly

. MAIL ORDER COUPON |

I fiSPHC OH Ctfftnhff S

I wo w WWWW WMpWMlWW I

I ni68^ i

I L-JporWW otAmSat

SOOIorSJS*^*^ I I lOOOforf.39 I

IN518 BkSW 1/31/S41

For I ~ tot i^Knly *

500 for 9.49 *

I 1000for17.M

N518

I I I I I I I I I

. I

LMlOW

I MAIL ORDER COUPON

I OurTOP-B S4onplex 50

rwwouB rwiMta at a

"mlorcrco^

LECITHIN

19 Grsis CapMlM

1-1100 Capsules

300 for 3.99 ^

800for6J5 wK

149

"majToroSTc^^

GINSENG

250 mg. Tablets

^ Mg% LniM OM I

149r?a!

500 tor 6.95 |

, 1000 tor 12.40 I

Li-- r*MI OrES cdSoN 1

zmc i

. 5? 39^ I

; SiOOoSmo I L

! Mf I I I

CtwM'lnoiM MmeoBlZ.^

N mg IWm. 100 me Frtc Add.

LiliS-- r*MLoSSST3xTO" I ALOE VERA |

I naaiBS rascas

I AkwVWafiMBMnhnnNt.uMd.dW I MddenMewdswnolmanVW- I ty.TlwAlMVdaWdwdalwnd I I wwdiorauraawirtffwdMnM I I pruodUM da rddnad dWtoul dw I NSrTandBmdnaM SUOGE^ I I uSE THOodWMNWiMdtnwd I * Quart S2.98 GaNon $9.95

! eUAHAimiO W A00 SUSM SMKH I

! MRffCiAL CO.OAS oa wnAnw njWK !

L* ^...sssiissJ

WKSS^

NllHlaito43l

VITAMINfc

I 100FOH

100 UMT CAPSULES

CySULES_

1000 UNIT

sasm.

HNEST QUAUTV-1SS% PURE ALPHA mcOHMIVLOSUrWCAWUtgS _

500FR lOOOrR

984

1.89

2.89

7.89

4.85

8.99

14.49

37.98

9.49

17.59

28.49

69.85

/brewer?!

YEAST TABLETS

rS!e95Ci

1000 for 2.95

vmwMt. tarHtffCdt

Saiw Fonnula n olhert ciiarud |9 95 tv 50 Supply ^

SOO ma Vd C PM Rwaltaa lOOiM liollanaaeidi SO mg Mm. 25 mg

too Alt

TWMs

M,S

100 Id I** widsa WWd PddKi

ioOmg TjBWs 100 tv 190 UOMG laWds IOOhx7J9^

^lututlw. HFuioitFlA Money Saving

MAIL ORDER BLANK

Nwr

Ontd

ynWBKBT im nrmmnmtmimt

NUTRITION NEAOQUARTERI J1M WaW Mn

Cwbontfata.a.e2901

alfalfa Mdi iMTtfWa 40 Docodii-r- . 4y

CALCIUM

tUMWawartWi WuiadM

LOW LEAD _

SS*hlLnWwip^

wad TMt Batanead calchim w laboratory taartd to haw a tow SAFE-lMdtoMi

IMIdin miwAJI

iSSrtS IMIdTJO

ALOE VERA

TASim

dWwpaddWamwVHiii

JVr A

WAifigr

jmm

JSlVI

HERRAL OMJRETIC wiwra 1

^SLywraS IMiTOSAItaN<rai^ m

I I I I

I I

QUANTITV

SIZE

NAIKOFraOOUCT

TOTAL PIKE

wi9<

BMW ewaoBd ddd dtoMda sioira

St SO

I55y08BlQEeii WMo6ipied<*i<)MiifMOWiww. i wierri BddWdwaaitondaatflnaapdWapidmrtpwid.___,

n &TJtts:fr&T^

II Ataa vwi nwN M yaw orSd.

FREEALjOE

VERAFLANT

PNNTNAIUE-

JBTWE.

IciiM Menea wwj

UTS MM08

""MILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C. ^

^ MTEVmS

FEATURES 8ROXT8

mMUT?

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1984

by Chorles SchulzANDV CAPP

/cant blame HB?. NOTHING'S \ MORE IRRITATINQ ID A USS THAN NOT BEING CHATTEI> UP / BV A BUKE SHE WOULDN'T / ^SEEN DEAD WITH

sJB ^

awwii^maigJ

E^i;.-':........

BEETLE BAILEYby Mort Walker

, m ^ 'Mm lili f 'iSimS UB

SPELLBINDER

iwiiwiiiBfNi. ':_-u

imRRMflllflltMm ____

try MifMu wiMi. 1

Our Sloru: in the mao^hall

AT VIKINCSHOLM, BOLTAR TAUNTS THE KNISHT5 OF THE ROUNP TABLE, EMSOLPENEP BY EACH NEW QUAFF. "yo/ Pf?/5Sy MV/e/iTS/ HE CHALLENGES, "/W</C// OF YOU ffAS BBEN 50 CLYER AS m GREAT VtMNG CAPTA/RIS/RG OF ROtR?

"SO BIG ms HIS SHIP THAT ORLY SOPS COULPPULL TOUT TOSA. SO

me IT ms that orly the gops

COULP BLOW /T FROM FORT.

''' r

' ' V*'" ~ ' /'-V '1'

^'RHY/' SAYS BaXAR, '/! RAS SO BIG THAT/T REEPEP THE RHOLE RHRORR SEA TO TURR AROURP /R. BUT ORCE, OP/R GOT SORE FEPFER UP HIS ROSE. HE SREEZEP ARP BIER THE SH/P /R70 THE RORTH SEA. /T got stuckBETREER BRfTA/R ARP GAUL.

^^WHAT RAS TO BE PORE? THE CLEVER V/K/RG CAPTAIN ORPEREP SOAP BROUGHT FROR! BELOR.

THE VIKING SAILORS SOAPEP THE S/PES OF THE SHIP. ARP IRHEN THE HULL RAS &OOPARP BLTCK, THE TVER ASHEP THEMSELVES TO THEIR PLACES, FOR SNEEZES ALRAYS COME TR TROS.

PONYTAIL_

KNOWGOMeTHlMcS^.

"SURE EROUGH. OP/N SREEZEP AGAIN ARP JUST BARELY THE SH/P SQUEEZEP THROUGH. BUT THE SOAP PUBBEP CTFF, ARP THAT/S RHY THE . CL/FFS OF POVEP ARE RH/TE, THE CAPTAR," BOUAR C0NCLUP5$, "RAS ME. TH/S PROVES I AM /VORE CLEVER JSY PAR THAR ART OP Y(OU KR/GHTS RHO LET RORIER CURL YOUR HA/R."

"ARP THAT " PRINCE VALIANT CHIA/IES IN, 'ms THE ONLY TTAAE BOLTAR EVER USEP SOAP. ROR L/STER, VK/RGS. L/STER TORIYTALE.^

1984 KrngFedture;>Syndicdte. Inc World rights reserved Z4'97

NEXT week: The Third Slor^

by Lee Holley

i HBd

MMT WUCSH

wm d*OWWb

X Pl0Uf?eP 1XAT 3\6 0UZZARP we MAP- /MAPe A LOT OP WtJRI^ FDRYCJU

ALUTMose emers, privb*

AMP caAsmp WITM eNOWYtKl

REDEYE

km,Gordon Bess

r 1ICUU.VE5 I macmp..

L+he

hoirilile bn

Lpiic

XU7V^1>4g60ilMP 0PC|2lJMcHlM

-o eMoW./

W c;ai4

fiot/r

HiivU

asssk.

it's RJhJ TO CATCM A SNOWFLAICEONYOUIZ

loNsge

-s

TANK

MCNAMARA

bf Jeff Millar Si Bill Hin

*>w' 4'-.*

jr.1

W Vi

iilifciiA

VOUVe BEEN SAVING THAT POR THE PAST THREE WEffkS

,j,V

\!- v:^- *

J. ita> IV-i w

* -'tr i

I A'- -

I i

SMART CABLES

421 Nwktint of cable* radi-atas down yoke, slooves Knit cardigan of 3-ply fingering yam. Oiroctions for sizos 32-38 includad........$2.75

7157 The texture is a combination of popcorns and multicolor stripes. Crochet pullover of synthetic worsted. Sizes 10-16 included ... $2.75

THE SOFT WRAP

4949 Simply slide into an easy-fit wrap with cascading diagonal rever. Misses Sizes 6-20. Yardages in pattern. 4949 Printed Pattern ... $2.75

9042 Two main parts for oach. Missos Sizes 8*20. Size 12 (butt 34) vest 14b yds. 45-in. fabric; skirt V/ yds.

9042 Printed Pattern ... $2.75

7177 Embroider horses on shirts, bibs, linens and curtains. You can oven applique some motifs. Transfer of 24 motifs; directions $2.75

FAWIOM-TO-S ,.

Coupon for FREpaMAL

n IMS MEEOUCIIAFT CATALM Add 50c tor each pMlern Has 150 des^ plus 3,froe for pottg and trarrdtmc

I des^ plus 3 free for postage and nandtmg.

patterns printed inside. |2J0( ---

Craft Books..$2.90each

1125 - SfTW. QOM.TS - A dtflwyt Wk-fMturine 14 decotstor quMs, looMly wtkjued. Difsrtw^ , rnat-TMtinv ounv n.owcns-^eaturw all eran, fcr Ow honw and taihion Hams. Diiactions. ni>7-4FaHANt ANO OOH-IES-Add ^chaim to your homa wHh 20 doillai, afehant. bMhpraads. tablacloths. nia-MCk V lAiY maiitrat-*-^150 designs to emtvoidar. paint, machine stitch. Multi-stamps incl.

For catalogs and books, please add 50c each tor postage, handbng

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

Send to: LETS SEW, READER MAH. c/o This NewspiRer

BeimOldCbolsMSti. New York, N.Y. 10113

Addrett

Cry

S'ot*

BE SuME TO USE VOun Ztf

WHfN KW PETiP&WENT

Wl2p

wi^iisisWrPgTipf..,

...-TH^NuSr

PIS4PP&IP

rant parker and Johnny hurt

meis/wuRig, rie'5 fl?ripiN(5/iFTiP FiFiy 'am />s -me opeRt-rP of -m wl

mwip

/ti/iupicep

itWpit'5 I iWpto Uf5 >lNP'

P/ty

Ofp.m.:

WEf^N'T W

P64THP

m-..20omhm^com6 AW Gouts, m FlFTlf f

mi0U. \0&X9,

...TrtirfeWHilTWrtE

m&morof-n,GmiFLASH GORDON

ffPUSH n^CKS THBFLSBINe PfNOe>AUR. . Y ALOf^<5 WITH A UONMAN HUHTfNS PART'/

4/ RARtO-TRACSR 5CRUM IUeCTBIR INTO THB 0R&AT UZARC?, S6NPS A CLBAR SiSNAL. .

by Dan Barry

nfi.nt - v-'J '

S'f 11

THE KJRESr

AU^!

NOT THB voices OF 0A6re I KNOW /, AU. IS CHAN^EP^

IT6w/6 HOT, W rnm! thb^ ^ksnal'S

FLASH 60R170N / ) (SCTTINO LOUC?/ THAT'S TOO

THCK UlCE STEAM .V UiO POR THE OWE WNOOAUff.