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INSIDE TODAY

CHANGESEuropean leaders have agreed to change the Common Market treaty to make It easier to reduce trade barriers. See page 12.SPORTS TODAY

CHALLENGEPANTHERS WINSupreme Court arguments today on North Carolinas redistricting pitted the administration against other Republicans. See page 16.^

North Pitts Panthers gained a 43-42 victory over Rose in basketball last night. See Page 19.THE REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR

NO. 290

GREENVILLE. N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4,1985

52 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSSenate Approves Farm Credit Bailout

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate

has aK)roved a rescue package for Fan

the Farm Credit System and the House has |)ut similar legislation on a fast track in an effort to shore up confidence in the system before Cwi-gress adjourns for the year.

On a 57-34 vote, the Senate late Tuesday nassed a bill offering unlimited stanoby federal financial aid to

the system, the nations largest farm lender, which is suffering along

[with

the rest of agriculture from the most depressed farm econmnic cimditions in decades.

The bill also would centralize the systems loosely linked fmances and strengthen the Farm Credit System into a true arms-length r^idator.

I think weve (kme a service to the

American farmer, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., said after the vote.

Dole and other backers of the bill said it would signal the federal governments backing for the privately owned $70 billion lending system, and thus restore the confidence of investors who buy system bmids and provide loan money. That would

mean lower interest rates for the systems 1 million farmer-borrowers.

The Senate passed the bill over ob-jectiiMK from several lawmakers who said the measure was being rushed through without the debate normally accorded major legislatiim. A relatively sIkhI four hours was allowed for discussion and amending the measure.

But backers of the bill warned that without quick action, Congress legislative clock could run out for the year and leave the system in limbo at a time of its worst fmancial crisis

since the Depr^ion.

Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said some $13 billion in system bonds will mature in the next two months. If the risk perceived by invesh^ in those bonds is allowed to grow, it could push up the cost of replacement m(mey,besaid.

The Senate turned aside several attempts to broaden the bill, including one by Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., that would have made financial aid available to commercial agricultural banks in additim to the Farm Credit System.

In the House, the Apiculture credit subcommittee worked toward approval of a similar bill but ran into regional squabbles ovo* who should bear the iNirdai of helping proUem banks. The panel planned farther w(Ht on the measure today.

ITie Farm Credit System is a network of 37 banks in 12 r^ons that are coi^ratively owned by their farmer bwTowers.

Officials of the system have jected its first net loss in decades for 19K, perhaps in excess of $2 tnllion. The losses already have eroded investor confidence in system bonds.

Thermometer Hits 27

Cold Brings Requests For Help In Greenville

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville-area residents have been hurriedly unpacking winter clothes from the mothballs where they had remained since last winter, due to a cold snap which has frozen eastern North Carolina for the past two days.

thing we could give him.

I imagine we will have more peo-)le calling us, once the oil left from ast year runs out, she said. Since it stayed so warm this year, we havent had the caUs, and some people have fuel left over from last year.

The churchs soup kitchen will get more people coming in, she added.

NEW INDUSTRY DEDICATED - FMS TooU, a

staM-lliMvi ImM I

Hd|p0d MCial CDtting tools primarily for the

mapace and automogve industry was dedicated at a luncheon reception today. Dale Cobb, plant manager for

FMS Tools and FMS Tocds President d Molano are sbown wftir uvomputer controlled grinding machine used by the firm to produce si^bisticated tooling. (Reflector SUff Photo)

Tool Manufacturing Plant Holds Dedication Service

^ By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer A new stateK)f-the-art cutting tool manufacturing facility - FMS Tools Inc. at 3119 Bismark St. - was dedicated today at an 11:30 a.m. lun

cheon reception attended by local and state officials.

FMS Tools will design and produce specially designed metal cutting

tools in its 5,000 square feet facility

which features computer numrica ly controlled (CNC) equipment.

Ed Molano, president of FMS

Tools, said the use of CNC equipment minimizes the number of employees required while maximizing flexibility and quality.

Although computers simplify the jrocess and reduce the chance of luman error, Molano said, the knowledge and skill of the operators remain very important. All of our employees will be trained in statistical process control so our customers can be confident in knowing the product we ship is the very best they can buy.

The company, formed earlier this year by Molano and a group of investors, began operations in October with seven employees.

Molano has over 15 vears experi-M manufacture

ence in the design and of cutting tools and was formerly

'The thermometer fell to 27 d^r^ Tuesday evening at the Greenville Utilities Water Plant, and the highest temperature recorded at that site Tuesday was 42 degrees.

The National Weather Service

Predicts that the weato in eastern iorth Clarolina will remain cool, so area residents should prepare for the cold weather to linger. The service reported that through Sunday, temperatures may drop to the 20s at night. The expected highs will be in the40stomid-50s.

Some area residents are finding the cold weather to be a hardship. Local service organizations and churches have received requests for fuel and food, and expect needs to increase if the weather remains cold.

One gentleman that had spent the night out in the cold came by Tuesday, said Linda Furbush, secretary at St. Gabriels Catholic Church. He wanted a cover or blanket or any-

Some people will come in just to get out of the wej

weather, and people will stay there the whole two hours the

soup kitchen is open so they can get warm. The St. Gabriel soup kitdien, located on West Fifth, is open M(m-day through Friday from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.

We have had a few calls, but not as many as I expected, said Mrs. Ronald Davis of the Salvation ^rmy in Greenville. More people have money at the first of the month, so

(Please turn to page 18)

McFarlane Quits

WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert C. McFarlane is quitting as White House national security adviser. President Reagan said today.

Speculation on his successor focused on reports that the job would go to McFarlanes deputy at the NSC, Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter. Republican congressional sources said one reason for McFarlanes decision was friction with White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan

Hes retiring, Reagan told

leaving the White House to board a helicopter for a speaking engagement near Baltimore, did not elaborate.

Arriving at the White House this morning, McFarlane was asked by reporters if he had anything to say. -So^, I have no comment, he. replied. Asked if he would have an announcement later in the day,

amKi (THI

McFarlane replied only that Ill ......)tki .....

reporters who asked about

;p(

McFarlanes future. The president.

have to talk to the president.

The Washington Times and CBS News quoted sources as saying

(Please turn to page 18)

employed as manager of engineering at Vermont American C(

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd

L>a /ytiB ywilr a t____^0

like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies a?any pertinent formation, dress is The Dail^r Refector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because o the large

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or public every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must begiven, but only initials will be published.

Corporations Greenville Division. Prior to joining Vermont American, he served as chief engineer at Avildsen Tools and Machines in Chicago and held responsible positions with TRW Inc. at several different locations. He has been recognized by Whos Who in Technol(^ Today for excellence in the design of specialized or custom cutting tools.

According to Molano, FMS Tools is the first company in eastern North Carolina to fully utilize computer-aided design and manufacturing technology for the manufacture of special metal cutting tools.

FMS Tools will primarily supply tools for the aerospace and automotive industries, but will also supply any company having

LEATHER SEAMSTER Can Hotline find me someone to make a garment from leather? My son shot an elk last year and had the hide tanned. Now wed like to have him a vest made from it. P.D.

sophisticated tooling ^uirements. Molano said a typical tool migh

Anyone who can help is asked to call P.D. after 5 p.m. at 75B4619.

might

cost between $30 and $300, with some tool sets costing as much as $10,000.

The plant will be managed by Dale T. Cobb who recently relocated to (Please turn to page 18)

COMPLETED PROJECT - The newest addition to church buildings in Greenville is this Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses on Evans Street Extension, near WNCT-TV. The structure was completed in a 32-hour span Saturday and Sunday, with about 1,200 volunteers manning work stations in shifts around the clock. The un

finished triangle at left resulted in the supply of bricks being depleted, to be finished within the next few days. For a story and photographs covering the two-day rapid construction, see Page 24 in today's paper. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Farmville Annexes School Tract

ByCAROLTYEK Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Town commis

sioners voted Tuesday night to annex t property east of Farmville on which Farmville Central High School

the

-imtDiiiii

is located.

Commissioner Moses Moye voted against the measure, asking that the minutes reflect that the annexation will cost the town at least $4,800 a year, the amount it will spend providing refuse collection to the school. He.said the town no longer will receive double sewer charges from the school. He said he feels the town will gain nothing by the move.

Other commissioners said they be

lieve there will be long-term benefits, one being that the town will gain extraterritorial jurisdiction over the development of the area created by the addition of a recently opened Eastern Loop highway east of Farmville.

The board authorized the purchase from Dictaphone Corp. of tape recording equipment which will be used by the police, fire and rescue dispatcher to record telephone calls and radio transmissions. The system will allow instant recall of conversations to confirm directions or instructions. The cost, including installation and the first years maintenance, Will be $4,869.

An audit by Sitterson Barrow and Sitterson CPAs of Kisnton was

reported on by Edward T. Barrow. He congratulated the town on its fiscal soundness.

Commissioner Oliver Murphrey was unanimously elected mayor pro tempore.

Mrs. Douglas V. Faison and Billy Carraway were appointed to the Farmville Housing Authority, Mrs. Faison until Dec. 1, 1990, and Carraway until 1988. Carraway is filling the unexpired term of Mayor Edna Earle BaVer, who assumed her new office Tuesday,

Peter Anderson was reappointed to the Mid-East Commission, to serve

through Dec. 31, 1986. Appointed to the Farmville Public Library Board were Elizabeth Lang, until Jan. 1, 1988; Eloise Carraway, until June 30. 1986, and Lottie Lane Henry, until Jan. 1,1989.

pim icen I

A resolution was adopted awarding service revolvers witn firing wra removed to retired police

Wilbur Barber and Wiuiam________

The board went on reciMrd congratulating and expressing apprecl-atimi to Farmville Enterprise editor Jim Hockaday ior his ar^e og Farmville published in a current issue of Carolina Telephone Coiii-panys Crosstalk magai^.

C^dleKght Wedding Ceremony Takes Place

ta a caiMienglu cerenooy Sunday at Stun., Sliaroo Lee Stocks became theteide of Michael Wayne Chase.

Frank Flowers ofikiated at the ^double ring cermooy in Little Cmk Oti^ Free Will Baptist ChvchinScuffletoiL Hk bride is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Stocks of Route I, Hookertoo. The Inid^room is the son of Mr. and Mrs. dney Wape Chase of Route 3, Snow Hill.

Mrs. Roy Tuma^ of Ayden was organist. Hagar Blanchard of Route 1, Hookerton, sang Surely the Presence of the Lord is in This Place a^ Seal Us, Oh Spirit as the benedictioo. Wedding guests sang Savior Like a Sbeph^ Lad Us.

Escorted by ho- father, the bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and diantilly lace. The gown ,was designed with a high neckline, sheer scfaiffli embroidned yoke etched with pearte and irides-cents and long tapered sleeves that closed with sheeiigaoza ruffles and bridal buttons. The bodice back closed with bridal buttons and featured a dropped waistline. The flowing skirt

altematiM rows of lace and inza ni^ flowed inro an at-chapel train. Her chapel length veil (rf silk illusion, bordered with scalloped lace, was attached to a matdiing lace capulet etched with p^ls and iridescents. She carried a white wedding Bible covered with white lace and a nosegay of miniature red rosis and babys breath with cascading greenery and red streamers.

Lois Ann Wi^te, of Route 1, Hookerton, cousin of the bride, was maid of hont-. ^ wore a floor length skirt of Christmas green satinelle and a white Victorian long stecved blouse styled with a sheer lace yoke and matching lace insert down the front accented with a Christmas green sash tied in a bow with long streamers. She carried a lighted hurricane lantern with silk holly and red satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Norma Lovett of Route 1, Srnw Hill, ftim Jones of Snow Hill, Freddie Jdinson of Route 1, Hookerton, and Pam Barett of Greenville, cousin of the bride. They were attired like the honor attendant' and carried a single light candle in a hurricane globe centered in a silk h(^ wreath.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Wes Stocks of WUsoo, brother of the bride, Richie Chase, brother of the bridegroom, and Jack Braman, both of Route 1, Snow Hill, and Everett Murphrey of SoowHill.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of gray crepe with a dieer tiered overlay bodice. The mother of the bride^m chose a street length dress of cranberry taffeta with a chiffon overlay. Each wore a corsage of red and white

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

MRS. CHASE

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.hi. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jacyee Hut

8:00p.m. - N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

Hydroclean ]

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior atizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church

12:30 p.m. - Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Countnr Gub 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis BIdg.

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Gub meets 6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonmyous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Amencan Legion Auxiliary nneets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. - AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity AL-Anon meets at First Pli^yterian Church, room 33

Safwly claans & restoras

Aluminum & Masonite Siding

Redwood/Cedar

Cement Drives & More

Say goodbye to mold, mildew, oil and atmospheric deposits.

! Hydroclean

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I call for fraa astlmataa

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I 10% off with this ad ^

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Holkjay Hours Shop NighWy Tl 9dO The Ptoro

Solid Brass Swing Arm

Table Lamp

29199

Our traditior^ai reeded tj^ase swing arm fable lamp with ecfu shirred Shade Handsome

By Abigail Van Buren

1965 by Uiuraal Prat SyndicaM

End Of Relationship Doesnt End Her Pain

DEAR ABBY: Over a year ago, our next-door neighbors (Ill call them Betty and Roger) terminated a longterm relationship, after which Rc^er moved to the other side of town to live in his travel trailer. He and my husband are close friends, so Roger drives over to visit us frequently. Betty still cares for Roger, who has been playing with her feelings trying to get her back into bed, but refusing to make a c<>inmitment Betty told him last week to stay out of her life because just seeing him was too painful, but he seems unmoved by her pain.

Betty has asked us to please not let Roger visit us. My husband thinks this is ridiculous and says she must get over him.

Betty is considering selling her house and moving away to avoid the pain of seeing Roger. (She crip at the sight of his car parked in front of our house.)

Abby, should we ask Roger to refrain from visiting us? And how can I help Betty get over him?

NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBOR

cept my condolences for the loss of your husband. It is obvious that you loved him very much.

When your son is mistaken for a grandson, simply say, No, he is my youngest child. Say it with a smile, and keep in mind that the person is probably just trying to be ftiendly.

roses.

Alma Lee Stocks of Route 1, Hookerton, and Alma Mowing, of Route 1, Ayden, grandmothers of the bride, wore corsages of red roses.

The wedding was directed by Mfs. J.B. McLawhom of Route 1, Hookerton. Presiding at the register were Mrs. Harry Lee Smith of Ayden, aunt of the bride, and Jeff Smith of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live at Route 3, Snow Hill.

The bride attended the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College in WUson. She is employed by First Citizens Bank in Greenville. The bridegroom attei^ Lenoir Community College in Kinston and is enmloyed in construction.

TTie reception was given by the brides parents in the fellowship hall of flie church. Edna Stocks and Peggy Stocks, aunts of the bride, served cake after the first slice was cut by the bridal couple. Mildred Hill, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Carolyn Wingate assisted in serving.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane said goodbyes.

The parents of the bridwoom gave a dinner party for families of flie couple and members of the wedding party in the fellowship hall of the church.

Prior to the ceremony the couple was honored at a cookout, several miscellaneous showers, lingerie shower, ice cream party, informal )arty, pounding, tea, bridesmaids luncheon and pig picking.

DEAR NEIGHBOR: You can help Betty get over Roger by insisting that she get counseling in order to deal with her lovesick feelings. (Love is a mental condition; sometimes its a mental disease.)

Your husband is right. If Betty cant handle seeing Roger (or his car), instead of insisting that Roger be kept out of her sight, she will have to get over him.

DEAR ABBY: I have two grown daughters and a 6-month-old baby boy who is especially dear to me because his father died while waiting for a heart transplant. (He was only 33 years old.) It was my second marriage and his first.

I was five months pregnant when I lost my husband. We had been married a little less than a year. I was 45.

I need one of your good answers when strangers ask me if the baby is my grandson. Some even suggest that he was an accident, which hurts me deeply as he was a very much wanted child. I suppose when he goes to school he will be asked if I am his grandmothar! Please help

STUMPED IN BALTIMORE

DEAR STUMPED; Please ac-

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED aECTROLOGIST

Enrol Now!

KHKHOrCUU MMMn) SdiMl

Conwr 1st 6 PHt Sts.

cross from downtown post offlcs Qroonvillo, N.C. Phoiw I8%S399 Wsd. & Thurs. Evonlngs

GIRLS - age 5 arid up

ProleMtonal cours* In fashion and photography modeling, runway techniques, TV commercials. voice and dktion, visual poise, figure control and makeup

DIRECTOR - Shelby AUegood, Pageant Dir ector, experienced in modeling and pageant

luff's ___

assistant Anne Ham, Former Miss NC Hemisphere, experienced in modehng and fashion merchandising.

NEW CLASSES STARTING DECEMBER! WcdnMday 7:00-8:00 p.in. Thuraday 6:00-7:00-8^)6 p.m. Nay contact Ma. AUngood cvcniDfla other than Weda.

& Thura. attar 6:00 p.m. 736-7665, Goldaboro

Wild rice is a grain, not true rice at all.

for office Of Home

galleria

BateIghDwhSFiSSreeniboroeWllioneGreefivllieeWllmingtoneFayeftevtlIe

Our Entire Selection

CULTURED PEARLS

40% OFF

f-k ^RNES CHARGE VISA-AMERICAN EXPRESS

^Barnes

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OPEN 10-10 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

KIHSTOIIt imtLE

DOlVAfrOlVAf

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for 10 years to a man who always had a roving eye. He recently contracted herpes. He claims he got it from a John at work. Divorce is out of the question, so I will just have to leam to live with this situation.

What do you think about his explanation that he picked up herpes from a john?

FAITHFUL FOOL

DEAR FAITHFUL: I doubt that he got it from a John. A Jane would be more likely.

(Every teen-nger should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a cheek or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.)

GREENVILLE

\S MOVING AND MUST

LIQUIDA TE

ALL

INVENTORY!

Everything must go!

20%

30%

60%

70%

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD!

Nothing Will Be Moved To

Our New Location At Carolina East Mall!

This merchandise is going quickly! Hurry in for the best sizes and selections!

Fixtures and display materials will be offered for sale!

Downtown

Pat^s Pointers By Pat Trexler

Cooking Is Fun

Th Dally Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 4,1986 3

Taking top billing on the 86 sweater scene are geometric patterns and oversized sweatCTs both featured in the Line Design pullover shown today. Choose rose or royal (two of todays most popular colors) for the background and contrasting designer yams to highlight the accent lines. The main color is worked in a knitting worsted-weight acrylic yam worked to a four-stitdi-per-inch guage.

Tte dr(g>-shoulder, big-sleeve styling is the upbeat lo(^ seen in the top fashion stoi^ all over the coun7. Directions are for small (38 inches), medium (40 inches) and large (42 inches). The figures in parentheses refer to finished measurements at thebustline.

To obtain directions for making the Line Design Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-1201 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexeler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-1201 by sending a check or money order for 118.95 for small or medium or $21.95 for large to Pat Trexeler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and all yams needed to complete the sweater. Please specify the size and your choice of rose or royal blue for the main color.

Btcard will do just fine if

you plan to do.

knitter or a crocheter.

simple I that is a

If you are a do you like making sweaters, skirts, ditsses, coats, jackets, hats and scarves, w do you jirefer af^ns, pillows and the like? If you usually make garments, do you knit ot crochet more for yourself or fw others? Are you most in need of patterns for men, women or children? Are you looking m(R% for up-to-the-minute styling or for the classic lode?

Do you usually use basic, plain yams or would you rather wwi with the specialty fashion yams? Do you like working with fine-gauge yams and small n^es or are you looking fw projects that you can finish in a hurry?

How about pattern stitches? Do you prefer working in simple stockinette or single crochet, or does

ttem stitchery have more a; or you? Or do you like just a dash oi fancy stitches against a plain background? If you nad a choice between textured stitches such as cables or bobbles and a lacy pattern stitch, which would you choose?

In the needlepoint field, do you prefer to wwk (Hi traditional canvas, plastic canvas or congi^ cloth? Do

0U like to wort on a fine mesh or a irger, more open mesh? Do you prefer to create your own designs, work from charts, work on painted canvases or fill in backgrounci on preworked designs? Do you prefer basic tent stitches or pattern stitches or pattern stitchery either as overall designs or as accents? What type of project interests you most?

For the other needlework areas

SPECIAL GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICHES Sshcesbread Sliced sharp Cheddar cheese

Sliced bologna V4 cup butto', melted V4 cup wheat germ Make 4 sandwiches of the bread, cheese and bologna. Brush butter gmerously over outor sides of sandwiches. ^irinkle wheat germ over a sheet of wax paper. Dip both sides of sandwiches in wheat germ, pressing down lightly. Brown sandwiches on

both sides ovw low heat in a large Cut into triangles and serve at once,

skillet or on a grill to melt cheese. Makes 4 servings.

OORDON'S

9ot

^ou% c^ofiday

cS/iofiliLng

(Next to McDonalds) 756-1003

264 ByPass

mentioned, you might answer the al type c

ceming particularly the type of

same general

questi(His con-

Dear Readers; I was recently reading a survey taken by a maj<M organization concerning consumer preferences relating to the needle arts and it stmck me that in some areas the findings did not tally with what I hear from my readers and observe among my needlework friends.

So, I thought, What better way to find out what you, my readers, are looking for in the way of inf(mati<Hi and designs than by asking you?

Would you take just a few minutes to tell me about your own preferences? First, let me know if you have ever done any of the following; knitting, crocheting, counted cross-stitch, counted thread embroidery, crewel embroidery, macrame, latch-hooking, needlepoint.

Please list them in order of your preference, underlining the fields where you most need me to include now-to information in the column. In the following paragraphs. Ill be asking more detailed questions, but if you dont have the time to answer all of them, just list your preferences among the activities listed above. A

materials and projects you prefer and the type of instruction you w(Mild most like b see in future columns.

Please accept in advance my thanks for any ^rticipatioo you take in this survey. If I hear from enoi of you, m give you the survey resi in an upcoming colunm.

Cookies and crackers keep well stored in coffee cans with plastic lids.

11^

y TWICE IS NICE!

DESIGNER YARNS...make geometric accents stand out on oversized pullover.

I7MW. SdiSliMl 7$M7M

Clolhlim. Shoe*.

, on CoiuigBBMtl

Children'* Ctolhlngi Shoe*. J Jjpumltiir*. MalemHy. Toy*, on Coo*lgniC ^

Red Oak Christian Church Bazaar-Chicken Saiad Lunch

Saturday, December 7, 1985 10:00 a.m.2:00 p.m.

Lunch $3.00 per plate

At Fellowship Hall Red Oak Christian Church

For Sale: Homemade cakea. plea, cooklea, candy, country produce, handicrafta, Chrlatmaa decorattona and gifta.

GtroIlM 9$at mall^ grmm

Christmas Is A Family Occasion!

TolCelebrate December We Offer:

Cut & Blow Dry For Mom, Reg. 18.00................. Now 15.00

Cut & Blow Dry For Dad, Reg. 12.0a..................Now 9.00

Cut & Blow Dry For Kids, Reg. 10.00..................Now7.00& Up

Have A Great Look For Christmas! saion Hours

Tuesday Through

' I Friday 10 a.m.

j^Ciir SfllOn Morid^a^and^Satrday

10 a.m. Until 6 p.m.

^ ^ y . limited QUANTITIES, NO RAINCHECKS, THIS SALE m / / / / include new spring *86 styles.

lljLCr SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

Carolina east mall greenvllle

LADIES 3-DAY SHOE SALE

Ladies Aigner Shoes Up to *17 Off For Her!

30% OFF

Regular 45.00 to 59.00

Choose from a select group of fall leather dress and casual styles in signature, navy, taupe colors. Pumps, flats and athletic styles of Etienne Aigner shoes. Ladies sizes.

Ladies Hush Puppies At An Up to *9 Savings!

25 %

Regular 35.00 to 37.00

You can save on the entire stock of Hush Puppies in an array of styles. Leather styles in tan, wine and navy colors. The entire stock of shoes is on sale now!

Ladies Unisa Dress And Casual Shoes Up to $14 Off!

25 %

Regular 34.00 to 56.00

Unisa leather pumps, flats, and huraches, in fall fashion colors. Choose from the entire stock of Unisa shoes in ladies sizes. Great savings for you now! Hurry!

Ladies Contempos Dress Shoes Up to *11 Off!

26.99

Regular 36.00 to 38.00

Choose from a large selection of ladies -, . leather and urethane pumps by Contem- : pos, all at great savings! In red, wine, black, and navy. Ladies sizes. Shop early! ; :

Ladies Sweetbriar Casuals Up to *9 Off!

30% OFF

Regular 26.00 to 32.00 Large select group now reduced 30%! Choose from an array of casual styles. Buy our own Sweetbriar. Shop early for best selections and savings while the best lasts!

Ladies Famous Name Athletic Shoes On Sale!

25 %

Regular Prices

Choose from a select group of canvas, nylon and leather athletic shoes. By Nike, Converse and Adidas, in oxford styles. Ladies sizes. Shop early, save!

Ladies Auditions Dress And Casual Shoes Up to *11 Off!

29.99

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Paul T. O'Connor

Alternatives Needed For Spanking

}

Prices

M'Bbre li not rhkIi good news coining from the httm stelor these days, except that the plentiftilness ^ fann<0rown food supplies continues unabated. Unfortunately the fanner is rewarded for his efficiency tirith continued low prices and shrinking profits.

^ The latest report is that livestock and crop prices l^ve sunk to the point where farmers will receive on-^ about 32 cents of each consumer dollar expended dn food in 1965. It is the least percentage of the food dollar to go to the farmer in this century. It represents about a 7 percent drop in the farmers share of the. food dollar, according to USDA economist Ralph Parlett. This has, of course, helped hold down food coste, but even so the cost of food increased by about 2 percent this year. That is an improvement, however, over the 3.8 percent increase in 1964. Parlett said large supplies of cattle, hogs, poultry and other con^nodities have depressed pnxhicers prices. Eggs and fresh vegeteble prices were also down.

The USDA says the 32 cents the farmer got from each dollar of food expoiditures this year matches the kiw of 1932-33, the depths of the Great Depression. Tht is indeed a sad note for the farm economy in thefo more prosperous times.

' If farmers could operate on low prices and still make a profit we could all rejoice. Unfortunately iay farmers are going broke attempting to keep planting their crops and receiving low returns for thir'products.

Obviously it cannot continue that way and even-t^y farm prices will have to adjust upward to ^re our food supply. It is a pity that many hardworking farmers will be shaken out in the process.

Buckling Up

Reports that almost half of North Carolinas drivers are not buckling up when behind the wheel arenot too surprising despite the new seatbelt law. The; report comes from the Highway Safety Research Center of UNC-Chapel Hill to provide comparable figi^es with an earlier (September) survey which showed 26 percent of drivers were wearing their belts.

The good sign is that the belt-wearing numbers have more than doubled. The obverse indicator is that North Carolinians have a long way to go before penalties in the law are to be invoked.

Our private suspicions are to the effect negligent drivers re not deliberate scoff-laws, only forgetful ... that on any given day a number of drivers who remember the safety measure will reluctantly buckle-up; vrithout a reminder theyll simply follow driving practices of many years. In short, all of us are pfetty much creatures of habit.

^^akers who wrote and voted the new law were apparently aware of that and provided the public with* time to acquire an automatic safety procedure.

All in an, were optimistic.

RALEIGH - Oppmrats of spahk-ing in the public schools think they have momentum on their side.

During the summer, the Amoican Bar Associati(m, the American Medical Association and the National EdiKatim Associaticm all wit on record as q)posing corporal punishment in the schools, this fall, the N.C. Parent Teachers Association (PTA) did the same and was soon joined by the states association of pediatricians. That brings to at least 12 the number of professional (H^nizations now fighting corpm^l ptmishment.

Maybe most encouraging to anti-spannng forces is news that the N.C. Association of Educators (NCAE), the primary lobbying force supportive of spanking, has indicated a willingness to re-think that position.

North Candina law only pnmite cmp(Mral punishment in the schools, it says no school board can depy a teacher the right to use it. The law does allow scImoI boards to establish guidelines for spankings, however.

The 1985 General Assembly considered a bill sponsored by Rep. Marie Colton, D-Buncombe, which would have given local school boards

the option to prohibit spankina in their districts. The bill passed the House on second reading but failed on fmal reading, both votes b^ very close. As a consolation prize, Mrs. Colton woo approval for a study commission on spanking. It begins work in December.

The N.C. Child Advocacy Institute is pushing Mrs. Cdtmis Inll. John Niblock, executive director, says, It seems to me to be the very least that we can do - to let the local board decide.

But John Doman, executive direc

tor of NCAE, sa; bit simpiiistic

teacher has three options with an unruly child: spanking, suspension and expulsion. If spanking is eliminated, thoi thoe are only two options and those two take the child out of school.

NCAE is under the leadership of two women, however, who beiievel the spanking ouestion should be 'i reopened. President Glatfys Graves ' ana Presidoit-elect Karm Garr both say the April 1966 NCAE convention oupt to reopen the debate m spanking.

Fifownti

"YoDcHT

KNOWNIjoTo TWIST Tlftn

DEPT.

Barry Schweid

An Apology Between Friends

WASHINGTON (AP) - The tremors are finally subsiding, now that Israel has followed up its private apology with a public apol(^ to the United States for the Jonathan Jay Pollard spy case.

Workea out in a lengthy telephone conversation between Secretary of State George Shultz and Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres, it may help repair any damage to the exceptionally friendy relationship betwem the two countries.

Israeli espionage in the United States was wrong to the extent that it did take place," and, if confirmed, the suspect intelligence-gathering unit in the Israeli Defense Ministry will be disbanded, Jerusalem said Sunday.

I think this is an excellent statement," Shultz quickly observed in a nationwide television interview, hoping thereby to put the matter to r^t. Subsequently, the same U.S. offici^ who last week were quick to criticize Israels handling of the Pollard scandal suddenly grew silent.

They refused to say, for instance, whether Israel had Begun to carry out its two principal promises: to return the intelligence documents Pollard is alleged to have sold to contacts in the Israeli Embassy and to make two Israeli diplomats recalled to Jerusalem available to the FBI for questioning. ^

Obviously, from Shultz on down, U.S. officials are trying to get the case of the Navy counterintelligence

Sonja Hillgren

Long Hours For The Senators

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Thrashing around about wheat was the last straw.

At 3 oclock on a Saturday morning, bleary-eyed senators were hog-tied in a parliamentary mess. John .Melcher, a bulldog of a man from Montana, was leading a filibuster over the level of farm subsidies he deeply believes are needed to maintain stability in economically fractured rural America.

Conflict over the farm bill -reflective of uncertainty over how to respond to the worst farm crisis in 50 years was the latest controvery to

keep senators working longer hours as days grow shorter with onset of winter.

Wyomings Alan Simpson, with finesse of a humorist, rose to attack Melcher.

I can remember farm issue after farm issue after farm issue on this floor which, in some way or another, has been stalled by the senator from Montana, my neighbor to the north," Simpson said.

Wyoming farmers ask Simpson why they must plant wheat every year without knowledge of the government program. He explains that a

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neighboring wheat state senator repeatedly blocks action.

They say, Well that is odd," Simpson said. I say, Yes, it is. It is quite odd to me, too."

Distressed senators, missing scheduled trips home and weekends with their spouses and children, recessed at 3:43 that Saturday morning and resumed work about nine hmirs later.

As Melcher and Republicans worked out a deal in private, senators went beyond Simpsons criticism of the filibuster at hand to complain about general overuse of tactics that have brought the Senate to a state of incipient anarchy, as Missouris Tom Eagleton described it.

Even the chaplain, the Rev. Richard Halverson, gentlv and in-(hrectly got into the act with an opening [H'ayer about the American polit-icalprcic^.

Forgive us when we abuse it and misuse it, but forbid it. Lord, that we should ever forsake it," he prayed.

Eagleton said increasing use (rf the filibuster - deteriorating from ip^at civil rights ctobates of yesteryear to a current routine frolic - is wie reason he is voluntarily leaving the Senate. There were 62 great filibusters in 120 years before Eagleton joined the Senate. In 17 vears since his arrival, there have been 80, as the great deliberators, are deliberating ourselves into national ridicule ana embarrassment

He said, If my good friend Jc^n Melcher be todays villain, he has had one hell of a l<g of earlier company during my service in the Senate."

Thoughtful senators rose to suggest ideas for reform, but were concerned that current anger and stress

would be forgotten by the time spring thaws their winter of discimtent. There is precedent for forgetfulness. Senators speak about these problems armually during the year-end press of business.

Eagletons Missouri colleague, John Danforth, said a small group of senators met recently to disciBS ways to run the Senate better. TTiey want all 100 senators to sit down to talk.

Senators probably wiMild retain the filibuster rule to protect expression of minority views, but modifications might be in order.

^me changes would be as simple as limiting roll calls to 15 minutes. Other senators complained the problem runs deeper. The political system, the special interest groups have made senators operate as selfish individuals," Montanas Max Baucussaid.

Some people have said Senate work habits are reflective of complexities of modern society and are an inside problem, Arkansan David Pryor said.

But it is a national problem, he said, when the federal government does not know if it is going to function the next day, when the veterans do not know if they are going to get a check, when the Social Security recipients do not know if they are going to have a check in the mail next week."

Is it good for the country, others asked, to have senators struggle to maintain their humanity? ntrick Leahy of Vermont has often said his three children will live most of their lives in the next century and I sometimes think it will be the next century before I see them again with the way these hours go."

analj^t off the front pages and out of the nightly television news shows.

And yet, in a year of astonishing spy disclosures, the Pollard case somehow still stands out. The reason, * jHDbably, is that the United States and Israel are such good friends.

Americans and Russians spy on each other routinely, and sometimes get caught. No one seems surprised, although it was startling to have former FBI officials estimate recenUy that up to 40 percent of the approximately 2,500 Soviet and East European officials in America are spies.

For sheer embarrassment, its hard to top the reverse defection of Vitaly Yurchenko, the KGB officer who returned to the Soviet Union three months after he had provided important information to the (Antral Intelligence Agency.

Still, Pollards alleged sale of hundreds of pages of classified military documents to Israel was considered so compelling by the newspapers and TV networks last week it overshadowed developments in two other spy cases - boUi of which presumably could be of greater security consequence to the United States, considering the counbies involved.

One case concerned a former ciHnmunications specialist with the National Security Agency accused of spying for the Soviet Union, the other a retired CIA analyst held on charges of spying for Cliina.

Israel, on the other hand, shares intelligence information with the United States, each side helping the other in an often hostile international environment. Their scraps have been family affairs - differences over dealing with the Palestinians, for, instance, or whether U.S. jet fighters and other modern military equipment should be sold to Arab gov

ernments. Their interests gencfally have been parallel.

ITie strategic cooperation agreement approvM by President RMgan in his nnt term made the two countries virtual allies mlUtarUy. Urn are few secrets between them. .

Still, Richard Helms, a forma* CIA-director, pointed out Sunday in an' ABC television interview, AmoicanSi shmild not be shocked by r^rts that allies attempt to steal U.a. secrets through espionage.

After all," he said, espionage is not played by the Marquess of' (^UMnsbuiy rules, and the only sin in espiimge is getting caught.

Pending the outcome of the U.S. and Israeli investigations into the Pollard case, the two governments are trying to maintain their special friendship.

The most important point," Sen. Daniel P. Moyninan, D-N.Y., said (Hi the same AB(J program, is that they have acted as an ally and as a democracy. They faced the situaticm, they offered us a very handsome apology. We can straighten this out in no time. The KGB is another question altogether."

Will the Pollard case have a lasting impact on U.S.-Israeli relations?

^uel Lewis, who was U.S. am- bassador in Tel Aviv fcx* ei^t years ^ until his retiremoit last summa*, -does not think so.

It raises problems in some public attitiKtes in the rted States," he said in an interview Monday with TTie Associated Press. It might take a while to go away.

Lewis said the Israeli government finally handled it correctly, but it to(4( them too long to do so. And that produced more unnecessary static than would otherwise have been the case."

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Fear is often considered a weakness. Actually fear is an emotion implanted within us by the Creator which enables us in the face of danger to take appropriate measures of defense.

But morbid fear is something else again. It consists largely of fear either of things which do not exist or of things which will never happen or of things which cannot be undone.,

It is our great good fortune that everyone who tries can

meet morbid fear and overcome it. Sometimes we need resolutely to face it. At other times we should thrust a wholesome thought into the place it now occupies. Again, reason is important. Most often of aU, we need to pray and put ourselves into that stream of spiritual energy which runs through our life, the life of the world, and we believe the life of the universe. Thus we can defeat it if we wUl. It takes effort, but it is worth it

In The Area

TH Dlly Rfl>ctor, OfnvHf. N.C. Wedn8dy. D>cfnbf 4.1966 6.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of four thefts

Officer J.W. Corbett said $38 in cash was taken from apartment three at 300 Oak St. in a break-in reraled at 8:48 a.m., while Officer J.W. Woiriard said two electric drills were taken from a construction site at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 9:02 a.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said assorted meats valued at $301 were taken from 402 Wesley Road in a break-in reported at 10:38 a.m., and assorted sports clothes, a gym bag and hair (fryer were taken from a car parked at 102 ArlingUm Blvd. in an incident reported at 3:02 p.m.

Soliciting Charge

Greenville police early today arrested Ronnie Jerome Callahan, Tl, of 310B Paige Drive on several charges, including soliciting to commit prostitution.

Sgt. D.D. Heinz said Callahan was taken into custody about 2:20 a.m. at the intersection of Third Street and Paige Drive.

In addition to the soliciting count. Heinz said Callahan was charged with resisting arrest, assault on a law enforcement officer and carrying a concealed weapon.

Revival Services

Revival services will be held Thursdav through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at New Covenant Holy Church m Grifton. Services will be preceded by a prayer time.

On Sunday the New Covenant Bible School will present a play titled 0 Holy Night featuring students from the school.

Annual Auction

The D.H. Conley High School Band Boosters will conduct its annual benefit auction at 7 p.m. Saturday at the school. There will also be a chicken and pastry dinner from 4:3(H:30p.m.

A&T Alumni

The Pitt County chapter of the A&T State University Alumni Association will (M^nt me A&T Fellowship

Gospel Choir in concert at 5 p.m. Sunday at Sycam(H% Hill Baptist Church.

Vaccination Clinics

Quarterly rabies vaccination clinics will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon at all local veterinarians offices throughout Pitt County.

In onter for pet owners to comply with Pitt County ordinances, all do^ and cats 4 months and older must be vaccinated. A fee will be charged.

Chapter Activities

Hie Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina participated in activities during the national November is Epilepsy Month campaign.

The chapter recently hosted its annual covered dish si^r at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Cathy Jessen and Ronnie Brown distributed certificates of appreciation for the Wayne County chapter at a dinner meeting in Goldsboro.

Ms. Jessen and Mary Niebur participated in the taping of the Focus television program on WCTI-TV which aired recently.

Scott Luce, [H^ident of the state association, and Ms. Jessen, secretary of EANC, attended the annual meeting in Asheville.

For more information on the organization, call Cathy at 758-6487.

Annual Meeting

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will hold its annual holiday meeting Dec. 12 in the Ramada Inns Pageantry Hall. Dinner will beein at 6:45 p.m. Reservations may be made with Arlene by calling 756-8132.

Members will carry baked goods and wrapped gifts for nursing home recipients to the meeting. Those who signed up for gift wrapping at The Plaza on Fridays and turdays should call Mildred Pate at 75W)667 to confirm times.

Jeanne Palmer, a health educator consultant, spoke to the group recently about Women at Risk, including a discussion about cancer, heart and stress.

For more information, call Cathy at 758^.

Speaking Invitations

Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Club of Pitt County, and Kirk Dominick, local Boys Club Youth of the Year and runner-up for the national honor, have been invited to speak at two Boys Club of America national meetings.

On Monday, they will speak at the ' Alumni Gathering

observe all [^ses of the culture of Sweden. A knowledge of the language is not required.

To receive an application, contact Rotaran Jack Edwards, 208 Wmdsor Road, Greenville; |^ne 758-2616 days or 756-5024 evenings.

national board of direcUn^ luncheon in New York City, and that evening will attend a dinner honoring Albert L. Cole, chairman emeritus of the national board. d On Dec. 19, the two will return to New York City to speak at a dinner honorii^ David Roderick, chairman and chief executive officer of U.S. Steel Co.

Rotary Exchange

Rotary International District 773, southeastern North Carolina, is seeking candidates to make a one-month expenses-paid group study exchange trip to Sweden, departing May 27, 1986.

Group study is a cultural exchange to promote international understanding and good will.

Candidates must be non-Rotarian business and professional men between the ages of 25 and 35 and they may not be related to Rotarians. While in Sweden, the team of six will stay in Rotarians homes and will

The meeting of the tt County chapter of the A&T Alumni Association has been changed to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Addie Gore, 906 W. Fourth St.

Optimist Club Met

list Club of Greenville its December project during a meeting held Monday.

The club meets each Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. For information, call 758-1314.

Class Field Trip

Carol Whitakers kindergarten and first grade class at St(^es Elementary recently visited River Park North, where they heard a lecture on animals, and observed pond life with Jerry Everhart, nature and science center coordinator.

(Please turn to page 6)

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8 m Dilv FWKCtor.Qrnvltf. N.C. \Wdndy. Dcinbf 4.1985

Pitt Board Receives Education Report

BvMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board ol Educa-ion heard a repeat on Pitt Countys >asic education program at its

East Reported \Auch Improved

CEIGH (AP) - Sen. John East t*pch improved" and should be relesed from a Washington hospital within the next few days, a pokesman for E^st says.

Jerry Woodruff said he had no in-ormation on whether a new diagnosis had been made of Easts health problems.

Woooruff said Easts wife had told lim Tuesday that the senator was in much improved condition. A low hit blood cell count had resulted in Casts hospitalization last month in Georgetown University Hospital for estand observation.

East earlier this year was hospital-zed because of problems with his urinary tract and an ailment involv-ng his thyroid gland.

monthly meeting Tuesday.

Deputy Superintendent John McKnight gave the board what he calted a fdlow-up report on the implementation the program, which provides a standard cur* riculum and unified course descriptions at all four county hi^ schools.

McKnight said his office is currently comparing Pitts basic education {xtKgam, which was devd(^ by Pitt schools as one of a handful of pUot programs in the state, to North Canriinas new bask education program. The states |Mt>-gram was recently ratified by the N.C. Giaral Assmbly and is being funded and implemented across the state.

McKni^t also discussed the accompanying enrichment program, which ixovides individual schools with resources to beef up programs

of their chmce. \Funding of the enridnnent program is still questionable.

Board members also beard a report from Cultural Arts DirecUx Emmy Whitehead on the countys grapbonics xogram - an art fm which utilizes music and line drawings. Pitt County was selected, ac-cwdiM to Mrs. Whitehead, by the State Department d Publk Instruction as a model site for im{ the ivogram. The [xogram,

Art Into Musk, is being piloted at A.G. Cox School in Winterville and invdves art and music instructors, she said.

Jane Green, parent of a W.H. Robinson stiKknt, presented 27 fixrm letters to the board from parents who are cwcemed that their children have to walk in the rain becaiee the facility lacks a covered walkway

fnn mobile units to the main building. On some days, Mrs. Green said studoits must make as many as eight kips in the rain - to the bathroom, to the lunchroom, to the lilffary.

We are vary concerned about the situation, she said, and we want to share our concern with the board.

In other business:

Superintendent Eddie West rqwrted that Betty Smith, speech-language specialist at Ayden Elonentary m Grifton and Aydoi Middle School, has been elected president of Speech-aid Hearing Area Resource Exchange (SHARE), and that Cindy Cobb, specialist at Falkland, also joined the program.

West also said four Pitt County teachers will attend the re^onal meeting of the Nat(xial Sciooce 'Teachers Associatiai sponsored by

Du Pont The teacbers Conw Wallace of Farmville Middle, B1 Dorey and Linda Leidi of Ayden-Grifton, and Ruby Jackson of D.H.

Conley* . ^

The board financial date that included a report on

$22,090 in fines and forfeitures scbo^ received in November. ~ is I6JIS6 above the r budgeted for the mmth.

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ri! call you later and tell you what I saw at Brodys Downtown today. Maybe next time, youll want to go with me!

(Continued from page 5)

Guard Meeting Set

A meeting fw members of the North Carolina National Guard will be held Dec. 11 at the American Le^on Building on St. Andrews Drive.

The meeting will inform members on how to receive educational assistance benefits for members who enlist, re-enlist or extend enlistment from now through June 1988. The program is patterned after the old GI Bill. Members must agree to serve six additional years in the Guard or Reserves.

Society Fund~Raiser

The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society is offering Christmas cookies in a limited col-lectws edition cookie tin. The donation for the cookies is tax deductible. For more information, call 752-2574.

Folklife Project

A free slide show will be offered at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Grifton Civic C!enter as a first step in searching for persons who are interested in crafts and/or history.

Dr. Karen Baldwin, folklore specialist with the English department at East Carolina University, will present the slides and answer questions.

Dr. Baldwin will conduct a series of workshops in Grifton at the Qvic Center and the Grifton Historical Museum to introduce interested persons in methods of identifying and documenting the folk craftsmen.

Charlotte Betts is the Grifton liaison for the folklife project, which is being funded throum a grant to the town of Grifton irom the North Clarolina Arts Council.

The purpose of the project is to identify people in rural and smalltown eastern North Carolina who have learned various folk crafts and skills in traditional ways rather than in classes.

He office of the at located at the Public Works Facility on Beatty Street. Interested vendors should call 752-4137 for infonnatiin.

THE SHOE THAT MOTHER NATURE HELPED DESIGN

Naturcveldts by Clarks.

We analyzed Mother Natures original blueprint from the bottom up. Then, we engineered a patented underfoot air system into our unique sole. So, instead of stepping onto hard, rough surfacesyou first step onto a cushion of air. Finally, we topped it off with glove-soft leather, securely .stitched all around. And we ended up with an architectural masterpiece.

Theres only one NatureveldL Only from Clarks of England. Because Mother Nature wont share her best kept secrets with just anyone.

ZIoaMs

OF ENGLAND

available In tan or brown

fjoscoe

GRlXClQ

SHOES

Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson Roanoke Rapids, Washington, Greenville, Danville. VA

Festival Visit

TTie eighth grade social studies students in Beverly Peadens class at Farmville Middle School recently visited exhibits and displays at the Pitt County Tobacco Festival, where they saw farm machine^, and learned about farming techniques.

Quiz Bowl Winners

Farmville Middle School has announced tbe winners d the first match of the Quiz Bowl.

In the opening match, the Super Scholars (Dionne Griffis, Amanda Corbett, Kathy Taylor and Renee Crawford) defeated the Fabulous 4 (Ric Wilson, Dave Baker, Jay Drake and Bobby Denton). In tbe second match, the Super Stars Revenge (Kevin Wainwright, Jimmy Burk, Mark Flanagn, Bobbie Lou Joyner) defeated the Eliminators (Zimmie Coward, Reggie Howard, Jeff Boberg and Tonya Daniels.)

Scout Honored

Boy Scout R. Battle Betts Jr. was recently awarded the Episcopal God and Country Award by Scout Commissioner James Keeney.

Betts received tbe medal for ending a years activity of study, service and woit project.

Betts is a communicant of Trinity Episcopal Church, Cochran, and the grandswi of Jean McGowan Wells of Greenville and Mrs. Tom Betts of Whitakers.

Grand Award Perm Special

ictuted) R. $19.50 Now ^1 6.50

WMi Coupon

I I I I I

Lustra Curl

($60.00 ValiM) $0050 rm. $39.50 Now 0.

WWi Coupon

All Mrvicos porformod xclusively by students. No appointment necessary.

Nexxus Nationally accredited.

(^^elts

MofXlay > to 5:30 Tu.1 .FrI. 10 10 0 Sotutday I to 4:10

HAIR styling

10' system installed $1695 with hand-held remote $1995

12' system installed $1995 with hand-held remote $2295

Quality Speaks for itself

Q^iCfceftsow & uAsgociates Quaiity SateCtes

Off Hwy. 264 West state Rd. 1127

756-6783

100% financing

No payments til January.

90-day cash plan

5 & 10 year warranties. 24 hour service

Ws also RENT satellite systems

Ttw Baity Rctof.Gr><nvlll.N.C. - Wdndy.D<cinbf 4,19ig. 7-

wALL SHEETS AND BLANKETS ON SALE NOW! SAVE ON MATTRESS PADS TOO!

mm m ^

f ^

f '

iVf *

pfe

is.

3.99 to 6.99 Si;;.

I Sal 6.99 twin sliMt Reg. 10.99. Swiss Stripe sheets of Celanese* Fortrel* polyester/cotton. Flat or fitted Comforters with polyester/cotton top aruJ back, with Astrofill* polyester Reg. Sale

I Queen sheet............ 21.99 16.99

ITwin comforter ..............65.00 47.99

I Queen comforter ............90.OO 67.99

I Pillow sham..................... .25.00 19.99

I Twin bedskirt ....................3O.0O 23.99

I Sale 3.99 twin sheet Reg. 4.99. Stitched Floral' sheets of polyester/cotton. Flat or fitted. Bedspreads with polyester/cotton top, nylon tricot back, filled with Astrofill* polyester. Reg. Sale

I Queen sheet......................13.99 1199'

I Standard pillowcases, pr........... 6.99 4.99

I Twin bedspread............. 35.00 24.99

I Pillow sham.......................20.OO 14.99

Sale 6.99 twin sheet Reg. 9 99. Sterling Rose Dacron polyester/cotton percale sheets. Flat or fitted. Comforters with polyester/cotton top and

back, polyester fiberfill. Reg. Sale

Queen sheet .......................20.99 16.99

Pillow sham ..... 2O.OO 14.99

Twin bedskirt.......................30.OO 23.99

Twin comforter ..............6O.0O 44.99

Queen comforter ........ 85.00 64.99

Sale 5.99 twin sheet Reg 9 99. Cathys Leaves sheets of polyester/cotton. Flat or fitted.

Comforters with cotton/polyester top and back,' polyester fiberfill. Reg. Sale

Queensheet............. 19.99 15.99

Twin comforter............. 50.OO 39.M

Queen comforter............ 75.00 59.99

Pillow sham ................ 2O.OO 14J9

Full, king size shMto and comforters; piNowcaset In aN

sizes also on sale.

Sale 24.99

twin

Orlg. $45. The Restwarmer automatic mattress pad warms you from underneath with zoned heat distribution. Bedside control has 11 comfort I settings. 100% polyester. Orig.

Full/single...........................555

Full/dual .................. $60

Queen.

$70

Sale.

32.S9;

35.99

41.99

53.99

King/Western king...................590

Ask associate about $3 mail-in rebate on Restwarmer mattress pads. :

Sale 14.99 twin Reg. 19.99. Our all-cotton mattress pad Plumped with Astrofill polyester.

Full, queen, king sizes also on sale. -:

I Sale 44.99 twin Reg. $60. This blanket actually * senses body heat and adjusts its warmth accordingly without bulky thermostats, 60% Dacron polyester/40% Orion with nylon satin binding.

Full, queen, king sizes also on sale.

Sale 19.99 twin blanket Orig. $40. Our wool/acrylic blanket. Qrig. Sale'

...... $50 24.99

...............................$60 29.99

.................. $70 34.99

Intermediate merfcdowns may have been taken on originally

priced merchandlM. Reductions from origlnaliy priced merchandise effective until slock is depleted.

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Sat., Jan. 11.

25% off

Save on alt accent rugs. With rubber backing For example;

Solid color accent rugs of 100% DuPont nylon pile with geometric borders.

26''x44." Reg. 13.99 Sale 10.49

Shag accent rugs of Dacron polyester pile

27"x48:' Reg. $15, Sale 11.25

Oval shaped accent rugs of polyester pile

26"x44;' Reg. $17, Sale 12.75

Sale 4.99 to 8.99

Sale 4.99 Reg $8. The JCPenney velour bath towel of 100% cotton. Reg, Sale

Hand towel..........................5,50 3.99

Washcloth...........................2.75 1.99

Sale 4.99 Reg. $9. Our elegant sheared towel in vibrant colors. Of polyester/cotton velour.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel..........................5.50 3.99

Washcloth or fingertip................2.75 1.99

Sale 4.99 Reg. $8 The luxuriously thick JCPenney towel. Of Cotton/polyester terry.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel......................... 5.50 3.99

Washcloth or fingertip............... 2.75 1.99

Tub mat............................10.00 7.99

Sale 8.99 Reg. $12. The elegant Dynasty bath towel of pure pima cotton. Reg, Sale

Hand towel..........................$ 3 5,99

Washcloth...........................$ 3 1^99

Body towel..........................$22 I6.99

Looking smarter than ever fa Chiistrrm

r_ j

Shop 10 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. Phono 756-1190 The Plaza

enney

I Tlw DWy RHctor. . N.C. Wdnady. Otcmntm 4. H

FAMOUS NAMES AT SAVINGS. LEE WRIGHT. HALSTON, STAFFORD.' GENTRY' AND MORE FOR HIM.

12.99 to 16.99

Famous name sale

Sal* 12.99 to 18J9 Reg. $16 to $24. Great savings for your business or social attire. Save on aril Lee Wri^t* dress shirts. Or choose savings on select dress shirts from Stalford" and Gentry * all with singleneedle tailoring. In cotton/polyester or polyesterfcotton blends. Also save 25% on all Stafford,* Halston IIP* and Lee Wright* neckwear. Sale 12.99 Reg. $16. Gentry* solid dress shirt. Of polyester/cotton. Sala 14.99 Reg. $20. Stafford buttondown. Other stytos. Of cotton/polyester.

Stafford 100% silk tie, Reg.$14 Sale 10.50

Sale 19.99 Reg. $24. Lee Wright* Dress shirt. Of cotton/polyester.

Lee Wright* 100% silk tie, Reg. $15 Sale 11.25

39.99 to 139.99

Suits, coordinates

Save on all suits from Stafford,* Gentry* and Daks.* Style shown is just the beginning.

Sale 139.99 Reg. $180. Stafford* singlebreasted 2-piece suit in a year-round polyester/worsted wool blend.

Also save on Stafford* sportcoat and slacks!

Sala 99.99 Reg. $135. Sportcoat of pure Harris tweed wool. In a choice of herringbones, tics, stripes and plaids.

Sala 39.99 Reg. $55. Dress slacks with ajjustable stretch waistband. In a mid-weight polyester/wool blend for year-round wear.

SAVE ON SPORTSHIRTS FOR HIS CASUAL SIDE. PLUS FAMOUS-NAME AT SAVINGS.

a*Sale 12.99Casual shirts for men.

Rag. $18 and $19. Choose from four neat styles, all at one terrific low price. From smartly casual to just plain comfortable. Like The Fox* plaids or stripes and flannels. Plus a Par Four* sweatershirt that always makes a favorable impression. And Intrepid's* fitted sportshirt for the fashion-conscious man. Of cotton, polyester/cotton or acrylic.

Men's sizes.25% offGreat names in slacks.

Sale $21 to 26.25 Reg. $28 to $35 Save on great fitting, great looking slacks with names you know and trust. Like Hunt Club, Daks* and The Fox.* Of cotton/polyester, polyester/ wool or a polyester/Orlon* acrylic/rayon flannel. Basic solid colors for mens sizes

Reg Sale

The Fox* tri-blend .............$28 21.00

Daks* dress slacks..............$35 26.25

Hunt Club* casuals .$29 21,75

II25% offAll mens shoes.

Sale 26.25 Reg. $35; style shown. Walk away with savings on all men's shoes. Classic to contemporary, like leather casuals shown by New Moves.*

Sal* prtc** on Dak**' and Hunt Chib* lacks tfacliv* through Saturday, D*c*mbr 14th.

Sal* price* on all other merchandla* on thi* page atfactiv* through Saturday, December 7th.21.75 and 29.99'Boyssuit sale.

Reg. $29 and $40; Your little boys

are at their best in suits that bring out the gentleman in them. Little boys suit shown of Dacron* polyester, Toddler suits of assorted polyester blends. Reg Sale

Little boys' 3-piece suit............$40 29.99

Toddlers sportsuit .............. $29 -21.75

Save on boys dress shirts, too:

Boy*'sizes............. ....$12 9.00

Little boys sizes...................$11 7 50

Msr

Shop 10 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-1190 The Plazo

All fake furs.

Sale 69.30 and 136

Why buy the real thing when you can fool them in a fabulous fake? Our entire collection of faux furs is on sale now Save on these of modacrylic or modacrylic/ acrylic blends with acetate satin linings As furry as you like and affordable, too! Misses tuxedo style pantcoat,

Reg $99 Sale 69J0 Juniors fox-look full length coat,

Reg $195 Sale $136 Petites shawl collar pantcoat.

Reg $99 Sale 74.25

25% off all other regular priced outerwear for her.

Sale 23.99

Save on leather pumps.

Reg. $30 to $36. It's our Great Holiday Pump Sale! Kick off the holidays with East Fifth * and Sutton Plaza leather pumps. At 20% to 30% off! Choose classic pumps, open toes, scalloped styles and more. All of full gram leather. In the basic colors you need. Plus plenty of brights to fit m with the seasons festivities. Weve shown only a sample of whats on sale, come in and see the rest!

BLOUSE AFTER BEAUTIFUL BLOUSE TO TOP OFF HER HOLIDAY.

17.99 to 24.99

ThM tailored blouses get o new eye view with bows, rolled collars, jacquard patterns, and more. Of polyester for misses' sizes.

Reg. $22. Sale 17.99 A smooth talker, the Silk-A-Like* blouse toys silk by its softness. Polyester by its easy care. Misses sizes.

Reg. $24 Sal* 17.99 The graceful rendition of a classic blouse style. Softened by pleats and slightly draped sleeves. Of polyester georgette for misses' sizes.

Nilani georgette blouse, Reg. $36 Sal* 24.99

Nilani double-callar blouse, Reg. $36 Sala 24.99

Bow blouse, Reg. $26 Sal* 16.99

Roll collar blouse, Reg. $32 Sole 21.99

Sale 8.99 and 9.99

Girls' sweaters.

orig. 916 ami 920 Group of crewneck sweaters. Assorted styles and colors in easy car* acrylic. Sizes S,M,L. for big girls.

40% to 50% off

All 14k gold

Holiday tavingi on All 14k gold bangles, trinkets, pendants, earrings, and chains. All at savings you won't want to miss. Save on jewely boxes too.

25% off

Better watches.

The gift of time. Give it now and save 35%. Starting with Pulsar,* a name known for fine watches. Choose from o stunning selection of styles for him and for her. Links, brocelets, goldtone ond more. More timely savings, these from Seiko.* Watches with features lo keep up with the times. Like sweep second hands, day/date functions and more.

Does not Include LesMille wetdies. Sole prices en wetches effective tkreufk Wedneedey, Jenuery 1st.

Sale 59.99

Wear.Ever 9-pc. set

Rag. 69.99. Woar-Ever* Premium 9-pc. cookware set. Heavy gauge polished aluminum with non-stick, SilverSton** interiors. Includes 1 and 2-qt, covered saucepans, 10-qt. covered stockpot with meat rock, 8" open chef-style frypan, 11" open frypan.

Save 50% on open frypans and griddles. It's Wear-Ever* quality in polished aluminum or yellow, blue and almond.

Reel iaia

8" frypan...............12.99 6.49

lO" frypan...............15.99 7.99

12" frypan...............19.99 9.99

lO'/i" griddle..............17.99 6.99

Sal* 12.99 Reg. 20.98. Set of 8" ond 12" chef-style frypans.

Sale 12.99 Reg. 22.98. Set of 10" chef-style frypan and 10%" griddle.

20% off

All coordinated sleepwear

Nestle into these delicately embroidered coordinotes of nylon, nylon tricot and polyester. Misses' S,M,L.

Zip-fron* robt.......

sflippsr(notiMNi|.

PQ|OfflO Sain tlippir Gown Wroprobt

((. Sds

.41.00 am

Nottlnim

9.00 1.

Hisctrobs......

40.00

26.00 im

Dimi iinglti roOs

23.00

9.50 m

OrsulsAglltgown

16 00 im

20.00 im

Gowi

23.00

1744

29.00 2m

fajom

3100 am

Van Raalte

Sale 12.80 to 22.40

Present her with a gift o silky-soft dreomweor from Von Roolte* Groceful gowns, pajamas and mini-ensembles that ore long on luxury and comfort. All with tender touches of lace for all-out femininity. In lustrous shodes of sapphire," ruby, teal, llloc, pink ond more. She'll love the special gesture. you'll love tfie great sovingsl Of nylon or satiny polyester/rayon/nylon for misses' sizes S,M,L.

Reg.

V-neck gown...............................$19

Sleepshirt..................................$38

Mini ensemble..............................$16

Tunic pojoma ........ $33

Sal*

15.30

22.40 12.00

17.40

Save on pantihose.

Reg. $3 to 3.50. Save on pantihose in all your favorite shades Proportioned sizes.

Sheer Caress, queen size, Reg, $3 Sale 2.40 Sheer Caress control top. Reg. $3 Sal* 2.40 Sheer Caress control top queen sizes,

Reg 3 50 Sale 2.80

VISA'

Shop 10 a.m. - 9:30 p.m Phone 756-1190 The Plozo

S' ! :

Trade Representative Says Reagan Will Veto Bill Restricting Imports

after the vote - to keep it firom tlie woBld profvkle tetle forces

presidents desk until Congress maneuvering room, coaM be orto

retuns from its iqpcominghohdav. by Hotee Speaker Thomas P. ONei|j

Such an imusual move, wmch Jr.,D-Mass. j

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Trade itive Clayton Yeutter, I to hmh imports of textiles and shoes ilagrantiy protectionist said today PfKident Reagan is almost certam to veto Yeutter also predicted Congress vould sustain the veto, calling the nmrgin by which the House approved the bill on Tuesday, far less than the two4hirds majority needed for an override, ve^ encouragiog from oiff^andpoint' barrj

Yeutter said be beheves tim S5>1S1 vote shows protectiomst sentiinent in Congress has ebbed from its level of several naonths agp. i wmdd hope that it (the textile bill) is the oq^

flagrantly protectioniri biU that we wiu see,^ Yeutter said at a

ihredtfast

bin, Yeutter said.

Textile forces in Congrms, somho* despite WeihKsdays vict^, had been chmong to a flickering hope ethe

isee,' seson with reports The admmistratkin is in the pr^ cess of identifying trade legidation it

can support and next year win seek toworkwithi

that the measure would escape presidents veto pen.

If the president simply vetoes it without giving any\e]qiltmation, I think it would anger a kg of people, said Rep. Ed Jenions, IM*a., a priine

coifflteroffensive in September to bhmt protectionist fervor. Support slipped foUowing presidential prom-^ of action against unfair trade practices abroad, tou^^ened enforcement of existing textile and ap-parei quotas and a lowering of the

; with congressional leaders in fashkmmg a major, bipartisao trade

SDonsor of the measure.

But Yeutter said today: If one is assessing probabilities, one would

His veto message will have to spell out some relief I

have to assess the probability of a biu as beiog very,

signature oo very low.

He said a veto message, outlimng Reagans opposition to the measure, was already oei^ prepared.

The margin in Tuesdays House vote repr^ented a seven-vote dropoff from House simport Oct 10 for a differing vorioo of toe bill.

Reagan has rmnained silent on the textile measure, whkb also would furnish aid to the imp^-battmd

Tel, shoe and copper industries, a twchbour dc^te Tuesday, House simparan of the textile, apparel and shoe industries warned (rf new plant closings and layoffs without action to curb imports.

Rep. Olympia Soowe, R-Maine, whose borne state is reeling from shoe factwy shutdowns, said a vote against the ImII would endorse the dmth of an industry.

I ask your vote for America, declared Rep. James H. Quillen, R* Tenn. Crafted with pride in America - whats wrong with that? Rep. Philip Crane, R-Ill., blasted the measure as iHtitectiomsm in its worst form. Rep. Hal Daub, R-Neb., said it was sure to launch r^aliatioa ' against U.S. exports in Asia and thus was a kick in tne teeth for American workers and especially American farmers.

The textile bill has been in the vanguard of more than 300 trade measuresmany <rf them calling fw import curbs that flooded the congressional hqiper in the last eight months amid estimates that red ink the U.S. balance of payments

for the textile and apparel industries, Jenkins told rnorters. Otherwise he will be in difficulty for the rest oif this Coo-gress.

Jenkins, leader of House textile and apparel forces, said be still hoped Reagan would rign the le^la-He acknowledged that winniM ite would

tiOD.

an override fight in the Senate beak)ngsiiot

Congrrasioaal backing for the textile industry, b^vily concentrated in

the South, has been tpartsan. (hie

of its chi^ supporters is Sen. Strom

r5.c.

Thurmond, R

Jenkins said the White House has received 3 millim letters in recrot days from textile wmrko^ and tbdr friends and relatives, urging Reagan to sign the legislation. The indistries employ 1.9 million Ammicans, w one in 10 U.S. industrial workers.

Jenkins said Republican sup-porto^ of the measure woild visit Reagan with a final appeal. He also

said House textile forces have discussed the possitnli^ of a monthlong delay in engrossing the Inll technical processing on ^pitol Hil]

Day Gare Cares*

Tlw Pitt Cowrty Day Caic AwwociatioB woald Ukg to rampriii tlw folloariag Child Carw Caaten m aiwmbwro la good

wtoadiag for the 1985-1986 wchool yaar. The parpoM of this orgaaintloa to to promioteiamfwawoiofqaalitydaycaiain die coaiaaaity and to aarva as an advo* cata for the naada of all yoang children.

toy Cm

Bethd Twadcr Lovtag Day Carw Childiwat World Uantog Caatar Oraattot Daga Laarataf Caatar Edartaa Kids Dag Cara Caatar Giacaviik Child Cara Cantar ladaatrial Park Child Cara Caatar. Inc. Jogcaa Dag Cara Cantar KidaWorld

Kiaibariga Praachool A Child Cara Pitt Coauraalty Collaga Praachooi Laboratorg

Tamags Naracrg aad Ktodargartaa #1. Inc. Taaunga Naraary A Ktodargartaa *3. lac. Tha Diacovcry Pm

Tha Laarnlag Tvaa Unitad Carabral Palay Cantar WaUlrop Acras

^ *?LL ri jST ^ ^

Child/Staff Ratio

- Number Of Children Par Group

NntridonaJ Menus

Educationnl/Lanmlng Programs

Contact aay of tto abova cantara for gaaaral iafonaatfoa.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

Total Store Liquidation Stock And Fixtures

Store Hours: 10 A.M. To 8 P.M. -Closed Sunday Jusf In Time For Christmas"

Creating Cards Party Needs 1986 Calendars-Posters Individual Christmas Cardsu

Stationery-Candles Wedding items Music Boxes-Mugs Gift Boxes-Taiiies

Hoiiy Hobbie Coiiectibles-Ali Gift Items All Christmas Items Included

would rise to $150 billion this year. Spurred in part by layoffs resulting

No Gift Wrapping

All Salat Final

Vlsa-Uatt#rCar(*^hacl(s

* Candy Florist Itamt Not Includad

WARMING UP - East Carolina University senior Corahe PattersoD takes advanUge of a receat warm afteraooa to practice ho' cello. If the weather predktws are correct, opportimities such as this will be scarce util spring. Ms. Pattersoo is a mask major from Charlotte. (ECU News Burean I^Mto by Toay Rompk)

from imports, resentment of Japanese trade bar

barriers and imlictions about their potential impact in the 1966 elections, co-sponsors rallied to the textile bill. The total reached 292 in earlier counts.

The administration launched a

Till

U^NMG

W.U

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Greenville, N.C.

756-0063

Sale Now In Progress

Class Reunion

Seven members of the Bethel High School 1927 graduating class met in Williamston recently for its first reunion. The class had 13 members.

Monbers attending the reunion were Ruby Banihill Fautula of Orlando, Fla., Sallie J. Mooring and Mamie Whitehurst Humphrey of Raleigh, Wyatt Highsmilh of Greenville, Sallie Brown and Helen House Goodall of Bethel, and Martha Whitehurst Tarkington of Williamston.

Special guest was Rachel Barwick Keel of Bethel, home economics teacher at Bethel High School in 1923-24.

Tget my farm loans at Wachovia. Tnev understand m^

ley understand my business. I get the terms I need.

And my own Personal Banker.

Rkk the bos - its a GREAT way to go! No gas to buy; no wear and tear on your car;

no worry with traffic; no parking pro-

:at bus.

blemsl Relax nde a GREAT BUS. For more information, call 752-4137; as fw GREAT.

Th Plaza

Presants

CULTURED AND FRESHWATER PEARLS

When its time to buy seed or a new tractor, you need money in a hurry. Maybe youre planning to make a major improvement or to purchase a'piece of land.

Weve made agribusiness an important part of our business for over 100 years. We have the resources to finance your total operation. And well suit your situation with realistic terms and payment schedules.

Our Simple Interest helps you save on the cost of your loan. You pay only the amount you owe, for the length of time you owe it. And we can make available a line of credit at fa\hlc rates, so you can draw operating funds as you need them.

Let Wachovia be your single source of credit. Talk with your Personal Banker today about loans for your short- or long-term needs.

II .

Vfeet your ftrsonal Banker in Greenville.

/ III * I

40 to 50 % off

For this Friday and Saturday only, \ MrinulacturRfs rpprF'sentalive will display over 250,QUO worth of cu'*urp(j and fresh wafer Pearls Choose from a vduety of pearl colors, bead sifes and necklace designs This ' an opportunity to purchase quality pearls at great savings just in time for Christmas^

E. A, Wirren Pirrsonal Banker .Main Office 757-71H3

juiius Buoacz Personal Banker

.Main Office 757-7167

Carolyn Mayo Ray Rogers Barbara Manning Dorson White

Manager/Personal Banker Manager/Personal Banker Manager/Personal Banker Manager/Personal Banker

Meadowbrook Office Medical Park Office University Office Pitt Raxa Office

757-7311 757-7231 757-7251 757.7121

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Member F.DIC,

-r ' I '

U.S. Gets Remains Of GIs

2HAN0I, Vietnam (AP) - Vietnam CBday turned over to a U.S. delega-Qpo what it said the remains (rf qpcn missing Americans and mate-Ml evidence on 14 other US. servicemen unaccounted fm- the VSetnamWar.

JSfarteen U.S. Army, Navy and Air nien saluted as the i^mains, in sptrate, woodra crates draped with CMded U.S. flag, were carried ^(oard a U.S. aircraft.

^Afler the quiet flve minute cere-Hoy at Hanois Noi Bai Airport, the Os. Air Force C-141 transport plane m off for Honolulu, where the re-win be analyzed.

4he repatriation of remains came Aee days after completii of the (Bit U.S.-Vietnamese excavation for ranains of 1,797 Americans listed

ilOAs in Vietnam. The two-week avation at Yen Thuong village iriar Hanoi ^Ided human txme fQigments ana the wreckage (rf a B-Sl^bomber, most likely one shot down (M Dec. 20, 1972 with four airmen aoard, the U.S. team said.

.*niis repatriation and the jcwt r^erv operation are encouraging sms of an accelerated Vietnamese emrt to resolve the issue of Amm-dhis missing in Vietnam within a t|o-3 rear period, Col. Joe Harvey, 1^ of tne U.S. team, told Viet-mmese foreign ministry officials at tie airport.

Tihe U.S. government de^y appreciates these humanitarian Mtures by Vietnam and we bqie Okv are the beginning of many such actnms required in the future to tfMlve this long-standing issue, ^ Harvey, commaiKler of the U.S. Joint Casualty Resolution Center. ilHarvev said the excavation lenilted in a better understanding both sides of the necessary plan-, work and coop^tion neeaed in e joint excavations.

.He said the B-52 wreckage and the found at Yen Thuong would iBwire further analysis at JCRC (inHonolulu.

Th Dlly Reftoctor, GrenvHto, N.C. Wdndy, Decfnbw 4,1065 H

s office fw resolving MI said the seven remains were in the Hanoi-Haiphong area, said the evidence on 14 other Aa included indentiflcation cards. II some of those cases, no remains recovoed because of the sever-iW the explosicms when the U.S. avcraft crasM or because villagers sftoe used grave sites as farmland afld thus made then impossible to locate, he said.

Hanoi last returned remains on Ahg. 14, when 26 >eU wore handed over in the largest single turnover. Twenty four remains were positively identified. Vietnam has repatriated a total <A 123 sets of American remains since 1974.

The return of remains and the joint excavation capped a series of Vietnamese steps in recent months to step up mtigress on resolving MIA cases ana bettering relations with the United States. Efforts to resolve the issue have been hampered by the lack df diplomatic relations.

Malta Will Not OK Extradition

VALLEHA, Malta (AP) - A government spokesman said today that Malta does not intend to comply with Egypts request it extradite the man thht to ne the sole surviving hijacker of an Egyptair jet.

Our position is that in the absence of an extradition treaty and because of the fact that a murder took place on Maltese soU, we do not see why the

e, government spokesman Paul

Mifsud told The Associated Press.

In Cairo, Foreign Minister Ahmed Esmat Abdel-Meguid replied: Egypt believe^ it is her right to take delivery of tiie terrorist presently in Malta ^pite the fact there is no extraction treaty between the two countries.

The Egyptair Boeing 737 was hijacked Nov. 23 on an Athens-to-Cairo flight. Five people were shot, two of whom died, before Egyptian commandos stormed the plane Nov. 24.

Fifty-eight people died in the fiery rescue attempt, most from smdce inhalation but some from bullet wounds, according to Maltese investigators.

Abdel-Meguid noted that early this year Egypt returned to Malta two Maltese arrested for allegedly participating in a 19e4 plot to kill former Libyan ie Minister Abdel-Halim Bakoush. The two Maltese were never charged.

Egypt expects Malta to d^l with it on the same basis since this is the Cplomatic practice between friendly countries, Abdel-Meguid said.

Abdel-Meguid said Malta had not yet officially notified Egypt of its re-fuul to extradite the accused hi-jacker.

Mifsud said investigators had determined that the hijack suspect bring treated at Vallettas St. Lukes hoii^tal and two dead men pulled from the bumed-out Egyptair plane were Palestinian.

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European Leaders Agree To Alter Common Market's Original Treaty

B; ROBERT BURNS Asiodated Press Writer

LUXEMBOURG (AP) - Leaders d a'majority o Commoo Market countries agreed to modest changes

in their founding treaty in an effort to

make it easier to re<^ trade barriers among members d the wwlds lamttra^Uoc.

If given final approval by 12 national parliaments the treaty amen^nents would be the fust in the 2B-year history of the Common Market.

Despite two full days of talks, capped by a 15-hour session that ended early today, Denmark could not be pmnaded to accept the revisions.

Britain, Italy and Greece also withhdd a{^val c^lain sections (rf tiie 10 proposed revisions to the 1957 Treaty (rf Rome, (rfficials said.

French President Frances Mit-teirand and British Prime Biinister Margaret Thatcher said the ac-cimplishments were modest, but 01WS gave mcue glowing reviews.

Jacques Delors, president of the Common Market executive arm, said the proposed treaty amendments represented the most important acts taxen by the Commoo Market smce

itsfounoing-

It opwis up new fnmtiers fr the community for the next 20 years, he told a post-summit news (xmference.

Among the other areas (rf treaty reform agreed to by the majority were:

Requiring me use of majority voting on Common Maitet measures aimM at reducing barriers to trade. The present system, allowing each nation a veto, has often delayed or |Htfvented dwisicms m impcutant issues,

Increasing the powers (rf the markets pojxdarly elected Parliament, now largely an advisory body.

-Extending the powers of the Common Mareet executive tuancb to initiate legislation.

'the leaders also agre^ to write a separate treaty on political cooperation that would give a l^al foundation to their current practice of consulting on foreign policy matters.

Jacques Santer, the Luxembourg prime minister who led the discussions, told reporters after the meetings that he was confident Denmark and the other countries would lift their reservations in the very near future.

^nter, who called the outcome a historic step for Europe, said he expected the proposed treaty amendments to be ready for signing by early next year. They then would be submitted to national parliaments

Gas Cloud Floats Over Indian City

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A cloud of non-toxic gas leaked from a fertilizer plant and floated over a congested area of the Indian camtal today, sending hundreds of residents fleeing in panic, police said.

The United News of India news agency reported two people were h^pitalized in serious condition, while more than 200 others were released from hospitals after receiving first aid.

Earlier, city Chief Secretary Virendra Prakash said 53 people were taken to hospitals and all but five were released after receiving first aid. Police spokesman Satish Sharma had said no one was seriously hurt.

Three employees of the fertilizer plqnt were arrested on charges of castng injuries due to negligence, Shaoiia said.

. nieJeak occurred one day after the firkt anniversary of the g^ leak at tM Uhion Carbide plant in Bhopal tkgt^led more than 2,000 people. It vis one of more than two ckoen leaks iO litlia since the Bhopal tragedy, the vfor^s worst industrial disaster.

;; Police and fire trucks rushed to the Mdiog markets and bazaars of west which were enveloped in a tbijrk tloud of gas. Residents com-llaideid of throat and eye irritation, gwi* United News of India nevns four people fell un-

for approval.

Spam and Portugal participated in the summit even though tnqr onhr will become members o the Commoo Market on Jan. 1. Expansin o the Commoo Maitet vrith the addi-tioo (tf Spain and Portu^ was ooe of the reasons monb^ began to look for ways to streamline the process of reaching decisions.

The 10 current Common Market members are Britain, France, Lux-embourg, Denmark, the Netherlands, Greece, Belgium, Italy, West Germany and Irriand.

Mpied a that

The leaders were so peeoce^ with the treaty amendment talks I they did not get around to usual summit topics, such as East-West relations.

On Monday evening, foreign mimsters fitan the 12 nauons agreed on a dedaration o support for the results 0 the U.S.-Soviet summit held Nov. 19-20. The statement was not published, however, because the European leadors dkl not have time to look at it.

The treaty amendments approved by a majonty of the leaden were

waterecMown versions o proposals put forward in September at the start 0 a spedal conference on retom 0 the rinmmon Market

One 0 the original proposals was to make the European Monetary S^tem, which liiu the exchange values of eight o the 10 Common Market currencies, a significant part 0 the treaty.

But because o objections from Britain, West Gern^ and others, the final compromise paper made only a symbolic mention o the naonetary system.

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lO^ipes, shops and schools in the -closed as news of the leak spread. Residents locked their homes gpR tiled into the streets with the i|AQb and noses covered.

Sc citys lieutenant governor, fl {Capoor, told reporters at the dtflAhat the leak occurred when a storage tank collapsed due to qph^on of its metal supports, irtaul, a senior fire official, said dM that escaped was 66 percent a componrot d fotilizer, and sul^c acid. Mixed with created sulfur dioxide. Police Sto$.C. Mehta said.

I^Kfighters rushed to the i^nt lime onto the coUapied neutralize the gas.

; S^plma and Prakash said the gas ' ' id fnun a businto named Sri |;Food and Fertilizer Private

not poisoiious, Sharma said. irriUtioo but no serious

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WASfflNGTON (AP) - Thousands of military pers(^ were exposed to greater radiation than pr^ously tlH^t when t^ took part in a pair of 1946 open-air test explosions of U.S. atomic weapons, a congressional stutfy says.

The stiKty, released today by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., disputed a 1964 Pentagon report which said the military personnel were exposed to only low fevels of radiatim. The Veterans Administration, citing the

Pentagon stialy, has refused to pay claims to participants who have claimed health {x^lems' resulting

frmntheexpo^.

Cranston, in reteasing the 16-month'long investigatiim by the General Accounting Office, asked President Reagan to order the Defense Departaent to conduct a new review to try to detmnine just how mudi radiation the participants recdved.

Release d the report was the latest roiffld in an ongmng dispute ova* the radiatkm exposure d a groupdmili-tary personnel known as atomic veterans.

Frcnn the time of the first U.S. txMnb test in New Mexico in July 1945

until qien-air tests were banned by a 1963 treaty, the United States set off 235 nuclear tests in Nevada and the southern Pacific Ocean.

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at Oi^atioQ Crossroads showed radiation levels raogiog from .10 remsto2.0 rems. There were no federal standards for radiatioo exposure in 1946, but today the federally ac-forii......

individuals is .5.

IMWously thought, the GAO stuify said.

The study said film badge readings

ceptaNe dosage remsperyear. .

However, the GAO study said that^ because the entire field of nuclear' radiation and its effects was so^new in 1946, the film badges worn by'par-, ticipants probably were inaccura.te. And it noted that only about 15 percent of the service personnel who participated wore such badges. .

Many (rf the participants wore no. protective gear, Cranston noted.

Though the Defense Department has thousands of pictures takoi during Operation Crossroads, not cine sImws decratamination crews wear-ingiMDtective clothing, be said.:

Tm study found that the most serious risk was run by those adio. tried to dMxmtaminate smne (rf tbe 80 target ships put inside the aUdl during the blast to see what would hap-' pen to the vessels.

Cranston noted that the rep^ said. ' a column of water a mite nigh and nearly half a mite wide threw large, masses of highly radioactive wato onto the decks and into the holds qf the target ships, making them bi^y radioactive. . . .

Crash Kills Pilot Who Shot Libyans

SAN DIEGO (AP)-ANavy^ who led the squadron that shot i two Libyan warplanes in a 1961 afr battle died when his fighter jet Skidded off a wet runway, flii^ oydr and pinned him underneath, officials say. '. .

Rescuers worked for 30 minilti^ to free Capt. Henry Kleemann frcnn the wreckage of his FA-18 Hornet, which crashed! Tuesday morning White landing at the Miramar Naval Air Station. ' .

Miramar spokesman Lt. iJohn Semcken said the jet slid off the runway after its wheels hit grass aiul mud straddling the concrete: and came to rest upside-down oh, thp soggy airfield tun.

Kleemann, 42, was airlifted to the UC San Diego Medical Center and was pronounced dead of multiple injuries, Semcken said.

No immediate cause was given for the crash, which occur^ aftef what Semcken said appeared to be routine, trouble-free landing at the base north of San Diego, ^mcken said the jet was about half-way down the 12,000-foot runway when it went out of control and began skidding sideways at an estimated 100 mph..

Were looking at the landing gear and planes wheels to see what wedt wrong. The investigators are looking to see if the anti-skidding system failed, Semcken said.

Normally, when you get your aircraft off the runway and into the grass, there is no problem, Semcken said. Mud is a different situation. The right wing angled down, dug into the ground, and it flipped the craft.

Kleemann, who was statiimed at the Point Mugu Naval Air Statkm near Santa Barbara, made headlines in August 1981 when he led the downing of two Libyan warplanes over the Gulf of Sidra.

Kleemann was leading a squadron of F-14S on a training mission over disputed waters when they were fired on by two Libyan planes. The U.S. officers return^ fire.

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House Moves Closer To Giving OK To New Temporary Spending Bill

autooMtic cutbtdB to enforce ibict deficit eeiigk Hie ceingB would fo

down CMk ft, starting with about nao billioo this yev and ro|i|)ii to

an by fiscal 1901.

The dMferences over the amendments have blocked passage of the

underlying bill to raise the national debt above trillion.

Congress has approved government borrowing b last tbrougb Frtday. Without the legislatioii. & Treawry could run out of cash by late next week.

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, under the threat of a presidential veto, is moving toward approval (rf a $bo billion catch-all spending tall needed before Congress can go home for the hdidays.

Tte legislation, cleared by the House Ries C(Hninittee for action today, would keep government agencies (^)eratmg while most p^-manent ap(N^)priatioQS bills are still awaiting final action.

The current tempcaary spending bill, already the second socalled continuing resolution needed for fiscal 1966, expires at the end of next week.

While covering the expenses (rf a wide range of government agencies, the tall would also provide financial relief fia* farmers, e^ a moratorium (ai oil develiaanent off the Califiania vioe mor

svide money for a highway

coast, provii

in California and provide $45 million

requested by the administration fw refugee aid.

Reagan warned Republican leaders Ti^sday be will veto the bill if it exceeds in any area the spending limit imposed by Congress in its own budget resolution.

Once again the Congress is going to fund the government by continuing resolution and try to roll their excess spending into one bill, hoping that they can avoid a veto, Reagan said, according to spokesman Larry Speakes. If there is excessive spending in any area, I intend to veto that bill.

The new continuing resolution, which would last through the end of the fiscal year on Sept. 30, contains legislation already vetoed separately by the president - the approjMia-tions bill for the Treasury, Postal Service and some indepeniient agencies.

Reagan has si^ed three of the 13 regular appropriations bills, vetoed one, and has not acted on a fifth measure. The rest await final con-

Lobbyist Rejects Cigarette Deposit

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - A tobacco indus7 lobbyist says an Ann Arbor pediatrician s proposal to add a penny-a-butt deposit for cigarettes will not catch fire.

Walker Merryman, a spokesman for The Tobacco Institute, the cigarette makers lobby, said Le^ Margolis idea wasnt a good one.

I cant recall having heard any suggestion like this before, which probably says something about its practicality, Merryman said. I would essentially amount to a 20-cent-a-pack cigarette tax. He (MargoUs) obviously doesnt expect anyone to take it seriously as far as redemption.

Margolis, in a letter to the medical journal, suggested the price of a pack of cigarettes be kicked up 20 cents a penny for each smoke in the average pack. Smokers who turned in their butts would get back the penny deposit.

Art Museum

RALEIGH (AP) - The board of trustees of the North Carolina Museum of Art has rejwted a proposal by Gov. Jim Martins panel on government efficiency to convert the museum to private ownership and operation.

We ask the governor to understand that the board of trustees remains dedicated to the concept that the museum should remain a public institution, says a resolution adwted 14-0 by the board Tuesday.

The resolution praises the Governors Efficiency study Commission for its excellent work in compiling over 400 recommendations for streamlining state government and saving tax dollars.

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gressioDai action.

While Reagan has been speakii^ oiR against excess spending under the current years bwlget, congressional negotiators say they are receiving uttle guidance from the White House on a separate measure designed to force balanced budgets by the end of the decade.

Republman leaders who met with the president Tuesday said he repeated his general sufport of cut-tiik the deficit - but he continued to sett exttiption of the Pentagon from any across-the-board speoding cuts.

Sen. Pete V. Domenid, R-N.M., chairman d the Senate Budget Committee, said he and dhtt Senate Republicans wore willing to give the presidttt more leeway on defense

matters to where it will be satisfactory to the president.

In the current spending year, the (Nttident could be given some disaetion on whtte to cut defrase, Domenid said, so long as Congress genttal priorities wore protected.

But House Democrats, pressing to limit presidential authority, have not agreed to the presidential rrauest.

And negotiaUx^ on both sides have also agre^ in [xinciple that defense would have to be cut along with domestic [xx)grams - a concept Reagan has not endorsed.

Tte president said he was aware that mttnbtts of Congress were nearing agreement on a measure calling fw a balanced budget by 1990, but be was concerned that you will

be forcii^ our national security interests to acc^ an unacceptable reduction in ftuKfe, Speakes said.

I wouldnt want to say theres a

real definitive position emerging from the White House, said

Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, the ranking Republican on the Houk Budget Committee.

The n^otiators remain divkled over how de^y health programs could be cut undor the balanced-budget (dans. The House has sought to [xotect Medicare, Medicaid ^ othtt health [dans fitxn cutbacks, while the Senate has favored sfx^ding the cuts evody over all programs, except Social Security.

Tm House and Senate each pa^ balanced-budget plans using

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rAHSUGR, N.C. (AP) - a Ran-dolph County man died when his two^tory house caught fire after he apparently started a fire in a small washtub to keep warm.

lit. Charles Ratcliffe (rf the Ran-County Sheriffs Department said Junior Tonkins, 67, had moved into the bouse after his mobile h(ne burned down in Septanber. Ratclifie said tte trailor was heated by an open stove that had no door.Former Student Listed In Critical Condition After School Shooting

The Karma Thegsum Choling Buddhist Meditation Center presents:

The Venerable Trangu Rinpoche, who will be speaking to the public on December 6, 1985, at 7:30 pm, at the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Building on the ECU campus. His topic is titled Awakened Heart, Brilliant Mind.

The general public is Invited to attend and admission is free.

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - One high school student used a promise to escape and another jumped out a wukW as police shot and critically wounded a shotgun-wielding f(Hmer classmate who held them hostage fw 20 minutes.

Authorities said Louis Cartier Jr., 16, who dropped out of Omcord High School a month ago, went back to school shortly before 8:30 a.m. Tuesday carrying a double-barreled shotgun, a bandolier of ammunition and a bottle of wine.

He took Scott Hayes, 16, and Pat Lena, 18, hostage in a stairwell be

fore two police shot the boy when he leveled ms weapon at a footbaU

coadh. Wounded in the head and chest, Cartier was listed in critical condition today at Concord Hospital.

T was thinking about jumping off the stairs, said Hayes, recounting his ordeal.

Thats what I was thinking too, added na, but I figured hed lean down and shoot ifi.

They thought Cartier was joking at first. He walked into the assistant principals office and we said, (Mi, nes going to shoot Mr. (Mait) Roth today ; thats nice, Lena said.

Roth closed the door on Cartier and called police.

He came out and walked down the hall ai^ came toward us and seemed really upset, said Lena. When he pulled the wine bottle out and started pointing the gun, thats when I knew he was dead serious.

When Cartier saw police outside he told the two he was taking them

bosUge, the teen-agers said.

Lena said he triM to find out what was troubling Cartier, but got no answer,

I said, Lou, you really dont want to go and shoot swnebady, and he

didnt say anytiiing. I said, Hey Lou, rememb^ some oi the times we had

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Cartier walked back toward the

principals office with Hayes, where Principal

dpal Charles Foley, football Coach Dcm LeBrun and others tried to talk him intb giving up the gun. Cartier leve^ shotgun at

last year in gym class?, and be didnt say anytmi^, Lena said.

Lena said Cartier let him ^o when he promised to arrange a nde to a nearby town. I walked away very calmly because I knew he would think it was a lie (if I ran) and probably shoot me, Lena said.

When Lena left, Hayes was alone with Cartier and the shotgun.

I was just scared, he said. I didnt know what to do next. I didnt know what he was going to do; he had

LeBrun when the coach amffoached -and Officer Michael Russell, 27, shot

Cartier in the head. Police Chief David Walchak said.

The youth looked back at the t^-ficer and said, Why did you hit me? and fired once or twice, Hayes said.

Sgt. John Claric, 33, then shot Cartier in the chest, said Walchak. During the gunfire, Hayes ran across the ball, throu^ an office, and jumped out a wincfow about six feet to the ground.

Officer Stephen McDonnell, 36, was treated and released at a hospital after being hit in the chin by a shotgun pellet, police said.

Concord High School was thrust into the national spotlight this yrar when social studies teacher Christa McAuliffe was selected to be the first teacher to ride on the space shuttle.

Concord student J(^ Dukette, a nei^borhood friend of Cartiers, said he spoke to the youth on Monday.

He said the teacher was giving him a hassle, and he said sfanething about the principal, but I didnt understand nim, Diikette said. 1-asked him what his mom said when he quit and he said, She dont care.

Dukette said Cartier had a girlfriend who moved to Vermcmt recently.

Louis didnt know where she was, Dukette said. I think that started it light there.

He was real silent, said Lisa Qaii, 17, who had an English class witn Cartier. He didnt talk to any^ one. He sat in the back of the room m the comer and stared ml into space.

Beggs Will Take Leave

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ NASA-Administrator James M. Beggs plans to announce a leave of absence as sentiment emerges in Congress that he resign before fighting charges be defrauded the government in a previous job at General Dynamics Carp.

Rep. Don Fuqua, D-Fla., who has authority over the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said Tuesday that Beggs is relinquishing his duties du^ the period in wWch the courts will judge the charges made in the indictment.

Fuqua, chairman of the House Science and Technolc^ Committee, said he informed me of his decision to step aside. An aide to Fuqua, Bill Rossi, said Beggs probably would announce the leave of absence starting today.

Beggs called a mid-afternoon news conference to discuss his future.

Earlier Tuesday, an administration source close to Beggs who spdie only on condition of anonymity said the NASA administrator still might decide before his announcement to go all the way and resign, but I doubt it.

Nevertheless, one fellow Republican with responsibility for space programs seemed to be urging a resignation. Sen. Slade Gorton, chairman of the Senate subcommittee on Science, Technology and Space, said, I am not cmvinced ttot this uniquely important federal agency can adequately pursue its mission with an aoministrator who is under attack, or for that matter under an acting administrator who might be appointed to serve while the charges against Mr. Beggs are resolved.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on ady crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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N.C. Redistrctng Challenge

Splits Republicans' Loyalties

tMMH-allaw.

Minority voters hive no Hie creation of safe doctoral merely because they could feasibiy be drawn, Justice Department lawyers said in a legal brief submitted to the high court.

The NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, represrang the

North

Cardina Mack voters and by other civil rights and dtttelo

public interest groupe, said the lower

court ruline was c(Tect. e legal

The legal defense fund said only 16 members of North Carolinas 170-member legislature are black, less than 10 percent in a state with a 22 percent black population.

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is pitted against other Republicans in a Supreme Court review of a 1982 federal law aimed at making it easier for minorities to prove voting rights violations.

The court is considering whether an, invalidated North Carolina legislative district plan illegally dilpted the voting power of blacks.

It was scheduled to hear oral arguments on the issue today.

The administration is urging the high court to overrule a lower court

Court OKs

Expert's

Testimony

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Court of Appeals has upheld thei drunken driving conviction of a Guilford County woman, saying an expert's testimony estimating her level of intoxication at the time of arrest was admissible.

;A qualified expert ... may give opuiion testimony on scientific matters if it will assist the trier of fact to understand the evidence or determine a fact in issue. the court said. The trial judge may decide whether or not the testimony is relevant and reliable, it added.

In-another decision handed down Tuesday, the court said a judge may impose a heavier penalty on a defendant if he admits committing other offenses for which he hasn't been convicted.

Pamela J. Catoe was convicted Dec. 7, 1984, in Guilford County Superior Court on charges of driving while impaired and driving on the wrong side of the road. She was sentenced to a year in prison.

A car driven by Ms. Catoe swerved across a highway median and struck another vehicle head-on. the court record said. Emergency personnel noticed a moderate odor of alcohol on her. and said her eyes were glassed over and her speech was slurred.

About 2h hours later, a blood sample was taken from Ms. Catoe at a local hospital. It revealed a blood-alcohol content of .09 - just below the legal drunkenness threshold of 0.10.

Ms. Catoe testified she had drunk three glasses of wine the night before the accident and had consumed the third glass about seven hours before the wreck.

She said she lost control of her car because she bent to pick something off the floor.

An expert identified by the court record only as Dr, Ellis" testified that the average person's blood-alcohol content declines at a certain rate after he stops drinking.

Based on that rate. Ms. Catoe's BAC would have been 0,13 at the time of the accident. Ellis testified.

In her appeal. Ms. Catoe argued that Elliss testimony should not have been admitted. The appeals court disagreed.

The law requires that the scientific technique on which the expert bases his opinion be "recognized as reliable by the scientific community. However, the expert does not have to be absolutely certain that his estimate is correct, the court said The appeals court was divided in its ruling that a person convicted of a crime may draw a heavier penalty if he admits committing other offenses for which he hasn't b^n convicted.

State law requires a judge to consider whether the defendant has a prior criminal conviction or convictions for criminal offenses punishable by more than 60 days confinement.

and reinstate the plan. Justice Department lawyers say the lower court misintenM^ted Congress intent in amending the Voting Rights Act in 1982.

Hie amended law is not intended to guarantee safe seats for blacks, the administration says.

But other Republicans claim the lower court ruling was not based on any attempt to guarantee safe seats for blacks.

The Republican National Committee, siding with black voters in North Carolina, urged the Supreme Court to uphold the principle of fair and effective representation for all the citi

zens of N(Nrth Carolina.

A bipartisan congressional group led by Senate RepuUican lead-Robert Dole (tf Kansas also lined up against the administration.

In a frieiHl-of-theK;ourt legal brief, the group said the administration is trying to create a significant impediment to enforcment of minority voting rights.

At issue is the central command of the 1982 law making illegal any voting procedure which results in a denial or abridgment of the right of any citizen of the United States to vote on account of race or color.

The language was aimed at over-

IN THE STATE

FCX Units Closing

RALEIGH (AP) - FCX, Inc. says it will close nine FCX stores and four fertilizer plants in North Carolina as part of itg reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws.

The cooperative Tuesday also announced the reopening of a store at Marshville.

The stores being closed are the Dunn FCX. Lumberton FCX. Columbus FCX in Whiteville, Cabarrus FCX in Concord, Waynesville FCX, Alamance FCX in Burlington, Pitt-sboro FCX, Sanford FCX and Montgomery FCX in Troy.

The fertilizer blend plants being closed are the Hertford, Ahoskie, Belhaven and Wallace plants.

FCX filed for reorganization Sept. 17 under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code. FCX said it is downscaling its operations prior to submitting a reorganization plan to the U.S. Bankruptcy Court.

FCX now has 72 stores operating in North Carolina and South Carolina, along with three feed mills and two distribution centers. Twenty-one of those stores are scheduled to be sold toGoldKist Inc.

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coming a Supreme Court decision that interpreted the original 1965 Voting F^ts Act as requiring proof of intentional discrimination.

lllv aillvllUAiivaaw^ ui v

to make it easier to prove illegal nias by invalidating any voting law that has the effect - regardless of intent - of discriminating against minorities.

President Reagan initially resisted the changes but after they received heavy bipartisan support he signed them into law.

In the North Carolina case, a special three-judge federal court ruled in 1984 that a redistricting plan following the 1980 census violated the 1962 law. The panel said lines for seven state l^islative districts concentrated blacK in some areas while

splitting them up in others to reduce thei.........

; chances for election of blacks.

The redistricting diluted the voting power of blacks by creating white majorities in six of the districts, the three-judge court said. Lines could have been drawn to create black majorities in several districts, the three-judge court added.

The panel said its purpose in ordering new districts was not to assure safe seats for blacks based on their proportion of the overall population. Instead, the three-judge court said, new lines should assure black voters an equal opportunity to participate in thepolitical process.

The administration, responding to an invitation from the Supreme Court to comment on the case, angered civil rights groups by saying the three-judge panel misinterpreted the

an V**

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Overtons

111 Red Bank* Road Behind Ramada Inn

355-5783

M-F9-9 Sat. 8 - 7

Pitt Community College Winter Quarter 1985-86

LAST DAY TO REGISTER IS THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5,1985

Tuition: $4 25 per credH hour $51,(X) maximum tuition in state

Late Registration Fee of $5 (X) Beginning Wednesday, December 4, 1985

Tuition for Non-ReSident of N.C approximately 5 times Resident Cost

Activity Fee: $6.(X)

Students may register for as many courses as they wish

Technical, Vocational and College Transfer Courses

Curriculum Courses Approved for V A Benefits

Laboratory fee of $2 50 Per Lab Hour for each EDP Course requiring a Lab

You can enroll now by contacting tha Admission Counsalors Pitt Community Collage P.O. Drawer 7007 Hwy. 11, South Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-3130

Evening Counseling is available for both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday through Thursday evenings from 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. For more information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 245.

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS PERMIT AN INDIVIDUAL TO:

EnroU In Sninctnd Short Courao*

Enroll In a romMnatlon of rogular longtli courtM and aWwriad abort couraaa

Enroll In a program that can raault In a raducad courao load In th* quartara that follow

Enroll In a courao to romovo a doflcloncy that would provonl you from antaring a lour yoar collog*.

EVENING PROGRAMS

Call 756-3130 Ext. 245

IACT NOWl^

(OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE) to enroll in either the course of your choice or any one of the following programs:

VOCATIONAL

Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Automotive Mechanics Carpentry and Cabinetmaking Cosmetology

Diesel Engine and Farm Machinery Mechanics Electrical Installation and Maintenance Electronic Servicing Machinist Masonry

Teacher Assistant Welding

TECHNICAL

Accounting

Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Science Architectural Drafting Technology Business Administration Commarcial Art and Graphic Design Early Childhood Associate General Office Technology Human Services Technology Industrial Maintenance Technology Industrial Management Technology Manufacturing Engineering Technology Medical Secretary Paralegal Technology Surveying

COLLEGE TRANSFER

Pre-Business Administration Pre-Education (Secondary) Pre-Liberal Arts

For Further Information Concerning Evening Course Offerings Call PCC at 756-3130 Ext. 267 or 238

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8.50

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21.25

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Computar Math

21.25

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Auto Cara A Tuna Up

4.25

7-9:50

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17.00

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8.50

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COLLEGE TRANSFER (EVENING)

ENG 151

Composilion II

12.75 7-9:50 W

ENG 251

British LHsritur* II

12.75 7-9:50 W

MIS 160

World HIslory to 1500

21.25 7-9:30 TATH

LIB ISO

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8.50 74:50 M

MAT ISO A

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ACTION wailTUTlOA '

Farmers' Hotline Falling Short Of Anticipated Requests For

By The Associated Press

The N.C. Agricultural Extension Service is offering advice and support through a telephone hotline for some 18,000 North Carolina fanners struggling with debts worth 40 percent to 70 percent of their assets.

More than 200 fanners have called for help since the hotline was set up Oct. 14. But economists and human resource specialists who answer the calls say they had hoped to serve more people by now.

The toll-free number, open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, is 1-800-7NC-FARM.

Farmers have called seeking advice on FCX checks that have bounced and on at least one foreclosure on

ly three days away. One farm wife called to say her husband left her in the lurch with a $250,000 debt.

The Farmers Home Administration says it will send out notices Dec. 31 giving a delinquent borrower 30 days to sav how he proposes to rduce his debt or face demands for immediate full repayment. Since Noc. 1, the FmHA has been free of a federal injunction that had prevented foreclosures for the past two years.

Next month the loan application cycle begins anew, with more farmers expected to deepen their financial risks with the FmHa and other lenders. Many are holding onto hope that they will get a loan this winter, one extension official said.

But with low commodity prices and uncertain price supports under pending farm and toracco bills, those hopes may be slim.

There isnt any evidence that the problem is any smaller or that there are any fewer people in trouble, Leo Hawkins, the human development specialist who pushed the extension service to adopt the new crisis services, said Tuesday.

The deeper we go into it, the more we see the problem is leaning toward being worse than we thought, Hawkins said. V In Pittsboro, the Rural Advancement Fund reports that its calls are a lot heavier than they usually are this time of year, staffer Betty

Tis the

Bailey said.

I think thats because people who

price of commodities is such that thw couldnt hold on.

Calls to the Land Loss Prevention Project in Greensboro also show a substantial increase, staff attorney James Dockery said. His organization refers income-eligible farmers to free legal aid.

When specialists manning the hotline or taking referral calls cant help by phone, management assistance teams make farm visits for in-depth examinations of records and family relationships.

Of Giving

Patrol Reassigning Officers To Roads

Gifts from Christies

Make Someones Holiday Season

CANTERBURY CHRISTMAS... Local members of the Society for Creative .Anachronism will present demonstrations and performances during a holiday festival at the North Carolina Museum of Art on Saturday. The theme of the day is Christmas at Canterbury: A Medieval Celebration, with a wide vareity of events for all ages scheduled. It is free and open to the public. The museum is located at 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh. (Photo courtesy of NCMA)

Premiums Going Up For Workers' Comp

RALEIGH (AP) - State Insurance Commissioner Jim Long and the states insurance industry have signed a consent order boosting premiums for workers compensation insurance an average of 7.5 percent more.

The order signed 'Tuesday calls for an increase starting Jan. 1 of about $20.7 million a year about $15 million less than what the industry proposed in August. Rates will rise to about $296.7 million from about $276 million under the consent order. The industry had proposed a 12.9 percent increase, to about $311 million.

Insurance companies pay an average of 75.8 cents in claims for every dollar they collect in insurance premiums from North Carolina employers. Under the settlement signed Tuesday, the average would be 73.2 cents on each dollar. The change will not affect the compensation paid to injured workers.

'The consent order provides that the industry may not propose another rate change to take effect before Jan. 1,1987, uidess the Legislature enacts a bill increasing companies potential losses or expenses.

Jerry Hamrick, assistant manager of the North Carolina Rate Bureau, said there will be no reduction in claims paid to injured employees

By The Associated Press

Increasing traffic on North Carolinas 76,300 miles of primary roads is forcing the state Hi^way Patrol to reassign its safety information officers to patrol highways, the patrol commander says.

The states day-toHlay traffic is growing like crazy, Col. Jack Cardwell said.

It was decided that the safety information officers were needed on the roads because while traffic increased 35 to 50 percent between 1973 and 1984, our manpower remained the same at 1,137, he said.

In the future, Cardwell said, patrol lieutenants and sergeants in each county will be available to speak to local groups, or arrange to have troopers make safety presentations.

'The patrol, he said, has 200 more miles of interstate highways than in 1973, and at least 2,000 more miles of secondary roads.

That may not sound like much, but it is significant when you distribute 1,137 people over 100 coun-

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ties, Cardwell said. The state now has about 76,300 miles of primary roads.

Also in the 1973-84 period motorists mileage jumped from about 38 billion to 45 billion per year, he said. Card-well also said the number of licensed drivers grew by 38 percent, and the number of registered motor vehicles increased 30 percent.

The last time we checked, there were 5.2 million registered vehicles in the state and Im sure it has increased, in the past few months, Cardwell said.

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St^k And Mmket

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead in eiarly trading today after a late buying sur^ Tuesday boosted some stock prices.

The Dow Jones average (rf 30 industrials climbed 6.88 to l,4f.94 in the first hour of trading.

Advancing issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange outnumbered declining ones by about 3 to 2.

The Commerce Department said factory orders fell 1.1 percent in October, the third decline in the last four months and the biggest drop since July.

Texaco led the active list in the early going, up ^ at 3m. A judge in Houston is scheduled to decide later tMs week whether he should uphold a kirys decision that Texaco Inc. pay Pennzoil Co. $10.53 billion in damages for interfering in a proposed merger between Pennzoil and Getty 0.

Also among the actively traded issues. R.H Macy was down at em. A report in the Wall Street Journal said the retailers top management is considerting reducing its proposed |70-a-share buyout bid by $1 to $4 a share.

Viacom, was down ^4 to 62 4 in early trading. The company said it will make an offer for CBSs St. Louis television station.

Greyhound was up 4 at 29g and trading included some large blocks.

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up 0.28 at 116.16. The American Stock Exchange market value index was up 0.06 at 241.81.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.15 points to close at 1,459.06.

The NYSE composite index was up 0.25 to 115.88. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.38 to 241.75.

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Tools ...

(Continued from pagel)

Greenville from Elwood, Ind., where he was plant manager of the Starr Tool Co. Previously he worked for TRW for 17 years and was plant manager for the TRW Chicago Latrobe Plant in Agusta, Ga., one of the nations largest tool manufacturing facilities.

Were very excited about the companys high growth potential and what this could mean to the future development of Greenville and Pitt County, John Chaffee, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission said.

Very few start-up companies have a national sales network in place when they begin production, and how many companies can boast having the people who helped design and manufacture the cutting tool used to collect core samples on the moon? (Molano was co^esigner of the tool used by the astronauts, while Cobb was plant manager of the plant which produced the drill.) We believe we have another Grady White (Boats), another Roberts Welding right here,Chaffee said.

Greenville Mayor Janice Buck congratulated Molano on his initiative in starting the new company. I think this is just great. Its the ultimate expression of the American free enterprise system," she said. Were delighted Mr. Molano has decided to stay in Greenville and we thank him for his confidence in our community."

^ '

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Chrysler

CocaCola

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ComwCdis

Crown Zell

DelUAirl

DowChetn

duPooi

OukePow

EastnAirL

EastKoctak

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProcrcss

FordMot

Fuom

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenClec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GiLMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodnch

Goodyear

Grace Co

Gt.NorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honevwell

HCA

ITT Corp IngRand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper InURect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc (lerCo

43H

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60'5 sr.

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42*. 42*7

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Lewis

CHOCOWINITY - Mrs. Minnie Ree Waype Lewis. 66, of Route 1, Chocowinity, died Tuesday in the Beaufort County Hospital in Washii^too.

Her funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Paul Funeral Hrane Chapel in Washington by the Rev. A.G. ^th. Burial will be in the Pamlico Memorial Gardens in Washington.

Mrs. Lewis was a native of Pitt County and was a member oi Unkm Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Floyd Lewis (rf the home, one daughter, Mrs. Ottis Cox Jr. of Route 2, Chocowinty; her mother, Mrs. Pearlie Hales Wayne of Route 1, Cbomrinity; two brothers, David Wayne (rf St. Petersburg, Fla., and Leo Wayne of Melbourne, Fla., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7:30-8:30 tonight at Paul Funeral Hinne in Washington.

Pttttf

Kendrick Marquies Battle, 8, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hosptal. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanaj^n Funeral Home.

Forbes

BIrs. Mary Cannai Forbes, 77, Tuesday in the Britthaven Nursing Home in Kinston.

A graveside funeral will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in Mack Smith Cemetoy by the Rev. Ahns Harris.

Mrs. Foi^ was a resident (rf Greenville most (rf her life.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Hogge, Mrs. Winnie Johnson and Mrs. Ruby Ashe, all of Chesapeake, Va.

Arrangemeits are by Wilkwson Funeral Home.

Taylor

Mr. Clarence Lynwood Taylor, 77, died this morning.

His funeral wUI be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at Blileys Funeral

34, 34,

17 17

46',

46,

47*,

50', 51*,

18, 18, 51, 51,

39, 40

84, 84,

30, 30,

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NatDistfll

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

OwensIIl

PacifTel

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PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilipPl

Polaroid

ProclGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPuT

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwslBeU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

L'nCamp

Un Carbide

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WeslghEI

Weyerhsr

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................42^

Burroughs Corporation ...............58t,

Carolina Power & Light......................28=^,

Conner Homes ...... 17*4

Duke Power ................................34

Eaton................................................60tk

Eckerd Corp......................................SO'/j

Exxon...............................................52 *i

Fieldcrest Mills.................................34'*

Flowers Inds.....................................21h

.NCNB Corporation.............................40g

Hilton Hotel Corp ..........................64

JefferstMi Pilot....................................49

John Deere........................................27^

Lowes Company..................................23

Interstate Securities.............. 10^,

Collins & Aikman........................ ,27h

Piedmont Aviation.............................33*

Southmark Corporation......................lOtg

Procter & Gamble ....... 67

TRW. Inc.......................... 81'-s

United Telecommiinicatiohs...............21%

Dominion Resources..........................32*'2

Wachovia Corp............................ 35,

Cooper Industries.............. 41*,

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group................... 22,

Branch Bank ........................35%

Planters National Bank ;...........19*4

Vermont America..............................17

Quits

46,

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(Continued from page 1)

McFarlane, a soft-spt^en ex-Marine, would be reDlacetl by Poindexter, whom McFariane cretlited with proposing and managing the siKX^essful militan^ (^ration to intercept an Egyptian airlinw carrying the ac-cusi hijackers of the AchiUe Lauro cruise sMp.

Also being mentioned as potential successors were: former National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft, who served President Ford; former Undersecretary of State Lawrence S. Eagleburger; and David Abshire, U.S. ambassador to NATO.

Ctmgressional sources tossed in the names of arms cimtrol chief Kenneth L. Adelman, former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, Navy Secretary Jtrfin Lehman, Assistant Secretary of State Rozanne Ridgway, former U.N. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick and Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Perle.

The Republican leaders of both the House and the Senate commended McFarlane today.

I think hes an outstanding public servant, said Senate leader Robert Dole. Hes very well respected in the Congress by Republicans and Democrats.

Robert Michel, leader of the House Republicans, said he had had a good working relationship from a legislative point of view.

Rumors that McFarlane w(;uld be leaving circulated for months. He was reliably reported to have been weighing a lucrative job offer in New York, and there have been suggestions he was considering ambassadorial posts in Tokyo, Israel and Moscow.

But the rumors took on added credence this week when no one

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. tonight.

denied a speculative report in Newsweek magazine that McFarlane was seriously thinking about bec(Mn-ing the U.S. envoy to Japan, a post now filled by former Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who is 82.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, asked on Tuesday about the reptHls of McFarlanes departure, said, I d(Mit have anything on Bud. ... I cant confirm or deny.

Speakes deliberately left the door open for McFarlane, however, saying Reagan values his service but would abide by his wishes.

McFarlanes own spokeswoman, Kama Small, didnt return telephone requests for comment Tuesday, McFarlane, a retired Marine Corps field officer, is Reagans third national security adviser, having moved up from the deputy's slot two years ago when Reagans longtime California friend and adviser, William P. Clark, left to become interior secretary.

McFarlane also served as Reagans special envoy to the Middle East.

Cause Found

Probable cause was found during a hearing in Pitt County District Court Tuesday and a Fannville man is in Pitt County Jail charged with child molestation.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Rex M. Saulter, 36, was arrested Nov. 13 and charged with molesting a boy 11 years old at the time of the alleged assault in 1984. He is being held under $50,000 bond.

Chapel, Third and Marshall streets, Richmond, Va. Kirial will be in Westhampton Memorial Park, Richmoitd.

A native of Caroline County, Virginia, Bir. Taylor had lived in Rii^ond and in Hunting^ W.Va., {sri( to movir^ to Greenville in 1961. He was a retired engineer (rf prop^ for the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.

He is siffvived by his wife, Blrs. Elizabefa Foster TayhM* of the hcane; two daughters, Blrs. Blaria T. Sn-cte of Greenville and Bis. Laura V. Tayks' of LaCrosse, Wis.; a sister, Blrs. Blabel T. M(xe (rf Gether, Va.; two brothers, Wirt Leon Taylor (rf Lancaster, Pa., and Everette D. Tayksr of Richmond, and two grand-dau^ters.

The family suggests that in lieu of ftowers, those so desirii^ may consider a (xmtribution to Hospice (rf East Carolina, P.O. Box 7149, Greeiville, (n* to a charity (rf their dKMce.

WorthiBgUM BIr. William Franl^ WorthingU,

Cold ...

(Continued from pagel)

they havent needed the sorices. If the cold weath^ remains, we will get more calls.

The food situation has beoa constant all year, she added. We have givm m()re food ttiis y^ than any otbCT year. We probably gave 65 families food last month. We expect to continue giving a record amount of food through December.

It will {MDbably be later on this week bef(Me we start getting calls, said her husband, Salvation Army Maj. Ronald Davis. It is usually a couple of days following a cold snap before we start receiving calls. Mostly everybody is concerned about getting focid and toys for Christmas r^t now.

Pitt County residents have been ai^Iying f(r fuel through the Crisis Intervention Pn^m at the Pitt County Department of Social Services, acconling to eliability director Debbie Ryals. We nave averaged about 35 petle a day who come to us to see if they are eligible for the fuel, she said. About one-third of the applicants are found to be in a crisis situation are eligible for the fuel.

"The guidelines for the program are that the applicants have to be in a life-threatening heat-related situation. We have seen some p^le who have no heat and are in a crisis situation due to the cold.

Local fuel companies reported increased fuel sales Tuesday and today

93, died Tuesday at his home near Ayden. :

His fungal will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the WUkersod Funeral Chapel bw Dr. Harold Datch. Cirial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Pitt Comrfy native and a farmer,* he lived in Greenville for many ^ars and had made his home in the Winterville-Ayden c<nmunity for the past three years. Ife was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church.

Surviving are four sois, Frederick Worthington and WiUiam Worthington, both of Ayden, J<rfinny I. W(Kthington of F(u1 Worth, Texas, and Ralph B. Worthington of Houston; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy AUen and Blrs. Ginger Hackett, both (rf Greenville; 28 graiKfcfaiklren, and 33 great-grandchildren.

The familv will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to9p.m.

due to the cold weather.

Tbe cold weatbo- has prmnpted a number of people to call to have tbeir gas service cut on, said George Reel, Greenville Utilities customer assistance supervisor. Our tele-I^Kme lines have been busier tl^ usual, and our lobby is crowded.

Were trying to eet services to our customers as qu^y as we can, he continued, but it could take one or two days to restore service to accounts which have been cut off and evai l(gr to install new swvices.

Since heating equipment must work overtime in colder temperatures, GUC Energy Super-vis(Mr Robbie Tugwell suggested the

Se aSSlu stwTO w^ows are closed.

Protect water pipes by closing foundati(Ni vents.

Wrap water heaters in uninsulated areas.

The Energy Services Ooffice of Greenville Utilies is (rffering a free home energy survey by calling 752-7166.

(^REGsims

'299 andpl Im

Greervilie Evans St

Ce^OotfS^stmm

A Special Note of Thanks

To The

W. H. Robtnson Facility A SUff

The family of the late Mr. Carlton Douqlas White thanks each of you for sharing your kind deeds of sympathy with us in our time of sonow.

May God blcaa each of you. The Davta-Whttc Family

Note Of Thanks

The family of the late Carlton Douglas White wishes to express this note of sympathy:

Perhaps you sang a lovely song Or sat quietly in a chair.

Perhaps you sent some lovely flowers

If so, we saw them there.

Perhaps you did the nicest deed A loving friend could do

Perhaps you said a quiet prayer That God would see us through. Perhaps you were not there at all But thought of us that day.

Whatever deed, both great and small

We wish to thank you one and all

May God bless each of you.

Respectfully submitted,

The White/Davis Families

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:JL-

Techs Help Panthers Nip Rose

Driving In

Rose High School guard Lenny Langley (11) drives to the basket during action last night at North Pitt. The Panthers* Jarvis Massenburg attempts to guard the first half shot. Langley missed and North Pitt went on to record a 43^2 victory in the game. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

New Terp Plan Seems To Work

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - For one game, at least, Marylands one-3lanned.

It was raetty successful tonight, Coach Lefty Driesell said after Len Bias scored 24 points and led the Terps to a 74-51 romp over Fairleigh Diciinswi Tuesday mght. We had to do something to get some reb(Hmds

Driesell with the idra of a new starting line-up after the Terps, now 3-1, were embarrassed off the boards by a 40-24 margin in a loss to Ohio State last Saturday.

While Maryland enjoyed a 34-23 rebounding edge over Fairleigh Dickinson, Drisell acknowledged that the Knights were not Ohio State and that hed have to adopt a wait-and-see attitude about the line-ups future use.

We may have trouble matching up against some teams with speedy guards, Drisell said.

Keith Gatlin, the lone Marylnd guard to start, finished with nine assists. His runnin^ate, Speedy Jones, moved quickly to the front court on offense and fired in 14 points.

A 14-2 streak, including four by Bias and six by Derrick Lewis, who finished with 13 points and eight rebounds, gave Marvland an 18-6 lead midway through the first half. A 10-point string made it 30-19 at intermission.

Bias sank 10 of 11 field goal tries before poking himself in the right eye while grabbing a rebound with the Terps ahead 60^. Bias reported the eye felt all right, but he was angry wii himself over the self-inflicted wound.

Fairleigh Dickinson, 1-2, scored seven consecutive points soon after intermission to pull within 41-26, but the Knights couldnt sustain any pressure against the favored Terps.

We really beat ourselves, said Coach Tom Green. We gave Maryland so many opportunities to create.. .so many wide open shots.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are suftlied by schools or simsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball Edinboro State at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Basketball

Williamston at Greene Central Conley at Farmville Central

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON

Fortune

Riddick

Wilson

Duncan

Jackson

Bigelow

Latney

Saulny

Frazier

Stein

Martin

Shokai

Totals

MARYLAND

Bias

Lewis

Long

Gatfin

Jones

Johnson

Baxter

Gregg

Massenburg

Dickerson

ToUls

FT R A

4 1 2 4 1 1 3 1 1

2 0-0 0- 0 0 2 1-20-01 4 0- 0 0- 0 0 200 19^6 15-20 23

4-10

1- 9 4- 6

2- 4 1- 3 1- 3 4- 7 1- 1 0- 1 0- 0 1- 2

2- 4

0- 0

1- 3

2- 5 4- 4 0- 0 0- 0 4- 4 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

6 21

FG FT R A F

30 10-11 4- 5 6 2 4 33 5- 6 3-4 27 1- 2 0-1 23 2- 5 0 30 6-10 2- 2 16 1-5 0 1

21 3-6 2-2 6 0-0 1-2 9 2- 4 2-4 5 0-0 0-1

200 30A9 14-22 34 18 19

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SfMrts Editor BETHEL - North Pitt cashed m on two technical fouls called on Rose High Schools Melvin Jenkins in the closing stages of the basketball game last night came away with a 43-C

victory.

Earlier

in ttie evening, the Rose gffls downed North Pitt, 39-37, in another nail biter.

The Pantho's, who built an ei^t poini lead at 4()-32 with 2:44 Idt to play, saw the Rampants rally to tie it at 4242 wit

We tried to cwitol the tempo of the game for the first five minutes, Green said. But maybe that was a bad decision on my part. Hiat seemed to lull our team to sleep, and we could never really get going. Because his plan backfill. Green said hed have to give himself a grade of F fw employing a slowdown stratc^ that woited better against Michigan last season.

OSir offensive strategy is to get the ball inside as much as possible, Green said. But when we did, we seemed to be intimidated a little bit. Green marveled at the play of Bias, whose only missed shot spun out of the basket near the end of the first half and was put back in by teammate Terry Long.

13 2 4

14 2 8 1 6 0

Fairleigh Dickinson....................19 32-51

Maryland..................................39 3574

TurnoversFairleigh Dickinson 18, Maryland 14.

Technical foulsFairleigh Dickinson bench, Latney.

Officials-Wirtz, Wall, Tolliver.

A-6,125.

KOHLER. Usicm Nortli

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StSSSkic

N1h

hit a basket to Start the Rose rally, and JenkiM followed with anotho'. Langley then scored off a steal to cut the lead to 4048 with 1:44 to play.

But Jeiduns was then char^ with a personal foul and apparatly took issue with the official, [Ringing on a technical. While Jarvis Massenburg missed the ooe-and-ooe, Maurice Jones canned the tech to up it to 41-38.

Terry Warren stole the ball not long afterwards and sowed to cut it to 4140. Daron Dancy then hit the first ( two free throws for the Panthers to pr^de them with a two-pdnt lead with 38 seconds to go.

Rose, after missing on a one-and-one, got the tying basket from Jenkins with 22 seconds to go.

But on the inbounds i^y, Jenkins stepped over the out-of-bound line and was charged with another technical. Olinka Little put the shot through for a 4342 lead. Massenburg again missed a chance at the line with seven seconds left and Rose missed the final shot of the game.

Rose Coach Jim Brewington later took issue with the call. I wait home and looked it im in the book, and its not a technical but a violation. Hie ref blew the call.

North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans felt his Panthers played well in spots, but not consistantly. We controlled the tempo better than I thought we wouM, he admitted. We knew we had to protoct the ball, even tho^ we haa 11 turnovers at balftime (unofficially. The Daily Reflector had North Pitt with 15 at the half). We did a good j(^ on the boards, and 1 thought Robert Cherry did well there. We got good play from the bench, especially from Daron Dancy.

But when we got the lead, we starting rushing things and it let them get a chance to get back into the game. We lost contivl there.

Rose held the initial lead, scoring the first four points of the game before North Pitt came back to tie it at 64. Rose went back out only to see the Panthers tie it again at 10-10 and 12-12, the last time on the final score of the period.

Ashley Sheppard hit one of two free throws to give North Pitt its first lead, 13-12, and the Panthers ex-landed that to 16-12 before Jenkins iroke the string. Massenburg later hit to up the lead to 19-14 before Rose came back to finally tie it at 21-21 helped by a three-point play and another basket by Warren.

Derrick Mullins made one of two free throws with two seconds left for a 22-21 halftime lead by the Panthers.

Rose tied it at 24-24 and then took the lead on a jumper by Ricky Outlaw at 27-26. Massenburg put North Pitt back up, 30-29, but Warrens two free throws with four seconds left in the third quarter left Rose up, 31-30.

Sheppard hit to put North Pitt back up, and Jones sandwiched baskets around a free throw by Jenkins, then added a driving layup and two free throws to open up a 40-32 lead. 'That set the stage for the final frantic minutes.

Im pleased with the improvement weve made since (the first game), Deans said. I was concerned with our ball handling tonight. We committed some unforced turnovers that we shouldnt be mak- ing later in the season. I thought that we had to rebound well and protect the ball and that turned out to be the key to it, he added.

North Pitt ended up with a 35-27 rebounding edge. The Panthers also

had a much better shooting percentage. hitting 46.9 percent to Roses 38.3.

"I m proud of the way the kids played. Brewington said. They played their hearts out and it was a break lor them to lose. We coiud have won it, no doubt, but we made it hard on ourselves.

Jones ted the North Pitt scoring with 17 points white Warren had 15 and Jenkins bad 14 for Rose.

Roses girb eased out into a 6-5 lead after one period of play in their game, then fell behind the Pant-HERS in the early going of the second quarter, 9-7. Rose regained the lead on a pair (rf free thnre by Kim Bridges at 17-15 and moved out into a 21-15 edge at intermission.

In the third period. Rose quickly built the lead to 13, at 39-17 with 4:10 left to go and seemingly had the game in the bag.

But the Rampettes went into a 6 :13 drought <md were outscored, KM), over that period. That cut the lead to 30-27 with 6:07 left in the game. Rose

scored twice more but North Pitt cut it away again, finally ^inii^ the lead, 35-34 on a reboiniding shot by dimmie Harris with 2:48 to play.

But Vki Parrott hit a jumper at 2:30 and Bridges made a (ree throw and a ba^et torun it back to39-35.

Gemmie Jadtiis made two free throws with 51 seconds left and Rose missed on four straight chances at the line in the remaining minute, giving North Pitt several oppartunities totie it once more, but each time they failed to come up with the key shots. The last time came when they got the ball with 15 seomds left and tuiroed it over with seven seconds to go.

Parrott ted Rose with 14 points white JenkiiK had toi fa- North Pitt.

I think a large part of our (Mobtem was my fault, Rose (3oacfa Bill Kuykendall said. I didnt have them mentally prepared fa the game.

In the first half, our big girls were only two (A 15 fron the floa, and we cant win with that. In the second half, we made some mina adjustments and did better. Whoi we got behind thoe at the end, we could

Hawks Spoil Jaguar Opener

KINSTON - Derek OUvct scored 16 points aiKl Jesse Sutton added 14 as the Nath Lenoir Hawks spoiled Farmville Centrals opqner with a 59-58 victory Tuesday in high school basketball action. The Farmville girls rolled up a 48-34 win.

Daryl McNeil added 13 points fa the Hawks.

Bernard Taylor paced the Jaguars with 19 points, while Kennedy Williams and Don May added 13 pointeeach.

North Lenoir took a 13-6 lead after the first quarter, but Farmville outscored the Hawks 22-17 in the second period to trim the deficit to 30-28 at halftime.

Farmville took the lead in the third quarter with a 16-11 scoring effort, but North Lenoir outscored the Jaguars 18-14 in the final period.

In the girls contest, the two faight to a 64 tie in the first period, but Farmville edged out to a 22-18 halftime lead and held on from there on out. The margin was 28-22 after three periods, and Farmville outhit

North Lenoir, 20-12, in the last period.

Lisa Lang led the way fa thie Lady Jags with 25 points while Kim Harrison aikted 10. Lisa West had ten to lead North Lenoir.

Farmville hosts D.H. Conley Thursday and Roanoke Friday.

Girk Game F ARMVILLE CENTRAL (48)

Harrison 4 2-2 10. Staton 2 1-2 5. Ung 11 3-5 25, Vandiford 3 0-3 6, Johnson 1 04) 2, Stancil 0 0-0 0, Vines 0 00 0, Edwards 0 04) 0. Totals 21 6-12 48.

NORTH LENOIR (34 )

Wooten 2 (H) 4, Wootson 4 0-18, West 3 44 10, Collie 4 04) 8, Bouie 10-0 2, Jones 104) 2, Hemby 0 04) 0, Best 0 04) 0, Sanders 0 04) 0. TotaklS4-834.

FarmviUeC...................6 16 6 20-48

North Lenoir..................6 12 4 12-34

Boys Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (58)

May 61-313, Foreman 2 04) 4, Tripp 21-2 5, Williams 6 1-2 13, Taylor 7 56 19, Mitchell 104) 2, Blount 10-02 ToUls 25 8-13 58. NORTH LENOIR (59)

B. Sutton 21-2 5, Worthen 4 02 8, Oliver 7 2-2 16. J. Sutton 4 06 14, McNeil 4 57 13, Branch 11-2 3 Totals 22152159.

FarmvUle Central 6 22 16 14-58

North Lenoir................13 17 11 18-59

have folded but they did what they bad to do to get back into the tei and boidit.

I tbou^ (Nicole) Maxoo and (sa) Leisten came off the bench and played well for sophomores, and Brid^ came in and made some key shots fa us. We didnt iday our best game, but North Pitt had someth^ to do with that.

North Pitts Randy Avery felt that his teams relative inexpoience as conpared to Rose was a tag difference. I thought we sboweda lot of character in caning back like we did, but it was a case of making too many freshman mistakes.

Were not dong anything con-stnictive with the baU. We coukfail score inside a outside; our offense is not doing what it ou^t to be doing yet.

Of the end of the game, Aveiv said that the team had a designated play. We know who we wanted to get the ball to fa the shot, but ^ neva touched it. We werent very coadiabte that last minute of the game.

Roses boys are now 1-1 white the girls are 2-0. North Pitts boys are 2-0 and the girls 1-1.

Rose travels to Jacksonville on Friday while Nath Pitt visits D.H. Conley.

JV Game; Rose 59, North Pitt 45 Girk Game

ROSEOS)

Maxon 1 (W) 2, Carroll 0 (H) 0, Leisten 1

51 2, KoonU 0 04) 0, Parrott 6 2-5 14. Dupree 11-3 3, Bridges 3 3-4 9, Rogers 004) 0, Smith 155 2, Hoiec 3 1-2 7. ToUk 16 7-20 39.

.NORTH PITT (37)

Harrington 0 0-0 0, Beacham 0 50 0, K. Pila-een 2 2-2 6. Moore 1 2-2 4, Cox 3 3-4 9, G Pilgreen 2 1-2 5, Harris 11-2 3, Heath 0 04)0, Jenkins 3 4-710, Bamer 0500, Moore 004)0 ToUk 121519 37.

Rose .....................6 16 9 9-39

NortkPitt.......................j 10 7 15-37

Boys Game

ROSE (42)

K Langley 0 51 0, Herrin 0 04) 0, L.

Langley 2 50 4, Smith 0 0-0 0, Lee 0 50 0.

Warren'6 5315. Outlaw 11-5 3, Wooten 2 50 4. Perkins 0 50 0, Duffie 1 50 2, Jenkins 6 2414. ToUk 18 513 42.

.NORTH PITT (43)

Dancy 01-21, Little 2 55 8 Massenburg 2

52 4. White 0 50 0, Sheppard 11-2 3, Jones 6 5-817, Mullins 31-3 7, (3jerry 11-13, ToUk 15152343.

Rose............. 19 9 10 1142

North Pitt.....................12 19 8 13-43

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Chargers Slip By Vikes, 50^7

By JIMMY DidREE Reflects Sports WrUer

LITTLEFIELD - Maurice Berry connected oo three free throws and Eric BkKBt added a pair in the final miDute to give Aydeikirifton a 5047 victory over D.R Conley Tuesday in hi^ school basketbaactioa.

Nionda Jackson sank two free throws with 16 seconds l^t to lift Conleys Valkyries to a 42-39 victory over the Lady Chargers. Trellaney B<^ led Conley with 18 points, and EncaCredle added 11.

Itenny West paced Ayden-Grifton with 14 points, while Marvin Smith chipped in 12.

Ricky Farrow led the Vikings with IS, with Jeff Wright contributing 11.

I was disappointed with the way we played on offense," Ayden-Grit-ton Coach Bob Murphrey said. "I think the fast tempo badffired oo us tonight. We didnt attempt very good shots at times.

T thoi^t our defense did a good job. I thought Doug Anderson played exceptionally well oo Jeff Wright, and I thought we made Farrow work for what he got.

When you can play poorly on of-

n,yoi

got a pretty good balklito.

After a 13-13 knot at the end of the first quarter. AydeihGriftoo jumped out to a 33-24 halflime bulge, mit Coiley rattled off 10 unanswered wints to take a 34-33 lead with 3:04 eft in the third quarter.

.Neither team managed more than a two-point e(j^ until Berry hit two free tiuws with 1:02 Wt for a 47-43 Charger lead.

Joel Cox retaliated with a three-point play at the 43-second mark to trim the margin to 47-46, but AvdeihGrifton pulled away when Berry connected on one free throw with* 26 seconds left and Bkwnt cleared the rebound when the second sailed off target.

Farrow made one free throw with 14 seconds left, and the Charges grabbed the rebound oo the second to set the final margin. Ayden-Grifton turned the ball over on a doubledribble call, but Conley was unable to capitalize as Wright missed oi two opportunities insi^.

I thought we did a good job changine our defenses against

them, Conley Coach Walter Claybrook said. "Aydai-Grifton has got one (rf the best teams in Easton North Cantina, and we kept thon frustrated.

"In the end, th^r were iust a little too experienced for us. I thought Jeff Wright got on the boards well for us; weve been neediog that. We had our chance at the end, but twice we didnt ^ the defensive rebound on a blockout situation.

Danny West put Aydei^Grifton ahead 18-13 with a three-point play and two moe free throws to open the second quarto. Smith added two fidd goals and Andoson a free throw to put the Chargers in front 27-17 at the 3:03 mark of the second quarto for the big^t margin of the gmne, and SmiuT closed the half with a move inside for a 33-24 halftime edge.

But the Chargo offense was void until Anderson scored inside with 2:01 left in the third quarto, putting Ayden-Grifton back in the lead 35-34. Meanwhile, Farrow 6-7 si^ihomore Phil Medlin bucketed two field goals each to lead Conleys 10-point spiut.

I wanted to rest some people.

Murphrey said. T didnt want to go into the fourth quarto with my starters tired, but I almost held them out too long.

Conleys got a team. I told our guys (Monday) that they are on the verge of brii% a winoing tom; I didnt want us to ^ thon started."

Aydoi-Grifton is now 3-0 with the victory and travds to North Lenoir Friday. Conley slinied to 0-2 with the loss and visits FarmviOe Cerdral UMirsday before hosting North Pitt Friday.

VALKYRIES 42. LADY CHARGERS 39

Jackson missed ho first ffee throw attempt, but Ayden^Hrifton was in the lane early giving Jacksim anothoattenmt

This time soe converted both attempts to set the final margin.

Karen Edmonds paced Ayden-Grifton with 12 poiids, followed by Stephanie Mort with 11.

Conley held a 24-23 half time lead and spread the margin to 33-30 going into the final period.

Three tree throws by Boyd and a layup Credle put the Valkyries ahead 38-31 with 3:51 remaining, but Michelle Whitfield scoed three points and Mort added two free throws to trim the margin to 38-36 at thel:34marfc.

Jackson sank a free throw with 1:06 left, Kim Barfield retaliated for Ayden-Griftm and Boyd hit oo anotho for Conley to take a 40-37

Cougars Nip

Rams By 37-36

Rose, Conley, Pam Pack Record Wrestling Wins

Rose High School's wrestlers posted their first victory of the young season last night, taking a 39-24 win overKinstim.

The Rampants won seven of the 13 wei^ts while losing but four. Two ended in double forfeits. However, of the matches actually wrestled, Kinston held a 4-3 advantage, as four of the Rose wins came on forfeits.

The win evens the Rampant record at H. They return to action on Tuesday travehng to Wil^ Fike.

mimary:

-98 Double forfeit

106 - Lynn Blake (K) p Peter Rivera. ICS.

in Mitch Mitchum (R) won by forfeit

119 - Reginald Wallace (R) won by forfeit.

136 Brock Brooks (K) p David ICaM)ey,2:13.

ua. T(y Evans (R) p. Marcus OiIfikid;0:4S.

i: Hubert Dixon (R) won by forfeit

14S Adam Levine (R) d. Robert Mooce,a-3.

list- Joe Hicks (K) p. Gerald Okoth, 1:08.

167 - Tyrone Barrett (R) p. Glenn Sparrow. 2:56

185 John Turner (R) won by forfeit.

195 Double forfeit

HWT - Bnan Marshbum (K) p. Sterling Edwards. 3:03Conley..................45West Craven...........24

HOLLVWOOD - D.H. Conley roU-ed up a 45-24 wxestling victory over West Craven in a Coastal Conference match last night.

The Vikings won eight weight classes to only four for West Oaven. One other class resulted in a double forfeit.

Of the matches actually wrestled, Conley won six to West Cravens two.

The win was the first for the Vikes in dual meet action. Both David Farris and Jackie King have run their records to 4-0 on the young season, however.

Conley travels to Washington on Friday at 7 p.m.

Indians Down

Bullets, 55-46

GHOCOWIMTY Deryl Moore netted 17 points and He^ Harris added 16 as the Chocowinity Indians defeated Jamesville 55-46 Tuesday in Tobacco Belt l-A basketball action.

' irtis Myers added 10 points ff* the Tribe, now 3-0 overall and 1-0 in the Tobacco Belt.

-Horacie Stokesbury paced Jamesville with 15 points.

The Indians raced out to an 18-6 margin at the end of the first quarter, hut Jamesville cut the gap to 22-17 at halftime. Chocowinity outscfured the Bullets 18-12 in the final period to pull away.

"We jsut allowed them one shot (in the first quarter), (hocowinity Coach DeWayne Kellum said. We got the ball and carried it down the court for good shots.

In the third and fourth quarter,

a kept making it a three-point ime,hut we finally upped it to nine. I thought we did a good job at the foul line."

Chocowinity travels to Bear Grass Tuesday.

The Lady Bullets needed 13 points by Tammy Crisp and 10 by Cindy (jetchell as they posted a 42-32 victory over (hocowinity in the girls

game.

Jamesville took a 20-10 balftime lead when the Lady Tribe managed just two points in the second quarter.

Chocowinitys arls are now 0-3 overall and 0-1 in me Tobacco Belt.

JAYVEE SCORE: Jamesville 29

Cbocowinity 49,

Girls' Game JAMESVILLE (42)

Reason 0 3-7 3, Crisp 3 7-1213, C. GetcbeU 3 4-6 10, Byrum 2 (H) 4, Sba. Perry 4 00 8, Price 0 2-2 2, Coltrain 0 2-5 2, J, tetcbell 0 00 0, Lilley 00 0, Sbe Perry 0 00 0, Styons 0 0-0 0, Goldberg 0 00 0. ToUls 12 18-28 42.

CHOCOWINITY (32)

K Smitb 2 2-2 6, Taylor 2 0-14, Peele 2 OO 4, Barr 1 1-5 3, D. Crawford 2 0-1 4, Macbado 1 2-2 4, Myers 3 1-6 7, Dixon 0 0-1 0. Bradley 0 OO 0. S. Crawford 0 00 0, Wiggins 0 OO 0. Touts 13 6-18 32.

Jamesville.....................13 7 II 1142

Chocowinity ..............8 2 10 1232

Bovs Game JAMESVILLE (46)

Roberson 4 OO 8, Bryant 3 00 6, SpniiU 2

OO 4. Stokesbury 7 1-2 15, Bell 2 1-2 5,

Hagen 40-18, Jones 0 00 0. Totals 22 2-5 46. CHOCOWINITY (55)

Harris 7 2-5 16. Moore 6 50 17, Myers 4

2-2 10, Heggie 3 00 6, J. Wiggins 1 2-2 4, Clark 1 00 2, Starkie 0 OO 0, T Wiggins 0 OO 0, Vick 0 00 0, Paramore 0 00 0, German 0 00 0. ToUls 22 I MS 55.

Jamesville.....................6 II 17 12M

Chocowinity.................18 4 15 18-55

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ALL TIMBERLAND BOOTS

Summary:

98 Charlie Stroud (WC) won by forfeit.

105 David Farris (C) p. Chris Worley, 3:01..

112 - Todd Davenport (C) p. Chad Jones, 1:07.

119 - Timmy Mobley (C) won by forfeit.

126 - Tonv Campbell (WC) p. Whit Whitford.3:54.

132 Jackie King (C) p. David Anderson. 0:45.

138 Carter Adkins (C) d. Kevin Webber 11-2

145 Keith Jackson (WC) p. James BamhiU,l;06.

155 William Mizell (C) p. Larry Waters. 1:35.

167 Double forfeit.

185 Gif ton Clemons (C) p. Jason AUen,l:20.

195 Rusty Norris (WC) won by forfeit.

HWT Robbie Little (C) won by forfeit.

Exhibition: LitUe (Op. Rusty Norris, 1:36.Washington............49West Carteret. 19

WASHINGTON - Washington High Schools wrestler piled up a 49-19 victory over West Carteret in a Coastal Coniference match last night.

The Pam Pack won ten of the 13 weights, easily capturing the match. Two of the Washington wins and one of the West Carteret wins came under a new ruling this year -technical pins. That results when a wrestler has a 15-point lead over his opponent, thus ending the match at that point.

Washington is now 2-1 on the year and plays host to Conley on Friday.

Summary:

98 Chicko Dixon (W) p. Travis Day, 5:15.

105 Dan Mc(k)rmick (WC) won by default over Travis Daniels.

112 Mike Landon (W) d. Dean McCormick, 4-2.

119 Morgan Belke (WC) p. Todd Warner, 3:21

126 Bryant Stokes (W) tp. Jeff Blessing.

132 Maurice Hodges (W) tp. Bobby Blessing.

138 Kenneth Smith (W) d. Robert Reynolds, 13-11.

145 Marcus Miller (W) d. Scott Qrfien, 12-1.

155 - Kent Keyes (W) p. Keith Gitto, 1:07.

167 Larry Harris (W) p. David Gamer. 1:14

185 Chris Penhollow (W) p. Michael Sinclair, 2:11.

195 James Richards (W) d. Andreas Hoverman, 10-9.

HWT Frank Eastman (WC) tp. Chris Winstead.

The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.

PINETOPS - Billy Gray notched 14 points to lead a con^back as Southwest Edgecombe defeated Greene (Central 37-36 Tuesday in hi^ schod basketbal] action.

Anthony Artis paoNl Greene Central with 11 pmnts.

The Rams held a 23-21 lead at balftime and added to the lead with a 7-6 scming edge in the third qua^.

"We had two one-andnmes in the fourth quarter and missed both, Greene Central Coach (kegg Asbom said. We bad a five-pmnt lead with a minute or so to go. We missed one free throw they came down and scfH'ed. We missed another free throwthey came down and scored.

We turned the ball over th^r came down and scored again. We got behind by one with four seconds Idt on the clock . We tried to make s(Mne-thing happen, but it didnt work.

I thought we played good d^oise all night, we just couldnt score.

Pam Gorham pumped in 20 pmnts with Regina Mabry and Tern Ckm-dery adding 12 each to lead the Lady (Toujgars to a 61-26 thrashing of Greene Central in the girlsgame.

Southwest jumped to a 34-8

1 posted a 2M scoring edge in the third quarto, Greene Central manageo a 14-7

half time lead and t

but ' scoring margin in the final poiod.

Greene Central hosts Williamston Thursday and Southwest Edgectnnberaday.

JAYVEE SCORE: SouthWest Edgecombe 74, Greene Central 51

GkbGanw GREENE CENTRAL (28)

Herrii 0 3-2 2, Hardison 1 1-5 3, Wimams 4 (M) 8, Hooker 0 ^2 2, Albritton 1 (M) 2, Sullivan 21-3 5, Ward 1 OO 2, HarreU 1 002. Streeter 0(M)0.Totah 10 8-13 28. SOUTHWEST EDGECOMBE (ft) Arcber03-42, Vines200 4, Mabry 5 2-4 12, Pam Gorham 9 2-2 20, Pfa. Gorham 41-2 9, Condery 60012, Battte 100 2. Tatab 27 7-1881.

Greene Central ......2 4 1428

SW EdgecMnhe............17 17 28 7-81

Boyt Game GREENE CENTRAL (38)

Wallace 2 00 4, Sheppard 1 00 2, Harrison 2 OO 4, Litng 1 (W 2," Artis 4 3-3 11.

Jones 2 SO 9, Barrow 1 2-2 4, Hill 0 (M) 0.

Totabl310-I838.

SOUTHWEST EDGECOMBE (37)

Hines 1 00 2, Armstrong 2 OO 4, Gray 7 00 14, Norfleet 3 3-4 9, Mayo 3 2-2 8, Thigpen 0 (H) 0, Ricks 0 00 0, Wooten 0 OO 0.1^011185037.

Greene Central..............lo 13 7

SW Edgecombe..............13 8 6

A f(^ shot by M(xt with 36 sec-oekIs lFt trimmed the margin to 40-39, but Jackson sealed the victory at thehne.

The Valkyries are now 1-1 oo the s^son, while Ayden-Grifton is 0-3.

JAYVEE SCORE: Ayden^lriflon 57, D;H. Conley 47

GirlsGanw

D.H. CONLEY (42)

T. Boyd 4 10-14 18. Jackson 1 3-4 5, Payton 2 00 4, Credle 51-211. Giapin 0 00 0, Woodard 2 0-1 4, WUtefaiffSt 0 00 0, McGee 0 00 0, Stancill 0 00 0, Hendason 0 000,Sid)eljnkOO-10.TaUbl414-22 4L AYDEN-GRIFTON (39)

Edmonds 4 4-1412, Mort 3 58II, Barfidd 1 3-5 5, Stokes 0 00 0, Burnham 4 0-1 8, Mmxr 0 00 0, Whitfield 11-3 3. ToUb 13 13-2939.

D.H. Conley.....................U II 9-42

Ayden-Gr^..................J 15 7 9-39

Boys' Game

D.H. CONLEY (47)

Vines 1 OO 2, Ebron 0 00 0, Phillips 0 OO O.AdamsOOOO, A. Best 004)0, Cox 31-3 7, Bryant 11-2 3, M. Best 0 00 0, Wr^t 4 34 IL Farrow 6 5018, Medlin 3 00 S. 'Totals 18 11-18 47.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (58)

Anderson 4 1-6 9, Hunter 0 OO 0, Smith 5

2-212, West 5 +414. Berry 0 4-54, Blount 2

3-5 7, Farmer 1 2-2 4, Petorsoo 0 00 0, Ellison 0 04) 0, Loftin 0 0-2 0. Tetabn 18-28 58.

D.H. Conley..................13 11 13 1847

Ayden-Grifton..............13 28 4 13-58

6-38

18-37

Knight Defeat Friendship Five

Paul Hollingsworth netted 16 points and Robin House 13 as Greenville Christian held on for a 55-49 victory over Friendship Christian in hign school basketball action Tuesday.

Darrell Harris added 10 points for GCA, while Rick Godwm paced Friendship with 14 and Mike C^per

chipped in 10.

GCA c(

connected on 11 of 14 free throw attempts, while Friendship managed just one of nine.

Thats what it all came down to, GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. "With this being their first game, I think it showed at the line.

They stayed in the game because we let them on the boards too many times. We had an early lead, but at the end we showed enough character to hold on for the win.

Both Greenville Christian squads are now 3-1 on the season andT host Bethel Christian Friday.

Stephanie Stevens canned 11 p(Mnts to lead GCAs girls to a 39-33 win over Friendship. Jessi Frankie led Friendship with 14 points.

In the girls game, we came out aggressive early, Thatcher said. Stevens had a good game for us and helped us maintain the lead we had. 'They were the tallest team weve faced so far, so it was a challenge for our girls inside.

JAYVEE SCORE: Friendship 53, Greenville Christian 50

GIrif Game FRlENDSHff(33)

Hultman 3 50 6, Frankie 6 2-614, Vinson 3 3-7 9, Eshleman 0 1-2 1, Barwkk 0 1-3 1, Lee 10-12. ToUls 13 7-19 33. .

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (39) L

Brown 2 0-2 4, Carr 4 0-2 8, Stevens 4 3-6 11, Bragg 3 50 6, Huggins 10-2 2, Faulkner 0500,B^d02-22,^IV3506, Johnston 0 000,(!l)erry0500.ToUb 175-1239.

Friendship......................5 7 12 8-33

GreenvUk ................9 17 7 8-39

Boys Game FRIENDSHIP (49)

Kn^t 4 O-18, Eshleman 3 0-2 6, Cooper 5 0-2 10, Godwin 7 0-1 14. Braswell 3 1-3 7, Martin 2 50 4. ToUls 241-9 49. GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (55)

K. House 2 3-3 7, HoUing8w<Mlh 6 4-4 16, Harris 5 0-110, R. House 5 3-413. Williams 0 50 0, Leupen 41-2 9, Harrell 0 04) 0, 0)1-train 0 50 0. Touls 2211-14 55.

FriendsUp.....................8 12 19 18-49

Greenville....................14 9 15 17-55

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McEnroe Ousted At Australian Open

^I.ROIIR^iTr AlKtriia APl Wa mnn ilui loct Hvn Aiictralioil in hie mnmAnt nf dofAot ... . '- i . ......

MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) -John McEnroes stormy stay at the 11.5 million Australian 0^ has com to a shocking stop.

You are going to pay fcx* this. I mean it, McEnroe shouted across the net moments before unseE^led Slobodan Zivojinovic (rf Yugoslavia fnished off a stunning upset 2-, 6-3, 1-6, 64, 66 in a quarterfinal match WedoKday.

Someday, maybe McEnroe will make good on h promise. But this time, it was Zivojinovics turn fn* glory as he blasted his way past

The power-playing Zivojinovic, ranked 66th in the world, served strongly in the final two sets while also easily handling McEnroes serves.

He disappointed me, but be is a good guy id a good play-, said Svojinoiic, who earned only $17,601 pla^ tennis last year. He will make $24,903 just fw making the semifmalshere.

Zivojinovic will next plav Mats Wilander of Sweden, a familiar opponent. Zivojinovic beat Wilander,

who has woo the last two Australian Opens, in the first round at Wimbledon earlier this year.

Wilander got to the semifmals by beating two-time Australian C^n champion Johan Kriek o the United States 6-3, 7-5, 6-2 in the secimd miarterfinal on Wednesday. The Uiinfseeded Wilander alwa^ appeared in control against sixth-seeded Kriek, winner in 1981 and 1962.

Earlier in the day, tojp^seeded Ivan Lendl (A Czechoslovakia moved into the quarterfinals with a'6-3, 6-2, 6-7, 6-2 triumph over unseeded South African ChmtoSteyn.

Lendl will now play John Lloyd, and Micbiel Schapers of the Netherlands will face Stefan Edberg of Sweden in other quarterfinals.

McEnroes 10-day stay in Melbiwme b^n with cwitroversy and ended the same way.

He scuffled with a reporter and ibotographer soon after arriving lere last week and accumulated C,750 in fines after on-court incidents in earlier matches. He was booed and jeered from the court as he stormed

Tisdale Relieved As Pacers Win On Road

By The Associated Press Indiana rookie Waym^ Tisdale was around for only nine of the teams 23 consecutive losses on the road, but that was plenty fw him.

Winning one on the road and winning one, period, takes a load off our ba^, Tisdale said after the Pacors defeated the Qeveland Cavaliers 98-84 Tuesday night at Richfield, Cio. Were going to have downfalls and we let ourselves get do n into a big one this time, but I hope now we can start winning more baligames. Indiana, 4-14 for the season, hadnt won a National Basketball Association game on the road since last Feb. 15, when it beat Chicago 114-96. The Pacers held Geveland to five points in the first nine minutes of the fourth quarter to break open a close game. For the game, the Cavaliers made

just 33 field goals on 83 attempts and 17 of 31 free throws.

We were sloppy and missed our free throws," Cleveland Coach George Karl said. It was just a bad basketball game. When you shoot 39 percent, its a combination of good defense by them and poor shooting by us.

In other NBA games, it was New York 111, Denver 94; Washington 118, Portland 115; Philadelphia 127, Detroit 10?; Boston 112, Milwaukee 109; Houston 118, Phoenix 112; Sacramento 131, Chicago 118; Dallas 107, Golden State 100; and Seattle 123, San Antonio 103.

Cleveland raced to a 22-7 lead against Indiana midway through the first quarter, but the Pacers outscor^ the Cavaliers 48-27 for the rest of the half to lead 55-49 at intermission. Cleveland came back to trail only 69-67 after three quarters, but its cold fourth quarter sealed the loss.

We started off not playing well and Cleveland plaving great biit our bench came in and played hard, real hard, and turned it all around, said Pacers Coach George Irvine. I was really proud. It feels great. A win at this juncture is great, whether being on the road or at home. It breaks two streaks.

We stunk. Thats how pathetic it was out there, said Clevelands World B, Free, who scored 16 points but was only 7-for-21 from the field. As far as the other guys, I dont

know, but I take everyone seriously, ^ose are professionals out there. Herb Williams led the Pacers with

20 points and nine rebounds, while Vem Fleming scored 17 points. Steve Stipanovich missed al 10 of his field-goal attempts, but contributed 10 rel^nds for Indiana.

Roy Hinson led Cleveland with 19 points, while John Bagley had 14 assists.

Celtics 112, Bucks 109 While Indiana ended its long road losing skein, Boston snapped Milwaukees 24-game home winning streak as Kevin McHale scored 29 points and Larry Bird 10 of his 18 in the fourth quarter.

> The Bucks, who got 28 points from Paul Pressey, 25 from Terry Cummings and 22 from Sidney Moncrief, missed a chance to go ahead in the final minute when they were called for a 24-second violation. A steal by McHale and a layup by Dennis Johnson sealed the victory for the Celtics.

Boston had opened a 50-35 lead in the second quarter, but Milwaukee rallied to close the gap to 60-58 at

Coastal 3-A

Conf. All

\A1 i WIT

#West Craven 5 1 12 1 0

Conley 5 1 7 4 0

West Carteret 4 2 5 6 0

Havelock 3 3 7 3 0

Washington 2 4 4 6 0

East Carteret 2 4 5 5 0

North Lenoir 0 6 3 7\ 0

Conference co-champ, #1 playoff berth' (Conference co<hamj), 112 playoff berth Clinched 43 playoff berth

Last Week's ResulU West Craven 20, SouUiWest Edgecombe

This Week's Came West Craven at Williams

halftime.

Rockets 118, Suns 112 Houston handed Phoenix its 16th loss in 19 games by holding the Suns scoreless in the final three minutes.

Lairy Nance, who scored 35 points, gave Phoenix a 112-109 lead with 3:03 lead, but the Rockets scored the games last nine pmnts, including the go-ahead basket by Akeem Ola juwtra with 1:52 left.

Lewis Lloyd led'Houston with 25 points, while Ralph Sampson scored 21.

SuperSoflics 123, Spurs 103 Seattle stayed hot, beating San Antonio for its fourth straight victory at home by 19 points or more.

The Sonics, who have won five of their last six games following a 4-9 start, took a 5645 halftime lead by outscoring the Spurs 11-1 in the last two minutes of the second quarter. San Antonio hit 13 of 19 field goals in the third quarter, but managed only to close the deficit to eight points.

Seattle, which got 23 points from rookie Xavier McDaniel, went on to lead by as many as 29 points in the fourth quarter. Mike Mitchell led all scorers with 30 points for the Spurs.

76ers 127, Pistons 107 Moses Malone scored 12 of his game-high 29 points as Philadelphia outscored Detroit 3624 in the first quarter and coasted to victory.

The Pistons narrowed the deficit to 55-49 in the second quarter, when Vinnie Johnson scored 16 of his team-high 22 points, but the 76ers still managed a 7653 halftime advantage.

The victory was the fourth straight for the 76ers, who handed the Pistons only their second loss in 11 home games.

Knicks 111, Nuggets 94 New York hit 40 of 60 field-goal attempts in the first three quarters, builoing a 26point lead, before cooling off slightly against Denver.

Guard Trent Tucker, starting his first game of the season, hit nine of his first 11 shots and finished with 18 points for the Knicks, while Pat Cummings led all scorers with 19 points.

Forward Louis Orr, also making his first start, helped hold the NBAs leading scorer, Alex English, to 12 points, 19 under his average. Mike Evans paced the Nuggets with 18 points.

Kings 131, Bulls 118 Rookie center Joe Kleine had 13 points and 18 rebounds and Eddie Johnson scored 29 points to help Sacramento beat Chicago and post its easiest victory of the season.

The Kings shot 61.9 percent in the second period to extend a 3634 lead to 65-50 at halftime. The Bulls shot only 26.1 percent in the quarter.

Reggie Theus added 27 points and Larry Drew 20 for Sacramento, while Orlando Woolridge paced Chicago with 23.

Mavericks 107, Warriors 100 Dallas shot 62.5 percent in the sec

ond quarter to bui

d a 61-43 halftime

lead, then held off a late rally by Golden State.

The Warriors outscored the Mavericks 3620 in the third period to get back into the game, and they trailed only 10696 in the final minute. But a three-point play by James Donaldson with 25 seconds remaining sealed the outcome.

Mark Aguirre scored 21 points and Donaldson 20 to lead Dallas, while Purvis Short had 25 points and Eric Floyd 21 for Golden State.

Bullets 118, Trail Blazers 115

Jeff Malone scored 12 of his team-leading 28 points in the fourth quarter as Washington beat Portland for its sixth straight home victory.

Malones shooting offset the fourth-quarter performance of Clyde Dreider, who scored 15 of his 19 points in the period for the Trail Blazers.

The Bullets built a 6640 lead in the second quarter with a 23-10 run with the help of 7-foot-7 backup center Manute Bol. Bol had five rebounds and three blocked shots and Portland made just four of 19 shots during that span.

away m his moment (A defeat.

While McEnroe drew the crowds ire. Zivojinovic won its favw. That contrast was most pointed in the fourth set when McEnroe demanded that tournament referee Peter Bellenger srttk a dispute. When Bellenger arrived on the scene, McEnroe turned on him.

He told me to get off the court and asked me what I was doing thm'e, Bellenger said.

While the crowd (rf 10,000 hooted, Bobo as Qvojioovic is known, joined siwne spectators in a qaurtside

box and nibbled on a sandwich.

You know how McEnroe is. Every match be tries to do the same things, be said. I just sat down.

The defeat denied McEmroe a chance to win a tournament be has never won. McEnroe went through 1965 without wiimmg a Grand ^am event, and his latest loss meant be would not be aUe to overtake Lendl at the top of the Nabisco Grand Prix standings with first i^ce worth $800,000 and second worth about $550,000

McEnroe stalked off the court after

Heated Discussion

John McEnroe points during a heated discussion with an umpire over a dispute in his match with 66th ranked Yugoslavian player Slobodan Zivojinovic at the Australian Open tennis tournament Wednesday in Melbourne. McEnroe was booed and jeered from the stands after losing 2-6, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, 6-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Boyd Leads Roanoke Past Belhaven 63-60

BELHAVEN - Derrick Boyd hit a three-point play in overtime to lead Roanoke to a 63-60 overtime basketball victory over Belhaven last night.

Earlier in the evening, the Belhaven girls had run past Roanoke, 7659.

Belhaven inched into the lead in the first period, 1615, but were held to just nine points in the second frame.

Roanoke used that to take a 27-25 lead at intermission.

In the third period, Roandie cut the Belhaven production to just three points and sail^ out to a 44-28 lead.

In the final period, however,

Belhaven caught fire and roared back, 3614, finally tying it on a jumper from the top of the key by Webster Moore with two seconds left,

58-58.

In the overtime, however, Boyds three-point play was the difference, giving the Redskins the win.

Richard Moore led Roanoke with 18 points while Boyd added 17 and Ricky Taylor had 10. Melvin Satchel and Moore each had 18 and Wendell McCloud added 10 for Belhaven.

In the girls contest, Roanoke held a 17-15 lead after one period, but Belhaven came back to inch ahead,

35-34, at halftime. In the third period, the Lady Bulldogs pulled away, gaining a 53-46 lead. They outhit Roanoke,

17-13, in the last frame to win it.

Tera Brewington led Belhavep with 18 while Angel Riddick had 14 and Valencia Rodman added 13.

Gloria Duggins ripped the nets for 32 for Roanoke while Sheila Carlisle added 14.

Roanokes boys are now 2-1, while the girls slip to 1-2. The Redskins travel to Farmville Central on Friday.

JV Game: Roanoke58, Belhaven47.

Girls Game ROANOKE (59)

Duggins 13 0-7 32, Carlisle 7 (H) 14, Outlaw 41-5 9, Harris 104) 2, Atkinson 100 2,Teel00-00, Chanceo 00 0,Harrel0 000, Williams 00-00, Rayiu-rd 0 00 0. Totals 26 7-1359.

BELHAVEN (70)

Riddick 6 2-3 14, Brewington 8 2-3 18, Rodman 6 1-4 13, Bumis 4 018, Spencer 3 1-5 7, Cherry 2 2-3 6, Arthur lOO 2, BuUer 1 00 2. Totals 318-19 70.

Roanoke.......................17 17 12 13-59

Belhaven......................15 20 18 17-70

Boys Game ROANOKE (63)

Taylor 2 6-1010, Moore 7 4-518, Boyd 81-1 17, Knox 10-1 2, H. Duggins 41-2 9, Morning 11-5 3, M. Duggins 100 2, Whitehust 1 OO 2, Forrest 0 00 0, Baker 0 OO 0. Totals 25 13-24 63.

BELHAVEN (60)

Satchel 7 4-718, Moore 8 2-218, McCloud 3 4-710, Wa. Moore 2 2-5 6, Jennette 1 M 3, Ebron 100 2, Allen 11-4 3, McCabe 0 02 0. ToUls23I4-3160

Roanoke..................15 12 17 14 5-03

Belhaven.................16 9 3 30 2-60

bis match and did not partici{te in the post-match intmriew, an act that drew a $1,000 fine. That penalty brought his total ftN- the event to $3,750, and be will DOW begin a three-week suspension after passing the $7,500 annual limit.

After Zivojinovic, who is Wimbledon champiim Boris Beckers doubles partner, gave his post-match interview, he rubied off to call his wife in Belgrade. Zivojinovic said that because of his 'constant travel, be has seen his wife only five days in the last threee months ami I'm on the phone evay 10 minutes.

McEnroe was not the (miy player to draw a fine Wednesday.

Lendl, the U.S. Open champion bidding to win the Australian Open title for the first time, was given a

code of conduct vMriatioo for ball abuse in the third set and bounced his racquet angrily on a couple of occasions.

Steyn, ranked 170th in the worldr )layed extremely well and often k^ ^ndl, the worW No. 1, off balmice. He need 2 hours. 23 minutes to wrap upthematch.

The 26year-old b^n the match jn impressive style hammmng four, aces in his first service game, taking the first set 63 and the next 62. . .

Steyn, a 24-year-old graduate (A the University of Miami, rallied in the third set.

The South African led 62, had a set point at 63 and, after Loidl bad; fought back, took the tiebreako- 7-3. Tbe fourth set was all Lendls, how^ ever.

Slade Powers Tigers By Bear Grass 58-47

WnJUAMSTON - Robert Slade canned 21 points in leading WUliamstoo i School to a 5647 victory over Bear Grass last night. It was the opening game of the season for the Bears.

Williamston also wcm the girls contest, 43-16.

The Bears pushed out into a 12-9 lead in the first period of the boys game, but the Tigers took (xmtrol in the second quarter. By halftime, Williamston bad pushed into a 2619 lead.

Both clubs pushed in 17 points in the third period, but the Tigers outhit the B(^, 1611, in the final period to insure the win.

Jake Whitley led the Bears with 14 points.

In the girls game, Williamston jumped on top, 12-4 in the first period and was never in trouble. They led 264 at halftime and ran the margin to 3612 by the end of the third period.

Chan Miller led Williamston with 13 points.

Williamstons boys are now 2-1 while the girls are 1-2. Williamston plays Thursday at Greene Central. Bear Grass returns to action on Friday, traveling to North Edgecombe for a Tobacco Belt Conference game.

JV Game: Williamston 44, Bear Grass 37.

Girls Game

BEAR GRASS (16)

Taylor 2 (M) 4, Ausbon 12-2 4, Harrison 2 0-1 4. Mobley 0 0-2 0. Brown 0 0-2 0, Lawrence 2 0-2 4, Bullock 0 04) 0, Peele 0 04) 0. Mizelie 0 0-0 0. Lilly 004)0. Wynn 004)0, Raynor 0 00 0, Gurkin 0 0-0 0. Totals 7 2-9 16.

WILLIAMSTON (43)

Mills 3 34 9, Miller 5 3-5 13. Pou 1 (M 2, Johnson 2 34 7, Wilson 2 2-3 6, Barber 3 0-2 6, Roberson 00-10, Gardner 0 00 0, Biggs 0 00 0, Hardison 0 00 0. ToUls 1611-29 43.

Bear Grass...................4 8 416

WUUamstoo..................12 16 7 843

Bovs Game BEAR GRASS (47)

D. Brown 41-19, T. Brown 41-19, Speller 214 5, yuy 100 2, WhiUey 6 2-314, (irajr 0 2-3 2, Coletrain 3 00 6, S. Brown 0 (W 0, CowanOOOO Totab297-1247. .

WILUAMSTON (58)

Reed 4 0-18, Mason 11-23, C James? 041 4, Slade 8 50 21. Purvis 2 0-2 4, Randolph 1 0-2 2, Speller 3 00 6, Ward 3 2-2 8. Rucker 0-1 2, Agee 0 00 0, R. James 0 OO 0. Totals 25 8-15 58. , .

Bear Grass...................12 7 17 1147

WUliamstoo...................9 14 17 18-8

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Brett Is Selectee

ST. LOUIS (AP)-Third baseman George Brett of the world champion Kansas Royals today was named one of four first-time selections to the Sporting News American League Gold Glove Team.

Third baseman Tim Wallach of the , Montreal Expos and pitcher Rick Reuschel of the Pittsburgh Pirates were first-time winners of the Gold Glove Award in the National League.

Dwight Evans of the Boston Red Sox and Dwayne Murphy of the Oakland As tied for the tnird outfield spot on the AL team, putting four outfielders on the team.

Besides Brett, the three other newcomers to the AL team were first-baseman Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees, shortstop Alfredo Griffin of the Oakland As and outfielder Gary Pettis of the California Angels.

Hey GertieCheck Out ^

That Hunter!

Sharp Duxbak Or Is That lOX Clothes? And, Is That A Remington Or Browning Gun?

Outfits And Guns Like That Had To Have Com From Overtons Sports Center! Oh, Gertie Hope That Guys A Bad Shot!

Overton's

Quafl:

Even Know* About Overtons Sports Center

355-5783 M-F 9-8 Sat. 8-7

111 Red Banks Road Behind Ramada Inn

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Transactions

ByTbeAssadalcdPrcn

BASFEALL

CINCINNAtT' R^-Named Bobert Howsam Jr. mestdenl and eeaeral minagcr of Denver of de lmmrid*mn AMnriatlnn PH1LADELPHIS PHILLIES-Naaied Rate Heberts coordtetor of minar league pitching tetnntiaa. And; Senuasd catdang iaatnictor. J<* MSneld nridia^ ny Haraaer mdor league agMWitar and Mark Aodersoo auistaat trainer.

FOOTBALL

NattealFeedMILeagne

BUFFALO BILLS-lwi^Vmce Ferragamo, quarterback. Ap-potated Jim VaMc admiidstrative aasistaat to head coach Hank fhUmati DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Nathan Poole. nmoMg bad. P&Md Gene Loog, nmoing iwck, on in jured

DETROIT UONS-Signed Dan Banz. linebacker Placed Kurt

GREEN BAY PA Chad OaatoB, defeamve baek.1 aeries of oaeyear coatmcla.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Releaaed MakoBa BmweB. wide receiver

HOCKEY NaOeael Heckkcy Lcefac

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-RecaBed Mikko Makela. Ml wag from de Springfield InSana at the Americaa Hadey Leamn.

NEW YORK RANGERS-RecaU-ed Glen Haaiiai, gealteader. from New Haven of the Atncrkaa Hockey LesRue. Scat Ron Scott, goaltender. to New Haven.

rYy I c/iff

HAWAII-Proaoted Let Murakami, head baaeliaB eeach, to fuD-timetUtni.

VANDERBILT-Aanaunecd Ike reagnatian of George MadRyre, todfoodiiUcaad

NX. Scoreboard

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N. Caroto IE N Canto St. 54Indiana Pulls Away From Irish 82-67

I Bv TTie .Associated Press

Etfen Coach Bob Knight, a very hant man to plea^, had to agree. The Jndiana Hoosiers were playing as a game of basketball as they had II two years.

Tltt 19th-ranked Hooscts built a big 3ead, withstood a late Notre Dan> rally, then pulled away again to b^t the lOth-ranked Fighting Irish 82-6? at Bloomington. Ind., Tuesday niglil.

thats the way Indiana teams havl played in the past, said junior suaQj Steve Alford, who matched his

career high with 32 points. We havent sera that in toe past two years.

Last year, Indiana built a big lead over Notre Dame, only to lose 74-63 at South Bend, Ind

We came back and were alert, Knight said, and I was very pleased with the way we played tte ^me and with Alfwrls agp^iveness. We to(^ the ball to the bucket, something we havent been able to do the past couple of years.

Other Top Twenty scores: No. 6

Geragetown 75, George Mason 63; No. 7 Kansas 86, Southern Dlinois-Edwardsville 71; No. 9 Kentucky 84, Cincinnati 54; No. 11 Louisiana State 70, Hawaii-Hilo 61; No. 13 Memphis State 83, Kent State 69; No. 15 St. J(4ms 85, Wagner 55; No. 18 Iowa 55, Drake 43, and No. 19 Auburn 84, West Virgi^59.

Indiana outscored Notre Dame 22-8 over an eight-minute stretch that began with five minutes left in the frst half. Alford had 16 of his points during the streak, which endea with Indiana leading 49-33.

Notre Dame trimmed the lead to six pmnts with six minutes left. But Winston M(n^ bit two baskets and a free throw, and freshman Ricky Calloway hit four strai^t free throws to restore the Hoosiers lead to 76^ with less than three minutes to go.

Calloway had 18 prits for Indiana, 2-0, while David Rivers had 18 for the Irish, 2-1.

Top Ten

Ralph Dalton scored 18 points and had 15 rebounds, both career highs.

Scovil Fired At San Diego

By The Associated Press

VjnderbUt and San Diego State were without coaches, and a couple of o^r schools were looking to fill vacancies created earlier as Gerry Faults name surfaced once again in the flontinuing wave of changes in the college football coaching ranks.

George MacIntyre resigned Tues-dayat Vanderbilt, San Diego State offiially; announced the firing of Doi4 Scovil, and Faust, the ousted NotCe Dame coach, has been contacted by Columbia of the Ivy Le^ue, sources told The Associated Press.

Al the same time, published

reports said Minnesota had offered its head coaching job to Maryland Coach Bobby Rs, who was pra-dering the change. Minnesota needs to fill the vacancy created when Lou Holtz quit to coach Notre Dame.

MacIntyre resig^ after a 3-7-1 season at Vanderbilt, citing the continuous rise in academic standard as one of the reasons he had difficulty maintaining a quality program.

I certainly dont condemn the university for these standards, he added, because in my opinion, there is none better. But I am stating the facts as I see them.

In seven seasons at Vanderbilt, MacIntyre was 25-52-1.

A possible successor in Rice Coach Watson Brown was rumored even before the firing. While not denying the possibility, Brown said, I have a dad-gummed good job here.... If and when any official at Vanderbilt talks to me, then Ill make a decision whetter or not to talk to them or just let it go from there.

Brown is an alumnus of Vanderbilt and a former MacIntyre assistant.

The announcement of Scovils firing at San Diego State came several days after reports began that he would not be retained. The an-

1 ^oan Kroc Blocks Buy-Out

Of Dick Williams' Contract

SAN DIEGO (AP) - An apparent attimpi to orchestrate Dick Wiliams ouster was blocked by San Diego Padres owner Joan Kroc, who wai^ '.team executives to stop manng Bfe miserable for the Padres manager Williams, fed up with what he saw as usive treatment by the Padres front office, reportedly was ready to quit; after club President Ballard Smijh ahd General Manager Jack McKeon fired third base coach Ozzie Vir^ witlMiut consulting the manager. ;

Eirlier, Smith had refused WilQam^ request for a contract extenen. >

close friend of Williams, wa firW three weeks ago but Wil^ms didnt learn about the Missal until last

dis

Virgil

Friday.

iquoted in news accounts < inglhat his firing was a deliberate attgnpt by Padres management to umnrmihe Williams and force him to qi4 *

Williams departure seemed a foregone conclusion after it was reported Monday that he planned to accept a management offer to buy out the final year of his contract, worth an estimated $250,000.

But Kroc said she would block any attempt to force Williams to leave.

It would be a great mistake to let him go, pay him off or to make life so miserable for him that he would walk away, Kroc said. If that is a fact, it won t work.

As for the reported agrrament among Smith, McKeon and Williams on the contract buy-out, Kroc said: That will never happen.

Theyll (Smith and McKeon) have to use their own money because Im not using mine, Kroc said. There Is something inherently indecent about buying out contracts in this kind of situation. If Dick chooses to walk away, not only will that sadden me, but he will walk away empty-handed, and I dont expect him tora that.

Kroc said she wanted to meet with Williams as soon as possible to tell him personally he has her complete confidence and that she wants him to return for a fourth season

Williams, contacted in Milwaukee where he was attending a basketball game, refused comment on the situation.

The Padres owner also said she was upset about Virgils firing, and added that she, like Williams, was kept in the dark about the dismissal.

Smith, who is Krocs son-in-law, denied he was involved in a scheme to remove Williams. McKeon failed to return repeated phone calls by The Associated Press on Monday.

nouncement came at the same time school officials announced that Fred Miller, former Arizona State administrator, was hired as athletic director. The Aztecs finished 5-6-1 this season and were 24-32-3 in Scovils five seasons.

I take this step with deep regret, university President Thomas Day said of the firing. Doug is a good coach and a fine person. He has brought our football team through a difficult transition. The Aztecs athletic program is at a critical point. I feel that for the good of the entire pro^am, we must have new leadership in football.

Columbia fired its coach, Jim Garrett, last wedc, causing a great deal of unhappiness among players. Athletic oirector AI Paul met Tuesday with 110 varsity and freshman players, saying I know that many of you are disappointed at what happened.

Paul said the search for a new coach would move ahead quickly, and a source close to the umversity told Tlw AP that one of the men contacted was Faust.

According to todays editions of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune, Ross will decide within 24 hours whether he will leave Maryland for Minnesota. If he declines the offer, Minnesota defensive coordinator John Getukunst will be offered the job, the newspaper said.

Minnesota athletic director Paul Giel has denied broadcast reports that Ross was offered the job, but the St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch reported Tuesday that Ross was in Minneapolis Monday to discuss the job. Getunkst confirmed the report.

This cant drae out, Gutekunst said. It has to be decided soon.

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to lead Georgetown over George Mason. Georgetown, 3-0, raced frmn a two-point naiftime advantage by outsco^ Gerage Mason 18-4 to start the second half. Dalton made his first five shots of the half.

Hie victory was the 300th for Coach John Tbompsra, all during his 14 years at Georgetown.

Kansas won for the 19th consecutive time at Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, getting 18 points frrai reserve forward Archie Marshall in its victory over SIU-Edwanbville. The Jayhawks, 4-1, led by as many as 13 points three times in the second half. SIU-EdwardsvUle cut the lead to 67-60 with 7:22 left, but that was as close as the Cougars could get.

Dannv Manning and Greg Dreiling finished with 14 apiece for I^msas.

Forward Kenny Walker helped fuel a 19-2 first-half run and a 21-2 spurt in the second half as Kentucky raced past Cincinnati. Walker had 10 points during the first run, nine in the second and 26 for the ni^t as Kentucky went 4-0. The 21-2 Durst gave the Wildcats a 59-37 lead with 11:37 to

"giard Ed Davender added 14 points for Kentucky.

Second Ten

John Williams and Zoran Jovanovich scored 14 points apiece as LSU used a strong inside game to beat Hawaii-Hilo.

LSU, 6-0, led 34-25 at halftime and stayed in frrat the entire second half, although the Vulcans closed the gap to five points several times.

Memphis State rolled to a 44-29 halftime lead and led by as many as 20 in the second half to beat Kent State. Center William Bedford scored 23 points, while senior guard Andre Turner had 13 points and 11 assists for Memphis State, 3-0. B^ord also had 13 rebounds and six blocked shots.

Forward Walter Berry scored 25

Cts and had a career-high 20 re-ids as St. John's pulled away from Wagner in the second half, never leading by less than 25 points

throughout the final 10 minutes. The 30iX)int winning margin was St. Johns biggest lead. Ron Rowan added 17 points and Willie Glass had 16 for St. Johns, 4-1.

Sopbraiore Bill Jones sparked a 16-2 rally over the final 5^ minutes that lifted Iowa over intrastate rival Drake. Drake led 41-39 on a basket by Demetrius Henderson when the 5-0 Hawkeyes b^n tbrir run, during which Jones scored seven <tf his points. Jones three-point play with 3:54 left gave Iowa a 4643 lead. Freshman Roy Marble led Iowa scixras with 15 points, and Jones had nine.

Auburn reversed a 75-58 loss on Nov. 22 to West Virginia in the Big Apple National Invitation Tourna-mrat by beating the Mountaineers with some reserve help from Michael Jones. Jones, a freshman forward, came off the bench for starter Chuck Person, who had a sore neck, and scored 14 points in nine minutes fra Auburn, 2-1. The Tigers led by as many as 29 points ana West Virginia never got closer than 19 in the second half.

Unranked

Frawards Dennis Hop^ and Brad Seilers led unbeaten Onio State over Florida, 80-73. Hopson had a career-high 34 points, and the 7-foot Sellers added 27 for Ohio State, 3-0.

Len Bias scored 24 points before the leaving the game with an eye injury in the second half, and Maryland rolled to a 74-51 victory over Fairleigh Dickinson. The 3-1 Terps led 60-40 when Bias left after being hit in the eye while attempting a rebound.

William Mills had 20 points and Byron Irvin 19 to lead Arkansas over San Diego State, 7664. Seton Hall got 12 prnts and 12 rebounds from crater Mark Bmnt to beat Princetrai 44-43.

Greg Grants slam dunk with six secones left gave Utah State an 82-80 victory over Brigham Young. Christian Welp scored 23 points to lead Washington over St. Marys, Calif., 75-54.

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Ttw OHy fWfctof, GffnWBe, N.C. Wdneady. Decambw4, IflOS ^Voyager 2 Will Skip By Uranus In January

By WARREN E. LEARY^-AP Scince Wrilr WASHINGTON (AP) - UraniB, Uie mysterious bhie-wfaite irianet aoQ dark

spee^ toward its target.

Initial images of the planet, the only one in the s(^ systmn tilted 00 its aiis so that its north pole and belt of satellites face the Earth and the on-1 Voyager, show only a fuzzy,

coming Voys whitish blob.

But scientists working for the Na-tkmal Aeronautics and Space Ad-ythati

ministratioo said Tuesday that when

Voyager 2 races past the giant planet at 45,000 miks per hour next month, it should send back [uctures as good as those it took of Jupiter and Saturn several years ago.

Launched from Earth in 1977, the 1,819-pound rotxH spacecraft with 11 scientific instruments onboard is

wwking p^ectly as it ai^mches Uranus for mankinds first visit to

the distant planet, NASA offidak said.

The Vcyago' 2 encounto* with Uramis will be at least as significant as Voyagers contacts with Junter and Saturn, Burton I. Edebon, NASA associate administrator, told a bii^ng.

Because so little is known about the seventh planet from the sun, scientists will learn more during Vi^ager 2s ax-faour closest approach on Jan. 24 than they have foinid out in the 200 y^ since Uramis was discovned, Ede^said.

When it gets to Uranus, a gas^ planet 32,000 miles in diameter with a solkl core estimated to be about the siK of the Earth, Voyager 2s carnal and instruments wl send back data on the planet, its thin ring systmn and five known moons.

The Uranus system is imique in the sdar ^tem in that the planet and its satellites are tipp^ 96 degrees on their vertical axis, mal^ the system a^ear to lie on its side com-

the

pared with the orientation of other i^nets.

The planet is surrounded by a system Of at least nine thin nngs made of a substance as dark as charcoal, and scientists are expecting the first factures of these nearly ' invisibk rings durii^ the flyt^.

Bradfmd A. ^th of the University of Arizona, bead of the Voya^r Imaging Team, said scientists hope to get about 6,000 pictures of Uranus and its owiroos ouring the mission, includiog 1,000 close-ups (A the {rianet.

Because Voyagor 2 wUl be almost 2 billion miks frn Earth when it passes within 50,600 miks of Uranus cloud tops, researchers have developed a way to compess imaging data in one (rf the crafts cmnpirters in ordo* to return about 200 images a day (its weak, distant radio beams, besaid.

To capture the weak signal, which, traveling at 186,000 miks a second, will take two hours and 44 minutes to

reach the Earth, NASA engineers have tied togethor several receiving antennas at each of three sites around the gkbe to act as due big receiver at each location.

As for possibk prohkms with the spacecraft itself, Ridiard P. Laeser, project manager, said engineers now umkrstand the lubrication proUem that caused the crafis scan platfmtn a mounting for cameras and (Aber instruments to stick during its flyby of Saturn in 1961.

We have devek^ a technique to detect the onset of a probian and altmiative techniques for pointing the spmrecraft if we get a last-minute failure, Laeser said.

The spacecrafts rok as an in-terplanetaiv billiard ball will not end at Uranus, kkntists have Voyager 2 on a path that will use the gravity of Uranus to swing the spacecraft oft toward Nep^ for a bope^or firt encounter with that planet in August 1909.

NASA (Vidals said getting the added mik^ out of Voyager 2, origi-nally designed only for the Jupiter

and Saturn encomRers, makes R one of the most economical missions of tbespaceage.

The mission cost $360 million to reach Saturn, an additional 186 million to go to Uramis and should cost an added $100 million to press on to Neptune, they said.

It will not encoimter Phito, the outermost planet in the ^lar System.

Since 1977, the spacecraft and its twin. Voyager 1, visited

1979 and later Saturn. And whik Voyag^ 1 went off into deep space followiog that last encounter, sdoi-tists us the gravity of Saturn to Voyaeei

help propel Uranus.

Voyager 2 toward

Toyoto Picks Kentucky Site For Nevtr Plant

DETROIT (AP) - Toyota Motor fifth Japanese

Corp. wiU becmne the fif automaker to build cars in the United States, choosing Kentu(^ farmland as the site <rf a $500 million assmnbly plant, sources said.

Its solid. Its going to Georgetown, a company source hrid

The .Associated Press Tuesday.

Geor^town, p(^Nilatioo 10,000, is about 60 miks souUi (A (Cincinnati in Kentuckys horse country and is near Lexi^ton and Frankfort, the state

cami

oyota, Japans leadin autmnaker, plans to make an offi

announcemmit Dec. 11 in Kmitucky, said the company sources, who ^[Mke on condition that they not be identified by name.

The ixoposed $500 million (Rant would mnidoy at least 2,500 wi^ors

btROi^^ F. Haywood, a Univwsh

ty of Kentucky economist, predicts an additional 2,000 to 4,000 jobs would develop over two to three yrars.

Toyota plans to break ground at the new plant next year.

The new plant is to produce midsize cars in the same class as the current Toyota Camry.The frm of

Stephen F. Horne, II

Attorneys At Law

is pleased to announce the relocation of its offices to:

A-

300 Cotanche St. GreenvUle, N.C. 27834

November 29,1985

919-758-4333

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DEC. 5th THRU 14 th

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BOOSTER CABLES #24

Made with multi-stranded all copper conductors. Cables are permanently joined for easy no-tangle use. 8 ga., 12 ft. 907-064. Reg. $9.79

SAW CHAIN AND BAR OIL

High-tack, no-sling 100% virgin oH. Increases bar and chain life up to 65%. One gallon. 955-372.

Reg. $3.59

Sale

$299

per gal.

Rubber Queen TRUCK BED LINER Protect your investment with Rubber Queen's durable Nyracord* bedliner. Available In Mack to fit most popular sizes and models. Custom-fitted with raised ribs to keep bed dry on bottom.

FOR 7' QMC S-SERIES. FORD RANGER, DATSUN,

TOYOTA 467-346, 467-347.

467-348. 467-349.

Reg. $79 95

Sale

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FOR 8' Sale

CHEV/QMC. FORD

467-343. 467-345.

Reg. $84.95

$7495

DELTA PICKUP TRBCK TOOL BOX (STANDARD #1A)

Fits most wtde-body pickups. Sleek and roomy baked-amel tool box puts tools within easy reach from either side. 467-376. Reg. $99.96

TRUCK TOOL BOX

MW^) FITS MOST YOUR MAUER

PICKUPS 487^72 Reg $99 95

\ $7995

AlkWi I

iRATOmCl

477-715 2 C Cell WH1-S Sale $3.79 Rebate 1.00

WORKHORSE FLASHLIGHT

Lifetime warranty against defects. New superpowered bulb gives 70% more light. Over-sized switch, corrosion-resistant case and non-slip grip.

Comes with heavy-duty batteries. 3 sizes.

477-710 477-716

2 D Cell 3 D Cell

WH2-S WH3-S

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Rebate 1.00 Rebate 1.00

RAY-O-VAC ALKALINE BATTERIES

9 Volt. 477-704.

JWUnE MMUM

RAY-O-VAC C AND "D BATTERIES

High-performance alkaline batteries. Handy 2-pack. Reg. $2.37 Sale $1.79 477-702 477-703 Rebate 1.(X)

Your Cost 79$

RAY-O-VAC WORKHORSE FUSHLIGHT WH4-S

Krypton bulb 70% brighter.

Compact.

Quality and dependability. 477-723,

Reg. $3.49

$299

Sale WHh Batteries Plus $1 Mfg. Rebate on 2

RAY-O-VAC WORKHORSE LANTERN WH5

Adjustable beam.

Emergency flasher.

Quality and dependability. 477-724, Reg. $14.97

Sale $11.99 Rebate 2.00

GOTT VACUUM BOTTLE

1-Qt. stainless steel construction, inside and out. Guaranteed unbreakable for 5 years. 477-652. Reg $29.95

Sale

$2388

SPLIT AND KINDLE

A boxed set, mini maul and kindling axe. 467-299 Reg $24.95

Sale

$1995

FLEA TRAP

Controls fleas in your home year-round... at a fraction of tha cost for a profassionat exterminatorl

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495-004

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SOD BUSTER JR. SINGLE-BLADE JACK KNIFE 5434)37

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#155 TRAIL PACKER

5434)30 Reg. $18.44

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$1497

VIRGINIA TYPE PEANUTS

Large shelled, raw peanuts available in 3-lb. bag. 332-012.

SPECIAL

$450

Per 3-Lb. Bag

^SPECIAL

FORESTLAND HONEY

332-005

OLD TIMEY MOLASSE

332-004

100% Pure NC Honey

Sale

$157

SNACK BAR

BIRD FEEDER

Hanging wild bird feeder features easy filling swivel-open door on top. Holds 1V* \ lbs. bird feed. 9' x 9. Assembled.

336-236. Reg. $1 98.

FCX WILD BIRD SEED

254b. bag. 372-115. Reg. $5.25

Sale

$469

FCX RED CEDAR ANIMAL AND KENNEL BEDDING

For dogs, rabbits, hamsters, and other pets. Absorbent, overcomes unpleasant odors and repels fleas. 3-bushel bag. 334-596 Reg. $7.88

Sale

$688

WARREN BAG-O-BONES

For happy dogs. Genuine beefhide Pack of 5. Reg. $3.98

WARREN CHEW BONE

For happy dogs. Genuine beefhide. Reg. $3.98 YOUR CHOICE

Saleeach

AUTOMATIC DOG FEEDER D781-B

Hinged lid keeps bird^ and rodents away.

Sturdy, galvaniz

steel. Cap riveted, 254b. capacity. 4914)84.

Reg $24.95

Sale

$1995

each

BIG RED NUGGETS DOG FOOD

A balanced diet that's just right for normally active dogs. 21% protein. 504b. bag. 158-781.

Reg. $10.95

Sale

LI'L RED CAT DINNER Bita-size morsels with all tha nutriants your cat needs 33% protein 25-lb. bag. 158-982 Reg $8 20

Sale

FCX RABBIT MAKER

Nutritionally balanced and complete, so no supplementary feed is required. 504b. bag.

151-611.

$.75 OFF

per bag

FCX SILVER STIRRUP HORSE FEED 504b. bag.

A fine feed for adult horses. Coarse texture, with 11% protein for healthy horses and shining coats. 150-361.

$.50 OFF

per bag

Tif

WELLS LAMONT LEATHER GLOVES

Full leather, driver's style, bucko color, ball and tape fastener. 476-114. Reg. $8.95

WELLS LAMONT JERSEY GLOVE - 508

Men's comfortable glove. In brown only. 4764)91.

Reg. 994

Sale

Sfi s-790

Qne-piece, 100% waterproof boot with nylon tricot lining. Non skid outsole and heel. Mahogany. Men's Full Sizes 7-13. #476-523. 88308. Reg. $19.95

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V4-HP AIR COMPRESSOR

1.8 CFM &

90 PSI. Model 34A50-10. 10-gal. tank. 15-ft. hose. 685-542. Reg. $199.95

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1-HP ELECTRIC AIR COMPRESSOR

14-gal. tank. Model 64A100-14. 685-543.

Reg $349 95 $27095

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2-HP AIR COMPRESSOR

6.3 CFM 90 PSI. Model 104A200-22. 22-gal. tank. 15-ft. hoee. 685-553.

Reg. $429.95

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5-HP AIR COMPRESSOR

10.6 CFM & 90 PSI. Model 500B60V. 60-gal. tank 685-555. Reg. $740.60

For Farm Shop ,$59900

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CO-OP PORTABLE HEATER UC40

40,000 BTU. Lightweight, compact, portable forced air heater. Perfect for garages and workshops. llOV.JJses kerosene or #1 fuel oil.

535-223 Reg. $175.69

Sale

$149$$

HEAVY-DUTY WHEELBARROW^

4 Cu. Ft.

Steel tray

Hardwood handles

464-147 Reg. $34.96

Sale

$24$9

CO-OP AIR TANK #10

Heavy-duty 10-gal. capacity with 6' hoaa and chuck. 685-558. Rag.$35.95

PRICES GOOD THRU DEC 3i

TYLAN 200-CO-OP

Injectable for calf pneumonia, for dysentery, arthritis, pneumonia in swine. 470-196. Reg. $9.94

Sale

KEYSTONE WELDED WIRE FENONG

Exceilent 48" high, multipurpose 24n. X 44n. fencing of 14-gauge, galvanized steel. 50-ft. roll. 1348. 466-464. Reg. $19.50

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MOTTO 15W-GAUGE BARBED WIRE

4-point with 5-inch spacing. Class 3 zinc coating.

80-rod spool. 466-316.

Reg. $25.74. SbIB

$2149

FRANKLIN

STEEL-STUD

T-POST

6-foot, rust-resistant posts with reflectorized tips. 466-253. Reg. $2.76

Sale

$249

UNIVERSAL PANEL GATE

Pneumatically riveted girder panel construction adds long life and rigidity with full rust resistance. Comes with pair of heavy-duty formed hinges. 466-928. SG-125 12' x 48*

Reg $41 88 $0077

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KEYSTONE ELECTRIC FENCE WIRE

American-made , 17-gauge gaNanized wire in Vi-mila roll. 1466-123. Reg. $8.35

Sale

$6$$

per roll

RED BRAND FIELD FENCE 930-8-12%

Sturdy, galvanized, 12%-gauge wire. 20-rod roll. 39 in. 939 #466-328

Reg $69.45

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UNIVERSAL 2000 FENCE CONTROLLER

Weeder type. Charges three miles of fence. 115V AC. 4664)06 Reg. $49.95

FARM&GARDEM

Corner of Line Ave.

& Chestnut St. 758-3173

24 Th Daily Refteclof. GrmrtW. H.C. Vifnmm, Do*mbf 4.1985

1,200 gathered in Greenville for the fast-method organized construetion approachDespite Rain A New Kingdom Hall Built In 32 Hours

... inside, machine work; outside laying bricks

... it looked like happy chaos, but the roof work progressed smoothly, rapidlyText By LaRona Murray Photos By Jerry Raynor

Ninety-three-year-old Julia Wilcox of Vanceboro was on hand Saturday morning, Nov. 30, to give the countdown for the beginning of the building of a Jehovahs Witness Kingdom Hall on Evans Street Extension, across from the WNCT television station.

Promptly at 7 a.m., the signal was given and the first nail was pounded. The witnesses (church members) promptly began the serious business of building their place of worship that was to be completed in 32 hours or less, despite a heavy downpour of rain that prevailed far into Saturday ni^t.

In a beehive atmosfdiere of activity, saws hummed and hammers rang against nails. Workers, attired in rain wear with tools dancing from their belts, worked around the clock, sidestei^ing puddles of water and splashing through mud to take care of their vari(His assignments.

For the most part, the rain was ignored. The constructiwi group and their assistants numbering more than 1,200 people were engrossed in one common goal - that of building another meeting place to worship their God, Jehovah, adding one more to the 46,000 congregations that already exist worldwide.

Plastic Evident Plastic tents and sheets were thrown up to provide makeshift shelters for the workers, while some of the volunteers worked from their vans and trucks.

The harder it rained, the faster things somehow seemed to swing into place. All aro*md the areas perimeter, dozens of hands lifted up sheathing boards. In less than an hour from the beginning time, structural forms were rising and taking shape. Where only a little while before there was an empty lot except for the concrete base that had been laid in advance, and the building materials that had been neatly and strategically placed on the ground in )reparation for the building, things )egan to change quickly.

Dozens of energetic youngsters and adults, black ana white, worked side by side, responding to whatever assignment was given to them.

They had come to Greenville from all across North Carolina, from Alabama, New York, Connecticut, Mainland, Georgia, Virginia and California, and other states. They were here at their own expense, equii^ with their tools, their skills and an abounding love for their God and fellow man. Many of them had previously worked on some of the more than 300 Kingdom Halls that have been built by this fast method in the last 20 years.

Work System Instructions to experienced craftsmen and contractors were issued to department heads over a sq)nisticated sound system. At one point an amuMmcer broke the stream of instruction by breal^ into song, You are my sunshine...My only sunshine....

As rafters went into place and trusses began to appear on top of the building, words of caution were given over the loudspeaker, reminding workers atop the structure of the hazardous, slippery conditions.

Workers wisecracked, good-naturedly, about wet, limp hair and shoes saturated with mud. One observer said, Walking in all this mud is like walking atop one big chocolate cake.

Planning Important Charles Corey, congregation overseer of the South Unit of Jehovahs Witnesses in Greenville, explained that in undertaking a rapid construction such as this, planning is of the utmost importance. Prior to Saturdays construction start, the foundation had been laid sufficiently in advance to ensure that it was dry and well formed. Underground wiring and pipes had been placed within the foun^tion, and building materials were purchased and on the site in readiness.

Feeding and sleeping arrangements had been made in advance to accommodate the workers most slept in fellow witnesses homes, Corey said.

The 1,200 witnesses ate breakfast, lunch and dinner from a special kitchen-traUer that is trans^rted

from one to another building site. Although some of the food was prepared by volunteer workers from the appointed wwk crews, many local congregations donated pies and cakes for the work crew. A coffee shuttle service delivered gallons of coffee regularly from a witness home to the convention site.

Safety Stressed Safety was an important consideration during the entire pro-

Never has there been a collection ate passed in any of the numerous gdom halls, Corey said. Contributions are placed in a box, usually at the back ai the hall. By this method, we arent aware of the amount of an individual contribution.

The final phase was moving furnishings inside. At 3:15 Sunday afternoon, the building was officially declared complete and a brief prayer iven outside.

cedure, with safety inspectors on hand to halt the work immediately, if necessary. Nurses were available by the first-aid trailer, and some Band-Aids were given out.

By 10 a.m. Saturday, air conditioning and heating ducts were being installed - tugged and pulled over the ground like.gigantic silver serpants.

When construction work began on the auditorium, electricians immediately reported for their assignment to work on outlets and wiring. As fast as one electrical unit was in place, another phase was started.

Our Kingdom Halls arent fancy or ornate, Corey said They are primarily used for study purposes, like a schoolroom, except that our textbook is the Bible.

He explained that with more than three million Jehovahs Witnesses already enrolled in the congregations, and an iirflux of about 10,000 new members each month, there is a great need to accommodate them.

Small Buildings We like our buildings comparatively small, he added. It creates an atmosphere of a close family relationship. But the vast number of congregations do^ by no means divide us, or diminish our quality of worship. In the 209 countries in which we are active, there is absolutely no diversions in our teachings.

Noted for their volunteer method of preaching, the witnesses train their male members, through a method of Theocratic Ministry programs, to become effective public sp^kers. This eliminates the clergy-Iaity arrangement as well as the need to employ a salaried minister.

Midwest Idea

According to Dr. Richard Fayetteville, one of three committee members, about 20 two-day kingdom halls have been built in North Carolina in the last two years.

The idea was omceived in the'70s when a Mr. Peck from the Midwest asked f(H* assistance in building a meeting place. It just kind of snowballed after that, Knight said. In some instances, two halls have been built in one weekend, such as was the case in Asheville a few weeks ago.

In Greenville, by Sunday morning the rain had subsided, and only a mist was falling, but the grmind around the buildmg was difficult to negotiate despite constant efforts to drain the area. Heavy machinei7 crawled slowly and carefully in transporting materials to various points.

By 10 a.m., roof shingling was well under way. Workers inside the building were putting finishing touches on ttie ceiling. A few women worked outside, cleaning the rock inset on the front wall of the building.

Wallpaper was hune and floors cleaned in {nreparaton for laying the carpet. Professionals instructed novices on how to do the trim work, to cut and fit molding.

Brick Passing Lines

When time came forbricking up the walls, workers stood in line and

plans for the tmil(hng, had been ilanned in advance. Cabinets were )uilt by Maurice Paradis from the South Unit.

Witnesses worked non-stop Saturday ni^t, with lighting rigged up to make it possible to work around the clock. Coffee and refreshments were served all nightlong.

The new GreenvUfe Kingdom Hall is typical of many of the others found around the world, with an auditorium, a library, two bathromns and a lobby. Most (rf the congregations have more than one mini^ school class. Often the auditorium and library are used simultaneously as school rooms.

The 40-by-90 brick building was constructed at a cost of about 170,000. according to Larry Osborne, one of the local elders.

Friday Ni^t Kickoff

About 1,000 people attended a kickoff session held Friday night in. West Greenvilles Center on Nash | Street, to prepare for the weekend of; activity. Films of previous building sites were viewed and department heads assignments and housing of the visitors were finalized.

Greenvilles first Jehovah Witness Kingdom Hall was a small wood-frame building, about two miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43 North, built on land donated by Clarence and Bertha Manning. It was constructed in 1942 after Frank and Sally Julian came to Pitt County from New York and formed bible study groups throughout the area. The original Imilding has been enlarged twice and the congregation split to allow meeting space.

The witnesses believe that soon the remaining congregation in the original building will have to be divided again due to the tremendous growth locally.

We would like to thank all of those in Greenville who have given their suMwrt and help during our project Osborne said. We especially appreciate local firms for making our job easier. One of the participants summed up his feelings when the work was done. Its so much fun being here with our friends, even in the rain. Its like being on vacation, and , its a comfort to know that we can go | home, secure in the feeling that we \ have done our very best. ;

It 3 p.m., I thaakigiviag prayer

keepiaf the werkcn fed wu la itself a futt-tiae Job

Tiny Tircus' (goes On Tour

WASHINGTON (AP) - Udieeees and genUemo), and childrai of all ages: the circus is coming to town-in miniature.

Its arrivins in the form of a tiny replica of the sprawling touring shows that thrilled the countryside in the 1930s, and it soes on disiday behind glass Thursday in Exidoms Hall (tf the Natkmal Geographic Society.

Thf lifes wok of 50-year-(^ Howard Tibbals of Oneida, Tom., this circus features thousands of thumb^ize bendable rubber figures of pe(^, 28 prancing elephants in spangles, the bleachers and 7,000 foldi^ <^irs under a big tent thats the size of a pingixmg table.

Theres also a lady sword swallower in the side show, a lio tamo with cracking whip, a dining tent with 8,000 doll house dishes to feed the 400 perfomers and 1,100

waters who traveted with the circus. Everything is hoe - even the cotton camly cones.

Tibbals carved the meces in his basement and searchea the globe fo models. AD t<^ he guesses

I has more than a million pieces; he nevo counted.

His circus has beo displayed only once before, at the 1982 Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. It ke^ growing.

It grew even in Washington, as its creato* found a need, here and there, for an additional roustabout o other character. So be sat down and carved them.

At the Wolds Fair, peo|de who are 45 o so and who saw the circus and watered the elephants as kids they bdieve it, Tiroals says. But the kids, who have seen men walk on the mooi, they cant believe such a thing ever existed.

Just as in the real circus, the parts

all fit into railroad wasons of Tibbals making. He packed the wagons and Inmight them to Washington in a truck on Columbia Day. He took six weeks to assemble the circus, which fiUs a room the size of a house.

The parts are 116th life size three-quarters of an inch to the foot. Fo authenticity, Tibbals has studied a half a million circus iMos.

He is an executive in a company that makes parquet flooring and gives him enou^ time away from wok to p^ue his basement Ufe, but the pursuit has not tickled his family.

My wife doesnt think much of it, he says, though she has been IHCvailied upoi to sew a costume or two. His six children dont much like iteitber: Not enough daddy.

The Howard Bros. Circus - Tibbals name fo it will be o display until June. So burry, hurrrry, hurrr-

rry, as the barker used to say, to kindly direct your attention to the grandest entotainmei spectacle under oie roof.

Toxic Suits

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - A national commissioi should be set up to untangle problems posed by a new breed (rf lawsuit, those involving toxic materials, a Rand Corp. study coicludes.

Decisions concerning thousands of (teaths, milUons of injuries and bilUois of dollars are entangled in a Utigation system whose stren^ have iiKreasingly been overshadowed by its weaknesses, said the study by the Rand Corp.s Institute for Civil Justice.

SPEHAL CONCERT TONIGHT - The East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble, directed by Herlmrt Carter, will present a special Christmas concert at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Memorial Gym on the ECU campus. Designed both for adults and children, the program will be under an

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the caning week;

Beaus

Wednesday, Dec. 4; Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m.

NewDeU

Friday, Dec. 6: Lightning Wells and the Rocking Horses will perform. Saturday, Dec. 7: Music will be played by Fwdgn Bodies.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday, Dec. 4 - Tuesday, Dec. 10: A disc jockey will jut)vide music.

Sportsmans Lounge Saturday, Dec. 7: Brimstone will play country and western music.

The Attic

Thursday, Dec. 5: Texas Boome will entertain with a tribute to ZZ T(^. Friday, Dec. 6: High Risk will perform.

Saturday, Dec. 7: Heavy metal music will be performed by Maxx Warrior. Sunday, Dec. 8: Jailbait, Star Search runner up, wUl be featured. A teen show will be held at p.m., followed by a general admission show at 9:30 p.m. The Loft at the Beef Bam Saturday, Dec. 7: Guitarist Billy Stinson will entertain.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Dec. 4 - Saturday, Dec. 7: T(^ 40 and dance music will be played by Airborne.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, Dec. 4: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations.

Friday, Dec. 6: The Fabulous lys will perform beach music, and disc jockey John Moore will play on the band breaks.

Saturday, Dec. 6: Top 40 will be played by Nicky Harris.

1 Time is Running Out!

hour in length. Daphne Dunston, a senior in the music school and a winner the ECU Concerto Competitions, will be guest soloist. Santa will make a brief visit, and the audience will join in singing some familiar holiday carols. (ECU News Bureau photo by Tony Rumple)

Ayden Workshop To Hold Auditions

AYDEN - Auditions for the Ayden Theatre Workshop production of Greater Tuna will be held at the Ayden-Grifon High School auditorium at 3 p.m. Sunday and again at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

Two challenging roles are available in the play, with twelve characters to be played by two actors. Although the Broadway version of the play cast only men, at ATW women will be considered along with the possibility of adding an additional actor or two. Men will have to be clean-shaven for the performances.

Several varities of Texas accents will be need and there is also a need for people to serve on the production crew.

Performance are scheduled for

Jan. 23,25 and 26 in the Ayden-Grif-ton High School.

Auditions are open and informal. Those auditioning may bring their own reading or use those provided. For further information call 746-2121 or 524-4681.

Autograph Party

Author Carole Marsh of Bath will autograph ccmies of her books, including "A Fortune Cookie Christmas, from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The event will be held at Carole Marsh Books in Bath.

Pick Your Party Package NEW YEAR'S EVE BASH

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Singer Connie Francis Arrested On Delta Jet

ATLANTA (AP) - Singer Coonie Francis, booked oo

a^s^tte abo^^a^M^jetUner, was release^lLm custody today, police said.

Tbe Nassau to Los Angeles fUgbt was being refueled Tuesday in Atlanta and tte crew had asked all pis-seogers to extinguish cigarettes. Delta spokesman BiO Ber^^.

Police were called when the singer refused to put out her cigarette despite a personal request from the captain, and reused to leave the ^ane, Ber^ said.

Police escorted her off the aircraff and Miss Francis kicked one (rf the ofcos as they were walking toward the terminal, said Atlanta police spokesman Kevin Forier.

NBC Sets Pace As Network

Television Gains Popularity

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Network televisk is performing better than a year ago, and top-rated NBC is responsible for muai (rf that increased viewing.

The .latest examples of NBC's stre^ were the November sweeps, which the netwwt surprised itself by winmng, and last weeks ratings, whidi ^C won handily.

Dave Poltrack, CBS vice president for research, said each network improved its November sweeps rating from a' year ago, with NBC registering the biggest increase, 11 per-cit The three-network prime-time rating Sot November was 31.0, a 6 perqeot increase from the 47.9 in 1984-, when CBS won with a 16.8 rating.

A rating measures the percentage of tbe.nations 85.9 million homes with television.

De^te doing better than a year ago, still lagged behind the NBC juggernaut. NBC ivon the November

sweeps for tbe first time since 1974 with a 17.8 rating to CBS 17.2 and ABCs 16.0. The four-wedt sweeps period ended in tbe middle of last week.

During the sweeps months of November, Febru^ and May, ratings for local stations are measured and used to determine future advertising rates. The netwcMts attempt to help their affiliates with sp^ial programs, such as miniseries and blockbuster movies.

Poltrack attributed the network gains to the tbe strong performance by miniseries that bring light viewers to the set. Without the 12-hour Nth and South, which averaged a 26.0 rating, ABC would have had a 14.8 rating for the sweeps.

With the exception of Mussolini:-The Untold Stoi7, NBC used regular series, including its Sundav and MiHiday night movies, to take the sweeps.

We bad ver\ few pre-emptiwis, said Gerald Jaife, NBCs vice ptesi-

dent for research projects who had fm-ecast that CBS would win the

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sweeps.

N^ used the same ftHinula to win last weeks ratings. Key c(mtributors were the top-rated movie Peiry Mason Returns, Thanksgiving night reruns of The (^by Show and Family Ties and the best-ever performance for Miami Vice.

Figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed that NBC won the week of Nov, 25-Dec. 1 with an average rating of 18.2 to CBS 16.3 and ABCs 14.4.

Now one-third of the way through the 30-week prime-time season, NBC leads with an average rating of 17.9 to CBS 16.9 and ABCs 16.1. CBS researchers say the network would have to beat NBC, on average, by half a ratings point every week to catch NBC.

PBS' Four-Part 'My Cousin Rachel' Starts On Thursday

ByTOMJORY Associated Pres* Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Is there any doubt that the mystenously widowed Cootessa Sangalletti is about to dispose of her new husband, Ambrose? For Gods sake, the wretched man writes his yoiaig cousin in England, come quickly. She has done for me at last. Rachel, my torment.

By the time Philip Ashley arrives as villa in Horence,

at the cootessa Amlvose Ashley is d^d and ttie woman nowhere to be found. Instead, he encounters Rainaldi, whose shadowy eminence only deepens Philips suspkioo that ^ beloved relative was murdned.

But dkl she or didnt she?

Youll have to answer that question yoursdf after watching tbe four-part dramatixatioo of Daphne du fifauriers My Cousin Rachel, starting Thursmy night on puUic televisioos Mystery r

nor

Eraect no help frmn the author, Gerakhne Chaplin, who is

She was taken to the daytoo County jail, charged with criminal treaiass and simple battery on a police officer, Forier said. After processii^ she was released early today, said Cky^ Coui^ Sheriffs Sgt. Barbara Barnes.

Oh, boy, mis is one lor the books, Miss Francis said after she wwas released.

Now I am told by a gentleman, she said, vdw is a gentleman with a very small g ttiat I am to leave the plane immediately at the befat of the two (Mlots who were ticked off because I called than lug je^ because they dont say hello to people or answer questions by passengers. OK?

Miss Francis, 48, recorded such hits as Where The Boys Are and Whos Sorry Now.

Perry Mason Returns proved as invulnerable in the ratings as the unbeaten defense attorney does in court. Tbe nostalgic film had a 27.2 rating, the best performance of any TV movie this seas(m.

Last week, NBC onkred another Perry Mason movie for May, but tbe shows star, Raymmid Burr, has ruled out a wec^y series. The migi-nal Perry Mason ran from 1957-66.

Rounding out the Top 10, CBS 60 Minutes was second with a 26.7 rating, The Coshy Show had a 26.6 and CBS Murder, She Wrote, a 26.4. Then came Family Ties, Miami Vice, NBCs Golden Girls, CBS Kate & Allie and CBS Newhart, tied for eighth, and NBCs Cheers.

Some of Miami Vices gain came from college students, who ixmally watch the series in dormitories and fraternities not metered by Nielsen. When they came home for Thanksgiving, more of their viewing choices were registered by the ratings service, Poltrack said.

CBS Dallas was 11th and ABCs Dynasty was 13th, the first time in nearly two years that first-run episodes of the serials both finished out of the Top 10.

Another soap opera of sorts, Part 3 of Mussolini ranked 16th and Part 2 was 18th.

attractive in an exotic way as the distant cousin to both men.

I asked the director whether I should play Rachel as innocent or guilty, recalled Ms. Chaplin. Look, he told me, make up your own mind, but dont tell me.

I deckled then, she said, not to give away the answer in my perfn-mance. In s<xne scenes I acted as tboi^ I bad murdered him, in others as thou^ I knew I hadnt. I never made up my mind during the shooting. I did alter I saw the completed version,)

Hie classic Gothic tale leans heavily on ambiance to create the requisite suspense, and du Mauriers native Cornish coast, the southwestern tip of England, cooperates here by provi(^ the s{rfendid British Broadcasting Corp. |N-oducti<m with

But ComwaS^^re mimtoan a dreary setting for the story. Eoie symbolism pervades the tale, much (rf it related, no doubt, to local history-

Philips (k^, for instance, is a minor though, in tbe Cornish context, meaningful character in My (Cousin Rachel. Vincent Price, the series host, relates Uiis story in his conclusion:

In the mid-18th century a ship was wrecked on a reef off Lizard Pcnnt in Cornwall, and a few hundred corpses washed ashore. At low tide, to tlte gravediggers horror, they found the

shore invaded by packs of hungnr idrowttM.

dogs... all preying upon the (

The remains were collected and iHiried, Uit for years afterward, so it was said, the Uzard people shunned the companionship of do and drove them from the district.

My Cousin Rachel was filmed on location in Cornwall, and beautifully so.

The production is the second based on a du Maurier novel to be broadcast on Mystery! A TV version of Rebecca, starring Jeremy Brett and Joanna David, was shown several years ago. Both novels were produced previcMisly for the motion picture screen, My Cousin Rachel in 1952 with Olivia de Havilland and Richard Burton, and Rebecca with Sir Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine.

The purist might consider the lit-erary-twist conclusion of the current version of My (?ousin Rachel a bit

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In addition to Miss Chaplin, daughter of Charlie Chaplin and granddaughter (rf playwright Eugene 0^teffi, the cast Mudes Christc^^ Guard as Philip Ashley, Charies Kay as Rainakh, John Stratton as Philips guardian, Nkk Kendall, and Bert numaby as tbe butler, Seecombe.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Children who try to wear the c(rilar frran a pondar Cahha Patch doll may be adangerina Enselves, and the ^ collars should be recced by the doll f manufacturer, a Washington con-I sumer group says, f The collars on smne Cabbage I Patch Koosa dolls are potentiafiy dangerous because they are long enough to go around the neck of a preschooler, and have an unusual catch that is hard to imlatch once on the child, warned Ann Brown of the Consumer Affairs Committee of Americans for Democratic Action.

Koosa itsdf ianot dangerous. The problem is the collar. And kids will it around their neck, that is just nature,** Ms. Brown said Tues-

umer. Group Issues Over New Toys

The Dey Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C. WedneeOoy. December 4.1986

nual pre<hnstmas toy safety survey news conference.

Tamara L. Pickart of San Rafael, Calif., cited the examfde (rf ho* 6-year-^ dau^ter Amy, who placed one the ct^rs m her neck while pla^. The tot panicked when the collar proved too tight, Ms. Pickart said, and was kicking and ^hting as adults tried to help her. 1m c^r had to be cut off, Ms. Pickart said, warning of the danger should a similar problem occur with no adults around to help.

Ms. Brown said that by the end of November, Koosa dolls with a redesigned collar - shmler and easier to remove - had begun appearing in stores. But older mottels are still availaUe and should be replaced by the manufacturer, Coleco, ^ said.

INTO THE BOX Ann Brown of the Americans for Democratic Action (eases a toy ward the trash box** during a press conference in Washington TMsday. The group held its annual session to warn about what it considers to he OMafe practices by some toy manufacturers. (AP Laserphoto)

Candidates $end Race To The Wire

Coleco officials responded that the company had receiv^ no rqwrts <tf prolmms with the cdlar.

Both the original and revised collars on the Koosas meet all the Consumer Product Safety Commission and Canadian safety regulations, said Barbara Wreck, vice president of corporate communications at Coleco. There have been no injuries that have occurred as a result of the use or misuse (rf this product.

At Tuesdays news conference, the consumer grotm also warned of ffo-blems with baby seats, gates and walk^ and seated nine toys as highly recommended this holiday season.

The (xmsumogrmq) was critical of some toy makers fw packaging they CMisidered decej^ve; toys that were hard to use or assemble; and items they felt were a poor value either because of cost or lack of play interest.

Ms. Brown said some new type portable baby seats that attach to tables - replacing high chairs fm toddlerscan come loose.

She urged that baby gates carry warnings stating that th^ cannot be securely attached to walls where baseboard moulding is in use and said baby walkers are dangerous, causing mishaps without (XDviding 'real benefits to infants, the brighter side, the Safety Bath Whale by Sassy, Inc., was singled out as a ^ood aid to p^ts whose childm like to day in the bathtub.

The plastic whale is moulded to fit over the tubs faucet, protecting children both frmn burns mim a hot spigot as well as bumps and scrapes when playing.

Items chosen for the toy box, of recommended holiday itmns, witii the committees reasons or descriptions, were:

-Tap-a-Tune by Little T^es, a sturdy, well-made, colorful xylo-idKHie with keys, not hammers, and an ea^ to follow song book.

-Cnubbles by Animal Fair, a huggable, plush animal that res-; to changes in light by making a sound. Cited as adOTable and the surprise hit of the year.

-AM-FM Radio by Fisher-Price, a sturdy childs radio with big control knobs, a clear dial and a sing-along micn^ne that works.

-Robo Strux by Tomy, a robot construction toy wii clear instructions that proved easy to follow. It is popular despite the many parts. No glue or painting required.

-Stomper Speedsters Twistrack Challenger Set, by Schaper, a new and creative way to race cars. The cars follow bri^t yellow tubes that look like spaghetti and are flexible for easy arrangements.

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; 1CEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - The first round of the mavors race was a dead eat, the runoff was postponed by Hbrricane Kate, and the third (i^down betwemi the banker and the saloon keeper was neck-and-neck ^di]^ for the wire today. ^*^Anti-development candidate and selooo keeper Tony Tarracino held a ^I'vote lead over bank vice president 'fym Sawyer after votes were c^ted in key Wests mayoral elec-(iln Tuesday.

: Slie winner, however, wont be an-(Kjunced until 839 absientee ballots recounted today.

<*I feel like Im starting to run all tier again, said Tarracino, the pdprietor of Capt. Tonys Saloon,

compared the election to a horse race.

Tarracino had 3,296 or 50.3 percent df^ vote, and Sawyer tallied 3,263

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white-bearded Tarracino, 69, plsdged a two-year moratorium (m Bdlrnng [HDjects and depicted Saw-jtei, a 37-year-old bank vice presi-(}ept, as a tool of those who would turn the city into a stone canytm of dondominiums.

I Sawyer, chairman of the Key West Pdrt Authority and a long-time jiaycecs leader, denied that he would ^ runaway growth, saying he would allow only needed projects and

\(duld protect Key Wests most im-people.* his com

p(D^t resource-our ;^wyer emj^izd

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ty record and deep family roots here tut.

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Mayor

Herman, 50, declined to seek a second twc

two-year term in the $8,306-a-yeirjob because of illness.

Boosted by absentee ballots, Saw-yfet won the Nov. 5 primary with 45 it of the vote to 44 percent for ino. Two other candidates eliminated. The runoff was Nov. 19 when Hurricane ite came within 90 miles of the blowing down power lines and treliffibs.

Tarracino was a charterboat skip-pfe here for years and tells of gun-itions and ferrying CIA and mercenaries to

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: BARD IN BAMA Coastructioa magnate Wintoa Red Bkmnt and his ^e Carolyn are taming their 2S-acre estate at Montgomery, Ala., into a home for the Alabama Shakespeare Festival Here they pose for a portrait irith their golden retriever Shakespeare. (APLaserphoto)

Construction Boss Puts Shakespearean Stage In Alabama

: ; i By PHILLIP RAWLS

: Associated Press Writer

MpSTTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - CoostructioQ magnate Winton Red" Blount nents the New Orleans SupenkMne, the launch pad

it to the mom and the $2 biUion King Saud University

csuotaas his accrnii for thgfrst manned Sudi Arabia.

IHdwever, Blount, chairman of the natimal Business Committee for the ^rt^ speaks of none so proudly as his latest project the Alabama 9iakespeare Festival.

* Ob Dec. 7, the festival will open in its new home with a $l,000-a-ticket fund-raisiitt performance that will kick off a 40-week seasm of classic plays.

With the opening of the festival, Blount, a former postmaster general under president Nixon, is beginning to realize his dream of making Montgomery a .cultural center.

* - Re laughs when asked about the wisdom of develi

in a state better known for its sui thats why he has University of Alabama football coach Ray baseball supeiliero Hank Aaron doing TV commercial promoting the festival.

. - Blounts involvement in the festival grew out of practical business cmcems. 'When Blount Inc. began to grow from a small firm that built fish ponds into an ;ifttemational conglomerate, he had trouble recruiting the kind of executives 'liewanted because they didnt want to live in the cultural backwaters.

. Thats why he helped devel^ the Montgomery Symphony Orchestra and thd Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts and why lie started building me of the tnatims l^est private collections of American art.

^ Were going to have people coming here from all over the United States. Wave already sold season tickets from Texas to Virginia," Blount said. It -mil be a national resource.

^ - Ih its 14 years, the Alabama Shakespeare Festival has grown from a five-wQek seasm in a high schml auditorium with an $8,000 budget to a 40-week :seasm in two state-of-the-art theaters with a $4 million budget.

: The $21.5 million, twin-theater complex m Blounts Mmtgomery estate marks one of the largest single donations ever given to a regional American theater.

* For many years I had been thinking abmt the 250 acres of land we had ^rund our bouse. I wanted to use it for a higher purpose, but I couldnt think oa theme, said Blount in an interview.

% The answe^me three years ago from the festival, a summer repertory company ilL^lniston where Blounts wife, Carolyn, served m the board of ;(firBctors. \

.The festivals theatrical accomplishments had outpaced its financial

* resources and it was on the verge of bankruptcy.

. Blount stepped in with money to keep it (grating and offered to build a

* permanent home in Mmtgomery, where it could operate throughout the year.

. It seemed to me that it was something we couldnt afford to lose in

* Alabama. It was too highly regarded, he said.

I. 'the theaters guiding light has been Martin Platt, who went to Anniston as a 'fcrish 22-year-old Carnegie Tech graduate determined that Southerners f wanted to see Shakespeareeven if they didnt know it yet.

Platts title is artistic director, but his role is best explained by his sta-*. tionery. It says simply: From the desk of God.

, Mrs. Blount crets the festivals success and national reputation to Platts *ihmvations, including shifting Shakespearean plays to new time periods and usmg lesser-known playwrights to challenge audiences.

* .We always jum^ in with whatever we felt the theater needed to do for its a^tic growth wim the expectatim the audience would come along with us and it has always worked out, said Platt. When you try to tailm thmgs to an ;audience, one always tends to underestimate the audience.

. The completed grounds m Blounts estate will not mly include the Shakespeare festival theaters and English gardens, ^t a replica of the homes of William Shakespeare and Ann Hathaway, an amphitheater for summer 'symphmy concerts and a new $6 million Museum of Fine Art, which will hold .l|^$10 mUlim art collection.

Said Jim Volz, the festivals manager: There arent that many must-see ;apots in America or the Southeast. This is going to be a nice haven for the arts,

SCI

p6^,

phana Riot

LONDON (AP) - Students went on k, rampage at a Ghanaian secmd-school, and 25 were detained by official Accra radio reported.

*Xbe radio said in a report modtored in London that the stu-dbatp went m the rampage while ^hanti Regional Secretary W.H. iYdboeh was studying a list of griev-;mkc8 they presented to him about a ,wk earto. Police were called in to etstore order and Yeboah ordered ^tanniediate closure of the Opuku Halt Sseoodary School in Kumasi, tbAMMkaslaAld.

nhplitels hid stagsd a peaceful

demonstration last week and presented a set of ^evances, the broadcast said. It did not disclose the grievances.

$enf0nced

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - A special anti-terrorist court found two men guilty of murdering a police sergeant and saitenced them to death.

Michael McHugh, 25, of Crossmaglen, and Noel Callan, 23, o Castleblayney, are to be executed Dec. 27 for slaying Sfit. Patrick Morrissey, the court rutea.

NOTICE CONCERNING ANCIENT MINERAL CUIMS

, THAT WHEREAS th# Pltt County Board of Commiuionors publlsrwd in the Daily Reflector

lace owner < alM contain either luch a diecrlffliDn of the mm of land MwoNad ai to maka me I

AAt ---

tyraaSIyMRThvSyo^^

Incarpcratten by relemnca of the recordad tawirumant centm-

eat. The nolle* may be made and recordad by Iho claimant, by any poraon autherlil by the cialmant to act on hia bohan, or by any paraon actlnp on behaH of any claimant who la undar a

of a claaa whoae idanttly cannot be atlabliahod or is uncertain at the time of hllng auch noNco of claim far record.

certain ancient oil, gas or mineral claimt unlau proaeraod by recortfng as herein prOvidaa. The oil, gaa or mineral clalnts hereby extinouiahod ahall Include Ihoae Of poraona whether wj^ or withourt the Slate, and whether natural or corporate, but ahall exclude governmental clalma. Slat* or federal, and all auch clalma by raaaon of unex-plred oil, gaa or mineral leaaa*.

(d) WItmn two yeara from January 1, ifM, all oil, gaa or mineral intereata In landa aeverad or aaparalod from the aurface fee aimple ownerahip and forfeitable undar the term* of G.S. l-42.t(b) muat be Hated for ad valorem taxea, and notice of tM* Interact muat be filed In wrltiiM In the manner provided

provided by bis. 1-4ItDbeeff*c-tiv* agomat the aurface fa* aimple owner or credltora, pur-chaaara, heira or aaclona of auch owner. Subaurface oil, gaa and mineral Intereata ahall be aaaeaaed for ad valorem taxea aa real property and auch taxea ahall be cottKted and forecloaod in the manner authorind by Chapter 105 of the General Staf-ufoa of North Carolina.

(a) The board of county com-miaaionara ahall publlah a notice

0S1 PoMkNoticM

onoaawaakferlouroon-

of thia aaction In a publlahaain the cow ing general circulathm In the

ing genera counfyono aecutlve wi

once a week for four con-ive woaka prior to January

I, !*.

(f) ThIa aectlon appllea to a county that failed to publiah a

^awsisasgia

mia aaction mar

(e)l

Ing general circul

nawapapar culation in

hav-

a Notice concerning Ancient Mineral Clalma aa required by N. C. G. S. 1-42.9 on September 19, 20 and October 3 and 10 of 19(3; and

WHEREAS the Legialature amend^ aald Act ao that a notice might be publlahed con coming certain ancient mineral rights which extended the time for filing aa hereinafter provided until January 1,1904; and

WHEREAS (he language of Chapter S73 of the 19d Sesalon Laws providea:

"Thia act dooa not revive any intereata rendered Inetfectlve under the provlaiona of G.S. 1-42.1 through G.S. 1-42.1 and G.S. 1-42 9. Nor does thia act extend the time eatabllahed in Chapter S02 of the 1903 Snaion Lawa for preserving and keeping effective any fee aimple intoreat In oil, gas, or minerals founded upon any reservation or exception contained In an Instrument conveying the surface estate In fee simple that was executed or recorded at least X years or more prior to Stember 1, 1903, if the Board of County Commissioners where the land lies published the notice required by Chapter 302 of the 1903 Seulon Laws."; that said notice was published as aforesaid; and

WHEREAS Chapter 573 of the 1905 Session Laws furttwr provides:

"This act shal I not affect those who have heretofore complied with the provisions of chapter 502 of the 1903 Session Lasvs, and no further notice need be filed

WHEREAS the Pitt County Board of commissioners, while not required to publish said notice, deem It advisable that the notice be republished embracing Section 1-42.9 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended by the 1905 Session Laws, In the newspapers of Ayden, Farmvllle and Greenville;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the provisions of N.C.G.S. 1 -42.9 be published In three newspapers In Pitt County, located In Ayden, Farmvllle and Greenville, In Its entirety, which shall Include for purposes of this notice the quoted portions of 1905 Session Laws, Chapter 573, above, as follows:

1-42,9. Ancient mineral claims

listad fer taxation.

(a) Where it appears on the public records that the tee simple title to any oil, gas or mineral Interests In an area of land has been severed or separated from the surface fee simple ownership of such land and such Interest is not In actual course of being mined, drilled, worked or operated, or In the adverse possession of another, and that the record titleholder of any such oil, gas or mineral Interests has net listed the same for ad valorem tax purposes in the county In whlcfi the same Is located for a period of five years prior to January 1, I9t4, any person, having the legal capaci ty to own land In this state, who has on January, I, 1914, an unbroken chain or title of record to the surface estate of the area of land for at least 30 years and provided the surface estate Is not In the adverse possession of another, shall be deemed to have a marketable title to the fee estate as provided In the succeeding sut^tions of this section, subidlo the Invests and defects as are Inherent In the provisions and limitations contained In the muniments of which the chain of record is formad.

(b) This nrarketable title ahall be held by such person and shpll be taken by his successors In interest free and claar of any and all f*a simple oil, gas or mineral Interests In the area of land founded upon any reservation or exception contained In an Instrument conveying th* surface estate In fs* simple that was ex ecuted or recoil at laast 30 year* or more prior to January i, I9M, and such oil, gas or min oral Interests are hereby declared to be null and voM and of no effect whatever at law or In equity. Provided, however, that any mo simple oil. gas or mln oral Interest may be preserved and kept effective by recording within two years afw January 1, I9H, a notice In writing duty sworn lo and subscribed before an oNlcial autherlied to taka probate by G.S. 47 I, which sets forth th* nature of thf oil, gas or mineral Intoraot ansi gives the book and pago whore recorded. This notice sball be probated as required for regiotratton of Instrument* by G.S. 47-14 and recordad In the oNlco of th* regis tor of deeds of th* county

therein kept or provided under th* terms of G.S. l-4t for th* purpose of recording certain severances of surface and sub surface land righls, and shall state th* name and address of claimant and. If known, the so of th* surface owner and

CUSSfFIED DISPLAY

county e.------

socutfv* woak* prior to January

m**.l-j7lfc*,C.14i;e.573.

S.I.)

If any parson* are affected by

or hav* any Intotest In th*

ptoaso take netke of this

This

his the llth day of

a,s---*---^

R. KELLY BARNHILL Chairman,

Pitt County Board of (r

f.H.

ntsalenars

SPEIGHT, WAl AND BREWER P.O. Drawer 99 Groonvllle, N.C.27B35-Bf9 Novombor 1< |i, 27; Oocembor ^ itts

BgTli#iALl-

CITY OP GREENVILLE

mmm,

Saalsd bids wilt be recelvod until II o'clock A.M., North Carolina Time, Oocembor M, I9S, by th* undersign at Its office In th* CHy^ Raleigh, North Carolina, such bids toN

dtog Bonds of th* CHy of Grean-vlllo. North CarolhM, dated December 1, Ita5 and maturing (subfact to th* right of prior horeinaflor sat

1270,000 and 1990, SMSJIOO 1991, OfOJIOO 1992, SUSMO 1993. 025010 1994. 0245,000 1995 and 1994, 0240,000 1997, 021010 1990, 022510 1999, 0220,000 2000 and 0135102001.

Imum principal amount of bonds which will te sold. Th* CMy reserves th* right to Incroase or docroaso th* principal ansount of each maturity by an amount not to exceed OSkm par maturity and to reduce th* Issue size and aggregate maturities by an amount not to exceed 010010 following bid opening, In wMch evont the principal amount of the bonds and th* purchase price will be reduced pfopor-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ml PGbNcNMkM

ttonetoly.

reif.WtriWir%1;

dsnomkiation of OSIO or any muitlpio thereof. The principal of and any redsmpHon premium

on aadi bond wHI be payable to the refWorad owner thereof or

his

at the corporate trust afflce of First Citiians Bank A Trust

isorm (.areima, me registrar, transfsr agent and paying agent tor the bonds. Intarest wilTte

tasLXK&usja!

February 1 and August l to the nor at the cloaa of

buslnes* on the record date ter such Intorast, which shall be th*

'OJsjfn.uiA

- ----such In-

torsst payment date, by check mallod to such person at Ms ad-

sasiar"""'*

The bonds will be gsneral

real and

- -------- property

which will be subfect to of an ad valorem tax.

limitation as to rat* or

amount, to pay the bonds and

PWtY

Iho levy wtthout II

amount, to pay ths the Intsrast maroon.

be subfect to redemption prior to maturity, at the option of the City, from any moneys that may be mads avaOabie tor such pur-poao, on not more than 40 nor less than 10 days'notk* mailed

than February 1. 1994. or In pvt In Inverse order of tnair maturttie* on any Interest payment date not aorllor than ^ ruary I, 1994, at th* principal amount of the bond* to bo

KiavTnvr wiTn rnfif*

est accrued maroon to th* date fixed tor redoniptton, phis a rodemptton promhim of W of 1% of th* principal amount of each bond to ba redsemod tor sach calondar year v pad thoraof between the redemption date and .the maturity date W such bond, such premium not to exceed 2% of such principal amount. If lass than all of this nds of am one nsaturlty shall caHad tor redomptton. th*

001 Public Noticts

particular bends v portions of beri* to be rsdoamod Ntall bo selgclsd by lot by the City In suai manner as it may determino.

Bidders are requested to name th* Intorast rat* or rates. In multMss of 14 V 1/W of 1%, and oom bUdor must specify In Ms bW th* amount and th*

any maturity may be lower than the intsrast rate named for any prior maturity. No bid may name more than six Intsrsst rates, any of which may be All

maturing on i.^t^

the same dsto 'mMt

Mm 01 Tn0 l0fVI0 wseee t* ms

lorost rate on any bond shall be the same througtwut Its Ilf*. No bid for lass than face value of

d* plus accrued Intersst

will be sntortalnod. The bonds will be awardsd to the biddsr of-

ty. such cost to be determined by dsducthw the amount of any premium bid from th* aggregate amount of Intarest upon all of th* bonds from their dsl* until their respective

must be submlttsd on a form to be furnished with additional Intonnatlon by th* undersigned, must be endosad In a saslad envelope marked "Bid tor Bonds" and must be accompanied by an official bank

pvatod bank compam

hr S7010 payabi* um^-ttonally to th* order of th* State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no intorest will be allow-ad. Award or rolactlon of bids will be mads on the data

slwcil__________

chocks of unsuccessful bidders will bo returned Immediately. The chock of the successful bkt-^ will be cashed by th* Stale Treasurer and Invested tor the beneflt of th* CHy and at closing

payment tor the bonds. In th* event that th* succassful biddsr I to owtoly wHh th* term* of hi* bid, ths proceeds of such diack WIN be retalnsd a* and tor fuH HquMatad damages. If th*

and any Interest aamlngs will be remHtad to the successful bid-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ml PuMkNotiCGB

dsr as and tor full Hquidatod damages.

It is anttdpatod that CUSIP idsnttflcatlon numbers will be

on any b^ nor (

il consNlula cause tor faiiur* or refuaal by the successful biddsr to acc^ delivery of or pay tor the bends in accordance with the torms of

i?ia'!'rT3i!ir.iri9

numbers on the bends and the CUSIF Service Bureau charfs for the asslgnmont of said numbers shall M paid tor by the

'ilie bonds will be dsilvared at

ui^tm:5Bsir?ruS!

Cotnpan> In the City of Raloigh. North Carolina, on or about December 11, 1915, against payment therefor in Federal Reserve funds and the successful biddsr will be reiponsi

Company regarding such payment. The bonos will be deilvsred In such authorized dsnominatlon* and roglstared in such names as the succassful biddsr nsay request no later than five butinsss days prior to the date ofdslivory. If #i* suc-cauful bidder faib to submH such Information by the required Hme, than a dngle bond will be Issued tor each maturity date roglstofed In the name of th* successful biddsr or th* of th* suc-

Th* unqMlfflod approving opinion of Brown, Wood, Ivey. MHdwiI A Petty, New York City, will bo furntohed wHheut cast to th* sucooasful purchaser. There will alse be tumished the c papers. ^ ^

Copies

monfami

of the Official State-andNoHcsofSaleandBid Form relating to th* bonds may be obtalnad from th* Local Government Commission,

Carolina 27411.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION fC0l9Mn FlOnft VSrOIWIB By JoKnO. Foust Secretary of

CLASSIFIEe DISPUY

FALL USED CAR CLEARANCE!!

Were OVERSTOCKED with trade-ins due to the TREMENDOUS RESPONSE To our 1986 Lincoln Mercury, CMC Truck introduction specials, so come on out and take advantage of these!!

FALL SAVINGS!

299

Down Payment Cash or Trade

With approved credit Thru Ford Motor Credit

1984 Mercury Capri

Black, Sporty, 20,000 miles.

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera

2 door, 38,000 miles, extra clean!

1983 Mercury Zephyr

4 door, dark brown, 28,000 miles, Clean!

1983 Mercury Lynx

Yellow, Approximately 20,000 miles.

1983 Ford Escort

Beige, 2 door, Clean.

1983 Chevette Scooter

1984 Mercury Lynx

2 door, Maroon, loaded, 18,000 miles. 1982 Ford Crown Victoria

Light blue, new tires.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier

Type 10, Nice Car!

1982 Toyota Corolla

Maroon. 4 door.

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon

Dark brown, SAVE!

1981 Datsun B210 Wagon 1981 Datsun B210

Blue, automatic, air conditioning.

1981 Grand Marquis

4 door, Excellent Full Size Buy!

Frank Calfee, Salea Manager Richard Williams Mike Inman Brad Connerton Clint Edwards

See one of our professional salesmen for THIS SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE!

ALL 15 UNITS PRICED TO SELLII HURRY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD

LINCOLN

EAST BS CAROLINA

Waal tnd Circle . repnvllla 756-4267

001 PvMkNoNcts

HsnzRrm please take notice ttol

nt ot North Carolino

EmiI ot No

H-' Iniirptm, Inc

trantlorring It* ouoti of The Wlndownwn of Greenville and Pitt County to Theresa Harris, 704 RIgitNe Ave., In the City of Durham, County of Durham, State of North Carolina.

'"Stets;

S, Inc., 3423 Col

Traneferor I*

ker Enterorl***, _________

chetfer St. M, Durham, N.C.

27707.

The name and address of the Transferee Is as follows: Theresa Harris, 704 Rlgsbee

Is DOUfW to fwy Tnt OlDtS Of tflO Iransferor In full and who will be solvent after becoming so bound.

The effective date of transfer Is the 4th day of December, ifOS. November M, 31, 23, 24, 2S, 24, ^20,20: December t, 2,3,4,5, IMS

'd/

Reflector Classified.

Do people really read the classifeds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right ^ now!

Want

Ads

002 Personals fflEo^Rif^Ac^^

develops friendships by providing contacts for single, sepa ^ted or divorced men/women. Por more Information write: Friends Plus, P.O. Box 40S3, Greenville, NC 27834.

LNELY, Need a date? that special someone today! Call Oatetlme toll-free 1-800 m-767i anytime day or night

nIEDED immediately. 100

People seriously Interested In loNnjwel^h^^ioOOfMM

OOt Spacial Notice^

CHRISTAS PARTY TIMEI Unique facility. ISO pewle max Imum. Catered or not Recorded tnuslc or live band Band Is available tor party anywhere. Ask for Shell. 7S2 S048.

CuStoM GLASS etching made to order Windows, mirrors, autos, 758 9924.

if CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson jjjjWjeUKs^s^owntown Evans

Oil Autos For Sale

''A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

N WHITEHURST Pon tlacChrysler*BulckDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Oil Toll Free 1-800-483-8144. "Historic Tarboro".

TICK COUNtRY mf~7H North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto needs may bo, we probably have It In stock. If we te't vre'll do our best to find It. I^se stop by or calL758 8899

014

Cadillac

1971 CADILLAC Se^n DeVille for Mie, good condition, all power. Also five brick gas heat er for sale and old rocking chair 757-3119 anytime

1l CADDY COUPE. 53,000 mUes. Excellent condition. Must SOH, 8*900 754 2978.

015 Chavrolat iRTSlMjST^SoTtomRlc

good transportation. 1 owner, Koorbesiyter. 758 7748 <7 BLAZER, 3 wheel drive, III 754 7878, days. 758 0384,

I*^ CHEVkOLET Caprice wMon, excellent mechanical OOMMtlon, loaded, 1 owner, 758-0441.8AM 5PM.

WHivTTr7_- -

Hmi, good condition, $895. Call

7in8dr^

iWI CHEVY CITATION, 4 dMr halehback, strait drlvo, low ihHoags, extra clean, I 74^1

owner.

Iafter5p.m

CWIVIttl., IfMTK

FM, 33,080 miles. 83450. 7S7-32M.aftar8p.m.

I CAVALIII In mint c^ 4 doors, white exterior, Call Ann

015

Chavroltt

INS CAMARO BERLINETT

I3A00 milts, mint condition, T tops, crulsa, tilt, automatic, power windows, steering and doors. 1 owner, 8NOO. 355^5854, after 5p.m.

OU Chryslar

*?AL?T98s'iPhry^

UBaron, 810,200. 355-7574 even

Ing-

017 Dodga

I condition. 8H

1*78 DODGE aSPEN. 4 cyl Inder, automatic, air. 81395. Call 75E4584after5.

Oil Ford

rta. Very good condition. 84300

3555063

1*n FORD PINTO. Automatic, hatchback. 753-1454.

ood

1974 PINTO WAOON

condition, good gas ml Asking 8400 ni

7H-I705

negotiable

1*74 fORO LTD wagon, ex-cellent running condition, 81300. 754^4*45.

1*74 MUSTAN6, Yellow, 3 doorl 4speed. 814*5.752-7434.

1*n MUSTANG, Hftback, V-4. air, power steering, power brakes, autonsatk, 84M f lOmO. 7537434.

1*78 FORD ^alnnont, very good condlttqn. 754-7550,1-524-3121

1*7* FOId window Van, alT automatic, V S. 81000. Original miles, 83450 752-9349.

1983 FORD MUSTANG 6T 302. Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, air, power windows, t-tops. Loaded. Priced to tell, 87800. Call 752-3004.

1985 CROWW VICTORIA. All

available options. 4500 miles. 812A00.754-1857.

019

1972 LINCOLN

Lincoln maIk

Classic, fully equipped, best offer. Call 75841724

1*72 LINCOLN Continental. 4 door, showroom condition, has heavy duty hitch for towing trailer. Priced to sell. 754-1074 or 753-5700.

1*74 LINCOLN Continental Town Car, 4 door, 1 owner, fully equipped, very clean, 7544)244.

021 Oidsmobiie

Air, AA4/FM. good condition, 82200 negotiable. 752-8429.

197* CUTLASS, new tires, new battery, runs good, 81400. 744-4474.

INI OMEGA, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, AAA/FM, fiurgzmdy. Excellent condition. 0400. Call 758-1274, attar 4 p.m.

1*83 CUTLASS CIERA Brougham. AAA/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise. Days, 757-1940 After 4,355 7391.

'to PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 753-4144 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

023

Pontiac

1*M SUNBIRD COUPE, cream with tan vinyl top, 4 speed, AAA/FM cassette, 59,000 miles, clean. 82350. Call 758-3047.

024

AAaIUa OLCRON, 5 speed: 1*78,1*50.1100280.753 7434.

Foroign

NISSAN 1985 Maxima GL wagon, 4 door, sunroof. Alloy wheels, loaded, blue mist, 9,500 miles, *44-2444.

VOLKSWAON LOVEBUG,

43,000 miles only. Excellent condition. 83200. 754-8747.

1*7) VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, very good condition. Best otter before December 10th. 752-8849 1*7* ft-31* Datsun wagon, good condition, 754-5119.

1*7* MAZDA RX7. Must see to ypreclate. Very sporty 84500. Call Jamie 758-21 between 8 a.m.'l2 noon and 5p.m. until.

1*7* TOYOTA COROLLA sta

tionwagon. 5 speed, excellent condition. 47,000 miles. 82350. 3554103.

1*7* 2MZX, Twin sunroof, fully loaded, excellent condition, ask-Ing 84800.355-2458, after 4 p.m.

I, good con-1-5701, after

1*N TOYOTA Clica,

dition, 82500. Call 793-4p.m.

1*82 AAAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent condition. Call after 4,753-7N1.

032 Boats & Motors

14' RIVER ox. 40 horsepower AAercury with trailer, 82900. Call 754^3444.

1*85 STRATOS Bau Boat, 355V, dry dock trailer drive-on, 1979 Mariner 115 horsepower, Lowrance paper graph X15B, flasher, trolling motor, stainless steel prop, used less than 30 hours, 89,000. Call 758-2341 or 744-3340.

034Camping Equipment

ing, sleeps 8, ideal tor small cars. *1200. 754 8747.

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet. Aluminum covers, starting at 8149. Raised roof fiberglass, starting at 8499. Ayden, 744-3530.

034 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. SOI Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

1*85 6ARRELLI AAoped, 83100. 8400 firm. 753-2995.

040 Jeeps & Vans

jffF^^lER" 1974, good condition, 82890.754-2723.

JEEP WAOONEER limited, very clean. Call 752-7371.

1*77 CHEROKEE Chief, 4 wheel drive; 83500. 753-0524, after 3 p.m.

1*7* FORD VAN. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, clean. In very good condition. 82395 negotiable. 758-1403

041

Trucks

FORD 4X4, 1975,1 81900. Phone 753 7

i condition.

J1 engine

transmission, 8500. 752 7434.

10038D

1**3 CHEVROLET TRUCK Silverado. Call 758 381* after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

*7~CHVMLiT3l)ttatbad truck, automatic, 814M. 758-0441.8AM 5PM

1*72 6fEVY Van, 4 cyUndi^ standard, carpeted and parmel ed, cabinets, badframe, sink ane stove, good tires with white spokes, runs good, looks good. Asking 81500. 830-1940, atV t p.m. or anytime weekends,

1*75 TOYOTA PKUP, long bod. clean, good condition, 4 speed. 81140 negotiable. Call

^1403.

1*74 DATSUN pickup, black, 4 speed, good on gas, 8500 down *100200.752 7434

iW7' JtVfcdLt transmis Sion, 4 cylinder, 81100. *1002*0 7 7434.

1977 FORD VAN, 54,000 miles, groat concHtion, power steering, power brakes, automatic, 351 motor, speed control and tilt, 4 windows, 84500.750-2300.

1*78 ^ORD F-150, 4x4. m 355-4803. anytime.

1*78 FORD, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, new paint condition. 82*00. Call

1*78 FD COUftiR XLT pickup. 4 cylinder, 5 transmission, long bad, sliding glass window. 81100 ne-gotlaM. 750^)403.

1*7* Fdko FAlkiMOiT, 4 door' 4 cylinder, air and automatic 81^. 7S2-f24*.

1M BLACK TOYOTA 4 wtwe?

drive truck. *8,000 miles, long bed, slids black glass window. ^Ine stereo, goisd condition, 7&34*3,83000.

1*8* CHEVROLET pickup, automatic transmission, sliding back window, radial tires, 83800. CallaHerOp.m. 752-4050.

1*M DODGE RAM D 50, 4 speed, rad, 817*5. *100280. 752-7434.

044 OiiM Care

BABY SlItEX needed, my home, Monday-Friday, 33-40 hours, references required. Call 75743323

WOULD LIKE TO Sit with the sick. 25 years experience. Flex Ible hours. 7534)543.

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Ready to go. Own sire and dam. 8150. Call 758-501*.

AkC GOLDEN R^fRlVR males, 8100, females475. 758-77N.

AKC GOLDEN ketrlever, mi^ 3 months, champion bloodlines, 1-944-8049.

AKC REGISTERED Kaeshonds. 5 weeks old. Call 1 524-5434 aHer5:30p.m.

AKC SHIT-ZUS, 4 weeks old, December 20th, affectionate, will hold til Christmas, 355-5824

BLAk lab female pup, 11 weeks old, AKC. Call Animal HoepHal, 7544)14*.

pups. Great compMkm, guard and working dogs. 1 859-1304 or 1-7*5-3404

FREE CHRISTMAS PUPPIES.

754-2583.

GERMAN SHEPHkkDS AKC, beautiful markings, will hold til Christmas, 8100. KO-040S.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup-pies, AKC registered, 1-*75-2224. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 7584)732.

GKrilOisTEklD kat Ter riers. Also Beagle puppies. 752 5419.

057 Htip Wanted

Administrative

RETuME$*^rofessoaMy prepared. Reasonable rates.

3^10.

05S

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE posi tion. Bookkeeping experience or 2 year accounting degree required Computer experience helpful. 754-3150, extension 24.

PITT COUNTY employment opportunities. Tax Clerk III Starting salary: 810,240-811,434. The position requires the ability to perform responsible clerical and technical work In receipt ot taxes and tees and the preparation and maintenance of fiscal or related records. A general knowledge of routing accounting principles and ot standard office procedures and equipment Is required. The ability to effectively deal with the general public Is essential. Apply at Pitt Counfy Finance Office, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 37834. Deadline for accepting applications is Wednesday, December H, I985at5p.m.

RECEPTIONIST POSITION available with growing Ophthalmic practice. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to Ophthalmic Receptionist, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

Secretaries

Earn

with Interesting

top pay M aulgnments at leading com pantos in your community.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

304-E. Arlington Blvd.

The Arlington Center

lagency-Ni EOE M/F/H WANTED: Payroll clerk. We are now Interviewing tor a payroll clerk. Must be able to run a calculator with touch fluently: typing, dlctatloo, personnel and Insurance knowledge is a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay, 50 week-year work. Apply In person Barce Inc., Highway 11, 4

lane Griffon, Big Ing at Pltt-Lenoir 524 432*.

utler Build-County Line.

059

Htlp Wanted Medical

PRiVAtE DUTT nurses aid, skilled training, available night or day. 752-7710 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medkal

Fast growing health ty hat the following potitlon Medical auistant and X-ray technician expartonce preferred. Send resume to 507 East I4lh Street

Pamlico nursing ttkfik

hai Immediate openings for RNs and LPNt onTTl and 11-7 shifts. Full time and part-time ppsltlont are availaM. Call BrMgel at *4*eS70 for further Information. *:30-5, Monday Friday. EOE.

Help

Miscell

llaneowf

AVol^A^opeg

Christmas Seaton. Call 75

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

-IMMEDIATE NEED-

For secretartos/tvpistt and clerical workers. Musthave 1 years experience and type 50 wpm. Can for an appointment today

ANNE'S ^ TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

COAiY GUARD opportunities, regular/reserve enlistments Prior military service welcome Morehaad City, coltoct, 734-4774

iwiwwfiwao viiy .

EXPEklENCEO ROOFING

*vlth quality y needed. 757 3355

personnel wun q workmanship history Eastern Coalings Inc. 75 eXPEPIPMCD l

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted: C.L. Lupton Company, 752-4114.

FARMVILLE. Full-Hme rocap^ tionlst, some typing and bookkeeping. Apply in person. Craft Steel Tnduditos, teiith

tionlst, some typing and

Ftolds

Street, Friday* only. 9AM-5PM

FAST FOOD FRANCHISE

counter workers needed, part time and full-time. A^ily, Employment Security Commit Sion, 3101 Bismark Street,

FULL TIME PERSON for frame shop. Frame building ex perience helpful. Good benefits and working conditions. Send resume to Frames, P.O. Box 1*47, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME PERSON for art supply store. AAust be able to work Saturdays. Send Send retunw to Full Time, P.O. Box 1*87, Greenville, NC 27835.

HOMEWORKERS wIrecraH

production, we train house theellsrs, for details write, P.O Box 223, Norfolk Va,23SD1.

housCleanino workers

needed. Akust have own trans portatlon and live within 2 miles of Grtenvllls. References required and experience prefer red. Must work 34-40 hours per week. Call Willis Maid Service, 753 4043.

HOUSEKEEPER position available Immediately, full time, experienced only. 84.50 per hour. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

LIVE IN COMPANION for el

derly semi-invalid woman. Cooking and light houseke^ng, references required. 753-59 or 753-2557, after 5 p.m.

LOOKING FOR caretaker for Infant with possible light housekeeping. Own transporta

tIon a must. References re quirtd. Call 7504)570 after 12

PICKUP AND DELIVERY. Must have excellent drivinc cord. Part time, 8-2 p.m. Al tie Personnel, 355-7931.

opportun AMIn

intenance Worker

PITT COUNTY employment ities. Refuse - Starting Salary: 88,772 - 89,748. The posL tion requires the ability to per form routine unskilled and semi-skilled labor maintaining the cleanliness of refuse container sites. Applicant must have the physical ability to per form strenuous manual tasks tor extended periods and posseu a valid NC driver's license. Apply at Pitt Countv Finance OHIce, 1717 West FIttf Street, Greenville, NC 27*34 Deadline for accepting applica tions is Wednesday, Oecmbar )1,19*5at5p.m.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compositions. Reasonable rates. Call Judy at Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

prFessionaltruCk

DRIVER TRAINEES

Learn from one of the oldest schools In the South

Modern road equipment used in training

All federal certifications are supplied

Excellent |ob assistance

Reasonable tuition

Housing available

CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER training SCHOOL Highway 14N Charlotte, NC

TOLL FREE 1-80P531-1933 REtAIL STORE Akanagement personnel needed In surroun Greenville area, kkust be graduate or experience Fall sales. 813,000 year and up. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931

parsonni ding Gr college < In retail

SECRETARY-helper. butles;

Ing, ansvrer phone, pick-i

Write with photo,

---------- P.O

Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

some typing, simple bookkeep-'i-upmall, run errands, 8140/week, plus car

ei^nse SKRETARY-HELPER,

SEEKING PERSON for drat

ting position in Farmvllle. Call 753-2139, between 9-5PM, Mon day-Friday.

TELEMARKETING position available with nations largest retail company. Afternoon and evening hours available. Salary plus bonuses. 355-7108 to arrange Interview.

WANTED; Hardworking personnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary eimcted. Send resumes to: PC Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C,L, Lupton Co. 752-61 16

PW6

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Do you have the desire to earn $2,000 to $2,500 per month, if so...

You Owe It To Yourself To Give If Tryl

At HASTINOB FORO, you aam wMiP yoH toara W8 OUAIUNTEE yoH Monmy aaiary lor tlw Ural llir** monllis. No axpartonoa iwcoooory wo Ml tooeli you. N you ha* a moF llvo mantol otMudo, a doair* to too auooaoatut, and toa abNlfy to loHow dUaoHaa oipHoWy, than HAlTmoS FORO liaa toa earaar tor voul

Apply to parwH) atily-Ahaahitoly NO PHONE CAUjf Saa Latond Tuokar on Tiiaaday or Thuraday from 3:004:00 p.ia

Place You Can Count On

CUSSIFIEP DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY | CLASSIFIED

$499

1986

Cutlass

Supreme

STOCK #6687

Americas Favorite Car for 10 Years

259

per month*

Payment includes all charaas except tags. Selling price $11,230.00, APR 12.4%, 60 months, total of payments $15,506.aO.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE

756-3115

101 Hooker Road

Greenville, N.C.

EVERYONE LIKES A WINNER NOW EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA HAS ONE ITS

\/\^INNER QHEVROLET

WINNERS WEEKLY SPECIALS

Pay Just

*399

With Payments Of

Down

1985 S-10 Truck

$-|273o*

1985 Cavalier $17768*

.\v

*60 MOS. -12.95 A.P.R. - DOES NOT INCLUDE TAGS.

YOU ARE THE WINNER

W'^

Hwy. 11 TByPass

Ayden, North Carolina 746-3141

32 ThDrtwllillctof.Qiw<M.N.C. Wdndy. Pi^mbf 4. m

MteeiRwww*

nriiRir.. ur,.

inrtwmrt Mwpiiii m ftvM oM plWM. AMritcattom m-

cifMMwily. 14N Willow f I,

NUKI'tlifA ehrlstmoi Momyllll WtHMdpoo^lottt '^lolakt

Part tim ovoniiM worli, SwiAay'Thurttfoy, mW. NUko 3.S0/hour plut bi

btOMnll Molw and Iwnalw

aatdad.Call 710 3340. alHr S:3imMlarlnarvlww

MkOICAL TranKrIpllenisU and Exacutlva Sacratarlt* immadUtoly Contact f. 7 3300.

lYiTfRY CUSTOME wantad: Undtf covor Pizza con sumar to evaluata daHvary sar yica^Ad-products onea avary 4 wmku*Mt liva witMn dallvary ararof our Dominos Pizza stora locaM In Rivargata Shopping Cantar. Graanvlila Tobacomaa mysfipy customar and racalva a monfMy rabata Call Toll-fraa. Oacambarsth. i loo-ni 3474.

part-time Naws and

OOtaraar Carrlar II yaars

I-4W.

oWaY. Call attar 4,7504

Htip Wanted : . Sates

6f?rRiTM?Mt^3ldr

Cabla TV. If you aojoy maating .....) a product

paopla and markatlng ^ ^ paopla anjoy this caraar is for you Plaasa mail rasuma to Markatlng Dapartmant, PO. Box'4413. Rocky Mount. NC

37103^413_

MANAGER TRAINEE. If you quaHfy you will racaiwa USOO par month for 3 months whila in school. $34,000 par yaar aftar gra^duation Salas and maagament axparianca halpfut Call 1IIXK473 0400

OPPORTUNITY Ambitious man/woman Aval labia for

immadlata full tima ampknr rS30O

manl. Earnings opportunity par woak to start. Larga na tonal Company Call 7S4-M41 REAL ESTATE SALES opan" ing for energetic and an thMipahc person who likes to work with people Estate Realty Company.

MCE Repre Eal termite past Pay is draw

and eomrrfssjn Opportunity It Goodber

tor odvi including Exparlance Terminix, 3014 Drive. EOE

benefits insurance with

TEXAS OIL COMPi mature person tor short trips surrounding Greenvilla. Contact custamars. We train. Write P B. Diclfacson, President. Southwestern Petroleum. Box 70*. ForfWorth, Texas 74101

Ml' Help Wanted Tchnical A Trades

OPPSET PRESS OPERATOR

Expirtence necessary Apply 8:34 5:30, Monday Friday, Curty Copy Center, 413 Evans Street- Mall, downtown Green vill* 753.1233.

PASTE UP and graphic arts specialists wanted tor frealanca and pen-time work. Williams

graf tor I

and Simpson, Inc., 233 West 10th Street.

M4 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at resonabie rates Also leaves raked and hauled aw^. roofs and gutters cleaned. Call 754-5204Aytime

professional LAWN . SERVICE

GUTTER CLEANING Service Prevent costly repairs, increase life of your gutters. 754-2249

HOUSEWORK WANTED Rea sonable rates 754-1414 LANGLEY'S REPAIR, gene^

repaii>. plumbing and heating. 744 4443 or 744 4484. 8 5

MANAGEMENT OP Apart

ments. male, age 31. 355-2140 after fp.m.

MIDDLE AGED lady would like to care for elderly person in their home 752 5527

PAINT. WALLPAPER. Home

Improvement. All work guaranteed. Call AAorris or Tommy,

Phone 523 0445

painting and wallpaper hangiog. free estimates. 15 years experience Work guaran teed 3544873. aftar4p.m

REFRIGERATION, freezer and

air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service 744-2814.

SHAL-iOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot. $150 Includes pipe andpdint 1 823 7814, Tarboro

SMITH CLEANING Services Prefer offices and cleaning large-houses Also do painting houses Call 355 7474 0T 744 4595

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever Kelly M Girls Best reaching hours after 5 p m 1 944 4044

WILL KEEP BOOKS in the

home, also will do any secre tarial work including all kinds of typing, 752 5580

Antiques

J A 3'S ANTIQUES at Woodside Open daily. 105 Sunday, 15 754 7593

THE CURTAIN FACTORY at

Red Oak Plaza is now selling quality Oak Antiques and other collectibles Come by from I0AM 7PM, Akonday Saturday to see how beautiful antiques and country curtains go together

Auctions

ANNUAL AUCTION, Saturday. December 7,7 p m at D H Conley High School sponsored by the Band Boosters AAany items to be auctioned off

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company. Washington, NC 944 4007

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE AND HEATER Wood Cut split and delivered $80'cord 2 cords minimum Call hardwood Call I 798-0751

J AND F Woodservice. all Oak, buy now. reasonable rates 355 5244 qr 754 4457

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered OiKOunt for more than one cord 754 7703

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Seasoned or Green Call 752 6420 or 752 8847. after 5 p m

OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned, split, stacked and delivered Discount for more than 1 cord Call 754 4979.after 4pm

OAK FIREWOOD Dry. season

ed or green Any length, ready to go. Call 752 4420 after 4

OAK FIREWOOD for sate, by fhe cord or '.'i cord Good prices Split delivered and stacked. Call 758 5343, anytime

OAK KINDLING, $7/barrel Halteras Canvas Products, 1104

Clark Street, 758 0441_

OAK WOOD FOR SALE; Call 752 4419, after 5pm

OAK WOOD FOR Sale Spill, delivered and stacked Call

752 4100, afterzp.m PINE LUMBER trim ends, ex celient for kindling $20 trucigoad 754 7334

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD, delivered and slacked, 751-4143. SEASONED OAK WOOD. Split and stacked. 753 1513

WOOD FOR SL! Oak or mixsB hard woods Call 754 3493 or^9737_Deliwed^^^

Furniturt

Always PAYING

) cash price far furniture, ap^ pIloMM and twusaheld mar-

Coin and Ring man 71044

IMk COUCH, green reclinar: 3 piece af car^, Ceid and Graee,l3 x 13, 714-0144 Call after 4

BK3X

a RUN.

m flarDH-Yar

YarSotea tM MtecoltoMOM

cMMnb. lesMiry and cellact Iblas. Uniquely Yours. 903 DIcfcinoen

XSSS wMftgw i6r?wHi:

Uniquely Yours, 903

tlque Qleiswire and collacf-IMiS.7&a71Sor75

per bushel. 750-9005.

SWEET POTATOES for sale

ts.oo bushel. Cell days 7S3^il5; nights nSdl/S.

SWEt POfATMi. S4 par

bushel-7544737.

OW Livtslpch HSSsBAO(R8!SS^af^

Stables. 753 5237

099 Misctlteneous

A COMET SPECIAL Celesfron

$ inch telescope In excellant condition, complete with 2

make good beginner's telescppe. Complete outfit $450 firm. Call 355^ 22M after 7p.m.

ALL Aik CONOITIONES,

washers, dryers, ranges, refrlgarators. Guaranteed, like

new, reduced tor quick sale; B.J Mills. 744 2444

ALMOST NEW mattress and

box springs, full size $40 far both.Call 752 4437

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon). $19 75. Mobila homa skirting, $3 49 Builders Bargain Center. 750 7041.

AMWAY PRODUCTS Shop at home Delivered to your home. Satisfaction guaranteed. For details call 754 7774 after 4 p.m.

ANSWERING MACHINE with phone, many options, S75. Also Fraadom phono. $50. 754448$

APARTMENT FURNITURE for sale. Wastbrook Furniture Company, 1211 South Evans Street.

BROWN PLAID couch and chair, $175. Call 355-2059 after 5 Mp.m

CALL CHARLES'TICE, 754 3013, tor small loads sand, soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stertos, I's, fvrniture.

camera's, furniture, appliances and housahoid mercnaMics Coin and Ring man 752 3844

CHEST FREEZER, $125 2 door no-frosi refrigerator, $250. 752 2425.

CHRISTMAS POINTSETTIA, SiMclal $1.99 Eubanks Plant F^rm, 1 522 4708, Kinston

DAILY SPECIAL $199. 112 PM, Monday-Friday, home cooked food, we cater parties,

Turkey and Trimings on Sun day. Sammy's Country Cooking, 14th Street, Greenville. Take out

75243474

DP SHAPE MASTER 1000. just like new. Electrolux rug sham pooer, deluxe nhodel, new, never been used 7444455.

Westhinghouse upright, almost r, $199. Call 7544243 after 5

p.m.

GO-CART for talc. $450. Call 754 2521 aftar 5:30 p.m.

GOLDANOSILVER

We pay top dally market price i rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

for class

coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3844.

ICEMAKERS and reach in

coolers, 50% oft list price Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 754-4417.

IF YOU OWN a canoe and wish tosell it Call days. 744-2371.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, canteras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2444

MEN'S 24" BIKE. Also women's 24" bike, $30 each Homemade queensizequilt, ISO. 744 3447..

MINK CAPE Excellent condi lion $350 Call 753 2448aHer 5or on weekends.

MUST SELL Twin bed and dresser, 757 3325.

7100 copy machine. Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced for immediale sale af $I 100. Call Mrs. Johnston 7543500.

PADRICK'STV

Now open In Red Oak Plaza

Highway 244 By pass

Icing all

Servicing all maior brands, specializing In RCA

Closed Tuesday. 754 8547

PINBALL MACHINE very good condition, 5150 758 3494 after 4pm

PIXlE GIRLS bike with training wheels. $75. Boys dirt bike, $45

14" tricycle $20, 4' x 8' train table. $40.754 9049. after 4

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate fables Free delivery Cali 919 799 3437

PORTABLE VCR, tuner, re corder and camera, excellent condition, sold lor $1750, asking $800 355 4170atter4pm

REPOSSESSED -- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 754 4711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARPE SF74I COPIER A dry copier ideal for small business $350 Call 757 3888 8 30 a m 12 noon for appointment

SHINGLES, $12.58 sz^re; 12' Plywood by

$ V Tin 84 99, Reject Plywood by Unit $4 50, H" $5 50,

$4 50. Hardboard Siding $"x14' $2 SO Builders Bargain Canter, 758 7041

Sailplane*, and Initructlon avallabla Call 752 4118, ^ In

formation

SONY lETAMAX VCR

Ramota control. 1 yaor old $400 Call 754-9434 after 5 p.m

9 FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.754 4001

Hauling. 7SI

SFiTtTnn

(MuMa. 7S" X S8", conwiata w no. W4181

tarwaaiWacraaiia.3

IH471

t fcUY AktlUE

ircoiirTasra^

traazar. geedcondtttaw. m7f

H87 IM f fa a^. unauamblad wHh naw Crana

7S2a05l. MOVINO. 3 family yard sala, Friday. I until, 184 past Batanea Creeereadfc between Greenville and Formvtlle.

014 Mopvy Eqoipmoiit

BRRinsfSufrrriT

ais. wHh or without oparators, low rakaa. 7 days/watk/ 7S7-3M3, after 8 p.m. or 7S8-0S70.

YOU 6$N SAVt monay by shopping for bargains In fh# ClasslfMAds.

ports. 7S^4M. as OALldli t. rack. $8d. 1 room air cendF ttonar, Ilka now, $1. Toaster

sreo;;;u%inl&i:i.is:

Hot water hooter. $80. End labia, $M. LadtatcMboa. size M and 12. Mans cMhos size small. Miscellaneeut Hams 7S7U

IM MoMte Homos

For Sate

Lixir*:!?

Farm Prodwcts cSsWHBBB^cSSg^??

19S4

MarshHaid. 14x78,1 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, ceiling fan. lake up paymenH. Call 752-4830,

MllL HME lor sale a,S Call 7S7 1*35 evenings and weekends.

OMMFruitet^^

fuffff^^TcAN^watt

p<dafoe*forsaie.7SMd9i

M0*lLf Mnt foT~sin^ Lacatad af Evans Troilar Park. Aiauma loan. No oquHy. Very

okfontion2.

OVfeaitOCKO with proown-od homos and nood to soil af

once, stvorol homos to choooo

758 9178. Groonvlllo Housing

Contar. 184 By Pass._

atP01914 Hadman, 2 badroom. Payments of $131.41 ptr month. ill 752-8048.

TIRED OF MAKING your landlord rich? Than listen to this groat Invoslmant. A naw 1908 14 X 70, 2 or 3 badroom /Mobile Homo, fully furnished, deliveriA and set up for less than $850 down and less than $200/n>onth Grasnvlllt Housing Contir, 284 By-Pats. Call 7St-t78

TRAILER AT SNody Knoll $3500.748-2047.

1978, 12 X S8. 2 BEDI^OOM, 1

bath, partUlly fumlshtd. 28,000. l7lMnS.

Call)

18X70 OAKWOOO. 1 badroomi; 2 baths, contral air. fumishad. Assume loan of per month. 7S8-92I7.

1*71 AMElkCIAN /Mobile Home

12 X 85.2 bedrooms, new carpaf. new furnace, skirted, and sat up ilshed

I9n KENWOOO. 14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. All appll anees, new washer and drVer. Very nice, 29000 Call 758-3*20. ask for Lisa.

1921 HORTON 2 bedrooms, custom built. Call after * p.m., 75A1205.

IfM TITAN 14x56 2 bedrmT Assume loan. $152.23 par month. $SOO. Call 7S2-80M.

1905 14 W/lOE, payments as low as $151 .M. Greenville volume dealer. 'Thomas' Mobile Homa Salas. Across from Airport. 75200*1.

**'XI2' MOBILE HOME with two full baths, in excellent condition. 752-1910.

lOSMosicBl Instruments

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All /najor lines IncludltM Peavey. Naw Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive. 638-5840.

YAMAHA GRAND PIANO,

about to be repossessed, take over payments. Call 753-2614 eveninqs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mHAuBieBl hiBtrvmBiite

liSMwlcBl Instnimtfih

111 tBBtP|Wld

a^ aacallint cendmsn. ms. CMInWWtPWTWSTia.

7tm6MmiTtack4n cymbals and throna. smrSH 7-l4i4days.aak(trSam.

lMY Ni CiiMlV Oahb araa. Mack Lab, malo, woartng iwi callar, muc. Raward.

CNAISTM/LS SALE now. WS off on aft major brands pianos, organs, oortablat, Grandlathor Clocks. /Amp* and drums, lowost price guaranne. Plano and Or^ Olstrlbwlers ISMOSa

112 Woodstevos

lIUU^ NBaV^R llack Jachar. $3SI. Call after 8.75b24*4.

lWY; Baa an SM East, Sahr dgjyt If found ptaaaa uM

CNklSTMAi iALI now. 2G1S off on all major brands, planoe. organa. aortaMas, Grandlaitwr Clocks. Amp* qnd drums, lowest priot guaranwe Ptano and Onian mstrlbutars issaan

114 Instrwctten

L6IT: mnihaid mail0a4m Rafrtavar In Wllsan Acrat

vadnlty.CailTWSIW.

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, hill tIma/part tima. train on Eastern alrnnes computers Home study and rasidant training. Financial aid avallabla Job placoment assistance. National Head-quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A-O^MV^SCHOOL

. Accredltod Member NHSC

I^In someone is raady ta Ihay turn w fhe Clawinad Ads Plact yaur Ad May far quick rtsUHs

It Pays To

Advertise

FOn ULE: Lowrey lioctninlc Ogsn Oantous IMadti 150. Lte* than 1 yaar old. seMon usad, cost sacrmca tor 12.080.

PUNO FOB tALE: Kimball Arttofs console. 1 yaar oW. Immaculate W year warranty,

RANDY L WARREN

Piano tunln^an^epair.

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

m inbImbs

m BMlntts QppBrlMnlWBi

112 BwiNm ^

wppvri99ffive

biNktaM WMC.J. Vwrrls B Ca.. IM. FMkM B AAarkaHni

OmanvtNs. N.C. TW-silt. fdlMi

TSBBOt*.

OWN YOUR OWN Jaan-Spert-swaar, Ladlas apparal,

gRWdrgws. twitmo. cwiMBa mn ara. pllnas> iwalarnHv. aceastorlas. Jardacha. CMc, Laa. Lavi, 1 Z Shpoal, liod. liprH, Tomboy, Mvfn KWn. Sorfta VaMIt, in Picana, Ui ClaMma. Mimbars Only, OaMlna. HaoHMtx, ovor 1400 pNwrs, $13^ kivan-twy, tralniM, mturas, grand apofring, ate. Can opon .15 days. MrKaanan(MK87BOt3f.

MNVnrriN iT6fm .

drill with owner financing pessiMe A eeed Mewi eePI Pee aparation.7frm4.

1S4 ProltBBioiinl

^ yaw dwh iMf BuMbig oeels^wilev Mlijer ivieiHiiecter*

e^pee

paH tIma ar fuU Hma. (JM) WMaatsnalanMW.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

HoltortiMi. North Carolina's , original cMmnty swaap. 2S

MIN ANAL9U linoM

mlndid wtman laaam SIB/hour and mat In cammliatan haiping

ffieMifp ceiDfs. rerT'nffvf eno full-tlmo. Compiafa training. CaiM-4IP8SN.

PRINTING EQUIPMENT

Lika naw condftlen, 4-color prtntor, E cenvayor dryar with camara, axpaslng unit, will train. S3400l04-^-4484.

132 Commtrcial Projurly

lY OWNER. A nica small oHM bulldhig for salo wHh a 7% loon astumpflon. Call 7S8dtsl.

NSmtT VINbiM MacMna for salt. Tha itc LIghtw ding IMacMne new avallabit lor

7S7 34S5

VlliDWSPLUSimSF

fbr succaosful paopla who want lhajr own busjrwM now! Com-Mtm ongoing iralning and sup-,'^rt. Madorata InvastmanI croatas a big raturn. Call Siaphan Fisher, 1-IOIt873-fl2t.

and offkas avallablo with SJloo squaro fatf of warohouso, good locaflan, 3350825.

88I lOUANfkif showroom and officas with lO.OOO square feef of warohouso, good toca flon,3S$082S.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SUPER CARS!

1984 Honda Accord LX

2 door, Gold with Gold cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded

Regular Price $9,895 Sale ,395

IM3 Mado 626 U

4 door. Burgundy, 5 speed, loaded

1981 Toyota Corono Luxury Edition

4 door. Silver with Burgundy velour interior, loaded.

Burgundy

Regular 16.695 Sale *5,795

1984 Pontioc 6000 LE

4 door. Burgundy with Burgundy cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo

,*7,895

Regular $8,995.............Sale

1982 Mazda GLC

Custom 2 door. Gold with brown cloth interior. 5 speed, air.

Regular $8,795.............Sale *7,495

1984 OUs Dtha 88 Rvyde

2 door, loaded, Sable brown with dark brown velour interior, one owner, low miles.

AM/FM.

Regular $4,095........ Sale

*3,995

Regular $10,895...............Sale

*9,895

This la JuM a small eampllng of our largo Invontory -Come out to our lot and too what HOLT OLDS hat to of* for you!

HOLT

101 Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

irsi

snap

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

EASTERN CAROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP For your peace of mind and to protect your largest single investment, Your Home, give us a call, 1 522KI973 Free Estimates

FOR SALE; ladies, carat diamond solitaire engagensent ring, size 7 Monday Friday 10-2, weekends anytime 758-3306. FREEZER, 10 cubic foot.

Were NOT giving away FREE TURKEYS!

JUST

SHOP AND BROWSE. Com

p/e/e line of furniture and bed ding Bedding by Sealy and Ed^ombe Compare our low prices We can sane you money wifh our low overhead. Jamla s Furniture and Appliance 3 miles west on 26a to Frog Level, turn left and '4 mile on left Open Monday Saturday. lOa.m. top m Phone756*027. SOARING: njoy mdtorlets flight NC Soaring Association. Open for membership.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758-5991

_JN BOOTS, name

brand; work and drese shoe* l size IS. Horse supplla* and sad

fHTfPI MifTL btfecfors. USA madt, 2 year warranty, Custom Installation*, 524 4818

rrrRSTRiLr $150 74*

8IM,75ai187. _

oUIinKm TEIL Bultdlnf^.

SiTiSLWS,"

CASH

Immediate Delivery 7,459

Price Includes:

Low tiacK buckat aaats Dual bodyskta point strtpaa Automatic Transmission 1.BL angina Powar stsartng Front wid rsar bumpar rub atrlpa WIda vinyl bodysIda molding Trim Rlnga Tintad glass

Elactronic Digital Clock with ovarhsad consola Front and roar bumpar guards Instrumantatlon Group Dual Ramota control mirrors AAA/FM 4 spaaksr starso Intarval WIndshlald Wlpars Whito sida wall tiros

Total

'PIubTbji

Bfid HOfNWB

Retail $8,582.85 SAVE $1,123.85

YOUR PRICE *7,459

'*Have you driven to Hastings Ford.Jately?

CeraOne

SaMOMI

Mooyil

The Flea

*Qn the other side oi town, but well worth the trip

A Place You Can Count On

Surfer Was IINhSMet

'KWi straat & 364-Bvpm. crNitelB.ic *

Gmdominiums For Sal*

FomnrW^

tonal faaling of crewcM complexas. Come fo Se^fleld Townet, a bSMutifully <Mgned community of IS well-planned, finely appointed townhomes. Live In style with details like

crown moldings, ctialrrail, french doors, and private patios.

Be a port of a special place where the convenience of

144 Houses For Sale

FliiT tiME Don't mlu this perfect starter home that could guallfy

Aldridge and Southerland, 75

3i00or7St-SS9t.

144HouSMForSajo

?CHR$Tn!^!5^Tld?can

be more than |ust a dream with this new listing In the country.

(State It

Truly a cooi^ry estate It leaturse 3 bedirooms, 21>aths, formal rooms, huge den, large

yroom, and a t car garage with electric doors. Located on

1.75 acres with beautiful lawn.

and plenty of room for horses a riding

and a riding track. Offered at

7S6-MM.

ADD TO YOUR hristmas list!

This home of exquisite elegance.

I win be a

Your first Impression lasting one. Large, gracious foyer. 5 bedroonfs, ^room. Over 4000 square feet. For appointment fo see, ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 750-3300 or 7SA-55N nights

AN ASiUMAUf FHA loan Is available on t^ls 3 be*oom brick ranch In Greenbrlar. It has heatpump, central air, car-pod, wired storage building and a fenced back yard. Priced at $40,900. Call Susan LIkosar at

Aldrkige and Southerland, 754-ior7S ^

3500or756 7904 nights.

AN OLD FASHIONED

Christmas can be yours In this lovely older home with all of the features of It's period as well as modern amenities. 3 large bedrooms with room for 2 more in the unflninihed upstairs. City convenience on a country sized lof. Must see to appreciate. Offered at 353,900. 1323. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754^444

ASSUME LOAN WITH no credit check! Payments based on your income. AskliM $42,500. Loan

tors 757 194 anytime_

ATTENTION Inyesforsl Duplex with excellent rental history. Good location. $42,900. Ask for

nights.

bToRReM 303 Baytree Drive. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2>/i bath, beautifully landsczuxsd lot. 35S240atterlp.m

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

bedroom bri a quiet road off Hlgtiway (towards Belvoir). It It tastefully decorated. In excellent condition end priced at only $45,900. For more Information, call Susan LIkosar at AMrldgo

754-7904 nights.

Syd

Lovely white brick home on corner lot in The Pines. Has excellent floor plan with

210(1 square feet. ONTs. Ask for

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500or7S4-5S94

nights

AUTIFUL, inside and out. This pristine home In Bedford Is designed for the discerning tarn-

spacious bedrooms, bonus room. This has what you've been looking for: Location, charm, prestige, and comfort. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 5594 nights

BEAUTIFUL HME in Aydcn, owners will consider some owner financing, pay discount Dolnts, and/or closing costs. Formal areas, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms with sun room and skylight off the master oom. Large Comer lot.

deck, front porch and double Call Ju

Mrport. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Aw^ates, 355-7002, nights

BEGINNERS HOME on Belvoir

Highway, with two bedrooms, living room.

and now kitchen! Only $35,000. HIgnlte Realtors

7$7(any?jfhe

BELVEDERE. story home

with all formal areas, 3

bedroonn, 2 baths, garage.

Dudley,

3500 or 754 5594 nights.

BY ESTATE, 3 bedroom, I story house, large lot, Westside of Piff Street, Bethel, NC , $15,000 ne

gotiable. 025-5491, office, 025-*551, residence.

BY OWNER, 4 bedroom home In excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECU, schools and parks. House tMtures foyer, living room with fireplece, large kitchen, den overlookliM wooded natural yard. Freshly painted inside and out. Equipped with new economical gas furnace. $41,500. 1415 N. Overlook Drive. 750-5299

FOUR BEDROOMS, 3 baths, Winterville schools and priced at only $57,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOA

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full t Part TIini.MtBFMmt Apply at tha iwarast

FRESH WAV FOOD STORE

ISHEUj

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

BODYSHOP MANAGER

NgmImI for eaBtcm North CaroliiiBB flncBt automotive body repair facility. Must be an

csporienced profeaabmal nrtth the ability to motivate atan an

and to ivork effectively with adinatera and cuatomcrs. Excallont com-pcnaation and fringe benefits package. Salary commcnaurate with experience and dcmonatrated ability. Send retome with salary requlremcnta in confidence to: P.O. Bok 26284, Raleigh. N.C. 27611.

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, Oac. 7,1985 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Tako Highway 64 Watt from Plymouth, matalySmild

N.C., go approximataly 3 mllaa to salt on right.

This Is Tha Estala Of Laonard C. Bannatt

TRACTORS Ford 3000 Qae Fold 2000 Qae FordlNQae

EQUIPMENT B' John Osara Disc Fold Dirt ScooD 2 rear Ford Culttvator wHh

2 bottom plow Sickle mower

EQUIPMENT Roenoko 2 row powor rotary Qalvani2ad0atsa J.0.5foolblada Roanoka Peanut (Bggor Trallblazar rotary cuttar King 6* diac harrow Tobacco trucks Roanoka pull lypa primar 3 point tprayar '

Olhor email Name

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REAL! Y CO PO Box 1235 Washington, N C.

Phone:946-6007 Slate License Nn 765

OOUOQURKINS RALPH RESPE$S

Qraanvllle, N.C. Washington, N.C.

75B-1B75 946-8478

_NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worldp #1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 IIBRaadeSt. Qraanvilla, N.C,Tha DWIy Reflector, Greonvtite, N.C. Wadneaday, Decambor 4,1985 33

144 Houses For Salt

T?H1rTy

mlnutei from the city. 3

- city. -

bedroom, 2 bath home on wood-

car garage, deck, kitchen with dining area. $74JN. Call Jane

Herriton, Aldridge and Seulherland, 734-3500/7t-44l4.

VIAyTHINO you elwayi dreamed about in an oldar home, but were afraid to ask

isiiixs'js'.jsinsi

quality built home. 3 ipactout bsdroome, hardwood floort, end w much mere. You will like this

fdTSfv-.r

Beu Reeify,

CEI

754-4444.

Felino CRAMFEDT Thii spacious 3 bodroom, 2Vy bath condominium In windy Ridgo will give you room to sproad out. Ownor has moved. Price drastically reduced. Cell Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Soufherlend, 754-3500 or 754-5594 nights.

FHA LOAN Takeover, low equity on this comforfablo 3 bodroom brick ranch. Nice

n.lrht^U'o'?.a*l

144 Houses For Safa

OEAT location this 3 bedroom brick ranch In Rad Oak has been well melnfalnad and sits on a ba^lful lendsc a nmlly room

Iving room'and a f w garage. Call CENTURY 21

... and Assocletos at 355-nlghts 744-2790.

HXRe- voUk IfdtKINdt by the firaplaca In this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch locetod

ferrad and area anxious for an offbr. Home is vacant, you can be In It tor Chrlsfmes. Priced at $54,0. fI72. CENTURY 21 Beu Reeify, 754^444.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housm For Stlo

144 Houms For Salo

144 Houms For Sle

144 Housm For SaIo

4LibA9 hM iPI6iALi Special days ahead and what bettor way to tpend them than In

offarx 4lMdroomi, all formali areas, an offlce/playroom, designar kitchen, doitole oarage, and many more extras. Sl25jm. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Souttierland, 754-3500 or 754-SSNnlghts.

lSvIIV ONtflMPdkAllY with 5Vi acres located on the Tar River. Features 3 bedrooms, 2

auss.'Pssnij'

$119,000, additional 4 acres evallable. June Wyrick, at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nights 754-5714.

NW LIITINO. Perfect for Ht Housing monw. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Only 3 years old, this

coiling fan and refrigerator are a tow et Its "extra toatures." $51,900. Call Jana Harrison, Aldridte atto Southerland, 754-3500/^-4414.

LliTlR. 3 bedrock ^ cpnvwilently located In Aydin. Featuring 2 baths, Hving

saS'wy.-iSM

l^l^Mosaley Realty, Inc.

NtW LISTING. Assume this VA loan with low down payment, ovy 1900 square feet with four

JteWLS^IelSrr

-*u'to Bruner, CEtfTURY 21 Tipton A 4sctotos, 355 7002; nights 7S27I27,

LOVILY country HM of

fers so much for $43,900. 3 bedroom, great room, largo

CENTURY 21 Tipfon A Associates, 355-7002: nights 752-7027.

NClk LliTIN<l In university area. Approximately 1700 square toef with 4 bedrooms, 2 batl% untral hoot and air, detached garage, good inveet mentpotontlal. tOOAoTcall Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500; nights 3S5-2SN.

LOKINA for 1440 squort toft of quality? Look at our newest offering In Aydsn In Montclair 1

F6r SAL$ By owner, 4 room home In meadowbrook for Information call. 752-2105.

CLA55IFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

*ANtA to your femlly f, *his lovely home in Brcitk Valley which has bairn reduced

Ick home has 5 bedrooms,'3 bofhs, ond a 3 car garage..

to $114,500. #3irc?N--TURY 21 Beu Reeify, 75^4444.

PklCE REDUCED. You cen't afford to mlu this 3 bodroom, Home on largo country lot. Gcoat u

rAdbm leiUk I____

nwe. Call Julia Bruner, CEN--.

^*Pto" * Aswiclefei, -355-7002; nights 752 7827. -

C^NiAL HIORtS ; 3' bedrooms, flrMlact, pool. By pwnor. $57,000^^ 1355. .

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Nency Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754^3500 or 754-5594 nights.

McOREOOR DOWNS. Elegant yet friendly. $124,900. Eloguant2 story fraditlonel poelttonad with care on 3.9 acres. Fireplace glow, crown nrauldlngs, formal dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths. PLUS 2 car garage, dick, heat pump, easy cart landscaping, main level laundry, hardwood floors, foyer, quiet street. Upstairs playroom, work shop. Pricod to move! Shlrloy Tackor, 754-4035. Ouffui Realty Inc., 754-5395.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

G.l, JACKETS

BtS BomOv FWd 2 Dl.

L21 UA I. Nortti IVMlt GoUn > kji- cit All VI B- P.

>11 (Uim> Combtt BootA 5ti To*i BOU L 'tmpint 1 S<iortint Goodi

Browsars Welcome

tRMYlUVY STORE

HO CREDIT?

* NO PROBLEM! 4

We can help you got ,

* the cir you went. Iw

r.ii 1^. _______

Csll lor advencod ^ credit approval W ^ lodeyi

^ Robin Little ^

"F (919)355-6080 7^

No 5034 ^

* (919)355-6080 7^

No 5034 ^

SUPER TRUCKS!

1984 Mazda B 2000

Silver with light blue cloth interior, 5 speed.

Rtgular 15,905............Sale

4,895

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale

Shortbod. Rod and White.

1981 Ford F-100 Custom

Whllo with light bluo interior, 6 cylinder, straight drive

Regular $4,195......... .Sato^3/395

Rtgular $7,995.

Salt

*7,295

197AMCJmpa7

6 cylinder, automatic transmission, beige with beige vinyl interior, white hard top.

1982 Dotsun King Cob Deluxe

Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM

Rogular $4,195..........Sale ^3,395

Rtgular $4,995 .

Sala

*4,195

This it Just a email sampling of our large inventory -coma out to our lot and see what HOLT OLDS hat to offer you!

HOLT

101 Hooker Road Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

ITS a snap

Used Trucks

CMMMCiaclWMllllWlBKMCKMMIWMiaiCMCaBKMCIBiMriRKiaK!The

Gift

iSpotter

Gifts

for

Dad

TheSTIHL Wood Boss

A Good Invastmant In Your Homa

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Driv*

756-2557

ri iaeeetr seiiMue emmum

VERY LARGE PEANUTS RAW icOOKEDAND I CANDIED

cThlnk of the emell, the Itaate, the funi

man pieaeer, a unt ue gift, a Pitt County iroduct.

individually assembled lift boxes shipped |UPS.

I Keel Peanut I Company

I Memorial Drive 5 Across from Bojanglct I Grsenvfllc. NC

I V!.

UrJ

Gifts

for

Everyone

Gilt / / ISuRgestionsc^pL

Samsomit Aluchs Cjbss Shlls( Ptn $ Pencil Stit Photo Albums k Abisboiio

SCM Porlabis Typswrlltrt Ssntry Salat

I- Giobti Appoinimtni Book

And M<ny Olhtf PtoiOBS'Onki GiMt

Gifts

for

Mom

SINGER

presents

The Miracle Machine With

Built-In

Tension

And Prsssurs Adjustmsnts Making Sawing Troubto^raa At Affordabts Fricas. Satoct Early Whila Wa Hava Good Satocfions With Fricas Sfsrl-Ing At;

$199.00

Greenville

Sewing

Center

Greenville Square 756^)747

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 \27 Arjinghm fiouk'vArd

355 2426

# 0

Wsim

ORDER NOW

r0 I?

Office (iwtgmeni Co me MIS CveniStreet

752-2175

422 Afitngion Olvd (OpMOkiie Rfit PUie)

756-4224

Y /

Video, imc

214 Arlington Boulevard Phone: 756-4392

Christmas Savings

Christmas Paper

30 Pool Roil*

BkTi

HASBRO TOYS

My Lillle Pony Trn$(o(mefS and many olhetloyi

The Salvage Store

112 N Greene St., Greenville

>(A New Friend Is Waiting!

Share Thli Chrltlmas with a Pet. Contact the Animal Shelter or

Pitt County Humana Society

Cbristias Poiisittias ni other GittPtait8

WREATHS, RIBBONS BOWS

CUSTOM RIBBON creations Kittrells Greenhouses

MOUflS 910 6 Mon Sl

110 5 Sunday .

f ChooMHindCralted

j, CMtWTItASDeCOIUTIONS

I itid

AWIANGCMENTS

Coma, browt* stiact baaulitui gilla Ifom i>> roonu lillad wilt' Aniiquaa Cralls Old Jawalry and Bnc-ABrac

MHUaB

AnUquasACrsftt

<3 South 4 miloa (tom Pita Mall HOURS Mon Fn 10lo4 Thutt Fn6lo9 Sal l2io9

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE

Tie Iho season to givo a Honda! And we've got the Incomparable REBEL, the super-tun Z90R. tha FOURTRAX 70. and Other molorcyclea or all terrain vehl-clat waiting to become the perfect holiday gilt From aconomy modela through ultra-luxury. we have something lor everyone on your Hal Thore II a complete Hne ol eccestories helmets, goggles, jacketa. giovas and parta that can brighten the holidays FRBE 1949 postsr-slMd calen-dsr|ual lor coming Ini'

HONDA-SUZUKI

OF GREENVILLE 1918 N. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 758-3084

HONDA mMI

Hx' pi't lU'.liMiX'r whik' suppiv Usl^

818 Dickinson Avenue 752-0715

ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES

Santa Sumsts Hamilton Beach FOOD PROCESSORS JT* MICROWAVES BLENDERS SLOW COOLERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet

UI.'(.,.,iin.Aw lA^huiql.in NC

Christmas Specials!

FREE HAMPSTER

With Iht purchase ol any hampsler cagsi.

Check out our special prices on our

GREEN PARAKEET B CAGE AND

3EAN[

ARTER

10 GAL STARTER KITS Partan 4 Himalayan Cats. Full lina ol animal and lith Mpplias

PET VILLAGE

511 s. Evans 756-9222

Masiarcafd Vita fmarKin^

(in TM Fiml; A

(TODCoJU,

AptonUaa a) MmmaHima plaatun'Saa uimmtaicoinplaia datalliona atacUanarmodali

GREENVILLE POOL a SUPPLY CO.

Hllmay41Ual IM-71

vJ Gifts Eveiyone

MIKOWATCHIf

$69.S0 4

UP 'l *

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

THE

CURTAIN FACTORY

Introduces Country Christmas". Com# visit our Christmat Shop for gift and docorating idtat!

Red Oak Plaza 355-2296

IVntt(|ue0

for Christmas a. Beautiful gifts of . ANTIQUF. TABLES CHAIRS, ROCKERS BLANKET CHESTS HALL RACKS CHINA CABINETS TRUNKS AND MORE

lappy s Jlnliques

746-2188

H3 Third St. Ayden. NC

9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG

custom Monogram only

S9.B8

choose from a rainbow of colors large selection oi sports/travel bags book packs and insulated coolers

'Special pnces foi comi-an Ics/clubs/and other group orders

open Monday-Saturclay

Parrott Canvas Co

Waal fnd CIrcIa 768-4011

Gifts for

f *k Everyone

Start

at $159

Shoot Sots

$19.95

Comfortors

$49.95

Mattross Pads

$14.95

Guaranteed Lowest Prices

IAYAWAY-90DAYSCASH-

1 'FINANCING'DE

LIVERY'

FACTQRY MAHRESSi

WATERBED OUTLET

730GreanilleBlvd Na>i to lha Piara 355-2626

% SHOP

ELLIE*S

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Udiot Faahlona, Spociiwaar And Faahlon Jowolry And Man'a Waar

Spactal Bargaint On Ladwt Orastes Jackats Swaalart. Jaant, Man s Suada Jackals Swaalart And Mora

Baal SaWclion ol Jaani and Swaalart i own

830-1239 2106 aat 10th Strael

Thai

Oil

r VaMclaal

Bring Tkla Ad And Oat 10K Off

Sports

Gifts

complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow Sports eciuipment. Great Prices

LCR4000HUMMINBIRD DEPTH FINDERS

Gifts

WOOLRICH CLOTHING For Christinas I 20% OFF I

I I

Ski Packagca from > Beginner through expert.

Starting at $300 ' f

Complete Children'e tki g packages available. |

GORDONS GOLF ( ANDSKISHOP I

756-1003 Open 10-9 W-S f 10-6 M&T I

Nail to Graanvllla TV and Appllanccl and McDonald'a on 264 Bypau {

WRAP UP !f SOMETHIMQ i SPECIAL! |!

SCHWmN!

built;

FOR FUN AND BUILT

TO LAST

ForChriatmai

Regular 1329 95

Now $299.00

Through January 1

Cm. - In nnd ahnn for oihat alatlronk

NXYPIBUBTACKMePM S

10-6 Monday-Friday

Complete line of Riding Apparel Pytchley Coats Just arrlvad!

Horsey Gifts Tack and Supplies - Some good stocking stulfersi Come browse through our tack shop and see our new line of costume jewelry and handsome brass accessories for your home.

Coffee always hot..

Hoping to help you Shop for the Holidays

Donna and Margie S

Wedneaday nIgMt, Sefurday and j9 Bundiv bv anoolnlnMni *M

raa-MU

Greenville Marine And Sports

Routes. Box 133 GreeovllIc.NC 27834 758-5938

At A Lo88 As To What To Gat Your Huntar For Christmat?

HUNTING IKiHTS QAMECAUS

.A M Dog Food

WARREN'S DOG A HUNTING SUPPLIES lE lOth 758-1181

Pick IheTHNASNER with features that excite young riders and values that excite adults, in sizes to fit all ages.

You may not know as much about BMX bikes as your kids, but you do know your local Schwinn dealer He can help you pick the right BMX bike with the righi features

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

I IOS Dfcklnkon Avenu

752-6121

34 Th DHy Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednasday, Dctnbr4.1966

144 Hmms For Sate

OUCf 0 on this con

teitwerery horn* with In-ground pooi, ] -btdroom. 2 Mths,

wnroom, largo kltchon tenmir rango, don with

tlroptaco and toncod ttackyard. Call Julio Brunor, CENTURY 21 Tipton 4' Auoclato*. 3557002, nighti 752-7127

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housrs For Salt

144 Housos For Sate

NEW LiSTik wllti an aero of land, nawly remodeled two bedroom houw near SImpaon and only $35.000. Hlqnllt Real tors 757 moonytlrna

ONLY INI bOWN. Saltar paye cloainf cools. 1 bedroom, m baths In very nice area, $43,300.

Company, 3S5-44N.

Mlw LISTIlte in WIMorvltto. Lovely honto with country decor, offers 3 bedrooms, 2

.in.'TSttS'rrftR

flroplaco and coverod paNo and tancod backyard. Call Julia Brunor. CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002; nights 75J7S27

NO DOWN paymant, $150 par month, 3 bedroom. bathe, brick ranch Call Homo Realty Company. 355 3

RAY EQUITY and assuma

monthly payments on 5%% loan at only $232/Menlh PITI. Hlanlto Realtors 757 1545 ani^lmo.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houtts For Sate

Tills CYI brick ranch in

Country (toward Bolvoir) couM gualHy (or NC homing. It tits on

t.ssMTSiJiisarisaii

only 545,100. For moro Intorma tion call SuMn LIkotar

Aldrldgo and Southorland, 7S-3500 or7S-7N4, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1986 Nissan Standard Pickup

per month

Payment includes N C Sales Ta>

UTa

Selling price $5899 00 $199down payment, 54 monthly payments. It.95% APR. amount financed SiMD $5700 00, total ol payments $7,550 28. plus freight and tags

HOLT NISSAftT

756-3115

101 Hooker Road

Cr^

Greenville. N.C.

144 Homm Far Sate

RAMCH HOMI. kwrmvllle Convenient to Farmvlllo schools and modlcal cantor. ApproxI Jnt, 3

motoly 1750

4Sf.-ESIi-i

itl location. 544,500.

cityrosldonttal By owntr. 7SM444 or 757-0001. flAL wanted

imrmreiiiTi

For your contMontlal

your

intorvlow. call Jaan

Kathorlno Vinson Roalty,355-50M.

an Hopper t UnWs

varsity

both

hood.

REOUCeOl Owners say seiT Charming 3 badroom, 2 batt homolnexcollont cpiivonlant to ....

Many extras, han don with bullt-lno oat-M kitchan. carport Only 545.000. Call Jana Harrison, Aldrldgo and hi

Southorland, 754-3500/752 4414. $CR00eE WOULD LOVE It

and you will too 'causo where else can you buy all this homo for only 543,500? 5 year old ranch m an axcollant location on a largo lot foaturoo 3 bedrooms, soparoto dining room, formal living room, hoot Pump, and wall to wall carpet. An oxtromo-

ly good buy for the young fami ly. 1303 CENTURY 21 Bass Re

alty, 754-4444 SOOFILO TOllVNCl Now'

2 and 3 badroom tewnhemos, some with firiplicot. An Idoal

condominium ________

locatod on St. Andrtws Drive. . . Icos start at 547,500. To sot, call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldgo and Southorland, 754-3500 or 7545554 nighH.

SO MUCH AND FOR ONLY

544,500 Is Offered In this lovely 3 mal lle-

bedroom home with formal I

dow, dock, fencad In backyard. Single car oarage, cantrai gas and air. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton 4 Associates, 355-7002, nights 752 7127.

IN% LOAN ON THIS VA ow^

iropo

No 5 down! No

Located

offtrod

i! Very little closing costs! Id In LskoGlonw^ and i for 574,000. Call^rolf

at HIgnlte Realtors 757-1545 anytime.

55N DOWN is all you nood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home In th# old. Real Homo

country. Only 4 years old. bsrgain at 544,500. Call I Roalty Company, 355-4443.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housm For Sate

TIE A BIO

this lovely home at Brook Valley end presont It to your family (or

Ing rooms, dsn, 3 btdrooms, and 2 baths, and bsst oi all. It con ba

yours for only 555,000. Cell (or

^^-URY21BessReolfv;

fKk StAtkS. lloellM tho charm of this Williamsburg horns In a most dtslrablo loca tl^ This ^11 built horns toaturos 3 bedrooms, groat room, formal dining and c^lce. Low 5IOs. Asklor Terry Hathaway at Aldridge 4 Southorland, 754-3500/355-007.

BiT^5SiTiuci5r 2

story Williamsburg In lovely f3 bedrooms,

5Ult!f-nJS%a

ond Southorland. 754-MOO <^54-5554 nights. WAIT-WaVchERS' houss--drastlcally roducsd. Extra nice reiKhm pretty lot on the lake In

Si(herland,754-3M0^

w'm-----

tar Nancy Dudley, Aldr

nice screened

Ask

and

ilghtt

vfisi

WMATfcttkOlPtforyour jamlly than a new homal And tmsoneisnricadatonl ~

tWs one is priced at only 534,500! Older Tudor feafuros 3 bedroomi, formal rooms.

firepiact with Insert, hardwood (kx, and all appliances Including refrigorstor. Situated In qolot privata woodtd lot. Call taday. #314. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

150 ind For Sate

DEVELOPERS/BUILDERS

R-4 Property. Will accommo-

dato at list 41 units. Cgmplote-ly woodsd in sxcoltant location. 754-0504 after 4 p.m.

71 ACRES - Wlntorvllle, 30acres

clear, 41 acres In pines. 7544737.

152 Uts For Sale

ACRE CLEANED building lot ta Hollyrldgo subdivision with 200 foot rivtr frontage. Water on sight and seodtd lawn. 7544720.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1S2 Lots For Sate

161 Apartmanfs For Rant

aero lots, locatod 3 milts south of Aydon. Pooslblt owner financing with low down Day mant. Y4S00 aoch. CaTl TenV Hathaway at Aldrldga a Southerland, 7S*-3500/355^n7.

jkyAfLAiLr9il\;^loca Non on Graenvlllo Boutavard Now, 1 badroom. $225/month. 2 badroom. ^/month. Water/ sower (umlsho(L 757-1*3*.

AVAILABL for rent January 1. 2 btdroom, TVS bath with flroplaco and dishwasher, S325

Realtors. 355-2000.

CORNER Lt, Monclair Estatas. Rtducad to $i5N. Call 74* 2227.

FOR SALE: Approximately VS acre with sn^ tank, $*500. Close In. Part financing. City water. Call 355^5*17.

AVAIUBL JANUARY 1st. Extra nica 1 badroom apart-mont clost to campus, 355-5004. AVAILABL'1)EMBE* 1, two btdroom townhouta, 4 milts west of hoipltal on Stanlonsburg RokI. 752 51*3.

kUNTINORlOE. Larga resl dentlal lots near hospital. H,500 $14,000. Millla Llllty, Owner/ Broker. 7M 4135.

OVER AN ACRE In tho country, southeast of Groanvilta. Located In quiot cul-de-sac with residan

ft'.HK'if'iTAa'r'IdS'T

Southorland, 7S6-3S00/3S5-S307.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom fumlshea aparfmonts, antrgy efflclant, frao water and sawar, optional washtrs, dryers, caolo TV. Cooptas or singles only. S15S a month. 50 daytaaso.

NOBILE HOME RENTALS Couplat or singles. Apartments

AeSIENTIAL LOT, BelhtI off Highway *4. 100 X 200. S3,050. The WtnNta Agency, 757-3441.

15S Resort Property For Sate

OCEAN ISLE Beach 2 badroom, 2 bath condo, fully furnished. All ammtnlllos.

0*05.

ifU ifNWfW INNI5WN III ^A5^a

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contad J.T. or Tommy Wllllemi 7S-7SI5

BRAND NEW duplex. 2.2 miles West of PCMH. Laroe 2

157 Townhousos For Sate

badroom, 2 bath, cantrai air, refrlgarator, stove, washer and dryer hookups. Quiet comfortable, affo^lo. Call l-*37-3tn. after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT OR SALE, Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. 355-*152.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart mants. All appliances, washtr-dryer hookup $230 a month.

141 Apartments For Rant

A BEAUTIFUL >UCE to II located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apart mojili, waslm. dryer hookups, water provktod. Available mid Day 75*0*03; night

758-6199 or 752-4295.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dlshwashar fumlth-td. Central haat and air, located

^'TtratliiSo*}2

ECU.

CALL 751-7474.

ALL BRAND NWI (luitt baautlfully landscaptd building located behind Wodgowood

a .'.aSbWrias?/

dryor hookups, central haat and air. Free water and sewer provided. Call 75*-1454. Afler 5 752-5*Nor75i-*lia.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart mant, highway 43 South. 2 bedrooms, all oloctric

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

SEP Qas Cogs uKtR bCouiet.

$299.95 + 0rov:,

limited suppfiij.

^ftice good tbougfi ^eooimlo&i 21st, 1985.

Contact:

'^out9^etAoCeum oMondaij -^Mdag

8-5

758-1277

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bodroom units ars svallable at Cannon Court Con domlnums. For sale or rent. ConvcnIonttoECU. Bus service. Call 7544050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758 6050

LOVE TREES?

Experiencs the unique In aMrtment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (heating costs X percent loss than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopanc windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

5 5 Saturday 1 $ Sunday

AOerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd 756-5067

nW I BEDROM. Washer/

dryer cable TV, carpet, oloctric hoot, air conditioning, appll ancos 754 3342

NICE QUIET DUPLEX near

hospital and mall Washer, dryer, carpet. 7542471,754-1543.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

9.0%Used Cars!Right now, you can get incredible 9.9'*^financingwith approved crediton

our fine selection of reconditioned cars! Youll also get our big three month/3000 mile warranty on every car!

6497-A 1985 Plymouth Horizon - Creme P-7290 1985 Toyota Truck* Blue P-8892 - 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300-DT- Blue P-8894 1985 Toyota Cressida - White P-7337 1985 Toyota Truck-Beige P-8759 1985 Plymouth Horizon Yellow P-8761 1985 Dodge Omni-Brown P-8781 1985 BuickSkyhawk-Gray P-8880 - 1985 Toyota Clica - White 2013-A 1984 Buick Skyhawk - Blue 2021-A 1984 Chevrolet Camaro - Beige 6628-A 1984 Chevrolet Scottsdale - Blue 6642-A 1984 Subaru Wagon - Burgundy 6647-A 1984 Honda Civic - Blue P-7212 1984 Toyota Corolla - Maroon P-7267 - 1984 Toyota Truck - Blue P-7289- 1984 Toyota Truck-White P-7296 1984 Toyota Truck - Beige P-7316 1984 Toyota Truck-Beige P-73181984 Volkswagen GTI Black P-7324 1984 Toyota Truck - White P-7331 1984 Toyota Truck-White P-7335 1984 Toyota Truck White P-7342 1984 Toyota Truck-Blue P-7343 1984 Toyota Truck - Blue P-7349 1984 Toyota Truck - Burgundy P-8780 1984 Pontiac 6000 - Blue P-8787 - 1984 Olds Cutlass-Beige P-8817 1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera-Silver

P-8837 - 1984 Ford Thunderbird Blue P-8846 - 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE White P-8868 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Blue P-8869 1984 Buick Regal Brown P-8871 - 1984 Toyota Corolla - White P-8873 1984 Toyota Camper White P-8874 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier - Silver P-8878 1984 Ford Mustang-Blue P-8879 - 1984 Toyota Clica White P-8888 1984 Chevrolet Chevettc Gray P-8889 1984 Ford Mustang - Blue 1009-A 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SEL 1143-B 1983 Toyota Camry- Bronze P-8896 1983 Chevrolet Impala - Blue 6302-A - 1983 Toyota Tercel - White 6397-B 1983 Toyota Tercel Red P-8897 1983 Chevrolet Impala - Gray 6587-A - 1983 Datsun 280-ZX Rust 6589-A 1983 Toyota Tercel - Orange 6642-F - 1983 Toyota Truck White P-7298 - 1983 Pontiac T-1000 - Gray P-7300 - 1983 Buick Regal Shell P-7334 1983 Toyota Tercel - Black P-8691 - 1983 Toyota Corolla - Red P-8875 - 1983 Jeep Cherokee - White P-8885 - 1983 Volkswagen Van - White P-7348 1983 Toyota Tercel - Blue 6558-A 1982 Toyota Cressida - Gray 6584-A ~ 1982 Toyota Corolla Burgundy 6620-A - 1982 Toyota SR-5 WHite 6703-A 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - White P-7292 1982 Toyota Tercel - Beige P-7301 1982 Toyota Tercel Beige

P-7319 - 1982 Datsun B-210 White P-7326 ~ 1982 Toyota Tercel ^ Rust P-8490 1982 Toyota Truck - Blue P-8835 1982 Chevrolet Chevette Beige P-8881 1982 Toyota Tercel - Blue P-8898 ~ 1982 AMC Spirit White P-7344 - 1982 Volvo White P-7345 1982 Toyota Tercel White P-7346 1982 Toyota Truck Red P-7347 - 1982 Toyota Clica - White 6693-A 1981GMC Sierra Pickup - Brown 2041-A 1981 Toyota Tercel - Brown 6580-A - 1981 Qlds Cutlass Blue P-7262 1981 Toyota Corolla - Blue P-7325 - 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Green P-7338 - 1981 Volvo GL - Blue P-8847 1981 Ford Escort-Green P-8886 1981 Olds Omega - Blue 1165-A 1980 Mercedes-Benz 240-D - Burgundy 6592-A - 1980 Chevrolet Citation - White P-7276 - 1980 Ford Pinto - Blue P-7339 - 1980 Volvo GL Gold .

P-7340 1980 Toyota Corolla - Red P-8819 1980 Chevrolet Chevette - Blue P-8845 1980 Dodge Aspen - Blue P-8884 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Gold P-8890 1980 Mercery Capri - Blue P-8893 1979 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD - Green 2008-A - 1979 Buick Regal - Blue 6570-A 1979 Mercury Capri - Silver 6603-A 1979 Pontiac LeMans - Blue P-7327 - 1979 Toyota Corolla White P-8823 1979 Chevrolet Chevette - Green

Eastern North Carolinas First With innovative Used Car Financing!

TOYOTA EAST

by Toyota East

Evans St. & US 64 Bypass/Greenville, NC

Cali Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437 Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/75M228

u... 1______

..v. ft ^

141 Apartmmts For Rent

chToy apartments

Wilson NC. Oosigntd tor the el derly, disabled and hadlcai^, rne. Ren

carpeting, range, retrigerator air and heat, washer/dryer ta

duties, resident manager. Con venlent to shopping and egual housing opportuniW Call or come by Cherry Apartments,

1-191 M74.

Cherry Court

SpacioM 1 btdroom lownhauses with 1W bsths. Mm I bedroom apartments Carpet, disnwasners, compKtors,

tree cable TV, washefdryer

(upi laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 7S1ISJ7 CHYENNE COURT. A nice

lace to live a landlord you'll New I bedroom units,

jMS^onth Phone 3S5 60I1

CYPRESS GARDENS

I and 3 bedroom apartments 3i5dM, anytime.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Three bedroom apartments tully equipped with energy etticient appliances and heat pump. A protessional

community planned to meet the needs ot the growing Medical Park area, we furnish water and

Cable TV. Some ot our apart ments are fully furnished and Otter a short term lease. Pets are at the discretion of the management

Come by our office located at Ld, Doctors Park to find out what units we have available to tneet your needs;

Monday Friday, 9 AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse

Protettlonally Mai BYREMCOEAST

758-6061

inaged

INC.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 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 fur-ih dra

nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity.

HERITAGE VILLAGE 2

bedroom patio home with fireplace, refrigerator, $375/ month, no pets, 1 year lease re quired. 355 2213, after 5:30p.m.

IN AYOEN, 1 bedroom, $155/ month 744 4394,752 5147

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

ments'Appllances furnished, carpetCe air*Free Cable TVPool and

.entral heat and

laundry facllities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5 30

Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances, carpeted, central heat ICharle

and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard.

Office Apartment 104. 9-4 Mon day Saturday 752 1915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1YEAROR4AA0NTH LEASE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot PItl 4 Green St.

141

Apartmcnts For Rent

NOW OPEN

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

1,24 3 BEDROOMS

Come and see what everyone In Greenville is talking about.

INFORMATION CENTER AND RENTAL OFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours; Monday Saturday 144 Sunday 15

355-2198

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS'REPAIRS PIUMBINGS CLEANING P'l! County permit 104 M yejrsEipenence

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

R NEW CAR 600 DowH >f

^ Low Piymanti ^

Call lor advanced , ^credit approval )(k ^ today! ^

T Robin Little ^

^ (919)35W080

Oaalar No 5034

^ Oaalar No 5034 jL

TRAMPOLINE

SALE

List Price

*499.00 SALE PRICE

375.00

HONDA-SUZUKI

OFGREENVILLI

1411 N.Memorlel Drive Oreenvllle, N.C. 7S4-30M

Equal Housing Opportunity

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartment^^ai l^l|.

ONE BEDROOM, stove, refrigerator, water furnished $145. 407 West 4th Street. Call 7544382

apai

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 754 0545 or 758-0435

ONE BEDROOMS

Woodside Apartments

One bedroom apartment with energy qttklenf heat pump, all appliances. Available December 2,1985. $230.00

: Apartments

I etticicncy witt

River Oak

One bedroom efficiency with part of the utilities included Available December 4. 1985 $220.00

Captains Quarters

One bedroom apartments near the campus. One available In December. $235.00

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, tully furnished and all the utilities included. Within a suite with two full baths. Available December. $180.00.

lexes

One bedroom duplex with washer dryer hookups All ap pliances and energy etticient. Available December 4, 1985 $190.00.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

ONE BEDROOM duplex, Paris Avenue, appliances furnished. Deposit required. Call 754-8745 after 4 p.m.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhouse. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, washer/ dryer hookup, patio. Swimmli pool and tennis court month 355 2816.

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

/y>artments V.TENI

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hoursVa.m to5p m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOM duplex apartn appliances and carpet, Univeristy, prefer married

ment, nr

mlveriity, prefer married cou pie, references. 752 5529,

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancil Drive, range, refrigerator, hook ups, central heat and air, $285. 754 7480

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your mohey and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon,- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

141

Apartments For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook HillsTownhomes

With or without a fireplace, large threa bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tennis court. Available Im mediately. $500 $525.

CALL REMCO EAST. INC

758-6061

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms. Pry baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Decor. S320.754-7480.

TWO BEDROOM duplex

apartment located 5 miles from Pitt AAemorial Hospital. I 758 3067 or 355 4940 after 3:15

Cali

TWO BEDROOM

duple:

Hooker Road S29S. Call 7540489 or 7544382

IX. 705

TWO BEDROOMS

West Hills Towntwmes

Two and a half bath large two bedroom near the hospital with extra storage. All appliances and energy efficient. Available December 30,1985. $345.00

Shenandoah Duplex

301 Shiloh Drive, both sides of duplex available in December. Washer and dryer hookups and all energy efficient appliances 1315.00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, water and sewage Included

u I e t

Willow Street, S290.752 8915

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat and air Available December I S310a month. 754 7489after4.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available imnsediately. $345 per

Si?5:aitl,l,KiTSr

tors, 3542000.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany,

bedrr^, v/t bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carr'

----------- -jrrler heat

pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

I AND2 BEDROOM apartments available, tor rent. 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

Riverblutt Road, Smith In suranceand Realty. 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday Friday, 752 4415.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

close fo campus, $250. Available January 1st 355 4057, after 5

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hook ups, energy efficient, no pets. $285. 754 7480

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Carpeted, central heat and air. Appliances furnished No pets. $325 Call 754 7537 or 758 7540

170 Condominiums For Rent

BROOKHILL Brand new, large 3 bedroom condos. Some with

fireplaces, 2Ly baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hookups Call Remco East, 758 4041

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER

170 Condominiums For Rent

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES available in Brookhlll. Units are very tastofully decorated and

pump, patk), pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, choose a unit with fireplace at S52S or $500 without, no pets Swimming pool and tennis

courts. 1 year lease and security required. Call Clark

deposit

Branch AAanagement at 354 2000

NEWLUXURYCONDOS

Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom units.

Loaded wilhoxtras. Quiet loca tion within the city. Sterling at 14I904

S375 per month Call 7S4i atferap.m.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2W beths, beautifully decorated. S5S0/month. Call 7543406 before 9p.m.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms. 2V> battw, washer and dryer, Kens ingfon Park. Upton Court R Spears. 754 3500.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

badrooms, baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups.

Available Decemer

.7543444

WINDY RIDGE 4 berh^ooms, 2'/i baths. Call 7549933 between 9and5.

173 Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT TO Hospital 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fireplace, heat pump, all appli

anees. Lease and deposit' ...... lh!^-4

quired. S425 per monthT744e849.

CUTE 3 BEDROOM, 1 both house in University area, living room with woodstove, carpori

HOME IN THE university area. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher, hardwood floors plus carpet, fenced In backyard, 1500 month. For more Informa tion call Ann Bass at 754^444.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon S250-S400 monthly. Call Max

S25U-S400 monthly. Call Mat Waters Jr. at Unity, Inc. 1 524 4147 days; I 524 4007 nights

HOUSE FOR RE NT. 7574)194 IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, heatpump, carpet, S400/month. 744^4,752 5167

NICE QUIET brick home on 2

acre lot, 1 mile out, carpet, 2 baths, 754 2471 or 758 1543

PINERIOGE SUBDIVISION 3

bedrooms, l'/j baths, fireplace, dishwasher, 1375 square feet, 16x20 detached garage, I years

lease required. {400 ^ month ible

Available January 1. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000

THREE BEDROOM house Cp lonlal Heights. $400 a month. Lease and deposit required. Call 754-4509 after S.

THREE BEDROOMS, large kitchen, stove and refrigerator, near elementary schwl and

Ewse and 783l^*^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co, 752-6116

BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month LsiiM

2BdroofflTownhou$M&1B8droofflG8rd8nAp8rtnwnt$

Phone75a-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Farm Equipment, Trucks, & Trailers

Dealer Closeout QIann Watson k Son Equipment Company Inc.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7 9:00 A.M. SHARP

7 iMiae teuih ot Wilton, NC on Hwy. 117

PARTIAL LISTING

73 4 701 H 4070A. tiMpw '71 WMli Fftlghlliiw 76 I H Lod>twl700 76 I M 1710CtooSIr 73 GMC 6600 </*nclosd van 73GMC 20 anc(oJ van '70 IH 1700 Loadatar 1600. w/14' (kxnp

{3i 7tDoraay4S' lurnlluft vans

' 76 Hobba ralOgaralM van

(7( 40 45 ' dry vana

Hinonolo traclor. 26 hra

MF. 1106

MF 1066

M F 175

OHvaf 1350

IH 504

IH cub w/cultivatora IH Suptf A <v/culllvalora IM A w/Wooda ball mowaf David Brawn 770 Ford8N I M TD18A Long 460 crawlar

Varmaai T200 Iranchar (naada rapain

TowmolOf (104* Bill Fon) 630 combina J.D 43SW com haad J O #21012' diac Pittaburg 14' dlac Fon) *2X12' dlac AC. 14' diac IM 12' dlac J 0 9' diac A C 10 dlac (2) King 8 dlac 13)5' le-bladadlac Fod, J D, M F 4 Plllaburg bollom

plowa

(2) Lllllaton 4 raw railing culllvalor IH *4434-row Cultivator J D 4-row cultivator E Z-Qo golf can

Jobn Blu* 300 gal applicalor, aa (2) 4-row riding tobacco harvaatar Tobacco injcha. loopara, toppara Foatar IKodal D2P backhoa Caaa I3dlac grain drill ncliry cullara

Larga Invantoty of naw Hitara, baartnga, motora, irinamlaaion. houaing Iwada MANY OTHER ITEMS

Ian diatnbutora, alianka - plow, pana whaala, drawbara. toolt, 4 MANvi

For lurthar Iniormatlon

Gregg Goint Naanviiia. N C (9I9HS9-4139

or brochura contact;

Ki-iilii

ErnoatHsrria iy Wairenlun N C (919)25721*0 _k4obila 1919)446 1072

iK \iii'liiMi S-rsin-. fur.

Rt. 4. Box 281-G Naahvillo. N.C. 278S6 The CompMt Auction Service '

ROYCE BISSETTE NCAL 1468 jqhn ACAI

Wilson, N.C. NC #04264 Littleton, N.C,

173 Houses For Rent

Portertown

1 BEDROOM. 2100 squve tMt. ^pes, blinds, wnsher and dryer, playroom, dtck, 2 baths, energy ettklcnt and boautifully dacoratcd. $400.00 Available whenneeded

Brookhill

Townhomes

1 BEDROOAA, 2's baths. 1200 square teet with all appliancas, washer and dryer hookups, pool Have two left.

and tennis court. Have I

with fireplace. $475.00 to $500 00/ AvalMM immediately.

. CALL REMCO EAST, INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

QUIET TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, patio home. 2 private parkirig areas, carpet, dish washer, stove, disposal, retrigerator, washer/dryer

connactions, working tircplacc, heat pump. No pets. $300. 35S

4427 after 5.

SIX ROOM FRAME house, Stokes Pactoius, cwiet country tnvironmenf on NC 30. $195 per month. 7574)001,754-0444 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE available immediately in Colonial Heights. Lease and deposit ilreNc

1040.

THREE BEDROOM house on East 1st Street, aMliances. tenceain

carpet, drapes, tenced-in yard.

cSr.'sa.'WK'''''"

4 BEDROOM, entrance foyer, living room, large kitchen and den, situated on large wooded lot. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Available immediately. $495. 750 5299

The Daiiy Reflector, GreenvtHe, N.C. WBdrwOay, Dncmbf 4.11

173 Houses Fr Rent

179 AAobilt Homes For Rent

111 Office Space For Rent

WESTHAVEN V. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, femity room, dining room, second floor for tforage. no pets, $4 754 1284

12X48 FULLY FURNISHED. 2 bedroom, nke park Call 757-0488 after 4 p.m.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and Street Gaylord Builders 754

3 BEDROOM, Williamsburg home, $ minutes from hospiteL Energy efficient Access to swimming pool and tennis urts, available immedialeiy: Call Collice Moore and Associates, ask for Jane War ren, 7SS 4050. after 4 p m S38 1459 (Greenville)

12X41 TWO ReDROOM fur

5550

nishad, 4 milts south of Gretn vllia Spain's Mobile Home Park, $145 74A2492

EXECUTIVE Offices A Suites m newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just off Art ington Call Joe Moore, 75A0055

1 BEDROOM Mobile home. SI25 and^ no pets and no children.

FOR RENT, office and warehouse space, low rent Call 758A44I

I BEDROOMS, washer and air, 754-1441.

W Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW OFFICE SUITES for leoM

at 311 Wtsf I4lh Straef One suite wHh aporoximafely 450 square feet ano one suite wifh approx mafely 1100 square laef IT fo $7 00 per soitre fool leases available Security system. Seprete electrtcai and heet and air conditioning systems CstI Ollie Harrington A Son Buildtrs. Inc at 752 5004

if BEDROOMS tocafed 2 miles West on Farmville highway No

fTth

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on Mumford Roed 3 bedrooms for $200 per month $100 deposit re quired Call 754 4982

J BEdRooM Trailer on private lof, located behind Piff Tech. SI7Vmonfh Washer and dryw

FURNISHED mobile home for

pets. Oeposif required 752 4(ioS

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MBILE HOMES for rent at Taylor Estates 757 0194

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Art ington Boulevard. 3500 Squart laet Immediate rental 355^4002.

NICE 2 AND 3 BEDROOMS.

complelely furriished wifh washers and dryers 5 miles

BIRCHWOOO SANDS Section A Lrge wooded lot. Street

lights. City wafer. 752 4443

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE suifes available ranging from 544 to 1500 square feef Located ^jacenf to cpurttause and on cBtstbfook Ofivf SofTie

181 Office Space For Rent

TWO BEDROOM nxbile home for rent. SllO/monfh Located in park. Call 754 4487

can be desigried to tit occupanTs needs Parking, ulililies. and janitorial Included in rent For more information, call COL LICE C MOORE AND ASSOCIATES, 752 1010, and ask for Brenda

BRAND NEW OFFICES Williamsburg style 313 3IS Clif ton Street, just off Arlington Dwign your ukc W S V Pro PWTWS. 752 S75; nights 758

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fur nished, $150 frailer rent, $45 lot rent. 744^2929

12 X 4S, Ml mile from Greenville on private lot. quiet area. Fur nished, central heat and air, ex cellent condition, available January 1 754 5413.

185 Rooms For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private All utilities furnished. S85 per month 757 424

PRIVATE ROOM lor rent to male, private entrance, across from college. 758 2585

11 X 40, 2 BEDROOMS unfur

nished. prlwat* In), fl|5

TWO ROOM DOWNTOWN of

fice suite 300 square teet. utilities and janitor furnished. Adjacent parking available Joyner Lanier building at 219 North Cofanche Street Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505

required. 754Mi97

m Roommate Wanted

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 3 miles Noflh of town $155/month 757 0488, after 4 p.m

FEMALE WANTED to share 2

Village. $145, plus hall utilities 753 3325, 753 3928 or 754 3690

m RoomiimBWwtRtf ^

next scmettar, RinffM' Towers. Call 7SBSAC.

FEAULE ROOMMAT

^ January lit Rent $1 and haH expenses Call 355^7931, mk tor LesliebetoreSp.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantMl

fo share townhouse, SI50/monfh, plus -ra utilities. 7SA7S09, after 4 pm.

AAALE ROOMAUTe Share

large beautiful Garden Apart-

.....'mw*lfi7w.

mant tor only Sl40i/r.,,.......

HEED VERY SKCUt ram'-mate: Live in my houselor IM *

per month or.care for ai 2*

Ks^hra.^-5r

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE to share 2 badrooan townj&ete wMh one person si45/iaonth plusutiimet I3B13M.

RSPOSIBLE'female ron-

mate wanted to share moWlc

home, SIM/month. Vy utmties.

Sgmr5R* *

ROOMMATE WANTED (m

mc(atety, SI4I month, induBn . washer, dryitr and utilities. Call 355-7931 berare 5 p.m. ' . WORKING PROfESSKMAL

female wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse, share; Vi

3 ECU MALES

month

plus Vi utliitles. '9^. firMlace, *-nice, close to campus. MMit required. PMnc

1f4 WantBd To

WANT TO BUY pine and hard^ wood timber. Pamlico Timber

INVESTOR'S DREAM

The

Real

Estate

Corner

OWNER-SALE

Brookhill

Townhome

UnHF-3 3 Bedrooms-2 Vi Bettis

$51,000

758-140$

BRICK DUPLEX

In choicB neighborhood. Only $8,000 to BSBume 111^ S FHA loan.

Winnie Ewiw 7S2-4224

Feyel TBBeafB

The

^any 2-2814

OfGaeenvBeix

OWNER SAYS SELL!

502 GREENFIELD BOULEVARD

This brick 3 bedroom home with 1 % baths, complete with ceiling fan In living room and heat pump, is a good buy at $40,350.

Winnie Edsim Faye Bowen 7S^4^24 7Se525S

752-2814

Of Gteenvie.lrx:

Historic Pippen House Edgecombe County

The historie Cullen Pippen Houm In Edgecombe County N.C., Is avalleMo for restoration. A boaullful 19th Contury foderal-style houso with 1,700 square fpot Including an IBth Cantury Qaorglarv-stylo cottago wHh 700 square foot. Both nood an axtonsiva amount of restoration. 1.5 acres located 5 miles oast of Tartxiro, N.C. $35,000 for both buildings and land. ConUct The Historic Preservation Fund of Edgecombe County, P.O. Box 1595, Tarboro, N.C. 27884, (919) 823-3080.

The Cedars Historic House Edgecombe County

The historic Dr. Spolght homo called "The Cedars" and located 9 miles northwest ot Tarboro, N.C. and 12 mllaa northeast of Rocky Mt., N.C. Is svallaMo tor rostoretion. An Impressive 18$9 Greek Ravlvsl-style house with over 3,000 square Iset of space, on approximstoty 5 acres of land Including dopondonclos. It needs a modralo amount of re-habltHatlon to bocomo llvablo. $42,500. For more Information contact The Historic Preservation Fund of Edgocombo County, P.O. Box 1595, Tarboro, N.C. 27886, (919) 823-3080.

HOME REALTY CO.

102 Ookmont Drive

LITTLE OR NOTHING DOWN!

NO DOWN PAYMENT! Chance of a IHo-tlm# to got a direct VA loan with no down payment and aollor pays closing costs. You do not have to bo a Votaran for this vary spocia) listing. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, don, 2 car garages, hug# lot In vory nice area. Mid S70s.

ONLY $500 DOWN. Can you afford a house payment but dont want to put aovoral thousand doltars Into a di payment and closing costs? This la your answer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room wHh raised coiling, nice area In country subdivisin. $44,900. Bettor call today, going last.

$500 DOWN PAYMENT will gat you into this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath home in Ayden. Seller will pay closing costs. Vory nice starter homo. Dont rent and maks your landlord wealthy, call us and gat ahead. $43,300. Possible 8.5 % loan avallaMa.

$500 DOWN PAYMENT. Save that Christmas cash and buy a home tool TMs homo will bo a nict Christmas present. 3 badrooms, 1 Dam onck rancn. cell ue today and wo will have you In before the holidays. Mid ISOs.

OPfBRTUNTT

We Dont Just Sell Houses, We Sell Homes"

3554663

(anytime)

FOR INVESTORS ONLY

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ACR06S OCEAN - FrcMh wtndswfm Stephaae Peyron, left, awl AUia Pavaat dis|riay tke doable wiodsorf board on wbkb tbey will attempt to cms tbe Atlailk. He exbibitioo took place oo the Sdoe River m Paris. The foot of be Eiffel Tower is ia the back^twad. Tbe coopte plaa to start from Sowgal m early ISK, passiag by tbe Freoch Aotilles m tbe Carribeaa. then PImida aad fiaally ewi ap at New York. (AP Laserphoto)

Moslem Rebels Release Hostages

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Moslem rebels today released an Amoican and a German they had held hostage in the wilderness of the southern I^lippines for m(^ than a year, tbe U.S. Embassy said.

A brief embassy statement tele pt^ to news agencies in Manila said John Robinow, a native of New York; and Helmuth Herbst of Munich, West Germany, were flown to a hospital at the United States' dark Air Base immediately after their release on Jolo Island to Pakistani Ambassador Aftab Ahmad Khan.

Robinow and Herbst, both residoits of Munich, were kidnapped Nov. 19. 1984, near the town of In-danan on Jolo, 600 miles southeast of Manila, by guerrillas of the Moro National Liberation FYont.

That guerrilla group has been fighting for Moslem rule in the southern Philif^ines for more than a decade.

receiving approfaiate medical attention."

Khan tdd The Associated Press in a telephone interview they did not ai^r too good when you consido-that they have been in captivity fcM* a year

Pressed for details, Khan relied, "Thevre aU right, and put down the telephone.

Little is known about Robinow or Herbst except that the American is in his 20s and the German in his 30s. An American physician who they befriended in Zamboanga near Jolo had said the two were looking fw what to do in life.

The kidnappers dropped their ransom demand and agr^ to release the two captives last January, but changed their minds when Khan, accompanied by some journalists, arrived at their camp.

The rebels, who surrounded their

camp with at least 700 armed guer-tW

The kidnappers demanded a ransom of (25,000 that both tbe American and West German governments refused to pay. Khan said the hostages were released today "without conditions.

The U.S. Embassy announcement did not give any details about the release, except that it was made to Khan, who traveled to Jolo on a similar mission last January, but failed.

The embassy did not say anything about the physical condition of the men. reporting only that they were taken to the hospital at Clark Air Base 50 miles north of Manila. It said they were "resting, recuperating and

rillas, then told Khan he did not have with him documents proving he was a representative of the Islamic Conference, a 43-nation organization. The rebels said they only would release their captives to an emissary from the conference.

Khan said that to ensure the release of the captives today, he not (Mily took with him his credentials as the Islamic Conferences representative but also a letter from Nur Misuari, the rebel fronts Saudi Arabia-based chairman.

Khan said Misuaris letter inform

ed him that he had alreadv given instructions to the fronts local com

manders to release the hostages on humanitarian grounds.

Mitterand Traveling

PARIS (AP) - President Francois Mitterrand today begins his first visit to Frances two Carribean islands since his electiim in 1981, warning that pro-independence terrorists there will be dealt with harshly.

Mitterrand is scheduled to amve in Fort-de-France, capital of Martinique, today and visit 10 towns on the island before flying to the island

of Guadeloupe on Thursday. He will visit an equal number of communities there, and leave for Paris on Friday .

His visit comes three months before national legislative elections. Polls indicate that Mitterrands Socialists, who won only about 20 percent of the vote on the islands in the 1981 presidential election, are trailing badly.

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How They Voted

WASHINiT(N>{ Heres how area

cBbcn of Oooms were recorded roikall votes in the days

laajor

Morelfaellni^iving

recess.

WTKLUGENCE BUDGET - Tlie Bose, SB7 for and 21 agaiut, and scflt to the Senate a bill (HR 2419) apiiQfiriating an undiscksed sum for the fiscal 1986 budgets of the CIA, Defense Intelligence Agency, Na-tiooal Security Agency and other government inteUigence units.

The bUl appropriated at least $10 bilHflB, with some $2 billion ear-marfced far the CIA, accord to woOetolcMiinates.

h.toepiag with cQogressional pro-MbhfaBi, it induded no direct i^-tory aid to the CIA-backed Contras who are fighting the Marxist San-dimta govemmoit of Nicaragua.

However, the bill provided money far raifios, trucks and other military support equiprnent for the Contras.

Supporter mchard Cheney, R-Wyo, said he was voting for the bill with rehrtance because it did not go far f^inhalpiog the Contras Mttle

so we can compete in international markets

North Carolina Senator Jesse Helms, R, voted no, and did not favor the farm bill. Sen. John East, R, did iK)tvote.

HONEY PROGRAM - By a vote of 36 for and 60 against, the Senate failed to kill an amendment to phase out jMice subsidies for h<mey growers, a [ffogram that distributes $100 millioo annually to 2,400 beekeepors.

If the House goes along when the farm bill (above) goes to House-Saiate conference, hooey will be the first commodity ever removed from

Alan Dixon, D-Bl., who sponsored the amendment, said the diange would avert widespread foreclosures.

Sen. Helms voted yes, and did not favor the proposed chaqft in federal ^w.SealkstdidE

banking law. Sol East did not vote. REFEI

Ihi enanion of communism close tohoDi;^^

OppMt Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., said te W takes the U S.

doser and doier to direct military invoive-meothiNicanqpia.

North Carolina members voting

yes supported the bill.

Walw Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine,

D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey, R-4; Stepto Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMlDan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-

10; and Bin Hendon, R-n. SENAl

tTE

FARM BILL - By a vote of 61 for and 28 against, the Senate passed and sent to conference with the House a new farm biD estimated by the Agri^ture Committee to cost well ^ over $100 billioo during its four-year life.

The bills 19 titles cover a variety of commodity, research, export, nutrition and food stamp proems. Its cunmodity outlays are estimated at $54 billioo over the first three years of the legislation.

Despite its high price tag, the bill refiects a fundamental change in federal farm policy - the beginning of a reversal of the huge commodity expenditures that since the 1930s have propped up farmers income and pot a nbor under crop prices.

For example, to allow free market forces more of a role in determining prices and income, the bill cuts da^

program assures a su^y o honey and a source of pollination for some

100 CT(^.

Dan (Juayle, R-lnd., called the vote on his ameiKlment a test (rf wh^her the Senate can actually say no to a very, very small group of pwple that have utilized this program to their own economic benefit.

Sen. Helms v(^ no, and wanted to phase out the federal hooey program. Sen. East did not vote.

FARM LOAKB - By a vote of 47 for and 44 against, the Senate kilM an amendment to ease the debt crisis now besettii^ many agricultural banks and their txTowrs.

The amendment to the farm bill (above) was aimed at the {Ht^ln of farm loans that become inadequate collateralized as a result of declining land values and crop prices.

It pr^osed that the Federal Deposit Insurance Ct). allow small agricultural baiAs to write down shaky loans fimn book to market value, and ien amortized the loss over as many as 30 yus. fteditors could keep their farms under the restructured terms.

Jake Gam, R-Utah, who voted to table the amendment, said the accounting [Mwedure "will delude the farmers and the agricultural banks of this country (into thinking) that something is being ckme for them.

SRENDUM-The Senate rejected, 36 for and 56 against, an ammdment giving adieat and fee grain farmers a diance to decide by referendum wbetho* to acc^ man-daU^ {Hixiuctioo controls in return for hidier price supiXNrts.

Unon- the plan, farmm rejecting contrds could not sell on domestic markets.

The vote occured durii^ debate on the farm bill (above), which contains a program rewarding wheat fanners eland

with higher in-

opt to idle comesupp(ts.

Sponsor Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, asked: Rather than havtog a farm policy dictated by Washington, whats wroftt with letting farmers throu^ the (democratic process have some say in their destiny?

Opponent Robert D(^, R-Kans., said production controls would force wheat and fee grain prices too high to (xmpete overseas, and would cause sfyiock^ing livestixdc (xices.

Sen. Helms voted no and did not want a referendum in briialf (rf production controls (m wheat and the feed grains of com, oats, barley, rye and soi^um. Sm. East (lid not vote.

FOOD STAhff^ - By a vote (rf 32 for and 67 against, the Senate rejected a farm bill amendment to permit certain states to continue charging sales tax on purchases made with food stamps.

The affected states are North Carolina. Alabama, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Mississij^i, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tenessee, Utah, Viminia and Wyoming, acc(Nxting to Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn.

Saturday Evening Post magazine wasfouncMinl821.

jirice simports in 1987, and lowers in-1 subridies

come mtmcnes for grain, cotton and rice fanners after freezing them (qt two years.

Ofiier sections of the bifl extend ex-Wing sugar, wool and peanut programs, penalized farmers who plow under wetlands and highly-erooible soil, lower the soybean sup^ price, and authorize wheat fanners to vote on whether they want to limit production.

David Durenberger, R-Minn., said he supports the bill reluctantly

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Opponent Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., sak! he farm ccmstituents want lower federal spending which in turn could lead to lower interest rates and a dollar returning to realistic value

(No purchaso necassary. You do not have to be present to win.)

ITS THE LAW

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Ear Itthcflon Can Affect Hearing

NEW YORK (AP) - Middle ear infectioo is a cominoD disease among chiklrai iritich, uotrrated, can cause beariM loss, nqkured eardrums and even lue-thmtening complications, warns Dr. David J. Urn, a Deafness Research Foundation directix'.

If an infant or (rider child has a cold with a sore throat and earache, its possible be or she may also have a middle ear infection, he says. The in-fecti(m is called (riitis media, or OM.

*To add to the {^lem, when OM becomes chronic it is often painless, and children cant tell adults that their hearing is impaired. They (kmt know, says lim, an authtxrity on OM.

So srious and widespread is the miririem, according to the foundation, that of the 3.3 million infants born in the United States each year, 71 percent will have had OM at least once before they reach their third birthday. And a tlrird wiU have had three or more bouts in that time.

Urn, an otolaryng(riogist, and I research team have oeei working

his

OM for 20 years at the Otological Research Laboratories, (Allege of Medicine, Ohio State Univmity in Oriumbus.

The Deafness Research Foundation, based in New York, is the only nati(ma] v(riuntary health orgai^-tion committed to basic and clinical research on deafness and hearing disabilities. It is financiM research to better understand OM - and devise methods to treat or prevent thedisease.

He says imtil an efifective vaccine is available, immediate medical attention is essential whenever a baby or an older child gets a cirid with a sore throat (M* earache.

These signs should be looked f(X -and one may be the (mly si present- Lim says: a pulling (m the earlobe; irritaWiuty, esp^tiy with fever, and a notkeabte (hfference in the ability to hear.

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Hungary Has World's Highest Suicide Rate, ^d'lt's Climbing

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You feel tied down to whatever spedfic plan <rf action you are trying to put into operatkn, and you feel that working out the details is not gmng as smoothly as you wish.^>

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Make sure you handle tuks at hand in a most precise way. be it at home or place of affairs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 You want to have a good time but have to plan it carefully, if you are to get the right results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fundamental affairs need much care, especially where home and property are concerned. Avoid troubfe <rf all kinds.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) It is important that you steer clear of stumbling blocks in the pathway of your progress. Use particular care in motion.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to cut down on expenses instead of adding to them. Build up a little reserve. Dont consult with an expert today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may feel unhappy and need to work your way out of problems so that you can soon have clear sailing alwad.

LIBRA ISept 23 to Oct 22) If you are conscientious in handling private worries, you wiD soon be rid of them. You can be happy in the cooDf>any of the one you love.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You have a good plan you want friends to assist you with, but they have their own duties to handle.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to be very careful in any career duties and safeguard your preetige. Dont angw a bigwig in any way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go after the infor mation you need about some new activity that means a great deal to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy at handling responsibilities and keeping promises made, even though somewhat boring.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget an unwise remark from a partner and you soon receive an apology. An outside situation can affect you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have much ability at handling the problems of others and would be a cracker-jack tnmble shooter. Teach to be constructive instead of permitting to criticize others at every opportunity. Religious training is very important here.

By GEORGE JAHN Associated Press Writer

BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP) -

;Hui^ry has wwkl^s

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

lungary wwW; suiciSe rate and it is growing ingly desjMte years of research to try to ditermine why Hw^rians ^ so prone to kill thanselves.

Adding to the mystery is the steady clunb m the suicide rate over the last 15 years, say doctors and social workers here Five thousand Hungarians out of a population of 10.65 million killed themselves last year.

We wish it were a virus, like AIDS, Dr. Andras Veer, assistairt director <rf the National and Psych^tric Institute, said in a recent interview. It would be easio- to find a cause, if it woe stMnething like that.

Rounded-off World Health Organization statistics show'the Hungarian suicide rate was 46 of 100,000 in 1964, (xunpared to about 35 in 1969. While some other countries also documented increases, the worldwide rate seems to have decreased in recent years, says the organization.

The rate over the last 15 years has dropped even in Finland, traditionally second to this Soviet bloc country. Finland remains second with about 25 suicides per 100,000 p(^xilation now, compared to 28 about 15 years ago.

For years, one school (rf thought in Hungary has been advancing the thewy of the melancholy Magyar.

Magyars, the original Hungarians who still form the ethnic majority, are inherently more likely to kl themselves because of an unexplained psychological quirk, accordmg to this theory.

Veer said some facts appear to support this view.

A fair amount of territory was decoupled from Hungary after World War I and World War II and in these territories the suicide ratio is close to

Hungarys, he said. These decoigitod toritories indicate that there is indeed some ettmological -prot^.

* Veer also said more Magyars in Hungary kill themselves than Hungarians of other racial ori^.

The high rate among Finns a^ fits the picture, according to advocates (tf an ethnologica] link. They point out that the Finnish lai^i^ most closely resemUes Hungarian and the Finnish and Ma^ar races commonly are consideredldndred.

It is pnhaps fitting that Hungarys Gloomy Smiday, a song d the 1930s espousing suicide, became,the countrys greatest international hit. Newspaper rnxxls d the time said the melancholy ihelo(W and lyrics were directly responsible fw a rash of suicides wwldwide.

One the most popular renditions was in the 1930s at the Olympia Hall in Paris, who% (me band member after the (^her committed mock suicide.

The English version (rf the song, matte famous in the 1980s by the American blues singer Billie Holiday

tend to drink a large quantity before

attempting suicide. While the

j there is rriativdy little drug

abuse ctanpared to alcoholism, about ^ 50,000 Hungarians are considered chronic usm and they are also mtx^e [xrooe to sthcide than non-addicts, according to Ve. Ife said old Hungarians and relatively young ones insecure about ^ the future are ateo

mostly with those who had at least one smdde attempt behind theaa, he said.

Now were getting to the point where there is rou^ parity between those c(Nning in who have not yet tried to kill themselv and those who have.

spite the gloomy statistics. Veer sees signs of simie progress in the attempt here to at least contab the crease in suicides.

He said more and more potentiallv mt couns4^

in- Cast Members

suicidal pe(^le are ^tiig ing at a 244iour crisis prevention crat^ set up in Budapest two years ago. There are |^ns to expand the 284)ed facility by 20 beds.

At the outset, the center dealt

GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (AP) -Singo* Debbie Boone and actnr Dean Jones will rejoin a cast of 400 for what is Inlted as the worlds largest living nativity scok, being sta^ throu^ Dec. 22 at the 12-story-high Crystal Cathedral.

in Paris, b^ins: sny Sunday,

With shadows i spend it all.

Gloomy

My heart and I have Decided to end it all.

The songs composer, Rezsoe Seress, killed himselfm 1968.

While some researchers remain interested in the melancholy

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Magyar theory. Veer said most now prer to

concentrate on more identifiable causes.

Hungarians are among the worlds greatest consumers of spirits. About 500,000, one in 20, are alcoholics, according to official statistics. While the World Health Organization says it cannot confirm it, local experts see this group as the most suicide-imone.

nie maj(Mity of those killing themselves are alcoholics, Veer said. And even those who arent.

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APPIIANr.F.<t

wsm

42 Th Dtf ly Reflector. Qrenvtlto; N.C. W>dn<6Ctoy. PcinbT 4,1968

Ctomam/ont By Eugene Sbefftr It's Easy To Find Venus ... In Florida

ACBOSS 1 Nearly Was Mine 5 Petrie of TV 8 Hairdo

12 Assistant

13 Once-lifetime

14 Riding whip

15 Plunder

17 Platinum wire hx^

18 Examines

19 Accent 21 Barbara

or Nathan 24 Goal 25SmaU flute 28 Pizzeria fixture 30 Baseball great

33 Make a mistake

34 I Vputy

35 Blossom tune

36 Bom

37 Lease

38 Peter or Ivan

39 Greek H 41 Rip

43 Wife of Priam

46 Tragic lover

50 Green acres?

51 Busy roads

54 Ceremony

55 Deep sea shocker

56 Supplements

57 Rulers of Tunis

58 Type type: abbr.

59 Wife of Tyndareus

DOWN

1 Mr, Republican

2 Engage

3 Caesars fatal date

4BoU

5 River, in Mexico

6 Lennons widow

7Belfry

dweliers?

8&nall nut

9 FDR named four

10 Singer Diana

Avg. solntkm bm: 27 ain.

12-4

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

11 Makes lyar.

poetic 16 Youth org. 20 Pup is one 22 Theater area 23H^>f>Ming

25 Bog

26 Wrath

27 Danzig, once

29 Grafted: Her.

31 Chinese pagoda

32 Norse god 34 Gamin 38 Garden

tool 40 Melodies

42 Diamonds

Forever"

43 Drove

44 Part of HOMES

45 West wind

47 Create

48 Ogled

49 Greek mountain

52 Vintage car 53TaUtree

VENUS, Fla. (AP)-A journey to the planet Venus will not be possible in the near future, but a detour off the main highway wUl reward travels with an of^kNlunity to visit three VMuses here in cotral Florida.

An astronaut would be (tf no assistance in a search for Veom on Earth. An old-timer would be more helpful, except that there arent many ol them around anymore.

Joe Hogan. b(Mm in 1896 tm the flatlands of Florida, is (me of the few left.

The states first Venus was about ei^t miles west of its preset location (rff U.S. 27, a north-south artery, herecalls.

When I was a boy, there were a couple hundred scratch squatters here who came by horse and wagon, says Hogan, sitti^ in an old wooden clur in fnmt of his small house.

His skin is tntmze colored and weather w(ffn, his blue eyes a little tired. Though bent slightly with age, hes stUl lean, thanks perhaps to the

years he worked as a wrangler on nearby cattle ranches. Hogan also

I remember my daddy traded a bull fern a douUe log house. It had a fu:e|]^ce and a p^ aff around,he reminisces. ^Everybody had a

has been a deputy, a sharpshooter and a mntfessional hunta*.

er my d iblelofil aporchi ^verj

garden with everything growing in it My mother used to make big crocks ofbutter.

The nearest city before W(mld War I was Arcadia 32 miles west over a dirt road, where the nearest doctor and barbershop could be found.

We had two schoolhouses and a iot-em-down store in Venus, Hogan remembers, referring to that era in which purchases were toted up at the end of toe month.

As a boy, be play^ in nearby swamps and woods. The land hasn t changed much, Hogan continues, altixmgh he concedes there are fewer wild turkeys and boars now.

The abundance of long-leaf pine brought the turpentine industry to

the area around 1900. It flourished am the first quart* of the century and the business portion of Venus shifted to the probity of the railroad depot two miles to the east.

tiSe towns first move.

The narrow gauge railway was* khown as the Celestial Railroad because it linked Titusville, Jupiter, ^ Venus, Mars and Juno.

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CBYPTOQUIF

C OCBLROLZ OH T L C

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RYO, M OQMRW.

Ye*terdyg Cryptoqoip: AN UNLUCKY POOL PLAYER STILL BEGINS TO CRY, "GIMME A BREAK!"

Today's Cryptoquip clue: Y equals U

The Cryptoquip is a simple substituticm 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.

C ms King Features Syndicate. Inc

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PROCTER i GAMBLE

I 343250

District

Report

Court

Judges James E. Martin and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 18-22, 1J85, term of District Court in Pitt County:

William Arnold Hardison, Snow Hill, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

.William Albert Sharpe, South Pitt Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail sjjspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours cpmmunity service and pay fees.

James Ray Crawford, River Road Bstates, driving while license revoked, 30 (bys jail suspended on paymoit of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licen^.

Michael Wayne Waller, Wilson, ex-ceediiu safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Sandra Lynch Vines, Tarboro, speeding, pay $20 andcosts.

Patricia Upton, Washington, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued

, Cecil Tedder, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs ' Ernest Wesley Sprncer, SouUi Carolina,

!iSaiirar!:Pbop.,dri,.

itig left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Mayne Pierce, Route 3, failure to 1, voluntary dismissal.

Pamela James Paderick, Kinston, bleeding, piwer for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

rJeffrey Allen Nelson, Lincolnton. speeding, prayer fbr judgment cimtinued onpayment of costs.

James Junior Moore Jr., speeding, vol-t|ntary dismissal.

Kimberly Ann Mallard, Quail Ridge, speeding, prayer for judgment continued payment of costs.

ames Harvey Lamb, New Bern, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

David Wesley Johnson, Paradise Estates, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

' Stanley Wayne Howard, Bethel, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Ray Hall, Tarboro, exceeding Safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Randy Lee Goff, Route 4. aid and abet riving while impaired, voluntary ismissal.

Gregory Lynn Godwin, Conetoe, spewing, pay$10 and costs.

Billy Earl Elks, Route 5, inspection vio-ktion, voluntary dismissal.

John FYanklin Carson, Pineridge Drive, pxpired registration, voluntary dismissal.

William Gray Beacham, Evans Trailer Park, stopsign violation, pay $5 and costs.

Darryl Duane Austin, Greenfield Boulevard, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and osts.

" Larry Wendell Atkinson, Route 1, possession o marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Carlin Tatum, Route 6, expired regis-fration, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on paymmt of $25 and costs.

AJlen Wayne Buck, Mumford Road, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Edward Boyd, Bancroft Avenue, harassing telephone call, 6 months jail euspended on payment of ^ and costs, not to harass prosecuting witness.

Thomas B Keefer III, Willow Street, treapass, voluntary dismissal.

Dennis N. Doutbery, Willow Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

A1 Bennett, South Pitt StreM,' assault ydth a deadly weapon, II months State Department of Correction.

Le 'Tyson, South Pitt Street, assault on I female, injury to personal jMxiperty, voluntary dismissal.

M Benjamin Whitley, Dudley Street, Communicating threats, not guilty.

, Charles Ervin Smith 11, Abel Street, possession of stolen goods, voluntary ;^missal.

a David E. Smith, Cherry Court, assault an a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Luther D. Shelly, Route 1, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment Of costs, attend Mental Health Center.

GrMory Glisson, West Winds Village, gssault on a female, 24 hours jail.

Mack Zebert Ross, Oakwood Acres, trespass ,pay costs.

Todd Rhodes, Eastbrook Drive; trespass, voluntary dismissal, r Janice Marie Williams, Riverside Trailer Park, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, not guilty.

Richard Mooney, University Inn, testardy, voluntary dismissal.

William Elarl Roberson, Bethel, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Douglas Smith, Conetoe, injury to per-lona! property, voluntary dismissal.

: Leslie Cox Jr., Ayden, larceny, 12 months State Department of Corrections.

Darrell Perkins, Vandyke Street, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Elarl Clinton Edwards, Norcott Circle, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Alfred Bennett, 14th Street, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Howard Repeta, Jones Dorm, 'larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Vince Edward Parker, Oak Grove, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Mystic Montrese Workman, Trinity, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal. . ^

' William Corydon Wooten Jr., Kinston, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Dennie Lee Wilson, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Johnnie Wiens, Route 6, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald Lee Whittington, Camp Lejeune,

KevinP Walker, Camp Leieune, driv-' ing while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

. Gfei Charles Virgin, Goldsboro, driving while impaired, 60 ^ys jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. not to drive for 30 days.

Diinald Christopher Stanley, Prince Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Nelson Sheppard, Doctors Park, no operators license, pay costs;

! driving while impaired, not guilty^, j^ricia Ann Satterfield, Charlotte,

'* Mltchel/*(i<)^n Randolph, Bethel, no "operators license, 10 days jail, released for time served.

William Earl Owens Jr., Sunset Avenue,

'**^?b!K[nMorganr,, Jun^r Lane, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Terry Allan Monday, Greenway Apart-wments, expired registration, pay $5 and

Kristopher Allen Madry, Hollybro^ cEsUtes, toving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 .and costs, surrender operators license.

- Leon Parker Lupton, East Fifth Street, " Inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

lu^lyn Ann Lucas, North Vandyke Street, ik> operators license, vdfuntary dismissal. . ,

! Jamie Elaine Hardy, North Memorial Drive, expired registration, pay cooU.

Isabelle Barnhill Gurganus, Bethel, ''speeding, prayer for judgment continued ot^aynWTol^

Maiiiake Freeman, RaMgh, unsafe noovement vlolatk. pay $10 and coats. 1 Lewis Edwanb. Tuckir Drive,

rds, Norcott Circle,

red light violation and speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $2S and coats.

Dixrothy Dell Clemmons, Homestead Trailer Park, speeding, pay costs.

James Anthony Bunn, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Elizabeth Shepherd Bryan, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Broderick Leon Bess, Oakmont Square, no motorcycle operators license, voluntan dismissal.

John McNeil, no address, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, attoid Mental health Center for alcoholic treatmoit.

Virginia G. Wallace, Northeastern Street, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Francisco Santiago, Route 5, possession (rf mariiuana, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive until licensed; driving while impair tary dismissal.

Vallie Lee Johnson, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and unity service and I jail.

, Chocowinity, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Alan Pittman, Beth Street, speeding, inrayer for judgmoit continued onj[>aymentofcosts.

Jennifer Jean Jackson, West Sixth Street,!

Derick Taft, West Third Street, no opa*-ators license, p costs.

Ronnie Lynn Streeter, Apdersoo Drive, red light vHMtk, viAmtary (hsmiasal.

Eliubeth Kay Stallings, Route 4, speeding, pay $S d costs.

Jeffrey Alan Shanklin, WUdwood Villas, soeeding. Day $6 and costs.

Henry Junior Seward, Walstonburg, speeding, pay $6 and costs.

James PhiUp Russo, Elizabeth Street,

exceeding safe qieed, pay $5 and costs.

Rudolph Reid, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 andcosts. ]

Azell Payton, King Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntaryanmssal.

Gregory Harold Narron, WMtfjeld Townhouse, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Nancy Fritz Nabome, Charles^ ~ speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Timofty Lee Musgrave, Wil , sion of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal. '

Timothy Lee Musgrave, WUaon, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Joseph nmothy Mei^, East Tenth Street, speeding, pay K and costs.

Anjanette Denise McKee, Wedgewood Arms, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Richara McGimsey, East Fourth Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Wii^ield Hurst, Smith Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Patrick Smith Hale. Route 8, unsafe movment violation, voluntary dismissal.

Bonnie B. Griggs, Patrick Street, speeding, praver for judgment continued on payment costs.

William Francis Gleason Jr., Jones Hall, unsafe movement vioIaUon, pay $15 andcosts.

Jean Lucia Eguez, Red Banks Road, yer for judgment continued

speeding.

fcoets.

Elon Morris, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay ^ and costs.

Fred Clinton Mosb<^ III, Jacksonville, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Carson G. Edwards, Ayden, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Blaine S. Dubose, Willow Street, resist arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel NeweU Pearce Jr., Grimesland, no operators license voluntary dismissal.

Robert Freeman Grady, Kiibton, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Joe Hubbard, Kennedy Circle, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, volunta^ dismissal.

Robert Sharps, Camp Lejeune. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.

Hardy Ray Jones, Roundtree Drive, assault on a female, 30 days jail.

William C. Lau^inghouse, South Elm Street, disorderly conduct, pay cost.

Joiui Barnes, west Foura Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

A1 Bennett, Greenville, trespass, assault on law officer, 12 months Stat Department of Correction.

Lyle Caper Miller, East Fifth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

John Raymond Lyerly, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on paymen^f $10 andcosts,!

Patrick Park, con dismissal.

Carolyn Susanne Williams, Fairlane Road, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Daniels Vemelson Jr., Route 5, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

onpayment_______

Michael David Dunaway, Broad Street, driving while licame revoked with akohoi in body, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive untu properly licensed; driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmie Earl Dudley, Davenport Street, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal.

James Robert Davenpmt Jr., Heathfield Drive, speedily, pay $5 and costs.

Harvey Glair Daugherty, Raleigh, speeding, prayer fw judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Jerry Lloyd Cooper, Route 4, no liabili^ insurance, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Frederick Craig Cherry, Farmville Boulevard, reckless driving, stop sign violation (2 counts), red light violation. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license.

Donna Marie Caverly, Route.8, ex-

STORECCXJPON J10

12C0FF

White Lily FkMir

HBiyir

I 9

j TheLi^BakingFlour.

Coupon good on 5 lb. bag Self-Rising, All-Purpose Plain, or Unbleachea Self-Rising Flour.

RMMULmrUM

I ^1 luicavjtev ocn rviMii^i luui. |

, I TO GROCER: You are authorized to act as our agen^^ I

I for the redemption of this coupon. We will reimburse H _

you the face value of the coupon plus 8< for handling if It has been used in accordance with our customer

I- offer Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to |

cover coupons presented for redemption must be m I

shown on request. Failure to do so at our option may I I

I void coupons submitted. Coupon is void if taxed, pro ~ I

hiblted. or otherwise restricted by law. Customer pays I

any sales tax. Cash value l/20< Grocers mail coupon *

I to: The White Lily Forxls Company. P O Box 1176. Clinton. I

Iowa 52732 EXPIDES JAIMIAIIY St. I9S6. B J

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iix

Ground From The Whole Kerad.

Tammy Lynn Walston, Fountain, ex-operators

license, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymoit of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akohd school and poform 24 hours community service and

, Farmville, speeding.

pay $15 and costs.

David Earl Reese, Route 1, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Gloria Annette Mesingo, Farmville, speeding, pay $S and costs.

James Calvin Pearson, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Gene Pittman, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onraymemoTcosts.

Kathy Avery Moore, Winterville, speeding, pravCT for judgment continued on paymoitfx costs.

Kimberly Sally Moore, Knightdale, ex-

Avenue,

speeng, prayer for jwlgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Manhall Cooper Kearns, High Point,

Ths Dally Reflector, GreenvHIa, N.C. Wednesday, Dacambsr 4,1966 43

Melvin Moore Jr., Farmville, injiny to

continued on payment of costs.

Paula Rude Amterson, Burlington, speeding, pay IB and costs.

MkhaeM^ri Adams, Route 8, exceeding safespeed, pay $8and costs.

Charies Harris; Colonial Trailer Park, trespass, 30 days jail suqiended on payment of costs, nM to go on [remises

pmonal property, voluntary Daniel Fulfird Jr., Vand^ Street, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.

(Please turn to page 46)

prosecuting witness.

mentfrf costs.

James Lester Jenkins, Kinston, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. <

Delton Lmenzo Howard, Church Street, red light violation, vohintaiy (hsmissal.

Marion Wilbur Hill, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, [rayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Joseph Hannah Jr., l^diin^, (kiving left of cmitmr, pay $10

Peggy A. Haddock, Sloan Drive, improper passing, voluntary dismissal.

Judith Ann Godwin, Caddie Court, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

James L. Craven Jr., Salisbury, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

William Boyce Cheek, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment

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dismissal.

Calvin Earl Burney, Arthur Street, driving without rear lights, voluntary dismissal.

Manuel Edward Harris, Shaify Knoll, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend Mental HealUif^ter.

Richard Carr Moorine, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community servke and j^y fees.

Bennie Franklin Bowden, Goldsboro, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

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Th Daily Reftoctof, Qrnvtite, N.C. Wadnesday, Pcmt>T 4.1966 45Israelis Seek Guns As Terror Attacks Increase

By DAVID NORDELL Assodsted Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - Frightened by a wave of terrorist attacks, kraeUs are looking to their own se-OBily and are shoppiiig for hand

16 in ones

Sinoe the start of the feraiHi have been picked aidti,fOBie while hitd ollMn while shopping in crowded Arab markets. In the most recent incident, a Jewish couple was murdered in the woods southwest of Jerusalem in October.

The attacks created a panic because of their unusual focus on individuals. Israeli authorities advised citizens to be armed when traveling in predominantly Arab areas such as die West Bank, and articles reccnn-mending which weapon to buy and bow to buy it have appeared recently

Moahe Weiss, bead of the interior ministiy's gun licmisiog department, said requests for pistol licenses have more than doubled since October, to about 1,200 a month.

Many Israelis believe e^q)erience proves the value of carrying guns, when Pakstioian guerrillas attacked the northern town of Nahariya in 1979, a resident gunned down one who burstthrou^adoM'.

When Lroanese gunmen attacked dvihaos in central Jerusalem 19 months ago, wounding 48 people, a civilian shot one of the attackers and sot theothers fleeing^.

About 180,000 Israelis own weapon. Weiss said. There are also thowaiMB of Israelis serving in the armed forces, either on active or reserveduty.

Thus it is difficult to walk down a city street without seeing an automatic rifle or pistol in the hands of a uniformed soldier or paramilitary volunteer. Ironically, getting a gun permit can be difficult.

Hundreds came to this shop in recent months. But despite the hysteria, we dont make a living from this, because not everyone who wants to buy a weapon can, said Yitzhak

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIS

1913 Tritwn* Company Syndtcala, Inc.

WEST

<?98 0 -

EAST -<9J5 OK 10 -

SOUTH

943 <7 -06

Declarer called for dummys club aid ruffed in hand. As long as West had no more diamonds, declarer did not mind if he were overruffed. When West followed suit, declarer simply threw him in with a trump to the queen. With nothing left but hearts. West was forced to yield a ruff'Sluff as declarer ruffed in dununy and discarded his losing hMd.

Mizrahi, owner of the Mignan gun shop in downtown Jerusalem.

Until four years ago, Mizrahi said, there was no i^lem for anyone without a criminal record or psychiatric {Htibleins.

Theres a papax.: Whenevw the security situation becomes wmrse, the demand increases, but they make the licensing rules tougher, he said.

About 500 to 600 licenses are granted each month, Weiss said.

mostly to people who live in the occupied territories or on the Lebanese bwdm*. Journalists and bus drivers also qualify since their w(rk takes them.lo Arab-populated areas. Jewelers and payroll carriers can get its because of the risk of rob-

cient, but most soldiers use rifles and machineguns instead of pistols, so Mizrahi insists on teaching his cus-attached to

his

Those who qualify still have to prove they know hew to handle a pistol. Anyone who has (koe regular army sorice is assumed to be ixxifi-

tomers in the range attach shop.

;td, say Mizrahi aiKl Weiss, is the German-made 7.65mra Walther PP or PPK made famous by James Bond. At about 260,000 shekels ($173) with ammunition costing about 33 cents a round, most Israelis can affwtl it.

Mizrahi said the Walthn-s killing power and 60-yard rai^ make it suitable for the situations Israelis mifditencoimter.

Avi ^lev, a professional seciffity consultant who has owned a .22-caliber Beretta pisfari for 16 yms, said he doubts gims do much good in the face of danger, especially If their owners do not practice regularly.

Everyone who buys a gun does so only for the feeling, he said in an in-

torview. I stopped travehi^ to West

GRAB WHAT

CHANCE THERE IS

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1 Pom 3 Pom

3 0 Pom 3 4 Pom

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Opening lead: Ten of ^.

There can be more than one way to play a hand or, indeed, a suit combination. The right way to go about your business might depend on what you learn about the lie of the cards.

North-South conducted an unscientific but accurate auction to get to their small slam. Once South learned Norths jump shift was bas ed on spade support, he bid what he thought he could make. Since North was dead minimum for his jump, he was content to pass.

West led the top of his heart sequence. Declarer won in hand with the king, then cashed the ace and king of spades to learn that he had a trump loser. That meant he would need a successful finesse and an end play to avoid losing a trick in diamonds as well.

Declarer breathed a sigh of relief when a diamond to the queen won. He caahed the two red aces and the three high clubs to reduce the hand to this position with the lead on the board:

NORTH

9? -

Bank about 18 moiRhsago, becauM a pistol isnt worth much. Bvoi armad. Im still afraid.

Nmrly all the gnus are hnperlad: Israels arms imhiatry has juit started manufacturing pistok, but the .357 Magnum Desert Eagle. at 1900, is beyond moat biqmrs poem. The 9mm Uzi pistol, developed from the famous submachine gu^ i only sold to professional security: ^-panws.

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4^ r Ttw PIlY RffctOf. OrnvllK, N.C. VVdfiiday, D<;amt>f 4,1985

District Court...

(CoBtimied from page 43)

M> Moor* Jr., PoiiaUii, com* iMkOtiMtarMti, voluatary diwiMil OiiMr VM, FarmviUe, larcaoy, U

dm )ail mpwidid on payment of cosU. no( to

fo on pnmisea of proeecutii^

Mahrin Moore, ParmviUe, assault inflic-tiacsohous injury, vohmtary dismiasal

Dixon. Farmville. worthless ch|ob (3 counts), 30 dan jail suspended oncyment of costs and check Wiries J. King, Farmville. domestK crflninal trespass, non-support, voluntaiy

mI^unH Ashley Carraway, Route 6, of marijuana, voluntary

Daniels, Wanchese, intoxicated resist arrest. 30 days ^meot of $25 and costs

________ity service.

Qaniel Fuflord Jr., Vandylw Street, m-tomeated and dMruptive. 30 days jail ed on payment of $25 and costs Wayne Briley, Bethel, consume

; beverage in public, pay $10 and

costs.

Judith Shively Lannone. Rondo Drive, spacjiing, pay $10 and costs Andrew Anthony Joseph. Eastbrook Apartments, driving left of center, not guil&. ^ing while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend aleohol 'school and perfmm 24 hours community service andpay fees Bojamin William Jim, Gierry Point, fad 6 rehice meed, voluntary dismissal l|(anneth Wayne Hyman, Matthews, speeding, pay $10 and costs ,

SUnley Wayne Howard, Bethel, expired optators license. volunUry dismissal &Ban Victoria Hill. Ayden, unsafe movement violation, voluntan dismi^l James Huggins Gray, ^dy Knoll

Perry Uthan Ward, Dfektasao Aveme.

assault. 30 days jail epmded on peymem of costs and OM restitution. M houn jad,

attend mental health center, amult with deadly weapon with intent to kill, vohin-lary (fisBBissaJ.

Alfroda EMiabeth Walker. New York,

Char^S^eldoa ter. Eaattrwk Drive, driving while impairad. MwiMlia jail su^mdcd on paymeaf of WO ami corir nrrente operator t hcanae.^obtom n^tory assessment, spendlT dsys u

Street, driving while impaired, 00 days jail suipsndsd on payment of $100 and costs, surrandar cmarator's Ucanaa, altead akoM aeteol and psrtom M hours

jad

Guerra S Leonico. Midtem, tlri^ "suspended on surrente op-

wl^ ipsired; 00 (faiyi ja suspente on paymte of $100 and coris,

Alfreds EMiabeth Walker. New York. ^SrTlM^ise.nottotevefcrSOiMyt. possession with intent to manufacture, sell Larry Joe rfome, FsrmvUle, dmdng and deMver cocaine, no jrobable cause impair^, 00 days ^ -fw-A-t tm

found; traffK heroin, no probable cause found, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal

Lynn S Moore. West Moore Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal, false auto theft report, voluntary dismiasal Keith James Schaffer, Kwiiersvdle, possess and discharge pyrotechnics, pay fcs and costs Edward Keith Juuenery, Jones Doro, breaking, entering, vohmtary dismissal.

Scott J Sirkin. Florida, possess beer underage, pay costs, speeifing. pay $10 and costs

Randall Burn Smith. Wilmington,

speeding, pay $10 and costs __

Andrew Page Terrell Jr, Elm Street.

^^^Marfc^sSvtd Vaughn. East Fust Slrt. driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal Warren W'llkes II, Greenway Apartments, carry concealed wipon, not guU-tv, possession of marijuana, possession of (6ug paraphernalia, dismissed,

Rooney Carson Miller, Kittrell. stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Kevin Church, University Condos. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Phillip Roosevelt Dula, Cherry Point,

IsiapsadadoB at

payment of $100

erator 8 license, attend akohm aehooi aad

perform 24 hours community service and

**aSSnJ Powell, Route 5, driving while mmaii^. 60 days jaU siapendad on pay meet of $100 and costs, surrente cm-tor's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

**^in!am Albert Sharpe. South Pitt

pnr MO and COMB.

tonaf Chrtla Raase, qncdiag, pay $1S andooMi.

David lari Reeae, Route 1, speeding,

0, P., tevii while in^Mrcd, 2 ynars ji suBMidad on payait M HOO and coata, AM mUtutioii, 14 days jail; drtvli wWk bcMC revokad, 2 yaaar jail to ron

the expiration of prior a-------

------lofWlnndi

sunndad on paysMnt of 1 Ontar Vinca,

..... . FarnivlHc, larcw,

attaidt with a dnuly wwpon, II nonlh Slato Dcpaitmant of Corractton.

WiHian Miller Johnstone, HnnMag Street, speedtag and expired Ucenae, pey $10 and coata.

RandaU Mkteel Graham, Nags Head, stop sign violatioo and rrotrictkm code vl-olabon, pay |2S and costs.

Players Under A Tree

stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs George .Neal Maddox III, Durham, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

4uio .J. .V.J ----- Theodusios J Marqas, Clinton,

Trailer Park, speeding. My $10 and costs speeding, pay $10 and costs

TQnoQiy Douglas Garris, Kinston. Jerry Wayne May. ViUa

speeding, pay $10 and costs. ' i

Ja^ Steven Garrett. Raleigh, speeding,

**^[w^nna Sue Fnnk. Cliadbourn. cending-saie speed, pay costs FtaiOt Marshall Freeman II. Gtensboro, driving while impaired. 30 di^ jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alfthpl school and perform 24 hours coBomunity service ana pay fees efiarles Weldon Foster. Eastbrook Drive, (hiving while license revoked, driving left of center, voluntarv dismissal Lester Lafayette Everett. Ravenwood Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs Robert JohMon Erwin. Farmville. no liafoQi^ insurance, pay costs; allow intoxicated person to drive, voluntary

Dana Lee Elrod, Willow Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Apdrew B Davidson. Jarvis Hall, speeding, pay $10 and costs Donald Edward Collins. Staffordshire Ral, ekpired registration, pay costs Michael Ashlev Carraway. Route 6, driving while .mpaired, voluntary disthissal.

^rlynne Jordan Baker, Route 4. speeding, pay $10 and costs Maureen Jensen Atkins. Route 3. unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Arthur Anderson Jr., driving whije license revoked, speeding. 30 days jiM suspended on payment of $200 and costs

Charles Glenn Allen, Springhill Road, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Nathaniel Dupree, Farmville, indecent exposure, voluntary dismissal Midney Scott Walston, Fountain, no operators license, pay costs.

Melvin Red Moore Jr., Farmville, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal Alfred Michael Dixon, Farmville, stop simi violation, pay $5 and costs ^phen Charles Brody, Winterville,

_ ige East, no op-

erator'^5 license, vofuntarv dismissal Kyle Wilson McBnde, College View .Apartments, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Janet Michele Memam. Charlorte. expired registratiwi, voluntary dismissal.

Denise Marie Noble. Belhaven, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

GerSd McKinley Rodgers, Simpson, speeding, pay $10 and costs John William Sanders 11. Siler City, speeding, pay costs Rodney Carson Miller. Kittrell, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal Walter Leon Hudnell Jr.. Belhaven. drivmg while impaired, 60 days jail suspvkd on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees Christopher Lee Jones. Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days

Rodney Carson Milkier, Kittrell, dnvmg while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and

pay fees Ja

James Huggins Gray, driving while impaired.

Shady Knoll.

_ 60 days jail

suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pav fees.

LAD.ALE LLOYD The .\nnistoB Star

ANNISTON, Ala. (AP)- As the branches of the HappyTree in west Anniston are rustled by a late afternoon breeze,67-year-old James (^letree plots his next move against Monroe Curr> . his first oiqixment of the day.

Having decided, Ogletree slaps his red checker onto the worn surface <rf the homemade board, jumping two of Currys men. He then looks to the side for a nod of approval from a spectator who appears to be in his comer

The game intensifies with Curry leaping one of Ogletrees men and then moving to the safest comer (rf the board, which seems to disappoint his opponent.

Boy, you got to do better than that, says (^etree. "You got to run. You cant just walk.

But Curry continues at his own pace, makes a couple of well-calculated moves and tne game ends in a draw. The second game of the five-game set starts without delay. This time Curry, having formulated his strategies and worked up his confidence, wins in an upset. Just another battle in what has become friendly, siege warfare.

Curry, Ogletree, and a few others are members of the informal west Anniston checker club. They have met under the elm tree at 610 W. 15th St. just abtwt every day for the past nine years.

Ogletree, is ox^med to a kidney machine for four hours a day, three days a wedi, is the dubs kingpin and has been playing checkers for about 30 years.

"I dont have anything else to do, and the Happy Tree makes for the coolest spot m town, be says.

Under the shade of the elm, Ogletree has arguably become the street comers best player, with Curry and pa*haps a few others (rf-fering some competition.

Game of Chance?

This Michigan farmer wants there to be no chance of mistaken identity. Hes labeled his cow in preparation for the start of the firearms deer-hunting season. The use of guns for hunting is quite recent. The original hunting weapons, the bow and arrow, were first used more than 15,000 years ago, probably in North Africa. American Indians used stoneheaded spears until about 500 A.D. They stopped making stone arrowheads after traders began furnishing them with iron.

DO YOU KNOW What full moon comes just before the full moon called the Hunters Moon? TUESDAYS ANSWER - William Schroeder was given a Jarvik-7 artifical heart.

12-4-85 KnowledKe Unliinitd. Inc 1985

Lets get down to basics...

You can depend on Home Federal Savings for all the financial services you need plus the personal attention you deserve. Getting down to basics has been part of our tradition of service since 1906. Come see

us.

Faye G Adams, Vice F*rcsident

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOATION f

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA |

Downtown Greenville 758*3421 j*

Other Greenville OHice: Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

^phen ( speeding^ pa Ora Edw

ly $5 and costs Iward Bradshaw,

Commerce

Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs,

Rachel Elizabeth Bohnschlahl, New Bern, stop sign violation, prayer for jud^ent continued on payment of costs Sue Baker, Route 2, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Qorid Jenine Baker, Hooker Road,

^^^el*^Uny Alban, Bahama, driv-iiBeftjDf center, pay $10 and costs jwilton Ray Roach, Grifton, hunting wattout license, voluntary dismissal, -gritn Ray Randolph, Conley Street, Ijreeny froin the person, injury to per-swal property, 24 hours jail.

RurDis Kornegay Jr., Simpson, ufaauthorized use cf motor vehicle. 25 days jail released for time served.

WUlie McKinney, Route 4, breaking, eotering and larcenv, no probable cause fteKl

'Unvrod Earl Duffie, Conley Street, fiiritive. dismissed.

-Qiailes L. Nethercutt, Kinston, non-stppoFt. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, pay $40 per welkfOr support

:tonnte Earl Hopkins. Route 3, assault.

^flicl^l^Sagehorn, Camp Lejeune, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail su^nded on payment of costs and checks in each case.

Superior

Court

kludge Herbert 0. Phillips disposed of thefollowing cases during the Oct. 28, 1985, term of Superior Court in Pjtt County.

Lee

lIoseDh Lee Thompson, Winterville rdriving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on spend 7 days in jail, pay fine, cdsts. jail fees and assessment fee. not to operate a motor vehicle for 2 years, 3

ff\rrJNatAn

) fraud,

^_________r-,- of fine,

cMts. "rStitution and probation supervi^ fSonfee.Syearsprobation . ,

' -Stephen Ward III, 119-C Lakeview Ter-Irtce, breaking, entering <1^ laiTe");--possession of stolen goods, called and fail-.-STteid forfeiture

! Amos L. Pollard, Gnmesland, appeal -from revocation of suspended sentence, 'called and failed, bond forfeiture 'Reginald Maurice Langley, C-19 Glen-* tille. Court, order revoking probation, 2

Jr., Ayden, wder revoking

*"lffitc3i iSi'^iooten, Farmville, orte rtvoklng probation, 2 years jatl; orte revoking probation, 6 months jail; order revoking probation, 2 years jail Kenneth H. Brown, Maury, order revoking probation, 1 year jail.

Joiae Ray Davis, 702 DouglM Ave, orte revoking probation, 3 years jail.

Manuel Rouse, Moyock. broaking, entering and larceny, pwsession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeiture^ Lee R Trent III, Tarbero, jury vertbct - guUty of first degree race, life im-prisenment, appeal to N.C. Court of Ap-iilaia twMMi (fiRwlii- jury verdict, guilty of CSng with a child,, 3

^1^. ypte to W.C. Court of Appeals,

Keeblef Tato Sl^s make holiday get-tc^ethers even more a-peemig!!

DISCOUS^T

COUPONS

Newspaper Co-Op Couponing, Westport. Connecticut 06880

lAKEYOURPICKOF BABKAY AND SAVE

Choose any mix or match of delicious Soft. Stick, Whipped or Squeeze' PARKAY' Margarine and save 154. Hurry!

Offer e^iires 12/31/85.

tMNUFacTuron coupom I huhnv expires z/ztw ]

Hurry! Save 35C ra

on any 8 oz. or 12 oz.

flavor of Keeblei^ Tato Skins

BRAND

Cheese n Bacon

Sour Cream n* Chives

Baked Potato

CiSeSKMblarCompny

I Wf III feimoms* you ti W oi tns uwpoo Btus tandiififl i) you jnd yow cusloni*! compty ims ot Dta oikr Any oiriei uM coftsUulK liMI CoufMos 'Oust be ft-dNtned m xcotdina wtn KeetWr coupon ledemptan Cfms (Wed July 3) *964. cofws avaeeOie upon request Man propcfly redeemed coupons to KEEBLER COMPANY PO BOX 1592 aMTON KANA 52734 a auttiorued deafinq houses Onty coupons received nmm si> monifis ot eonaiiofi dale wK Oe nonored Oder voh) wtietevet uied licensed restncled a pi(y luMed Casn vame i/20o( t< Lap OMCMii|erwteMi

30100 171511

MANUfACTuRERSCOOK^ IXPIRtS )2 3t'85 j

SAVE ISO

When you buy two Mb. packiges ofPABKAT Mirjirine

Any mix or match of Soft. Stick Whipped or Squeeze-PARKAY'Margarine

RETAILER Kratt Inc wilt rtfimhurse you lor the face value oUhi& coupon plus 8 if submitted m compliance with Krafts Coupon Redemption Rjiicy previously provxJecI to retailer and incorpo-fdted by referervce herein Void where taied restiicted or prohibited Cash value i lOOC Ma>i to Kratt Itk Dept S949 El Paw TX 799M

ONE COUPON PER TWO ITEMS PURCHASED HURRY' OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/15

1S4

OFFS

210

A5 9)

35054

Sawe50

three boxes of

KAiMjtr SOftiQUS Ks

R)t sdtness thats right on the nose.

Manulaclurer .s Coupon

Fxpirfis 131 86

Save^ on three boxesof ^

12335 ^

NOT 600D ON TMM. SIZE ||| i |

5 I I I

For 'lOftnes.'; thalfr nqh! on the nn^p

Th*DtyHtfteCtof.Qrgnvllte.NC Wedf>e<day. Deowmbf 4.1966 47

After ThanksgivingSUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Whtrt Shopping Is A Fleasuro

Wt Rtstrvt Tht Rtghi To Limit OuantHits

'-V

Wt Acctpt Food Stamps And WIC Vouch PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

DISCOUNT

(n^'a(lraAlrT

IJUSTAMIVED ^

CANAMAJi FR

lamsrMAS this.?i

, CALIFORNIA

,'^r

TURN THE PAGE FOR MORE GREAT FOOD BUYS

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

RAPES

IDAHO

BAKING POTATOES

LB.

BEEF SALE

FRESH

GROUND BIIF

LB.

(GROUND DAILY)

GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD

MIXEI FRYER

!j' HI

LB.

TRUCKLOAD BEEF SALE

USDA WESTERN CENTER CUT

ROAST

COKE OR DIEf COKE

2 LITER

LIMIT 2

MAZOLA CORN OIL

48 OZ.

30< OFF UBEL

SPRIYE OR DIET SPRITE

2 LITER

Mazla

NO LIMIT

1 -

2 Pie Crusts,

ln9-lnch pie pans, ready to fill and bake!

PARADE

PIE

SHELLS

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOCEHIZED MILK

GAL.

2PAK

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 LB.

m't m ?!*

DOUMIIlFTtB

PUIN

ALL-PORPOSE

iPr

4t TIHOtaifW>*fctor.Qritvii.N.c Wadntday.Dtcmbf 4.1968

USOAWKTERN CENTER CUT USDA WESTERN ROUND BONE USDA WESHRN CENHR CUT USDA WESHRN ROUND BONE

CHUCK SHOULDER CHUCK SHOULDER ROAST ROAST STEAKS STEAKS

M'.M

LB.

USDA WESTERN

1RL0IN iTEAK

USDA WESTERN

T-BONE STEAK

LB.

LEAN & TENDER FRESH

PQBKSP/UHUBS

(3 DOWN SIZE) LB.

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

PORK

SOOFNEttBNS

SMITHFIELD

BACON.....

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE.. 59*

GWALTNEY

GREATDOOS T9*

GWALTNEY

GREAT BOLOOHA.. 79*

GWALTNEY

FRANKS..oz 89*

CHHOC

8 OZ. JESSE JONES

GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD

___________. MIXED Film PARTS

TURKEY HAM *1 ^ |

BBT ONE, eiT ONE FREE ^

4.6 OZ. PUMP

ij;

IVORY SNi OR

C0NDm0NER..i5ozf.

Th* Daily Reflector. Gfnvt<,N.C. Wednesday. December 4,1985 49

CANADIAN HR

OHSTMASnnS

. 99

COKKOR MET COKE

2 LITER LIMIT 2

CARNATIOri FANCY FEAST

CAT rOOD

ALL FUVORS

WHITE CLOUD

TISSUE

30< OFF UBEL

ROLL

CARNATION

EVAPORATED MILK

2PI

KHHNCOOKRIUi

AU MTT BATOICOOKM

AU VAEIETIES

M.55 DDMCBiMi .. .H.09

CLUB CRACKERS. .ioz M.29

CARNATION

IIQHIO SUNMR

ALL FUVORS 10 OZ.

MliuX BLEACH

15< OFF LABEL

GALLON JUG

,pi\

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SALE

MVAEini, IRFAIOM, LAMfiNA, iAANnnAMUTIAUS

OZ.

PURINA BEEF

PUPPY CHOW

TIDE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

40 OFF LABEL

POINTER

DOG FOOD

spmnM

MRSPRin

2 LITER NO LIMIT

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISING

FLOUR

ALL 15 OZ. FLAVORS

CLING FREE

FABRIC SOFTENER

CRiAMim ELBOWS, SNEUS, VEIMICELU 01 LOW SPACNETn

FOR THE DRYER

7 0Z.

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE

MIXES

ALL18 0Z.

FLAVORS

GRADE A

MEMUM EOeS

DOZEN

DELTA

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

/Sims

ORANOIJHICI.. 99*

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ. JUG

MAXWIU NOHSi MASnRBUND

VACUUM PACK BAGS ALL13 0Z. GRINDS

BUSH SALE

ntlBN BLACNIYI MAS, DRY BLACKIYIf, KIDNIY BIANt, NAVY BIANB, CHILI NOT BIANt ON MNTO BIANt

3/*1.00

HMtMAI POIK t BUM NfPAMim

Zl*i.00

15 OZ.

PUFFS

FACIAL TISSUE

250

CT.

MAZOLA

CORN OIL

48 OZ. OIL 30 OFF LABEL

NIELSON FARMS

APPLE JUICE

1/2

GAL.

FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIES ALL STAR

ICICBIAM

ALL FLAVORS

DOWNY FLAKE

HOMNMADl wAmjs 12 OZ.

A JiNOS CRISP 'N TASTY

i|* ENZZAt

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICICRULM buyone,Rh49

SANDWICNIf... 1

CITRUS HILL FROZEN >

ORANSI JUICI A B 29 CRINKLE CUT .

*1 PRBEICH FREIS

COUNTRY FRESH

ALL VARIETIES

PEI SHlUt

CONCBIITHATR^...uoz.

79* ICEMILK..1/2 0AL

89*

2/$|00

2 FAK

India's 2,500-Mile Border Fence Is On Hold

By STEPHEN R. WILSON Associated Press Writer RAMRAI KUTI. India i.AP) -AoHiag the rice paddies and banana trees outside this fanning hamlet stands a sditary, S-foot-h^ white concrete pillar Six miles away stands a second identical post.

That is all there is of a projected 2^mile. STOO-miUioo barbed-vkire fece intended to keep people from oi[eixrowded Bangladesh from slipp-iK into India's Assam state.

^ Bangladesh calls the project an il* le(;al encroachment on the border zitie and an insult to its national pride.

In April 1984, a tragicoinic tugHif-war t^e out between Indian and Bangladesh sddim over the Ramrai Kuti pillar. Two people were killed in machine-gun battles.

'oday & f<

migrants from Bai^desh ih, for

Today the fence, a seven-year pr^ ject is on bold and the border is cairn. Two soldiers oi Indias Border

Security Force patrol around the pillar here, while

another stands guard from a n^rfoy watchtower.

,, Thej quarrel dates back to 1979 whf' native Assamese: students, fearful of becoming a minority in

Bangladesh, formerly East Pakistan, has 100 miBioo pe<^ soieezed into an area the size of Wisconsin. Assam, a fertile tea-growing state, has 22 millimi people and is about a third larger than Bangladesh.

Dumg state elections in February 1903, more than 3,600 pe<^ were killed in attacks by Assamese on

will be expdled from Assam and those who settled from 1966 to 1971 will be disenfranchised for 10 y^. The accord also commits India to build its fence across four states.

The fence construction b^an and ended in April 1964.

After workers put up the first two pillars, Bangladesh soldiers dug

Bengali voters. ,

Prime ^Ministar Rajiv Gandhi of

their own state, b^an denumdinfi ......expulsMooi

disenfranchisement and expulsk all Bengali-speaking Moslem

India signed a peace accord with protest leaders i

in Amman this past August. -

Under the pact, post-1971 migrants

renches to imdermine the cdumns and make them topple during moih soonrains. - I

On Anril 24,' 1964, they caught on to the pillar with a rope attached to bamboo poles ami tried to pull it down. Indian troops wrapped their arms around the post aixl k^ it

Retiree Develops 'Paper-Technology Using Waste Scraps

P^upright.

:: Both sides opened fire with machine mins. One Bai^desh soldier and an Indian laboro wore killed.

Construction has sU^^ while both sides try to resolve the issue dipkmtically.

Indian political analysts say dn^ ping the project would significantly in^ve ties with Banglad^.

Resident Hussein Mohammed Ershad of Bangladesh says the fence violates a 1975 agreement with India banning construction of defense structures within 150 yards of the bwder.

But Indias home minister, Shankarrao B, Qiavan, said on Oct. 31 that the omject was still on. He said $210 million is budgeted in 1965-86 for the fence, roads and wat-chtowers.

rupees ($480) to rehabilitate a familf (tf Rangiartoth migrants, be said in an interview in Dii^Nir, the state capital.

If we stop 15 families a day or 5,500 families a year, then the fence

pa^s^^M in K yeare.

___said India can (uve

that 100 people a day, or 36,500 people a year, still cross into Assam.

Let us build 100 kilometers (62 miles) and see the difference, he said.

The border has been open from time immemorial and we can wait for another year out (rf good will, be said. But its quite boi^ here with nothing to do. Im ready to start work tomorrow.

Howevo, in apparent expressiim of willingness to back (rff. Chavan

By .MICHELLE F AIL Associated Press Writer

HARARE. Zimbabwe (AP) - Bevill Packer jumps up and down on his paper tables and dashes his paper chairs to the floor Theyre often stronger than wood, he declares, and they help save trees and energy. Packer, 70, a retired college lecturer, is a proponent of a craft he developed in the late 1970s and dubbed appropriate paper-based techBogy (APT) - making things ot( waste paper .Today. Packer's products, ranging from tables to toys to bowls to b^kets, furnish schools and homes in rural Zimbabwe. His latest pro-dict, a paper wheelchair, is being tried out at a home for disabled children. Packer has even used scrap leper to make solar ovens with ronts made of glass collected from junk dealers,

The beauty of it all is that all APT articles contain at least 99 percent waste paper, Packer said in an in

terview. Materials to make the items cost virtually nothing, their manufacture (ffovides mphqrment and they (Mtimote consovatioo.

Saving trees is of benefit in Africa, where ^t 80 percent of the oiergy is derived from wood. In Zimbabwe, many rural women spmd half the day gathering firewood fw cooking and (^lete the forests in the proc^.

Three of Packers wheelchairs.

requiring only paper and paste and 12 to 20 hours of labor, have been on

trial for a month at Harares Jairos Jiri Home fw Disabled Children.

One is being used by Darlington Zambe, who h^ spent most of his 6 years lying on be<K and floor mats. When he wanted to move, his mother had to carry him.

The joy that little boy gets from iiis chair is too wondertul to :

his chair is too wonderful to see, said Packer, who was bom in England and has lived in Africa for 45 years, the past 22 in Zimbabwe.

Wilson Ruvhere, manager of the home, said scores of parents with

disabled childrm are eager to acquire a Packer wheelchair since a conventiooal one made locally costs 400 ^babwe dollars ($240) and an impnted one around 800 Zimbabwe doUars($480).

Packer has put no cost on his wheelchairs. He has donated the ones made so far, but he is the only per^ making them and hopes to tram high schod students to make them for charity.

Like all APT articles, the wheelchairs are made by pasting togetba- layer upon layer of scrap caraboard and paper. Old shoe boxes, potato bags, cereal cartons and other scraps can be pressed into flat surfaces or rolled to make such items as table legs or wheels.

The only cost is for flour to make the paste and varnish for the finishing. But Packer said craftsmen could make paste from leftovers of Zimbabwes staple food, a thick porridge made from ground com.

^e dont buy paint to decorate

that costs money, Packer said. We use iMctures fnnn old magazines, or the colors from the pictures, to make mosaics.

Childrens tables are decorated with racing cars, coffee tables are adorned with wildlife scenes and childrens chairs are labeled comrade or conunander. Other APT items include childrois building blocks, hats and baskets.

added, It is up to the people of Assam to think whether a barbed wire fence is necessary w not.

Many observers in both countries say the fence is a futile idea and is intended more as a symbolic gesture to anoe^ Assamese agitators.

Critics say the mimey for the fence could be better spent on Indias 750 million petle, whose per capita income is $260 dollars a year. But the man assigned to build the fence. Border Commissioner J.K, Bar-thakur, contends the ix>ject will save mraey in the long run. u It costs the government 6,000

SHOP-EZE

Wtl End Shopping Contor

Phone 756-0960

THURSDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Baked Ham2.99

Roast Beef2.69

SOME HEimi Funs

% FAT

% PROTEIN

CAL//OOGR.

BVNKER HILL

2.8

5.4

CASTLEBERRY

Il.O

3.9

145

DINTY MOORE

5.2

4.9

Sorrv Pinny Ml mrf. SirrvC wistlchcrry. Tlic te.st* resulr.sare in. And Bunker Hill Beef Stew is the clear winner, (.Air heet 'tew h,is only 2.8X) tat cuntent. Pinty Mu ire has 86% more than that. And (Jastleherry has more tat than Bunker Hill.

(AsrleK rrv h.is more calones too. 91% more. And Dinty Mixire has 24% more calories than ; . we di \X e di i iia\ i 111. >re pn item th( nijjh 38% mi ire pn>rein than C Astleherry. And a little more than I')inry Mu ire l(ut protein''Liu xl tor your diet.

So it \i 111 re health coascioiis, eat Bunker Hill Beet Stew lastead of .some other brand. And health nnr the only reavm tor trying it. It tastes great r<xi.

We. use real chunks ot lean heet, not tat heet prtsseil into shape. And we simmer it along with the i cget.ihles and gravy So it's as close to hornemikle as you can get.

Next rime youre in the supermarket or grocery, walk past the Dinty M(x>re and the (A.stle-K'try. and pick up a c<in of Bunker Hill Beet Stew. It has less far and fewer calones so its just plain better.

B.i'i.lon prinliKt .in.ilv'b K 'Xi*hh hmdl.ih, Inc. ii| R.ilcujh, NnrthUjrolina, August, ('^85, trnm ranJtim pniJuct simples purchased in supermarkets.

This More cniipun KumJ for SOt off the ptin hase price of Bunker Hill Beef Stew, txnipon valid only on product indicated ( oupon will he redeemed for 50* plus 7i handling, provided the customer makes the required purcha.se Offer expires March )1.1986. Mail coupon to Bunker Hill Kxxb, P.O. Drawer 1048, Bedford, VA 2452 i Gmpon #9064.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR TWO WHOLE WEEKS

NO NONSENSE SUPER SAVINGS

Regular control top sheer to waist jEi

COMFORT STRIDE

20%

O OFF

REGULAR RETAIL

ULTRA SENSi

DENTAGARD

PUMP

4.5 OZ.

EXTRA STRENOTH

b TYLENOL CAPSULES

50'i

Give him

lOEBLUr

AQUAVEIVA

4 OZ. BOniE

1.75

ARRID EXTRA Y SPRAY

INCLUDINO XX V/i OI. CAN

NEW:

BENYLIN

COUGH SYRUP

4 0Z.

DURACEU

BAHERIES

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

TASx" .....m

TpVck..............*1.79

*3.19

votr................*239

*359

IPACK.

CHILDREN'S

TYLENOL

ELIXIR

4 0Z. BOT.

*3.79

PEPSODENT

TOOTHBRUSHES

SCRIITO

ULTRA LITE

DISPOSABLE BUTANE LIGNTERS

SINAREST

TABLETS

20't

*1J)9

FLUORIGARD

12 OZ. BOHLE

SUCRETS

LOZENGES

24f

REGULAR

MENTHOLATED ' $0 flQ CHILDREN'S LX

*159

SILSUN BLUE

MAXIMUM

STRENOTH

DANDRUFF

SHAMPOO

REGULAR. OILY. OR NEW CONDITIONING FORMULA W/ALOE

BAMMD*

sOkf

BandagB

30'*

lANDAD

*1iS

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

10 OZ. iOHLE

mM'-

.....\

Deeds

Leon W. Andrews Jr. al to Jchn D Andrews Jr. 17.50 '

Auie M. Bentley al to Town of Bethel-John Bruce Clark al to Edwin W. ial46.00 Clark Const. Co. to Margaret LaJeanne Owen 50.00 Dixie Suppley Co. of Greenville Inc. to Thomas Frederick Webb al

44.00

William H. Fleming al to James M. Williamson 16.00 Benjamin Harrison al to State of N.C. 50.00 Niza D. Jones to Cecil Gordon Jones Jr.-Blary Louise Porter Jones al to Franklin E. Porter al-Mary Louise Porter Jones al to Franklin E. Porter al-Mary Louise Porter Jones al to Ola Lenward Porto* al-Mary Louise Porter Jones al to Ola Lenw^ Porter al-William J. Kandrotas al to James R.M(*anal 73.50 Arthur Gray Mayo al to R. Guy Mayo Jr. al-John Thomas Worthington al to Edward N. Warren al 17.00 John David Branting^m al to Charles Karsko Jr. al 6.50 James T. Brooks al to James Simmons 4.50 Clevewood Inc. to Vanrack Inc.

24.00

Shirley Nunn Corey al to sylvio Brock 19.00 Dixie Supply Co. of Greenville Inc. to Gaylord Builders Inc. 39.00 Bobby Dixon Assoc. Ltd. to Bobby J. Dixon

Derek P. Dunn al to Peter R. Ucbsteinal 45.00 Dannie Ruth Gay to Howard R. Williams-William Arthur Gladson al to Dennis L. Brown al 76.50 Leon Raymond Hardee al to David L. Anderson al 40.00 Maebelle Elks Hardee al to Allen Hardy al 36.00 Wiley Ray Hardee Jr. al to Joel Lane Rogers al 30.00 Wiley Ray Hardee Jr. al to Carl L. Rouse 5.50 Delois Cox Mayo to Bruce Earl Mayo-

Monty A. Riggs al to Robert J. Scott al 54.00 SDC Properties to W.C. Clark III al

109.50

SDC Properties to W.C. Clark Jr. al

109.50

U.S.-FmHA to Claude Seymour al

R.C. Waters Jr. Const. Co. Inc. to Joseph Warren Whitehurst Jr. al

52.50

Henry B. Wells al to Nicholas Glennon 53.00 Benjamin Joseph Chance al to Carrie L. Chance-Dixie Supply Co. of Greenville Inc. toLLione Kendrick Sr. al 39.00 Douglas C. .Hardee al to Rufus C. Hardee al-Daisy B. Ingram al to Jessie L. Wilson al-Clarence E. Johnson al to Ronald F. Smith al 24.00 Sharon T. Makepease al to Paul Scott Carson al 152.50 Betty Louise Mills-Excx to Bernice Harold cayton Jr.

Stanley Peaden Builders to Daniel N. Gonzalez Jr. al 15.00 Lucindie Atkinson al to Dorothy Clark - *

W.G. Blount al to Cartrette Const. Co. Inc. 35.50 E.B. Chester d/b/a Tar River Enterprises to Tar River Communications Inc.

Dorothy Clark to Ralph C. Tucker Jr.-

Dorothy Clark to Don Southerland

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Eldridge G. Corbman 70.00 Clevewood Inc. to W.G. Blount al

32.00

Johnnie Roy Dunn Jr. al to Mark T. Ledford al 42.00 Eastwood Realty & Develop. Co. Inc. to Alton L. Rouse 6.00 H. 0. Edwards Jr. al to Andrew John Gorman III al 76.00 Mary C. Peele al to Ronnie Lee Corbett al 5.50 Muriel S. Silvester al to Ronald David Roach al 59.00 Sydney P. Britt al to Ayden Golf & CoimtryClub 12.00 Phillip E. Chrroll to 'James M. Williamson 3.00 Billy Earl Grizzard al to David Glissonal9.00 Terri Lynn Laughinghouse Hodges al to John C. Wickham al 52.00 R.W. Howard al to Fannie Greene Daane 64.00 Charles Wayne Kesler al to A. Daniel Warren III 14.50 Elmer Ray Loftin to Benjamin C. Norris Jr. al 9.00

; Josh Manning to Ester Marie Manning

William Earl May al to Fred McNeil Holloway al 54.00 The MRM Group to Selva C. Herrin

6156.00

Thomas G. Utterback al to David t. Mineral 103.00

I \ -

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt (minty, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can he paid for the information you supply.

COME SEE US AS WE CHANGE!

GREENVILLE

BUYER'S

MARKET

WHOLE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MONOAr.SATUMAY, 7:10 A.M..f P.M.; SUNDAY 1:10 A.M.4 PM QUANTITY MOHTS RfSMVID. NONI SOLO TO OlALim

ratos imcnvi: OICIMMD S. A. 7, 1909

SWIFT PREMIUM

COUPON

WEDNESDAY SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONSI

HD IMPnOA

GRAPES

SMOKED PICNICS

\--A

WHITE

10 LB. BAG

LB.

SLICED

"HOUSE OF RAIPORO"

MAINE

FRYER LEG OTC $019 APmEC 60^

QUARTERS. . 37 T-BONE STEAK. 2 ^----

FMSHPORK

NECK BONES

10 LB.

BOX

SALT PORK

SMITHPIELD, UlCID

BOLOGNA

12 ox.

PKO.

<wii^iuM.niSH AAQ baking

$090 ground BEF...Vy' POTATOES...... 10

MALES

.39 6/59

FAT BACK. . t!f *3* SAUSAGE.* 1Q* SQUA!

99* SAUSAGE 69*

TANGERINES

DUKE'S

FOOOLAND

SHEDD'S

MAYOf AISE bre ad I margarine

IVi LB. LOAF

2/M

3/89

Sfiuow$..2/n C0(^- *1

v " SUGAR, OATMEAL/RAISIN, PEANUT BUTTER OR CHOCOLAHI

PILLSBURY PLUS

^ ^ m ^ ^ KRAFT PACKER'S LABEL

$169

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE MIX.

IB ox. BOX

20 OX.

SUGAR, OATMEAL/RAISIN, PEANUT BUTTER OR CHOCOLAH CHIP PACKER'S LAML

MARSHMALLOW CREME

7 ox.

9 JAR

jqn FRENCH

FRIES

2 LB.

BAG

DEL MONTE

GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN, CUT OR FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS OR PEAS

303 can

CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE

SPAGHEni & MEATBALLS, LASAGNA, BEEF-O-GEni, BEEF-A-RONI OR RAVIOLI

IS OZ. CAN

MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

POT PIES

3/l

8 OZ. BOX

3/M

RIO OR LITE RID

HAWAIIAN PUNCH____

46 OZ. CAN

LIBBY

CORNED BEEF HASH

15% OZ. CAN

PILLSBURY

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES... ol.

OLD SOUTH 100% PURI G

$^49 orange

KEIBLER PlAI^ OR HONEY

JUICE

SARA LEI

12 OZ. CAN

DIAMOND

LARGE

WALNUTS

1 LB. PKO.

$^19

SSmcmsp *1' CROISSANTS..*!**

ViniMMmVN vKIGr. 1 ox. unw. CHEESE or wheat n honey

CAROLINA DAIRY OR SIALTIST HOMOOINIZIO

MILK

% OAUON t PAPER CARTON

COli-BUTTIR OR GARLIC C AO

BREAD I

BANNER WHITE OR ASSORTED

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

TIDE

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

DETERGENT

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW

40* OFF - 42 OZ. BOX

BANNER

2 LITRE BOHLE

V '

, -w

OPEN

AM-OPM

MOfiOAY THROUeH SATUHOAY OPEN SNOAY 1 PIM PM fi PfUCeS EFFECTIVE DEC. 5-7

NEED A GIFT IDEA?

AVAILABLE IN ANY AMOUNT

OUNNANOtlMBPOOOO

UMM OWBW irmt. * OiPBM ftJii LMT ONi NR

mSKM

wratifcnPMmN.

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

GRADE A WHOLESIRLOIN STEAKS

FRYERS

FAMILY PAK SPECIAL

PORK CHITTERLINS. .0 lb. a $4.49 PORK NECK BONES.. m lb. kb. lb. 29* FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS, k?lb.89*

MORREU BRANDiNG mON

BACON. . .

SUCEO 7-9 CHOPS

SLINKSAUSAQL-SIM V4POBKLOIN..

QWALTNEY

FRANKS

DELI SPECIALS

COOKED HAM.... ^2^ AMERICAN CHEESE....LB. ^2^

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK LOINS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSOAY-SATURDAY

OVEDTOi6

FRYER THIGHS

211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF OHEENVIUES BEST MEATS" QUANTITY mOHTS RESaVED.

r y

RICHFOODMILK..>.r99*

ARMOUR OR LIBBYS A It J AD

VIENNA SAUSAGE...cSi2/n

LB. PKG. QTRS.

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO SOUP.

GRADE A PITT COUNTY WHITE

DOZEN

JUMBO EGGS CHEESE SLICES.. s? 99*

OLD SOUTH FRESH ORANGE JUICE

- lwbT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOO OWOW.

CITRUS HILL FROZEN CONCENTRATE

ORANGE JUICE

itoz.

. . CAN

MULLERS THIN SPAGHETTI......u; box 2/*1

OR 1.02CBI. 2/M

GAUON . \ PAPfcR CARTON

HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE ........80ZCAN 3/1

FRITOS CORN CHIPS OORITOS TORTILLA CHIPS CHEETOS CHEESE SNACKS.*,^

HEINZ

mountain f. lUCC. DIET PtP AND

KETCHUP

PEPSI COLA....

S PACK 12 OZ. CANS

5 WESSON OIL 99^

LIMIT ONE PLEASE

DUKES MAYONNAISE

LIMIT ONE PLEASE

FRESH FRUIT BASKETS

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

* k _____

Winn^ixie offers you over 10,000 unbeatable everyday low prices,,

PLUS A WHOLE LOT MORE! Like W-D Brand U.S. Choice beef in our meat departments, and Harvest Fresh pick-your-own fruits and vegetables, fresh from the farm to you. WANT MORE? How about over 10,000 different items at everyday low prices to make sure that we've got exactly what you want, at prices that will save you money!

STILL WANT MORE? How about friendly cashiers and helpful service clerks? We've got them too! Plus, we have our convenient Deli-Bakeries (in most stores) with piping hot foods, cold cuts^ and fresh baked goodies!

Of course we do skimp on one thing. YOUR BILL! Our combination of more where you want it and less where you need it, makes us your unbeatable store for a whole lot more!

WMNNXEAmericas Supermarket

NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANT STORES INC.

WBliDiXi

Americas Su^rmarket.. '

2 LTR. BTL.

COCA-COLA

COKE CLASSIC DIET COKE CAFFEINE FREE COKE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

13-OZ. BAG

FOLGERS FLAKED

COFFEE

4 OZ. JAR

INSTANT FOLGERS COFFEE

1.99

22 0Z. BTL.

LUX MILD DISHWASHING LIQUID

Siwa'M)ist

I8V2-OZ. BOX

BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES

ALL FLAVORS

3.88

CONTINENTAL BRAND CORNED BEEF OR

PASTRAMI ..........

SOUTHERN STYLE

POTATO SALAD ....... t. .88

24-OZ. FRESH BAKED APPLE OR

PUMPKIN PIES ....... 1.99

GOURMET QUALITY

TURKEY BREAST l.. 3.98

'CHEESE OF THE WEEK " JUMBO RED OR SMOKED

HOLLAND GOUDA .... i. 3.69

BAKERY FRESH

CINNAMON DUNS ... 4

6 PAK 12 0Z. BTLS. MICHELOB BEER

LIGHT CLASSIC

3 LTR. BTL.

GALLO

VWINES

CHABLIS BLANC RHINE .RED ROSE

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY!

18-OZ. BTL.

ST. lUES s SHAMPOO

HENNA ALOE VERA JOJOBA

174

Robitiissin

eVa OZ. BAG WISE 4

REG. OR RIDGIE

POTATO

CHIPS

green

C'ANT CUT OR FRENCH

green beans.

17 0Z. CAN SWEET PEAS. CREAM STYLE OR

EtfHOLE

kernel

CORN

4 OZ. BTL.

CUTEX

POLISH

REMOVER

REG. LEMON

(MU*

150 CT. NORWICH EX/STR.

ASPIRIN ..... 2.84

12-CT. PKG. ACTIFED

TABLETS ..... 1.82

10-CT. PKG. ACTIFED

CAPSULES ... 1.99

4-OZ. BTL. ROBITU88IN DM

thkh'^

lUbyMp

COUGH SYRUP

10 OZ. BTL. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION.......

3.79 OZ. VASELINE PETROLEUM

JELLY ..

,170-CT. Q-TIP

COTTON SMfAOS

40-CT. CHUBS THICK

RABYMIIPES .

2.77 ^

12-OZ. CAN

ARMOUR

TREET

CANS

FOR

5-OZ. CAN

armour

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

2.29

1.45

1.58

1.59

3 0Z. CAN ARMOUR

POTTID MIAT

4 H.1

Save Winn-Dixie register tapes for top-quality designer jetvelry at unbeatable prices!

YES, It's REAL

The Collecrion features Designer Setting with Real Gemstones. Included are genuine Garnet, Blue Opal, Black Onyx; plus Cubic Zirconium and Austrian Crystalle. The Pendants are exquisitely crafted in sterling silver with 14K gold overlay. 14K Gold Posts highlight the classic styling of the Earrings.

ij ^ ^

Only The Finest U.S. Choice Beef From The Beef People!

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

WESTERN GRAIN FED CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST

64-OZ. CTN.

REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE

TROPICANA 100% PURE FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE

GIFT GIVING MADE EASY

o',. >

Who Doesn't Enjoy Good Food. Especially During The Holidays? And What Could Be Mor^ Practical Or More Appreciated Than A Gift Of Festive Foods To Grace The Holiday Table Of Your Friends Or Relatives?

Ask Any Winn-Dixie Cashier About Gift Certificates Available For Holiday Foods In $5.00, $10.00, Or $ 15.00 Amounts. For Special Orders Call The Advertising Department (919) 833-1951.

FISHERMANS

V7HARE

FRESH SEA FOOD;

Delightful Seafoods from Our Fisherman's Wharf.

Visit this I'xciting new department and

dr ------------

choose from a delicious assortment of deep sea favorites Buying seafood nas ^ never been more convenient, or affordable

FRESH

MEDIUM

SHRIMP

1-LB. CUP

CRAB CLAW MEAT

"Fisherman's Wharf" Fresh Seafood Departments Available Only In Selected Locations.

PRESTIGE MEAT SHOPPE

Custom Cuts from Our Prestige Meat Department.

the finest quality meats, cut to order special trimmed, and even wrapped m old fashion butcher paper. Treat yourself to the best!

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS

FRESH

GROUND

CHUCK

Unbeatable Buys on the brands you know and trust!

1GAL. JUG

ARROUW

BLEACH

JUMBO ROLL

SUNBELT

TOWELS^

FOR

48 0Z. BTL. PURE VEGETABLE

V ASTOR

) OIL

32 OZ. BTL.

TNRIFTY

MAID

CATSUP

59^59

28-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT

BUTTER

18 0Z. BOX GRACKIN GOOD

GEORGIA

CRACKERS

2 1

NNI FOR

32 OZ. JAR THRIFTY MAID

SPAGHETTI

SAUCE

LB.

949 J69

"Prestige Meat Shoppe" Available Only In Selected Locations. _

^ODUC,

46-OZ. CAN

thrifty maid

100% PURE PINK

FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

2 LB. JAR TROPICAL

PURE GRAPE JELLY

25-FT. ROLL ARROW

ALUMINUM

FOIL

64 OZ. BTL. PRICE BREAKER

APPLE

JUICE

imm

Americas Supermarket

ces.

"Thinks for slMppi^ AVINN^EDQE!

Ul:

5 LB. BAG EXTRA FIHe GRANULATED

HX CRYSTALS PURE CAME SUGAR

1. . j;

Cream Cheese Filling

Holiday Glaze & Filling Recipes!

2 (8'oz.) i>fegs. of cream cheese, softened V4 cup Dixie Crystals granulated sugar

1 egg, beaten

V2 tsp. salt ,

2 tsp. vanilla extract , .

Blend cream cheese and sugar together uhtil smooth Add the beaten egg, salt and vanilla and mix well.

I Confectioners Sugar Glaze

2 cups Dixie Crystals confectioners sugar

4 TBSP milk 2 tsp. vanilla extract.

Blend all of the above ingredients together until smooth. Use at once.

16-OZ. BOX DIXIE CRYSTALS ^

CONFECTIONERS

SUGAR

LIGHT BROWN DARK BROWN TEN X XXXX

ALL VARIETIES

3-OZ. BOX

ROYAL

GELATIN

AU FLAVORS

FOR

20-OZ. CAN

DOLE

PINEAPPLE

OWN JUICE OR HEAVY SYRUP

6-OZ. CAN

KAL KAN CAT FOOD

^Distie

79*

10 ^

FOR

14 0Z. CAN

KAL KAN DOG FOOD

FOR

32-OZ. JAR

MfELCH'S

GRAPE

JELLY

8O-CT./9-OZ. DIXIE FLOWER PATCH

COLO CUPS ........ 1.59

80 CT./O OZ. DIXIE GOLDEN GARDEN

COLD CUPS ........ 1.69

IOO-CT./7-OZ. DIXIE

GOLDEN GARDEN

COLO CUPS ........ 1.57

20 CT./9 OZ. DIXIE

COCKTAIL TUMBLERS ..

18 CT./9 OZ. DIXIE

COCKTAIL CUPS

18 0Z. BOX

CRAVE

.69

25 LB. BAG MEALTIME SMALL OR

LARGE

BITES

6 OZ. CAN

LYSOL

SPRAY

REG. OR SCENT II

ie OZ. BOX LYSOL

~SANITIZER ...

10 OZ. SIZE LYSOL TOILET BOWL

CLEANER ....

12 OZ. BTL. PERK

FLOOR FINISH

8 OZ. SIZE CLING TOILET BOWL

CLEANER_____

19 OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL SLICED BEEF OR BEEF AND BEEF STOCK

1.40

4 ROU PAK

NORTHERN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

250 CT. PKC.

NORTHERN

NAPKINS

19 0Z. CAN BUNKER HILL REEF CRUNKS

23 0Z. CAN BUNKER HIU 6RUNSINICN OR REEF STEVE

25.4-OZ. BTL. 8PARKUNG NON-ALCOHOLIC RED. OR WHITE

NUELCN'S

GRAPE

JUICE

219

imi

19-OZ. CAN W/COUNTRY HAM UNNER RILL EANS

AU VARIETIES

, 10OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL

[ CRILI NO BEANS......60

10-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL HOT DOG

CRILI SAUCE lPBB.00

19-OZ. CAN BUNKER HH.L NOT DOG JALAPENO SAUCE f FBB.O

aorttn

baane

porti'n

beariB

dim'

SWIiilKN

13-OZ. BAG

CHASE A SANBORN COPFEE

16-OZ. CAN PHIUIP8

PORK N BEANS 3p9b.60

B-OZ. CAN PHILUP8

PORK 'NNEANS 3 ebb .79

7%-OZ. CAN PHILLIPS

BEANS AND PRANKS 2/M

(V*FOIIO,

12 0Z. CAN

PRT

lYAPORATED

MILK

19-OZ. CHASE G SANBORN DECAFFEINATED

CGFFEE.......... fi.tt

Prices Good Through Sunday, Dec. 8.1985

fcowii Rd Matchino Aoate Earrinos. Sixteen Piece Holly Dliinerware Set. Includes 4

Vanderbilt Eau de Toilette Spray. .5 ounce. Great gift k Lovely design. Reg. $5 dinner plates, 4 salad plates, 4 cups and 4 saucers.

Idea for this holiday season. Let It release the Prettvholiday design. Reg. 24.99

idea for this holiday splender of you.

Reg. $12

Makes a nice gift.

Pretty holiday design. Reg.

OFF

_ _ Price ESCh Sot

Six Foot Artificial Long Needle 50% OFF All Christmas Cards Your Choice: 10 Inch Buttep^ 18 Piece Celebration Punch

In Stock. Just In time for the Soft Bears or Dogs. Several Bowl Set Includes bowljadle,

holiday season. colors. Reg. 7.99 8 cups & saucers. Reg. 6.99

Tree. Perfect for this holiday season. Regular 44.99

Planters Honey Roasted Dry Roasted Peanuts. 16 ounce. Regular 2.89 each.

Your Choice: Single Flash Light Set Multi-color or Clear Lights. 50 lights per set. UL approved.

Rt(^ 3.99. Save 150

Hershey Kisses. Red, green or silver. Nine ounce bags. A tasty treat for the holiday season.

Regular 1.99 bag.

Your Choice: Scotch Video Cassette Tapes. T-120 VHS or L-750 Beta. Regular 6.99. Buy now and Save 1.00

YOUR CHOIC& Vidal Satsoort Mousa,LightorEx. Control 6 oz. or Slyino Gal 4 OL

YOUR CHOICE: Lustrasilk Moisturizar 8 oz. or Right On Curl Activators oz.

YOUR CHOICE: AclNad*

Tablets, 24 ct, Capsules 20 ct, or 12 Hour Capsules, 10 ct

Box

Tylenol* Extra Stiength

Tablets. 100 count Regular 5.99

Tylenol* Extra Strength Capsulee. 100 ct Regular 6.99

CoigBtffPLOSl^WK^i.

DUM.BRSTUHEM} - **

NyQuil* Nighttime Cold Medicine. Relieves major cold and flu symptoms so you can rest. Each Six fluid ounces. Regular4.19. Save 1.20

Your Choice: Colgate Pump, Regular or Gel,

4.5 ounce. 20* OFF Label Or Colgate Plus Adult Toothbrush. Regular 1.79

WRR

Drug Stores

109

Each

UNBEATABLE SAVINGS ON PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS

f GUIette

BRUSH* a.

Hi,. I / Hi

J PUB' (|!

%^swrtM h H ;

1 flAK

%^swrtM

Each

Your Choice: Large Cosmetic Bag. Two styles. Regular 11.99. Or Large Cosmetic Bag with plastic travel containers. Reg. 14.99

Each

Brush Plus Shaving System by Gillette. Regular 6.79. Save 1.80

Each

BmshPlus Travel Kit by Gillette. Regular 13.49. Save 3.50.

Each

Pretty Neat Petite Hair Organizer. Holds hair accessories. Reg. 6.99

Allergan* Lens Plus.

Preservative free.

8 f I. oz. Reg. 3.83

YOUR COST After Rebate... 24.99

CLAIROL Custom Care Hair Setter. Twenty heated rollers with clips. Model #KF20.

Save with manufacturers rebate. Reg. 39.99

Each

Mennen Skin Bracer.

Six ounces In gift carton. Reg. 3.13

Each

Morning Refresher Set.

Includes aftershave, shaving cream, and mug.

Each

Clairol Portable Heated Rollers. Compact.

Reg. 22.95

Sale Price.........9.99

Mall-in Rebate 2.00

Bonus............2.00

YOUR COST 4 AA After Rebate.. I Conair* Curling and Styling Brush. #BC10X Regular 8.66

Sale Price..........9.00

Mail-tn Rebate......2.00

YOUR COST After Rebate.

Clairol Mini Salon Hair Dryer. #IPD-3.

Regular 11.95

YOUR COST After Rebate... 19.88

CLAIROL True to Light Mirror. #LM-7.

Regular 26.88. Save now with manufacturers rebate.

Salef^H|Vi^4-92

MaIMn Rebate..... 6.00

YOUR COST A A A After Rebate, ef W

RONSON MIcrofoll Razor. #RFS-2.

Regular 19.99

Each

Norelco Triple Header Rotary Razor.#HP-1615. Regular 24.99. Save 5.00

Sale PriceT....^. 14.00

MaIMn Rebate 6.00

Bonus............2.00

YOUR COST A A

After Rebate..# eW Vidal Sassoon* Total CurUng System. Includes 2 Irons & 1 brush. Reg 1666'

SsloTrico., MKff.............TT4.99

MaIMn Mfg. Rebato...............6.00

Bonus........................j.. 2.00

YOUR COST After Rebate.. Z7S9

VIDAL SASSOON Full Size 1500 watt Hair Dryer with attachrpent. #VS-207. Reg. 18.06 Buy now and save.

2418**

Water PIk* . Oral-hygiene PoUenex* Hand Held Show* appliance. Convenient to er Mesa^. Reg 24.96. use. Reg 20.95 Well Mount... Sale i1J6

KM.

-ifi -ai

!/n I la |_-

Set

Charlie Delights Set by Revlon. Includes concentrated cologne spray, 1.15 oz. and perfume dust powder, 2 oz. Reg. 12.50

Coty* Emeraude SeL Includes spray cologne and dusting powder. "I love only one man. I wear only one fragrance" $16 Value.

English Leather* Entry SeL Includes after shave/cologne with Implements. Regular 8.50. Buy now and save 1.51.

Charlie Spray Cologne by Revlon. Two ounces. "The Beautiful Holiday Spirit. Regular 12.75 Save 2.80

99 Jovan for Men. Musk Traveler's SeL Includes

after shave/cologne, balm, soap, and shampoo. Set A $11.75 Value.

lUUO mttfitn I iiriMiii-tnwfcw -

SPECIAL ONE ON YOUR GIFT LIST

Each Each

Essence of MidnighL Jordache Panda with

Cologne atomizer. V4 fl. Love Musk. Spray cologne

oz. Reg. 6.50 3/8 oz. Reg. 4.00

9 s..

Sophia Concentrated Cologne Spray and Dusting Powder Set. "Wear it with a passion". Regular 11.25 set.

Each

Bonne Bell Skin Musk Set. Spray cologne and powder. Reg. 9.50

Each

English Leather After shave. Four ounces. Regular 6.00

Each

Jovan Floral Soaps.

Jovan Musk Oil for Jovan Floral soaps. Aziza Polishing Pens. Fantastic automatic nail

men. After shave/cologne. Assorted soaps In porce- color In a pen. Many shades to choose from.

4 oz. Reg. 10.50 lain dish. Reg. 9.95

Regular 3.50

Set Set

Brut Performer Set. Eau WIndsong Touch Up

de cologne and soothing Set. Spray and dusting

after shave. Reg. 9.50 powder. Regular $12.00

_ Each ^1^ Each Set

jMnNtto* LIngtring Jown* Muili lor Womwi Slotoon* Sol After shavo balm and

PItatura Sat Spray and Sal Perfume and cologna cologne spray. A $16.60 Value. Stetson fits the

powder. Reg. 9.2b spray. A $12 Value. holidays". Perfect gift Idea.

Chaps Basics SeL Sharp Automatic

Cologne, 1 oz., and after Inflatable Blood Pressuro

shave, 1 oz. $12 Value. Monitor. Reg. 69.99

Pack

Ouracell Alkaline Batteries. Size AA, AAA, D, C, 2 pk., 9 volt. Reg. to 2.89.

Size AA, AAA, 4 pk. Sale 2.49

9 Volt, 2 pack. Sale 2.99

Westminster^ Stereo Radio

_ , with six speakers. #SC-315.

EaC h Regular 79.99save a bundle on quality NAME BRAND ELECTRONICS

Each

Sharp Solar Foldable Wallet Calculator. 8 digit. #EL-351B. Reg. 15.99

Sharp Hand Held Printer.

Ten digit. #EL-1611 B. Regular 26.99

Your Choice: Polaroid Time-Zero SX70, twin pack or 600 g, HI Speed Film, twin pack.

1 W Each

Polaroid One Step 600.

Many features. Easy to use. Regular 24.95 .

Polaroid Sun 600 IMS. Many features. Take advantage of rebate. Reg. 39.95

Pack

Kerr Drug Disc Film. Twin pack. 200 speed. Regular 4.49.

Each

Westminster Wireless AM Microphone. #7724. Reg. 7.99

Mfg. Rebate..............8.00

Your Cost After Rebate.

19.99

Each

Westminster Multiplex AM/ Lloyd AM/FM Stereo Clock Spartus Neptune Alarm FM Radio. #FS200B Reg. 19.99 Radio. Many features. Reg. 29.99 Clock. #1104-61. Reg. 12.99

Jfl

Each

Sylvania Flashbar. Compact and easy to use. Regular 2.49. Save 70*

Sylvania Super 10 Flip Flash. Flashes every time.

Regular 2.19

Each

Kerr Drug Film. C110,100 speed or Cl 35,100 speed.

24 exposures. Reg. 2.99

Your Choice: 9 oz. tumbler, votive, snack Jar, 14 oz. Old Fashion. Holly design.

Qarrity TuffLlte . Heavy duty rubber flashlight with 2 free batteries. Reg. 5.99

QrandPrtx Stereo Cassette Playtrwith headphons. #3006l Regular 14.99.

Save 2.00

Portland Stereo RMHO/cas-aette Recorder. #RCS-1300. Many features. Regular 49.99 Save $5.00

er. Model #M1660. With auto stop system, variable monitoring, and built-Jn microphone. Regular 39JO

Christmas Tree Ornaments. Many styles to choose from. Big savings.

1 Each

Eight inch Tinsei Star for Tree Top. Reguiar 2.99. Save 1.00

Each

22 inch Baisam Fir Wreath.

A lovely door decoration. Reg. 6.99

Each

Giant Red Veiour Wreath Bow. A pretty touch to any wreath. Reg. 1.79

Christmas Repiacement Buibs. 4 bulbs per card. Solid and clear bulbs. Reg. 99*great GIFT IDEAS FRORII ON THE TREE TO UNDER THE TREE

^ \ YOUR CHOICE ^PChristmas Boxes, 2 per pack; embossed

white shirt/sweater, 3 pk. or embossed white robe/garment. 2 pk. Regular 1.49

Each

Cut Crystai Styie Decorator Jar. Perfect for holding Christmas goodies. Reg. 1.59

Plastic Ice Cube Tray with Christmas tree design. Cute for kidsdrinks. Reg. 1.99

W# Each

Eight Inch Clear Christmas Tree. A lovely addition to any room. Reg. 1.59

Dinobot Transformers. Change Into robots. Prehistoric/futuristic styling. Several kinds. Reg. 11.99

Each

Transformer Insectors.

Robots ready to attack the autobots. Reg. 11.99

Each

Masters of the Universe Bashasauras by Mattel. Regular 13.99

Each

Go-Bots Scales the Monster by Tonka Toys. Regular 7.99. Save $2

Get In Shape Girl Workout Plus by

Hasbro. Includes accessories and cassette tape. Reg. 13.99

Each

Star Fairies by Tonka. Great Hasbro't Qlo Bug. Lights up

value on a toy shell love from when squeezed. Regular 13J0

Santa. Reg. 6.99 Save 3.50

Each

Electronic Cash Register.

Battery-operated. Regular 11.99. Save 3.00

Chocolate Santa by Nestle. Starlight Mints. Sixteen

Six ounces of solid milk chocolate. Reg. 2.49

ounces. Perfect for parties. Reg. 1.59

Each

Hard Mixed Christmas Candy, 14 oz. or Assorted Filled Candy, 14 oz. Reg. 1.39

Each

Sun Valley Holiday Tub Cookies. Sixteen ounce. Regular 1.59

Each

Andes Cream de Menthe.

Mint wafers.

Regular 1.49

1 Each

One Pound Danish Ham.

A delicious ham for the holiday season. Reg. 2.19

Austin Foods Poker Mix Snack Tray. 5.8 ounces. Regular 89* each.

^TEach

Cookie Containers. Convenient and economical for

Each

Petite Love Lites. Many designs (including animals) to

this hoi iday season. Reg. 1.39 choose from. Reg. 3.99

Erving Holiday Season Napkins. 120 count. Regular 1.19

Plus Mark Gift Paper. 6-sheet with bonus. Trims 50 sq. ft. Reg. 1.49

|. SA AML

Jumbo Bows. Bag of 12. Perfect for holiday packages. Reg. 1.29 bag.

Christmas Boxes. Three boxes per pack, in fashion designs. Reg. 1.49

Your Choice: All Occasion or Christmas Gift Bags. In

medium or large. Reg. 1.99

Gift Christmas Cards.

Choose from a wide assortment. Stock up now.

1000 Silver Icicles. Makes a pretty accessory to any Christmas tree. Reg. 59*

Each

Holiday Garland. Iq Silver or Gold. 6 ply. 3x20. Regular 2.29

Christmas Tree Mat. Blitz Spray Snow. Thirteen

32" X 48. White. #20085. ounces. Perfect for holiday

Reg. 1.39. Save 50* \ decorating. Reg. 99*

Each

Four Inch Poinsettia. A lovely addition to any room.

Regular 2.50CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR ORUG STORES.. HAVELOCK RESEARCH TRIANGLE

RALEIGH CARY GARNER WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT LOUISBURG

CREEDMOOR BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE

GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE DUNN TARBORO WILLOWDALE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOTTE

Karr Orufi* rMnr lha right lo llmll qutnllHaa ol all Itafflt. Karr's PoHcy It to provMa you with lha llama advartlsad at tha prtoa atfvarllaad. Hotaaaar, dua lo Mw I ralnchackt carmot ba Ittuad.

r ol aomo llama,

Drag Stores

Fine Jewelers Since 1893

2 CARAT X

dAMONd cluSTER

Rtq. SI,095SAii S1,995

1 CARAT *- *

dAMONd cluSTER

Rcq. SI,685 SAiE j99>

1/2 CARAT dAMONd bANd

REq. S790 sale J595

V/%

1/4 CARAT dAMONd cluSTER

Req. S495

SALE S295V-V

bluE TOpAZ RNq

Riq. $119* SALE $79SA

AMETbyST & dAMONd RNqRfq. $115 sale $89

Ruby & dAMONd RNq

Rcq. SI29* SALE $79

EMERAld & dAMONd RNq

REq. S225sale $179

PearI & dAMONd RNq

REq. SI 50 SALE $99

SAppbRE & dAMONd RNq

REq. SI95 SALE $225

SALE ^ ^that Always Please!

Jewelry shown larger than actual size

\ 'V

9-dAMONd

bANd

REq. S149 SALE $79*95

Udy's

dAMONd SolTARE

REq. S105 SALE $59*95

dAMONd bRldAl SET

REq. $625 SALE $495

14K /IRTC/IRVED

WEDDING BANDS

hERS

ONLY Xv

S24' \ V

bis ^ ONLY ^ |$49*5

1/10 CARAT X dAMONd SolTARE

REq. S290

sale $189

1 CARAT

dAMONd SolTARE

REq. SI,400SALE $1,995

1/4 CARAT dAMONd SolTARE

REq. S495

SALESJ95

MAN S

dAMONd cluSTER

REq. S295 SALE $175

mq a

Riq. SEEO

sale $250

MAN S ^ ^

dAMONd ^ cluSTER X

Rsq. S425

SALE $295

/s.

NuqqcT p

dAMONd cluSTER '-a

REq. S595 SALE $595

ONyx & dAMONd RNq

Rcq. S189 sale $159 I

All Items shown subject to prior sale

REEDS JEWELERS EXPERT O SERVICES

^Jewelry Repair Watch Repair Custom Designs Remounting Appraisals

siqNET RiNq NL > ^ jD

Riq. SJ > '

SALE $29S

dAMONd X'v, ANTQUE RNq

REq. SI 19 SALE $79*95

ONyx & dAMONd RNq

REq. S99* SALE $69*95

Udy's dOME RNq

REq. S89* SALE $65*^

Udy's

dAMONd cluSTER

REq. SI 19* SALE $59*95

All styles may not be available in all stores

Free Gift Wrapping

WAN 5 \

Pulsar \

WATck V ^ <

Riq. $89 >o SALE $69-99

\\N

REEDS

Fine Jewelers Since 1893 ^

Jewelry shown larger than actual size

' til

NUqqET bttACElET

REq. $899

SAiE $425

18" bEVElsd hERRNqboNE cl<AN

Riq. $79 > SALE SJ9-99

Udy's 14K

tr-coIor Rivera

WATCh

REq. $999 SALE $299

bEVEUd

llERRNqboNE

bRACElET

REq. SJ4 SALE $16*99

18"0UAd ^ hERRINqboN^ > chAitu

REq. S829

SAU s?99

tr-coIor

ARROW NEckUcE

^ REq. $490

^ SALE 5219

Udy's dAMONd

ROpE bRACclET

Rfq. $829

SAiE $495

18" solid ROpE cIian

REq. $280 SALE$1^5^r

solid

ROpE bRACElET

REq. S129

sale 559

18" TwisTEd SERpENTNE cIian

REq. $99 SALE

$16 . '

TwisTEd / SERpENTNE bRACElET

REq. $19 SALE $8*99

SALE + * .

that Always Please!

jt ^

Udy's

dAMONd

Rivera

WATcb

REq. $190 SALE $89*9^

DIAMOND PENDANTSCONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY

BREEDS CHARGE

^ MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

*LAYAWAY

pCARl EARRINqS

Riq. S49* SALE $29'99

TEddy bsAR EARRNqs

Riq. $26 SALE $15*99

14K buNNy

EARRNqs

Riq. $24 SALE $14*99

hAMMERid dROp EARRiNqS^^**

Riq. $97

SALE $54*99

14Kqold

hoops

Riq. $17 SALE $11*99

14K

Playboy

ckARM

Riq. $92 SALE $19*99

14K

ntaU

14K

ENqAqCMCNT RINq chARM

ONLY Rq. $19

ONLY 15 9f

14K

bfST iRENds

Riq. $19 SALE $9*99

qold dipped

piNE CONE

ONLY 79C

GOLD CHARMS

QUALITY FOR QUALITY NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS REEDS

All styles may not be available in all stores

DIAMOND EARRINGS

dlAMONd EARRNqs "4*

Riq. $49 M

SALE $19*99

1/10 CARAT

Riq. $149 SALE $89-99

1/9 CARAT r-V

Riq. $299 ^

sale$i89

1/9 CARAT 1 Riq. $960

SALE $J75 #

II Items shown subject to pnor sale

SHOP YOUR NEAREST REEDS JEWELERS:

NORTH CAROLINA CARY Cary Village Mall

CHAPEL HILL University Mall \

DURHAM South Square Mall

FAYETTEVILLE Cross Creek Mall

GASTONIA Eastridge Mall

GREENSBORO Four Seasons Mall

GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall

HICKORY Valley Hills Mall

JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville Mall New River Shop. Ctr.

RALEIGH North Hills Mall

ROCKY MOUNT Tarrytown Mall

WHITEVILLE

802 South Madison St.

WILMINGTON Independence Mall 27 North Front St.

WILSON Parkwood Mall

SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLESTON Citadel Mall Northwoods Mall

COLUMBIA Columbia Mall

FLORENCE Magnolia Mall

GEORGETOWN Georgetown Plaza

GREENVILLE McAlister Square Haywood Mall

MYRTLE BEACH Myrtle Square Mall

SUMTER Jessamine Mall

GEORGIA

BRUNSWICK Glynn Place Mall

MACON Macon Mall

Great gift ideas at fabulous buys now in every department! Starts Wed., Dec. 4tK Ends Dec 7rap up a ^ beautiful Christmas at Sears di#

Soon pricing poHcy: If an Item le not described as reduced or e spedel purchase. It is at its regular price. A special putchaae, though not reduced, is an sxoeptional vakie.

Sale prices shown In this ssclion ate in efisct through Saturday. Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.

' 'scarspuoHTa ia/4/ts

Flannel shirts make fine gifts

*6 OFF men's broadcloth dress shirts

Perma-Prest* unlined or quilt-lined acrylic shirts. Quilted styles have nylon Kning with polyester fiberfiN tor extra warmth.

$14.99 Unlined, 9.99 $23.99 Quilted, 15.99 $16.99 Acrylic and cotton flannel shirt, 11J9

now

$5-8 OFF

Weve got the fit you want! Choose from a wide array of fitted and full-cut styles of easy-care polyester and cotton. Many wardrobe-essential colors.

Elegant Oakton neckwear, reg. $12.50 ____

Long slviL reg $19

1299

Wkapup a beautiful Christmas at Sears

30 OFF

Mens outerwear to beat the cold!

A. $30 OFF HMvywight Jacket Sears Best polyester and cotton jacket with zip-out Thinsulate* thermal lining. Concealed hood in collar.

SAVE ^3-^12 on soft robes, gowns

Shown are just a tow of the styles <ii sale, come see them all! Rsg.$13-$32

Reg. $32 zip-front robe of velvety*soft polyester fleece 19J9

Reg. $32 luxurious wrap robe of thick, plush pile..........19. IwTY

Reg. $13 brushed acetate and polyester long gown, so soft and y | y

femtnine! Mtoses sizes.................................Charge Card!

SAVE 25% on prolty scufb

Reg. $8 misses scuffs of plush polyester fleece.

Asarxted colors............................5.99

All under fdshlon coordinates are 25% OFF

Styles shown Reg. $4.75-$12349.399

Lacy aqua coordinates* from our Isn't it OMne Group. Other intimate coordinates also on sale!

$8 natural cup bra... .5.99 $12exquisitecamlsole.8J9 $4.75 lacy bikini 3.49 $12 half slip .8J9

Al MylM or AiMion* HI nyton. 0 oup Dm. X^tl pM pitoMt hWNr

a beautiful Christmas at Sears

SAVE H6 on

Classic velvet blazer for misses

2499

Go all out this season in these sensational separates and SAVE! Luxurious velvet blazers, romantic blouses and festive print skirts create a look that's perfect for the holidays and beyond.

Blazer. Classic, fully lined blazer in soft cotton velvet. Misses. Reg. $40.. .24.99

SUrte. Soft dirndl styles. In colorful prints and paisley, misses sizes 8-18. Reg. $24............................16.99

Btoueee. In assorted styles and colors

for misses. Reg. $25...... 16.99

Use Your Sears Charge Card!

25% OFF Nice Touch parityhose

So smooth it feels like silk! Save on all Nice Touch hosiery.

S2 49 reg panryTwae

20-33% OFF

20%-30% OFF cozy blankets

Choose from our large selection of blanketswarm automatic, thermal or conventional styles. Shown:

Cotormate twin size automatic. Reg. $39.99 .....29.99

Other sizes also on sale

How lMhionfno> In AsWuA Shelby Of wmumxyv

Our best-selling ready-made draperies

Open-weaves. Textures. Antique satins. Shown: Chico II unlined, 48x84 in., pr., reg $26.99... 19.99

Price IndudM dnpery only Also on talenwde-lo-leng size* up to 108 inches long

25-50% OFF selected blinds 25-50% OFF Highlight horizontal aiu-minum blinds. 23x42 in., ea., reg. $19.99........14.99

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE 200-W on a large selection of styles and fabrics 2yy^

A. Chief 3-way rocker/rediner by Stratolounger.

Polyester, cotton tweed. Reg. $499.99 . .299.99

B. Lansdale swivel rockers in 4 colors. Nylon velvet Reg $299.99,179.99 ea 2 for 299.99

Come in to see many other comfortable styles Dad will love!

C. FuVbeck 3-way rediner by Stratolounger. Handy magazine pouch. Reg. $499.99 ........299.99

D. TMpla Soft luxurious 3-way WallHugger"' recHn-er. Herculon olefin. Reg. $499.99......299.99

INSTALLED Designer plush carpet

SQyd

Shadow Delights by Diane Von Fursten-burg*. Premium soil-resistant nylon pile. Available in 16 sumptuous colors. $13.99 Mlaty Shadows 9.99 sq. yd.

Carpat i* no! m AsMsnd Con^ com OanvtNa Qolrisbofo Oa lofua OraanvWa High Point flock H Shalby and WNNamtofv

Bonnet twin canopy bed

Antique white bed with gold color trim. Includes bed rails and canopy frame.

Reg. $199.99

9999

$60-$80 OFF pieces

Choose single dresser, desk, storage chest, powder table, hutch or cheval mirror. Reg. $229.99-$249.99 ea

Your

choice

169

Other Bonnet pieces on sale

25 OFF food processor

6 speeds let you chop,

slice, grate, puree, and AAt9

more. A super time-saver!

10 OFF blender

14-speed blender be-longs in a well-equipped IQ99 kitchen. Almond color. ^

10 OFF soda fountain

A great gift for kkte of aH

ages. WNps up shakes, IQ99 malts, exotic drinks. ^

50% OFF steam/dry iron

Self-cleaning iron has special jet of steam" fea- |/49 ture for tough wrinkles.

^15 OFF coffeemaker

10-cup coffeemaker with ^ 24-hour digital timer lets Oil99 you wake to fresh coffee.

^10 OFF electric wok

*10 OFF fry pan

11-in. electric skillet has 999 Cook oriental dishes and ^

non-stick interior and ex- interior. 00

terior. Fully immersible. XT Accessories included.

Gookwam, caAWara. andcdttafy iraflrt available in Aahland DanviH Oaalonia Greenville, High Point Rocky Mount Shelby and WIHiamaon Table appHancea are not available In Ashland Shelby or Willlamsorv

*10 OFF toaster

4-slice toaster has dual < * 99 controls. Special pastry setting for tarts. X T

50% OFF cutlery set

13-pc.setlncludosshan>- " XSs ening steel, storage 0^99 block. Stainless steel blades on all knives.

*20 OFF canister set

Charming Merry Mush-room 4-pc. ceramic carte- OQ^ ter set makes a delightful X T and useful gift.

40% OFF microwave set

Durable plastic set in-dudes baking dish, 6-cup 1 A 99 muffin pan, roast rack and 1^ bacon grill.

*30 OFF cookware set

10-piece stainless steel

set has aluminum clad XQ99

bottoms for even heat ells-

tribution.

22-sttch Kenmore sewing machne

m tm $399.99 1906 Spring Orinara) Cabiog

8 utility, 8 stretch, plus 6 decorative stitches. Built-in bar tack button-hoier. Drop-in bobbin.

WhNa quanODaa last

4.3 peak HP Power-Mote vacuum

$309.99 m 1905 Fal Orinara) Critriiog

1.05 VCMA HP motor. Beater-bar/bmsh, active edge ciean, overload protector. 4 heights, cord reel, light.

WMri'quantitiris last

3.2 peak HP Power-Mate vacuum

1 AO

Reg $269 99 I W W

.80 VCMA HP. Beater bar and brush, active edge clean, motor overload protection, more.

SAVE MOO

SAVE *80

Cotton/Sturdy, permanent press c^les. White only.

Oas dryrir $40 (riora.

Oryars raquira oonnactor, axtra.

5-cycle washer, solid state dryer

Rag S449 99 wssriar

34Q*

m White; colors axtra Rag $349 99 dryar

97Q98

^|ji 7 White: colors axtra

Prewash for heavily-soiled items! Dryer shuts off at preselected dryness level!

Oas dryar $40 mora.

19.0 cu. ft. sde-by>sde

Al O^

Rag$69999W I W

Removable shelves, meat pan for neat food storage. Adjustable cold control, magnetic door gaskets. White only.

SAVE H20

Kenmore 2 speed upright vac

SS IOQ99

Qanaral Catalog Ifc #

Wide beater bar with double brushes, active edge dean, cord reel, light and more.

SAVE*100-M20

LO cu. ft. refrigerator*

freezer

----

ftWHW wFlnBHgt

499

Reg $599.99 With Icamahar

579

Rag separate prtcaa total $699 99

'rostiess. White only.

lostnikgr hookHJp sodn.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

I.5caft.

npoct isMgeiator

Tabletop model. Door shelf holds tall bottle! Wood-grain-look door. 1.7 cu. ft model Reg. $139.99 ..........109.98

40 OFF microwave with Auto Defrost

4-stage memory irKluding Auto Defrost for precise de- mm

frosting of meat, fish and poultry Cook by timeor use probe to cook by temperature Automatic hold/warm ^0 ^0

mid-size oven Touch controls Variable power

More.

Reg.

$399.99

^200 OFF microwave with 80 recipes

Large-capacity oven 4-stage memory including Auto 0m 0m 0m Defrost 12-hr. delay start lets you begin cooking even *3 ^3^3 when you're away Temperature probe Hold/warm

Variable power More.

Was

$499.99

SAVE $401

Compact microwave t

Give the speed and conve- 11Q98 nienqe of microwave cooking I 17 this Christmas.

tSO OFF! Microwave fits

kitchens 3 ways!

Mount on wall, under cabi- 10098 $159.99O'" st on counter. | yyatg. Temperature probe, hold/ Memory, delay start. warm, touch controls.

$200 OFF! Large-capacity Micro-convection oven

Speed and browning!^^^88

^^7wb Temperature probe, hold/ warm, variable power

$220 OFF! Large-capacity over-range microwave

Saves counter space! 559:

;100 OFF! 24 in. dishwasher with pots/pans cycle r9 $36999

Pots/pans cycle for heavily 0X0^^ soiled loads. Power Miser.

AbIc about StOT Amhoriwd Hwaiillon o(lraMH)Ranontliitpioa. FREE ESTIMATESI

UVE H20 on dishwasher With $150 OFF! 24 in. dishwasher

3-lvel wash action r. $449 99 with water heat control

Water Miser and pots/pans Q m ^Og

cycles, rinse injector, 24 in. 0X7 temperature. 3-level wash.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

$50 OFF! Gas or electric range

Lift-up porcelain-enameled r. $349 99

cooktop for easy cleaning. a A98

Rangaa raquira oormtdCK, antra

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

*30 OFF VHS VCR

269??

$29999

14-day/1-program record. Wired 9-furx> tion remote with search. Front-load.

Sale ends Oec11

*100 OFF 13-ia color TV

199

SAVE *70

Ideal second color set has 13-tn. diag. meas, color picture.

Great gift idea!

HO OFF

phone

291?.

12-number memory and redial. LCD display. Pushbutton tone/pulse dial.

Sale ends Dec 21

SAVE *85 35 mm outfit

169Z

Auto SLR camera.

135mm tele-lens, flash, strap and nylon gadget bag.

WtiUeOuwiOlleeUsl

Each of these SKlveftised iteins is readily available for sale as advertised.

Dual cassette decks dub tape to tape

AM/FM receiver

Timttable

2-way speakers

Rack cabinel with convenient casters and storage space

Sole 00*0*24

STEREO retnofe console TV

599?

$799.99

Built-in stereo decoding sound system

Cable-compatible quartz tuner

18-key remote

25-in. diag. meas, color picture

Sale end! Dec 28 CaUeoompeltte name ara eonip*-Wa wWi many cat* syttama. Oiacfe wMi your local cabla company.

Correcting

electronic

typewriter

10099

MW # $269 99

Built-in lift-off correction with memory

Interchangeable dai-sy-wheel print head

Carrying casa/Hd/han-dle included

Sala anda Dec 28

Pltonoa and (ypawrNar ara not aaallabla In AaWand 8Hafcy and

Portable power tools

seovr50%* WHP VOURCHOICe

scroter sabre saw. 4 blades

$79^* 2-HP 7%-ln. drcuiar saw with extra blade

Save over 50%* 1-HP *SMitH|s beaed on

router with freehand base reg. wnmrn prtoee

Save over 50%* %-in drill

TUUn

39^

Heavy-duty power tools

$99.96* ii-HP sabre saw YOURCHOtCC

$119.98* 2Vi-HP7Vi-ia circular saw. Rip guide $139.98* 1 %-HP router $129.99 scroll saw-sander Qreuiar saw. satae saw, romw, $109.98* 1-HP belt Sander belt sander mcWe case

iv/wn

59^

Bench-top power tools

84n. cast-akiminum table Rbq- $149.99

saw. Mt-HP develops 1-HP

%-HP Snn. 3-speed drlM press. Cast-kon head, table

BeM-diSC Sander. 16-HP Bench power tools

mc^. 4x36-in. belt, 6-in. disc require some aseembiy

noy. #1^9.99

99?

SAVE $170 on featuro-packed bich power tools

$499.99 10-ia table saw. 1-HP motor develops yJRCHOI

2*HP. 2 extensions leg set and casters ^0099

$499.99 %-HP 15-ia 12-speed drill press Wtfa #

$499.99 12-ia band saw-sander. %-HP motor

Not shown: $499.99* 1-HP 10-in. radial saw. Leg set.........329.99

SAVE^SaWot-dryvoc with 5 occe$$orie$

2.0(wW(HPmakx 0099

legwtw* yy

iges FW gwwral caWog

rag.

prIOM KM $198.96

tso OFF Compact %-HP compTMSor

Rm.si49se 9999

Deluxe model. 2.7 SCFM at 40 PSl. 100 PSI max.

tSOOFF

Bonchtopmltorfaw

reg. $149.99 9999

Direct-dirve motor devel-00s IV^HP. 8V4-in. blade.

starter/charger

40-amp fast charge.

160-amp en^ne stt. / y

WNtoquMHMlMl

$5 OFF battery booster cables

12-ft 6gauaga For side or | post terminals. Reg $17.99 I

'Ennnn

40% OFF timing light

Inductivesimple to QQOQ useneeds no adapt-ers. Regular $49.99

$30 OFF Sears Best Craftsman ttm-

ing 1^ Regular $99.99.......69.99

SAVE 1/2 floor jock

2-ton heavy duty ... AAQO $199.99 in 1985 Fall yy Gen. Catalog. vest quiWM m.

SAVE 1/2 compact Jack with case $69.99 in 1965 Fal Gen. Cat- 0499 alog. While quantities last. 04

SAVE 1/2 ETR sound kit

High power. 6 AM/FM I JAOO stations. 2 speakers. |4 #

S2W.Wmi985 FalQw.CMIog. Vtt*quwMMIML

SAVE $20 Jensen Triaxial* speakers 6x9-in. woofer, 3-in. mid- TO range and 2-in. tweeter. # T pw

Sound inilSlaliin awa RotM.N

<Oynogloss Beltod 30

Two fiber glass bens, 2 |000AB [yTl[onTwheol Alignment

We'll check cam- |099| ber, caster, and IT toe. Most domestic SAVESsf I and import cars. na*t24.9#AN Seo9on radkN

taponaaSCR SupofOuani naapoi*tOiL, Folded Kevlar* AQ99 OO aramid steel belt. 4T

SAVE^

55-month car battery

mckjdod

trade4n

$61.99 in 1985 Fall General Catalog While quantities Iset.

Limltod warranty. For tpacWad mondw, Saan wa laplaoa bMwy I I Mi to hoto a ohargi. Fiaa ra-piaoamart tar IM 90 daya. Pro rala charga tar laai o( partod.

SAVE 1/2

Heavy Duty RT shocks

vrnnv qusmnws tat

Radial tuned for a smooth ride with radials

$16.99 in 1985 Fall Gen. Catalog. For many cars

sit OFF Air AdlMiieii toMck ata-

aofbart................

Shock inatoMtan am

Utadma wairanly on Haavy Duly RT Stock aPaorhatt. LMtod warrarty tor aa long aa you own Oto vahKla on wMch toay ata InaHIad. inckidtag labor. attooha bought inataSad.

lassRia

P15&S0R13

polyesler bias pfies season traction.

P166S0et2 MMaquanWaataal

45i000-inile wfDut wamntyGudidiman Radial Tfo Sled bdli 0099

|for durability.

Two polyester pisbsoris radial plies.

90400-mHe wserout wamntv

Oynagtaaa Ballad 30

May ha SubaMuiad tor

Fal 1985 OanCai. Pitoa

Sato

aacit

P1SSB0B12

600-12

$3099

I19J0

P155S0B13

4790

23J0

P16&80B13

A7M3

53 99

2IJ9

P19575B14

DE7-14

0190

40.91

P20575814

F78-14

85 99

42J0

P21575B15

076-15

93 99

40.90

P22575815

HJ78-15

97 99

4I.90

P235 75B15j^ L7^15

99 99

40.90

1 Haaponaa 1 SnMCar 1 (MdW

Ragular

prtca

aadi

Sala

atoea

aach

SuparOuard

Raaponaa

Radial

Ragprloa

aach

whitawall

Sato prtoa aach

1 BlactaMOa tor amaO cara

P155/80R13

7200

40.00B

ni55SRl2

46.09

30.00

P186/80R13

78.90

83.40

I145SR13

92.09

42.30

P176/80R13

79.00

88.00

|lSSSR13

58.09

48.80

P185/80R13

8290

57.00

I165SR13

62.99

80.30

P185/75R14

'80.00

02.00

I175SR14

67 99

54.30

PI 95/75 R14

94.00

60.40

I165SR15

74.09

80.09

P20S/75R14

99.99

08.00

I179/70SR13

72.99

98.30

205-15

104.99

73.40 M

]185/70SR13

76.99

et.80

P215/75H15

108.99

75.00 n

I185/70SR14

79 99

83.00

PZ25/75H16

112.99

70.00 1

1195/70SB14

87.99

70.30

P235/75R16

119.99

83.00 p

30,0Q0*mlla wMiout wsnsnty

Ouatdaaian

nadW

laeh

Qwardainan

RadW

Each

WhNawall

WhHawaH

P1SS/80R12

P158/80R13

P185/80R13

P175/SOR13

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P206/75R14

P21S/7SR14

P225/75R14

20.08

40.00

44.00

47.00

80.00

94.00

90.00 00 00

02.00

P206/75R15

P219/79R15

P226/79R16

P239/79R19

90.09

90.99

04.99 00.99

Blackw.

III

P179/70R13

185/70R13

18V70R14

199/70R14

r42.99

48.99

49.99

92.99

HAS OVER I9j000 COPES

SAVE A BIG M 10

Craftsman powerful garage door opener

Reg $269.99 159

Indudes convenient AVt minute light delay. Has lighted waH control panel. 5-yr. Nmited warranty on motor parts. Ubof extra. Feature-packed.

Ml eMM Swt MhoMd liwtiMlon. FREE ESTIMATES

SAVE MO Cordless vac or light

YOUR

SAVE OVER 50% SAVE OVER 50%

Croflsrrtan 75-pc. tool set Craftsman 112-pc. tool set

At this price, this set comes to less than $1 a tod!

Indudes V*, %. V4-in. drive tools. Regular and deep V*. %. Vi-in. drive tools. ^

sockets in standard and metric sizes. With ratchets and standard and metric sizes. Wi^ quick-release ratchets.

more. Helps save on home, auto repair costs. wrenches, extension bars and more.

Toot tM lno tmtd on iQ. (3WM* piloM In IQBSaS Tool Spcitog SAVE ^10

Tuun -CHOICE I

RegS2999 #

Sears tight. Casts wide, bright beam. Always ready to use. Rechargeable.

Sears vac. Powerful. No hose or cord to get in the way. Rechargeable.

70-M00 OFF* Chest or roll-a-way

Craftsman. Steel. For home owners.

edrawerchotl

Reo. $169.99 y y

5dr. roll-e-way 1 1 Reo $219.99 | | 7

Noiihown. Craftsman professional quality. $239.99 lOdrawer

chest ......139.99

$279.99 5-drawer roll-a-way... 159.99

Tool box with tool shuttle

CRAFTSMAN

1999

Reg separate prices total $29.99.

QiMnlMe mnlM

SAVE *20 3-drawer tool chest

CRAFTSMAN

3999

Reg separate prices total $59.99.

OuwiMlM hnlMd

GREAT GIFT IDEAS $|C FOR UNDER W

Rig.$19J9

2*pc. adjustable-end wrench set. 6,10-in.

. 12^

pHw;^ seL Popular sizes and tartos^ ^

M99

R*aS29.99

Sears 360lantem. With convenient base light.

SAVE MOO

tSOTF

nS1S.99

Sears smoke alarm. Heat sensor. Test button. 9-volt battery.

Mini-fiex socket wrench

set. 198S Tool SpMWog i<m. MtMial* prtcM total S43.91

S(Hic.i

Sears auto-electric tool

kit. C9J9 In 1965 Spring Qwwai cniog. QuanWai IwSad.

Our premium-quality, 52-inch fan has antique brass finish, wood blades $30 OFF Fan Light...........39.99

Variable-speed ceiling fan

Reg $199.99

GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOR UNDER

2499

2999

8-pc. damp set. All-purpose. Rrm gripping.

*Rtg. aaparala prioas taW

32-pc. tool set. Includes V4, %, drive sockets.

915 OFF Reg $39.99

14-pc. socket wrench set. VWn. drive.

SAVE *40

on Sears Best humidifier

139

$17999 W M

Portable. Up to 15-gaHon daily moisture output. Automatic humidistat. Water level indicator. Three speed fan. Great comfort!

Ottwrs rag. prioad low aa S7919.

iiif

2499

OVER 90%

OFF

IB OFF Rag. 129.99

Sears 43-range multi-tester. Reg $49.99

Soadaloo. QuaraMaa hnlM

19-pc. driU bit set. Highspeed steel

5-pc. wood chisel set. Professional quality.

SAVE MO

Electric Radiant Heater

1250 or1500-watt set-

tinga Portabla fan- QQW

forced. UL listed W 7

SAVE *250

Kenmore 70 water softener

Help soaps lather

better. 15-gal hold- OOO

ing capacity. W 7 7

Aaa atoll s%a gad Plana Each of these adveftised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE *20

ElKtric Chain Sow

Craftsman. 2-HP, 12-in.

guide bar, manual chain /O

oiler. Lo-Kick bar. "

16-ia Gas Chain Sow

Solid-state ignitioa Automatic chain oiler. 1 ^

2.3 cLd. M M W

SAVE *90

SAVE *40

SAVE *20-M0

40,000-BTU Gas Grill \

373-SQiacookinQarea 166-sq. in warming rack 1

Up-front control

Kenmore Gas Grill

Large cooking area Push-button ignitioa |

30,000-BTU. 4 shelves ^ ^

Electric Tools for Lawn Care

$20 OFF V4-HP Craftsman Bushwackei* hedge trimmer with 22-in double edge blade Lock-on trigger. Reg. $79.99

$30 OFF%-HP Craftsman Weedwacker* trimmer. 17-ie swath. 10-position adjustable handle %-HP Power Miser mode Reg $89.99

$40 OFF 1-HP Craftsman blower with full range speed control Develops 125 MPH at noz?le Moves 300 ca ft of air per minute Reg $99.99

YOUR

CHOICE

USE YOUR SEARSCHARGE

SAVE *100

SAVE *80

CrafUman* Pih Mower

3.5-RP. 148cc engine R* *2r9.9

Solid-state ignition 2 i TTft99 speeds Height adjusters

Craftsman rear-bagger

3,5-RP, solid-state igni- Re $279.99 tion Folding handle 1 ftrt99

SAVE ^300

11-HP Lawn Tractor

Electric-start synchro- Re $1399 99

balanced engine 38- AAA99 la floating deck 5 fo^ | ^77 ward speeds

SAVE *300

IOHP lawn Tractor

Rubber-mount electric- He$i299,99 start engine 36-in 2- A<)099 blade deck 4 forward speeds

SAVE

*50-*70

Craftsman Gas Lawn Tools

129

i99

YOUR CHOICE

$70 OFF Power Handle Weedwao

kei* 17-in cut 26.2 cc engine solid-state ignition, 17-in swatch. Semi-automatic feed Reg $199.99 $50 OFF 1-HP Power Blower LighF weight powerful Fan-shaped nozzle Shoulder-strap Reg $179.99

W rap up a beautiful Christmas at Sears

Fitness

equipment

YOUR ' CHOICE

9999

Ufestyltr 300'" pose rower. Converts for * squats, curls, presses, nx)re. Butterfly arm and bench attachment.

S190.90 in 1965 Fan Qwml '

Catalog. WNia last

Exercise cycle. Has speedometer/odometer. All welded steel frame 20-inch. Quick release clamps. Reg. $139.99

Briias and Mnaas aqupmam taqua aaaambly

*50 OFF DF^ Gympac *20 OFF 177-lb. weights

System provide^ you with lAAOO Barbell/dumbbell set

27 exercises using |z # $80 OFF berich, Reg.

110-lb. weight resistance. ^*** $i 79.99..........99.99

SAVE $60 FS 10-speed

Lightweight lug frame, QQ99 27-in. men's, womens. # #

$159 99 In 1965 Fan Ganaral Catatog.

Whiia quanmias laat

*90 OFF FS 700 BMX

Has track certified frame OO^ and free wheel rear hub. ^ #

20-inch. Rag II79 99

*15 OFF 13-in. bikes

Coaster brakes and train- 4999

ing wheels. Boys, girls.

RagS4 99

*25 OFF 16-in. bikes

Coaster brakes and train- 5999

ing wheels. Boys, girte.

Ri^a4 99

v.'d. efV

SAVE

*70!

Brittany 10-speed Touring Bike

SAVE 50% sport dome tent

Has rainfly and shock- $119 99 m 1995

corded fiber glass frame

for easy set up. 7x10-ft. HwTT

WMa guanMws last

SAVE 50% sleeping bog

3-lb. polyester fill, nylon *39.99 ini985 shell and polyester flan- VJKii

$169.99 in 1985 Fall General Catalog

26-ia mens or womens models Lightweight lug frams While quantities las

S9tlf9Ctlon guaranteed or your money back .

SMfS, Roebuck and Co., 1985

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Easfland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia. Goldsboro, Greensboro. Greenville, Hickory. High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley. Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson

torn

25% to 30% off

Sweater confections in winter pales for misses and juniors

A 21.99

Signature Sports^ renders the classic turtleneck with bold ribbing on combed cotton in pink, mimosa, white, sapphire, putty, emerald or flame. Machine care. Misses S-M-L. Reg. 32.00.

16.99-19.99

B._____ -

Memphis Jones for juniors. Oversized vest with white tipping and cables in mint, yellow, pink or lilac ramie/cotton.

Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 27.0019.99 You Babes for juniors. To underscore all of her favorite sweaters and vests, an oversized shirt in stripes of mint, yellow, pink or lilac. Easy care polyester/ cotton. S-M-L. Reg. 24.00 16.99

From our cover:

19.99 Your choice

Gotham rose jacquard sweater of cotton/ rayon in blush pink, maize yellow, *' ' lavender, white, red, black or skipper blue. S-M-L. Reg. 28.00 19.99 Sweetbriar floral jacquard blouse of polyester in pink, white or light blue. Sizes 8-18. Reg. 30.00 19.99 Sweetbriar* embroidered wedding shirt of polyester in white, beige or pink. Sizes 8-18. Reg. 30.0019.99 Knit Maven*sviater of cotton/rayon in aqua, maize, white, peach, pink or silver. S-M-L. Special purchase 19.99

Carefully chosen gifts create a memorable holiday seasonA 33% off

Ari$ Honeycomb Stitch knitwear in a beautiful selection of holiday colors to stuff a stocking or create a gift ensemble. Soft, warm acrylic in redoak, beige, navy, lilac, graymist or ecru.

Fringed scarf. Reg. 14.00 8.99

Basic beret or hat. Each Reg. 9.00 5.99

Coordinating cuffed glove. Reg. 8.00 4.99B25%-50%off

Tacoa has the perfect complement to this seasons pales...silver-tone and pastel accent jewelry for her wrists, ears and neckline. Earrings. Reg. 8.00 5.99 Bracelets. Reg. 8.00 5.99 Necklaces. Reg. 11.50-17.50 7.99 Pins (not shown). Reg. 8.00 5.99c9.99

David Mehler for Dame adorns soft cabretta leather belts with jewelry buckles to dress up even the most casual silhouettes. Polished gold-tone buckles on 2" wide belts in bone, light taupe, medium brown, light gray or winter white.

Available in sizes S-M-L. Reg. 20.00D 17.99

Buxton makes organization easy with leather clutch organizers for all of your necessities. Great for gift-giving. Burgundy or gray. Reg. 30.00E 27.99

Toni takes fashion in hand with a collection of updated shoulder bags in soft, supple leather. Selected styles in taupe, walnut, gray, navy, red, indigo, winter white or black. Special purchase.

30 off

Aigner...our initial suggestion for the leather connoisseurs on your Christmas listA 105.00

Aigner unwraps the perfect wrap for this season and^ the seasons to come with a classic single breasted trench coat of polyester/cotton in natural. Traditional styling and detailing give this coat perennial appeal. 6-16. Reg. 150.00. Reversible wrap coat also available. Natural/Signature wine. 8-18. Reg. 150.00105.00B 175.00

Aigner designs a true classic...the leather blazer in Signature wine. Traditional styling, unerring tailoring and exquisite leather all combine to create a gift of lasting value, one that will make her remember this Christmas for years to come. 6-18. Reg. 250.00.c 30% off

Aigner handles the extra details with style! Save now on three distinctive silhouettes in rich leather. Facile shoulder bag in Signature or black. Reg. 63.00 44.10 Shoulder bag in Signature or navy. Reg. 82.00 57,40 Envelope in Signature or taupe. Reg. 77.00 53.90

Holiday joy is in the giving, and these speciai gifts express your very warmest wishes

A 299.00

Evans curly lamb jacket for the most fur-ocious weather! This Christmas, indulge her with a gift that will cuddle her with warmth and luxury now and many holidays to come. All natural lamb's wool, fully lined. Sizes S-M-L. Fur origin: Spain.

B 699.00

Evans has a gift of luxury so opulent it could only be genuine fur. Blue fox artfully worked into a shawl collar jacket that feels as beautiful as it looks. Create a magical Christmas with a gift to cherish for many winters to come. Brightener added. Sizes S-M-L. Fur origin: Norway.

c 50% off

Danecraft creates gifts of exquisite taste at extraordinary savings. Creamy freshwater biwa pearls for her ears, neck and wrists. 18" necklace. Reg. 50.00 24.99 30" necklace.

Reg. 71.00 34.9918" double strand necklace with 14k gold beads. Reg. 111.00 54.99 T bracelet. Reg. 32.00 15.99 7" double strand bracelet with 14k gold beads.

Reg. 57.00 27.99 Triple spray pierced earring. Reg. 64.00 31.99 Triple chain drop pierced earring. Reg. 52.00 25.99

019.99-39.99

Danecraft offers a golden opportunity for outshining gift-giving this season with a collection of incentively priced pierced earrings of 14k gold. Leaf or heart earrings. Each 19.99 Ridged swirl earrings. 24.99 Genuine amethyst heart earrings. 29.99 Overlapping ridged swirl earring. 39.99 Each a special value.

Belk Use your credit card to shop for gifts that reflect your good taste.

20*to 50^ off

Enjoy savings on intimates to underscore aii your favorite winter temptations

A 650*8>00

Bali' offers exceptional savings on two popular bra styles. Minimizer underwire bra of polyester knit in beige or white. 34-38B. Reg. 16.00 8.00 34-40C.D.

Reg. 17.00 8.00 Lace-trimmed soft cup bra of nylon/spandex in beige.

32-36A,B,C. Reg. 13.00 6.50

B 9.99-11.99

Maidenform* Sweet Nothings" figure-flattering front-close bras are as comfortable as they are feminine. Fiberfill bra of Antron * nylon tricot in black, blush, white or French Vanilla. 32-36A,B,C.

Reg. 12.50 9.99 Demi bra of Antron" nylon/Lycra" spandex in French Vanilla, blush, white or black. 32-36A,B,C.

Reg. 15.0011.99

11.19

C. _

Olga" shapes you with extraordinary fit and comfort. No Seam Freedom Front" fiberfill lined bra of polyester/nylon/ spandex in nude or white. 32-38A,B,C. Olgalon" nylon stretch bra with lace trim, lightly lined with fiberfill, white or naturelle. 32-36 A,B,C. Each Reg. 14.00.

D 11.60-12.80

Vanity Fair bras for flattering support. Lace piquant contour underwire bra of Antron" nylon/Lycra" spandex with a fiberfill cup. Candleglow or white. 32-36A, 32-38B,C. Reg. 15.0012.00 32-38D. Reg. 16.0012.80 French Flirts underwire bra with lace cups of Antron" III nylon/Lycra" spandex in black or white. 32-38B,C. Reg. 14.5011.60 32-38D,DD. Reg. 15.5012.40

10.00-11.60

E. _ _

Warner's" gives you a smooth line with two bras to underscore your favorite holiday looks. The Real McCoy" contour fiberfill bra of nylon/Lycra" spandex in white or beige. 32-36A, 32-38B.C.

Reg. 12.5010.00 Not all that Bra stretch seamless bra of Antron" nylon/Lycra" spandex in white or beige. 34-38B, 32-38C. Reg. 13.5010.80 32-38D. Reg. 14.5011.60

1.92

Heiress' panties, ours exclusively, of silky nylon tricot with lace trim. White or nude. Sizes 5-8. Reg. 2.75

Celebrate the season in festive footnotes

A 12.00

Bertlyn International extends a standing invitation to style with a graceful little skimmer in royal, gold metallic, red or black. Available in sizes 5-10. Reg. 16.00.

6.00-9.75

Heiress^ offers timely savings on the classic stocking stuffer-stockings!

Our exclusive quality and fashion, boxed and ready for gift-giving. Sheer knee-hi's of silky nylon in 8-pair boxes of fashion brights or subtle pales. Reg. 8.00 6.00 3-pair box of cotton/nylon anklets with 1 argyle and 2 solids. Reg. 12.00 9.00 3-pair box of acrylic/nylon knee-hi's in three patterns: snowflake, cable and flat knit. Reg. 13.00 9.75

Belk Warm her winter with throughtful gifts. Use your credit card to shop.

Pegasus has a handle on the business at hand with these handsome attaches and portfolios in rich leather-look vinyl. 18" zippered envelope with retractable handles and shoulder strap. Burgundy. Reg. 37.50 25.00 18" envelope with exterior pockets, zippered central compartment, retractable handles and shoulder strap. Redwood. Reg. 50,25 33.50 Attache with brass plated combination locks and pigskin grain vinyl interior. Brown. Reg. 82.50 55.00 Extended edge attache with brass plated combination locks and handsome pigskin grain vinyl interior. Burgundy. Reg. 75.00 50.00 Classic attache with sturdy brass plated combination locks and pigskin grain vinyl interior. Brown. Reg. 70.00 47.50

Save

Professional organizers.. .best-bet gift suggestions for the busy executive

A 15.00

Ribbs Ltd. portable office with everything the traveling executive needs in one compact case. Zippered black vinyl exterior includes scissors, ruler, stapler and supplies, tape and more! Reg. 30.00.

B 8a00

Ribbs Ltd. five-in-one memo caddy keeps him organized, personally and professionally. Compact casing comes complete with an LCD clock, memo pad. pen, slots for envelopes and a storage bin. Black. Reg. 12.50.

10.00-23.00

The essential accessories for the busy executive. From the International Collection, these Supra vinyl desk accessories are in a rich leather-look burgundy. Locking portfolio features a letter-sized pad, card holder, memo pad and plenty of storage pockets. Reg. 35.00 23.00 The letter pad holder features a lined letter pad, pen holder and five convenient pockets. Reg. 15.0010.00

ygipf25^ to 35^ off

Create images to cherish with delightifui ensembiesA 14.00

Nursery Rhyme' soft sweater wrappings for newborns and infants. Adorable hooded sweater and pant sets of warm, washable acrylic with novelty stitching on ' jackets. Infant boy set in white/navy or navy/red; infant girl set in white/red, white/ pink or white/aqua. Sizes 9-18 months. Footed newborn set in aqua/white, yellow/ white, blue/white, white/white or pink/ white. Sizes 0-6 months. Each Reg. 20.003.00

My First Chirstmas decorative stocking for babys first Christmas! Soft, stuffable acrylic in red or green with a cuffed top and pom-pom trim. Reg. 4.00c 15.60;16.90

Izod Lacoste' fleecewear of warm, easy care acrylic for active toddlers.

For infants and toddlers, your choice of hooded or pull-over 2 piece sets. Girls ensembles in aqua, lilac, pink or white; boys sets in royal or light blue. 3-24 months. Reg. 24.0015.60 2-4 years.

Reg. 26.00 16.90 For the newborns, footed jumpsuits in pink or aqua for girls, royal or light blue for boys. 3-6, 6-9 months. Reg. 24.00 15.60D 12.00

Nursery Rhyme soft polyester knit ensembles for infants and toddlers with coordinating elf hats. Infant boy or girl sleeper with gripper closures. 6-24 months, S-M-L-XL. Ruffled and ribboned gown for toddler girls and ski pajama with non-skid feet for toddler boys. 2-4 years. Each Reg. 16.00 10

E 12.75

Bugoff! brightens Christmas morning with a plush polyester fleece robe sure to give her "warm" memories of the holiday. Ours exclusively in lilac, blue or pink. Girls sizes 4-14. Reg. 17.00

F 11.25

Bugoff! has the best plaid plans for a warm winter... a soft polyester flannel gown in a pastel plaid or floral, crafted with care exclusively for our stores. 4-14. Reg. 15.00. Polyester flannel pajama also available. 4-14. Reg. 16.0012.00

20^10 25^ off

Winter warmers light her days and nights in a palette of soft pastels

A 18.00

Bugoff!*^ sweetens this sweater ensemble with delicate pastels. Polyester/ cotton blouse printed with soft blooms under a pink floral jacquard vest of acrylic. Save 25% on this ensemble set. 7-14.

Reg. 24.00 Also in 4-6x. Reg. 22.00 16.75

15.00-16.50

Bugoff! unwraps a winter warming trend with adorable jogging suits of soft acrylic fleece in pretty pastels. Solids in aqua or pink or geometric prints in turquoise/ yellow. Sizes 4-6x. Reg. 20.0015.00 Sizes 7-14. Reg. 22.0016.50

D 10.50

Bugoff! has just the gift idea youve been fishing for-a V-neck fisherman sweater of easy care acrylic in a select assortment of pastels. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 14.00.

Also in sizes 4-6x. Reg. 12.00 9.00

16.00

Dovers adorable, adoptable Hug-A-Pet bear backpacks and your children will fast become inseparable friends. Reg. 20.00

25off

Something for the boys from SantaA 9.00-15.00

Bruxton classic casuals perennially top his gift list, and these three styles are sure to become his weekend favorites. Knit shirts are of easy care polyester/cotton in select stripes.

Indian madras cotton sportshirt in select plaids. Sizes 8-20.

Stripe knit shirt. Reg. 12.00 9.00 Madras plaid sportshirt. Reg. 20.0015.00 All-over stripe shirt. Reg. 12.00 9.00B 42.00

Members Only* by Fabil, the jacket that has quickly become a contemporary classic, of pure cotton sheeting in blue/red/tan or black/red/gray. 8-14. Reg. 56.00. Also available in Sizes 16-20. Reg. 60.00 45.00C 13.50

Players Club/ ours exclusively, puts quality, fashion and value first in this smart fleece jacket with a zippered yoke, knit cuffs and waistband. Soft, warm acrylic fleece in light gray, charcoal or navy. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 18.00D 9a00

Andhurst' yarn-dyed woven plaid sportshirts are crafted with care exclusively for our stores. Blended of easy care polyester/cotton in select crayon plaids and stripes. Button-down collars. 8-20. Reg. 12.00

25-40?

Savings to get you in the spirit of giving warmly...from three famous makers!A 6.75

Buster Brown < has a great gift idea under wraps-a long-sleeved shirt of striping good looks with a fashion collar. Easy care cotton/polyester in select stripes. Sizes 4-7. Reg. 9.00B 10.80

Bruxton^ Grafix sportshirt of pure cotton in an assortment of novelty yarn-dyed patterns. 4-7. Reg. 18.00. Also available in sizes S-M-L-XL in boys 8-20. Reg. 21.0013.65c 12.60

Ocean Pacific'^ continues a holiday tradition of fashion favorites with sporty, crewneck tops of polyester/cotton fleece featuring the O.P." logo. Blue, gray or white. 4-7. Reg. 18.00

Blk Enjoy the convenience of shopping with your credit card this Christmas.

to 35^ off

Christmas choices for the distinctive gentleman

A 10.50-21.00

Andhurst* helps you fulfill his Christmas wishes! Polyester/cotton sportshirt in assorted rich plaids with button-down or stay collars. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. 15.00 10.50 Farah* slacks, a fitting favorite for any season. Machine washable polyester/rayon in charcoal, tobacco, heather navy or heather gray 32-38M,L. Reg. 28.0021.00

12.35-48.75

Members Only jackets inspire a sporting confidence. Lightly lined poplin jacket of polyester/cotton in taupe, black, gray or white 36-46R. Reg. 65.00 48.75 Arrow" color-spiced flannel shirts of pure cotton in rich, warm plaids with button-down or regular collars. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 19.00 12.35

c67.50

Members Only" Italian wool jacket expresses your warm holiday wishes with style. Updated styling on soft, pure wool in charcoal, gray oat or navy. 36-46R. Reg. 90.00

25% off

Russell" Sportswear. Greet the new year with durable polyester/cotton fleece active wear. Choose from two styles of crew neck pullovers. S-M-L-XL. Each Reg. 22.00 Your choice 16.50 Triple Play warm-up pants. S-M-L-XL Reg. 20.0015.00

E 28.00

Above the Beit adds more than textural interest to these luxurious sweaters. Generously proportioned and crafted of an exceptionally soft blend of acrylic and wool in three graphic patterns. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Each Reg. 40.00.

LB. Evans slippers warm him to his toes at home and away.

Convenient travel case included. Soft, pliable vinyl in tan. Burgundy may also be available in your store. Sizes M8-12. Reg. 17.00

3.00-3.75

Jockey" briefs provide him with colorful comfort and great fit in three styles. Lo Rise Slim Guy brief of pure combed cotton. 28-38. Reg. 4.75 3.56 Scant" brief of nylon. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 4.00 3.00 Jim Palmer Scant brief of combed cotton. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 5.00 3.75

Andhurst" offers you our exclusive quality at an excellent value. Pure cotton briefs and T-shirts in white. Crew neck T-shirts. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 3/8.49 3/6.36 V-neck T-shirts. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 3/9.49 3/7.11 Briefs. 28-46. Reg. 3/8.49 3/6.36

25%-30% off

9.75

Tex Tan shows a holiday forecast with excellent leather conditions! Save 35% on full grain leather belts in stitched, reversible and knife edge styles in ail the basic colors.

30-34, 36. 38, 40. Each Reg. 15.00.

19.99

Players Club' has a collection of spirited, colorful sweaters for under the tree. Pure combed cotton in a textured windowpane pattern in bright blue, imperial jade, pale wine, pale gray, natural or bright red. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 28.00.

Totes" accessories, gifts with all-year appeal. King-size deluxe folding umbrella in select solids or stripes.

Reg. 25.0018.75 Also available; Deluxe folding umbrella. Solid. Reg. 22.00 16.50 Brim hat, in soft, unconstructed blend of polyester/wool/acrylic. Select heather colors. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 21.0014.70 Ivy League cap also available. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 18.0012.60 Womens automatic push-button umbrella also available in a select assortment of basic and fashion colors. Reg. 22.0016.50

7.50

Andhurst gives him our exclusive quality with gift-boxed sets of dress hosiery. Each box contains 2 pairs of argyles and 1 solid. Solara acrylic/nylon. Reg. 10.00

Save 25^ to 50^

Topping his list...refined dress shirts and ties

A. Arrow unwraps the classic Christmas gift for him...traditional dress shirts in a wide assortment of styles to suit his every need. Easy care fabric blends of cotton/polyester in select solids and patterns with button-down or stay collars. 14V^17V^ neck, 32-35 sleeves. Reg. 20.00-23.00 13.99 Andhurst* adds the finishing touch with silky polyester ties in select stripes, traditional neats and updated neats. Reg. 12.50 7.50 Thomson trousers make handsome additions to his wardrobe. Polyester/worsted wool in charcoal, navy, tan, postman blue or medium gray. Machine care. Waist sizes 32-40. Reg. 44.00 33.00

B. Andhurst" has all the elements of style he appreciates...easy care fabric blends of cotton/polyester, quality tailoring, long shirt- ^ tails, a wide array of classic solids, hand- ^ some stripes and collar styles. 15-17V2 neck, 32-35 sleeves. Reg. 17.00-18.0012.75-13.50

C. Famous maker square end knit ties add a fashion finish to dress and casual shirts. Pure wool in a select assortment

of solids. Reg. 12.00 6.00

D. Famous maker dress shirts feature the fit and classic styling he enjoys, and the ease of care youll appreciate long after the holidays. Cotton/polyester in select patterns with button-down collars. 15-17 neck, 32-35 sleeves. Reg. 31.00 20.15

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise tails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we vrill fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

59.99 Your choice

Citizen and Seiko watches just in time for Christmas shopping! Surprise them with stylish watches featuring precision quartz movements in a broad assortment of sporty, dressy, calendar, day/date, bracelet and leather strap models. Special purchase 59.99

ROCKYMOUNT Uptown Q0L0S80R0 BetMey EUZABETH CITY Southgale MaR WILSON PaikwoodMaM

GREENVILLE Carolina East Mai KINSTON Vemon Park MaiBelk We accept Belk charge, MasterCard, VISA, American Express.

SALE DATES: DeemlMr 8*7

904

FAMIIY D LIAR

ASSORTED

CANDY

Pecan Log, Goo Goo Supreme and more.

NO SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU SUN. DECEMBER 8TH WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

DECORATOR A JARS

V Choose from 29 oz., 32 oz. or 24 oz. jar with cover.

YOUR CHOICE GiFTWARE

8 piece coaster set, 4 piece paaoda jar set, crystai candy dish in assorted colors, jam jar with cover and spoon, cranberry tray & server, divided relish tray with server, diamond point 12 cake plate, oval butter dish, mayo jam set, 8 vase, tall compote or 6 piece 12 ounce beverage set.

FRAGRANCE GIFT SET

Reg. To 5.99.

Assorted Brut 2 piece sets.

SAVE TO H

CANNONS GARDEN FLAIR SHEET SETS

Regulariy 10.99. Cannon first quality Garden Flair pattern flat and fitted sheets with matching pillowcase.

FULL SH*, REG. 16.99.... 12.99 QUEEN SET, REG. 21.99. .17.99

MATCHING BEDSPREADS

r ^TWIN..................16.99

FULL ............19.99

QUEEN................24.99

* MATCHING DRAPES PLEATED 50x 84......14.99

399

8 SV9 *1. Cannon & Charles Owens polyester blankets. Machine washable.

STEVPJ6

SIERRA BATH TOWELS BY J P STEVENS

Colorful big 25X 50 thirsty bath towels.

16x 26 HAND TOWEL............1.99

13x 13 WASHCLOTH. ........1.29

PLACEMAT AND NAPKIN SET

Quilted placemat with matching 17x 17 napkin.

5 PIECE BATHROOM ENSEMBLE

Includes bath mat, contour mat, lid, tank and tank top cover. Machine washable.

2499

YOUR CHOICE TABLES

Regularly To 27.99. Cocktail table or end table with walnut f

PRISCILLA

CURTAINS

Seeded voile and ninon ruffled curtains with tie backs. Sizes 96x 63 and 96x 81

3 PC. PICTURE SET

Assortment of religious, kitchen or coun^scenes.

TABLE LAMPS

Assorted decorator glass or ceramic lamps.

SWEATER

SALE

Regularly To 10.99.

Acrylic pull-over crew or V-neck sweaters in stripes or jacquards. BOYS SIZES 4T07...........5.99

HANDKERCHIEF GIFT SET

Box of 3. Perma Press. Initial or colored styles.

OUR BEST ATHLETICS

Choose from mens, ladles' and boys hi lops, court shoes and Joggers.

3.99

2.99 199

Moccasins, polar booties, animal head and cartoon decal sIlDoars.

EX OX

Comfortable canvas up ber sole. Ladles' sizes

MENS PAJAMAS Regularly To 8.99. Poly/cotton printed flannel or solid color pajamas. S,M,LXL MENS VELOUR ROBES 10.99

BOYS FLANNEL PAJAMAS Regularly To 7.99. Boys flannel pajamas In solids & prints. Sizes 4-18. 4-14 KNIT SKI PAJAMAS 5.99

GIRLS TOPS AND BOTTOMS

Ragulariy To 8.99. Oxford blouses, acrylic sweaters and novelty tops. Corduroy or twill pants, denim jeans and stylish skirts. Sizes 4-14.

814*

Save *2. Styles may vary from store to store. GIRLS SUEDE BOOTS.................8.88

LADIES FASHION BOOTS

LADIES WRANGLER SOCKS

EXERCISE

OXFORD

'as upper with rub-sizes 5-10.

BRA AND BIKINI SET

Matching set in assorted styles and colors. Sizes 32B-36B.

COORDINATE

SETS

Reg.To7A

Newborn, ir>

* A * in rliM

tarn & tooaier outflta Intant girl diaper seta

099 BLOUSES, PANTS

W AND SKIRTS

Save up to *2 on fashion separates featuring dressy blouses, pants or skirts. Sizes 8 to 16.

LARGE SIZES..............10.99

CORDUROY BLAZER

^ Lined cotton/polyester blazer. Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 16. URGE SIZES.........10.99

JOGGING

SUITS

Rag. To 14.M.

Warm fleece pull-over tops and elastic waist bottoms in assorted styles and colors. Regular & large sizes.

ROBES OR PEIGNOIR SETS

Reg. To 13.99. Fleece robes in an array of styles and colors. S,M,L,XL. Nylon }eignoir sets with ace trim. S,M,L.

399799

BOXED

FASHION HANDBAGS

Vinyl or canvas styles with zippers, snaps and more.

ASSORTED JEWELRY

Earrings, necklaces and bracelets In laablon colors.

AM/FM STEREO WITH HEADPHONE

999 ^499IQ99

SPEAKERS CASSETTE CASSETTE ADAPTOR PLAYER

Pair of 4 40 watt speakers, cassette adaptor or under dash cassette player with lock fast forward.

Rfflularly 14.99. Mini AM/FM stereo radio witn headphor not inciuded).

.-..w. ITIMII m oioiov laUK

headphone and beit ciip. (Batteries

-iSSrn'

lOLAR POWERED JALCULATOR

Hand held Sharp calculator. 4 functions with nrmmnn/

AM/FM PORTABLE OR CLOCK RADIO Regulariy 14.99. AM/FM portable AC/DC radio or AM/FM clock radio with digital read out. Battery back up.

c.c.

|A. 8 DIANA DOLL WITH 7 OUTFITS 'B. BATTERY OPERATED REMOTE CON-_ _ TROL MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE

EACH battery operated walking

WARRIOR WITH SWORD D. THUNDERCATS DRESS-UP PLAY SET

(Batteries Not Included)

A. 9 INCH MINI BIG WHEEL

B. BATTERY OPERATED/REMOTE CONTROL FIERO

C. BATTERY OPERATED MIDNIGHT EACH MENACE ATTACK HELICOPTER

q BATTERY OPERATED/REMOTE CONTROL CORVETTE (Batteries Not Included)

12S*

AM RADIO OR ROBOT

Cuddly plush animal with AM radio or Taiking Tommy battery operated robot.

(Mltcritt Not lncludo<0

BATTERY OPERATED TRUCKS

Bearfoot 4x4 Super Truck or remote control Kenworth highway hauler. (Battorios Not Includtd)'AHUG ME GLO KIDS

10 soft and safe toy with iight up face. (Battary not includad.)ASSORTED TOYS

Animai character battery operated toothbrushes or 16" Charlie rag doii.(Battarlaa not includad.)POSEABLE

lACH dolls

Choose from family doll favorites or action hero dolls.EVEREADY PKi. ^0 BATTERIES

Regularly 2.29. 2 pack C, D or single 9 volt Energizer batteries. 4PACK AA................1.99

FAMIir D LIAnAdvertising Suppiement AB #15

i \

YOUR

CHOICE

A. RIVAL 3% QUART CROCK POT REGUURLY 12.99..............9.99

B. SHETLAND CAN OPENER WITH KNIFE SHARPENER.............9.99

C. PROCTOR SILEX 2 SLICE TOASTER REGUURLY 12.99.....9.99

D. SHETUND 5-SPEED HAND MIXER REGUURLY 12.99..............9.99

17.99 PRICE 4.00 REBATE

13.99

NET

PRICE

TOASTER

OVEN

Robeson deluxe toaster oven with 3-position rack and tray.

14.99

- 3.00

ICE R. REBATE

Shetland 10 cup automatic drip coffee maker.

1 1 .99 R^CE

Proctor Silex steam and dry Iron. _

2 SATIN

FOR BALLS

Reg. 1.79 Pk. 20 ct. 2 or 15 ct. 2W' ornaments.

Clear or multi-colored lights. UL approved.

MilACH

GIFT WRAP

100 sq. ft. Christmas gift wrap. Choose from 30 jumbo roll, 3 roll jumbo pack or 12 flat sheets.

SINGLE

CANDLE

IM. 1.19. UL approved. IPK. HOLDERS 99

11M''

King James version of

ig.

the Holy Bible.

MUSICAL BELL

AW decorator bell plays four Christmas carols.

100-page self-adhesive family photo album.

6 FOOT

CHRISTMAS

TREE

62 tip artificial Scotch Pine Christmas tree with stand.

4 FT. TREE. . .7.99 HANGING ORNAMENTS.. 3/M 3 PLY 3x 20

GARUND.....99*

11 LITE STAR

TREE TOP.....2.99

35 LITE SET....1.99 1,000 COUNT ICICLES.......3/M

aRCUS WORLDYOUR TOY STORE IN THE MALLr

mrsuDDv 'SS.1& OAW

AREALPAL fc"!

POtWO PUPPIESmisMASTERS FIGURES 4**FRIGHT ZONE PLAYSET.. 24" EVIL HORDE FIGURES.....4"i_ 23 INCH PEAL ABY

JMLOOKSDOIIEALl ^Q9 jWUKEAREAAtAtY.

ADAM COMPUTER SYSTEWTRANSFORMERS

iVERYTHINQYOU NEED IN ONE PACKAGE

000901 DBCEFtlCON LEADER (MIN4 4i99 I AUTOBOTCOmiAliOER I

SALE GOOD THRU DECEMBER 10th., 1985 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

BARBIEi. WORKOUT CENTER..............14**

BARBIE MOTOR BIKE......................7**

GREAT SHAPE BARBIE OR KEN .....

lA BUNCH

14 INCH ELECTRONIC TALI

iilAR COUSINS .........

(WMLES... .....................It

YOUR

CHOICE

HAWK AIRCRAFT COBRA FERRET VEHICLE -Tach

MAULER TANK WITH FIGURE..............19*f

COMBAT JET SKYSTRICKER...............19**

G.l. JOE FIGURES............ 2

VOLTRON WARRIOR ASST.....V.VJ'.... 2SP.

VOLTRON LION ASST.........VlWVm... .22**

BATTyNG BLACK LION.......JWS..l9**

UOMFORCE BAHLER RISER j

MDTORIS UON FORCE.........

MASTER MOTORIZED LION FORCECAROLINA EAST NORTHGATE MALL EASTLAND MALL

GREENVILLE DURHAM CHARLOTTECLEVELAND MALL NO. HILLS FASHION

SHELBY RALEI6H

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

OMO.

Top off every ouffif with a fashion riaht vesf from Cato! Choose from crew necks, boat necks, tabards, button fronts and more in stripes, solids and patterns... all In easy care fabrics. Sizes S-M-L

Reg. to $12.99

SWEATERS*1214

Values to $17.99

Perfect for holiday giving or getting I Choose from Catos beautiful selection of long and short sleeve sweaters in fashion styles like cables, flash backs, pointelles and more! Assorted colors in stripes, patterns and solids. Sizes S-M-L

HOLIDAYmUJESBLOUSES*12

Fashion favorites for holiday! Choose from dressy styles with jabots, lace and ruffle trims, mandarin collars and more. Shirt styles feature notch collars. All In easy care solids and shadow stripes In sizes S-M-L

Reg. to $14.99

SKIRTS

*12

The seasons best looking skirts are at Cato todayl Choose from solids and stripes styled with pleats, side buttons, pockets and more. In the best colors of the season. Sizes 3-13 and 5/6 -15/16.

Values to $14.99PANTS *15

Cato has the look thats right! Choose from fashion pants with pleats, pockets, belts and novelty waist treatments. Select your favorites in solids, plaids and stripes In dark, light and bright CO ors. Sizes 1-13 and 5/6 -15/16.

Reg. to $19.99

SUITS*25

Reg. to $33.99

Suited perfectly for the holidays! These easy care suits feature the most Important fashion details like schlffll trims, piping, hankie trims and winged, notch, mandarin and shawl collars. Two tones, solids and stripes In the seasons most Important colors. Sizes 3-1 and 10-20SKIKTSETS 20% OFF

Choose from the most wanted styles including two tone linens with stylish belt treatments, sets with oversized jackets and even 2 and 3 piece sweater/s^kIrt sets... some with the popular shaker sweater Sizes 3-13 and 10-20.

T', V

HANDBAGS*5

Values to $9.99

At this price youll want a handbag to match every outfit! Choose from clutches and shoulder bags In a wide selection of fashion right fabrics, styles and colors.ACCESSORY SALE 20% OFFBELTS SCARVES - SASHES PANTYHOSE HEADBANDS JEWELRY TIES

Finish off every outfit with fashion flare. Cato has this seasons newest, most fashionable accessories all priced for holiday giving or getting. Stock up now!

$17 .$20

Reg to $23,99 Reg. to $29.99

Priced right for holiday giving! Choose from velour and satin robes In zip, snap and wrap front styles. In a wide range of colors with lace, ribbon, embroidery and quilted trims. Sizes S-M-LGOWNS6.*7.8

Values to $9.99

Brushed acrylic gowns In full and V waltz lengths with fashion details like satin and ribbon trim, smocking and floral inserts. Sizes S-M-L

V-

FASfflONSHoliday Favorites for the Full Figure Woman

biouses&shikts*J45^ *16

Reg. to $19 99

Select from dressy blouses with lace and ruffle trims, fashionable big shirts and camp shirts. Sizes 38-44.

Choose from poplins, flannels and wool blends In a wide assortment of styles and colors. Sizes 32-38.

SWEATERS & VESTS 4 SKIRTS SJ5

Reg. to $19.99

Choose from long and short sleeve sweaters and vests In the most fashionable styles and colors. Sizes 38-44.

Straight and pleated skirts In solids, prints and plaids with fashion deta Is like pockets, belts and more. Sizes 32-38.SUITS $28

Reg. to $39.99

Perfectly suited tor holiday and beyondl Easy care suits In the most popular styles. Including the new over-sized look. Choose from solids and stripes in sizes 16V2 - 24^2.

Large Size Fashions available In Most Cato Stores

BOXED GIFT SETS

The p>erfect gift! Choose from 4 & 5 piece cosmetic, - ......5r

wallet arKj umbrella sets as well as 2 & 3 pair anklet and knee-hi sets.KNTT GLOVES

Famous maker gloves in a wide assortment of stripe, solid and tweed looks. One size fits all.

Values to $6.99KNIT HATS

Desianer label hats and beren in a wide selection

of solids, prints, stripes and tweeds, one size fits all.

Values to $8.99CATO

MoHwCOKt

VjpDif7int to Sooffi Stondord McMlnnvill* TN lullahoma News Tullohoma TN. Dolly Mountain fogle Jasper ALA Pine Bluft Cornmerclol Pine Bluff AK MS StofKvliie Dally News. SiarKviiie MS. Slate Go/ette Dyersbufg TN Post intelligencer, Paris. TN Ciorksaoie Press ond Register Clorkidole MS Jackson S News Times ftdorodo ARK Hopewell News Hopey<eli VA Courier Tribune Aineboro. NC. Rfteo County Shopper, Dayton TENN Dolly Journal Rockmghor

Dolly leoder Stutlgort ARK Dolly Corlnlhlon Cortnm, Sun. Jockson. TN Benton Courier. Benton, ARK Eldorado

News Enterprtie Eliiobefhtown KY Kentucky Stondord Bordstown, KY DIS|

,1,- lur- c. ^ ^ . tv t Lexington, NC Newport Plain tolk. Newport. TENN , Eden News Eden NC Register Donvllle, VA Hendersonville News Times.

Henr^rsonyllto^NC f^non Co Coi^ier Crocket TX W VA Dolly News & Ranger. Lewlsburg W VA Covington Virginian Covington vA Dolly Telegroph Princeton BlueHeld W VA Roanoke Times Blacksbura Journal Potnot N Wllkwboro NC Nem topic Lenoir NC The Goiette Shopping Guide. Galax. VA &aiiy News Jacksonville NC Kinston free Press Kinston NC, Daily Reflector Greenyllle, NC Evening Bochy Mount NC NC RoDwonian Lumbailon. NC Sun Nows Myrti Beoch SC Fiorortco Morning News Florence SC Times and Derrrocrat OrangeOura SC Summerville

Journal scof^, SC Sumter Dolly Item Sumter. SC. Prew ft Stondord, Wotterboro, SC Foyettevtil Times ft Observer Fayetteville. NC, Goldsboro News Argus, Goldsboro, NC tourinburg EiChonge

^urtnpufg, ^^"illhneld Herald Smtmfleld NC Sftopplng Guide ^neco, SC,, Aiken Standard. Aiken, SC. Easley Progress Easley SC Beoufoii^Go/ette'^eoutort.'sC^Tn'toMy^n" Warner^ wily Newv Griffin GA_ limes Herald Newnan GA Courlet Hetold Dublin GA Opellko Aubum News Auburn ALA Dally Home Calhoun GA The Times Golnsviile GA Covington News Cov

Lourlnburg I

Eum FLA Daily Highionder, Take Wales, flA Sebring News Sebrlng'FiA The"Pdco ShopoetDodeafy. FLA" DeS Woyne Co

Picoyune MS The LMsviile Dolly Leader Leesvilie LA . Brunswick News Brunswick GA, Thomosvilie Times Enterprises Thomoivllle GA Valdosta Dolly limes Voidosia, GA.

Covington GA Forsythe

w ^ rvlL:-: *V rv' -----.7 w-x. ex.w.teT.wrk r^** V'U.ii*TiWk V7f-t . <1 iWPf iViaTIMO I If > Cl 11(71 1309 I f lUIHUtVIMO VUIUUS'U I.AJIIV Mint? VUIUUSTQ. UA .

OxirSoIouma La'^* '^opoiis ALA Selma Times Journal Seimo. ALA Southern Star, Ozark ala Dothan Eagle, Dothan ALA Dolly Iberton. New iberia LA Denham Springs News Denham

on shopping DAYS X3

TIL CHRISTMAS

29.97

Sato Prlc.3*ln-1 unit

Telephone. AM/FM radio, full feoture alarm clock.

27.96

Sato Price. Freedom it 35mm with automatic exposure, focus, flash.

Minona. U SA. llmtiM worronty lochjdad WHh AH Minona Producti

Sato Price. TTiothion quarto sport rotch. Water-resistant to 50 M. Chronograph.

99.97

Our H9.97. Duai-hydrauiic

r with 360^ aerobic

HecMiways.

swing.

Solo Starts Wad., Doc. 4; Regular prices May Vary At Some Ends Sat Doc 7 stores Due to LocoI competition

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^

1(1-21)Ptoo 12.3.5

27.97

Sal Me*. Kodak Dtoc 3100.

Compact camera wttti buHt-in autorxrtk: flash.13.44

0r 10.97. Cio pen and

ponci mL Handsome chrome finish. Boxed.

6.96

Save 22%

Our 6.96 fa. me MMe in book fonn. Soft cover, adult, children^ versions.

IkX)K19.97

Save

23%

Our2S.97.rknmiiong Foigo^ cuWory. 4 knives. shorpenir)g steei, 6 steak knives, storage block.

^ Check Your List Twice, Then Shop

flMJir

iV'f

s ' '

Save

32%8.88 <7

Our 5.97.2-pc. both sot. Soap dish and tumbler in choice of colors and patterns.

Our4.9^5.97Ea.Brass-tono Solo Price. Mens wrallot of Sole Price. 4-volume photo

frames. Choice of 316x5or soft and supple cowhide. olbtnn. Stores and displays

5x7". Brownorblack. 240photos.

M)q HttMlpnc170O-17S0 ^

OUMCOi?

iMsFocKxy

.50 Rttoot*

. vooiNetCoi 1.99 Aft*(Rt>at

, fMxitcUmMdlomIrttiputation

OQ0Sove

36%

Our 1.57. Carb and choke

cleaner. 13-oz.-net-wt. aerosol can.

2A [A-6.12.14.16,18-21) Prog 1.2.5

1.99

Price

After

Rebate

ia88

One blade or pair of

refills for rrxmy cars, light truck!

Sale Price. Pkg. Durocell

alkaline batteries. Pkg. of 2. AA" or AAA"

Oiw I^ICwe H^CiiiC |#flCn

sharpener. Compact styling, oil steel cutter.

1.37

Soto Mm. Plog. Of 13 candy conM. Red/white, red/green or rainbow.

Mft mayvary

Save

28%9.97

Our 13.97. AM/FMpocfcol radio with slide-rule dial, earphone jack.

aattefyisaxtro

P366

5Q7 ^

Wa 37%

Our 9.57. Vinyl cassotto

COM with handle. Holds up to 24 tapes.13.77

SotoPrlco. Fionch WMto'* cassorotoMl.2V2-qt.,

tVz-qt.. lid.

fmchrnt

ICORNINOj

Kmart For The Very Best Price

FttMoniiH3;Boyf9^

4-97 ^27% 2 prs.^1

Save 23%-27%

Our 6.47*6.88 Pkg. Mm's or boys cotton tube socks.

6-pr. pkg.

Save

43%

OutanlBM imrnt urn# 21 NMwf *n)utanlClcallanMaW

Save

35%

Our 886 Pr. Misses, boys' crew socks. Fit sizes 7-8V2 and 9-H.

Sole Price. 10*oz.*pkg. Christmas candy. Your choice of chocolate or peanut butter flavors.

Our 1.37 Skein. 4*ply Wlntutr* yam of Orion' acrylic.

3V2-4-OZ*

3-asu

2.47 88<99

Sato Price. Upright tissue

holder of durable plasfic.

Sole Price Ea. Latex spray

enamel in color choice 11-oz. nef wt.

Sato Price. Olad cling wrap

in convenient 12"x200' roll.19.88

Sole Price. OE portable

cossette recorder with AC converter.

Boiifwi o'e exiio

3A^1(4 8t M) Ptog r. 2 ft 5

393

Soto luiM-H salt let Children buMd their own wrecker, copter or

racer. All 03sembly Items Induded.

tpedai PurchoM Ea* Remle control truck. Choose from 0 variety

of tuM-function models, eattery, operated.- ~sanrtaf*tio

.vmMquonMMM^Their Favorite Games And Toys

imnama

5.87 4.47 9.88 2.44

Sote Price Eo. Choice Of Stomperloy.

Sole Price. Roltery-operated* dial phone.

BottariMorcMtra

Sole Price. Portable wofiCMficn ana loofs. --

Sole Price Eo.8umlnKey Cor* vehicles.

4 1%

6.88 3.57 5.87 5.88

Spedol PurchoM Eoch. Choice of leddleluddles.

4(1-21) Prog U3.5

Sole Price. Molorixed Motoboftel.Ages5,up.

Sole Price Set. Choice of 5<or gift pocks.

Spedoi Purchose.* PuH toy

withdick" sound.

*VWiM quonlMM lot

SatoMMio. MivNugtor lainf lgt bar .-adorable new members of me Core Bears" fomllv.11* ton.

*1e4 Anwtcon GrMNngi Corp

Sale Price Ea. Corry/tlorage com.

Choice of Masters Of The Universe, Transformers or 6.1. Joe. *

At Savings Every Santa Will Enjoy!

Schaper

/im

TJSS

2.96 3.86

CAOACO

Sole Price Eo. Choice of pualee.Ages2fo6.

Sole Price Eo. Preschool gomes thot help develop hand and eve coordiTKiflon. For 2 or more players, ages 3 ond over.

2.96

Sole Price Eo. Storybook board gomes.

WWmMartIt

3.93 3.96E. 6.87 E 9.96

Sole Price Eo. Choice Of Puffy Slick H Lifts."

Deluxe AggravoHon* for

ages 5 to adult.

Price After Rebate

Perfection* gome for ages 5 to adutf.

Talking foombrush. Battery operated.

Bottcrlm not Included

5 (1-21) Prog U5

Bikes For Giving

IZ.'Sli

late Wc. 2Cr lluiroy

3000" bte. Trade certmed, with re<v coHper txdce and rnuch rTKxe.

..................99.4769.88

Soto Mc. QMS'2<r M-rtM "OMon

eodtr" Mat with safe coaster brakes and whtte wicker basket

AMewhfrtWc*.......................79.39

ACTION TOYS FOR GIRLS & BOYS

19.97 9.97 19.97 18.97

tale Price la. Radio Flyer wogon; 12 or 13" tricycle.

Durably built for safety

6A(3 5.11,14-20)Piog 1.2,3 fi

tole Price Ea. Arc Rider or Utile MiMRIder Toy.

For hours of riding fun

tale Price la. 19" Power Cycle for boys or girls Features motor sound.

Our 21.97 Ea. Core Bear slumber bogs. 30x68". In choice of styles.

SoM m Sporting Goodi Oepi

19^ 8.96

lol Woe. lo*le Dieom OtehM wNh ovw 60 pieces. Ages over 9.

toleMce.Noehee*N Cieam lorMe with gown. Sole Me*. Car; 11.M

Sold in Sporting Goods

8.97

Our 10.97 Ea.Darboard; or football, pump and fee combo.

Save 21%

14.97

Our 18.97 Pr. Roller skates

with embossed Care Bear or Masters of the Universe.

Id in Sporting Goods

Save 27%

Our 10.97. Youths 13 ovemlglitcase.

Our 12.97,16 OvMnlght Cos*.................9.97

Sold In Sporting GoodsFor Hours Of Fun The Year Around12.88 15.88 3.87 1.88

Sale Pric*. Puppy BrHe

withcolortuivest.9"

oby Irlt*...........16.88

Sal* Price. 19 Baby Napping doll. Soft to touch, cries mama".

Sal* Price Ea. Doll stroller, sH-by-me seat or buggy.

Sale Price. Doll carrier

cradles, rocks, and carries doll

7A (3-6,11-21) Ptog 1,2,3,5

20% OFF

Our Rea 797-9.97

Hunlcane candle kmip. SVa* chandelle style. Of wooder> style wHti wide globe or with narrow globe .........6.37-797

Deck Ytour Halls With Glowing Candles

6 foieMcela.rtoper

I candies In color choice.

97^

Sale Price io.rAited condtosm scent choice.

Sale Price 10.3candle

Sale Price io.2ytx4rplllar

candlet. Scent chotcei

3.47 Sole Prtoe lo.

Sove32V41%

Sonre21%

Save 29%3.22 1.33 3.88 97*

Our3.97Pkg.20ChrMnKis cards with envelopes.

Our 3.97,30 Cords*. 2.97

*wmiwiv.k>pM

8 (1-211 Prog 15,3,5

Our 1.97-2.27. Pkg. Of 4.3. or 2 gift bOBces in Christmas ^ designs.

Mfr moyvorv

Our 4.97. S-roll pkg. 3fT vnnSmKii wrapping popar -

Our 3.37,4 Rolls** 2.37

Our 2.57, Jumbo Roll-*.... 1.77

100*q ft 'Kj tt '"SOKi ft

Our 138, Pkg. of 36 bows for

Merry Christmas gifts.

Our 1.67,10-rlbbon Log*... 115 Our 1.37,400' Ribbon ..... 979

175 lngtfr

Gifts Of Food For A Special Remembrance

11.96 Soye25%

A. Our 15.96. ChOMe'D Jelly fovorttes.

Cheese tricmgles and spreads, jams ofKJ jeNies.2-ib..6K)z.nefwt.

R. Our 13.96. osM Of Plenty with horn, herring srKicks. musfcrd, cheese triangles, crackers, and cookies. 2-t>.,2-oz. net. *

e. Our 8.26. losloit Roundup with tosty snack cheeses cmd jeity favorites in a reused basket. 1-ibu8-oz. net wt. , ,

Save 20%7.94

Save 20%

Save 20%4.963.96

Our9.96Ea. ieaFor1io"wlfh48 leas and 2 cups. Lunchtime' wHh cheese, mustard, sausage.

3-02 -net-wt. Tea

Our 6.26. Spread and wedge cheeses,

tovortlejeliles and Jams. A real taste treat. 1-lb., 2V2-oz. net wt.

Our 4.96'. Small Fry Includes saute pan with canned ham and cheese spreads. 10-02. net wt.

9(1-21)Prog U3.5

Great Gift Ideas For Those You Love14.88

Sal* Prlc. Vdu-pftcd aromo-

dac ptayw Ever-popular way to freshly scent a room.

Our 3.S7, Discs.............Ea.,2.974.66

Sole Price. 4-pc. BrtlWi Sleiling

set Nice tresh scent4.97

Sole Price. Old Spice set.

soap. TVt-oiT otter shove.5.17

Sole Price. Jeon Ncrie let

Essentials for traveling.6.88

Sole Price. Cle Mt V3-OZ.* cologne spray, travel bog. mirror.

f I 01

t1-21)ProeU5

Accessories For Him And For HerOFFe

Oenuine leather gift suggestloni

Our .nioMd wallet..........

0|e14.t7. Check Clutch.........47

Our .f7. Smoke Vole.............4.i7

GmtMilncluiMd

Soft, wonn occeeMrtet brighten winter and chase the cWHs away. In newest colors to complement any wardrobe. Misses'sizes.

Our.7.rotfilonSeret..........4.J7

Our .f7. Soft Culfed Hot.........4.W

Ouri.f7,StytWiScoH............

Our S.n Worm Olovee............4.17

Our 9.97 Ea.Fothioii hondbogs in latest styles.

HB14-5,12,18) Prog 1.2.5

Fashions

Sh^ll

Love

$10s?

OUI13.97. MteMt* Moum with bow oc string tie. or Docfon* polyester. Colors.

OueontRearM Not iev *>> m *>

$12i^

Our 16.97. and mlssetplold fashion sfcirte in style choice, somebelted.

Save %# 28%-33%

Our 0.9M4.97. Womens drasty Moums with lace trim. New colon 38-44.

12* (2-4.6-a. KM1.13,17) Program 1.2.5

JESSICA scon

COORDINATES

Our Reg. 11.97-1797

nonoQy *pncMi coMCiion Of mbc-ondHnolch cooninalM

(Of CQfMf Of CCnutf MWQL

Blouses, sweaters, skirts, cnd pants, (M of easy-core fabrics tor on-the-go Htestyte& Flattering colors in S. M, L and misses' sizes 8.37-12.J7

13A(1-20)Ptog1Z5

Stylish Outerwear For Holiday Giving

Special Purdiat!eirtiW locfcrtf k)ok great on me skspes or around toiwn. Select from smort-iooicirig styles In wmter-txlghtenlng colors with contrast Inserts and piping trim In sizes 4-14 Mode to sell tor morel Compare

SlytM Shown Ara RcprwcnMNv* Of Graup 148 (1-5.7^ Prog U5

Intimcrie Gift Ideas4.88<.88

SovtUplbm. Our5.9M.7. Luxurious Hngwio.

Adjustoble-slrap camisoles, half slips, gothered-waist ieddei Antron* HI nylon in fashion colors. S-XL Our S.f7, lop Sonit, 2.M Our S.97, Fun Slips. 6.M

Oi#onlB*e.TM$3

Save 24%. Our 3.97 io. UgMly podded brot or firm-control sport briefs. Bras in most popular sizes, briefs in sizes M-XL In choice of colors.

ISA (1-81 Prog. U5

Our 17.97. OIrIt ctMnill* wrap robos

of potyestef. Inside pocket, belt. Color choice. Sizes 4-14.As Seen On TVOur Regular 16.88-24.97

OIrls 1- and 2-piece dresses in stunning styles for all occasions. Easy-care fabrics in solid colors, stripes, prints, dots, and combinations.

Dainty trims. 7-14,4-6X......................................12.66-18.72

Our Regular 3.57, OIrIt* Full Slips, Sizes 4-14......................Ea., 2.50

16A (4-6,12,14.17-20) Prog 1.2.5

<., '

Our 7.578.97. Girls' Noah's Ark soparotos. Short-sleeve Interlock knit tops In a variety of styles and colors. Coordinating twill pants with elastic-back wolstband. Of Celanese Fortrel polyester/cotton.

Girls sizes 4-6X........ ...5.29>6.27

Fortrel is 0 Reg TM 01 Celanese Corp

Our H.97-15.97. Girls' Crayons coordinates. The

fashion look she wants .the quality construction and wearability moms will love. Large selection of cotton chambray separates in sizes 7-14 .......8.37*11.17

Noi all styles in all stores

17A(4-5,12-14.18-20) Prog 1,2,5

Our 14.96. Rtons slacks of

Dacron* polyester. Belt-ioop style with comfortable Ban-Rol stretch waistband. Solid colors.

Our 14.96,nSbM...........$12

'Outants^ TM

0trgw^^a(i

Kmart* 9 f Sole Price

2 00

5A7 Your Net Cost 9 # After Rebate

Rabal* NmMd lo mrk npukjtton

Our 9.97. Mwfs SM90 Votonto toHs. Genuine leather dress bells in choice of black or brown.

Rebate

KETCH i

SAVE 01

Save Up To 27%

Our 9.97-10.97. Ketch finely-taMored dress shirts. Large selection of solids, tone-on-fones and yarn-dyed stripes.

2(V21 (1-20) Prog 1,2.5

AND STEEPLECHASE AT KMART )N MENS DRESS AND CASUAL FASHIONS!$4

*14.' 12

Our 4.97. iwckfiM in a

variety of solid cokxs and richly hued stripes. Clamp-on or 4-in-hand stylei

Vour ctwice. SIteplechaM cofcHgan ofecny care Orion* ocryUc or Jacquard fwrooter uett in ocryllcAiiiool/polveter Mend.S-XL

DgPonllitg. IMSave 29%

Our 16.97. SleeplectKise pullover weaters of wash-and-wear Orton* acrylic. Fashionable V-neck style in a wide array of solid colors. Menls sizes S-XL

OuPontRvg TK<

Save 31%

Our f .aa ia. fDddtor boytcmd girtoMantot

Heepeis of Cetanese Fortrel* pofyester in soft colors. Sizes 1-4.

K a ^ TM o( CcianM* C0(p

Our 14.97. Ibddlw boys' 2-piM:e Louisville

Slugger sets of acrylic fleece for \ ease. In iporiy colors. Sizes 2-4.

Sets For Play Or Dress13

Save Up To 22%. Our 15.97-17.97. Sislece skicfc sets for toddler girls 2-4 and infant girls 12-24 months. In holiday colors.

Save 27%-33%. Our 10.97-H.97. Infant girls and boys' 2-pc.

ioOOing Mis. Cotton/nylon in color choice. 12-24 mos.

22 (1-20) Prog 1,2.5

g5%0FF

10.97-15.97 leys'sweaters for a

wormer wiriter. Boys' sizes 8-18,

In newest colors .........8.22-H.97

StylMthown ore representative o< group

''a ; <Save 21%

Our 13.97. leys' belted pants of

wrinkle-resisfant polyester/cotton in color choice. 8-16.

Not AH StylM Availobl In All Stoies

Save 24%. Our 7.97. Jt beys' Rustler denim jeans of

tough cotton/polyester for rough *n tumble ploy. Great for school, too. Sizes 4-7, in blue.

Save 22%. Our 1.97. Jr. boys' fashion tops of soft, warm acrylic fleece. In solid colors that look great with jeans and other pants. Sizes 4-7.

Save 22%. Our 8.97. Boys camp shirts, an easy-going styie that fits right into a boys' casual wardrobe. In sure-to-pleose colors. Sizes 8-18.

Save 33%. Our 14.97. Boys' fashion-pocket Wrangier

Jeans. Smart looking, great fitting, and of cotton, of course. In traditional blue. Sizes 8-18.

Save 21%. Our 13.97. Jr. boys' smartly styled Jogging

suits made to keep pace with boys on the run. Of acrylic, for washday ease. Color choice. 4-7.

23A(4.. 12-14,20) Prog 1,2.5

Save 40%Special Purchase Pif

90- 1790

Our 19.97 Pr. Mm's gnuirM su*d*> lrttwr boots In regular and wide-width style. Suede-leather lining, padded insole and crepe-like sole.

248(4-6 12-M 21) Prog 1,2.5

Men's 6 genuine leathenworfc bools

with padded insole and collar for long-wearing comfort. Durable oil-resistant outer sole

*No torn checks

Save 28%

Our 24.97 Pr. Women's belted fashion boots. Pull-on style features attractive stacked heel and comfortable nylon tricot lining.

Your Choice

Special PurchoM* Pr. Acrylic plush Transformers*** or Cobboge Patch KWs **** slippers with sock top and molded head. Nylon tricot lining. Fun to give. Fun to wear. Available in children^ sizes.

NoJinchciu 'CHoibioBfodiav.inc ew50AA.tnc

Special Purchase* Pr. She'll love her acrylic plush animal slippers with comfortable nylon tricot lining, flexible sole. Choose her favorite animal style for fun and comfort. Womens sizes.

No roin chock*

25A (4-6.12-14,21) Prog 1,2.5

11 39

Sov9 29%. Our 16.97. IMn shMt

If Polyester/cotton.

Our 24.97, Fuil-tiM Sr*........17.86

Our 32.97, Oueen-stae SuT*.... 22.88 Our 38.97, King-^SuT......28.88

IndudM 1 ttat. 1 flttvd ihMt. i pUtowcoM mcHidw 1 fkjf. 1 iftd ihMt. 2 piHoa*M

Sov* 27%. Our 54.97. EyutoT twin comfortw ttff Potyester/cotton, polyester fill.

Our 89.97, Full-tiz* Set**.......49.88

Our 79.97, Oueen-tbe Set**.... 89.88

ndudM 1 pillow ihom. dust tviffi*

-Includos 2 pillow ihorm. dust rulflo

Save 25%. Our 19.97 Eo. Highi>lle blanket throwrs of soft acrylic. Ctx)lce of affrocffve geometric prints.

Scme2f%.0&S7fia. l|Mir ramd or ir tqucM pMowor

12 X r t pWsl poiyestef/cotlon oouM;palylBrm Our 19.92 Uteletlidnil....

5^ 8

Sav25V33%. Our 7.97- Sav*2S%.OurH.97.

8.97. Uta" both rug. 24X4T both rug. Nylon

21x36" or 24x24". with rubber bock.

Our J.97, Itea" UnivwMl Ud Covtr ...............2.97

12.97

Save 21%. Our 16.57. Do SI Do'* shovver curtain in

70x72" size. Mode of eosy-core polyester with a floral country look. Choice of colors.

Our 2.S7, Pockogu of 12 Sliowur Curtain Rings 1.97

CANNONJ

27 (1-21) Prog 1.2.5

9.97

Price After Rebate

AukNMillc hand-heM eon openei.

)ust squeeze to use. Easy dean.

R0DGON

0105

14.97

Kmart'

SotcPric*

-5.00

iMt Factory Robot*

9.97

VtoorN*tCoit--After Robot*

Rtbol* iMmtM to mrii ttiputohon

9.97

Save 29%. Our 1S.97. Ileoting pod

provides moist or dry heat.

SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS

1^1

J^^Rrthern

8272

GIFTS THAT JUST KEEP ON GIVING

24.44

Price After Rebate

6K|t. Chefs Pof Plus with 6 fondue forks. Removable 4-qt. liner.19.97

Sale Price. Automatic percolator

brews 12-30 cups. Locking lid.22.44

Sale Price. 4^. oblong slow cooker

with reversible cover.

t\'

L',a\

29.88

Kmort'

SotoPrlc*

-5.00

lou Factory Rebate

24.88

VbuiNotCoit After Robot*

Robot* umitoo to mirk tttputotlor

24.88

V80B

Price After Rebate Wafer PIk Delux lets you add antibacterial solutions, mouthwash.14.97

Sale Price. Moulinex electric coffee/ spice mill. Compact design.29.97

Sole Price. Sproy/mlst Iron with automatic safety shut-off.

30-2(4 ft 11 & 13-14) prog 1. 2 & 5

48.88

Sole Price. Spocemolw drip

roWeemoicer with K)-cup capacity.

mara

17.98

S0C20

Sole Price. Spacemcrioer automatic

con opener mounts under cabinet.

EC60CAO

Kitchen Appliances Make Thoughtful Gifts

19.96

Sole Price, loattor oveft/broiler.

Three position cooking rock.

18.94

Price After Rebate

uret Of Power hand mixer with 5 speeds, heavy-duty motor.

Ill

30.96

ixfro4orge muNlcooleer fry pan.

Silverstone* interior. dui^b*q tm

Price

After

Rebate

OQNMR

JW M ^ ntOft '

24e8T Sate Price

m ju LetsPoctory ~5e00 Rebate

40 n** 'toU'N^COff ie.97 Mi*fRM>ate

1^.* *"19.97

Sale Price. Compact 14-^peed

btonder with 44-oz. container.

19.97

Price After Rebate

4H(vay-li5|hted makeup mirror with regular and magnified mirrors.

ttBH36.66

Sate Price. Scrub Brusher wet/dry cordless scnibber.

with rchargf and 2 bruihei

31A-2(4 17 & 19) Prog. 2

$244

rinrc/

Sal Me. Color TV with wireless remote control, preset

station tuning, soft-touch controls. kmcus4rg

Sole Mc, IV Hand WHti Swivel lOp...................$49

UnoMwnbtvdln Carton TV

46.77

Price'

Mm to-a >W*HWCotl A^Tt WWrBWtoto

Btooto Mtod to mm DutoHon

KNehen Componlon AM/FM clock rodto rnourrts under oablnet to save spoco. Features courlldoeih ttrner. programmable timer outlet, touctvpod controls. m2m^Entertaining Gifts For Year-round

$349

tale Price. VHSVC8 with wireless remote control. 14-day/4-event progrommobllltv

$439

$349

Sale Price. 4-heod VHS VC8 wtth 14-<jay/4-event pHogrammot^Ilty, wireless remote control.

Sole Price. ft4Mur VNS VC8 with wireie remote control, 2-event/ 14-doy prbgrommabllitY.

...... k.

Our $99. Portable AM/FM stereo

coseette recorder wtth one-touch record, sott-eject mechanism.

Battofwtaranira 32 (1-211 Prog. 1Z5

Our $99. loom Iok AM/FM stereo with dual cassette recorder. 2-way speaker system.

BattonMOtoMira

Our $99. AM/FM Stereo dock radio

with cassette recorder orxi micro speaker! Snooze switch.

$269

$257

Sato Mc. RCA XlrlOO color IV wtm

15-positk>n electronic tuning svtfem. XtendedUfe ctx3ssi&

Soto Price. 8-lwur VNt VCR with 7-day/l-event or doily progrom-rrx^ility. Convenient front load.

Soto Price. CompoctAM/FM

storeo. Dual cassette recorder, semiautomatic turntable, speoken

Our AM/FM ttoieo, conetto

lecowtoi; dock/timer, record pioyeC speakers, custom rock.

*S#fniOUlOfTX<IC

Our $249. AM/FM storeo, dual cassette recordei; turntable. 2-way speakers, rock on costers.

Our $139. AM/FM storeo. front-load cassette recordei; turntable, tull-range speakers.

33 (1-21) Prog U5

*5 *10 *25

Slocking shiflor turprlso! Gift certificates, the easy way to give perfect presents to everyone on your list.

VOU CAN7 DO BETTER THAN ^i^Pku;

Our Reg. Low Prices14-kt. Gold Jewelry

This Christmas, give her 14-karat gold jewelry . sheTI love you for it. Choose from a collection of script initials, and charms, plus 16". 18". 20". and 24" chains and bracelets in serpentine, herringbone, and cobra styles Also available. 14-karot gold/cubic . zirconia earrings, pendants

34 (1 21) Prog 12.5 12 (1-20) Prog 3

Jewelry Boxes For A Merry Christmas

A. Sav* 29%. Our 35.97. Wonwn's wood |w*iry box. Acrylic doors, ring holder, drawer 25.15

I. Save 29%. Our 9.97. Jewelry box of wood with mirror on lid, ring holder, drawer. .......... 6.98

C. Save 29%. Our 22.97. Leottwr-covered wood

iewel box with mirror, removable tray 16.30

D. Save 29%. Our 7.97.6-comparfment jewelry box

of wood. Open fop with mirror............ 5.55

E. Save 28%. Our 13.97. Jewelry/imitic box with lining, in choice of styles...................... 9.97

F. Save 29%. Our 5.97. Chlldrent wood jewelry box

with 3 compartments. Color choice.............4.18

O. Save 29%. Our 13.97. Wood jewelry box. Tie bar, ring holder, 3 compartments....................9.78

Jwelrv Not includAd

35 (1-21) Prog 1.2.5 13 (I-2I) Prog 3

Cords theyll treasure from your favorite coiot negative.

25 Cards VIMh Envelopes 7.97

50 Cords \Mlh Envelopes.. .14.97

75 CoRjs^ Envelopes.. 20.97

100 Cords Vih Envelopes. 26.97

At Your K mart Camara Dapartmont

Sale Ends Sat., Dec. 7Layaway Now...Avoid The Last-minute Rush

Sale Price. AuxNkiry lent set for

Kodak disc camera.

Sole Price, For Freodom II, 34.97

36 (1-21) Frog U5

Sale Price Ea. 1Sx-4Sx40mm zoom telescope with tripod. Or lOKSOmm wide-angle binoculars

cose.

Sole Price. OneSlep 600 instant camera. Uses 600 high speed film for sharp, clear prints.

Our 4.^H>c. iciiwdrhFer sel

with 6 saevvc^ivers and holder

7003

Save 41 197

Our 3.37. Outdoor thermomeler.

5/4 dia. Adjustable bracket.

TS6

Heovy-duty staple gun drives 5 staple sizei Lightweight.

Bbof HfnWdtomfaittpulotton

7200PK

(^WH^

Save 21%

1387

Our 17.74. TS wott soldering gun

ML Gun. spore tip. and solder.

First Alert

Sol* Me*. AM/FM radio and

Sheerer heod. Safe, water resistant.

Rebate

nrst Alert Reody-Ute. Just plug In anywhere to recharge.Get Your Home Ready For The Holidays

Sale Mce. ST ontlque-brass ceiling fan with lumlnated genuine leaded stained gloss. 3-speed, reversible motor, 4 wood blades; light adaptable.Save 40%

A. Our 9.97-43.97 Oal. C. Our 14.97 Oal. Interior

kderior hat; primer. sohn. White, colon

I. Our 1S.97. Interior Semlglots Point..............Ool., 9.97

Cuctom Nnttng no Mtra cNirgo

37 (1-21) Prog. U5

)

1797

Our 21.97 Pr. Vtfonwn't bowling shoM. Split leather.

Our 29.97 Pr., Mm's, 19.97

inylbowling bog. Colors I. Our 22.97. Nytonlag, 18.97

Save 33%

1997

29.97. ilaxieSOO ing ball.

rd plastic. Our 49.97, loll, 39.97

Custom fltttng. drilling irK:ludd

Save 29%

M88

Our 267.76.

6-drawor

tool chest/

3-drower

cabinet.

Lockable.

39.97

Save 20%

Our Beg. 49.97. FoMHh enerelM bito of heavy-duty steeL with padded seat oTKl tension control.

Our 22.97, leys' Or OIrls' 2-pc. Warm-up tuHs.............17.97

Our 29.97,2-pc. Acrylic Worm-up SuHt Per Mm, WomM.. 22.97

CREST

Save 29%

16*7

Ow23.97l>r.

ilourseat

covers,

padded for comfort. Bench or bucket.

187

Our 22.97. Stanley bottle with side handle. Pour-thru stopper. Sturdy steel.

Heolttiviiays.

A m Kmart

2 For 5>00 Sole Price ^ leuFoctory -1.00 Rebate

A ^8 M AA Vbur Net Cost 2 For 4.00 After Rebote

Rebate limited to mtr) stipulation

10.97

Our 14.97 Set. Famlly-pock of 3 tackle boxes. Boxed for gifting.

Our 29.97 Ea. Rod *n reel combos with SP101 spincast or AX200 spinning reels.

Sale Price. Oil, lube and filter. For many cars and light trucks.

Additional parts, services e>tra

2$^ Price After Pkgs. Rebate Pkg. of 6. *0 or D batteries; orpkg.ofSAA'batterlM.

Heavy duty.

Sold in Sporting Goods22.97 ^

Our 29.97. vinyl attache

cose with inside gusset pouch;2 flap pockets.

M (t-4 7-tt. a. 15-19) Prog 1,2.513.97

22%

C. Our 17.97.2-pc. cue and nylon cue cose with grip.

D. Our 8.97,2-pc. Pool Cuu. 6.97

15.97

Save 20%

Our 19.97. Indoor/outdoor basketball. Official size, weight. Wide channels.4.97

Our 5.97 Pkg. 2 pr. wool-blend thermal boot socks

for men. Fit 10-13.

89.97 22.97

A.SaM2SVOurH9.97Ea.AM/FM C.Oui 29.97 PL5V4*coaxkil

iHroo/c amtli wWh grophte ptalimory twicfc iptalMri.

equallzef. Our 39.97 Pr., x r Coaxials.... 29.97

I. Our 129.97. Eloctronic tunad auto rovorsa ..............................99.00

STEEL-BELTED RADIAIS 35,000 MNe Warranty*

Sde Price Ea P165/80R13

<^00^31.97

Road Hoiard Warranty Available

Dtm And Service Avollabtc Only In Stores With Service See details m store Highway Tread Design m

5 Rib Tread

39.97

Sate Price. Motorvotor 55

battery for many cars and light trucks. 475 CCA3.

11.97

Save 29%

Our 16.88 Ea.Wliewtieel cover. 13". 14'or 15".

Our 10.97. Lock Set, 7.97

13.97 ^

Our 22.88 Ft steel cor rompe; buitt-in wheel cradle. Fordl-around use.

style ond mtr rnoy vary

89.99

Sole Price. 2-ton hydraulic garage floor Jock with swivel costen

15.97 ^

Our 24.97 Ea.Ctwice of illuminated mini trio gouge or toch alert. Auto dept.

Save m9i 20%-38%

Our 4.97-6.47 Ea. Dial-type tire gauge or auto electrical testing kit. Auto dept.

17.97

Save 33%

Our 26.88. IWIn electric air horns, with hardware. Our19.M, 12-V Horn. 13.97

$99

Polflrataeed For Omni Horizon AndKCors

Sale Price. Super Struts

OMX-cars............P,$109

Fords/Mercurys.......Pr., $119

39-1 (4-20) Prog. U5

A.SalPric.11-light twtlop star. With bulbs. I.SMct,10-llgM,3.27

SalPricEa. 9' gorkmd or It mocrtti.

In pine or holly.

29.96

C.SoloPrtco.6V> balsam>look troe. 140 tips 0. Sole Price. 6* ... It.M

Scotch-pm. look

E. Sale Price. 35-liglit

set. Clear or colors.

F. Sole Price, S0-I9M.3.M

Sale Price Ea. SVk" ornaments. Christmas Memories, Boby^ First.

3.87

Sale Price. 42 tree skirt/ table cover in holiday prints.

Sale Price Ea. Stockings. 15V2" ultra deluxe; 19" sculptured.2.96

Sole Price Ea. Garlands.

3" X 40.3 ply 4" X 30.

5 ply Colors.

Pokxbed

6.95

-1.00

Kmoif Sole Price Leu Factory Rebate

5.95

VouiNelCott

Alter Rebate

Rebota limited to tnirt

itipukition

5.88

Sale Price. 17' safety tree stand. All steel, dome shaped.

5.96

G. Save 25%. Our 7.96. 50' H.D. extension cord.

H.OuM.08,Top,68C

870

5.95

I. Sale Price. 6' cord.

J. Sal* Price, 9Cord, 97C K. Sol* Pric*, IS'Cord, 1.27

After Price Rebate

50-light String-A-Long lights. Clear, multi-color, or solid color.

2.29 raised Swrin steok with

whipped potatoes,vegetable, roll.

Availabl. Only In Sloras With Calet.no Ihutt. FrI. Sot Only

YOU CANT DO better THAN

40 (1-21) Prog U5 24 (1-20) Prog 3