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THE
REFLECTOR
99th Year NO. 92
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16, 1980
INSIDE READING
ParU-SvtKcltai
Pige 15 - Bojnstt fixxt PaeeU-Ganiiilcninoal
80 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
School Board Votes Grouping 'Options'
CORPORATE FACElTY...Workers continue landr has completed die relocation of its corporate head-scaping activity in the ceter sectkm of Entire quarters to Greenville from Port Cliester, N.Y. Brushes new circular office facility. The company (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By MARYSCHULKEN
Reflector Staff Writer
A plan dfolng Qiree grouping optkms for grades 1-3 was approved by the Pitt County Board d Education in a ^ial meeting last ni^t. 'ie plan will be sutenitted to the Office of CivU Rights in Atlanta in response to the Department of Health, Education and Welfares charges against the county of discriminatory grouping practices.
The plan incorpwates three grouping procedures which will give the primary schools in Pitt County a chdce of how they want their grades grouped and stratified. Plan
one is called random heterogenous grouping, which involves students being alphabetized and distributed propatkxuddy. Grades will be divided iido white males, white females, black males, black fonales, then an equal number of each assigned to eachclasatwm.
The second plan is stratified heterogenous grotping. Students would be a^lihabetized into strata, or levels, and distributed into each classroom. A battery score that averages out reading, math, scioice, and social sctence, etc. scwes would d^ermine the strata. This type of grouping would
provide a representatk of whatever students are in a school in eadi dassroom.
The remaining option was included in the plan (xlginally approved for sutoiittal to OCR. This plan utilizes a combination of bonafide htxnogeneous gnxping and random heterogeneous assignments. Students in grades 1-3 woidd be grouped in reading and mathmatlcs, based 75 percent on non-<tia*riminat/wy tpsHng and 25 percent on teacher grades. This [dan would require [Himary students to change classes.
In esence \^t were doing is presenting three legal
options as a package and allowing each schod to identify and dnose one that best suits them, said John McKnight, assistant siperintaident oi testing.
These options inoxporate all options and cover all the views expressed by principals,be added.
After each sdxwl diooses which [dan they would like to use, the choice and the implementation of it would have to be approved individually by the board.
Stokes, Grifton, Bethel would all have to have to have their choices approved by the
(CkmtlauedooPageS)
Corporate Hq. Is Moved Into Pitt iave* 'foq Liberation Army'
Enquire Pushes Inc. has ccmqtteted the rdocatkm of ks ccxpcHrate beadquartoTs to Greenville from Port Cbeste, N.Y. and has oc-cipied its newest warehmise addition.
Joe Gantz, exeokive vice preskteid who was among the ompcNrate officials moving to Greenville, said that the com-pai^s rdocatkm activities included the construction of a new office facility at the local plant.
Gantz pointed oik that the new (rffice section, located on the Betbd Hi^ay side of the plant, invidves some
19.000 square feet, while the warehouse addition has some
70.000 square feet of space.
The spokesman said ttat
the rekxation leaves aely a small departmoit in Pwt Cheater with conpany presi-deik. Jack Gantz, continuing to maintate an office there.
AcoxxBi^ to the local (d-ficbd, tiie move from Put Cheater to Greoville invidv-ed mainly department managers.
The new circular shaped oxpiKrate structure, vhlch will bouse executive offices as wdl as sales, finance and bookkeeping departments, in-Gcxpmrates a imique feature, Gantz said. He ex|kained that insurance regulations required that the plaik have some 350,000 galkxis of water on hand so the architects designed the buUding around
a center pool that will bold the reqtkred ipiantity of water.
Gantz said that the pod is filtered and the coker area is being landsc^^ providing an attractive setting.
He mentioned that tiie architects designed the new d-fice structure to provide a
New Steps?
WASHINGTON (AP) -Preskknt Cartermay impose new economic and diplomatic sanctions amdnst Iran as eariy as Thursday but would not censider any military moves unto after mid-May, a presidential aide said to-
rlde.wliodBcIinBdto be quoted by name, also said the U.S. government has told its allies that Iran should have ample time by mid-liay to les^ to the sanctions Carter ordered last week.
If tiie re^xmse is not poattive, this official said, the allies wfll be asked to carry oik addltknal non-mlUtoiy steps aimed at in-creasing pressure on Iran to free 50 UB. hostages held since Nov, 4.
He emphasized that each ally woidd not necessarily be expected to adopt all the sanctkxB already pik in place by the United States.
break in the appearance (k the loig plant facility. The white [daste exterior sets off the (kfice sectiui fnrni the rest of the plant, Gantz added.
Empire Brushes, one of the largest manufacturers of household brooms and brushes, as well as a line of hair brushes, currently onidoys some over 400 people h.
Started in New YorkCity in 1909 by tiie local officials grandfather, Jos^ Gantz, the company was later passed im to Jack Gantz, vho became president in 1945 and moved the firm to Port (3iester.
The cmnpany located in Greeavilte in 1964 and cc^
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) The first groqp of 150 Cuban refugees airived in San Jose today at the stmt of an airlift of almost 11,000 per^ vho had swarmed into <tbe grounds of the Peruvian Embassy in Havana to esctqie from Fldd Castros cmnmuhist rule of thdr hrandand. Smne of the rdfi^ees had tears in their eyes.
This is an important psydiok^cal symbol, to get this air Inldge darted, said Carios Aguilar of the Costa Rican Foreign Ministry. This first flight is in-dependoit of Pmru or any odiar govemmmt. We Just want to get the first st^ itnurni ..iwiaiiotiRww
Announced By iron Radio
REFLECTOR
IIOTUflf
1969,1974, atid 1977, in add^ tion to the recent addition. The Greenville facility now contains roughly 370,000 scpiarefeet.
Empire. Brushes also opo*des a small [riant in Meridian, Miss, where handifls are manufactured fm* cmquny txudies.
Gantz said that an open house will probably be sdieduled here in the fall.
PAROLED
DUNN, N.C. (AP)-Dunn service station ownar Robert L. Bass, who shot and kiBed a college student over the theft of $4 wurth of gasoline three years ago, was pmxried fnxn prteon Tuesday.
Coda Rican authorities refised to ^e further travd details, tt was not determined if tie.l5p, who arrived aboard one (k two Costa Rican airliner being used finr the airlift, were part of 300 Costa Rica is taking, or will continue on to Peru, vliich has agreed to give asylum to 1,000 of the refugees.
The Cikian govemmeit had been hag^ng with the governments of Chsta Rica and-Peru over the wder in which the people would be allowed to leave,'but Perus dispute was apparently resolved late Tuesday.
(
However, the differences between Cid and Costa Rica were not cleared tq) yet, officials said.
By The Associated Press
Irans govemmrat radio announced formation of an "Islamic Revolutionary Army for the Liberation of Iraq and called for a hcriy war, or jihad, to overthrow the secular Iraqi govemmok vying with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini for domteanoe of the P^ian Gulf.
Iraqi Presidok Saddam Hussein lashed back, calling (H) the Iranian people to oust the rottmi Kbcxneini and
In Beirut, Lebanon, Shiite suf^xNTtm of Kb(nelni and pro-Iraqi Palestinkms baitied with guns and nxHTtars for the second straight day, and autixxlties said four persons were believed killed. A bomb wrecked the Beirut office of the Iranian airline, apparently in retaliatkm for bomb attacks earlier this wek Ml the Iraqi com- merciai carter and the Iraqi airlines office in the Lebanese ciqrital.
Hussein, speaking Tuesday night in the Iraqi city of Mosul, again called Khomeini a shah wearing a turban and said,,If this coUision becMires a national duty, tboi Iraq will do battle in all its forms.
The Iraqi leader said the two countries could reconcile their differences only if Iran meets three Iraqi demands; reaffirmation of Iraqs navigatiMi ri^ts in the Sbatt al Arab, an estuary between the two countries that is Iraqs waterway to the Persian Gulf; withdrawal froiu the three small islands at tire entrance to the ffulf
whid) Iran seized in 1971 and fortified, and recognition of the Arab nationality of the non-Persian majority in Irans oil-producing province of Khuzestan, across the Shaft al Arab from Iraq.
The manifesto broadcast by Radio Tehran thundered charges at Iraqs ruling Baath Socialist Party and
appealed for an uprising against it. But it gave no infMmation about the leaders of the rebei force or whetho-it hKl any moi under arms yet.
We have a firm belief in the victory of our nation in its armed struggle against the Baath mercenaries, and we call^ all the people to an Islamic jihad."
Continues Operate 'At Capacity Patient Load
752-1336
Buildup Of Equipment On Soviet-Iran Border
Hotline gets thbigs done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your probtem or your soimd-off or mafl it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cMi answer and pubMoiriy those items conMctered roost pertinoit toour readers. Names must be given, but dy initials will be used.
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HotUiie regrets tluk its answering equiiHnent (752*1336) has not worked this week. Some of our readors may have called and thou^t toeir messages were recorded when they were not. If so, please call back. Were hoptog it will be replied by late today.
SAVINGSSTABfP REDEMPTION?
When I was in grade school, savings stamps were sold each week to the kids. I started several books and stUl have them. Could they still be redeoned?V.C.
Stokes Postmaster H. C. Edwards said your stamps can be redeemed taking them to your local postmaster and having him or hr send them to the Sectional Center in Rocky Mount. Or you may send them yourself to Rudy Smith, Finance Officer, U. S. Postal Service Sectional Center, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801.'
Edwards offereda bit of advice, though. lie said your stamps are worth more than their face value to collectors. Hang onto them, be said, or seek out a c(klector to purchase tltem.
j :Vr' '
WASHINGTON (AP) -The steady buildqp of Soviet forces on the Iranian border is basically a movement oi equipment and is not the massing of troops fM* invasiM) preparatkMis, Carter adminhkration officials say.
Administration officials, particularly National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, have repeatedly mentioned the buildup, saying it, and not the United States, is the greater threat to the independence of Iran.
But quaking privately Tuesday, officials softened the ptotiure drawn by Br
zezinski and others. They said the Sovirt Inriklup involves itons like air drfense equipment, personnel carriers,communications eipkproent ^ otho itons designed to' increase troop readiness.
Actual troop strength has dianged litoe, tf at ail, they said. If all Soviet units in the area are at full stroigth, officials said, about 150,000 troops are involved.
In another development, the Boston Globe repMted today that ihe Carter administration has told its aUies and Iran that the United States is reMiy to stage a
naval Irioc^ade if the hostage crisis isnt settled by tiie week of May 11. The newqiEgier said Secretary of State Cyrus Vance plans to visit European natims tluk wedi to discuss sudi a move.
Monday, administration officials who declined to be named had said Carter wants action frwn Iran ly the middle (k May but has not yd setaqiecificdate.
Iranian militants who have held American hostages at the U.S. Enkiassy since Nov. 4 have coikended tiiat the United States is the greatest danger to Iranian in-dqiMidaice.
By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Memorial Hospital CMkinues to have ciqiacity loads of patient care, evoi as re^stered nurse availability is limited, according to a re[NHt given at the Hospital Board of Trustees meeting held last night.
Chief of Staff Dr. William Bost said the tospital had its laigest census ever during the past mMith-409 patients (including newborns) being treated at Mie time. He com-[riimoked the nursing staff for the way it has bandied the large vdume of WOTk.
Nursing administrator, Betty Trought, said the hoq)ital is having sevore staffing difficulties on several units and is getting by only with planned overtime. She said the RN shmtage is not only a local, but a national problem. Recruiting continues, she said, with q>ecial enqibaas to be givoi soMi to recruiting RNs who do not wish to work fuU-tiroe to continue purakng their careers Ml a part-time basis.
A Viriimteen pn^ram will be carried on this summM', she said, to expose young peo-[rieto mirsing as a career.
Hoqiital Director Jack Ridiaidson said effort is being made to retain a consulting firm, not in the business of sdling cM^iuter equknneik, to hdp Qie county decide vMcfa way to go as it seeks to meet the new
dMnands bdng made on its conqMko'systMn.
He said the Joint Conunit-tee Ml the AccreditatiMi of Hoqiitals will visit here May 19 and 20.
A budget workshop fM-finance cMnmittee members and whatever other trustees who feel they can attend will
{CaaOouedaapag^SJ
Quebec Referendum Scheduled May 20
QUEBEC (AP) - French-qieaking Quebec wiU vote May 20 in a reforendum that will be the first official test of the [Htwincial govorimaits canqiaign fM* indqiendence.
Votos wfll be a^ed to give the separatist provincial goverranent the go-ahead to negotiate a new government arrangement with the rest of predominantly English-qieaking Canada.
Provincial Premier Rene Levesque and his Parti (^uebecois want the province to make all its own laws, collect all taxes and carry on its own iiMkpendent rdations with foreign govemmoits vrtifle maintainii^ a commMi currency and other economic ties with the Engiish-qieMdngrert of Canada.
ThrMi^ the refoondum, the entire Quebec people will have its say fMT the fiist time and will say directly in what direction It wishes to go, said Levesque in announcing the date for the vote.
A yes vote, he cMitinued, would give him a mandate to negotiate a new agreemMit...not to realize a new agreement.
If his governments proposal is approved, Levesque said he expects negotiations between the provincial and federal govertiments to begin by late summer or eaily fall. If an agreement was reached, another referoidum would be held to a[^rove or reject it.
But the federal prime minister, Pierre Elliott Trudeau, a native of Quebec bik an unyielding qponoit of separatism, said the separatist movement would hit "a dead end evoi if Levesque won the first referendum.
As the prime minister of Canada, I have no mandate to discuss this with you, Trudeau told Levesque in a q>eech to tite House of Ck>mmMis in Ottawa.
Cancorde Loses Only Route In United States
... .4 etjiv ni4 U /i
By HOWARD BENEIXCT AaaodatodPreas Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The supersonic Concorde jetliner, an economically crippled bird, is losing its only domeatic route in the United States -* fittm Washingtons DuUes /tirpMTt to DaflasJ^ Worth.
The rising cost of jet fuel fiiiaBy tripped up the Cooconle, and Bnniff Airways announced Tuesday It will halt the Washlngton-Texas SMviceJunel.
' The move comes as intereM Is stinlng in
U.S. quarters tor a second*generation SST to CMnpete for future world lonsales.
.. has beai a very popular fU[^t, but not r profitable wilii the Mgh cost of lUel, said ^kesman Jere Cox of the hTexas cancellation. Wbai we i tiie service in January 1979, the price 140 cents a gallon. Today its up 121 pement to an average 89 coks.
Three times a week, Braniff leased a British
Airways ConcMde after it bad landed at Didles frmn London and flew it to Tiexas. Twice a week, Braniff crews did the same thing with an Air FVance Concorde flown into Didles from Parti.
The super jet zips across the Atlantic at 1,350 miles per hour. But on the DuUea-Texas leg, it has to poke along at 675 mpb since the noiae It creates at supersonic speed would not bea& oqitedrieovM'land. Thus, it cut Mdy 18 nn^ off a normal fU^t time between the two cities.
The CSoncoide can croes the Atlantic in half
the time <k a Boeing 747. Bik it uses four times as much fuel and carries less than one-third as mamr passengers.
Akber drawback is that the Concorde was built with the tedaariogies of the 19608, and can cany Mriy 100 pasHngers.
Officials of British Airways and Air France said they will still fly the Conoonle acrorn the Atlantic. Businessmen like the 3<A-hour crossing time and don't mind paying the $1,300 [Mice fr a one-way tidtet.
?
-11wIMyilea0Ctw,QracvNB.N.C.-WtaMdi9.Afirtl^ i gState Dept. Officials Here For Symposium
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Ralph Guzman, Dqxity Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs and Emily Perreault, coordinator t fortffi drug control [HX)grams with the State Dqwutroents Bureau of Inta'-AnMrican Affairs, were the principal speakers today at 12th anmial Latin American Symposium at
East Carolioa University.
Guzman, who entered the United States from Mexico when be was five years old, spoke on the proUns t immigration, while Miss Poreault talked on drug traffic from Latin America.
In an interview this mmming, Guzman p(^ out that im-ndgratkm, has been g(^ on for quite a long time in the
history t mankiiid.* and has, almost never been free of human tragedy.
People, the State Department official explained, move basically for economic reasons...economic drives," and, more recei^y," because of, social unrest."
We have the most powerful, wealffiy, humane society the
STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS ... Dr. Ralph Guzman and Afs. Emily Perreault, here for Latin American
Symposium at East Carolina University today, talk with ECU faculty member Luis Acevez.
world has ever known, in the United States, Gunnan said. That's die reason we ate attractive to people everywboe.
P(rir^ out that there are no native Amalcans, other dian the Amalean Indian, he oqdain-ed that Amoicans are, a hybred people, made up of immigrants fnn other countries
People would do most anything to get here...attracted by what we are...what we mean. Our borders cant be sealed, Guzman suggested, pcMing out diat the txffde^ with Canada and Mexico are two of die longest national boundries anywhere in the worid.
Saying between GO percent and 80 percent of all immigrants to the U.S. come frwn Mexico, be explained that Modcanscmne to make money, to bdp the folks back home. When this happens, legally or illegaUy, be said, village are disnqited and families are abandoned.
Exfriaining that Mexicans, have the desire to become Americans, because <rf the op-potunides in the United States, Guzman suggested that most Modcan immigrants dii^ay an, intoise patriotism, fw the U.S., and are very conservative and have a tronendous work ethk...value the family.
An example of the patriotism Mextoan-Amalcans display, he said, is die fact that Mexican-American U. S. Marine Ccnrps guards at the U. S. Embassy in Ban, whoi given the oi^wrtunity to leave, cbose to stay. They are among the embassy personnel still being beld.
Guzman listed, legisla
tion...enforcement... (and) undentanding whM thiB is all about, as the prabloDs of im-migradon at the present dme.
We have to make up our minds idiat an Immi^tnt is... whM to do widi people who enter (this cowdiy) fllegaUy, and be sensadve to the maze of laws we have, be suggested. Better understanding, is needed, Guzman noted, in order to solve [>-bteDffideaUngwUhimmigra^ "I am an enemy "of Guzman said.
Most Mexkans who enter die United ^tes are, gentle peo|de...not criminals. I am one t them, kfost of my family is still in Mexko, he pdnted out.
Guzman, bom in Moroleon, (Rianajuato, Mexko in 1924, was iMxiugbt across the border his
motbowhen be was five years old. They Joined bis father, a coal miner and an organizer fK* John L Lewis United Mine Work! Unkn, in Pktoo, Colorado. He started school In 1931 in Clemenceau, Arizona, then attended schools in New Mexko, Texas, and Califcxnia. When Worid War n broke out, Guzman j<^ned the U. Mordiant Marine in 1942 and Joined the U.S. Navy as a radk operator in 1944. Ife became a naturalized U.S. atizen throu^ his military service.
After the war, Guzman ented East Los Angeles College as a pre-engtoeoring student, worked seval years in the research laboratories t North Amalean Aviation Co. and later as an electrical oiginealng draftsman with the Los Angries City Department of
Water and Power.
He earned a batcbekir's and maiters degree in Potttkal Sdenoe dirough the (Mfomia State UnhwMly at Loa Angeles evening (hv^ and completed hia Ph.D. at the Urdverstty of CaUfomiaatLMAngeleatn m
He became Deputy Assistant Secretary of State in October un after teaching at a number t colleges and univefsities to Paijfamta, tadudtog UCLA and the University of Calitomla at Santa Cruze.
Ifiss PerraHdt, a Chkago native, graduated with honors to economics from the Unhwrsity of Wisconsin, Madison, in 1954. Since Joining the foreign service, she has saved abroad in aasignments to Viet^lam, Italy, Jamaica, Malaysia, C^ameroon and Indonesia.
We need oooperatton to stop the flow," of fflogal drags, such
as cocaine and berotn, whkb come iido the United SMes from Mexko, Bolivia, Peru and other oountiiet, Aesakl.
Other countries, Miss Per-reaiMt explained, dont have the resources we have, for cop
ing with drug enfoiuanent, or the, degree of profeastonalian.
*Were he^og them to ac-qtoie ft. Its to our Intereit, as wefl 88 ffielrs, she explained, ad-d^ that Latto American countries are coopertfttog
Tin iiMrtm Gnanillt Ibrdaits CyinteYnTo
Beat The Clock
See ThrsfaysDailf Reflector For Fill Details.
Spontorod ByTho
Domtoiin Grenville Issociatin
Liberian President Is Buried In Mass Grave
FREETOWN, Skrra Leone (AP) A crowd of Liberians screamed insults and hurled rocks at the body of assassinated Presidoit William Tolbert as he was buried in a mass grave (xi the outskirts of Monrovia, diplomatic sources reported frmn the Liberian capital today.
' ^ ~ 'WttWMiiMiiaaiWwrvN^
virtuaj^returned to norfhal fa Liberia four days aft the
Likely To Get Banned Items
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union probably will be able to get most of the sophisticated dectronics equfamoit its needs, despite I^ident Carters ban cm technology exports, the U.S. International Trade Commission says.
The commission noted that U.S. allies have agreed not to undercut the embargo, but added; Previous experience shows that items vriiich U.S. businesses were not allowed to sell were frequently made available to the Soviet Union from other sources. But it said the Soviet oil industry will be hurt by the U.S. refusal to ship sophisticated drilling equipment because the U.S. equipment is the worlds most advanced, and the Soviet need is crucial.
army coup led by 28-year-old Master Sgt. Samuel K. Doe, who has proclaiined himself chief of state.
Diplmnatk sources who witnessed Tuesdays mass burial said Tolberts body and those of some 30 oth psons killed during the coqp were taken farou^ toe^^eteafhtoiro^
crowd.
A common grave had been bulldozed out of the ground on the outskirts of the We^ African capital. The bodies were dumped in and the booing crowd hurled rocks at them as they were covered with earth.
The 66-year-old Tdbert, who was a Baptist minister, was shot dead eariy Saturday when a band of spiders led by Doe stormed into the presidoitial mansion, M(utma sources have r^rted.
Several of the dead buried
with the murded presidoit were soiior members of his regime or his personal staff, the sources said. Their identities could not be immediatdy learned, but some r^rts said they included the cbkf of the palace guards and the wardoi of Moirovia pris(m.
The sources said the new re-
and childroi arrested foflowing the takeover with the exception of Tolberts wife, Vic-tia, accused of comgition.
The new regime has post-pnied the military trial of leading members of the Tribert regime that was to have begun Mmxlay. The un^ified number of officials face charges of treason, comqitkm and vicda-tion of human ri0its.
In an ai^iarent effort to ^leed the return to normal conditions, the new govemmit asked all officials below the rank of minister to return to tlKir jobs.
Weapon for the 1980s
The U.S. Air Force recently signed a contract with a West Coast aircraft manufacturer to build the
1980s. Its called the cruise missile:Cruise missiles are designed to be launched like bombs from the air." Their guidance systems enable the missiles to reach their targets by flying close to the ground at speeds as high as 500 m.p.h. This makes it almost impossible to detect the missiles or shoot them down. Each cruise missile is 20 feet, 9 inches long, and costs about $650,000. The flrst cruise missiles will be delivered to the Air Force later this year.
DO YOU KNOW - Which large aircraft manufacturer is building the cruise missile?
TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Th Indianapolis 600 takas place on Memorial Day weekend.
4-1&S0
VEC, Inc. 1980
PLAN MOVE GARWOOD
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) The Marine Corps says it wants Pfc. Robert Garwood, vriio faces charges of desertion and collaboration with the iemy in Vietnam, moved to a military bo^ital from a civilian hospital whe be has been treated , f an undisclosed illness.
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DAR Chapter Meets In Farmville Saturday
ROUND TABLE.. .annlvarsaiy was celebrated yesterday at the <Jre-vle Country Qub. Pictured, left to
right, are Mrs. Grover Everett, Bfrs. H. W. Mims and Mrs. E. E. Rawl.
Round Table Has 70th Anniversary
Dont Pursue Dropout Dad
By Abigail Van Buren
I960 by UnmarMl Pmm Syndicatt
DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old girl. My prente were divorced when I waa 2, aiul my mother agmed that my father should have no obligation to her or me. I never saw him again. My moier died six years ago and I have been living with my aunt and uncle. (Shes my mothers sister.)
Ive always wanted to see my fathar but 1 had no idea where he was. I remember my mother saying once tfiat Dad had a brother living in St Louis, so I got up the nerve to call him on the phone. I told him who I was, and said I didnt want to cause any trouble, but I wanted to get in touch with my father. He said my father was married and had a family that hed never told anyone that he had been married bef(Mre or had a daughter. He refused to give me my_ fathers number or even tell me where he was, but he said if I gave him my num^ he would give it to my father in case he wanted to call me.
I gave it to him, and didnt hear anything from anybody for five months, so I called my uncle again, and he told me I shorUd quit looking for my father because he didnt want to see me. The aunt and uncle I live with dont know I called my uncle in St Louis. They would have a fit if they knew because they hate my father. (Everybody on my mothers side does.)
What do you advise me to do? I really want to know my dad.
LOOKING FOR DAD
The Round Table Book Club celebrated its 70th anniversary at a luodieon yesterday at die GreenvUle Country Club.
A gold and white birtfaday cake was used as the centerpiece. CWd and white are oors of the dub. Mrs. Mims cut the cake and was assisted by Miss
Patterson, chairman, Mrs. Tayhn* and Bfrs. D. H. Conley. A dub hidory, written by Bfrs. Grova* Evcsett and put ido booklet form Miss Ravd of
'nproflramATrlp'nirough cake and was asslsiod oy miss 7
UB.Hlgg,aHlr,.aHDu^
Mrs. E.E. Rawl and Mrs. R.C. can, daughters_of two darto
Lamb. A member for over 40 years, Bfrs. Raw! sptto of the diarter members, cmtributions they made to Pitt County and the major changes in the coudy during the past 70 years. Bfrs. Lamb, accranpanied by Bfrs. R. H. Roberson, sang Let Me CaU You Sweetheart, ufrich was popular in 1910. She also rendered selectfons representative^ other decades.
Bfrs. D. L. Moore, a member since 1947, gave the invocation.
DKdibers, did Bfrs. D. B. Taylor, whose motber was aboa member.
marked with a conage made by mdnbers d the LundHeon Cdn-ndttee. Each was also given a revised copy d the dub constitu-tkm prqiared by noepibers of the Ad Hoc Comdittee, Bfrs. H. T.
daughter d Bfrs. RawL The coo-sUtotfon was prepared bf Bfrs. H.G. Porter.
The history boddet was prefiared in the dub colors and decorated widi sketches d the dubs flower, the daisy, anddifo embton, a li|^ited tc^. It contained a pictue d the Ixmie d BIrs. G. W. Bakd- whore the organizatknal meeting d the group was held ^oril IS, 1910.
Arrangemeds for the lun-
since IS/, gave uie invutauuu. -n -i Twr* . ~
President Mrs. H. W. Mims BndgC WuinerS ^ ^ ^
welcomed members and in- , Roberson, chairman, Mrs. G. C.
troduced guests including Bliss AnilOUnCed Josie Rawl, Bfrs. Rosalie Trot- j7NrLConte and Bfrs.
DeShaw and Bfrs. C. R. Keman.
man, Bfrs. Elizabeth Udd* and BIrs. John Fried. Mrs. Danny Ifines is a new member.
The Ladies of the Roteid Table was the third book dd) wgMdz-ed in Greoiville after the End d the Century Book Qiib was formed in 1899 followed by the SanSouciinl902.
Your Wedding Headquarters
Elegant pareare, invitations, imprinted napkins, thank you notes, and albums...for a very special day.
CvQllMEMuBfaH HMrai KM - 9:00 pta Monday tiMw SMurvtay 7BM10
Sybil Basart were first {dace winnos w^ a ,025 potent game Wediesday mtHning at Plantos Bank.
Otho- winnets were: Bfrs.
Fred Adams and Bfrs. Tom Lun-ney, second; Mrs. John Bictaeiaaad
brougb,, third; Bfrs. Clara Shackell ami Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite, fourth.
Wednesday aftonooi winners potatoes included:
North-South: Mrs. Roger Crit-cher Jr. and Bfrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., first with a .593 pocent game; Bfrs. Sd Schediter and Mrs. Bfax Chused, second; Bfrs.
J. M. Hmtm and BIrs. Warn Hmton, third.
East-West: Bfrs. Edith Gintis and Bfrs. Kard Bruce, first with a iSO percent game; BIrs.
William BIcCdmdl and Dave Proctor, second; BfrS; C. F.
Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, third.
Cooking Is Fun
WOKOitmiummnmmi Aiaodated Press Food Edkor COBflPANY DINNER RoastFreshHam PwtJdly fttxxdi Nut Toite Coflbc
PORT JELLY A spirited Victorian favorite made thrifty new way.
1 envdope unflavored
Leftovo-Juice from a 16%-ounce can d whole pitted dart: sweet cherries in heavy syrup (% cup)
V4 cup sugar 1 cup domestic ruby pot In a 1-quart saucepan or metal bmd sprinkle ^atin ovo
The Saturday afternoon game diorry synq>; let stand so gda-was (riaced at Planters Bank, tin sdtens - about 5 mimites. NothBoutb wiimers included: stirring ovo mdoate heat Dr. Charies Duffy and A1 Avo- with a rubbo q;>ahila, eq>ecial-sa, first with a .581 percent ly around sides and ovo bd-game; Bfrs. Gail McGdland and tmn of pan, heat imtU mixture Claude Cfoodman, second; Bfrs. begins to bdl and gdatin dis-J. W. H. Roberts and Bfrs. Lac^ sdves - you should nd be aUe Harrdl, third; Bfrs. ClifUm to see o fed any gdatin gran-Tdcr and Bfrs. WQUam Parvin, ules. Off beat, add the sugar
DEAR LOOKING: Your father has been told where he can reach you, so if he chooses not to get In touch with you, forget him. Periiaps when you are older, you may want to pursue this search, but for the time being, dear, cool it.
DEAR ABBY: INVISIBLE WIFE shouldnt feel too bad about not being included in two wedding invitations addrwsed only to her physician husband. At least the guest list was made up by outsiders.
My husband looked me straight in the eye and told me that he was attending a little retirement party" for one of his employees (female). I later learned the he had been the host to thte $1,0(X) sit^lown dinner at an exclusive hotel; the guest list induced several couples that we sodalize with, plus all his employees, whom I know well.
Abby, I have worked hard and long so that he is now able to affonl such things, and imagine the shock when three days later a friend who had attended this little retirement party" asked if I had been ill and unable to attend. Please comment
NO FRUMP IN BEL AIR
DEAR NO FRUMP: I nominate your husband for Stinker of the Year.
DEAR ABBY: There is a self-made businessman in our town, a bachelor, who has made a lot of money and is very much in demand sodally. This man never writes to accept or decline an invitation or to thank his hostess after he has enjoyed her hospitality. He always uses the telephone. (He travels a lot and usually calls long-distance, which flatters the red{ent)
Im sure he telephones instead of writes because he has
extremely articulate orally.
Would you say that a phone call to convey thanks is adequate and proper? I was taught that the personally written note was the only socially acceptable way. n
ETTA KETT
DEAR ETTA: An expression of thanks, written, telephoned or sent by carrier pigeon, is adequate and proper, if its prompt and sincere.
Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
How fsr esa wc go and still be safe? Get Abbys new booklet: Whst Teenagers Ought to Know: Send $2 and a long stamped (28 cents) seU-wddressed envelope to ABBY: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CsUf. 90212.
FARMVUiE - The Mfijflr fiedJandB ifrQr'Chapter DAR held its meeting Satanlay at the chapter bouse hoe. Dr. Alfred S.
Ayden News
Bfr. and BIrs. Ed Caraway and Shama spent the weekend in Ohio with friends.
Bfr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree are spending several days in Newport with Bfr. and BIrs. Gene Bakfaee.
Mr. and BIrs. Gr^ Ndson of Chapel HUl spent the weekoid with Bfr. and BIrs. James Nrisoo.
Recent guests of the Rev. and BIrs. Roy Turnage were Bfr. and BIrs. Dawson Smkh of Houston, Tex., Bfr. and Bfrs. Rob Turnage of Kure Beach, Bfr. and Mrs. Dave Wan* and Bomde Jeanne of CarNina Bead), Bfr. and BIrs. Russ Ta^ (rf Greenville, Bfr. and Bfrs. Ray Rouse, Wendy, Christy and Carl of Ayden.
Bfrs. Blandie Kitreil is visiting relatives in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard (tf Virginia Be^ Va., and Bfr. and Bfrs. Curtiss Barfield (d nyrooufii spent the weekend with BIrs. Charlfo TriK>Sr.
Bfrs. Blary Alice Johnson has returned h(Hne after an extended visit with family.
Bfr. and Mrs. Allan Jobnsm of Greoisboro spent last wertend with BIrs. Allan Johnsmi.
BIrs. Joyce Langston has returned home from Pitt
Khgwas guest speaker.
He hr a {Hofessw and coordinator of driver and safety educMkn t. ECU. He ^wke 00 three areas of safety pedestrian, bicycles and cars. He was introdhiced by Bfrs. C. Reynolds Kernan, program
phatrnmn
bits. R. T. Williams, regent, opened the meeting and gave the president generals message. BIrs. F. McCoy Tripp gave the natkmal defense repot A repot on the recent ben^t teidge and bazaar was given by Bliss Elizabeth Lang.
Bloifoos vioe asked to ready boxes fiH* Crossnore School whkh will be taken there in Blay by Bfr. and Bfrs. Ed Chrtw. Dr. Emily Farnham rqxxted 01 the state meeting in Wilmington.
BIrs. Charles (hrr presented the fdlowing slate of officers:
Regent Bfrs. Wilhams; First Vice Regent Bin. Charies Carr; Second Vice Regent Mrs. Ehner Flake; Record Secretary, Bfrs. Carl Betts; Corresponding Secretary, Bfrs. Leroy Bass; Treasurer, Mrs. Allen C. Darden; Registrar, Miss Tabitba DeViscon; Assistant Registrar, Bliss Ima Mewbon; Historian, Miss Ailene Biewbom; and Ubroian, Bfrs. Edward Lee Hill.
The district woricsbop will be bdd at the American Legion Building. Greenville, May 8 at 10 a.m.
A dutch lundieoD meting will be bdd at the (Gonial Inn Blay 10 at 12:30p.m.
Meeting hostesses woe Bfrs. Flake, Bfrs. John Laidares, Bfrs. E. E. Rawl and Mrs. Jack Spain.
Bucket
Bread
Diewrs Bakery
15 Dickinson Av.
Slide Program Given At Meet
A slide presentation was bdd at the dinner meeting of the Greenville Business and Prdes-sional Wonens Gub bdd Thursr day evening at the Ramada Inn.
Chairman of the Professional and Personal Development Committee, Gara Chrr gave the program on Cooperative Voca-tkxial Education at Rose Hi^ School. She is coordinator of the program which has 154 students enrdled.
Ruth Scott introduced fiie clubs scholarship recipient, Dawn Ckrtwell, a senior at ECU and presidoit of the N. C. Cd-l^ate Academy of Scioice.
The By-laws and Policies Committee with Ruth Garner as chairman were hostesses. Tables were decwated with spr-
Ways and Means Cwnmittee. President Estella Dunbar presided at the meeting.
Beta Sigma Phi Meets
Beta Sigma Phi bdd its first y^ril meeting at the home of Fran Rostar with Sandra Everett as co-hostess.
During the business session, a report <m the Las Vegas casino night was givoi. Proceeds will be givj to Cerebral Palsy.
Lynn Sprecher and Jackie Gdiriein gave the program on Understanding Food Labeling.
foiath.
East-West: Mrs. Wesley Webb and BIrs. George Blartin, first with a .585 percent gEune; BIrs. William BIcCoimdl and Dave Proctor, second; Bfrs. B. B. Sugg and Bfrs. Robet Powell, third; Bfrs. George Arapage and Mrs. Rose Cox, fourth.
dissdves. Turn ido a 2-to 3-ciq> mdd. Cbill to set. Unmdd befwe serving. Serve as an ac-corqianiment with roast pet, and port and stir until sugar poultry or game.
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C/ay Kirkman Says...
Now is tte time to plant tomatoes. Since the danger of frost is past, it's the season to put those tender tomato plants in the ground that will yield juicy red tomatoes this summer.
First, insure that the soil has been broken up to a depth of at least 12 inches. Work in plenty of peat moss or other organic matter. If you will be staking your plants, and this is best done at planting time to prevent root damage, space them 18 inches apart in rows 3 feet apart. Riant them deep since a good root system will develop from the buried stem that will nourish and support your growing plants. Water well immediately after planting, using a complete fertilizer solution if you desire 12 tablespoons per gallon of water).
As they grow, your plants should be supported by stakes or trellises. Tie the plants regularly with strips of doth or plant ties. After the plants are established, a 2 to 4-inch deep mulch around thh plant will help them to conserve moisture as well as discourage weeds. Suckers that develop along the stem should be removed weekly to allow the plant to develop more fruit. There is even some success at planting these suckers for additional plants.
Use a complete fertilizer, such as 8-8-8, at the rate of 1 tablespoon every 2 weeks, and keep the plants well watered, particularly during the hot summer months. A light sprinkling is not enough . . . each plant needs at least 1 inch of water a week. Ideally, the soil should be soaked to a depth of 12 inches.
With proper watering, plant food and plant disease and pest control, your plants should begin to bear fruit after 60 to 80 days. Tomatoes are at their best flavor 5 or 6 days after they begin to turn color, and begin to lose flavor after harvesting.
Among the better varieties for planting in our area are the Better Boy and Big Boy tomatoes. These and other needs for a beautiful garden and lawn can be found at your Belk Tyler Qarden Shop.
greenvike
-ThcDti^Rflaeclar.Gnwflk, N.C.-Wednwiay. AprI II. MM
A Constant CompaniQn
Death is tlie coolant o()paitfoii ol worid leaders. We have seen the tragedy of assassination tdo often in the United States, and leaders of othK' nations face the same threat.
Last weekend Indian Prime Minister Indira Gancbi narrowly escaped injury deadi when a knife was thrown htun a crowd at the Parliament building. The knife missed and police arrested a suspect and charged him with attempted murder.
If the knife had fumd its maik the result could have beai turmoil in India, a natkn which ^ill embraces democratic principals evmi though it
is often out States.
that attempt fMkwwd a siKcogfta
a^assinatkm in Liberia where President \WUiam R. Tol|)ert, Jr. was shot and an army sergeant took over the government.
tt is rare that an sssassinatkm of the leader of any nation leads to much good. The result frequently is a takeover of government totalitarian forces, or chaos in the affected nation.
No system of government has ever been devdoped that works as well as the orderiy exchange of power by democratic processes.
MAYBE WE CpULP GIVE HIM A
Still Render 'Unto Caesor'
There are various days in any given year that have special memiing to all of us.
One of the not so pleasant ones is April 15, which just passed. That was the day that many of us were sending off bulky envel(^ to the state and federal governments, and if we waited for April 15 chances are that
THIS AFTERNOON
we were inclixUng checks for addi-tionl payments of taxes.
Of course for the more fortunate ones the tax returns went off long ago obviously because there was a refund coming back.
Either way the deed is (kM for the va;^ majority of us today. ILie government has its due and we keep what is left.
Parental Concern
ByBnXNOBUTT RALEIGHMany parents of handicapped cblldreli share the concoiis of pnrfes-sional educators over the results of federal and state laws regarding mainstreaming.
A researcher at the Child Development Institute of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is taking a close look at the parental side ofthqsituation.
Sa]fs Dr. Ann Turnbull; it is not ju^ teachers who oftei feel unready, but many parents as well. Mainstreaming has been implemented, but many teachers have not been prepared to handle it. Neither have parents. Obviously, parents want the best ami most effective educati(xi possible for tbeir youngsters who suffer
the past which shuttled these childroi off to institutions have been largely discredited, and the trend is toward home settings with community support programs.
FrustraUng
Equally in the scbods, the trend is to handling handicapped children to the degree possible in regular classroom meetings. For teachers the results are often frustrating and disruptive.
In an effort to help parents and school officials come to grips with the proUems and turn mainstreaming into a successful process, Efr. Turnbull and ho- ^ are surveying parents who have bera through the process.
Data has beoi collected from 30 mothers of handicapped children; half in mainstreamed programs, the others in special programs serving only handicapped (Mdren.
jMothers interviewed were mofe concerned with the qualifications of teachers who might teach their child in a r^ular classroom, whether
special services such as physical therapy would be available.
Mainstreaming was of secondary inqmrtance to moi^ nwtbo^, and many were unsure of the meaning of the term, results show. This indicates that the ex-
Nons who set a good example for my chfid. I think children learn from other children quicker, one motho-said.
Those choosing ^ial classes ovo mainstreaming wwried that their youngstm mi^t not be aUe to keep up, recdve individual attekkm, OT maintain tbdr interest in sdttol.
Dr. TunxiU is hoping to develop training programs for both parents and educators as a result of the ongoing research work; videotaped and printed materials for use in training workdiops for parents and for educators would hdp pr^mre them fw a inx successful program, ^ feels.
ByARTBUCHWALD
An Anchorman's Place
WASHINGTON - I have withhdd writing thi$ cdumn unto I was colain that Dan Rather was safely out of Afghanistan. Thank heavens he is back in New York, shaved and wdl.
F(h: those of you who ndss-ed 60 MJraites a week (H* so ago, Dan jdned up with Af^ reb^ disgiised as a mountain freedom hotter, and was filmed imder fire from Rieslan artillery.
Millions of us sat in the comfort of our living rooms watdiing this modmi day Lawrence of AraNa risk his life to bring us the true stoiy of what the rebels were facing in this remote part of
the w(rid Gu^ Dan, as the Washington Post TV critic Ttei Shales dubbed him, in the true foreign cor-re^xmdoit tr^tkm, knew this couJd have been his last story. But te still went because he believed be owed it to the Amalean public to tell us 4iat it was like for the Afghan tribesmai doing battle with the Soviet Gdiath.
BILLNOBUTT
ihaiMtrermhg have possibly moved ahead without taldng into account what the paraits invdved fedisinqxvtant.
As mainstreaming is pushed faward, many children farmaly Institutiaialized are returning to neighborhood schools, and many vdw spent their days in ^ial classes are now spending at least part of the time in regular classrooms.
We are getting the idea that parents per^>ective8 on mainstreaming and their perceptions of ttieir ri^ts within the educational system are very diffoent from those mandated law and understood by professionals, Dr. Turnbull sa^ in an article just piddisbed in Developments, a periodical of the Child Devd(q)ment Institute.
Examples
Anuffig mothers who chose mainstream programs, the presence of imi-hmidicapped peo and the relationships wdiich that can mean was a major consideration. The maiiK^reaming programs offer "children with no pro-
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* Straat, Graanvilla, N.C. 27834 Establishad 1882 Publiahad Monday Through Friday Alternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuWishara Second ClaM Postage Paid at GraenvHle, N.C.
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PayaMa m Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES
(Mcm Inehid* tax mtm appttcabta)
Pitt And Adioining Countiea 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 84.35 Par Month Outtkfo North Carohna 88.50 Par Month
MEMBER OF
Assocmreoness
Tho Aaaoclated Proaa to ax-cluaivaly antlHod to uae for publication ah nowa dtopat-choa cradilod to H or not otharwtoa credHod to thto paper and atoo tho local newt puMtohad harefn. All rtghta of publicationa of apeclal dtopatchae horo are also rostrvsd.
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Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Fonim should be limited to 300 wwds.The editor reso^ tee right to edit loi^ letten.
Tottieeditor:
At the Mar. 20 Board of Health meeting, I was distressed to see battle lines obviously being formed by oiqMSing factions in our nmunity with regard to sex educatkm for teenagers. Both points of view have molt, and rather than allowing these battle lines to be drawn, the board should harness the of oncemed parents by allowing them to save in an advis(M7 ci^acity along with professioiial health educators with the ultimate goal (rf revie^ and expanding current pn^ram offerings.
A puUic agency must be responsive to the needs of all its commimity membos, and sex olucatkm (wided by the health dqiartment should be opoi to iHd)lic scrutiny and input. Paroits need to be aware that their chUdrai have access to a service over whidi parents have no cootnd.
I am grateful for the servtoes of the health departmoit to whteh I have recourse as princk>al of the Pitt County Extended School. I apixeclate the jHtrfesskmal com|>etence and dedtca-ti( of staff membos wite whom I have dealt. Howeva, as a pareitf (rf two teenage giris, I tod stron^y that it Is the right and obligation d parents to educate and guide their diildren during their formdive yem. Parmts without iequate educational background obvioi^y need help. Parents should direct the moral choires of their childroi, and sesoial activity is a moral dhoice, not mody an involiffltaiy bodily function.
Specifically, I woidd like to see attedkm directed toward:
1. provldtog a program of parent training vteidi in-corpoi^tes the btok^ of reproduction as well as comnumica-tionskills.
2. estaUishing a policy of legal re^xxMiUlity and liaNUty when c(tracq>tives and abortions an ixevided to minors withouttbeknowledgeoftbeirparents.
3. providing currictdtim matoids wfaicb dearly iniicate to teoiagers that sexual activity is a values dKMce within the realm of indivichial integrity mid not an automatic activity with a di^Msade end product.
The ^ril Board d Health meeting will be hdd at 7:15 p. m. Thursday, Apr. 17.
IroMJ.Hanitor
To tee editar:
As a dtizen d Greenville, I sat d IlMirsday nights City Council meeting in disbelief. I watdied as the signatures d over 1700 registered voters d this dty woe tossed aside like an dd wet rag. These ITOO-jgus dtixeiM woe in support d separation d Fire aid Rescue Department They, like myself, naively bdieved that the dedres and wishes d tee peo^ d GreenviUe meant sonething.
. Disbelief? Yes. You see, 1 was boro in Greenville, echicatod by its public scbod and the Untvosity contained within it I was tmight by its schools that as a dtizoi, I had ootain precious and protected ri^ts and that we had a governmoit "d the People, by the Peepte and tor the People. As I watched those pditiott l0iorBd md a request for a pdiUe bearing flatty denied, 1 niiiat say Ibecanteten toUyeduc^
You, Mr. Mayor and Oty Council, have taught me well. You have tau^ me <mce I voted I will keep my mouth because no (e will bear roe. You have taught me that You will handle n^ governmeik, nd in public hearings, but in private dosed door meetiiM in ^ own time jod in your own wi^. You have ty you wei itedii to iigfM ndeirme.
R was a bttto'lesson.
Deborah C.Jban aaitefeer Drive, OresnviBe
ARTBUCHWALD
Now that he is safdy back home, I think some tou^ (piestkms have to be asked of CBS management. What the devil were they thinking of when they permitted. Walter Cnmkites successor to risk his neck in the Khyber Pass, only a few moiths bdore he will take over as anchorman of the evening news?
When CBS dedared that Dan would be the heir to the Cronkite throne we thought they would immediately throw a ring of Secret So*-vicemen around him, and make certain that no harm would come to him until the OHTmation.
Ratba, you would assume, was too valuaUe a property to be sent off to Af^ianistan in disguise. It waait just a question of [^ysical harm befalling him, but what would have happened if he had been captured by the Soviets?
No major powa can sit idly by if one of its atcfaormen is being hdd as a prisoner of war by the other side. The pressure an Presidoit Carter would have been great to do sonethii^ to free Dot, in
time for the summer political conventions.
Mr. Carters q)tions would be limited. Having used iq) his Moscow Olynqiic boycott (Xtce already, be mi^t be forced by public opinicm to threaten military action against the Soviets. Under in-tom^onal law, the holding of a CBS anchorman is the moral equivalent of war.
Without being too harsh on the 60 Minides producers, they didnt have to send Dan Ratha to Afghanistan.
They could have sent Harry Reasoner, Morley Safer, Mike Wallace, Andy Rooney or evoi Roger Mudd. If anything happened to any Of them, there \rould have been an uproar, but nothing that couldnt have beoi handled
By dii^atdhing Dan Raty into a war zone, CBS violated the first rule of tdevisicm news wWch is, an anchormans place is in the studio, just as, the Presidents place is in the Rose Ganten.
I called the 60 Minutes pecqile for an exfdanation concerning their gaffe, and all ttey could come iq) with was, We knew what we were risking, but the cmly one who could ft into the Af^an r^I robe and hat we rented was Rather.
Quotes
No pnqwsition is likelier to scandalize our contemporaries than this one: it is inqiossible to establish a just social ortter. - Bertrand de Jouvenal
Reagan^s often MWd stdera Miy 1 dMBei,toi] ieeiet IB raspoastete Reagan of tee tMUpbtoMsto . tial nominatkn: Cattfonda < ptttitical consultant Stu,' Sj^enco. /
wotiSd UkeSiHcerto
ior two reaa2^@' nite as upoflttcM eOnfldant to Gerald R. Foni wouht he^ reccncfle the forma prert-dent to Reagas; second, stoce Jobn Sears was purged js canqiaigD managar the fteigan campa^ has been shy of ttie national political expertise that has In abundance.
Spencer, along with iamar paitoa Bill Robots, managed Reagans first canpiign tor governor Cslifoeiya In I9d6, hut fU out with him a few years later. He is credited with pustUng the tough anti-Ret^ line as Fords deputy campaign mana^ hi m Whatever Ms past jMsgivings abotrt Reagans presidential stature, ^len^ would woiic for him now In (Hdo to get Jlmray Carter out of the White House,
ReaganFumbUng
The need for more sophisticated staff work in Ranald qqiortunlty befne tte American Society of New^fifqier Editors (ASNE) last week in Wateington.
Reagan stu led through an excellent speech on eomomics with irtiidi he was not at all familiar, then failed to give comprehensible
li^a brandHoew oeeiBtoa was flot teorou^ify
m ^ ^
Whats fflOBi^ (MstdBB BintMg his stfl atNsoB ovtr what to do tteotg the Olyogiics coo-trMtod to Reagans im eon-
It IMS no time fior such a phrtonnaBce. Frier to the ASNE hmteeoo featuring Reagan, many non-conservative editoTS were talking about endorsing Reagan -ovar President CartOr Mter the tunchec, some ttftiiem were having le-condteoughts.
AodarsoasDeiBy Even thoQ0i odds are get-tbig steatDly better thM John Anderson vrill bMt thie Republican Party to maioe an todependeM run tor president, he plans to do notiling that woiild keq> him out of the April 23 uUtonally televised debate fron Texas for re-malning Republican
On the day afta that debate, Anderson agents wlQ fite petitlom for him as an in dl$iaeD candidate in NeW Jersey - bardy making &at 1 oitant states early deadline (rf Aprfl M. But Andersoo con fided during his reont rest-and-ponder session at Malibu Beach in California that he may wdl delay announcing any deciskm a little while beyondthat.
While in California, Anderson prtvatdy evMted that old dream M Gouge Wallaee and other tMrdfarty candidates: (CaiMeioapage$)
m
ByHUGHA.MUUJ6AN
AP^iedalOorreepondent
ST. LOUIS (AP) - It seems strange that I wtuild ever fwget it, excqrt ttiat you never have total recall on nightmares. As best as I can recallj tbewdterdre^as
taking my (nder and then tile codktail waitress to a ruffled tutu did a split ddivoing the drinks.
Next, the busboy came by juggling the silverware and the breaO^late in the air \riiile balancing the 0ass of ice water on Ms nose, and the chef served up the steak Diane from the trdley by
coughii^ out a burst of flame likeadrcusteeeMer-"Wdoome to Tads Tan-bark, said tiie maitre d> ' resplesxtont of course in rinfitotostas regalia, "the (Mdy three ring culinary circusin America.
I Mt here in ti fbefaouse, arnmig the pumps and hoses and pMidied trass nozttet, trying to recall wboe those clowns ran that fimx tbay called a restaurant. Thats rigbt, the flrteowe. Theresa cocktail loimge hi a motd near the St. Louis airport with axes, ladders, picks and belm^ ( the wall to em-(CoBtaoe<mpage5)
Strength For Today
A little inaccuracy sometimes saves tons of explanation. - lLH.Munro
It is not eiwu^ to hety the feeble ig>, but to siqiport him. - William Siake^ieare
CREEDQFAPOET
Alfred Lord T^yson was one of tile most tbixoi^y religious litaary figures tiiat Et^and has protoiced. Hte great oonten^ary, Wordsworth, said of Tennyscui that he was saturated through and through with ftotti in the invisible worid irtiidi eocom-passed him. On (ie occasion Tennyson remarkol, I am always amazed vriien I read the New Testament at the splenda <A Christs purity and hMiness and at his in-finltepity.
At another time he asked a simple (touqtty woman whom be knew quite w^ irtiat was
the latest news. Ho* rqdy was, Why Mr. Tnnysoii, tboe is My one piece d news ttujn know, that Christ died fa all men. Temyson rqM That is old news, and good news, and new news.
Ttomyten always maitoain-ed that althou^ the fonnsof the Christian religkm would alter, the spirit of Christ would coMtoue to grow to mens hearts until Christianity without bigotry would triutoph and the controversy ovto* creeds would vanish. Would triunqto and the controversy ova creecb would vanish.
Housing Feels Credit Crunch
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The housing industry has nm into its own version of an energy sbcntage: It can go nowhere withoiU credit, and credit is some areas is nowhoetobefotnd.
First to be hurt was the newbome maxket. Whoi this years figures are in, th^rll probaby diow a decline in houtong starts to rtxxit U nyUkm units, compared with close to 2 miUkm two years ago.
Sales of existli^ homes held up fa a while, but then they saik. Just last tember the rate of sales was ItoOQt 3.6 toGllIion units a year, h) March It was only 2.6 million, and headed lower.
This is the worst decline to sales activity recorded over
the 13-year histoy of these statistics, and the outloi^ is for furtho* erosion, states the Natioial Association of Realtors claims.
Condominium and cooperative conversions resisted pressure the longt, but now they top have been stalled. In some big-city areas mmi^ cannot be obtained. In nwst, credit coste are prohibitive.
Housing, which with food and clott^ is one of the requirements of human survival, is going down for the count, despite what marketing moi claim is a potentially robust market, and an obvious need.
AsitaeemstoteM^:
vtoan oiie probiem g jciti down the ottiospile on. Ttot, aiyway, is how a grcnm of New England agents described thefr freltogs as
they sat sought human company in a coffee shop.
I d(Hit even know why I advertise, one said. I know as I pidt ig) the (toone tjiat whoever is calUng hffi more hope than cash, and I know hes nor going to get the esab rmtitohaBkNftotodjiem.
Jack Carison, the Realtors executive bead and diief economist, suggests that evoi iritb paymehts buyers cattiot Isfford the mtntldypajmiartf;
He estimates the typical prihciple-interest payment le^ by 1230 a month, or 50 piffcent, to the past 12
mtoitt^ied t^deroeed lOO pacentayear.
The market didnt cdlapse withoid a fiitot. in fact, many
agoite will tdl you it hasnt collapsed at ail - that they have willing customers, and that the coUigiee was in the crec|ltinaricet instead.
li^atioos woe used to itoitoter the iiear ahsehce of conventjonhl iinasetog; Sdlorsi^^ OBdriamis,* sgads jBometima cut tiieir commissions; temporary ftoaiM^ was ttoed some buyers-sellers merely exchanged properttot. Wise bi^ shopped ti^bimks for fordjosurei,
theyiboQgbt the home the financing came with it.
With 19 bttlkto of newly bitiltlhonus standtog vacant toe National Atoodation of
on. creative tetoYtgage financing and marekting techniques- at 15 sites around the country.
Chfsawon/ By Eugnu Shefftr
Mwm
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27 Surpass aWheretbe action is
a Letter 2 Fleriqr
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agreement 3 Egg dishes
aRevisedtbe ISuiitof
manuscript apgiim
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tumult eager
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41 Eveitreen 8 Residue of
DOWN fire
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Avg. satatim time: a mJa.
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4-tf
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
a Find the total a Wear away
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CRYPTOQUIP 4-16
UWRJOWFF UQNFWARY YWWJF YQ
A Q 0 R N F
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - CHIC SEORITA DANCES THE OLD TARANTELLAS.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: A equals M
Hm Cryptoqulp is a simple substitutioo dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you diiidc that X equals 0, it will e(pial 0 tfarou^xMit the puzzle. Single letters, dmt wwds, and words using an apostrofdw can give you clues to locating vowels. Sdution is accmnpUshed by trial and erra*.
0 INS KM9 FMtuTM SyndicaM, inc.
Assignment For 12 Composers
chorus and ^dsts by British composer Sir Michael H{^)ett and Peter Maxwell Davies Second Symi^y.
Othor composers whose special works will be presented through the 1984-85 season are Sandor Balassa of Hungary, Andrzej Panufnik of Poland and sevoj Aihericans Roger Sessions, (MIy Wilswi, J(*n Co-ri^iano, J(^ Harbison, Leon Kirchner, P^ Liebersm and Draald Martino.
BOiSTON <AP) - Twelve omqiosas, including Leoiard Bornstrin, have been commissioned to write music tar the Boston Symphony Orchestras centennial cdrix'ation.
The wchestra will mark its 100th year on Oct. 22 and wUl inaugurate the new music aeries by palorming Bern-stdns Fanfare in September.
In addition to Bernstein, the sertes will include an oitire evening of music for ordiesfra.
Evans-Novak
(CoattoaedirmpiigBi)
an Electoral College deadlock tlBowtng the elec-tioD into the House at Representatives. He also diacuBBed bringing some big Iflberal names iido the cam-pai{pi if be goes independent. One poestt)flity is Jotm Gardner, fomdey (rf Cmninoo Cause.
Another Endangered lAerM
The growing list of en-dangored Ifiteral Democratic senators has a new additkm; Sen. Gaylwd Ndson, long considered Wisomsins most popular politician and an easy winner in Senate elec-tkms dating back to 1962.
Private p(^ show Ndson slipping badly and bedding only a narrow lead over ex-Rep. Robert Hasten, ttie iobatde Reputdican nominee. That is 80 dangerous a positioo for a three4erm incumbent that one wmrried liberal political action groqp has dianged Its evaluatk of the Mscomin Senate race fnxn leaning Nelson to tossup.
Many of Neteras Mow libeitd senaUMS are in similar difftml^. George McGovern of South DakoU is behind in the polls, Iowas John Odver and Idahos Frank Church are running no better than even, and Birth Bayh at In-dlana is considered vulnerable despite a lead in the polls. Only Majority Whip Alan Cranston of California among the Senate Democratic libotds seems invinciWe.
GOP Budget Feuding The internal Repid>lican dispute that has been sim-mmlng in the Senate over the six-year-old congressional budget process may break into the q)en at the Republican National Convention in-Detroit if Sen. Charles H. Parcy of Illinois means what be says.
Percy has revealed to c<d-leagues his iidentimi to seek a national party platform en-d(rsement of die budget process as moving toward fiscal responsibility. That would be vigorously oiqxised by conservative Senate Reputdicans vrix) bdieve the new syrtem is wei^ted against military ^lending and tax reduction and for social wdfare programs and higbo-taxes.
A footnote: While informing fellow Republican senators at a recoit Capitol HUl luncheon of his intended platform plank, Percy also
preridemlal nondiwe Reagan proves of the cwi-gre^nial budgetary process. Incredulous conservatives promptly checked Reagan headquartm^ and were informed no such position had been taken.
appealoverruled
CINCINNATI (AP) - A federal ^ipeals court, by a 2-1 vote, has ruled the Tennessee Valley Authoritys 16,000-acre Tellico T.ake damages Cherokee folklore but does not threaten the Indians rrii^ous cerenuxiies.
Consumers Are Urged Use Credit Carefully
fm* spettkhrifts, says anotho-prmnotk.
The wods of caution come in the wake oi the March 14 an-noimcement of President Carters latest aidi-inilatioo program - a prt^ram derigned to contitd q)6oding by putting curbs on credit use.
InMbank Card Association, which operates MasterCard, had been running a national advertising campaign designed to Irt people know that the card -formoly called Master Charge had a new name. The campaign, part an 811 millim ad-vertking and promotim eff(t this year, also advertised Mas-IwlUlllyOfl \OI torCard as the only card
(Coaaauedtmpage4) needed to help achieve a fuller.
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
Sane oi the same peofde who jsed to tell you to charge your way to lu^iness are now warning you to be careful oi what you ^>end.
Use your MasterCard oidy fa* necessities and oner-gencies, urges one advotise-ment,
Sears agrees with the gov-emmoit that credit must be used with care, that it is a tool for the prudent, ok a licoae
We pulled The Good life campaign imraediatdy altar Blaicfa 14, he added.
A new promotion, which began last Saturday, has Russdl E. Hogg, Interbank presideid, Ming coQsumm to use thrtr cards wisely. Were ail feeling the money squeeze these days and Washinghm has asked us to help fight inflation, says Hogg. Buy only what you need. Dont over-extend.
Cynthia Chaddick of Visa said the San Francisco4>a8ed
card operatioo had rttenpted to cancel our spring canqMign that featured a family travding around the United SUdes on bi-cydes, vistting famous land-nuuis. The televisioo campaign started March 10. About three weeks Irter, acooding to Ms. Chaddick, Visa notified file netwoks and requested rdief from (m media scfae(kde. Ms. Chaddick said it is a little too earty to tell what type d canqiaign will be substituted. She said it depends on whether the netwwks couki aeli the advertising time previously purchased by Visa and how much of its expenditure the card conqiany could recovo*. She also said that advertisements fa Vfoa travdo? checks that are issued separatdy
would oonfinue as scheduled.
Note: TTie local hanks that actually isaue Visa and MasterCard may continu runniBf their own {xronootions, altbou^ Conna said many of them Imd been cuttiog back as wdl.
Some credfiors, moumbfle, are trying to reeasise cuitem-ers and in^ care at the same time. Sears, Roebuck and Co. ran fuil-page advertisements with a quote from fiie canpauy chairman, Edward R. TeUing. Sours will confinue to ffoance the needs of its customers, the headline says. The ad goes on to note that a Sears booidet, pubUsbed in 197D, urges the wise use of credit and ofien free copies of the booidet, How to Choose and Use Retail Credit.
finei P^uify/Relrifbrced Toe
Soft and sheer
pantyhose and panties all in one for a smooth, comfortable fit all day long. For the woman who wants to be noticeably different.
SALE BEGINS APRIL 17
WHILE SUPPUES LAST!
OuurntownOrMnvllli CtroUni East Malt
Shop Datty ill A.M. 5:30 P.M. shop Daily 10 A.M. 9 P.M.
HomOwndiOp9ratmtOm82Y9an _
[riiasize the firefi^tlng motif in case you missed the alarm box at the doa with the red lij^it over it. Its called The Firehouse Tavern.
Only yesterday in a Joplin, Mo., steak bouse I sat oi a bench with an old (ass bedstead for a backboard in a room crammed with beat-up washboards, fake Tiffany lanqis, heirloom diamba pots and bed pans and other curios that might have come
iron a yard sale at the (Mfor brotbas.
Tbe week before that in Concord, N.H., I dined in the barred basement cdl of an dd pdice statioi that had been coiverted into a troidy restaurant, which wasnt neariy as uncomfortable as the sirioin enqwrium in South Dakota named for a rodeo star where the patnms actually sit on real Western saddles and emerge bow-legged and saddle sore from an eiKounter with a char-broiled steer.
The theme restaurant has infested America worse than the gypsy moth.
TTiey are evoywhere in odious variety.
Nowadays when a person goes out to eat, hes got to chew on the scaiery and swallow whole hunks of nostalgia before he gets down to the menu, vliich is translated into ickey-cutesy thane lingo that is apt to turn his stomach before the food does.
richer life, according to Interbank.
We have substituted a new program on a aash basis, said Timothy J. (foimor, public relations manager of Intotank.
Meet Held By NAACP
The Pitt CoiHity Brancn of the NAACP, in Its monthly meeting, was given an update on police brutality charges brought by the Pitt County Branch against the Pitt County Sheriff Departmait.
Pres. D. D. Garrett again Masted the black community fa its poor suppot of the NAACP.
The Rev. Jesse Wilson of Ayden, pastor of Griffon Ch^ Church, was appointed third vice president fa Regia 3. Mrs. Betty Harris was named Chairman for Ywith Work. James Roundtree of Grimesland was appointed to head the Branchs Special Emergojcy Needs Fund. This fund is designed to hdp meet the needs of citizens as they arise - hunger, fire and othos. .
Calvin Henderson, Chairman of Publicity, reported to the branch on the newest County Drug Counselor, Ms. Sarah Terry, and expressed the need for the branch and all otha organizations to give her office full siqiport in the program.
Mark Tipton, candidate fa N.C. Senate, was a special guest.
5^-----
MONOGRAMS
T-SHIRTS-DRESSES-SHORTS-SWIMSUITS
Plus Lauretta Riggs* Newest Styles & Logos-Now Monogramming Exclusively At Hungates
Hungates
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center-756-0121 Commercial Accounts Invited
EVERYBODY'S f ALKING ABOUT THE PRICE OF GOLD AND SILVER!
OF
SPECIAL
INTEREST!
WIBUY
IILVIR COINS
PRICES BASED ON DAILY MARKET QUOTES, SUBJECT TO CHANGE.
CASH FOR
GOLD
10K14K-18K
aASS RINGS CHAINS
BRACELETS* NECKLACES
WATCHES
A few weeks ago the market price of gold dropped, but because Coin and Ring Man had already contracted for large quantities of gold at the old price, weve been able to continue to pay our usual high prices. Thats one of the advantages of dealing with one of North Carolinas largest established Gold and Silver dealers.
PAYING TOP PRICES FOR
STERLING
ANYTHING MARKED STERLING REGARDLESS OF CONDITION
KNIVES FORKS
SPOONS TRAYS CANDLESTICKS.
ETC.
Special Note to Thieves: We run an honest and respectable business and are not interested in buying stolen merchandise. WE CO-OPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCHING THIEVES.
^nlfl & RING M/ijii
OF KEY SALES CO., N
401 S. EVANS ST.
HARMONY HOSF SOUTH)
PHONE 752-3866
OPLN q;30-5:30 MON -SA
YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER.
School Bd....
(OMfdftiBPifel)
bQtfd,e9cptidiiedlfcKni^.
PriQdpil8 attending the meeting expressed favorable comments on the (dan. It is everythii e feed for said Bethel EfomeBtary Prin-dpalJanie Mannii, but the requirement for a mininnum of three levels may present problems."
Other principals commented that the use of any of the plans would present problems with combination grades.
Any {dan wdl cause problems with conddnations, said Katheryn Lewis, assistant super^endent of instruction. Thaes no way we can write a plan for all comblnatioo grales in this county.
What we can do is work very dosdy with all of you to find solutkns within these three {dans."
Lewis added that nothing in ttie {dan guaranteed ttiat the same {dan must be used for all three grades, w that {dans could not be changed yearly or within a year.
According to McKnight, the difference in random heterogeneous grouping and stratified heterogeneous groig)ing is in the representation of studeids in classes. In randran heten^ieneous, the same range of student (tdack, white, male, female) is present in each classroom but each classroom does not have represeidatives of every level (hi^ low, etc.) Stratified provides a representation of whatever students (high, low, average) are in a school.
We think this insures the Don-discrimlnatory assignment of children to strata, stated Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools. We think this gives us strength. My suggestkm is that we submit it and let them make the next move if its not accepted.
According to OCR in Atlanta, a threei>ait {dan has never been submitted before. The plan was approved imanimously by the board.
SERVED AS PAGE J.H. Rose sqdiomore Carolet-ta Metcalf, daughto* of Dr. and Mrs. Zubie W. Metcalf of 213 Churchill Drive, served as a page in Govouor Jim Himts offices in Rateigh the week of April
Hospital Bd
(OoetdmBmV
be held Tuesday, May 17. A lunch work session wtith coun^ commissioners will be hdd prior to the meetfog.
The amual employees picnic wUl be hdd Wedtaeaday, Apr. 30, on the third anniver saiy of the move to the new hospital buUding.
An open house for the public will be held Friday, May 16, during National Hospital Week.
Twenty-five new medical staff re^dents will arrive soon, txln^ ttie number on board to a little owt 70, Richardson reported.
The Board ap{oved the fdlowing;
the chairmans appoird-ment of an q)pdate review committe to review the ap-{dication of a doctor requesting staff privileges. The committee is oxiqMsed of. Bert Martin, chairman; J. B. Kittrell, Dr. Jcdin Wocden, Glenn Striddand and Moses Moye.
the retainment d the Howell and Larson consulting firm to continue hdping the board with its long range plan f(x- the hospital at a cost of $10,000 for the coming year. Tnstee J. B. Kittrdl cast the only (^>posing vote.
the purdiase of an A. T. L. sonographic e<;piipment for non- invasive diawstic studies cost, $94,400. The capital expenditure is being substituted for a $97,500 budgeted expenditure for a chest radiograpby unit.
the purdiase of a $10,800 film processor for the radidc^dqiartment.
the purchase of monitoring equipment for the obstetrics- gynecology dqiartmoit at a cost of $32,740.25. This wffl be made with mraey from a grant from the state throi^ the OB-Gyn Departmait of the Medical SdMd.
the purchase of two datascopes for the operating room.
$2,500 worth of modifications to the hospital maintenance shop.
A bylaw change that makes clear that board business is conducted according to Roberts Rules of Ordw.
Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the Medical School, said the full dass of entering medical school students, 40 North Carolinians, will be
^Sfx Businessmen From Phillipines Are Guests
Six busineanneQ rq[Heottng agrtadturlat; Ernesto (Hazier, die Phil^pi^ Islands will be in bank credit and loan ana^; Gnmk Tbiffsday thnx# Blaruice Du Lim, financial
Sunday this week as guests d the Greenville Rotary Quh. Tbdr visit here is part of Rotary Internationals Group Study Exchange program.
research analyst; Felipe Rodriguez Aballa, coconut pladdkn and shoe manifac-turii^ manager; Jaime Gonzales, investment banka*; and
The five-week program to study the culture of eestom North Carolina wfll take the team for four-days visits in Greenville, Kinston, CUnton, FayetteviBe. WhttevlDe, Wilmington, Jacksonville, Biorebead aty. and Washington.
In Greenville V^ce<3iancdlor Don LemMi will conduct the ECU tour. Bob Griffin of Proctor ft Gamble and Eddie Smith of Grady-Whtte Boats will conduct the industrial tour, and J. B. Newman will take them on the agrlcidtund tour. Chairman of the Group Study Exchange project for the Rotary District is Ed Waytt. Local Ghatrman is Robert l^owntaig.
A year from now, six representatives from this area wiD visit the Philippines. The trips are heir^ financed by the Rotary lnta^ national Foundatkxi.
The six comprising the team leader George Uy-Tkx, vlsitiiig team are Jamie Neuvas, stodrbroker.
TMIRTY-DAY OUTLO(HC - These maps show the SOday outknk for temperature and prec^iitatkn for ttie period from mkl-AiNil to mid-May, according to the National Weather Service. (APLaseipboto)
weeks. He said ^oom and doom was talked at a recent national medical school deans meeting be attended. They say its going to be cost containmait forever, he said, with costs of new sophisticated equipment expected to increase 15 to 20 percent in the next year.
Some Dogs Sold For Research
Energy Efficient Homes Tour Slated
An Energy-Effidoit Homes mottng the theme Private Pro-Tour sponsored by the perty RightsProtect Than, Greenville-Pitt County Board d as well as eno-gy conservation. Realtors and the GreenvUle Utilities Commission will be held from 1 to 6 p.m. April 19 and 20.
The tour, vdiich is planned as part of Private Propo*ty Wedc, will open to the pifolic twdve hones vdiidi mert the criteria d energy efficiency establisbed by the Greenville Utilities Commissions E-300pn^p*am.
Each of the homes on the tour have beoi certified by Greenville Utilities to have a heat lo^ of less than 300 BTUs po* hour for every 1000 square feet of living space for each d^ree diffcronce betweoi inside and outside temperatures.
CONCORD,
(AP) -
The Board acoutled a vote of thank to the very personable Beth Hutzler, bo^ital administration in-ton, who has woited here the past few months and who wUl be conqileting bo inton-ship within the next month.
Committee iqipointmoits for the coming year made by Chairman Harry Leslie were a{^roved by the board.
Grade Mebane, Chief of Patient and Family Sovices, presented the education pro-
The homes rqiresent a variety of prices, neighborhoods and
Some dogs at Cabarrus Coun-ty's a2 shelter am sold for fy
medical experiments, county * o( the homes represents a
officials say.
County Manager Charles McGinnis said dogs that are not
sold or adopted as pets are sold a^vities i^ude a ItoM
for $3 eaTto Leach Co. of Sm
City va 12:30 p.m. April 19 at Pitt Com-
McGini statements came at a county commissioners of Make Amedca Bet-meeting at which he was asked ter-^nrerve Ener^ did a
by the head of the county Ani- g* Si
mal Protection Society whdher April 14 through , pro-
animals were being sold for research.
Dog warden Leon Overcash tdd the commissioners the practice d selling (k^ for research had beoi going on for at least 10 years. Commissicm chairman Troy Cook said the board would investigate the
iBlKk
Go Fly A Kite!
Sunshine Toy Station
Saturday, April 19th at 9:30 A.M.
Two Categories:
1 - Homemade
2 - All other types
Age Groups: 4-5, 6-7,8-9,10-12 Prizes - Best flying kites in each age group first thru third places. ,
Prizes - Best flying homemade kite Kite Demonstration givep by George Brett
Free Refreshments for those in competition
Bring out your favorite kite and join Henry, Toy Soldier, Big Bertha and all the gang at Sunshine Garden Center on Evans Street Exten-tion.
Assorted Coloring Books
On Sale
c
Reg.
69
29
Assorted
Puzzles
On Sale
Reg.
1.49
75^
Kenner Star Wars
Come Celebrate The Opening Of Our 400th Store With Big Savings In Every Department!
All Race Car Accessories
25%,35%
OFF
South Bend Outdoor Games
OFF
Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sunday 1-6
756-1636
LOCATED AT SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER
10%
OFF
Tic Tac Toss Swing N Ring JunimrBocce
2.H
Mens Crew Sods
Soft bufty acryiic in popular color. 1&-13.
2.1
ladlesPanties
Briati, sizM 6-10. Bikinis, sizas 5-7. Bolide and fanciae.
5-*1
Candy Or Snacks
DeikHoue Bordan enacks or Stuck/e candy bars.
Ifl
"i25
tSf*
2JS
S-OlPotUnaSoll
RxtnulttodforaH
fformulttodfor house plants.
Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores
Through This Weekend
Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise
HARRIS 8H0PPIH0 CENTER. MEMORIAL DRIVE
6H0P MOM. TNROUOMSAT. I A.M.4 F.M.
How's The Weather?
OPa NM.-SAT. i-MM WED. THRU SAT.
FORECAST
WEATHER FXWECAST - Sunny are expected om> moA of the nadflo in the forecast period Tlinday montng. Connuing cool eather is expeded for Doitbem states and mfled to warm weather is due acnsa the
Temperatures tonight are ex
southern tier. Areas of Aowers are forecast for Washington, the ifper Gred Lakes, ttie central and eastern GuU and Misaissippi Valley. (APLaaerphdoMap)
By The Associated Press
Cod days and chilly nights are in the ((xecast for North Carolina for the next coigrie of days and then iere will be a slight warming trend at the weekend.
The National Weather Service at the Raldgh-Durham Airport has issued a frost warning for aU of the inland portion of the state for Thursday mwning and a freeze warning is in dfect for the northwest mountains fm* tonl^t.
pected to drop to the 20s and low 30s ova- the west portion of the state and range to the uiHDer 30s and low 40s toward the coast.
The forecast fw Thursday calls far sunny and continued cod with toi^ieratures ranging from the mid 50s to the mid
Bo(me and up on Mount Mit-cbdl ani an indi d snow was measured atop Clingmans Peak.
High tempa-atures Tuesday
ranged mostly in the 40s in the moiffltains although sane d the higha- devations neva* got out d the 20s and low 30s.
Hi^ fw the day gaierally ^ were in the 50s thro# the
Piedmont, while some d the It was windy and cod aramd eastern counties warmed to the the state Tuesday and some 60s. One of the highest readings mountain areas had snow. A of the day was Jacksonvilles trace d snow was recorded at 67.
Clfrusmen Debate Less Orange In Orange Juice
By IKE FLORES Anodated Press Writer
ORLANDO, FTa. (AP) -Leada^ of Flaldas $2 billion citrus industry are s(pjaring off ovar a plan to take a little d the orange out d orange Juke.
The conflict in the vast I dustry is over brix - the scale used to measure the amount of natural orange sdids, sugar and citric add contained in concentrated juke.
Processors want to Iowa- the Fkrida standard fw the min-iiman amoud d sdids re-, quked. The principal growero'
organizations and a number of lealihg imiividual growers want it to remain as has since 1964.
The propose chan^ would mean there would be one less orange and its nutritional equivalents in each six-ounce can (of concentrate), said Wil-sai McGee, executive vice presldait of the United Growers and ShiiH>ers Assddatiwi and an outqxAen qyponent of the change.
McGee says Floridas oran^
ida Juice. They say the move will favor only processors while eventually coking growers mil-li(ms d dollars in lost revenue.
The 12-member commisd<m, a state agency funded by the industry, voted M March 19 to lower the state standard to the FDA levd. The commission meets again Thursday in nearby Lakdand for a final vote. If the pnposal passes, it will take effect Dec. 1.
Set Training For New Plane
Wg
three parts water - is
UnHs
move.... Its a major issue.
The standard for Florida -vdiich produces more than 90 pexxnt of the natims orange WASHINGTON (AP) Pilot juice is 44.8 brix, or 44.8 ppr-training is expected to b^ in cent fruit solids. The require-August 1981 at Beale Air Force ment set down by the U.S.
Base, Calif., for the Air Forces pood and Ekug Administration new TR-1 reconnaissance plane, is 41.8 brix.
Five of the new planes, equipped wlUi sophlstlcaled sensoie to monitor ground movemonto Inim long st^^grab eon-
dtslanceo and higi altitudes, faWy with ^
are to be deUverod startiiig in
June 1961, Ibe Air fVme said stan^_I^ ^ ^
Tuesday. Eventually, 25 TR-1 needed to give families some
planes are to be but at a cost Florij Juice and reo^^ ^ T^e
d about $25 mimon each. Into the lower quality product.
Sources have said th TR-1 will Growers rq[)resmitlng a dz-be aUe to stay inside West Eu- aUe proportion of the produc-ropean air q;>ace and still ob- ing side of the Indi^ say tain informatioi about Soviet tbqy will go to court if neces-ndlttary stren^ in Eastern sary to prevoit the state Citrus Europe. Commission from diluting Flor-
WASHINGTON (AP) - The pocentage of apartments and bones available for rent increased in most of the country last year, the Commerce Department says.
Only in the Northeast did the vacancy rate fo* rei^ units drop in 1979, down from 4.8 pe^ coit to 4 percoit. Howevo*, tbe dqpartmoit said Tuesday, that was enou^ to keep the national avorage at 5 percent, tbe same as 1978. Hosing oqpots say vacancies of between she or more per 100 are
rates for other rc^ois in 1979 were 4.9 pocoit in the West, up from 4.8 percent in 1978; 5.1 percent in North Coitral states, up from 4.8 percoit in 1978; and 5.8 pocent in the Sokh, iq> from 5.5 percent in 1978.
Our Reg. 5.97
HANGING BASKETS
Choose flowers or trailing foliage in 10 baskets with hangers.
5-HP GARDEN TILLER
14x26 bolo tines, safety clutch with reverse, adjustable tailpiece, panel controls. Chain drive. Save now!
SAVE!
Our Reg. 9.47
ORIENTAL HIBACHI
Compact grill with 2 multMevel_jirid8 and cool wooden handles^ Great for picnics or apartment terraces.
for women and giris now at...
PkliFv90 sandal sale
257o off and more!
a. iMMiiaii>sNMnlMlNrwdgeMniW. Rifl.$14J7.10.00
b. flemmn'e enp* aoto w*d|t W- Tan. Beg. J7...7.00
0. Wemen*e braided-vamp cofk wadga. Rag. S10.87...8.OO U Wemeii'ecaiwaa8andilona)ulawadga.Rag.jr...7.00
e. Qlrle' parlad vamp laalhar alida. 11-4. Rag. $a97...5.00
1. Cwwaa clutch bag wHh tortolaa freme. Rag. S&S7...6.00
Sandal-loot knaa M IKMM...4 prjf1.00
Qw DACQ' ACROSS FROM NICHOLS 204 DT-rAoO DISCOUNT CITY
OpM Mon.-f rt. II To I. Saturday I To I Salo Prtcoa Qood Thru SaturdayMaatar Charga et Vlaa. Opon Evonlnga ;
CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOOIEVARDS
THE SAVING PLACE
W I I 1/ Mil mThousands Of Evacuees Awaiting Flood To Recede
By 11K Awditod Pres
of evacuees
southern Misassippi were watt-la ing today for the Leaf FUvw to
recede so they could return to their flood-daniaged bouses, hile in New OriesoB and southern Louisiana officials estimated flood damage would exceed $150 mfllfcn.
Mississippi officials/ said about L^OO bouses and 100 busi-nesses were damaged by ttie floodwaters in Forrest Coiatty and they estimated the destruction at $1^ milUon.
Authorities said the Leaf crested at 28.5 feet Tuesday at Hattiesburg before beginning a slow fall. It was the highest reading since 1974, when the river surged to 34 feet.
In Jackson, bundreds <A vto-tims of the 1979 Easter flood built levees around their hmnes or fled to higher ground as the Peari River threatened many
nei^ttxirhoodi but flooded onty a haudful of homes.
MeanwhOe in Louiitana. floodwaters cootinied to recede in the New Orleans area, leaving milUoiifi of dollars in damage.
But naany streets remained flooded to(^ in two of the hardest-hit sUbdivisionB in M-ferson Parfoh, La., where drafoage canals ovofiowed ffid broke through Iwees.
Officials estimated that Jd-fonon Parhh damage akne wodd total $150 miUloo. Jdto--soo OvU Defeme official Robert Lyons said tmredial rains Saturday and Simday put water, ranging in dqtth from a few inches to a few feet, htto 13,500 homes and 55 public buildings.
Three Accidents In City Are Reported
In wMerplagued areas southeast of New OrlewDS, people wboae houKS were flooded ^ two weeks ago braced for new wattf as Ml taches of ndn piM the WeM Pearl River in SL Tunmaay Parfeh higier andhi^.
The West Peari went to a record 20 feet on the gauge at the town of Peari River two weelGi ago. lUs time around it is expected to crest at 19 J feet tonight.
While Mississippi Red Cross workers cared for 360 persons who took dmiter in Hattiesburg. rescue worfcos were faced with another tjflto d proUem - fire uits and snakes.
Mike Lucy, operations officer for Hateirg-Forrest4iunar Ovil Defense, said the insects, driven tran their dens by ttte flood, woe attaching them-arives to and boats and pose a painful threat to persons wOTking in floodwatos.
For some IfiasisBippI residents, the flooding caused by the weekend dowqpour was a bflter rep^ed event.
Mfes. Bvle Reed was flooded out in 1974, and her home took on water this time around as weU.
*at took a kng time to recover frun thitt flood, Ifrs. Reed said. I dont know tf weU ever recover finm this one.
Mrs. Reed said she mid her family wanted to mofve from the flood plata.
Bitt theres no way we cm afford to buy another house, she said.
Hattiesburg offidais cau-ttooed resideets who had fled
thefe knvlytag homes dutt a storm syriem forecmt for Hrsday and Friday probably woidd not cause a siffiiflcant
change hi the river, but ano^jer storm system sdiedtaed u> a^ rive on Sunday ml^ make some difference.
AprH Specials {tawl
NeedOaNanhedCleeei AkwayawaiHettaMiowf
Roda? dori
Tirad of ttwae Drippy LowtehavoaQarbaga
PaMcots? Olapoaair
Raodytodiaiiilattlwt ETC. ETC. CTC.
ALLPLUMWNO HEEDS NOW AT OUR INFUTION nOHTER PRICES^
We Iwvo out our hourly rate tar .i^iggSITmu
Sorvteo work-only noRfjE^TKHi
1men$14.9l
i^BIAwuh
7II-71K
m-mi
CANVISr^*S^
BIG MAN WITH A HORN - Lucflle Armstrong is accompanied by nuisician Ltond Hampton afta- uoveOtag a large statue of ber late tanband Louis Armstrong, in New Orleans Tuesday afternoon. The unveiling was part of a dedicatkm ceremonies for the $10 million Armstrong Park in honor of the Jazz great. (APLaspboto)
An estimated $2,745 propmty damag resulted from three traffic accidents tavedigated yesterday by GreoivUle Police.
Heaviest damage, accmrding to officers, resulted from a 9:20 a.m. coUlm at the intersection of Fourto and Eastern Streets, involving cars drivei by Jean Land HaU of 2705 East Fourth St., and Samera Irene Ra^and 0419NashSt.
P(rfice, who charged Ms. Rafdand with failing to yield the ri^t of way, estimated damage at $795 to the HaU car and $350 to the Ra^and auto.
Police estimated $1,000
damage resulted to a utility pote and wires iriieo a truck driven by Edwin Victor Sandltag of Route 9, ReidsviUe oUlided with the pole about 9:15 a.m. at die in-tersectkm of Greene and Martta Stre^.
No damage resulted to the truck and no charges were made.
Investigators said an estimated $300 damage restated to each of two cars involved in a 4:45 p.m. ctalisiiMi on Lawrence Street, 51 feet South of the 11th Street intersection.
DrivCTs of the vdiicles tavtav-ed were identified as Jane Melinda Minday of Charlotte, and Linda Carta Austolade ta Chalfont, Pa.
To Worship In New Location
Former members of PhU^i Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, located at 1610 FarmviUe Boulevard, announced that they wUl continue in worshb) at a new locatioD, the Nazarene Temple Church (XI Eighth Street in Greenville.
Services scheduled fix this Sunday are Sunday SchocU at 9:45 a.m. and regular worship services at 11 a.m. with the E. B. WUliams Traveling Choir providing the music and the paor, the Rev. E. B. Williams ddiver-
tatlHMlWWiSB
Won 3 Events In Competition
D.H. Cixiley JROTC w(xi three out of five awards in the Pitt County Spring' Competition Saturday. The Mens Drill Team, C(Uor Guard, and Ladies IMU Team won their evoits. Nortti Pitt was awarded the Spaity McCaskill Troitay for the most overaU points and for winning in two events. The LD1 placed third and the LDII placed second in their events for D.H. ConlQT.
THERMOSTATS - Deputy Energy Secretary John Sawbill announces in Waahtatoo that Preeideot Carter is extending for ntae months the mandatory thermostat controls imposed last summer as a means to save energy. Thermostats in public buildingB are to be no bigber Hum 65 dqgrees in the winter and no lower than 78 in the sununer. (AP 'Laser photo)
Whether your home needs improvements on the inside or
out,
yn caa find sow handy tips in TK DAILY REFIECTORS Hone Isprnvnnent section.
L:
Look for it in the newsstand Sunday, April 20
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Call 752*6166 for home delivery.
Poift watt for the readies to remind you.
Save 20^on a fredi supply of Raid Roach-Tape.
Clean, dry Raid Roach-Tape kills roaches dead for a long time.
But even a good thing cant last forever. So beftxe you see roaches again, put down fresh Raid Roach-Tape again. /
And heres 2(X off to get you started. ^
ZCO/Ol
20*
Sae20<
on Raid Roach-lape.
Ipplicttion eonttiluiM (nud. Invoiett showlru your purchtiM o( suHicitnt stock to covtr II coupons rcdMintdmuit b itwwn upon roquMi Vour customtr must pay any aaln tax. Cuh valua 1 /20tn ol 11 VoW whara prohiBitad by law Orfar good on ona purchaia only U.S.A. and axptrat January 1.1962. Raefaam by malltng to:
S C JohnaonI Son Radtmption Cantar. P.O'Box I7lt. Elm City.
Johnaon I Son Radtmption Caniai North Carolina 27608
107037
Our Df<|iii|iA Musc/pufii is On The Yankee Market
By Dr. E 6. JONS For Tbe AmocM Preai . CHAPEL IDLLk N. C. (AP) ^ The Yankee have done t ^jkgaln. tub ttme fhefveitote w Dknaea moKipahi aad are Jetting thea indiiaMUely^ One sensatioaal ad afli ttiem ^itrange. . . nqnterlouB . . . iMautiful."
H Another daliBi that they lore Jind tr^ thooBiads oi diiferent Wets, fUes, beetles, moths, jnd other hyp *poaod tot fpouod, (are) more powerftd than the mi^kleBt Hon.*
For centurlea a few countlea In aoutheasteni North CaroUoa jnd coastal South Carolina owned att the Diooaea naiad-1 pula in 0 worid. The Ttf Heel. Leglslatore, at the requeat of the N. C. Federatta of Garden aubs, made it a ndademeaoor to disturfo ttiem except for ad> enttfic tnvesUgatkxL Now they can be bou^ for a tMlar each from oofthere mall order houses. You can eaaily grow these (asdnatlng bol* aical wonders in yoiar own home, one of them boasts.
Dionaea is Latin for Aphrodite, the Greek Venus, and moKipula to Latin for f^ trap, tiud marvelous insect-eating idant tbU has fasdnatd scientists ever since Governor Athur Dobbs wrote about it U 17.
The govonor catted Us dia-
Orange'Bug^ Draws Bees
BJACON, Ga. (AP) - Around Bibb County, it happens about half a dozen times each spring. This time a few thousand beea and their new queen fell for the Bev. James Herring's orange Vdkswagen.
ThwB were enough to cover the whole back of the car, but most of them moved under a rear fander," Herring said Monday.
Afraid of aotagonizfaig the littie buzzers, Herring did nothing. A small crowd gathered around the car, and one onlooker suggested the reverends pidy recourse was to put the car in a plastic bag. Fortunately, part-time beekeeper Marion Sed^ was in the nei^ibothood. tw a portaUe hive he keeps in Ua car fiH* just such occasions, Seddnger corraied the queeni and the rest came akng peacefully.
Siundhing like ttds hi^pena about a half doeen times each spring around Bttb County, Seddnger said.
TUs time of year, bee colonies divide. A new queen is born and the old queen and about half the colooy leave and go homesteading.... When ttiqr " leave their old home, theyH hitdi onto anything that bap-
pemtogetinthelrway-a
slinibi a tree, a signpost, even
a car.
Spiral Design In Shopping Mdl
NEW YORK (AP) - Shop-pars may find ttiemaetvea wattt-ing in more drdes than usual if a flopping mail design used in Chile spreads to other countries.
Hie spiraling malls, called caracds (snails), are modeled after Fnu* Uoyd WrigUa Guggenheim Museum here. Tha difference is that shops rather ^ than art are spread akng the winding center walkways around the circular cqre.
About 20 caracola have beat buUt, or started, in the past few years in Chile. The deaiga was originated to make the moat of expensive urban land and to tptnimfai ovohead coats to merchants, iMd architects to Santiago.
Office Doesn't Look Like One
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) What WttUam Graham likes best about bis new, 9B- I year-oW office to that it doesnt I look like a law office at all.
Not many locki law offices have 13-foot ceOtags, working ^edaces with bronze and giazed-tUe trim, tlger-mapto mantels, chandettera and ot;-
nate plaster ceBtagmedalltoiik
. P^ enjoy working how and coming here, Graham said whfia oreduettog tom of the Roitot HOUR. w built to U iitoto totoh hto
law fliTO ioRd tow tnonllia
ago.
The Vlctorton manaloo has a 'commanding poritkn on a Mil overlooking tha downtofwn area.
01#/^ % sMftive Four ymimihe Mtrnm JehrBaitoto^mdrietUped-
tm m
creto SEWd MBBg Mtowsdton^s.
In ITU a Uvtog plant from the WBtotogtoft area was sent to Etogland where J. ElQs, a promtosal b(Mt, assigned the name andhnnde the
first drawing of the plaat to appear to print A cenbry Itoer diaries Darwin made a detailed itody of the Veaus fly trip, Whicfa he
called one of the moat wonder-tuKplaii) to the world
What bakes (be Venus ^ frup ao HBuaual Is not its tar seeBvorte Mm, far tboe
an addttkeal i^Ms such as Qto pltcherpiant and other sundew tomily plants thto (Sgeto insects.
Rather, the Venus fiy trap iqpeers unique in its aUllty to seize an imect by actual move^ meat, thm secrete the enqmre
vHild) cause digestk.
Hie trap is to toe form of a leaf apex modtoed into a trap.
Appearing swnethtag Uke an open pod with hair triggers whkh. When touched, causa toe pod to close, toe tnp
dings oaio a ^ and opens oa^ toter k fiai been^voeret Thk onuRdt behavtor h give toe ViaiPlty fr^ a toology of its own. BoOto^ advertiser, R snaps M Miy-tolog and eveqdbtog. Atutoer dataos, Fbed k meat! Whan meeds are gone; toed R Hto flf raw beef. Dtoeato and oowrerto foods, then stores tbem in reik
The pinkish interior of toe podte trap to said to atfrad insects. Some writem iHwe daimed that the phtot jm
Al lhtoJi datotoii too touch ewtt tor atas fiymp. hBtmrettoitt dber todtoile
toat toe ^
jtolfeievldltoBtoeiffrtar 10 dto, toen reopeo fornew a^ ttOQ.
Furtoenaare, theres some atodenretotil toe trap reopeos wStoM when a Doo-
d^eitffile cauaedft
to dose. ^
Eww wfiaut its exagger attons, htoPerer, toe Venus fly trap nmatoa one of natures
For a toog tone toe plant was
befietoedto gdiw only to mofat aofla to mutoeasten North Ctoofina. More reeenOy, k has bean foitod to coaRd South ChraiiBB.
Then, to 102, Richard found a toiily numeroua colony of toe plants to Moore County.
The state taw pnhtalttog the reaiovM of VcMB fly tnpe was never carefti^ enforced to re-.ceto years iiortlcdtiBisto have developed means of cultivattog bulbe from which toe {danto CM) be grown domestically, toouWiwtth great ditocul^.
Natural areas to New Hano
ver and Bnaowkk counties - hope for the preservation of one particikariy to HreodOoro State of toe Carotinasmoat precious Park - continue to be toe best plmks.
-VOTE FOR & SUPPORT-
Sam D. Bundy
N. C. Houm d RoprMMrtativM
Pitta Greene Counties
OnlycMdMMewNh UgUMwaiipwlam
Wttl to 12 le Swtority, Ml Wia
WW to M AMMry Bui^ OMMtottai
wet to M SWa Bwre of Awvto YOU NEED BUNDY M THE LEQISLATUKE
TfC PRIMARY, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1980
ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS ALL VITAMINS ALL ECKERD LABEL PROtMJCTS, ALL PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES. FOR A MINIMUM OF 60 DAYS.
UN ALL KMCOUnir I lUNO, MLL V11 rtWlllVO, 1-1- cv/ivi.nu w ,
f master charge 1
YES. WE RE FREEZING OUR REGULAR PRICES ON ALL THE ITEMS ABOVE OUR VOLU^A^^
PROGRAM IS IN EFFECT THROUGH MAY 21 AND WE WILL NOT RAISE THESE PRICES EVEN THOUGH OUR COSTS ARE GOING UP IF WE CAN SELL FOR LESS WE WILL
AND WE RE CHALLENGtNG ALL OUR SUPPLIERS TO JOIN THE FIGHT; FI^EZE YOUR PRICES TO BS W ANY ITEM WE SELL ANO WE Wfti FREEZE THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS NOT JUST FOR 60 DAYS. BUT FOR AS LONG AS Y(H1 HOLD THE PRICE
niuwwtwt&int:rrcv.i tnmwuniwT rviut ^ c yaj HOLO THE PR CE
GOING UP IF WE CAN SELL FOR LESS WE WILL BUT FOR Ab LONU to tuurc^c unT AlAUf
MMCAinBEATIIIHJHONAUHLBUTAy;^jfflMgM^_WOTUWJ^TTlffl;AlkJT^TAffn|0|^
WS4
2
fUEX
BSd
REVLON FLEX
SHAMPOO
Normal to Dry, or Oily hair formulas. t6-oz.
GLEEM
TOOTHPASTE
7-oz.tube.
Umit 1
Newl Super Dry Solid.
2-oz. Regular or Unscented; Limit 1
sTM
IGLOO* LUNCHMATE'
ICE CHEST
Footftrayholdahjnchor vacuum bottle. Ncl 2321 Reg. 10.99
CAMAY
BEAUTY SOAP
Complexloo ftare tar. Price reflects 4* offtabeL
SCRIPTO
MGHTY MATCH
Dieposable butane lighter. Reg. 69*
LYSOL
DEODORIZING
CLEANER
Cuts grease, disinfects, deodorizes. 28-oz. Reg. 1.79
19
OGILVIE
HOME PERMANENT
' tody-wave orRrictaely Right. Reg. 4.25
PLANTERS MIXED NUTS
12.z.c.DeclcHM assorted nuts. Reg. 2.49
PEtERPAN _
peanut BUTTER
Creamy amooth. Freeh-roaated
PATTON
HIGH VELOCITY
AIR CIRCULATOR
The only air circulator powerful enough to efficientfy cool an entire home. 3 Speed.^ No. U2-1872 Reg. 79.99
PRESUN
SUNSCREEN LOTION
Your choice of degree of protection. PtjeSun 4 (Moderate), PreSun 8 (Maximal) or PreSun 15 (Ultra).
EXTRA-STRENGTH
24 extra pam relief capsules. Umit 1
n
playtex
DEODORANT
TAMPONS
Boxof 16. Regular,
Super or Super Plus. Limit 1
GILLETTE
PitokofSTwtnBladq shaving cartridges. Limit T
Genuine redwood top on sturcfy folding tubular legs. Use Indoors or out Fteg. 4.99
OUTDOOR CHAIR PAD
Fits web or redwood chairs. Floral print vinyl. 18" x 35 X y . Reg. 2.99
COOKN CAJUN
SMOKER
GRILL
Cooksmeat.fMiila.l& vegetabtos with a delicou smokahousa flitvor. Hag. 68:99
VILLAQE BLACKSMITH*
FLOATING BLADE
GRASSSHEAR ^
l3Vi" Shear featorestop-ftoaf-ing blade & easy-to-grip wjta handles. No. 5127 Reg. 3,99
B-GALLON
METAL
GASCAN
S-gallon gasean With easy pour spout Reg, 7:99
^NjERALEU^iC WON
Ji jwnOSwitohasfromstremto T fMllf dty at push of a butt 25 steam vente tor overall
IW fteamdistrttHitton-b^
Ironing resulte. No^F^^IjSg
CANS -M -BOOKCASE
sturdy plastic bookcase Antique Almond finish wltti the look of cane. Reg. 29.95
.MILDEW RGHTER
Spray onmold& mildew ramowef, Reg. 1.89 -
39
SNACK-N-STORE
PATIO
TAWES
Llghtwelghtyetclurabte. Chotea of bright colors Rsg.l.99a.
2/toO
FOR O HOYLE PLAYWG CARDS
POkerdFJtorito>RB0-1-29
Features built-in electronic toteh & uses tel 110 drop-in^ cartridge film. Reg. 24.r
QRANPRIXFM/AM POCKET PORTABLE
RADIO
Features rotary tuning & volufiie controls & telescopic antenna. No. PFM88 Reg. 9.99
J99
RATTAN ANIMAL
PLANTER
Sturdy decorative planters to animal shapes. Reg. 3.99
44
fMRSS?
Super sillcoi shines & pn
269
Super silicone polish clear^ shines & protects. Reg. 3.89
SERGEANTS
SKIP-FLEA
SHAMPOO
8-oz. Shampoo for dogs. Fteg. 1.49
AUTO SEATCUSH
irx34". For driving comfort. Reg. 4.29
SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. AP 1
RODRiOTI
FromasetectedgioMP-feahtong
Datwa, Garete, BerkteW O.L.M. andPflueger.
25%off
Vi.L8.MONOFfLAMEtlT
FISHWQI^
.AquaHtyHnattabaroa^^t,
^ Teerts from ft-atihl.
.^179
99
Avteiabte only tostores with
Flshlna Tackle Departments.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
SBSWiliS""
IRON
WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*
Surge of Steam", water window & Durever cordset. No.
F200HR Reg. 19.99
SALB 1RM
PRICE ....... le#
LEtSMFQKa MAILpW REBATE* nNALCOST AFTERIBATE .
COPAL QUARTZ MINI TRAVEL
ALARM CLOCK
Luminous dial & hands. Operates on Single penlight battery (not included). No. HQ255Reg. 18.99
CONAIR
PISTOLPOWER1200
HAIRDRYER
WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*
1200watts of fast drying power. Compact hair dryer with 2 speeds & 2 heats. No. 099 Reg. 13.99
10
LEBtMFQRte ^00
MAIL-iNREBATr -
FINALC08T fM9
APTCRREBATE
Americas Family Drug Stores
I
DRUGS
COFFEESHOP SPECIAL!
CHICKS BREAST FILET
SANDWICH
Chunk white meat on a ftesMy takeri bun. Reg, 1.39 mUk 8|teetef8toodThru y WF fteCI-, Aprk 33Nt
Available Only At Stores With Coffee Shops.
ft i^lab Shopping Center i jverpte Shopping Center
i-nDDFi
M.C
Ask Referendum For Currrituck
CURRlilKX, N.C. (AP) -CoRltuck Oomtjr cflmmlMtnn-en begin dnftbag i kttar to tbe U^. Ftrii and WUdUfe Service Toeadiy lAtoc tbfit t lef-erenbm be bdd on the proposed federal takeover of 15.00 acres CD the Outer Banks for a game refuge.
Ihe commisskn dedded at a public bearing Moodajrni^ to ask the service to coodud
Driver Charged In Wreck Death
Greenvflle Police yesterday chargedRobertKeitb Casper, 19 of Oak City, with invduDtaiy manslaugtder to connectkn with the death here Monday of Robert Harris Daniels, S3 of 227 Orton Dr.
Cars driven by Casper, Daniels, and Carolyn Jean Lit-tte, 23 of Route 4, Greenvflle, collided about 2:10 pjn. at the intersection of Greene and Itadley Streets Bfonday.
Casper and Ms. little were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries they received to toe coUisioa and then released. Danids, vtoo was admitted for treatment of his injuries, died about 5:26pjn.
JROTC Unit Wins Trophy
UK Jr. BOTC (JROTC) (X North Pitt Sdiool recently won toe Sparky McCaskill tropl^ whicb is awarded annually to a JROTC unit from Pitt County bi^ schools that wins the greatest mnnber (d ptonts to five area contoetitions.
Units from D. H. Conley, FarmviDe Central and Nlh Pitt c(npeted for toe trophy. North Pitt won two first place awards and three second [daces. D. H. Conley won three first places and two second [dace awards.
oountywide vote on the con-tnwenial proposal.
The action reversed a vote taken a month ago to wUch the board gave its approval to flie plan wtth no mentioo of a refer endum.
Gov. Am Hunt, who had posed the plan, cbanged his op-poettioo after the Mncb vote and unounced that toe state would sigipoct toe project Other political leaders, including UjS. Sen. Robert Morgan, I>N.C., and U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, en-
doraed a referendum proposed by state Sen. Mehrto R. Daniels. D-EIizabeto City.
natiMit, ffmlmuin (d the N.C. Marine Science Comcfl, sponsored a resolutioo passed by the General Assembly last year
calling on federal officials to bold a vote before aqy tract in Currituck of more than 30 acres.
The commissioners^ vote Monday night came after heated debate among the board metnboa and comments from toe audience, wbidi packed the bearing room.
If toe service agrees to toe commissioas request toe referendum woidd be hdd to con-Junctton with toe general election to Novmnbor.
Quarteriy Meet Begins Friday
Quarteriy meeting will be hdd during toe weekend at UtUe Creek Disciple Church begton-ing FYiday at 7:30 p.m. with a manbers'confoenCe.
Ofiier services wiU include: Saturday at 7:30 p.m. holy osn-numioo with music Choir No. 2 and Elda' Elmm' Junim* Jackson speaking; Sunday at 11 a.m. music will be msoded by the SenkH* Choir with toe smm by the pash*; dtoner at 2 p.m.; at 3 p.m., Eldar W. D. Keys, choir and oongregation (d An-tiocb Church of Christ Hooker-ton, will be present. The public is invited to attend.
New Regional Director For Lung Association
Offletolsof the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Regin today anaoutMh ed the ippoment of Mrs. Oon-nte C. Landen as the new rqiional director of toe 22 county organizatioiL
Mrs. Landen will have the re^Morildlity of developing and proouding community programs aimed at preventing and rfwdrniung hng diseases to 22
Set Truck-Pull April 19-20
Plans for the wtoterville
Jaycees* second amnial Tractor and 4-Wbeel Drive Truck PuU on April U and 20 were anDotmced
by J. BL Boyd and Ken Moore, cndiainnen.
This years event will be af the new Pitt County Fairgrounds at 7 p.m. on Saturday and at l p.m. on Sinday, they reported.
The event is sanctioned by-toe Eastern Carolina Tractor Pullers Associatioo and will feature 17 classes (d mini rod, stock, super stodc, modified, open and 4-vdied drive. All [hto-ceeto go to support local community projects, the co-chairmen said.
easteCQ North Cmoltoa counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Carteret, Cbofwmi, Chaven, CiB^ rituck, Dare, Gates, Gieene, Hertlord, Ryde, Jones, Lenoir, Bfartto, Northampton, PamllGO, Pasquotank, Perqidmans, ntt, TyneU, and Wartitogtoo. The home office of toe assodatian is locMedtoGreeavUte.
Mrs. Landen, a native of Winston-Salem and a gradtode of East Caroltaa Univentty. has served toe program (drector of toe American Umg Aasoda-
HRS. CONNIE C. LANDEN
tion of North CaroliDa. Eaaten Re0on since 1975.
She is a member of toe Oon-greas of Lui^ Asaodrtloo staff, the Lake Ellswarth Garden Ctob, secretary of the Lake Ellsworth Civic Aaaodatkm and the Eart Canlina Art Socfe^. She is also a member of United Methodist Women, the Ad-ministrrtive Board, seoetary of the Council on lOiirteries, mid Family UfeCootdtoator.
Mrs. Landen was featured to the 1978 edition of Outstanding Yamg Womeo in America. She is mmried to John W. Landen, prertdent of J. W. Landen and Sons HousaaovlngCoatractors.
ThiavM Enter Local Building
Greenvflle Police tote tnorntog are conttoutog their investigation of a bnak-to at Johns Flowers at 903 East Third St, acGordtog to Chief Glenn Cannon.
The chief said thieves entered fiK bufldtog; opened the safe, and took an undrtenntoed amomd of money.
The toeak-in was disoovered Mwut5:30ajn.
DEUSON CHICKF|*A
mJUl^
I Oil iDMiiiChick.fi]-A.
With UiiB oodpon |ou an 50 on our ooniece bat. %uH fM on I Chick4fA...t)^Rld^Mvfity
I (nKh(i)kanr...ndoirdelii)
I fitndifritt.0neon9aip(rpm)n|ier
I vnit
I OSaexpiRt:
I (Closed OB Smdiys)
seoereieChich*A-Wkh fiM ooapoo )RW OR 7S( owMD^b0B.%a1fwtai Qk#A_<Mr lasdeficiMra. toad ai diw.. JBd BBT eitiw fiR^fikt.ODeeoa|ian|i(rp(noapi
(OaHdonSaiihyt)
BMOOUKHta
j mwsam
hbCOUFONmi
OhrrwlB ibeigfiadnRClidifiMreasaass.
CMOUUUSTIUU
SERVKES
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR
!w senior citizens
account
//<^\
A BANK IS THE LAST PLACE YOU WANT TO BE ON THE FIRST!
All Senior Citizens, 60 years of age or ocer, who are receiving Social Security or other monthly retirement wnefits, by mai, are eliaible. You simply authorize the direct deposit of these benefits to your account with Banlc of North Carolina ... and you automatically qet FREE CHECKING (no minimum balance required), NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE added to your account, FREE PERSONALIZED CHECKS (standard wallet size), NO LIMIT on the number of checks written, FREE TRAVELERS CHECKS (in any amount you desire), plus FREE CASHIERS CHECKS and MONEY ORDERS.
With the Direct Deposit of your Social Security check to BNC, you eliminate the worry of it being lost In the mail, misfJIaced, stolen or forged. Our Senior Citizens Account was designed so you can enjoy doing something else on the first.
BANK of I
I tSay north CAROLINA I
P.0B0X19M MwnbifFDK QrMiivfll.N.C.27S34 PltMf tend me dditieml infonaation.
NAiME
I I I I I
I CITT II.
ADMSSS
STATE.
PNONE.
Blooming
Azaleas
w W Each
In One Gallon Containers
Landscape Size
Azaleas
2 Gallon Azaleas 3-4 Year Old Buy 1 At $5.95, Get Second For 1. Tall & Dwarf Growing Varieties.
All
Hanging
Baskets
lEnpaHgiwar ivy Leaf Geraniums, Swedish Ivy & Wandering Jew.
Tolnatoes, Peppers, Petunias BMarigolils
SAVE
MO.OO
NOW
We apologize for running short this weekend. We how have a fresh supply
still at
Each
Joctoi ROSES
NATKMLYADVBmSED
NEWJ8f>VII)E1ES
BUY 2 GET 3rd FREE
In 3 Galloti CtMitaimr
UlSilk
BIIY2
Flowers
Bell HUE
tllSUk
Imipiiieiits
Selecteii
sniiFiiiiae
uUn
Porch Box Special
Geraniums & Caladiums in 6 pots. Buy 2 Get 3rd FREE!
(Mix or Match)
Geraniums
4por*1*9
if
Spiinq A Hummer Hours Mon.-naL B-6 Open Sundevs 1-6 Located on Evans St. Ext. V/i Ml. South ot the T.V. Station.
Sartre is Dead At#4
ttiefang Matate: ArMte t Kaim, MS
daugbt-, tti UBa Slegal, (ww oftotllMMDhErS
SaitM iHd been sdmitlai to IhebQVltallfwiMiortEMS ment < pdmooary edema, an ccumuUtlon of ilidd to tbe kngB.
Sartre ms a pMkwopher, a toacter, a poUttoal Ktlvlit an! a pooUfio ftter of plays, nov-iia, panipidets and aitieles. He vaa beet koowa to the public, however, for the pbfloeophy of catetentiritem wMcfa he adopted (rom Gennan phoeopber Martin Heidegger, eapaixled and toade a potent ctitural torce to jpDBtwar Europe and Amertea.
Sartre hdd (hat toere Is no Cod and oo fixed human native, and that man is therefore oonpletely free and entirely re-9omdUe tor ids adhxs. But he also saw man as a lonely, terrtoed by his freedom, without soul or meaidng mdeas be le committed to a cause. It was that commitment, be said, thto separated mm from animals and toaniinate obiects.
Sartre rejected toe middle-dass backffxiund from whidi be came. In 1984, for euunide, he rejected toe Nobel Pite for Literature when it was awarded to tom.
A brilUant scbolar, Sartre ob* tatoed a toidoma to ptdtoaofdiy *attoeageofi9mdtoeoen-tored toe prestigious Eoole N(x^ male Superleure. There he began his UfdoQg rdatlpntofo with Miss de Beauvoir, another
dudsBtThey
mMaktmA |-
ucw aaanaaawmi
ante i98(tiiiind had flur
meeiii fltodrs on toe side but rematopd an tasepartbte ooufte.
Stftre^s lint novel, Naumn, was pubttdled to 1931, folhwed
li^y fnttnacy, a oollectton of short stories, a year later.
HtoHterify career wai briefly totewtpted by Wwid Warn
during wtocfa be was taken prisoner, escaped and became a leader of toe Freneb Rerist-ance after toe GermaoOecupa-tioo of fteoee to tott.
In IMS, he toso pitdiahed *^Beli and Nothli^iesB" to which he first set forth Ui ter-sion of exiatentiaUsm.
In toe summer of 1974, he an-
beeameteS health. A heuKri^ bi^ to dertroy what was left of Us riston. Be had tort toe ri^ to one eye when hewael BrthtopoliliealactfvlnttwaB not ovar, Lrter tort year he wwt to IVert Germany for a vhrt of sivport to hungeratrik-of toe Baade^
Id ifTB, he broke Ids Ufrtong nte of rejecting rtl toourgHis bonon and accepted IB hooor-
ary doctonte from the Hebrew Uotvenity of Jenartte. Be said Us action had^meetodpo-
nouDced he was wttodrawtog from all pddisMiiii acttvltieB
lirtnfaof Gang of anarctort terrorists.
Itttoal rtpdflcance and eai-preaaed Ids dertre to ase harael '*prooper to peace and aecur ity." But he said be was also pn>4atorttalaD.
Hliih
Jaidtorial
Service
NoJobTooUr00
No Job Too Small
Call 758-2217
Aak About Our April Spoctol fofhomasandofBcBa.
lust Say Cbarge It At Bostic-Sigg
Revolving Charge Stretch Out Your Payments Over Many Months
30-60-90 Day Cash Plan
Pay on Purchase V4 30 Days-14 60 Days V4 90 Dayao Finance Charges
35..50%
Off
Suggested
Retail
Price
List
mtoKGHiiEn
USDBnilSISIIIl UK UBI DIES mil
:L PHILOSQPIIER DIES - Jean-Paul Sartre (Bed ilTyeaday after a kng filoete. He was 74. (AP I Laserptioto) ,
A0CIDBNTALDR0WN1N6
WASHINGTON (AP) -Donna G. Wood, 16, of Dum, N.C., found dead to a batotub Monday died of acddmtal drowning, ac-OMPdtog to m dopey report
Save Up To V2
FLOOR
LAMP
I
Square TaUe
Round Table Oval Tray
Floor Lamp Floor Lamp Floor Lamp
TAKE
WITH
PRICE
List Price 687.00
*70 *85
UatPrfcn $110.00 UstPric|140UiO
SKCItt PHICUSL..IIIID FIMISWLES
WEII UK MO GHIPKWIIIf
Suggeatad
RataH
PrIcaUat
Now You Can Buy Some Of Our Best Quality Wing Chairs With Beautiful Decorator Fabrics At Off The Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price. Many Of These Chairs Are 6 Way Hand Tied And Full Webb Base Constructed-Values of $300.00 to $440.00 Now Priced At $190.00 To $220.00.
Be Early For Best Selection.
Aeril a
V2% LOWFAT
MILK
GRADE "A
GALLON
JUG
A SUPERB BLENO RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFEEES
EIGHT
aaocK
BEAN COFFEE
$199
\WA A
1-LB.
BAG
limit one with coupon below
AND ADDITIONAL 7 50 ORDER
^SAVE
PURE VEGETABLE
CRISCO
SHORTENING
3 $169
/> A AI BBH W A A
CAN -
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW & ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER
SAVE
ASp
Eadi Of tiMM tdvwtlMd Nwrn Is raqiiired to to rMdily svaHablt for Mte fl or tolow Ito advortlood prieo In ooch AAP Storo, oxcopt IS opocMcoHy
nolid In this od.
m
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT APRIL 1MT JN QREEt^VIL^ N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NT AVAILAbLE TO OTHER RETAILUEALERS OR WHOLESALERSS
)
A&PPUTSTHEUD Plus Over200 Reduced
In addition to A&P's moro than 200 NEW LOW PRICES, ASP brlng^ou ttio sacufity oif MEAT PRICE CEIUN6S w all fresh beaf, pork, voal, lamb, poult^ and fish now through May17.Thoao prieta can bo lowarod,tMitAAP guarantees they wont go higher. Soa the potted meat caiNng pricoa at AAR
Youll Do hotter With A&Ps V BUTCHER SHOP
ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FED FRESHLY
Youll Do better With A&Pt SMOKED MEATS SHOP
YouN Do Batter With A&Ps COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP y
GROUND
CHUCK
3 LBS. OR MORE
LB
$|59
BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM
ROUND RDAST
BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM
ROUND STEAKS
A&P QUALITY TENDER
SMOKED
PICNICS
MARKET STYLE
LB.
79c
ASP QUAUnrY CORN^ FRESH
PORK
CHOPS
CENTER CUT RIB OR LOIN
I
U.S.OA. INSPECTED
FRESH FRYER
BOX-(KHICKEN
LB.
39
L. SLICED BACON
OSCAR MAYER
c ^ MEAT WIENERS
LB.
BONELESS RIB PORTION
79* PORK ROAST
FAMILY PKO.-10 LBS. OR MORE-WHOLE FRESH
*1 FRYER LEGS
LB.
ASP MILO OR HOT FRESH
& PORK SAUSAGE
1
PKG
1-LB.
PKG.
m LBS. OR more-5 Laa.'tREAST A S LBS. LEG8-FRESH
79* COMBINATION RACK
69*
YOU'LL DO hotter WITH A&P'S
frozen foods
, EXTRA WEEKLY 'SPECIAL
SEALTEST LIGHT N' LIVELY
ICE MILK
V2-GAL.
CARTON
m
A&P REGULAR
REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT
A&P QUALITY
FRENCH
FRIES
?$I59
^SAVE ^ 30-
2^.
PKQ8.
A&P QUALITY
MACARONI & CHEESE
YOULL DO better' WITH A&P'S
delicatessen
BUCKET OF DELICIOUS
FRIED
CHICKEN
9 $739
PIECE BUCKET
YOU'LL DO better WrmAiP S
dairy features
SWISS
CHEESE
JARLSBERO
SUCCD TO ORDER
GOLDEN QUARTERS
MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE
59*
1-LB.
LB.
DEUCA1BS8EN ITEMS AVAILABU ONLY AT
ORfENVIUJ.N.C.
T^a I ^ KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
CHEESE FOOD CREAM CHEESE
89^ !s69^
umroNiwiTH I TM> COUPON ANO |/UXNTK>NAL 'iTJIOMeR
0
EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE $|99
SLICES AMERICAN PIMENTO SWISS *02.
SHARP PKO-
1 I' I I I I I I I I
CRISCO
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
1-L0. BAG
flOOOTNIIUSA.APMLM.XrAAPIN OMENVILLE, N.C
I I UMnOWWITH
I I TNMCOUPONAM) I I AOOmONAL
#686 I
L8.
CAN
I^aH^HP -- ------------ J j^l^jyjpaoooTHnuMr,APnKiAAiPiNniBiviui,N.&;. |
$|69 I
M <W8& I
YOVU.DO Wthmps
health & beauty aids
MeOPPLASEL
AIM TOOTHPASTE
veuMroNtY
ll-OZ.
Tuae
HEAD a SHOULDERS
$|39. -t&nstsr ^ $ps
m..^ . NBOPPum-vouPMroNur
tooihbrusnmS^s^^ UmMNE
AVAMITa|r|i| CT^DC I 1^11^ O - OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 7:00 A.M. UNTIL new O lUnC riwUTlW. 12MIDNIGHT,SUNDAY7HI0A.M.TIL 10:00P.M.
* '
fe
LAGO FROZEN
STRAW
10-OZ.
CTNS.
THICK RICH
HUNTS
KETCHUP
88^
14-OZ.
BTLS.
I
f J-Ow f ^Ce
Tba Dtfy RaOwlv. GranvHIe, NjC.-WhiMd)r, April!, Ml-U
FOR YOUR BATHROOM
NORTHERN
TISSUE
88
ROLL
PKG.
OHf
'UlCEA&P CHILLED
ORANGE
JUKE
OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
T2-GAL.
BOTTLE
sp
I i I ON MEAT PRKESI Prices On Other ttems!Another Reason Youll Do Better At A&P!
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, APRIL 19, AT AAP IN QREENVILLE, N.C.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
BIG LUSCIOUS-SUGAR SWEET
CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
fflTC
QUART
BOX
JUMBO 27 SIZE
$|00 YHWW
RED JUICY FLORIDA
SEEDUESS GRAPEFRUIT
RED-mPC VINE RIPCNED-RAMiUr PKQ.
salad ^por
TOMATOES 8my
U^. #1 ALL PURPOSE EASTERN WHITE
POTATOES
MtLO-TENOER MEDIUM
ONIONS
CAUFORINA FRE8H-M SIZE
LB.
gg<NMEL
ORANCES
I9
$IOO
FOR
ONur
A'' GOOD PRODUCTS ''i LOWEST PRICES '
GENERIC
APPLE
JUICE
$109
'2 GALLON
P PH
GENERIC
TEA
BAGS
S|09
OENERIC-IN OTRS.
VEGE1ABLE0IL
SPREAD
GENERIC
KOSHER DIU SPEARS
GENERIC
1LB.
PKG.
24 OZ. JAR
4I<
GENERIC
LIQUID
BLEACH
GENERIC LIQUID PINK
FABRIC 79^ SOFTENER
QAUON
JUG
GALLON
JUG
sy
83
DOG FOOD
25
LB.
BAG
Here are Just a Few of A&P's New Low Prices!
A&P BRIQUET
CHARCOAL
0&l
ouMMMMHAurcwon
WHOLE PICKLES
OSCAR MAYER MEAT, THICK, OR
BEEF BOLOGNA
OSCAR MAYER SAUSAGE
LITTLE LINKS
GENERAL MILLS
TOTAL CEREAL
DEL MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2
KELLOGGS
CORNFLAKES
12 OZ. PKQ.
LB.
12 OZ. BOX
17 OZ. CANS
24-OZ.
PKG.
S|l*
$|39
YOUUDO better' WITH A&PS
household favorites
GAIN
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
49 OZ. PKG.
CASCADE
AUTOMATIC
DISHWASHER
DETERGENT
65 OZ. PKG.
BOUNCE
FABRK SOPTINER
lOcOFFUBEL (YOU FAY ONLY)
20CT. PKG.
C
YOULL DO better WITHMPS
weekly features
VEGETABLES
GOLDEN CORN WHITE POTATOES GREEN BEANS VEGETABLES APPLE SAUCE SWEET PEAS
' TOMATOES
FLO
THRU
UPTON
BAGS S|69
CAMPBELLS
PORK&
BEANS
^88^
KRAFTS DELUXE
MACARONIS CHEESE
SPRING MEDLEY SOZ.
DIXIE COLD CUPS
SU-PUF
FABRIC SOFTENER ^
515V4 0 CANS
1LB.
BOX
DAILY MEAT, FISH, LIVER, CHICKEN
DOG FOOD
AAPQUAUTY
MEDIUM PRUNES
BUNYONS
POniNCSOIL 8 88^
GENERIC
YELLOW POPCORN 2l59^
100 CT. PKG.
1)2.
PKG.
79C
tm#--! r-mm-
SAVE26CONTHE i, PURCHASE OF 1 LB. BAG
MAXWEU HOUSE)
COFFEEII
LIMOONE WITH THIS COUPON I I
#6871 I
GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL II AT Airs I 1 INN.C.ANOS.C. !
SAVE 25c ON THE PURCHASE 0F1LB. CAN
MAXMLLHOUSB
-COFFEE
SAVE SOc ON THE | PURCHASE OF 2 LB. CAN
MAXWEU HOUSE
COFFEE
I I
biwp wrrBK ) I mm WIP
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON | |M||p LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON )
#688| #680) 1^ 0000 TMW SAT.. APRIL 19 AT Airs i Q000THRU8ATAPRIL18 AT AirS )
tfOE.
CAN
OZ. CAN
HUNrToiiro
SAUCI
wwrsTOiuro
PASTE
HUNTS HAUAN
tomatoes
HUNTS TMUro
KETCHUP
45*
S3*
STU
HUNTS
SNACK FAOM
PK.
ONLY
5
PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW
2 LITRE PLASTIC BOTTLE
In
99
each
LAKE COUNTRY ^ PINKGOLDm-WAT2Hni>IISS,CKEWlUMSIim CHIELI[[nu^ TAYLOR WINES g a 5.^
QOODOIHlY m QREENVILLE
Stock And Market Reports
Beach Bulkhead Ban Is Pushed
Obituary Column
NEW YORK (AP) - The flnt reductioo of the prime leodtag rate by a major bank this year touched off a broad advance in stock prices today.
n Dow Jones avonge oi 30 industrials climbed 8.79 to 792.15 in the first half hour.
Gainors outnumboed losers by a 3-1 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Ex-dumge-listed issues.
Eariy today New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bairii lowered its prime rate to 19i from the record levd (rf 20 parent that has prevailed for the past two weeks.
The basic rate on Wue<*ip loais had soared 5 full pa^ centage pdnts since the start 1980.
Chases action reinfcHred hopes that the long climb of interest rates might b over, with the economy slowing down.
Bond iMioes, which move in-voaely with interest rates, re^xmded to the news with sharp gains.
Chase Manhattan shares rose V4 to 39% in active trading. Ammg other eariy vdume leado^ Tenneco was wp % at 35% and Boeing gained 1 to 37%.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average sli^red 1.54 to 783.36.
Declines outnumbered advances by a 54 margin on the NYSE.
Big Board vdume totaled 26.67 millkm shares, against 23.06 millkm Mrmday.
The NYSEs orai^te index lost .14 to 58.28.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.11 at 243.56.
Following are selected 11 a.m. alock market qunUtlons:
Burroughs 6SVk
United Teiecommiinlcatloes 17
Heubleln Jeff-Fllot
TrI South 2V<
Wicks 12V4
Wachovia Realty 4
Eckerda
Central Soya 104^
Hardees U
Hatteras Income Virginia Electiic a Power Eaton Deere
P4G
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlaan NCNB TRW, Inc.
Lowe's Company
wSwBisdi
UttleMint
NEW YORK (AP) -WMday slocks UA Low
AbbtLab
Allis Chaim
Atom
AmAlrlln
Am Baber
Am Brands
AmerCan
Am cyan
Amklo^
Am Stand
AmerTbT
Beat Food
Betb Steel
Boeings
Boise Cawxl
Borden
Bwl^ Ind
CaroPwU
Oeianeee
Old Soys
Chunplnt
Chea^Syi
Chrysler
OocaOoU
OolgPalm
OomwEdis
Coafff
Conti Grotg)
DelU Aiii.
DowCbem
duPonts
DukePow
EsftnAlrL
East Kodak
EatonCps
Esmart
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPowU
FUPowi
FlsPowwl
FordMot
ForMcKest
Fuqua Ind
GenDynam
GenElec
Gen Food
Gen Mills
Gen Motors
OenTeUtEI
Gen lire
GaPadl
Goo(b1ch
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ass
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- 'P*P Scott Pat SeabCstl SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Carp SoiKhem Oo South R:
4
Joan Mndale To Visit N.C.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Joan Mndale, wife of the vice preiddent, will visit Charlotte and Asheville (xi Thursday to campaign for President Carter.
Debbie Thomas, spcAesman for the Carter-Mondale campaign in North Carolina, said Mrs. Mtmdale will arrive in Chariotte by airplane shortly before 9 a.m., hold a news conference and then fly to Asheville.
In Asheville, Mrs. Mimdale will tour the Biltmore House, attend a reception at the Governors Weston Residoice, attend a Buncombe County Democratic Womens meet-the-candidates fwum and attend the dedication of the Southon Highland Handicraft GuUd folk-arts cento-.
Carter faces Idassacfausetts Sen. Edward Kennedy in the states May 6 Democratic primary.
Stevens JP
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BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -The OoMtal Etesooces Com-miasioa exmninfl the feir that the stitetbeKbeswBl become u enflen waB of bulkheads, Tuesday took another step toward banntaig fiie structures.
CRC ndes prohfliit constilic-an of bidkhmds on {miperty developed after June 1978 but allows their constructioo on property prevkjusly devdoped if erodon has moved to within 20 feet of the founddioo.
A CRC committee instructed
that eventuatty, aO ocean4nnt prcpertim U1 be fereateaed, and aOowlng dl thnatoed property to bidkhead would one day mean all structures wodd have them.
llie committee also coodd-ered the possftdlity of compensating property owners wboae land Bonded until it be- dfed Tuesday in Pttt Memorial comes unbuildabte when set- Hospital. Fimeral services will back rules are applied. bebeldattheWilfcersooFMionl
CRC has the power but not Chi^ Thursday d 3:30 p.m. by the naoney to compensate own- the Rev. Tommy Evans. Burial era for their losses, according wfllbeinGieenwoodCemetery. to a report prepared for the Mr. Crawtoitl, a native of Pitt
Bad
HANRAHAN-linAnKasia Brown Best died Wedneadiy at Pitt Memorial Hoqrttal. She was the widow of WOUe L Beat Funeral arrangement are In-compiete at Norcott A Company Funeral Home in AydBL
Ckawford Mr. James Ruei Crawford, 93,
the dnrdi one hour bdore ti Aaw^.
RUFFIN, S.C. - Mr. Wardto R. Ndsou, 9S, dfedMoad^athia restdenoe. Funerd aervtees will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wedoeiday at the Fred Parker Ftnerd Home Chapel to Wdterbaro, S.C. Burid win he in (heenlawii Memorid Gardena.
Mr. Ndaon was bom In Greenville and was U son of the late RJ. Ndaon and Mrs. Cdlie Ndaon Tajdor. He was a member of Pinegrove Baptist Churdi, Hudson Masonic Lodge,
TKker
FABMV1LLE - Mr. Tamnty Mean IWmt, , died Theaday. Fmrd lervteai wfll be hdd Thnfeday d U ajn. from the Church Street Oup of the Farmvilla Fwrd Home by the Rev. Ba^ Davk. Burtd wiO follow in the Hollywood
fWnbtwiy
Ifr. Todeer, a ttfeloid t^esident of FarmriOe, was a retired fermer. He was a member of the First Bi^tist Church of Farm-ville, the American Legkm to FarmvfDe, the Greenville Mooae Lodge, Md the Woodmen of the World.
He is survived by his wife, BIrs. Myrtfe R. Tucko- d the home; one daughter, Mrs. Chester Outiand, Jr. of Farm-ville; one ion. Monis Van Mit-
Mil. ndM ihAt Hia rRT in iniiin>d n manner 01 U Doaru 01 (urBc- Mrs. Robert W. Masan of En-
tbe commissioos apfxovd out lining the qdfic8 d a ban oo the eroskxHxntrd structures. ^ The proposed ban would [oh^
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It buUdieadtog on property de-vdoped before Jime 1978.
The committee agreed that the rule sbmtol not require the removd d odsttog bullheads but should prohitot the replacement d damaged bulkheads, seawalls, groins and Jetties.
Committee membors said
rales that the CRC is required to pay compensatioo, howevo*, it is unlikdy the commissloo would voluDtoer sudi payments, the committee agreed.
It is also possfide for property owDors to donate eroded land to a governmental or duoity group and deduct the value fron thdr tncone tiuM.
Affected owners also can request a reduction in tbdr property taxes, the committee said.
Little Impact On N.C. From Ruling
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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A U.S. Sig>reme Court decidon prohidttog law^nfocement d-fleers from entering a persons ^ bone to make an arrest wltih aw out a warrant will have little effect to North Carolina, state ^ officials luedicted Tuesday.
<3% Ihe court said police must sw obtain a warrant before enta-
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Greenville id tiw put 45 years.
He is survived tty two sois: Don Crawford d CohJtnMa, S.C., Burnett Crawford d GreenvUle; four daughters: Bfrs. W.H. Willis d Jacksonvflle, Mn. Ralph Reed dAyden, Mrs. J.C. HUl d Norfdk, Va., Mrs. Cbaries Yatea d Stuart, Fla.; 30 grandchildren; 54 greatgrandchildren; and 19 great-great-grandcfaildren.
The femily will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 pjn. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home d Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tr^ip to the RedOakCommimity.
ifcLawborn
COLLINSVILLE, Va. - Mrs. Martha P. McLawtiorn, 69, died yesterday to the MarttosviUe,
2?- if vTSSital. Funod^
WUI be hew Thursday at lp.m. within their rights to arrest HoUomon-Brown Funeral
tors of Palmetto Rural Telepbone oocperatiye and a veteran d World War n. He was retired assistant fire diiei at Charieston Air Force Base.
Survivtog are bis wife, lbs. RebaQnodty Nelson d Ruffin; a stei^fether, Lnirle D. Ta;^ d Greemrille; one tootiwr, Jimmy Ndaon d Orangebiffg, S.C.; two half-toothers: Jospefa Ta^ d Greenville, ti Rev. Roy Taylo-of Berryville, Va.; one sister, 1^. Ruby CalboiD d Greenville.
Mr. jamH "amoRe rouw v
Jr. died Monday to Jewish SundOV SarVICe the hearing. MaJ. Roger S^to,
__A^ Mv XT am Amv ciwAflewiatk Pitli.
Pettui James *80101 Pettus
Mo-gin
Odd; d four gramk^klren.
WOioo
Mr. Alexander (Peanut) Wilson d Gfeenvme died Monday to Cape Fear Valley Hosfrital to Fayetteville. He was the husband d Mrs. Rudidl Barnes WDson d Greenville and ti brotifer d Jordan urason, Jr. d Newport News, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanaians Funeral Home.
Will Speak At
Closed Door Hearing Held
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -A ctoaecMoor investigative bearing im conducted by the Army Monday for a parMhute rigger accused d killtog m d-flcer tty tampering with a para-dute.
The Article 32 hearing wm conducted for IHc. Alvto P. WU-liaim, an ISnd Alrbon Division rigger charged in the Mardi 38 death d Cq^. Lawrence Hill.
MfiUiams, 20, is accused d ddiberaleiy severing ti static line d a parachute. The cfatge failed to open, sending Hill nxne ttum 1,000 feet to his death.
An Article 32 bearing is the equivaled d a dvUhm grand-jury investigation. An Artide 32 offico- reviews evidence and testimony to detomtoe udiether the cbai^ warrant a formal court-martial.
MaJ. Hal PuUum, a division artilfery offica, has been assigned to investigate WTUiams case. PuUum imjbably wfll forward his recommendation fa* a final decision to MuJ. Gen. GJS. Meioy, the division commander.
There was no ptfoUc an-nouncemed made Bbnday of
tog a home to arrest the occu-pad except to emo'gendes.
Nath Carolinas law required only that dficos hare probaUe cause to bdieve that ti po^ bad committed a Moity to or dor to enter the persons bone, accordii^ to Joan Byars d the state attorney genoals qcial prosecutkms office.
Ms. Byors said she bad nd seen the opinion but that it would probably hare little practical dfect, an opinion duired tty Crime Control Secretary Buifey MitcbeU.
As I understand it, I dont tiitok the opinion is tremendously alarming, Mitdidl said.
him because warradless arrests are permitted to pudic places.
The Supreme Courts opinion came to a New Yak case but also apidies to North Carolina and at least 23 otbo- states to which police had beoi permitted to nud warrantless arrests to criminal suspects houses.
The high court, to a 6-3 vote, said arrests withod warrants
Home, Norfolk, Va. Burial wfll follow in Forrest Lawn Cemetery. Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. McLawborn was a memba d Qiurchland Baptist Churd) and was a native d Greenvflte, N. C. She was a retired Civil Service oi^ktyee
Hospital to Brooklyn, N.Y.
He was ti brother d Mrs. MalissaSoeaddGreenvflle.
Funoal servto will be hdd Saturday at 9 a. no. The fiaral home handltog arrangements is Ersktoe Funeral, 1341 Bedford Are., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11216.
an Army spokeanan, said PuU-On Sundity at 9:30 a.m. at urn had rifled that the bearing Pbfl^iiri Cfaurdi d Christ at 1610 would be closed.
Farmville Boulevard
St^ototendent Mary E. Jones Williams was formally will 9eak. At 11 a.m. U youth diaiged April 1 foUowtog an to-serviceswfllbebddandtiKser- vestigation by the posts (Mmi-mon will be presented by Elder nal Invedlgation Division.
A.F. Norfleet.
At 8 p.m. Wednesday night Hill, 26, was kflled during a tbo% will be a praya netiDg. routine (Hoficiency Jump. His The public is invited to all ser- main parachute neva opened, vioes.
Ptttman
Mr. Elwood Flontog Pittman,
65, d 213 N. Library Street,
Greenville, died Tuesday.
His fUDO*al service will be hdd at Norfdk Naval Base and Fort Thursdayat4p.m. intbeCarii-Norftflk. file Funoal Home Ouqid to Tar-
She was the wife d ti late boro. Burial will be to Green-
JofiephlLMcUwhom. woodCemeteiy,Tarboro. ____ . ^ .
j^ Sffvlving are a daughter, BIr. Pittman was a veteran d RohMns *ih1 Ansda aprnain* S? Dill
Mre.JudlthM.GraydSeveraa WoridWarnandtheredpientof SSTShS^ the Constitution and the bdtef jjd. a son, Joseph K. the Purple Heart. onmo mime u* r
Survhrtog him are his wife.
ARNEDHONORROU. Carotina Country Day seventii grade studeds Itoy Jon Mity,
AuQurities say the officer at-toiqited to open his reserve but pulled the extra diute too dose to the ground.
raMCOPMIIPBiMiMiMCMMi.
3AILY LUNCH
tiiat a mans bone is tos castle.
Bfltcbeti said the new law mity add some time<8umtog work for officers but, I dont think it presents an alarming departure from prio* law.
Voids Divorce
13
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51
Ponder Agency For Red Tope
BOSTON (AP) - It had to happen.
With all the bureaucratic red tape seeofln^y necessary to gd things done to government these days, Massactoisetts law-makos are conddotog their V07 own red t^ agency.
Thats the handle state Sen. David Locke himg on the jnto-d Forms,
officer may be posted tfaoe until other officers obtain a war-
Student Among Honorees
Craig McLawbon, a Pitt County native, was honored recently at a reception hdd at the University d North Canfltoa at Greensboro.
McLavhon, son of Mrs. Gladys S. McLawborn d Greenville and W. Rdd McUwfaorn d Wri^tsviile Beadi, is an to-terio* design majo*. The reoq>-tion was hdd to honor students of U university fo* their academic actoevonents okl to inform them as to opportunities fo- graduate study. Each d the 544 studeds honored has a B average or better.
ST. LOUIS (AP)-A divorce that singer Art Garfuto! obtained in Haiti five years ago from Linda Grossman Garfiin-kd d Clayton, Mo., has been voided tty a circuit court Judge.
Judge Milton A. Saitz ruled the Garfunkds 1972 marriage in Nashville, Tenn., was still valid, clearing the way fo* Mrs. Garfunkd to proceed with a di-voxe she filed last June seeking alimony and a share d thdr Joint proporty.
GarfutoEd, 38, and his 34-year-old wife were separated to Novemba 1974. The voided divorce was obtained five -months later to Port-Au-Prtoce, Haiti, bifl Mrs. Garfunkds attorney ai^ued it was invalid because Ddther she nor her husband was a resident of Haiti at the time.
a son,
McLawborn d Cdltosvflle, Va.; a brdbo*, James Pbdps d Tacoma, Wash.; fire sistoa, Mrs. Hden Fovrter d Bdlevue, Wash., Mrs. Hester Gaskins d Greenville, N. C., Mrs. SteUa Price d Savaim^ Ga., Mrs. Mary Troy d Portanouth, Va., and Mrs. Loutoe Diaz d Norfolk, Va.; six granddifldreo and one great granddifld.
Uk
vices for Mr. Loflon G. Moye will be hdd Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Simro FWB Church with the Rev. ex. Sutton officiattog. Burial will follow to the La Grange Conetery. Mr. Moye died Monday at Lenoir Manorial Hospital.
He is survived by tos wife, Mrs. Goa Wade Bfoye of the home; four daigbtas: Mrs. Gearidtoe Maxwdl d Morristown, N.J., Mrs. Julia F. Wooten d La Grange, Mrs. Janet Conidc d Cdurobto, Md., Mrs. Dorothy Kearney d Wa^ renten; two sons: RogorMoyed Grifton, Loiton Bfoye d Nortdk, Va.; and twdre gnmdctoldren.
The boty can be viewed Ttonv day beginning at 4 p.m. until 10 p.m. at Mitchdls Funeral Hone to La Grange. The body will be talaen from ti fuDoal home to
Mrs. Ruby Hanunonds Pittman of the bone; one daughter, Mrs. Gilbert (Nancy) Smith of Bdhavoi; three sisters, Mrs. Aiflxey Boodey of Petersburg. Va., Mrs. Julian Aeree of ScoUairi Neck and Mrs. James WiUiams'd Tarhoo; and two grandchildren.
The f amfly wfll be at Cariisle Funerto Hone tonight fton 7 to 9 otoirijj||iAL-a(|V ttMMAlF-wUlbeaTiwSPtrtck Street, Tarboro.
ti fifth six weeks period. The bcno' roO requires each nfl^ect grade be 93 o* above.
IDOUOR
RUftQeR................59*
I arMklMtSofWdAMDoyl I
CAROIMAMIU
ORDERS TO 001 \
Ip M 03 Oi Bi Oi Bi Oi'a* a 4
CARD OF THANKS
Th# fimlly of Roy Loo Elks, WIntonHllf, wouW
liko to oxprots thoir slncort spproclatlon of tho aOMSd. family tnd frionda for
dtodsof kMdnoaa In our raotnt loaa.
^decides when to transplant? You or your nemoticide?
WEDNESDAY
Recods, and Paperwork Cond trol, wtodi was given initial Senate apiHOval on Tuesday.
The agencys purpose, the tofl states, is to tinqflify, consdi-date o* elimtoate, when and whoe eqMdient, the forms, surveysn and otbo* documents used by state agoKies o' departments, by studying and im-(flemenUng a coittoutog {Ht>-gram d forms managonent.
Volcano Provos
MMONKNOTKX There wfll be an emogent conmunicatkm of Crown Point Lodge No, 706 A.F. and A.M. Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. Work to ti second degree.
Dalton Bright, Masta Wylie Christy, Secretary
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The family of the late, Mr. Rasper Hardy gratefully wishes to acknowledge the many acts of kindness extended to them during their hours of bereavement.
May God Mess you and keep you.
The'Hardy Family
7:00p.m. -WintcrvUleJayeiMiBieetat WlnlenrilleGrtll a a 9 a H
C:00p.m.-PtttCounty AI-AnonGratq A T|||jrjeV HAAII maeU at AA BWg. 00 Fnrmvllle Hwy.' WWII
Tdcpteoe 7SC-1274 or 7S2-S2M 3:00 p.m. Pttt County Ala-Tem Gmof meeU at AA BMg.. Fannville Hwy.
Tdepto 753^ or 81SCTU THURfiDAY 10:13 a.m. - Town and Country Senior Cttlzena meet at St. Prala EpIacapN Churdi
12 Naan - Greenvllle-Martinbarau
Liana Club maaU 2:05:M p.m. - Game dey at Wamani Club
4:30 p.m. -Excbanp dab meet!
7:M p.m. - inntervUle Kiwanii Qitt) nweu at oammuDlty bldg.
3:00 p.m. - VPW maeuat Poat Hama 8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. ,
D^ee of Pocabontaa meaU at Redmwa
3.00 p.m. - GraenvUleCtaMd Alcnboiles Anonymaua meeU at AA BldE CaU 7SC-7078
SEATTIE (AP) - Washingtons Mount St. Helens is proving a boom, er, boon, to the states tourisi todustry. Evidence d ti hype can be found on the bunqiers d an ewr-to-creastog mmflia d cars.
-Lava You, Lava We, Washington Welcomes Tourists.
-Washington, the Volcano State, Wdcones Touriste -Mount St. Helens Sacrifice Committee.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Bobby Ray Grizzard would ike to thank our friends for the many kind deeds extended to us during our recent\ bereavement.
LOOK WHAT
NORTI STATE
SAVINQB A LOAN CORPORATION
CAN DO FOR YOU
12.000/c
effectlwe
annuel
yivia
12.747%
COMPOUNDED DAILY
FOR SIX MONTHS WITH A MINIMUM DEPOSIT OF $1,000.
AprNI thru April 30,1980
r.ll.lOX73tt
COHnOFSECiijlMWASiiSIl
GKBMUE
tOMlNHIB
UNDER
utotentW pOMity tor oarty wntidrEiml
If youre using fumigants for nematocie control in your tobacco, you have to wait two to three weeks before transplanting. That can mean getting a late start and missing favorable weather conditions.
With Mocap* nematicide-insecticide, (heres no waiting, no worrying. You can transplant when you want. Youll get effective nematode ancf wireworm control without leaMlecking, early flowering or increased . suckering. -
See us about using Mocap on this years crop. So you can be the one who decides when to transplant. mUvOp
Mocap* is a regisfefed trademark of Mobil Chemical Company. Richmond, Va. 23261 UsePnly as directed on the label and observe all use precautions fully.
Qrimesland Fertilizer Supply Co.
P.O. Box 189
OrliiiMland, N.C. 27837
Phone: 7SB0414
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16, 1980The Olympic BoycottPressure On Canada As British, Australian Governments Reaffirm Support
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Tte governments of Great Britain and Australia have reafflrroed their a^port of President Carters boycott of the 1900 Bfoscow Olympics, and political pressure has been put 00 Canadian Prime Minister Pierre'Trudeau to get his nation
behind the boycott.
FoUowing a vote last Saturday by the U.S. Olympic Committees House of Delegates to back Carter, the boycott appeared to be gaining mmnentum.
Last week, the governments of Japan and West Germany came out in support of Carters caU to boycott the Moscow Games because of the Soviets mUitary presence in Afghanistan. Great Britahi and Aurtralia we lined up hi favor of the boyratt earlier, and on Tuesday, prime ministers Margaret Thatcher of Great Britain and Malcolm Fraser of Australia renewed ttieirsig^.
In addition, opposition leado* Joe Clark strongly condemned Trudeau before Canadas House of Commons on Tuesday for delaying a decision on wheth* to su|^ an (Kympfo boycott.
We dont believe your real friends hide In the crowd until its safe to stick your bead oat," Clark said, addressing his rmnarfcs to the liberal govemmeitt leader.
Trudeau, meanwhile, told the Conunons be would wait to see bow mai^ of the 104 IMted Nations woidd condonn the Soviets military actk in Af^ianistan. A sp(Aesman for Trudeau said a decision on h possiMe boycott would not be announced before next wed(.
Thatcher also was before bo* House Commons, wh^ she told its members if Britain sait a team to the (Hynq>ic8, it would be a natkmal disgrace.
Russia is using troops to Ixdd down a people, and in ttxise circumstances it woukl be quite wrong f<n* British athletes to go to Moscow if they value tbdr freedmn as mudi as we do,
Thatcher said.
The Brit^ Royal Yachting Association announcedTuesday it would not send a team to the Games, but most of the nations national sports fedo-atkms favor sencling a team. The British
Olympic Committee will make its final dedsion before the May 24 deadline for accepting invitations from Moscow.
At the same time, Fraser sent telegrams to the 64 delates of the Australian Olympic Fcderatioo, saying a boycott was in the best national interest. The govemnoent confidenUy expects that the decidon made by the U.S. Olympic Committee will be followed in other countries and that there will be an effecUve boycott, Fraser said in the telegrams.
As in Great the Australian fedoratk will make that countrys final decision.
In Moscow, Vitaly G. Smirnov, first vice president of the Soviet (Mympic Organizing Committee, said those hurt by a boycott would be athletes, fans and businesses - not the
Soviets.
Our conscience is dear, be said. He called Carters ac-tioos gross and unprecendented pditical into1erKe in the Games and warned of serious repercussions fw the entire (Mynqric movement if the boycott threat was carried out.
The si|)port of West Germany is cor^idoed essential in (xder to swing Ekiropean seitfiment toward a boycott. Willi Daume, a West German member of the Intemati<mal 01ynq>ic Committee, bad said the USOC deciskm would weigh heavUy on his countrys dedrion.
Katsi^i Shibata, president of the Japanese Olympic Ccnn-mittee, also said it was apparent the USOCs decision will have a serious effect on us, serfous enough to influence our position.
Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira will visit Carter at the ml of the month, and it is known he would like to OMne prepared to show Carter a plan fw a Japanese boycott.
Lakers, Sixers Advance In NBA
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
PbOadeiphia and Los An^es have joined Boston in the con-iamce finals d the National Basketball Assodatfon {layoffs, which means the teams with
Sports Calendar
Rose, Rocky Mount at Bertie gills (3:30 p.m.)
Greene Central, C.B. Aycock at Soutliwert Edgecombe (3:30 p.ni.)
Oonley, AydeeGrifton at Southern Nash Fannvttle Central, North Pitt at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)
BedcHngOeld, Kinston at E.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)
Tennis New Bern at Rose (3 p.m.)
Bast Candna at Campbell
Chocowintty at JamesvUle Pantego at Bear Grass (4 pjn.)
E.B. Aycock atNub Central (4p.m.) Golf
RooeatF1ke(lp.m.)
nhn
JamesvUle at Bath (0 p.m.)
B.B. Aycock at Nadi OenOal (4 p.m.)
Bertie at^ (4 p.m.)
TInnqr'aSpsrts
Itick
Flke, Beddh^fleld at Rooe (3:30 p.m.) Onne Central girli at Southern Nadi (3:30 p.m.) RoKtoftWuhtiigtan(3pjta,.,.. , Roanoke at Washington gina (3p.m.) Ahodde, Taitoro at Vilamston (3:30 p.m.)
Ahonkie, Tarboro at WUliamaton girls (3:30 p.m.)
FarmvUle Central, Conley at Southwest Edgecombe girls (3:30 pjn.)
the three best records durtaig the regular season have ^piall-fied for the round of four.
But fcM- the dub with the foiothbest mark, the defoiding chanqdon Seattle Siqia'Soiiics, the outlook is bleak.
The Sonlcs were beaten by the MUwaukee Bucks 108^ Tuesday night and now trail in their best-of-sevoi second-round series 3-2. The Bucks can wrap it iq) at home Friday night.
We feel weve played tremendous basketball in four of the five games of this series, said Richard Washington, who came off the bench to sc(sne 21 points while filling in both at center and f(Mward. Were as cwifidont as we can be going back to Milwaukee.
And the Soiics, who fell behind in the series 2-1 (ly to tie it at Milwaukee and thou^t they were in the drivo^s seat with two of the lart three games at home, know they are in trouble.
Rampants Win, 4-1
Philaddphia and Los Angdes did it on Tuesday.
Can't Stop Ervin
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FarmvUle OoUral at Eastern Wayne (1:30p.m.)
Lawrence at Martin (3:30 p.m.)
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Darryl Dewkiniy beak the Atlanta Hawks 105-100 to win their series 4-1. Philadelphia will meet the CeiUcs in the Eastern Confom finals starting in Boston Frklay ni^t.
The Lakmrs, with Kareem Ab-dul^Jabbar scoring 35 points and grabbing 16 rdiounds, whqqied the Phooiix Suns 126-101 to win their series, also by a 4-i margin. The LalGers will face the wlnn of Mwaukee-Seattle in the Westom Confv-c9Ke final.
AUanta Hawks John Drew puts a
band m Krvin^8
chest, but cannot stop Dr. Js move to the basket Tuesday night in the NBA playoff game at
Lady Pirates Win Two
By WOODY PEELE Refiector Sports Editor
Rose High School used timely hitting and 9d defense to gain a 4-1 victory over Wilson Bed-dingfidd yesterday in Division faction.
Rose played most of the game undo- protest after a pinchhit move by the Bruins, but withdrew the protest after gaining the victmy.
We didnt seem to have a lot of enthusiasm today, Coach Ronald Vincent said. I think, the tournament (Pitt Easter Tournament) took a little out of us. But we did get some pretty good fielding, and Roger Williams jist did a siqier l(fo out there on the mound.
Hes throwing the ball awfully well now. The last four times hes been out on the mound, hes been about unstoppable.
But )riiile Vincent wasnt that [leased with the iqiproach d his team to the game, he added that he was ^ad to get the vie-, twry.
The protest came in the bottom of the second inning after coaches and unqiires had hud-
Beddii^fidd had opened the game using a designated hitter for its pitcher. However, the shortstop, who led off the game, hurt his back batting, and the
return to the field.
The ndes of hi^ school baseball provide that a starter can be removed from the Unetq) and lata* returned, as l(mg as be resumes the original batting positkm.
Vincent arpd that Davis was not in the original batting (N*der, and tho^fore was out of the game having lost his starter status when he replaced a starter in the lineup.
The officials stuck with Bed-dingfields interpretation that Davis could go out and reenter, so Vincoit announced a protest as so(xi as Davis threw his first pitch in the botttnn of the inning.
Beddingfield threatoied in the first and seccmd innings, getting runners to third each time. A walk and an outfidd ror init mra on second and third in the first, vMe two walks and a single loaded the bases with one out in the second. A strikout and an infield grounded ended that threat however.
Rose then pushed ahead in the second. Williams led off with a walk mid Skip Hill ran for him. He was sa(rificed up
scored on Mark Douglas sin^e. Douglas moved to second when the ball was misplayed and Will Barrett beat out an infield hit. Kminy Barnes thoi got a bloc^ double to short right, scoring both Douglas and Barrett.
Rose offered threats in the fifth and sbcth, leaving runners (Ml third.
Beddingfield, after another threat in the sixth, finaUy scored an unearned run in the
LJwbon,
Dvi,p
Fvmer,
Godwin,
Sinttli,c
Arbfb
2 0 I
3 111 3 110 10 0 0 0 10 0 2 0 12 2 0 0 0
Arhib 8
1 0 0 0 sbwk,e(
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1 0 0 0 BorTelt,i(
2 10 0 R WUnmp 4 0 0 0 H1U.CT
D.WflUiiM.3b4 0 1 1 Bonm.111 W^.d 4 0 10 WiUlc ParrtakU 2 0 0 0 GaUowiy.pti 10 0 0
Haidiioa,2b 2 0 0 0 Canv()ell.2b 2 0 11
Pitt(n,ib 1 0 0 0 Neal,3b 2 0 0 0
Haninrf 3 O l O Bnni.|A IODO
WibanU) 2 10 0
McMUUnU 0 0 0 0
MMl 21 1 1 1 Mob 21 4 3 4
BtddhWbM.....................OlOltOl-l
Rm.:.........................II2II01-4
E - ShaiA. CampicD. Parrtsta. Dnis. WUam; DP - Beddiq^; LOB - BeddbCfieid-lO. Roa^S; ffl - Banw; SB - Shai*-2; S - Har dbonBanen Shank.
PttcMb IP krvbhio
Di^2-l).................... 5 4 4 4 3
R WlDiaWlW.M)..............7 3 10 5 6
WP - Waan. Davb; PB - WaUi.
(CoaOoiedtopageW
The Ranqiants added four more In the third. Jeff Wilson walked, was sacrificed 19 and
1 mn
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Perking In Front"
Milwaukee led 85-72 aftm* three quarters, but Seattle rallied to cut the gqi to three at 92 on a foUow-iqi shot by nxAie James BaUey with 4:19 left. But the Bwdcs turned ba( that charge by scoring six straight points on a free throw by Lanier, a stuff shot \sy Mar-cpies Johnson and a ttqei^polnt ay by Washington.
76ers 105, Hawks 100 The Sixers trailed 53-43 at halftime but outsooied the Hawks 35-20 in the third poiod to take comnumd. Erving and Dawkins combined for 21 p<^ In the decisive cpiarter.
Lakers 126, Suns 101 The Lakers made six of their first seven shots, loke to a 16-8 lead and never trailed in posting their 23rd vlctiHry In the la^ 25 sUffts ( their bcMoe court.
RALEIGH-'IheN.C. State W(dh)ack may be a bit wraiied if they Io(A up again any time this season and see purple and gold in front of them.
Five times this softball season, the Lady Wolfpackhas seen the East Candna Lady Pbtites as an (H>poQent, and all five times, the Pirates have mnerged victorious. The lidest wins came yestorday as the Pirates sw^ a douUdieader hy64mid908c(es.
In both games, Kathy Riley provided the winning runs with Ixnners.
East Caitdina and State had batfied to a 4-4 tie going into the rixth inning of the opener when Riley stqq>ed in and cracked a S(do txNner that gave the Pirates a 5-4 lead. They added an iiourance run in the seventh.
Maureen Buck and Jan Me Vea both had two hits to lead the Pirate hitting in that game. Gina Miller and D(ia Tanner each picked iq> a pair fcu' the Wolfpack.
In the second game, the ccm-test wiBS ndUng along at a 0-0 deadkick when again Riley stepped to the plate in the
fourth with Mitzi Davis on board. Amdber homer f(dlowed and the Pirates hdd a 24) lead. Th^ again added an insurance runintbesevoith.
Davis and Riley each had two hits for the Pirates in the second game. Mary Bryan Canyle,! iriw buried both wins, limited State to only two hits in theshutout.
The twin-wins moved the
Pirates out to a 194 reciMd on the seascMi, while State fell to 17-8.
East Carolina travels to Buies Cre^ on Thursday for a doubleheader with CanqibeU.
FMGame EMtCvoUu 318 m 1-4
N.(XState 131 0 A-4 t
WP-Mary Bryan Carlyie.
Second Game EaMCanltaa Mt 1-4 S
N.C.StMe MS 00 2
WP-MniyBiyanCHljfle.
designated hitter was then inserted into the defensive lineup as a fidder in the bottom of the first.
That automatically moved Jeff Davis, the Beddingfield pitcher into the spot vacated by the shcHTtstop in the batting ordor.
However, when it became Davis Ume to bat, a pinchhitter was brought in, and it was announced that Davis would
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GokUoro School hand-
i9i T rcrdc; Results
id Ron Big) 9efaool*s jferb tbe^ fflnt dual meet ion 0 tbe eaaon yesterdoy, gainiog a
A-G Falls. 19-6
Not In Time
Dan Ford of the California Angels is tagged out at home by Minnesota Twins catcher Butch Wynegar when Ford tried to score from second in
the first inning Tuesday at Anaheim Stadium. Ford ran (m a long hit to left fielder Kem Lan* dreaux, who made the long throw to home. (AP Laserptioto)
scoreboard
Bowling
Moodaylfea8Hlliap
u;
1
Executioners
34
18
Pin Drifters
33%
18%
Moose
32
20
AyctaiRve
30%
21%
CaroliM Pride
29%
22%
SUm's Raiders
28%
23%
Hustlers
a%
23%
West Roofing fc Painting
28
24
Pin Busters
27
25
American Dreams
24
28
Littiefieid International
22%
%
Cleaner Boys
22
30
Four Plus One
21
31
Country Boys
20
32
Williams TV Service
18
34
V.O.A.
17
35
High game and series. Larry Godwin, 247,642.
NBA Playoffs
Manday't Ghm
Boston 13B, Houston Ul, Boston wtns series M
TiMdaytGHM
phii<ieiphis 106, AtlanU 100, PhUa-delpMa wiiK series 4-1
New York Islanders at Boston, (n) New York Ran^ at Philadelphia. Chicago at Bunak), (nl Mimesata at Montreal, (n)
Boston at New York Islanders, (n) U
Tuesday, Aprfl I
Seattle 114, Milwaukee US, OT Los Angeles 110, Phoenix 110
MUwauki* or
Los Angeles 131, Phoenix 1, OT Frtdagr, Aprfl 11 Milwaukee OS, Seattle 91 Los Angeles 108, Phoenix 105 Sunday, Aprfl U Seattle 112, MUwaukee 107. series tied
. *
Phoenix 127, Los Angeles 101, Los Angeles leads series 3-1
New York Islanders at Boston, (n)
New York Rangers at Philaddphia. (n) Chicago at Buffalo, (n)
Minnesota at Montreal, (n)
Saturday's Gantes Boston at New York Uanders, (n) Buffalo at Chicago, (n)
PhUadelphia at York Rangers, (n) Montreal at Minneaota, (n)
nlrSoatoiL (n)
I at raade^ihia.
(n)
New York Islanders New York Rai^
Chicago at Bufido, (n)
Minnesota at Montreal, (n>
nunday, AartlM
PhiladdphU at New ^ Htngers, (n) Boston^ New York Islanders, <n) Buffalo at Chicago, (n)
Montreal at Minneaota, (n)
Saturday, Anil II or Siaiiy, April 17 Chicago at Mffalo MiimesoU at Montreal
PhUadel^dMt' York Rangers, (n) Buffalo at Chicago, (n)
Montreal at Minnesota, (n)
. Anrflir
New York Rangers Philadelphia, (n) New York Islanders at Barton, <n)
MUwaukee 108. Seattle 91, MUwaukee leads series 3-2 Los Angeles 126, Phoente 101, Ix)s Angeles wins series 4-1
rHdaysGams Seattle at MUwaukee, (n)
Sunday's Oame MUwaukee at Seattle, U necessary
Bullets Win
Second Round Bert-of-Seven Eastern Oontaenoe Semifinals Sunday, April 5
PhUadelphia 107, AUanta 104 Wedneadnr, April 9 PhUadelphU 99. Atlanta 92 Boston 119. Houston 101
Thursday, 8^ 19 AUanta 105, PhUaddiMa 93 Friday, ^11 Boston 95, Houston 75
Sunday, April 13 Boston 100, Houston 81
Baseball
'Kti
MeedrersOe'
Boston 138, Houston 121, Boston wins series 44
Tuesday's Game
AUanU at PhUadelphia. (n)
Fridays Game PhUadelphia at AUanta. (n), if necessary
Sunday's Game
AUanU at PhUadelphia. if necessary Weatem Conferenoe Semifinals Tuesday, April 8 SeatUe 114, MUwaukee 113, OT Los Angeles 119, Phoenix 110 Aorii 9
MUwaukee 114, Seattle 112, OT Los Angeles 131, Phoenix 128, OT Friday, AprU 11 MUwaukee 95. SeatUe 91 Los Angeles 108, Phooiix 105 Sunday, Aprfl IS SeatUe 112, MUwaukee 107, series tied 32
Phoenix 127, Los Angeles 101, Los Angeles leads series 31
Tuesday's Games MUwaukee at SeatUe, (n)
Phoenix at Los Angeles, (n)
Fridey's Games SeatUe at MUwa^, (n)
Los Angeles at Phoenix, (n), if neces-
EAST
W
L
Pet.
GB
MUwaukee
2
1
.967
_
Borton
2
2
.500
%
Baltimore
2
3
.400
1
New Yorit
2
3
.400
1
Toronto
I
3
.250
1%
Cleveland
I
4
.200
2
Detroit
I
4
.200
2
Chicago
WEST
4
1
.800
Seattle
4
2
.867
%
TWiaa
4
1
.087
T
^E%y
3
MinnesoU
3
3
.500
1%
Oakland
3
3
.500
1%
Tuaaday's Gtunee
Baltimore 12, Kansas City 2 Chicago 4, New York 3,14 Innings Texas 3, Cleveland 0 California 3, MinnesoU 1 Oakland 12. Seattle 3 Only games scheduled
Wednesday's Games Detroit (Scatzeder 0-1) at Boston (Hurst 04)
MUwaukee (Slaton 04) at Toronto (Stea>04)
SeaUle (Beattie 04) at Oakland (Keou0i 14)
Kansas City (Gura I4)at BalUmore
BEAR GRASS Jainesville, scoring twice in both the first and second, wtm its tlth game in 12 outings, defeating Bear Grass, 8-3, Tuesday aftamoon in ahi^ school baseball game.
With one qut in the first Qarence Ihomas and Trent Ange singled and were both then diiy^ teM Alan Fraaers
In the second an error put Danny DiNardo on secoiid.
Greg Sullivans single drove in DiNardo before Thomass sacrifice fly pushed Sullivan across the plate.
TTie Bullets were led by Thomas and Frazier, Ix^ of whom were two of three while Trent Ange was tiro for four.
Jamesville travels to Bath today.
Sardner, Taylor (6) and Peeks; SuUivan, Bdl (S), llioinas (7) and DiNa^ do.
LimFIELD ~ Soubeni Nota junqied on AydOhGrfflQD for five runs in the first tnninfc and the dowqmir became a flood b^Mt it was finally halted..
By the time it was all over, the Firebirds had ealpyed a trashing of the Chai^ in the Eastern Carolhia Ooofereoce CQiest
Wiggins led ofi the fir^ reaching when his fidrd strike got past the catdta. He was sacrificed to second, stole third and scored on a wild pitd).
Perry kept it goin getting a hit, and Grady walked. Stone also walked, loading the bases. A walk to Best forced in Perry, and Whkhard grounded out, soMlng Grady. Dunns douUe tnrou^ in Stone and Best with the fourth and fifth runs.
Southern wed on to add two in the second, five in the fourth, three in the fifth and four in the sixth. Ayden-Grifton pushed ova* five in the third and one in the fifth.
Perry led the Sodham hitting with three, including two
Redskins Whip Pack
WASiflNGTON - Roanote' sewed six runs in the first and added three nwre in the third to Ude an IH victwy over Washington Tuesday aftwnoon in a high school baseball game.
Three consecdive rws by Wadiington allowed the Redskins to scwe once and put two men on in the first inning. Glenn CargUe then reached on a Adders choice, which scored anotharrun.
WUie Keds sacrifice fly and Joey Ross double drove in two mwe runs. Ricky Simpson then singled and Wesl^ Jdmson doubled to drive in the final run of the inning.
The Redskins, now 8-2 ovwall and 3-1 in the league, were led by ^ruill, who was three for four with two doubles. Sin4>son and Johnson were two fw three, with Johnson having two doubles.
Litham fad Kod were two-forfbuf.
Romohe I
Wafdnston I
for four tuns batted In and two runs himself. Stone and Dunn each added two hits.
Ayden^Mfton was led by Joey Kennedy ifli fline hits. wbUe Chris Strickland and BOte McLawhoro each had two and Oayton McLawborn had a three-run double.
The Chargors play host to Greene Central on Friday. siwmNah 01 M f-n u 1 AyteOtaw W 09 l-f ft Striddind ad Staie; Gay, RlcdareDi (5), Altai (7) Mid M. MeLmhora, Ed-i(T).
Jogs Bury N. Lenoir
\raEAT"^AMP - Farm-ville Central ei^loded fw seven runs in the fiffi) and went on to wh^ Nwth Laioir, 11-2, In an Eastern Carolina Oonferoice baseball game Tuesday after noon.
The Jaguars, now 6^ overall and 4-2 in the EOC, took the tead with astngle rtm in the second and diree runs in the third.
Jeff Joyhw walked to lead off the first, moved to second on a fidders dx^ and then sewed on an RBI-sin^e Mike Tugwdl.
In the third, Greg Hardison singled, Jamie Futrell walked, and then Tony Eason drove in Hardison with a dn^e. Bobby Aveiy fdlowed with a sin^e to drive in Fubrdl bdore Alan Cwbdt singed in Easw.
The exidodve fifth saw the Jaguars open the inning with two straijght walks before singles by Hardison, Eason and Vwy pui^ across four of the Jaguars seven runs in the inn-
M Trover the Kampet-tee.
GflirkborQ woo aU three of the relays and took seven of the 13 individual erenU to build ig) its margin.
The meet was the final rehilar season meet fw the Rose girli, who will be seeking the Divisknititle next week.
Summary;
Skot pf; Bit. Ha99W| (B) Mf; Smitti (R)?;Bryt(6}Ml.
Dtawi: Bar. Bweirk (R) SaRb (R)k;Yfvrtai(6)73-UH.
Ifigi fau: Heita- (C) 4-M; WWenao (R);Se8ben7(G)44.
Uagkrep; AtUHn (R) Uf; wmun (6)lSk;Artil(G)lM.
hrfpieiUBW: waUiiw (R) 3M; Cbeny (0)S4H;SMbinyiG)a-i
110 taRha; Sitfi (G) Ui; Smttii (R)
m: AiUi (G) U.7; WOHami (G) 11J; DMdels(R)iiJ.
Wk; IfcRiv (G) <:: RtaMnk (R) l;41; Wade (G) 7:11.
Mrelay; Goidfwrolrtf.
490: WrigM (G) l:OtS; HwWz (R) 1:010; U^ie (R)1JI.
440rabv:G9kU)iin9IAt.
ao bwdes; SaSlii (R) .7I; King (0) M.7;Slp(G)S.07.
M: Dntiy (G) 2:4S; Herfi (G) SrSO; McEneta(6)l;$4.
: Beit (G) S.1; Hualer (G) a.U; HeitertG).!!.
TwoHnOe; Hmranl (R) 14;S0; kfitdMa (G)IS:;Rkliinll(R)U.01.
Mile relay; Gld9bi)n4:.
FarmvilieC.85, C.B.AycockZl, Conley 60'/zi GfeeneC.34i/i, Ayden-Grifton 2
FARMVILLE - ParmviUe Central, taking seven firsts, defeated four other Eastern Carolina Confwroce schools in a girls tradr med Tuesday
afiemooiL The Jaguars scored 85 pdnts to win, followed by C.B. Aycock's 71 and D.H. Conleys 80^. Greene Central tallied 34^ points while Ayden-Griftoo had two points.
L8B1 Jaof; Siadm (CBA), IfOti; R. LmTTC). Mm"; Netaaa (GC), MT; Smd (DHC), im; Wffltan mi,
irr*.
TtUk Jiaap; R. Lang (FD, am"; Ataon (CBA), SOm"; WDttani (CBA), '44k"; Neirtoa (GC), MlHi"; Brid|ta(GC),zrio".
mgl Jmp: Difne (FC), 4V; B. Qnen (DHC), tT; OSby (CBA), 44"; PWrtor (PC), 4?'; AliriUiiB (GC), 4 V.
Shot: Hanriey (DHC), fCm"; GanWh (DHC), SPV; C. Liog (PC), a*R4"; E-wank (PC), am; Utaer (GC), aro". LuWr (GO, ffl"; Hanley
(DHD, #I'4H"; C. Law (PC), BT; A. Tultw (PC), SnBb (OC),
oom".
IM Low RunSei: Dwree (FC), 17.1; R. Lh (PC), 17.0; Hacker (GC), 111; Laider (GQ, UJ; Swank (DHC). ttJ.
IN: Santal (CBA), 114; (Ue): Scott (DHC) and Garrtai (UiC), 13.0; Alitai (CBA).!3J;Joywr(PO,lll.
lOle; Don (PC), S;a,6; Bob (CBA), 0;4U; Swaif (DHC), 6:SJ; Pate (CBA), 7:J;Watcn(CBA),7:U.l ao Relay: DHC, 1:0; PC. tM, GC, S:MJ; CBA, 2:071 400: a Lai (FC), 1:06.7; Ttomai (CBA). l:.4; Jones (GC), 1:010; Bar nhill (DHC), l-.HOi Hanley (DHC), 1:U.H
2a Low HunOn: Ditpne (PO, 32A; a Lm (PC), M.4; FVtan (CBA). S.I; (Tk): MeCtaaqr (CBA) and Hooker (GC), S.7.
440 Retfy: DHC, S.S; CBA, .i\ PC. ai-GC.ai la: Itenas (CBA), 2:A; BifiUit (FC), 2:52.6; Snead (GC), 2;a.l; CnteUo (AG), 3:013; BankUl (DHC), 3:011.
2a: Sanden(CBA), WJ; iUaton (CBA), 114; Hardy (DHC). a.4; G. Lang (PC), 28A; fifth placentavaiUbie.
Two-lOk; Dum (PC), 11:S1.4; GfSain (DHC), 14:42; Bum (CBA). U:S.I; Watcre (CBAO, 10:14; Cbaae (CBA), 10:314.
MBe Relay; DHC; PC; GC. (Thnes not avaUabie).
PannrfUeOHtral North Lenoir
llM Dewitowi Granillo Mercharts ChallngeYnTo
Beat The Clock
SaTkirsday's Daily Reflator For Fall Details.
SpontordByThe
Dowitmn Granule Asseciatioe
013 ta 0 ao IB
11 I 0 3 4 1
open Mon.-Sat. 9:304dK)
WED. THRU SAT. SALE
(Flanaw 0-1). (n) NewYorl
Phoenix at Los Milwaukee at S
ft Gamei
jweies. if necessary itUe. if necessary
I Round
Bert-o(-Sev
Eartern Oonfennce Semlflnali Sunday, AprU 5
PhUadelphia 107, AUanU 104
WedDMday, AprUO
phia 99, AUar
PhUadelphia 99, AtlanU 92 Boston 119, Houston 101
Tburaday, Aj^ 10 AUanU 105, PhUadelphia 93 Friday, A^ 11 Boston 95, Houston 75
Boston 100,*HS(xi^ **
PhUadelphia 107, AUanU 83. PhUadelphU leads series 31
Rampants ...
(CaOimiedtompagelS)
seventh. With two away, Dcmg Godwin walked and Mapk Smith reached on an enw. DiMiald Williams followed with a single, scoring Godwin.
The victory boosted the Rampant record to 9-2 overall and 4-1 in conference play. Bed-dingfield dn^ped to 6-5 and 2-3.
The Rampants play host to Bertie today at 4 p.m.
fork (John 14) at Oiicago (Kra-vec 14), (n)
Cleveland (Barker 14) at Texaa (Jenkins 14), (n)
MinnesoU (Redfero 9-1) at Calilornia (Frart 14), (n)
Handays Gums Detroit at Boston Mllwaidtee at Toronto Kansas at Baltimore, (n)
MinnesoU at Seattle, (n)
Only games scheikded
lEASr
Pittsburgh Montreal PhUadelphU Chicago New York St. Louis
Cincinnati Houston San DUgo Los Angeles San Francisco Atlanta
Montreal 7j!i Cincinnati 9, San Franclico 3 HourtonS, AtUnU2 St. Louis 7, PhUadelphU 2 San Diego 9. Los Aieies 5 Only games scheduled
WedMKfaqr'i OaxDM San Francisco (Montrtusco 0-1) at Cincinnati (LaCoss 14)
FWIadrtphU (Carilon 14) at St. Louis (Forsch94)
Montreal (Lee 0-1) at New York (Burris 0-1)
Chicago (Lamp 14) at Pittsburfi (Can-deUrU94). (n)
Los (CiBtU Only games schediUed
Ttandiys Gtnm I. LoiUs at Pittrtwrfi New York at Chicago
W
L
Pet
GB
4
1
.800
2
2
.500
1%
2
2
iOO
1%
2
3
.400
2
2
3
.400
2
2
3
.400
2
WEST
6
0
1.000
5
1
.833
1
5
1
.833
1
1
5
.117
5
1
5
.187
5
0
8
.000
6
lays (imM wYoritS
Angeles (Horton 0-1) at San Diego
114), (n)
Houston at Loa Ai^ San Die at San Francl
I at AtlanU, (n)
Only games idiedided
NHLPIayoffT
Quorterflnal RrtBd BMtrtSMrtI Wedneta^tl
PEPPIS PIZZA BEN
SHOP HOURS, M0N.4AT. SERVICE HOURS MAY
9A.M.-IP.M. VARY, PLEASE PHONE: 796-9993
OFFICIAL N. CAROUNA STATE INSPECTION STATION
OUR BEST 4-PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALLS
Our Reg. 36.88 878x13
Plus F.E.T. 1.77 Each
SIZES
REG.
SALE
F.E.T.
E78x14
42.11
29 Jl
2.12
F78i14
46.11
31.18
2.23
67tx14
49.11
12.88
2.38
671x15
50.11
32.88
2.46
N78x14
52.11
31.88
2.60
H7lx15
53.11
33.88
2.66
178x1S
56.11
88.88
2.96
MOUNTIINI INCLUDED ND TRADE-M REQUMEO
^ mwrnm iwm Nvai
cyliBialHpBMMt)
S. RMck iaiw Mi MBir
hMfiggt It MN Mftiiiia ifSnii Ml
ivm
^^bnpKtMsteqrliRi^
CQ88
S&le Price
Disc and Drum Brake Special
Additional parts and services, if needed, are at extra cost. For most American made cars. Save now.
Each Sale Price
Deluxe-quality Heavy-duty Shocks
1-Vw" piston, triple welded mounts, Vz" shaft. For most U.S. cars and light trucks.
CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
CORNFR Ot GRNVIUf AND SRUNGION BOUIEVARBS
D. H, Conley Blasts SW Edgecombe, 9-2
By LARRY SUUJVAN BdktorSportVMer
LITTIF1EIJ) Tte umpires were V minees lito showing up here Tuesday after noon, but the Southwest Edgecmnbe.Gougars w^ thqr had not shown up at all ButthbydklandtbewinlesB Cougars suffered yet another
Eastera Carolina Conference diamond tofeat, falUng in the
wind and ttecoldtotheViidngs fromDJLCodey,-!
Viking southpaw Doug McRoy held the visiting Southwest unit to two hits over six tiwfaigi tod Roy Lassiter pitehed one inning of o(>hit ball as the VUdngs recorded their
fourth loop win against three defeats.
1 could tea before the game that we Just werent op for the game, Viking pilot Walter Ohybrook said after the game. We wpn the game, and rm happy about that, but thats about idl rm happy about I guess we were Just run down
from playing ttuee straight days in the Pitt Eastto Tourna-meat, he nodded.
Aftto McRoy set down the Collars in the top half of the first the home-rtandlng Vikings struck for thto* first run in file bottom of the timing. Aradle Credle recdved a walk and galloped home on Micab
lAsoo's wind-aided triple.
The Cougars knotted the score in the top half of the third, takii^ advantage of a Uoop single to left. Pitcher Douglas Drake walked and stole second. He advanced to third when Viking catcher Curtis Spencer threw wd to second. After two Olds, Donald Boyd looped a
Girls' Softball Roundup
Texas4eague sin^ over the shortstop to score Drake witti Southwestsinitidnn.
The COiC unit took comitote control of the game with a six inniiig third, scoring fiiree of the taUies bdore r^idering on out, while knoddng Cougar left hander Douglas Drake from the mound.
Lassiter walked and moved to second on Credles bunt
ttrlng McRoy in the top of the sixth. Donald Boyd and James Bdl both walked and ead) runner advanced a base on Joey HarweUs infield single, the Cougarssecond hit of the seven inning affair. Boyd scored when Harold Hobgoods fly baO to left was missed by Credle, who [dcked up the loose baU and nailed HaireU at second.
Lassito* came <m in the
Conley 8,
SW Edgecombe!
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Cooleys giris rolled to an 8-1 sdt-baU vicUxy over Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.
The Valkyries pus^ over a runlnthefirsLoidytoaeeit matdhed in the fourth by the Cougars.
and travels to Farmville Central on Friday.
SWBtoROtot M W M I
Otoqr
US I a-s
Ayden-GriftonS,
SoutbemNashS
But in the fifth, Conley scored three tiroes, induding a solo homer by Angie RobtoSto, then added four more in the sixth, with Cynthia Barnes bitting a two-run homer.
Roberson led the Conl^ hitting with three, vWle Barnes and Lmri Garrish each bad two.
Conley is now fr-2 on the year
LmulFlELD Ayden-Grifton scored tvdce in tiie se-ctod innii^ then added six mime runs during tiie fourth tiirough the sixth innings and gained toM win over Southern Nash yesterday in Eastera CardUna Conference softball.
The victory kept the Lac^r Chargers atop the conference with a perfect 7-0 record.
Holding a 41 lead as they hatted in the fourth, the Chargers
were he^ tog by a sok> homer by Edoa Braxton that made it M. Then, in the fifth, Unda Brown dapped a solo homer, sparking a twiHun inning that upped the lead to SO.
AnnStra^led tiieCSurgto hitting with three, while Braxton, Aretha Cannon and ftown each had two. Williams led Soutiiera Nash with three, wbiteDora Harrison bad two.
Ayden-Griftoo returns to action next Tuesday, hosting Southwest Edgeccanbe. StWteiNtoi I to >-i
Ajrd<Mtai to IS i-i u
WP-^vdyaAiti.
Greene Central 17, C.B.Aycock10
Greene Centrals softbaU
Tennis Results
K
\v
U
Rose 8,
Beddingfield!
Rose High Sdwd had little trouUe in gaining its seventh strai^t teimls victory yesterday, ndling to an 8-1 victoy ovor WUsoi Beddingfield.
Rose lost only two games im the singles events as Larry Talbert, Bert Singleton and Danny Elmer remained' unbeaten in singles play.
Rose entertains New Bern today.
Summary:
Jeff Qubm (R) woo by forfeit.
Scott Baitey (R) defeated Calvin Cor
bett,HS-l-
Larty Talbert (R) defeated Mike
Branch, HSd-Paid Farley (R) defeated Fred Battte, M.SO.
Bert Singletoa (R) (Mealed Paid Branch, M, SO.
Danny Elmer (R) defeated TimBynmn, 64 64
Todd l^yncfaScott Taylor (R) won by forfeit.
M. Brancb-P, Branch (B) defeated Tom MeistckgiatbinMcGee,ft4.
Bill Lee^obhy Gantt (R) defeated Corbett-Battle.M.
Tarboro,
Wlillamston3
wnjJAMSTON - Tarboro High Sdxxd gained a 88 tennis victory over WiUiamston yesterday.
VfiDiamstto is now 28 and entertains Roanoke on Thursday.
Washingtons,
Roanoke!
WASHINGTON-Washington High School took an 8-1 victory ovto Roanoke in a Northeastom Conference tennis match yesterday.
team scored five naa in the fourth and added four rocme in the sixth to defeat Charles B. Aycock, 17-10, Tuesday a^-nooo.
Ahead by only one, 78, going into the fourth, the Rams, now 9-1 overaU and 7-1 in foe Easton Carolina Confereoce, eaqtoded for five runs in foe inning to move ahead, 128.
C.B. Aycock cut the margin to IMO in the next two inning but Greene Central scored four in the sixth and added a single nm in the seventh to win going away,
Greene Cratral was led by Sharon Suggs, vfoo was four to four with a bnne run and a doth Me. and Letha Ta^or, vho was three to four, aDdoifUes.
Samyibenia Cox and Usa Radffxrd were both two to three. Cox had a tr^le while Radfoidhadadouble.
C.B. Aycock was led by Pridgens with two hits.
The Rams day host to Farm-vOle Central next Thursday. GnoNOeWnl W M 1 17 U S
CJ.A]fCOCk U4 m -H M s
WP-CbNb Meadow.
Beddingfield !3, Rose 8
Roanoke is now 48 and faces Tarboro in its next match.
Summary:
Stevt Hmrd (T) defetled Joey GodantHM-
Jeff Mnttnn (W) defetodTlia Brock, 7,6-7,M.
Kent Petty (W) deleted Kent Speigtt, HHM.
Ben Sdby (W) defeated Phil Uvesay, H7-5,7-5.
Seott Goodwin (T) defeated Ceca Elks, S-7,64.
Keith IhomiiBon (T) defeated Burt Jenkliit,M,*-i-
Hovard-Biwdc (T) defeated Seiby-P^,M.
Spe^-Uvesay (T) deferted Hartman-Godard,St.
FairaHlale (T) defeated JeoktnaElks, M.
Esbtbttknr Rob Roney (W) defeated DavidSerton,-!.
Summary:
Dwight Scott (W) defeated Grady Smith,7.U.
Mfchael Bowen (W) defeated Billy Stevcnaon,H7-.
Chuck Parker (W) deferted Durbtt llodlca,HHM.
Greg Jones IW) defeated Ricky Fe^ ' n*s,M,. _
RooylW) defeided Jobo Riggs, 6-1,' 6-1
Edward CainiibeU (W) defeated Jimmy Ua6^166.
SmRh-llediea (R) defertedScott-Jones, acore not available.
Bow4>arker (W) defeated Stevensoo-Femandei^64.
LiU^yOttoiibeO (W) defeated Riggs-HaisUp,Sl ,
Rams Nip CBA, 2-0
mily^
Rose Highs softball team committed an incrediUe 2S o*-rors but stiU took Beddingfield into extra before losing, 138, Tuesday afternoon.
With the score tied 88 going into the ei^th, Beddingfield scored five runs while hdding Rose soM'dess to win. The loss drops the Rampettes to 08 in the conference and 08 ovM.
Rose was led in hitting by Catherine BarahiU with three hits and Shelia Roberson and Cafoy Chsq[>man, both of wb(n had two hits. Faith Lee bad a two-run home run in the third.
Beddingfield was led by Kathy Barnes, Bonnie Harrell
' I 'I Ti,'.aetia,.
PIKEVnXE - Greene Central pufoed over two runs in foe first inning and made that stand for a 28 Easton Carlina Confm% win over Charles B. Aycock yesterday.
Kevin Korpi limited Aycock to only (me hit, striking out ei^t and walking sevoi. Tlie l(me hit came in the sixth imiing when Jeff Best broke up foe nohitter with a leaiktff single.
The Rams got forir two runs in the first. Greg Hidmes walked, stoe second and took third on a wild pitch. A1 Murrays sii^e brought Holmes in. Donald Shaw was hit 1^ a pitoi and both ruimers moved upon a wUd pitch. Walt TyndaU then brou^it in Murray with a sacrifice fly.
The Rams are now 11-3 overall and 78 in conference play. Th^ trsvd to Ayden-Grifton on Friday.
GrMMOeBtm M W 6-1 I 0
CAAyeoek W 6N - 1 1
Korpi and Fidgum; Tattoo and Tkjdor.
Trail King 8-Inch leather work boot
84nch8tyte.Rog. $24.97 64nch stylo. Rog. $21.97.
Qlovo loathor uppers
Hoivy duty stHching
Rolntoroodoyoiots
Oil rosMant solo
Padded collar
PuHtah
vkhPvShoQs^
ACROSSFROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY
OPENMON.-FRI.10TO9 SATURDAYITO8
264 BY-PASS
Stie Pttew Good Thru SitufdiyMastof Chsroe or Vlsa> Oprni Ewnlngs
We let Ancient Ancient Age Bourbon mature in charred oak brrels for a full ten years.
Ten years, so you're assured of a great tasting bourbon.
But dont take our word for it, taste it, and find out for yourself.
^cien^cient
.TSUtor
*6.50 1.75 Uter *13.95 M.10
iTuisn lamien MinoN vvttm N Nto oiwiicim ut
aU of
and Denise Thonqmon, wtKn had two bits.
Rose plays host to Bertie to-
wMb^ m m -u OtwrtfcBow w m u-t
WP-UuGodwb).
WiUiamston!!,
Tarboro!
I s
u s
WILLIAMSTON -VfiUiamston, sccxing in aU but one inning, upended Tarboro, 11-1, Tuesday afternoon to a hi^ school softbaU game.
The Tigers, now ^3 to the league and 34 overall, took a 18 lead after the first inning and increased that to 88 afto three, before pushing across four runs to the fourth to and coast bcmie with the win.
The loss drops Tarboro to 4-2 intheciMiference.
IWHn 00 m 6 1 OS
wbuhmUd is 001 x-11 u i
WP-SberrySbigMan.
single. Dixon loaded foe bases when his adders choice was thrown too late to catch Lassiter at third. Cart Arnold was bit by a pitch, bringing to Lassiter, rad Speixxr walked forcing iMMne Dixon. Sammy Tucker foUowed with the third waUi of the frame, forcing home Dixon before Corbett replaced Drake. Dixon Page scOTed Arnold with a Adders (fodce and Jdf Cox tMtxi^it courtesy runner Terrence Roundtree to with a sacrifice fly. Page crossed the jrfate on McRoys sto^e, viliich was misplayed itoo a two8ase er-rw.
Claybrooks dito tallied two more runs in the txRtom of the fifth without tbe benefit of a hit. Spencer walked, st(de second and wrat to third on a wild pitd) before scoring on Tuckers ground out to shortstop. Page walked and wrat to third ( Cougar ri^t fielder Dave WUliams error before scoring (m McRoys sacrifice fly.
Tbe Southwest unit struck for its second and last run off of a
came <m seventh and faced four battm, waOctog the first man before sdting down tbe last three with the final Cougar batto-striking (Kk.
Tucker and McRoy each brought in a pair of Vikings simres as six DHC {riayers gathered ig) a hit apiece, m:-tm' and Harrdl woe the only
Cougars to garner base hits.
Winoer McRoy toiled on tbe mound for six toning giviog (g> both foe runs on a pair of hits while both iaimtog and walking stx. Loser Drake lasted two innings, surrendering four runs on three safeties while striking out five and walking one. Corfoett entered to tbe third and gave up five runs while allowtog three hits and faiaiing one and walking a pair.
ntatrratmrhib da(
LCWnr *rlii6 Pncter.c III* LMMo-.ip 2 1 t (
1.K tbmlLlb
2 111 (Mk.
2 * * Hmb.
3 t I Aradd,d
BMt,2b 1 t < SuDcs.c
HotvnLIb 3 I 1 iWrf WtttaKri 2*11 Pw.Hi
Pwe.H>
SuDoertlD.ai t t Oh. Drak*.p 1 1 t 0 M(ny.;
Tiytar.H 1 I I Back
CoiMtp 2 t I lUwndbH
I I
a t 1 2 IWib
2 2 1 4 111 2 1*1 1*11 2 1*2 2 1*1 3*11 3 113 1*1* *31*
S t I I **l*ll*-l 11112*1-*
Junior High Results
oa.(
E - WflUams, Bcyd. Dtxon: LOB - SW&7. DHC-S^W-Dim
is krartbM * 2 2 2 ( * I *****
Dnk*(L)......................2 1 4 4 1 S
Corten..........................4 2 5 3 2 1
HBP-byCart*a(Araoldi WP-CorteO.
MeCny(W).
E.B. Aycock Junior Hi^ S(foool nxiqied to a 14-1 victoy over WUson Fike Junior High yestoday.
After ke sc(M'ed a nm to the top (d tbe first, Aycock came back to tie it up to the second, then move ahead for good with five to tbe second.
Kirkland led the Aycock hitting with three, whe Warren, Stalls, Barrett, Rand and Johnson eaidi had two. bad two for Fike.
Don McGlohon INSURANCE
Hines Agoncy, Inc.
Ayrcock
W -14
0 4
U 1
758-1177
QV.
sizea
Type
Tif#
SALE
PRICE
PluaRT.
nolrad*
iMnraw
39
Bias Ply Polyester
L7815
49
2.96
30
Bias Ply Polyester
G7815
42*
2.46
4
Bias Ply Polyester
H7815
44*
2.66
16
Bias Ply Polyester
H7814
44*
2.60
22
Bias Ply Polyester
67814
42*
2.36
Just Say Charge It
m
Goodyear Revolving Charge Account
Use any of the 7 other wan to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Chart* Vis* American Express Card Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash
StondBfd Ignition. Subtratrt $4 for Electronic
wl itirtini sy*. temi Install new rotor, snerti phifs, points, and condenser Stt
1SS L" lubrl.
." tjust choke as needad cerbura^ Additional parts 6 nrvicas axtrs H naadad.
Any time within one year of 'Our tune-up, bring your .nvoice and Free Engine Analysis certificate back to the Goodyear Service Store that performed the original work. Theyll give your car an electronic checkup. and if any parts replacement or adjustment is needed, and was part of the original tune-up, Good^r will fix It free of charge. Up to three free analyses, ignition.
WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
Gootdyear Is Open Until 5 P Saturdays For Your Convenience
aaamnEAR ^SnaUSS
72f Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 4. Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Johnny Joyner, Mgr.
Ifr-nttDtarRclMlar, Granvflie, N.C -WeAwday, Afrt M, MlSilver Dollars Woo Busloads
WfWfOUaa
knjmftcm, n-l cpd
BUS SERVICE GfXNip of elderly New Yorkers arrives by charter bus at the Boardwalk Regency, one of
Atlaatte (E/s casillos. Fifteen4ollar round trip iochides taffy, buffet and three sUver dollars. (UPI Photo)
h
I*
m
ii
EAST OF LAS VEGAS - Woman in fur coat takes a turn at the only legal slot machines east of Las Vegas in
side the Boardwalk Regency, AUanticaty. (UPI Photo)
- ftan are ao maay tttde old kidfei at the castaos youd iBk btage - not craps - W8 finattrMtkxL
*TU bet IS, annoUDced a itxirtMiiooUtg matron as sbe and a convaoion emerged fttBB Ihelr charter boa, compiemen' lay kmch ticket, free Susan B. Ahtbony doOars and sak water tiay ta hand. I tal, ru MdittiollO.
*^1 once saw a man put down noUU-anditwaagom jast itte tbat, said her more aopfestkated friend.
Ob my - weU thats not leally vwy wise, said the first woman, stunoed into sfleik contensdation.
Bus 31693 was playii^ it cool, being, after all, New Yorkers who bad nevo* met eadi otbor ODtil they plimked down 115 aadi for the tr^, taffy, buffet and three silver ddlars.
You want to have fun, go to a movie, said Leo, who wore a green diecked suit and an American flag on his liq^. lUs is serious business.
Roulette wheel here I come, yelled bis girifllend, Gerri, tmldng the mood.
Last year 12,000 charta* buses roiled up to Atlwatic atys three shiny new casinos, giv^ the East Coasts clubwomen, retired dderiy, pem^r-wise vacationas and a smatta-ing d bopefid unenqdpyeds, their crack at die oidy slot maddnes and roulette wheds east of Las V^.
On 32693, Pete, who is young nd dreamy and imenqd^red. Angered his 190 stake and tcdd bis seatmate Martha, a retired bookkeeper, statA his missed oi^ffltunities lottery numbers that came in Just one digit off, a friend vdM> was hit by a bus and coUected $125,000.
I could have been a Jxmkkeepa, be confided. 1 was good at that in sdxxd. 1 was so good I dktet even have to take the exam. I should have kept at that.
Pb^, who visits the cenos often, warned bar fellow passr^rs about the crush ai the $2 blackjack tables. You fed like youre driiddng oMfee at a Chock FuU 0 Nuts, she sniffed.
Inside the Boardwalk Regency, however, the real Jam was not at blac^ack but the fruitbowl at flie free buffet.
Just ddicious, girts, called
outehnky matron tal stacks and fur coat to dotens of aimfiariy (taessed womea waiting in Une ter thefr batM '"RKse ladies eat ao mueh, wQodeead an ddeity Hungaitam (teeter aa be watched the crowtl pfle their platea with pseudo-heef steoi^E At the next twoeiderty women with crooked wigs and crooked UpASA carefully paed n ampt pda of butter,
We hate te wastes*said one as beraiater noifcied sagety.
nm free buffet is an invedmed for the Boardwalk R^ency, which knows that most of the people who nre congratulating themselves oit their great bargate at noon wffl have lost ter more than its jxpice by 5 p.m. _
Nothing is really free, says Gwen Groves, vtio handles the charter buses far the casta.
Indeed, by the time bus 32693 bad been parked for 15 minutes, Martha bad lost $40 mid exited for a l<g walk. It isnt bad today, said a man named Eddie at the craps taUe. But Pve bei he (xi wedcendh, and you see them dtting in the lobby after an hour, afl ttieir money gce and Just wfdUng for the buses to cmne back and getan.
Evai tbe tluee Susan B. Anthony sOva dollars whidi flie R^emry distribides to each of its charter bus guests are the product of an ulterior motive.
The average (barter bus cxBlUaaee is a slot macdilne freak, frighteied the more congdex macdiinatkms at Uack-Jack and roulette. But the bus peq[de wait play the dollar machines, said Ms. Groves. The "Susie Bs are an attempt to wean them from the lines in front (tf tbe nickle madiines, and (m to more serious
gfltnhjing
Ms. Groves, however, has her doubts about the free candy. Its a fallacy to give a bunch of senior citizens salt water taffy, she mmed. Think of the flying dentures. ^
^Neiyte^ most go, rxBiceailttel
nmmce afl the fudge stands and salt imter taffy ttedte'apd tacky
soiivta# stores wkeie em IbOete and cedarweeA. copies of flw- Lords Prayer have been Atetted down to pnpme ter the blackjack tables and mitette wheete of thefuttire.
Back at the ca^ the IIURgeatoe doctor had taMMted enougi In the blackjack talde to compensate the Boardwalk Regent for of bus 32693s buffets, taffrmid siher dollars^
When tbe bus retrieved its rids at six ofdock, it {gpeared dug 3S693 had donated more than its share to
helptaigi iteiEto^ hmk ife Ptahiuiry msnk jof M3.I tea bwiw
oMy iwrf Mijipy fto Rmsbi^ sBvr4paitof>kifai tato to unexpected oppoettoky to to some IsaAm m tei Bamd-wailr and never got to ttae catonsatto.
totoftitiMto^wptol froBi HMwto ' ^
i-tot
*Hle got wlpto out, said Leor tor tato aneft^utoter
flat he .would he happy wheth I haw a penny or a itolteo.
Sare, til to a good mood, he added sullenly.
If be says hes to a good mood, hes in a gooid nml, snapped GerL
Tba hto took oif <ad Lao begto a MNtolto Atoptetot about Prtottmt esters fo-ntoipQtoy.MNMBfcNteoo would tow git my with tbat itdr?^ atoad no ototopartiitoto^ .
Pete wt wotoertng whether to would tow won Ui money hack if thered been a Uttle sxxe time.
You know. he said to Martha. ^ really to awhify arwi at bookkeeniiMt,
It is still possible for a charter bus refugee to while away tbe hours si^tseeing along the Boardwalk, althoc# tbe general impression, these days, is that anyone standing too long in (e place would be moved to make way for another casino.
STEAR-OLD.
WORTH ITS WAIT
?V' ,
1.75 Uter
Sanrsnaah.
jSweetpirtcf.
r86^i
>bu can see all the fascinaling lore of whiskey-making at the Barton Distillery and
Museum of Whiskey History in Bardstown, KY Make it a point to drop in if you re out our way.
q, 1979 Kentucky Straight Bourtxw Whiskey 80 and 86 proof. Barton OiaWling Co. Bardstown. KY.
r
Rchfood
aim
1212 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
Quantity RIghti Reserved
We Accept Food Coupons
&WIC
RICHFOOD SPRING BRAND SALE
RICHFOOD
BACON
.99
PIGTAILS .......2"
NECK BONES.... ..2
CHT1EIIIINGS... S3
FRESH
GNOONB BEEF.... .1
STADLERS
COUNTRY HAM. .'T.F
RICHFOOD
TVs.
MACUONI i CUEESE4 SF
89
RCCOIA....
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR ....
SU.
IFUCII . 180L
RICHFOOD
tp
roik&BEANS..4f
4':m"
RICHFOOD
SALT.. .11.
RICHFOOD
BLEACH 49
BLUE RIBBON
TOWELS ,
iptf
49'
FROZEN FOODS/DAIRY
MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE................. 3202.69
RICHFOOD MARGARINE.. ...... .. . 16 OZ. QUARTERS 3 FOR . 00
RICHFOOD PIE SHELLS............. r.2 for89*
RICHFOOD WHIPPED TOPPING.......... .9oz.2 for89*
MENCO BUHER-ME-NOTBISCUITS......wtOforMTOO
PRODUCE
ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES ...... .lb. bao 79*
FLORIDA ORANGES ..... ..........LB, BAO 99*
ONIONS................ (low 9-LS. BAG 49^
BANANAS..................... .....3forM
L
Ex-Slaves' Town Kept Alive By Federal Money
By UCHARD E GBOWALD UPI Nftkxel Reporter
NKX)DElfUB, Kid. (UPI) -Emeettnee Bar^ b Rut. Ibe AfriciD Mettiodiit E^^bco-pal Osnfa b lodnd. A Mercedee 4S0 SLC tume b from UEiOgimayM.
Ibe silver machine passes vacant lots accented by an occasional ain^atorybBfldtag. a bumpy spot oo the treeless terrain of America's Kgb Plain.
TUs b near Uie popuUdba center of America. In the way that Uatory marks Justice or happenstance, black a-aiaves came from Dirie and franded a conmaadty here lOTyefmt ago.
Mrs. Lob Alexander, de-scendMt of a founder, stepped (ram the German automobile. An echo of the wind that btow little Dorothy over the rainbow in flcthm wig^ Mrs. Alexan* dors hair b fact
Sand burrs and scrub brush. Nicodemus had come down to that she said.
The roob had bq bold. But tbsy were dying. And DOW Nloodenue b on be move
So the trab tracto taiteid went ts fiogue^ a lAtte enearoadi bx mibi wnt Today tt b Bo0b that haa the achooi and the general store and the bo* and the post ofQce. The exodus of ttie
Iflstory had almost done with Nlcodemus. Fbr example, the metal bbtoric place marker beaideHl^nrayMsaysNicode-muB was founded by Exoto-ten, the blacks risii from the south. It goes 00 to talk of a late 19th oenttsy boomtown and then reporto the railroad nefver came and the town began receding into another loet chapter of black America.
At one time Nkodemus had drees shops, general stores, baibs, two newspapers, schools, a post office and a futura," Mrs. Alextmder sakL And then ttb railroad came. Or almoqt came.
At first Nlcodemus had cheered the ipproacb of the dMXKfaoo. Trains bbped make the high plains into a global granary. "But, oh, Ciod, said Mrs. Alexander, tne Exodusters decided the railroad might run over tbeir dilldren saklnotottwn^road.
OQMMUNISTBHEU) MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - The jnstioe mlnbter of Nicaraguas gandiobta Junta has announced that 96 Oom-munbt Party members have been arrested Old are bring investigated oa undisclosed charges.
exodusters had begxL
One of Ifri Alexander's forebears begm fsrming on ttK horizon and now iw nd her husband have wheat md cattb with enoi^ black ink to atfrrd the Mercedes and the bringing P of two children and the giggling of two grandchildren. As with other dyb towna, the young of Nlcodemus were gring and going.
By 1971 we were down to 40 aoub or so. The post office bad gone in 1963 and oriy tha historia and toe curious wen coming in, she said. In HU City to the west, to a newspaper office, Mrs. Alex-mder bitopened to meet a mao from Washingtons department of bousing and urban devetop-ment(HUD).
He mentioned that something could be done. But Nicodenais was uoiDCocporrted. And Nlcodemus was so smaB. And our daim was so frage, she said of her wars wttb the bureaucracy. We had a bumper harvest of oo, no, no^ no, never, go myLUd no.
With luck and Rep. Ketth Sebriius, the local oongreas-oum, and the scattered ctohfren of Nicodenxb, lifrs. ^lexantar and her husband formed the Townsh^) Houring Authority. And DOW HUD has spent 1859,000 in the rebirth of Ntoodenous.
The money has buUt 10 bufldings bolding 25 duplexes {UI a community haU and kttcben and office. Now, counting children, dogs and lost cats, the popidrik is back up to 100, Mrs. Alexander said.
It is stffl aU black. The door is open to whites. But the social (tomistry oi America has yet no sure blender. As Mrs. Alexander settled behind her desk, the only white in town was the frilow from Stodctoo, oxne to mow the lawn oi toe duplexes.
In the digriexes, Manhattan cubicles 00 the great flat plain, sat mostly ddeity Uacks. Bfrs. (Ha Vi^lsni, 87, put on her new coat, adjusted her new flower hat, opened her door and made bar daily march to the street-side mailbox with a letter to herdauditer.
It Is Ml wy orgmtoed and settted and secure and osM Mie iMd. IB the old d^n of Nlcodemus, to my teens, we bad boy friendi to toy wtth, a lot of ton. Mrs. WUaon stared through her to toe
northern borizon, ai flat as a metal nder.
Now we have teievisioo, she said.*Ihe boy friends were more ton.
In thrir doplex Mr. and Mrs. Fred Switzer sat in a garden of framed photogntottt of (toildren and grandchildren. He is n md to overalls d riie is 77 and boldtog a cane in each hand. I was born to a sod hot here
to Nkodemus. Plumbing was for a tomorrow that (hdn't seem like coming. Fred and 1 married in 1921 and had six kids and this farm.
But we missed a crop in '48 and we give out. So we had to quit. Fr^ be sort of messed around sod I went to Topeka and worked at the Shawnee County Chb and in the State House and worked as a maid, dusting seatt for the senators, she s*id
Veryl, said her husband. Our ddldren dkl good, the wife said. Our boy Ver^ well, he {riayed two seasom wito the Green Bay Padm and now hes a ooU^ dean.
One day, when there seemed not^ left in Nioodesnus, Veryl took us sut to San Frandsco and we latched him run 90 yards agaimf the FOrty-Nins.
The old cou|He sat back, thrir eyes dosed, thrir mouths smiling over a wonderfri yesterday. The wife opened ber eyes.
"Now Fred has had three cancer operatkms and is losii^ his sight and Ive got had arthritis. I walked around on my two sticks and so wt take care of each other.
9ie waved a cane around the di|Hex Itod and dreams built. In the office, Mra. Alexander
waafactog a man from HUD. He, too, W black. She talked of toe need for money for a fireball, fire ptugB, pavtog. The mao from HUD did little talking. He made Dotet.
Weve carried these people, the remaktog of Nlcodemus, riMUt as far as th^ want to go. I foiudit for money for air
condtttontrg. We got It Now some dool wari it
She
But this is thrir town, thrir Nkodemus. Ite7 When were done here, Pm going to drive tort Mercedes back to toe farm and get on toe porch and into my rocker and rock and rack and rock and rock.
Outride toe tone riqr tened 9Wy-Show was oomtag. A HlMi Plains wind rritled a intte CO the church. A dog todtered behtad toe twmww itenp tori
once was a Masook lodge.
Nkodemus as a
youtbfiM plunge. Mrs. Alexander said. ItD live on to retirement.
SaoxMBsbord tzyall wwrifor
oMf *2.991
EveiyMoTKky throu^ Fridi^, from 11:30 AM to 1:30 FM. come to Pizza Hut* for our smorgasbord lunch.
You can hdp rouradf to our mouth wateriitf pizza le by hand, so it's always hot and d^ous).
(each one made by your choice of tasty pasta dishes, ami a cri^ salad om our Salad Bar. All ymi can eat for just $2.99.
It's a terrific deal So if you re in aliuny, come to any participating Pizza Hut* restaurant for a quick, hot lunca W!! have everything ready and waiting when you get here.
NIOODEIfUS RESDKSNTS - Mr. and Mrs. FnA Switzer sit in thrir HUEMxiilt duplex in a (xnnmunity
fomded 107 years ago by former slaves from the South. He is 81 and she is 77. (UPI Photo)
2001 East 10th Strari-702-4445 105 QraanvMe Boirievard-750-4320
-HuL
emB.PtoMHut.faK.
Does CNgressnai Walter B. Ions Experience M?
WE KNOW IT DOES!
U.S. Congressman sines 1966 N.C. Stats Ssnsts-Ons Tsrm
N.C. Houss of Roprsssntatlvss-ThrssTsrms
Mayor of FtrmvlHs FarmvUto Town Commissioner
Lots kssp this valuabis sxpsrisncs in Washlngton...at a tims whsn it is moat nssded
Vote For
Congressman
WALTER B.
JONES
On
May 6th
Prid for hy JONES FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE T.S.Ryon,Traaaurar
1
a-lteOaly RiOeclar, GnenviBe, N.C.-Wta*y, AprB M, IMSWM*1^ TODAY!
OVER
34,700
TOTAL
PRIZES!
'C.V
/
/.
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Each time you visit our store pick up a FREE Game Ticket. Punch out the perforated sections to reveal tour game markers. Simply match each marker to the corresponding square on your Coliector Card. Just follow the easy rules on the back of your Collector Card... you could be the next BIG WINNER!
m
8A 8f 08
7A 07 7* 07
OJ J'^ 54 5A
iac
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Take advantage of our everyday low prices AND a chance to win cash prizes. Play Cash King today!
ODDS CHART
Odds wiy dtpflng on numlMf ol Gm TickMt you otein. The mors TicMts yW coHsct Ihs bsnsr your chmoM o< winning
ODDS CHART EmtCWVC 30 DAYS FROM ANNOUNCED DATE
PRIZE
VALUE
NUMBER
OF
PflUES
00D8 FOR ONE GAME TICKET
OOOSFOR 13 GAME TICKETS
OOOSFOR 26 GAME TICKETS
(1.000
20
1 in 19750
1 in 1
5,173
1 7A7
t 100
225
1 in
17,583
1 m
1A4
im 674
1 25 Grocariaa
400
1 m
.63
1 in
75
1 m 37
I 10
700
1 m
5.638
t SI
434
1 in 217
1 5
1J)00
1 in
3.^
1 In
303
1 m 152
1 2
5.000
1 in
76#
1 in
61
1 m 30
S 1
27,374
im
144
1 in
11
1 in 5.5
rTAL NO. PWZES
34.71
1 n
114
1 in
B.8
1 in 4.4
CMh King SIM #W01S it Muig pi^rtd M 45 ptmeipMng Piggly Wiggly Sfcxtt loctttd in tw sum oI Nomi Ctrolint. SdwduUd UrnSntlion dau ol ttus promotion is July 13. ItM). hdWKU. CmR King oMoully onds wtun ad Oams TicksU art dUMbuUd
CopyrHF*. 1971 Wallaca Gamas. Inc Ganw Piagran may ba itptaud by popular dtmand Tht tout nufflbar and worth ol pnzas to ba awardad win dtpand upon tha numbai of winning Nckatt actually radaamad.
Odds to win and numbar ol priiat uneUimad wM ba updatad In tk participating stoiaa and nawtpapar ads aach waak aliar ttwty (90) days Alt ficfcatt and CoHaslof Cards mutt htvt stmt itsiat nufflbtr tnd lit vald only U ihti Sariw Nunbar Gama.
SHOPPKSGiyWIGGLy. VVHEfmyOUAUmSGETAWtmiGDEAU
PiGGiy wiGGiyHOME OWNED-HOME OPEBATED-VOUB BETTER FOOD STORE
PIGGLT WIGGLY
illTTfRMIlK i-M-i
BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
......
limit one with coupon
COUPON EXPIRES 4 19/80
kW>^^^TOV^^^Vinv;nTw
Sft.BK
ALPO*
BeefRavored
Dinner
DIXIE
COLO
CUPS
70Z.100CT.
OZ.IOCT.
sAAa AAAAaAAAA A.AAAaAAAAAAAAAAA^ ^
INFLATIOK
Everyday L
60L0EMREST
TEA BASS
119
H <00 CT.
1 FIGHTER
ow Prices
GOLDEN lEST lATMROOM f
TISSUE
cii|i03
> BOLDEN BEST PAPER
TOWELS
JUMBO ROLU
2/99'
BOLDEN BEST MIXED
Vegetables
3/15
p-a COLO
m rawER
H 1.29
UMIT ONE. PLEASE
DERMASSAGE
USUW n ONLT
79M
NORTHERN
BATHROOM
TISSUE
#1 ROLL T PKQ.
79
ROU|R
CHANPIOII
RJUIHSBFAtSRfi
FLOW
89
PMRLTWICSLT
ICE
CREAM
PIGGLY
WIGGLY
nMKS
. 69
(Cdi.CnpLlni|it
MNIwr)
DR.
PEPPER
n $129
o.:!L iz
DIXIE
SIMM
Redeem your coupons at our stores.
PUTES
SOCT.
1.39
PI6GLY WIGGLY
17 OL SIZES CREAM SHLE OR WKOU KERNEL
17 OZ. SIZE FRENCH STYLE CUT
GREEN BEANS
170Z.
JESSE JONES
FRANKS
UMIT4 OF YOUR CHOICE,
(Q#HOi.PkoOfCht TI*VaiiMFrM) rKS<
*1.39 120l890
BREYERS
YOGURT
dinner BELL
FRANKS
eWALTIIEYTRESH ROLL
SAUSAGE U.79C
8WALTNEY (ALL MEAT) ^
BOLOGNA 11^1.19
SWIfrS SLICED
BEEF LIVER u.59C
lez.
MARTIN COUNTY
COUNTRY
SMOKED
ham PKMCS
10 to 14 LB. AVG.
HALF
OR
WHOLE
LB.
WHOLE
^68^
SLICED FREE!
2/89^
PINESTATE (100% PURE)
PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF ^011
EASY PEEUHG SUHKIST HAVEL
ORANGES 4/88C
lk ''uut '^om!
FARM FRESH
T^GAL.
AUIMARATIHMIH .
lUE 4mu89C
CReTOsse ..l79C
VELVEETA al.89
PARiSr
I8Clr""' >i.t3/89C FWHPoimONS .l1.59
CABBAGE
NEW CMP RED
GRAPES L.99C
CRISP GREEK
CELERY
V CRISP
CARROTS
LB.1
r\
I2U.1.59
lLYWIIILV
ANGEL FOOD CAKE 990
MEBtTALAISE
PECAN SPINS 8C OFF
KEEBUR ___
^rniuu. - Wc ^
FIG NEWTONS.............. lb.*IiC Wb rstsrve tti rlgM to limit fiMititiBS.
oAa Rom W Ifl BAlGri or restinriiit*.
NUTTER BUTTER ................ 99C we glaOly aceegt U.S.O.A Food Stamps.
LB.
PIGGLY WIGGIY
X
S& PIQQLYWtQQLY (TODDLER)
PIOQLY WIQQLY (DAYTIME)
x-x-x-x
V.V.V.V.V.V.*
We Gladly Accept W.I.C. Food Vouchers
^ pi riVIUI.T MlVIUbl \wrl itnKE ^ ^
DIAPERS ..^5 DIAPERS
V?--
II ' ''i '
2105 DICKINSON AVE.
OPEN MONOAYTHRUTHURSOAYtto? FRIDAY SATURDAY I to I SUNDAY ONLY 9 tot
i
\
1
Orfgon Lumber Mills eiiiig Sharp Cutbacks
FOKnjm om. m -Lumbg Ddl rnamm m catiBBMitibtdpitS7^ni> flagtm oat of rt In WeiMfii fMwtntefintvMkolAiffl. yi PQitlanMMMd trade
1!ie IMm Wood Pndneti Aworiation, htdi bai 1 nwober mffli in U Men Ml, Mdd on Iteactaqr (ha lay- total vffl ite aiaUnttftDy ben flgurei for the aeeood week of Apifl an tallied ttda Mdiy.
Prodnctton for the eek ending on Eaaltf Smtay wai S peicent tMhn normal and Alp-
meab and nev orden an off 90 pveent, the aaaartatliai n-portad.
Ibe MDriMT laid off baeauae of the downtnrn In conatnctloo la aboot 10 pareant of the W,-000 aamnfll eoployeai In the M.La90f!bereqpl94per oent from the prsrioaa eek.
Out of 800 sawmflls and planing mfflt in the Weit, the aoM-datlon nported. 100 an doaed and 2IS have ndnoed oper atloni to aome degne.
The price of 1,000 board feet of fir or hemlock a
atndard oommodlfy,
baa dropped from 1990 to $160 alnceFeb.L ,
In Oregon and WaaUngton, mill dntdoama have been an-
noonoed evecr day for three
Tueedigr, Bohemia Inc., an-
nooDcedlthadlaldof(96Qrfc-
en at Iti aan^ In Brawna-vflle, Ore., north of Eqgene-Bohemla ataeady bad doeed tta three planta in the Eugene area (at Junetlon City. Oolwg and Dexter), laying off 990
tt b the ont market ben compared to prodnetton capan-Ky than any Id oar Indmtiy h ewerexpoilaand.*
Chakman Cboi Ihadaon add <batini9n.t0dhiiBataridf oontriboM o mm Of WQlifflette teWar aM-h^ b the flrit ttni meolha oflhiayear.biilkBiiginaieriala oontribotad to 4 percent of fha
Stoddxilden of Willamette Induatriee of Oregon beard ex-ecottvee on Iteiday decribe bleok conttkiae.
The plywood market, wMcb b oar laigBBt, bbavery de-peeeaed condlboa, Vke Chab man C.R. Duffle told about 75 oho attended tbe amnl meet-
tafl. _
One fart^ apot for the company, ha aaU. b oamiap by the paper dMakB.
The aaae hai been trae for other mafor tfanber oompanbe with pdp and paper production fadlltlea.
A problem In the {Nper area baebortanppfyofwoodchba. The cUpa are byprodhicts of lumber prodnctloo and are aied in maktag paper.
With the aavmilb doelng, there are fever ddpa bring produced.
Duffle aald the forripi ma^ hat lor budber remaba fair. \
To Compete
J. E Roie fflgb School aenlor, MUny AttMn, haa been nominried by N, C. Stale School
(StAND OPENING - The grwd. opening of
fhutt DIvblon of DObe UntvecBlty 111 be held today, April 90, from 9 to 5 pjn. Becauae of the rg nadber of people expe^
toMd,thi^ 90 opening ^
itaff md and offldal gneata. On Sunday, Aprfl 27, toe
gnerri pobtte la brii^ tavtted to a prevtow from 2 to S p.m. Con-
abaction of toe IMA mito Inlldtag, dealiHd fey ttto ricbto-turrifto(dHiilmato,ObetaxlKamabanmofStLoab,begaa in m Theae^ipnmi8llNBi^ni4toilhfiML IMveity Arito. The Penonal Rapid Ttanalt (PBT) ear In toe foceMKl Ihds the North Dtriaton Ito the Sooth DIrialon of toahorito.
Rose High Team To Be In Library Quiz Bowl
Festival Invitos Art Entries
of Bnglneering to eomprie for one of toe Corning Black Engtneertag Scfaolarahlp and Tritoto Pngrmn
sdnltoik.
Atklnaon b <me ri four studenta nominated by N. C. State School of Engtoeertng to compete for toe acbolarahip. Students are aelectod on torir potential of becoming profea-sional engineers in a techotoglcal oocporrie world. The acholanbips cany stipends
RALEIGH - Eight high school teams, indudtog the one from J. E Rose Hl^ School, wUl be contoeting in toe First Statewide library Quiz Bowl Finab to be bdd begtoning at 1 p.m. Saturday, AfuH 19.
Thb event marks toe climax of libraiy Wtorii to Ncffto Caroitoa, and will be held to toe restored 1840s building, the House Owmber.
are the teams that wm first and
second places in four re^onal cmnpetifions held earlier thb
In addition to toe Greenville team, toe seven otoer teams to be CTtnp<^ng are ones frtnn Goktaboro, New Ben, Currituck (bounty, Gastonia, Eden, Rode-infrhain and WadesboTO. These
year.
Pudente at Rose to be rri)resenting Greenville are Mark Grossnickle, Fred Parham, Keven Qarii, and Susan Vick, with Gr^ Whit^ serving as alternate. Rose faculty advbors for toe team are Mrs. Leigh Seamestm*, Mrs. Christine Gantt, and principal Howard Hurt.
Judges for fiie finab in toe (pib todude Dr. Clara Ray Bunn, chairman and prdessor of biology, Meredith CoUege; Dr. Sanford Kesslo*, assbtant pro
fessor of poUfical science, N.C. State University; and John U. Tato Jr., professor^of Englbh, St.MarysGollege.
Questions put to toe bl^ jj^hnni quiz members will indude Just about every im-aginaUe suhjed. There b DO ad-mbskm fee, and the puMlc b invited to attend.
Awards of $100 savings bond will be given to each member of the state winntog team; with $50 savings txmd tobe given to eadi member of toe runner-up team.
The competition is also scheduled to be filmed by UNC-TV and to be broadcast at a time not yet announced.
Persons who widi to ento-art, photography or sculpture in toe Grifton Shad Festival Show are asked to contact Show Coordinator, Msaoe Harfcer, at 324-4681 or send appHcritons to her at Box 225, Grifton, N. C. 28530.
An appUcatbn may be found on page 52 of toe Shad FOsttvri souvenir brodaire.
Persons who wbh to sdl crafts may use toe coupon, but send it to Mrs. Judy TlXMnas at Rt 2, Box 442, Ghifton w caU her at 5254382.
The Sbad Fstival Art Show and Craft Sales wifi be on Satu> day and Sunday thb week. The show and craft sales are co-rixmstred by the North CbroUna Arts CouDcfl Grassroote Art Pro
of $1,000 to $9,000 depending on the studmit's demonstrated needs.
AtUnson b toe son of Mr. and Mrs. WOlie Atkinson of 1803 Lto-coin Dr. He b inesently serving as Student Goverament Association piesklent ri Rose High. He b abo president of toe Minority Affairs Club and a member of the Nriknal Honor Society,
OouncO for Christ Ori), Green-ville Human Relations OouncB, Math Club, Mu Ahiha TheU and the Rose High wrestling team. He b a mentoer of St. Peter B^h tist Church irtiere he b luesident of toe Youth Choir.
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from Parkers BBQ Next to Carpets by George Phone /ab-BoOU
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Krrnu.ii0uisiE
FROZEN
<96%fotfre?Tlbguit? Then how come it tastes so much ne ice cren?
SEAireSTSTYLB
Fewer calories than tegular fhiityogurtr
mfatftee
(less than
^IT
milkfiat).
All the good
icecream
taste
Sealtest
could
give it!
Lowfat Frozen Yogurt, Seakest* style!
Its ail natural flavors Kke Strawberry, Black Cherry, Red Raspberry, Reach and, of course, VaniUa Bean. It's no artifidal colors, no artifldri flavors.
Arri it tastes ice cream smooth, and deU-dously rich! Because Its from Sealtest.
The people who know what good ice cream taste b all about.
STORE COUPON off on 1 quart of Sealtest Frozen \bgurt |
W. Oralef: SaoHtti vnll nmbvnt.you tS< pTut Ti hotsAing
olowonce whtfi lts coupon la, batn properly redeemed for one puort of Seollesi frozen Yogurt by your cuitomer. prouided you MCeiued It on yout sole of Hm ptoduci ond that sufficient product to cover oN redeiTipliorH hoi been purchoted by you wilhm ninety doys of redemption Eedemplion through outside ogenoev brokers, etc., wll not be honored unless authorized by Frofi, Inc for tedemplion, moil to Seoftesi, Bo> 1799, Clinton, lowo 52734. Cosh volue I / 20 of M Coupon void in Kentucky and whete loed, prohibiied or restricted by low, ond may not be lionsferied by you. Customer must poy ony tales or strmlor to* applicable Offer eiptres October 31,1980
I
I
m3Qo m7Asa
I
1980 Kraft, inc
* Cotvrton bMed < 01 ci> <e. W luU pteiceN lagiAr M yogurt. 2fi0 ciM and bua *CM|M (t.M KM eiami) SaMl Fmn liigwl. 220 cMnw.
Hiaam
BUY3
(STlFKffi.
^hmceYOlK
Sgoodpizzas deserve another.
I Hoivtoj^yourfiee irozienpizza. i
'^reFrozen Pim b the frozen pizza thats rushed recly to your supermarket in our own fleet of trucks, to help prevent the , flavor-destroying e&cts of freezerbum. So you get all the freshness you pay for with the frill-flavof pizta thats so good, we make this guaranter. If you can find a freshet; more
l^^^fiozenpiz^
I Buy three'^foitof pizzas; any varieties. | I Cut out die big^^nrpkicecard on the front ofthepaci^ andsendthOTtous,a!ong I widithkfiMoutcertificaie.WllsendyDua |
I create good for a fourth ^^fe*rFro^ |
flavotfol frozen piiza, well buy it you.
And to prove to you fliat emy pkfltof Frozfsi IHm b as good and as fresh as dk
Pizza, of any variety, sausage, pepperoni, I or supreme.
I
the
next, we make thb ofier:
I
Nune
I
I *Mi I
I
3SL
I
I
_
Q-R-4A6-12 I
I Mail to; Oioice Pizza Oder 1^ U5W. Code! Drive, MarshaU,MN 56258j
%
1
ffOUCAST POR THURSDAY, APR. 17.1960
PBS To Air A Protested Docu*Drama
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Don't pormit jrourMlf to fK in an irguowiit in tht nKMrnug ovsr I finaadal iDi^. Think in Urmt of how you can boat eohaiM your vtrioua duUaa ao jrou can gat battar results.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Carefully go ovar rqwrta and atatmaota and malw aure they are accurate. Take time to improva your appearance.
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Be more concerned with fnancaa and find out how to have added security. Forget expmsive amuaameota for now.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study personal problema eariy in the day and later you can easily solve them. Be ac* tiva and pteef luppinMs.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Busy yourself at invaatigationa of a private nature aiKl gain the respect of others. Show gnierosity and be cheuful,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Wait until the afternoon before you contact alUaa for the backing you need. Show incraaaad devotion to toved one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Good day to handle outside duties. This b not the time to pursue a new projaa you have in mind. Safeguard your reputation.
LIRRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have new aims that need study so you will know where they fit best in your life. Avoid one who is jea^ of you.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in profitable goals early in the day so youll have time for social activities later. Strive for han)ine8s.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Be sure to carry through with promises you have made. A wiser attitude toward loved one brings fine results now.
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. ^) Incorporating new ideas into your work can improve conditions at this time. Be sure to use extreme caution in motion today.
AQUARIUS (Jan. *21 to Feb. 9) SmootlT out some wrinkle in creative work you are doing and make Ufe more satisfying, neasing your mate more is wise.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to make those improvements at home that are necessary and have added comforts Endeavor to please family members.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be a logical thinker and should have the benefit of a fine academic education to bring out the fine qualitiM in this chart Teach to finish whatever has once been started for bMt results throughout lifetime.
URDEflTBf.8{GT0P I'iiOrRTBr BiCTOP -
By PETER J. BOYER tween Saudi Arabia and Great AP MeviaiOB Writer Britain, whicb teieviaed the LOS ANGEIiS (AP) - An drama last week despite an Hi An^Amoican televisioD dra- milUon Saudi offer toIwy the ma depictii^ the execufioQ (d a program.
Saudi princess, sdwhied to air Hiere were reports tbat the in the U.S. next month, may Saudi government threatened dipinmatip and economic reprisals because of the broadcast, but so far, the Saudis have settled for a stem protest Hie British govmimeik, citing free press obligatioos, said It could not liderfere with the airing of the imigram, but offered Saudi Arabia Its ^profound regret.
pnmgit '"m likeresting confrontation between petropoU-tlcs and the First Amendmeirt.
The docuKlrama, cidled Death of a Priix^ has already earned ill fedlngs be-
TV Log
Fw compM* TV programmlnfl hi-formation, consutt your wMkiy TV SHOWTIME fran Sunday DMIy RoflMtor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.1
The diow that stirred the tn-temstiooal brouhaha Is a dra-matizatk of the adultrous love oi PrkKWMi Min-
haal and die reauttaot beheading of the Princess and her lover. The project was coproduced by ATV in En^and and Bostons PBS station, WGBH.
WGffiTs David Fanning, cowriter mid executive producer of Hie Death of a Princess, says he is su^wlsed and very dtoppolnted by the royal familys reaction to the film.
1 think its a sympathetic view of the Arab world, a care
ful attempt to show anathsr side of the Arab worid, Fanning says, and to meet people who are intdligent and con-oemed ... peoj^ tor whom that girl represented a conflict in that world, stretched between cultures of the Ea^ and West.
In that sense, It is in tts way a pro-ArM) film, trying to bridge the gap of under-
witii expensive dotbes and profound boredom.
State Department official John Coudryman said We havent been asked to take a position officially. Were stmfriy looking into it ri^ now. But its obvtousiy a matto* of extreme sensitivtty and delicacy.
ras spokesman Michael
Rierson said, We havent been contacted yet by anyone ... and as far as I know, its going fuli steam Miead.
The Saudto may win a minor victory, as ttiey did in EngUmd, if PBS is persuaded to transmit a disclaimer d scane sort with the program.
Princess is set to be broad cast Monday evening, May 12.
Fanning says his heavUy researched story was meant to Illuminate the lives of the royal Sidi women, who are trapped in the royal palace
buccaneerMC73 i*2*3
756 3307 Greenville Square Cenlet
weohesoay
4:30TaWS -
7:00 Joker's 7. M-A-S-H 1:00 Body 9:00 Guyana 11:00 Nows 11:30 Movie THURSDAY S:00 PTLClub 0:00 Carolina 1:00 Morning 9:00 Captain
12:00 New*
12:30 Search For 1:00 Yeungand 2:00 AiTheWorM 3:00 Guiding Light 4.00 Movie 6:00 9/AllveNew* 0:30 News 7:00 Joker'*
7:30 M*A*S*H 0:00 Paimerstown 9:00 B. Jones 10:00 Contender
10:00 AMMegailne 11:00 New* 11:00 Price Is 11: Movie
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WEDNESDAY 0. NBC News
7:00 All In 7;M Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Different 9:M Lerry 10:00 From Here 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News THURSDAY $; Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8; Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks
10: Squares 11:00 Rollers 11: Wheetot 12:00 News Noon 12: Password 1:00 Our Live* 2:00 Doctors 2: AnothorWld 4:00 AAatchGame 4: Wild Wild 5: Newlywed 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 All In 7: TkTac 8:00 B. Rogers 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Rockford 11:00 News 11; Tonight 1 ;00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
FRI
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25
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WEDNESDAY t-.X News ~ 7:00 Good Times 7: Family Feud 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 C. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11; News 2:09 AAlsslon 3:09 Edition
12:00 Love Export 12: Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TomAJorry 5:00 A. Griffith 5: Sanford & 6:00 News 6: News ' 7:00 Good Times 7; Gong Show 8:00 MorkA 8; Benson 9.00 B. Miller 9: Associates 10:00 20/
11:00 News 11: Late news 1:40 Atoverick 2:40 Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
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TICKETS ON SALE At :
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" nSBCBTHrBif.TOP fJOCRTHCBrrO?
VKONEWAY .
atW GutonTag>'> 7:00 President 7; Report 8:00 Parforrtiancas 9:00 Pertormances 10: Is Thar*
11:00 D.Cavett 11; News THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Advocates 8:35 Animal*
8:W Raadalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Poimcs 10; Raadalong 10:40 Tradeoff* 11:00 Billof 11: Footstep* 12:00 Atattar of 12; Raadalong 12; Elac.Co.
liOO'tHMabau* ms All AMUut 1; Raadalong 1:40 About 1:45 Covario 2:00 Self Inc.
2:15 Stepping 2; Contact 3:00 Ovar Easy
3; Houteworks 4:00 SosameSt. 5:00 AAr. Rogar 5: Eloct.Co. 6:00 Contact 6;AAaklng 7:00 Campaign 7; Raport 8:00 Talevislan 9:00 Preview* 9; Yusuf 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cavett 11: News
Movies Edge To
NEW YORK (AP) - CJlnt Eastwood scored twice, once fw ABC and once for CBS, and Patton destroyed Cmning Home in head-tohead competition as the TV networks battled for late^season ratings pc^ts.
CBS won a sur[nlsln0y easy rBce in the week encfing April 13, thanks to a coi|)ie of made-for-TV films, and pulled ahead of defending champ ABC by one-tenth a pcit with a we^ to go in the 197M0 season.
Kenny Rogers as The Gambia:, broadcast by (S, was the weeks hi^iest rated show, with another CSS movie, Nurse, with Michad Learned from The Waltons, in sixth place.
CBS, in fad, bad e)gbtof the weeks 10 most-watdbed im>-grams, and con^iled a rating of 20.9 to 17.9 tor ABC and a season-low 14.7 for NBC. He ndwDiks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 20.9 pooent of the homes in the country with televiskm were watching CBS.
CBS ratho* decisive triurn]^ in the latest survey sent the chalioigar into the final wedc of the season a tenfli oi a pdnt ahead of ABC - 19.6 to 193. CBS now has won the weddy (xxnpetitkm 16 times to 12 for ABC and two for NBC.
Ratings help determine advertising rate^ and all three
networks scheduled bloddNister programming tor the last week of the season.
Eastwood showed up twice in the A.C. Nielsen Co.s Top 20 for the wedc, in Hi^ Plains Drifter on ABC and Magnum Force on CBS. The ABC movie was 12th to the rating and Magnum Force 15th.
Patton, another ABC movie, finished 25tfa in the ratings, thwarting NBCs effort to score twice this season with Jane Foida and Jon Vd^t in Coming Home. Coming Home finished 48th.
NBC stumbled, too, with Henry Fonda in The Oldest living Graduate, a live theatrical production from Sotohero Methodist Univoraty. It was No. 59 for the wedt.
The rating for The Gambler on CBS was 313. Nielsen says that means of all the TV-equipped homes in the country, 313 pocent saw at least part d the movie.
NBC suffered further from weeks five lowest-rated shows, beginning with a carryover into prinie-time d the extra-toning basd)all game Saturday between Los Ai^es and Houston, No. 65 in the ratings. That was fdkJwed by 71* Dobermans, Sneak Preview ^
Olivier Denies Saying 'Trash'
LONDON (AP) - Saying that be has nothing but re^^ for tb way the film The Jazz Singer is bdng handled, veter an Britidi actor Laurence 011-vtor doiied that be described the movie to wfaldi be stars as trash.
Umdon show business gossip maintained that Lad Olivia, 72, vtoo appears in the remake d the A1 Jdson classic with pop star Ndl Diunond, was distressed that the mo^ had to be resfaot afta IXanlQiid in' sisted on a new <
Gave CBS
Hk Osca Race, a 10 p.m. episode d United States and a 10:30 p.m. segment from the same sales.
Here are the wedcs 10 hi^ est-rated shows: Movie-Ke!toy Rogers as The Gambia, with a rating d 313 or 23.8 millkn homes, and 60 Minutes, 29 or 22.1 mlUloo, both CBS; The Best d Thats Incredible, 26.1 or 19.9 million, ABC; Real People, 25.3 or 19.3 millioo, NBC; The Jeffersons, 24.7 or 18.8 million, and Niase, 24.3 or 18.5 miUion, both CBS; Alice and M-A-S-H both CBS, both 23.6 or 18 million, and Flo, 23 or 17.5 millioo, and Dukes d Hazzard, 22.4 or 17.1 million, both CBS.
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SHOWNM ONLY THE FIMSTM ADULT ENTBtTAIMMPtT
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PAUL
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Cougto in a game of power.
Playtng time: 24 hours Prizes: Untold wealth. larmiFIINF
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Notice
The second printing of the book, History of Gresno County, N.C., by James M. Creech, is .now avaiiabie at the Greene County Pubiic Library, Snow Hiii, N.C. or at the address of James M. Creech, Route 3, Box 358-Snow Hitt, N.C. 28580. Make check payabte to James M. Creech, at $22.00 per copy.
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If you havo cabio TV. you have a weekend ot vFewing excitement in store for you. tfs Stowtime. Americas premiimi coble chdn-nei. and lf$ coming to you abeolutely free. If our way of Introducing you to Showtime, the beet entertainment on felevltion. Mock-buster movies, ttar-itudded specials, dazzling Broadway and off-Broadway productiont...atl uncut and commercial free. The kind of freih and exciting programming that makes Showtime "televWon worth paying for, month otter monlh.
SATURDAY, APRIL 19 ThoWiz 1:00 pm KingOfHecHli
3:30 pm
meBenveren Show 5:30 pm Ollvofi Story 7:00 pm loyondTho PoaeidonAdvonture 9:00 pm meiiMfiJob 11:30 pm SptooOnleo 1:30 am
SUNDAY. APRIL 20 Run For Tho Rotes 1:30 pm... Hoopor3:30pm Jomotlbylorln Concert 5:30 pm Heaven Con Watt 7:00 pm AH The Prealdenf I Men 9:00 pm Hooper H:30 pm Whoft Up America! 1:30 am
TELEVISION WORTH PAYING FOR
Call 7S6.St77 ^oble Channel 13
T
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Joe Ceremony was very short.
When he entered a room, everyone had to be warned not to
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Ifffltifl filrn liH
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Tve beta itiii the mv Mderdn,dMtdiM,ni feeUig better tea ever. I
dia*tkBMr wbeUter It iliu tt rabetertieiiteitfir
the rot ef 017 Ufe. ~ Mr. LA, N.Y.
Dear Mr. B.;
Before I write about cimetidine, known as **tagamet/ 1 moat first conanent on the coofusioo of your short note. When you say, *I have been taking,'* it intimates that you iuive been given the drug IV prescription by your doctor, for a definite period of time. It also allows me to presume that during the time you have beoi taking the drug you have been under constant supervision for the treatment of your underlying nicer cofKUtkn.
Certainly, if that is the caae, it is not you od should make the ddsion to stop taking the drug, orto^'continue to use it for the rest of your life.
This is an error in judgment which too frequently occurs in fairing drop for ttds or any other medical condition.
Doctors for a hng time have been fascinated ttie fa(^ that people under treatment in' Mgb blood pressure will suddenly, for no apparent good reason, discontinue tairing the drug when they begin to feel better. Before long they are back at the doctor's office with renewed* symptoms of high blood prewire.
OiscoiAiiHiance of drugs is a major problem for doctors. Many patients who have goiti, for example. wiU atop taking their beneficial drug, only to f ind that there is a flareriip of
their goaty condition itiiich then naoiMitatai thiitart of a. new drug regimen.
Maoy people diaoofltinao the' uae of the antibotics at their own (fiacretion (or Aould I y indiacretioa?). Infections tint aeem to be coitiroUed then tend to flare up, and a nar cycle ol antibiotics is necpsiary.
The kqr to tin benefidal use of an dnigsis the proieasiflnal, tiained jtidfipent of the doctor irtw prescribed them.
Now, about tin value of dmeti^ne. It has been well documented that dmdthfine. or tagamet, baa been remarkably active to the treatmeiti of duodenal ulcers aa stomach ulcera. It can really be considered a wonder drug. The basic problem of pe^ ulcers in the stomarii and tin duodenum is caused by an excess production of hydrochloric add. Tagamet works tqr in-torfering with the production this add to a way that no previous drug ever has.
Yet, even tinogh ttiis ex* cdloti drug has been shown to be advantageous in the healing of ulcers and in tin recurrence of ukers, there are already evidences tiiat un-oottiroDed use of tin drug may have some potential diaad-vantages.
Since tin advantages are great, tinre remains only the need to the docto to control the amount of drug that is used id the duration of its us.
Toxic effects are known to occur with any drug. Even tin most benign type of drug, if taken indiscriminately, can cause adverse effects. Neither you nor I can answer your question. You docto can.
TKDMLY
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ERRORS Errora muat be raportad immadiataly. The Dally Ratlactor cannot make ailowanoa for arrora after lat day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaaivaa the rtght te aOR or rajaet any advartteiiant aubmRtad.
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CfMnvWNX.ate8
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Wwxti aft; AfMii a f,
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES & GOREN '
AND OMAR SHARIF
eigeo by Chicago TrttMirw
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
OJ10953
ir*
1052 WEST EAST
Void #072 <;?QJ984 ^7 OAKJ76 0Q8542
KJ8 964S
SOUTH
AK864
9K10J
0103
AQ7 The bidding:
Soath West Nartli East 1 DUe. 4 Pass Pass Paaa
Opening lead: King of 0.
A judicious preempt can silence even the m<t skilled opposition. When you suspect that the enemy nmy have the tmlance of powier,
' that's the time to jam their communications. Consider this hand.
Souths opening bid of one spade placed West on the horns of a dilemma. Ideally, he would have preferred to overcall two hearts and then show his diamonds at his next turn. But since his hand had tolerance for clubs as well, West elected, after some consideration, to double-a decision which surely cannot be criticized.
Norths raise to four spades was an excellent tactical maneuver. With such superb support for partners suit and little in way of defenae, it seemed possiUe that the opponents might have a makable contract at the five-level. However, hit
INA
ISolKm '
all Mraom having dalww alaing
aa^a.gga.'gSg ^
Pitt Democrats Will Convene On Saturday
TTi Pitt (bounty Democratic will bold its Bsnud ogb-vqotioa at 12 Rom SahirdAyIn the dlstiict court nom at (he Pitt CoiffityCourt House.
Speakers at the anveqtioD wifi iociude Betty Spdr, itate chairman of 4be N.C. Democratic Party, and Pint District OoQgiessmail Walter Jones.
Delegates to the county cen-veotioQ MfC etocted in predact meetop Maidi lA The agenda to --------
preempt would put maximum preMure on the opposition to find the right landing spot. East could not take ac-, tion, and West was up against it. H felt that North-South might be stealing from what 59iuWJb^^
r # stb id the dark and, at this vulnerability, could prove expensive.
Observe that, as the cards lie, East-West can make five diamonds, but it would take delicate bidding of the first order to get there in the face of the opposition barrage. Now you see why so many players dislike making takeout doubles with two-suited bands. Had West chosen to overcall two hearts at his first tom. at least now he would have the option of bidding five diamonds to offer his partner a choice, of suits.
Against four spades West led the king of diamonds, then shifted to the queen of hearts. Declarer won in hand, cashed the ace of spades, then oroased to dummy, with a diamond rufi. After extracting trumps with a finesse, the see of hearts was cashed and West was put on lead with a heart. He could exit safely with a heart, but dedarer left him on play by stuffing a dub instead of ruffing. A red card return would aUow declarer to ruff in dummy while getting rid of the dub queen, and a dub would be into declarers sce-queen tenace.
Revitalization Workshop Set
A revltaiiKatictt worxMup to dowotown areas in small communities in North Carolina wfll be held Tbimcfoy at Martin:
Commnnity College in WamsloD to recruit in-duBtry.
SpOHSbred 'by., the Nortt Canfina DepftnwM d Com-
vrorin^ being hSM It tha area. Topics on bow to these Mey %%o. a
oommunttiei to a conprnqr look* big to an indistrial site will be disciiBSed. The ftrst aesai covend matching up oonununF
ty development needs with to- --------
dustriai desins. The third aes-shm will be on dov^*n n* revttaUxationoiiMayl at-.^ ^ Community CoUoeo. The
There are lots of ways to sand . ameaiagi. When younsadte findsbuytr, s nnter or sn employH, send your message with a OassHiedAd.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
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REPRIOERAtOR.
yaam okS Hha no
MUDDLE AGE nuraa aaalatontWIII do noma nuratog. t yaara hoapltal axparlwica, 1 yaar bualnaaa odyca-
tton. 3 month nursing couraa. Wllaon County Tach. Wllaoiv753*S4.
(rasidantlal nabark amd
and
LANDSCAPING .. oommarclal); plnabarl pina straw tor sal. W* alagado mow-toi^. Call Sammy at 756-10 or Paul
GIVE ME A CALL,, plaaaa. Ex-parlancad to houaakaaping and nuraos aid. Will work, any hour, night or waakand vwrk. Full 52-17*7.
tima. 752-
&^AX(M^3%rtt
sjtiaji^ lVji>mltoa. ** N* attar S.
7f*-ao*.
:3L.-
DOeSiiPETS
(MIHUAHUAS tor anorSp.m.
aala. 736-3012
Pik-A^OOS, Pon
tomaranlan, Boaton Torrlar Snow Hill.
1%
Ppodlo. Paklngaaa, Chihuahua, ^ and
pup^ 747-SW1
73M004.
$ waaka. II.
OE
SHEPHERD puppia*. *35 786-2*13.
laftardp.m.
m
g!U*5I
k madtom-oliad <
AKC
__
<kr 'aiinmunlty'a boat laladlon of
frnttra and aceatsorlaa la iMWMa ovary day In thaaa od-
==
EMTtjOvllENT
a*,a ana_-A-.S
iwpwifiiio
DENTAL ASSISTANT
SOaysAWaak 0:30-S:i
752-1337
FOR SALE
48 FarmEqulpmdnt
ONE ROW ACB tra^ mowar. SIOOO. Hapdrlx 752-4122.
^ *0" upnhlll,
Firmiood tor hard-
CMPT WOOD STOVES aprr toB'atohnMraatoitnowon. Buy now
Tar
INO, Don* Baatottor
aoH formal dtol!
2S?
iWlRlal*
S KILOWATT oinarator with atoc-trlc atart. Extilant condltton. 752-47*3.
SOFA.** _____
good condition. II2S; nagotlabto.7S^S*S4.
. loito X 34V4" wido. Vary condition. *128; prlca
CAMPER SHELL tor T^ota. 7U-4m.
long bad
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4PM.
USED COPIERS. Ona A. B. DkA *78. $4*3; a PHnay-Bowaa 38K 83 a Minolta IIMTC, **M; Cnon MP50, SI893. CaU 75*474.,
CUSTOM MADE hydraul^ hoiat now avatlabto at Warron'a Fann Supg^, Highway *03. ftok**-
ROW transplanter. V*ry
od condition. Pricad wary
4
good roaaonabla.752-2417.
ROLLER P^PS . -
7 rolNr, *53 *5; 7 rpllar.nl
rMl^l^4.*S; * rollar, *41.*5. Olhar izw avallabla. ^1 pany,Graanvllla,m-:
with quick
, |41.*5. _ Supply Com-
1000 BALES of atraw. *46-3503 or *54-3777.
1*7* ROANOKE tobacco combina with cuHar haad, larga tiraa, 3
condition.
KMC TWO-ROW tobacxo baddar wHti tartlllzar attachmant. Ex-callant condition. 7S8-1424.
TYPE two row Holland
^^atr with frtilizar aawart. 733-245.
LOOKING POR flood. *d turnltura and or 4Kitlquatf Ovar 3M
________ ROpicaain
atock at tha Bafhal Tradlfw Poat, MatnStraat, Batoal.Oj^ 10 til 5 dally, AAondaySaturday^_
Livwlock
HORSEBACK RICHNO. trail laaaona. Spaclal group Rockwood Stabiaa. * mllat
trail riding, oup rataa. __ mllat aaat of
Oraanvlltoon Highway 33.752-**l4.
AAlsooHanwuB
MATCHIIN COUCH and chair. *1.75*4U77anytlma.
LEADING tookbw tor r*.Porlr
akin cara company la _ naw oonaultanit In this tolarvtow, call 751-24*5.
knocks for noododtor
Z37-074 in Wllaon for Intarvlaw op-
Mood.
ilHoapt
>HaL^447S.
to
County
plua oommlaolon. Praa gro
and oecl-MdMlary group In-
gjranco.Mowy plhor Pb* banoflta
1752-5777 botara 10 a.ffl.
.r
... ChikirMk^ at Bill Company In Naw Barn, >2340or 1-6CU-4734 attar *p.i
CREDIT ASStSTAI^ noodod by local company. Pravlooi axporlonco In cradlt pnd collochon work noooMory. Salary nagottobta. Exj
7S*Ooa* toTi$*intm2nfb^^
p.m.
art MARI^INO. Ground
or port-ttmo individala wantod
/rttai^Wd^ Dal* wr rapiy.
I RaMgh.
I and
_______ Ting tWa raarl
Gs yours togalhpr soon^ odw ttoa^ wHh a Clasaltlad Ad. Call 75341*6.
Lt1iClA
ftUALIPIjg
_ call 73*4*70. No halparsnaad opgly.
gg^.aygyr^
Oraonvlllo rooldont. Apply 313 Eaat
T wvstPWy#
Mm. RatwWioia aaadad.
SSn^l^bacdrtoor, GrpMwilla.NC.
IRaan
control
ANTIQUE SALE, May 3, 1*. Victorian living room tomltura, ad glaaa, lamps, dining room suita,
mlscallanaaus.7S*-100l.
wult
(aolld wood), *9o; antlqua butfto. *135; antlqua upr^* Piw^iifwly raflnlshad, axealW <^ltlon), **00; i placa BroyhtJI fwl^
350,427. Kaap that graat GM taallha wHh ganulna OM parts.
NBED
prlcar
US-3521,
82 LOST AND FOUND
K?fPd(.^5W&iSSS?K"ii
75*4300.
-..... a-,
impviy
_________
tn^S^is
MIooradt
7|4to
_ a mono ,
ysar*s toaw. Porawr tumltura
SSi
toH. SmdixHya to rsnova^ tarj flea apaca. Dalail*, call Oacar I wai^pmni Raalty 75MM0,
HbmbbFot^
m-MRIaqytbm.
oflnvumNo.
Lovaly ranch OH badrqbiHa,
'n^ tIripiaoB, aii-to latola taan aiwaniitlnn
Old conlempere
dOddiOOfWr i OOdlBir hMt piVIM.
room, klteh
S5
Ora.
alr<
brtck at^
SuNonor X E. Sutton. 7SM121.
erbSi&^^
rOffllOwMM*
Aldrli
.Si
JK
74
FBrmBFrSalB
1 ACRES wNh
13400 .tobacco,.
AMrklMA Soy^HanA7S*48 nighSTDon SotohHtonitT^
Localad
SfcCaM
HoumbF^tSbIb
ISS&TSi.SCXL'.!:
iggarr inplation and in:
Wtoe.2or3bedroemh8roeon
araa. Ownar will ttoanea wMiSaoOO down aaymont. Only 34400. Sncfc-Klgar Kwtt)^ 7S*-30b nighta, Gana
Stack, 75^:
NEWOOOfTBMPORARYundi^
atructtan. thraa milaa outsMa GraanvlHa. wdth thraa oadrtMtoW. 14 X
battw,
Wrrlaoa. wood ancTwoodod tatl i Hlgnito. Raaltor*,
7S6-
undiroom of
____1VS
room wWi
if^
an^ma.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EDDIBEHnK BWBRB
RtMonbtoPtioai
04.WMMW
r-..s!S
dryar. Caidral air cynanwla
.y
larnwilla. Par mora IntormatloH. iloan Rabtoaon at 0.^ Nichala
7RM013or784Rl.
W^^LjaA ASUMPTIO' on ax-
homa sHuatod an ana acra
tot. 5 badrooms and 3 batha.
This homa la an axcaliant vatu* tor
tha family that naada ptonly dt apaea. This five year old home fa et-
mant epato. For (total It call Omni RaaHy, TMawO; nighta. 7S6-S4S*.
NouBBBForSalB
wassumable
csafsa^
SmaUraiddf ^
ptoeaa. Ci* iSlfc RW r IBPTW
I loan. 730434*.
bwawraam iSm liripiocai 2B
LYNNOALS. 4 baGnoam, M feWti. 3 Myi* and BouNwlMd Raalty,
orhawa,7B*4B0S.
tS!
730-7328 tor appatotmant.
ranch.
to.31
I3MI
Itoot
ty, 7S6-3SM; avantoga. m034*.
OAKAAONT BURDIVISION badraoma. 2 battw, formal roc
flraptoea. acraanad back nqrcb, tonoad Mckyard and carpal. For inora totarmoHoa call Joan Stobb^^a^. Nkdwto Agancy,
LAKEGLENMOOD
Now you can hava tha homa yotTva Mwe^wantod. All formal rooma.
to
coramto to batha. Truly a lovaty honw. Poaalbla loan aaaumptlon and
Owner financing, **14M.
GINGER HACKETT 75IIS0
RE/AAAX
756-7S0*
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE
CHECK IT OUT
If you aam tow than *25400. hava
Sad cradlt, *15 cadi, and can pay 10 par month houaapaymant*,w may qualify tor a OsCwo or *444 now homo loan. For dataNa caM Jam Bowan75B.714.
An Equal Houatog Opportunity
H CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Mbr A RBoonOttlonBd StMGG
SliwSEplKSes;
POLLARDS
Generaf Merchandise
Yow QardBn SgbG HeedqwrlBrB'* ConpBrBThBM PrtBBBj^^
Only$li.f9
SbbcI PotatoBBOnly SI.7S Onion SbIbOnly II* |7#r id. FBrtlbar044(8 Plant FoodM>nly $349 Umto4>nly$1.n
OptnS^y
y.438oiiUi
75M5N
HoMBBForSBlo
ROOK VALLEY NEW USTNOG^ jilt ImwiEiNlyl Lovely bricfc
MMVth
rsnai neme locevao woadiR todra torga tot. cwHrad In cawtanaa. itogwBifc aixi azatoaa.
LAIOWOOO PRIES 4 badraem. t
aKtra
tton.
k tama* araas. flrwMcn. <
MCTnVATEOSRLLER Homa rapdy
jgTOtt* Fsaeyis; S
MiBPverneBflii jjeereewwi* oewiep
ecresffied
parcfbcarpert,
nmMcm.
waaSadiat.
preudly _______
llWU>pw.ai4M|vtoktotoQrtoilaL
witw* WMMI^wPBRa 8^ww
OVERTON &POMERRS 7S84nS
IMng
pump. *514.
CA^LOT
TMt homa to only ora yaar oldi Lovaty two atory with thraa badrooma, 2W batha. Entrance foyer, a graat roam Hth flraplzKa,
an.'
S4.
finanoad at I3M APR.
LYNNOALE A wondarful homa tar f family. Pour bodroonw. ttrae boltw, foyar. groat room with firaplaoa. dintog room, aelartum. garaga, ataraga. Fancad yard. *1374807
DUFFUS REALTY; INC.
7SB-S30S
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
IRowTraetorSATON
NkalpMIMiaiENMiRMRi
$2250
WfflWIXMRWiL
NoiMiFBrM
ELVEOm GINGER HACKETT
RE/AAAX
Farmvttta,
7-2n* ar
n InvBBtnwntPTBFBrty
DUPLEX FOR BALE. Nl woodadM. Sw Nda wHh Enarvy aWctowt. 0M4M down and
PPPICI BUILMRO tar Downtown araaTtxcoltonl f
naxt to motor banka. Law dauai pay-moM, nnancbw at IIW%. Ooodln-vadmanl tar ownar aonwant. Van C. Ptomtoo, III. 7BO40, 7l* 0118
12 ACRES^Zm R-*. to kaapNal
Lots For SNg
M.ACRE tot tor aala. Naar StatM.
raTcSl
NC. 20% down, bataneo 8 yaara ( 838-1401 anarApra
MO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FEr WeG
Mbm GNy BmI! Can
lac.
fSl-VIII
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RomodallngRoom Additions,
C.L. lupton Co.
iioma.<uisMQHEffiLMaHiHoanMiM
OMUTVreSOFBUUWQ
LW.uHaisns.iic.
msEBNwcniucins
W Buy A SON MovabI* HotitM AHWorfcQuartntted
FraoEftlmattt Phono 7IMB
8orvlnoEEttoniN.C. 79MI22
LPNS
brown
tag*. In vicii .. Straat. 752-5***
flSK' conar. ra
of^lrd and Aah
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RomodallngRoom Addlllon*.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
We are now accepting applications for full time and part time poaitiona for LPNa. Salary commensurate with experience and good benefit program. For more Information write: Helen Abbott, R.N., Pitt County Mental Hospital, 200 Stantonaburg Road, Greenvllie, N.C, 27834. (919) 757-4470
LOST OR STOLEN 2 vraHcajqio In Waatharlngtan Haight*, WIntarvm*.
^35.00
I.,-
Flees are here again and here we go again idNh that fantastic price.
Call 752-6440 or 946-0500
>- -
I It p.m. Reward otfarad.
84
AAOBILEHOAtfS
MobllBHofMBFWritan
3ANC
tot*. I ______
75B44l3batwqan*M>5.
13 X 70, turnlahad. 75B761*.
8 BEDROOM.
month. 75-1*n.
furniahod. *115
1 BEDROOM with carpot and air condHtoning, MS; 3 bodroom with air. *135. No poto, no childran. 730-8644.
75*-38aftor*.
Amarlcan Rving room ayM, *; ptoca dining room autt (^Jd dark pin*), *3; waahing machina and Sry*r,*3W.C*ll7S08^.
WATERBEDS. King or quran! ^1 tog watorbad* dIrad from manufac
tur
Buy con Ouarantoo
tant. Will iocrltlc# a lot of _ . tharatonoovarhoad. complot* with 12 yaar an nwHraaa. 4^
LInor, dack and padaotal. All
guaranto* on tharmoHat rantretl haotar. LInor, dack and padoat^ for *1*5. David Hill, 752-im
NEW MURRAY 7 HP riding moww it), *5; Modltorranaan din-
(35" cut) tog r<
.... .oom *oH (llghtod hutch and baao, <to* bto with laat ^ *
SSlS'SUSSlS'SJSffW!?!:
*1. &-4**3. All am* can ba aaan
toWaihlngtan.
B FIECE^dlnli^room aulta. Old,
good condition.
COUCH,, coffaa tabla, 10; cottoa tabla and 2 matching and tabto* *30.
75*47*7 botwaant and p.m.
17" ONE HP Advanc* mzKhIn*. Uiod tor * month naw. *4. 75*46*3anyMm*.
shopwithoutgoing
SHOPPING. THE AMWAY WAY.
Am^ proAtot* dallvarad to your
756*3947
2 BEMIOOM. prIvMa tot, furnWiad, woahor, air. carpal, no chUdran, no pat*. 75*4*57.
POR RENT or aato. 2 badrooma, tolly carpatod. waahar and draw, air.
lycarpatod. wattwr No p*^ AvallabI* now.
1BEOMOMS, ono bath. Good locaran. No pot*. 75A4H1 aftor 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 toil i
ditlonig, untornlshad. _ prvalo M. *1*3 monib. ass-sitl.
3 BEDROOMS. W mil* from Grawt-
vllla city Ur|lto.^*135, *75 dapoaH.
752-74or1
88 AAobliBHoinBB For Sals
WE BUY uaad mob!!# hSt Tom
my Williams, 75*-7815,752-5*2.
t*7B HOMETTE12 X *4.3 badrboma.
I Includod.
IIWOAKWOOO14 X . 2 btojroonra
onw bath* washar* dryar. OaHvtrad and ast up.,14% almpt* totyaat taan. *1X2. Call or aaa JInwny.VdFBUw' 7S*-S434,Oa
Mobil* Homoa.
irrWE QUAiJERS'
The Ultimate in Apartihent Living^
Brand new energy efBetont, cuMoin dEslgned conttm-i porary apartmtntB near unhre^.
FirepiBCM, prhfBte patioB, WEShEMiryw hook-upa, and R modem applieiiccs provided. TWo bedrooms, 1% belli unltt with outelde storage.
$270 per month
Call
756-3453 or 758-8567
1*78,12X4*.!
7h4S.
PKTMHnRnm
Hardwood Holding 4-5 Months Don't Walt Til Fait, There Wont Be One Top Prices Nowl!
Call Collect
' Custom Cutting T(h? Prices*'
' Buyers of Land and Timber erf All Species'
LEWIS
TIMBER BUVERS
**Oui QuflUty Honesty"
-Elwood Lewis Fbooe 919446*2545
Route 2, Box 477 Chocowinity, N. C. 27817
m
Oil And Filter Change
Inekidoe 5 quarte Of oB and fRter. Regular Price $14.50
SPECIAL
PRICE
$945
Tune4Jp Special
IpacMPitPB '
$19.95
NBpMlBrPiteB
AeyNiider......saJi
Seyllndor......wm
leyNnder......
BnctrowlclgwWto"
$23.95
$27.95
Onhr
Offer Qood Thru AprH 30,1980 Bring TMs Ad When You Come
Hastings Ford
"Your Little ProfH Doaler*
,10th St.
75M114
Right now at Bob Barbour Honda
mbalh*.
TWO ELECTRIC baaaboard haMara. r and 10'. 746-33 or 74*4423.
til* cabinat with lock, daak calculator. 746-33 or 74*4423.
It X *i undarptonod, 2
mg oommK 12 x 40 vh; g*-
ttanqi built on badraom. Air, idra aatup at Otocwood Acra*. *3*. 75*404*.
ITOYOTA TUNE^ SPECIAL
88 OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE AAASTER, ,
In-hom* and commarci
SOLID MAPUIn*tto ^ wlth4 chaira, *1; din arm chair, . 736-5*73 aftorx
trumpet, alngl* bad, chaat of dralrara malai Wdrob*. 758-3*71 or75823.
neorOmr, phww. Sfanclli's Trallar
Bato'' Highly, boat ottor. Aak for Paul
1
Pin Caunfy Hcraaman'a AaMCla-
straof, Farmvlf
or 3*7 North Main attor*.
FIGHT VBikxXLtfnatorac^ you. muttftcokH*
SpacI
iai
hammock*, apr-
_ jw arloaa. *35 to *. Hattoraa Himmodu, IIM Clark Straat. 1104
Ckrk Straat.
MQYiNGORTNROWINGOUT
ito* altowod. Go wmpany Ufa. Far infarmatlan call
_______"Far Infarmatlan
7524440or 1-*4*4*.
work.
74*-4Sar 74*^14.
OTWBS^..
trimmod.
OW PurnHura, ()Wiai. Poto anct Fan*. ANYTHING YOU DON'T NEED COULD BE MONEY FOR YOU CallAft8r;00|>.m. 752-13U
FOOL TABLE. Ulia naw wttti aU trlmndngi. (Stld,
732-1*44.
balta, rack).
kLL TAB!
* . 75*4711
m* LADY KiNMORE dryar. *158.
75*43.
ilprnenfe
Total
95
tax
franchla* avallabH) to
afM *45 ineluda* _________
chamlcaia. Ilcana* and Vah^. 8#r^
!!afaL''sarSsr
27*. *33-2*.
Price
bwiudBd.
rHaiatVinwtWaDa:
K^1!?!!!S r***
siTiMTion for eecona <
I lAoome. Invwv
fflapeoi Ptag^
And ConeBiw WHh QsnuinB
. yaara ramalning < _
70 PROFESSIdlAL
7-3SB3,l
Toyota ^s AuM DwbR And Tbnine AdpiBt Carburotor Me And Mxtura *SUN Elaotronie EnglnB ARBtyalB Chaok CoRdMon Of Fan BbNb And Wttar Hobob adwokAlrABdFualFltsn aCbookPCVVBlaB eClie*EiBlBilonCoRirol System oChBBk Under Hood FMd LbvgIs
STSlmiS
oil cfufiwiey e dayornigntT:
FRO FAINT A Wallpapar Company. Painting and complat# Soma malntanacaot ail Mi^-WT *?:
parlone*. LMatlma araa, 7*-4<a> altor X
saggg-jgaari^
naw homa*. Sun dacka, carper^
^^afc; GanaraTrapi^vSiS!
Save Fuel-Qet The Jump On Summer Driving AveHebieOnlyAt
TARHEEL TOYOTA
1MTradeSI.7SX322S
2 door Accord
MOaiLf HOMES 0 undaralnnod. Fra* 7540ar7SB477*.
cool aaalad and aatlmato*.
Sanrica Hours: p.m. Mondiy-FrldBy
NoAppointmantTlBeGBBary
71
PuBlnMiisrvirR
^ rasar tor aaeurttv, and apaca.
BnneiiiefWB eecfi lYtonrn. imnmmxiwfw ratoal Carolina AMcrefllm larvieaa. m-377.
eiiuaaoNT
YOUIMAfrrHBCMUPC
CtnnhUhDU
We have limited number of Honda Accords and Accord LX't In Stock and READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Coma by and take a test drive SOON
Bob Barbour
ssQfaossvoidVio
117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 7^7100
I
I
O LoFflrSalt
CTWIfN Orr** *^_^*r-TtlW. on Ui. Omr^ 'tjr* TM-mi/ ntghto OI noihon*.
7S-Jn
^S>SSSKtWCf~
B-^fissiJs^i^-sss:
yS^-aaM; vn>ngO. 7S-<>a43.
LOT 100 X 170. Rlvorbond ?-}i^>^ uptoi000iv{^ immodlolo oroo. *;? S!2r
quicfc oceoio (22,000. Omni
ntghHorwoofcoodfc7S*-54.__
RMortProportyForSRto
BLOUNTS say. Lo for lo uarani ov*r oiw 9cn In slz*. Only
U l#M.75M1fomce^^*;Tff1ho^
SUMMER REKTRT on Pw" RiverV) minutoo from Groonvfllo. 7500.75M439 offor 5 oncf O p.m.
SWAN QUARTER on Poml^ Sound with croono^ In por^-.<^ kialalv c*n*tsd, 3 ftMdraonv 1 batti
S hSwrfcfio.i
Dlivi nooi. kZ
and bath may ba aaalfy addad by flnMiIno loior lovol. E2*}'^iS' fing oncflohlng. RoiMooNslyprl<d. 920-1741 offor 4 p.m.
PORT SIDE mobiio homo rofroot. /^te ond tof ^
front. 2S minuto* from Gr*i*nvlW. giZsOO. 0464)995 Oftor 5 p.m.
RENTALS
SHOP FOR RENT. 70 X 30 foot. Bath and office. Call Bill Williams Roal Estate, 7ST3615.
M Apartmwfts For Rent
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom fownhomo ailments. 1212 Redbank* Rd. DINiwaaher, refrigerator, range,
disposal included. We olio ha^ Cabie TV. Very convenlyt lo Pitt Plau and University. Also some
furnished apartmenfs available.
75M151
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartm^. 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV. 736-3450.
2 BEDROOM apa glances furnished, hookup*. In Griffon.
kup*.
Echo Realty, 524-4140.
irtment. Ap-washer-dryer 200 monthly. Inc., 752-1411 or
m Apartfninls For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedreemowxlen apartments, carpet, drapes.
dishwaaher, pod. On Country aub Dr. adjacent to GroenvMIe Country Club. TSaaiM.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, lirapes. compactors, waaher-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
' STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
CABLE TV
Otfica Hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m -Mon-d^ttwoogh Friday. Call u* 24 hour*
756-4800
DUPLEX. 2 badrooms, orw yiar old, carpatad, haat pump, fhemial
. .. j T .. . *
windows, dishwashar, wMhy;dn^ hookup*. S365 par month. 756-3563 after 4.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISF
umuum
M Apartments For Rent
LOVE TREES?
ihe unique m apertmenf
wtth nature outside construction, heat pump* than COI
dfshwsshsr, ------------
ups, wall-to-wall carpat, mopana windowa. extra Ineulation.
up* (heating ooefs 20% law comparable units), hsr, weshar/dryar hook-
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
ArMnoton Blvd.
iSi^oa
S BEDROOMS. N;*-, Avallabienow. NepM*. 1-726-3IS4.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow street 752-4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, wesher-drw hook-up% cablevlslon, p<^. cl* Only 5 blocks from
IMWee. V/tWT
CaroHne UnlvsrsMy.
East
Chack ovsrywhare elsa first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TSXSSSSSSSX\
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL TERMITE TREATING REBATE
550.0^75
Refunded to you when you have your home fully treated by us. Call 752-6440 or 946^500 and ask for the "Managers Special". Termites are most active now, so call EFIRDS for your free inspection and your $50 to $75.00 Rebate. Good only through APRIL.
M ApRrtimdBForRin
AZALEAGARDENS
OreeiavWla'i rwwsst snd rr* furwHlmlBnahsilmamaps
AMMacb II. aiiatBi) Nirleist dsNgw
^^^resTMfir rd
maliilnawce ^ _
yirjBSr*
Froet kree refrlgsrelor*
ValLv^untry^*?^!^ MWdment onlv. Couplaa or No pets.
Located
Brook
Contoct J.T. or Tommy WMHams 7S6-7S15
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
construction,
PVTip
vSlta _
msnth. CaU 75-25dB.
res* from Bwrreughs-
rooNv cM houoa.
Vordant Sfraat. 7S2^*.
MSgggaggKRS"*
M Apartments For R*nt
Wiii
apailwanf. Fur-
BSS^^yssr
WO CLMSiFIED DISPLAY
URMY-NAVy SIORE
tSSBIMaEMPUinDirOfFICQI
Expanding personnel department is looking for individual to conduct initial interviews, exit interviews, maintain system of posftlon control, and |ob dascriptions. Requlraa college degree with courses in personnel or Business Administration. Interviewing experience desirable. Salary from $12,000. Send resume to; Personnel, Rtt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834. (919) 757-4479.
Buying or Soilbig. For SBSt RawjttB Try Our Porml SsnrtCB"
D.6.Niclill$A|lKy
752-4012 Anytime
The Real
Estate Comer
FARM LA^NO FO
ffouniirinXroeaTlagf (SeNTihol
^fjethei)
2S4 ToUri Acres 44 Clear AOt iSO Korea of CuttaMe TkEieHind 3.2S Aoree Toteeco (asOT Ibe.) 7.8 Aoree Peanuts (123 It Ibe.) OffaradBy
TUmVEIIIIEJIlIT
BobWMtaliurs;
2M3I1
128-aMI
8294381
Forrea Blount 7BI-1277
Greenville*! Finest Used Cars!
1976 CMC Jimmy
4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires.
$
4150
1975 Volvo 245 Wagon
Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo .......\3 \9 \M'~
1976,Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon $ Q ^ ^0
Automatic, air, radio...........7............. ....... \ J
Private Property Wghts-Protoct Thenri Fwacem In1980PrtvMpPropmtylMMk April 0-
As REALTORS, this week we're celebrating the right of Americana to own property, and were trying to brinq to your attention some things which may erode your property rights.
1978 Fof d
Light blue wlflf ^i^^uTSaToof^ fully equipped with 16,000 miles......
Participate In our local Board of REALTORS celebrationvisit our public information booth in Pitt Plaza this week, attend our Home Buyers Seminar at Pitt Community College next Saturday, and take the tour of energy-efficient homes next Saturday and Sunday. For more Information about these events, ask at our booth at Pitt Plaza.
Also, please visit J.L, Harris & Sons, inc. for complete real estate services.
J. L. Harris & Sons
204 W. 10th Street
758-4711 Mm
realtors / OENOtALCONTBACTOBS / PROftMTV MANAOCRS
OWN A HOME?
THINKING ABOUT BUYING A HOME?. WANT TO CONSERVE ENERGY
At pert of Hs celebration of national Private Property Week, the QREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS wants to help you In three ways.
FIRST: We will have a public Information booth at PHt Plaza open Monday, AprN 14, through Friday, AprN 18, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., with Information that wHI help you decide on energy efficient features In a new home or in the home you own now, and information to help you protect your right to own property. Please vtelt usi
ocCOND: The Womens Council of REALTORS la oo-aponaoring a free
HOME BUYERS SEMINAR Saturday, AprN 19 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. put Community College Rohm 209, Humber BIdg.
Experts wM be there to explain the mechanlce and the financial and legal aspects off home^Hiylng, at well as what to look for in an anargy-effldant home. ^
THIRD: The Qreenvlle UtMtlee Commiaalon is co-aponaoring with us, free, a
TOUR OF ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES Saturday, Aprfl 19 and Sumtoy, AprN 20 from 1 p.m. toO p.m. each day
Twelve homes, repraaenting a variety of price ranges, atylea, and nelghborhooda, wUI ba open to the pubMc to demonstrate energy eNlclent features. SEE NEXT FRIDAYS DAILY REFLECTOR FOR ADDRESSES OF THE HOMES, OR PICK UP A LIST AT OUR PUBLIC INFORMATION BOOTH ATPITT PLAZA.
Private Property Rights...Protect Them
E CONSERVE ENERGY...__
wake_
AMERICA
BEHER
REALTOR*-
1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully equipped with landau roof and wire wheels......
3450
1979 Honda Civic Wagon
Copper, automatic, air, stereo,
9,^ miles, uses regular fuel................
$
5750
BcTbBadmr
E3E1E3E3E3 VOLVO
117 West Tenth St. / Greenville / 758-7200 ;
(RANT BUICK, INC
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
weUdomofe
COMPACTS
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit Llkenewil 1974 Volkswagen Bug ^ Good, clean condition.
1978 Mazda GLC Automatic, air, sunroof.
1977 Mazda GLC Five speed and air.
1974 Mercury Comet Low mileage, one owner.
INTERMEDIATES
1975 Chevrolet Malibu Classic oneown,,. 1979 Chevrolet Camaro Automatic and air 1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon One owner. 1977 Buick Skylark *" Four door, clean, one owner.
SPORTS CARS
1979 Mazda RX-7 Four speed and air.
TRUCKS AND VANS
1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale uknewn 1978 Ford Econoiine Van Automatic, clean.
OLDIES BUTGOODIES1967 Ford Qalaxie Wagon
We Save Only The Best For Out Customers Weekdays: 8:30 to 8:30 Phone 786-1877
Saturday: 9:00 to 4:00 756-1878
REALTY WORLD.
.. .because Our World revolves around YOU!
You probably already know one or more ol u, M independent real eotate brokers with office* tai or near your neighborhood.
WHY HAVE WE JOINED REALTY WORLD? TO SERVE YOU BETIER...
When teOing or bu^ng a home youre not bdeiested HI*. You want reilt*. Evciy put of
They know your ara!
2. POWERFUL ADVERTISING Mae* advcitMng kickiffing televition. means your ncfghbon and mittons of other*, recognize and reapect the Realty WoiM nanw. The Reaky Worid (KirertWngiMospnm b designed to bting eeiler a^
in good intention*.'
the Really World program i* deciffwd to produce result* qidcldy and profesOonalkr. Thats wby Really World is conring at you, growing strong!
HERE ARE 5 REASONS REAUYWORID . GETS RESULTS...
1. STRENGTH IN YOUR LOCALTIY
Realty World I* an association of strong, individual
3. REALSCOPE-A REALTY WORLD EXCLUan/E Rolacopc provides buyem u4th a hiBolor
you Realty WorU salesperson has the most up-to-date tools and technicHits in uM today.
ShKC each R^ Worid office is btdcpendendy owned, yoii get ail the advanb^ of size wtthout saciffidng penond attoition and sendee Thats Real Sendee.
S. INTERNATIONAL SIZE MEANS CONTACT WITH MORE BUYERS
real estate broheis, selected for their proven rlocali^.
knowledge and sales records in their I
offioi* real benelts to the sdkr and buyw. Its an innovation that inroduces result* for wryonc concerned, it saves wasted time, eMt and ene^ Roaiscopc. Only at Realty World.
4. professional SALESPEOPLE
Realty Worid sales people are given the moet
Realty World has offices dl over North America. Your foal Reidty Worid brohtr CO) h# you seB or
b(w a home acroas die itrtel or acrocs the conthwnL Vffih Job transfer* and rdocatfons on the increate. that's a big phis for you.
over 800 offices strong, including
Each office fo independcntlir dwned.
ik
* T
* T
, ^
^ %
* t
* ** * ?fttPiaylUfltctor. OfBMvate. W.C.-W<dMliqr, Aprti M. U-27
M ApMlmtnttForllanf
ONE t TW3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
On* bMroom
hxald Mm* 3rd
vffircffss.te
M. P*- Avlibl immadit*(y! SI75 pw montti or S4S p-vMfc.
TtM badraem Nori, acroM Mitloorno. KltchM
cotod on Hwy n ^ from Burrmmnt
^ T oppHoocoo fcr-
nMhact Carpt. MMthar-dryar Iwak-up, oantral hoot air. Largo yard. pata, AvoilaMo AAaTfSh. nts
Contact:
MILLER&DAVIS ASSOCIATES
758-7474 Nights-7S2-7631 756-SiaB
ymCN YOU CALL to placo ClaMlriad ad, a frlondty Ad-Vitor
will halp you with the wdrtfng. Call 7S3-4144:
2 BCOflOOM, m bath Unt.. Conaomlnlum. Avallabla AAay raouli
(315. Laaaa and dapoalt raqulrod Call 7504)008.
NSW, a faadroomt, \Vt bath. Low utlllttaa. ruttk dacor. Convonlont
location. $305 month. Call Watton Aaaoclata, 750-1377; nighti, 7508ta5.
3 BEDROOM uxtalr apartmant In Aydan. tioo. 740^4.
nick. PURNISHED apartmant. Fully canoatad, control haat and air
Fidly carpatad, conditioning. Oi Hy. 752-04A.
Ona block from unlvar-
3 BEDROOM apartmant. Profar
cowplat.
. 758-4729.
Houaai For Rant
4 BEDROOM. fIrapU
lOOM. living room with I, dan. wall-to-wall carpet
throughout. Excallant nafghborhood, 1415 North Overlook Drive '
_ Iva. Family only, raferanca ra-qulrad. S375 par month. 758-5299.
COUNTRY DUPLEX. 2 and 3 bedroom, n mile* outh of Graan-vllle on Highway 43. Call 534-5507.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 toll bath, living n, dan with "
backyard. 754-4005
tiraplaea, fancad-in
HOUSES AND
and country. 744-:
1,534-4239.
3 BEDROOMS, m bath, braaktaat room, un room, firaplaca, garage. (325. 753-7484.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE located near university. 754-OM after 5.
5 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, axcallant condition. Appllancas furnished. Call Griar Rental Agency, 752-5700.
2 BEDROOMS, heat pump and air. Pactolu* Highway. Avallabla May 7. (350 par month. 72-
1-2025.
INCLUDE THE BRAND name whan you're selling an appliance In Classified. Brand names attract ready buyers.
3 BEDROOM,'3 bath home located In ulet neighborhood. Lease and
quiet neighborhood. Laaaa ana daposit raqulrad. Familia prater-SSTws^mnl Realty, 7A-4900; nights, 754-5454.
3 BEDROOMS, grant room with room, ivi baths.
firaplaca, dining rc dishwasher, waAar
Balvotr Highway 7544)489 avanfngs
AYDEN. 3 badrepm, 2 bath. (350 month. 752-1280 day, 744-3815
nights.
RENT with option. Price* start from (33,500 to (40,000. Rent start*j low as 8250 month. Homes located IS mIruitM frw th new mall. Call . Hlgnltr Realtor; 73-iwnytlme.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions,
C.L. Upton, Co.
WANT TO TAKE OFFWEIGIIT^ AND KEEP IT OFF?
Try th Nutrlilte weight control plan.
Phone 756-3947 For Details
HeuMBForRwN
3 BtPMbOMB. 1 taaltk caidral air, carpet, wry alca hbusa. gardar
tan.
FOR RENT
am*, baih. Hvlog room, dining area, two wtedsw uMts, carport, tencad rear yard. City. (335
Thraa badraoms, ivy baths, living room, dMng arsa, central a*r, garaga, tencad yard. (325 monte.
New. Ttwaa batfroam*. ivy baths, living room, dining area, garags, canfral air. (375.
Four bedrooms, twe baths, living room. Family room wite firaplaca, dlning room, eanfrol air, carporf. (400 month.
REQUIREOON ALL RENTALS
DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 7545395
3 MILES from Holiday Inn on Sten-74448M.
toneburg Road.
CONDOMINIUM tar rant. Ctmva-ntent 3 bedroom In Windy Ridge. (300 par month. Availabte May 1. Homaownars Association dues la-eluded. Call Cterk-Branch Raalters. 754-4334.
RENT WITH OPTION to buy. 15 minutes from Graanvllte. 25% of 1st
752-1411.
I rant oppilas toward downpay-. Echo Realty Incorporated,
BEDROOMS as, dan wl. month. Security Call Hignlte anytlrpa.
2 baths.
with flraplao*. rity dapoalt raqui (, RaaJtorA 74-
formal
(475
ilrad.
13M
91 OffictSpacBForRtnt
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J.
T. or Tommy Wllllama, 754-7815.
flea space 752-1753.
ition. Call
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE.. RIVERFRONT TRAILER
LocRad on PanMeo Nlvar. Cloaa to BWy4< Csmpgrounds. 2 badroomt, osrpat. Ik, oomplately fumishad.
20X15 sciaanad In porch.
91 OfficBSpBCBForRBnt
MtMfOFF^ AMK ter rwd. pm Pteia araa. Contact F. L. Gamr, 794-IM5ddys; 754^4445teflhta.
APPROXIMATELY 44D square teat.
Haat and air condtttoning Krteitead. 4 asperate eftlcaa, 215 Cammarca Siraat. 7S4-3S41.
and small otfteas In H A R buite^ .DBO btecfc. East
Strost. fixtramaty raasoi CallJoaBowan.m-7l4.
OFFICE and wanihouaa. Located at ------8(12 days.
1007 Chastnut Siraat. 7SI-M12 i 753-2807 nights.
$m SQUARE FOOT oftica building
og^Pteia priva, formart
I Sarvicas. Near
Ij^dtt^, CMi.M. E. Sutton
,731-4121.
narly used by Social Sacurf. uttoncr J. E.
93 RMorfProfMrtyForRBtYl
raHarPark.-or waokly rates. Call 752-3032 after 4 p.m.
PINE KNOLL TOWNES Condominiums. 2 bsdrooms, ivy baths; air conditioning, pool, dtshwashor, washar, dryer. On ocean. 752-7795.
93
Rooms For Ront
LARGE ROOM with two doubla badsCIc
Close to eampua. 7dl3.
FOR RENT. Ona bedroom. Naar col-
tega. To student. Avallabla May 9.
750-3774.
WANTED
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
95 RoommMoWBnNKl
"tedad Atey ,4. 2
moiS^ti utShtee, 752-2174.
piU* haif uHUttaa. 732-7859.
WWllBdToLMM
after 7 p.m. or early morning.
WanlBdToRant
3 BEDROOM unturntei^ hocwe wHMn a 12 mite radlueof Graanvllte nsadsd b^ June 1st or batons for a 3
r family (witeNurse, Hus-ratlra and aduH san). Sand
__
ropilaa to House. P. O. Bm 1947, Grsanvllte, NC.
FERIALE NEEDS apartmant naar camjW, beginning summor or fail.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEEL BUILDINGS
RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS. INC.
Eaalem CareSm's OMoalSUrgaai
ANAUTHOReEOMITCHEU
ENQINEERINQC5.DEALER
CALLidlROHI NEW BERN. M.C.
Memories Of Elvis
Will Be Here April 16,17 And 18
FOR SALE
OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS
'3400 to'3700 each
Based on Equlpment-Mlleage
LOTS OF ROOM-GOOD ECONOMY
Call 752-3143
CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION
Register To Win
FREE
GALLONS
OF
GASOLINE
See Elvis Presleys Coupe De Ville Cadillac Valued At $50,000. See His Gold And Diasnond Nugget Ring Valued At $30,000. Clothes And Photos Will Be On, Display
Register To Win An In Concert Jacket Just Like The One Elvis Wore. Drawing Will Be Held At Closing Time Friday Night. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.
500 Gallons Of Gasoline
SALE
Test Drive A Toyota Clica At Tarhael Toyota During Tha Months Of April Or May And Raglatar For 500 Qallona Of Gasolina To Ba Given Away After May 31at. No Purchase Nacasaary And You Do Not Have To Bo Prasant To Win. Do You Realiza How Far 500 Gallons Of Gasoline Will Go In A New Callea? WaU, A Lot Farther Than It Will In Most Other Cara.
3 Days Only
Also While Supply Lasts, WaII Be Giving Away
A Free Clica T-Shirt
WHh Evwy CMea Tmt Dih*.
Good Selection Of Clicas To Choose From
April 16,17,18
s.
Financing Available
Open Until 8 P.M. Weeknights For Your Convenience
People Have Advertised Factory Invoice Sales But We Are Going To Display The Factory Invoice In The Windows Of Selected Vehicles.
Here Is A Sample Invoice:
USED CAR VALUES
ai9PtiKTnBWT-TB..ta!)SJII BnM|iD-tnPictap....(29!ISJIII
iniTDiliMicaCMp....nillll 17hi(kEliclnll8lM...$5JI0
miMManctap unii iinMircDCNfvi-7...ffijn
imaMiiMaHntti....is7SJ0 imiKiiinBL. iinioo
OnOnisltiMita $319510 lOniHWiMcit $229510
anfirtllBRllIM .....$357519 1971 IbtSR 1-201........$299510
1077 TijRi Mita Up 53B510 1075Firt Mnirick $205010
1177OMsMiss.. $270500 1075hdisCnaiPrii ....$195010
1977HiO111NWi|M.....$22E10 1074hMlipl........$1599K
W-R 1974RickliS*i $H75.00
ion tItjSlsMilb..... $279510 SpringSpeclal
E770HsBiMilifHey....$329510 5M*N
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
wnHmntoaoin, I NBstTMIp.m. For Your Coimnlsiiee
owl*" Ot* 5,01.
s btci 0)0
OlO YU"*'. ,'PVtli
I**--', -It* Ot* '**
' SIB
SF't
iZ'
tv;*-*'
:i.oo- '
N/
tyo''::
i;!/
U.iO-^
k/t':
k/C-.
H/C''
it .00'
Hf.OO-
ol.OO'
k/L'
k/C
U
ktY
('1-9
Plus N.C. Sales Tax
TOYOTA
tt?
ntroducing
pij '^'
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f.^ v-m,
>'t.i'VSjl t,w- -^..' ..3^
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J.-,
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Bo
closest thing to a tar-free cigarette
.ess than 0.1 mg tar
I fibS !ti-iii J1 inq (.if '! 0 ni, nicoime av fief ciq-irHlff t;^ II' 'iiftlinfl
jj.......1^
feto Tout Hea#'
v:^.0.i. if ,% '
r.
C .*
Variety To Mark Mini Workshops
Tlie Pttt County Comimmity S<^oois ivo0ram, akng wiUi other area agencies will be offering two mini wwksbop aeries including to(^ on subjects af> fectlng dttois acroa the county.
Tliese workdups will be held at WeUcome MkkSe School on AinU 22 and at D.E Cooley High School on May 13. Each worfadiop will consist of two sea-akte with partictpants being able to select two topics to attend. Topics Incbided in the first seashn will be landscaping, jogging, bow to economize, politics, and electioos. The second will include alcohol as a fuel for the future, wills and estates, garden-' ing, and home fire safety.
The mini workdKps wiU also Indude sessions for diildren three years of age and dder. A session entitled Circus Staff win include storytelling, puppets, films, and will be availaUe for kids 5-6. Two topics, hatching eggs and building your body, will be for dUldren 9 and up. A fourth session, Stamp Art nlll be available for both age groups.
Reg^atk fee for the mini wwkabop at each school will be 12 for adults. Children will be admitted free. The charge covers cost of refreshments and materials.
Tolies will be presented on the badaof registratioa. Anyone interested in attenfing one (n* all of the mini wwkshops cdl Pitt County Conummity Schods at 7524106 or Pitt Conummity C(4-lege Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130 by April 18 for the Wellcome Middle work^ and by May 9 for the Ccmleywmtshop.
Drive Slated By C"Of*C
flifllrman of the Board of Directors of the GreenvUle Area Chambor d Cmnmmce Tommy Edwards announced today that the duunber will bold its Spring Membership Blitz Campaign April 17.
Edwards saM &at Julian R. (BdhtNHRiwi* Jr. wiBwve as the Membership Committee Qudrman. Rawd and25diand9ar members will visit local businesses and professional persons throughout Pitt County on Thursday and encourage them to Jdn the Chamber of Commerce.
New members who join during the membership Uitz campaign wai be invited to tour the duunber facility and to receive an orientation of chamber of commerce activities. New romnbos will be announced over the radio throughout the dayTbursday.
According to Rawt, the Membership Sates Team will be trying to secure 100 new members during the mmnber-ship blitz. Sates team members will receive awards Ux their ^-forts to recruit new raeidm.
SKOP-EZE
WMt End Shopping Canter
Thursday
tuncbSQD. DeliSpsclal
Baksd
Ham
S
mm
SAVE MONEY sENsiBu
BY SHOPPING THESE SAVINGS AND BARGAINS NOW AT FOOLDAND!!!
JieilBeR OF THE FOODUWO tVSTEM
WE GUDLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC PROGRAM
PRICES EFFECTIVE;
GROCERY AND PRODUCE-APRIL17 THRU APRIL 23,19M MEATS.APRIL17,1I.A1i
KRAFT
ORANGE JUICE
f DELMNTE
CATSUP,
32 OZ. BOTTLE
Imorton-chicken, beef,I
p OR TURKEY |
POT '
.PIES
80Z. BOXES
HEAW'WESTERN STEER BOTTOM ROUND
ROAST.....
HEAVY WESTERN STEER SIRLOmiP
$ H O ^ HEAVY WESTERN STEER
I CUBED STEAK..
^ Si 89 HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS CO'
<.Lq STEW BEEF..
ROAST ..... 52^9 5WNDCHUCK
^VYWESTERNCTEERRUHP $4 fiO bEALESCOURTLAND BRAND ROLL
ROAST .. 1 SAUSAGE... .iiS 59*
HEAVY WESTERN STEER WHOLE
PRODUCE DEPT
SIRLOIN
T|DQ (CUTin roasts
III W OR STEAKS FREE) l-B FROSTY MORN
LARD I^CiSSr
FROSTY MORN
79
frks..ss89'^
59
S-jOS
PEpa
Kids Reflect Porentoi Views
DOBBS FERRY, N.Y. (AP) -What do Children think about packaging?
At ^[win^Hirst Elaneidary Sdiool here they reflected to a large d^ree hat their paraits would prdmhly think, said a surv^ team Itjiular,
The yocBgriers wad more in-ftuihation on packages, they think paduging sometimes cheats them, and tbi^re concerned about the environmedal impact
The survey was done by Food k Dnig Packaging magazine for a qmdM teme cetelmding its 20th anntveraary.
PILLSBURYRTS
FR9STINGS....
MAXWEU HOUSE
COFFEE . (ALLQRINDS)
WhiDKAT4-.S.519
vliiusiiii$luiE2^<89^
ROUEftCHAMPIONPUiNORSELFRISmQ
FlOIB IS 89
HEALTH AND BEAUTYAIDS:
BUFFERM icT.
TABLETS BOme
$139
SMARESU^le
WELLA BALSAM RQ., OZ.BOmE
nMIIITIIIIKIt
CHILDRENS
niENOLMicT.
TABLETS BOTTLE
TOSBPr
COFFEE
BAMA-APPLE OR GRAPE
JELLY ....
KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES
CEREAL.. BISQUICK
LUCKS
BLACKEYE PEAS.....
FOODLAND
TEA BAGS
PERFECTION LG .
RICE .....as^li
JOHNSONS SHOPPER SWEEP STAKES
FUTURE WAX.... 270Z. ^2^
SHOUT c?N
PLEDGE I'ioz
SCRUNGE . . . . 2PERPKQ. 69
GLADE SUD AIR (ALL) j| Aa
FRESHENERS ....OZ.49
NABISCO
NILLAWAFFERS.120Z.
FIGNEWTONS ...160Z. 99
HONEY GRAHAMS 18 OZ. 89i
16 OZ.' JAR
FRESH, GREEN ^ ^
CABBAGE
FRESH YELLOW
sm.
#BAG
FRESH, WHITE ,
GRAPEFRUIT .79'=
FRESH, GREEN
BROCCOLI BUNCH 79^
FRESH YELLOW ^ _
C0BN...3 ears49
PEPSI OR AQc
MT.DEW....BrLl3y^
SIMILAC-REG., OR WITH IRON ^ A /
MILK......s69
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Kidney Dialysis Treatment Helping Children, Too
Bar ROKRTA ULRICH PORTLAND, On. (PI) -TTys is lioUy,'' S-yeostid Pboebe Ward says, potaUns to her l^inoottH)td sister. Her Udneys dont woit. Ttds is Mollys bag. It works fw her kidneys until she can get anotho'one.
Phoebes matter-of-fact explanation of be' little sisters illness and the continuous ambulatmy peritoneal dialysis, known as CAPD, which keeps her alive sometimes astonishes strange.
The girls mother, Susan Ward, of Eu^, Ore., is getting used to it.
Molly, a really happy baby, hardly seems to notice the plastic bag and its vital fluid which is her constant
fafltae who are livtog at Ixmie with CAI^ instead of speodfa^ lo^ perkxls in a hospital attadied to a machine undergoing hemodialysis.
One of the other children is 2>^, and the others are and 64.
While about 600 salts around the country are using the system, only a handful (rf children are known to be undergoing die treatment. Dr. Steven R. Alexaider, nephrologist - kidney specialist - who heads the program at the Univo^ty of Oregon Health Sciences Center, said, Weve had a few inquiries from around the country but we know of no other pn^ram using this method for children.
companion.
Molly is the youngest of four Oregon children with kidney
For children the system has special advantages over the traditkmal hho^ital dialysis for victims c kktoey faUure.
If there is an ingiortant factor it is the opportu^ to live at home with thrir own families in a psychic and social environment as near normal as astyooe can have, Alexander said. ,
A nuqor it)blem for children suftatig from kidnQr disease hu been sevne effects mi meidal and emotional develop-mmt resulting from the long perkxfo ot ho^italization and sqiaratioo from thdr families, be said.
Most are chronically depressed, Alexander said. They cant stay in school regulariy and th' an? isolated.
Profonged ho^talization also places trMnaxkxis emotional strains on the entire family.
CAPD permits the chUd to live a iwetty normal life except for the five-times-a-day
dum^ in the bag of QukL They can go on fandiy vacations, he said. Tb^ can go visit (^midma ovM-ni^^ There are really no limits.
Mollys motoer, for example, ftods that Molly, whose deve-lopmcmtVas neaily halted by the onset at kidney failure when she was 94 momhs old, is crawling all ova* the place and loves to play with ho* sister and otbM* children.
Molly was analler than average whei she was born bid was healthy and nM*mal uitil she was nine months dd. Mrs. Ward believes her problem b^an with a strep infectkm.
Mollys kidneys ceased to fimction and she quit urinating. She was hospitalized critically iU.
She undowent surgery for implantation of the tifoe in her abdomoi which carries the
dialysis fluid btm the bag on her back into her system and carries the waste material from ho* peritoneal cavity back into the bag. She remafoed in the hospital while her motiier teamed to duu^ the ba^.
Tten Molly went hmne. Despite some [Htihiems with an ear infectkm, her appetite is good and her development has resumed.
She has grown a couple oi inches, Mrs. Ward said, and now weighs slightly more than 16 pounds.
The appetite is another advantage of CAPD, Alexander said. With hmnodialysis, these kids are strictly limited in what they can eat and the amount, he said, especially liquids. Their appetities uially are poor. Most kids just quit growing when their kidneys
faU.
We are teuning a lot about how to ddlver the kind of nutrttioo they need. With CAPD the kids feel better, tbdr appetites are better and we are finding they can take a lot more nourishment than we thought.
He said some of the children are growing as fast as others their age. He added, however, that they are not catching up the th^ fafled to make diffing their illness.
Alexander expects the growth (rf the children to inpnve as the doctws learn more about the nutrition the youngsters can absorb. We have found these children can have an almost unlimited protein intake! he said, and they are on ^ial supplements to provide it.
only a stop^ urtil thQ' can obtain kktoqr transfdants. The two ddtf children on CAPD both have had tranplants and rejected than.
The main (Mioblem which has surfaced with CAPD for the
children, as w^ as fm* adults, Alexander said, is peritonitis. Alexander said, howvrer, it has taken a mild form and has cleared up within 24 houn after the patients were treated with antlMoUcs.
Role Of Music Said Important
For aU the chfldren, CAPD is
SYRACUSE^ N.Y. (AP) -The antiseptic and dehumanized future described in science fiction coidd become a reality if that fikure worid is planned by a generation deprived d the beauty of music in schoding today, says a ^-acuse Univei^ty dean.
Dou^as M. Soyars of the School of Mu^ says the tendency of school districts to dfo-card music pn^ams as frills because of tight budgeting could develop into a ma
jor nati^ problem.
If the 'current threats to diminate music from high school programs are carried out on a tiroed scale, the future could look pretty Weak. he warns. Imagine a generation that has grown ig> without the cultural education now offered in the piMic schoirfs, and without the sensitivity to beauty. Then, I think, we would face a cold, stark, almost inhuman kind of existence in the United States.
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Hong Kong Teaches English To Exiles
71 Diiljr Reflectar, GreenviUcv N.C.-Wectaiesdey, April U, UK-Sl
Otff transit centers have the of Southeast Asia for those rqutatkn of being the Hiltons fleeing Vietnam.
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD
HONG KONG (UPI) - The pretty Vietnamese (Md proudly said heUo and cour^ to 10.
Tien HuH]uan also imows how to say goocbye" and pirt togetha- a simple senteice.
But the most important English word she has mastwed is America, the goal of months at sea in a perilous fli^t from Vi^nam and an indefinite stay with her family at a Hong Kong refugee center.
Tiai, at 8, is (me (rf the dduge boat people who sailed to Hong Koi^s shores in 1979 now benefiting from a crash language coin^ aimed at all 63,000 refugees awaiting acceptance by Western countries, primarily the United States.
When refugee coordinators Karl Stumpf and Dorothy Lee
toured the United States, Canada, England, West Goma-ny and Switzerland to encourage those countries to hike their quotas for refugees fnrni Hong Kong, thqr fomd resettlement an (rften painful process.
These refti^ were not able to speak the language at all - not even to say good morning or use the necessary words to shop," Miss Lee said.
She and ^umpf, direct(x of the Hong Kong Christian Service, returned to Hong Kong to start language classes coupled with orientation coimses to provide refugees witti some knowledge of their future homes.
By January, the pair had several thousand (bildren and adults studying English in We^rn-style classrooms.
Tbe ctuuitable organization Carit^ whi(b runs the Kai
Tak East can^), donated $240,000 f(x a special building.
^umpf, responsible far the 9iam ^ Po canq>, set up similar classes.
TTie two camps accommodate about 25,000 reft^ees, and Stumpf and Miss Lee are anxious to eiqmnd opportimtties to other facilities bousing boat people.
Miss Lee said a major problem is finding teacfans qualified to teach Qiglish. F(X beginning classes, a knoitdedge of Vietnamese, Cantonese and English is necessary. She said former teachers in Vietnam are anxious to continue in their profession and depart at the first opportunity.
Luong ChuyoHian, a teacher from Vietnam at Kai Tak East, said children in ho- classes aged 7 to 9 - are enthusiastic and well-behaved.
But education in Vietnam was a ixivil^ availaUe only to a minortty. Most of these childro] were never fai scfaoool bdore.
At first, they we so excited I had to concentrate on corred dasaroom behavior. Now theyre "just very anxious to learn.
Miss Lee said she has trouble with adults who w(ked the land and are not interested in learning a language.
We tiy to convince them of how mu<* better off theyll be if they know at least scune English. Were making progress with these people but its slow.
The United States has been the No. 1 accepter of refugees from Hong Kong with a <piota of 2,000 a month, followed by Canada and Britain.
German and French also are
taught on a small scale with West Germany and France indicating a willingness toSponsor Course In Alcohol Fuel
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Due to the demand f(x this course, pre-registration is necessary for enrollment. All classes will be limited to 40 students. To register call the Continuing Education Division of PCC at 756-3130, ext. 238.
accept mcne refi^ees.
Fix many moitths, ail we could do with the massive numbers coming here was find shelter and sif^y food, Mis Lee said. 9ie noted the flow of boat peofrie dropped considerably after Vietnam agreed last July to halt the exodus.
With a new stream now arriving in Thailand, refu^ officials fear ovwcrowded Hong Kong is in for another dduge. W(^ has ^read that Hong Koi^ never pushed a boat out to sea and refugees are provided for better here than anyvrtim dse, Miss Lee said.
GIRl^ TURN TO MATH
WASHINGTON (AP) - More gills are enrolling in hi^ school math classes, possiUy foretelling an increase in the mintoer (rf womoi sciet^ists and engineers, a federally funded study says.is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?
W tok porticular prid* In th Kicioncy off our corriors who dolivor Tho Doily Roffloctor to your homo.
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BIG STAR EXTENDS PRICE FREEZE FOR ANOTHER 30 DAYS!
Noting continued economic pressures, we at Big Star have extended our price freeze on hundreds of private label grocery products for an ad-dltionai 30 days. This freeze is extended through May 5. As in the previous freeze, only dairy products, meats and produce are not included.
Big Star is taking this further step to help our customers cope with inflation. During this period, we encourage you to take full advantage of our price freeze to stock your shelves with quality Big Star products at prices guaranteed not to rise for the next ^ days. :
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3-TheD#y Refieetor, GnwnrUle, N.C.-Wednd3f. Aprfl 11. imPupils Adjust To Refugees From Southeast Asia
CSTA MESA, Calif, (AP) -The pmty 14-year-old clutched her books and stared at the faces around her, the Wue eyes and yellow hair so different from her brown eyes and dark haff and from that of hw friends back home in Vietnam.
It was the first day of schod in America for Ha Le, or of the "boat pecle who fled Vietnam last year.
The California youngsters in the sunny schoolyard looked different, spoke in a strange language and stood in knots far apart from Southeast Asian stu
dents like bersdf.
Ha remembers wondering if she would ever make friends.
Today, almost a year later, Ha speaks some English and is makhig progress in her classes, but her dream of flnding maqy friends among the Americans is still only that.
Ha is a student at Costa Mesa High School in Orange County, vriiae the Influx of Indochinese refugees into the United States has had its greatest impact, along with Los Angeles County to the nwlh.
According to the California Departmit of Education, there
D.G. Nicols, al to James E. Holmes, al 6.00 Annie C. Rice, al to .Annies Brides Beautiful, Inc. no stamps Andrew Robnson Jr.. al to Eugene Jeffrey Savage, al 61.OO Dalton Smith, al 10 Edward a. al2.5fl
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BIBLE DISCUSSION
Bible discussion will be held at the Holy Mission Prayer Room Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Shirley Atkinson invites the public to attend.
we 6,689 Indochioese students in Orange Oou^ scfaoois dur ing the 1979 school year md 7,277 in Los Angeles County.
Costa Mesa ooo^ almost 150 Indochinese among Its 1,750 stu-dei^; DSft faO the will {xeb-ably be 180.
Most Soikhern California sdwols, familiar with helping Spanish-^jeaking youngrters with En^ish and American customs, would have IttUe trouble abscMting that number of fwdgn students.
But Costa Mesa High was different. Until the Indochinese students arrived, the school had less than 3 parent mincxlty representation.
I guess you could say we were lily-white," said Principal Robert Packer. ^Tlie school went thrmi^ its own kind of culture shock.
The misunderstandings are occasionally amusing. Last fall, some newcomors taken to a pq) rally thought they were witnessing a rdigkws ritual.
But few occurrences are so innocent. "There are taisiwis," Packer said. "Weve been very fortunate in that we havoit had any overt things."
In December, he said, an American girl and an Indochinese girl argued heatedly in the lunchnxHnn attracting a crowd. Admimstrators dispersed the students.
Hie (miy serious incident at the school involved non-students. In March, two members of rival Indochinese gangs ran into each other on campus while meeting dates after school; (me drew a gun. He was arrested. Packer said, and school officials now watch for intruders,
American youngsters are also trying to adjust to the changes.
"Our studoits arent used to being a minnity at times, said Corddia Gutierrez, a Spanish teacher and cooniina-tor of the English As a Second Language" program. When they walk into the lunchroom and its three-<iuarters Indochinese, its a shock.
You see very little crossing of friendships," the teacher added. I think the Indochinese kids are leery of the An^o-American kids, and our oUwr kids have some real prejudices to cross over."
The problems faced by the Indochinese students are not confined to possible diffoences with classmates, Dr. Lam Le Trinh, former SouOiVlet-nam minister of the interior
and DOW a teocber-eomaelor at Costa Mesa Hi^
Many spe^ a loog ttme in Asian can^s, went Uutiugh many hardsUps, evei r^ lia said. Some are aim kmify at hnne. Ha, for instance, lives with her uwdes family xMle ha parents, brotbos.and sisters ranain in Vietnam. She hopes they will eventually join her in California.
The youngsters must learn basic survh^ - how to shop, use a phone, take a bus. And ttey must overcome their early trahiing to appmr agreeable at aU times.
Many will smile or say yes to something they dont unda-stand. As a result, teachers have a bard ctime knowing when s(nething must be ex-(dained.
Ha listens attentivdy, even whoi conversations go too fast for her, and smiles instead of asking questions. Asked about frioi^bips with Amalean students, she says only, Its hard to get al0D vriien you (fcmt speak English.
The lack of outside funding for Costa Mesas Vietnamese student programs is compounding adjustment proUons. Trinh, who counsels and teaches special civics and American history courses - is paid by federal funds.
But the local Newport-Mesa Unified School District must subsidize the rest (rf tte Vietnamese program, which c<m-sists of four part-time instructors teaching English courses.
Still, teachers and staff members at Costa Mesa Hi^ are doing thdr best to prevail fur-tba p(darization of studoits, Packer said.
Through a Ug brother-big sister program, American youngsters and staffers help new arrivals with problems and ques-ti<ms. The student council also includes two Indochinese members.
Administrators have also a-ganized meetings for teachers, to make them betta aware of the studoits problons. At one, Indochinese graduates returned to describe in now-fluent English their fears and concerns when they started school.
Overall, theyre very motivated to learn and seem eaga to get invcdved in the mainstream as quickly as they can," Packer said. I guess weve been guilty of seeing them as an enth)^ Now were' seeing them as individuis; W^r learning, too.IW CARtV I TO1009 DICKINSON AVENUE If
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Only Chicken of the Sea**^ tuna gives you a delicious dinner recipe on the back of each Dinner Size can. Recipes like hearty Tuna Wellington. Just look for the can that says Dinner Size" on the label-our I2} oz. can of chunk light or our 13 oz. can of solid white tuna. (Both available in either oil or water.)
Each can has an economical Dinner Size recipe right on the back. And, of course, the U.S. Govt, seal of approval right on the top.
c Raiflon Purina Cc-mpaby, 1980
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JUST LIGHT THE BAG NO STARTER NEEDED
8 LB.
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KRAFT PLAIN
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38 OZ. 20 OFF
3^TlMlMTRtflar,Gfvilte,N.C.-MlaMily, Aprtt M, UM
Forgotten Town
Villa Began A War
By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI Natkxua lUporter
COLUMBUS, N.M. (UPI) -One trouUe with (Daiios Ogden is that Amencans may remem-bo- the Alamo, the Maine and Peail Harbor but mwnMy rarely rediscover this CWum-bus.
Fickle, fickle," said the mayor (rf this town three miles north of the Mexican borde. After all, America went to war because of what happened here.
It haj^)ened Mardi 16, 1916. Mexican Pandio Villa led his more than rough riders north over the border and raided CMumbus, killing 16 U.S. soldiers and civilians and burning much of the community.
You must remember 1916 was an election year, said Mrs. Margaret Epps, 72, who was here then. So President Woodrow Wilson called in Gen. John Pershing and the Army splashed into Mexico after VUla."
It was the first tne aplanes and armored vehicles were used in combat. But they
never got ViUa, Mrs. Epps said. We did.
She gestmed across dw flatness (tf Cohimbus toward a decorated yard dubbed Pancho Villa State Park. Mrs. Epps did not appear to be pdnting with [Hide. The wisdwn of state (rfflcials naming a local park fCH* Villa is a debatable point in (Rumbus. Colianbus remembers.
Mayor Ogden wag^ his arms from a cmner chair m his 24-by42 foot living rown, a much lived-m rown decorated like a garage sale. Flanking his chair, like figures in an Egyptian wall carvmg, sat his Mack-and-white dog Mr. Un-coln and his calico cat Thomas Jeff^.
Villa was a murdwing, robbmg, thievmg, no good villain, the mayor said and added four-letter w(Hds. He paused and smiled.
,T didnt say S.O.B., did I? he said.
His wife Toy smiled and said, Not this tne.
The mayor nodded. Wdl, thoi, let me say that Pand Villa was the leader of regulars who (^lened up this
Chapter Will Host
Business Session
Ihe ECU C^hapta-d Chi Beta Phi (honorary) Scientific Fraternity will host the 3Mh National Business Conferaice of this fraternity Thursday, Friday and Saturday this wedc.
The conference will start at 2 p.m. Thursday in room 221 of Mendenhall with welcoming remarks by Vice Oiancdlor R. Maier.
Delegates can participate in tours of the science departments, Burrougbs-Wellcome, and the School of Medicine. Dr. James Joyce of the physics departmoit will speak about the three mile idand mddent at the awards banquet Friday night, and the most outstandig student in the fraternity will receive an award.
Tom Leech, ECTJ (Tiapter president is m charge of con-
feroice arrangements. Dr. W. A. Alloi of bidogy and Dr. T. C. Saydta of physics are the faculty advisors of the chapter.
Other cmfaoice Mtivities include a party, fraternity busiess n^etings, and the elec-tkm of nattonal officers to serve two-year terms.
One or more (telegates from each of the 28 chapters distributed al<mg the eastwn U.S. coast are expected to attend
TTje object of the fraternity, which is opoi to moi and women, is to promote iterest in science and to give recognition to scholarly attainment in science.
To be eligible fcnr memberdiip, a stuctent must have c(Hiq>leted 20 semester hours in the sciences and mathematics with a B avo'age.
HEIP FROM 1HE U.S. - A Cambodiao youngster stands next to a bag of dried ndlk supi^ted recently by tbe UMted States in a IMed Nations foodd^nient to famine-threatened Cambodia. 11 was taken Just outside Phnom Penh on a road linking fl vital to te inovindal ceito of Bat-tamtttng. (APLaserpboto)
THURSDAY IS LASAGNA DAY
Buy One At
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LASAGNA
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land for towisU. Not enou^i tourists. But tourtets, he said.
Cfolumbus, whi(* fattened while the army k^ troops hoe, began dr^ iv lAce a kx^iMm skidl in the desnt by the time the Great Depression came. It is cre^ii^ back toward prospertty. Ah, 1974 was the turnaround year, his honor said. That year, for the first time, we had more house wato" connections than disconnections.
And the majw is busy wooig bord export-nport Kiustry to crane to tbe wide open spaces of the (Rumbus Industrial Park. And be is not unnundful of touri^ and, after all, the debatable mranory of Pancho Villa is the only tourist attraction.
Pancho Villa had a daiic side, (rf course," the mayor said. He couldnl stand Mormons or Oiinese. He ddighted in killing them.
I would have been a problem for dear Pancho, his wife said. Her fathra was Chinese and her mother Mexican.
Im a Sio-Hispanic-Ameri-can, Catholic-Protestant and more. I suppose Im a genecdogical nss. But I have beautiful (diildren, she said Mrs. Ogdrai said her childrrai, Anita, 12, and Cailos Jr., 8, and the othra yoraigsters of this town of 400 are carefully taught not to play a Villa and Pershmg of cops and robbers. They play passvorte, she said.
Pasap(Hrte is the Spanish word for passport. Here, the ni^t does have a Uxmsand eyes, the mayor said. All the ill^s coming north across the border. niegals is the polite word for
wetbacks, Mexickns with no papers sneaking north to tbe Gringo land wtm the streets, dusty as tbQr are in Cohimbus, are paved with gold, compared to toe roa(te of opp(xtunity in pocxer Dortbmi Mexico.
If the illegals ha money and could stop here, Oolumbi would be pro^ierous, tbe mayor said.
Ite stroted the dog with one hand and the cat with tbe other. Better, if we had a good road to El Paso.
The road to El Paso now means driving first rxxth to Demtog and thrai east to Texas, 150 miles. Tbe dect Columbus-E1 Paso route, needed for attractmg mdustry, would be half that. But now all we have is a rotUng railroad road bed.
Ive driven it. In a pickup. The rattltog sIkx* the ^nera-tcx- loose. And I got a railroad ^ike in a tire, the mayor said. Columbus budgetary aivetite is a $6.9 million piece of state or fedraal pie to fix tbe 70 miles of bad road.
Folks who ojvose the
spending more than annoy me, the mayor said.
The dog and the cat suddenly growled and hissed and flew off.
You have to wear a lot of hate to airvive i Columbus, Mrs. Ogdrai said.
In tbe s(de town cafe, under the woodrai slat ceiling, empty taWes awaited tourists. The owners, m the sort of truckstop humor used to charm vdiicled visitors, put on the wall, between hanging serapes, a sign: Dont knock our coffee: you may be old and weak some day.
Out to the street, Mrs. Epps stqiped over a loose board and adnred the ghost of a railroad
statioa DOW befog fixed into a Columbus IRstorical Society showpiece for tourists. She came from Prosperity, Mo., at age flve and her fatbra had the local dairy busiess when Villa came.
Father, his horse and wagonload oi milk were iv* proacbing town about 2 a.m. Father uiaOy slqpt and let the horse do tbe leadtog. He woke whrai tbe horse stopped. 'The horse had aeen tbe flames and beard the dmts.
It is a matter of local pride that the Army squadron of cavalry stationed at C!olumbus plus local folk killed son 200 Villa raiders. It is not a matter of local pride, according to the mayor, that border fedtog so burned after the raid that six Mexican laborers found days later working on nearby railway tracks were promptly shot to death because they were Mexicrai.
Mrs. Eivs remembers raid survivors fleeing into the desert mesquite bushes. She remembers the theory Villa staged the raid because a Columbus merchant had failed to deliver an order of guns. She remembers toe panic when son survivors left town. We stayed. Father had his cows to milk.
She remembers the town fear the Villa was coming, back. The fear died when Villa was assassinated to Mexico to 1923. But the soldiers were to town then and Cdumbus had a movie house and a (tooice of churches, now gtme from toe streets of lots enq)ty except for cactus and mesquite.
But Ctolumbus is a fine place to live. I tried to live to Muleshoe, Tex., and I know, she said.
ccAeecan suit your taste.
And your pockettxxjk, tool Prove H to yourseli ami save two ways. First, with our every^y low pnces. Second, send us four {4) proofs*of* purchase from luzianne and weit send you a coupon good for a free pound.
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I am endoaing lour (4) proofs-of-purchasa from Luzianna for a rekim coupon good for ona fraa pound. Proof-of-purcima ia aithar tha name "Luzianna cut from tha front panal of tha bag or the coda numbar copied from tha bottom of tha can. Ba sura to induda your zip codal Limit one fraa pound coupon par household.
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Tme Shared By Author's
2 Cultures
By CAROL DEEGAN
NEW YORK (AP) - For moat of ha* adult life, film pro> ducer-director Gita Mehta has lived in two diffaent odtures - hor lKne in Londoo, with her hu^Oand and son, and her native land of India. She finds the contrast striking and sometimes exhausting.
I go back to India for three or four months every year because Im an unhappy expatriate, in the sense that its hard, if you live in anotho* culture, because youre firing on 12 cylinders all die time," she said.
For example, Mrs. Mehta lives in India those three or four months a year withmit her husband, which she said occa-si(Mis great horror in En^and.
But, she said, Indian marriages are based on the principle that there must be time off becai^e Indians are aware of the pressures of clau^ro-phobia ... there is this idea of peoi^s feeding like piranhas on each others time and that you have to have time off."
She said that when she went home to India, ^ could Just relax and be herself.
You dont have to exi^ain the origins of everything you think, youre allowed to be more subtle and instinctive, so thats an immense relief," she said.
Somewhat ironically, Mrs. Mehta describes, from an Eastern p<^t 0 view, tlM wave of Americans and Europeans in India in recoit years in hmr txxdc, Karma Cola, Marketing the Mystic East. She tdls stories told to her over a ad-year, period - stories of American hippies, English aristocrats, Indian snake diarmers and
gurus.
She writes: They thoight we were simple. We thought they were necm. They thought we were profound. We knew we were provincial. Everybody thought everybody else was ridiculously mcotic and everybody got it wrong.
Afrs. Mehta, in her mid-30s, was bmii in India. She attended Bombay University as an undergraduate, then cmnpleted her, educatkm at Csuntoidge University in England, where she received a degree in English Literature. She lectured for Mie term at Braibay University, teadiing Gredc tragedy, befpre she manrM. She met her husband, a publislKT in Lwdon, at CamlHldge.
m. Mehta said she was at-tmUng a puUishers party in New Y<m* City two years ago, wearing a sari, when someone said, Heres the girl whos going to tell you what karma is all about.
1 said, Karma isnt what its cracked ig) to be, and passed on in what I hoped was a light-hearted fashton. And he said, write it, and I thought he was mad. He was also the bead of the largest paperback house in the country..'niai, the idea began to intrigue me after a while, she explained.
She said writing the book presented no difculties. It was simple. It was three weeks, 500 sheets of white paper, and that was that.
Mrs. Mehta said she had de-ckted to write the book to raise funds for her nmct film, which she siQTS will exjrfore the function of women in society today. She says the film will be produced (Mily fcur audiences in India.
You know, Im tired (rf explaining one ^ to the other. 1 dont want to do it any mm^. The other possibility is that you can no longer mqdain (me to the other because you are eternally in the mkklle, she said.
Mrs. Mehta says the role of wpmen in India is changing because of the kind of economic fluldtty that is happening aU over the worid. A lot of Indian women have had to work to support their husbands income.
And once, of course, you go out to work and you become ec(momically indqpieodet, that changes a wlxde level o attitudes, she added.
Mrs. Mehta has directed and produced 11 films which she describes as sort of p(itlcM docume^aries.
(Karma Cola is published by ^m( and Scdiusto'.)
PIUClNGBOLDBAaC WASHINGTON (AP) -Philip Fetroieum Go accused by the Carter administration of violating voluntary price stan-duds, has i^peed to hold down price increases between now and (teodcfplnlxr ,
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DoniiMauNO
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MIN 17JO 01
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UMTS PIIASi
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BUCKEYE PEAS
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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 15 OF CHOICE)
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SliCED MEATS SMOKED RH) HOTS ^ $1.89
MEAT VALUES
SBRff PM SMIN PORK
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mn m fMH N WNun cam
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PRODUCE PATCH I FROZEN FOODS
mm
ORAPBSUIT im$1.09 ORAPBRUIT im$1.09
VB10W
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CHICKBI $2.29
misw .MimuMON
SMIASH u. 39c PIES
ROMAINE MAD 69c
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OBANOfS 9 IM 99c CABBAGE ai 12c
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Oft
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SHORTCAKE ia$1.59
SOXDWIXI
PIZZA
^a9c
sn
WHIP 'S99c
nw 8 wcoonuH e. cui
CORN 2' 79c
MIC 8 MOOD MM. MM
PEAS 2S79c
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
BUTTER4NE4IOT BISCUITS
IIMMWII 8 eWMM awt IMTIII
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89t
TWfamnca Price $48.97. Fits standard aize tubs. Both doors slide on selfdrain tracks. "Satin-finish aluminum frame. Heavy vinyl handles. #26757
Refarsnoe Price I7JB. Uooks like 4-inch planks of real cedar, but Its actually a durable hardboard that wont split or crack. Takes paint or stain. #19311
Each
nefarsnce Price 9T. Use these handy studs to build non-load-bearing projects mat are not governed by building codes. Ask about delivery, too. #07002
White Louvered Bath Vanity With Top
$39^
7/16 Woodsman Plank 4x8 Siding
UC9tNot
MuMkBut
Refoiiwea Price |B4Ji Includes 19x15 classic louvered vanity; srnoom, 20x16 1-piece vitreous china top. Louvered door opens for storage. #20807,8
$135
Shelving Proiect? Um itai Grade Ponderoea Pine 400 1x4#3Plne
1x6#3Pine
r--?
WWr ^
I
r ^ LE/
" i
_^-m. .......
r4> '
The Grass Roots is an ideal fint square footage for toe lowest dc features an energy effie^t con on fuel bills. It Is detigSM with kitchen comer, three D|S]fodroc a centrally located full bethroom the master bedroom, aSSa laun folding doors in the batfoThere a heat pump and a lap sMing ext
Hems 4 Ways Met Lt Qh/e You Hassle-fne
1
\ They are not ptIFfab hon Homestead Lowes
building materlils you w efficient home iSown ab We deliver the materials You build it on,V0ur lot ai not included in our price
2
We don't have room hen but a ci^mpiete iist is ava
Heres a partial Dsting: E ail eiectricai wiring and
I wiring and F carpet and fleadog, pair Insulation, kitchen cabin to each room aifi much t
3
The enerqy-sairing cons the Low-E Graur Roots v achieve the maximum er coat to you. Felllires llk< fiberglass insulation in a insulation in th&Ceiling soffit & ridge vents; I
Building materials arem work progresser, so ufe
materials. Inotiwrwo the framing is int without unnecil^ryc furnished are design standards of FqA. For j
Vs X 4 X 8 Lauan Plywood AH Purpose Panels
I Price S14J5. You can remodel your home on the outside! This panel looks like real cedar planks, but its made of durable hardboard. #15814
26f
53?
La*
La*
1x12 #3 Pine
Refarsnoe Price ag*
Finished on all four sides, so its easy to paint or stain. And you can use them inside or out. #01198,200,350
Rfeienoe Price $10.48. An excellent Interior plywood that Is smooth-sanded on one side,
so its easy to apply a great finish. #12201. rry most thick
We carry most thicknesses & grades of plywood
WMer Saver WhHe Commode
$4497
Surface Mount MedpbieCMiet
524?
vikal:'
viqf
iplhfl. eslebratt Horns bwxxeiw
Relersnoe Price IH2J1
lt8 designed to use less water. Seat is extra. #20333,4
magulBr$33J8 nefarsncaPricalM.
23% x19i^ cabinet has glass shelf and enamel finish. #23716
For Inside/Outside
$189
1x2 Furring StriM mg&y
MakePaneIng
8^.
Reference Price $1.98. Looks like cedar shakes but ie durable hardboard. yi.x1x4. #15633
fLa*
HMfMNnOM WIO nr
Use behind wall panels when installing over masonry walls. #11782
2x2 Lumber
I lnrii ^--*-
nanuynian rfyfecis
13ia
------ AM
NtiMitnot raoM ar
Use as light supports In many mtritl-purpose projects. #04160
rarocieDoara r'x12xr Shelving
$080 fcEach
i&ch Refersnce PrioeJZJiL Has smooth knot-free suHncetopalntor. stain, inside use. #01381
1/1 HP Sump Pump For Water Piobleme
$5go7
AK Imperial Wa/com John MKer Comity.
Svtsr
Reference Price $I0J7. Automatically cuts on to pump water out of basement. #25777
Shower System
$2g07
RafarsncePrtoelfUQ. Includes regular and massage shower plus hand-held unit. #24427
ubWlKK In.Speridng White
$4997
Refarance Pftoe IBBJr.
Waterproof wall paneta
prftoi
Mdstiov displays Well 8pc youupor
FBEE8II
|A atiBla
Booklets
4x8Plain WalTleboard
fit around toyular size
bathtub. #20133
Refwenca Price $1498.
WIthastain-restatant melamine finish on % hardboard. #16605
'x4'x Cloaet Panels
X4'XI ak MEioeiy
5SLS
Rafarsnce Price $17J8. Aromatic panels of moth rapailent cedar chips. Easy to install. #00102
Ragutar$7J8PSnaL Simulated goldentoak woodgrain printed on hardboard. #13886
xrxi
DIma ^-----
DVCn I'MNNiiy
62. s
RegulvMPinaL
Simulated woodgrain birch printed on hardboard. #13888
A.GnlrmeLalch For Storm Doom .
RrtWinci Price $UE Aluminum
fintati. FHa wood or metal dm 1 to 114 thick. Nlohtlat4^2S2
B. Decorative
Rafaranoe Price mm
New croae-scored panel with aimulated hickory on hardboifd. #13856
WMImnfV I
iPrice$UB.^
interior latch-aet for doors not requiring locks. #60915
DimI Contal OoefcFtacMSM
mwe
BelhFtiuoet
wmte weptecemeni ComnwdoSoat
RodOak CM"
^2* 4^
iPMce$MA
landardduakiontroi tnMwcetwth chrome 2 Randles. #2^
RiiAinM Price 8PJ7.
Includes poihjp drain
lapopijpdra closer pHiaaemtor ihanc^.124
Acrylic I
124932
RaHwnoa Price $444
inoludes all hardware torepiacayouroid commode seat. #20600
irxtr Self-SlickTlee
$199
. lEaoh
Refawnce Price $2J4
Oak parquet floor tiles inatail easily and are cushioned. #00499.70.71
iriQorOr Outftoor Cwpet
$179
8q.Yd. nefamnceftfoe$M4 12 wide tongwearing carpet. Available In red Of green. #16021,22
10x25 Ft. Rd 4 Ml Pdyitoyiene
S599
Rafenmoe Price $$J4
Choose either black or clear. Can be used in many prt^ectC. #16925,6
AlUnfiniahod
9Of Led
A.Regulir|1d AM NytonitoaQnaUne. JRT 8m d RMamnoe Price
Our ell purpose nylon maso^flie 14 x48Mn white. #0ei3
MouklngrOfLdf
50% Off
A fantastic value in wood moulding. Sorry but Casing, Stop and Oanaer excluded.
Sm M Ralimd P^ $i#
Twtated nylon rope Ie H x 50^ long k.#88
Includea fcnots/spllcee book.
It'
i
1 lM
Energy Efficient , Grass Roots Has 1,000 Heated Sq. Ft.
ssi3,830-
I] njndUifeorN0llnGhM
home. It offers the maximum )tlar of construction cost. It cept which can save you money I popular great room with )ms, the largest is 11'H" x 115, with private entrance from dry area is located behind the , is plenty of closet space, . erior. #Lrt4101A ^
twes Homesteads Vaftfo...
wes or shell homes. The Lqw-E name for our complete pactcage of all III need to build the energy lOve, from the foundation plate up. to the home site as work progresses, ltd construction a labor costs are '
&to list all of the materials you get,
[liable at Lowes for your review.
llueprint, all structural materials,
)hjmbing, all light fixtures,
rt, doors and wirKlows,
ets, a heat pump with ductwork
nore.
truction techniques featured in rere developed by our designers to lergy standards at the lowest possible s 2 X 6 wall studs allowlngS of ill exterior walls; 12 of fiberglass overhangs to optimize solar shade; n doors & windows; caulking, etc.
slivered to the home site as res minimal waiting or wasted 1 you wont get the plumbing before kli materials will be delivered lays. Of course, the materials to meet or exceed minimum property pre information, come by today.
tnttrueon Italiit Your Job EMiir.
DBOOWKWp
EntmiM Lock.
RefMMOt Pito IMA DMorative :lock wWtltnob on outilda and favor Jnsfda. Pushbutton locMng. iW00i9
D.KnockrWltti $^99
9ocufllyVliiior.....
Waliiinet MealMb Inciudaa
:)paap-hOla viawar. HasvymaM In ^wtbqua brass finish. mM
gogg
*
8ms IT. MiaiMa Moa tlA
I o.wdodSDinaM gagg RsMaiiOimsftAYoufo^
2x4 Insulated Pecan Finish WaH
Fberglas* Backed Cabinet Measures
Panels 66Wx30 Hx12 D Cutting Board
Stainless Steel Sink, Faucet, And
4,000 BTU Portable Room Air Condttioner
Sq.Ft
32,Pebbla-Whlte
$7488 $5788
WRh Rebate $134.83
149
IWOoitnce Prtoa I10BJ3. This portabl plugs into 115V regular household outlets. Its lightweight and has an adjustable thermostat, installs easily. #50140
18,500 BTU MuKi-Room Air Conditioner
..._____________________ Relsienes Mea $Wf A Wall-mount unit
panels make a good-looking suspended features handsome pecan veneer, four ceiling. With a R-valua of 3 to help roomy cabinets & built-in shelf. Perfect
hold in heat. 80 sq. ft. carton. 118434 for den, playroom or kitchen. 129026
nelswwice Moe WJtl. This 33 x 22 seif-rimming kitchen sink also features, a washertess faucet and inciudaa two basket strainers. Double bowis. #26021
S399M
With Rebate $364.04
netmm PilM WLK. Has an S^sttlon tharmoatat,
3 cooling & fan only speeds, adjustable air direction and covered Qontrol panek 230 volt. #50174
HotpoM Ewfy-Binr' Factory labate EffeetiveThNMioh 4^/11.
Engs From The .iThm April 31st
to $7.19 P0T Rol.
y$1.05to$2195
,NcM$f.15to$M.7
r*s stores have a Wallpaper Express fith hundreds of pattern samples, iciai order your choices and advise I delivery. (Stocked In some stores.)
30 Range Has InfinHe Heat Control Surface Units
Never Defrost Again! 15.7 Cubic Foot Refrigerator-Freezer
2-Speed, Heavy Duty 2 Lb. To 18 Lb. Capacity Automatic Washer
5229 ^19 ^19
Reltenos Price $289.90. A quality-built range without the frills of the higher price models. Has easy-clean porcelain enameled finish. Storage drawer. #52803
Releienoe Prtoa $488J7. Features three adjustable shelves, twin crispers. power saver switch, egg tray, three door . shelves. 4.39 cubic ft. freezer. #53530
Rsliience Price I38IA Normal & oentte spin speeds. 4 water-level selections &
3 wssh/rinse temperatures. Cycles for heavy, normal, light and delicatea. #51236
SAVE $40.001 Hotpoint Undercounter Dishwasher
S2QQ86
ll#l#Regular
pirnAme ^DoS-YoumK RtpiiommiKIt**
_ _ Regular $339.86
Your old model need replacing? Why not replace it yourself with this great value? Its easier than you think. In fact, during the month of April, If you purchase s Hotpoint undercounter diehwaeher from ue we wilt give you s Do4t-Yourself Replecement Kit FREE. A $29.97 Value. #51018
25 Diagonal XL 100 Color Console TV
^499^
ReMinoe Price $846.97.100% Solid State Xtended Ufe chassis. Automatic color control & fleshtone correction. Low power consumption. #54651
Casablanca
52 Ceiling Fan
m9&.
RefSiencs Pitos $16SA Add a touch of nostalgia to your home with this fan. Has variable speed motor & simulated woodgrain blades. 120 volt. #30792
Whole House Skigle Speed Attic Fan
99"
Rsfsmioe Pries $13BA Installs in your attic and pulls cool air in through open windows. Can ventilate tm to 1310 square feet. Shutter is extra. #31218
8.2 Cubic Foot Ch88tFr86zer
12 Diagonal Black&Whlto TV
10^ Diagonal Color Portable TV
13 Diagonal Color PortaUa TV
ir Diagonal Color Portable TV
Decorativa 4 Iron Ral Section
S229M 89"
S2M" 299
Reisfenos Mee $Z79A
Eject-A-Key lock and sliding basket. Freeze grocery values! #50614
Rslsrsnes Pries H14A Plays off AC house current or your cars cigsretle lighter. #54556
Refsmioe Mee$mA
Automatic color control and frequency control. UHF and VHF. #54511
nsforsnee Pries $819A
Automatic coior control & AccuLine black matrix picture tube. #54601
Rsferanoe Mee $34MS.
Automatic circuitry that keeps the color signal locked in. #54518
ReletenceMeiAA
Can be used inside or out. Primed In black. 1 thick railing. #14215
Power Vantlator Mounts On Roof
$3g97
. ^ -----IWbwA M
Ventilates up to s 2,000 sq. ft. attic. Adjustable thermostat. #30065
TMiMasber^
____ fffSSS
Ho(dsawesk*8 worth of RttsrsnesMesOMAc trash for fomiiy of four. poiypropeisns tub with
Alrfrsshnsrcompartmsnt. snsmeled steel legs & 81m^ to use. #50066 drain shelf. #20135
80Hx22Wx11D. With doubie doors and four shslvts. #28122
Relsience Pries $2UL Choose from a6 or 28 wide doors. Louvered pine. #10680,00
ReistineiPriee$88A RelamneiMeeOlBA
Unfinished louvered pine Let the spring breezes foldlM door. Reedyto In with ttiis 3 wide
pelnt/stain. 2 ft. #1W Ooor. 6-psnei. #11205
6f8
RsIsmnesMeeMA
I3x48x% thick panels can be used to insuiats under wsllbosrd. #153A
OracMlM*
Zx4R.hml
*2&
Raiews Pries W.m Theee clear paneta are
usedtodiffueeHgtit, reriuoegtora. #18426
8UgM
Fbctura
Fbctura
Fhioraaoant Fixture
29 Q.E. Bright Stic Fixture
$787
RsisiiiweMeelWA>
PoHahed brass fixture Is 18 inches wide, ftehed glass chimnsys. #74728
RaiMinai Piles 8I4A tMiimOque brass fixtufaisirwida. Clasr chimnays. #74881
Rsltiaiies Pries $I7A
|2Dismstsr,3Vkdaep chroma finish hxturt. 9laR4}alncludad.#74220
MManes Pries t13A
Portablafluorascant
RafamneaPrieslStA
Ftuorascant fixtura is
comas compiata & raedy 4* long. Prismatic oov#r. to instill. 174814 Larripaantra. 174648
12*L0inB LookUbWdori
98njit
IWOTnMfNwttHi
Skhulstsd hsam baaiiis latlghtwai ufalhtfUii EatytolnMaH.#l2e28 8
Louie's
Your Household Word
Lomws Pricing Polcy
MMVIIIM ii i* MoMMRH fMi INtO*. nu* NimMM !
MiMM pnnMs friii 0 CM IMM r fM IMM prtOM IR Mr mM ijURRgiiiiraiin^ umihBi
prtn rMNSSSnMw
ifitlTXIriXy pitee
idOMteppra
MM ON pikmll wMeh R iMlor(dy'
In our M'"ng N. WMIn w My oxMMd Oi I MOMot inM
PMn at nMoR MiNo mudo In our mMno OTM, wo ONMMi MNutN you *M our roOwNNON inM Drtooo, os OOMTteoO nOovn, rooiooonl Ho pricot In ouory BONiNNNiteiowiNya^jNy.aoiiwllONWHModortiMWontaioMloONi
ioiOir~ aoino piteo. TM HHfcMndtoo It oMoroO at Mo prtoo oMOpt dwHp 0 tpooW tolo, nio puifoo* 0* Mowino 0 roMroneo roUi: pnoo (or 0 roguWr pitoo) 10 loooelel you. our ewoiooior, In nwMi 0 Imowlodfloeblo ond bebor nteroioO buyMg MMON. Wo ougtoot IM you tito do oomporaMwo oiiopiilno tod ooMpoio our pdooo.
Lowes Raincheck Pdcy
IfweMNoutofanadvertlMdHem, weit issue you! rsincheck. When we restock, youll tw notHled so you osn buy St the previously sdvertlseci price (except for products msrfced UmNsdOusntities). Our smsller stores msy not slock sll sdverttsed Items. But every Hem shown here csn be ordered fw you. Stop by todsy during the Worlds Oreelsst Ysrd Ssle.
Pies8ure>Treated Landscape Umbers
Regulv 9JIl Refninoe Moe lUB. Big & rustic.
Put them along flower beds, trees, dnveways, etc. They resist rot, decay and insects. #05202
Landscape WHh Used $750 Fhrihoad Cross Ties . . . . I EMh
natswici Mea H.. The real thing, ideal for retalnlng^la, borders, planters, etc. TrMted with creosote. Approximately 9"xrx86*#05203
404>OundBag.
nalaiance Moe IZA The concrete, sand and gravel are in theltag. All you do is add water, mix & youre all set Mixing boxes available. 110388
#90 ml Roofing bi GreenJIVhite Or Black
RammH Me IttA Just rofl it out, nail ft down and cement the laps. One roll covers about 100 aqUtfe feet. 36x36 asptut. #10280,5,90
imrmpomr Mini-Bwe
nsfuiir mv. Bum for safety. Aeaeheii maximum speed of 23 mph. Height of seat is 24 for easy reach. "The Sprte.
10x20 Deluxe PbUo Cover........
Misee MwMA This white aluminum cover IMuretheevy^gaiige conmruction. Ifieiiidea acrylic 4 fteiah. Aesembfy requirea. #P67B ^
. S , '*
30>lnch-Wide Cut 8 Horsepower ElectfloStart Mower
Bsisienes MselWIA
Rear baoger hoida 41b bushels of cllppl^. You getVapeed tranamiasion, heavy duty differential, alternator & headligHta Murrays best "goff-cart rider. #91
#8i178
36-Inch-Wide Cut 10 Horsepower . Eiectrlo-Start Mower
nefsteweaMceltHMI
Twin blades discharge cMpplnas out the rear of this model. Has 3 speeds forwmd,
1 reverse. Heavy-duW direct drive tranaaxle. Disc brakes, headlights & much more. #95191
[S> h A\'
Constnjction Qualty Wheebarraw
$3988
irDoubSaigo
HadgaTrimnwr
neferanes Price M6J7.
Drawn, seamless steel tray. 4 Vi cu. ft. heaped capacity. #92854
All-Purpose
Lawn Hand Cart ______,
Refsrsnce Price tB9J7.5 'A cubic ft. capacity (heaped), approximately 250 lbs. 1-piecs steel welded hopper, spoke wheels. steel tubular handle & legs. #95312
,. mrnrnm High carbon
Regulw|29J9
High carbon steel 13" double-edged cutat2.0(xrstroke8per minute. #91558
CardtjffmaiitMiae. we tBpani 0rbcaeyouf ^tetion prdmptly.
6Wide Patio Door With Safety Glass
SkNmOoor
$4799
Refsmioa Price 88IL9BL Has 2 safety glass panels. Utch& closer. #11131
V4 HP Automatic Garage Door Operator..
Rfranoo Price $142 J5. Comes with remote control transmitter, Designed for easy do-it-yourseif. Has automatic courtesy light. Gear drive. #11001
ftofeiinoe Mot HMJB.
Has double-iMne insulating safety glass. Aluminum frame. Fully weatherstripped. #13017
Ful Safety Glass White Storm Door
kirr OrrSCte
Thick Rama Refaronce Rice $Ml99.
Full glass panel lets your front door show through. With latch & closer. #11136,9
AhmiMrii Frame Storm Window
umMwBrieo wooQ
diiilliiMU ! taiUk ------
smmereei wttn rwcnwere
9x7 Fdot Wood Garage OoorWHhHardwwe
16" *162
Reference Price $19A
Predriiled and ready to install. Aluminum, #13040
Pries S22J5
*1342
Rssdy to paint or stsin. Fits 25" to 28'^wldssnd 17" to 20 high windows. Pine. #12802
nmiinciPriotlfMJI
ihrcllHipdoorwith
Four section steel tracks and hardware, its 1%thick wood. #11030
n Field Fencing
Farm
*642
8x8 Wood Storage Building
Reference Price $399.99. Inside d
Inside dimensions are 8 wide X 79% deep x 78V4" high. Aspenlte panels and wood frame make this a quality building. #92755
nd
netmncsMcsWJi.
Hinge-joint construction & tenston curves. #92288
6* 13-Qmige Painted Steel Fnce Poet
$79
nlwN5pileg.W
1 F I
12V2 Gauge
Barbed Wire....... M^^iollodRol
Reference Price $38.99. This strong fencing Is aquarter of a mlie long. Four See Our Other Styles Of Fe
t>lnt barbs. #92054 ng.
/nD
mm
]jjmtMcent28xr Fbarglesa Panal
jQoUOnly fiitiiMietPrtpetam Easy to saw & nsU. Resists hMt, wind, etc. #12562
Water RaDeflam rx10Taip*i
MRaSdriaiir
ActiMlslzelt7rx95". Medium weight a double stitched, (ikommets. #92772
Diiei(-To-Oawn Ught
Mwj^Ught^ Cgj^miount
StefAdMaMW Rol FtednQ304ina V%iUinWHh
"-----Tap# CtoteMOryar AHachmwt
HISUriaN '
Raivmie Price SUk RdimioePrloilUk fMmenee Pilos 4J9 iwwiwnwmMw.
WlthilTS^stttbulb; Use this tape to setl and Steel constructed. 11^ Vtouums up dirt or spills.
Ours If UL Ueted. #74004 oushlon.MB"xl%". #81884 center post. #92805 Urge capacity. #98000
' V , "i;
MiHiuienwini
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AOVBITltEO tTEM POLICY
Bwfl %m VIOT9 OVWm IMiW m ww^ltmWQ 19
b# fVcMy flvilUibls lof Mta Hi Mdi KrafSf tvn, MMpi M tMcMcall ROM in Hito ad. > M* do nm out r M Nmi M fiar yM your ehatca a( a oompafaMa Ham whan ava(labla raflactlno tti# oomm aavtnpa ai a
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Mw adarttMd Ham at ttw advortioad priaa MMdnMdaya.
Oi^tS
Capyrlelit 1980 Kragar Saigon QimnlHy Highta Raaarvad
KROGER %%
LowfatMIk
tapplamawt la
WWij M9iW99Prf
Mapaafa Oalda
I
Btaetivo Wad^ April 18 mi tat. Apriilt. liio
SAVI^
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Vdu can burn up a lat al Uma and paa driving frami la analhar. Or you can ahop Krogar SaiHMi. graeariaa, praaoripdona, haallb aida, cownallea, pHancaa, looia and auto auppNaaand a vtwla lot'main. Ibop Kragar Sav^ ttila waokyeu'H aava menayi mHaaga
(0)
DINNER BELL OR WILSON CORNHdNQ 2- __ AVG. WT. WHOLE OR HALVES
Boneless Ham
mmi
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WhHe
UWBIUS
2%0i.
Lmws
TMXHATOiS
uuKSHoainr
luaiiziKsi
PHWICRS
ONF SOLO ,
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OEAIFRS
OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT
600 GreenviHe Blvd. - Greenville
Pnone 756-7031
Page IF
KROGER
w
White Bread $
SAVE m; 40%.
HUNDREDS W PANTRY STAPLES
MtNNan
BaUng Soda
3AOL m * ......
LOAVESM^,"? OiocDlate Syrap
iMiMf
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IK
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...66* . .V79* . .S 59*
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1100
nanlatioii Brownies 2 1
(AwaMaioHo ^ CQB
Ki^ Donrts...... 00
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Shortcahe Sheiis ^ 00''
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Shoestnng ^ ^ PMatoes em
99^
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Jsaot NaHan EMiaes... .t. r "* 69-
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Corn Muffin Mix
MCMDMJt Wt Mft
Frait Coddall ..... . ... <^ 47
VOMD*U IMt 90e
/ Whole Kanwl Corn .....- to
KWMU
SmoI Peas..........
AVONDALE 1Sk OQO
CiiiBeets .......----- ^ o
o$j|09
28*
RNsIn Bran.
la^m
Instant Coffeo
Tomato Juice
PMeappto Juica
eMMUOHr
Kngsr Tuna ...
AVONDALE
Paachas ......
??58* 88* 65* 59*
EMBASSV
.Salad Dressing
ZC^M 32-0/ J.ir
AVONDALE
Tomatoes
28
mom
Crtsup
SaMnes . ...
WOMMU ' 1
CoHae Cnamar
Evsporatod Milk
KANDU
Haach ...../.
if 66*
48*
35* 5 59*
loe Cream landwiclwi
MtOanOGNHMADON lllifd ItanmfmhlnR
MDEBQ v0yBDM8S k
3 1
COST CUTTERS
WAS
uanraoB
WKFMrCOWL
WheaUas."..
iMOtlMU
Grseo OR______
KMnBUC
Macaroni Dirnior
NOW
PageZF
FOR SOME SOORfR COST CUTTERS NO OTHER . _ BRANDS ARE STOCKED
MERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY SOORf R COST CUTTER PRICES ^ A URGIR LIST IS AVAILABLE AT THE STORE
DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW OR
FLEECE
>G --'t
Napkins
48<
CMi
Pancake Syrup .V 88^
Bathroom TIaaue.....^ 85*
mooai:
Spaghetti & Meal Balls
MWBIIU
Macaroni & Cheese...
n* __
Dog Food...........
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Semi-Moist Burgers " 1
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$*|69
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CaJun
97
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WHEELER WB-20
HNrimticaliy sealed he^ indicalor in handle for corred Cooking temperature
Chroma plated grilHa) hold up to 25 pounds each
Electrostatic fusion fiddi on steel for lasting durability
20" Lawn Mower
$A099
WHEELER 21 ' SELWMRELLEO
Rear Bagger
Fully AsMmbled RacoHStvt;
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MOORE
Garden Hose
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Electric Bug Killer
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Products
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COSOM
Flo-Troll Bucket
Bait Alive Lonoer. Made Of Top Quality Polyethylene.
. . . MARK II
Ciappie Combo Tacklo Box
16 Compartments
14" X 77/^" 7%"
JENCRAFT OUTDOOR
Roll-Up Blln
97
Fade Resistant
Automatic Cord Lock
Available In 5 Sizes
Fruitwood Shade
$799
$a99. SAVE3I
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Ulcite Wall Paint
$A88
Gai.na
Lucite Interior Enamel
Let the Deli Do It!
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Ham...........
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NOTNMG TO Jam BUT A 6B0UP OF umm CUSTOMEBS
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR a SHOPPERS GUIDE
SALE STARTS WED., APRIL 16 - ENDS SAT., APRIL 19
Sove 25%
Shag Terry Tops .
Pobdl* t#rry of Our5.96 ctton/nylon in fashion brights;^*^^^
:klino.TT -
noon V nocklin*.
Save *2 Save 30% Save 36%
S'FunctlonWatchM Sunsentor Glasse PolyMtvr Knits
L.C.D; Show Our 15.99 Gloss sunsen-OurO.^ 58"/60" dou-Our 157 hr., minute. VAjljl *or lenses JKO0 bleknit poly- M secor^, day, plastic frome;^H ester in solid
Ca. mode in Italy. Sa. sorinacolors. uYt
month.
Save 30%
70 Yds. Rug Yarn
70 yd., 3-ply Our49t folded skeins ^9 Dacron* poly-^ M ester yarn.w^Ror
R*g.TME. I. DuPont
Save 36%
Quilted Placemats
Washable, Ourl^ reversible cotton/poly-j
ester 13x19".
Savel
Savings!
lux* Dish Detergent Fantostilc* Sipray
22-0*.* Lux* lig- SrduPriem. 32-ez.* bottle SuhP^u uid dishwosh* Fantastik*
i
Ing detergent; gentle. Sove! m m
fl.o*.
with trigger. spray^imit2.' *n.o.
Disposable
butane
cigorette
lighters.
[{ghfar
SahPrku
Savings! Savings! Savings!
Wooiite Liquid Food Storage Bags 200 Paper Napkins
. ----- 20Gkid*clir SahFric. Whit* lunch- SahFria I
liflnters.^i fm^gorments.multiple uses.VrJfir Stock up! ^tpkgM.m
rgs.
GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA GREEHVH.LE BLVD. AT ARLINfiTON BLVD.
. -W
$ove15%io2S%
Follow The FosKtoh In Carefree Tern/ F**ti Togs
Misses' Terry Tank Tops r Shag Terry Knit Tank Tops Spo^ Terry Separates
Sa ve 18^ -
Teiry RomjiwrsFor The Action-ioving Misses
Our Rug. 2.H
OwRug.
2.96
The tune this spring is terry and more terry! V-neck tops, with a contrasting matte finish, will harmonize with active wardrobes. Soft cotton/ravdn
' Shorts ; 4.
Populor tank-top style coupled with >- J^n the team and win with tMsi pro cotton/polyestfr/poodle' terry odds # terry separates. Polyester top with up to the freshest look in fashion play ^ contrast piping will score when worn clothes. In the most vibrant shades erf 3. with spo^ shorts ; in polyoster
\'
^Set sail in these cruise-around romp-^ ers. Styles include strapless, halters, racy shoulder strops, more. All with boy-l^ bottoms. Cotton/polyester
Save 13%
Terry Sunshifts Moke The Most of the Sun!
OwRmg.
7.H
MB
Save 14% To 24%
Girls' Warm Weather Playwear at Cool Savings Now !
Little ClHs* Sossy Sets Girls' Shorts and Tops Girls* Terry Short Sets
Ovrttmg.
4.96-5.57,
Start your season-in-the-sun with a dash of pizzosz! Terrific terry in super soft blend of cotton/polyester. Colors to dazzle Mr. Sun. Bore shoulder, halter style, skinny straps and others.
^22
Our
ffesr
3.96
Our "sassies" ore all fun for sunshine days I Find ber favorite camisole, tie-shoulder or halter top with delightful trims, detailing ond matching panties. Cotton/polyester or cotton. Sizes 4-6X.
Popular camp shorts with tailored look she wants. Tops in many styles, trims. Both in polyester/cotton. 7-14. Our ieg. 3.57 Tops, Sbes 4-5X... 2.88 Our Reg. 2.57 Shorts, Sizes 4iX. 2.11
Terry all the way! Super sets with oil the right tops paired with neat-fitting shorts. Cotton- or acrylic-polyester terries. Great color combos. Sizes 7-14. Our 4.57 Similar Styles, 4-5X......3.55
THE S//ING PLACE
Save 24%
2-pc. Jr. Baseball Outfit
Our
Rug.
7.96
Your little slugger will look like o pro in this snazzy outfit. Colorful polyester, so easy on Mom on washday. Shirt has knit waistband, pants have elastic waist> band. Shirt and pqnts have snug-knit
Save.
23% to 32%
Knit Polo Shirts for Men and Boys
Our 2.97, Jr. Boyt
2*4
2S
Our 2.96,
Muii'g
$1X0$
096
Be the talk of the town in a 'conversation' polo! Wosh-ond-weorable polyester/cotton that keeps on looking good. Sizes for men, jr. boys' 4-7, and bigger boys S-L.
Save
22% to 28%
Painter Pants,
A Favorite Style
0rt.f/,
Jr.ioyt-
*5
Our9.97.
KggmrBoft'
*7
Our 10.97, M0m'$Six0$
That fashionable workman look. Pointer pants wifh plen-, of loops for tools. Of tough c^on ckill in bold solid colors. Men's sizes, jr. boys' 4-7, and bigger boys' sizes.
Save 19%
Short Sleeve Qiana'' Dress Shirts
OvrR^g.
For the well dressed man with savings on his mind. Beautiful Quiana looks and fels like costly silk. Machine washes, always looks great. Open collar for casual wear, or wear with tie for business. Well cut, In ail the right colors. Our prices soy "Buy now I" In men's sizes. Save at K mart now.
Du Pont Reg. TM > \
Save
14% to 24%
Big Selection of Short Sleeve Shirts
OurRg, 6,97-7,97
lUBESOCKS
Your Choleo
o. Bold, sporty colors in men's placket-front shirts of polyester/cotton. In attractive "afternoon off" stripes.
b. Exciting metallic prints set off this polyester/cotton sport shirt. Features collar with keyhole placket. Save!
e. He'll like the leisuretime luxury of our soft, cotton/nylon terries. Choose from 2 styles in on array of colors!
Save 19%
Boys'6-Pr.Pk. Tub* Socks
*4
OurRmg.
4.97 ' AA ^'Palr
Pack
Orion/stretch nylon or Orion*/ stretch nylon/polyester. 9-11.
OuPontRog.TM
Save 16%
Men's 6-Pr. Pic Tube Socks
Our Rag.
5.97 J 64atr
PoA
Orlon*/stretch nylon or Orion*/ stretch nylon/pblyester. 10-13.
OuPontRog.TM
r.
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V. Vt''
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THE S^NG PLACE
Save ^.47
Women's Terry-lined Trox* Tennis Sneakers
Spring means a new pair of sneakers I See ours in canvas with
and treaded sole.
Ovrffeg. fl.97
50
Special!
Mien's and Poys' Trax' Cross Country Joggers
Special Pureha$9Save 3.47Women's Two-Buckle Fiat Sandals
Ourag.9.t7Save4.47Leather Slides With New Slant Heel
OmKmi. V.97
Buckle up for fashion! The combination of the two buckles, the just-right wedge of comfortable heel and glistening polyurethane in a ^with-everything shade makes this the sandal success of the season. Gently padded innersole and plantation creoe sole add to the volue. Women's full sizes.
6?
A love of a leather slide with the new little slant heel that you'll be seeing more and more this summer. A gentle petal accent takes this slide out of the ordinary and makes it special. Natural color molded sole and heel. Softly padded innersole. AAake this vour success shoe. Women's sizes.
Save 22%
Tank Tops Or Satin Shorts
Infant Girls' Short Sets
% onGhildren's Clothes
Terry Set For Little Girls
Tiny Tots'Terry Children's Little Girls' Romper Sunsuit 2-pc.Pajamas Nightwear
Sav
Nowl
S - -3^^
Srint cotton tonk PoivAfitfir/r*nttnn cfmrt 'Tarru.i(S#>' Son. c______11 I mi _
Screen-print cotton tank tops go nicely with our sporty, boxer athletic shorts of acetate/nylon satin. Toddler boys' 2-4.
Polyeafter/cotton short set. Halter, crop or pop-over top, trimmed with ruffles. Matching bxers or bloomers. 9-18 mos.
Terry-ific styles, fancy and bright! Cotton/polyester short sots with lace, ribbon floral print trim. Elasticized shorts. 2-4.
Surt-sotional I Cool polyester/cotton romper with tie shoulders, elqsticized top and waist. A rainbow of colors. Sizes 2-4.
KodeP polyester pullover print tops and plain pants. "Baseball Action" forboys,"Lozy Flowers" for girls.
R9. Eastman T.M.
Dreamy pcijamas, gowns or baby dolls of polyester seersucker trimmed with ruffles and lace. 2-4:
Sttve 5.03
3*in. Pin* Frames Complement 16x20*in. Pictures
To hang ovor th mantle or eofa, wherever you want to add new interest to walls. Beautiful 16x20" pictures enhanced with rich 3" pine frames. Protective glass. 20Vix24V4" overall.
Our 11.97
Save *3 to * 6 Save 20% to 25%
Four-Seasons Drapes Panels With Dacron*
Polyester/cotton/rayon on flocked acrylic foam bock which insulates ogainst heat and cold. Machine washable, permanent press, mitered corners.
Our 19.97
Sheer beauty beneath your drapes Fine seeded voile panels of Docrbn* polyesterA:otton.6Qx81". Our 4.47^45" eo..3.33 Our4.97.60x6ree..3.^7
OuPontltoa-TM
Out5.9T
Savel
Sculptured Dacron* Both Ensmble Toilet Seat Lid Cover1.94 2<^.Tank Cover Set S.ML 21x24Contour Rug 3.96 27x4S.;BathRug6.74 21x34 Both Rug.... 3.M Sx6' Carpel....... 1S.44
Sole Price
Dacron* Toilored Tier Curtoins
60x3r*Swog 4.97,^^
11 xSfrVoionce. .^.tt 60x24Tier...pr..3.66
'tOxU"Fr.
Thirstf Terry Kitchen Towel Our 774 Dleh doth... 5S4 A . Our 774 Pot Holder... SS4,
Our 1.37 Oven Mitt.. 1.07 Mlxl
Save 25% to 31%
Velvety Velour Both Towel In Silk Fbwert Print
Cotton/polyester; sheared dh one side, looped on the other.
Our Reg. 1.37 Matching Washcloth, 12xir ....... 934
Our Reg. 2.17HondTowel, 16x26...................... 1.53
Our 3.97
Solei
Accent Floors With Dacron*^
Cut-and-looped Docron* polyester, latex hack,
36x54" Rim 12^
*0Pontltog.TM
n* Roo
J38
m26x44
Sale!
Goomotrk Design Accent Rug
Polyester/nylon, pile. - ^ 40A
26x43" Ru9 5.S6
40x60" Rug 12.08 W2lx3T
Save9.0S-14.08
Decorative Wood Column Toble lamps
Our 27.96-32.96
The warmth of wood lights up your home in style. Choose from three charming lamps designed with wood-turned column and finished metal base. Each complemented with shontung-textur-ed, fabrlc-over-vinyl shade. Three-way lighting. 33-34/4".
Save Now!
Distinctive Lion Print No-iron Sheets
Bring a dramatically different air to your bedroom with our exotic animal print sheets. Rich earth tones in no-iron polyester/cotton. 130 threads per square inch.
Double Sheet, flat or fitted.......... 4.26
Queen Sheet, flat or fitted ............. 6.97
Standord'size Pillowcases.....................pr.. 3.27
'ai
So/e Pr/ce
Twin Flat orFltfad
Got Big Savings On Attractive Furniture Throws Screen print cotton/polyester. Polyurethane foam backing.
Our Reg. 14.27 SmallSofo Throw, 70x120" .......10.96
Our Reg. 16.S7 Largp Sofa Throw. 70x140"............12.57
Sove44%
Lightweight Scissors Special
8Vi" bent trimmer, 4Vi"
Our
embroidery, 7" barber, ^ ^
5 Vi",-6 Vi "sewing scissors.
I"
Save *2
Quilted TwhHMattress Pod
Cotton/poiyester/nylon. ^ Our 9.97 FUli'Size ... 7.97 f Our12.97 Queen Size9.97,
597
$0Twln
THE SAVING PLACE
Pr
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Kv:-
Bi
Save ^80
When You Buy The Pair
Save *20 Plus *20 or Hebate On Each Energy-saving 2-in-1 Automatic Washer Reliable Large-capacity Sectric Dryer
Variable water level choices and a Mini-Basket"*provide important energy-saving qualities.Standard capacity. 2 cycles. Bleach', softener dispensers. Our Reg. 3B9.77, Model WWA8359V With Lorge Capocity.SCycles... 369.77
OurRg.3S4M
$9ixtra
AorCofor
Be kind to your clothes and save energy with 6 drying selections from normal thru no-heat. Automatic sensor control .porcelain enamel-finish drum. Ges Mo^el Available at Slight Extra Cost. Save now i
OurRmg.2n.9B
19 Extra ForCohr
14.4-cu.-ft.Refrigerator-Freezer 19.1-cu.-fft. Sld-by-Sde
No-frost! Includes 3.51- gk M Features include 6.35-
cu.-ft.freezer.Full-width ggM cu.-ft.freezer.textured
door shelves. Separate. "Fir steel doors, seporate w
temperature controls. |9xfra for Co/or controls. No-frostI $9 Extra For Coior
Automotk K* mokvrovoilobi* ot xtra eot Automotic Ic* mokvr availal>l ot Mtra co*K
*637
Dependable 12-cu.-ft. Freezer Sove^30 Only 24"wide.power- JUnder-cbunter Dlshwosher
saving heater control switch. 3 fost-freeze shelves.door storage. Almond Only
rood ltm Shown In AbowXpplioncM Not Inchidod
9 cycles/options. Power wash with 2 spray arms.Quality! Portable... 308.88
Ss:
$9 Extra ForCohr
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Save ^50Carousel Microwave Oven
te.
Extra-large oven with carousel that turns food for even cooking, temperature probe to turn oven off automatically, L.E.O. temperature indicator, variable cooking control. 60-minute timer.
Our $449 - Taku with Prfce
*399
tHARI
innnSave ^30Auto-touchCarousel Microwave
Deluxe carousel turntoble oven has easy-to-prc^ram auto-touch'** system with 3 automatic sequences, temperature probe and variable cooking control. Memory bank, lighted digital display.
Our $529 Taku-with Prieu
*499
:lairoi
Save Now! Sale Priced! Save! Big Savings! Sole!
5-Qt. AH-purpose Fryer 10-Cup Drip CoffeeMoker K'inart Nail Clinic Deluxe Sfyler/Dryer Deluxe 3-Way Hairsetter
Thermostatical-Porcelain steel 2-speed DC cord- __^^g||B.1000WfPr fastdry-^^^_i^g_ 20 stay-warm 3-
ly controlled^ JBMX carafe: warmer. less*. 10 polish ing,250W for styl-^JOT^ way rollers set
fryer in new New floral pat- tips, 10 trimming ing. Includes 2^^ . mist, dry, wet: MW
[MmWI discs,Shand files.combs, style brush. iV deep condition.
eH1i1m$notlndu<M
floral pattern.
tern. Save npwh
Sove3.78
Mobile Color TV Cart.
Wood and plated tub- Our1$.66 ing. Walnut finish. I4M
Savo 9.44
Impressive Modern Corf
Cane inlays, wooden Our 60.44 rails, walnut tone. $l
Save 6.89
Modern Table TV Stand s
Walnut Thermograin' Our37,66 finish. Porticleboard.' ^i%77
Sove *10
Television or Stereo Toble
Particle board with Our 59.00
thermo-grain (walnut). 49"
Save 9.88
Compact B/W PortoUo
*09
Save 10.88
B/WTobioModolTV
Our Rug. 90.00 Taku-wMi Prku
Our Rug. I30.0 Taku^y^Hi Ptku
Solid stgte, "Pre-Set" fine tuning. Set-and-Fofget volume control. Walnut cdor.
*m
Doylight-bright'picture tube. Soild'Stote, famii
. amjly'Size model walnut-finish plastic.
Save 10.77
AC/DC Sculpturoir
OmUg. IOt.7f,SR046 Taku-wHh Prku
SKiped-ityling. Block-white TV for home, car; completely portable*. With DC car cord.
Save 9.77
3-Way Powor Portoblo
Our Rug. 133.77 faku-^^th Prku
AC/DC operotion, big screen B/W set. For home, outo or bottery pock*. DC cor cord.
Special!
Porta Color* TV
Save 20.88
Big-scr#n Color Sot
Sutu ^ Taku-wtrti Prku.
Sove 20.88
Deluxe Color Sat
SaveSO.te
Fine Color Table TV
^4$ s^^*357 z:s-.J44S ssrJ408
tube. Pre*Set AnfAmnfi/* m s .
In-line picture tube, "Pre-Set fine tuning, outomatic color control. Wolnut color.
Our 460.00 Taku'With Prku
Automatic frequency ond col or control. Energy-conscious solid-state. Walnut-tone.
VIR II"* broadcast controlled color. Touch tuning, digitol numbers. Walnut color.
Our420.00 Taku-wlHi Prku
Quartz precision, electronic tuning. Color Monitor H. Light
sanu^r diaitnl ni>
Spring Stereo Special!
Fin Modular Stereo Unit With 8-Track Player Ovrltmgyhr 99.97
Super sounds from AM/FM/MPX stereo radio with 8- track player, 2-speed ' control automatic ^ record chortger, pair of quality speakers.
With dustcover.Wolnut-color cabinet.
Save *20
Complete Modular Stereo rCassette System
OwRyguhrSm
For your, sound of music!
Quality AM/FM/MPX stereo radio, full feature cassette player/recorder, record changer,, speakers, mikes.
Save *20
Soundoslgn* Quolity Modular Stereo System
OurRygvhr$m Ah/fJA stereo radio with cossblte pioyer/recorder; recor chonger, wide-range speakers^f tape storage tray and mikes. Save now.
Save *10
Wolnut-tone Stereo Stand
Custom designed Ow49^97 for popular components. 35 Vi" high. Save now.
Save *10^
Handsome Stereo Table.
3-shelf table. Ourn.96 Non marring dfdMA wood-grain finish. Save now. ^
Save *20:
Stereo Radi Plus Cassette/8-Track Recorders
OwrRmguhr$229^
Celebrate , our .tamed down^ prices! AM/PM stereo radio with cassette and 8-trock ployer/recor^s, speakers and microphones. Save.
mm
Owotsensbied
ki jSertaw
Save *4 . '
Matching Speaker Stand
D : 1 * JO./.. O"*
Pair of sturdy, 3Vi j AA high stands with ^94^0 wood-grain finish. --W Pofr
Savel
Liquid Gold
Spray Can Or Liquid m Your
Cholem'^ Wood cleaner and preservative. 14-oz.* Sprayer 16-oz.** pourable liquid.
NotWt. **Fi.Oi$.
Save Nowi
26-Oz.* Soft Scrub
99
Cleanser with mild abrasive. For fiberglass, plastic, and appliances.
Wt,
Save!
Glad* Kitchen Bags
Sale!
Sala
Priea
Sala
Frica
10 heavyweight plastic kitchen bogs, hold up to 10 gallons each. Save.
Laundry Basket For Your Laundry Needs
1V^-bushel rectangular shaped laundry basket is 22'/sx16'/2x10V4'. Durable plostic resists breaking, yet is lightweight for easy carryir^. Lovely nature colors indude gold, almond, chocolate or burnt orange colors you can coordinate with any decor. At such an unbeatable price, why not pick-up one in every color? Buy now ond save at K oiort*!
Seda Frica
1R
Save!
Jobe's Spikes'
Sala
Frica
I"
Package of 20 pre-mea-sured fertilizer sticks with organic nitrogen.
14
Save Now!
Liquid Windux*
Make your windows sparkle. 22-oz.* sprayer bottle, or 32-oz.* refill.
*Fi.w.
Save!
Broadloom Carpet Remnants
24x72" runner remnants in a vari- ^ Sala Frica ety of materials, all with serged edges. Choose fronr a wide selection of decorated solids, or versatile blends that go with any color IP p IL scheme. For hallway or entrance!
saiaFriea
M4
Sach
Save 17%-35%
Multi purpose Portrait Frames
Keep the memories of yesterday 0urSi.63-4.6$ alive forever! Lovely pine frames, with glass, enhance your beautiful pictures. C^al mat completes the picture. In three sizes: 5x7" oval,
7x9" double oval, 8x10" oval. Save.
Our3^SS^.6$
PAINT SALE
Your
Choice
s
M Gallon
atex Flat Coat Interior Finish
OurRmg.
Fresh Look* washable latex flat interior wall point in white and fade-resistant custom tints. Goes on smoothly, dries quickly with easy soap-and-water cleon-up. Has 9-year durability. Solve now!
Gallon
Custo4i-tint#d Colors ot No Extra Cost
aye-.
^5 Calln
Latex
l_*Coot
Interior
Enamel
OvrRmg. 12.U ^Low-lustre .latex enomel, for kitdwns. bathrooms or woodwork, in white or fade-resistant jcustom-tinted colors. Smooth-flowing and fost-drying^-cleans up with soap' and water. Features 9-year durability.
Save *6
Fielders' Leather Gloves
SOVO2.50 2-Piece Rainsult
Special sale of umbo-size fielders' gloves. Top-grain leather, deep well pockets. Our Keg. 24.96 MghMicuMl Fielders Glove 19.96
Our 29.96
Our Rug. 12.47
g97
Easy-fitting 2-pc. suit has snap front, pockets, an elastic waistband and naps at ankle and cuff.
Sove$3 Firo Extingiiishor
Our Rug. 9-97 .
Can be uSed for grease, oil, gas or electrical fifes in home.garoge.or boat. Rechargeable.
Save 28%
DItposabla ^ Flashlight
Our
No need to replace batteries or bulbs! High-impact case.
Sove88%
Wootharproof
Lantam
With 6-voh battery, watertight switch, break-resistant case.
Save 28% ^
Prifbea*Sale i
Buy several now for big savings on Frisbee* fun
Save 31.88
*Pushbutton AM/FM indash With Tape Play^
Best" units featur* 5 AM/FM selector pushbuttons. .AAA/FM/8-trock player with locol-distonce switch, stereo indicator light plus 4-way balance. AM/FM/cossette player with eject/fast-forward button, stereo indicator light arid balance. Quality! Your Choice of SVi" or 6x9 3*Woy Stereo Speohers With 20-Oz. Magnets....................Pair 34.88
f'TrockoV^iwi^ Ovr eg. 738.88
Sov# 25%,
$iip*an Nylon Seat Covert
Protective, decorotive OurS.97 seat covert, for 2- and 4-door cars, pHp-on easily.
Choice of colors. <
Sale!
Super Holtl Shell Car Wax
Fine quality Turtle Wax*. SohPric
Choose 20-ox.* liquid or ---
14-oz.** paste wox kit
with handy applicator.
FI.O. VtMwt.
Scm24%-2t%f Choice Off Splosh Guords
No-drNI rubber guards. Ov^.27-3.47 Or stainless steel splash guords with rubber extension or vinyl edging.
, Our 3.27-3.47
Sovel
Gumout* Corburetor Cleonert
16-oz.* liquid cleans cor- SahPrieu buretor ond fuel system.
13-oz.** sproy cleaner for carburetor and choke.
HYDRAULIC BpniE JACKS WITH HANDLE
V4-T0H
SofvPHee
S-Toa
SahPrku
5-rofi
SohPrku
Save *10
HYDRAULIC
2-TON FLOOR JACK
Sovg)4%
OIIDndnlPan
Sove35%
DudOilFlher
Our Rug.
FLOOR JACK
Duroble ll-qt. For most U.
isf.
iM
Durable 11-qt., plastic pan.
For most U.S., foreign cars.
Sears
) i'fj
Mtir Imm tMrta^ Mfmm tn oBon knMa in soMs and fnnciea.
'mi^^
l^ltVe^lPIIIPFw "flPO.mJI* pPOr
. SasUMQ. Reauhr$12
k^Cettonand'
fWp. ^'lisa. -. _5^;..-'"
randcod^ trhn. Siaw ^P5.7Sv
I. litootar M<^
^mm. * :
fw>ui4w-'si
tHorti.Pdlyeilw
otwi^th
^ilafj3 to 4 OFF Winner II sporr shoes in sizes for all
I,
ndWabo. H99 nh$MJ>ai5J8 I I rag.$119
12V-3. in
Lightweight imports feature nykxi and sueded spNt leather uppers, padded tongue, cushioned insole with aich support In blue. Other colors shown not avaH^ at aS Sears stores. Silver gray not in youth sizes.
$8.99 Winner II Jr. (not shown) in blue, 5-12M, 6a09 Shoe Sate ends April 25
Sears pricing policy... if an ttem is not described M reduced, M is at Ks regular price
Sais prices Indicated are in effact through Saturday unleas otherwise specified
Sears where America shops tor velue. ..check Sears retail stores for many other great buys. Ybu^ find thousands of superb values at our day-in-day-oiR low prio. And doni forget to shop Soars Catalog, toa
24%-25% OFF
Terrific terry playwear. So comfortabie, so easy-core
Cool, colorful match-ups all ready to take on an active summer with your children!
Girlsbubble sunauits
Cute and comfy, in cotton and polyester. Regular $3.49,2.62
Boys 9Xshirtsand shorts
AciySc and polyester shorts, cotton and polyestmr tops. Shorts, regular $3.99... .2.99 Top, regular $5.99......4.49
GirlssizB 7-14 tops, shorts
SheH like the look and feelin comfortable polyester andooOoa' Shorts, regular $4.99, 3.74 Top, regular $5 J9 .4.49
Boysshirts in sizBS 3-16 and shorts in sizes S,M,L
Polyester and cotton blends. Shirttegula'$4.99 .....3.74 Shorts, regular $4.99... .3.74 Teen boys shorts in S.M.L,
regular 5.99............4.49
Teen boys XS.S,M,L shirts, regular $6.99:..... .5.24
SMMliMacmdttpIn
tomttiwotwyiwad
Bright valuesi Girlscxx)l no-fuss sundresses
3w9
2f9
UMt girts 2T4T,4-M
Bioasrairto
IF"*
7-14
Airy little dresses keep her cool all summer long! In dainty dots, pretty solids and floralssome with smocking and tie straps. Easy-care, too!
Girts Pretty-Plus sizes available at hitler prices in most larger Sears retal stores.
Styles shown are offered only as representative of Sears assortment
A. Clint^ ro9 back
Easy-caie active wear4 OFF
Hupiit.
igHtar$f7
12
BasebaM-colared. zip>liont jacket witti raglan sleeves. Eias-ticized waist pants with back pocket Cieslafi* acrylic knit in loyal blue, light blue, tan. S to XL*2 OFF
Skkliwidthorts,
6
V-neck short-sleeve sh^ in S,M,LXL Elastic-back shorts with 2 front pockets, 1 back in 3fM0. Conkast-trimmed soMsof K%polyesler, 35% cotton.
RJefastcwagt shorts. S.IU-XL .JJt
Rugged western wear3-*40FF
Soid and ptaM yokwl Mrts
Ssr*" 999.1Q99
JetoiK auttieic western styfng rig^ down to the boot^ bot-
^ - -- - --------in n n
toms. I Kuvywoigra, oomnnaDie ai<3olton denim. Regular sizes. PmswMhedleans,wg.$l5J9 ....12
SMrts: long-sleeve polyester-cottons with double fabric front and back yokes, pointed flap pockets, snaps. Soids and plaids for sizes %MJJCL Stwrtnloevo shirt (not shown) in soids. plads.fe9.$12S13 ...JJS-IOJn
SAVE57% Striped4op sport socks
fsg.81:
Hi-buik Orion* aaylc and sMlch nylon. FislO-ia
4 MS
, Mg.tt.1Spr. m. Orion* acrylic, stretch nylon, and spandex. Fits sizes 10-13.
kjl liil ' /IF ji
ite
SAVE 25%
A. Jeans That Fit hug your waist and hips
11
f* a it' ' '
tgutrnm
Each waist tfi has 3 Mp shapes
Zip-front waist-hugging elastic back, 2 deep pockets. Also das-sic vifeslem s^. Navy denim of cotton-polyesler. Sizes 8-20.
B. 25% OFF pointelle knittops
Short-sleeve solids and stripes of cotton and polyester. S.M.CXL RagularSS 5
Misses Spoftswear Department
20% OFF
c. Sizziing Jr. iook; cooi cotton sheeting jeans
Soft-feel, westem-style cottons in pow colors of yellow, white, medium blue, black. Sizes 5-15.
Regular StS
D. 20%OFF Jrprintteetops
Short-sleeve polyester and cotton knits in sizes S, M, L Regularse
Junior Bazaar
SMART BUY
Jacket dresses in soft postis
Fluid, easy-draping styles of polyester that feels like silk. All sleeveless dresses with up-to-the-minule detaing...each with Us own long-sleeve jacket Many styles and colors.
MaMsaizMt-18
12
99
HMrsizB8l4^2ZVk .............13Je
Buc^Shop
Slyte shown is ollMd only as lapMSsnMiM at Sm
85S65
15%-26%OFF
Ready-made draperies and sheer panels
A. Petit Plume jacquard
50x84hi. iM99
ftogutar$19.99
Machine washable, Perma-Prest* fabric of cotton and polyester. Thermalgard acrylic foam backing.
30-52 in. Classic rod ... .18
B. Regal antique satin
48 x 84hi. 99^^
ltogiilW$29J9
Gently slubbed rayon and acetate. White cotton lining helps insulate. Dry clean.
TWMchswonnto
c. Royal Jewel sheers
40 x84in. Ai9
ftagularS4J9 HmOi
Dacron* polyester sheer ninoa Machine wash, little or no ironing needed.
SAVE 20%
on soft Perma-Presf* percale sheets
SoWtwin PMdtwtn
flatorfltM, fMorflttod,
ragulvSSaB ragutar$7.M
4 61
Smooth, long-wearing blend of cotton and polyester. Solids; royal blue light, lemon yellow. Indian sand. Plaids: chocolate, royal navy dark. Solids:
Ful flat or flted,rBg. $7.49 SM
Queen flat or fitted, reg. $11.99... .9.59
King flat or fitted, reg. $14.99.....11.99
Std.pillowcases,reg.$5.49 ...pr.4.89 Queen pllowcases, reg. $5.99 .pr. 5.99 King pillowcases, reg. $6.49 .. .pr. 5.79 PIdds:
Full flat or fitted, leg. $9.49.......739
Queen flat or fited, reg. $13.99 .. .11.19
King fiat or fitted, leg. $15.99.....12.79
Std.pillowcases,reg.$6.99 ...pr.6.29 Queen pillowcases, reg. $7.49 .pr. 6.89 King pllowcases, reg. $7.99 ...pr.7.19
SAVE HOO
on 50 sq. yds. of durable Herculon* olefln pile carpeting
R8gtilar$939
Pebble Lites: richly-textured multi-level loop pile is ideal for active rooms. Anti-static, stain resistant 8 colors. Come see! # i.yi.
SWeendeApiIRS Cpel pwhfing and bntaHaliM aiedi,
Saort has a ciedit plan 10 ue mwt wiy need
OOiar ataaa, colofs alao on aala
6 8955
SAVE HOO
on 50 $q. yds. sculptured nylon pile carpeting
April
Rainboiiir Radiance H: soft, resilient, long-wearing. 8 soit-hidng multi-colors.
HOO OFFour plumply-padded Centurian sofa - oh what comforti
Regular $599^ 499
Inviting luxury covered in leather-look vinyl. With thick seat cushions of polyurethane foam wrapped in polyester. Quality coil spring base, hardwood frarne.
$2Q-$70 OFF matching pieces Lounge chair, rag. $399.95.349^8 Ottoman, reg. $169.95 .. .149.88 Tubchair. reg. $299.95.. .279.88 Redner. reg. $369.95 .. .329.88 Queen-size sofa-sleeper, regular $699.95 ........629.88
$20 OFF Oaken Splendor tables
Crafted from solid oak and oak veneers with golden oak finish.
CocktaM and end styles,
regular$199.95 ...........179.88MCh
Spice jar lamp, peg. $48.99 .......39.99
paddhg for comfort
nWERSPRMG
S8IOFOAII
POUrURETHANE
SAVEMOtO^lOO
when you buy medium flmn Luxury bedding in sets
Choose innerspring or Serofoam polyurethane foam 1 4 sizesail desi^ied for long-lasting support and comfort
IWbimaltraaa 0088
orboxapring.
iegular$119.95 g g mOi
Ful-size mattress or box spring,
regulw $149.95 ....................129J8aw4i
Queen-size 2-pc. set, teg. $348.95 ........299J8
King size 3-pc. set, teg. $4^.95 ..........34SJ8
7
\ * SSM
p
^3
-^
washer cycle Cold, warm, or Match water
helps mini- hot wash, with mwuMtoeach
mize wrinkles. ooldrlnse.
41
-'; -i.', * 'V ^ ''
i^f',W-' - '" ir'>?> 6WE ^3.50
onSMfsiigavy-duty
powdfrdtr90nt
WJilHfiUr ^4f
Raf.it.4t Uquid. ik-fal.. t.4t MsendsApriiai
nmworipwaa Krtts. (Meatos, Air-only cyde i
dfWBTc^hBk Oentie. drying freshens pH-^
keep clothes cycle helps lows and rub.
wrinide^. tMpfiamkaih. berMsma. i
Great values in Kenmore chest and upright freezers
SS* *299 r-
16.0 cu. It uprlght freezer has three grille-
type eleel shetves. Magnetic door gasket
keeps cold in. opens, shuts quietly.
15.1 cu. ft chest freezer provides lots of room, counter-balanced lid opens easily and quietly. Space saving thinwall foam insulation.
SEARS
APPLIANCES
SEARS
SERVICE
A WINNING COMBINATION
Sews has ciedH plan to suit most any need
99601
SAVE *50
on Kenmore microwave over; with eiectronic touch controis
Regulw $449.95
399**
Bectronic touch-senskive oonlnols for time, power and temperature.
Sensing probe cooks foods by temperature, then turns oven off.
Each of these advertised Hems is readily available for sale as advertised
Infinite power settings. 90-GBtr watts. Defrost, cook, reheat!
8555 9C
ONLY139"
Sip on Sleeve for ftat-toed sewing
Kenmore free-arm machine offers 4 built-in stitches
Diako>sew 2 utifity and 2 stretch stitches. Free-arm design lets you sew cuffs and sleeves easiy, breeze through mending and darning, too. Come see!
Kenmore* vacuum cleaner values ^
20 OFF
Power-Mate*vac Bficient upright
with dual edge dean with beoter-biush
Regulw
$159^5
Rag.$54JS 44^
Edge dewier gets dose 4d wals. Beatar-ter bfush deep^ans, grooms.
Beater-brush loosens embedded dirt, combs pie. Twin fan suction. ^
SAVE 60
&i)oy vivid color, reiiabie. eiectronic tuning and more!
. Sneer Cfir ! fflh^blKirme-
^^WK^fduie^
f prodeceeffdi. Crip.jRQkK.
Regular
Am
Tabie4op TV boasts a big 194nch diagonal measure picture. Bectronic tuner accurately puNs in station signals, has no moving parts to wear out Ught Sensor automaticalty adjusts brightness, color, and contrast to room light condilions. See this super value today at Sears!
Seen hes a cmdtt piM to suit moet wiy need
10 S565
Each of these advertiaed Items Is readily available for sale as advertised
yHHai
SAVE*9to*15
Light up your home wm fashion swags
InstaN hooks and plug in!
A. Cane-look: beige, yellow
B. Scaloped rayon velvet _
C. Tiffany style tulip
D. $18.99 Pleated: white, yellow.......9.99
E $32.99 Nylon-strung plastic.......19J9
F. $3499 Cane-look tulip............19.99
G. $59.99 Currier and Ives style......49.99
BuSwaitra 8mgntendsA|irl26
20 OFF
Traditional 36-in. celling fan
ssf 79
Variable speeds. White or brown vwxxl-look blades. Victorian-style light kit (shown) has 3 hand-ruffled glass shades. Operates independently of fan. Regular$54.99 ......44J9
SchooftoiweetylBlglitMl
(notshown)..........T789
B. Swag mounting kituse when no oeing oulet is aval-able. Brown or white to match fans shown..........15
18-in. square tilting grid. Easy-open hinged hood. Ash pan. Fast assembly just attach legs andshel.
8555 11
SAVE%
32-gal. trash can on wheels
SBT 2r
Heavy-duty Per-manex* plastic. High domed id.
^50 OFF Sears Best 2-cyde compactor
BuHHn, Fim-teMWling,
iM,$aML95 ra9.$299S5
219 249
. _ CokMswUn
iMrtirilittOA oxtoti
Handles most kinds trash in-chxteig bones, bottles, cans. SWewMtoApdi
Each Of these advertised Hems is leadHy available for sale as advertised
2IHn.
41081/4754
2IHn.vwi^
25 OFF
20-in. designer vanity with white china sink
69
Sizes and just for your bath
room! White With goM color trim, or wood-tone. China sink.
$129199 24-in. vanity .104J9
$159199 3(Mil vanity .129.99
$18499 38-In. vanHy, not shown, gold on whKo VarbaliP polyaalBr top.......................154.99
CMm twMorv lop* in colois at wMRiaMl
SAVE$10W(MhailaM kHchon or both faucets
YoiirClwin
29**
Resist drips and leaks. Interchangeable ooior inserts to match your decor.
Reg. $44J0 KIchM fMwet wNhrinaw.........
$10 OFF Designar storage cabhMls
White or wood-lone styles to mateh vanities above.
itesSMJi
44 64**
FaeeateenealslteOHsbApfaaB
gHpQlRiclor
V^|riv imobth ipeidjeontrcM. 3 ^ed i.fowaiit,emise. .ifkiM09diia(f!a.
m
rtracci
H50
Chain Hnk
ONLY
11J6 par Ikwal fL 48-in. haight Gatas, gata and | tanainal poata axtra. r atallatlon avalabla. Cali flortaaaaliniala.
SALEI Crcifisman warranted garden toob
YOUR CHOICE 5
A.$7J9B Long hndteahowBl &l83e0^gantonapaito
C. $7.40224n. lawn raka
D.$6.99&4n.ganlenhoe .
E. $7.091440001 bow raka
F. $&002-piongwiedhoe a$7.4034nchhandprunor
RJU. UNUMRED MRRANTV
tf any Craftsman hand tool tais to giw complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement^
With 36-ifi flating foowordeck. Vart4lrY0 Iglsyouchangognund spaed witttoutchanging monfing speOd. ISO; VB engine mounts iBr doevlN8lion.i
1
3S7
SM/E^
mower
aS 139**
E^|m* 13.5 RP engine wHh aoid-elale ignition, ~ gtwr nwiiit ptiNy atHr. QuickhBigMadMslare.
SAVE*30
HeoNxigger mower
IS 19^
2-epeed Eager* 135 RP gine Ah soid-staie ignition, and gear-assist fM#upflartBr.
i
UjSm
l8M2
Bectronic lugwacker $30 len than Od<^>er 1979 regular price
Oct1979rag. *7099
pilcanS10999 /7
1wo 15-watt blackiight bulbs attract most nightflying insects within 1(M)-3 ladkis. 8aleamliApn26
8S55 13
50
momm
.S HILII IVHnmQBBi
mpHrlBOJOO
' -SOger 13.5 RP engine wrih soiklArate ignition. eear*a9sJst putl>up ^starter, iiQ>adiii8t car-buretor, c^ weather primer, 2 speeds. Front wheel gear dffee.
' ' , -jhll.iwill %'iMS
Superfine Weed an^ Feed. Provides fertilizer, helps get rid of weeds.
Reg.$999,2IHb.ig 7" Superfine lawn food.
For fast gteen-up and prolonged feeding.
ltag.$7J9.2IHb.lMg 5**
^ OFF Spreaders Broadcast. Quick distribution. 4 to 8-ft path. Regular$2399 ..21.9ir
Drop-type. Accurate spreading in 20-in. path. Regular$24.99 ..19.99
SUaaiidap<M28
SAVE *50
Graduate typewriter with keyboard correction
229
Regular $279.99
if s easy to acNeve professionai looking typing when you correct your errors right at the keyboard! Simply backspace, switch ribbon to correction setting, and block out enor. Also enjoy time-saving power backspace and space advance. With case.
Power return on the 12-inch carriage works with the touch of a key
Fully powered keyboard with repeat keys forxxx. ~ and
SAVE *30
9x1lft.fainily-^e tent sleeps 6 adults
Regular $169 J9 139
Water-repellent polyester and cotton tent. 2 screened windows with inside zippered storm flaps. Stakes included.
$14ft99,8x10 ft tent..........119 J9
$18^99,10x13 ft tent.........159.99
7-10 OFF
Cozy sleeping bags in 3 sizes
Insutated bags can be zipped 40^
together to form one large bag! Machine washable. ^ sssjo
Rag.ste
$32.99 Tall steeping bag .22.99
$37.99 Oversized steeping bag, 27.99
SAVE $20 RfgcA40TTIl portable toilet
2-piece self-contained toilet has . 25-usecapacity. Reg. $64.99 44 SAVE $5Deliixe2-bumerpropcmetlove Chrome plated cook top, anti-dogvsdves;drippan.Reg.$34.99 ^
SAVE $4 Single mantle propane lantern
Provides instant light equal to j#%99 100 watts. Reg. $16.99 iZ
Propane cylinders not included
^50 OFF Fuel-efficient 716-HP Gamefisher motor
Electronic ignition for fast Regular $468.99 start. Twist grip throttle for convenience.
^0 OFF Electric fishing motor Variable 15-speed dial. Regular$9939 lOV^ lbs. thrust On/off/re- y Q99 verse switch.
Injector power key automatically threads paper through carriage
14
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77.95
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245
1 ER7S-14
81J6
6948
2.60
1 FR7S-14
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2.70
1 OR7a-14
93J9S
7948
248
1 HR71-14
99JS
8448
340
1 GRTt-IS
99J5
8448
245
1 HR78-15
102J5
8648
3.16
1 JRTt-IS
107:95
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3.13
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343
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Our best-harKlling, longest wearing radial has 2 steel belts for good mHeage, plus two radial pKes for quick steering response.
TlnMlaidaHiv3201o32OFF
set of 4 Dynoglass betted 25 tiresBessisr* 07*
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Iwo tough fiber glass belts for long mileage, two polyester cord plies. nresMMdiMvs
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work it Mddad to iMlp dMM ywtf iMWt wMm function : ^WMi WiiiitotnwWortiiMl:
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Sears new :^3ed control
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10 flinps oold cranking power ^,107 fiiinutds reserve cs^^acrty | |<3ioisr24.Topor8icl0tBrri*iai8ir. '
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Sears Best heavy^kity shocks for steady handiiig under fnotjt condteone. Many sizes. iMaaWlBii on aiwclodttaeb aiinllOOOONNMfiWfiBMBOMOtiOyMOd
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SAVE *4 to *5
J Spruce up your home
inside and out with Sears one-coat iotex paints
30FF
Wdatherbeoter exterior stains in 3 finishes
Ragular S12J9
Resist cracking, peeling, blistering. 18 durable solid and semi-transparent colors. Clear finish, too.
*4 OFF Latex Fashion Flat interior in 23 colors
Regular
$12.99
Q99
gallon
Semi Gloss, regular $13.99 .......9.99 gal.
Flat white celHng, leg. $12.99 .....8.99gal.
All dry quickly to a colorfast, washable finish. Easy soap and water clean-up.
Sale ends Apra 26 for above pirints
OFFWaatherbeater Mterior flat - Sears BestI
Regular
$1639
m.
SWtMdcMaya
49 one<x)at colors, cfenate-forrnulated for durabity. i=Tat finish helps hide surface defects. Is stain^esistant and washable.
Seers haa a credtt plan to euM moat any need
. Asheville Citizen A Times Charlotte Observer Columbia Stale 4 Record Durham Herald 4 Sun Fayetteville Greensboro Daily News Greenville. SC News 4 Piedmont Raleigh News^Obser^ f
News Winston-Salem Journal 4 Sentinel Anderson Independent Bristol Herald Courier 4 Virpnm-Tennesw^ Burli^tw
Times-News Concord Tribune Danville Register 4 Bee Florence M^ng Nws .
Greenville, NC Daily Reflector 4 Shopping News Hickory Record High Point Enterp^ ^ksM^Ue Mly News 4^n Johnson City Press 4 Chronicle- Kannapolis Independent- Kingsport TW 4 Nws- .
Sun News, FieW-Herald, North Myrtle Beach Times - Roanoke Times 4 World News - Rock HiU Evening Herald 4 Shopping News
Rocky Mount Telegram WEDHESOW. APML16 AIMVOfI THUf80f. APWL17. 60
Carpet on page 6 KX at Greemlle. NC. Furniture, bedding, arxJ tefTH on page 7 not at Greenvie. NC. and High point. Typewra^
Rock HHI. The following merchandise is available only in selected stores, please consult with your local store before shopping:
fixures arto ceiSng fare on page 11. garden supples on page U. Brate service on page 15 not at Aiderson. Dwivite. Ftorwwe. Gastonia. Greenvie. NC, High Po.4, Jackson-
wle. Lynchburg, Rock Hi. Rocky Mount. Dynaglass Betted 25 tires on page 15 indkaled with-*" are only available 1 larger stores.
#8555
SearsWhere America shops for Value
SBABS. BOBSVCK AND CO.Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money BackSHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
N.C.: AsheviBe, Chvlotte Durfiam.Fayettevile. Greensboro. Raleigh. WimvKion. Winston-Salem. BuHingtoa Concord. Gastonia. Goldsboro, Greenvffle. ikchory. High Point. JacksonviHe. Rocky Mount.
S.C.: Columbia. Greenvile. Spartanburg. Anderson. Florence Myrtle Beach, Rock Hffl VA.: Bristol Danvffle Lynchburg Roanoke TN.: Johnson City,Kin^port
Printed nU.SA 180 RF 73215-9176816 8555