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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR NO. 307

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 24.1985

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Gifts For Needy Were Abundant

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writ^

The Pitt County Department of Social Services and the Salvation Army were the channels throu^ which many pe<^ remembered the less fortunate this Christmas.

About 125 foster children were treated to new - not hand-me-down - ^ this holiday. AccordiM to Beay Staitey, a contlinaUNr at the Pitt County Department of Social Services foster (^drens Christmas program, this was the first vear in several that a Reflectm- Hotnne appeal did not have to be placed at the last minute.

Very loyal contributos came through beautifully, she said, and we social workers were able to shop early and get all the children at least some of what theyd asked for.

The social workers shop on their own time with lists proviwd by the children. They have a set mice range for each age group of children. Most

d our childrra this year wesre teenagers, Ms. Stark^ said. Most of thm wanted big itons like namebrand tennis dioes and boom boxes portable stereo radio-casette playos and thats what we got them.

Accordiog to Paula Tyson, DSS volunteer coordinaUMr, about 200 households in Pitt County - both families with children at IxMne and older people either single (h* in couples - were remembered with gifts, man food to toilet items and clothes. Residents of nursing, rest and family care homes were ^ remembored. ^ said church and dvic groups started calling in mid-October, a-ing to ad(^ people and and |Ht)-vioe for their needs and wants at both Thanksgiving and Christmas. Th^ have fc^owed through well, she said. Many people also brought craft items theyd made and ask^ that they be

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Stores Say Sales Strong This Year

BYSTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Greenville merchants arejpieg^, with sales this Christmas season, ac-' cording to a survey conducted over the past several days. In fact, several say sales this year are the best ever.

According to Joe Pochowicz, manager of the Sears Roebuck Co. store at Carolina East Mall, were witnessing more transactions this year than last by about 10-15 percent on the average. Our people are ringing the register 10-15 percent more than last year (and) were very satisfied.

Pochowicz said our store set a record in sales last Saturday (Dec. 21), up a single digit percentage over a record set just one week be-

ian, M Dec. 14, This year should be a barn biom... shoulaheARCordJ ,he^|*asized. '

Were having strarig sales in el-tnmics, VCRs (video cassette re-cwders), microwave (ovens), exercise equipment, sporting goods, Pochowicz said. And although wearing apparel in general is even with last year, mens ai^rel is much better than last year. The Sears manager suggested that many shoppers are buying a second TV, a second microwave, and said sales of video camera-recorders are excellent Its instant checkout... a $1,200 to $1,300 ticket item. As fast as they come in we sell them.

(Please turn to page 6)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copi& of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers receivea. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

NO PURCHASE ENFORCED The North Carolina Attorney General's office has announced that North Carolinians who are Reader's Digest "instant winners" by virtue of receiving maiiings from the magazine firm having "instant winner" tickets in amounts varying from 50 cents to $100 should claim their winnings without obligation to subscribe to the magazine.

The promotion vioiates North Caroiina's contest law because consumers are told they have won a prize and can claim it only by subscribing to the magazine. Reader's Digest officials met with John F. Maddrey, state assistant attorney general, Dec. 17. and agreed to mail checks in appropriate amounts to ail N.C. residents who return their "Instant Winner Tickets" to Mari Ann Biatch, Reader's Digest, Pieas-antville. N.Y. 10570. He suggested that those sending them use their own enveiopes, not preaddressed "yes" and "no"

(Please turn to page 5)

30.

Iikh Today

Chines of rain Christinas Day,' fair Thmtday. ckNMiy Friday. Ifighi nair 40, loira mostly in the 20a ,

'.tooUngAhead

{4-Edilaiab .Page 5-Local news

Pile 17-Sports Pile 19-State news

m23-Croaiwoni^ - .4-

Jurors

Favor

RJR In

Lawsuit

BIG HUG FOR SANTA - Michael Greene, 19-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greene of Greenville, cant quite get his small arms around jolly old St. Nick as

he gives him a holiday hug. Michaels effort only symbolizes the wishes of most children at this time of year. (Reflector Coiorphoto by Tommy Fmrest)

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -A ji^ rejected the claims of the fai^ of a dead smoker today, deddii^ by a vote of 9-3 that the R.J. Reyntdds Tobacco Co. was not liable for the mans death.

The jury, which had deliberated just under nine hours since receiving the case Thursday, returned to the courtnxHn with the verdict at 11;40 a.m.

The $1 million product liability case broi^t by survive^ John Mark Gal^ith was watched closely by the $60-billion-a-year tobacco industry, as it was the first of 45 similar recent suits to reach a jury. A federal ji^ in Knoxville, Tenn., recently dismissed a $53 millicm liability suit against Reynolds, saying a 51-year-old amputee had not proved the companys cigarettes were defective and unreasonably dangerous.

An observer from a New York investment banking firm raced wit of the court as soon as the verdict was read to telei^xme the results to those concerned about its impact on totec-co stocks.

A spokesman for R.J. Reynolds said the conpany was gratified that the jury has understood and agreed with our positiM) that smoldng is a question of individual responsibility and clearly not addictive.

Melvin Belli, the Galbraith familys attorney, had argued that Reynolds was to blame for Galbraiths death in 1982 at age 69 because its warnings of the dangm of smoking were insufficient. Galbraith had smoked for mmv than 50 years.

Reynolds attorney, Thomas Workman, told jurors Galbraith smoked because he loved it, he knew the risks involved and todc them. He suggested that Galbraith died of hereditary illnesses, including heart disfese, rather than smoking.

At Bellis request, Dodds polled each juror individually.Pitt Memorial Will Be Available

If Santa, Or Anyone, Needs Care

ByLORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer

If Santa happens to need medical care while he s in the Greenville

The hospital usually has more than Christmas, some 300 beds are oc-470 bens full, he said. During cupied.

area, theres one place thats always open Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Although the hospital lets off as many employees as possible over the holidiays, there Will still be plenty of doctors, nurses and other employees reporting for work on Christmas Day.

We attempt to scale down (operations) to accommodate patients, said Fred Brown, PCMH executive vice president, at a recent hospital board of trustees meeting. Holidays and Christmas Day, in many respects, are like any other day at thenospital.

While PCMH anticipates fewer patients during the holidays. Brown said the amount has not decreased much in Uie last three or four years.

All Part Of The Job

By LORETTAGRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Police Sgt. Joe Simonowich hasnt been with his family on Christmas Day for some 14 years now.

Hes one of many Pitt County police, fire and utilities crews who have to work regardless of the years biggest holiday.

And while most of us would rather be at home enjoying Santas generosity, Wayne Bryant, a supervisor at the Greenville Utilities Commission water plant, said it doesnt make any difference if its Christmas or July 1. Its all part of the job.

Christmas duty is indeed part of the job for those in service professions, and most employees cooperate to lessen the burden of holiday work schedules, said several supervisors.,

Simonowich said officers try to accommodate policemen with small

(Plea.''eturntopage6)

Prisoners Have Special Holiday Programs, Too

Patients are on the average sicker, he said, adding that their medical problems are usually complicated. Were a referral hospital ... we coordinate the staff accordingly.

How, then, is the staff scheduled to meet patient needs?

Jean Griffith, head nurse in emergency services, said, Basically what we do is consider what we\e done previously.

The hospital schedules employees for (Christmas Eve, Christmas Day. New Years Eve and New Years Day. Two out of the four (holidays), you know you have to work, Griffith said. People are fairly accommodating. Those single without children often volunteer to work Christmas Day. Those who celebrate on Christmas Eve work it out with those who celebrate on Christmas Day.

Dr. Jack Allison of emergency services said the schedule for residents (physicians in training) is posted in advance so that they can trade among themselves.

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,/i

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A handful (rf eligible inmates in area jails and prisons have gone home for the 1965 holidays thrwi^ the annual early release parole system. The overwhelming majority of inmates, however, will be spending the Christmas season benind bars.

Altogether the prisoner population in jails and correctional facilities in Pitt, Martin and Greene counties number about 800. These individuals will pass the yuletide much as tl^y pass any other day - except for a special meal and perhaps a holiday program.

Officials in all the facilities noted thqt regular applicalde visiting hours

will remain unchanged for the holiday season. However, at each facility, provisions have been made to permit out-of-state visitors who have made prior arrangements to visit at other man regular visitation times.

In all except one facility, inmates will be served a traditional Christmas dinner of turkey and all (Please turn to pa|e 9)

Holiday

Schedule

Todays The Daily Reflector is being issued as a morning edition.

There will be no paper published on Wednesday Christmas Day. All offices will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday.

The newspaper operations will resume normal schedules Thursday.

There Are Some Families Created By Those Who Have None . Eastern Electrolysis

ADVENT CANDLES...for the holiday season Beasley and Margie Humenay.

are lighted by, left to right, Ada Jones, Evelyn

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

Qiristmas Classic Evokes Seasons Spirit

DEAR ABBY; Many years ago you had a letter in your column from a little girl named Virginia who wrote to say that her friends had told her there was no Santa Claus. Y'our response to Virginia captured the spirit of Christmas and the Santa Claus story so beautifully, I wish you would run it again.

SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER, BALTIMORE

DEAR TEACHER: To set the record straight, the piece to which you refer is a famous, well-loved classic titled, Yes, Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus.

It was written in 1897 by Francis P. Church, who was, at the time, the editor of the now defunct New York Sun.

He wrote it in response to this letter:

Dear Editor:

I am 8 years old.

Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus.

Papa says, *If you see it in the Sun, its so.

Please tell me the truth. Is there a Santa Claus?Virginia OHanlon

Dear Virginia: Your little friends are wrong. They have heen affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not believe except what they see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be mens or childrens, are little.

In this great universe of ours, man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge.

Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. Alas! How dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus. It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias.

There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this

existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished.

Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as weli not believe in fairies! You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus.

The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but thats no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders that are unseen and unseeable in this world.

You tear apart the babys rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, nor even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart.

Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernatural beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. ''

No Santa Claus! Thank God he lives, and he lives forever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay 10 times 10,000 years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood.

Jabots and iace collars are an easy way to dress up tailored blouses. They can be ma(te quickly and easily with a little gathered lace.

Egg whites will not beat up stiffly if there is even a particle of egg yolk in the whites if the beater is not absolutely clean and perfectly dry or if there is any moisture or grease in the bowl. '

Furci

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Furci, 408 Candlewk* Drive, a son, Michael Thomas, wi Dec. 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memraial Kosintal.

Frazer

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burette Frazer Jr., Roxobel, a son, Jeffrey Eugene, on Dec. 18,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Boston

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Lander Bosttm, Washington, N.C., a son, Charles r.Tremain, on Dec. 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hosi-tal.

' Graham

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Curtis Graham Sr., 718 Vanderbilt St., a daughter, Ethel Nickeia, on Dec. 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jenkins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jenkins, Greenville, a daughter, AfHilynn Louise, on Dec. 18,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ennis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McDonald Ennis, 1012-B Brownlea Drive, a scm, Jonathan Stuart, on Dec. 18,1985, in Pitt County MemMi-al Hospital.

MUIer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Francis Phillip Miller III, 104 Pinehurst Drive, a daughter, Melissa Whitney, on Dec. 19, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: Have a merry Christmas. If youre driving, please dont drink. And if youre drinking, please dont drive.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For personal. unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. AN correspondence is confidential.) '

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Rcftedw Lifestyle EdRor

Christmas is a family time. El Beasley and Ada Jones of Greem have devised a family.

Those of us without a family have to work to keep the season from being lonely. We began the season the Sunday after Thanks^ving by decora-

^windows. We enjoy the^oni-tkns very much, said Miss J(es.

Then the week before Christmas we give gifts to someone in need. We constant^ visit the shoppng malls to hold the feeling of the season," she said.

Then comes the ^ day. For years we went to mkmigtd Mass which, to us, was Christinas. Dur-ii^ the past sevo^ years we had to give this up due to n^t driving and now we go on Cbristmas Day. After Father Michael Gay came to St. Peters this Mass has mmnt almost as much as the one at mkbDight for be added htm^ ceietnatioo that gives much jm," Miss Jones said,

Fortunat^ we have a friend, Margie Hummv, who has no famifr and the three of us have Rk tram-tiooal Christmas dmna* together. After dinner we go to the tree and open our gifts to each other, she added.

Twice in the last few years we were invited to a family Giristmas dinner and enjoyed ourselves very much, she said.

Miss Beasley came to Greenville from New Y(m in 1948 with American Lady Inc. The buness was sold to Greoiville Mills and tboi to Fiekkiest. She rmnained with the as a persfMmel technician retirement.

A native of Greenville, Miss Jones was a state pi^tion <tficr for 30 years and rrtired in 1972. Both are members of St. Peters Catholic Guircb. Each has no immediate family.

Usually during the holidays, they will have an Irish coffee party.

Blackie Smith (A Pactolus cooks Christinas dinner and takes it to her mothos iMMne in Smithfield where the family gathers. After dinner, they exchange gifts.

I usually visit friends after dinner, Bfrs. Smith said.

I start cooking about two days before Christmas, samplii^ as I go. (Cakes and ^ are better hot.) We open our gifts CSuistmas Eve and have cake and coffee hoe, she said.

After daydreaming, knowing what I have to do, I s(gnetimes wait until almost Christmas, making ^ts, trinmiing the tree and doing the Crating, she said.

Walt and Jean Verdick, Greenville, spend Christmas^ with friends and go to a late i service. They have had an house and have been going to holiday parties.

We go to Christmas dinner with friends. We talk to our children on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day on the teleplKMie," said Mrs. Verdick.

Lonely, we are not. We miss our children, but we are very fortunate in having good friends. When we go to New Y(Mk on vacation, we nave Christmas in July with the children. This is something we look forward to, she said.

To say Christmas without a family is great, is not true. To all peale alone at this season, there is a certain amount of sadness and lonliness in our hearts. One must remember the

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Dear Snooty Fox Customers,

Due to extensive smoke damage I am temporarily closing The Snooty Fox. 1 plan to re-open as soon as possible with exciting new spring merchandise.

Thank you for your loyalty and business and 1 look forward to serving you in the future and apologize for any^in-convenience that this causes you.

Have A Very Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year

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PRICE SHOE SALE!

Save on hundreds of quality shoes by

AMALFI

BANDOLINO

GAROLINI

LIZ CLAIBORNE PAPPAGALLO

RED CROSS

and many, many morel

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

'ii -.; . ^ -s3i ' T., V, , h .->. ^

' i, ! T..;-'/A'

'.\

" ^ ]< " ^ V _ 'i

tATBRODYS

DURING

OUR AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE!

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Group of Junior

PRINTED CHALLIS SKIRTS.........

Beautiful prints to brighten your wardrobe!

.reg. $32.00 $23.99

New Groups Just Reduced!

Holiday

ESPRIT and ESPRIT SPORT. ..............

Excellent selection of pants and skirts, sweaters & shirts

.20% Off

Entire Stock of Junior

FALL and HOLIDAY NOVELTY SWEATERS up to 50% off

A wide variety of styles and colors in wool, wool blends & acrylics.

> Group of Junior

: . DRESSY BLOUSES........................reg $32 00 $22.99

I Beautiful solid silky blouses with excellent detailing. Great colors!

I Entire Stock of Junior

: WOOL PANTS AND SKIRTS.......... 20% off

- Wools & wool blends in basic & novelty styles.

JUST REDUCED! Group of

SANTA CRUZ....................... ...........20% off

Pants, skirts, tops & sweaters in colors perfect for the holiday season.

Group of Junior

STIRRUP PANTS...........................reg. $28.00 $19.99

Excellent selection of colors! Great gift idea!

Group of Junior

CORDUROY PANTS .... reg. to $32.00 $15.99 to 21.99

Excellent selection of Palmettos and JUST CLASS!

Group of Junior

NOVELTY SHIRTS ....... reg. $32.00 $15.99 to 21.99

Solids and prints in brights and pastels. Great with'stirrup.

Group of Junior

FLANNEL SKIRTS ...................reg. $30.00 $21.99

Beautiful tweeds and plaids in great styles!

Group of Junior

WOOL BLEND PANTS......... reg. $40.00 $24.99^

Great plaids, tweeds & checks. i

Group of Misses

FALL DRESSY BLOUSES.....................up to 25% off

Solids, prints & stripes in many styles. Perfect for the holidays!

Group of Misses

FALL COORDINATES........................up to 30% off

Excellent selection from Country Suburbans, Pant-her, Fire Islander & Alfred Dunner. ^

Entire Stock of Misses

KORET IMPRESSIONS PANTS...................... .20% off

Flatter fit for a beautiful figure.

Group of Misses

WOOL-BLEND SKIRTS............reg. to $40.00 $24.99 to 28.99

Beautiful solids and plaids in great styles!

Group of

LADY ARROW BLOUSES...........reg. to $42 00 $19.99 to 29.99

Poly/cotton with long sleeves...great for layering!

Entire Stock of misses

LEVI BENDOVERS...................... .reg. $25.00 $17.99

I Great fail colors in easy care 100% polyester. M v

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

Group of Junior

PLAID SHIRTS...........

Basic styling in beautiful plaids.

.reg. $22.00 $13.99

Group of Junior

SHAKER SWEATERS......................reg. $24.00 $16.99

Many colors to choose from! Excellent gift idea!

1 Group of Junior

I' KNIT SKIRTS................... reg. $28.00 $19.99

Rib knit slim skirts in falls greatest colors!

New Shipment!

JUNIOR TURTLENECKS................ reg. $10.00 $6.99

Long sleeve cotton turtleneck, perfect for layering!

Group of Junior

ANQORA SWEATERS ..................reg. $24.00 $16.99

Beautiful pastels in soft angora.

. CHILDRENS FASHIONS

.MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Entire Stock of Misses :: FLANNEL SKIRTS...........................up to 25% off

** Just reducedi Wool-blend skirts in beautiful solids, tweeds and plaids.

Groups of Misses

FALL AND HOLIDAY COORDINATES by KORET.. .up to 25% off Classic wool coordinates in beautiful colorsi

Entire Stock of Misses

FALL SWEATERS................................20% off

Z* Many styles and colors available In acrylic and wool blends. Excellent gift >: Idea!

Group of Misses

:: WOOL PLAID SKIRTS by EMILY reg. to $74.00 $35.99

Z' Fully-lined wool skirts In a great selection of plaids.

r Entire Stock of Misses

^PERSONAL WOOL COORDINATES........... up to 25% off

Beautiful colors from fall and holiday groups.

Group of Misses

:2FALL pants............. up to 25% off

^2 Excellent selection of styles & colors.

COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES

Every

WINTER COAT AND PANTCOAT.............up to 33%% off

Sizes for misses and juniors, including late deliveries just received!

Every

WOOL SUIT ^............... .............50% Off

Sizes for misses, juniors & petites, including three, four, and five piece styles.

Every

FALL DRESS.............. ................50% off

Sizes for misses, petites & juniors, including styles by Leslie Fay, Schrader, etc.

HOLIDAY DRESSING, TOPS & DRESSES..............50% off

Sequins, satin and lace, glamour and glitter.

.......... 33^ to 50% off

From Liz Claiborne, Wayne Rogers, etc.

Entire Stock of

CHILDRENS HEALTH TEX............reg. $6.50 to 17.25 25% off

Playsets, overalls & pant sets, now $4.88 to $12.94

Entire Stock of Children's

OSH KOSH SPORTSWEAR........ ......reg. $8 23.00 25% off

Jumpers, tops, overalls or skirts, now $5.99 to $17.25

GIRLS RABBIT FUR COATS..............reg. to $105.00 $59.99

Mottled, chinchilla or kit fox in the popular bomber style.

Group of

GIRLS SPORTSWEAR......................25 to 33% % off

Pants, skirts, jumpers & other coordinates in sizes 7-14 and preteen.

Group of

GIRLS ESPRIT..................reg. $12 to 50 00 25 to 70% off

A selection of fashion forward coordinates In sizes 7-14 and preteen.

Entire Stock of Girls

FASHION SWEATERS...........reg. $16 to 50.00 25 to 33% % off

Sizes 4-6X, 7-14 and preteen, now $11.99 to 32.99

Entire Stock of

CHILDRENS OUTERWEAR........reg. $30 to 105.00 25 to 40% off

Long & short, dressy & casual styles, now $22.50 to 78.75.

Girls'

SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS AND VESTS...............$12.99

Reg. to $23.00. Brights or pastels In the popular "V Style In sizes 4-8x and 7-

Entire Stock of \

FASHION JEANS.............^.............25 to 33%% off

A selection of styles by many famous makers In sizes 7-14 and preteen.

Entire Stock of

FALL and HOLIDAY DRESSES.......... 25 to 33% % off

Reg. $15 to 56.00, Now 11.25 to 36.96. Many styles & colors in pretty plaids or solids, sizes toddler thru preteen. ^

SHOES AND HANDBAGS

Shoes by

AMALFI, LIZ CLAIBORNE, GAROLINI, RED CROSS & many more..........

.50% off

Group of Casual Shoes by

TOPSIDER, AIGNER, BASS, MIA, UNISA.

.33%% off

Boots by

AIGNER, GLORIA VANDERBILT, 9-WEST up to 33% % off

FALL HANDBAGS.

Leathers, silks, etc.

.33%% off

BALLET BOXES.............. reg. $7.00 $4.99

Blue, pink, red, & black, to hold all your ballerinas needs.

BALLET AND TAP SHOES.. ..... .......20% off

CAPEZIO TIGHTS AND LEOTARDS............ 25 to 50% off

Tights reg. $7.50 $3.75, Leotards reg. $9.00 S6.M

Select group of

ASSORTED CHILDRENS SHOES reg. to $30 $5.50 to 15.90

Stride-Rite, Lazy Bones, Pied Pipers, etc. for boys & girls.

LINGERIE

WARM GOWNS AND ROBES..................... .25% off

Vanity Fair, Evelyn Pearson, Night Flowers, Cuddlemere, Jennifer Dale, etc.

TRICOT SLEEPWEAR. ..........................25% off

Special group o* gowns, pajamas & sleepshirts.

MAIDENFORM SALE

"Sweet Nothings." Bra Styles #6818, 6848, 6887; and bikini #66816.

BALI BRAS...........................reg. $13 to $25 25% off

Styles 1860,1620, 2051, 3654, 3653, 3651, 3652.

JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES

FASHION NECKLACES.......................20 to 40% off

Perfect for giving or brightening up any holiday outfit.

.25% off

Entire Stock of

ETIENNE AIGNER GOODS.

Wallets, key cases, and more!

GUESS WATCHES.......................reg. $42.00 20% off

Fashionable to classic styles in assorted colors, now reduced to $33.60!

FREE GOLD TONED BRACELET WITH

PURCHASE OF GOLD TONED NECKLACE... values to $17.50 $6.99

SASHES........................reg. $12.00 SAVE 25% $8.99

Entire Stock of

FASHION SOCKS..................reg. $3 to 9.00 25 to 50% off

Now $1.50 to $6.75

Large Selection of

DESIGNER BELTS.......... reg. $10 to 56.00 25 to 50% off

Now $5 to 42.00

FASHION HATS reg $1540 Now $7.50-30.00 SAVE 25 tO 50%

SHOP 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

EditorialsMerry Christmas

The Christmas story, as told in the chapter of ' Luke, is almost 2,000 years old. It is, however, as timely today as it was on that miraculous night many centuries ago.

From that beginning the story of Christ spread throughout the world until today many millions of people observe Christmas day as the birthday of the Christ child.

While must of us have been shopping for Christmas gifts and decorations and attending social gatherings . during the season, tonight and tomorrow the thoughts of Christians will turn serious. There will be midnight services throughout the world and Christians everywhere will contemplate the great gift they have re- ceived.

It is Christmastime and we at The Daily Reflector wish a very Merry Christmas to all our readers.

G9org%,Gedda

And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed.

And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria.

And all went to be taxed, everyone into his own city.

And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David.

To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child.

And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered.

And she brought forth her first bom son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn.

And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night.

And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them; and they were sore afraid.

And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good things of great joy, which shall be to all people.

For unto you is bora this day in the city of David a Saviour, wWch is Christ the Lord.

And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.

And suddenly there was with the Angel a multitude of heavenly hosts praising God, and saying

Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.

And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another. Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which has come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us.

And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger.

And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child.

And all they that heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds.

But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart.

And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them.

Luke 2:1-20

U.iS. Woos Soviets' Marxist Allies

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States oft accuses the Soviet Union of meddling whne it doesnt bekx^, and, not surpnsingly, Moscow habitually feels the same way about Washington.

And the Re^an administration has been active in a number (tf Marxist countries latdy, some of which ai dear to the Kremlins heart.

The most obvious examines are Afghanistan and Nicaragua, udiere the United States is supporting freedom fighters in struggles

But there are a number of less dramatic examples in which Washington has be attemptig, through diplomatic overtures, to wean conmunist countries an indepdt stance.

The pcdicy is nearly as old as the Cold War itself. It is based the no-ti that the less Moscow can count its allies, the more restrained it willbeinitsbdiavio.

Last week. Secretary of State George P. Shultz made his first visits to Ronania and Hungary, two Warsaw Pact countries udiich, in dif-fert ways, have shown a willingness to veer away from Soviet o*-thodoxy.

Shultz also wt to Yugoslavia, <tf-ten viewed as Washingtons favorite communist country because its .pfdicy of steadfast non-alignmt in East-West conflicts.

China, another conmunist country with favomt^ revtews here, is about to receive American nuclear technology under an agreement which President Rgan signed Monday.

The same day. Assistant Secretary of State for Et Asian Affairs Paid Wolfowitz ded a two-day visit to Laos, the first U.S. (rfficialoFhis rank to travel to that Marxist country since 1978.

Last mtb, Wolfowitzs counterpart for African affairs, Chester Crock, met with senior Angolan officials in Zamlna. It was another chapter in a four-year administration dfort to try to encourage Angola to ask 35,000 Cuban tro^ statioied there to teave.

The United States has no diplomatic relations with Angola, but (hplo-matic cratacts betwe the two countries have been frequent.

Concurrtly, the administration also is weigl^ the possibility of {Mwi(ting assistance lo* the first time to Ang(dan rebels fighting the

Marxist govemmt there.

Another southern Afiican Marxist. President Samora Machel of Mozambique, has be wavering in his support for Moscow, and, in a bid to encourage that trd, Reagan invited him f a White House <&t last Somber.

Thus, with a combinati (d carrots and sticks and with p^ps more energy than p^t presictents, Reagan hasne wooing and subverting communist countries <rf a variety of stripes.

S(Hne countries, such as East Germany and Czechoslovakia, are considered beyond reach because of tteir resolute baddng (A Moscow. Neither county receiv much hif^levelattenti.

Cuba also is rega^ as beyoiKl reach but is a continuing focus of State Department attti(m. The administration, for example, has found a number of wa^ to plug loof^les in the trade embargo against Cuba..

Of the countries the administrati is attempting to woo, Romania appears to be the most ctroversial.

Romanias maverick role within the Warsaw Pact has dented administrations in Washington for

HP TH6

ffafcSiS.ONETOOTtt,M>A

Lm.

TO THEE 'TIWSFORNBS'/w'io0ars':

years. Alone among bloc members, it retabed rdations with brad aft the 1967 Arab-Isradi w and it con-dmnned the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia a year bt. \

Romania was rewarded for its relative independence by being giv most favored nati treatmt in 1975, which ensures it the lowest possible tariff rates.

But now a movemt Caiatol Hill aimed at stripping Romania of its tariff preferences is gaining strength because of perceived numan rights violations.

While pursuing a libal fmd^ policy, Romania is widely regarded as having the most rein^ive int-nal policies of any Warsaw Pact nati.

A Senate resolution approved unanimously last mth ch^ed Rmnania with ctipt oi religious freedom and the repressi ot na-tial minorities. In a recent speech, f(Hm United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick questioned the wisdom <n the special treatmt the United States has giv Romania.

And ItiHnanias critics have be giv actional an^uniti by the testimy of Im Mihai Pacq, the former No. 2 man in the Rmnanian inelligence service who ddected to the West in 1978.

Once a close confidante d Presi-dt Nicolae Cusescu, Pacepa said that three mths after vbiting Presidt Carter, Cusescu ordered him to arrange the assassinati of Emil Georgescu, a supervising editor in Radio Free Europes Romanian

f -a,

Writing in the currt editi (rf Washingtonian Magazine, Pacepa quoted Ceausescu as saying, Foreign professional criminals must be used, and that wasps nest, Radio Free Europe hdquarters, must be wiped t with powerful explosives.

Pacq)a said he drfected one vvedr bter.

As for Georgescu, Pacepa said he was iMiitally stabbed 22 times in Ms own bie July 28,1981, and barely escaped with his life.

To discipline Romanian emigres in the West, Pacepa said btgs, kidnapings and unattributable assassinations are sponsored by the Romanian government.

He added that it has become a matter of political prestige f Romania to try to assassinate Romanians who tiave (tefected to the West.

Art Buchwald

Help For The 'Neediest' Contractor

Since it is Christmastime I am making a fervent plea to my rders for the Hundred Neediest Defense Ctractors.

Suspended by the Navy, shunned by Air Force, and boycotted by the Army, the hundred neediest defense ctractors will be wandering the streets for the holidays unless each one of us comes to their aid.

Let me give y a case history of just one of the^ unfortunate smib. His name is Corporal Dynamics. He was formerly a general and the most successful defense contractor in America wMch is whv he had a IHivate jet, a chauffeured liihousine, and a hot tub in Georgia.

Dynamics was a founder of the military industrial complex, and a friend to five presidents. Fifty senators were beholden to him because he gave them PAC money.

But let him telt as he told it to me from his wooden bench in Lafayette Park. I woke up one morning and discovered that without my knowledge a sales clerk had piled on extra costs for spare parts on our all-wther Army barracks night-li^ts. It wasnt much money a mflli here, 10 milli there, an occasional 50 million when no one was lking. While each overcharge was cMcken feed compared to what the night-lights cost, there is always some wise

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Business Develops New Strategy

WASHINGTON - This has not been a stellar yr fw corporate thics in .\merica. Seven of the nation's top 25 banks have been fined for violating money-laundering laws, and a half-dozen major defense contractors have been accused of over-pricing everything from Screwdrivers to toilet seats.

To put the best face on its own bad

acting. Big Business has embraced a new strategy. It prescribes the hiring of pr(Mnint lawyers or fwiner pubic officials to evaluate a companys behavior legal and n-tegal issues, usually after the press corps has uncover^ their wrongdoing and, hopefully, before Uncle Sam takes actioil against it.

Unfortuately, the popularity of thisThe Daily Reflector

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Member Audit Bureeu of circulation.

Pples Court for executives only underscores the need for a more credible and permanent corporate accountability mechanism, one that includes the people who are most of-ten affected by corporate malfeasance, namely community members and company workers.

Earlier this year, E.F. Hutton hired Griffin Bell, President Carters attorney general, to find t whom it should punish for the companys check-kiting scheme. Accepting the lucrative assignment, Bell imlshed a team of lawyers, who ultimately recommended that three of the companys top executives resign and 12 othm receive fines of up to $50,000.

After receiving a relatively mild fine from the Feds, E.F. Hutton had felt obliged to clean ship. Yet Bells work barely made a dent in a cor-pinrate culture wMch fosters shortcuts and scandals.

Its understandable why ci^ra-tions, under the ht of public exposure, send SOS signals to the likes of Griffin Bell and former Secretary ot State Ed Muskie (he was Mred Iq' the Nestle Corp.). They look fdr help when they know they are incapable m handling a crisis of conscience their own. They know that no member ot the public would believe the results of an internal investiga-ti.

But who in the end wins from such an in-house systAn at flogging? Is the

public better served? Is there less of a chance that such behavior will occur again? We dbt it. The effort does not go far enough.

A corporation caught with its pants down finds itself in a situation not unlike that of a husband who has been discovered cheating on Ms wife. Having attributed his otherwise unexpteined absences to golf or important clients, he pleads for mercy (if he has any heart) and promises to change. But can he be trusted if there is no guaranteed way to keep him straight?

It must be remembered that the se^ of the new come cln movement do not have their roots in the corporate boardrooms of America. TTiey are products, in part, (A shareholder resolutions, wMcn, in rect yrs, have been used as a 1^ mns for institutial and individual investors to submit proposals to get corporations to change their routines. Tbmnands of such resolutions are introduced each yr. Most fail, and many are impractical, but at least they generate a dialog if not a quest for responsibility. (NM surprisingly, sie corporations are sub^bing to a new newsletter, International Barometer, that tlines reform effwts being conducted by social activist grpe.)

Yet, cwpwations have a tough time changing past business practices w their own.

guy in the Pentagon who tries to make a big deal of it.

As sn as I heard what was going on I became dumbfounded. I called in toe sales clerk and asked Mm why he had been overcharging our best clients. He said they were getting the stuff too chply as it was. Besides, since we were toe only ones making night-Ughts, how could they say what they cost? After some persuasion he agreed to drop the light overcharge, provided we jacked up the research and development costs for a canteen cup we were testing.

TMs made perfectly good fiscal sense, so I told him it was (^y with me. Everyone was happy until some malcontent in Army procurement blewthewMstleonus.

The next thing I knew the FBI demanded to speak to me. Then I demanded to speak to my lawyers. They said they would talk to me in exchange for my house, my car and my cellular telephone.

To save his neck my sales clerk started talking to the Justice Department. Everyone was getting surly so I decided to plead no contest to bilking millions of dollars from the Defense Department. I was tossed t of the company.

Y are now looking at a man who faces the grimmest holiday season of Ms life. I nave no money, I have no job, and because of toe scandal I cant play golf at the Army-Navy

Countiy Club for three mths. But I still have my pride and I dont want charity.

I asked Mm what he did want.

Id like my title of general back. Who ever heard of toe Defense Department giving a contract to a corporal?

And so V have heard the story of just one 01 the neediest contractors in America. Can y enjoy your holidays knowi Corporal Dynamics wifi be huddled over a grate this festive season?

His friends have deserted him, the military no longer talks to Mm, and his wife ran away with an inspector general.

Before V go to sleep this evening toink of (^rporal Dynamics and put yourself in Ms place. Try to imagine what it is to be hounded by a power-mad Justice Department. <

And then multiply Dynamics by 99 more who are sharing the same grate contractors who have been indicted, are waiting to be indicted, or have offered to testify against their closest friends. No matter what the. status of his case right now, a defense ctractor still d^rves a decent Christmas.

WMle all the neediest contractors march to a different drummer, they have one thing in common. They all wanted the biggest buck for the bang..

^Elisha Douglas--

Strength For Today

Theodore Roosevelt, when he was president, made it a practice when he could not attend church on Sunday to write his minister and tell him why he could not be present.

One day, in conversation with the president, the minister assured Roosevelt that writing these notes was unnecessary. But T.R. brought his fist down upon his desk and exclaimed, Tt is my duty to be in church every Sunday, just as it is the duty of every soldier to be.in line when the troop is

assembled. If I am not, there should be an excuse forthcoming to tell why.

In part this heated response represented T.R.s characteristic way of expressing himself. Today we would scarcely think that . the analogy of church-going to military muster was an ' appropriate one. But Roosevelt had made an important point. If Christians -are really sincere about their faith they have a cluty to communicate with their i Lord. This is what church- going is all about.

The Daily Reflector, GrenvUle, N.C.

Meeting Reset

The workshop meeting of the Greenville City Council, originally scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Monday, has been canceled and has been rescheduled for 5:30 p.m. Dec. 31. The .meeting will take place in the first floor conference room.

In The Area

Tuesday. Peomber 24.1985 5

Attendance awards were given to the children who took part in the class, the instructor, the Kev. Shirley Atkinson, said.

Attended Seminar

Bagley, of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, division of Social Services, will be at the Greenville Social Services Department at 11 a.m., Jan. 8 and Jan. 22. On Jan. 20, Bagley will be in

Meeting Held

An orientation meeting was held recently for the newly appointed chairmen and vice chairmen (A the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

The following chairmen have been appointed to head the chambers 29 committees and task forces: community development vice chairman Bill Hopper, chairmen Anne Sneed, Marie Davis, Ron Cooper and Russell Edmondson; economic & industrial development vice chairman John Williams, chairmen Phil Dixon, Janice Buck, Joe Wilson, Ruth Matous, Dr. John Tingebtad, Dr. Charles Wilson, Joe Pochowitz, Don Brinkley, Bobby Trip, Wayne Adams and Dick McKee; organization & membership vice chairman Dr. Charles Russell, chairmen Dick Blake, Tom Pauling, Reid Hooper, Bill Clark and Gail Meeks; special projects vice chairman Mavis

Dr. Stephen I. Cohen, a Winterville chiropractor, and his staff recently attended an electrotherapy traction and acupuncture seminar in Greensboro. The seminar was part of the offices continuing education program and staff training program.

Greene County at 9:45 a.m. at Greene Lamp S.O.S. Center, Snow Hill and at

3 p.m. at the Social Services Department.

For more Job CorjK Information or referrals, call 733-4610.

DwMlis,

No mottor how many wroppod

I giv you, th* groatMt gift you wM tvor roMiv* is my leva, wMdi is the graotast gtft ef aN.

-MIIRT

I leva you,, Thoraso

Highway Safety

Butts, chairmen Wayne Dempsey, Don Brinkley and Kyle Difday;

public & governmental affairs vice chairman Chris McCoy, chairmen Bob Adams, Hugh Terry, Craig Smith, Jim Sloan and Bill Gist, and public relations division chairman Bob Thompson.

Home for the holidays is a phrase that will be repeated many times across North Carolina as we approach the Christmas and New Years holiday period. The State Highway Patrol is striving to make it a safe holiday as thousands of Tarheel motorists travel during the holiday.

According to commander of the State Highway Patrol Col. Jack Cardwell, efforts will be made by state troopers to watch for drivers who have been drinking or who are speeding.

The Christmas holiday period extends from 6 p.m. Monday until midnight Christmas Day. The New Years holiday driving period begins at 6 p.m. Dec. 30 and ends midnight Jan. 1.

The use of seatbelts, not drinking while driving, obeying traffic laws and keeping in mind defensive driving will make the phrase home for the holidays a safe reality, Card-well said.

You Get Your Wish! * We Will Continue Our Sale

All inventory will be reduced

25%

Monday, Dec 23rd thru Saturday, Dec. 28th We will be closed Dec. 25th

iMatia j3[me

110 East Fourth Street

Daywear, After-Five and Accessories

For your convenience, we are extending our store hours until Christmas.

Awards Service

DEER DECORATIONS - Carol Whitaker of 47 Quail Ridge puts the finishing touches on a how adorning one of her holiday deer decorations. The deer are constructed of wood and were built by Tracy Barnhill of Stokes. The larger creature has a 25-point antler rack. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

An awards service was held Sunday for those participiating in the Holy Mission United Holy Church Bible study class.

Miss Amanda Wooten was named Miss Holy Mission of 1985, Annie Corbitt was designated Most Dependable; Mary Bridges, Most Interested; Gloria Randolph, Most Prompt; and Darlene Wilks, Most Cooperative.

Job Corps

Job Corps Counselor Edward

Mon.-Fri.

Sat.

10:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Spot Bid Set

The Defense Logistics Agency has announced that a local spot bid of surplus government property Jan. 8

at Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry

sot-

Hotline

(Continued from pagel)

Point. Inspection of the materials fered will begin Dec. 31 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Buyers must register the day of the sale in order to participate in the sale, which begins at 9 a.m. in building 154D on Cleveland Drive. For more information, call 466-2743.

Christmas Dinner

Area residents who are unable to go home for Christmas, or cannot af-

envelopes provided by the magazines so they will stand out from the crowd.

Not all states have the consumer protection law that North Carolina has and, therefore, N.C. recipients are being given special treatment by the magazine to comply with the law.

Maddrey said it is, of course, fine if people do choose to subscribe at reduced rates and enter sweepstakes related to the promotion. "Were only insisting, he said, that Readers Digest award the prizes they claimed North Carolinians won and require no purchase for them to do so.

'Hello, Ann. This is Sarah!

I've enjoyed talking to you about Brodys Downtown. Frances Bailey and Tim Byrd have done it all! Because of the big crowds, they tell me that on Monday and Tuesday, theyll have extra gift wrappers! Theyve also rearranged their stock, and promise youll get good service in spite of the large turnout before Christmas. Its a fact. Brodys Downtown has the greatest savings for quality Christmas gifts. Its too bad theyre leaving Downtown, but I cant wait to shop with them at their new location at Carolina East Mall. See you there!

Downtown

ord to buy a Christmas dinner, may

stop by St. Gabriels Catholic Church gymnasium, located at 1120 W. Fifth St., from 1-4 p.m. Wednesday for a chicken dinner,

Donations for cooked food will also be accepted, according to Lysa Heiber, coordinator for the Christmas Is For Sharing project.

WHAT 1$

coMwnreP R* theii? sprihs

Students Recognized

Fifty-two Third Street School students were recently honored at a Principals Tea. The students included those who have high academic performance or improvement of citizenship.

Students in Maureen Marklands transition class sent Christmas cards and letters to children across the county who are critically or terminally ill.

WHAT 8a>PY!5 DOwWTOWW POIM& tbDAM WITH PRVCE5 VP tb '70% Off AMD MORE FROM ORIOIMAL? WHY? ARE THEY ftlAUY THE 8E6T 6AR6AIM5 IV TOwV?

NERCHAWDI5E AT THSR WCW STOKE WHICH WILL OPEM 1HI 6PR/V6 AT CAROUklA EAST mu- BRoOfS VOWMTOW MUST MOVE OOT THEIR FALL AND HOUPAY INVEVTORY EVEV IF THEY HAVE To 6lVg up THEIR overhead AWP TWr

Union Meeting

Union Meeting No. 2 will meet at English Chapel Church Thursday through Sunday at 7:30 nightly.

Computers Idle

PEKING (AP) - About 80 percent of the computers in Peking sit idle in storage because of a lack of trained technicians, an official newspaper report said.

The English-language China Daily newsparar quoted Lu Shouqun, head of the Peoples Office of Electronics Envelopment, as saying the computer industry will shift its focus next year to better usage and software development.

In the past five years, Chinese offices and enterprises have gone on a computer-importing spree, and major world manufacturers have set up sales offices in Peking.

China also is developing a computer industry of its own, and the report said 32,000 microcomputers were manufactured in 1985, a 500-percent increase over 1980.

16 tMe fashion store, 60 you KMow iri ah^'

OF THE REST IV STYLES... THESE CLOTHES AT THE DOWNTOWN STORE ARE A 6REAT LOMS TERM llWE&TMBV^ IN THE VMKY I LOOK AT

ist>6iness,

OH 6RPiT!

MoVEY Tt> SAVE MONEY.

OR _

'ATM&fT ICAHS 11 HEAR TrieVRE

FAStWMJ

Wm A GREAT

time to buy

T>t BESTATA BARGAIN/

AMP I really WASNT 5URE fp BE ABLE. ro SHOP R 60 MANY GREAT THlMS T)IIS ixiCM'0om,eemr,imA (Xt, PERSONAL, Kofsr, AlEKAUOR CSUUAfJ

BE THE BEST NAME'DROPP^ IN TOWN ANP I ON WFORP IT WITH the 'E>PY*S DOWNTOWN STOCK UOUIPATION SALE/ THCY'RE GIVING AWAY THEIR FROFflSi

r_(o BROPV'S

BEAmFVl- FREE JUFT WRAPPJ

WHAT A PERFECT

TIME TO BUY AUNT ISABELLE^ CHRISTMAB

WHO?

The Police Department has initiated a "Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If interested, call 752-3342 for details.

Q Th Oily Retlactof, Qwnvtlto, N.C.

Tuesday, Decembw 24.1965

Civic Organizations Bring Cheer o Needy With Holiday Programs

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer

Riogiog the bell beside the kettle of the Ovation Army is an annual Christmas pasttime for local civic clubs.

Many organiiations deliver fruit baskets to needy families, providing Christmas food and necessities for many area residents who w(Hild have a dismal holiday. Toys and funds are routindy donated to Operation Santa Claus during the yuletide seasqn.But in ackition to these annual acti^ties, local civic organizations undertake special projects duriitf the holiday season in order to help others and spread Christmas cheer.

Members of local clubs have been standing in front of area stores and on streetcomers. ringing beUs and asking for contributions to the Salva* tion Army. Local clubs involved in the fundraising include the Greenville Host Lions Club, the Greenville Golden K Kiwanis Club, the Bethel Rotary Club, the Greenville University City Kiwanis Gub and the Kiwanis Club of Greenville.

An auction was held by the Greenville Golden K Kiwanis Club, with proceeds goii^ to the Salvation Army. Club president Bob McGinty said each member brought a gift to be auctioned.

Food baskets were made and distributed to area residents by several local clubs, including the Greenville Host Lions Club, the Grif-ton Jaycees and Farmville Lions Club.

For the needy this Christmas, the Farmville Jaycees collected food door-to^oor and at collection boxes

Sales

(Continued from page 1) Business is excellent, according to Bill Hopper, manager of J.C. Penney Co. at The Plaza. The cold weather has helped tremendously. Were having the best December in the history of our store.

Hopper said right now, were running about 15 percent ahead of last year for the month of December, and said last Saturday (Dec. 21) was by far the biggest day in the history of our store.

Hopper said the store set a sales record for Greenville on Dec. 14, and said Dec. 21 beat that by 15 percent. Its been an excellent Christmas season and the best December weve ever had.

Its definitely a buyers market right now, Hopper said. We came out of November with heavy inventories (and are) taking a lot of action on first, second and third markdowns. The prices are quite low for this time of year... lower than they were after Christmas last year.

Hopper said heavy goods, such as outerwear, sweaters, childrens heavy sleepers, were selling good. The things we were real concerned about in November are the best sellers in December.

At Belk Tyler Co. at Carolina East Mall, manager Greenville Banks said sales ... have been fantastic. October was a little on the sluggish side, but November and December both have been extremely good. Weve been very pleased.

Weve got a good increase over last year and everybody Ive talked to is having a good holiday, Banks said.

Best sellers? Ladies sweaters, silk dresses, rabbit fur coats. For men, sports coats, outerware and sweaters. Boys outerwear and

at local supermarkets. Santa Claus visited the kindergarten class at H.B. Sugg School aira collected canned fo(M from the stixients.

The large boxes of food will be distributed to about 15 truly needy families a couple <tf days before Christmas, said President Fred Austin. The food will be given to truly needy families, the pecle who are getting very little public assistance. This is one (rf the more heartwarming {tqects that we do.

The Greenville Service League members provided ap(MX)ximately 40 food baskets to families referred by the Pitt County Department of Social Services. We gave baskets to many elderly people and folks who wouldnt have a lot of Christmas otherwise, said club president Jo Smith.

Fruitcakes and fruit were furnished to St. Gabriels Catholic Church soup kitchen this holiday season by the Tar River Civitans Club. The treats are for the approximately 400 patrons of the soup kitchen, according to club president Hester Latham.

Needy families in the Greenville area are often presented with gifts other than food. Some families receive clothes, toys and other necessities as a result of a clubs Christmas project.

Members of the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Club select one family in Ayden and one family in Grifton to take on a Christmas shopping trip for clothes, necessities, toys and food, according to past president Mitchell Oakley. We buy the family clothes and necessities first, and then if there is money lefct over, we buy toys and food. The merchants in the area have

sweaters; children ... everything from pajamas to party dresses, VCRs, microwaves, flatware, informal china ... better gifts for the home, brass, crystal, that type of thing has been extremely good this year.

Morris Brody at Brodys at The Plaza said we exp^t a 12 percent increase in sales this year over the 1984 holiday. Theyre the largest crowds Ive ever seen shopping in Greenville and they are coming from all directions.

He said the largest selling items have been something new (in clothing), the new fashion look in clothing. Standard fashions have been slow moving.

Sales at Nichols Discount Center on Greenville Boulevard have been sporatic and the average size safe is smaller, manager Doug Locklear said.

But Locklear said were doing a better volume of business (and) sales are running right now about 8 percent better than last year. Were selling more basic goods, more consumable, usable goods than fringe items.

Jerry Powers, manager of the K-Mart Discount Store at Greenville Square Shopping Center on Greenville Boulevard said sales are up good from last year (and) were well )leased with the Christmas )usiness.

Powers said the store sold out of Christmas candy, bicycles and wagons more than a week before Christmas but was able to obtain a new shipment of wagons and bicycles. There has also been a good demand for toys such as Cabbage Patch Dolls, Pound Puppies, as well as gift glassware, jewelry boxes and small appliances.

Well have a post-Christmas sale (with) trees, decorations, gift wrap and a truck load of kitchen ware and glass ware at half-price. Powers said.

SPECIAL

3 DAY S

SALE

DEC36,ara28

1/3 OFF

ALL FABRIC

1/3 OFF

ALL CHRISTMAS PRINTS

30% OFF

ALL NOTIONS .Yardage Shoppe

been good about giving us a discount or a gift certificate, Oaklw said.

This year the Greenville Juniw Wmnans Gub is spons(Hing a local family with four children. We giving them their entire Giristmas, including toys, clothes, food, Christmas decwations, said Presi-. dent Lydia Hayes.

Operation Santa Claus, conducted by tlw Pitt County Mental Health Association, collects donated toys which are distributed to the needy in the county. Local groups involved in the collection of toys included the Greenville Womans Club, the Greenville Junior Womans Gub, the Fountain Womans Gub, and the Town and Country Senior Gtizens.

The members of the Greenville Service League provided the manpower for Operation Santa Claus program. Members accepted the gifts when they were ckmated and then sorted and organized the merchandise.

The lonely persons in Pitt County are reminded V local club members that someone cares about them during this holidy time.

Residents of the Flynn Home were ;uests at a Christmas party hosted )y the Greenville Jaycees and Todays Women of Greenvile (formerly theJay-C-Ettes).

The Greenville Womans Club and Todays Women sponsored a resident, of Caswell Center as part of the centers Forgotten Patient pn^am.

The residents of the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw received gifts from the Winterville Jaycees and the Todays Women.

Todays Women also help^ a family referred to the club by Pitt County

Family Viotence and assisted in buying equi^ent for a rdiabilitation patient. The club bought underwear and toothbrushes f(Y pediatric floor at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and took baskets full of gifts to a focal nursing Ixmie.

The Greenville Breakfast Liwis )TOvided food baskets fw ten fami-ies with a blind family member. Ac-cwtling to directMT Jim Higdon, the families were recommended by the Pitt County representative of the North Carolina mvision of Blind Services.

Gifts were wrapped at Carolina East Mall by members of the Town and Country Senior Gtizens. According to President Sarah Ashton, this is the sixth year the club has jvovided the service.

Several members of the senior citizens club assisted in answering telephone calls to Santa Gaus on the Ho Ho Ho Hotline at the University Nursing Home.

The Greenville University City Kiwanis Club will take 30 children from the local Boys Gub to an East Carolina University basketball game.

The Hospital Activities group of the Greenville Service League decorated the hospital with a Christmas tree and wreaths to make Pitt County Memorial hospital more festive. Nirs. Smith, club president, said members also judged the decorations made and dispTayed by the staff of each department at the hospital.

The annual Greenville Christmas parade was spcmsored by the Greenville Jaycees, a 15 year tradition for the club.

Job

(Continued from page 1)

youngsters so that they can be at home Christmas Day. There is no set pattern for deciding who receives holiday duty, he said, adding I

ir Years E

New

that some officers Ive off instead of

without young children chose to have Christmas.

Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said supervisors decide how many officers they can let off. We dont keep everybody happy, he said.

We always have a lot of theft this time of year and a real increase in shoplifting, Holmes said, so the holidays are not that much different from the rest of the year when it comes to crime.

Both Simonowich and Holmes said Christmas Eve is a busy day for the police. Dec. 25, they said, is usually quite peaceful. '

Simonowich added that the pace picks up again on the day after Christmas. People are rushing to take things back, he said.

Greenville Fire Chief Jenness Allen said the fire department has the same liumber of employees working during Christmas as any other time.

Firemen, who are set up on a three-month schedule, work for 24 hours and then have 48 hours off, he said, adding that those who worked last Christmas are not scheduled to work this years holiday.

Another 24-hour operation is the water plant, where controls must be manned in 12-hour shifts, said Ron Elks of GUC.

Rotating shifts are set up in advance so that employees will know if they have Christmas duty ahead of time, he said. Dun^ the holidays, families generally come down and bring something better than you can get out of the snack machine, Elks said.

Simonowich, however, has his holiday feast in advance. My family and I always have the meal and open presents on Christmas Eve, he said. So thats when I get off.

Crocodile Attacks Woman

BRISBANE, Australia (AP) A mother of three vanished in a swirl of water when she waded into a crocodile-infested creek in northern Australia after a Christmas barbe-que party, police and witnesses said Monday.

The partys host said a crocodile which was at least 12 feet long snatched 48-year-old Berryl Wruck as she stood knee-deep in water to cool off in the sweltering Southern Hemisphere

summer heat Saturday night.

Police spokesman Ian Hatcher said the attack occurred 950 miles north of here at Barratt Creek.

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New Toys Appear to Keep Children's Spirits Uplifted

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

DearSanta:

I have been a good girl all year, and my little brother has been pretty good also. We would like to thank you for the Cabbage Patch doll and the Masters of the Universe toys you gave us last year.

This year, however, those toys are no longer as popular, so get ready for the list of toys we want now:

Teddy Ruxpin. This animated bear, made by Worlds of Wonder, is equipped with a tape player and really reads a stwy. The bears mouth opens and shuts in syncopation with the words on the tape, and his eyes move realisti-

ipe, and ms

cally. Children can read along with the bear as he narrates the story.

According to Pam Dudley, manager of K and K Toys, We could have sold 500 of them if we had them. Teddy Ruxpin sold for $79.99 at the toy store.

We got about 46 in the last shipment that we had, and we couldnt hardly get them out of the box before they were sold, said Annie Edwards, manager of the toy department at Roses Discount Store. We cwildnt keep them a day. Teddy Ruxpin sold for $64.88 at Roses.

My Buddy. A boy doll dressed in overalls. My Buddy has been selling well as a gift for boys or girls. 'The doll sold for $23.99 at K and K Toys.

. "1 havent been selling any, because we dont have any, said Andy Majette of K Mart. Everybody wants them.

Chubble. This stuffed animal made by Animal Fair chirps when something passes before its eyes to break the light rays. Chubbles have sold well at a retail price ranging from $l3-$20.

Pound puppy. A soft stuffed hound d(^. Pound Puppy sells for about $20. They were sold quickly at area toy stores, salespeople said.

Transformer. Hasbros toy can be manipulated to change from a car into a robot. This is one of the few toys that have remained popular since last Christmas, local toy spdiesmen said.

Portable keyboard. For the musically inclined, portable keyboards are a hot gift item this Christmas. Many different brands are available, running on electricity or batteries. The keyboard models include several different sounds, including flute, trumpet and organ, and many different beats, including waltz and rhumba. The keyboard may be plugged into a stereos speaker system for added volume,

Charlie Entzminger, owner of Cha-Rich Music Inc., said the portable keyboard is just like a big organ, but without the wood cabinet. His store carried Bon Tempi keyboards, which ranged in price from $265-$l,000. We are sold out, and we cant get them in, he said.

Piano and Organ Distributors has sold most of the Yamaha portable keyboard it carries, said employee Wesley Ashbum. The prices of the keyboards ranged were from $150-$1,000.

We sold out of them days ago, said Terry Jackson, manager trainee at Radio Shack. We dont have any left and people keep asking for them. Radio Shacks Realistic brand portable keyboards sold from $44.95-$99.50.

Wuzzles. This colorful stuffed animal is really two pets in one.

A Wuzzle is a cross between two animals, like an elephant and a bird, said Rex Simpkins, salesman in the toy department at Farm Fresh. Some types of Wuzzles are Butterbear, Eleroo, Hoppo and Moosel.

ATV Rider. A child-sized version of a road vehicle, such as a 3-wheeled motorcycle or a 4-wheel drive truck, the Rider operates on batteries.

We have sold lots of the ATV Riders for $139, said K Marts Majette.

9. Barbie. The glamour doll by Mattel is still a popular gift for yoi^ girls, along with her elegant wardrobe, some fashioned by such famous designers as Oscar de la Renta, and accessories such as a furnished Dream Home.

I think Barbie will always be popular with the girls, said Ms. Dudley at K and K Toys.

Educational toys. Miniature computers and Mattel See-and-Say toys are among the educational toys that are popular this Christmas.

Wheel of Fortune game. Just like tne popular syndicated television game show, Wheel of Fortune board game consists of hidden words and phrases which players attempt to guess by calling out letters that are reveal^ in the puzzle. A wheel is spun to determine the amount of money each guessed letter is worth. This game is popular for older children and parents.

Well, Santa, I hope you will have room in your sleigh for all of our presents. I hope you .vill enjoy the snack were going to leave you.

Love, Jane.

Gifts

(Continued from pagel)

distributed to people who would enjoy them, she said.

The Salvation Army in Greenville set up a toy shop at the Citadel and had parents ana guardians pick up toys for needy children two for each child - and fruit and candy bags Thursday, Friday, Monday and today. Mrs. Ronald Davis, Salvation Army officer in charge, said she has no idea how many will be given away by Christmas - more than last year, she said. Thursday and Friday 168 food baskets were given out to elderly and out-of-work people, she

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said. More were given Monday and today. A local bakery surprised us with a big sui^ly of bread and cakes, Mrs. Davis said. So these will be added to the baskets we give out today and tomorrow.

She said .citizens from throughout the county have eagerly volunteered to hlp with the toy distribution, the dressing of dolls, and the manning of Salvation Army Christmas kettles at various shopping places.

The Salvation Army visited every nursing home, the Pitt County Me-morial Hospital Regional Rehabilitation Center, the Flynn Home, and the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center with packets of gift and toiletry items.

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Jails

(Continued from pagel)

the trimmings.

We have no evidence of unusual stress within area facilities at this time, said Jim Bynum, pn^am director for the Eastern Area of the N.C. Divisiwi of Prisons. However, at this time of year, thou^ts home naturally make this a difficult and emotional time for inmates, and at Christmas, time can hang especially heavy (HI their hands.

Fortunately, the inmates themselves along with community individuals and groups have planned activities that make this season brighter for those serving time,Bynum added.

A check into activities planned in jails and prisons in the three-county area shows that a number of Christmas programs have already taken place and other programs are planned for today and Christmas Day.

The most varied holiday activities are those taking place at the Eastern Correctional Facility at Maury, by far the largest of any area unit. A medium security unit completed a couple of years ago, it houses a little over 500 inmates.

At Eastern, the inmates \ are housed in five separate groups. Bynum said. Each group will have its own .special holiday activities which include religious services, a candlelight service and communion. Just recently the prisons Jaycee Chapter held a social, inviting a number of Jaycee dignitaries from outside Jaycee chapters.

Bynum said each group was having its individual Christmas party, and that together "they are presenting a musical production. They Shall Call His Name Jesus', which is to be performed by the inmate choir.

Another activity the Eastern inmates are undertaking during the holiday season is a Winter Olympics competition, Bynum said. This is rather an extensive affair and involves a number of indoor games such as chess, ping pong, cards and competitions in other board games. Also during the holidays, special library hours are in operation.

In the companion (old) facility at Maury, which is a minimum security facility, activities there, according to Bynum, include a Jaycee Christmas party with the inmates having as their guest members of the Upper Greene County Jaycees.

One group, the Yoke Fellows, are again this year providing a Christmas party for the inmates, along with members of the AA group. At this unit, instead of the traditional meal of turkey, the inmates will have steak and a special barbecue dinner of pork and chicken. The inmates themselves are paying for this from their inmate welfare fund.

A small number of inmates at this unit have been released on the early parole system V Anthony Hathaway, superintendent of the Martin County Correctional Unit on the Prison Camp Road near Williamston. a minimum security unit that houses approximately 120 inmates, reports that inmates there are carrying out several traditional celebrations again this year.

One that we are especially proud of is the annual collection of toys and other gifts for needy families of inmates. For a numbier of years, this has been coordinated by our program assistant, Larry Teel. He works with inmates and people and merchants in the local area to carry out this worthy project.

And again this year. Dr. Leroy Woolard of Plymouth is coming here to conduct a Christmas service for our men. Hes been faithful about doing that for us for a number of years.

Two inmates have been released on the early release parole prc^ram and on Dec. 13 inmates held a social and were allowed to invite a guest. About 30 attended. Hathaway said. A disc jockey played music for dancing and listening, and refreshments were provided by local vendors and merchants.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said we hope most of the prisoners in our jail now will be out, either by release after serving their time or through bond. For those who do stay, we will do our best to make Christmas as enjoyable as possible. Tyson said visiting hours - 2-4 p.m. on Thursdays anii Saturdays would not be altered during the holidavs except for out-of-state visitors who have made special prior arrangements

Sue Shackelford, head matron in the Pitt County Jail which houses only short-term inmates, said "the traditional Christmas feast will be provided all who are housed here on ciuTstmas Day. Also, Pitt County funds will provide for stockings filled with fruit and candy. Just now (Dec. 18) we have 42 housed here, with seven due to be released on bond tomorrow. Last year we had 33 in for Christmas This year we hope to have less than that. No special parties or religious services are planned, however, we will have the regular services by local ministers during this time.

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Old Crosby Song Tops Video Sales

ByJANEWELBORN Reflectiu- Staff Writer If holiday sales of videos are any' indication, many area residents, at find a copy of the classic mo\^. lite Christmas" under the tree this year.

As more people purchase VCRs,; the sale of the prerecorded video' cassette movies have also increased, say local video dealers. Dealers also say they have found that recorded video cassettes are a popular Christmas present this year.

The fastest selling video movie at' two local video stores, Sunshine Video Inc. and Video Views, this Christmas season has been "White, Christmas. The classic movie star-^ ring Bing Crosby and Danny Kay has been reproduced in color and is on sale for $24.95.

"A lot of people who have bought the movie said iis is something t^, want to watch in years to come and to have for their ^andchildren," said Tammy Pegram, salesperson at Video Views.

"Beverly Hills Cop, the recent hit, movie starring Eddie Murphy, has been specially priced at $29.95, and is, selling well in Greenville. Elizabeth Ito of Sunshine Video said most cur-' rent movie hits sell for $79.95, but "Beverly Hills Cop was released at the reduced price. She said she expects the price of the motion picture cassette to be raised after the Christmas season.

Another big seller at Sunshine Video this Chnstmas season has been "Gone With the Wind, recorded oh two cassettes. The classic can be purchased for $89.95, Ms. Ito said.

Childrens movies, such as the. traditional Walt Disney cartoon features Pinocchio and "Robin Hood and the current cartoons of "GI Joe and "My Little Pony are' popular with parents this yuletide. Disneys movies have been on sale this month for $29.95.

Mary Poppins and "The Wizard of Oz, both popular with children and adults, are fast sellers as well.

The recently-released cassette of "The Best of John Belushi, features clips from the late comedians movies and sketches from Saturday Night Live. This video has been selling quickly, according to Ms. Pegram and Ms. Ito.

Both employees said they have noticed an increase in number of people buying movies rather than renting them.

"Sales have increased from last year because a lot mtwe people are getting VCRs, Ms. Pegram said, "but also because more people are realizing that a movie is a great buy. In years to come, the movie is something that is going to increase in value.

Based on the increase in sales of video cassette recorders and cassettes, dealers say Pitt Countians are realizing the comfort of sitting in their own living room to watch their own personal copy of Beverly Hills Cop whenever they get the urge. And motheb and fathers, instead of taking the children to the theater, now sit the kids in front of the television, pop some popcorn and insert the cassette of the Disney classic Pinocchio for the childrens enjoyment and the parents convenience.

PCMH ...

(Continued from pagel)

"The distinguishing point for emergency medicine is that we never close, he said.

And because the emergency room is always available, patients come in for a variety of medical concerns. Both Ms. Griffith and Allison said that people drink more alcohol during the holidays. Therefore, they treat an increased number of auto accident victims.

Personal violence and depressiwi are two other situations often encountered during the Christmas season. People can get carried away with alcohol and then become vio-' lent, Allison said. Ms. Griffith mentioned that an increase in psychiatric iroblems is not unusual because the day traged^ii

lolidays may remind people of past lies.

"Also, Christmas is a time that jeople naturally do things with fami-ies, she said. "For some people without families, it can be a difficult time.

Local residents with less serious concerns keep the emergency room busy as well, Allison said. People have less to do so they come in and have minor illnesses and complaints checked.

While a lot of employees will be at home during Christmas, many will be available if necessary. Brown said, "If we have more patients that need care, we can call in staff.

. And according to Ms. Griffith and Brown, working during the holidays is not all that bad. Once (employees) are here, they usually make the best of it, Ms. Griffith said. "Its not a horrible time. Were usually very busy.

Brown said, "The hospital can be a pretty special place during Christmas. Employees really go of their way to make it special.

out

liday Projects Get Special ^Attention In Public Schools

Moving Out Off Yovm

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ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector SUff Writer

Remember your childhood school days? For many, the yuletide season - the time when the everyday classroom routine was spiced with songs, promts and celebrations -was a special interlude.

A peep into Pitt County and Greenville schools this Christmas indicated that things havent changed much. The music, the nativity dramas and student-made decorations are still there - in overwhelming numbers.

Our schools each have individual Christmas celebrations that are planned, organized and carried out by teachers, students and volunteers, according to Barry Gaskins, public information director for Pitt County and Greenville schools. "Often. these activities include original dramas written and performed by students and band and chorus concerts that are shared not only with the student body, but in most cases, with parents and the community.

Gaskins said these events must be planned in advance and that each one "represents a tremendous amount of work by students and school personnel. .Any concert, play or program gives students 'further opportunities to strengthen skills such as music, art or writing that the regular everyday curriculum might not provide,' G'askins said. "Students have an opportunity to show their expertise in a different light than at any other time of year. For this reason, local education officials feel these Christmas activities are important.

"A really significant thing to remember is the large number of hours that the arts people in the schools put in at Christmas - the band directors, choral and arts teachers. he said.

In addition, most of these activities include the community. Gaskins said, which he feels is beneficial to both students and the public. "One beauty of the Christmas celebrations in schools is that often they draw volunteers parents or other residents - into tne schools during this time of the year. Whether the event is a concert or play performed for a Parent-Teacher Organization or a class party, the public is often involved in some way, he said. "Lets not forget the community volunteer who always comes out to play Santa Claus every year either. Gaskins said. That person is a very special volunteer.

Schools also become more active in the community at Christmas. Gaskins said, by visiting shut-ins or

nursing homes and collecting items fw the needy.

Although the following list is not a complete round-up of Oiristmas activities in area scmols, it (Mrovides a representation of the events that marked the yuletide:

Ayden Elementary: second graders adopted two elderly residents at Carolina Lwig Term Care facility and wrote them letters, purchased gifts and had a Quristmas visit with them Dec. 19. The two are residents that dont often have visitors. The third grade chorus also performed at Carolina East Mall Dec. 9 and on Dec. 17 a Christmas musical was presented for the PTA.

Ayden Middle: A PTA Christmas program was held Dec. 10 and the schMl chorus held a concert at Carolina East Mall Dec. 12.

A.G. Cox: A PTO Christmas program was held Dec. 9 and the A.G. Cox Chorus performed at The Plaza mall Dec. 10. The sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade chorus visited the University Nursing Center Dec. 11. The school also presented its annual Christmas concert at Red Oak Christian Church Dec. 16.

Sam Bundy: The third grade chorus performed for the Farmville Advisory Council and at Carolina East Mall Dec. 11.

E.B. .Aycock: The school presented its midwinter concert for the PTA Dec. 9. "Show Biz, the schools drama/choral group, performed at Tryon Palace in New Bern Dec. 12.

Bethel Elementary: The schools annual Christmas program was presented for the students and community Dec. 16.

Belvoir Elementary: The schools chorus performed at Carolina East Mall Dec. 11. The annual Christmas program was presented to the students and public Dec. 12.

H.B. Sugg: The annual Christmas program was held Dec. 12 for the students body and the community.

Chicod: A holiday concert for the students and community was held Dec. 17.

Eastern Elementary: Students presented the annual Cluistmas program for the PTA on Dec. 12.

Third Street Elementary: A Christmas program was presented for the schools PTA Dec. 17.

W.H. Robinson: Third-graders performed a yuletide musical for the PTO Dec . 16.

Pactolus: Students presented a Christmas program to the PTO Dec. 10. The chorus performed at Carolina East Mail Dec. 13 and visited University Nursing Home Dec. 17.

Sadie Saulter: The schools

We will be closing Christmas Eve at 6:00 p.m.

Closed Christmas Day

We will reopen December 26 at 9:00 a.m.

THE PLAZA

Christmas program was porfmmed for the PTA Dec. 10.

Greenville Middle: A knt Ixdiday concert was (Minted at Ayden Micklle SdHxd by the two schools chorusesDec.il.

G.R. Whitfield: The chorus visited Greenville Villa Nursing Home and {Hesited its annual Chmtmas [mx>-gram Dec. 13. A holiday play, "Com-NJterized Christmas was perfcHined )ec. 18 and on Dec. 19 a band concert was held.

South Greenville: The schools band (xmcert will be held Dec. 12.

Farmville Middle: The sixth grade cImmtjs and band and the seventh and eighth grade band per-f(Hmed in the Downtown Music Festival Dec. 16.

Falkland: The chorus performed at Carolina East Mall Dec. 12. Students attended a Christmas program by the Tarradiddle Playas at H.B. Sugg School Dec. 13 and The PTO Christmas [HX)gram was held Dec. 17. A traditional Christmas dinner was served for students and parents Dec. 18 and a Christmas piano recital recital and choral pro-am was held. On Dec. 19 a holiday sing-along was held along with the allegro awards program.

Grifton: The chorus held a yuletide program Dec. 17 and primary students decorated trees at a Grift(M) Bank and at Carolina East Mall. The sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade chorus performed at Carolina East Mall Dec. 12 and a sock hop was held Dec. 19.

Agnes Fullilove: Students went Christmas caroling at area nursing homes Dec. 18 and presented gifts to the residents from the school.

Elmhurst: A Christmas program featuring all the schools students was presented to the PTA Dec. 17 and the student body Dec. 19. Students conducted a "White Christmas campaign, collecting goods for needy families. - ,

Stokes: A nativity program was held Dec. 16. The school chorus went caroling at area malls and nursing homes and the faculty Christmas party was Dec. 18.

Wahl-Coates: A band concert and holiday assembly was held Dec. 18.

Wellcome Middle: 'The band and chorus presented a Christmas concert for the PTA Dec. 17. A holiday sock hop was held Dec. 19.

D.H. Conley: The Christmas concert was held Dec. 12. Clubs scheduled the follwing activities: Mu Alpha Theta, coUected food for a needy family; Spanish Club, sa , carols for homerooms in Spanish ani had meal at Chicos R^taurant; French Club, celebrated holiday lunch at Sweet Carolines; Latin Club, made linoleum-cut Christmas cards with Roman theme and Latin greeting. Future Business Leaders, sponsored Operation Santa Claus for Caswell and Cherry Hospital patients and sponsored a door decoratii contest; Student Council, collect food for a needy family and donated for faculty Christmas party; ROTC, provided Christmas gifts for a needy family and participated in Christmas trades; band, marched in local loliday parades; cultural arts, sponsored a Christmas festival of music and art; athletic department, girls basketball Christmas tournament; Close Up Club, sold candy canes for "special friends.

Farmville Central: The Christmas assembly was held Dec. 19

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and featured the chorus, band and color guard. Gubs scheduled the following activities: Student Council, wnsored "The Needy Tree, a Christmas tree under which members placed items collected for the needy. The items, aloi^ with moneyraised by the group were distriDuted to families by the Council; National HomN* Society, spra-sored (^teratiin Santa Claus for tients at Cherry Hospital. The Fellowship (rf Christian Athletes, Bible Gub, Keywanettes, Science Gub, FBLA, SCA NHS and Scmice Gub all spons(M^ patients.

Aydea-Griflon: The band participated in the Greenville Christmas parade Dec. 14. A band and choral concert was presented Dec. 17 and a holiday basketball tournament was held Dec. 20-21. Gub activities included: Key Gub, spon^red Operation Santa Claus which involved collecting toys fOT two weeks; Future Homemakers of America, made fruit baskets for Ayden and Grifton rest home residents; FBLA and lighthouse Gub, made fruit baskets for needy and elderly in the ccHnmunity; FFA sold poinsettias; the band sold fruit for umforms.

J.H. Rose: A winter concert was held Dec. 16 and featured the chorus, band and orchestra. On Dec. 19 a holiday assembly was held. The faculty held its annual Christmas gathering in the media center, as well as an off-campus holiday party. Club activities included carolii^ at nursing homes, delivering food baskets to needy families and holding fashiiHi shows. The annual college student "homecoming is scheduled for Jan. 3.

North Pitt: The band marched in the Falkland, Farmville and Bethel Christmas parades. On Dec. 17 the band and chorus held a holiday concert for the school and on Dec. 19 for the community. Stained glass windows made by students were on display. The Christmas basketball tournament was held Dec. 20-21 and 26-28. Club activities included the following: Library Club, sponsored a Christmas Seals post office with aU proceeds going to the American Lung Association; FHA, sponsored Operation Santa Claus, which involved collecting canned goods and distributing them to the Mental Health Association; the club also sponsored two children from needy families; FBLA, sponsored a child through the Department of Social Services; SADD, sponsored a guest speaker at the club meeting who spoke on holiday drunk driving.

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' t

Guatemala Set For Yet Another Administration

By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -President-elect Yinido Cerezo freely admits that chao^ will not ctmie rapidly or easilv to this impoverished countiV, run the past 32 years by governments either headed or dominated by the military.

When Cerezo, a 42-year-old lawyer and lifeloog Christian Democrat, takes (rffice Jan. 14 he will become Guatemalas first civilian president in 16 years with no ties to the military.

After winning a runoff election Dec. 8, Qetvui was asked if he woidd continue to carry a Mstol after he moves into the green-marble presidential palace.

He flashed a lt>ad smile and reined; 'Yes. We will still be living in Guatemala.

Cerezo wiU also carry into the presidoicy m)t only the hopes of his people but also those of the Reagan administration for improved stability and economic growth in this (mce most prosperous (A Central American nations.

But Cerezo is amo^ the first to acknowledge, often with a (pp, that be may not serve out his five-year term in a country that has had 82 diief executives in its 164 years of independence, an average of one every two years.

Either I will rule, (x the army will stage another coup, he told r^rto^ after his landslide runoff victory over a m<H conservative opponent, newspaper publisher Jorge CariMO. But if they have a coup, the whole world will know it, and we can discuss it in Miami.

He was reforing to the fact that Central American leaders often flee

to Miami, Fla., after being overthrown.

Cerezos path to the presidency has been marked by more than the usual tribulations of an ordinary politician. He has survived three assassination attempts and seen more than 300 leaders of his party gunned down by right-wing death squads in recent years.

He carries the pistol, usually in a shoulder holster, beneath his jacket, and bolds a black belt in karate for what he calls obvious reasons.

The tasks awaiting Cerezo are formidable.

By his own account, he must seek economic and social gains while pacifying the military and the oligarchy on one hand and a Marxist insurgency, a moderate middle class and a : human rights movement on

Cerezo will inherit an economy in dismtier:

-Inflation is officially put at about 50 percent a year, but some private economists estimate it may be closer to 100 percent.

-Unemployment is on the rise, with about 45 percent of the work force already idle or underemployed.

-Payments on a foreign debt of $2.3 biUion will eat up more than 50 percent of export earmn^ next year.

-Wealthy Guatemalans, traditionally loathe to invest in their own country, have sent an estimated $1 billion abroad in recent years in the form of fweign bank deposits or investments.

The countrys economic crisis, its worst in 50 years, has been lai^ely blamed on the failure of its military rulers to adjust in the past decade to the twin evus of falling export earnings and higho* impcMt costs.

World prices for Guatemalas irincipal exports - coffee, sugar, )eef and bananas have been drop-)ing while it has had to pay ever ijgher prices for its most needed imports of petroleum products, heavy machineiy, iron and steel.

The governments answer to that economic imbalance was a series of short-term loans, most of which are be^nningtocomedue.

Last year, the International Monetary Fund suspended a $120 mUlion loan agreement on the ground the government bad failed to impose austerity measures and raise taxes.

Also taking a heavy economic toll has been a quarter century of war against a small but determin^ communist insurgency. Costly in itself, the war also has left Guatemala with a dismal human rights rec(N?d that has made it a pariah among nations and scared off the international lending community,

Human rights activists estimate that 38,000 people, mostly poor Indians who live in Guatemalas central and northern highlands, were kUled or kidnapped by the army or nghtwing death squads in the past 20 years. .

Many of those deaths and disappearances came in the late 1970s and

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early 1960b as the military tried to pa<^ the Indians, moving thousands of than iido s(KaIled model villages undoarmycootrd.

Nor were the deaths and disappearances limited to the countryside. Until a few years ago, it was not uncommon iot mutilated bodies to be found on the streets oi this capital almost every morning. Many oi the victims were students, professors, labor activists and others viewed by the right as dangerous leftists.

The deaths and disappearances continue, but they have decreased from an average of about 483 a mcmth from I960 to 1962 to about 44 a month this year.

It was that human rights rectnxl that promp^ Presid^t Jimmy Cartons administration to shut off all U.S. military aid in 1977. U.S. economic aid also was negligible until this year, when it jumped threefold to $101.3 million.

The increase stems in part from the Reapn administratiiNis desire to halt what it sees as a flow of communist ideology and arms fnm the

leftist Sandinista government (A hTicaragua.

Cnezo has set three (Mimary goals for his governmit - a sharp reduction (rf the militarys influence,

satisfy at least s<ne of the demands of the moderate middle class and the left.

For the time being, at least, the army appeara to have contained the leftt guerrillas, giving Cerezo S(xne room to concentrate on his ecoiKMnic and social programs.

Cerezo will succeed Gen. Oscar

Humb^ Mejia Victores, the la^ of a long line of military rulers dating back to 1964, when the left-leaning government of Jacobo Arbenz was ovorthrown in a coup orchestrated by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.

Nobody, said Corezo, gives up total power from one day to another.

VM or nM Mora tar anal buy* M tnrta tat*, iporto tags, tataa, i bMk gMta. Wa taaiwa tap My C*n* caa praMirti.

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statMlization of the econiuny, and social reform, including im{nt>ved health and eication services for that half of the population made up (rf poor, largely illiterate Indians.

He said he hopes to halt human rights abuses by establish!^ a com-)^t, fully independoit judiciary, Hit would not se^ an accounting from the generals fw past violatiiMis.

The past is the past, he said. We are gmng to wcrt fw the future.

Reflecting his cautious ai^roach, be also said he would iK>t for land ref(Hm in a country in which an oligarchy rejMesenting 4 percent of the population controls 70 percent of the land while tens of thousands (rf peasants have little (nt none.

Foreign diplomats and other observers here give Cerezo a reasonable chance - if he doesnt push the military and the wealthv und-s too far, too fast, and if he can

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DT U L

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Subway Shooting Has Failed To Stir Public'Resp^e Way Many Exited

By RICK HAMPSON AmdatedPrctt Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One year after a white man shot four young black men oo a subway train, the case of People vs. Bomhard Goetz has yet to come to trial, and the attack has failed to generate predicted cathartic jolts to the coiffts and the subways. ^

The public perceptun of the principals, however, has changed. In the months since the Dec. 22, 1964, shooting, Goetz has turned out to be something less than righteous defender, his targt s(ffiKthiog less than guiltless victims.

The case got a lot of attention that has not turned out I tive,*said Thomas] of the Citizens Crime New York. A lot of unrealistic expectations w raised.

It be^ when Goetz, who is white, stepped onto a Manhattan subway oo a Saturday afternoon three days before Christmas. He sat down and was approached by a black man who ei-thM-asked for or demanded $5.

Goetz pulled out a revolver, said, I tove $5 fa* each of you, and be^ shooting. He fled bfore police arrived and surrendered nine days later in Concord, N.H.

Goetz, America soon learned, had been injured in a mugging in 1981 and had seen his attacker released from Criminal Court before he himself had l^t the courthouse. Embittered, he had applied unsuccessfully for a permit to carry a pistol.

Goetzs fame sfM'ead. He was the subject (rf a question at a presidential news conference and the topic of a congressional hearing. He twice appeared on the cover of Time magazine, and polls showed he enjoyed overwhelming public support.

On Jan. 2S a grand jury indicted him only on weapons charges.

But as emotion gave way to analysis, Goetz seemed less heroic. Two of the men were shot in the back. The demand for 15 sounded a lot like panhandling. Goetz, when he finally talked about it, admitted he had become a moister, turning to one

THE MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION

IN PITT COUNTY

Famlly-Friends-Guardians of mentally ill persons

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County is your advocate, if you know of a problem that has not been resolved - call 752-7448 or write the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, P. 0. Box 167, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Office closed from December 20 thru January 1^. Will open for business on January 2,1986.

I V/,,

GOETZ AiN.MVERSARY Subway gunman bemhard Goetz, center, is shown as he arrived at the Central Booking facility in .New York on March 28,1985, after he was

arraigned following his indictment in the shooting of four youtl. In the year since the shooting the case has yet to come to trial. (AP Laserphoto)

victim to say, You dont look too bad, heres another, and firing again.

The district attorney resubmitted Goetzs case to a grand jury, which indicted him for attempted murder.

Some had hoped the incident might have a higher purpose.

Mayor Edward Koch, saying the incident should be a catalyst for changing the criminal justice system, proposed 20 new judgeships, preventive detention without bail and special courts for transit crimes.

District Attorney Robert Morgen-thau said the publicity could help him get $500,000 fa a new unit to prosecute subway crime.

Goetz turned down book and movie offers because, his lawyer said, he

was interested only in proving his innocence and reforming the court system.

But the maya never got his subway court and the district attorney never got his money. The L^lature approved no mandatory jail sentences, created no new jiKlgeships, built no {H-isons. Hie Oiminal (^ourt remains a l^al turnstile where judges handle an average of one case every six minutes.

Subway ridership is down 0.4 percent this year, and no increase is expected next year when fares increase by a dime to $1. The Straphangers Campaign, a watchdog group, says the system remains an intolerable ... horra stay in which one in four cars has at least one broken door, one in five is dark or dim and one in six lacks a legible subway map.

The subway a^Jears to be slightly safer than a year ago.

Subway robberies plummeted immediately after the shooting, from 145 in each of the two preceding weeks to 83 in the one after. Over the first 10 montte of the year, the numba of subway felonies decreased by almost 10 percent'over the same period of 1964, and robberies were down 11.3 percent.

But the trend (toward less crime) was in effect for three years, in and out of the subway, Reppeto said. It wasnt Goetz.

Although some said Goetz frightened criminals, a more likely influence was Kochs decision to send 1,000 city police officers into the subway to augment transit police.

' At the end of January t^t policy was institutionalized in the form of 300 officers and $2 million for emergency overtime, a program scheduled to continue at least until the end of January.

Was the city reacting to Goetz? "It was in the works, but it was implemented more quickly because of the Goetz incident, said Tom Kelly, a Kah spokesman.

Although Goetz motivated some people to arm themselves, it is unclear how many. The Police Department insists applications did

ilUOTIlb.

Moinl

filil

Greenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

not increase significantly.

A year lata, Goetz is still on the street and his victims are off it.

Goetz still lives in his apartment oi West 14th Street and makes his living calilating electronic equipment. IBs defase fund has receivea about 128,000 in contributions.

But be no longer rides the subway. I cant, is the only explanation he has offered, but friends say he is leery of being spotted in public.

Of the four shot, Darrell Cabey, 20, suffered the most serious injuries. He remains hospitalized, paralyzed from the waist down, and (lators say he will be confined to a wheelchair the rest of his life. His speech is slurred. An armed robbery charge against him, unrelated to the (}oetz case, was dropped in October because he was niled mentally in-conpetent to stand trial.

Gaheys lawyers have filed a $50 rnUKoi civil suit against Goetz.

Crimestoppers

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

I I

I Waters I Carpet Center, Inc.

Hoping your holidoy be obundont in oil good things!

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a - t

Entire Christmas Inventory RecJuced! Sale Starts At 7:30 On December 26th

Rpqul.K Houf . 4 no ,'i m lo b 00 p m Bopinmnq Decpmbef 27th '

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HURRY-STARTS TODAY!

EVANS ST. EXT. .

GREENVILLE A

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OPEN 7 DAYS TIL 6 P.M

Sit Pfkii

Stores ytrvwhora dOMd ChrtetmM Day IWxHhniSM. MiwtrCgnL Viu or ilwic*.

Priess good oo Doe. 24 Only Limited quantities

ERR

Drugstores

Last Minute m

ajTiiiiarf*

YOUR CHOICE: Polaroid^ Film Time Zero SX-70, or 600 Hi Speed Twin Pack.

Regular 16.99 each.

YOUR CHOICE!

^le Price ........... 9.99

ifg. MaiMn Rebate.......... 3.00

Bonus ..................... 4.00

Your Cost After Rebate.

2.99

YOUR CHOICE: WindnMia* Pro Hair Dryar,1200 Walt, or AH Curl Tito, 2 curling irona,1 curling bruah.

Each

Ineector or Avarfan Robot AssortmenL Several styles to choose. Regular 4.99 each.

Sylvanla* Disc Camera. Makes a great present. Reg. 14.99

flip ^

1 Each

Sylvania* Super 10 Flip Fiaehforinstamatic cameras. Reg. 219.

Each

NailAffsirll*

Nail Dryer with storage compartments. Reg. 12.95.

Each

VERVE* Body Sentina

MisL2oz.MintofMusk. Mist of Spring. Reg. 4.75.

191!

Sehicfc* FlexemeSc TotelToudi Mens Shever #F21 Regutar24JS.

ScMck* First Shever for Ladles. Bright colors. Reg.1448.We Will Be Open Christmas Eve 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

Each

Waring* Blender

7-Speed. Holds up to J^ounceSjReg^22JS

Each

Westbend* Automate Perk. Makes up to9 cups. Regular 15.99.

Each

Wizard 35mm Camera

with built-in flash.

Save $10. Regular 39.99

Each

Sunbeam 5*SpeedHand Mixer. #03056.

Regular 19.99 each.

Plus Mark 6-SheelQlft

Wrap with bonus trim. . 50 sq. ft. Reg. 1.49

Rival Elactrtc CanOpanar#781. Almond. Rag. 12.99.

ROBESON

Robasen AppNancos 3-Spatd MIxar. Elactric Knifa, Can opener with Knit# Sharpener, or io*eup Percolator. Reg 14.99.

YOUR CHOICE Ouaen Anna Milk Chocolalt, or Burgundy Chcela tt Covarad Chantoa, or Chocolalt Covared PInaapple.

14S*

Themio* CoMaa SuWer. Koepi boveragea hot f or hours. Reg, 1t*li.

Each

ChESEE Dome. Wooden bat# with glaaa dome. Re9*4JB.

7 7

Each

rex M*ln iiAreln AImmbe

VPfiio* fciWMFW Anfm viooii*

(Many Peaturea. #1 lOSd haguiar9.99.

niPaaeh

Kin Vu Photo AKim.

100 PS- with bnu ptota.

Rnoultra.M.

Oynasound

Each

DynaaoutMf VMaoTape Ctm. Holda 8 VHS or Bata Tapea. Reg. 8.89.

EQUHY

IquNy QuartiTabla AiannCIOEli.

Regular 8.99 ee.

HHtoMliMIMMMMIMMMI

Karrs Policy. Karr Drugs rasarvas the right to limit qusntllias of all Hems. Kerr's policy is to provide you with the items advertised at the price advertised However due to the seesonallty of some Hems, ralnchocks may not b# avallabla for soma items.

Carolina East Mall * 756*0031 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

Overtons Shopping Center 758-6305 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

<14 Ttw Ply R>cto. GrwiW. N C.

Tudy. Decmt)f 24.1966

Winter 485 ls;Grim4(^json In Many U.S. Farming Towns

AamsAmtria,domotmdndsoi kam, wMia tboasaaik d fanabomes, despair deepeas tUs boHday seasoa. Receae-h, MB kma tanoer who omed mere dm baM a mUboa doOars kilkd tbrea people. WMe tbe majority of iS armen are mdalh souod. evea makag prots, a sobd sad mi-aarify of tbem are stbng tbeir live-stai kxag titeir laasL gmsg up a wayoiMe. For a report ao tbe trag-aiy at tbese farmers, AP r^km} reporter Tad BarHmus retaroed to tbe Missairi tomo wbere sbe grew ap, a btBtbog. prosperous place 20 yean ago, where this season ts a grim time indeed.

By TAD BARTLMl S Associated Press Writer

TRENTON. Mo. (AP) - Like the (own that honors it. the .\mei^ Qag soapping sharply io the winter vind bkiwiog down Main Street has seen better da>-s Old Glory still flies from the tall stuck in the street at Five the center of this farm town

6.800. but it is ragged and faded, its Stripes unraveling and its stars dull.

' Like Trenton, tbe flag is a remnant of its former self. Its a make^k) flag inw, just as many of the citizens who salute it are getting b> as best they can this bdiday season * Here, wbere the farm crisis is as bal as anywhm in tbe country, there is depression and despair

Hundreds of Grundy Countys men and women are lost in doubt and debt as they finish a bitter harvest that wont keep them in groceries.

These Americans who grow the lood that helps starving Africans are fastened about feeng their own Children.

: Amid some of tbe richest land in the richest nation on earth, yoi^ families are losing everything because of their poor judgment, bad finaocial advice. Washingtons trade policies, peasant growers in the World and a lusty U.S. dollar that made their farm products too expensive abroad.

Elders who reached beyond their grasp for Tbe American Dream are now victims of that creed, financially destitute and spiritually destroyed by their own empire building.

: On Dec. 9, desperation became too much for 63-year-old Dale Burr, who

Thirty-two fanners

bankrupley in the county m tbe ~ itherfield

two yean, and Wmi the worst is yet to cmne

Any farm family secure in its rural way of life here in Gfuady Coi^ is a rai^; most are in v of distreas. their futures in

TRENTON F.ARMERS - Gary and EDea Dohm stand a the fields they farm near TrcidMi, Mo. Gary s a* fifth genoratMi farmer who worries about the fntnre of his farming neighhors. He is Parting over after deciarmg baakniptcy May 8 at the reqorst of his banker. (.AP Laserphoto)

raised bogs, com and soybeans and hre qua^ Imm^ as a bobby

near

Lone Tree, Iowa, and whose debts had grown past $600,000 in his efforts to save his animals and machines.

That morning, when Burrs wife tried to stop him from leaving the bouse with a shotgun, he shot her dead. He drove to the Hills Bank and T^t Co., where, shortly after a cashier told him his account was over-idrawn. Burr strode into the 'office of bank president John Hughes and fatally shot him in the head.

Moments later, he killed farmer Richard Goody, who last year won a court judgment against Burr in a dispute over leased land. Burr fired one more blast, ending his own life, when a deputy sheriff pulled his pickup over

When I stop for coffee, 65 percent of the conversation you hear is farmers in trouble, John Ramsey, who runs a hardware store in Lone Tree, said after the Burr tragedy. The thing is, its not just here in Lone Tree, its everywhere.

Most of this countrys 2.37 million

farmers are bolding their ground. Many are even mak^ money. Only 12 parent are threatened with losing their livelibood.

But statistics (k) not bri^ to life the suffering of that minority. To see Trenton is to see the pain.

In tbe solitude oS fields and behind walls with peeling paint, a wake is under way fw a cherished way of life as good, smart farmers go broke and leave the land.

In one Grundy (^ty bam, during county fair week, a farmer decided his own fate. He read his Bible, then used So. 9 baling wire, a tool of his track, tohanghi^If.

Other famihes whose land has been repossessed by banks or whove given their farms to the government because they had no hope of repaying federal loans try to find work on factory assembly lines, or chopping wood, or laying carpet, or even gathering walnuts to earn enough mcmey to get by.

^me country houses are shuttered and locked. Surrounding fields will be tilled by tenants or lie fallow come spring.

As fifth-generation farmer Gary Dolan drives down the wimling, blacktop road leading six miles from the hi^way to his home, he worries about the future of his far-ranging neighborhood.

He ticks off farmers names and their financial status as he passes their mended fences:

-That man is the best fanner in the county; his wife hauls tbe grain and his two sons help him, but he's going broke.

-That fellow is a nice Christian man.with two sons. Theyre done for.

-"Down there is a good farmer, in his 50s, no high school education, nothing to fall back on. Hes praying for a miracle that isnt going to come.

-Over yonder the father died of cancer and the mother tried to farm it herself, but a grain hoist fell on her and killed her. The boy is trying to

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farm it now. He probably wont last long.

And so it wait, for all six mites, with only two of Dolans neighbors not staring at financial disaster.

You drive down this road and say Oh, thats a pretty farm, and you dont see tbe devastation thats going on inside that bouse. said Dolan.

One downcast friend who flagged down Dolan fa* a visit bade him return again soon, if were still here.

Women who fear the shoiff will seize treasived family heirkxmis are ludins them with frwnds and reia' tivw.

Some families have seen their tractors, bicycles and beds s(^ in their own yaitis for 10 cents on the dollar at auctions whoe their frioids stand aieirt and strainers bid.

Troiton was first bonesteaded in 1834. It became a staUe community where goierations found nearly everything they needed to live a good life.

In I960, it took a body Mow wboi the Rock Island Railroad went bankrupt, and several hundred Troi-toD^iased an|doyees lost thor jobs. ^ agriculture, the towns bedrock, was ^ enjoying its last highrMling (bys.

Now, howevo*. agricultures economic canco* has infected shoe stores and dress sb(^, furniture showrooms and car deaterships. Nineteen buildings are empty in the five-block downtimn.

A bouse buUt io 1975 for $65,000 has been on the market three years; today its offered at $45,000. Of 400 houses for sale, fewer than a dozen have changed hands since spring.

One of the towns three factoies is bankrupt. A trio (rf city fathers traveled to Korea to try to entice auto parts manufacturas to relocate io tbe abandoned buildiog; theyre still waiting for a decision. Recently Trentons hopes of welcoming Missouris new minimum security prison were dashed when the town missed the final cut.

Happy 16th Birthday On Christmas Day

Scharies Cox

Mother & Camille

the

I^^^Kitchcn Cupboard

V = 654 Arbngton Blvd. GrccnviDe 756-1310

The 42-year-old Dolan is starting over on his in-laws land afta declar

ing bankruptcy May 8 at the request ndV

of his banka, David Weatberfield.

I liked banking in 1973, but I dont like it now, said Weatberfield, president of the Trenton National Mercantile Bank. When I see people Ive known all my life, like the Dolans, and Im sit^ on the other side of the desk saying no, I feel terrible.

"We re so desperate wed welcome a nuclear waste dump, Weather-field said. Were all fighting for quality of life now. We cant even keep the damn movie theater open. Trenton is at a threshold - if we pull together we may go places; if we dcmt,weU die.

If you take the job seriously it causes a lot d {Hobtems, you worry about these people. God, it works on you. I will actively discourage my son from becoming a banker.

One Wednesday in October there were five foreclosure sales on the Grundy County courthouse steps.

Recently the only help wanted ad in the Republican-Times newspaper was for somebody to play Santa Claus, and sometimes you wonder if therell even be a Christmas, said attorney Max Humphreys, who led the unsuccessful effort to get the prison.

Humphreys laments the ignorance of history among Grundy countians.

There arent enough people left who went through the Depression we have no memory.

CLOSED WED. & THURS. REOPENING FRIDAY WITH TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

MOST ITEMS j 20% to

40%

T> OFFfI

IT HAPPENS ONLY TWICE A YEAR

Semi-Annual Sale

25-45% OFF SELECTED FALL AND WINTER SHOE STYLES. SAVE ON DRESS SHOES, CASUAL SHOES. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.

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Raleigh, Durham, Chapel HII, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, Greenville, Washington & Danville, VA

Open Nights 'til Christmas

s/rm Drug Stores

SALE STARTS THURS., DEC. 26TH AT 9 A.M.!

Prices Good Through Sun.. January 5End The Year with SAVINP^

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Second Set

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35 mm

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Second Set

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of processing 110,126 or 35 mm or disc coior fiim (compatible C41 process) and you automatically get the second set of prints FREE.

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i WMIt CkNid OsIIiTImim. I! Luvs* Ofapirt. Sm.. 66 <

I 4 roil pwK. dog. 1.26, Med., 48 ct., Lq.. 32 ct

I 1.19 without eoupon. 16.96 wRhoiit coupon.

j^Coupon expiiwe Jan. 8. iicpiret Jen. S.

Karv*t Polley. Karr Oruga retarvea the right to limit guafilHlaa oi all llama. Karr*a policy la to provMa

you with the Hama atfvamaad at the prleaadvartlaad. Carolina East Mall 756-0031 However due to the aeaaoiuillty of aome Itama, OtM>n Q.Q Dailu fundan 1-6

fMpeheofca may not ba available lor aome Itama. ^ ^ bunday

Overtons Shopping Center 758-6305 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

L#m Drug Stores

<19 Th DaHy Reflector, Qrnvilto. N.C._Tuday. Decamber 24.1965Luxury Items Going Strong At Cosh Register

By JERRY RAYNOR ReflcdsrSUff Writer pertk^ly diamonds - now a gdys as wdl as a girls best friend for dressing up - have kng been traditional bixury items for Christmas ^t-givii^ and a^ tins yev are going strong, accormig to a

with two local jewelry stores Geor^ Lautares, owner of Lautares Jewelos on the Downtown Mall in Greenville, says sales are very good tins season. Our best sellds have been cokxed stones such as rubies, sapphires and diamonds that are included in comlHnation with diamonds. This year, too, we are sdling lots (tf gold earrii^.

Lautares said most of our customers are older peo^, although this year we have had more sales than usual to yoimg peo^ buyii^ mgagment rings. On the sale of silver service, Lautares commented; Sales in anything ( stoling silver has been consistently slow since the silver crisis of several vears ago. Most people now prefer to buy silver-plated holiowware, and again this year such items are selling well.

At the Plaza, Eloise Pnler, vice {Mresident of Saslows Jewelers reports the sale of diamond jewelry is much higher than in 1964. One (tf mir big sellers has been fashion rings, ones with more than one diamond, many oi them set with other stones such as rubies. The sale oi oigage-

r '

And Idle Lautares, b^ spendos are oidor peale, have paid off their mortgages, have sent their pen throu^ college and now have mimey ft* luxury items. A number of coqdes who for years have owned im-ly wedding bands are now buying a diamoiid en^einent ring to go with the wedding band or have decided to igi^wde a smaller (hamond.

Anotbtf good iton this year has beoi gold chains. Theyre still part of todays fashion, and we have sold a sizeable number.

Because of the warmer climate in this area, the luxury of fur coats as part d miladys wardrobe has never reached the proportion of ownership by ladies in cdde* climates. However, they ronain consistently peculiar items on the Chrtmas shofning list.

Thib season, we have s<m considerably mere d the more expensive minks, those with full skins, said Robert Lancet, merchandise manager fr ready wear at Brodys SUxes. Mink has always been our v^ best seller, and remaim so this year. Mink mixed with fox collars and front has been aix^bn- pmxilar item this seascm, and we are also {leased with sales d our m<Mre expensive fox coats.

Lancet noted that since demand fix full length furs is mininu, we sell only the half coats in fur. We do not sell

fur scarves. Fur stoles are not cusUuno* favorites iust now, although we have ordered a few by special order. All furs handled by Brodys, according to Lancet are from animals grown on ranches for the fur trade. We do not deal in wild furs as these animals are on the endangered species list.

At Belk-'I^lers in Carolina East Mall, store manager Granville Banks says this has been an extremely good year fw us, the best m fact since weve been at the mall in the sale of luxury item clothes and accessinies. Items in the stores ITie Regency Room, which deals in name designs clothes and accessiMies, are selling at a fast lace, Banks says. Such items include, in particular ancy knit sweaters. What has suriHised us, too, is the demand fw designer fashion shoes and hosiery, hosi^ with lace and rhinetwies. Weve sold lots of items with sequins, b(^ in dr^es and in decwated tops. Silks in dressy designer items have sold well all year and have continued to sell well during the holiday season.

Another surprise fw us, Baidcs noted, is the ^ood sales in the designer line of sportswear fw mwi, things like seaters, slacks and coats that can be matched into casual coordinates. All these mwe expensive items for men have been selling extremeley well.

In the line of higher priced cars, the pattern is much the same, with sales better than last year.

One factw that seems to be at work, said Bob Brown, vice president of the Brown-Wood car dealership, which handles Cadillacs, is that more people seem tobe turning to trade-in of cars as a Christmas season purchase. From what I gather, they consider this more practical an apfMToach. The new tax law may also have something to do with car purchases, he added.

In the sale of Cadillacs in recent weeks. Brown said the {Hrefwence has defmitely been in the mwe el^iant, subdued colors such as charcoal gray, blues w whites.

Our sales (k Cadillacs as well as lower priced cars have certainly bem better than sales in recent years.

Anotbw American car considered in the line of luxury cars, the Linccdn, has been doing well this holiday season, said Richard Williams, salesman at the salesrooms (rf East Carolina Lincoln, Mercury, GMC. As a rule, our sale of Lincolns go up each year during December. Its been more true this year, with something d a to fill orders. The big seller this year has been the Lincoln Town Car, a four-dow touring sedan. Most buyers have been men in the 30 to 50 age group, who say th^ are buying a Lincoln fw their wives, thou^ I have a feeling they will use them a lot, too.

Pur^sers this year, Williams said, are going in for white and light blue colors.

Schools Awaiting Copy Of Petition

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflectw Staff Writer

County school officials said once they officially get a copy of the-lawsuit filed last week by a minority group to block operations of the consolidated Pitt County Board of Education, they will confer with at-twneys and reply.

Once the document is received, we will meet with our attorneys and prepare to file the necessary response. Eddie West, superintendent of the Pitt and Greenville school systems, said. West reported late Monday that neither he, board chairman Mark Owens, nw school board attorneys Bill Brewer and Phil Dixon had received an official copy of the document or reviewed it.

The complaint was filed in U.S. Eastern District Court in New Bern Dec. 19 by the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a group that says it se^ better minority representation in local government. It cl^^ t

ttiat its work be halted.

The consolidated board is a 15-member body composed of 12 members of the Pitt and Greenville school boards and three appointed minority members. It was created by state legislation to govern the unified Pitt and Greenville school systems when they merge in July 1986. The legislation also gives the board the authority to function as an interim board until the formal date of consolidation.

The petition contends that the board is in violation of the Voting Ri^ts Act of 1965 because the the legislation authorizing the merger and creating the b^rd did not receive required preclearance, or approval, by the U.S. Justice Department. According to the Voting Rights Act of 1965, changes in membership or method of election to governing boards must be precleared by the Justice Department. According to Justice Department policy, no approval is granted until proposed changes are ratified and become law.

At the request of the Concerned Citizens, the consolidated board expanded from a 12-member to a 15-member board in June, 1995. Members of the group were upset by the fact that only one black sat on the board. The three additional appointed members are black.

Early in 1985, the Concerned Citizens alleged that changes made to the Pitt County and Greenville boards in the 1960s and 1970s were illegal because they were not precleared, but no suit was filed. The Justice Department investigated and agreed that if three minority members were added to the consolidated board, the alleged violations would be overlooked.

: Members of the group listed as plaintiffs on the complaint include Ernest Brown, Willie Carney, D.D. Garrett, Fred Graham, Arlee Griffin, Alonzo Mills, Howard Parker Jr. and Bennie Rountree.

HELPING WITH CHRISTMAS MAIL - Young Robin Croskery, who is almost 2, gets a boost from her mother, .4ndrea Dskery, while mailing some Christmas cards at

the Greenville Post Office. Mother and daughter are from Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Post Office Says Holiday Business Shows Increase

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

After a holiday season delivering boxes and envelopes of Christmas cheer, local postal workers may ask Santa tonight for a tub of hot water to soak their feet in.

In Greenville, Postmaster Charles Caulk reported (^hristms^ 1985 was a normal year for holiday cards but that he saw a definite increase in the number of parcels shipped through the post otfice. Use of the post offices new Express Mail service, which offers next-day delivery, has also been heavy during Christmas, he said.

In addition, he noted an increase in the sales of Christmas stamps, and attributed that increase to an improvement in the economy. This past week weve also seen a rise in the sales of collectors stamps, although there has not been a lot of activity on them this season.

(^ulk said the Greenville Main

Post Office had three extra temporary employees during December to help keep mails moving.

A spokesman at the ECU Station in Greenville who asked not to be identified said the Christmas season has been kind of hectic. He said 1985 had been a normal year and that the ECU Station had really been crowded for the last few days.

Falkland Postmaster Gerald Tugwell reported that the 1985 yule season had been outstanding and that the last couple of weeks have been real busy. We have experienced good sales on philatelic stamps and Christmas stamps. Tugwell said package mailing had been very heavy, especially mis week (the week of Dec. 16.

In Winterville, Postmistress Evelyn Reynolds said mail traffic had been very heavy. Weve had a lot of packages, she said. Weve been unusually busy this year with

Woman Shot 5 Times

GRIMESLAND - James Earl Godley of Route 2, Washington was arrested by Pitt County sheriffs deputies Monday mornii^ after his estranged wife was shot five times at her home at Boyds Crossroads south of Gremesland a short time before.

Chief Deputy Bnxrfcs Oakley said Godley came to the sheriffs department to report the shooting at 9:27 a.m.

Oakley said investigators discovered Clarissa Carmon Godlley

of Route 1, Grimesland, had been shot five times in the area of the chest with a .25 caliber pistol. He said she was in stable condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon.

packages. Mrs. Reynolds said Dec. 16 was the heaviest day the Winterville Post Office experienced in 1985. With Christmas coming in the middle of the week. It may be that people did their mailing last week, she said. I really wouldnt say folks waited to the last minute.

Caulk agreed that last-minute mailers were scarcer that usual this year. It appears that by Christmas coming in the middle of the week, weve sustained an even flow of mail throughout the season, he said.

Althou^ its a busy time of year, the yuletide doesnt mean the end of the rush for postal workers. Caulk said. As soon as the Christmas push is over, then well get into the tax notices and first-of the year mailings, he said.

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Congregations Fill Stockings For Needy

By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer

Like Kris Kringle, local church members are filling stockings with care. 11 stockings, nowever, beltmg totheneedy.

Parishoners at St. Gabriels Catholic Church are supplying food ba^ets and gifts to about 16 families, while members of Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church worked with Operation Santa Claus and collected more than $1,400 to give to the poor. Operation Santa Claus involves charity activities for the less f(Hlu-nate.

The Greenville Church of God mens fellowship also sent food baskets to the needy. Checks from the church benevolence fund were distributed to widows and despondent families.

Members of St. Pauls Episcopal Church are decorating a Christmas ttee with hats, mittens and scarves. After the holidays, the ornaments will be given to t Salvation Army.

Also providing warmth from the winter cold are members of Peace Presbyterian Church, who worked with Greenville Utilities Commission to insulate a home with no electricity or water facilities. Church members also contributed money to foster children and the Salvation Ariny.

The Immanuel Baptist Qiurch congregatifm donated money to Lottie Moon, the Baptist foreign missions emphasis, as did The Memorial Baptist (%urch. The Memorial also held a White Christmas service at which members placed non-

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a stated communication of Oown Point Lodge 708 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

perishable food items wrapped in white paper at the altar.

The Gospelaires, a group from Mount Calvapr Free Will Baptist Church, participated in Operation Santa Claus ana collected gifts and money for the needy. Group members also decorated several area nursing homes with pine arrangements.

Several Sycamore Hill Baptist Church members, in addition to distributing food baskets, made gifts for nursing home residents. Bethel United Methodist Church members visited the families of 44 needy children to find out Christmas wishes prior to ioviding gifts.

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Worthy NFL Teams Staying Home

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Pro football raconteur Don Meredith once observed that If ifs and buts were candy and nuts, wouldnt it be a merry iristmas? With that kind of philosophy, Meredith would be perfect as one of the abacus operators over at the National Football League, where they have been busy calculating playoff priorities and explaining the tie-break rules.

The good folks in Colorado will just have to believe that Denvers 11-5 record isnt as playoff-worthy as New Englands 11-5. And that the New York Jets 11-5 is better than both of them.

Explaining to Bronco backers how

Clevelands 8-8 is also better may, however, take a little more doing.

And down in Washington, where theyre accustomed to such activity, they mi^t consider a fillibuster to debate me merits of the Redskins IH mark, which turned out not to be good enough for the playoffs, even though San Francisco and the New York Giants made it with the same record.

It all has to do with the NFLs tie-breaking procedure, which is simpler than Einsteins Theory of Relativity, but just barely.

The formula begins with head-to-head record, then move on to division record, conference record, com-mon-games record, division game net points, all games net points.

strength of schedule, net touchdowns, and finally, coin toss.

Eventually, all ties are broken, (me wayoranotimr.

Both Denver and Washington washed out because they had poorer conference records than the teams that captured wild-card berths.

Compounding the final-weekend confusion was the Cleve-land-Cincinnati-Pittsburgh tan^e in the AFC Central. The tie-break formula had eliminated the Steelers before their final game even though, had they won, they would have finished at 8-8 and could have tied in the standing if not in the tie-break priorities - with Cleveland and Cincinnati.

An 8-8 finish for all three teams was Cincinnatis only ticket to the

playoffs, so the Bengals offered an-ti-Giant intelligence to the Steelers to help them in their task. It sounds rather fishy to be aiding a divisional rival, even though it was in Cincinnatis best interests to do so. The NFL competition committee will be pleased to learn that this bit of nefarious business did not work.

So Cleveland, 8-8, is in the playoffs, a division champion with a week off as its reward for a .500 season. And Denver, three games better than the Browns at 11-5, stays home. That will be even more ironic if the Los Angeles Raiders lose tonight against the LA Rams. 'Then Denver and the Raiders would finish with the same record. The Raiders, though, are division champs. For the Broncos,

its see you later.

The head-to-head tie-break criteria seems appropriate. The Raiders beat Denver twice, albeit by nothiiu more than a overtime field goal each time. So LA gets that edge legitimately. But what did Cleveland do better, other than have the great good sense to play in the AFC Central?

Granting automatic playoff spots to division champs is risky business. You romance mediocrity that way, with .500 teams lifted into the Super Bowl tournament by an accident of geography. And geography, remember, has not always been the NFLs strong suit, with Atlanta and New Orleans located in the NFC West and Dallas in the NFC East.

A better way to (lo it might be

ranking the teams in terms of their won-lost records, with no concern for what (hvision they live in. Divisicm identification is minimal in the NFL anyway because of the crosspollinated schedule.

For the Broncos, its the second serious playoff disappointment in recent years. In 1981 they went 10-6 and stayed home, squeezed aside by five other teams.

,IF the Broncos had only won one (rf those overtime games against the Raiders, IF they had not lost conference games , to Miami and to an exceedii^ly ordinary San Diego team, IF they hadnt lost to the Rams on opening day...

But thats too many its for a merry Christmas.

Ewing Leads Contingent Of NBA's Rookie Stars

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

Put an A on Patrick Ewings report card, give an A-minus to Xavier McDaniel and Karl Malone and a B-plus to Chris Mullin.

The rest of the 1985 rookie class in the National Basketball Assocation, however, may deserve no better than aC.

The New York Knicks, with several key players still out with injuries, have won barely one-third of their games, but no one has blamed Ewing for the teams last-place standing in the Atlantic Division. His statistics dont measure up to last years rookie standouts, Michael Jordan and Akeem Olajuwon, but the measure of his value to the Knicks often is seen in the disarray on the court when Ewing is rested or gets in foul trouble.

I have to leave him in there, Coach Hubie Brown said when asked about Ewings frequent 40-minute games. Look what happens when he goes to the bench. The other team goes on a (scoring) streak.

While Ewing doesnt stand alone among this seasons rookies, hes likely to be a runaway winner of the Rookie of the Year award, based on the first six weeks of the season.

In 1981-82, a number of freshmen stood out for their teams, iiKluding Rookie of the Year Buck Williams, Isiah Thomas, Kelly Tripucka, Mark Agidrre, Rolando Blackman, Jay' Vincent, Albert King, Orlando Woolridge, Herb Williams, Frank J(^nson and Tom Chambers.

This season, only five rookies are starting regularly and only a few more are spariding in reserve roles.

Ewing, No. 2 pick Wayman Tisdale of Indiana, No. 4 McDaniel of Seattle,

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AAORNING, DECEAABER 24,1985

No. 6 Joe Kleine of Sacramento and No. 9 Malone of Utah are the only regular r(x*ie starters.

Of those five, only Ewing, McDaniel and Malone are playing consistently well. In addition, Mullin is giving strong bench help to Golden State, and other reserves, such as the Lakers A.C. Green, have impressed observers in limited playing time.

Tisdale, taken just behind Ewing in the draft after winning All-America honors three times in three years at Oklahoma, has found the transition to the NBA difficult. He didnt earn a full-time starting job until Nov. 20, after veteran Clark Kellogg suffered a knee injury.

This is the first time in my life that Ive been through something like this, Tisdale said. My first high school game, I got something like 24 mints and 15 relmunds. My nrst col-ege game I got 21 points. Here, I scored nine. This is the first time things havent gone well right from the start. Its been difficult.

Tisdale, averaging under 13 points per game, is only the fifth-leading scorer for the Pacers, who are last in the Central Division.

Another disappointment has been No. 3 pick Benoit Benjamin of the Los Angeles ClippCTs. The team gave the former Creighton center a vote of confidence when starter James

Donaldson was traded to Dallas, but when Benjamin scored only 16 points in three starts, he returned to the bench.

Ben is a young player who is going to take at least three years before he can contribute a lot, Clippers Coach Don Chaney said. He is not going to be a superstar overnight. He is not going to just come in and take over. We have to be patient with him.

McDaniel, a forward averaging 18 points and eight rebounds, leads the second-echelon of rookie standouts, behind Ewing.

Ive never met an NBA player yet who wouldnt assure you that he was willing to pay the price, Seattle Coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. They all say ttiat, but few of them really mean it. McDaniel told me in our first conversation that he didnt mind getting hit in the mouth or losing a tooth. Now Ive seen it and now I believe him. He is physical and he is exciting.

Hes an animal, a relentless re-bounder, Dallas Coach Dick Motta said of McDaniel.

Malone has carried a heavy load with Utah. He led the team in rebounding and was third on the team in scoring after 24 games.

See EWING page 18Rookies Battle

Patrick Ewing of the New York Knicks and Manute Bol of the Washington Bullets leading NBA rookies this season. (AP Laserphoto)

are two

MacPhail 'Retiring' After 42 Years

_ .... .. . , . . ........I r: : : <>ninfiiponf TnHisand hasphallsfirst man. Hewasshvandcold01

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK - Lee MacPhail looked content.

Next door to his office, members of baseballs Player Relations Committee were working on position papers for a labor hearing. He would help them, of course. He has always helped.

For two more weeks, PRC staffers will have the benefit of his experience. After that, theyre on their own.

On Dec. 31, after 42 years in baseball, MacPhail is retiring.

Theyll let me go this time, he said. If theres ever any real need, they know where to find me.

The last time Lee MacPhail tried to retire, after a decade as president of

the American League, drafted him for the PRC

the owners job, a

thankless task considerin managements history of adversari relations with the players union.

It was a no-win assignment, but its likely MacPhails low-key style helped kwp last summers labor unpleasantness within manageable bwinds and enabled the strike to be settled after just two days.

MacPhail didnt exactly covet the job, but he took it as a favor to the owners who were seeking a better working relationship with the )layers. His qualifications included a arger variety of non-playing jobs than anybody in basebal.

He has run a minor-league department, been a road secretary.

farm director, an assistant general manager, general manager, club president, assistant to a commissioner, league president, and finally PRCpresioent.

Theres not much I havent done off the field, MacPhail said, other than commissioner.

And he almost did that, too. When baseball was deadlocked seeking a successor for William D. Eckert in 1969, MacPhail, then president of the New York Yankees, was mentioned fleetingly as a candidate. Instead, he supplied an alternative to break the logjam when the owners couldnt settle on a name.

His choce, Bowie Kuhn, held the job for 16 years.

I have been around and knew all

five commissioners, MacPhail said. And that includes the first one, Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who ruled baseball for a quarter century from 1921-1945.

It was my first year in baseball, MacPhail said. I was general manager in Reading, 22 years old. I complained that the Philadelphia As were infringing on our broadcast rights and Landis ordered a hearing.

The commissioner, a formidible man, was in top form. He put on some show, MacPhail recalled. Id say something and hed snarl Get so-and-so on the phone. He was a stern, tough-looking man. I was in awe a little bit. But we won the case.

On the wall of his, office hangs a

Paterno Idolized By Fans

picture of Landis and baseballs first MacPhail, Lees father, Larry. It was Larry MacPhail who trailblazed night baseball as a part-owner, first of the Brooklyn Dodgers and later the Yankees.

Dad was brilliant, an aggressive, great showman. He was the antithesis of me in a lot of ways. He irobably didnt have as much lalance as I have and he was not in baseball all that long. But he accomplished a lot.

Larry MacPhails legacy to the game was his son, who trained with some of the sports greatest administrators, people like Branch Rickey and George Weiss.

I worked for dad, Rickey and Weiss, all Hall of Famers, all quite different, with different temperaments. Weiss was the exact opposite of my father, low key, attendant to detail, a tough, economy-minded

man. He was shy and cold on the surface, but a good person to work for. MacPhail worked for Weiss with the Yankees for 11 years, mostly as farm director. He has fon(l memories of those days.

Of all the jobs Ive held, farm director was my favorite, he said. Working with scouts, minor-league managers, trying to find young talent and develop it. I found that very rewarding work.

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EDITORS NOTE - Penn State football coach Joe Paterno, whose Nittany Lions face the University of Oklahomas Sooners in the Orange Bowl for the national championship, is adored by partisan fans and respected if not always liked - by his players. Here is a look at the man ana his methods.

By MAUD S. BEELMAN Associated Press Writer

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - At Beaver Stadium, football fans chant for Joe Pa as if he were family. 'They idolize him in song and wave giant posters bearing his likeness.

To the admiring alumni and students at Penn State, Joe Paterno is a wise uncle. To the football players, he is a strict father.

Some critics sniff that Paterno has been elevated to the status of demigod. Admirers say he is a steadied conscience to the sport of football.

Whatever pewle think of him, Joseph Vincent Paterno, who turned 59 December 21, is at the zenith of college football.

Many a ni^t when I go to bed, I think how lucky Ive been and I get nervous, Paterno *says. I get scared. I think, God, the good L(hhTs been tq^ood to me. Ive got to do

something.

What Paterno is doing these days is preparing for a New Years night batUe for the national championship. Penn State, with an 11-4) record, faces the University of Oklahoma in Miamis Orange Bowl.

It will be Paternos 17th bowl game in 20 years. He has won 81 percent of all his games since 1966. His record is third among active coaches, behind Barry Switzer of Oklahoma and Tom Osborne of Nebraska and 14th among major colleges coaches of all time.

Paterno has sent 121 players to the pros.

The beak-nosed Brooklyn native, whose trademarks are thick, tinted eyeglasses and black shoes over white socks, is a romantic about his sport and a softie about the hi^ school boys he turns into men. His wife. Sue, calls him a realistic idealist.

Nine or 10 years from now Ill have guys who hate my guts now write me long letters, Paterno says. And Ive had a whole series of kids who would come back and all of a sudden come in and say, 'Gee coach, I never thought I'd be saying this, but you dont know how many times in the clutch Ive done something because of what you saor what you

did.

And in that sense, I think Im doing a decent job for them.

Joe Paterno, a man who walks to think and falls asleep listening to opera, once wanted to be a lawyer, vimile playing quarterback at Brown University, he studied English literature, developing an appreciation of romantic poets.

He came 36 years ago to central Pennsylvanias Happy Valley, as this rural oasis amid the Allegheny mountains is called, following Coach Rip Engle from Brown as an assistant coach. In 1966, he took over.

Paternos winning records and his refusal to leave Penn State several years ago for a coaching job in the

National Football League further endeared him to fans. He is also known for his stubbornness, temper, and outspoken views on education and the rules of football.

Paterno is opposed to freshman playing eligibility, though as long as it is alTow^ he will play them. Hes for the toughest of sanctions when

See PATERNO page 18 I

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David Shula Following Dad's Footsteps

M][AMI (AP) - Several of the Miami Dolphins assistant coacl^ run after practice to stay in shape. Most of ttem jog; David Shula runs 100-yard sprints.

son of the Dolphins head coach, Don Shula, is in a hurry to get places. At 26, he is being considered for a National Football League head coaching job after only four years as the receivers coach with Miami.

Philadelphia owner Norman Braman says young Shula is the No.

1 candidate for the Eagles job left open by the firing of Marion Campbell last week.

Its thought that only one person was younger than 26 when they took over as a head coach in the pros. Curly Lambeau was 21 when he became coach of the Green Bay Packers in 1919.

Taking the fast track to the top of the coaching ranks is just one example.^ of the like-father-like-son situation Braman would be banking on. Don Shula spent only three years as an NFL assistant before taking over as head coach of the Baltimore Colts at age 33. He has since become the sec-ond-winningest coach in league his

tory.

A proud father, Shula is irritated by criticism of Braman, a Miami automobile magnate, for ctmsider-ing a 26-year-old as a head coach.

I know when I first started, they only asked how old I was once, Shula said. They didnt come in every day and ask me how old I was. If you come in and do the job, age doesn't matter.

David Shula acknowledges that "the age factor was discussed during his meeting last week with Braman, but he doesnt think it will have much impact on any eventual decision.

I wouldnt have gone to the meeting or let the speculation continue if I didn't think I could do the job, David said.

rity

Thev

tween David and Don. Theyre honest with themselves and with others.

Iish, who left to become coach me.

Dad asked me to come in and help out. That was it, to help out, David said. And Im sure, if we had lost in the first or second round of the playoffs, I would have gone back to law school.

TTie Dolphins, however, advanced to the Super Bowl, where they lost to Washington, and David Shula was back the next year.

Initially, David said he had no intention of telling veterans Nat Moore and Duriel Harris how to run pass routes.

Now Moore is one of David's most vocal backers while remaining a key to the offense that last year produced an NFL-record 5,018 passing yards Who is to say you have to be 30 or 35 to coach, Moore said. Its all in how you adapt and he has adapted well here.

to two Pro Bowls in the past three years. He w(ked real hard with mes He never rode me but he got me to work hard and learn tp be a good receiver. I think he has what it takes to be a head coach right now.

What it takes is commitment, another trait David shares with his father. The yo^er Shula usually is the last assistant coach off the field, spending extra time working with the receivers, oneK>n-one if necessary,

After the Dolphins lost to San Francisco in last years Super Bowl, David Shula and his wife, Leslie, reviewed his options for the future. They looked at the life styles of four friendsa doctor, a lawyer, a computer salesman and a pro football quarterback, Jeff Kemp of the Los Angeles Rams.

portive.

When all things were considered, he decided to stay with the

Dolphins.

Butldidn

It I didnt stay with the idea of being an assistant all my life, he said. I would try to learn more responsibilities and, someday, become a head coach.

Don said he is sorry the discussions with Philadelphia were publicized because Davids situation has become a distraction as the Dolphins battle for the AFC East ti-tle. But even the some-times-stubbom old coach finds it hard to cut off discussions about his eldest son.

Its nice to know hes well thought of by other people around

cut. Thats the one big difference between father and son. Don lasted seven years as a defensive back with the Cleveland Browns, Colts and Washington Redskins.

David said he learned the basics of football just giwing up in the same house with his father.

Sometimes, Id go back and ask what he was doing and talk about it, he recalled. But other times Id rather watch TV or talk to a

the lea

hes

When Shula hired his son four years ago as a receivers coach, the cries of nepotism were muted because of the circumstances. Just through with his first semester of law school, David was brought in late in the season to replace Wally

One of Davids first jobs with the Dolphins was working with a

raw talent. His name was Mark Duper.

He has had a big impact on my career, said Duper, who has been

I considered their stresses, their strains, their trials and tribulations, their vacation time, the time they had to spend with their families, David said. I decided that no matter what I chose, I would work hard. I also (xmsidered that my wife had grown accustomed to my life style as a coach and she was sup

, Shula said. I know thought of around here. Don Shula frequently ends his weekly news conference with a verbal replay of his son Mikes performance at quarterback for Alabama. He didnt do that when David played in relative ammymity at Dartmouth.

His intense football education didnt begin until he joined the Dolphins staff. Then, it was my profession, he said.

David doesnt like to compare his own style to his fathers, but he will say he does things his way and I do things my way.

Sometimes, their methods and ideas will be similar, but David isnt a clone. Asked to compare himself with his father, Davids only reponse was hes rfder.

After one season as a punt returner and special teams player for the Baltimore Colts, David was

Davids real heads' takes pride in being David not David Shula, Dons son, the elder Shula said. Don Shula also runs sprints after practice but his are shorter than Davids.

Kansas State Football-Players Getting Rounded Education

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Besides learning how to block and tackle, Kansas State football players are getting helpful tips on which fork to use for salad and now to stretch a wardrobe dollar.

Theyre also getting help with ^ iblic speaking and how to prepare or a job interview.

It may not make them better athletes, but Kansas State officials are confident their Total Person program will help students get along in the real world.

School officials also hope the program, though available to all students, will help bring success to a football program that is the losingest in major college history.

The Wildcats, l-io this season, are 295-470-40 for the past 51 years and their winning percentage of .391 is lowest among major colleges.

Look, our athletic program is not something we can wave banners about, said Steve Miller, a former cross country coach who is in charge of the program.

But we feel that by doing these things, were going to greatly enhance our athletic productivity. If a person has problems in one area, it generally carries over into other

areas. So anything we can do to stave difficulties in other areas.

Nice Haircut

off those we hope.

Oklahoma defensive back Tony Rayburn (35) has quarterback Jamelle Holieway in a headlock during a break in practice Sunday afternoon. The two were engaging in some horseplay after Holieway kidded Rayburn about his shaved head. Oklahoma is preparing to meet top-ranked Penn State Jan. 1 in the Orange Bowl. (AP Laserphoto)

, . will manifest itself in athletic excellence.

"Nobodys a loser forever, said Stan Parrish, the schools new head foottell coach. Kansas State University has made a very serious commitment to becoming a winner.

Athletes already are getting some Total Person pointers although the program wont actually be in full swing until next September.

Miller started with sessions on drug and alcohol abuse and gambling, saying, Those are two areas we felt needed to be fully explored.

Still to come are tips on etiquette, clothing and time management.

Were going to teach them how to handle themselves at formal dinner parties, even what fork to use for salad, said Athletic Director Larry Travis. Well spend a lot of time teaching them about clothing, how to buy cloUies, how to match up colors and styles, how to make do with less.

Students also will g[et help on preparing for job interviews and investment counselii^.

The help will mainly come from the community: bank presidents for career-planning sessions and mental health workers to talk about stress.

Were really just beginning to screen possible speakers. Some will be professors from right here on campus. Were hoping to bring in some professional athletes and former professional athletes, too. The main thing is to get somebody the kids will listen to, somebody who knows what hes talking about.

Its vital for them to understand, for instance, that if they dress a particular way, theyll be accepted in certain groups and rejected in others. Unless we touch on as many of these as possible, with competent assistance, I think were missing our

basic goal - the total educati(i of thestu^nt-athlete.

Total Perstm came to Kansas State via Travis, who headed a similar program at Georgia Tech.

In time, both Mill^ and Travis hope other athletic departments will copy the Kansas State Total Per-s(N) approach.

Its not necessarily our desire to be the first, but it is our desire to be good at what were doing, Miller said.

As for academics, starting next season an assistant athletic director will be assigned to oversee the players classroom performance and there will be one academic counselor for every eight players.

Were making sure that academically were going to stay on top oil our athletes, said Travis, bid were trying to give them more thah just academics and athletics. We want them to be as well-rounded as any group of young meh anywhere.

Bill Russell and K.C. Jones, two all-time Boston Celtic greats, en^ their playing careers in the same game, a 108-106 vict7 over the Lakers in 1969 to clinch the NBA championship.

Paterno Idolized At Penn State,..

Continued from page 17 schools get caught cheating. He harps on high academic standards. The College Football Association recently recognized Penn State as one of only three schools this year to raduate at least 75 percent of its ootball players on scholarships.

Paterno is also one of the few ma

jor college football coaches with a listed home telephone number. That's so players or parents can get in touch with him easily.

I think you go to college to try to find out who you are," Paterno says. "You try to find out what you can do.

what you cant do. and I think always th

with the sense that youre going to try

Ewing Leads List...

Continued from page 17

Mullin made an immediate impact the same day he signed with Golden State Nov. 6, more than a week after the season started. He hit 6-of-9 shots and scored 15 points, including a turnaround jumper in the closing seconds that won the game.

With the addition of Mullin, said Purvis Short, the Warriors leading scorer, my role has changed. Im not being asked to go out and get 30 points in order for us to win.

The 6-5 Mullin also became a quick favorite of Bay Area fans. In his first game, just hours after he and Short signed and mined the team, only 5,506 fans attended Two days later, the attendance was 14,780, including 5,700 walk-up ticket buyers.

He has an authority and confidence you cant teach, Coach John Bach said. Its part of his basketball

heritage. He just figures hes done it on other levels, so now hell do it on

another level

Besides McDaniel and Malone, two other rookies have gotten high marks for their toughness m reserve roles.

Charles Oakley, drafted by Cleveland in the first round, then traded to Chicago for Keith Lee, hasnt gotten much playing time for the Bulls, but has impressed Coach Stan Albeck with his rebounding. Oakley has recorded several double-figure games on the boards, while Lee is injured and tt the cmly first-round pick who hu yet to play a game.

"It has really earned the respect of everyone on the team, Albeck said of Oakleys hard work underneath. It usually takes a rookie longer to make an impression. The guy came in and said he was going to bang and hes lived up to his word.

Terry Catledge is Oakleys counterpart on the Philadelphia 76ers.

We needed a rebounding power forward with a good attitude who was willing to be a role player and not a star on a team that already had a bunch of stars, said Catledges teammate, Julius Erving. Terrys scrappy and always goes for the ball, whether its off the boards or off the floor.

Finally, this season also was to be the time when foreign players made their biggest contributions.

Dallas drafted Detlef Schrempf and Uwe Blab of West Germany and Bill Wennington of Canada in the first round, but all three are struggling for court time, along with Georgi Glouchkov of Bulgaria.

Manute Bol of Sudan, a second-round pick by the Washington Bullets, has been impressive dden-sively, recording 60 blocked shots, but he has scored only 46 points in 20 games.

Filling in for injured starter Jeff Ruland, Bol had 18 points and 12 blocks on Thursday night in

to make a difference and yet realize that unless the good Lord wants to let you do it, youre not going to do it, so you better have some humility.

If his players dont have that humility naturally, he drills it into them.

Paternos players dont brag about their talents.

I do think its important that the kids have a feel for it that somebody gave them something, Paterno says. They ought to make the most of it and if theyre successful, make sure theyre humble about it. Paterno was uncomfortable receiving an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from his alma mater.

"I was embarrassed to get the degree because some of the kids I had gone to school with had done so many more things that took much more ability, that were much more meaningful to society, he says. But I know what kind of world we live in and that people are groping for people that they can identify with. Im not naive,

Paterno also is not naive about the

sport that has consumed nearly two-thin.......

liirdsofhis life.

I think that throughout history young men have had to go out and prove their masculinity, their courage. ... Theres always been some iorrn of game where we needed to vent that savage part of us. I think we need that and I think football is a good way to channel that energy.

Coaches should teach people to discipline that energy, teach them to subjugate it for the good of the group, teach them to make a commitment, set goals for themselves, he says.

Paul Gabel, an offensive tackle who graduated in 1973 and went on to play a year with the Atlanta Falcons before chronic knee injuries sidelined him, is one former Nittany Lion with a lot of respect for Paterno.

I think an awful lot of the little things he stressed had a tremendous carry-over value, says Gabel, now an associate prison warden living in Elkins, W.Va. One of his favorite statements was pay attention to the little things and the big things will take care of themselves. And, believe it or not, thats the type of stuff I notice.

Paterno, however, has his detractors, including ABC-TV sports analyst Beano uxrfi, former sports publicist at the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Miami. Cook thinks Paterno has changed from a fun-loving leader to one whose ambition to win has become all-consuming.

Closer to home, Penn State instructor John Swinton thinks much of Uk coachs concern about education is public relations puff and that he runs a military camp unyielding of questioning.

In this town, hes a demi god and what goes with that is that you excuse him from scrutiny, says Swin

ton, a hotel and restaurant management instructor who is a longtime advocate for players rights andopen football programs.

He is a football coach and it de

pends on what you think of the breed. The bi........

breed doesnt stand very tall these days. The business doesnt stand very tall these days. Theres no reason to give anyone in the business a blank check.

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State Expecting Economic Growth To Cover Most Of Funding Needs

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C. Tuesday, Decembef 24. laoa jfl

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer ' RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas economic progress may help offset some of the losses as the federal government begins budget cutbacks to trim the deficit, state officials say.

But Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says its not certain if the progress will keep up with the cuts. That means either the state will have to come up with more money or let the programs go. ;Meanwhile, Gov. Jim Martin says if some programs have to go, the state might have to bite the bullet.

1 Were fortunate to have a state ithats moving, so growth will take ;care of some of the (funding) needs, ;Jordan said last week. But we dont ;know how much and were trying to -get a feel for how big the problem is.-iln some cases, we might be looking :at user fees, bond issues or finding .new sources of revenue to make up ;for the federal cutbacks.

; Passage of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings amendment several weeks iago has set a timetable to the prom-:ise of cutting federal deficits. The :amendment calls for $11 billion in cutbacks by March 1,1986, with cuts of about $50 billion from current levels to take effect in October 1986. If Congress and the president cannot come up with budgets reaching those

targets, the amendment provides for automatic across-the-board cuts

under presidential order.

According to estimates of the Na-tional Conference of State Legislatures, the cutbacks will cost North Carolina about $43 million in this fiscal year and more than $170 million in the 1986-87 year.

IN THE STATE

Conference spokesman Mark Seklecki told legislators and staff members last week that it is generally accepted that Congress will not by to prevent the automatic cutbacks from going into effect next March.

In addition to Gramm-Rudman, the federal revenue-sharing program for cities and counties will end Oct. 1, 1986. Revenue sharing for local governments in the state amounts to about $117 million, and has been a )rimary source of funds for new )uildings and other capital improvement projects.

Theyre trying to balance the federal budget on the backs of the states, House Speaker Liston Ramsey said last week. In Mr. Reagans first year he cut taxes, which made everybody happy, but they then had to borrow money to operate the government. The debt has just grown and grown.

The same thing could happen to

the state if were not ca

happen

refill,

said. Im not for raising taxes unless its absolutely necessary, and Im certainly not for borrowing money. You simply cant run your home, a business or anything el^ on borrowed money. There has to come a payday, and when government borrows, were just dumping that debt on unborn generations.

Martin, who got about a third of the tax cuts he sought from the General Assembly this year, said he would continue to press for tax reductions and supported the deficit-reduction goals of Gramm-Rudman.

The reason we didnt get the tax cuts we sought was not bnecause the Legislature was laying aside money for a rainy day, Martin said. They

spent it. The budget they approved than what I

was $300 million more ti sought.

My view is that (Gramm-Rudman) is going to require some sacrifice by everybody, Martin said. We ou^t to be prepared to do our share of it.

Martin said he hoped the state

could pick up some of the funding dropped by the federal government.

allowing some programs to continue form. But other pro

in a reduced grams might die, he said.

I dont feel we need to pick up everything, Martin said. If the feds feel a program is unnecessary, we might think its unnecessary, too.

Study Says School Systems Break

State Law With Discipline Policies

RALEIGH (AP) - Some public school systems in North Carolina are breaking state and federal rules with their discipline policies - or lack of them, a new report says.

; The Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth examined the discipline policies of all 142 public school systems and four special schools for handicapped students in the state. The study reviewed policies on conduct codes, suspen

sion, expulsion and corporal punishment.

The report is a follow-up to a 1982 study that found many school systems were out of line with state law and acceptable standards regarding discipline. Progress has been made since then, but many districts still need to review and revise their procedures, the new report says.

Pamela Holland, assistant director

At Wits End

IE K rnui iloinhrik

I took my daughter aside recently and said, Forget what I said about marrying a doctor. Go for a man who manuifactures batteries, and those rosebud lips will never touch plastic for as long as you live.

It is true. During the Christmas season alone, a man who makes batteries sells enough to let him retire at age 28 and never work another day in his life.

To say that we have moved from the Stone Age to the Battery Age is the greatest understatement of all time. I am not just talking a single battery that I put in a talking robot for my youngest; Im talking four, six and eight batteries that run .everything from electronic games to iyourtooibrush.

; We are looking at electronic Christmas cards, new to the market -this year ($35 for a box of six) that will require a battery one-sixteenth lof an inch thick. Were looking at ;home computers that do your budget, .balance your checkbook, record albums, recipies and inventory your household items.., batteries not included.

Were looking at electronic games ;(already in the homes of 2 million families) and toys in record numbers that need from one to eight batteries Cooperate.

The camera that Daddy points at

the family gathered around the tree needs batteries. So does the little car that your preschooler rides over your foot. Dolls that do aerobics do it the easy way... on batteries. Even games that are not not hooked up to the television set need batteries to light upand beep.

Dont think for a minute that batteries, like light bulbs, are interchangeable. You cant steal from ones that make the other go. I have purchased products where the batteries for them are available only directly from Iron Curtain countries during the months with R in them. (No personal checks, please!)

No, its definitely a battery market this year. No one wants anything more that just sits there and does nothing. If it is worth buying, it is worth lighting up, belching, moving, printing out, beeping, doing a back flip, playing music or ticking.

I told my daughter, It doesnt matter if a potential mate is three feet tall, looks like a troll and has the personality of a food processor, just so long as he is in batteries.

Just remember a cartoon I saw recently by Roger Bollen. It shows two kids knee-deep in toys with one of them saying to the other, How many batteries did you get for (Christmas? Think about it.

of the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, which works with the council, said students need to know exactly what the rules are and what can happen if they, break them. She said school systems also need uniform, established policies for legal support.

State law requires that local boards adopt a policy on student' conduct and that the policy be made available to students and parents at the beginning of each year.

The council found 27 school districts had exemplary policies on student conduct, inclucung Winston-Salem-Forsyth County, Charlotte-Meckienburg County, the Greensboro city schools and Guilford and Alleghany county schools.

A policy was considered exemplary if it was written clearly, set forth students rights and responsibilities and reflected a positive attitude on the part of the school board.

Ninety-five districts had policies that met state and federal laws, but 13 school systems apparently leave student conduct codes up to each school, a violation of state law, the council said. Five systems have no policy on student conduct, also a violation of state law and the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, the report said.

State law requires local school boards have written policies on suspension and explosion. The courts have said schools also must follow due process. For example, students faced with expulsion have a right to a hearing during which they can challenge evidence against them and produce witnesses.

The council said 31 school districts have exemplary policies, meaning that legal requirements and rights were specifically listed in the policy, the right to appeal a suspension was listed and an impartial tribunal -not just the principal or superintendent was used for appeals.

on the appeals board.

The council said 52 school systems do not conform to the state law or ensure due process. In 16 school districts there is apparently no policy on suspension.

The council rated 91 school districts exemplary in their rules governing corporal punishment, while another 35 districts met some, but not all, the requirements of state law. Another 11 school districts had no written policy on corporal punishment, the council said.

State law says school systems may use corporal punishment, provided reasonable force is used. Beyond that, the courts have set forth several requirements for corporal punishment - for example, schools should have a published list of offenses that can result in punishment, a second official must witness the punishment and parents must be given a written explanation if they request it.

he council made the following recommendations:

School boards should immediately review their discipline policies and continue to do so at east annually.

Students, teachers and parents should all be involved in developing local policies.

The State Board of Education and groups like the N.C. School Boards Association should issue guidelines for and make annual reviews of local board policies.

Local boards should have policies on suspension of special-education students.

Thirty-three school districts have a policy and ensure due process, the report said, while 12 others ensure due process but have potential problems because the superintendent is

Farm Bill May Help Growers

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TANK FNAMARA

by Jeff Millar &^Bill Hinds

By The Associated Press

The farm bill signed into law Monday by President Reagan is not an answer to all the. problems that confront North Carolina growers, but it should help them compete on the world market, two of the states congressional farm leaders say.

The farm bill being signed into law today is designed basically to make American farm products competitive worldwide, a situation that does not exist now, and, at the same time, ensure farmers at least a living wage for their production, Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., said.

The farm bill signed by the president virtually guarantees record subsidy spending and a rescue package for the $70 billion Farm Credit System, measures intended to bolster Americas ailing agriculture sector.

We have tremendous surpluses of commodities, such as com and wheat, because we have been outsold around the world for too many years, Rose said in a prepared statement.

If this law works the way it should, we are going to be able to compete the way we used to, and we are going to be able to outsell the competition, Rose said.

Rose, chairman of the House Agriculture Committees Tobacco and Peanuts Subcommittee, said the effect of the new farm law could also result in lower food prices for con-sijj^ers. .

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New View Of Pearl Harbor

The Real Santa

Children around the world will be waiting for Santa Claus tonight. Santa was taught to enter houses through the chimney by the Norse goddess Hertha. who appeared in fireplaces bringing good luck. Santa began his life of generosity as Nicholas, a bishop in Asia Minor, around 300 A.D. By appearing in a dream to Constantine I. St. Nicholas once rescued three officers unjustly condemned to death. He is the patron saint of school-children and sailors.

DO YOU KNOW What famous reindeer nose guided Santas sleigh through the fog?

MONDAYS ANSWER Water freezes at zero degrees on the Celsius scale.

KnowIedRe Iniimited. Inc. 1985

Former Intelligence Officer

Says Navy Was Kept In Dar

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Late in the afternoon of Dec. 6,1941, Adm. Husband E. Kimmel, the commander of the U.S. Navy fleet at Pearl Harbor, considered sending his ships to sea because of fears that an increasingly belligerent Japan might launch a pre-emptive attack on American forces.

But without firm intelligence warnings that Japan might strike the Hawaiian base, Kimmel kept the ships in port, where they were at-tadced the next morning on the day of infamy that Intxight the United States into Wwld War II.

Tlie series of mistakes and oversights that permitted the American fleet to be caught with its giurd down has fascinated histcuians in the 44 years since that Sunday morning.

Now, a new book paints Kimmel as

; WHAT A PANE Valerie Evans Of Greensboro puts a high priority on visibility when she drives a school bus, hut that big windshield can cause a pain when it comes to

cleaning it. Thats why the 19-year-old driver has to find a resting spot on the hood of the bus when she takes rag in hand to geg rid of the dust and grime. (AP Laserphoto)

Corporate Crime Chops Into Image Of Business

By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP Business Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Corporate America is under a cloud, with some of the biggest names in business either convicted or accused of illegal activities over the past year.

Crimes by businesses are getting the most attention since corporate bribery scandals, political slush-funds and oil pricing complaints were unearthed in the 1970s, but there is disagreement on whether the problem is rampant.

Are the shady dealings the work of an occasional greedy executive or a misguided employee under the gun to produce bigger profits? Or is there an epidemic of unethical business behavior

Theories abound, but facts are hard to come by, with analysts complaining that formal studies of corporate crime or crooked employees are in their infancy.

Attention on business crime was renewed this year when E.F. Hutton & Co. pleaded guilty to 2,000 counts of mail and wire fraud in a scheme to overdraw checking accounts.

General Dynamics Corp. twice was suspended from receiving defense contracts because of Pentagon investigations of alleged fraudulent billing. General Electric Co. admitted to defrauding the government and Rockwell International Corp. pleaded guilty to overcharging on a defense contract.

For the first time, corporate officials were convicted of murder in

same type of studies that were used by criminologists 50 years ago to investigate street gang activity.

The field is completely undeveloped, Figliosaid.

EstimateS'Of the cost to society of corporate crime range from $40 billion a year to $300 billion.

The low end of those estimates is more than the federal government spent on health programs in the last fiscal year, and the high end of the range is more than the tab for national defense.

Analysts disagree on what is being measured and how to measure it.

Tf we dont Know the extent of it now, how can we say how bad it was 15,20 years ago? Figlio asked.

Whatever the amount, it is huge, reducing the profits of investors.

raising ouestions about the financial health of capital markets and lower

ing government receipts from business taxes and increasing the prices paid by consumers.

A congressional study said criminal acts by insiders were major contributors to roughly half the failures of banks and a quarter of the failures of savings and loan associations from 1980 to 1984.

Still, there is disagreement that a chronic problem exists.

The cases that have gained notoriety for business this year do not represent a trend, according to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.

Our position is that these types of incidents are isolated and not everyday occurrences, said Roger Middleton, administrative law attorney for the business group.

But Amitai Etzioni, a professor at George Washington University, said his studies indicated there was more to business crime than a few rotten apples.

We should stop looking at the apples and look at the barrel, he said.

Etzioni said his research had found that at least two-thirds of the nations 500 largest industrial companies have been involved in at least one significant illegal incident in the past decade.

He contends that once the public realizes the extent of such activities, it will demand a clean-up campaign with stiff penalties.

The public apparently believes crime involving business is on the rise.

In a recent public opinion survey conducted for U.S. News & World Report, 62 percent of those questioned said white-collar crime was a serious and growing problem that showed a real decline in business ethical behavior.

Earlier this year< 55 percent of the pMple questioned in a New York Times-CBS poll said they believed most executive are not honest.

Etzioni argues that companies are breaking laws because they have little to lose.

the death of an employee exposed to . 'Three II-

unsafe working conditions linois executives were sentenced to 25 years in prison for the poisoning death of a factory worker who was working with cyanide to recover silver from X-ray film,

Eli Lilly & Co. pleaded guilty to charges of failing to report fatal side effects of an arthritis drug no longer on the market.

Some of the nations bigg^t banks paid large fines for failing to report currency transactions. Financier Jake Butcher was sentenced to 20 years in prison for stealing millions of dollars from his banks.

The image of corporations probably has never been lower in the

I I

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the unwitting scapegoat and makes the first major attempt to rehabilitate his reputation. It is based cm the recollections of Kimmels chief intelligence officer and more than 1 million pages of documents that have been declassified only in the last several years.

Ttie bode, And I Was There, was published Dec. 7, the 44th anniver-sai7 ( the attack. Its chid author is the late Rear Adm. Edwin T. Layton, who was the Navvs Pacific fleet intelligence dficer frmn 1940 to the end d the war. He was one of the few men who was [HT^ent both at Pearl Har-txN* and on the deck of the battleship Missouri when Japan surrendered in 1945.

La^ died last year as the book was being written and it was finished by his two co-authors, retired Navy Capt. R(^er Pineau and British his-tonanJ(^ Costello.

Most histories of the Pearl Harbor attack have generally tended toward one of two theories. One is that that Kimmel ignored warnings from Washington and was stupidly asleep at the switch. The other is that he was intentionally kept in the dark by the U.S. high command, including President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who knew of the impending Japanese attack and did nothing because they felt it was the only way to get the United States into the war.

But Laytons book offers a third analysis. Based on the declassified documents, it paints a picture of bitter feuding within the naval intelligence organizaton and the services high command. Layton contends that unknown to Roosevelt, the bureaucratic fighting meant vital intelligence that could have alerted Pearl Harbor was denied Layton -and Kimmel.

Historian John Toland, author of Infamy: Pearl Harbor and Its Aftermath, said in a telephone interview from his Connecticut home that he had not yet read Laytons book.

Toland said Layton would not talk when Toland was doing his book, but he added, Layton was in a key petition. He knew an awful lot. If he wanted to talk about Pearl Harbor, he would have a lot to say about what really happened.

Pearl Harbor Day destroyed KimmeTs career, according to his son, retired Navy Capt. Tom Kimmel.

Kimmel was relieved of his command 10 days later and a White House commission early in 1942 said

the attack was chiefly due to the dereliction of duty and emffs of judgment of Kimmel and Army Lt. Gen. Walter C. Short.

Kimmel and Short retired early in 1942 and there were calls for them to be court-martialed. No formal charges were ever brought, but later inquiries by the military and Con-gre^ geno'ally blamed both men.

Kimmel died in 1968 at age 86, still protesting his innocence and arguing that he was unfairly made a scapegoat, according to his son.

He was very bitter right up to the end, his son said recently. Pearl Harbor ruined his life and the Navy treated jiim so unfairly. He talked about it all the time. You couldnt talk to him for two minutes without him bringing it up. It obsessed him.*

According to Laytons bodi, Kimmel did not expect any attack by the Japanese because he and other military leaders believed, based on Washingtons analysis, that the first Japanese strike would be in the Far East, most likely on Army Gen. Douglas MacArthurs forces in the Philippines.

To forestall that attack, according to Layton, B-17 bombers were being ferried to the Philippines and Hawaii was being stripped of vital material to support MacArthur, in support of a

led Kimmel and Layton to ccmclude that an air strike was being consid-, ered, La^on writes, but they were never relayed from Washington to Pearl Harbor.

Kimmel has also been criticized for not conducting better aerial surveillance. But in the days before the attack, he sent scout planes to the west and south to look for Japanese ships in the area from which Navy officials in Washington said any attack was likely to be launched, Layton writes. Instead, the Japanese attacked from the north.

After Pearl Harbor, the intelligence feuding continued, according to Layton. Navy cryptigraj^ers in Hawaii broke Japanese codes and warned in mid-1942 that the Japanese' were likely to strike at Midway Island. But that was disputed by Navy intelligence officials in Washington, who believed the attack would likely be at the U.S. West Coast or on Johnston Atoll.

U.S. Mlicy of building a strong for-Inasetodi

ward nase to deter attack.

An example of the intelligence withheld from Kimmel, according to Layton, were the so-called bomb plot messages sent from the Japanese consulate in Honolulu to Tokyo. Those detailed the exact positions of American warships at anchor in the Navy base and would probably have

As it turned out, Adm. Chester Nimitz, Kimmels replacement, believed his local intelligence officers, leading to one of Americas most significant naval victories.

After Midway, Nimitz recommended his chief code-breaker, Capt. Joseph J. Rochefort, for a Distinguished Service Medal, but Washington said no. Rochefort, who died in 1976, was later turned down for the med^l a second time.

But the service finally rectified its oversight two months ago when Navy Secretary John Lehman signed an order posthumously granting

Rochefort the medal. It will be sented early next year to his fami

)re-

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Tuesday, December 24,1966 21

Yugoslavia Finds Itself Caught In Middle Of Anti-Terrorism Flap

A Univergal Holiday

Today, millions of Christians celebrate Christs birth. But no one knows exactly when Jesus was born. By setting the date on December 25, the early Christian Church may have been seeking to supplant centuries-old pagan winter solstice celebrations. The winter solstice, the day when the sun is lowest on the horizon, marked a time of death and rebirth. For the Romans, the 25th of December was the Natalis Solis Invicti, the birthday of the Unconquerable Sun.

DO YOU KNOW What gifts did the wise men bring to Jesus in the manger?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Rudolphs red nose guided Santas sleigh through the fog.

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By IVAN STEFANOVIC Associated Press Writer

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -When accused terrorist Mohammed Abbas arrived on the run last fall, he threw this non-aligned communist country into the middle of an unwanted diplomatic tug-of-war.

Yugoslavia, which tries to walk the center line in East-West disputes, also denounces terrorism, supports the aims of the Palestine Liberation Or^nization, and needs U.S. friendship.

Like U.S. ally Italy, Yugoslavia refused to meet American demands to hand over the PLO official, whom the United States accuses of planni^ the hijacking of the cruise ship Achille Lauro in October.

Its an issue that refuses to go away, even though Abbas spent just two days here.

Foreign Minister Raif Dizdarevic, appearing in Belgrade at a news conference with Secretary of State George P. Shultz on Dec. 17, said he agreed with Shultz on the need to fight terrorism, but said nations

must also consider the injustices that caiBe terrorism.

Shultz reacted sharply, pounding his hand (i the table ana saying, Hijacking the Italian ship, mui^r-ing an American, torturing and holdii^ a whole bunch of other Americans is not justified by any cause that I know of. _

During the hijacking of the Achille" Lauro, Leon Klinghoffer, a 69-year-old disabled passenger from New Y('k City, was killed and his body was thrown overboard. Abbas was aboard a plane carrying the hijackers when it was diverted to Italy by U.S. Navy jet fighters.

Abbass exact whereabouts now are not known. He slipped out of Yugoslavia after beii^ sequestered by the PLO mission here.

Abbas denied he was behind the hijacking, and Yugoslavia said at the time there was no reason to hold him. The government praised Abls as a negotiator who helped end the standoff in the ship thkeover.

Besides, he was carrying a diplomatic passport. This country, like

most Eurraean communist countries, has diplomatic relations with the PLO but not with Israel. However, it does reci^ize the Jewish states right to exist and carries on brisk trade and tourism with Israel.

There was not a lot (Yugoslavia) could do, given national policy and -diplomatic immunity, said a dip-' lomat from a Western country not directly involved who spoke on condition of anonymity. Especially after a NATO country let him go.

Yugoslavia clearly wishes the issue would disappear as quickly as Abbas did. With its economy in chaos and a foreign debt estimated at $19 billion, or more, American goo^iU and trade are important to this Balkan nation of 22 million.

The U.S. attitude also rankles because Yugoslavia has long been coping with terrorist problems of its own.

The Yugoslav ambassador to Sweden was shot to death in Stockholm in 1971 by Ustashis, right-wing extremists who want to make the Yugoslav republic of

Croatia an independent state.

The Ustashis, who were suppor^ by the Nazis as a puf^t state during World War II, are also blamed for:

-Killing a Yugoslav consul in Frankfurt in 1976.

-Bombing a Belgrade movie house in 1968, killing one person and injuring 85.

-The 1972 bombing (rf a Yugoslav airliner over Czechoslovakia that killed 27 people.

In addition, authorities say skirmishes in the mountains of Bosnia killed 13 Yugoslavs and injured 15 after a terrorist group (rf 19 infiltrated the country in 1972 with the aim of undermining the government.

One of the 19 was captured and sentenced to 20 years in prison. Tb? others either were killed in the fighting or tried and executed.

In 1983, Turkish Ambassador Galip Balkar was shot to death in Belgrade by Armenian terrorists.

Cubans' Presence Is Daily Matter In Nicarauguan Life

By JUAN MALTES Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - While the Reagan administration sounds a new alarm over what it says is proof of Cuban involvement here, Cuban presence in Nicaragua has been a fact of life since the leftist Sandinista rebels came to power in 1979.

Cubans in and out of military uniform can be seen daily in government offices and construction sites, driving through Managuas streets in Soviet-made cars, and in luxury neighborhoods where they occupy some of the capitals finest houses.

Some Nicaraguans who admit unhappiness about the Cubans presence do so only anonymously.

We feel pushed aside and even offended because its as though the Nicaraguans won't put their trust in us (fellow Nicaraguans) and they do in foreigners, said a technician with the governments Voice of Nicaragua radio station, where Cuban technicians occupy the most prestigious posts.

The precise number of Cubans in this Central American nation is unknown, but U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz has said there are at least 2,500 military advisers. According to Shultz and other State Department officials, the Cubans have taken an active combat role in northern Nicaragua, where U.S.-supported rebels are fighting to oust the Sandinista government.

President Daniel Ortega said recently there were no more than 800 Cuban military advisers here and that the other (Cubans he did not say how many - were technicians, doctors and teachers.

Government and military sources, meanwhile, have told The Associated Press there are at least 8,000 Cubans in Nicaragua, most serving a military function.

What happens is that most of these Cubans pass as teachers or technicians, but the reality is that their responsibility is distinctly military, in intelligence, said a reliable government source, who stipulated he was not to

Attitudes

CHICAGO (AP) Roman Catholics now tend to relate to Jesus in a direct, personal way, their attitudes reflecting a chang climate in tte church, the Rev. John Shea writes in the monthly, U.S. Catholic.

He based his comments <m results of a survey of readers, finding ttet 91 percent agreed that Jesus was as much a human being as I am, 75 percent that he had sexual feelings, 67 percent that be argued with His parents, 70 percent that he disliked some petle, and 95 percrat that be gotangry.

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RETURN TRIP Harry Goodridge tries to coax An- winter at the aquarium but after three weeks he lost his

dre the seal into his cage for a return trip to Rockport, appetite and wouldnt cooperate with aquarium officials.

Maine, following his brief stay at the Mystic Marinelife So, his keepers decided to return him to the familiar

Aquarium in Mystic, Conn. Andre had been spending the waters of Penobscot Bay. (AP Lasephoto)

CLOSED

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

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be identified for security reasons.

On a typical day, reporters visiting the federal defense and interior departments, and other government offices in the capital, observe Cuban citizens in military or civilian clothing, some carrying weapons.

Nicara^ns say the Cubans can be recq^zed by their accent, the style of their civilian clothing, even their way of walking.

Cubans occupy many luxury lumies in Managua confiscated from Nicaraguans accused of collaborating with the Somoza family dynasty, which held power in the country for 42 years until ousted by the Sandinistas in July 1979.

Most homes in the posh Planetarium neighborhood, 10 miles south of Managua, are occupied by Cubans.

In districts such as Las Colinas and Villafontana, many Nicaraguans say they have sold or rented their houses because of the large C^ban presence.

We dont feel comfortable in those places, because the security is so tight that we cant sleep or walk around freely without being afraid of teing deemed suspicious, said a Nicaraguan who rented his home to a foreign diplomatic mission.

The Cubans presence as advisers is esp^ially marked in the northern provinces of Matagalpa, Nuevo Segovia, Jinotega, Chontales and Esteli, where Sandinista and anti-government troops, call^ Contras, battle openly in a conflict now four years old.

Most recently, the U.S. government has denounced what it says is a growing number of Cuban soldiers involved in direct combat with the anti-government Nicaraguan Democratic Force, the largest Contra group.

Military sources who have been reliable in the past told The Associated Press that four Cubans died Dec. 2 when rebels shot down a Soviet-made Mi-8 helicopter with 14 soldiers aboard.

In a Dec. 5 news conference, Ortega would not say if Cubans were in the helicopter. Three days later, Interior Minister Tomas Borge denied it.

A military source, again speaking on condition of anonymity, said the four Cubans were part of a larger group that was fighting in northern Nicaragua and had been left in the country as a stimulus because of their bravery in combat.

Journalists visiting a combat zone in Nueva Segovia last year observed at least four Cuban advisers leading Nicaraguan troops down from the mountains after battling rebels.

The Cuban presence is on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Foreign journalists on a recent government-sponsored trip to Bluefields, on the Caribbean coast, reported seeing large numbers of Cubans there.

Cuban workers are helping build a deepwater port at El Bluff, near Bluefields. The port will allow shipments from Cuba or Europe to reach the Caribbean coast, eliminating the need to pass through the Panama Canal to reach facilities on the Pacific where most Nicaraguans live.

Last spring, 100 Cuban military advisers were sent home as a demonstration that Nicaragua is willing to agree to the withdrawal of all foreign advisers from the region, including U.S. advisers from El Salvador and Honduras.

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* The U.S. team in the 1985 world championship received its Christinas present a little early this year. In their semifinal encounter with Brazil, played in Sao Paulo, the home team could have settled the issue with two boards to play had an odds-on small slam come home. Instead. the Brazilians went down and the score was tied when this board, the last of the match, was dealt.

I In one room, the U.S. team played id a comfortable contract of one no tfump by .North. After a heart lead, declarer collected 10 tricks. In the other room, the Brazilians reached tiree no trump on the auction slown. Norths one club bid was ar

tificial and forcing and, after a negative response of one diamond, the rest of the auction was natural. With 25 highrcard points in the combined hands and two five-card suits, the contract was not overly ambitious. Indeed, had North been declarer, the likely opening lead would have been a heart, and the contract would have romped home. Declarer would have had no trouble scoring three hearts, a diamond and five clubs.

South stood no chance for his contract after a diamond lead. Although that gave him an extra trick in the suit, it removed the only entry to declarers long clubs. Declarer ended up down two, and the U.S. team had snatched victory from what seemed the jaws of certain defeat.

Momentum was now with the U.S. team. In the final, the Americans Chip Martel, Lew Stansby, Peter Pender, Hugh Ross, all of the San Francisco area; Bob Hamman and Bobby Wolff, both of Dallas-cr- shed Austria to retain the title tiie U.S. had won two years earlier in Stockholm.

Have you beeo runniiif into double trouble? Let Charles Goren belp you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES" booklet, send S1.85 to Goren-Doubles," care of this oews-paper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, FU. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperhooks.

ruffs Across The Bordar

Desperate J^pS Victims Seek Unsanction^ Cure In Mexico

More than 7,500 people are dead of AIDS in this coimtry, and sdeoce has yet to Find a cure or treatment. Many ezperimeiital dnies offer hoM to the thousands who live in fear of the incurable disease, but none has feoeral approval. Two of them, however, are re^ily available in drugstores across the Mexican border, and phannacsts, drug makers and U.S. Qistoins agents says tamdreds, perhaps thousands, of Americans vi^ the border towns each month to take b(^ th^ tablets of hope.

By T.4MARA JONES .Associated Press Wrhor

TUUANA, Mexico (AP) The gainU, pale men with desperate ^es standout amid the Uiroo^ of tourists passii^ throu^ U.S. Customs gates bden with gaudy piatas, oveiiized sombreros and duty-free tequila.

These own have come to this seamy border city to buy something else: hope.

Americans d AIDs, exposed to the deadly Wrus or merely afraid (rf catching it are streaming by the thousands across the Mexican border for two over-the-counter dn^ they might combat the incurable disease.

The U S. Food and Drug Administration has not approved Isoprinosine and has conmtiobaUy approved ribavirin with a request for mne information. Formal approval of either could take time.

But time is not something the men at the border have.

John Lounsbury, a 41-year-old Californian who has been battling AIDS f(x two years, began takii^ the UDsancti(M)ed drugs in August. The risk, he feels, is rebtive.

The worst that can happra to me if I take it is that I might die, he said with a shrug. If I (kmt take it, I know 1 will die.

This rationale seems clear, but it could be dangercHB. It might start killing AIDS patients right off the bat. because such patients respmxl unpredictably to dni^, warns Dr. Anthony Fauci of the National Institutes of Health.

The treks to jrfiarmacies in the border towns started quietly about a year ago. after medical reports about the possible benefits of combining the immune-booster Isoixinosine and the anti-viral ribavirin began circulating among homosexuals.

The drugs, developed by two Southern California companies, have been available for years in sciHes of countries for use against influenza, herpes, kidi^y stones and measles. A -favorable exchange rate in Mexico means Americans pay only pennies per tablet of Isoprinosine and about 70 cents per tablet of ribavirin.

Even if they are approved in the United States, people will still come here to buy them because its cheaper and you dont need a prescription. said Lucy Sanchez of the Le Drug Store pharmacy in downtown Tijuana.

Because of the social stigma attached to AIDS and the consequent aura of secrecy, no one knows how many Americans make the journey, or how often.

However, Newport Pharmaceuticals International Inc., the Newport Beach, Calif., manufacturer of Isoprinosine, reports that booming sales in Mexican border towns indicate some 10,000 to 12,000 Americans are buying the drug each month.

Nine Tijuana pharmacists who were interviewed all said 15 to 20 Americans came to their counters weekly to buy the drugs. Customs estimates that 150 Americans declare supplies of the drugs at the San Diego crossing each week, and , AIDS organizations estimate that 1,000 to 3,000 people currently take them.

Initially, AIDS patients had to become amateur smugglers. They tell tales of nervously passing through Customs with medication concealed in cheap Mexican pottery, of stopping in Tijuana to have their pictures taken with zebra-painted donkeys in hopes the souvenir snapshots would convince border inspectors they were just run-of-the-mill tourists.

Authorities sav no one has been arrested or fineci, and confiscations remain rare. Stopping the smuul-ing, in short, was not a task U^t

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Tbeyre standing there knkiig meek and pale and real skinay. You look at than and know theyre desperate, said Gurdit Dtdllon, chief Customs inspector in the San Diego district.

We re the ones out there oo the lines and we see the hopdessness, hesaid. You get s(meooe looking at you and saying, Youre going to take this away from roe? and youre the only ooe staodiiffi between this dying person and their mpe.

We war a bad and we will enforce the law, but then... thore has to bes(Hnecompassioo.

The FDA agreed, tellii^ Qstoms in August it would not iderfere if small quantities of the illegal dn^ were allowed into the countiy, Dhilloo said. The unusual move also was aimed at preventii^ black marketeering.

The new guidelines allow individuals to bri^ an unsp^ied amount of Isoprinosine and ribavirin into the United States for posonal use once ev7 30 da^. mescriptioa -docUxs note is needed.

Cushans and the FDA hedge when asked what constitutes a posonal use quantity, but AIDS organizations and pe^e who have txou^t the drugs back say they are allowed about 300 tablets per drugless than a one-month sui^ly.

Many still find ways around the

Pharmaceuticals Inc. of Costa Mesa, Cahf.

New^ Pharmaceuticals began federafiy approved compasaooate use tests of Isoprino^ on AIDS patients in June and alrrady has filed results of trials oo pre-AIDS patients.

Newport preadeid Ahrin Glasky said those results were encouraging, but stressed that Isoprinosine at the point should be cooadered a posmble treatment for AIDS, not a cine.

The FDA maintains that no one need go to Mexico for Isoprinosine because its compassknate use protociri issued last May means any doctor who wants to use the dn^ to treat AIDS patients can obtain it by participating in the Newport trials.

But Newport turned down more than 200 doctors who asked for the

The company said it Isoprinosine only to the first 12 doctors who asked.

Glasky said administrative costs of the project FDA paperwork - ran about $2,000 per pati)t for the cmnpany, which may not profit oo the (mig since it is experimoital.

That Catcb-22 is what sends AIDS patients across the border.

Jim Smith not his real name-is a homosexual Brooklyn, N.Y., businessman coosidaed a prime candidate f(x develop!^ AIDS or AIDS-related cmnc^ since doctors found an abrxxmality in his immune system a year ago.

With Ms doctor's support. Smith started taking Isoprinosine in hopes it would fortify ins bodys defenses.

I fed better koov^ I'm doing evmthiog in my powar to keep from deve^w AIDS, Smith said. U there is something that can bdp peo-ideataH why wait?

Loimsbury has made the short jaifflt fran his National City, Cahf., home to Tijuana four times to bi^ Isoprinoane and ribavirin. He has' beoi bo^talized seven times since being diagnosed with AIDS in January 1964.

At fint, Isoprinosine aid ribavirin left him weak, exhausted and without an ap^teJut now. be feds his cooditioo has improved.

This is a disease d down time and time, be said. The percentage up time is greater now and I booekly have bo^ I will get over it.

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Tijimna pharmacists say American customers often friends along to belp carry tablets across the bratter.

Others declare a small amount but hide a bigger stash in their cars (x in bags of tacky souvenirs, according to veterans of the pilgrimage. Others reportedly stuff extra pills into the 12-and 20-tablet boxes.

Dr. Barry Gingell, an internist in New York Citys Greenwich Village, -admits he smu^ed in a year's supply of Isoprinosine and ribavirin for three patients, visiting a dozen Tijuana pharmacies in two days in October. He is monitoring ei^t other patients who got their own supplies in Mexico.

I dont know that this is the answer, he said, but added that he and other physicians he knows had grown tired of waiting for the FDA to test the experimental drugs.

Weve wasted a whole year putz-ing with the FDA, Gingell complained. Im very angry that its taking so long for these dnigs to be put on the marketplace.

Isoprinosine is intended to stimulate the weakened immune systems of AIDS patients, and ribavirin is an anti viral drug, aimed at killing the virus. Many researchers now believe that combinations of such drugs will be necessary to treat AIDS, although that has not yet been shown.

No federally sanctioned trials on the drugs used together are under way. FDA-sanctioned trials of ribavirin alone are expected to begin in January with about 300 patients, according to its manufacturer, ICN

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American Musician Tries To Save Thai Musical Tradition

Tudwy, December 24.1086 23

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f By DENIS D. GRAY .Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Local audiences oftoi gasp when the curiy haired white man sits down in traditkmal Thai attire to play his own composition on a classical Thai instrument, talking about it in perfect Tlmi.

Bruce Gaston, a 39-year-old American musician who is equally at hom^ behind electronic kevbo^ as he is with a Thai renat-ek. is something of an oddity here: He is trying to preserve Thailands rich but vanishing classical repetoire as Western pop invades the country.

Gastons work has ranged from TV jingte to a computer anah-sis of ThailajKi's classical music. His growing sheaf (rf compositions, many

'Hitchhiker' Series On HBO Offers Viewers Weekly Ride To Unknown

By JERRY BUCK AP TelevisMM Writer

LOS .ANGELES lAP) - When The Hitchhiker" sticks out his thumb on HBO he never knows where the ride is going to take him. His traveling companion may be a little strange, the ride discomforting and the (tetinatioo bizarre.

"The Hitchhiker" is an adult anthology offering half-hour psychological thrillers. "Each stor> is intend^ to be a cautionarv tale.^ said Lewis Chester, who is co<x-ecutive producer with Riff Markowitz.

New episodes starting in January include Barry Bostwick as a novelist whose fake suicide ends unusually. Peter Coyote as a director who ma

nipulates an actress preparing for a Wg pCTformance. Sandra Bernhard as a derelict who finds a deadly white powder and Lisa Blount as a wholesome pop star who tries to update her image.

"The Hitchhiker" made its debut as the first dramatic series for Home Box Office in October 1963. two years before the commercial networks revived anthologies with NBC's "Amazing Stories" and Alfred Hitchcock Presents" and CBS "The Twilight Zone.

The Hitchhiker also pioneered the concept of bringing motion jmc-ture techniques to the h^e screen.

The prod^rs hired film directors, including Roger Vadim ("Bar-barella"), Paul Verhoeven (Soldier

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of Orange"). Philip Noyce (Heatwave), Mike Hodges (Flash Gordal) and Carl Schoikel ("Out of Order ), plus music video director Brian Grant.

Id always wanted to do dramatic shows, Chesler said. "So I went to (HBO) and said, Look, pay television gives a certain license with regard to ideas which we can embrace and regular television cannot. And we have greater leeway in visual content, language and violence. I remembered that 1116 Twilight Zone had been a very successful shoA and at that time had never beoi revived. Now. fw the first time, we could take a psycbdogically oriented series and add these other elements. You could make it darker than it ever was.

Chesler said that because the audience tunes to HBO for movies he felt the series had to offer theatrical feature values.

What we could do here was in effect make a series of miniature films. he said. "Peale watch HBO because tlwy want to be surprised and they don't want familiarity.

Chesler said HBO made a survey and found the pilot of three half-hour shows was the highest-rated original pn^am in the history of pay television.

After that, HBO gave us additional funding and we went after feature film writers, directors and actors," he said. "We wanted people whod never done television before. Because they saw these as small films they were willing to participate.

The Hitchhiker might be considered a Twilight Zone with nudity. Since virtually every pn^am includes some instance of nudity, it seems to be obligatory.

Chesler was asked if it wasnt limiting to include nudity in every show. Some of our shows are fantastical, some horror, some erotic, some psychological, so we have plenty of chances available to us, he said.

ABC News three-hour documentary Saturday on the plight of the elderly in America offers a bleak counterpoint to the spate of joyously uplifting happy endings that traditionally decorate television this time of the year.

Growing Old in America, which will pre-empt ABCs entire primetime schedule Saturday night, illustrates how short-sighted and inadequate the nations policies have been toward retirement, health care and long-term care for the elderly.

By the year 2000, ABC said, one in every five Americans will be over 65, and, right now, one in every four

Americans over 85 will enter a nursing home in need of care. After nine months of research and reporting. ABC examines the finaKial, mwal and social implications caused by a technologically advanced society that is raising the life expectancy of its citizens without adequately helping them in their extra years.

The documentary, narrated by Hugh Downs, makes it clear that Amoicans can grow old gracefully and comfortably only if theyre healthy and wealthy.

Growing Old in America is the latest effort by the news divisions Closeup documentary unit to marshal its resources and air time to investigate a single important issue. Previous documentaries examired the state of Americas schools and the problems brought on by the nuclear age.

These programs rarely achieve high ratings, and third-ranked ABC attempted to minimize the low-au-dience prospects by scheduling it on Saturday, the lowest TV-watching night of the week in the peak traveling period between Chmtmas arnl New Years.

Slave Trade

KARACHI, PakisUn (AP) - A government official said more than 100 Bengali women who were being sold as slaves were rescued by police, and 40 allied slave tracters were arrested in a recent crackdown.

Ghous Ali Shah, chief Minister of Sind province, told legislators in a written statement that authorities had set up special squads to halt a slave racket that jmys on illegal immigrant;

He said slave traders have been helping women from Bengladesh get across the Pakistani border illegally from India, promising them jobs. The women then are sold in Pakistan as wives and domestic servants, he said.

Five~0 Revisited

HONOLULU (AP) - Jack Lord says he will bring back the enormously successful Hawaii Five-0 television series in a Hawaii Five-0 Revisited special.

I want to reunite the gang, Lord said, adding that he was inspired by the ratings of a similar resurrection of the Perry Mason show. But I dont want to do episodic television again. The work is too hard.

Hawaii Five-0 ran from 1968 to 1980 to become the longest-running police show in television and remains m syndication worldwide.

Lord said shooting is expected to begin in Hawaii in February.

HRISTMAS B OF 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, mashed potatoes,^com on the cob, green beans almon-dine, stewed squash, and assorted pies and cakes.

$7.50 Per Person

Children 12 and under $3.75

YVDV;

Reservations required for 8 or more. Memorial Dr. 758-3401

(

infused with Thai idUons, includes two operas, a complex concerto and musical scones for eight Thai films

He has performed one of his eclectic works, Ahnu. at Lincoln Centers Alice Tully Hall in New York and. with the masterly Siamese Music Ensemble, has toured a number of Asian and Western countries.

The Thais possess a great, nch and internationally much-overlooked music, Gaston said. They havent been able to communicate it. and the underl>-ing cultural profundity, to the West. And they liave only absorbed superficial influences from abroad.

His own involvement with Thai music was somewhat accidental. He grew up in Los Angeles wh^e he became a wunderkind in the local musical scene, composing at an early-age and performing Beethovens First Piano Concerto at the age of 14.

.After obtaining a masters degree in music, he was drafted in 1969 during the Vietnam War and applied for "conscientious objator status. As an alternative to military service, he was allowed to teach music at a school in northern Thailand.

I wanted to do something to correct the negative influence by Americans at that time on Soitheast Asia, he said. I intended to go home after my two-year tour, but I ma(te the mistake of living next to a cemeten..

Thai classical music is fr^uently played at cemeter>- cremations and Gaston became addicted to its complex rhythms, improvisations of melody and unique, largely percussive instruments. He mastered the xylophone-like renat-ek. which he likes to play at home each morning as a kind of meditation.

Over the past 16 years, Gastons work has evolved along three lines: helping young Thais maintain a fragile link with their musical heritage; forging connections between Western and Southeast Asian music; and trving to develop a distinctive Thai popular music with

roots in the classica

past.

One of his early projects was to set up the Butterfly Sound and Film Co.. made up of top Thai musicians who eked out a iving by mimicking American hits at nightclubs and bars. Believing that a wholesale foreign musical assault can stifle native creativity, the companys members led the way toward what is

PIAZA SHOTAING CfMTIfl

AU AFTERNOON SHOWS -PLAZA-ONLY $2.00

WEEKDAYS

2:00-7:2<W:05

PASSES

rwcMTif TH cfirruA oi WEEKDAYS 2.-00-7:00-0:00

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ENDS THUR!

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AU SEATS *2.75 FISST SHOW ONLY

Eicapi SATURDAY. SUNDAY I HOUOAYS

101 DALMATIANS

CLASSIC

.e" 190 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS

DAILY 2:00-3:40-5:20-7:00-8:40

They lived the adventure of a lifetime.

Young

&1ERIEK-H0LMES

DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

BASED Oh A

ROffiRT

REHORD

MERYL

STREEP

TRUE STORY

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE imi

NO PASSES

PLin

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 7M-144I

DAILY

3:00-6:00-9:00

Th#Da>ReMwtor. Grenvili, N.C.

Tuady, D<cemtf 24,1965

CnBBmfOi^ By Eugene Sjeffar

22 Deep sea shockers

23 Peasants of India

25 It precedes form

26 Weather word I

27 Dross -

28 Work gang 2SPuebk>

Indian 30 Object of wcirship

31Lad>

Macbeth's laundry proWem? 35 Sea ducks 38 Declares 40Kyser 42 Giri of

AOSS^46Tippe-1 Harbor, canoe's NY 4 Fertile

* soil 8 Nursery cry knife

12 Ragweed s 56 LUyhke cousin

13 Manor Wight,

14 Burden

2 AfTirm

3 Stadium partner? receipts

50 Plant to 4 Pj^s at-

ktss under-, tention 55 Eskimo 5 Explorer

Johnson

6 Famous boxer

7 Repair 80ne of

Santa's reindeer 9 Blac k bird

10 Ftench nobleman

11 Inquire 17 Wine cask 19 Tall tree

plant

57 Regan's father

58 Relative, for short

59 Math sign

60 Wild oxen

61 Dobbin's dinner

DOWN 1 Perform an aria

mm 3QQS

15 Seine

16 Ak a.

SanU Claus

18Sahite

20 Press for payment

21 Gaze askance

24 Approaches Avf. solatkHi time:

28 Entrances 27

for 16 Across

32 True

33 Actor TayU>r

34 Spills over

36 Inlet

37 Epic ptiem 39 Container

for

gtHKlieS, today 41 Droops

43 Portico

44 Swiss river

12-25

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

song

45 Depend

47 Luxuriant

48 Essayist

49 Gem stone

50 Chart

51 See You in My

. Dreams

52 Old French coin

53 Boston party drink

54 Hardwood tree

12 25

X F T A

CRYPTOQUIP

M V F B

G V A A S C X BAHBCT: QAHGA CT AHSMV

M C H W W y A C y W A !

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: THIS IS OLTR FTIRVENT WISH TO YOU ALL; HAVE A W'ONDERFUL HOLLY-DAY'"

Today's Cryptoquip clue: y equals P 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.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

11865 Tribun Madia Sarvicas. Inc.

WHAT PRICE THE ODDS?

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. North

WEST

K8642 ^ KQ92 0 105

NORTH

A73

'7 10865 OQ

A10832

EAST

JIO <7 AJ743 0 A98743

Void

SOUTH 4Q95 '7 Void

0 K

J62

QJ9754

The bidding;

.North

East

South

West

Pass

1 ^

4 ^

5 ^

PaM

Pass

Dble

Pass

Opening

lead:

King of S?,

In the final of the Bermuda Bowl, * emblematic of world bridge supremacy. the U.S. crushed Austria to re tain the trophy they had won two years ago. The real excitement came in the semifinal against Brazil, which proved to be the closest match in the history of world championship play.

With two boards to play in the 160 board semifinal. Brazil led by 6 International Match Points-the equivalent of a partscore. When the U.S. held the .NorthSouth cards.

they allowed the Brazilian East-West pair to buy the hand at five hearts. South led a diamond, won by the ace. Declarer cashed the ace of trumps to learn the bad news and found he could no longer handle the deal. Indeed, it required careful play and a successful spade finesse to hold his loss to down one.

The audience in Sao Paulo were ecstatic when the Brazilian North-South pair reached six clubs. Declarer had a sure diamond loser, so the fate of the contract hung on his bringing in the trump suit without loss. Declarer ruffed and led the queen of trumps through West, who had doubled six clubs. West followed with a low club, and declarer went into a long trance. To the dismay of the kibitzers, he called for the ace and went down one.

The odds favoring the drop over the finesse are 52 to 48. But this was not the day for percentages. Bringing home the slam would have clinched a place in the final for the home team. Instead, Brazil lost 6 IMPS and, with one board to play the match was an exact tie. We will present that fateful deal in tomor rowk column.

For ioformatioa about Charlea Goren'a new newalettcr for bridge players, write Gorea Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlaado, Fla.

32802^426.

Th offices and Operations Center of Qreenvllle Utilities will be closed on Wednesday, December 25 and Thursday, December 26 in observance of Christmas.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on those days may use the "droposltory beside QUCs drive-ln window.

Emergency service Is available 24 hours a day every day of the year by calling 752-5627.

Qreenvllle Utilities will reopen Friday, December 27 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ,

Have a safe and happy holiday! \

PORK LOINS

LB.

WHOLE SMOKED

MCNICS

HARRIS

BACON

*12 02.

Greenville Utilities Commission

752-7166

U.S.D.A. WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

ROUND STEAK 1 ?

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

O 0 O 12 OZ.

0 0 120Z.

C RIO TOP PRANKS.. BIO TOP BOLOON A SYCAMORE LINKS

12 OZ. 1 LB.

t 2 LB.

59, 79:= 1*?

1 UMiy Hti8Ctor, Ufenviiie, N.c. Tuesday, December 24,1985 25

FORECAST FOR WCDNESDAV, DEC. 25, IMS

ALL PURPOSE MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS

BAG RED EMPEROR

GRAPES C

LB. LOCAL SWEET

POTATOES

5 1

RP LBS.

POTATO KPSIOR CHIPS

ALL FLAVORS

BUSH DRY PACKED

* BUCKEYE DIET SLICE piAS

2 LITER

16 OZ.

89* 3/1

CASTLEBERRY

BIEF STiW

24 OZ.

99*

NIELSO^j FARMS

APPLI

JUICE

89*

DRY

BLACKEYB PEAS 1.

3/100

ALPO DOB FOOD

ALL 14 OZ. FLAVORS

JIF

PEANUT

SURF

LAUNDRY

BUTTER detergent

WGAL.

3/1

CREAMY OR CRUNCHY 18 OZ.

40* OFF LABEL GIANT 49 OZ. SIZE

MIRACEU BAniRY SALi BUSH FRESH

BUCKIYIPIAS f 16 OZ.

SIZE C OR SIZE D 2PAK ^

i39

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

jVaI*

79 1

OZ. IN OIL

TUNA OR WATER KELLOGGS

CORN FLAKES.I.OZ

QUAKER

INSTANT GRITS FLAVORED

DORITOS

TORTIIU

CHIPS

ALL FLAVORS

10 OZ.

: f-PARMt VMITAMJ SALI

.CUTGREEN BEANS,

WHOLE KERNEL CORN,

: OR CREAM STYLE

GOLDEN CORN

#303

3/l~

^EET PEAS

DELMONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ.

*303

3/1

\M^ssp^

tomato CATSOP

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 ROLL PAK

CRISCO

OIL

32 OZ.

DAIRY FOODS

2/89*

MERICO BUHER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS.....

PARADE CHILLED C

ORANGE JUICE..GAL 99

PARADE JN I OO

MARGARINE. .!/^3/1

SEALTEST

PARTY DIPS

ALL FLAVORS

69*

raeziN FOODS

TREESWEET

ORANGE JUICE CONCENTRATE., izoz

CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES... ZL.

ANNE'S PASTRY

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE CREAM

1/2 GALLON ALL FLAVORS

99* 2/l~

|99 130

FOR CHICKEN 0 32 OZ.

8 0Z.

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOGENIZED

MILK

|79

GAL.

miiTelMtliti'

thwbfr

y)i

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Happy holidays! Much activity is present today, and much pleasure can be in effect for families and individuals. Later, an influence indicates many changes in attitudes and relationships.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} Your partners have good ideas to talk over with you in the evening. This can lead to better understanding for the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 You are able to gain fine benefits today and tonight. Discuss with a financier how to add to your abundance in the new year.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Spend some time with partners today, and plan the future more wisely. The evening can be very happy socially.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) The day can be moat charming with the one you love and much happiness is possible. Make fine plans for the future.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Getting friends to join with you and family at holiday festivities can make this a delightful day.

. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to remember bigwigs on this festive day, and show them particular thought. Invite several in to your home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to start writing thank-you notes for nice gifts, especially those you have received from out of town.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your intuition is good and you can establish greater harmony with your mate now. Later you can discuss whatever is practical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have an opportunity to help others out of their confusion today. Enjoy a fine family dinner.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to understand every phase of any situation and clarify it. Bring more cheer into the lives of others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be your gregarious self and see as many good friends as you can on this holiday. Show much affection.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Home is the center of activity today and much happiness can reign there. Invite outsiders in also.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have many changes in the life and will find a point of contact with persons of different cultures and environment. Permit to have many young friends around. A very inventive adult here and one who can act quickly in a time of emergency.

9*9

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1085

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have the chance to quickly get out from under the confusion left by yesterdays celebration and to think about how to get your practical affairs on a more solid and secure structure.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be uncomplicated in stating your wishes to others, and then handle the situation at home very precisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get monetary matters nicely arranged in the morning, and then go after outside activities with much enthusiasm.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get personal affairs handled early, and then you can work on monetary matters that can bring you an abundance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get rid of limiting conditions and then go on to greater aims and gain greater success.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Complete whatever has been started and gain personal aims. Try to please your friends. Settle down to a quiet evening with your mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to get outside affairs wisely handled with bigwig, and then you can take care of your finest personal aims.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can solve some new conditions now so get busy at it. and show your finest talents to a bigwig.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day for making out reports, paying bills and making collections, before you look into some new outlet.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can make an agreement with" a partner in a most conscientious manner. The evening can happy with your mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) There are many small tasks that need to be completed, so get at them early, and then you can be with an associate later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get upcoming social affairs nicely arranged with co-workers. Get a talent developed. Dont neglect to handle your regular duties.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy at all the duties awaiting your attention, and later you can join a good friend at recreation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will be able to handle whatever arises in a unique manner, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can so that the life can be very successful and happy. One who will be very much interested in home, family and business. A solid citizen here. Good food is important.

1 GUARANTEE CAR

REPAIRS R

FE.

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Horbort Powoll

vehicle. No matter when or where you bought it. The Lifetime Service Guarantee. It's a service commitment from me to you, because I stand behind my work, and I put it in writing. Come in and find out more about my Lifetime Service Guarantee."

This limited warranty coverc vehicles in normal use, and excludes routine maintenance parts, belts, hoses, sheet metal and upholstery.

We fix .cars jgr .keeps

UrtTIME

SFJVICE

CUARANllF

A Place You Qan Count On

HASTINGS FORD

26 Th Paity RflactOf. QrnvHle, N.C.

AMU

Tuextoy, December 24.1966

C0M6 OM. OPie. the 600NER WE GET TO BEP, THE SOONER

IT WILL BE CHR16TMA6 MORNING

IMM5INE IT WOULP BE SHORTER lEWECODLPEVER

MERRV CHRISTMAS, OARFlELPi

FALL ASLEEP

a-2*1

opener presentsbuppv. WMAT'S THE MOLPP?^

I*M JOST

5M/ORINO

THEAN)MENT

THIS IS MV FAVORITE MORNIN& OF THE WHOLE VEAR. ALL OCR PIFFERENCES ARE SET A6IPE ANP ALL THE LOVE WE FEEl FOR ONE ANOTHER 16 WRAPPEP OPM THE GIFTS WE HAVE MAPE WITH I OARE. I LOt/E CMRIGTMA6PIAMITt

P55X Bt6 BROTHER ..I hate TO WAKE VOU ON CHRISTMAS VE BUT I NEEP VOUR APVlCE...

I UA5 50NP ASLEEP U)HN ALLOFASUPOEN VISIONS OF SARaUMS PANCEP IN MV heap:

WHAT

ARE

SUGAR

PLUMS?

^TMEV'RE SORT^ OF ROUNP PIECES OF CANPV...

600P! I WASAFRAIP

I WAS freaking out !

LOOK WHAT I GOT VOU FOR CHRISTMAS..A bowl FU OF CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES!

(woi^

I JUST MOPE you DONt EAT 'EM ALL AT ONCE.

B.C.

^iTH

THECHRI^Mas

!7TtHiN<

IHEA? , Him mow!

TWi(&a6f&E^

TCOTTKEREI.

APHip

Ft%>TpPiHrs.

6Li6>H

TRACXSI

antyoausN

16 REAL!

C-X

HI_ _

WE UAV TWO OOMPUIMTS JZT WMAT ARB TODAV, OOCTOI^. , ?

/6 OrlZZARD AMP , ^ ,

yoR bill !

<lT

I'P LKETD INQUIRE ABOUT A CHEAP

WE HAVE A CHEAP, CUT-RATE MO-FRiaS 3oT0UR.

MOW MUCH POES IT ^

coeT?

LONMI

KPNMI

TWiHK'S

1WVEL

MEPffV CHRISTMAS, AAR. 0EA5LEV

AW, GEE, you JLOOK

// '

ly*

"/2 &

^ v:

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APPLSS

25^ each

AREN'T YOU (OVERREACTING , A 0IT ? /-

Vgrfei

BBITU BAIUY

NITUBAIUT

that's whv beetle

ALWAVS WANTS HIM AS A PARThJeR

WELL, I FINALLV 0OT evervthinsput

AWAY...LKSMTS OFF... WINPOWS LOCKEP...

(2-2S ^

PHANTOM

PHANK A IRNIST

PRANK A IRNIBT

IM IN TH^ coMpurep. ?U/IN55...I MANuFA/^TUf^f ''oUr-oF- oppE/? 5I6N^.

^oo-\Xjr',

.;:f

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A MEWE/?JHIP IN

A health club;>

I thought we SA'P NO AS (?IFT5.

C0sv

/-2S

THAwtS

PUNKT WINKIRBIAN

PUNKY WINKIRBIAN

5/^, (AJ cam use the

scapegoat IM OUP MArVjER SCENE roof

HE'D MAKE A perfect SHEEP'

^ OH,OH!

GOO BLESS US VcJJSn oA/ GOUl^T) THE CATtLCX IT'5 HARD TO BEUEUE

EUER^E / 7 J LOO) AUfTLEiOWER THAT CHRI5TMA6 It) JU6T

,K^Tu,c.c.,,pr.uz j AROUMD THE GDRMER./

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I LPVt THEOLP FAMILVTWnONG p-OF TUG 6EA^...

IT JUGT WOULPN*70 a^cisTMAG wrrwouT ATUPFEPaiRp.

MlM

MET! WMJT53^ rrii AN ap I pip 9ji1Ta put an mnTioN

ion Orders lurse To Pull iupport Plug

SAN PABLO, Calif. (AP) An aimed man ottered a nurse to disconnect the machines ing his comatose father alive had pronised ttber not to let him linger, a relative said. E^ard T. Baker held a .38<aliber pistol ^t the nurds throat Saturday and told her shut down his fathers life support systems, police Detective Larry Hunt. Baker sur-ered when he was sure his father was dead, was being held without bail on Monday and 5 to be arraigned Tuesday.

His father, Edward C. Baker, 69, was suffering rom cancer of the esophagus. He had been ad-aitted to Brooksi* Hospital on Nov. 20 and had eoi in a coma since undergoing surgery Dec. p. Hunt said.

Velma Brown said her brother-in-law had ked his son not to let him linger on life-irting machines.

! 37-year-old son spent Saturday drinkii^ at Eagles Lodge, where he had been an nployee, said Mike Carlson, the mans f(mer ss. At about 10 p.m., Baker rose from his chair knd said, I figuied out what Im going to do and Im going to do it, Carlson said.

1 Baker entered the intensiven^re unit at 10:59 ^.m. and kept about a dozen patients and staff ubers prisoner for 15 minutes, repeating and over that he wanted his father to die irith dignity, officers said.

He surrendered withwit a struggle after the ife-supporting machines were disconnected and was certain his father was dead, authorities

Tlie hospitals chaplain, the Rev. Palmer Vatson, spoke to Baker shortly after he sur-Ktered and said the man believed he did the _ht thing.

He felt the situation was pretty much etess, Watson said. He begged the doctor at day to let him disconnect the machine. ITie ctor said hed have to go through the courts. He promised his father he would never let 1 be kept alive by a machine, Watson said.

A physician can order a life-su[^rt unit tum-if the family requests it and if the doctor ives there is no hope for improvement, said lospital spokesman Fraser Felter. while the police statement referred to the fh-ers condition as terminal, Felter would say \ ily that the type of ailment involved is fatal if t treated soon enough. Doctors were to con-ct further tests in the next few days, he said. Hunt said authorities would not consider [Bakers action a mercy killing, but rather I first-degree homicide.

Federal Deficit Still Growing

WASHINGTON (AP) The federal government suffered a $33.39 billion deficit last month, 23 percent higher than in October, the Treasury Itepartment reported Monday.

The November imbalance between spending and revenues contrastied with a ^.09 billion October deficit.

For the first two months of the 1986 fiscal year, the deficit thus totaled $60.47 billion, up 6 percent from the same period last year, when tne gov-

ending

emment set an all-time high for deficit spei of $211.3 billion.

The Reagan administration in August forecast that the deficit would decline to $177.8 billion in fiscal 1986.

A newly enacted law that sets a target of Achieving a balanced budget by 1991 calls for a (trficit this year of $171.9 billion, declining to $144 t^on for the fiscal year that starts next Oc-t^r.

-The administration, which is putting the fbiishing touches on the budget it wi 1 present to Congress in early February, has insisted that ^rp cuts will need to be made in a number of domestic programs to achieve the deficit cuts cplled for in the balanced-budget legislation.

The budget totals for November included revenues of $51.16 billion and spending of $84.54 billion.

The revenues included collections of $23.40 billion in individual income taxes, $17.48 billion in Social Security taxes and $1.39 billion in corporate income taxes.

As usual, the three biggest spending categories were the Department of Health and Human Services, the mi itary and interest on the national debt.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment tivities scheduled for Greenville in the coming !ek:

Iff the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenvUle

Wednesday, Dec. 25 - Monday, Dec. 30: A disc

;key will provide music.

ruesday, Dec. 31, A New Years Eve party will

held.

The Attic

hursday, Dec. 2^ White wing will perform. (Point will play.

^, Music V

in West and Voices.

riday, Dec. 13: The Point will play, iturday, Dec. 14: Music will be provided by

lesdav, Dec. 31: Avalanche will be the guest New Years Eve Party.

The Loft at the Beef Barn tday, Dec. 27 - Saturday, Dec. 28: Guitarist Stinson will provide music.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Dec. 25 Saturday, Dec. 28: 'eur will play Top 40 music, uesday, Dec. 31: A New Years Eve party beheldinPagentryHall,

T.W.sNltelife Wednesday, Dec. 25: Two comedians will per-n in the Comwiy Zone. One show will be held, I doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reserva-fi.

riday, Dec. 28: The Chairmen of the Board provide music at a Beach New Years Eve ty.

uesday, Dec. 31: A New Years Eve party feature Supergrit.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

P*rsonls............

InMemoriarn........

Card Thanks......

Spicial Nolicts........

Travel k Tours........

Aidomolive............

Child Care

OayNursery.........

Health Care..........

Employtnent...........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Professional .....

Home iniprovements...

Real Estate.............

Appraisals............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals................

WANTED

Help Wanted ......

Administrative

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous .....

Sales...............

Teachers ............

Technical A Trades

Work Wanted......

Wanted.............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease . Wanted To Rent......

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent..........I6i

Business Rentals.............163

Campers For Rent 147

Condominiums For Rent .....170

Farms For Lease.............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent.........ill

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent...............115

SALE

Autos For Sale.............Oil-O

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........834

Cycles For Sale...............036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets....................050

Antiques...................068

Auctions....................06

Building Supplies.............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture......................Ol

GaragrYard Sales............082

Heavy Equipnwnt.............084

Household Goods..............0(5

Farm E^pment..............086

Farm Products................oil

Fruits A Vegetables.

Livestock............

Insurance ...........

Miscellaneous..........

Mobile Homes For Sale. Mobile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments...

Sporting Goods..........

Woodstoves.............

Commercial Property.

. ..82

... 102

103

105

... 10

112

132

Condominiums For Sale........134

Farms For Sale...............13

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

Timberland A Timber..........156

Tovmhouses For Sale..........157

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by PIft County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the office of Vice President, Facilities Ser vices until 3 p.m., Tuesday, January 7,186, and immediately theratter publicly opened and read for a Front Accessible

Single Module 60 HZ Unlnter ruptlble Power Supply System Plans and specifications are

ible Power Su

System.

available In the Office of Ralph R. Hall. Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 19-7S74S87. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as Is In the best Interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President December 20,22,24,2, 198S

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust made by WILLIAM A. NELSON and wife, LINDA H. NELSON to David J. Guilford, Trustee(s), dated the 4th day of January, 1982, and recorded in Book 0 50, Page 173, PIH County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the under signed. DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the RMlster of Deeds of PItt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust oe foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Ten (10:001 o'clock A.M. on Tuesday, the 7th day of January, 19(6, and will sell fo the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In the City of Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, and be Ing more particularly deKrIbed as follows:

Lying on the north sltle of the Greenvllle-Washlngton Highway, and being Lots Nos. 4 and 5 of Block of College Heights Subdivision, and BE^NNING at the northwest Intersection ot Fourth Street and Laurel Avenue, accordlr

and Laurel Avenue, according to the street survey made by H L. Rivers, C.E., In AAay 1931, and th t Feu

runs thence with the northern properly line of Fourth Street N

Ml Public Noticts 044 Child Car*

(0 W. 140 feet or more to the common corner of Lots Nos. 3 and 4: thence wHh the line dividing Lots Nos. 3 and 4 N. 30 degrees 00 minutes 01 seconds E . IS5 feel to a common comer with Lots Nos. 3, 4, I and 9; thence S. 80 E . 140 feet or more to a stake In the western property line of Laurel Avenue, fhence with the western property lineof Laurel Avenue S. 20 degrees 01 minutes 01 seconds W. 155 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING Being the Identical prope^ conveyed by that deed from / Hicks Corey, ef al to B. T. Clark, dated May 30, 1930, and recorded in Book M 22, Page 259, PiH County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 2307 East Fourth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be re<julred at the time of the sale.

This 17th day of December, 1915.

DAVID B CRAIG,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG, Attorney at Law

2504 Raeford Road, P.O. Box 153 FayeHevllle, North Carolina 2002

Telephone (919) 483-0131 December 24, 1985 and December 31,19(5

fiMi sMEowrrolri

cMI*m In their home close to Wvedere and Club Pines area 4) Call 75*7300,ask

060 Help Wanted

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvflle N.C. Tuesday. December 24.1996 27

050 Pets

aftIT

AKC Peklngase/Shlh-tzu pups (100.756-745*

AKC eOLDEN RETRIEVERS. 4 males at (1)0 each. 3 females

at (90 each. Call after 1,75*7970

AKC RED MINIATURE

Dachshund puppies. Reserve your puppy now for Decemnber 31st. 746^.

AKC TOY POODLES. Pek ingnese, mMature dachshund, Yorkshire terriers (Hny breed)

Cocker Spaniels I female, ( month old boxer. Call 75*26(1 Will hold until Christmas. BEAUTIFUL BUCK'"female lab for sale. 8 months old, AKC, (100. Owner travels and must sacrifice. Call 7564)657 after 5

CHRISTA^AS CHOW puppy for sate; blatt female champion pedigree AKC. Call 74*4M7. REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and silver, black and tan and solid white. 75*4237

REGISTERED Border ollie pups, (120. Pels or working dogs.Call) 238 238

REWARD) (1000 offered. Leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons involved with the theH of 4 fur coats from the Ramada Inn on December 19, 19(S. Contact Angela Langley at 355 7600 All Information will be kept in strict confidence.

Want

Ads

SIX PUPPIES FOR SALE. Part-Rottweiler, part Doberman. Reasonably priced. Ask for Jimmy. 752-6286

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758-0732.

UKC REGISTERED Rat Ter

riers. Also Beagle puppies. 752 5419

3 BROKE BEAGLES for sale 3554803

057 Help Wanted Administrative

FULL CHARGE HANDS ON

Controller wanted for rapidly expanding electrical components manufacturer located in Snow Hill. Prefer accounting backgrour-knowledge

002 Personals

background which includes knowledge of accounting for manufacturing and familiarity

IF^ ANYONE Knows Gary Henderson (5', curly blonde hair, 24) tell him Suzy at Kings Arms Apartments wants him to come back or call 758 0969 LONELY, Need a date? Meet that special someone today! Call Datetime toll free 1-80* 972 7676 anytime day or night

with use of computer accounting systems. Please send resunrw to P.O. Box 97, Snow Hill, NC 28580

RESUMES professionally ared. Reasonable rates

810.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

IA7 I FULL TIME temporary clerical

M7 Special Notices | position. Typing necessary.

Send resume to Full Time, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. RECEPTIONIST Law Firm. Good phone, administrative, typing skills required. Salary and benefits. Send resume to: Receptionist, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED; Payroll clerk. We are now Interviewing for a payroll clerk. Must be able to run a calculator with touch fluently; typing, dictation, personnel and insurance knowledge is a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay, 50 week-year work. Apply in per son Berce Inc., Highway 11, 4

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355-2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dgeCMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800482-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

ln AMC HORNET, Excellent condition, 757 0592.

lane (SriHon, Big Butler Build ing at PIH-Lenoir County Line. 524-4328.

059

Help Wanted Medical

014

Cadillac

)() CADILUC Coupe DeVllle, excellent condition, fully loaded, (7000. Call aHer 5 p.m. 355-2763. 1(3 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle, original owner, 46,000 miles, (12,850.758-1660.

015 Chevrolet

CASHToPcARs'Tuclts. Any condition. 7524433, days, 75* 6804,nlghte.

1974 VEGA GT, (100.355-2575, 177 CAPRICE WAGON, 1 owner, loaded, (2300 negotiable. 7584641, days. 756-99)1, nights. 1978 CHEVROLET NOVA, Phone 756-4223.

197 CHEVROLET Corvette, automatic, air, t-top, (8300. Call 757 3424.

19(0 CHEVROLET Camaro

NEED HABILITATION

^lalist III to work in PACT Program. Prefer someone with

4 year degree in special educa tion and 2 years of experience working with handicapped

children. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact

Edgecombe Nash, MH/MR/ FAb, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount NC,

27803.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GREENVILLE

ADVERTISING Sales repre sentative Entry level position with publishing, firm. Prefer sales oriented person with abili ty for art layout. Great career starter! Call Mr. Stroud.

SALES AUTO PARTS

wholesaler needs someone with sales and technical experience for auto parts sales in Eastern NC. Car allowance, base salary ilus commission. Established

064 Work Wanted

HELP WANTED on Feeder pig operation, experience necessary, days, 752 2744. After 5, 75*2029

GUTTER CLEANING Service Prevent costly repairs, increase life of your goffers. 75*2249. MOUSE PAINTING Inferior/ exterior. Free estimates Call 125 1629 After 5, 758 5226. JAMES JONES' ELECTRICAL Service. No job too small. Call 746 4800

LANGLEY'S REPAIR, plumb Ing, heating and appliance repair, 24 hour service. Call 746-66*4 from 8 a.m. 5 p.m.; after 5 p.m 74*4443, 7 days a week.

HERITAGE PER^NNEL

103 OAKMONT PLAZA GREENVILLE

ASSISTANT PERSONNEL

Director Experience in manufacturing and/or apparel with emphasis on ordering sup-^^^Mtinj) and Supervision.

INSIDE AUTO PARTS sales would like experience, but will train aggressive hard worker. Growth potential. Mr Taylor

EXPERIENCE IN FINANCE? AAake loans and assist in collecting with this Collections Man

MORRIS Backhoe * Landscap Ing Service, Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, clear lofs, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734, 747 2224

ager position Call Mr Taylor.

ENTRY LEVEL SALES posi twos for top computer firm. Goldsboro area, 20K first year. Call Mr. Taylor.

EXPERIENCE Representative in welding and machine sales up to 40K, Call Mr. Taylor

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to market and sell phone systems in M/inston Salem area. $13,500

NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning Service Residential and com marcial cleaning. Insured and bonded. 758 3236

NURSES AID would like to assist Terminally ill, cronically Ul in their home. References. 746 2619

PAINTING, INTERIOR AND

exterior, and wallpaper hang ing, tree estimates, references, 15 years experience. Work guaranteed. 75*6873, after 6

plus 6% commission and month-W car allowance Call Mr. Taylor.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 74* 2814.

CONSULTANTS will be in our office Decembe- 26th and 27th from 9:0*4:00 tor your convenience. It never hurts to in

SMITH CLEANING Services Prefer offices end cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355 7476 or 746 4595

vestigate the possibilities. Start the New Year with a new career!!

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756 7186.

355-2020. HERITAGE PERSONNEL

WORK WANTED Rake leaves. Reasonable rates Call 756 9571, ask (or Harrison or Gary.

086 Farm Equipment

1)35 MF CANOPY, dual wheels, 2300 hours, good shape, (7,000. 6 bottom breaking plow, 14" MF, good shape (1000 758 3674.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), (19 75. Mobile home skirting, (3 49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

APARTMENT FURNITURE

for sale Westbrook Furniture Company, 1211 SouHi Evans Street

BEOLINER for sale, color white; also metal tool box for Ford or Chevrolet pickup, (150 Call 752 8847

BRACKET CLOCK Last of

Limited Edition Solid Oak with walnut finish West German solid brass triple chime, key wi.id movenr>ent, (300.7464067

plus ______________ _________

territory. Potential for 35K firsf year! Excellenf opportunity Call Mr. Stroud.

SALES RERESENTATIVE

Looking for sharp individual wifh office supply and strong business background college preferred. Salary plus commis Sion, car allowance, health and dental, profit sharing. Only highly qualified need apply. Fee Paid. Call Mr. Sfroud.

RADIO ADVERTISING Sales Entry level position. Get that start you want for the new year I Training provided. Full benefits. Excellent opportuinty Call Mr. Stroud.

COUNSULTANTS will be in our office December 26th and 27th from 9:00-4:(X) for your conve nience. It never hurts fo in vestlgafe the possibilities. Start the New Year with a new ca

355-2020.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P 0 Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS needed. Please call 752-1946 and leave name and number

BECOME A PARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

S^irt Coupe, VrT 6 cylinder! I -IMMEDIATE NEED AAA/FM stew casieHe. Call |

757-1462 betw^ 7 p.m.- p.m for further details

017

Dodge

1944 DODGE 880 Station wagon, 4 door, hardtop, very good condition, (2600 or best offer. 946-

2161.

022 Plymouth

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers. Must have 1 years experience and type 50 wpm. Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

19(3 PLYMOUTH Colt RS. 4 speed, A/IA/FM stereo, sunroof, (3800 or (500 and assume payments. 752-3891 or 752 4010.

COAST GUARD opportunities, regular/reserve enlistments. Prior military service welcome. Atorehead CHy, collect, 726 4774.

023

Pontiac

)76C^^^. New paint, 400 small block. Interior - good shape. (2300.757 0286.

1979 BONNEVILLE, 4 door, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, air. Excellent buy at (1995 firm. 752-7636 Dealer 100280.

)(3 TRANSAM, 34,000 miles, black with t-tops, loaded, extra clean, 756-5707.

19(4 BONNEVILLE. Power

brakes and steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, 4 door, cruise. Call 756 4368aHer6.

COLLECTION MANAGER We are looking for an aggressive, bright individual to work with a local finance com-)any as a Collections Manager. Experience preferred, but not a must. Salary based on experience. Will be trained to work in all areas of financial business. Call 756-8100 or come by 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville between 8:30-5:30, AAonday-FrI day, to set appointment._

024 Foreign

1N7 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE,

newly rebuilt engine, nice paint, needs tires. $1.000 Call after 3:30,355-5924.

1(77 DATSUN 280Z. Shiny black, (3800. Good shape, Robert Williams, 752-3527 or 756-9729.

COMMERCIAL ARTIST

Must be creative. Skilled In hand lettering, graphic design, etc. Applications will be accepted 9-5 at WNCT TV. Evans Street extension or send resume fo Product AAanager, P.O. Box 898, Greenville NC 27834. EOE. EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needeo. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.

1978 DATSUN 280 Z, excellent condition. Must sell. Call David days, 756-2760 nights, 355-5680.

1978 240D MERCEDES. Ex

cellent condition. $8500 Call 757-3767.

EXPERIENCED FULL TIME Head Teller with vault experience. Part time paying and receiving teller. Contact Rosa Mills at Planters National Bank 752-7173

19(3 HONDA ACCORD LX. AM/FM casseHe, air, 5 spe^. Must sell. $5500. Call 75*1697 aHer 6.

025 Classic & Special

1965 MUSTANG Convertible. 95% restored. New motor, red. (7,200 Serious calls only. 355-7057.

034 Camping Equipment TR^cTcOvfRWact^

outlet. Aluminum covers, starting at ri49. Raised roof fiberglass, starting at (499. Ayden, 746-3530

034 Cycles For Sale A?0^7motofcyce^^

Call 746 3033.

YAMAHA I AND 4 WHEELERS on sale now Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excllementll 757 0592

FORTUNE 500 MOTOR carrier is seeking career men and women to enter Management Training Program. Program will leao to careers in operations and sales. College degree re quired wifh business background preferred $22,000 salary to start plus profit shar ing and stock incentive plans of fered. AAall current resume, listing education and experienco to: Management, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835. Qualified licants (|ual

Employer '

FULL-TIME HOUSEKEEPER,

/Monday Friday, 8 5. Must have own transportation. Call 752 15)5, Monday-Frlday, 8-5

Greenville. NC 27835. Quallfii minority and female applicar are encouraged to apply. Equ Opportunity/Affirmative Aclli

S* (CAFETERIA

Cook T ralnees Wanted Must be mature and depen dable. References required

riy between 2 p.m. 4 p.m. iday Saturday. No pnone calls.

1(82 HONDA V45 Magnum, 4600 miles, $1000. Call 747 2608, aHer 5p.m.

19(4 CANDY kED HONDA

NIghthawk 650 New Rifle Fair ing and sport book rack. (1800. Call 752-9466 and leave massage.

041 Truck

oS7!u^R3cK?"i^r"wS*

1976 0095. 1979 0695. All 4 speed 752-7636. Dealer 10028D.

1974 DATSUN pickup, good con ditlon, $900 Call after 5 p.m.

355 2763

19(3 ituZU long bed pickup, camper shell, AM/FM radio, air, 5 speed, diesel, excellent condition. (4500 or best offer 946-3161.

044 Child Care

/MON TOCARE for infant k.w 'Ing mid January. Own transportatiun nnd references required. Call 752-1,'

TRAGTOR/TRAILER DRIVING CAREERS BEGINATt^l

CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL HIGHWAY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE, NC

CALL NC 1 800 521 1933 OTHER,) 800-222 6407 WANt^D; Hardworking per sonnet for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to. PO Box 7383,

Greenville, NC 27834. _

WANTED; xperlenced church organist 746-6370.

WANTED; Installer Techhl clan. Experience preferred Apply in person. No pnone calls Alert Cable TV, 116 WntW Farmvllle, NC.

s( Wilson!

LICENSED PHYSICAL Thera pist, pediatric trained, NOT preferred. Direct service to physically handicapped pre schoolers. Half time home bas ed intant intervention, half time Center based pre-school. Send resume to Early Intervention Specialized Services, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Green ville. NC27834. EOE.

LICENSED OCCUPATIONAL Therapist, pediatric trained, NOT preterred. Direct service to physically handicapped children birth to three years, half-time home based program Send resume to Early Interven flon Specialized Services, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, NC 27834. EOE

LINEMAN WANTED for

distribution power line work. $12.75 per hour for first class lineman. $13 per hour for lead

lineman. Call 946 8164_

MEDICAL Transcrlptionlsts and Executive Secretaries needed Immediately. Contact Manpower, 757 3300

PASTE UP Artist, experience necessary. Apply December 30th - January 3rd. Alco Graphics, Kinston, 1 523 5866.

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER POSITION

The Greenville Athletic Club is seeking an enthusiastic people oriented adult for membersnip sales. Healthy aHltude a must. Call 787-8689.

CONNER HOMES, The Nations I Manufacturing Housing dealer is looking for a career minded sales rep. Benefits in elude salary, commission, health Insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management. Some sales expe rience required. Call Jay Hum prey at 756-0333 for interview. GET INTO THE exciting field of Cable TV. If you enjoy meeting people and marketing a product people enjoy this career Is for you. Please mail resume to Marketing Department, P.O. Box 46)2, Rocky Mount, NC 27803 0612.

TELEMARKETING sales rep, minimum requirements, business or marxetlng degree. Pleasant telephone voice a must. General office skills re quired Excellent opportunity to grow wifh a fast growing Com-any. Full time employment,

. 5, Monday-Friday, Base Salary plus commission. Call Tuesday and Thursday, 9-12, Farmvllle NC. 753 4433.

Help Wanted Teachers

048 Antiques

antique AUCTION. NEW YEARS DAY, jAUNUARY 1ST, 1 p.m.. Selling over 4oo items from Pennsylvania. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to Everyone. Auctions by George, corner of lone and May Streets, Greenville, NC (off Hooker Road) Call 355 5350 George T. Hawley. NCAL #76

SALE UNTIL 1986 Cable and Craft, 20% off Antiques. 818 Dickinson Avenue 7524)715.

PRE SCHOOL LAB Substitute Teachers, (part time tern lorary) Individual should have raining or experience in work ing with pre schoolers. Will be Maced on a call back need list, hterested individual should write or call Mrs. Sue Creech, PIft Community College Pre School Lab, 1710 West 3rd. Greenville 752 4493.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BODY SHOP AAECHANIC

Local well established automotive business is in need of a body shop mechanic. We of fer excellent benefits and pay with paid vacation. For consideration please see Herbert Powell at Hastings Ford, Monday Friday.

EXPERIENCED plumber In service work and new construe flon. 756 8970.

SENIOR INDUSTRIAL Engineer Degree and 3 5 years experience required. Excellent rowth potential and benefits, leply to Senior Industrial, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835/

SERVICE PERSON for heating ditionlng. Some ex

^----------quired Apply in per

son Larmar Mechanical Con tractors 756 4624.

M4 Work Wanted

ALL LWN SERVICE done at resonable rates. Alto leaves raked and hauled away, roofs and gutters cleaned. Call 756 5204 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE CARPENTRY WORK Wanted. No job too small. 756-1616. CAkPENTRY, painting, gener al repairs. 20 years experience. 752 0091.

OREAt CHRISTMAS Present Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. II cleaning service. W 6046

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C 946 6007.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD Cut, split, delivered and stacked. $90 a cord. 355 2901.

DAVENPORT'S OAK WOOD,

lit, delivered and stacked. Free kindling and light wood with each cord. Discount for more than 1 cord. Also tree topping and removal. Call 756 4979, after 6p.m

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. Cut, split and delivered. $75/cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy 1-798-0751

FIREWOOD, all hardwood. Any size or length, $80 a cord or V/i cord for $110. 5 cords, $350. Delivered free 1-823 5407 or 823 6837.

J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 355-5264 or 756-6457.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. 756 7703.

OAK FIREWOOD. Dry, season ed or green. Any length, ready tqgoXall 752-6420 after 6

OAK FIREWOOD, days, 758 5488 or nights, 758-8241.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847, after 5 p.m

OAK FIREWOOD, (35 per pick up truck load. (65 per cord. Free Tbilisi anytime at

OAK WOOD FOR SALE; Call 752-6419, after 5 p.m

CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS Need to find good homes. 758 2887.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 X13, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866

CHRISTMAS POINSETTIA,

Special $1.99. Eubanks Plant Farm, 1 522 47(X), Kinston CLIFF'S UPHOLSTERY tur niture and auto reupholstery. Free estimate 757 3424

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers, new machine warranty, dealer. Call 75*6711

ELECTRIC GOLF CARTS for sale with chargers Recondi tioned - warranted for 90 days Starting at $360 10% discount thru December 31, 1985. Bob's Repair Shop, Rt ), Box 14, Robersonville, 795 4359

099 MiscellaiieevB

UPRIGHT FRikjtER, refrigerator, wMher, dryer, gee stove, (too each SMe by side! (200 758 8376. Save mere Bargain Center, Grimesiand. USED COPIERS, Sabtoi, AS Dick, Yorktown and others. 752 4671

USED DICTATING equipmenf; dictaphone, IBM, Norelco, Stenorette, and others. Largt stock at give away prices. 7fl 4671. '

USED TYPEWklTERS; iOM

(noball) andOlfvettl. 752-4671. VALUABLE HISTORICAL book for sale; "Sketches of Pm Coun

ty from 1704 191). ^HenreyT King, printed 1911. Contains his torical information on the Earty

Development of Pitt County, (500 firm. Serious inquiries only please. 752 7233.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

REPO 19(4 Redman. 2 bedroom. Payments of (138.48 per month. ' 117524068.

RUSTIC RIDGE lol4, likenew condition, take over payments. 1 5(6 560(or 752 7921.

12 X 65, 2 bedroom, private lot, (5500. 7464394 or 752 5167.

1977 CHEYENNE with central heat and air, new carpet, uf^^^nning and blocks, (7500.

198), 14 X 78, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, set up. 355-7577,

1985, 78 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Options available, washer/dryer, dishwasher, air conditioning and/or wooden deck. 12 nfonth war

ranty, financing available. Contact Billy Williams at 752-2838, days. 830 1205, after 6.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man

_752 3866._

ICEMAKERS and reach-in coolers, 50% off list price. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 /Memorial Drive, 756 6417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

LAWN EQUIPMENT: a blower, a vacuum, weed eaters, mowers, a trailer, etc. 758 )660.

ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy machine. Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced for immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 756 3500

PLAYPEN, STROLLER, car

seat, walker, and swing for sale. 825 1730

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711

SAND FOR SALE. $30 per load, 6 yards. Call 1 800-682 0764.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF741 COPIER A dry ler ideal for small business. ). Call 757 3888 8:30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE; Dry or

green, delivered and stacked 756 2493.

PINE LUMBER trim ends, $20 truckload. 756-7234.

SEASONED OAK firewood Delivered and stacked. 758-6143

WOOD FOR SALE. All oak

wood. Call Chris at 756-0778. WOOD FOR SALE. $30 per load if delivered, $25 if pickup. 757 0031 or 757-0141.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

fop cash price for furniture, appliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

OFFICE FURNITURE Two

executive desks and chairs, 1 Credenza, 3 secretarial chairs, 2 secretarial desks with typewrit

er return, I small typing desk, 1 telephone table, 1 steel storage cabinet (1'/i'x6'), coat rack, oc

caslonal table and curtains. Call 756-2188 between 8:15 a.m. and 5 n.m.

TWIN BED, white with gold trim, has both mattresses, bedspread and pillow sham. $150. 355 7733.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHINGLES, (12.50 square; 12' 5-V Tin (6.99, Reject ^yvraod by Unit Vi" (4.50, H" $5.50, $6.50, Hardboard Siding 8"x16' (2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-706).

SHOP AND BROWSE. Com

plete line of furniture and bed ding. Bedding by Sealy and Ed^ombe. Compare our low prices. We can save you money with our low overhead. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance. 3 miles west on 264 to Frog Level, turn left and 'A mile on left Open /Monday Saturday. 10 a m to6p.m. Phone 756 6027 STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low

as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068

105Musical Instruments

CHRISTMAS SALE now, 2*50% off on all major brands, pianos, organs, portables. Grandfather Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest price guarantee. Piano and Organ (Jistributors 3554002. GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR and Peavey amp 5 piece set of Tama drums. In immaculate condition. 2444693.

PEARL DRUM SET, cymbals,

good condition. Call 75*5770. RANDY L. WARREN

Piano tuning and Repair.

752 8137.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

109 Sporting Goods

BELGIUM BROWNING LT. 12,

vent rib, new in box (750. Cail 1 946 6820, after 7 p.m. CENTENNIAL /MODEL 3*30 Winchester for sale, never fired, with case. $650. Call Milton Williamson, 752 3104or 355-5537.

112 Woodstoves BUC^T^^NflR^Sfe

1800 square feet. Front blower. Variable speed. $350.756-7971. CRAFT WOODBURNING

fireplace insert. Price negotia-ble Call 746-4209, after 7 p.m.

FISHER BABY Bear, heats 1000 square fee). (250.756-9796.

FISHER GRANDPA BEAR

woodstove. Heats over 2000 square feet. (450.75*7442.

OAK FIREWOOD, (45 truckload, (85 cord. Delivered and stacked. 825 1984 or 8254568.

WOOD HEATER and 2 cords of wood; heater (150, wood (150. Call 756 3969 or 758-4282.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock, Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998. TYPEWRITER FOR SALE: Royal Alpha Electronic portable - memory - correcting many other features. Less than 1 year old. New $475, sell for $395. 1 975-2702 nights,

WANTED TO BUY. Good used septic tank pumping rig. 752 6245.

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHER, GE, heavy duty, like new, $165. 756 8729.

WHITE'S METAL Detectors. USA made. 2 year warranty. Custom Installations, 1-524-4818.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

114 Instruction

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL I 800-327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST; (Solden Retriever, 4 months old, male, Toby. No collar. 752-6147.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your

business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 756 8444.

IF YOU WANT A DEAL contact

owner before January 1. Convenient store with grill reduced for immediate sale. 752-1910, 752-0837.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wilh deepest appreciation for YOur friendship and good will in the past, thanks and MerrY Christmas.

From The Management & Employees Of

Brown & Wood, Inc.

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355*6080

/28 Th Pity FWIctor. Grenvtlto. N.C. Tuesday, December 24.1985

ProftssioMi

TOfT

.HIMUIY SWTKtt 6ld Holloman North Carolina's

original cMmnoy swoop. 25

yoars axparionco working on chlmnoys and flraplacos. Call

ts}iS3. r

or night. ;SJ-S

Farm

132

fST

Commrcil

Property

I RENT: Warohousa and of tico ipaco with loncod In yard, MO square toot office area, $450/month. 1425 warehouse area. Behind J.H. Hudson Con struchon. Available January 15th. lOM. Call 7S0-213I.

144

Houses For Sate

Y OWNER. Spacious bedroom house in excellent neighborhood convenient to university This architecturally designed house offers living room/dlning room combinatian, cherry paneled den, 2 full ce^ ramie tile baths, utility room, sun room, glassed in backporch. carport and generous storage Equipped with central air and economical gas furnace. 1401 North Overlook Orive SOO.500 751-52W

Court

College CouH M5.000

FEATURING REAL CHARM FIRESIDE CHEER ad(N charm to this prize. Brick ranch Great lamily area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, study, extra large closets, comer lot, 3 bedroom. 7'^ baths Study can be used as fourth bedroom. A Splendid Home Buy

Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5305 ENJOY THE PEACE and quiet

of this tamily oriented neighborhood Charming cedar home features 3 bederooms, 2 baths with extra features in eluded wooded lot. heatilator

fireplace, two car garage and decK For showino. calT

For showing. calT Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, 752 4616.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION!

How can you resist? This 3 bedroom home features sepa rate laundry room, outside storage building, fenced in back yard and garage tor only $45.900. Calf Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756

0,7S2-.

3500. 752 4616.

LAKEWOOO PINES. Super buy Seller will pay the closing costs and any discount points required loryou to secure a loan. Over 2000 square feet of heated area Newly carpeted living room and dining room, screed In porch, 2 car carport, located on a beautiful large wooded lot 209 Pineview Drive, $9,900 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Nights call Dick Evans, 75-l119

MODULAR DEEDED as real estate. Wintervilie $37,500 to $49,900. Pick your floor plan The Wingate Agency . 757 3441

MONEY WELL SPENT

Perfect for investor or first-time home buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1'n baths On a nice wooded lot. Ex cel lent assumable loan. $S0's Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

152 Uts For Sate I^JcR^nargeT"""

miles South of Lan

located 3 arolina East Mall. Just off of Highway il. Phone 756-422*

building foi sale 1605 Chestnut Street, tell $7000 Rent: $100 a month Call Wilson, 237 2*46.

LOTS FOR SALE. 2 miles from

Greenville. Financing available with low down payment. Call 757-1365. nights and weekends 7SA92M.

5 acres.

of frontage, mostly cleared, septic system included, owner financing. $14.900 Speight Real ty 752 2136 ; 756 974

WOODED LOTS Stanfonsburg Road between Greenville and

Farmville Water and graded

road. $2500 758 0491

1.6 ACRES. 24x51 shop, septic

tank, deep well. $29.900. Days 751 54M: evenings 758 (241

157

Townhouses For Sale

TOWNHOME FOR SALE : bedrooms, 2''i baths, many ex tras. Excellent condition, I year old, $3,000 down, assume 30 year fixed rale VA loan, no quafifyi ng Call 35^ 7000

140 Rentals

Ml^0RAG^^4west

End Circle $60 per month Call

756 3755

141

Apartments For Rent

ALL BRAND NEW! Quiet

beautifully landscaped building Wedgewood

located behind Arms. I and 2 bedroom' apart ment available with washer dryer hookups, central heat and air. Free water and sewer provided. Call 756 1454 After 5 752 9698 or 756 6118

AVAILABLE NOW! Super loca tion on Greenville Boulevard New, 1 bedroom, $225, month, 2 bedroom, $265.monfh Water sewer furnished, 757 1626.

ONE BEDROOM

apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn $240 756 0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

carpeted, kitchen appliances, W(

central air and heat Water in eluded $225 752 8915 Green ville Manor

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartment Fully furnished ex cept linens in Ringgold Towers. Call 637 6885

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

located at 103 Thistledown Court, neay Aycock Junior High, central heat and air. range, refrigerator, hook up for washer and dryer Quiet

neighborhood $300 per month

' rl7 '

Caff 758-2111

MUST SEE TO BELIEVE 2

bedrooms, living room, large den and kitchen, sun deck, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, large lot, quiet neighborhood. Com plete refurbished, Pactolus Highway near Parker's Chapel Church $39,900- including clos ing cost up to $1500 Call after 5 p m . 756-6382 or 756 1617.

NO DOWN payment, $150 per month, 3 bedroom. 1'-i baths, brick ranch Call Home Realty Company. 355 4663

OWNER SAYS SELLI 3 bedroom. IW bath brick home featuring livable floor plan, out side storage building, generous

jtard and is only 3 years old.

Located on quiet street in con venient neighborhood. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. 752 4616.

OWNER SAYS SELL, 3 bedroom townhouse. Huge eat In kitchen all appliance including refrlgarafer. Only 2 years old. Super condition, $48.900. Loan can assumed if ouallfled for NC Housing. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 756 4841.

TWO BEDROOM I'y bath Starting January $285 per month. Call 830 1769 after 5pm

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, carpeted, central heat and air. appliances tur nished $325 per month Call 756-7537 0T 758 7560

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

Riverbluff Road, Spiifh In surance and Realty, 752 2754

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday Friday. 752 6415.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ment, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment Pool and laundry room Manager, 4 30 6 30.756-3450.

Cherry Court

SpKious 2 bedroom townhouses with

1' j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors.

patio, free cable TV, washer dryer

ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803, anytime

RANCH HOME. Farmville Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center Approxi mately 1750 square feet, 3

bedrooms, carport. Excellent I local

city residential location. $64,900 By owner 756-8444 or 757 0001

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty. 355 5866.

REDUCED! AAove right this impressive 3 becir:

into

oom, 2

bath brick home in desirable

neighborhood featuring many special qualities Eat in1(! den with fireplace, hardwood

floors, carport and much more! Only $65.000 Call

Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 752 4616

310 BAYTREE DRIVE. Nestled in the trees on larve wooded lot.

this brick two story custom Cape Cod dream home has all the features you want. Great room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, formal entry and din ing, kitchen with nook and bar, study, two large bedrooms, two full baths, laundry room, fenced backyard, and more all in Baytree. Greenville's hottest new area, close to shopping, library, schools, park $77,90o. Aldrit^ & SoutWland. 756 3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119.

3184 BRIARCLIFF in Lake Ellsworth. Three bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace The house has vinyl on the outside trim and conseiquently will need

no painting 1530 square feet fed and cooled with an elec

heal

trie heat pump Priced at 167,500 with an S'-jlb assumable loan. Aldridge S. Southerland, 756 3500. Nights call Dick Evans. 758 1119.

$590 DOWN is all you need. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home in the country Only 4 years old Real bargain at $44.900. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

$508 DOWN and assume loan on this home off the Pactolus Highway Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322.

150 Land For Sale

543 ACRES houseboat Included. 1 mile Belhaven. N C. $121.500 Call 633 7522

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOCTORS PARK APARTNIENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Three bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy efficient appliances and heat pump A professional community planned to meet the needs of the growing Medical Park area, we furnish water and Cable TV. Some of our apart ments are fully furnished and offer a short term lease Pets are at the discretion of the management

Come by our office located at L-6, Doctors Park to find out what units we have available to meet your needs Monday Friday. 9 AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse

Professionally Managed BYREMCOEAST.iNC.

758-6061

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS,

refrigerator, range and dish washer, convenient location, nice neighborhood, $300- month ! Raleigh 1 878-6609, evenings

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO ANO THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator water, sewage included We also fur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrMm garden apartments carpeted, dishwasher cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies spacious

grounds with abundant parking eco nomical utilities and POOL Adjacent

toGreenvilleCountryClub 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

'1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

ments*A()liances furnished, carpetC;entral heat and

rpe

airFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllHies*24 hour emergency maintenance Located oft East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5 30

Monday - Friday

752-3519

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $40.000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolina's best managed retail automotive organization Call Chuck Murray tor interview appointment: 355-2500

Bob Barbour Honda

3303 S. Memorial Dr., Grecmrille, N.C.

MMiig aid Gniwd SupcnuteRdeiit

CNyOfOraeinllle

Salary $21,M2 >S2I.74 Phia a full range of benefits

RMpontibN for supetviting the building and grounds malnta-nanct program for tho city which Includat landscaping, horticultura and ganaral building malntananca. Thorough knowladga of traaa, landacapa work wid building malntananca rapair la taqulrad. Prior auparvltory txperlenca.ls raqulrad BS dagrea in HortlcuHim or ralalad fMd la prefsrrad, poasaaalon or tha ability to oMain a vaHd NC drtvar's ilcanaa and peatlclda appticatora Meanaa raqulrod. AppiloMlon dMdtino Frtd^, January 20.1966

SnbMll applleatlen le:

CHyofOnMiwHle Peraennel Department Cerner of Wem Sth and WeaMnglon SIrema.

P.O. lox 7207 OtWHwNIe NC 27B3S Kw/AA mm

141 Apartmonts For Rtnt

141 Aportmoiits For Rout

LOVE TREES?

Experianct tha unique in apartmant living with natura outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaptacM, heat pumps (haating coats SO percertf lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer drytr hook ups. cable TV,wall to wall carpaf. tharmopane windowv extra insulation.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one. two and three bedroom apartmenl. featuring cMtle TV,

nnodem appliancaa. clean laun llties

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd: 756 5067

NEW I BEDROOM UNITS.

washer, dryer hookup, free wafer 355 6011.756 5680

NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/

dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees 756 3342

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

dry facilities, swlnsming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Liipton Co. 752-61 16

141 A^rtHMnls FrRMt

ONE BEDROOMS

Ca^alns Quarters

k bedreont apartmenls m

One beseem aparfmenfs naar tfw campus Ont available In December, tm.88

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, tutly tumtsfwd and all the utilltlat ktciwded WHMn a sulla wifb two full baths. Avallabit Oacember StIO.OO.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141 AiMrtmtfits For Rout

AZALEA GARDEN^

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and

sawer, optional washers, dryers, cabie TV. Couples or

sIngiM only. SIH a NmSbILE HOME RENTALS

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Couples or singles. Aoartments and mobilt homas In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley

CounfryCKlb.

CsMect J T grTsmmy Wlillems 756-78IS

fiftldY l7FICl4Nt - 2 be<hx)om. townhouse in wooded area. SIS. 73iS9S, after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full i Part Timo. Ail Bonofita Apply at tho noareat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Grant Buick

Will Be Closed December 25th & 26tH

'I*

MERRY

CHRISTMAS! 3

HASTINGS FORD'S

4ltl ANNUAL

FINISH THE YEAR OFF WITH ABANG!

DYNAMITE SaECnON!

Our inventory is up and so are our savings, from Escorts to Crown Victorias.. .from Aerostars to full-size pick-ps.

TEST DRIVE THE HOT NEW TAURUS!

The new Ford everyones been talking about is here! Its different., in engineering,

aerodynamic car design and quality. The

wagon model will set a new standard fn design.

WHO CAN RE-FUSE

EXPLOSIVE YEAR-END DEALS!

A1AX WRITE OFF?

Dont wait! This is your last chance to write off your 1985 sales tax! So it makes a lot of sense to buy now!

There's just a few days left! We need to move out as much of this years inventory as possible before December 31st. Ask a salesman about our Preferred Equipment Packages that can save you hundreds of dollars. And thats before our year-end deals!

FORD

All used car inventory DRASTICALLY REDUCED for our Year End Clearance!

Escorts and EXPs. Limit (1) per customer. Up to 42 months financing through Ford Motor Credit, with approved credit.

Hurry! It all ends December Gist!

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...atey?'

**0n the other side of town, but well worth the trip**

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

C4rM

EaWMM

Hhmylt

Thu Pla

aurgarKIng tOmairaM

10th street s 264-ByDass CreenvMe, NC 919-758-0114/,

"IDISCOUNTS!

Finest Selection of Used Cars in the area!

Cutlass Ciera Sedan

Super Selection Super Savings!

and Demos to choose from!

Cutlass Cruiser 2-seat Wagon

Americas Favorite Mid-Size Wagon

101 Hooker Road

Firenza LC Coupe

Our Most Affordable Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE

Ninety-Eight Regency Sedan

Affordable LuxurySUPERFactonf Sponsored

NISSAN

lilililililliliaiMPlilliMOn Selected Models!

Delta 88 Royale Sedan

Investment Tax Credit Savings Until December

31st only!

Cutlass Supreme Coupe

SAVE BIG!

V-8 engines and Rear wheel drive

Styling reborn but not rehashed!

BLOWOUT Discounts to $3,000!

Featuring Fine Cars From Oldsmobile and Nissan

756-3115

30 The Pity fWfkKitor. Grnvtlte. N.C.

141 Apartimwh For Rtnt

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE tEDROOM apart manta. All dryarhooki

manta. All appliancas, waaltar dryar hookup. tZ30a month

758-61W or 752-4295.

1 ANO 3 REOAOOMS. 4 blockl to ECU. 2, badrooms. naar

AyOwt-GflWon^h^. carpet and

apptiancaa. 7-3

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

Tuesday, December 24.1965

141

Aportments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom. Ih bath townhouMS. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

I AND 1REDROOM apartments

available, for rent. 7 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartments For Rent

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Aparti

;sT.

Apartment,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, and dishwasher furnish

central heat and air. located corner of Charles Boulevard and l?th Street Walking distance to ECU

CALL 7se7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

ApRrtments For Rofit

CHERRY APARTMENTS, Wilson NC Designed or the el

derly. disabled and hadicappad, who lived on fixed income Rent

subsidiied by Hud. Wall to wall carpeting, range, refrigeraior, air and heat, washer/dryer facilities. resident manager. Con venient to shopping and equal housi

ent to shopping and equal ling opportimita. Call or e by Cherry Apartments. East Nash Street, Wilson,

come 333

NC 1 29H74

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

141 Aportfi

For Rout

OAKMN^UAft

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to PIN Plata and Uni varsity. Also some furnished apartments available 756 4151

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Wishing you

bright moments To enjoy while

theyre here, And sending

warm thanks To our friends

far and near.

141 ApaiHiwiita For Rent

141 ApBrfmonfs For Rent

REkt FURNlVuSf; Living, dining, bedroom completo Option to buy. U REN CO, 754 3B42.

KINGSARMS

APARTAAENTS

Big one bedroom apartment*. Almoet brand new, modern ap pilanca*, cerpetad. central haat and air 120* Charles Boulevard Office; Apartment 104. * 4 Mon day Saturday. 752-**!*.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR 0R4AA0NTH LEASE

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Specious 1,2 and 3 Bodroom Anertmenta CABLE TV.T|nniSCOURTS.POOL Csnvenisni to Stapgtn* snd ECU

ONicehours*a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-^inums For tale or rtnt Conveniont to ECU. Bus servia. Call 7564050 lor details

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

THREE BEDROOMS Brook Hills Townhomes

with or without a tirtplace. large three bedroom units with accost to swimming pool and tennis court. Available im mediately *500 *525

CALL REAACOEAST, INC

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM duplex 70S Hooker Road. *2*5. Call 754 040* or 754-43*2

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, water and sewage included Located nice quiet neighborhood. 104 Apartmont 4, Willow Street, *290. ^ **15.

TWO BEDROOMS off 14th Stroef. *245 por month., lees* imd deposit roquirod. Duffus Realty Inc , 754 2475

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HAPPY

HOLIDAYS!

From All The Employees At

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

HE PECHELES VOIKSWAGEH

THE DUFFUS CHRISTMAS TEAM'

Anne Duffus Jack Duffua Thelma Whitehurst Catherine Creech

Charlene Nielsen Kay Davis Shirley Tacker Sue Castellow

Frances Harris Charles Tripp Liles Stott Mary Scudder

Thank You For Making 1985 Our Best Year Ever!

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

756-1135 Greenville, N.C.

IRKIIKIKIHIKWIMCIR

llie

tlWtKRElEt(EnKlWllKl^^

Gift

Spotter

TheSTIHL Wood Boss

A Good Investment In Your Home

CLARK & CO.

Mamorial Orhw 754-2557

rm wowtro lAneeer malmm cmons

VERYLARGE PEANUTS RAW {COOKED AND CANDIED

rhink of the smell, the taste, the funl

A man pieaser, a uni-qoc gift, a Pitt County product.

Indlvkiually aaaembled ^ gift boxes shipped ^ UPS.

Keel Peanut Company

Monmrial Drive AcroM frooi Boianglct Greenville. NC

Gifts for

\ Everyone

istmxonitt Atitche Cast* IshttHt* Pen A Ptncti Sttt I Photo Albums I OiSk Assostono*

ISCM Porltblo TypowtllOff I Sonlry StfOO I Globos

I Appointmoni Books I And Many Othtr Ptofossionar lOill*

Gifts

for

Mom

SINGER

presents

The Miracle^ Machine With Built-In Tension

And Prttsuro Ad|uttmon1i Making Sowing Troubie-freo At Aftordeble Pricoa. Solect Early Whila Wa Hava Good Salactlons With Pricoa Starting At;

$199.00

Greenville

Sewing

Center

Grsenvilts Squars 756-0747

Gifts for the Home

12 X 14 Reproduction Print of the year for Ducks Unlimited from Greenville. South Carolina by

ROBERT W. BOX

$2500

unframed

Arlington Hall

Gifts

and Art Gallery 127 Ariinqion Bouivvard

3S5 2426

Oflicafqwanwni Co inc mi l.ansSliMI

752-2175

III ailinqioo Bl.d lOpposila Pill Pllfl 754-4224

INSHINE

Video, me

Qlfl CCRtlflCAte

.y/r

~/ny .fimr

214 Arlington Boulevard Phone 756-4392

Rrspars tor Ctiriatmaa

ENERGIZER

BATTERIES

O W ^ kodak A

Low^ ^ POLOflOID FILM

Prices

The Salvage Store

112 N Green St 752 7736

Can I Have A Pel?

SPONSOR A FRIEND

Donl(oni of loof] K-ctpttd If tub. .1 Onon.

food (taw Mrk*t XrogO' od firm frm ot mll 1

trM dOMllOn 10 '

PHI County Humana Soclaly Bex 1121 OroanrWa. NC 27S1

POINSETTIAS

for Oscorating or lor GIHs

WREATHS BOWS RIBBONS. CUSTOM RIBBON ^ CREATIONS Kittrells Greenhouses

HOURS 910 6 Mon Sal 1 to 5 Sunday

Mon Fn 10,u4 Tn^fS Fn6'c9 'S' ?:o9

^Mlllis'a AnIlquaaiCrstIa

ih ' 4 fTtifos f'o.Ti Pfa.* Mad

HO)

SOMHHINO FOR IVIRYONE

Tis tha saason to give a Honda! And wa'va got Hit incomparable REBEL, the super fun Z50R, the FOURTRAX 70, and Other motorcycle or all lerrein vehicles Wilting to become the perfect holiday gift From economy modelt through ultraluxury. we have something for everyone on your list There is a complate line of accassorla ..halmeli, gogglas, lacketi. glovas and parts that can brighltn the holiday*

FREE taaa poeteMlxad celan-dtr |u*t lor coming Ini*

HONDA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE

1918 N. Msmorlsl Dritm QrMnvflls, N.C. 75B-3044

MOMWUkmM

*Onr per lU-.tiimrr whW vuppiv bM*

818 Dkklnaon Avenue 752-0715

ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES

Santa Suggeata Hamilton Beach

tti'

fFOOD PROCESSORS MICROWAVES BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet

Christmas Specials!

FREE HAMPSTER

With the purehi# ol any

hampstor cage Chock out our (poclal price* on our

OREEN PARAKEET CAGE AND

10 GAL. STARTER KITS

Persian a Himalayan Cats. Full lin* ol animal and llsh tupplle* ^

PET VILLAGE

511 s. Evans 756-9222

Mgil4rcrd

Vlw

FingrKiln

GREENVILLE POOL 4 SUPPLY CO.

Hllmv41ta Ma-rttl

ttiKewATcmt

$69.50

_ 4UP \J *

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

THE

CURTAIN FAaORY

Introducta Country Chriatmaa". Coma visK our Chriatmat Shop tor gift and docorating idoat!

Red Oak Plaza

355-2296

Antiques

and Collectibles

for Christmas

FIGURINES. SALT DIPS AME THYST GLASSWARE BOWL & PITCHER SETS PICTURES AND MIRRORS

J-lsppy s Jlnliques

lappy s

74b 2188 113 Third St. Aydtri, NC

9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG

with cualom Monogram only

$9.88

chooM from a rainbow of colof* large selection of sports/travel bags-book pecks and insulated coolcn

'Special prices for compan Ics/clubs/and other group orders

opan Monday eturday

Parrott Canvas Co

Waal f nd CIrcto 75M011

NA YPIIU YACK tNOPN

10-6 Monday-Friday

Completa lint of Riding Apparel Pytchloy Coata Just arrived!

Horsey Gifts Tack and Supplies - Some good stocking stuffers! Come browse through our tack shop and see our new line of costume jewelry and handsome brass ac cessorlas for your home

Coffee always hot .

Hoping td hqlp you Shop for tha Holidays Donna snd Margla Wsdnosdsy nights. Saturday and 5HE3L--_ Sunday by appolnlmani.

Gifts for

f V Everyone

Start at $159

ShMtSats $19.95

Comtortars $49.95

Maltrata Pads $14^95

Guaranteed Lowest PrIcM

LAYAWAY-90DAYSCASH-

FINANCING'DELIVERY*

FACTORY MAHRESSi WATERBED OUTLET

730 Grmnvillc Blvd Nl to Itw PI, 355-2626

ELLIES

Ladies Fashions Sportswear And Fashion Jewelry And Men's Wear

Wishing You A Merry Christmas And

Happy New Year

S30-I23B 2505 East 10th Street (Shopping Ctntor Oppotllo Tho Oopirimonl Of Motor VohicMii

, Sports * Gifts

complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow

Sports equipment. Great Prices

LOWRANCE X-3 GRAPHS

For Christinas Regular $439.95 Special $319.95

Come In and ehop for other electronic needs.

Greenville Marine And Sports

Route s. Boa nS Grtcnvlllo.NC 27134 7SB-S93B

Christmas Shopping?

Don't h HttlepMtl COLURS LEASNU BtSCUITS

ndin 49^, 1 orlmoni of PCTSUmiES ^9

FREE NASH TAG WtTMFURCMASE

Dog Food of collar

WARRENS DOG I HUNTING SUPPLIES SOaS-EE.lOth 752-1881

mwMimimmmmmmimmt

IZOD I SWEATERS

For Christmasl

MENS

V-Neck & Cardlgin

R(ulrty $32 00

23.95(

Skry Turtlenecks

16.95

Rainbow of colors Full Selection

GORDONS GULh I AND SKI SHOP

756-1003 Open 10-9 W-S 10-6M&T

Next lo^r^ll TV ai^ AMIncj|

nd McDonald' on 264 Byp

scHwmir

is a

very special

Christmas

Gift!

Why settle tor just any bike when you can have that great Schwinn styling at a Schwinn pnce'^ Unlike discount and department stores, your Schwinn dealer is an expert in cycling He will assemble your new bike free and back up the sale with a complete service department and accessory line

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Okhtnson Avenue

752-6121

MBiiMiiiaii

141

Apartmtnts For Rtnt

TWO BEDROOMS

Shenandoah Duplex

301 Shiloh Oriva. both sides of duplex available in Oacember.

Washer wtd dryer twokim and all__#wgy afficiant appliances

5315.00

Ayden Duplex

2 bedroom duplex with washer, dryer hookup, all appliancas and energy efficient. Available December 10,1905 1250.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT: Brookhill, 3 bextroom, bath unit, 1 year old. S500/month. Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

NEWLUXURYCONDOS

1540 square feet Includes 3

bedrooms with fireplace, loaded with extras, quiet location

within city. No pets Call 754^ 0504 after 4 p.m.

QUAIL RIOOE 3 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, beautifully decorated. SS50/month. Call 754-3406 before p.m

THREE BEDROOM, J</ bath condominium. 2 blocks from campus. Call 75^5210 from 0-5, *4onday Friday.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms. 2W baths, washer and (kyer. Kens ington Park Upton Court R Spears. 756^3500_

TWO BEDROOM CONOO for

rent Call 757 1345; nights and weekends 754 9285

UNIVERSITY CONDO. 2 bedrooms, 1'.^ baths, swimming pool privleges. Available January 1st 825 7321.

WINDY RIOGE 4 badrooms. 2W baths. Call 754^9933 between 9and5.

173 Housos For Rtnt

HOMES FOR RENT in (klNon. S25b$400 monthly. Call Max Waters Jr at Unity, Inc. 1-524 4147 days; I 524 4007 nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 3 bedroom brkk, 2 baths, all appliances (urntshed, Stantonsburg Estates, Call after 4 p.m. 750 3203.5400 monthly

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Housts For Rtnt

Brookhill

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, 2V2 baths. 1200 square feet with all aaptlancea. washer and dryer hoekupa, pool and tennis court. Have two lett, one with fireplace. S475.00 to illabte imi

*500.00/ Avallabto immedlatoly.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

CUTE 3 BEDROOM. 1 bath house in University area, living room with woodswvt, carpon

att storage bulld^, net rent, II TO 2727.

*425. Call;

HOME IN THE university area Living room with tiraplaca, formal dlnir>g room, kitchen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher, hardwood floor* plus carpet, tonca<Mn backyard. *500 month. For more information call Ann Bass at 7544444.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM house in axcallant neighborhood con-vanlant to university TMt architecturally designad house offers living room/dining room combination, cherry paneled den, 2 full ceramic tile baths, utility room, sun room, glassed in backporch, carport and generous storage. Equipped vrith central air and economical gat furnace. I40S North Overlook Drive. *4*5.75652*9

THRE BEDROOM brick home, available January 1. Married couplet only. No pata. Lease and dNsoait required. *350 month. Estate Realty Company, B36I040.

THRE BEDROOM brick house in tha country. *350 par month. Call Hlgnito Realtor*, 757 1*49 anytime

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS. 10 mllat South of Greenville, appliances. 744 32*4

3 BEDROOM, Wllllamtburg

home, 5 minutes from hospttar Energy efficient. Acceu to swimming pool and tennis courts, available immedlatoly. Call Colllca Moore and Associates, ask for Jana Warren, 7564050, attar 4 p.m. 136 145*. (Graanvilla).

3 BEDROOM brick house, Itouto 1, Fountain. Screened porch, carport, no intida pan, IS minuto drive from Pitt AAemo-rlal. 752 1075.

3 BEDROOM. IW bath, central air and heat, locatod 4 miles from Graanvilla. *300/month. Deposit required, available January 1st, 1S4 7562435.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRUCK LOAD SALE!

Vinyl shutters, various sizes and coloral $8 pair.

STAIfS CVCLE CENTER

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SixAnd12MonltiLiMM

2BoeooTonhousMl1BidrooBiQarBMApoitMRli

Phone 758-4015

Diroctlons: KMh StroBt Extontion To Rivor Bluff Road, Naxt To Rlvargata Shopping Contor.

HURRY!

9.75 %

APR FINANCING AVAILABLE ON THESE UNITS

Offor Ends January 6,1986

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

..............................SOLD..............................$5899

1984 Mercury Topaz..........sold..........$6299

1984 Buick Regal Limited...............$8499

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix ..........$7699

1984 Dodge Aries............................$6499

1984 Ford Mustang.........................$6599

1984 Mazda 626 LX ..............$9299

1984 Dodge Omni...........................$5399

1984 Pontiac 6000 sold $8299

1984 Olds Deita Royaie...................$8999

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity................$8399

1984 Mazda GLC .......................$5599

1984 Nissan Pulsar NX...................$7699

1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wagon $9199

1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera.................$7899

1984 Chevrolet Camero..................$8299

1984Datsun200-SX........................$9999

1984 Ford Bronco II .......$11,499

1984 Honda Accord LX sold $9499

1984 Ford Thunderbird...................$8199

1983 Honda Accord LX...................$6999

1983 Buick Regal............................$6699

1983 Nissan Sentra.........................$4499

1983 Honda Prelude ...............$8699

1983 Honda Civic Sport..................$4299

1983 Toyota Tercel.........................$4799

1983 Datsun280-ZX.....................$12,399

1983 Honda Accord........................$6699

1983 Nissan King Cab........sold........$5699

1983 Toyota Ceiica.........................$7799

1983 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe SOLO................... ...$6999

Where Can You FIND Better Used Cars?

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

These Units Come With 3 Months/3,000 miles Free Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman..................... 756-9542

Brownie Tripp.............................752-2170

173 HwMts For Rtnt

14lh, S or boOroaim, llvtng roonijdto, dining room, uiS. 7M-92**.

ItX OgOM FBAMI howT State PoctalM, gutat country onvlrownont on nC 30. tm por monta. 757 0001,75te4.

179 Mobile Homos For Rent

nitiNd Coitage Park, East 5ta Staaot. SMS plus dtfMolt. Cou ptasorstudints 7SO^ia5Saftar5.

NtAR UNIVRIITV, 2 bodroomi, dopofll roguircd, SIdS. ftaona 75*^4320

WgrtVlfD DROOM. 14x70 on country lot. Days 910447 4201; nights 10^754^4342

TWO tEOROOM mqbila home tar rant. Call 754^4(17.

TW BEDROOM mobile homo.

Tama.

Ill

OHiceSpece For Rent

millarnsburo stylo 313-315 Cllf W Staaot, |ust off Arlingtan. 0*1|n your space. W.5.V. Pro-jortlos, 7H 3575; ntghts 7Se

Its Rooms For Rent

SEoinf^wS^S

homo and

and ndghborhood. S35 Call 751-^.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Privata Lu"'** "'*>wd. SS5 ptf month, 757 1424.

EXECUTIVE OPFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce S^et Gaylord Builders 1%-

EXECUTIVE Offices 4 Suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just off Art ington. Call Joe Moore. 75t-<IOSj.

NEW OFFICE SUITE tor lease at 211 West 14th Street. 444 Square tect, 17 per square toot lease available. Call Oliie Harr A Son Builders, Inc. at

inoton

7fi50l4

111 M, 2 BbOROOMS, furnish ed, 4 miles South of Greenville. 1145/ Sten's Mobile Home Park, 744-2492

12X44 TWO BEDROOM, washer and (tnrer, central heat and air, fully fumishad and carpeted, totally electric, no pets, children. 754-2927

2 btOROOM Mobile home, SI25 and^ no pets and no children

1 BIOROOMS, unfurnished in small park, 1 mile from Green vltta, 1150. Dm, 752 4244 752 7141, nights 752 097.

1 briOROOM mobile home completely furnished, real nice Call>S7d4M

71 K 14, PARTIALLY furnished moblla home on I acre lot, close to Hospital, call 355^544. after 5:30. ask tor Jimmy.

IN Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LoT available in small

clean park in Greenville, paved streets, city water, sewage, trash pkkup, S40 Days, 752 30 or 752 714, nights 752-097

PRIVATE LOT for rent, no children. 754-4304

111

Office Space For Rent

SiliQUARE ^EEt! will sub divide, AAemorial Drive. S400 per month. Ready to move in, 754-774.

CUSSIFiED DISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rafinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all ty|M chairs, larger saloc-Uon of custom picture framing, survey sUkas-any length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M188 8 AIM:30 PNI

Greenville, N.C.

Snowden

(Associates

Bualneae Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

DISTRia

MANAGER

100 year old Fraternal Life Insurance Society it seeking an experienced life agent or manager to become a District Manager in the Greenville oreo.

Our District AAonoger contract ond fringe benefit package are one of the most liberal In the industry.

For a confidential interview, write; Agency Manager, Suite M, 1830 Owen Drive, Foyette-ville, N.C. 28304 or call (919)323-1101.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Art ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet Immediate rental. 3554002

TWO ROOM DOWNTOWN of

fice suite. 300 square feet, utilities and janitor furnished. Adjacent parking available Joyner Lanier buiTding at 219 North Cotanche Street. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS |C.L. Lupton Co. i 752-61 16

ROOfN, 4 blocks eCu. batta

kitchen, laundry prlvlt^. 74-33t4

SNARE 3 BEDROOM furnished home with 2 businessmen; near coltege: (don't read between the lines; we are squares) 7514m

r; 752 7544 night

P QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prkes in Classified.

190

Wairttd

LIONEL 0 OR 07 Guage eiec-fric tram before Christmas. TSFseta In a.m., ask for Greg

192 Roommate Wanted

f?Sul?ToSSR5at^^

bedrooms, 2V> baths, fully fur nished. pool and clubhouse. SI50 a monta plus y* utilities and phone Call 752 4535.

MALE ROONUMATE needed immtdiataly. No deposit re quired. 192/month. Falrlane Farms apertments, 7544492.

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROMUMATE needed mediately. - Falrlane Farms apartment 754-9544.

2 lEOROOM partly furnished apartment. 1^/monta plus '/j utllties Oepoeit is negotiable

194 Wanted To Buy

REAR BUMPER for 1944 Ford Galaxie 500 Call 752-4447

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 754^4415, nights

Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce Street 355*7800

9 Wishing everyone a joyous holi 9 day and prosperous New Year!

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355*6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU

The Brokers & Staff Of The Reai Estate Center Wish You A Very Merry Christmas

Tim Smith S

355-6460 M

Ray Holloman 757-1877

John Jackaon 757*1465

Richard Allen 756*4553

immy Cowan 753-4383

Ed Perry Wendy Sutton

752-2867 Administrative

Shannon Boykin Administrative

Edgar Wall S

752-2517 H

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 24,1965 S'!

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

It's time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different fl(X)r plans to choose from, complete w ith refrigerator, microwav e, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masoniy fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency Such luxurv, priced from the Low $50s.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

It's a charming village setting that's conveniently located to just about i-

everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. That's Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

Piti Memorial Hospital

ToDowntcwrn Easi Carolina' Jjmversity

Rollinwood o Cluster Homes I

JOliKolliiis Drive (.reenviile. North (;ari)iind .iTH 14 I'll'ii T'jlMill

. - - Y

RCLLINVVOCD

We Will Be Closed Christmas Day Only

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

We offer more comfort for your and a varie-

money tyof fli

loor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bed-r4M>ffi townhousea.

Office Hours; Mon.- FrI. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

XirlUveT^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter Cofporatlon

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

On Nearly 100 NEW 1986 VOIKSWAGENS

1986 Jetta

1986 Golf

1986Scirocco $

1986 Quantum

Instant Cash Back up to 2,500!

Save Tbousands of Dollars during our

ANNUAL YEAR END CLEARANCE

No Reasonable Offer Refused!

756-1135 Greenville Blvd.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Serving Greenville Since 1965

)2 Th> Dtily Rflctof, Qrfnvttto. N.C.

Tuday. Deomber 24,1985Big Cats Easier To Raise Than To Release

GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) - As ^icult as it was two years ago to raise four orphaned cougar cubs, Dave ^ddon is finding it even harder to turn them kxe.

iso po^^but before the^ cats can go back to the wild, Siddon has to etd through red tape surrounding wildemess areas.

Siddon heads Wildlife Images, an animal rehalnlitation center which regularly cares fo* eagles and other injured wild animals.

He wants to free the cougars in the rugged Eagle Cap Wildemess in Oregons mountainous northeast, but first needs the approval of the

feet,

not

keep dra said.

their

yve got

As heartwarming as the cats af

fection may be, Siddon has to destroy it before ^y can be released in tlw

sour^toey look like hell He got the four cubs Oct. 12, 1963, whai they were less than a month old

wild.

He piare to set up a sort of halfway house to teach them how to survive

their distance from civilization.

The last thing we want is for one of them to come up to a hiker and nuzzle his leg and bring on a cor-(Miary,Siddon said.

and smaller than house cats. They rg outside a cage where meals of rad-were found by a hunter in tte tonaha killed deer are served regularly.

Oregon Department of Fish and Wil&e ana the Wallow

Wallowa-Whitman

National Forest.

area (rf northeastern Oregon who had shot their mother.

You cannot hand raise a kitten that is a month (mt less old without taming them," Sidckm said. You have to bottle feed thm. To get them to urinate w have a bowel movement. you have to stimulate them with a warm washcloth, which simulates the mother licking them. Siddon admits to a sirft spot fiar the cats, which show thmr own feelings . with nuzzling ami whistled greetings.

Ninety percent of their hunting skilb are instinctive, Siiklon sak. But they have to leam about things like porcupines and the fact that they cant tackle and kill a bull elk -things their mother would teach them.

Coiiffiars are not so rare in Oregon that there isnt a limited hunting season on them, so Siddon wants to release the cats in a remote wildemess area to give them a better chance of surviving the rifles of hunters.

An imptfftant part of the training will be learning to fear man again. Strangers with guns and barking dogs would be brought in to frighten the cougars and teach them to keep

The Forest Service needs an environmental assessment before releasing an animal in a wildemess area, said Rod Miller, biologist for the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest, which includes the Eagle Cap Wilderness.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?Rret Call Your Indopondont Carrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rtoch Him Call Tho

Daily Rofloctor.752-3952Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And Wookdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

VMIMIIIIM

Hurry, Dont Miss Companys

End of Year Clearance.

Sale begins Thursday niK>rning at 8:30 A.M. and continues through Tuesday, December 31,1985.Tremendous Savings on Everything in our store. Shop our spacious showrooms and save like youve never saved before!Great Selection of Sofas, Chairs, and Sleepers, Fantastic Savings

Shop Early For Best Selections. Over 32,000 Square Feet Of Floor Space.

One Group Occasional Living Room Chairs...

Wing backs and lounge chairs.

1/2

Price

One Group

Hiback Swivel Rockers.Sale

189

Large selection of nylon covers. Reg. $259.00.

One Group End Tables & Coffee Tables.. vow ciwice

Pecan, Maple & Pine.

60%

Great Selection of Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture Fantastic Savings

4 Pc. Solid Oak

Bedroom Suite

by Bassett

Double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, low poster bed and night stand. Reg. 1659.00

Sale

1099*

4Pc.

Pecan Finish

All Lamps,

Pictures & Mirrors.

30%

One Group Sofas.. 1/2

Price

Large Selection Of Styles & Covers To Choose From.

Wicker Bedroom Group By Link Taylor

30%

Off

In White or Natural.

Large Stock of Solid Mahogany Bedroom, Dining Room & Occasional Furniture by Henkel Harris, Council Craftsman, and Davis Cabinet.

All Sale

Priced From

35%.50%

Off

One Group Brass Finish Lamps Reg. 69.95

34.88

Sale

29 tall with pleated shades.

6 Pc. Solid Pine Living Room Suite Reg. 1099.00

550.00

Sale

Sofa, rocker chairs, 2 end tables, 1 party cocktail table. Nylon print cover in rust and brown.

Sale

Solid Mahogany Secretary by Henkel Harris Reg. 3589.00

2295.00

Glass front.

Howard Miller Clocks

35%.50%

Off

Large selection. Close out prices.

Bedroom

By Singer

Door Triple dresser and mirror, door chest, panel bed and night stand. ggg go

Sale

499

1 Solid Mahogany Dresser & Solid Mahogany Chest

By Council Craftsman

1/2

Price

Cochranes WILDERNESS OAK

BOWACK

CHAIR and

PEDESTAL TABL

On Entire Stock of Cochranes Wilderness Solid Oak Dining Room Furniture

Four different style tables and four different style chairs to choose from.

Entertainment & Computer Desk Centers

All Greatly Reduced

1 Stereo Cabinet With Glass Doors

Reg. 259.00 Sale

14995

Computer Desks

Rag. 289.00 Sale

179

Printer Carts

Reg. 189.00

Sale

129

(Also Other Pieces Available.)

V '

Queen Size Solid Mahogany Pencil Post Bed by Henkel Harris

Reg. 1419.00................. .....

.Sale

84900

One Group Bedroom Suites.

.All

1/2

Price

Easy room arranging since chair may li be placed just 1V2 from the wall. Will

not touch wall in any position. A great space saver!

One Group

Berkline Recliners and

Wallaways

1/2

Price

Waliaway

Solid Cherry Bedroom Group................Entire Group

While it lasts. No reorders at this price.

1/2

Price

4 Pc. Oak Finish Badroom

Suite by Ginger Reg. loeo.oo Sale 719.00

Triple dresser with hutch mirror, 5 door chest* cannonball bed and night stand.

5Pc.

Rattan Dinettes Reg. 519.00 Sale

4 chairs and glass top pedestal table.

339.00

7 Pc. Queen Anne

ChrryDlnlng 1100 00

Room Suite Reg. 1829.00 Sale I I w va vw

6 Queen Anne chairs nd oval table.

1/2 Price Sale on Sealy Posturepedic Anniversary Mattresses & Boxsprings

Sold in sets only.

Sealy Posturepedic Anniversary

America's #1 selling premium-plus mattress...very specially priced for our once-a-year sale! p .

Reg. $399 ^53^.......... $269

90 Day Cash Plan. No Inttrest Charge. Or Use Convenient Monthly Terms With Approved Credit.

Queen 2-pc. set . _ . ^

Reg. $639.....................$319

King 3-pc. set . . _ _

Reg. $869.....................$429

2 Pc. Early American /I QO

Living Room Suite Reg 949.00 Sale 4 %/ U U

Hiback sofa and chair. Green floral print.

AH Maple Rocking Chairs.

1/2

Price

Queen Size Sleepers With

Innerspring Mattresses CAA A A

Reg.899.00.............................Sale Ui/i/aUU

Large selection of styles and covers.

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville ^

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

752-5161

Layaway Plan ''08 Yaars of Continuous Sarvlce to Eastern North Carolina Planty of Free Parking Next To Our Store.

F RID A YDEC. 27

19859:00 A.M.

/Innual Half l^rlySale

Our Entire Inventory of Fine Furniture Is Drastically Reduced!

At Least 40%-70%

Dining Rooms Bedrooms Uphoistery Patio Furniture Reciiners

Sieeper Sofas Brass Beds Bedding

Occasionai Pieces Accessories

SALE STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27 AT 9:00 A.M.

EVERYTHING in our store is on sale, not just older items, every piece of fine furniture, lamps, and accessories from Drexel. Heritage, Craftlqu^ Simmons, Council, La-Z-Boy, Hickory Chair, Sealy, Lane, Sert& Qllliam, Madison Square, Wildwood, Sherrill, and many other fine lines.

IurnerIolson

Fine Furniture, Flooring, and Bedding Since 1887 Hwy. 17 South, Now Bom

For Advance Information plaaaa call 638-2121.

In North Carolina 1-600-682-3016 Out of North Carolina 1-800-334-6616 t

OUR PAYMENT Plan is simple: Items can be financed up to 3 years with interest, or take advantage of the savings with cash.

Sale Starts Friday, Dec. 27 at 9:00 a.m.

Open Sunday Dec. 29,1-5 p.m.

Open New Years Day

Fine Furniture, Flfiiorl

mplete Stock Of Fin

THIS IS A PA

Most Items Are One-Of-A-KInd, And Are Subject To Prior Sale.

Most Items Are OiOf-A-Kind, And Are Subject To Prior Sale.:SOFASTHIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING

Hiekory HUI, 94" LawMn of*. tooM pHlow back, brown,

biua. duaty roM Ilorai print................. |776 $299J6

Knob Craak 75 Camal back aofa, kick piaat akirt, alnala

cuahion, pala praankniaa plaid..................$1140 $399.98

Hickory Hill 82 Tuxado aola, looaa back cuabkma, in

khaki, Wllliamaburg blua, craam atrlpa.............$875 $399.98

Bamhardt 90 Lawaon aofa, looaa cuahion back, floral

poHahad cotton print ..........................$880 $399.98

Stanton Coopar 85 Lovaaaat, Bollad arm lovaaaat in a

contamporary black, oray gaomatric fabric.........$1385 $399.98

Stanton Coopar matdiing W Tuxado lovaaaata in tax,

navy and poach atrlpaa.................... $875 aa. $459.98

Stanton Coopar matching lovaaaata, aingla cuahion,

carnal batdi, mauva, roaa, Mua flaraatitch .<..........$813 8488J8

Ayara rattan aofa, natural rattan w/amarakl i mauva

tonaa, 100%. cotton....................... $890 1488.98

Fradaric Edward wovan wickar aofa, paatai

cotton atrlpa..................... $1505 mpu

Gilliam 82 country aofa, brick, Mua and tan coton print,

ruffled akirt....................................$1475 $488.88

Draxal 87 Tuxado aofa with looaa cuahion back, navy background with mauva cotton print ...$1450 ...$^.98

Barnnardt 91 ovaratuffad aofa, rollad arma, Huntar groan,

blua, rad chackad fabric..........................$1255 $499J8

Bamhardt 87 aofa, croam mattalaaaa fabric,

looaa cushion back ...........................$1105 $49998

Michaai Thomas carnal back, akirtad aofa, strlpad

nautral mattalaasa ..........................$1550 $589.98

Michaai Thomas 80 matching tovasaat .. .$1105 $599.98

Michaai Thomas 84 carnal back sofa, aingla cushion,

bhja, mauva, mint graan, gold atrlpa..............$1075 $599J8

Kay Lyn 83 Tuxado sofa, singla cushion, molla taffata

plaid, bright malon, groan and blua plaM..........$1720 $599J8

Bamhardt 80 Sofa, Looaa back cushions, English wrap

arm, bona haningbona strips............ $1110 $599 98

Michaai Thomas 82" Traditional sofa, looaa piUow back,

light craam taxturad fabric .......... $1550 $899.98

Fairington 84 Traditional styia sofa, down and faathar saat cushions, aaml^ttachad back cushions, mint graan,

lavandar, rosa piald..................... $1580 $899.98

Southwood fadaral aofa, S.P.N.LA. raproductlon. Raadad * ..... MummSOFA SLEEPERSTHIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING

Stratford Hall Slaapar Quaan alza, tuxado styla, looaa pillow back, 3 cushions, quaan alza foam nuttroaa, Scotchgard traatad, cotton fabric is slata/rust floral

cotton print, TV haadraat................... $850

Rows Slaapar Track arm, tuxado, atristad taupa valvat, arm bolatars, Scotchgard traatad, quaan siza Innarapring

Sarta parfact slaapar mattroaa, TV haadraat........$1075

Ragant Sofa Slaapar, burgundy pin doVvalvat fabric,

Scotchgard traatad, quaan alza....................$805

Ragant Sofa-Slaapar, burgundy pin dot/vaivet fatNlc,

Scotchgard traatad, quaan alza................. $805

KIngadown by Brandon Slaapar > quaan alza, carnal back, rust, 100% cotton fabric, ruftlad alclrt, roll arm, quaan alza

innarapring mattroaa............................$1450

Simmona Slaapar Full aiza, aarth tona taxtuiad woron

fabric, Scotchgard traatad......... $1310

Bamhardt Sofa-Slaapar, Quaan alza, quaan alza Innar-spring mattraaa, nautrsVmauvariaupa damask strips $1415 Simmona Slaapar Quaan alza, nautral strips taxturo, maxipadic mattraaa Innarapring, Scotchgard traatad .$120 Bamhardt Slaapar Quaan siza, roll arm, tuxado, 3 cushions, arm bolatars, nautral flams atHch, baautlfully

tsHorad.......................................${255

Simmons Slaapar Tight back Lawson, paal mauva florol i*cquard......................................

Michaai Thomas Slaapar Quaan siza, Lawaon, qtiaan aiza Innarapring mattraaa, looaa pillow back, arm bolatara. Scotchgard traatad, royal bluariilock print with rust ^

dot, box a<^ cushions......... $1475

Bamhardt Sofa-Slaapar, Quaan alza, quaan aiza innar-spring mattraaa, nautrai/mauva/taupa damask atrlpa $1415 Simmons Sofa Slaapar Quaan siza, tuxado styla, roil arm, Williamsburg blua valvat, looaa pillow badi,

Scotchgard traatad.............................$1570

Simmons Sofa Slaapar - Quaan aiza, tuxado atyla, roll arm, Wllliamaburg bhia valvat, looaa pillow back,

Scotchgard traatad .........................$1570

Draxal Haritaga Slaapar Quaan aiza, Lawaon, roll am, mauva/shrimp Jacquard, cotton, 3 cuahiona, looaa pNlow back, arm bolatars, Scotchgard traatad quaan alza

Innarapring mattroaa.............. $1890

Simmona Slaap Sofa Sactlonal Slaapar, Tritwwl stvla, wovan taxturo slatafmauvafnautrsi strips, kniva adga cushions, kick pleat akirt, Scotchgard traatad .$2180

$299.98CHAIRSTHIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING

Hammary axpoaad wood, pull up chak, floral print

twutral........................ 8828

Ham^rv axpo^ wood, French pull up chairs (2), ratural finish oak Nautral/MauvofBlua cotton wovan fatate .$408 Hammary wing chairs (2), Chlppandala atyla, JadsRIlua

cotton print ....................................$225

lounga chair, contamporary

atyla. Shrimp Mattalaaa RoH arm..................$e08

TaytoravNIa Qui^ Anna wing chair, Mauva valvat .. .$515 Hlck^ CiMir, Sheraton chair, BOM axpoaad Mahogany.

Tan-biock damask...........................TVM50

Parfactlon Quaan Anna wing. Pastal Damask

Floral pattam...................... $850

Draxal desk chair. Swivel tlH, cans bock, taxturad, naiitrol

fabric.............................................

Lana Qooaa Hack arm chair, pala yaMow, pMi. bhia, gaomatric cotton mattalaaa fabrlcL Quaan Anna lags .$788 Lana Qooaa Hack arm chair, "LIttM Flowar oollon print,

carved Quaan Anna Mahagarw lags................$510

Ayara rattwi occassional ohafr. park rattan, wovan back.

fully upholatarad................................$480

Southwood Sharalon chair, mahogany lago and arms,

nautraVroaa damask.............................$848

Craftlqua corner chak, savarsi valvat aaal colors m,

soNd mahogany............ $488

Woodmark. large lounga chak.....................$885

Hammary whig ohaka (2), Chlppandala atyla JadafBlua

cotton print ;...................................9886

Danaan contamporary loung chak, oaalarod, round

back, peach textura..............................$880

Hiekory chak, pleklad fkilah, axpoaad wood, looaa seat and book oMMon. Rad floral oollon print...........$770

1148 J8 I188J8

9288J8

8288.88

aaJ288.98

8288J8

Lma chak, small lounga chak. Melon taxturad fabric,

looaa pillow back................................$840 $288J8

Fairington contamporary lounga chak, Charlea of London

arm, sikktad base, multi-colorad stripe .............$7IM $299J8

Hammary Chlppandala wing (2), Shrlmpnurquoiaa strlpad

damask ..................................^$775 aa.$280J8

Lana Quaan Anna wing chaks (2), Blua vahrat, carved

mahogany Im...................... $805 aa. $289J8

TayloravlBa Quaan Anna Wing chak, blua dankn,

country pattam.................................$880 $299.98

Stanton Coopar chak. Mack mattalaaaa, with muHl

colorad shall pattam...................... $878 $349J8

Hickory cnair, Chlppandala wkig chak. Dual alata

mattalaaaa....................................$1205 $349.88

Woodmark chak A ottoman, looaa down pMow back,

dusty rad, waffle taxturo, corduroy, scotchgumd.....$805 $388J8

Southwood Qooaa neck arm chair, Quaan Anna lags,

orange taxturad fabric ....................$810 $399.98

Sharrill Martha Washington chak. Soft graan floral

damask, ornately carvad ball and claw toat........$1105 $889^8

Draxal Haritaga French lounga chair A ottoman, multi

colorad, cotton print....................... $2230 $788J8

Southwood wing chairs (2), S.P.N.EJL reproduction,

mahogany ball and daw feat, craam wkoaa floral poltehad

coffon........................................$1805 aa. $888.98BEDROOMTHIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING

American Draw Grand Legacy Bedroom, Cherry 18th Century Highboy Traditional Style, beautiful brass hardware, broken arch pediment top with flaming finial, Quaan

Anna base, w. 34, H. 83', 0. IF ...... $1158 $589.98

Cheat on Chest - 6 drawer, W. 38, D. 19",

H. 59.......................................$730 $438 98

Night Table - D. 15, W. 26. H. 28, 3 drawer.

banded top $340 $207.98

Bad quaanriull siza, 4 post, broken arch padimant

headboard, turned spbol lootboard..............$719 $429.98

Bad Elegant carving, H. 84.................$1048 $829.98

Bad Padimant headboard, rope rail footboard .. $888 $411.98

Mirror Broken padimant, W. fc, H. 51 ...... .$253 $1^.98

Night Stand - Three drawers, W. 28, H. 26,

D. 15.......................................$301, $180.98

Tripla Draasar - NIha drawers, W. 88, t7.ir,

H. 34................. $301 $18098

Mirror - Chlppandala, W. 28, H. 55. $661.50 $396.98

American Drew American Indapandanca Collaction, Beautiful Mahogany Inspirad by The Groat Halls and Houses of the PhNadaiphla Indapandanca Nationai Historical Park. .

Chaal on Cheat - W. 38, D. 19, H. 58,

7 drawers....................................$755 $4539$

Double Draasar - 0. 20, W. 88, H. 34........$782 $448.98

Bad High 4 post bad, beautiful turned post, spool

padimant headboard......$815 $489.98

Night TaMa -3 drawer, W. 24, D. 18, H. 26 .. $299 $179.98

Rica Carvad Bad - Indudaa bad arid rails, H. 84,

. mahogany............ $955 $839 98

Mirror Broken padimant, beveled glass,

nrohogany ................................$220 $130.98

Night Stand - Four drawers, W. 2T', D. ir*, H. 27,

maliogany....................................$343 $205.98

Council Craftsman Our Bast Value Reductions Bed Full alza 4 post, beautifully raadad high post, frottad base, solid mahogany,

boHa togalhar 4 ways...................... $1490 $578.98

High Post Headboard Twin alza, solid mahogany beautifully raadad post, banded mahogany

headboard...................................$815 $299.98

Bad - Full size 4 post, carvad high poats, flutad, solid

nahogany..................................$1815 $599.98

Chair Back Headboard Quaan siza, solid cherry,

baautlfully carvad.............................$555 $199.98

Chlppandala Headboard King aiza, solid mahogany,

vary detallad.............. $730 $279.98

Highpost Headboard King size, all mahogany,

banded, flutad post....................... $1005 $309.98

American Drew Contamporary Bedroom, Honey Oak Finish Draasar 9 drawer, mid aiza, D. 18, L 68'*,

H.32............................. $535 $319.98

Mirror Rectangle, panel top. ...............$130 $09.98

Pier Bad Quaan size, includes 2 standing double

doored pears, quaan aiza storaga headboard unit,

mirrorao back, light bridge, bad rails, base, haaMroard

has phone jacks, light bridge la switched at headboard,

pear caMnat contalna pull out trays, antiro

unit........................................$1965 $999.98

Craftlqua - Solid mahogany, made In Mabana, N.C. Traditional SlyNng, Old Wood Finish

EVERY PIECE IN STOCK 40% OFF Twin Siza Bad Pencil post, all soHd mahogany...................................$843

Ladles Maka-Up Tabla/Vanlty TaMa Solid mahogany, fHp-up mirror top, solid mahogany drawaro, W. 42', D. ir.H.30" ............. $890

$499 J8

Corner Chair Works wall with ladies vanity table.

$414.90

oyster valvat seat, solid mahogany, 3 quarter back gold and maroon valvat

*othar colors available

aaf ....................... $488

Draasar Triple, solid mahogany, locking drawers, D.

21", W. 66, H. 34" TT. !..... $1482

Mirror lor above draasar Solid nwhogany,

rectangular................. ................$400

Cheat on Cheat Solid mahogimy, locking drawers,

W. 38, D. 21", H. 55..... ..... .$1292

Draasar DouMa, locking drawers, solid mahogany,

0. 20, W. sr. H. 34" ........._$1364

Mid Chest 4 drawers, solid mahogany, locking

drawers. W. 40, D. 21"* H. 38 .. /T.. T. 7. .$880

Mans Shavkig Mkror - Adjusting tut. two aoHd mahogany drawars, smaN braaa puBa.......... .9244

Night CImt - 4 drawaro, tail for tha high oost bad, 1^ maho^, locklrig drawara. W. 22", 0.18", H.

Bad Bum QoMan valvat on soHd mahogany, 2 stops *^aavaral othar valvat colora avMlabia**....

napprawnna, ano anoraion, wtth Inftuancaa from m Parfactly scalad. WhHahaiaxtanalvaly uaaa AmarlcanI fina mafiogany and orpleh mahogany. Alao usad aro and prima vara Inlays. Probably iIm linaat 18th eoirtia

WMta of Mabana 19lh Caniury ^ Tha WMtahai Collaetlan. 18th Cantury EngNah kioarporataa aaaaral stylaa - Quaan Anna, Chlppandala, HapplawhHa, and BharMon, wtdi Inftuancaa from aaaaral oountrtaa.

AiMrlfiM blMk wAkiut wMi

^aarowa aa^mw^ awivaaaaaa awiit

abony, boxwood - . oonhiry nproduotlona availabla.

Cheat on Chaal Banded drawer fronts, dental molding, anilqua hardware, baauttfui 19th cantury atyMngTw. 44Th. OT, 0, 2T, Top Drawara ara falai drawer fronts and contain TV at alavatlon that aHowa one to watdi whUa In bad. basa Is aUmdard ohaat typa

........................ ...$2825 $1480.98

Draasar Bandad drowar fronts, aoNd brasa, aniim hardwaroJnWd satkmrood and abony. top 0.20", W. 88", H. 3" ...................... .T $2046

Night TaMa Bandad drawar fronts, soNd brass, anttqya hanhvaro. Maid satin wood and abony, D. 18,

W. 3Th. 2T, 3 drawaro.......................$805 $479.96

Amarlcan Draw Cherry Grove Bedroom Elegant 18th Canbiry Bedroom FumlahinBa SAVINGS OF UP TO 50%

mkro^f*f** Two drawara, compartmant

......................... $500

Block Front Cheat - W. 3T, H. 30............$496

Mkror............................ $286

Bpindia Haadboard - AN atzaa avaHabia, prices

starting at............................. $259

Bad - AH alzaa available, pricas starting at ... 5612.50

$2S0J6

824846

$143.98

$129.96

$29948DINING ROOMTHIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING

CouncN Craftsman Classic 18th Cantury Mahogany Dining Room, Mads in Wastam North CaroNna. This company la reputed to have tha finatt vanear plant In tha Unltad States.

DouMa Pedestal TaMa L 88 with one leaf includes another 18 leaf, table is bandad with satin wood and rovaraa grain mahogany, Duncan Pfytha base with

brass castarad feat, W. 46...................$2235 $1339.98

. Side Chair Burgundy laathar seat, solid mahogany

hand carvad backs, Chlfmndala style **4 chaks .$565 $319.96

Arm Chak Chlppandala style, burgundy laathar saat

solid mahogany **2 chaks each................$625 $375.98

Sarpantina SIda Board Solid mahogany top, hand Inlaid mahogany, aatinwood and abony drawer fronts, locking doors and drawers, beautiful solid brass,

taparad lag................. $2530 $1449.98

Chairs Cannont Be Sold Away From Table . China - Braakfronl, W. 7r. D. 18, H. KT, double glass door, bandad door fronts with crotch mahogany panels, rising sun motif, scalloped .................$4950 $2970.^

Craftlqua Solid Mahogany, Simple Elegance made in Mabana, NCl^y Hand

Swa Chatre Solid mahogany, oyster valvat saat **4 ' '"

chairs each* ................................$154 $99.96

Arm Chair Scroll arm, solid mahogany **2 arm

chairs pricas are each.........................$192 $115,98

Hvnkal-Harrlai' Need wa say more?

Corner Crana Solid mahogany, Hghtad, pane glasa

door top, baaa has aoNd mahogany doors, all lock with

brass lockkw key............................$2035 $1219.98

Sarpantina SMa Board - With brass gallary, baauttfui

crotch mahogany front, locking doors and drawars,

solid braaa antlqua hardware, allvar storage, hand Inlay

on door fronts and drawaro, D. 27, W. 68^, H. 38, '-

Gallery la 4" high............................$2275 $1365.96

Bucks County-Von Hoan Primitiva construction tachniqua. Includes use of wooden pegs and old tools, group Includes 4 Windsor side chaks and 2 Windsor arm chairs, harvest TaMa and welch draasar.

Group Must Be Sold Complete Table - Closed W. 39. 6 ft. long. Open W. 20,

ft. lotM, drop leaf, solid pine ........... $850 $479.98

Side Chairs 4, Windsor back, turn spool lags,

shaped seat, solid pine........................$460 aa. $279.98

Arm Chair 2, Windsor back, turn spool lags, shaped

mt. a^ pine............................... $645 aa. $389.98

Welch Draasar 3 drawars, open deck top and shelf

baaa, beautiful hand constructed solid pIna $1640 $949.98

Station Solid Cherry, each placa built from scratch and signed by one man, finest Cherry 18th Cantury Dining Room availabla today. Braakfront China CaMnat - Solid cherry, glasa ahalvas, jlghtad^lo^ing silver drawar, locking door baaa, W. 75,

Chairs Solid Chariry, iraidltionai alata arui maiiva^*^ $2999.98 striped seat, Quaan Anna style **4 chairs, pricas are

ach............................................ $189 98

Arm Chair Sams as above, **2 chairs, pricas are

ch........................ $805 $339.98

Server Quaan Anna style, D, 19. W. 56,

33........................................... $839.96

Thomasvllla

Arm Chair Solid mahogany, black lacquer dining chairs, baiga damask saat, Quaan Anna loot **2 chairs,

pricas are each* : ....... $775 $199.98

Side Chairs 6 chairs, pricas each.............$665 $199.98

Bram^AII SoNd Mahogany, Baauttfui Chlppandala Style, Dining

Dining Table With laaf 60, without leaf 42, 38 includes 6 Chlppandala side chairs in solid mahogany

and a door serving unit 0.18, W. 50". H. 30......$2600 $1199.68

' ' Group Is Sold Complete Only

Superior

Tea Cart Solid cherry, scalloped adga, drop leafs,

and lower shelf, pull up handles, castaring wheels on i

iront ...................................$610 $399.98

Draxal Vintage Cherry Droxals Finest 18th Cantury Cherry SIda Chaire 4 chairs, Quaan Anna styla Vkh Quaan

Anna loot, baiga Chlppandala seal fabric.........$340 aa. $189.M

Arm Chairs Same as above, 2 avail............$405 aa. $225.98

Draxal Haritaga Vintage Cherry

Braakfront China Glass shahras, Hghtad top, drawar base has sllvar storaga, doors hsva adjustable shalvas . behind. W. 52, D. 16, H. 85"..................$2290 $1299.98

Thomaavllla

Dining TMHa Cherry, oval. Quaan Anna styla. bandad top Indudaa two laavas, closed 68 axtands to 96, W.

^.............. $1420 $486.98

Large Braakfront China - Glasa curio ends, bavalad all around, lota of Hand Nay and dataU, IMtad, silvar stem, crotch maliogafw ^ fronts, W. 70", 0.16, H.

90", Ineludkig broken aren padimant top $5175 $2899.98

Droxai \

Okilng TaMa - Mahogany, formal 18th century, bandad tabla lop Quaan Anna style, with laavas IM" long,5S^2!!I^ ILL!-................^

aa. $238.98

Arm Chaks 2 chaks, mahogany..............$499 m. $288.98

Braakfronl Chins - Mahogany, sttrr storage, glass Shalvas, Hghtad, broken areh padlmani lop with fteilal,

W. 54", D. 16, it. 80"..... 7......$339 $1799.98

Lana

Tea Cart Vawood drop leal, hida away handia ...9930 $548.98

OLSON

INC.

^-.Bedding Since 1887

Sale Starts Friday, Dec. 27 at 9:00 a.m.

Open Sunday Dec. 29,1-5 p.m.

turniture Reduced 40%-

UAL LISTING

Open New Years Day

Mdst Items Are One-Of-A-Kind, And Are Subject To Prior Sale.Most Items Are One-Of-A-Kind, And Are Subject To Prior Sale.

AUl ^__ A ^----a- **--- -a

French Decoration and DetaR

Hand Caread,

Mii^ MM ~ Parquet top, with leavee IDS, do laam

.$11

Side Chaire Ad haee cane back end doMcate

carelna................ $65$

kmCMr ............... t$M

China Thick glaae eheleae, HgMad, W. 60, D. 16, H.66 . $4066

MningRooinMuetBeSldConi^'! !!!$7386

ao.$246J6 ee. KStM

I1766J6

S9166J6

kory (

Table-Bandad Top Exteneion dcrose grM mahooMiy bandbig, W. 68,

.baNa

wuilhoowfWf

r, douhie

pedoetal.baNandclarbae,noleaeee......... .1600 6296J6

Thomaeville

Comer China Solid mahogany, acroea front flat II,

H. 90, can Hohtad, giaee internal shalvee, at^uetaM

mahogany ehalf behind door baea.............

China Cabinet Solid mahogany, drawer alhrar

$2410 $766.96

atorage and locking doore on baea, giaee ahaleee,

ted top, W. 52, M. 8T, 0, ir......$2726

Solid mahogany, inlaid drop front.

locking, hM crotch mahogany, croea grain mahogany drawer baea, light out veleet Nnad tray, '

Ouaan Anna ..........I960

$466J6

jMp^f Cibtftft

Oarver Flip top, elate serving surface, baautiful hand decorated oriental door fronts, W. 40, D. 20, H. 33, r- .-Extends to 60 wida with top open..............$1506

$896J6

Nichols 6 Stone

. . Server Quean Anna, brown oak, 100% soNd Includae puHout earving trays, 3 drawers Queen Anna base, W. 50, D. ir, H. 32*'........ $1104

Table Quean Anna extension, 100% soNd oak, W.

lan^ 64, open 9ir Side Chairs Queen Anna style, carved back, neutral

;41,cioaad

.$1205

$499.96

3699.96

velvet seat...................................$360 aa. $169.96

Arm Chairs Same as above..................$466 aa. $2^.96

Nichole 6 Stone Dining Room Table Solid oak. Quean Anna styla tabla, Chippmdaia style chairs, picklad finish extension table cioaed. w. 60. openW. 72, D. 42

dot* Chlppandila style, fwufrat vilvit,

it cushions......... $422 ea. $196.06

< Arm Chairs Same as above ...............$497 ea. $

109.96

Dfexal Harttaga Chatham Oak, Djning Room. Medium Oak FInieh Tabla Otk carved parquet top, w/laaf 104", W. 43

""1.a

SIde'CheIrs........................... $390

Armchairs..................................$479

China Glass doors, curio and panels, door base, W. 26, D. ir, H. 86...........................$2685

$766 J6 $196.96 $246.96

$1496J6

Lana

.> Jabla Pina drop leaf, baautiful turned lag, cloaad, W. ' 22, Open W. 46", D. 44".......................$725

Dining Chair Sat Ladder back chair have woven read seat sltapad back and arms, mry comforIMM, soNd

$309.06

oak

Arm Chairs

* Total Group Cost Ratail $1595, Sale Coat $647 *

$190.96 aa.:

$249.96

Cochrane Maple Dining Room

Extension Dining TMHe Formica top, reaiets ^tc^

or bums, closad W. 60, open wf2 loafs W 62, W.40 .......... ..$475

Cftairs - Windsor, 6 chairs, solid mapia, turned legs

.. .$14

shaped seat ..........................$145

$276.66 aa. $76.96

Cochrane

Honay-Oak Finish, Traditional Dining Room Includes doubto pedestal extension table, padastal spNts to accommodate two 12 leafs, w/o leof 48,

9649.06

Chairs Large, Windsor back, solid oak, shaped eaot,

turned lag base..............................$245 aa. $136.06

China ^id oak, deck has glass shahras and Is lightad, base has silver storage drawers and door with

adjustabla shalvas................. $1440

China - Solid mapla, deck has glass top andj

$666.06

China Solid mapla, deck has glass top and open mid saclon base has drawer silvar storeM and doore wfremovable shelves beMnd, W. 44, D.

H. 85

$1360

$760.06

Oochreno Contemporary Oak Includew Contemporary OveLTehta^ ^

Table - Ck>sed42",open66", W.42"..........$390 $196J6

Chairs - 6 chairs, Windsor style, solid oak, honey

, finish ..................................313

a Total of Above Group Retail $1200, Sale Coat $673 a a Group Must Be Sold As A Complete Seta

Nichols 6 Stone ^ ^ ^ ^

Wall Hanging Plate and Saucer Rack - Holds 12 Mlad bowls, 12 dinner plates and 4 large saucart, **mad^

solid oak finish**

$76J6

Buil^on^ Double pedestal extension, table, baautiful

t408.M

parauvi owi| marRu^lnlsh, closad 44*. open 62 $1015 Chairs - Urge Windsor chairs, turnad back lag,

shaped seat, 6 chairs, solid oak i $14996

a Above Group Total Ratail $2486, Sale Coat $1363#

Many Odd Solid Mapla and Solid Oak Dining Chairs In Wltrasor and Ladder Back Styles....................

$99.66

0Asian

H! Rattan Party Sat - Includes round Mia wAformIca top

wMch raslato bums and scratches, 46........$196.66

4 Chairs - All have neutral chair custlons, cana b^

swivel.......................................3 3133.38

* Greup Reducad Price Is $675, RataN $2130*

**'^S*5ohalre, ladder

are hand carved, lags and bapk

laddarru r j j turned.

pIna,

.3160

$76J6

Amaricen Drew Cherry Grove Dining Room 16th Century Elegant Dining Room FumlaMnge At Vary AHordaWe Pricaa

W..? r I

*50% Off Mfg. Sugg. Ret *

w ,TeeCart - W. 36, 0.16".H. ST.diopfcmf........6826

Uvari

Cheat - Drop lid wHh look and kay, 4 drawer woinad silver storage ....................$825

$86166

$31166

Queen Anne Side Chairs-Oyster Velvel Fabric.. $280 aa.312SJ6 'Quean Arme Arm Chair........................1168 ea. $14166

Oval Extension Tabia Quaan Anna styla, 44 x 66,

extends to or wA215 leaves..................$645

0ai Extanaion Table - 42 x 54, extends to 7T.

Quean Anna etyla..............................$715

Queen Anna Chair............................$157

China Base and Deck SUvar storage area,

' .$1370

$42196

$357J6 $76J6

NwMa Serving ikw Flip top wfsiimiiatad slata surface under fNp top. W. 381D. ir, H. 3T, door baea......................................

$665.96

.$704 $35196

American Drew Indepandenca CoNaction - Mahogany Inspired by the ftynel FmnMlngs of Indepandenca National IMtorlcarPark, Phllidelphia, Perm.

China Base Deck Ughtod, oMhogany

laCiiMnal Buffet Lighted

$1590

hogany .$1965 top:44x

ix 66, $1305

Council Chamber China Interior glaas shelves, 4 glass doors, mal Tabla - Doubla padaaMTir

height 2T, mahogany........

Tabla 0^ singia parlestal, one 20 ^on leaf extension 74^top: 42 X 54, H.3T. mahogany . . . .$670 China Cabinat Buffett 3 g^ doora, curio arids,

NahtarL sNverwara tray, mahDgany.............$1325

SNver Cheat 2 drawers, W. 18 D. 14, H. 3T,

temovabia upper section, mahogany............$734

Sliver Cheat Mahogany.....................$541

$954.96

$1191.96

$783J6

$58196

$795.90

$440.96

$324J6

American Draw Grand Legacy Cherry Very Sophisticated end Stylad, MW 1$th Cwrtury Dining PumlsMngs

Chbia Deck A Base -> Lighted glass doors, silvar

storage chMt, 4 drawers, glass shelves.........$1785

China A Deck 3 drawers, 4 doors, sdjustMsto shelf, sHvenvare trqj^..............................JH175

$1071.96

$1305.98

Many Other Places Availabia

LEATHER

THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING

AH Laathar Is Top Grain, No &>nt HMes Are Dead, AH Seating Is Conetructad Using 8 Way Hand Tied Construction Where Poaeible.

irean

Dietlnetlon Bankers Chair - 2 avail. EmaraW <

leather, soUd cherry, tlutqd leg, brass pfU iMfh.. , ...

1m.................rr..T.!^....'T..7!^..:ea.$530 ea42^.98

Wkory Inttmtional Lsather Chairs 2 amil., Martha

Washington style, contemporary mauve leather, tufted back, brass nail head trim, solid i

I arm and stretcher

.ea.$705

Hickory Intematlonel Bankers Chair Chippendale back and leg, eoHd mahogany, brass nail head trim, oxblood

top giein antiquad laathar........................$9(

Hickory International Goosa Nack Arm Chair solM

cherry, gooea nack arms and Ouaan Anna lags, chaatnut eoloredlaathm........................... $765

Lana Wing Chair EmaraW Green, Quaan Anna Wing, soHd mahogany, Quaan Anna stretcher base, brass nail

head trim ........................ $1130

Una Wing Chair Leather, anilqua nutmeg color, saml-attachad back has light button tufting, brass nail head

trim. Quaan Anna legs..........................$1205

Hickory Chair Bankers Chak CMppandaie style, solW mahogany back, etretchar base, toe blue antiqued top

grain sMmer, brass nail head trim.................$815

Hammary Goose Nack Arm Chair Small Scale, solW mahogany, gooaa naok arm and Quean Anne leg, oxblood

leather, brass nali head trim, carved scroll leg $675

Lane WWg Chair/Ottoman Daap brown antlqua leather, top grain leather, button tufted, brass nail head trim, CMppandala leg and etretchar base, ottoman is tufted *

ChairAOHoman* ................. $1480

Hammary Goosa Nack Arm Chaircastared swivel base tor offlea use, EmaraW green leather, eolW mahogany.

braee nail head trim.............................$955

National of Mt. Airy Traditional Exacuthra Deck Chair, oarvad baN and olaw foot, and swivel base, castared, antkRM bronxe leather, brass nail head trim, button

tufting height adjustabla........................$1905

HWkory Intamatlonal Wing Chair Tufted, Ice blue, brass

naH head trim, ball and claw foot.................$1235

Lena Star by Claaeic Leather Contemporary Executive Swivel Deck Chair, adjustabla placa tor any weight, and svrfvel tension, burgundy top grain leather, braes nail head trim, oontamporary track ami and

bustle beok ......... $1320

Leather CraH Large Chippendala Wing Chair comfortabla wHn brass nail head trim, solW

..........$1640

Chair and castared, vary

..$1635

aa.$379.96

$399.98

$399.96

$399.98

$429.98

$499.96

9499J8

$599.96

$609.96

$699.98

bustia back roll arm

mahogany CMppandala etretchar base .. Iona Star by Caselo Laathar Saddle Bag i Ottoman Match sofa below. Ottoman Is i

comfortable

Hleory Intamatlonal Lovesaat Chippendale, oxblood, tuftad antlqua top grain laalhar, raal orass nail head trim,

soNd mahogatiy. Chippendale stretcher base $2235

Lone Star by Ctaeeio Laathar Sola SHvar/gray, saddle

laly comforti

$699.98 $699.96 $699 J6

bag sofa has bustled back, extremely comfortabla . .92365

$899.96

$1166.96

MATTRESS SETS

Sealy Posturepedic Serta Perfect Sleeper Simmons Beauty Rest

Drastically Reduced!

Odd, Close-Out & Discontinued Bedding Starting at $79 ea. piece

Every Accessory, Lamp and Picture Substantially Reduced!

SALE ENDS SATURDAY JAN. 11 AT 6 PM

RECLINERS

THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING

AH RacHnars That Ara Not Laathar Are Scotchgard Trsatod! Cat-Nappar Traditional RacHnar, roN arm, revarsNMa seat, button back, smatiar size for the lady, celadon groan, pin

icoidurm .......... ..$801

Mapper Traditional RacHnar, dankn block print on ekirtod base, raversHrla baea, Scotchgmd

................................ $442

Cat-Nappar TradHtortai RacHnar, smaN wing, block navy print on nautrai background, button back, reversible saaL

i 9 **ae^^ *...........^..............$450

' American Rockar-RacHnar, celery green

$199J6

$190J6

2 chairs prtcas I La-Z-Bcw Ax

taxtured woven fabric, button back, skbtad bas ~... .$505

$199J6

Bradington Young Channel Back Contamporwy RacHnar, Rust, wWa waia corduroy, Scotchgard

treated.........................................$690

Bradington Young Transitional RacHnar, mat velvet, roH

arm, reversNMa eaet..............................$730

Bratfngton Young Transitional Button Back RacHnar, taH

back for the big man, ash gray, vahrat..............$505

Bradington Young Contemporary RacHnar, button back,

revarsibla eaat, peach blodt velvet.................$565

Cat-Nappar Transitional Rocker-Recliner, button back seat and arms gathered fabric on foot rest, toppar/neutral

block velvet.......................... $569

Bradii^on Young Traditional Button Back RacHnar. revarsmla seat, roll arm, sklrtad basa, taupafcopper

stripad taxtured fabric .......................$565

Bradington Young Contemporary Rocker RacHnar, revarsmta eaat, muHl^biored blue, (riald............$640

$196J6

$199J8

$249J6

$269.96

9299J8

$299J6

$339 J8

Bradington Young Rattan Reclinar, neutral block velvet,

dark rattan arm, reversible seat................. .$6(

BraWngton Young Traditional Bustled Back RacHnar mW-siza for the man or woman, royal blue with baiga pin dot, roll arm, skirted base............................^5

$369.96

$399.98

Bradington Young Traditional Button Back Reclining Wing Chair, extension foot rest for the big man, mWnight blue with multl-coiofed pin dot, sMM chany Chippendale

$409.96

!?8

Bradington Young Reclinar Big mans chair, and tall back for the tall man, gathered fabric on

$705

seat

rest

$409.98

eM wmwn ve*v saw amis ssemsv, lawifW VII IVWIIVMI

Hm I Mil WI ~ '

La-Z-Boy Rockar-RacHnar, tall mans chair, shrimp colored etrlated velvet, tall button back....................$740

$419.96

Bradington Young Queen Anna Wing Chair-Raclinar, flame stHch fabrk

iabrfc, ravarsHiia seat, Quaan Anne leg $730

La-Z-Boy TaH Mans Chair - Brown striated, velvat, extension leg rest for the tail nun, larga button back, Scotchgard treated ....................................$755

iradington Young Traditional RacHnar MW size for tha

$425.96

$429.98

man or woman, sami-attachad back gives extreme com-

I ash texture, Charles of

fort, reversible seat, charcoal and London Arm............... $745

Bradington Young Traditional CMppandala Reclining Wing Chair, Carolina Blue, taxtured fabric with woven strip, but-

$439.96

ton back, CMppandala Style does not look Ilka reclinar

.$780

La-Z-Boy TaH Mens Chair, bright rust, wide wale corduroy, HI hack...........

$449.98

extension lag rest, tall buttonhack................$785

Action By Lana Racllnar-Rockar, Laathar, button seat, back andarme, gathered leather on seat cushion and Im

rest, nutmeg antiquad laathar.....................$770

Bradington Young Reclinar Bustle Back, rattan, fluted arms, gathered fabric on foot rest, reversible cuehlons,

ehrimp/neutral woven strtpa......................$780

Bradii Wing

seat, roil arm. Dress nan neaa tnm, ameraw green multicolored pin dot.............................$805

$449.98

$449.96

impinsuirai wovsn sinpe.................... .ireu

dincrion Young Traditional Bustia Back, Chippendale ig Chair, soiW mahogany Ch^ndaia base, reversible I, roll arm, brass nail head trim, amaraW green with

$450J8

Bradington Young Transitional Bustia Back GlWar-RacHnar, neutral texture fabric.

$465.98

ble eaat cushions and lag rest

gathered fabric on revarsl-

Bradlngton Young Contemporary Recllner-Rocker, multi-itledbaek.

.$810 $475.96

bustled back, contemporary arm, axtremaly comfortabla,

gathered fabric on loot rest, ravarslbia seat.........$820

Bradington Young Transitional Reclinar, bustia back for extrema comfort, ravarslbia seat, neutral rust slate, transitional fabric .................. $820

Bradington Young Contemporary Bustia back, roll arm, texture muHlcolored stripad fabric, Scotchgard treated,

revarsibla seat cuehion..........................$650

Bradington Young Early American Rockar-RacHnar, Muafsaafoam/Mock texture, button back, roll arm, smaHwing.....................................$845

$479.98

$479.96

Bradington Young Wing Chair Laq|a Traditional Bustle Back Stvia, ravarslbia seat, brass nail head trim, navy bli wtth multi-colored dot, solid mahogany CMppandala

$489.96

blua

Bradington Young Traditional LoungafRaellnar, bustled

.$845

$488.98

back lor extrema comfort, revarstola seat, stylad roll arm.

tradHlonal

skirted base, shrimp damask fabric, very i

W* 4PlfNII| ANi

La-Z-Boy ChiQpwkM C^Raoiltiar, soHd

$835 $489.96

mahogany Chippendala baea, brass naH head trim, royal

blua leather, modified bustled back...............|1025

Bradington Young Reclinar - Contemporary, bustle badr

leather, navy, top grain laalhar...................$1120

Bradington Young WIim Chair Oxblood Laalhar. Quaan Anna base, axtansion fool rest................ .$1215

$599.98

$649.96

BMI^ton Your^ Contemporary Laathar RacHnar, muHI-

$690.96

back and eaat for super comfort, taupe top grain laathar........................................$1265

La-Z-Boy Rockar-RacHnar, laathar, for tha tall man, lai

$739.96

bustle back.

$769 J6

This Is a partial Hating. All Items are subject to prior sale. Prices are for single Items unless otherwise noted. All above prices apply to In stock merchandise only. You may pay cash, use MasterCard of Visa, or finance at time of purchase up to 3 years. AH Salae ara Final wHh no ax-

... rx-.i .. |g ^ radius. We

aphlcal errors. Quantities limited. Items ) small children ba brought to this sale

finance at time of purchase up to changes. Delivery charge Is $151 are not responsible for typograpr sold as Is. We request that no sn

Financing Tailored to your needs up to 36 months.

URNERB OLSON

INC.

Fine Furnitura, Floortnf; and Baddbif SinctlMf

Hwy. 17 South, Naw Born

For Advance Information Plaasa Call LocbI 6SI*^21 In North CwoNnt 1*a0O4imi6 Out of North CarollnB 1-800>33^16

fligi

frURNERI OLSON

INC.

'.S' "<=!t Fine Furniture, Flooring & Bedding Since 1887Half Yeariy

Our Complete Stock Of Fine FurnitureReduced 40%70%

WALL UNITS & CURIOS

TWSTSPAimLLIStlG

PulMki

Curto - 3 sWtd, Ughtod. ad|ustable glass shslvss,

madhimoak.................................$325

Curio Traditional, soNd ctiorry, uppar glass door, woodan lowar door, sNghMy warpad door, locking

doors, ac^tabla glass shahras.................$360

Curio Traditional ctwrry, split floor to calling glass door, glass adiustabia sha^ lightad

$175.98

$99.96

Curio - Oak curvad and panal, ad|ustabla oiass I finish, transitionar or

$420 $259.96

shahas, Hghtad, madkim............

traditional, 0. ir W. 32, H. 29...............$330

Curio Traditional chsrry, undar Hghtad curio,

adjuslabla glass shalf........................ $345

Curio Roundad glass panal, 6 shahras, can lights, D.

12, W. 24", H. 26...................... $665

Curio - Transitional, bavalad glass floor to calling doors, 5 glass shaivas, can Hghtad, warm oak .... $865

$189.98

$209.96

$399.98

$49998

Burlin^on House

<*. 2 units, both are D.

8 , W. 30 , H. 78

Unit One Glass doors, mid drawer, door base, door haw has adpistabla behind, Hghtad adjustable glass

Shalvas ....... $510

Unit Two Drop lid, mid drawer, door base, adjustable shelf behind door base .... . . . $745

$199.98

Bar^rdt Wall Unit Contemporary oak, medium finish, campaign hardware, both units are W. 33, D. 19, H. 78

Unit One - Adjustable shalf unit...............$685

Unit Two Curio urrit glasa door on glass door lop, adjuslabla shahras, Hghtad, woodan door basa has W adjustabia shaH........................ $785

$199.98

$249.96

Contemporary, light oak, both are W. 30, 0.

18 , H. 38

^ ~ Ql*** ^ I*. IJustabla glass shaivas, Hgl^ drawer mid section, door base has adjustable

Unit Two Fixed arid Mllustabia shaivas, drawer saclloo, door base has adjustable shalf..........$655

$299.96

$199.98

lylu. units

W. 32 I D. 2i H. 83

UnH One - AdJustaMa shahras, can light, fixed woodM sl^ base is a TV cablnal w/falsa drawer front Itiat folds compiataly out of view, one

djustabla.............................. $1330 $499 98

UnH Two - Open shalf, adjustable shalf top, sHda out slate ratlnofbars surface, drawer base is same as TV

base In unll one but w/functions drawers $1335 $499.98

UnH Throe Adjustable shall lop, slido out slate bar/writing surface, door base has adjustable shelf

.....................................$1005 $399.98

l^op Lid Dash Unit Lighted, wfona glass shelf, drop Hd desk unH also lighted, alactricaHy wired, storage

drawer base ............................ $890

OpM ShaH UnH - Fixed glass shelf, one adjustable shaN is Hghtad, base has 1 drawer and 2 doors, shalf behind doors......... $785

$499.96

$470.98

Tradltlooal, Casually Elegant, All Units Are S**Nas, All UnHs Are W. 3T, 0.19", M. 76"

2* 9??. *****^ *P. ' 1

a^MlaM woodan shelf, base has 1 drawer, 2 doors. 1

ShaN behind doors..........................$825

I* - Drop W <Nsk, drawer baaa, 4 drawers $970 UnH Throe - Open at top and base, adjustabia shahroa, lop shoH giaos, 1 drawer Hi mM-saetlon. .$775

$499.96

$549.96

$449.96

Cochrane > TI00 UnH Sol, Sold Cherry, Dental MoMHig, Reeded Edge, . AH UnHa Aro LMMad

UnH One DooMo gloaa doors, gHwo sholvos, door baao, W. 36^, H. TT, D. ir. boaa^ adfuatabla

ShaN........................................$696

UnH Two -> Drop Hd desk unH, Hghtad wHh glass ShaN, A fixad shaivas, drawer base, W. 30. fOl, D.

$599.96

PMhwlil NnS Two A UmbroHa Stand - SHnulatad slate

adsoorotad Minor back, poreslain hangars, medium

bMSa wabMNa sloto, WTsr. D. KT, H. 83".....6605

HhwrsMa IjtaH UnH I6N1 Century Chany, both unHs

MuatiiMai

Hava dawywildhig, door basa, 2

Hnad sboM. Ml

.w. i6vrV< air

1159.98

2aMi

shaNbt

baMnddoor

1.1

baaa,

...$605 aa.

^Maaaaary Carlo Madhan paean, opan eurlo, bamboo

MlnorodbM*7r:.............$810

, giBoa afvas, I

$249.96

$246.96

ITHIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING

CHAIRS - Best Values

. THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING

lags . . . .$615 $199.96

Lana OHomon, lod pWd, ChlppandiUa lags $99.98

Nrlacllon dub chab, loose pMow back, tan gray

lextured sirkae ...... $S50 $199 98

Rarlacllon dub chair. kMoa pWow back, oHva A cream

nubby teitarad stripe............................$785 $199J8

RarlacHon Ottoman. oHva A cream nubby toxturad

atrtpa ......... $99.98

Porlactlon awtval rocker, button back. looL soft

valval fabric......... $545 $199.98

Woodmark chair, contemporary atyla. cream, leal, mauve

atriBaoaeotlars ............................$840 $199.98

Parfaclion lounge chair, looaa pillow back, green A cocoa

toxturad alripa...................................$775 $199.98

Portactlon Ottoman, groan A cocoa taxturad atrtpa.............$99.98

Tayloravllla wing chair, cream A ruat plaid,

Chfapandafi lags ...... ....$750 $199.98

TaylwavMsOttoMMn, cream A ruat p^Chtppandaia loos......$99.98

Rorfoctlon lounga chair, eraam, burgundy, Mua stnpa

labrie ........................ ,.$505 $199.98

Woodmark lounga choir, green atrtpa fabric..........$845 $199 J6

Rorfacllon dub chair, wosa piflow back, rad poUshad

cotton, Horal.....................................$680 $199.98

Woodmark dub chair, EngHsh L arm, saafoom groan 6 roaa

stripe ..................................$880 $199.98

Rarfoctlon lounga chah, high buHon bock, brown A eraam

flama stllGb............ $890 $199.98

Parfaclion Ottoman, brovm A cream Hama etitch...............$99.98

Partoctton wing chair, mauve and violat contemporary

sirlpo...........................................$^ $199.98

Hammary dub chair. Wodgswood bhio..............$885 $199.96

Hammary Ottoman, Wadgawoodbiua............... $99.98

Hammary dob diair, groan, due and brown taxturad

stripe...........................................$885 $199.98

Lana vring chair, belga and brovm smaH buffalo plaid . .$905 $199.98

Lana Ottoiman, belga and brovm small buNaloplM.............$99.98

Woodmarti lounga chair, mauve and belga atr^ $890 $199.98

Hammary chrb chair, Williamsburg biua, window

pwtaphlo................. $490 $199.98

MIchaol Thomaa club chair, crama matlasso with psschdaaign...................................$835 $199.98

Pulaski Curio Half round, adjustsbla glass shaivas,

IH^tsd, medium paean ........................$465

Pulaski Curio Low break front, bavalsd glass, sophisticstad oak, adjustabia glass shaivas, under

iMtad, W. 42, D. 13. H. 29.................... $525

WalU

$299.98

./all UnH Solid cherry, 18th century style, top is Hghtad 8 has adjustabia shalf, drop lid desk unit, drawer

mid section door base has 1 additional shsif........$885

Hammary WsH Unit/Cubbard Plats inserts, warm oak

$339.98

$399.98

finish, casually sisgani, skfa board-type base: has 3 drawers, 1 tixsd shalf, top has 3 fixsd shaivas A glass

door ....... ' ...$850

Suptrior Curio Console, solid cherry, 18th century

$399.98

style, brass gallery on top, modified braakfront, locking table glas ............... *"

door, adjustable glass shalf, Hghtad, W. 38, D. 12. H.

31........... $765

Superior Curio Traditional, solid cherry, uppar A lowar glass doors, tnds have window mullions, locking doors,

sdjustabis glass shaivas, lighted .......... $905

Pulaski Curio Rounded edge, side curio glasses are d giss!

$489.98

$569.98

cunrsd 90 degrees, bavalad glass doors on both top A bottom doors, adjuslabla shaivas, can lightsd, msdium

osk ............................... $885

Superior Cu^ 18th caniury, solid chsrry, dental molding, curio glass ends, sdjustabis glass shslvss, lighted top A bottom, locking doors, W. 25, 0.14, H.

7r............................................$905

Chroma Craft Curio Oriental, dark mahogany wforiantal influence A hardware, dacoratad door fronts on bass, top has glass door fronts A curio ends, sdjustabis glass shslvss, lighted. W. 35. 0. ir, H. 79

$579.98

$599.98

Sherrill Wall UnitTraditional, solid mahogany, wail units/library shelves. Both units have glass shalvts to the

..$1205 $599.98

mid point, A adjustable woodan shaivas below, can

lighted, fretted top, W. 34, D. ir, H. 80.........$1040

Lane Cablnat Makar Unit Drop lid desk unit, drawer

$569.98

base, adjuslabla shalp top, dark mah^ny, banded drop Hd, banded drawer fronts, 0.18, W. 32, H. 78.....$965

$599.98

$596.98

Superior Curio Solid chsrry, traditional, glass curio ends, adiustabla shelves, lighted top A bottom, wooden canter snail, wooden base shelf, W. 21, D. 14, H. ??$915 Lane TV Cabinet Yewood, wrap around doors, bass of unit is faise drawer front hinged to VCR shalf, VCR shalf is pull out, accommodate top loading units, W. 33, D.

22 , H. 41, TV elevation 24......................$1080

Dixie Split Rattan Natural finish, bamboo A brass frame the exterior, glass doors top A bottom, sll glass shelves, lights inside, mirrored back, all units are D. 16,

W-32^H 77.................................$1520 ea. $699.96

Lane TV Cabinet 18th century, solid hardware, fop has

$649.98

doors that fold completely out of sight, base has faM drawer front that is hinged A drops to contain VHS unit,

VHS tray slides to accommodate top loading units, W.

34. D.23, H. 41" ................... .......$H85

Drsxel Armoire Adjustable shalf top, drawer base, basuttful trench decoration A style, peach.........$1749

$699.98

WWW* f I p/wOwi I.........91

Jasper Cablnel Curio - Oriental style, floor to caNing glass door, curio ends hand painted oriental motif on

$799.98

$899.96

door front, glass adjustable shelves, lighted, W. 24. H.

77", D. 14.......... $1739

Council Craftsman Wall Unit - Solid walnut, 3 pieces, adjustable wooden shelves, door base locks, has adjustable shelves, hardware is solid brass, provisions for

electronics, all are W. 36, H. 82, D. 13..........$1M)5 ea.$1089.98

Thomasville Wall Units - Traditional/Oriental, mahogany, beveled gaiss, lighted top A bottom, beautiful hardware,

W. 30, D. 19, H. 82" 2 units..................$1820ea. $1159.98

Jasper Cabinet Curio - Double bonnett, oriental, black lacouer w/hsnd decorated oriental motif on door fronts, oxblood red beck panel, removable A adjuetable glass

shaivas, can lighted.................... $1915

Hekman TV Cabinet Yewood, fabulous finish, top has slide oul/swivel TV platform, drawer base w/4 drawers, doors fold completely out ol sight, W. 35, D. 22, H. 54.

(TV hi. from floor 351................. $2301

Drexel Heritage Braakfront - Oriental style, hand decoratsd, door front bass, can lightsd, adjustabia shalf

behind as. pleca door, W. 55, H. 80, D. 18____... $2759

Council Craftsmen China Mahogany, braakfront, incredible detail includes arch molding at top, banded door fronts w/satin wood, beveled glass on all 4 doors, glass shelves, can lights, rising sun inlay at base of glass doors, drawers wisilvsr storage behind center doors, adjustable shelves behind side doors .......$4950

$1179.98

$1349.98

$1579.98

$2799.98

ODDS & ENDS

THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING

Venture white rattan 40x40 cocktail................$245

Butler mirror w/ehelf.............................$240

Drexel side chair contemporary...................$389

Lane contemporary, square cocktail table ........$605

Lane contsmporary, square cocktsH tsbis .........$605

Ventura wicker and table, natural ............ $360

Ventura wicker and table, natural...................$360

Singer oak audio cabinet, 22x20x36.................$280

Oaslsn rattan and table, natural finish ..........$390

Singer 22x20x80, oak stsrso cabinet................$675

Drexel desk.....................................|sgg

Dixie double dresser, campaigner ............$559

Burlington House oak dresser contemporary .......$870

Tell City oak dresser .......................$800

Burlington 70 pine dresser.............. fggo

Cochrane china oak............................$1440

Assorted mirrors......................................

Assorted Headboards (various sizes A sty tot) ......

$8998

$99.98

$119.98

$149.98

$196.98

$219.98

$249.98

$249.96

$599.98

..$36.98

..$49.98

Every Accessory, Lamp and Picture Substantially Reduced!

SALE ENDS SATURDAY JAN. 11 AT 6 PM

HOURS:

9 am-6 pm

Sunday, Dec. 29 1 pm*5 pm

OCCASIONAL

THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING

Schott Umbrslla Stand, mahogany.................$115

Hammary End Table, oak, 27x27....................$2M

Schott TilLTop, pie crusL deep mahogany ____ $170

le,20x28...

Hammary Transitional oak table.

$205

Drexel Contemporary End table, 22x26, Pecan $405

I End table, glass top, 22x27 wicksr ...

$310

$305

$230

$235

6405

$260

$275

Oaslsn

Venture light rattan and table

Lane Occassional table. Mule Burl.........

Hickory Chair Quasn Anna fsm stand, mahogany .

Ventura wicksr occassional table, glass top 25x25

American Drsw Tilt-Top tabla, cherry, 24........

Brandt Book labia, witn gallery ........... ....

Lane Contemporary end table, glass, brass w/shsif____$275

Hammary End tabls, oriental, mahogany, 27x27.......$290

Hammary End table, 26 square Mape Burl.........

Lane Plant stand, glass top, 13x13................

Madison Square 3-piaca serving table, 3 table set,

12x10........................................

Bernhardt Oriental and table, 20x29, Mapa Buri inaart Sharrill Chippendale and table, 18x26, mehogany

$315

$280

$89.98,

$89J8

$99.98

189.98

$89.98

$98.96

$129.98

$129.96

8148.98

8148J8

$155.98

$158.96

$168.86

Haritaga Bunching table, glass top, 19x19rpcan Hammary End labia, 27x27, r

$290

$305

$290

$505

$375

$320

$358

S460

$475

$380

$330

$405

$345

27, brass wHh glasa top

Hammary oak coffee table, 38x38 square____

American Draw Pembroke end table, drop leaf, museum

reproduction, mahogany..........................$368

American Drew end table. Queen Anna, 22x26, mahogany

Inlay, cherry .............. 8365

American Drew Cherry tea table, 19x31, medium

color ......................................

Hekman English oak cofias tabla, 21x32.......

Ventura cocktail table, oval, 28x54 glass top ...!

Lana glass A brass, 27x27....................

Superior Solid Cherry end tabla. Queen Anne____

Lane Chair side chest, washed pins............

Craftiqua and table, solid mahc^ny, drop leaf ....

Thomasvilla Country oak and labia, 22x25 ...... $430

Qasian Medium Wicker sola table, 18x55............$430

Drexel end table. Paean w/doora...................$539

Lana Oval coffaa table, 26x48 mahogany ....$430

Hammary Transitional and table, 27x27, glaa top $405

American Drew Oval and labia, deep mahogany $435

Hammary Oak cocktail tabla, 20x45......... $445

Hakman and table, 22x26, mahogany................$490

Lana Sofa tabla, mahogany, 16x54, Baechwood Inlay

with shalf ..............................1490

Hickory Chair Music stand, solid mahogany .......$715

.$555 $860 .8560

heritage and tabls, 22x27' pecan.......... $520

Lana Orlantal cocktail table, glass top, black

lacquer bass ...............................$740

Lane Cocktail table, 34 square, glass top...........$485

Drexel Rent table, cherry ............ $579

Drexel Oriental chest, Black/hand lacquer painted ... $1059

$199.98

$179.88

8189.98

8198.98 8198.88 $199.98

$199.98

$189.96

$198.98

$199.98

$198.96

$198.98

$199.96

$229.98

$239.98

$249.98

8249.96

8249.98

$259.98

nicRory unair Music aland, solid mahogany..........j

Haritaga Campaign and tabla, mahogany, 25x25 .... j

Council Miniature chest, mahogany, 12x19 ..........i

Madison Square Low-Boy, Serpentine front, 30 VI. ... i

$279.98

$299.96

$299.88

8298.98

$299.68

$298.96

$329.98

$588.88

DESKS

THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING

Lane Writing Desk, 52 W, 20 D, 29H, Cherry, inlaid top, 1 drawer, pan tray, oriental...............

30"H Oak, Inlaid, la'atiwr lop.

Sold leaf trim, 2 fils drawers.....................,.

lakman Desk Traditional, Mahogany double oa^atal.

60W, 30D, 30H, leather inlaid topjMka..........11305

Hakman Desk 51W, 26D, 30'^, Mahogany, campaign

style w/laathar Inlaid top, gold leaf ............... I1045

Drexal Writing Desk, 53W, 23D, 30H, Mahogany, Quaan

Anne, 2 drawer, banded top ............... $io29

National of Mt. Airy Desk, 57W, 26D, 30H Paean, tended

top, double pedestal, locks .............. 81635

Drexal Daak, 52W, 28D, 30H, Mahogany, double

Gidestal, inlay, laathar A burl lop ........ $1499

allonal ol Mt. Airy Desk, 52W, 24D, 30H, Oak. doubit

padaalal, 2 file drawers, pencil tray .......... $697

C^rry, Oriental. 58"W, 28D,

30 H, 2 file drawers, locks .......................$1490

Lana Writing Desk, Black lacquered, Orlantal stying, 3

drawers, canter locks, 52W, 27^, 30D......... .ftgn

National of Ml. Airy Roll Top Desk, Oak, 54W, 26D, 50H 2 legal file drawers, all drawers can te locked $207()

SECRETARIES

THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING

American ol Martlnsvill# Sacratary, 27W, 16D, 69H, Black lacquarad, stancllad front......... $1295

Chany. giasa doors,

Hghtad Interior, 3 drawer storage ........$2745

Waiman Sacratary, Oak, wood door, panaiad topi's flamed

final crown, ogee toot..........................$2345

Hickory Manufacturing Bureau Bookcasai Mahogany tended satin wood doors and front..............$%/s

$899.98

$1449.98

81398.98

$1999.98

PATIO/OUTDOOR

FURNITURE

^ Aluminum and strap, savaral colors and strap atylas IN STOCK. Reaislani lo chipping and pealing. All chairs slack. 48" and 42 tablas in stock.

Any Table/Any 4 Chairs (any size) ..............

Any Chaise Lounge............................

Many Colors A Stylaa In Stock.

$730

$270

$199.98

$135.98

Financing Tailored to your needs up to 36 months.

OLSON

INC.

Fine Furniture, Flooring, and Bedding Since 188T Hwy.17 8oulH,NawBrn For Advance Information Please Call Local 638-2121 In North Carolina 1-800-682-3016 Out of North Carolina 1-806-334^16

YOU CANT DO BETTER THANI:} ISALE STARTS AT 8:00 A.M. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26

Yours...

From the 8ood Earth$1499

20 Piece Stoneware Dinnerware

Set includes four each; dinner plates, salad plates, soup/cereal bowls, cups and saucers. Choice of five patterns.S3-SJ60f 6-S436J6

Microwave-Safe Porcelain Bakeware from oven to table to freezer with ease. European Classics Blown Glass Stemware and Barware in eight enter-

A. Assorted Dishes, ea. i3Btr *1.99 C. 3 Quart Baking Dish !9i99; *4.99 taining styles to satisfy every guest. Choose water, wine, flute, cordial, brandy,

B. Set of 4 Ramekins.. *9u99;^ *4.99 D. 3-Pc. Baking Set.. *19f99T *8.49 pilsner, hi-ball or old-fashioned. Imported from Europe in six-of-a-kind sets,

Kmart has sincaraly attamptad to anticipate your demands lor this event. Because many of the advertised Items are seasonal, wo will not be able to Issue rainchecks. This Is a clearance event. Most Items In this circular are beautifully gift-boxed.iAAASlAMAAi

......iiiii.i..

(/)

^ ^ ^ QO* 6 OO A. See-Thru

Music Boxes

in five styles.

^ 4 illMIr ^^ AO B- Heart Musical ^7^SjelryBox.

C. Grand Piano Jewelry Box

plays a melody.

"Butterfly** Porcelain Ensemble for bath or vanity. Choice of picture frame, bell, toothbrush holder, powder box, atomizer, ashtray, soap dish, mirror and more. Each decorated with blue or pink floral highlights and a hand-crafted butterfly.

sa? *4^

A. Alabaster Boxes in minature form. Variety of shapes and colors.

B. Deluxe Alabaster Keepsake Box.

3 shapes.

Porcelain Keepsake Boxes done in the shapes of animals; owl, duck, snail, rabbit and more

Set of Trinket Boxes holds all your treasures. Hexagonal shape. Red or black finish.

A. Cats" Porcelain Mini Basket.

$C09r$999 B. Matching

4b i.. Kc

Keepsake Boxes.

$J7*

6^00 A. Circular Photo Frame rotates as ^ "^sic plays.

$ 1999 $fi49 B- Photo Frame &

Music Box all in one. 5 X 7-inch.

'II

$39e'$f99 A.Poek.t

Brass Credit Card Holder.

$499 $249 $499 $249

$040 B. Classic Brushes, a rainbow of 24

^ * Brass Razor, versatile felt pens for fine or shave in style, broad strokes. Carry case, too.

Colorful Novelty Banks teach children to save the fun way. Choice of boy, girl or bear.

?27S S1309 S6r sa-*? S7 S3* sa9f $499

Crown Classics** Tableware, beautiful ivory porcelain hand-decorated with 18 karat gold. Choice of footed cake plate, vase, bowls and more.

"Cachette** Keepsake Boxes

done In 24% full lead crystal from Europe. Choice of 4 styles.

Okura** 3-Plece Bath Ensemble

includes stoneware soap dish, toothbrush holder and tumbler.

Ceramic Planters with terracotta inserts. Choice of snail, fish, rabbit, dog, turtle and more.

"Mirage" Genuine Blown Crystal Tableware. Enhance your home with the fascinating perfection of "Mirage". Each piece is handcrafted in an interesting linear pattern for a most dazzling and illusionary effect. Imported from Turkey in seven majestic styles; large bowl, hurricane lamp, vase, pitcher, footed vase/compote, decanter or candleholder pair. Each makes an ideal gift for weddings, showers or anniversaries.

"Keepsake" Collection. Enter a world of genuine 24% full lead crystal where the beauty is boundless. Take your favorite from our wide array: set of 3 cordials, deluxe ashtray, candlestick pair, bell, covered box, bud vase, footed serving bowl and more. Imported from Europe for your gift-giving and decorating needs.$3 $199 $399 9199 $39g$199

28 Piece Animal Domino Set. A

great game for adults and children. Colorful wooden tiles to match up.

Brass Accents for your home. Choose from assorted animal figures, giant desk clips or 100 bell wind chimes.

Mini Ceramic Baskets to fill with tiny gifts or treats: asst, colors. Mini Hurricane Lamp with candle.

I#"

"Las Aves" Genuine 24% Full Lead Crystal from Europe. Choice of heart box, tea bell, sugar and creamer, covered bowl, vase or footed bowl.

^6^ ^3^9.

$jyr$399

"Mardi Gras" Blown Crystal Vases

decorated in festive colors and designs. Eight styles in all.

Classic Alabastrite Figures are a must for the collector. Choose Venus, David, others. Approx. 11-inches tall.

A. 3-ln-1 Wood Brush for shoes, clothes.

B. 6 Piece Grooming Kit with case.

, -iizk

t> is,Sjl2S'S649 SJ79S899 *24^*12^ $6 $3^

A. Oak Photo Frames.

Square or oval, 3 x 5".

Crystal and Gold Menagerie, handcrafted animals with 24 karat gold plate trim. Swan, mouse, bear, more.

Wood-Framed Oil Paintings. Lovely still lifes and pastoral scenes in rich, ornate frames. 12x 14 inches.

Curio Cabinet. Traditional hardwood cabinet makes an attractive display case for cherished collectibles.

*9f

B. Oak Photo Frames. Square or oval, 5x7".C. Oak Double Frame. 3

Alii* AAAA.1X1J1

$^.$29? 3-Sl49?

Handcrafted Stoneware Kitchen Coordinates:

A. Teapot for 3 perfect cups <3.49

B. Catch-All with utensils, whisk <2.99; <3.99

C. Salt/Pepper and Spoon Rest Set. <299; <3.99

D. Measuring Cup Set with rack____<999; <4.99

E. 2 Quart Covered Casserole *J0S9; <5.49

F. 5 Piece Condiment Set........<jl399; <6.99

G. Set of 4 Onion Soup Bowls .... U499, <7.49

H. 10 Piece Coffee Service Set with coffee pot, four mugs, sugar, creamer, tray .. 13499; <12.49 J. 4 Piece Canister Set in graduated sizes from 1 pint to 2 quart capacities .. <2999; <14.99.5':

Bake & Serve Pie Plates feature recipies for apple, pecan and pumpkin pies. Serving Bowls decorated with recipies for Chef's, Greek and Garden salads. Cake Plates in two lovely patterns: "Meadow or "Daffodil." 11V2-inch diam.

<198.$949

"Duck" Coordinates for the kitchen; C. Footed Candy Jar .. 1999; <4.49

A. 1 Liter Glass Jar... <399; <1.99 D. 4 Piece Canister Set,

B. 3 Liter Storage Jar.. <599; <2.99 in graduated sizes ... <1999; <9.49

<3S<19S <3?S19S $3 $199 $3999349

3 Liter Glass Cookie Jars in a variety of bright & happy designs Ideal for giving homemade treats.

Slush Mug Frozen Treat Maker turns any beverage into refreshing fun! Choice of red, yellow or blue.

Convenient Cut *n Pour Cutting Board with handle for easy use. Made of durable, easy care plastic.

Miracle Slicer, the quick, easy way to cut, mince, shred, slice. Designed to save you time and money.

r- IT'*

PCJ

Set of 4 Apothecary Jars for kitchen, bath, any room. 4 to 22 ounce sizes. Holds snacks, soaps, notions, more.

^6 $349 $J99 $399 $f097 $548

B. Chicken Bun

Basket/Warmer.

Red or blue.

Hurricane Lamp with ceramic base, glass globe. Approximately 11 in. tall. Adds a warm, old-fashioned glow.

Set of 6 Stainless Steel Steak Knives

in a sturdy wooden storage block. Keeps knives in a convenient place.

after-Christmas

51% SMMSIMU (MNnnB USI

S49.S 1999 S249.S999

A. 13 Peg Wooden Hat and Coat Rack .. SAJ9i^ *2.49

B. 3 Tier Wooden Knick Knack Shelf...: J&Mr*9.49

C. Set of 6 Cork-Lined Oak Coasters.M.49

D. "Tablemate" Set. E. Book Holder, ea. !BJ99i *4.99

F. Paper Towel Holder with Shelf !14B^ 5.99

G. 3 Tier Wooden Letter Holder <11.99; <5.99

H. Oak-Finish Vanity Mirror with Stand . <12.99; <6.49 J. Wooden Letter Holder with key rack . <12.99; <6.99

K. 12 Bottle Spice Rack with labels.... <16.99; <8.49 L. Oak Hostess Tray, 13 x 17-in. size... <17.99; <8.99 M. Oak-Finish Lazy Susan for senring .. <19.99; <9.99 N. 3 Piece Canister Set with shelf <19.9^ <9.99

S5|S2

Crystallia" Multi-Faceted Glassware in four styles: cake plate, relish tray, serving bowl or buffet tray. Imported from Europe for your entertaining and gift-giving needs. Bring table settings to life with the sparkle of "Crystallia."

$999.$j4ar $499.$74S

Dramatic "Iris at Dusk" Lacquerware:

A. 3-Tier Snack Set <9.99; <4.99

B. 6 Coasters with Box ... <9.99; <4.99

C. Square Hostess Tray... <10.9^ <5.49

D. Round Tray, 13" diam.. <12.99; <6.49

E. Set of 3 Serving Trays. . <14.99; <7.49

''/it

$2ir$i49

A. Convenient Metal Wine Bottle Opener.

For parties, picnics. $99* $099 B. Lift-Off Can

^ Opener, quick & safe. Works magnetically.

9^99' $049 A. "Diamond" Glass .49*^ A Ashtray, 7 in. size.

SjSse* $299

Accents any decor.

B. Set of 6 Coaster/ Ashtrays to match. Imported from Italy.

$jS99 $349 $597 $298

Set of 5 Fun & Fancy Tins for storing snacks, soaps, potpourri. Asst, designs. A functional, as well as decorative set.

Chrome-Plated Hostess Tray for serving your finest buffets. 13 inch diameter.

For cheeses, cold cuts, desserts, more.$9^ ^4^9. $2899$i499

Crystal Clear Beverage Pitchers in two

styles. Each holds a generous 64 ounces. Ideal for serving milk, juice, sangra.

Decorative Serving Plate hand-crafted in Italy. Four patterns. 12 inch diameter.

For petits tours, hors d'oeuvres, more.

Executlve-Style 1 Liter Vacuum Pitcher

keeps cold drinks cold, hot ones hot. Looks great at home or at the office.

Cutlery Set with cleaver, butcher knife, carving knife, fork and cutting board. The complete set for the home gourmet.

afteSI99.S599

Porcelain Tableware, formal or casual use. C. Covered Sugar & Creamer. *4.99

A. M Liter Serving Pitcher 3^ $1.99 D. Set of 4 Cups & Saucers ... M9; M.99

B.1 Liter Beverage Pitcher.... *2.99 E. Tea or Coffee Server U499;*S.99

50% SAVINGS WHI*S8 2^ *13 *69

Hand^lnted Glasa Beverage Bottles

decorated for water, juice or milk.

Each holds a generous 1 liter amount

"Sea Shell" Stoneware Serving Dish,

an ideal buffet centerpiece for serving shrimp, vegetables, chips, dips, more.

Set of 2 Stoneware "Sea Shell Servers

for baking and beautifully serving seafood casserole dishes to each guest.

"Cherry Harvest

A. Liter Tea

B. 1 Liter CoffeeI#-*?/

Country Complements for Kitchen.

A. Ceramic Duck Salt and Pepper Shaker Set...........2^,M^9

B. Ceramic Animal Covered Boxes

in four styles, ea *2.9^ *1^9

C. Hen or Duck Salt & Pepper Set with napkin holder, ea. !aM-, *1.99

D. Set of 8 Porcelain Comhdders makes it easier to enjoy fresh com-orvthe^ *fk99T *2.49

E. Ceramic Covered Boxes, hen or duck, for senring apple butter, jams, jellies, ea *4.99; *2.49

F. 1 Quart Tureen with ladle.

Ideal for serving sauces, gravies. Three styles, ea *2.9^ *3.99

G. Cook & Senre Dishes in barnyard animal styles, ea *9.99; *4.99

H. 4 Piece Cookware Set includes covered casserole, open baker and au gratn dish *J4J99; *7.49

\ k ^ $ ! t t * t t >

4- IP ?-?] L,

. * 4. #. I. A V X S

hristmas

fjjmm

1-S9f 79<*-S49S

ILE QUANTITIES last:

A. Asstd. 10 Qz. Glass Mugs, ea.

B. Hand-Painted Mugs, each .. !Mf; *2^

C. Setof 2Non-TUt Mugs ..... !S.Mi

D. 2 Tea Mugs with pouches... ISiM;

E. Set of 4 Mugs with tree IB.M;4.99

F. Set of 4 Stoneware Mugs... Mt; <4.99

$199.$499 $99 $499 $999 $449 $999 $499

isters. C. Vh Liter Sugar

(1.99 D. 2 Liter Flour..

\ <2.99 E. 3 Liter Cookies

J9.99;3.49

.!3L99;3.99

.!9^4.99

2 Quart Ceramic Pitchers crafted with country charm. Choice of colors to Ijeautifully accent your dinnerware.

Childs 3-Pc. Stoneware Dinnerware Set

decorated with teddy bears. 7 in. plate,

8 oz. cereal bowl and 6 oz. mug included.

Assorted Animal-Design Cookie Jars.

Choose from a variety of hand-painted ceramic pets. Vh quart capacity.

.'W

after-Christmas

50% SMIK WMI aiiwmcs IASI

S4-SjMS S2-*7^8

Corrugated Woodgrain Storage Aids for organizing your home and office.

A. Roomy 1 Drawer File Cabinet (13'/^ x 19V4 x 11-inches).....24^ <2.49

B. Sturdy 3 Drawer Storage Chest (20 x 13 x 13-inches) .....26>90i *3.49

C. Handy 4 Drawer Shelf Unit (IBVz x 12/2 x 22-inches).......!9.99i *4.99

D. Convenient 2 Drawer File (13'/r x 19% x 21'/ii-inches).......29.99; *4.99

E. 4 Drawer Chest of Drawers (25% x 19 x 14V^-inches)......*14.99; *7.49

Household Helpers for organizing the pantry, bath, laundry room, any room.

A. Wire Shower Organizer or B. Wire Stacking Bin, each ...... *3.997 *1.99

C. Wire Storage Shelf or D. Wire Decorator Shelf, each *3i.99r*1.99

E. Hanging Laundry Bag keeps dirty clothes in one place *9.99; *3.49

F. Vinyl-Coated Wire 3-Tier Storage Unit hangs on door......*19i99, *5.49

Q. Vinyl-Coated Wire 3-Tier Trolley rolls for convenience *19.99; *8.49

.!hI -

smmM

>*5

J. tU t.'i.

990.

A. Handy Dustpan,-99% 49 B. Household Brushes, ea.-99%49*

C. Set of 6 Cleaning Pads for non-stick cookware .....*1.98; 99*

D. Angled Broom, ideal for hard-to-reach places ... ea. 23.9T; *1.98

54#^^ Flashlight. $fiM$049 B. Midnight ^ * Reader Light. C. Lighted Magnifier.

$199-559?

A. 12 Pocket Quilted Vinyl Shoe Bag 23.98; *1.99

B. Quilted Vinyl Underbed Chest... .*9.99{ *3.49

C. 54 In. Quilted Vinyl Garment Bag . *B.99r *3.49 Matching King-Size Storage Bag.. *11.99; *5.99

*19 *8 *1-*eS 99<*-*3*8

Household Battery Charger II saves you money by A. Roll-A-Memo with pen and paper.... *1.99r 99*

recharging general purpose and nickel cadmium B. Desk Drawer Organizer Tray 22.99; *1.49

batteries...sizes AA, C, D and 9 volt. C. Multi-Compartment Letter Holder.. *2.89r 1.49

D. Note Minder with cork/chalk board I4.89; *2.49

E. 6 Compartment Desk Top Qrganizer28.99; *3.49

F. Deluxe Stationery Assortment, ea.. .*6.99r*3.49

*39*1 *19*8 S54fS12^.

Our "Heritage Collection of genuine 24% full lead crystal lamps will add a touch of class to your den or living room. Choose from three beautifully cut, traditional styles...Mt. Vernon. "Monticello" or "Hermitage," each featuring a pleated fabric shade and three-way switch. Each lamp measures 28V2-inches tall.

%3909$1999

A. 2 Tier Oak Veneer Stand w/cane inserts.

B. 3 Tier Oak Veneer/Cane Plant Stand.

C. Oak & Cane Magazine Rack/ Occasional Table.3998'^S14*9

2 Tier Oak and Cane Occasional Tables are designed to meet many of your home-decorating needs...affordably. Each spindle-style table is finished in oak veneer with natural cane inserts and measures approximately 19 X 15V2 X 26-inches. Choice of square or round shapes. At this great price, why not buy two!

SjM* *5*9

sjM* 974?

$348 $1744

All Purpose Folding Chair is lightweight and compact for easy storage. Suitable for indoor or outdoor use. Beige seat/back with brown trim or brown with beige.

European Hardwood Folding Chair in your choice of walnut or natural finishes. Folds and stacks easily. Use indoors or out. Buy several for special occasions.

"The Chair," a must for every home and office, features nylon woven seating, heavy duty frame, adjustable back and height, swivel base, 5 legs for greater stability.

Your Choice

Durable Parsons Table in assorted colors, 14 inches. Contemporary Smoking Stand, ideal for parties, 24 in. *16 Inch Stacking Table..............!S.9f, *2.99

A. 44 Quart Wastebasket in three colors. *2.49

B. Step-On Stool, a must for every home . *5J99i *2.99

C. 5 Gallon Lock-Top Trash Can S6.09; *3.49.

or parade-watching.

^ J9 B. Rainbow Stripe

Lawn Chair. Stock up now at this low price.

O a

i6r VWi^r^E~

AJ^ A38 e7> 4B8

M Misses B Womens

Your Choice. Panties by Wrangler. Of smooth Captiva nylon with cotton shield and elastic leg. Misses sizes 5-7; womens 8-10. Made In U.S.A.

MM Corp. Mg. TM

13*^6

Girls jeans in 4- and 5-pocket styles: classic or novelty fashion looks. Sizes 7-14.

style HutkoM l> lepresenlollve of group

nO 4^

Sports briefs with comfortable support. Panty style with shaped seat that uplifts and molds, plus a seamed back for added definition and separation. Of easy-care n^on/spandex blend. Choice of classic colors; sizes S-M-L-XL.

7^3

Your

Choice

Vinyl bags in top-handle or shoulder-strap styles: top zippers, sections, inside or outside pockets. Color selection.

^98

Crew-neck, short-sleeved tops with banded bottom, mesh-look panels. Polyester/cotton in smart colors. Sizes S-M-L.

Your Choice. Girls panties of nylon or cotton/polyester In solid colors or prints. Double panel. Sizes 4-14.

ItauUMMSiil

Your

Choice

Misses proportioned Gitano Jeans with fancy pockets. Varied styles; sizes 6-20.

Our 21.97, Womens Sizes 32-42 .........10.98

Your

Choice

Stylish belts of W bonded leather. Choose from range of colors to complement your wardrobe. Sizes S/M; M/L.

Your Choice. Personal data books help organize your life. With calendar, weekly planner, telephone/address book. Colors.

10C|4-6.12-14,18-21)Prog.2

l r"

L >1

I'C- "'j

17^8

\A^1

Mens fashion Jeans of durable cotton denim In Mens Comfort Action slacks of Dacron poly- Mens long-sleeved sport shirts with pocket,

traditional indigo blue. Terrific styling goes with ester. Belt-loop style with back darts. Choice of classic, good-looking gingham plaids

everything, keeps on looking great. Ow 16.96, Mons Slacks, Sizes 44-48 ..........8.48 in polyester/cotton.

'OutantRagTM

984^-8^ 2-4

Save 50%. Our 7.97. Womens umbrella in

popular oversize style with automatic folding feature. A practical and stylish accessory.

Selected fleece tops for infant or toddler boys and All In-stock Jeans for infant or toddler boys and girls. Choice of styles in acrylic or acryllc/cotton. girls. Choice of styles: many with embroidered

Infants sizes 12-24 mos., toddlers sizes 2-4. pockets. Infants 12-14 mos., toddlers 2-4.

HANG TEN {}

i4^7

4^3

7**3

Womens genuine suede-leather cuff boots

feature low-wedge Shell Kraton sole. Not all colors available in all stores.

nwrtKknw itwv rwv bn

Womens bootie slippers of brushed polyester are lined for warmth and are washable. Available In choice of pink or blue.

Pkg. of 3 mens fashion micro briefs. Comfortable low-rise briefs In choice of cotton or nykxV polyester, solid colors or stripes.

11A(4-5.12-14) Prog. 1.2.6 5

OFF OUR REGULAR LOW POKES! MHLE QOAHIIIiS LAST

M,#,

Itkhi tMcmuiT

16.

fT.^.

\c}n(1ih(jW

Our

50% OFF

All romolning Christmas wrc^jping paper. Shop early for the selection of beautiful holiday designs and take advantage of this terrific value. Perfect chance to stock up for next year.

50% OFF

Our

Regular Low Prices

All our remaining boxed Christmos cards. Avoid next years hectic rush by stocking up now from a choice of many cokxful and festive designs. Traditional, contemporary, more to suit your needs.

<S>

[ll-sii iiru-v

Our

50% OFF

All trim-a-tree decorations. Now is the time to purchase those extra tree trimmings. Choose from a collection of sparkling decorations, but hurry in so you can have first choice from our remaining stock.

20%-50% OFF^es

Selected toys trom our Christmas stock. Substantial savings on a wide variety of popular toys to delight youngsters of all ages. Buy ahead tor birthdays, special gifts or rainy days.

Setectwn mov voty

Our

Regular Low Prices

Ail fashion sweat suits tor the entire family. Men's, womens and youths 2-piece sweat suits in many popular styles and colors including pullover or zip-front jacket, contrast stripes.

Sold In porting goods depi

33% OFF

40% OFF

Our

Regular Low Prices

Off-rood fog lamp ktt or socket sets. Pair of rectangular amber 12-V tog lamps with wiring, connectors, toggle switch; 13-piece, W or 16-piece, Vi" socket wrench set. Both in SAE or metric.

Nol ovaiiobio m Virginio Sold m Auto Depi

I.'*'"'

4.9T

TAKE A SHOPPING BREAK WITH US!

Photo

At Your K mart C^llter

175 bocon

cheotoburger plate

with French fries, more.

Bowwl.

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN^

cai

12(1-21) Prog. 1.2&5

HiEniBpn

SALE Starts Thursday, Dec. 26

SMnPrk^Poiey..NwiMilinoldescnb6d ^

, it is >1 Mb rtguiw

I notraduced, is Horne fashions are rwt available in; Astdand, Shett>y:^MItaiTon Deliv^pnt irwyisd in the seing prices of Itorns in this circi;lar.

as rsduced w a apeciat purchsM, i pitoe. A jpsdai purchase, iHgh ^ snsHodpttonalvaiMril

2 E55 1

StocKUpcrt tifese\ov/

pgg $5 .99 ^1 ^

|s.rf

s<k

sss^

15%-40% OFF All pillows and mattress pads

Fitted polyester mattress pad has quilted top. $12.99 full............9.99

Dacron 808* Hollofill pillow; polyester and ct >n tick. $12.99 queen size.... 8.99 V. $14.99 king size .... 9.99

Dacron II* polyester fill, polyester and cotton tick.

$14.99 queen size ... 11.99 $17.99 king size ... 14.99

Snug-fit mattress pad has quitted top and sides. $16.99 full...........12.99

Fitted Perma-Prest* quilted pad of polyester.

$19.99 full, 14.99 $24.99 queen, 19.99 $29.99 king, 24.99

QuaHofH polyester fill, cotton and polyester tick.

$19.99 queen size... 14.99 $26.99 king size ... 19.99

\ \

4 E55 2

Snug-fit Perma-Prest* quilted mattress pad.

$24.99 full, 19.99 $29.99 queen, 24.99 $34.99 kinq, 27.99 AU home fashions are not avaHabto In Ashland. SMby and WHkanwon

I SALE Starts Thursday, Dec. 26 ! Ends Saturday Deer 28thrrw,sec.d

? ooWestef* cotton. g gg \

fe v>n I..U <ze.. *..... ^Moa ^0or W

52.'99luttsize ' .,4g9

9.99 queen size.....^^ gg

.99 king size.......

flat fitted

$19.99

g|99

"Am ^ , : r^

Beg $2^

2 E55 5

Keep toasty warm with hot savings 20%-30% OFF aii automatic biankets

Matchmate blanket of soft Colormate blanket of polyes-

W ter and acrylic. Solids.

$39.99 full', single control'... 29.99

reg $29.99

woven polyester and acrylic. $39.99 full, single control... $59.99 queen, 4l9 $79.99 king. 59.99

$49.99 full, single control... 39.99 $69.99 queen, 54J9 $89.99 king, 69.99

Twin-size reg. $39.99

25% OFF

selected ready-made draperies___

Reg. $26.99

Certisle gently textured drapery, 48x84 in., pr. C- Regal ariliquesain, 48x84 in., pr., reg. $39.99,29.99 Sherbet II texture, 50x84 in., pr., reg. $29.99,19.99

aMMOTFAU

AvMMti m iir Moiw pka HUaty wwi ifaiimowmm

25-50% OFF

Highlight horizontal aluminum blinds

25-90% OFF readymade sizes 23x42 in., reg. $19.99...14.99 ea. 90%^ OFF made-to-measure sizes.

ALL mfd. by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc.

ANY SIZE bedspread or comforter-twin, fuli, queen or king

Give all the beds in your home a new look at this terrific low price. Choose from pretty florals, bold solids, and exciting patterns. Twin and full sizes, reg. $24.99. Queen and king sizes, reg. $29.99

6 E55 2 ^ horn* laahwns no) avaMabto in AiNand, Shatoy and WMMmton

Yourchowa

20% OFF ALL shades

Our better bght-filtering shade, 37 in. X 6 ft., reg. $10.99,8.79

Saare Bener ia pan of Sears Good, Sears Better. Sears Beat lines of shades

25% OFF

ALL curtains

Shown:

Inheritance III Cape Cod curtains, 84x24 in., pr., reg. $9.99 .. 7.49 Also;

$28.99 Inheritance III priscilla, 97x81 in., pr., 21.74 $7.99 Merry Mushrooms, 68x 24 in., pr.... 5.99

WINDOW FASHIONS

X .SAVE 20-50% on over 3,000 ways to decorate windows

20-50% OFF ALL custom decorator fabrics featuring 50% OFF Aquarius antique satin or Dalias casual texture fabrics.

50% OFF Coronet III horizontal aluminum blinds. Mfd. by Levolor Lorentzea Inc 40-50% OFF other selected horizontal blinds.

50% OFF Hampshire vertical blinds 30-50% OFF other selected vertical blinds in sl^es to match most any decor.

50% OFF ALL woven woods, featuring Cavalier.

30-50% OFF selected fabric pleated shades. 30% OFF ALL shutters.

Can horn vwl Labor and mslalWloo it

18-50

OFF

ALL CARPETS AND RUGS

Sculptured and plush carpets

Touch of Autumn. Nykxi pile with sculptured styling. Reg. $9.99 sq.

Rainbow Magic. Dur- 12

able nylon pile. Plush style. Reg. $18.99 sq. yd. sq.yd.

Cushion and installation are extra

Do-it-yourself carpet

Footllghta* Supreme.

Attached cushion back for easy installation. Reg. $15.99 sq. yd.

Decorator 8i accent rugs |

Rondolay-Colormata 8

accent rug. Polyester

pHe. 21x36 in.

Dynasty Claaaic.

Oriental style.

100% wool ^le.

BVaXllViifL

CvpMa and IU0I wa ml In AaNand. CanoMd. DwiWto. Qaalanla. QoiMxNO. Oaaamea. RoolwBa. SMby and WWMiaan

Reg. $10.99

299

Rag. $569.99

Toa|*iylDraSaaraCiadiCaid)ualcaaTOU.PICE ^ 1.SOO-32S-3Z74 (In Wnota oa> 1<4a-r44S). V tlMaamanbafaaralDrnawaadladplcanlaanlir- /

1 ESS

SAVE 30% to 50%

on dining rooms

A. Open Hearth 38x58-in. tabie extends to 70-in. with 12-in. leaf. 4 spindle back side chairs.

Reg. $999.99 599

B. Open Hearth in oak or pine finiah.

Table, 2 leaves, 4 chairs. Pine or oak, veneers, and selected hardwoods.

Reg. $1099.99- Jii%099

$1199.99 Qyy

C. Homeatead 7-pc. suite. 42-in. table, 2 leaves and 8 High-Back chairs. Choose oak, maple or pine color.

Reg. $649.99

44999

D. Cloaaout on Pure N Simple. Table, 12-in. leaf, and 4 side chairs. Oak, oak veneers and selected hardwoods.

Was $999.99 499

China cabinets also on sale

Mivwy not indutod in the sMng prioos ol itMn* on page FumNmandBMUmsnolavailiMain: Ashiwid. Concord. Dwwo. GoMiborD. GiMnvo. flOt* Hi. flOCfcy Mount Stw*.y and WMI.nnn

30% to OVS 50% Of F

$400 OFF 4-pc bedroom Shady Grove colonial style full/queen 599

Reg. $999.99

headboard, dresser, mirror, chest.

$90-$110 OFF bedroom pieces

Rrat Choice. Single dresser, chest, desk,

or hutch. $249.99-$269.99

AK olhar pieces also on sale

8A E55 3

CLOSEOUT! 46% OFF suite

Pure 'N Simple. Full/queen head- TOO

board, dresser, mirror and chest. #TT

_____WhUsquantilieslasi Req. $1499.99

|99

FURNHURE, BEDDING ^CESSORIES

30-50% OFF

ALL Sears-O-Pedic*

bedding

Innefspring or polyurethane foam

8-yr. warranty

Twin ea. pc. ODVt

Was $199.99* IFm

FIRM Luxury II

Full ea. pc., was $259.99* . 159.99

2-pc. queen set, ^99.99*... 399.99

3-pc. king set, $799.99* .... 499.99

10-yr. warranty

E)a^-FIRM Supreme II

Full ea. pc., was $299.99'.. 169.99

2-pc. queen set, $699.99*... 449.99

3-pc. king set, $899.99* .... 599.99

12-yr, warranty

Was $279.99*

SUPER-FIRM Dream Velvet II bedding

Full ea. pc., was $339.99* .. 199.99

2-pc. queen set, $799.99*... 499.99

3-pc. king set, $999.99* .... 699.99

29% to 41% OFF GENTLE Drowser

1-yr.wwnnly

Twin ea. pc.

Reg. $119.99 \0M

Full ea. pc.. was $169.99 .. .119.993* Sis

chestunitreg.$^^ _

Bookcase bunM^ ml

U19.99...

Canopy yuhite, maple. hutch. Reg- $253^^

r A

20% lo OVER 50% OFF

Full or queen sleepers at outstanding savings!

*250-*500

A Aris tull size tux edo style sleeper Herculon" olefin

B Woodands-CXjeen C Limerick. Queen

D Manhasset queen sleeper. Antron* nylon velvet in beige.

E Del Mar contemporary style queen size sleeper.

Accent tables, reg. $169.99,129.99 ea.

Furniture and Bedding not available in Ashland, Concord Danville Goldsboro Greenville. High Point, Flock Hill. Rocky Mount Shelby and Williamson

349

Reg. $599 99

449

Reg. $799.99 ea.

499

Reg. $899.99

499

Reg. $999.9942% OFFSleeper sectionals

Your choice

Reg, $1399.99 #TT

F Hennepin tull size sectional sleeper.

Ottoman on end, reg. $169.99,119.99 G Metropolitan queen sectional sleeper.

$200-$3500FFsleepers3 sizes

H Chadwick colo-nial sleepers in 39V

twin, tull or queen'

Reg $599 99-S799 99

Delivery not included in the selling prices ol Items on this page

IOC E55 3

FURNITURE, BEDDING ^CESSORIES

SAVE 39% to OVER 50%

on sofa groups

A. Concord tncliner with built-in ottoman, chair, ottoman (not shown) Fteg. $1359.99

B. Landmark sofa and chair. DuPont Antron* nylon. Reg. $1379.99

C. HoneyCreeksofaandchair. Reg $1149.99

Your

choice WTT

SAVE 40%-49%. Get these same groups with the matching sleeper instead of sofa for 699.99-799.99 Accent tables, reg. $169.99,129.99 ea.

D. Longview sofa and swivel rocker. Herculon* olefin. Reg. $1149.99

E. Castieview sofa, chair and ottoman. DuPont Orion. OVER 50% OFF

F. New Dimensions sofa and chair. Herculon olefin. OVER 50% OFF

Your l%00^

choice w

SAVE44% to OVER 50% Get these same groups with the matching sleeper instead of sofa for 699.99-799.99 $149.99-$199.99tables,129.99-149.99

OalMwy nol indudad in Ih* MSng prioM oi Mem on this page FumMure and Bedding not avaMane in: AaNand. Concord. Oanvile. Goktetwro. GraanvWe, Hqh PoM. Rock H. Rocky MoutM. Shal>y Md WMamaon

2 E55 11E

10% to OVER 50% OFF All furniturewringdwlw2for299 Badam 2tor299 Boehm 2for349 SMTE^ISON0W 249

Oatonont 2 for price of 1! Reg. $299.99,

199.99 oa. Dacron* polyester. 4 colors.

Lansdale 2 for price of 11 Reg. $299.99,

179.99 aa. Nylon. In 4 colors.

Andraa swivel rocker in 8 colors. Olefin velvet. Reg. $299.99,199.99 ea.

Rlctimond II 2-way rediner upholstered in nvlon velvet. Dad deserves one!Not svsMflblo In ttiit nwkol SnrE*80 N0W149 SNrE*200 N0W 299 SMrE200 N0W 299

Metal Directors chair in yellow, blue, Open Hearth rocker of kiln-dried beech- 2-way swivel chair and ottoman. 100% Dynamite 2-way WallHugger? Leather

natural or brown . Zinc-plated steel frame. wood in a light pine finish. Reg. $249.99 rich leather. Reg. $499.99 where body touches, matched vinyl $599.99

SAMESO%

349** S4VE44% NOW 499 SM/E40% MOW 599 SM/E*50 - N0W1I9S

Riverstate dinette. 42x60-in. table, 4 big-bucket vinyl swivel chairs with casters. ,

Fumflure nofi aMMili ft ABMand. Concord OvwMa. Ootdibon) QrearwMa High Pomt. Rock m. Ro^ Mdu. Shatoy and mittm

Morning 42x42-in. table opens to 60-in. with leaf. 4 swivel chairs with casters.

Carrington Sears Best dinette. 42x60-in. table includes leaf. 4 swivel chairs. Casters.

A Windsor traditional accent tables.

B. Lexington colonial style accent tables.

[Mivwy not included m the seNing prices ol items on this page

Items indicated larger stores only" are available in Baitxxjrsville, Charleston SC (Norttnwoods), Charleston W. Va., Charlotte, Columbia. Durham, Fayetteville. Greensboro, Raleigh. Roanoke. Wilmington and

Winsloo-Salem

SMtfacOon guanntmd or your montf back e Sears, Roabuek and Co., 1985

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC; Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland. Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteviile, Gastonia.

Goldsboro. Greensboro, GreenvUle, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Ralei^, Ftocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem. Shelby SC: Chaileslon (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hifl VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursvie. Beddey, Bkwfield. Chaileslon. WiWamson

12G 55 a PrirSedinU.SA. 11185 RF732A95105

3r\ A ve <^MI VI SALE Starts Thursday, Dec. 26

DAYS ONLY! Ends Saturday Dec. 28th

otherwise sta.ed

DOORS OPEN 8 A.M. Thursday

Dec. 26... DONT Miss This Great SALE!

25%-33% OFF

25%-50% OFFSWEATERS FOR YOUR FAMILY

- '-i-

wmmm

The coWest part of winter is yet to come! Keep the family warm in Sears sweaters. We have a great variety of styles, from soft and fuzay to big and bulky for men, misses, and kids .. . infant and toddler sizes, too.

Mens sizes30% OFF

Misses' and jr. sizes

30%-50% OFF ntir* Un

Boys sizes 4-20

Ftog S7.99-S22 99

52^-15'"

Girls' sizes 4-14

Rm. 9.99-122.99

30%-50% OFF

Entire Stock

Fall/Winter

Sweaters

euhi

25%-50% OFFMENS & BOYS FLANNELS AND VELOURS30%-50% OFFOn Flannels and Velours

For Mn

30V60% OFF ALL men's polyester and cotton velour tops in pullover styles. *

33%40% OFF ALL flannel sNrts, including 100% cotton, polyester and cotton and acr^ flannels.

For Boyt

1/3 OFF ALL boys polyester and cotton velour tops, sizes 4-7, 8-20.

$9.99 velour top shown, sizes 4-7..........6.59

25% OFF Aa boys polyester and cotton flannel shlfis, sizes 4-7,8-20. $9.99 flannel shirt shown, sizes 8-20...........7.49

Rig.|SJ4t.W

449.749SAVE!

Monf and boyi* Joans

25% OFF ALL boys' Jeans, sizes 4-7, 8-14. Teen and husky sizes, tool

MJM22.W524.1724

5 OFF mon's Roobucfcs Joans

$16.99 Roebucks jeans ...................11.99

i #N?

25%-over 50% OFF

OPEN THURSDAY at 8 AMDont Miss Sears BIG SALE ... now thru SaturdaySAVE NOWI All womens winter robes and nightwear are on sale!

Dreamy robaa. Practical luxuries expressed in gentle fabrics like smooth polyester fleece, rich plush pile*, cuddly-soft blanketdoth and more! In zip-front or wrap styles. Misses, womens sizes.

*Acrtlwi* aoytc. Wmt-OmM* by ItoMnlo. Ful on* yav Mirany

ElaganI nIgfHwear. Expressions of beauty in dreamy fashions. Save on long and short gowns, nightshirts, and pajamas, in warm winter fabrics. ^ Allourwlnlar*50 OFF Jenny Lind style crib quality plus tradition arxt charm

Made in America and America's Best Seller! Choose from maple or oak colors finished on hardwood frame.

$14.99 I Ljove Elephants vinyl bumper pad 11.99

$54.99 I Love Elephants 204-coil mattress.... .44.99

1492

$190.99

^5>^20 OFF all mottroMM

All crib mattresses are on sale. Choose from polyurethane foam or firmer coil supports. Matches up with your favorite crib bedding.

20% OFF all crib boddlng

Its alt on sale! AH Winnie-the-Pooh, Colorful Rainbow, I Love Elephants, basic prints and solids too!

20% OFF aN bumfter pada, tool

I In W SMI

SEMI-ANNUAL INTIMATE APIVLREL SALE

3 DAYS ONLY.

25%-50% OFF All Natural Fit shapers

Shown;

A. Sears Best panty shaper Q5Q has curvy inner bands for # extra tummy control. *

B. Control brief has flat A99 seams that won't show Q through clothes. Firm n.g ti2 control

25% OFF

Mirtimizer bra

819

til

Minimizer bra minimizes the bust one full cup size.

25% OFF

HaHMp

6t.

Tailorad shadow panel half slip* prevents see-through.

*AMron*lll nyton Mooi

25% OFF

Crossover bra

Wnig M

Lace crossover bra for beautiful support!

25% OFF

Diet-trim

shapers

25%

OFF

Ail bras, selected slips, panties and shapers... under fashion coordinates... Clir^-alon hosiery... Goolagong tights, leotards

Shown here;

$11.50 Lite n Lacey Ah-h' bra.. .8.59 $10 Lite n Lacey matching half slip of

Antron III nylon tricot........7.49

$13 Timeless Comfort bra 9.68

$7.50 Very Impressive briefs, bikinis and hiphuggers. F*kg. of 3..... 5.59

0. DO cup bru. X-S1 pantiM pncad highar ma n Lacay M akp alto on tala'

Snown. rag. t13

Control brief for before, during and after dieting.

D cup braa. X-ma paring pUctd Ww

25% OFF

Full Figure bra

taag $6

Polyester and cotton for natural comfort.

longtna alto 1/3 Off

26% OFF

Doesnt Panties

239

Rag 33 29

Trimmed panties help hide embarrassing panty lines.

SrlalB. bMmt. hiphuggart

25% OFF

bTKler

Feelings

519

Rag . 37

Tender Feelings front-hook underwire bra. Lace cups.

26% OFF

Cling-alon

219

32 W rag. parafroaa

Support, control top styles, gartar, knee-high, Thi-top* stockings tool

EXCITING YEAR-END VALUES!WARDROBE ESSBmiS FOR imiSPECIAL PURCHASB 2-pc. suits

Mens and boys underwear

All polyeeter. What a price 2 for tor traditional style and easy- ^lOO care, longwearing comfort! #

2for

Polyeeter and wool. A terrific

value for the ever-popular, *159

WhNaquanMMtM

ever-versatile blended suit.

100% white cotton briefs and vouchoce Sears Best underwear for youbchoce T-shirts for men. Package of boys, pkgs. of 3, $5.99 briefs, A AO

Opho $5.99 T-shirts. ^

3. Reg. $6.99

pkg $5.99 T-shirts.

AM cMdrw) undwwMT 25% OFF

o<3

Mn's dress shirts

Men's dress ties

Long I rwg S13M.

Crisp polyester and cotton in traditional business solids.

3 ,*12

SPECIAL PUrtCHASCI WM* quanntiM I

What a value! An impressive array of patterns.

All mens winter robes and flannel pjs

30% OFF

Shown: warm 100% cotton flannel pajamas, reg. $12,6.99

1.96 OFF mens sport socks

^5.

1*9

IWg M 99. pkg oie

WInterweight underwear

499

W99M

Crew and over-the-calf. 25% OFF ail kids' hosiery!

Long sleeve shirt, drawers of cotton, Kodel* polyester.

TVS,VACS,STEREOS,SEWING MACHINES!

MilImm Big savings and everyday iow prices at Sears!HPBVH

SALEDUAL TAPE DECKS FOR DUBBINGCONVENIENT WIRELESS REMOTEPOWERFUL CLEANING PERFORMANCE

SAVE ^120SAVE $100

SAVE^SO

Rack stereo system

Remote VHS VCRPower-Mote* vacuum

Dual cassette decks AM/FM receiver Turntable Speakers Casters.

$299 90

14-day/1-program record.

Infrared wireless remote.

One-button record system.

2991

$399 99

Edge clean cleans along walls

Beater-brush beats dirt from carpets and pulls it up fast

$149.99

*10 OFFI Knmor Upright

Twin fans provide 59

strong suction. Edge clean, cord storage.

ses w

$90 OFFI Color TV

Electronic tuning. 100% solid state. 19-in. diag. meas, picture.

23999

Rag $329 99

$50 OFF Remote 19-in. TV

Electronic tune. 19-in. diag. meas, color picture. 4bWRag Ftenrwte control.

Rag

134999

Console color TV. $100 OFFI

Contemporary style cabi- OQ099 net. 25-in. diag. meas, w # color picture. $49999

$60 OFFI Kenmore Machine

Built-in straight and zig- 9999

zag stitches. Flatbed converts to free-arm. Rag $159 99

$100 OFFI Electronic typewriter

Electronic has lift-off Oy|099 memory correction. Dai- # Rag

sy-wheel printing. $34999

2-dr. Steel files. $30 OFF!

25-in. width. With lock. AA99 Sturdy steel construction. WT

Rag $129 99

Printing calculator, $10 OFFI

12-digit print/LED display. OQ99 Slim desk-top design. Rag

4-key memory. $4999

Typawnlara and Ma cabmau ara not availatxa m AtNand. Monroa, Sna*>y and WiNiamacin

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

CaKulaK a ml avaiiatita n Aahland. ShaOy and WKkamKm

HURRY SAVE *31 TO *100, NOW!

RELIABLE

KENMORE QUAUTY

Large-capacity laurKlry team

SrE*3lonwiMr

$268

Rig. S290 98

Codon/slurdy wash cyde.

3 water temperalura combinaiiorw.

Heavy-duty constfucBon. Whfteoniy.

SVE*3londiy

ntg.S2299

Bactncdrysr

CottorVsturdy drying cyde.

' Air option for fluff drying

rtarm wtmout heal.

Easy-to-dean top-mount lint aereen. While onty.

Qm ttyar >40 mx*

Onw* ooniMoi. MM

Wnhor and rrm rauSalion axaa

DOORS OPEN 8 AM on Thursday, Dec. 26

KBN40RE QUAUIYI Unge-copoctfy automatic pair

SAVE ^200

when you buy both

349?2.

S440M

*100 OFF wosttor

5 cydes: pre-wash for heavNy-soited flams.

3 wash/rinse combina-ttons, 3 water levels.

Self-daaning lini filter.

279* s-

nOOFFdryw

Shuts off at dryness level you seled!

2 tenriperdures plus air only option.

Touch Up. Soft Heat* features.

White.

Qm dryar >40 iKM

KBIMORE QUAUTYI

Extra-capacity

forbigioadsi

37^ S51-

SAVE *iOO woiher

SK^ydes with pre-wash.

Heavy-duty 2-speed motor.

Dual Action* agitator.

299* a-

SAVE no diyar

SoNd state sensing measures load dryness, heat shuts off.

2 temperatures plus air.

Soft Heat*. Touch Up, Wrinkle Guard* I features.

Easy Loader door. White.

Qas dryar >40 mota.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

No monthly paynwnts on home appllwioec until February on Seen Deferred Credit Plan (There win be a ftnar>ce charge for the deferral penod.)

SAVE 50 TO *140!

QUALITY KENMORE REFRIGERATORS, MICROWAVES, RANGES AND DISHWASHERS!

SAVE ^50!

Kenmore Frostless 18.0

cu.ft. Refrigerator

479 s-559

2 full width ad)ustable shelves slide out to reach foods easily.

2 crispers, butter storage. Ad-lustable cold control, handy jutce can rack on freezer door. White only.

trnnatm hook-t^ vtn.

Kenmore Deluxe 18.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

589* S

669

5750 M

All-trostless Spacemaster* interior with shelves adjustable in heights to fit foods you store! DynaWhrte epoxy-coated shelves resist stains, scratches! Nice 'N' Fresh pan, meat pan, crisper. WhHe.

Cotorawn IcanwtNr hook-up dra WMoquwMMM

Kenmore Frostless 19.0 cu.ft. Slde-by-Side Refrigerator

619

raguw see 99

Contemporary style! Rerrtov-able shelves, meat pan for neat food storage. Adjustable cold controlset section temperature to suit needs. White only.

Leg* datiw auch M appBenoee are in-vantoriad in our dalhtMilion cemart and e< bo schedulad tor davary or pickup, baiwery axtra

Compact solid-state Microwave fits your kitchen 3 ways

Reg S249 99

Imagine microwave speed and convenience without losing counterspace. Mounts under cabinet or on wall,* or place on counter.

2-stage merTX)ry, delay start, clock

'Requires mounlmg bracket, extra

SAVE *701

Urtder-cabirwt microwave

Help to save counter 1X0^

space. Mechanical 14#

timer. R9 i9e 9o

SAVE *100!

Bulit-in dishwasher

Normal, light wash cy- 00098 cies. Power Miser con- # Reg

trol. 24 in. $29099

Ask about Seers Auttwrized Instatalion. FREE ESTIMATES!

Large-capoclty microwave

2-stage memory, delay ^ m

start, variable power,

touch controls. osee 00

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Kenmore gas or electric range

Lift-up porcelain-enam-eled cooktop for easy cleaning. White. 30 in. w #

Hag $S4f *9

Cleaning

Renga* raquira oonnackx. axtra

FANTASTIC YEAR-END VALUES

Several models to choose from

A nolsrtinn ol wicfc'type. widdess You'll find BTUcapadtiM from 8.000 and forcwteir modda. to 20.000. Each has tip switch!

f=flmi.lMid<clWMmoiWbya>cWoiWonly. Owefc loca ooim to pwwWW ww._

SAVE ^70 on flrMcroon

HEATSCREEN~ 90 I 7099 helps cut heat loss up | / 7 ^ chimney by up to 90%l

2WN

AH have the Ken-more name you can count on. IVfc-HP models. Some are sound insulated!

OPEN THURSDAY AT 8 A.M.

REAR ENGINE RIDERS ON SALE' ALL RIDER ATTACHMENTS ON SALE

OFFa-HPridr39999

in-Hne gear box. Mn. adjustable deck.

I bagger... .$148

Rig $10M 98^70 OFF lO-cu. ft. cart

Low profile hauling cart AA99 for easy handling. Holds Tm up to 1,000-lbs. capacity nig. nagag

ll-HP Lawn Tractor

Auto-type steering, turf-saver rear tires.

if / V

.*j l-v-

50% OFFALL CHRISTMAS TREES, LIGHTS. g^^^oA CHRISTMAS WRAP1099 IMtGlfi STORES ONLY

mg. tisgg gg

SAVE ON TOOLS AND MORE!Year-end Craftsman savings

Craftsman portable electric power tools

SAVE OVER 50%* 75-pc. mechanics tool set

$91.92* %-in. drill, bit set.

$79.99 V4-HP pad sander.

$59.99 V5-HP belt sander.

$79.98* 7V4-in. circular saw, blade.

*Ni0. MpMl* prtOM low

Yourchoic*

3999

Includes V*, H and Mhin. drive tools, regular and deep sockets In standard and metric sizes, ratchets, extension bars.

*Sv4ng bMd on rag. aaparaia prieaa m 1964. Tool Spadalog

59^

SAVE H70 Cronsmon lO-ln. radial tow

1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Upfront controls. Cuts wood up to 3-in. thick at 90; 2V4-in. at 45. Leg set. r^, i^g w

'Rag. aaparaia prtoaa total

I poaar toota raquaa aoma aiatmMy

S149 99

4-drawer tool chest and 2-draw-er roll-a-way for homeowners. Provides a combined 12.9 sq. ft. of storage space.

Craftsman 1/2-HP garoga dqor opnr

Over 19,000 digital codes for securi- . aaq ty. Convenient 4Vi-minute light lOy delay. Strong steel (not plastic) drive Rag tsas w

system.

Aak about Saara Aulhoniad Inalalatton FREE ESTIMATES'

Htiiiai

FANTASTIC AUTOMOTIVE BUYSAUTOMOTIVE HOLIDAY TRAVEL SALE!SAVE H6

_IBlc I m.iDieKlcircl

AC in ' f*of s oI

CAUTION

DleHard car battery

America's mmiber 1 reptacement battery. It delivers up to 525 ampe cold cranking power. Save nowl 36-month battery ................ 34.99 exchange

UnMad wafranly. fv paciliad fnonihd. SMf ml laplm bW-(n^ If I Mi to hold a Chaiga Fra* raptooa-mam tor M 90 daya. Pro rata charga lor raat of pariod.

InataNidion irtciudad

592

* tradfrto Rr.gulv $7S 001/2 PRICE!

SteadyRider* RT radial tuned shocks

* Radial tuned to give a smooth ride with radial and other tires

Choose from sizes available to fit most cars

Shock inaialaBon atora

Rag $22.90

RoodHondier Ali-SMson

Outstanding trac- C099 tion. Two steel W4C

belts. P1S60R13

WhNaquaniMaalaat

rnoM

Saleea.

pisseoRis

pisesoRis

P17W80R13

P18SeOR13

P18S/7SR14

P18CV75R14

P206r7Sni4

P215/75R14

PISMTSRIS

PaOSTTWIS

P21S/75R1S

PZ2S/7Sni5

P236/7SR15

79.se

9i.se

ioi.se

iio.se

ii9.se

i2s.se

i33.ee

i38.se

i36.se

i3e.se

i4o.se

i42.se

i44.se

sajs

OJS

S7JS

7SJS

Ttje

ssje

SSJS

eijs

seas

91JS SSJS S4J0

seas

Floor and bottle Jocks

25% to 50% OFF

Heavy duty and compact floor jacks. Also, many bottle jacks to choose.

All testing equipment

25% to 40% OFF

Timing lights, analyzers and other testing equipment available.Guardsman Radial

2999 P15SeOR13

Two long-wearing steel belts. 30,000 mile wear-out warranty.

OuaiWwan

nadWa

Maa

P1960R13

isja

piaa0Ri3

40lM

PITSeORIS

44J8

P18W7SR14

HlM

P196/78ni4

S4je

paaw78Ri4

PSIBTTSniS

HlM

pzavrmis

8448

plaoa lha lira, or gtva a rafurrd. ohargtog only tor Oia mOaa uaad.

All Sears sound equipment

20% to 38% OFF

AM/FM-stereo radios virith cassettes. Also, choose from many speakers.

Champion spark phjg OFFER

Regular price pkg. of 4 ........ 4.7S

SALE price pl. of 4............3.SS

Laae $1 maH-ln rebele on pkg. of 4 . 1.00

Your ooet aflor rebele ......... 2.36

iflh purchaM of 4 Ask abmd rabato on raatotots AIM) avaitobto In phgt of 6 and 8

OPEN Thursday At 8A.M.

GET FIT FOR THE NEW YEAR!

SAVE 30-50

Fitness equipment

40 OFF xerdM bito

9999 Rag $13 N

Has speedometer/odometar to measure progress. AN welded steel frame, 20-in.

50 OFF 01^ rowr

12999

Multi-exerciser converts for 29 exercises. Push-up bars and accessory bench included.

BHm aiKl Mnaat aqulpfnM raquM aMambhr

*20 OFF

BartMll/dumbkMlI set

Rag m w

132-lb. barbeil/dumbbeN set. $30 OFF bench. 600-ib. cap. (user plus wts.) Reg. $99.99 ...................60.99

*40 OFF

IO-sp9d racer

SAVE *100 DP* Gympac 3500

Provldee up to 67 exercises with 198-lb. wt. resistance. Includes leg lift, chrome lat bar, preacher curl, more! Converts to slantboard. Folds tor convenient storage.

Sleek men's racer has single position side pull brakes, stem nxxinted shifter. 26-in.

-50% OFF

All toys in stock are on SALE nowl

SAVE on all Lego* building blocks

SAVE on all Tonka* toys

SAVE on all Flsher-Price* toys

OoBots axchidad

Items indicated as "Larger Stores" are available and Winston-Salem.

Satisfaction guarantaad or your money back

S)Sar$, Rot)uck and Co., 1985

in Barboursvllle, Charleston, S.C., (Northwoods), Charleston, W.V., Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE . .

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham. Fayetteville. Gastonia / /

Goldsboro. Greensboro. Greenville. Hickory, High Point. Jacksonville. Raleigh, Rocky Mount, .AjftjA

Wilmington. Winston-Salem. Shelby ! . V

SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northvvoods), Columbia. Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill ^

VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV; Barboursvllle, Beckley, Bluetield, Charleston, Williamson

SIBARS