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INSIDE TODAY

liMtenIttwskISiysTw

i WH Couldn't Die

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR

NO. 302

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18,1985

52 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

House Shouts OK For Tax Bill

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House shouted through a bill cuttiM taxes for most AmericaiK and ovei^uliog the federal income tax, preserving -

thais to solid Democratic si^xxrt of Presi-

the top legislative goal dent Reagans second term.

The measure was approved Tuesday ni^t by vMce vote after Demo-crats beat back, 256-171, a Republican attempt to send the entire issue back to the Ways and

Means Committee, where it would have been buried, at least for the year.

On that crucial vote, 207 Democrats and 49 Republicans wanted to keep the bill alive; 39 Democrats and 132 Republicans voted to send it to c(nmittee.

The Senate will take up the measure wh it returns from the Christmas break next year.

Reagan, who was forced by a GOP revolt to lobby personally at the Capitol for votes, issued a statement

after the bill moved us one

issed, declaring it ical step closer

toward a new tax code for America. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., said his party had rescued tax reform from the jaws of big-business Republicans and delivered on our histwic commitment to tax fairness.

Only the Rqxiblican Soiate can stop tax reform now, ONeill said. And in a reference to Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., chairman of the Finance Committee, ONeill pleaded,

Write Packwood!

Packwood, asked on the NBC-TV Today show if tax overhaul would be approved in the Senate, replil: It will pass in the Senate. It will p^, if I were guessing, sometime (in) June, July or August. Well have it to the president by the time Congress goes on recess in August. Asked, however, how a final bill would differ from what the House passed, he answered, Im not sure. Reagan is counting on the Senate to reshape the bill more to his liking,

but Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., cautiimed against setting expectations too high.

I hope the president doesnt make too many promises of what he will veto, Dole said. Somebody may be locking the Senate into something we cant produce.

Indeed, Republican Sen. John Danforth of Missouri called the House-passed bill a disaster.

If enacted into law, it would wreak havoc with Americas economy, he said in a statement.

It is the legislative equivalent of reckless driving.

Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chief author of the bill, hailed it as an act of fairness to the millimis (rf Americans for whom taxes have long been the measure of faith in our way oflife.

The bill would make the greatest number of changes in the income tax in more than 30 years, rewritii^ major portions of a tax system that gov-

(Please turn to page 18)

President Vetoes Trade Measure

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, meeting a midnight

businesses sffer, Reagan said in Reagan, meeting a midnight his veto message. He pledged

deamine, vetoed major trade legisla- everything posible to see that this

tion to curb textile, apparel and shoe doesn t hann

imnorts, declarinc the economic ana human costs of s

[such a bill run far

too high.

Industry supporters conceded Tuesday night they lacked for now

doesnT happen.

Reagan said the bill would violate existing trade agreements with other nations, inviting immediate retalia-

the two-thuds support needed to override the long-threatened veto.

N(e of us wants to see American workers lose their jobs or American

tion against our exports, resulting in ....... oOier

a loss of Amoican jobs in areas.

Workers in agriculture.

(Please turn to page 16)

Bonn To Negotiate Role In ^Star Wars'

Hospital Insurance Increases 135 Pet.

ByLORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector SUff Writer Members of both the Pitt County

Memorial Hospital Executive Committee and tM PCMH Board of

- BONN, West Gerrnany (AP) -Chancdlor Helmut Kohls Cabinet

statement said.

agreed today to begin negotiations with the Umted States fM- a role in the Star Wars space-based missile defense research project, a government statement said.

The Cabinet, in a morning meeting, assigned Economics Minister Martin B^emann to lead the n^otiations with Washington starting next month.

The statement stressed that the government will not subsidize research on Star Wars, officially known as the Strategic Defense Im-tiative,orSDI.

Instead, the government would on-

The government wants to improve w position of the German

STREET WORK - Greenville Utilities workers replace a sewer line along Ninth Street at Hs Cotanche Street intersection in work that began Tuesday morning. Wayne Meads, a GUC engineer, said the work was to be

completed today. Traffic was to be restored when paving was completed. Meads said the work originally had been planned for last week, bnt was delayed lanse of equipment problems. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Trustees on Tuesday discussed the spiraling cost of malpractice insurance after board member Marvin Baldree announced a 135.4 percent m^um increase that must be paid Wcoverage.

The hospitals malpractice insurance bill last year was $385,071, Baldree said. The new insurance cost, which will provide $25 million in malpractice coverage, is $806,193 with a $100,000 deductible.

The hospitals got a vested intw-est ... to noake our feelings known

research institutes and firms that want to participate as contractors in the SDI research program, the Cab-

inetsaid. -

Countdown On Track

The Cabinet decisiim also stressed

about this 1^ nbery, said trust-Hackney. ^Were being

the importance of discussing the Ipohtit

ly seek to protect the rights of West German

firms that participate in the program by negotiating regulations governing ptents, technology transfers, the snaring of classified information and other matters, the

strate^c, arms control and political consequences of SDI research within the NATO alliance. B<mn government sources said West Germany would seek a formal discussion within NATO next year about the programs implications.

Kohl had announced Tuesday, even before the Cabinet decision, that Bangemann would lead the West

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The countdown for space shuttle Columbias first flight in two years was back on track today fcH* a Hiursday launch after a one-day postponement to give launch crews time to catch up on lagging woric.

But weather could be a problem at the planned 7 a.m. EST liftoff time Thursday. Shuttle meteorolgsts reported the outlook was marginal, with the possibihty of considerable cloudiness in the launch area.

Columbia is to carry into space a seven-man crew that includes a Florida congressman and the first Hispanic-American astronaut.

It was the first in the four-craft shuttle fleet and recently underwent an 18-month overhaul to iHing it up to the specifications of its sister ships.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration called off Wednesdays planned launch on Tuesday when workers fell far behind in the countdown timeline.

ee Robert Hackney, held at gunpoint.

Board Chairman J. Reid Hoo^, in response to the insurance bill, said the hospital has absolutely no control over these costs.

After several conunittee members said that the N.C. General Assembly should place some sort of limits on mal{Hactice costs, board member Brenda Sumner si^ested considering a self-insurance pn^am for the hospital. Baldree said, however, that suena program loses m In other action, the

(Please turn to page 16)

Hu/es For Rezoning May Change

REFLECTOR

flOTUtf

dress is 77 Dailv Rtlector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C, 27835. Because d the large ambers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we reca ve, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be'given, but mly initials will bepublisbed.

HEATHURT

There is something I'd like to share with people who have videocassette recorders or wiU get them for Christmas. After experiencing problems I took mine back to the dealer twice and was gratified that he fixed it at no charge. Now, however, I think I know that the problem was either entirely or partially caused by letting the VCR sit on top of my television set. The heat from the TV was affecting the performance of the VCR. Ever since I moved it to a nearby shelf, I have had no problem whatsoever. A.T.

Members of the Greenville Planning and Zoning C(Hnmission ques-tioi^ provisions of a proposed ordinance which would place r^trictions on the withdrawal and amendment off zoning petitions.

The proposed ordinance states that a request to amend or withdraw a rezomng petition must be filed in 48 iKHirs prior to the scheduled time for the public hearing on the matter. Also under the ordinance, the petitioner would not be able to withdraw or amend a petition once a protest petition has been filed.

CJurrently, a rezoning request can be withdrawn or amended at any point in the process.The proposed

ordinance would prevent petitioners from withdrawing a portion of a rezoning request to invalidate protest petiti(His, tecause those filing the petition no longer lived, as required, within 100 feet of the area proposed to be rezoned.

Commission Chairman Ric Miller questioned whether 48 hours was enough time to withdraw or amend a rezoning request.We need time to let the public know, he said, adding that 48 hours would not be enough time to put a notice in the newspaper.

Instead, Miller proposed that the 48-hour period be changed to 72 hours. He noted that a 72-h<mr time period would require that amend

ments or withdrawals would have to be done by Friday before a Tuesday meeting, when most Planning and Zoning Commission meetings are held.

The city planning staff also requested stronger restictions in the ordinance. They argued that, if a rezoning request is withdrawn, the ordinance should require that another petition on the same land cannot be submitted for a one-year period (the period is now six months). The city planning staff also suggested that once a rezoning request is denied, the ordinance should restrict resubmittal of the request for a one-year period (currently the

period is 30days).

These proposed changes by the city planning staff were opposed by i

/some

members of the the comniission. Commissioner Burney Warren said these changes would be too restrictive for developers, adding that our function is not to impede development in Greenville.

City Planning Director Bobby Roberson told the commission that other cities in North Carolina have similar restrictions on amendments and withdrawals to rezoning petitions that range from six months to one year. The longest restriction of

(Please turn to page 18)

Panel Holds Up Zoning Request

Weather

Formes

By KIM SMITH

A request to rezone four tracts of

Pair t m rooKlW. McoUwittihigbl

land adjacent to the Tuckahoe and Valley s

tinued by the Greenville Planning

Brook Valiev subdivisions was con-

UotngAhaed

rei&dtoMlMirlO.

InMkhTod

ii-Loealiiii

::iSSU

and Zoning Commission after area residents and the city planning staff (^po^ the changes at a Tuesday meeting.

The orimnal request, submitted by RaymoncT W. Edwards, asked that two tracts of land locate east of the Tuckahoe subdivision and south of the Brook Valley subdivision be rezoned from residential/agricultural (RA-20) to R-6, a classification allowing single, duplex and multifamilv homes.

llie Edwards proposal also reguested that a 2.67-acre tract of land fronting on the 14th Street extension and a 18.97-acre tract located south of homes fronting on Westchester Drive and Ywrk Road be rezoned from

RA-20 to R-9S, which allows sin^e-family homes on 9,000-square-foot lots.

According to attorn^ Mickey Herrin, who rejM'esented Edwards at the Tuesday meeting, if rezonwl to R-96, these tracts would serve as buffers between any p(sible devel

opment of multifamily housing in the area and the Tuckahoe and Bi

Brook

Valley subdivisions,

Herrin argued that the : would be

proposed changes would be consistent with the citys long-range zoning plan. City er Har

Planner Harry Hamilton, however,

said the city planning staff believed multifamily nousing development

should stq) ip the area.

Edwante replied that he had no )ersonal plans to development the and proposed for rezonipg. I personal y would like to maintain the in-

tegrit

the area with a

type development, he said. But .1

added that he would like to sell the

land.

Jim Woods, representing a group of homeowners in the area, spoke against the jroposed changes. Having multifamily housing would drop the value of IxHising in the area, he said. We feel that there U enou^ multifamily housing on 14th Street. Woods also said that multifamily housing would bring many young children into the area, who would be in danger because of tne high volume of trame on 14th Street.

Commissioner Wallace Wooles said that it was difficult to rezone D^rty that is (t>babiy for sale. rois is rezoning for a pig-ln-a-)oke, he said.l^ fear is tnat this and could be sold to someone less ethical than Mr. Edwards. This scares the daylights out of me. Wooles then moved that the rezoning request be denied approval.

Herrin, noting that it would be expensive to refile and renotify area

In the ensuing discussion. Commissioner Willie Pate suggested that Edwards sit down over roffee and cake with residents of the Tuckahoe subdivision and come to some kind of compromise over the situation. One solution Pate offered would be to enlarge the two zones proposed to be rezonidto R-9S 1, notiM to refile

residents of a new rezoning request if the present request was denied approval, asked the Commission to continue the present request for 30 days to make changes and meet with area residents.

After Wooles witlxhrew his motion to deny, the cinnmistion unanb mously agreed to continue the Ed-wanlB request fw 30 days.

In other business, a request by J.B, KittreU Jr. to rexone a lot located off

(Please turn to page II)

2 Th Dily Rftoctor, Qrnvtlto. N.C. Wdnsdy. PctT>b<f 18.1966

Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Why not keep yaar fiumces in the black rather in the red during the Christmas season? Everyone will be happier and under less stress in January. Too frequently, holiday cheer is transferred into January drap^ whm the ImIIs come in.

Tm does not have to happm if ac-tkm is taken in time. Finances can be nxitected during the hdiday season by using a Christmas budget.

Keep in mind that; (1) budgeting is the means for controlling ^lopiMng expenditures and. (2) a Christmas bi^get is a special mini-biKlget that proves only for Christmas purchases. The Christmas budget is set up within the familys overall monthly budget. If a fanuly does not have a monthly budget, the Christmas bi^et is a go^ way to becixne familiar with a means fw controlling the use (tf money.

The Christmas budget should be developed before the Christmas shopping really begins. To get started, select a specific time ap-profMiate for the entire family, get paper and pen, select a family member to be the recorder or note taker and then design the Christmas budget. Be sure that everyone old enough to voice an opinion is involved, because participation {x)motes cooperation aiMl commitment which is necessary for success.

Basically there are three steps to designing and using the Christmas budget - identifying the ground rules fa* holiday spen^, devele^

Step 1 - Identify ground rules for holiday spending. As a family, discuss possibilities and select those that everyone accepts and can follow. Ideas might include:

Operate oi a cash basis only. This means that no more purchases will be added to the credit card account than can be paid for from November a December income or savings for the holidays.

Buy only if the family cannot make or do it as a service. Using family members time and talent to make a gift or perform a service reduces the money invested, which is excellent for limited funds. A creative I-P-Y (I promise you) gift certificates can be given for a service to be performed at a later date. Services make the best possible gifts for many persons.

No purchases can exceed X number of dollars. ControUi^ the amount of money for each gift permits purchasing more ^ts within the budget. Use more thought and time to ^ect meaningful gifts rather than expensive ones.

Money will be spent only for quality items, not gimmicks a waste. Consider the beautiful gift wrapping materials and how quickly they are shredded and discarded. Is that waste? Could costs be reduced by using imagination, natural materials or something on hand for packaging?

Step 2 - Now develop the Christmas budget.

Decide how much money can be used for holidav purchases from the November and December income and from special savings.

List all gifts and other holiday purchases that are desired. Low over the list and lable those that are a must as number 1 and label all other really im(wrtant ones as number 2. If money is limited, eliminate everything on the list. These other things are not important enough to mortgage your 1985 income. Also, you may need to eliminate some of the items you numbered as 2s.

Check the list of gifts and purchases aeain and star all those things that the family can make or give an I-P-Y service certificate as the ^t.

Now divide the money available among the list of purchases which are musts or very important.

Find out about MEDICARE

before you need it.

Please complete this ooupai and send it to the address below to receive a copy of the booklet, The Handy Guide to Medicare ... before you

need it.

Name: Age: .

Address:

Phone:

Would you be interested in attending a seminar on how you can make better use of your Medicare benefits?

yes

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

People Cart More Here Gxmnunity Relations Office 200 SUmtonsburg Rd., Greenville, N.C. 27834

Births

Step 3 - Follow the budget and control spoiding.

Spenmng no more for any iton than planned and Stopping wisdy and investiog less when possible.

Buying nothing unless planned fa.

Keeping records of expenses, frequently checkins progress and eliminating careless habits that waste money. Make no Ills fa holiday spending that must be paid from 1986incone.

The Christmas bucket is the key to controlled ht^day spending and entering the New Year feeling financially blessed instead of blue and burdened with holiday debts. Take the time to plan and select meaning ^ts a services than can be givoi with pleasure in a spirit of love and genuine concern. Early in the New Year, budget carefully and plan something that can be saved each month fa the 1966 holiday spending.

Best wishes fa holiday chea and fmaocial success throughout 1986!

Homemakers

Recognized

The Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program recently recognized 33 homemakers who have been in the oogram, which is pon-soed by the ntt County Agricultural Extension Service.

Recognized from the Aydoi, Grif-ton and Wintoville areas were Ada Ruth Anderson, Nancy Barfield, Linda Best, Verna Brown, Daisy Gardner, Willese Gardner, Shirley Grady, Faye Hardy, Ida Lovett, Phyllis Mab^, Helen McCotter, Clara Mae Mitchell, Mainer Mooe, Beatrice Phillips, Shernice Plymouth, Sabrina Sunpson, Tamma Wilkes, Lovie Williams and Betty Woodard.

From the Grimesland, Simpson and Black Jack areas were Dorothy Coey, Annie Grady, Patrina Harris, Kitty Kornegay, Sue McKenny, Gloria Moore, Betty Robbins, Cynthia Rogers, Snirlev Roland, Melinda Shivers, Ella Small, Annie Thompson and Emma White.

The program is designed to help families use a food budget wisely and to improve eating habits oi familv members. There is also a youu pha% of the program.

Lillie Claxton, Zelma Carnon and Zeola Elliott are proffam mdes working with adults and Mary W-rett works with youth. Addie R. Gore is supervisor.

Candlelight Tour Set In Edenton

Historic Edenton is sponsoring a Christmas candlelight tour of private homes Friday from 5-8 p.m. Seven homes will be open to the public, representing a variety of architectural styles and time periods.

Some of the homes included will be Hayes, a national historic landmark, the Leary House, James Iredell Jr. House and Wessingtons Ice House.

The Barker House Visitor Center will served as headquarters for the tour and refreshments will be available there. For further information call 919-482-2637.

in the New Year with ^onna ^WIiUe.y 756-0574

Davil

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Laymood Wayne Davis, Hookaton, a son, Brandon Joae^, on Dec. 8,1965, in tt CoiBity Manorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Hardee, 206 Placid Way, a son, Justin Wayne, on Dec. 8,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison Brown, 315 Circle Drive, a daughta. Erica Lynn, on Dec. 9, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

^Muill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Chapman ^miill, Plymouth, a son, Justm Chapman, on Dec. 9,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mottz

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymoid John Mdtz, Grifton, a daughter, Rachel Ann Louise, oi Dec. 9,1965, in Pitt County Memo^ Hosiatal.

Watos

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green Waters, Grifton, a son, Jennis Earl, on Dec. 10,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Fleming

Born to Bftr. and Mrs. James Melvin Fleming, 214 Gloia St., a soi, James Emerson, on Dec. 10,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Bilrs. Randy Lee Brown, Winterville, a dai^ter, Alicia Leanne, on Dec. 11, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hodges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kim Elmore Hodges, 205-A Tobacco Road, a son, Kevin Lawson, on Dec. 11, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Junior Women Have New Chapter

A Winterville chapter (rf Junior Wonans Gub has been chartered. Robin Avery is serving as president.

Other officers are: Darlene Harris, first vice president; Katherine Windham, second vice president; Kim Sbue, treasurer; and Brenda Buck, recording secretary.

Members will be active in and concerning community projects in the Winterville area. Meetings will be held at the Winterville Fire/Rescue Depjulment every other Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m.

Persons interested in attending a meeting should contact the president at 756-106E or Debbie Avery at 756-9832.

Terry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waj iymouth,

Wayne, on Dec. 12,1965, in Pitt Coun-

Terry, Plymouth, a son,

Wayne

Phillip

tyMemoial Hospital.

Dont overload electrical outlets during the holiday season.

"Nearly New" Childrana doth- S ing, Shoca, Fumltvrc, Matamtty, ft Toya, oa Conaigiunant. m

Coupon Muat Ba Praaanlad "

Grand Award

I Perm Special |

(Haircut $4 0 CAI

included) Rea. $19.00 Now 10adUi

I Coupon Muat*SaTraaaaT * * ^

Lustra Curl

E$p0claHy for Black Hair

,($60.00 Value)

I Reg. $39.50 Now oZ.uUil

^ fie*M auawuey. omiaim J

All Sendees Perlwmed fclusi*el B Students No Aopointment NeeesserY Long hair lightly hlghar.

-iBSTVU.MG / I

(y[caaer^

Monday 9 to 5:30 Tuos.-Frl. 10 to 9 Saturday 9 to 4:30

tlw Oaa Naxxua Natlonaily AoeradNad 7M4080

Driemaa

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis Drianao, Jacksonville, a daughter, Jenifer Marie, on Dec. 11, 1!S5, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nichols

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Beojamine Ernest Nicbob, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Meredith Ldgh, on Dec. 11, 1965, in Pitt County Manorial Hostal.

Hickman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neel Hickman, Chocowinity, a Slighter, Ashlee Danielle, on Dec. 12, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MENTAL HEAL1H

WASHINGTON (AP) -Schizophrenia, a mental illness characterized by visual halludna-tkrns, imagined voices and abnormal behavia, afflicts 1 percent of Americans. Yet, not much is known about the diseaae, and many psychologists are trying to clear up aome

Fa one, schizophroiia is not ^ same as a split I E. FuDtt Torrey, a

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIHED ELECTROLOGIST

In-Tlme^or-Christmas

Sale

Boan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jory Mitchell Bunn, Snow HUl, a son, Jerry Mitchell Jr., on Dec. 12, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hosftal.

Wilder

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wikter, 6016 Ai^Iewood Lane, Ral^, a son, Joshua Wilton, on Dec. 15, 1965, in Rex Hospital. Mrs. Wilder is the former Jo Ann Jamieson of Greenville.

Pinnei^Rogerson Vows Spoken

Cherry Lisa Rogerson and Brady William Pinner, both of Greenville, were united in marriage in a candle-li^t service Dec. 1 at 3 p.m. in the First Baptist Church in Plymouth. Dr. Dennis Burton, pasta, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse N. Rogerson of Plymouth. The bridegroom is the son of Shirley Pinner of Plymouth and the late Ted Pinner.

The bride is s graduate of Plymouth High School and honor graduate of East Carolina University, where she also completed her post-graduate work. She is employed by Pitt County-Greenville City schools. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Plymouth High School and ECU. He is employed by Coca Cola Bottling Co.

The couple resides in Greoiville.

TWICE IS NICE!

ITttW.MStml 7Stl7tt M.T.Tli.F.: 9:30-4:30 Wad. 9:30-6 Sat. 1<M

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For the active ladies on your list...

Groups of Leotards Leg Warmers Tights

77^ ^Barre, IW.

4 Arlington Blvd. 7SB4B70

Greeting 86 A Healthier. Happier Person

A Christmas Special

the body shoppe

1 Month Membership.

Total Fitness For Today's Woman 20.00

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reg.

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reg.

eoch S28.00

Join With A Friend For Half Price........

(Presently active memben may odd holf price speciol wifti o new or inoctive member)

Gift Certificates Available!

Call Or Come By For A Free Workout!

^ & Greenville Blvd. 758-7564 |

The Plaza

Shop The Plaza from 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

MAIDENFORM

SWEET NOTHINGS*

On sale Now through January 19th

Pictured:

FronKlote Satin and Laca Bra, #6818 A little aexler and prettlerl Deep plunge Antron III and generoualy lace

trimmed. Hidden stretch sides and e ow a a

back. Frerich vanilla, beige or white. wW

Regularly $10.50................................ Q

Satin and Laca Bikini, #66816

Coordinatea to the bra pictured, but a pi e a

aeucy enough for mix matching. ^ W

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Not Shown;

#6646; Front Cloaa, light flbarflll Bra # ^ aa

In Body Blueh Or White. #Q99

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Parents Shouldnt Overschedule Their Children

Thg Daily Reflectof, Grefiville, N.C. Wednedy. Dectr^tf 18.19tlS 3

structiw? should be selected for their popularity with children. There

BykEDBOOK , AHearstMagaiine

Some children are kept so busy with worthwhile activies that they just dont have time to grow up.

Parmts who overschedule their childrens lives may suppress their spirit of independence and impair

He said s<Hne parmts wmried that their children would not be able to

c(Hnpete in todays wwld without il .....

evei^ educational and cultural advantage, while others worked outside the home and wanted their children safely occupied when not in sdKwl. ,But there can be too much (rf a good

^ j Dui uierv MU uc mu ujucii w

r ur^e to leani and mature, Dr.f^r thing in after-schotri activities, ^jamin Spock warned in his i believe ttot overscbeAiling ^

.Parenting column in the January iksueofRedbook.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

and the inclination (rf some parents" and teachers to be unnecessarily controlling robs children of some (A their inborn drive to learn fw themselves and to strive for in-, Spock wrote.

[e said it also deprived them (A the IP meir own interests

:;Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. ^ohn McConney were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. iTieir percentage was

; Others placing were Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Jeff McAllister and Charlie Brown, third; Sally Kirkwood and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, fourth.

North-South winners Wednesday ^temoon were; Mrs, Lacy HarreU and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, first with 24 percent; Jeff McAllister and Charlie Brown, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr, and Mrs. Roger Critcher *., third; Beulah Eagles and Emma B. Warren, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, first with .648 percent; Blanche Kittrell and Natoma Qwens, second; Moyce Lamm and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fourth. I North-South winners Saturday afternoon included: Mrs. E.H. Brad-^ and Dr. Charles Duffy, first

chance to develop I and hobbies. Studies of the childhoods (A unusually successful peo(^ reveal they had a taidaicy to become deeply involved in a childhood activity.

Children are born to be curious, inquisitive and ei^lorative, Spock wrote, starting with the l-year-old who wants to taste dust to the (rider childrai between 2 and 6 who spend all their time imitating adults and practicing in play to be adult workers, car drivers, parents and so f(ffth.

Love plays an impc^nt role in this process, Spock said. Children work hardest at learning to bdiave like the peo{rie they love. Unloved children do not imitate.

At the same time that they are copying, they are establishing their ino^ndence even if it means saying no to activities they enjoy.

All these strivings to gniw up can be nurtured or suppre^ed, depending on the attitude of the adults governing the child, Spock wrote. The drive fcM* autonomy can be strengthened by giving children the

Iffy,

itn .593 percent; Mr. and Mre. Jeff opportunity to ^ctice'new skills un-IcAllister, second; Mrs. George tu they are mastered.

Martin and Sam Taylor, third.

East-West: Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, first with .568 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, second; Beulah agles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third.

Or, as children grow older, their urge to learn and mature can be impaired if their parents and teachers are constantly directing and dominating them unnecessarily, filling every waking minute with dictated activities.

(Romantic caai foi <Sfi Ecia[ <SpmEoriE

Gowns Bras Teddies Robes

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Childreo enjoy such pastimes as spending time with friends, (riaying with doils, organizing picki^ gaines of baseball or basketball, reading and other self-selected projects.

These are not just pleasant pursuits, Spock said. These activities keep childrens feeling alive and warm in a society that is pushing us further and further into cool techncriogy. rrt" -T"

t riages, jobs and relationships with people. f

He said compared tojthese ben^its, the value (A special lessons j was secondary. p

For working parents who overschedule as a way to provide p afterschool supervision for a child, Spock suggest^: ' *

in which ^vities ate Mtoed into' and carried out

I can {Mcture other childrra who are just as busy ev^ day after school but with their own spontaneous interests, Spock wnrie in Redboirit, aiKl he concluded, So its

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igail Van Buren

Thank You On Check

Was An Acknowledgment

DEAR ABBY: Im writing in reply to Confused relative to the hastily written Thank you on the back of the check. Your commentIts still an acknowledgmentis a cop-out response. I sent my niece a check as a gift, and she scribbled Thank you on the back, so I scribbled For what? under her Thank you and returned it to her.

She soon replied, thanking me for the money, but, more important, for reminding her of her lack of manners.

Were still the best of friends and we both profited.

FROM THE OLD SCHOOL

DEAR FROM: Be fair. My comment was, While your quick and easy acknowledgment of your gift was barely acceptable, its still an acknowledgment. And it was.

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Ma-ture people do not play games; they are honest with each other about their feelings. I suspect that the young man is keeping his distance because he is afraid of being drawn into more of a commitment than he can handle at this time. Tell him how you feel. And if you lose him, you will know it was sex he wantednot love.

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6;30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut

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

THURSDAY

CiUzens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church

12 Noon N.A. meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church 6 ;30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meet! at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

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DEAR ABBY: I am having thigh-reduction surgery (suction lipecto-my) in three weeks. I am a basically honest person and dont know what response I should give people when they ask if Ive lost weight, etc. I do not wish to tell them Ive had surgery (I feel this is a personal matter), but I dont wish to lie either. Can you offer any suggestions?

HONEST

DEAR HONEST: If people ask you if you lost weight, say yes. (Actually, it is an honest answer; you did lose weight.)

If people ask, What happened to you? reply, I got rid of some fat. (You did, but you dont have to say how.)

If anyone asks, How did you do it? you can say, It wasnt easy.

DEARABBY:Iaml7 and the guy I am involved with is 20. We work together, spend most of our time together and have a beautiful relationship. (Yes, we have had sex. He was my first.)

The problem: Im in love with him, but at the beginning of our relationship he told me not to get too serious because he wasnt looking for a "serious commitment. He said if I fell in love with him he would have to end our relationship and just be friends because he wouldnt want to hurt me for anything.

Abby, its hurting me to hide my feelings. I want to tell him how I feel about him, but I dont want to lose him. What should I do?

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Editorials

Wrong Step

The outgoiiig City Council took one final action before it passed out of existence recently.

It decided to authorize a $100 per month travel allowance for each of the six members ^ective Jan. 1. The travel allowance for the mayor was increased from $100 to $200 per month. The action, of course, did not apply to the retiring Council but is effective for the new City Council.

While it is not a lot of money, the action did bring a quick response from the League of Women Voters.

Terry Shank said her group classified the $7,600 expenditure as a salary budget rather than travel expense.

Our stand is that this is not an emergency situation, and is something that should be addressed in the annual budget process. If you feel it is of an emergency nature, then it should be scheduled for a public hearing.

Dr. Patricia Dunn said, *T cannot see why coun-cilmen cannot manage until June. She said the proper time to deal with the issue is budget-making time.

We agree. Perhaps members of the Council need the travel allowance but, if so, there is no reason to authorize it in the middle of a budget year. The amount should be proposed in the normal budget-making process and then withstand all the pressures for reduced spending that every other budget item undergoes.

Serving on the City Council has been an act that carries little compensation. Council members have to drive back and forth to City HaU for their meetings, but then so do all other workers of the nation have to provide transportation to their jobs. There may be other transportation needs that are required of Council members. If so they should be brought out in the budgeting process where we can all ^ if they are justified.

; The new Council should reverse this action and attempt to get along without a travel allowance until it is included in a budget.National Debt

President Reagan has signed into law a bill which raised the national debt limit by $255 billion and at the same time sets up machinery to end federal budget deficits by 1991.

There was little celebrating, however, because no OTC really knows if the plan will work.

: Reagan said the tough work of controlling federal spending still lies ahead.

House Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill, Jr. called the budget plan a fake and a fraud. He said it would hurt defense and murders the poor of the nation.

The plan calls for automatic spending cuts to meet a series of statutory ceilings on the deficit until the budget is balanced in 1991. The cuts would come equally from domestic and military spending', with programs such as Social Security exempted.

The plan will, of course, be no better than the governmental restraint which it calls for. Nevertheless, it is a plan and if public pressure for a balanced budget continues to be exerted, it may just fly.

Pkwl T. OXonnor Budget Strikes Non-Profit Agencies

RALDGH - F vcm, the Hrtlie Oeoler in Wiboo

TTie center mny hite to more oat of tttot lwildi^rwettor. A proeriMo in the ue boM nyi that no state property can be leased at less than market nhie, a price the day care center could not afford. That provision was designed to keep state firan ofreriitf sweet

heart deals to political frieno, and to keep the state horn unfairly com-pehng with private landkrds. But it has caught nonprofit agencies like Hattie Daniels Day Care and the states business incubator program Iqr mistake.

The statute is giving us a lot of

puink Day Cme__________

and the state of North Carolina have

had a mutually beneficial arrangement. But that arrangement couldgo

down the drain this winter due to a poorly considered, last-minute, adifi-tioo to the 196 state budget The day care center, part of a non-profit organisation, pays a nominal annual leasing fee for space

that otherwise would go unused in the N.C. Special Care Oaiet. In addi

tion, the day care center ke^ the space in good repair, relieving the state of some expense.

probkms wifii nonprnllt agencies, Oarlto Hoilidity, deputy ^ property olOcffr^ a legislative sta^

conunistoon. Ife said a number a

noHirofit agencies have amllg^ man milar to that oifered tote

dav care center.

iie Costen, legal counsel to the property office, said the state is en-fordog the budget provision only when a noihprofit agocys lease expires. He has interpieted the statute created by the budget provision to concern only contract renewals and not any contracts that were in effect when me budget was passed.

Some of te begUatve^ liMl powerM members loaned of te problem several monte ago. The Governmental Opcratkw Onmmit-toe beard that testatuto was ramng questiom about te viability of te states new business inenbator program.

That program gives smaD, start-up businesses wortspsct in state faculties at a very low cost. The idea is to help nuture the Croatian of new buanesses in North Carolina. But it can be argued that te statute makes that kind of dealing.

The states first incubator is in Haywood County, in te district of House Speako* Liston Rams^. In an interview, Ramsey said the Legislature wUl be asked to clarify the statute in 196. Applying the statute to the incubator program, he said, would defeat the purpose of the whole thing.

The Governmental Operations Committee informally agreed that a clause in the statute served as a loopbde for the incitoator program. Ramsey said the state owns only a share of te Haywood incubator property and, therefore, it is not covered by the statute. Thatkwpltole doesnt help the non-profit agencies, however.

Holliday, the deputy property officer, said his office mdnt near one

peep about the special proviskm until the budget had been approved. If wed knmrn about it, we mi^ have been able to warn the Legislature, hesaid.

In recent years, hundreds of

provisioos have been slipped into the budget, with no indicatioo of

who is the sponsor and no open

debate in committee. Several, this one, have nroved to be embarrassingly stuiM. ^

HoUiday said he hoped a arrangement could be made with te Wilson day care center. But Learning Together, a Raleigh-area program for handicap^ filren, is being forced to give up space it renovated at Dix Hospital. Tne special provision and the resultant hi^im rent were partly responsible.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Poll Challenges Bush Lead

WASHINGTON - While proving Mlitically embarrassing to George lush, the secret poll cixnmissiMied by the Republican National Committee warns his political op^tives that there is less to his massive lead in the polls for the 196 presidential nomination than meets the eye.

The survey, couched in the soothing language high-priced platers use with their political clients, suggests that the vety leadership qualities upon whicn President Reagans popularity is based are a problem for his vice president.

Bushs relatively low score on leadership, combined with the sentiments among some that he is weak, warns pollster and Bush strategist Robert Teeter, shows

that Bush needs to find i to dem(Mistrate leadership and de

fies

to aemcmstrate leadership and devele^ an image less dependent on his connection to Reagan.

That sums up Bushs dilemma. The poll confirms conventicmal political wisdom that his strength derives from associafimi with Ragan. Consequently, bow can Bush move out from unckr the (Nesidents shadow to

develop his own image?

All this was underlined in the

ical farce triggered when

iht-

droi^ a c(y d the 71-page survey outside the Watergate apartoient of Senate Majority Leader Robert Itole,

insiders concede privately the vice p^ident never would have been billed for it had not the whistle blower whistled to Dole.

The incident reveals a cozy relationship between Republican national headquarters and the vice ^residents ^lifical operafioo, par-icularly consultant Lee Atwater. I think many of us wonder what else is going on, Dole suggestively purred on NBCs Meet the Press. Republican National Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf denies aU insinu-

prei

dev(

a presidential rival d Bush. While dekaibed as a mere piggyback to I produced for (but

afiom. This joint is gwng to be candidate neutral, he told us, adding

that any deviant will be fired. But the

a much larger poll

not yet delivered to) the IWC, Bush

impression in political circles that FahrenkopFs joint is a George

viewed by the survey as not only a major plus but a major weakness in that a number of voters see him as weak or a yes man. Indeed, [HDpinquity to the iresident is a hindrance to Bush in eloping his own political identity.

. Two issues suggested by the survey for Bush to pursue on his own are terrorism and foreign trade - the very issues the vice president last summer proposed over lunch that Fahrenkopf explore in the Teeter poll commissioner by the RNC. The survey suggests that Bushs chairmanship of the administratioos international terrorism task force

Helen Thomas

Casting A Shadow On Public Service

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Once upon a time a jHiblic service career was held in high esteem.

But the past several presidents have showered disdain on the men and women who work fm* the federal government.

John F. Kennedy spoke of the ties of pubfic service being

powibilities the crown of a career. At the same tinte, he could be critical of bureaucrats.

Few presidents in contemporary tinjes nave spoken well of gov

ernment workers. The bureaucrats have come in for scathing denunciations, and the loss of mwale in government office reflects the constant drumming away, making Uncle Sams forces to feel unwwthy.

In a recent speech at Fallston High School in Fallston, Md., President

Reagan wit so far as to say:

You know, people don't start wars, governments ao.

It was a telling remark for Reagan who thinks of government as some remote institution dedicated to

thwarting individual liberty. For him, the idea of government by the people, for the people and of the people obviously do not ring true.

The pesident has often said that the only role of government is national security, and under that reasoning, it is perhaps logical for him to think (rf the other services that the government poiorms as extraneous and not necessary.

It is no wonder that there is {

incons

tant turnover in the top strata of government. Many of the

Some presidents such as Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford took time out during the early periods of their pr^iobicies to show up at federal departments, look around a bit and to give the government winters a lift.

But that did not last long. After their first encounters they also joined the ranks of those who viewed the bureaucrats as a hindrance in running fite govemmrat rather than a help.

Bush fortress underlines his status as the administrations semi-official 196 candidate. That status is the source of both his strei^ and his vulnerabilities, according to the Teeter poll.

He emerges as the clear front-runner for the nomination and is pwtyayed by Teeter as having a visible prwence and fairly well-defined public image.

While Bitth (peratives ckim this buttresses their view that the nomination is nearly locked, the survey goes on to suggest otherwise. The vice president leads so strongly because he is presently a more familiar figure, an advantage that will disappear as the other candidates begin campaigning in earnest.

While only 3 percent of the voters are not aware of Bush (compared to

should be a plus for him and calls foreign trade an issue that Bush can

51 poerat for Rep. Jack Kemp), people identify him mainl

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209CotonchStrMl.

OrMftvlHt, N.C. 271)4

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S, WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Qreenville, N.C.

(USPS 14^400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50

MAIL RATES (ancM Inchitft tax rtarv ippilcaUt)

Pitt Ami Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere In North Carolina.............$6.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................18.00 Per Month

: MEMBER OF .

A880CIATCD PRESS \

Inw Aseoctated Press is SKohisivsty sniitied to use for puWiosllon all news oiscHisd to It ar not otherwlss cisdHsd to this psgsr and also the kwal twepoblleaed herein All dgise ef aweaealloiie o< ageeW dlseelohee iwe aie also

umwo mm nvtprna riomL

Mttmna rm and dsadllnss avallaMs upon fseusst. r Audit Bureau of areuMlon

Reagan

appointees, who received key patronage jobs in the aftermath of their political support, soon go by the boarcl. They put m a year or two and then opai up consultu^ offices, with their influence and ties to the administration a factor in their success.

National security affairs adviser Robert McFarlane is one M a legion who decided to throw in the towel.

In the early days of the New Deal

ays

and World War II, there was a semie of honor and dedication in serving the ^vemment and it was reciprocated. The government workers felt needed and Uiey went that extra mile for the natiimal

Reagans Vice President.

his connection to the President is

develop without concern about alienating the (protectionist) Reagan constituency ii he does not appear too free-trade-ish.

Such advice scarcely amounts to a 196 battle plan for the partys front-runner who is so closely identified with the president but still cannot claim the allegiance of his full constituency. Bush may have difficulty holding onto the younger, mar^l voter, who came over to the Republican column becase of Reagan, warns the report to the vice presidents men.

Although behind on leadership, Bush rates high in trust. But tnat ;oes straight to the issue of whether [wlitical team was playing dirty in having the RNC finance the eeter po. For while the vice president needs to maintain the assets and diminish the liabilities of the Reagan connection, he cannot risk the publics trust in him through sharp political practice.

^Elisha Douglas^

But the prmideot says he does not mind when his appointees leave government. He would rather have it that way, he says, and he realizes they have other commitments and goals to fulfill.

In contemporary times, presidoits act as if they are alienated from those who serve in the departments and agencies, and the White House is a separate entity. It is no wonder that public service no longer holds the same pull for young pecle who would Dke to make a commitment to the general welfare.

Strength For Today

A Sunday School teacher was one day attempting to describe Jesus to her class. She told of his wonderful goodness, his interest in

neighbors?

How much religion do you Church atten-

The political appointees are in the top jobs and t^ are not as dedicated to the proposition of serving in government as much as serving the man in the White House.

people, his helpfulness. litt

The thousands of federal emptoyes, hfieldbas

luwfver, who work In such bsaNb. edwatiOB, te Brtroama6, oecupatiooal safety, aviation safety, (Maastar relief, and cancer research to name onty a few^are laiiag htoos

Crimoafoppwrt

If yoe Mve informstlM on my crinit cemmiUed to Pttt Cminty, cat! CrUamleppert. 711-1771. Yoe 4e eel have to UeeUty yoertelf and can hr paM for the informalton ym tup^y.

Suddenly a little girl raised her hiand, and as the teacher continued her discourse, the child made a persistent attempt to get the teachers attention. I know the man youre talking bout, she cried out. He lives on our street.

How about that for a good reputation among ones

and I have? dance should feed the soul, and will if circumstances are anything like normal. But we should impress upon our minds that the relipon we really possess is the religion we use. Jesus said that the kingdom of heaven was like a tiny mustard seed which had tne capacity to produce a vigorous growth.

He lives on our street. What a wonderffil eompU-I

Business

Center

Planned

The North Carolina Small Business and Technology Development Center (SBTDC) is expected to open a region^ service center at East Carolina University in early Janu^.

Janice Faulkner, director of ECUs Regkmal Development Institute, said this morning Nrere intervievdng for a director and said the regional SBTDC colter is expected to be in operation at the b^inning of the spring sonester. cEsses for the sonesto start Jan. 13.

The SBTDC, headquartered in Raleigh, is an activity of the Univo*-ty M North Carolina. Its misskm is to facihtate economic develo(nent in the state by providing a.<Kigtanre in the start-up. expansion and (era-tioq of smml businesses ana by facilitating technokigy development andtransfer.

Tlie SBTDC, which operations in January, a regional service centers northeastern, western.

Piedmont and greato Research Triangle Park areas from offices located on the campuses of Elizabeth City State University, Western Cardina University, and (Hie established as a cons(Nrtium involving the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, North Carolina A&T UnivCTsity, and WinsUm-Salem State University. The SBTDC also has offices located at the offices of the

Land (tf Sky Council of Governments in Asheville, at the UNC General

Asministration headquarters in apel Hil heaoquarters in Raleigh.

Chapel HiD and at the SBTDC state

Scott Dau^rty, executive director of the SBTDC, said funds to support the statewide program include a !cial appropriation of $300,000 by General Assembly and an initial at of $264,160 from the U.S. SmaU siness Administration. Once fully operational, the SBTDC is expected to have an annual budget in excess of $1 million.

The ECU subcenter wUl be staffed initially by one professional, two graduate assistants and one support person.

City Gets UDAG Fund Approval

The city (rf Greenville has been ocAified by the U.S. Department (d Housing and Urban Development that Greenville has been desisted as a distressed city under ^ Urban Development Action Grant (UDAG) Program.

This designation will enable Greenville to at

for economic development projects througlMHit the city. While UDAG

funds may be used for any activity which su^orts economic recovery, the three main areas of funding are commercial, industrial and housii^ development, with heavy emphasis on commercial and industrial.

The average ratio of all funded inrojects is nearly $6 of private investment for every federal dollar.

Small Cities applications are accepted by HUD in Jan

January, May and September. Projects must be submitted to the City Council for consideration. If the Council supports the project, details to be considered are:

Public and private resources must be adequate and available so that the project can be completed before UDAG funds can be spent.

No additional UDAG funding will be provided in suteeouent years for a proiwt approved ear ier.

Environmental reviews must be competed before UDAG funds can be spent.

Evidence of legally binding commitments by the private sector must be submitted to HUD before UDAG funds can be spent.

A public hearing(s) must be held on each project.

There must be compliance with all applicable environmental and civil rights laws.

UDAG project selection by HUD is based on a comparative analysis of all applications submitted. A iximary criterion is the comparative degree of economic distress among applicant communities.

City Manager Gail Meeks asks that all inquiries concerning the program be addressed to Andy Harris, community development administrator, or to herself. Either may be reached by calling 752-4137 or by coming to city hall at 201 West Fifth Street.

CORREaiON

In th Soars Salas Section of today's papar on paga #11 tha 53282 VCR, #53031 Typawrltar and #34701 Talaphona ara not available.

Wa regret any Inoonvanlanca that thia may have cauaad you.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO

SANTAS BAG OF

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I Th> DHy RHotor, QrovHf. N.C. Wdn8dy, Dacmbf 18,1986

In The Area

Thefts Probed

(^enviUe pdice are investigating tliree thefts reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer J.M. Jones said a quantity of food stamps was taken frmn 413B Hudson St. in an incident

18 countries for two to three years of study at Oxford University in

Kngland

Miss Oakley is a senior at Carleton College in Minnesota where she is a chemistry major.

1:32 p.m., while Officer L.. White said a cusette tape deck was taken from 501 S. Evans St. in an incident reported at 8:40 p.m According to Officer R.G. Mendenhall, a radio was taken from 704G W. 14th St. in an incident reported at 8:06 p.m.

Special Service

A special Christmas candlelight service, God With Us, will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at Ayden FYee Will Baptist Church, 212 East Third St., Ayden.

County Schedule

All Pitt County government offices W1 be closed for the Christmas holi-

Jones Spoke

state Rep. Walter Jones Jr. of FarmviOe spoke at the Pre-Releise Training gniduatioo exercises and luncheon held recently at St. Pauls Emscopal Church.

lliirteen men graduated afte* a month of rehabilitation education at the Pre-Release and Aftercare Center in Greenville. The men, who

recentfy about ChiDese foods.

She mscussed foods from Shansi, Pddng, Canton, Szediwan, Hunan and Fuklin and spoke about her visit to China. Students then sampled egg rolls with sweet sauce and fortune cookies.

The visit was in conjunction with a unit of health study on foods fnn other lands.

Smart and his wife, EUiabeth.' have three daughters, Catherine, 7, Mary, 5, and Jane, 2.

Anyone interested shouM contact Resident Sarah J. Ashton at

in the countywide competition In January. f

ECU Appolntnmit

Radio Guests

Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to tite Greenville city man-, will interview two guests on the 0 program

Friday.

Hall Notes

day Dec. 24,25 and 26. County <

j offices will operate on their

normal schedule Monday and will reopm for IxBiness as usual on Friday.

Rhodes Scholar

Martha Gray Oakley, daughter of Dr. Godfrey P. Oakley Jr. ami Mary Anne Bryant Oakley, former Greenville residents, has been awarded a Rhodes Scholarship.

Miss Oakley, the granddaughter of Carrie G. Oakley and Mr. and Mrs. RH. Bryant, all of Greenville, is one of 32 U.S. scholars who will join an internatiooal group of students from

___________________ isang

and i^yed the piano as part of the program.

Jones spoke to the graduates on expectation on re-itry and encouraged them to help others when they get out of prison.

Business Opens

A ribbon cutting ceremony was held recently fw the Rug Mill Outlet, located at 605-B E. Greenville Blvd. beside Farm Fresh.

The business, owned by Hubert and Julie Hoell, offers oriental, dhurrie and hand-knotted Chinese rugs, among other types of n^. Secwd quality rugs are ateo available, they said.

Local officiate participated in the ceremony.

Classroom Guest

Kathryn Lewis spoke to sixth graders at Wellctnne Middle School

Ron Kimble, city finance director, will discuss the 1984-85 audit report, and Andy Yakim, eneiw services of-ficor witii Greenville Utilities Commission, will mwide tips on energy conservation ouring the winter months.

City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW Radio each Monday and Friday at 7:55 a.m.

Fireman Recognized

Tony Smart received a plaque from the Winterville Fire Department in reception outstamling service to the department as fireman of the year.

The presentation was made recently at a Christmas dinner for firmnen, retired firemen, and their wives.

East Carolina University has announced the appointment of Dr. Calfrey C. Calhoun, professor and dean of the school of technology, as director of vocational educatkn.

Calhoun will serve in a dual capacity, according to ECU Qiancellor JohnM.Ho^.

Most (tf ECUs vocational education programs are located in the school of technology, where Calhoun has been dean since 1963. As director, he will assume additiofial responsibility for working with various units in emanding the visibility of vocational education at ECU. and will serve as liateon to the director of teacher education in matters related to vocational educatiM.

Officers Elected

New (rfficers of the Town and Country SmiiOT Citizens Gub, who were elected at a recmit Qiristmas lunchetm, will be installed at the clubs Jan. 2 meeting.

The club d(matM $100 to the Pitt County Departmrat cS Social So*-vices for its Foster Childrens Christmas Fund.

A club sp(dcesman said vcdunteers are needed to w(m at the medical school on Jan. 22 from 1:30^:30 p.m.

752-:

^Cannon Selected

Ann Cannon, exceptional dldrras teacher at G.R. ^tfield Schod, was selected as the schools teacher of the year. She will compete

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A ed-year-old Greenville man shot himself to death late Tuesday afternoon after failing in an attempt to kill his wife. Greenville police investiga-t(ffssaid.

Detective C.E. Weatheringtra said Morris Junior Greene of 708 W. 14th St. died from a single gunshot wound from a .12 guage shot^ moments after his wife, 42-year-old Barbara Wilson Greene, was shot in the left breast.

WeatheringUH) said Greene met Mrs. Greoie at the couj^es garage near the intosection of ^ming and Ford streets as usual Tuesday. But instead of driving the car into the shelter as he normally did, Greene motioned his wife to drive in.

As Mrs. Greene got out of the car. her husband picked up the ^ and told his wife he was g^ to uU her, according to Weatherington. Greene then fired one shot at his wife, the detective said.

After being shot, Mrs. Greene ran, W(lhington said, and as she was running away, Greene turned the gun on himself.

Weatherington, who said the shootings were reported at 5:21 p.m..

said a note was found in Greraes pocket indicating that he intended to kill his wife, then take his own life.

According to Weathering, Mrs. Greene was in good condition in Pitt County Memonid Hospital foUowing the sho(^. He said ^ is expected to remain in the hospital for observation ... for a couple of days.

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Totevision Five Inch Black and White Television with AM/FM radio. Model #UT-5505. Regular 79.99Emerson Portable 12 Inch Black and White Television. 16W x 12"H. X 12 D. 18 lbs. Regular 69.95Video Tapes. C hoose from a large assortment of c classics and cartoons. Reg.! 9.95

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Christmas Accent Candle Lamp. Assorted shades. Regular 14.95

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Karr's PoHcy. Karr Drugs rasarvas tha right to limit quantltlaa of all Itams. Karr's policy Is to prvida you with tha Itams advartiaad at tha prtca advartlsad. Howavar dua to tha saasonallty of soma Itams. ralnchachs may not ba avallabla lor soma Itoma.

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Rwt'i Mil, Ml OnHl. imnM rtylM la Urn auMiNMi H IN tiMM Wm'l pMti H f pinWi Mllli M HUM anitut M aw pim lOiillnl Mtwi 4m Nw wweneW, ti Mm IMm.mm

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iostenkowski Celebrates louse OK Of Tax Reform

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chief of a sweeping tax overhaul lii celebrated its House passage fUk champagne and President lengu hailed it as a historic step

bed, be said. It was an active piece

of legislation.

nrard tax fairness, but opponents KDplained that Houise Speaker

Imias P. ONeill had pdled a tehamentary fast one.

House, ( a voke vote late HBsday, passed a broad ovtaul of If income tax code, sending it to the esate for actkm next year and

ihaginfi what Reagan described as to pav if top domestic pnority of his sec- overall

nHtom

)an Rostehkowski, D-Ill., ipinnan of the tax-writing Ways i|l Means committee, celebrated

longer will taxpayers be forced to pay their taxes wtole their neighbors get off without paying a dime, said Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., whose own tax plan was a model for Reagans. Its a true victory for the American people.

Rep. Ronald V. Dellums, DCalif., said, This bill moves toward the goal of ^uirii^ corpm^te Ammica to pay its fair share (rf Americas tax burden.

Notev

Some the

vote with champagne, to the itoon 01 lobbyists who

i^of a

[ed withhis panel on the bill fe just couldnt

moved too swiftly in declaring the measure passed.

ONeill said he acted because be no one stood up to request a recorded put this bill to roll call, adding that be was awed

by the turn of events.

After ONdll declared the bill passed. Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, got up and asked for a recorded vote - a request that requires unamnKNis consent once action on lemslation has been completed. But Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., blocked the move by objecting to An^s request.

The White House, which worked hard to salvage the measure aftm* it was derailed by the House last week, welcmned Tuesdays action.

Reagan personally lobbied GOP members to keep the measure alive so the RepuUican-run Senate could work on it next \^, and promised at least 50 RqNiblicans would vote f* the measure.

Today, the House of Repre-smitaUves moved us one historical step closer toward a new tax code for America.

Lawmakers Say Reagan ijawboned Way To Vote

SjwASHINGTON (AP) President fagan jawboned his wav to the Rescue of his tax oveihaul effort with ^dra

dramatic visit to Capitol Hill and of persuasion that lasted hours, GOP lawmakers

me in the cloakroom Rep. Robert K. Dor-R-Calii., said Wednesday after House reversed its action in f^UBing even to consider the tax bill.

7 Doman was among 56 GOP vote-^tcbos who cl^r^ the way fmr 3^|iBe aigiroval of the tax bill Wed-hteday night. Reagan called to ask

T said, Mr. President, this is so iigportant we have to discuss it in the Office, Doman said. He said, cant we talk this out on the ve got me booked wall to

$2,000 exmnption for all taxpayers and features designed to promote business growth.

Reagan gave that pledge.

I said, Mr. President, Im very cynical about the Senate, but Im not cynical about you. He switched.

Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N.J., said that even before last weeks vote she had promised Treasury Secretary James A. Baker to back the House plan - with the caveat that she would oppose any final version pr^^ duced by a House-Senate conference committee if it ended deductions fm* state and local taxes.

But nobody was talking about the

I said, lilis is so important, it hgs to be the Oval Office. He said, 'f^y, Bob, one oclock.

;And if Reagan had denied him the

----

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

I still would have voted f<H* it if we id talked it out on the p^, Dor-, n said. He has never said ik> to ; ^ sTo|e This time it was mutual.

If there were Republicans with ^nums remaining about a vote for j ^ Democratic-drafted measure, it ^ Knt show: the House shunned a roll kill and pass^ the bill <mi a voice

<v^ and simt it to the Senate.

: iJi^e last time, however, the

buse apfuwed the preliminary rule ;^iiteded to take up the bill on a 258-168 jtjU call. Voting yes were 188 Demo-K$ats and 70 Republicans. Voting no were'58 Democrats and 110

licai^.

publicans voted to conquer the bill last week, promptiiq: ^Hpuse Speaker Thomas P. ONeil tJr., D-Mass., to pronounce the

;measure dead unless the president ;could round up 50 to 75 votes.

like other vote switchers. Rep. Henry J. Hyde, R-Ill., praised /Reagans pilgrimmage to Capitol M on Tuesday to urge the House Aqxiblican Conference to muster

inore support for the bill.

.I was looking fw a reason to help iiim and he gave it to me, Hyde said.

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rule (to c(sider the bill), she said. She said she was irked at the rules restrictions on amendments and voted against it in a routine prwx-dural pfT^t, nevar dreaming the prelimmary measure might fail.

I was stunned, she said. It was a legislative fluke.

Within hours, she and other GOP lawmakers were at the White House listening to Reagans ai^;)eal. I wanted to say, Mr. Presidoit, I think youre right that the process should move fmward, but as W as Im cm-cerned state and local tax deductibility are off the table.

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U.S. Foreign Debt Setting Recrds

lettii budget defidtimoiiit llvris is a foriMr ecouonic ad-?iser to the bead of the Orguiiiattoo for Economic Cooperatkn and De-

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer r\ WASHINGTON (AP) - The United^ States, which now owes other countries moie than $30 billion, could be $1 trillion in debt by 1990 if present pdicies continue, according to a study made public today by a British ecofrmist.

Frwn being the worlds largest net creditor nation in 1982, it would be the worlds largest debtor by 1906, and by 1990 its externa) debt, at over a trillion dollars, would substantially exceed the total debt of the developing countries, economist StejAen Marris says.

Marris outlined his views in a

book-length work, Deficits a^ the DoUarr^V

> World Economy at Risk,

written under the saxxBorship of the Institute for International

Economics, a private study group based in Washington.

U.S. officials on Tuesday calculated that last Oct. 1. the total U S. foreign debt reached about $90.5 billioo possiUy as high as $33 billkn - and was growing by about $10 billion a m<mth. At that rate, the United States would become the worlds biggest debtor counhry next year, passing Brasil with its $108 billioo debt to foreigners.

The World Bank estimates that the total debt of poor countries will be Dewing $1 trilfian at theendof 1185.

Marris bases his calculatioo on the iigernational fiice of the dollar at the end of October, which dropped about 30 percent since February. As the dollw drops, so does the price of American goods to buyers m other countries, so that U.S. sales and ear-niogs increase.

But because those earnings have been small, and U.S. savings are small too, the United States has been borrowing the savings of other countries.

Marris finds that the United ^tes is still spending almost SO percent more abroad than it earns, and ac-

*11118 may not happen until the dollar has gone quite a long way down. But

for a Reagan mirade in

vekipmeiit, a Paris group that links the governments of the United I

down a long way another 25 percent to 30 percent - to prevent that deficit from getting worse.

A time is bound to come, as the dollars decline gathers momentum, when foreigners^ willingness to invest their savings in the United States dries up faster than the U.S. ays need for them, be says.

when it does, a crunch will develop in U.S. financial markets, and the economy will be beaded for troid)le. By then be expects U.S. debt to have readied $W bilto or $500 biDion, under the most optimkic scenario.

He sees even more trouble if the dollar goes down by too much: a doubling of inflation, higher interest rates and the worst economic situa-tk since the Great Depressk of the 1990s.

The sohitk to the problem, he said, is to trim the bud^ deficit -the only certain way to increase U.S. savings to make up for the reduced simply of formgn savings. Bfarris says that if otiier major industrial countries, particularly Japan, West Germany and Britain, stick to their present policies, a sharp drop in the price of toe dollar would have unfrimsant coosequnces. He also sees a chance of greatw pro-spwityforthmn.

Paradoxically, by provol^ such a strong^and unsustainable rise in the ddlar, Reaganomics has created the

and Jiman of the kind en^ Umled States in 198H

I by the Ui

He nations could cut

taxes and let their money sqpply grow. But be warns they could prosper in the kiog run onb if Europe and Japan dkf not male the same monumental mistake as the Reagan administratioo - the mistake of

ISIates

and'the other industriaMied eoim-tries.

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Cigarette Price Increase Dropped

* LE.NDI.NG A HAND Workmen begin the four-month-long process of

* removing scaffolding from the exterior of the State of Liberty in New York ^ Harbor on Tuesday. More work is to be done on the statues interior, and it will be rededicated in 1986. (AP i.aserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate plan to force an increase in cigarette prices at military exchanges and commissaries has bera deleM from the Pentagons fiscal 1986 budget, according to a Virginia congressman.

But the budget still includes a new provision that would force exchanges and package stores to purchase their liquor within the state where they oj^rate, eliminatii^ the savings the Pentagcm now achieves throu^ nationwide purchases, added Rep. Dan Daniel, D-Va.

Daniel, the chairman of the readiness subcommittee the House Armed Services Committee, agreed to discuss the status of the unusual amendments on Tuesday as Congress struggled to pass a continuing resolution that would fund the Defrose Derartment as well as other agencies in fiscal 1986.

House and Senate confer^ had reached an agreement oa the Pra-tagons portion of that bill last Friday, but it was subsequently rejected

by the House. Hie dispi^ centered on the total appropriation for the Pitagon, howeva-, and no further changes involving the exchanges and commissaries were expected, Daniel indicated.

The issue of dgarettemrices arose last month, with Sens. Ted Stevens,

R-Alaska, and David L. Boren, D-Okla., totiching ofl an unusual battle pitting issues ci health against military benefits.

Senate proposed to force c<Hnmissaries and exchanges to sdl their tobacco products at the local prevailing pnce, excluding state and local taxes. It would have done so by reducing the fiscal 1986 anxtiixi-atioo of $606.1 million for toe commissaries by $77.7 million and (xtler-iog the Pentagon to make up that amount Iw raising tobacco jxices.

It males no sense to be subsidizing the sales of these jxtiducts and encouraging servicemen and women to use them by keeping their {xrices 20 to 35 percent lower on base, Boren argued.

Buckley Confirmed

OPEN NIGHTLY

TIL 9 PM

Beginning Friday, Dec. 13th

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Sen. James Buckleys oominatiiHi to the federal appeals court drew opposition from his (mponent in his last try at elective office, but support from another previous opponent helped him clear the final hunile to the bcDch

The Senate voted 84-11 Tuesday to confirm President Reagans choice for a judgeship on the U.S. Court of A^ls for the District of Columbia.

Buckley, 62, reix^ented New York as a Conwrvative-Repi^lican in the Senate for one term, losing in 1976 to Donocrat Daniel P. Moymhan.

Buckley lost a bid for a Senate seat from C(Minecticut in 1980 when he was ctefeated by Democrat Christo|rtier J. Dodd.

Dodd and Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., led opposition to Buckley, while Moyninan spdke in favw of the nominee.

Dodd said he voted for Buckley when was appointed to positiiHis in the State D^rtment ana as head of Radio Free Europe-Radio Liberty, a

position he held until recently, but lifeb

could not support him for a lifetime dtment to the federal bench.

iMom

Dodd said Buckley, brother of con-

ley, bro

servative writer WiUiam F. Buckley, has such stn^ philosophical views it would be difncidt for him to judge cases without [nrejudice.

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Comet Watchers Keeping Hotline Busy With Queries About Hailey's

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Would4)e

s offiMt watchers are floodmg

Haileys come

17 tdepbooe botlines, seeking re-

rto^l

comet during its dimmest fli^t past Earth in 2,000 years, an astronomy

have more peo{^ heen ahve to see it, never have more peo-bei interested in seei^it, and never has it been more dimcult to see, said Andrew Pralim, executive (tffico' of the Astroonnical Society (rf the Pacific.

A hotline opn^ted by the society, the nations oldest astronomy

organizatkn, normally gets 150 calls per week, but diis pmd week we re-cdved stHD^hiog like 1,400 calb, Fraknoi said Tuesday dining a telephone interview from San Francisco.

AD of the otho* institutioos report the same thing, be said. This is clearly the result of interest in the comet. ... All of these are taped hotlines. You dont talk toa persoi at all.

The comet, as viewed from Earth, is the dimmest it has beoi since its first documented trip around the sun in 240 B.C., so peoi^ are calling the botlines to obtain viewing instruc

tions, be said.

Moonlight is starting to obscure

iews(rfthe(

views (rf the comet this week, and the next good viewing poiod fw North-mi Hemispbm Mso^ers will be Dec. 30 through Jan. 10, with the conet in southwest des above Ju{Mtr. Observers hould travel far frn city lights.

Guardian

About 1% hours after sunset, Jupitor will be low toward the southwest, he said. It wiU the brightest thing in the southwest. If you take your binoculars and you scan the skies directly above Jupter, you should see a fuzzy object with a tail, and thats Haileys comet. Fraknoi said Dec. 30-Jan. 10 is not a good observing period for people in the Southern Hemisphere. They will have their best views of the comet in March and April, when views are pow from the Niuthem Hemisphere.

sonoirssKisiop

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Ski Polos: K-2, Rossignol, Olin, Hart $28

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Senate Will Take

Bullet Measure

LONDON (AP) - The Guardian, one of L(dons 10 national morning newspapers, was not polished today for the second time in two weeks

usedtoprovic said editor Peter Preston.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A pohce-badied drive to ban armo'-piercing bullets is focused on the Senate, lawmakers may face a different versitm of legislation that swept through the House with tacit agreement cS the National Rifle Association.

The House version passed 400-21 on Tuesday, culminating a six-year d-fort highlighted by nati(wide support from police groups and frequent arguments between sponsors and the powerful NRA.

The measure was sent to the Senate, but that chamber is prepared to vote - possibly before adjournment this year - on a bullet bill sponsored by Sen. Stnnn Hiurmond, R-S.C., chairman of the Judiciary Committee.

Thurmonds legislation and the House bill similarly would ban the manufacture and importation of the bullets. But they differ in provisions banning sales I Thel Mario Bi Hughes,

ci current stocks and subject dealm

piercing bullet.

The vest had a hole that had gone through the front panel, the body substance, the badi panel - and would have penetrated 1% New York Oty telq^Kme books, Biaggi said.

Unlawhil manufacture m* importation of the bullets could result in a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

The liberal daily has a circulation of 480,000.

Preston said the umm members also were resisting the introduction of electnmic typesetting of stock exchange prices.

Preston said the newspaper cm-pany had filed damaee claims against Sogat 82 members after Mcation was canceled Dec. 10 ause of a job action by the union.

le House biU, sponsored by Reps, io Biaggi, D-N.Y., and WiUiam J. bes, ePn.J., would prc^bit sales

willfully selling the ammunition to f their licen

loss of their licenses.

NRA supporters said the gun owners oroup, which previously op-ban on sales of existing inremained quietly neutral when House sponsors agreed to include (mly wiUful sales. This would IMtitect dealers who sold the am

munition mistakenly because it was in unlabeled boxes.

The ThurmwKl bill, which is mre to the NRAs liking, would ban sales ci the bullets imported or made afto-the measure became law but would allow bullets currently in stod to be sold.

After the House vote, Hughes said the fight is not over yet.

Tte National Rifle Association still opposes, and is expected to attempt to eliminate in the Senate or in conference, the (House) provision which bans the sale of several million rounds of already existing ammunition, Hu^ said. I intend to fight to retain provisions.

Hughes said there would have been an all out fi^t in the House if police orgamzations werent all together in support of the bill, and woiiing on individual members. Tlieyre on the warpath.

NRA! ^

ilA sM^esman Dave Warner said he expecis his organization to renu^

neutral if Thurmond accepts the House version.

Mark .Goodin, spokesman for Thurmond, said the senator has not decided whether to accept the House language, but wants to pass legislation banning the bullets.

Thurmond feels very strongly about the bill and fully intends to continue to jnirsue it, Goodin said. He will work to see that the Senate passes it before Congress adjourns if thats possible.

The House bill defines the bullets as those made from seven specified metals: tungsten alloys, steel, iron, brass, bronze, beryllium copper and uranium.

To demonstrate the bullets poten-cy, Biaggi, a former decorated New Ywk City policeman, showed House members a bullet-proof vest that was penetrated in a test with an armor-

' Community Watch - neighbors helping 3 neighbors! Inquire about starting a com

munity watch program in your

\ neighborhood. Contact Sgt. Doug Jackson : at toe Police I

Police Department, 752-3342.

INVESTMENT TAX CREDIT PURCHASES MUST BE MADE BY DECEMBER 31,1985

This could possibly be the last year for the investment tax credit. Check with your accountant and see us for substantial savings, good advice and good service!

HOLT

Fine Cars From Oldsmobile and Nissan

756-3115

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OPEN

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UNTIL

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E. A. Warren, Personal Banker Main Office 757-71M

Julius Budacz Personal Banker Main Office 757-7167

Carolyn Mayo

Ray Rogers

Barbara Manning

Dorson White

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

Meatlowbr(K)k Office Medical Park Office I biiversity Office Pitt Plaza Office

VUactiovia

BankSiTrast

7.57-7311

757-7231

757-7251

h-Ui Aflinqlon Blvd. Ml M5.1

757-7121

Member F.DIjC.HIIiittltt

4 Th Wty RHctof. Qrnvtlle. K.C. Wdn<tey. Dceftibdf te. 1966

^^rGIidl^S Buyers Have TakenOff Our Everyday LOW Prices toOpen Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M.; Close at 6 P.M. Tuesday, December 242101 S. Tarboro St., Wilson, N.C.

CHARMS, PENDANTS & EARRINGS

9449 200 6 8989 S40 3 8989756 5 8989 783 9 8989 785 4 8989 )43 6 8989 051 1 8989 129 5 8990.620 0 8970 059 5 89890396 8989 768 0 89890446 89890404 8989 048 7 8989 050 3 89890420 8989 951 2 8989 383 8 8690 060 2 9000 900 2 8572 013 4 9314 007 7

8990 361 1 8576 012 2

8576013 0

8576014 8

8576015 5 8587 112 7

8587 110 1 8690062 8

9178 508 9 9340 914 2 8989 381 2 8989036 2 9228 012 2 9252 049 3 9340 105 7 9178 507 1 8989970 2

9340 9928

9340 993 6 9340 995 1 8990 630 9 9178 299 5 9178 302 7 8803023 4 8550052 8 8987015-8 9178 212 8 8712095-2 8572 113 2 8712 119-0 9178 300-1 9228006 4 8720 124-0 8987 045 5 8987 019 0 8987024-0 8990651 5 8864905 8 8835 018 6 8835019 4

14K 18 7mm 18mm Gold Bead Necklace 14K Anchot Chaim

Yellow Gold Filled Pulled Heart Charm'

Gold Filled Charm Holder Gold Filled Double Heart Charm Holdei Sterling Silvei Good Luck Corni Charm Assorted Sterling Silver Charms 14K Tab Top Charm

14K Diamond Cut Filigree.Starlish Ch'aim

14K Tricolor Diamond Cut Heart Charm

Gold Filled Ball Earrings (Assorted Si/esi

Gold Filled Shrimp Drop Earrings

Sterling Silver Ball Earrings (Assorted Sizes)

Assorted Gold Filled Button Earrings

Sterling Silver Medium Hoop Eainngs

Sterling Silver Engraved Hoop Eainngs

Gold Filled Hoop Earrings

14K Pinched Button Earrings

14K Assorted Button Earrings

Gold Filled Dove Earrings with Cubic irconia

5 Pair Goldtone Earrings in Jewel Bo

I4K Oval Earrings

Gold Filled 1 Cl Total Weight Cubic Zncoma Earrings

Coral Rose Earrings with 14K Posts 14K Garnet & Fresh Water Pearl Earrings I4K Hematite & Fresh Water Pearl Earrings 14K Coral & Fresh Water Pearl Earrings 14K Amethyst & Fresh Water Pearl Earrings Fresh Water Pearl & Onyx Heart Drop Earrings

Assorted Fresh Water Pearl Dangle Earrings 14K Gold-Filled Cultured Pearl & Cubic Zirconia Earrings 14K Lapis Earrings Gold Filled Onyx Earrings 14K Assorted Earrings Gold Filled Cubic Zircoma Eainngs 14K Fan Shaped Earrings 14K Square Button Earrings Sterling Silver Cultured Pearl Heart Earrings 14K Flower with Emerald Earrings 14K Diamond Cut Shell with Diamond Earrings

Gold Filled Opal with Filigree Pendant & Earrings Set Gold Filled Cameo Pendant & Earrings Set Gold Filled Garnet Pendant & Earrings Set 14K Filigree Diamond Cut Earrings 14K Tri Color Triple Heart Dangle Eanings 14K 6 Sapphire Earrings Gold Filled Amethyst Earrings 14K Multi Drop Earrings 14K Ruby Earrings 14K Opal Daggle Earrings 14K Tri Color S Cham Earrings 14K Swirl Knot Earrings 14K Tri Color Triple Leat Earrings 14K Tri Color Fan Dangle Earrings 14K Ram s Head Hoop Earrings 14K 3 Strand Rope Dangle Earrings 14K Tri Color Wire Hoop Earrings 14K Open Swirl with Diamond Earrings 14K Diamond Cut Hoop Drop Earrings 14K Tri Color Bar Hoop Earrings 14K Sapphire & Diamond Dangle Earrings 14K Love Knot Earrings with Diamonds 14K Hoop Earrings with Diamonds

14K OPAL WITH DIAMOND EAR > RINGS. 9182-038-1 NOW f 199.90

9954 309 3 99521032 9900 509 3 99064230

9906 499 1

MISCELLANEOUS JEWELRY

8570 021 9 8570-026-8

8570-032 6 8570-038 3 8570-883 2 8572-028 2

8572059-7 8572 060-5

8572061 3 85720670

8572845-9

8690-0594 8690 067 7 8712 111-7

8718 913-0 8724 598-1 8724864 7 8827-010-3 88380282 8860 008 5

8770-004 3 8770-012-6 8770-013-4 8770-014-2 8770-015-9 8827-007-9 8838-001 9 8838 911 9 8980 068 4 8980-450-4 8989 200 4

89892079 8960 9508

89483507

8948 353 1

8989-5379

9400-0304

8989 534 6 8989-535-3 8989536 1 8989823-3 8990416-3

8990 417 1 8990 418-9 8990 419-7

9182-033-2 9182 801-2 9182-802-0

9310-044-4

9310-0SS-0

9310-058-8

9314-023-4

93144M1-8

9314-543-1

9334-976-9

9334-979-3

334W3-8

9334-984-3

9334-9964)

93404)28-1

94004)29-6

14K Polished Shrimp Bangle Bracelet 14K Gold Filled Tricolor Engraved Locket with Chain

14K Gold-Filled Engraved Cross with Chain 14K Tricolor Heart Locket with Chain 14K Gold-Filled Engraved Bangle Bracelet 14K Cultured Pearl & Diamond Pendant on Herringbone Chain 14K 50-Oiamond Heart Pendant on 18" Rope Chain. 50 Ct Total Weight 14K 50-0iamond Heart Pendant on 18" White Gold Rope Chain. .50 Ct. Total Weight 10K Sapphire 6 Diamond Pendant with Chain 14K Diamond Cross Pendant on 18" Chain ' Cl. Total Weight 14K Pear-Shaped Diamond & Opal Pendant with Chain 14K Gold-Filled Dove Pendant with Cubic Zirconia on 18" Chain 14K Gold-Filled Amethyst & Cubic Zirconia Pendant on 18" Chain 14K Mobe Pearl Pendant with Diamonds on 16" Chain

Men's Collar Bar with Pearl Tie Tac Set Goldtone Engravable Money Clip Goldtone Collar Bar A Onyx Tie Tac Set Gold-Plated Round Bookmark 14K Yellow Gold Pulled Cross Pendant 14K Yellow Gold Blue Topaz Pendant on 18" Chain 14K Yellow Gold 15" Cobra Chain 14K Yellow Gold 16' Herringbone Chain 14K Yellow Gold 18" Herringbone Chain 14K Yellow Gold 20 " Herringbone Chain 14K Yellow Gold 30" Herringbone Chain Credit Card Holder with Pouch Sterling Silver Saint Christopher Key Ring Sterling Silver Polished Cross Pendant 14K Yellow Gold 16" Collect A Bead Necklace Sterling Silver 18 " Plaque Chain Assorted Mallorca Pearl & Cubic Zirconia Pearl Enhancers Sterling Silver Cubic Zirconia Pendant 14K Yellow Gold Diamond Pendant with Chain

14K Gold-Filled Tricolor Cross Pendant with Chain

Child's 14" Simulated Pearl Strand in Mirrored Box Sterling Silver 24" Serpentine Chain 14K Tricolor Straight Weave Bar Bangle Bracelet

Starling Silver 16" Serpentina Cham Sterling Silver 18" Serpentine Cham Sterling Silver 20" Serpentine Chain 14K Yellow Gold 8" Serpentine Bracelet Genuine Coral 6 Mallorca Pearl Bracelet with Gold-Filled Beads Genuine Onyx 6 Mallorca Pearl Bracelet with Qold-Filled Beads Genuine Amethyst & Mallorca Pearl. Bracelet with Gold-filled Beads Genuine Mallorca Pearl Bracelet with Gold-Filled Beads 14K Diamond Pendant with 16" Chain 14K Diamond 6 Ruby Pendent with Chain 14K Peer-Shaped Aquamarine Pendant with Chain

14K 16" Florentine Bevelled Herringbone Chain ,

14K 7" Cobra Bracelet 14K 18" Cobra Chain Sterling Silver 18" Serpentine Chain Starling Silver Tricolor Beahetweave Brecelet Sterling Silver Double Hinged Polished Bangle Bracelet Sterling Silver 15" Rope Chain Starting Silver 18" Twisted Braided Chain Starting Silver 15" Herringbone Chain Sterling Silver 7" Cobra Bracelet Sterling Silver 15" Cobra Chain 14K Gold-Filled Onyx Diamond Pendant with Chain 14K Tricolor Baehelweave Bangle Bracelet

RINGS

Men's 10K Claddough Ring Ladies' 10K Claddough Ring Men's 14K 2 Peso Coin Ring Men's 10K 1-Diamond Textured Nugget Look Ring

Men's 10K It Diamond 'k C Total Weight Horseshoe Ring Men's 10K 1 Diamond Ring Men's 14K Chatham Ruby with 16 Diamonds Ring

Ladies' 10K Heart Amethyst with 2 Diamonds Ring

Ladies' 14K 5 Emeralds & 1 Diamond Cluster Ring

Ladies' lOK Yellow Gold 4 Marquise Ruby & 2-Diamond Ring Ladies' 10K Opal with Spinel Ladies' 10K 1-Marquise Sapphire with 2 Diamonds Ring Ladies' 10K Sapphire with 4 Diamonds Rmg Ladies' lOK By Pass Heart Ring with 3 Diamonds Ladies' 10K 2-Opal A 2 Diamond Rmg Ladies' 10K Black Star A 2 Diamond Ring Ladies' 10K 5-Diamond Chevron Ring Ladies' lOK 9 Diamond Split Rope Shank Ring

Ladies' 10K 06 ct Marquise By Pass Fashion Ring

Ladies' 10K 7-Diamond By Pass Fashion Ring Ladies' 14K Diamond-Cut Freelorm Ring Ladies' 10K 9 Diamond Horseshoe Rmg Ladies' 10K 1 Diamond Swirl Ring Ladies' 14K Diamond Cut Pierced Dome Ring

Brendle's Everyday Low Price

112 90 69 90

299.90

Bren dig's Sele

99.90

49.90 . 249.97.

24990

349 90 149 90

499 00 79 90 99 90

99 90 69 97

79 96 119 90

64 97 89 90 69.90 99 90

129 90

119 90 89 90 4490 299 90 49 90 11990

Percentages Off Do Not Apply 'TO Merchandise Already on Markdown!

149.90

99.90

499.90

299.90

WATCHES

Brendle's

499 90 129.90

299.90

79.90

Everyday

LADIES' DIAMOND WATCHES Low Price

Brendle's

Sale

9508-900-9

Pierre Villee Yellow Gold Watch with

27990

179.90

2-Dlamondt

49.00

29.00

9506-903-3

Pierre Vellee Yellow Gold Watch with White

275.00

179.90

Dial A 10-Diamondt

79.90

59.90

9572-581-0

Jules Jurgeneen Yellow Gold Watch with

11.97

7.97

Black Dial A lO-Oiamonds

89.90

59.90

9508 504 9

Pierre Vellee Yellow Gold Bracelet Watch

14.97

9.90

with 12-Diamonds. Vk Ct. Total Weight

139.00

99.90

9508 908 2

Pierre Vellee Yellow Gold Welch with 4-

149.90

\ 99.90

Dlamonds. Vk Cl. Total Weight

169.90

119.90

8.97

19.97

5.97

12.97

LADIES QUARTZ WATCHES

12.97

7.97

9506 66 7 6

Armltron Black with Black Dial with Gold

4 97

1.99

Trim - DaflData, Water Resistant Watch

49.90

39.90

59.90

34.90

9542-511 2

Citizen Yellow Gold Cushion Black Dial

Watch with Link Bracelet

49.90

39.00

99.90

64.97

9619703-3

Pierre Valle Yellow Gold Round Dial, 3-Hand

29.97

12.97

Watch with Link Bracelet

39.90

29.90

89 90

39.97

9621-701-3

Pierre Vallee Yellow Gold Octagonal Dial, 3-

99 90

49.97

Hand Bracelet Watch

49.90

39.90

119.90

59.97

9508 501-5

Pierre Vallee Yellow Gold Round Dial Watch

49.90

159.90

119.97

with Strap

60.90

4.97

2.49

9508 502-3

Pierre Vallee Yellow Gold Baguette Watch

19 97

6.99

with Link Bracelet

89.90

49.00

9 97

5.97

9560-591-1

Hamilton Yellow Gold Baguette Watch with

19.97

12.97

White Dial

99.00

50.90

897

1.99

9576-905-5

LaMarque Yellow Gold Petite Watch with

Link Bracelet

69.90

49.90

24 97

12.97

9610-532-5

Seiko Yellow Gold Round, Champagne Dial

7.97

5.97

Watch with Bracelet

99.90

79.90

9621 702-1

Pierre Vallee Yellow Gold Octagonal Dial

99 90

69.90'

Watch with Bracelet

39.00

9621 705-4

Pierre Vallee Yellow Gold Round Dial Watch

2497

9.97

with Brick Band

59.90

39.90

9542 5088

Citizen Yellow Gold Hexagon, Black Dial

29.90

17.97

Watch with Mesh Bracelet

114.90

99.90

12 99

2.89

9580-589-5

Hamilton Baguette Watch with Strap

129.00

99.90

9610535-6

Seiko Yellow Gold East West Oval Watch with

89.90

399 90

299.90

Link Bracelet

115.50

699

1.76

9610 547 3

Seiko Yellow Gold Baguette Watch with

7.99

2.76

Champagne Dial, Mesh Bracelet

144.90

119.90

899

3.76

9319911-5

Timex Analog Expansion Band Watch

31.25

24.97

49 90

19.97

9515 537-0

Seiko Yellow Gold Watch with Mesh Band

79.90

84.90

9610-720-6

Seiko Two-Tone Square Thin Dress Watch

174.90

139.90

1997

9.97

9597 593-4

Seiko Yellow Gold Thin Dress Bracelet Watch

199.90

139.90

1997

9.97

MEN'S QUARTZ WATCHES

9588 001 9

Lorua Goidtona Watch with Black Dial

44.97

37.97

19 97

9.97

9621 900 1

Pierre Vallee Goldtone Wetch with Black Strap

44.90

29.90

19.97

9.97

9542 0063

Citizen Goldtone Watch with Black Dial A

159 90

79.90

^542 0089

Strap

7497

49.90

149 90

79.90

Citizen Round Champagne Dial, Day/Dale Watch

64.97

49.90

89 90

49.90

9546-051-5 9588-009 6

Elgin Gunmetal Case Calendar Watch Helbros Gold/Silver Combo Watch with

99.07

99.90

229.90

149.90

Calender. Gilt Set comes with Pen

84.90

49.90

14.97

4.99

9604 010-0

Pulsar Round Gold/Silver Combo Day/Date.

24.97

12.90

Faceted Crystal Watch

59.97

39.90

12.97

8.99

9604 904 4

Pulsar Goldtone Watch. Black Face with

89 90

29.90

9610-023-5

1-Diamond at 12:00. Black Strap Seiko Goldtone Case A Band. Day/Date

09 90

99.90

64.90

29 90

Watoh with Square Case

179 00

119.90

14.87

4.99

9610-034-2

Seiko Goldtone Watch with Rectangular

15.47

4.99

Case A Black Dial

199 90

129.90

32.97

9.99

9500 017-0

Advance Black Plastic Calculator Watch

8.99

4.N

10.47

2.99

9319 911-5

Timex Thin Black Plastic Digital LCD Watch

8.75

9.97

21.97

8.99

9572823^5

Seiko Gold/Sliver Case A Band. Day/Dale Watch

149 90

99.90

29.97

17.97

9810 926 9

Seiko Goldtone Wetch with Leather Strap

109.90

T9.90

399.90

199.90

95244)38^8

Bradley "Smurf" Watch

17.77

13.09

199.90

279.90

99.90

399.00

59 90

79 90

79 90 54.90

59.96

89.97

49.90 69.97

59.90

79.90

99.90

89.97 69 90 29 97 199.90 39 90 89 90

9852 509 0

Ladies' 14K 3 Emerald 2 Cubic Zirconia Rmg

89 90

59.97

9812-059-5

Ladies' 14K Diamond Butterlly Ring .v Ct TW

34990

249.90

9852-409-3

Ladies' lOK 7-Diamond Cluster Ring

89 90

69.97

9824-017 9

Ladies' 14K Diamond Cut Chevron Ring

99 97

79 90

9852 511 6

Ladies' 14K 3-RUb]^ A 2 Cubic Zirconia Rmg

89 90

59.97

9852 4234

Ladies' 10K 3-Pearl A 3 Diamond Ring

129 90

99 90

9852 497-8

Ladies' 10K 5 Diamond Fancy Two Tone Top

119 90

89 90 "

9858 565 6

Ladies' 10K Filigree Signet Ring

49 90

39 97

9852 5132

Ladies' 14K 3 Sapphire A 2 Cubic Zirconia

9940-005 3

Ring

Ladies' lOK Cultured Pearl A Hematite with

89 90

5997

2-Spmels Ring

79 90

59 90

9852-359-0 9852 361 6

Ladies' 10K Marquise Garnet A Diamond Rmg Ladies' 10K Marquise Amethyst & Diamond

99 97

74.97

Ring

99 97

74.97

9786 143 9

Ladies' 10K 5 Diamond Dome Ring

99 90

79 90

9904 3978

Ladies' 14K 14 TW Diamond Fancy Ring

199 90

149 90

9852 7054

Ladies' 10K Signet Ring

5997

44 90 '

9852 515 7

Ladies' 14K 5 Cubic Zirconia Rmg

89 90

59 97 '

98527096

Ladies' 10K Pearl Ring with 2 Diamonds

89 90

6990

9852 365 7

Ladies' 10K Marquise Peridot A Diamond

Ring

99 97

74 97

9852 3632 85728442

Ladies' 10K Marquise Aqua A Diamond Rmg Ladies' 14K 9 Diamond Pear Shaped Opal

99 97

74 97 "

9800 511-9

Ring

Men's 14K 1 Gram Ingot Ring with Brush

275 00

f99 97 ^

Finish

249 90

f49 97 "

8662 951 6

Ladies' 14K Yellow Gold 48 Diagonal Channel

Set Band l v ct TW

1499 00

999.00 '

GIFTS

. <1

4830 0354

Teak Serving Tray with 6 Glasses 6 Coasters

29 97

22 97 '

5040 213:0

Clown on World Bar Lamp

27 92

22 97

5040-203 1

4 Beer Mugs on Rack

11 99

9 99 .

4868 0037

Mikasa "Fern" Plaller

21 97

1697

4718 020-3

Teddy Beddy Bear Nile Lite

24 92

1999

4580-027 3

"Peacock" Temple Jar

15 92

1297

4580-026 5

"Peacock" lOVj" Plate with Stan'd

14 94

1197

4907-8454

Ceramic Owl Bank

2 97

199

4562-001-0

Playing Card Set in Auto Box

14 97

11 97

4562-002 8

Memo Tray with Auto

14 97

1197

4562-0036

Auto" Jewel Box

14 99

1197 ,

4648 001 8

Necklace Jewel Box

16 97

1397

4816-005 5

Cheese/Cracker Party Tray with 4 Glasses

22 99

16.99

4816-015 4

Wine Caddy with Carale

22 99

18 99 ,

4816-0253

Marble/Chrome Bar Tool Sel

1397

9.99

4816-026 1

7 Bottle Wine Rack

992

7 97

4830-036 2

Teak Tablelop Wine Rack with Cutting Board

24 99

19 99

4830 040 4

Cheese Board with Dome

1699

13 99,

4868 001 1

Mikasa Leal Jar lilled with Woods Bouquet

24 96

1996

5004-0070

Teak Wine Rack 15 Bottle

29 99

22 99

5040 191 8

Mahogany Carved Duck with Brass Bill

9 99

7 99 ,

5154-043 4

Brass 10" Gallery Tray

997

7.97

5154-035 9

Brass 7-Piece Candle Sticks

999

7.99

4907 757-1

Strawberry Salt/Pepper

397

2.97

4907 217-6

Mallard Plate

497

397

4907-758-9

Strawberry Sugar Bowl

397

2.97

4907-759-7

Strawberry Creamer

297

2.47

4907-837-1

Shell Salt A Pepper

447

3.47

4834 007-9

Rockwell Figurine "Lillie Mother

1987

14.99 ,

4834 0095

Rockwell Figurine "Baby's First Step "

1987

14.99

4907 8462

Strawberry Utensil Holder

3.97

2.97

4907-847-0

Strawberry Trivet

3.97

2 97

4740-0031

Pine Lap Desk

11 99

9.99

4984-900 3

2 Jar - Coffee A Tea Cannister Set

999

7.99 .

4630-037-0

Teak Carving Board

10.99

8.99"

5040-170-2

Neckiace Chest

1880

14.97

4834 0087

Rockwell Figurine "Puppy Love"

1987

13.87

5040-922-6

7-Piece Duck Tin Coaster Set

2.47

4903-0018

Brass Key Ring

5.47

347

5110-003-0

Musical Christening Doll in Basket

29.99

22.97

SILVER & TABLETOP

3348 522 8

Saucy Top Hat with Spoon

647

4.97,

3342 034-0

1-Quart Silver-Plated Open Baker

16.47

14.99

3342-2635

Silver-Plated Jam/Nut Bowl

5 97

4.^7:

3336 193 2

Crystal Cake Plate A Trowel

997

8 47

33909458

Trivet

267

1.97.

3390 006 9

Oval Server

299

197

3342 193 4

Divided Relish Dish with 2 Forks

4 47

347

3348 5186

Bell Trivet

11 47

8.97

3390 940 9

Chip A Dip or Shrimp Set

599

4.99.

3390 942 5

Bread Trav

394

2.94 '

3342 2320

Silver-Plated Celery/Bread Tray

1497

11.97

3484 016 5

Silver 12 Round Gallery Tray

8 97

6.97 ;

3304 071 8

Bountiful Divided Relish

987

33040734

Bountiful 9" Bowl

987

6.97

33040726

Bountiful 12 Platter

987

6.97'

3254 9883

Moments 4-Piece Goblet Set

8 47

6 97

32549875

Moments 4-Piece Wine Set

847

6.97'

33160797

Libbey 24-Piece Azure Blue Glassware Set

9 87

7.99

33160722

Libbey 24-Piece Blue Apollo Beverage Set

1687

14 87'

33180748

Libbey 24-Plece Country Squire Beverage Set

19 77

16.97 '

3316017 7

Libbey 24-Piece Tawny Accent Beverage Set

1747

14.97'

33180474

Libbey 24-Piece Country Garden Beverage Set

1587

1397*

3262 0775

Crystal Butterfly Trinket Box

497

3.9f

3322 121 9

Lead Crystal Candy Dish with Cover

1097

8.97*'

3262 0635

7" Majestic Vase

5.97

399 '

33220583

2-in-1 Crystal Candy Dish

597

4.47'

3302 0165

'Byrdes" Fan Vase

2397

18.97

33860523

Bud Vase with a Rose

4.77

397' -

3302 0124

"Byrdes" Bird in Cage

1397

11.97 "

3302 0108

"Byrdes" Mini Compote

547

4.4r '

3322 122 7

Lead Crystal Bowl

10.97

8.97

3262 0627

Majestic Fooled Bowl

, 5.97

399

3480 004 5

2-Ouarl Soup Tureen

9 90

7.97 "

3480 0037

Set of 2 Shell Dishes

497

397

3480 008 6

Bird Mugs Set ol 4 "Mom" Mug

997

6 97

3366-046 5

3.97

2.97

3366 0481

"Succees" Mug

397

2.97

3368 045 7

"Dad" Mug

397

2.97 '*

3342 282 5

Pewter Tankerd

12.97

9.97 .

3342 1728

Stainless Steel Gravy Sauce Bowl A Ladle

597

399 -

3268-009 2

8-Plece Hollow Handle Steak Knife Sel

9.97

7,9^ .

3370 051 9

8-Piece Steak Knife Set

15.97

12.9T'**

3328 028 8

7 Piece Steak Knife Set

15.97

12.9T .

3328-0268

7-Piece Laser Cutlery Set with Block

21.97

I9.9F. e

3480-0078

14-Piece Kitchen Tool Set

7,97

S.97*-..

3368-012-8

SO-Piece Oyster Bay Flalwear

26.97

19:97 !>

3400-0026

"Claudia ' Wine Set ol 4

7,97

9.99*

3304^84

20-Piece Biue Dawn China

39 97

19.99'

Thousands of Dollars In Markdowns

Help You save on Your Gift Buying

^rendl^s

- This Is just a few Of our Items... spate does not allow us to list all markdowns!

'.OMPUTERS, TYPEWRITERS S CALCULATORS

758 101-7 758 102 5 752010-6

752-115-3 778904-0

7789032

482-102 8

778,-901 6

981 002 6

150 987 0 150 041 6 166 0194 49289

70W1-6

iSflf^380 53001 7 86 081-5

60658

60-816 1 808308

'44-017 2 '549006 '68-912 5 '74 900 2 74901 0 749028

104805-3 104-008 7 84009 5 104 900 5 116-901 9 116-9076 I4900-7 144 901 5 144-902 3 460568 46-0576 460600 469023 48-025 1 63 001 2 65:001-0 650028 65-003-6 30044 798-901-2

6802008-0

6812817-9

6812821 1 5812 024 5 18 909-1 820-002-1 820-004 7 8220029 822003-7 840-520-8 040-811 1 8840958 886073-3 >8860840 5886086-5 >8860099 >887-002-1 5887-003-9 890; 119-8 890 117-2 896118-0 6890 120-6 8949007 894901-5 6900 137-8 5900 145-1 6922-027-5 5930 9003 6748026-9 6780-022-7 6818-011-6 6816-012-4 6818 904 2 6840-043 1 6840 055-5 6840800-4 6074-150 3

5874-151-1

5874 1 56-0 5874 887-0 5874 696-1 507.4 899-5 5884:091 7 5884 096 6 864-097-4 5902 0 2 3 8 590210253

5902J07-2 >902 909 8 >902-910-6 5748-022-8 >816-911-9 5016;9127 >640-034 0 6874;146-1 6074-149-5 5744:061-8 8748-027 7 6816:903-6 6616-8044 I848r0409 6846-937-6 6848r941 8 8048;9343 884|r835-0 6878;9189 687M197 687%82S-4 888M334 8884(534-6 B0224K)52 B93(M>40-8 8930^1-1 8748rOl3-7 B748014-5 1744030-1 >744900-5 >784,002 0 >84(N>52-2 5644082-8 I844083-2 >844836-4

I664I143 18640064 16640644

16146674

Alar) 16K Home Computar - Modal 600XL Alar) 64K Homa Computar -'Modal 800XL COMMODORE' Productivity Computar-Modal Plus 4 COMMODORE- Color Monitor CM 141 Cardco Daisy Whaal Printar with Inlarfacas lor Parallal. Atari, COMMODORE'

Plus 4 Inlarfacs Adaptar for usa with Cardco Inlarfacas ,

Smith Corona Daisy Whaal Printar with Serial Inlartaca Paralial/Sarial Inlartaca for TPI/Sarial 8 COMMODORE' Modal C?PS Royal Alphalronic CPM Computar System -Display Models Only - 1 Disk Drive, Word Processor, Spraadsheal Software included Brother Triple Pilch Typewriter Modal CE 50 Spelling Alarm lor CE 50, 50XL Modal SP 50 Royal Electronic Typewriter - Model 2001 Sharp AC/DC Daisy Whaal Typewriter Model PA3250 Remington Rand IK Memory Typewriter Model 1550 Canon 10K Memory Typewriter - S66MX Canon Personal Copier - Model PC 10 Texas Instruments Scientific Calculator with Case Model Tl 35 Galaxy Texas Instruments Programmable Scientific Calculator Model Tl 66 Casio 2 Color Office Printer - Model DL240 Royal 10-Digit Printer - Model 20PD

Brendtas

Evaryday Brantffa's Low Prica Safa

39.97

69.97

199.90

159.90

199.97

3.97

199.90 59.97

349.90

249.90

89.97

269.90

209.90

349.97

469.97

569.97

19.97

49.89

99.97 2997

"COMMODORE is liadsmsrk ol Commodor E)clionics limiitd "

ELECTRONICS & PHONES

Cobra Cordless Phone Dictograph 100 Number Pocket Dialer Uniden Speaker Phone Audiovox Telephone Audiovox 10 Number Memory Phone Audiovox Beeperless Remote Answering Machine

Record A Call Cordless Phone Clock Radio Record'A Call 2-Line Answering Machine Record A-Call Cordless Phone Record-A-Call Cordless Phone Teleconcepts Feature Phone I f Teleconcepts Rotary Phone Webcor Cordless "Float Phone"

Webcor 2-Line Desk Phone Webcor Cordless Phone Akai 40 Walt Receiver Akai 60 Wall Receiver Akai Turntable Akai Cassette Deck

Emerson Stereo Compact Disc System Bose Roommate Speakers Pair Inleraudio by Bose 8" 2 Way Speakers Pair Interaudio by Bosa 10" 2 Way Speakers - Pair Intaraudio by Bosa 10" 3-Way Speakers Pair Intaraudio by Bosa 6 2-Way Speakers - Pair GE 32 Function Remote Compact Disc Player Mlr's $20.00 Rebate HiTech 6x9 3-Way Car Speakers Jensen 7-Band Car Equalixar with 40 Watt Booster

Jensen 4/I" Coax Car Speakers Jensen AM/FM Auto Reverse Car Stereo JVC Turntable

Kraco Car Stereo with Graphic Equalizer Kraco HI Power ETR Car Stereo with Dolby Jensen 10" 3-Way Speaker Jensen 12" 3-Way Speaker Magnavox Compact Disc Player Magnavox Compact Disc Player Sony Portable Compact Disc Player Technics 50 Wall Slarao Receiver Technics Cassette Deck with Dolby BIC Technics 25 Watt Receiver Technics Portable Compact Disc Player Sentrek 10-Band Graphic Equalizer Senlrek 10-Band Graphic Equalizer Sony 8" 2 Way Speakers - Pair Sony 10" 3-Way Speakers - Pair Sony 12" 3-Wy Speakers - Pair Sony Auto Reverse Cassette Deck Sony Auto Reverse Car Stereo Sony 6" Coax Speaker Kit Soundesign Aack Stereo System Soundesign Audio/Video System Teac Cassette Deck Service 14 Capacity Cassette Case Emerson AM/FM Cassette with Auto Reverse ESC Portable Radio Cassette with Equalizer JVC Portable Radio/Cassette Stereo JVC Portable with Pop Out Cassette JVC Portable AM/FM Cassette/Turntable Magnavox FM Headphone Radio Magnavox AM/FM Portable Stereo Magnavox Stereo Cassette with Headphones Panasonic Portable Radio Cassette with Equalizer '

Panasonic Portable Radio Cassette with Auto Reverse

Panasonic FM Stereo with Headphones Panasonic Sound Card Stereo Panasonic Mini Portable Stereo Panasonic FM Stereo Headset Radio Sony Credit Card Stereo Sony Portable Component System Sony Portable Dual Cassette Stereo Toshiba Portable Component System Toshiba AM/FM Cassette with Stereo Headphones ToBhiba Mini FM Headset Stereo Toshiba High Speed Dual Cassette Stereo Toshiba Auto Reverse Portable Emerson Under-Cablnet Clock Radio Lloyds Clock Radio Cassette Recorder Lloyd's Micro Csssstte Recorder Magnavox AM/FM Clock Radio Panasonic AM/FM Clock Radio Panasonic Voice Activated Mini Cassette Akai VHS Video Recorder Emerson Portable VCR Lloyds VHS Video Cassette Player Lloyds VHS MTS Stereo VCR Panasonic Dolby' Stereo VHS VCR Panasonic VHS HIFI Stereo VCR Panasonic VHS Cassette Tape Panasonic Super Hi Grade VHS Cassette Panasonic Super HIFI VHS Cassette RCA Portable VCR

RCA Auto Focus Color Video Camera RCA Small Wonder Video Camera Sony Beta HIFI VCR Sony WIraless Remote Beta VCR Teac 15 Capacity Video Cassette Cabinet Service Portable Video Cassette Case Service VTR/Camera Backpack Emerson 13" Remote Color TV Emersoh 19" Remote Color TV Emerson 5" B6W TV/AM/FM/Cassette^ Emreson 4W" BIW TV/AM/FM/Cassette Casio 2.6 Color TV Magnavox 2" B8W TV Panaaonic 1W" B8W TV Panasonic 8" AC/DC B6W TV Panasonic 13" Remote Color TV RCA 16" CofOf TV

Bony WatohniMi TV wHh AM/FM Stereo

tony 16" Color TV

Caelo Stereo Mualoai BynBteoMer

Caelo ttandard-Sise Keyboard

Caelo Digital lynthastiar_

89.90

39.90

39.90 1997

29.97

69.90

149.97

159.97

99.90

79.97

49.97

19.97

119.90

39.90

139.90

159.97

229.90

79.97

199.90

349.96

229.90

199.94

299.94

399.94

149.97

149.90

169.97

3.29

149.90 44.97

299.90

199.90

69.97

199.90

179.90

299.97

429.97

549.97

16.97

42.90

79.97

26.97

69.90

19.99

29.90

16.99

19.99

49.99

69.99

129.97

79.90

59.97

39.97

16.99

69.90

29.90

99.99

139.97

199.90

69.97

179.90 299.96

199.90

169.94

269.94

369.94 .129.97

AfTtR ACSXTC

299.90 259.90

29.97

99.97

49.97

159.96

89.90

129.97

189.97

79.90

99.90

199.97

299.95

239.90 99 97

128.97

229.97

89.90

99.90

89.97

169.97

199.97

169.97

139.90

49.96

249.94

799.96

129.97 3.99

79.96

79.97

89.97

199.94

299.90

16.90

27.90

24.97

79.90

97.90

26.90

79.97 69.96

59.94 58.86

199.92

86.94 8997

109.97

69.90

129.90

119.90

36.90

39.90 2497 2196

18.90

56.90

389.97

299.90

199.97

399.97 639 96

19.97

79.97

39.97

129.96

69.99

99.97

149.97

59.90

79.90 15A97

159.97

179.94

199.90

79.97

89.99

199.97

59.90

79.90

69.97

129.97

149.97

129.97

99.90

39.96

199.94

599.96

99.97 3.69

59.96

69.97

149.94

199.99

14.90

19.90

16.97

59.90

79.90

24.90

59.97

69.96

49.94

49.96 179.92

79.94

49.99

79.97

49.99

99.99

89.99

29.90

29.99

19.99 17.96

18.90

49.90

349.90

279.90

179.97

389.97 399.99

Sale pnces Good Thru Tuesday, December 24th... Quantities Umited...All items Not In All locatlonsi

NO Ralnchecks or Special Orders!

LUGGAGE & LIGHTERS

5608-018-7 5792-074-6 5608-017-9 5742-949-0 5528 299-0 5528-8005 5742-004-4 5742-952-4 5742-953-2 5742-954-0 5878-313-5 58783143 5878-315-0 5878-316-8 5530-010-7 5530-011-5 5530-012-3 5530-013-1 5530-014-9 5788-001-5 5854-002-2 5854-0071 5854-008-7

7670-098-8 7670-099-6 7670-111-9 7670-112 7 7670-113-5 7670-114-3 7756-013-4 7756-017-5 8330-870-0

3216-308-1

3216-310-7

3240-020-2

3240-030-1

3240-044-2

3240-048-3

3240^9-1

3240-051-7

3244-071-1

3244^-8

3244-300-4

3244-301-2 3244-302-0 3240-0343 3240-046-7 3104 001 7 3104-004-1 3110-071-2 3110-077-9

3110-079-5

3110-080-3

3124-013-8

3124-014-6

3124-016-1

3128-008-4

3132-003-9

3132-012-0

3152-949-8

3110-073-8

3124-019-5

3124420-3

3126-162-1

3126-163-9

3126-164-7

3148-021-3 3152 945-6 3152 950-6 3216-307-3

3230-011-3

3240-033-5 3175-001-1 3175-002 9 3175-004 5 6674-002-8 6700-015-8 6732-0291 6738-012-1 6705-001-3 6705-002-1 6705-0054 6705-006-2

2448 098-0 2448-010-6 3662 003 7 3700 946-1 2428457-0 359&950-7 3568-066 9 3574-9506 3580 950-8 3750 0034 3987 001 9 4132 038 3

Office On-The-Qo Kit Aluminum Attache i

Alligator-Look Attache Hot Tapes Lighter Amity Nylon Travel Kit Amity Wide Mouth Travel Kit Goldtone Laser Sensor Lighter Ultra Small Goldtone Lighter Burgundy Vinyl Lighter Goldtone Lighter

Samsonite Delegate Attache - 3 Black Samsonite Oe/egate Attache - 5" B/ack . Samsonite Delegate Attache - 3 Brown Samsonite Delegate Attache - 5 Brown Amelia Earhart Caravan Olive Tote Amelia Earhart Caravan Olive 21" Carry-On Amelia Earhart Caravan Olive 26 Pullman Amelia Earhart Caravan Olive 26" Pullman Amelia Earhart Caravan Olive Garment Bag 30" Black Vinyl Footlocker Insulated Security Chest Personal File Insulated Security Chest

BICYCLES

Columbia 26" Men's 10-Speed Blaze 99.90

Columbia 26 Ladies 10-Speed Blaze 99.90

Columbia RC2500 Speedlight BMX 99.90

Columbia Ultra 12 Speed 99.90

Columbia 26 Men's USA Racing Shadow 79.90

Columbia 26 Ladies USA Racing Shadow 79.90

Empire 11" Big Wheel 15.96

Empire 3-Wheel Kawasaki 23.96

Tonka TNT Racers 3.96

CLOCKS & LAMPS

Spartus Quartz Bedside Alarm - Almond 9.90

Spartus 1.8 LED with Snooze BBI/LBI 19.90

Welby Tiara Anniversary 99.80

Elgin Schoolhouse Pendulum Stroke Wall Clocks . 79.92

Welby 12 Octagonal Gold Clock 29.97

Welby 6V Brass-Flnisii Quartz Clock 29.97

Welby Basa-Finlsh Quartz Carriage Clock 37.92

Welby Regulator II with Full Westminister 84.97

Westclox "Classtime" Electric Clock 9.99

Westclox Bold II 4.99

Seth Thomas Oval Tortoise Boutique Clock with Alarm 24.97

Seth Thomas Quartz Goldtone Carriage Clock 44.97

14 School Clock with Solid Wood 57.94

Elgin 11V5" Octagonal Wood/Porcelain Clock 24.90

Elgin 10 Square Solid Pine Quartz Clock 19.98

Buton Ppndulum Wood Clock 189.90

Bulova Boudoir Alarm Clock 38.97

New Haven Chairman Quartz Clock ' 34.97

New Haven 8" Round Maple Butcher Block Clock 16.97

New Haven 12 Maple Butcher Block Quartz Clock 19.90

New Haven Garden Vegetables Quartz Clock 19.99

Cosmo LED Memory Alarm Clock 16.96

Cosmo LED .6 Dual Alarm with Snooze 11.97

Cosmo 1.8 LEO Dual Alarm with Snooze 23.95

Comus Compass Auto Clock 3.49

Equity Double Bell Alarm Clock 12.97

Equity Tan Travel Alarm - Keywind 7.97

Verlchron Oval Wood-Finish Clock 19.96

New Haven 10" "Merry Meadows Quartz Clock 12.90

Cosmo Accuse! LED Clock 25.97

Cosmo Remote Control LED Clock 32.90

Linden Moon Phase 400-Day Quartz Clock 59.90

Linden Westminister/Ave Marla Quartz Clock 99.47

Linden 8-Day Westminister Chime Tambour Clock 169.50

Hamilton Walnut Regulator 19 Wall Clock 98.50

Verlchron Verona Clock 19.96

Verlchron Falmouth Clock 149.96

Spartus LCD Flip Travel Clock with Snooze 6 Light 9.97

Sunbeam 12 Brass Frame Square Quartz Clock 37.80

Elgin 13" Squara Oak A Porcelain Clock 24.90

Nathin Login Lead Crystal Table Lamp 49.96

Nathin Login Dome Lead Crystal Table Lamp 24.96

Benchmark 29 Swirl Glass Table Lamp 49.97

Ledu Almond info Processing Lamp 64.97

Mobllite Mini Hl-intensity Desk Lamp 12.97

Alsy 26 3-Way Sienna Jardiniere Table Lamp ^ 39.97 Mastercraft Blue Touchtronic Lamp 39.96

Maslercralf Mallard Duck Lamp 39.96

Masfercraff Boudoir Lamp Blue 18.96

Mastercraft Boudoir Lamp - Dusty Rose 18.96

Brendle's

Everyday

Brendlo's

Low Price

Slo

24.96

12.97

79.90

59.99

59.90

39.90

5.96

3.99

9.74

6.99

11.97

7.99

79.90

59.97

22.49

14.99

19.97

12.99

1947

12.99

32.84

27.90

34.92

29.97

32.84

27.90

34.92

29.97

24.90

19.97

29.90

22.90

54.90

44.90

64.90

54.90

49.90

39.90

19.90

17.96

13.84

9.99

14.96

9.99

27.'94

24.97

ELECTRICS

Hoover Power Drive Vac Singer Self-Propelled Vac Franzus Mini Voltage Converter Hamilton Beach Microwave Eureka Self-Propelled Vac Andis Cordless Curling Iron Pollenex Blood Pressure Kit Blonair Sonic Humidifier Brisloline Pill Box with Timer Jordon Personal Cara Caddy Sharp Calorie Calculator Waring Can Opener

284.97 16990 17.99 179.96 19997 19.94 11996 89 96 6.99 17 99 24 99 1890

84.99

79.99 .89.90

69.90

69.90 12.96

19.99 2.99

6.99

14.99 79.90

59.99

22.96

24.99

59.99

6.99

2.99

14.99

29.99

39.99

19.99

14.99 169.90

29.99

26.99

12.97

13.99

14.99

12.99

9.99

19.99

1.99

9.97

4.99

9.99

19.99

28.99

44.99

79.99

139.99

79.99

9.99

119.99

6.99

26.99

19.99

36.99

16.99

34.99

49.99

9.99 29.97

29.96

14.99

269.97

149.97

14.99

129.96

169.97

14.99

79.96

79.97

4.99

9.99

19.99

14.99

CAMERAS

Brendles Everyday Low Price

Bnndlo'%

Sah

6404-021 5

Bushnell 280x60 Telescope

99.97

79.97

6404-019-9

Bushnell Sportview Zoom Tplescope

69.97

49.97

6440-016 1

Iraq 7x35 Binocular

49.90

39.90

6440 948 5

Iraq Brass Telescope with Gift Box

4997

39.97

6638-8950

Minolta Disc 7 Camera

t 29.97

24.97

6570-002 3

Diamond Softside Camera Bag

19.97

14.97

6570-017 1

Diamond Deluxe SLR Camera Bag

39.97

29.97

6652 998 3

Service Camera Bag

15.97

9.97

6652-999-1

Senrice Camera Bag

1097

5.97

8638-007-2

Minolta X-370 Camera with 1.7 Lens

159.97

194.90

6638-006-4

Minolta Talker Aulofocus Camera

129.97

124.97

6586-0496

Pentax Sport 35 Motor Aulofocus Camera

99.90

HARDWARE & FURNITURE

4488-017-7

Woods Wire 6 Power Center

16.97

14.97

4426-001-6

Vise-Grip Home A Hobby Tool Set

12.97

9.97

4426-949-6

Vise-Grip Home A Auto Tool Set

13.97

9.97

4456-016-7

Stanley Mitre Boy A Saw

23.94

19.94

4360-046-9

Black A Decker Hobby Crafter Workmate

24.97

19.97

1410011-9

Traq Air Bag Jack

39.84

29.90

1410-008-5

Traq Liter Starter

9.97

7.97

4360-064-2

Black A Decker W' Drill Press

84.80

79.90

1644-001-6

Wagner Power Painter

88.96'

79.96

4384-002-4

McCulloch 16 Chain Saw

199.90

159.90

4206-001-2

Akro-Mils 24 Drawer Cabinet

10.97

8.97

4218-017-4

Swingline Electric Desk Stapler

39.97

29.97

4246-009-7

Dixco Tach Dwell Tester

19.94

15.94

4246-012-1

Dixco Hardcase Tune-up Kit

59.90

49.90

4258-016-7

Dremel Electric Shoe Polisher

74.90

64.90

4258-017-5

Dremel Chain Saw Sharpener

36.97

29.97

4282-029-0

Royal Tool 13-Piece Tool Kit

17.97

14.97

4282-050-6

Royal Tool Drill Press Stand

19.90

14.90

4282-053-0

Royal Tool 40-Piece Combo Socket Set

7.97

4.97

4282-055-5

Royal Tool 40-Piece Tap-N-Die Set

17.94

14.94

4282-056-3

Royal Tool 4-Piece Ignition Kit Socket Set

7.97

5.97

4322-001-1

Weller Soldering Kit

21.97

18.97

4322-023-5

Lufkin 25 Tape Measure

13.97

10.97

4360-052-7

Black A Decker 7'A Circular Saw - $5.00

AfTlR

Rebate thru 12/31/85

48.90 RCBATi34.90

4360-053-5

Black A Decker Scrub Brusher

38.84

34.90

4360-065-9

Black A Decker Workmate 85

34.97

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Appeals Court Rejects Bid By MacDonald For New Trial

MacDonald if her husband were her slayer, the court said.

that Judge D the federal

nei also concluded 's relati(Miship to itor was no cause for disqualification. Proctor resigned

his post in February 1971 aboirt twe^j numths after DuPree was made a i judge. MacDonald was not indicted untu January 1975, anc^tbe trial wap not held until Jufy 1979, the coittt said. ;

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The conviction of Jeffrey MacDonald, a former Army doctw who was found {tuilty of the 1970 murders in North Jarobna of his wife and two daughters, was upheld today by a federal appeals court.

^In much greater detail than we, the district judge cimsidered evei^ contention that MacDonald advanced, said the 11-page opinion from the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, ...there is no basis upim winch any ruling in this case by a meticulous district judge can be

Voto

(Continued from page 1) aerospace, high-tech electronics, chemicals and pharmaceuticals would be the first to feel the retaliatory backlash, Reagan said. But the damaging effects would soon be felt by eveiy American in the form of highn- prices and shrinking eamomicgrowtn.

The measure was the majm- trade bill approved this year amid heightoied concern over a projected $150 billion U.S. trade deficit and

Bonn ...

(Cmtinued from page 1)

Ginan negotiating team. The government {ness office said Kohl made the appomtment early because he ed the Cabinet would make a decisicm without major conflicts.

The Cabinet meeting was scheduled afto* months of public squabbling over whether West Germany should take part in the Reagan administrations plan to develop space weapons to defend against incoming nucl^ missiles.

West Germanys opposition Social Democrats and Greens categorically reject Star Wars on the gr^ids it could dangerously intensify the

PMCH ...

(Continued from pagel)

resolution to be considered by the Pitt County Commissioners involving a pooled equipment finance pro-If approved by the commissioners, the resolution would make equi|Mnent purchase funds of up to $10 milli(Hi available from county bond sales.

The plan allows the County Commissioners to put into motion the process of obtaining these funds, said James T. Cheatham, hospital attorney, in the board meeting.

Several executive committee members in an earlier meeting questioned the resolution prior to its passage to the board. Dr. Frank Longino, board member, said the plan had not received adequate study, and Ms. Sumner asked if the borrowed money would be repaid out (rf the hospital budget.

Hooper said, From what I understand, we can pay the money back any time we want to.

Cheatham said there was money budgeted for loan repayments as well as ^ million in a reserve depreciation account that could be used if necessary.

The board approved two other resolutions, the first involving a r^uest that the County Commissioners sponsor a local bill in the next session of the General Assembly to increase the force account construction limit for the hospital.

The construction limit, if approved by an act of the Assembly, would be raised from $75,000 to $300,000.

The second resolution, which the board passed to the County Commissioners for consideration, regarded increased medical staff participation on the board of trustees The plan will formalize the procedure of having an active medical staff person as a board member, said C^ief of Staff Dr. Thomas F. OBrien Jr.

: OBrien cited two factors in support of the resolution: the need for the board to receive more clincial information and the medical staff's hanging organization within the past two years.

* Other plans discu^ed at both the necutive committee and the board f trustees meetings include a discharge planning proposal, a

ovCTtumed.

MacDonald was convicted by a U.S. District Court jury in Ral^, N.C., in 1979 of fataUy stabt^ and bludgeoning his pregnant wife, Collette, 26, and his dai^tors, Kimberly, 5, and Kristm, 2, while he was stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C.

He has insisted tiie slayings w&re committed by a band of cfrug-crazed hippies who invaded his hmne and chanted, Acid is groovy; kill the

in arguments before the Richmond-based 4th Circuit in Oc-

related layoffs.

The measure would have cut back textile and aroarel imports from Taiwan, South Korea and Hong Kmig by some 30 percent and curb growm in shipments from eight other Asian nations and Brazil.

Shoe impiHts would have been limited to 60 percent of the U.S. market. The administration would have been prodded to open talks with coi^r-exptHling nations aimed at setting production quotas.

discharge pharmacy plan and participation in the National Disaster Medical System.

The discharge plan wcHild facilitate better coodination when patients are sent home from the hospital, said Debbie Davis, assistant vice president for rehabilitation services. Client screening prc^ams, especially for those in need of lo^-term care, would be implemented in addition to other discharge refinements.

Cost for the pri^am is $30,000 this year and $15,000 in the second year, she said.

A discharge pharmacy plan would provide some limited capability to send people home with at least start-ups of medicine, said Dave McRae, senior vice president for professional services. The hospital pharmacy would not be a refill service, he said.

At present, discharged patients take their first prescriptions to their local drugstores.

McRae said several local pharmacists would serve on the discharge {rfiarmacy committee to provide input durii^ the planning process. The executive committee approved the plan for further study,

PCMH has been asked to participate in the National Disaster Medical System, said Fred Brown, PCMH executive vice president. The plan involves signing an aweement to commit hospital beds and medical services in the event of a national or regional disaster.

Many large medical centers are being asked to participate, he said. Its our understanding that well be reimbursed at the CHAMPUS (military insurance) rate, so were not giving away the service.

Brown did not ask the board to approve the plan but requested that the members read the NDMS information for later discussion.

In committee reports given at the board meeting, Baldree said that ambulance activity was somewhat tow in November, with 151 trips being made. EastCare, the helicopter ambulance service, made 21 trips last month.

The board also approved a $93,045 capital request for surgical lighting fixtures and other hospital equipment.

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tober, MacDonald asked for a new trial. His lawy^ contended the evi-droce was mishandled in the case and that post-tiial confesskN could prove that he was not responsible for the murders.

MacDonalds aj^ieal also sou^t to have the trial judae, Franklin T. DiqNree, d^ualifted because of his relationship with Jimmy Proctor, a former assistant U.S. attixmey in the Eastern District of North Carolina who was married to Du|^s daughter.

But the three-judge panel of the ai^ls court found no merit in any of MacDonalds contentimis.

MacDonalds lawyers had argu^ that evidence whicn became available after his trial entitled him to a new trial. The evidence consisted {Mimarily of post-trial statements made by Helena Stoeckley and two of her former associate drug addicts.

Ms. Stoeckley, now deceased, had suggested that she might have been in the MacDonald home (m the night of the slayings.

But, the appeals panel said, After the trial and ouring her lifetime...she continued to make conflicting statements. Sometimes she remembered nothing about what hai^iened that night, while, apparently dqiending upon who questnmed her, she sinne-times remembered in some gory detail being with the slayers of the MacDonaldmother and children.

The details she gave, however, contain many inconsistencies with MacD(malds version of what occurred and with the circumstantial evi-doice derived from the scene, the court said.

MacDonalds aroeal also cited examples of alleged evidence discrepancies, including scrapings from beneath Mrs. MacDonalds fingernails that an Army investigator said appeared to be a small piece of skin. But a laboratmy analysis of the scrapings contained no mention of skin.

Interestingly,, there were scratches on Dr. MacDonalds chest, which might have been made by Mrs.

U.S.-Soviet arms race.

Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, a liberal Free Democrat in K(^s coalition government, has voiced strong doubts about the program. But he indicated in a newspa-r interview earlier this month tnat lis party and K(Ms conservative Christian Democrats had reached a compromise on the issue.

Bangemann is chairman of the Free Democrats, the junior partner in the governing coalition.

The Reagan administratiim has invited all its NATO allies to take part in the $26 billion program, but only Britain has accepted so far.

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SALE$1875

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Stpck And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks began to rebwnl in active trading early to-<by after an opening decline.

Tlie Dow Jones avera^ of 30 industrials, wfaicb dipped in the first half hour of tradii, rose to ISSO 34 by 10:30 a.m. EST, 5.84 points over Tuesdays closing figure.

Hie New Yort Stock Exchange composite index, which measures a wider range of issues than the Dow, remained imchanged at 121.17. The Americao Stock Exchange Index fell 0.30 to 243.55.

Dedioers led gainers by a 3-2 margin (the Big Board, but the gap appeared to be narrowing Iran the opening, when falling stocks held a 2-1 lead. More than 191.6 millk shares were traded in the first hour.

Most active NYSE-listed issues included IBM at 153^, up considered a market leader in the bhie chip sector. Toys R Us, a major retailer cmldrens Christmas gifts, dropped m to 37 V

On Tuesday the Dow, which has risen m<x tln 140 prants in a htUe over a modh, retreated to 1,544.50, oft 8.60 from its record close Monday. Hie Dow had set records in five of the past six sessions.

Decliners outpaced gainers Tuesday by about 5-3 on the New York Stock Exchange, where volume totaled 155.23 million shares, down frwn 176.03 million in the previous session. The Big Boards composite index feU 0.73 to 121.17.

At the American Stock Exchange Tuesday, the market value index was 243.85, off 1.73, but the AMEX volume for the year surpassed the 2 billioo^ mark for the second time in history. It first reached the 2 billion-mark Dec. 14,1963 and finished at a record 2.06 iHllion for that year.

The NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market closed at 323.25, down 1.91. Nationwide turnover in NYSE-listed issues, in-clu^ trades in those stocks on regional exchanges and in the over-th^eounter market, totaled 188.2 millioo shares.

Standard & Poor's index of 400 industrials feU 1.93 Tuesday to 233.82, and SAPs 500-stock composite index was 210.65, down 1.37.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

FPLGrps ' nrHteoc PMWadtovwi naJNvgrat

Panfi

^?Oarp GtaCtrp

CcalfUlB

Gcalioton

GalMrE

GcauPart

GaPadf

Goockidi

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNck

Greyhound

Hercnkaliic

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

InUHarv

IntPa|>er

InURect

K mart

KatsrAhim

KanehSvc

KroMrCo

LoAeed

LoewaCp

McDoimlnt

McKenon

Mead Carp

Mooaanto

NCNBQs

NatDiMiU

NocflkSou

NYNEX

ObnCp

PSiS

rtSpaDod

PfeSS^Iorr

PW|^

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuateOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Reviro

Reynldind

Rockwd

Scott Paper

Sealed^

SearsRoeb

giau>

Skyline Cp

SoSlm^

SwstBeU

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamn

USSted

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

W^Ster

WinnDix

Woolworth

MAi

944k

90V.

SKk

40V,

TOVk

304k

i;:

9140

40H

74k

37V,

5S4V

1S3H

S14k

94k

9*4k

404k

4Pk

544k

184

S14k

434k

904

304

414

404

374k

794

964

384

514

844

564

734

234

874

114

3Tk

70V,

584

504

494

114

574

504

404

164

204

234

854

524

504

294

424

714

254

884

334

454

314

504

944

504

384

514

534

214

344

384

574

464

814

874

884

794

494

884

264

324

304

474

414

334

304

384

544

1534

51 94

904

184

40V.

544

184

524

434

284

484

37 794 16 354

52 844 564 724 224 874 114 384 694 584 SO

49 114 574 304 354 504

38 394 184 164 304 234 85 524 50V, 294 904 274 334 424 71

254

264

454

314

374

504

944

584

884

964

514

sst

864

384

584

364

464

614

714

614

834

364

464

324

764

364

664

1534

614

9V.

364

644

164

524

434

464

374

794

964

364

524

644

724

234

874

114

384

504

494

liv.

574

304

354

504

164

16->k

304

234

854

524

504

204

424

714

254

864

264

334

454

314

374

504

944

Tax

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m.:

(C(tinued from pagel)

emment officials oftm criticize as being unfair and overly ccnnplex.^

It would cut the taxes oi a typcal four-member family with $30,000 income and average deductions by about $247, to $2,509. On the average.

AMRCorp

AbbtLabk

Allis Chaim

Akoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmcrCan

Am Cyan

AmPamily

Aracritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerTOT

Amoco

Beatrice

BeUAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Bociittt

Bobeuocd

Bardens

Burlngtlnd

CSX^

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

CoigPalm

Coraw Edis

ConAgra

Cr^ZeU

DdtaAirl

364

644

614

584

294

106

108

304

244

614

45,

1054

474

164

514

454

514

314

304

1474

244

374

464

884

304

444

414

404

434

604

394

264

644

614

584

284

1044

107V,

304

244

604

454

104

154

514

454

504

31V,

304

1474

234

36,

464

674

32,

43,

414

394

434

694

394

364

644

614

58V,

264

106

107V,

394

344

614

454

1064

474

514

454

314

304

147,

374

46V,

304

414

......................Su percent

Carnlina Power AI ioht mu. But the most striking impact of the

1,379-page lull would be to remove

more than 6 million low-income fam-

CaroUna Power k Light......................304

Conner Homes...................................164

Duke Power ........................364

^ro*** the income-tax rolls.

Exxon...............................................544 ""

Fiddcrest Mills.................................344

Tax rates would be cut significantly for individuals (the 50 percent top

NCNBC<iti;;;;;;;;^ rate would be reduced to38 percent)

Hilton Hotd Corp..................................66 and for corporalitMis (a top rate of 36

Jeffoson Pilot......................................50

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

Lowes Company...............................244

Intmtate Seciaities..........................114

Collins ft Aikman..................................32

Piedmont Aviatioo.............................344

Southmark Procter ft Gi TRW, Inc

Unitdl TeleccHnmunications ......23 V.

Dominion Resources..........................354

Wachovia Corp.....................................36

Cooper Industries..............................394

OVTR THE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................224 to 234

Branch Bank...........................344 to 35V;,

Planters National Bank 184 to 184

Vermont America....................184 to 184

iviatioii ......'.'......344 ^

^===? Zoning...

fvrnimuniratiAns

Inmates Holding Guards Hostage

McALESTER, Okla. (AP) - State troopers and steriffs deputies ring-

Rule

(Continued from pagel) this type is two years in Raleigh.

Commisioner Wallace Wooles noted that this commission had been worn down by some developers repeated requests for rezoning hearings.

After much discussion, a compromise amendment to the ordinance was offered that would require a one-year waiting period for the same rezoning request and 30 days if the new request was for a different zoning classification and/or involved changes in SO percent of the property.

The commission will vote on these changes to the proposed ordinance in its January meeting, before sending it on to the City Council for approval.

ed the maximum-security Oklahoma State Penitentiary today as authorities sought the release of seven guards held hostage by about 80 prisoners who went on a rampage, stabbing three guards.

The officers will not be harmed unless they come down here storming people, oiM inmate told radio static KNED today in a telephone interview broadcast live on the Oklahoma News Netwcnic.

We have been assured no harm will come to us, said a man identified as a guard bv the inmates, who said they were sharing coffee and cigarettes with the hostaaes, who had been dressed in priscm blues like the inmates.

(Continued from pagel)

the eastern right of way off Evans Street from office/institutional (O&I) to commercial/shopping center (CS) was approved by the ccanmission, despite opposition by the city planning staff.

Kittrell told the commission that he requested the zoning change because the majority of the lot was already zoned CS while a smaller portioq was zoned O&I. The purpose of the request is to get the lot uniform, he said.

Hamilton said that use of the surrounding land now conformed strictly to me O&I classification and therefore the city planning staff opposed rezoning this parcel of land to less restrictive CS classification.

The commission also approved rezoning of land bounded by Charles Boulevard, 10th Street, Charles Street and 11th Street from O&I to downtown fringe commercial (CDF)

Attorney Fred T. Mattox, repr^ senting the several owners of this land, told the commissim that the CDF classification would be more consistent with the present use of the land. He noted that the O&I classification does not permit restaurants although two were located on the land before it was reclassified

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Obituaries

GRIFTON - Mr. Levi Bud Cuwn of Gfifton (Bed Saturday in lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

His funeral will be held Haarsday at 3 pjn. in the Live Oak Free Wfiu Baptist Church, Grifton, by the Rev. Nathaniel Dwden. Burial will be in the church cemetery!

Mr. Cannon was a member of Live Oik Free Will Baptist Church.

He is swived his wife, Mrs. Sallie Cannon of the home; two sons, Lord Cephus Cannon of Grifton, and Billy Samuel Cannon of Greensboro; three sisters, Mrs. Mag^ Hardy of Grifton, Mrs. Janie Peterson of Detroit, and Mrs. Lottie Bell Smith of Kinston; four brothers, James Wesley Cannon of Kinston, George Cannon and James Cannon, both of Aurora, and Wilbert Can <rf Detroit, and one grandchild.

The family recdve friends from 7-8 tooi^t at Flanagan Fimeral Home Chapel in Grifton.

Cromwen TARBORO - Mr. George Cromwell died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Zions Chapel Church near Penny Hill. Burial ?nil follow in the church canetoy.

He is survived ^ his wife, Mrs. Bertha Lee Cromwell of Baltimore; three daughtos, Mrs. Retha Dorsey, Miss Mary Ann Cromwell and Miss Selma Cromwell, all of Pitt County; six sons, George Citunwdl Jr., Richard Cromww, Isiah Crmnwell, Howard Cromwell, Elmer Cromwell and Eddie Citnawell, all of Pitt Coun^; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie CrumUe, Mrs. Mary Stancil and Mrs. Betty Brown; three tvothers, Nathan Cromwell, Richard Hym^ and Joseph Hyman; 15 grandchil-dri, and one great-grandson.

Bakers Funeral Home is handling the funeral arrangements.

Edwards

VANCEBORO - Mr. William Franklin Edwards, 75, died Tuesday a t his home, Route 2, Vaoceboro.

His fiinenl will be condneted at 3 pjn. Humday in Jvimer Chapel FYee Will Baptist Ctecfa by & Revs. Harry Jones and Robert Wor-thin^. ^uial be in the cfamth

cenKtcry.

Mr. Edwards, a former resident of Carteret County, resided *m Craven County for the past 30 years. He was a member of Juniper Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are a son, Thomas Edwards of Bridgeton; his foster father. Cedi Hill Sr. of Newport, and two grandchiklren. ^

The family wiU receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceborofri)m7-9pjn. today.

Greca

Mr. Morris Green died late Tuesday. Funeral arrangements will be annouDced 1^ Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hardy

VANCEBORO - Mr. George Hardy Sr. of Route 3, VanodMTO, (Bed Monday in Craven County Hosptial, New Bern. Funeral arrangonents will be aniKiunced by Flanagan Funeral Home, GreenviOe.

Jones

MAURY - Mr. Julian Jones Sr., 67, died Tuesday morning.

His funeral will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funm Chapel in Ayden by the Revs. Bill Haddock and Durwood Goodnoan. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Jones was a member of the Brooks-Frizzell United Methodist Church in Maury. He was a retired automobile mechanic and retired manager of the Maury Water

percent). The personal exemption, now $1,040, would be raised to $2,000 for those who do not itemize dcxluc-tions and $1,500 fw those who do. The standard deductions for non-itemizers would go tm considorably.

The measure would retain the niU deduction !( state and local taxes and for interest on the mortgages on two homes. Most worker binge benefits would remain tax-free. To answer the fairness isie, the bill would Uxghen the minimum taxes to assure that most upper-income individuals and iRtifitable ciHrporatioos pay s(Hne tax regardless of bow many deductions they use.

Overall, the bill would shift $140 billion of taxes from individuals to corpwatimisover the next five years.

AsBociatiaL

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabd Joon of the home; one son, JuBan Jones Jr. of Mauiy; two danghters, Mrs. Jean Shea of JiOMmville, and Mrs. Angela Barger of Richmond, Va.; two brouers, Robert T. Jones of Walsteohurg, and Ray Jones of Baltnore; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtie G. riegel of Maury, and Mrs. Hazel Hart of Ayden, and fom grandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer Fimeral Home from 7-9 toni^t.

Mattkis

CLINTON - Mr. George Kirby Matthis of East Rowan Road, Clinton, (Bed Tuesday in University Nursing Center in Greenville.

His graveside funonl will be (xm-ducted Tlnirsday at 11 a.m. in the Clinton Cemetery by the Rev. Leighton B. McKeithan Jr.

A Sampson County native, be was a veteran of World War H and a graduate of Davidson C^e.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jane Grainger Peimebake' Matthis of the home; two dau^tes, Mrs. Jane Parker d Qdumto, S.C., and Mrs. Parma Howard of Greenville, and fi^grandcfaildrei.

The family will receive friends today from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Cnimpla-Hoiieycutt Funeral H(ne in Clinton. In lieu of flowes, memorials may be made to the Graves Memorial Pre^iyteian Chun in Clinton.

MUIS

MOREHEAD CITY - BeU M. Blills, 82, (Bed Tuesday.

Ho* funaral wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday by the Rev. David A. Banks at Bell-Munai Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow at Bayview Cemeti^.

9ie is survived by a daughto*, Alice Mills of Morehead City,

formerly of GreenriOe; a sister; Frances Hankins of Morehead Qty; and a brother, Mel MansfidA||PhM: KnoUShores.

The family will receive friends at^ the fiaieral home today from 7-8 p.m.:

Mitchell :

Miss EverBiie MitcheU, 38, of ther Fort BamweD community. Route Dover, (Bed Saturday in Lenoir MpC morial Hospital. :

Her funeral will be conducted at t p.m. Friday in the Fort Bamwdl: Elementary School, formerly-Newbold Tra^ School, by the^ Rev. Benjamin Thompeoo. Burial! WiU follow in the MitcheU FamUy:

Miss MiU^ bd(mged to Corintlr Baptist Church, was a former onphiyee of Craven Community College and was a social worker at (Serry Hospital. She sorved as an officer in several state and district education and social work organizations.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bd S. MitcheU of the home; one brother, Ed S. MitcheU Jr. of Kinston, and two sisters, Evelyn M. Snead of Winston^alem and Rosa M. Sutton of Greensboro.

The famUy wUl recmve in the Rivers-Miwgan Funeral Hixne Cha-pd in New Bern from 7-8 p.m.. Thursday.

Taylor i Mrs. Ethel Carr Taylor of Route 4, Greenville, (Bed today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar-raogonaits wiU be announced by. Flanagan Funeral Home.

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as O&I in 1969.

In final zoning business, the commission af^roved a request to rezone land located off the western ri^t of way d N.C. U from RA-20 to lignt industrial (lU). GreenviUe Industries plans to purchase the land to ensure that it WUl be available for future industry in the area.

The commission also approved a preliminary plat for mtHip housing of Park Village, locateiron the west side of Adams Boulevard, adjacent to Twin Oaks Townhomes. This plat involves 32 units on a 1.44-acre tract.

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want to take this opportu- Q* Have any impartial

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tions you may have. officially commented

Q. Does Investors Titles on the question of

approach to paying competition?

commissionsdlfferfrom \ IH A. Yes. Both the US.

competitors? J Aiicn Fine. President Department of Housing

A. Not to our knowledge. mirancc company Development

Investors Title Insurance Company has agents who receive a standard commission for the sale of title insurance and work performed. A commission to agents is standard in the insurance industry and paid by virtually all title insurance companies. This has helped lead to a healthy competition among title insurers.

Q. Has this competition l^nefited the consumer?

A. Yes. The cost per thousand dollars of coverage has

(HUD) and the Federal TFadc Commission concluded that the consumer benefits finom increased competition from title insurance agencies owned by savings and loans. Also, HUD in 1980, the US. Congress in 1982, the N.C. Attorney General !s Office in 1979 and the N.C. Legislature in 1985 recognized the right of savings and loaas to own insurance agencies. Q. Anything else?

A. We cant cover more here, hut we do want to invite

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Rose Rallies To Top Cardjnali^

By WOODY PEELE Reflectar Sports Editor Ruse High Sdnol ovcrcaiM a ten and a half minute dn^t to rally ^ outscore Jacksonville 17-2 in the third period on the way to a 62-59 besfcemaU victory last night.

Sparked by the play of reserves Terry Warren and Curtis Perkins, Rose rallied from a nine-pnt (tecit 3:15 into the second half to charge out to a six-point lead, then bold off rented attempts by the Cards to pull it out.

That was a change, us coming back on than. Usually, it's the other team that makes a anneback on us, Rose Coach Jim Brewington said.

ha the third period, we got some peode in foul tnxible and ^t gave us tM chance to brii^ in sonae people who hadnt played that much, and

they came throu^ for us. Curtis played well, played good defense,^ some good rebounds and made a few key fiee throws. David Lee also played wdl, getting several steals in the first half. And Terry did a good jobfoni5,too.

Eariy on, it looked like the Rampants, who beat the Cardinals in ovortoe in their frst meeting, 58-55, mi^t make a runaway d it. After the Cards took a 7-6 lead on a three-point play by Art Clark, Rose ch^-ed back and scored ^t straight points to take a 14-7 edge. Glenn Duf-ne made two of the four baskets.

Jacksonville rallied, however, and kept it close, trailing at the aid of the poiod, 18-17.

Rose continued to lead, however, hdng a 22-19 lead with 6:59 l^t.

But then the Rampants wait c(M.

Heels Hold On; Top Dolphins

By The Associated Press North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith says hes tired of bearing about the hei^ advantage of his tofhranked Tar Heels who oattled a smaller Jacksonville team and bdd on for a 6885 victory.

Defensively, we gave up 14 iioints on sarcmd shots in the second half. Thats a record against us, Smith said afto* Tuesday nights victoy. Im tired of hearing about our height advantage.

In other baetball action invdv-ing Atlantic Coast Conference squads. Wake F(x^t edged Geo^ Southern 64-61, while Georgia To grabbed its fourth straight victory with a 9686 decisioi over Old D(Mm-mon.

' Freshman Jeff Lebo hit a 15-foot ^p shot with 1 ;57 to go and Komy ^th sank two free throws down the stretch as North Carolina held on fw the triumph.

We cant play much better offensively than we did in the second haJf, Dean Smith said. We cant beat anyone, however, giving up as many follow-up shots as we did.

Ttie smaller Dolphins, who had no starter taller than 6-foot-7, battled North Carolina on the boards all night long and refused to fold when the Tar Heels threatened to pull away.

; Kenny Smith scored 18 points and teammates Steve Hale ana Joe Wolf added 12 and 10, respectively, as North Carolina increased its record to 88.

In Atlanta, Georgia Tech coach BoU)y Cremins says his seventh-ranked Yellow Jackets still have some work to do, despite a 10-point victory over Old Dominion.

I get tired of saying it, but were

Southern after trailing by as many as 10 points on three occasions in the first half.

GA. SOUTHERN

MP FG

FT R A F Pt 0-0144 0

Totals

N. CAROLINA

Wolf

Popson

Daugherty

K. Smith

Hale

Martin

Lebo

Hunter

R. Smith

Madden

Bucknell

ToUis

JACKSONVILLE

MP FG

Strong put away the Monarcte, 3-2, as freshman Tom Hammonds scored 10 of his 22 points during an 8-minute stretch that saw the Jackets expand a 47-43 lead to 70-54.

They beat us over the Um with their size and we had a moital lapse of throwing the ball away and the game got away from us, Old Dominion Coach Tom Young said.

The Yellow Jackets shot 67 percent from the field, but had 19 turnovers, five of those by the reserves in the closing minutes.

Mark Price scored 20 points, mostly on long-range shots, while Bruce Dalrympie added 19 and Duane Ferrell had 18 for Georgia Tech.

Wake Forest took a come-from-behind victory over Georgia

Sports Calendar

'.Editor's Note: Schedules are suppiied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are dfbject to chaise without notice.

Today's Sporte Baskrtball Pitt at Lenoir (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Farmville CenUal at North Lenoir ChocowiniU at North Edgecombe 'niurtday'B Sports Baskrtball East Carolina women at Miami (2 p.m.) Wilmington at Greenville Christian (S p.m.)

WresUlog Rose at Goldsboro (7 p.m.)

McDuffie

0. Smith

Kittles

Murphy

Pearson

Williams

TerreU

Nadasky

Totals

36 8-10

34 6-12

35 8-5

36 4-15

0- 1 10 1 0-2 4 3

34 6-12 17 2-10 2 0-0 6 0-0 200 24

1- 1 4 4-5 2

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

OLD DOMINION

MP FG

Gattison

Davis

Hanley

Thomas

Smith

Trax

Caries

Tolson

Royster

Toials

GA.TECH

Hammonds

Ferrell

Salley

Price

Dalrympie

Neal

Ford

Martins(Hi

Sherrod

Reese

Mansell

Carr

ToUls

FT R A F PI

37 1(^16 0- 0 3 3 5 20

35 5-10 1- 4 5 28 fr^ll 2-4 5

36 M3 4-5 4

37 0-4 0-0 1 3 1-2 0-0 2

5-6 1-2 1-1 2-2 1-5 0-0

MP FG

32 8-10 31 8-12

26 3- 5 14 0-12

27 9-13

1- 5 1- 1 1- 1 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0

6-7

1- 4

2- 2 1- 2 4- 5 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0

R A 4 1

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Th^ misaed their next 11 shots from the floor in a string that carried over into the second half. Hiey wort a total of 10 minutes and 25 seconds without a basket, getting only seven of 11 free throws in the meantime.

Jacksonville ised the gap to its advantage. The Cards took a 24'23 lead on a baseline jumper by Clark, but Melvin Joikins put Rose back up with two free throws, 25-24. Warren added three of four at the line to up the Rose lead to 28-24 bef(H'e the Cards tied it again at 28-28, and finally gained a 30-29 lead on a basket by Nowrood Davis with 1:06 left. Rose missed im a chance to regain the lead at the foul line with 14 seconds to go.

As the Rampant drou^t contimied in the early minutes of the second half, Jacksonville got eight straight points from Thomas Turner and

cha^ out into a 38-29 lead with 4:45 left in the period.

But then the Rampants came back to life. Melvin Jenkms broke the ice with 4:34 left in the quarter and Warren followed with a drivii^ layup. Davis OKmtered for Jacksonville, maiding it 40-33, but Rose then rattled 13 unanswoed points to take a 4640 lead.

Perkins led the charge hitting two baskets and a free thnm, white Lenny La^tey made two baskets and Warren added a basket and two free throws. It was the latter that pushed Rose back ahead, 41-40, with 2:00 showing and Perkins three-point i^y ran the lead to 44-40. Langley Uwed off a steal to make it 46-40.

Jacksonvilte cut it badt to 4843 at the end of the period, as Turner made

N. Carolina................................36 33-68

Jacksonville..'............................37 29-65

Turnovers-N. Carolina 10, Jacksonville

Technical foulsNone. Officiab-Moreau, Armstrong, Herring. A-10,117.

3 11 1 14

4 22 3 0 1 2 3 11 1 4 0 2

200 38-70 10-17 29 19 21 86

F Pt

3 22 2 18 5 7 3 20 3 19 1 6

1 0-0 200 490 16-23 33 27 21 96

OM Domlnioo.............................43 43-86

Georgia Tech ..................47 49-86

Turnovers-Old Dominion 14, Georgia Tech.

Technical foub-None. Offlclab-Housman. Woolridge, Stone. A-6,186.

200 32-58 5-10 36 22 15 69

FT R A F Pt

Flying Heel

North Carolinas Brad Daugherty (42) goes high to shoot over the defense of Jacksonvilles Pat Laguerre (10) during last nights game action in Jacksonville. The Tar Heels won, 69-65. (AP Laserphoto)

a free throw with three seconds left.

During the quarta-, Rose after missing 11 straight shots - canned its last seven in a row.

Afta Jacksonvilte scored first to cut the lead to three. Rose ran it back to seven at 5245. Jacksonville again trimmed it to three, 52-49, but Rose again pulled away. The (terds made two more attonpte, cutting it to three again at 58-55 and 60-57 before Perkins sewed it im with a layup with 16 seconds to go. dark hit at the bom to make the final three-point spread.

Warren finished with 14 points white Jenkins had 13 and Perkins, 11. Jadoonvilte was ted by Clark with 18, Tuma with 17 and Davis with 10.

This has to help us, Brewington said, to get |day like this off the bench.

The Rampants, now 4-2, [day host to the Pitt (teunty Holiday Tournament starting Friday. Rose meets North Pitt in the first round. Farm-vilte Central and Cimley meet in the first game of the night at6:30p.m.

Jacksonvilte is now 3-2.

Jacksonvilles girls Ixroke a 37-37 deadlock early in the final period and moved out to a 5047 win in their game with the Rampettes. The loss was the second in six starts fa Rose, both caning at the hands of the Lady Cardinals.

Afta spotting the Cards the initial lead. Rose came back to take an 84 lead behind the seining of Chris Holec. Rose held a 106 lead at the end of the period.

Vicki Pamdt ran the lead out to 14-6 with two quick baskets in the second period but Leslie Babski rallied tne Clards with six straight points to within two, 14-12. pushed back out by 22-15 before the Lady Cards again rallied and trailed, 23-21 at intermission.

In the third period, Jacksonville took the lead on two straight buckets by Tracy Green. Rose twice tied it up before Babski scored four in a row and Green added another basket fa a 33-27 lead with 2:42 left in the period. Holec scored four to lead Rose back to a 33-33 tie, but they couldnt take the lead and had to settle for a 37-35 deficit at the break.

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Pam &nith tied it iq> fa Rose one last time early in the final quarta, but Babski put Jacksonvilte back up, 39-37 and Rose neva caught up again The Lady Cards ted by as mudi as seven, 5043 with 26 seconds left, before four final po^ by Rose oit H to the final three^wint spread.

Green ted Jacksonvilte with 20 pants white Babski added 14. Rose was ted by Parrott with 16 white Holec had 11 and Kim Dupree bad 10.

Jacksonvilte is now 4-1 on the year.

I thought Jacksonvilte shot well, (teach Bm Kuykendall said. Th^ pteyed a lot betta than they did in the first game. We missed a lot of fra throws that could have made the diffooice. We ateo had chances to score baskets and missed than. We just didnt hit vriien we had to.

We didnt ^y as well on defoise as we have eitba, the coadi continued. Tbqr pre^ us, but I dont think they created that many turnovers. They just got us to hurryii^ out slxHs. Mostly, ttiey just outplayed us.

Rose returns to action in the (tenley Girls Invitational Touroamoit next week, facing Havelock in the first round.

JV Game: Roee 66, Jacksonville 49.

Giiis Game JACKSONVILLE (58)

S. Green 3 (W) 6, Borden 2 4-7 8, Robey 0 (H)0,Graf0(M)0,T. Green 7 6-9 20. Murray 1 (M) 2, Shan^ 0 (M) 0, Babski 6 2-2 14. Totals 1812-1858.

ROSE (47)

Parrott 8 0-316, Maxon 190 2, Leisten 0 0-10, Dupree 2 9810, Bridges 2 0-14, Smith 20O4,Holec51-411.

JacksMviUe..................6 15 18 13-58

Rose............................18 13 12 1247

Boys Game JACKSONVILLE (58)

Ty 1 (M) 2, Jones 2 2-3 6, Turner 6 5-717, Green 12-2 4, Clark 7 4018, Owens 0 2-2 2, Davis 5 0-110. ToUk 22 15-24 58.

ROSE (62)

K. Lai^y 0 90 0, L. Langley 5 0-2 10, Lee 3 04) 6, warren 3 8-1214, Outlaw 0(M)0, Wooten 12-2 4, Perkins 3 5-711, Duffie 2 (M) 4, Jenkins 5 3m3. Totals 22 18-27 62.

Jacksonville.................17 13 13 16-98

Rose............................18 11 18 14-62

Games Are Postponed

CH(X:OWINITY - Chocowinity High Schools basketball games with North Edgecombe, scheduled for last ni^t, were postponed until tonight because of bi mechanical problems.

It will be the first game of the season for the North Edgecombe fives, who have been delayed because of play in the high school 1-A football playoffs.

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High Schools Northeastern (ten-ference basketball games at Roanoke Rapids was also postponed last night and will be played tomght.

The postponment was due to a conflict Between serveral Roanoke Rapids programs.

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Conley Holds Off North PHt

By JIMMY DPREE Reflector Sports Wriler

BETHEL - D.H. Cooley scored four points at the end of the third quarter, posted four unanswered points to op the final period and Wd oo for a 5M7 victory over North Pitt in noiKoofereoce high school basketball Tuesday.

PhU Medho paced Cooley with 11 t out the fourth added nine points, while Jody Vina and Ricky nurrow added eight each to the balanced Vikiis attack.

OUia Uttle and Maurice Jooa poured in 16 points apiece for North m, with Derrick MuDioachippiog in

11.

T thought we struggled all night kng, but North Pitt caused us to strui^, Conl^ Coach Walter Claybrook said. Were still making way too many uitforced tunovers. I think its a credit to our kids that we struggled and still managed to win.

Claybrook dted two turning points

Pitt Paladins

The Pitt Community College Paladins have gotten off to a 3-3 sUrt on the 1985-86 season and will travel to Lenoir Community College tonight. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Mack Walston, Tony Clemons,

Donald Wilson. Timmy WUUams, Hamilton Lane; second row, Jesse Pratt, Jeff Hopkins, Tyrone Anderson, Donald McIntosh, and Michael Rice. (Reflector Photo)

Smith's 37 Leads Chargers To Win Over Washington

LITTLEFIELD - Marvin Smith poured in 37 points. 29 (rf them in the second half to spark Ayden-Grifton to a 72-57 basketball victory over Washington High School last night.

Washington's girls took a 37-27 win over the Ayden-Grifton lassies in their game.

The Pam Pack held a slim 11-10 lead after the first pmod in the boys game but Ayden-Grifton came back and it was all even at the half, 24-24.

Washington played pretty well in the first half and shot well, hitting 61 percent, Charger Owch Bob Mur-phrey said. They played a spread zone defense and in the secooa half, we began getting inside of it real well for a lot of easy shots. Our defense

also picked up in the third quarter.

1 didnt realize Marvin had that many pmnts, he had only eight in the first half, Murphrey added.

But with South leading the way, Ayden-Grifton outscored the Pam Pack, 25-16 in the third quarter to take a 49-40 lead. The Chargers con-tinud their pace throu^ the final period, 23-17 to complete the victwy.

Danny West added 16 pmnts for Ayden-Grifton while Frankie Warren had 23 for the Pack.

Ayden-Grifton is now 6-0 while Washing falls to 2-3.

Wasiungtons unbeaten girls zipped out to an early lead ova the La(w Chargers, 14-4, m the first period. The Pack offense slowed to only five

Aurora Tops Bears

By 57-53 Margin

points in the second period but Ayden-Grifton didnt score at all. That made it 194 at intermission.

Washing cruised through the sec(MKi half, allowing Ayden-Grifon a 144 rail that cut it to 27-18 after three. Washington th outhit AG, 10-9, to wrap it up in the final period.

Gloria Sherrod led the Lady Pack with 18 while Sarah Gray added 11. Karen Edmcmds led Ayden-Grifton with 12.

GkrkGuM WASHINGTON (Jt)

Davis21-35, Grays 1-111, V. Reddick 1 (H)2, Shentxl 7 18, Holley 01-21. Moore 0 (M) 0, Oden

0 H 0, Coour 0 (H) 0, Occhipinti 0 (M) 0, Grice 0 (Ml 0, OreOHO, S. Red^ OIMIO. Talals 1S7-1237. AYDEN-GRIFTON (27)

EdnMods 4 4412, Mart 3 (Ml 6, Mercer 01-21, Murphy 2 (H) 4, WUtfieid 124 4, Barfield 0 (M) 0, Stokes 0 (M) 0, Bumhain 0IM) 0, Brown 0 (H) 0, SifflOU0(H)O.TaUlsM7-1227.

14 $ I 14-37

in the game: the &st came in die second quarter after Conley trailed 15-10 and eventually Ml behind S-18 with 4:49 left in the poiod.

The VMngi outacored North Pitt 13-2 tfarough the end of the haft to take a 31-27 lend at intermiasion. Wi^ Iwd five points in that spurt indudiite three W tfanm, ^ Meiflin poked 19 a pair of field goals inside.

Hw second key point of the game came in the fourth quarter when Conley had to hold off the Panthers for the victofy. Ihe VikinB led 4M9 going into the final perioa, and rtm and Arthur Best scored quckly to put Conley ahead 4M9 wi& 7:18 remaimng.

North tt got a pair of fiee throws from Jarvis Massenhurg at the S:SO mark, but Fred Bryant responded for the VikiiB with 4:50 lefTLittle aai a shot from the comer with 3:9 on the dock to trim the margin to 4643, and Joel On dosed the OooJey offense with a hasehne drive at tee 2:50 mark.

little (hove inside with 2:28 remaining to cut tee ^ to 5045, but Cooley froze the biO 00 offene until a foul by Jooa stopped the dock with 55 seconds left.

Cooleys Mitch Phillm missed a free throw attonpt wite 47 seconds left, and RobertChenv cleared the rebound for the Panthers. Farrow fouled Derrick Mullins 12 seconds later, but Mullins missed both attempts.

The rebound went out of bounds off a Conley player, and Jona drove the basdine with 35 seconds 1^ to set the final margin. North Pitt had the ball with six seconds ranaining, but Little was whistled for traveling to end tee threat.

I was pretty well pleased considering we have three players sick and Ashley Sheppard wite a hurt ankle, North m Coach Cobby Deans said. Weve been playing better every game, and I saw some improvement tonight. I was pleased with their effint; if we can ever hurry up and get people back, I think well beallri^t.

We had a lapse in the second and let them take the lead.

Norte Pitt

to 34 overall

quarter

Mth

WasiutM......

Ayte-^tftw.

.4 14 -27

BEAR GRASS - Aurora held off Bear Grass in the final quarter to (me away with a 57-53 Tobacco Belt basketball victory last night. It was the first win of the year for Aurora.

Bear Grass girls put together their first winning effort earlier in the evening with a 40-34 victwy.

Aurora and Bear Grass played on even terms throu^ a 12-12 deadlock in the first period of the boys game and it was no different in tlk second period which ended in a 26-26 tie.

In the third quarter, however, Aurora took charge and thundered out to a 46-40 lead. Bear Grass attempted to rally, outscoring its guests, 19-11, but fell short.

Bryant Hill led Aurora with 16 mints while Mila Smith had 12 and tennie Powell added 11. Darryl Brown led the Bears with 18 points.

Bear Grass is now 04 overall and

0-3 in league play. Aurora climbs to

1-3,1-2.

The Lady Bears squeezed ahead, 8-6, after one period and built that to 16-11 by halftime. Both teams pushed in seven third q^rter points to make it 23-18, and Bear Grass outraced

AunNratotbewire, 17-16.

Amy Ausboo led the Bears with 10 mints while Penny Lewis had 17 to ead Aurora.

The Lady Bears are now 1-3 overall and 1-2 in TBC play. Aurora is now 04,0-3.

Bear Grass plays host to Jamaville on Friday.

JV Game; Bear Grass SI. Aurora C.

Girls Game

AlHORA (34)

Carrow 3 0-5 6, Lewis S 7-8 17, ScoU 2 1-3 5, Grimes 2 0-2 4, Larkio 104) 2, Zurface 0 (H) 0. Col-feyOOOO, Jordaii004)0. Tatak US-1134.

BEAR GRASS (4)

Taylor 4 00 8, Bullock 12-2 4, Ausboo 14810, Peele 2 SO 9, Brown 2 00 4, Lawreux 0 1-41, Mobley 20-14,HarrisooOOOO.Tatalil218-2149.

Aaron.....................................I 5 7 18-34

Bear Grail..............................J 8 7 17-48

BaysGame

AIR0RA(S7)

Hill 8 0-2 II. Braffi 3 1-2 7, PoweU 3 S-10 11, Miner 100 2, Barnet 1-5 6, Smith 6 0-312, Rowe 1 1-23, T MinerOOOO,StilleyOOOO.Ta4ali248-24 57.

BEAR GRASS (S3)

Gray 2 48 8, Speller 3 00 8^ D Brown 118 IS, Whitley 10-22, Colbxin 21-15, T Brown 40-18, Rodgers I DO i Carrawan 2 OO 4, S. Brown 0 00 0, LlyOOOO.ToUll 237-1058.

Avon..................................12 14 20 11-87

Bear Gram.............................12 14 I 10-83

Bays Game

WASHINGTON (57)

Dekmd) 3 OO 6, Warren 8 58 23, Ore 31-2 7, Battle 4 00 8, Dixon 2 00 4. C. Daniels 1 00 2, J. Daniels 11-2 3, Rhodes 0 05 4, Cook 0 DO 0, Oden 0 000. Talali 2311-1457.

AYDEN4ilUFT0N(72)

Anderson 3 0-3 6, Ellison 100 2, Smith 17 38 37, West 10-216, Bory 1OO 2, Blount 100 2, Hunter 1 0-12, Loftin 21-2 5, Fanner0000, Peterson 0000, Hillard 0 0-10, Woods 0 00 0, Best 0 00 0. TMab 34 4-17 7Z

Washkillmi.............................II 13 II 17-57

AydcfrGrtflM.........................II 14 25 20-H

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Minted witettek8i,irbSiCQ0te^^ its mark to 5-1 Qmtey playt vilte Oentral Friday at 6:90 i>.m. in the opening game of the Pitt Ownty Hoiiteiy Tournament at Roae, while Norte Pitt fica boat Roae Hi^ School in the second game.

LADY PAN1VERSS5. VALKYRIES 93

Regina Cm pumped in 18 points and &vcn Pfignen 16 to lead Norte Pitt to a 5639 pounding of D.E Cooley in the girlsgame.

Treilaney Boj^ posted 15 points to nace ttie Vaft[yr^,

I teou^tew one of our better balsama offensively and defensively, Norte Pitt Coach Randy Avery sakL I felt like we did the things we wanted to on defense -den^ tee ball. I thought, offen

sively, Gwen Pilgreen had another goodgame.

We had a hei^ advantage on theni, but our peim worked hard for what they got were progreaaing; were grtting a httle better with every game.

TIk Lady Panthers held a 17-12 edge after tee first quarter, then they ran up a 29-17 halftune bulge. Norte Pitt continued to increase the margin in the third (piarter, wfaid) coocloo^ at 49-28.

In tee final period, Conley managed just one fidd goal Casey

Chapio and three free terofws by Kim Payton as Norte Pitt poeted a 12-5

Pitt improved its record to 69 with tee win, while the VaO^ria are DOW 3-4. Both teams will participate in the Cooley lovitatiimal Tournament Dec. 28-28.

Bethea, Bragg Spark ECU Win

was a period in the third when we took some bad 5, then we made some turnovers at tee end that cost us. I think we woe a little low on fuel, and I should have rated them more.

JAYVEE SCORE: NorUi Pitt 51. D.H. Cooley 45

Girk'GwM D.H. CONLEY (33)

T Boyd 5 VO 15, Jedwn 3 (M 4, Payton 0 4-84,Oedlel2-64, diapin22-26,Woodard 0 0-10, Whiteiurst 0 (H) 0, McGbee 0 04) 0, SUncill 0 04) 0, Henderson 0 04) 0, SiebeUnk 004)0. Totals 1013-3033.

NORTH PITT (55)

Cox 7 4-8 18, C. Jenkins 2 04) 4, K. Pilgreen 1 1-2 3, R. Moore 3 2-3 8, G. Pilgreen 8 0116, Harris 21-3 5, Heath 0 04) 0, mrrington 0 00 0, Beacfaum 0 1-2 1, C. Moore 0 00 0, Gamer 0 00 0, Fraley 0 0-2 0, P. Jenkins 0 00 0, Leggett 0 00 0, PoweU 0 OOO.Totate230-2155.

D.H.Cmley..................12 5 11 5-33

North Pitt.....................17 12 14 12-55

Boys Game D.H. CONLEY (50)

Vines3 2-38, Ebron 10-12, Phillipa 20-1 4, A.Bestl002,Coxl002,Bnant2004, M. Best 0 00 0, Wright 2 50. Farrow 4 00 8, Medlin 4 3411. Totab 2010-14 SO.

NORTH PITT (47)

Little80016, M. Jones 7 2-316, Cherry 0 010, Mamenburg 0 2-2 2, Mullins 51-4 11, Dancy 0 2-2 2, Dickerson 0 0-2 0, Andrews 0 00 0, white 0 00 0, Daniels 0 00 0. Totals 26 7-1447.

D.H. Conley...................10 21 11 8-50

North Pitt......................15 12 12 8-17

TAMPA, Fla. - Alma Bethea and Sylvia Braigg each scored 14 poii^ to lead East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team to a 65-43 victory over South Florida last night.

The victory was the third straight for the Lady Pirates and their second in a row on the road. ECU has now played four gama in the last five days. They have one more ga^ remaining on their Florida swing as they face the University of Miami Thursday at 2 p.m.

East Carolina jumped off to an early lead and never trailed in the contest. In just a matter (rf minutes, the Lady Pirates held a 12-2 lead and expanded that out to a 40-19 lead by the end of the first half.

We jumped on them early, Coaite Emily Maowaring said, using a full court zone press. They turned the ball over 18 tima in the first half (and a total of 34 tima in be game). Bethea had t (f her 14 in the first half while Sylvia and Loraine (Fata) each had d^t in the half.

We picked apart their zone defense and totally dominated the half by putting pressure on them.

Manwariog said South Florida had some ateteta but didnt {fay well as a team. We {fayed well togietha, but we (hdnt have the same intensity that we had against Florida (Monday niftet)- Were got to strive to keep coDsistaocy and play fa 40 fuU minuta.

At any event, the Lady Pirata bad no troiiola in the second half as everyone got into the act. ECU coastdl through the second half with a 25-24 margin to win handily.

Fata a(^ 12 {xunts to the ECU total . Kim Johnson was tee only Lady Brahma in double figura, hitting 11 points.

East Carolina hit on 49.2 percent of its shots fnun the floa while bolding South Florida to 40 percent. The Lady Pirata held only a 32-31 rebounding e(lge, with Fata leading the way with seven.

' The vichMy boats the Pirates to

7-3 on tee yea while South Florida falls to 1-5.

FoUowing tee Miami game on Thursday, the Lady Pirates are idle until Decemba 30 when they travel to Norfolk, Va., to face OM Domi-ni<. They are home the next afta-noon at 4 p.m., bating Indiana State.

EAST CAROLINA (15)

Fotter

Squirewell

Bethea

Mabry

Braag

Pompili

ONeal

Rodrigues

Tucker

Durkin

Williams

OConnor

Ellis

Miller

Grier

Team

ToUb

SOUTH FLORWA (43)

Helm

Bullock

Lee

Wilaoo

McKinney

Smith

Jotmson

Williams

Thompson

Team

Tetab

R F A

6-13

04)

2-5

04)

7-14

04)

1-2

04)

0-1

04)

0-1

04)

0-2

1-3

1-2

04)

0-1

0-2

2-3

04)

0-1

31-63

3-7

32 14 IS

(43)

R F A

2-6

2-5

2-4

1-3

0-2

2-2

2-4

1-5

1-3

VlO

1-4

3-7

1-2

11-15

7-16 31 if

East CaraUea..

..48 25-85

Eab CmUm n. Sooth

Tureovcn Florida 34 Technical fouls; ECU bench OfTidala; Martin and Best. Attendance: 62.

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Players Ask, Get Coach's Dismissal

By The Associated Press

The Big, the Bad and the Still Perfect. Thats what the Nwth Carolina Tar Heels were at Jackson-ville.

Dean Smiths top-ranked team couldnt shake the pesky Dolphins until the final minutes Tuday night, when freshman Jeff Lebo hit a 15^ jmp shot with 1 :S7 to go and Kenny Smith sank two free throws to clinch aiS victory.

'When we came here, 1 said wed be happy with a one-point win and I we got more tMn that, said

Smith, whose tall Tar Heels couldnt use their height advantage against the aggressive jumpers from Jacksonsville. The Dolphins, who had no starter taller than 6-foot-7, battled Noti Cardina on the boards aU night

Defensively, we gave up 14 points OB second shots in the second half. Thats a record against us, Smith said. Im tired of hearing about our height advantage.

We cant beat anyone giving up as many foUowup shots as we did.

No one has beaten the deep Tar Heels this year. North Carolina up-

its record to H thanks greatly to ienny Smiths 18 points and Joe Wolfs 13 r^XHinds. The posed Tar Heels never cracked despite a bos-terous crowd of 10,117.

The Dolphips, 5-2, got 16 points fron Willie BIcDuffie and 14 by Danny Pearson and led by as many as five points afto* intomission.

I was thrilled by our inspired Jacksonville Coach Bob ezel said. A little mistake here o* a little mistake there. If they miss a free throw or sonething like that, it was a chance for us to beat the No. 1 team in the U.S. This was a fantastic game for us, despite the fact we ost.

In other games involving ranked teams, it was seventh-ranked Georgia Tech 96, Old Dominion 86; No. 9 Louisiana State 72, Texas 65; No. 10 Memphis State 73, Mississippi 56, and No. 14 Alabama-Birmin^m 69, Cincinnati 63.

Also, Hampden-Sydney College Coach Don Thonpson was relieved of his post after ei^t of his players petitioned the (xesident (A the college for his removal. Thonpscm, dio had coached the Division III Tigos for 12

Braxton Powers Trinity By Mt Caivary 83-53

HOOKERTON - Joey Braxton poured in 21 points and pulled down 11 rebounds to lead Trinity Christian to an 83-53 victw^ over Mt. Calv^ in high school basketball action Tuesday.

Edward Everette netted 13 points aiid grabbed 11 rebounds for Trinity, while Jimmy Powers and Kyler Welch added 12 points each. Powers pulled down 10 rebounds, and Rodney Brown added 10 points for Trinity.

Mike Davis paced Mt. Calvary with 2i points, with Kevin Stox and Bryant Diida adding 12 each.

Trinity jumped out to a 23-6 lead in the first quarter and built the margin to49-24athalftime.

In the girls game, Renee Deans canned 12 points to lead Trinity to a 27-15 win over Mt. Calvary.

.Trinity, now 6-1 in girls action and 7-.1 in the boys play, travel to Kinston Friday to face Grace Christian.

J4IYVEE SCORE: Trinity 32, Mt. Calvary 31 GirbGamr

TRINITY (27

WeUs33-49, BeU 044 4, Deans 52-712, Stocks 1 0-^2, Everette 0 (H> 0, Wbellain 0 (M) 0. ToUli >17 27.

MT. CALVARY (U)

} Murray 12-2 4, StaHiis 1M 2, Grant 1IH) 2, Wise 3 00 6, HilsinjKer 0 1-2 1, M(iye 0 (H) 0, C. Murray 0 OO 0, J. Smmersoo 0 OO 0, M. &un-mersonOOOO,DiaIOOOO, Harrison 0 00 0. TtUls <3-515.-

nwty........................................4 t 2 l-r

tfCaKary.................................4 7 0 4-15

*Bowling Party

ihe Saturday Morning Confusion, thi Young American Bowling AUi-aii* of Greenville, held its annual Ojistmas party recently at Hillcrest Lanes.

Merit awards were presented to Cfiad Overton for high game (114) add high series (185) in the Bantam divison; to Steve Cates for high game (181) and high series (491) in the Prep division; to Steven Mullaly for high game in the Prep Division; and to.Lewis Kendricks Tor high game (232) in the Senior division.

JJpcoming YABA events include the St. Jude Bowl-For-Life Tournament on January 18 and the Coca-CMa Natinoal Junior Bowling Clbmpionship on February 15.

Boys'Gaae

TRINITY (82)

Powers 6 O-112, Williams 3 0-2 6, Brown 5 (H) 10, Everette 5 M13, Ky. Welch 6 (HI 12, Kr. Wdch 2 04) 4, Ki. Welch 21-2 5, Braxton 101-2 21, Griffin 0 0-10, StepiH 0 04) 0. Tstab 30 5-14 n.

MT. CALVARY (53)

Davis 9 34 21, Stox 5 2-612, Dilda 5 2-312, Marzo 1 04) 2, Dixon 2 00 4, Miller 1 01 2, HaU 0 04) 0, Bennett 0 OO 0, Rhn 0000, Danids 0 OO 0. Tataii 237-1653.

TrtaMy......................... 23 26 16 10-63

Mt. Calvary..............................6 16 16 15-53Knights Win, 45-37

Robin House fired in 16 points and Paul Hollingsworth added 10 as Greenville Christian defeated Goldsboro 45-37 Tuesday in high school basketball action.

We controlled most of the time, GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. Weve been woiting oii some things that we put into the Mme. We were latieht and waited for the shot we lad. Hopefully, we can build on that.

Greraville jumped out to a 16-8 lead after the first quarter, but Goldsboro trimmed the margin to 24-20 at halftime. GCA held a 33-30 after three quarters but held a 12-7 scoring edge through the final period.

I would like to see us have fewer turnovers, Thatcher said. But overall it was a pretty good game for us.

Scott Boyette led Goldsboro with 10 points.

Greenville Christian, now 5-2 overall, hosts Wilmington Thursday.

Jr. High Score: Goldsboro 25, Greenville 12

JAYVEE SCORE: Greenville 66, Goldsboro 19

Varsity Game GOLDSBORO (37)

Foss 3 04 6, Edwards 2 0-0 4, Anderson 3 0-1 6, Boyette 3 44 10, Boyd 3 1-5 7, Min-chew 2 04) 4, Whitfield 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04 0, McCullum 0 04) 0, Weaver 0 04 0. Totals 16 5-1337.

GREENVILLE (45)

K. House 3 1-3 7, Hollingsworth 4 2-3 10, Harris 11-2 3, R. House 7 2-3 16, Leupen 2 3-5 7, Williams 0 04 0, Holloman 0 0-1 0, Harrell 104 2, Coltrain 0 0-2 0, Dixon 0 04 0. Totals 189-1945.

Goldsboro......................8 12 19 7-37

Greenville....................16 8 9 1245d^iLma. iJcU ad

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years with a rectMd of 155-1% going into S season, was 1-6 this season. Athletic Director Wil Chassey said assistant coach Joe Lammay will replace TbiHnpson fr the rest of the season.

The players held a closed me prior to Tuesday nights practice i would not discuss tte matter.

TopTen

Lea^ only 47-43 at halftime, GetM^ Tech spurted early in the secooA half as freshman T(n Hammonds scored 10 (rf his 22 points in the first eight minutes.

Marii Price added 20 points f(Mr Tech, mostly from long range, Bruce Dalr^ple had 19 and Duane Ferrell 18.

Keith Thomas led the Monarchs with 22 points and Kenny Gattisi added 20.

Mempt^ State, a Final Four team last siting, used its a^gi^ive defei^ to subdue Bfississiroi. The TigCTS, now 8^), were led by 7-foot center William BedfcMtl, who scored 23 points and grabbed 12 rebounds.

This was an intmsting game in that it was a teaching jgame, said Tigers Coach Dana Kirk. We wor not shooting the ball well so we went with defense and won with defwise.

The Tigers also got 11 points ai^ 10 rebounds from forward Vincent Askew.

Another set of Tigers, fnun LSU, traill by seven at halftime but Nikita Wilson led a second-half comeback with 23 points. LSU, which trailed Texas 35-28 at the half after shooting a dismal 29 percent from the field and being outrebounded 23-15, didnt locrii like an 80 team until the second half.

Patrick Fairs 18 points and nine rebounds led Texas.

Second Ten

Steve Mitchells 20 points and a tight full-court press turned things UABs way. The Blazers went on a 12-2 run in the second half, spaiied by the aggressive defense which held Cincinnati to 28 percent shooting from the field in the second period.

We think our defense was superb, UAB Coach Gene Bartow said. I think our defense and rebounding wore them down and that was the difference.

Unranked

David Boone had 21 points and Kerry Trotter 20 as Marquette downed Minnesota 74-63. ITie Warriors, 4-2, led all the way in handing the Glophers only their second defeat in 10 games.

VmMQ Maxwell hit for 25 points as Florida tocA intrastate rivad Bfiami 81-64, clinching the game with a 17-6 spurt late in the first half.

Todd Lichtis 20 points paced Stanford over Hahrard 78-62. Mark CUoes two free throws with two sec-(Hids left clinched Wake Forests 64-61 win over Georgia Southern.

Loyola, DI., an NCAA tournament team last year, continued to struggle, falling to 1-7 with a 71-66 loss to South Carolina. The Gamecocks were led 1^ Dairyl Martins 18 points and 11 rebounds.

Darryl Iverys two free throws with 1:15 left lifted Tennessee-Chat-tanooga to a 48-47 win over Mississippi State. The Moccasins were down 23-4 with 7:15 left in the first half but rallied as the Bulldogs were jdagued by 22 turnovers.

Guard Rodney Davis was 6-for-6 Irm the field and 8for-8 from the free throw line as Northern Illinois r^tered its first win over a Big Ten foe in four years, beating Northwestern 76-70.

Cedric Hill sciMRd 30 points, including a key basket that sent the game into overtime and a 20-footO

with ooe second left in the extra period to clinch Southwestern Louisianas 66-64 victory over Auburn, (^uck Person had 31 points and 12 rebounds for Auburn, t Glen McMillan of C.W. Post, a Division II powerhouse frun Greenville, N.Y., was allowed to toy in the Pioneers 73-69 victory over Sacred Heart after a State Supreme Court ordo* was served on the sdiotri. McMillan, who scued 16 points, had bei declared ineligible and missed three games pen^ an NCAA review concOTiing outside cunpeti tion prior to his adiiissioo to Post.

Hieks Named Top Prep Coach After 11-2 Mark

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH - Denny Hicks, who guided Kings Mountain to an 11-2 record and atoih in the 3-A playoffs, has been selected the high school football coach of the year in North Carolina by Hie Associated Press.

Thats something. Im flushed, Hicb said. It doesnt happen to many pecle.

But not too many people take a team that finished 1-9 last season and lead them to the quarterfinals of the state playoffs, which is what Hicks, 43, ain his third year as head coach at Kings Mountain.

Hicks edged Northern Durham , \ coach Ken Browning by ooe vote -V five to four in voting by 18 sports writers from across Nwth Carolina.

Tied for third with two votes each were North Pitts Larry Bolger, Or-rums Jay Lowry and Statesvilles C.A. Fiye. FayetteviUe South Views Gene Brewer, Farmville Centrals Dixon Saids and Fuquay-Varinas Graham Myrick got one vote apiece.

Hicks, who was bom in Virginia but attended high school in Burlington and Wadesboro, attributed his teams success this year to two factors: his players and his assistant coaches.

After 84, we felt it was time for a drastic change, Hicks said during a recent telephone interview. We went into this season as if we never had a football program before.

We tried to educate our football players about what it takes to win, we tried to educate our cheerleaders on what it takes to create excitement,

he said. We also did a strong p.r. thing in the ciHnmunity to get people to come to football games.

Hicks felt the emicatiooal process was working, but be wasn't sure until he saw his team during {Mreseason {Mractice.

I felt better. We werent necessarily the best team or the worst team, but we had the enthusiasm. You could see that, he said.

Once the season b^n, Hicks knew his team was something special.

They were a group of kids who when you blew the whistle they were ready to play and when the whistle blew to end the game they still wanted to play, he said. It was a unique groi^ of kids.

Hicks said another facUn* in his teams quick turnaround was the coaches were better as evaluating individual players.

We did a better job of analyzing our kids and what they were capable of doing, the coach said. We eliminated some things that had been good to us but that may not have been the best thing for our team.

Hicks, whos career record is 53-29-1, said last seasons record shocked him, particularly after his club finished 6-4 in his first year as head coach at the Cleveland County school.

It was a soul searching situation,: I have to be honest with you, he, said. After the '84 season, it was that kind of situation. I had a coi^' of (^q)(Nlunities and I looked into them, but it boiled down that I just could not make myself leave under those circumstances.

I wasnt going to pull out in ttiat kind of situation. I felt I owed that to the community and I owed it to myself.

FollowiM is a list of coach votes f(H-Tne Associated Press hi^ I football player of Uie year from a pand of ' sportswriters from across the state:

Deniw Hkks, Kins Mountain Ken Browning, N. Durham C.A. Frye, Statesville Jay Lowry, (hrum Larry Bolger, N. Pitt Gene Brewer, Fay South View Dixon Saab, Farmville Ceatral Graham Myrick. Fuquay-Varina

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Hayes,

t, Anans Interested In Wolfpack Coaching Vacancy

RALEIGH (AP) - Ok of the Mh tions most successful small coUeK coaches during the past dec^ WiostoD-Salem States BiU Hayes, and Temples Bruce Arians are showing interest in the North Carolina sute head football coaching job.<

Hayes says he piaos to apply for the post left vacant when Tom Reed resigned Friday.

I was bom 26 miks from the N.C. sute campus and Ive been nnming up and down these roads recniitine through North Carolina, Virginia and South Cardina the past 15 years, Hayes said Monday.

I probably know more high school coac^ in these three sUtes than anybody else in coacl^, and Fve got a good relatiooship with all of them. This is my backyard, be said.

Hayes said be is confident be could turn the Wolfpack program around.

Im a winner, and Ive proven that in every situation Ive been in, as

Speller, Slade Power Tigers

WILUAMSTON - Vince Speller netted 16 points and Robert Slade 14 as Williamston rallied for a 7H1 victory over Ahoskie Tuesday in high school basketball action.

Jesse Ward chipped in 10 points for the Tigers, now 4-3 on the season.

Williamston trailed 5445 gmng into the final period but outscored Ahoskie 25-7 for the victory.

Chip Taylor paced Ahoskie with 11 pomts, foUowed byr Kth Mitchell and James Rowe with 10 points each.

Monique Pou netted 15 pmnts and Jan Mills 10 to lead the Lady l^ers to a 41-40 victory over Ahoskie in the girls game.

Williamston trailed 36-32 going into the fourth qaurter.

The Lady Tigers are now 4-3 and travel to Roanoke Friday.

J\Y\T.E SCORE: Abodc 46, WUliaottUlD 45 Girli'GaM

AriOSKIE (46)

HamU 51-2II. Bracy 1IH) 2, VakutiK 31-2 7, HoUey 3 (M) 6, Smallwood 4 2-210, Parker 1 <M> 2, Sessoms 1(M) 2. Totali 16 4-7 40.

WILLIAMSTON <41)

Mills 4 2-210. Miller 4 (M) 8, Pou 71-515, Gardner 21-2 5, John^ 01-21, Wi^ 10-12, Hardisoa 0

0-10, Forehand 0 00 0, BiggsOOOO. ToUb 185-13 41.

Ahoskie....................................10 18 8 4-10

Wiffiamstaa...............................8 13 II 0-11

BoysGame

\H06R1E (ID K. Mitchell 3 f610, Taylor 4 3-411, Amhews 1

1-2 3, Outlaw 2 (M 4, Rowe 4 2-210, SiMletoo 2 04 4. D. MitcheU 2 3-5 7, A. Rowe 4 0-18, Lee 124 4. TtUliaiS-2411.

WILUAMSTON (70)

Reed 31-3 7, Nathan 2 0-2 4, James 1H 3, Slade 6 2-414, Purvis lO-l 2, Randolph 4008, Speller 6 4416, Ward 3 4-410. James 11-2 3, Rucker 11-2 3, AgeeOOOO.ToUlt 28 14-28 70.

Ahoskie..................................to 21 13 7-61

WUHaBtloa ...................14 14 17 25-70

Thompson To Leave State

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State sophomore forward John Thompson has withdrawn from school after completing his final exams, saying he plans to transfer to another school to play baidietbal].

Thompson, a 6-foot-7,240-pounder from Lawrenceviile, Va., cited lack of playing time during the Wolfpacks first six games for his decision, which was announced Tuesday.

I met with John after his final exams, N.C. sute coach Jim Valvano said, and be indicated to me that be was happy with the university and wRh his progress academically.

"However, he also felt that tne lack of playing time was a major concern and that it would be in his best interest to transfer to a school where be could get more playing time, Valvano said.

Thompson played in four (rf the Wolfpacxs first six games - all in a reserve role. He was averaging two points and two rebounds, while play-mg seven minutes per game.

Last season as a freshman, be saw acUon in 19 of the Wolfpacks 33 games, averaging 1.1 pons and 1.3 rebounds.

Thompson did sot tadtesks whieh school he would transir lo.

a player and as a coach, Hayes said, ft^ the N.C. SUtejobisagrn situatioo. They have an outstanding football tradition.

Hk 4^year-okl coach has sent 32 players to the pros, incfaafing Timmy Newsome, a runoiog back with the Dallas Cowboys.

Hayes became the first black assistant football coach in the Atlantic Coast Conference when he was hired by Wake Forests Chuck MiOs in 1973. In 1976, be was hired as head coach at Winston-Salem State, leaihng the Rams to a 1(H) mark two years later and the semifinals of the NCAA Divisk II playofis.

Hayes has a 73-33-2 record at Winstoo-Sakm SUte, having led the Rams to records of 9-2,9-2 and 8-1-1 the past three years.

Arians, who has been at Temple for three years, said Monday be had been conUcted by some interested people about the Wol^ck job.

I have beard nothii^ o^aal fiNun anyoK at the university. But yes, some interested people bve called me, Arians said.

Arians, 34, said be was "wiUing to anything N.C. SUte officials mi^t have to say about the job.

SST^ AVI 10 ID 6Htt7 1

87 Mtu n

7IU1IKA a T

I to records of 4-7,

He said he was well aware of the football situatioo at N.C. Stal& which is searching for its third head coach in six years.

Its a great univeisity, Arian said. Havii played at (Virgima Tech) and then coMhing there, I got to know some of the old State coaches. I knew a number of tants that were under Bo (Rein). Arians was named bead coa^ at Temple Jan. 3, 1983, becon^ the youfl^ bead coach on the Division I Wvel. In three years at Temple, he has guided the Owls U 6-5 and this fan.

N.C. SUte Athletic Director riDis Casey said Monday the school hoped to find a replacement for Reed by the end of the moiUb and that a seardi for a successor already had begun.

Other coaches named as potential successors to Reed include Dick Sboidan of Furman, Rick Offter of Holy Cross and Steve Spurrier, bead coach of the Tampa Bay Bandits of tbeUSFL John Machovic, bead coadi of the NFLs Kansas City Chiefs, and Chuck Amato, assistant coach at Florida SUte, have also been men-tioned.

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Creswell Sweeps Jamesville Cagers

CRESWELL - CresweU High Scbod swqpt a pair d Tobacco Belt basketbaU games from Jamesville last night. CresweUs boys downed the BuUets, 77-53, while the girls took a 44-35 win.

In the boys contest, CresweU shot out to an 18-9 lead in the first quarter. Creswell continued to pull away in the second period, building up a 37-23 halftime lead.

CresweU put the killing touches on the game in the third period with an 18-8 margio that upped the lead to 55-31. Bom teams pished through 22 points in the final quarter.

Danny Moore led OesweU with 27 while Vic Blount was right behind with 26. J(^ Hagan led JamesviUe with 18 points.

In the girls game, bc^ teams scored four points each in the first (rf play. But in the second, veil pulled away to build a 23-9 halftime^e.

Jamesville cut two off the lead in the third period but stiU trailed, 31-19 going into the final frame. In that, JamesviUe held a 16-13 edge, stiU not em^.

Si(^y Leigh led CresweU w\th 16 while (Cassandra Davenpcwt had 13

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and Alfreda Moore had 11. No om scored in double figures for Jamesville.

Hie BuUets are now 1-4 ovoraU and 1-3 in TBC play. The girls are 3-2,2-2.

Jamesville travels to Bear Grrass on Friday.

JV Gane: CresweU 3^ JamesviUe M.

Girls Gane JAMESVILLE (35)

Reason 0 3-9 3, Crisp 8 0-1, C. GetcheU 1 34 5, Byrum 0 M 3, J. Getcbdl 0 0-10, S. Perry 0 54 5, Price 12-2 4, Styoos 114 3, C. Per^ 01-11, Clait I ()-2 2, Coltrain 2 ()-2 4, LUiy0(H)0.Tatato917-S3S.

CRESWELL (44)

C. DavenpoH 5 34 13. S. Lei^ 8 04 16. M. Davenport 1 04 2, Moore S 14 11. C. Davemort 0 0-10, Rawb 1 (M) 2, A. Leigh 0 04 Oilohnson 0040, FuUer 0000, Felton 0 040, Sawyer 0 040, Hayes 0 (M) 0, Rogers 0 040. Totals 214-17 44.

Janesville.....................4 5 II 16-35

CresweU ..................4 II 8 13-44

Boys Gane JAMESVILLE (53)

Stotesbury 2 24 6, Roberson 3 04 6, SpruiU 3 24 8, Hi^ 9 0-11%, Jones 1042, BeU 144 6, Grifllb2 34 7, Bryant 0 04 0. Scott 0 04 0. Totab 2111-16 53.

CRESWELL (H)

Jones 104 2, BkMnt 9 6-12 26, Moore 12 34 27, Webb 3 2-2 8, Sawyer 21-5 5, Aabe 2 1-2 5, Rodgers 2 04 4, McDowdl 0 04 0, Cabarrus 0040. Totab 3115-2577.

Janesvlile.....................9 14 8 22-53

CresweU.......................18 II 18 22-77

Wn^N - CooleyS Robbie Uttle came up with a pin in the final matdi of the night anil aUowed the Vikings to puU out a 42-36 wrestUng victory over WUsoo Hunt last night.

The match was tied six tiines - the most a match can be tied, before Ut-tte came up with the victory. RoblK ^ a great job of hanging in there and outhustUng a bigger, more physical opponent, Coaa MUt Shmnan said.

The win boosted Cooley to 5-2 oo the year. Two wrestlers are unbeatoi: David Farris at KM) and Martin Andn^son at 54). Jadoe King aiKl Clifton Clemons are 9-1 eaim while Carter Adkins is 8-1-1 and Timmy Molrfey is 8-2.

Conwy returns to action Friday, travding to WiUiamston.

Summary:

111 Ttmmy Mobley (C) p. De) TomUoson, 3:56.

126 - Ricbard Finn (H) p. Wbit Whit-ford,l:S2.

132 - Jackie King (C) tp. Corey Bbnd, 19-2.

138 - Carter Aduns (C) p. Greg Ward, 5:02.

145 - Rickie Coleman (H) p. James BanibiU, 1:31.

155 - Martin Anderson (C) p. AnUiony Bland, 0:56.

167 Ronak) Kearney (H) p. WUUam Mizdl,2:57.

185 Clifton Clemons (C) p. Randy Bryant, 3:30.

196 Landrum WUliams (H) p. Todd HoUoway, 1:43.

HWT-Robbie Uttle (C) p. Leon Riley, 4:33.

vitatiooal tournaiDent oo Saturday, involving seven otho* teams. Tbity indude Eastern WayK, Havelock, Rocky Mount, New Bern, West Cart^ Pinecrest and White Oak.

Summary-

forfeiL ) woo by

Washingtc >utn,

98 - M. Farmer (H) woo by forfeit. 106 - David Farris (C) wooby forfeit. 112 - Carl Holden (H) woo by forfeit.

Ion............42

Plymoutli...............26

WASHINGTON - Washington Hi^ Scbo(rf ran its wrestling record to 6-1 on the season with a 42-26 victory over Plymouth last ni^t.

The Pam Pack won eight of the 13 weight classes while Plymouth took four. One match ended in a draw.

Washington will host its own in

ns-Chk Dixon (W) woo tw

106 - Anthony Barnes (P forfeit.

112 - Mike Landon (W) d. Darrin Johnson, 74.

119 - Carney Taybr (W) d. Linwood Bentley, 114.

126 - Brian Stokes (W) d. Joe Hooker, 144.

132 - Marty Hodges (W) p. linwood Spruill, 4:57.

138 - Raymond SpruiU (P) p. Kenneth Smith, 3:43

145 - Marcus Miller (W) p. Qraig Swain,

155 - Kent Keyea (W) p. Joseph Drakford,8:07.

167 Larry Harrb (W) p. Rouie Bhwnt,l:i8.

185 - Chris PenhaOow (W) <bew with Carlton Williams, 94.

196 - Eric Collins (P) p. Mark Biddix, 4:58.

HWT (Xb Andmon (P) p. Scott Biddix, 0:20.

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Abdul-Jabbar, Ewing Display Talents

By The Associated Press At a sokkxit Madison Square Garden, a few blocks away from where some of the worlds larcest department stores are sbmving their Christmas best, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Patrick Ewing were displayiitt their own gifts.

Abcul-Jabbar, the all-time leading scorer in the National Basketball Association, and Ewing, the newest

in a young generatK of colters, met for tne first time Tuesday night and showed each other their best.

Ewing outscored Abdul-Jabbar 28-26 and outrebounded him H but the veterans team, the Los Angeles Lakers, got the long end (tf an equally close game with a 105-99 victiwy over Ewings New YiH-k Knicks.

Did the two 7-footors have much to saytoeachotho-?

Rookie Lesson

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Los Angeles Lakers looks back to see New Yorks Patrick Ewing on defense. Abdul-Jabbar, a 38-year old veteran, and Ewing, a 22-year old rookie met for the first time Tuesday in Madison Square Garden. (AP Laser-photo)

Faust Expected To Accept Akron Post

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Former Notre Dame football coach Gerry Faust, barring any llth-hour complications, apparently will be named today as head coach at the University of Akron.

Coach Faust will be visiting us today, and by the afternoon, at the press ccmference weve scheduled for 1 ;30, we wimld hope to have reached a favorable decision, University President William Muse told ABC radio sports Tuesday ni^t.

Coach Faust is originally from Ohio, where he was one of the winn-ingest high school football coaches..

. Muse said. We feel hes a winner and would have the potential to develop a very strong 1-A football pro- , gram for us.

Muse, while not saying specifically that Jim Dennison would step down, said the Zips coach has indicated an interest in assuming a position of associate athletic director.

Hes completed a winning record and had a winning season this year, so its an ideal time to move out of coaching and into administration, Muse said of Dennison.

Dennison, who posted an 8-3 record last season, could not be reached for comment.

Cleveland television station WEWS-TV reported Tuesday night that members of Dennisons coaching staff have been told they wont be back next year. The station said at least one assistant coach was told ttot Faust would be hired to

replac

The

jlayoffs I n, they ar EWS-TV

ilace Dennison.

-... Zips made the NCAA Division I AA playoffs last season. Under Den-iare8(V62-2.

nison, _________

WEWS-TV later reported that it understood that Dennison has already applied for the Bowling Green State coaching job left vacant after Coach Denny Stolz resigned to become the head coach at San Diego State.

Faust cancelled an appearance Tuesday at Youngstown State, where he was said to be looking at the possibility of a coaching job. WEWS-TV said during its late newscast Tuesday that it had confirmed Faust was in Alu'on.

Muse, who was president at Texas A&M when Jackie Sherrill was signed to a lucrative contract there as head football coach, is reportedly interested in strengthening the football pr^ram.

The Zips, who are members of the Ohio Valley Conference, have been averaging about 18,000 while playing in the Rubber Bowl with its 35,482 seats. They have said they want to upgrade their fdbtball program by joining the Mid-American Conference.

Faust, who coached at Moeller High School near Cincinnati before leading the Fighting Irish for five years, could not be reached for comment. He announced his resignation at Notre Dame just before the schools last game of the season, a 58-7 loss to the University of Miami.

He wished me a happy holiday, Ewing said.

I just tried to keep him from getting higb pm^e shots, sa^ Abdul-Jabbar, who played 33 minutes to 45 fw Ewing. Hes a fine center and hell be around a long time.

In other NBA games, it was Utah 106, Washington 96; Atlanta 104, New Jersey 103; Houston 98, Cleveland 94; Philadelphia 102, Indiana 96; Chicago 116, Boston 106; San Antonio 126, Pwtland 118; Denver 122, Golden State 114; Sacramento 132, D^rmt 121; and Phoenix 104, Seattle 99.

The Lakers-Knicks game looked like a possible mismatch, with Los Angeles owning the best record in the league and scoring a NBA-high 123.7 pmnts per game to a league-kw 93.9 for New York.

The Knicks slowed the game down to their accustomed pace, forcing the Lako^ into a half-court game. But as Lakers Coach Pat Riley says, the Los Angeles half-court game features Abdul-Jabbar and his famous sky hook.

As every center before him has found out, Ewing had no defense for the sky hook, as Abdul-Jabbar used it to score seven (rf his 10 baskets.

With Abdul-Jabbar scoring five points during an 18^ streak down the stretch, the Lakers woo for the 21st time in 24 games. The Knicks fell to 7-18.

The Lakers, winning their 10th game in 11 starts, got 19 points from Maurice Lucas and 18 frmn Janms Worthy. Earvin Magic Johnson had 12 assists and scned 10 of his 18 points in the third quarter.

Trent Tucker sxn 22 pmnts for New York, while Rory Sparrow had 16.

Bulls 116, Celtics 108 Boston lost for only the fifth time as Orlando Woolridge scored 37 points f(r Chicago.

Woolridge hit his first ei^t shots in the second half for the Bulls and hit the middle basket during a run of six strai^t points that extended a 104-103 Chicago lead to 110-103 in the final minute.

Dennis Johnson and Kevin McHale led the Celtics with 25 and 24 points,, respectively, but Larry Bird scored just 12 points and was 5-for-17 from the field

Rockets 98, Cavaliers 94 Houston kept the lead in the Midwest Division as Lewis Lloyd scored 25 of his career-high 38 points in the second half against Oeveland.

The Cavaliers led by as many as 13 points in the third quarter and took an 80-73 lead into the final 12 minutes. But Cleveland managed just 14 points in the final period as the Rockets put together 94) and 1(H) streaks during the quarter.

Lloyd, who was 15-for-23 from the field, hit two free throws with 25 seconds left to make the score 98-94.

Roy Hinson led the Cavaliers with 24 points, and World B. FYee added 23.

Kings 132, Pistons 121 Reggie Theus led a 41-27 fourth quarter for Sacramento, scoring 16 of his 27 points against Detroit.

The Kings to(4 a 40-25 lead after one period, but lost that advantage in the second quarter when Detroit outscored Sacramento 42-26 fcH* a 67-66 halftime lead. Vinnie Johnson had 15 points in the period to lead the Pistons rally.

Isiah Thomas led Detroit with 28 {Mints, while Eddie Johnson had 26 Tor Sacramento.

Suns 104,SuperSonics99 Larry Nance scored 31 points and James Edwards 29 for Phoenix, which survived a 15-point second quarter against Seattle.

Edwards scored 17 points in the first quarter as the Suns led 33-22, but the SuperSonics, with Jack Sikma scoring 14 of his 26 points, outscored Phoenix 31-15 in the second period for a 58-48 halftime margin.

Nance scored 10 points in the third period to help Phoenix regain the lead.

Hawks 104, Nets 103 Eddie Johnsons jumper and two free throws in the final 36 seconds lifted Atlanta past New Jersey.

After Darryl Dawkins layup gave the Nets a 101-100 lead with 1;49 left.

there was no scoring until Johnsons basket with 36 seconds left. Dawkins then mi^ two free throws and Johnsons two free throws made it 104-103 with dgbt seconds remaining.

Dominique Wilkins led the Hawks with 23 pmnts, while Otis Birds<Nig had ISfor the Nets.

Jazz IM, Bullets 96 Utah snapped Washingtons 10-game winning streak at brane as Adrian Dantley sctved 30 points and rookie Karl BSalone 25.

The Jazz led 82-73 going into the final 12 minutes, but Washington scored the first ei^t pmnts of the fourth quarter to cut tne deficit to one. The Bullets took a (me-point lead twice in the period until Dantley put Utsh ahead to stay at 94^ with 5:07 left.

Blakme later scm^ four pmnts to sp^ a 64) run that made it 102-95 with 2:06 to go.

76ersl62, Pacers 96 Julius Erving, starting his second game at guard, scm^ a season4iigh

28 pmnts and Charles Barkley ackM 18 points and a career-high 20 re-boimds for Philadelphia against Indiana.

Hie Pacers trailed by as many as 12 points in the third quarter, but they closed the gap to three four times in the fourth period, the last time at 94-91 on a jump shot by Herb Wilhams, who led Indiana with 18 points.

But a tip-in by Moses Malone, who scored 24 pmnts, and a steal and blocked shot bv Erving helped seal the vichwy fm-me 76ers.

Spurs 126, Trail Blazers 118 Artis Gilmore sc(h^ a seasm-high

29 pmnts and Mike MitcheU 26 to lead San Antonio over Portland.

Steve Johns(H) added 24 points and Alvin Robertson 22 to give the Spurs four players with more than 20 points.

Gilmore had 13 points to help the Spurs take a 10-point lead late in the first quarter, and he added 11 down the stretch to keep his team ahead. Gyde Drexler scored 10 of his 26 points and Kiki Vandeweghe 10 of his 23 to spait a third-quarter rally fw the Trail Blazers.

Nuggets 122, Warriors 114 Denver handed Golden State its ninfo consecutive road loss as Alex English scored 31 points and Calvin Natt27.

The Nuggets never trailed after the first quarter alttuHigh the Warriors kept foe game close most of the wav benind 27 points by Joe Barry Carroll and 26 by Purvis Short.

Denver took its biggest lead at 109-94 in the fourth quarter, Iwt a 74) run put Golden State back in craten-tion. Natt was lO-for-10 from the free-throw line in the fourth period to keep tlM Nuggets in control.

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Texasgulf Says 'Hole' Mining Isn't Feasible

By TOM MINEHART AP BasiMSs Writer phosphate ttvoiigh small holes rather than IttKecre pits could iroloiis a key iixhistry in North Cuohna, which promices about 115 percent <tf the na-

But a spokesman for the phorahate operatkns of Tex-aagitlf (Vmkab COm the 01^ phosphate producer left in the state, says the techmque nas been trrd and is not economical for this depressed industry.

i dont know d any area of the country today where the borehole mining process ... is bdng to recom any substantial quantities of phosphate ore, said Texasgulf spokesman Randolph Car^ter. It has beoo trM a number of times in Beaufort County, whore we operate.

It may not be economical right now, said Jim

geologist But some-

ita ao or 100 years, this mining

Cathcart the

time in the future,'_______

method will beutilixed.

Florida and North C4iclina produce about 36 percent of the worlds phosphate, which a used in fertOiaer. But the high value of the doUar has depressed exports, and the fedmd government has predicted the United States will become a net phosphate importer by the year aOK.

But die new technique, combined with the discovery that extensive phomhate deposits may lie deeper wider t^ prenously known, couM improve productkm for numy years, the survey says.

One of the major advantages of ^ method... is that it

would permit the mining of depomts much dem than can be extracted by current openfit metbo*, former USGS director Dr. VJ:. McKelvey, who wrote a receid report on the techmque. Although the method has

said

shore oil sug^ that ofEdure I surface phomie mav aim become feasible.

Currently, Texasguu niines phosphate in Beaufort and Pamlico counties with dredges aiid a 9 miUkm-pouod crane with a boom the lei^ of a football field.

CarpeMer said the eqummeid removes 90 feet of earth above the ore dqnsit, which has a depi of 25 to 35 feet. Then the crane, whose bucket weighs 225 tons when it is fun, dip out the ore from an the lOO^cre area.

As the earth is removed, it is cast back into previously mined areas, he said. The compai^ turns the ore into variousL sold around the 1 This year, Texasgulf apeed to acquire the only other ite miniitt firm in the state. North Carolina ite Corp. With the merger, Texasgulf has rights to

50,000 acres of phosphate deposits, most in Beaufort County, and it has mined 1,000 acres so far.

Witbborebole

ches in diameter is

a bole ranging from 6 to M in-' into the ground and water at

high pressure is pumped in. The water collects the ore into a slurry and returns through an outer layer on the same pipe, said Cathcart.

The technioue has the advantap of leaviiw the surrounding lana mostly intact, be said. The cost pends Oh the d^ of the ore.

He said one problem with the current method is that

by salt water... thats aU she wrote, he said.

Cathcart and Carpenter both said Texasgulf has taken extrmne care to keep this from hajpening.Texasgulf Axes Mans For Facility

MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP) -

Plans for a $31 million phosphate ; handling facility at the state port in : Morehmd City have been scuttled by ' the mer^ of North Canas two ; largest Mosphatenning firms.

- N.C. Phosphate Corp. was planning > to build barge docks and 16 laip ; storage silos at the port as part a ;|500 million mining operation in : eastern North Carolina. The prut ; project was expected to handle up to 3 million tons ot phosphate ixroducts a year and generate up to $1.6 million mrevenue.

But a spokesman for Texasgulf Inc., which anounced in October it would take over N.C. Phosphates operations, said Tuesday that those plans had been scrapped. Texasgulf alreatfr had been develo{Hog plans to expand its existing phosphate shi{^ ing facilities at Morehead City from which Texasgulf ships 1.8 million tons of phosphate a year.

We feel like the stinrage facility dans that we laid out are gmng to be adequate fm* the foreseeable future, J. Randolph Carpmter, a Texasgulf spokesman in Aurora, said. We feel like were going to be in a better position to mine the phosfdiate deposits in Beaufort County.

State and local officials said the loss (rf the N.C. Phosphate development would eliminate local construction jobs but that the merger would genmate additional phosphate shipments from the port.

Milk Price Plan OK'd

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Milk Commission adopted a new micing formula Tuesday that would not immediately raise the minimum price that dairies pay to Tar Heel dairy farmers.

The formuia, however, would let the commission reduce its minimum price as needed to remain competitive with the milk moving into the state.

TTie new formula would not affect the current price paid to Tar Heel farmers of $14.65 per hundred pounds of milk because that also is the most common price of milk shipped into the state, Grady Cooper Jr., the commissions executive director, said Tuesday.

The new formula will not result in a change in consumer prices, he said.

Under the new formula, which takes effect Jan. 3, the price paid to North Carolina farmers wil be set $4 above the average price paid for milk manufactured in Minnesota and Wisconsin as butter, cheese and powdered milk. That average price is $11.19. The new formula allows a )rice of $15.19, as long as that is not ligher than the prevailing price of milk shipped into the state.

The average in Minnesota and Wisconsin is being used as a benchmark for the industry nationwide.

The commission adopted the new formula in the wake of a hearing last month at which farmers warned they could not pay their bills unless the minimum price was increassed.

State's Surplus May Fall Short Of Public's Needs

FOWL FEEDING Catherine Sessioiis, 11 months, is a little unsure about feeding geese and dndu that are nearly as large as she is. Cantherine and her mother, Cynthia, are from Conway, S.C., but were visiting a poultry lot near Myrtle Beach when Mrs. Sesskms introduced Catherine to the birds. (AP Laserphoto)

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolioa win probably have a budget surplus of $^ miUioo at the end of fiscal 1965^ but it win take much more to meet its water and sewer needs, as weU as state highways and other public facilities, (rfficiafr hrid a legislative panel.

Infrastructure is not a glamorous term, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan told the legislative Committee on Infrastructure on Tuesday. Its one we dont ro% pay a great deal of attention to until we ride over roads filled with cracks and peales, until were stuck in traffic in urban arieas, until our towns are faced with a morahxium on growth because d inadequate water and sewer facilities, or until our childrra go to school in molMle classrooms.

Jordan said the state doesnt have a solid estimate of its capital improvement needs, but some projections run as high as $25 billion.

David Crotts of the legislative Fiscal Research Division told the committee the national and state ecMKHny is expected to continue grow^ at a slow rate, with inflation remaining steady at less than 4 percent.

But Crotts said the smooth overall economic picture has numerous rough spots, incliK^ steadily increasing trade deficits.

Practically every major manufacturing sector in North Carolina has felt the effects d im

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Eye Compromise Forest Trustees

RALEIGH (AP) - Voicing disapproval of recent actiims by Wake Forest University trustees, the N.C. Baptist State Convention says it may head to the courts if a compromise isnt reached on the way the schools trustees are chosen.

Rs an intermediate sort of action, convention President William Poe said Tuesday after a special session of the denominations governing board. "It says we will spend the next four to six months in discussion, and if it doesnt wixk out, well consider legal action.

The conventions executive committee officially voiced its displeasure with the trustees move to take sole authority for deciding who sits on the trustee board. The convention has had veto power over the trustee nominees.

The committee spoke of legal action only as a last resort, said William Boatwright, director of communications for the conventicm. The grounds for a challenge of the trustees move are unclear, he said.

The executive committee agiwl unanimously on:

Strong disapproval of the trustees resolution Dec. 6 that denied the veto power of the convention.

A call for reactivating the covenant committees of both the university and the convention. TTie rela

tionship between Wake Forest and the convention has been governed by an agreement known as a covenant. The committees will be asked to discuss the way trustees are selected, the way the university is governed and the funding relationship between the convention and the university. The committee will try to find a compromise before the May meeting of the conventions general board.

- A request that Wake Forest Siresolution

into effect until after the committees have met.

A statement that if efforts at compromise fail, the executive committee will recommend to the general board that Wake Forests action be challenged in court.

Basically what the committee did was set up a timetable to freeze everything where it is, Boatwright said.

The committees action was based mainly on a recommendation made Tuesday morning by the conventions (Council on diristian Higher Educa-

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ports, he said. In 1984, the U.S. textile and apparel d^dt rose 41 percent and represented 13 percent of the overall toW.

Crotts said impwts in lumber, tires, furniture and machinery has cost the state 16,(K)0 manufacturing jobs in the last year.

But in other areas, such as coo-structioQ, retail sales and service industries, employment has grown by 51,000 jobs, he said.

The combination d problons associated with imports and the farm economy vgi be fat in the state eco-nonic outAok and tax revnues, Crotts said. In the past decade, the states economy has grown about 15

percent faster than the U.S. economy. During the foreseeable future, our ecoiomy will be har^ pressed to keep up with the U.S. experience.^

Over the next several years, state and local budgets are m<xe lilu^ to be affected by federal decisions uim the economic outlook, he said.

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tion. But Boatwright said the tones of the two meetings were different.

The councU this morning was more smooth in the sense of ^us-si(Hi, he said. Tliis body (the executive committee) felt pushed t go out with some action. They felt they had a moral obligaticm to respond.

(The councU) comes from education. This group (the committee) includes pastors and lay people, people who are hearing things back home that the colleges are not bearing.

Wake Forest President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. said he would have little comment until he receives official notice of the committees action.

There are certainly avenues fw positive discussion, for a possible compromise, he said, declining to be specific.

The Rev. Del E. Parkerson, the pastor of First Baptist Church in ^nford and a member of the executive committee, said that he still hopes for a compromise.

Parkerson said he doesnt mind if Wake Forest trustees have sole control in choosing their successors.

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Republicans Vow To KeeplWar On Textile Imports

RALEIGH (AP) - President Reagans last-mimite veto of a textile kin wont stop the war against a flood of textile importo, North Carolina -Raadrfican lawmakers pftmitte.

I; am obviously disappointed that we did not get the presidoit to sign

this pieM of kfiislatioo, but there is M iieft among those of us

plenty of fight m Congress who want to bring the

I was encoura^ by the prad deiRs assurances that the Umtecl

textile mdustry some needed import U.S. Rei

rdief, U.S. Rep. Jim Brpyhill. R-N.C., said in a prepared statement after Tuesday nights veto.

States will use every availabk resource in ordn* to rene^diate a strong Mult-Piba* Arrangement, he saU. We need that kind of action I will be keeping an eye on our

ne^giatort in the months ahead to enwre that the prdents words are translated into action.

Fellow GOP Rep. Bill Cobey said the fight for fair trade practices (fid not end with the presidential veto.

*I am certain that the broad coali

tion of textite supporters in Congress will not concede (Kfeat in wake of the presidents veto, Cob^ said in a statement issued by aide Steve Long. *We will contidue to support measures which will help the Carolina textile and apparel

dustry.

One way to do tins, is to sharply reduce the amoimt of U.S. aid sent to the world bank and other international lending institutions that sub-skfize the production of foreign textile and apparel.

IN THE STATE

Court Exfends Camera Experiment

New Sentences

bear their home.

'^Approval

^ Prisons

I RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina ^ could safely reduce its prison popu-' lation if local communities ran pro-! grams to punish and rehabilitate some non-violent criminals, three Minnesota officials said.

Their all-day seminar this wedi ^ began an effort by state (XHrrection ^ officials to build support for com-munity-based programs to handle : some of the education, sui and punishment of law-breal handled by the state.

\ Minnesota is considered a leader in programs used as alternatives to ^ prison. A key to its success is the role >of local agencies, private and public, that have state contracts to operate programs for non-violent offenders, r said^David A. Rooney of Rochester, - Minn.

^ State officials praised Minnesotas : success but warned that North ; Carolina should not try to to copy its programs in every aspect.

: Recall Move

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - At the re-- quest of a citizens group, Alamance P County commissioners have voted to ask area legislators to introduce a law allowing recall of elected officials.

The boards unanimous vote came at the request of Prank Bennett, a member of the newly formed Burl-ington-Alamance Citizens for Good Government. The group was formed after the Burlington City Council voted 3-2 Dec. 2 to fire City Manager Pat Thomas.

Bennett said his group objects that Thomas was fired without warning and that three council members apparently discussed the matter privately.

Last Checks

RALEIGH (AP) - Some industrious state employees will be receiving the last checKs to be awarded under the states Incentive Pay Awards

.... 6-year-old program, killed by the General Assembly during this years session, ended June 30. But the Legislature agreed to award checks to employees who saved the state money during the previous fiscal year.

The program encouraged state employees to save state funds by of-Uim awards equaling 25 percent of

the estimated savings.

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Two men whose 90-year sentences were overturned in October in the beating and robbing of two elderly Wilkes County residents have been ^resentenced to the same prisim terms.

' ^ The N(Mlh Carolina Supreme Court had ordered a new sentencing hear-for Dennis Ray Hayes, 25, of WilkeslxHt), and Carlton Eugene Roberts, 29, and Windell Flowers, 28, both (rf Statesville. The sentoicing hearing was for Hayes and Roberts. Flowers is to be resentaKed later.

- They were accused of attacking > and nibbing Thomas and Clara Greer at their heme in Bo(ner on Dec. 14, :< 1961. They were c<mvicted in 1962 of ? first-degree murder, first-degree j burglary, second-degree kidnapping, ^tereaking and mtenng, larceny ami armed robbery.

^ ^ Greer, 81, was beaten on his head With a stick or pipe and died from his ^wounds weeks later. The n Assailants also beat Mrs. Greer, thoi 3 76, and forced her to show them hid-y den money and let them into a coun-

Indicted

3 fry sUh^ that the Greers operated

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Jerome Seigel ci N(Hlh Miami Beach, Fla., has been indicted on charges that include conspiracy to illegal^ import, possess and distribute marijuana into the eastern district o N(wth Carolina and elsewhere, U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said.

Seigel, also known as The Jeweler, was indicted by a Fayetteville grand jury Dec. 3 on charges of interstate traavel in aid of racketeering and illegal use of a telqibone to further a dbg conspiracy, Currin said.

The iiHlictment is the result o( an investigation into the unsuccessful attempt to smuggle about 29,000 of manjuana into South olina and ultimately into the eastern district of North Carolina, through the use of the shrimp board Hinder during December 1980, Currin said.

The investigation was conducted by the Drug Enforcement Administration with the cooperation of the SBI and other state and local law enforcement agencies in North Carolina and South Carolina.

RALEIGH (AP) - An experiment to determine whether the presence of cameras in North Carolina court-itxMns affects the conduct and outcome oS trials will be extended for another year, the state Supreme Court has ruled.

Chief Justice Josef^ Branch said Tuesday that the court hadnt had time to investigate how well the ex-pmment was worlng under the current rules to see if they should be changed or if electronic media coverage of trials should be allowed permanently.

We havent had time to hear from the judges, Branch said. There really has been no urgency about it. But Branch said he personally thought the experiment had worked well. I think in the appellate court, we have no problem with it, he said.

Begun in 1962, the experiment had been scheduled to end Dec. 31, but

broadcasters requested a one-year extension. They asked the court to relax a rule restricting i^iotograph-ers and camoa ofmtors to a

rcial booth in the courtroom, but cour

court tqibeld the currmt rules.

Forty-three states allow some form of television, radio or still camera coverage in the courtnxMn, acccx^ ing to statistics c()|Mled by the Radio-Televisi( News Directors Association.

Wade Hargrove, an attorney for th Qirolina

the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters and the Radio-TV News Directors Association of the Candnas, wrote the justices Nov. 22: From all repo^ Ive received, the Eoverage expmment has been very : uccessful.

But Hargrove said be was con-( erned that some soiior residmt Su-I lerior Court judges refuse to a uthorize camera cm'erage under

any circumstances, as in Mecklenburg County. He asked that the presiding judge, rather than the senior resident judge, be authorized to determine whether camera covo^e would be allowed.

In s(Hne counties it was really not practical to construct a booth and modify the courtroom f(sr a TV camera, Hargrove said. In fact, the placement of a booth in some court-rocans - particularlv the smaller ones - would have been more obtrusive than a small camo^ staticm-ed along the wall.

He suggested that the booth re-quiremm be deleted or that the

presiding judge be allowed to deckle whether a booth or other device was needed to screen camera operators fnxn tbecourtnxan.

This year, electronic coverage was permitted in at least 14 court proceedings.

The preliminary hearing, trial and sentmciog of North Carolina State University football player Percy Moorman on a r^ cWge in Wake County Supoi(X' (Wt were covered by the electronic media.

Doctors Signing Up

rlycm

ed iq) to voluntarily lower tmir medical bil leaders of widespread resistance to the cost Hie doctors have agreed to jinn a health insurer - Blue Cross and Blue Shield

the amount docUxs are paid for patient care In return, the doct(H^ are assured spee^ directly from Blue Cross.

The {HXigram, called Costwise, was annoui July. On Tuesday, Paul Harrison of Blue Cn tion rate among medical professionals - 301 ceeds the 25 percent goal set for the end of this I think its going to be even more dynai Weve said all along we would be at 80 percei target for that."

(NTth Carolinas dochx^ have sign-Is, despite [Mictions by medical cutting plan.

.pm offered by the states largest of N(M<h Carolina - which limits

reimbursement for their services

iced by Blue Cross executives in iss said the 27 percent participa-lercent among physicians exyear.

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:. CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte n doctor aiul research team have 3 become the nations first to win fed-^ Aral approval to investigate the safe-^ ty and effectiveness of laser heart surgery on patients with rapid, ir-tegular heartbeats.

5: Ttie U.S. Food and Drug Ad-^ ministration approved a clinical in-3 testigation to Dr. R(^rt Svenson, a V Sanger Clinic cardiologist, and his :;;team from Charlottes Heineman ^ Medical Research Center.

5 The Heineman team has perf(Hin-% ed laser heart surgety on six patients ^ at Qiarlotte Memorial Hospital since 1 May. Without surgery, each was ex-:^pected to die from out-of-control Heartbeats. All lived.

Sion

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jSSiBHsS^

Is Mayor In Male-Dominated City ^

yirlWClMANMIR

fevBi fffw9i

rOKTiJBA, mal (AP) -IM l4dM PmMi, a twice^ dNwtiMpiwt aid MM acthrM, hutaftilM aiyar ol Fortateu, MmMh Me MHMM aatioiial per-biilis tradUioMliy nalt-ilniiiaM, ewamtive city ii BiMTaMM^wiMtd Northeast.

**1 aa a bom challenger; the mnyorelKt said in an interview with 1M Aiicanted Press. The people finally dxided they had enoiM ot the old system. They understood that I understood what th^ problems were, so I won.

Practically unknown befwe, Ms. Fontenele has been featured on na-tknal aagni covers and Brazilian

TV nstworhi since her elsetion Nov.

IS.

1 feH oat (dbsd when I heard the rsaidt, said Ubasss CMmaracs. msalHr of the Brasthan House of Rspresentalives aad president of fiic BraziliaB Democratic Movement, whose cnndidBte she defeated by 11,006 votes.

The 43-year-old U.S.-educated sodologist takes office Jan. 1 as mayor of Brazils fifth-largest dty, populatioo 1.5 millk, the capital of Cmra state. She up^ candidates backed by the regions socalled cokmels, old-tiine political bosses rmresenting a rich, powerful elite.

Ms. Footenele ran on the ticket of the small, independent, pro^odalist Workers Party, which until now the

had considertd little more than a mdaanec group. Prt-elsctioa poBs had her coining in third.

Ms. FOaAcneie nMbiMI thousands of vohadiwi from labor umons, wivenities, the Roman Cathohc Church, neighborhood councils and womens groups. She borrowed money from Mends.

She is one of two women to win mayoralties in the Novrnnbm* elec-tioos. The othor ran as a stand-in for her husband, who was ineli^ble for reflection, and won on the ticket of the Social Democratic Party, the of-fidal political organization of the military government that stepped down this past March.

Few wmnen hold any high pditical

BAR WARS Union leader Sam Papa stands outside factory. The candy company, which has operated in Pitt* the D.L. Clark Candy Co. in Pittsburgh this week as some sburgh for more than a century, is cosidering moving to of the companys 130 workers demonstrate in front of the Chicago. (AP Laserphoto)

Pittsburgh Tries To Keep Candy Bar Plant Intact

By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Clark Bars, a chocolaty candy that has been part of the city scene for 100 years, seem destined to become a Chicago product to save mwiey for its new makers.

Local officials, trying to save 130 jobs, are trying to keep the candy bar right here. One enticement is a new location for the factory, and 18,000 area residents, including Mayor Richard Caliguiri, have signed pledges to boycott sweets if the plant closes.

Their advertising slogan used to be I want a Clark Bar. Well, we want the Clark Bar factory, and we want it to stay here or we wont buy the candy, said Samuel Papa, president of Local 12 of the Bakery Confectionery and Tobacco Workers.

We want them to set aside the decision to close the operation until they reassess the whole matter. We want them to stay for another 100 years, Papa said.

It means job for our workers, but its also a landmark and a tradition in Pittsburgh. Clark Bars should be made here and not somewhere else. They were bom here and should stay here.

Leaf Inc., parent company of the D.L. Clark Co., announced on Nov. 14 it would close the factory, dismantle its equipment and shift production to a Chicago factory that makes malted mUk balls but has unused capacity.

After meeting with city and union officials Dec. 11, Leaf Inc agreed to

consider a new pitch before closing the factory in the spring.

The decision is not cast in stone, said company spokesman Joel Feldstein. We certainly understand the traditional ties.

However, he stressed, the company has to operate profitably.

A final decision is expected early next month, Feldstein said.

'The company was founded by the David L. Clark, who made confections in his McKeespixrt home and peddled them door-Moor to support his 12 children.

The company was formally incorporated in 1886 on Pittsburghs north side and has been in its current home since 1911, in a factory topped by an eyeKiatching neon Clark Bar.

The factory makes Clark Bars, a taffy and peanut butter bar wrapped in milk chocolate, and Zagnut, a peanut butter bar coated with butter cream.

Clark pioneered the nickel candy bar after World War I, and 75 percent of its production was shippeu to GIs in World War II.

The family-run business merged in 1955 with Beatrice Foods Corp., then was sold in 1983 to the Huhtamaki Group of Helsinki, Finland.

Huhtamaki also bought Leaf Confectionery Inc. and the Donnes Division of General Mills Inc., merging the three acquisitions as Leaf Inc.

Among the reasons ftar closing the Pittsburgh facto^ is a new ex-)ressway that wifi come within 20 eet of the plant, the comj^y said. Beatrice stul owns the building, and

leases it to Leaf.

We worked for Vk years and found no good solution, said Erkki Railo, president and chief executive officer of Leaf Inc., the nations seventh largest confectioner with sales of $315 million.

When the shutdown was announced, Caliguiri appointed a task force to seek ways of keeping what he called one of the oldest, most visible and nationally known firms in the city.

On Monday, the/dty council passed a resolution declaring January as Save D.L. GarkMontti.

Weve very serious about offering them a proposal to stay, said Brodis Robinson, a member of the task force and director of the Regional Industrial Development Corp.

1 dont think this area needs to have an outmigration of any more of its traditional industry, Robinson said. We want them to let us at least swing the bat. Before, we didnt even get to the plate on the decision to close. We want to be able to make a pitch. We want to find out what they need to stay.

Last week, the unitm circulated thousamb of pledge cards pleading to keep the candy factory. The cards are addressed to Railo and read in part;

Closing the Pittsburgh plant would be an irresponsible act, sacrificing the needs and interest of the consumers, community and the faithful employees fw higher corporate profits.

lUNSHlNE

V IDEO,

Qift CeRtificAteS^ime / %simcunt114 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-43W

office la Brazil. One woman H amoiig n Moators in Brasilia, the natioiiai capital, and just a handful serve in the 471-member House of Representatives.

The moment has arrived for a complete chai^;' Ms. Footenele said during the interview in the living room of her modest apartment.

Fortaleza has & highest in-fant-mortaility rate in Brazil. The sewer system is the worst of any big city outside India. A third of our people live in shims. Yet we have well-off citizens paying bribes to escape municipal taxes, and there are people on me dty payroll who dont even live in Fortaleza, let alone work here.

This is scandalous, she said.

Ms. FonMiele, who has a mastm*s

in sodology from Vanderbilt

verri^ in NaMville, Tenn., is from a tand-owidng family in the otherwise poverty-stricken, drought^rone mterior of Ceara. She ffi startHl in activist politics as a 16-yearold Fortaleza schooler and went on to become mvolved in student movements, labor union and farmworfcer strikes, neighborhood organizations and wmnens rights.

lb. Fontenele won a seat in the Ceara state Lecture in 1978 and was reflected m 1982, as a manbo* of the Democratic Movmnoit, adiich until 1964 was the main opposition to the military govemnient.

Ms. Fontenele quit the Democratic Movement after it became the dominate national party in March. She

claimed it had become too vative and had made too manv deals with politicians linked to the former armed forces regime, which had been in office 21 years.

Democratic Movement leadera maintain that sonw coinpromiK was necessary to get the mlliU^ to turn -thegovofnmentbacktodvilians.

State Rep. Ciro Gomes, of the Democratic Movement, whicb has a

mayoral

niadg us realize we mi^ not have been attuned to the peoples problems. We have ideological differences, but the truth is ha victory

was good BrazU.

for Fortaleza and for^

Blind Official Gets Post In Cabinet

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Bengt L^vist, Swedras new d^ uty minister of health and social affairs, has been Mind since he was 15 years old but says be has taken the Cabinet post to show that the handi-cai^ can get the job ckme. Someone told me early on that it is in fact easier for a blind man to be in a top pmt than to be a hotel busboy, Linaqvistsaid.

He uses electronic equipment that turns written documents into synthesized spe^ or into Braille.

Some things simply take longer fiH* me than for others, but I cope, Lindqvist recently told reporters.

He was appointed by Prime Minister Olof Palme in October as part of a Cabinet shuffle following the Social Democratic governments narrow electicm victory.

The aiqwintment came as a surprise because the 49-year-old Lind-qyist, a long-time spokesman in Parliament for the handicai^, had been a harsh critic of government policy.

I was taken aback whra asked by Palme, but I did not hesitate long be^ fore accepting this challenge, Lindqvist said. It means a breakthrough for us handicapped that one of us receives such trust.

But Liiukivist feels that he should not be held up as the shiniM exception to the nue that th hanmcapped are second-class citizens.

Only four out of 10 handicapped in Sweden are employed and my child concern is to get more and bettor jobs for them, he said.

Lindqvist, who became chairman of the National Association for the Handicapped in 1977 and was elected Swedens first blind member of Parliament in 1982, said he prefers to be known as a government minister rather than a blind minister.

It is not easy to overcome a handicap like blindness. It is a great strain, but in a few years and with adequate support it is possible to live a worthwhile life.

rhere is a tendency to iHit too much emphasis (m the handicap and too little on the personality. A olind Swedish author has said that the blindness is only a small part of the blii^man.

Fm* his daily work, Lindqvist has an assortment of chiefly U.S. and Japanese electronic devices, including a compressed speech tape recorder that enables him to reau twice as fast as most people with normal sight.

He also he can take notes as fast as anyone with the aid of a special metal pad and pencil.

The tape recorder transforms his

official documents into synthetic speech via distal data on tape caset-tes or into Braille.

He can play the tape recorder at normal speed to listen to the synthetic voice or at double speed, making it sound like Donald Duck to an ordiiuury listen'. But he can uiKlers-tand it because of years of training, he said, describing it as about like .skim reading

For taking notes he uses a metal pad on whicb he jots down Braille dots with an awl as fast as anybody does with pi and paper. He writes fast but reacte slowly, be said.

The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.

Ms. Fontenele is especially strong <m the issue <rf womens rights, (rften-^ ignored in Brazil because of genera-^ tions of male dominance machismo. ^

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Boomers' Nearing 40

^ By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Aieedated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mid-Boom is about to be^. note milbooi of Amcticans born ^ yean following World War II I- the Bal^ Boom generation that Ihalf rocked society throughout its life I-begins to turn 40 in 1986.

I The sudden appearance of the ex-Itraordinarily large populatioo group IhaS produced upneavak in society as IthefleDeratioo grew from sclwol-age Ito awthood, and population experts Iagree that this laiige group will con-

timie to have a maior irapaet ou America.

Cheryl RusseU, editor of American Dmnographics magarinr, estimated that 9^ Amoicans will turn 40 on Jan. 1 - marking the first of the Baby Boomen to reach that milestone of middle age.

Leon F. Bouvier of the Populatiaii Reference Bureau, a private population analysis groim, said that while this populatioo bulge has been both unprecedented and disruptive - the wwstmaybeover.

As the group matures, it is moving

Thursday, December 19th 7 p,m.*10 p.m.

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out of flie trooblcsoaie stages of school age and early adutthood and into tlK most productive years of life, Bouvier rnoiled in an analysis of this generation.

As the generation sheds its depen-deid bboand becomes economicaUy active, it becomes less of a burden on society, he reported.

But so far tois group has produced many stresses on sodriy, first floomng the schods and ediles, tbeo tlte labor force and the bou^ market, and leaving a smaller gen-metioo of peo(^, with fewer needs, in its wake.

The proUem is, its a oneehot phenomenon. Never before, and maybe never again, wiU we have a generation surrounded by smaUer ones. That akme is wild,^ Bouvier said in a telephone interview.

And tins large group of people has not behaved ue previous gen^-tioos of Amoicans, eqriained Bis. Ru^, whose magazine specializes in poputotioD analyris.

nney are not fdlowing in their parents footeteps, she said. AU

have are

would settle down. Ilie goieration is not fulfiDii^ those expectations.

She pointed out that althoii^ there has been a widely rqxnled increase in total torths in ttie last coujde years, that figure is misleading. It results fnn the large numbo of women Baby Bocmio^ in their chDdboiring years, not from any increase in the birth or fertihty rates.

Indeed, the only age group showing an increase in children at home is those between 35 and 44, she noted.

R group is the letdiog edge of imo postponed marriage and

thoae

childbearing to complete their educations and get careen under way - a process ttiat Census population exp^ and othen have widely identified with the Baby Boom.

But, Ms. Russril added, this group is rdatively old to begin havii^ children, and they are not haviiM as many children. At the rate women are delaying, a lot of people are going to end im being disapixnted that they can't have childrn, that they

TlwPWtyltelteetof.OinMte.W.C. WdnMdy.Dciwbtr1t.iaaB fB

thatiaweaome. giant bulge in wwken.

Per cumple, he laid, the Baby ''11k iMrignmg thiu to me ii tha Boom hm flowed into the labor fine nev futm, he adM tha

at the mme time the womens revo- UNi, the By Boom wiU be at right

lution was occurring. Hk result, a age to start lookiag fir belter bouies.

have

dldn, become infertile

pamiis iQousiepB, sue saia. the expectations that people hi had for this generation for years basicaUy that they would se

they

while

While some academics may disagree about the euct span of the Baby Boom, most concur that it begin with the return of the mihtaiy personnel after World War n, lasting into the early 1960s when birth rates dropped off snarply.

In 1945 idien the war ended, the United States had a birth rate of 20.4 births pm* 1,000 women aged 15 to 44, ora total of 2,858,000 life

The following year the boom got under way as the rate jumped to 24.1 with a total of 3,411,000 brths. And the rate remained high - total births avmiged more than 4 million annually for 17 years - until the eariy 19605 when the Baby Boom generation itself began arriving at childbemingage.

Bouvier observed that whatever trends develop in a massive group of people, the result has to affect society.

There are a lot of them, and they do something, and that produces something else, Bouvier said. And when their nunibers are combined with yet another phenomenon,

CHRISTMAS UF F E T

Wed. (Dec. 25), 11:30AM-5:00PM

Carved steamship round, baked ham with pineapple and raisin sauce, fried chicken, turkey and dressing, candied yams, mashedpotatoes, com ontheeob, green beans aimon-dine, stewed squash, and assorted pies and edtes.

$7.50 Per Person

Children 12 and under $3.75

Reseivations required for 8 or more.

Memorial Dr. 758-3401

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled fw Greenville in the coming we^:

Beans

Wednesday, Dec. 18: Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenviUe Wednesday, Dec. 18Tuesday, Dec. 24: A disc jockey wiD it)vide music. The Attic

Thursday, Dec. 19: Silent Run wiU perform.

Friday, Dec. 13: Doc Holliday wiD play.

Saturday, Dec. 14: Music will be provided by the Nighthawks.

The Loft at the Beef Barn Wednesday, Dec. 18: Pianist and vocalist Doug Jervey wUl perfinrm. Thursday, Dec. 19: A jazz trio wUl entertain.

Friday, Dec. 20Saturday, Dec. 22: Music wiU be provided by Rosemarie.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Dec. 18 Saturday, Dec. 21: Top 40 and dance music wiU be played by New City.

M(Miday, Dec. 23Saturday, Dec. 28: Voyeur wUl play Top 40 music. T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, Dec. 18: Two comedians wUl perform in the Comedy Zone. One show W1 be hield, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. CaU for reservations.

Friday, Dec. 29: Disc jockey John Moore wiU iMovide beach and Top 40 music.

Saturday, Dec. 21: Sta wiU peform Top 40 and beach music.

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Arbor Rniaurant Located at the Ramada Inn 101 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 756-2792

Jazz Trains Musicians

CINCINNATI (AP) - When he isnt teaching jazz or playing it, Rick VanMatre is extoUing its virtues.

He is convinced that jazz gives a you^ musician the best all-anHind training of all the musical disci^nes.

VanMatre, who has had both classical and jazz training since childhood, is coordinator of the jazz and studio music studies pn^am in the University of (^ncinnatis College Conservatory of Music. He plays a saxophone in faculty jazz concerts and with nightclub acts, and occasionally performs in cla^ical fUl-in roles with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.

But he is quick to make clear that he considers jazz the best training discipline because of its demands for im[Mhvisation and for a musicians knowledge and command of the instrument being played.

There are ways of phrasing, or articulating, that a classical teacher might not be able to show you, he said in an interview at his office, with his saxophone resting nearby.

VanMatre said that in the days of Jdiann Bach and other composer-performers, it was common for musicians to compose scmie of their wwks on paper but fashion others by improvising the music on an instrument.

If you think about it, thats the hardest thing to do in music to simultaneously be a composer and a performer, he said.

Jazz provides a similar two-edged demand for its performers, VanMatre said.

We know its not alwa^ going to be perfect, he said. Sometimes, the most satikfying performances are the ones in which you make a mistake, but have enough command of your instrument and enough command of the harmonic language to take advantage of the mistake and make it work for you.

The New Year With Us!

Tues., Dec. 31st

In The Arbor 5:00 pm to 11:00 pm'

COUPLE PACKAGE...............$75.00

Cover Charge For Band In Pageantry Hall Voyeur

Prime Rib or Shrimp All You Can Eat Dinner

(served 5-11 PM)

Room For Two * 0 Bottle Of Champagne

2nd COUPLE PACKAGE......... $46.00

Includes All Of The Above Without The Room

INDIVIDUAL....................$12.50

Cover Charge For Band In o^e Bottle Of Champagne

Pageantry Hall

Band Starts At 9 PJI.. Packagaa Do Not IncliHla MIxod Bavoragoa Tha Varanda WUl Ba Opan Froa 6 P.N.-1 A.M.

Retervations Required By Dec. 27th

RAMADA INN

GrMnvllle Blvd. 756-2792

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'Heaven' Tops Wednesday Race

NEW YORK (AP) - DyiiMly ial the dyiiHty it OBce wM OB Wed-nady oighli. Lt week, NBC*s ffigmny to Hetfcn was the lads most {xndar riiow, Mfoc the nwch4ienddedM of lia^lyier Moores new series.

For the week of Dec. f*15, to Heavenraied eigblli, Dynasty 12th and Mary st, according to figures released Tuesday bfm A.C. Nielsen Co. FOr the 12-wm-<dd prime-tiffie seasw.

rating and II diare. Its a comedy, FOky Scjmre,

For complot* TV programming information, censith your wooUy TV SHOWTIMI frem ^mfay't Daily Rofloctor.

Dynasty, the toprated aeries m 18M, stai has a slight edge, rank-M sbcdi while ^iway toHmven is 11th.

CBS strategy to erode NBCs overall prime-time lead reqmred major improvement on Wedmsday with Mary. The premiere epi^ fared wd! in the Urity overni^ ratings, then faded when its national ratings came in.

AtSough Mary performed better tiian the canceM Stir Oasy in the Wednesday time period, the new sitcom Mt reach the networks ratings projections, averaging a 17.1

________ . ranked

iRhoMof 71 shmn wkha iuratmg.

A rating measures the percentage of the nations B.9 miffioa homes with television. Ashare measures the pereeatage of the hoosehokk with thew sets oe that are tuned in.

NBCs Higbway to Heaven easily won theStolpjn. EST time period with the second half of a twojparter, finishiog with a S.1 rating. AHhough Dynasty dominated the neit how in prime time, it wasnt enoogh to ken NBC from winning Wednesday kr the second week in a row. ^wasadtetantttird.

If NBC can rcgolariy add Wete

Highway to Heaoen, CBS andNBCsGokkBGMB.

dav victaries to its blockbuster nights and Satnrdai

Pt^7A SHOPPiHC CIN^Et

ITS NOT JUST A GAME ANYMORE

Actor Mark Harmon Says Farewell To 'Elsewhere'

NOW SHOWING! MICHAEL DOUGLAS IN

"JEWEL OF THE NILE (PG)

SHOWS 2:00-7:00-9:00

NOW SHOWING!

WHITE NIGHTS

(PG-13)

WEEKDAYS

2:00-7:00-9:30

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

75J-7649

ALL

|00 ALL

SEATS

1 TMES

ENDS THR. PEE WEES BIG ADVENTURE 7:10-9.00 (PG)

BOSTON (AP) - St. Eteewhere, NBCs brainy and bittersweet series about a chaotic Boston hospital, will kill off its most handsome doctor, but don't expect his end to come in a sappy tear-jak.

For the past four seasons, the show has provm its too gritty and smart for sentimental cte|rtures. Dr. Wendy Armstrong (Kim Miyori), a headstrong intern, sank into anorexic depression and then took her own life vkith a dose (rf Petw White (Terence Knox), a resident-tumed-rapist, was shot to death by an avenging nurse.

Viewers can look forward to another unsettling farewell Feb. 5 when Bobby Caldwell, a womanizing plastic surgeon p^yed by Mark Harmon, makes his exit. Harmon, who also stars in a series (A plain-talking Coors beer commercials, is leaving the show to appear in movies and act on Broadway.

His character (m St. Elsewhere has spent the season bouncing frian one bizarre sexual encounter to another, slowly losing his mind in the process.

The producers of St. Elsewhere have said that Caldwell would contract AIDS frwn a heterosexual liai-Soo, but said his life would be ended bv something other than the deadly

illTOSS.

MARK HARMON

Caldwell doesnt die of a hospital bed,

in the terms la Brians

>spi

Song, Harmon said, rearing to r (^m (A

the movie about the cancer

IT'SSl'PERCUlrtACILISTlCEXPIALIDOCIOUS!

MvMl \i\

W ill I V

GIVE THE BEST OF DISNEY

MARY POPPINS FOR ONLY *29*!

VV alt Disney Home Video is Making Your Dreams Come True! Mary Poppins, the wondrous fantasy and the winner of five Academy Awards, is just one in a lineup of 21 all-time

best-sellers from Disney on videocassette. Only $29.9.5 each!

Come visit Video Views to see the long list of movies specially fjriced for Christmas giving $29.95 and under.

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE NEXT TO THE MALL

756-8891

VIDEO VIEWS

'Rocky' Tops Movie Lists

Ckitistmas

PoAtyQA/itkOisi

Qi*t

Cetilcates

iJloWLoaialoe

521 Cotanche Georgetown Shops 756'1666

ofYlnndiv and Saturday, the network couhf easily win UK 19BS primetime campaign. ABC has been wina^ Moadav and Tuesday. CBS takes Fnday ana Sunday.

Last week, NBC bad seven shows in the Top 10, winmng for the ei^ time in 12 weeks. NBC avera^ an 112 rating to CBS 173 and ABCs 115. Season to date, NBC leads with a nitoCBS llOand ABCs 15J.

The CoBhy Show ranked first with a 35.4 rating and a 52 share of the autfieoce watdmig TV. NBCs Family Ties was second with Hs best-ever rating, 311 CBS 'Murder, She Wrote was third with a 263 and NBCs Bob Hope Christmas Spe^ was fourth with a 211 Next came CBS 60 Minutes, NBCs Cheers, NBCs Miaini Vjce,

stevbi snaiBiQ

YOUNG SHEM.OCK HOLMES

ENOS THURSDAY

*AGNES OF GOD

TriOONLYR

BOS THURSDAY

EYES OF RRE

0:05 ONLY R

ENDS THURSDAY

JAGGED EDGE

7:00^541

fHUtoAV

BACK TO THE FUTURE

wa;

ay they doit on *St Elsewhere. The Wedn

football player Brian Piccolo.

Its a stretdi in a different direction for my character and a different way that its bandied by the writers, Harmon said. It will shock and

amaze everyone watching. Ihats the

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Here are the top 10 films at the box office this past weekend, with distributor, w^end gross, number (rf screens, total gross and number of weeks in release

1. Rocky IV,MGMUA, $7.2 mU-lion, 1,333 screens, $58.1 million, three wedts

2. Jewel of the Nile, 20th Cenury Fox, $6.6 million, 1,106 screens, 18 milli(m,onewedL.

3. Spies Like Us, Warner Bros., $5.5 million, 1,556 screens, $16.4 million, two weeks.

4. White Nights, Columbia, $3.1 million, 889 screens, $10.6 million, fourw^.

5. "Santa Gaus: The Movie, Tri-Star, $2.7 million, 1,316 screens, $14.2 million, three wedcs.

6. Cue, Paramount, $2 million, 1,006 screens, $2 million, one week.

7. Young Sherlock Holmes, Paramount, $1.6 million, 924 screens, $5.5 million, two weeks.

8. One Magic Christmas, Disney, $1.1 million, 827 screens, $11.5 million, three weeks.

9. King Solomons Mines, Cannon, $739,964, 854 screens, $13.4 million, three we^.

10. Back to the Future, Univer-sal, $700,232, 717 screens, $186,030,955,23 weeks.

Wednesday night show is one of the most unconventiODal on televi-sk, mixing gentle humor with the dark side of the human drama.

Takii^ its cue firmn the stark realism of Hill Street Bhies, St Elsewhere has depicted the crudfixioo (rf a dnukoi bag man, a series of rapa, the mastectomy and subse()uent diverce of a middlaged nurse, and tonight, the death, by heart attack, of a department store Santa Claus.

Recently, Caldwdl was slashed across the face with a razor after making love with a cocaine addict.

I thank God for the opportunity to work on Elsev^oe, Hannon said in an intoview. I think, No. 1, 'St. Elsewhere is entertainment. Its a very rare hour of programming that can make you lai^ and cry in the same hour. 'St. Elsewhere (loes that.

But I also dont think the writers are assun^ they can cure canca. If the writers and creators of our ^Mw can make the audience thiik a little bit, I think thats all theyre really siting out to do.

Harmon, 34, said his last scenes as CahlweU were anung the most emotionally draining hes ever perf(xin-ed.

It was a hard three weeks, he said. I had a hard time just leaving it at the studio. The night I finished I came b(ne and ran 20 miles.

Harmon, the son (rf legendary football star Tom Hannon, his acting career at the University (rf California at Los Angeles. But in those days he was better known fiH* his performance as the star (]uarter-back of a winning football team.

He landed his first movie role in Comes a Horseman with Jane Fonda and later won an Emmy

-CUT OUT R SAVE-

HILLS MOTOR COACH TOURS

Maich SO-April 6...0eep South 86 JoM 28<^Mly 6th 86...Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec City Oct 4-0ct.ll...New England Fall Foliage

MasterCard Accepted

Call Barbara Roberson 746-4917

-Ct Oat R S*vc-Rt. 10. Box 264, Kinston. N.C.

CAU 522-0766

^ .

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:00-4:30 7HX>-0:15

SanU Claas TheMoricSSI

1:00-3:05^:10

7:15-0:20

-......

m 1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

nominati( for best supporting actor :*8 Eleanoj

for his part in ABCs Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years.

In 1961, Harmon joined the ensemble cast (rf St. Elsewhere to play a doctor who had given up his lucrative private practice for the excitement (rf a big city hospital.

Like the show itself, Caldwell never has been predictable.

ROCKY ni

SYLVESTER STALLONE 1^)

2:00-4:30 7:00-9:15 DUDLEY MOORE

The Movie ^ It

.......

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 NO PASSES!! NO DISCOUNTS!!!

SPIES LIKE US

CHEVY CHASE DAN AYKROYDf

7ROM WARMR RROt Q

^(7 ^ift Uliat nkilaini

c4[[ ^aai Xong

Give someone on your Christmas list a Cable TV Qlft Certificate. Cable TV Is entertaining, educational and informative. Its the Ideal Christmas Gift.

A CABLE GIFT CERTIFICATE CAN BE APPLIED FOR CREDIT ON ANY CABLE TV SERVICE. (Available only to serviceable areaal)

reenvUle Cable TV

517 Arlington Blvd.

Phone 756-3384

ThDaMyRfctof.Giiwyi.W.C. Wwdntoy. Dcmb<f 1. 1966 f<|

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pirsonils

toMsmonam

0(3

CirdOf Th*s

005

SpsQil NslicB

007

Travel 1 Toun

009

AuNmshve

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

047

EinployTOnI

055

ForSab

067

hWrwtw

Lost And Found......

.....115

Business Services

,118

Business ORHrtunihes

Proiessionai

124

......125

Real Estate

,'1

Aggraisals

131

Lom And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

WANTED

Help Wanted

AAninistrative

Clerical

NMkal

Miscellaneous

Sales......

Teactwrs

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals.......163

Campers For Rent 167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease ......160

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals.........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........17?

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . IN Office Space For Rent I8i

Resort Property For Rent......1(4

Rooms For Rent 1(5

SALE

Autos For Sale...........011-02?

Bicycles For Sale ........030

Boats And Motors...........032

Camping Equipment.........034

Cycles For Sale...........036

Jeeps And Vans..............040

Trucks For Sale...............041

Pets.......................050

Antiques.......................06(

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............ON

Furniture...............Ml

GarageYard Sales............0(2

Heavy Equipment........0(4

Household Goods 085

Farm Equipment.........0(6

Farm Products............ 088

Fruits (Vegetables...........0(9

Livestock.....................092

Insurance ..................095

Miscellaneous ................099

Mobile Homes For Sale.......102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments .........105

Sporting Goods ,.......109

Woodstoves.................112

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sale.......136

Farms For Sale.............139

Houses For Sale........144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale............150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale .151

Lots For Sale............152

Resort Property For Sale......155

TimberlandS Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale 157

Daily Reflector Classified

752{166

^iLB:isCVD laaa STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OP

COuimiTT

DISTRICT COURT OIVISKM TIAAOTHY PRANK NICHOLS VS

DARLENE HERRERA

NICHOLS NOTICE OP SERVICE

TO: DARLENE HERRERA

NICHOLS Take notice that a pleading against you has id In the above entitled

tssu'./Ji! ii:rn.%i.s

IN relief sought It at follows-

Ml PwMk Notkts

Yaa art rttulrod lie make d#twee ta tudt pMadTnp -nae ia*ir Nian the Mb y at January, t?H, upanfalhireladB tau me party taaUng servtoe agabiat you wW appK ta ibe Court ler Ibe reUet soaant TMslbeethdayalSoMnt ten

OWENS, ROUSE A NELSON

PO iSmm

GraanviHa.NC27VS4

imtTsaaiTs Deeambar II. W M Wl

Moftcfor

PUMJCSALE

Ecanemy SSoragt iWarebouaa. dMi bareby give eebca ot sale. Tbt preparty o< Grant Ml edH be sold at a Public Saia an January ti. Mat, W AJM., Grecnvina. Norib CaroUno tar rent dua on storage laidar a can-iractual agraawent adlb tha above namadtanant Tba proparty oeneisli at: Mie-callanaeue houethoid Itama. Oacembar taih 1115.

NOtlCETOMtoSPfCTIVE

lOOCRSPOR

CONSTRUCTION

SREENVILLE UTILITIES CObUUSSION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLHU

Saatad propoult tar lha can-structtan ot a 115 KV trmmis Stan Hna. including Ra nacat sary labor, tasb and squtawant HI ba racetvod by the Zrmn-vllle UtHHtaeConunistion in Ha Omca of Ra General Ntanager up to l:3i p.m. Eastam Standard Tbaa en January a NM. and I mmedlately thereafter pUMicly opened end read.

Prppeetls mutt btanctaaad In a soaM envalope. iddreieed to lla GroanvHta UtlHtat Commission, Groanvilla. Nortb CaroHna. The outside of Ita envelopt must be marked "Propoaal tor IIS KV Traramit-shm Lha." and Iha Biditar't nana. bW opaning Rita and tbia shall la riavm tbereon All pro-poaab must be made on Ha Dl^ forms prevldtd in Ha Format Propoeal.

Each propoeal shall ba ac-bycashoracanHlad

*Biris,ns

Greanvilla UNlftlci Commission, Graonvilla, North Carolina, in an amount net toes Han flua parcait (5%) of Ha total bid. as a guarantao Hat a contract, H aaardad. will ba

and Hat satisfactory contract bond will bt Ox ecvtod. In Itou Hareof, a bM bond which conforms to the provisions of GS 141-129. as amended by Cba^ IW4 of Ha Public Laws IMi, may ba submitted by Ha Bidder.

Plans and Spacifications will ba on file and may ba txamkad at Ha Engbaering Office ol Ita Greanvilla Utilifias Commis-sion. Greanvilla, North Carolina and In Na offica of Booth A Associates, Inc., Consulting Engka% 1011 Schsub Drive. RaMgh. NorHi Carolina 27MS. or may be obtained from the CorauHtng Engineers by ttaee qualified and who will make a bid

The rIgtTf Is reserved to reject

all bl......

Btor days from

any or aO bids and to hold any or all bids tor a period ol Hiirty (30) the date ol opening

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMAAISSION Decembor IS. 19S

Want

Ads

Personis

002

I^TMYONpKn^?^!^

Henderson (5. curly blonde hair, 24) tell him Smy at Kings Arms Apartments wants him to cona back or call 7SS09S9

LONELY, Naod a dale? Meet that special someone today! Call Oatotlme loll free \-900-972-7476 anytime day or n

007 Special Notices

W E"cARR^TrrTER?E$

(Eveready) for all makes of walchos! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall.75>-24S2

Oil Autos For Sale

"AOODPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

121 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Do dge'GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Preo lRK)ei2dl46. Historic Tarboro".

TikUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, leaps, whatever your auto needs may ba, we probably have It In slock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 7S(-M99.

012

AMC

INS AMC CONCORD. 2 door. 46,000 miles. S2600 firm. 750-6419.

013

Buick

1971 BUICK USABRE, ex cellent condition, 58.000 miles. Call 7512M7.

1971 BUICK, 2 door, excellent condition. Days Monday-Frl-dey, 752 3749.

INI BUICK Estate Wagon, 65,000 miles. Excellent condl lion. (4900. Can be seen at 213 Commerce Street, call 754-2760.

sraRsamme

sedan wttb air, iHt wheel, crutoe. alcatara. PrfcadtotiH! CaHMasRR.

014

c*dm*c

INI CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle, excelleni condition, fully loaded, STOOP. Call after 5 p.m. 355-2743.

015 ChtvroiGt

(!A$il^SIIRASfT!ck^5?

condition. 752-4433, days, 7tt-4004, nights.

I97S CHEVkOLET SS Chtvella. Green and gold, bt good condl tion. smell block 400. S1400. Cell 757 1517.

1974 VCOA OT, tlOO. 155-2575.

1974 MAlIU. excellent angbte, blue, good shape. I1SOO. 754-NM.

shapa.I 1971 CHfvkdLft (VA, Phone 754-4323.

1902 CAPR IC CLASSIC. Power

everything. Musi uell. getting coniMny car. SS200 negottable 75(1352,754-2117.

1901 tHiVCtfl SPORT. 5 speed, AM/PM ceteette, onw

owner, excellent condlllon, very It mileage. (1500. Call

Oil Foftl

IW SiettSmssT

Dependable. $400 or best oltor. 753 4205 12 to A ask lor Dabble

I9N MACH I mustang, 3SI/C. automatic, elr. While Interior. 3rd owner, easy restoraflon,

S22S0 757 3252.

I9N MA< I Mustang, 351/C Automatic, air, while Interior, 3rd owner, easy restoration, (2250,757 3252

IfN ko MiTAik iiew Silver Metallic, air, sunroof, averything works. 753-4fl((.

1979 FAIRMONT. 4 cyllndsr, automatic, air, powsr itoering.

020 Mtrcury

iPnfliRBram

TAlui

ly aqulpl, good condition, (900. 754 1441.

021

Oldimobilt

IN4 (UtLAli iupreme, I owntr, taw miles, toll ol oxtrat, (1995 or bast offer. 752 7534.

itij dufLtt rilAA

Breugbam. AM/PM alarm NN

mtmS. crutoe. Oars. 757 NN.

SwiMWmUi-

23 PMdtoC

7S74

KM taMtuk Mit6. 4 ipaadL AM7FM tape, law mNas, vary goad cawdlHm. Maaf laN. S1A54N attar 4 p.m.

NB PIREMRO PE, 4 cytosdaT toodM. new fine. NH mm. toSe over peymewts. 355-2512.

S5S?W TMRI FOR Cbr totiiiaA 19NMGB. myfm wdh^ to exceltont canmitan, totartor tair candttton, S47N 7S7dm laava noma and numbor.

NI7 VWJCSWAGCN lmC newly rebuHt engtoa. atoa patot. naam Hree. tl MD. CaN after

3:3A35A5tl4. _

1977 TOYOTA, autamatic,

iaasa:'-

NN VOLKSWAGEN AMff dtoaoi. N mitos par gWian, gaad candttton, air. tun root, I aomar,

sr.

. ^mg. (NN negNtoble

mTmo MERCEDCl X cellant candttton. NBA Cafi 757-1747.

NB TOYOTA CaraNa wagon, 5 spaod. air. 7544327. attar 4 p.m. HK3 DAT5UI4NISSAN Santra rtsttowwsgen- Power stoartog, power brakes, automatic, AM/FM ttoroo. rear wtodaer detrostor, 2S.0B miles. Like new inaide and out. tsm firm. 754 2B9.

I9l HONDA ACCORD LX. AM7FM ceseetti. air, 5 inaad. Muet seH tSSOO. Cafi TsTmw aftorA

Htl MAZDA SIS LX. 5 BMd blue hatchback, fully loadid. Excellent condition. SS.OM

MM&B^^MyHmamlfc^ 5

MB SUBARU GL, 2 door, kaP

rack, AM/FM stereo, miles. 7SA IB, anytime.

MP3 fOYOTA iTALEf - 2 doer, air, 4 ipoatL AM/FM radto, gray with black shlpas, 49B0 milm_Mod condHiOT. $4500. matThfS atiar 4:so.

MPl TOYOTA Corolia. aacaNtnt condttlon.7444MA_

030 Bkyctes For Salt S??^luxFbik^^^

-Costs: dm4mgdgMA

chromo raosr. AH Chromaiy.

oompomnls. Costs 54(0. Soli for S150. Call 7541

Customi

032 Boats A Motors

RAX^OPPORTUmTY!"?

Chrlscratt, 1975, fiberglass, extra nica, many accassortos,

SirirtobStfSp!^^

to sell, 449I4A aftor 7 p.m. ir. Ml CHRYSLER. 7340N1. NTS GRADY WHITE, ir boat. Call Daryl 017542150.

19*4 BASi ATTACKER, SO hcrsipowir Johnton, Tltt and him, galvantxed frailer, many extras. SS500.050472, aftor 4

034 Camping Equiptwont

RRBEXo^Sum^^!!!?^ full size shorttMd truck, slidtog back glass and slidWD sidi glass with 4 ciamos, excallent comH-tlon, 5150.75(^1.

TRUCK OVERS, factory outlet. Alumbnmi covers, starting at 5149. Raised roof

034 Cycles For Sale

DSSS. excellent condition, perfect for Christmas. 5400. 7544229.

xussLSfStJ:

pm.. omMtoys. II ajiL w Sun-*ynA7M9.

git AiiAMN MnpWi

!3C'wm5LwST2d^

Chrto4wms.Caa7B5WA

gfHaTtHfe prton Hwktos 7B4i77attor7.

m mitrtiiB

pupptas. Call aifbts ar * 753-2254.

iimFTmrrmm

nkrRBued pupptos. Raaarm

arww85CBPwr

Yarhahire torrtors (liny bnaad).

Wrafeufragd leegtoe. 7n7. attar 4pm.

iEBkii im bTtso

MlTl#IAatm aim ARC II toe 74441571 anyHma.

Brar-

iw' saia. aR' attor4pm.7SSM

M itaiiTillb ngM

Sottor pupa. 4 emka. BA wormodkW dials. Dorn to

toad.T3a434B.

lMAL IAL F6lt

m yuors OHL gn

manf.7S7-W47.

0* SALE: AKC rugtolvud

pHb KlfTtNi to __________

vary atfacttonato. CaN ulgMs or waakands.7S3-22SA MMALAVAN AND RtRSIAH kNtons. C. P. A. rugHtoriA Ex-caHanl aols wHh inuet Ipvtog parsonaNttos. Bp. 1 HT-aeO. MiiHlV CHftSihNAit ilncfc Lab Ratrtovur. Plcfc of Nttor, 515A Matoe SNA (imatoa. STS. CaNattar4pm.7SA55N. ileiifiikio at Imn

and tan and saHd wbito. 750407. ilOKfiiiO~

pupa, SNA Pets er nurblwg

degt-CaRl-aATlB.

m>B=rai555S515toF

and aretoNlDnal greomkig and trWn^. Obadtonca md pratuc iton.7B^

IWC REOISTEREO Rat Tor rtors. Also Boagto pugptoa. 7SA

54N.

57 HtlpWaBlad

MDntHMlMvflW

An aucaNmt apportwnWy outots tocaily (or a mature. soHtod M dividual erith sacratarl-ai/lRvantary/boMkMping/ computar skms. PrulbBtanal

raquirod. ExcaUonl baeRto! tIABA to toe paW. For bn-nwdtoto cansldirattoH. caR J. Woelwd Entotoymaid Conaul-tonH,7S7-JllA

ItiUMtS prefatslenally ^pamd. Raasonablo ralet.

IMpWaiilad

Owical

flSKKEEpsinssssrm

sctonfieut IndMduoi of Mgb Into fill boakkaep^ tog pbsifign. Acoounls roooiv-abw^aSto, general todger cedbig. payroU topul, or hotol

______i____- - w

MQm OUOn tXpSrWK

LIgM typing, tan key protldan-

SUZUKI DSasMX, excallant condttton, 5500.757-0333. YAMAHA 1 AND 4 WHELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. Ml Dkklnson Avenue. We ere Excitomentll 757-0592.

YZNO YAMAHA good condl tion, exceltont tor small cMId, 5325.752-7434, after 5 p.m.

I9N YAMAHA 175, excellent on dirt, (5 milee per gallon on stroat. Haw nobby, holmal Runs great. 5450. Call 752-5B2.

Itgi HONDA V45 Atagnum, 4M0 miles, 51000. Call 747-2600. after 5 p.m.

041 Trucks ^^HEVWXErT^ylIdf

with camper top. Good condl tion. 51000 negotiable. 752-4104

1973 DAtSUN pickup, new tires, shocks and orakes. 75I-2S07 days, 7443714 nights. 5000. Ask tor Jackie.

1974 DATSUN pickup, good con-dltlon, 5900. (fall attar 5 p.m.

con

3542743._^

I9N CHEVY CHEYENNE with 194 Pontiac motor. 37,000 mitos, air, power brakts, power stoar-Ing, AM/FM. 94450W.

1979 EL CAMINO havrotol,

new paint. 53500. Days 757-IN9; nlghh 7544052.__

19N TOYOTA 4 x A good condition, asking 53000. Donnia, 754 3329.

INI CHEVROLET Silverado, all extras, perfect, 57400. 757-1424.

NOJ 6MC JIMMY 4x4 beige, loaded, 59450. Days 757-19, nights 7544052._

044 ChiM Cart

SOMEONE TO KEEP Infant In my home or In University area, In your home. Days, Monday-Priday, 752 3749.

SOMEONE TO CARE for Infant starting mid January. Own transportation and referoncas required Call 752-1945.

TEACHER would Ilka to keep children In her home off Stan-tonsfaurg Road. Call 75A3377.

WANTED: someone to keep 17 month old In my home or yours in cottage court eree Mondey Prlday.750 5704.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

cy and good erganliatlonal skills reouired. Excaltant

Graanvilb Boultvard. Gruon-viito,NC.

FUU TIME tofitoorary ctorloi position. TyplM noceesary. Sand resume to Full Time, P.O. Box N47. Greenville, NC 27S35.

Typists

Earn tap pay with Intoraattog Ita at toadtog com-

toyouroammuntty.

lAAMEOIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204E.ArltogtanBlvd.

The Arlington Canter

atoe

WAfED; Payroll clerk. Wa are now Interview tog tor a payroll clerk. Must bo oblo to

S!U;tXVian,'iS:

sonnet and tosuranca knowtodge Is a plus. 7 paid holidays. Christmas vacation pay, 50

ton Borct Inc.

^at Pitt

Hy^^4

fl Butior BuiW-r County Lint.

059

HolpWRnfed Modkal

growing medical practice. CLA/MLT or aqulvalant. Expo-rlonco rqgulfod. Send rgsuines to Lab TMmician, P.onBox IN7, Greanvilla, NC 27035.

HtlpV Miscclla

WANt&

ntous

Hardworking par tor suparmarkat to work varied hours. Apply tar any departmanl. List axgartonca and salary expactod. Sand resumas to: PO Box 7303, Grtonvlllo.NC 27134.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LPN NEEDED

For large medical offica. Good banafHa, axparianca raquirad. Plaata tend resuma to:

LPN

P.O. Box 1967, Qraanvilia.NC27834

Part'time

Secretary

Needed.

25 hours par weak. Must have offioa and typing tklllt. Short hand prafarrad, but not required. AvallaMa Immadlata*

ly.

Sand raauma to P.O. Box 1446, Qraanvilla, NC 27694

Ahbfitioii Sbioo DoportRMNt

32 Th D*y R>WctoT.

Mt NtlpWMM MMmmmwmi

Tsmnr

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

UMMCOUTE NfED-

Nr Mcmviw/lwists and dvka) wartarv Ntet itaiw* I vMn MPa'

! and tyM Si wpm. CHHraniMaVtwianttDdl

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758^10.

CAT 4UA* apparWi^ rfMtar/riMr>M antatnianl. PtW mWBrv aarvkewkeme. aiy.CBttKt.nM774.

CMMEK NMEl Ttw Natim I NUnufactiirtns Housing dMiar it laaking tar a caraar mtai^ Mtaa rap. Ban^Hs in ctuM salary. eomlssion haaHii imurmK. raWrawawt and dukk advancamant to Rt Soma satas axpa-

rtanca ragairad. Call Jay Hum prayatySWaPtarlntarviata

EX^tltNCCO *00#6

parsonnal ith

Eaatam

history

Inc TS7 33S5.

EX^tllEMCCO DESK CLEM Abla to ork any aMft

Baglnning part lima wrh that could load to full hma. Mooha \ lO mo

caita. Apply bata--3 3, londay Friday

EcanoLodga. Graamrilta

EXPERIEMCEO FULL TIME Hoad Taltar rito auit axpar anca. Part tona paying and racalyino tallar Contact ^ Mills at Ptantars HationaJ Bank 7S^7173

FAMILY CRISIS Counsalors

tar Graanvilla, Favat rilta. NC

tavllta and Jaduonv Ona In oa^ location. Mit posass ACSW, mastar s In ptyctwlogy or mastar s in pas

toral counsallna with 3 years eKparitnca working with fami

lias Rapati

of crisis in

tarvantion. family toaripy and communkationt Iheory Con tact David Garrat. Mathodist Homa tor Childran, P O B<m I3MS. Rataigh.NCrMS

FORTUNE JM MOTOR carrier Is seeking career men and women to enter Management Tratning Program Program will toad to carters in operaTtons and sales. College digree re-quired with business background preferred. sn.OOO salary to start plus profit shar mg and stock incentive plans of tored. Mail current resume.

listing educafton and evertance to:Ma

inagcment, P O Box itoJ, Greenville. NC 273S. Qualified

minority and tamale applicants are encouraged to apply EmI Opportunity'Affirmative Action Employer

HELP WANTED on Feeder pig operation, experience neces sary, days 753 2744 After 5, 753 2029

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft

production, we train house dwellers for details write. P 0 Box 223. Norfolk Va. 23501

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS needed. Most have own trans portation and live within 2 miles of Greenville References re quirad and experience pretar

rad. Must work 34-40 hours per

vice,

Call Willis Maid Servi< 753-4043.

INDUSTRIAL Mill Supply salesman wanted tor Greenville area, experience preferred

to Industrial Mill . Gtwi

vll

0 Box 19*7, 27S35

INDUSTRIAL Telemarketing satas r, minimum requirements Business or marketing dagree Pleasant telephone vo^ a must General offices skills reoulrements Excellent opportuniW to grow with a fast growing (.ompany. Full time empkwmant, 8-5. Monday FrI day, Day Salary plus commis Sion. Call Tuesday and Thurs y, 9^12, Farm villa NC, 753

Htlp Wanted Sates

msrsr

I: Y(

twaan ages of IB-

t epanlngs saw orga

_______argantaafton In

troducing ctoanlng product to puWk Will iravoi to aH maiar cittoa ClUcafo. OatroM. L Angttos, Miami, Naw Yarfc, Now Jarsay^^ No onortanct noiweiry Contact Mar shaUaf75*-7l

CAREER POSITION

Tht GroanvHta Atototk Ch* ta saaking an wtoaaiMWc paegto ortoiWd adult tor membSste satos. Haaitoy aftttuda a must CaRTVRM

MTMTO THE atKittog flato CaMa TV. If you aP(a9 paopto and markattog pradud

srBtt.t3'e

StarkMtoT'Oipartmant.' P Ban 4*13,

37MHRH3

Racky Mount, NC

M3 Htte Wanted

Ttdmtcal A Tradts

BODYSHOf^

MECHANIC

Local wall establishad ive buslnoH is in naad

LINEMAN WANtD for

dtafributtan power lino work SI3.75 par hour tor first clau linaman. 813 par hour for load llnansan.CallMMI44.

MAJOR FRANCHISE Hotel in

Graanvllta araa seeking axpari encad Exacufiva housakcapar

Applicants Intarastad should retareoces to

lend rasume and Housakaapar, P O Box 1947 Graanvllta, NC 27835 EOE

MEDICAL Transcriptionlsts and Executive Secretaries needed immediately Contact AAanpower, 757 3300

NATION'S 1 manufactured housing dealer is In need of a mobile home repairman Must have some experience in carpentry, plumbing and elec trical Call Jay Humphrey at Conner Homes, 754-0333

NEED EXTRA INCOME? Br

ing a customer to Family Hous ing If they purchase a mobile home you will receive *100 Make fast money easy 264 By pass Greenville, NC See Booger, Ron or Graham, 355-5040

NEEDED CONTRACT Cable TV installers, must have late model truck or van. 7 positions avallabta, apply In person or call and ask for bheilansouthern Cable Contractors, Inc 204 ArI ington Boulevard, Suite F, Grewvilta. 754-9515

NEW LOCAL RESTAURANT needs good waitresses, waiters and cooks. Jobs beginning January 13th. Call 752 4893 tor Intarvtaw, ask for Sparky

OPERATIONS MANAGER needed for local cleaning sar vict Good salary plus possible benefits Must have experience in this line of work Sena resume to Operations Manager, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

PART-TIME Secretary for local Insurance Company Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Greenville. NC

PERSON TO SLEEP in wither derly woman, days Widow preferred 752 279*

POSITION PAY PROGRESS 2 openings exist now for smart minded person in a local branch

of a larga International firm This is an ImpreMive opportuln ty for an ambitious person who

ty for an ambitious person who wants to gat ahaad To qualify you need sail confidence, pleas ant parsonallty and ba lre to bagin work 2 waaks after accep tanca Wa provide completo

---. -I PI......

and optional pantton plan 2nd to noiw. Also complete training program, previous experience not nacasMry. Incoma of tlS-30,000 dMondlng on qualillca It. Only Itma

tiont.

I who sincerely

want to gat ahaad naed to apply Apply in parson only Job Ser vice, (Employemant Security Commission) 3101 BIsmark

(Employamant Sacurit

Straaf. Thursday only io AM 3PMaskforMr. Avaratfa

professional resum

compositions Raatonablt rafts Call Judy at Atlantic Personnal 355 7931,

SALtS#iRSON or ctark or typawrltor rapalrman. 830-1871 from lOa.m 2p.m

IlfAlYtopar bufias, soma typing, simpta bookkaaw

Ing, antwar phona, pick up mail, run arrandt, t140/vaak, plus car axpanta Wrifa with photo,

-KRETARY helper, P O Box 1947, Graanvllta, NC 27835

Hlp Wanted Sates

IIAl ItTAfi Uin. dpan

Ing tor anthuslMtlc and am bill

ttous paapla with an ag graaalva ngw company Must bt IVcanaad. ^ll 3SS7M8 or 754 taftarSp.m

THrHITWTSm 3 0041

uann*

Itont avallabto tor quaftod parson*, wo offar a caraar that

combines the boat toaturas of atafwig yaur aww tettoaa* wtilb attfaYfftRk praiactod amplayaa ttaNia. rrtoft bawaRta. Jnm ftuaa, pra^n^afana ^ra^n seffNIb,

8ajDr**^-

of a body shop maetianle . We of tor exceltant bonoflta and pay with paid vacaftan For con-sidtatafton ptoost sai Harbarf Powofi at twftogi Ford. Mon day Friday

ELEaRtCIAN NEEOEa Ex par tanca preferrad. 754-I97. EXPERIENCED plumbtr In sarvtot work and nw construe ttan. 754R970

PAINTERS WANTED: Export-

iTOfW

only Call 754-9570 O SeSMonday Friday

SENIOR INDUSTRIAL Enginatr Degree and 35 years

experience required Exceltant h potantut and benafita tostar industrial. P O

arwwth Rtpiy I

Box 1947. Graenvilta, NC 27*35/

SERVICE PERSON tor haating

and air condittoning Soma ex perience required Appiy in per son Larmar Mechanical Con

tractors 7544424.

WANTED: AB DICK Pressman

good expertancad parson

iirtlmi

tor tuiftlmc posiitan rith oid as

tabiished lirm Tarboro ^in ting Company, Tarboro, Call

823 3104. Ask tor J R Creech

0*4 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at resonabta rates Also toavas

raked end hauled away, roofs and gutters cleaned, call 7S4

5204

lanytirr PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

CARPENTRY WORK Wanted

No job too small 7541*1*.

GREAT CHRISTMAS Presant Call the Kelly M Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. II cleaning service 944-4044

GUTTER CLEANING Service Prevent costly repairs. Incraase llfeot your gutters. 7S4 2249.

HOUSE PAINTING Interior/ exterior Free estimatos. Call 8241429 Attar 5. 7545224

JAMES JONES' ELECTRICAL Sarvtce No job too small. Call 7444800

MORRIS Backhoe A Landscap ing Sarvice Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilliation, lime, aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and

shrubbery maintenance Call 3734,747

747:

'2224

NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning Sarvice Residential and com marcial ctaaning Insured and bonded 7S8-3234

PAINTING, INTERIOR AND

exterior, and wallpaper hang Ing. free estimates, references, IS years expartance Work

IS yaars exparience wi guaranteed. 754^. a^ 4

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs 24 hour sarvice 744-2814.

SMITH CLEANING Services Pretor ottlces and cleaning larga houses. Also do painting housas Call 355 747* or 7444595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair Free Estimatos, 7547184.

Antiques

FOR SALE; 5 place Victorian walnut suit, newly upholstered and restored, price negotiable Call 753 2542.

SALE UNTIL 1984 Cabta and Craft, 20% off Antiques, 818 Dickinson Avenue. 752-0715

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction &

Realty Company, Washington,

N C 944 4007

07S Computers

FOR SALE: Commodore 44and disk drive plus extras 8300 Call 758 7782

IBM COMPATIBLE S12K. 2 drives, monitor and software, must sell. 754-0485

DM Fuel, Wood. Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD Cut, split, ctallvered and stacked 890 a cord 155 2901

DAVENPORT'S OAK WOOD, wilt, delivered and stacked Free kindling and light wood with each cord Discount lor more than 1 cord Also tree top ping and removal Call 754 4979, after 4p m

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood Cut, split and delivered 180/cord 2 cords minimum Call hardwood Call I 798 0751

FIREWOOD, all hardwood Any size or length, 580 a cord or Iy cord for 5110 5 cords. 5350 Del^red free 1 823 5407 or

J AND F Woodservlce. all Oak. boy now, reasonable rates 155 5244 or 754 6457

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered Discount for mbre than one cord 754 7703

OAKFIREWOO. Dry. season d or green Any length, r*riu togo Call 752 4420after 4

OAK FIREWOOD for sale by the cord or to cord Good prices Split delivered and stacked Call 758 53*3, anytime

OAK FIREWOOD, days. 758

~ ~3 or nights. 758 8241

OAK OR MIXED, dry or green. Will deliver Discount you pick up 754 3423

OAK WOOD FOR Sale Split, Call

dallvertd and slacked 7S2 4300. after 4pm

OAK WOOD FR SALE: Call 752 4419, after 5 p m_

PINE LUMBER trim ends. 820 truckload. 754 7214

SEASONED OAK FIRE WOOD, ttollvered and Stacked 758 4143 WOOD FO SALE. Grten oak. 535 Grean mixad wood. 530. Call 752 4284

WOOD FOR SALE. All oak wood Call Chrli at 754-0778 WOOD FOR SALE 830 par toad

If dtllvtred, 525 If pickup 757 0031 or 757 0141

Furnitur*

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash prict tor furniture, ap

ehlarSf* *"** twt

Coin and Ring man 712:

b^FICE iurnltura. Contom porary 72 x 18, dark oak venaar

(task with matching Caitanz r,ss2*34

and akfcuttve chair.

nI M^A. good condlflonTim or bast offer One racllner, 135.

iLIIMI. chair and raclliwr. Fair condition Call 752 4889

TWik 116, while wllb taid trim, hat both mattrasiai. badipraad and pillow sham 8150.35377

on GRragR-Yard SrIrs

TMNl6UIM.Ftoma|Reito MMbIM and ahonat rapairad

ibiMfiibli ratoe. 355 5518

Streaf ThursRiy end Frt^. 311 Conor of 4lh and Ebn. Ot-

ssafe? -

I BUY any Iduff tanNure. a flqua oiewere lblat.7fr7Uar7;

M4 Hbrvy EqNtemow*

all, ritli ar withowf oparafors. low ratM. 7 doys/woak/ TV 31. affertpm or753008.

OM Farm EqiitewRwt

iSTBBSSTttactor^St

hitch, cuittubtars and torfiHnr sower Super A tractor wifh cuitivotars and tortiliiar -7531814. _

ow UvRsteck NSsE^^ElwSSrS^

Stabtaa.7S3S217

north HILtS STABLES. AycNn. NC 7434IU. Stolls tor mf with boTd. two par month.

REGISTERED APPiUOOSA more, 12 yMTS oM. Vary ginlto. V58 7S34R73.evenin9t

Off MisoHteiwous

AIR COMPRESSOR, 3 horsa-power. to gallon tank, 1*00 Call 753237*

ALL AIR CONOITIONERS.

w*shars. dryars, rangas refrigerators. Guerenteed Ilka

new. reduced tor quick sato, BJ. Mills. 7433444.

ALUMINUM ROOf COATING

(5 gallon). 819.75 Mobile home skMing. 0.49 Builders Borqain Cantor. 7537081

APARTMENT FURNltU*E tar sale. Wosfbroofc Furniture Company, UH South Evans

Street

ATARI VIDEO COMPUTER SYSTEM

with 4 Mme carfrtdgtt. LHw New, 82135-2719.

AVON CAR BOTTLE SET 23

ptacts including 1949 Touring Test T 8150 or W offer Coll

7534375 aftor 4pm

BE NICE TO your wito. give htr

an Electrolux Vacuum for CVistmas. Call 7534711. 105 Trade Street, Greenville. Oaator.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment tar sale Call 7433978.

BLACK AND WHITE televM.

850. Full sin bed. completo. SSO.

7V I2M.

Stem stand. 825.7V1

BRACKET CLOCK Last of

Limited Edition Solid Oak wifh walnut finish West German solid brass tripie chime, key wind movement 8300.7434047.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 753 3011 for small loads sand, tap^ soil, stone, pine bark Also backhot and driveway work.

^ASH

Always buying TV's, storaos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandtas Coin and Ring man 7B3I44

CAT SITTING Tender loving care tor your kitty rhita youre away 752 4043^__

CHRISTMAS POINSETTIA, Special 81.99 Eubanks Plant Farm. 1 522 4708. Kinston

CHRISTMAS TREES tor sale Choose your own from a large selection of living trees. 3 miles East of Farmvilie on US 244 A. A C Tumage. 7S3 4728

DOUBLE HEADBOARD and chest green. Campaign style, 875 Solid pine 42" round dining

table with leaf. VS. 4 dinirm room chairs, need repair, 840:

7535389

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers. new machine warranty, dealer. Call 7544711

ELECTRIC GOLF CARTS tor sale with chargers. Recondi tioned warranted (or 90 days.

Repair Shop. Rt. I. Box 14, fooersorvllle,

,795 4359

FOR SALE: In excellent condl tion, formal dining room set with 4 chairs, hutch and serving table with drawers Days cad 7V 1200, nights. 7538308.

tyo m

oven, 1150 One bchwinn BA8X 3334 bike, 850 One 24" Raleigh

10 speed Ratoi^ 3 3537430.

3 ^e^ Ske. m Si

FOR SALE; 4 antique blue ladder back chairs, 840 Ironing board. 810 Wicker bathroom accessories, 830 Bar stool, 810. Call between 9 3. 757 3834.

FOUR GRAND AM white tatter

tires, size P235 70RI5, also keystone classic rims, good condition, 8300 Call after 4 p.m. 752 8847

GAS LOGS, 35.7534188.

GO CART, 3 seater with live ax ta and 5 horiapower englna, tx tra trame and engine parts, 8225 or best otter Doll house cotonlal 3 x 2x 1,825 3554920

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price

for class "Xgs, wedding bands, , silver and gold.

diamonds, coins, coin col tactions, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring man 753 3844.

HOME heating oil fumact

for sata In good condition, 81 IS. 7544875.

ICEMAKERS and raach In cooltrs. 50% off list prico

Barkar's Rafrigaratlon, 2337

igara

Mamorlal Drive. 7S34417

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 3 BUYING TV'S,

value. Southern Gun & Pa

Shop. 7S3 2434

writers, of Pawn

KEROSUN ADIANT 10 hoater with blowar 9400 BTU. Ex-caltant cortdltlon Call Lawls, after*. 754 4524.

MARCY EMI Universal Weight iht with

Machine 230* steal weight tree stand, brand new. 81000

valut for 8500. RuOM J mllllmator magnum, Racftald

llllmator magnum 3x9 Kopt. axctltanf condition Cost 8400. sail for 8450 or bast of tor 753 4305 13 to S. Debbie

MOVING, Funrlturc for sato. Call 744 4431 or 7537200.

NEW ACOUSTIC Olmanston

Stortophonk ampllftar *1040, 50/40 HZ,

_ 300 watts. Yamaha AM/FM storoo tunar, CT 4I0, 120 VHF, 8 watt*. Yamaha automatic raturn turnfabla, IP350 Panasonic starto cassatte dock, Ddby systom, 1 pair of Optima 4" x 9*' 1 way automatic spaakars. 200 watts par channall, 8550 or bast offar, 758 1557

ONI sharp SF 7188 copy machina Brand now Rtfalls for

over 81400 priced for Immadtato

sata at 81100 Call Mrs Johnston

754 3500

PIX11 GIRLS bika with training Boys dirt blka, 131 14" tricycta, tl5. 4x8 train

whaal*. 145

14" fricycta

^unl^yioll cluba, 833

^4p m.

PlaVPIn, ifLLi*. ar saat, walkar, and swing for sato. 825 1710

POL YaBLE Ctaaranc* tela

Gandy and Brunswick slato tables Free delivery Call 913 7931437

vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call OMtar 7544711.

viOflOTiYMiiarak

for sata: "Skafcha* of Pitt Coon ty from 1704-1911. B'

King, printod I9ll torleaf In^maflon

By Hanrey T. on fnO cOriy

Devetopmonf of PIM County, nfy

8500 firm. Sortoue Inqulrta* onl ptoaao. 7V 7331

VI6lKfPMA por^aKto,

stereo, many toaturot, mual sail, 7S4P4S5

lkit, bkVffll

refrlgtratort and ttovw. Iioi up Guarantoed. 74*4939

Mim MITAL botocl^

USA mada, 3 yoor warranty Custom IntfaltaRont, M33481I

MITI POX rilno. 8'.'Drk

1,8171

brown fur stoto.

.7130*41.

l* IALLM bram mi rack 8M.CII713N

II713MI7

1 WNIILII, rn.0 Itaw, ox

coUMt emmm. oNiIng 8M8

'J.

Off muMurnma

teiiPPotiarwiir-ML

4yafd3CatHM3CBM.

ikAMPMYMftiUil'Knf ai

RantolTMtCaMpMg. iUAiHIPMlURII ry

cipiw Mm lir auMl

A CaR TV M :

Am- n

811

3V Tin 8393 Bttoct Ulrif W" 84J1 or

7S37M1.

LM swart; IT*

- - wl I , ,1 a

ikP AND IMhHt. anv ptoto Itoa of funiMurt and bod-dtog Biddtoa by Saaly and Edgacamba. Campare our tow priiaa. Wb can aaua you monay wffh our low Btierhaad Jamla's Fumifurt and AfwNance. 1 mUaa woat an 314 toYrog Lauai. tom taft and to natto on

qpw Monday SMu^. Wajn.

top.m. Phono)

kEEPtR SOFA. two. One wMto prowbKM bedroom lulf with daato tB. Ona harWock MaptotwtobadrqomsuH.nfO I refrigtrator with komMitr.

SNA Anttqrn sidabaard. VS3

EMIVor

CaN7S33IVr7S3Sa43.

SMALL GAS HEATER S3S.

Large cast iron haatar, 8131 CNtnGRT^

343 aftor 4 p.m.

SOFA AND LOVESEAT In very good condHtan. 83H Call aftor 5

p m. aWday waakandt. 7gAS.

STORk FIXTURES wtd tiik tcraan oquipmant tar tato.7S3 4MI.

SYLVANIA STERE

SMO. Sears bait managar. 871

7S-4l.

TOOOiER WINTtk and sum

mar ctoNiaa. meaffy aiaad 2T some smallar, toys too. 8-1800. days.7S3114Atvontogs. tOOL sit. ^ brand, two to" rafchats. 84 walua. 8200 or bttf ottor Call 7437Saftor4p.m.

TUXEOa Ilka naw, silt 39 ^

ular. shirt II 34. 81. 7S30M0.

TYPEWRITER FOR SAL: Royal Alpha Etactronkportabto corracting many

memory a

old

V32703 nights

102 Mtobilt Hoims For Salt

AT FAMILY HOUSING ttia

rl oto boys are doing H again, a Santa Clous hotoar and aam axtra Irtcoma. SlOO tor br inging ovary custamtr that pur chatas a mobile home.See Boogar, Graham or Ron. Family ftousing, 3*4 By Pass. Graanvllta. ISl&O.

FOR SALE: 1973. 12 x 45, Havatock rilh csntral air. Prka nagoftabta. 7534871

HURRYIII Tri County Hotrm of Greonvilta now has only 1 usad doublawida In slock 3 badrooms, 2 baths. AAenlhly paymonis less than S200 a

paymant under S1300 or to quallftad buyar no

down paymonf. Wa are your af tordabto housing dealer Call Donald, Mkk or Okk today 7530I3I.

LOOKIIt Tri County Homes of Graanvllta is doing It again. Wifh the purchase of any now

1915 modal in stock, you will receive fraa your choice of a

washar/dryer, mkrtwava owan or remoto control color TV. Down paymonf loss than S700, monthly paymanfs loss than S200a month. Call 7530131.

"LOOK" Family Housing of

Graanvllta has got the sMrIt Wb

with every new home bought be

tween now and December 23rd. You will get your choice of a free

Microwave, color TV, VCR, washer or dryer See the good boys. Boogor, Graham or

Family Husln^244 By Pass,

Graenvilta, 3535

MOBILE HOME for sale: 19*4 Marshfield, 14x74, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, celling fan, taka up paymanfs. Call 752-4430.

REP01984 Radman. 2 btdroom. Paymanfs of SlM.48 par month. Cafl7V404l.

RUSTIC RIDGE lot 4. Ilka naw

condition, taka over paymant*. 1 586-5401 or 7H-7921.

TRI COUNTY HOMES of Graanvllta offers you a 1984 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home compfetely furnished and all appllanctt Including washer/dryer, microwave oven and dishwasher for monthly paymanfs as low at 823S.N. Down paymant as low at $700.

Stop making your landlord hap-py Call 754W3I.

19*9 WINSTON, 12 X 48, 2 bedroom, furnished, axcaltant condition, 84,000. Call 7432929.

1977 CHEYENNE with canfral heat and air, naw caroat, and blocks, 87SOO.

un^^tonlng <

1983, 14 I 70 FLEETWOOD, 2 badrooms, 2 baths, tumlshad, located In local park. Low aqui

198S, 78 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2 badrooms, 2 full baths, locatod in Azalaa Cardans. Options

avallabta, washar/drytr, dish wathar, air conditioning and/or

woodtn dock, financing avallabta. Contact Billy Wllllamt at

7V 28, days, 8331205, aftor 4.

118114 WlOfe, paymanfs at low as SI5I.M. Graanvllta voluma daatar. Thotnos' Moblta Homa Satas. Acrou from Airport. 7Va048.

105 Musical Instrumtnts CHRsTSASSATTr^

off on oil ma|or brands, pianos, organs, portables. Grandfather Clocks, Amps and drums, lowett prka gurante# Piano and Organ Ditfributors 3534002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USMwkGl IwrtruRBBiih

PKAHL DmHH HT, CMnMN. gaadcawdWtoo.CaNTS3Vm

AAMVLUniSr

ttSSS

mayimasssifBi

Amwov New Bom MuNc. Mi Tatum 0nv.*]3M4A

JLIIOM BROWHHtG LTTa vent rib. naw in boo 87SA CaN v*43NdAaltor7^m^^^^

112 WBBdlteUBI

tAWllfWf

with atacfric btowm, I3W to-chidH 1 cord of Oak CaN aftor * p.m 74334

bkkt IV iNiiif 0.

7533M1_

long WOOOSTOVE tor tata, 8393 Call n2-488A

VIRGINIaIi modal 183 Fraotfanding ar Insart woodrtovt. 83Bnw. 3533*44

114

IwstrGCtteR

"irato^BaJk

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full fimt/parf fima. trato on Eattom airfint* camautors. Homo study and raslSnf training. Ftoandal aM availabl*. Jab plactmanf aaslitanca. National Haad-quartors LigMhouaa Point, FL.

AccrsdHad Mambor NHSC

IIS Lost ft Found

LOST: Siberian Huskey, Stan-tansburg Road torad.7-3047ar]S3Nd.

LOST; SEVRAL KEYS an

If found ptooat call 7S3

122

Business

Opportuntttes

A BUSINESS? Buy or sail your buslnata with C.J. Writ A Cd.,

Inc. Financial A Marketing

Graonvlllt, N.C. 7V^1, Mghta 7S3A444.

"BUSINESSMAN"

Own your own Stool Bulldtog Ooatorship. Major mamitadur-ar aotoctingdoaltr to avaHg^ areas. High pMimtial prH3 Part Time or Full TImo. (303) 7533200, sxtonston 2407.

GREAT REDUCTION tor Im-modlato tala. Convanlonct store In good tocation. Call TV-IYH) or 7Vd8}7.

HOTTEST VENDING Machtot tor tala. Tht Bk LIghtor Van-

dlng Machine now avallabto tor Mivery in OaonvlUt. Partial flnoKlte avallabto. Call Shiran

7V 3455.

124 Protessional

cffTMNEY^Ssff^^d

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swaap. 25 Yfin #Kp#rton working on chlntntyt and firaplacat. Call do|^or night, 7SlS03, Farm

12S

Horn#

Improvements

CLIP AND SAVE FOR THE BEST prka to have

vinyl or aluminum tiding in-staftod on your Wnt, call 913 7S39^ for a fraa ostlmato.

anytime. 2S years txparlonce.

132

Commtrctel

Property

FOR RENT; Warehouse and of flea spec* with fancad In yard, 440 square foot office area.

structlon. Avallabta January

13th, 1904. Call 7-21X.

FOR SALE OR RENT. ISJIOO square foot masonry building. Haat, lights and loading ramp. In RobanonvHta. ^XX) rrwth or S79.000. Call BanIson Realty, 7934487

FOR SALE. 50 acres of land across from Proctor and Gam bta with 2nd entrance offo f

144 Houses For Sate

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan It avallabta on this 3 bedroom brkk ranch In Graenbriar. It hat heat pump, central air, carport, wired BtSraga building and a fenced back yard. Prkod at 841,900. Call Susan LIkotar af Aldridge and Southerland, 753 3S00or7537984nlghH.

ASSUME THIS NC Housing k3 with low equity if you qualify. 2 yoar old brkk ranch wllh 3

Five minutos from hotpltall

hotpll

Immaculatol 141,000. Call Sut Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 75330, nightt, 3S325M

COLLEGE CouAf - lS;8f^

firaplace. 845,000. Choorful brkk ranch with ptoaatog flair.

Graal family area, omtfal air, formal dining room, foyor, fam

ily room, study, extra-large ctesats.

corner lot, 3 badrooms, 2W baths. Study can ba uaod aa fourth bedroom. Duffut Realty. Inc. 7535395.

CLONIAL Hlllfr"l bedrooms, fireplaco, pool. By 0.7 131

owner. 157,800.7 1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TVs AND VCRs

FOR SALE

Brand new 19" Sony color TVs Model KV-1961 nd Sony Betamax Model SL-2300. 1 yoor

warranty.

Vt*299

vais*3so

Can be seen at ABC Moving And Storago. Call 752-4M0. __

Due to phenomenal growth, we need to add experienced Service Manager!, two experienced Service Writer! and Seven Technician!. Top pay and excellent benefita. Respond

to: George James,

Bob Barbour Volvo

355-7200

ACCOUNTANT

Person needed to head accounting department for a growing company in Greenville, N.C. CPA preferred, but not required. 5 to 6 years ex-perience. Salary commensurate upon experience, reeume to:

Accountant P.O. Drawer 7365

i 144 Hsvsgs Fgt Sate

mm ue uuum wv

mmrrrndff.Pn

anlMAoua

firoflaca. _____

biWawaa SSUM CaN Oaul8

RaoNy.T raaj^lNL 7S3!

xTTBrnss

l-Lyta.7S33M*-3af-3S

-3-lS74ar

niipl VICIRnifl MRMI pSrWCv rar

a raitaiiraM ar i '

sexsn

and air. 4 badraana*. 3to botka. _ . Aaktof prka.

mm. CaR Oauto RaaHy. 7S3

I Lylto 7S31IM - SraMgdan. 7S3MIB 3533S74ar 7S3SOT.

AntAtnvti

to paMai* oa Mi 4 badn bath hwn* to Untoarsity

wptlaw

Daaa at Aidrfdge and SaiitlMriand. 7333m aigMi. 3533m

bAdtteifUtMftkf

cradH dwcfc. Aaauma FHA toon. Payments appraximataly I3SSJ1. 3 hadraams. 3 batlH. ouar to acre, caumnt (na m-dMslan), ipprialwalaty 14M iqaira taat. flraplaca. Oaner flWKtog aaUaMi. Nai and tondar

cart. Only SISAM ty, hamo

Call Davto Malty,

Lyta, 7533934 - SroMl^ 7S3 SOB 313357497 7333477. BAVTAiE Owner sai ka torrad and naodi to laH. Cleatog coats and dtocount pointi win ba

iVi.'Sfisre?:!

raem with flrapiaGa and franch doers to dadL kHcfwn rith braoktaatnoak. tormai dMngJ baWooms. Ito bathe, mm.

Call Mavto Butts RaaHy. 353 7S37W3.

7453 or Jerry Butt*. 7537

BtAtl#ULMMtbatogErit in praWlgioua Lynilala - 3 or 4 badraoms, 3 Ml batha, ouor 3NI

area uM?airT** dm^a garaga, potto. Can lor di !i3MN. Call Davl* R

idabto

753-3000

Broughton.

7533477.

cor daWto. Rootty, Lyl*. 7S4-39B4 -75334-3S33S74 or

BtOFORO Lovely 4 bodror 3to both homo, quality fVMo WVt

toreughout. Formal arao% wot

toatvraa loanzi and upan shower. Oantol molding; Baldwin brais era* tow apoclol foaturc*. UnlvoraHy Realty, 3S3m. Jaw Hopper 7539143.

BELLS FORK Framed by country alto. VA9H. DIscoyor ttw cezlneas of tttto attractlo ranch. Brick, firaalace cuiness, central ak, altdrk heat, caraettng, family roam, many builMns, aot-ln ktklMn, 1 badroomt, 3 baths. 38130 wkad workshop. Central Vacuum. Ouffua Rootty, Inc. 7535391

BY0WNER.3nBoylToe(>rlyt Immaculate 1 bedroom, 3to

bath, boauHMIy landKopod lot. 3S33B aftor 1p.m.

BY OWNER. Spacloua 3 bedroom houao In excallont neighborhood con van lent to

room/dMng raom combinattan.

pantlad dan, 3 Ml ca-romk tito bathi, utility raom.

sun raom, glasaod in bacfcporch. carport and gonarous storage. Equlppad wtth central ak and economical ga* furnaoa. 1400

North Ovorldok Drive. IMJM. 70-53.

CLEVW000, naw construc-tion In now neighborhood, prka reduced on tola 3 bedroom, 3to

Call CENTURY 31, Tipton id

over 17

Aaaoclates, 3537003, Mghts, Rod Tugwoll7S343M.

CLUB PINES Ekcallanl floor plan on ttiis 3 btdroom, 3tobatti brkk traditional. Only 3 years old, datachfd Baraga.^kin^ In back yard. Tots of extras, tlllM. Call CENTURY 31, Tipton and Associatot. 35370.

COLLEGE COURT This can trolly locatod ranch afters 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, pine dan.

larga aal-ln kitchan, laig* wired woriishap In fsnosd In yard Saltar It raady to nagollato

$57,9. Call Sue Dunn at Akkldgt and Southorland, 753 35, nightt. 35325.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 IteaiBi Fgt Sate

Call tor mart intormatian. Hignlta Raaltara 757-1949

Hlgplta Rt< lEIUOVTIWI

RfACI and qutof

af this family arlaated

tstr&Ltssv

ctaM wmm W. hMMMr flraplaca, torn car pared* and

deduNr ahowtog, caTjane

Harrlsaa. Aldrldga and Saadiortond; 7533m TSMIM.

BimNl LBTIite "ic;

Raitot Ceawky charnwr. N and anR kapl homa, about 4to

liK'XSiX'ISSF,

pabdsd biaidi. newly daooratod

naw carp. 3 badraema. m batta. toncad In badt yard, tta outside storage area. Ex clrt ttortor homa. 544,9. (AH typM ftomdng avl-

:725&-"

7SM4 3533574 753)

7S3

ZiLdOl "PfFTltil

quaRtytag

avallabto

FHA

----on thit 3 bodroom, 3

bath ranch rith graatroom wtth

*- a - ~ t

WQOSNQWva pftVDCy VlflCva In

yard and 34x34 wtrad datadhad garage. tm Cl Sue Dunn Mdridge and Southarimid. 7533m: 3533m

Fk LOAN ASSUMPTIONI Hew can you raatot? This 3 badraam home toMura*

badraam hame toatura* ttpa-

yard and garaga tor only mtM. Cr Jana Harrison, AMrWge and Soulharland, 753

fteUk BtoAOOMS. 3 batt^ WbitonriHa achoots and prkad

only 357,9. Hignlto Roaitort 7y-19anytlma

P6ft"kEb*00MS. naw ra. naw paint job and l form aroat, plus dan wtth firaplace, and double maga I The bast part b 1tw_parOnly |72,m HIgnlla Raaltors 7S7 1949 anyttma.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION in Tudwr Estotot b avMlobb

an thb 2 stOY farmhouia.

clous

room with cm, country porchi Call oan ossumptton detolb and tar Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southorland, 754-3500; ntahtowms.

IDEAL FOR SMALL or retirad Brick vanear ranch, ovar 1300 squart feet, 3 badreoma. Ito bottia. central ha and ak, wooditovo, woodad tot. Call tor dtlb. Low SSO't. Cl Oovb Realty. 75330

Lyb, 7S33NM - Broug^, 753 SOI 3532574 or 7533^.

I# V* tHE time woa right, n't now with txctant intorost ratoa and o prict you can't r-

uao. Gro ^bl 1 bodroom, 3 ;h with spacious

both rand graatroom and nwro. Private wcattan and a large I tor your country ploaturos. Reduced to

M9,900. Torry Hathaway

AMridgo and Souttwrland, 35 or nights, 3S3S1I7.

rnighls,3S3S

(ThtWED,<Wyakt.

Lae Ska. Large formal dMng and living room, 3 full caramk battn, 3 badrooms, big dan wifh firapiace, conwr I, many ex fraa, 112.9, will pay up to 82A closing co. By owiwr call 7S32M1 or 7530710.

NW LISTING: Plan a

super

Now Yo and move Into thb newly constructed

UMH III tnnancff iTNf j Dtaroofn home wifh con van lent kitchan and dbilg area. Spacious tot and mor*. Call Tarry Hathaway, AMrldaa and Souttwrland. 753 35/3&53l7.

NW listing, Chorry Oaks.' cloM to swimming pe and tan-nb court. This 3 bedroom ranch has to many exkas, graatroom with fkoptaca, formal dining raom, kitchen with aat-ln araa. Lob ttaraga space, InclwNng a large cedar clos In a (Machad garaga. Sotar activa horn* wtth average utility Mils In the MO'S. Assumabta loan, 4,9.

II. CENTURY 31 Bats Realty,

nRW LISTINA vrith an acre^ land, newly ram ode tad two btdroom house near Simpson

It* Real-

CLASSIFIED DISPUr

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding eaminga potantito $40,(XX), excellent benefits package including pd hospitalization, life insurance, dent coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity ia excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retl automotive organization. Cl Charles Coleman (or inten/lew appointment; 355-7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 S. MtnnorlRl Dr., Greenville. N.C.

144 Hemes For Sate

lYILy ATImWra?

with Sto acre* bcatad an the Ter

RIvar. Faeturo* 3 badraim*.

il^. addittonal 4 acras

aviabto. Juna Wyrkk, at AMUb* and Souttwrland, 753 3Ml.nghb 7535714

LAYLY AMOOELED oMsr homa in Bethel. Frtshly

raady tor i ottor! 5419. Cl

Sue Ounn at Aldridg# aad Souttwrland, 7S33SM; nighta 355-25

LAYKlY fctMOOELED OKM homa In Farmvllte wtth over 37 squart to, living and dining raom, dan, 1 badrpgm^ \ bhs. woodriov* and detachad

garage Now 5519. Cl Sue Dunn at

.. Aldrldga and

Souttwrland, 7531SW: nights.

3H-i'

LOVELY Traditional 4 badrooms. 3to bath brkk home on large corner tot In one Belfwi's flneat araa*. Over ^ aquara to, termal oraat. den, gags and w h All tor W,5M. Call Sut Ounn at Aldridge and Souttwrland. 753 le;n&hb. 35325.

LOtetiT RAtES maka 'ttK baautlM. wl kept brkk ranch home tvon nwra attordabto. It ottors a living room, family room wtth firwlace, aw-agtand

tot. Excla value tor horn* ttib n In Graanvllta. Call Can tury 21 TIptan 1 Associates, 3S370M. Nights. 7533790.

Mltet SE TO BELIEVE 2 badrooms. living room, large dan and kitchen, sun deck, stove rakigarator, dishwasher, large tot, quM natahborhood. Com

RIato rafurbithed, Pactolus Igtiway na Park's Chap Church. 539,9-lncludlng do* ing CO up to 515. Call aftor 5 p.m., 754^ or 7531417.

NEAT STaRTER HOME in high 830'S Over 12 square to. 3 badrooms, con van tan tty locatad to tchos and shopping Ex

ctont Invostnwnt, prasaotly ranted (83). High 830's. Call Davb Really. 753 10 Lyto,

7533904 Broughton. 752 3532574 or 7532477

NEED A FIREPLACE this rintor with woodstova? Thao call today about this 1 bedroom, ivs both ranrt! Just (xitsttN city. $415. an Sut Dunn at Aldridge and Souttwrland, 753 31:i%hb353M.

NW CONSTRUatON, Stan tontburg Road, vary nk* brkk ranch on largo tot Great room

21, Tipton and Associates. 353 7002. nlghH. Rod Tugwelt 7S3 43.

NEW CONSTRUCTKMI Put a naw honw und ttw tra* and a tmlto on twr face! Thit attrsc tiva brkk horn* It raady tor Imnwdiata Kcupancy and

tars larga great room with flrtplac*. kitchen with dining area, laundry room. 3

badrooms, 2 baths, singl*

^rege and it conveniently

to the Hospital area 541,9. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 3537453 or Jana Butts. 15321

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housgs far Sate

LIsWTZ. Jnw t.

first to toe IMS atkgctlva hanw

Ml WMITIM* WipfW* rwfJMff*. VflMT

SffSTWsswtai-

fougtwd In tamUy room (cauW> \ beuaadtorgoraMiondmucli.' much mora. S47.B. CaN Mavb -

Butts Raoity. 1S3M or EMna TreianonodM.

NO DOWN paynw. tUB ear. 1 baWeem, m bafta.

brick ranch. Cl Hama Raaity< Company,3-4f4l.

N DOWN pAYMiirr. Famt-

oria Honw flnancing avaHobie. 3 bodroema. carport, paymanb aa

today tor nwra deMla, 1532737. ONLY 85 DOWN, teltar paK doting coat. 3 baWoom, iVi baths to vary nka araa, SOJ.

Real

Compw.ltf^4i43.

OVER 3 ACR land - (W

try horn* and stora (can be uaad tor mltipla purpoiat, ovar 33 Ito.

(Mails.

High MO'S. Cl Davto Realty. 753-30 .....

Lyto, 7533904 Broug^, 75334 - 1S32S74 or JSO-IW.

ownTTTayT'

ELLI 1 bodroom, Ito bath brick honw toaturlng livabto floor plan, o

Located on qutat street to corv vento neighborhood. Cl Jana Harrison, Aldrldga and Souttwrland, 75335. 7&-44M. PAY EQUITY and assume

monthly paynwnto on 9to% loan of only 1233/Month. PITI.

Hignite Raaltors 757 1949 nytlinf.

RENT WITH PTI0N Wl. cared for honw 3 mitos kom hospital, country, 3 badrooms.

510 option money. Assume low rate loan to quaiiftod b(iyar. Low 540's. Call Davto Realty, 753 30 Lyto, 7533904 Broughton,

2 4M 3533574 or 75324^.

753 i

SELLER HAS REDUCED this

home 540. Over 20 square foot brkk ranch wllh formal areas, irina dan and g(tgr

Immaculate occuponcyl Nj 545.9. Ask for Sua Dunn af

Aldridge and Souttwrland. 753 3S:n1^i

35325 SEVENTIESI

US tom built brkk homa to Univarty araa! Lovy 4 bedroom, 1 batn ranch with formal araas, dan, private outside cnkaiKe tor I bedroom

aito bath Larga woodad corner tot! 573,9. Ask tor Sue Ounn at

Idg* a 15, nights, 35325.

STARTER HOME to city oftors

2 bedrooms, I bath, dinln and eat In kitchan. WaFl kept

homal 822,5 Call Sut Durm af AtdrWge and Souftwrlana 753 35. nIghto35325M.

STARtER HOME. Two

country with city convanianctt. 531,9.

The

Wingato Agancy, 757 1441.

THIS NEW listing oufsM* cl

ty limits hat 3 bedrooms. I bath, carport and nic* tot Excaltont

s*is!r~iS'itti6a;.

754 35; nights, 3532SM.

THIS 5LLER SAYS SELLI' I Cuto 1 bedroom. I bath ranch in' ,. country Haol pump, carport ^

sa- ;;

Souttwrland. 75*15, nights. ~ 3532SM

CUSSIFIED DISPUY .*

TRUCK LOAD SUE!

Vinyl shutters, various sizes and

colors! $8 pair.

$tan's Cyde Center

DATA ENTRY, CLERICAL POSITIONS

We are looking for aggressive, bright individuals to staff our fashion distribution facility. Greenville location. Excellent benefits. An exciting, progressive company. Must be familiar with keypunch.

Contact Ru!! Evane, for interview 758-8111, Tom Toga. Inc.

HKAWHUnnfe eillSTHAS^

HOLIDAY SPECIALS

1979AMC Spirit

Automatic, air conditioning, one owner, low miles. ^

1978 Mercury Bobcat

2 door, Blue

$8997

Per Month*

$6932

Per Month*

Selling price $2,325.00, $499 down payment, 15.25% APR, amount financed $1,851.00, finance charges $308.28, total of

Selling price $1,900.00, $499 down payment, 15.25% APR, amount financed $1,426.00, finance charges $237.66, total of payments $1,663.68.

payments $2,159.28 payments $1,663,68.

1980 Volkswagen | 1980 Volkswagen

Rabbit

Beige, 4 door, 4 speed.

Rabbit

Gold, 4 door, 4 speed.

$0068 : $7044

W W Par Month* | f W

Per Month*

Selling price $2,925.00, $499 down payment, 14% APR, amount financed $2,510.81, finance chargea $479.59, total of payments $2,990.40.

Selling price $2,475.00, $499 down payment, 14% APR, amount financed $2,001.00, finance charges $382.20, total ot payments $2.383.20.

All BiMd on $499 down plus tix end ipproved credit.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

I n / .

264 Bypass

Sinc 1965

756-1135

Sal Hriar. iteraMt-^ mu Nil EaNoii. mm.

IIAL lITAfI lfi

mM Nr jmr conidnIM

R^buCID tMM Stiiir wants jgjiflw now ae cf

randi

cf (Mkkly on ItaSoom. m

c4.Wl

NW# lo MOl Now I4N0. Coll

Son Dww o AMrMgo ond SooWwrloiid. 790-iaia; nloMt HMm

nsmsi

RlOUCim INOM rtoM to m iMBroMivo 3 tadroom, 2 OmA bfkk Nomo fn NslrabN

Hroplooo, hardwood

. carport and much moro! Only MMOe. Call Jana Har

riton, Aldrldgt and SouNwrland. 7S0-3Sn. 7 1.

mm . uALitY BUILT bridi vonoor ranch - Ex

collani

tstath I Nncod in yard, woodod. ouhido I. 3 bodrooim, IVy bathi, hardwood floors throughout, OUST 1300 squaro fool, lomo rol-afhwly now carpel in dining and family area. You must sao Ihis homo to approclato. 030,000. Call

111 LU

(/) Z!

P <

(/)

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

IlhoMisclrIc

HMNonRooNy

7Mlt7

fvoanrBTXfirNCTR

Hnd many at IMs prlco. Demon *10 standards of tho owM(/

^' > * b WOi ro. (My rarrv Malhowy. and SouNiartwd, 710-

awoly 101,000. Cali Ti AMrlctas am 3300^3307.

fCKE tStATiS - Naw con-

slructian, a ioy to sao, a groolar 1 ho*oom, 3Vi balh

tonal on nice wooded

lot. Graalroom withNraplaGa,

dhdm room, IMJOO. Call CEN TURY 21, Tipton and Aaaociatas. 3SS-70O1, idgMs, Rod Tugwoll7S3-4309,

UNIVERSITY AREA - Charm ing 3 bedroom home, conuanlawt to ECU and In excailant condition.

Aldri NOO;

CV.U ana m excanam conoi->. rlghls3SS47eo.

10% LOAN ASSUMrriON

Immaculato 3 bodroom home features greatroom with

spacious kitchon <

nook, and lots of storage space. (73,300 Call Jeff Aldrldoa.

idge,

Aldrldgo and Southerland, m 3300, n)*ts 3354700.

100% LOAN ON THIS VA owned No

property! No S down! No Wnh! Very Httlo cloaing coats! LocalM in Uke Gtonwqgd and

at HIgnlte Realtors 737-1000 anytime

4 BEDROOM NOME prksdlo sell - Large family area wHh fireplace, good sized kitchan (4 month oW stove in kitchon), Ito

baths, living'aom7 vor''l square toot. Priod to sell. Sdrs.

Call Oavis Roslty, 7S^3000

Lyle, 730-2*04 - BroMd^ 7S^ 3N-33t-2S74or730-2]n.

DOWN to all you naod. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home In the old. Real

country. Only 4 years ok bargain at |*4,m. Call Raolty Company. 333-4443.

150 Land For Sal* T^eIve^cres

ONBLOUNTSCREEK 0,000. Call 433-7322.

152 Lots For Sal*

LOT AND 4 room buikflng for sale. 1405 ChaalfNft Street. Ml: 17000. Rent; (100 a month. Call Wilson, 237 3H44.

it^ING AWAYt Make the trip lighter by selling those unnawT M items with a fast adion Classified ad Call 732 4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Machine

Operators

Our TRW htgh-voluine. metal machining facility in Greenville. North Carolina, has immediate need for skilled and experienced Metal Machine Operators on second and third shifts

To qualify for these permanent, full-time positions you must contact the Greenville. NC Employment Security Commission, or your local E S C. to register for possible referral To qualify for hire (after referral) candidates must then successfully complete the pre-hire traimrM program which will be conducted by TRW.

Interested candidates should immediately contact the Greenville Employment Security Ckimmission at 3101 Bisinarck Street. Greenville. NC 27834 or your local E.S C. office, or malt resume to

TRW, Inc.

Stealing A Suepanakm Dhr.

P.O. loi BOIB QraamNto, NC 27834

TlRww

Equal Opportunity Employef M/F/H/V

KMNMyCaMmw

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds

#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 118 Read* St.

Greenvilla, N.C.

i PERDUE INC.

t ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

recognized leader In poultry pro-

ceMlng haa an opening for a night hlft personnel assistant.

iWe are seeking a personnel assistant with the ability to assume management of our night shift per-m>nnel function responsible for 300 mnployees.

I^he successful candidate will be fesponsible for the administration yt personnel pollclee, development programa, safety and training on pur night shift. This applicant phould have 2-3 years generalist pxperlence with a BS degree In peir-aonnel management or related |legree.

jPerdue offera a wide range of com-jMny paid benefits. Interested candidates plaste send confidential teaume including salary history to:

Bill Copaland Peraonnal Director Perdue Inc.

PO Box428 V Robereonvllle, NC 27871

AaBevlOpROTtNNltyBpployr

152 LolsFbrSsI*

^Sr^SSSff:

R GraNiM En

mHM South of CvoNim Enf NtoH. JuN oN of HiBtwmy 11. Phon#754-02*;

gPPgBifuiAftLY to wto to acretototoeetodlmttoeeoufhef AydwwuN Htobwwy TK ftoMtoto

OT.w?^&."sa

(ufiwrtMiiminBfiBnp.

dwittol toN MMT - (I44M. MWto LUtoy,

Brakar 7S-ti3l

um#tlALE2mfN.fmrn Gmmtrn. Ftobwclng hvWtobN

STS

NiA* MiATR 3

330'

or frontoot, mottty cNorad, tic syrtom Inctudtd.

tipfic . _

VE AN ACITn Nit country Southoast of Grtonvilla. Locotod to qutot cuI-*mc wHh Coll

iEtLUOtO HOMtSlti, 17 croo woo*d off stoto Road I33B noor Stokos. (20,OM. Call WItoon, 1 jf1-330(, alNf 4p.m.

lA ACSEl 24x34 shop, Mptk tank, daap wall, (2*if00. Oa^ 7S*34H;avaningi 7380241.

Cif

avaningil

CLEAREI

(EDbulldtoa tot to HoUyrUgt wbdlvtoton with 200 foot rivor frontagt Wator on )ghtandaadid lawn. 730-4720.

3-3 ACRE HOMESITES, tSOOO an acra on stoto Road 1330 noor Stokos. Call Wilson, 1-201-320*

157

Townhouses

ForSsk

TOWNHOUSE OMMMINIUM byoww. 2 bodrooms, patto, YOrktown Sguara. Call aftor IO.T4014.

End CircN. 0 par month. Coll 754-3755.

1*1

Apartm*nts For R*nt

AVAILAILE JANUARY 1st.

Extra nica 1 bodroom apart-^Soi

montcloso to campus, 355-3

tw BEOROT Ito bath.

Starting January. (205 par mohlh. Call 030-17404" '

OaftorSpm.

tWd tEDiOOM DUFLEX apartmant, carpatod, cantral haat and air, apptiancas fur-nishad. (3U ok month. Call or 750-7540.

7587537 or)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

1*1 Apsrtmwih For RmI

Ttrum knt iuiot

todatod^lnd . ^

dryor hookupa. canNai hoat and air. Fraa wator and aewar m vidsd. CaHf-US4. ANar SMB-

tWBor 754^10._

AFWflif Pos tubtoais. 3 badroom, Ito balh townhouaa avaUabto i/t/M. Call G-SOakmawt Sguara.

AVAILAAL WQWI Supar loc8 tton on GraanvUto Boutovard. Naw, 1 badroom, l22S/manth, 2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1*1

Apsrtawat* ForRsat

Tie UAldM. I m iSv

fi Bi*d*i euPLik

tocatad at 103 Thiattodown Court, noay Aycocfc Junior

wathor and dryar^ CFulat natakterhood. SHO par

Cafr7S0-2lll.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1*1 ' Ap*rtm*flh ForBsfit

ruai* kHehan and dining ' n and

carrnnk bafh. atova__

Call744'3S41.

mllsBla.fOrrif.7g5n.

iHMBRtNODftldgsplaca, 0105.7S4-MII or TSO-im.

1 liMaOM, SMO/iMnNi, 748 4aMor 739-5147.

AWTIi5l5Br4btod5

to ecu. 2a

AydnsGrHton carpof and -33M.

4ppHancas.7482

3 ttosid aFaSTmnT,

Rlvorbhiff Rood, Smith In-suranca and Ritty, 753-3754.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1*1

DGCdtnto*fi8t-ig||_

AgRrtawatB ForRsat

ciili* kNehi apfMK wator and aowailneludadL

ktJJAfA "Ut jol.i

wSws5*wB.1B*Rr

oiat 4,

S3SPS

with firopfact idlBtoty.nUpor

Xtibntii'EUnur

tars, 3583000..

3 telMOOM townhousas naar

Cl Monttoy-Frtdi,

3 llkMt, furnislwd. owpet and air, 1 btocfc from campus 1 WRi, SITS. 739-7140, days, 739-0*70. nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1*1

ForRsat

nSSBRX^RSSBP^

Ito

AuadtbN of om par manlh. I

SsSHM

ifcreerTiXiEiitT

Eoonandcal. brtcfc maor, a-

tractfm 2 badroom noar I Yaar's

12 badroom aparhiiila.

bKtodkM m call tor dsWis Oavis Oawto RoaNy 739-:

bW.

upalaln apartmant. Ona block tram univorsHy. AppllancM >7753.

furntohod. Phono 739-1

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1*1

Aprtmfits

ForRont

RREAST1 mo MO TNSet bodruoms.

drysr hookup: dNh hoalpui

PtfhR* tonhto, pool, sauna, salf-ctaanlno ovans, frtnt-tri rafrigiirator; wator, atwags inctodad. Wc atoo fur ntohdrapto. ahiocfcs from ECU CaN day or nigM . Equal HowtogOpponunity.

liifiey liENt - 2

to '

on, 0313.73842*3, ^tor 4 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SUPER TRUCKS!

1985 Datsun 4x4 Truck

Shortbed, dark brown with brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, 3500 miles, like new.

Regular $8,995.............. ^7 j 9 9 5

1984 Mazda B 2000

silver with light blue cloth Interior, 5 speed.

Regular $5,995...............*4,895

1982 Datsun King Cab Deluxe

1981 Datsun King Cab Diesel

5 speed, dark blue with blue vinyl Interior, air, AM/FM stereo radio.

Ragulsr $3,895...............^2 j 795

Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM

1979 AMC Jeep CJ7

6 cylinder, automatic transmission, beige with beige vinyl Interior, white hard top. R A

Regular $4,195............

Regular $4,995....!!.........95

This it Just a small aampling of our large inventory -coma out to our lot and aee what HOLT OLDS hat to offer you!

HOLT

101 Hooker Rood Greenville. N.C. 756-3115

ITS a snap

tVALUE^y RAfEoJI

Used Trucks

The

;iKiRaa(ia(iii|

Gift

Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

TheSTIHL Wood Boss

A Good lnv*(tm*nt In Your Home

CLARK 4 CO.

Munwrtol Orhw

756-2557

riw ) iAfiMflr atiAwe CMANB aav

VERYLARGE PEANUTS RAW

JOOKEDAND CANDIED

Ink of the mcll, the aetc, the funt

( man plcaeer, a unt

|ue gift, a Pitt County |product

Individually cmbled lift boxee fhipped

IPS.

Keel Peanut Company

Mmiorial Drive AcroM from Bolangle* GrtMflvillo. NC

|T^ Everyone

Gin yy

Suuestlonsi^l^

I Samtonilt Aittchu Cia

I Shtiilw Fan 4 PancH Salt I Pholo Aibutni I Otik Aaaatioiiti (CM Porlabto Typawtliara I Sanlry Sataa I Global

I Appoinlmani Book*

I And Many Olhar Prolaittonaf

Gifts"

for

Mom

SINGER

presents

The Miracle Machine With

Built-In

Tension

And Praaaura Ad|uatmantt Making Sawing Troubla^raa At Atfordabto Frica*. Salact Early Whito Wa Hava Good Satocttona WHh Frica* Stoning At:

$199.00

Greenville

Sewing

Center

Qraenvilla Squar* 75^0747

Gifts for the Home

12x14 Reproduction Print of the year (or Ducks Unlimited from Greenville. South Carolina by

ROBERT W. BOX

unframcd

Arlington Hall Gifts and Art Gallery 327 Arlinaion

3552426

tjj ^

.....

ORDER NOW

Giltl

Oilica iauianan) Ca inc 1411 ItantSliaai

752-2175

411 AilHialan SI.*

Oaaaiita Vil) tofiai 7St-4224

) /

Video, inc

21* Arlington Boulevard Phone: 7M-4392

Christmas Savings

Chriatmaa

Paper

SOFoMRoito

iffiTr

HASBRO TOYS

M, LItllt Pony. Tramformers and many other toys

The Salvage Store

112 N Greana St.. Greenville

A Nmv Friend la Waning!

Shara TMa Chrtalmaa with a Pal. Contact tha Animal Shanw or

Pitt County' Humana Society

POINSETTIAS

^WREATHS. BOWS RIBBONS. CUSTOM RIBBON CREATIONS Kittrell* Greenhouse*

HOURS 9 to I Mon M itoSSumMy

AnMgua* * Craft*

OSouin 4 mUoi from Piara Mill

NowOpwiWHfiA

"mj Chriatmaa Coitoctton of

OLD JEWELRY ANTtOUE CNMA

STOtUNO MLVER

HOURS Mon rn to to 4 rnun Pnatos * tjioi

SOMITNINOKM

IVIIYONI

TIa th aaaaon to givt Hondal And w** got tha incomgatabt* REBEL, tha aupar fun ZMR. tha POURTRAX 70. and othar moiotcyctoa or ail torrain vahi ctoa watting to bacoma ih* parlad holiday gilt Prom aconomy modtla thrgugh ultra luxury, wa hava aomatnlng tor tvaryonaonyourllal Thara la a complato llna of accataortoa hatmata, goggtoa, lacktla, giovat and paria that can brighian tha hoitdaya

m 1*a* paatoralaad aaton-dar |uat lar oemtug Ml*

H0N0A-8UZUKI

OF GREENVILLE 1611N. Memorial 0*lv* GbtanvlH*, N.C. 78I-I0I4

HOitmjBcaBi

*i)m prr luMnmrt wtdr Mi**iy hala.

818 DicUndon Avenue 752-0715

ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES

Santa SuMeata Hamiltonkach FOOO PROCESS Jf?L MICROWAVES BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet

l4l2CMokn.Avt W.ewiloii NC

Cbristmas Specials!

FREE HAMPSTER

with tta purchata ol any hampilar caga Chack out our tpactol prtoaa

GREEN PARAKEET * CAGE ANO

10 GAL. STARTER KITS Partan 4 Hlmaiayan Call. Full lint ol onlmal and llih luppllai ___

PET VILLAGE

St 1 s. Eyant

Mt8Mrc*rd Viw

7S^922

flNCOWAfCIIIS

$9.S0

_*UP li '*

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

THE

CURTAIN FAaORY

Introduc* Country Chrialma*. Com* vlait our Chrialma* Shop for gift and (tocorating Idaaal

Red Oak Plaza 355-2296

Antiques

and Collectibles

for Christmas

DEPRESSION GLASS. CUT GLASS, CRYSTAL, PRESSED GUSS, FIESTA, NIPPON AND CHINA

Jiappy s JIniiques

746 2188 113 Third Si , Ayden, NC

9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG

wHh OHOlaai Monogrtin only

QREENVILLE POOL a SUPPLY CO.

$9.88

chooat front a itmbow ol colon larga laltctlon of iporti/traval bagi book packs and Iniulatad cooton

Spaclal prictt for compan iat/clubi/and olhar group ardan

Parrott Canvas Co.

Gifts

-*W f' Everyone

WATERBEDS

start at 8158

Sheet Sat* $19.95

Comforters $49.95

MattrfBsPadB .. $14.95

Quarant*d Lowasi Prices

'I AYAWAV90DAYSCASH' FINANCING'DELIVERY-

FACTORY MATTRESS 8 WATERBEO OUTLET

rZOGiMnvllMBlvd

NtdtothaPlv*

3S82S2S

GIGANTIC

^ SALE Going On Now

ELLIES

Ladia* Ftthtona, Sportawaar And Ftililan Jawatry And Man'a Waar

Bmi SMacHon oIJMni and Sawalara In town

*30-133*

210* Eaal 10th SIraat

nwt

a oil

Layaway Era* GHt Wrapping

Sports

Gifts

complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow

Sports et^ipment. Grsst Prices

OwrBeelix^

'. Sport I t out I

AU GOLF SHOES I 20% OFF I

I I

Great Christmaa Gift*

Largest satoctton In Eastarn! NC. I

Ovar 2S0 pairs to choos*| from. I

Mon's and woman's shoos. j| All straot shots - to prica.|

GORDONS GOLF AND SKI SHOP

756-1003 Open 10-9 W-S 10-6MAT

iTV

4 NcOmM'4 m 144 Byunw

WRAP UP SOMETHiriQ SPECIAL!

BUILT! FOR FUI AND built! TO LAST

LOWRANCE X-3 GRAPHS

ForChristaaa Regular $439,95 SiMclal $319.95

Come In ami aliop for other riactronk nnada.

Waar end Chat* 7S64011

I HAYPIBUTACNBIIOeM |

Monday-Fridiy H C^xnplata llna of Riding Apparal X

Pytchlay Coata Juai amvadi If

HoraayQltts S

Tack and Suppltaa -Soma good stocking atuffaral S Com* browsa through our lack shop and saa our now B llna of cottuma lawalry and handsoma brass ms- ' caasorits (or your horn*. M

^ Coffat always hot... S

Hoping to help you m

Shop for the Holldav* }

OonnaandMargI*

WaBaaaday nlgMa. Balurday and *Mnday by appelnimaiN.

f4-4ft1

Greenville Marine And Sporta

RwrtaS.BMilSS t,NCI7SS4 TSS-SBSt

Chriatmaa Shopping? Don't torfM youf

mUNAMTAO wmtPURCNAae

Dog Food opcollar

WARREN'S 000 8

HUNTINQiUmiia

SOtS-iE.lMi 78I-1M1

Pick tha TNRAtMIR with foaluraa that axcHa young ridara and vahiea thaiaicHa adulta. In aim to fit aft ages.

You may not know as much about BMX btkas a your kidt. but you do know your local Schwinn deatot Hacanhalpyou pick the righi BMX bW* wdhihf nghlloaiurtB

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

1101 DkkhiMNi AvtMiM

I 752-6121

34 Tlf D^>y RHctor. GwenvHI#, N.C. Wdnday. Dcmbr 18.1965

141

ApartmMts For Rent

rkiwaxrmmr

r wt

Mohway 43 Soufh. 1 badroomt, all alactric

toamhOMta aaartmant Pool and laundry roam. Manaoar, 4:30 4:30 7^34.

HtkiV AKktMfeNtS. Wllaan NC. Ooalywd or tha al

darly, dbabtad and hadkaii^ tw llvad on find inoama. Rant ubaMbad by Hud. MU to wall

wtw llvad on flud

ubaMbad by Hud.-----------

carpoHno, ranga, rafrlgarator. air and Mat. wasbar/dryor ta dlltiot. roaidant managar Con

IS,

2*ir4.

Cherry Court

Saaclaw I badrogm toambeuMt otta

S!S!^

patio, rao cabb TV. wadwr-Oyar Mngi laoaOy roam, launt. limi court, dvbaauitmd POOLTfi-lSS;

CVPftEtAftOT

I and 1 badroom apartmants. 1SMM3. anytlma

WEDGEVVOOOARMS

Immadiata occupany. I badroom, 1^ batti towntatM. Ei^lant location. Carrierheet pumpt. Whirlpool kltchan. washar.dryar hookups, pool, tannls court

355 6302

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

141

Ape rt monto For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ona badroom tumiahad apaiimanta. anargy aWclant. Iroa watar and aawar, optional waahara. dryara. cabla TV. Cowptaa or aingloa otdy. tlbS a month

dmrloi

MBI

IILE HOME RENTALS Couploa or aingloa. Apartmonta and mobiko hbmoa m Aialoa Gardona noar Brook Vailay Country Club. r.

CoMKt J.T. or Tammy WHHwni'' TSATflS

BROOKSlOE APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEOnOOM aparh

manta. All oppllancoa. waabar iip!30amo

Wyar hookup. tZSOa month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

Captain's Quarters Apartnients

eloeOOM Apart

ONE

fully carpotod, rafrlgarator. and diabwaabar fumiab

diabwaabar hoaf and air. locatad

mar of Chartas Boutavard and I2th Straat Walking dtotanca to

ECU

CALL7je7474.

NEW I BEOnOOM UNITl waabar, dryar hookup, frao watar 355^11. 754 SMO

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

141 Apertments For Rent

apartmant, - Kimisbad.

ONt

boat and hot wator Ml Norm Woodlawn. 4Q 7S4-0546 or 754-0435

ONt MISkOOM WMrfmant. carpotod. kltchan appliancaa. contral air and haat. Watar In^ TSMOIl Groan

ONE BEDROOAAS

141

Apertments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK ^APARTA^ENTS

- BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO ANO Throa badroom apartmonia fvUy aguippad with anargy affklant apalancas and pump. A profaaaional

Captains Quarters

Ona badroom apartmonta noar tha campus Ona avallabla In Oactmbor 5.M

Pirates Landing

Ona badrooma. fully fumlshad and ail fha utlHflaa mcludad Within a suita wim two full baths Avallabla Oocambar. SIMM

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

ONE BEDROOM aHlclancy

aparfmanf. Fully fumlahad ax-capt Hnans In Ringgold Towora. Call 437-4MS

RINOeOLO TOWERS, tumiab^ ad. 4 parson auito. Man/monm. Ty-osn

SNENANOOAN VILLAGE lownhouao Larga living room. 1

Largallvlng ivy baths, waabar/ hookup, patio. Swimming pool and firairs court. S34

monrn aSS^MH.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

communlfv plannod to nwot ttw nooda of mo growing Pork aroa, wa fumiab watar and

Madical

Cabla TV. Soma of our apart naanfs ara fully fumiabad and offar a abort torm loaaa Pats ara at ttw diacratlon of ttw ntanagomanf

Como by our offico locatad at L-4. Doctors Park to And out what unita wo bavo avallabla to moat your naoda AAontey-Frlday. f AM S PM

Pool and Ctubbouaa.

ProBasional|y AAanagad lEAST.lflC

BY REMCO

758-6061

DUPLEX NEAR movWa and ibopplng. 2badrooma, iVabaHw.

hoatpump. Appliancaa, waatwr/dryor hookups. 7S444N.

aftor4p.m

6UPLiX. 2 badrooma. 1 blocfc of Unlvoralty, Forbos St. Gas hoafara. rofrigorator, sfovt. air

&szis!%mss.

^^vailabla January 4. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PER VARS

141 Apertments ^^^ForRent^^^

iiALLAPAlfkiS? canlral

fy locafod. good daal for guiot non-amohmg malo. Call 7541737

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spcloua U and 3 Badroom

* CABLETvfmsTOURTS.POOC CmvanM to Shopping and ECU

Offico hours f a.m. to S p.m. Ntonday through FrMy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 badroom apart manta, Cindy Court. AvaUablo Docambor 2o. $2S0 par nwnth. Haat and watar fumlahad No CallT

poH. Call 7S43S43 aflor 4 p.m

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook Hills Townfwmes

WHh or without a tiraplaca. larga Ihraa badroom unita with accoaa to twimming pool and tannia court. Availablo im nwdiatoly tSOO SS2S.

CALL REAACO EAST, INC.

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM

duplo

Hookar Road. >2S. C^ 754041 or 7544342

IX. 70S

141

Apertments For Rent

NOW OPEN Falrlane Farms

Gnenville's Newest Luxury/^rfments

141

Apartmeflts For Rent

GreeneWay

1.243 BEDROOMS

Como and aae what avaryona in Graanvilla la talking about.

INFORAAATKMCENTER AND RENTAL OFFICE 1510 Bridle Circio J :

Hours: AAonday Saturday 104 Sunday 15

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

OAKAAONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bodroom lownhouao apartmonta 1212 Redbanks Road. DIatiwasiwr, rtfrlgarator, ranga. dlsMsal Includad. Wa also bava Cabla TV. Vary con vonWnt to Pitt Plaia and Uni varsity. Also some furnished

SHF

rSEOkOOM. Washer/ dryor cable TV, carpet, electric beat, air conditioning, acpli ancos. 754 3342.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

L4rgt} iMdraom gardar

Mti

carpHid. diihwiatier. cabit TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds arilh ebundani parking, eco nsmicsi utiHtiaa and P( to Graenvltie Country Oub

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bodroom Gordon mortt$AMliances furniahed, carpet'Contral boat and aifFroo CabIt TV*Pool and laundry facllities*24 hour emargoncy maintanarsca* Located off East lOtti Street behind Hardee's and Western Stoer OHIce hours 30 5 30

Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pliancaa. carpeted, central heat and air 120 Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104 -4 Mon day-Saturday. 752 S 15

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

I YEAR OR 4 AAOHTH LEASE

2 BEDROOM furnished duplex, electric heat and air, located adfacenf to Harris Super

1984 Olds Tornado

Blue, loaded, low miles

Regular Price $13,995. Sale *12,995

1984 Honda Accord LX

2 door. Gold with Gold cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded

Regular Price $9,895..............Sale *8,395

1984 Pontiac 600 LE

4 door. Burgundy with Burgundy cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo.

Regular $8,795 .......... Sale f , H O

1983 Mazda 626 LX

4 door. Burgundy, 5 speed, loaded

Regular $8,995...................Sale *7,895

1982 Datsun 280 ZX Turbo

Loaded, 5 speed, Silver

Regular Price $10,495.............Sale *9,495

1982 Mazda GLC

Custom 2 door. Gold with brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM. to AftC

Regular$4,995........... .......Sale 0,9^0

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door, automatic, air

Regular Price $4,695.........------Sale *3,695

1981 Toyota Corona Luxury Edition

4 door. Silver with Burgundy velour interior, loaded.

Regular $6,695...... . .Sale '5,795

This is Just a small sampling of our large inventory Come out to our lot and see what HOLT OLDS has to offer you!

HOLT

101 Hooker Rood Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

ITS a snap

USED CARS

market. East 10th Street Avail able January 1st s24S/month

Call collect, after 5 p.m 2444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

ApBiiments For Rent

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

ANorclabtt 2-bedroem untt* art available At Cannon Court Con-dominums. For mo or ront. Convenient to ECU Bus service. Call 7544050 lor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NG'fe ^ 758-6050 1

141

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM?. West Hills Townhomes-

Two ond a half bath targe two' witli

bodroom noar Nw hoipHal'

oxtra storago A|i a^laiKov,^ oNlcionfXMlabS;

and energy Decombor30.1B5.34S00

Shenandoah Duplex *

301 Shiloh Orivo. both tidts of. dupltx availablo in Docambor.. Wasbor and dryor hookups and>> all energy offlclottt appl(wtcoi>

nis.01

LOVETREES?^

Experience the unique in apartnsent living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firoplacts, ' g costs

heat pumps (heating percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-S Weekdays

45 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sell it for cash.

Ayden Duplex ;

dropm duplex wHh washer,.

2 bedroom dryer' hookup.

and anergy etflcient.^S^oMabS: Occtmbtr 10, ItOS. 2250

CALL RE/MCO

REAACOEAST,

758-6061

INC

EASTBROOK: AND ; VILLAGE GREEN -

apartments'

327 ono, two and thro# bodroom opartmont, todturing cabio TV,.

modom appllancos. cloan lautv^ dry taclllfies. swimming oools,. fully carpotod.

Office: 204 Easlbrook Drive

752-5100

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT: Brookhlll. y bedroom. 2W bath unit, 1 year old. 2500/month Ann Bau, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756*6666-

NEW LUXURY fdWNHOMES available in Brookhlll Units ard very tastefully decorated and

lew-1.xwAm ,.i.^,^A .a 3

include walk in cket, stove? retriocralor, dishwasher, heaf

- igerator, ..............

pump, path), panfry in kitctwn and outside storage. l3N7squart feet 3 bedrooms. 2</5 baths, choose a unit with fireplace al U25 or 2500 without, no pot*. Swimming pool and tonni*

courts 1 year loaM

deposit requlrod. ____ _____

Branch AAanagement at 35f 2000.

NEW LUXURY CONDOS '

1540 square feet includes 3 bedrooms with liroplace, loaded with extras, quiet location within city No pets Call 754-I04after4p.m.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroomsv 3'-i baths, beautifully decorated, 2550/month Call 754 3404 before pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIQUIDATION SALE

December 19,20&21

Do Some Christmas Shopping With Us!

This Is A Complete Basket Shop Liquidation

All size baskets, Rattan chairs. Rattan Etagere, Rattan chests, stools, tables, room dividers, mirrors, many different novelties. Many pieces all type office furniture.1301 W. Fifth Street Washington, N.C.Home Of Country Boys Auction & Realty Co.

YEAR END CLEARANCE

COUGAR

Room for five

Tinted gloss

3.8-liter V-6 engine

Illuminated dual visor vanity

Automatic tron*mis*ion

mirrors

Air conditioning

WSW steel-belted rodiol tires

AM 'FM ttereo radio with cassette Polycost wheel*

player

60/40 reclining split bench seats

Power steering

LCD digital speedometer and

Power brake*

odometer

Power driver's seat

Side-window demisters

Power lock group

Bodyside ocent stripes

Power windows

Front stabilizer bor

Fingertip speed control

Nitrogen gos-pressurized front

Leother wropped tilt steering wheel ,trut* and reor shock*

Quartz onalog clock

Vinyl insert bodyside molding

Dual power rearview mirror*

Center consolette

Light group

Lower bodyside corrosion

Reor-window defroster

protection

Intervol windshield wipers

And much more

GMC SIERRA

Chrome front bumper

Power brakes

Backup lights

Power steering

Dual mirrors

Automatic transmission

* Dual speed wipers

* Roily wheels

Argent grill

Cigarette lighter

Drip moldings

Radio AM FM stereo

Heodfomp moldings

Tires P205/75 R15 WSW

* Sierra nameplate

Brite body side moldings

Tinted gloss

* Gouges

Air conditioning

Accent stripes

Dome lamp

Custom vinyl bench

Wideside equipment

long bed

1986 MERCURY COUGAR

1986 GMC SIERRA

MARQUIS BROUGHAM

6-Postonger Sdoting

3.8 Liter V 6 Engine

Air Conditioning

Automatic Tronimiiiion Tilt Steering Wheel

Power Steering

Power Window*

Power OiK Broket

Flight Bench Front Seot Tinted Gloti

Automatic Parking Broke Releote

Electric Rear Window Defrotier Interval WIndihield Wiper*

1986 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

Fingertip Speed Control

AM/FM Stereo Radio ,

Luxury Wheel Cover*

leother-Wropped Steering Wheel

Ouol lllumint^ Vitor Vonity Mirror*

Pivoting Front Vent Window*

Dual Hood ond Bodyiide Stripe*

Right-Hoitd ond left-Hond Remote-Control Mirror*

Color-Keyed Wide Bodydde Molding

White Sidewall Radiol Tire*

Electronic Digital Clock

10,999

Title, Taxes arid Destinofion Charges Not Included

West End Circle Greenville

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mcrcury-GMC

TRUCKS

756-4267

[ AM jLSjt VUft-dC. ata

17i __________

FrRMt

\ TS^laM.

Twmi

5SS* "**

nMIIMddH_______

tar fMt. ON 7B-3MI tar *Mk. WIUAWMW MWrri

m___

UtaHw. Mtar dryar

ssffhjBr

in HowMFM'kwii gBMTUIIU

tar m( in GrMtan hota goN csKTM. 3____

Enaus^sra;

flnpton wWi rwoditaw. can-(ral air and hMl. S4 Mr

Oiifim MiVI. 3 taHtaMm houM avallabla afftctlvt

Ssa'c3s5r

Brookhill Townhomes

3 IIOMOM. 3H tellia. IM tdUM taa wmi all iMllancat.

and tannis court. Hava

CALL REMCO EAST, INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758^1

fANOLiwkK IlfAYIi.

Woodiy lawn. U2S. Enjoy tha ol this loraiy 2 ttoiv

an, abodraoms. 3 b^^MtdNn agpliancas Indudad. woodbum-b Nm. 4 month laasa. sacurl-ty dipaaH, naar hospital. Mom In now. 3S2S. CaT Chaflano Duftaa Raalty. Inc

CNVENIENTLY locatod

bodrooms. 2 baths, contral

hoat/air, lancad In yard, SOM. laaM. 734^14 or

UtE 3 MOROOM, 1 bath In Unhforslty araa, Hvbio with woodstava, carpon torafl* bvUdtao, nat rant.

lifibUtNTtlluniMrsity

Living

tannS

asu

firaplaca,

.. dMng room, kitchon

asnswsTi

ptua carpot, tancad-ln backyard, tSM month. For mora Intarma-

tlan call Aim Baaa at 7344444. pili #0* ftlkT In rtftan.

tI3B4i monthly. Call Max Wators Jr. at Unfly, Inc. I-3M-4147 days; 1-324-4007 nights

H5o$mr^

ikikts______

brick, 2 baths, all sppllancas

furnlshod, Stantonsburg

le&ssuir*'-

NUt UlllVlliIfy m EW

14th, 3 or 4 bodrooms, living r^o^ dsn. dMng room, 04IA

1-32**

imM brick

hauM m tha country. $330 par Call Hignlta RMlten.

7^ l4*anytlmo.

wnmrifWR

(OOMS. 2I7 Montclair, avallabis Im-modtaloly No pots. $340

aracr

nsTitviui.

stary term houaa, 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, now Utchon, country tot-

Sii.SLB'""'

WlUTIIVIlLf.

Itatng room, kitchon and dbdng a and

Ih bath, stoM

month. Call 744-3341.

tltt 3 RE0R4A. 14 milas

inHmesFerHwi

y taot. Ctark-lrawchRaaltarHM-iMg.

rjrtmsBnsm

war Univamty,

M-impar

"wMh.7l7-4W1.ya4W yAlWiRRpjifUaaa

I nOfWlf ntMMfflHMl GOU

<WM4M * aMvartWy. Thlt ar

utljlly

aramic Wa bMht,

wd^dLSfS^wTgS?

^sraasai

nmi iiMMd

Mai HaiW $4M a month. Laaaa and dapoatt raqulrod. Call

7344a4*attarl

TRiri UMkW-TbMh

condominium at Yorktown >aaara. Froshly palntad

snft&s&TiiRS.'s

Can

ipw JOTHMVI

IMtll brick

hoiM, avallabla January 1. Marrtadcnuplo* onty. No pots.

wmiK

bath, brld

M&Ner^r&.

17?

MobiteHomM ForRtnt

WRUNlbmom.

wtjto pots. OapoaH roqukod. TSNtm.

Wf/kk ukiVikiitY. 2 bodrom, dapoatt roquirad. 1141 Phono 734^422*

MIHt IWO lbkM, 14x70 *1*447-

on country lot. Omrs 4MI; MghtsWI-7344142. TVM ftlMdMan Ns

______ _ "RewTirn

HlgtW~<^nlral titet and air, washor, dryor. No pots or oaoopi

I plus dapoatt . Call

hv KDROOM moblla homo

tar rant. Call 7344447._

TWO UOROOM, 2 milos from Groonvllls. Call 7344372 attar 4

UDROOMS. good location.

frlMta lot ta countn toward armvtlla. Call 734-7444.

armvtllo,Call734-7<

2 lEDROOMS at ranchas Estatas. 7344441

2IMM.

Mshad, no pats, 7324

fur-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

G.l. JACKETS

FwiiS *2 Otaci. i?t lU * 'VM* jtMn cigr

UL ouflft**! 0* *11 Hgyy N* 8-i p**-

cotU Uimg**/ Booth St#**

^0*1 BOC'i CmcN% & SportiriQ GooOi

Brovtfft WRicome

ARMY-NAyY STORE

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Comsr at PMI a Orton It

South at Graanvillo, appllancas. 744-3214.

2144 SQUARE 'kf brick ranch, 3 badrooma. I balha. 1

MATTHFWS Sf PTIC TANK CO

Bon Wiiaon Raalty 7*34*7

i^ibkM, Mlllamskura h*no. 3 minutas horn hoapltar EJwrgy oftklant. Accaat

PHONF ?53-4097

Call Cellica Moora and Aasociatos, ask lor Jana War-ran, 7344430, attar 4 p.m. 134 14. (Graanvillo).

17?

MobftaHotim For Rant

791*711).

li a 4h 2 BEfiiUNtt untur^ .....)lol,il4S.Oapoalt

KtahadLarlvata _

ydrsimyt.

I *L 1 MDROOIMk tumtah-odl 4 iMtat South at CraswvMla.

iMA/ SmIa'A M*m*

PmL/IKml ^

MDMLk tlUUL fur

M4M. taw now, no pata, no mtarsn. prhmta tat. Imenlh dapoatt raqmrad. 7347177. fW IWW wWar, tal. Goad Itcallon. Loom and dapoa^ It. Napota. 7343114,424S3*r^

filHBiSnGbita

-------- $113

Md^no pots and no Chitaran.

Tlbi56*H, unturMMi

small park, 1 milt from Graan-

vHta, $1. Dm 7344M4 lt]4*7a.

7347144 nWrttI

MoMIoHoiiim ^lAMForRRiif

Rvcfion - lot, Strsot ,7344443.

- AVAILABLE in small ctaan park m Graanvllta, pavad straota. ctty watar, atwaga,

satasiisa?

Ldh FOR RENY. eall 734*77 aftar7.

iwMLE HOME Lt tor rant. Larw M, botwoan Farmvilla and Graanvllls. Call M34414. PilVAfE LOY hr rant, no chitaran. 7344344.

Ill

OffktSpK* ForRwit

Tfsr

WII

lllamaburg stylo.:--------

ton Straat, Tuat off Arllngtan.

313-313 cut

OUMIAL HEMHtS. Prtvata. All uttlltlos furnlshod. $43 por month. 737-1414.

ikiCUilVE OkklCEi and auttss tar rant on Commarco Straat. (taylord Buitaars 734 33.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

111

Offict Smico ForRoiit

matnrassess

111

iwiy osramicifQ miiMra m

m cir ......- -

ONkoSpoco For Rent

jiHton Straat |uta off Art-Ington. Calt Joa Moora. 73M4S3. miMCAL SCNOOLJHoapital locattan. OfNcs Candas now ISMtag tor January, mt oc-

sn%2m.;ta%s

aBaHhLana,7344ns.

imppOTiDimvtas;

at 111 Vtaat I4lh Slraot. Ono aulto

inglon Boutavard. 33 Squara

111 IMoim Fir Rout

roreTsns!

Mtchan, lauaWy prtvtafaa. 744

liHFFmmr

taultai

----

kltchan prtvflagaa. $ month oach. FrfW room with kitchon ^M|||NS, $111. Naar oallagt.

$7 par saaara tool taaaai avaiiabta. Sacurlty systam. Saporata atactrical and haal and air candHtanIng syttams. Call onto Harrb^ A Son Bultasrs, Inc.at7343t.

S8RP7

Oinitffm

iSFPkt 1PAC on eWtao Stroot. i(

Wc train batora _________

7S44I11 In a jn.jaMorGra^

I or 13 squoro taot.

Brand now. Farfcbta. quiot an I locattan. 734*9*3.

good vlaRita locattan.

192 RoomiiMlBWaalBd

m_____

lISO/monNi,

flea sulta. 3 squara toaf, utlltltas and ianitor fumtabad.

North Cetanclw straat. Call JM Lan|grat7S2-3SW.

plut Vk utlNNaa, 73473, aftar 4 pjn.

rfMALl dMMAtE 2 badrooma, 2Vk balht, fully fur-Mshad, pool and clubhouaa. $1 a. monl{i.piu| Vk .uNHttas and

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

F<M

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuH I Part Tima. All Bonoftts Apply at tha naaraol

FRESH WAV food 8T0

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments ShAMURoHiLwMi

2 BMW* ToeMwidw 11 la*wta 6ed ApdftawMi

Phone 7584015

Diractlons: 10th Straat Extantkm To RIvor Bluff Rood. Noxt To RivorgaW Shopping Conlar.

THE BEST JUSTKEEPS GETTING BEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURIMEt SHMK

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

m Roommata Wanted

hana. FralMaianal 4 yaar aot-

iaaaor grad oludMt pra torrad f^^jgvlagaa. CaH W Srv ar

itu vbee inib tkLiVi-

IKM Nm Claaalfltd way. CaH 7J44I44.

iWRooflmalellMirt^

TRSinSBBffSSM

l?3 Reomeiate Waelgd

NoinmolMr CiHHHW or 1-3(41447.

$l4WmanMi fim ta'utffttim, 73414*3. aftor 44m.

MAlI ROOAMATI nuadM

SfARClilN# tar fht rUif tawntMuw* htafch Clwifflid vary v.

gutrwd, 1*i/mrth Fqtrtant

FOR INVESTORS ONLY

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

5% DOWN PAYMENT

TIRED OF RENTING?

Don't Miss This Opportunity ToOwnYour Own 3 Bedroom Home In The Aydon Area

No CkwiriQ Coats NoQumtyino NO CREDIT CHECK Loar Down Payment (Owner will fifunct part) Interest Fr Piymants of $586 including tax and insurance SBedrooms Room

2Battis Double Carport

Lann Scraened in Back Porch

Central Heating and

onditionin

LMf^^

Kitchen and Dining area

Air Conditioning Fenced in Back Yard Ouiat Neighborhood Only minute* away from lUfOlina East Mall Outside Utility Building

Days Call Ken at 756-3228 Nights call 746-2980 NO REALTORS PLEASE

100% Occupancy 7 Blocks From UnlvortIty Brick Extorior

Price: $20,000 Per Unit Sold In Groups Of 4 Per Investor

ProfMsionnlly Monoged By: Renco M Flnoncing B)^ Mid Atlmtic Mortgogt

Morkoted By:

ALDRIDGE &SOUTHERUND REALTORS

756-3500

Nights: Miko AMrMgo* 794.7171

9.5%

FINANCING

Why pay rent when you can own a townhome with payments comparable to rent. You may qualify for 9.5% fixed rate financing available for a limited time at Kensington Park. Never pay rent again, instead enjoy tax deductions and buiid equity in prime real estate. Call today for details.

756-5067

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

756-3500

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

DISTRICT

MANAGERREE l^yHRISTMAS JYIoNEY !

100 yeor old Frotumal Lifu InturorKb Sociuty is sbuking on ux-ipurtancud lif* ogqnt or monagur to bocomu a rDistrict AAonogqr in th -Gruenvllle orqo.^500

Our District Monogqr controcf and fringq bunqfit pockogq or* 4n of thq moat liburol ^ thq Industry.

'Purchase Jm,/,

^For 0 confidqntiol Infqr-tvlqw, Yvrttq: Agqncy AAonogqr, Suifq M, 1830

rOwrnn Drivq, Foyqffq. -vlllq, N.C. 38304 or coll *.(?19)323-nOI.

LIVE NEAR ECU

1986 Quantum

any new 1986^ Volkswagen car^ in stock before

December 24,1985

and get up to

1986 Jetta

b 4

: Large

t 1 Bedrooms )or roommates

2,000

instant cash!

1986 Golf

1986 Scirocco

B275 per month hr $137.50 each 2 per month

Apply towards your down payment or whatever you like!

fWt offer more comfort for your oney end a varie-At of floor plane.

"Flue 2 or 3 bed-worn townboueec.

t Office Hours; Mon.. Frt. 9 5:30 p.m. ;Set. & Sun. 1 9 p.m.

33iil5he3;J

: 752-4225

: 1400 Willow St.

Mvugtaby I U S Shtltar (kxporeion

Limited Offer

756-1135 Greenville Blvd.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Serving Greenville Since 1965

FROM ALL

FRIENDS AT

NtfitklHtti

RMttr for Froo Pm^ Cola Go Cart Doc. 23,1985

* No PIKCIMM 4oMMiy Nooa not bo PMMM 10 Hn^

WEST END SHOPPING CENnR

MONDA Y-SATIMOAV. 7:10 AJKL-f 0JN.; SUNDAY 0:10 AJNL4 0JN. QUANTITY MONTS mSltVn. NONI SOi010 DIAUIS

i>mCiS IPPECnVE OECEMMR 1824. 19ts WE ACCEFT AU OTHER POOD STORE CQUFONSl

SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE

RIB EYES

LB.

3.19

SWIFT PREMIUM

RIB EYE STEAKS.. .

SWIR PREMIUM

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

LB.

3.69

LB.

1.89

OU TAR HEEL M

SAUSAGE. 14.95

.*1.69

PEANUT CITY WHOLE OR HALF < A

COUNTRY HAMS..*1.39

*1.39

DRY SALT

CORNED HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF . "NOT PUMPED" SWIFT HOSTESS "THE ROUND ONE"

bLB.

WE HAVE TURKEY BREASTS. HENS. DUCKS. FRUITED HAMS&PICNICS. FRESH OYSTERS AND OTHER HOLIDAY ITEMS TO FILL YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS.

CANNED HAMS

SMITHFIELD - SLICED

BACON

4LB.^ EACH

16 OZ. PKO.

F^CRISP

CELERY.... ..39'

FLORIDA

ORANGES... u: 99'

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS JF A

APPLES va 69'

89' 79'

FRESH

7.98 CRANBERRIES

12 OZ. t PKG.

A H TENDER FRESH

^1.39 BROCCOLI

BUNCH

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

MAIN 0 SfLP MMNO 5 LB. BAG

PHRITZ

PIE SHELLS

PKO. Of S

^ CARNATION

, HOT COCOA ^ MIX

12 OZ. BOX

BAKERS. ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT .....

BAKERS. SEMI SWEH

1.39

CHOCOLATE CHIPS. IS: 99' GALLO WINE... *4.99

OOAN SPRAY . WHOLE OR JELLIED

CRANBERRY SAUCE

# 300 CAN

STOVE TOP - CHICKEN OR CORNBREAD

3 LITBf BOTTLE

CNABUS BLAMC. BNINI. PINK CHABLIS, BID BOM, VINE BOM. HEAITT BUB-GUNDY 4 BUBGUNDY STAR FOOD . 7 OZ. ON.

.89'

FOODIAND BROWN N SERVE ^ ^ ^ .

ROLLS -..,.2/99'

1.19 95'

59'

IWB IVf' - VniVIVEIW WK V\ZHIGDKEMU ^

STUFFING.......ox.89^

MARTINDALE

YAMS .....79'

1.89

DIAMOND LARGE

WALNUTS. . .

RimR rn

HARD CANDY

LB. PKG.

LAND O' LAKES

BUTTER

KRAFT. PHILADHPHIA

CREAM CHEESE.... 99'

pn^TZ

SWEET POTATO PIE

PET WHIP TOPPING____

TROPIC ISU

COCONUT.

BOLD

DETERGENT

DOWNY

20OZ.BOX

1.29

B OZ. ON.

12 OZ.

40* Off

42 OZ. BOX

69' 99' 1.83

12 OZ. PKG.

CARNATION

EVAPORATED MILK

TAU CAN

FABRIC SOFTENER M^DZJIOT. 1.59

REYNOLD'S WRAP...--, 59'

HOLIDAY

poiNSEniAS 3.99

Th DHy Rflaclor. Qreenvill, N.C. Wedn>day, December 18.1866

Brendle~s

CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

' X, ^

MastfC<ird

y&iu Meivu| Sovi

2101 S. Tarboro St., Wilson, N.C.

DA2EY CHEF S POT JR Fries roasts slews and more 3'2 quart immersible Nodel DCP 3 Mail coupon to Oatey lor a S3 00 rebate good thru 12/31185 3630 053 1 Reg $21 96

l^ndtj^Gwiiigtoii

RECHARGEABLE

REMINGTON LADIES RECHARGEABLE SHAVER Gerilie Touch culler removes long or curly hair ultra thin head removes normal hair and stubble razor close Model WERbOOO 3906 059 5 Reg $29 96

29'

DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE/PULSE KIT Model BP 1000 3568 072 7 Reg $34 97

phonemate

PHONEMATE PHONE ANSWERING MACHINE Fealures include lime/day slamps. digital display clock and beerperless remote'' Auto reset disconnect and remote aclrvatign Variable outgoing messge with call screening and save/erase lunclion Memo record and capable ol recording conversation Pulse/ti ni switchable Other lunctions include hold and clear buttons with 10 number auto dialer and last number redial Model 5050 6883911 7 Reg $17990

mism

uniden ysY

1 \tfcm1r1(ltl()flfc

UNIOSN .CORDLESS TELEPHONE Switch Me lene/pulM king range cofdiess phone wilh I'Way peging tystem, last number redial, dtgilal privacy codes Includes bettary pack Model EX3101 6788 121 3 Reg $89 90

(SunAmin

SUNBEAM MONITOR ELECTRONIC IRON 30 second shut down. 10 minute shut oil. shot ol sleam and spray misl. cool contoured handle Model 12001 4036 226 1 Reg $39 96

SCHICK F40

The only shaver with

'Lightning Charge'

SCHICK TOTAL TOUCH ELECTRONIC RECHARQEABLE RAZOR Charges rn less than an hour Buill-in voltage selection Model F 40 3980 008 1 Reg $3996

ARMITRON MENS OUAHTZ/DIGITAL ALARM/CHRONO GRAPH WATCH Gold-lone case and bracelet 9506 113-1 Reg $6500

ALSO IN WHITE 9506 114 9 Reg $50 00

HANES MEN'S BRIEFS Pack ol 3 4551 001 3 Reg $6 77 NOW $499

HANES MEN S T SHIRT Pack ol 3 4551-002 1 Reg $8 74 NOW $6 74

HANES MEN'S V NECK T SHIRTS Pack ol 3 4551 003 9 Reg $8 74 NOW $6 74

HANES MEN'S GRIPPER BOXERS Pack ol 3 4551 004 7 Reg $8 74 NOW $6.74

HANES BOY S BRIEFS Pack ol 3 4551 005 4 Reg $4 75 NOW $3.67

HANES SLIM FIT BOXER Pack ol 1 4551 038 5 Reg $3 57 NOW $2 77

HANES BOY'S BRIEFS Packol 3 4551 080 7 Reg $4 99 NOW $397

H] Tmerson Kfuiio Corp.

WIRELESS REMOTE CD PLAYER

WIRELESS REMOTE COMPACT DISC PLAYER 32 step random access memory Audi ble 2 speed lasi lorward/ieverse Programmable track time and inde Full inlormatidn display Model 1PC06070 Mail coupon lo GE lor a $20 00 rebate 6798 901 2 Reg $299 90

10% Off ALL COMPACT DISCS IN STOCK

MASNAVOX

MAGNAVOX COMPACT DISC PLAYER Pure perlect sound with no disc wear Fealures random selection programming, neil hack select previous tiack select with Ironl tray" loading Elapsed lime display with G To ' track select Model FDt040 6840 811 1 Reg $19997

to Scotch

btUTCH EG VIOEOCASSETTE WITH EXCLUSIVE STATIC BARRIER ' 6814 026 8 Reg $5 69 SCOTCH BETA CASSETTE iNol Shown) aECL 750 6814 029 2 Reg $5 69 NOW $4 99

maxEll

MAXELL high GRADE VHS TAPE Quality video reproduc lion H0XT120 6862011 1 Reg $6 99 MAXELL HIGH GRADE BETA TAPE (Not Shown) Higher quality reproducllon HGXL750 6862 012 9 Reg $6 99 NOW $5 99

Offer Good Through^ Saturday, December 21,1985

NON STOP SAVINGS

PORTABLE VCR

5 PIECE ATTACHMENT SET INCLUDED

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Americans Now Owe More Than Ever

By TOM RAUM AP Ecoaomics Writer .: WASHINGTON (AP) - Packed 'Shoppiog mails aside, Americans . .may be winding down a threeyear

; corddlli^i^ with a near-recwd lack , of savings. Manv ecoiHMnists say it could be an early si^ that a new ' Tecesskmisonthehor^.

While business has been brisk since Thanksgiving, many retailers and economists are iH^cting an ovo^ lackluster shopping season ' followed by a period (tf retrenchmmt and slowing retail sales.

Between Christmas and Easter,

; we may have more clerks than cus* ' tomers. There isnt going to be anything to pull people into the stores aftor Christmas, and they will be ; concerned about their savings level. Thats when we expect to see a slowdown, said Donald Ratajcz^, director of the econmnic forecast project at the University of Ge(gia.

Like the federal government, many Americans have had little difficulty spending more than they take in but are fuxung it a hard halut to kick.

Consumer spending, which accounts for nearly two-thirds (tf the Gross National Product, has powered the current economic recovery, now entering its fourth year.

A maw turnaround in retail buying habits could trigger another recession, if not in 1966, then in the fdlowing year, many economists say.

Weve just been on a national consumption binge. Everything we Mxxhice we consume. You know the uy (rf reckoning has to come, said . economist Barry Bosworth.

; It will come for the nation, too. But thats (me advantage - it doesnt have to come in our lifetime, added Bosworth, who was chief economist to President Jimmy Carter and is now a resident economist at the Brookings Institution here.

Consumer installment debt, including credit cards, car loans and short-term bank loans, is running at an all-time high of 19.2 percent of disposable income, accoimg to the Commerce Department.

Figuring in mortgage debt and other long-term loans, many American families are carrying total debt loads near 80 percrat of their income.

At the same time the personal savings rate is averaging 2.7 percent, the lowest level since the end of the K(mn War, actwding to Commerce Department calculations.

No less an economic force than Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker is concmed about the rajHd expansion of both personal and bisiness debt claimi^ it threatened future growth and made some firms and individuals highly vulnerable to economic downturns.

In a letter to Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., Volcker blamed the current tax system, which allows deductions for interest payments, for encouraging householck as well as businesses to borrow rather than save.

Willard C. Butcher, chairman of Chase Manhattan, agrees that the tax deductibility oif interest is a ma-

w reason for the low savings rate in this country. It is as easy to spend a

dollar borrowed as a dollar earned, hesaid.

One can build a summer home on borrofwed money and get a tax savings. I have some debt that was occurred for non-productive punxxse and I see no reason why 1 should have a tax deduction for it, Butcher added.

A slowdown in consumer spending already appears to be under way. The Commerce Department repcwted that Americans sharoly reduced their spending in October from the month bef(MO - a 0.9 percent drop that was the largest month-to-montn decline in 25 years.

Athough part of the decline reflected the end of the summer clearance sales on new automobiles, many economists see the drop as a

Sheriff

Forfeits

Office

MILES CITY, Mont. (AP) - A sheriff who conducted his patrols by horse after his drivers license was suspended for drunken driving has pleaded guilty to official misconduct ' in another incident and permanently forfeited his office.

Garfield County Sheriff Patrick Spud Cremer pleaded guilty to the ftiisdemeanor count Monday, in pei^boring Custer County, as part of gp^ bargain.

State law says a public servant ' eonvicted (rf official misconduct shall permanently Meit (rffice

The charge was based on Oemers submission of a false claim to Garfield County Cianmissioners in Oc-: tober 1984 for damage to the sheriffs

Bitrol car. County Attorney Nick umionsaid.

: Cremer had said the vehicle was 'imaged when he tried to push another vehicle out of the mkklle of a road, when actually he had run into the vehicle, Mumion said.

harbinger ai a ccxning slowdown in spending that will extoMl well into 1986.

We think consumers have overextended themselves. Because

that debt, they are lik^ to back (tff major purchases this Christmas. It doesnt mean they arent going to buy, it means they wont tx^ as much as they would have otherwise, said David Wyss of Data Resources Inc., a Lexington, Mass., economic forecasting service.

You will see the consumer backing aw^ from taking on new obligations. The level of has inched the point where it will start to scare

the consumer. HeD say, Ive ^ to

yss

start saving some money, added.

Still, retailers have not yet detected any major dropoff in sales

- and say that business has bea good since the Christmas shqipng ' season began the day afto* 'Thanksgiving.

Th^ concede that one reason for the heavy initial sales may be because this years Christmas shopping poiod is slKNla than usual because Thaisgiving came,so late in the month.

In essoice, we outperformed the week after Thantemying compared to last year, said Eriiest Arms, a s^esman fm* Sears Roebuck & Co. %ere cautiously optimstic about the balance of the Christmas season.

The caution is because sales have been {x%tty flat throughout the industry, Arms said. When consumers reach a certain pmnt (d debt), known (mly to them, they wiU

holdback.

Weve seen some modest gains this year. We expect a pretty good Christmas season but not a bang-up one, said Duncan Nuir, a spokesman for J.C. Penney Co. Our credit card usage is up, but so is our delinquency rate - but we dont see it as a major problem, be added.

Spokesman for boUi retail chains saio that the vast majority of purchases in their stores are put on credit cards.

How much more debt consumers can take on r^nains an open ques-tk.

B^l Sprinkel, the Rei^ administrations chief economist whose forecasts usuaUy refect more optimism than those of private analysts, claims consumers nave an uncanny ability to pay off their loans

- even in periods of recessk.

The record of consumers ability to handle debt is extremely high, Sprinkel said in an interview, claiming he doesnt anticipate any slowdown in consumer spending in 1916 despite the high level of consumar debt.

But other economists p(M0t to rising rates d mtxlgage f(Heclosures, delinquencies and personal bankru^ies and entsmious credit card dtt)t ~ to sufflest that .S. consumers are already overextended.

In the first six months (rf 1965, consumo* loan losses at majw banks amounted to nearly $1 luUion, double the year before, acccxrding to the American Bankers Association. Some 3.5 percent of aD personal loans are now ovordue and $2 biUicm in debt on bank-issued credit cards is delin-

qumt, the association said.

Posmial bankruDtcies in the frst

(percent.

We feel that in the near term, consumers wiU retroich, said AUen l^i, ch^ ectmomist fix* Siear-son-Lehman Bros. F(Hr most of this year, consumers have been relyii^ on savii^ and credit to pay fix' their own dencit spending. The savings rate is simply going to have to come iq).

But be adds that the debt picture is not as bleak as it first appears. The (Ricial government figuras cloak the fact that many peofde have refinanced their homes at lower interest rates, that car loans are now for longer periods than in the past -leading to lower mixithly payments - and that many credit card holders pay off their balances each month.

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I Th< Dlly Rflctor, QrnvlHt, N.C. Wadnday. Decwnbr 18.1968 39

Poultry Empire Began With 'Half Load Of Hay And 5 Cents'

By SCOTT CHARTON

SPRINGDALE, Ark. (AP)-Don

SSf* ^ Fayet

teville pool haU where be hung around during the 19408 when he was

aj^^ major at the University of

. But now he has mwe mimey to spew. And he has a black Uncdn Untmental to carry him back the 10 P?S *! so to his food company on a hill outside this town of 23,4people.

Tyson worked hard over those four decades to build the family company, TysOT Foods Inc.. into one (tf the nation 8 biggest poul^ imxhicers, with more than $1 billion in sales in its recently ended fiscal year.

wmpany, which went public in 1963, has come a long way since Tysons father started out with half

a load of hay and five cents.

Its revenues have more than doubled over the past five years, with $250 million of that gain cwiing the fiscal year than ended Sept. 28. It had a pront of $34.8 millimi, up from $18.2 million a year earlier.

Dad was a truck driver who got to hauling chickens, said Tyson, 55. Then we got into processing, killing our own chickens rather than just growing them.

Now, with two in-house research and develqimit (^leratons and more than 16,000 employees, Tvson Foods offers a smorgasbord of poultry products that eclipses the old days of chicken as a Sunday dinner specialty.

Were a high-tech chicken company, Tyson said, with computerized Mmcican food plants that crank

out soft flour tortillas with chicken-

There are breaded chicken chunks, chicken com dogs, and fancy prepackaged entrees with a common ingredient - chicken, of course.

Those consumerH are role

ler-ready products playing an increasingly large for Tyson Foods. Industry

analysts estimate the company ,

60 percent of its revenues from such iroducts, compared with 38 percent Ive years ago.

But the company has resisted branching into other food lines.

Were chickmi folks. We are just nothing else. We dont shoot a shotgun at the consumer. We shoot a rifle and its got chicken in it we shoot, Tyson said, odays family needs our type of

fast-preparation products. he said.

We ride all the health trends. I see us as an industry passing beef in the next 10 years. I see the heavy fried chicken that was prevalmt 30 years ago declining. I see more wok-frying, Mking. Grease is just bard to

Asked why the ccnnpany has stayed in Springdale, Tyson said; In 1930, this is as far as my dad could get. Youve got to be someplace, so you might as well be someidace thats hcnne.

Tyson started catching birds and driving trucks for his late father in 1944, he recalled as he walked through an elegant room decorated with snapshots and showcases. An enlarged black-and-white photograph of his father, JohnT^, dominates the doorway.

He was out in front of a chicken

house there, Tyson said of the picture. He started with half a load of hay and five cents in 1930.

Success has given the opportunity for some first-class leisure pursuits.

He can afford a $10,000-a-year, 24-seat skybox to entertain cietomers at the UmvCTsity of Arkansas Razor-badi Stadium in Fayetteville. It is the stadiums largest and his lease is forlOvears.

Ana he vacatims on the high seas. He points proudly to a mounted l,124pound Slack marlin snagged off the Great Barrier Reef in nrntbmm Australia. Its the real big fish around here, be says.

Tysons tan uniform is identical to those w(ii by employees who amble through the offices. His shirt is emblazoned with the orange-and-

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Have you

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ECKERD HAS IT|

DccemDcr is 23, our rtgular stort hours will bo txttnded by i hour on Monday thru Saturday and 2 hours on Sunday.

TO SHOP?

with low Icktrd holiday prices, this will be time well-spent.

yellow company logo and his first name in red script.

If we bad suits on, we might not go out in the chicken bouie or fiie feed mill or the processing plant. Its just the way we are. and it makes it easier to get up in me morning and not have to worry about what youre gmng to put on, vdiat color tie you want, IW, a bearded, bakfing cannonball ai a man said as he leaned deep into a thick yellow office couch.

His egg-shaped suite inside the complex nas a white domed roof, just like the Oval Office. was inspired by a visit to the genuine article with former President Jimmy Carter, whom Tyson supported in 1976 and 1980.

Carved eggs are worked into the wood trim drcling his office ceOing. Two colorful pmtmgs of fightiM cocks by television actor Jack Lord of Hawaii Five^) fame were a gift fromafriend.

Western statuary wrougtd fitim black metal stands on wood pededals throughout the maze of offices. We like cowboys and Indians, he says.

Tyson beamed as be led visitors across a wide corridor to the companys board room. He says the enormous conference table is just like the one in the Cabinet Room' of the White House.

He shows oft a conference room wall dengned to acccmmiodate large colored graphs and the scribbles of brainstonning sessions. A button is pushed, and the graphs dissapear behind paneling of Arkansas white oak.

Tyson loves politics but disclaims any desire to run for office.

He beaded a group of farm leaders who supported Carters presidenfial bids. A Draiocratic loyalist, be also supported Walter F. Mondays 1984 campaign for the White House.

I ve been a Democrat since I was in cdlege. I feel if youre in biBiness,

good to Don Tyson.

Class Size Important To Students

CHICAGO (AP) - Class size is more important than the length of (he day in helping kindergarten students achieve, a Aew study of children in poor urban neighborhoods has concluded.

The study found that youngsters who were in half-day kindergarten classes with an average of 16 pupils consistently outscored those in classes (tf 22 to 28 pupils who attended school fcM* the entiie day.

Pupils who attended half-day kin(marten with large classes performed wM'st of all.

Its the quality, not the quantity of time spent with the children thats impLHtant, the study by the Chicago Board EducatiiHis Department Research and Evaluatim said.

All-day kindagarten is beoxning an important part of many sd^ refrain movements across the nation. Its supporters contend that the longer school day wiU lead to bettra* academic performance, especially fra* poor diildrai whose pre-school education at home may be ^ident.

Simply lengthening the day for kindergarten children could backfire, however, unkss enough teachers are hired to limit class size, the Chicago study indicates.

The sc^ board study evaluated standardized test scores of 6,922 kindergarten children attending 106 poverty-area schools in the spring of 1984

The study found that pupils in federally fifflded small classes scored, on the average, at or above national standards for their grade level in language, word analysis and mathematics, and one nuth below grade level in vocabulary.

But the children in the all-day kindogartens of 22 to 28 pimils, on average, scored above graw level only in word analysis and below in the three other catagories, the study found.

Pup^ in large half-day claasa lagged below averaM in all four areas, according to the study, were already a year below the national norm in vocabulary near (he end (tf their first year of scno(ding.

CAPITOL GAINS

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - When Gov. Geoiw Nigh says money ia being pumped into the sUtes coffen gll the time, he isnt kidding. Oklahomas Capitol sits directiy over an oil field, and at one point had two dozen producing wells on its grounk.

Milhons (d barrels of crude have been produced since drilling befan Nov. 10,1941. But much of the oilBas been depleted and currently Capitol Site No. 1 is the only producing well, says PhiUips Petroleum, the operator.

Known to Oklahomans as Petimia, a nickname it got from the petunia patch that covotd the area where the well was dug, the well is more than a source of capital, says the governor. Youd be amazed at ^ number (d people evray day snapi^' photos of the oil wells with the capil behind thn, he says. ^

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1 Hindu guitar

2TTieRe<r

3 Calculates

4 Merit

5 HOo hello?

6 Alaskan city

7 Gudruns husband

8 Spanish houses

9 Pillage

Avg. soloton time: 24 mUi.

WINES A PjgTqPZ.

I d|^aq|^

A NVj_ LBGOODDA Y GOOD'OME nOl U N.E 0*R L eBo N E N N a n'A T S E t^ E R

12-18

Ana. to yesterday's puzzle

10 Lawyers

or*

13 Fathered

14 Bowfin genus ^1

15 FaiK7 marble

19 Pub drink

20 Soft leather

21 Wash >

22 Animated

23 Bark elotb

24 Moscow native

25 Maui

26 Surgeons new tool

28 Camp shelters

29 Regattas

30 Bout

31 Present' 32WW1I

region 34 f*rong 35Fahled loser?

SAN ANTONIO, TttM (AP) -Eigkton mootiii aft an unusual appeals program, the Army and Air Force have overturned (hsdpimary sanctkns agaimt 1,821 current and former servicemen accused of illegal drug use.

Ite sanctions ere iinposed m 1982 and 1983. Spokesmen for the two services said 2,817 other appeals are under conskleratioo as a roult of the

program, which was started in June 1981 in line

with the recommenda-tions of a spedal coDunission headed

by Maj. Gen. David Einsel.

That panel concluded urine tests given to servicemen between April 1982 and November 1983 were not scientifically or legally supportable for disciplinary purposes.

According to Elaine Henrion, an Army spokeswoman at the Pent^on, the commission found that the tests - which detect whether an individual is using marijuana or cocaine were performed properiy. But the commission also concluded that because of the way samples were bandied and a secmd confirmation test perfcNrmed, the results could not

Researcher Draws Federal Reprimand

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Federal health officials rrarimanded a UCLA researcher for fafling to fdlow regulations in cooductii^ experimental bone-marrow transplants m 1978 and 1979, according to government documits.

CRYPTOQliP

12-18

A T C R A r V Z U N B Y C N . I G B Y-

O r X G . E r T E . N () B E C Y F Z B V V

The work of Dr. Robert P. Gale of the Univmity of California at Los ^eles will continue undo- a $3 million federal gr^t, but will be closely monitM'ed until March 1968 unt^ conditions spelled out m a Nov. 25 letter from National Institutes of Health director James B. Wynga^urden.

BE O r X G N K E F U V V K F " Yesterday's Cryptoquip: LOYAL WRITERS PRESENT TO TINY BABY W AS A PLAY PEN.

The documents wo% obtained by the Los Angeles Times under the Freedom of InfMTnation Act.

Today's Gryptoquip clue: E equals S

'The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Gale had contended that the bone-marrow transplants were not experiments, but the best treatment available for tenninaUy ill cancer patients.

c '**5 Xing Fea'u** Syndtcat Inc

Such treatments are now accepted for some forms (tf leukemia and ai^tic anemia. That was not the case in 1978 and 1979, and the nursing staff at UCLA objected to transplants by Gale and other doctors in the res^utd) project.

3eatrice

Save 75^

Swift Premium' Hostess Ham This Christmas

This Christmas, treat your family and friends to a lean and delicious Hostess Ham. Made exclusively from the leanest part of the ham so you know every slice is always lean and always tender for a delicious flavor you can depend on.

Leanness You Can Depend On

ii .1

irn--

M CKKStHO IQpUqf.

Both the Amy aad Air Force in they have tiyc tightened y thSr tesoBg prooedBref to caiwe, for a* ample, that firaryot can docmnad who handcs a Brine simple even stepofthewiy. .

Accordini to C.B. Perdae, spokeonan for Brooki Air Force Base in Texas, the pand alao recommended several dumges in

a Brine sample. He demed the don aid decided to leding procedBws on

with someoBe elKs. The Air Fttte eventually dropped its diarges against Peumo and he reiigied with notslMiw an honorable discharge earficr this \m flot been coBfund

standards, including an increase in the amount of trace chemicals of marijuana that must be detected in urine for a positive sample.

The cutoff is at such a level so that a perseo in a room where mvi-iuena is smoked wont show as a positive, Perdue sakL But the person who actually smoked it will s^ as thnnsitive.

Tie vast majority of the ser-vkemeo contacted the two ser

vices who were tested duriw the ve faiM to

1982-1983 time period have

re^wod to notices their right to appeal. The example, sent out more than 46,000 notices and received only 4,747 appeals, Ms. Henrion said.

Of the Army cases completed, 1,404 current or former soldiers were uRed fuD or partial nM from disciplinary sanctions, whidi ' from fines and demotions in to disdiarges or bars to le-enlistmeirt. More than 300 appeals were denied, she added, and 2,864 cases are penfing.

Lt. Mi^el Gallagher, a spokesman for Ranth^ Air Force Base in Texas, said 217 active-duty Air Force personnel out of 458 whose test results were set aside had applied for and won appeals. The cases of 200 of 1.993 former Air Force service members are being considered, he said.

According to Perdue, Brooks performs about 250,000 dnig tests per year on urine samples from Air Force or Army personneL The tests check for marijuana, and on a random basis the samples are checked for other drugs such as cocaine or amphetamines.

(Xho* drug teeing was performed at Tripler Army Medkal Center in Hawau, the Wmbadea Army Base in West Germany and at Fort Meade, Md.

The PentagMis drug-testine program became the subject of con-trov^ last year, fueled in part by publid^ over the Air Forces handling of a case involving Capt Ed-lO. Pearson.

STORE COUPON

500

ON ANY SIZE OF JFG OR SABRO GROUND COFFEE

Pearson, a former pilot assigned to a B-52 i^droo, was charged in 1983 with using marijuana on the basis of

Ik n Own ffC MtM Cmumf * wakane lau tar Hit Im atvt at itat aupcn plw IC lir iMrfki it rou ncMt i* M uit at mt sotcitiad oroOuct M it m tgwJt la* nMI tnkmct llaraot ulstKttr, k IfG Coflot Camtm Cam muf m ba anfttd or traKfrrok Coriaaiar iwt pay a*y ut ta V4 ntwrt protakiM M ar iwfeKtak by laa Cam mIm 1/20c Cowa* N aat bt baoarti) rf prawaM tfen|k PMlsiki apocm. brpban or ottitn otio an aM ratai ttrMn at pv aardMOw PI Wtcitakr iZartwk by ai -ti pmaal caapam tar rapaptita "

MNaakia oaty on aarcbaniat mdicattd buy otbar lat cpmiMtt triad For radaratan at pnptrty ra

etmd m mate com tad la jfc COFfh C8 .

fO BO* l(m734 lairton M7TQ0 700716

par pantwt m EXPIRES JUNE 30.19B6

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

where Shopping If A Pleature

DISCOUNT

Wa Parara Tha ">9f<i to limM OMiniawi

at Accapi Faed Siarnp, And aiC VouOwt, PNICtS GOOD THRU SATURDAY

Holiday Season Savings

^3.00 REFUND CHECK

by mail from this store when you buy any four Kraft brands below

MFR. COUPON EXPIRES 6/30/86

3oatrice

Save 75^ on

Swift Premtum* Hostess"'Ham

MAIL IN OFFER FORM/NOT PAYABLE AT RETAIL STORE. THIS ADVERTISEMENT MUST ACCOMPANY REQUEST.

fo rpceive youc J 00 Rilund Check good on any purchase at this store or lor cash complete this form and marl this ad stong iwth 4 ditJetenl proofs of purchase' from the Krall products featured in this ad to S3 00 Refund Check.

90. to nor WnfBBft. CT OOUl List products purchased (please print)

Proof of pufchaie your dated cash register tape(s) with price(s) circled plus net wl statement cut from each package

MIMlfR: our AQOfH. ptooM rodiMffl tor lK vtfiM Pi tpPCtM

RNV OTNBIUM COMmrunS PMUO WMIMN be pwd tocp lup ptoP e* tor ruNidllna. prooWld you pod your cuHoriitr lp/* oompltod orim

the tormt of IMP ol6r pnd inaotoM iltoaitoe purctiMM tufkcwni to COW

couponp ere thoton on ronuppi Spnd coupont to BAPlric* ComppnioA. too., PO Boa 3ieO, Etot CRy. NC areeo MOT TOM BOLD, MOIMIWIO-OUCU.CuetorMriimMlpaypnyiaMbP OIO NON TMWD. WMtnVCTlD OH MOFROfflO Cpph rxtompBoo WuP l/aO OT ow CtoR UtnR OOP ooupoo ppf purcNopp f IBM BaWiCp CompPrttPP, Inc

NAMt _

ADDRtSS.

(PlEASt PklNTl

CITY

. STATE.

.EiP.

AHow 6-8 treeks lor delivery Oltireiptriil/JI/il.flEOUESTSFOROFFERFORMSTOTHISPO BOX NUMBER OR KRAFT WILL NOT BE ACKNOVYLEDGEO LIMIT I

ONE OFFER PER FAMILY OR ADDRESS This ollpt good only in USA imerntones and military addresses Vbid where liaed restricted or piohibiled Duplicate rtquMts !

will comiitule fraud ThoU diversion reproduction saleorpurchiieollhislormisprohibiied Limit one roqupsi por envelope Pioofol purchase which Kiali is iwirehpvp I

bawl wOfflit led by dubs or organizations will not be honored

Th> cwty Rftqiw.owOto. W.C. laes aArabic Nation .Receives Influence Of Outside World

By ROBERT H. REID ^^\mnhihiam^

Anodalcd Prcts Writer im shoulder, drives his cattle and

camels across die road.

QUAIRON HARrm, Oman (AP) The Jefaalh tribesmen living in these hardscrabble hills dont trade frankincense for fish any more, but th^ still dress in wrapanxmd skirts and carry daggers at the waist.

They still raise cattle and mek and d^ with thw herds in search of vegetation as their ancestors did.

But some d the oidside worid has come to the momtain tribes^of Omans Dhotar^region, 650 miles

southwest of Muscat, capital of this tip of toe A

nation at the tip of the Arabian Peninsula overlooking the Arabian Sea.

Od a hilltop here in the Jebd al-Qsmar Mountains b the merkez, a cmpkx of food shops, a health clinic, primary school and mo)ue built three years ago by the government for the Jebaili.

The spanking clean merkez contrasts sharply with the primitive,' centuries old lifestyle the Jebaili still follow here in one of the most exotic, maccessiMe comers of the Arabian Pemnsula.

This merkez and 24 others like it in the Jebel ai-(kmar and Jebel Samham mountains were built ^ the government of Sultan Qaboos Bin ^ as part of a program to bring some modernization to Oman while ofl money is stiU fkiwing in.

The Quairon Haritti mokez provides health, educatkmal and other services for 4,000 to 5,000 mountaineers in the area.

Ghaneim Said al-Shanfari, an Information Ministry official in Muscat, said about 160 pi^ are brought here by truck or bus to attend elenMntary school

A paved hi^iway runs through the area and freqpiently drivers of Japanese and European cars screedi to a halt as a traditionally dressed.

DeedsNepal Envoy

Few outsiden venture into these TnouBteiiw, whkh rise as 1^ as 6,000 feet above the plain facing the Arabian Sea.

Akog the ridges and in the ^ laigdy inaccessible valleys live peoples whose hvchhood comes from thorherds of cattle and cainels that survive on vegetation watered Ity a

threeHnonth annual summer monsoon known as the khareef.

The herdsmen live in simple booses of concrete walls and tin roofi or in the traditional drcular stone dwdhngs called rajunahs. In summer, many families inove out of their homes and move with their herds in search of veg^tion.

During the dry montbs. the hill tribes feed their animals oried sardines boi^ from coastal fiteinen.

Ontories ago, when the hill people traded framtineense for thefr mh, they, brought the catches home by camel. Now, some use Japanese pickup trucks.

AMboi^h JcbaUi chikfren receive their scboohiig in Arabic, at home many of thr parents speak trttial dialects derived either from long-dead southern Arabian languages or

from the meech of the iwnere.

highlands'

scholars say, some,

Augustus A. Adams al to R. Hardisun 63.00 John R. Allen al to Martha 0. Bullock 41.00 NCN6 to William Stanley Cherry Jr. al 45.00 Callie Hudson Cash to Elbert Eugene Hudson

Robot 0. Edwards to Kathleen E. Edwardsal-Town (rf Farmville to Daniel B. Griffis Jr. 1.00 Daniel B. Griffis Jr. al to Town of Farmville 1.00 William W. J^ferson al to Mary Corbett Peek 5.00 Mary Langston Jones al to Wallace S. Baker al 25.00 Jeff Shane al to Reginald K. Davis al 75.00

Kirby 0. Tyson al to James Albert Tyson al 5.00 R.C. Waters Const. Co. Inc. to Alton B. Waters Jr. al 65.00 Weyerhaeuser Co. to Robert P. Pierce 28.50 Dorothy Mae Clark to Marie C. Keel-

christoi^r R. Day al to Jonathan R. Day -Ruth P. Gurganus to Michael J. Forster al 53.00 Peggy B. Hallow to Larry E. Sadler al 43.00 William Allen Howard al to Clait Branch Inc. al -Carl G. Hudson al to James L. Mathis al 52.50 C.B. Marshburn Jr. to Terry M. Holloman-M & D Develop. Corp. to Margaret J.BucknaUal 60.00 MRM Group to Moses Moye al 152.00

The MRSV Group to R E. Deans Inc. 152.00 Alvis S. Proctor al to Charles Joseph Matthews 45.00 Alw s. Proctor al to Charles Joseph Matthews 25.00 Ran^lph Enterprises of Pitt Co. to Jeffrey R. Burtneral 90.00 John H. Wellons al to Heritage Develop. Co. of Greenville Inc. -Earl C. Wilson al to James Robert Poole al 132.50 Lonie Alice Edwards Boyd al to Curtis Lee Paramore 80.00 James E. Fleming al to Benjamin E. Roberson al .50 James E. Fleming al to David H. Fleming al .50 Jesse L. Hart al to Randy Carroll Brown-Charles A. Lewis Jr. al td Roy M. Bunch 6.00 Thomas E. Rawls toPatricia 0. Hilbert 27.50 Rownetree Woods to Luther D. Melton 60.00

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -Foreign Secretary Biswa Pradhan has DMn appointed Nepals ambassador to the United States, a royal palace announcement said.

Pradhan, 49, a career diplomat who joined the diplomatic service 26 years ago, has been Nepals foreign secretary for the last three years. He was Nerals ambassador to Egypt from 1974 to 1978, and led NepaPs delegation on a border commission with China.

Pradhan also is the author of five books, r

of the tribes may have originated.^"'

Iflitead of the flowmg, white dishd^ robes common throughout Arabia, Jebaili men wear the wrapvound skirts or sarong-like garmentadyed with indigo.

Jebaili women prd^ cokwful dress to the austere black favored by Moslem women elsewhere on the

ppnimula i

At Quairon Haritti, as ekewhere in Oman, authorities have had to rely

heavily on foreigo labor to perform, tasks for which Oniai bekid framing or echicatioa. b HR), Ommi had onfy three primary schools.

Nearly all the derks in the merkez's 11 shops tn Inihans, employed by trra headasen who were given ooneenions by the gov-ernmed.

The tfareemember staff at the local hmlth <ic consists of doctors from Egypt, Sri Lamka and Intha.

Sliced FREE!

Whole Or Shank Portion

OKED

Food Lion will close at 6:00 p.in. Christinas Ee and remain closed Christinas Day. -

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, December 22,1985.

Florida Is Citrusi

Each

California Seedless

Each

dl':-

Navel Oranges

Fresh Florida Tangeloes Fresh Florida Oranges Fresh Florida Tangerines

BROCCOtl

RICEYS

TURKEY

Liter Miish, Burgundy, Rose, Chahlis, Rhine

3 Liter Burgundy, Chabiis, Rhine, Rose

Pkg. of 12 12 Oz. Cans Reg. A Lt.

Pkg. of 12 -12 Oz. Cans - Reg. & Lt.

Pepsi

Cola

2 Uttr Diet Pepsi. Pepsi-Free, Diet Pepsi-Free

7 0z.

Nacho Bravos Or Triangles

WESSON OIL TURKEY BREASTS FABRIC SOFTENER

44 ThD1lyRflKitOf.QrnvHto.N.C. Wdnday, Dcinbf 18.1968

FLORIDA !S CITRUS^

SWEET

ASSORTED GRINDS COFFEE

Maxwell , House..

ASSORTED VARIETY

iScaltcst ;

..........

Vanilla .......'

Juice Oranges

Ruffles Potato Chips

99'

7.75

ASSORTED FLAVORS PREMIUM

Sealtest Ice Cream

Gal.

Ctn.

FULLY BAKED

Spiral Sliced Glazed Ham

349

The Kroger Dell has all of your Holiday Party needs!

OVER 25 VARIETIES OF PARTY TRAYS!

Heres just one example: Connoisseurs Choice

SHARP CHEDDAR, PORT WINE BLEU OR BACON

Nut Covered Cheeee Balls

$399

Our most popular tray includes moist, pink ham, roast beef, savory oxned beef and tasty turkey breast alona with American, Swiss and Muenster cheese. Accented with the dip or salad of your choice.

Largo

Serves 1^24

$37.99

MoCHum

Serves 12-16 $24.99 Small Serves 6-10 $14.99

Comploto broelMiro and price Hst avaMM# at the Doll!

DIET COKE. CAFFEINE FREE COKE OR

Classic

Coke

Ltr.

NRB

415

CREAMY

30- IN. TRADITIONAL OR FOIL WRAP

40 SO. FT. PAPER OR 13 SO. FT. FOIL GIFT WRAP.

Ea.

Mrs. Filberts Mayonnaise

79"

aiVBKROaCR aiFT CIHTIPICATBS

Go Krogering

Iar n 04 terse eesr^nre !"* h re^ywro re m rreott avtreee ter wit m nm rfet' tectetntatr^AAvno^^'RHaS r*eteerweewtteiit#mPtmHsiiw ey feiirriiB*ef<emeerwieiftmw#ieeetewae rfRMtiee te teme weiafi er a raerme ponR wm gmm rteMpwti^tet aevem###4a tee sKt.^ nrt eORw n eevi (mm emeeeiwresi^mN SB arrteied $*<*

^ * t. . .

A gift of fine food is always in good taste!

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

ir-

lasrssRarrr::

JJL'5L-V'U"J!mBSgyaig!:;

SRT-r-z,-

sr,WE SUPPORT THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMER!

DOURLE Coupon Value

OLD SNOW HILL RD.. 6REENTREE PLAZA. JACKSON HEIGHTS. HWY.70EAST

TUES. ONLY!

GRIFTON STORE

THURS. ONLY!

KRAFT

WE SELL N. C. PRODUCTS!

N. C. DAIRY PRODUCTS

LUNDY PORK CLINTON. N. C

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

POULTRY HOSE HIU. N. C.

LOCAL PRODUCE

WE ARE

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

THE SAVINGS CONTINUE DURING OUR

re-Christmas

SALE!

DUKES

(PARKAY MARGARmnfMAYONNAISE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

LB.

PKG.

29'

I V wy LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON I

I \J2/^ AND ASIO FOOD OOOER. II

V EXPIIIIS0IC.24.I9O9

MAYONNAISE

SMOKED 'C

E SUGAR

79? ii 99'

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON . UNIT ONf WITH COurvw H ANO A S10 FOOO OOOER. I | ANO A $10 FOOO ONDEO. EXPIRES DEC. 24.1985 J A EXPIRES DEC. 24.1985 ^

RRiPLU-31 wmwmw^ PLU-32BM

5 LBS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 18-24

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.OJL. FOOO STAMPS.

COCA-COLA & DR. PEPPER

PRODUCTS

EACH

LIMIT 4, PLEASE!

HAMS

"ir dCIO

AVERAGE

WE HAVE PLENTY OF

CORNED HAMS & FRESH HAMS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

HOUSE OF RAEFORO GRADE A" SELF BASTING

TURKEYS

18 22 LB. AVG.

HOLLER CHAMPION

CMWERRY I! ""ViSiR

1 jsv.- Anc

JKt I ga as49'

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON | . I

AND ASIO FOOO ORDER. I I \J2/ I

EXPIRES DEC. 24.1985 J V EXPIRES DEC. 24.19* M

RPLU-SShMW^ VBaiMMMBMMtBPLU.34aMBai^

LIMIT ONE WITH FOOO ORDER PLEASE

nuAOi

BONELESS

SHOULDER 14 ft

roastI w

12 LB. TO 16 LB. AVERAGE

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEY

BREASTS

139

ALTNEY HOT OR MILO

SAUSAGE

16 07.99c

SLICED BACON

.607 1 .38

GREAT DOGS OR GREAT BOLOGNA

,607 790

TURKEY BUFFET HAMS

1.49

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED

BAKING

HENS

69'

WHOLE COUNTRY

HAMS LB

EASTERN REO DELICIOUS

FRESH

APPLES ORANBES

FRESH

BROCCOLI

FLORIDA

TANGERINES

mill Bc

CARROTS 0

NNGH

COCONUTS

2/1

LOCAL SWEH

POTATOES

GOLDEN BEST

CANNED VEGETABLES

GABDEN PEAS, CUT GBEEN BEANS.

MIXED VEGETABLES. TOMATOES. CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN COBN

ISCO SNACKS

BETTEB CHEDDAR AND

CHICKENw. BISCUIT

303 SIZE. YOUR CHOICE MIX OR MA^

KRAFT MINIATURE

MARSHMALLOWS tooz

KRAFT JET PUFFED O / 1 nil

MARSHMALLOWS 10 oz Z/ 1

PIGGLY WIGGLY CREAM OF MUSHROOM

OR CREAM OF CHICKEN 0/4 4/1

SOUP 105 07 3/ 1 .19

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA BRAND /l/l^

CREAM CHEESE.....ooz 990

PIGGLY WIGGLY "1/1^

SWEET POTATOES .2907 790

PIGGLY WIGGLY ^ A

BUTTER 1 LB PKG 1.79

TROPICAL ISLE

FROZEN COCONUT.......990

MAXWELL HOUSE 0% OO

COFFEE..........1 LB. BAG

PIGGLY WIGGLY 4 Od

ICE CREAM 1/2 GAL 1.09

EMPRESS CO/ft

PINEAPPLE.......... 20 07 090

LARD...........25 LB. STAND 8.99PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

46 Th Daily Raflactor. GrenvHI. N.C. Wdnday. Decemtxir 18.1965

District Court

Report

d perform 24 hours community service aodpa^fees.

* Dons Wiggins Tyer, Washington, speeding, pay costs. '

Harlie Ellsworth Wallace, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay IS and costs.

Jerome Whitehurst, Washington, speeding, pay IS and coats.

L. Meccia, Virginia, exceedii safe speed, pay costs.

- Jay B. Menke, East Third Street, speeding, pay US and coats.

Dalton Ray Nelsoo, Route 2, speeding.

pay 110 and costs Edward Timothy Ormond, Kinston,

driving left of cent, vi Fredsrick

speeding,

Carolyn

Marvin Potter,

dismiasal ity.

Redmond, Haw Drive,

^./saxMju a>*\saawjni awv^uassxMnai aaasvv a.raavv.

speeding, |^er for judgment continued

oni

Arlien Roebuck, Route 11, , pay US and costs.

Shelton, Ayden, exceeding

costs.

Simmons Jr., Kinston,

Tammy Ren Tamock, New Bern, I, pay US and costs.

. 'Paul Eugene Kaurin, Lee Street, exceeding safe speed, pay UO and costs.

{eyes, Washington,

gjiay 110 and costs.

'Paul Christopher Edwards, Route 1,

driving left of center, voluntary dismissal. Frances Herman Esker, Washington,

speeding, pay costs.

John Raymond Freshwater Jr., Swansboro, speeding, pay 110 and costs.

; Christqiher Wells Hargett, Avon Lane,

Ric^% FrwSSfo^^arris, Conetoe, ^15 and costs.

Hawkins, Moore Street, r US and costs.

Barb, New Bern, acceding safe speed, pay costs.

Larry Eugene Bass, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay 110 and costs.

James Beamon, no address, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs, 3 days jail, probation 6 months, pay 1100 counsel fees.

Claudette Williams, Darden Drive, communicating threats, not guilty.

Ronald Co^ixs. Darden Dnve, com municating threats, 90 days jail suspended on paymrat of ISO and costs, not to contact prosecuting witness.

James Etarrett, Columbia Avoiik, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of |M for fauure to appear and costs and checks in each case.

Marvin Eail Jones, Winterville, no operators license, hit and run, volunta^

dismisiMl

Danny Earl Taft, Roundtree Drive, injury to ^rsonal property, not guilty.

Kevin Sessoms, Georgetown Apartments, possess beer on unauthorized prmises, vohmtary dismissal.

Stepb! Todd Prettyman, Williamston, injury to personal property, 30 days jail

tendeo on payment of costs and pd itution, periorm 16 hours commumty service and pay fee.

Timothy Christopher James, Jamesville, possession of marijuana, pay

' llOOandcosts . Mark David Tripp, Dudley Street, tres-*. pass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ! costs, not to go on premises of ECU; no ' operators license, voluntary dismissal.

. Johnny F. Daughtridge II, Nashville. ' damage to real prope^, 30 days jail ! suspended on paj^ent m costs and ' restitution, periorm 20 hours commumty

service and pay fee.

! Hal Gordon Waddell Jr., Doctors Park,

unsafe movement violation, voluntary ; dismissal.

! Duane Heniy Roeser, Fairlane Road,

speeding, pay Is and costs.

Constance Teresa Mitchell, Wedgewood Arms, speeding, pay 15 and costs Timomy Wayne Mims, Rocky Mount, ; unsafe movement violation, voluntary . dismissal.

Gregory Montgomery Lee, Osceola ^ Drive, un^e movement violation, pay 115

andcosts.

'' . Mary Evelyn Johnson, Virginia, no lia-bility insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Phillip Ray Dixon, Stratford Arms,

failure to reduce speed, voluntary I dismissal.

Angela Jackson Davis, Falkland, no ' registration, voluntary dismissal, r Altonia Ann Coble, Kinston, speeding, - paycosts

; Clifton Jerome Burrus, Route 5, posses-! Sion of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Angela Rene Boyette, Kinston, unsafe ; movement violation, voluntary dismissal Clarence Lee Applewhite, Wa

indecentexposure, 6 months jail sus|

ed on payment of 1250 and costs.

Warren Allen Baker, Route 5, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

; Rodney Pate Holloman, Rockv Mount,

exceeding safe speed, pay 115 and costs

/ Julie Ann Ziesler Cottoi Hall, no ; motorcycle license, voluntary dismissal.

Francis Robert Gallineto, Tarboro, take ' anterless deer in closed season, pay 1100 I andcosts

Clayton Gallinoto, Tarboro, pos^ rte

antorless deer in closed season, pay 1100 andcosts

Brenda Carney, Rocky Mount, worthless chks (3 counts), pay costs in one case and checks in each case.

Freda Mayo, Ford Street, worthless check.pay costs.

Virginia N. Vines. Paige Drive, w-thless check, voluntary dismissal.

Patricia Ward, West Twelfth Street.

worthless check, 30 day jail suspended on check.

yment of costs and cr ihurmond Sheppard. Snow Hill, wor-ess check, 30 days jail suspended on /ment of costs ana check, arles A. Evans, East Fifth Street, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costa and check

Debra A. Braxton, Route 6. worthless check, 6 months iail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Paul I Jacobs. West Fifth Street, w-thless checks (4 counts), pay costs in one

. Judses James E. Martin, E. Burt Aycock, and J. Randal Hunter disposed (rf the following cas during the Dec. 2-6.1965 term d District Court in Pitt County;

David A. Kemmer, New Jsey, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspoded

case and diecka in each caae.

James Lindsay, North Greene Street, worthless check, 30 (toys jail suapcoded on payment of costs and dieck.

John Campbell, Waahingtoa, worthless checks (2 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and dwcks in end) case.

paynMnt of 1100 and costs, siarend operators license, attend akobol school

Gene 'Locust Homestead Trail Park, worthless che^, 30 days jail

1100 fine

payment of costs and check I failure to appear.

Donnie Lee Cannon, Route 2, shoplifting,

^ T^wlt^ W. Bolling, Shady KooU worUdess checks (2 counts), 30 days jail on payment of costs in one case

Jchecks in each case.

Mrs. Robert (Robin) Mosingo. Edgewood Traikr Piai^ worthless checks (5 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and diecks m ead) case and ISO ne f failure to appear.

Mrs. Robert (Mary) Wooten, Darden Drive, worthless checks (9 coimts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and diecks in each case.

Neeiiham Eldon Ward,

Lewis Waitl, Conley Street, no perators license, pav costs.

Robert Keith StanfiehL Ayden, expired

r no and costs, amie Lee Richards Jr., Goldsboro,

DaviiT Scbtt Harrington, Birchwood Sands, expired registration, voluntary

Linwood Earl Green, Grimesland, speeding, pay 15 and costs.

Michad Chrisman Foy, Mooresville, speeding, pay 115 and costs.

Ging Diane Dixon, Kinston, exceeding

safe speed, pay costs.

James Antnony Clemms,

jeune, speeding, 30 days jail payment of ISO and costs.

Deborah Kaye Brown, Route 9, speeding, pay |5 and costs.

James Mitchell Boyd, Bethel, no operators license, voluntis dismissal.

Kelly Hawkins, Simpson, communicating threats, 30 days jail, released f time served.

Phillip Kins^, 14th Stteet, trespass, vohffltaiy dismissal.

La^ Lee Reid, Darden Drive, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 125 and costs, not to harass, threaten or assault prosecutmg witness.

Virgil Pilgreen, Washing^, assault on

a female, 6 months State Department of (forrections.

Lisa Fuellerman, Langston Park Apartment, trespass, dismissed at Uie close of states evidence.

Stanley Dale William Jr., East Fifth Street, unsafe movement violation, restriction code violatioo, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and 1112 restitution; no liability insurance, not guilty,

Curtis Maurice Wilson, Clairmont Drive, speeding, p^ 110 and costs.

Debra Sereoer Ziemba, Joseph Street,

speeding, pay 110 and costs Denise ^ith,

(fox Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payinmt of costs and perform 8 hours community service, remit fee.

Fleming Overby Jeffress Jr., Easttonok Apartments, possess pyrotechnic device, voluntary dismissal.

(foristoph Nelsoo Jones. Efostbrook Apartments, possess pyrotedmic device, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Cleveland Barfield, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail su^nded on payment of 1100 and costs.

Patricia Washington, Greenmill Run, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel James Simon, Michi^n, possess be under age, pay |10 and costs, n Rig

Kevin Bryan Riggs, Robersonville,

'oseph Morris, Pennsylvania, no

operators license, pay costs and 135 for failure to appear.

Thomas Allen Honeycutt Jr., New Bern, speeding, prayer f judgment continued onpaymentofcosts.

' Xill Ann Hakroft, Country Manor, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Elijah Ebron, Albemarle Avenue, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 1200 ana costs, not to drive until proply licensed, pay 1100 attorneys fees.

Walt Bryan Dillard, Henry Street, no motorcycle operats licise, pay IS and costs.

(forlos Antonio Dawson^adillac Street, driving left of center, pay |5 and costs.

Johnny Ray Brady, Ayden, possession of marijuana, no operators license, volun

tary dismissal. Mic

iichael Scott Boyle, Twin Oaks, exceeding safe speed, pay |10 and costs.

James Carey Pereins, Route 5, exfured registration, voluntary dismissal.

John E. Barnes, (fonnticut, expired registration, voluntan dismissal.

Frankie Lane Edwards, Stokes, speeding, pay 15 and costs

Lonnie Graham Jr., North Pitt Street, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Randy Lee Warren, Route 5, speeding.

110 and costs.

ichael Watson Vinson, Laurinburg,

G^ AUeti Smith, Washington, reckless driving, following too closely, hit and run (2 counts), 12 months State Department of (forrectkm.

Veron Lee Leggett. Route 3, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Andrew Jones, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Christoph James Holland, Winterville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment oillOO and costa, surrender operators license, not to drive f 6 months.

Perry Wuiford Gaskins, Vanceboro, ex

ceeding safe speed, pay 15 and costs Rubin Fernando Bland III, Roberson

ville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jimmy Carmon, Ayden, breaking and entering, voluntary dismtssal.

Sharion Johnson, Paris Avenue, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Brenda Bell, Paris Avenue, com-municatiiu threats, voluntary dismiasal

Linda Jones, Cooper Lane, worthless checks (2 counts), 10 davs jail in each suspended on payment of |10 Hne and costs in each case and checks in each caae.

Bobby Gaylor Jr., Winterville, larceny.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

Rrtt Call Your Indopondont Corrior.

K You Aro Unobl# To Roach Him Call Tko

DaHy Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6s<K) P.M. And ^P*M Wookdayt And 0 A.M. ^1 9 A.M. On Sundays.

2 years jail suspended co^ probation 3 years

Lest e. PieUs, Thenaas TlraU Park, ipjiay to paraonal pni|Mrty. voluntary

Gail E. Crunk, Staawood Drive, war dcae dMck. vobintaiy (SsmiBBaL tSnraodAra^^ aadty

carry o dtamkeal

Bridgoi Jt., Route 1,

concealed weapon, vohmtary

Ray Cannon, Ayden, si^ta-

tkm, II monm State Department of Goi^ rectkm.

uspended oa payment of I17K reatittdion, robatkn 3 yeaiipay no attoraa feea.

iipahad. I mooiBjSf OB paymeot of H00 and ooata, opcnlvs hceaae, attaad meatal health, and U daw hi Jail.

^aryl ^tleto Merritt. Farm (hiviflC vrttUe imoalred. tt dave eiMpended a pt^maM $100 alt suitcader qwrator's Ucenee, akohol school and perform M houri

Knoll, com-assault, not

Jerry Uoyd resist arrest, 30 of ISO

DCBP00H

(fohunbia Avenue, jail suspended on costs; (ttivina while

South Pitt

speed, pay IS and

Cecilia A.

Street, exceeding costs.

Timothy W. Yoimg, WintviUe, unsafe movement violation, vohmtary dismissal

aieoBol school and perform 14 hours community ssrvice and pay fa.

Kenneth Earl Harris, Fountain, (hiviaf while hccnae revoked, rocklesi drrting. voluntary disadBMl; drivii while { peired, vohmtary disniiasal.

Milton Ray Brown, (folonial riving while impaired, S mo

\William Ttnm BrecQey Jr., Siimletree Drive, possessk of heroin, vofimtary

driving wfaife impaired, S mootha jaii suspended a payoscnt of IlOO and coats, surrender qperatws license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend? days in jail.

James Arthur AckUn, Bcthd, resisting

Icosts.

Anthony Suggs, Farmville, assault with a deadty weapa, not gidlty.

Ma^ Ra Melton, Farmville, trespass, viduiitary disnussal.

WilBam Washington, Farmville, assault a a female, vohnury dismisMl.

Kenoetb May. Farmville, aoault wttb a deadly weapa, vohmtaiy msmissal. Charla. Stan Hunter, Farmville,

Ehfa Smith III, Route 11, speeding, 5 days jail suspended a paymat of 110 and costa.

WUbe Lee Moore, (fombridge Rad, transport motor vettcle wttimft permit, vokmury dismiasal.

Howard MaOeary, McKhiley Avenue, qwedbm. 5 days M suqiended a payment of ilO and cora.

Stooha Gra Kat, College Court, speem^ vohattary disniissal.

Lynn Harrell Houw Jr., Hobgood, speedng, 9 days jail suspended a payment ofOO and corts.

Charlie Luby Harp, Route 4, qmedBng, 5 daysM suspended a paymat of HO

Pamela HUl Hawkins, Cove City,

speethng, 5 days jail suspended a payment of llO and costs.

Jinmy Ray (formn, Ayden, intoxicated

arrest, a liability insurance, a operators licenM, no registratia plate, wving

anddiflmtir, voluntaiy dismiasal rrecy Calvin Jones, lunston.

Tracy i------------

dof nig paraphiialia, possessk of marijuaa, 6 months jail suspended a paymat of costs, attend matal health, spend I hours in jial, perform 40 boms community service

Timothy Eugae Wiba, Hope Mills, possess be una ag& pay costs.

Timothy M. Bbmd, Snaity KnoU, posscs-sk of marijuaa, 30 days jail son a paymat of coats, attend matal I serve 8 hours m jail.

John A. Stevason, Ellsworth Drive, unsafe movemat violatia, pray f judgmat catinued a paymat of costs.

James M. Stricklana, Bell Arthur, speeding, pay |10 and cats.

Marianne Williams, Madisa Qrcie, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; consume malt beverage in passenc ara, possessk of marijuana. 6 maths jail suspended on paymat of costs, atteiid matal health, probatk 2 years.

Craig Dana Shane, Belk Dorm,

white imndredjiot guilty.

Lanty Dandi Pm, Farmvilte, driving

white impaired, M days jail suspended a paymat of HOO and cods, surrend operators license, attend alcohol school and

Betty Smith, Conley Street, shoplifting, 3 maths jail.

Ashley Solo Pai^, Myrtle Avenue, carry concealed weapcm, voluntary

Stephen Greg Kat, CoUe^

peeding, pay |10 and costs.

Jerome Whitehurat, Washington,

poasessk of marijuana, pay |20 costs.

Syb Yvonne Williams, Winterville, speeding,! day jail

Dalton Eari Foreman, Howard (forcte, neediiig, reckless driving, 60 days jail suaendnd a paymat ofilOO and costs: drivtaig white unpaired. 90 days jail suspended a paymat of 1200 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend akohol school and pay fa, not to drive f 12 maths, obtain mandatory asSessmat at mental health.

Joaepha Alice (fompnha, Lewiston, qieeding, 5 days jail suspended a payment of |15 and cor.

Eula Howard Barnes, Paige Drive,

10 suspended a pay-

Mildred (fox WUsa, Gnbam Street, speed, voluntary

Aman, Robersavilte,

failure to reduce dismissal

(Please turn to page 47)

^cii ffatu, ri/tuvuiu.

speeding, judgmat continued

apayma Lora Shantea Smith, Rocky Mount

Fred

Shaw lU, Elm Oty. ex-ceediiig safe speed,jwyis and costs.

Herbert Newton Jr., Foimtain, ___

30 days jail suspended a paymat of i andcosts.

Deborah Whichard Mutherspaw, Chocowinity, yeedtng, pray f judg* mat catinda paymat of costs.

~ Yi Charlotte, speeding,

. Snow Hill.

' dair Eiigene Smith, Vanceboro, unsafe movemat vkdatk, voluntary dismissal. Douglas H. Odell, Mount Ai^, speeding.

Evans Seafood Market

foe

loses Moore, Church Street, fail to sta scfaod bus, 30 days jau

days; costs.

Mary Maigaret Hill, Ayden, speediog, pray f yidgmat catinued a pay-matofcosts.

(fori Lee Harris, Farmville, driving left

j a paymat of O and costs.

helms L. Jeffreys, Goldsboro,

of cater, pay HO and costs.

Mary Webb Ellis, Macclesfield,

Lany

pay 15^ costs J(

Bak, WUsa, speeding.

Call now to place your

Christmas Crabmeat, Shrimp, and Oyster Orders

752-2332

Corntr 9th 5 Washington Streets

street, possessk of mariiu sia of drug parap*^

riismisMl

Robert L. Hood Jr., Riverview Estates,

Ja Kett Kasir, Oak Street, assault (2 coats), vohmtary dismissal.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

'John David Horne, WintervUle, faUure to reduce speed, volatary dismissal.

Melissa L. Goodsa, Sath (foartes ^reet, fiUlowing too closely, volatary dismissal.

La W. Downing Jr., Grimesland, expired registratia, volatary dismissal.

WUliam Earl Cook Jr., Cherry Court, speeding, pay costs.

Terry D. Cottle, Goldsboro, exceeding safe spieed, pay |5 and costs.

Harold Ray Davis Jr., (fosttehayne, no operators license, volatary dismiaaal.

Melvin Barb Bridgers Jr., Route 1, driving white license revoked, volatary dismissal.

^Jraie (forne^ BeU^ Arthur, improper

RhoiM^^Edwards EaU^, Alexander (forte, expired registratia, volatary

AismwMl

Deidre L. Aldridge, Grimesland. foUow-ingtoo cloeely, voluntan dismissal.

Pattie Dawsa Aldridge, ShUiUi Drive, speeding, pray for judgmat catinued a paymat of costs

Total Store Liquidation Stock And Fixtures

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

Birthday Cards Musical Cards Get-Well Cards New Year's Party Items

Place Cards Candles Weddinq Items Posters - Muqs Gift Boes

Holly Hobble Collectibles-AII Gift Items

No GK1 Wrapping All Sales Final

VIsa-MaatarCarO-C hecks

* Candy Florist Itams Not incluOed

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Greenville, N.C.

756-0063

abina Stqkunie Doczy, Raleigh, expired registratia, volataiy dismi^.

(foarles Stan Hater, FarmviUe, assault inflicting serious injury, 2 years jaU

Sale Now In Progress

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Size 9 Volt 2 pack...........2.65

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TH Pirfty R(lctor, Gfnvllte, N.C. VVdifd^, Dcmbef 18. IMS 47

Seoul Seeks Riders For New Subway

dtyofSeodreceaycoinpletedtwo malm it the seventh kMueit in the llie nrobtem now. however, is to m

By EDWIN Q. WHITE AKltePrew Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Tlie

dty of Seoul recently completed two new sectiooB on its sutrway hne, a* tending it to 72.8 miles of track and

worid

Paris, Moscow, Tokyo and

in the New York; London

ork, Londoi md Chicago.

Day Care Center Allows Elderly To Stay Home

PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) - When Eddie Trujillo, 77, suffered a stroke years i^o, it trauformed an active man into one who spends his days in a wheelchair.

Margaret Mayes, 85, feU and broke a hip three years ago. She is a bit ambulatory than Trujillo but still needs a walker to get around.

Both of them need lots of help.

If what happened to them had hap-poied five years ago, theyd proba-Uy have biM sent to a nursing hone by respective famibes experwndng a burnout syiklrome.

They are not there because an alternative now offers a choice.

In this town, its called the Prescott Senior Day Care Center.

I couldnt have done it by myself, said Bea Tnipo, Eddie^s wife of 32 years. And fm sure hed be in a nursing iKMne if it werent fw the center.

When Eddie Trujillo wait home fitun the bos{Mtal afte* the stroke, be weighed 89 pounds. He could not lift a finger to help his wife transfer him fi^ his wheelchair to his bed. Now, hes helping himself and is up to 107, close toois (-illness weight.

More important, hes a lot happier, Bea Trupo said.

Margaret Mayes still lives in the bo^ she was bom in. Her daughter, Bfildred McNeil, who w(ts at (he Veterans Administration Medical Center he, said the day-care center has helped mother immensely as

well as helping me. Above all, fils. McNeil said, the center has enabled her to keep her mother at home.

The cmto* is the only one of its kind in northern Arizona and the only one in the state outside metrq^tan Phoenix and Tucson.

There should be more, said Susan Rheem, the program director, because Im convinced tboe are many people in nursing homes now who dont need to be in one and dont want to be in one.

Nursing homes are being built in Arizona at what Ms. Rheem views as an alarming rate. Officials with the state Department of Health Services say five or six licensed homes are opening each month.

The senior day-care centers, which number 11 in the state, are in tbrir infancy. The first mie was set up in Phoenix four years ago. The largest in the state has an average of 43 participants per day. The Prescott center has an enrollment of 50 and a daily participant level of 25. ^ Although popular, the day-care centers face some problems, most of them financial.

In Prescott, for example, participants are billed $3.25 an hour, but plenty of exceptiiHis are made for those who cant afford it. This means the center operates on a shoestring.

fils. Rheem and several colleagues started the local day-care program three years ago.

The first two years were rather

beauty nook.

District Court

((Continued from page 46) peedins, 5 days jail suspended on payment of |5 and costs.

Uonell Creech, Wilson, forgery and ut-

oeakd weapon, 30 days jail tuspended payment of ^ and costs.

(iragory Farmer, Farmville, larceny, voluntary dismissal

coo-

0 monUis ^ mpei^ on payment of

costs,.

E.M. Brown, Williamston. worthless check, 6 monUis jail suspenoed on payment of costs and check; worthless cbedk, 30 days jail at Uie expiration of pdor sentence suspended on paymoit of costs and check.

Charles V. White, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment

driving while impaired, voluntary

pay fS and costs Robert Preston Hunter, Kinston, ex-

TSMS'SJtfiSSr'wi..,

Farmville,

Randy

costs.

eith Daniels,

speeding.jpay costs.

Larry Winfred Barnes. Nashville, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary ditinissa].

Alan Frederick Broadhurst, Crown Point Road, speeding, pay costs and $50 flne for failure to appear.

Marianne Williams, Madison Circle, driving while impaired, voluntary

David A. Kemmerer, New Jersey, driving white impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, surrender opators license, attend ateohol school and perf(M7n 24 hours community so^ce and pay fees.

Dalton Earl Foreman, Howard Circle, drivii^ white impaired, 90 days jail suspewted on payment ol $300 and cost, surrender operatm-'s license, not to drive for 13 montns, obtain mandatmy assessment at mental health, attend alcohol schodandpoyfee.

Dana Hunter, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

John Lasands, ^den, driving white im-

license, attend alcohol school ana perform 34 hours community service and pay fees.

Lessam Thornton. Farmville, trespass,

tail suspended on payment cl costs and $100 restitution, probaUon 1 year, attend mental health.

Gerald Brent Edwards, Route 1, common law forgery (5 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and resbtution, probaoa 2 years, poform 120 hours community smrice and pay fee, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Terry Allen Harrell, Ayden, aid and abet common law forgery (5 counts), larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, fvobatk 2 years, perform 130 hoirs community service and pay fee.

David Charles Lockett, River Bluff Road, driving white impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol schooiand pay fee, spend 24 hours inJail.

Frederick M. Graham Jr., Farmville, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, {Mtibation 1 year, attend mental health.

Stephen Ray Fiye, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akolxri school and perform hours community service and

white

I Earl Jones, Wintervill^

impaired, 6 months jail on payment of $100 and costs, probation 3 years, obtain mandatory assessment, not to drive for 90 days, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Johnny Braify, Ayden, driving white impaired, 30 days jaiil suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohd school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days. Edward Moore, North Pitt Street, driv-

surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perfmm 24 hours ianapav

community service and pay fees.

Arthur Eugene Harrell, Bethel, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on paymmt of costs and $30 per week fw support, remit costs.

Alexander Weaver, Route 4, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal; possession of stolen goods, pay costs.

Sylvia Smith Barnhill, Bethel, common law forgery, 6 months lail suspended on payment of costs and $502 restitution, pro-batioa2years.

Levi Green, West Fifth Street, assault, vtriuntary dismissal.

Zanis Emanuel Poulos. Wilmington,

for time served.

Lonnie Graham Jr., Nolh Pitt Street, driving white impaired. 2 years jail suspei^ aa payment of $100 and costs, probation 3 years, 45 days jail, pay attorneys fees, attaid mentm health.

Johnny Duncan, Cherry Point, driving while impaired, 60 days jiiil suspetKted on payment (rf $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and paV fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Shell Locklear, Ayden, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspeiided on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcoixri school and

Winterville,

driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

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TTie problein now, however, is to get more of the citys 10 milhoo people to ride it In addition to cutting oommutiog

difficult she said, mainly because center activities were shifted several times from one church basement to anoth. Early last year, however, the centers board of directors started a fund-raisiog drive, and the center moved into its own building. The colters only long-tmn debt is a mortgage for tbe'land on which the bmldiDgsits.

Even though tiie day-care centos are filling some of the gap between the home and the hospital, there are not enough of them, fifs. Rheem said.

The question is: what do we want? she said. Bigger and better nursing homes or something like this? Were offering people a oiance tostay in their homes.

A t^^cal day at the Prescott center incliHles exocise and moital stimulation. Yavapai Colleges retirement program sponsors three courses: exercise, memiMy imivemo)t and ArizfMia history.

fils. Rheem says she believes the most important element is the centers health nrogram, which includes diet-watching, exercise and checkups by a regist^ nurse.

The fanulies oiEddie Trujillo and Margaret Mayes said they had notid the difference.

One recent day, Trujillo, who couldnt have done it a year ago, par-

time in half for some prople, it offers exhibitioos of art and culture along with shopping arcades, snacb and reading maferjah

City officials hope the subway will help unclog Seouls surface traffic and keep things moving during next rs Asian Games and the 1968 Olympics which are to be held here.

The recent dedication of lines No. 3 and 4 means the syston can handle 5 million people a day, autbiMities say. But the Seoul Mebt^tan Subway Corp. says the daily average so far has been (xily about 1.9 nodOion peo-)le, well below the hoped-ffs* 3.1 mil-ion. The corporation predicts, bow-em, that the number al ridero will increase sharply as more commuters and other travelers get accustomed to the expanded system.

The most nopular form of public transport in Seoul has been the bus--about 8,500 of them. Statistics show that (rf m(x than 16 million rides a day on all forms of tranroortation, nearly two4hirds have been on buses.

Subway constructicm b^an in 1971 with the aim of relieving growing traffic c(igestion on city s&eris. The

first subway line opened in 1974 Work on the other tiiree lines went on simuttaneousiy over a seven-year goM and tne second was opened

The cost of the entire subwa

At the Tongdaanun Stadium Station, 26 tile mosaics depict sports pod events that will be featured duriiw the IM Olympics. :

Other include the trkdi-

Tbe cost of the entire subway pro- tional tiled noli of old Korea, stained

j^hasbeMputattheequivaimtof glass windows and cdhi^ gleam-about $2.7 bdlioo, and recent testi- Krt^ilesssteel.

The ChnognuKo Station, in

mony before the National Assembly said about $540 million of that came from foreign loans.

The basic subway fare is 170 won, the equivalent of 19 cents, while the bus fare is 130 won, or 14 cents.

The recently opened subway lines feature trains that move smoothly 6^ qmrily, as well as automated ticket devices and other equ^xMnt, soine patterned after oto niodels in oto parts al the worM. Air conditioning and ventilation systons have been installed, and escalators serve deep-level stations.

Among the attractkxis along the newly constructed lines are some of the stations tbonselves.

(^ung-ang-cbong Statiim, near the old captol building in the heart of Seoul, has more than 200

area known as Seouls Hollywood because it served as a center for actors, actresses and musicians, is decorated in tiles forming murical notes and defs and other mementoes of the theater and arts.

While not a daily feature, there was the mass wedding of 20 formally clad couples at the Sadang Station at the en^lineNo.4.

The site was selected because the grooms were all subway employees whose wedding dates were delayed until the underground work was finished.

and pieces of sculpture nning its walls. Other station sites were blasted from a gray-col(d granite, where walls and ceilings were smoothed but left in a near-natural state with hidden lights orating a cave-like effect.

Crimtstoppwrs

If yoa have informatioa on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppen, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the fadormation you sqi^.

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The thimetosal-freo lens care system from @gper\4sion>*

UNISOL 4 s.<........ 1.85

PLIAGEL 2SH.1..............................2.25

CLERZ 2 ism(..............................2.19

Gillette ATRA PLUS

RAZOR

CALCITREL

TABLETS

I2t

49*

yi^Gillette ATRAPLUS

CARTRIDGES

199

CACITREL LIQUID

12 OZ.

019

SOLID

ANTI FtllSPtMNT DEOOONANT 3*1

SCHICK

DISPOSABLE

S't

79*

4(1 * rm umiy wi>ctor. rnv<W, N.C. Wtdrwsday, 0cmbT 18.1986

SUNDAY

-,v;y

OPEN

OPENSmON 7:00 A.M.

24 HOURS

703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, DEC. 15 THROUGH SAT., DEC. 21 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

REGULAR-BUTTER

CriscolSSX

168

3ib. 1

can H

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

DIXIE CRYSTALS

Swrar

bag

UMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

PLAIN SELF RISING

M Flour

5 lb.

bag

LIMITOME WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

DUKES

Mayonnaise

V K

OZ. g

UMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

I WAREHOUSE PRICES ^

r WAREHOUSE PRICES '

POPS 4 QUARTS POPAIRE

Pimcom Popper

' Sale Price i'

Our!

MFC I Mail-ln Rebate

19 99

3 00

FINAL COST

16.99

LOW SILHOUETTE (44 OZ.

7-Speed Blender

-igos

Price

3Vi QUART

Siimner-On Slow Cooker

Our Sale Price MFC s Mail-In Rebate

1199

200

FINAL COST

9.99

MINI DRIP 4-CUP

Coffee/Tea Maker

Our

Sale

Price

1499

WAREHOUSE PRICES

DIET COKE SPRITE MELLO VELLO TAB

Coca

Cola

CAMPBELLS

Tomato

Soup

2ltr.

btl.

NABISCO

^ -lu

Premium/^ Crackers

31*

16 OZ. pkg.

78*

BRAVO

Corned

Beef

SME

> 30*

swt i

v42*V

10.75 01. can

15*

LIMIT TWO WITH ADOTRONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE. DEL MONTE

12 OZ. can

89*

VAN CAMP'S

LIMIT SIX WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE. REGUUR BEAN ^

A *4

Tomato

Catsup

32 OZ. btl.

58*

Pork&

4'<(1/

Beans

16 OZ. cant

97*

EigM 0ClockrV\ Coffee t'sl

LIMIT ONE WITH ADOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE. LUNCHEON MEAT ^

DUNCAN HINES

UMIT ONE WITH ADOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

Armour Ihiot

12 OZ. can

88*

Cake

18.5 OZ. box

79*!

WHITE

Round Ibp Bread

' '' lonn

88*

UMTT ONE WITH ADOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE. UQmO

swc *

Bleach ' B

DELI SPECIALS

Purex

48*

DELICIOUS

UMIT FOUR WITH ADOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE. RtOULAR'UQKT

Balwejscrif^}

Beer

12 pk. can' ctn.

CMCKENOFTHESEA

479

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Baked

Ham

lb.

078

Paper

Towels

big

roll

38*

CHEESE FROM AROUND THE WORLD

MN.DWISCONm

Chunk UgldfV'; aa0

UMIT TWO WITH AOOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PWCE. SMALL CT.). MEDIUM (41CT.) LARGE (12 CT.)

Liivs

Cheddar

Cheese

lb.

088

LNWr TWO WriH AOOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE.

Diapers .a

UT ONE WITH AOOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICE.

y88

FRtSHMKED

Fnudi.ltaliM

BAKE SHOPPE

FRESH BAKtO

Bread

Wot.

48^ Mb ...

79^

_ Wtdftdy. Dfcmbf 18. lOBB 4

Shop Ahead

iKi! We Will Be

Closed

Christmas

Day

INSTA CLEAN AUTOMATIC

Can Opener 11

Our

Sale

Price

ILTDN

ASH

ALL PURPOSE

Electric Knife

Our

Sale

Prire

CHROME PLATED BEATERS

3 Speed Hand Mixer

Our Sale Price

SUPER LIGHT

Steam & Dry Iron

'jjf S. P'

MfO M >; c^tbate

1499

200

FINAL COST

12.99

GOBBLE UPTHE HOUDAY SAVINGS!US.D.A.QRADEA

liirkeys

18-22 lb. avg.

59*.

UMITONE WITHA75OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE.

UMITONE WITHA25<OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE.

UMIT ONE WITH A *100> OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE.

FLORIDA I

Angelos

>A '*'1WAREHOUSE PRICES

Rrr7

hells ^ *

2ct.

pkg.

j**'*

ream ;

Cheese s

Blue RIBBON ms

Margarines*/ Spread ^ !

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

WIlow

Onims

Sweet

EMPEROR

6100

WAREHOUSE PRICES

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Green Cabbage

WAREHOUSE PRICES

/igTt

V f

M ^ ^h.

^*4^ bag

WHOLE

Smoked

Ham

SWIFT

19-23 lbs. avg.

lb.

UMITONE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ^

^ SAVE

^ IB , *

Potatoes^^/* ?i

Butterball.

%> vj/ lb.

Red

Grapes '

Ikirkeys

U.8.O.A. INSPECTED FROZEN

Itirkey "

Ut.0.AIN8PCTE0PRESM

Fryer Lt| Qtrs.

28*

UMITONE

lb.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

WAREHOUSE PRICES

WRTABLE AC DC eATTERY 2-5' SPEAKERS

Panasonic Stereo Radio W/Cassette

maqnavox

Black & White television "

HOLLY RIDGE BUFFET SMOKED

Boneless Ham

tt- moim ir

WcodBBMo ^ A

5-eib.

COUNTRY FARM WHOLE FRESH

Poik

HEALTH & BEAUTY AID SPECIALS

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREEt

Menol Caplels rtraSInnglh

SOMChpkg.

E )

QTAiaff%ADf^

m. w

Fresh

Oysters

OMVIOMLV FNOXlN

33 6"

12 oz. can

Breast f:

FRESH NEVER FROZEN

Yioung Itirke)^

FRESH NEVER FROZEN

Baking Hens

REQUUR COUNTRY STYLE FRESH

Pork

Spare Ribs

101b. and lb. up

lb.

1 F 98

U.8J}.A CHOICE aONELESS

Ibp

Sirloin Steak

Ua.O.A.CHOICI BOMLfM

BattMllemd Steak . 2"

lb.

.m>-' 1. I !< -s

-I-

ae.D.A. CNOice

998^tf

A Roast

of Round Roast

UlAO.A CHOKC BTANOMO

MbEyalloMl

MOly*

50 ThD*lty WfKctOf. Grnvf. N.C; Wdndy. D#Cfnbf 18,1965

Abolition Day One hundred twenty years ago today, the 13th Amendment to the constitution was ratified by the states. The amendment abolished slavery in the United States, ending forever slave auctions such as this one in New Orleans. The British had already abolished slavery in 1834, more than thirty years \before the 13th Amendment. Slave ownership was no poor mans activity. In 1850, when the white population of the South was 6,000,000, only 347.000 families owned slaves.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was President of the Confederacy during the American Civil War?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Tht Wright brottwrs flaw thair first airpiana at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.

1218-8.') Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1985

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Hens bow aiaa racnbcn of Qngress were recorded 00 nu^ raO^an nta during the weekcodiBgDec. 13.

Heftier, D4; Alei James Bnybill, R-10, doo,R-ll.

McMillan, R4; 0.aodBfllHeB-

SUPERFUND - By a vole of 220 for and 206 against, the House

CHEMICAL EMISSIONS - The Houn adopted. 212 ter and 211 against, an amendment requfring businesses of all types to pobUdy

for and 206 agaiut, the House Dosmesses au^tyys pwooy fti twfpring ^1 npoft loiitme chemical emissions

anTSemical companies to pay the that pose kng-as wefl as sbort-term bnmtofthellObil^costofafive- healttirisks.^

year, toxic waste cleanup under the ledenl Superftind program.

ta shifting the Superftmd financial burden to the petrochemical industry, the amendment cancelled a

plan to tend the program by means of a new, brood-baseatax on manuftK^ hired goods. Supporters called this an excise tax ana opponents called it a vahie^idded or natknal sales tax.

The vote occurred as the House passed and sent to the Senate a j^iqwrtend renewal bill (HR 2817) that toughens the lagging federal attack on toxic dumps. Cleanup must begin at 125 sites by 1967 and 600 sites ^ 1990.

Some $1.5 billioo in Superfund money has been spent since I960, resulting in comfri^ dean-iqis at fewer than 10 of the nations 1,000-jrius acutelHoxk laodfilb.

Sponsor Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., saia the Superfund cleanup should be funded by the ml and chonical companies who are responsible for the waste...

Oroonoit Henson Moore, R-La., sakl petrochmnical c(Hnpanies are responsible fw only 15 percent (rf the pcdlutioo found at toxk waste sites...

Membws voting yes wanted to finance the Siqim^und with a tax on petrochmical cmnpanies rather than a broad-based manufacturing tax.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Tim Valentine, D-2; Cha^ Whitley, D-3, and Stephen Neal,D-5.

Tliose voting no wme Walter Jones, D-1- William Cobey. R-4- Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, b-7; W.G.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DEC. I, lOtS

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A go^ time to get at whatever shopping you have to do with the confidence that you will be able to find exactly what you want. Dont act too impulsively.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fine ideas of a personal nature and are enthused and get much done today. Try to act bravely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be with one you trust and make a new and better plan for the future. Get right to work on this new course.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be with good friends who are dynamic and have fine ideas that can help to make your future brighter.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Handle civic and credit affairs wisdy during the daytime. Let bigwigs be more aware of your finest abilities.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day for changes and making new associates since this brings real progress. Plan a trip.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can get your business affairs handled more wisely so that you can have greater progress in the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve conditions around you and stop feeling so lackadaisical. Make arrangements with partners.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can get much done today because the air is full of enthusiasm so get busy early. Put your best ideas to work.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study into the amusement that you particularly like, one which you have not enjoyed of late.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Give more attention to kin and show that family means a great deal to you. Invite guests in who can bring pleasure.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are full of good ideas and can gain benfits very easily now. Handle communications very wisely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put new ideas to work that can bring you fine benefits, so stop wasting time. Entertain friends tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be alive and alert to everything that is happening around him or her and will be eager to learn and gain new ideas. Send to schools which will give an opportunity to test different facets of various interests, then the right profession will be decided upon for life.

Hr hiO drifted ogr Ute Oano oitk^led Wiys and Metni Ctenmit-tee and wax endoned bv Reagn, wUh icMmtions, in orter to advance tex reform to the GOP-led Senate ter efleMdratkn next ym. Undv tiR nde, Reonbficani ere to beaUetoofferanih^demeiflie.

Despite their maqy (hsagreements over specific orovisioos, House

_____ Repubhcans and Democrats gwier-

Thisgreatte broadened a provision aDy embrace the basic goals of

in the Supertend legation (above) kmering pcfsooel and corporate

requiring the public to be informed of rates and eliminating most of the

' special advantages that riddle the

tax code.

However, many lawmakers claiming HR 3638 was unfair actually were protesting its eliminatioo of breaks for certain qiedal interests.

David Booior, D-Mkh., who supported the rule, said if this reform packi^ fails we will hear from the American people loud and clear. Opponent Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., called the bill 1,379 pages of com-p^tioo, obfuscation and tax increases (that) takes out incentives for growtii and leaves in loopholes that create tax shelters.

Members voting no wanted to kill rml^ bv oreventina it

the' location and any emission Of some 400 extremely toxk dmnicals.

Sponsor Bob Edgar, D-Pa., said the public deserves to know about thousands if not milliohs of extremely toxk chemicals (that) are released into the air, water and ground each year whkh have a tragic kag-term effect on the people who live nearby.

Opponent John Dingeil, D-Mkh.. predKtod the arnendment would require disclosure down to the level of tiie nejghborhood hairdresser and said, u you want to outrage your

corstituente by imposing massive servitudes on them ... oidorse this amendment.

Membos voting yes supported the amidmait.

North Carolina Rep. Neal voted yes.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Cobcy, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

TAX BVUL - By a vote of 202 for and 223 against, the House dealt at least a tmpm^ setback to priding tax reform legislatioD by rej^tng the parliamentary rule for debating the measure.

President Reagan, who is pushing tax simplification as his domestic le^tive goal, was stunned and angered when 164 of the 182 House Republicans deserted him and mented the measure (HR 3838) rom reaching the floor for debate.

the tax reform_____

fitim reaching the floor for debate North Carolina nmn^tatives voting yes were Jones, Whitley, Neal, Rose and Hefner.

Those voting no woie Valentine, Cobey, Coble, McMillan, Broyhill andHendon.

DEFICIT CUTS - By a vote of 271 for and 154 against, the House piused and sent to Preskknt Reagan a drastic fiscal reform measure that forces CRms and the Administratteo to baScethefederallMdietbylfn.

The amRl deficit, estimated tiiis: fiscal y* to ttf U66 blllloB neighborhood, will have to be loiicredbyCtegreastoiciiihlyeqiiBl aorosatiteboaid anxamts oicr the next fiieycars to zero by fiscal im.

If CoicsB teils to meet an anonal austerity taifet, the presidHd is re-(pnred to make the necessary rediK-

The cuts are to fan equally on military and non-military programs, wito only Social Security, interest oo the national debt and a handful of programs for veterans and the poor exempted from the forced retrenchment.

The soHRlled Gramm-Rudman-Holli^ measure was enacted as partM kgisatkin (HJ Res372) raisin the national debt ceiling fit $1.824 trillkn to$I079trillioo.

Its supporters argued that medicine as strong as mandatory cute is needed to control federal spending, given Congresss proven inability to vohDtarily balance the budget

Opponents called the kgi^tioo uneontitutiooal because it inj^ presidential decision-making into Congresss exclusive authonty to appropriate funds.

Members voting yes supported Gi-Rudman-HbIfiogs.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Whitley,

(Please turntopageSl)

Dont Be Caught In The Cold!

Select gas & oil heaters by Perfection.

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752-3609

^ MONEY SAVING CQUP0N6

the Sunflower Group 10895 Lowell, Overland Park, Kansas 66210

SAVE 25

CONSUMER Om coupon pw pwcDaM. No oMwr coupon may Ot uaaO In con|uncMon aim IMt coupon Conauinot mutl pay any aaiaa tax

RETAILER You aia authonod 10 act aa our agant and ladaam mia coupon al taca yalua. piM 7 cam* handong. In aceardmoa altn out ladaiwton pewcy. coplaa xallabta on taquaat Sand coupona to Rudy' Farm. PO Box 117, CMnlon, loaa SZn*. pitwidlng a da tallad Inyoica m Daalat' ntma I Includad. Tnia oar <cM thara Ibylaw

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nn thA niirrhap nf I Y

maminoiiieiicwiwi anMnMMrf:^^

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on the purchase of I

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when you buy any size or variety J.L.KRAFT SELECT 5 Sliced Natural Cheese

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ONE COUraN KRIHM PURCMSEO REDEEM PROMPTLV

Skateboards

ISSAQUAH, Wash. (AP) -Skateboard daredevils take note: Scooting within inches of cars, pets and praestrians in this Seattle suburo mav end up costing time and considerably more than a weeks allowance.

The City Council voted to approve an ordinance calling for fines of as much as $250, plus community service, for negligent skateboard riding on public roa(K, sidewalks and parking lots. The measure was watered down from a proposal to ban skateboards altogether.

How the

2-1 2^2--

rl^fflT OMmOII

can lower yovr luel costs.

The Maximizer' Add-on Hedt Pump for comfortable year-round heating and cooling.

Computer-controlled for maximum eftctency

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All coils have quality copper tubing

Call for free estimates

Ike riglil tledstoiL

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Heatmg and Air Conditoninq

Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc.

758-4939

34 STAND MIXER

9 Speed Tilt-Back Detachable Head 1 Qt. & 3 Qt. Stainless Steel Bowls.

M8.50

SPECIAL

CHRISTMAS SALE

Overstocked Inventory Buy While They Last

474 BACONER

Cooks Bacon Automatically & Quickly Set Control To Desired Crispness.

Only

M4.50

5T6 P0PAIRE4

Air Pops Corn The Healthy Way Without Oil e Makes 4 Quarts Of Snacklng-Good Popcorn In Minutes.

n 0.00

Super Steel Body Self-Ciean Burst Of Steam Water Level Window Ready

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16 Speed Electronic Control Panel Touch Control Start/Stop/Clear 1-60 Second Timer 40 Oz. Glass Container.

(My

22.50

889 AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER

12 Hour Clock Brews 2 -12 Cups At Pre-Set Time Heat Resistant Carafe.

Only

18.50

New Homihon Bench Microwave Oven

Modl 245 Otfrost Signal Ball Baa-Through Glass Door Light Automatic Shut-of(/15 Minuta Timer.

n 09.95

HAMiaON BEACH FATORY OUTLET

Located on Highway 17 North (Next to McDonalds) 1412 Carolina Avenue

Post Office Box 771 Washington, North Carolina 27889 Phone: (919) 975-2121 (Ext. 249)

Manufacturer's Coupon/Expires: February 28,1966 |

SAVE 25^!

on any Rudys Farm Country Sausage I Rolls, Patties or Links

'as* I

{ I

GOREN

BRIDGE

1M TrMne Con^vty Synce. Inc

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE?

Neither volnerable. East deals. NORTH

JIO

. <!? 1098754

OAJ873 .

Void WEST EAST

97 #432

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004 0962

KQ987432 jes

SOUTH

AKQ865 <7A2

OK 105

A10 The bidding:

EoM Sooth West North

Paso 2^ 5^ 5 <7

Pass 6 Pass 6 0

Pass 7 Pass Pass

DUe 7 NT Pass Pasa

Dble Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Have you ever wondered how you would fare in a world bridge championship? If you have, you can take heart from today's hand, played in ^ the qualifying rounds of the Venice Cup, emblematic of supremacy in women's bridge.

South's opening two club bid was artificial and forcing. West elected to rob the opponents of bidding space with a barrage bid of five clubs, with dramatic results. South tried one club cue-bid too many, and succeeded in convincing her partner that she had a genuine club suit. West, convinced that she could defeat seven clubs but little else, wisely decided to pass. East, who had some hope of defeating seven hearts but nothing else, now chose to come to South's rescue by doubling seven clubs. South was eminently correct in judging that that contract was unlikely to make, so she took the opportunity to correct to seven no trump. East, who had doubled South out of a slam that couldn't make, now chose to double her in one she could.

It would be fitting if we could report that justice was served and that South coasted home in seven no trump. That contract depended only on declarer guessing who held the queen of diamonds. There seemed to be two clues: West's club preempt showed length in that suit and, therefore, she was likely to be shorter in diamonds; and East's two doubles suggested that she might have the missing queen. In any event, declarer won the opening club lead, crossed to dummy with the ten of spades and finessed the ten of diamonds. A delighted West won the queen and cashed seven club tricks (yes. East did remember to unblock the jack) to collect 1,500 points.

-Votes ...

(Continued from page 50)

Cobey, Neal, Coble, Henfer, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Those voting no were Jones and Rose.

Senate

GRAMM-RUDMAN-HOLLINGS -By a vote of 61 for and 31 against, the Senate approved the Gramm-Rud-man-Hollii^ measure as part of legislation (HJ Res 372) raising the national debt ceiling to $2.079 trillion.

The measure was sent to the Hous (above).

Sponsor Phil Gramm, R-Tex., sain; Hiis bill does not dictate decisions, but it does ftffce decisions on cutting spending and/or raising taxes.

Opponent Gary Hart, IMJolo., said the measure deprives Conptiss of the power of choice and substitutes a statutory auto-pilot for the |H%siden-tial and omgressional leadership we swely need.

Senators voting yes favw^ the deficit-reduction legislation.

North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes. Sen. John East, R, did not vote.

Hedgecock

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Former Mayor Roger Hedgecock, free on appeal of his conspiracy and perjury convictions, is joining the airwaves as host of a three-hour radio talk show. .....

Were going to be involved m politics on the show. Were going to have polical guests, Hedgecock said at a news conference announcing his hiring at KSDO radio.

; Hedgecock, who will start work Jan. 20, resigned as mayor of the na-Uons eighth-largest city last week, about an hour bfore be was sentenced on convictions stemming from Ir-it^arities in his 1963 campaign.

He was ordered to spend a year in county custody and three years on probation and pay a $1,000 fine, and was barnd from seeking elected of-nce for ftraa years.

TliDiiMyR>Wctof.Ofmrtlf.NC. WdnDecmbef 18,1985 fii

OPEN NITESTIL 9 P.M. DEC. 18TH, 19TH, 20TH AND 23RD

RETAIL >65.00.

ENGLISH

MANOR

PINEAPPLE

LAMPS

IN BRASS

SALE PRICE

$3750

BY WESTWOOD

RETAIL 69.00.

27 INCHES TALL.

BRASS BEAN POT

TABLE LAMP

WITH PLEATED SHADE

SALE PRICE

RETAIL80.00

TRAOmONAL CRYSTAL

TABLE LAMP

SALE PRICE

3 WAY SWITCH

RETAILS SAVE 1/2

TRADITIONAL BRASS

CANDLESTICK

LAMPS

SALE PRICE

31' TALL. 24% LEAD CRYST/VL BASE.

$0750

PLEATED SHADE. 3 WAY SWITCH.

OPEN NITES TIL 9 P.M. DEC. 18TH, 19TH, 20TH AND 23RD

SAVE UP TO 50% ON SAMSONITE TABLES & CHAIRS

RETAIL $32.00 ^

SAMSONITE

30' SQUARE CARD sale TABLE. SIXTO SELL.. price

RETAIL $145.00.

30' SQUARE FOLDING sale CARD TABLE... price

RETAIL $65.00.

40' ROUND FOLDING sale CARD TABLE........price

RETAIL $149.00.

5 PIECE SET. TABLE & sale 4 CHAIRS. 6 TO SELL, price

16**

$2500

S3500

S7900

RETAIL $322

HARDSONSIXGUN CABINET BY , PULASKI WITH DECORATED PANEL

SALE PRICE

209

DEEP FRUIT WOOD RNISH. LOCKS IN DOOR

RETAIL

$300.00.

PULASKI THREE SIDED CURIO CABINET WITH MIRROR BACK.

SALE PRICE

GLASS SHELVES. LIGHT IN CABINET. FRUrroOOD FINISH.

SAVE $20.00 TO $120.00 ON QUALITY PLATE GLASS MIRRORS IN A LARGE SELEaiON OF SIZES & SHAPES

SALE PRICE

*50 TO

*230

SELECT FROM OVER 50 QUALITY MIRRORS IN STOCK.

RETAIL $850.00. THE CHELSEY WITH WESTMINSTER CHIMES.

SALE

PRICE

449

*203

Fniitwood finish on selected hardwood

soKds, featuring:

West German weight driven, chain wound movement.

Westminster chimes sound each hour with full Big Ben hour count

Lockable glass pendulum door with key.

Polished brass lyre pendulum with brushed brass weight shells.

Brass finished Tempus Fugit dial with brass fin^d numeral track.

1/2 OFF iim, SOLID

f i \V OAK

pLQQJJ

LAMPS WITH TRAY

RETAIL $80.00. SALE PRICE

CHOICE OF 2 STYLES . .PLEATED SHADE.

SAVE UP TO 50% ON LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS

LA-Z-OOf

RETAIL $635.00. QUEEN ANNE

LA-Z-BOY

RECUNER

SALE

PRICE

395

TALL BACK BEAimFUL BLUE VELVET FABRIC.

RETAIL $545.00.

OAK COLONIAL LA-Z-BOY RECLINER-ROCKER

LA-Z-DOf

SELEaFROM TWO COLORS

I RETAIL $535.00. TAU NANS LA-Z-BOY RELCINER ROCKER

RETAIL $360.00. SAVE $191.00.

CONTEMPORARY STYLE LA-Z-BOY RECLINER

SALE PRICE

169

STYLE *10-302 CHOICE OF 2 COLORS. HERCU-LON TWEED.

LA-Z-DOY

lArl^

CAREFREE HERCU-LON TWEED FABRIC.

RETAIL $615.00 PILLOW BACK LA-Z-BOY RECLINER ROCKER

SALE PRICE

WIDE WALE CORDU ROY FABRIC.

LA-Z-OOY

LIMIT 2 PLEASE. CALL US WITH YOUR SPECIAL ORDERS - 752-0052.

EDQEMONT WHOLE 0 HALF

FULLY COOKED PEANUT CITY

CORNEDHAMS.l. I COUNTRYHAM.

FAMILY PAK SPECIAL

PORK NECK BONES

PKO. LB.

DELI SPECIALS tf%7Q

COOKED HAM.....

AMERICAN CHEESE.LI.*2^

CREAM STYLE CORN, PEAS, OR M I * J

CUT GREEN BEANSjs4/

LNMT 4 CANS WITH $10J90 OR MORE FOOD Of}ER.

OVERTONS HAS AU YOUR HOUOAY FIXINS. PLENTY OF SHELLED ANO UNSHELLEO NUTS, FRUITCAKE FIXINS, AND BAKINQ NEEDS. WE ALSO HAVE FRUIT BASKETS (S5.99 S UP) AND OVERTONS GIFT CERTIFICATES (AVAILABLE IN ANY AMOUNT).

OVEKTOiS

211 JARVIS STREET

"HOME OF QREENVNXEt REST MEATS QUANTITY MQHTS RESBIVB).

1st PRIZE PEPanNOT $750.00 vMm

2nd PRIZE MIPOBHBMUmOrai tS75.00MM

3rd PRIZE MMMHEMSOEIEina $150.00 vMim

4th PRIZE wmnMUO 1150.00 vMim

5th PRIZE nYSMIWEIICYClI SI 20.00 vMut

DRAWMQ18 DEC. 23rd. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO K PRESENT TO WM. NO PUR

CHASE NECESSARY. MUST BE IS OR OLDER TO REGISTE COMPLETE DE-TAASM STORE.

GRADE *A WHITE

JUMBO EGGS

DOZEN

Dp"^Fi I -^69* RICHFOOD SUGAR

I'lC WllCLLO 0F2 W LMRT ONE WITH S10J OR MORE FOOO ORDER

DONALD DUCK FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

RICHFOOO WHOLE

YOUR PAPER CARTON CHOICE

MILK.

5 LB. BAG

RICHFOOD DAIRY SPECIALS

1% LOWFATMILK... 7 ....... . GALLON JUG ^1 59

WHIPPING CREAM ......... .....pm 59*

HALF 4 HALF ...............pt59*

RICHFOOD

CRANBERRY SAUCE.

RICHFOOD BUTTER

$-|69

LB.

PKQ.

QTRS.

DIXIE CRYSTALS 10X or 4X

CONFECTIONERS SUGAR.. U;

PENSUPREME M OAILON

ALL NATURAL AU VARIETIES CARTON

BUY ONE AT REGUUR PRJCE,

RICHFOOD SELF-RISING FLOUR_______________ICE CREAM ONE FREE!!DUNCAN HINES YELLOW p A MIY OR BUTTER GOLDEN V/Ml\C IVIIA

The LOWEST Christmas food bill possible! That's Winn-Dixie's guarantee to you* Our UNBEATABLE combination of 10,000 everyday low prices and red-hot specials (see next 3 pages) means you'll save more on your holiday meals* Plus, you'll always get the quality and service you deserve*

From our Winn-Dixie family to you and your family

Americas Supermarket

T-h

,u PURPOSE RPPIOS

FLOBIOA OBAWCSS

3-LB. CAN

CBISGO

SHOBTENING

REG. OR BUTTER

mv HI numt

HABVESTFJSH ^

1MEET, TAMGY

_ tahgebib

I -. nmr\ ^ Frozen Food

Prices To Grace Your Holiday Table!

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI MTN DEW PEPSI FREE

SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

8-OZ. BOX

MCRENIIES

BROCCOU

SPEARS

8 0Z. SIZE HOSTEM

whipped

toppidg

16-OZ.

DIXIE

CRYSTALS

BOX

SUGAR

TEN-X oXXXX " oLIGHT DARK

rJ,

5-LB. BAG

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

as?

Relax, And Let A Winn-Dixie Deli Cook Your Christmas Dinner,,,

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

1LB. BAG

FOLGERS

COFFEE

COMPLETE BAKED TURKEY DIMMER:

AKED W O TURKEY 111/12 LA. AVC. RAW WEIGHT) 2 LBS. POULTRY DRESSING 1 QUART GIBLET GRAVY ONE 24-OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE

ONE DOZ. DINNER ROLLS

COMPLETE RAKED TURKEY BREAST DIMMER:

WHOLE BAKED TURKEY BREAST (5 LBS RAW WEIGHT)

1 QUART GIBLET GRAVY 2 LBS. POULTRY DRESSING ONE 24 OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE

ONE DOZ. DINNER ROLLS

COMPLETE BAKED HAM DIMMER:

BAKED VIRGINIA HAM

(3i>^LBSJ

2 LBS. SOUTHERN STYLE POTATO SALAD ONE 24-OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPUPIE

ONE DOZ. DINNER ROLLS

ALL

FOR

175 isl7

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

8-OZ. JAR FOLGERS

INSTANT COFFEE . 3.49

16-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE REGULAR OR NO SALT CUT GREEN BEANS. FRENCH STYLE BEANS OR 17-OZ. CAN PEAS. CREAM STYLE OR

VENOLE

KERNEL

CORN

CANS

FOR

'v MRTY TRAY HEADQUARTERS

TM BIB CREESE

3-LBS. M4.DS 4'/%-LB8. *19.95 9/^-LB8. *24.99

THE MU MEAT COMBO

aVk-LBS. *22.99 4'/i-LB8. *29.99 e-LBS. *39.99

THI NMAT AMO CMUM COMBO

3V4-LB8. *19.99 4^-LBS. *24.99

12-PAK/12-OZ. CANS

BUDMEEISER BEER

REG. OR LIGHT

Pla Vr OrOMP Today M Oar OaH Oapamnaat

154 OFF LABEL 4.6-OZ. TUBE GEL OR S-OZ. REG. COLGATE TOOTNPASTE

11-OZ. SIZE LEMON/LIME. REG. OR CONDITIONINO BARBASOL SNAVING CREAM

750-ML. BTL

ANDRE

CNAMPAGNE

DRY PINK COLD DUCK

1.B8

B-CT. PKO. CK>pD NEWS

EAIOES .....

24-OZ. BTL UBTHMM

MOVTNVUAEN .. t^tO

3-LTR. BTL.

GALLO

MINES

CHABLIS BLANC

bhine red robe

4991

18-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES

We'll be open 'til 6 p.m. Christmas Eve

'k Closed Christmas Day

i. . ^ -

Open regular hours Thurs., Dec. 26th

PLUMP, JUICY

DELICIOUS WHOLE SMOKED HAMS

W-D BRAND GRADE "A*

DROADHHEASTED

TURKEYS

18 LBS. & UP

We Also Have A Great Selection Of FRESH Turkeys, Cornish Hens, Capons, Geese & Ducks For Your Holiday Dinner!

LIMIT 1. PLEASE

PINKY PIG FRESH

</>-GAL CTN.

PRESTIGE ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM

WHOLE PORK PICNICS

LB.

KIB ROAST TRIM

SOVttNMINTCAOtO

ly. s. CHOICE.

LAST MINUTE GIFT GIVING MADE EASY

Who Doesn't Enjoy Good Food, Especially During The Holidays? And What Could Be More Practical Or More Appreciated Than A Gift Of Festive Foods to Grace The Holiday Table Of Your Friends Or Relatives?

When you buy a W-O BRAND E-Z Carve Rib Roast it

"Ip ^ ** to carve, and you

M e P*y 'rat Buy W-O BRAND

li **?'** It's not vbat we add, LB.

^ what we lake away that makes our beef a grea

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN

grain fed E-Z CARVE RIB ROAST

297

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.

w o BRAND BASTED

rURKEY BREAST

W D BRAND U.S.O.A INSPECTED 100% PURE GROUND BEEF lb. i.ig

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

boneless sirloin STMKS ..... 1^2.99

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A

DBUIWEms . U.1.29

Uiif

Ktauj

JAMESTOWN MILD OR HOT PORK

SAUSAGE ... ia.67

1LB. CUP TASTY BIRO

fryer livers .57

1LB. CUP CLAW

CRAR MEAT 2.99

nSHEBMANS

WHARF

seafood")

FRESH

Defishtful Seafoods from Our Fishemian's Wharf.

Visit this exciting new department and choose from a delicious assortment of deep sea favorites. Buyirig seafood om never been more convenient, or affordable.

ef FRESH

v^MEDIUM SHRIMP

FRESH

FROG

LEGS

-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

SIRLOIN

TIP

ROAST

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

"Prestige Meat Shoppe" Available Only In Selected Locations. ______

Unbeatable Buys On Your Christmas Holiday Baking Needs!

29-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

SWEET

POTATOES

IBrOZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

15 OZ. SIZE THRIFTY MAID

14 0Z. SIZE TROPICAL

FLAKED

COCONUT

1-LB. BAG

ASTOR

COFFEE

AU GRINDS

20-OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER

PINEAPPLE

CAN THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO

PIECES

28-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT

18-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

MAVWWiUSi

32-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE

3-LB. CAN

ASTOR

SRORTENINO

22-OZ. JAR ASTOR SWEET

SALAD

CUBES

12-OZ. PKG. THRIFTY MAID

SEMI-SWIIT

MORSILS

WINN

DIXE

All prices in this 4-pg- section are effective 7 full days!__

;iin Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri ~Sat

Ainericds Supermartcet

TJH.

92f21

Unbeatable Food Values That Put The

SWHik.

Back Into Your Holiday Shopping!

njumjhiam

PUMGN

46-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE

JUICE

16 0Z. BOX SEA PAK

BUTTERFLY

SHRIMP

6 0Z. BOX SEA PAK

SHRIMP IN A BASKET

32-OZ. BTL.

DEL MONTE CATSUP

13 0Z. BAG DECAFFEINATED |

FOLGERS COFFEE

14-OZ. JAR FOLGERS INSTANT

COFFEE........E.74

15V, 0Z. CAN ARMOUR

CHILI

Mf/BEANS

15-OZ.

CHEF BOYARDEE BEEFOGETTi. 8PAGH. A MEAT BALLS OR

BEEFARONI

II 29 0Z. BOX

CHEF BOYARDEE

DOUBLE AM CHEESE PIZZA

30-OZ. BOX CHEF BOYARDEE DOUBLE PEPPERONI

PIZZA ....... 2.59

15 0Z. SIZE DEL MONTE

YOGURT RAISINS 2.59

11-OZ. SIZE DEL MONTE DRIED

FRUIT MIX ..... 1.99

15 OZ. CAN ARMOUR CORNED

BfEFNASN .... 1.16

73/4 OZ. CAN VAN CAMP'S

BEANEE

WEENEE

15-OZ. BOX SUN*MAID

SEEDLESS

RAISINS

2'09'

2 LB. JAR

KRAFT GRAPE JELLY

12-CT./10-IN.

SOLO PARTY ^ PLATES

18 CT./IO IN. PKG. SOLO

PLASTIC CUPS ... .76

1LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE OR 13 0Z. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE

IMASTERBLEND

COFFEE

8-OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE 3.49

12-OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE 5.39

8-OZ. JAR SANKA

INSTANT COFFEE 4.79

13-OZ. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINEATED

COFFEE........ 3.26

28 OZ. CAN BUSH'S

BAKED

BEANS

f aaLB. BAG I PURINA

RRAINSTAY ^ DOG

"-y FOOD

15V2-OZ. JAR W/MEAT OR MUSHROOMS OR TRADITIONAL

SPAGHETTI

SAUCE

15/iiOZ. RAGU CHUNKY

SPAGHETTI

SAUCE

MUSHROOMS a ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS a MUSHROOMS TOMATO GARLIC ONIONS

DOG

POOD

15 OZ. CAN KENL-RATION

DOG

FOOD

ORIGINAL, BEEF OR BEEF a BACON

RICE

KRSRQ

13-OZ. BOX

KELLOGG'S

RICE

KRISPIES

64 0Z. BTL.

KRAFT 100%

PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE jnCE

'-Aioo^monN-tOHCiKiinuo

ORANGE JUICE

64 0Z. BTL. THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE

FLORIDA ORANGE

JUICE

jlSfiO5tAlOfAPMg4l

48 OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA ORAMDI JUICE

84 OZ. BTL. THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA CRAPEFRUIT JUICE

04 OZ. JUG SUPERBRAND 100% PURE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

WMOUR.-a 4^ 1 M.

12 OZ. PKG. ARMOUR

ALL MEAT 1-LII. WU.

PMMNS ......\1.1 JIMMVOIAN Pjijf I

12-OZ. CAN A8TOR 100% PURE FLORIDA CRAPEFRUIT JUICE

AUMEAT

FRANKS ......\1.19

1-LB. PKG. ARMOIW LOMilR SALT BECf

NOT DOGS .....1.79

12-OZ. PKa ARMOUR LOWER BALT BEEF

BOLOGNA 1.99

ARMOUR LOWER SALT OHELSfS

IB. 3.19

1-LB. PKG. JIMMY DEAN MILO OR SPECIAL RECIPE

SAUSAGE

6% 0Z. BAG

WISE POTATO CHIPS

REG. OR RIOQIE

12-OZ. CAN ASTOR 100% PURE FROZEN

FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE

^0DU(5?

46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE

FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

16-OZ. BOX KEEBLER REG. OR UN8ALTED I

ZESTA

CRACKERS

e-oz. BOX NABISCO

GREAT

CRISP

SNACKS

11%-OZ. PKG. KEEBLER CHOCOLATE, DOUBLE CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDIN

CRIME COOKIES 1.00

7-OZ. BOX NABISCO BETTER CHEDDAR

SNACKS ......

1.10

B OZ. BOX NABISCO

CREKSE

WRKAT

THINS

OZ. BOX NABISCO TRiscurr

WAPCKS ........

raWvlPOineIg

ponNmpowii0 pon.

13.88S?

Our 1f.f7 la W^^Mnt

iMWi of aoylc. KlCr.

M> and fflL nof w*

SolfMMNSMMMNIlbhML low*

W HOC Mm. tuning wheels

vwnwBlidWiono

H mm >Mw a t*mm Cnfe qm '<

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^ Ir

VBA

Regukif Prtces May Vav Al Sane Slaes Due To Loco) CompetitionlA-1 (4E,C.S.T) Prog' 1.2.3,5

Save 30%

Our 12.97. ScMiH>rint shkt with matching socks. Ovefsized-styte polyester/cotton shirt has y4-length sleeves. Sizes S-M-L.

5s *13

Our 7.97. Knit tops Our 18.97 Ea. Jeons.

of polyester/cotton. Misses' sizes 8-20. Sizes S-M-L. petite 6-16.

Save

31%

Beautiful Sleepwear For Her

Save 29%. Our 9.97 Ea. Selection of sleopwwar. Choose long

gowns, vraltz-length gowns, pjs. or sleep shirts. S-M-L

Our 10.97, Womens Sleepwear, thnHar Styles, 42-48 Ea$7

Save 27%. Our 8.97. Girls dorm shMt feature ^ A

front-and-bock character screens. Sizes 4-14. W W

25%0FF^. 50% OFF

15.97

Fashion bogs. Choice of top-handle or shoulder-strap styles in colors to match , all wardrobes. 5.97

Calculator wallet features checkbook holdor. credit card slots, pen loop. more. Color choice. Gift boxed. 7.97

2A (4,5.12,13) Prog. 1.2,5

Our 9.97 >24.97 Ea. M*iVt and womont cardigans twoolars, vasts in popular fabrics, styles to tit his or her lifestyle. $7-$20

Our

Reg. Low Prices

Our 21.97-84.97 Ea. All In-stock outerwear

tor misses, women, men, boys', Jr. boys'? Choice of styles, fabrics, colors. $18-$65

*StM4-7. SIvtwihaimewfepfiMolaltwogroup.

Save 35%

Our 1.97 Ea. Olrts fashion bags In a variety of deHghttuI styles, fabrics, colors, shapes to charm your little lady. Shoulder-strap design tor added ease In carrying.

1.90

Special Purchase* Pr. Womens sUppers.

Washable scuffs mode of cotton terry upper, lining. Shell love wearing them!

WMaquonNwlot

5.90

Save

25%

Our 7.97 Pr. Meri^ slippers with slip-on styling, moc toe, nylon tricot lining and crepe sole to cushion feet. Perfect for lounging.

lOVEV

MfOES

3B (4-6,12-14) F>rog. 1.2,5

Scm28%

Our 13.97 Ea MMft kmt shMs of cotton/ polyeslef in ctx)ice of sWpes. One chest pocket; self Of knit color. S-XL

Save 26%

Our 14.96 Ea Men*t skscfcs of Dacron* poty-ester with Visa** finish. Bon-Rol woislt>and.

Our 14.97, Exlro-laige Slack, SbM 44^ Eo., $12

iDutaBiglM

Private Club Or Envoy Dress Shirts

$09* 33V Our 14.97 Ea Idwrt dww I** of potyesler/cotton in solWs, fancies and tor>e-on-tones.l chest pocket.

Our S.97.Wygle Club Wool Mocklw hi Chotea Of Syy... J^$4

Our4.97,Cnwyltety*rtar/seilachhaa;SoldCotefOrtlia,io.,$S

6.66 Save Up To 33%

Our 7.97-9.97 Set. Infant or toddler gMt* or boys* Jogging sett include tops, pants. Infants' sets of cotton/ polder, 12-24 mos. ; toddlers' sets of acrylic, 2-4.

Our 9.97 Ea Jr. boys'velour shMt of acrylic. 4-7. Our t.97, Joona, 4-7, la. $6

Price After Rebate

12S0-W mini hob dryer

features 2 heat setttrigs, 2 speeds, ring for hanging.

0S4 BibatMlmiadtofnk.lieptMan

Our 22.97.1800-Whalr dryer, 2 speeds. 4 heat settings, styling nozzle.

Ill

Price After IMKrie

Curttlon Curl electric hobeeHer includes 20 softrolers.23cllpi.

HS6 MKil>lnidton*.iitwMkin

4-1 (1.2.410.17) Pfog.1,2.5

5.97 g?

Our 7.97 Ea. Itoffs sweat shirts or panh of

Cresan ocfyic/cotton.

Cyanon*) M

25'OFF

Our 19.97 Ea Entire stocfc mens velour robes 14.97

Acctaio/Polyoalof

Our 10.97 Ea Mens flannel palomas ot

cottocVpolyesler. 0.22

l2^Save23%

Our 16.97 Ea Mens quUled flannel sport shirts of cotton/polyester.

All velour shirts for men.

Our 16.97-10.97 .....$10

Our 21.97-24.97 ------$19

Syl* k nomankilM (H Iw gnup

3-poek mens fasMon

briefs; cotton, other fabrics. Solid colors or prints.

Rabola InMd to n*.% ipukjlon

11.88 13.88

Mh.%Sug.Ust Price 22.S0. Mens Sergio Hlenle 3-pa git

set. 2 cuff Inia tie

MIr.tsSug. list Price $25 Set. Mens Sergio Hleme g sets.

2 cuff mks with key ring or money dip.

29.97

Save 25%

Our 39.97. Quartz pocket watch wNh cover.

Features gold-^ case, calendar, sweep second hand, white dkJl, and more.

Mrs Hondsonw ConvMd* WalM>

Your Choice. Chooeetrom our line coffecflon of menffsAmlty

bMlolds and Irtfolds of genuine cowhide leather In selection of styles. Avalable m block or brown. Great Chitsknos giff Idea tor

oN the men on your shopptng Nst.

Save

28%

OwtJ7EaClga-relie Hglilers; st^. Our 6.37. UgMer, $0

Save 21% Our 0.97 Ea Quartz dgaroNe Ughters; styles.

5(l-4,7-13.15-W)hOQ.U5

Foi

Personal Gifts At Savings

An onoy of scents, sets and savings. Al from names you V/K)w ovoloble now at K mart. Come seel Come sovel Paco loban Cologno, 2 ocf, 1M7 Oleg Cassini Monlewi OM Splco *00010111^ Noutlcar Or

Husk* Oil Sal............lo.,4.Vf

Aqua Valva 0 Samplar Sal.... 2.7A Mn|a Cdogna/ParfumaSal..... M7

JaonNolaOilSat. ......i.97

Infoi Cologna/Partuma Sal.... S.77

CtionMly Toiat Won HaMon Cologna, 1 osi CMoa Spray Cotogna, Anols Anals Cologiw, Plaiva Conln AflaMiK loyal Copanhogsn C

Ro.

Fof

970

Fot

4.M

Create A Festive Holiday Setting

Sale Price Pkg.Dltpoaablehodayplalea Sole Price. Elegant 6* taper condlet.

ornopldnt.8.rorrplates;20.2-piyor16, Choice of red. green or white 6For$1

3-ply nopidns*.....................S7C Sole Price. 12-kicti taper condtoa, 5 For $1

Save 29%. Our M7Ea.Candto lamp with Sole Price Ea.2.Sr timed pMorcondtoa;

ceramic base and glass dome 5.97 pretty holiday colors................979

Sale Price. Large 2V4' voHve condtoa. Sole Price Ea.2.SxT fluted pWorcancMee

Choice of Christmas colors 6For$l In shades for Christmas.............147

Uidwon ot DowMooa 4.

2.22

15"

3.75

1.92

88#

96#

e.77

1.23

9.88.

Christmas Wraps And Trims

Save 29%. Our 3.17 Pkg. 4 roHs 3(r Chrtet-

mot paper* 40 sq. ft .........2.22

Save 30%. Our Reg. 2.77 Rolt. 30* Jumbo roll of ChrtefnKM wropplng paper* in fes-ttve prints, colors. 50 sq. ft...........1.92

Syi and It* may May

Sale Price Pkg. 2-roll caddy of handy Scotch Magic Tape. MsxSOO* ea. roN.. 1.23 Our 1.47 Ea.H*x140'ribbon reel*.. 969 Save 30%. Our 1.27 Pkg. SO self-ttick Christmas gm togs*...............889

14-

6/7 0-14.21) PlOO 1.2.5

jK>w. And ol

ilciOT Ml la, 4^7 KVator, 2 ei7,1.77

101*.......1447

}giM, 1.7 os*. 1MI >gn, 1.7 OS*. 14JI

r-ilMwa.....9Jl

n CologM... llJt

Give Taste-tempting Gift Sets

Our 4.96. J4llyCaiM.............3.96

Our 17.96. Snack lox............13.96

Our 10.96. Ham MigM .....8.66

Our 10.96. Fruit lowl.............7.97

Our 19.96. Oourmot OoocHm......12.88

Our 8.26. Inmehiyma Sot........6.77

Our 7.26. Oakocy Of OoocNm......9.88

Our 2.96 Pkg. THvol/CtiMM.......1.96

Sweets For Hoiidoy Gift Giving

SolaPrlca.BultarcookiMinMb.-net wt.tin. Sale Price. Cadbury milk chocolate

................................1.47 candy; 8-oz. net wt.................2.77

Sale Price. After fight mbits In 7-oz.-net-wt. Sole Price. Delicious *nirtles In 12-oz.net-

box..............................1.77 wt. package V.............. 3.97

Sale Price. Cadbury candy. Chocolate-covered nuts; 15.9-oz. net wt...............9.27

26^ T.

40^ OFF

Our Rg. Low PricM. DMk or puiM

orgonbors wtth cateuJotcxs. An attractive and practical gift idea.

Our 14.97-15.97. Chole# Of 2-foM

Secrelartee..............la, 9.97

Our 19.97, Porifoao............11.97

Our 15.97, Orgonbor..........13.97

Mfr.sSug.UttPrtc# 15.97. Checkbook cover with calculator and credit card holder.

t PARKER

M pi H Mfr.'sSug.1/2 OFF

11.98

1/2

"Jotter* desk s#t with handsome block base and 2 pens. Ideal gift for employees, students, family, or friends......... ...5.99

$10 To $25

ChjalHy pens or pen and pencil sett from Parker are ideal gifts for friends and relatives.

Chole# Of PwM....................$5-4.25

Chole# Of Pon, Ponell Soli .........$10-12.50

Up To 30% OFF

Our Reg. 8.97-29.97. Pens or gift-boxed pen and pencil sets from Cross.

Chole# Of Pens..................7.97-12.97

Chole# Of Pen And PoneN Sols.....14.97-20.9727.97

A. Sal# Prlee. Lody Remington rechorgeobl# shaver with ultra-thin shaving head.38.97

8. Sole Price. Men^ rechargeable MIcio Screen shaver. Solid-state built-in charger.16.97

C. Sole Prtce. Mens frlple-Actlon electrtc shaver. Designed for all types of beards.27.97

D. Sole Price. Men's eleclric Mteie Screen shaver for a "shave as close as a btode.

8(l-21)Proo. U.5

Soto Mm. RCA l/W IV.

3<way AC/DC* operation

Handy top-mounted controls

Lightweight portability

Sale Price. Compact IV.

Quick-stoft picture tube

Automatic color control

Portability for home, office

Sole Price. RCA color IV.

2-way AC/DC* operation

AccuFilter picture tube

Electronic tuning

119.94

Our 149.94. Upright vacuum wHh

IOOI9.

Convertible, wtth heodKght

Large 15<|t. top-fW bag

4-position rug adjustment

6-amp motor, with Power Surge

Futt-time edge cleaning

U4W7

79.97

Our 89.97. Conltler vacuum.

Lightweight and portable

Deluxe rug and floor nozzle

8-pc. tool set; tool storage

Triple-fittered air system

1.7-PHP motor

S3293

Sole Price. Refrigerator.

Compact spoce-sover unit

Thermostat dial control

Fost-freeze compartment

5.2-cu.-ft. capacity

BIV-0666

8. Our $99. AC/DC* AM/nN Stereo.

Dual cassette ploy/play-record

Digital counter, auto shut-off

Soft-ejectdoor

0. Our $129. AM/FM stereo system.

Tumtablo with auto-retum

Auto-stop cassette recorder

5 fuM-range speaker unit

JC-W

9 0-21) Piog. 1.2.5

RclKvgabto lonitmllaiMgM pfovkJes stro^ bright light. Plugs directly Into outlets, no bfocket necessary. Retains power up to 6 months If not used.

FG40

14.97

Save 25%

Our 19.97. Propone torch with occewortes.

Great for sotdering, repairing gutters, more. 14^*PropcaieCyllndr ...........Ea2JI7

Mil Hit.

8.97

Price ATIer Rebate

FIrtt Alert smoke detector with unique test switch. A splendid gift for any homeowner. Low-cost 9-V battery included.

SAS1

5.97

SdveUpTo^re/o

Our 6.97-7.M Eo. Vlse^grip pliers. Choice of 6" long-nose, T stralght-jaw or 1(T stralght-jaw pliers.

C10R(1(n CR7(T1 . 61N(6)

.-sr-'v

. - IT ^

Our 3.57.

ornaments. Includes 2,2 separator pods. 28xl6V^12* size, xzsitp

holds

bmpartment partitions; 2

0i97save 30%

Oui9.97.Pkg.al6taHn. covered hangers in variety of decorator colors. 806s

5.97

Save 25%

Our 7.97. Womens shoe rock with vinyl caps on legs. Holds 9 pairs of shoes, sxao

2.57

4X18 (Tli Kick) iinoiiiii/puiw)

Our 2.97 Eo. Closet organizers. Choice of handy tie rock or belt/purse hanger.

Our 186.85. Stanley V^4IP garage door

with digital transmitter, timed reverse system, tlme-delay light.

Our 37.88, Digital KeylMSlnliy........$32

Our 10.97, ItaeMeltayiwlleh.........$10

10 (1-21) Prog. 1.2,5

59.97 ^

Our 89.97. ExurciM bikm features 20 wheel, steel frame, deluxe seat with quick-release tab, speedometer/odometer, caliper tension.

Sale

A. Our 16.97, Tole

loa .....12.97

I. Our 26.97, CarriMNi

og ..........21.97

0. Our 34.97, Pullman

Com.........29.97

D. Our 14.97, iMlfwr IkwelKIt 9.97

Our 9.97. Folding pockelknlfe with locking blade. Perfect for hunting or camping. Modei 700.

Our 14.97, Como Lockblode Knife ....... 9.97

"Clasile ir luggage Of durable 420-denier nylon with belting and leather trim.

E. Our 129.88,3WLMllwr Attache ......89.97

mapoHnQSoodiC

Our 14.97.3-bi-1 converllblei

tubuiar steel construction, durable i box, rod and beverage holders, nonskid tips.

, tackie

9.97

299

199

Price

After

Rebate

Sou In Spodlno Goodi 0^)1.

Our 12.97.32-panel soccer

ballinofficial-size4.

Our 13.97, Offlctal-slie 8 . .9.97

Our 349.97.11-plece golf

set with carbon-graphite woods, stainiess steel irons.

Our 229.97. Jock Nlcldaus 11-plece golf set. 7 irons, wedge, 3 metal woods.

Pkgs.

Roy-O-Voc long-life alkaline batteries in choice of 1,9-V or 2-pock "C" or "D" batteries.

Our Reg. 2.99,4-pock "AAAHrallne .........2For*S

Sou In Spanmg Goodi Oopt.

*94s5T7

F. Our 119.97. AM/FM cassette stereo with LCD clock, local/distance switch, clock.

E11066 "

179

$40

G. Our 219.97. Electronically

tuned stereo; auto-reverse cassette player, AM/FM radio.

CQK-440

18.97 34.97 24.97

H. Our 22.97. Compact disc adaptor for your car's FM stereo system.

COASO

Our 39.97. BB/pelletsln-gle-pump rifle with bolt-action. Model Air 17.

NolioUwnowptonuiUdbyiow_

Our 29.97. PowermaHc BB pistol. CO2- powered BB repeater. Modei 1600,

NotioUwnowproWblUdbyiow

Save

37%

Our 39.97 Ea. Choice ^ of Wok ratchet or ak

Our 49.97. air-powered Impact

Sou ki Auto

SoUtoAutoOapI

Our 7.97. Chrome plated ak pump. Fool Pump .....3.97

SoUlnAutoOapi

Save

33%

Our 29.8B. Deluxe sport tweed seat covers of Herculon oiefln.

Hercutoi Beg. TM

Our 39.97.10-omp charger, manual. 10<imp Automatic, 37.97

Save 29%

Our 19.88 Set. 4 carpeted nibber mots

for front and rear. .

118(4-6.14.21) Prog. 1.2.5

2.97 Ages4AndUp

SalPricEa Rough Ridors 4 X 4 cars or trucks. Battery operated*.

*Bone<y not nctuded

6.97

Solo Prico. Palomino Pony. Plastic: rTKXJth works, travels on wheels.

AoMZtoS

1.48

Solo PrIco Ea. Lock Ups

vehicles. Key unlocks/ locks doors, wheels.

mmtr-

)>wirvrM

2.87

Solo Price. Sonic later

gun with sounds and light energy beam. 5 and up.

Bottoftes not includad

Sale Price Ea.Zybofs converMble robots. 10

popular characters.

AgatSondup

5.97

2.47

Sale Price. Fluff ball gift set. Indoor/outdoor soc-cerball, football.

Sale Price. Gumball bonk. Accepts coins*. 6^.NetWt.RefHI,97C

*18oL nat wl. gumbolilncludad

3.77

Our 4.58 Ea. Dr. Seust

hard-cover books; rrrany titles. 6% X9V4".

2.22 Save 43%

Our 3.96 Ea. Books for tots.

Die cut; 20 pa^s, easy reading, size. Gift idea!

4.97save31%

Our 7.21 Box. Golden

Books. Hard cover; 10 titles. 5^/2x5W.

lake

Bteak with us

3.57save28%

Our 4.97 Box. Storybooks.

Hard cover; 6 titles, 6y8x7%". Great gift.

2.97 Save 25%

Our 3.97 Pkg. Box Of books. 6 board books for young readers. 3Vi x 3/4".

2.29

Roost beef dinner. Dressing, potatoes, vegetable and roil.

AvolaUa only in ilwai witi cotatarta Thurs., Ffl., Sot. Only

2.77

Special Pufchose*. Rag doHs. 8-inch doil with dress and embroidered apron.

16-inch Rag DoH ............ 3.97

21-inehR<igDoH ..... 9.97

WhHet

^J'hniek^

20^0FF

Adults' and children's boxed series paperbacks. 5 titles in each set; mysteries, childrens, more. 4Vk x 6%".

Pub.

List

Prices

YOU CAN7 DO BETTER THAN.

12 (1-21) Prog 1.2,5

FAM LY D

6 FOOT

CHRISTMAS TREE

Artificial Scotch Pine tree with 62 tips. ' Comes complete with stand. Ea^ to assemble. 36 MINIATURE UQHT SET 1J0

(S>

Cleor or multicolor lights. UL approved.

GIFT

BOXES

Pack of 2,3 or 4 holiday boxes In various sizes and patterns.

HOLIDAY

BOWS

BMOf 25

colorful

stIck-on

Christmas

bows.

3 ROLL GIFT WRAP

100 square feet of bright holiday prints.

. 41' ij

A/?G/Z/?

NOVELTY

CANDY

Chocolate pops, bells and balls, candy canes >and more.

YOUR CHOICE FROM SANTAS WORKSHOP

Stacey doll. Mini Beddie Buddies, Snap-block Beads, Color Bolt Set, Assembly and Sound Trumpeter, 4 inch plush bear wHh picture frame, 3 piece car and truck set.

ENERGIZER

BAHERIES

Regulaily To

2^. 4 pack

C,DorAA

batteries.

Assorted V. baby and teen dolls.

BUHER

Reg.1J9.

1 pound imported Danish Cookies.

-jr

fK) SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY DECEMBER 2 ITH WHILE OUAHTITIES LAST

KITCHEN UTENSILS OR PHOTO FRAMES

5x 7 or 8x 10 photo frame with mat, 6 piece stainless steel steak knife set, earthenware Jam jar, bar-t>cue sauce jar with bnjsh, and more.

CAR AND TOOL ACCESSORIES

Sturdy steel car ramps, holds up to 6500 pounds. 19 metal tool box with lift out tray. Turbo car vacuum cleaner, plugs Into car lighter.

ROOM SIZE OLEFIN RUG

Approximately 9x 12 room size quality rug in assorted decorator colors. Accents any room.

Regularly 2.59. Big, thirsty bath towels in assorted colors.

HAND TOWEL REQ. 1.99.........1.50

WASHCLOTH REQ. 1.29............*1

ELECTRIC BUNKETS

St Mary's reconditioned single control blankets in assorted colors.

FULL SINGLE CONTROL.........25.99

FULL OR QUEEN DUAL CONTROL . 29.99

PLAID, WESTERN OR KI^IT SHIRTS

Riiiity To MIL Lona Rig colorful plaki or wMlern sport shirts In easy care

I. Or 10d% acrylic

fulplakic shirts In polyfbotton. Or iw^v wijnv imit sweater shirts. All styles In sizes S,M,U(L

DRESS SLACKS OR FASHION JEANS

Rapularly To 12J9. Easy care

polyester (......

ester dress slacks with matching belt. Sizes 29 to 42. 100% cotton denim jeans with fashion embroidered back pocket treatments. Sizes 29 to 40.

Jogging suits for; leisure wear. Style layered looks, stri and more. Regular I

'W-

B LADIES JOGGING SUITS

for active and styles Include stripes, piping lar & large sizes.

INFANT AND

TODDLER

SLEEPWEAR

RmlartyTo SJO. Infants sleepers and blanket sleepers or toddlers gowns, pdjamas, and sleepers In prints and solids.

HERMAL

UNDERWEAR

Combine warmth and faiNon with 2 pielOO% poiyeaiBr tnsnnai underwear In assorted prints. Sizea4to 14. INFANT or: TOOOLER..2.99TOPS AND BLOUSES

Regelarty ToMt. Ladles assorted oxford blouses & novelty tops in popular styles. StoseSML LARQE sizes 8JS

FASHION SKIRTS AND PANTS

Regularly To lOJIi Pants or skirts in a variety of styles and fashion treatments. LARQE SIZES OJOGIRLS TOP OR BOnOM SEPARATES

Rsgulariy Tot.SD. Mix and

match fashionable solid and striped blouses, pullover sweaters, and solid knit vests. Skirts in corduroy, denim, twill and wool blends. Sizes 4-14.

6.99

/ f

$<I WASHABLE SCUFFS

Ladies

sizes

S.M.UXL

if *

ff99

Irobeor

peignoir

SLEEPWEAR OR LINGERIE

RagulMly To 13.90.

Brushed and fiannei gowns or fleece robes n ladies S,M.L,XL Fancy fleece robes and peignoir sets in S,M,LOUR BEST ATHLETICS

Choose from an assoftment of mans and ladies joggers and athletic shoes in populai colors.

iXFORI

Total comfort canvas oxfords. Lidias' 5-10. Childrans 103.

DRESS

mctKw pumps, hasis, wadgaa. araf fMs. Psrfact for holiday drass.

DRESSI

Coiiwara At 7Ja, PatantlooT '

nao-IT. Ultra Owir, NgM support or ratnforcad. QUEEN

ID LADIES

Casuals In popular stylaa artd colors, Ifteludss suada oxfords artd boots.

881;*

BDOT

D inch suede leather work boots with rugged soles.

Reg. 16J9.

oSfft

(BLE

1^. *1 Rtfiind

Value pack Ble diaposabie HgMara. Ibouaanda o( HgMa, light aftaf light.

Ragularty 4J0. Chooae Faoarge Regular or Mini Curling Ifon. UL approved.

HAIR DRYERS

Faberge Pro 1250, Brut Pro 1200 or Faberge Mini Turbo 1200. UL approved.

BSH

ING

Raggedy Ann Powder and Qloea or Manicure aet. Roee Petal Styling Set and more.

|imgoR

Comb & mtnor aeta with your favorite charactera. Choose Cathy, Snorka or Smurfs.

J.FAMILY D LLAR

W;.

MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS

Coni|MiAt6.99.100%

cotton j^nted flannel shirts In great looking plaids. Sizes S.M,L^L BOYS 4.1$.....1.9

RifiNiitoin.25tq.fL

MtondiriMor75ont>

Riflilf4fl.6ptck mtnt or tx>yt tockt.

(V i|

5i'

il'

HI- .

;? '

1.....,

M\V

^ -V. ;

^.ivi-iv

lVs 1 M.r

ff-

^ V

120 abtorbtnt ontH>iy Marcal tabit napMnt.

MER

Raflly 1.41.65 ounca heavy duty laundry dataoant. Limit 2.

Usbi

INSULATED

cun

51 count 6.4 ounoa hot pgQH or cokJ inaulatad oupa.

RafMlartylto.25oount mmoirtmantj

TOUCH

Ragalirty l.lli 3 oz. baiK abap with baby oil. UmH2packa.

|BLE

iUf.60Naw bom, 40toddiaror48 Extra Abaorbant.

Your choice. 1599

V todK)|niGl( wiAtto.

25% offEntire collection of the Fox W boys and girls.

Reg. Sale

A. Boys Fox woven shirt ..... $10 7<50

B. Boys Fox twill pants......$13 9>75

C. Girls Fox big shirt........,$11 8*25

D. Girls Fox pants..........$16 12>0040% to 50% offGirls sweaters, vests and blouses.

Reg. Sale

F. Sweater vest ......$17 8.99

G. Sleeveless sweater..........$17 8.99

H. Long sleeve tie blouse.......$12 5.99

Save on sweaters.20% to 46% off

Reg. Sale

A. Solid V-neck shaker

sweater............ $24 1 Z99

B. Broad stripe crew-neck . _ _ _

sweater.................$24 2a99

C. Shetland crew-neck . _ _ _

sweater.................$24 18a99

D. Orion' V-neck sweater..;... $24 18.99Save on your choice

of woven shirts.1399

E. Reg. $18 and $19. Pick from our Famous Fox '" or Par Four^'" long sleeve woven shirts in button-down and spread collar styles. Bold yarn dyed plaids in men's sizes.

Reg. Sale

F. Big Mac flannel shirt .....$18 13.99

Tall sizes................$19 14.99

1Save *30 on our

Stafford sportcoat.

S^l89.99

A. Reg. $120. Shetland sportcoat with our famous Stafford^ styling and fit. A trend setter in mens regular, short and long sizes.

Reg. Ssl6

B. Stafford^ slacks..........$55 39.99Save on basics.

Reg. Sale

C. Poly/cotton T-shirt, pkg. of 3 .. $9 7.99

D. Poly/cotton brief, pkg. of 3 $7 5.99Save on selected Staffoid and Gentry dress shirts.

Reg. Sale

E. Stafford' button-down Oxford shirt............

F. Gentry solid dress shirt..

$20 14.99 $16 12.99

MS4

Save on The JCPenney Towel.

A. Reg. $8. The luxury of fine cotton in a gloriously soft and absorbent towelin a rainbow of

rich colors.

Reg. Sale

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

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

The JCPenney shear.

Sale 4.99

B. Reg. $9. Velour towels, sheared on one side for the rich look and texture of velvet. Terry looped on the other side for a super absorbency. '

Reg. Sale

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

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

Save on JCPenney bath mats.

21" x24" contour..............$12

24" X 36" oblong.............$12

Lid cover....................$ 7

Tank set....................$14

11 iC

Sale

8.99

8.99 4.49

9.99

AMERICAN TOURISTER

SAMSONITE

.-'S' - "S'

,.-t ' t-' 25% to 50% offEntire line off American Tourister.

A. Reg. Sale

Beauty case...............$ 60 $30

Carry-on ............$ 90 $45

26" pullman................$110 $57

29" pullman ............$125 $67

Garment bag..............$145 $5525% to 50% offEntire line off Samsonite luggage.

B. Reg. Sale

Beauty case...............$ 85 $49

24" pullman...............$120 $69

26 pullman...............$155 $82

Tote .................$ 60 $29

Garment bag . ............ $135 $6950% Off'" Sasson luggage.

C. Distinctive nylon/vinyl 5-piece softside set in designer textures. Steel reinforced frames.

Reg. Sale

Tote.......................$22 $11

Carry-on...................$50 $25

26" pullman .............$60 $30

28" pullman......... $78 $39

Garment bag.......... $50 $2550% offM&M Verdi luggage.

D. 5-piece soft-side two-tone nylon/vinyl luggage with steel reinforced frame.

Assorted colors.

Reg. Sale

Tweed tote...............$ 35 17.50

Carry-on.................$ 70 35.00

26" pullman ........$ 90 45.00

28" pullman .......$105 52.50

Garment bag........... $ 90 45.00

SASSON

M&M VERDI

Save on all of our Spring outerwear.

enney

y:; ' L.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18 and ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21,1985

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Shop 10;00am to 10;00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

rap up a b^utiful ^ Christmas at Sears

SALE STARTS DEC 18, ENDS SAT., DEC 21

unless otherwise Indicated

SALE

All coots and jackets for misses, juniors

30-507o

OFF

Save on our selection of styles functional, fashionable, and fun. With outerwear this great, it's almost a shame winter has to end!

Slytw shown sfs o> Seen ortnwnt

Not M stylM m all skxM PMa and tWi ataM at almlw tMinga

30% OFF

All knitwear, gloves

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

OSMrs, Roebuck and Co., 1985

Sears pricing policy; If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it Is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an'exceptional value.

Items intlicated larger stores only are avaiF able in Barboursville Charleston. SC (North-woodsl, ,Charlestoi\ WV. Charlotte Columbia. Durham. Fayetteville Greensbore Raleigh. Roanoke Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

SEARS

12/18/85 RT.2

Tr/^vi'eu,/:'- '

I ' ^ ';,mm

r-'-*:%1:

. >

Greet the season in comfort... Winners Choice separates1299

YOUR

CHOICE

Casual at its best! These misses separates are styled for comfort then dashed with color for day-in, day-out funi Misses' sizes.

Top. The puNover goes to great new lerigthst Multi-striped top of polyester and cotton for mteses. Reg. $20 Panta. Cotton and polyester sateen pants with elasticized waist. In misses sizes. Reg. $22 Polo top. Oversized, this time with dropped shoulders and dolman sleeves. Misses S-M-L Reg. $18 Skirt. SKm dirndl In polyester and cotton sateen. Misses. Reg. $16

' * SiWm

-.1Celebrating our 100th Christmas with savings on holiday fashions.

on her robes, gowns and pjs

1/2 OFF flannel

A, C. Double brushed cotton flannel nightwear, brushed on the inside for next-to-the-skin softness!

Shown. S16 mlMM tannol long gown

Shown, si 7 maoM Hmnol patHTM

Womon t tizN alw on tal*!

^5 OFF

if. pi*

1299

3. Pajamas as comfortable as her favorite T-shirt! Racing with stripes or in solid colors, of soft cotton and polyester. A super gift ideal

Pjsriown, rg. $ie

Not shown, reg. $20 1-pc. sleeper............14.99

9 OFF

Cozy blanketcloth

D, E. Snuggle into soft Acrilan* acrylic blanketcloth robes and pajamas for extra warmth this win-ter. Wear-Dated* by Monsanto.*

Fun ona-yaar wanamy

16^

$26

Your choice

y plush savings!

Holiday savings in our Chiidrens Store

25% OFF plush toys

Its Winnie-the-Pooh and his friends! C25 What a great last minute gift, iddsiove wnag sr em! Each 8-in. Machine washabie.

e WaN D(my Producilont

^19 OFF Pooh high chair

Ped^tai high chair adjusts to three CQ99 different heights! Come see aii our 07n*g.s79 high chairs on saie! There's more!

^15-^20 OFF car seat, stroller

One Step car set. reg. $54.99 39

Way to Go stroller, reg. $79.99 . 59

All car seats and strollars on salal

25% OFF boys 8-20 outerwear

Great assortment of jackets, parkas, 0049 coats and snow wear on sale now. dLfc Jacket shown: reg. $29.99

25% OFF boys' 4-7 outerwear

Entire assortment of jackets, coats, 0X24 parkas and snowwear.

Jacket shown: reg. $34.99

infantt' and toddtra' sizaa 2Si(

125% OFF

SAVE 25% all girls' outerwear

Sizes 4-6x and 7-16 jackets, coats

and snow togs. Popular assortment. wU

Shown: $40 jacket, 4-6x

Nanit' and loddlan' warn 25% OFF

25% OFF all kids Lee* jeans

Popular JEANS-THAT-FIT offer the I ^99 styling kids go for. Boys 4-14, girls

4-14. Shown: $19.99 girls 7-14.

Young Junior sizaa at similar savings

25% OFF all kids Toughskins* jeans

Sears Best jeans are long wearing 99 and good looking. Boys 4-14, girts O 4-14. Shown: $11.99 boys 4-7.

Toddler. Pratty-Plus and HusKy sizes a< similar savings

25% OFF all kids Levis' jeans

The jeans that won the West are big AO A winners with the kids. Boys 4-14, girls 4-14. Shown; $18.99 boys 8-14.

Infants, toddler. Young Junior and Teen sizes at similar savings

*5 OFF mens Lee denim Jeans

Comfortable Lee 100% heavyweight cotton denim jeans with shrinkage control Reg $20.99.... 15.99 $24.99 Lee washed denim jeans.............19.99

1/2 PRICE men's 100% cotton sweaters

Choose from assorted styles and colors for him. Shown: solid-color v-neck cotton pultover sweater. Reg. $29.99....................................

30% OFF ALL our other men's sweaters

M OFF unlined flannel shirts

Long-sleeve cotton and polyester Perma-Prest* flannel shirts. Banded collar. In assorted colorful plaids Reg. $9.99...............................'..5.99

Ta ttzM at ttinttv savtngs^10 OFF quilt-llned flannel shirts

Kodel* polyester and cotton Perma-Prest flannel shirts. Polyester lining quilted to polyester fiberfill Reg. $19.99............................. 999

Tai8l2saai*anHarsavlnga

Trader Boy velour tops

SAVE on all our men's plush vetour tops of easy-care polyester and cotton. Shown: Colorful Trader Bay long-sleeve pullover knit top. Reg. $24.99 ... .14.99 30% OFF ali other mens velours

^ OFF mens tour knit tops

Tour Collection knit tops of polyester and cotton, in 3

collar styles. Solids, reg. $15.99..............9.99

$17.99 Tour striped knit top.................11.99

$5-$7 OFF Oakton Ltd. sportshlrts

Long-sleeve shirts in a comfortable blend of polyester

and cotton. $16.99 regular fit shirt............9.99

$18.99 sportshirt tailored for men............13.99

^5 OFF Ultra-Fleece 120' separates

A new look in a new fabric by Tultex. Acrylic and cotton. Crewneck shirt and pants, reg. $14.99 ea., 9.99 ea. $16.99 Hooded pullover sweatshirt.............11.99

M OFF Converse fleeced octlvewear

Fleeced activewear separates of washable acrylic. Crewneck shirt and pants, reg. $16.99 ea. 12.99 ea.Celebrating our 100th Christmas with savings on fashions for men.

HURRY! See the great Idst-mirKite gift suggestions at our Mens Storei

^2 OFF mens underwear

Our best-seiiing T-shirts and briefs make an kteai stocking stuffer! Smooth Kodel* polyester and cotton, Sanfor-Knit* for shrinkage control. White, package of 3.

Re $8.99 PacK

.99

^5-^15 OFF men's pajamas, tobes

9^ srss 19

Pajamas, reg. $15

Comfort and easy-care at prices youve been dreaming of! Pajamas are a soft, warm cotton and polyester blend in assorted prints. Mid-calf kimono is 100% polyester in rich solids and patterns.

Make it special! ^7-MO OFF mens dress shirts and sportcoats

9^ ~ 59^

Long sleeve shirt reg $17

Our elegant Luxurata dress shirt of polyester and Celebrate the holidays with a wool classic! Time-

cotton in satin stripe tone-on-tone solids. less, single-breasted styling, fully lined for comfort.

An ideal gift! Mens dress ties, reg. $12.50 .. .8.99

SAVE 5100-5200

Many styles, features

1992?

25% OFF! ALL curtains on salel

Popularcolors^ styles! Shown; Inheritance 0174 III priscillaa 97x81 in, pr^ reg $28.99 XI Not shown: $7.99 Merry Mushroom curtaina 68x24 in, pr., 5.99; and $10.99 Open Home Cape Coda 84x24 in, pr...................................7,99

A. ManHandler 2-way recliner lets Dad sit upright to read, iean back and watch TV or fully recline. Vinyl.

B. Brawny 2-way WallHugger recliner can be placed only inches from the wall, yet fully recline. Nylon velvet.

C. Triple Soft WallHugger recliner with luxurious 3 pillow back. Herculon* olefin velvet.

$299.99

2492?

Reg. $399.99

2992?

Reg. $499.99

Furniture and Bedding are not avaHaUe in Aahtandl Concord, OanvHlek OoidatMrcx Greenville; High Point Rock HiH, Rocky Mount Shelby and Wllllatnaon.

^300 OFF wing back sofa

Concord colonial style sofa with Regseewg wood trim. Antron* nylon. ^0099

Accent tablea reg.$199.99... 149.99 W # #

50% OFF 100% cotton both towel 50% OFF Sears Best bath towel

Colormate thick terry bath towel in our Soft, absorbent 100% cotton loops on a

^99 cotton and polyester base. J^99

O $19.99 bath rug, 22x35 in 14.99 W

widest selection of vivid colors.

$9.99 bath rug 22x35 in.........6.99

GENTLY-FIRM Deluxe

Full size, Reg $209.99 ea pc, 139,99 Queen size set Reg $499.99,299.99 King size set Reg $599.99. .399.99

Kir>g alia mattreaa require 2 foundallona

PoiyiKattiana loain or hmarapring

Twin

Siie

89?2

40% OFF twin percale sheets Selected bedspreads, comforters

Perma-PresfshMta Polyester, coltoa Come cho^ a fairoitte our Me

$12.99full(lalorime<J..............8.99 se^n of Wspieads a^ coii^^ M99

$19.99 queen Hat or fitted.........14.99 S '' Shown: ltne,

$22.99 king flat or lined...........18.99 ** Windwood twin bedspread.

Celebratin0 our 100th Christmas with savings on fashions fin' the home.

Home laehiont are not available in Ashland Shelby or Wllllamsoix

on tabletop appliances

10-cup drip coffeemaker. Reg.$24.99 6-quart popcorn popper. Reg $24.99 5-speed hand mixer. Reg $24.99 Can opener/knife sharpener. Reg. $19.99 12-cup coffee percolator. Reg. $19.99 2-slice toaster. Reg $19.99

Tbl appUancM ai not in Ashland Shalby or Williamaon.

' \ -

SAVE ^7-^15 All irons on sale

A. $44.99 Sears Best seif-deaning iron..........29.99

B. $24.99 Spray/steam/dry lightweight iron.....14.99

C. $16.99 Mini travel iron; dual voltage...........9.99

40% OFF microwave cookeore

Choose from durable plastic pieces: bacon/roast grill, baking pan, roast Q99 rack, muffin pan, 1-qt. casserole. W

Cookwara la not in Ashland Oanvia. (}aston<A Oraanvllla High Point Rocky Mount Shalby or Williamson

SAVE 50 on food processor

7 speeds let you diop, slice, grate, puree, and more! Continuous feed ^Q99 chute. Indudes Ice crusher disc. ^ #

Rag tS.99

*500FFiipc cookware set

Rea. 149 99

Our premium quality stainless steel ^ cookware has aluminum dad bottoms.

Made in Belgkjm exclusively for Sears, m WCelebrating our 100th Christmas with savitigs on home needs.

$50 OFR Save counter space with this compact oven 30- 1 >1A98 min timer.

Rtg.SaM.99

199"

^110 OFF! 3-stage memory!

Temperature probe, automatic hoW/warm, touch controls.

*120 OFF! AutoOafrntl

4-Stage memory With Auto De-frost. Probe, delay start. v g

^100 OFF! Large-capacity!

Delay start, 2-stage memory, variable power, more. O

^120 OFF! 3-stage memory!

Large-capacity oven, pro- rm*399.99 grammed defrost, probe, hold/ O ^ft98 warm, more. w

^250 OFF! 300 recipes!

5-stage memory with Auto De-frost, large-capacity, 12-hr. 0.^ftVo delay start.

^200 OFF! Speed! Browning!

Large-capacity micro-convec- Rg S649.99 tion oven with temperature A ii ft98 probe, hokJ/warm, more. Choose from 23 models FREE cookbook with every microwave purchase

HOOOFFI 2-lvl wash

Pots/pans cycle for

heavily soiled loads. ftnft98

Power Miser control.

H20 OFF! 3-lvel wash

Coverage over, under

and around dishes. Au- 0^0

tomatic rinse injector. A 7

^100 OFF! Portable dishwasher

Pots/pans cycle. Power hm 99 Miser control. Rolls into ft A ft98 closet for storage. O HP ^

*220 0FF!ssBt

Our exclusive Ultra rm*m9.99 Wash cleaning system!

All premium features! ^ w

Atk atxxjt Saars Authortzad Inatalatlon. FREE ESTIMATESI

SAVE $50

WMhtr: Cotton/sturdy, permanent press cycles for most washables.

3 wash temperatures. White only.

Dryer: Cotton/sturdy, permanent press. Air option for fluff drying.

_ Qtt diyr $40 mo*. Oryr

when you buy both

Reg. $329.99

Elec. dryer

Rag. $269.99

fquwcontwcx.ar sl nd Dc 28

All-frosttess interiorno defrosting.

13.9 cu. ft. fresh food section.

2 full-width sliding shelves, crispers.

4.1 cu. ft. freezer, juice can rack.

Adjustable cc^ control. White only.

Icmtiir'lwak.up dra.

fta$S999

499

579

3.2 peak HP vacuum

.80 VCMA HP motor. Beater-bar and brush. Active edge clean. Motor overload protection. 3 heights.

ThfuDc 24

169

8-stltch sewing machine

-----------4 utility, 4 stretch stitches. Built-in *259 99

bar tack buttonhole system. Flatbed ICAOO " ^oS'24 converts to free-arm. Iw#

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised __TtwiOc.24

Upright vac and fools

Twin fans provide strong suction Edge clean cord storage

SAVE MOO

Contoto color TV

Contemporary style. 100% Solid-state. 25-in. diag. meas, picture.

3999?

VHS VCR With remote

14-day/1-program record. 9-functk>n wired remote. One-button record.

$49999 SalefKltOK28

30-wott rock stereo system

Dual cassette, AM/FM receiver, equafizer, turntable, much nwe.

$299^ Sale ends Dec 28

SAVE MOO m

19-in cable-comp<itible* color TV

17-key remote Reliable quartz tuner. 19-ia diag measure picture

CompatiMe wMh many caM systems. Check your local company.

349

Reg

$449.99

13-in. portable color TV

Weal second color set has 13-in. diag. meas, picture. Great gift idea.

Sale ends Dec 24

199'

SAVE *50

Dual tape compact stereo

AM/FM receiver, dual cassette decks, turntable and two speakers.

Sale ends Dec 28

StS'Si s. iw;: :V:::

ksX': "

eiB35eaaaM

Correcting electronic typewriter

Lift-off correction with memory.

Daisy-wheel print head Case incL laOyy

Sale ends Dec 28 17 # f*5?

Not In Ashland. Shelby or WHIiamson

SAVE $10

$26999

Pushbutton memory phone

Trim-style. 12-number memory, redial. LCD display. Tone/pulse. fc Z ^

Not in Ashland Shelby or Williamson. $39.98

Auto 35mm SLR 5-pc. camera outfit

Auto-exposure camera with 135mm m z a99 telelens, flash, strap and bag. 107

In larger stores only. $255.95

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE ^ weight set

132-lb. barbell/dumbbell ilAOO set. $30 OFF bench. 600-

lb. cap. (usar plus valghts).

Rg. $80.90.......... OOJO

$69 99

SAVE ^6 sport bolls

Choose Volt* basketball, 1099

Wilson* soccerball or IOm.

Wilson* football.

WhNsquwiMwlMI

$19Mmi9eS CMalmai Catalog

^3-^7 OFF accessories

Choose pair of dumb- X99

bells, ankle weights or Oaa.

sit-up bar. .904i39e

SAVE 50% sleeping bog

3-lb. plump polyester fill, lAOO nylon shell and polyestor I # flannel liner. sxm m ises

WhHaquanittaataM R.V. SpacWog

IflilTffa

SuperGuard Response

|99 Geat handling.

All-season

Pf5S80Rl3

traction.

45,000-mile wMrout warranty.'

SuperGuard

Regular

SWe

Response

pnee

price

' __Radai______

eact^ ^

each J

' P156H0R13

72 99

49.99

Pia&)R13

7699

53.49 I

1 PITVWfltS ,

7999

55.99 :

1 P18&)R13

B239

57.99 .|

P18&75R14

8999

62.99

P1$75Rt4

94 99

66.49 1

P20Sr75R14

99 99

69.99

P27Sflf5

104 99

73.49

P215.75H15

108 99

75.99

P22S75R15

11299

78.99

PZ75fl15

11999

83.99

RoadHondler All-Season

SMrs Bst ad-Mason

^ staafbattadradials .

I>1550R13 OTMt traction on ai

50,000-mila Marout warranty

RoadHandfer

Reg

Sale

MF Season

Price ea

P16S/80R13

91 99

59.79

P175/80R13

101 99

64.99

P185/80R13

11099

69.99

P185/75R14

11999

74.99

P195/75R14

125 99

79.99

P205/75R14

13399

84.99

P215/75R14

138 99

69.99

P195/75R15

135 99

84.99

P205/75R15

138 99

69.99

P215/75R15

14099

90.99

P225/75R15

142 99

92.79

P235/75R15

144 99

93.99

AUTO CENTER OPENS AT 8 AM - MON.-SAT.

HKtlh

trade-in

While quantities last

450 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F and 74 Battery installation included $61.99 in 1985 Fall General Catalog For most cars.

Umilad warranty For apacdiad months. Sears win replaca tMttery it It fails to hoU a charge Free replacement lor first 90 days. Pro rata charge tor rest of period.

*16 OFF OieHarcP

kOO with trade-in * Reg $75.99

on Heavy Duty RT shock absorbers

ShocK installation extra

Radial tuned to give a smooth ride with radial and other tires $16.99 in 1985 Fall Gen. Catalog Sizes available for many cars. 40% OFF Heavy Duty shock

absorbers.............each 5.99

$10 OFF Booster shock absorbers

................pair 39.99

SAVE $6 INSTALLED Heavy Duty shock absorbers.......each 9.99

V'' i

hSAVE 1/2on floor jacks % JOO

<y|yy mheeM

W*T 3300-to. capecHy

2-ton floor jack. .99.99

These lacks '> OFF in 1985 Fall Gen Catalog While quantities lest40% OFFTiming light

2999 S'

Simple inductive needs no adapters. For thorough tune-up.

fingirte ArvaifyKjrSAVE *25

Engine analyzer49

Regular

$7499

Our lowest price 10-amp charger29

Special

purchase

With 6 functionsperforms 17 ignition and electrical tests.

Fast 10-amp charge. While quantities last.

$50 OFF wheel charger

40 22S-amp charger 99.99

I/2HP garage door opener

$91.92* reversible drill

Variable speed. With 6 bits, bit case $79.99 Vi-HP dual*motion pad sander $79.98* 2-HP 7V4-in. circular saw with extra 18-tooth carbide-tipped blade Save over 50%* V^HP auto scrolling sabre saw. Variable-speed. 4 blades

Savings based on reg. separate prices

Over 19,000 codes. AVi minute light delay. Has lighted wall control panel. Strong steel, not plastic drive.

Ate sboul Sears AuSwrtzsd hwtaMion. FREE ESTIMATES

SAVE OVER 50%

99-pc. tool set

$88

Savings based on reg. separate prices in 1985-86 Tool Spedalog

At this price this set comes to less than $1 a tool, includes Vs, %, l^in. drive tools; regular and deep sockets in standard and metric sizes. Helps save on home, auto repairs.

f 'I :

Craftainan Hand Tool Full UnHmNad Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever falls to give complete satisfaction, rslum it tor free replacement.

SAVE $130-^230

Powerful bench power tools

369^

YOUR

CHOICE

$599.99 1%-HP 10-ia radial saw. Develops 2V2-HP. With leg set, casters

$499.99 /t-HP 614-in. jointer-planer. Cast-iron table. With leg set

$599.99 1 1/16-HP 10-ia table saw Cast-aluminum table. Develops 214-HP, Includes 2 extensions, leg set

B*rch power tools rsqutrs soms stsanibly

SAVE'70-M00

SiMl ChMt or roll-a-woy

siee.e 6-dr. chest for homeowners. Has2side handles.

119?

no t2190

5-dr. roll-a-way for home owners. Has locking bar.

Bench-top power tools

99??

n*g.

$140.99

8%-in. miter saw lets you cross cut, miter and bevel, even through heavy stock.

8-in. table saw Vi-HP cast-akjminum table has two extensions.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE

221S1

H3 OF Craftsman tool box

steel. With metal tote |X88

tray. Holds tools 17-in. IO

long Reg $29.99

Mini-flox socket wrench set

Craftsman 9-pc. set.

1965^ Tool SpKWog tog. apMl> prices total S43.91 Slantiard or matric alzw.

14^

14-pc. screwdriver set

Craftsman. Save ove 0^199 50%. Savings based on reg. separate prices

Rechargeable cordless vac

$10 OFF. Powerful. No 0099 hose or cord to get in the Jty way. Reg $39.99

12-range multi-tester

$5 OFF. Tests volts, AOO amps, ohms and # dedbeis. Reg. $14.99

X-ACTO knifechestset

Craftsman. 16-pc. set. AOO Special purchase. Quan- y titles limited.

Combination wrench set

17^

Craftsman 8-pc. set.

196546 Tool SiMcWog rag. prICM total $46.92,651.42 Standard or matric

I l-pc. router bit set

$14 OFF. Craftsman. High-speed steel bits Rugged. Reg $33.99

SAVE

150-160

Kenmore gas grills

Reg $199.99

139

Big 393-sq. ia total cooking area includes warming rack Match-free ignitioa carriage cart 24,000 BTU.

$179.99,20,000-BTU gas grill and cart Not shown

129

SAVE

*20-^50

Craftsman

2.0 CID gas saw with 14-ia bar

149

Re $199.99

2-HP Electric saw with 12-ia bar

Ra S99.99

79'

16-gal. wet-dry vac

$98 OFF. Craftsman. 5 accessories. 2.0-peak HP.

1965 Fan ganaralcaaalog rag. Mparalaprtoaa total $196J6

3/4-HP compressor

$50 OFF. Compact. 2.7 SCFM at 40 PSI. 100 PSI max. Reg. $149.99

Craftsman workbench

$50 OFF. 54 X 20-in. hardboard top. 4 drawers, steel door. UnasaamUad

Rag. $14999_

30 OFF Weedwacker^ OVER 50% OFF! blower/vac

y4-HP electric trimmer, Craftsman 1-HP blower

17-in. swath. with vacuum attachment

9 M Variable speed.

$79.99 Buahwackar* trimmer 22-In. cut ..........................n.99

Reg. leparate prices total $124 98

^8 OFF lighted mirror

Office, home, day, eve- a jm qo

ning. Center mirror flips

to triple magnification. ^

^3 OFF curl irons, brushes

Regular or mini-size curl chok iron or curl brush for hair >199

40 OFF central humidifier

18-gal. output. 15-gal. f AQQ portable (not shown).

Reg$179.99.... 139.99"^ ^$1999,

$70 OFF

HEAT-

SCREEN90

179?

S249.99

A. $39.99 base simplifies installation ........

B. $79.99 tool set 7-plece.....59J9

SAVE ^30-^40 on vanity or cabinet

Vanity

S119 99

Cabinet

White. Cabinet has 4 roomy shelves. 20-inch vanity

SM-top. lauoal tta

*15 OFFSO-rollwhainetter *5-*20 OFF weVdry shover GREAT VALUES on taucets

Use dry, with water or 1099 condition mist. On-light. | 7 3 oz. condition lotion.

$34 99

A. Use in tub or shower.

Recharges; dual volt.

B. $19.99 Lady's, batteries incl. ... 14.99

Bath: solid brass, special A QQ purchase, quantities limit-ed. Kitchen reg. $29.99.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

t)Stn, Roebuck and Co., 1985

^a3!^nBesea3vert!seJT!ef!isT^?Sil^va!iaSI?!o^^

SAVE ^50 on disposer

Sound insulated Kenmore. Mi-HP. Automatic reversing for efficiency and long Hfe.

CXhm fg. low M $4 M

*20 OFF

NC:

SC:

VA:

WV:

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

Burlington, Charlotte (Eaatlanrt Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville Gastonie Goldsbore Greensboro, Greenville Hickory, High Point Jacksonville Raleighi Rocky Mount Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby

Charleston (Citadel Northwoods), Columbie Florence Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill Danville Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland Barboursville Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston Williamson

water heater

40-gal ElKtnc

."^.159

40-oal Gas

179

The Economizer 5. $20 off all sizes. Save!

Aak about Smib Authortiad Initallatlon. Fraa aabmaisa.

Larga items such as furniture and appliarKes are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Oallvery is not included in selling prices / ,

nces !

REEDS

Merry Christmas

Fine Jewelers Since 1893GIFT IDEAS

BRILLIANT DIAMOND CLUSTERS

1/4 CAAT

<' ^ Rfq.S49;

SALE $295

't- ^

1/2 CARAT

bAllERNA RNq 579O

REq. $2,TOO S/VLE CSOS SALE $1 495

CLASSIC LADIES RINGS

Jewelry shown larger than actual size

/y fUdr'

7-dlAMONd

CIUSTER

REq. $1T9 SALE $59*9T

PRECIOUS STONE & DIAMOND RINGS

' Ruby &

' dlAMONd RNq

Rsq. $129 > -f' y SALE $79-9

^ tLt.

CHARGE IT NOW AT REEDS!

Udy's

^ siqNET Riwq REq. S>9 5 ' SALE $29^

^ ' >

^ EMERAld &

' dAMONCl RfUq

CONTEMPORARY MEN'S RINGS

" oRyxA

^ diAMOwdRiwq

REq. $189 ^ SALE 5159*99

diAMOwd

'^NuqqETRiRq ^^iqNiTRiNq

Riq. $290 REq. $299

SALE 5 1 99*99 SALE 5199*99

SApphlRE & dlAMONd RNq

\ ^ '/ dlAMOwd RNq

i* ''f Rtq. $99 sale $699j

' dAMONd RINq Rfq. $229

REq. $980 SALE 5149*99

.Tl* SALE $259 *mn

dlAMONd ANTIQUE RNq REq. $119 5 SALE 579*99

' "^pEARl & dAMONd RNq

REq. $190 SALE 599*99

'/ # MAN'S

|r dAMONd SolTARE

REq. $199 SALE 5119

NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS REEDS

MEN'S DIAMONDS

7-dAMONd REq. $299

/ sale $175M.S.

1 dAMONd

SAVE UP TO 60% OFF

ON DIAMONDS, GOLD, PEARLS, & WATCHES

DURING REEDS MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE!

1 CT J

clusiiii ""Wtr clusitu

Rcq. SI,499 Riq. SS99

SALE $995 SALE $795CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY! CASH, CHARGE, LAYAWAY & MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

ntaIs cold charms

ONLY C7'9? pufWlitA!

. Mr Riq. $14 SALE $9-9

Playboy

chARM

Rfq. $J2 SALE $19*95

Rfq. S19'> SALE $1T9

SAVE 50% AND MORE

misTid MRpf NTNf buCClfT

Riq. Sir* SALE $3*95

7" bcvdfd

h(RRNiboii bRACftcT

Ri. $J4 * SALE $17*95

1t" bfviUd kcRRHKibONf cbAN

Rfq. S79 ** SALE $79*95

20" IWTAl

Rfq. SI95 SALE $9$

14K GOLD EARRINGS

solid ROpE bRACElfT

Rfq. S125

sal $59

**OOP* l 7 ^ V;

Rtq. ^ V i

SALE $11*95 V-X

SERPENTINES

REq. $19 SALE $15*95

kAMMEREd

ovaIs

REq. S55 SALE $59*95

Fine Jewelers Since 1893

14K COLD CHARMS bTW.d,

KOwhfAd _ j,,.

Rtq. $6 S^^ COWS

SALE $79'9S 0_ T

DINE CONE

ONLY JQC

ID ROPE CHAIN

J' TIti-ColoK ROSE

> / Riq. S49-> l

^ it, SALE $29*^* V J

floATINq kEART

ONLY 89C

SAVE 50% AND MORE

TR-coloa Imuh bRACfUr

dcMqN bcmiiHiboNf bACElfT

Riq. S2? * MLE $14*95

ir bfvfUd bcRRIMiboNf cIiaN

Pulsar

WATCHES

foR kCR

Rfq. $120 SALE $99

R<i- SI TO

^"^^ale$io5

BULOVA^'Ow

WATCHES

fOR kER

REq. $225

Riq. S110 SALE S69s

1/5 CARAT 1/4 CARAT

Rcq. SI85 Rcq. S525

SALE $275 sale $j95 PENDANTS_

All styles may not be available in all stores

whyk

dlAMOmd CR099

Rfq. $165 SALE$119*$5

Rtq. $295 ^lE $219

REEDS

Fine Jewelers Stnce 1893MEASURES OF LOVE

ANNIVERSARY

RINGS

9 \

diAMomd ^ bANd 'V

Rfq. $149* s^le $79-99

1 /4 CAIAT \ Rfq. S990 SALE

Udy's ^

dlAMOwd

SOlTARI

Riq. S109 SALE $59*95

diAMowd

tro 4 HjL\\ Riq. $260 %sale $149*95

SENTIMENTAL

TREASURE

5/4 CARAT \ ^

Riq. $1,595sale $995 ^14K AmM.D WEDDING BANDS

For kiMONLY $49*95

For kcRONLY $24*^5

All styles may not be available in all storesDIAMOND SOLITAIRES

-)(C_

1/10 CARATRcq. $290 SALE $195 1/4 CARAT Riq. $495 SALE $>95

1/5 CARATRcq. $900 SALE $595

1/2 CARATRiq. $1,195 SALE $795

1 CARATREq. $5,400 SALE $1^995

* REEDS

SHOP YOUR NEAREST REEDS JEWELERS:

dlAMONd

bRdAl

SET

REq. $625 SALE $495

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

MARQUISE

SolTARE

REq. $425

SALE $275

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

AM ilerns shown subject to prior sale

GREENVILLE McAlister Square Haywood Mall

MYRTLE BEACH Myrtle Square Mall

SUMTER Jessamine Mall

GEORGIA 1 BRUNSWICK I Glynn Place Mall MACON Macon Mall