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7
ly 1.1
DAILY
104th YEAR NO. 285
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 28,1985
68 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS
Thanksgiving '85: Plenty Amid Hunger
By SCOTT WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer
d Americans who
^noumm-
ed the airways, ^ and highways
getting home for Thanksgiving gathered todly to feed the nations needy or count their blessings over turkey feasts and read the comics of 175 cartoonists who chose a day of plenty to focus on world hunger.
On Thanksgivinfl Day, 90 million comics readers won^t be able to avoid a troubling but hopeful message: that world hunger persists but theres something we can do about it, said Doonesnury artist Garry Trudeau in a statement..
About 10,000 flood victims in West Virginia were to be fed by volunteers
today, a Denver barbecue codger was to trot out turicey and the trimmings for 100,000 in an annual dinner, and parades were set to roU in New Yoit and Detroit.
Big-eyed Betty Boop, in top hat and tails, was to make her debut today in
Macys 59th annual Thanksgiving Day parade. Filled with 15,820 cubic feet of helium, Betty measures 72
feet tall and wei^ 285 pounds vorlis li
probably the worlds largest starlet.
The three-hour parade also was to include 12 marching bands and 17 floats.
In Detroit, the Michi^ Thanksgiving Parade Foundatum related
earlier this month and allowed 10 handicapped Boy Scouts to march
Thanksgiving Feasts Reflect Local Sharing
ByHAROLDJOYNER Reflector SUff Writer Ever since the Pilgrims and In-diaos gath^ near PQrmouth Rock in
lented a time
tng. And ......
organizatlMi ace doing their part in sIlBriiw with litoae liiio an less for-
ver BiiKe u
OS gathered I -------
1621, Thanksgiving has
time for helping and shar-d area residents and
eathoed fw an international dinner, featu^ ethnic foods and American favorites, including two turiieys and cranberry sauce. The event was sponsored bv a special committe comiHrised of various foreign studies
dqiartment
Dr.Avtar
krgest pected to w at St Galaids Cathdic S^ at 1100 Ward S^. for a Thanksgiving feast, which was coordinated
was ex-IsCathoUc
St Gabrids Catholic Church and
k Xnliaann nnl OtMktmv* VIAn.
the Tabonacal' of Prayer non-
denominatMMial church, sain the Rev. NJ:. Blount pastor of Tabemacal of Pray.
Greenville K-mart sh employees
Avtar Singh, professor of sod-olpgy and the committee told the EC^ News Bureau that the occasion was to nuke our foreign students feel that they are wdoime to the community.
Area civic clubs, schods and char ches provided donations for food baskets, according toHDattBS Cayton of the Pitt Cou^l^eiMfftmeiit of Social Services. ^Ifeny donations
prepared 10 boxes of food contaiing turfc^, potatoes, vegetables, stuff-
fimn the community hire beoi received, she said. The ddlBto^ce
ing, bread and pmnpkm pie for n^ Pitt County families as part of their
community Good News program, said store Managtf Jorry Powell. K-Mart onidityees delivered food begets to each faimily.
Providing hdiday meals is our way of readiing out to needy community members, said PoweU.
The Salvation Army- provided about S names of needy families fw Thanksgiving dinner for the K-mart mtigram, a spokesman said. Anotbo* dinna* fa* M pe<^ was also held.
M(sre than 100 fisreign stiKteits at East Carolina Univnsity recently
Unit was also given sooi^ fbe food baskets to the disabled am aged, she said.
Volunteers at Pitt County Memorial Hospital provided tray favors f(HT die j^tioits, said Ethel Mason, a member the volunteer division. The Therapeutic Recreation Staff planned a small party for the rdiabUitation and ^chiatric patients and a game of 'Tiutey Bingo was scheduled, said RriiabilitaticHi Cento* employee Mike Wells.
The Pitt County Jail reported its menu fw today included tuitey, dressing, snap beans, cranber^ sauce, combread, sweet potato pie, (Please turn to page 14)
REFLECTOR
HOTUW
Hotline gets timm done. Write andtdlus about the problem or issue into which you'd likefwIMlinetohok. Endose pbotostatk agines dany p&rtin&it infmaatm. Our ad-stress is The Daily Reikctor, Box 1S67, Greaiville, N.C., Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with alt of Ouse for whid we have staff time. Names mist be giv&i, but myintiak will bepuUisbed
SEAMSTER FOR WE AVERS Several weavers in this area need someone to sew for them who is not afraid to w<Mi witii handwoven fabric. This person should know how to tailor. Weve been looking for some<me for overayear.M.S.
Anyone who can help is asked to call Myra Sexauer, weaving instructor at FMtt Community Collie. Her phone number is 756-1223.
it.
today after rejecting an application from 200 handicapped scouts who took part in last years parade.
The extent of hungo* in America, more poignant on this day of plenty, isnt much diffa*rat for Thanksgiving85 than the year b^(Mre.
Its no worse. Its no bettor. And the fact that its no different is no good, said Midiael Lemov, executive director of the Food Research and Action Center, a Washington, D.C., non-profit group that tracks domestic hunger.
In Chicago, where charitable organizations laid on preparations fw thousmKh of free dinners, (me ^ said its food stocks were so low it there will be no special holiday
effort until Christmas - if then.
We are not getting the respome iar hunger we were in the past, said Beva*ly Decker of the Church Fed-erati(m of Greats Chicago. Donations started dying down in the siting, and they haventjpicked up.
Hare Krishnas in I^troit whipped up a pre-Thanksgiving vegetarian feast for about 200 poor people. The Krishnas, who take their name from a Hindu god, run year-round food distribution centers for the poor in 20 U.S. cities.
The food that we serve to the needy is healthy, ecoimmical and morally kind, said Elisabeth Reuther Dickmeyer, daughter of the late United Auto Wisiiers imion
President Walter Reuther, who runs the Krishnas nati(mwide program with her husband.
In West Virginia, where thousands of people were displaced by floods earlier this month and hundreds more this week. Red Cross and Salvati(m Army officials prepared Thanksgiving meals tor 10,000 people.
Wedne^y for 85-year-old Dadcly ednis
Bruce Randol^ as he prepared 22nd annual 'nianksgiving dinner of turkey, voiison ancT fixings f(sr his neighlxHS - with about 100,000 ex-
my
I always spend Thanksgiving with y family, said Ray Mullins, 24,
I aint no talker. Im a cookar, Randolph said.
Millions of Americans headed home for the holiday, and a
who quit his job in Columbus, Ohio, to volunteer for flood relief. But I called my mom and told her I wouldnt be there t^ year. I told her I might not be h(Mne for Christmas either. Theres so much to do here. In Denver, officials named a street
spokeswoman fcs* Chicagos OIfeK Intamational Airport, me natkms
Imaest, said flights were on sdiedide Wednesday despite a 3 peiteiit Increase in volume. She predicted today would be a very heavy day. The Amtrak passenger rail syston expected 80,000 passengers Wednes-(Pleasetumtopagel4)
For Crew
In Space
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Atlantis orbiting astronauts exchanged Thanksgiving greetings with Missicm Control today and, after launching a third conununicaticms sateUite, were to sit down tonight to a
boUday bnner ol turiwy .
imma rays, h^y the tra^i-
with
TURKEY TIME Today was the time that traditkm says people across America would be sttting down to a feast of mashed potatoes, cranberry relish, pumpkin pie and, most importantly, a turkey such as these who seem-
togly escaped for another festive occaskm. Even the astronauts circling Earth in the dinttle Atlantis had turkey on their dimier menu today. (ReflectiN* Photo by Chris Bennett)
IJare.
Ye lust looked at the clock and would like to wish the... flight ctmtrol team Haj astronaut early today, the greeting and told the astronauts to enjoy their turkey feast.
Both the satellite release and tte holiday meal were planned late today , as the crew followed a schedule that
has them sleeping from ea^ mom-T.Tlie!'
Rose And Helms Schedule Talks On Lef Program
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Althon^ be did not attend a meeting of tobacco interests sponsored by Gov. Jim Martin this week. Rep. Charlie Rose saj^ as a result (tf that meeting he and Sen. Jesse Hehns hold n^otiati(His next we^ in Washington with lawmakers from other t(ri}acco-iN*oducing states.
I aip'emte his willingness to be peacemakm*, Rose, D-N.C., said of Martin in a telephone interview from Washingtcm Wednesday.
But Hose said Martin had made clear he suf^[)ported the Helms U^cco reform jntigr^ rather than his own competing plan and had exhibited no willingness to g^ tough with cigarette ctnnpanies.
IlMy can criticize me all day for not ciuning to their meeting, but Im interested in the financial future of thoisaMS of North Carolina tobacco growers, not cigarette manufacturers, Rose said.
Rose said the agreement to hold next weeks meeting in
Washington was made during the Raleigh meeting, which a Rose staff member did attend. Mmnbers of Helniis and Roses staffs are working on the time, place and other details, he said.
Meanwhile, Martin said he was put out with Rose for failing to attmid the meeting that Martin had arranged to seek compromise on refom^ the federal leaf program.
Martin, a Republican, said in a news conference it was quite iitmic that Rose, a Democrat, refused to attoid
isle^
was determined by Tues-^ys night launching of the shuttle.
Hie deployment of RCAs Satc(n K-2 satellite will clear the shuttles cargo bay for two six-hour spacewalks during which astronauts Jerry Ross and Spring wUl laactice techniques that might be used to build a large permanent space station. The walks are scheduled Friday and Sunday.
Ross and Spring spent three boors checking out their space-walking suits towy and reported they, were in excellent cixidition.
Tliesdays gathering at the Executive Mansion. It was 0 help him get together with Heims that led
Roses plea to help I Martin to arr^e Uk meeting, he said.
Its a ma^ subject, aim many peale have their future at stake in it, and I think m should have bemi here, Martin said.
He also expr^sed irritation with statements attributed to Rose in sevm'al news stm*ies, includii^ one remark that it was the Imight of arrogance for Martin to tiy to resolve in Raleigh an issue involving several states.
(Please turn to page 14)
Satcom K-2 is the most powerful domestic communications satellite ever built and the first uninsured one launched fnrni a shuttle. RfA said it decided not to insure the $50 million payload because insurance rates have baUooned as a result of set satellite failures in the last twc
years.
The astronauts released sateDit
for the Mexican and Australian goV-^ Tracken
emments on Wednesday, reported both were operating normally.
(Please turn to page M)
Controversy Grows Over Rescue Effort
Most Hijack Victims Died In Fire
VALLETTA, Malta (AP) - A man wounded during the Egyptair hijacking says he was shot by Egyptian commandos who raided the pune, and sources said auti^ies of 30 victims showed most died from the fire that erupted during the rescue mission.
A report Wednesday in an Egyptian state-owned magazine indicated the terrorists might have surrendered if Malta continued to refuse their demand that the jet be refueled.
Terrorists commandeered the Athens-UhCairo flif^t Saturday and forced it to the Mediterraoean island ofBlalta.
Egyptian commandos stormed the jetliner Sunday, and 58 people were killed. Before the raid, the hi jackers shot three American and two Israeli
p^ng*s. An American woman died from her wounds and one of the Israeli women was pronounced clinically dead, according to Maltese officials.
Maltese officials repeated five hijackers, but E|typt says tho were only four. The E^ptian government has requested that a wounded man thought to be the sole surviving bu-jacker be extradited.
Official Egyptian media has blamed the carnage on fire bcMmbs thrown by the terrorists once the commando raid atarted. The acowntt skl the troops fired seven shots that kUled three hijackers.
But some survivors said commandos began shooting at people who fled the bumiog plane.
Mohammed el-Wakil of Alexan
dria, Egypt, said he hurled himself to the floor when the raid began, then fled unlnirt through an emergmicy exit.
Until this mcnnent I was not hurt. But suddenly the Egyptian army started to shoot me. thought I was one of the terrorists, he said from a Malta hospital, where he is recovering from bullet wounds to his
was involved in the medical examinations, spoke on condition they not be identified.
Paul Mifsud, a Maltese government spokesman, refuseiT to reveal the autopsy results.
The Maltese government hai 'sakl the fire that engulfed the plane was
ktr eneiwlet! * -
right arm and rightly.
shouted, Are you a dummy? Im an Egyptian citizen! he said, addhMthat&eystoppedshootlM. r Sources said 36 autopsies pffionii-
started Iqr the ternsrists grotddi and ^ comnaai^
blasted their way into the cabin;
A reconstruction of the raidto
ed by Wednesday evening showed three people bad died of buDet eandto
canin. -4
--------------raidintti
statowned magazine al-MamifgiL drawn from various sources, hl-
dicatod the hijMkm inay havtWli
When ValU
tbeordeal.
wounds and the rest from bums and smoke inahlation.
The sources, including one who saw autopsy reports and another who
nta Airport rkness, Owt.
___^____onderstoofl
rescue opmtiin had started
dunged into darkness ^(the pilot)
said.
)
2 The Dally Beflector, Greenville. N.C.
Thuredey. November 28.1965
Couple Marries In Ifeuble Ring Ceremony
Special Plaqiies Awarded Mrs. Sumrell, Dr. Lilley
Xlw wedding ceremony of Cadierine Gay Canfield and Jeffrey James Stokes to(^ place Nov. 17 at borne (rf die brides parents in KinstWL The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. Randall Baker, of the Queen Street United Methodist Church in Kinston.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.. Charles S. Camield of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stokes of Route 3, Greenville.
The iMide was given in marriage bv hw father. Marie Boyette Watson of Greenville was honor attendant.
TJte father of the bridegroom was bestlnan.
A pn^am of music was presented by Nina Grace Register, pianist, and therWdes father sang Because and'^Thel
Lucille Sumrell and Dr. Leonard Lilley have been awarded special plaques by Woodmen of the world Camp 218.
Mrs. Sumrell received the outstanding citizen honor plaque for commendable service and notewcM*-thy achievement. The conservation award was received by Dr. Lilley for his interest in conservation, wildlife
and forestry.
Making the present _____
Bartlett, fiela representative with
Qtations were A1
Lwds Prayer.
The bride wore an ivory tea len^ intUly
;o\fn of sheerganza and chantilly ace. The gown was designed with a fanjsbapealace yoke accented with a sbrr^nza flounce that also formed the: sleeves. The flowing skirt was beitlered with a sheerganza flounce. S^wore an ivory halo of silk flowers and satin ribbon streamers. She car-riM a nosegay of pink roses and bales breath.
:A reception was held at the Rateada Inn in Greenville. Alleyne Bejcette and Kathie Harvey served care an'
and Eva Ralph poured punch. Lika Hobgood presided at the r^-
tg*
Tlie couple will live near Green-vMle after their wedding trip to the C(M9t.
bride and bridegroom are both employed at Greenville Utilities Commission.
TOor to the ceremony the couple
MRS. STOKES
was honored at a pantry party, pig picking, luncheon, china and crystal party and several miscellaneous showers.
Woodmen of the World, and Lilly Randolfrii, alternate, national delegate, and immediate past president of Camp 218.
A resident of Simpson, Mrs. Sumrell is a member of Salem United Metluidist Church and is secretary of the Sunday School there. She has been a member of the Pitt Mental Health Area Board for seven years. Mrs. Sumrell has been arts and crafts supervisor for Greenville Recreation and Parks Department for over 12 years.
She is a graduate of East Carolina University and taught school in Grimesland and Chocowinity. She has a son, Chris, who lives in Ralei^ and a daughter, Carolyn, who lives m Danville, Va. She also has three grandchildren.
Dr. Lilley was named Ptt County Soil Conservation farmer d year 1985. He heads the adult education pr(^am. School of Education, East Carolina University.
Formerly he was associated with the N.C. Department of Community Collies in Raleigh and was a school principal in Pitt and Edgecombe counties. He received undewadu-ate and M.A. degrees from ECU and Ph.D. from Duke University. He is married and has two children and two grandchildren.
Downtown The Plaza
UDIESSHggJ
LUCILLE SUMRELL
Sweet Potato Featured 0n Menus For Holidays
By TOM HODGE AP Wine and Food Writer
Dre of the most popular vegetables uaea.to dress up holiday dinners, such-as Thanksgiving, Christmas and. New Years, in the United States isthe sweet potato.
This is a native vegetable original-IjCgrown in the warmer parts of this country but which is now cultivated in many parts of the world. A root from a vine of the morning glory family, it was cultivated as a food by liltean tribes long before explorers set foot on American soil.
The sweet potato, which comes in nmny sizes and shapes, closely resembles the yam, and many coote use teem interchangeably.
Actually their origins are quite different. Yams belong to a family of herbaceous tropical and subtropical vines. They are tee mainstay of the family diet in West Africa. But whereas they are sweeter than the sweet potato, they are said to be less nutriti(Mis.
Although sweet potatoes are strictly-American in origin, they traveled yars ago to the Far East. In Japan, they are eaten more frequently than in America. They have proved a boon there in years when nee crops are
Dalsass (NAL Books).
4 large sweet potatoes /2 stick butter or margarine, softened ^4 cup sugar Vs teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon Bourbon whiskey
*2 cup pecans, coarsely chopped
CAR President Gives Program
Place sweet potatoes in large saucepan and add enough water to cover. Bring water to a boil, cover and cook about 35 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Drain. When potatoes are cool enough to handle, peel off skins. Place potatoes in mixing bowl and mash with butter or margarine. Beat in sugar, salt and Bourbon. Spread half potato mixture
in a greased 1'/2-quart round casserole and sprinkle with half the
pecans. Repeat layers. Bake casserole in 325-aegree oven until hot and
pecans turn light brown, about 30 minutes. Serves 6 to 8.
the sweet soon became opular in niuch of Europe. Eh^ands King Henry VIII, known for his fondness for food of all sorts, had sweet potatoes planted in his gardens and ate them m spiced pies.
. The vegetable also became popular in Pacific islands like New Guinea, where they now make up a major pdrt of the local diet.
3n Americas Southland, sweet potatoes have long been a favorite.
The accent there is on sweetness, frturing such desserts as sweet potato pie and sweet potatoes with lcans, as in this recipe adapted : ri>m a cookbook titled Miss Marys Dpwn-Home Cooking by Diane
(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)
Marie Perkins, national president of the Children of the American Revolution, was keynote speaker a recent meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR.
Miss Perkins is a student of East Carolina University and is from Dayton, Ohio. She holds dual membership in the DAR and CAR.
She told of tee organization of CAR, the DARs responsibility and of CAR headquarters and museum in Washington, D.C.
Laura Ewing of Vienna, Va., also a student at ECU, was a guest. She is serving as national chairman of publications as well as chairman of tee national convention to be held in April in Washington.
Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., regent, announced the chapter wl be hostess to the District VIII Good Citizen winners. A visit to VGA operations and luncheon are on the Jan. 25 schedule. District winners will be announced.
Plans were dicussed for tee CAR state conference to be held in Greenville in February.
Mrs. Charles Chrismon was installed as a new member by Mrs. Garland Waters, hostess for the meeting. Thelma Whitehurst was a guest.
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DR. LEONARD LILLEY
*38
Meeting Place
AFAST READER EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) - A computer information retrieval system has been develt^ here that can read the entire Bible in three seconds, according to the Scottish Development Agency.
Unlike conventitmal data base retrieval systems, the process known here as Hypersearch requires no indexing of the data base, no key w(H*ds, no limit on size of database, and no restriction on the form of inquiry, according to its develr^r, MemexLtd.
The device tackles retrieval by reading a third of a million words a second, finding the direct references required, and any other useful data connected to the main inquiry.
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FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Red men meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has ogM discussion at St. Paul Episcopal
8:00 p.m. AA tradion and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.
SUNDAY
8:00 p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. meeting at Charter North lodge Building on Oakmont
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
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SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank
8:00 p.i
St.Paul1
8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday Uve meeting at University Church of
rsbank
p.m. AA open discussion group at
ils Episcopal Church
p.m. N.A. book study Saturday
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: By Abigail Van Buren
* 1985 by Universal Press Syndicate
Shortage Of Organ Donors Is Eased By By Some States Laws
DEAR ABBY: You have published several articles relating to the serious shortage of organs needed for transplants. Perhaps your readers are not aware that California has a new law, effective Jan. 1, 1986, that requires hospitals to develop a pro-twol for identifying potential organ and tissue donors.
Families will be asked ator n^arthe time of death whether or not the patient was a donor, or if they are a donor family. If the family prefers not to discuss the spbject, the matter is closed.
The word needs to get out, Abby. Tliere are an estimated 10,000 people (nationwide) waiting for kidney transplants, 175 for liVers, 150 for hearts and 30 pancreas transplants, according to the Regional Organ Procurement Agency of Southern California. (Many are children.)
Your column is performing a real service in educating the public about this serious need. Please help spread the word.
BILL LEONARD
DEAR MR. LEONARD: Thanks for writing. I think my readers should know that you are the state assemblyman (San Bernardino County) who authorized that bill. Congratulations.
California is the fourth state to pass such a law. New York, Oregon and Virginia were the frst three.
DEAR ABBY: I read your column every day, and all I ever see are complaints, gripes and married people knocking each other. Well, heres a switch: Im bragging. I am married to the worlds most perfect wife. We have been married 35 years and I still feel like I am on our honeymoon: We have three sons, and my wife was an ideal mother. Shes a first-rate housekeeper, cook, bed partner, money handler, confidante and friend. I get up at the crack of dawn every morning to a hearty workingmans breakfast, and she says that she really enjoys preparing it for me.
I could go on and on about all the good things that she does, but it would take up too much space. I just wanted you to know that there is at least one happily married couple in the world. Just call me ...
LUCKY IN GREENFIELD, IND.
DEAR LUCKY: You sound like one husband in a million, too. Congratulations. May it ever be thus.
DEAR ABBY: I am 58 and he is 63 (for heavens sake, please dont tell where this is from), and you are the only one I can ask this question.
We are lovers. When we make love, we do so without taking precautions of any kind because I am past the childbearing age. What I need to know is this: If he has other ladyfnends, isnt it possible for him to pick up a social disease and pass it on to me?
I mentioned this to him the last time we were together, and he just laughed and said, Dont be silly. Im too old to get V.D.
Is he?
BEING CAREFUL
DEAR ABBY: I had to write after reading the letter in your column about how to peel a banana. I am sorry it spoiled somebodys breakfast; it made my day. More than that, it changed my life.
I do not exaggerate, Abby. I am a foreigner married to an American man, and according to him, I do everything the wrong way if it differs from his way. We had an argument when I peeled a banana from the top. He said I was doing it wrong, so I had to always remember to peel it from the stem to avoid being ridiculed.
Now that you say there is no right or wrong way to peel a banana, things are going to be different at our house.
GRATEFUL IN DETROIT
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Fameti Magician Says Hes
Only Using Trickery
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Thursday. November 28.1985 3^
By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer
SUNRISE, Fla. (AP) - The Amazing Randi is a famed mam-\ cian and; escape artist who admits ne doesnt believe in real magic.
At 57, he has no plans to retire, but
now spends much of his time trying should
DEAR BEING: You arent being careful enough. Age is not a consideration. Anyone who engages in sexual activities is a candidate for V.D. Trust me. (But dont trust him.)
to convince others that they shoulc not believe in psychics, astrofH'ojec-tionists, extrasensory perception, astrology or anyone who claims paranormal powers.
Born James Zwinge, Randi classifies himself as a conjurer.
Thats the real term. It means using trickery to approximate magic.
Bom in Toronto, Canada, Randi was considered a child prodigy. His careesr was launched wten, at the age of 12, he saw a performance by the legendary magician Harry Blackstone Sr. He was particularly impressed when Blackstone levitated a woman.
I rushed to a magic and novelty shop and to the library and started reading up on it, recalls the jovial, goateed Randi.
By the time he reached 15, Randi was a semi-professional magician earning up to $5 a performance.
It was tnen he visited a spiritualist church and saw a minister answering questions that were in sealed envelopes. The preacher was using a basic method of one-ahead reading, ex[dains Randi, to make people think he was able to talk to dec^sed relatives of those attending the service.
I went into the wastepaper basket and exposed the minister as a phony. He had me arrested and they ocked me up for hours, Randi recalls. Hes been an agnostic ever since.
At 17, Randi left home and spent his early professional years with traveling carnivals, wore a turban and called himself Prince Ibis,
professing to have mental telepathic powers. He enjoys reminiscing about the trickery, used in sideshows and flat joints - games of chance that are impossible to beat.
On a more serious note, hes concerned about the dangers of believing in charlatans. As an example, he mentions cult leader Jim Jones, who claimed he was capable of performing psychic surgery and psychic healing and later caused hundreds of his followers to commit mass suicide in Guiana.
Ranchs adversaries include Uri Geller, who claims he can bend spoons with his brain waves; and Jeane Dixon, noted for her predictions. Randi, however, is more concerned that government officials and scientists are often taken in by those who claim paranormal abilities.
Hello, Sarah,
Ive been to Brodys Downtown several times since theyve had their Stock Liquidation Sale. Theyre always busy, but I il
must say that they still give ^ good service.
Yes, they are moving, and have the best fashion and quality buys in town.
Ill call you later and tell you Downtown today. Maybe next with me!
m
what 1 saw at Brodys time, youll want to go
(Continued on Page 3)
Smiley
Happy Birthday!
I Love You,
^ Helena ^
ScOfi4
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4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, November 28.1965
'diforials
Michael Putiel
Reagan Plays Reagan BestThankful Concern
in:
Most of US will sit down to a full table today, most likely centered around roast turkey. We will have aU we want to eat, and probably much more. It is Thanksgiving Day and we have every reason to be thankful that we live in a nation of such plenty.
. On this day, however, we should be aware that there are those who are not so fortunate. We well .know there are millions around the world who subsist m minimal diets. In our own country, there are people who have little or nothing to eat on Thanksgiving or any other day.
: Today most of the nations cartoonists are calling intention to world hunger in their own way. Perhaps It is a gag which fits the comic strip, but it serves to Hmind us that there are hungry people throughout the world.
]. Americans should count their blessings and enjoy the turkey dinner today. That is the purpose of it all, but let us reserve a little time to express our concern for those who are not so fortunate.
GENEVA (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail GiH-bachev probably knows some old stories from Ronald j Reagans Hollywood days, about the
s horse cavaliy in which Reagan
served and periiaps eve some jokes fnun the i^idents extensive repertoire.
It is with such tales and recol-lectiwis that the 74-year-old president charms and disanns his fnends and enemies in private.
Reagan undoubtedly also included in his talks his own vision of building an impenetrable shield that somehow could protect the United States and the wOTld from nuclear attack.
Gorbachev considers such a system a threat because with it, the United States could attack the Soviet Unicm with impunity. But Reagan views it as a means oi making nu-^ear weapons obsolete.
The sumit didnt change tteir minds, but perhaps the leaders now better understana the motives and intentions of the other. And there may lie the faint dimmer of an idea that could someday lead them to common ground.
Although there is no public record or even an outline of the several hours Reagan and Gorbachev spent together without their advisers during the unorthodox fireside summit, what little has been said indicates they sp(^e about themselves as well as about the issues that separate them.
And it is in just such an atmosphere that Reagan finds himself most effective.
There was obvious skepticism among observers when U.S. officials said before the meetings began that Reagan would do most of the talking
for the American side. After all, the president is hardly fluent when discussing missile throw weights, hard-target capabilities, Glickums and Slickums, the lingo of nuclear weapons negotiators. Nor is he a student of the inhicacies' of Soviet politics or the finer points of international air travel agreements.
But Reagans strategy from the start was to avoid exposing his weaknesses in front of experts and deal with Gorbachev on the human level where he thought he could reach the new, outgoing Soviet leader who himself has devoted little time in his career to foreign affairs.
Some of the presidents advisers with many years experience in the Soviet Union thought Gorbachev might be receptive to such a personal approach, particularly when it b^ame apparent that policymakersBloodbath
The bloodbath aboard that skyjacked airliner at Malta suggests the terrorists had learned a lot from . previous incidents and subsequent play-by-play ac-j counts via radio, television and stories in print. They : Vfould know tactics devised by experts to cope with :.tetage-takers.
::: The evidence?
: ] 'The skyjackers allowed no time nor opportunity for 'gathering of information any rescue force should have in mounting an assault. They demanded fuel and were silent as to their names, their origins and possible destinations. No mention was apparently ; iade of motive. They said hostages would be shot for every time interval that passed before the demand was met. There was no pretense at bargaining or ; negotiation.
' * Even the airliners captain says he was convinced all would die if the one demand was not met, and soon. From all accounts, survivors among the passengers saw it that way, too.
The soldiers who were ordered into the assault had no essential information to help them. Apparently they would have been unable to distinguish passengers from the terrorists which in turn makes it likely their bullets struck the innocent as well as the skyjackers. It was a no-win situation for the ^rescuers.
More than half of the people aboard the seized airliner were killed; eight or nine children were among the victims.
We were surprised any Americans were involved. Surely by now, anybody who can read would know they and Israeli citizens are prime targets in the Middle East and Mediterranean 'theater of operations for terrorism. Presence of Americans in such high-risk surroundings involves their countrymen and their government in the hostage game. We dont need more of that.
Meanwhile, the civilized world has a new and ugly reality to face. The carefully conceived and rehearsed procedures for dealing with hostage-takers have been countered by even more ruthless tactics by trained terrorists. That is bad news.
Art Buchwald Raw Deal For Regan
While summit watchers are divided on whether Reagan or Gorbachev came out best in Geneva, there was one pers(Hi at the talks who really got a raw deal. He was Donald Regan, the Presidents chief of staff, who unfortunately spoke to a reporter as to the role of the leaders wives at the conference.
In an interview with The Washington Post Regan said that the coverage of Mrs. Reagans and Mrs. Gorbachevs activities in Geneva would have high appeal to women. Theyre not going to understand throw-weights or what is happening in Afghanistan or what is happening in human rights, he said. Some women will, but most women -believe me, your readers for the most part if you took a poll would rather read Uie human interest stuff of what happened.
I knew Regan was in trouble when I walked into my office and found my assistant steaming over her coffee, and the Post article.
Is he crazy? Cathy wanted to know.
No, hes a very sane man. He was only making a point that most women would rathar read about Nancy and Raisa because your sex does not have the capacity to understand anything about throw-weights.
What is throw-weight?
Well, it... a... it has to do with ah... something in the arms talks... like our side says, Dont throw your weight around at this table, and then the other side says, Well throw our weight anywhere we want to. And then both sides walk out of the room. A woman would never understand it.
Suppose I told you throw-weight is
the total weight of what can be carried by a missile over a particular range. It is the weight of the business end of the rocket, and it includes the armaments along with the hardware necessary to get them to their targets back on earth from the apogee of a ballistic trajectory, once they have been boosted to that height by the launch vehicle and after the other stages of the missile have fallen away.
Id say you were lying.
How can Donald Regan believe that women are more interested in what Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. Gorbachev had for tea than war and peace between the superpowers? He didnt exactly say that. He said that women by nature are much more fascinated by human interest stuff than what happens in Afghanistan.
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer Job Market Is Still Uncertain
' WASHINGTON - Members of the (dass of 1986 will find the job market UMii graduation better than the class of 1985 found it, according to a survey of 386 employers by the College Placement Council.
But improvements in the job picture fw products of the nations institutions of higher education dont necessarily speak for the whole of society. A not-so-narrow section of
the population is still waiting for the recovery to catch up with it.
Last month, the economy created 325,000 new jobs, according to the Labor Department. Business payrolls shot up by 414,000, far more than the 138,000 increase in September.
Yet the'unemployment rate still hovered at 7.1 percent. The figure was less than that which Ronald
Reagan faced u[wn entering office, but it has essentially flatted over the last year. Black unemployment still hovers around 15 percent; Hispanic around 11.3 percent, or higher than it was in October of 1981.
Meanwhile, the Conference Board forecasts that, based on the volume
Center for Education Statistics. One-ouarter of all college freshmen enrolled in at least one remedial math course, 21 percent signed up for remedial writing and 16 percent took remedial reading.
of job advertisements in newspapers, the job market overall isnt l&ely to
improve. The business group says its
help-wanted index decTinea 4.3 per-ilding
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cent in August after a year of holding steadv.
Unfortunately, the percentage of jobless persons receiving unemployment benefits fell to a record low last month: only one in four jobless Americans. The proportion has dropped dramatically since 1975, when about 78 percent of the unem-
Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang told a Nucleonics Week reporter at a Nov. 7 press conference in Buenos Aires that his government had sold enriched uranium a key ingredient in the manufacture of nuclear weapons to Argentina. China has an agreement for peaceful nuclear cooperation with that country.
according to a draft plan for the U.S.S.R.s economy, published only days before the summit in Geneva. The Kremlins forecast of 4 percent annual growth was more optimistic than Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev had predicted in his speeches.
ployed wefe covered by some means of jobless insurance.
According to a recent study by Brookings Institution fellow Gary Burtless, total outlays for unemployment compensation in 1983, when there were 11.3 million workers out of jobs, were roughly the same as in 1976, when the number was 7.6 million.
lliese figures may give pause to this year s otherwise optimistic graduating seniors.
Meanwhile, the Chinese are resor-ti^ to extreme measures to prevent AIDS from entering the Peoples Republic. Three months ago, Cnina banned the importation of blood plasma and, in tne past few weeks, its authorities have started a campaign to bum imported, secondhand clothes.
and lower-level negotiator remaiif ed far apart on the central issues that divide tne two governments.
Gorbachev proved more than willing to dispense with the formalities and meet the president on his own terms.
It was not the first time Reagan has eschewed the formality that usually accompanies the meetings of world leaders. Shortly after he reached the White House, Reagan spirited the president of Mexico away from the pomp and glare of a White House state visit ana took him horseback riding in the woods at Camp David, the presidential retreat in Maryland.
To reciprocate after Queen Elizabeth II entertained him in the opulence of Windsor Castle, Reagan took her to his tiny adobe ranch house deep in the Santa Ynez mountains of California.
In 1983, the year after the leaders of the seven industrialized democracies met in the unmatched grandeur of Louis XIVs palace at Versailles, it was Reagan s turn to play host to the annual economic summit, and White House aides agonized tr^ng to choose a comparable setting.
Reagan settled on the restored colonial village of Williamsburg, Va'., where the leaders were quartered in houses that let them chat over the back fence. Much of the bickering that had marred the Versailles meeting was avoided by the summit hosts emphasis on the leaders getting to know each other.
Vi^le his meeting planners negotiated with their Soviet counterparts over just how and where and how long Reagan and Gorbachev would confer in Geneva, the president was telling reporters, I owit envision this meeting as being one where we will get down to specific numbers and so forth. And he expressed his per sonal goal in simple terms:
This is my hope, he said, that I can convince him, if hes a reasonable man - and theres every indication that he is he would see that if we both want peace, therell be peace.
He made it a summit without numbers; it remains to be seen whether he can achieve his hope.
Do you know where Afghanistan is? Cathy asked.
Not offliand, but if you give me an atlas Ill find it.
Its next to Pakistan and south of the Soviet Union. If Regan wants to poll women about what they are interested in, why doesnt he poll men on the whereabouts of Afghanistan?
Youre taking Don Regans statement much too seriously, I warned Cathy. He was just joshing as he would in a mens locker room.
Hes the second most important man in the White House.
When he said those things he wasnt speaking as a White House aide, but as a former Marine. As an ex-Marine myself, I assure you that we revere the weaker sex. If anything, Regan was complimenting women for being more involved with clothes than human rights.
Regan is Ronald Raagans Ram-bo, Cathy said. \ '*
I had never seen her like this before. You must not get upset, I told her. Regan did leave an out for himself when he said pi still be interested in the major issues of the summit.
Followed by mosi wouldnt, she said. Does that statement make him a pig or do^nt it?
I dont think it is for us to judge what Regan believes American women want to read from the summit. The only thing we can do is judge him as a man.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Eighty-two percent of the nations coU^es and universities offered at least one remedial course in mathematics, reading or writing in 19634M, according, to the National
The Environmental Protection Agency has proposed raising the level of flouride in drinking water. The agency said that the loss of selfesteem and general behavioral problems alleged to result from flouride are not significant enough to be termed adverse health effects.
The Soviet consumer will have to shoulder the burden of an increase in investment in both defense and industry during the next five years,
A man was stricken recently with a heart attack. In speaking with him a friend deplored the fact that his illness was going to keep him from his work for several months. The stricken mans reply was: God orders the stops of men as well as the steps of men. Sometimes God brings us to a rude stope when what we want is to go full steam ahead. Poor John Bunyan was thrown into jail for 12 years, but during that time he wrote the great classic
Pilgrims Progress. Robert Louis Stevenson struggled through life wit ill health. Keats died in his early 20s, but left a volume of poetry which the lovers of beauty still cherish.
Sometimes the stop signs which God puts along our highway of life are really outstanding factors in making our lives a success. By making us stop, they mal^ us re-evaluate, and from there we can often go on to greater achievements.
'
t Wits
End
By Erma Bombeck
Its a peaceful day in America. A day when families put aside their work, their differences, and their problems to pray and to give thanks together for the spiritual blessings and peace that have been'bestowed upon us all.
PRAISE GOD FROM WHOM ALL BLESSINGS FLOW...
"All right, kids, thats it! I told you to watch something nicer, but no, you had to turn on MTV and I w(mt have it, all those chains and grossness. You know how I hate violence! Now just turn that TV off and you can help me in the kitchen. Take your choice. Theres a turkey to pluck, truss, stuff and drive a skewer into, com to boil, lumps to be beaten out of the potatoes, Brussels sprouts to drown m sauces, yeast dough to pound the air out of, radishes to be slashed into rosettes and cranberries to pulveri2e. Or you can grab a cleaver and chop up onions.
PRAISE HIM ALL CREATURES HERE BELOW...
"Bench that quarterback! What a nerd. I dont believe it. Third down on the three and this jerk thinks hes go-in^ to be a hero and run it. Is he ttie Cliff Barnes of the NFL or what! Jeez, I dont need this. Whatya want? Dont start with me, Margaret. Youve had 51 weeks to get thwe folding chairs out of the crawl space in the attic. I am not going to leave this game and go up there now. Tell me whos coming and I can tell you what they can sit on. Now, bug off and go to vour kitchen and burn something. Okay?
PRAISE HIM ABOVE YE HEAVENLY HOST...
"Dont put Freds plate next to Diane. He s a smoker and shes a non-smoker. And split up Eve and Reba. Eves a pro-life and Rebas a freedom-of-choice. If they sit side by side, no (me will be able to digest their food. That should do...wait a minute. If Aunt Trixie wears her fur coat, for crying out loud, separate her from Rob wno is saving the seals and anything else that moves. If we
[Hit nuclear disarmament at this end of the table, I guess we can put Star Wars on the other end and hope they dont hear one another. Jeanne is on a diet that requires 10 glasses of water a day, so put her near the bathroom, and Patty is left-handed, so put her on the end.
PRAISE FATHER, SON AND HOLY GHOST...
"Well, everythings under control. The family will be here any minute. Oh, close the top on the piano. If little Ricky gets his sticky little fingers on them, bell pound on em all afternoon. And shut the door to the bathroom. The last time he dropp^ Estee Lauder perfume in the toilet and flushed. The kid cant take down his own pants, but he can destroy a house in three minutes. Take out the garbage before they get here. No sense in Aunt Mable knowing I use pie dough from a box. That woman makes ber own crackers. I swear, next year its going to be someone elses turn in the family to go through all this. Did 1 really say that last year? And the year before that? And the year before that? I lie a lot.
Amen.
PERSONAL
TRUST
CLEVELAND (AP) People who want to simplify their financial affairs may fmd ^rsonal trust a good solution, says Theodore W. Jones of National City Corp., an Ohio holding company.
A trust, Jones says, is a written agreement which provides for a bank or an individual to manage [moperty for the benefit of another person or persons. He says it can be useful to a younger jmrson as well as to someone approaching retirement.
"A po^ who is extremely busy niii^t decide to let a trustee, such as a rank, handle bookkeepinjg transactions and make investment decisions.
Magician...
(Continued from Page 3)
In recent years, Randi has been on lecture tours and has written books debunking paranormal claims. My income hasnt changed and its more rewarding. I leave my audiences informed rather than entertained.
He moved here from R^ Bank, N.J., in April and has offered his services to local and federal government agencies to teach them how to detect trickery and sleight of hand.
Since 1965, Randi has had a standing offer of $10,000 to anyone who can demonstrate paranormal powers under controlled conditions.
Over 600 have applied and about 75 were tested over the 20 years, but no one has earned the money, ^ndi says.
Last year, Randi escaped from a straitjacket while suspended a couple of hundred feet over a downtown Tokyo street. Hes also performed that stunt over Niagara Falls and from a 20-story height over Broadway in New York City.
He doesnt plan to do it publicly any more.
Its no problem for me to do it, but Im getting too old and the audience feels uncomfortable watching me do it, he says.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Gold necklaces, ^pwially chain ones, will be p()pular Christmas gifts this year, predicts Robert A. Rubinoff.
Rubinoff, a Best Products Co. Inc., executive, also says early indications are that microwave ovens, coffee makers, toaster ovens and electric can openers will be among the most frequently received kitchen appliances.
The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.
Cooking Is Fun
Thursday. November 28.1985 5
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Pork Chops & Rice Snowpeas & Beansprouts Pineapple (ompote HAWAIIAN PORK CHOPS 4 center-cut rib pork chop (1 generous pound), each to %-inch thick 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons soy sauce 25-cent size slice gingerroot, finely chopped
1 clove garlic, finely chopped 'Trim all but V4-inch of fat from around chops. In a shallow dish stir t(^ether sugar, soy sauce, ginger and garlic. Dip chop on both sides in this marinade and let stand about 1 hour, turning a few times. Remove chops from marinade and place on a rack in a foil-lined small shallow pan; broil 6 to 8 inches from high heat until dark brown 10 to 15 minutes; brush with marinade. Turn and broil 10 to 15 minutes longer; brush with remaining marinade. Cut a small slit in center of a chop to make sure meat has lost its pink color. Makes 4 servings.
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Thursday, November 28,1965
Forecast Says Sharp Contrasts Will
Dot Weather Picture This Winter
j w mn v^aavwvia va a waeava w va r
mild winter far the eastern states, contrasted with below normal
SieiTO^Nevada mountaiffiT^dnt
reach that level, he observed, though it was still better than 50 cent correct. Snow and rainfall wer expected to be normal w above fo most of the nation last winter.
WASfflNGTON (AP) - Cold in the West and mild in the Southeast is the likely pattern for the coming winter, but the governments chief long-range forecaster warns it could be a season of sharp contrasts.
A: stationary hi^ pressure area ov* the North Pacific Ocean is likely to channel arctic cold air into the N(them plains and Western states, cotftinuing the current severe weather in that ^on, Donald L. Gilman of the Naticmal Weather Service said Wednesday.
Overall, for December through FelMiiary, Gilman said, colder than noiinal temperatures are expected froA Minn^ota and the Northern Gr^t Plains westward through the Rockies to the Northwest and Cahf(nia.
In the meantime, his 9(Nlay outlo(^
said another high off the coast of Florida could channel warm air north from the Gulf of Mexico, resulting in a mild winter in ie Southeast from Texas eastward and
north to New Jersey.
The middle of the country is
Turning to rainfall and snowfall, Gilman said the outlo(d( was for wetter weather than normal in the region centered on Utah, Nevada and Wyoming, plus the Mississippi, upper
that high, bringing heavy rain or llto
essentially a tossup, Gilman told reporters at the annual winter forecast announcement. There is a chance of a lot of flip-flopping of temperatures in the Great Lakes and Northeast.
While the outlook in the Northeast is uncertain for the winter as a whole, Gilman said the current storms in the Great Plains are likely to move eastward and bring severe weather to the East in the next week (H* so.
Winter is not likely to start out the way we are calling for it to go on average, Gilman said.
Missouri a^ Ohio valleys.
There is a chance of less than nor
mal rain or snow in northwest Texas, Oklahomas western panhandle, southwestern Kansas, southeastern Colorado and eastern New Mexico.
The outlook for rain or snow is too close to call in other areas, according toGUman.
Gilman added that there was a chance the Pacific high pressure area would move north of its current location, which would tend to push the arctic cold weather farther east than expected.
If that occurs, some Pacific storms could enter the country to ie south of
snowfall to the Great Lakes and other eastern areas, he said.
Overall, he said, the potential for sharp variation in the weather exists in tlw Northeast and Midwest.
The forecast for the winter may be useful to businesses, farmers or others who have to make long-range plans based on probabilities, Gilman mdicated, but as far as individuals go it should not be considered a warning in the same sense as a short-term forecast of a storm or some other weather event.
Gilman annually sticks his neck out by trying to anticipate weather well beyond the normal prediction range of three to five days, and he has compiled a record of about 65 percent accuracy for his winter outlook over the years.
CHRISTMAS FRUITBASKETS J
DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE with minimum of 6 basket orders in V4, Vk and pe^ sizes. WE DELIVER. WIRE and U.P.S. anywhere!
> SELECT ham, wine, candy, cocktail nuts, smiled and cheddar cheeses, crackers, cookies or anything you want.
MADE FRESH after YOU ORDER
> PRICES starting at 10.95 to 150.00 POINSETTIAS wrapped, bowed and delivered
%r
Flower Shoppe
752-3792 Greenville MC
after=
greenville
Hourly Specials
Friday Only
* Limited Quantities
* No Phone Orders Or Layaways
* No Speciai Orders
Shop 9 AM to 10 PM
10 A.M. Til
11 A.M. ONLY
11 A.M.
TIL 12 NOON ONLY
12 NOON Til 1 P.M. ONLY
1 P.M. Til
2 P.M. ONLY
2 P.M. Til
3 P.M. ONLY
3 P.M. Til
4 P.M. ONLY
i. -
I:
Mens
Better Dress Shirts
30%
Off
Regular Prices
Choose From A Large Group Of >^aciy Styles And Colors.
Effanbee
Dolls
25%
Off
Reg. 30.00 To 110.00.
.In Your Favorite Styles.
Air Jordan Activewear
35%
Off
Regular Prices
By Nike. For Men And Boys.
Boys Robes
30%
Off
Reg. 11.50 To 16.50
3/4 Length Sleeves By Carter & Gold Label. Sizes 4-7.
Boys Slacks
30%
Off
Regular Prices
Our Entire Stock By Farah, Saddle-bred, Andhurst And Others.
Girls
Rabbit
Fur Coats
1/3
Off
Reg. 69.00
By Coravalle. Sizes 4-6x.
Ladies
Monet Jewelry
25%
Regular Prices
Off
Assorted Styles. Fashion Colors. Entire Stock.
A Group Of
Girls Dresses
25%
Off
Reg. 22.00 To 35.00
In Today's Styles. Sizes 4-6x.
Mens Ties
35%
Off
Regular Prices
Choose From A Large Group Of Men's Neckwear.
Levi Denim Jackets
For Roys
35%
Off
Regular 33.00
Choose From Denim Blue And Black Colors.
Ladies
ReWbok Aerobic Shoes
32.99
Reg. 43.00
Leather Upper. White Only. Limited Quantities.
Boys
Osh Kosh Sportswear
25%
Off
Reg. 12.00 -17.00
Slacks, Tops, Overalls. Sizes 4-7.
Wamsutta
Sheets
Ladies Coca Cola Jeans
Ladies Taily Ho
Sweaters
Ladies
14* Crystal Palm Beach
Buffet Platter
75%
Off
Reg. 36.00 To 50.00
250 Count Sheets By Christian Dior In Fashion Pastel Colors.
21.99
27.99
British Vogue
Cardigan Sweaters
Jr. Plaid Shirts
Reg. 30.00
Reg. 40.00
1/2
Price
16.99
5 Pocket Western Style In Indigo.
V-neck Pullover Styles. Cable Front In Pink, Royal, Black, Off White. Sizes S, M, L.
Reg. 20.00
By Mikasa*. Great For Holiday Entertaining.
Reg. 22.00 24.00
10.99
Reg. 15.00 - 23.00
In Cable Stitch & Popcorn Stitch In Navy, Kelly, White And Cream In Missy And Large Sizes.
In Assorted Styles And Colors. Long Sleeve, Button Fronts.
4 Inch Poinsettia
1.9^1
Reg. 3.99
Select From White, Red. Or Pink.
Recliners
69.99
Stanton
Bedspreads
Bubble Balls Vases
Kitchen Terries
Reg. 199.99
Multi-position Recliners In A Rich Naughahyde Covering.
50*
Reg. 3.00
100% Cotton Bedspreads In A Woven Diamond Pattern.
Select From Either 8'' Or 10' Sizes. Perfect For Holiday Gifts.
Jil
Select From Our Large Selection Of Kitchen Terries In Assorted Fashion Prints For The Kitchen.
Cookware
40% 0
_ Reg. 3.99 To 129.99
Select From Our Entire Stock Including: Faberware, Revere-ware And Duncan Hines.
eeeeiT.eTeH
EnUraSMrtOf
CapriJewelry
BUDeirsvoM
Entire Stock Of
Mens Flannel Shirts
BUMET STORE
Entire Stock Of
BUDOIT STORE
Ladies Sweaters
Entire Stock Of
Brachs Candies
RUDOET STORE
Bath Mats And Throw Rugs
BODOET STORE
Entire Stock Of
Comforters
Price Reg. 5.00 To 32.50.
6.99
Reg. 9.99
30%
Off
utiful Fall Color Jowriry In Ear-8, Bwgle Bracelata, Necklaces Pins.
Reg. 8.99 To 22.00
25%
Mens Plaid Flannel Shirts With Front Pocket. Made Of 100% Cotton.
Reg. 1.09 To 1.39
Off
6.99
30%
Off
Reg. 12.99
Reg. 41.99
Ladies Fall And Winter Sweater. Sizes S to XL.
Brachs Chocolates And Hard Mint Candies.
Bath Mats And Throw Rugs In Assorted Sizes And Styles.
Bed Comforters By Crosill In Assorted Colors And Styles.
Shop Friday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
U.S. Will Beef Up Airline Security
The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.__Thursday, November 28,1985 7
(AP) - .In ^ wake of last weekends Egyptair hijackine the Federal Aviation Administration has ordered U.S. airteto beiSi racing sei^ty background checks on aU new employees who haveScess to restricted areas.
FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said Wednesday the directive applies onlv to U S. airports, not foreign airoorts over which the FAA has no direct iurisdic-portsS does apply, however, to U.S. airlines that fly to foreign air-
Such employees could have a critical impact on the safety of the travelinc public, the agency md in a directive. The requirement for background checks does not apply to neople on the job before Nov. 1.
Employee background checks were recommended in a recent comaessional report on airport security.
Wedn^y s directive in lai^e part was in response to the congressional reirt, but it also was influencal by last we^end s hijacking of an Egyptair airliner out of Athens airport, according to FAA (rfficials who spoke on& on the condition of anonymity.
Authcmties do not know how the hijackers got weap(ms aboard the Boeing 737, but investigators have not ruled out the possiblity that airport or airline workers at either Athens or Cairo might have been involved.
The background checks will ajqriy to any employees of an airline or airport, including ccmtract em^oyees providing passenger screening and other services, accwding to the FAA.
A spokesman for the Air Trpiffipwt Association, which represents the major U.S. airlines, said it had not y^ received the directive and would have no comment on it.
Court Says Hosts May Be Liable
LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Underage drinkers who get involved in traffic accidents may sue the person who served them alcohol at private )arties, the Michigan Supreme Court las ruled.
The high court, in a 4-2 decision
Wednesday, upheld a state Court of Ai^ls ruling that the state liquw law governs private people as well as to retailers.
Justice Michael Cavanagh, writing fmr the majority, said anyone should be prohibited from filing or giving
away alcdwl to people younger than 21 years of age.
A Midland County Circuit CkHirt had dismissed a lawsuit filed by the family of 19-year-old Jamie Longstreth, who was killed in a traffic accident in 1979 after drinking at a
wedding.
The Longstreth family maintained that the weddings hosts, the Gensels and the Langstons, n^igently served alcohol to the teen-ager, and thus were partly responsible for his death.Elegant & Unique Gifts
Open :00 A.M.
10 To 6:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday
Greenville
Square
Shopping
Center
Greenville
756-5961
Rayon And Cotton Clothing Hand*made Gold And Silver Jewelry
Dhurries And Tapestries Sculptures And Pictures Music Boxes & Chess Sets
Table Accessories Crystal, Brass & Pewter Vases And Decorative Accessories
afters
Carolina east mall greenvIHe
Hourly Specials
Friday Only Shop 9 A.M. To 10 P.M
Limited Quantities
No Phone Orders Or Layaway
No Speciai Orders
Ladles 100%
Polyester
Slacks
Reg. $26-$30
16.99
By Sweetbriar. Pleated Fronts With Side Pockets, Belted.
Gorham
Barware
9.95 & Up
20 % 0
Shot Glasses, Brandy, Highball And^ Old Fashioned. King Edward", "Cherrywood", "Glen Mist" Patterns. In Stock Only.
Totes For Men
33% Oft
Regular Prices
Our Entire Stock Of Umbrellas, Hats And Bags. Ideal Gifts.
Mens Weyenberg
Shoes
50% Off
Regular Prices
Dress Shoes. Limited Quantities. No Rainchecks. No Special Orders.
Mens Sweaters
30% Off
Regular Prices
By Robert Bruce, Saddlebred And Others. Choose From A Large Selection By Many Makers.
Mens Coats And Jackets
35 % Off
Regular Prices
By Mountain Trails And Field And Stream. Select From Our Entire Stock Of These Brands.
Fostorla
Virginia
Stemware
Reg. 6.99
4.99
All Patterns. In Stock Only.
Mens
Fashion
Underwear
30 %M
Regular Prices
By Calvin Klein, Jockey And Others. Select From Our Entire Offering Of Briefs, T-Shirts Ahd Athletic Shirts.
A Group Of
Famous
Sportswear
25 % o
Reg. 20.00 To 75.00
By Esprit And Others.
Citizen
Watches
7.99
Compare At 39.50
Digital Styles. Limited Quantities. Mens And Womens Styles.
Mens Adidas Suede Shoes
26.99
Regular 43.00
Suede Leather Upper. Assorted Colors. Men's Sizes.
Mens Slacks
30% Off
Regular Prices
By Jaymar, Thomson, Farah. Choose From Our Entire Stock By These Famous Makers.
Entire Stock Of
Campus Casual Sportswear
30% 0
In Missy And Large Sizes. Choose Assorted Prints In Blouses, Skirts And Sweaters.
Udies
Christian Dior Hosiery
33% on
Regular Prices
Basic Shades. Entire Stock. No Rainchecks.
Cross Country Related Separates
Jacket Reg. 85.00
59.99
Skirt Reg. 50.00-54.00
34.99
In 100% Wool And Wool Blends. Choose Jackets And Skirts, Both Fully Lined.
Entire Stock Of
Ladies Full And Half Slips
30% Off
Regular Prices
Ladies
Aris Knitwear
25 % 00
Regular Prices
Assorted Styles. Fashion Colors. Large Group.
Ladies
Aigner Shoes
33%off :
Regular Pricea
Assorted Fall Styles. Limited Quan- ; titles. Select Group. )
Cornwall Wood Giftware
Reg. 2.00 To 75.00
75% M
Selected Group Of Wooded Gift-ware.
1986 Cloth Calendars
>50 yff
Select From Our Entire Stock.
Ralph Lauren
Bath Sheets
12.9^1
Reg. 36.00
100% Cotton Bath Sheets By Polo In Fashion Decorator Colors.
Jr. Long All Weather
Coats
49.99
Reg. 80.00
Fully Lined With Collars, Button Front With Belts. Assorted Colors.
Entire Stock Of
1
Ladies Bras
"30 %^*
Regular Prices
Entire Stock Of
Nylon Tricot Gowns & Robes
25%off 1
Regular Prices
By Shadowllne.
uoeiTsroei
Ladies Robes
Reg. 12.00 To 19.99
30%o
Ladies Gilead Robes In Solids And Prints In Sizes S To L.
MIMITtTOn
Mens
Winter Jackets
Reg. 37.99 To 29.99
25 % 0
By Avalanche. Quilt Filling, Ribbed Cuffs, Stand Up Collar, Side Pockets, Rib Bottom And Zipper Front.
eeDeneTOM
Mens Robes
30% Off
Reg. 12.99 To 19.00
Mens Terry Robes And Cotton And Poly Robes With Side Pockets And Belt Tie.
BUDOITSTPM
Mens
Leather Belts
4.50
Reg. 6.99
Men's All Leather Belts In Assorted Colors And Styles.
MIMITSTOM
UdIes
Dorm Shirts
1/2
Reg. 20.00
Ladies Flannel Night Shirts In Solid And Prints.
MIPMTtTOM i
Entirt Stock Of
Ladies Trimline Foundation
s25%o|
Reg. 3.99 To 8.99^ 1
Ladies Bras, Girdles And Briefs * I
IShop Monday Through Saturday 10 am. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B E-L-K {756-2^)
8, The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Thursday, November 28,1985
Downtown Store Open Friday 9:00 AM-9 PM, Saturday 9:30 AM-6:00 PM Jhe Plaza Open Friday 9:30 AM-9:30 PM, Saturday 9:30 AM-9-30 PM
-ft
JUNIORS
^ V 1
Jr
Groups Of Esprit
And Esprit Sport............... 25 % off
Exciting California styling in red, black and white.
I
Group Of Junior
Fall Skirts........... 21-99
Great styling in beautiful flannels. Reg. $30.00.
Group Of Junior Shaker Knit Sweaters
And Vests....................6.99
Perfect addition to any wardrobe. Great fall colors! Reg. $24.00.
Junior
Corduroy Pants ....... *19.99
Great styling in a variety of fall colors! Reg. $25.00-$29.00.
Group Of Junior
Novelty Shirts 15.99 to 23.99
Excellent selection of prints and solids. New selections arriving daily! Reg. to $32.00.
Group Of Junior
Cotton Turtlenecks.............. 6.99
Excellent selection of fall colors, perfect for layering. Reg. $10.00.
Junior
Plaid Shirts...;............... *13.99
Long sleeve classic shirts in rich yarn-dye plaids. Reg $22.00.
Junior
Fashion Pants................. *29.99
Exciting fall pants in wool blend solids and novelty patterns. Reg. to $40.00.
Group Of Junior
Fall Swoators up to 25% Off
Novelty sweaters in tweeds, jacquards and solids.
Group Of
Santa Cruz Coordinates......... 20% off
Beautiful wool blazers, pants, skirts, sweaters and tops in black, scarlet and purple.
BETTER SPORTSWEAR
Liz Claiborne
Pants !............... 29.99
Great casual styling in twill or denim, khaki or indigo blue.
Reg. $30.00.
Challis Skirts ________*34.99
Softly pleated skirts in lovely prints, now further reduced!
Reg. $72.00.
LeRoy Sweaters ...... *29.99
. These comfortable chanel cardigans with two pockets are of washable acrylic in great colors! Reg. $42.00.
Alexander Julian erxn/
Woven Separates..............50% off
. The great Colours" of this designer in skirts, shirts & pants ; for any season.
Pendleton oco/
Wool Separates ........25% off
:The renowned quality of this makers 100% wool classic jackets, skirts & slacks never goes out of style! Downtown Only!
Group Of Misses Fall Haberdashery.............20% off
Plum, cranberry and grey in easy care 100% polyester. Also available in petite sizes.
MISSES
Group Of Misses
Wool Skirts By Emily . *39.99
Excellent selection of plaids, tweeds and stripes. Fully lined. Reg. to $76.00.
Group Of Misses
Sweaters By Gotham............ *21.99
Choose from a harvest of fall colors. Reg. $28.00.
Misses Poly/Cotton
Turtlenecks ................ 9.99
Choose from basic and fashion colors. Reg. $15.00.
Group Of Misses
Country Suburbans Corduroy 25 % off
Pants, skirts, jackets, blouses and sweaters in eggshell, wineberry, periwinkle and taupe.
Group Of Misses Lady., _ ^
Arrow Fall Blouses.. .1 9.99 to 29.99
Beautiful prints and solids. Reg. to $44.00.
Group Of Misses Wool
Blazers By Personal *59.99
Notch collar, patch pockets, brass buttons-all with the famous name of Personal. Reg. $85.00.
Group Of Misses
Wool Skirts *24.99 to *28.99
Assorted wool blends in solids and plaids. Reg. to $40.00.
Group Of Misses
Suit Blouses.................. 19.99
Excellent styling in falls greatest colors! Reg. $25.00.
Entire Stock Of Fall
Personal Wool Coordinates...... 20% Off
Blazers, skirts, pants, blouses and sweaters in excellent fall colors. Also available in petite sizes.
Entire Stock Of
Misses Levis Bendovers . *19.99
Basic pull-on pant in 100% polyester. Great fall colors! Reg. $25.00.
Group Of Misses
Pant-Her Wool Coordinates......20% off
Excellent selection in red and charcoal.
Group Of
Fire Islander Coordinates. ..... 25% off
Casual classics with soft sophistication. Separates in regal red, admiral navy and winter white.
DRESSES
Group Of Junior
Fall Dresses.................up to 1/3 off
Including early fall and several very special purchases In traditional and innovative styles.
Group Of 001/
Misses Dresses 331^ to 50% off
Including Leslie Fay, Schrader, R and K, etc. Dressy and casual styles from our fall racks.
Junior Shaker
Knit Dresses ......*49.99
Cotton or ramie in knit shift with V back, long sleeve. Blue or plum. Reg. $60.00.
Special Group Of t.j
Ladies Fall Suits. ........... 139.99
Beautiful colors, terrific styling in soft wool suits for all purposes. Misses and petites. Reg. To $215.00.
COATS AND SUITS
Full-Skin
Rabbit Jackts ........69.99
Four styles in soft, warm full-pelt rabbit. In white, black, shadow, whiskey, smoke. Sizes S,M,L. Reg. To $155.00.
All-Season
Capes....................... 29.99
Poplin capes from "Portrait, a delightfully styled lightweight cape with assymetric closure. Red, black, royal. For misses or juniors. S,M,L. Reg. $65.00.
*79.99
Junior Wool
Pantcoats.................
Specially purchased! Terrific styles in solids & tweeds, some with scarves, from a famous maker. Save 33%. Sizes 5 to 13. Reg. $120.00.
Etienne Algner ^ ^
All-Weather Coats v-.. 119.99
Two-tone reversible wrap or classic double-breasted trench. Natural/burgundy or grey/black. Reg. $155.00.
Mackintosh . ^ ^ ^
Pant Coat...................*119.99
Vest front hooded style with plaid scarf. In four colors. Sizes 6 to 18. Reg. $175.00.
All-Weather
Coats By Bonders ..........*39.99
Terrific group of poplin or gabardine cleverly-styled rain-or-shine coats for misses & juniors. Downtown Only Rea $88.00.
Rabbit Jackets................ *89.99
One-button or five-button styles made with full better pelts. In many colors! For misses & juniors. Reg. to $155.00.
Entire Stock Of
Misses And Junior Suits up to 35 % off
Every suit included! Solids, tweeds and novelties. Some three, four and five-piece styles. Juniors, misses and petites, 5 to 18.
Etienne Aigner
Leather Blazer ......... *237.99
Classic two-button blazer in supple leather, handsomely detailed in the Aigner manner. In signet, wine & grey. Reg. $280.00
Junior Brocade
Jackets...................... 59>99
Terrific fashion item! Updated longer lapels, patch pockets, longer blazer for over dresses or sportswear. Pastel or dark ground. Reg. $75.00.
Mink Jackets .....*799.99
Contemporary cut mink jackets in pastel lunaraine or ranch. Reg. $900.00.
*59.99
The Plaza Open Friday^O AM-9:30 PM, Saturday 9:30 AM-9:30 PM Downtown Store Open Friday 9:00 AM-9 PM, Saturday 9:30 AM-6:00 PmLINGERIENightflowers Warm ^Sleepwear......... 16.99 & 21.99
Gowns and pajamas, specially priced! Reg. $25 and 32.00.Jennifer Dale Satin ^ _ .Sleepshirts........*16.99 & 17.99Evelyn PearsonCo^ Warm Robes.............20 % off
Multi-trimmed pastel fleece velour.Lanz Of Salzburg............. 20% off
Warm gowns and nightshirts made in the U.S.A. Reg. $23 to
34.00.Nylon And Cotton Panties.. 3 pair for *4.99
Choose from brief, hipsters & bikinis, plain or fancy!
Reg. $3.50.Vanity Fair Slips And Bras .....50% Off
A special clearance of overstock for us...great buys for you! (Several Maidenform and Warner styles included) Reg. $9 to
27.00.Sheveiva Robes By Vanity Fair... 20% Off
Entire stock of our best selling robes ever in new colors and treatments!Warm Sieepwear By Cuddlemere.20 % off
A favorite brand. Long and short styles in gowns and pajamas with delicate embroidery.Giris* Rabbit Fur Coats.......
Friday and Saturday only! Bomber style jackets featuring front zipper, ribbed waistband and cuffs. In mottled, kit fox or chinchilla. Sizes 4-6x, 7-14 & preteen. Reg. $100.00 to
105.00.CHILDREN,S SPORTSWEAREntire Stock Of Carter Piaywear.. 25% Off
A selection of piaywear in sizes infants thru girls 4-6x. Reg. $6.50 to 23.00...NOW $4.50 to 17.25.Entire Stock ,Of Healthtex Sportswear 25% Off
Pant sets, overalls and separates in easy care fabrics. Sizes infant thru girls 4-6x, infant thru boys 4-7. Reg. $6.50 to
23.00...NOW $4.50 to 17.25Group OfEsprit Sportswear ......25.50% Off
Choose from fashion looks in fleece, twill or corduroy. Reg. $16 to 50.00...NOW $8.49 to 37.50Entire Stock Of Chiidrens Coats . 25 to 40 % off
Short and long, casual and dressy styles, great for those chilly days ahead! Reg. $26 to 105.00...Now $19.50 to 78.75Giris Shaker KnitSweaters And Vests............ *12.99
The popular "V neck shaker sweater in a range of colors. Sizes 4-6x and 7-14. Reg. to $19.00.Girls Turtienecks *4.99.8.99
Fashion colors and prints in an easy care poly-cotton blend. Sizes infant thru preteen. Reg. $7 to 12.00.Assortment Of GirisFall Dresses............20 to 50% off
Short and long sleeve dresses in blouson, drop waist or traditional styles. Reg. $31.50 to 40.00...Now $23.63 to 26.40.Group Of Childrens Tote Bags And Backpacks $6.99 . 9.99
Great for carrying all those important necessities. Reg. $10 to 12.00.Girls Scant! Panties now 3 for *2.79
100% cotton panties in white and pastels. Sizes toddler, 4-6x and 7-14. Reg. $1.25 each.Brass Doll Bed .....>19.99
Beautiful brass doll bed with lace-trimmed mattress. Fits 14" to 18" dolls. Reg. $26.00.Fashion Earrings............2 for *5.00
Choose from gold, silver or color! Reg. $3 to 6.00.JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIESPearl Necklaces *4.99,0*12.99
Choose from a variety of lengths, bead diameters and new pastels. Reg $8 to 35.00.Cubic Zirconia .......... *14.99
Necklaces, rings and earrings from 2 Kt. to 5 Kt. weights. Values to $50.00.14 Kt. Gold Serpentine Bracelet >5.99
7" bracelet adds a special accent to your wrist! Reg. $15.99.Aris Isotoner Gloves. *17.60 ,.*20.80
Genuine leather grips and details. Reg. $22 to 26.00.Group Of Fashion Watches... 33 % off
Assorted styles and colors, now on sale at $16.66 to 20.00. Reg. $25 to 30.00.Etienne Aigner Leather Goods... 25% Off
Keychains, wallets, chec^kbook holders & much more!Sash Belts ........ >8.99
A wide assortment of colors and styles to match the newest holiday outfit! Reg. $12.00.Group Of Princess i? n /Gardner Wallets. .............25% off
Fine quality wallets in assorted styles and colors!
JUST ARRIVEDSpecial Trunk Showing Of 14K.Gold And Sterling Silver........50 ^ off
Reg. $10 to 228.00, Now $5 to 114.00.Group Of Novelty Teddy Bears *13.99
These teddy bears are so adorable youll surely want to take one home. In brown or white. Reg. $18.00.GIFTSAntique Car Memo/Pen Holder.....^7.99
Cleverly made car with wooden tray holder for pen & pad Reg. $12.00.Contemporary Ice Buckets *28.99
Bright colors, modern styling...perfect for your entertain ing moments. Reg. $35.00.Brass Window Light Reg. $8.oo. *3.99
New low price on this multi-purpose light. Complete with bulb. Shades available at $2.50.
Pineapple Lamp................. *6.99
Solid brass pineapple candle with bulb, excellent for night light, hall tables, windows. Shades available at $2.50. Reg. $12.00.
Ceramic Card Keeper ...... >5.99
Two decks of playing cards in a novelty ceramic box. Reg. $14.00.
Marble Cheese Keeper, i... *5.99
Vermont white marble with'glass dome. Excellent gift for holiday hostesses. Reg. $15.00.
Brass Accent Tables........ *8.88
Conternporary brass and glass tables for plants, phones, or cocktails. Reg. $15.00.Lacquered Trays *2.99 *5.99
Perfect serving and table accent pieces. Five lovely patterns in three sizes. Reg. $5 to 9.00.
Brass Memo Clipboard .........>4.99
Classy way to take notes. Each clip is ornamen-Ul.^ineapple, shell or butterfly. Comes with note pad, Reg:
10 Inch Magic Tree...............^6.99
Conversation piece! Pretty wire tree with shimmering gold leaves. (8 Inch tree...reg. $10.00...$3.99) Reg. $14.00.
100 Page Photo Album............ *8.99
One hundred magnetic pages in leather-like binding, with-free 24 page brag album! Reg. $30.00. ; :American Tourister5-Piece Luggage Set *199.9S
Two cases on wheels, weekender, overnighter, garment baa: Reg. $500.00.
- Crystal Pitcher ...........>14.99
Individually blown and hand cut. An elegant addition to vour holiday table! Reg. $22.00. .Ceramic Molds >5.99
Pretty hand-painted wall-hanging molds, can be used for salads,'gelatins, etc. Fruit or vegetable patterns. Reai $16.00.
Lead Crystal Boxes.............. *3.99
Beautifully cut boxes In several shapes for candies. c\a-rettes, etc. Reg. $8.00. . :
* .
Scented Satin Hangers .......>9.99
Set of 5 gift hangers in reversible plastic storage envelooea Twelve colorsi Reg. $14.00. '
^0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 28.1965
U.S^-Israel At Odds Over Espionage Case
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Navy counterteiTOTism analyst has confessed to selling top U.S. secrets to the Israelis, the FBI says, but U.S. offioials claim Israel has not cooperated in the investigation.
The FBI had been demanding a chance to question any Israelis involved in the case against Jonathan J. F^llard, who was refused bond in federal court Wednesday.
Hiwever, Israel radio and an Isratli newspaper today reports that two Israeli diplomats allegedly linkfd to Pollard have been recalled from the United States.
The daily Davar newspaper and Israel radio identified them as Ilan
Ravid, a deputy scioice attache in Israels embassy in Washing, and Yossef Yagur, the science attache at its consulate goieral in New York.
But leaving a meeting with U.S. officials at the State D^[>art-ment Wednesday evening, Isiraeli ambassador Meir Rosenne told reporters: Nobody has left.
The revelations (tf Pollards confession came as federal maltrates in Baltimore and Alexandria, Va., refused bail f(H* two other people ac-cised of spying one fw the Soviet Union, the other for China.
In an unusual display of secrecy, a State Department official refused not
(ly to say which officials met with Rosenne and what they said, but also refteed even to confirm RosBune had been at the State Dqiartment.
A Justice Department source, who would not allow use of his name, said late Wedn^y: We told them what we needed, but State hasnt jisressed the case hard enough with the Israelis.
As the diplomatic confrontation developed, U.S. sources said FBI officials had been prepared to name the Israeli contact at a Wednesday afternoon bail hearing for Pollard, 31, of Washington, jfv They did not, although FBI agent Eugene J. Noltcamper told the hear
ing in U.S. District Court that Pollard had confessed to sdling highly classified documents to an Israeli agent.
This was the first time the United States publicly identified Israel, its close Middle East ally, as the nation paying Pollard, even though U.S. sources had done so last week.
Noltcamper said Pollard admitted aftn* his arrest last Thursday outside the Israeli embassy, where he had been denied sanctuaiy, that he had been paid $2,500 a mimth for a year and a half by an Israeli agent. The government also said he received two trips to Europe, last summer and
a year ago.
Pollai^ confessed that he had in return supplied documents classified higher than top secret, Noltcamper testified.
Pollard is charged with espiimage and conspiracy; his wife, Arme Henderson-Pollard, is charged with unauthorized possession of national defense documents.
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TERRY WAITE
Waite Says Tdlks Help
NtlW. YORK (AP) - Angcan church,envoy Terry Waite says his talks \inth church and government offi^ in the United States has helffedhdvance his mission seeking theTelease of six Americans held hos^ge by Moslem extremists.
Waite, speaking to reporters Wednesday- just before departing for London, said he expected to return to Lebanon soon and that his three^iay visitto* the United States was beneficial.
fts sent us forward even more united and even more determined to work for- a resolution to these pro-bleips,. Waite said at the Episcopal Chv^ Cfenter. But he added, Were not eut otthe wood yet.
TBe kidnappers have said they wMdd release the Americans u Kineait freed 17 jailed terrorists, and Wa^ has expressed a desire to meet with officials in Kuwait. He indicated Tuesday .that he was awaiting an an-swet. *
LONDON (AP) - The House of Commons approved by a 10-1 margin the cwitroversial An^o-Irish accord giving the Irish Republic a consultative role in governing Northern Ireland in exchange for recognition of Britains long-term sovereignty there.
The agreement, signed Nov. 15 by Prime Ministers Margaret Thatcher of Britain and Garret FitzGerald of the Irish Republic, was approved Wedn^y night by a vote of 473 to 47. The Irish Parliament approved tb^ct last week.
The Irish Republic, which is 95 percent Roman Catholic, claims in its c(Histituti(Hi that the entire island is its natiimal territory. But under the accind, the Dublin government fw-mally recognizes that Northern Ireland will remain British as long as
most people in the province wish it.
Protestants, who generally want cmtinued British rule, outnumber Catholics by about 3-2 in the province.
The Commons vote cut across party boundaries, with most of the op-positii and most legislators belonging to Mrs. Thatchers ruling Conservative Party uniting to approve the agreement.
But Northern Irelands Protestant Unionist l^islatiNrs in the Commons voted no after angrilv condemning the accfxrd in the twoKlay debate that preceded the vote.
Leaders of Northern Irelands 1
testant ascendancy in the province, also known as Ulster. Despite Mrs. Thatchers assurances to the contrary, they fear it is the start of a process designed eventually to hand
the province over to the Republic.
rh<
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millicm Protestants say the agreement is a British sell-out to the
stant militants see the accord as a threat to nearly 300 years of Pro-
Meatpaclcers Facing European Mandate
Waite, who met Tuesday with Vice President George Bush in Wa^gton, has not provided details on bis sensitive task, saying that a misstep could cost lives.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The European Economic Community is telling U.S. meatpackers theyd better clean up tlwir inspection procedures if they want to continuing surolying European maitets, a USDA official says.
The dispute has been kept under cover by the Department of Agriculture and the State Department on growds it could jeopardize relations with European trading and shake Americans confidence in the inspection system.
But Donald L. Houston, administrator of the departments Food Safety and Inspectiim Service, said many of the standards set by Europe are considered antiquated and
needlessly expensive by U.S. officials and the meat industry.
This is not a public health issue, this is a trade issue, Houston said.
The debate b^an in 1972 and escalated last year after the Common market reviewed more than 400
g'
Houston said.
According to the EEC view, there are many wide-ranging deficiencies among the American meat plants. But Houston said most of those involve the differences in inspection methodoli^ and physical facilities rather than sanitation or the wholesomeness of products.
The mainly Catholic Irish Republican Army, meanwhile, has said the accord will make no difference to its guerrilla war to drive the British from Northern Ireland. Tl] IRA wants to unite the province with the Irish Republic under socialist rule after overthrowing the political establishment in Dublin.
Immediately after the Commons vote, the Rev. Ian Paisley, fiery leader of the Protestant Democratic Unionist Party, and his deputy Peter Robinson resigned their Commons seats.
Their resignations, effective Jan. 1, were expected to be followed by resignations among the other 13 Protestant Unionist legislators in the Commons.
By resigning, they plan to force a series of special elections that would effectively serve as a referendum on the agreement. The Unionist legislators are confident polling will demonstrate most Protestants hostility to the accord.
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November 29 through December 8!
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: Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-LK (756-2355)
|aWrecks Leave 5 Injured
Greenville police investigated three traffic accidents Wednesday that injured five persiMis and caused an estimated $12,700 in damages.
Heaviest damage occurred when cars driven by J(^ Russell Stancill Sr., Route 1, Box 43, Greenville, and
Pitt Man Wounded
A Grimesland man remained in serious condition today in Pitt County Memorial Hospitals critical care unit after an early-moring shooting incident left him with gunsho wounds in the chest, according to police.
Greenville Police Officer Mark T. Scheid reported that Jirfin Venters Jr. of P.O. Box 40, Grimesland, was taken to P(^H after he was shot in the chest in an incident reported around 1; 20 a.m. today.
According to Officer Scheid, police arrested Joanne Dorsey Gaskins of Lot No. 6, Whites IVailer Court, and charged her with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to inflict serious injury in connection with the incident. Ms. Gaskins was placed in Pitt County Jail on $2,000 bond.
Officer Scheid said a shotgun reportedly used in the shooting was recovered near a trash can at the rear of the Pirates Chest on Charles Boulevard. One shell had bee fired from the gun, he said.
Robert Lee Rybczynski, Cherry Point, collided at the intei^tim oi Memraial Drive and Arlington Boulevard around 4 p.m., accwding to Officer K.A. BedeU. The StancUl vehicle reportedly made a left turn off Memorial Drive onto Arlington Drive into the path of the Rybczynksi vdiicle, whicn struck the Stancill vehicle. Bedell said. Damage to the Rybczynski vehicle was estimated at $4,500 and damage to the StancUl vehicle was set at $2^000. Rybc^/nski was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. StancUl was charged with a safe movement violation.
In an accident reported at 6 p.m., cars driven by Richard Green, P.O. Box 473, Grimesland, and Michael Drew Cannon, Route 1, Box 41C, FarmvUle, collidwl <m Greene Street near the Church Street intersection, according to Officer H.D. Hines. Hines said the Green vehicle was stopped in the travel lane on Greene Street to make a left turn onto
Chi^ Street when the Cannon vehicle struck the Green vehicle fitnn the rear. Damage to the Cannon vehicle was set at $5,000, and damage to the Green vdiicle at $500. Green, alrag with passengers Alice Green and Marvin Green, were treated and released from Pitt County Memwial Hospital. Cannon was ctou^ed with faUmg to reduce speed, accmtng to Hines.
Doughtie, Route 2, Box 643A, Grifton, and James Leonard Harrison, Route 1, Box 144, WintervUle, collided around 6:30 p.m. near the Stan-tonslHirg Road-Medical Drive intersection, according to Officer Laurence R. Kepler. Acc(Htling to Kepler, the Green vehicle was crossing Stantimsl^ Road wten the Harrison vdiicle struck the Green auto. Damage to both vehicles was set at $350 each. Doughtie was ch^ed with a safe movement vio-lati(m, Kepler said. ^
Downtown
The Plaza
Weinberger
WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger will depart Washington next weex on a four-day trip prompted by a meeting of the NATO Defense Planning Committee in Brussels, Belgium, the Pentagon said.
Weinberger will leave on Dec. 2 for the twcRiay NATO meeting, which
SPECIAL AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE HOURS:
begins on Dec^3. After the meetings 0 me
conclusion on Dec. 4, he will fly to I Ramstein Air Base in West Germany for a visit with military personnel there.
The next day, Weinberger wiU address the 8th German-American Roundtable in Bonn, then fly to London on Dec. 6 for a luncheon meeting with English and American reporters based in that city. He will depart London after than meeting and arrive back in Washington toat even ing, the Pentagon said.
Shop The Plaza On Friday From 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Shop Downtown On Friday From i 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Shop Saturday: The Plaza 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Downtown 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
ctrollna aast mall gnanvllla
After-Thanksgiving
Sale
shop tii 10 P.M.
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 am. Until 10 p.m.-Phone 756-B E-L-K (756-23Xf
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 28.1965
BRODY
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M 3* JT-? .?
IS MOVING TO
CAROLINA Ektl
MALL!
All inventory must" be sacrificed.
Fixtures and racks are for sale!
UNIOR SPORTSWEAR
MISSES SPORTSWEAR
BETTER SPORTSWEAR
COATS
DRESSES
SHOES
HANDBAGS
NGER
JEWELRY
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MUST ALL GO! 0 70% OFF!
Some hoiiday merchandise not reduced.
HURRY TO THE STOCK LIQUIDATION SALE!
:
10:00 AM-6:00 PM OPEN FRIDAY 9:00; SATURDAY 9:30
Baby Stockings
Babies delivered at Beaufort County Hospital during December will be delivered to their parents to take home in brightly colored Christmas stockings.
Each stocking will bear the babys initials and will be made by matemi-tjrfloor nurses.
New Associate
Drs. Dennis L. Michels, George E. Schertzinger, and Bruce L. Reese of Eastern Eye Associates have an-nouncfd the associatira of Dr. Mitchell M. Loftin, who will be practicing in Greenville.
A native of Easley, S.C., Loftin is a 1985 graduate of the University of Alabama School of Optometry.
While pursuing his bachelors de^ in textile chemistry, Loftin received scholarshi ps from Eastman Kodak, Fieldcrest Mills, and the Ira S. Hurd Foundatim. He has been involved in youth and student outreach >rograms through the Baptist 3iurch.
Loftin is practicing at Eastern Eye Associates new office at 703 E. Greenville Blvd.
In The Area -
Bethel Activities " ^ Faculty Member
Bethel community Christmas activities, which include music for the season, have been announced. They include:
Sund^ Bethel Pentecostal Holiness dburch at 7 p.m.; Dec. 8 -ECU Concert Choir, Bethel Elementary School, at 7:30 p.m.; Dec. 11 -Bethel Christmas parade at 4 p.m.; Dec. 15 - Bethel United Methodist Church at 7:30 a.m. ;
Dec. 16 - Bethel Elementary School concert band and chorus, school auditorium, 7:30 p.m.; Dec. 18
St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church at Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church, 7:30 p.m., and Dec. 22
Bethel Baptist Church at 5:30 p.m.
Trade Fair
Junior Achievement of Greenville and Pitt County recently held a trade fair at The Plaza.
Winners of the best table contest were: first Fieldcrest Mills and Burrou^ Wellcome Co.; second -Branch Banking and Trust, and third
Yale Materials Handling Corp.
The trade fair is an annual event
where JAs display and sell their products to the public. The six JA companies were sponsored by Fieldcrest Mills Inc., Burroughs Wellcome Co., Procter and Gamble Paper Products, Branch Banking and Trust, Collins and Aikman and Yale Materials Handling Corp.
Approximately 150 area high school students are involved in JA this year.
Dr. Edward K. Katz has jmned the faculty of the East Carolina University khool of Medicine as an associate professor of psychiatric medicine. He was formerly clinical director of the Mecklenbui^ County Mental Health Service.
A Plainfield, N.J., native, Katz earned his undergraduate degree at Cornell Universi^ in Ithaca, N.Y., and his medical degree from Tufts Medical School in Bostm. He later earned a masters degree in public health at the Harvard University of
DR. EDWARD K. KATZ
Public Health in Boston.
After an internship at Bellevue Medical Center in New York City, Katz completed his residoKy training in psychiatry at Long Island Jew-ish-Hixlside Meoical Center in New Hyde Park, N.Y. He subsequoitly was a fellow in social and (XMnmunity psychiati^ at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston.
At ECU, Katz will direct the am-sultation-liaison psychiatric service. His areas (rf special interest are atypical depression and family/ community systems.
Seminar
The Eastern North Carolina Industrial Developers Association will sponsor a seminar on Tax Refmm and Economic Develi^ent from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Dec. 6 at the Sheratcm-Greenville.
Participating in the seminar will be Rep. Joe Mavretic, who will discuss his recoit prqpoised legislation fmr the repeal of pn^)erty taxes in Nmth Carolina. Janice Faulkner of the Regi(mal Develmnent Institute at East Carolina universiW will speak on the cmnparative devm-rament between eastern North Carolina and the Piedmont r^(m of the state. Alvah Ward, director of the industrial development division of the N.C. Department of Commerce, will speak m past growth and future
Charged
DR. MITCHELL M. LOFTIN
Thefts Reported
Greenville police are investigating two thefts which were reported to the department Tuesday and Wednesday.
A waUet belonging to Dr. Deborah Hayes of 4-H Courtney Square was taken from the Pediatnc Cunic at the Brody Building in an incident reported at 4 p.m., according to Officer David Nichols. The wallet was valued at $20.
In an incident reported at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, a .22-gauge semi-automatic rifle was taken from the residence of Charlie James Daniels, 601 Roosevelt St., according to Officer David Nichols.
Three people were arrested in Greenville Wednesday on possession of stolen property charges, Greenville police said.
Tony Pemelle Ross of P.O. Box 701, Winterville, was arrested around 1 p.m. at Cherry Street and Dickinson Avenue and charged with possession of stolen goods, according to Officer C.J. Hardy.
In a separate incident. Officer J.E. Tripp reported the arrest of Arlene Goodwin, St. Albans, N.Y., for possession of a stolen vehicle. Also arrested was Charles Lynch of Brooklyn, N.Y., on possession of stolen property charges. Officer Tripp said. The two were arrested at 1523 Broad St. around 5 p.m., he added.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 7.5H-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
OurIhtasTbYou nu^Saturday!
Entire stock of all-leather SANDIES dress, casual, or comfort shoes reg. $43 -
NOW $24.90 - $40.90
Entire stock of BASS casuals for men and women reg. S34 - $69
NOW $24.90 $50.90
mm
Our Fall Payday Specials have been so successful, we've brought back a few favorites just to express our thanks. Feast your eyes on this beautiful and comfortable selection of best sellers you may have missed in their first fall outing - now at a limited-time savings of twenty-five percent!
Entire stock of Fall dress boots reg. $59.95-$119
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Entire stock of PAPPAGALLO dress and casual styles reg. $49 - $66
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Speaker
Dr. Mark Jarmel, a Greenville diiropractor, s^e during a recent meeting of the Ayden Council (m Ag-
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THE PLAZA FRIDAY 9:00 AM-9:30 PM SATURDAY 9:30 AM 9:30 PM
and Mines Kill 7 On South African
^.JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
(AP) - Soldiers and police scoured jthA
m
roa(b in northern South Africa today after land mines thoi^t to be planted by anti-apartheia guerrillas wrecked five vducles and wounded seven people.
Police m the region just south of the Zimbabwe border ordered nervous farmers to stay off roads until they were checked.
In the isolated black homeland of Bophuthatswana, the independent South African Press Association reported today that at least three blacks were feared dead after a
Police today also reported at least one new death in rioting that flared in 11 communities.
In the wave of mine explosions that b^an Tuesday, four soldiers were
when their armored-person-carrier detonated a mine, two black drivers suffered wounos in separate explosions and a white farmer suffered Imses after his pickup truck rolled onto a mine. No one was hurt when a police vehicle hit a mine.
All of the blasts were within a six-mile radius, pdice said.
The hunt for tne mines centered on a area of large farms in far northern South Africa, west of the farm town of Messina.
Foreign Minister R.F. Botha blames Zimbabwe for allowing the alleged saboteurs to escape into that country across the Limpom River.
Late Wednesday, uotha warned that South African tnx^ would storm into Zimbabwe if they had a chance to chase down the insurgents
believed responsible for the mines^^ No one claimed responsibility for the mines, though they are thought to be the work of the African Natimial Congress, the min ^rrilla ^p opposed to white-mhunity nue in South Africa.
It was impossible today to reach offices in Lusaka, Zambia,
theANC
by telex w telejrfMMie fw comment.
In the police raid on the home in Bophuthatswana, the South African Press Association reported that armed men believed holed up inside the house in the village of Tlhabane and police had a pr&dawn gunbattle.
Details of tne incidfent were unclear. Residents of the area reached by telephone by The Associated Press repeated a running battle but had few details.
It was impossible today to get a
Hundreds Gather For D.C. Protest
In
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson and Coretta Scott King, calling for renewed commitment to the fight against South Africas policies of racial segrega-\ tiem, say the United States must te the lead in breaking the back of apartheid.
The world is watching America, and whatever America does has a lot to do with what happens in South Africa, Mrs. King tola about 600 people who marched a mile in the rain Wednesday to a rally near the South African Embassy.
Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organizabon for Women, and nine others were arrested fw Iffotesting too close to the embassy and for refusing to move, police said.
Mrs. King, Jackson, Afe. Smeal, tennis star Arthur Ashe and United Mine Workers President Richard Trumka joined local activists and officials in calling for continued pressure on the Reagan administration, Congr^ and U.S. businesses to endjBpaiwid.
The key to breaking apartheid is to take the profit out of that system, Jackson told reporters prior to the rally, which marked a year of protests that have taken ptece nearlv every working day outside the embassy.
The speakers at the rally endmsed plans to expand the dmnonstrations at the eml^y with a campaign focusing on the about 350 U.S. cat-
Jacks(Hi said. Those who say no to Hitler and Nazism must say no to apartheid.
The (HTOtesters followed a police cruiser through ci^ streets in a steady drizzle, chanting, Freedom, yes. Apartheid, no. Many, indu^ Jackson and Mrs. King, had bee^^ rested outside the embassy during
Standing on a platfcHin looking ova* a sea of umbrmlas, Ashe, reme-senting Artists and Athletes Against Apmiheid, UxA note of the weather, saying, If you think its a nasty day outlmtodai
it is in South
anti-apartheid rioting that b^n 15 montte ago, police said they killed one black and wounded another with shotgun fire whra officers fired into a crowd heaving stones near Cape Town.
Police said they wounded another man of mixed racial ancestry in a similar incident not far away, and a mixed-race man suffered serious bum wounds in a nearby township whm a mob set fire to a home.
Rioters often attack people ci their own racial group who are suspected of being pidice imormers.
More than 800 people bv official count have been killed in the unrest that began Sefrt. 3,1984.
Police said they wounded two other rioters in separate incidmits outside Port Elizabeth, an industrial city east of Cape Town on the Indian ocean and about 600 miles south of Jdiannesburg.
porations doing business in South Afric
ica.
Were more determined than ever to end apartheid - the historical successor to Nazi Germany,
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Interior Design Shop
afters
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Williamsburg Furber Floral & Fruit Of The Month Prints
25 %
. Add that extra touch to your living rooiq or dining room.
Chippendaie Mirrors at a Savings!
25%
Regular Price
Select group of lovely Chippendale mirrors. Made by Caro-Cralt*, Deerfield* and Philadelphia*. Great buys!
CaroOraft Foot Stool Reduced $64!
*96
Regular 160.00
Fabulous buy on attractive foot stool by Caro-Craft*. Prop up your feet after I a hard days work. Only 2 left to sell!
Hand-Knotted Oriental Rugs Reduced!
40%.
Select group of lovely hand-knotted oriental rugs! Big variety of' sizes. 1 Now at a fantastic savings for
1 you!
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 28,1985 13
Shop Nightly to 10 P.M.
Limited Quantities
}
Housewares
r T
OSullivan^ TV Stands And Carts!
35%
OFF
Reg. To 250.00
Choose from a wide selection of styles and finishes. O'Sullivan* television stands and carts for you to enjoy wat-chlng television with.
Microwave Oven Carts!
30%
OFF
Reg. To 249.95
You Just cant have a microwave without a microwave oven cart. Choose from a wide selection of styles and finishes for any home.
Lane Action Recliners On Sale
35%
OFF
Reg. To 485.00
Lane* CV* cloth or vinyl action recliners. Select from wall savers or rocker recliner and learn to relax with savings you can afford.
Low Back Fully Upholstered Rockers!
129
Reg. 199.00
Five Rivers of Tennessee* low back fully upholstered glider rockers. Why glide when you can rock. In many fashion colors to choose from.
Drop Leaf Table With Two Chairs!
12999
Reg. $225.00
Select from one of four only! Oak finished drop leaf table with two chairs. A great buy and nice gift for the new apartment or home. Shop early!
Highback Glider Rockers $81 Off!
*169
Reg. $250.00
Five Rivers of Tennessee* high back fully upholstered glider rockers, in many fashion colors for you to choose from. Shop early and save now!
Antique Oak Finish Tables!
14999
Reg. 275.00
Light oak, covered backing and chairs. Four only to sell, so rush in and save! Antique reproduction oak' finish drop leaf table with chairs.
Recliner
Spectacular!
Regular 199.99
Take time to relax with savings at the same time. In a recliner. Select from an array of colors, all by CV Industries* and save. Shop early for best selections!
Temple Stuart Oak Dining Tables!
*250
Reg. 700.00
Four only to sell. Oval or oblong oak finish tables by Temple Stuart. Shop early and take advantage of the big $400 savings for you!
Occasional
Furniture
75%
OFF
Original Price Reg. $50 to $300
Choose from game tables, Bible stand, dry sink, stacking snack table, wash stand, utility carts and wall TV unit. Great savings for your homel Selected group.
Artificial
Balsam
Fir Christmas Trees
5 ft....70.00
6 ft....80.00
7 ft. . . 90.00
Reg. Sale
40
45
50
5 Rivers Glider Rockers
Maple
14999
Reg. 199.00
Oak
199
Reg. 250.00
Assorted colors of cushions.
Brass Beds Up to $700 Off Now!
Reg. $1000.00 4 Only
Brass Roots* brass beds. Sat-ings on those instock beds.' Select from full size or queen size. A classic bedroom piece!
Save On Cherry, Oak Furniture!
50%
OFF
Reg. $140 to $300
Select from end tables, cocktail tables, sofa tables, mirrors and desks, in cherry or oak furniture styles. The piece you've always wanted!
Oriental Screens and Furniture!
50%
OFF
Reg. $250 to $100
Choose from oriental tables, cabinets, planters and more, all by Eastern Art*. Decorate your home or patio with beautiful essence of the Orient!
3 Pc. Round Table! With 2 Chairs
Almond Finish. Reg. 150.00
39
5 Pc. Table Set
4 Chairs, upholstered seats. Natural finished top.
4 Only Reg. 400.00
ihionsj|J I
200
Microwave
Sale
Reg. Sale
QE214.......399.99 299.00
QE31........359.99 299.00
QE6....... ..299.99 199.99
QE235 ......499.99 329.99
OE320.......599.99 399.99
HP S3........275.00 149.99
HPS6........299.00 199.00
HP9S6.......339.99 225.99
HP 961.......399.99 299.00
T5S4994.....899.99 349.99
UfflHed QiiantHiee
Televioion Sale
Bee- Sale
.480.00 249.99
.400.00 350.00
7004M 390.00
1,200.00 600.00 20 *0E Color.....000.00 450.00
13* OE Color Reieote 10* QE Color
Nomolo.....
28* OE Color # 28'OE Color
Stereo Sale
MFaLM Sale PkMwor IIOO...1110JW 699.00 7M.00
SloieWTV
Comeo 8000.00 2600.00
Q^mtrn 1400.00 799.00
Ex-Iranian Hostage William Keough
Obituaries
Dies At 55 Of Lou Gehrig's Disease
Bat the recmt rash of temffist i cidoits invdving hostage-taking w de^ disturtng to bou of them, &
WASHINGTON (AP) - William F. Keough, who once described himself as one of the first casualties of an age of terrorism, has died of Lou Gehrigs disease, less than five years after he was freed from 444 harrowing days in Iranian captivity. He was 55.
His wife, Kathyrn, was with him when he died Wednesday at their Washington home.
It was very impcnrtant to him to die here, at home, in his own bed, shesaid. Hewasa long time away.
Keough, whose hulking 5-foot-9-inch frame made him stand out among the 51 Americans who were takennostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran in 1979, was diagnosed following his release as having amyo^(^c lateral sclorosis, an in-ctirable degenerative ailment of the
central nervous system pqxilarly known as Lou Gdirigs disease.
The disease, named after the famed baseball player, generally is fatal in two to five years. Keoughs case was diagnosed m the summer of 1964, after mimths d ill health.
Mrs. Keough said the captivity in Iran deeply affected h husband, a lifelong educaUNT. But she said he had managed to put the ord^ behind him
Once you have beoi involved in intonational tenxHism, you feel a great degree of immediacy with otlm who are in similar situations ... a great d^^, she said.
Mo(Mhead Kennedy Jr., another d the Iranian hostages, on Wednesday called Keough an outstanding educatm*... a lea^, v&y intelligent, a man dcourage.
We were great friends. His wife, Kathryn, was here at supper only the other ni^t. We knew it would hai^ but peimps nd so quickly, Kennedy said in a tetephwie interview hrmn his Manhattan home.
Keough returned from Iran wei^iing 60 pounds less than when he was captured. He said later he never reaUy felt well again after returning hrane in January 1961 with the other freed hostages.
Mrs. Keough said her husband did nd attributems illness to his captivity, however.
He believed that evoi there was speculation that his disease may be connected - because his is the second sudi case (among the ffflrmcT hostages) - he pers(mal-ly made the decision nd to blame it on that, she said.
Another former hostage, Richard (^n, develop^ multi^ sclerosis during his captivity, prompting his early release.
After Keough became ill, he continued to work as the fedmd Education Departments liaison with the Defense Department. As Uie disease pn^ressed, he used a cane, then a wheelchair.
American Schod in the Iranian capital, an institution that closed folloiw-ing the ouster d the shah d Iran in January 1979.
He had made what was to be a luid trip to Tduxm to iMck w some papers, and was at the U.S. Efmbassy (m Nov. 4 whm Iranian studoits ai^ others loyal to the Ayatollah Rulx^ KiKMneini seized the building and most d the people in it.
Fdlowing months d negotiations and an ab^ve rescue attempt, the hostages finally were released Jan. 20,1961, the day President Reagan was inaugurated.
Crawley
Mr. Wesley V. Oawl^, 63, died Tuesday at Lake Gaston. A graveside service will be conducted in Pinewood Memmial Part at 2:30 .m. Friday by the Rev. W.J. Had-
the home, 104 Dogwood Drive. Memorials may be made to the ECU School d Art.
you<
No matter how bad things are, I cant be cynical and pessimistic
Keou^ was a graduate d Boston
because thats self-destructive to the mind and bod^, Keoufd) said in an interview m September. A Id d people say. Thats easy to say, but ive lived it. I know it.
Keough was supertendent d the American International School in Islamabad, Pakistan, at the time d the embassy seizure. Before that, he had been suprnintrnident d the
Cdlege and a former school superin-" andBed-
tendoit in Burlington, Vt., ford. Mass
Survivors include two daughters fnun a previous marriage; his brother, Paul; and his mother, Alice, who lives in Waltham, Mass. Funeral arranraneits were inc(ndete, said Francis J. Joyce d the FYands J. Joyce & Sons Funeral Hcune in Waltham.
Mr. Crawley, a resideit d Greenville since 1959, was a judessor in the East Cardina Univosity School d Art He was reared in (^cago and atteided the Chicago Art Institute and the Univesity of Oregon. He was a veteran of World War II, havii^ served as a captain in the U.S. Air F(ce. He was an armament officer and participated in battles of India-Burma, Crtral Burma, China and Japan.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fan-cIkhi M. Cawley d the bcane; two sons, John M. Crawley d Redmond. Va., and James W. Crawlev of Charleston, S.C., and two grandchildren.
The family will receive frirads at
Harris
Mrs. Gay Shivers Harris, 87, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Hct funeral service will be ccmmicted at 2 p.m. Saturday by the Rev. Ed Taylor. Burial wul be in Pinewood MemOTial Park.
Mrs. Harris was born and reared in Pitt County and lived in the Wintm*-ville community. She was a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are one s(m, K. Roscoe Harris d Winterville; a daughter, Mrs. Lovie H. Worthin^n of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Roxie avers SU d Wintwville; 14 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; seven step-great-^randchildren; three great-great-grandchildren and one step-
great^reat mndchild The family
We spoke fre<)iMtly about the Iranian hostage crisis. Bill felt it was just an incident that had occurred... an accident d history, she said.
I know that he md nd feel bitter about it, Mrs. Keot^ added. He was nd a man who dwelled past.
Mason Returns To Centers
Crimestopprs
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do nd have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
, will receive friends
frwn 7 to 9 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
on the
WASHINGTON (AP) - The head d the federal Centers for Disease Contrd, following a years temporary duty as the nations chief health official, has left Washington to return to the Atlanta-based CDC.
TTie Health and Human Services Departmoit confirmed Wednesday
Shuttle...
'. (Continued from pagel)
Por the Thanksgiving meal, the! nr and one woman chose the sai
isix
mmi and one woman chose the same food:: chickdi coisomme, smoked tuitey, a mixture d com, greoi beans and pasta, cranberry sauce, buttd cookies and tea or lemonade.
Its space age fare, preserved in unique ways.
tuitey is irradiated, sbd ttoei^ with gamma rays to give it a loioger shelf life and to prevent mold fim growing on it. Hie consomme and ivegetable-pasta mixture are fredHried and must be rehydrated with water. The cranberry sauce is thermostabilized, whidi means it vm heat-processed and stored in an aluminum fin. The butter cocties, tea and lemonade are the real things.
Rodolfo Neri, the Mexican astnmaut in the crew, has on board a supply of tortillas and higb-protein Mexican amaranth cookies which he might add to his holiday dinner.
'The other astronauts are commander Brewster Shaw, Bryan OConnor, Mary Qeave and Charles Walker.
RCA said the current insurance premium rate for satellites launched fnxn the shuttle is more than 20 percent of the cost of the satellite. Two years ago, the premium cost was only 6 percent to 8 percrat the satel-htefHicetag.
The rising rates have resulted from satellite rocket failures or failures of the payloads themselves after they were launched. In the last two years, these failures have cost insurance companies more than $400 million.
Four of the satellites failed after they we successfully released from a shuttle, but astronauts subse((uent-ly repaired one in orbit and retrieved and returned two others to Earth for repair. Two were lost because of a failure of the Eunniean Space Agencys Ariane rocket and one because m a malfunction an a National Aeronautics and Space Administration Atlas-Centaur rocket.
Atlantis, making its second flight and the 23rd in the shuttle program, is to return to Earth next Tu^day, landing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
that Dr. James 0. Mason, for the last year the acting assistant secretary for health, had relinquished the temporary job at his request.
A ^lic Health Sovice official who spoke only on condition of anonymity said Mason Udd HHS Secretary Margaret M. Heckler a few wedu ago that he needed to go back home.
Replacing him, also on a temporary basis, will be Dr. Donald Ian Macdmiald, now head cd the Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Ad-ministratimi in HHS, the department said.
The assistant secretary for health directs most o tiie governments health-related agencies, including the CDC, the Food and Dntt Administration, the Public HealS Service and the National Institutes <rf Health.
Mas(Hi was called fnun Atlanta to
Holiday...
(Continuedfrom pagel)
day and a like number Sunday. Our normal daity load is 57,000, said spc^esman (Mmxl Black.
In West Virginia, Arlie Ruddle of F(Ht Seybert is (me of the states biggest turkey producers, raising 85,000 to 90,000 a year on his farm.
I never did care much fcur turkey, Ruddle said this wedi, surrounded by gobblers. I (kmt know why, but a bite or two is about as much as Id ever want. Well probably c(x^ ham.
Talks
(Continued from pagel)
I am a little put out with him, Martin said of Rose. I find it disappointing that he would refer to that as arrogance. I dont know how to characterize that kind of accusation from someone who is supposed to be a leader in this field and... finds it necessary to accuse everybody that doesnt fall into line with him.
Rose said in the telodione interview that Martin shouldnt be so sensitive.
He said his only request to Martin was that he urge Helms, R-N.C., to negotiate with Rose. What he did, m effect, was invite me to a meeting where 90 percent of the people favored Senator Helms program, Rose said.
: Btertin met for about 3% hours Tuesday with Helms, Reps. Charles Whitley and Walter Jones, state Agriculture Commissions* Jim Graham, leadsrs oi uEacco growers orgamzati(s and (rffidals of banks and cigarette makers.
- Tte meeting produced no concrete agreements, tidpants said. But Martin said the fact that the feuding tobacco factions sat down together was progress in itself.
: Helms and Rose have pushed through their respective
houses of Congress sharply differing plans for reforming the tobacco program.
The Helms plan would authorize cigarette companies to purchase the estimated 800 million pounds or surplus tobacc stored that have forced growers to pay large assessments to keep the [Hx^ram afloat.
(Companies, in turn, would get a greater vmce in sett^ marketii^ quotas, and the average leaf support price would fallfrom $1.70 a pound to about $1.40.
Rose says a price siq^rt of $1.40 is so low it would drive many growers out of business. The centerpiece of his bill is to earmait 1 cent of tte l&cent fecM cigarette tax to pay for the tobacco program.
Helms opposes the earmarking plan because cig^tte companies wimt accept it, and he says it does nothing to provide for a buyout of the surplus leaf.
A conference committee is scheduled to begin seeking a comiHximise next mcmth.
The (xmtrasting approaches have divided the tobacco c(Hnmunity. Cigarette companies and the Tobacco Growers Association of Ncxln Carolina back the Helms bill, while several state farm groups including the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation side wth Rose.
If crematicai syouroxxce
In some areas of the country, cremation is common practice. Ancd people here in :Greenville are (discussing it with us, and considering this choice more and more.
If cremation is your choice, you should call us. Though aemation can be inexpensive and simple, there are many options and questions to be answered.
Service to you and your family is our only priority at S.G. Wilkerson & Sons. Arrange a private consultation with us to discuss cremation or any other of our prearrangement services.
S.G. Wilkewn&Sons
Pinewood Memorial Park Pinewood Mausoleum 2100 E 5th St. Greenville, N.C 27854,919/752-2102
take on the temporary post late last year to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of former Assistant Secreta^ Edward Brandt.
Hie posting was expected to be relativuy brief, however. Reports have circulated since early this year that Mrs. Heckler would rec(MnnMd
to President Rea^ that he appoint FDA Commissioner Dr. Frank
Young to fill the post
But that appointment rumored several times to be imminent never
happened.
Feasts...
(Continued from pagel)
|Hnea[^le cake and iced tea. / All groups said plans were b^ made to provide special serviced for Christmas, including preparation of food baskets, giving children Christmas gifts and providing Qiristmas canls and flowers to pa-timtsinPCMH.
Dollars & Sense
By Cyrus B. Follmer, Jr.
lAM
AONCMOIT; Mart Saturday, February 1st, on your calendar. FFS will host a day tono Financial Planning and Investment Strategies Expo, Scott Miller, one of the ne-^^s most respected experts in "partnership analysis, wili be the principal speaker. Pre-screened representatives from real estate, oil and gas and other investment
categories will discuss the impact of the Xax reform act on their industry. The day Includes lunch, with former (k>verTKV Jim Hoishouser speaking. The day will conclude with a general question and answer forum and social hour. An informative day for the novice and experienced investor from all income ranges. Learn what It takes to invest and survive In todays economic climate. For registration infonnation, contact this office.
COIueiT: From all indications. Congress will have a version of the Income Tax Reform
the President by the end of the yow; A lot still has to happen before it
Ic effect on every
becomes law. Whatever it's eventual outcome, it will have a dramatic_________ ,
Amerlcm tax payer. This is the third time in the past ten years that Congress has changed the rules by which the American public base their financial decisions on. I don t see how the private or corporate sector can m^e meaningful short and long range financial plans and decisions without the guidance of a financial plan. FINANCIAL PLANNING BEGINS TODAY.
Follmer Financial Services -Advisory
355-2836
205 Commerce St. Greenville. NC 27834
SomdhirigExlra To Start dlhe
Holidays.
This holiday season, weve boxed up a few special extrasfor you, absolutely free, with the purchase of an Apple computer system. We call it our Holiday Starter Kit. Youll call it a bargainbecause youll get all the accessories you need to get started on your new Apple system!
And to take care of your new Apple system, ask us about AppleCare. It gives you coverage like your original Apple Limited Warranty for one up-front annual cost.
Which, this holiday season, are a few extra good reasons to put an Apple under your tree. See us today for details.
r
Computer Displays
SERVING EASTERN N.C
Authorized Dealer
GREENVILLE
SuMn Page Chatham, Mgr. Greenville Square Shopping Ctr. (919) 756-9378
GOLDSBORO
David Rose, Mgr. Cobblestone Place (919) 778-4952
ROCKY MOUNT
Larry Gragg, Mgr. Hunter Hill Shopping Ctr. (919) 937-4781
Mil
igan imily Gathers
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -PresideBt Reagan, resting from the
domestic
. around him for tbdavs llianksgiving hcdiday.
All of Reagans children and their spouses, ex<^ his elder daughter, Maureen, plai^ to be at the ranch fn* dinner. Also on ie gimst list wore the presidents brother, Neil, and his wife, Bess.
The presidents son, Michael, and wif, OoUeen, were briimiog the two R^n grandcMldren, Cain^ and
The menu included turkey, cranbories and monkey bread, a rich, croissant-like bread that is eaten by tearing it apart with the
\
The Daily Reflector, Greenvllte. N.C. Thursday. November 26.1965 1 5
PEPSI AND COKE PRODUCTS
2.... 'X. v'..v>.-V' . . % - . Ui.-i. *
2Uter
Limit 6 _
Price Good8P.M.-11 P.M.
Boys BMX 1 ^ Inch Frame Bikes BMX Certified NOW
ne of the days aitintainmoit was to be provided by Santa Barbara Aviation mc^ when one of its pilots, Pete Cottle, flies over the ranch with
Reg. Price $109.97
Save $40.00 9:00 P.M. Til 11:00 P.M. ONLY
*69^
r STARR 8 PI-11 PR
Friday, Nov. 21 Only
Check Items For Special Times And Special Sale Prices
Due to tlw nitwe o( this sale, no layawey or ralnchecksi
Pacer Exercise Bicycie
20' WhMi
Double chalofluard, trarlaWe tension control. * Reg.
$79.97
$4097
NOW
Sao $30.00
PRICE GOOD 9:00 P.M. TIL 11:00 P.M.
neri
of the company!
The U.S. Weather Service (^ce in nearby Santa Blaria prechcted the Reagans' mountaintop randi woukl be under moMly clouc^ ddes today. There was little chance of rain.
Mrs. Rea^ joined the president at the randi Wednesday after addressing about 4,000 school cbildtn at an aidi-drug raJfy in San Francisco the day before.
The president flew from Washington on Tuesday for his first respite frmn the White House since returning a week ago from his summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorhadiev in Geneva.
Reagan faces decisions on farm and tax legislation, but spokesman Albert Bn^bear said tb^r yarotobly would not come until next vireek at the earliesL
The four-year farm (mD ayqproved bf the Senate on Saturday exceeds the administratkms cost target by several billion dollars.
The tax revisin bUl on which the House Ways and Means C^ommittee compleed action over thi3 weekend diffs in m^ ways from the tax plan the president proposed in May.
An administration official said he did not believe the pre^lents decision on the tax measure w'ould be affected by the announcment by the U.S. Chamber of Commcirce that it will fight the House bill and believes the tax revisk efiwt should be dropped.
American Is Freed By China
PEKING (AP) - A U.S. businessman convicted of starting a botd fire that killed 10 peoyde in the Dwtheast dty (rf Hartan wiis released today fnan prison witlMxit completing his l$-montb senteoice.
Rk^srd S. Ondrik, 34, of Kokomo, Ind., was accused ci starting the Afxil 18 Maze at the Swan Hotd in Hartan bv smoking in bed. He was found guilty by a local couirt of criminal o^ence and was fi.oed $46,900 as well as sentenced to prmon.
Ondrik, an energy spedtihst with a Hong Kong-based compall}^ said in a teleptxaw interview frtan Hartan that aisoD authorities infomMid him of lis release at 6:30 a.m. arid set him free later in the momiog.
He said prison aumcaities gave him a statement that said lie was being let go because he bad gone through reeducation, fdkiwed pris-
at the U.S.1i}oio^te in lenyans said he had been informed that Onoik was release<d but not given any emlanation.
Ondrik said he hoped to leave for Hong Kong on Friday sjid travel fnan there to HooMuIu, where his I parents, Anthony and Louise Ondrik, reside.
TTiere is no doubt that i; will come backtoChina if posable, he added. | (hidrik, viio was in Hirtn on a business t^, was not iillowed to leave the dty after the fire, and was fiamally arrested and put in a detention centor June 26.
It's anumng haivgooci others look, when you look for the good mothers.
A public service oif this publication n>d The Church of |esu$ C hrist of Ljitter-cUy Saints
National Family W eek 28-30
Rog.Prlc
$299.88
Save $49.91
10:00 PJi. TIL 11:00 P.M.
One Time Special Purchase!
Ladies
Quartz
Watches
Limns
100 PM. TIL IIHW P.U.
Reg.
$23.97
Kent 5/8* Rect. Back-Board With 1/2* Goal
arOOPALTIL 11:00 PJML
15' Wooden Antique Car
om Boxed Reg. $19.97
PWCES 0000 fcOO PJUL TTL 11*0 PJI.
Reg. Price
$39.97
10 PJI. TIL 11.-00 PJI. ONLY
Assorted Box Christmas Cards
50 % o
10:00 P.M. TM. 11*0 P.M.
A.G. j Talking S * Bear
(I*. ^
8.-00 PJI. TH. 11*0 P.M.
Vacuum Jug
With 1 litar ramovaUe glass linar. 3 pattams from wMch to choosa.
.-00 PJtTM. 11*0 PJI.
Each Rag. $9.97
Tea Kettles.
2J quart Avallatatt in a Me aaaortinant ct PRICE GOOD 8 P.M. TM. 11 P.M
Club House Tents
Choosa from twin or fuH.
$-| 497
Reg. to $24.97 8*0 PJLTM. 11*0 PJI.
Bent
Wood
Rocker
StyroCup Insulated Cups.
51 count par pack. 1.5 ounce aba. Ltonh 3.
10*0 TM. 11:00 ONLY
50
Off
All Hunting H
Clothes In Stock 1
PRICE GOOD 8*0 P.M. TM. 11:00 P.M. 3
2% Ton Car Ramps.
5,000 M. capecRy. Saialy brscM Reg. $19.97 Pr.
97
PRICES GOOD 8*0 PJI. TM. 11*0 PJI.
3 In 1 Fishing Chair
NOW
PRICE GOOD 8*0 P Jt TM. 11*0 P.M.
Reg. $14.97
NOW
8.-00 PJI.TM. 11*0 PJNL
FwmmmmnEIocMc Power eioMr
.*39*^
$49J7
pinca 0000 t*o PJL Ti. 11*0 PJL
OPEN FRIDAY NOV. 29TH 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 11:00 P.M.
The Best Place Fof The Best Price The Best Place For The Best Price The Best Place For The Best Pn
a
i I
Lai^ Selection of Mens and Ladies Seiko Watches-
up to
20%
OFF
SEIKO
M/VNOMBSOtMBI
Ladies Diamond Pendants from
3995
R*H Se
1/10 et . . . . . .170 *119
1/4 ot.......525 *395
1/2 et......S1095 *795
Ladies -Diamond Solitaires from
Ladies Diamond Earrings
S J995
1/10 Ot . . 8145 *89.95 1/4 ot . .. . . 8360 *249.95 1/3 ot....... 8560 *394.95
59
Rrp
Sale
...8290
195
8495
^95
.81195
*795
*1995
HKGold /IKK^RVEiy Wedding Bands
Diamond
Cluster
SALE *^*550
Fancy Shaped Solitaires.. Oval, Pear & Marquise
|i/2a.ovd SALE n#5
1/3 Ct. PearShape
ALL DUO & TRIO WEDDING
SETS
25%
OFF
1/4 ct 5 Diamond Anniversary Band
Refc
S550
SALE
*395
9 Diamond Band 1/2 Anniversary Band Reg 8149.95 Rep 790
Reg.|99e SALE *650
1/8 Ct. marquise Rep 1425
SALE *299
ft*'!;...'-
Diamond
Ring
Guards
ALL 30^off
SperiaUy Priced
2mm ......... *24.95
3mm.........*49.95
4mm.........*79.95
14K Gold Chains I
and Bracelets
50% OFF
7 Twisted Serpentine 8
18' Bev . Herringbone 15495
18" Solid Rope
139
SALE *79.95 SALE *595.1
Diamond Rope
Bracelet
Mans Nugget Bracelet
Mans Onyx and Diamond Rep. 189-^
Sde *139
Ruby & Diamond Black Onyx & Diamond I Ring Ring
SALE
*499.95
SALE
*439.95
i
RcfE. S220
Side *149^
Diamond Promise Ring
R.,. *99 Sde *69 Lds. Blue Topaz
Diamond Cluster
175
Diamond Solitaire
SALE
119?*
All Signet Rings
35% off
295
3 Diamond Band
Nugget Solitaire
Rep *69
Sde *34
R.( *119
SALE
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V' V
Wolfppck Trims Paladins
RALEIGH (AP) - It all depends 00 the way you look at it. Fiaroao coach Butd) Estes says he was
30 points to pace four Wolfpack layers in douiw figures.
pleased with his team as the Paladins bsttol
North Candina State by 38 pants, and Wdfpack coach Jim valvano worried about his 15tb-ranked squads coisistency.
We have to keep a game like this in perspective, Estes said aftw a 94-56 defeat Wednesday night. N.C. State has a great front line, and we just couldnt match up with them inside,
Fredunan forward Walker Lam-biotte chipped in 14 points for the Woll^Mdi, while soiior guard Ernie Myers and junior forward Bennie Bolton came (rff the bench to add 11 eadi. Eleven of the Wolfpacks 13 players scored.
Were stn^ng around the boards, Valvano said. Weve been a good rebounding team the last three a* four years, but were not now. And you cant affotl that when youve g(^ to go on the road against teams like Loyola and Florida Stole.
I was pleased with our effort, he said. A game like this will give us
expenence
Sophomo
lore Chris Washburn scored
This is the youngest team Ive ever coached, but weYe going to get better, Valvano said. Your freshmen are going to be up and down. Wfe a young team - were starting three freshmen and a soj^-omore - and young teams are gomg to be up and down.
Freshman guard Kelsey Weems ;ave N.C. State an early lead when le stole the ball, raced down court and scored m a dunk to make it 2-0, but he was called for a technical foul forhddingtherim.
to give Furman its only lead of the game at 3-2.
Tlie Wolfpack came back with a 14-2 surge that pushed them ahead for good with 15:51 left in the first half. N.C. State increased its margm to 40 points four times in the sec(md half.
The Wolfphck, JW, controlled the boards, bringingalOwn 45 rebounds to 24 for Fummn. Washhvn also blocked three shots. ^
The Paladins, 2-1, were led by David Brown with 16 points, and Herman Sims with 10.
Juma* guard Dave Conrady coi-nected on the technical free throw and junio* foward Pat Suttle scored
FURMAN
Holtz Quickly Named As New Notre Dame Coach
Castite
Moore
SutUe
Conrady
Reid
Brooks
Brown
Sims
Caswell
MP
Washington
Churchul
In CloM
Chris Washburn makes a tum-around shot on his way to a game-high 20 points as North Carolina State defeated Furman 194-56 Wednesday night. Washburn also had three blocked shots on the defensive end. (AP Laserphoto)
Coleman Steals Rookie Honors
ST. LOUIS (AP) -> Never one to doubt his own abilities, basestealing whiz Vince Coleman is already setting l(tfty targets following his unanimous selecGoi as the National Leagues Rookie (rf the Year.
. I would love to (have) 200 hits. If I have 200 hits, I can go a lot of places and do a lot things, the St. Louis Cardinals outfiddb said Wednesday. If I get 200 hits, then I have a change for 200 stoten bases because Im going logo. I know that if I get a .Ihaveaoance.
who bit .267 in 151 games his 170
for St. Louis, converted 110 of hits into thefts and scored 107 runs as the Cards sped to the National LMqnie pennant
A^as^ Writers Aiaociation of Amei^ panel rewardedhim with all 24 fiTK-pmce votes, maldng him the first unanimous NL choce since San Franciscos Willie McCovey in 1969. The same panel cast aU its second-^ce votes for 20game Cincinnati Reds winner Tom Browning, with shortstop hlariano Duncan of the Los Augeles Dodgors finishing a distant third.
For me, to win this is a dream cone true, Coleman, 24, said by tdqriione hookup fron his mothers home in Jacksonville, Fla.
Its son^hing that you can win oily once in your career. I bad no doubt that I would be able to steal bases, the 6-foot, noiwund player said. The only question that I had
It was Willie Bfays, Coleman said. Willie Mays was a complete ball^ya*. He could run, hit, throw, steal and hit with power. He was just my idol ballidayer. Not that I could hit with powa*, but Id just like to be a comfdetebaUi^ya*.
Previous St. Louis players to win the NL roAie award, all of them outfielders, were Wally Moon in 1964, B Virdoi in 1955 and McBride.
Behind the U three in this years balloting were San Francisco Giants third basonan Chris Brown and Houston Astros first baseman Glam Davis.
New York Mets reliever Roger McDowell a^ Pittsbmgb Pirates outfielder Joe\Orsu]ak each polled two third^i^\vote9-and Moitreal Expos pitcher JolJIesketh received onethira-basevote.t^\
Frank RobinsonSa Cincinnati gathered all frst-ifie votes in winning the rookie award in 1956, and the Giants Orlando Cepeda and McCovey duplicated that feat in 1958 and 1959, respectively.
The Boston Red Sox Carltoi Fi^ was the American Leagues lone unanimom winner, in 1972. Chicago White Sox sbolstop Ozzie GuUloi was named this years top AL rookie earlier this week.
Coleman, who missed half of the NL idaydfs and all of the World Series with a leg injury suffered whoi he was caumt in a mechanical
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Notre Dame football fans rooting for a fast infusion of victories next season should abandoi hqpes fo* a quidt fix, the new Irish football coach saw.
Im not a miracle worker. Im not a genius, Lou Holtz said during his first forml appearance Wedne^y at Notre Dame. While we (k) have fine athletes here, other schools have fine attiletes, too. Theres a fine line between winning and losing.
Holtz will be pacing the Irish sidelines next season in [dace d Ge^ Faust, who landed oi the witmg side of the scoreboard too often during his five years with Notre Dame.
Faust announced his resignation Tuesday after compiling a 30-25-1 career recotl with the Irish, the most losses for a coach in the schools football history. Athletic Director Gene Corigan named Holtz to fill the post Wednesday.
Holtz brings a college record of 116-65-5 to Notre Dame, as well as a reputotioi for performing a fast revival on the siddy Minnesota football program. The Golden Gophers, who won four games in two seasons before Holtzs arrival in 1984, finished 6-5 in 1985 and will play Gemsoo in the Independence Bowl next month.
He has also coached at William & Majry, North Carolina State and Arkansas, where he met with his best success with a 60-21-2 record and six coisecutive bowl appearances.
But he cones to the Irish wary of its pressure-packed football at-^ mospiere, ana measuring his own abilities at arms length.
The people expect a minor miracle every Saturday and a majo* om evo7 now and tboi, Holtz tod r^rters. You and 1 both know this is going to be a long uphill struggle.^ But I do believe we are mentally {oepared to afqproach it with an timisticattit
0?
red(
timism
IS a never
qualit
ac
ility
ked.
his
but
Eredecessor
[oltzs soise of humor coitrasts
sharply with Faust, an ebullient and emotioialman.
Holtz used his wry huinor to evade a question about the pressures of coaching at Notre Dame, then said he was prepared to do his best.
I attended one game here. I notice the fans were unarmed, he joked. Im not looking at Knute Rocknes record, or Frai* Leahys record, or
was if I would have the opportunito to steal lses - and that was to hit.
Qdeman was pronoted ^xil 17 by the Cards from Louisviile d the American Association to fill a roster vacancy created by teammate Tito Landrums injury. He toA over in left fidd and remained thoe as the teams leadoff hitter.
I think anytime a guy has a good year there has to be sone kind d surprise. You go out and try to shoot for it and want to be successful. Qdonan said. By concidoice, (hitting coach) Johnny Lewis was called up the same day that I was. He gave me all the fundamentals that I needed. I cut down on the strikeouts and just put the ball in play.
:En route to bis banner season, estaUishing him as St. Louis first Rookie of the Year since Bake McBride in 1974, C(donan smarted the dd first-year theft record of 72 set in 1964 by the Philadelphia Phillies Juan Samuel.
On Sept. 19, he became only the fourth major leaguer to reach 100. By seasons end, he ranked third all-time bcM Rick^ Hendersons 130 in 1982 and Cards Hall of Famer Lou Brodrs NL recwd 118 in 1979.
taip, said he exports to be running at Ara Parse^iians record. I looked at
fullsp^by next week. fiat and thought it was a misprint. I
Tnis is one of the few off-seasons just want to do the best I can and add
to fie traditiois of Ndre Dame.
that Ill be sitting at home (but) I know that I woit get out of shape, he said. I know its going torea
gomg
' another challoige next year, becaree theyre going to be trying to get me out.
The terms of Holtzs contract remained a secret, as Corrigan refused to discuss the length of the pact. Notre Dame football coaches nave traditionally signed five-year con
serving as the young players role tber Hml of Famer
model was another who in 1961 won the rookie award 10 before this years winner was
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tracts, wifi extensiois offered on a year-to-year basis.
During Fausts five-year tenure, university officials resisted intense jxressure fron some fans and alumni to ease the coach out (tf his contract after be failed to produce consistent winners.
A university (Oficial also pointed out that the Rev. Theodore M. 'Hesbm^, Notre Dame president, ai^ vice president and athletic board director fie Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, who ai^roved Holtzs hiring, are slated to retire in 1987, when Holtz would be in only his second year.
Nevertheless, Holtz said he was haM)y with the (teal. Theyve been very fair to me, he said.
Corrigan said he (rffered Holtz the job just after midnight following a^ series of telejdKme calls between Notre Dame and Minneapolis that bi^n six hours after Faust announced his resignation.
He said, Teu you what. Ill sleep on it and if I feel fie same way in the morning as I do now, youve got yoursen a coach, Corrigan recounted.
Ctnrigan said the deal was set by mid-morning. I couldnt be m<H*e happy that its Lou Holtz, he said.
Holtz said he had mixed emotions
about leaving Minnesota ^ter only e j(
Keen
Chase
Totab
19
18
19
24
15
21
21
10
13
7
3
2
2 2 3 6 0 7 3 4
FG FT R A F Pt
28 2- 6 3- 4 4 6 1 7
1-4 0-0 3-4 0-4 3-5 1-1
2-6 0-0
2-4 0-0 W2 0-0
3-11 4- 6 0-10-0 (K2 0-2 0-10-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
5 4
oieX
1 10 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
200 24-56 8-18 24 14 18
two seasons. The Notre Dame was fie (mly post that could hve pulled him away, be said.
How many people at age 48 get a to follow their dream? be
chance asked.
Holtz said he had made no decisions about assembling his own coaching staff for the 1986 season, or about offensive strategies fcH* his first season. Notre Dame cqiens against Michigan, which defeated the Irish 20-12 in 1965.
Holtz said he mentiimed several possible succes8(Nrs f(H* the Minnesota job, including defensive coordinator J(^ Gut^imst and offoisive coordinator L^ Beckish.
The administraticm at Minnesota will decide whether he coaches the Golden Goifiers at the hntependence Bowl, Holtz added.
Holtz praised Faust, who left wifi the team for Miami and his final game with the Irish (mly hours bef(H Holtz arrived.
I hope I can disiday the same kind of inte^ity and strong feelings that Gerry Faust did hiere f(M* five years, he said.
Holtz said he would not travel to Miami f(H' fie contest against fie Hurricanes.
N.C. STATE MP Lambiotte Brown Washburn McMillan Weeibs Thompson Fasoiuas Bolton Del Negro Myers Bums Jackson Poston Totals
FG FT R A FPt
18 7-10 0- 0 6 0 2 14 0- 0 6- 6
4- 4 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0
5- 5 0- 0 1- 2 4- 6 0- 0 0- 0
2- 3 7- 9 2-5
4- 7 2- 4
2- 5
3- 9 0- 2
5- 7 2- 5 1- 1 0- 3
3 4
2 20 1 8 1 8 1 4 3 4 1 11 10 0 11 o:s 1 2 0 0
2M 37-70 20-24 45 24 16 M
Forman................
N.C. sute.............
...29 27-56 ..47 47-94
TurnoversFurman 19, N.C. State 13. Technical foulsWeems. Officials-Wirtz, Cossiere.Jag. A-9,400.
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Tly 0**<y WeftectOf. Qfnviti, N.c. Thursday. Novembw 28.1965
By 96-55 Score
Chargers Crush^lawks
tlTTLEFIELD - Manrin &nith and Danny West paced AydenkWf-ton to a 96-K imp ova* North Lamr last night in a non-conference
h<k#!ihliH HMKlHtlg
North Lenoir took a S^32 win over the Lady Chargers in their ganK.
Met<kiiloo eased into a 17-13 Imite die first rtgM mirotes of the m gnne, then pulled away. The Char^ outhit the Hawks, 25-12, in the second!
4^25
That was extended to during the third poiod and the (har^ coarted home with a 23-12 margin in the final quarter of i^y.
Smitti finished with 26 points addle West added 22. Doug Anderson picked iq> 10 more for the Chargers.
North Lenwr was led by Darrell McNdl wifii 16 and Denny Suttoo with 11.
The two girts teams battled to a 10-10 tie after one quarter of actkm. Bid North Lenoir took command in the second period with an 8-4 advantage to lead 18-14 as the half ended. North Lenoir ajgm doubled the score on the Lady Qiargers in the third period, 164, to purti the lead to 34-22. They finished off the Chargers with anl310margio.
JV Gaae: Ayden-Griftoo G, North Lemir
GMcGum NORTH LENOIR <S2)
- .1Vc>t(M)lS.Wooten60012.ColieS^2 yk,y. Kittrdl 1 ^2 4. R. Ktttidl 1 M 2, -WootMO 2 0-14, Sanders i(M 2, Bouie 0 (H) .-0, Hemby 0 (M) 0, Best 0 00 0. Tetab 24 4-5 St.
ATDEN-GRIPItm (32)
: -Edmonds C(M 12, Barfield 50010, Mort ^ S. Stokes 1 OO 2, Whitfield 1 00 2, bOOIO. MercerOOOO, DozierOOOO.
IU2-032.
Mir It S U 18-52
:Agrden-GriAoa................i 4 8 18-32
Williamston Rips Bullets
B^ysGaae
MR (a;
>M>RTH LENOIR (a)
- ;McNeil50816,D.Suttoa43-311.CHiver ih-ie, Worthen 1446, Pope 21-35, J. Sut-
Jtao 1 (M> 2, MitdieU 1 02 2, Bouie 0 2-3 2, -^oes 01-21, T. Suttoo 0 44 4, R. Sutton 0 >30, BranchOOOO. TeUb 17 21-33 a. -AIN41RIFT0N (K)
- !Smith 1009, West 110122, Anderson 5 >010, EBison 2S9, Farmer 1067, Hunt--g 2 1-3 5, Blount 2 2-5 6, Ber^ 1 01 2, Aterson 102 2, Loftin 1 (M) 2, Hillard 21-2 > Woods 0 (H) 0, Best 0 00 0. Totals 2032
lA^pde^GrtftM.
.13 12 18 12-a .17 25 28-M
JAMESVILLE - Robert Slade and Chris James led ITiUiamstoo to a 61-36 romp over Jamesville last niglR as the Tlgm evened thor rectvdat Mon the season.
Jamesvilles girls held off the Lady Tigers, 37-35, in their meeting.
Williamston, ^yiM for the second consecutive ni^t, feu behind in the first poiod, 84, but quickly took control in the second (piarter. The Tigers blasted the Bullets, 24-7, in the fime to run out to a 30-15 balftime lead.
WilliamsUm extended that l^d to 44-23 in the third frame, and coasted in with a 17-13 margin in the final period.
^de led Uie way with 16 pmnts while James added 13. Horace Stotesbury led Jamesville with 11
ii Indians i Win, 49-48
ICHOCOWINTTY Chocowinity pvomne sme scoring proUems ^ outlasted Swansboro, 4348, in a nOiKonforence basketball game last
?^wmsboros girls rolled up a 47-35 Victory in their contest.
: ^Swansboro jumped (rff to an 34 jdhd in the first qu^r (rf the boys contest. Chocowinity came back, however, and pushed into a 19-18 tefftime lead. The game rmained UDse in the thinf period, with 5wasboro inching back out 31-30.
* n tee final (]uarter, the Indians htoved out to as much as a seven-pint lead, but an otot in the VeoreboiA apparently cost them itere of those points in tee late stages ^ tee contest when three were Checked off the scoreboard ^ the of-^ipials. But the Tribe held on to eek hptthewin.
! -Da^l Momr led Chocowinity with 13 points while Henry Harris added 40 and Jerome Wiggins, 10. ibwnsboro was led by Derrick Ifenderson with 23 and John Tbom-Benwithl3.
* -Swansboros girls took an early iad, moving out to a 12-7 margin in -the first pe^ That was increased '4q &14 half time and 41-21 in the
frame. The Lady Indians came jbiirt^ 144, in the final period, but it >asiioteDou|te.
- :6(Snar ted Swansboro with 14 while T|dh|ford had 13 and Reberio had 12. 1><iria Peele had 12 to pace iSlwowinity.
: ITtte Indians are now 24) while the jghfe are 0-2. Chocowinity plays host ^ Jamesville on Tuesday.
-iV Gtne: Swansboro 57, Chocowinity 53 I Gills Game
-a9VAN8B0R0(47)
: .Rberio60-212,Mootord5 3413,Com-.cr 7 0-214, Twiford 3 (H) 6, Wagner 1 (M) 2, -iSttUins 0 04) 0, Kelly 0 (M) 0, Rhodes 0 (M> 0, 'Jk Reberio 0 (H) 0, R. Mootford 0 (M> 0, .nni 0 00 0, Wilkinson 0 (M) 0, Short 0 (M) 0. -btab 223447. lOHDCOWINlTY (35)
- n*ette0-212,Taykw2 3O7,Smith2 2-2 > Barr 154 5, Myers 13-5 5, Crawfmtl 0 00 ^Bradley 0000. Totals 1211-1835.
Williamstons girls eased into a S4 lead after one (luarter, but Jamesville came batik with an 18-5
margin in the second to open iq> a 22-10 lead at intermission. The Lacfr Tigers came back, 15^, in the third.
closing the lead to 28-25. But in the final period, after pulling within two, Williamston had the ball with the
chance to tie it up at the end and missed.
Tammy Cri^ ted Jamesville with 15 pnnts white JGmifa* Getcteell added 12. No one had double figure scoring for Williamston.
Williamshns girts are 0-2 white the boys are l-l. Jamesviltes girls are now 1-0 and tee boys 0-1.
Williamston entertains Bear Grass on Tuesday, white Jamesville travds to Chocowinity.
CMiGame WILLIAMSTON (35)
, ^ 3 1-3 7, Miller 3 0^ 6, Pugh 4 0-18, JohnsoD 2 34 7. Wilsoa 21-2 9, Buber 0 0-1 0, Hardison 1 (K02. TMab 155-14. JAMESVILLE (37)
Reason 0 0-2 0, Price 1 04 2, Crisp 5 54 IS, C. Getcfaell 3 2-9 8, Bymm 0 ^ 0, J. Getcbell 44-712. Tatals 13 H-3137.
WBUammM.................5 5 15 18-
Jamesville.....................4 18 6 8-37
BaysGaiM
WILLIAMSTON (61)
Reed 21-2 5, Nathan 2 24 6, James 5 34 13, Slade 8 0-116, Purvis 124 4, Randolph 4 14 9, Sp^ 4 008. TMab 8-17 61. JAMESVILLE ()
Roberson 41-2 9, Spruill 2 1-3 5, Jones 1 00 2, Stotesbury 4 3411, Bdl 100 2, Hagan 31-2 7, Bryant 0 00 0, Arnold 000 0, Gr^ 0000, ScottOOOO. Tstab 156-1336.
Wifliaaumn...................6 24 14 17-01
JauMsviRe....................S 7 8 13-
Lba Wert ted North Lmoir with 18 white Diane Wooten and Melissa Cd-ie each had 12. Karen Edmonds ted A-G with 12 white Kim Barfed had 10.
Ayden-Cfrifton te now 29 on the year white the girts are 0-2.
The Chargers {day host to Conley on Tuesday.
) Warriors
Pin Rose
Eastern Wayne High School ^ped off to a big lead, winning the nrst five weight classes and went on < to take a 48-24 wrestling victay ova* Rose High School lartn^t.
It was the first match of the year for the Rampants.
Rose (hdnT win a weight class until the 138-pound level when Adam Levine innned his opponent David Carr, Tyrone Barrett and Stertiiw Edwards also posted victories, aU M0S, for the Rampants.
The Rampants return to action on Tuesday, hcirting Kinston.
Summary:
-Double fdrfeiL 106 - Trecy Cole (EW) won by forfeit 112 Ricfa Tymoebeoka (EW) tp. Ifitch Mitcfaum, second period.
119- Scott Ketcfauck (EW) p. Regiimld Wallace, 1:06.
1 Roonie Stewart (EW) p. David Moseley, 0:33.
U2 - ifick Smith (EW) p. TOoy Evaw, 1:.
1 - Adam Levine (R) p. Run Mit-cheRO:.
145 - David Carr (R) p. Anthony Saufah,2:G.
155 - R. Hooks (EW) p. Gerald Okoth, 0:45.
^ IG - Tyrone Barrett (R) p. Scott Riggs,
185 - Dusty Jolmson (EW) p. John Turner, 1:56.
1Ottd Smith (EW) won by forfeit Hwt Sterling Edwardh (R) p. Joshua Marshall, 4:15
Volleyball Champs
The Marsh team won the GreenviUe Recreation and Parks Departments mens volleyball champitmship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Lee
Williams, Mark Patel, Norman Crisp; second row, Greg Ashom, David James, Rex Harrison and Tom Marsh.
SwaasiNiro...................12 14 15 6-47
Chocowinity.................7 7 7 I4-
Boys Game SWANSBORO (48)
Thomsen 6 1-2 13, Henderson 7 9-10 23, White 1 (W) 2, Gibbs 1 (M) 2, Crews 1 (M) 2, Williams 1 (H) 2, Johnson 2 (KO 4, Ekby 0 04 0, Brooks 0 (H) 0, Watson 0 (M) 0. Totals 18 18-1248.
CHOCOWINITY (48)
Harris 5 24 12, Moore 5 34 13, Myers 2 1-3 5, Heggie 21-2 5, Wiu^ 4 2-210, Clark 12-4 4, Starkie 0 (M) 0, VfiD^ins 0 (M) 0, Vick 0 39 0, Paramore 0 30 0, German 0 39 0. Totals 1811-18 48.
Swansboro.....................8 18 12 1818
Chocowinity...................4 15 18 28-48
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1.99
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r The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Nc^fnber26,1985
miBirdTlies High In Celtic Win
M
. By WILLIAM R. BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer
' It was the Larry Bird that Boston Celtics bad come to expect but hadnt leen much ol this seas(.
^ The two^ime National Basketball Association Most Valuable Player broke out of a season-lmig shooting slump Wednesday night with a 47-point performance in Bostons 132-124 victoiw over the Detroit PistoiK.
Bird bit 17 of 31 field-goal attempts and all 13 of his free throws, and also led the Celtics with 12 rebounds. In Birds first 14 games this season, he was hitting 42.7 percent from the field, and he had barely made a third of his sh(^ in Bostons isrevious four games.
It was nice to see, I hadnt seen that for a while, Jones said of Birds performance as the veteran f(H%vard remained behind a barred door in the trainers room. He came back with .avenaeance.
/Birds performance offset a 35- p^t perfmmance for reserve guard Ivinnie Johnson and 25 points from ! John Long. Johnson filled in f(H* all-rstar Isiah Thomas, who suffered a ; hyperextended knee in the second quarter and left the game with four points.
: Elsewhere, it was Philadelphia 111, :New JersCT 100; New York 80, In-:diana 77; Portland 110, Phoenix 93; iUtah 114, Chicago 96; San AnUmio /04, Washington 97; Milwaukee 114, Atlanta 96; Golden State 104, Denver :i02; and Houston 137, Los Angeles Clippers 130 in overtime.
: 'The Celtics, who have be^ winn-:ing despite Birds shoo^ slump, Qow are 13-2 fw the season and have twon five straight ^mes. The loss broke a four-game winning streak for
the Pistons.
* -Bird, who shoots far less frequently -vthen hissboi^iog eye is (rff, had been Averaging less than 20 shots per g^ du^ his slump, but he show-ed no hesitancy to shoot Wednesday sSter scoring 12 points in the first jieriod.
I see Larry every day, so the -things he does dcmt surinise me, said veteran Bill Walton, who had 11 points (rff the bench. Hes just a phencmaialplaya*.
Rocketol37,Cli|qicrsi3e Houston took over first ^ce in the Midwest Division as Akeon 01a-Ijuwon scored five of his gamehigh 36 points during an 11-0 streak late in overtime against Los Angeles.
/The Rockets run turned a 126-124 -d^t into a 135-126 lead with 35 sec-(pds left in the extra pmiod.
: The Clippos, viK) got a season-h^ 27 pmnts from Ce^c Maxwell, irauied from a sevo^int deficit :dith 3:37 left in regulatno. They tied ;the score at 120-120 with only two 4ipcoDds left when Olajuwon was lolled f(HT goaltending on a shot by KurtNimphius.
I: Warriors 104, Nuggets 102
Goldo State broke a four-game josing streak and knocked Denver a ^lalf-game behind the Rockets.
Joe Barry Carroll sc(Hed ^ points
Redskins Clip Rams
: SNOW HILL - Roanoke High School evoed its early season record aJ 1-1 with a 5642 basketball victwy ovo* Greoe Cotral last night.
I The Roanoke girls also wot to 1-1 vdth a 55-37 win in their contest.
I The game was the opoer for the Rams.
-Roanokes boys pushed out into a 104 lead in the fii^ period and ex-^Anded it the 26-15 by halftime. In the third period, Roanoke upped the lead te 36-23, tho outsctsred tne Rams to tie wire, 20-19.
: tDerrick Boyd led Roanoke with 18
pnts while Blickey Knox ad(ted 17. -A. Artis bad 17 to lead
Greene Cen-
tral.
Roanoke held a 9-5 lead after one period in the ^Is game, but tho pulled away to lead, 27-16 at the half, ^hey increased the tead to 40-26 in the 4hird period and outhit the Lady ^Rams, 15-11, in the test period.
Gkxia Duggins led Roanoke with 20 points while Joyce Outlaw added 18. Shory Williams led Greoe Co-tralwithl4.
**RoaiH)ke returns to action o Diesday, visiting Belhavo, while X^eoe Cotral visits Southwest Bdgoombe on Moday.
4y Gane: Greene Central 48, Roanoke 47.
GMiGame ROANOKE (5S)
pugpns 8 4-9 20, Outlaw 9 0-118, Harris 1 1-4 ilSriiBk 1M 2, Ted 2 M 4, Atkinson 1 J-S 3, Harrell 0 2-4 2, Knight 1 00 2, Upllianis 00-10, Chance 004) 6, Floyd OOO
^yaaiaiiMV w w a v, %,/ewaiw^v V arv w* tvjyM w v w
3),rHoggard 0 00 0, Lyons 0 04) 0, Reynard 0 MO. 1^2302255.
-GklEENE CENTRAL (37)
4riBiains6a-214,HoQker4O-18,Hernn0 44 1, Hardison 1 ^3 4, Albritton 2 04 4, ^raivan 10-12, Ward 0141, Blow 104) 2, Iones 01-21, Streeter 0 00 0, HarreO 0 00 O.TMaiil57-l7 37.
MMMkC
breeae 4
.........................9 18 13 15-
CcdraL Ji II 10 n-37
* BaysGaaM
teOANOKE (58)
Boyd 8 ^718, Knox 6 5417, H
r49,Taylorl002,lioore2246. M 2, Bate ~
____ 0 2-2 2, M. Dagpm 0 00 0,
Wefaunt 0 00 0, CondetonT00 0, For-^0000, L^ieb0040 Tttah 211448 U.
3BREENE CENTRAL (42)
* Artis7S-717,Harrisan4008,%ieightl 0-12, Jones 31-2 7, HOI 3 04 6, Wallace 104)
0 00 0, Sbnpard 0 00 0, Barrow 0 ).TMds 194-1142.
0000.1
Gmm CenWaL
.10 18 10 ..4 11 8
20-58
1-^
to lead the Warriors, vri trailed 86-81 after three quarters, then held tte Nuggets to 16 points in the final penod.
Alex En^h scored 28 points iot Denver, while Calvin Natt added 24.
76ers 111, Nets 100 Charles Barkley scored 11 points and Julius Erving 10 in tte third period when Phil^lphia broke open a close game en rc^ to hanmng New Jersey its first home loss (rf the seasOTi.
Barkley finished with a career-high 30 points and added 14 rebounds for the 76ers, yho snapped a five-game road losing streiak and a
three-game overall slide. Moses Mal(me added 23 points for the 76ers.
Bucks 114, Hawks 96 Terryi Cummings scored eight of his team-bi^ 19 points during an 18-1 Milwaukee surge in the fourth quarter against Atlanta.
The Bucks led (mly 79-74 bef<re the decisive run ^ve them a comfin*-table 97-75 advantage with 6:39 left.
The Hawks, who got 23 points from Eddie Johnson, traile<i 55-38 at
in the first 7:50 of the second half to turn a oi^point halftime deficit into an easy victory. p
Kiki Vandew^, who scored 14 of his 32 pmnts in the third period, started the second half with two free throws that gave the Trail Blazers a 48-47 lead, and they never trailed again.
Kyle Macys third three-j of the game gave the Bi
a 6^67
lead in
came back to lead 86-80 g(Hng into the fourth quarter, when tl^ continued to add to the margin.
of their field goals in periods.
Trail Blazers 119, Suns 93 P(Httend outsciH^ Phoenix 27-12
Jazz 114, Bulls 96 Adrian Dantley scored 13 of his 38 points as Utah outscor^ Chicago 28-16 in the fourth quarter.
Dantley bit 12 of 17 shots from the field and 14 of 16 from the foul line to lead the Jazz to theu* fifth victory m the test SIX outings.
KnicksSO, Pacers 77 Rookie Patrick Ewing had a ;ame4iigh 18 points and made some cey defensive plays as New York won its first road game of the season and handed Indiana its sixth straight
The Knicks, who had lost 15 straight road games since test March 23, the lead for good at 76-75 on a
17-footer by Rory Sparrow with 3:30 to play. Pat Cummings, who had 15 points and 15 rebounds, hit a.^ throw with 2:54 left and the Knicks sealed the game on a basket lip
Spurs 104, Bullets 97 San Antonio manhandled Washington in the first half, then hdd to hold off a fioce rally to beat e Bullets.
The Spurs, who got 25 points fron Johnny Moore and 21 from Arfis Gilmore, led 35-15 after one quartmr and went (m to lead by 27 in tne second period before settling f(sr a 5M7 halftime lead.
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DAYS
SAME AS
CASH
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SCOREBOARD
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by Jeff Miliar & Bill Hindt
tr
Bowling
Ind. 100, Ooocflrdia. N.Y.
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FLORIDA-:
tract of Galea HalL head foodiall
."1 IfAnnoimced the
n^doB of Rudy Hubbard, heed
Waters 00
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NBA Standings
NHL Standings
Ulinders NY Raagen New Jowy
PiUsliwtii
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Kl
Bartford
ByTWAiMdaMIPrtM AllheeiEST WALESOONFEKENCE PatrkkMrUM
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13 0 3 2 87 I
* 7 5 23 81 I
10 11 1 21 81 :
10 1 II 73 :
11 0 4 IS 80 :
12 I 1 2S B I
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CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nerrii UvUn
t I 3 a 71 1
9 10 3 a !
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1 1 g ^ ^
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i73,IUiBatoSt.71 7 08, Toledo 87 ISO, Lawrence 51 >St.l8iNEniiBatoS6
^ la Cent. , Ind.-Pur.-Indpli
M.-St. Louis 12, Benedkdne, Kan.
North Park 74, St. Francis, m. 88 Oakland, likb. H N. Michigan 10 pill. Lakeland 78 BHNeb.WealmnSl
FittbergSS, Kenyw SO
Vri^St.loej. Indiana 102.20T SOUTHWEST Rice 64. Montana 61 So. Mediodist 77, NW Louisiana SO Texas 70. Cal-Rivenide 61 Texaa-El Paao 50, Appalachian St.
FAR WEST E . Washington 06, Boise St 00 Georgetown 91, luwaii-Idlo 57 KaitudQr90.Hawa05 Louisiana St. 70, WashingUm 61 Montana Tech 61, MetrolSt. SO
SL Louii
colo.
Pappardine 00, St. Marys, Texas
SO 104 7S 101
San Jose St. 79, Hayward St. 56
Ednuntaa Tm
NFL Standings
97 102 B 112 71 115
N.Y. Jets NewEilaod
. N.Y.ISiaodm4,llinoe5aU4,tie ViDciver5,EaiMntooS.e Hartford 9, Loe Angeles 0
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BylheAiMctoledPrcM ARTtaMiEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eait
W L TPeL PF PA 9 3 0 .751 3B 197 I 4 0
1 4 0 3 9 0
2 10 0 Cctorai S S I
.IB 141 200 .IB2B 2C JSI114 2B IB MB 254
' LrOuisatDetraL7:3Sp.m.
, PiuladelpliiaatlGnDesota,S:3Sp.m , N Y Islanders at Winnipeg,9:06p.ni
LARaiden Denm
Hartford at Vancouver, 10
p.m.
pjn.
NA'
S 4 5 7 5 7 Wt I 4 S 4 4 S
JS0 2U 172 500 271 US .417 IB 270 .4171 IB
By Ihe Afsadalcd Press AITtanctEST
EASTTONaWra^CE
W LPet GB BoBon 13 2 SB -
New Jersey I 0 .515 5
Philade^ 7 I .417 0
WaaM^hn 0 10 .375 7V9
New York 4 U JSO 9H
Mw*aa"-^ir?-.757 -Detroit 11 6 .OB 2
AdanU 0 9 .471 5
ChieiM 7 11 .300 OH
devdand 0 10 .375 OH
Imkana 3 12 JOO 9
WESTERN CONFERENCE MMweatDivWan Houaton 12 5 JOC -Denver 11 5 .000 H
Utah 10 7 500 2
DaUaa 7 7 .500 3H
San Antonio I 8 .500 3H
Saaramanto 5 10 533 6
Pacific DivWaa
tiir* 8 I :ffl iH
GoMa State ! 1* 444 OH
LA. Clippers 0 10 .375 7H
Phoenix 2 15 .lU 12
WednaadaytGamaa
Boaton 132, Detroit 124
ffiSYafiitte#'''"
Milwaukee 114, Adama 90 San Antonio 104, WaahiiMtan 97 Utah 114, CM^ 90 Portland llOJffiMaix 98 Houaton 137, LA. aipiiers 120, OT Golden sute 104, Denver 102
m.jssassr-'
PrUs,fGM
AdanU at New Jersey J;20p.m. Milwaukee at Detroit ^: 30 p.m. PUMetabUat Indiaiia, 7;MpjB. MnTYonat Boaton, 0 p.m. Sacramento at Dailaa,B:30 p.m. LA. CUppecs at San Amonio, 8:30
pJD.
Denver at Utah, 8:30pjn.
Hou^ at Php^, f 30 p^
U will not renew the cooinct of
YOU^SdWN ST.-n^ BUI Narduia, head football conch.
DavkHm
mr
HmlDeth,llon
N.L. Rookies
Holtz Record
BylhaAasacUtodPraai 1985Vince Colenum, St. Louis
York
1982Stve Sax, Los Angeles 1981 - Faraando ValmueU, Los Aqe^
UBO - Steve Howe, Los AnMias 1978 - Rick Sutcline, LoeAngelea
1978 - Pat Zat^, Cindanad, and Butch Metoger. San Diego, da 1975 - John ifontetuMO, San Frtodico 1B4- Bake McBride, St. Louia . 1973 Gary Matthews, San Pran-
io72-JonMadack, New York 1171 - Eari Williams, AtUnU 1970- Carl Mortoo, Mocitreai I960Ted Sizemore, os Angeles 1968 - Johimy Bmich, Cincmnad 1967 - TomSleaver. itv York 1918Tommy Helms, Cincinnad
1963 - Pete Roeirnciiiiiar 1963-Ken Hubbs, Chicago 1961 - BiOy WimainraiKago 1960 Frank Howard,
tylheAiNdaledPrcM
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.790
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.833
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.IB
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54S
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Prep Playoffs
AT ART CLOTHING
By The Aastdaiad Press Hare are the pairing) for the
Los
stale football piayooto set for Friday night:
San
San
Seattle att<A. Lakars, 10:30 p.m. Chicago at Pordand, 10:30 p.m.
nso - Willie McCovey, Orlando Cepeda,
Frandaco 1967 - Jack Sanford, PhiladelphU 1956 - Frank RobmsonToS^ nad
1965-BUlVirdon, St Louis 1964-WaUy Moon, St. Louis
JacksonvUie (154)) at Fay Sanford (10-3)
(11-1) at Rai
W-S Parkland (11-1) at Gfaoro PW(124))
Waynes Tuscola (10-2) at Cast Aihfarook (11-1)
: College Basketball
DaUii
N.Y.Giami
By The Associated Press
EAST
. ^nisiusffi, Mansfield St. 67 . Monmouth 69, Mount Mercy 68
- Old Westbury^Bq.Medgar Evers S3
Pittsburgh 107, St. Francis, Pa. 72
- SUtenI^nd92,York,N.V.64
* Utica 81, Niagara 71
' Wm.Paterson90,Ramapo78 SOUTH
x-OicagD
(kamBay
TuspaBay
CONFERENCE East 9 4 9 I 4 0 7 5 0 9 4 0 4 I 6
cmnl 12 0 0 0 I 9 0
JBB4 B1 .IB 291 251 J09 2B 244 .417 319 931 -333 222 279
Transactions
1962- ___
1961 - WilUe Maya, NewVork 1960-SamJelfaraa, Boston 194 - Don NewMmbe. BrooklyB
S-A
BylheAsiadatedPrsM BASEBALL
1948-Alvto Dark, Boston 19B - JaeUe RoBnson. Brooklyn
.7B4 214 .7 2B 1 583 2U B5 500 2B 219 533 209 2M
utctoiBdder.
tor.
ilTLE MARINERS-Named Jongewaaid icoudng direc-
____________rear
f and IMS. The policy of naming a pUyer from each migue was inauguratMiBl948.
SW Edgecombe (95) at W. Craven
(11-1)
Burl Williams (10-2) at S. Alamance (19-2)
Forem nila (11-1) at Concord (9-
9)
Brevard (ll-l) at Kiib Ht. (11-1)
your TALL order in a
BIG way!
^A
, Baptist KB, Newberry 61 . C^O. ofChariestoaeo.CU
ClaflinS?
LA Raan
SuFUndsco NevOileam Atliaii
9 4
5 7 5 7 9 M
7 5 4 I 9 16
l.)Oia 117 5N1 1 .4171 m .417 144 271 .IB 147 SO
CmCAGO^'ciHis^Rimed Jim
of WinstoihSalem
x-cUneheddivmcB title
.750 151 1 5B2M US 533 226 323 .U7 2U 3B
Rookie Votes
NEW YORK (AP) - Vodm for the 1S
Curda Dickmr.nmdi beck.
PHILADBlraiir EAGLES-Redgned Jairo Penannda, nmning back. .PrI Jef( Christenaen, quarterback on waivan.
Washington redskins-
Wbite Oak (10-2) at Whiteville
(U-0)
Mt. Aiiy (10-2) at Char Catholic
(95)
Bunker Hill (9-M) at Lexington
(11-1)
Fuipiay-Varina (124)) at AboaUe
(12-0)T
Player Coleman. StL
tCin
bmm.
lit U1 im Titol 24 - ' 120
24 - 72
- 6 9
- - 7 7
1-A
Bath (23) at N. Edgecombe (ll-l) Claikton(12-0) at sW Onslow (8-4) ^ain Co. (23) at Rosnian (122)
E. Montgomery (23) at St. Paub
(122)
LSU Survives Road Opener
With a complete selection of clothing & accessories
for the hard to fit on your list
: By The Associatetl Press
; Louisiana State Coach Dale Brown thinks his I2th-ranked Tigers may not have fully appreciated the significance of winning tlnir road I^ner this season.
: I dont think our guys realized what a tough team Uiey beat tonight, Brown said after the Tigers defeated Washin^n 7H1 Wednesday night. This is as tough a road
' Senior guard Dim Reddn scored 22 points and had 12 rebounds to lead the Tigers, who led nearly all the way iHit saw their advantage cut to two points late in the game.
: LSU is DOW 2-0, having beaten Idimtana State 84-59 in its seas(i ^ner last Friday night at Baton llouge, La.,soitcameasDosuriNise ^t Brown said, Washingtfm is the
best team weve ^yed this year, niis is really a big win.
The Hushes are 1-2, their lone vic-tfsry coming against a well-regarded Texas-El Paso team in the Big Arole National Invitation Tournament.^ Huskies were ousted fnun the tournament by fifth-ranked Kansas, 69-64.
Washington committed 23 turnovers in game, losing the ball 14 times by steals. Yet, they trailed by just two points, 51-49, after two free throws by Washington guard Greg Ifill with 8:17 left. LSU, bowevm*, scored six strai^t points to pull away.
Forward Paul FnHm* led the Huskies with 19 points, and 7-foot center Christian welp had 10. led 39-34 at halftime.
In other action involving ranked
teams. No. 15 Nwth Carolina State beat Furman 94-56; No. 8 Ge<rgetown defeated Hawaii-Hilo 91-57, and lOth-ranked Kentucky downed Hawaii 9B<5.
Top Twenty Georgetown 91, Hawaii-HUo 57
loverHawau-Hilofrf the NAIA. Williams made the first basket o the game 10 secmids after
thetipoffandtheH the rest of the way. lead at halftime.
never trailed held a 46-25
in 18 points Dalton addd-
for Geoi^etown. ed 12 points and pulled down 10 of the Hoyas 50 rebounds. Michael Jackson 10 points, and led with nine
INSURANCE and BONDS
WES AtEKY, MC.
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Kentucky 98, Hawaii 65 Kenny Walker scored 33 points and garnered 10 rebounds to lead Kentucky. Walker, hitting on a variety of shots, connected on 12 of 21 fi'om the flomr and nine of 10 foul shots.
Walkors 22 points pnmlled the Wildcats into a ^31 halftime lead and Kentucky slowly expanded margin the rest of the way.
four N.C. State players in double figures.
Hie Wolfpack, 2-0, took the lead for good early m the first half after going on a 14-2 run and simply dominatea Furman. N.C. State outrebounded the Paladins 45-24, and Washburn blocked three shots.
Unranked
Michael Porter led four players including three former Tulane starters in double figures with 22 points as New Orleans opened its season with a 103-37 victwy over Southwestern College, Kan. Ronnie Grandison (19 points), Mike Smith (17), and Tlieron Coioe (12), left Tulane after the school dr^^ basketball this year in the wake of a
Orleans Co^ B^^ Dees made a successful debut after leaving Alabama, where be was an assistant.
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N.C. St. 94, Furman 56 Nath Carolina State led by as many as 40 pmnts four times in the secwd half en route to its drubbing (rf Furman. Sophomore Chris Washburn scored 20 points to pace
un
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Pom Law
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Defense motions filed on belialf d four defendants in Cumberland County Superior Court have challenged North Carolinas imw obscenity statute, saying the law is overly broad, vague and unconstitutional.
The motions were filed by Fayetteville lawyer Gerald Beaver on behalf of four people charged with violating the statute by disseminating allegedly obscene materials to undercover law enforcement officers.
Similar motions were filed in four other cases, naming scrnie of the same defendants, several weeks ago. A hearing on the motions has been set for the wedi of Dec. 9, Beaver said
The motions claim the new law is unconstitutional because it constitutes a prior restraint of First Amendment rights, that it constitutes cruel and unusual punishment in violation of the Eighth and 14th Amendments because it makes a first offense a felimy.
Movie Protest
' SUMMERFIELD, N.C. (AP) - A Summerfield church has circulated a
stop leasing R-rated movies because the films contain extreme violence, vulguariW and sexual situ-atiMs that offend many residents, the churchs pastor said.
The Rev. Wilson L. Stewart, pastor of the First Baptist Church, said about 100 members of his church have sigi^ the petition, which also was disnibuted several weeks ago to about 20area churches.
WayM and Cheryl Bowne, owmts of Movie To Go, said they have received petitions with about 130 names from two churches. First Baptist and Trinity Baptist.
In response to the church petitions, the Bownes have collected the signatures of about 230 residents who support the stores sale of R-rated films. The Bownes said they plan to continue renting the movies.
Recanted
HALIFAX, N.C. (AP) - A Washington, D.C., man says he lied when he signed a confession admitting he killed a state Highway Patrol trooper in May.
Timothv Lanier Allen, 30, testified Wednesday in his first-degree murder trial that he lied about I
treatment he received frrnn arresting officers.
I was scared, Allen testified. I knew the trooper had been hurt. But I didnt know until the interview that he had died. I was afraid because of the way we had been apprehended.
They didnt give me a lawver or let me use the ph<e or anything, Allen said. I felt I had to tell him something, but I knew the truth would cme out that it wasnt a true statement.
Wwley was shot to death in his ratrol car m Interstate 95 in Halifax County. Allen and three others were arrested a few hours later.
Propane Leak
LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Nearly 2,000 people, including children from nearby schools, were evacuated
Wednesday after a falling utility role allon
sheared a valve from a 1,000-gal UqmdiHnpanetank.
^ pressurized liquid vaporized and formed a cloud within feet of a Sparking electric power line that had b^ lt^en by the falling utility pole, a fire deparment spc^esman.
But strong winds kept the cloud away from the sparking line. There was no fire and no one was injured, said Cajpt. Jerry E. Smith of the Lexington fire depmlment.
Smith said that almost 13,000 Ions of propane gas escaped from tank.
Expansion
ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A retHTganiztion of Black & Decker Cmp.s hoisewares divisicm could ira to an expansion of its Asheboro operation, a company spokesman said.
The AsbelxHt) plant has been designated as a prime d(Hnestic site for moduction of housewares, said Bob Blankenship, manager of human resources at the Asheboro facility.
: Black & Decker, the Towson, Md.-based company best known for its power hana tools, has recently restructured its household products division, Blankenship said.
: The reorganisation follwed the recent report that Black & Decker had a net loss of $195.1 million for the i]ua^ ended Sept. 29. The company aniMxmced plans to close two of its three U.S. household products plants, Blaiaiship said Tu^day.
lAcquisition
: RALEIGH (AP) - W.R. Grace A :Co. Inc. says it has completed its ac-isition of Darryls restaurant lin, which started in Raleigh.
2 A spokesman said Grace plans no
. jrace said in July it would buy 27 ;of 34 Darryls from General Rlills Jnc., which acquired them from three Hocal founders in I960. General Mills -held on to seven of the Darryls, in-'cluding one in Durham, but was re-!quired by its sale agreement to falange their names and menus.
^ The first Itarryls was started in
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 20,1965 21
IN THE STATE
I this month of $10 millitm in revenue bonds by the Caldwell Board of CkHuity Commissioners and a $700,000 grant for the town of Hudson by the N.C. Department. of Natural Resources and Conununity Develq)ment.
charges in Tennessee and four rape
;es in Ohio, probably will first th Carolina (m the
z; A '
-if"
Apprehended
Raleigh by partners Thad EurC Jr., Charles M. Winston and Darryl B. Davis in 1971.
grant for the city of Lenmr, cleadng the way for Hickory-based Siecor
Lenoir Grant
Corp. to build a $10.7 million plant in the Caldwell County town of Hudson.
The 100,000-square-foot fiber-optic plant, which would initially employ
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved a $540,000
100 and as many as 400 in full production, will be on U.S. 321 in Hud^n.
The approval of Lenoirs Urban Develq)ment Action Grant follows
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) Police in Texas recognized and captured an Ohio man the FBI and GasUmia police have sought since June in the abduction of a 14-year-old Pineville girl from a Gastonia motel, authorities say.
Robert Prmtt, 44, was in custody in Weatherford, Texas, Wednesday, where he awaits extradition on the Gastonia first-degree kidnapping charge.
Pruitt, who faces auto theft
stand trial in North kidnaping charge, said Robert Pence, FBI special agent in charge of N.C. operations.
Weatherford police spotted a parked van with Tennessee license plates, and a computer check revealed the van had been stolen. Police awakened the sleeping driver and identified him as Pruitt. Another computer check turned up the Gastonia kidnap charge. Pence said.
Storage Tank
RALEIGH (AP) - Ashland Chemical Co. will remove an underground storage tank from its Raleigh distribution center because tests cud not rule out a leak problem, a company spokesman says.
The l,000-gall(Hi tank is mentioned in a Nov. 15 compliance cu^r issued to Ashland by the state Departmt Q of Human R^ources citing violations = of state and federal hazardous waste laws. Hie company also said Wednesday it would appeal an $85,000 administrative penalty that is part of that order.
Ashland Chemical has ccnne under the scrutiny of state and federal officials in respcmse to a former superintendents allegations in October to Raleigh police.
The superintendent, who Ashland officials said had been fired, told police that the company had covered up a spUl of atxNit 7,000 gallons of toxic toluene last May by reportii^ it as i a theft, according to a search warrant. He said the chemical had been spilled after thieves trying to steal a small amount damaged a storage tank.
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Martin Warns Against Unneeded Pollution Rules
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer
RAUEIGH (AP) - State rectors should not go oveftoard in standante on toxic emissions into the at* mosp^, and U.S. environmental regulations already are |huph stricter than those of Japan, Gov. Jim Martin says.
Thm is stUl a need to lock at nx>blems and sdve them, but lets not lose si^t (tf the fact that snnetimes there are adverse consequences if we go overboard," MaijtQ said at a news conference Wednesday.
Martin declined to take a position on a [xt)gram to r^-ulate air toxics being considered by the state Eln-viroomental Management Commission. But he said the EMC should consicter arguments by both sides and make-the best decision they can.
He praised White Watkins, assistant commerce secretary for traditioaal industry, fw demanding befmre an EMC coninittee last wedc that the |x^)osed standards not be approved until their potmitial ectmomic impact is
The Divisim M Environmental Management in the state Department Natural Resources and Commtmity DevelofHnent has called fw first-time r^aticm (rf some 70 air toxics released from inchistrial plants and businesses.
Officials say toxic pollution is not believed to be a major (Hnblem in North Carolina, and that the proposed staimrds are designed to keep it that way.
Martin, a strong ally of business and industry, said he noticed while on a industry-hunting trip to the Orient this
fail that Japan has looser emissicm standards.
The difference puts U.S. industry at an incre^in^y severe disadvantage, and scxnebody oi^t to point that out, Martin said. It wwild be nice if we could have everything absolutely 100 percent pure.... But it has consequences.
A numb^ M the states leading industries, including textiles, furniture, chemicals, and pulp and paper products, have criticixed tte proposed standards as heavy-handed. They said in a hearing before an EMC committee last week they favor reasonable emission controls.
The C(Hnmittee is scheduled to make a recommendation next month to the EMC, which would hold a public hearing early in 1986.
On another topic, Martin said his administration had
not abandoned eff(rts to assist victims M damage caused by Hurricane Gloria in September.
Martin declined to seek a presidential declaratim (tf the states Outer Banks as a disaster area after the storm, which had been expected to make landfaU in North Carolina, veered northward and did only about $6 million in^mage.
Some houses were flooded mi Hatteras Island, and residents have complained about the lack of government assistance availanle to them.
Martin said he understood their frustration, but that it was taking time for the Red Cross and federal agencies to analyze applications for aid since the storm affected states along t^ entire East Coast and many were hit harder than North Carolina.
Thornburg Works Late Preparing For Arguments Over Redistricting
f ILGRIM DESCENDANT Walt Spencer, a descendant of the original Pij^ms, visited Fm^ood Elementary School in Wilmington, Del., Weies-day to talk to first grade students about the Pilgrims. Life on the Mayflower may have been cramped, but not as cramped as this first graders desk. Hie kids are Eric Lloyd and Megan Issacson. (AP Laserphoto)
UNC To Help Pick ace Journalist
said.
The selection is being run for NASA by the Association of Schools of Journalism and Mass Communication, of which Cole is president-elect.
The journalist and an alternate will be named April 17. Following a four-month training p^am at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, he or she will travel in space next fall.
ASJMC, which represents 170 U.S. journalism schools, and NASA officials he^n work in August to establish ffie selection process. Cole said. A journalism advisory committee representing many professional organizations was formed later.
"EL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The S<*ool of Journalism at the Universi-ty'of North Carolina at Chapel Hill vrill be one of five journalism schools in'the country that will act as regio^l headquarters in selecting the fimt journalist in space.
UNC journalism school Dean Richard Cole is a member of the national steering committee for the prpjKt.
-Selecting the first journalist in spaqe'is obviously important, and we must Tnake sure that all journalists : from small newspapers and broadcast stations as well as the big gi^ from CBS and The New York Tinws - are treated fairly, Cole
RALEIGH (AP) - State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg has been burning the midnight oil in preparing to defend North Carolinas pre-1984 legislative district system befwe the U.S. Supreme Court in a case expected to have nationwide implications, officials say.
Hes been talking with (staff) attorneys who have been involved with the case, going through mock courtroom procedures and subjecting himself to tl^ toughest questcms the staff can give, said John Simmons, a spokesman for the state Attorney Generals Office.
Thornburg will argue Dec. 4 an appeal of a lower court ruling that forced the General Assembly last year to revise its 1981 reapportionment plan, the target of a lawsuit alleging that it diluted minority voting strength in violation of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
The Supreme Courts ruling in the case is expected to set a precedent on whether federal judges can order states to create single-member legislative districts in predominantly black areas.
Thornburg will argue the case himself to underscore its importance to the state, and has undergone intensive preparations in spare moments over the past two nionths, Simmons said.
Hes really looking forward to it, he said. Hes been burning the midnight oil.
Alcohol Vote
BOONE, N.C. (AP) For the second time in a week, the Boone Town Council has approved a resolution for a referendum on allowing the onpremise sales of beer and wine and ABC stores.
Last Thursday, the council approved the same resolution 3-2. After the meeting adjourned, however, R. Clyde Winebarger said that he hadnt nodded yes to the resolution, as Mayor Larry Keeter had ruled. An emergency meeting was called, and Councilman J.T. Winkler withdrew his motion.
Winkler introduced the resolution at a special meeting Wednesday night, and it was unaninously a{h proved by a show of handi.
The referendum, which the Watauga County Board of Elections must caU within the next 120 days, will be the towns first vote on beer and wine sales since 1948, when they were banned. Boone voters rejected ABC stores in a 1982 referendum.
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In early mornings and late afternoons, 'iiiornburg frequently has retreated to a small basement office in the Justice Building in downtown Raleigh, away from the telephone and omer distractions. There, he has prepared himself for the sharp inquiries likely to be thrown his way by me Supreme Court justices.
The class-action lawsuit on behalf of the states black voters charged that the 1981 reapportionment plan had created too many multi-member districts that joined areas with heavy concentrations of blacks and even larger numbers of white voters.
A three-judge federal pnel last year agrreed, and ordered the Legislature to revise the plan to create several predominantly black districts, each represented by a single lawmaker.
Then-Attorney General Rufus E(^isten appealed the ruling to the Supreme Court at the urging of the Democratic legislative leadership.
Thomburg^ided^to pursue the ajh
K Reagan a^inistration filed a brief supporting the states position.
Gov. Jim Martin and other North Carolina Republicans have joined the National Association for tl Advancement of Colored People in urging the Supreme Court to reject the appeal. Single-member districts have proven helpful to GOP candidates as well as blacks.
In May, the State Board of Elections - with Martin appointees holding a 3-2 majority - voted along partisan lines to change its stance and oppose the appeal. But Thornburg refused to drop the board from the ust of appellants.
A month later, the Democratic leadership pushed through the Legislature a budget provision barring Martin from using state funds to hire private counsel to repre^nt his views before the Supreme Court. Martin said Wednesday he had sub
mitted a brief, but would not go to Washington for the presentation of arguments next week.
Julius Chambers, counsel-director of the NAACPs Legal Defense and Educational Fund and a North Carolina native, will represent the blacks who filed the suit in next weeks hearii^.
Thornburg was given half an hour for his presentation, but will talk for only 20 minutes and let the U.S. solicitor general offer supporting arguments for the remaimnig 10 minutes, Simmons said.
His (Thornburgs) main point will be that minorities have historically had access to our elections, and the federal court in overturning our original redistricting scheme failed to take into consideration the successes of black voters under the multimember districts, Simmons said.
At stake in the outcome is whether North Carolina or the federal courts will determine the (tetiny of our state, he added.
Vet Accustomed To Exotic Patients
RALEIGH (AP) - The Cary veterinarian nursing a wounded eagle at his clinic this week has never treat^ a bald eagle before, but exotic patients are a routine part of his practice.
Weve done everything from a Mexican beaded lizard to pinning a (brc^en) leg on an alligator, and we have tarantulas, lots of rabbits, guinea pigs, gerbils and birds ranging from cockatoos and macaws to parakeets and finches, Dr. Dan Hudson of the Mayfair Animal Hospital said Wednesday.
This is the first bald eagle, if its a bald eagle that Hudson has ever treated. I treated a lot of golden eagles in New Mexico. They were forever getting shot by sheep ranchers there.
The eagle was found limping with a bullet wound last we^end in Johnston County. The immature eagle, weighing 10 pounds and with a 7-foot wing span, lacks the markings Uuit would identify an older bird either as a bald ea^e or golden eagle.
Were relatively certain now its a bald eagle, Hudson said. Several things point to it: the fact that golden eagles are extremely rare in the area, but there have been quite a few bald eagles in this area.
A lai^e part of Hudsons practice involves treating exotic animals, he said. We got started many years ago and over the years have acquired some expertise in it and an big interest in it.
A A A A A A o & A A A A A A A
607 GREENVILLE BLVD. (NEXT TO FARM FRESH)
mm
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, November 28.1985 23Veteran Teachers Choose Different Paths~m
By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - For Barbara Kuhn, the paperworic, the cafeteria duty and tne low pay are negative parts of the teaching career she has chosen and loves.
Those same drawbacks were enough to make Ed McCarter quit.
The only thing I can compare it to is slavery because in slavery you have no tune of your own, and thats basically how teaching is, McCarter said in a recoit telqmone interview. Im not bitter about it. Seeing young people develop and arow up, that is an award. But you ateo have to deal with monetary and material institutions.
McCarter, 41, taught in public and private schools for 19 years until he retired after working one month of the 1984 school year at Mt. Tabor High School in Winston-Salem, where he had taught the last 10 years. Mrs. Kuhn has taught for 22 years, including the past three at Sanderson High School in Raleigh. Each has a masters degree.
Almost every year, I reassess my situatiwi in the classroom, Mrs.
Kuhn said. And every year I come to the same conclusion: Im in a job
thats one of tte most impmiant (mes a p^n can be in. Until the natives outweigh that strong feeling,!^ stay.
orous (temands oa teachers second, Mrs. Kuhn said. I w(Hrry that were trying to do number two bef(Me we do number one, and people are going to leave. You cant attract better people until you reach a commitment to pay them more.
A recent survey by the N.C. Association of E(lucators si
showed
that teachers list paperwork, ncm-teaching duties and uncommitted students as the three major barriers to excellence in education. And in the past vear, the N.C. General Assembly has approved pn^ams such as the career ladder program, on pilot basis, and the Basic ^ima-tion Program to improve education in public schools.
Both McCarter and Mrs. Kuhn said they were pleased some interest was being shown in public schools, but both expressed doubt about some of the programs.
Itll take a lot of real intellectual thinking on the part of the public to understand this, but youve got to increase pay first and make more rig-
McCarter, who now owns and operates a card sb<^ and florist in Winshm-Salem, also said salaries must be increased if education departments at universities are to attract the best students.
People who decide the salaries use the word dedication, said McCarter, whose wife quit teaching this
are f(nr teachers with 17 years oi experience (H* more and neither includes sujmlements provided.by most school systems.
Mrs. Kuhn said teachii^ is a luxury she can affcNrd because shes married.
I can afford to stay in it and its nice because its the thing I want to do, she said.
But she said she understood people like McCarter who decideil they couldnt afford to remain in teaching. Im sorry about that (teachers quit-
how the same public that sends its (diildrra to us everyday ... how they cannot see they need to improve pay
to get better teachers. But
ting) because weve lost some ex-celle
y^ after 14 years in the profession, '.fora
But its OK for an athlete to be in it for the money. If you teach, all of the sudden youre expected to be a missionary.
Hieres a lot of talk about improving education but v&[y little mcmey be^d that talk, he said.
The state base salary for teachers with a bachelors degree is $21,530, the NCAE said. For teachers with masters degrees, its $23,660. B(^
lent people, some truly excellent )le, she said.
Kere already in a crisis situation. Were havi^ more and m<M trouble convincing students that teaching is a profession they have any interest in. You have to take as much' math to teach as to be engineer. Why would anybody do that?
She said she cannot understand
she said most pecle arent aware oi the crisis and she fears that when they realize whats hai^peoing, it may be too late to make any immediate changes.
There will be a lag where theres going to be a crisis in the classroom Uk magnitude of which we have never seen, she said.
But salary isnt the only problem, and for McCarter it wasnt even the main (me. He also mentioned paperwork and non-teaching duties, such as bathroom duty.
What bothered him, he said, was how pay wasnt tied to performance.
I think what bothered me was the fact that youre not paid based on what you do, he said. Youre almost punished if you excel. If youre aole to handle boisterous students, then all the boisterous stu
dents are sent to you. If youre ii^-fective, then they give you the kids that dont cause any problems.
Mrs. Kuhn plans to stay in teaching, at least until the bad outwei^ die good. She said she n-joys teaching because theres something new everyday. I like being' where the action is. Theres no pla more important to be than tb schools right now.
But she said she has no hope that the classroom situation will (diange before she retires.
Apparently other teachers at Mt. Tabor share that feeling and showed it when McCarter walked Awn the school halls for the last time as he Idt the profession he had entered because of the respect teaclm had. when he was in school. * ;
So many teachers said T just wish I could do ttot, McCarter said of his last day at the school. Id go
down the hall and they l(x*ed at me like God, I wish I coul(l go with you.'
... While College Student Opts For Classroom Role
WIT OUMSSHI
RALEIGH (AP) - In an age when many college students never consider a teaching career, Teresa Clewis has decided to do what she enjoys rather than what makes mimey and has switched from an engineer-
she said. Whenever I came home from fnmi woric at night, I felt like I had worked hard, but I just didnt feel any job satisfactiim. It just wasnt ^tifying.
But &ts not the feeling she gets
.jfiss Oewis, 22, of Wilminnt(m, decided to change majors at North Carolina State University in the faU of 1983, the beginning of her junior year. She transferred into the education p^am in January 1965 and is majoring in math education and mathematics.
I thought about it fim a l(mg time, said the fifth-year senior who was majoring in industrial engineering. It was probably about a year before I actually went and did all the paperwoik. I first gave it a thought and put it out of my mind, but it kept coming back to me. But I was con-cemed^about the money.
Miss Gewis has had job experience in both of her majors. She was participating in an NCSU urogram that allowed to go to school a semester then w(Hk for another semester. Shes now a student teacher at Sanderson High School, a job she said she enmys more than the one she had in in^try.
I was woiking in industry and although the work was not too difficult
under teacher Barbara Kuhn.
What appealed to me was that I would be woring with pe<^le, she said. I felt like I would get a lot of satisfaction from instructing people about a subject matter I enjoyed. Worldly with young people is just gratifying to me.
She said she also liked the two months of vacation and the flexibility that gave her.
Her decision drew mixed reacti(m from family and friends, some of whom were concerned about the drop in salary that went al(mg with the job change.
A few (^ my male friends have told me that they probably would be
or anything - it was fairly easy work -1 just didnt feel any satisfaction,
doing the same thing if the money was bettor, she said. These are cbonical and mecdianical engineering pe(^le. My family was a little concerned because of the financial t^, and my mother felt like if I didrt like teaching, I was just stuck, it would be double trouble because I didnt like it and there would be no
money. In industry, if you d(mt like the job, at least youre making
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money, so that kind of makes up for it.
She said she decided to double ma-jor in math education and mathematics so she would still have the option to go into indus^.
I have kept that option open so that if for some reason my financial situation gets so bad I have to go back into industry, Miss Gewis said. But its not an opti(m she plans to use.
I plan to teach forever right now, she said. I have no plans of ever not teaching.
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With Bill Moyers
Nature
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Mike White
Looking East
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Germany
China Night
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Movie
Tale
Movie: The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn
Honeymooners
Esm
SportsCenter
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College Football: Texas at Texas A&M
HBO
Inside The NFL
Movie: Places In The Heart"
"Saturday Night Fever"
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Movie: "The Adventures Of Hucklebury Firm"
Movie: "Fort Apache"
USA
Radio 1990
Dragnet
Movie: Student Bodies"
PetrocelH
For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.
THEME DRESSS Actor-director Martin Sheen pregnancies and will air on CBS-TV in January. The cast
wears pajamas as he directs his daughter, Renee and crew decided to have varius themne days during the
Estevez, in her acting debut for a television movie titled flmng and on the last day of shooting, the theme was
"Babies Having Babies. The film is about teen-age pajamas day. (APLaserphoto)
'Rocky IV' Gives Boxer Greatest Ring Challenge
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer - LOS ANGELES (AP) - Maybe I cant win. Maybe the only thing 1 can do is take ev*rything hes got and ask for more. But to beat me, hes gonna have to kill me, says Sylvester Stallone as Rocky Balboa in Rocky IV.
Thats the menacing overtone for the fourth coming of the Philadelphia battler created, nurtured and fashioned into a multimillion-dollar ente^rise by Stallone.
This time he has provided Rocky with the greatest challenge of his screoi life: combating a fighting machine of unequaled size and poww, Comrade Ivan Drago of the Soviet Union.
Rocky, the Cinderella sleeper of 1977, cost $1 million. Rocky IV has
a price tag of $32 million, including $15 million for its writer-director-star. The marketing forces of MGM-UA have waged a nine-month campai^ to assure success for its investment.
We started running trailers (promotional previews) in theaters with 'A View to a Kill on Memorial Day weekend, says Irv Ivers, president of worldwide marketing for MGM-UA. During the summer we had 5,300 trailers in circulation, which is an industry record. The TV ads started last week. The print ads began last weekend.
All the marketing bases seem to
the holiday season. It will beat the other contenders to the marketplace, opening in 1,300 theaters on Nov. 27. On Dec. 20,700 more screens, mostly in secondary markets, will be added.
The exhibitors optimism is partly based on the proven popularity of the Rocky films. Also, Stallone is at the peak of his popularity with Rambo: First Blood II, which was 1985s biggest grosser until Back to the Future came along.
The East-West theme of Rocky IV also looms as a major factor, capitalizing on renewed American patriotism which Rambo fully exploited.
Rockv IV begins eight years after Balboas astonishing draw with champion Apollo Creed in 15 gruelling rounds. After 75 ring battles, Balboa seems to be content to remain at home with his wife Adrian (Talia Shire) and Rocky Jr. But he cannot resist another challenge: fighting Ivan Drago, the athlete of the future, trained by the most advanced methods of science and technology, played by Swedish kick-boxer Dolph Lundgren.
Some critics may view Rocky IV as another Cold War preachment by
Singer Peggy Lee Making Recovery
The Grammy award-winning singer and songwriter undc^ent double bypass surgery Oct. 7 after complaimng of chest pains during a concert appearance.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Singer Peggy Lee, spending the Thanksgiv
ing holidav in a hospital room, is expected to be home for Christmas and
should be able to return to the stage, a hospital spokesman said.
If her pn^ress continims as we have reason to believe it will, she should be able to go home in approximately 10 days. Dr. Tom Oeisner said in a statement read Wednesday by hospital spokesman Renee Abadie.
Doctors stitched up a small hole in the 65-year-old singers chest Wednesday, closing an area left open so an infection mat set in after open heart surgery could drain, Abadie said.
This has been an exceedingly lengthy and tedious pull for Miss Lee.
Farm Aid Funds Back Projects
food for financially strapped farm families, and a fourth wul bring in
money for a legal hot line telephone number to assist farmers in need, he said.
Right now were having the legal p^ple check out the best way to set this up, but in the next few days to a month were going to go ahead and start doing it, the country and western entertainer said.
Nelson organized the Sept. 22 concert at the University of Illinois at Champaign to draw attention to the plight of'American farmers and the declining farm industry.
Stallone.
We dont think the film parallels Rambo at all, said Robert Char-toff, co-producer with Irwin Winkler of all four Rockys.
The attitude about Russians is entirely different. I think people will be surprised by how Sly treats the subject, he said.
It was never our intention that Rocky IV should be viewed as anti-Russian. The film presents two entirely different personalities, fighting as men from different cultural backgrounds. The challenge is a personal one.... They are two gladiators, accepting what they do best and ultimately achieving self-respect and dignity.
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tove been covered, including Rocky ick
T-shirts, sweat bands, a soundtrac IP from Columbia Records, a music
video of the single, Burning Heart, with Survivor and clips fn
trom the inovie and another single, Living in America, by James Brown. There are tie-iiK with Churchs Fried Chicken - buy a chicken, get a Rocky T-shirt for $2.99 - and Ba^in -Robbins Rocky road ice cream.
Most theater curators predict that Rocky IV will be the big winner of
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However, her spirits have remained unfaltering, Anadm quoted the doctor and Miss Lee as saying. Doctors said she should be able to return to the stage.
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AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Singer Willie Nelson said four $l million endowments to assist farmers will be set up with part of the $10 million raised by the FarmAid concert in September.
The interest from one endowment is slated to finance Future Farmers of America scholarships, Nelson said Wednesday, while another will fund projects to educate people about problems of farmers.
A third endowment will help buy
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The Dlly Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C,
Thursday. November 28,1985 25
PREPARATION Constructioo material to be used in the two-day erection of a new Jehovahs Witness building in Greenville is readied by volunteer workers on an Evans Street Extension site across from WNCT-TV. Hundreds of volunteers from throughout North Carolina and from other states will begin construction on the
building early Saturday momidg, with a scheduled completion mi Sunday afternoon, including installation of carpet and pews. The only advance work carried out has been the laying <i the concrete liase and having materials stacked in readiness for the large construction crew. (ReflectmPhoto by Jerry Raynor)
Cancer Project Produces Cystic Fibrosis Discovery
By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A project to study the genetics of cancer unexpectedly led to discovery of a genetic flag that has gr^tly advanced the search for the gene that causes cystic fibrosis, the nations most common fatal inherited disease, researchers say.
That flag, or marker, is one of two found very close to the gene and reported in todays issue of the Bntish journal Nature.
The findings are a veiy significant step toward identifying the cystic fibrosis gene, which in turn will help scientists fmd more effective therapies for the disease, said Robert Beall, executive vice president for medical affairs of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in Rockville, Md.
The close proximity of the markers means new technologies can be used to find the gene, he said.
Genes, the chemical blueprints for each bodily cell, are long chemical sequences that lie along straims called chromosomes. A marker is a specific sequence mi a chromosome that can be found through labm^tory tests.
One of the cystic fibrosis markers described in Nature was reported by Ray White an^ colleagues at the University of Utah School of Medicine, and collaborators at the Frederick Cancer Research Facility in Frederick, Md.
In an interview, White said rumors that the cystic fibrosis gene lay mi the chromosome numbered 7 spiured his group to try known markers on that chromosome. The gmietic probe designed to find one marker, a gene that can cause cancer, had been supplied by the Frederick group fm* research on cancer-prone families.
When the cancer gene was studied in families with cystic fibrosis victims, it turned out to lie very close to the (tefective cystic fibrosis gene, as shown by its tendency to be inherited along with that gene.
It is a result no one could have predicted, said George Vande Woude, director of the basic research program at the Frederick institution. But both he and
Study Says Calcium May Cut Risk Of Colon Cancer
By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - A new study provides biological evidence to support the theory that pe<mle may be able to lower their risfc of colon cancer by adding calcium to their diets, according to an article published today.
The research, conaucted at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New Ymrk City, shows that calcium seems to reverse potentially dangerous changes in the lining of the colon that (tftmi precede cancer.
This is a hopeful finding, said Dr. David Kritchevsky of the Wistar Institute in Philadelphia. It is confirmatory of a lot of early data, both epidemiological and experimental studies.
Added Dr. Cedric Garland of the University of California, San Diego: Its extremely difficult in cancer to come up with any preventive. I think this shows that were right on the frontier of a very rfiajor find.
Results of the research, conducted
by Dr. Martin Lipkin and Harold Newmark, were published in the New E^and Journal of Medicine.
nie researchers cautioned that their results were preliminary, and they could not yet recommend broad changes in the way people eat. But even though the work does not prove that calcium stops colon cancer, it is Afirst step in the direction of trying to answer that question, Lipkin said.
It also provides support for studies in test tubes and on animals have shown that calcium appears to prevent colon cancer.
A large-population study published recently by Garland found that people who drink lots of milk, rich in calcium and vitamin D, have less colon cancer.
About 138,000 new cases of colon and rectal cancer will strike Americans this year, according to current estimates. About 6 percent of Americans will eventually get this form of cancer, and 6 million people alive to-
Martin Will Free 278 For Holiday
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says he will shorten the prison terms of 278 inmates this year under Christmas commutations.
Martin said the inmates to be released would have been freed between Dec. 13 and Jan. 31,1986.
But he said new, stricter cimciitions have been set fw the commutations, which take effect Dec. 13.
Under the new rules, prisoners were disqualified for the annual holiday communtaticMis if Uiey were serving any sentence of m<M% than 10 years or were convicted of assaulting a law officer, drug possession, drug trafficking, child abuse other sexual (rffenses, felony assault, first- and secmid-ctegree btn^^ary, armed robbory, possessim of a weapon (rf mass destructiim or driving while intoxicated.
By imiwsing these new standards for seasonal ccmimutatiMis, we remove from consideration inmates who do not deserve leiieicy, Martin said. At the same time, however, we are able to bonw those inmates who have paid in fuU tber dri)t ftf crimes committed in the past.
M ^
ARE YOU 60IN6 TO HAVE A 016 THANK56IVIN6 PINNER, CHARLIE BROWN?
I SUPPOSE 50..BI6 PINNERS PON'T REALLY INTEREST ME...
7, ' 'P /IVE NEVER TM06HT THAT MUCH ABOUT/
YOU PO WHEN YOUR PISH 15 EMPTY!
^
//-2a ^igKunnadFMkvaSyndMM.OK
White said theres no evidence the cancergene is involved in cystic fibrosis.
The other marker reported today was identified by Robert Williamson and colleagues at St. Ma^s Hospital Medical School in Londei, in collaboration with scientists in Scotland, Germany and Denmark.
C)ystic fibrosis, with an estimated 30,000 victims in the United States, is the nations most common fatal inherited disease. Victims produce an abnormally thick, sticky mucus that cl(^ the lungs and digestive system, blocking normal clearance of debris and bacteria from the lun^. Recurrent lung infections kill about 95 percent of cystic fibrosis victims before they reach their mid-20s.
(^tic fibrosis is caused by a defect in a recessive gene, which means that when a child inherits one gene from each parent, he must get the defective gene from both parents to get the disease. Ghildren who get only (me defective gene are spared, but they can pass the gene to their chil(lren.
find out the basic^todil)r (feet that^odu^ Urn ejects of the disease and devise better therapies, Beall said. C^irrently, doctors can treat only the effects of that defect rather than the defect itself.
The two new markers are much closer to the gene than one reported last month. Scientists measure distances in genetic material in terms of base pairs, the chemical units strung together to make up genes and chromosomes. Last months marker was estimated to lie within 15 million base pairs of the cj^tic fibrosis gene, but the two new ones are UMXigbt to be within 5 milliim pairs.
White said the marker his group found lies probably within 1 million or 2 million base pairs.
One million base pairs is so small that if the chromosome on which the marker was found stretched the apiHoximately 2,500 mifes from Washington, D.C., to San mncisco, 1 million base pairs would correspond to about 10 miles, said Vande Woude.
day in the United States will die from it.
Many experts believe that a high-fat diet increases the risk of colon cancer, a disease relatively rare in countries where people eat less fat than Americans ^ically consume. Even in the United States, colon cancer is relatively rare among Sev-enUi-day Adventists, who are largely vegetanans.
According to (me theory, fat in the diet increases the bodys production of digestive chemicals, such as bile acids. Th(^, in turn, cause the lining of the colon to produce new cells more ciuickly, a condition associated with a hi^ of colon cancer.
In the latest study, researchers gave calcium tablets to 10 people who had family histories of colon cancer. The suiqilements am(xmted to about 1^ times ttm recommended daily allowance of the nutrient.
Before they tix^ the calcium, the cells of their colon linings were producing new ceUs at a relatively high rate. But after taking the supplements for two to three months, their colon linings resembled those of Seventh-day Adventists.
Its been shown that calcium binds very strongly to bile acids and fatty acids, inactivating them and preventing them from actiM on the ceUs of the colon, Lifritin said.
An acc(Hnpanying editorial by Drs. Robert S. Bresalier and Young S. Kim of the Veterans Administration Medical Center in San Francisco cautioned that the role of diet in colon cancer is stiU unclear.
The (xxnplex nature of what we eat, and of our response it it, makes it difficult to define how individual dietary compoooits affect us, they wrote.
However, Garland said he believed there was enough evidence to recommend that peo|de try to (Irink a quart of fat-free milk per day.
PRANK A ERNEST
' >
- THE APUMNT fh[t HEPEPITY OVER eNVlPONMPNT 6r A tPOST 1bPAY..A eoveRNMENT i RSPoPT SAV> fbPULATTiON If SVUL 3R0WIN6 ftJT NOT AVUCH fV/ViPONhApfS/T IBFT.
PUNKY WINKERREAN
OOHEN PEOPLE FOUND OUTfHAT UJE (UERE DONATING ALL THE FUNDS) H?OM 0URTURREIV6ALE5 t> HELPEUMINATE W0RJDHUN6ER-1HEA SOLD LIKE HOTCAKES '
mrf A SECOND .. THATS rff
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26 The Dally Reflector, QreanvlHe, N.C. Thursday. November M, 1985
:DAILY
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I ERRORS
Errors^ must be reported immediately. The Daily R|flector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rcterves^tlie right to edit or >a)ect any advertisement submitted.
001 Public Notices
You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 24th day of December. lf(S. said date being 40 days or more from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the I4th day of November, 19S5.
Antonia Lawrence E VANS & LAWRENCE Attorney for Plaintiff 833 Falrview Road P O 80x 2762 'Rocky Mount, NC 27802 2762 November 14,21.28,1985
LEGAL NOTICE
in accordance with the publication requirements of the Office of Revenue Sharing, the City of Greenville, North Carolina, hereby makes known the availability of the 1983-84 audit report, and the 1984-85 audit report together with the Annual Municipal Financial In formation Report filed with the State Treasurer on November 26, 1985. these documents are available for inspection between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, in the office of the City Clerk located on the first floor in the Municipal Building. 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC. November 28,1985
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad ministrarrix of the estate of John Arthur Hudson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before May 21, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 28th day of October, 1985 Nancy H. Hudson 108 N. PIH Street Farmville, North Carolina 27828
Administratrix of the estate of
John Arthur Hudson, deceased November 21, 28; December 5, 12,1985
I Public ^ces
r^H THE GENERAL . COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 85 CVO-673 NORTH CAROLINA PIW COUNTY CORA LOUISE THOMPSON SLADE TIaintiff
OL^R GHESTER SLADE, ^fendant
NOTICE OF SERVICE . OF PROCESS . BY PUBLICATION
TOe OLIVER CHESTER SLADE, the above named defendant:
TAKE NOTICE that a pletding seeking relief against you*has been filed in the above entQied action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absplbte Divorce.
CLijSStFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lucille Jones Shirley late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before May 28, 1986 or this notice or same wl 11 be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay-nient.
This 26th day of November, 1985.
Stewart L. Shirley Route 1, Dox 257 Ayden, N C. 28513 Administrator of the estate of Lucille Jones Shirley, deceased Nov. 28; Dec. 5,12,19,1985
NOTICE OF SALE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant ot North Carolina General. Statutes 25-6 103 (6) Wakker Enterprises, Inc. is transferring its assets of The WIndowman of Greenville and Pitt County to Theresa Harris, 704 Rigsbee Ave., in the City of Durham, County of Durham, State of North Carolina.
The name and address of the Transferor is as follows: Wak-ker Enterprises, Inc., 3622 Colchester St. 46, Durham, N.C. 27707.
The name and address of the Transferee is as follows: Theresa Harris, 704 Rigsbee Ave., Durham, N.C. 27701, who is bound to pay the debts of the transferor in full and who will be solvent after becoming so bound.
The effective date of transfer is the 6th day of December, 1985. November 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, December 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 1985
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
001 Public NotiCtS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of William Alex ander Wright, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is ftst Office Box 1767, Greenville. N.C. 27835-1767, on or before the 14th day of AAay. 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of November, 1985.
Wachovia Bank A Trust Company, N.A.
P.O. Box 167 Greenville, NC 27835-1767 HOWARD, BRCWNING,
SAMS A POOLE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 859
Greenville. NC 27835-8859 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 November 14,21,28,
December! 1985
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate of Sal ly Parks Wolfe late of Pin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before May 8, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 23rd day of October, 1985. Christian H. Jones 3209 Morton Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of
Sally Parks Wolfe, deceased.
November 7, 14,21,28,1985
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lamiel Alonza AAanning late of Pin County, North (iarolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before May 14, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 12th day of November, 1985.
Alonza Eugene Manning Routel.Box327A Grimesland, N.C. 27837 E xecutor of the estate of Lamiel Alonza Manning, deceased.
November 14,21,28;
December 5,1985
Want
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Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
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DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1-800-683-8146 "Historic Tarboro"
VfcuCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It Please stop by or call 758-8899
013
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ICK REGAL, 1982. air steering and brakes, door :ks, 752-7333, after 5 756 2682.
1978 BUICK REGAL, good con dition, 756-7589.
014
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1986 CADILLAC DEVILLE Real clean, fully equipped 60,000 miles. 758-1271 after!
1981 CADILLAC Coupe Devllle. low miles, 756-1331.
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19M CAA6AR0, Interior perfect 327 4 speed, runs great, must see to believe. 1 441 5616.
1977 BLAZER, 2 wheel drive. Call 756-7878, days. 758-0286, nights.
1977 CHEVROLET Caprice wagon, excellent mechanical condition, loaded, I owner, 81900. 758 0641.8AM 5PM
1979 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4X4, air, white. Call 758-1271 after 6.
1979 CHEVETTE. 4 door automatic, now tires, new paint, good condition. 81295. 355-7045 anytime.
1979 CHEVROLET Corvette, automatic, air, cruise, t-top, stereo, two-tone, 88895.757-3424
1980 CAMARO Z 28.84500 or best offer, 756-7440,756-9262.
1983 CHEVETTE, 2 door hat chback, automatic transmis Sion, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, Michelln tires, new brakes, asking 83500. Call 1 792-1636, days, nights or weekends, will deliver.
1984 CAVALIER in mint condi tion. 4 doors, white exterior, blue interior. 86000. Call Ann Bass, 756-6666.
1986CAVALIER CL. extras, less than 4,000 miles, white exterior, red Interior, 4 door. 89000. 753 5666.
ou Chrysler
1977 LEBARON, 4 door, air, power steering, power brakes, very nice car, 81195. I10028D. 752 7636.
017 Dodge
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very good condition. 8)000. Call
830-10
1974 DODGE CHALLENGER
8700. Call 756-9813.
018
Ford
FORD LTD 1982 Crown Victo ria. Very good condition. 86200. 355 5063.
MUSTANG, 1975, excellent con dition, runs great, new paint, 4 speed. Best Otter. 757 3449.
BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS par
ties at Contentnea Campgrounds. Log cabin available. Call 753-2905 or 753-3480.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green-
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1969 MACH I Mustang, restoration car. Good motor, interior, tires, chrome wheels, needs comgletln^. 81150 or best offer.
355-6
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1976 MUSTANG. Good Shape. 81595 negotiable. Call 746-2391.
1984 FORD BRONCO. II. Red
and white, 14,000 miles. 89500 or bestoffer. Call 752-8895.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
The 1986 PEUGEOT ASIDE FROM MAKING OVER 40 REFINEMENTS, . WE HAVEN'T CHANGED ATHING.
^Xt wouldnt dare tamper with success.
Such as the Peugeots unusually smooth ride. Its four-wheel, independent suspension. Eight-valve shock absorbers. Limited-slip differential. Nor, for that matter, its classic European design, courtesy of Pininfarina Studios.
Fact is, for 1986, practically the only place we found room for improvement was the interior.
Take, for example, the Piugeot 505 STI (pictured above). Where weve totally redesigned the dashboard, making the controls easier to control. Increased the rear legroom by designing deeper footwells.
: Installed a powerful, new, 20-watts-per<hannel AM/FM stereo cas-
. ; sette system. Added even more comfortable butter-soft leather seats,
with fully adjustable headrests. And placed a lumbar support in the drivers seat, to gently prop up your lower back and provide a more soothing driving posture.
Rounding out the 1986 refinements is a 4-speed automatic transmission, available on all models. And a sophisticated heating and cooling system* that automatically adjusts the interior temperature to your degree of comfort.
For comfort of mind, everv 1986 Peugeot comes with our extraordinary 3-vcar/36,000-mile, 5-ycar/50,(XX)-mile powertrain limited warranty.
The 1986 PeugiMt. If we had to do it all over again, we wouldnt change a thing. . v. ..-; .vm.i .....
3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenviiie, N.C., 756^186
oil
Ford /
1977 FORD MUSTANG, t-top, 302 cubic nglM, utomatk transmiulon, power steering, radial tires witn mags, custom stereo, excellent condition. 82,000 or best offer. 757 1062.
1977 THUNDERBIRD. Fully Dove gray . 81150. Call
758-1271 after 6.
1978 FORD Fairmont, very good condition. 756-7550.1 524 3123.
1979 FORD FIESTA. 4 speed, rear window defrost, AAA/FM, reclining bucket seats, 35 mpg. 81000. Call 753-4764.
1979 THUNDERBIRD, loaded, blue, 758 1355.
1981 FORD BRONCO, 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering, AAA/FM, air. Unusually good condition, 88,000 now or make sealed bid. Bids to be opened, December 4th. Call Don Holbert. days, 757 6961, even ings, 746-2329.
1983 FORD EXP, good condition, low mileage, lots of extras. CaU 756-7654 morning or 756-1161 afternoon, ask for John.
1983 MUSTANG QT 303 H.O., fully loaded with t tops. Call after 6 p.m 752 2804.
020
AAercury
1976 2 DOOR hardtop Mercury. 8500. Call 756-9813.
1977 BOBCAT, automatic transmission. 8725.355 6669.
021 Oldsmobile
1977 443 OLDSMOBILE. 8500 Call 756 9813.
1981 OMEGA, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, Burgandy. Excellent condition, 83400. (Tall 758-1374, after 6p.m.
1983 CUTLASS CIEOa
Brougham. AAA/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise. Days, 757 1960. After! 355 7391.
1983 CUTLAS& Supreme, 4 door, lots of options, 8100, take over payments. 756-801 Latter 6 p.m.
023
Pontiac
SMALL 1977 ASTAR WAGON,
8795. Runs and looks good. Will finance. 746-3764. Number 09767D
1978 BONNEVILLE, 4 door. Silver, good condition, power locks, windows, cruise, air, stereo, power seats. 758 5835 After 6 7^0120.
1978 TRANS AM with T top, stereo and honeycomb rims. Asking 83000. Call 756 9813.
1980 SUNBIRD COUPE, cream with tan vinyl top, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, 59,000 miles, clean, $2350. Call 758 3047.
024
Foreign
NISSAN 1985 Maxima GL wagon, 4 door, sunroof. Alloy wheels, loaded, blue mist, 9,500 miles. 946 2666.
VOLKSWAGEN LOVEBUG,
63,000 miles only. Excellent condition. 82200. 756 8767.
024
Foreign
1988 CELICA ST, excellent con dition, call Jay 757-1666, before 5 p.m. 752-5806. after 6
041
Trucks
1988 TOYOTA Celica, dition, 82500. Call 793 6 p.m
, good -sroi,,
con
after
1981 DATSUN 310 GX, 5 speed, air, AAA/FM stereo cassette, sunroot. Brown. 8500 cash down, take over payments, 8113.50 or tt200.756 01M.
1981 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door, hatchback, mechanically perfect, (jood condition, must sell, 84375 or offer. 355-7340.
1981 HONDA CIVIC 1500 DX hatchback. Very good shape. 83200. 746-3513
1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent
condition. Call alter! 752-7901.
1983 DATSUN 288ZX, digital package, T tops, 13,600 miles, 752-1084, after 3:30 PM.
1983 TOYOTA CARMRY
Deluxe. 88495. 756-7337 or 751-5544, extension 303.
1984 DIESEL VOLKSWAGEN
Rabbit, air conditioned. Assume loan or 85400. Call 756-2177.
1984 NISSAN 300ZX, black. 16.000 miles, loaded, T tops. 813,500 negotiable. Call 756-5675, nights.
Mul^lF1f^ie^rT965
Chevelle AAalibu, top condition, loaded. Sacrifice at 8995. 756 5849.
SAND RAIL (Dune Buggy), 82100. Show quality. 757 1W!^
032 Boats & Motors
16' RIVER OX, 40 horsepower
AAercury with trailer, 82m. Call
1985 STRATOS Bass Boat. 355V, dry dock trailer drIve-on, 1979 Mariner 115 horsepower, Lowrance paper graph XI58, flasher, trolling motor, stainless steel prop, used less than 30 hours, $9,000. Call 758 2241 or 746 3360.
034Camping Equipment
POP-UP TRAILER, 1982 Vik ing, sleeps 8, ideal tor small cars. 81200.756 8767.
TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet. Aluminum covers, starting at 8149. Raised roof fiberglass, starting at 8499. Ayden, 746 3530.
1971 JAYCO, sleeps 8, good con dition, 753-3286.
034 Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA 3 AND4 WHEELERS
on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.
1985 GARRELLI Moped. 82100. 8400 firm. 752 2995.
1985 HONDA REBEL 1200 ac tual miles. Paid $1300. Wilt take $950 or best offer 522 0934.
040 Jeeps & Vans
VOLVO 242DL, 1975, burgundy, 4 speed, air. AM/FM. 82500. Call 756 5798after 6 p.m.
1972 SUPER BEETLE, good engine, new tires. 8800. Call 758-2603.
1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel, SO miles per gallon, sunroof, air conditioning, good shape, 67,000 miles, $2500 negotiable. Call 757 0231.
1978 245 VOLVO Wagon. AM/ FM.air, Yellow, 758-8751.
1979 MERCEDES, 300 D,
sunroof, alloys, extra clean, 89900. 756 5896.
1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, gas, air, clean. 81500, make of fer. 756-4983.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1984 JEEP CHEROKEE Pio
neer. 4 wheel drive, 13,000 miles, excellent condition, many extras, asking, 89500. Please call 746 2877, evenings.
1985 DODGE CARAVAN Load ed, 6,000 miles, must sell. 756-3975, anytime.
041
Trucks
DODGE KARY-VAN, 197! ex
cellent condition. 6'/2' high, 7W' wide, 12'long. Call 756-6432.
FORD 4X4,1975, good condition, 81900. Phone 752-7277.
1962 FORD PICKUP, new paint, new tires, rebuilt engine. Call 752 6522, after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1971 CHEVROLET C 30 flat bl truck, automatic, 81400. 758-0641.8AM-SPM.
1974 DAtSUN PlCkP.
Automatic, white spoke rims. 8800 negotiable. 758-5683
1979 FORD F106, 6 cylinder, ligh fer. 7S7 3019
straight drive, 81300 or
:yllnder, best of
1980 CHEVkLET pickup, automatic transmission, sliding back window, radial tires, 82800. Call after 6 p.m. 752-4050.
1981 FORD BRONCO. 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering, AM/FM, air. Unusually good condition, 88,000 now or make sealed bid. Bids to be I, December 4th. Call Don
ilbert, days, 757 6961, even Ings, 746 2329.
1983 CHEVROLET Silverado, all options, perfect, 43,000 miles. 88200. 757 1626.
1985 FORO PICKUP, F 150 Ex plore XL, small downpayment or trade-in. Will finance, 355 7224 or 756 8604.
1985 TOYOTA Truck. 2 door, 4 spe^, 3,000 miles. 81.000 and take up payments. Call 752 4561.
044
Child Care
NEEDED; A babysitter for age 2, from 2 10.756-5^.
WILL BABYSIT children out of diapers Monday Friday, experienced mother. 756-1505.
050
Pets
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Ready to go. Own sire and dam. 8150. Call 758-5018.
Akc golden retreiver
puppies. Born October 15, 1985. Wormed, all shots. 8145. 758 7748.
AKC REGISTERED CHOWS, black. 6 weeks old. 8200. Call 355-5351.
BEAUTIFUL SEALPOINT HI
malayans. 8200. Be ready 'by Christmas. 756-2969.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS AKC, beautiful markings, will hold til Christmas. 8100.823 0605.
REGISTERED BLUE TICK coonhounds tor sale. Call 752-1954a(ter5:30.
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor
and professional grooming and ling. tion. 758 0732
training. Obedience and protec
057 Help Wanted Administrative
RESUMES professionally Reasonable rates
i-6810.
059
Help Wanted Medical
DIRECTOR/INFANT Interven tion Proiect: Administrative/ direct service position coor dinating a multi-disciplinary team serving Pitt and Lenoir
Counties. Occupational thera pist or teacher (Special Educa Tion, Early Childhood). Send resume to Early Intervention Specialized Services, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, NC 27834. EOE.
EMT - NURSES, person needed pat time in Pitt County to do Pai -
'aramedical Exams for life in surance companies. Send replies to EMT Nurses, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
LICENSED PHYSICAL Thera pist. Pediatric trained; NDT preferred. Direct service to physically handicapped preschoolers One halt time home based infant intervention.
'/S time center based preschool. Send resume to: Early Intervention Specialized Services, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040
Miscellaneous
WANTED: 1 Plumber, experl enced. able to perform all types of services. 756-8970.
ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Ca
reer opportunity (or someone willing to work toward ad vancement. Job Includes delivery, sales, collections, and service. Excellent driving record a must. Knowledge of
Greenville and surrounding liege preferred but not required. Excellent
area. Some colk
benefit package including group Insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. Apply in person Monday Friday, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. No phone calls please. Rent America, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Square Shopping Center.
ADD DISCHARGE Planner Social Worker. Needed: Medical Social Worker to function as discharge planner for Martin (Senerai Hospital and Home Care Coordinator for Roanoke Home Care of Martln-Tyrell-Washlngton District Health Department in Williamston. AAasters degree and work expe rience preferred. B.S. degree required Apply at local Employment Security Office.
AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR
needed. Apply In person between II and 2:30 at United Figure Salon.
AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season. Call 758-3159.
FULL TIME PERSON for
frame shop. Frame building experience helpful. Good benefits and working conditions. Send resume to Frames, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
FULL TIME PERSON for art
supply store. Must be able to work Saturdays. Send Send resume to Full Time, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
FULL TIME - Position available (or daytime waitress or waiter in Leo's Restaurant. Apply in
person only 2 p.m. 4 p.m., AAon-day Friday, Sheraton Green vllle, 203 West Greenville Boul
evard.
HAIR STYLIST If your're out to make top dollars, don't mind working hard and know how to move hair, come with us. Will pay top commission, plus Christmas bonus after 1 year. Apply Wednesday from 2-4. Friendly Hair Designers, 119 West 4th.
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040
Ip
MIscBllaneous
BARteNDR
The^rtsPad _757-0473_
BECOME APARTOF ANNE'S TEAM
IMMEDIATE NEED
For secretaries/typists and clerical workers.
AAust have 1 years experience and type 50 wpm.
Call for an appointment today
ANNE'S
TEMPORARfS
758-610.
CASHIER CLERK full-time, nights and weekend shift. Good work history, maturity and references required. Apply Short Stop Food Mart. 15M East 14th Street or 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.
DESK CLERK. Full Time. Needed for Greenville Motel. Evenings and weekend nights. Phone756-1130.2p.m. 5p.m.
EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER needed to handle 300 unit resort property. Minimum 3 years experience reuired. Good salary with good benefit package. Call Karen Lehman at 919 ^8011, Extension, 227, Monday-Friday, 9AM 4PM for appointment.
EXPERIENCED ROOFING
personnel with quality workmanship history needeo. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.
EXPERIENCED ROOFER
wanted: C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.
EXPERIENCED Alteration person. Please Call 746 6774.
PART-TIME babysitter needed for infant. Call 758-0786.
ROAD PHOTOGRAPHER
Immediate opening tor high school graduate (prefer some college) In the NC and VA area. Must have suitable vehicle for job (van or station wagon), complete training prMram with salary and benefits. Experience helpful but not necessary. This is not a sales job, but good customer relations are a must. Call 1-800-446 0955 on Tuesday, December 3 from 10 until 5. Ask tor Mr. Heck.
S A S CAFETERIA taking ap plications tor cooks trainees. Apply between 6AM 7AM, no phone calls.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER POSITIONS
SelHng personnel needed for our exciting high fashion Junior Department at our new iocation at Caroiina East Maii. We are iooking for career minded individuis who are self- motivated and enjoy the challenge of commission selling. Apply Brodys The Plaza. Monday-Thursday, 2-5.
Ask about
LEASING
Weve got the car you want!
Lease Your New 1986 Chevrolet AT PHELPS CHEVROLET!
Stock #77
Stock #124
1986 Chevrolet Nova
4 door
*165
pr month-
stock #28
1986 Chevrolet Spectrum
4 door
*153'
par month*
Stock#?
1986 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door
1986 Chevrolet Cavalier
2 door
330
$1 JJO
par month*
Stock #46
par month*
Stock #64
1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
$21944
1986 Chevrolet Caprice
4 door
par month*
$220
parrnomh*
*Leas based on 48 months, rafundabla security deposit and first payment In advance on delivery. Li^ | B
GMOUAUTY SBMCEMffTS - -
MOTORS HLmnVBnH
15,000 miles per year with 6* per mile over 15,000.
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
H0MEWftKl1K"^^^
production.- we train house dwellen. for details write, P.O Box223,NoHolkVa,23M1.
HOUSEKt^PER, Full Time/ Child Care and light houseep-ing. Excellent salary. Call 7M-4isssfter5p.m.
lady needs mature compa-
..... ' m
nlon to live In. Call 74*-3 after4p.m
LIVE IN COMPANION for el
derly seml-lnvalid woman Cooking and light housekeeping references required. 753-5973 ot 753 2557, after 5 p.m.
MAINTENANCE PERSON to
do upkeep on apartments and mobile homes. Must have own tools and transportation. Aily 313 East 10th.
MAKE extra Christmas money I! I! We need people to set appointments for people to take tours. Part-time evening work, Sunday Thursday,. 5:30-9:30 PM. Make 3.50/hour plus big bonuses! I AAales and females needed. Call 75 3300, after 5:30PM for interview.
MEDICAL Tranicrlptlonlsts and Executive Secretaries needed Immediately. Contact Manpower, 757 3300.
MEDICAL LAB Technician needed in local office. 5 day work week. Good working condition and fringe benefits.
lM.Sc,..
P.O. Box 396 Greenville, NC 27834.
NEED NANNY with lots of love for 2 small children in our home Call 756 8762.
PART TIME banquet personnel. Waif experience necessary. Ap ply Monday, December 2, 9
a.m. 11 a.rn. and 6 p.m. 8 p.m , Sheraton Greenville, 203 West
Green vil le, 203
Greenville Boulevard.
PART-TIME SECRETARY
must type at least 55 words per minute, accurate spelling, pleasant voice to answer phone. 9 AM I PM, $3 .50/hour Please send resume to P.O. Box 1686, Greenville, NC 27834.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Dancers. Good Pay. Call 1-946-5762 after 5 p.m.
WANTED: 1 electrician, must be able to perform all types of services.756-8970.
WANTED - Telephone operators to set appointments In afternoons from 5:30-9:30. Must have a pleasant personality. Apply in person Monday Friday after 1 p.m. to Carolina Windows & boors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue.
3-11 RN SHIFT SUPERVISOR,
salary negotiable depending experience. Also available other
lull and part-time positions for LPN'sor RN'son3 11 Shltt. Excellent benefits. Contact Eftle Webb or Phyllis Jarrett, Beverly Health Care Center, 1000 Western Boulevard, Tarboro NC. 823 0401. EOE,M/F/H/V.
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Rag. Price S2S9.00
Special
$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569EvaniSl. 752-2175
040
Hlp Wanted cell.
Miscellaneous
THE HOLIDAY INN of Kinston * aw>llcatlon*
for position of Food and Beverage Manager
Applicants must have a minimum of two years supervisory experience, (Food and Bever-
*9,preferr(ri). The successful applicant will be responsible for achieving budgeted food and
beverage sales as well as supervise a staff of thirty peo-ple, A proven track record of food and beverage controls Is also a must.
^d resume In confidence to tWIday Inn of Kinston, PO Box 130, Kinston, NC 28501
WANTED; Hardworking per-sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary eimected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
DJS with own music. Good oav Cain 946-5762after 5p.m.
041
Help Wanted Sales
ROUTE SALES. Will find this ^cflve. Opportunity to earn *300 per week to start. $500 op portunity per week after train
ing. Call 756 3861 for personal interview.
SALES SERVICE Repre
sentatlve for local termite pest control company. Pay Is draw
and commission. Opportunity for advancement. Good benefits
including vehicle and insurance,
Experience helpful. Apply with Terminix, 3016 South mmorial
Drive. EOE.
TEXAS OIL COMPANY neds mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write T.J. Dickerson, President, South western Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
041
HrIp Wanted Sales
fxpfSiik
tIENCED Sales person needed for PIH Plaza Rosco-
Grlffin Shoe Store. 756-1057.
GET INTO THE exiting field of
Cable TV. If you en|oy meeting luc
people and marketing a prodi people enjoy this career is for you. Please mail resume to Marketing Department, P.O. Box 4612, Rocky Mount, NC 27803-0612.
042
Help Wanted Teachers
VACANCY Spring Semester, each ba!
person to teach Basic speech courses, some broadcasting and theater directing experience also desirable. Send resume to: Chairman Theater Arts, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834 by December 10.
043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
AUTO BODY Repair person, 5 years experience, own tools and references. Joe Cullipher
Chrysler & Plymouth, seeTom Aickel.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent. Send resume to P.O. Box 859, Greenville, NC.
OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR
Ei^rience necessary^ Apply
-5:30, Monday-Friday,
Curry Copy Center, 412 Evans Street AAall, downtown Green
ville. 752-1233.
WANTED: Construction workers. Pay based on experience. Apply 1314 North Greene Street,
044 Work WantedThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 28.198& 27
044 Work Wanted
LASOLfrnfMr General
plumbing, heating and appliance repair. Call betvkeen 8 and 5,746-6684. After 5, 746-4443.
MORRIS BACKHOE & Land scaping Service. Grading and
seeding, pruning, planting, sod ding, fertilization, clearing lots, ditching, haul off trash, remove
stumps" and trees, topsoli, fill dirt. Call 747-3734 or 747-2224.
PAINTING AND wallpaper
hanging, free estimates, IS years experience. Work guaran-teed. 756^873, after 6 p.m
REBUILD OR OVERHAUL engines and GM transmiulons. Reasonable prices. CalL 752-1132.
REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.
SMITH CLEANING Services. Prefer offices and cleaning
large houses. Also do painting - --------- 746-4595.
houses. Call 355-7476 or
SPRAYD CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-711
trYour spring cleaning
Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946-6046.
WUL0 LIKE TO take care of
elderly lady from 6 p.m. until 12 midnight. Call 752.
YARD WORK, raking leaves.
air?
Reasonable rates. Call 756-9571. Ask for Donna or Gary.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
048 Antiques AN^wTSSrfor^tfday
____- _ y
night, November 30, 7 p,m. Sell ing large load of nice antiques for Jay Lebedin Irom Miliersburg, PA. Over 400 Items offered Oak drop front secre
tary vyith bookcase top, faiK^
carved rosewood table, stenclli ed blanket chest, square oak table with leaves, oak side board, set of 4 oak press backed chairs, 3 piece oak bedroom set, oak rocking chairs, game table, oak lamp tables and ptant
stands, iron baby crib, ladder-back rocking chair.
set of 6 Bentwood chairs, Windsor chair, old brass scales, round oak china cabinet, sterling candle holder and other sterling items, butter churns, old china and glassware, oak bonnet chest with mirror, agate and tole ware, collection of occupied Japan and many, many more items, too numarous to mention. Inspection all day Saturday. Auctions by George, corner of lone and May Streets, Greenville. NC (off Hooker Road). Call 355-5350. George C. Hawley, NCAL76.
NORTH CAROINA'S FINESt
The I8th WINSTON SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA Show And Sale. November 29,10 a.m. 9 p.m.; November 30, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; December 1, Noon-6 p.m.. Memorial Coliseum, Cherry-Marshall (University Parkway). Over ISO quality dealers from Florida to Maine! Admission $2.50 - $2.00 with this ad. COME SPEND THE HOLIDAYS WITH US!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
049
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C..94^fflf
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT.
Complete line of fireplace furnishings, glass enclosures.
folding screens, quality woodstove products, chimney sweeping. Tar Road Enterprise, Wlntervfile. 355-6003.
FIREPUCE AND HEATER
Wood. Cut, split and delivered. $80/cord. 2 cords minimum. Call hardwood Call 1 798-0751.
J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 355-5264 or 756-6457.
MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood, tolit, stacked and delivered. Olseount for more than one cord. 756 7703.
NO LOGS to carry, no ashes to haul. The look of real firewood and the joy of real convenience.
Gas hrelogs from Daughtridge Dickinson
Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue. Come by today I
OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 752 6420 or 752-8847, after 5 p.m.
OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned, wilt, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than 1 cord. Call 756 4979, after 6p.m.
OAK KINDLING, $7/barrel Halteras Canvas Products, 1104 Clark Street, 758-0641.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call 752-6419, af'er 5 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
OAK WOOD FOR Sale. Split, delivered and stacked. Call
752-6300, after 4 p.m.
PINE LUMBER trim ends, ex cellent for kindling. $20 truckload. 756 7234.
SEASONED FIREWOOD for
sale; $25 load. Call after 6 p.m. 752-3647.
081
Furniture
ALWAVS PAYING
top cash price for furniture, appliances and household merchandise.
Coin and Ring man 752 3866
BEDROOM SUITE for sale. Soplid pine dresser, chest, ni^tstand, bed plus mattresses. Good condition. $200.355-2467.
NICE SOFA, chair, colfee table.
end table and lamp, solid wood, $150 or best offer. Call 752 2318.
SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line of
cTgecombe.
furniture and bedding. Bedding ' EeTg
id Ai 1 to Frog Level. Turn left, Vt mile on letf
by Sealy and Jamie's Furniture and /Vppli to Froc
ance, 3 miles West 264 1
Open AAonday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to6p.m. 756 6027.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
YARD SALE: Household items, clothing, 7:30 12:00, 202 Fern Drive.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
082 Garage-Yard Sales
CHRISTMAS SALE Vintage clothing, jewelry and collectibles. Uniquely Yours, 903 Dickinson Avenue. Open between 11-5, Tuesday-Saturday. 830-1471.
I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an
tique glassware and collectibles. 752-1
10715 or 752-6058.
SOFA, LIVING ROOM, chairs, miscellaneous stands and clothes. Saturday, 7 a.m. on. 108 A Sara Lane.
YARD SALE: Saturday, November 30th, 8-12, ladles clothes, appliances, girls 10 speed, stereo, 904 Forbes.
YARD SALE: Saturday, November 30th, 9AM 12 noon. 2003 Brook Road.
088 Farm Products
CUSTOM BEAN picking, .1/7 per bushel. 758-9005.
089 Fruits & Vegetables
GEORGIA RED Sweet Potatoes. Call Carol Cannon, 746 6298.
PUERTO RICAN Sweet potatoes for sale. 752 3891.
SWEET POTATOES $4 per
bushel. 756 8737.
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Sfables, 752 5237.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
099 Miscellaneous
8 inch telescope In axcellbot condition, complete with -3
eyepieces, foam carrying case,
and Nil - ......
Ilkon camera mount. 1^111 make good beginner's teiescm. Compiete outfit $650 firmt Call 355-2288 after 7 p.m.
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders BardaM Center, 758 7061.
ANSWERING MACHINE with
phone, many options, $?5. Also Fraedoi
reedom phone, $50.7564685. APARTMENT FUNTUIIE for sale. Westbrook Fumltwra Company, 1211 South Evans < Street.
BEAUTIFUL BABY Parake^
$8 to $15 each. D & D Birds, ' Route 3,756-5849.
CALL CHARLES TICE.-75B-3013, for small loads sand, top- * soil, stone, pine bark. Also< . backhoe and driveway work. CANNON AE-I program, zoom
goodies.
lenses, gadget bag and more
.756-1011, ah
"C5FT
6 p.m.
Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies
Coin and Ring man 752-3866.
PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CARPENTRY WORK wanted, any job not too small. 756 1616.
HOME improvement and
remodeling. 20 years experience, free estimate. Robert Price, 752 4862.
Si/PEff CAPS/
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
For the Best Pi*ice on a New TOYOTA, Call Us Tonight!
k
William Denise
Smith Chapman
752-9327 756-8587
or phone during office hours
MASSEY
Cadillac Oldsmobile Toyota
Hwy. TOBus^ Kinston 523-6111
1984 Honda Accord LX
2 door, Gold with Gold cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded
Regular Price $9,895........Sale *8,395
19>3 Mozda 626IX
4 door. Burgundy, 5 speed, loaded ^
Regular $8,995. ..........Sale *7,895
I9S2 Moida GIC
Custom 2 door. Gold with brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air,
1981 Toyota Corona Luxury Edition
4 door. Silver with Burgundy velour interior, loaded.
Regular $6,695.............Sale^Sp79S
1984 Pontiac 6000 LE
4 door, Burgundy with Burgundy cloth interior, tilt wheel cruise control, AM/FM stereo
Regular $8,795.............Sale
*7,495
AM/FM.
Regular $4,995.............Sale
*3,995
This is Just a small sampling of our targe In* ventory - come out to our lot and see what HOLT OLDS has to offer you!
HOLT
101 Hooker Rood Greenville, N.C. 756-3115
USED CARS
...ANNOUNCING
AFFERTIIANraNG SALE
We Offer A Huge Selection In Stock!
Our Annual YEAR END CLEARANCE has officially begun on oil NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS! NOW IS THE TIME TO GET GREAT DEALS!
On the other side of town, but well worth the trip"*
taaillaa Hhwyit
Have you driven to Hastings Ford.Jatety?
A Place You Can Count On
HAST1NQS FORD
Thaptaaa
7
v^Klae 10i8lra
10th Street & 264-Bypass CreenvMe. NC 919-758-0114
ntrgata
HASIINGS FORD
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C. Thursday. Noverybef 28,1985
099 Miscellaneous
CHllltMAt ^IHTSTtlA,
Special $1.9. Eubanks Plant Farm, 1 HI 47M, Kinston.
CHURCH eus, mi ford,
passrttotr. Thomas built body; good nres, body in excellent condition. Call 1-524-4623 or I-524S3$2.
CLASSIFIED display
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
EASTERN CAROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP
For your peace of mind and to protect your largest single investment. Your rome, give us a call, 1-522-0973. Free Esrlmafes
CRAFTIQUE Solid AAahogany twin Cannonball beds for sale, like new, 758 7300, days 756 5520. nights.
DAILY SPECIAL $1 99, 11 2
PM, Monday Friday, home cooked food, we cater parties, Turkey and Trimings on Sun day. Sammy's Country Cooking, 14th Street, Greenville Takeout 752 0476
FOR SALE; ladles, w carat diamond solitaire engagement ring, size 7. Monday Friday D>2, weekends anytime. 758-3306.
FOR SALE; Usad relrlgtrator, $60.756-5194.
OEOiieE SUMERLIN Fur-nitura. Stripping, repairing and raflnlthing. Paclolus Highway. 752-3509.
FOR SALE: White Jenny Lind baby crib, also matching nlghts-tan4 dresser end changing table, less than 2 years old. Call 752 7066.
ELECTRIC Typewriter, Call aftar 6 p.m. 746-U13.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.
Coin and Ring man 752-3866.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SUPER TRUCKS!
1984 Mazdo B 2000
Silver with light blue cloth interior, 5 speed.
Regular $5,995............Sale
4,895
19t3 Chevrolet Scottsdale
Sh^bed, Red and White.
Regular $7,995........... .Sale 7,295
1982 Dotson King Cob Deluxe
Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM
Regular $4,995.............Sale
*4,195
1981 Ford F-100 Custom
White with light blue interior, 6 cylinder, straight drive
Regular $4,195.............Sale *3,395
1979 AMC Jeep 07
6 cylinder, automatic transmission, beige with beige vinyl interior, white hard top. i
Regular $4,195 Sale *3,395
This is just a small sampling of our large Inventory -come out to our lot and see what HOLT OLDS has to offer you!
HOLT
101 Hooker Rood Greenville, N.C. 756-3115
I VALUE
Used Trucks
GRANT BUICK INCl
603 Greenvilte Blvd, Greenville NC
NOW thru Dec. 24th ^
(^nnouncLnci
Fantastic Holiday Savings
On Our
Entire Inventorv!!
099
Miscellaneous
Mrators.
Prictd rMsonabI*. w' ga* stovM, wuhar* and dryara. Guarantaad 30 days. C^l 746-2391. S. 6. WilHami Rapair Shop.
HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE, Sun day Oacambar lit, 1-S. Julwina't Florlsf.
ICEMAKikS and raach-ln coolara, 50% oH Hit prica. Barkar'i Rafrigaration, 2237 Mamoflal Driva. 756-6417.
INSTANT CASH ,
LOANS ON A BUYING TV'I, Staraea, camaras, typawritan, gold A iHvar, anything alia of valua. Southam Gun A Pawn
Shap,75^2464.
099 AMscelleneous
SHAMP YUR RUOl Rant shampooan and vacuumi at Rantal Tool Company.
SRjfitFnPwEoFiBlTAdF; copiar idaal for small buslnau . Call 757-3088 0:30 a.m.-12 noon for appointmant
SNINGLfeS, $12.50 squara; HAROBOARO SIDING r'x16 $2.50. 4'xO' $5.95. Ra|act Plywood by Unit W", $4.50: H", $5 50, $6.50. Buildon
BargalnCanftr,7SI-706l. SIEGLR OIL HEATCft with blowtr, good condition, $100. 4 horiapowar hlgh-whaal salf-propallad lawnmowtr, $195. 746-6960
MEN'S ROLEX II carat gold, dataiuit modal, italnlaii staal casa, flutad bazal. Jubilaa bracalal, champagnadlal. $1150. Call 756-3551. aftar 7 p.m. MOVING. MUST SELL. Novambar 27. Badroom and living room fumlturt. Boit offar. 7H-34I attar 9:30 p.nL_
RADRICK'StV Now opon In Rad Oak Plaza Highway 264 By-pass Sarvicing all major brands. spaciallzTngin RCA
Clo$adTuasday,7S6-l547
POOL TABLE Claaranca Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slata tablas. Frae dallvary. Call 919-799-3637.
(lEPO$iiiED - ctfblU vacuums, shampooars and uprlghls.CallDaalar 756-6711
IT CUBIC Foot hast typa daap fraaza with automatic datroaf, $100.752-6974.
4 X r ^L TABLE, $150. 746-6394,752-5767.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-61 16
Snowden
Associates
BuaIimsa Brokors
Commercial Real Estate
752-3575
SOARING; Enjoy motorlass fll^t. NC Soaring Association. Opan for mtmbarshlp. Sallplanos and Instruction avalbila. Call 752-4156, for Information
STORE FIXTURES and silk scraan aquipmant for sala.756-6001.
TOPSOIL, till sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernast Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.
WANTEb: 20' or graatar galvanized Antanna towar. 757-3367, aftar 5 p.m.
fASHET; brY<kS, rafrlgarators and stovaa. 9100 up. Giarantaed. 746-6929. mk mt for sala. itM raductlon faatura. 3 yaars old. Costs 93500. Sail for $700. Call Robin at 756-3140. 9:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m., workdays.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
CLAY?o!^Om$!8w!^
lot?...Lst us show you how to fl-nanca your new home, Wall, Saptic system and other Im-provamants with No Down Payment. Wto'ar known for creativa Financing. Drive a IIHIe, Sava a lot. 3111 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, 1-522-4411.
mOILI HM^ for sala: 19M Marshfield, 14x76, 3 bedroom, 2 both, tiroplaco, calling tan, taka up paymanls. Call 752-4630.
SvlkifikKtD with praown-ad homes and need to sell at onca, sovaral hornet to choose from and all at lew, lew prices. Some as lew as $3995. Call today, 756-9176, Graanvllla Housing Canter, 264 By-Pass.
R to 1914 Radman, 2 bedroom. Paymanls of $138.48 par month. Cafl 752-6068.
1986. 2 or 3 badroom. 14 x 70 AAoblla Home, fully lurnishad, dalivared and sat up for lass than 9650 down and under, $190 month. Call 7564)131, TrI County Homes.
1916 3 BEDROONL 2 bath do^ wide, fully furnished, storm windows, sprayed shoat rock callings with calling fan, roof, stareo with much more. With no money down to qualified buyer. Call 764II3I, Tri County Homes.
102
Mobilf Homts For Salt
Viiyto OF nXAiTiMA yeiir landlord rich? TImn lltlen te thia grwt inveatmant. A new 1986 14 X 70, 2 or 3 baAeom MoMta Home, fully fumlthad, silvered and set im for laaa tiwn $690. down and hMt than 9100/month. Groanvllla Houting Contar, 364 By-Pass. Call 756-9876 ,
TkAILik AT itu^ knoil. , $3500.746-2047. |
USfcb i biblM, 3 bath double wide, fully furnlthad, dalivared and set up. $1300
12 X 56, 2 BEDkbM. 1 bath, irtlally furnished, 16,000. Call
partially
756-0825.
1974 FAIRWAy 12x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, easily fumlthad, deck. $7500.7^-432$.
1979 hAvELOCK moblla home: 14x70,2 bedrooms. 2 baths, oan-tral air and hoot, tt,000. Phone WW79a^.-2 p.m.
1914 IiYan 14x56 2 Ibadrooma: Assume loan. $152.23 par month. $500. Call 752-6060.
1985 14 WIDE, payments at low at 9151.88. Grsanvilla volume dealer. Thorus' Moblla Home Salat. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
105Musical Instruments
now.
Off on all major brands, pianos, organs, portablat, Grandtathar Clocks, Amps and drums, lowast price guarantoa. Plano and Organ Distributors 3SSA002. Ftioil ktiOEi aloctric plano. Modal 173. Bate, trbele, vibrato control. Amp and stool Included. (Suitcase modal) Call 7564M66.
FOR SALE: Lowray Electronic Organ (ianlout Mooal 150. Lass than 1 year old, loldon uaad, cost 94,000 will sacrifice for 92,000. 1-525-4411.
RANDY L. WARREN
Plano tuning and Repair.
752-1137._
WE bY, sail, trade and rant all types. All major lines including Paavay. New Bam Mualc, 1400 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.
1W Sporting Goods R?MoT8!nSoD?L^4f
6mm with Weaver see through, x7icopajW4664S^^^
6^^AS??0^!5^s!rf
Like new. Coats $800. Will taka first 9300 offarad. 758-424.
114
Instruction
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Station Ftf Lease
CALL
919-756-3145
919-792-7231
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
Progressive, growth oriented company desires aggressive individual with good personality. Must possess good oral and written communication skills. Financial or banking experience in collections required. Excellent opportunity for qualified Individual.
Forward resume to:
Coastal Leasing Corporation.
P.O. Box 647 Greenville, NC 27834
TRAVELAGENT TOURGUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full fima/part tima, train on Eastarn airlinat computan. Homa study and raildant training. Financial aid avallablt. Job placamant assistanca. National Haad-quartan - Lighthousa Point, FL.
CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL lA0(^327-772 Accradltad Mambar NHSC
115 Lost A Found
and pay tor ad. 752-9574._(
FoNO; Mothar dog, Pomara-nlan? 7564)790._
LOST: Mala black and brown hound. Is a house pat not hunting ^.^^tethar collar, rabias tag.
122
Business Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sail your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Markating Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Graanvllla, N.C. 7574)001, nights 756-8444.
PytlPhne
Business oportunity of the 10's, minimum investmant with ex-callant returns, for dealership Information call Mika Roberts, 615^1-1671.
124 Professionel
AUCTION SALI
PROPERTY OF FANNIE SUTTON LLOYD
SALE WHJ. BE HELD AT Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE STEPS
b.
Wednesdey, 12 Noon December 4,1985
Arthur Township, PHt County. NC Slate Roed 1200, Stantonsburg Road 4J mHM Irem PHt County Memorial HoapHal
ExoaNwiI Rodd Fnmtae* tar Dmmlopmant - Ml Arthur Water Syatam
3 TrectB Totalling 34 acres *1985 Tobacco Base 2.54 acres, 6,060 pounds
TRACT I 5 acres, North sids of SR 1200, Stefitofuhuni Road TRACT H -17 acres. South sids of SR 1200, Stantonsburg Road TRACT IN-12 acres, SR 1208 bounding on Pine. Forest Est
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
JAMES, HITE, AVERY A DUKE,
Attic W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR.
P.O. Drawer 15 Phone: (919) 7544100 QreeiwHle, NC 27835^)015
Sheraton
Greenville
FUNCTION COORDINATOR
Position availablo in salo departmont for a caraer minded individual. Rasponalbilitloa will include booking as well as planning meetings, banquets and conventions. Qualified applicants must have outgoing personality, good organizational skilla end enjoy working with people. Some typing required.
LOUNGE MANAGER
Position available for careeHninded individual with a minimum of 2 yearl experience ae a lounge manager. Qualified appllcante must have experience in controlling labor and liquor coate.
Pleaas submH resume to:
SHERATON GREENVILLE
203 West Qrtanvilla Boulevard Graanvllla. NC 27834
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay twaap. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-vllla.
132
Commercial
Property
BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 7566953.
FOR RENT OR SALE. 307 Skinner Street. 4416 square feet warehouse and office, 2 restrooms, heat and air conditioned, tight security and burgular alarm. Call 756^)6.
WAREHOUSE for least. Ex
cellent location. 919-485-1705 or 9I9-868-409, 919-484-9810.
3A00 SQUARE FEET Showroom and offices available with 5,000 square feet of warehouse, good location, 355-6625.
6,000 SQUARE FEET Showroom and offices with 10,000 square feet of warehouse, good location, 355-6625.
134
Condominiums ^^^ForSale^^^
FORof^^HT^So^m^^
sonal feeling of crowded complexes. Come to Sedgefleld Townes, a beeutitully designed community of 15 well-planned, finely appointed townhomet. Live in style with details like crown moldings, chalrrall, trench doors, and private patios. Be a part of a special place where the convenience of carefree living takes on new meaning. Cair Nancy Dudliey, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.
144 Houses For Sale
A OREEN HOUSE for your flowers and a Fall garden already In place. 3104 Briarcliff. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all for mal areas and lovely
at 967,500. Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500 nights, Dick Evans, 750-1119.
areas and a heatpump, landscaped yard. Priced 17,500. Aldridge and
ADD TO YOUR Christmas list! This home of exquisite elegance. Your first Impression win be a lasting one. Large, gracious foyer. 5 bedrooms, sunroom. Over 4000 square teat. For ap-poinhnant to tee. ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
AGGRESSIVE, llcensad real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATELY at355-7300.
ATTENTION Investors! Duplex with excellent rental history. Good location. $62,900. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756^3500 or 5596 nights.
AYOEN - Lovely white brick home on comer lot In The Pines. Has excellent floor plan with large rooins, double garage, lame detached workshop. Over 2)00 square feet. SID's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
BEAUTIFUL, Insidt and out. This pristine home in Bedford It designed tor the discerning fam-1y. All formal areas, large itchen with breakfast nook,% spacious bedrooms, bonus room. This has what you've been looking for: Location, ^rm, prestige, and comfort. To^*!. call Nancy Dudley,
3500or 756-5596 nights. BELVEDERE. 2 story home
with all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oaraM. 960't. Call Nan Kdlty Aldridge and SnrtMrM 7 3900ory56-S5taiUglili.
144 Houms For Sale
BY estATE, 3 badroom,) story houM. lro# lot, Wostildo of Plft StrMt. Bothtl. NC , SIS,000 M-gotioblo. l2SS4tt, office, S2S-7M1,rwl<lonco.__
BY OWNR, 4 bedroom homo In excellent .nolghborhood, convenient to ECU, Kfwolt and parks. House features foyer, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, den overlooklno wooded natural yard. Freshly painted Inside and out. Equip-' pad with new economical gas furnace. S6S,500. 1415 N. Overlook Drive. 758-5JW.
BY OWfNER -CHERRY OAKS -Lee Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining, large den, corner lot. Lots of extras. S84,900 negotiable. 7S-254l or work 75i-<l71ir
BY OWNER. Townhouse. $41,900. Possible 10.7% loan assumption. 2 bedrooms, l',S baths, washer/dryer hookups, fresh paint, energy eftlcient, E-300 heat pump and air conditioning. Immaculate, all kitchen appliances. Must sell. Owner transferred. Call 756-8854. CONTEMPORARY RANCH with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with brick-o-later fireplace and large detached workshop. 8 miles west of hospi tal. $54,000. Ball and Lane, 752 0025or758<l180.
EASTERN STREET For Sale By Owner, 3 pedroom, 1 bath house, hardwood floors, gas heat. Buck stove, ceiling fans, screened in porch, unattached workshop/apartment, private backyard 758-3222 after 6 p.m.
FEELING CRAMPED? This spacious 3 bedroom, 2h bath condominium In windy Ridge will give you room to spread out. Owner has moved. Price dras tically reduced. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.
FHA LOAN TAKEOVER. Low
equity on this comfortable 3 bedroom brick ranch. Nice shady yard and quiet neighborhood. Low SSO's. Cali Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
REAL ESTATE SALES open-Ing for energetic and en thusiastlc person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, ^1040
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 HouBtsForSRlB
oTiTnnrrourrTTi
bedroom townhouse In Kens Super
ar kitchen with appliances nctudl^ mfrlgerator, $48,900. If qualified, can assume NC Housing with low monthly payments. CENTURY 21 Tipton Id Aoc|ates, 355-7002, nights.
HOL DAY HOME SPECIALI Special days ahead and what ^tter way to spend them than in tWs new listing In Cherry Oaks. This gorgeous I story traditional offers 4 bedrooms, all formis areas, an office/playroom, designer kitchen, double gan and manv more extras. $125,
' Ni
-JUtI_____
756 5596 nights.
HOUSE AND LOT for im mediJde sale, near GrlHon. Call
oble garage.
ras. $125,000.
Ask f- Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or
LOOK NO LONOERI three bedroom brick house on the Belvoir Highway! Pay small Multy and assume loan. Gall Darrell at Hignite Realtors, 757-1969, anytinw.
NEW HOMES I can show you how to build your own 1300 square foot, 3 bedroom ^e tor under $30,000. No Down Payment. 8.4% Construction Financing for qualified buyers. For appointment call collect Tom williams, 919-633-4013 or 1-800-722-2174.
Miles Homes
NO DOWN payment, $150 per month, 3 bedroom. 1</5 baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663.
ON GOLF COURSE. 2200 square foot brick home, large wooded lot In Grifton, central heat and air, central vac, 2 car garage, professionally decorateiT Many extras. $75,000. Possible owner tinancing. Owner-broker. Call 247 5848.
RANCH HOME. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. Approximately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $64,900. By owner. 756-8444 or 757-0001.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5866.
$500 DOWN is all you need. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home In the country. Only 4 years old. Real bargain at $44.900. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS
Opening for both skilled and trainee posF tions. Import experience is a plus but not required. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Excellent benefits package. Submit resume in confidence or telephone for appointment.
George James, Service Manager
Bob Barbour, Inc.
3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919)355-7200_
I
THANKSGIVING SALE
Dont Let Everyone Gobble Up These Thanksgiving Savings
1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup
4 spaed, starao, sliding rear window $5795
1984 Buick Regal Limited
Nk^ car, loaded..........................................$7999
1984 Honda Accord LX
5 speed, loaded, beautiful car....................$8999
1984 Mazda 626 LX
Loaded, electric sunroof..................... $8999
1984 Buick Regal
Plenty of equipment, very clean.................$7299
1984 Pontiac 6000 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity 1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera
All road tested for excellence. Your choice
_$7899_
1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wagon
Loaded. The right car for the
large family.................................................$9199
1984 Chevrolet Camaro
Sharp car, fully equipped.:.........................$7999
1984 Mercury Topaz
4 door, very clean........................................$5999
1984 Olds Delta Royale
Loaded. For the person who
still demands a large car............................$8888
1984 Ford Thunderbird
Sharp car.....................................................$7699
1984 Pontiac Grand Prix
Loaded........................................................$7399
1984 Mazda GLC ^
4 speed, air, 2 door hatchback,
19.000 miles, like new................................$4999
1984 Ford Bronco II
Fully equipped. Eddie Bauer
Edition. Like new, 20,000 miles. $11,399
1984 Ford Mustang
2 door liftback.............................................$6599
1983 Nissan King Cab
Power steering, air, stereo.........................$5599
1983 Buick Regal
2 door hardtop............................................$6499
1983 Honda Accord LX.............$6599
1983 Honda Accord....................$6399
1983 Honda Prelude *
Electric sunroof..........................................$8399
1983 Honda Civic
21.000 miles. Sport package, stereo ^ cassette......................................................$4299
1982 Toyota Clica GT
Liftback. Extra nlce,42,000 miles...............$6599
1982 Datsun B-210 Wagon _
Automatic, air, 37,000 miles.......................$3999
Where Can You FIND Better Used Cars?
Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax
These Units Come With 3 Months/3,000 miles Free Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Avaiiabie With Approved Credit
Jarman Auto Sales
Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business
Grant Jarman.............................750-9542
Brownie Tripp.............................752-2170
144 Houms For Sale
SEOGEFIELO tOWNES. New 2 and 3 badroom townhomas, soma with firaplacas. An idaal altarnafiva to larga, impersonal condominium complexes. Idaal-ly located on St. Andrews Drive. Prices start at $47,0. To sat, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
STARTER HOME, 2 bedroom, country with city eonvenlance. S31.900. /The Wingate Agency, 757 3641.
THREE BEDROOM, Vh bath ranch home. Fireplace, heat pump, large detached workshop. Located on' large country lot. $52,000. Ball and Lana, 752-0025.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 2 story Williamsburg In lovely Baytree. Features 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, large kitchen with breakfast nook. On nice wooded lot. 570's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7A-3500 or 756 5596 nights.
VA OWNED. 3 bedroom brick ranch In Lake Glenwood with formal areas, den with fireplace and fixed rate loan. No down payment and very little closing cost. Call Hignite Realtors, 757-1969, anytime.
WAIT-WATCHERS' house -drastically reduced. Extra nice ranch on pretty lot on the lake in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage, and
nice screened porch. $^. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500 or 7S6 Sm
and
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
148 Investment Property
OWNER WILL FINANCE
ideal location for buslnou or apartments, corner of Pactolus Highway and Eastern Bypass, ntar Industrial sites, brick
house witti 2 acres land. May be zoned comirtarcial or residential. Rant with option. STD's.
756-2671,750-1543._
I OkE BEDROOM apartments. Less than 2 years old. Over $21,000 yearly income. $152,000 negotiable. 7M-7815or 758 9052.
150 Land For Sale
7?<SRE^^tervMe^acrM
clear, 41 acres In pines. 756-8737.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
-k NO CREDIT? * NO PROBLEM! 4-
^ We cen help you gel . ^ the car you want ^ Call lor adar>ced ^ ^ credit spproval ^ lodey!
^ Robin Little ^ ^ (919)355-6080
^ OMierNo 5034 ^
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full A Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT
North Carolina Board of Nursing
AppBeaM Rwel be regMarad nurae Hcanead, or aUglMe lor H-oMMieo, In North CaroHna; hao been actively engaged In nurtlng praelleo and nurshig edueatton for a minimum of Ihra consaeutlM yaam prior to nppelnlmonl nddHlonnl background In curriculum and pragmm evnkmllon: nnd haw had Machlng oxparlonea In at laaal Iwo typea el nuraino programe. A maalart dagrae In
AppBcnm muM hnw a knowtodge ol Uwt gowrning nursing and oBwr htnllh prelnsslons; ot legal and wlunlary tlandarde ol ap-prowVaccradHalion ol mirakig progmnis; and at routed elatn nnd Marti eleluMe. AppHcsirt must hew eHectlw writlan and wrbal eommuidcitlon ifcille; abNNy lo amdy and synttioelM a rarlaly ol dau; and the aMMy lo aalaMeh aftactiw prolattioiwl
Daedllna tar eppNcMkma: Dacambar 9, 1BS5. Sand appHcallon nd loauma to Carol A. Otman, Exacullw Diraclor, North Carollnt Board ol NurNnB, P.O. Box 2128, Ratoigh, North CaroHna 27602.
The Daily Refleciot, mreenvllle, N.C. Thursday. November 28,1965 2
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.
Year
Make
Description
Was
$13,495
$12,495
$8,995
$8,295
$8,995
$4,495
$10,495
$4,995
$12,495
$15,995
1985 Honda Prelude 5 speed, air, red, 14,000 miles.
1984 Honda Prelude Loaded, red
1984 Honda Civic Wagon Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM radio
1984 Honda Civic 4 door, automatic, blue.
1982 Honda Accord * 4 door, silver, 5 speed, air.
1982 Mercury Lynx 4 speed, AM-FM, Stock ^H3104A.
1982 Datsun 280-ZX Automatic. Stock #T-238.
1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air, Stock ^ P330A.
1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL Gray, sunroof, Stock '^H3026A.
1984 Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof, leather. Stock *'P321.
(At Volvo Store)
1983 Volvo 760 GLE 4 door. Stock ^BP1052
1983' Jeep Grand Wagoneer Stock #VP1064.
1984 Volvo 760 GLE Turbo. 4 door. Stock '*'VP1043.
1984 BMW 533i Sunroof, Stock ^B-3933A.
1979 Ford Pinto Automatic, air. Stock ^J-4145B.
1980 Audi 4000 S 4 door. Stock #V-4166A
1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Green. Stock #BP1049.
1982 Nissan Maxima Air, AM-FM. Stock ^BP-1055.'
1982 Buick Regal 2 door. Green. Stock #VP- 1082B.
1984 Datsun Sentra -- 4 door, silver. Stock #V-42ISA.
1984 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD Blue Stock #BP-1066
1984 Renault Alliance L 2 door, blue. Stock ^V-3944A.
1984 Renault Encore S am/fm. Stock ^rpr-3171.
1985 Renault Alliance 2 door, black. Stock #RPR-3482.
BobBarbour, Inc.
The Name Means Quality.
3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500
$13,004^
$12.000
$8.5iWi^
$7,99^
$8.495
$3.995
$9.495
$4.495
$11.495
$14.995
$16,
995
$14.
,9951
$14,
995
$13.
,250 it
$16,
995
$15.
,565-
$22,
495
$21.
,495 \
$4
,995
$3.
,500
$6
,995
$5.
,800!:
$7
,995
$6.
,495 i
$11,
,495
$10.
ii$o;
$7
,495
$6.
,400:
$7
,495
$6
500-
$35,
.950
$33,
,950:
$9
,495
$8,
4^5;
$9
,495
$8
,805:
$6
,995
$5
,995:
Hie
Gift
Spotter
!
TheSTIHL Wood Boss
A Good Invostmont It) Your Homo
CLARK & CO.
MmnortolOrlw 756-2557
TNI wosLSa iMmnr minm cmum
I VERY LARGE I PEANUTS I RAW
koOKEDAND I CANDIED
irhink of the tmell, the itaste. the funi
Ia man pleaser, a uni-iqua gift, a Pitt County l^roduct.
individually aaaembled lift boxea shipped JPS.
Keel Peanut Company
Memorial Drive Acroea from Bojanglea Greenville, NC
%
Gifts
for
Everyone
Gilt
Suggestions!^^
I Samsonite AMache Casas Ishaatlw Pan 8. Pencil Salt I Photo Albums I Desk Atsastoiies ISCM Porlablo Typawrllert I Sanlry Salt*
I Globes
Appoinlmant Books I And Many Olhtf Pcolossional
Ollice Equipmtni Co . Inc MIS EiifltSiieei
752-2175
Gifts
for
Mom
SINGER
presents
The Miracle Machine With BuilHn Tension
And Praaaura Adluttinants Making Sewing Troubla-Free At Affordable Pricea. Salact Early Whila Wa Hava Good Salacttona With Pricaa Slar^ Ing At
$199.00
Greenville
Sewing
Center
Graanvllla Square 756-0747
Gifts for the Home
12 X 14 Reproduction Print of the year for Ducks Unlimited from Greenville, South Carolina by
ROBERT W. BOX
25**
unframed
Arlington Hall Gifts and Art Gallery 327 Arlington Boulvvatd
355-2426
Christmas Savings
ThisWaakI
Christmas
Paper
30 Foot noils
B9**7!r
The Salvage Store
112 N. Greene St., Greenville
Shero Your Christmas Joy
ADOPT A PET
or ttM tamH,
OrtmrnortpW. SMd m-r Wi tiM SaiMtlsiils:
Pill County ~ Hutnant SocWty P O Bon 8121 OlSWlvill., NC 278
ChristMS
Powsittis
ariitliar
fiittPMs
818 Dickinson Avenue 752-0715
ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES
WREATHS. RIBBONS. BOWS
CUSTOM RIBBON CREATIONS Kittrells Greenhouses
HOURS 9 to 6 Mon-Sal 1 to 5 Sunday
Santa Sugaests Hamilton Beach
FOOD PROCESSORS 'MICROWAVES BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet
1412CofcnaAv Washington NC 9752121
iiil Millies 44*4 4 Antiques & Crafts 4
4 43SiW 4fflilMtroniPI*a Mall 4 4 NOW OPEN 4
A SiK rooms filled yyltn Antiques. A T hand crelled Chnslmes gltlt. a brass, crystal, kitchenware. oW * 4 itwelry 6 bhc a brec 4 Caitstaut Wiaatkt ^ Aad Anaaiamlt 4Cioch(ltd 4 Saowllakti. Balls * Aad Baskalt 6 Hours: Mo.i-Fn 104 4 rhurs -Fri 610 9 Sat 12 to 9 4
...*.*.*.444444^
Christiias Specials!
FREEHAMPSTER With the purchaM ol any hampstar cage.
Clwek out our opactol prteoo on our
OREEN PARAKEET 4 CAGE AND
10 GAL. STARTER KITS Poraian Himalayan Cato. Full line ol animal and fish tuppliet
PET VILLAGE
511 s. Evans 756-9222
MaMaftatd Visa Financini
L-
tzt Ailinglon Blad iOppotila Pill Plata)
756-4224
ORDER NOW
^ Video, inc
214 Arlington Boulevard PhiMte: 756-4392
SOMITHINO FOR EVERYONE
Tis the season lo give a Honda! And we've got the Incomparable REBEL, the super-fun Z50R, the FOURTRAX 70, and other motorcycles or all terrain vehicles waiting lo become Iho perfect holiday gift. From economy models through ultra-luxury. we have something for everyone on your list.
Thera is s complete line of accessories, helmets, goggles, jackets, gloves and parts that can brighten the holidays FREE 18M postor-Ntod cNae-
dsr|usl|ercomlnBl"!
HONDA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE
1918N.MMiorialDrlt OraMWllto, N.C. 756-3084
HonaniKaii
Use per cmumer whdr supply bn*
Gifts
for
Eveiyone
fHKOWATCHiS
$69.50
I UP \i
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
CURTAIN FAaORY
Introduces Country Christmai. Com* visit our Christmas Shop tor gift and decorating Ideas!
Red Oak Plaza 355-2296
IWifjueB
for Christmas Beautiful gifts of ANTIQUE TABLES CHAIRS, ROCKERS
A
J BLANKET CHESTS
n HALL RACKS CHINA CABINETS TRUNKS AND MORE
appy s Jlnfiques
113 Third 5i Ayden. NC
9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG
wHh custom Monogram only
$9.88
chooM from a rainbow of colors large selectioit of sports/travel bags-book packs and insulated coolers
Special prices for compan iei/clubt/and other group orders
open Monday4aturdty
' Parrott Canvas Co.
? Waal End CIreto 784-4011
Dear Sonto,
I would love to hove o pony for Christmas. I love to ride. I would like for my pony to be sweet, kind, fun ond o good jumper. Tell Mom and Dod where they con find just the right pony for me.
I ride at JEYflMJ PARM and I love it there! JkTPma PJUUM has o neat tack shoppe so Grond-mo and Grond-doddy con give me o lot of nice things for my new pony.
met
A
Vi,
i Gifts for
f A Everyone
start at $159
Sheet Sets $19.95
Comforters $49.95
Mattress Pads $14.95
Guaranteed Lowesl Prices
LAVAWAY-90DAYSCASH'
FINANCING'DELIVERY'
FACTORY MAHRESSa WATERBEO OUTLET
7300nvill4Blyd Nl 10 lh Plaza 355-2626
4 SHOP .5
ELLIES
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Ladlet Fashions, Sportawaar And Fashion Jowolry And Mtn'i Woar
Spaciai Bargains On Ladias Draaaat. Jackals Swaalars, Jaana. Man's Suada Jackals. Swaalars And Mora
Baal Salaciion ol Jaana and Swaatari in lown
130-1238 2806 East 101b Sirtol
(SkOMkna Cantar OppatNa Tha PapaitiMol CM Uolor VtMclaal Bring This Ad And Qol 10H Oft
Sports Gifts ;
IZOD
SWEATERS
For Christmas
MENS
V-Neck & Cardigan j
RcfuUrly $3200
NOW
24.95
MENS IZOD SHIRTS I W%ow17.95|
JUNIORS IZOD SHIRTS |
SS NOW 9.951 GORDONS GOLF AND SKI SHOP
756-1003 Open 10-9 W-S 10-6M&T
Nmi to GracaMUw TV siia ApplUwea m NcDcHMld'8 OA 244 BypM
Sports
complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow Sports equipment. Great Prices
LCR4000HUMMINBIRD DEPTH FINDERS
For Christmas
Regular $329 95
Now $299.00
Dirougn January I Caa In and ahnp fw aUief atacuatoc
Greenville Marine And Sports
Route 5, Bou 133 Greenville. NC >7134 75B-593S
WRAP UP SOMETHIMQ SPECIAL!
saronNin
DX-900 EXERCISER Will Ba Enjoyed.
year after year efler year year after year after year yaar aftar yaar aflar yaar ftaryajar ftwyaai: aflar yaar ^ iftaryaar 4
THE FAMOUS 4CHWMN NO-TIIWilIRr
At A Lobs As To What To Oat Your Huntor For ChrlstiTiBS?
HUNTING LIGHTS GAME CALLS BOOTS OVERALLS
Lova,
Ashlia Moore
Dog Food
WARRENS DOG $ HUNTING SUPPLIES 302STEE.10tli 75MS81
WARRANTY. ASSOMin
tvTomfii.:
AN6REAV
The DX-BOO______
Mch design, complete Metronlc consol mid qiiieli raleeae hendleber eqiueeeeml
pravMM a amooNi rttal wiMi oxcelleni eofmdaw alSl my. Pm this one at Miefto a|l
your gMt Hsi.
SUTTON
SERVICE CENTER
I IOS Dlcitineon Avcnu L 752-6121
J
30
The Dally Reftector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 28,1985
152 ,Lots For Sale
from ~Grenvillc. $11,750 to
$12,750. New Subdivision. For details call W.G. Blount & Associates 756-3000 or 355-6330 nights and weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
152 Lots For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing tots, in two different estab lished subdivisions. Outside city limits, $7,000 to $12,000 with' some owner financing aveilable. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756-3000 days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.
LOt FOR SALE. Lot 38, Quail Ridge, Belvoir Highway. Trees surrounding lot. Call after 6 p.m. 7S6-1S05.
eweiLE HOM Lots for sale.
Emv financing. Call B.T. (Ben ny) Eastvraod. 753-1803.
1.6 ACREi. 24x58 shop, septic tank, deep well, privacy, extras. J^r hospital. 758-S48 days. 758-8241 evenings.
POR SALE: Approximately VS acre with septic tank. $6500. Close In. Pert financing. City water. Can 355 5617.
CRNER LOT, Monclair Estates. Reduced to $6500. Call 746^2227.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
r CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
157
TownhouMs
Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low nfK>nthly mortgage. 355-6193.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
On Brand New^BMWs
Discounts to ^8000!
Right now, youll save up to *8000 on that brand new BMW
youve been wanting!
Youll save up to
*2500
on 318iand325e!
M
Were discounting the528eand 535i up to
*4500!
Save up to
*7000
on the735i!
I
And on the BMW 635CSi.you can save an incredible
^ *8000!
Weve got an extraordinary selection to choose from. So hurry in now and get the deal of a lifetime on a brand new BMW!
. (Sorr\ ,wc cannot rcsclve these Cell's bvlclcphonc.)
Bob Barbour, Inc.
The Name Means Quality. 3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-7200
$1500 Guaranteed
On A Brand New Honda!
161
Apartments For Rent
locsttd bthind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom ^rt-menti, washer, dryer hookups, water provided. Available mid October. Day 756-0603; night 750-7635.
ALL bAANO NEWI Quiet
beautifully landscaped bulldin located betiind Wed
edgewood Arms. I and 2 bedroom apartment available with washer/ dryer hookups, central heat and
air. Free water and s^r^ijro
vided. Call 756-1454. Alter : 9690 or 756-6118.
AVAILABLE NOWI Super loca tion on Greenville Boulevard. New, 1 bedroom, $235/month, 2 bedroom, $265/month. Water/ sewer furnished, 757 1626.
AVAIUBLE JANUARY 1st.
Extra nice 1 bedroom apart-.504.
ment close to campus, 355-; AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Two bedroom duplex apartment located on Stanclll Drive. Call 756-3944.
AVAIUBLE DECEMBER 1,
two bedroom townhouse, 4 miles
vrest of hospital on Stantonsburg '52 5062.
Road. 752 CHERRY APARTMENTS,
Wilson NC. Designed for the el
derly, disabled and hadlcapped, ......xed Income. Rent
who lived on fixed subsidized by Hud. Wall to wall carpeting, range, refrigerator, air and naat. washer/dryer fa duties, resident manager. Convenient to shopping and equal housing opportunity. Call or come by Cherry Apartments, 333 Easl Nash Street. Wilson. NCI 291 8874.
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2
bedroom, townhouse in wooded area. $315.756-6295, after 6 p.m.
FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartment, new, refrigerator and stove included, patio, cen tral heat and air, water and sewer furnished. $250/month. Call after 6,753-4750.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GET A
NEW CAR
*600 00. If
^ Low Piymante ^
^ Call for advanced . ^cradll approval ^ today! J
Robin Little ^ ^ (919)355^080
^ OMWr Mo 5034
161
Apartments For Rent
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart mants. All appllancas, washer-' hookup. $330 a month.
or 752-4295.
api
dryer hookup.
758-61 W(
Cdptain's Quarters Apartments C!
BEDROOM Apartment,
ONE
folly
carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnish ed. central heat and air, located
corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.
CALL 758 7474. CARRIAGE HOUSE
rrt-2
ment, highway 43 SoutI bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room. Manager, 4:30-6:30,756-3450.
Cherry Court
Spacious 3 bedroom townhouses with iWbi
baths. Also 1 badroom apartments. Carpel, dishwashers, compactors.
(rae cable TV. washerdryer
-ups, laundry room, sauna, lennii court, club house and POOL.752 1557
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washerdryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3343.
NICE QUIET DUPLEX near
taltal and mall 756 2671. 758
AZALEAGARDENS
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers,. cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease.
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I
i DearAshlie,
5 Thu is in response to your letter. Have S your Mom and Dad visit Hayfield Farm and m tee the following ponies and horses that S are available to fill your Christmas m dreams...
Chsatnut Qslding, 10 years old, 15.1 hands Suitable for young beginning rider. Good mover, good jum(Mr, good trail horse. Shown successfully local-m ly $2,500.00
m Bay Mart, 5 years old, 15.3 hands - Green- broke. IE Good mover, good jumper. Irish bred TB. Ready to m go green in 1^. $3,500.00 S Bay Mars, 6 years old, 15.2 hands - Good children's S hunter. TB. Pretty mover, good jumper. Excellent m disposition, safe. $5,500.00 C Gray, Connemara Pony Mare, aged, 13.2 hands m (medium) Safe. Nice mover, willing jumper. Shown
S locally successfully. Needs good, loving home. $2,500.00
Bay, WsltWSItstland, 4 years old, 12 hands - Good
5 with children. Excellent disposition. Excellent mover and cute jumper. Ready to go to local shows In 1986. $1,100.00
CHsstnut Qslding, 5 years old, AQHA registered
large pony. Greenbroke, good pleasure horse, nice on the trails. $1,200.00.
ling.
Registered, 14.0 hands. Shown successfully locally and in the ribbons at "A shows. Ready to go Large Pony in 1906 A". Excellent jumper and lovely mover. $6,500.00
Leopard Appaloou Mars- aged, 14.2 hands Good attitude, easy and fun. This is an excellent beginner's horse or lady's hunt horse. $2,200.00
Call HAYFIELD FARM, 746-4616 for an appointment to see any of these nice animals. HAYFIELD FARM offers a lease program on most of the above listed horses and ponies talk with ps about our lease program and starting your child in our riding program.
161
Apartments For Rent
CHEYENNE CIRT. A nice place fo live e lendlord you'll love. New 1 bedroom unlls, $235/month. Phone 3SS-601I, 756-5680.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355-6003. anytime.
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
BEASLEY DRIVE
ONE, TWO AND Three bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy efficient appliances and heat pump. A professional
community planned to meet the needs of the growing Medical Park area, we furnish water and
Cable TV. Some of our apartments are fully furnished and offer a short term lease. Pets are at the discretion of the management.
Come by our office located at L-6, Doctors Park to find out what units we have available to meet your needs. Monday-Frlday, 9 AM 5 PM
Pool and Clubhouse.
Professionally Managed BYREMCOEAST.INC.
758-6061
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted
Ottice: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100 OAKMONT SQUARE
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTAAENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator, water, sewage included. We also furnish drapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart
ments'Appliances
carpetCentral
furnished, petCentral heat and airFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance Located off Easf' lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30
AAonday- Friday
752-3519
KINGS ARMS
APARTAAENTS
Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air, 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 Mon day Saturday. 752 8915.
NOW AVAILABLE
FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS
I YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!
Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758-6050 for details.
COLLICEC. MOORE
8. ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REDUCED FOR QUICKSALE
No matter what shape your old car is in, if s worth at least ^1500 toward a brand new '86 Honda!
We want to sell 225 new Hondas! We Ve got them all the classic Accords, the sporty, economical Civics, the sleek, stylish Preludes and the revolutionary, high-mileageCRX! ' i
And The/re All at Introductory, Dlscounl Prices!
- Add Up Your Savings Widi A Free Pocket Calculator!
While supplies last, you1l get a pocket calculator absolutely free when you test drive a new Honda!
It's our way of saying "you can add up the savings at Bob Barbour Honda! Big
and trade-in allowance, and big savings on service and fuel costs.All Under $2500!
1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, white.
Was $2995...................................................... $2495
1980 Chevrolet Mallbu 4 door, one owner, clean. Was
$2995...........................................................................................$2495
1979 Dodge Colt - White. Was $2995...................................$2495
1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green. Was $2995..................$2495
1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige. Was $2495.........$1995
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Silver. Sharp!
Was $2995...................................................................................$2495
1976 Ford Mustang - Brown. Was $1495...............................$995
1974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon Blue, sharp......................$1095
BETHELS FINEST USED CARS
1984 Chevrolet Camero Z-28 Gray, loaded. Demo.
1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One owner, silver, like new.
1983 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon Blue.
1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.
1982 Olds Delta 88 4 door, beige.
1982 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white 1981 Buick Century ~ Beige.
1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.
1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.
savings on price ant
Offer Good for Limited Time!
Hurry in soon for best selection. Get a brand new
OD r lUi lUd dl d pi li_c; yuu WUl l l III lU ai ly wi ic;i
And get a pocket calculator absolutely free!
The Name Means Quality.
3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500
BobBaiijoiir
HC4DA
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
Bethel, N.C.
On The Corner, On The Square
IS ON THE MOVE
Hwy64&13
Phone 825-4321
-J I.*
mm
WIPI
Apartments For Rent
one SKOROM Martmwit, heat amt hot watar furniatwd, 201 North Woodlawn, S240. 7Si-
0$45or75M635.
E aibooM, itovc,
retrlMfotor. wator furnithad. $iij M7 Watt 4^ Straat. Call
7M43B,
ONE IR55E 4 blocks from ECU, carpatad, air condl floner/alactric haat, appllancat inciuding wathar and dryar/ free caola. $25 plus deposit. 753 S454 mornings.
ONE BEDROOMS Woodside Apartments
One bedroom apartment with energy -atflclent heat pump, all appliances. Available Oacambar2,19e5.S230.00
River Oak Apartments
One bedroom afflclancy with part of the utilities Included. Available December a, IMS. $220.00
Captains Quarters
One bedroom apartments near the campus. One available In December. $235.00
Pirates Landing
One bedrooms, fully furnished and all the utilities Included. Within a suite with two full baths. Available December. $110.00.
Ayden Duplexes
One bedroom duplex with washer dryer hookups. All appliances and energy efficient. Available December 6, IMS. S1M.00.
CALL REMCO EAST, INC.
758-6061
RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Op tiontobuy. U REN CO, 7S6-3I2.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments
vjIni
CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL ConvMilent lo Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
THREE BEDROOM apartment, sublease, available January i. $340 month. 7SI-0709.
THREE BEDROOMS 'Brook Hills Townhomes
With or without a fireplace, large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tennis court. Available Immediately. $500 - $525.
CALL REMCO EAST, INC.
758-6061
TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, I'/S baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Decor, $320.756-7400.
TWO BEDROOM duplex. 705 Hooker Road. $295. Call 7S-04a9 or 756-6382.
TWO BEORbOM duplex mrtment located 5 miles from Pitt Memorial H^ital. Call K)after3:l5
750^3067 or 355^
TWO BEDROOMS with living, dining and dan, has small fireplace. Near Evans AAall. $22r7S6-9M9after6:30.
TWO BEDROOM, I bath, large great room on large lot. $325 per month. Call Susan at 756-9370 days, or750-5702afterOp.m.
TWO BEDROOMS
West Hills Townhomes
Two and a half bath large two bedroom near the hospital with extra storage. All appliances and energy efficient. Available December 30,1905. $345.00
Shenandoah Duplex
301 Shiloh Drive, both sides of duplex available In December. Washer and dryer hookups and all energy efficient appliances. $315.00
CALL REMCO EAST, INC.
758-6061
WEDGEWOODARMS
Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, IV^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
355-6302
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments
available, for rent. 752-3311.
2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday-Friday, 752 6415.
2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hook ups, energy efficient, no pets. 756-7480.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Riverbluff Road, Smith In suranceand Realty, 752-2754.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality furniture Roflnlsliing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reprorhictions.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL'CENTER Industrial Pork, Hwy. 13 75M188 B AM-4:30 PM GrMiivllle, N.C.LIVE NEAR ECU
Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates
$275 per montih or $137.50 each per month
We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plana.
Plua 2 or 3 bedroom tonmhouaea.
Office Hours; Mon.- Frl. 9 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.
ESTATES^^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Manogedby U.S. Shelter Corporation
The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 28,1985 3-1
163 Business Rentals ilHoRf
WAREHOUSE' for laasa.
cellent location. 919-405-1705 or 919 868 4099,919-484 MIO.
170
Condominiums d For Rent
bmSk!!1l!!T5^Su^
3 badroom condot. Some witt firtplacas, baths, all appli anca*, washer and dryer hook up*. Call Remco East, 758-6061.
LXIN6TON SQUARE. Im maculate 2 bedroom* townhoue next door to Greenville Athletic Club. Month to month or short term lease. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500OT 355 6700.
QUAIL RIDOE 3 bedrooms, 2V$ baths, beautifully decorated. $SSO/month. Call 756 3406 before 9p.m.
173 Houses For Rent CWVEfl^O^H^i^
bedrooms, 2 baths.
fireplace, heat pump,' all appliance*. Lease and
qulrad.$425per month, 746-6049.
HOME IN THE university area. Living room with fireplact, formal dining room, kitchen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher; hardwood floors plus carpet, ftnced In backyard, $500 nruinth. For more information call Ann Bass at 756-6666. HOMES FOR RENfln Griffon, $250-$600. Call AAax Waters at Unity, Inc. 1-524-4147 day or 1-524-4007 night.
HOUSE FOR RENT 757 0194.
IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, heatpump, carpet, $400/month. 746-6394,752-5767.
IN AYDEN, 1 bedroom, $155/ month. 746-6394, 752 5767.
NICE COUNTRY home, 6 rooms, big yard at Roundtree Crossroads. 756 1016. after 5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
173 Houses For Rent
173 Houses For Rent
Portertown
1 BEDROOAA, 2100 square feet, drapes, blinds, washer and dryer, playroom, deck, 2 baths, energy efficient and beautifully decorated. $600.00. Available when needed.
Brookhiii
Townhomes
3 BEDROOM, V/i baths, 1200 square leet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Have two left, one with fireplace. $475.00 to $500.00/ Available immediately.
CALL REMCO EAST, INC, FOR AN APPOINTMENT
i rf; 758-6061
WESTHAVEN V, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, dining room, second floor for storage, nqpets, $650. 756-1206.
3 BEDROOM BRICK home, all appliances Including washer and dryer, fully carpeted. Beautiful yard, over 1 acre. 309 South Green Street, Farmvllle, $300. 753,2368.
3 BEDROOM, Williamsburg home, 5 minutes from hospitaL Energy efficient. Access to swimming pool and tennis courts, available immediately. Call Collice Moore and Associates, ask for Jane War ren, 758 6050, after 6 p.m. 830-1459. (Greenville).
3 BEDROOMS, carpet, stove and refrigerator, located behind Parker's Chapel Church. Pac tolus Highway, $185. 756 1900.
RENt WITH OPTION to buy. Nice quiet brick country home on 2 acre lot, 1 mile out large rooms, carpet, 2 full baths, 2 children maximum. $450. 756-2671.750-1543.
4 EOROOAA, entrance foyer, living room, large kitchen and den, situated on large wooded lot. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Available Immediately. $495. 758-5299.
SIX ROOM FRAME house, Stokes Pactolus, quiet country environment on NC 30. $195 per month. 757-0001,756-8444. THREE BEDROOM house. Co lonial Heights. $400 a month. Lease and deposit required. Call 756 6509 after 5.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOMES for. rent at Taylor Estates. 7574)194.
NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person. No children, no pets. 756 2671 or 758 1543.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE available Immediately in Colo nial Heights. Lease and deposit requlretf No pets. $295 month. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $180/month. Located In park. Call 756 4687.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, completely furnished, no pets, call 756-0792.
THREE BEDROOM house on East 1st Street, appliances, carpet, drapes, fenced-in yard, references and lease required. Call 756-3386 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, nice park.. No pets. 758 8088 or 752 7939 anytime.
5 ROOM HOUSE Central heat and air, newly painted, nice yard, good neighborhood, couple or small family preferred, $325/month plus deposit, 1404 EastV4th 1-946 1097.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOklS unfur nished, private lot, $185. Deposit required, 756-6697.
12X68 FULLY FURNISHED, 2
bedroom, nice park. Call 757-0488 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
179 AAobile Homes For Rent_
2 BEDROOM AAobile home, $125 and up, no pets and no children. 758-0745._
2 BEDROOMS, partly furnsih-ed, located Ormondsvi He, water furnished, $l90/month. 746 6394, 752 5167.
2 BEOROOAOS, washer and air, 756-1441
ly K
washer, dryr, central heat and air, 2 large tipouts, front deck, furnished or unfurnished. $285/month. January 15th, 830 1940, after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS located 2 miles Wst on Farmvllle highway. No petsplease. 756 7400._
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
WOODED LOT, cable TV, pav ed streets, concrete parking, nice park. 756-9784 or 746-
181
Office Space For Rent
BRAND NEW OFFICES
Williamsburg style. 313 315 Clifton Street, |usf off Arlington. Design your space. W.S.V. Pro-752 3575; nights 758-
perties,
3144.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private. All utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757 1626.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
181 Office Space For Rent
181 Office Space For Rent
New Office Space For Rent
1,000 square feet, will complete interior to suit your needs. Lease negotiable Located at 2408 South Charles Boulevard.
Leon Fornes Insurance And Realty 355-7557
FOR RENT, office and warehouse space, low rent. Call 758-0641.
MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospltal location, 640 Office condos now leasing for January, 1986 oc cupancy. All new from 1200 square feet. Call David Haniford at Ball & Lane, 752-0025.
NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 211 West I4th Street. Two suites with approximately 650 square feet and one suite with approximately 1100 square feet. $6.50 to $7.00 per square toot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and heat and air conditioning systems. Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders, Inc. at 752 5086
OFFICE FOR RENT Ayden
Share office space with Attorney. 12 X 10 office available all utilities included except telephone, Share conference room, storage room, reception area, bathrooms and employee room. Will provide receptionist and telephone answering Sec retarial assistance available on per hour basis. Copier available on per copy basis. Call 746 2078.
xAw ADI IblATAkI
185 Rooms For Rent
LARGE ROOM for rent, large enough for couple. 758-7904.
190 Wanted
$0$ ANLiNviON ooulevard -suite with offices, utilities fur nished. Excellent location. Call 756-6235 or 752 2887.
$100 REWARD FOR oldest /Maytag Automatic washer in Continuous service in Greenville area. Now through December 15th. Quality TV and Appliance. 355-7061.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'
RIVER
Spacious Affordable
Six And 12 Month Leases
2 Bidrooni Townhouses &
Phone?
Directions: 10th Street 1 Road, Next To Rivergale S
BLUFF
Luxury Apartments 1 Bedroom Gorden Apartmentt
'58-4015
Extention To River Bluff hopping Center.
'
192 Roommate Wanted
198 Wanted ToUenf 4
FEMALE WANTED to share 2 bedroom condo in Shenandoah Village, $165, plus half utilities. 753-3M5,753-3928 or 756-3690.
PROFESSIONAL MALE would like a private bedroom and in older person's home Hosputal area. Call collect 1 658 6364 .
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, $125 month plus /> utilities. Call Renee days 752 5001, after 4 p.m. and weekends 758-1881 or 752-1375.
- ~:
Ral .
NEED VERY SPECIAL room male: Live In my house for-$200 per month or care for my 2 preschoolers during the week and live rent tree. Call 752-3290.
Estot Comr
ROOMMATE Share a large beautiful Garden Apartment for only$140/month. Vi Utilities. Aii interested call 355 5766.
194 Wanted To BuyW'
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.
OWIR - SALE i
^ Brookhiii $ Townhome
UnllM 3 Badroom*-254 Baths ;
$5^000
758-1403
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,
f
GENERAL FOREMAN
Metal working manufacturer looking for an irt-divldual to supervise aii factory authorizations; Must have a minimum of 10 years supervision ex-periance In a metal working factory environment and be knowladgabia about bwie machining oporstions. EOE. Excellent corli^ny benefits.-Salary commensurate with exoarienca.
Send resume to: 7
General Foiieman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834
1986 Nissan Standard Pickup
$13982
per month*
Payment includes N.C. Sales Tax
Selling price $5899.00, $199 down payment, 54 monthly payments, 11.95% APR, amount financed $5700.00. total of payments $7,550.28, plus freight and tags.litjOLT NISSAN756-3115101 Hooker Rood Greenville, N.C.
I
i* -
IL
Tha Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Thursday. Novembr 28. igflfl
y
i-,
* I
jS
r
I Want You
To Compare Our Quality, Tlquipment And f ,Prices With Anyone ... You'll See Why They Call Me The Price Maker,
! i
ILOW DOWN PAYMENTS LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS EASY TERMS
'%'v
1986 DODGE COLT HATCHBACK
4 speed, radio, stripes, tally wheels, bumper guards, tinted glass
LIST PRICE
Dark pearl
1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 DOOR SEDAN
coat cordovan. clotWvlnyl bench seats with arm rest, protection packaoe. dressuo trunk nmr tuvT,
5.652
SALE
*5.472
milito 9 r".' dsup trunk, front and rear floor mats,
torquwine 3 speed transmission, 2,2 litre EF.I. engine, outside dual power chrome mirrors, r condltlonlna white uatiLl steel belted radial tiresP186/70R14, padded landau vinyl roof, wire wheel covers, stripe and moulding
LIST PRICE
SALE
11.750 *10.742
Ptr
Month
, i
'Av
1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DOOR SEDAN
Automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo, WSW steel belted radial tires, rally wheels, stripes
UST PRICE
SALE
*8.219
*7.872
1986 PLYMOUTH RELIANT SE 4 DOOR SEDAN
LISTPRICE SALE
*$10.132 *9469
1986 PLYMOUTH TURISMO 2.2
I Cloth bucket seats with dual reeliner, rear Tonneau cover, free standing arm rest, automatic transmission, sunroof-glass air conditioning, AM-FM stereo cassette, power steering, RBL letter tires.
1986 DODGE 600 4 DOOR SEDAN
LISTPRICE
SALE
Cloth bench seat, deluxe convenience package, power convenience package, front and rear fldcir mats, 2.5 fuel Injected engine, remote side mirror, air conditioning, deluxo wipers, AM-FM stereo, WSW steel belted time.
*10.319
*9.673
LISTPRICE
*11.692
f SAU
*10.636
Per
Month
1986ODGED-100 PICKUP
Red and white two tone, cloth/vinyl seats, automatic transmission, anti-spin differential, 6 X 9 low mount mirror, air condition, gauges, step bumper, AM-FM stereo, power steering, 1820 lb. rear springs, P20S/75R WSW tires.
1986 DODGE D-150 ROYAL SE PICKUP
LISTPRICE
SALE
Vi ton. Ught package, power windows, power locks. Prospector III package, two tone paint, automatic transmission antK spin rear axle, 318 engine, sliding rear window, 6 x 9 low mount mirror, air condition. Intermittent wipers rear bright bumper front bumper guards, 30 gallon fuel tank, auxllllary transmission cooler, cruise control, max-cooflna AM-FM stemo steering, tilt wheel. 235/75R WSW tires. w. i. rw power
*11.790
10.491
LISTPRICE
*13.692
wHHiwiaaeii
New Lung Cancer Treatment Said
The Dally Reflector, Qrenvllle, N.C. Thureday, Novembr 28,1985
By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Survival from the deadly type (rf lung cancer often associated with cigarette smoking appears'to be improved with a new treatment that combines radiation with an immunity-building hormone, researchers say.
Scintists at Georoe Washington University Medical (%nter said that if further tests bear out initial results, the combination treatment may be the first real therapy improvement since radiation was introduced 50 years ago.
About 30 percent of the 42 patients in the preliminary trial survived for two years after treatment with
cancer^dlling radiation and a hOT-mone called thymosin, they reported.
The latrot federal health statistics indicate two-year survival after treatment of this, most common, type of lung cancer is about 22 per-crot t(X men and 28 percent for wiMimn, with overall 5-year survival for all groups at 13 percent.
While the improvement wiui the new treatment does not ai^r dramatic, the doctors said it is significant because the current pro-^is f(ff lur^ cancer is dismal, having changed little in the past 20 years.
repmted each year m the United States, says the American Cancer
Society.
Dr. Allan]
Lun^ cancer now leads all cancers as a killer of both men and women, with more than 150,000 new cases
Dr. Allan L. Gkildstmn, chainnanirf biocheinisb7 at Ge(nge WashingUm Univerri^ Medical Schod, said that if his study is confirmed, within two years th^osin will have a major impact on the treatment of thSe most comrnim forms of lung cancer."
Goldstein, who presented a report on the work at the annual meeting of the Gerontological Society of America in New Orleans, said Uk thymosin treatment reveised some of the radiaticm-induced supin^ssion of the patients immune system.
radii^ the thymus gland while treating the lu^, leaves patients vidnerabla to infection and other complications. In restoring the body s defroses, thymosin helps lung ^ canco* patients resist infections that Irey on their weakened bodies.
llie thymus gland, a major element of the immune system, sits between the lungs below the breast bone. The radiation destroys important white blood cells called T-cells, essential to the immune system, and damages the ability of the gland to produce thymosins and other hor-
said the patients in their trial all had advanced soKialled "non-small cell lung cancers that were inoperable, making them candidates for primary radiation therapy.
Because the results were so promising, the National Ganco* Institute is sponsoring two larger trials in-volvmg 400 lung cancer patients at 25 medical centers. These tests, which will take another two years to com
plete, are looking at usi^ tbymosiil combined with radiation and
|ery, or with radiation alone, therapy works better with people who dont have big, bulging tumors, Schulof said in a teleph^ interview. Tliese are patients who have had most of their tumor remw: ed surgically or who have smell,' non-resectable (inoperative) tumors. : -
mones.
This suppression, caused by ir-
Goldstein, a co-discoverer of thymosin, and Dr. Richard S. Schulof
Eight-Year Study To Examine Risks That Bring On Hardened Arteries
By LINDA DUFFIELD Associated Press Writer HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) - A study that one researcher called the largest of its kind will attempt to find out what puts people at risk for a form of hardening of the arteries that can cause heart attacks and strokes.
The eight-year study will involve 16,000 vounteers from four states, said Dr. A. Richy Sharrett of the federal Heart, Lung and Blood Institute in Bethesda, which initiated the project.
It will investigate the causes of atherosclerosis and try to determine what characteristics in physical condition or lifestyle place peq>le at hi^t risk for the disease, Sharrett said Tuesday.
Atherosclerosis is a form of hardening of the arteries in which cholesterol and other material deposit on interior walls of blood vessels and gradually close down the circulation of blood.
Previous studies have looked at the risk factors for heart attacks, or myocardial infarcti(m$, Sharrett said. This study, because it is looking directly at lesiims in the arteries, wm be able to look at risk factors for the underlying disease of atherosclerosis, which causes heart attacks and strokes and other diseases.
In addition to trying to determine risk factors for amei^erosis, the stwfy will attempt to determine if they aro Afferent from those fm* heart attacks and strokes, said Sharrett.
Cholesterol and the other fats in the blood are scnnewhat related to heart attacks and stn^es, but we expect they will be much more related to the arterial diseases, he said.
Researchers also wiU be loc^dng for additional risk factors of heart disease, said Sharrett. He noted that some people not considered to be in high nsk categories non-smokers with low blood cholesterol, for examide - still get heart disease.
Sharrett said the study, which he said is the largest of its Kind undertake anywhm, could lead to hy-otheses about bow to inrevet tte
The areas in which volunteers will be studied are Hagerstown and surrounding Washin^n County, Md.; Forsyth County, N.C.; Jackson, Miss.; and the suburbs of Minneapolis.
differences in the occurrence of atherosclerosis and in risk characteristics, and will try to determine differences in incidence by factors such as race, gender and age.
Panel Says Parents Need Job Leave
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -
Employers should give newborns six-month
jarents of eaves of
absence with partial pay to prevent
lasting damage to their families, a ileUnii
Those participating in the study will receive physical examinations, and cholesterol and other fats in the blood will be measured along with clotting iroperties of the blood, according to a news release on the study.
Ultrasound, which uses reflected sound waves to make dia^ioses, will
determine the presence of atherosclerosis in the neck and thigh arteries of participants, the release said.
After the initial examinaticm, participants will be contacted annually by telei^ione to determine if they have suffered any illnesses, have changed their risk characteristics Or
are taking any medications. Three years after the initial examination, participants will have another i^ys-ical examination, followea by anottier series of annual phone contacts.
Examinations of participants are expected to begin in September, said aarrett.WHEN rr COMES TO FUN AND FESTIVITY THERES ONE ADDRESS YOU SHOULDNT MISS! :For Holiday excitement and winning gift ideas its
FLO
1720 W. Fifth Street/Greenville
FLORAL GALLERY/STATIONERY/CHOCOLATES
Yale University committee of family experts said Tuesday.
Parents are stressed, alienated , and unhappy in trying to balance the demands of work and babies, said Edward Zigler, director of the Yale Bush Clenter in ddld Development and Social Policy.
Women are literally splitting themselves in two, tryuffi to wwi and care fw children, said T. Berry Brazelton of Harvard, a well-known pediatrician and author.
Sgler and Brazetton were among tre eiqperts in child development, edurotion, social policy, iNisiness and socidogy who spent two years study-
months with an infant would allow the parent staying at home to b(md with the baby wiM m turn would start develmng a soise of bust, Brazel^ saiTlf
gain this, the stage is set for an en-vdopedia of [xobtems in latar Hfe, Tsaid.
I committee also reamuntoided
assii^ parents of newtom and newly ajoptedtafants.
etsy Brake Interiors
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Friday, 10 AM til 8 PM Saturday, 10 AM til 5 PM
Qn Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, Living Rooms, Re-cliners. Dinettes, Sleepers and Occasional Tables
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etsy Irake Interiors
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34 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 28,1985
Report Cites Above^yerage Profits In Hospitals
By WILLIAM KRONHOLM average profit on all patient reve- diagnosis at admission, rather than Most of the profit figures for the 13.49 percent; Washinrtwi, 83 hospi- But if the n^tei
; Associated Press Writer nues in preceding years. simply submitting a bill for services nine states fell in a range from 11 tab, 13.69 piercent; California, 95 government should
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hospitals Kusserows office refused to and naving it paid If treatment turns percent to less than 15 percent. Ex- hosiMtals, 13.89 percent; and Connec- bwau^ the eoven
receiving Medicare oavments re- release the full text of the reoort. But out to be more exneasive than the set ceotions were Alaska, w lere the five ticut. 27 hosoitals. 14.94 oercent. Wllion in Medicare
By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Hospitals receiving Medicare payments recorded aoove-average profits during the first year of a new payment strategy that the industry had said might cause substantial losses, says an internal report by the Health and Human Services Department.
The report by HHS Inspector General Richard P. Kusserow said a survey of 892 hospitals in nine states showed average profits of 14.12 percent in 1984, the first year of Medicares cost-cutting prospective payment'system, about triple the
average profit on all patient revenues in preceding years.
Kusserows office refused to release the full text of the report. But the bulk of it was published Mondav in a trade newsletter called All About Medicare, and Kusserows office confirmed that it was an accurate, often verbatim, summary of the report.
The study is important because it is the first indication of how hospitals are faring under the new payment system, which was intended to clamp a lid on rising hospital costs.
Under the new system, hospitals receive a set payment based on the
diagnosis at admission, rather than simply submitting a bill for services and naving it paid If treatment turns out to be more expensive than the set payment covers, the hospital is sup-po^ to absorb the loss. If it is less expensive, the hospital keeps the difference.
. According to the published version, the hospitals surveyed recorded profits of $833 million during 1984, when the system was first partially implemented. Projected for all 5,405 hospitals that are under the payment system, Kusserow estimated the hospital industry profits under the system at $5.05 billion in 1984.
srofit figures for the in a range from 11 percent to less than 15 percent. Exceptions were Alaska, where the five hospitals surveyed reported an average profit of 1.65 percent; Oregon, where 34 hospitals reported average profits of 18.64 percent; and Texas, where the 268 hospitals surveyed reported an average profit of 17.92 percent.
The other six states, with the number of hospitals reviewed and average profit figures, were:
Florida, 130 hospitals, 11.61 percent; Illinois, 119 hospitals, 12.82 percent; Minnesota, 131 hospitals.
13.49 percent; Washii tab, 13.69 percent; hos{Htab, 13.89 percent; and Connec ticut, 27 iKispitals, 14.94 percent.
The preliminary findings raise questions as to whether hospitab under the prospective payment system may have oeen receiving excess payments, the published summary said, adding that further reviews are needed to cfetermine why
S^chael D. Bromberg, executive director of the Federation of American Hospitab, said Tuesday his organizatKMi questions the accuracy of the figures.
But if the numbers are real... the government should be applauding, ause the government saved UUion in Medicare payments when compared with projected costs under the old system, he said.
He also noted that the figures are two years old. The 1985 inflation adjustment in Medicare was well below actual inflation, he said, while the 1986 inflation adjustment will be less than 1 percent by congressional order. The Reagan adminbtration has proposed a freeze for 1986.
At the end of two years. Im sure those numbers have no relevance, Bromberg said.parehtsOf Transplant Patients Promote Donor Awareness
- * By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer ::PITTSBURGH (AP) - Sandra Fuller speaks out every chance she .gets about the desperate need for human organs for transplantation. Its a full-time effort thats taken her from coast to coast.
1: Mair Ann Engebretsen devotes virtually all her free time to her foundation to increase donor awareness and assist families seeking organs.
, Nearly every day. Charlie Fiske Icpunsels and consoles parents look-'ifig f(w advice and support while they .await a transplant for their sick ;diild.
;:The three parents understand. "They have been through it with their Iqjwi children.
'Parents are taking a more active .role. Its very necessary. Its parents in this position who know best what its like, said Mrs. Engebretsen, 31, chairwoman of the National Organ .fransplant Education Foundation in Plantation. Fla.
Youre never uninvolved in the issue, only because youre still living ^ith a person whos been through that, Fiske agreed.
Fiske, 40, a health care executive
from Bridgewater, Mass., gained national attention on Oct. 28,1982, when he addressed about 400 pediatricians at their New York convention and begged them to help find a liver for his dying daughter, Jamie.
The following week, the 11-month-old girl received a new liver and renewed life. A healthy, happy Jamie celebrated her fourth birthday Tuesday.
We werent sure she would see her first birthday. So when you get a call from another parent in a situation where time is running out, youre reminded pretty quickly, Fiske said.
About 350 people are awaiting liver transplants nationwide at any one time, and another 200 are awaiting hearts, according to Don Denny, organ procurement coordinator for the University of Pittsburgh, the nations leading transplant center.
Were doing more transplants, but that doesnt necessarily translate into fewer people dying while waiting because there are more people being referred for heart and liver transplants, Denny said.
Mrs. Engebretsen, an elementary school teacher, formed her foundation in August 1984, seven months
piece goods shop
Alter Thanhsglulng
SALE
FHDAVandSiPRDAyOlliy
after her daughter. Trine, underwent a liver transplant. Trine is now an energetic 4^-yuear-old.
A happy ending for one patient does not signal the end of the transplant crisis, Mrs. Engebretsen said. The problem is never over. Many, many people are waiting everyday.
Sandra Fuller contacted the nonprofit foundation when her 9-year-old daughter, Kimberly, needed a new heart and lungs. \
A public relations specialist who serves on the organizations advisory board assisted the Yukon, Okla., woman in her campaign.
When its your kid out there dying, the word has to g.et out, said Mrs. Fuller, 34.
She wrote to every congressman and senator urging them to support legislation to help increase the availability of donor wgans. She went on TV, addressed organ transplant task forces and was
responsible, in part, tor a U.S. Department of Health and Human Services poster showing 28 children awaiting transplants.
Mrs. Fuller has become very sophisticated because of the tremendous love and concern for her little girl. Every one of them (poster parents) has an overwhelming love and ability to get beyond their fear to go on in a positive direction to helping other families, said department sfwkeswoman Kay Robichaud.
On an emotional level for us, we felt we were doing something rather than just sitting around, said David Fuller, 37, a commercial sign salesman.
Time was running out for Kimberly, however, and the increasingly ill girl told reporters at a Pittsbm-gh news conference Oct. 30 that shed gladly donate her organs to someone else if a donor couldnt be found in time.
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' Drugs Miy Help Rqre-Disease Victims
By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For Janet Horton, a 29-year-old lab tjWihnician from Richmond, Va., the cure for her rare but potentially fatal illness appeared almost to be worse than the disease itself.
^ had lost 50 pounds, couldnt keep food down ana was constantly exhausted. Eleven doctors had failed to help, with miffe than one suggesting the cause was psychological.
And, she added, sometimes you w(mder if its all in your mind. Finally she was diagn(ed as suffering from Wilsons disease, a rare ailment that leaves the body unable to cleanse itself of copper, which
builds up to toxic levels. Only about
1,000 people in the United States have been diagnosed wiUi the disease.
When doctors finally began treat-ment with a drug called jenicillamine, however, new pro-)lems devel(^ fever, rash, swelling, several things on my skin
that no one has figured out what they were, and finally she was confined
to a wheelchair.
Mrs. Horton turned out to be part of the 10 percent of Wilsons disease patients who cannot tolerate what has been the only treatment for the fatal illness.
But a year ago, she began treatment with an experimental drug. A month later, she returned to work.
And on Tuesday, she joined Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler and Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., chairman of a House health subcommittee, in announcing government approval of the new drug, called Cuprid.
The officials were not there specifically because of Mrs. Horton or the three other patients who attended.
They said they were there to celebrate that a drug with so few poten-tial customers nevertheless prompted a major drug company to undertake the years of research and tesUng needed to bring a new drug to the market and to help launch a search for people who have the
disease and dont know it.
Cuprid, developed by Merck Sharp & Dotune of West Point, Pa., is called an orphan drug because it cannot make enough money from sales to turn a pr(^l; there are not enough patients.
1 To qualify for orphan drug status, a msease must afflict fewer than
200,000 people. Wilsons disease may afflict 8,000 people, but only 1,000 have been diagnosed - and 900 of those patients can be treated with the cheaper pencilliamine. For the remaining 100, ttiere was nothing.
Blit a 1983 federal law offered manufacturers tax incentives, exclusive marketing rights and research grants, plus expedited gov
ernment review, to work on such new drugs.
Merck Vice President Dr. Marvin Jaffee said the company received no financial incentive for developing Cuprid because it to(A on the task voluntarily before the law was passed. It was asked to look into Cuprid by the Food and Drug Administrations Office of Orphan Products Development, which existed before tlw law was passed. But the act did help by speeding the FDA approval process in the final testing stages, Jaffee said, and Mrs. Heckler and Waxman said it demonstrated the need and success of the orphan drug program.
Mrs. Heckler said approval of the
drug is another example of the melding of private and public resources to develop orphan di^.
... To those few patients (affected), orphan drugs often mean life ..vigorous, active life - insted of debilitation or death. That is why the development of more orphan dru^ is public service at its best.
Waxman, a co-author ot the 1983 federal orphan drug law, noted that witnesses during congressional hearings on the bill spoke of their dreams that unprofitable but valuable dn^ might be produced for them. , ':
Were now succeeding in making real those dreams, Waxman said.
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Tha Dally Rf lector,-<feenvllte, N.C._Thursday, November 28,1966 57
Optimism Fading For Artificial Hearts
NEW YORK (AP) - The nations have had stixes, induding tte first lyhelp. ' human experimentation. hearts, as has George Annas, a
artificial heart program was recipient, dentist Barney Clark, and Weve all been observers of the There are a number of revealing lawyer and bioethicist at Boston .j-g,
inergired a year ago by a heroic we are presuming the heart is the experiment at Humana, said Dr. themes in the oursuit of the artificS University.
NEW YORK (AP) - The nations artificial heart program was energi^ a ym ago by a heroic operation that implanted the worlds second permanent artificial heart in the'chdst of William Schroeder.
Following the apparently sue* other tn
surgerv, other transplant rushea to begin artincial
cessful
cei^ rushed to begin heait programs. Seven othor implante todc place this past year, but that burst of optiinism has fa(M as rapidly as William Schroeders health.
Schroeder was re-admitted this month to Humana Hospital Audubon in Louisville, Ky., following his third strolm, possibly caused by the ar-Wl. He has (uffic
tifcil
He has diffculties
spe^ng and has lost some memory. Ex^t; for a few tief excursions, he has remained in the hospital w an adjacent apartment the entire year.
Troublea recoveries are now considered routine. Murray Haydon, who became Humanas second artificial heart recipient Feb. 17, has never left the hospital. Jack Bur-cham, the third, died 10 days after his April 14 surgery. Leif Stenberg, who received his Jai^-7 heart in Sweden on April 7, (tied Nov. 21.
Hmnana has not done anotl^r implant, although it maintains it is ready to proceed at any time.
In view of the difficulties experi-en(^ by Schroeder and those who followed, proponents of the artificial heart are muting their praise.
We never believed the artificial heart could have been achieved in one device, Robert Jarvik, inventor of tiie Jarvik-7 heart, said last month in Washington. Four of the seven patients to receive the Jarvik-7 heart
have had strokes, indudiitf the first recipient, dentist Barney Gark, and we are presuming the heart is the most likeiv cause, ne said.
Sdiroeoers operation on Nov. 25, 1964, opened the flooc^tes of artificial heart surgery. Of the 12 artificial heart impunte that have been (kme wwldwide since 1969, d{d)t were done in the past year.
By the time Humana had done its three artificial heart implants, Swedish surgeons had implanted another Jarvik-7 into the 53-year-old Stenberg.
The University of Arizona leaped unexpectedly into tte artificial heart business on March 7 with the unauthorized use of the soK^lled Phoenix Heart. The patient lived just 11 hours. In August, the university temporarily implanted a Jarvik-7 into Bfichael Dnmimond, who received a human heart nine days later and was released from the hospital in November.
The Hershey Medical Center in Hershey, Pa., implanted its Penn State heart in a patient for the first time in October. The recipient died weeks later: Presbyter-ian-University Hospital in Pittsnurgh joined the club Oct. 24, implanting a Jarvik-7 heart in a 47-year-old man who later received a human heart.
Hersheys and Humanas implants were part of federally approved experiments intended to find out whether artificial hearts can worii.
The other implants arose haphaz-ardy, as dedicated heart surgeons struggled to save their patients lives, but without any clear idea of whether artificial hearts would real-
Schroeder's Quality Of Life Has Suffered
* By BETH CAMPBELL
' Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A year after: escaping imminent death by beooming the second permanent artificial heart recipient, William Schroeder remains bedridden and barely able to speak.
im sure the qualify of his life is not Vvhat h ultimately wished it would be, but I think its a lot better than the alternative, his surgeon. Dr. William C. DeVries, said recently.. -
Schroeder, a federal retiree from the small town of Jasper, Ind., has been beset by three strokes, seizures, ferr and a mysterious illness that sapped his strength 2^ months after the Nov. 25 implant o( the plastic-and-inetal Jarvik-7 heart.
There have been some high points, besides an extra year of life. He celebrated his 53rd birthday Feb. 14 and ^pent about four months in a specially equipped apartment near Humana Hospital Audubon. Schroeder has taken rides around town in a customized van, spent a day in Jasper last summer and even went fishiM and attended a minor leqgiie baseball game.
But his experience with the pump, and the constant threat of strokes and seizures, has prompted abundant criticism of the experiment headed byDeVries.
>Only Dad can say whether hed want to go through it again, the patients eldest son, Mel, said in an interview.
DeVries said he wouldnt want the quafity of life Schroeder has.
'But I didnt have the choice, DeVries said last week at a news conference in which he reviewed Schroeders first year with the pump, wtrich is powered by a 323-pound au* compressor or an 11-pound portable unit:
looking a took the
Schroeder (was) basically ... at death in the face, and he choice of he wanted to get involved in this, DeVries said.
Laura Wood, a nurse who manages Audubons post-operative care for artificial heart patients, also believes quality of life is relative.
You are not talking about 30-, year-old people who play 18 boles of golf and swun and sky-dive, Ms. Wood said. Yiwre talking about people who are in tremendous amounts of pain. They dont want to run marathons, they just like to have days where they are not subject to constant pain.
Perhaps what makes Schroeders condition seem so bleak today is the
lyhelp.
Weve all been observers of the exptfiment at Humana, said Dr. Jack Copeland, the surgeon who performed the two artificial heart implants at the University of Arizona. ^I think peo^ on the street would be afraid oi the (permanent) artifidal heart ri^t now.
C(g)eland believes the artificial heart should be used only as a temporary device until a human heart transplant can be done. He thinks not as an experimenter, he said, but as a surg(^ with patients to care for.
The wise approach f(s* anymie in-vdved in surgery is to always put the patirats well-being at the tm of the primri^ list, he said in a telephone mt^ew.
The use permanent artificial hearts requires a different approach, Cqieland said. I think we nave to c(nsi(ter such efforts as experiments, and we really cixisider the patient as an experimoital animal.
When Humana was alone in the use of artificial hearts, Jarvik and Humanas artificial heart surgem. Dr. William DeVries, argued that it r the heart a
human experimentation.
There are a number <rf reveali themes in the pursuit of the heart, he wrote in September in an unpublished article. Great optimism about technology, an em-phas ( high-technology solutions, reliance on closed decisiim-making, a lack di [Niblic dialogue, very little attention to social questions and comparatively little attention to costs.
Bernstein wimders why such a high-tech fix has received so much more attention than other, (NXiven means d lowering heart disease risk, such as watching the diet and quit-tingsmoking.
Tart of the answer is that Mreven-timi does not involve a dramatic event, he said. Secondly, pven-tive medicine is usually (dmie by the) individual, and there are very few heroes.
Bernstein has also questioned the diift to temporary use of artificial
hearts, as has George Annas, a lav^or and bioethicist at Boston UnivCTsity.
Annas argues that prolongii^ life for days or weeks with an artificial heart will not increase the number of l^art transplants which, he saj limited by the shortage of hearts available.
Artificial heart technology merely increases the cost of doing human transplants on the same number of
who do heart tramplants, be I
Nine times mit of 10, no (me takes the heart.
Copeland, however, rejrets Annas argument as reflecting poor un^tandiim of the oraan d(mor systmn, in v^ch some hearts are never led.
Theres no central office that doles out transplantable organs at (xmvenient times, Copeland said. We have one patient awaiting transplant. What if we get a doncm h^ and no ones waiting? We call Stanford, UCLA, all of the regional
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was best to consicter permanent replacement, would said, would
another operation tificial heart with heart.
DeVries says he still intends to use the artificial heart as a permanent device, but Jarvik has become more willing to see the heart used as a so-called bridge to transplant, keeping patients alive until donor hearts can be found for them.
The Food and Drug Administration has embraced the temporary use of the artificial heart and has urged heart transplant centers to apply for an investigational device exemption that will allow them to use artificial hearts, said David Duarte, an FDA spokesman.
Then if theyre faced with an emergency situation, they have a device thats approved, Duarte said.
But Barton Bernstein, a historian at Stanford University, has raised qimstions about the history of the governments support for artificial heart research and approval of
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implant. Practically first request after the operation was for a brer. He encouraged visitors to touch his chest to feel the hearts pumping action. He spoke by tele-I^one with President Reagan.
Virtually all that animation was lost when he suffered the first stroke on Dec 13 It takes a spreial person to go throi^ something like this, and its not for everybody, Mel Schroeder said. I dont think we had much of a choice because of my fathers health. Nevertheless, Schroeder has bren more active than DeVries third implant recipient, retired barber and autoworker Murray Haydon of Louisville, who received his|HimpFeb. 17.
Haydon, 59, suffered a mild stroke in June, has had difficulty being wean^ from a respirator because of breathing problems. He has been confined to the coronary care unit for all but two weeks.
If Haydons condition should improve enough for him to undergo a
(please turn to page 40)
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Clinic Gives Help To Any Who Fear
Dental Chair
NEW YORK (AP) Louise had not been to a dentist in 25 years. The memory of a dentist putting a towel over her mouth to make her stop screaming when she was 5 years old was still far too vivid.
Never mind that the incident occurred more than 40 years ago. The terror, a phobia really, was as strong as though it happened yesterday. As an adult, Louise never returned to a dentists office.
Now 46, she was lucky that she did not have major dental problems until a few months ago. Then she had such pain that she had to do something. She was lucky a second time. She )S an editor at New Yorks Mount Sinai Medical Center, site of one of the nations first dental phobia clinics.
Dental phobia, research shows, affects 8 to 15 percent of the adult population, somewhere between 16 ana 32 million Americans. That doesnt count the people who hate to go to the dentist, but go anyway.
Our goal here is not to turn these people into patients who just love going to the dentist, says Dr. Theodore Goldstein, a co-founder of the clinic. We want them to become the normal, reluctant American.
Louise was interviewed extensively and scheduled to undergo her first major treatment, a root canal, with general anesthesia. (Louise is not her real name. She is embarras^ by her fear.)
She met with the clinics dentists three times before she consented. But the day before she was to brave the root canal she called from a hospital to sav she was about to undergo a gall bladder operation.
Goldstein looked at the pathology reports and found the surgery wasnt that urgent.
This patient was willing to undergo abdominal surgery rather than face the dentists, he says. Thats how serious these phobias are.
Eventually Louise submitted to the
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treatment. She recently finished up with a few fillings and a general cleaniM.
Hie dentists patiently familiarized her witti the sinister-looking instruments. First, she was shown the drUl from across the room. Then she listened to it from a safe distance. Later, she held it and felt the vibrations she feared so much.
It feels like a iackhammer in the street when its m your mwith, but when you bold it, its hardly vibrating at all,she says.
Goldstein also made a kind of contract with her, as he does with simi
lar phobic patients. He explained procedure in
every proced
could decide what would be done (m
advance. Louise
each visit and she could leave the
chair within five seconds at any time she felt panic during treatment.
. We want the patient to be in control, Goldstein says. We stress that were just their employees.
One patient was so severly phobic that she once extracted one of her teeth all by ho^lf rather than face the dentist. Another, in severe pain, came to the clinic periodically for 2^
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 28.1985 39
months and stood outside the door before working up the courage to cross the threshold.
The Mount Sinai clinic has been in operation six years and is one of a handful around the country. It specializes in behavioral techniques -desensitization, like handling the drill, relaxation training, while
others put gi^ter stress on sedatiYes. and tranquilizers.
distraction, biofeedback
A dentist in Buffalo, N.Y., has. devised the ultimate in distractioh* therapy, a Pacman game on the ceil-_ ing. While hes poking away at the" plaque, the patient is^ppily goUPl-ing up little yellow Pacmen thnntgh* controls at the side of the chair
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40' The Pally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 28,1985fisetse FJy Aggravates Africa's Food Crisis
: By DAVID CRARY ^at u-ldfe Nairobi-based International Labora-
Associated Press Writer , -NMBOBl, Kenya (AP) - The tsetse ^y that once was the scourge of l^ans in Africa now maintains a deadly stranglehold on livestock prdd^on across a third of a conti-nedt struggling to feed itself.
Xrypanosomiasls, the disease to animals by the flies,
given to animals by the mes, is described by the International Livestock Renter for Africa as the most sighKiCant single factor in Africas Any improvement will be a major
(tetienorating food production situa- contribution to rural economic de-
tory for Research of Animal Disease, said the search for a vaccine is extremely difficult because of the complexity of the tsetse-spread larasite. He said new scientific ireakthroughs or years of further research may be needed before a solution is found.
But just because it is difficult doesnt mean you shouldnt t^, Gray, a Briton, said in an interview.
tkMj. .
:A i^rt by the International Laboratory for Research of Animal says; In recent history, it is lively that any continent has evwtbeen dominated by one disease td e extent that Africa is dominated bytry^nosomiasis.
Were a vaccine to be found, experts say, an estimated 120 million head of liv^tock could be added to the 20 ihiUibn now in the infested area, a 4-mlion-square-mile chunk of central Africa which is larger than the UniM States and contains some of the continents most fertile land.
-But no vaccine is in sight, despite decades of research, and some scientists :say the tsetses domain is ex-panchng.
A.ft Gray, director of the
velopment, the way pe<^le eat and grow crops, and how they develop as communities,
Trypanosomiasis is considered the main reason that Africas production of meat and dairy products is the lowest per acre of any continent. In the affected region, whidi covers most of Africas humid lowlands, the scarcity of animal protein causes severe malnutrition.
Gray said the disease also sharply limits crop production because most farmers in tsetse strongholds must till their fields by hand. Studies suggest that a farm family with draft animals can harvest three or more times as much land as one without them.
There are no firm statistics on ei
ther the animal death' toll or the direct economic loss due to trypanosomiasis. But,the International Livestock Center lor Africa says development of livestock and a^culture in infested, areas could generate $50 billion extra annually if the tsetse were conquered.
The M species of tsetse infest 37 percent of Africa, about half its non-desert land, in aU Or part of 38 countries.
The Livestock Center says the infested area has grown since the 1950s, increasing the stress on tsetse-free areas which are cMer and more fragile ecolc^cally. Tsetse advances have been reported in Nigeria, Cameroon, Angola and Zambia.
The World Health Organization estimates that 45 millim people are at risk from Sleeping siclmc^, the human form of ti^nosomiasis, with 20,000 new cases occurring annually.
Wahile the human sleeping sickness can be treated effectively with medicine, a Livestock Center report says, the fear of it sometinaes prompts people to abandon otherwise productive land.
Wild animals are the natural hosts of the tsetses parasite but generally
do not contract trypanosomiasis. However, almost all types of domestic livestock, including cattle,
sheep, goats, pigs and camels, ^ vulnerable to the disease, which causes stunted growth, low milk yields, reduced capacity fw woit and infertility.
Africans keep about 160 millicm cattle and 286. million sheep and goats, accwding to the Livestock Center, but productivity is low. With 13 percent of the worlds cattle, Africa produces only 5 percit of the beef.
At the craters labraatmes, scientists are '^tuctying cattle breeds that, are naturally resistant to trypanosomiasis. Humpless cattle were introduced on the cratinent between 5,000 B.C. and 2.500 B.C.. while
the more prevalent, trypanosomiasis-prone humped breeds did not proliferate in Africa until Arabs invaded in 669 A.D. European breeds introduced more recently also are highly susceptible.
The Ndama cattle, a distant relative of the Texas longhorn, is one of the most resistant breeds and is being imported into several African countries from Gambia for use in tsetse-infested areas.
John Trail, director of the Livestock Centers trypanosomiasis program, said expansion of these relatively resistant breeds may be the best strategy for combating the disease penmng development of a vaccine.
The drugs used to treat trypanosomiasis cannot prevent
reinfection, but nonetheless an estimated 25 million doses are administered annually.
No new drug treatment has been introduced for 25 years, and scientists fear the parasites will become resistant to the existing drugs.
Insecticide spraying can be effective in some tsetse areas, but is costly, ineffective in forested areas and often harmful to the environmrat.
Removing vegetation that harbors the tsetse also poses environmental problems.
In Zimbabwe, there has been successful testing of traps that lure tsetses with chemical baits, then kill them. This method is cheap and environmentally harmless, but has proven effective with only two tsetse species so far.
Editor Says Nursing Hbmes Lag In Controls
CHICAGO (UPI) - When elderly o{ infirm patients move into nursing homes, they expect close access to qpality medical care. But quite often they also find themselves close to plale much sicker than they are.
The fesult is that many healthy but fiail people get sick after they take up residence in a nursing home.
Infection is the major cause of hospitalization among the nations lir million nursing home residents, ahd "medical authorities say its at liast partly because the facilities art keeping up with infection-cpntrol procedures practiced in the r^tionsnospitals.
tWeve known for awhile that nursing homes are lagging behind more alute hospital care In this regard, sgid Dr. Bruce Dan, a senior editor of t^e'Journal of the American Medical
jkhroec^er
^ (Continued from page 38)
liiman heart transplant, DeVries siidhe would recommend it. Tthink theres no question that if jji.have a choice, you have a tfaihsplant, because transplants are tnerapeutic realities, he said.
Jack Burcham of LeRoy, 111., re-ivd a Jarvik-7 heart April 14. He dJetLlO days later when blood seeping ffdht finy noles in the remnants of his ovidi'teart filled his chest cavity and impeded his blood flow.
-Optimism once held for the Humana project has waned, but De^es said he remains committed to the experiment. Despite the pa-tieutsl setbacks, the artificial heart prpgram is progressing more rapidly thaaexpected, he said.
.The Humana project has taught doctors about neurological com-
Association. But its not a crisis at all, and in fact the procedures which need to be implemented are really very simple.
Dan, an infectious disease specialist, said the problem is difficult to avoid given the population involved.
People who are in nursing homes are usually elderly and are in those homes usually because they have some infirmity, he said. Thats going to cause more infections. Approximately 1.5 million infections are recorded annually in nursing homes, an average of more than one per person, but Dan said many people get more than one and others get none.
Three of the most common kinds of infections recorded in nursing homes are urinary and skin infections and
plications, along with patients tendency to develop kidney infections.
The implant technique has been modified. Now any patient who would bleed after the operation would be returned immediately to surgery. I think we waited too long on Burcham and probably too long with Haydon, , DeVries said.
Humana is continuing its search for a fourth implant patient, but the range of eligible patients has narrowed. Since Schroeders operation, the number of human heart transplant centers in the United States has risen from 15 to 67, resulting in a greater acceptance of patients older than 55, DeVries said. Previously those patients would not have had the option of a transplant. ,
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minor diseases such as influenza.
In the first extensive study ot the problem. Dr. Kent B. Crossley and his colleagues at the Univereity of Minnesota Medical Center in Minneapolis surveyed 378 state nursing homes recently to determine their infection control procedures.
They found safeguards were not as stringent as they should be, with resulting infections accounting for 27 percent of nursing home admissions to hospitals. However, they concluded remedies could be implemented easily.
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The Dally Fteftector, Qreeovllle, N.C. Thursday, November 28,1985 ' 4^ '
^2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 26,1985
tpy Industry Expecting Merry Season
By COTTEN TIMBERLAKE ; AP Business Writer NlgW YORK (AP) - Parents arenH'stampeding the nations toy stor to "fi^t over Cabbage Patch Kid^fpr t^eir children this year, but it sMuld still be a merry Christmas fortOyinakers.
Ca(hiet% are ringing up brisk sales of now toys like the Pound Puppy, an adoptable stuffed mutt, and Teddy Ruxpin, a high-tech bear whose eyes, nosecand mouth are synchronized to
Kids to become the best selling toy.
Another holdover, the Masters ol the Universe action figures, also is doing well again this year.
While not really big sellers yet, board games that teach young children how to prevent abductions and accidents are drawing interest as are Casey, a read-alwig, sing-along cassette tape player in the shape of a robot, and Hu^ Bean, which is billed as the first black
an iikmal voice tape so Teddy looks .........alkir
like hds actually taL..-
Tw$ that charige from vehicles into rbpts, like the 3-year-old Trans-fomfcr and the newer Voltron lines, remgih hot. In fact. Transformers hav^(j|gbd past the Cabbage Patch
character doll, toy stores report. Skateboards, thanks to their
pro
minent use in the summer movie hit Back to the Future, are making something of a comeback, and the return of Haileys comet is spurring sales of childrens telescopes.
Old standbys, like the Barbie doll.
which has been on the market 26 years, and Monopoly always do well. But Trivial Pursuit, which was very popular last year, is pretty much on me outs.
Im optimistic about the outlook for Christnu^ sales and I think sales ccRild be up as much as 20 percent to 25 percent, said Paul Valentine, a toy analyst for Standard & Pows Corp.
Parents spend an average $170 a year per child on the more than 150,000 toys on the market that are made by 800 different companies, the Toy Manufacturers of America association says.
Wholesale toy sales should increase 10 percent to 12 percent in 1985 over the $9 billion posted last year,
Hpliday Warning
Safety Experts Caution To Wrap Gifts Carefully
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The love that* prompts holiday toy buying' nee(fc to be tempered by thoughts of safety, so the gifts will bring only fun and pot injuries, say government and industry toy experts.
Nationally, there were 21,000 fewer toy-felat^ injuries last year than in 197?; and^ those that occurred were mo^y niinor. But hazards still exist and adults must watch for them, the safety experts said Tuesday.
The decline in injuries is very hopaful, ^id Douglas Thomson of the Toy Manufacturers of America, with most problems associated with the exuberance of youth, the purchase of toys^or the wrong age level and lack ofsiyervision.
Tlfc majority of the 126,000 injuries last year were minor cuts
repcgted
and; scrapes. Consumer Product Saf^y Commission Chairman Ter-renoeM.3canlonsaid.
swallowing small items, and consumers must be informed and use good judgment if we are to further reduce these injuries and deaths.
Thomson and Scanlon joined hands at a morning press conference replete with a school choir and bell ringers, Santa Claus, punch and cookies, dozens of cameras and hundreds of news reporters, to deliver their annual Christmas toy safety message.
One member of the product safety commission skipped the session, however, contending the nations toymakers do not go far enough in their age labeling on toys.
The basic message (of toy safety) is fine, said Commissioner Stuart M. Statler, contacted later at his office. But he said he would rather see the agencys effort go toward finding dangerous toys and getting them off the market.
labels saying why the recommendation is ma^ - such ak that a toy contains small parts a toddler might choke on, or sharp points which could cause eye injuries.
Nonetheless, Scanlon and Commissioner Carol Dawson were at the cmiference to deliver their safety message.
Consumers must make tlte appropriate toy selection at point of purchase, must supervise children while at play to ensure safe habits, must assure proper storage of unused toys, and must regularly examine toys repairing or discarding broken ones, Scaon told the gathering.
Scanlon warned of the hazards of
balloons and toy chests. Balloons, if broken or deflated, can suffocate
Bi{t, h&said, there were also dan-gero|is cases of toddlers inhaling or
As for age labeling, he said, manufacturers only list the ages a product is or is not recommended for. Much better, contended Statler, would be
small children, he said. He urged adults to remove balloons and pieces of broken balloons after parties.
Toy chest lids can drop onto a child looking for something in the box, Scanlon said, with some 30 deaths caused by this type of accident over a decade.
9
&fety Tips For Buying Toys
w
I By The Associated Press A^you head for the toy store to buy
t\V*ACAnfc
yoiuC childrens Christmas presents, keen in mind these safety tips from the Toy Manufacturers of America
association;
-Choose a toy appropriate for youid^s age. Use the recommendations^ on boxes as guidelines. For example,, give electric toys with heahng elements only to children 8 yeans md or older.
For infants and toddlers, avoid toys: with long strings or cords that coul^ strangle a chd. Never hang such toys in cribs or playpins.
-When buying soft toys for children,' make sure the eyes and nosdari secured tightly.
Popt give yMir toddler hand-me-down toys with lots of small parte.
-Look for these important words:
non-toxic; flame retardant or flame resistant for fabric products; washable, hygienic materials for stuffed toys; and U.L. approved (Underwriters Laboratories) for electric toys.
Make sure the arrows and darts used by your children have blunt tips made from resilient materials, such as rubber or plastic suction cups. Make sure the tips are securely fixed to their shafts.
Avoid buying toys that shoot objects that can injure eyes or get lodged in throats.
-When buying toy guns and caps.
you and your child.
-When opening new toys, discard all plastic wrapping, which may be hazardous.
-Examine toys periodically for r.Thrc
wear and tear.
row away or repair damaged toys, which can be dai^er-
ous.
-Store toys to avoid tripping over siblings c
them and so younger siblings cant reach the ones designed for older children. Dont leave toys outside; rust from rain or snow can be dan-
be wary of those that can produce Islo '
gerous.
-Avoid power lines when flying toys like model airplanes, kites or
sounds loud enough to damage hearing. Dont let your children play with them indoors o shoot them close to their or othersears.
Make sure instructions, for example on chemistry sets, are clear to
discs. Do not attempt to retrieve a in lin
toy iat is caught in lines; notify the proper authorities.
-Discard batteries properly. They can leak acid.
-Supervise your children.
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said Charles Riotto, marketing projects director for the group.
Certain trends are boostii^ the industry, Riotto added.
It seems like more and more grandparents are spemlii^ money on their grandchildren, and these days there are more single-child households and parents seem to spend
more mwiey when there is one particular child to shop fw, he said.
ti.iftiU e/\ m
In addition, with so many divorces and split up homes, one of the by-products is that children have mwe people buying toys for them. The divorced parents will buy toys and the stei>-irrate will be giving
tllBinBSW6l
More cautious about the Christmas ouUq^ is Norman Ricken, president of toys R Us Inc., the nations largest toy retailer, with 233 stores and$2billi(minsales.
the famous toy store on New Yorks Fifth Avenue, is selling for $19.95 a childrens story book whose plot is personalizixl by an in-store computer to include the names of the children.
Ami at bocJistores, you can buy the (^uestron electronic wand for $10 to $12 and Questron electronic quiz books for $3.95 each. The wand, which buzzes and beeps, senses the right and wrong answers.
Playthings magazine surveyed toy buyers at 3,500 retail operations nationwide to come up with the following list of the seasons best-selling toys, not ranked in any particular order;
-Hasbros Transformers, par-
-Mattels Masters of the Universe line.
-Tor
-Hasbros My Little Pony. -Hasbros GI Joe and vehicles.
-UN World Wrestling Federation
Superstars.
-World of Wonders Teddy Rux-
pin.
Rating honorable mentions were Hasbros ReaTBaby, My Buddy and Wuzzles; UNs Thundercats; Galoobs Sweet Secrets transforming jewelry; Kenners Care Bears; Original Appalachian Artworks Fur-skins, and videocassette recorder tapes for children.
ticularly Insecticons, Dinobots and Triple Changere.
The Christmas shopping season, which formaUy begins the day after
Thanksgiving, is six days shmler this year than last, he noted.
Has Toys R Us tried to tempt shoppers to buy early?
Tne consumer shops when shes ready to shop. There is Mily so much you can do, Ricken said. Hie main thing we want to do is be there when she or he is ready and be in stock with the merchandise he or she wants.
Already in short supply are the Pound Puppies and Teddy Ruxpins, the analysts say.
Toys are expensive again this year, but the good news is that Cabbage Patch doUs are cheaper, going for $30 to $35, versus $40 to $50 last year, he said.
Hie larger Voltron toys are selling for $60 to $65 each.
Its not only high prices that are helping toymakers profits.
Fantasy value as oppos^ to play value has been increased in recent years in the toy industry through the use of cartoons that star toys and extensive pre-packaged fantasies that give the toys distinctive personalities, Valentine said.
This has made the hits in the toy business bigger and more lucrative than they have in the past. A hit, instead of being an item, is an entire product line, he said.
Among the more unusual gift ideas is the $330 Omnibot, a large programmable robot. F.A.O Schwarz,
-Kenners M.A.S.K. action figures aiul vehicles.
-Matchboxs Voltron transformables.
-Colecos Cabbage Patch Kids.
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Thursday, November 28,1985*py Hunters Claim They'f^inore Effective
: By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN - Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. coirterintelligence experts say the anest of 24 people on espionage chaifes in the past two years shows the FBI, CIA and Justice Depart-mrt have put aside old rivalries to us new tools for hunting down spies in this country,
Tliey'believe better trained and mor experienced FBI investigators and Justice prosecutors are the keys to the spate of spy arrests, rather than a large increase in the number of spies. Also, they are using new to<Hs, such as radio transmitters with scramblers, and exotic techniques such as spy swaps.
^Success breeds success, John L. Martin, the top U.S. spy hunter, told TIb Associated Press. The CIA and the FBI have been learning right along with us at the Justice Department over the past 10 years how to effectively prosecute spies while maintaining secrets.
With each conviction, government workers, defense contractors and the general public become more vigilant to possible spies around them.
Neither CIA sources nor Assistant FBI Director Jim Gear, who heads the FBIs intelligence division, see a large increase in foreign intelligence officers in the United States under covet -if diplomatic jobs.
But U.S. intelligence officials -including Martin and Assistant Attorney General Stephen Trott, who heads Justices criminal division
believe there are more spies in the last five to 10 years when businessmen and trade del^atior^ are included.
This type of spy is free to travel and meet U.S. businessmen in an effort to steal or smuggle out U.S. high technology. When caught, they usually are charged with export control violations rather than espionage.
Of course, theres no way to prove there are more, 'Trott noted.
A former FBI counterterrorism agent, Martin, 48, has supervised spy cases as a Justice lawyer for 12 years and has headed the internal security section since 1980. He has been at the center of the action during the dramatic turnaround in espionage during the last decade, and is in charge of catching and convicting spies here.
Between 1966 and 1977, there were no successful espionage prosecutions. But in the last 10 years, 47 people have been charged with espionage and virtually all the cases that have been resolved have resulted in convictions or guilty pleas.
A record 14 arrests came in 1984; there have been 10 so far in 1985.
Before 10 years ago, we didnt turn them, we didnt trade them and we didnt try them, Martin said. A lot of guys were let go. Not many cases were brought, and those were lost or reversed on appeal.
The first change came during the Carter administration when Griffin Bell was attorney general. The
Carter team added legal wear the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act and the Classified Information Procedures Act.
The first law helped double the legal wiretaps for intelligence gathering, information that can be used in criminal trials.
'This law allows the FBI to legally tap the telephones of Soviet consulates here. 'Thomas P. Cavanagh, a financially straj^ former Northrop Corp. eni^eer, called the Soviet consulate in San Francisco to )eddle Stealth bomber technology, )ut FBI agents eavesdropped and called back to arrange a meeting in which they posed as Soviets. Sutee-quently, Cavanagh confessed and was sentenced to life in prison May 13. Martin called that case a neat trick.
The second law allows judges to decide in a closed hearing which secrets a defendant really needs to disclose to get a fair trial. This helps stop defendants from greymailing the government into dropping prosecution Jor fear of additional disclosures.
We can still have our cake and eat it too, 'Trott said. Trotts deputy Mark Richard added, We can predict and control the level of disclosure.
Finally, the Reagan administration added money for personnel and equipment. The FBIs Gear said, In the ast three or four years, weve seen about a 25 percent increase in the amount of resources devoted to
foreign counterintelligence.
To aid in surveillance, the FBI got its first car radios with scramblers so the Soviet KGB can no longer listen in.
Martin recalled that, a decade ago, priKecutions were avoided because the intelligence agencies thought a prosecuted spy would refuse to help assess the damage he did. And they thought foreign nations would retaliate by throwing U.S. spies and their sources into brutal foreign prisons, Martin said.
We are attuned to their needs now, Martin said. When we have a plea bargain, we insist the defendant agree to full cooperation with a damage assessment. After conviction at trial, we approach defendants before sentencing with another offer based on their full cooperation.
And we have shown that we can trade spies after conviction, said Martin who personally arranged the return of four Communist Bloc spies in Germany on June 11 of this year for 25 of our people, including families.
On Monday, Martin arranged to swap one man back to Ghana for eight people and their families who allegedly helped the CIA there.
Gear points out, though, that the United States is not going to swap a U.S. citizen convicted of espionage.
Martin acknowledges help from events beyond government control, such as the decision by the estranged wife of retired Navy communiations expert John A. Walker to turn him in years after she learned of his spying. Walker pleaded guilty last month to spying for the Soviets for 18 years.
But no matter where the tip comes from, competence and skill
are required for a successful arrest and conviction, Martin noted.
And when reminded that the CIA a year ago did not inform the FBI that Edward Howard had said he was thinking of selling secrets to the Soviets or that Howard managed to elude the FBI and escape to Finland, Martin simply replied: We havrat stopped making mistakes.
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Israeli Diplomat Recalled
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israel airoy radio said Wednesday a senior Israeli diplomat has been recalled from Washington after the FBI identified him as the contact of the U.S. intelligence analyst accused of passing military secrets to Israel.
The broadcast report did not name the diplomat.
It said the decision was made after the FBI hinted a recall would save Istael some embarrasment if the diplomats name came up in court proceedings against Jonathan Pollard, the 31-year-old civilian Navy analyst accused of spying.
The FBI had given the prosecution in! the case the name of the Israeli contact, the radio said. Just before his arrest Thursday, Pollard r^rtedly called the contact to ask for asylum in the embassy.
Pollard was arrested outside the Israeli Embassy and accused of lading military secrets to Israel. A ailhearing was scheduled for today.
His wife, Ann Henderson-Pollard, also was arrested last week and accused of illegal possession of secret documents.
Israel radio reported that two other Israeli diplomats may be recalled soon, depending on what is revealed iocourt.
The Foreign Ministry in Jerusalem dficlined to comment on the radio
reports.
In another development, former Prime Minister Menachem Begin said he had never heard of Pollard.
Begin, who retired from public life more than two years ago, issued his one-sentence statement in response to newspaper reports that his former advisor on counterterrorism had recruited Pollard to spy for Israel.
The aide, Raphael Eytan, was named 'Tuesday by two Israeli newspapers as Pollards recruiter. U.S. officials have not confirmed the report.
Eytan, a former agent of the Mossad intelligence service, is said to be the man who personally captured Adolf Eichmann when an Israeli team kidnapp^ the Nazi war criminal in Buenos Aires in 1960.
The English-language Jerusalem Post reported that a senior official has been implicated in the Pollard case. It said the contacts between Pollard and the unidentified official were unknown to top government ministers and Mossad.
Prime Minister Shimon Peres and other members of his government all have said they know nothing about Pollard.
Peres said Tuesday that to the best of my knowledge, our embassy in Washington does not deal in espionage. He is conducting an in
vestigation into the affair.
On Tuesday, Cabinet member Moshe Arens returned from the United States and said he apparently failed to ease American concern over the case.
It will take time for the smoke to clear. I dont think we have succeeded in calming the situation, Arens told reporters at Ben-Gurion Airpwrt.
Arens, a former defense minister and ambassador to Washington who is now a minister without portfolio, said Secretary of State George P. Shultz told him Thursday he was disturbed by the affair and asked for an explanation.
Arens said his meeting with Shultz was friendly and arranged before Pollards arrest.
Israel and the United States signed an accord in 1981 in which they agreed to share strategic military information affecting each others security.
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$85.00
$59.50
$194.00
$135.80
1/4 Ct. $434.00
$303.80
1/2 Ct. $642.00
$449.00
ICt. $1085.00
$759.50
Ladies Onyx
With Diamond Ring
Sala
$92.00
$64.40
$110.00
$77.00
$119.00
$83.30
$124.00
$86.80
7 Diamond Cluster
$300.00
$385.00
$210.00
$269.00
1/2 Ct. Marquis Diamond
14K Gold Chains Bracelets 1/2 Price
1/4 Ct. ICt.
$195.00
$539.00
$1708.00
Sala
$136.50
$377.00
$1195.00
Lovely Lustrous Cultured Pearl 14K Gold Chain Sale $31.00
$1410.00
Sala
$1128.00
LORD'S JEWELERS
Carolina East Centre Mon.-Sat. 9:30>6:00 Beside Plitt Theatre Phone: 756-8963
10K-14KGold
Mother-Grandmother
From $69.00
From December 9th - 24th Open Til 9:00 P.M.
Thursday. November 28,1985 ,45
Come in, pick out a wreath or swag for your door, and your Christmas tree with ornaments and bows for decoration. We have live and artificial trees, wreaths, garlands and hundreds of ornaments to choose from. The selection of dried and silk arrangements is unending and we also have poinsettias, Norfolk Island Pines and gorgeous blooming cactus!
Come in or call 756-1160 The Plaza
Natural Foods Groceiy
The Plaza Greenville 756-3302
^oo Okin^i. Sox cHoia^ Cook Lng & ntitaining...
rc J 1
b FOOPS t
* spices & herbs *nuts & mixes
* dried fruit *whoie grain flours *fresh-baked bread
muffins & cakes
* sparkling cider *carafection by the
ounce
Its Party Time
Assorted sweet trays & tins
\ Package your cupcakes, cookies, pies, fruitcakes or pastries In our newly arrived
-Christmas Tins-
Assorted sizes & designs
Also,
We do deliver!
Come in or call and place your orders early
355-2832
See us for your party needs.
The Plaza
Pinewood
Craft & Furniture Co.
For your holiday gift giving give a handcrafted gift nothing else is quite as special.
Come in and choose your very special gift now and use our convenient layaway plan. Because our crafts are handmade, quantities are very limited - so get that special gift now while we have a large selection to choose from.
Friday & Saturday Only (Nov. 29 & 30)
10 % Off Any Item With Welcome on it.
The Plaza 756-7978
MC/Visa/Am.Ex./Choice 60 day layaway
The hlaza Greenville 756-3302
Natural Foods Grocenr
Introducing Ideal Cookware by Aeternum
Finest quality stainless steel Ideal for nutritious, waterless cooking triple thermic bottom of copper clad with stainless
beautiful mirror finish for easy care
The perfect gift
MAKE ITEASY...MAKE ITMUSIC...
Every little girl who ever dreamed of baking can now create cookies, brownies and party cakes with frosted toppings
Set comes with 2 slide-through baking pans, pan pusher, BETTY CROCKERS famous mixes In* eluding 1 yellow cake mix, 1 chocolate frosting mix, 2 fudge mixes, and a cookbook full of delicious recipes.
ALPHIE II
Alphie II makes learning fun! His 4 kwo-sidad activity cards can teach lessons and play games In the math and spelhng exercises the child works problems or spells out words If the answers are correct, Alphie s lace lights up and he makes a happy sound II they re wrong, he makes a sor-ry sound
Major Credit Cards Honored
QuentHiea Limited to Store Stock
-8Christmas Hours 10 AM til 10 PM
The Plea _Pricee flood Thru 11*3046
40 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 28,1985
Pentagon Tightens iSecurity For Codes
\
By NORMAN BLACK P Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon -workers who help make and break secret codes will soon become the [targets of a special security ; crackdown, a spokesman says.
; Bob Sims, the Pentagons chief spokesman, said Defense Secretary
Caspar W. Weinberger has signed a directive ordering creation of a [special crypto-access security program.
He said random Ife-detector tests might be administered to the 50,000 to
60,000 people who work in the secret world of communications security, scrambled messages and code-; breaking.
Sims also said the Pentagon had launched a special damage assessment study in the wake of several spy arrests over the past week, but added no conclusions had :yet been reached.
; The decision to tighten up on cryp-tographic security was reached [primarily in response to a recent [report by a Pentagon commission [that studied security procedures, : Sims said. He acknowledged, how-- ever, the recent rash of arrests had [ contributed to the decision.
[ At least one of the four individuals [arrested over the past week on es-.pionage charges, Ronald William ' Pelton, is known to have worked in the field of cryptography. Pelton [worked from 1965 to 1979 for the [super-secret National Security [Agency, which is responsible for [breaking foreign codes in gov-;ernment, military and private broadcasts it monitors around the ' world.
[ The NSA also helps devise U.S. [codes and monitors and analyzes ; foreign telephone transmissions.
; Defense Department sources have Said at least one other person ar-[ rested recently, Jonathan J. Pollard, [also may have had access to cryp-[tographic information, although the [Pentagon denied those reports Tues-;day. Pollard was a civilian analyst ; for the Navy with a top-secret clear- ance who has been charged with selling classified documents to Israel [and Pakistan.
: Were going to try to tighten up all ; manner of controls on cryptological [materials and information. This deals with a narrowly focused group of 50JK)0 to 60,000 personnel in the [Department of Defense who have : access to this kind of cryptological ; information in sensitive categories, [Sims said.
[ The spokesman said the program [would seek to limit access where possible, but acknowledged the program would probably not reduce the number of people who handle the [secret codes and equipment used in -transmitting military and in-[telligence messages around the world.
Rather, he said the program would attempt to heighten the awareness [of personnel to be more vigilant, [tighten access to specific materials, [and possibly introduce the random :lifrKetector tests.
We still need people to work in the cryptological area, Sims said. We [ just neeS to. assure ourselves that thfere is less opportunity for espionage ...to ensure that those who B^e access and are working in this area have the most rigorous security Clks that we can get.
; The spokesman said the new program would have covered Pelton and some members of the Walker family Spy ring if it had been in place earlier fand probably cut their access.
: The latter case involved four men ^.three of them from the same fami-fy who were accused this summer of supplying secret information about Navy codes and communica-tt(Mi;gear to the Soviet Union. Three of the four, including John Anthony Wafter, the ringleader, have been convicted. The fourth is awaiting trial.
Sims said he did not know how many of the personnel affected by the program worked for the NSA, but agreed many of them did. He also declined to predict how long it would take to get the program in p ace.
Its a matter of using the resources that we have as efficiently and quickly as we can. But we dont have unlimited resources to do this security work, so well have to phase il^''
Double Fatal
I SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) -^:A[tractor-trailer struck a state ^iee car that had stopped behind a dialed big rig, killing the trooper dad[tbe driver of the disabled truck, officials said.
lua' statement. State Police Super-mtendent Donald Chesworth iden-fiQed jthe two killed Tuesday night as TpoOper Thomas Hudson, 41, a 15-year state police veteran from Saratoga Springs, and Yvan Laniieux, 47, of L Acadie, Quebec, according to Trooper D.R. Nolan.
The statement said Hudson and Lamieux were sitting in the patrol car when it was struck fror jhind and crushed between the two irucks on Interstate 87. The two men in the second truck were injured but not seriously, Nolan said.
He said he could not comment on possible charges in the case.
RETAIL nS.OO
SOLID OAK CHILD'S ROCKER IN OAK OR RED
SALE
STURDY
CONSTRUCTION.
RETAIL 40.00. SAVE OVER 1/2
REGULAR SIZE BRIDGE TABLE
RETAIL $80.00
BENTWOOD
RETAIL
$80.00
TRADITIONAL
CRYSTAL
TARLELANP
SALE PRICE
30' X 30' STAIN-RESISTANT VINYL TABLE TOP DURABLE STEEL FRAME CONSTRUCTION
AFTER THANKSeiVINO SALES
SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.H. NOV. 29TH... OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY N16HT...0PEN SATURDAY, NOV. 30TH, 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. HUGE SAVINGS!!
FURNITURE lie
401 W. lOTN SntECT GRCENVILLE. N.C. IPHONE 7SB-tSll
SAVE $40.00 TO $200.00 ON DESK AND ROLL TOP DESKS.
RETAIL $600.00.
SOLID OAK ROLL TOP DESK
52' WIDE, 7 DRAWERS IN SALE BASE. ONLY 1 TO SELL.. PRICE
RETAIL $260.00.
OAK STUDENT DESK. C FORMICA TOP. sale'^
46' LONG. 4 DRAWERS. .PRICE
RETAIL $600.00.
CHERRY TRADITIONAL DESK.
BY MOUNT AIRY. SALE
7 DRAWERS. 48' LONG PRICE
RETAIL $160.00.
4 DRAWER
STUDENT DESK. ^ $
SALE
PRICE
FORMICA TOP. BRASS HARDWARE. 38' LONG
VALUES TO '400
ONE GROUP QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIRS IN VELVET, PRINT AND WOVEN FABRICS.
SALE PRICE
'169
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FLOOR SAMPLE CHAIRS TO SELECT FROM.
RETAIL $1,635 CRESENT SOLID 4 PCE. PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY 18TH CENTURY GROUP
LARGE 60 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER CHEST. PEDIMENT MIRROR AND SPINDLE HEADBOARD.
SALE
PRICE
1035
BEDROOM GROUPS BYTHOMASVILLE, LEA AND CRESENT.
RETAIL $1875 THOMASVILLE18TH CENTURY 4 PIECE CHERRY GROUP
TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST ON CHEST, FULL QUEEN CANNON BALL BED AND PEDIMENT MIRROR. ALL 4 PIECES.
SALE
PRICE
1185
RETAIL $1,695. THOMASVILLE OAK CONTEMPORARY FOUR PIECE GROUP.
GOLDEN OAK...TRIPLE DRESSER, VERTICAL MIRROR. LARGE CHEST & QUEEN/FULL HEADBOARD.
SALE
PRICE
995
RETAIL $999.00.
LEA 5 PIECE CONTEMPORARY STYLE GW)UP
TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR. CHEST, PANEL HEADBOARD AND 2 DRAWER NITE CHEST. 1 GROUP TO SELL.
SALE
PRICE
'495
LA-Z-BOY SALE!! SAVE UP TO 1/2...0NE GROUP SALE PRICED UNDER 300
RETAIL '360. CONTEMPORARY LAZBOY ROCKER
SALE PRICE
$
CAREFREE HERCULON TWEED. STYLE 11302.
RETAIL '455
CONTEMPORARY STYLE LA-Z-BOY ROCKER
SALE PRICE 280
STYLE 834. SELECT FROM 4 " U 'T'A COLORS.
RETAIL '445 TALL MANS LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER
$
SALE PRICE 280
LA-Z-DOf
STYLE 849. SELECT FROM CARE FREE FABRICS.
RETAIL '2750 CHROME CRAFT MAHOGANY
7 PIECE DINING ROOM GROUP IN TRADITIONAL CHIPPENDALE STYLE.
SALE PRICE
38* X 66* TABLE WITH LEAF. 1 ARM AND 5 TALL r BACK UPHOLSTERED SEAT CHAIRS.
RETAIL '1195 CHROME CRAFT 7 PIECE GOLDEN OAK DINING ROOM GROUP
$
SALE PRICE
649
40* X 60* TABLE WITH EXTENSION LEAF AND 2 TALL BACK ARM CHAIRS AND 4 SIDE CHAIRS.
SAVE 50% ON PREMIUM SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SLEEP SETS
THE SERTA PERFEa SLEEPER SPECIAL EDITION
TWmSIZE
$
99
EACH PIECE RETAIL $200.00
FULL RETAIL SIZE $300.00 . PRICE
QUEEN RETAIL SIZE $700.00 .pmcE
KING RETAIL SIZE $900.00.P^E
*149 <359 *449
EACH
PIECE
2 PC. SET
3 PC. SET
RETAIL 50 RETAIL 60
\
OAK BLANKET RACK
SALE PRICE
PRICED IN THE BOX
OAK PARQUET MAGAZINE TABLE
SALE PRICE
29
PRICED IN THE BOX. *
RETAIL
$60
ROUND
Accent
TABLE
SALE PRICE
29
PRICED IN THE BOX
RETAIL W RETAIL 30
TELEPHONE STAND WITH DRAWER
SALE PRICE
PRICED IN THE BOX
MINIATURE a I, , Kv PINEAPPLE -
imMmm. table LAMPS
SALE PRICE
$1588
10' TALL.
1
TWO BIG DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. FRIDAY, NOV. 29 OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY NITE AND 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY. STOREWIDE SAVINGS OF 50% & MORE.
DdMlt-Suiij
FURNITURE lit
4*1 W. IBTN STREET CRCCNVILLC. N.C. PHONE TSt-asiS
1/2 OFF
COLONIAL
FLOOR
LAMP
WITH
TRAY
SALE PRICE
CHOICE OF i STYLES $ VALUE.
RETAIL'lir
QUEEN ANNE CONSOLE
AND MIRROR IN MAHOGANY FINISH
SALE PRICE $
55
ONLY 8 TO SELL.
RETAIL
830
COUNTRY OAK CLOCK
SALE PRICE
*449
201 LAKEMONT
Country Oak flnah on Oak
solids and veneers featuring:
Imported Wesi German uielghl driven chain wound movemeni
Westminster chimes sound each quarter hour with a full Big Ben hour count
Polished brass lyre pendulum
Brushed brass weight shells
Glass on three ^^es lo view swinging pendulum and weights
Brass finished "Tempus Fugit" dial
Traditional Roman numerals on pewter finished numeral track
Raised comer ornaments
Removable movement access paneb accentuate the melodious chimes
RETAIL
$5000
BRASS VICTORIAN HALL TREE
SALE PRICE
6 TO SELL IN THE BOX.
SAVE UP TO 60%
ON QUALITY SOFAS BY BROYHILL CLAYTON-MARCUS AND SUGGS AND HARDING.
RETAIL $220.00
CHERRY TEA CART BY MARTINSVILLE
SALE PRICE
109
2 TO SELL. DROP LEAVES. HAS WHEELS.IF NEW $300.00MAPLE. COLONIAL 3 CUSHION SOFA
SALE PRICE
SAVE
$46600
RETAIL
4015
AMERICAN-DREW QUEEN ANNE HIGHBOY
SALE PRICE
549
/ SPECIAL PRICE ONLY 8 jV TO SELL NO RE-ORDERS.
RETAIL $1250.00.
DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA ^ ^ m
BY CARLTON MCLENDON TAPESTRY S 1 fj [T FABRIC-SOUD MAHOGANY SALE O ^ R CARVED rAME. THREE CUSHIONS. PRICE W V
RETAIL $795.00. BROYHILL TRADITIONAL SOFA. ^ ^
RUST FLORAL DESIGN IN S CS n COLORFUL FLORAL PRINT WITH SALE W LL CUT LINE QUILTING. SLAB SEAT. PRICE jT ^
RETAIL $895.00. FAIRFIELD TRADITIONAL SOFA ^ ^ ^ ^
THREE CUSHION LOOSE PILLOW ^ JM /
BACK. MULTI COLOR LINEN gALE
LOOK FABRIC. ARM PILLOWS... price ^
RETAIL $550.00. PILLOW BACK CONTEMPORARY SOFA
NUBBY HERCULON GREY & BEIGE $ ^ ^ ^ FABRIC WITH CONTRASTING MULTI sALE 1 PILLOW BACK. THREE CUSHION SEAT. PRICE ^ J J
RETAIL $780.00. BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY SLEEPER SOFA
BEIGE OR BROWN HERCULON (Q AA CORDUROY FABRIC. MULTI sale 1 M H PILLOW BACK, INNERSPRING MATTRESS, price \M J J
RETAIL $965.00. BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY SLEEPER^FA.
BEIGE & BROWN HERCULON PLAID $
FABRIC. EXTRA THICK SEAT sALE
CUSHION, QUEEN SIZE.........PRICE ^ ^
RETAIL $550.00. MULTI
CUSHION COUNTRY SOFA ^ ^ ^
BLUE PRINT FABRIC WITH Kfl ^ f| CONTRASTING BLUE FLORAL PILLOWS, cale X LL M SLAB SEAT CUSHION. RUFFLED SKIRT. mcE M A ^
RETAIL $836.00. BROYHILL COUNTRY LOVE SEAT & SOFA
BEIGE & BROWN COTTON S ^
PRINT FABRIC. LOOSE PILLOW BACK ^ ^
RUFFLED SKIRT. SHOP WORN. SALE price ^
BlWlfiW RETAIL $290.00
BRASS & GLASS END TABLE
SALE PRICE
KeI 79
^ each
2 TO SELL THICK GLASS TOP.
RETAIL $300.00
BROYHILL OVAL MAHOGANY COFFEE TABLE
SALE PRICE
99
ONLY 1 TO SELL FLOOR SAMPLE SHOP WORN
RETAIL $240.00
SOLID CHERRY RECTANGULAR COFFEE TABLES
SALE PRICE
$9495
2 TO SELL. BY NULL & DAVIS HARRINGTON.
OFF RETAIL
TRADITIONAL BRAS3 TABLE LAMPS $55.00 VALUE.........
SALE
PRICE69RETAIL $45.00
NANTUCKET CRIB MATTRESS
SALE PRICE
$225RETAIL $130.0024X40 INCH MAPLE FRAMED MIRROR
SALE PRICE
LOOSE PILLOW BACK, GOOD CONDITION
RETAIL $240.00.
BATCHELOR CHEST AND HUTCH BOOKCASE
SALE PRICE49
119
BY LEA. 2 TO SELL. GOLDEN OAK.
FULL SIZE ONLY. ONLY 8 TO SELL
RETAIL $600.00
GENUINE LEATHER QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR
SALE PRICE
*399
TUFTED BACK, BLUE OR BROW'N
BY KINCAID PIjATE GLASS MIRROR 5 TO SELL.
RETAIL $140.00
TEMPLE-STUART GOVERNOR CARVER CHAIR
SALE PRICE $RETAIL $120.00LEA OAK TWIN PANEL HEADBOARD
SALE PRICE59
ONLY 1 TO SELL. RICH OAK FINISH,
RETAIL $200.00
LANE COLONIAL PINE END TABLE
SALE PRtCERETAIL $300.00BUNK BED OUTFIT IN RICH PINE
SALE PRICE99
49
1, TO SELL SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
SOUD MAPLE 4 TO SELL
COMPLETE WITH GUARD RAILS & LADDER
RETAIL $515.00
AMERICAN-DREW QUEEN ANNE POWDER TABLE
SALE PRICE
249
1 TO SELL. SUGHTLY SHOP WORN CHERRY
*27.50
RETAIL $1910.00
AMERICAN-DREW CHERRY PEDIMENT CHINA & BUFFET
SALE PRICE
*999
54 INCHES WIDE GLASS SHELVES SILVER DRAWERRETAIL $750.00
BROYHILL WHITE CHINA & DECK
SALE PRICE*350
MIRRORED BACK DOWN LIGHT IN DECK
RETAIL $135.00
LEA TWO DRAWER NITE CHEST.
SALE PRICE
69
RETAIL $60.00
SOLID BRASS . WALL SWINGER LAMPS
SALE PRICE
$Q>I95
RETAIL $24.00
SAVE $11.01 BIG FLUFFY BED REST PILLOW
SALE PRICE
ASSORTED VELVET & CORDUROY FABRIC.
RETAIL $120.00 WALNUT FINISH CHEVAL MIRROR
SALE PRICE
59
FULL LENGTH OVAL MIRROR RESTS IN ELE GANT STYLED FRAME.
COLONIAL. OAK FORMICA TOP
RETAIL $20.00.
CRICKET FOOT STOOLS
SALE PRICE
*11
ONLY 5 TO SEa
4g The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 28,1985
; I BUTLER Phyllis Garfield holds a tray with a glass and bottle of champagne, possible symbols of her new career. Mrs. Garfield is about to become the first American woman to graduate from the School of Butlers in London, ^itains premier academy for training men and occassionally women in the indent art of managing a gentlemans household. (AP Laserphoto)this Butler's First Name Is Phyllis ...
1 London (AP) - when Garfield the butler serves the port, tradi-tinalists may choke on it. Garfields ficst name is Phyllis, she is an Amer-Icpn, and will graduate from the School of Butlers on Dec. 13.
; fiutlering is a dying profession in gntain, where the imperturbable master of the domestic staff once .was the bulwark of the the upper-'coist household. Taxes have put the Ultimate status symbol beyond the
reach of all but the super-rich.
I4ot so in America, however. ,Btlers are in increasing demand bffre, at salaries of up to $30,000 a ?air plus food, lodgings and free Inedical care.
;i^rs. Garfield was born in .t^ewport, R.I., which has seen its sliare of butlers. Her husband is a lJS. Navy officer, who will retire in 3aiy after a posting in Britain, and ihe: wants to ply her new profession Jiitiie United States.
She appears to be in her early 40s, ])Qt-when asked her age, she took the rgy straight from the butlers Jr^ual: I really couldnt say, sir.
I ivor .Spencer, who runs the School pCBuHers, said in a interview: A idW people have said to me that shell pcver make it. I think that once she ihows'what she can do, she will find a position.
-Mrs. Garfield said: As a child I phvays liked to play with dishes on iainj days, or read Emily Posts Ibpok of etiquette from cover to cover 3ust for the fun of it.
.; ^^When she heard about the butler ^hool> I had a feeling that this is ^at l would really enjoy doing.
* 'Her husband was surprised at first, .she said, but now is enthusiastic. As ier her two teen-age sons, They say, 'My mothers going to be an English hirr
- rShe paid 2,000 pounds ($2,900) for Ihe two-month course, joining an ail-male class of 14 British, Ameri-3cn, Swedish, Australian and Irish students.
A few eyebrows were raised, but now they just treat me as one of the fellows, she said.
Jeeves, the archetypal butler and gentlemans gentleman created by humorist P.J. Wodehouse, was a kind of model in the sense that he is the Great Presence, with his great sense of correctness, et cetera, she said.
Students receive instruction from accomplished butlers, bartenders and chefs. They tour exclusive London establishments to see how shirts, shoes and cigars are made and ordered. They learn to run a wine cellar and organize a champagne party for 1,000 guests.
Most important, says Mrs. Garfield, is that they learn manners, bearing and the art of anticipating an employers every need.
You are taught to go softly into a bedroom,' open the drapes, put the orange juice beside the bed with the tea which you know your employer normally asks for, say Good morning sir, its 7 a.m. The weather is overcast. Do you still want to plan your golf game?
Some things never change, she said, so butlers still must purr Certainly, sir ... At once, sir ... Very good, sir... Will that be all, sir?
Spencer says he realizes that Mrs. Garfield could have problems:
A woman butler who is attractive and very efficient may upstage the wife of the household. She will cause jealousy and she wont last.
If a husband is forever saying Leave it to Garfield, dear, or Let Garfield choose the carpets, dear, the wife may say, Why are you leaving every bloody thing to Garfield? Is she your mistress or something?
His advice is to keep a low profile: Hardly any jewelry, just a touch of makeup, a subdued uniform.
Garfield prefers a dark blue blazer, white blouse with silk bow, gray skirt and low-heeled shoes.
EVININC DECREE PROGRAMS
at
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE
You can earn your degree In any of these programs entirely through evening classes Get started now!
Collfflo Transfer Prt-Busimss Administration Pre-Liberal Arts
Accounting Agricultural Science Banking and Finance Business Administration Criminal Justice: Corrections
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Criminal Justice; Law Enforcement Electrical Data Processing Business| Industrial Maintenance Industrial Management Paralegal
LOW AFFORDABLE COST...$4.25 PER CREDIT HOUR.
WINTER REGISTRATION BEGINS DECEMBER 2
Call a PCC Counselor today for apaclfic class information
T56>3130, Ext. 24S
An Equal Opportunity/AfflmMllva Action Institution
Cache Of Reusable Stamps Found
STILLWATER, Minn. (AP) -Seven trailer loads of stamped envelopes - perhaps more than 100 million U.S. stamps have "been seized in what postal authorities suspect could be a $23 million opera-ti(Hi to reuse postage stamps.
Authorities probably wont finish unloading the boxes, bundles and piles of envelopes from the home, garage and shed of a 71-year-old stamp collector until Monday, PostaL Inspector Howard K- Petschel said.
Theyre stacked all over the ])lace, Petschel said. Were even linding them in the walls, in the rafters. And, he said, there are two barns a few miles away full of more stamps.
Petschel said he expects the investigation into illegal reuse of postage stamps to turn up more than 100 million stamps which could have represented a loss to the U.S. Postal Service of $23 million.
Its a nightmare, Petschel said. Its exceeded my wildest imagination.
The collector told authorities he had not removed cancellation marks from stamps but simply was looking for stamps that had been skipped over by postal service canceling machines, Petschel said.
Reuse of such stamps is illegal, as is altering the cancellation mark on a stamp, he said.
Investigators suspect that some of the bundles of canceled stamps were being sold to others who may have been cleaning the stamps, then sell
ing them for 50 to 70 percent of their face value, Petschel said.
He said agents served a search warrant Thursday on the mans home near Big Lake Carnelian, east of St. Paul, but charges were not ex-)ected to be filed until the search has >een completed sometime next week.
The affidavit said the mans name and address appeared in documents seized in Denver last year along with a number of washed stamps. He was
identified in the affidavit as the source of 1,500 pounds of envelopes and 2 millicm stamps sozed in July 1985 at. the home of a Grantsburg, Wis., woman.
The affidavit says Petschel visited the man three times over the summer and bought used stamps and envelopes with stamps on them.
The affidavit, which is not a criminal charge, says the man explained to Petschel now previously used
stamps should be soaked from envelopes for reiKe. '
The man apparently go the used stamps from a mail redemption company that handles mail for companies running contests, the inspector said. Petschel said that when the Postal Service two years ago began looking into misuse of used stamps they discovered the scheme had become a big business.
XT aosnssiiii
Will now be open
Until 8:00 PM Monday thru Friday
TV & APPLIANCE
RCil
FKR330
RCA 13^ diagonal
XL-100 Color TV
Now!
$23995
RCA 19" diagonal XL-100 Roommate Color TV with Channel Digital Remote Control
FLR 425
RCA 19"^ diagonal
XL-100 Color TV
Only!
*37995
Just!
$29995
GKR 689 PR
RCA 25'^ diagonal XL'100 Color TV with Channel Lock Digital Remote Control
RCA 26^ diagonal
ColorTrak TV
Super Buy!
$72995
RCA ProWonder
Uses standard VHS tape cassettes'
Infrared auto focus system
f1.2 lens with 6:1 power zoom
3-way AC/DC operation (DC cord optional)
Electronic viewfinder for instant playback
GLR849 PR
RCA Video Cassette Recorder
Infrared remote control
Up to 14-day, 4-event programmer
New express recording (XPR)
Compatible with RCA Digital Command Center
M299 ';t3S5 $39995
Thru Saturday Only - Open Extended Hours;^ Friday until 7 p.m. Saturday until 6 p.m.
Truckload Savings on All Inventory
You get our WRITTEN GUARANTEE for the LOWEST PRICE around! If within 30 days after purchase, you find the same brand, model and services advertised at a lower price by a-nother dealer located within a 30 mile radius of Greenville, bring the ad to QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE. WE WILL GLADLY REFUND THE DIFFERENCE.
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J*rry McOallUrd Ownr
/.
^* The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C._Thursday, November 28,1985 49
TO START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
OPEN FRIDAY NICHTS TIL 9 PM!
_free Gi Wrapping of Your Purchases
ONE GROUP LADIES
< /,
LADIES BOOTS
Reg.39.9S Now Only $1800
VALUES TO $39.95
SKI JACKETS
Genuine Leather Black Or Taupe Suede Cuff Boot
Womens Sizes 6 To 10
HEAVY COTTON CORO
BEDSPREADS
Full or Twin
Assorted Colors
Reg. $13.95 SALE
HAND SCREENED PRINTED
SCARVES
100% Virgin Wool SIZE 29" SQUARE
$C99
each
EXCLUSIVE DESIGN
Acetate - Rolled Hem QQ
29'Square Acetate - Solid Colors
26'Square I
EASTLAND
! Crahni In Fncpon, Munc. CSA. LADIES CLASSIC
LEATHER LOAFERS
= TWO DAYS
Reg. $29.95 I ONLY!
Tru-Moc Construction Mecca Brown
Made In Maine Tassel or Penny Style
Eyelet Cotton
Colored Stripe
DRESSER
PILLOW
SCARFS
60" Long Reg. $2.99
$900
CASES
Reg. $3.99
$988
Pkg. of 2
MENS PLAID
, SHIRTS
Sizes S-XL
Compare At $20.00 / ^
All First Quaiity *.'*.
Made in America ^
*11
MENS CREW NECK & V-NECK STYLE
SWEATERS
REG. $16.99
SIZES S-XL (SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION)
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/
1
/' I
INSULATED$38?^
COVER-ALLS^U^^,
MENS FIRST QUALITY WARM-UP SUITS
MENS NO-IRON INSULATED SPORTSMAN COVERALLS
Concealed Knit cuffs and a quilted polyester lining wilt keep you warm for seasons to come. Each coverall is backed by a one-year warranty. Sizes small X - Large.
Two Color Olivewood or Navy.
Reg. $39.95
$2995
PRISCILLA
CURTAINSi
First Quality Wamsutta
Luxurious Percale 96"x84" Reg. $22.96
Made in America 100% Polyester Machine Washable Sizes Small to X-Large.
MENS
Select group in solids Values and plaids To $9.00
WOOL $047 TIES ^
eoosa Slacks
FOR MEN
CORDUROY OR FLANNEL
Special
ENTIRE STOCK MENS
SUITS
Reg. $99.95
Values To 29.95
Complete With Belt Excellent Color Selection
Waist Sizes 29 to 42
Regs. And Longs Size 36 To 46 Double And Single Breasted Styles
MENS
DENIM
JEANS
By Wrangler Reg. 18.99
Pre-washed Fashion Back Pockets
Sizes 29 To 42 Waist
UveRtotheHmltln
(Only 42 pair at this price
Sale
MENS
NYLON
LOW RISE BIKINI STYLE
Buy A Pair Of Converse Persuader Leather BasketBall Shoes And Well Give You A Converse Olympic Gym Bag FREE. While Supplies Last (A 10.00 value)
Brut
** $4 68
Reg. $2.99 ;
^ waisi Oizes 10 AZ am -
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FOlCHRlSTMlte
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WHITE-WESTINQHOUSE MODEL KFS60
30" ELECTRIC RANGE
Black QIasa Oven, Select-A-Broll Control, Interior Oven Light
$49995
Li^1
SHARP
VIDEO
RECORDER
Model VC582
14 day 1 event, cable ready remote control
$29995
Space Mates LairndryPair
Futt^ize Washer/Dryef stack in 27* space
Wd^ier has 5 Water saver control settlnQS
Weigh-to*Savi* door helps saveawter
MyfikwamiiMhieiin ^ t2
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' '.J* -T.
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Remote ConM
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HOTPOINT MODEL WLW 3000
CLOTHES WASHER
Large Capacity Porcelain FInlah Tub, 2-Waah and RInae Tempara-turea. Heavy Duty Tranamiaslon.
HOTPOINT MODEL DLB1250
DRYER
Large Selection 01 Dryera Available For You To Select From.
$32995 $24995
COUNTER SAVER
MICROWAVE OVEN
Model RMV6O
Cooks By Time And Temperature E-lectronlc Touch Controit Temp. Cook A Hold Feature.
*399
4
Model RS-40
AMANA MICROWAVE OVEN
Digital Clock Temperature Probe 10 Power Settings Timer 5-Yeer Warranty Parta A Lebv
SHARP MICROWAVE OVEN
Model R5825 Touch Control 3-Stage Memory, 4 Power Levels And Clock.
^ SHARP MICROWAVE OVEN
Model R4000 Easy to use 15 mln. dial timer Removable glass tray Oven-on Light
SHARP AM/FM STEREO
AM1FM Stereo Cassette Player A Turntable
*139
Model k MM22-A 'I
$29995 $229 *139
----i
EUREKA MINI-MITE HAND VACUUM
Model 84 Cordieas A rechargeaMe
I
MAGIC CHEF MICROWAVE OVEN
Mounts Under Kitchen Cabinet. Touch Control Model WHh Clock. 6 Cu. Ft Size. S-Year Parts And Labor Warranty.
$249
MAGNAVOX 25" Color TV
Model RF4808
til I Ilf $f;M
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MITSUBISHI
Model VS360R WIDE-SCREEN TELEVISION A Super Picture At A Super Pricel
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The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.
Thursday. Thursday 28.1985 Si
Federal Agency OKs Ocean Test For Plan To Burn Toxic Chemicals
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145
INDICTED William A. Lews, 63, shown here with the ax handle he calls "Big Max, and seven other members of the House of Judah compound in western Michigan have been indicted on federal civU rights chargesin the beating death of a 12-year-old boy. The ax handle allegedly was used in the beating. (APLaserphoto)
Sect Faces Charges In Death
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) -Eight members of the House of Judah have been indicted on federal civil rights charges in the beating death of a 12-year-old boy at the relicious sects camp, a prosecutor said this week.
The ei^t members of the group that calls itself "black H^rew Israelite Jews were accused of trying to make slaves out of children at the western Michigan camp thitxigh assaults, beating and intimidation, resulting in the ^th in 19B3 of Jdm Yarbough, the son of a sect member, said U.S. Attorney John Smietanka.
They were charged with conspiring against the civil rights of a person. S^en ol the eight were also cnarged with holding the boy in involuntary servitude n%m the tall of 1981 until his death, Smietanka said.
The indictment, issued last week but not unsealed until Tuesday, c(i-tends that William A. Lewis, 63, the sects prophet, decreed whippings would be a means of punishment at the camp and order^ a whipping block or stockade constructed tnere in the fall of 1981.
Adults and children considered troublemakers or wrongdoers were strapped into ie contraption and beaten with an ax handle called "Big Mac while other sect members watched, according to the indictment.
In March 1982, Lewis ordered adult sect members to sign an ag^ment that they would accept "punishment for sins against God and my Lord and also for my children, the government charged.
Punishments specified in the agreement included death, banishment, confiscation of material goods, imprisonment, beating, burning, hanging or stoning of both adult member and that members children, the indictment said.
On June 29, 1983, Yarbough was )laced in the stockade and whipped lecause the child failed to return to work on time and had ... run away from a work detail, the government charged.
Lewis, his son, William L. iJewis, 40, and Muriel S. King, 39, the sects womens leader, were arrested in Wetumpka, Ala., near Montgomery, where the sect relocated last year, Simetanka said.
Larry E. Branson was arrested in Benton Harbor, Mich., and Theodore R. Jones was notified of charges at the State Prison of Southern Michigan in Jackson, where he is serving time for a rape conviction, Smietanka said.
Also charged were Robert A. McGee, 31; Eddie L. Green Jr., 33; and James Nelson, 31, according to Smietanka. They were still being S(^t.
The Lewises, McGee, Branson, Jones, Green and Nelson also were charged with holding Yarbou^ in involuntary servitude.
The maximum penalty for conspiring against the civil rights of a person, resulting in that persons death, is life imprisonment. A cimviction of involuntai7 servitude carries a maximum sentence of five years in prism and a $5,000 fine.
Three members of the sect were convicted in state courts on charged filed in connection with the b^s death, including his mother, Etnel Yarboujgh, sentenced to a 4- to 15-year prison tenn fw manslaughter.
Two men were sentenced to one year in jail and four years probation after th^pleaded no contest to child cruelty. The elder Lewis was acquitted on a charge of child cruelty. Identi^ charges against his son wereOTpped.^
By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency says a planned research bum of toxic ctemicals in the Atlantic Ocean next year is a big st^ toward solving Americas growing problem of deposing of hazardous wastes.
But the environmental group Greenpeace disagrees, saying that much of the toxic waste dumped in landfills around the nation cant be handled by the commercial ocean incineration envisioned by EPA.
Were still not convinced the technolo is safe, nor are we convinced mat ocean incineration will take care of the hazardous waste problem in America, Lisa Bunin, the groups legislative director, said.
"Most of what we have is sludge and solid waste, which cant m burned, she said. Ocean incineration deals principally with liquid waste, and the most burnable waste is what industry wants to recycle for energy.
She made the comments after Lar^ Jensen, assistant EPA administrator for water, announced plans to test-bum PCBs off the New Jersey coast as a step toward approving commercial incineration of toxics at sea.
The test, about 140 miles east of the mouth of Delaware Bay, is a very significant step forward in managing the one metric ton of toxic waste produced for each American every year, Jensen said at a news con
ference.
He said EPA plans to issue a permit allowing Chemical Waste Management of Oak Bro(*, 111., to load its incinrate ship, Vulcanus II, with up to 708,958 gallons of liquid waste (xmtaining polychlorineated biphenyls.
The ship will sail from Philaddpbia to the bum site, where under EPA supervision it will conduct 19 days of tests that will release
an estimated .013 gallons of residue a day into the environment, the agency said.
This waste residue will be dispersed in the incinerator plume prior to settling to the sea surface, where it will be further dispersed to concentration levels well below water quality criteria, the EPA said in a statement.
The agency said the residue would
be indistinguishable from levels ot the substances already in the environment. ;
The test, which Jensen said will cost Chemical Waste Management $1.8 million, is the latest in a; series conducted by EPA in the last decade and the first since a Gulf of Mexico burn in 1981. Commercial incina^-tion has existed in Europe for about 12years. . .
Christmas Shopping At Berne Square Shopping Centm
Hwy. 17 South - New Bern, N.C.
Santa Claus Will Arrive At Berne Square On November 30th At 11:00 A.M. On Horse And Carriage.
Rain Data Sunday, December let at 1 p.m.
Bottys Shoe Gallery
New Bern Sporting Goods
The Wright Place
Nells Hairstyling
The Daisy
Chadwick Insurance
Eves Leaves
Anderson Audio II
jOtU
Different Strokes
Medi-Care
Household Finance
Ice Cream Place
Central News
Peoples
Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 1-6 Visa and Mastercard
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FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS
THANKSGIVING SALE
THIS IS ABSOLUTELY ONE OF OUR BEST VALUE PACKED SAVES EVER!
GREENVILLE SLEEP PRODUCT HEADQUARTERS
RASS
EAOBOAROSitf>-|
Mny StylM & Sizes | )
To Choose From
POSTl
IREPEOiC C
ONTACT
SEALY CHALLENGER
SEALY CENTURY
BEST
POSTUREPEDIC CARLISLE
sale
film
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SALE
C#n',
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SAlE
Sue#'
firm
SALE
Term
Set
*358
Iff
Tain
*398
Iff
Tain
Sri
458
3if
Twin
Set
*498
34f
FaiII
*498
14f
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Sri
558
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638
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*958
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*1198
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PILLOWS
POLISTER
$495
MATTRESS PADS QUILTED FOR BEDOINQ
AS SQ95
LOW AS
REG. 29.95
SLEEPWELL ON SALE
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EIT UFFOai. U m WAMUNTY
(5S) *79
*69 .j,,
P)299
StoVleep water beds
WATERBEDS
COMPLETE & READY TO SLEEP
WATERBED ACCESSORIES ON SALE
SHEET SETS
ANY SIZE AILIMAS
MATTRESS PADS
HlltO. WARM
ANYSIZE Q95
SATM SHEETS
ANYSIZE 39^^
FAUUkU
RALS 29**
ORAWEB
STALS 119**
wjauHbu ^ MATTBESS 29**
FACTORY MAHRESS 8 WATERBED OUTLETS
The Sleep Proleesionale CHARLOTTE . GASTONIA . CONCORD . AlOHROE
Copyright
NCSUtOKTAMOMOSr
COHmtftMATTnSS
wAfwmo
730 GREENVILLE BLVD
DELIVERY
AVAILAILE
OMINVIUI, NeC.
NEXT TO THE PLAZA ACROSS FROM K MART
3SS-2626
LOW MONTHLY PAVMMTS
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
FREE LAYAWAY PLAN
MON -FAi 10 TO SAT 10 TO 9
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^China's Street Salesmen^ Like Free Enterprise Plan^
By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - The entrepreneurs selling bright Western-sty e fashions and fresh produce in Pekings free markets are confident they are in business to stay, if only because their numbers are now so groat the trend could not be reversed.
Today, China is estimated to have 10 million privately run businesses. According to government figures, it had 9.3 million in 1984 and 686,000 five .years ago.
During Chairman Mao Tse-tungs 1966-76 Cultural Revolution it had none.
Private business is allowed now because of the market-oriented reforms of Chinas current leader, Deng Xiaoping.
We trust the reforms, said a 30-year-old clothes salesman in an allejway market, who said he gave uphis government job as a painter to set up in his own business.
The money is part of it, but more important is that its my own. When its your own, it has more meaning, said the salesman, who declined to give his name or say how much he earried.
With a confidence born of their growing numbers and several years of Dengs relaxed economic approach, entrepreneurs interviewed in
Peking said they did not think they will ever be branded as capitalist readers or persecuted as private businessmen were during the Maoist era. Q j
Now and then are not the same. Everything is changing, said Fu Tiexiang, 25, who runs a small restaurant with his younger brother.
He said China has so many entrepreneurs that even if the direction were reversed, the government could not penalize them.
The reforms are too widespread, he added.
He said he and his brother earn about 700 yuan ($220) a month, compared with a monthly average salary of an urban individual of 90-100 yuan ($30-$32).
Unlike some of his nearby colleagues, however, Fu said he and his parents worry about the instability of private business.
In the long term, it is not good. If I had a chance, I would get a government job, Fu said. He explained that entrepreneurs lack state health, housing and other benefits.
We dont have connections, so we had to depend on ourselves. Fu said he opened his business on borrowed money.
Nevertheless, private enterprise has provided jobs for millions of unemployed urban youths who lack the
GREATEST Duu jenrey Jones of Selma, Ala., poses with his 4-year-old Corgi, named Diamon, in New York after the dog won the Search for the Great American Dog" sponsored by Purina Dog Chow. Jeffrey received a 125,000 check, a gold medallion and a years supply of dog food. The winner was chosen from five finalists representing regions of the country. (AP Laserphoto)
Gospels Sell For $2 Million
LONDON (AP) - An illustrated book of gospels produced in 9th-century France sold for the equivalent of $2 million at Sothebys auction house.
Sothebys spokeswoman Anne Marie Arpels said an unidentified European buyer purchased the manuscipt Tuesday.
The auction catalog said the book contained the gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John and was writ-twi at the Abbey of St. Amand, near Valenciennes in northern France.
The catalog said it was produced about 860 to 880, making the book about 75 years younger than a similar work, Irelands Book of Kells.
The manuscript, called The Gospels of St. Hubert, is illuminated
with drawings ot birds, taces, dragons and leaves in colored ink and gold and silver.
The manuscript was thought to have been brought to the Abbey of St. Hubert, in what was then France and now is eastern Belgium, as part of a gift from Louis the Pious, third son of the Emperor Charlemagne, the catalog said.
The abbey owned the manuscript for nearly 1,000 years until the abbey was secularized in 1796 during the French Revolution.
The book then was given to Maximilian Zoude, a former Benedictine monk. Zoudes descendants were the sellers at Tuesdays auction.
HUMAN
SERVICES
is
Involvement With People
PHt Commimity College
offers
I'a special curriculum designad to train persons to fulfill a wide range of needs in order to ' enable people to live a mora satisfying, productiva Ufa.
Whore Are The JeheT
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Pevelepeieetel Pey
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crucial personal connections to land government jobs.
It has also provided badly needed service trades in a country that devotes most of its resources to agriculture and industry.
The creation of jobs and services. Western diplomats say, give the young businessmen good reason to be optimistic.
Vivid spots of color strewn on the austere grayness of Peking, the outdoor free markets branch off from state-run shopping districts and hug the outer walls of the Temple of Heaven.
The rows of rough wooden tables and crude stalls laden with vegetables and colorful clothing have gained a reputation for providing high-quality goods unavailable at state stores.
For the people, it means everything, said one diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity. If you want to buy tomatoes, you can find them. Even the most conservative (Communist Party) cadres do their marketing in the free market.
Before the return of private cnter-3rise in 1979, we had nothing to eat )ut cabbage all winter, said Li Fen, 20, carrying a bundle 6f vegetables home from a free market.
Another shopper, Bai Zunqing, 25, appreciated the convenience: By the time you get off work, the state stores are already closed. Their vegetables are not as fresh, they dont have as many kinds, and you have to wait in line,
But one diplomat said conservatives would loudly object if entrepreneurs ventures grow too large and compete with state firms.
For now, he added, the small businesses fill a void and do not directly compete with the state sector, which form the bulk of the economy.
Deng has insisted that the bi^ic means of production will remain state-owned, and free enterprise will only be a tool in Chinas progr^ion through socialism to the ultimate
goal of communism.
Ma Shufan, 23, tailors suits on an old black sewing machine in her familys crarapw front room, a busing she plans to expand.
My father wants me to change my because he fears that private inesses wont last, she said. Hes afraid of unsteady government
policy. I am not afraid because there are so many pe(^e doing this.
But the 31-year-old wife of a clothes vendor said her family keeps its eat-nings secret and hoar^ its money at home. :
We dont trust the government because its policies always change,f she said. -
Shop Indoors For Your Christmas Tree
At
Worthington
Warehouse
264 Bypass West
Farmville
Freshly Cut And Kept In Water
Fraser Firs Balsam Firs
Red Cedars (Sheared) Virginia Pine (Sheared) White Pine (Sheared)
Bring Your Stand And WeMI Mount Your Tree.
iMiMSfixiMiMiEwisaxMsaciafSMEfiasaseiiflrsttSstaiwsMSflcsaEfltEaiiMSttSttiwt
Also Available:
Tree Stands, Pine Straw^, Live Wreaths And Roping
Opens: Friday, November 29th Hours: Monday Through Saturday 10 til 9 Sunday 1 til 6
Total SComplH *2
0180 REG.
$3.99
.__WIRES_12_1^ _
COUPON Nutrition Square SOO mg
B-12
$199
M 1C
0993 REG.
$3.99
EXPIRES 12-21.85
100 I J.
0798 REG.
$1.99 100
EXPIRES 12-21 _
COUPON
I Miles* Flintstones
! Complete
$399
0844 REG.
$4.99
EXPIRES 12-21
60
COUPON Nutrition Square^
1.000 mg Time Release
Vitamin C
COUPON Nutrition Square^ SOO mg
Half GramC
With Rose Hips
0994 REG.
$2.99
EXPIRES 12-21.85 I EXPIRES 12-21-85 rniiPON COUPON
Iron Formula
*0175
REG.
$5.99
$399 |T$199
mm 90 $2.99 M 100
COUPON Natural Branch"
Calm-U-Nat *2
0876
REG. _
$5.99 100 I $5.95 ~~M 100
^I^S_12-21_-^__[ _ _^IRES12-21^
I 0120 REG. 100 I $5.95
$4,99
HEALTHY HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON VITAMINS
'1016
Get Solatron 30 tablet size FREE with purchase of 100 size of Sokrtron.
100 Size Reg. $11.99
lib
ULTRA-MEI>
Get Ultra-Mega 30 tablet size FREE with purchase of 90 size of Ultra-Mega
90 Size Reg. $14.99 o 173
0897
Lederle^
Cakrate 600
Get Cattrate 600 30 tablet size FREE with purchase of Cattrate 600. 90 Size Reg. $7.99
f COUPON 1 1 GNC*50mg
1 Vitamin B-6
I 1008
1'^ 99^
$1.99 100
I EXPIRES 12-21-85
COUPON 1
GNC Cold T^bs 1 r^$199 1
SS.99 M 50 1 EXPIRES 12-21-85 I
1 % COUPON j Lederle*
1 Centrum |^$fi99
1 $7.49 WW 130
I EXPIRES 12-21-85
COUPON 1 CNCHerbal Base ,
Cough Synip 1 ^'$199 1
$399 M 80Z 1
EXPIRES 12-21-85 j
1 COUPON 1 Nutrition Square
1 Multi Mega
1 Minerals
|r$A99
$6.99 TT 100
1 EXPIRES 12-21-85 j COUPON
C/ia/ienge'* Free Form Amino Acids
R^G^ $1399
1 $15.99 Im# 100
1 EXPIRES 12-21-85
COUPON 1 Challenge 1
Zinc Unenges 1
rQOc 1
$2.99 r Imr 30
EXPIRES 12-21-85 1 COUPON
Challenge 1
^L-AiginiM '
r$399 1
$5.49 m# 30 I EXPIRES 12-21-85 I
HEALTHY HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON VITAMINS
A HEALTHY MOLIDA Y OF FOOD COUPONS SA VINOS FOR THE WHOLE FAMIL Y!
1 COUPON
Golden Harvest'
No Salt
I Rice Cakes
1784 I REG.
99C
I EXPIRES 12-21-85
COUPON
I Golden Harvest ^ I No Salt
79^
M hm4v,i
I 1219 I REG. 79C
Pretzels
69^
EXPIRES 12-21-85
I COUPON
Golden Harvest *
I Medium Prunes
I 0565 I REG.
99'
$1.39 HlW 11b.
EXPIRES 12-21-85
0510 I REG.
I $1.39
\
COUPON Golden Harvest " Black Mission
Figs
991
expires 12-21-85
COUPON Golden Harvest* No Salt or Salt
Peanut Butter
891.
5911 REG.
$1.49
EXPIRES 12-21-85
COUPON Golden Harvest* No Ciffeine
Chamomile Tea
991
0615 REG.
$1.59 K^||^24ct.
EXPIRES 12-21-85
COUPON Golden Harvest
Clover Hon^
99^01.
COUPON Golden Harvest Sweets Unsweetened
I COUPON
I Golden Harvest
0743
REG.
$1.19
EXPIRES 12-21-85
1270 I 1214 I REG. $1.29
Banana Chips
891
Natural
I 0545 REG. 8oz. $2.69
COUPON Golden Harvest^
Natural k 4 Flavors
EXPIRES 12-21-85
Dates
$199
m 11t
EXPIRES 12-21-85
COUPON Sortee Sugarless
REG.
$1.39 Neuter
I EXPIRES 12-21-85
I REG. I 85C
PTTNESS GIFT IDEA
Aerobic Fitness Rebounder *24**
W-STOttE ITEMS
Gdden Harvest<^
Candy
6 Flavors
69'
EXPIRES 12-21-85
I COUPON
I Golden Harvest"
I r, Fig Bars
Rolled Oats fiQc
0279 89C Wb#13(
Golden Harvest<^ Whole Raw U35
Almonds
NO
16oz. UMIT
Golden Harvesf Thompson Seedless1379
Raisins
Reg.
$1.85
89<
Wn#iib. UMIT-
Golden Harvest<^ Dry Roasted. No Salt Added
Peanuts e, ggc
'1736
Reg.
$1.59
NO
60Z. UMIT
HOUDAYGFre
Golden Harvest^ Whole Wheat
$1595
Cake ^
4661 While
In A Decorator Tin Supplies Last
Martinelli
Spailding $949
AnnlA ndAr w 2S 4oz
Apple Cider
3564
In A Decorator Tin
While Supplies Last
REDEMPnON OF COUPONS LIMrTEO TO ONE OF EACH KIND PER FAMILY.
REDEMPTION OF COUPONS LIMITED TO ONE OF EACH KIND PER FAMILY.
GTiC' (Seneial Nutrition Centers H
sowr. LOCATIONS MAY BE TEMPORARILY OUT CF STOCK. IF SO. RAINCHECKS WILl BE CUOLY ISSUED
CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE. N.C.
H*-
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Thursday. Thursday 28,1985 53
* LAUNCH VIEW The space shuttle Atlantis circles over the moon shortly after launch Tuesday night from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Hie ! shot was made with a 25-second exposure. (AP Laserphoto)
i South Carolina Students To Send Cargo On Shuttle
By BRUCE SMITH ' Associated Press Writer : MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. (AP) -When the space shuttle Columbia climbs skyward over Cape Kennedy mxt March, its payload will include some curious cargo from Charleston County middle school students -(veiling from cameras to bread piold to a Star Wars watch.
* The student payload will include four cameras to photi^aph Haileys Comet in color and in ultraviolet li^t. The SKnibic-foot container also will contain penicillin srores and slides of one students blood.
The phot(^raphy project and 11 student experiments are the result of four years of work by middle school Students, teachers, advisers and community volunteers. The projects will go aloh in a canister donated for district use by NASAs Langley Research Center in Virginia.
A team including scientists from the Ckillege of Charleston, the Medical University of South Carolina and local industries designed and built the photography project which includes a frame for mounting the cameras and a battery-operated heating unit to keep them working in the frigid temperatures of space.
Dr. Bill Kubinec, the chairman of
City Theft
BALTIMORE (AP) - A former high-ranking city administrator who pleaded guilty to embezzling $1.1 million has been sentenced to serve four years in prison.
John D. Callan committed a series of serious, devious, calculated transactions, Circuit Judge Joseph H.H. Kaplan said in ignoring a defense attorneys plea that he sentence Callan to community service instead of prison.
Callan, 66, was for 10 years in charge of running community service programs, with control over city contracts for building leases, insurance, housing and similar expenditures.
Between 1979 and 1984, Callan embezzled $1,117,977 by sidetracking insurance refunds, forging inflated invoices, and overcharging the city for rent of a warehouse he bought with money stolen from the city, according to a statement of facts presented by prosecutors and Callan.
The keeping of pigs, ho^, and cows within the city limits is prohibited by law. For more information, call Animal Control at 752-3342.
the Physics Department at the College of Charleston, said original plans called for a small computer to operate the cameras.
But the project attracted the interest of the Astro Hailey Science Team, which will be sending up telescopes and other cameras on the shuttle. The student project was made part of the Astro observato^, which means shuttle astronauts will hit switches to begin picture-taking sequences and eliminate the need for the computer.
That allows the students to include some additional experiments.
Twenty-eight students from four middle schools are involved in experiments designed to see how space affects living organisms and it the cold and radiation in space are somehow' different from cold and radiation on Earth.
Marzee Day of the districts science office said samples of living organisms including bread mold, penicillin, lichens and a sweet potato seed will be sent into space. Similar samples will be exposed to radiation and severe cold on Earth.
One student is sending aloft a magnet to see what effect the radiation fields around the Earth might have on magnetism. Other students will use simple devices to measure vibrations in the shuttle.
Clay Amerault, an eighth grader at Laing Middle School, grew the bread mold for his experiment. He said the space conditions might kill it or might mutate it into something else. It might even help medical knowl-je.
other eighth grader, Kenneth Meuse, said Knowing the effect of space flight on medicine and drugs is an important first step to living and working in space.
Penicillin is the wonder drug and everyone is talking about the colonization of space, he said. I wanted to see if medicine in space will survive. He said students will test the lenicillin from the shuttle on lacteria to see if it reacts differently from the penicillin that stayed on Earth.
Eric Hodges said he wanted to see what effect space might have on simple vegetation like Uie lichen he collected for the project. Maybe well find out if we can grow plants in space for hunger, he said.
Appropriately enough, the watch that Gabe Bluestein will send aloft on the shuttle has a Star Wars face. He said a duplicate will remain on Earth as a control to see if the shuttle watch loses time.
Bluestein said he thinks the extreme temperatures and radiation probably wi
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indepondont Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Doctor Trains Parents With Video
ATLANTA (AP) - Dr. Michael Popkin is part of the generation that grew up with television, so the small screen was a natural answer when he lodced for the best way to teach parents child-rearing skills.
Popriiin, an Atlanta-based family therapist, is a proponent of democratic parenting, an approach which fuses the autocratic approach ireached in the 1950s and the more enient school of thought which developed in the I96(te.
Experience as a teen-age camp counselor ani work with parents in individual and-group therapy sessions led Popkin, 35, to seek a fresh approach to family counseling.
I realized we had a wealth of in-formati(Mi but werent presenting it in the best way, Popkin said.
The better' mouse trap, Popkin said, is Active Parenting, which he began developing in 1980. The pro- p-am was field-tested in Georgia for : our months before it was intr^uced nationally in April 1984.
Active Parenting is a six-session video program for groups of parents which dramatizes various parent-child conflicts and offers solutions to some common problems.
The video-based approach ... is the unique feature of Active Parenting, Poi^in said. We can teach up-to-date parenting skills, which most parents need.
The idea is that parenting is a skiU, and like any ski 1 it can be improved with better information and practice.
A typical session would include
about 20 parents and a group leader, Pof^n said. The leader would introduce the session and answer questions. Then the video starts rolling. It can be stopped at any time to discuss the situatiwi on the screen.
The sessions include: The Active Parent, Understanding Your Child, Instilling Courage, Developing Responsibility, Winning Cooperation and The Democratic Family In Action.
Pofrfcin said the videos stress the lositive and emphasize discipline. Jnder the democratic approach, he said, children are allowed freedom within limits.
The most common problems occur when parents go to the opposite extremes of too much restriction or permissiveness, Popkin said.
intolheir
Parents either fi children inacoi
You cant give up your role as tfie leader, but you can use proper skills, he said.
He added that parents often mistakenly think that child-rearing skills come naturally or that children come with instructions.
Richy Snowden, assistant director of Active Parenting, said the problems are not new, but there are new ways to deal with them.
She said part of the reason Active Parenting is experiencing success is that todays parents are comfortable with the medium of television. She noted that industry has been effectively using TV in employee training for several years
Radio /haoK
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Description
Cat. No.
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Furry Fox AM/FM Teddy Bear AM Spaniel AM Cuddly Cat AM Snoopy AM
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21.95
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(c>t958 United Features Syndicate, Inc.
Challenging Electronic Games From-WOB to 0005
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Space Crusher. Save the universe!
#60-2198, Reg. 14.95 Sale 12.95
Electronic Arcade. #60-2159 ..... 19.95
Sea Battle. It's your navy against theirs! Play against an opponent or the computer.
#60-2193 ..................... 29.95
1650 Tabletop Sensory Chess. 9 levels. t Stores unfinished games in memory.
#60-2194 .....................69.95
Pocket Repeat. Plays random notes that you must play back in order.
#60-2152, R^. 10.95........Sale 7.95
Batteries extra
FM Microphone. #60-2109 . Walkie-Talkie. #60-4005 .. Fun Lantern. #60-1071 .... Hlgh-Rlder 4x4. #60-2361 . Road Bets". #60-1070 .... 1-Armed Bandit. #60-2352 . Galactic Pistol. #60-1072 .. Wheelie Bug. #60-2360 ..
6.95 Space Tank. #60-2388 ..... 7.95
. 9.95 Space Voice. #60-1074 .... 10.95 2.59 Intercom. #60-2365 .. Pair 12.95 . 3.99 Mammoth kit. #60-1066 ... 14.95
3.99 Organ. #60-1022 .........19.95
. 5.95 Calculator. #60-2326 ...... 9.95
.5.95 Math Teacher. #60-2327 .14.95'
. 6.95 Show n Learn. #60-1021 ... 9.95
Exciting Radio Controlled
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Poracht 944 Racer. ir long.
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Off-Road Champ. Climbs 35 degree inclines! 11V2" long. #60-4055 ...... 34.95
4x4 Qff-Roadtr. HIgh-traction 4-wheel
drivel 12Va" long. #60-4057 ...... 44.95
Audi. 15V2" long. #60-4057 ...... 59.95
Battle Claw. 15" long. #60-3099 .. 49.95 A RC vshictes operate on 27 MH/ unless noted
Check Your Phone Book for the Radio /liaek Store or Dealer Nearest You
'PULSE-SIGNALING phones worti on both rotary-dial and tone Sites but dc not produce the tones needed to access the newer tong-distance systems and computerized setvices We service what we sell
A OlVIStON Of TANOV COWfOflATON
CHAWGf IT (MOST STORES)
CitiLme revolving credit from Citibank Payment may vary depending upwi balance
PBIC8 Amv AT PARTIClfAnNO STOKS AND OCALfRS
The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.
TKiiM4au Thiira<4au9a IQfli;
'rendios
.llii.il.ilH.n.ili.i.hil.lim.i.ilii
Offer Good Thru Sat., Nov. 30,1985
COLECO THE HVVE ' ACTION PLAYSET Sactaurs' Warriors ol Symbion ' 7668 894-4. Reg. S44.96
Buy your friends and loved ones that special holiday AMERICAN GREETING CARO at Brendle's
OS
an
AMERICAN GREETINGS
CHRISTMAS HOURS: 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
The Dally Reflector, Qfenvllle, N.C.Thuredey. Thuraday 28.1985 55
&
RBfy wwer Ar 4ai lewrMipw
TMIMWlOi(MinTST
FOOTIAUBAMI.
SUMMER G^VES ir Eight n*w ways to go lor Iho gold. Includo* cycling, lertclng. kayaking, triplo jump, rowing, high jump. Javatin and Equatlrian avonta. 6983-109.7 Rag $29 97
EPVX THE WORLD'S GREATEST FOOTBALL GAME * It's not just punt, pass and kick! Raal IooUmII stratagy plus raal loolball action You'ra tha coach call your own plays Irom tha sidallnes 6983 112 1 Reg $29 97
"C 64 is a Iradamark ol Commodore Elet^lronlcs Limited" C/128 '* Is a trademark ol Com modore Electronics Limited "
For COMMODORE 64 /128"'
4C/0C PORTABLE
daisy wheel
TYPEWRITER
SHARP PA 3250 ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER Compact, lightweight, tils easily in travel bag/brielcase. or can be carried along In its own travel case Total llexibility when you switch Irom AC power to battery power, tor personal typing anytime, anyplace Leller-quality printwheel Auto carrier return, block character correction, auto indent decimal tabulation, even a calculator tunc-lion 6984 928 9. Reg $199 90 NICAO BATTERY PACK NOT SHOWN 6984 929 7 Reg $19 97
CARRYING CASE INCLUDED.
. brother.
vTOrd-spell-
^rendl^s
CASIO
CASIO DIGITAL SYNTHESIZER Comas with 32 dillerani counds Also comes with 3 helplul manuals (Operation Manual. Sound Synthasizar Handbook, and a Sound Data Book) 6962 957 4 Reg $399.90
RCA WIRELESS INFRARED REMOTE CONTROL VCR. Up to lA-day/A avent programmer 4-haad video system with special ellects. New express recording (XPR). Multi-band electronic tuner. Digital clock/tape counter display 8-hour recording lima. SP/LP/SLP recording speeds with auto playback speed selection Illuminated tape speed indicators. Front loading Auto rewind Scene transition stabilizer Built-in AC outlet. Model 460. 6878 924-7. Reg $389.90
brothefi
CORRECTRONIC SOXL
MAGNAVOX
BROTHER CORRECTRONIC 50XL PORTABLE ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER Pre wired computer Interlace corrnector port Full line lilt oil correction memory; triple pilch; auto center; underline, return, rndenl. second keyboard, daisy wheel print element Compatible with Word Spell' which beeps when typist misspells a word Model CE50XL 6450 018 4. Reg $299 90 ELECTRONIC SPELLING ALARM Word Spell Beeps when typist misspells a word 6450 041 6 Reg $89 97
BD^ Canon
CANON S 66MX ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER. Standard keyboard, large lunclion keys 10 KB ol text memory holds up to 26 blocks ol text which can then be recalled for insertion into any document. 30-character LCD display lets you skim stored text or the current line for a final check before you print Auto formatting Auto correction with Mine memory/l-touch relocation. Justified prinloul Removable platen lor easy cleaning and maintenance. Battery back-up to protect page format memory approximately one year. 6958-938-0 Reg $469 97
RIBBON 6958 938 8 Reg $2 49
CASIO 12 DIGIT 2 C0L0R PRINTER CALCULATOR With hrgh speed printing 4 6 lines per second Full decimal system lor lloaling. fixed, round oft cut off and ADD mode AC power Uses 2't" plain paper lor printing Model DL 240 6960-016 1 Reg $99 97
COBRA CORDLESS TELEPHONE. 1000 range, dual switch coding, pulse dialing, t way page, replaceable ballery. Model CP301S. 6744 017 2. Reg $89 90
unlden
( Xtt IHlriptOtt
UNIDEN 30-NUMBER SPEED DIALING MEMORY SPEAKERPHbNE. VOX speakerphone with mute and on-hook dialing. 30-number memory with chain dialing up to 3-numbers, can be used with credit cards or long distance services. Features programmable pause and flash lor custom calling features Model XE-40 6768 123-9. Reg. $64.97>'
PHONE MATE PHONE ANSWERING MACHINE Features include; lime/day stamp, digital display clock, and beaperless remote' Auto reset, disconnect, and remote activation Variable outgoing message with call screening and save/erase lunclion Memo record and capable ol recording conversation. Pulse/tone switehable. Other functions include hold and clear buttons with 10 number auto dialer and last number redial. Model 5050. 6883-911-7. Reg. $179 90
phone-mate
RECORD A CALL CORDLESS AUXILIARY PHONE 46/49 MHz frequency with extended range. 3 security channels. Dial security Model C A T 100 6904-900-5 Reg $79.97
RECORD A CALL C0RDLES5 TELEPHONE Switehable Iona/pulse extended range cordless phone with memory and redial. Model CAT 300. NOT SHOWN 6904-009 5 Reg $99.90. SALE $79.90
Record aCalL
* NON-STOP SAVINGS*
MAGNAVOX COMPACT DISC PLAYER Pure, perfect sound, no disc wear, random selection programming, next track select, previous track select, front tray" loading design, program track display, elapsed time display. "Go To " track select 6840 811-1 Reg. $199 97
TEAC 10 BAND EQUALIZER Dub from tape 1 lo tape 2. or monitor recording. Model EQA-20 6922-023-4. Reg $119 97
TEAC
SHARP STEREO CASSETTE DECK. Dolby notse reduction, soft touch tape operation with metal lape capability, soft eiect cassette compartment. Model RT 120S. 6899-912-7. Reg. $5990
SHARP AUTO REVERSE STEREO CASSETTE DECK. Dolby B soft touch controls, metal tape capability NOT SHOWN 6899 913 5 Reg. $79.90. SALE $69 90
AKAI
AA-V201 B (Black)
AKAI 40-WATT STEREO RECEIVER Ouartz lock frequency synthesis tuning, computer controlled function selector, video input. Model AA-V201B. 6746-056-8. Reg. $159.97
AKAI 60-WATT STEREO RECEIVER. NOT SHOWN. 6746-057 6. Reg. $229.90. SALE $199.90
JENSEN S89
JENSEN i2 ' 3 WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM. Power rating at 70 watts continuous. 140 watts peak. 12" woofer. 5" mid-range, 3" tweefer. Walnut grain vinyl on wood product cabinet. Model 1230. 6822-003-7. Reg. $99.90 each
MASNAVOX
MAGNAVOX TOTAL AUDIO COMPONENT SYSTEM. Featuring integraled tuner/amplifier with 30 watts RMS per channle. aoft-touch player/recorder with Dolby' noise reduction, bell-drive. semi-automatic turntable and a pair ol 2 way 8" ported speakers lor lull stereo sound. All audio components display beautifully and compactly on rack system. Model WE7412WA. 6840-047 2. Reg. $299.90
sask
BOSE ROOMMATE SPEAKERS. Contains sophisticated electronic circuitry that produces a roomful ol sound. Brackela sold separalely. 6763-001 2.
GE SWITCHABLE MAIN PHONE WITH MEMORY. Program 3 emergency plut 13 other numbers into memory lot Instant access tpeed-dialing. Hand-lree apeed-dlaUng. automatic busy redial, true lone or palee dialing. Versatile enough for desk or wall mount. Model 2-9280. Mall coupon 10 GE lor a 110.00 6000-S16-4. Reg. $69.99
Panasonic
PANASONIC 3 PIECE STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER 2 way. 4-speaker system: 3-way graphic equalizer; auto slop, cue/review; solt-touch mechanism; 2 LED indicators Model RX-C39 6874 133-9 Reg $89 96
r^!
Panasonic
PANASONIC AM/FM/FM STEREO CASSETTE Auto reverse cassette; ambience stereo. 2-way 4-speaker system, 2 LED indicators. AC/DC operation. Limited 1-year warranty. Model RX-5235. 6874 151-1 Reg $97.90
GE MINI AM/FM/FM STEREO CASSETTE WITH ETS. 10'Slalion memory pre-sol. automatic station search, MLS-3 Music Location System, lull function LCD clock/timer. Model 3-6025 6800-306-0. Reg $99.90
GE AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE WITH ETS. Elec Ironic tuning system; MLS-1 system. 10-slalion memory. 4 speaker system. Model 3-6035. 6800-307-8. Reg. $159.96_
GE MINI AM/FM/FM STEREO DUAL CASSETTE. Featuring high-speed dubbing system and built-in AFC on FM. Dual cassalle transports with pushbutton operation includes 4-speaker system with 4" woofers and piezo tweeters; soft eject, pause, rewind. FFWD play record dubbing. With variable slide tone control and 3-way power. Model 3-6210. 6800 336-7. Reg. $99.97
GE AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE WITH DETACHABLE SPEAKERS S-segmanI LED meters lor audio level, signal strength and battery level; detachable 4-speaker system with 5" woofers and 2" tweeters; separate baas and treble controla; stereo accent switch; loudness compensation switch, 3-digil tape counter; FM stereo LEO. Model 3-5263. Mail coupon lo GE lor a $10.00 rebate. 6800-303-7. Reg. $99.97
'Ij
:i.i! 1
GE AM/TM RADIO CASSETTE. AC/DC operation with built in AC cord, direct on-air recording, adjualsble recording monitor. S-pushbutton operation with eject, built-in AFC lor FM; precision vernier tuning. Model 3-5240. Mall coupon to GE lor a $5.00 rebate good until 1/4/86. 6800-276-5. Reg. $32.90
GE MINI AM/FM ELECTRONIC CLOCK RADI.. Features sleep switch. Snooz-slsrm- and slide rule dial. Ideal "ullllty" clock. Model 7-4620. Mail coupon to GE lor a $3.00 rebate. 6800-290-6. Reg $14.94
GE AM/FM DUAL FUNCTION HEADSET RADIO Lightweight headphones and built-in 214" speaker. Model 7 1150 6800-296-3. Reg. $18.90
Scotch'
SCOTCH- EG VIDEOCASSETTE WITH EX CLUSIVE STATIC BARRIER", 6814026-8. Reg. $5.69
SCOTCH BETA CASSETTE. NOT SHOWN *ECL 750. 8814-029 2. Reg. $5.69. SALE $4 99
maxeil
MAXELL HIGH GRADE VHS TAPE. Quslily video reproduc lion. HGXT120. 6862-011 1 Reg. $6.99 MAXELL HIGH GRADE BETA TAPE. Higher quality reproduction. NOT SHOWN. aHOXL750. 6862-012 9 Reg. $8.99. SALE $5 99
iftTDK
2PACK
TDK 90-MINUTE 2-PACK CASSETTES tSA 90U3. 8940-022-4. Reg. $4 88
2101 South Tarboro St. Wilson, N.C.
Offtr Good Thru Sit., Nov. 30,1985
Financial Woes Boost Stress On Farm
! By JOHN DINGMAN t Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - ^ ex-
aS SS way of life h^sent many SoutSsm fanners into dera dei^es-sion,Iforcing them to swallow theU* I^deand seek mental help.
Dr;Kinloch Gill, directs of a m^ tal h^th center in Mississippi, said the nuhbor <A farmers seeking such help ^ multiplied over the years as econoimc woes have increased.
Fatmers long have beoi used to reve^, and hve had an independent spirit that has enabled them to copej Gill said.
Biu in recent years, they have been faced with so many factinrs bey(Hid their, obntrol that many of them are unafc^elto adjust to changes they fear may; dirce than into a significant change in their lifestyles.
Gill said a farmers normal cmi-cen with uncolain weather facU^ has been joined in recoit years by the world econcnny, agricultural piduc-tion in other ccHmtries, the balance trade and even fluctuatiois in nan-dal markets.
And the weather has given Mississip farmo*s m(e to worry about this year. The soybean cn^ seemed beaded fw a banner year with good profit. But Hurricane Juan spread its raiis across much of the farmland aiKl, suddenly, the value o( the crops plunged millions of dollars in a matter days.
Many Mississippi Delta farmers face losses of $35 to $45 an acre in what had looked like a good and very profitable year.
When you take an independent and self-reliant person who has been able to cope with these things, and
I Thanksgiving, For Now
Thanksgiving hasnt always arrived on the fourth
Thursday in November. President Lincoln made that ; day a national holiday in 1863. Just two years later, the : holiday completely slipped Andrew Johnsons mind. . To make up for his error, he proclaimed December 7 as
Thanksgiving Day. Then Franklin Roosevelt added to ; the confusion in 1939 and 1940. Always trying to prime ; the pump. FDR moved Thanksgiving up a week to give ' merchants more time to cash in on the Christmas rush.
* DO YOU KNOW- In what year did the Pilgrims hold ! their Thanksgiving?
: WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER Mount St. Helens erupted in : 1980.
r 11-2H-8.") KnowledjiI'niimiled. Inc. 198.5
when stress factors mount up, they find more and more difficulties, and that takes its toll, said Gill.
With some o these people, its their life aiKl they are good at what they do, GUI said. IPs hard to sit there and see the land you poured your life into slip(i^ away because (U reverses.
Gills center in Greenwood is one (tf a number of mental health centers aiding farmers in Mississippis 82 counties. His center serves eight countes with a population of about 172,000.
Last year, the clinic served 3,349 patients, the majmity of them farm people. Although exact figure f(Nr 1985 are not avaUable, Gill said tlte
number oi patients has multiplial as the severity <rf the problems has increased. Q
His center and others work in close coi^p^tioQ with Uie University (tf Mi^issipiM, whoe graduate students are being trained to help with farmers stress. He called this one (tf ti most encouraging aspects of the problem, as more and more young pecle are becoming aware of the importance of fanning and the help needed.
The colters include such profes-sionals as psychiatrists, psychologists, psychiatric nurses and sociologists. Charges for the counseling and therapy are on a sliding scale, depending on the in
cone of the patioit.
Gill says the centers seek to train
***^hey arette^Sml (rf pe<^ that speak the same language as the farmos, and know what it means to have your life hin^ on their iro-blems, he said. They understand what it means for someoie to have to make a radical change in life at a time when they should expect their careers to be settled.
We have to make them (the farmers) realize thev have inner resources to enable them to spring back, and make significant life ctumges where necessary, Gill explained.
Gill said it was hard to pin down
how many fanners have resoled to chemical help such as drugs or alcohol. His center does not compute its data on that basis, he said.
In most cases, onee the farmers ovotrome Iheir natural pride and stubbonness, counseling and tlm-py enable them to cope once again.
Hie reaction is much the same as it is to death, a grieving process. But they develop alternatives and move ahead. he said.
The aty has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at
752-3342.
SUPER CARS!1984 Hondo Acconl LX
2 door, Gold with Gold cloth interior, 5 speed, ioaded
Regular Price $9,895........Sale *8,39519S3 Monhi 626IX
4 door, Burgundy, 5 speed, ioadedRegular $8,995.............Sale *7,895
1982 Mazda GIC
Custom 2 door. Gold with brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM.
Regular $4,995.............Sale
*3,9951981 Toyota Corono Luxury Edition
4 door. Silver with Burgundy velour Interior, loaded.
Regular $6,695.............Sale *5,7951984 Pontiac 6000 LE
4 door. Burgundy with Burgundy cloth Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereoRegular $8,795. ..........Sale *7,495
This is just a small sampling of our large inventory - come out to our lot and see what HOLT OLDS has to offer you!HOLT
101 Hooker Rood Greenville^ N.C. 756-3115
VALUE
RATED
USED CARS
Sierra Leone L^der Quits > Presidency
FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (AP) President Siaka Stevens retires toddy after 18 years as Sierra Leohes leader and the army commander will succeed him, promising to attack chronic shortages that beset the West African nation of nearly 5 million perale.
Mhj. Gen. Joseph S. Momoh, 48, said one of his chief concerns is the shortage of public transport that makes people late for work. Another concern, he said, is a shortag of forign currency in the government bank because businessmen have most of it.
Momoh was handpicked by the 89-^r-old Stevens and won an officially reported 99-percent ai^roval in ;referendum-type yes or no baUoting earlier this year.
Stevens passed over Vice Presi-
dept Sorie Ibrahim Koroma, 55, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident and is not regarded as physically able to askume the higher post.
Sierra Leone has only one political D9ly, the All-Peoples Congress, and Momoh faced no opposition after Stevens selected him as his successor.
In a pre-inauguration interview, ; planned I ity 'to such Duming issues" as
Momoh said he pmnned to give prior-
chronic shortages of fuel, public transport, food, and foreign exchange.
He maintained that frequent sludges of staple foods, such as rice, are sometimes engineered by greedy and selfish businessmen.
Ife said he has been meeting with foreign diplomats, bankers, representatives of the International Monetary Fund and others who could help the country out of its economic crisis.
Momoh added that shortages of public transport mean s^oolchildren, and woricers, and market winnen usually have to wait out in queues for long hiMirs before they get one mini-bus or one government bus or even a taxi. And in the pi-ocess they are late for school, late for their working places.
Mqnoh said fuel shortages ex-aceTbtde the transport problem. He noted that the country, a British col-ony;fr(Mn the early 1800s until it gained independence in 1961, sometimes doieiB pot have the forei^ exchange to bqyjpetroleum when it is needed.
'"ftere are certain areas where things have gone wrong but the most priopMmced one is in the area of foreign exchange, Momoh said. ,1^ government just now is simply ncjt in the position where it can get
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ctoaswotd ByEugcr,.sheffer Coiiiputers Reploce Wind Tunnels
ACROSS 44 Shred DOWN 20 Take in I
ACROSS 44 Shred 1 Diet, entry 46 Quick 4 Zeus's looks
spouse 50 Indian
8 Swift ruler
horse 51 Crippled
12 The works 52 Tuna type
13 Orchid's 56 Track .
DOWN
1 Boot' (film)
2 Wing
3 Pancake
4 Com mandeer
5 Period
6 Haystack
7 Crooked
8 Thing to be done
9 Wander
10 Like some cheeses
11 (iaunt
16 Dessert _ choice --
kin shape
14 '60s 57 Spare
dancing 58 Half a
15 Kid's card ballroom
game dance'?
17 Tied up 59 FtK)d fish
18 Actress 60 Proof
Zadora reading
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pred- 61 Code ex-ecessor planation
21 Turn down ^vg. solution time: 29 min.
24 Unite
25 In the manner of
26 Relatives
28 Old TV
parts
32 Opt
34 Pea plat e
36 Castle sur rounder
37 Bet accepter
39 One Dwarf
41 Eggs
42 Decav
11-28
Ans. to yesterdays puzzle
20 Take in
21 En
thralled
22 Lambs alias
23 Gratuity 27 Sht)w
assent
29 Shwhoms counterpart
30 Ro<f overhang
31 Asterisk 33 ('t)b
dingers 35 Morse E 38 Mythic ^bird 40 Wall-to-wall item 43 Exams
45 Mahal
46 Gooey mass
47 Vesuvian flow
48 Amo, . amat
49 ReN-ut' part
53 Wrath
54 Guevara
55 Arthurian knight
For Testing Of Aircraft Designs
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Aeronautical researchers at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base have found they can use computer models to test aircraft designs, at about one-lOth the cost of using wind tunnels.
Since the days of the Wright brothers, researchers have wind tunnels to test airframe designs by subjecting scale models to airflow examinations.
Now, a research group led by JiKeph J.S. Shang at Wrignt-Patter-
sons AeitKiautical Systems Division is using a hookiy) to a NatiiHial Aeronautics and Space Administration computer in California to do the tests in less time and more d^ply.
Recently, Shangs group simulated a flight of tbo X-24C, an old Air Force aerospace research vehicle, at six times the speed of sound. The Air Force had conducted wind tunnel tests on the X-24Cs airframe in 1974 and the data were still available for comparison.
Shang said his researchers had
found differences of only 2 to 5 percent when they compared their findings with the original wind tunnel results.
He said the X-24C wind tunnel tests would cost $500,000 todav. The computer simulatim cost $56,000, and Shang said the price decreases as his group improves the technoli^.
Tlie complex cinnputer program needed for the tests must be able to simulate the interaction of shock waves that develop around an airframe moving at six times the speed
of sound.
Shang, an aerodynamicist who has been conducting wind tunnel research at Wright-Patterson since 1967, said computer technology only recently has made such simulations
Kisible. His group uses a Defense partment data network to hook up to a computer at NASAs Ames Research Center to perform the tests.
He calls the technique computational aerodynamic simulation, or a numerical wind tunnel.
25
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42
26
38
23
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360
49
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CRYPTOQUIP
11-28
EXQUUC ZGAHGZZN WQTGY RHE
KNBHG QW KRQTARK RBY Y Z-
NBHXZY CZEKZNYBC.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: MODEL LIGHT BULB MANUFACTURER SEARCHED FOR BRIGHT ASSISTANT. Today.s Cryptoquip clue; K equals T
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
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The Paity R>flector, Greenvllle. N.C.Surviving Pioneers Wonder Over Loss Of Frontier
Thursday, Thursday 28.1966 59
By DAVID FOSTER Associated Press Writer PALMER, Alaska (AP) - With a shopping mall down the road and condos sprouting in the old hayfield, the pioneering days of Tony and Alys Vickaryous are over.
They did their part 50 years ago, when they and 200 other Midwestern farm families were hauled to Alaska as part of the Matanuska Colony ^oject, one of ie Great Depressions most ambitious welfare programs.
Wrestling stumps and plowing fields in the Matanuska Valley, Tony and Alys Vickaryous helped create some of Alaskas finest farmland. Now, from a little red house on a corner of their old farm, theyre watching it disappear, i Tony, 83, passes time tinkering with Ms tractors and cutting hay in a field thats soon to become a business rk. Alys, 75, tends a blue-ribbon lower garden in the yard, watching traffic stream by on a road where moose once outnumbered cars.
, Its no place to farm no more, grumbles Tony, who can spend hours telling tales from the old days. *Youve got to have a fence six feet high to keep people out of your crops. We never locked our doors before. Now we lock.
The gradual shift from forest to farm to city has become a familiar theme of progress across the American landscape. But here, in the fastest-growing borough in a fast-growing state, the pioneers are still alive, wondering whats become of their frontier.
Before the spring of 1935, Tony never gave much thought to Alaska, [le was a poor farmer and fisherman m Minnesotas Lake of the Woods country, trying to support a wife and two young children in the seemingly endless Depression.
; One day, after visiting the county office, he came home to make the
announcement that has become a family legend: Alys, were going to Alaska. Two weeks later, they went.
To President Roosevelt and his New Deal disciples, the Matanuska Colony must have seemed a stroke of genius. Not only would it help settle the northern territoiy and keep families off the relief rolls, it would show a down-and-out country that there still was a frontier, where men and women down on their luck could start over by exercising the pioneer spirit that had forged America.
To Alys and Tony Vickaryous, going to Alaska was a case of having nothing to lose. The train dropped them off at the Matanuska station on May 10, 1935, along with a ton of household goo^.
They found a broad, f(M*ested valley shaped by a glacier that retreated 18,000 years ago into the jagged Chugach Mountains. It is a fertile valley, wtere vegetables grow huge under the sun of long summer days. But summer ends quickly, with frost as early as mid-August. In winter, icy winds whip down from the mountains, sometimes lifting roofs.
The retreating glacier dumped its load of earth at random, laying gravel deposits next to fertile soil Colonists got their lands the same way-by chance.
They held a lottery and Tony won a swamp. He refused it and nearly got booted out of Alaska.
Washington, D.C., came up here - big shots, he says, still fuming at
the thou^t. They said if I didnt like if, theyd ship me back to Minnesota. I told Uiem Ive been thnnigh two depressions, got a wife and two kids, and rU be here when youre gone. l^y gave him aimther parcel.
Alys started making a home in the tent city at Palmer. She remembers women passing one precious frying pan from tent to tent. When workers distrilmted blankets, Alys spotted the ticking ttiey were packed in. She grabbed the whole pile and patched clothes with it for years. Still got scraps of it, she says proudly.
The colmiy was not all that planners had hoped for. Bureaucratic bungling delayed home-building and lan^learing. Many colonists found Alaska too rou^. Within four years,
60
it of the (Niginal colonists Ray DePriest. Rays
But people like Alys and Tony stuck, as stubborn as stumps. They raised potatoes, tended gardens and started dairy farming. Tony took up fishing to make ends meet, leaving Alys and the children to mind the farm two months each year.
World War II brought more people to Alaska, and times got better. But Tony and Alys still lived by a motto bom of the Depression; Land is security. Scrimping and saving, they expanded their original 80-acre plot to 1,000 acres.
And the settlers passed on a more polished land to their children.
The Vicka^ous dau^ter. Rose Marie, married a local farm boy.
rents sold them a picture-postcard dairy farm by the rushing Matanuska River, and they have been there ever since.
Ine valley has been kind to Ray and Rose Marie; soon it wsll become more so. Now that only one of 10 children remains at home, the DePriests plan to sell their M5-acre farm. At the market price of $15,000 an acre, they could become millionaires overnight.
Heady stuff, in a valley where land once was so plentiful you couldnt give it away, Mrs. DePriest says.
What happened? Anchorage, 40 miles to the southwest, b^an to bulge at the seams as it became the service center for a state ^wing wealthy with North Slope oil
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C 1965 Tnbun* Media Services. Inc
GIVE THE VITAL CLUE
Attention Editors: Please note the new P.O. and Address at the end of this column. Beginning Nov. 3, all Goren Bridge material should he sent to this new address.)
Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH
KQIO 9QJ96 0 AKIO
K73 WEST EAST
A6 J9872 ^105
OQJ9543 0 6
Q86 J542
SOUTH
543 9K432 0 872
A109 The bidding:
North East South West
1 Pass 1 ^ Pass
3 'i Pass 4 ^ Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 0.
On defense, don't play cards at random. If you have a choice be tween two cards, the one you select Should convey something to part ner.
North felt that his good in termediates made his hand too Strong for an opening bid of one no trump. South showed his major suit in response to his partners one club opening bid, then went on to game after receiving an invitational jump raise on the strength of his fit for openers suit.
West made his natural lead of the top of his diamond sequence. East Was looking at one sure trick, and it seemed that the best chance for the defense was to find West with a trick and the makings of another, and to secure a diamond ruff. The question was: In which suit did West have his entry'.' i Declarer won the opening lead in dummy and led the queen of hearts, ^st made the good defensive play of refusing to coverWest might have held the king or, if he had only pne trump. East wanted to give his
fiartner the opportunity to play to wo trump tricks to allow him to a kignal in the suit where he held an entry. West followed with the ten of liearts. On the heart continuation j)ast rose with the ace and West Produced the two.
Since West had played his higher ^rump.at the first opportunity, he ^as signaling that his entry was in ihe higher suit - in this case spades. ^ East dutifully shifted to a spade I ad obtained his diamond ruff. In the fullness of time the defenders Collected a club trick for down one. J Had Wests entry been in clubs, ?he would have played his trumps in ithe normal order. And had he held tbut a singleton trump, he would {have been able to signal on the second round of trumps by discard |lng a high card in the suit he wanted >ld, or a discouraging low card in *^the suit i^n which he had no entry.
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Jp/in Paul Faces Challenges Within Church
:: By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Since his electil^ in 1978, Pope John Paul II has headed a Roman Catholic Church chall^ed from within, its own flock ques^ng its basic teachings and its ttadjtional authority.
Eyiq priests and nuns have defied the leadership of a church that claii^*a membership of 800 million all .q-oss the elobe. In large numbers, Catholics ignore its teacjungs on such matters as sexual morafity, abortion, divorce, birth contrbi, obedience, the place of womgi.
BWrfm Paul, the former Cardinal KarrfWojtyla of Krakow in Communist; Roland, has taken up the chalices more forcefully than his iminemate predecessors, under whotQ (be issues began to simmer. In his tmVels and pronouncements he has siqght to restore papal authority and (i}urch teachings that leaders say 3ye weakened under the stres^trf a rapidly changing, technology! world.
He^ cracked down on dissident cler^;dr^red priests to get out of politics hiid repeatedly appealed to his Iflock to adhere to church teacMdgs.
Buf iie challenges persist, and begiiiidng'this week in Vatican City 165 UMops from around the world are meeting in an extraordinary syno(J to discuss the direction of the churas it heads toward its 2,000th yearince its first pope, St. Peter, the fqck upon whom the Bible says ChriiStMnity was founded.
In (JB two-week synod that opened Sunday, the bishops are assessing the impiMt of far-reaching liberalizing reforms wrought 20 years ago by the Secodd Vatican Council, also known as Vgtyn II.
Thi council ushered in fundamental CKiges in the church. It fostered 'reaics- papal consultation with )ishop? and urged Catholics to pursue ^tice and human rights with new Vigor.
It condemned anti-Semitism, permitted Mass to be said in local languages in place of Latin, put greaBi* emphasis on reaching out to otheiC; faiths and broadened par-ticipdtion of lay people in the mis-sionaji work of the church.
Twoldecades later, the issue for the chufth is whether, in a rapidly chapfi^g world, it can remain a stroigj united, vibrant community of
faith, fulfilling its role as a moral teacher for its faithful.
In a report to the Vatican, the bishops of England and Wales said they found widespred apathy toward the church, especially among the young.
This appears to arise not so much out of lack of belief in God as out of an experience of the church which lacks significance in peoples lives, the report said.
Pope John Paul said in outlining the goal of the synod that the bishops will re-examine the changes made by Vatican II in the light of new demands.
Chief among the new demands are those of women, especially in Western countries, who want a greater role in a church they perceive as dominated by males, ^me women contend they should be ordained to the priesthood from which they now are barred; others seek more say in church councils, such as this extraordinary synod.
Monika K. Hellwig, professor of theology at Georgetown University in Washington, D. C., contends no effective evaluation of Vatican II is possible without the participation of women.
Women may be glad to pay the price of celibacy, she said, but their voices will not be heard in the council of the church.
Among other uppermost issues raised from within the flock are church teachings on the family and sex, which surveys indicate are widely rejected by Catholics. Divorce is banned under those teachings, but Catholics, especially in Western countries and in Africa, divorce each other. Artificial methods of birth control remain banned, but Catholics in overwhelming numbers use them.
Although it claims to be growing by 5 million members a year, the church is troubled by an acute shortage of priests. Churchmen disagree on the root cause. Some blame the requirement of celibacy, others the hesitancy of todays young people to make a life-time commitment.
The church also is concerned about the plight of faithful in Communist countries and its conflict with local customs polygamy is one in such new new frontiers as Africa.
Independent-minded priests and nuns continue to voice their differences with Vatican directives despite papal remonstrations, as
demonstrated by a recent declara-tionnf two dozen American nuns that Catholics can have differing views on abortion. In addition, the scope of ral authority is often questioned as )isho^ seek more say in running the churcn.
Some theologians ndaintain that the Vaticans crackdown on such dissidence does not serve the interest of the church.
Charles E. Curran, who teaches* moral theology at the Catholic University in Washington, D.C., said in a recent magazine article that there is room for more than just the theology of the Roman school in contemporary Catholicism.
Surveys also indicate a large number of Roman Catholics no longer accept the traditional interpretations of the most basic tenets of Christianity - heaven, hell and sin.
More than any other pope, John Paul has travels the world seeking to drive home the concept of the universality of the church and attempting to restore its unity and obedience in the face of what some church leaders describe as negative impacts from a fast-changing world as well as from the world of the past.
During a visit to Cameroon in West Africa in August he apol(^ized to black Africans for what he said were the excesses of white Christian colonialists. Said a local priest; That one simple statement brought down the invisible barrier many Africans have always felt toward flie church center.
The churchs efforts for peace, human rights and sociel justice, spearhead^ bv John Paul, also appear to have Drought the church a renewed sense of self-respect and appreciation.
The popes activism ^ from his staunch defense of the rights of the underprivileged to his diplomatic intervention to settle a territorial dispute between Argentina and Chile has given the church an image of strength and vitality in Latin America, says the Rev. Renato Poblete, a theologian in Chile.
Vatican officials have dismissed reports that John Paul, who has often condemned what he views as liberal tendencies and experiments within the church, may seek to use the extraordinary synod to dismantle some of Vatican lls reforms.
Cardinal Jean-Marie Lustiger of Paris called that idea a fantasy, a wanton absurdity.
He said John Paul, as a bishop, played an important role in the Vatican Council and has described himself as a stm of the coimcil, determined to translate its reforms into action throughout the universal church.
Lustigers predecessor. Cardinal Francois Marty, says the Vatican II reforms must be respected in their entirety.. ^
They arenot like a family cupboard or a refrigerator where each person takes only what suits him, he told The Associated Press. They are an organized body of wwk.
For Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, who as head of the the Vatican 0)n-^ation for the Doctrine of the Faith has led the crackdown on deviations, the church has been troubled by secular trends influencing religious life. In a recent book, Tlie Ratzinger Report, the West German prelate said the church must
counteract the impact of an impact from outside the church. agnostic and atheist world.
Bishop James W. Malone of Youngstown, Ohio, president of the U.S. Bishops Conference, says the primary concern of the American prelates is not so much over possible errors and abuses in implementing the council reforms, but the cultural
Am(Hig the factors troub^ the U.S. church, be said, are selfishness, the widespread breakdown of marriage and family life, the sexual revolution, reluctance to make life-long commitments, and excesses of feminist movements.
The Tarheel Connection
UxanifioxiaUon <Sexulc
An Alternativa Group Transportation For Greenville And The Downeast Area For Those Times You Dont Want To Worry About Driving Yourself.
Call The Tarheel Connection For Information And Reservations.
Phone 758-0771
Thanksgiving
SALE
24 & 29
Originally priced up to 50.
SELECTED STYLES OF DRESS SHOES
5 '/z 6 '/2 7 Vi 8 Vi 9 Vi 10 Vi 11 Vi 12
M
W
ww-
sizes, widths, comfort, selection & service
.shot:
SHOPS
CAROLINA EAST MALL GreenviUe 756-8944 TWIN RIVERS MALL New Bern 633-2141 Mon.*Sat 10 am-9 pm
VISA A MastcfOtfd .Accepted Phone A mail orders accepted Sizes 10 Vi or over, add $2. per pair Well be happ) to order it, if its currently unavailable. Revelations'' Haoc in 1'.SjA.
Sizes A colors may vary.
WQRLD synod Polish Primate Cardinal Jozef Glemp, in front row, is amM Roman Catholic leaders attending a world synod at the Vatican this moail^ Others shown above are, left to right in second row, Ukrainian Cardinal; tiran Myroslav Lubachivsky, Cardinal Friedrich Wedtter of Munich, Du^-Cardinal Adianus Simonis, Cardinal Bernard F. Law of Boston and Arge^e Cardinal Eduardo Pironio. (AP Laserphoto)
THANKSGIVING SALE-
Sale Ends Sunday, December 1
Sahictuary
BI^KLINE, Mass. (AP) - This Bost^ suburb has joined at least four*yther U.S. communities in
ugees from Haiti, Guatemala and El Salvador.
The resolution was approved during a town meeting by a vote of 105-53.
SAMSUNG MICROWAVE
95
ISHIRLEYS stout shop
:: Sxiday c/fftzi ^fian,yLiJny cSaHz
; Sweaters
: _ =.1 ^2 off
Long Sleeve Blouses
20% ohX.
Skirts
1! 20% o i:
Dresses
20% off it
: *Fowne Gloves
1 12.98
Lighted Gold Mirror
17.98
F^shlight Screamers
: 12.98
Clutch Purses
19.98
I Lovely Fashion Jewelry To Choose From!
t, These savings are in addition f! to our already discount prices!
I
1 \
IIm lyPeu, Mvlbere hrtwMClhm rmrnOk. N.C. 753-3963
Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:30 ^ Sot., 9:30-6:00
Mfg. Sugg. Retail $399.95
FAMOUS MAKER MICROWAVE OVEN
Turntable
Timer
Defrost
$1 z:095
169
Mfg. Sugg. Retail $349.95
K2SS2
ROBESON 9600 BTU KEROSENE HEATER
$4995
Mfg. Sugg. Retail $149.95
FAMOUS^Kra FAMOUS MAKER
AM -OK aEclC^IFE FOOD PROCESSOR
$ 1 C 95 COFFEE smglc speed
MAKER
15
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9 10,5
X Save
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$9.00
3 Attachment Blade
2995
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LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
GRANDFATHER. MANTEL & WALLCLOCKSIBYSETH THOMAS & HOWARD HILLER
HOUSEWARES OUTLET
12-SSuil
100 N. Main St. Farmville, N.C. 753-3717
t
Ttw Dtfly R^j^^g^^genvllK, N.C. Thursday. Thurxtey M. 1968>
^TELEDYNE VWkTER RK
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A SPARKLING IDEA!
Reduces Impurities and harmful chemicals
Traps rust and sediment Contemporary chrome design
in
waler filler
#38259100
Rag. Price 14.97
You Pay 13.97
Manu. Rebate.. .5.00
Your Final Cost.....
8.97
38259105-Filters
S*l*Prlc 3.47
. purchase the best name in oral hygiene products!
HbterPikDebix
Orrt Hygiene Appliance
Cleans between teeth and under gum line
For use with your favorite mouthwash or solution
otter good October 1,1985 through December 3 1986
S
Model
SM-3U
Model SM-2U
#38259115
Reg. Price.........18.97
You Pay...........17.97
Manu. Rebate.......5.00
Sii.r.. 12.97
Cost_____
OffergoodOctober 1.1985 to March, 2. 1986
#38259120 Reg. Price.........26.97
You Pay...........25.97
Manu. Rebate.......5.00
20:97
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Holiday Hours Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Greenville
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Th* WMr l>lk* Oral Hygim Appim* it acotptMa lor uat aa an allaeiivt M to lha Motofarwali in a program ol good oral hygiana to tupptomam ttM ragutor protoational caia raguirad tor good or. htaPn.
Offer good October 1, 1985 to
March 2.1986 Rog. Prlco.
Model 300-W #38259150
You Pay.
Manu. Rebate.
Your Final Coat........
30.97
29.97 5.00
24.97
Autonuak Toothbrush
An automatic rechargeable toothbrush ideal for the whole family
Featuring a bold, sleek new design
Cordless, rechargeable power handle Color-coded, professional quality brushes
Compact charging stand with cord storage Covered brush storage
Circular brushing motion, the Automatic way.
#38259140
Reg. Price 22.97 Special
21.97
Model 100-V
IT p/TO 8UV THi 81/T!
Oral Hygiene Appliance
Cleans between teeth and under gum line
Featuring an attractive new design
Adjustable pressure control Space-saving cover/reservoir Four color-coded jet tips
38259145
Reg. Price 26.97
Special
Model 200-W
26.47
DduxCombo Appiian^
An automatic toothbrush and oral hygiene appliance in one compact unit
Try the new Water Pik Plus Feature! Now with the Delux Combo 400-W. you may add your favorite mouthwash or salt solution.
Featuring a bold, sleek new design
Adjustable pressure control
Four color-coded jet tips
Tilt-out covered jet tip storage rack
Cordless, rechargeable toothbrush handle
Color-coded professional quality brushes
Covered brush
Model 400-W
#38259155 Reg. Price 40.97
Special
39.97
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#38257095
Reg. Price 9.95
8.95
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Reg. Price 40.97
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Belhaven SALE STARTS NOV. 28,1985 THROUGH DEC. 7,1985
IMonday thru Saturday |9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
SUNDAY 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
DAWSONS
102 East Main St. Balhavan, N.C.
1-800-682-2121
811 E. Arlington Blvd. Qreanvllla, N.C.
.'M f
I tfl I
.fin
Bill Lowrey, a lawyer defending East Baton Rouge Parish in the suit. Nobody would care whose land that was if there wasnt gas there. I think its mainly swamp.
Officials across the river make no bones about their motive.
We want West Baton Rouge to be entitled to any royalties to which it is entitled, said Police Juror Ted Blanchard after the parish board recently announced plans to file suit in state court.
The suit also names East Feliciana Parish as a defendant, saying any change in the other two parishes border could also affect its boundaries.
There has been no date set for a hearing.
According to Assistant Attorney General David Kimmel, state law holds that, when a river changes course abruptly, the boundary line remains where the river used to flow. When change occurs gradually, the line moves with the river, he said.
But Kimmel said the law is aimed at state boundary lines. He said he is unaware of any previous suits involving parish borders.
The legal war is far more polite than the 1863 battle over Port Hudson, when the river lapped at the towns feet and Confederate batteries
Commercial Workers union, one of the AFLrCIOs largest affiliates.
More than 20 states and the District of Columbia prohibit or limit the use of polygraphs in private employment imto most ccnulitions.
Th Dally Raflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Thursday. Thursday 2B, 1985
Bpundary Fight On Mississippi
Lawyers Gannons
: By DAVID McCORMICK : - Associated Press Writer PORT HUDSON, La. (AP) - A point -of high ground on the tos65s*ippi River where Confederate cannons once shelled Union gunships is now the site of a modem battle between lawyers warring over disputed oil and gas royalties.
'The land used to be in West Baton R(Hige Parish, but the Mississippi has since moved course well to the west, leaving it in territory now claimed by East Baton Rouge Parish.
Ah* 807 charter places the two counties border in the middle of the Mississippi. Now that the rivers meandering has left much mineral-rich land to the east, West Baton Rouge has gone to court seeking to prove that its border should be drawn not where the river flows now, but where it coursed almost two centuries ago.
Its a very interesting question, said Ernest Eldred, a lawyer for the state who is watching the dispute.
Hieres been a lot of new land created since the Civil War, and a lot of land titles that are going to have to be changed if they move the border.
West Baton Rouge Parish is hoping to win a share of $75 million in royalties held in an escrow account siface the dispute was raised in 1979.
Under Louisiana law, 10 percent of royalty money collected on state-owned land is forwarded to the parish in which the land is located.
The bottom line is money, said
Congress May End Lie Tests
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lie detector tests are administered to 2 million American workers in private taisiness every year, but bipartisan support is building in Congress for legislation that wodd end their use in the workplace.
Businesses ranging from banks, retailers, computer companies and hotels to drug manufacturers and jewelers use the tests in an attempt to screen out dishonest workers and to apprehend employees who have committed crimes.
Company executives say polygraphs are one tool in efforts to reduce employee theft costing billions of dollars annually. By one estimate, employee theft raises the cost of goods to consumers by as muchas 15 percent.
Even proponents concede, however, that polygraphs are not totally reliable. The Congressional Office of Teclmology Assessment says error rates range up to 50 percent when the devices are used in luring workers.
Pre-employment screening accounts for 75 percent of the use of lie detectors, according to the American Polygraph Association. Some critics estimate that at least 50,000 workers a year are wrongfully denied employment, either because they refuse to take the exams or because ofinaccuracies in the testing. *
Abuse of the devices is rampant, says the 13.2 million-member AFL-CIO.
Polygraphs have become vehicles for employee intimidation, and for screening out employees of political or union beliefs different from those of a particular manager, adds Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., who predicts the House will vote this year on his bi to prohibit use of the tests in the private sector.
One reason for growing interest in the issue of lie detector tests is that polygra[^ use in private business has mcreased four-fold in the 1980s.
Williams legislation got an important boost in the Senate last month when Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, declared his support for it. Hatch and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., introduced their own version of the Williams bill.
The House bill has 164 co-sponsors, including 26 Republicans.
. Courts almost uniformly refuse to admit lie detector test results as evince of guilt or innocence and it is time we extend the same basic protection to workers which we offer hardened criminals, says Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., one of the bills RepuDlican supporters.
Hatch, chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, believes there is far too much polygraph abuse for Congress not to move to protect working men and women in this country, says Irene Forde-Howard, a committee sp^eswoman.
Theres no question that in some situations the polygraph is used to weed out key organizers in our campaigns and to ferret out people who would be inclined to join a union, said Mike Tiner, a lobbyist for the 1 million-member United Food and
Do Battle Where
_ -
Once
Stood poised to prevent Admiral David Farragut from making his way upriver into the Rebel heartland.
Only one of Farraguts 15 boats, the flagship Hartford, passed the batteries. Another boat was lost to the Confederate cannons, and smoke from the artillery fire kept the rest of the fleet at bay to the south.
Today, war buffs visiting the site cannot see the river from where the batteries once stood. Where the gunboats once sailed are fields and trees, the result of steady siltiM built up as the wayward river moved west.
If West Baton Rouge Parish wins claim to the land, it will also inherit responsibility for maintaining it, Lowrey said.
Our attitude is going to be that, if its not ours, were not going to have anything to do with it, he said. I^t them come across the river to maintain it. Let them tax it and try to colled.
Moving the parish border across the river could create real problems for West Baton Rouge Pansh, Kimmel said.
'There are parts of Mississippi that lie on (he Louisiana side of the river and vice versa, he said. They sometimes have distinct difficulties in getting things done.
LOFTY PERCH Gerald Hicks props his chin on his hand and apparently goes into deep thought as he rides atop bleachers being moved from one park to another.
Hicks works for the city of Morgantons parks department. (AP Laserphoto)
1986 Nissan Standard Pickup
82 per month*
Payment includes N.C. Sales Tax
Selling price $5899.00, $199 down payment, 54 monthly payments, 11.95% APR, amount financed $5700.00, total of payments $7,550.28, plus freight and tags.
HOLT NISSAN
756-3115
101 Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.
I
Christmas
FURNITURE
Country style sofa has 100% Du Pont antron nylon upholstery and rugged SOLID PINE frame
Luxurious 82 sofa gives your living room casual Country warmth! Durable antron nylon cover features a charming blue print. Popular high back design, routed front rail and spindle arms create added value. Includes corner pillows. SAVE S140.95 on 58' loveseat . S249 SAVE S70.95 on Rocker SAVE S60.95 on Chair $189 SAVE S31 on Ottoman...
82 SOFA!
SAVE M50*
299
$449.95
$199 SAVE $20.95 on Cocktail table.......$79
$69 SAVE $20.95 on End table $69
Early American 4*pc. bedroom in rich pine finish inciudes complete cannonball bed
You get double-to-queen size bed, 62' triple dresser with 7 drawers, hutch mirror with 4 shelves and 5-drawer chest-on-chest' Dentil molding accents headboard, dresser S chest
INCLUDES: BED DRESSER MIRROR
SAVE 400*0
599
80
REG
S999
Night table SIM
CHEST-ON-CHEST
INCLUDES
FOOTBOARD!
BroyMII
SAVE
?! MOO
ON SIGHT . or
SOUND!
HALF PRICE
RIDGEWAY
78 grandfather clock in beautiful fruitwood finish features distinctive Westminster chimes
Chimes sound each % hour with full "Big Ben" hour count. Also offers locking glass pendulum door, polished brass lyre pendulum, brass finished dial with large numerals and self-adjusting chain movement
?399
$799.95
19 COLOR TV OR
STEREO SYSTEM
YOUH CHOICE
Portable 19! COLOR TV and REMOTE CONTROL stereo system meet all your entertainment needs
Choose what's best for you & save, or buy both & save more.' Color TV has pre-set automatic color and automatic fine tuning for a great picture 20-watt stereo system offers dual cassette deck with high speed dub-FITNPf txing plus handy remote control TV Reg $429,95 Stereo Reg $499 95 SAW $250.10 WHEN YOU BUY COMPLEIB AUDIO-VIDEO PACKAGE ONE! PORTABLE 19" COLOR TV VIDEO CABINET REMOTE $Q Qfl CONTROL STEREO SYSTEM AUDIO CABINET 0ll
FRI., NOV, 29tli: 9AM-9PM SAT., NOV. 30lh: 9AM-6PM
TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!
518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145 Greenville
Dollars Keeping Grenada Afloat Financially
By KERNAN TURNER Associated Press Writer ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) -^The U.S. aid dollars that replaced U.S. troops on Grenada have been :put to wort to make repairs and br-jng new services to the islands 92,000 jeqrle.
; But leftist holdovers from Grenadas old government, now in Uie minority, charge the doUars also Irave brought American domination.
; We have withdrawn (Mir military -jiresence, but we have increased ^ixmiic assistance to Grenada and -all of the Caribbean, said Roy .'Havercamp, the U.S. charge daf-:faires, sitting in the U.S. Embassy lunder a poster showing a banner across Grenada with the words Under New Management.
* The U.S. military presence now 'consists of six Marine Corps guards lat the embassy. But the U.S. aid package represents more than half of Grenadas national budget.
A $19 million grant from the U.S.
Agency for International Development lAID) has brought about the completion of the Point Salines International Airport, begun by Cubans who were here before the U.S. invasion Oct. 25,1963. The United States charged the Cubans were building the 9,000-foot runway for military purposes.
An additional $3.65 million in U.S. AID money is going into a nationwide road repair program.
The agency also is spending $800,000 for a Radio Grenada transmitter, $400,000 on the telephone exchange and $3.9 million for a mental hospital, all destroyed during the invasion. The mental hospital was mistakenly bombed by U.S. planes.
U.S. AID money also is fmancing health care, agricultural expansion, and improvements in the water, sewage and power systems for the islands 92,000 people.
Altogether, AID has approved long-term projects totalliiig $62.2 million since the invasion.
But early dfcMts to attract U.S. private investors have had little success, chiefly because a lack of good communications, roads and other services.
Prime Minister Herbert Blaizes a $92.5 million budget for 1985 includes some $57 million in foreign aid and loans, mostly from the United States.
Blaizes New National Party, a political coalition of three moderate parties organized shortly before elections last December, won 14 of the 15 seats in Parliam^it.
. Grenadas left wing, however, sees the U.S. aid as a tlu^t to national sovereignty.
"We are living in an occiq>ied Grenada which has been returned to its neocolonial status; all the old evils are back, charged George IxMiison, a leader of the Marxist Maurice Bishop P(^pular Movement, named after the j^e minister executed by a radical military junta six days before the U.S. intervention. The Movement received only 4 percent of
Court OKs Pesticide
WASHINGTON (AP) - A recent court ruling has cleared the way for the use of a poison, compound 1080, in collars w(Hii by sheep to help cimtrol losses from coyotes, the A^culture
GOVERNOR'S TURKEY Gov. Jim Martin pats a turkey presented to him Wednesday by the North Carolina Poultry Federation. The group gave Martin three turkeys, named Governor Jim, Big Jim" and Jim." (AP Laserphoto)
ruling by a federal a[^^eals court upheld a decision last summer by the Environmental Protection Agency to allow use of the 1060 collars and small single-dose poison baits, the departments Economic Research Service said in a new outlook report.
Actual use of this p^ticide will be on a state-by-state basis, the rep()rt said. Currently, no state allows its use. Each state have to authorize firms to sell the chemical-cimtaimng collar.
In addition, states will be required to organize certification and training pn^ams for special state or county officials who place single-dose baits containing 1060.
The collars are filled with pouches that contain poison and are placed around the neck of sheep. An estimated 75 percent to 90 percent of the coyote attacks <m she^ involve neck wounds. It is hoped that an attacking coyote would get a few drops of 1080, enough to kill the predator -after it has killed the sheep.
A related repcnrt by the agei^y noted the long ad controversial history of 1080 pcMsim, which was c(Mm-monly used to lace the carcasses of dead animals so coyotes would be
^There was a flaw, according to economist John Lawler. Other animals that were scavengers, not predators, also fed on the carcasses and died. Environmental gnmps protested the unintentional killing of eagles, foxes and other wildlife. The EPA suspended the use of 1080 in 1972. '
At a Great Price.
the vote in the electicMis.
The Americans run the New National Party lock, stock and barrel, Louison maintained. The embassy w(Mts as a political force ... aim functions as a political control center.
The countrys gross national duct grew 1.9 percent in 1984 and is expected to expand by 3 percent in ' 1985, comparea with a 1.9 percent decline in 1962, the year before the invasion. Unemployment is runi^ at 27 percent of the work force. Bishops Revolutionary Government claimed it had reduced unemployment to 14 percent.
You do not decimate a c(Mmtrys
economy and then expect, like Humpty Dumpty, to put it back togetn* again,said businessman Richard Meneses, a suf^rter of the U.S. presence.
Our track record politically has not been good over the last 10 years, Meneses contended. The foreign investor is not a philanthn^ist.
Havercamp described the early goals f(MT attracting foreign investment as unrealistic. He said about 100 private businessmen who came here were disillusioned by malfunctioning telei^ones, bad roads and shortages of electricity and running water. But he added that Grenada since has been given an infrastruc
ture.
Anyone who suggests that Amoica is intorfering m the affairs of Grenada has to be pitied, said Latx' Minister FYaimis Alexis. Obviously the Americans are friends of ours.... There is a national viewpoint to see the Americans as our frioMS.
Alexis, noting that the (Queens arrival Oct. 31 only attracted a few hundred people, said, If President Reagan were to c(ne here, the whole island would be there at the dock to greet him. It really would be a spectacle.
Blaize has invited Rea^n to visit Grenada for the 12th anmversary of independence celebrations Feb. 7.
FANTASTIC WAREHOUSC SALE
513 W. 10th Street
(Located In The White Warehouse Beside Bostic Sugg And Across From Hollowells Drug)
Reduced Over 75%
2 Days Only
Friday, November 29 and Saturday, November 30,1985 From 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Unique Imported Gift Ideas For That Hard To Buy For Person On Your Gift List
I
Over 40 ChristniBs Gift Ideas
Assortment of Gift Wrap & Bows
Solid Brass Classic Ornaments Porcelain Bathroom Sets Christmas Cards
Assortment Of Disney Character Cookies In Collector Tins & Tubs
Many, Many More
OUTDOOR BOOT SAU
^ $509JiJQOg
Outstanding values on warm. Winter boots for the entire family. Shown are just five from a wide selection of styles many with smooth or split-suede leather uppers. Some styles also feature insulation and padded collars and tongues.. .quality-built boots from the inside out.
Sale
$2490
Sale
$4,990
Similar styles for
Women and
Children Sale $1890.
$2490
As Seen On TV
0ndicott Shoes
for Men and Boys
CaroHna East Mall, Greenville Tedn Rivera Nall. New Bern
Stvlngt Alto Avallabio At All Ant Slorot
f
i
mHonor Students Cited By Schools
lips, Stanley uUock, Angie
Pitt County and Greenville schools have announced the names of students making the honor roll and princioals list for the first marking perioa;
PRINCIPALS UST:
A.G. Cox: Reco Edwards, Dara Furlough. Suzanne Ayers, Deke Herrin Steven Vick, Tammy Waller, Amy William^ Rita Amin, Dean Nelson William Todd Nobles, Chad Overton, Amy Long, Leslie Messerli, Allison Metcatf, Laune Patrick, Lynn Phill Peng, Cassie Powers, Chris B
Cannon, Charles Colson, Jer_____
Heather Day, Brian Duncan, Beniamin Mega, Michelle Heath, Shane Hudson, Brandy Barwick, David Bowen, Victoria Buck, Adam Charlton, Candice Chesson, Allen Colombo, Barry Simo, Geri Troiano Leslie Wainwright, Lori Waters, Chad Parks, Jason Roberson, Angela Greene Ann Marie Kalinowski, Kori Kuykendall Scott Lilly. Ruby Mills, Tucker Moore, Angela Nobles, Meredith Perry, Becky Pil^reen, Elizabeth Pridgen, Ashlei Smith, Gabrielle Craig, Samantha Gallaher.
Monica Patton, Tasha Phillips, Melissa Place, Josh Humphrey, Jay Kuykendall, Jennifer Mohror, Christina Moore, Paul Ayers, April Barrett, Angela Boone, David Boone, Amber Madrin, Heather James, Myra Mallison, Nolan Grant, Jennifer Massey, Susan McClung, Stacy McMillam, Lisa McNamee, Jennifer Hemby, Effie Hudson, Niambe Greene, Gerald Prescott, Bryan Richards, Amy Rook, Oliver Sexton, Jennifer Tetterton, Dara Trought, Ananda Vieages, Valerie Vincent, Sumner Whitford, Sucy Woods, Keais Casey, Christy Evans, Jeanette Foust, Virginia Hall, Jennifer Foust, Steve Allen, Lisa Baker, Marina Beck, Jimmy Beckman, Melanie Bennett, Jennifer Bradley, Patrice Carmon, Vickie Causa, Celeste Charlton, Felecia Clemons, Ashley Cobb, Hal Conger, Matthew Davies, Terri Dawson, Joey Eck, Angela Evenhuis, An-^ Fassett, Anna Gaskill, Chris Gray, Tracey Hardee, Jeff Hill, Amanda Hines, Li Chun Hsu, Sara Jolly, Jennifer Joyner, Kristine Kaurin, Julie Milner, Chiistie Mumford, Kerri Myers, Jesse Nelson, Jennifer Panichelli, Christy Powers, Kelly Seamster, Angie Sexton, William Wainwright Jason Watson, Tonya Williams, Amy Woolard.
Ayden-Grifton: Lisa Barrow, Rebecca Burney, Clarissa Edwards, Emily Groet, Melissa Speight, Derek Allen, Janet Bullock, Comue Craft. Donald Johnson, Monte Little, Todd Pmijaat, Catherine Craft, Paul Gaskins, Donna Hardee, Meredith Page, Reynolds 111, Virginia Baldree, Reggie Barrow, Karen Cannon, Heather Craft, Camille Dixon, Kimberly Elks. Keith Gaskins, Carla Gray, Honie Griffin, Melanie Jolly, David Liles, Shefia Mann, Thomas Miller, Kyle Newell, Karen Nobles, Tammy Reeves, Rebecca Spikes, Curtis Tucker, Dana Tyndall, Tina Venters.
Bethel: Vanessa Cyrus, Willie Little, Wendy McLawhon, Alton Roberson, Alison Baker, Meleah Barnhill, Leighton Blount, Melissa Briley, Kelli Buell, Bo Carson, Shaniqua Council, Kathy Cyrus, Elaine Dixon, Tremayne Grimes, Virginia Harrell, Babs House, Michael Howard, Susu Hunniecutt, James Lewis, Julie Lewis, Willie Little, Bobby Manning, David Mizelle, Jeanette Peele, A1 Roberson, Aaron Roberson, Twyla Sneed, Sarah Stancill, Tracy Whitehurst, Rod Whitley, Michelle Wilhams, David Wright, Rob
D%. Conley: Courtney Jones, Nicole McIntyre, Kimberly Pochowicz, Mark Simmons, Norman Vanhome, Ketan Amin, Catherine Beckwith, Jessica Campbell, Jodie Clark, Toby Corey, Alison Dail, Karla Dixon, James Faulkner. Emily Finison, Leigh Harrington, Hannah Hill, Paula HoUana, Joseph Johnson. Misty Jones, Jennifer King, Anita Renea Medford, Angela Meyers, Rhonda Mills, Kim-su Myers, Gregory Siegel, Lisa Staton, Dawn Strickland, Steiani Unverferth, Tyanne Williams, Harold Worthington, Sarah Yarbrough, Paul Bredderman, ithia Brown, Ervin Hardee, Jennifer rdee, Lyn Hazelton, Kyle Hudson, Becky Joyner, L. Maiden, Leslie Ray, Carlyle Dunn, Cynthia Eagle, Michael Elks, Kimberly Huber, Patti Keeter, Rhonda Keeter Terry Little, Larrie Lockamy, Mary Ellen Lyons, Lee Oln^e, Stacey Pugh, Renee Rice, Elvira ep-uxl, Troy Stox, Linwood Stroud, Lili M. all, Lisa Wilcox, Tony Williams. Farmville Middle: Tonya Daniels, Rhonda Davis, Jennifer Gill, Christopher Gillikin, Michael Holloman, Tracy Lawrence, Dwayne M^, Wayne May, Vikki Mercer, Michelle Streeter, Lveme Bullock, Keith Owens, Kathy Taylor, Tammy Boyd, Susan Deans. Deborah Evans, Sarah Mercer, Brian Moore, Tiffany Moore, Chasity Murphy, Niki Peaden. Michelle Pitt, Amy Sicard, Glen Steward, Denise Strickland, Scott Wait, Angela Avery. Derek Brown, Tonya Daniels, Rhonda Davis, Penny Hams, Melanie Parker, Kevin Tugwell, David Baker, Jimmy Burk, Renee Crawford, Samuel Kirkland, Angela McLamb, Melody Mitchell, Keith Owens, Kathy Taylor, Lveme Taylor.
Farmville Central: Monique Bembry, Sean Campbell, Lamar Dilda, Allen Lewis, Freda McLawhom, Matthew Mills, Janet Moye, Melani Wells, Dianne Beamon, Tammy Bullock, Andrea Craft, Timothy Gardner, Dawn Gardner, Kathryn Gay, Dean Lawrence, Amy Mewbom, Cnnstopher Strickland, Amy Windham, Melissa Young, Coleman Bailey, Robin Brady, Mark Joyner, Greg Walston, Catherine Dixon, Cherry Flake, Wendy Hill, Beth Hines, Tama May, Walter Stancil, Pamela Strickland, Chineta Williams.
FalkUnd: Hope Best, Tony Lackey, Genean price, Chiisti Tyson, Shannon Harris.
G.R. Whitfield: Michelle Abel, Kathryn Dail, Shari Moore, Tracy Wilson, Stephanie Phillips, Deborah Austin, Jennifer Jones, Tonia Vincent, Angie Waggoner, Felisha Dqton, Melissa Flake, Cassandra Haddock, Randy King, Benjie Phillips, Matthew Pollock, Toni Vincent, Ivey MacKenzie, Terrance Brooks, Emily Whitehurst, Barnes Cole, Crystal Kite, Michael Ross, Matthew Williams, Alki-wuan Thompson, Kerri Albertine, Karen Flake. Adien Pritchard, Kendra Williams, Melissa Wynn, Carrilee Andrew, Christy Godley, Michelle Pui, Carrie Wimmer.
Cyni
riar
Sentence
WATERTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - A judge has sentenced a man to one year in jail for criminally negligent homicide in the deaths of five teenagers.
David Simpson, 23, was accused of driving his station wagon into a group of nine teen-agers standing beside a highway near Cape Vincent, killing five on July 25,1984.
Jefferson County Judge John Aylward accepted Simpsons guilty plea and imposed ttie sentence, which included revocation for life of Simpstms New York state drivers license. Because the prison terms must be served eoncurrently, the maximum penalty was four years. District Attorney LeeClary said.
--1 ' -- -
North Pitt: Amy Carswi, Michael Qark, Sean Gorham. Malinda Hardee, Shannon
Uura Tnpp, Tracey Dail, Ron Unton Kelly Noble, Marian Pearson, Lisa Pollard, Juliet Carney, Judy Caton, Jason Clark, Clifton Council, (mberly Sue Farmer, Malissa Harris, Tammy Irwin, Ronnie James, Lawanda Jones, Regenia Moore, Catherine Ann Rowe, Pamela Stancil, Tina Woodall.
Wellcome Middle: Cynthia Denis Hines, Gregory McKinney, Heather Marie Noble, Angela Marie Sealey, Crystal Smith, Angela Beamon, James Grimes, Tiffany Heady, Renee Jacobs, Laura Mills, Tracy Nichols, Angela Taylor, Michelle Taylor, Pamela Teel.
Ayden Middle: Kellie Chappell, Chad Cleaton, Jennifer Harris, Bil Jones, Ali Palmer, Ben Quick, Michelle Scarborough, Amy Alien, Amy Cannon, Diana Scarborough, Yolanda Kelly, Megan Craft. Kathy Rodebaugh, Shannon Cwil, Mandy Dudley, Carolyn Lane, Devi Dixon, Maggie Dunn, Octavia Edwards, Robert Smith, Charles Tulloch, Christina Woodman, Matthew Burnham, Nikke Taylor.
Stokes: Jayme Bell, Arlene Roebuck, Sammy Roebuck.
Pactolus: William Ballance, Doug
Cryi
Lon
Farmer, Greg Wiggins, Christy StancilH Heather Bamfiill, ttystal Davis.
Griftoa: Jake Moran, Celeste Wilson, Jimmy Jones, Roger Rice, Amy Layden, Patrick White, Karen Whaley, Karen Hawkins, Anne Brooks, Christie Dowdy, Amanda Thomas, Amy Dellinger, Kisha Jones, Jason Williams, Gretchen Gaskins, Shawner Kinsey, Susan Koon, Elizabeth Stamper.
Chicod: Kim Mills, Tim Green, Jody Paramore, Alecia Page, Jason Hardee, ^stal Jo Smith, Biyan Stocks, Jason tin, Jennifer McAllister, Wendy Dixon, Melissa Edwards, Anna Foster, Gina Halstead, Angie Jones, Patrick Leary, Cecil Coggins. Stephanie Haddock, Stephanie Mills, Stephanie Garner, Marianne Roach, Reiko Vernon, Leasa Evans, Valerie Mills, David Forrest, Michelle Buck, Wendy Whitehurst, Angie Lockamy, Hunter Gardner, AnUiony Dixon, Lisa Rouse, Kenya Ross, Melva Gardner, Kristie Gurkins, Leslie Holland, Bobbie Jo Strickland, Kim Strickland, F.D. Wilcox.
H.B. Sugg: Winnie Britt, Chris Hardison, Tracy Coward, Chad Mowe, Jennifer Parker, Tonia Joyner, Stephen Ed-mundson, Michael Garrett, Erskine Willoughby, Patrick Lewis, Bany Allen, Holly Calder, Jeff Emory, Kym Gorham, Paul Bradley Ellis, Dion Denis Johnson, Danielle Paige Vandiford, JaLane Allen, Brandy Antwine, Dustin Cates, Ben Cot-terman. Rocky Davis. Jim Hatcher, Wesley Matthews, Sandra Moore, Brooks Wait, Anita Whitehead, Cheryl Willoughby, Heather Shirley.
Belvoir: Teon Staton, Latasha Wooten, Janice Frazier, J.P. Morgan, Sarah Gon-zalaz, Billy Cogdell, Chad Burroughs, Christel Colville, Nikki Mills, Kona-Ab-dul-Wahab, Latray Gorham.
The following students made the HONOR ROLL:
Ayden-Grifton: Kathy Day, Robert Rodebaugh, Melissa Rose, Mike Shafer, Crystal Harrell, Wendy Joyner. Angela Morris, Ralph Porter, Lisa Teal, Wendy Wooten. Angela Moye.
D.H. Conley: Miriam Fulford, Melanie Hardee, Pamela Keel, Sonya (Lee, Amy Mills, Arbert Newman, Jennifer Tri|^, Jennifer Wing. Donna Woods, Brian Joyner, Michele Halby, Terri Whitehurst.
Farmville Middle: Vanessa Corbitt, Alicia Griffis.
Farmville Central: Kathy Joyner, Niki Rasberry.
North Pitt: Sandra Renee Andrews, Jeffrey Wayne Bell, Tamara Lynne Tetterton, Angela Bell, Lena Bowen, Peggy Jenkins, Scott Manning Rawls.
WeUcome Middle: Kimberly Lee.
Bethel: Kelly Andrews, Betsy Bullock, Kim Davenport, Quentin Hines, Leslie Skipper, Greg Thomas, Juliana Whitehurst, Amy Lewis, Denise Roberson,
Stewart, Julie Jones, Julie Stroud, Kemberly Lee, Danielle Lezette, Jennifer Long, Charles Harris, Sara Clay, Tracy Coker, Courtney Davis, Jon DeVoe. Heather Hairett, Rosanne Jefferson, April Joyner, Amy Barnhill, Chris Roberts, Johnathan Winstead, Bryan Pridgen, Chris Ray, Aaron Cobb, Su Ann Joyner, John Mason, Nicole Messer, Trade Davis, Nancy Dunn, Jennifer Andrews, David Collier, Buffie Heniy, Jessica Mega, Angela Brown, Hank (>apps, Jdin Dunn, Rusty Edmondson, Tonya Ellison, Hollis Gunn, Eric Holloway, Patrick Lee, Gail Lilley, Jacqie Posey, Jonathan Prescott, Nadine Scarantino, Julie Smith, Maria Smith, Rae Troiano, Patrick Winstead.
Ayden Middle: Greek Cannon, Elizabeth Smith, Brian Smithson, AUyson Norris, Carla Joyner. '
Stokes: Matthew Kennedy, James Forrest.
G.R. Whitfield: Samuel Simmons, Elaine Wozny.
Pactolus: William Ballance, Doug Farmer, GrM Wiggins Steve Wicker.
Grifton: lina Haddock, Leigh Oakes, Tracy Roberts, Amy Wooten, Robert Evans.
Farmville Middle: Rebecca Carr, Shannon Joyner, Lynn May, Vanessa Corbitt, Jennifer Gill, Amanda Corbett, Dionne Griffis.
Falkland: Rod Gorham, Natalie Volkman, Frances Brown.
Chicod: Fairah Dixon, John Carden, Angela Scott, Britt Haddock, Tracey StanciU.
Dau, Lou Evans.
Belvoir: Tiana Reid, Allan Stancil, Chris Waguespack, Brad Williamson, Kimberly. Boyd, Yashica Dudley, Paige Smith, Cortisha Pippens.
Complete Paint Job
Restore your car or truck to its original color or change the color at Hasting* Ford. Our enclosed paint booth and infrared drying chamber insure a top quality job. Come by for a free estimate.
4 Ptac# vtN/ Can Cotmf On
HASTINGSFORD
low Mrwt I MMYPm. cnf>w>, NC flit 7^ 01M
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Thursday 28,1965 35
WMN
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DIXIE
Americas Supermarket
All Stores CLOSED Thanksgiving Day. Prices Good Friday, Nov. 29 Thru Tuesday, Dec. 3.
With Over lOjiWO LUbeataUe i
Low Prices.
NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES >sCOPYRIGHT 1985, .
WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.
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1.GAL. JUG
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BLEACH
49
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
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1-LB. ROLL W-D WHOLE HOG
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0ld Schools Converted To New Uses
- ;By DOROTHY CAST . tAssociated Press Writer > flOANOKE, Va. (AP) Its been rs since book-laden teen-agers ded the halls of Jefferson High 1, but alumnus Johnny R. pson envisions a reincarnation t would attract students to the Riding once more.
SimjSon wants Roanoke to make Jefferson into a post-graduate school
^ use;by Virginia universities. The ' n Oreuld be amon
be among dozens attemp-^ by school districts throughout the ountry that have had to close build-fiigs beaiause of declines or shifts in 9moo)-3ge populations.
Jefferson is like a monument to so many people, said Simpson, co-chairman of the high schools alumni association. 1 agree with all the others that it was built for educatiwi, and it should stay in education. But the main thing is to retain the build-ing.
Sixty-two-year-old Jefferson High has been closed and deteriorating for six years as officials have debated its fate. In the meantime, other school buildings in Roanoke and nationwide have been sold, leased or tom down as districts have attempted to eliminate unused space.
Tomas Rodriguez, researcher for
the Academy for Educational Development in New York, said most U.S. school districts have had buildings to get rid of for the past 10 years. Many are now community or day care centers, apartments, condominiums and office buildings, he said. School systems sometimes keep vacated structures for other educational uses or administrative offices, he said by telephone.
The elementary schools are usually the first ones to close, said Rodriguez, who has researched the reuse of school buildii^. Then youve got the larger junior high schools and high schools that are big
complexes. They are more difficult
A. J - *
toptridof.
Roand(e alone, Simpson said, ^ool buildings have been converted into apartments for the elderly, a warehouse and a science museum. The museum since has moved to downtown Roanoke but retains the school building.
Hie Chase City Academy in Chase City is to be converted into living quarters for guards at the Mecklen-
marketing and public relations director for the center. The organization put risers in the auditorium of tne 40,000-square-foot school and paved the playground to
make parking space, sHe safd. nter Stage in Baltimore, a resi-
Cent
bure Correctional Center.
m
rcellus Wright Jr., a retired architect who does consulting work for the Virginia Department of Corrections, said the housing is nee<^ becau^ the agency cant find enough qualified guards within driving distance of the prison.
Classrooms are to be split in half to make dorm rooms sleeping two each. The building is to house 44 correctional officers - rent free.
In Atlanta, an elementary school is now the Center for Puppehy Arts, a national organization that has puppet shows and exhibits for children and adults.
The Atlanta School System was prett) or
tty set on having the building used the arts, said Judy Anderson,
dent professional theater, took over the former Loyola Hi^ School and College a decade ago. it ^nt about $1.4 million renovatii^ the six-story building near the harbor, said Victoria Nolan, acting managing director.
In Ellicottville, N.Y., population 1,000, the communitys Central School is now the 1887 Building, a structure that houses the town library, two law offices, two senior citizens centers and several businesses.
Nobodys going to make a lot of money, but if it keeps its head above water, thats all we want, said John C. Mason, a member of the buildings board of directors. The school was right smack in the middle of town, and now its paying taxes it hadnt paid in 100years.
A vacated school building in Melvin, Iowa, is now the home of Iowa Precision Robotics, Rodriguez said.
.The former Lane High School in diarlottesville has been convoted into office space by Albemarle County.
Rodriguez said school buildings were onen on prime property and were therefore attractive fw development. But manv of the structures were built more than Imlf a century ra ago and need extensive repairs or alterations.
Richard Baron, president of Me-" Cormack, Baron & Associates m St. Louis, believes school buildings can be ideal for apartments. His firm has made that conversion at Blair School
in St. Louis and University City High University.
Schod near Washi
The ceiling heights and windows create wonderful open-type apartments, he said by telephone. Many have corridors and stairwells in them that still can be used according to fire codes.
Simi^on hopes something more iromising than demolition is in store or Jefferson, where paint and plaster is falling off the wails and ceilings.
So Cheap, It's Gone
HUWER AWARDS Bob Geldof, second from right, iiOld$iHi award given him this week at the United Nations . Jnringlthe fourth annual World Hunger Media Awards. , The program, hosted by former TV commentator Walter
Cronkite, second from left, was founded and is sponsored by entertainer Kenny Rogers, left, and Marianne Rogers, right. (AP Laserphoto)
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The traditional shekel a day for army reserve service in Israel has become such small change that it is being eliminated.
The Israeli Parliament, al Hamishmar newspaper reported, noted that the expense of hanoing out the pocket change was much more than the payments themselves.
The so diers probably will not miss the money, since a pack of cigarettes costs 745 shekels (about 50 cents). A
dozen years ago, the pocket money
3ft
was enough to buy cigarettes and sof drinks. But a military spokesman
i*.
pruise Lines Attempting To Cash |ri On Travels Of Hailey's Comet
By VIVIAN MARINO AP Business Writer
MUMI (AP) On the cruise ship Fairwind, a Chost-of former astronauts will get top billing over 'imor typical on-board nightclub acts this winter.
because youre away from the city lights, said r, director of the Miami Space
1 ; Sdrace writers and astronomers will be aboard r-CostihCruises shij in the Caribbean, and the SS i-^Norway will be serving mixed drinks with names
*like;|hucleus brandy and cyanagen flip.
Tfec visit of Haileys comet has been a boon to
* ;the Jiations cruise lines, which say demand is *;Str(tfig for the numerous four- to 10-day Comet Cruises they have scheduled from January r'through April.
;: Astronomers say ships cruising the Caribbean : and jwints farther south this winter and spring will *^have toe best views as Haileys comet arcs across r* the Sty for the second time this century.
: - Tbacomet, named after Sir Edmund Hailey, the >man who determined that it orbited the sun every -:76 years, is believed to be a frozen ball of ice, gas :andj-qck several miles in diameter. When its outer layers begin to evaporate, it creates a brilliant ^onpt or cloud, more than 100,000 miles wide.
; V As Ihe comet nears the sun, the solar wind streams some of this gaseous coma into a lumi-i:nous Jail millions of miles long. The last time it wasSeen from Earth was in 1910.
Ooe of the advantages of comet-watching : -abofird a ship is that the clear, dark sky over the f I sea will greatly aid visibility.
l l The view would be better from a cruise ship
----
Jack Horkheimer,
Transit Planetarium.
In the continental United States, south Florida will have the best view, but the farther soui you go the better, he said. Any cruise ship in toe Caribbean will be very good.
Cruise line representatives say the theme cruises are being offered at a normally peak time for sailing, but the prospect of seeing a clear view of Haileys comet has been selling cabins even faster. None of the lines, however, would provide specific booking figures.
Its an added incentive. Its not often that nature provides a theme cruise, said Barry Young, manager of South Florida Cruises, a Miami-based space-buying clearing house for cruises.
Theres been a really good response because this is a once-in-a-lifetime cruise, so people dont want to miss it, Young said.
Fran Etter, a spokeswoman for Norwegian Caribbean Lines, agreed. People are going to want to be part of a once-in-a-lifetime event, she said.
Norweigan Caribbean Lines, with ships sailing out of Miami, has been especially active in promoting its Comet Cruises.
In addition to lectures by Joe Laufer, editor of Haileys Comet Watch, the line is offering ;ballsj
comet balls and costume parties, comet walks and comet drinks.
Nearly aU the other Comet Cruises also will be featuring specialists, usually astrwiomers or astronauts,'and some scientific extras.
Some of toem include;
^Costa Cruises 725-foot Carla Costa and the 532-foot Daphne, both out of San Juan, Puerto Rico. Dr. James Or&en, an astronomy professor at Buffalo State College and a Washington Post science writer, will be aboard one of the ships.
-Pa(iuet Cruises SS Rhapsody out of Fort Lauderdale and the Mermoz out of San Juan will feature members of the Southern Cross Astronomical Society of Miami for lectures and slide presentations. Celestial fireworks also are planned.
Sitmar Cruises 608-foot Fairwind out of Fort Lauderdale will offer passengers the use of telescopes. Some of toe voyages will have former astronauts William Pogue, Gene Ceman, Alan Bean, Ronn Evans, Joe Allen, Bill Anders, Gerald Carr, William Cunningham and Charles Duke. Dr. David Menke, executive director of the Coper-
The 1,035-foot Norway, the company says, will be featuring the world s largest floating museum of 1910 Haileys comet memorabilia, lectures and slide presentations on a March 22 cruise.
nican SMce Science Center in New Britain, Conn., rdinati lecturer.
is coordinating the program and will be a guest
t
American Hawaii Cruises, Royal Viking Line and Princess Cruises also have scheduled Comet Cruises.
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Watch for additional sale items in pants, skirts, dresses, and outerwear.
T
said the payment had not been updated for more than 15 years.
Israels galloping inflation reached a record 445 percent last year.
Israeli men between the ages of 21 and 50 serve about a month a year in army reserve duty.
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RAGU EXTRA THICK A ZESTY PLAIN
SPAGHETTI
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PORK CHOPS
RUMP ROAST
USDA WESTERN BONELESS
EYE OF ROUND
0 LB.
0 LB.
WHITE CLOUD 6 ROLL
BATHROOM
TISSUE. .30 0FF
ARMOUR CHILI WITH RRANS . . . .15 0Z.
ARMOUR CORNED RRRP HASH.......is oz. 99*
WHITRHOUSB APPLE JUICE. .......v.gal 99*
7-PARMS CUT OREEN REAMS . . .303
3/$|po
YbPAHMS WHOU KUUm. OR MISMOO
CMAMSTTUOOLOIN CORN .......303 9/^1
SOFT PLY
TOWELS
00
JUMBO
ROLL
ASSORTED VARIETIES
LUCKS BEANS..soz
MUELLERS THIN SPAGHEHI, REGULAR SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW
MACARONI. .,
PLUMROSE
MU RAJA MM
CAN
DANISH HAM
99
DAWN
DISHWASNING
LIQUID.......350FF
KRAFT
CRAPE JELLY.2LB 99
REDGLO jriRbaa
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99
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59
6Q The Patty Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thuraday. Thursday 28.1985
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOV. 20, lOSS
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon confusing or even deceptive conditions may exist in your association : * with other persons so be sure that you get any agreements exactly correct in your understanding.
: ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get into facts and fibres , that are pertinent to your interests and reach the right ; decisions during the day.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen with care to what r a partner has to say so that there will be no
* misunderstanding later.
: GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be conscientious in
handling your work or you could make some kind of
- mistake. Later money matters will need your attention.
- MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont get in-
* to recreations that you cannot afford and later you find pleasure that is not too expensive.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get rid of that stumbling block in the path of gaining a personal wish in the morning. and then do whatever will please kin.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be most careful in handling outside affairs early, and later you can be with good friends and enjoy a hobby together.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may find that a new outlet will have wrinkles in it that should be ironed out. Talk over financial worries with an expert.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go over your bills carefully before you pay them and then you can be sure of the amounts. Be more gentle with the one you love. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A partner may
- come to you for a favor, but get more information before ' you agree to anything.
I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to give ; your full attention to your work during the day, but later you can be with friends and have a fine time together.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Before you make plans for amusement, find out what it will cost. Do your
- work in such a way that you get approval.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) That home affair should be nicely straightened out before you run for pleasure. You are able to get a co-worker to cooperate today.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have every ability upon reaching adulthood to become a fine merchandiser because of the fine organizational ability here. Give as fine a business course of study as you can and teach the value of money early in life. Ethical and moral training should not be neglected.
* * *
"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
J'.
I Maxwell
I FLiRlsJIXLJRE
After-Thanksgiving Saie
i
m
m
-
tDown Paument!
friends
PITTSBURGH (AP) - A 21-year-old man was charged with criminal homicide after allegedly shooting a lifelong friend in the head during an argument over minor damage to their cars, police said.
' :"These two guys have known each
other and have been friends from day one. They know each others family. There couldnt be closer friends anywhere, said police Lt. Leo ONeill.
Brock L. Massey was charged in the death of Paul Eddie Clark,'22. Both lived in Pittsburghs Hill District.Pauments til March!Finance Charge til March!Item sold At Regular Price!
Brought To Earth By
UauiE's
MasterCard
Your Household word
Maxwell
furniture;
Revolv Account Credit
No Banks or Finance Companies Involved!
604 Greenville Blvd.
Mon.-Thur. 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 9-5
A WILD WEEKEND OF SAVINGSON GREAT GIFTS FOR
EVERYONE. STARTS FRIDAY. COME EARLY!Den 8 FridayBIRD SPEQALS
Starts 8 a.m.Sl6 13.99Warm-up suits
Orig. 27.99. Now get 50% savings on mens and womens warm-up suits of 100% acrylic, triple knit. Features zip front jackets and pull-on pants.
In sizes S-M-L
Starts 8 a.m.S3I6 7.99Ladies sweater
Orig. $13.100% acrylic, crew neck pullover sweater with long sleeves. Choose from a great array of colors. Sizes S-M-L. jpD
Starts 8 a.m.Sale 9.99Dress shirts
Orig. $22 and $24. Lee Wright dress shirts for men in cotton-polyester broadcloth feature long sleeves and single needle tailoring. Assorted solids and fancies. Mens sizes.
Starts 8 a.m.S3I6 12.99Vinyl mini-biinds
These 1 inch vinyl mini-blinds are easily shortened, sleek and stylish. Energy efficient and easy to install, wand tilt control. White, almond in various widths.
At ttw following JCPenney storos in th Caroitnas:
ooMlooro. eanteiay Mai. Raiaign, North HH MM. Camarn Vrfiaga. Rocky Mount. Tarrytown Mai: Wilton. Parkwood Shopping Camar; Graanvia. Pitt Plaza: Now Bam Twin RNara Mai Durham SouBi Squara Mai
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-25% to 50% off
All our very gifty teddys!
Enchanting underscoring for the holidays! Just as lovely any season. Here, a few of the charmers youll find to give her:
Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Beguilling nylon tricot teddy with lacy ruffled flounce bottom. S.M.L. Not shown. La Femme Petite, sizes 30 to 36 Reg. $19 Sale 14.25
Sale 7.99 ea. Orig. $18. 3-lace-sweetened styles of silky Antron III nylon. S.M.L.
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25% of
Baronet For her
Give her quality Baronet calculator clutches in genuine Leather or soft vinyls. A gift sure to please. Or choose an agenda planner.
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Calculator clutch ........37.50
Calculator clutch.........45.00
Small agenda............24.00
Large agenda............27.00
Sale
24.99
27.99
14.99
17.99
Entire line of small Leathers25% to 35% off
20% OFFSale *12 to *24
All our sleepwear and robes for women on sale in time for gifting.Heres just a sampling:
sSes^S
robe ?S L^^ trimmed acetate/nylon
^n*Payels%.s,M.L embroidered yoke crepesel nylonOTbr*der"efyoS' mt
^lonSs.'l'M.L ae" erepeset25% 0Totes accessories
Hats and umbrellas in water repllent fabrics. Perfect for the woman on the go.Poplin hat...........Nylon rainhat........Wool cloche.........
Reg.
Sale
13.00
9.75
11.00
8.25
22.00
16.50
22.00
16.50
22.00
16.50
25.00
18.75
Save on all sleepwear and robes to pair.
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20% off
Every junior, misses, and womans sweater $15 and up.
Now get great savings for yourself, for gifts. Choose from an exciting array of styles in junior, misses and womens sizes.
separates
20% off
Junior jeans and shirts
Save 25% off our entire line of jeans for juniors including Hunt Club, Lee, Levis. ,
Reg. Sale
Hunt Club 5 pocket jean 22.00 17.60
Oxford button down shirt 12.00 9.60
Hunt Club big shirt 12.00 9.60
Sale 13.99
Reg. $18. Ribbons, lace and tcks thm*" these pretty styles in Ultressa polyester. White or cream. Misses sizes.
Sale 17.99
Reg. $25. Paisley and other prints. Wrap tie crepe de chine polyester blouses in misses sizes 8 to 18.
17.99
Bow bl&use of crepe de chine polyester in pretty pastels and darks. Sizes 8 to 18.
Sale 7.99
Crew neck sweaters
Orig. $13. Versatile, 100% acrylic pullover sweater with crew neck, long sleeve styling. In a host of pastels, blights and basic tones. Sizes SML.
Only 6.99
TuiHeneck top
Poly-cotton knit tops go with pants, skirts, jeans and more. Choose from a wide selection of colors. Misses.
Sale 9.99
Motion pants
Reg. $16. Combine styling with ease of movement in these polyester pants. In heather tones and solids. Misses sizes.
Does not include entire stock.
Sale 18.99
Suede boots
Reg. $28. Our genuine leather suede cuffed boot is great with pants, jeans and more. Choose gray, tan, black, more in ladies' sizes.
Only 14.99
Aerobic shoes
Soft, pliable vinyl uppers are ventilated for true comfort. Cushiony crepe soles. Ladles sizes.
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,20% to 50% of
All our Fashion jewelry.
A gleaming collection of earrings, necklaces and 'bracelets in gold tones, beads, stone sets," pearls and more.
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Specia 3.99 to 6.'99
Tempo* Jewelry
Fashionable, tailored gold tone = earrings and chains in a selection of styles. Great finds for yourself, for gifts..
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Holiday gift sets by Coty
Specially priced boxed fragrances for ladies and men. A gift sure to please.
Emaraude cologne and dusting powder $16 value. Special 12.00 Sophia cologne and dusting powder $20 value. Special 14.50 Wild Musk cologne and dusting powder $14.50 value. Special 10.95 Musk for men travel set 16.00 value. Special 9.95
your choice
Fragrances by Prince Matchebelli
13.50 and $14 values. Exciting fragrances by Prince Matchebelli; Windsong, Cachet and Night Musk in gleaming holiday boxes. Limited editions. ..... 2.9 oz. Windsong cologne. $14 value 3.2 oz. Cachet cologne. $14 value 2.0 oz. Aviance Night Musk cologne.
13.50 value
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Soft flowing, simply sensational holiday dresses In shimmering . ^
jacquards, fluid crepes and c?^ = georgettes. Pastels, jewel tones and more In a stunning array of up to the minute fashion looks. Also choose^ from a group of pastel poly-cotton plaids.
In junior - misses sizes.
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Ipanema leather boots
Sale 29.99. Orig. $70. Stitched side interest, genuine father boot with % inch heel. Available In gray or cognac. Vomens sizes.
/.99 and 9.99
tinyl handbags
Cti se from a great array of soft vinyls with thi look of leather; double handles, shoulder bajs, hobos and more. Black, brown, tan.
25%> to 30% off
Ail our leather handbags
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Sale 44.99
Misses blazers
Orig. $75. The definite blazer in pure wool. Deep tone plaids with low single button styling, banded back and button tabs. Misses sizes.
Not shown; Traditional wool flannel blazer with patch pockets, completely lined. Solid colors.
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Sale 69.99
Ladies career suits
Orig. $135-$145. Handsomely detailed in wools and poly-wool blends. Shown here Is a shorter herringbone jacket with slim skirt. Also available in double breasted, collarless jacket with pleated plaid skirt or solid gabardine suit with banded lonqer jacket over a slim skirt. Ladies sizes7/8 to 15/16.
25% to 60% off
All mens sleepwear and robes
Settie down in comfort with savings on our entire line of mens sleepwear and robes, ke these cotton/polyester paiamas or triacetate/nylon velour kimono.
Coat front paiamas.....................................
Velour kimono.....................................^
Sae7R99
Mens Halston pajamas^
Orig. $18 and $26. Men s Halston pajamas in long and short sleeve styles are in solids and fancies. Choose from yam-dyed broadcloth,' ,100% cotton or cotton/polyester fabrics. Designer colors^--5 ' ... *
Sale 9.49
Pkg. of 3 T-shirts
Reg. 3/10.50. JCPenney combed cotton knit T-shirt for year 'round comfort.
V-neck, Reg. 3/$11 Sale 3 for 9.99 34-46
Tall and Big Mens Catalog
Looking for something special for your big guy? This catalog is filled with everything the big and tall man needs for the holidays and after. From rugged casuals to handsome dress styles.
Sale 5.99
Buxton belts
Orig. $12*$16. Handsome belts by Buxton for the well groomed man. Assorted styles in genuine leathers including dress and western looks.
Ssl 9.99
Buxton wallets
Orig. $20. Genuine leather billfolds, tri-folds and more in brown, black and tan tones.
The JCPenney s
Golf Classic
lt% eKcHement to a Ml At Bardmoor Country Club in Largo, Florida WMch it happen on ABC TV December 7th and 8th
IMS. J C. Pwn*y Company. Inc
25% off
Totes accessories for men
Weather repellent fabrics. Perfect gift ideas for him.
Deluxe automatic umbrella King automatic umbrella
R( 22.( 25.00
Sale
16.50
18.75
Totes soft cap Wool Ivy cap
Reg. Sale 21 .(W 15.75 18.00 13.50
25% 0
Jim Dandy belts by Danbury
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Danbury finest selection of mens bridle and top grain leather belts, expressly selected by JC Penney, created by American craftsmen. North Carolina, USA.
1 top grain lizard, solid brass buckle 1 top grain cowhide, leather lining 1V4 simulated eel leather, solid brass buckle 1V4 top grain aniline leather,, fine stitched IV4" top grain leather, fine stitched
Reg. 20.00 Reg. 100 Reg. 21.50 Reg. 21.50 Reg. 17.50
Sale 15.00 Sale 13.50 Sale 16.12 Sale 16.12 Sale 13.12
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Austin Manor 3 piece suit
Our very affordable Austin Manor 3-plece suit is specially designed for the mature mans fit. In texturized polyester for year round comfort. Mens short, regular and long sizes. Assorted colors.
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Two piece poiy-wool suit
Reg. $180. Traditional two-piece polyester-wool blend suit in solids and patterns. Regulars and longs.
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Levis'^ suit
Reg. $120. Heathertone separates of easy-care polyester/nylon. Mens short, regular, long. Also sold
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Sportcoat, Reg. $90 Sale $70 Slacks, Reg. $30 Sale 19.99
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25%-40% off
Selected Stafford and Gentry dress shirts
Nothing updates your wardrobe like a
Select group of Lee Wright* dress shirts
All Stafford* ties
Silk prints, silk fancies, knit and wool solids.
crisp, tailored dress shirt. Especially a
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StafiorcKS) oxford cloth. Or a tone-on-tone Gentry, cut along trimmer lines. Of cotton/polyester or polyester/cotton.
Reg. Sale
Stafford oxford.......................$0 14.99
Gentry tone-on-tone...............$20 14.99
Orig. $22. Handsome polyester-cotton long sleeve dress shirts in fancies and solid color button downs. Lee Wright classics for great fit and styling. Mens sizes.
Sale 7.99. Reg. $14. select group of
handsome silkties in fancies.
Not shown: Lambswool muffler. Great gift for
>5.99
those cold days ahead. Reg. $12. Sale
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Shown is just a sampling:Sale 29.99Mens ski jacket
Orig. $50. Versatile 100% nylon ski jacket is lightweight but warm and converts into a vest. Mens sizesSale 13.99Mens ski vests
Orig. $21. Warmly lined nylon vest with roomy pockets, zipper and gripper closure and banded collar.
Sale 23.99Sweater vest Jacket
Orig. $40. Mens leather suede jacket features knit sleeves, collar and bottom with zip up front. Sizes SMLXL.
Sale 29.99Warm chintz Jacket
Orig. $60. Poly-cotton shell with poly-filled nylon lining. Zipper front, knit cuffs, concealed hood.
25% off
Mens leather shoes.
Sale 26.25. Reg. $35. Mens boat shoe with leather uppers and flexible sole. Rawhide laces.
Sale 33.75. Reg. $45. Apples by Ambassador. Men's leather casuals in slip-on, oxford or demi-boot style.
Special 14.99
Mens aerobic shoe
Action shoes for men with poly-urethane vented uppers ana cushiony soles. In mens sizes.
Sale 12.99
Mens crew sweaters
\ Orig. $18-$20.100% acrylic crew neck pullovers in solids and various stripes. Colors abound In mens sizes SMLXL.
SAVE ON THESE FAMOUS
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Levis Jeans
All cotton denim jeans in straight leg styling. At work or play, generations have enjoyed the good fit and comfort of Levis young mens sizes.
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Woven plaid shirts
Orig. 19-*20. Choose from a selection of woven 5 . polyester-cotton plaids with regular or button'^own collars. Mens sizes SMLXL. By Classic Directions
Sale 13.99
Classic sportshirts
Sale 29.99
Levis Jacket
Reg. $40. Unlined prewashed denim in rugged western style.
The Fox Par Four. Names in the fast lane of mens sportswear. Flaunting their talents here on sharp new looks in sportshirts. With updated colors. Bold patterns. And easy-care blends of cotton and polyester.
Reg. Sale
Mens Fox sportshirt.......$19 13.99
Men's Par Four oxford......^18 13.99
Sale 15.99
Mens slacks
Orig. *25-^27. Easy moving slacks for men on the go. Choose from these fabrics; Dacron/rayon/orlon tri-blend flannel, polyester-cotton twill, or polyester-cotton corduroy.
All in belt loop model. Proudly made in the USA. Pre-hemmed.
Also on sale:
Rea. Sale
Mens Fox slack...........$8 21.99
Mens Sportslack..........$24 18.99
//Soecial 10.99
Mens boat shoe
Traditional boat shoe type ^ moccasin with flexible, long wearing squeegee sole and urethane uppers.
Only 7.99
Mens Flannel Shirts
Winter warm cotton/polyester plaid flannel shirts are soft and durable. Two chest pockets in a variety of bold plaids. Mens tall sizes Only 8.99
Plain Pockets Jeans
Reg. *16. Plain Pockets cotton/polyester Jeans oome un-dandied with a trace of western detail. Young mens sizes in denim or corduroy.
Save 50% on warm-ups
foremen or womens
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Orig. 27.99. Adult warrrf-up suits in 100% acrylic triple knit feature zip front jackets and drawstring pull-on pants. A bright selection of colors. Mens and womens sizes small, medium and large.
Jf.
5% to 20% off
all court shoes
Choose from a large selection of styles in famous name brands. Mens sizes.
Shown here:
Sale 39.99. Reg. 49.99. Men s
Converse Star Tech leather Hi-top basketball shoe. Also available in low top.
Sal6 27.99. Reg. 32.99. Men s
Nike Volcano low-cut leather basketball
15% to 20% off
all our aerobic shoes
Shown here:
Sale 23.99. Reg. 29.99.
Womens USA Olympics glove leather aerobic shoe.
warm-up
suit
Orig. 49.95.
Save 60% on this polyester-cotton knit warm-up with high fashion styling. Contrast shoulder trim and piping. Ribbed cuffs and waist. Zipper front with side pockets. Pull-on pants have straight legs. Mens sizes S-M-L.
Ssilc 9.99
Leather photo album
Reg. $25. Gold embossed leather photo album with 100 magnetic pages. Free greeting card included.
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Sale 24.99
Portfolio
Reg. 37.50. Sturdy vinyl portfolio with padded handles. Roomy interior. Matching desk folder included.
SsiIg 9.99
Desk foMer
Reg. $15. Vinyl covered folder with metal capped edges, inside pocket and legal pad.
ave 50
Samsonite Carefree softside luggage
Sturdy nylon with vinyl backing, wipes clean with damp cloth. Steel frame, vinyl trim.
Reg. ^le
Tote bag . ............30.00 14.99
Carry-on bag...........60.00 29.99
26 pullman w/wheels... 100.00 49.99
28 pullman w/wheels... 110.00 54.99
Garment bag..........100.00 49.99
Sale 59.99
Girls rabbit jacket
Reg. $90. Cuddly, real rabbit fur jacket with knitted cuffs and waistband, zipper front and stand-up collar. Delight any girl ^ on your list? Pile filled nylon p -^' lining. Sizes 7 to 14.
Sale .49.99
Furskins" bears
Reg. 59.99. Say howdy to Farrell, Dudley, Boone and Hattie Furskin^. Four honey-lovin bears by Cabbage Patch creator Xavier Roberts. Each bear has its own story to tell and is a limited edition with Mr. Roberts signature on its paw.
Sale 7.49
to 10.50
Sweaters kids can warmup to
When temperatures fall, kids go under-cover in these comfy, cozy crewneck knit sweaters. Find savings on today's most wanted textures and patterns. From the delightful jacquard to the classic Shaker stitch pullover. In adorable animal prints, warm solids and precise stripes. Of acrylic and acrylic/polyester
Reg.
Big girls' jacquard ........14.00
Little girls' jacquard............12.00
Little boys'Shaker stitch 9.99
Big boys' Shaker stitch.........11.99
Sale
10.50
9.00
7.49
8.99
Sale 19.20 to 25.20
Warm jackets for all the kids.
Some examples from our big-as-all-outdoors selection. All at 25% to 40% savings nowl
Sale 19.20 Reg. $32. Little boys' zip-front chintz parka with corduroy trim, snap-off hood, drawstring front. Polyester/cotton; nylon lined, polyester fill. S.M.L.
Sale 25.20 Reg. $42. Zip-front polyester/ cotton quilted poplin bomber jacket with rivets and leather 'Credentials' patch. Warmly lined with nylon quilted to polyester fiberfill. Big and little boys' S.M.L.XL.
Sale $24 Reg. $40. Cotton corduroy button-front coat with zippered chest warmer, hidden hood; nylon lined, polyester fill. Big girls' sizes 7 to 14.
Sale 20.40 Reg. 34.40. Little girls' polyester/ cotton chintz stadium coat with knit collar and cuffs, inside zipper Sizes 4 to 6X
25% off -
Basics for kids
Stock up on all their everyday essentials.
For Girts: Reg. Sals
Nylon lace bikini, 4-14.........89 .67
Cotton blend tube socks 3/3.50 3/2.62
For Boys:
Polyester/cotton color briefs .. 3/6.99 3/5.24 Cotton/polyester white briefs... 3/5.89 3/4.42 Cotton/nylon crew socks 1.39 1.04
Only
24.99
Only 9.99
Your choice off boys or girls warm-up suits.
Boys' and girls crewneck pullover sweat suits with flak. 100% acrylic in assorted prints. Pre-schobI sizes.
Only 10.99
Your choice off boys or girls warm-up suits.
Orig. 22.99. Boys 100% acrylic warm-up suit byTr
track & Court* features zip front jacket and puH-on pants. Chest stripes in assorted colors.
Girts' fancy sweat suits. Special 10.99
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FlMQ'|MrfltM for infants or todpilp at savings.
Infants jleoe'top...................$/
Infants fleece pants..................$7
Toddlers fleece top..................$8
Toddlers fleece pants ........$8
Star footing begins in this Nike<S> Magician Jr. basketball shoe! Hinged eyelet for more ankle flexibility. Leather upper, rubber sole. Pivot point for extra traction. Boys sizes.
12.99
Girls
aoroMe shoos
Soft, pdy-urethane vented uppers on a cushiony, rubber sole Sizes for girlsHH
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Sale 2.99
Masters bath towels.
If perfect, 5.99 bath. Piush and plump towels are slightly irregular. In colors to accent any bathroom decor.
If perfect Sale Hand towel...................3.99 2.49
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Open 8 a.m. Friday
Only
29.99 AUSIzes Bedspreads i
Brighten your bedroom decor' with a floral print quilted bedspread. Cotton/polyester cover with polyester filling. In twin, full, queen and king sizes.3 BIG DAYS SALE
Sale 19.99 -
Automatic blankets
Orig. *30. Polyester/acrylic automatic blanket has 11 settings for personalized comfort.
Full, single control Full, dual control Queen, dual control
Orig.
Sale
*40
27.99
*50
34.99
*60
41.99
Only
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1 inch vinyl mini blinds
Versatile, 1 mini-blinds are easily shortened. Energy efficient and easy to install. Your choice of widths in almond, white.
Sale 39.99
Brass or crystal lamps, ^40 off.
Olig. <80. Choose from an assortment of gracefully shaped crystal and urn style brass table lamps. Assorted matching shades included.
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Save on JCPenney small appliances.
Great savings now for gifts, for yourself.
Sale 39.99
JCPenney coffeemaker
Reg. 54.99. JCPenney 2 to 12-cup coffeemaker with 24-hour digital clock/timer has your morning coffee ready when you are. Automatically switches from brew to keep warm. Comes with brew for two basket.
Sale 29.99' Sale 15.99
25% to 50%
off all clocks in stock.
Reg. 59.99. JCPenney continuous clean toaster oven/broiler with removabie rack.
Reg. 39.99. JCPenney 14 diameter wok in red outside with Silverstone coating inside. Includes tempura and steam racks, and chopsticks.
Reg. 21.99. JCPenney hot air corn popper.
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40% off
Brass gifts
Choose from a gleaming collection of candlesticks, figures, bookends, bowls and more. Great gift ideas. (Does not Include Baldwin brass).
Sale 6.99
Lacquer tray sets
Reg. 15.99. One large and two -smaller trays in each set. Assorted designs.
Lamps, tray sets, brass, small appliances and docks not available in Goldsboro.
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FayatlavNI*, Crou Creek MaH; WNmington. Indapandence MaN; High Point, Westchester MaN; Hickory, Catawtu MaSpareS^lF^ Mall; Kinston, Vernon Park Mall: Winston-Salem, Hanes Mall: Grawwboro, Four Seasons MsH, Goldsboro, Berkeley MaR; Raleigh. North hiHs MaH. Cameron ViRage: Rocky Mount. Tarrytown Mafl: WHaon, Parkwood Shoipping Center; Greenville, Pitt Plaza; New Bern, Twin Rivers MaH; Durham, South Squara Mail.
Soma itama In Ihia book are available only at larger XPenney stores. Specials and dose-outs are available only while quantities last. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken and we reserve the right to Hmit quantities.k, i '............ I ..............
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SHOP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th 9 A.M. til 10 P.M. AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th IN GREENVILLE!
ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ARE SPECIALLY PRICED FOR 9 A.M. TIL 10 AH. FRIDAY ONLY!
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' Safve $8 On Ladies Crew Neck
V. ' **:
Acrylic Sweaters!
, SA.M.'TILIOA.M.ONLYI
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After 10 A.M...;.
doovo
sizes S to L. Shop eartyi
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Junior Shaker Knit California Ivy Vests!
9 A.M. TIL10A.M.ONLYI
Ladies' Heiress Panties At A 40% Savings!
9 A.M. TIL 10 A.M. ONLY!
Reg. 18.00
10.99
Reg. 2.50...........
1.49
6.99 I After 10 A.M.............
12.99
Save On Etienne Aignei Ciassic Cowhide Handbags!
9 A.M. TIL 10 A.M. ONLY!
AU acrylic shaker knit vests by .Calrtomia tv^. InstzesStot. Select from winter whi^ red, cobalt, teal and black. Save!
Photo Albums At A Big $2 Savings For You!
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9A.M.TIL10.MONLYI
After 10 A.M.............. 1.99
Alt Antron* nylon "Embossolon" brief, with atreleh lace at the wais and leg openings. Cotton shield. Sizes 5 to 8.
BOys'Pack of Tube Socks At A $2 Savings!
9A.M.TIL10A.M.ONLYI
Regular Prices----
30% OFF
After 10 A.M 20% OFF
Classic cowhide dutches. Hobo style handbags. In navy, wine, taupe and gray. Save on the entire stock of handbags now!
$7 Value......
1 x'; .<?
After 10 A.M.
4S9
........5.99
Reg.EJ9
Forty-page photo album vyith gold tooled cover and Magic Cling pages. Capture the memories In Ivory, red, green, brown. '
After 10 A.M..............4.99
.Orion*/stretch nylon vwoven Into white over-the-caif tube socks. Great for extra warmth during the cold winter. Boys' sizes.
'Clipper" Socks At Big Savings To Stock Up With For Him!
9 A.M. TIL 10 A.M. ONLY!
Men's Handkerchiefs In Three-Pack On Sale!
9 A.M. TIL 10 A.M. ONLY!
Reg. 1.75............
99
Reg. 3.50
1.99
Men's Andhijrst "C^on Classic" Shirts t Reduced $4 Off! ^
I 9A.M!TILipft.M.0NLYI
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After 10 A.M..............1-49
Men's anti-static 75% high bulk Orion/ 25% stretch nylon ribbed crew Mcks In assorted basic and fashion colors. Size 10 to 13.
After 10 A.M .....
2.99
'Caress" '
Bed pillows Reduced! if
9 A.M. TIL 10 A.M. ONLY!
Package of threeWhite handkerchiefs. Easy cars permanent press and !T>8de \wlth corded edging. Shop early for ChrlHmas.
Tieidcrest Mills Electric Blankets At A Big $17 Savings!
9 A.M. TIL 10 A.M. ONLY!
Rag. 17.00......
After 10 A.M. a.. a.. . a^. 14.99
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i'Gotton Clastic" long sleeve ihirta, made of C<mon/40% potyeiMr in . singla naedle .Sites 14% to 17, White, ecru,more. ^
''Lowell" Priscilla Curtains At A Big $6 Savings!
9 A.M. TIL 10 A.M. ONLY!
Reg. WO.. ^
Reg. 50.00......
27.99
15.99
AfterlOAaM.f.W
tel ,
' " '~^er/50S^ cotton J
JdglaAllergy^^
29.99
After 10 A.M .
*'' %' V ^ .
Polyester/acryilc loom-woven shell,' wash in warm water. Two-yeer werranty. M blanket, 72X84", in champagne, blue end * ,, coffee colors. Warm up nowfor winter. /
.s'.
Reg. $22 and $24
-; .
After 10 A.M .....17.99
Natural iece trimmed muslin priscilla curtain wWt pole top header. 100X84", made of 50% Dacron* pdyeater and 50% cotton, in beige. No ironing neceesaryl
Cable Knee Hi Socks Reduced For Ladies'!
9A.M.TIL10A.M.ONLYI
1.40
1%
Reg. 25
AfttrA.M..............1-99 ^
of 71% Orton* and 25% stretch nylon.
iiijHH i8i(Winii iiefiyrn nyteitlirirr navy, ^^al, hunter green, burgundy. SizesStoll.
Rainbow Doll With Colorful Dress And Bonnet Low-Price^!
9A.M.TIL10A.M.ONLYI
Special Value.
3.99
After 10 A.M.
4.99
Thirty inch high doll with yarn hair and a colorful dress with a rainbow applique and matching bonnet. For ChriatmasI
Men's Arrow Plaid Sport Shirts $8 Off I
9A.M.TIL10A.M.ONLYI
Rag. 19.00.......
10.99
Aft.r10A.M.............12.99
Men's Arrow* long sleeve yarn-dyed woven plaid sport shirts, made of 66% polyester/ 35% Cotton. Button down, regular collars.
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A.M. TIL 10 A.M. 0ftYI,
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Save $8 On Junior TGIF Silk And Angora Sweaters!
Junior And Ladies' Sizes LEVI'S Prewashed Jeans!
19.99
The extra cortifort you enjoy, because they're prewashed and rMdy to wear out! In basic five-pocket, prewashed denim styling for active ladies' sizes 6 to 18 and junior sizes 3 to 13. Rugged yet comfortable, by LEVI'S !
Levi'S
Regular 32.00
Sak/angora fur blend, short puff sleeve, scoop neck sweater. With keyhole pearl buttons and pointelle cable detail. In white, IHac, light blue, pink.
TnOoEoIE'
Save On Misses' And Junior Fleecewear!
9.60
Junior Vest,
Misses'
Pant or Vest, Reg. 12.00
Junior Sweatshirt or Pant, Misses
Sweatshirt, Reg. 14.00____
Players Club misses' fleece deep V-neck vest with two front pockets, elastic waist and crew neck oversized sweatshirt, sizes S to L. White, pink, blue, yellow. Cotton/acrylic. Junior vests, vest with two front pockets and stirrup pants with elastic waist, crew neck oversized shirt.
Save On Junior Famous Name Sportswear!
Pants, Reg. 27.00 ....... 19.99
Vest Set, Reg. 32.00 ..........................
By Green Lantern/Apple Cider and Palmetto's, two-piece set with acrylic vest and polyester cotton shirt in many patterns. Cotton, 16 wale, double pleated, belted corduroy trouser. In white, pink, yellow, pearl and light blue. Junior sizes. Dress up for fun in fashion by famous names at a savings to you! Shop early and save!
Junior Coordinates / * Related Separate Grou^^i
^ -
Your
Choice
33% OFF
Regular Prices
Select from Ocean Pacific , Esprit , Santa Cruz* , Generra and Cherokee in a large select group of junior fall sportswear! All brands not in all stores. Shop early!
'm
Junior Oxfords $5 Off!
Regular 13.00
TGIF oxford doth ^irts with long sleeves and button down collars. In solids and stripes, sizes 5 to 13. Shop early. Great with a Shetland sweater oralonel
Save $7 On Ladies' Trousers!
26.99
Regular 34.00
French canvas pleated front trouser with b^, sizes 8 to 18, made of 100% polyester, with two side pockets. In navy, black, taupe and gray. By Counterparts fashions.
Ladies' Plaid Skirts!
19.99
Regular 31.00
Polyester/wool gemstone plaid and solid color skirts. In azes 8 to 18. Designed with elastic waist with two pockets, or elastic waist with jitter txjg pleats. .
Save Up to $9 On Ladies' Polyester Blouses, And Warm Up In Cable Knit And Boucie Sweaters!
Your Choice
OUR PROMISE TO Sometimes'dueb di$a feils to arrive you'f of#er at the
19.99
A. A silky feel and shimmery look, but really 100% polyester crepe de chine and georgette blouse. In a variety of styles and colors. In sizes 6 to 16. Great for the work scene or a dressy night outi A regular value of 28.00 to 29.00. Save up to 9.001
B.
B. 100% cotton cable knit sweater with three-quarter sleeves. All over broken cable stitch, in sizes S to L. Select from peacock, natural, red and jade colors.
D.
C. 100% cotton, extended sleeve sweaters, with scoop neck, all over popcorn stitch in periwinkle, natural, fuchsia, jade, coral. Sizes Sto L. Shopearlyl
I
D.E. Chaus button-on-the-shoulder boucley sweater with short sleeves. In hot pink, periwinkle, green, red, white, sizes S to L. Chaus Woman large size ladies'f boucie top with cap sleeves, three-button shoulder, in hot pink, green, periwinkle, natural, marigold.
Save $40 On Ladies' Personal Wool Blend Blazers For Classic Warmth!
Reg. $90.
49.99
Personal ladies' classic wool blend blazer. A pretty blazer that will go with pants and skirts. Designed In navy, gray, camel, with brass buttons.
Sizes 8 to 18. Classic dressing for the well-dressed.
L/-
Save $8 On Bow Blouses!
14.99
Regular $20 to $23
All polyester, long sleeve bow blouses. In many colors to choose from, sizes 6 to 18. To dress up in for 9 to 5 or 5 to 9. Save!
Ladies' Blouses Up To $9 Off!
24.99
Regular $28 to $34
Polyester mattisse, long sleeve, square collar, detachable bow blouses, with button front. In white, rad, black, royal, azalea, sand, sizes 6 to 16. Pretty additions to your winter wardrobel
Save On Ladies' Sportswear!
33% OFF
Regular Prices
by
Save Up to $15 On Ladies' Rsherman Knit Sweaters!
27.99
Regular $40 to $43
Button-on-the-shoulder, long sleeve, crew neck sweaters made of warm ramie/cotton, in red, natural, cobalt. Cotton/ramie, long sleeve V-neck sweaters, in ivory, red, black, royal, pink, lemon, aqua, lilac, sizes S to L. By Chaus and Tally Hol
Ladies' Oxford Shirts!
7.99
Regular 12.00
Misaes' button down collar shirts, made of cotton/polyester, in white, blue, yellow, pink, aqua, lavender, sizes 10 to 18, misses' sizes. Hurryl
Ladies' Pongee Dresses!
29.99
Values to 54.00
Select group of fall and holiday dresses, in fancy pongee prints, stripes, foulards, solid jewel tones. All for sizes 8 to 16. A soft thin silk cloth-pongee.
Large select group of ladies' contemporary and classic sportswear.
Personal,
Koret, Devon, Fire Islander, Cross Country, Liz Claiborne, Chaus, J.G. Hook, more. Not all brands in all stores.
m
Ladies' And Junior's Fail Dresses!
33% OFF
Regular Prices
Select group of misses' and juniors fall dresses in many styles and colors. Savirigs for sizes 8 to 18 and 5 to 13. Always In styto, a dress, for 9 to 5 or the evening out, .at 5to 9. Savel
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Save $10 On Ladies' Full Length Fleece Robes!
Save Up to $40 on Ladies' Warm Coats!
Rag. 29.99.
Leisure Life* full length fleece robes, in four different styte for you to choose from. Many colors in sizes S to L. Shop early for Christmas and you can save now!
93.75
82.50
FREE Gift With Purchase Of With-Out-Wire Bras
Lighted makeup mirror and brush set are yours with the purchase of new With-Out-Wire bras. Any purchase and you'ii receive a mirror set. Hurry!
Ladies' Flannel Gowns At A Big $7 Savings!
A. Reg. $125..........
B. Reg. $110......
C. Reg. $160^............120.00
A. Wellington's ladies' topper in two-button front, patch pocket topper style. Select from white and red colors, in sizes 6 to 16. Shop early and save!
Reg. $25
17.50
All cotton flannel baby dress gowns, with jabot neck, and pretty eyelet trim. Gown colored in assorted prints. In sizes Petite, Small, Medium, Large. Great savings to warm you up winter nights! By Heiress.
i
Jayre Ladies'Satin Nightshirts And Pajamas Up to $10 Off Now!
19.50.23.80
Reg. 30.00 to 34.00
Polyester satin nightshirts and pajamas in many colors. Polyester that feels like silk and is so sweet to sleep in. Makes a great gift for your wife or girlfriend. In sizes S to L. Shop early for best selection in colors and sizes.
A.
B. Ladies' double breasted belted trench coats', to laugh at the weather in. Rainshedder designs, in sand color only. Sizes 8 to 18. Features a zip-out trench for different kinds of weather. Shop early!
C. Capri relaxed reefer coat. Designed with two-button front, convertible collar, and patch pockets. In cobalt, camel, black/white, tweed, red. Sizes 6 to 16. Beat the cold winter winds with reefer coats!
^ V
Save Up to $8 On Ladies' Tricot Sleepwear From Vanity Fair and Shadowline!
Reg. $20 to $27.
30% OFF
Beautiful coordinate groups of ladies' tricot sleepwear, in mint and apricot. Select frdm pajamas, gowns and robes, in sizes S to L. Shop early for Christmas and save!
Save $61 On Ladies' Leather Blazers!
189.99
Reg. $250
Ladies' long sleeve leather blazers, with two button notch collar and pockets. Made with the Aigner insignia, in sizes 6 to 16. Shop early and save!
Save Up to $13 On Ladies' Fieece Bathrobes!
30% OFF
Reg.$40to$44
Long and short fleece robes in pink and lavender. Don't be surprised when company comes, but be ready in a pretty fleece robe. Warm comfort for sizes Sto L.
Save $40 On Ladies' Fleet Street Fur Jackets!
Ladies' belted, hip length style fur jackets and chubby style, fully lined in black, white or beige. Sizes S to L. Furs labeled to show country of origin of import fur, France. Warm up in warm fur!
Ladies' Alt Weather Coats At A Big $55 Savings!
79.99
Reg. $135
"Joslyn" and "Tampa" all weather coats with zip-out lining; "Jene" British tan all weather coats; "Jophin" zip-out lining all weather coats, all in misses' and petites sizes 4 to 16. By Misty Harbor.
Ladies' Cross Country,
E. H. Woods Wool Blend Suits Now Reduced!
69.99
Values to 120.00
An array of two piece suits in black, white, red, gray colors. Some suits with coordinating novelty skirts, in sizes 8 to 18. Shop early for best selections. A pretty gift by a famous name for quality!
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Save On Totes Umbrellas, Hats, More!
Regular Prices... 20% OFF
Save on the entire stock of Totes rainwear, hats end accessories, the ones you've always needed and wanted. Now they're reasonably and affordably priced to suit your taste and pocketbook. Made for men and ladies'. Shop early and save!
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Save $5 On Ladies' Arls Isotoner Gloves!
17.99mm.' 'r^
..
v-'-X
Save On Fownes Gloves!
Reg. $22
15.99
17.99
Reg. $24.........
Leather shortie glove or leather four-button glove in sizes 6% to 8. Select from black, brown, cardovah, red, navy, cobalt and gray.
' .
*
Small Leather Goods!
Reg. $8 to $30 50% OFF
Save on Buxton wallets, key cases, organizers, cigarette cases and lots more. By a famous name in leather goods for qualityl
Ladies' Handbags!
Special Value
9.99
Holiday Fair handbags with top zipper opening outside and inside compan-ments. Twin handles, removable shoulder straps in a large selection.
Date Planners Reduced!
5.99
8.99
Reg, $8............
Reg. $12.,..........
Patent planners for small and large agenda. To match most any business attache or purse. In black, red, royal purple, magenta, yellow, gray.
Metal and Cord Belts!
12.99
Today's hottest fashion belts, cord With metal designs, in many color cords. Accented with medallions, sea shells and more. Shop early!
Leather Handbags!
Special Value. 29.99
Four updated shoulder styles and as an extra, you receive a leather organizer wallet FREE with purchase. An $8 value for you! Save!
-9RHW
Maquek Brush Sets!
6.99
An asset to any woman's wardrobe, Maquek brush sets to finish off one of the most important paris of being well dressed, your face. In beige, pink, blue, lavender, green.
Glass Pearls Reduced!
Reg. $7......... 4e33
Reg. $13.50 ... 5.99
Hand-knotted glass pearls, in 16" to 30" necklaces. Also features eafrings and bracelets to match. Pretty dressing with glass pearls.
Regular 23.00
Driving glove with stretchable fabric, gives hand complete movement, with leather grips on palm to insure firm grip. Even washable. A fine fashion name in a comfortable, great looking glove!
Save $12 On Dame Cabretta Leather Belts!
7.99
Reg. $20
Two-inch cabretta leather belts with ewelry buckles in lots of fashion colorations to choose from. A pretty accent to any waist, because it compliments and slenderizes. Shop early and dress up that outfit with belts!
teiii
Your Choice Of Famous Name Watches! Give An Eiegant Timepiece To Show You Have The Time And Care!
YOUR CHOICE
49.99
Select from famous brand watches. Select from men's and women's quartz watches, thin dress, day/date, nurse, bracelet and leather strap style watches. In many styles and tones.
CHOOSE FROM SEIKO^, PULSAR, CITIZENS AND MANY MOREI
j.......
Men's Levi's 501 button fly jeans in 100% cotton prewashed denim styling. Five-pocket and straight legs in western styling. Red or orange tabs.
Men's Izod LACOSTE Shetland Wool Sweaters Up to $21 Off!
$26.
Regular $40 and $60
Select from three styles of 100% Shetland wool sweaters, in assorted tweed and tartan fall colors. Long sleeve crew neck, tweed sleeveless V-neck vest with arygyle intarsia front and long sleeve cardigan In two-tone cable. All in sizes Small, Mediurn, Large, Extra-Large.
. _
Men's Wool Sweaters Up to $15 Off!
Regular 37.50 ... 24.38
Regular 40.00 .......... 26.00
2925
Regular 45.00 .....................
Save up to 35% on three styles of Lord Jeff 100% Shetland wool sweaters, in sizes S to XL. Sleeveless V-neck vest with patterned argyle front; long sleeve pullover V-neck sweater with argyle front and long sleeve crew neck with tartan front.
Save On Men's Shaker Knit Sweaters!
35% OFF
Regular 37.50 and 45.00
Long sleeve, crew neck, shaker knit sweaters, in many solid and heather colors. In sizes S to L. Shop early for best selection and warm up to a cold winter.
Save $23 On Men's Canvas Jackets!
41.99
Regular 65.00
Cotton canvas jackets, with zip front, elastic band and snap closure, with nylon lining and four-ounce polyfill. In sizes S to XL. Gunmetal gray, birch, putty colors.
Young Men's Dress Shirts $6 Off!
Men's Andhurst Flannel Shirts!
Polyester basic beltloop and Expando-:'Jf? matic pants. They're easy care, machine.
wash and dry, and mix and match with:^ sport coats. In navy, heather gray, brown,;
black, tan and other colors..::
-.a t'
A''
Regular 18.00
Regular 14.00
Long sleeve young men's dress shirts, in solids and fancies. Button down collar and perma stay collars. All for sizes 14 Vz to 1672. A real doorbuster savings to buy for yourself or for Christmas giving. Shop early!
Men's flannel sport shirts, yarn dyed, with button down collars and regular collars. With long tails, and made of 100% cotton, by Andhurst'! Savings for sizes S to XL. Shop early and save
now!
Save $15 On Men's:Cord And $8 On Hag^arf!^
Men's Cargo Pants $7 Off Now!
Regular 24.00
A big 30% savings on two styles of men's cargo pants. One with cargo pocket, covered button fly front in tan or gray. Or single pleat front with side D-ring and covered butfon-fly front in light gray, black, tan.
Save Up to $7 On Haggar Men's Slacks
21.
Men's polyester/worsted wool flannel pants, with 1/4 front pockets, reece hi pockets, beltloops and more. In heather gray, navy, heather tan, heather blu| . charcoal, sizes ^ to 42.
Save $30 On Hagp And Upto $8^rF
59.9Sr
Dacron polyester/wool blent herringbone patterns, in sizes pockets.
spor ! 8to^
19.99
Reg. J !6 an
Made of 70% Fortrel polyest t. 30% acrilan acrylic, in beltloopja Expandomatic waist styles, style in gray, brown, navy solit s and gray heathers. One-quarte front pockets, two reecesjx,
'v!*
k ,1
nd (reat!
top.
Save $20 On Men's Haggar Sport Coats And $8 On Haggar Pants!
Reg. $80
I
59.99
Polyester basic sportcoat with center vent, two button front, machiri^*; wash and dry, easy care, mix and match with solids, stripe^^:;-
19.00
Reg. $26 and $28
Midwale corduroy sport coat, of 75%d6tton/2E collar, center vent, two-flap pocketsbnd two^l
colors of tb
gar Sport Coats i^>1aggar Pants!
^1*^. ir*#'*-
^glar 90.00
sport coats, in assorted ticks and 8to 46, two button front, and
!6and $28
and j. reatl
rrduroy Sport Coeits H?; ;Corduroy Pants!
99
Regular 75.00
an/25% Fortrel , polyester, with notch twobutton front. In sizes 38 to 46 and ofltm; navy, gray, pecan. Shop early!
.99
Spectre
Reg. $32 and $35
Your choice of oxford or hi-top styles with soft padded collar, flex eyelet stay and distinctive star and chevron treatment. Leather upper, white with trim. Spectre for men.
Star Tech, Reg. 52.00
Mens Converse Star Tech , with mid-cut full grain leather upper that provides superior comfort,
support and style. In men's size, by Converse. Shop and save I
Nitro, Reg. 30.00
Children's Converse Nitro . It looks like the adult court shoes and performs like adult shoes but
is made for children. Made with a leather upper, durable.
Men's ^ndhiirst Lites sjioes ifp to $15 Off I
Values To $48.
32.99
Save $12'0n Men's Andhurst "Skipper"!
26.99
Casual shoes with suede uppers and crepe sole. In lace-up styling and brown color. Select from "Brave" and "Rocker" styles and save! Style and comfort
in great looks. At an affordable price!
Andhuist
Men's tan or bone leather boat shoe with rawhide lacing and white unit sole, sizes 7 to 12. Bv Belk'sown, Andhurst. Shop and save!
Save $14 On Men's Sperry' TopSidet Shoes!
49.99
Regular $64.
Men's Sperry TopSider padded collar boat shoe, two-eye tie with smooth leather sock lining, handsewn construction. Non-skid double sole. In pewter or grey colors.
Save $15 On Men's Nike "Air Jordan" Shoes!
Reg. $65
Regular 28.00
Hyester that machine wash. Designed MIcops} in sizes 30 to 42. Many colors.
Men's Nike leather upper shoes, with hi-cut styling, lace-up styling. Perforations for breath-ability on the court. The shoe designed because of North Carolinas own, Michel Jordan, his shoe.
49.99
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Save $5 On Ladies' Slipper With Wedge Heel!
10.00
Regular 15.00
Polyurethane slipper with wedge heel, man-made crepe sole for sizes 5 to 10. Great comfort that lasts, with the wedge heel, and not slippery, with crepe.
\
Save 2.50 On Boxed Knee Hi Socks Or Anklets!
7.50
Regular 10.00
Box of 3 Pairs
Three pair to a box, knee hi socks made of 75% acrYlic/25% nylon. In sizes 9 to 11. Three pair of boxed anklets with 2X2 rib turn cuff, made of cotton/nylon.
Ladies' Terry Scuffs At A Big Savings Now!
2.99
Regular 5.50
Terrycloth scuffs in many colors for you to choose from. Machine washable, in sizes S to XL. Shop early for one of the best Christmas gifts around, scuffs!
Save On Entire Stock Of Ladies' Fashion Hosiery!
20%
OFF
Regular Prices All styles of Liz Claiborne and Heiress, in sheers, ultra sheers, pantyhose and stockings. Shop early for best selection and savings. Now!
Save $9 On Ladies' Sweetbriar Fashion Comfortable Shoes!
'Multi Maxi'
19.99
Regular 29.00
Your choice of "Maxi" or "Multi Maxi" Sweetbriar shoes, with soft urethane uppers, self covered wedge, in navy, black or wine. Shop early and save now!
Sufeeibriar
'Maxi'
>j
Save Up To 3.00 On Ladies' Casual Oxford Shoes Now!
12.99
Regular 15.00 and 16.00
Ladies' urethane upper oxford with unit bottom and lace styling. Available in navy or wine.
Not at Parkwood
Wilson...Shop
Downtown.
Warm Up Her Feet In Dearfoams Quilted ' Pile Lined Warm-Up Boots! Save 2.00!
7.99
Regular 10.00
Dearfoams quilted nylon pile lined warm-up boots for her. Available in solids and prints. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Save A Big $6 On Ladies' Contempos Shoes, And Up to $11 On Ladies' Auditions Shoes! ^
Your Choice
29.99
Regular 36.00 to 41.00
Pretty Contempos shoes, for the contemporary woman. Select from your choice of "Llama" or "Llama Lo", sleek sophisticated tailored pumps with an exquisite fit. In black, gray, taupe, navy. Auditions in your choice of "Cher", "Glo" or "Ember" with urethane uppers in navy, black or wine. Self covered wedge or mid-hi heel.
I
coi\tempos
(^uditions
'Llama'
'Ember'
'Llama Lo'
'Glo'
Ladies' Petal Puff^ Shoes At A Big $5 Off!
36.99
Regular 42.00
Choose from "Jasper" lace-up style in black or wine colors; or "Jade" slip-on style in navy or taupe colors. It's comfortable and casual shoes for you!
Ladies' Nike"Racquette" Leather Shoes $7 Off!
32.99
Regular 40.00
Soft white leather upper tennis shoes, for women who enjoy the sport without the hassle of shoes that don't match It. In sizes 5 to 10. Shop early!
Ladies' Hush Puppies Shoes At A Big $7 Savings!
Regular 33.00
"Sterling" - step into the "Comfort Zone", combining this season's draped look with the comfort you expect from Hush Puppies, in padded instep, mid-heel, open toe, and sling back styling. Shop early, save!
25.99
UusK Hippies
-^RAMDSMOf&
Children's Nike 'Jammer" $3 Off Now!
26.99
Regular 30.00
Leather oxford in white with lace styling, rubber sole with great traction and comfort.
Nike Scoots For Infants At $3 Off I
16.99
Regular 20.00
Leather oxford in white with terrycloth lining and rubber sole for sizes 2 to 8.
Save On Girls' Blouses, Shirts, Shaker Knit Sweaters, Skirts By BugOff!
Select from a long sleeve solid white blouse with lace trim and pink or aqua bows or a long sleeve satin sheer blouse with crossover neckime. In white. Both by BugOff I* Sizes 7 to 14.
Blouses, Reg.$14.
10.50
mm.
11.25
Shirts, Reg. $15 or Sweaters. Reg. $15
Girls polyester/cotton sheeting long sleeve shirts with pointed collar td two front patch pockets with flap. In white, pink, blue,, purple and royal. Sizes 7 to 14. Or sweater with long sleeves, crew neck styling, of acrylic. In white, pink, aqua, lilac, more.
'It;*'
Skirt or Vests, Reg.$16.
12.00
Select from a pleated skirt with side buttons in solid pink, and aqua. VVith a stitched down pleated style with back elastic in pastel plaid patterns, BugOff I, sizes 7 to 14. BugOffI pastel plaid crew neck style vests or pastel baby shaker knit long sleeve V-neck style vest.
In sizes S to L.
Save On Our Own Andhurst
And Saddlebred Boys' Sweaters!
10.50 15.00
Boys'4 to 7 Reg. 14.0U
Boys'8to 20 Reg. 20.00
12.50
Sweater,
Reg. $16.
BugOffl long sleeve shaker knit cardigan style holiday sweaters, in pastel colors, sizes 7 to 14, S. M, L.
Shop early and save now!
' - ' !", i -'I '-''
Andhurst and Saddebred shaker knit sweaters, extra vwamrtth for the 0)ld wknei and cool days of fall. Crew neck sweaters of solid 100% acrylic cardigan stitch, with long sleeves, rib krt neck and cuff, in rtavy, red, ivory, taffy. Boys' 8 to 20 V-neck overall argyie front sweater of 100% acrylic, in long sleeve warm-all-ovor ^ing. Ivory, cocoa, light blue.
Boys'Andhurst Underwear!
Sizes 4/7
Sizes 8/20
-
Save $50 On Jenny Lind Cribs!
M79
Regular $229
Single drop side, 54x30", maple or white finish with teething guard. A pretty crib for a new baby and parents to enjoy and tmst. Shop ea^y and save!
3/3.513/4,91
Regular 3/4.69 and 3/5.59
Basic cotton briefs and crew neck T-shirts In white for boys, made with elasticized waist an'i legs. In sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 20. Something you n^, so at this price, stock up!
Long sleeve, stripe knit shirts for boys sizes 4 to 7. Made of easy care 50% ^4 polyester/50% cotton in red/navy, black/gray/burgundy, green/navy,
more.
'Way to Go" Stroller!
Save On Arrow Woven Plaid Shirts And Farah Flannel Slacks, For Boys!
7.80 10.50
Deluxe reversible carriage/stroller with multi-recline positions, easy compact fold, safety belt and deluxe fabric. Shop early and save!
Boys'4 to 7 Reg. 12.00
Boys'8 to 20 Reg. 15.00
Arrow long sleeve woven button-down banded collar shirts, made of 65% polyester/35% cotton. In many woven plaid styles. Sizes 4 to 7 and 3 to 20.
Boys' 4to 7, Reg. 17.00.........
Boys 8to 14, Reg. 20.00........
Boys' 16 to 20, Reg. 22.00.......
13.50 15.00
16.50
ft#
Reg.tIO
BugOff! long sleeve button down collar shirts, made of 70% cotton/30% polyester, in white, pink, blue, yellow, aqua, sizes 7 to 14.
Girls' Plaid Shirts!
Reg. $16
Polyester/cotton plaid shirts by You Babe^ , made just for you, babe! In pink, aqua colors for sizes 7 to 14. Shop early and savel
Boys' Farah flannel slacks, woven in bi-Uend fabric with double pleat styling. Made of 65% polyester/35% rayon, in basic gray and navy. Sharp pants for boys' sizes 4to 7,8to 20. And made especially for them, by Farah . Save now!
Arrow
Girls'Jumper Sets!
Ful!-skin bomber jacket styles with elastic bottom and cuff and zip front. In girls' sizes. Furs labeled to show country of origin.
Girls' Acrylic Knit Gloves!
FARAH*
14.99
Reg. $18
Cotton corduroy jumpers with appliques and polyester/cotton white blouses as a set. In classic bright colors, sizes 4 to 6X. Hurry!
1.99
Special Value
100% acrylic knit glove, some styles with vinyl palm grips.
mmm
Save $15 On Bedspreads!24.99
Regular 40.00
"Stanton" woven bedspreads, in an assortment of colors, full size for full size savings.
Shower Magnelinersl3.75
Spaclal Value
This vinyl shower liner has been treated with a process which prohibits the growth pf miidew and is available in ^ several colors.
Table Linens On Sale!20% OFF
Regular Prices
Large array of fabric tablecloths to dress up holiday eating. In solids, prints, Christmas. Many sizes.
Satin PillowcasesI3.25
Special Value
All acetate satin pillowcase with a concealed zipper that holds your coiffeur during sleeping hours. In white, blue, pink and more. Savel
StatePride Blankets!
15.99
Regular 22.00
StatePride cotton thermal blankets wi^ diamond motif self-bound. Machine wash and dry, warm in winter with light top cover.
Fieldcrest Blankets!19.99
Regular 28.00
Velplush blankets, made of plush 100% nylon fibers, bonded together to provide warmth without weight. Completely machine washable, dryabie."The Decorators" Towels!
Washcloth, Reg. 1.99---- 1.59
Hand Towel, Reg. 3.49 ... 2.99
Bath Towel, Reg. 4.99 ----3.99
Solid color terry cloth towels, made of 100% combed cotton loops. Many colors including parchment, white, porcelain blue and yellow. Shop early and save nowl
CANNON.
FOREVER NEVER WORRY
\*RRR^y
Save Up to $39 On Levolor Ready Made Aluminum Blinds!30% OFF
Regular $25 to $132
Ready made 1" stock aluminum mini blinds, with wand tilt control and polyester lift cords. In sizes 23"X42" to 80"X84", in cotton and alabaster. Pretty windows with Levolor!LEKXOR
Save On Breneman Energy Saving Shades Now!20% OFF
Nev-R-LKe, Reg. $9 Cadence, Reg. $7
Energy savings with a smart clean-line design. Completely washable, in white, linen and beige. Shop early for best selections and savings, while supplies lasti
^breneman, inc.
.I,'I ^ Save Up to $20 On Karpel
f
Priscilla Curtains! Hurry!9.99 19.99
Valance, Reg. $20
Curtains, Reg. $40
Priscilla beige curtains, made of 100% cotton Osnaburg fabric with merrowed stitching. Machine washable, in 98X84" size curtain and 60X17" valance.
Brighten up your windows with pretty Karpel curtainsi
Save $15 On Croscill "Carolina Ruffle" Curtains!49.99
Regular 75.00
Priscilla curtains, made with a pole top header and bow tie backs. In natural color, 150X84" size. Machine wash and dry. Shop early and decorate those drab windows with a little country in curtains!
m
"The Decorators" Solids! I
5.99 pr
Pillowcases
4.99..
Twin Sheets
7.99,
Full Sheets
11.99,
Queen Sheets
1 "The Decorators" solid color percale sheets by 1
1 ^nrinnmaiH Mannnlia Pnrpolaina Rliio Hiietv/ Rnco 1
wpi II 1^1 1 lUlU . I.IU^I IVIIU, I
more.
bpnngmaiq
itors" Prints!
1 ne uecoic
6.99 pr
5.99 aa
Twin Sheets
Pillowcases
8.99 .a.
Full Sheets
12.99 aa
Queen Sheets
ill ITT J
"The Decorators" stripe or print sheets by Spring- 1 maid to coordinate with solids. 1
Save on StatePride' Ninon Sheer Curtains!
20% OFF
Regular $11 and $13
StatePride 100% Dacron Ninon tailored curtain with 5" bottom hem and r/4" side hem. Washable. 80X63" and 80X84" sizes in white and natural colors. Shop early and save now.
Cannon "Royal Classic' Towels Up to $2 Off!
Washcloth, Reg. $3
1.99
Hand Towel, Reg. $6 4a99
Bath, Reg. 8.50 .. : 5.99
"Royal Classic" towels, in solid color dobby border, made of 100% combed cotton loops. In white, mimosa, yellow, porcelain blue, coral and dus^ rose. Stock up I
'r
1*
'M
-' A
c-*
"*0
Save On Cape Craftsman Solid Pine Wood Items!
20% OFF
Regular $3 to $32
Choose from our entire selection of solid pine accessories for your home, including saK/pepper shakers, towel holders, napkin holders, trays, plaques, bread boxes, more.
-A. W,
'.is?
Save $9 On Three-Piece Tray Sets!
Crisa Bubble Vases And Marbles On Sale!
2.99
4.99
5.99
5.99
Regular 15.00
Marbles, Reg. $5
8" Bowls, Reg. $10
Decorative three-piece lacquer tray sets, in an array of colors and designs for you to choose from. Great for gift giving and your holiday entertaining.
10" Bowls,
Reg. $12
Eight and ten inch diameter bubble vases in clear color. Today's most popular decorative items. Also a 200-count bag of marbles to hold flowers in place. Shop early and decorate with the latest, vases and marble.
I Save On Samsonite Luggage!
Brass Candlelamps Low Priced Now!
T ta -'-'MW
Save $9 On Towle Crystal Candlesticks!
Shoulder Bag,
Reg. $66......
Beauty Case,
Reg. $90......
Deluxe Carry-On, QA
Reg. $110.........
Carry-On,
Reg. $96......
24" Traveller,
Reg. $125------
Deluxe Garment Bag, QA AA
Reg. $145...........OU.5KJ
26" Cartwheels, AC AA Reg. $160.........99.99
Hardside luggage in your choice of tan, navy or wine colors. Save!
32.99
52.99
63.99
79.99
Special Value
Brass based with bulb included, felt covered bottom, on/off switch square base style, perfect for holiday decorating. For windows or nightlights. Pretty decorating.
Regular 15.00
Boxed, one pair of lead crystal candlesticks, with two candles included. Great for Christmas decorating.
Save On "Heartland" Dinnerware by Internationar** I
Full Lead Crystal Table Lamps Low Priced Now!
19.99
Special Value ...................................
Full lead crystal, blown and diamond cut, covered bottom, crystal base table lamps, with brass accents. Highlighted with a white pleated shade. Bulb included. Stands 14" high for extra light-abilrty. Shop early for best savings, while supplies last.
/
d^'
i %
56.99
y
32.99
59.99
nS^l
24.99
26.99
9.99
16.99
7.99
Itl 17.99
'.
Mixing Bowl Sets!
B.g.4 8.99
One set includes a 3/4, 1, 3, 5 and 8-quart bowl; one set includes five graduated bowls with plastic lids, all bo\wls stainless steel.
Rve-Fiece Luggage Sets!
99.00
Steel frame and reinforced handles; five nestled pieces of easy care, durable vyton. In black/red, wine/gray. Pull straMandwhe^
Moravian Cookies!
R.,fBo ; 3.99
As original as the Moravian people themselves, spiced cookies for the holidays. Delicious cookies. Packaged in M an eight-ounc cylinder. Save!
............20-Pc. Set, Reg. $70
........5-Pc. Complete, Reg. $45
4-Pc. Canister, Reg. $75
..............Pitcher, Reg. $30
............Casserole, Reg. $35
...........Butter Dish, Reg. $13
...........Gravy Boat, Reg. $22
Salt And Pepper, Reg. 10.50
Set Of Two Mug, Reg. $12
... 12 Pc. Glassware Set, Reg. $24
Cl
Wood Base Cheese Dome!
Special Value .. 4.99
Solid wooden base with heavy glass dome. Use it for entertaining or everyday cheese storage. Shop now and have it ready for Christmas parties!
Brass Giftware!
R.,p,ic 25% OFF
Choose from our entire stock of solid brass items, including candlesticks, trivets, planters, more. Not available in Plymouth. Save!
SI
lr4Cml
O'O
Porcelain Stock Pots!
13.99
Georgia Pecan Halves!
Special Value.. 3.99
Ready up for Southern cooking with South Georgia pecan halves. Pack^ed in a 16-ounce b^, in jumbo pecan size to dice up or use whole.
Reg. $26 and $30
Porcelain stock pots, with lids. Non-fading porcelain finish and stainless steel rim, dishwasher safe, chip and scratch resistant. In many prints, colors. 816-quart.
Durable stoneware from International vvHh homespun charming design. It's dishwasher and microwave safe, for you! Decorative neccessities for your homel
Burner Covers Now Low-Priced!
5.99
Special Value
Round covers for electric stoves tops, to
Erotect burners and add beauty to any itchen. In several prints and 8" and 10" sizes. Not to be used when burner is turned on.
GEToast-R-Oven!
V,.......39.99
Door pops open when ready. Bakes, browns, toasts. No. T93B.
GE Two-Slice Toaster!
.16.49
19.99 Value...
Compact styling, swing-open crumb tray for easy cleaning, color key. No. T17B.
Immersible nine-cup, Peek-a-Brew tube shows coffee level. Stain resistant finish. No. P15BK.
GEToast-R-Oven!
52.99 Value.... ......45.99
Bakes, broils, toasts four slices of most breads, saves energy.
N0.T114.
Black & Decker ^'^Trayel Iron!
29.99 Value ........24.99
Stowaway Dual Voltage steam and dry iron, same features of a full size iron in compact travel size, with pouch. No. SS50.
GE Food Processor!
K mm 51.99
44.99 Value
Slice, chop, shread, grate, crumb;
reversible cutting discs. No.FPI.
Black & Decker Automatic Iron! 49.99 54.99 Value
Automatic shut-off iron with Self Clean II, automatically shuts off when left unattended. Light and signal.
No. F440WDH.
GE Can Opener!
V.e...........12.99
Opens tall cans, compact size, snap-out cutter for easy cleaning. No. EC32CA.
GE Iron!
V.,.. 17.99
Cool-to-the-touch blue outer shell, won't burn you if accidentally pouched. No. F379BL.
GE Hand Mixer!
12.99 vli
Hand mixer, heel rest, beater ejector located on handle, clips for storage.
No. M24CA.
GE Iron!
19.99
Lighter to handle, easier to use, cool-to-the touch. No. F392WH.
Save $5 On Black I Decker Can Opener!
26.99 Value.............. 21 .99
Opens bottles, plastic bags, even extra tall cans, power pierce handsfree operation, automatic shut-off, and easy to install. No. EC60CAD.
Black & Decker Coffeemakers!
49.99^
Spacemaker 10-cup drip coffeemaker that mounts under cabinet, easy to install, keeps coffee hot automatically. No. SCD1-
BUICK&DECKER.
Compact Iron!
V..,... 16.49
Cool-to-the-touch blue outer shell, polished aluminum soleplate. F203BL.
BUICK&DECKEfl.
DECKER
lack & Decker Smoke Alarm!
9.99 V.1
Compact, easy to install, loud 85-decibel alarm and 30-day low battery warning. No. SMK-6D.
Black & Decker Coffeemaker!
61.99
70.99 Value
BUICK& DECKERm
TM
Automatic clock timer and coffeemaker that keeps hot automatically, removable reservoir. No. SDC-2D.
Black I Decker Cordless Mixer!
i
Handy mixer cordless beater with four attachments to whip, stir, mix, beat and blend, store all. BUCK&OECKERm No. 9210.
i4
SAVE ^30-^60
All bikes now on SALE
Take off with a Free Spirit bike arxf catch the savings now! A variety of racers, touring bikes, BMX bikes for boys, and hi-rise bikes for girls. Bikes and fitness equipment require assembly
II Put more fun Into your workout with a DP'Gympac"
Home fitness system provides up to 27 exercises with 110-lb. weight resistance. Double-wide leg lift, curl/rowing bar and more! Reg. $249.99
BikM, fltiMM equkMMfil, sporting gooda not In AsMand or WHNamaon.
199
|99
Sleeping bag
m99ln19es 4^)99
R.V. Spw:ialog |
3-lb. polyester fill, nylon shell, polyester plaid liner. 33x75 in.
White quantiSM last Not avaittite in AsNand or WiMiamson
SAVE on gome tables
SAVE $40 Tabl( tMinlt AA99
table with accessories. ww
Rag ssparato pticM total St.9B
SAVE $300 Vanguard
pool table. Accassortes not incl.
$699 99in19e5SpnngGan. catalog White quartNtes last Gama tablas avalabte by tpacial onlar only
*50 OFF DP* rower
Reg. $179.99 129
Shape Master 1000 provides 29 separate exercises. Incline supports, push-up bars, accessory bench included.
121-lb. weights
2^
$40 OFF wL bench.
Reg. $89.99* .. .49.99
In 1965 Fl Ganarte catalog WNto QusnIMM list
Exercise bike
79
Reg.
$109.99 Speedometer/odometer and all welded steel frame. 20-in.2-mm DOGRBUSTERS's, 8 AM to 10 AM mnm am1/2 OFF luxury robes
Captivating triacetate and 4099 polyester fleeced robes have satin or lace accents. p Zip-front or wrap styles.1/2 OFF blanket sleeper i/2 OFF 50-light set
Kids favoritel Of toasty ^49 Hurry in for great values on 4|99
warm and soft fleeced J multi-color, indoor/outdoor |
polyester. Assorted colors. _ ijght sets. Straight line de- q n qq
Toddler sizes 1T-4T Reg. $6.99 add on plug. Heg.53.99
Mamssizas ateo on sate Largar ores only, aaa paga 12SAVE.50%Spo(tballs
Your choice of genuine leather SpakHng* football, vinyl soccerball or Wilson* basketball.
Not avtetebte In Ashland or WMtenteon40% OFF can opener
Mounts under the 4^99
cabinet, off your busy
counter. Power pierce. Reg. $24.99
I Not availabla in Ashland, Shteby.orWWamaon$3 OFF smoke alarm Die-Hard<* batteries 1/2 OFF timing light
Provides early warn- ^99 Long-fasting aikaNne in 4/0 fnductive pick-up is 4099
ing in event of fire. # "AAA", "AA", C", "D", simple to use-needs I m
9-volt battery incl. Reg. $10.99 6-vott or 9-voN sizes. OWP* no adapters. Reg. $39.99
Sears prtchtg poHcy: H an tom to not deKilMKf W raduoMt or s apecW purchiaas, it to at to raguiar piloa. A ^tactoi purchasa, tttough not raduoad, to an axoaieonal vahia.
Otehrary not inchidsd kt asNng prioaa or tons bi Ms circular.
Portable fleieo
AM/FMcas- 0099 sette deck, 4 e9T
SpacW purchSM. WNte quanaiss late
a E86'' 1
Make yours a Kennmre Christmas
I
Big savings plus everyday low prices
Video, vacs and more!stereo console/ W with remote
Sears price
> Built-in stereo decoding sound
> Cable-compatibie quartz tuner I 25-in. diag. meas, color pictureH30 OFFvhsVCR with remote
200 OFF 4-s|::^ker stereo
19-Inch color W with remote
Reg. $399.99
14-day/l -program record memory
9-function wired remote control
Easy one-button record system
Built-in 4-speaker dbx* stereo decoding sound
Cable-compatible quartz tuner Remote control
19-in. diag. meas. Super Chromix* color picture
399
Reg. $599.99
MOO OFF canister vacuum
149
Powerful 3.0 peak HP (.70 VCMA HP) motor. Beater-bar brush cleans embedded dirt. Active e(^ dean, cord storage, more.
*200 OFF 100-watt stereo
599
Complete 100-watt rack stereo system with matched components. Dual cassette decks.
Reg. $249.99
Reg. $799.99
A. $^.99 Trim-style memory phone YOUR CHOICE with LCD display. Tone/pulse.
B. $39.99 AM/FM cassette stereo.
Ultralight headphones induded.
C. $69.99AM1=M dock radb. LEDcfsplay.
29
SAVE *100 vac with tools 70 OFF electronic typewtter^120 OFF 13-ia color IV
A Afin Lift-off correction J|second color
memory and speed set for bedroom or ^
Mm buffering. Daisy-wheel MM M den. 13-in. diag. MM m
2 speed Beater-bar, double bmshes, active edge clean, 8 pile height settings, more.
Reg. $269.99
160 OFF stereo
169
Reg. $299.99
Dual cassette AM/FM receiver, turntable and two speakers.
Reg. $329.99
SAVE *50 Canister vac
99
Reg. $149.99
Beater bnish digs deep Active edge cleaning.
Electric typewriter
Built-in correction. Power return. Pica type. Case.
139
SMIBpriW
60 OFF portable TV/Stereo 100 OFF rock stereo
5-in. diag. meas, black and white picture TV/AM/FM. Heartohonas. xoDC: tMttvy men^'
89
Dual cassette, AM/FM, turntable, speakers. Rack.
SAVE 1/2 3X) peak HP vac SAVE ^60 tewing machine SAVE 1/2! Binoculars SAVE *86 35mm outfit
.75 VCMA HP. Powerful suction. Tools included.
WhUqmnlMiilM
099 Built-in straight and zigzag sWhes.M(mual buttonholing.
7 to 15x30mm wide angle zoom lens. QUck-focus lever.
VMtoquMHMlMI AwMIa lM9w Mofw on^ plw Holny
49S.U
igasSpitngaMog
Aulo SLR camera. 135mm teie4ens. flash, strap, bag. vT
AmIM m Ivgir MM onlyl
MB pin 12
ntMp.prtOM
kMt2S6Jt
Holiday Kick-off $Al
2 Days Only-Fri. -Sat.
I130FF lightod mirror
$32.99
leg. and magnify. 4-way light.
2545
$1S0fFhamrttor
Reg. $34.99 19
20 rollers. 3 oz. lotion.
OFF irons, brushM
I $7.99
rea.
I or regular-size barrels.
Styior-dryors
SAVE OVER 50% 9
r 1500-watt* with attachments.
laiBiH
$20FF2S-llgMst
Reg. $9.99 7
Not shown; $5.99 25-11 set, 3^
$5 OFF 20-in. vnocrth
Reg. $14.99 9
$2.99 9-ft. garland, 1.99
$300 OFF Craftsman 11-HPiown tractor
1099
Reg. $1399.99
Synchro-balanced.
5 speeds, 1 reverse.
38-in. adjustable deck.
$20FF35-llgM$t
Reg. $4.99 2
Multi-color. Add-on plug.
ft
172 OFF gift wrap
Reg. $3.99 I
75-sq. ft. Assorted designs.
$120OFF 3.5-RPmowor $10 OFF wood tools
Reg. $369.99 249 Reg. $19.99
$449.99 4.0-R.P. propelled Tools for the woodsman:
rear-bagger, not shown, 319 J9 8-lb. sledge, axe or maul.
HO-^ OFF
electric shavers
19
Reg.
$39.99
A Soars Rotomatte eloctric shavers have 3 floating heads, 48 cutters, popout trimmer. ^
B. $49.99 Sears recharge
able...
Reg.
$39.99
.24.99
29
C. Remington* XLR1000 has dual-foil, ultra-thin microscreen, 120 cutting edges, piofessional-widlh mustache and sidebum trimmer for fast, dose shaves.
BMuly di an mIM In Iwpar alontonly,atapagal2
^5-^30 OFF
lifelil
Christmas trees
59
Reg.
$79.99
A7-ft. artifidal balsam tree. 182 tips. 4-in. branch diameter. 58-in. base. Fixed hinged assembly, impact polystyrene stand included.
Reg OA99
$119.99 oy
B. 7-ft. natural spruce lifelike tree. 1189 tips. 57-in. base diameter. Pre-attached hinge for ease of assembly. Stand induded.
Al tfficial Chfisiinas lrM rwve flame resistant needles, lees ml Mm bi lagw sums only.
40OFF
Kenmore gas grill
Reg. 4f099 $199.99 197
399-sq. in. cCoking area.
Match-free ignition.
Up front dual controls.
Sturdy carriage cart.
4 redwood side shelves.
See through window.
32,000 BTU.
Gas grins require some assembly
ALLItenmore gas grills NOW ON SALEBIG SAVINGS for a holiday home
SSOOFFhumkllliar
Reg. $149.99 99
Console. 13-gallon daily ca-
SlOOFFhumMiflar
Reg. $79.99 69
Fits on table-top. Whisper
able humkKstat. kEt
14
ItoatorWJIE
SpecW pwchase, qumWes Mled
Electric. Fits table/desk. 600/ 1200 watt outputs or fan only.
4B EB5.
SMffiSSOon
SISSMfeiourlseS KachMteaStSpMWog.
Sound insulated Kenmore. 1/24F motor. QuarMes ImkBd
m OFF
HEAISCREEN'90
firescren
Reg 47Q99
$249.99 I# 7
Helps cut heat loss up chirnney by up to 90%l
Interlocking glass doors form a tight seal. Mesh screen opens at the touch of a button.
SAVE 1/2 on 5-pc. tool set. $99.99 in our 1985 Christmas catalog. WNIe quantities last ............49 J9
^4.99 wood basket, 19 J9
$19.99 iron grate... .14J9
Holiday Home SALEYOUR
CHOICE9999
A. Firacrast rocker of kiln-dried beechwood. Reg. $179.99
B.Weetbury cane back chair. Aniron* nylon velvel Reg. $179 J9
C. Lexington, D. Windeor or E. Sm Joaa Reg.$149.g9$ie9$9ea
F. Etienne genuine brass headboards in twin, full, queen or king. 28 TO OVER 50% OFF
Q. 30-in. Roiiaway bed with polyurethane foam mattress, iron frame and casters. Reg. $129.99
H. Deluxe twin size mattress or foundation. Reg. $159.99 ea.YOUR
CHOICE19999
I. 5-pc. table set Fold-up table stores 4 chairs. Reg. $299.99 J. ManHandler 2-way vinyl re-diner. Reg. $299.99 K. Wing ctMilr. Acrylic velvet fabric. Reg. $299.99 L Andrea swivel rocker. Herculon* olefin velvet. Reg. $299.99 M. Pine twin bunk with 2 mattress boards. Reg. $329.99 N. Homestead table, 12-in. leaf, 4 mate's chairs. Reg. $379.99 0. Bedford. Laminated plastic top, 4 vinyl chairs. Reg. $299.99
Spedal Edition imperiai
Innerspring or polyurethane foam.
Full size ea. pc., $199.99 ea.
2-pc. queen size set, $549.99
3-pc. king size set, $649.99
A mcMl pwchM*. ttough not mkiowl. k 1 Mceptkinil vakN. ChjanWiw knNed,
Qumo and Ung mU in salt only
Special
purchase
14999
Twin size Each piece
FunWiaa and 8addk<g not wntttn in; Ashland, Concord. DamMa,
Ooldtboro.Giaawea.>ghPoim. Hock Hl.RochyMouni.Shsl)y andYOUR
CHOICE349^
p. Riverstate table, 12-in. leaf, 4 swivel chairs. Was $699.99 Q.THple Soft 3-way WallHugger rediner. Olefin. Reg. $499.99 R.Aris full size sofa sleeper in Herculon* olefin. Reg. $599.99 S. Geneva tuxedo style sofa with 2 arm bolsters. Reg. $599.99 T. Rrst Choice bunk bed with 2 mattress boards. Reg. $499.99 U.Rrat Choice twin headx>ard and dresser. Reg. $409.98
Otwr piscsa ahoan aia alto on sals
V. Brawny Crews Quarters loft bed, chest and bed. Reg. $549.99 Delivery not induded in the selling prices of Herns on this page.
20%-50% OFf SAVE 43%
on Colormate carpetin 48 colors
Reg. $28.99
Premium soii-resistant nylon pile is luxurkxisiy soft. Treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector.
SAVE 43% on Sears Best sculptured carpet
Reg. $43.99 24SL
Andrea Supreme. Premium soil-resistant nylon pHe weighs athick54oz.per8q. yd.AvaM-able in 15 colors.
All other carpata2MO%OFF
Notmai InstaSalon on wood osar our Qood ouahkm; ao aq. yd. HMawm.
Caipai nol OMlaMa IR AaMand, Cenood.
1/2 OFF
Kismet Classic
Reg. $999.99
49999
Oriental design rug of luxurious 100% wod pile. 8V4X1 lYa-ft Al other mgs are 2(F50% OFF
Hock HI. Shaky and wnamaon ^ ggg gg
Ce
wfe
t.
SAVE 50%
on Sears Best terry bath towel
100% cotton terry loops on a plush cotton, polyester base.
$7.99 terry hand towel 4.99 $4.99 terry washdoth.......2.99
$19.99 matching bath rug, 22x35 in.............. 14.99
.99
Reg. $13.99
SAVE 33%
on twin size automatic blanket
Cozy automatic blanket of soft woven polyester, acrylic.
$39.99 full (single control), 29.99 $49.99 full (dual control), 39.99 I $59.99 queen size 49.99 $79.99 king size .59.99
SAVE 25%
on ALL curtains and ALL ready-made draperies
Curtains inr lude priscillas,
Cods, panels, fashion curtains, tiers and more. Shown: Inheritance ill Cape Cods. In 14 fashion colors.
84x24 in., pr., reg. $8.99.....6.74
Open Home priscillas, 98x84 in., pr., reg. $36.99............27.74
Draperies include casements, textures, antique satins, prints, jacquards and more! Shown: Chico II unlined open-weave drapery. In 23 sizes and 15 colors. 48x84 in., pr.,
reg. $26.99................19.99
Regal II antique satin, in 43 sizes and colors. 48x84 in., pr., reg. $39.99....................29.99
Prto* IndudM drapery only.
Alao on sale: Save 2S% on made-to^englh aizea up to 108 inchee long.
Some alzae and ooloia by ipacial order.
Home FaaNona no! in Shetoy, AaMandorWWameon
QelSeafsBigNew Christmas WWi Book...only $2.0vsr640paess. InciudesSZosrtMicals good on any purchase ofSZOormors.
mttUUof SaUiVefit
Twin, reg. $29.99
mm
i
25% OFF
All Pooh ploywear
Save on every fashion from Pooht Tops, bottoms, overalls and more.
SHOWN:
A $8 boys 4-7, long-sleeved
lop......................$6
$10 boys'4-7, pant 7JO
B. $9 toddler 2T-4T, Pooh top
.......................6.75
$11 tciddler 2T-4T, polyester and cotton corduroy pants .......................6JS
C.$12 infant S,M,L, Pooh applique set..................$9
m >0(
25% OFF
All Winnle-the-Pooh nightwear
From blanket sleepers to grow sleepers and pajamas, its all on sale.
And if 8 all Sears Best!
WOWf^
A $11 toikSer sizes 1T-4T grow-sleeper 7.88
B. $13 toddler sizes 1T-4T blanket sleeper....8.88
C.$16 girls sizes 4-6x blanket sleeper.. .10.88
D.$16 boys sizes 5-8 blanket sleeper... .$12
E. $7 Pooh bear 4 J8
25% OFF
Kids character
nightwear, Manal. Inc.
ploywear
A Dreaming up adventure!
$9.99 girls She-Ra, Princess of Power gown, 7-14
....................7.49
Girls 4-6x, reg. $7.99,5.99
B. $18.99 boys Ninja pjs,
8-18...............14.24
C. $16.99 girls Wuzzle Bear activewear, 4-6x ... .12.74 /
D.$8top,4- 7............$6 i
$10 boys pant, 4-7.. .7.50
E. $9 boys top, 4-7.....6.75
$10 boys pant, 4-7.. .7.50
1
1MS/WtVAHAS8H0
mm
mm
mm
r!-
'i'"*
' -'fS
25% OFF All girls dresses for the holidays
TODDLERS: Dresses fresh with holiday trimmings. Sizes 2T-4T.
Dress shown, r reg. $16.99
12
INFANTS: Simply adorable styles for the holidays. Sizes S.M.L.
Dress shown, reg. $13.99
10"
Qlrls 7-14: Every young lady needs a new dress this season.
Dress shown, *^3^^
reg. $24.99
GUrlt* 4-6x: Dress up pretty and get ready for the holidays.
Dress shown, ^3^
reg. $17.99
:r
Ail giris sweaters
All the best styles and colors of the season. Hurry in and choose from our entire selection of sweaters, sizes 4-14. Sweaters shown, reg. $17.99... .13.49
25%
OFF
All boys' sweaters
Great gifts for boys that want to look good. Stock up for winter! A variety of styles, colors, 4-20.
Sweaters shown, reg. $12.99.....9.74
bitanii'and loddm'iIZM alM 25% OFF
25%
OFF
I All kids' fleeced octivewear
Shown: Boys' acrylic separates, 4-20.
I $10.99 lop...8.24 $8.99 pant...6.74 Shown: Girls' acrylic fleeced sport
sets, sizes 4-14, reg. $18.99.....14.24
Marti'Id toddWr liiM aln 29% OFF
25%
OFF
s
i*
*.
-is* 4 i
m
50% OFF
WInnle-The-Pooh pIrKrfore dress
Super vahial 1/2 price Winnie-the-Pooh pinafore. 3-pc. set. 4-6x.
Reg. $30 |4
25% OFF
All girls
Silver Unicom separates
From the Silver Unicom coilec-1 tion come fabulous styles created for the holiday season, at hard to | beat savingsl Shown:
A. $10.99 pant, sizes 4-6x.....8.241
$6.99 top, sizes 4-6x 5I4
$13.99 sweater, sizes 4-6x, 10.49
B. $19.99 pant, sizes 7-14... .14.99
$15.99top, sizes 7-14.....11.99
$19.99 sweater, sizes 7-14,14.99
C. $18.99 pant, sizes 7-14... .14.24 $14.99 top, sizes 7-14.....11.24
25% OFF
Allix)ys
CUT-LOOSE
separates
Give the boy a handl The looks he'll ,get from the CUT-LOOSE collection will call for ovations! Shown:
A. $14.99 pam, sizes 8-20... .11.24 $13.99 long-sieeve top, 8-20,10.48
B. $11.99 pant, sizes 4-7......8.99
$11.99 sweater, 4-7........8.99
C. $14.99 pant, sizes 8-20... .11.24 $14.99 sweater, 8-20......11.24
25% OFF
All kids outerwear
Dont miss these values on outerwear for infants, toddlers, boys, 4-20 and girts, 4-14. ^lown:
IA $39.90 boys jacket, 4-7 .. .29.00 B. $29.99 gifts jacket, 7-14.. .22.49
2 ESS 7J
Holidi^ Kick-off 541/3-1/2 OFFCozy nightwear, robes
Come see our blanketcloth robes, pjs, and plaid flannel nightgowns. Styles shown:
$26 blanketcloth robe in misses', jr. sizes.........16.99
$20 brushed cotton flannel gown, misses..........9.991/2 OFFMisses fieece robe30-50% OFFMisses, jrs. outerwear
Ease into the comfort and warmth of a cozy polyester Finish off your fall and winter wardrobe! Come save on
fleece robe. So nice to slip into for relaxing or after bath, all our coats and jackets, in a range of the latest styles.
Shown: fleece zip-front robe. Reg. $32.............15.99 styt. i. .xim.K
SAVE 1/2
Misses crewneck sweaters
Can you ever have too many? Classic-styled crewneck sweaters are a basic in any wardrobe! Easy-care acrylic pullovers come in your favorite colors for fall. Youll love every one! In misses sizes S-M-L.
6
99
Regl'u
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Leather handbags
Youll love the look, the feel, the versatilityand the price! Supple, genuine leather handbags in styles and colors to complement your wardrobe. Hurry, quantities are limited.
Q97
# ea.
ihi^i 7' ^
I'Li / ' ^
r I I ,
lA"'33% OFFCling-alon pantyhose
Reg. $2.99 499
reg. pantyhose I
SAVE 25% on smooth, sheer Cling-alon* hosiery in support and control top styles; knee-high and Thi-top* stockings.$6 OFFMisses' velour separates
Reg. $16 92?
What comfort! Soft cotton and polyester velour tops and pants come in assorted styles and colors for misses.SAVE 1/2Silver Unicom separates Reg. $50 Qy|99
Blazer. Polyester and wool.
Pleated pants. Reg: $30.........14.99
Dirndl skirt Fully lined. Reg. $25,12.49 Blouaes with lace detailing. Reg. $24,11.99$5-$6 0FF Oxford cloth shirts
Reg.$14-$16 ] 8-9!l?|
An old favorite! Comfortable oxford shirts of cotton and polyester come in assorted | prints and solids. In misses sizes.
2 Days Only'Fri & Sat.
1/2 OFF
Mens flannel shirts
Warm cotton flannel shirts in richly colored yam-dyed piakte.
rteg, $12.99
6
49
40% OFF
Suede-front sweater
Mens acrylic knit sweater withsoftsuedefront.zip- ^ ^
Reg. $39.99
up in warm winter colors.
- /A-35% OFFmens Perma-Prest* dress shirts
J99
Long sleeve, reg.$13
Smooth and crisp polyester and cotton in an array of traditional business colors. At this special price, why not buy several?
8 OFF
Levi's* Action slacks
Mens woven polyester slacks with comfortable stretch waist. Solids and heather tones.
6-M0 OFF
19
i99
Reg, $28
Orion* acrylic sweaters
Mens soft Orton* acrylic i 099 sweaters in bright solid I S colors. Iw
$29.99 patterned sweater Rog- $19-99
..................19.99
CLOSEOUT!
50% OFF mens ties
The price is right for indulging your own style! A su-p^ choice of solids and fancy patterns.
WNtoqiMnMwlMl
25% OFF
6
Were $12
All womens boots
Casual or formalSears has your bootl Standing tall or deverty cuffed, choose the boot thats right for you. A variety of heel heights. In exciting colors, toolSAVE ^6Men's knit shirts
Short-sleeve striped cotton and polyester knit tops. Reg. $17.99 $15.99 Solid top, 9.99
1199
10 OFF
Velour tops
Sears Best cotton and polyester velour tops.
16-19
Reg. $26.99-$29.9925%-33% OFFHis outdoor boots
Perfect for tackling the great outdoors! Choose from fuil-grain leather or sueded split leather upper, lugged rubber soles.
$29.99 hiking boot...............19.99
.99 insulated boot............24.9925% OFFWomens dress shoes
This holiday season slip-on a stylish I sling-back or an ail important pump!| Available in popular colors.
$3 OFF Sears Best men's underwear
T-shirts and briefs Q99
rag. $12.99 T
Smooth Kodel* PKis polyester and pima cotton. White, padcage of 3.
49% OFF Sears Best men's hosiery
Reg. $2.48 pt. 4pt&*5
Static-resistant Orion* acrylic and nylon in assorted colors.
30% OFF men's wlnter-weight underwear
Reg. $9.99 6?
Long sleeve crew T-shirt and drawers (rf Acrilan* and cotton.
imos
50% OFF
Vs
Youri Reg. $12 Warm 100% cotton flanhel or cotton and polyester broaddolh.
25% OFF
Slippers for family
Comfortable lounging footwearl will keep your feet warm thto sea-j son. In popular styles and colors.
s E96 9
30-40% OFF
1965 M OMMm cMlog pitoM
Silent Response
Folded Kevlar* aramid belts. I* All season traction.
40 TO OVER 50% OFF
1985 Fan Ganare catalog pricaa
SupeiGuaid
Radial
Two long-wearing steel belts. Highway radial.
49
P15SeOR13
WhSo
quanlWaa
49
99
P1550ni2
Whaa
quanWiaa
26
45.000Hnile weerout werranty
SSwiI
nttpohw
RkM
1965 Fall Q).caMog prioM
8U
ca
MCh
P155A0R13
P165eOFI13
P185/75H14
P19575R14
P206/75R14
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
172.99 79.99 94.98
101.99
106.98
121.99
124.99
teje
B4J6
esje
67.46
66.46
7SA6
73.16
42,00(Hnile weerout warrenty
SupatOuwd
radial
muawall
1965 Fall Gan catalog Odea
Sato
ea
aach
P1550B12
P155)R13
P165fl0ni3
P185/75R14
P196/75R14
P205/75H14
P215/75R14
P225/75P15
$6699
75.99
98.99 t
llis.99
117.99
S26.46
36J6
S6J6
46.99
49J8
46J6
56.96
S6J6
SupetGuard35
Our best betted tire.
' 2 fiber glass belts.
19
P1550ei2
l3S.0Q(Mnile weerout warranty
1 S4MiQuaid36 1
1 wTnlVOTeW
X
aach
Sato
priM
aMb
Pl550ei2
P1550B13
P166i0B13
P17S0ei3
pi6seoei3
P196/75B14 P205/W14 P215/75614 P226m14 P218/7SB15 P22S/7Sei5 P235/75815
$24.99
32.99 35.69 37.79
40.99 45.49 46.09
48.99
48.98
48.99
49.99 S2.48
S19J6
26J6
29J6
32.16
36.S6
46.46
4666
46J6
46J6
4646
46.66
8246
ALL LIGHT ._o/ me
TRUCK TIRES 10-15% OFF
tOVER50%OFF
Limited tire weerout wer-ranty. For the specified miles. Sears win replace the tlie or give a,fl^tiif0,ghaig-ing only for theipjlaa used.
)6% OFF 10W-30 oil, 69 qt.
1.09 Heavy Duty 30, qt 69c $2.39 oil filter........1.88
shown;$1291CW4ac|L,79S $3.49 air filter........2.50
'^CTfUM
^fOtV-30
Oil
%
^VE1/2
^ AM/FM cassette kit
Auto-reverse cassette. 5-band graphic equalizer. 2 coaxial speakers.
1299 99 in 1965 FaN Gan. catalog
WhHaquanttliaalaai
14999
Sound inataSaSon axtra
1/2 OFF timin
Sears Best! Advance scale.
$25 OFF angina analywr
49.99
10-amp charger
CXir lowest priced^ A99 10-amp charger.
40/180 amp chargar............7909
Special purchase. While quartilles last
1/2 floor Jacks
k)mpact with case, 34.99 ton heavy duty ... .99.99
AVE 1/2 OFF 1965 Ml Gen catalog ricea. While quantities lasL
2IG3
Charge cables
Lighter-to-lighter A99 connection. w
$17.99 booster cables .., .10.79
Champion OFFER
Reg. price ^g. of 4........4.76
Sale price pkg. of 4........3.56
Lees $1 maiMn rebate
on pkg. of 4...........-1.00
Your cost after rebate 4%{jf
on pkg. of 4...........A
A about lebato on reslstora Also availafale in pkge. ol 6 and 8
30%-40%OFF
1985 Fal Ganara! catalog pricea
WeotheiWise
Great on wet, dry, or icy roads.
Two steel belts.
__J99
quanMlaa
II oetis.
34
45.00(Mnile weerout warranty
1965 Fto
radW
Gan. catalog
Satoao.
hMawal
pric*
P1S6eOR12
$59.99
$3446
P1550R13
72.99
4646
P1650R13
79.99
S246
P1750H13
64.99
8646
P1850R13
87.99
S746
P185/75R14
89.99
5946
P195/75RT4
94.99
6246
P206/75R14
99.99
6646
P215/75R14
104.99
8848
P20S/79R1S
10490
6646
P215/75R15
106.99
7146
P225/75R15
112.99
7446
P235/75R15
119.99
7646
SuperGuard
Traction
' Great off road traction.
Nylon bias plies.
62
Not shown:
RoodHandler Rib
2 steel belts for durability.
50,000 ni wraroul tMBnanly.
P186/75R14 71 ^
Wheel alignment
We'll check camber, caster and toe and set all 17 ac|ustabie angles to specs.
Front or rear on most domestic cars. Rebuild usable calipers, $10 m.
Not avtfabis m Shalby and WWamaon
CXir lowest price of the season! Regular $75.99
All SeoR batteries ON SALE
SAVE ^6 on Sears DieHard car battery
49??
Americas Best-selling replacement battery!
525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F, 74
Installation included. Sizes for most cars
SAVE ^ Seen SS-month boHwy
$61.99 in 1985 Fall Gen. catalog
While quantities last ^^Sa^n
450 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F, 74
Installation included. Sizes for most cars
^5 OFF Sears 36-month car battery
340 amps cold cranking power in Groups QQ99
24,24F, 42and71. Reg. $34.99 dtW li.
Installation included. For most cars
All Sears shocia ON SALE
SAVE 50% Heavy Duty RT Radial tuned shocks
049
each
traded
$16.99 in 1985 Fall General catalog
Radial tuned to give a smooth ride on radial and other tires. Sizes to fit many cars. While quantities last.
SAVE H 0 SteadyRlder RT shocks
Radial tuned and temperature compensated 40^
for a good ride in any weather.
SAVE H 2 SteadyRlder Gas shocks
Gas pressurized for excellent ride control on expressways. For cars, light trucks. Iwea
SAVE *4 Heavy Duty shock absorbers, each 5-
SAVE *10 on Booster shock absorbers, pair 39-
SAVE ^10 on Air Adjustable shocks pair 59**
Shock mstaSattonaxta
SAVE 39%
<JS.50%
Croflsman portable power tools
YOUR 50^ CHOICE
$119.98* 7V<-in. circular with
cata. 2y4-HP motor.
SAVE OVER 50%^ 1Va>HP haavy*duty router, caae.
25.000 rpm.
$109.98* 1-HP belt sender, case. 1300 fpm. Auto belt tracking.
SAVE OVER 50% 4%-in grinder. %-HP no-load speed
12.000 rpm.
$99.98* 8-in. sender/ polisher, case. %-HP. 2 speeds. With sanding discs. SAVE OVER 50%t 15-in. sern saw/sander. Direct-drive motor. 3450 strokes per
min. Rag seprale prices total
1/2 PRICE
Craftsman 40-pc. tool set
39^
$79.99 W M This mechanics tool set includes Va, % and Va-in. drive sockets, wrenches, more.
Craftsman Hand Tool FuH UnNmNod Wferranty
If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give oomplele satisfaction, return it tor free replacement.
$79.98* 7Va-in. circular saw. Made.
I SAVE OVER 50%t %-HP sabra saw,
4 biadas. tsavtngi baaed on tag. aaparala prtoaa
Craftsman chest and roll-a-way outfit
=-99
4-drawer tool Chest and 2-drawer roN-a-way have a combined 12.9 sq. ft of storage.
Craftsman chest or roll-a-way
SAVE OVER 50% lOKirawar tool chest for homeowners. $169.99 3-drawer roll-a-way for homeowners.
Craftsman garage door opener
Craftsman quality and conve- ^^^^%99 nience at a great low pricel Over
19,000 digital codes, AVz-minute light delay. >
Aak about Saan Autwftzad Inaialelion. FREE E
9.99
Craftsman power tool gifts
$198S6**2i)ad(HPwaMryvac.16^. YOUR CHOICE $149J91(Hn.bMidaaw.%-HP motor.
$149j99yrHPcomp:talrooinpiaaaor. $149J94-drawarww1d}anch outfit M M
$149.99 8-In. caat aluminum tabla m. V4-HP; motor develops 1-HP.
3-drawer chest. Holds ^A|99 tools up to 19-in. long. O^Reg
Craftsman 112-pc. tool set
SAVS 0999 OVER 50%" M M Has Vi, % and V2-in. drive toots, regular and deep sockets in standard, metric sizes, quick-release ratchets, more.
GIFT IDEAS FOR UNDER HO
Smoto alarm ^ Rie extingijriier DieHad lantern 16-oz. hammer
Regular 099 Regular A99 Regiiar A99 Regular A99 Regular
$13.99 O $12.99 T $14.99 7 $14.99 7 $19.99
8-in-1 lantern
9
GIFT IDEAS FOR UNDER H5
1
i 4
GIFT IDEAS FOR UNDER *20
Wrench set
3pc.aet. 40^9
$24.99 17
Wrench set Socket set
4X99 lODCsel 4799 IW Rag. $34.99 I#
8^. sal
Saveover50%t
Nut driver set 16
7-PC.90I. Reg. $29.99
Electric stapler
Regular f/99 $29.99 17
GIFT IDEAS FOR UNDffi *30
ocrawanvvr wm
Mum-tester
14^K.esi 43ranga. 0^89
SMovar50%tmn Rag.$a9J9 A**
mm.
SodastKfienchsel Router bit set niers tet
VC.mL OA99 l3l)C.aaL 90^ ^
8MOwr90%t Rag.tS3.99 *7 SaraowrS0%t*7
ie>mtwi<naa.aaiwiaa
2 Days OnlyFriday and Saturday
::,i
.
Vis-
(
50% OFF canister set
4-pc. terra-cotta canister set 4 J99 I brightens any kitchen. 14
Reo. S29.99
50% OFF 13-pc cutlery set
All knives have stainless steel A J 99 I blades; sharpening steel included. ^4
a. $49.99
^0 OFF Sears Best iron
Spray/steam/dry iron with self* O ^99 cleaning feature. Cool-giip handles. ^4
Ftag. $44.99
*10 OFF Visions set
15-pc. set can be used on the 2999
Reg. $39.99
range or in the microwave.
M5 OFF cookware set
8-pc. micro/oven set. qt., 2 qt., ^^99 casseroles w/lids. 2 bowls w/lids. ^4
Reg. $39.99
OFF this elegant gift
Elegant anniversary clock for 42^99 ' mantle or table. 04
InlVBarMoiMonly Rsg.fOOJe
YOUR CHOICE
Tabletop appliances
14!
2-slice toaster, reg. $29.99. I 10-cup coffeemaker, reg. $24.99.1 5-spe^ hand mixer, reg. $24.99.| Electric knife, reg. $24.99.
Hot air popper, reg. $24.99.
Can opener, reg. $19.99. Steam/dry iron, reg. $19.99.
Alto on tile: toaster^ iron, can opener, hot pot, hand mixer. Reg. $14.99-$16.99 YOUR CHOICE 9.99
1/2 PRICE
food
processor
4999
7 speeds let you chop, slice,! blend, puree and more. Even I dx)p ice! Momentary switch and| safely inter-lock switch.
Not In AMand, Sha>y or WWwnaon
70 OFF
11-piece sta niess-steei cookware set
Reg. $149.99
7999
Our premium quality cookware is I made in Belgium exdusivety fori SearsI Thick aluminum bottoms! for even heat cfistribution.
ALL metal cookware sets now on sale
Cookware, cutlery, canistecs not in High Point, GreenviHe, Gastonia, Danville, Rocky Mt, Shet>y, Ashland, Wiikamson
*5-*20 OFFI
lamps
Brass-plated accent lamp. As-| sorted styles available.
YOUR CHOICE Reg. $24.99-$29.99
.Wall, accent, piano lamps in a| wide variety of styles and sizes.
YOUR CHOICE 00991
Reg. $39.99.$44.99 7
C. Floor lamps; stunning brass^]laled| lamps make a lovely accent!
YOUR CHOICE Reg. $59.99
InlsrgtrsloiMonty
19
5.97
Sato Pric* Box. Assoftod choco-kitet. 3-ib. net wt. A deHghtfui family treat or great gift!
Bo moy voy by IOI
12.97
Our 16.97. Hug-AM bock pack
with storage inside body. Choice of animal designs.
Canon
129.97
Sato Price. Sure Shot 35mm com-' era features automatic focus and exposure, plus built-in flash.
18.88
Sole Price Ba Coffee
Buffer. Insulaled to keep quids hot. 1 Rter.
Sonko
21.97
Sato Price. MeifBlH-
piW^eOB vWGWvC bC^
lor. 36 blades, 3 heads.
Fit Mtoes'9-11 FN Men's 10-13
Sole Price Box. 3-Pr. meift dress socks or misses'sport socks.
4 08Bsa
Is# 30%
Our 19.97 la Blanket ffirows of N-pNe acrylic. 60 x 80. Save now.
Mr. may voy
Sato Price. 6V^-ft. artificial balsam Christmas tree. 140 tips, 4 branches, for natural-looking beauty. Provides the charm of a real tree. Includes sturdy stand.
Docotolloniaraexiro Unossembied In Carton
Sole Price. Pokiseffla planlin 6 pot. Brighten your home with these tra ditional holiday bloomsi
VISA
Regular prices may vary at some stores do to local competition.
1-1(5) Prog. 1.2 S5
CHRISTMAS ACCESSORIES
A. Our 5.97, IS Or 20 Christmas Coids... .Kuc. 488 8. Our 2.97,18 Or 20 HoUday Cards.....lox,1.97
C. Our 3.37,4 RoHs, 30 Popw.........Picg.. 2.37
D. Our 1.47,1^x400' Curtbig-Rlbbon.........979
E. Our 1.17,15 Christmas Togs .........Pkg.,889
F. Our 1.57,40 PtotM Or 50 Napkins.....Pkg., 1.17
0.0ur979Pfcg.,8,rOr9Platos .....2Pkgs.,$1
H. Our 979 Pkg., 16 Or 20 Napkins .... .2 Pkgs., $1
1. Our 2.17,2.5xr Pillar CondlM........Ea.,1.37
J. Our 4.37,3 Potyostor Concto Rings____Ea., 2.47
11.97
Soto Prica Ea. AdvMihirMonio Slompar Mon-
slor 4x4.2 forward speeds. 2 reverse speeds, large iTK>rTster tires and gear shift mechanism. Great idea for Christmas gift giving.
7.96
Price After Reixrte
Dayto^M Barbie is ready for 0 business day and a night out on the town.
Rebate IMtod to mk.-i Mpulallon
8.96 19.86
Sole Price. IIV^ Dreamtime Barbie with nightgown, robe, toy bear, shoes and more.
Sate Price Set. Shuftletown ptoy sets with moving parts and sounds. Extensions included.
Ages1Mto4^ean
BRADLEY
Q,
?' . as,? '
12.88 14.86
Sale Price. G.I. Joe game with ploying pieces, board, iron-on patch. Ages 6 to 12.
Sale Price. The Charade
Gome with 4 categories for ft^mily fun. Ages 10 to adult.
i^MRKER
9jg(mes
17.88
Sale Price. Monopoly Deluxe Anniversary Edition. A board gome classic. Ages 8 to adutt.
Sale Price Unassembled. Mens 27* 12-speed "Eclipse bike with rattrap pedals and racing saddle.
1107.97
Sale Price Unassembled. Boys* 20* BMX "Team Murray 4000* bike with rear caliper and 2 finger levers.
AnantotedlOM?
RC80TIX
V'
1YOO
1YD0
0uW r-
7.88k. 14.88- 11.88 16.88 49.96
BRADLEY
Price After Rebate
Each. Challenging gomes for
adults. Choice of Foursight, Verbatim or Sabotage.
Rebate knited to mtr.l iRputalton
Price After Rebate
456-pc. building bloeks set
with storage bucket. Imaginative fun. Ages 5 and up.
Rebate knited to iT*.-i dputoHon
Sale Price. 28-pc. deluxe 200 building set with a variety of play animals. Ages 3 to 6.
I wass
Price After Rebate
Castle building set with 431 pieces. Provides hours of enjoyment for ages 7 and up.
Rebate knHed to mtr.-i snpulatton
Sale Price. Roboltx R-2000. A
motorized modular building system. Ages 7 and up.
Boitoitoi not included
y"8.97
Sale Price Ba BmoMn* Shakers
race vehicles for young dare-deviis. Shakes and smokes.
olteiteinorinduded
12.87 14.86 4.97 13.96
Sale Price. Musical Giowonn
makes beautiful music and lights up when loved and hugged.
BoltetteinatlnciMded
Sale Price Ea. ChHdrens talking phones. Greetings from yourfovoritei
gollGriM nol IndudGd
Sole Price Set. VIewmoster set
with 3-D viewer <xkI 3-D reels. Fun on a rainy day.
Sale Price. Digger Dan 4x4 troelor with power dumper. Digger Don 6x6 irueks 11.97
inollnckictod
2A(3-5.11.14-20) Prog. 1,2,5
Our 4.97, XLRRepioce-menl Screerrs .Ea., 3.97
Our 11.47, XLR Screen And Cutter 8.97
19
97
39
97
29
97
Our Rg. 21.97. Lady Rwnlng-ton locMc shouur, gently curved for easy handling. Nice stocking stuffer.
Sole Price. Men^ cokNom hover. Rechargeable: with popular Micro Screen for a close shave. Gift ideal
Sale Price. Electric shaver features Remington's popular Micro Screen for a blade-close shove every day.
#4000
#900
Sale Price. Iripleheoder raior
Handy electric features 3 floating heads, on/off switch, trimmer and more.
Sale Price. Rotary razor. This quality Norelco model features 3 microgroove heads, dual voltage. pop-up trimmer.
Sale Price. Mens Rototroct razor. Handy rechargeable; with indicator lights, on/off switch, more.
4.94
5.99 5.44
Our Reg. Low Prices
You^re uncovered a treasure chest of 14-K gold Jewelry here at K mart. Choose from popular-style chains and bracelets in varied lengths, also attractive Initials and charms. Some with cubic zirconia. Nice for yourself, lovely os a gift.
Sale Price. Brut 33 gift set. 3.5-oz.* lotion, 5-oz.* soap-on-a-rope. 2.5-oz.** deodorant.
Rot **Nrtwl.
Sole Price. Nautical collection; 2V201. ea. after shove*, cologne*, deodorant**.
Sole Price. Oroomlng set. 2-fl. oz. after shave, cologne and nail trimmers.
Ro*.
Our Reg. 3.97 Ea. IFs *n topes.
Favorite Christmas carols and other popular songs performed by today's artists.
Jewekv not Included
Save 29%
25.18 9.08
Our Reg. 35.97. Upright Jewelry box. Handsome wood; necklace hanger, ring holder.
Our Reg. 12.97. Jewelry chest.
Attractive wood with leather. Removable troy 'n mirror.
Save 29%
Savem.
9.78 6.98
Our Reg. 13.97. Mens Jewelry box. Features tie bar holder, ring holder, 3 compartments.
Our Reg. 9.97. Womens Jewelry box. Pretty styles of wood, some with mirror, more.
Sav#29%
Save 29%
5.58 4.18
Our Reg. 7.97. Handsome wood Jewelry box. Mirror, 6 compartments. For women.
Our 5.97. Childrens Jewelry box. Sturdy wood wHh'3 compartments.
3-2(4,11) Prog. 1,2.5 \
FILM DEVELOPING SPECIALS
STANDARD VALUE DEVELOP, PRINT:
You get one beautfful color print of each negative. For Kodocolor or Focal* disc, 110,126 or 35mm film.
OtomeC.Al pfocesllim
1.97 r. 3.77
4.97
Up to 12 Exp.
2.67
Up to 24 Exp.
Up to 36 Exp.
DOUBLE VALUE DEVELOP, PRINT:
Receive 2 color prints of each negative developed from Focal* Of Kodak 110,126,36mm or disc film.
*Or conipalMe C-41 proMM Mm
12 Exp. (24 Prints)
15 Exp. (30 Prints)
2.93
3.87
24 Exp. e AQ
(48Prints) WBWw
7.85
(72 Prints)
At Your K mart* Camera Dept.
ON SALE NOV. 28 THRU NOV. 30
CASIO
i_i-J
IIIIMI
ItLULmtli
Sale Price. Mlcromlnl
29.97 keyboard with 19 tern
p<M, 10 auto-rhythms.
PT-I
CASIO
MUSIC AT THE TOUCH OF YOUR FINGERTIPS $^>l $
64
79
$
137
PT.SO MT-36 H IH MT-tOO
Sale Price. Electronic keyboard Sole Price. Cotlo electronic key*
features teaching lights and auto- offers chord switch, 4 auto- board with 49 mini keys, 20
matic play. Varied song selection rhythms, 6 preset sounds. Travels instruments, 12 rhythms and a
with youl graphic equalizer.
Sale Price. Cask) mini keyboard
features teaching lights and matic play. Varied song sele with Rom Pack, save today.
mdudM Canon. USA. he.. 1-VMiUmlM WanamyHtegMraHan COKI.
Canon
lCCil|aGMM*Altamtawli.IW UMWklOHRlMliMllaABeW MMlMloMOlitanMMCenviRH SMlMtTRwllW AoiUa Vtl.
IMmI WoHrtiA ilBekFmn AT. ST. VMonnlyMaRilnSta..
\
t..
Ilf
i.: 1
S23M 52400
52430
159.97 34.97 47.97. 49.97
Wail
Safe Prico. T-SO Canon 35mm SLR Comoro. Automatic exposure, loading, advance. Timer.
Sole Price. Auxiliary Ions set
for rfew Canon Sure Shot. Wide angle and telephoto.
Sale Price Ea. Traditional fouch-tone tefephonos in desk or wall model, white or ivory. Electronic keypad for more accurate dialing, durability: volume control for louder or softer ring.
Solo PrIco Eo. PontorK 1000 or Chlnon CMS SLR 35mm camera. The
Pentax K has a built-in rneterirra system, fast F2.0 lens. The semiautomatic Chinon has a bayonet-mount FI.9 lens. Shop today and save!
99llllAnei Rebate Rebate ImHed to nVr.'s tpukiHan
Price
After Rebate
Ultra-mini AM/FM stereo cosselte recorder offers stereo sound plus easy portability. With two 3" speakers, 6 push-button operation, direct on-aIr recording, auto-stop. AC power converter.
BotteitM ate extra 3-5282
9.97
Sale Price Eo. Stwck bogs for
rrrost cameras, accessories; SLR/auto-focus camera bag.
14.97
Sole Price. THmprtnt 920 Instant camera mokes it eosy to get great instant pictures.
/AOIFCy
MePilce. BBcioeNwe owin
features tumtabfe cooking; low, defrost and cooking modes.
l-1ouch door release
Interior oven light Easy push
selection
Cooking guide
17.97 37.88
Sale Price. Ekirallle 10 pocket camera, aim-and-shoot with built-in flash.
Sole Price. Kodak Tele-DIsc
camera with built-in flash. Normal and tele lens.
tale Price. Compact Color TV
with Auto Color to maintain color at Its most natural best.
Memory fine tuning
Quick-start picture Automatic degausser Auto-goin control
CMX4120
Sale Price. Smith Corona DoVllle 100 typewrttar with WordEraser correction.
7-W50
22.88
Our 27.88. Personal AM/FM stereo radio with headset and built-in speaker.
TMK21S9SR
Sale Price. Color TV with stereo capability, remote control, dual front-tocIng speakers.
C1R-M9
Our $99. AM/FM Stereo system
with high-speed duplicating dual cassette play/record.
4 (1-21) Prog. 1,2.5
i r
U
0, G. DURAND
8.97
Sato Pric. St of 4 **Dauphino load crystal. 9-oz. goblet, 6-oz. wine, 5^-oz. fluted.
Save 21%.
BVOOeNINQ
35.96 Q 07
Our 45.96 Ea.7-pe.porcelalfi
Our 45.96 Ea. 7-pe. porcekilfi onamol cookware sets with brass handles. Dishwasher safe
Solo Prico. 16i)ieco festive Holly Days* dlnnorwate set for
casual holiday dining. Set includes 4 dinner plates, 4 soup/cereol bowls, 4 cups, 4 saucers. Dishwasher safe.
afiACHE
i 1
f
29.97 39.97 34.97
Price After Rebate
IWo-speed food processor
slices, shreds, mixes, cuts. On/off momentary switch.
702 Rebate Imltod to tnlr.lialipulallon
Sole Price. 4-see toaster-oven-
broHer is targe enough to bake on 8* pie or cake.
320
Sale Price. FreeSlyle cordless Iron with fast 1400-wott power bcee, steam/spray.
006
htjporSUa
9.97
Price Mef Rebate
Automatic under-the-cablnet
can opener also opens bottles and plastic bags.
0106 Rebate tmitodlomlr.lstlpulaNon
29.97
-O.00 Rebate
Vow Net Coil
23.97 After Rebate
23.97 19.97
J. a DURAND . I bic
Price After Rebate
Ughtwelgtit electronic steam iron automatically shuts off if unattended.
Q010 Rebate limited to mfr.'sstlpulaHon
t \ -V Jt, -V -
Save
37%
Our 31.85.16-speed Vortex
blender with large 45-oz. shatter-resistant carafe.
VB160-1
7.44
Sole Price.-Celebrtly-24-pc.
tumbler set: 8 ea.: 5-oz. juice, 9V^. rocks, 11-oz. beverage.
8.97
Your Choice
Sale Price. 18-pe. gloss set: 6
ea: 16-oz. cooler. 12-oz. beverage, 10-oz. rocks.
26.97
Sale Price. Visions 6i>e. cook-
worn set with 1-Qt., 1i^., 2]^. covered saucepans.
$
Special Purchase* Handsome imported pine accessories for
kitchen. 2-tler spice rack with 12 gloss bottles: 2-pc. set with mug rack and key rack; 3-tier letter rack; towel rack.
While quantities last
Anchor
Hocking
%
\
19.9
Our Reg. 24.97 Each. Your choice of microwave oven accessories. Handy turntable measures 9.6x1.5". Browner skillet with cover for frying, sauteing.
I I I I IV.
llOMil) ^
.SIMs ii
r.oMh ^
J
o,
5.97
Sole Price Ea. 12x16xV/ uNllty board or 11x12xfT countertop sink board.
--- III '
Our 10.97, Cooks Our 11.97,
Our 19.97,
Our 19.97,
Our 19.97,
.. .7.97 .8.97
... .14.97
5.97
Sava
25%
Our 7.97. Trelenlonali* poring knHa. Perdsion quality.
2.97
Sale Price loeb. ttowAMfoys Jots in 2-iitre or 21Me size for sioring edk)les.
24.88
Our Reg. 38 J8 Each. Elegant oriental-look rugs Odd an aura of the For East to your home. Choose from a vorloly of exciting styles, colors and fabrics. Measure 4x6 feet.
5(1-21) Prog. 1 & 2&5
SAVINGS ON MENSWEAR BASICS
VINTAGE
SoU k) voting goodi de(4-
UgMweigM, fott-tlctod luggog*. Hord-sidtd Ptpsndoblt Iu9gcig.
Our 39.97,27 Com..........29.97 Cony^OrOaniMnllag... Jo.29.97
Our 34.97,29 Com..........24.97 24" PuHmon Com............19.97
Our29.97.23 Com..........19.97 26^PuamonCoM............49.97
Our 24.97,21 Com..........14.97 29*PuBmonCom............J9.97
' ft
fSmiov W-
Sovft 11%. Our 12.97 Pr. WonMirt wldft^wkllh MUI# flop^M with comfortable podded Insole.
Sove 33%. Our 26.97 Pr. Womens fothion boots, suede leather shaft Offers good looks and warmth.
WhlequonillMlad
6C(4&13)Prog.l&2&5
SAVE ON FASHION APPAREL, ACCESSORIES
Our
wS?-
16.97 EO.
%OFF
Sow* 2%-31 V Ow 14.97-15.97. la. long-$lMV9d acrylic twcolcn In choice of fashion colors. Popular puff-shoulder. scoop-neck style. Sizes S-M-L.
30
Our Rug. 5.97-6.97 Ea. Coordnale acrylic knil wear choice. Select berets,, cuffed hots, scarves, mittens or gloves. Variety of colon. Shop early and save .....................4.17-.27
78 (4 ft 12 ft 18) Prog. 18i 2 8i 5
29.97s?
Our 39.97. Compact golf bag; full features. Our 16.97, lox Of 15 Spalding OoM Balls, 14.97
139.97
Our 159.97 Nancy Lopz 11-pc. golf club
set with pro-style grip; 3 woods and 8 irons.
189.97
Our 219.97.11-pc. Fuzzy Zoeller au-tograpfied golf set. 3 woods, 8 Irons; prostyle grips.
.00 BtxO
44 M VourNttC(Ml
11.97 MimMbaf
11.97
Price After Rebate
FIsMng combo. Choice of 260 splncast or 43 spinning reel with rod.
Raboto amlM to tT*.i ilpuiallon
Save 30%
Our 59.97.110-lb. Cast-iron Barbell/Dumbbell Set. 44.97
Our 64.97, AM/FM/Cassette StereoAnd Speakers, 44.97 Our 19.97, Cassette Adaptor...........12.97
SONY
69.97
Our 99.97. Deluxe multipurpose weight bench
^with squat rack, pulley.
After ^ Rebate
Hot-melt ghie gun with automatic adhesive flow control. Our 2.47,6 Ome Sticks. 1.97
Raboto knltod to mR.'i i^pulalon
12.88 s?
Our 17.88. Ivereody Energizer 5-woy Hgtit; plastic case. Uses 6 "D" batteries.*
BoltoitoiaMailKi
;||i|
P22Sm01S
n3S/75015
HecMmciys.
99.97
Our 119.97. Multiaction rowing machine
features dual hydraulics and 360-degree aerobic swing. Helps you shape up fast.
97.97
Our 119.97.40/20(Miinp tost starter charger. 6/12 Volt.
14.97 sr
Our 19.97 Pr. Caipeled mots. Our 13.97, Rear Mats, Pr. 9.97
BIAS-PLYWHI1EWAUS
25,000-mile Warrcnly*
Ml# P165/80R13 e Quality at economy price e 78" series tread design e All-season tread design 7 multlsiped tread ribs e Modem-styled whitewalls e Quality at economy prices Front-end AHgnnwnt for Many U J., Import Cars... 14.97
UmnadkaadwaareulwaTanlv.Datal in llora MounRng hdudad - No Tiadto Raqukad
6.97 SST
Our 9.97. hjfled velour
wedoe cushion.
eewwe^pw weVBmrBn
Our 10.88. Medanles
creeper with swivel casters.
Our 19.97^7.4'Round Of
Deck Speakers* la., 15.97
Truck Speakers. Pr., 19.97
SS.*clH
Mok)wator40BaB8iy*
*59 Exchange
Sale Price. Moloivalor 880 boNeiy deNven 660 CCA-i
HEm WHAT WE Oft pailiantiaivNioaa
2.RMUtHadMIMld
kuarafen
3.kpacloepmid
nacawyaiaWanW
pMioMpirahait
fMlrtoUto
4.ltopacfckmrMd
S-HtplMatanlgnaM
Mab(iaHMto
tlmlodaiMXXF nWmliin)r
Sale Price. Dium/dtoe broke
special for many U.S. con.
*Mablnilow lmportian(il.lwckihWw
29.97S% 39.97
Our 39.97.114-ton mbil Jock;
5'tol4V4''Hflrange.
Our 49.88 Pr. Dekne bucket or bench seat cover.
179.97
Our 219.97. Deluxe electronically tuned
stereo with auto-reverse cassette, FM/AM tuning, L.C.D. clock, 4-way fader and balance.
YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN^ ,
___
-fke^MittjPlice
88(4^14) Piog. 1,2&5
13 HOURS ONLY! OUR 6.97 EA.
YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN
ONCE-A-YEAR SAVING EVENT
3 HOURS ONLY!
pTiioS^
ONLY! OUR 73.97 ^EA.
m
2J7
7 A.M. TO 10 A.M. ONLY
1Wln1ull*tlit btanlwte of KghtvYeight poiy-ester in choice of decorator colors. 72x90 size with nylon binding for added durability.
3 HOURS ONLY! OUR REG. 19.97
7A.M.TO 10 A.M. ONLY
7-pe. eookwcm tel with nonstick coating includes 1-qt. covered saucepan, 2-qt. covered saucepan, 10 fry pan, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven. Polished aluminum exterior.
&
$.
7 A.M. TO 10 A.M. ONLY
Sole Price. 6-ft. artificial Scotch pine tie#
with 74 tips. Brighten your holidays with the charm and elegance of this notural-iooking tree. Includes sturdy stand.
Unassembled In Carton
3 HOURS ONLY! OUR 5.97 PKG.
V:.
nos SOU) UNASSBVH>OM.Y
53.97
Um2 7 A.M. TO 10 A.M. ONLY
Choice of boys* or girts* 16 sidewalk bikes.
Boys BMX features racing saddle, training wheels. Girts has "Over the Rainbow" graphics. Both with coaster broke.
3 HOURS ONLY! OUR 1.97 SET
''w*
IIATURB R .ITE
iRnti
$
$
7 A.M. TO 10 A.M. ONLY
7 AAA. TO 10 A.M. ONLY
pkg., 30 Chrislmas paper for all Of
your holiday gift wrapping. Choose from a variety of festive designs. Keep extra rolls on hand for last minute wrapping.
Sals
Chrtslmosiight set for tree trimming or home decoration helps to add to hoiiday sparkle. 35-Hght strand. Choice of dear, solid or muiticoior.
1(1-21) Prog. 1.2.3.5
.97 EA.
9.97-
1557.
ik-
.-if-AT 7ALL ITEM! WHILE QU;%OFF
While Quantities Lost
Slcflon of girls 1- or 2-pl#co holiday
drosses in choice of several pretty styles, colors, patterns with varying trim. Sizes 4-X.
OUR
15.97
EA.
While Quantities Last
Our 9.97, Girls Polyostor Gowns, 4-14 Ea., 6.97
Our 10.97, Girls Polyosler Pofamas, 4-14. Ea., 7.67 Our 15.57,GirlsPoiyostwRobM,4-14.. Ea, 10.89
OUR 10.97 EA.
OUR
3.97
PR.
While Quantities Last
Womens vinyl colcukitor wallets with various handy compartments. Style, color choice.lOVEG MUISI RSL While
While Quantities Lost
Womens vinyl bags; adjustable shoulder straps, zip closure, snap flaps, inside pockets.
Slytemoy voiv
While Quantities Lost
womens scuff slippers with comfortable lining and Shell Kroton sole. Washable.
VELOUR
While Quantities L -st
Fabulous Velour For Him or Her
Sov 41%. Our 16.97 Ea. Long-slMvtd, v-rMck shirts in style, color choice. Of cotton/polyester. sizes S-M-L; acrylic/ polyester in mens sizes.
5.90
Mens comfortable slippers
feature moccasln-styte toe. nylon tricot lining, crepe sole.
While
Quantities
Last
While ^ Quantities
ror Lost Mens flannel shirts with two pockets. Of comfortable cotton in various plaids.
Quantities
Lost
Mens or womens Fashion suits
Include jacket and pants. Colors. Our 22.97, leys' Or QMS, Ea.. 16.97
Sold m Sporting Good! Dapt.
zaaBiST
YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN-
'ikeiMittjPke
3-HOUR ONLY SUPERSPEGIALS
FR
7a.
3 HOURS ONLY! OUR 14.97-16.97
$
10
7 A.M. TO 10 A.M. ONLY
Selection Of mens swMtors. Choose from fashionable styles. Including handsome crewnecks or cardigans. Start your collection today at K mart.
Styte$ and mfr. may vary
3 HOURS ONLY!
9 2% 7 A.M. TO
10 A.M. ONLY
Price After Rebate. AM/FM digital clock radio wakes you to music or alarm. Snooz-Alarm, slide-rule tuning, more. Extra compact size saves night-table space.
Rtbatellmlhd to mk.'i iDpulcMon
7 A.M. TO 10 A.M. ONLY
V*neck sweaters. Angora andi fashionable nrretalllc accents, modified dolman sleeves; in colors to comptenrent many winter outfits. Acrylic/nylon/polyester/angora blend. S-M-L
BodlKtw CopotoHon Rag. 1M
3 HOURS ONLY!
Mfr.sSug. 7 A.M. TO List Prices 10 A.M. ONLY
Attractive 14-kt. gold Jewehy includes charms, earrings and pendants In stylish gift
boxes...............Mfr^. 19.99, Ea. $5.
Mli^. 39.99, Ea. $10. Mfi*s. 59.99, Ea. $15.
9yto may voy by 0or* whlto quantltim last
12.88 K. -3.00
Q YouNatCost ee AitotReboto
13.88
SAA Ldsi Foctoty .00 Batioto
o aa voufNatCoit 0.00 AflBTRabato
8 7 AM. TO
10 AM. ONLY
Price After Rebate. 10-cup drip coffee
maker with on/off switch, thermostatically controlled warming plate. Mini Miser brew basket to adjust arrKXjnt of cups brewed.
Reboto Imltod to mfr.'ssltputatton
(wcsmis
we oww
6.97
7 AM. TO 10 AM. ONLY
4-pc. Pyiex set includes pie plato, loaf dish, measuring cup and oblong baking dish. Great for gift-giving or perfect for yourself as holiday baking helpers.
4(1-21) Prog. 1.2,3.5
Mens Or Ladies 26"
Deluxe 10-Speed Bike
YOUR CHOICE
Both models have fully lugged (interlocking) frame for extra strength; side-pull caliper brakes & alloy safety levers; racing handlebar \with sponge grips er. Some assembly. #99624,6
19" Diagonal Color TV.........T
Has auto-control color ^tem, automatic fine tuning and Chromasharp 90 picture tube for crisp color and detail. Dependable Z-1 chassis. #54767
*279
rear spring carrier.
assembly.
PDinsettia Plants
$299 Blank 6 Hr.
Q E.C. VHSTape
6V2" foil-wrapped pot. Five $y|99 to seven blooms. #93440 HI #j
VHSVCR With Remote Control
*279
Wired remote. 4-event/14-day program. #54943 Slow motion. Freeze frame. #54880
*29
After $5 Rebate
Compact Microwave Oven
$89
Dual power (cook & defrost) oven is designed to conserve counter space, and can even be mounted under a cabinet (bracket sold separately). Has removable glass cooking tray. Almond finish. #51831
Christmas Tree Mini-Light Set
Come See Our Entire Selection Of Power Tools
I #
2-Speed Jig Saw
Auto/manual scrolling & calibrated, tilt shoe. Sawdust blower. #91783
71/4"
Saw
IV2 HR double insulated saw. Combination blade is included. #91844
3/a-lnch Cordless Drill
2-speed and reversible. Compact. Recharges in just three hours. Limit 3. Expires 12/31/85. #91708
50-light, multi-colored or clear. UL listed. #91114
SAVE ^20
Design-A-Table With Light And Stool
S3999
With adjustable drawing table, stool and swing-arm lamp (bulb is extra). Easy to assemble. Regular $59.99. #96144
|(8&
B
I" - J
See Page 9 For Credit Details
Layaway Now! $10 Holds Your Purchase Until Monday, December 16.
UP TO $1,000INSTANT CREDIT
You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowe's Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard.
Louie's
Guaranteed Low Prices
Low Price Guarani
Weve been famous for low prices since 1946. And today, you still cant get a lower price. Anywhere. See page 9 for complete details.
Some assembly required on all bicycles and exercise equipment
Girls 20" Hi-Rise
Bicycle
Features coaster brake & fully lugged (interlocking) frame. #99540
LOWPRICE
Boys 20-Inch BMX Bike
YOUR CHOICE
A. Boys 16" Chrome BMX Bike,
B. Boy s 20" BMX Bike Or i
C. Girls Deluxe 20" Bike
The 16" BMX bike has training wheels, coaster brake, and 3 BMX pads. The 20" BMX bike has tubular fork, freewheel with 2 caliper brakes & deluxe BMX saddle 20" girl's bike has white basket, more, #99548,59,658
Has a BMX gusseted frame, 2 BMX nylon pads. Sturdy! #99553
Boys 16" Masters Of The Universe'" Bike Or Girls 16" Care Bear " Bike
Both bikes have training wheels, coaster brake, padded decorative saddle and chain guard. Great price! #99645,56
20" BMX Bike With Power Bar Handlebar.....
This Sturdy bike is built for tough riding! Features BMX track certified frame, 3 BMX Team Murray nylon pads, rear caliper brake & coaster brake; and 1" tubular fork. #99563
2 "Credit Terms On Page 9
Comp m BMX tires for sure traction
Deluxe 20-Inch Freestyle BMX Bike
89
Features include aerodynamic chrome BMX frame, IVz'^ top and down tube, freewheel with Tech-IH alloy brake levers and Comp IE BMX tires. New laid-back seat. For tough riding! #99574
Full Feature Exercise Bike......
Heavy-duty welded tubular steel frame, variable tension control, speedometer, odometer, ball bearing pedals. A great way to exercise! #92972
YOUR $0099
CHOKE
A. 20-Inch B. 20-Inch
Stu Thomsen All-Terrain
BMX Bike Bike
Competition certified Freewheel with mountain-
frame. Great buy! #99571 bike type frame. #99576
YOUR CHOKE
Deluxe Exercise Bike
Caliper tension for smooth pedaling, adjustable handlebar, 30-minute timer & speedometer. #92979
Multi-Action
Gym/Rower
Use as a rower; as a gym with backrest. Do shoulder presses, bench pmss^tp' Compact storage. #92984
6V2' Balsam Christmas Tree. 7.
This attractive, easy-to-assemble tree is flame retardant & has color-coded branches & pole. Comes complete with a stand. #91108
SPECML VALUES
Satin Tree Outdoor
Ornaments Christmas
Light Set
$099
String of 25 lights. Put them on trees, shrubs, house, etc. #91118
$29
Package of twenty-eight. Add color & cheer to your tree with these beautiful Christmas decorations. #91137
Single Candle Light & Bulb
99*
Ivory all-plastic candle. Orange or clear bulb. #91120
^ SUPER AVALUE
Basketball Backboard, Goal And Pole
Rowing Machine
Slpllitortablefoain-pidded and vinyl-covered seat Rugged steel construction
Features hydraulic cylinders with a wide range of resistance settings. Assembly required. #92982
36 X 48" molded fiberglass backboard, solid steel goal, net and 6'-10' adjustable pole. #92990,2
SAVERS
Basketbaii Backboard
%"x 36"x 48" exterior plywood. Has vinyl edging and pre-drilled holes. Regular $19.99. #04625
PRICES CUT
Contemporary Redwood Birdfeeders
^ $499 ^ $g99 ' $399
Pre-assembled and made of insect- and decay-resistant redwood.
A. Standard design. 2-pound seed capacity. Regular $5.99. #04642
B. A-frame design. 2-pound seed capacity. Regular $7.99. #04643
C. Deluxe. 4 lb. capacity; suet holders. Reg. $15.99. #04644
SUPER VALUE
10-Watt Electronic Bug Killer
$1799
Covers up to Vi acre. Has a one-year limited warranty. Lamp is included. UL listed for safety. Reg. $29.99. #73007
YOUR CHOKE
991
Brown Or White 6' Extension Cord
A 3-outlet, polarized cord with safety lock. #71310,1
Brown Or White 1,0 9'Cord ?|gch
3-outlet, polarized. #71312,3
20' Retractable Reel Light
$1699
Has switch, outlet. #70379 6' cord, on/off switch. #70387
4-Plug Outlet Strip
$999
LOWPRKS
20' Retractable Extension Cord & Outlet
Tough plastic case with handle for carrying. Windup cord for easy storage. Lets you use the amount of cord needed without tangling. Handy around the house. #70380
FkwtAlBrt
50' Telephone Extension Cord Reel
Suitable for indoor or outdoor use. #70389
Ready-Lite Flashlight
$22
-SS
Lowes Low Price
Factory
Rebate
$1999
Cost After Rebate
Rebate expires 12/31/85. Limit one. Rechargeable. #98844
Credit Terms On Page 9 3
Uyaway
S10 Holds Your Purchase Til December 16th
Use One Of Lowe's TWo Credit Plans
Charge it with a Lowes credit card or use Lowe's Low Monthly Payment Plan!
BESTPRKE
13V2" Tool Box
^99
Non-metallic, no-rust. #90701
Metal Truck A99
Tool Bln........
Designed to fit behind most pick-up truck seats, this handy tool storage organizer has three shelves & rustproof construction. #90722
VALUE
Deluxe 9-Drawer Tool Chest
89
Has a removable top chest with 7 drawers and lower chest with storage area. Both are lockable. #90716
^1 vepmont
AMERICAN
15" Steel 2-Drawer
Tool Box 20" Tool Chest
$799 $2999
Lift-out tray. #90704 Has key lock. #90715 4 Credit Terms On Page 9
LOWE'S
LOW
PRICES
Belt/Disc Sander
Features a Vs HP motor, 4" belt Sander & 6" disc sander. Belt has adjustable tension & can be tilted from 0 - 90. #90195
3-Speed Drill Press
12-Speed Floor-Standing Drili Press
unii rress
*79 199
Has a Va HP motor, Vi" gear chuck with key, adjustable cast-iron work platform & depth gauge. #90194
Has a V2 HP motor, 13" swing, %" drilling capacity & chuck capacity. #90189
SUPER
VALUES
10-Inch Table Saw
Universal motor with up to 1V2 HP output, functional steel cabinet, reinforced aluminum work table & miter gauge. #90199
10-Inch
Band Saw
1
Features a % HP induction motor and miter gauge The 11'/2"x 11/<2" table tilts for bevel & angle cuts. #90190
Wood Lathe
$14999
Features a '/s HP motor, 12" swing 40" center distance and . 4-speed operation. Handy j and well-made #90188
wGBwommwD
AwrnMPwrscws
A. Utility Stool
Quantities
Stands 143/4" high. #92017
B. Work Table
Limited Quantities Stands 31V2" high. #92015 c Power Tool Stand
$2999
Stands 26%" high. #92020
% Horsepower Compressor
199
Has stainless steel, corrosion-resistant valves; 15'air hose with air chuck; and handle. #90925
PRICE
CUT
$50
750-WEitt
Generator
349%
Has a 1.6 HP gas engine & spark-arrest muffler. 120-volt, 60 Hz output Regular $399.99. #72005
MMiCRSOU-IUNO
YOUR CHOICE
V2" Impact Wrench Or Dual Action Sander
Both require air compressor for operation. #90947,9
_ LOWE'S BEST
=- SS-S=: SS?
^ LOWESBEST Kr'^:. $69
Simple thumb control sets plunqe depth Stopper block adjusts to 3 cutting levels. #90157
aS&.299
Variable torque clutch. Calibrated front ^ge rule. Front controls. 13' cord. Spindle blade lock. #90160
Cuts almost anything; concrete, steel roof tiles, masonry, etc. 2.1 cubic inch (35cc) engine. #91637
.'..*24 24
Features a heavy-duty motor Adjustable tool rests 90198
Uses concentrated hot air to remove paint 91785
Deluxe 26-Inch $| AQQ
Handsaw............19
Features hardened taper-ground & tempered nickel-al ny steel with balanced hardwood handle Has
dOnoil .ed U'-I>> ler, 90575
LOWPRICE
Hold-ir AQQ Vise Table...
Has 3 triangular, swivel work boards that pivot and also move forward and backward. #91997
SPECIAL
VALUE
6Z32DS
I-beam frame. Acrylic vials. 099874
3-Piece Chisel Set
$599
High carbon steel surface. Rugged. #91508
6ZU1U3
McCULLOCH
Gas Yard Blower ^
With Vacuum w w
electronic ignition
Sfd??'h" f"aures 140 mph air velocity.
Includes 1.75-bushel canvas bag & shoulder harness. #91589
$13999
WIV
PRICE
Bl^ grass clippings, leaves and other debris. Double insulated motor. Easy, one-hand operation. #91551
Metal Tine Yard Rake
\
VVoodzig Pruning Saw
48" long wood handle. Spring brace. #99794
Folds for easy storage. #99795
12-Foot Pole Pruner
AA ^uning baw Pole Prunei
5399 $599 $3^99
Fiberglass pole. #99782 'Credit Terms On Page 9 5
LOW
PRICE
Dolly And 4-Wheel Hand Truck
$999
Can be used vertically or horizontally. Easy to assemble. #95302
15-Piece, V4"-Drive Mechanics Tool Set.........
This heavy-duty socket set is made of chrome vanadium and has a Vi" drive. Includes a spinner handle, 6" extension and reversible ratchet. #90358
REBATEOFFER
Remote Control
$1299
13-Plece, %"-Drive Mechanics Tool Set.....
A multi-purpose socket set made of chrome vanadium. Features a %" drive. Designed for heavy-duty use, this set includes a 5" extension, reversible ratchet and heavy-duty carrying box. Socket sizes go from %" to plus a Va" sparkplug socket. #90354
Get a $10 rebate from Genie. Offer ends 11/30/85. No limit
A. V3 HP Garage Door Operator
Lowes Low Price
Factory
Rebate
$15999
_$io>
Get a $15 rebate from Genie Offer ends 12/29/85. No limit
B V2 HP Garage Door Operator
Lowes Low Price
Factory
Rebate
$18499
.$1500
$14999 $19999
Cost After Rebate
Has a digital transmitter with 4,096 possible codes, two lights (bulbs extra). Easy-to-install Genie' Trac-Drive' system. Reg. $184 99. #11008
Cost After Rebate
4,096-code digital transmitter, lighted wall switch, deluxe lighting system, security switch Easy-to-install Genie' Trac-Drive'" Reg $209.99. #11009
mflil
VALUE
Portable
Air Compressor_____
Great for flat tires, basketballs, etc. Operates off car cigarette lighter. #90924
SUPER
VALUE
^SREBATE
Wtth 2-Gallon Purchase
For Final Cost Of $2.49/ Gallon. Rebate Expires 12/12/85. Limit Of Two.
One-Gallon
Anti-Freeze
LOWES LOW PRICES
6-Piece 11-Piece
Househoid Woodworking
Tool Set Tool Set
$099 $2499
40-Piece Socket Set
mi
Screwdriver Set
$399 $399
Perfect for home, workshop, car, etc. Handy carry case. #91452
Six different sizes. Has a handy wall bracket. #91526
Includes 16 Oz. hammer, 12' measuring tape, 8" slip joint pliers, two screwdrivers & pouch. #91543
Includes 8" dovetail saw, automatic ratchet screwdriver, planer/file and much more. #91544
Windshield Washer Fluid
3 99!
Lubricates water pump and prevents sludge build-up in cooling system. #93606
6 Credit Terms On Page 9
Gallon
Keeps your windshield clean and prevents freezing to as low as-20F. #93612
YOUR CHOKE
Electrical Repair Kits........7.
Choice of three different kits containing a crimping tool, insulated terminals, carry box & more. #70585,6,7
Automatic $^99 Screwdriver... A
Set includes 3 drill bits, 2 flathead bits & 1 Phillips bit.
Bits snap in easily. #91477
3-Piece Vise Grip Set
$1299
Two sizes to accommodate any job; plus handy leather holster. #91548
SUPER VALUE
14" Gasoline Chain Saw With Chain Brake
$10999
Has a 2.0-cubic-inch engine, automatic chain oiling, allposition carburetor, muffler shield & chain brake. #91611
Mcculloch
LigMweiglit 16
GasoNne Chain Saw. .........
Features a 2.1-cubic-inch engine, automatic chain oiling, anti-vibration system, all-position carburetor, chain brake and safety trigger to prevent accidental acceleration. Weighs 13 lbs. #91612
399
Make your fireplace much more efficient with this easy-to-install insert. Has a thermostatically-controlled blower, Vycor glass doors, 14-gauge steel firebox and antique brass finish trim. #37368
16" All-Purpose Gasoline Chain Saw.
Big 2.3-cubic-inch engine
Hard chrome-plated cylinder for a cooler running engine
Anti-vibration system to reduce user fatigue
199
This powerful chain saw has a 16" laminated sprocket-tip bar, solid state electronic ignition & front-mounted, large volume muffler. Cuts quickly & handles smoothly. #91615
Ultrasonic Portable Humidifier
59
1.32-gallon tank. Uses sound waves to humidify up to 1,200 sq. ft. #32022
Firebrick-Lined Woodburning Heater
239
This efficient & convenient heater has cast-iron grates & can burn wood up to 2' in length. #37370
, Lowes / Low Price
r/ Factory Rebate
SPECIAL
OFFER
Splitting Maul
$1999 -$300
16' Cord Cutter..
Includes two standard loops of chain. Bar is extra. #91371,72,75,80,59
%99
Fireplace Toolset
$1899
28" high. #39105,6
Chimney Kap^**
$1999
I3"x 13". #39242
Cost After Rebate
Rebate expires 1/31/86. No limit. Features a forged carbon steel head and unique polypropylene-over-fiberglass handle thats 10 times stronger than wood. #91417
ChaiirSaw <|f|QQ Sharpener..Tl5r^
Attaches to 12-volt battery (extra). Powerful motor. #91400
Chain Saw fiQC OH,6-Ounce OS#ei.
Made for 2-cycle engines. #91408
YOUR CHOKE.
A. 22,000 BTU Natural Or LP Gas Heater
Uses natural or LP gas. Must have outside gas connection. Has stainless steel burners, efficient operation & compact design. #30736,7
5|29
B. 12,500 BTU Kerosene Heater & Fan
Features automatic ignition & shut-off, lift-out tank, fan for better heat distribution, fuel gauge, 1.48-^ik)n tank. UL listed. #30^
Oil-Filled 150(HAbtt Heater
$39^
$1999
A. Fan Heater
1500wvatt. Portable. #30575
B. 1500W jiQQ Heater... ?44
No odor. UL listed. #30592 Thermostat control. #30588
Credit Terms On Page 9 7
Has a 100% solid state chassis and black matrix inline picture tube
13-lnch-
Diagonal
Color
Television
$18999
Features automatic frequency and color control #54517
YOUR CHOICE
23999
SAMSUNG
19" Diagonal Color Portable Television
100<Mi solid state chassis
Quick-start, in-line-gun, black matrix picture tube
Automatic Fine Tuning
Automatic color control
VHF&UHF antennas This attractive & practical TV, has built-in quality. #54480
Visit Lowes Complete Home Video Depiulment!
13" Diagonal Color TV With Remote Control
Wireless remote control
100^ solid state chassis
Quick-start, in4ine-gun, black matrix picture tube
Has soft-touch controls. #54485
TMK
LOWE'S LOW PRiCE
8 *Cnedit lerms On Page 9
5" Diagonal AC/DC Color Portable Television
$19999
Reliable 100% solid state chassis
Quick-start, in-line-gun picture tube
Video & audio input/output jacks
Built-in handle and tHtinig stand
Operates off standard AC, car/boat DC power cord or 10 D" batteries (extra). A handy and convenient TV. #54861
All TV's Have Simulated Pictures
AC/DC Black-And-White TV With AM/FM Radio
$14999
5 diagonal television
Ac^ustable mounting bracket fits easily under cabinet
4-way power capability Just slide out of bracket & its ready to go anywhere! #54306
19" Diagonal Remote Control Colortrak Portable Television
$36999
Regular $439.99
Has multi-band quartz crystal tuning, Super Accu-Filter picture tube, Unitized XtendedLife chassis and on-screen time & channel display. #54599
Wireless Remote Control
VHS VCR ... 1579
Has 14-day/4-event programming, 107-channel electronic tuner, express recording, high-speed forward/reverse search & stop-action. #54910
TV/VCR
Video Center (Can Oniy).. .T 23V2" H X 28 V4" W X14 Vie" D. Has an attractive walnut tone finish & 2 cu. ft. storage area. #54634
25" Diagonal Color TV With Remote Control
YOUR CHOKE
Lowe's Low Price Less
Factory _
Rebate Each
*699S
669
159
Final Cost
After Rebate
Traditional or Early Rebate ends 12/31/85
American styling ^ Limit of one. Other
Built-in stereo and ' options available
bilingual capability Details at store.
Has GEs Neo-Vision picture system, Channel Block-out' to eliminate unwanted channels & 112-channel capability. Regular $779.99. #54538,9
25" Diagonal Keyboard-Tune Color Console SilAQQ Television.........
Features a Chromasharp 100 picture tube, 100% modular Z-1 chassis, quartz-controlled electronic tuning, 157-channel capability, auto-control color system & digital true-lock picture hold. #54839
Black-And-White AC/DC
27" Diagonal Remote Control Color Console Television
YOUR
CHOKE
679
TeiSrls?on& > 157-channel tuning
paditional styling capability Zeniths 100% moidular- Touch command key-
AM/FM Radio
5" diagonal quick-start picture tube and 3-way power selection. #54304
design Z-1 chassis board remote control
Features 110 Chromacolor contrast picture tube, video filter, flashback function and advanced color sentry. Regular $699.99. #54845,6
No Dowm Payment. Annual Parcantage Rale23JiH.
Monthly $^013* Fof36 Payment aO Monthsmm
AM/FM/Dual-Cassette Stereo
$29999
Records cassette-to-cassette, from phono, from tuner or live with microphones (not inclutted)
Programmable clock/timer allows for pre-set tape pla^ack or recording. Reg. $349.99. #54277
No Down Payment. Annual Paicentage Rate 23.94%.
Fully automatic, twoHspeed turntable Tower speakers Component rack with record storage area
VHS Video Cassette Player
$19999
This player-only model features two-speed operation, up to 8 hours of playback time, visual forward/reverse picture search and motorized front loading tape insertion. #54866
Factory
Rebate
AM/FM/Cassette Stereo System
2-speed semi-auto turntable
AM/FM stereo receiver wHh ^ convenient slide controls
Wide-rartge dynamic speakers Cassette deck records directly Cost
from phono, radio or live After
with mics (not included) Rebate
Tuner features a built-in AM antenna and FM dipole antenna. Graphic function indicator system. Rebate expires 7/31/86. Limit of one rebate per customer. #54226
$7999
SUPER
VALUE
6-Hour VHS VCR Blank Tape
$499
For clear, lor recordings.
AM/FM/Dual-Cassette
Stereo System......................
C^tte recorder records from cassette player, phonograph, radio or live with microphones (not included). #54227
$11999
Portable AM/FM S^AQQ Cassette Stereo.. T# 5#
IWo-way, four- Operates on AC or
six D batteries
Built-in 4-band (not included) oraphic equalizer Digital tape counter
One-touch recording Auto-stop device
Features a "slide rule tuner, balance control and mechanical pause control. #55134
UHF/VHF/ $9/199 FM Antenna ..AH
Has a 66 boom & heavy<juty mast locking clamp. Mast extra. #56230
TV Antenna Rotor & Control
Heavy^iuty motor handles even large fringe-area antennas. #56206
AM/FM/Dual-Cassette Portable Stereo
Records directly from radio, tape deck or live with condenser 5aaAnaEa-\ Continuous Play allows for /UUnilli/llihi uninterrupted tape play. #55171
Portable
Cassette Recorder
Has easy one-touch recording, edit ic. #55099
,1999
function & built-in mic.
AM/FM/ e Cassette Radio.
I Cassette has auto-stop in play and V record & a condenser mic. #55139
$3999L0WE3 COES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!
GREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES
10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:
Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical stock item Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.
Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:
Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receiot to any Lowe s store. Wb II repair it. replace it. or refund your money.
Lowes Raincheck Policy:
If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeoutl. When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items; however, every item shown can be ordered for you.
8S4 5139 ib4 S2I i tllL AIT
W Also Honor..
UP TO INSTANT CREDIT
Apply For Ybur Convenient Lowe's Credit Card!
Visa, American Express, hnasieruaro or sears uara and you mav aualifv for uo to $1000 instant cr^it on a new L^s card. (Even without these cards, your ap^icatkSn will be proowsS^ with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today for complete details and an applicatiwi^^
Finance Major Purchases Of Up To$5j000 On Our Low Monthiy Payment Credit Pian:
Our^ow Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home imorovements
dnd IflrQOr PUrCh&S6S. bv lottina VOU finanM mmrhflcae /\f COC/i ee. AAA ^_____
OtUm LCMMt...
LOW MONTHLY PAYNMNTPLAN
American Express, MasterCard. Sears or Lowes Card. Complete dfflSit Se
Lowe's Low Payment Credit Terms:
extra.
lightly.
F
REBATE OFFER
$099
Low Price kjr Factory $^00 Rebate
Cost After Rebate
$799
AM/FM
Radio With Headphones
Rebate expires 7/31/86. Limit one. Has a builHn speaker #55004
Solar-Powered FM Radio Card With $1099 Headphones...TI9
This credit-card-size radio uses solar power to charge built-in permanent battery cells so you never buy new batteries. Features a detachable beK clip. #55014
A. AM/FM Stereo $1099 & Headphones 15#
This compact radio has a detachable belt clip, slide-rule tuning dial & rotary volume control. #55025
a. Stereo Headphones
Super-lightweight design with foarn ear pads Fully ad)ustable 54195
AM/FM/Cassette Stereo With Headphones
Rebate expires Lov^e s
7/31/86. Limit one. Has pushbutton tape controls, automatic end-of-tape shut-off and carrying strap 55038
Low Price ^24^
_$5oo
Factory
Rebate
Cost
After
Rebate
Portable
Mini-Cassette
Recorder
$2699
Has simple one-hand operation, cne-button record, mic sensitivity switch. #55100
SUPER AM/FM/Cassette VALUE Heac^hones
^29
Has convenient pushbutton tape controls, rotary volume control. FM ^ stereo & battery level indicators, comfortably lightweight headphones & removable belt clip. #55037
Lowes Low Price
Factory
Rebate
SSi $99
I fr\ imn
Rebate
Clock Radk)
Rebate ends 7/31/86] Limit one. Features I dual alarm, forward/ reverse time setting and battery back-up system #55066
YOUR CHOICE ^2^
A. AM/FM Clock Radio
Features dual alarms, forward/reverse time & alarm settings and a battery back-up system. #55058
Each!
B. Under-Cabinet Clock Radio
Timed AC outlet automatically operates j small kitchen appliances. Countdown timer. #55080
YOUgCHOa
$9/199
Each
WMI Or Desk Tone/Pulse Telephone
A. Compatible with most standard wall jacks. Modular cord. #55427
B. Last number redial in pulse mode. Modular cord. #55426
LOWE'S LOW PRICE
AM/FM Clock $ZQ99 Radio/Phone Combo 05#
Has Radio Mute to automatically silence radio when phone is in use, switchable pulse or tone dialing, incoming-call indicator light, modular telephone cord, mute key, automatic redial & tone ringer control. Wake to AM/FM radio or chirp alarm. #55380
Lowes Low Price
Factory
Rebate
95999
-W
$4999
Tone/Pulse
Telephone
Switchable dialing, adjustable incoming voice volume control and locking hold. #55414
10 Credit Terms On Page 9
Texas
Instruments
Desk
Calculator
Desk Or Wall Telephone With Memory
Rebate ends 1/31/86. Limit two. 16-number memory, autc busy redial and switchable dialing. #55386
SUPER VALUE
Cordless $CQj
Telephone System 35#
This handy phone has an attractive slimline base, built-in rechargeable circuitry and low battery indicator. Its designed for maximum clarity and has up to 1,000-foot range (range may vary depending on environmental conditions)! Great when mowing, relaxing outside, etc. #5538
Answering
Machine
Solar p^red - requires only a light source to Ti-1795 operate. #57119
Allows you to use any Touch-Tone phone to call your homj & hear your messages. Voice activated recorder records only while caller speaks and hangs up automatically. r'
^SOOFF
Super Capacity
7-Cycle
Wlasher
$41999
Seven automatic cycles
IWo wash & spin speeds
Rxir wash & rinse temps
Variable water level
t6-horsepower motor
Self-leveling rear legs
Handy bleach dispenser, 1-year limited warranty. Reg. $469.99. #51280
HTortpjcrin-
SAVEmO
Heavy Duty Automatic Dryer
*219
cuT>m
Heavy Duty Wlasher
Up to 130 minutes of timed drying control
Separate start switch
Removable lint filter
Porcelain clothes drum This rugged dryer has a one-year limited warranty. Regular $259.99. #51425
*299
Top-to-bottom agitator
Vb horsepower motor
Heavy duty transmission
Self-leveling rear legs
Porcelain tub & basket This rugged washer has a one-year limited warranty. Regular $339.99. #51210
Colors
Extra
Lowes Low Monthly Payment
$1702
For 36 Months
No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.
Super Capacity 5-Cycle Dryer
*339
Colors Extra
Has 5 drying cycles, 3 drying temps, special Knit setting, end-of-cycle signal & 1-year limited warranty. Regular $389.99. #51480
PRICES CUT
Heavy Duty Washer
$469
3 automatic cycles, water levels & wash/rinse temps. 1-year limited warranty. Reg. $519.99. #51155
Heavy Duty Matching Dryer
Large Capacity 5-Cycle Dryer
*379 $24099 m
3 drying cycles, 2 temp
3drying'cycles,2temp selections, large capacity. 1-year limited warranty. Reg. $419.99. #51395
Has cool down care for permanrit press fabrics, 3 temp selections and 1-year limited warranty. Reg. $299.99. #51521
YOUR CHOICE
Dryer Lint Trap Kit Or Louvered Dryer \fent Kit
A. 4"x 5' dryer lint trap adapts to any dryer. Saves energy. #51603
B. Dryer vent is easy to install. Opens automatically. #51601
5-Fbot
Dryer Vent Kit
Easy to install.
Opens & closes automatically. #51606
Stainless
Steel Disposer
99
V2 HP motor, whisper-quiet sound barrier. Reg. $119.99. #50309
V2-Horsepower Disposer
$4999
EMERSON
Aluminum chamber. Reg. $59.99. #5030710) Lowes Regular Low Prices lOfF On All Seven Styles Of These Beautiful Kitchen CabinetsFor Example, Get An 8'x tl' L-Shaped Salem Oak Kitchen For
Allow 1 to 2 weeks delivery.
Make your kitchen a showplace with a pre-assembled, easy-to-install cabinet set from Lowes. These beautiful and affordable sets are available in several attractive and distinctive styles. #29300 Choose From The Cabinet Styles Shown Below In An 8'x 11' L-Shaped Custom Designed Kitchen Set On Sale Now!PRICE CUT ^3 *16
Cabinets included: 2-W2130,2-Vyi830,1-W3018,1-W3615 1-B21 1-CW2430,1-48" Val., 1-SB36,1-DB18,1-BLB42,1-3" Filler
This 16"X 20" non-porous surface wont burn, mark or scratch. Comes in 3 attractive styles: wild spice, almond border & gray graphic. Reg. $19.99. #28531,3,5
'Credit Terms On Page 9 11
PRICE CUT W
Compact Microwave
Compact Microwave$||Q99$18999
PRICECUT^SO
Has a ,53-cubic-foot oven capacity, an easy-to-set 15-minute timer, two power levels & weighs approximately 50 lbs. Regular $129.99. #51751
Has a .50-cubic-foot oven capacity, two cooking cycles, 10-level cook power control, time-of-day clock and defrost setting. Regular $219.99. #51741
Electronic Touch Control Microwave With Clock$22999
Little Litton' Microwave .$19999
Has a .50-cubic-foot oven capacity, 10-level variable power control, time-of-day clock, automatic temperature probe & two-function memory. Regular $239.99. #51806
Undercabinet
Mounting Bracket.......
Helps maximize counter space. #51789
Mid-size .8-cubic-foot oven capacity
99-minute, 99-second digital timer
650 watts of cooking power
10-levet variable cook power
Keep Vlfarm and Defrost settings
Time-of-day clock and minute timer
This easy-to-use microwave features 2 cooking cycles, a temperature probe that allows the user to cook by temperature by automatically shutting off the oven when the food reaches . the pre-set temp, and attractive solar-bronze styling. Regular $259.99. #51742
S/WE ^30
Mid-Size Microwave With Touch Controls
Features a .8-cubic-foot oven capacity, 10-level variable power 9-of-c
control, two-function memory, time-of-day clock, end-of-cooking signal, interior light & cookbook. Reg. $249.99. #51807 Undercabinet mounting bracket is also available (extra). #51789
SAVE ^20
Full-Size 700-Watt
Microwave With Rack
$23999
1.3-cubic-foot oven capacity
Easy-to-use dual scale timer
Solid-state temperature probe
Two-level cooking rack
Convenient Defrost setting
Variable cook power control Timed cooking cycle provides up to 60 minutes of continuous cooking or defrosting. Has sealed-in shelf. Reg. $259.99. #51743
MicrowaveUtto
Full-Size Microwav With Two-Positic
Cooking Ra<$369
Has a 1.5-cubic-foot oven, 10-level cook power control, 4-function mem auto defrost, 99-minute/99-second timer & Auto-Cook'* with 39 pre-set times & temps. Reg. $419.99. #5181E
Deluxe Microwave Cart
243/4" W X 3115/16" H X191/4" D. Features finish. Some assembly required 5i
233/4"W X 2913/i6"H X 19"D. Has an oak finish. Some assembly. #51771
For 36 Months
No Down Paymi 1 Annual Percent^ Rate 23.99%.
PRICE CUT ^50
30" Electric Range
299
Colors
Extra
Features three 6" and one 8" plugin surface units, porcelain oven, two adjustable oven racks, removable black glass door for easy oven
PRICE CUT f50
30" Electric Range & Oven
339
Colors
Extra
30-inch
Self-Cieaning
Eiectric
Range
545999
Lowes Low Monthly Payment
$1907
For 36 Months
No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.
5-Cycle-Option
Dishwasher
SAVE
cleaning and full-width storage drawer. Regular $349.99. #52900
12 'Credit Terms On Page 9
Features one 8" and three 6" lift-up surface units, porcelain oven, two oven shelves, broiler pan, liftoff black glass oven door for easy cleaning, clock, minute timer, two surface unit indicator lights and storage drawer. Reg. $389.99. #52818
Automatic Mealtimer'* clock with minute timer
Two 6" and two 8" highspeed plug-in units
Two adjustable oven racks
Full-width storage drawer
interior oven light
Pyrolytic self-cleaning range uses heat to clean the oven so you don't have to. Has an attractive black glass oven door and chrome reflector surface units. Regular $529.99. #52909
269
^50
Features an effective twin-level ^ washing action, soft food disposer and sound insulation. Drain hose ;;; included. Reg. $319.99. #51013,26 ^
Convection/ Microwave Oven
*aym( nt. rcent ige
$39999
1.2-cubic-foot oven
Ten power levels for either microwave or convection cooking
Browns, bakes with hot air convection cooking
Cook with microwave energy, conventional heat or both. Features touch controls, Auto Roast Control and removable oven shelf. #51728
Full-Size Microwave With 10 Power Levels
5249 ^
1.1-cubic-foot oven Two-position rack
10-level variable Two memories
cooking power Time-of-day clock
4-power-setting Automatic temp-
TimeSaver"* Defrost erature probe
Cook food faster & easier with this reliable microwave. Features easy-to-use electronic touch controls, end-of-cooking signal and interior light. Reg. $279.99. #51814
4KF
^30
Large 1.3 cu. ft. oven capacity
"Keep Wrm" cycle
Up to 99-minute/ 99-second timer
10-level variable cooking power
Time-of-day clock
Electronic Touch-Control Full-Size Microwave With Quick Defrost
$269
Features in-use reprogramming to let you change cooking instructions while oven is operating. Has a solid-state temperature probe, selectable programming tone and easy-to-use microcomputer touch controls. Regular $299.99. #51746
Microwave Cooking Accessories
A. Bacon And Meat Rack
B. Microwave Browning Dish
c. 7-Piece Cookware Set
$599 $1599 $1999
Rack is designed to drain grease away from cooking meat. #51782
Great for browning chops, steaks & burgers, or for frying eggs. #51785
Use for cooking, reheating and serving. Reg. $24.99. #51793
Electronic Touch-Control Microwave Features 10 Different Power Levels
Lowe's Low Monthly Payment
$1517-
For 24 Months
No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.94%.
*379
Replaces your existing range hood. Has built-in exhaust fan, cooktop light, 1.0-cubic-foot oven, 99-minute timer, 10-level variable cooking power, up to 12-hour Delay Start and easy-to-use electronic touch controls. Regular $429.99. #51846
Lowes Low Monthly Payment 1
*17 '
For 30 Months
No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.
Power Scrub pots-&-pans cycle
Three-level Power Wash'" spray system
Lowe's Low Monthly Payment
*1607
For 30 Months
No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.95%.
339
sr S
10-Cycle-Option Undercounter Dishwasher
Has soft food disposer, extra-heavy sound insulation, dual detergent dispenser, energy-saving settings and water temperature boost to assure adequate hot water. Drain hose is extra. Regular $399.99. #51022,8
*539*
17.6 Cubic Foot No-Frost Refrigerator
Features textured steel doors, five cabinet shelves, one freezer shelf, two see-thru produce crispers, see-thru meat keeper, coverr
dairy bin, covered butter bin, ic bucket & wheels for easy moving Regular $619.99. #53612
19.6 Cubic Foot No-Frost Refrigerator
$699
Features textured steel doors, five cabinet shelves, four freezer shelves, produce crisper, separate meat keeper, covered dairy bin, covered butter bin, magnetic door seals, ice bucket and wheels for easy moving. Reg. $799.99. #53626
Colors Extra
^100
Lowes Low Monthly Payment
$28'
For 36 Months
No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99041.
'Credit Terms On Page 9 13
YOUR
CHOICE
12"x 12" Clear Minor Tiles
89t
Sold in 6 sq. ft. cartons. Turns walls into something special. Save Vs! Reg. $1.33. #96735
Vfefldurs
^59!?
Freestanding Solid Wbod Cheval Mirrors
23"x 60" Oval Dark Finish Pine
A beautiful addition to bedroom/dressing room. Reg. $99.99. #9665?
24"x 63"
Cathedral-Top Oak
Classic styling in oak with rich, dark finish. Regular $99.99. #96658
YOUR
CHOICE
I7
Mirror/Art Panels In Solid Wood Frames
Assorted matted wildlife prints with a mirror panel; or Welcome" mirror. Regular $24.99. #96719,20
21*x29*
Oak Framed Wall Mirrors A. 22"x 30" Octagon #96731 ^
a 19Vi"x 29V2" Cathedral #96732 c 22"x 36" Rectangular #96733 A
Gold Finish Picture Frame
*61?, *8,
Beautiful goldtone frames in two popular sizes. Ideal for wall or desk. Reg. $8.49 & $10.99. #96783,4
Sm/EHO
Regular $29.99
SAVE UP TO 37%
Assorted Framed Art Prints
8"x 10"
16"x 20"
8"x 72" Beveled Edge Mirror Strips 250/0 off
Each Regular $3.99
Each Regular $9.99
Each (Sold In Pairs)
Regular $17.50
Id in pairs. Creates a dramatic accent and ves rooms a more spacious look. Comes with ounting hardware and instructions. #96721
SAVE35%
14"x50" Framed Door Mirror
$J49
^ Reg. $6.99
White or brown. #96716
Steel Foldinri JlOO Regular $9.99
-r_I ^3ve a beautiful assortment of handsomely framed
laDie Legs........pair terrific accents for any room. #96612,7
Perfect for the holidays. Make your own banquet-style table. Reg. $19.99. #62081
51"x 72" V\tood Lattice Screen
Pre-hinged; ready to paint or stain. #10644
14 Credit Terms On Page 9
^SOFF
2'x 8' Interior Wood
Lattice Panel
$099
Just add paint, stain. Reg. $11.99. #10641
SAVE UP TO 25%
Decorative Facing Brick
Sir*, 99^ sa
Designed for easy, do-it-yourself installation.
4 sq. ft. carton. Buy now! Reg. $1.33. #16812 Old Chicago Or Used
Regular $1.57. #i68n,4...........
SAVE25%
8"x 24" Shelving In Walnut Or Pecan Finish
$999
Per
Per Shelf
Create your own shelving system with these good-
waliSL^HiJHc matching
wall standards & brackets. Reg. $3.99. #62320,400
OFiF
White Or Off-White Interior Flat Latex WH Paint
Covers in just one coat and is washable, stain resistant, and durable. Cleans up easily With soap & water #49901.2
^OFF
Minwax Wood Stains
Ideal for all unfinished wood surfaces. Assorted colors Reg $6.99. #45830-9
$099
. . V Gal.
5-Wy Interior Sen-Gloss Wall & Trim Paint____
Has a 10-year limited warranty. Covers in ]ust one coat and is washable, stain resistant, colorfast & durable Available in white and colors. Regular $17.99. #47764-80
V2 PRICE
5-Way Interior Flat Latex Wan Paint - White & Colors
GaHon Regular S15.99
Covers in just one coat and is washable stain resistant, colorfast and durable Features a 10-year limited warranty and is available m white and colors. Buy now and save! #47609-40
Custom Colors Mixed At Same Price As Ready Mixed Colors! #47846-52.70-76
Polyurethane Hard As Nails"
For a satin or high gloss finish. Moisture resistant Regular $12.99. #46506.7
Liquid Paint & Varnish Remover
Removes paint and varnish quickly and easily. Regular $9.99. #45615
Panel
Simulated oak on lauan plywood. Reg. $8.99. #13875
YOUR CHOICE
30" Ladderback Stool Ladderback Chair 24" Ladderback Stool
j2" Thick
plear Birch Paneling
ie look of real cabinet birch wood, simulated I lauan plywood. Regular $8.99. #13956
j2" Thick
irolina Blue Paneling
I beautiful, simulated blue woodgrain panel on kuan plywood. Regular $9.99. #13955.....
(4" Thick
European Oak Paneling
[n elegant-looking oak design simulated on huan plywood. Regular $11.99. #13925 . . .
k" Thick mortsman Birch Paneling
i top-selling birch design simulated on lauan llywood. Regular $12.99. #13945
Unfinished
Furniture
This attractive furniture comes ready to be painted or stained & is carefully sanded. Has comfortable woven seats. #96003,4,5
SPECIAL
Walnut Finish
Rattan End Table
^7 OFF "
66" Brass Plated Hat Rack
$1799
Attractive, useful and well-constructed. Reg. $24.99. #96116
Walnut Finish
Rattan
Chair
Table stands 16" high. Regular $29.99. #96159 Chair stands 33" high. Reg. $69.99. #96158
Brass Plated $^99 Magazine Rack #
17" high. Regular $11.99. #9611' Credit Terms On Page 9
Lnuirt-
12"x12" No-Wax Floor Tiles
491
Put down a beautiful new look with these durable tiles. Stock patterns. Reg. 69. #16532-35PRICE CUT
12"x 12" Oak Tile With Self-Sticking Cushion Back$079
^ Square Foot
WM Regular $3.79
Simply peel, place, and press into place for beautiful new parquet floor. Urethane finish enhances woods natural beauty. #00469,71,3
16 Credit Terms On Page 9
52" Antique Or Polished Brass Celling Rin
Armstrong Ceilings
Impressions (shown)
12"x12" Tile
Textured ceiling tile.
Regular 41<t. #12312
Impressions 2'x4'Panel...
Handsome textured ceiling panel washes with soap and water. Regular 37C. #12325
Textured 2'x4'
Fashiontone sq. Ft.
Acoustical sound-absorbing design. Vl^hable with soap and water. Reg. 409. #12329 Ceilings Sold By Carton Only
31!
291
anel washes :. #12325
331
3-speed reversible motor. 4 teakwood blades. Has brass finish. #31745,7
52" Antique Brass CIcsemount Ceiling Rin
Antique Or Polished Brass Finish Rin Light Kit
Frosted globe. Great for any light adaptable ceiling fan. Bulb extra. #31802,12
Has 4 teak & cane blades. Reversible 3-speed motor for yearlong use. Antique brass finish. #31766
Come see our wide assortment of ceiling fans and accessories!
Flooring pictured is for illustration only. Actual styles stocked may vary.Lowes Best In-Stock 12' Vinyl ^undiar Solaran Flooring
$0^9 SouweViird Regular $9.99
Features Armstrongs exclusive Mirabond no-wax vinyl finish that keeps its like-new look longer than ordinary vinyl floors. #16125,8Beacon HHI Sculptured^ $C49 Loop Carpet........... 9 sq.w.
Kangaback pad eliminates the need for additional padding and increases comfort underfoot. Has 100% continuous4ilament nylon construction. Available in multi-tone colors. Reg. $6.99. #15234-6
Saxony 12' Solid Color Easy Care Carpeting
Installed Price
Square Yard
Features heat-set nylon construction for long-wearing durability. Hides soil and lint between vacuumings. And it resists soiling and staining. Installed price is based on installation over existing pad. #15033,143-5;10103-5
SPECIAL
12"x 12" Self-Stik No-WxTile
} t 391
Has a high resistance to scratches and scuffs. Easy installation: just peel, place, and press into place. Choose from 2 stock patterns. Regular 59. #16486,7^OFF
6'x9' Carved Area Rugs^9i
These solid color rugs enhance the decor of any room. In sand and sky blue color. Reg. $69.99. #15152,3PRICE CUT ^7Attractive 2'X 4' Herat Area Rugs
An attractive accent for either walls or floors. These rugs are available in assorted patterns and colors. A great Christmas gift. Regular $19.99. #15155
Decorative 12" Square Ceiling Light Fixture
$399
This attractive fixture features a white finish & white glass with a popular wheat design. UL listed for safety. #74125
Crystal Globe Ceiling Light Fixture
$1499
Features an eluant antique brass finish. Uses 60W bulb (extra). UL listed. #74454
Oak-Framed Ceiling Fixtures
2-Lamp 4-Lamp
$2Q99 ^499
These attractive fixtures have an oak finish frame with antique brass finish trim. They use decorative 40-watt bulbs (extra) & look great in any decor.
UL listed for safety. #74402,1
4-Pack Light Bulbs 60,75,lOCMIUatt
99^
With safe, corrosion-resistant brass base. Long-lasting, too (average life of 2,500 hours). A great price! #75225,26,38
Bulbs Extra
Natural Cane Dome Fixture
Light Fixtures
Butterfly Design Dome Fixture
$2499 $2999
Has an antique bronze and oak finish and a solid oak center column. #75801
Antique bronze and oak finish, solid oak column & decorated glass. #75806
POCEOfTW
5-Light Polished Brass Chandelier
$9099
m Regular $39.99
This attractive lighting fixture has a gleaming polished brass finish and clear crimped-top glass globes with a delicate internal diamond pattern. Bulbs extra. #79123
Quartz Light
$2499
Has an adjustable swivel mount and 300-watt bulb included. UL listed. #74010
Antique Brass Chandeiier
539?
Regular $49.99
Features a turned wood center column, antique brass finish & milky crimped-top glass globes with an attractive floral pattern. #79125 *
Appliance Butt)
YOUR CHOICE
Outdoor Wall Or Post Lantern
A -S- .
Wall lantern Is 18" high. F>ost lantern is 13/i" high. Both are weather-resistant. (Post extra.) #731039
Outdoor Ceiling Fixture
Made of durable polypropylene. Uses 2 60W bulbs (extra). UL listed. #74525
Get an outdoor light from Lowes for home security.
Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light ........'.
Comes on and goes off automatically. Features a corrosion-resistant aluminum housing, energy-saving 175^watt mercury vapor lamp & compile mounting hanJhaaie. UL listed. #74011
40Or6(^WBtt ChMKlelier Bulbs
25Or40^fertt Complexion Bulbs
$119 $129
Pkg.of2 P
Pkg.of2
#75243,44,52,53
Pkg.ol2
#75233,34,3536
150W Outdoor Floor Lamp
$299
Weather resistant glas& and brass base. #75229
"Credit'ferme On Page 9 17
^50FF
Hand Held
ShCMMer
System
$1499
Attaches easily to your showerhead or bath faucet.. -Reg. $19.99. #45>1
Recess-Mount Medicine Cabinet
$1599
Regular $19.99. #23681
Medicine Cabinet <9yiQ9 With Light .OH
Surface mount. Reg. $39.99. #23716
20% OFF Regul' Price On Any Other Medicine Cabinet Or Vanity Cabinet In Stock.
SAVE f20
Double Door Oak Medicine Cabinet
$7999
Surface mount. Reg. $99.99. #23684
Bath Riucet Whsherless
With Pop-Up Drain Bath Faucet
^4^
Has all-brass construction & Chrome finish, smoked acrylic
a chrome finish. #25426 handles and aerator. #24902
SUPER
VALUE
SAVE f 10
19x 16" White Vanity & Top
$2999
Comes ready to assemble fully dovetailed for strength Faucet extra. Regular $39.99 #20801
Washeriess Bath Faucet
t'Pf
Chrome & Oak Washeriess Faucet
09
VlUrranty! PhrnmA finish nak
Chrome finish, acrylic handle, aerator. Reg. ^9.99. #24903
Chrome finish, oak wing-style handles, aerator, limited 10-yr. warranty. Reg. $54S9. #24915
Washeriess For Years Of Drip-Free Operation
Polished Brass Finish Bath Faucet
Features clear acrylic handles, an aerator & limited 10-year warranty. #24911
18 Credit lerms On Page 9
21"x18" Aiden Oak Vanity & Top
$9999
Has natural oak doors & frame, cultured marble top. Faucet is extra Regular $11999 #20817
Pedestal Lavatory In Fashion Colors
24"x 18" Town Oak Vanity & Top
$14999
Reg.
$169.99
Solid oak doors & frame, brass finish hardware, cultured marble top Faucet extra #20818
Your choice of either cream or blue. The sink is 21x17". Regular $99.98. #20527,28.33,34
White Lavatory
$6999
Reg. $89.99. #20526,32
Extra-Wide
Pedestal
Lavatory
9999
Your choice of cream or blue. The lav is 25"x 20". Regular, $109.98. #20530,1,3,4
White Lavatory
$8999
Reg. $99.98. #20529,32
PRICES CUT
4'x 8' Glaztile Tileboard
*1799
Panel
Moisture-resistant embossed surface over strong, oil-treated hardboard. In bluewater reef, bleached coral or sand pebble. Regular $19.99. #16602,04,10
Matching Tub Shelf Comers
Regular Pair $27.99
Stain resistant. Available in same colors as above tileboard. #16603,7,9
SAVE ^500
The Essence Spa
$199999
Crafted in thick acrylic and redwood
Portable, self-contained untt
Contoured, 2-levei seating for 2-4 peopie
Has four directional whirlpool jets for soothing hydromassage action. And its UL listed. Reg. $2,499.99. #20029
Monthly
Payment
*80
For 36 Months
LOWES LOW PRICE
Premium Tub Wll Kit
$7999
Five easy-to-install thermoplastic panels, with built-in grab bar and moulded-in soap & toiletry shelves. Fixtures extra. #20791,20318
Models may vary slightly. Tub extra.
PRICE CUT ^50
No Down Payment.
Annual Parcantage Rate 2199H.
LOWES
LOW
PRICE
Commode
Seat
White wood. #2a^90
159
Deluxe
Tub Wll Kit...
Less elaborate version of the kit at left. Easy-to-install, 5-piece unit. #20781,20314 Bath tub and fixtures extra
Standard Tub Wall Kit
$3099
5-piece kit; fits 5' tub.
Model may vary. Fixtures extra. #20795.20311
PRICECUT
^30 OFF
Rustproof Shower Stall
Water Saver Commode $CQ99 In Creme Or Blue 99
Efficient siphon-jet action uses less water than regular commodes. Straight-edge, easy-clean pedestal base. Seat extra. #20522-5
White Commode #20520,1..... $39.99
Easy-to-assemble unit with showerhead, curtain, drain & more. Reg. $99.99. #25938
Model may vary
*199
BEST^aa
UM/PMCe
Safety Glass Tub Enclosure
Premium Mirror Tub Enclosure......
Beautiful tri-panel model with bronze-finish frame and tempered safety glass. Track is ridge-free, so its easy to clean. Regular $229.99. #26801
Deluxe Mirror Tub Enclosure
Attractive, anodized aluminum frame & tempered safety glass panels. Self-draining track. #26760,34
199 $3999
Tempered safety glass & aluminum frame. #26758,31
Wellworth"
Water Saver Commode.'.
Kohler quality, in a water-saving design. Has vitreous china finish & comes in a wide range of colors Seat extra. Regular $109.98. #21270-9
White Commode #21268,9 Reg $8999.. $79.^9 Credit Terms On Page 9 19
Louie'^
Faucet & Spray Sold Separately
SAVE ^2
Water Heater
Double Bowl Stainless
Blanket
Regular S7.99
Insulation blanket fits around water heater to lock-in heat. Cut to fit snugly. #24414
Tired Of Those COM Water Blues?
n?--
%
' Energy Efficient Model Required In
Virginia
And
Florida
7" Deep, Double Bowl Sink
S3999
33"x22"x8"DeepSink
$CQ99 s/ii/F^20
Re<
Regular $89.99
33"x22". Durable stainless steel construction. #26026 Deluxe sink with high lustre finish #26030
Chrome Finish Kitchen Faucet
Water Heaters
Lowe's has a complete selection of water heaters for every need Choose from our electric & gas iiorteK in rapacities from 6 D 80 gallons
Energy Saver Wter Heater
.nergy efficient electric model 0-gallon capacity. #26302 . . .
tO-Gallon Single Element lectric Wter Heater
589?
It's washerless'
10-year limited warranty Chrome finish 24813
Chrome Finish Kitchen Faucet
Brass construction fur durability Has an attractive chrome finish Extra-high spout for washing pots & pans #25412
Wi'sh^rless Ai yi
handles Wat^-aerator 2480h
#26325
tO-Gallon Natural Gas V^er Heater
5|29?
Keep Baths Fresh And Pleasant
#26334
30-Gallon Mobile Home Electric Water Heater
SAVE ^12
Energy Saving Water Heater Timer Control
Ceiling Or Wail Bath Fan
Bath Fan With Light
$15999 *17 *11 *34
#26343 Turns water heater on and Whisper-quiet operation. Convenient two-in-o
20 'Credit Terms On Page 9
Turns water heater on and off at pre-set times. Saves energy. Reg. $29.99. 26352
Whisper-quiet operation. For bathrooms up to 45 sq. ft. in size. #25502
Convenient two-in-one unit. Unbreakable Lexan* lens cover. #25504
Bath Fan,
Light & Heater^
2-motor system with fan-forced 1430-watt heater. Fits joists as small as 6". #25506
SAVE UP TO ^/5
32" Or 36"
Storm Door........
Pre-hung and pre-drilled. Made of sturdy aluminum. Weatherstripped. Fiberglass mesh screen. #11131-4
$3999
. Each
32" Regular $49.99 36" Regular $54.99
32" Or 36" Bronze Fullview Storm Door
$7/199
32" Regular $84.99 m 36" Regular $89.99
Made of heavy, durable aluminum with a bronze finish. Has a removable safety glass panel (screen panel optional, extra.) Pre-hung, pre-drilled and weatherstripped to save energy. Has a built-in security lock. #15678-81
PRICECUT
30" Cafe Door With Hardware
$34.99
Has an attractive turned spindle design. Made of unfinished pine. #10592
36" With Hardware
Regular $36.99. #10593
Other Sizes Available
I SAVE UP TO ^35
Brown Or White 32" Or 36" Storm Door
Reg. $129.99 And $134.99
599
This sturdy door has an aluminum exterior and one-piece solid wood core. Has two safety glass panels and weatherstripping. #19896-903
SAVE UP TO ^20 Brown Or White Magna-Core 32" Or 36" Storm Door
17991.
Magnetic seal
Solid wood core
Heavy duty door has an aluminum surface, deadbolt lock and insulated tempered glass. Regular $194.99, $199.99. #19912-9
Bottom Design Paneis And Grids Shown On These Doors Are Soid Separately At Lowes
rn
UP 70^30
Brown Or White 36" Fullview Storm Door
129^
Tinted safety-
SAVE ^20
24" Mirrored Bifold Door
Reg. $79.99
Comes with installation hardware & track. #11117
SAVE
$20
Deluxe
Vinyl
Folding
Door
<74
32" wde. A top quality door at a great price. Reg. $94.99. #11328,30
YOUR
CHOICE
Pecan Or Oak Finish
One-piece solid wood core
Has a seamless aluminum surface, weatherstripping to save energy and non-warping frame. Regular $159.99. #19904-7
PRICES
CUT
Storm Windows
These one-track, aluminum-frame windows have an easily removable lower panel to make cleaning simple and a fine mesh fiberglass screen that wont rust or corrode.
Single-Track Storm Window
23%"x 38%"
Reg. $14.99 #13132
.1799
Your Choice Of These Storm Windows'
31%"x 38%" Regular $19.99. #13127 35%"x 38%" Regular $19.99. #13128 31%"x54%" Regular $19.99. #13130 35%"x 54%" Regular $19.99. #13131
Ask About Our Special Order
CUT ^25
36" 6-Panel Fir Exterior Door____
1%" thick to insulate and protect your home. Made of selected clear fir with finely cut panels. Will add lasting beauty to any home. Reg. $114.99. #10507
*89
f30 OFF
36" Boston Jailhouse Exterior Fir Door
Regular $144.99
This sturdy, durable door is 1%" thick to protect and insulate. Has an attractive grille insert. #1058fr
Bronze/White 6 Ft. Aluminum * Patio Door
^199^.
|. $239.99 glass
weatherstripped inted screen Sealed ball-bearing rollers
Choice of bronze or white finish. Features a double-lock system, to protect against break-ins and a sturdy wood handle. #12987,8
Credit Terms On Page 9 21
2-3 Hour Fire Log
Lowes OOC Low Price E
Ea.
Factory ^CC Rebate ~ a9
Cost After
Rebate # Ea.
Min, $1.50 rebate per customer. Expires 4/30/ 86. Reg. $1.29. #04631
24"x 36" Clear .(B Styrene Sheets
Each
For interior use on doors or windows. Insulates. Regular $4.99. #11221
28"x 30"
Safety Glazing
$C99
W Each
Exterior. Reg. $8.49. #11230
SPCM
VALUES
Home Security
Stainless Steel Entrance Lock
Corrosion resistant. #65504 Polished Brass
Finish SC99
#65524 ......
Antique Brass Finish
#65554 ......?6
Contemporary Ball Design Entrance Lock
Bright brass finish. #65614 Antique Brass Finish ecQQ
#65624 TO
Stainless Steel Deadbolt Lock
22 Credit Terms On Page 9
Single cylinder. #65506
Polished Brass Finish
#65526 ..... 70
Antique Brass Finish
#65556 . .
$6
SUPEE
VALUE
Pre-Cut
Lumber
'"Cut-to-size" boards in a variety of popular widths and lengths. Buy a single board or a whole truckload. At Lowes low prices! #00938-84
#99!
Pre-Cut Spruce Boards
Each
4'
6'
8'
1x4
$ .99
$1.69
$2.29
1x6
1.69
2.49
3.49
1x8
1.99
2.99
3.99
1x10
2.69
3.99
4.99
1x12
3.99
5.99
6.99
Furniture Grade Hardwoods
Available in widths up to 12". Decorative shelf edging is also available extra. Poplar or oak.
^$|99 1x2x4'
AS
Each Poplar Boards
Oak
PoDlar
4'
6'
4'
6'
1x2
$2.69
$3.99
1x2
$1.99
$2.89
1x6
8.59
11.19
1x6
5.69
8.59
Sanded lauan for paneling and many other interior projects. #12201
b.3/4"x4'x8'
Exterior Pine ..: lO
BC pine is for both exterior and interior projects. #12229
c.H"x4'x8' ,..0
Particle Board .. .5
Use for carpet underlayment, shelving & interior uses. #12259
0. Vt"x 4'x 8' Angg Aromatic Cedar29*
Real cedar. Ideal for lining closets, etc. #16401
1x2x8'Wood Furring Strips
49L
Lengths may vary from 92%" to 96". Regular 79C. #04511
SPECIAL
PRICE
Pet Bedding
Multi-Purpose
2X4 Studs Each
The necessary building block to many handyman projects. For use where building codes do not apply. For door frames, book shelves, and many extenor projects as well, Reg. $1.19. #07002
2'x2'Wood Doghouse Kit
$|99 $2999
600 cubic inches of pine shavings. No additives. Reg. $2.49. #04629
Iricludes pre-cut plywood sides & beveled cedar roof. Instructions for easy assembly. With nails. Reg. $34.99. #04626
Choosing Sides? we Have Everything You Need.
SPECIAL
A. White Solid Vinyl Siding
VALUES
B. Hatdboard Lap Siding
$/|59 $C99
8"x12' Pi<
Gives your home the warm look of natural wood with no maintenance worries.
Never needs painting and doesn't rot, peel. 50-year limited warranty. #17423
4'x 8' Grooved Pine Siding
$|Z99
w Panel
Attractive and durable, this ^/a"-thick, rough-sawn siding is suitable for use indoors or out. Has grooves 8" on center and can be painted or stained to highlight the natural grain. #12957
LOI/VE'S
LOW
PRICE
Piece
This sturdy 12"x 16' siding has a yie" thickness & will not crack, split, splinter, dent or corrode. Moisture-and weather-resistant, too. Easy to paint. #15602
1 111*
12"x 4' Long Aluminum Pre-Cut Soffit Choose Either Vented Or Solid
Black Or Clear Polyethylene.
10'X100' roll. 4-mil thickness. Won't rot, crack or peel. Many uses. #16893,6
Clear Polyethylene...
20'X100' roll. 6-mil thickness. #16924
4-Mil
10'x25'
Clear Or Black Polyethylene
SUPER
VALUE
Roll
Use as vapor barrier with insulation, as dropcloth, outdoor furniture covering, etc. Won't rot or crack. #16925.6
3V2"x 15" Faced Insulation
88.12 sq. ft. R-value of 11. Perfect for use in walls. Kraft vapor barrier staples easily to the wall studs. #13576
6"x 15" Faced Insulation
Bundle
48.96 sq. ft. R-value of 19. For first-time application in attic. Built-in kraft vapor barrier helps seal out moisture. #13581
K
48.96 sq. ft. R-value of Excellent as add-on insulation for the attic, or can be combined with a vapor barrier for firsttime application. Insulate now to stay warmer in the coming winter. #13585
Insulation Supports
Maintenance-free with a baked-on white finish. Easy to install with common tools and can be applied over existing soffit. All-aluminum construction. #17390,1
100-Pack
These 16" supports can be us# between joists in floors and roof to hold insulation securely in place. The sharp ends can easily be forced into wood by hand. #12336
This Is Your Last Chance To Receive A Tax Credit On Energy Related Products
Until the end of 1985, you may receive a 15% Federal tax credit on the first $2,000 you spend on n. c;y-(elated products such as insulation. After this year, however, tax cred,:. fc fhese products will disappear. So buy the insulation you need now, and got money back from the IRS! Plus, insulation is a sure cure for high energy hills m both winter and summer, so your pocketbook will benefit for years to come (Savings vary. Find out why in the sellers factsheet on R-values, available at Lowes.)
R-Value: The higher the R-value. the greater the insulating
power. Ask Lowes for the factsheet on R-values. 'Credit Terms On Page 9 23
jowe's
Prices Effective Through Saturday, December 7
Power Roller
SAVE
$50
30-watt motor
18-foot hose
9-Inch roller
Paints faster and easier - can apply a full gallon of paint in only 20 minutes. Features a finger-operated trigger switch for control of paint flow. Regular $99.99. #41483
Oak And Cane
Breuer-Style
Chair
Glasstop Table With Oak Frame
52" Reversible Ceiling Fan
*24 *99
Chair features an attractive brass finish frame. Reg. $29.99. #96141; Table features brass finish legs. Regular $129.99. #96139
S/|y|99
Has an antique brass finish, 3-speed motor & is adaptable to a light kit. #31726
Antique Or Polished Brass Finish '
Schoolhouse Light Kit
$099
#31804,14
Horsepower Garage Door Operator
$9^99 SAVE f25
Opens doors 18' x 7' high. Reg. $119.99. #11001
10,500 BTU
Lift-out tank for ease in refueling
Kerosene Heater.......
This reliable heater has automatic ignition & shut-off. UL listed. #30482
AM/FM Cassette Stereo ^20 OFF
4-Light Chandelier
7999 $5999
Regular $79.99
Dual-cassette system for cassette-to-cassette recording. #55170
Bulbs Extra Has an elegant turned-wood center column & globes with floral pattern. #79103
Ponderosa 1 x 12 18"x 24" Christmas 8-Dlgit Pocket
#3 Pine Shelving Doormat Calculator
m
legu
T
Desk/Wall-Mount Telephone
Antique Brass- Deluxe Massage
Finish Faucet Shower Head
.. Ft.
Regular 69C. #01350
$g99 $399 $1999 $1099 $099
Styles may vary. #16113 Extra-large keys. #57109 Switchable dialing. #55370 Regular $29.99. #25428 Regular $16.99. #24570
There's A Lowe's Store Near You!
ASHEBOflO, NC-Phone 625-6171 1312 N Fayetteville St -BOONE, NC-Phone 264-8834 State Farm Rd. at Hunting Lane BURUNCTON, NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd.
CARY. NC-Phone 467-3600 Highway 54 CHAPEL HILL, NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St DURHAM. NC - Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsborough Rd. MVETTEVILLE. NC - Phone 485-8731 4103 Raeford Rd
GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 N Berkley Blvd GREENSBORO. NC - Phone 292 4813 2717 Patterson St GREENSBORO (North), NC-Phone 3754810 3223 Yanceyville Road GREENVILLE. NC - Phone 756-6560 2728 Sooth Memorial Onve HIGH POINT, NC - Phone 885-8031 Business 1-85 Prospect JACKSONVILLE, NC - Phone 353-6265 Ellis Rd alLeieuneBlvd,
KINSTON, NC-Phone 522-1811 2200 W Vernon Ave
MOUNT AIRY, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy 52 Bypass. Bluemont Rd NEW BERN, NC-Phone633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WILKESB0R0.NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.
RALEIGH, NC - Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd REIOSVILLE.NC-Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeviray Drive ROCKY MOUNT. NC - Phone 446^2331 US. Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORD. NC-Phone 776-8431 3122 S. Industnal Dr. Wilson Rd
SPARTA, NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St WASHINGTON. NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave.
WILSON, NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301, South WINSTON-SALEM. NC -Phone 767-4950 3740 N Liberty St.
(across from the airport) WINSTON-SALEM, NC-Phone 722-9112 115 S. Stratford Rd ZEBULON, NC - Phone 269-6456 Highway 97. East
Louie's
Guaranteed Low Prices
1985 Lowes Companies, Inc. NOV(152)3SC
See Page 9 For Credit DetailsUP TO $1,000INSTANT aiEDITLowes Fair-Purchase Policy
In order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all our customers, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customers. No dealers, please.
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IIPrr-'.. A Winn ^^tcome and Happy Hofidays From Our Home to lbuis...
We hope to add a little sparkle to your holidays with this selection of beauttfiil jewelry personally hand-picked each item from markets we visited around the world. Much of the jewelry was created for us exclusively. This means our gift selection is not only unique but also very exciting. Our catalog, however, ran
only give you a glimpse of the wonderful ideas we have for you at Carlyle & Co, &> please let this be our way of welcoming you to our stores.
Carlyle & Co, you'll discover is a very special jewelry ^re. Yes we sell fine quality jewelry. But thats not all succ^ is based on personal service. We help people show their inner feelings...the love the excitement the happmess the pride those elusive emotions that woids
so often fall short in describing. And we do it with
beautiful jewelry.
It aU started when Ned Cohen opened the first store in
1. , North Carolina. TTie year was 1922 and the
familys working philosophy was simple: Always always give people the very bt m peiwnal servi^ Today we still da Each morning we open our doois to ^ you the most profesional the highest caliber of service possible. Our eftort comes from the heart because we love this business. And we hope our enth^iasm and commitoent show each time you drop by. We want you to th^ of us not as^ a jewelry store but as your family jeweler Carlyle & Ca Let us help you fill this season and all those seafons to come with love and joy.
The best to you and your fanidly for the coming year...
t
Lawrence M. Cohen President Carlyle & Ca Jewelers
9
OUR PROMKE TO YOU: to give you such superior service quality and value that we may be worthy of your high esteem.
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A. Ruby and diamond ring, 1.24 carats diamond total weight
R 18K gold, 1.23 carats total weight
C. Marquise emerald and diamond ring, .50 carat diamond total weight
D. Diamond cluster, .92 carat total weight
E. 1 carat total weight
K 2 carats total weight
All jewelry is 14K gold unless otherwise noted.
Elegant shimmering sapphires and
diamonds for that special evening.
G. 18K gold, 1 carat center diamond with tapered baguettes, 1.89 carats total weight
H. 18K gold, 1.65 carat cabochon sapphire and diamond necklace, .88 carat diamond total weight
I. 18K gold, 1.20 carat total weight sapphire and diamoi earrings, 1.16 carats diamoi total weight
1 r
B.
G. $2,650
H. $499
A. 18K gold, 1/2 carat total weight
E 18K gold, 3 row pave diamond ring, 1.22 carats total weight
C. 1/3 carat total weight, to compliment any solitaire. Solitaire 1/4 carat
D. 18K gold, 3/8 carat total weight diamond anniversary ring
E. 1/2 carat, marquise cut
E 1 carat
G. 2.17 carats total weight
H. Ruby and diamond anniversary ring
I. .48 carat total weight
. $899
All jewelry is 14K gold unless otherwise noted.
A. 18K gold bridal set, 1/4 carat center diamond surrounded by 4 marquise
B. 1/4 carat marquise center stone
C. 1/4 carat total weight
D. ISKgold engagement ring,
1.35 carats total weight
E. 18K gold wedding band, .86 carat total weight
E Bridal set, .65 carat total weight
G. 3mm wedding band
H. 1/2 carat
I. 2mm wedding band
J. Bridal set, 5/8 carat total weight K. Bridal tri(^ .95 carat total weight
K. $2,299
J. $1,299
Sophisticated by day. Dramatic by night. Wear the plain band for a more tailored look the diamond band for an evening on the town.
Exotic onyx teamed with peark and diamonds create an irresistible look.
A. Pearl and diamond earrings
B. 5'6mm cultured pearl strand, 18 inches
C. Onyx, diamond and mother of pearl necklace
D. Onyx, diamond and pearl earrings
E. Onyx and diamond ring
All jewelry is 14K gold unless otherwise noted.
G. $499
A. .15 carat
B. .10 carat total weight
C. 1/4 carat
D. 1/4 carat total weight
E. 1/3 carat
E 1/2 carat total weightH. $249
G. Tri'color 14K gold 16 inch necklace
H. Tri-color 14K gold bracelet
I. Tri-color 14K gold earrings J. Tri-color 14K gold earrings K. 1 carat total weight
K. $1,999
A. Emerald and diamond ring, .22 carat diamond total weight
B. Sapphire The September Birthstone
C. Amethyst and diamond ring
D. Heart shaped amethyst ring and matching earrings
E. Blue topaz and diamond ring
E Diamond I.D. bracelet
G. Diamond cut rope chain,
18 inches
G. $399
F. $299
All jewelry is 14K gold unless otherwise noted.
A., R, andC:
Pearls & diamonds, the classic combination
D. 14K gold earring jackets to enhance your diamond earrings (diamonds not included)
E. Garnet and diamond ring, 1/4 carat diamond total weight
E Sapphire and diamond ring G. Ruby and diamond ring, .20 carat diamond total weight
All jewelry is 14K gold unless otherwise noted, except watches.
BUCHERER
BS
;tot!
ight
and sapphires diamond Wear one or cotnb^ two or three.
A. 1/3 carat E Bineralds cPihb^edw
> ra ^
CDiamondcn D. Ftesfawateri ii,ne<ddac^ 7 i |b pearl earrini
|j{;jl:; Alljrwelry b 14K
)cluonvilk.FL eaency S|uaic (90417244322
MarvEsttMr.FL Smta RfiiaMall (904)244>2510
OraMgcFturk,FL OiMft Park Mall (904^()-l816
iftmaiwi'awtFI.. . (904)17<>lW77s
.UWer HM9 478*1171
ii:. Priniatfll
16 inch pearl pearl bracelet &
unless otherwise noted
I Pinellas Park, FL Pinellas Square (813)525-0961
Sarasota, FL Sarasou Square (813)922-3341
Udiahassee, FL IkllaliasseeMall (904)385-9242
Iknm, FL Eastlake Square <813)621-6243
The prices you see on all of our fine jewelry and watches are the Carlyle & Ca prices.
They are not prices suggested by someone else. They are not comparative prices, reference prices or inflated prices. They are our prices to you and to everyone wanting fair and honest value. They always include our fine quality, superior service and your complete satis^tion...guaianteed!
Policy on Advertised Selections
Items offered are chosen in advance and may not be available in all of our stores. In the event we are temporarily out of selected items, you may purchase the item at the advertised price later or an alternative item of comparable value.
Prices good through January 5,1986. Merchandise is enlarged to show beautiful detail.
Use your personal Carlyle & Ca charge or any major credit card.
Macon, GA Macon Mall (912)477-7385
Charlone,NC Eastland Mall (704) 568-3350 &SouthPark (704)3664545
Greenville, NC Carolina East Mall (919) 756-8734
Knoxville, TN West Town Mall (615)693-7060
Memphis, TN Mall of Memphis (901)795-6601
Carlyle & Co.
Famil}/ Jewelers since 1922
Nashville, TN Hickory Hollow Mall (615)834-7176 & Rivet^te Mall (615)859-5004
Colleee Station, TX Post Oak Mall (409)764-0011
Corpus Christi, TX Sunrise Mall (512)991-6023
Killeen, TX Killeen MaU (817)699-3118
Odessa. TX Permian Mall (915)367-5447
San Antonio TX North Star Mall (512)3404333 ,
Victoria, TX Victoria Mall (512)5764311
BD&AU185-CRB