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Weothsr '
f Scattered showers tooigbt with lows io SOs, sunny Thursday with hi^ in 70s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE reading
Page 6The Legislature Page 17Academy awards Page 24 - Io Armed ServicesTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
lOOTHYEAR NO. 78
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1981 88 PAGES-10 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Hospital Room Now New 'Oval Office'
Business As Usual
BUSH WITH LEADERS Vice President George Bush, left in colter, presides at meeting of cabinet members and congressional leaders Tuesday at the White House. Members, clockwise from Bush, Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., Attorney General William F. Smith, Labor Secretary Ray Donovan, Sen, Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., Sen. James McQure, R-Idaho, CIA
Director William Casey, Rep. Thomas ONeill, D-Mass., Sen Howard Baker, R-Tenn., Counselor to the President Edwin Meese, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge. To the left of Bush is Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., Energy Secretary James Edwards and Treasury Secretary Donald^ Regan. (AP Lasenrtioto)
Cheered News President Shot
TULSA, Okla. (API - English was the last class of the day for 16 seventh graders at Tulsa Central Academy. Just before dismissal, the principal came on the intercom and told them President Reagan had been shot.
About 10 of the students cheered.
I was dumbfounded. 1 didn't know what to dp, said John Zannini, their teacher. "Here were these kids cheering that the president had been shot. 1 didnt know what to say.
He checked around and found that some students in the eighth grade had reacted the same way .*^
Teacher Lynn Morris was out of her room when the announcement was made but returned to find her eighth-graders discussing it.
Three or four were laughing about it. They asked me if he (President Reagan) was dead. When 1 said no, that he was doing well, they snapped their fingers and said shucks, she said.
I was stunned, shocked.
Mrs. Morris said the students responded to her reaction and made sarcastic comments such as, Oh, she really thinks
were cold-hearted, doesnt sheH
They didnt seem to care at all that someone could be dying, she said. It was like TV to them. It didnt seem real.
Principal Tom Hayes said, When I made the announcement, I tried to make it as soft as possible. I told them the president had been injured but that he was doing well. I told them that three others had also been shot.
Zannini said he thinks it has to do with the violence children see daily on television.
The teachers told me, and I agree, that they felt it came from an insensitivity to violence that has built up over a long exposure to television, Hayes said.
He suggested it came as a result of not understanding violence and from an immature response of the children.
The kids basically do not reason like adults, he said. They hear criticism at home and transfer that dislike to a pe^.
The lack of reflect for any kind of government is transferring to the kids.
By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) A high-spirited President Reagan, turning his hospital room into a temporary Oval Office, is described as ready to take charge in any emergency while he recovers from an assassination attempt that sources said may have been planned to gain the attention of a young actress.
Various sources said John W Hinckley Jr., 25, the man accused of shooting the president, described his plans in an unmailed letter to 18-yearH)Id actress Jodie Foster and said, Im ^ing to do it for you. Miss Foster starred in a movie about a plot to kill a political candidate, and congressional and Justice Department sources said the letter indicated Hinckley was infatuated with her.
Reagan, meanwhile, was reported recovering extremely well from the gunshot wound to his chest, and White House counselor Edwin Meese III said the president would begin receiving his daily national security briefing today at George Washington University Hospital. He met with his top aides Tuesday.
At the White House, it was business as usual.
The government did not skip a beat, dqjuty press secretary Larry Speakes said Tuesday.
Its just as if the president were here in the Oval Office the way the White House is running, added Michael K. Deaver, the White House deputy chief of staff.
Vice President George Bush was pinch-hitting on the ceremonial duties of the presidency following Mondays assassination attempt, but the White House made it clear that Reagan is still in charge. Bush said, Its business as usual to the best we can do it.
He is the president of the United States and actually signeira bill this morning, Bush said.
Meese, interviewed on the Public Broadcasting System, stressed that Reagan had his full faculties when he signed the legislation, which repealed increases in dairy price
sifl)ports. and that he was ready to take charge m anv emer^ncy.
Reagan continues to make aU policy decisions and Bush may give orders to help implement them, Meese said.
Communications equipment was installl at the hospital shortly after Reagan arrived Monday. His appointments secreUry, Darid C. Fischer, set up an office in a nearby room.
Reagan sat up id bed Tuesday, read newspapers, visited with his family and aides and joked with his nurses He also met with the triumvirate of his administration Meese. chief of staff James A Baker III and Deaver He signed the dairy-subsidy legislation on his breakfast tray, ordered Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr to go ahead with a trip to the Middle East on Friday and gave permission for the Academy Awards to use a videotaped speech he had made several weeks ago Meese said he did not know yet whether Reagan wouW be moved to another hospital or remain at George Washington untU he s ready to return to the White House Meese said doctors were astounded at Reagans progress. Dr. Dennis OLeary, dean for clinical affairs at George Washmgton University Hospital, said the president could be walking in the next couple days, out of the hospital m a week or two, and on a horse his favorite pastime in a couple months.
Reagan learned for the first time Tuesday that his press secretary, James S. Brady, had been shot in the head and that two law officers also had been injured Oh damn. Oh damn, the president exclaimed when he was told a bullet had entered Bradys bram His eyes brimmed with tears.
White House chief of staff James A Baker III told reporters it was incredible that Brady had survived. Doctors said Tuesday that Bradys chance of recovery was good, possibly without severe mental or physical impairment, although he remained in critical condition
Eastern Carolina Arts Festival Starting Today
Budget Limitations Are Begun By School Board
^wSyMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
Freezing salary supplements to the superintendent, assistant superintendent, associate superintendents, and various supervisors at the present level, the Pitt (bounty Board of Education made their first move last ni^t towards cutbacks in the 1981-82 current expense bud^t. The action came in a special workshop session.
The freeze, called for in a motion by Jack Edwards, will not decrease salaries.
Affected personnel will receive the five percent state salary increase but their supplement will remain at the 1980-81 rate.
I just think this is one way we can show the commissioners we are serious about saving money in one area because we de^rately need it in another, said Edwards. No figures indicating how much money is involved are available.
The freeze will not affect teachers supplements, predetermined by education and
seniority. We are not interested in freezing teacher supplements, added Edwards, which are already set in advance by policy.
The teacher supplemenis cost the board an estimated $17,000 above the amount budgeted this year, prompting the board to add this
(Please turn to Page 2)
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Chances are that April 1,1981 will become a landmark date in the history of Pitt County. .Today, the first Eastern CanJina Arts Festival gets underway. Between now and Sunday evaiin April 16, ah array of activities of visual and performing arts'wm be offered to area people morning, noon and night.
This 16 day long celebration will involve singers, painters, writers, instrumentalists, dancers, clowns, sculptors, filmmakers, choral groups - young and old, amateur and professional, local and oi^ area talent, in festival offerings that-^ottld tefllpt pojpleto hurry through completion of income tax forms and to take a vacation from television fare to see, hear and enjoy the real thing.
Griftons long-running, annual Shad Festival has the honor of being the focal point for the festival kick-off, with local tale pinners competing in the folksy Fishy Tale Contest. That is to take place at 8 p.m. tonight in the Grifton School cafeteria.
Then, on Thursday and Friday, the early days of the festival will feature a performance for children by the North Carolina Opera company at 10 a.m. in Ayden Grammar School; with Fridays main event to be a 10 a.m. Friday performance by the Greenville City Schools String Concert at Greenville Middle School. In Griftons School Auditorium on Friday, the Shad Queen Pageant will begin at 8 p.m.
Also on Friday, local and area literary talent - Ovid Pierce, Charles Whedbee, Tom Forbes, Sue Ellen Bndgers. Joyce Proctor Beamwi and Mebane Holloman Burgwyn will be honored at Joyner Library (with the absence of veteran chtldreais noveiisl Neli Wise Wechier due to ill health.
Saturday, April 4 is the date that the festival will get into the full steam ahead stage From ten in the morning until six in the afternoon, history and architecture fanciers can tour historic homes in Greenville. At the Shad Festival, craft and art shows, a museum open house, face painting, a parade, and two full hours of clogging and square dancing will keep viewers entertained from ten in the morning until four in the afternoon.
Sunday, April 5 is Greenvilles first day of multiple events, with a reception for an art ^w at Gray Gallery, a choral society concert, and Greenvilles own Billy Taylor returning for an jazz concert in Wright along with ECU jazz talent. " Then, for 11 days, from Monday, April 6 through 'Thursday, April 16, the word is a non-stop round of entertainment. -
The talent to be seen and heard will include notables such as Metropolitan Opera baritone John Reardon and violinist Sidney Harth, and the North Carolina Symphony lead flautist. Martha Aarons, all on the ECU campus.
Musical talent, faculty and studait performers of the School of Music, ECU, as well as community and elementary and high school music makers will be in evidence in concerts (Please turn to Page 2)
RKFLKCTOR
fiQEine
Hotline gets things done for you. CalL752-io and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
MAKEUP DEALER?
I moved to Greenville several months agu and have grown fond of using a particular brand of makeup thats sold only through home parties, ^ts called Fashion 220. The lady who did sell it here has moved to Virginia and iti^inconvenient to keep getting it from her. Is there someone here from wtiom several of my friends and 1 can purchase it? E. M.
Hotline got no leads on its own, but were sure some of our readers can help. Anyone who can is asked to call you at 756-2657.
Hinckley Described His Plans To Young Actress
Gone Digital?
CHANGE IN TIME? - What appears to be the courthouse clock turned digital might catch ones eye, but in reality its an April Fools Joke in keeping with the annual April first day
N . ,
for jokesters. The courthouse clock hasnt beai changed - not yet. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
WASHINGTON (AP) - An infatuated John W. Hinckley Jr., accused of shooting Ronald Reagan, described his desperate plans and said Im going to do it for you in a letter to a teen-age actress who starred in a movie about a plot to kill a political candidate, sources say.
The letter, written to 18-year-old actress Jodie Foster but never jailed, was quite specific about Hinckleys plans and re-f,l e c t e d an I -dont-care-what-happen s-to-me frame of mind, the sources said.
The letter was described by four congressional and Justice Department sources, who refused to be identified. Congressional leaders were briefed Tuesday about facts in the case by Attorney General William French Smith.
Miss Foster played a pre-teen prostitute in Taxi Driver, a film about a New York cab driver who is fascinated by guns, revolte(} by rampant pornography in the city and plans to assassinate Senate candidate.
Two sources ''said authorities were aware of a second Hinckley letter, and
one source said that letter had been mailed but declined to say to whom.
NBC News, however, quoted federal agents in Connecticut as saying that Miss Foster told them die had received several love
letters from Hinckley m recent months. The network also said pictures of the actress were found in Hinckleys wallet. Federal authorities in Connecticut and Washington declined to comment on the report
HINCKLEY WITH NAZIS - John W. Hinckley, Jr. (far right), is shown with members of the National Socialist Party of America at a national meeting in St. Louis on March 11, 1978. (AP Laserpl Ao by John Wells)
f
>-The Dsfly fUAackr, GnmrtUe, N.C.-W*ed*y. Aprti l, tW
Jones and Eost Show Concern
AN EARLY FESTIVAL EVENT ... Hie ECU Jazz Bana, under the direction of George Broussard, will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, April 5 in Wright Auditorium. The groig) is sharing the sta^ with the Billy Taylor Trio in a benefit performance with proceeds going to the ECU Foundation
Scholarship Fund. Tickets for the benefit gala are priced at (4 $1 for students, and will be available at the door. This concert is one of seva^ attractions, most of them without charge, to be presoited during the First Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.
School Bd.....
(Continued from Page 1)
$17,000 to the $133,000 already requested for 1961-82.
In addition, Edwards suggested that the county delete the $44,000 proposed for purchase of library books for 1981-82 only. Im wondering if we can eliminate the $44,000 just for one year without hurting our programs," he said. This would be another way of showing them (the county comissioners) were serious about cutting back.
We should keep this in mind in case of an emergency," he continued. I, feel it is an area we could cut without drastically hurting what we have.
Assistant Supt. of Instruction Katheryn Lewis* con-cured with Edwards, saying, I am not suggesting that we do this, but I feel it is something we could live with No action was takoi by the board.
The 1981-82 Community Schools budget, totaling $107,995, was approved by the board. The budget, presented by coordinator Alice Keene, calls for $81,807 in county appropriations, $26,188 from the state, and $11,749 from other sources.
The budget requests $16,000 for capital outlay, $3,500 for equipment, $5,500 for instructional supplies, $15,000 for contractural services, $5,000 for travel and the rest for fixed
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expenses such as social security, salaries, etc.
The 1981-82 food service budget was reviewed by the board but no action was taken. The budget, according to food services director Donna Ware, reflects the needs of the service if the proposed Reagan cuts are implemented. In light of Reagans proposed budget cuts, she told board members, which total over one-half of the child nutrition programs budget, this budget is a realistic one if the current guidelines and requirements are left unchanged.
The food services budget totals $1,917,160.27.
A short overview of the Title I budget was also made, but no action was intiated. This budget must return to
Pianist Will Give Lecture
Pianist Charles Rosen, appearing under the auspices of the East Carolina University Artists Series, will present lecture in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Thursday at 10 a. m. and a recital in the Hendrix Theater of Mendenhall Student Center 'Thursday at 8 p.m.
Rosen pianist, philosopher, mathematician, linguist, and this years Norton lecturer of poetry at Harvard - is a holder of a Ph. D. in French literature from Princeton. He is currently professor of music theory at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Rosen won a National Book Award for his publication of The Qassical Style: Haydn, Mozart, ^eethoven. Dr. Rosen will sWk on the topic of'literary schfltership and its relationship to rnusic.
Tickets are rquir^ for the recital, but the lecture is open to the public free of charge.
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the state, and explained Supt. Ott Alford, the programs future is uncertain at the point. TTie board tentatively agreed to shave $100,000 from TiUe I funds, but not until the budget is returned to them.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Like all Americans, I am deligbted that President Reagan is doing ao well, and Im deeply thankful that his life was spared, N. C. FIrat District Congressman Walter B. Jones commented Tuesday afternoon.
Jones said the assassination attempt wlD very likely again
raise the qpiestioo of a gun control act. There are many who fed that thoe is no capabUity of controlling hand gms and Saturday night guns. I fed the assassination attempt wUl again bring out the division of opinion among lawmaka*s about this matter.
Jones added, My own convictk is that we must inhold the consUtutkmal right of citizens to own arms to protect thansdves and thdr homes. At the same time, I think that legislation can be enacted that would provide for (neper reipstration and control (rf firearms. Then, if a pwson is found in illegal possession of a fire arm, I would favor a stiff paialty, something like a prison term (rf 15 to 20 years f(Mr an offoKler.
On legislation of this nature I would be willing to take a favorable stand.
Jones reiterated his pleasure that our president seems to be well on the road to recovery and will soon be able to resume his full duties.
Sen. John East, a long-time political suj^xnter of the Presidwit, said, It was indeed fortunate for our nation that Pres. Reagans life was spared in Mondays attack. Mr Reagan is a truly great president, and never has our nation needed his leadership more.
The States junior senator continued, We are thankful that he is now safe and recovering well from the attempt on his life.
I want to wish Mrs. Reagan weU. We are thinking of her. She is a remarkable and courageous lady and I know this has been a most difficult time fcM* her and lr family.
As for White House Press Secretary Jim Brady, the Secret Service agent and the Washington police officer who were shot, East said, We are praying for their fuU and speedy recovery. ^
STAG(XIUN6L06I ^ LONDON (AP) -Chairman Ian MacGregor of the Brttiah Sted Oorp. says the state-owned firm woiM report a record operating loss of aUnost Hi blllioo for the fiscal year whilch ended Tuesdav
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Limits College Program
Arts Fest^al...
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -'The college of business administration at the University of Texas has gotten too big for its faciJties. So President Peter Flawn has ordered a limit on new students in the program.
More than 25 percent of the universitys 43,000 students are in the business program, and Flawn says classes are overcrowded and teachers overworked.
(Continued from Pa^ 1) and school musicals.
Art lovers can select from shows at Gray Gallery and the Greenville Musuem of Art, a special art show at Burroughs Wellcome, crafts and arts from Martin County in the Belk Building downtown, exhibits, demonstration, lectures and color slides by members of fiber, embroider and ceramic guilds and craftsmen on campus and at the mall downtown Drama fanciers can catch the final dinner theater performances (through Saturday) of And Miss Rearden Drinks a Little, plan to attend the work of a master, William Shakespeare, on campus or the first public workshop presentation of plays by GreenvUles own playwright Christine Rusch.
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Vote Against
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WASHINGTON (AP) The ^)ecter of a protracted strike looms over the nations soft-coal industry after miners scorned a proposed contract that would have paid them up to $111 a day and ended one of their shortest walkouts in years.
Union officials, who had supported the agreement with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, said rank-and-file merpbers voted against the offer Tuesday by a 2-to-l margin. Three-fourths of the ballots were counted.
Eldon Callen, the UMWs chief spokesman, said that with about 102,600 votes tallied from almost 160,000 miners, there were 68,937 votes against the setUement and 32,299 in favor of it. Callen said no more figures would be released until late votes were reported from Western and Midwestern districts.
UMW President Sam (Thurch reportedly was unwilling to concede defeat. But Church, having just returned from the coalfields, was unavailable for comment.
But Callen said of the contract: It doesnt look like it will pass.
Church, who avided reporters after vote totals were reported, had warned that rejection of the contract will assure a long strike, WhUe Callen tried to underplay the likelihood of a lengthy walkout, union officials in the coal fields agreed with Churchs prognosis.
WASHINGTON (AP) -'The Interior Department is proposing to double the lease period for some possible oil tracts off the coasts of the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida because of the difficulty of drilling in deep water.
Of 285 tracts being offered, 130 would be drillable for 10 years instead of five because they lie 1,320 to 6,930 feet below the surface. The deepest offshore rig now (^)erating drills at 1,025 feet off Louisiana. ^
The department asked for public comment in a notice published in the Federal" Register on'Tuesday.
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It certainly is going to mean a fairly long strike to say the least, said CecU Roberts, vice president of UMW District 17 one of the unions largest.
"It would probably take at least another month or so to get another agreement put together, Roberts said.
In a last-ditch campaign swing across the country to endorse the contract, Church quoted B.R. Brown - chief negotiator for the coal operators - as saying, If you vote it down, call me back in two or three weeks.
Initial industry comment seemed almost resigned.
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I live in a small relimous community with other sisters whom I dearly love. It seems that whenever I am tryint; to eat a quick lunch, a certain sister comes over with her cntssword puzzle and asks, \^'^hat w as the name of Seth s son? Or, "What was Noahs boat called'
IJear Abby, have you any ideas?
Deliver me from crossword puzzles, now and forever Amen'
IMPATIENT SIS'FEK
The Daily Heflectar, Greamiie. N C.Wednesday, April 1, IMl3
Alexander the Great introduced orai^ to the regions he contpjered in the fourth centurv B C
Mom Grieves Over Broken Romance
DEAR SISTER; Practice the virtue t/T patience,'* pray for forbearance and utter ye not a cross word about the puzzle.
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Chapter Has Business Meet
By Abigail Van Buren
198t Dy Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: My son went steady with a wonderful girl for four months. (Ill call her Janie.) They broke up right after Christmas. While they were going together,-1 grew to love her like a daughter Janie lived 45 miles away and spent many weekends at our home. She was so perfect for our son, I prayed that one day she would be my very own daughter in-law.
Well^ for some reason unknown to me, they stopped dating. My son started dating another girl, and I under-, stand that Janie is now going with another fellow I miss her terribly and. of course, she doesnt call me anymore. Abby, believe me when I tell you that I loved that girl so much that this is simply killing me! I suppose I should be grateful that my son isnt grieving the way 1 am, but it's as though 1 actually lost a daughter. I am suffering a very deep depression. I cry alsiut it until Tm weak. I cant stand it, ,Abby. I'm makini^myself sick over this. Please help me.
LUST A DAUGHTER
Mirror, Mirror On Th Wall
MIRROR MAGIC - Like a lady swirling in her newest gown. Jina Cooler of Nashville, Term., who is seven years old, scrutinizes her
Easter finery. Her shopping trip was just three weeks before Easter Sunday, April 19. (AP Laserphoto)
DEAR LOST; I can understand your disappointment. but yoa'apparently assumed that your sons little romance with Janie was far more serious than it was. Be grateful that your son isn't grieving. If* your depression persists, please seek professional help. Your suffering is gravely disproportionate to your los.s.
The Women of the Moose Chapter No. 1308 held its txisiness meeting Thursday evening. Reading of applications f(H- membership and balloting were held.
Senior Regent Mary Bed-dard conducted the meeting. On May 23, Moose members and WOTM will be having a trash and treasure sale in the parking lot at the Moose Lodge
Publicity Chairman Winnie Nelson gave a talk on What is Love." She also served refreshments in the Twilight Room.
Four officers of the giwq) attended the executive session in Goldsboro Sunday. Attending were Ms. Beddard. Jean Gark, Melba Hargett and Judy Goolsby.
The next chapter meeting will be held April 9.
their own^
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Births
Cayton Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Cayton, 132 Forrest Acres Dr., a son, Russell Stuart, on March 18, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bom to Ms. Emily Ruth Coble and Mr. Craig Richard Smith, 2501 E. Third- St., a daughter, Gaire Ruth Coble, on March 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
EUiott
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Ervin Elliott, Greenville, a son, William Daimon, on March 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Costello Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Costello Jr., 2611 Crockett Dr., a son, Christopher Charles, on March 25. 1981, in Pitt Me-moril Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: 1 m over 21 and .so is he. We've been seeing each other for the last four weeks and have become very, very close. I wear braces on my teeth and have good dental hygiene
The problem is that although weve been intimate several times, he hasnt once kissed me on the mouth! This takes away from an otherwise great romantic relationship. 'J'his also makes me verCm^ry with him. 1 asked him why he won't kiss me and he wouldn't answer. What tki vou think',
missingKIS,SING
Cox
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Cox, Colonial Trailer Park, a daughter, Felicia Renarda, on March 24, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ,
Moore
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donell Webster Moore, Chocowinity, a son, Donell Webster II, on .March 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gower
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Darius Gower, Win-terville, a daughter, Cortney Lynn, on March 26, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR MISSING: Your braces are probably responsible for your kissless relationship. (Braces have been known to cut the lips if too much pressure is brought to bear.) Dont pressure him. After your braces come off, youll have the answer.
AAMA Meets On Thursday
The Pitt County Chapter of American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at No. 10 Doctors Park.
The program will include an auction of various items to aid the groups scholarship fund and other activities.
All members are asked to be present and guests are welcome.
DEAR ABBY: Peace and all good things! I am a nun writing in desperation, hoping that you have a charitable solution to a most annoying problem
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Finch
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Montiley Finch, Farmville, a son, Trickey Lee, on March 26, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Uoyd
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Lloyd, 1402 Spruce St., a son, (Juentin Johnny, on March 26,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Davenport Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus R. Davenport Jr., Stokes, a daughter, Whitney Elaine, on March 24,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dalton Smith Jr., Chocowinity, a daughter, Lizbeth Anne, on March 24, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tyre
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hardison Tyre, Williamston, a son, Jirnm^ Dwayne, on March 24, 1^1, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Oden
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Orin Mark Oden. Halteras, a son, Andrew Peele, on March 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Spencer Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Owen Spencer, 200 D-2 Verdant St., a daughter, Lauren Andrea, on March 25,
Pilot Members Hear Speaker
At the March meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville, Ann Heffelfinger, a club member and Greenville lawyer, spoke on Women and the Law."
She explained the property laws and the day care law in North Carolina.
Dorothy Johnson was initiated into the club. Guests present included Peggy Congleton and Mary Susan Templeton..' , -
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Threat To Democracy
President Reagan has been wounded in a stiooting that occurred as he was leaving the Washington Hilton Hotel where he had just spoken Monday.
His Press Secretary James S. Brody, a Secret Smice agent and a Washington policeman were wounded by gun shots fired by a man who was quickly taken into custody by law enforcement officers.
Initial reports were that the presidait was not injured in the shooting. He was quickly shoved by Secret Service agents into the presidential limousine and rushed from the scene.
Later there was concem'as it was
%
announced the president was grazed on the chest by a buU^. Then it was announced that he was hit in the chest and the bullet was still in him. Concern was growing natkxially during the afternoon about the president.
Now it appears that the president is doing*Well and will recover fully "'to resume his duties. We are horrified to think, though, how close some crazed gunman has contie to taking the life of the man who the majority of Americans felt was best qu^ified to lead our nation.
It has happened far too often in.^ our nations short history. It is perhaps the ultimate threat to the denK)cratic processes.
OH, GOODIEBUT SO DID THE PRICES!
THE CENSUS BUREAU SAWS HOUSING UNITS IH as INCREASED AT TWICE THE RATE OF OUR POPULATION, 1970 TO 1980.
Protection Is^he Best
In all the turmoil surrounding the presidential assassination attempt on Monday it should not be forgotten that brave Secret Service agents and other law enforcement officers put their lives on the line to protect thepresident.
Pictures of the shooting scene show the agents reacted quickly to protect the president and, indeed probably saved his life by their
THIS AFTERNOON I -rl ' r-
Fill The Airways Third Theoij Emerges
W ^ The battle being waged in plebaum ^ been pese^ pointed out that Go
V fh/k c/K/w\lc Koc r\iffA/4 Ka /hsnEi if i\w eaqw on/4 Kam _ _i.
quick actions.
It is their job, of course, to provide protection, but there is no amount of money that can entice anyone to risk his own life. That has to be done out of devotion to duty. *
If there has to be some kind of (^n season for crackpots to shoot at the president, it is comforting to know there are those who are giving their best efforts to protect him.
BY ART BUCHWALD
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Staff of the North Carolina Agency for Public Telecommunications and the board of directors chaired by Charles H. Crutchfield of Charlotte, longtime guiding force behind WBTV have put together a comprehensive set of possibilities for programming when The N .C. Co-Op goes on the air.
No firm commitments are possible at this early date, but talks have been held and verbal agreements reached with a number of public and private broadcast people to pull together the million-dollar program to produce and distribute a variety of public service programs. Final word is awaited this spring on a federal grant of more than $600,000 to launch the enterprise.
A production studio in downtown Raleigh with cameras and editing facilities along with a working agreement to use the N.C. State University public television studio for larger jobs field production units to handle live remote coverage of events and to tape projects for later broadcast and a statewide satellite-ground station-cable system linkup are included.
Really public
This, say proponents, is public ' television at its purest. The university system and the Public Broadcasting System have gone more into entertainment. cultural, and informational programming. A genuine public TV and radio network designed for North Carolinians jnd used by North Carolinians is the aim of the new approach which, in this early stage, is being dubbed The CoOp.
What would be on the air? Electronic Town Hall could give live coverage of major meetings of boards
and conunissions such as those in transportation, education, education, utilities, goals and policies, etc. Sessions of the General Assembly and committees, interviews and news conferences involving major officials, and other unedited coverage of governmental action.
From the Math and
educational programming, the public network could carry instructional video and audio materials for school use.
Two-Way Talk Statewide teleconferences with participants able to communicate with one another over the air could make training sessions, press conferences, administrative hearings, and seminars possible at con-(ContinuedonPageS)
The battle being waged in the schools has pitted the Creationists (those who believe the Bibles version of how man appeared on Earth), and the Darwinists, who claim that man walked out of the sea millions and millions of years ago and eventually developed into the human being that we know today.
But there is a third theory which combines the fWo, and this one should also be taught in the schools.
Professor Heinrich Ap-
plebaum ^ been pese^ ching it for years and here i what he has come up with:
I believe God did create Adam, and then made Eve from one of his ribs, but 1
BILL NOBLITT
Science High School at Durham, from the School of the Arts in Winston, from the Governors Schools or other special interest locations, master 'teachers could dem-onstrate to classroom teachers and parents across the state their techniques and philosophies at work.
Two-way satellite hookups could link students and teachers in North Carolina with families or schools in forei^ countries so that foreign language and cultural studies could come alive.
Special programs to help the handicapped, farmers, rural residents, the elderly, prison inmates and so on could be aired.
As UNC television network g^ets more into non,-
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning '
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Other Editors Say It's How We Cut
(Washington Daily News)
This state cannot cut down old Joe and allow Jim to get by unscathed. The budget cuts must be for everybody and everybody must be called upon to make the proper sacrifices.
How we cut is extremely important, and the proposal to cut down on the Primary Reading program in grades one through three pains us deeply. We very conscientiously feel that too many boys and girls are sent up now to higher grades and do poorly, even becoming dropouts, because they have never learned to read.
To cut back on the reading program may save $35 million a year, but it will also lower the educational quality f our schools, we feel.
Education must bear its fair share of the budget cutting. There are other places more practical, we feel, to cut back than on any reading programs. We consider the proper teaching of reading in those early formative years to be absolutely essential,
We believe that many boys and girls in later grades do poorly in English, in history, in economics, and in just about every' academic'course because they have just never learned to read. Had they been adequately taught to read early in life, the closing years of high school, academically speaking, would be so much Smoother.
Perhaps teachers do not understand; but we can look more kindly upon the proposal to cut down from 14 to seven the number of days teachers go to school for workdays and without pupils to teach.
We can understand cutting down on the.number of aides teachers normally have. And cutting dow%on the number automatic^ly will increase the load for theTeachers. But as we view the full picture, we realize that if we are faced with the mandate to cut back six percent, some cuts must absolutely be made somewhere.
We can better understand the cut in administrative help that has been proposed, if we compare the proposal with that of cutting back on reading pro^ams.
Education Is our most important challenge to our children. If we fail them in the field of education, we have also failed them in the realm of opportunity in later life. In fact, if they cannot read properly, we have failed to help them achieve their proper potential now and in the pursuit of life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness in later year?.
Cut back six percent in eduction if \V^ must. But let that ix , percent fall somewhere else except oh' the very important primary reading program. Reading is just too important to monkey with.
Strength For Today
ART BUCHWALD
cant buy the story of why they were driven out of the Garden of Eden.
What do you think happened? A ,
Well, Adam and Eve were living happily in the Garden when some geologists came along and suspected there was oil under it. They recommended that some test wells be drilled. Adam protested that the Garden of Eden was a perfect paradise, and oil companies would destroy it if they started putting up rigs on the property. Adam
pointed out that God had set aside Eden as a place where man and woman could commune with nature. He said he would take them to court if they tried to drill on it.
The oil conq>anies took their case to the secretary of the Interior, who was charged with protecting public lands.
He accused Adam of being an environn^ntalist and trying to st(^ the human race from developing its natural resources.
We cant just let the oil sit there under the ground to protect a Garden which only two people are using, he said on Meet the Press. Ourjobisto see that we use our natural resources for the benefit of all rnankind. Besides, I have no ihtaition of giving permission to the oil companies to drill all over the Garden. Im setting 20 percent of the land aside for drilling, and the rest will be kept in its present natural state.
Adam complained to God, who said, The oil lobby is much more powerful than I am. There isnt anything I can do to st(^ them.
The Interior Department auctiqned off the leases, and it turned out there was not only oil but gas on the land.
The next people to apply for permission to dig were the coal companies. The secretai^ Interior decided to let thm go ahead, despite (Continued on 5)
Public Forum
LeOm siiinitted for fNMk Fbiw iHNdd be Uo^ words. IV ediar icKTvcs the ri^ to edi tooier Mien.
Totteedhor:
There are ao many pools of contention in Stuart Sava^s recent front page aitide onccrning the constanptiaa of alcohol by area teenagers that it is ifl^wssiNe to discuss them all m a letter of this nature Ihoefore, I will concentrate oidy cn the inore ohvious points of conoeriL Without a doubL the headUne painted a false icture not only of the contents of the article itsdi, but also of what goes on at Rose High School. To state that beer and whiskey flow beeiy at Rose is a fabehood and pojects to the public a n^idive image of Rose students, faculty and staff. I can conclude only two possible explanations from this type of headline: Either the Reflector took a cfae^ shot sd Rose or inept journalism prevailed. In my opnion, "The Daily Reflector owes an apology to the staff and students of Rose Hi^Scbool.
Secondly, to draw such profound conclusions riUut the conununity based on the opmkns of a limited sampling is questknable and seems unfair to the students who do not drink and to those who have done so oo an experimeidal basis only. Oeariy all responsible adults want to do aU that is posible to cmnbat and reduce the use of illegal drugs and alcohol among our youth. However, it does not seem to me that sensationalized and misrepresentative headlines suit this puipose.
Finally, the g^ and positive accomplishments of our students so often ignored in the media certainly warrant front page attentioa. For too kng local news reporUng has tended to obscure the fact that J. H. Rose Hi^ Schotri b a fine school with many excellent staff membos and hi^ quality young people.
HowardP.Hurt
Prindpal
J. a Rose Hi^ School
Totheedttor:
As a 17-year-oid junkxr at Rose whose family recently had a similar experience to the one which appeared in your March 26 edition, Strangers Stop To Aid A CoUsed Pedestrian, I would like to take this opportunity to point out how fortunate the residents of Greenville are to live in a city where people care about one another.
I moved to GremvUle when I was two years old and watched it grow as I grew. At times it seemed we both suffered from growing pain, but Greenville, a Chr^ian community, of which I am proud to be a part, has mana^ to keep a very important part of every persons life, love for thy neighbor.
Wherever my life may lead, I hope to practice what I have learned from the people here. Thanks again for caring, and lets keep up the good work!
Jessica DtMninick 113 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville
To ttie editor:
In my opinimi, your headline in Sundays newspaper was disturbing in many ways. When I first read the headline. Beer, Whiskey Flow Fred^at Rose, I was shocked and disbelieving. But when I read the article and realized that the headline was totally untrue, then I became angry.
There are many people who will only read the headline and never read the article. Since the article was continued on another pa^, many people will never read the last sentence which states that there is no problem with drinking at Rose High.
Is this responsible reporting? Did such an article deserve to be the lead article of the day? The faculty, students and parents of Rose High are due an apology.
Estbo-Warren 1405 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville
To the editin':
A feeling of resentment ran high Monday morning before the tardy bell rang at Rose High School. As the day progressed it continued. Students and faculty were upset and hurt by an article which appered on the front page of The Daily Reflector, Beer, Whiskey Flow Freely at Rose.
My respect for Mr. Stuart Savage has diminished somewhat. Tlte headline is deliberately misleading. The implication of the headline is that there is plenty of beer and whiskey to be found at Rose High School during school hours on any school day. This headline would be more fitting for the Enquirer than The Daily Reflector.
It appears that Mr. Savage was trying to point out a major problem - teenage drinking. No one denies this is a problem; but why Rose High School in such a pointed manner? Why such a cheap shot?
Mr. Sava^ quoted high school students as saying from 80 (Continued (Ml Page 5)
Thrifts Attack Money Market
. ALL WORK TOGETHER
One hundred and seventy-five years ago, Lyman Beecher, an outstanding evangelist, began his career as a minister. He was soon known everywhere as an inspiring preacher. Hundreds of people were led to repentance by his message.
But often he puzzled' his newly-made converts by inquiring about their habits of
\daily living. Many who same ^0 him wantiM to confess their sins wet%'asked about their patterns of eating and sleeping. Beecher was sure
that some people who came to him for relief from a sense of sin were really suffering from what we would call today neuroses resulting from some irregularity in physical habits.
In other words, Beecher recognized the close connection between physical, mental and ^iritual states, A sick body could not only make a sick mind, but also a sick soul.
Body affects mind, and mind affects soul. Every part of us is linked to every other part of us.,'- Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The thrift industry has begun an offensive against high-interest mofley market mutual funds, accompanied by warnings of grave economic problems unless such funds are more closely regulated.
The industry, made up of savings and loan associations and savings banks, claims the st^alled MMMFs have drainwl from them many scores of millions of dollars which they would have used to support housing.
They seek to bring the MMMFs under closer regulation, including limits on the amount of interfest MMMFs can offer to purchasers, and forcing them to maintain reserves similar to those required of banks.
In a list of accusations, the thrifts claim MMMFs worsen inflation, undermine housing, threaten homeowner equities, deprive local businesses'of funds and make long-range planning almost impossible.
The thrift industry claims the MMMF threat to local economies results from their draining hundreds of millions of cfoj^rs from small com-' muniues to big-city and overseas banks.
In the seven weeks that ended March 18, the savings associations say they lost $591 million of deposits. Meanwhile, MMMF assets
have sqrged to $110 billion from $TO billion last December and $10 billion in 1978.
Hi^ rates paid by funds also adds to the demand for short-term money, said William B. 0Connell, executive vice president of the U.S. League of Savings Associations, and thus helps accelerate inflation and impede the Federal Reserves efforts to contain it.
In fact, he said in an interview Friday, by creating so many financia] problems, the fun^ threaten to undermine the new administrations entire antiinflation strategy.
He and others say withdrawals from thrifts as a result of higher rates offered by MMMFs are depriving the housing market of mortgage money at a time of potentially great need, since members of the post-World War Two baby boom are now reaching the prime home-buying ages.
Every homeowner has a stake in money being available for housing, he said, warning that continued shortages of mortgage money could destroy the housing market and cause .existing equities to shrink.
He and Paul A. Schosberg, president of the Savings Association League of New York State, conceded that the basic problems were inflation and economic imcer-
tainty, and said that until these are reduced the thrift industry wouldnt be able'lo meet demand. For the next few mwiths at least, said OConnell, mortgage monfey will be very, very tight.O
Asked why thrifts dont seek higher rates for depositors, OConnell replied that such a course would only make matters worse by pushing mortgage rates higher and aggravating the current heavy ressure on thrift institutions earnings.
Instead, he, Schosberg and other thrift officials seek to restrain the MMMF activity through a three-point program they hope will be considered by the House Banking Subcommittee on Domestic Monetary Policy, which begins hearings on MMMFs April 8.
They seek to subject the MMMFs to the same inter-est-rate limitations that now govern money market saving certificates at all depository institutions, such as saving associations^'and banks.
Next, they would extend general reserve requirements to the funds which, said Of^nnell, "would make them.part of the monetary policy system and provide greater stability arel safety fordiareowners.
Finally, they would require the funds to invest a portion of assets in short-term U.S. government securities, to
help fight inflation and reduce the cost of federal borrowing.
Such a portfolio, OConneJl claimed, would reduce MMMF yields and reduce also the potential for major savings losses at thrifts, as well as lowering Treasury bill rates by increasing demand for them.
That in turn would reduce the institutions cost of money market certificates and also have a nmdest benefit in helping efforts to bring the federal bud^t into balance.
Asked about the alternative of seeking higher rates on interest paid by thrifts, OConnell said it "would only make matters worse by pushing mortgage rates hi^er and aggravating the current heavy pressure on thrift institutions earnings.
What is needed, he and Schosberg said repeatedly, is a return to a noninflationary environment that would encourage people to save. They indicated they might seek approval to offer tax-^lter, witlr the tax savings to grow the longer the money was left ondqtosit.
In order to siq)port housing, said Schosberg, we have to have a pool of predictable funds, not hot money going in one dkr and out the next. What exists, he said, is only a pool of - uncertainty.
/
Public Forum....
(Ccttkuedttmpagei)
to 90 and mne^entfts percent of the students in hi^ school drink or have drunk aknhdtic beverages. Later in the article less specific percentages are used because no one has any definite figures. In fact as far figures are concerned, this is mere supposition I would hope that Mr. Savage and all who deal wtth teenagers know that this age gixxgi likes to shock the establishment. Teenagers are incUned to ex^er^ for this piopose and for their own importance.
Unfomately, the damage has been done. Few people will read the last line of Beer, Whiskey Fkiw Freely at Rose. Many students will be saddled with an undeserved reputation.
C.BWest
school oeeos me s^ipart oi the cominBity. A danted article such as this one does not support the school in any way. I would like to add that I generally accept the articles m the Daily Reflector as truthful, but 1 now doUbt that I will ever trust what is written in my own local paper again Kent Warner Senior
Rose Ifi^ School
J.H. Rose Hi^ School
. n
jjWiir
Totheeditor:
i would like to express the animosity that is now flowing freely throu^ J. H. Rose High Scho(4. The article that appeared on the front page of Siaiday's Daily Reflector (March 29) has stirred up a great deal of emotion among studeitts and teachers alike.
Ihe popular opinion about this article is that it was extremely biased. To begin with, the headline which read, Beer and Whiskey Flow Freely at Rose. inqilied that students drink during school hours while at school. This idea is an untruth based on no facts. As a Semor at Rose, I can honestly report that I have never witnessed the partaking of alchoiic beverages at school.
As for the eight to ten parties a week that the article stated were given by Rose High students, I am positive that any parent could testify that there is no feasible way eight to ten parties a week could even be given. I fed that I gaierally know what is going on socially, and I have never known an occasion in which there were more than two parties on the weekend. (I never remember any during the wedc.)
I fed it is very unfair fm- a newspaper to exploit high school students in such an unreasonable way. I found no facts in this article which was based on hearsay and opinion. There is no denying that drinking does go on among hi^ school students, some of whom are 18 and of le^ drinking age, but these false percentages and false accusations are unreasonable.
J. H. Rose High Sdwd is one of the top acadonic high schools in the state, but in order to maintain this standing the
Totheeditor:
Every year students in my senior En^isfa Ha here at Rose discuss media censorship. I share with them rather forcxfuUy my po-sonai convKtion that freedom of the press is a first ideal we must protect in ordw to preserve those things we value mod abod American life. Togetho-, we generally oondude that surdy the news agencies will not grossly abuse our sacred trust that they stand as honorable reporters of truth.
The Reflectors top front page story Sunday, Mar. 29, is a harsh violation of the principles of good journalism. The headline says that we consume alcoholic beverages fredy here at Rose. The story it heads does nothing to support an aUegatkm. You have betrayed me and my interest in the eternal word as news of truth and you have betrayed the sidents and their interest in the same thing. You have also betrayed the general public which looks to you for an impartial rendition of the facts.
If it is the intention of the Reflector to persist in what has often appeared to be a campaign against the whole City School System, you would do well not to use the students as libded pawns in a type of news coverage that can only do harm to the good things that do exist.
The students h^e are especially bri^t, beautiful and good for the times. I have wished to send mine out to sigiport and protect the good things I have hoped you stand for. The majority of them will probably go out as bdievers in humanity, regardless of how you handle the Ideal. Some lime before they leave us in June. I hope you will find words to print an affirmation about the powerful gifts of the young to face life knowing that as Platos Socrates aid, No evil can happen to a |ood man.
Anne W. Nelson teach
J.H. Rose High School
OPEN HOUSE ^
Judge Charles Whedbee, author of The Ham-ing Ship of Ocracoke, Legends of the Outer Banks and other exciting Outer Banks mystery books, will be In our store
Sat., April 4 From 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
to autograph your purchase of these exciting books.
The Public Is Invited To Attend.
SUSANS BOOKSTORE
113 North Lee Street Ayden. N.C.
Totheeditor:
After reading Ms. Keels letter in Sundays Forum, I fed it is my duty to set the record straight concerning my comments on the food stamp program. First of all, I was misquoted by Ms. Ked. I did not say that peqple dont need food stamps because they drive new cars. TTie reporter asked me over the tdephone if I had seeii^aiiy appai^t abuse of the program. My answer was yes, noting that,~although I could not prove it, I had seen abuse. I went on to say that I have seen people using food stamps get into new cars. All I said was what I have observed in the past.
I am proud to say that my father, Durward Harris Sr., was the first groceryman in Pitt County to go to the county commissioners some years ago to get fiie |ood stamp program started in Pitt County for the need^. But he and I both feel that there has been some abuse in the program.
Finally. Id me say that Harris Super Markets gladly accept food stamps and will always do so as long as they are available. But we will also strive to diminate any abuse that we see in order to keep funds available for the truly needy pe<^le of our community; not the greedy ones. I hereby stand by my convictions and hope I have not offended anyone. Durward M. Harris Jr.
Harris Super Markets
P.O.BOX8128
Greenville
^itchel
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Totheeditor:
For many years I have defended the Daily Reflector when friends have called it the Daily Neglector, the Daily Rejector, the Daily Dejector, but after Sundays headline, Beer, Whiskey Flow Freely at Jlose, I have a name of my own. the Daily Enquirer.
What a sensational, misleading headline based on an interview with six Rose High students and one juvenile officer who says himself that his information is based on what kids teUhim.
The headline infers that a beer and whiskey river flow down the halls of J. H. Rose Hi^ School daily. Maybe we do have a severe alcohol consumption problem in the Greenville area, but why such a sensational headline, condemning Rose High School campus? Why not address the alcohol problem of young people in the Greenville area? Dont condemn students and a school with your headlines!
Beth B. Ward concerned parent Greenville
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your choice
Nohlitt Col....
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Public service announcements for broadcast ov comncial radio and televi-sion st^ioos could be deliv ered by the public network to all parts of the state
Tbe Dally Reflector. GreenviUe. N C -Wedneaday. ApnJ 1, li -5
^wcial. live coverage of historical si^icaiice such as inaugurals, opening of the new Art Museum next year, tours of the new Cakral Prison and other gov
ernmental projects would be possible Local schools and community coUeges. local gov-nments and any number (rf otter potential users and
program producers suggest ttemsdves to planners as they explore the potertial of this farflung network whicb if funds come throu^i could be on the air next \ear
Buchwold Col..
(ContinuBdfromPaget)
Adam and Eve's protts. because the coal had a low sulphur content But he said be would permit them to mine on only 30 percent of the Gardea whkfa still gave Adam and Eve plenty of room to enjoy the view .
Consolidated Edison decided to build a plant in the Garden, because it was cheap than hauling the coal 'across the continent Thai the copp and nickel companies ected smelters to take advantage of the cheap energy.
Adain developed sinus trouble and Eves eyes were tearing all the time The final straw came when a snake gave Eve an apple covered with insecticide, and she got sick to ter stomach
That does it, Adam said, packing his few bdongings. Were getting out of this hell hole, and moving to New Jersey." *
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Thursday, April 2 Through Saturday, April 11
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Village-Heritage-Yorktowne-Folk Art
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I.D. DAWSON COMPANY
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2818 E^th Street Grei^vil^le, N.C.
102 Mainitreet Belhaven, N.C./:
N.C. House OKs Compromise On Sentencing Low
By WA WERONKAJR AsKodaled IhMS Writer
RALIGH, N C (AP) - The state House pushed ttrough a compromise bill Tuesday that would make stiwtantive changes in the uaiform criminal sentencmg law scheduled to take effect this month The original law was passed during the 1979 session of the General Assembly and was strongly supported by Gov. Jim Hunt.
The action came on a day that saw legislators in both chambers react to the attempted assassination of President Reagan with comments and prayer The effective date of the inifonn sentencing law was pushed back se\eral times by legislators, the last time to April 15 to allow more time for consideration of a Senate bill that was intnxhiced to amend the law.
But the House Judiciary I Committee had coocenis over the Senate bill and substantially amended it before taking it to the House floor for a vote House members admitted that the end result was not what everyone wanted but tt was a good compronuse. And Hint even praised the House action Tuesday
"The House showed very strong commitment to fairness and to effectively deterring crime in North Carolina. Hunt said *i believe the amendments ... strengthen the Fair Sentencing Act. I urge the Senate to act swiftly in concurring with the amendments The law categorizes and prescnbes presumed sentences for felony convictions Judges could alter the sentence but would have to state the reasons for their decision The House committee amended the Senate bill by reducing the prescribed sentences for five of the 10 categories of felonies by 25 percent and allowing plea bargaining arrangements for sentences to stand The committees changes also allow the defendant the right of appeal if the sentence levied is greater than the prescribed sentence, and postpones the effective date until July 1.
Committee chairman Rep. George Miller. I>Durfaam. said the sentences were reduced because of the committee's
coBccm "thi| the sentences n the cwnnt law would add to the prison pcpiiafkau" which was already overflowiug.
He added that the committee was assured by state officials that the attend sentaices would not add to the populatk.
We dktal get all we wanted and the gowemor didnt get Ml he wanted. said Rep George Hux. IMlallfax, one of the instigatars of the ctaan^.
I wwt to separate the fair sentenring bi from dds bill. I feel thats a bad bill. These amendmfnti make a bad bill less tad. This is a compromise. ...
In other le^slative action:
Paittes
The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill changing the requirements for establishment of a new political party in North CaroUna.
The bill sponsored by Rep. A1 Adams, D-Raidgb, woidd reqi^ that persons signing a petition sigiportii^ dw certification of a new political party would have their voter registration changed to become members of that party once it is officially certified.
Under the bill, a p^ jvould be certified after gaining the signatures of 5,000 prsns, at le^ 200 of whom were each from four different congressional districts.
The bill was approved on a 94-5 vote.
Savings and Loans
The House ap|Mt>ved and sent to the Senate a bUl that would change state tax laws as they apply to savings and loans, reducing the taxes they pay by alknving thn to be taxed the same as corporations.
The bill had been sent bdi to the House Finance Committee last month in order for the House to maintain control over it uiftil the state revenue pkrtire became clearo'. But the bills sponsm-, Rep. Dan Ulky, D-Kinston, said the Senate had a companion bill that had passed its finance committee and was being bdd in the Senate Ways and Means Committee He said that is probaUy where the Hctise bill would end up until the Senate was ready tagive it final consideration.
The bill was amended before it was apiMoved to delay its
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Washington Sets Dance Program
WASHINGTON - An Evening of Dance featuring the Dance Repertory of New Bern, iFfc.. with a guest appearance by the East Carolina Dance Theater, wUl be presaited at the Washington High School at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 4. The event is sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts Council.
Dolorese Clifford, founder and artistic director of Dance Repertory, was formerly a soloist for the Arts Festival Ballet Company and has performed with various civic companies.
The companys 25 dancers include teachers from area studios and advanced students from East Carolina University. Several of the dancers have appeared as guest artists or soloist for other companies. ''
The East Carolina Dance Theater consists of dance majors within the Department of Speech and Drama. The Dance Theater dances took part in the Southeastern Regional American School of the Arts in Winsto-Salem this spring, and will be performing in informal productions and lecture-demonstrations for the East Carolina Arts Festival in Greenville later in April.
Dance faculty members at ECU are Patricia Pertalion, Petrus van Muyden, Paula Johnson and Patricia Weeks.
Student Art Being Shown
ECU News Bureau Paintings by Mary Alison Smith, a senior in the ECU School of Art. is being shown Uiis week in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center.
The show, entitled,Cons-quistadora," includes oils, acrylics and mixed-media paintings in a variety of styles and methods.
Miss Smith will be guest of honor at a reception to be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, April 4 in the foyer of the center. The public is invited to attend.
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ITteHpartattoa
The )otet HouK-Seoate Base Budget AppropriaHms Committee reviewed the proposed U81-Q Tmsporiatkn Dtatetment budget, and a member < the legMative tbcal reaemth staff explahied that ifi^y Poad revreaiea, which come (rom gasoihie taxes, we eqiected to be $20 mfllkn less tiun estimated Id the budget. For the first ei^ mootte of the
current fiscal year, nghway Fuad revenues at down by 4 J percent.
Testimoay
A bfll that would allow spouses to testify against each other
ki criminal Judidanrl Several amendments
^ipeared to mowe forward in the House stippori for the bill and two
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Eight Named^ To Advi$pry Council
Gov. Jim Hunt has nanwd eight area wmnen to the Pitt County Treatment Facfltty for Women Adviaory Council.
Six of the appointees are Greenville women, includ-ii: Sister Jane Paris of St. Gabriels School; FraUy JacotMoo of WOOW radio; Pearline Felder, an enq^yee with the AlcoiioUc Rehabilitation Center; Sandra Walton, a mental health nurse . therapist; Grace Carraway, chairman of the Home Economics Department at Rose High School; and Betsy H. Leech, a school psychologist with the Pitt Ctanty schools system.
Also named were Willie Mae Carney of * Bethel, an employee in the po-sonnel department at Burroughs Wellcome Co. here, and Mariem House of Griffon, a volunteer at REAL House Crisis Colter.
The council serves as a liaison between the treatment facility and the community and helps in the recruiting and training of volunteers to work in the facility, the governors office report.
There is no admission charged for An Evening of Dance, and the public is invited to attoid. A reception will be held following the performance.
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Catalog
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102 Main Street Belhaven. N.C.
-nie Dity Reflector. GreenvJe. N C.-Wedne*tay, AprU 1. iMi
High Stakes
Economics
WASHINGTON (AP) -Supporters of the Reagan economic program say it will cut inflation in half by 1984, spur savings and launch new investments.
Opponents expect price surges, a consumer spending boom and higher interest rates that can only dampen business activity Both are looking at the same evidence, but through decidedly different lenses.
President Reagans proposal for a 30 percent cut in tax rates, even with sharp federal spending reductions, is bound to give people more money to spend on appliances, cars, restaurant meals and bubble gum Reagan's critics say that will mean more demand and thus higher inflation.
A big increase in militarv spending will only worsen the inflationarv' pressures, they say. recounting, what happened in the late 1960s at the height of the Vietnam War In addition, the Federal Reserve with Reagans blessing has promised to reduce the supply of money and credit .As a result, the critics say. interest rates will remain high and companies wont be able to produce fast enough to keep up with rising demand Instead of holding consumption down to make room for more investment, the Reagan administration is going to be raising consumption and pre-empting the funds that should go for investment, says Lester Thurow, a Massachusetts
Institute of Technology economist who helped design the 1964 tax cut proposed by President John F, Kennedy and adopted after his c^th.
Three leading private foreca^ing. firms, all considered Sdemand-oriented as opposed to the pro-Reagan supply-siders have put Reagans program through their complex computers. They predict continued budget deficits and more inflation The proposed tax changes will no doubt stimulate investment and productivity to some extent. says Robert Gough, vice president of Data Resources Inc But the magnitude of these supply side effects will be much smaller than the increase in demand, especially in the first few years.
In the short run, therefore, the proposed tax cuts will frustrate the attempt to reduce inflation, Gough says.
Paul Craig Roberts, Reagans designated assistant treasury secretary, says these traditional, demand-oriented economists are*^ missing the point.
How a taxpayer uses his initial tax savings is virtually irrelevant, says Roberts. They can bum it or spend it. he says, so long as they are motivated to make and then save more money in the future.
Today, says Roberts, many workers choose an hour of leisure instead of an hour of overtime because each extra dollar earned yields less af-
ter-tax income This is because more pay pushes the worker into a higher <ax bracket A 30 percent reduction in their tax rate will knock these workers back out of high brackets. For example, a middle-income family that pays 37 cents in taxes on the last dollar it earns would pay only 27 cents three years later under Reagans plan.
Roberts foresees people saving two to three cents more of each dollar earned, a big improvement over todays tar-record low.
For savings to increase as much as Reagan expects, peoples inflationary expectations will have to be broken very fast, says Gough.
Paul Wachtel, a New York University economist, says the administrations claims make sense. Yet. he said, the real danger here is that nobody has a true idea of exactly how the tax cuts will stimulate savings.
Most studies show that changing tax rates have very tittle impact on the supply of labor, says Lawrence Chimerine, chairman of Chase Econometrics Associates. He predicts many people actually will work less when their_ tax burden declines because they can maintain their ^ prior income with less work effort.
Jerry Hausman, an MIT economist, calculates that the loss of tax revenues from a 30 peaent tax-rate cut will far offset |ains in the labor supply.
Reagans budget director, David Stockman, has attacked these analyses recently, saying that "demand-oriented economists are unable or unwilling to envision how the administrations program will alter peoples behavior. ^
Stockman says they believe the most drastic policy change in postwar history unprecedented spending cuts, deep supply-side reductions, extensive regulatory relief - will register on the economy like a falling tree in an empty forest. No sound or impact.
Senior Citizens ,
RECEPTION
AND EASTER EGG HUNT FRIDAY, APRIL 3RD, 1981
2:00 P M.-Reception for Senior Citizens at First Federal Savings on the Mall
LOU P M-Senior Citizen Egg Hunt-Everv Egg Contains A Valuable Prize
_Spf>nsored hv First Federal Savings & Loan Association And The Downtown f'i. Greenville Association
Vyorkshop At Immamiel
A workshop will be held in Greenville Friday by John Woodard, director of the Baptist Historical Collection at Wake Forest University, to show Baptist leaders how to write and preserve their churchs historj'.
All church historians, clerks, and pastors in the South Roanoke Baptist .Association are encouraged to attend the workshop, held at 7 p.m. at the Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 S. Elm St. The workshop is open to all interested persons.
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Carolina East Convenience Center
N. Carolina Hwy 11 ^
Greenville 756-5969 Adjacent To Carolina East Mall
Mon.-Tues.-Wed. & Sat. 10:00-6:00 Thurs. & Fri. 10:00-9:00 Open Til 9 For This Event
Lairy Harriioii, local revemie officer for the North Carolina Department oi Revenue, advises that persormei to assist in filing state income and intangibles tax returns will be availaUe on Monday of each week through Apr. 15.
The office is located at 300 W. First Street, the State Employees Credit Union Building. Assistance is available on this day between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. Harrison requests that uuqMyers ting the preaddressed forms which were mailed tothemfrm^ei^].
TaiqMyers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refimd to the N. C. Dept, of Revenue, P. 0. Box R, Rale^, N. C. 27634. Other cmnpleted returns should be mailed to the N. C. Department (rf Revalue, P. 0. Box 25000, Raleigh, N.C. 27640.
^^ShoosSL
JAYCEES CONTRIBUTION - Mike Joyner (left), president of the Greenville Jaycees, presents a check for $7,666.66 to Chet Emerson, executive director of the Pitt-Greenville Boys Qub. The check is an installment on a $25,000 pledge tp the Boys
Qub made by the Greenville Jaycees in 1979. The money is bdping in the construction of the new Boys Qub building on Arlington Boulevard, which is due fcH* oMnpletion in late May. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Two Named To Society
RALEIGH - Some 150 freshmen at North Carolina State University have been tapped for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for outstanding freshmen who achieve honors In their studies during their freshman years. '
The NCSU students, who come from counties across the state, earned election to Phi Eta Sigma by compiling
academic averages of 3.5 or higher out of a possible 4.0 grade point average.
The following Pitt County students were tapped as members: David L. Dunn of Farmville, and Robert S. Tucker of Grimesland.
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DENIED BAIL BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) Kidnapped fugitive Ronald Biggs has been denied bail during extradition proceedings to return him to Britain to finish out a 30-year sentence for his part in the 1963 Great Train Robbery.
REVIVAL
April 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Evangelist Harold B. Sightler Services Will Begin At 7:30
The Public Is Welcome Pastor Travis Smith
Life Gate Baptist Church
Chlcod, N.C.
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Nazi Chief Quits Post
ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -atirjg intense persecution of Aitierican Nazis and saying his party will go underground, H^d Covington has resisat as president of the Nal^aUSocialist Party
Ofi
Co^gton, 27, clahned that the airests of six Nazis in Greensboro. N.C., last month on bomb conspiracy charges and the arrest of John Waroock Hinckley Jr., 25, on a charge of trying to assassinate President Reagan show that the federal government is going to 7 to ban the Nazis, then going to try to ban guns. Were coining into a period of Intense persecution.
Hinckley was a Nazi for three to four months during 1979, Covington said. Michael Allen of Chicago, president-. elect of the organization, said Hinckley was dismissed
Pitt Farmer
Attends Course
Jack Allen of Pitt County is one of 48 young tobacco fanners who attended a Tobacco Short Course conducted by the North Carolina -Agricultural Extension Service with the assistance of a grant-in-aid from Philip Morris, USA. Dr. Guy L. Jones, specialist-in-charge of crop science, presented certificates to those who completed the four-day course. The group made an all-day bus trip to Richmond, Va., to visit the Philip Morris leaf processing, manufacturing, and research facilities. All other sessions were held at the McKimmon Center on the North Carolina State University campus in Raleigh.
The certificate is signed by Dr. Carlton Blalock, director of the North Carolina A^-cultural Extension Service ^cpid Roger Cobb, assistant agricultural extension agent.
becaiee he espoused violence.
Covington said there are no longer any ties between the party and the presidents accused assailant.
John Hinckley has had no associatiwi with the NSPA for almost two years, and his actions certainly do not rq>-resent the policies of -the party. But John Hinckley is a si^ of the times, Covington said.
Covin^on said he is just paranoid enough to suspect that Hinckley was working for the government.
It just doesnt add up, he saia. (Hinckley) isnt stupid. Why would he use a junk gun like a .22-caliber pistol when going after big game like the president?
Maybe he didnt mean to kill anyone. Maybe he was trying to discredit the party, Ck)vington added.
He said he and Hinckley, who lived in Lubbock, Texas, never met but that they had talked by telephone and exchanged letters. Covington said he did not save any of the letters.
He and I discussed at some length why the party could not engage in armed vidence at the moment, Covington said. For some people, were just not militant enough. They want to go wage war for the white race, but they find were not their cup of tea and they move on.
Covington said the March 2 indictment of six Nazis in Asheville shows that the Reagan administration is not playing by the rules.
'Die six Nazis are charged with plotting to bomb a shopping mall, a section of downtown Greensboro, a fertilizer plant and an oil storage facility outside the city. The plot was to have been carried out if guilty verdicts were handed down last years trial of six
Easter sale.
SHOWING HIS PIECE Former Nazi Party leader Harold Covington shows reporters his Charter 44 Bulldog Son of Sam Special wliile talking about his resignation as President of the National ^ Socialist Party of America. (AP Laserphoto)
We had a contingency plan after Greensboro, Covington said. Were just going to fade into the shadows because of the harassment and infiltration. Covington derided the arrest of the six Nazis on the Greensboro conspiracy charges as being based on a complete fabrication and absiuxl.
Were not going to do anything illegal, he said. Vere just going to urge our members to spend as much money as they can on weapons. We want to be
ready.'"
Pointing to infiltration of the Nazis by an agent of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms before the Klan-Nazi shootout in Greensboro, Covington said, Going underground will stop tlK infiltration. From now on, you dont join the Nazis. We join you.
Covington said he will remain with the Nazis in the role of a spokesman for party philosqihy.
'Spring Fling'
in
American Nazis and Ku Klux Klansmen in Greensboro.
ITie Klansmen and Nazie were acquitted of murdei^ the shooting deaths of five anti-Klan demonstrators, and there were no bombings.
The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will hold its annual Spring Fling sale on April 4 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the new NCNB, 264 by-pass paiidnglot.
The items for sale range from apple pies to zippers (A-Z.)
HORSE SHOW The Eastern Hunter Association will hold its first show of the season Saturday at Hayfield Farm in Ayden (on county road 1723). The show, sponsored by Hobby Hill Farm will feature jumping and flat classes. Any horse oriented people, or others, are invited. The show will be judged by Tom Pollard and his wife, Alison.
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J layers of color that suggest the
vaned patterns of Canyon Wails
ILLUMINESCENCE ANTRON 111:
I Nylon A subtle design on a
He9.20.50
I KNIGHTS BRIGADE ANTRON III:
Nylon Wllhamsbuia Blue An easy livigg carpet featunng marble like" cok>rattons.for n QT Q1
I |US Ihe right amount of contrast ^ neQ.Cl.yD
THISTLEDOWN:
_ 100% Antion Nylon A caipet that says
beautiful things about the home
Colors Cassock Blue. Coral. Indian Brick
GRASS CARPET
ColO" Red Rli.e
Gold
Colon Red Blue Gold. Brown and Green
70*
5.19
6.20
Res 12 99 7.49 Reg. 11.50 7.55
Reg 17 99 9.99
Reg 17.00 8.75
9.90
10.49
10.50
11.50 12.40
12.90
14.50 13.99
14.50 4.49
Sq Yd
Sq Yd
Sq.Yd
Sq.Yd
SqYd
SqYd
Sq Yd
Reg.15.50
Sq Yd
Reg 18.20
Reg 20.40
Reg 20.40
Reg 27.90
Reg.6.99
Sq Yd
Sq Yd
SqYd
SqYd
SqYd
Sq Yd
SqYd
Sq Yd
(
Choose The Quad , polyester/wool or all polyester.
Reg. 119.99 to $130. Take your pick of the classics' Suits with tailored good looks that always mean business Find our 3-pc polyester wool suit styled for utmost comfort and wearability Or get into our popular 4-pc Quad* It s the suit you can wear 10 different ways Solid color or heather-toned jacket, matching slacks, reversible vest and coordinating slacks in care free polyester And, there's an all polyester vested suit too For regular, long and short sizes
2^oj3ff our Satin ouch dress shirts.
Sale 10.99 and 11.99. Reg S14
and $15. These dress shirts can go all day And then some' They'r^asual Conservative Fashionable In smart stripes or handsome solids. Easy-to-care-for, too Tailored in Satin Touch". DuPont Dacron* polyester and cotton. For men's sizes Tone-on-tone Satin Touch'", Reg $15 Sale 11.99
Sale prices eifecltve through Saturday.
Sale 5.60
Sale 6^40
Reg. $7. Little boys long sleeve dress shirt In poly/cotton oxford cloth. Styled with smaller fashion collar, back yoke, chest pocket and shirttail bottom. In assorted colors for4 to 7.
Reg. $8. Big boys oword cloth dress shirt or poty/cot-ton with classic detailVljke button-down collar, shirttail bottom, and back box pl^nat with locker loop. White and pastels, sizes 8 to 16. Lon^eeve Reg. S9, sale 7.20.
Sale 8.80
Sale *8
Reg. $11. Little boys dress slack of poly/cotton has front slash pockets, front flap and back welt pocket. Multi-stripe belt. In classic colors. Sizes 4 to 7, reg., slim. ^
Reg. $10. Big boys dress slack of two-way stretch polyester with action waistband. Boot cut silhouette. Belt loops. Classic colors for sizes 8 to 16.
JCPenney 79th
Anniversary Sale
A'
Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.-Phone 756-1190
'W'
1-The Duly Reflector, Greeimlle N C.-WedneedJOi. April I. 1
Peoples Bank AnnouncesBoard
Henny'f ,Joce For AprH 1
Peoplci. Bank & Trust Co announced the establishment of a local board of directors in the banks Greenville office
The nevily elected board members here are Walker Lee Allen Jr.. William S Corbitt Jr.. Phillip Ray Dixon. Tommie L Little, and TTiomasE McCaskill A Greenville native, Allen is a graduate of East Carolina University where he received his A B degree in accounting and his Masters in business admini^ration. He is presKlait of W 1. Allen Oil Co
Allen is a member of the Gulf Oil Corp. Advisory Council. N C Oil Jobbers Association, and Gulf Oil Wholesale Marketers Association, He is a past president of Brook Valley Golf .Association, vice president of Greenville Babe Ruth Leagues, and past director dr Karl B Pace Academy He is a member of First Christian Church where he serves on the board.
Allen is married to the former Elizabeth Bryant of Greenville and they have twins, .Mary Helen and Lee.
Corbitt, a Henderson native, holds a B.S. degree in
marine engineenng from the U S Merchant Marine Academy and a B.S. degree in engineenng from N.C. State University He is owner of Smith Electric Co.
C<Hl)itt is a memba- (rf Theta Tau honorary engineering fraternity,
' Greenville Noon Rotary Gub, and First Christian Church, where he is on the Board <rf Deacons. He is a director of the Pitt County Wildlife Gub, member of Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors. and past (Nresident of the Pitt County Heart Assocation.
He is married to the former Peggy R. Smith of Greenville and they have two childrea William S. Corbitt III and Mrs. Donald L Hardee.
Dixon, a Raleigh native, graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in business administration and received his Juris Doctor degree from the University of North Carolina School of Law He is a partner in the law firm of Dixon and Home.
Dixon is a member of both the North Carolina and Pitt County Bar Associations, the Greenville Chamber of
Commerce and the Greenville Sports Gub He has served as a director for the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, and is attorney fw Greenville Qty Schools and the Board ol Education He is a deacon at First Christian Church.
The attorney b married to the former Candace Cicerone and they have one son. Phillip Jr.
Also a Raleigh native. Little is a graduate of Catawba Colley. Ifc is currently pres
ident of Tommie L Little 4 , Associates here.
Little is past president (rf the Greenville Itome Builders Association and is a pa^ president of the Greenville Sports Gub, first vice presi-itent of the ECU Athletic Foundation, and member of University City Kiwanis Gub
Little is married to the former Marilee Martin of Raleigh and th^ have two children, Lori and Chip They attend i^rst Presbyterian
.. *
Church.
McCaskill, a native Erwin, is a graduate of Atlantic, Chrbtian Coflege, where he majored in politk^ science/physical educatkm. He is owner (rf Wintaville Insurance Agency.
He is president oi Win-terville Development Cop. and is a mnnber of the Kiwanis Gub.
McCaskill is married to the former Margaret Hhby of Pitt County and they atfpnd Arthur Christian Giurch.
NEW YORK (AP) - Do you know I've been in love with the same womaif 45 years? If my wtfe ftaids out shell kill me, qu^ Henny Youngman as Dial-A-Joke celebrates its seventh irtbday on April Fools Day.
the popular stand-up comic alao was the first to record his joke when New Yoit Telephone Co. started Dial-A-JolteiDl974.
Since then, about 61 mfllkn callers have dialed the service in New York Gly;
Buffalo, N Y.; Detroit, d PMladflphia tO'hear a dif-.ferent comedian in the weekly joke roUtioo, the telqUnne coopm^ said.
* Youngmaas first
Dial-A-Joke: Fdla walks into a doctor Doctor says. Youre goiuia live to be 60 He says. I am 60. Doctor says, See, what did I tell you.
OONFEStENCESITE BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Representatives of police iBkns from throughout Western Europe are bolding a flve-day conference on terrorism at the Europa Hotel.
REVIVAL Berean Baptist Church
Located I maM East Of Aydwt on HIglnmy 162
Evangelist Rev. Jack Tripp April 2,3, & 4
WELCOME
Swrvices wUI begin each night at 7:30 NURSERY PROVED
Pastor Frank Smith
mon^ saving coupon |o |
CUFFS
'./j Seafood House and Oyster Bar'
TOMMIE UTTLE
THOMAS MCCASKILL
NEW IMPROVED
mmSMx
Now with Real Chicken Broth
Wajhington Highway (N C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Caroline Phone 752 3172
-THURSDAY NIGHT
Sr 295
onnmp. . c.
M Hi M Hi STOhE COUPON mM
Save10
j ^ on your next purchase of
numNOMot
NEW IMPROVED
lAel CHICKEN FIAVOR
NowwHhl
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Now with Real Chicken Broth
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
mm* AM wwwoe eww
TMteMtepMsWB
SmteMsHnSteiMMW
rr:::;- nO<jlust Say Charge It At Bostic-Sugg
SAVE ON DUALITY HOMEBOSTIC-SUIiG BUDGET PLAN
TAKE 12 TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY. SELECT THE AMOUNT YOU WANT TO PAY WITH DOWN-PAYMENT AND APPROVED CREDIT.
FURNISHINGS SHP...COMPARE
...BOSTIC-SUGGS LDW PRICES
su PEasmMM NEiiy wuimiT
WIECIION.30^-90 DAY CASH PLAN
JUST LIKE PAYING CASH. NO FINANCE CHARGES. PAY Va ON PURCHASE, Va 30 DAYS, Va 60 DAYS & Va 90 DAYS.REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN
STRETCH YOUR PAYMENTS OVER MANY MONTHS WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT & AP PROVED CREDIT.
JOSttt-iU99
Furniture, Inc.
401 West 10th St., Greenville - 758-2513
Compare Willi Groups Selling At 1500.00
43% Off Suggested Retail List Price M26.00. Save M86.00
Giip
Rueen Anne Wing Chairs.
4 Pc. Group Consists Of 9 Drawer Double Dresser, Framed Plate Glass Landscape Mirror, 7 Drawer Chest, And Full Size Tester Canopy Bed...Other Pieces Available From The Williamsport Collection At Huae Savings
Imported Velvet Fabric. Elegant Queen Anne Style. Beatiful Velvet Fabrics. In Choice Of Blue, Gofd Of Rose.-
Sale Price
Deeds
to
to
of
L.
to
Bill Clart Const. Co. Inc, to Richard Wilson Davis, etal
51.00
WUliam H. Clart, etal to Leon R. Hardee, etal ao.00 Charlie Dawson, Jr. Nkey Lee R. Dawson OS Charlie Dawson, Jr. NioeyLeeR. Dawson is Leonard M. Ernest, ni to Brenda Harper Ernest ns The Evans Co. Greenville to James Smith, etal 46.50 George Mason, etal Lester E. Norris, etal 10.00 Catherine S. McKlm, etal to Richard C. Capps, etal
17.00
Mary W. MocDin, etal to William HWoolardns Multi-Family Investment Corp. to William Clark Everett, etal 49.50 Neil Realty Co. to Paul Reed Barry, etal 40.00 Melvin R. Sugg, etal to JohnR. Jackson 3.00 Melvin R. Sugg, etal to JohnR. Jackson 3.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Daniel Lee Williams, etal 39.50
Janies H. Ward, 111, etal to Greenville Church of God ns Joan B. Warren, etal to Alan D. Bums, etal 7.50 James H. Ward, 111, etal to Greenville Church of God
55.00
William H. Woolard, Jr., etal to Mary W. Modlin ns William H. Woolard, Jr., etal to Charles F. Gilbert, etal 112.00 Carrollynn R. Bowen to Hersel Lee Bowen, Jr. 15.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Thomas R. Butts, etal 10.00 Mildred S. Green to John 1. Green, Jr. 1.00 Michael D. Hazelton to Bobby L. Hazelton, etal ns Tonunie L. Little Builders Inc. to Edward A. Witort, Jr., etal 11.50 Oscar Maye, Sr. to Joseph M. Taft, Jr., etal 59.00 Marlboro Inc. of Farmville to Bill Gark Const. Co. 78.00 Jack Teel, etal to Albert Ray Atkinson ns Alton Ray Thomas, etal to Larry W. Peaden, etal 4.50 Edward Anthony Witort, Jr., etal to Robert Moses Deepe, etal 62.50 Fred Edwards III, etal to Hubert N. Edwards ns Leon McKinley Gilbert to Albert Ray Atkinson 1.00 Paul Edward Lewis, Jr., etal to Thomas Edward Fleming, etal 14.30 Gloria L. Brown Salley to Harry Salley, etal ns Harry E. Wilson, etal to Stephen F. Home II, etal
47.00
David L. Anderson, etal to Bobby Gene Betts, etal ns Marguerite M. Wooten Grant, etal to Roger E. Peaden, Sr., etal 15.00 Ada Hardee to Gordon Lee Sutton, etal .50 Genean Dunn Matthews to James Philip Matthews 2.00 Deborah D. Mills to Audrey C. Johnston 4.50 Michael F. Moye,'etal to Peter M. Bishop, etal 5.00 J.B. Surles III, etal to L.F. Robbins, Jr. ns William Tull Taylor, etal to Dalton W. Taylor 16.00 Branch Banking & Trust Co. to J. Floyd WUliams 19.00 NCNB to Anne Evans Brewer ns NCNB to Anne Evans-Brewer ns Linda P. Hannah Brown to Terry Vance Hinton 14.00 Grade T. Dennis to Moseley-Marcus Realty 1.00 Charles A. Forbes to Gerald T. Whichard, etal 6.00 Rufus V. Keel, etal to Keel Peanut Co. Inc. 63.00 Margaret W. Mellon to James D. Mellon, etal ns Heber Mills, etal to Dalton Mosley, etal 2.00 Neil Realty Co. to Judy D. Goddard 6.00 Neil Realty Co. to Debra Ann Hazelton 6.00 Allen E. Rountree, etal to Moseley Marcus Realty 2.50 Watson Associates of Greenville to J. Russell Fleming, etal ns
Evans Discount Shoes
Name Brand Shoe* . Priced To Sell
5 mllM south on NuBmHwy. 43
Evans Beauty Salon
Operated by Donnell Evans & Glenda Wynne
(fonncriyof Glenda's Bmoty Salon) Located behind Evans Discount Shoes
For Appointment Call 7564019
IteOsSjReflaemr.Graeasae, Nr -Wateaday, AprU I. tW-ii
329
Each Easter Baskets
Fied with candy treats, cokx-ing book and a toy! For boys or girls.
Large Easter Basket........4.99
Jelly Bird Eggs...................69f
lO-Oz. Bag Marshmallow
Egu...................................994
42-Pack Plastic Eggs...........$1
Pass Egg Coloring KH......1.19
58.
Nabisco Boxed Chocolates
Cortina cherries, Pom Poms, chocolate stars, Junibr mints, coconut squares, peatiuts or Sugar Babies.
Foam Bed Pillow
standard size non-allergenic. 18x23"
Ea.
Cannon Summer Dance Prints Or Solid Color Bath Towels
Refresh your decor with sparkling wild flower design. Mix 'n match with coordinating solid colors. Yellow, blue or
rose.
Hand Towsis 2 For $3
Washcloths..........................$1
2
Set Of 4 . Wall Plaques
Original art reproductions ready to hang. 'x8". Assorted subjects.
Assorted Ea. Wicker
Hearth broom, covered basket, trays sukI more! (Not all styles available in all stores).
99
Rubbermaid Shelf Liner
Choose from calico, gingham or floral patterns. 10"x12.
Airwick Stick-Up Twin Pack
Rsg.1 .091 Heavy duty or powder puff fragrance.
8.2-Ounce
*1 Close-Up
Toothpaste
For fresh breath. Large size tube.
Toothbrushes 4 For $1
Gal. Super Qlo Latex Paint
Flat finish, dripless.^all pant. White and five colors.
STP 12-Oz. Gas Or 15-Oz. Oil Treatment
Helps your car run smoother, longer.
Holiday I Box Trash Bags
Box of 10 33-gal., 15 20- or 20 44-qt. bags.
tk Papo
^ Or Foam
Ea. Plates
Pack of 100 paper or 25 Hefty foam plates, Limit 2 each.
Sylvania Light Bulbs
A
Choose 60, 75 or 100 watt size . Pack of 2.
9 9 Ladles
Straw Hats
Mens Dress And Sport Shirts Or V-Neck Terry Knits
A
Western styles, scoops, fedoras and floppies in many colors and trims.
# Mens V-neck short sleeve terry knit shirt with striped trim on neck. Solids. S,M,L,XL.
No-iron machine washable sport or dress shirts. Solid colors and great looking prints. S,M,L,XL and 14Vj-1 7.
Mens And Boys
Tube Socks
Over-the-calf style with striped tops.
IBoyf Screen Print Tees
Slightly irregular white cotton t-shirts with popular prints and sayings, sizes 6-16.
48 OAVlMf
y'UUVi-.|i jyi JUUUSf U
Disposable Diapers
Pack of 48 extra absorbent or 40 toddler size.
$
5
Ea.
Ladies Fashion Pantsuits And Skirt Sets
Cardigan, peblum, peasant and tunic style tops with matching or coordinating pants or skirts. Choose from V-necks, tie-necks, mandarin collars and more! Prints, stripes and solids. Sizes 8*18.
Pair
Mens, Ldies Boys And Youths Joggers
Lightweight nylon with suede*)ok trims, crosscountry sole and padded insole. Great colors.
$1
For I
5-Pack Bic Disposable Razors
Thats 10 Bic shavers for only
$1! Limit 2 packs.
Bic 2-Pk.
Lighters................................91
*2
Small Hamper
$4
Medium Hamper
$
6
Large Hamper
Practical, natural wicker hampers. With Hd.
AllSMsortf Motor OtI
79
Quart
Mobil low 30 Motor Oil
n
Premium qualify multigrade motor oil. Limit 5 quarts.
Fashion Cosmetics
Choose from lipstick, lip gloss, nail enamel, black mascara and eyeliner, eye shadow blends, dabber brush, polish ^ remover or hair brush.
2.79
2*1
Health And Beauty Aids
Rexall bath beads or douche. 200-ct. cotton biJIs, assorted Lander products and more!
\
Aluminum Foil
Each roll 12"x25'. Limit 4, please.
Delta
TOWELS
WlRliMi Lniljsil^
2.88
- ,T
Delta Paper Towels
Rg. Pric* 7V! 125 hard-
working sheets per roll! Limit 2.
Prices Good Through This Weekend. No Ssles To Dosiers. Qusntitles Limited On Some Merchsndiss.
Harris Shopping Center, Memorial Drive Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.:9-7; Thurs., Frl.:9-9 ClosedSun.
U- The Duly ReOector, GreenvUie, N.C Weteaday, AfxH 1, Ml
Stock And Market Reports
PiMta M
RALEIGH, \C lAPi tNCDA - Gram: No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at
3 J8-3.75. mostly 365-3 75 in the easi and 3 45-3 75. mostly 3,70-3/;d in the Piedmont, No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7 60-7 93*;. mostly 7 71 To \ 7.93*; m the east and 7.50-7,68
in the Piedmont: * new crop -corn 3 58-3 83, Soybeans 801-8.03; \^'heat 3 77-3.84; Oats I 94 2 14' Soymeal fob N C Processing plants per ton 44 240 90-243 00 Prices paid as of 4 p m Tuesday by location for com and soybeans Wilson 3,75. 7 80, Elizabeth City 3.38, 7.78; Goldsbon) 3.60 . 7.60; Selma 3 75. 7 88; Lumberton (3.69-3 701. 17 60-7.61); Snow Hill and Saratoga 3 65; Paniego 3 50, 7.80; Greenville ' 3.57-3 62 ), (7,75-7.80); Farmville 3 65; Raleigh 7,88';; Kinston 3.70. 7.80; Fayetteville 7.9 3*;; Wiliiamston 3 57, 7.71; Wbiteville 3,70. 7.61. Dunn 3,67, 7 79; Creswell 3.55. 7 65, Barber 3.70. 7,61, -Mt Ulla 7 50. Durham 3.70. Statesville 3.45. 7.50; Albemarle 3,62. 7.68; Monroe. Mocksville and
Roaring River 3 75.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) i.NCDA) N.C. eggs:
market higher on large and medium, steady on small. Supplies moderate. N.C.
weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 77.83 cents per dozen, medium 69.69, small .55.;14.
' RALEIGH, N.C (.AP) (NCDAi - Graded feeder pig sales: Smithfield - 1159 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2 77.00. No. 3 63.75; ,50-60 pound No. 1 an(i- No. 2 68.50. No. 3 57.50. Tumersburg - 474 head sold; 40-50 pound No, 1 and No. 2 80.00. No. 3 60.00: ,50-60 pound No. 1 and No. 2 70.25. No. 3 58.00 Wallace-Chadboum -1147 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2 77.75, No. 3 64.75; ,50-60 pound No. 1 and No. i*^.33. .No. 3 58.00.
Kollouini! V't* II am slock
ni.irki'l Hi:rrou(4tis
rniu>(1 Tclis'iinmmnication.s 17'
tleuhlcm :(4'j
.Jeff I'llol 29'4
Tri Soulh :{'
Wickcs 15
Wachovi.iRralH .i'U
ictefXK
C(MraiSa%a
McOoMld't
AdtUndOil
FMMcrot
Hattcras Incoar
Virgiau Elcctnc * Poacr
Eatfoi
Uenv
P*U
Pmknool Aviation Connrf Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Kiten NC'NB e-v TRW . Inc LAwes Company Carolma PAL OVER THE COCNTER Planters Bank Ul lie Mum
IW-17V4
ism
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, extending the rally that began on Tuday.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 4.24 to 1.008.11 in the first half hour Gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues Analysts said investors continued to be heartened by President Reagans rapid recovery from the attempt on his life Monday afternoon.
In a television interview this morning, James Baker, the White House chief of staff, said the evmts of the past few dgys on balance perhaps will be helpful to clearing the administrations economic program through Congress.
Brokers said the market also was responding to declining interest rates. Several banks today lowered their prime lending rates from 17'i tol7per-cent.
Early Big Board prices included K mart, iqi 4^ at 19*Si; LTV, unchanged at 24^8, and Gulf Oil, up V4 at 35^4.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 11.71 to 1,003.87.
Advances outnumbered declines by close to a 3-1 margin on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 50.98 million shares, against 33.50 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index rose .91 to 78.27.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.95 at 360.60.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:
High Low Last
PiMzmld Ptk GMb
isr ~
RcpiiAir R(Ndrilc SU Revlaa jy, ReyahtlMl Rockwilnt
W --
SMfUbKt)
SkyllDC Cp <7 Sony Carp 70S Southern Co 254k SouUi Ry
'!i ina.
OA, StdOUCM t MV, StdOUlnd
Si suioaa,
* Steven* JP
TRW lac Texaco lac TexEaHa TeuHUlf
UlicTid Un Camp Ub Ctul^ UnOUCai s Uniroya]
US eel Wadnv Cp WeatPtPn Weat^ B Weyerha'
Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Q)
Copper Penny Fated To Fade
Abbtl.ab Akzona Allis Chaim .Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Am Cyan AmPamily Am Motors AmStand s .Amer T&T Beal Food Beth Steel Boemg Boise Cased Borden
WED.NESDAY !i :i(i a m Duplicate bridge at PlanitTs Hank 1 :.! p m Duplicate bridge at
Hlantcrs,Kank b .1(1 p m Kiwanis Club meets b :!() pm KE.Ai. Crisis In-
tcrvcnlmn meets 7 iHi p m Winterville Jaycees
meet at Winterville Grill ~"d pm Pitt Greenville
Composite S()uadron of C.AP meets at Alla .Aviation 7:(Hipm. Jaycetlesmeet H:(Mi p m Pitt County At-Anon Group mtrls at .A.A Bldg. on Farrnvillebwy K.oo p m Pilf County Ala-Teen
(iroup meets at A Bldg.,
I'arrnville huv Telephone .244779 or 82:7 82111
THURSDAY
10 l.V ;i ni Town and Country senior Citi/.ens me>ts at St Paul's K[)iscopal Church b::i pin Exchange Club
iiieet.s
Ii::i0 p Hi Aiptia Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn
7 iKi p m, (ireenville Elks
I>c|ge.\o IW.imeets
7;:iO pm Dvereaters Anonymous meets at Tammv's Nursery No.II
8:00 p m - VFW meets at Post Home
8 iMi p m. CiKKhee Council No. (9) 1 legree of Pix ahontas meets at RedinenHall
CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Klrestone FlaPowLI HaPowr FordMol For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound (iulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing hand IBM
Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Ini T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KrogeK'o Ixxikheed Masonite McDermott .Mead Ckirp MmnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nabisco Nat Distill
60
14N,
31
35%
14%
19 76 32%
8%
36^4
51%
20 30% 35% 42% 28, 22 54% 25% 18% 66% 15*4 29*4
6%
37*4
16%
19
19%
37%
68%
38%
49*'4
18%
9%
81%
39
63%
69
12%
26%
13*4
23%
:i6'7
13%
33
67%
33*4
33,
53%
27',
25
35*.,
30%
27
20 51% 45', 17*4 35% 25% 105*4 73% 62% 20% 50*4 17% 33% 19% 24%
9*k
25%
28 36% 38*4 30% 63% 65*, 73 16, 30% 29*,
584,
14%
31%
35
14*2
19
75%
32%
8%
4%
36%
51%
19%
30%
35*^4
41%
2^%
53%
25%
I8*.,
66
14%
29
6%
37
16*4
19
19'
37*
68%
38*
49%
18%
9
81%
38*,
63%
68%
12*,
26%
13
23%
36*4
13%
33%
67*4
33
33*
53
27%
24%
35
30%
27
liP.4
51
45%
17*4
351,
25*
103%
73%
62%
20%
50*
17',
33
19%
24%
9*4
25%
27%
36%
37
30%
63*4
65
72%
16*,
30'
29*4
60
14%
31%
35%
14%
19 75% 32%
8
4%
36%
51%
20 30% 35% 42% 28% 21% 54% 25% 18% 66% 15*4 29
6**4
37
16%
19
19*4
37%
68%
38%
49%
18%
9%
81%
38%
63%
88
12%
26**4
13*4
23%
36%
13
33%
67%
33
33
53
27%
25
35%
30%
27 19 51% 45% 17% 35% 25% 103%* 73% 62% 20% 50% 17% 33*4 19 244
9*4
25%
28 36% 38*4 30/, 63% 65*4 73 16%., 30% 29*,
Still Pondering Saturn's Rings
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sc^tists are still trying to fathom Saturns rings.
Dr. Bradford Smith, head of the team responsible for the 17,500 pictures sent back by Voyager 1 to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. told reporters Tuesday The problem is trying to apply the laws of physics to the conditions that exist near Saturn.
Gravitional influences of Saturns moons may be responsible for the mysterious twisting of the three ringlets in the planets F rings, al-thou^ electrostatic charges carried by the ring particles also may be involved, and the spoke-like features radiating from the B ring appear to be extremely small particles that may be elevated above the rings because of electric discharges, Smith said.
Prapase 'Split' Tax Increase
WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Social Security subcommittee is proposing to ^lit next years Social Swu-rity cost-of-living increases into two parts.
Instead of a single July increase, recipients would get half in May and the other half in October, with single increases in October in following years.
Lagging the increases that way will save the government $1 billion in the 1983 fiscal year and $1.1 billion in 1984, the subcommittee said Tuesday.
The panel also proposed to round monthly payments down to whole dollars to save $45 million in the fiscal year starting in October.
VEHICLES COLLIDE Vehicles driven by Edward Russell Moffitt of Route 6, Greenville and Curt Everett Vandervere of Jacksonville, collided about 6:45 p.m. yesterday on Tenth Street, 225 feet east of the GreenvUle Boulevard intersection.
Police Department investigators estimated damage at $200 to the truck and $300 to the car.
Barrow
BELHAVEN - Fiaerai services for Mrs. Christobell Barrow of 403 W. Pantego St. will be held Thursday at 2 % p m. at Pleasant Grove I; Missionary Baptist Church ^ by the Rev. CB Briley, "a Burial will be in the Latham ; Cemetery, Bdhaven.
Mrs. Barrow was a native of Hyde County but spent ; roost (rf her life in Belhaven.
She was a member of Pleasant Grove Missionary Bap-; tist Church.
> She is survived by six . daughters; Mrs Arlease , Spencer of Belhaven, Miss
> Naomi Barrow of the home.
1 Mrs. Della Mae Spencer of ; Newark, N.J., Mrs. Ella Mae ' Carpenter of Brooklyn, N.Y.,
, Miss Ida Ruth Barrow of Belhaven, Mrs, Siiriey Hugh of Ridgeton, S.C.; three sons; Walter Haywood Barrow of Belhaven, Virgil Barrow Jr. of Gautiar, Miss., Zachariah Barrow of Mass P(Mnt, Miss.; two sirters: Mrs. Gertrude Credle of Belhaven, Mrs Harriet Midgette of New Bern; one brother, Decator Davis of Tarboro; 34 granddiiJdren and 13 great-grandd^dren.
The body was taken from Flanagans Funeral Pome to the church today, where family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m.
Gark
Mrs. Sallie Wiggins Gark, 76, died in De Paul Ho^ital in Norfolk, Va. Tuesday.
Her funeral service will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Ch^l by the Rev. Travis Smith. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs, Clark, widow of Plymouth F. Gark, was a native of St. Stevenson, S. C. and was reared in the Chapmans Crossroads community of Pitt County. She was married to Mr. Gark until his death in 1925. For the past 25 years, she had made her home in the Norfolk area.
Surviving her are two sons, Robert J. and Plymouth F. Gark, both of Chesapeake, Va.; four brothers, Billy
Obituary
Oakley
Mr. Johnnie Oakley, 85, retired farmer, died Tuesday.
'The funeral service will be conducted at 2 P.M. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. C.F. Bowen, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Oakley had lived most of his life in the Shelmerdine Community and was a member of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy Sutton Oakley; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Robinson of Greenville; a granddaughtM-, Karen Robinson; and'^o sisters: Mrs, Cornelia Cox of Greenville and Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Fronie Cox of Washington, N.C
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 P.M. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home, 102 Arrendal Circle.
Paid Announcement
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Robert L. Stokes thanks each ancj every one for your kind expressions of sympathy, money, food, telegrams, cards, flowers, prayers, and other expressions during our great loss. May God bless each of you.
The Stokes Family
Wiggins of Greenville, Roy Wi^ins of near Greenville, Herman Wiggins of near Grimesland and Elmer Wiggins of Ayden. two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Kite of Grimesland and Mrs. Essie Floyd of Washington, a half sister, Mrs Nettie Gark of Chocowinity, four grand-thHdren and six great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p. m. At other times, they will be at the home of Mrs. Bessie Kite. Grimesland.
Evans
Mrs. Eula Mae Boyd Evans, 65, died Tuesday.
Her funeral service will be ^ucted Friday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial wl be in Pinewood Menwrial Park Surviving Mrs. Evans, who spent all her life in the Calico community of Pitt County, are two sons, Gifton D Evans of Tarboro and Ronnie Evans of Shelmerdine, a daughter, Miss Mary Alice Evans of the home; and one granddaughter.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. ^
Freeman SILVER SPRING, Md. -Mrs. Gwendolyn W. Freeman. 38, died Monday in Howard University Hospital. She was the sister of Mrs. Hilda W. Norris of
Greenville. Funeral services will be held Friday in saver Spring.
Jenkins Mrs. Sarah Battle Jenkins died Tuesday at her home on NorcottjCiite here. She was the wife of Cornelius (Bud) Jenkins of the home. Funeral arrangements are in-axnplete at PhUlq Brothers
lUlUOlJU^
WASHINGTON Rev. Randy Kenlaw, 19, a resident of 429 West TTiird Street, Greenville, died Sunday evening in Pitt ktemorial Hospital as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident in Pitt County last Saturday. _
A 1979 graduate o^ Washington Hi^ School, for the past four years be has been actively involved in the ministry in Holiness churches in Pitt and Beaufort (bounties.
Funeral services wiU be at 2 p.m. at Spring Garden Baptist Church, Washington, with Elder Jesse Keys, pastor of Little Rock Hdi-ness Church, officiating. Burial will be in Cedar HUl Cemetery, Washington.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alma D. Kenlaw of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUIie K. Kenlaw Jr. of Washington; a sister. Miss Angela M. Kenlaw of Washington; two brothere, Ferrel Kenlaw of Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) -The penny offered for your ttioiigbts one day oo*t be made of copper, accofding to the Treasury Department.
Starting m 196 and cooti-miing for a fong period, the department will start cotaii^ pennies cootahifog 97.6 percent zinc and 14 percent copper instead of the alloy of 96 percent copper and 5 percent zinc now used. Treasurer Angela Marie Buchanan toki a House sifo-committee on Tuesday.
The dumge. which does not require le^atk, wilJ save production costs and keep speculatm^ from melting
and Willie K. Kenlaw lU of Madison, Wisconsin; his paternal grandfather, Willie K. Kenlaw Sr. (rf Washington, and his maternal grandfather, Randolph Ore of Washii^too.
Family visitation will be in the Gmpel of Randolph Funeral Home, Washington, from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight.
Vines
Mrs. Lillie Vines died Tuesday at her hmne hoe. She was the wife of Henry Vines. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
pennies for the copper. When copper costs IliO a pound, it pays to melt pennies, and the price touched $1.43 recentty before settling back to Mwut 90 cents, she said.
Zinc, which was used to make the 1943 pennies because of the wartime copper shortage, has never cost more than 42 cents a pound, she said.
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^ ' Tomorrow's
Sports THE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 1. 1981
Esf Carolina Sweeps ACC
Erving Gets 32
Philadelphia 76ers Julius Erving grabs an offensive rebound away from Indiana Pacers Mike Bantom
and gets set to go for two of his game-high 32 points in the NBA playoffs Tuesday ni^t. The 76ers won, 124-108. (AP Laserphoto)
By WOODY Reflector Sports Ekfitor WILSON - Led by two fine pitdng efforts by Bobby Patterson and Bill Wilder, and a five-hit attack by John Hallow, East Carolina captured a doubleheader from Atlantic Christian last ni^it. The Pirates won the first game, 5-2, then came back to sweep the second. 12-1.
The twin victories ran the East Carolina record to 14-5 on the season Wilder, now 4-2, hurled the first game, getting hit hard at times, but pitching well enough to get past. He struck out ten batters, while walking two and allowing seven hits.
Patterson, who upped his record to 2-0, had an outstanding effort in the second game, giving up just three hits, and only one of those came prior to the seventh and final inning of the game. He fanned nine and walked none Hallow, who got all five of his hits in the second game, drove in six runs all together, and had three singles, a triple and a home run.
Mike Sorrell had four hits for the night, two in each game. We had two fine pitching
Richardson's HR Lifts Knights Past Rampants, 6-5
7th-lnning Grand Slam Fells Rose
ByRlCKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer
ROCKY MOUNT Greenville Rose coach Ronald Vincent seemed to have all the aces going into the bottom of the seventh and gambled that Northern Nash was without one.
The Knights, however, had one ace left unplayed - Carl Richardson. Trailing 5-2 with one out in the seventh, the Knights loaded the bases on two walks and an infield hit. The Knights then played their ace.
Richardson, a stocky 5-11 junior, hit a thunderous shot over the rightfield fence and when he struggled through his joyous teammates to touch home plate the Knights had come away with a stunning 6-5 victory over the Rampants Tuesday afternoon in a Division I Conference opener for both teams.
What a way to lose, said a shocked Vincent afterwards.
Rom
Buie.2b Douglas.ss Brann.ll Walsti.c Williams,dh Bames.rf Pope.ib Galloway.p MacMiUan.c( 3 10 0 Kittrell.lb 0 0 0 O
Hodges.pr 0 10 0
Carter.pr 0 0 0 o
ToUls a 5 I s
ab r ti rt)
3 111
3 2 11
4 0 2 3 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 10 10 10
N Narii ab r h rt)
Mabr>.3b 3 10 0
Hammilt.d 3 12 0
C Rich dson.K 4 12 4
Ellis.p 3 0 0 0
Sikeslb 3 12 0
J Rich'dson.rf 10 0 0 Carter.c 2 0 0 0
Thomas.2b 2 O O I
Payne.ss
Cooper.pr
Goihcin.rt
Winstead.ph
Totals
2 110 0 10 0 10 10 1 0 0 0 a < 8 5
Greenville Rom....................100 031 0-5
NorthemNaah 010 lOO 4-
One out when wUning run scored E - Buie, Mabry; DP - Rose; LOB - R 6, NN 6; 2B - Sikes, Douglas. Galloway, ,3B - Godwin; HR - C Richardson. SB - Douglas. Richardson. WUliams;SP^ Thomas
Pitching Galloway lL.1-1) Ellis IW,401 . .
ip h r er bb so
,7 8 6 4 3 2 .7 8 5 4 4 6
WP - Galloway; HBP - by Galloway Ij Kichardsoni
What a way to lose.
Indeed. Going into the seventh the Rampants appeared ready to win their sixth straight. Not only did Rose have a three-run lead but the Knights three scheduled hitters - the #8. #9 and #1 batters -had one hit between them off Rose lefthander Scott Galloway.
GaHoway, who appeared to be tiring in the sixth, got Tony Thomas to fly to center to lead off the seventh. Nothing went right after that.
Galloway proceeded to throw eight ^raight balls and walk Kevin Payne and leadoff hitter Thomas Mabry.
With righthanders Roger Williams and Gordon Douglas warming up, Vincent went to the mound to talk to Galloway. When the discussion was over, Vincent returned to the dugout and Galloway stayed on the mound.
Pitching carefully, Galloway induced Doug Hammitt to hit a slow grounder between the pitchers mound and first base. Both Galloway and first baseman Bill Kittrell went for the ball and when Galloway picked it l^) there was no one covering first. Even worse, the Knights had the bases loaded with their best hitter coming up.
Had the Rampants gotten the out first base would have been open and Vincent could have intentionally walked Richardson had he wanted to. Now, he had little choice.
In his first at bat, Richardson had slammed two long drives foul which, had they been fair, would have been home runs. This time he
s.
Spoils Calendar
Items on the Sports Calendar are Central (4 p.m.) supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.
Sol
N.C. State at East Carolina (3 p.m.)
Tennis
East Carolina at Coastal Carolina (1:30p.m.)
East Carolina women at Peace (2 p.m.)
Track
Rosewood at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)
Conley, Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30pm.)
KoseatHuntgirlsi3;30p.m.t =
Thursdays Sports
Baseball
East Carolina at N C. State (3 p.m.)
Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)
Southern Nash at Farmville
Tennis
Farmville Central at Southern Nash (3:30p.m.)
Roanoke Rapids at Williamston Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)
Roanoke at Edenton
Golf
Rose at Farmville Central (2
p.m.)
'Track
Williamston. Ahoskie at Tarboro (boys and girls 3:30 p.m.)
Farmvile Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls (3:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (boys and girls 3:30 p.m.)
SoftbaU Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
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straightened the drive out.
With a 1-0 count, Richarson connected solidly and the drive easily cleared the rightfield fence for a grand slam and gave the Knights their fifth win in six games It was a fastball, Rose catcher Emmett Walsh said. He was trying to'get ahead of him with the first pitch and then the second one got into his wheel house and he hit it.
He was due, Northern Nash coach Donnie Weaver said. He had been hitting them off the end of the bat all day and even this time he didn't get all of it.
He got more than enough for Vincent and the Rampants, who dropped their first game of the season in five outings despite outplaying the Knights for much of the game.
We outplayed them and were a much better ballclub than they are, Vincent said. But we got in trouble in the seventh with the two,walks to their ninth place hitter and their leadoff man.
They hadnt done a lot of damage against Galloway today and I thought hed be able to get them out. I thought about taldng him out but I wanted him to pitch to (Richardson).
They had two lefthanders coming up and we had only righthanders (warming up). And he (Richardson) had hit both Roger (Williams) and Gordon (Douglas) well in junior high.
TTie grand slam overshadowed the Rose hitting performance against Northern Nash ace lefthander Bruce Ellis. The Rampants managed eight hits
against Ellis, who in three previous victories this season pitched two one-hitters and orie two-hitter. Ellis struck out six and walked four yesterday.
Bruce hasnt had any team hit him like that. Weaver said. They can hit the ball. Ellis is as good a pitcher as there is around here, Vincent said. Hes one of the best in the area, if not the best, and there arent a whole lot like him. Or at least I hope not.
The Rampants, coming off a 23-0 win over D.H. Ckinley, wasted little time in greeting Ellis. With one gone in the first, Mark Douglas walked, stole second and scored on Mitch Branns single to give Rosea 1-0 lead.
Northern Nash tied it in the second when Ellis scored on Tony Thomas sacrifice fly. The Knights took the lead two innings later.
Phillip Sikes doubled to lead off the fourth, went to third on a ground out and scored on a wild pitch, giving the Knights a 2-1 lead. .
Rose had just three hits up to that point but the Rampants rallied for three runs in the fifth to regain the lead.
With one out and Paul MacMillan on second and Tom Buie at first, Mark Dou^as doubled over the centerfield fence to score MacMillan and tie the game. Brann, who was two for three and had three RBIs, followed with a single to score both Buie and Douglas and the Rampants led, 5-2,
It stayed that way until Richardsons seventh-inning swat left the Knights victorious and the Rampants stunned.
efforts toni^t, Coach Hal Baird said Patterson had a very strong game, and aJ-tbough BUI pitched weU, they were looking for the good stuff If be had been a little wUder, no piai intended. Baird iaugt^, he mi^t have been more effective.
Baird also praised the second game effort of HaUow, calling it a super performance We needed a game like this second one. 1 wanted a cot^le of wins to get us started on this road trip. I hope we can use it for the start of a little streak.
Patterson, who had soared along with a no-hitter the first three innings, gave up a bunt single in the fourth that might possibly have been played David Lawhon dropped a fast liner down the third base line, and third sacker Todd Hendley elected to aUow the ball to roll foul rather than make a play on it. But the ball walked the chalk line untU it bumped into third, and by then Lawtkm was safely on first.
Only one other battA reached first earlier, on an error.
But in the seventh. Patterson was tagged for a run. With one down, Tim Hardison, who had come first from WUliamston High School to East Carolina, but then transfered to ACC, stroked a triple to deep center. He scored \^n Mike Burgess followed with a single to right.
I think Bobby got a little tired in the seventh inning, Baird said. But we just didnt want to use any other pitchers with the string of games weve p got coming up.
Baird was also pleased with the defense, as the Pirates played flawless ball in the first game, and had only two errors in the second game, one of them a technical one when Greg Bakers swing touched the glove of catcher FYan Fitzgerald, giving the ECU backstop an automatic error and awarding Baker first base o(unterference.
Carolina gained the lead in the first game with a run in the third. SorreU tripled with one away and scored
when Hallows grounder was relayed to home, but not in time
Two more scored in the fourth Hendley doubled and Charlie Smith su^ed Jay Carraways grounder to third was thrown home, but ernxed. allowing Hendley to score. Robert Weils. Kdly Robinette and SorreU aU reached on fielders choices, the latter errored. which allowed Wells to score.
(Please turn to page 15)
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ECU ab
Robuirtle.ss 4
Som4l.2b 4
Hallowrf 4
Evans.K 4
Shank.lf 0
Sage.lb 2
Hendley,3b 3
SmlUi.) 4
Carraway.c 1
RWelU.c( 0
Totals 28
Pint Game rh rt) ACC
O' 0 0 Z)m'man.3b 1 2 0 ljwt)on.2b 0 0 1 C'm)chael.ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hardison.rt 3 2 2 1
0 0 0 Buress.ll
1 1 0 Baker.c
2 1 0 Downs dh 0 2 2 Baile\ .d 0 0 0 Modlin.lb 0 0 0
S 6 3 Totals
li) r h rb
3 0 10
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 2 0 10
n 2 7 2
EastCaroUna 001 HO 2-5
Atlantic Chiistiao .......000 110 0-2
E-Baker, Lawlion, DP-East Carolina
LOB Ea 8, ACC 6, 2b-Hendley, Hardison,
Baker, Downs, 3b-Sorrell, Smith, HR Hardison .SB-Zimfflerman,Shank2,
Pitching ip h r er bb 90
Wderttt>2) 7 7 2 2 2 10
WoodelliL,2 3i 6^^ 6 5 3 5 4
Woodley 0 0 0 0 0
Bk-Woodell
Second Game ECU abr^ibACC abcbrb Robinelte,ss 3 10 0 Zlm'man.3b 3 0 0 0
Sarrell.2b '4 3 2 0 Lawhon.2b 3010
Evans,lf 5 2 11 C'michael,ss 3 0 0 0
Sage,Ib 5 2 2 1 Hardison,r1 3 110
Hallow rf 5 3 5 5 Burgess,!! 3 0 11
Hendley.3b 110 0 Baker,dh 2 0 0 0
Smith,dh 2 0 11 Downsc 3 0 0 0
FiUgerald,c 4 0 11 Baikycf 3 0 0 0
RWelU,cf 3 0 10 Boyette, lb 2 0 0 0
Totals 32 12 13 9 Totals 25 I 3 I
East Carolina 014 302 2-12
Atlantic Cbrtstian ..........000 000 i- 1
E-Zimmerman 2, Robinette, Carmichael, Fitzgerald, DP-AllaiHic Chnstian 2; LOB-ETl' 9, ACC 4; 3b^ Hallow, Hardison. HR-Hallow, SB Hendlev. Hallo
Pltdiing
Patterson I W.2-01 HoHoHlL.0-31 Woodley Bagbey
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7 3 110 9
2>, 4 4 4 4 1
m 4 4 1 1 0
3's 5 4 4 4 1
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Bullets Defeat
Bear Grass, 2-1
JAMESVILLE - Matthew Moore scored on an error in the fifth inning to break a 1-1 tie and send Jamesviile past Bear Grass. 2-1. Tuesday night in a hanHought Tobacco Beit Conference baseball gaoK.
The Bullets, now 6-2 overall and in the league, jisnped out to a 1-0 lead in the bottom of die ftrst but the Bears tied the game with a run in the fourth Jamesviile then puslied across what proved 10 be the wimung run in the fifth.
Jeff Rogers reached on a fielders choice and then Moore, running for Rogers, subsequently stole second and third. He scored when Tommy Fortenberry, on first with a walk, stole second and the throw got away from the second baseman.
In the first, Carl Ange singjed the Bears only hit of the day off William Roberson Matthew Moore, running for Ange, stole second and third, his third and fourth steals of the day. Greg Sullivan then walked and when he stole second Moore came home on the throw
The Bears tied the game in the fourth when Roberson tripled and scored on Gay Gardners doUbie.
Bear Grass, now 6-2 overall and in the league, travels to Manteo Friday Jamesviile plays host to Chocowinity Friday.
Rose Netters Win 6th Straight
Beats Throw
Bear Gnat JamenrSle fUtemn and Peaks. Anite and Waters
J Biinnesota's Mickey Hatcher (44) beats the ball back to second in a pickoff try in the sixth inning of
their exhibition game with Boston. Red Sox shortstop Glenn Hoffman takes the throw. (AP Laserphoto)
rROcKY MoyjtT -Oreenvflle Roaevianis team wept aside Nortiieni Nash, 94), Jtenday aftonooo in DM&d I CooieRnoe teanii match.
The Rampants, now 64 and 44) In the league, plays host to Rocky Moiak, who cone to Greenville unbeaten in the league at 44).
Summary:
Lmry TiUbeft (R) d. BMy Wte
Scott Taylor (R) d. Steve Cooficr -I.M.
Bert Sh^rton (R) d Unvood Harper
SteplieB Hnfloman (R) d Toaany Saadent-l.dd
Todd Lyadi (R) d. Steve MoorfleldM.a-1.
JooathaB McGee (R) WattenM.frd
Talbert-Holloman (R) d. WUteOooperai.
Taylor-Lyiidi (R) d Sanden-Haiperaa.
Paul QuinD-Singletoo (R) d Waitars-lloarfleldS-7.
d. CM> t jeaw
Girls* Softball Roundup
Rampettes Fall; Bullets Win Eighth
ROCKY MOCNT - Northern Nash pushed across two runs in the third inning and added another run in the sixth to defeat Greenville Rose. 3.1, Tuesday afternoon in a Division I (Ymference softball opener for both clubs.
Rose, now 4-3 overall, scored its only run in the third and led going into the bottom of the inning but the Lady Knights scored twice to take a lead they never lost. Northern Nash is 2-2 overall.
Janet Mizelle and Susan Winstead had two his for Rose. Mizelle had a triple among her two hits.
Rose plays host io Rocky Mount Thursday.
Tobacco Belt Conference softball game.
The Bullets, now 84) overall and in the league, took an 11-0 lead after two innings and were never threatened as they coasted to the victory.
Tammy Williams, Deanne Spence and Donna Hardison all
innings and were never Uireat-oied again en route to their second win in seven outings. The loss dropped Farmville to 0-7 overall and 0-5 in the league.
Farmville was led by Julia Smith with three hits. Shirley Gay had a solo home run for
had two hits and two RBIs for Farmville. The Lady Jaguars Jamesviile. Josie Moore, who also had their fourth double
won her seventh game against no defeats, was two for two with one RBI.
Jamesviile plays host to Chocowinity Friday.
BearGrass 000 1 0-5 5 5 Jamesviile 380 212 x-16 16 3 WP Josie Moore (7-0).
play of the season when outfielder Rose Edmonds caught a fly ball and then threw to shortstop Debbie Gowen to double the runner at second.
North Pitt had sevai girls with two hits; Tonya Hardison, Frances Woods, Linda Harrell, Jeanette Brown, Gladys Robinson, Debra House and
Rose 001 000
N Nash 002 001
WP-Ricks
0-1 7 x-3 8
Jamesviile........16
Bear Grass........1
JAMESVILLE -Jamesvilles Kelly Hardison and Kim Floyd each drove in three runs to lift the Bullets to an easy 16-1 victory over Bear Grass Tuesday afternoon in a
North Pitt........16
Farmville ...9 Shanda Chance.
BETHEL - North Pitt host
banged out 14 hits and took Southern Nash Fnday.
advantage of 11 FarmvUle Farmvuie 003 oos i-o 7
Ontral errors as the Pant- North pitt 503 530 x-ie 14
HERS whipped the Lady WP-Annette wukins. Jaguars, 16-9, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.
The Pant-HERS, now 2-5 overall, took 5^ lead after
the first and led 8-3 after three
to
North Lenoir......16
A-Grifton........10
Greene Central ....9 SW Edgecombe 4
PINETOPS - Letha Taylor went four for four including three home runs to lead Greene Central past Southwest Edgecombe, 94, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.
The Lady Rams, now 8-1 overall and 7-0 in the league, jumped out to a 24) lead after the first inning and never trailed. They led, 3-2, after two innings and 5-3 after tjiree and then scored two runs in both the fifth and sixth to seal the victory.
Jackie Holmes and Renee Speight had two hits for Greene Central. Speight also had a home run.
G. Central 212 022 0-9 13 SWEcombe 021 000 14 4
WP Cindy Meadows (8-1)
Roanoke 14
Ahoskie..;........9
ROBERSONVILLE - Elaine
Rampant Runners Romp Past Knights
Rose High Schools track team romped to a 126-21 victory over Northern Nash yesterday.
Rose won all but one event, the 800-meter run. The Rampants had four double winners. Robert Brown won the discus and triple jump; Chris McLawhorn took the 400-meter run and the long jump; Erskine Evans won the 100-and 200-meter dashes, and Kenny Smith took the 1,600 and 3.200-meter runs.
Rose returns to action on Thursday, April 9, as the Rampants host Fike and Rocky Mount.
Summary:
Shot pu B Smith (Ri 44-1'4; Green (NN43-3->4; Ward (R) 42-9.
Long jump: McLawhorn (R) 22-2; BatUe (NN) 21-8, Williams (NN) 19-2.
High jump: Spell (R) 6-6; Battle (NN)6-2: Barnes (R) 6-2.
Discus: Brown (R) 137-14; Ward (R) 127-7; Norris (R) 99-0.
Pole vault; Thurber (R) 11-6; A Ferrell (R) 10-6; Carraway (R) 10-0.
Triple jump: Brown (R) 439, Barnes (R) 41-14; Harrell <R) 38-10
High hurdles: Barnes (R) 14.67; Joyner (R) 15.2; Carraway (R) 16.49
100: Evans (R) 10.86; Harrell (R) 11.38; Williams (NN) 11.5.
800relay: Rose 1:33.0.
1600: K. Smith (R) 4:32.2; Ormond (R) 4:46.34; Byrd (R) 4:58.0.
400 relay ;Jlose 44.0.
400: McLawhorn (R) 51.3; Johnson <R) 52.54; BatUe (NN) 56.6 ^
Low hurdles: Joyner (R) 20.6; Barnes (RljZO.?; Carraway (R) 232
800: Pittman (NN) 2:04.0; Battle (NN) 2:05.5; Steffensen (R) 2:06.
200: Evans (R) 22.3; Frazier (R) 22.79; Lynch (NN) 23.21.
3200; K Smith (R) 10:37 9; Ormond (R) 10:38.04; Byrd (R) 10:52.66
1600relay: Rose3:38.0.
LITTLEFIELD North Biggs had four hits, including a Lenoir rolled to a 16-10 softball home run and two triples, to victory over Ayden-Grifton help lead Roanoke past yesterday in Eastern Carolina Ahoskie, 14-9, Tuesday after-Conferenceplay. noon in a'Northeastern Con-
North Lenoir pushed ahead, ference softball game.
4-0, in the opening inning, and The Lady Redskins, now 1-2 added three in the second, overall, grabbed a 4-1 lead After the Lady Ciiargers had after the first inning and led. pushed over three in the third, 7-5, after three.
NiMth Lenoir added six in the Ahoskie tied the game with top of the fourth to take a 13-3 two runs in the fourth but lead. Roanoke pushed across four
Ayden-Grifton rallied for runs in the bottom half of the seven runs, making it 13-10, but inning to take a lead the could get no closer, as the Lady Redskins never lost.
Hawks added three more in the
fitvUthreeinnlngs. Tammy^Ban^ had Ihree
^ hits for Roanoke and Mary
No one had more than one hit Bland and Mary Morning had for Ayden-Grifton. two each.
The Char^rs are now 2-3 both overall and in ECC play.
North Lenoir 430 612 0-16 14
Ayden-Grifton 003 700 0-10 5 WP-Deedee Philippe
Roanoke travels to Roanoke Rapids Friday.
Ahoskie 122 202 0 9 15
Roanoke 403 403 x14 19
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Williomston .......9
Washington 2
WASHINGTON -Williamston struck for five runs in the seventh inning to break opai a close game en route to an a-2 decision over Washington Tuesday afternomi in a NMlheastern CkHiference baseball game.
Williamston, now 3-1 overall and 2-1 in the conference, led 1-0 after the first inning only to see Washington rally for two runs in the bottom of the second and ^ ahead.
The Lady Tigers, however, regained the lead with two runs in the fourth and sealed the victory with five in the seventh.
Neither team had anyone
with more than one hit. Gail Smith and Debbie Leggett each had a douUe for the Lady Tigers.
Williamston travels to Plymouth Friday.
WUlianMtoa 100 200 S-S 6 1
Washington mo 000 0-2 4 7
Mary Gwen Hardison (1-1). "
Goldsboro........22
Greenville........10
Goldsboro Christian AcMlemy rolled to a 22-10 victwy over the Greenville (Christian Academy girls softball team yesterday.
Sandy Benton was the winning pitcher for Gkrfdsboro.
The loss left GCA with an 0-1 record. The Lady Knights return to acticm on Friday, traveling to Falls Road.
Roonoke..........7
Williomston 2
WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke won four singles matches and swept all three doubles matches to d^eat Williamston, 7-2, Tuesday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference tennis match.
Summary:
Fred Neteon (R) d. Jeff Hartman 6-2,
DurMt Modka (R) d. Cedi Elks
6-2,441.
Billy Stevenson (R) d. John McGfaee6-L64)
Vincent Lloyd (W) d. John Riggs
7-6,6-1.
Ricky Haisiip (R) d. Rob Roney 6^1,6-1
Chrish Pede (W) d. Bud Davis 6-1,6-2.
Nelson-Modtca (R) d. Hartman-Elkst-I-Stevenson-Haidip (R) d. Lkiyd-Rkhard Rogers 89.
David Yeats-Randy Stod (R) d. Tom Gurganus-Kevln Griffln 6-7.
G. Control... .....9
Formvillo..........0
FARMVILLE - Greene (^tral romped to a 9-0 tennis victory over Farmville Central yesterday in an Eastern Caro-
llnOHiareQoe Qialefe.
Faravflle was able to eztdpd the Bams on ooly one oeeatooB!; ^ taktag the nuortxr two into a third aet befoR losiBg.
Ihe victory booMed the Ram record to 1-3 overall and 2-0 against loi^ie competition. FvmvlDe Central to 95, 0-1
The Rams pUy host to Challes B. Ayoxi on Thursday, wtule Fannvflle travMs to Southern NmiL Summary:
David Naacc (GO d. Naaaev.frj^.
Bobby Wj/kr (OC)
Matate. 6-1,44.64.
David Hantaoa (GO Wortbb^gon.62,66.
J*y (GO d.
Mercer, 64.66.
WaHy Prtdpea (GO d. BrUn East. 61.61.
McKianry Bdaards (Oo d. mw* Williarat,61,6.
Ta^-Harrtaon (GO d. Nw-ney-Wortbtaitfae. 6X Jeff Seymour-Naace (GO d. Natate~Mercer,63. Edwards-Murpby (GO d. >,Eart Williams, 64.
d. Steve d Mike Britt
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Chargers Down Hawks; Now 44 In League Race
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden^ Gnfton's Terry Locust went twfo^^1iO. including a double. and drove in three runs to lead the Chargers to a 9-7 decision over North Lenoir Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game
The Chargers scored twice in the first, four tiroes in the second and added single runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings to capture the wia their fifth without a lo^ in league play A/} is&-3overall.
Trailing 4-2 going into the bo|tom of the second, Ayden-Grifton rallied for four runs Doug CoIqt singled and scored on Chris Stricklands double Locust followed with a double to score Strickland.
Ayden-Grifton To Face C.B. Aycock Friday
Chuck Smithwick then singled and stole second before Tyrone Gay singled to score both Strickland and Smithwick. The Hawks tied the game with two runs in the fourth but the Chargers regained the lead in the bottom of the inning when Bernard Ricarrelli. on third after a single and a stolen base, scored on Locusts single North Lenoir again tied the game in the top of the fifth but A-G took the lead for good in the bottom of ti^ inning Brandt Allen singed. sU^ second and moved to third on an error. He subsequently scored on Art Rouses sacrifice
flytocenterfidd Ayden^iriflon added an in^ surance run in the sixth when Locusts sacrifice fly scored Strickland, who had singled and moved to third on Ric-carellis single earlier Allen led the Chargers with three hits in three at bats Strickland. Ricciarelli. Gay all had two hits for Ayden-Grifton Strickland had a double among his two hits Ayden-Grifton plays host to Charles B Aycock Friday.
North Lenoir 130 210 0-7 8 2 A-Gr1fton 2o 111 x-9 13 3 Batts, Battle (61 and Radford, Allen. Gay(6andMoyeRogers Takes Shape
South Cantina football star George Rogers, who won the Heisman Trophy this year, is depicted on a
mural being painted on a wall at the schools Columbia campus. Artist Ralph Waldrop plans to complete the work May 2. (AP Laserphoto)
TheCkMly ReOecUr GrmmUe. N C-Wattesday April I liISECU Shuts Out Spartans Twice
East Carolina Universitys wwnen swi^ aside L'NC-Greensboro yesterday in two shutout victones The Lady Pirates took the first game of the doubleheader. 84). then came back to capture a 12-0 wui in the second contest In the first game. East Carolina scored single runs m the first and second innings, then added another in the fourth Three rowe scored in the fifth, and two in the sixth Lydia Rountree led the East Carolina hitting in the contest, going two for three Angie Humphrey hurled the win. her Kith m 11 decisions, allowing only two hits by Greensboro In the second conte. which was halted after five inmngs Jeanette Roth hurled a one-hit victory, runmng her record to 11-1. Roth also led the Pirate hitting with two in three tnps Shirley Brown had an equal afternoon East Carolina pushed over ei^l first mning runs in tht-secood game to put the game on ice They added three in the second and one in the fourth to wrap It up Now 21-2, the Pirates return to action today hostmg .\ C State in a douWelieader at 3 p m
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Bulls, 76ers Capture Openers
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer 'The streaking Chicago Bulls and the rebounding Philadelphia 76ers have drawn first blood in the National Basketball Association playoffs The Bulls, who won their final eight games of the regular season, racked up victory No. 9 Tuesday night by beating the New York Knicks 90-80 as Ricky Sobers scored 18 points and Artis Gilmore grabbed 16 rebounds and blocked seven shots.
The 76ers. shaking off the disappointment of their season-ending loss at Boston which cost them the division title, overpowered the Indiana Pacers 124-108 behind 32 points by Julius Erving and 10 points apiece by Darryl Dawkins and Bobby Jones.
Today the playoff focus shifts West as the other two best-of-three mini-series get under way with Houston at Los Angeles and Kansas City at Portland.
The Bulls fell behind 24-12 after a dreadful first quarter but recovered and shut down the Knicks running game as Gilmore anchored a staunch
The 10 events in the decathlon are the 100-meter sprint, the 400-meter run, the high hurdles, the long jump, the shot put. the high jump, the discus throw, the javelin throw, the pole vault and the 1,500-meter run.
defensive effort. The 12 points were the fewest scored by the Knicks all season
We made an extra-special effort to stop them on defense. said Gilmore. At first our guys were tight but then we relaxed, executed on offense and played good defense.
Chicago closed to within 40-35 at halftime, then Gilmore and David Greenwood teamed to lead a 17-5 spurt starting the third quarter that put the Bulls ahead to stay. Greeiwood, who had just two points in the first half, scored 11 points in that surge and Gilmore blocked three shots.
Coach told me I was not taking my jumpers, said Greenwood. He told me to go out and assert myself and 1 did.
That spurt put Chicago in front 5245. The Bulls led by 10 early in the fourth quarter, saw the Knicks draw within three at 72-89 with 4;30 to go but put New York away with six straight points by Dwight Jones.
Greenwood finished with 17 points, Jones 16 and Gilmore 13. Ray Williams led New York with 19 points and Russell scored 17.
Philadelphia outscored Indiana 16-6 in the final 3:13 of the first quarter to lead 38-33, then broke the game wide open with a 164 spurt to start the second period for a 54-37 advantage.
Indiana, making its first playoff appearance in five NBA seasons, pulled within 10 points three times in the second half but could come no closer,
The defense was the big difference tonight, said Bobby
Parnell's 2B Lifts Knights To Victory
John Parnells double with none gone in the bottom of the seventh scored Joseph Sasser gave Greenville Christian a 4-3 victory over Goldsboro Christian Tuesday afternoon in a high school baseball game.
The Knights, in their opening game of the season, led 34) after three innings but Goldsboro rallied for three runs in the sixth to tie the game. Then, in the seventh, Parnell doubled to score Sasser, who had singled and stolen second earlier.
Parnell also went the distance on the mound for the Knights, striking out four and walking four. .He also led an incredible running performance by Greenville Christian. The Knights stole 17 bases and Parnell led the way with three. Seven other players had two each.
Grenville Christian travels to Falls Rad Friday.
Goldsboro 000 003 03 4 1
Greenville 0121 000 14 4 7
Malpass and Matthews: Parnell and Bird.
ECU Wins Pair...
(Continued from page 13)
Atlantic Christian came back with single runs in the fourth and fifth, both scored by Hardison - who scored all three of the ACC runs for the night. In the fourth, he led off with a double and scored after Baker singled and Chuck Downs doubled. In the fifth, he hit a solo home run.
East Carolina added two more runs in the seventh. With two away, both Mike Safe and Hendley walked, scoring when Smith tripled off the fence in deep center.
The Pirates started their scoring parade in the second game in the second inning. Hallow reached on an yifield hit and moved up on a balk and two walks. He scored when Fitzgerald singled.
In the third, four runs crossed. Sorrell walked and moved up on a passed ball, scorifig on Todd Evans single. Hallow tripled in Evans and scored on a double steal after
Hendley was hit by a pitch. Hendley scored on Smiths single.
In the fourth, three more runs scored. Sorrell reached on a fielders choice and Evans on an error. Sage singled in one nm and Halow drove in the second. Smith reached on a bases loaded error to score Sage.
Two more crossed in the sixth, with Sage getting a hit before Hallow cracked his homer.
The final two came in the seventh. Robinette and Sorrell both walked and moved up on a long fly. A wilid pitch scored Robinette, and Hallows fifth hit brou^t in Sorrell.
Atlantic (Tiristian is now 7-14 on the year.
East Carolina travels to N.C. State on Thursday, on to UN-C4^harlotte on Friday, and back to Campbell on Saturday for a doubleheader. They face Old Dominion in Norfolk on Monday before returmng home to face North CarWina on Tuesday.
Jones. We played smart basketball, helping each (<her out and double-teaming. Indiana has a lot of shooters and can get hot quickly.
Pacers forward Mike Bantom says his club was out manned Philadelphia has tremendous dqith, he said. Thiey have four forwards and they get the ball inside.
Billy Knight led the Pacers with 25 points and Bantom had 19.
Chicago will have the home-court advantage when it tries to wrap up its first-round series against the Knicks Friday night, while Philadelphia will try for a sweep at Indiana Thursday night.
Los Angeles begins its quest to become the first team to successfully defend an NBA championship since the 1968-69 Boston Celtics against Houston, which comes into the mini-series loose and free-wheeling.
If the Lakers lose to us, they would catch a lot of criticism. observed RockeU guard Mike Dunleavy. 'Thats the meaning of pressure. Were in a position where we can just go in and take our best shot. Although the Lakers compiled a 54-28 record, Los Angeles season was disrupted by the injury to guard Earvin Magic Johnson, who missed 45 games because of tom knee cartilage.
Were certainly entering
the playoffs from a different vantage point, said Lakers Coach Paul Westhead. Last year we were divisional champions and were perfectly programmed. Our team was more settled and our starting unit was intact.
We havent had that advantage this season.
The series features a matchup of premier centers -six-time Most Valuable Player award winner Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar of the Lakers and rebounding champion Moses Malone of the Rockets.
Injuries could play a factor in the Portland-Houston series.
Guard Jim Pax son, Portlands leading scorer at 17 points per game, reinjured a foot while walking across the practice floor Monday. Trainer Ron Culp said Paxson suffered
Tigers Beaten, 2-0
WASHINGTON - Junior David Tyson struck out nine and scattered six hits to lead Washington to a 2-0 win over Williamston Tuesday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference baseball game. .
The Tigers, who were led by Tony Rogers two hits and Tim Hines double, had runners on second and third with two outs in the seventh but Tyson, now 2-0, struck out James Clemmons to end the game.
Qemmons also went the distance on the mound against WashingtMi and pitched well. He struck out four, walked two and allowed only two hits for the Tigers, who drop to 1-5 overall and 0-3 in the league.
Washington is now 5-1 overall and 2-1 in the league.
Williamston plays host to Plymouth Friday.
WiUiamston 000 000 00 6 3 Washington 001 lOO x2 2 0 Clemmons and Hines; Tyson and Aslcew.
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a pinched nerve surrounding the joint behind his big toe.
Its sore and its going to be sore for awhile, said Culp, but he should be playable.
Billy Ray Bates, the Blazers' explosive reserve guard, aggravated an injury to his ri^t knee in the reguiar-season finale Sunday but expects to play. Playmaker Kelvin Ransey and forward Calvin Natt also had been bothered by injuries, but both were expected to be back at full strength by tonights tipoff.
Kansas City, meanwhile, will be without playmaker Phil Ford and the Kings say it is very unlikely he will play at all in the series. Ford is suffering from blurred vision after being poked in the eye in a Feb. 22 game against Golden State.
Bowling
Shirts & Skirts W
Po-BoysAuto 844
.(Carolina Opry 784
Dail Music Co. 73
Pin-Pounders 69
Hi^ Hopes 68
TheMaybes 664
1 Wonder 64
4-A's" 56
The Lost Ones 55
Assorted Nuts 54
Golden Dragon 53
Playmates53 Ups 4 Downs 524
Turkeys 49
DRS 45
Hobbitts 39
Men's high game and series Tommy Tripp. 213 and 515 Womens hi^ game and series Mildred Cunningham. 203 and 553
L
3S>-,
414
47
51
52 534 56
64
65
66 67
6 7 674 71 75 81
Houston at Los .AngHes if necessan Kansas Cily at Portland, if ner-iAar>
NOTE Boston Milwaukee. San Antonw and Ptioemx reeeivr first round b\es
Transactions
NBAPIoyoffs
nRST ROUND Best of Three Eastern (^Hiference Tuesdays Gaines
Philadelphia 124. Indiana 108. Philadelphia leads senes 14)
Chicago 90, New York 80. fhicago leads series 14)
Thursday's Game
Philadelphia at Indiana
Eriday'sGaroe New York at Chicago
Sunday's Gaines Indiana at Philadelphia, if necessan Chicago at New York if necessary
Western Conference Wednesday's Gaines Houston at ls .Angeles Kansas City at Portland
FYiday's Gaines Los Angeles at Houston Portland al Kansas Citv
BASEB/^
Amencan iS^pie
CHK .AG) WHITE SOX 4lptiooed Mark Teutsch and Hector Ixluardo. pitchers to Edmonton of the Pacifn foasl la-ague Conditionally sold Carlos Arrovo pitcher to the Philadelphia PhUlies ' OkJaNmia City farm team of the American As,socia tion
CLEVEI>ND INDIANS Traded Juan Bonilla, second baseman to the .San Diego Padres for Bob Lac-e\. pitcher
NEW YORK VAN'BEES Traded Kup pert Jones and Joe lefebxre. outfielders and Chns Welsh and Tim laillar pitchers to the San Diego Padres for Jem Mumphrey outfielder, and John Pacelia pitcher
SEATTLE MARINERS Kelea.sed Daxe Skaggs, catcher
Nalioaai League
NEW YORK METS-Traded Juan Berenguer pitcher to the Kansas Citx Royals lor Marvell Wynne, outfielder and John Skinner pitcher Assigned Wvnne and Skinner to Jackson of the Texas League
Exhibition Baseball
Tuesday 's Games
Boston 3. Minnesota I Chicago I.AL 16. Kansa.sCity 2 Montream. Baltimore I)
Toronto 11. Philadelphia 7
Pittsburgh 6. Detroit 5
Houston!. Atlanta0
Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 5
New York i NL' 4. St Louis 3.10 inning.'-
Cleveland 8. California 1
Milwaukee II. Oaklahd 10
-SeatUe 5, Chicago i NL i 4
San Franciscos. San Diego 1
New York i .AL 12, Texas 1
Wednesday's Games St Louis vs Chicago i.ALi at Sarasota Fla
Atlanta vs Texas at Pompano Beach
na
New Y ork AL vs, law, Angeles at ,en. Beach Ela Delroil vs Montreal at West Pajtr. Beach Ra Toronto vs New York M. ji SI Petersburg Ra Minnesota xs Piltstxirgh at Bradenion Ra
Philadelphia xs Cincinnati al Tampa Ra
San Diego vs Milwaukee al Sun Cil. Anz
San Francis o vs Oakland al weiH.sdaie Anz
Chicaai NL vs Seattle al Tempe Anz ClevVland vs California al Palm Spnngs l aid Boston vs Baltimore at Miami Ra
N.C. Scoreboard
Men's (xiUege Baseball .AugastaCo 14 13 Benedicll 3 N Carolina SI 11 V Carolina Wilmington 6 Georgia 3Clemson 2 Newberry 5 Wofford 2
S^'s College Tenrus Davidson 9 WehbU Virginia ti N Carolina :i WmgaleP l*feiffer :i
Women's College Tenrus N Carolina5 Brown!
Duke" Brown2 Guilford 9. Pfeiffer
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Reds, Dodgers, Astros T^fiottl
OneinaSeries By HERSCHEL mSSENSON AP Sports Writer Know how close the Houston Astros came to winning the National League playoffs last year^
If Gary Woods hadn't left third base too sooa costing the Astros a vital nai in the fourth game. Houston wmild have won the game in nine innings and the pia.^fs in four games instead of losing in 10 innings and five games, respectively, to the Philadelphia Phillies Th^ Astros settled for the championship of the NL West despite losing J.R Richard to a stroke and having to go without fellow ri^t-hander Ken Forsch for a while. A 1981 return for Richard is stiU questionable Manager Bill Virdon isnt making any predictions bht^l say that the Astros are a stronger club than we were a year ago," warning, however, 'nie entire Western Division is stronger"
To strengthen an already solid pitching staff. Houston traded third baseman Enos Cabell to San Francisco for Bob Knepper and signed Los Angeles' Don Sutton as a free agent They join starters Joe Niekro. N<^an Ryan. Forsch and Vem Ruble, backed by Joe Sambito. Dave Smith and Frank LaCorte in a deep bullpen
The Astros are built for their spacious Astrodome, a pitchers paradise. They have little power, featuring instead a bunch of contact hitters who will run you to death The base stealers include outfielders Cesar Cedeno. Jose Cruz and Terry Puhl
and second baseman Raf ad Landestoy The rest of the revamped infidd will have Damy Heep at first. Craig Reynolds at short and Art Howe at third bth the Astros will miss the leadership of Joe Morgan. Alan Ashby will handle the bulk of the catching, although newctmer Alan Knicdy provides much more power.
We have ven you many things, except ft- one thing a world championship. You shall have it in 1961," Los Angdes second baseman Davey Lopes promised faithful Angdenos at a luncheon in January. The Dod^rs tied for the NL West title a year ago. losing a one-game division playoff to Houston.
To accomplish their goal, the Dodgers must stay healthy, something they havent been able to do the last two years. TTie keys are right field- Reggie Smith (should-), shortstop Bill Russell (finger) and rdievers Terry Forster (elbow) and Don Stanhoie (back and shoulder). For in^ance. in case Smith hasnt recovered frwn surgery, the Dodgers traded for Minnesotas Ki Landreaux this week.
Russell, Lopes, first baseman Steve Garvey and third baseman Ron Cey will comprise the infield fw the eighth year in a row.
Garvey. Cey and outfielders Dusty Baker and, hopefully, Smith will try to make Los Angeles the best home run team in the league for the fifth consecutive year. The Dodgers also hope fw more punch from their troika of catchers Joe Ferguson, Steve Yeager and Mike Scioscia. Rudy Law should improve in center.
With Sutton gone, it will be up to Jerry Reuss, Bob Welch and
Burt HootOD to pick up the slack, along with last years sensatknal September rookie Fernando Valemueia. With Rookie of the Year Steve Ifowe and Bob Castillo on hand, the bullpen wiU be loaded if Forster and Stanhouse return to their old form.
"Only one National League team bad a better reeord than the Dodgers last season, Manag- Tom Lasorda points out. If we CM ^ l^thy, we can pass them this season
*nie Cincinnati Reds flnisfaed 31^ games out last year despite the assorted ailmems of slugging Mt fidder George Foster, pitching ace Tom Seaver, shortstop Dave Concepcion and pitcher Paul Moskau, plus Johifiiy Benchs reduced work behind the (^te. Bich has said be will now catdi only two gamesaweek.
Bendi would like to unseat first baseman &n Driessen, third baseman Ray Kniit, Foster or Dave CoUios, who moves fmn center to ri^t with Ken Griffey going the other way. Second baseman Ron Oester, a oxnlng star, rounds out the everyday lineup.
Seaver, Frank Pastore and Mario Soto ve Manager John McNamara a solid threesome on the mound, and Tom Hume is a top-notch reliever.
Bobby Cox gave up a job as first base coach for George Steinbrainer in New York to become manager / the equally unpredictable Ted Turner in AUanta. Turner spent a tortune on free agent outfielder Qaudell Washington, thai refused to yield to Gary Matthews salary demands and shipped him to PhUadelphia, opening an outfield job for rookie Terry Harper.
Bob Walk, bo cdne to Atlanta in return for Matthews, codd be a big man on a pitching staff threatened t^ creeping senility with tt-year-old Niekro and Gaylord Perry in the rotation. Jotm Mootefusco and Tommy Bog^ are oth- key starts Ridt Camp is a solid reliever.
Center fielder Dale Murptty, third baseman Bob Horn, first basnan Chris Chambliss and Washington vi^ tireak down a few fences and second basanan Gknii Hubbhrd and shcNlstop Rafad Ramiim are an i^andKXMning keystone combination.
San Prandsco has a new manager in Frank Robinson while huge FrankJioward wUl try to whip the Padres into line.
Joe Morgan has booked on with the Giants, along with third basanan Enos Cabell, outfield' Jerry Martin and pitcher Do;^ Alexanda-. barters Vkla Blue and Ed V^tsmi, plus a strong bullpen, will [xovide good pitching but the only Giant who really scares anyme at bat is right fielder Jack Gark.
Ihe pinchless Padres have even less with Dave Winfield gone. Howard will try to do it with speed and hungry yoimgste-s like third baseman Luis Salazar, shortstqp Ozzie Smith, catcher Try Kinedy and outfield-s Gene Richards, and Alan Wiggins, who stde a pro record 120 bases in the California League. Outfielders Ri^rt Jones and Joe Lefebvre, acqpred Tuesday from the Yankees in a six-player tr^ involving Jerry Humphrey, also may help Of the pitchers, only veteran John Curtis won as many as 10 games in the majors last year.
PREDICTION; Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Houston, Atlanta, San Francisco, San Diego..
Rose Golfers
Win Once Again
Rose High Schools golfers way match between Eastern continued to roll along Carolina Conference teams yesterday, gaining a 308-393 yesterday at the Farmville triumph over Fike High School Golf and Country Club, of Wilson. The Jaguars finished the
The Rampants were led by match with a 317 total, while Jack Mann with a 35-37par Ayden-Grifton had 324. 72. Tom Brew was next with Southern Nash finished third 38-3573. followed by Brian with 354, followed by D.H. Hill at 42-37-79. Both Scott Conley with 429.
Wilson (AMI) and Kelly Kee For Farmville, Gary (43-41) carded 84s. Hbgood led the way with a 75,
Fikes best score was posted while Alan Wooten and Jeff by Bill Boyette, with a Cutler each had 79s. Bert 43-4386. He was trailed by Warren added an 84.
Claude .Alligood, 4448-92; Ayden-Grifton was paced by Paul Salsac, 51-54-105; and Warren Agee with a 76. while William Thaxton, 54-56-110. Alan Daughtry had 77, John
Rose, still unbeaten on the McDougald had 78^ and Jeff year, and winner of 116 Gentry had 93. straight matches, play host to Jay Lynn led Southern Nash Farmville Central Thursday. with an 82. John May added an
88, Keith Crossfuss. a 90; and
........Sled^by Kevin ,vey
A-Grifton.......324 with a 92. while Leo Van Buren
S. Nash.........354 had 103, Robert Adams had 112
D.H. Conley 429 and Eddie Stokes had m.
' Farmville leads the con-
FARMVILLE - Farmville ference and has a 12-1-1 record Centrals golf team edged past for the year. The Jaguars Ayden-Grifton to win 3 four- travel to Ros^n Thursday,
Redskins Fall, 11-7
ROBERSONVILLE -.Ahoskie, helped by four Roanoke errors, pushed across six runs in the sixth inning, and went on to defeat the Redskins. 11-7, Tuesday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.
'E.B. Aycock / Wins Opener
E B .Aycock opened its 1981 baseball season with a 54 victory over Woodington Junior High School yesterday,
Steve Wall pitched the victory for the Jaguars, striking out seven along the way.
Traye Fuqua led the Aycock hitting with two. including a double and a homer, driving in three of the five Jaguars runs. Hunter Bost also two hits, one a double
Aycock travels to Rocky .Mount on Thursday.
Ahoskie led 3-1 going into the bottom of the third but the Redskins took the lead in the inning with a five-run outburst. Quincy Morning sparked the surge with a three-run homer. On when Momin^hit his blast were Joey Ross,with a sine and Neal Carle with a walk.
Ahoskie cut the lead to 6-5 going into the bottom of the fifth but the Redskins scored once to lead 7-5 before the Cougars rallied for six runs in the sixth to all but seal the win.
The Redskins, who had four errors in the sixth, had eight errors on the afternoon. Ahoskie had four.
Roanoke, now 2-5 overall and 1-2 in the league, was led by Robert Smith, who was two for four. Morning was one of three.
Roanoke travels to Roanoke Rapids Friday.
Ahoskie ill 026 O-ll 13 4 Roanoke 015 010 0 7 6 8
Rountree, Renner (3) and Mosley, Simpson and Ross.
SW Edgecombe Edges Rams
SNOW HILL - Southwest Edgecombe took advantage of nine errors and 12 walks by Greene Central to defeat* the Rams, 54, Tuesday afternowi in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.
The Cougars scored what proved to be the winning run in the sixth. Junior Bess sined, stole second and then went to
third whi the throw rdled into centerfield. Then, two outs laters, Bess scored whi catcher Eddie Johnsons attempted pickoff throw went intoleftfield.
Southwest Edgecwnbe broke a scoreless tie in the fourth with four runs. With the bases loaded and two outs, Porky Proctor sent a shallow fly ball
to center. Coiterfielder Jesse Freeman attempted a shoestring catch but the ball got by him, scoring three runs. Proctor later scored on a passed ball.
The Rams, however, coun-' tered with four runs of their own in the bottom of the inning. Freeman walked, moved to second on Ginns sine and to
Panthers Whip Jaguars
He's All Smiles
North Carolina freshman center Sam Perkins greets a crowd of Tar Heel fans at Carmichael Auditorium with a big smile Tuesday afternoon. Despite their loss to Indiana in the finals of the NCAA championship game, the team was greeted by hundreds of sttidents. (AP Laserphoto)
BETHEL Ronnie House ripped a three-run home run and a triple to lead North Pitt
Kansas U. Player Named Top Woman
NEW YORK (AP) - University of Kansas scoring star Lynette Woodard was named winner of the Wade Trophy as the outstanding player in womens college basketball for the 1980-81 season.
Woodard is the all-time leading scorer in womens college basketball with a four-year total of 3,649 points. Benning as a freshman, her scoring averages were 25.2 points per game, 31.0, 23.8 and 24.5.
past Farmville Central, 74, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.
Houses three-nin homer in the first gave the Panthers a 3-1 .lead they never lost. On base when House connected were Gregory Briley with a sine and Quintin Dove with a walk.
Nor^^tt, now 5-3 overall and 3-3 in the league, saw its lead dwindle to one, 3-1, going into the bottom of the third but the Panthers answered the Jaguar challenge with two runs.
House walked, moved to second on B(^ Hemingways sacrifice bunt and scored on Jerry Simpsons triple. Simpson later scored Ml Richard Hellers sine to ve North Pitt a 5-2 lead.
Farmville cut the deficit to 54 with sine runs in the fourth and fifth but sine runs by North Pitt in the fifth and sixth sealed the victory.
Jeff Moore led Farmville with two hits in four trips to the plate. Gregory Briley was two for four for North Pitt.
Farmville 101 110 04 6 1
North Pitt 302 Oil x-7 8 8
Avery and Tugwell; Hemingway and Simpson.
third when Tony Barrow walked.
After Freeman was forced out at home on Butch Browns fielders choice, Eddie Johnson and Marlowe Gilmore walked to force home two runs. Then, with two gone, David Shiiiey reached on an error by the third Tsaseman to score both Brown an4 Johnson and tie the game.
Greie Central did not have anyone with more than one hit. Proctor led the Cougars, now 14 in the league, with two hits in three at bats. He also had twoRBIs.
The pitching duo of Ronnie Tyndall and Larry Bryant, who' came on in the fifth, combined for 10 strikeouts and 12 walks.
Greene Central travels to North Pitt Friday.
SWEdgecombeOOO 401 0-5 3 2 G. Centra] 000 400 0-4 2 9
Drake, Justice (4) and Lewis; Tyndall, Bryant (5) and Johnson, Harrell (6)
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'Ordinary Peopl' Top Winner Of Oscar^Awards
BEST OF THE BEST - Actw Robert De Niro and actress Sissy Spacek get together after presentation of their Oscars for best actor and best actress at the 53rd annual Academy Awards show in Los Ang^. De Ntav won the Oscar for his rtrie in Raging Bull, and Miss Spacek won hers for portraying Loretta Lynn in Coal Miners Daughter. (AP Laserj^wto)
FIRST TIME OUT - Actiwr-director Robert Redfwd bolds Oscar he received as best director for his woric on Ordinary People at the Academy Awards presentation. Ordinary People captured most awards among entries at the annual awards night. (AP Laserpboto)
We Nearly Lost Barney Miller To A 'Gesture'
By^ETERJ. BOYER AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was Barney Miller episode No. 140 and the set was a mess. The set is always a mess, but this was more like a disaster. The show had been about some Hasidic Jews who went on a rampage and destroyed Capt. Millers Greenwich Village precinct house.
Windows were smashed, doors were broken, desks upended. A typewriter sat in the middle of the floor, somehow lending absurdity to the disarray.
It was 8:20 p.m., last Thursday night. Bob Garon, who has worked as publicist for the show since it began, surveyed the scene and thought to himself, My God, an atomic bomb has been dropped on this set.
No, the bomb had yet to drop. It came a few minutes later when Danny Arnold, creator and executive producer of the show, visited the set for the first time this
Moore had gone. Better mourned than scorned.
The cast and crew were stunned. Ron Carey, who plays little Officer Levitt, got in his car and just drove around for two hours. Its like the merry-go-round was still going, and somebody just turned the switch off, Carey said. We knew it could go around for another ride. Just one more ride.
C^eer up, Ron, Mr. Arnold has turned the switch back on. One more ride, on the house. Actually, the ride is really on ABC, which apparently persuaded .Arnold to change his mind about the show.
Its said that ABC programming chief Tony 'Thomopoulos, not eager to lose a classy hit because some producer had altrustic notions of going out in style, insisted that Barney Miller return for at least one
year.
Barney Miller was over, Arnold told the cast and crew. He wanted the show to bow out, as Mary Tyler
more season.
Others say that Thomopoulos is in no position to insist on another year, but that Arnold changed his mind because his business partners including Barney star Hal Linden and the shows co-creator.
leUUSBI
Wfene Rghting inflation!
TUESDAY Only AU Seats
Ted Flicker - wanted at least one more year.
Arnold would not comment on the matter. But as of Tuesday, it seems that Barney Miller will be back for one more season.
Arnold had assembled the cast three weeks earlier to tell them that producer-writer Tony Sheehan, whod been the shows soul for four seasons, was quitting, burned out. Arnold said hed try to find a replacement for Sheehan, but he only had three weeks before the players contract options were up.
No replacement for Sheehan was found, prompting Arnolds dramatic visit to the set last 'Thursday.
It would have been missed. Barney Miller has been one of those rare TV sitcoms whose comedy is drawn from its characters, a wonderfully diverse'but complimentary group who played off of one another the way Carl Yaztremski played the left field wall at Fenway Park.
Lindens Barney, controlled and cooly droll, is the shows center... Max Gails Wojo, the lumbering innocent... Ron Glass, the natty novel ist-in-waiting, Harris, Steve Landesberg as the dry-humored precinct savant, Detective Dietrich ... the late Jack Soo, whose lean, affecting rendition of Detective Nick Yemana epitomized the economical method this show so effectively emjrfoys.
Oscar Theft
Is Suspected
A glance, a word, a grimace...
There is something to be said for going out on top, as Arnold had wanted, but theres something to be said
HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - An imposter may have made off with an Oscar for Best Animated Short at the 53rd Academy Awards, an Academy spokesman says.
Ferenc Rofusz film The Fly won the Oscar, but the Academy isnt sure whether a man who accepted the award 'Tuesday night'was the Hungarian producer.
Rofusz was not scheduled to attend the ceremonies at the Los Angeles Music Center. But just as presenters Alan Arkin and Margot Kidder were announcing that the Academy would accept for Rofusz, a bearded man bounded onto the stage.
'The man made a short acceptance speech, posed for the obligatory photographs and left with the' golden statuette.
'There was no immediate confirmation that an Oscar had actually been stolen, but Academy spokesman Art Samo said the possibility was being investigated.
Los Angeles police spokeswoman E. Cookson said the department had not been contacted by Academy officials about an Oscar theft.
'The Fly, a film by Pannonia of Budapest, won the best animated short over All Nothing, produced by Frederic Back, and History of the World in Three Minutes Flat,q3roduced by Michael Mills.
By PETER J. BOYER AiBMxnated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Oscar, a tnt subdued this year, packed few surprises and spread his favw around a Wt. The biggest winner Ordinary People, which was named best picture took just four of Htrflywoods Academy Awards.
Robert De Niro and Sissy Spacek were named best actor and actress, for their performances in Raging Bull and (^ Miners Daughter
Major awards also went to two novices in Ordinary People: director Robert Bedford, a film star himself, and supporting actor Timothy Hutttm.
I will never act again, Bedford joked backstage.
Hutton, who strongly resembles his father, the late actor Jim Hutton, said of his dad, I wish he was here. 'The movies fourth award went to Alvin Sargent for screenplay adaptation
TV Log
For cofflploto TV programming Information. conaull your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Dally Rofloctor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
for good TV, too, and that is this:
Well take another year, thank you.
WEDNESDAY 7 00 M*A*SH 7;30 Happy Days 8:00 Enos 9:00 N.l.T 11:00 9/AliveNews 11:30 LateAtovie
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7:0b Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Ballet 9:00 Kennedy Ctr 10:30 Reflections
THURSDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Making It 8:35 Common Cent 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Muslc8.A/le 10:15 Measure * 10:30 Trade offs 10:50 ParlezMoi 11:00 3 2 I Contact 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Footsteps 12:15 Book Bird
East Carolina Playhouse Presents
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARES POWERFUL CLASSIC
Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall student Center
April 7,9,10 & 11 8:15 p.m. Tickets: ECU Students $2.50, Public 3.50 at Central Ticket Office Reservations: 757-63M
Only wie other movie, Tess, took nwre than two awards. It won in three of the lesser-known craft eateries: cinematography, art direction and costumes
In years past, some films have gamed a fistful of awards Ben Hur took 11 Oscars in 1951.
The S3rd Academy Awards presentation was not as electric as some past shows, probably due to the attack on President Reagan The show was postponed from Monday after the assassination attempt, and it opened with a straight-faced Johnny Carson introducing a 2-week-old videotaped message from the president.
Tlie Reagan assassination attempt came up again aftet* the cerenwny. De Niro, who won the best actor award for his portrayal of boxer Jake LaMotta, walked out of the interview room after repeatedly being asked about the possibility that a movie he starred in, Taxi Driver, prompted the attempt on Reagans life.
De Niro said he didnt want to discuss it. Vfhen a reporter continued to ask.the ques-. tion, De Niro became angry, curtly thahked everyone, and left.
John Hinckley Jr., who is accused of shooting the president, reportedly addressed a letter to actress Jodie Foster saying that he intended to kill Reagan. Miss Foster co-starred with be Niro in Taxi Driver, in which
there is a plot to assassinate a political figure Ms Spacek was named best actress for her portrayal of down-home country girl Loretta Lynn in Coal Miner's Daughter " Miss Lynn smiled in the audience The other major acting award of the Oscar ceremony, best supporting actress, went to .Mary S^nburgen for her part in Melvin and Howard."
Melvin and Howard could be considered the surprise of the Oscars It was nominated in only three categories, but won two - Bo Goldman took the prize for original screenplay Raging Buir^added an editing award to^De Niros best actor award and Fame won for best original score and best original song. 'They were the only other multiple winners in competitive categories.
Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears, from the Soviet Union, was named best foreign film.
A highlight of the ceremony at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion was a tumultuous greeting for Henry Fonda, the 75-year-old star who had never won an Oscar 'The crowd came to its feet as Fonda slowly walked onstage with the help of a cane. 'This has been a very rewarding 46 years for me, Fonda said, and this has got to be the climax.
264 PlArNOUSE INDOOR THEARE
8 Wmi Of GrMnvtN* On U S
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TONIGHT
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Segovia Event Is Announced
11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Password 12:00 News
1 00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3J30 Texas
4:00 Addam's 4:30 Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Bullseye 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7 :30 Joker's Wild 8:00 Buck Rogers 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow
2 :00 News
LEEDS, England (UPI) -'The first Segovia International Guitar Competition, with prizes totaling more than $14,500 plus concert engagements for the winner, will be held in Leeds Castle Oct, 9-14, Andres Segovia himself will be chairman of the international award jury. All professional ^itarists under 30 are eligible. The competition is being sponsored by the Sherry Producers of Spain and the Sherry Shippers Association of Great Britain.
Ryan's Hope My Children One Life Gen Hospital Tom 8. Jerry A Griffith Good Times Action News World News Sanford 8.
PM Mag Mork 8. Mind' B. Buddies B Miller Taxi 20/20
Action News Nightline Charlie's Nied Center Early Ed.
Ballet Taped For Pey-TV
12:30 Electric Co 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Fast Forward 1:40 ParlezMoi 1:50 Readalong
2 :00 Story Place 2:30 Ripples 2:45 Word Shop 3:00 Bonaventure
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10:00 Austin City
DENVER (UPI) - Bravo, the first pay television service devoted exclusively to the performing arts, has taped a full-length dance program by Ballet West of Salt Lake City, Utah. The two works, taped before a live audience at Salt Lake Citys Capitol Theater, are John Butlers Carmina Burana and Bruce Markss Pipe Dreams, set to music by Louis Vieme.
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Wfl gladly accflpt WICFoodVouchart.
Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recmtled on major roll call votes March 19-25.
HOUSE - COMMITTEE BUDGETS ^ - By a voteof 184 for and 2K ; 5 against, the House rejected the more austere of two proposals for holding down the budgets of the 24 House committees. Most members voting for the measure were Republicans and most opponents were Democrats The rejected proposal sought to cut committee budgets by 10 percent of what the panels actually spent in 1980. The other, less-austere measure adopted by a near-i|nanimous vote reduced 1981 committee spending by 10 percait of what was authorized in 1980. Because authorizations are higher than money actually spent, the latter measure still permitted a six percent hike over 1980 committee spending levels.
The votes came during debate on H Res 115 which, as later approved, authorized about $39.6 million for 1981, committee budgets. Most of the money pays staff salaries.
Supporter Robert Michel. R-Ill., said congressional committee staffing has increased at intolerable levels without any accompanying increase in congressional productivity.
Opponent Frank Annunzio.
D-Ill., said Congress must have adequate resources to do its work and the most vital part of our work is performed by our committees."
Members voting nay were opposed to a deepw cut in committee budgets.
Reps. Eugene Johnston, R-6, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted
yea.
Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, EM, Stephen Neal, D-5, and W.C. Hefner, D-8, voted
WESSON
Students In
Math Contest
Students from Greenville Christian Academy plan to participate in the 4th Annual High School Mathematics Contest sponsored by East Carolina University, April 9. The students were selected on the basis of superior performance during the school year in algebra I, algebra II, and geometry.
Students participating are as follows: algebra I; Alisha Me La whom. Denise Robinson, and Kathy Vemelson algebra II; Valerie Laney geometry; Jennifer Collie, Sharon Dixon, and Brenda Mills.
nay.
Rep Charles Rose. D-7, did not vote.
WWATTT
GRAIN EMBARGO - TTje Senate adopted, 58 for and 36 against, a resolution urging President Reagan to lift the embargo cm grain sales to the Soviet Union that forawr President Carter imposed last year in response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Reagan said during the campaign that he would end the embargo, but as Presidtent he has not followed through. The vote came during debate on S 509, the milk price supports bill (see vote below).
Supporter John Melcher, D-Mont., said "our farmers do not appreciate being singed out to serve as a pawn in a diplomatic chess game.
No senator spoke against the resolution, which is not binding on the president.
Although all senators voting yea wanted the embargo lifted, many of them were willing to settle for this advisory measure rather than a stand that might have forced the presidents hand on the issue.
Sens. John East. R. and Jesse Helms, R, voted
OZ.
OIL
1.78
PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTER-ME-NOT
BISCUITS
COUNTRY PLACE
0 ^ >
POTATO CHIPS
89^
V/2 OZ. W
3/1
CHEF BOY-AR OEE
FROnw
PIZZA
PIZZAS
1J
PIGGLY WIGGLY MACARONI AND CHEESE
DINNERS
A/W
ECU Professor
Is On Board
Governor Jim Hunt today named Mary Ann Stone of Greenville to the N.C. State Hearing Aid Dealers and Fitters Board.
Stone is an assistant professor in the Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology at East Carolina University She is a member of the N.C. Speech, Hearing, and Language Association. Her term on the board will end September 24, 1982.
The board consists of seven members, all appointed by the Governor The board licenses qualified hearing aid dealers. . .
yea.
MILK SLTPORTS - The Senate passed, 88 for and 5 against, and sent to the House a bill (S 509) cancelling the scheduled Apr. 1 hike in milkprice supports. Supporters said this will save $147 million and keep the price of a gallon of milk from going up 8 cents.
Supporter Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., said a vote for this legislation is not a vote in any way against the dairy farmers of this country. No opponents spoke against the bill.
Senators voting yea opposed hiking milk price supports Apr. 1.
Voting against the bill; Sens. Quentin Burdick, D-N.D., Robert Kasten, R-Wisc., Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., William Proxmire, D-Wisc., and Robert Stafford, R-Vt.
Not voting: Sens. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H.f Russell Long. D-La Richard Lugar, R-Ind Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, and Harrison WUliams, D-N.J.
Voting for: All other senators.
ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
HOUR
79'
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Salad Dressing 'f| 7QC
LIMIT ONE m PLEASE! g QT.
PEPSI COLA OR MOUNTAIN DEW
8 16-OZ.
BOTTLES
149
PLUS
DEPOSIT
CHAIRPERSONS AYDEN Stuart Tripp and GiJ Davis have been appointed chairpersons for the annual WTieels For Life bike-a-thon in Ayden scheduled for April 25.
The Wheels For Life event will benefit St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital.
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Berkeley Service Co.
Accounting and Income Tax Service
Ml. 1965
Ftdaral 6 Stat* Raturn Ralas 1040A-S7.00 1040-515.00 Schadula A-510 Additional
Locatad naxt to. Glanwood Fast Fars
PHILADELPHIA
KELLOGG'S
Everyday Low Prices! Clip And Compare!
$*|38 I
DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVED
PEACHES ......
KELLOGG'S
CREAM CHEESE. .. 78 FROSTED RICE.
KELLOGG'S
3 RAISIN, RICE SRtE
KELLOGG'S
M FROSra FIARES..
KELLOGGS
S118 POP TARTS...
16 OZ.
18 OZ.
CRiSCO OIL
ARMOUR
TREET. . .
ROYAL PINK
SALMON .
EAGLE BRAND
MILK
24 OZ.
20 OZ
$148 i
$148:
11 OZ
12 OZ.
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK
a 15 OZ.
14 OZ.
,BISCOITS ...
V I 00 PARKAY
' MARGARINE..
AO SCOTTIES
FACIAL TISSOE
IPK
LB PKG
300 CT
79;
98:
65:
99;
Hours: 1:00-5:00 Dally 7:00-9:00 Evanings 10:00-5:00 Saturday Sunday by Appt.
758-7261
Is Your "
Delivery Okay?
We take particular pride in th efficiency of our carriers who deliver the "Daily Reflector to your home.
If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less thon satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays
^ IMA Liquid Crystal DIspUy
ELECTRONIC
CALCULATORS
Complete with batteries and carrymg case
ONLY
95
EACH
With each SKX) in special cash register tapes.
See Store Display for Details!
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING
FLOOR
2S
LB.
BAG
$139
WILLIAMSTON
BRAND
LARD
25
PIGGLY WIGGLY
ICECREAM
V2
GAL.
79
C
DHtAMETTEs
iCmi t CHEESE DINNEHS ELBOW MACARONI ' AND LONC SPAGHEni
7V4 0Z.)
1(7 OZ.)
(7 OZ.)
BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF 38^ AND GET ONE
NO
LIMIT
FREE!
MIX EM OR MATCH EM
MERICO
BIG TEXAS BUTTERY FLAVORED
BISCUITS
BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF 53'AND GET ONE
(12 OZ.)
FREE!
OLD ENGLISH
LEMON FURNITURE POLISH
BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF $1.65 AND GET ONE
FREE!
LIMIT ONE FREE PLEASE!
(WHILE IT USTS)
MURRAYS SHORTBREAD
COOKIES
BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF $1.29 AND GET ONE
(12 OZ.)
FREE!
LB.
STAND
$799
WISR
if
tWoa -Hums Layer Cake Mix | |
6st
160
Refund
III i wV DtMcaaHitm I akNyislayisytlnai
' 'Duaican-Hmsas
I LAYER CAKE MIX
HERES HOW: ,|
1. Ml 2 boxes of Duncan Hines Layer I , Cake Mix I
I.IM the two net weight statements the (ash register tape and the certifK^te to the address on the right
j ouMMWruiiiivagiiff
22 OZ.
NAIISCO ^ ^ _
NUHER BUHER mmuI.15
NAIISCO
FIG NEWTONS iioz l.19
MIIIM
GRAHAM CRACKERS u 99C
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
V2 GAL.
MAOLA
COTTAGE CHEESE
ZEITA
SAETINES
NAIISCO
VANILLA WAFERS
12 OZ. 780
IIIZ.73C
12 U.
89c
JERGENS
SOAP
BATHSI^
99^
BAR
'PAK'
LUX
LIQUID < DETERGENT
78
C
SAUERS
BLACK
PEPPER
30Z.
79
BEECHNUT STRAINED
BABY
FOOD
i
mm
come Shoppers,
9 i
4i^
This week concludes our Five Week Remodeling Sale. Stop in and check out our new look, and check out with savings on your total grocery order.
Register for $200.00 in groceries to be given away this week.
ALL PRIZES WILL AWARDED IN FORM OF GIFT CERTIFICATES
GRAND PRIZE DRAWING TO BE HELD SATURDAY, APRIL 4th
S-IOQOO
00
00
TheDiily
, GraenvUk, N.C.Wertextay. AprU 1, Ml19
CitomMWOitf By Eugene Sheffer
AC806S aHomeoftlie 1 Incanatioir^eta of Viitaiui a Beaver
edifice 41 Tidy 43Chiinn 41 Role for Janet Gaynor
54 In Spain they say
51 Chigoe 54MissChase^
55 Blackbird 51 Young girl 57 Simon
J-
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
MILK
Swift's ProTen Beef
BONELESS
% GAL
(Paper
Carton)
A
CHUCK
ROAST
MAOLAViY*
LOWFAT
LB.
GAL.
PINE STATE 100%
ORANGE
V2 GAL
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BREAD
ONG
OAVES
CUIED
BONELESS
Shoulder
Steak
LB.
WHOLE OR RIB HALF
LB.
GRADEA EXTRA LARGE
EGGS
MINUTE CHDPS
189
LB. I
COUNTRY STYLE
BACKDDNE f39
LB.
BONELESS
CHUCK O OQ STEAK CXSM
BONELESS
Shoulder O 1Q Roast
BONELESS
GROUND BEEF
4 LBS. OR MORE
LB.
LB.
QUARTER
PDRK LDIN
LB.
1.49
LB.
CENTER CUT
PORK
CHOPS
PIGGir WIGGLY
BOLOGNA
LUNDY'S .
SLICED BACON I11.09
PI6GLY WI66LY e N A
Canned Hani3Li.cAN5.i9
LB.
FROSTY MORN
WEINERS
12 0Z.PKQ.1
QRAOEA BUTTERBALL SELF-BASTED
QRAOEA HOLLY FARMS
TURKEYS
99
LB.
TURKEYS
79
FROSTY MORN
BOLOGNA
LB.
LEAN
18-22 LB. AVQ.
LB.
SMOKED PICNICS
69'
(SLICED
FREED
LUN0YS4X6 .
SLICED HAM DDL 1.59
LUNDYS4X6 .
SLICED PICNIC iiz.1.39
QWALTNtY BUFFET
HAM
lb2.09
DOZ.
FANCY RED DELICIOUS CRISP AND CRUNCHY
APPLES CARROTS
c
LE STEAM CARPET G SYSTEM
PI66LV WIGGLY WORLD OF
^^(eAe TV ^aumy/ ^
FARM FRESH
JUICY FLORIDA SOMETHING SPECIAL
ABBAGE BROCCOLI
DOZ.
I BUNCH
r\
HR System, like most i" cleanini systems, uses water under pressure, not "steem.'' AVAILABLE FOR RENT AT;
PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE
5 Sumner, in Caen 8 Italian princely house
12 Fetid
13 Elevator cage
14 Grease
15 American
f poet
17 Dirk i
18 Old- ' womanish
If Frying pan
21 Minced oath
24 Chop
25 Kiss
28 Food fish
30 Vex
33 Palm leaf (var.)
34 Boundary
35 Disease of sheep
31 Buddhist sect
37 Baal, for one
58 Oreal grain 51 Formerly DOWN lArtist Bonheur 2 Comedian King ^ SKindof kirt
4 Muddles
5 Former
Avg. sdadon time: 21 min
[21
sms s_
m
2390 HHJliffi U -
mm
BBQ
[^Esraodisiii:
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
lITo comer 11 German river If Implore [
24 Cgs unit of illumination
22 Sour
23 Evil spirit
25 Pseudwiym of Dickens
28 Rubber tree French coin 27 Qty in t Sailor 29 To anger .
7 Work units 31 Fish Srii.
8 Famous ^ ^f^bcacy cow n Large parrtH
9 Hero, for one 34 The linden 38 Smother
46 Otherwise called
42 Append
43 Tag on sale item
44 Girls nickname
45 Nicholas, for one
47 Winglike
48 Headland
49 Lynne"
52 Some
53 Never, in Berlin
T
iAD
CRYPTOQUn 4-1
YXUQTAWHF KCNEWUZ YXTTCAFH NYWEUZ XA KQEC YXTTQAWHFH
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CHURUSH POOR MAN PURSUES WARM RICHES IN CHOW UNE.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals A The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acccnnplished by trial and oror.
G1981 Kmg Features Syndicxe. Inc
Pitt Schools Competition Is Held
The Third Annual Pitt County Community Schools Super Champ Competition was held Saturday, March 28, at D.H. Conley High School. (Tiildren ages 8-13 who had won local tournaments across the county came to compete and determine who was the number one Siq)er Champ.
The winners were as follows: Boys 8-9; First place Troy Liles (Pactolus); Second place Brian Hod-dock (Ayden); Third place -Oaig Godley (Belvoir). Girls 8-9; First place - Tammy Bradley (Belvoir); Second
place Mecca Chapman (Chicod); Third place -Sherry Dyson (Pactolus i. Boys 10-11; First place A1 Davis (Ayden); Second place Dwayne Smith (Chicod); 'Third place - Eric Blount (Ayden). Girls 10-11, First place Lovely Payton (Pactolus); Second place Gwen Pilgrim (Pactolus); 'Third place - Carol Stokes (Ayden). Boys 12-13; First place - Rex Manning (Whitfield); Second place -Hilton, Ellison (Ayden); 'Third place - Todd Sparrow (Grifton). Girls 12-13; First place Juanita Moore (Whitfield); Second place -Heather Cannon (.\yden); 'Third place - Stephanie Smith (A.G. Cox).
Four Selected For AAeeting
Bethel PAC Will Meet
'The Bethel Elementary School Parent Advisory Council (PAC) will meet April 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the media center. AIL interested persons are invited to attend. 'The ^aker for the evening will be Mrs. Simon Thomas. Refreshments will be served.
'Title I day will also be observed on April 15 at the school. Gassrooms will be (^ned for parents to visit and observe. ^ ,
Tricia Tripp. Kent Briley. Linda James and Ken Little have been selected to attend the N.C. State Close-Up Meeting in Raleigh in May.
These students will represent North Pitt High School in the three^lay meeting. All of these participants took part in Pitt County Close-Up which was the first of its kind in the county. The Close-Up Program deals with the study of local and state government
Gigi Guice, social studies 'teacher, will accompany the students and wHl be a part of the state program by giving a report on the Pitt County Close-Up Progam.
M & S Fire
Equipment Co.
P.O. Box 8152 Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 756-6060
General & Amerex Fire Extinguishers
^0
2105 UlCKINSUN AVENUE
' Hours: Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
EA.
. Qreenvllle, N.C. |hone 756-2444
Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Coast Guard & U.L. Approved Sales and Service on al^akes
Smokegard Smoke Detectors Residential Escape Ladders
L Tony L. Smart ' Ronald Moore I
CtH U$ Today For AH Your FIro ExUngulohort Noodo. M
-Tk Duly Reflector. Greenvle. N C -Wednesday. A(inl l. II FORECAST FOR THl RSDAY. APR 2. 1981
from the Carroll Rightar Institua
GE.NERAL TE.NDENCIES A wonderful day to make an advancement in career activities, but be sure not to force your will on others You can easily extend your ideas beyond present boundaries now ARHlS iMar 21 to Apr 19| Extend your interests so you can gam more profits in the future Be less demanding of family members Express happiness TAURUS {Apr 20 to May 201 Take the right steps to improve your financial position A new project needs more study before going ahead with it GEMIM (.May 21 to June 211 Schedule your activities wisely so you get maximum use of your time Be sure to use extreme caution m motion today .MOON CHILDRE.N (June 22 to July 211 You can now understand how to improve your financial position so don t waste valuable time LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Go after your finest personal aims and you can easily gain them Sidestep a foe ^vho could spoil your happiness VIRGO (.Aug 22 to Sept 221 Study your ambitions well now and don t confide it\thers Show more affection for mate .Many benefits can come now LIBR A (Sept 23 to Oct 22( Go after personal aims with more enthusiasm and effort and you can easily gam them Be alert at all times toda\
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21t You are now ableVo get the backing you need from a higher-up Be sure to^keep promises you ve made to friends S.AGITT.ARIL'S (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You can make a good impression on others by shbwmg you are honest and decent Relax at home tonight.
C.APRICOR.N (t)ec 22 to Jan 20l Be more objective in dealing with others where business matters are concerned or you could jeopardize your security AQU.ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Be sure to keep the promises made to family members Come to a better accord with associates Think constructively PISCES (Feb 20 to .Mar 20) Go after your aims in a positive manner and get excellent results Contact loyal friends who can be helpful to vou IF YOUR CHILD IS HORN TODAY he or she will be capable of comprehndmg a great deal of knowledge, so give the finest eduoation you can afford and there can be much success Don t neglect religious tenets that are important to a good way of life "the Stars impel, they do not compel ' What you make of your life is largely up to you'
F
O
C
u
s
Fooling Around
Today is Apnl FckiIs' Day. so watch out! Your friends may make a fiKil of you. Ifthey do.you will be keeping company with the hundreds of fiMils who have appeared in literature throughout the ages. FkiIs in literature are comical and often clown-likecharacters who fall below human standard in their behavior, intelligence, or appearance. However, quite often, the literary fool says or does something that is exceptionally truthful. Shakespeare was particularly fond of this kind of wise fool. Oneof his most treasured is Touchstone, from As You Like It, who said, The fool doth think he is wise./but the wise man knows himself to be a fool.
DO YOU KNOW Who said, "You cant fool all of the people all the time?
TUESDAY'S ANSWER Copernicus was a Polish astronomer who developed the idea that the Earth revolves around the sun.
_ VEC, Inc, 1981
PEANUTS
I U)H1? Am I ? 7
YOU'RE HOME,
60T HIT ON THE HEAP BV A^WgegAtU.IT liJAS A WILP PITCH...
CHUCK THREUIA UHLP PITCH? BUT WE UK)N, PIPN'TIUE?IUE UIERE AHEAP FlPlY TO N0THIN6,,
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NUBBIN
LEeeOhl ONE: THie LITTLE ROUHP WHITE OBJECT 16 CALLED
I. BELIEVE THie may Be BiPtHWB
Road Clean-Up Program Set
1981, .McNaught Syndicate, Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
'SB' Cy Chicago Tribune
North South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH J863 Void QJ75 4AQJ98 WEST EAST
AQ954 Void QJ8 A 107643
9832 0 1064
2
4 K 1065 SOITH
K1072 ^K952
; AK
743 The bidding;
South West North East 1 Pass 4 Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of ' .
are of clubs and then led the queen of clubs from dummy. On this trick Tommy .sluffed his king of hearts. West, down to nothing but trumps, was forced to ruff.
He was helpless. No mat ter which spade he returned, he could not stop Tommy from scoring two of the last four trump tricks, which brought declarers total to ten. Tommy had'triumphed again. He lost only three trump tricks on the hand!
RALEIGH - As part of its continuing effort to cut road maintenance costs, the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) has invited Pitt, Greene, Beaufort, and Lenoir city and county officials and other interested organizations across the state to participate with the department in a concentrated campaign to clean up litter along N.C. highways.
Gov. Jim Hunt has designated April 13-17 as "Gean Up Litter Week In North Carolina.
To acconhhodate youth groups that want to participate in the litter pickup campaign. Hunt proclaimed April 11 as "Youth Involvement Day in North Carolina.
Stpte Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said, We are most appreciative of the organizations that have already volunteered to work with us, and we urge other local groups that want to participate in the litter clean up effort to contact the NCDOT division or district engineers in their areas. Bradshaw noted that in view of the declining revenues for the highway program, the co(^rative litter pick up program allows the department to provide higher level of service than would be possible otherwise without substantially increasing the departments annual cost for litter control.
NCDOT currently spends in excess of $1.5 million annually on roadside control statewide.
This concentrated effort is the first phase of a two-part program conducted annually by the department. The second phase of the clean up litter program will be held September 8-12.
Local groups may contact C.W. Snell Jr., Division Engineer, P.O. Box 1587, Greenville, NC 27834 for assistance.
BEETLE BAILEY
Trump Coup Tommy had been in his usual form-bid ding recklessly'and playing badly. The distributions had been rather flat, and had not afforded him the oportunity of displaying his rare genius -the ability to play like a world champion when trumps broke badly.
Sitting West was a visitor to the club." Having seen Tommy in action for the past .hour, there was no way he possibly could'suspect that Tommy possessed a peculiar talent, so when his opponents reached four spades in quick time, he must have felt that his ship had just come in. West's double was loud and clear.
West led the queen of hearts. That marked East with the ace, and made it obvious to Tommy that West must have doubled on a trump stack. His moment had arrived.
With nothing to guide declarer, the normal way to piay the hand would be to take finesses in trumps and 'lubs. But armed with the knowledge that the trumps were on his left, Tommy displayed commendable technique.
He ruffed the opening heart lead in dummy. cro.s.sed to the ace of diamonds and ruffed another heart. Back to the king of diamonds for another heart ruff, and then the jqueen and jack of diamonds from dummy. When Elast discarded a heart on the fourth diamond, Tommy smiled quietly-he had read the hand correctly!
Tommy had discarded two clubs from his hand *on the diamonds. .Now he cashed t he
Peking Palace
Restaurant
Of Greenville Greenville Square Shopping Center
Announcement
I am pleasetd to announce that Mr. Teng, the chef who usetd to work for me at the
at the Princess Garden Chinese Restaurant in Hong Kong, has come to join us again here at the Peking Palace Restaurant in Greenville to provide our customers with the Chinese food service^.
PI The original Princess Garden Restaurant has been established in Hong Kong for over Twenty Eight years ill while Mr. Teng has served as chef there for about 16 years. The. Former U.S. President Richard Nixon, Edward Kennedy, and the movie stars, John m Ava Gardner all enjoyed the foods he
cooked when they visited Hong Kong and experienced eating at the Princess Garden.
He came to the United States nine years ago He tias
If uTf Nort)i C)iina Restaurant in
fi Wasitmgton, D C., Hsiang Garden Restaurant in gg Maryland, C)iung King Restaurant in San Francisco, ^ m Carolina. fe
He )ias specialized in Peking style Gourmet foods Szecliuan, Hunan, and Cantonese Cuisines, come to our restaurant and try tlie food of great
delicacies such as:
Dah Chien Chicken Dried Steamed Shrimp
, SENTENCE THREE MADRID, .Spam \P -The National Court sentenced three members of ETA. the Ba.sque separatist organization, to 32 and 34 years on prison on charges of terrorism, court sources report.
Beef with Scallops Double Flavored Beef onjnotpan
^ falace opens seven days a week, lunch and
dinner everyday'and buffet on Sunday. Luncheon cli everyday is only $2.15 per meal. Dinner special
At night, Sunday thru Thursday.
For reservation please call 756-1169.
President, Chuk Kung LeeI ^
f'm.
District Coii Report
INDE^t
Judge H Horton Rountree disposed of the following cases during the March 2- term of District Court in Pitt County
RonaM Franklio Washin0an.
10% Mood alcatial conltfil. -I months jail suspended on payment at SIOS and cast, surrender operators license, attend alcatnl worttshop Joseph Lee Brown. Ayden, no operators Itcenae, tkiving under influence, i months jail suspended on payment at $125 and cost, surrender opoalors licmse. attend akotwi workshop Cetesteen Carman, worthless check i29 counts 1.9 months jail Donnie Ray Carmon. Farmville. speeduiK. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment at cost, allow no operators license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost James Floyd Coward. Route 3. Greenville. driving while license suspended, display luepended license dismissed Lonnie Etimn. Meadowhrook Drive, trespass, malicmus pmsecution. pnv secuting witness pay cost. assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment o( $50 and cost Donald Clayton Francis. Church Street, reckless driving. A month.s jail suspended on payment o( $100 and cost, surrender operators license Diane Gay. Farmville. no operators license. 30 days jail suspended on payment ot$25andcoat Milln Lee Leathers. West Fourth Street, hit and run. driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $300 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Moses Leavy Jr, Route 1. Greenville, assault on female. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost Johnny Ray Roherson Williamston. driving under influence. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, allend alcohol workshop Gregory William C Sheets. Fayet teville. possession of marijuana and hashish. 00 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, one way street violation, dismissed Johnnie Lee .Smith. Gnmesland. (ail to stop for stopped school bus. 1$ days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Michael Jackson Stegall. Chapel Hill, driving under influence, speeding. 4 mi ths jail suspended on pay ment of $10U and cost, surrender operators license attend alcohol workshop Curtis F'ortune Tedesco. Oak Street, improper passing, not guilty Robert F^arl Tyler Jr . Washington, littering. 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Michael Reed Ambrose, operating left of center, driving under influence. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Robert Cannon. Route 13, Greenville, exceeding safe speed. 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and i-osi Helen Joyce Clark. Riverview Estates, followmg too close, dismissed
Leslie Coward. Third Street, worthless check. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Guy Hardy Jr. Farmville. bastardy, dismis.sed Bobby Kay Jones. F alkland, breaking, entering and larceny. 2 years jail suspend ed on payment of $I00 and cost, r286 44 restitu Ion. probation 3 years Gerald Douglas l^eisler Jr , Hollybrook Estates, exceeding safe speed.^l Crystal lee McRoy, F^astbrook Apt , operating left of center, dismissed Donald Ray Mozingo. Route 2. Greenville. exieeding sale speed, cost Robert Shelton OIrogge. Route . Green ville. worlhle.ss check. 15 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check William F:arl Roberson, Bethel, dfivlng under influence, on operators license. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost
Samuel .Mark Vestal, Sherwood Drive, possession of marijuana. $50 and cost, probation 12 months Keith John Zengel. Maryland, careless and reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost Johnnie la Daniels. Fifteenth Street, assault on female. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $400 restitution
Jessie .Stancil. Route 6. Greenville, assault on female, dismissed Anna W Edmondson, Oakwood Acres, worthless check. 30 days jatl suspended on payment of cost and check.
Jumor Eart BkMnt. Kennedy Clrde. damage to property and aaaauit on female, fnvdous proserutian. praaai igjiig witness pay cl William Hopkins. Route I. Gfccnville. trespass, f months jad suspended an pay ment of til and coM. probatioa 2 years, larceny, not guilty Moms Monk. WinlervUle.'assault on lemaie. fnvilaus prosecution. praaecutB^ witness pay cost Philip Mowery. Lewis Street. worthteM cheek I4 countsi. not guilty. wortMess check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
J Michaef Wtaiiiey Ayden. wortMess check 13 counts 1.30 days jail suspended on paymeni of one coat and all checks J Bud Whitehurst. Quail Hollow, interfere with etectric meter, not gydlty Eugene Hardiiig. Bndgeton, wortMess check. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check G.W Hamill. Jackson Avenue. amaMt with deadly wetgwn. 4 months jail su^KTided on payment of $100 and cost Thomas Rauir Freeman. Gotdsboro. safe movement violation, dismissed Abram Cobb, Washli^on Street, no operalors license. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost Pat Baker. Snow Hill, amoyuig phone call. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Albert Earl Baptist. Farmville. posses-sion of Schedule VI. $50 and cost Oyde Ray Cooper. Farmville. resist of ficer, 00 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost. $2.50 restitution Nelson Teague Covin^oo, Wilson, reckless driving. 0 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license Louis Elbert Hopkins. BMhaven. ex ceeding sale speed. 5 days jaU suqwnded on paymeni of $10 and cost James McKinney. FarmviUe, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost
Louise F^rsall. Snow HUI. larceny. 4 months jail suspended on paymant of $50 and cost, probation 2 years Robert F PoUard, Ptnetops. worthleas check i2 countsi. coat and check.
Jimmy Smith. FarmvUle. assault on female, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost Phelan SpniUi. FarmvUle. injury personal property. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost. $5 restitution.
Rufus Sutton Jr . Abble Road, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost
Curtis Fortune Tedesco. Scottish Manor Apt . exceeding safe speed. 5 days jaU stspended on payment of $25 and cost Jeffery Charles Thompson. FarmvUle, nonsupport, dismissed.
Ernest Melvin Tyson. Route 4, Greenville. intoxicated and disruptive. 2 days jail
Jeffrey Robert Whisnant, Winterville. reckless driving, $50 and cost Jeff Wilson. Snow Hill, nonsigiport. trespass, dismissed LaJanese Edwards. Fairfax Avenue. pos.session of heroin, no probable cause found
Mark C. Lindsay. Cherry Court, wortMess check. dismissed Sandra K Powell. Grilflth Street. ABC violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Sipho Henry Khanyile. Rountree Drive, assault, dhsmissed Charles Bellamy. Bethel, possession of Schedule VI. probation 12 months. $50 and cost
Alton F'elming, Route 4, Greenville, possession of Schedule VI. probation 12 months. $50 and cost Scott M Freese, Slay Dorm, wortMess check i5 counts i. 30 days jaU suspended on paymeni of cost and check Author Jones. Stokes, assault by pointing a gun. not guilty George Michael Maroules. Kinston. .10% blood alcohol content. 4 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender opierators license, attend alcohol workslMp Melvin Gary ONeal, La Grange, for^ry. dismissed.
Joseph Matthew Whitehurst, East Fifth Street, damage to property, dismissed Jesse Durwood Cox. Glendale Court, reckless driving, speeding. 4 months jali suspended on paymeni of ^125 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workslMp Jessie Edward Haislip, Route 7, Greenville. 4 months Jail Judith Dail. Winterville. wortMess check, dismissed
Speaking of
3 Your Health...
Lester LColeMn,M.DL
/Vo Drug /s a Fountain, of Youth
Do yoQ know anything about the new mirncle drag that it being nsed in Gennany of ino-vest the onset of old age? Mr.KJl.,Tenn.
Dear Mr. R.:
I have absolutely no idea of the particular drug that now claims to be the miraculous fountain of yoidh in Germany.
I cfmstantly hear about some new variation of this or other miracle drugs, used by a special man who is the only one in the world who knows the secret formula.
Knowledge of that magnitude would be the possessim of every docU* in the wcM-ld if there was any validity to the special, and Im sure expensive, miracle drug - the formula for which lies deep in a vault rather than () the pages of respected medical journals.
The search for the fountain of ymith started centuries ago and continued through to the historical one of Ponce de Leon. The source of constant vigOT and unchanged virility seons to have eluded those who sought it with the greatest diligence.
llie process of aging is not a simple one. There are many physical, environmentyl, social, economic, geographic, hereditary and emotional bases for the equation of aging.
The hereditary tendency toward longevity is
undeniable, although not all members oif a family may inherit it;___
The search for youth is endless and fruitless if basic health principles are neglected.
Chrcmic diseases, excess alcohol intake, overuse of drugs, tobacco, and disre^tect for body fatigue may make ndddle age grow sharply into old age.
sivfvil oils do not cess, traps cheat timeand distress in hal^ ttie of time in
creams, expen-supplements,and from owls ears the aging pro-
buyer of his money leaving its wake, without :oral^ march direction ad
vancing ^e.
Tho% is an art to growing (dd gracefully, and that art must be learok in y<mth in preparation for growing older. Aging beciHnes more apparent when one continues to live in competition with ones the memory o himself, without learning the goitle joys of an advancing age group.
I have long given up arguing with patients and friends about the advantages of yearly visits to a distant spa whoM radiated and sulidipr^ill^ waters were the /total answer to bloddng tlW onset of middle and old age. (
I distinctly remeniter a friend who traveled to a famous spa in Italy to drink the waters that would permanently cure his gout. Because he was a doctor, he was allowed free daily massage after a radioactive mudpack. So vigwous was the massage that he won a cervical collar for nine months after the cure.
No, I dont know the miracle drug in Germany. But wait. There will be new ones in Russia, China, India, Mexico - and yes, even in America!
EDUCATOR RESIGNS PEKING (AP) Zhow Peiyuan, 78, a physicist who worked on U.S. gov^nment mUitary projects in 1MM7, has resigned as pre^ient of Pddng University, Chteis official news agency reports.
Personals.............
.....002
In Memoriam.........
.....003
CardDfTharvks........
.....005
Special Notices........
.....007
Travel & Tours........
.....009
Automolive........
.....010
Child Care.............
.....060
Day Nursery .. ........
.....041
Health Care...........
.....043
Employment..........
.....050
For Sale...............
.....060
Instruction............
.....080
Lost And Found.......
.....062
Loans And AAortgages .
.....085
Business Services.....
.....091
Dpportuntty...........
.....093
Professional...........
.....095
Real Estate...........
.....100
Appraisals............
4^0
Rentals...............
.....1
WAITED
Help Wanted...........
Work Wanted...........
Wanted................
Roomnriate Wanted.....
Wanted To Buy.........
Wanted To Lease.......
Wanted To Rent........
..051
.059
..140
..142
..144
..146
..m
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent 121
Business Rentals...........122
Campers For Rent..........124
Condominiums for Rent 125
Farms For Lease...........107
Houses For Rent............127
Lots For Rent..............129
AAerchandise Rentals.!.....131
AAobile Homes For Rent 133
Office Space For Rent 135
Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138
SALE
Autos for Sale...........
011-029
Bicycles for Sale.........
....030
Boats for Sale...........
....032
Campers for Sale........
,034
Cycles for Sale..........
.... 036
Trucks for Sale..........
.... 039
Pets.....................
....046
Antiques...............
....061
Auctions...............
....062
Building Supplies.......
....063
FueL Wood, Coal.......
...!064
Farm Equipment.......
....065
Garage Yard Sales.....
....067
Heavy Equipment......
068
Household Goods.......
069
Insurance ..............
....071
Livestock..............
....072
Miscellaneous..........
....074
AAobile Homes for Sale..
....075
AAobile Home Insurance
....076
Musical Instruments ...
,077
Sporting Gotxis.........
078
Commercial Property ..
.... 102
Condominiums for Sale.
....104
Farms for Sale.........
....106
Houses for Sale.........
....109
Investment Property ...
....111
Land For Sale..........
....113
Lots For Sale...........
....115
Resort Property for Sale
....117
. ITT COUNTY The undw^tmA havifia MlfiM m Co-Admintifrifers o4lhesla4e Johnoan Lan*. lai* of haraby no4lflat all par ana. flmw and corporation having
ctaiim ^Iml lha lald Eitata to
1 day o( AAarch, IMI t O Kornegay. Jr
to tha undar or bafor* Nta )7th day ol 1W1, or this Notica will ba plaadad in bar ot thair racovary All parxon* In dabtad to said Esfata wIM ptaue maka Immadlata payntant fo tha undarslgnad ThI* ITth d Robarte . .
c/o Knox and Kornagay SIS Sunset Avanua P O Box I9M Rocky AAount. N C 37a0)
(919) 442 37 AAr James A Nelson. Jr Owwans A Rouse 105 W 3rd Street P O Box 302 Graenvllle. N.C. 27034 (919) 750 4274
Co-Administrators of the Estate ot (Sertrude Johnson Lzwie March 10. 25. April 1, 0, 1901
NOTICE _ TH CAROLINA ITT COUNTY
Under and by virtua ot an Order of the Superior Court of P
Pitt County. North Carolina, made in a certain Sfteclal Proceeding therein pending entitled "J.B Smith, et - als vs. Douglas B Smith, et als". the same
ing I _
and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid. the undersign ed Commissioner will on the 3rd day of April, 19S1 at 12 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash upon an opening bid HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN
OfONE
TF40USANO EIGHT HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN DOLLARS AND 50/100 (SI47.t37.50) and subject to the confirmation ot the Court, all that certain tract or parcel ot land mora particularly described as
fotlowvs:
Lying and being situate In Winter vHle Township, Pitt County. North I ming the Identical two of I
Carolina, and)
IH County. North g the Idenlical two tracts or parcels of land conveyed by dead appearing ot record in Book Y-3, at Pages 292 294. Pitt County
Registry, and the Identical lands conveyed by that certain deed ap nsarlrto ot record in Book W-7, at Page 209, Pitt County Registry and Book G-*. at Page 255. Pitt County
Registry, to which deeds reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description and
containing 32 acres, more or less.
lale will be subject to 1981
This
Pitt County ad valorem taxes and this sal* will further be subject to the drainage assessment thereon by Pitt County Drainage Districts Nos. Three and Seven.
The 1981 base tobacco allotment
assigned to this land by the PIH County ASCS office is 3 41 <
acres and
7,493 pounds The highest bidder at this sale shall be required to make a deposit of fen percent (I0%) ot the bid. This sale Is further subject to confirma flon or rejection by the Court.
This the 17th day of AAarch, 1981 M E CAVENDISH, COAAMISSIDNER AAarch 25. April 1. 1981
There are lots Of ways to send amessage. When you need to find a buyer, arentoor an employee send your message with a
aasaifiedAd. 752
010
AUTOAAOTIVE
15 PASSENGER MINI BUS
Available For Rental
JOECULLIPHER
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
756-0186
Oil
Autos For Sale
AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part-time farmers. Pitt Greene PCA, 100 East First Street. Greenville. NC Phone (919) 758 1512._
WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 754 1877 _
013
Buick
BUICK 1949 LeSabre. Clean, de pendable and reasonable. 752-6794.
SUICK 1977 Limited. All power Hxcellent condition. Low mileage.
S2700. Call 754 5440 after 4 p.m.
BUICK 1979 Century Custom Wagon Extra clean. Call 744 2578 after 6 p.m. _.
015
Chevrolet
CAMARO LT 1977. Excellent condl tion. 84000. Call 754 4934.
CHEVROLET 1974 Mallbu Classic Prlc9d to sell. 754 3138 or 754 15W
CHEVROLET 1975 Wagon 9 pas senger, 59,900 miles. Excellent condition. $1300. 754 5454 after 7.
AAONTE CARLO 1976. Automatic, air, AM/8-track, new tires. Excellent condition. 758-4074 after 4 p.m
AAONTE CARLO 1978 Landau. L4>aded, 47,000 miles. $4500 Call 754-3348 and ask for Junior.
TWO CHEVROLET 1977 AAallbu Station Wagons. Small V-8 engines. S1200 and $1400. 758 1189_
1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE -31,500 miles, AAA/FM, air condition, straight shift, tilt steering wheel. Excellent condition. 758-2019.
017
Dodge
CHALLENGER 1970. Economical slant 6. Excellent condition. $750. Call 754-9444 after 5 p.m._
018
Ford
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator eta of the estate of Walter Raleigh Tripp late of Pitt County, North
Carolina, this Is tonotify alTpersons having claims against (he estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before Sept. 18, 1981, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 25th day of February, 1981.
W. Reid Tripp 127 Greenwood Dr.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator eta of the estate of
Walter Raleigh Tripp, deceased. AAarch 18, 25, April 1, B, 1981
LEGAL NOTICE The Community Advisory Board of The University of North Carolina Center for Public Television will mee1 on Friday, April 3, 1981 at 10 a.m. In the Board Room of the
General Administration -Building of the University on Raleigh Rood In
Chapel HIM to review programming goaM established by the stations of me (Renter, the service established by these stations, and significant policy decisions rendered by the sta-llons; and to advise the governing body of the stations with respect to programming and other policies of Ihe stations.
This meeting Is open to the public Persons wishing to address the
Board are requested to notify the Chairman in writing In advance at the following address. Criairmah,
Community Advisory Board, 202 University Square West, Chapel
HIM,N.C. 27514.
AAarch 29. 30, 31; April 1, 2, 1981
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Thelma Ree Buck Mills late Carolina.
ste of Pitf County, North a, this Is to notify all persons claims against (he estate of
having claims against said deceased to present them to the
undersigned Administrator on or before October 1, 1981 or this notice
or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted
to said estate please make im
mediate payment'
This 30th day of AAarch, 1981.
Harvey Duguit Mills Route 2. Box 477 O Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administrator ot the estate of Thelma Ree Buck Mills, deceased. April 1,8, 15,22, 1981
LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Mid-East Commission Area Agency
on Aging will be accepting appHca tions for FY 82 Title ifi funds Ot the
Older Americans Act for the dellvary of social and nutrition sar-vicas In the counties of Beaufort, Bertla.' Hertford, AAartin and PItt. A^llcant shbuld be an incorporated
'ganizatlon in its community ex-iffitln .........
hiblting evidence of ability to provide services to older persons Local funds are required to match the federal monies. Completed applications are due In the AAid Easi Commission oftica by 12 Noon on AAay 1. 1981. For more Information contact Louisa Cox, Mid East Commission, P.O. Box 1787, Washington, N.C. 27889 Telophone 944 8043. Aprin.sTlS, 1981
FALCON, 1961 2 door sedan. New battery and recaps. $350 firm. Call 758-8449 after 7, weekdays.
FORD ELITE, 1975, Good condi Ca............
tIon. Call aftor 4. 754-4157.
PINTO 1974. 4 speed 8-track stereo. $950 i 758-7725 after 4.
AM/FM
negotiable.
PINTO 1978. Automatic^ moon roof Extra sha 9377 or 752
Extra shar^^^Only $2975. Call 752
THUNOERBIRO, 1974. 2 door, blue. In perfect condition, every Imagln-able option. $1500.744-4014._
1974 PINTO STATIONWA(K)N 4
speed, good tires. $1200. 752 2444, after 4- 744 2040.
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN Continental AAark IV, 1975. Excellent condition. 34.000 miles, white with red Interior. 753 4419._
020
Atercury
TWO (NONE 1972 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Convertible. Have second car for parts. Will sacrifice. 744-3401.
021
Oldsmobile
OLDS 442, 1973. Power steering and brakes, (xood condition, must sell. 752-4502._
OLDSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. $900. Call 752-0149._
OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass. Fully equipped, (xood condition. Call 758-1424._
023
Pontiac
FIREBIRD 1978. Bronze with tan Interior, air, AM/FM, lamp group. 305 engine, automatic, console, one owner car. Eddie, 754 4914._
GRAND PRIX 1977 Landau. One owner. Ve 752 3503 or
owner. Very good condition. $2500. 758-7487.
SUNBIRD 1974. Air, sunroof, AM/FM Very clean. $2800. Call 752-9405 after 4 p.m.
1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door, white with blue vinyl top and
blue Interior. Fully loaded. Excellent condition. $5400. 754-4100.
024
Foreign
JENSEN-HEALY, 1973. Orange, good condition, 37,000 actual miles. SWO firm. 758 3451 after 4._
HONDA CIVIC, 1977. 4 speed, radial tires, cassette tape player. $2895 or bost offer. 754 3845._
MERCEDES 1971, 220 Diesel. 4 speed, clean. $5300. i 438-4M7 after 4 and weekends,_
PORSCHE 1973, 914. 50,000 miles, clean. $3000 or best offer. Must sell. 1 527 1440.
RENAULT DAUPHINE 1941. Col lector's item. Runs good. Body, fair shape. 35 miles per gallon. Have second car with extra parts. Both tor $350 firm. 753 5170 after 2 p.m.
TOYOTA CORONA AAark II 1971 Automatic with air, new radlals. 28
miles per gallon. (^Id with brown Interior. $1650.7M-1534 or >S8-9S2.U...
TOYOTA 1974 Corona. Air condl Honing, automatic, AAA/FM stereo. $1500 tUill 75442. __
030 BkydMPorSal*
W.C.Wwlwday. Afinl l
102 Commrcia1 Prop^
T
rnalb mMIs Apply In peraon
Old London Inn, rxtpHone calls
l3i^SPAM^S^ear^lK*
ahowroom, good parking, htgb trat He. 3500 square toeT excettont
COMPUTER JOB service If you are tired o< your job. displacad homemaker, seeking new career
1 SQUAT#
iDcattan at vKsf End CIrcIa 754 7417.
BICYCLES tar sata Call 744-4098 after 4 pm. anytinrw Taasday and Thursday
we can help Vocational assassmant and counseling Placement assistance 753 4t^ tor appoint ment_
032
Boats For Sale
CORPORATE controller for manufacturing firm Textile and apparel manufacturing experience
RIOtNO lasM mower 8 HP. Powar Flight, awtomatic. X Inch cut $350 754-4309 after 5pm
I SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor toase 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road ! Call 752 1733days, 754 7414niahH
RIGGAN SHOE Ropair Shop West Fourth Street Shoes tor
$5 to $30 Oowntown. Greenville 7S8-0204.
Farms For Sale
SHRUMP TRAWL. 26 feet long. 10 feet vide. 4 cylinder Ford dtosal Fully equtfwd. in perfect condition 249-1)455. Oriental. NC
resmete Controltor. P O 7144, Oecnvilte, NC, 27834
M COeiA Open bow. walk through windshield. U Evinrude. new steel
for heating, air condiHonim and I retrigeralkm supply house Experl- | ence preferred 40 hour eek
SAAOKING PIPE coltoctMn (over 250 smoking pipes, no two alike, all types, sizes and shapes), also proelooal accordion 744 434)
33 ACRES (more or toss) 12 cleared. 2 acres tobacco (3400
SOLIO TEAK9VOOO rotltop desk solid maptowood chirta hulch and
pounds) Price reduced drastically lor quick sale Contact Nichols. 752 4012 and 758 7370
82 ACRE FARM 24 miles est ot
days; 754 4095 nights
Excellent benefits Call tor ap pointmant, 752 1728
table set. Kitchen Aid
14' MFG. 1W HP Johnson. Cox tilt tratlar Call 752 7094 after 4 p m ISV>' RENKEN, 1978 Open bow. 140 AAorcury nxMor. 1979 Cox galva nized trailer, buddy bearings Excel tent condition 757^500 after 5
DOUBLE your income Become a I Century 21 Neighborhood Pro
ing I
portable dishwasher also miscel lanec
Greenville toproximaiely 34 acres 1333 pounds tobacco
laneous items AAust see to appreci ate Call 754 9144__
cleared. 933 ______
Saleable timber AAoseley Marcus Realty 744 2135 .
19* MFG vith 75 HP Johnson Boat
and motor in good shape. Long traitor, fair shape Has 2 captain chairs up front $800 firm 7M5170
tessional We are looking for ! nsature men and omen, experi | enced or non experienced, to , become representatives ot Century ; 21 Lanco Realty We offer free training and a great commission shedule Call Jonathan Elliot. Man ager, for contidenflal in
STE AMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland XIOEast Tanth Street 758 2X0
109 Houses For Sale
URETHANE SPRAY for vans campers, bulk barns and build Inos.Coastal Retnoeration. 754 2104
FANTABULOUSt! Gracious con
itain I terview, 754 5a48or 754 1414
WANT BEAUTIFUL flovers? Use stable manure Call 752 5237
temporary, on heavily wooded lot provides lots ot pirivacy and peace
EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent,
1978 WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson.
evotiinos aftor 4.
1979 GRADY WHITE 20 loot Dolphin. 200 horsepower, fully loaded for cruising, skiing, or fish ing $9600. 754to100
31' TROJAN Exceltont equipment Priced to sell now at $20.(X)0
754-3923 days. 754 2378 nights
vorking corxtitions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalizati fringe benefits, top wages Eq Opportunity Employer Apply person. AAooday Thursday, S X
person. AAonday Thursday, 8 : I0:X. Tom Togs. Inc., Conetoe.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell. Service AAanager. Hastings Ford 758 0114._
WATERBEOS Complete with mattress, lirter heater pedestal trame ard headboard. 13 yeai
and quiet Near new hospital Huge outdoor party deck loft with
warranty. 4 styles to choose from $199. Call David, 758 1475
lO.ow NULL Ol wallpaper in stock Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larrys Carpetland. XtO East Tenth Street
skylights, drapes central air coo ditioning Up to date home tor an up to date family 60 s possible rent with an option to buy CEN TURY 2J Bass Really 756 bo <iB445
12" RADIAL arm saw. heavy duty industrial DeWalt motor Excellent condition $525 754 7594_
036
Cycles For Sale
KAWASAKI SOOAAach II Excellent condition. Only 8000 miles. Stock, but very quick. First $450 752 9271
EXPERIENCED hairdresser with following only Ask tor Joanne 754 2355. extension 243. Belk Hair Salon _
12 X X LEONARD steel frame bulldi $2500
building One year old Movable' ni:
' 3503 or 758 7487
1977 BLACK Super Glide. New paint, 350 miles on motor, lots of Brown's chrome, up front controls. Oil cooler. Sacrifice $3500 Call 752 7457.
1978 CX 500 HONDA ShaH drive, water cooled, helmet $9 firm 753 2479
1980 HONDA XL 250 Low mileage Excellent condition. 754 2148 days. 754 3l54dHer5_
1980 HONDA CB 750 custom Low mileage Windshield, luggage rack, sissy bar, crash bar and cruise control New back fire 524 5951 after 4: X.
EXPERIENCED TV and radio
technician Call i 482 8^_
EXPRIENCED PERsd^ to work in sandwich shop Apply at Sidewalk Cafe, across Roses. PIH Plaza Shopping Center
FULL AND PART time work in sales Ideal tor ECU students Apply at Wilcar Executive Center, Suite 134, between 9 X 12 Mon day Friday
IV/i FOOT AAad River canoe dairy goats, kids and bred does. Yamaha 2X RD. 1975. good condition Call 747 3834 aHer 5 p m_
FOR SALE BY OWNER
3 bedrooms. T. bath brick ranch home with eat in kitchen dining rcxjm. liivng room and tiareplace and screened m porch on wcxxted lot with fneced in back yard Free standing double garage Refrigera tor and stove and ? window air ccxiditioners $52 500 S10 OOC down with $33.000 assumable FMA loan at
8' subject to appproval by
mortgage company Remainder fi
mortgage company fvanced by seller Call mornings 754 0945
3 PIECE living room suit good condition Goto and green $175
754 3414 aHer 4 X weekdays
4X8 UTILITY trailer, metal sides, house trailer axle 756 72X
GROUND FLOOR eneri
avalf ___. -
part time For interview call AAr Neal at Holiday Inn (919 ) 758 3401
OUNO FLOOR opportunity in rgy savings field Positions lilable thrcKjghout state Full or
noon or call Kinston 522 0197
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
12 X 40, 3 bedroom Andover Very clean 754 5527 days 744 6537
OONE WITH THE WIND That s what's happened to a lot of gocxt loan assumptions on good homes but we still have some left This 4 , bedroom older home has been . redecorated and features alt formal areas plus a lot ot extras Now available at 8' VA assumable loan $44 900 CENTURY J1 Bass Realty. 754 4464 B449
evenings and veekends
12 X 45 CHAMPION. 1973 2
bedrooms, l^to bath, partially furnished $1000 down. $4500 balance 752 1041
LOAN ASSUMPTION CAME LOT
039 Trucks For Sale
059
Work Wanted
SCOTSOALE, 19. 4 wheel drive. lock In hubs. 753 3795.
DONALD HEATH and Agnes Heath, painting and wallpapering Call 758 4200atter4p m_
iper.____
carpet, stereo, bed. table, cabinets 754 3343.
DRESS MAKING, pants suits, blouses, skirts Call 752 XX
14 X 52, 2 bedroom, repossesion. small down paym^t and lake up
Azalea
small down payment and payments Call 754 7815. Mobile Homes. 264 by pass
1957 ELCAR 8 X X. very good ......shed
condition. Partially turn $1400 752 8971
FREE ESTIAAATES C3oallty paint
1973 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms one bath, completely furnished Assume loan. Baroaln 758 H2t,9til5
1977 GABC JIMMY 4 wheel drive, | ing and carpentry. Inferior and txti
power steering, power brakes, air cruise control. AM/FM stereo 8
track, 4 new radial all terrain tires, extras. $3900 (negotiable). 754 9144
exterior, general home repair and lawn improvements Call after 5. 754 74X _ _
1978 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, loaded, clean Never off road 1-6M-4887 after 4 and weekends
LANDSCAPING, dlskir^ ^rdens
19W DODGE D-X Sport 5 speed. 27,000 miles, air. power steering and brakes. AM FM stereo Nice $58(. 754 5434_
and grass cutting, etc. 752 I PAINTING Interior and exterior Reasonable rates Work guaran teed Call 757 1955_
1978 OAKWOOD. 14 X 65 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central air and heat $2000 equity and assume payments Call otter 7 p.m , 758 X 1(1 _
"Great Room cedar sput level with 3 bedrcxzms 2'2 baths family room with fireplace deck 1540 square feet heated $41 900 Call Joe Bowen East Carolina BuJders Builders Ot American Standard Homes. 752 7194 anytime
BY OWNER 1856 foot brick Cherry Oaks Nice well built Less than year old Living r<x>m dining rcxtm family rcx>m with fireplace kitchen breakfast area 3 bedrcxzms, 7 baths, inside utility outside storage, deck Assumable loan i75.5( 754 9777 ___
ROUND'EM UP and head'em out to see this lovely 3 bedrcxzm brick ranch flanked by tall pines |usl
minutes from Greenville Fireplace ination kitct
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot] clearing, lai^sc^ing. backhoe bulldozer wcxv (.all Sonny Cox. 744 2348or 7444UI4
076 AAobiie Home Insurance
HOMEO^"ER Insurance
in living rcxzm, combination kitchen and dining rcxzm attic utility room
two outside storage buildings' Good ....... - 0 CSN7-----
at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754
lookin' lot tcxDl $44 500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 J445_
TISKET. a tasket a green and yellow basket That s how
040
Child Care
SPRING CLEANING? Carpentry,
CHRISTIAN LADY would like to keep 2 children in her home Call 752 7163
painting, repairing, hauling, tree removal, etc 758 8909 or 757 163
077 Musical Instruments
cheerful and happy you II be know irtg you got in on one ot the FHA 235 loans we have now Houses are
TONY BROWN'S Lawn 8. Tree Service We do it all and we're Insured 754 6735
046
PETS
TREE REA40VAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding No job too small. 757 3129 anytime
ARTLEY FLUTE 4 years old good condition $75 negotiable 752 3993
ing and wallpaper to be selected by
you if you buy early enough E 300
Cd
ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier SIX Call 754 40M anytime_
energy home too Call your FHA 235 specialists in Greenville Faye
AKC AAASTIFFS for sale Fawn, black mask $4X I 447 2248
051
Help Wanted
HAIRDRESSER wanted Guaran tee, benefits. Call George Coiffure. 754 6200 _
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home Between Greenville and Tarboro 757 3862 _
078
Sporting Goods
Bowen 756 52M nights Winnie ugh
the day call The Evans Company
Evans. 752 4224 nights or during
752 2814
SCUBA EQUIPMENT tor sale Complete Call 754 34M after 6pm
060
FOR SALE
060
INSTRUCTION
AM/FM PANASONIC in dash stereo Very good condition $55 752 9X3 _ _
KEEP SMILING
Sell Avon. Good $$$. benefits, set your own hours.
Call 752 7006
12,500 BTU KER O SUN kerosene heaters Only 2 months old Paid $2X, will sell $175 Call 757 1944
LAYOUT AAAN For custom truck and boat covers. Should be exi enced in designing and
txperi fitting
marine fabric covers Advancement
ctoportunity excellent Good health, life and dental insurance Paid vacation and holiday Salary
negotiable. Contact Ed Kraus at 946-9135
potntment.
Washington for an ap
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
I LEARN THE PROFITABLE Real Estate business <3ur next Bacon ' School begins 7 p m , ^ril 7th at i the Herman Park (.enter in ! Goldsboro Classes meet twice a { week tor 6 weeks (Jualltied to take the state exam For inlormation ot registration call Steve Sutton. Hill Realty, Kinston, N C at 527 5179
TODAY'S believe it or not I 3, bedroom brick ranch otters cathedral ceiling m living room large country kitchen one bath i Inside utility double carport 24 * 28 ; workshop and fenced backyard ' That's not all' Additional 4 car garage could convert into duple* for investment Owner financing to 'qualified buyer Wont last long at this price $35 000 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 Mavis Butts I 752 70h or Alan Rubenslem 752 '3942 _
BUY NOW for next year and save. Delivered and stacked (mixed ;
I 082 LOST AND FOUND
hardwood), $40. oak. $45 Pick your own (mixed). $X. oak 7X 8676 or 825 0949
FOUND one large Iractor/traller tire with rim in vicinity ot Shep
FIREWCX3D FOR SALE
Stancil, 752 6331
LEARN to be a professlqnal bartender Call Eastern Carolina School nt Bartending. 7X 4444 MAINTENANCE person for apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable in areas of heating and air conditioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Re to: AAaintenance, PO Box t9
Greenville, NC
MECHANICS NEEDED
We need a general mechanic and an electrical and air conditioning mechanic. GM experience neces sary. Excellent compant benefits Apply to Guy Braxton. Service Manager:
PHELPSCHEVROLET
West End Circle 756-2150
(MOBILE HOME SALESPERSON wanted. Need agressive self starter Sales experience required. Excellent commission plan. This is a career opportunity. Call Art Dellano Homes for appointment 7M-9842.
ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading insurance companies is looking for an individual In Its Greenville District Ottice The candidate must
065 Farm Equipment
BULK BARN and building toam iray insulation rigid urethane
I.7X
pard's Mill Pond Owner may claim by call
^^4^ after 5 p m
calling and idenlltying and lor cost ol this ad Call
LOST small, black, female dog About 7 years old. answers to Pippy Vicinity of Grimesland Gen eral Store. Sick, on medication 752 0793
TODAY'S MARKET makes this 10'4% APR financing hard to beat' Available to qualified buyer this Immaculate 2 story home is taste fully decorated throughout with caroling wallpaper wainscoting ana chairrail Situated on pretty vooded lot It offers all formal areas, eat in kitchen family -room with fireplace and bookshelves hard to tind 4 bedrooms 2 . baths and outside storage Mavis Butts
About 7 years old. answers
Inlty of Grimesland Gen
Realty. 7X 0455 or Mavis Butts
752
ilty.
7073
Rcfrloeratlon,7X 2104.
FARM (MACHINERY LOANS Full or part-time farmers. Pltt-Greene PCA, too East First Street, Greenville. N C Phone (919) 7M 1512._
LOST white, short haired, female cat with green eyes She (s deaf In vicinity ot Sycamore arid Third Streets. 752 7404._
WAKE UP to the chirping of birds outside your bedroom window 1 Stately, 3 ttory. executive horne with four level design in Lynndale otters pretty wooded lot all formal areas, family room with bookshelves, kitchen 4 bedrooms 2'J baths, inside utility 2
065 Loans And Mortgages
FARAAALL 2 tractor; Ford 4000, Sherman transmission; XI Ford Workmaster, equipment. 7X 3755.
SUPER A INTERNATIONAL tractor X inch grass cutter 752 X84 anytime._
AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part-time farmers. Any purposes Pitt Greene PCA. 1M East First Street, Greenville. N C Phone (919) 7M 1512.
, at 12'% APR or refinance I fixed rate mortgage lor '70% ot , appraised value at 13"% $i03 000 ALavis Butts Realty 7X 0655 or
AAavIs Butts. 752 7073__________
WANT A DECK to enioy those a ti
TRACTOR AAASSEY HARRIS 22 with blade, harrow, and pan. 7M 37X aHer 7 PM
095 PROFESSIONAL
3 POINT HITCH f^tilizer spreader
xb~pound capacity. $2X.95, 7M ty, $289.95;
>95 (coi
Grnvil!752
________ llM pound
ity,' $31^.95 (complete with Company,
pound capacity capacity. $319 PTO). AgrI Sui
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney swi
veep. 25 years experience working 1 chimneys ant fireplaces Call jy or night, 753 3X3. Farmville
071
Insurance
have an aptitude for selling This Is a substantial earning opportunity.
11 earning opportunity. Call Larry Welkel, Goicfcboro Dis trict Office, United Insurance
Company, 203 West -Walnut Street, P O Box 1457, Goldsboro, NC 27530. 1-734-4141 or send resume. All re plies are confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Male/Female._
OPENING FOR Adjuster National Finance. P O Box 7381, Greenville,
BURIAL INSURANCE $1000 minimum, $4000 maximum No exam needed Up to age 85 Call 7X 6953.__
072
LivestcKk
FOR LEASE or rent 5 stall barn, feed or tack room. For information, call 524 4825 after 4 p.m
OVER THE ROAD DRIVER WANTED
HORSE STABLES for lease. Ayden area. 12 stalls, 10 acres ot fenced pastures. Call 744-2134 after 4 p.m HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237_
Local manufacturer looking tor long distance driver. 3 years over the road experience desired. Chauffeur's license required. No local hauling. Contact Ed Kraus at 946-9135 Washington, for an ap potntment
074
Miscellaneous
QUALIFIED service technician, specializing in commercial heating and air conditioning service tor the Greenville area. Top pay, good benefits, vacation and holidays Five (5) years experience required
ANTIQUE reproductions. Corner cupboards and dry sinks made of oax or walnut. Beautifully finished.
Call 752 4479
CALL CHARLES TICE, 7M X13. for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. ____
Only qualified service people need apply. Call Monday Friday, from 8 tits, tolltree, (800)472 1X1.
DIAAAOND leaf pin. 14 karat gold.
' 3 karat emerald snake ring. gold, dangle diamond earings gold serpentine. 72 IXI
RNORLPN
ule the hours. Perform life insur ance paramedical physical exams. (803 ) 3X-X33 or write Insurex. 2X5 Westwood Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 232
SALES OPENING Need ag gressive self starter, sales experi ence, need good vehicle, vehicle allowance. Salary plus commission For Interview call, 752 0911
SALESPERSON WANTED No ex perience necessary to work for well established company in Greenville. (3iood benefits, excellent com
mission plzm. Income potential up to $35,00(1 per year. This is a career
to $35,000 per year. This is a c. opportunity Reply to P O 7371, Greenville, N C 27834.
SECRETARY 8 to 5, shorthand required Send resume to. Secre-tarv, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC
STAFF PHYSICAL therapist. Immediate full ttme opening at Edgecombe (Jeneral Hospital. The department provides in-out patient services, as welt as home health. Salary negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits with continuing education opportunities. Contact Tony Wuliams. LPT, Edgecombe Gener al Hospital, Tarboro, NC, 278X. Call 641 7175._
TRACTDR TRAILER driver needed. Must meet DOT requirements, 25 years of age plus 3 years over the road experience. No
overnight travel, good teneflts
^ , person between 9 and 3, Kesson Chemical Company, 715 Atlantic Avenue, Greenville.
WANTED CLA, MLT, MT or equivalent. Full time position in a
X bed acute care hoR^'. Benefits include excellent salary, paid In
surance, holidays, vacation and pleaspnt working environment Call Personnel Department, Rocky
AAount Sanitarium, (919 ) 443 9101. all
Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED One teacher certified to teach secondary math/science and
willing to coach Junior Varsity bal
football and assist with track for the 1981/1982 school year Properly certified and interested persons should send resume to Teacher. P O Box 1M7, Greenville. NC_
WANTED immediately Small engine mechanic Must be able to re^ir chain saws, lawn mowers
and all small engines. Apply in person to Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903. Stokes 7X 4578
Do not throw it away, we might buy it! Call 7X 01Xanytime._
E TROLLING AAOTOR (new, 3 speeds; $120 value), $85, one used. $X; roller skates (size 12, SIX value). $40. 752 7267
FACTORY SECONDS hammocks, rope and macrame cord. Hatteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street
FARAAALL IX (breaking plow,
-I, disc).
transplanter, cultivators. ------
$30X, 1972 Dod^ truck, $4X, 3 bedroom trailer ($1 month) 744 3X1._
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 7X 2351
FORD RIDING lawn mower. X " cut, excellent condition. Call after 3, 746 2520 ___
GE 18,6M BTU air conditioner (EER rating, used ' z season). $4X. hide-a bed sota, recliner, end table and lamp, $2X, golf clubs and bag, $X. 7X 4780 days, 7X-6231 after 5 JUST ARRIVED 20 " and " gas ranges, more used kitchen cabinets, hot water heaters. Also kitchen and bath sinks, commodes, tubs, light fixtures, doors, IX amp boxes. 8 foot light fixtures - lots more. F 8, J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. 522 0806
LADY'S single diamond ring. ' 3 carat. $12X appraised value, take $475. 7M 9852. ___
LARGE LOADS ol sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe vork. Call Jim Hudson, 7X-4742._
LAWSON STYLE sofa. Perfect condition. Upholstered in crewel design fabric. $1X. Call 7X 7806
day or nighi HOLLOAAAN'S AAASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning porches, patios, fireplace repairs All types of masonry repairs Call day or nioht 753 3X3
have several plans with alternates to which we can add a deck Call your FHA 235 specialists in fereenville. The Evans Company nor your private showing Faye Bowen 7X 5258 nights Wirlnie Evans 752 4224 nights or during the day call The Evans Company 752 2614__
$X.9X 10' 3% assumable loan
payments $283 tor everything proximalely $95X down for 3 bedr
AAAID SERVICE house cleaning tor
apartments and small homes hfouse sitting for vacationers
Jroom brick ranch home Call Louise Hodge Realtor at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 35X or home 7X 5X5
Especially for the busy vorking person 9 years experience in the Greenville area Call 752 X43 late night or early morning _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 Commercial Property
BUILDING FOR RENT 32X square feet, Pactolus HIghwai
lighway
Zoned .ipdcistry, adequate
parking. 756 7059evenings
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 61 lb
MOFFinSMAGNAVOX
Expert Service On All Mofjels
756-8444 2803 Evans Street
LOWREY Genie 98 organ (easy to play. In like new condition); 15 oalioo aquarium (set up) 7M 59M.
MAPLE corner china closet with matching maple tea cart. $3X
7X 7416 after 6 p m._
(MAPLE DInING room set $125 Call 7X 1996 anytime._
OLD FASHIONED cabbage/collard plants. 75< per dozen. John 752 0298
Price,
OLD UPRIGHT grand piano, $2X. 9 piece bedroom suit (like new), $800; 9 piece Pit sectional grouping. $9X. 7X 3620 anytime.
OVAL WALNUT drop toaf dln^^
room table A steal at $195. size sleeper/sofa, $85 7X-6302.
Industrial
HV/AC
Mechanic
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.. a leading manufacturer of pbarmaceuttcsi products, has an excellent opportunity for an Individual meeting the following requirements:
Must hav# complstad a four-year appren-tlcothip training program, in addition to a minimum ol 2 years experience in maintaining industrial air-conditioning equipment.
Must be able to perform installation repairs, malntananca testing and inspection necessary to keep equipment in efficient operating condition. (Example: cold boxea, air cleaning and Laminar air (low devtcas, air handling devices, vacuum syaieina and process equipment.)
Must be experienced in all hand loots and craft tasting tquipmant associated with the trade.
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO oltera a good starling talary plus a generous benefits plan. Qualified applicanta should send resume or letter detailing background. OR cell to request an application.
Personnel Department (919) 758-3436
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
Mlnaitty. Vatarin. HMMflcapp
Arf^^wged
toiaolOppwtMNly
iifoiome/F
P.O. Box 1M7 GreenvHle, N.C. 2(734
Wellcome
Wt
Houm For Salt
EMJOY THE WAftiM (toys ahaa m IMs loveiy brick ranch bom* with Mtio on largo cornar lot in Eastwood Faaturos conlral air and plaatoi waits tor cool cunda I Ate oHars all tornvBl aroas. nice tamUy room with fireplace and boeiuhaives. kitchen complete with new appliances 3 bedrooms. 3' baths, double garage 12 X 17 warkstwp ideal fer that handymanj at your's. Owner financing availa , bie to gualilied bdyer up to tS5.eDo| tor 20 yoars at 13% fined rato I 070.900 Mavis Butts Realty. 7 I g*M or Mavis Butts. 7g 7073_
109
Houmb For Salt
4ROOMHOUSE To be moved CaW 740-3414
4X3aO-FmHAIoan Sbadroom. IVi
carpel
ST
41,000 FmHA ASSiNWPTION 3 bedroom, t'l baths, carpet, utility carport Large workshop.
'ardan By
pool.
043.900. Three bedroom ranch located in guiet netghborhood In
Ayden Kifctw.......
doors Estate 3047
Kitchen-dintng. sliding glasi to patio, ivj baths, garage Realty Co.. 7 soa or 7S}
Buying or S*iling, For Bst Rooults Try Our Porsonol Ssrvico"
B.6. Nidnls A|Mcy
752-4012
Anytime
A New Offering
Brook Valley
On the golf course! A delightful and choice four bedroom and Vh. tiath home with entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, double garage. See this home today! $105,900.
IP
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst Listing Broker 756-0070
lini
cox
YOU BUY OURS WELL BUY YOURS!
If you need a larg^home, but need to sell yours we will take yomMitme on a trade-in on this large 4 bedroom hom'e with two car garage in excellent location. Financing below current rate.
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.
756-1322
ANYTIME!
(?f AITOP
HE WILL HELP MAKE YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENTS!
Yes, the builder will subsidize your monthly payments up to two years on his new 3 bedroom Salt Box, romantic evenings or family fun around the flickering flames, or entertain in formally with pride. $89,500
Three story farmhouse with plenty of charm. Youll share more than home-cooked meals in the spacious kitchen with built-in oven and dishwasher and Jenn-Aire range. The family room promises togetherness. Four bedrooms. $90s. Monthly payment subsidized for 2 years on this one.
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY^INC.
REALTOR*
756-1322
ANYTIME!
109
HauM>FrSBlt
MOVE ONE MORE tttm- to thto bPPuHtut contotnparary mru to ptoMbI Fturm trt-tovdt dulgn wtth vmdtod cNUm and torga, wbodad. camar tof to Caiwatot Ownar'* tandv-tovtog-cara how throughdut Mia living and dining rooma. cmy aat-to kllchan. lamHy room with tiraptoca. 3 badroowto. I baths, lots of stvagt. croswod roar porch tor avoning barbocuos &ia0 Mavis Butto Raalty. 7 0435 or Aton Rubanstain. 732
W9
HouMiForSaiB
ARE VXM totoraatod to a wa buttt homa that wfll provid your fomtty with ptonty o( growwtng room?? This 3 bodraiim, bck ranch could bo Foaturas a fully I wtth modam tog. dtotog and tandty rooms, utility room. 9 Hraptocos tar doubto ttw family mM. Poatlbis rant wfMi an to buy. AMd 40's IB44 MTURY 71 Bass Raattv, 7Si ii.
you. F' kftchan
SMB
MOVE RIGHT into HUs magnlficanf 4 badrooms, balh ranch to WtosHiovan Owarsiza sunny kftchan with dark pIna cabinats and braafctasf noM starts Itia day off right. Formal araos tar antartaln Ing. family room with ovpoaod bsam tor lazy ovanings. Futf bath oft mastar badroom faaturas tvwo-ata tima In privacy Ate oftors 2
n privacy dosign firaptocos. &oJcm
ago. storage and attractiva sat
S95.000 Mavis Butts
Aton Rubanstain.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SNAPPER
Goodneaf Tire Cenier
ASSUMABLE 7Vk% loan on
spocious ronch dosignad tor graat kll large tornval
antartainlng. araao. to Is
lamily room. 3 baths, tor closats. fully kitchan to make har work
aosy as a braaza. gtostad to sun
' lot W%. CENTURY
ch Comar
Raattv, 731 titi. <804.
113
LMf For Sals
MULTI-FAMILY LAND tuNabla tar IB to M units. Mite ate aawmr avall. S3M0a. GNI -BB-ZIU SteSLtliaj!iSfc&_
NEW LISTING acrwoodNand on ala Rood 1925. to GamarauMto.
par acra, mM at 4
from Groan fUta, _______
from Aydan. Call tar turthar de toUs Mavis Butts Raalty. TSaaoH or Mavis Butts. 7SM073.
PROPERTY ZONED multf famHy suitable tor 40iinHs (7 guadrapte
and 4 duptek) wMh watar and avaltofaia. 7 ll3i
TsesTpgnitgrts._
115
Lota For SalR
111 InvBStmont Proporty
DUPLEX FOR SALE By owner 2 years old Brick vanear 7 badroom. built to stove and refrigaratar.
r, haat pumps As >53.004 754 4749
DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, IV> baths. 940 square taet >44.000 Pretorrad Properties. 754 7799
NEW DUPLEXES One story, brick. IV, baths U3.000 Watson Associates. 7Sai377. 754^205 after 7
Y rt
>4400 with assumable loan. Excaltont tax shelter >41,000 Atdrldoe * Southerland. 754 3500.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED Lot. 1-9^^ ..... parkad. tar avaral traUars. 4 mite SraanvlUa. on road. Intormatlan and price to Lot. P O Boa 1947,
Graanvllla. NC
99 CHOICE residenftol tols. City
watar and sawwar. paved straets.
- . MC
Country Club Hlllt. Grtftan.
Valuad'at >154,SM by W P Farrisa. Inc. (the firm conoucting the Pitt
County I9il property re-evaiuattan) oftorad tor only tB7.900. Oltar not valid attar Aprd IS. I9BI. Call Echo Roaity. Inc.. ^ MIL______
130
RENTALS
mmm w wwmm
ArftMtaM
mi to hova any alaraga ttoad. CaR
NOT ONLY CRNjguaNIJMBd
Itama qutoldy to---------
SSSS/SUISISI&L'"
121 Apartmanta For Rant
I BEpWOOta ipailwwnl etmH ECU. fiMaMi ha* Mdar tomWiad.
msm
doHie.
ONE BEOOKXJM APARTME^-
msii
ONE BEDROOM Con Hon. near campus lurnlihad. No pin. i Call 7543973
>919 4 month.
14. HORSESHOE ACRES Approx
imalety one acre. >7900. Call I 447 4941 attar 9 p.m._
If you're not using your exerctse eqinpment, sotl It mis fall In
columns Call 7994144.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville's Finest Used Cars! .
1979 Honda Civic 1979 Chevrolet Camaro
5 speed, 40 miles per C M M Pf Berlinetta. Dark blue, fully
gallon, AM-FM radio . d U equipped with aloy $ Ef O Ef \
wheels, power ^ ^
windows
1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Loaded, 48,000 miles.
4775
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Black with dove gray
1979 Datsun 200-SX
Yellow with black interior,
19,000 miles, AM-FM ^ stereo, air, 5 speed ..
landau top, dove gray interior, fully $
equipped...........
4675
5150
1978 Datsun 280-Z
Silver with black interior,
AM-FM stereo, air
1976 Ford LTD
2 door. Red with red
interior, automatic, ^ fiOtC
air condition A 0^0
Bob Barbour
QHEJQQvolvo
117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200
ONE BEDROOM furnlth#d ap4rtm4nt for ront, Watar fumteod. >139 por nwnNi. Call 79B3>y4or744^73:^ -^
DUPLEX Now, 9 bodrooma. vory
tpocloua. Firoptoco and hetowt^
121 Aparlmanta For Rbr*
IM Nroto MpRNirai. hoNup Ntop
ATTRACTIVf. 9 tedraom nrtpliLig. mbgHto.
kups. >9BQ.
AZALEA GARDENS
Grobnvllto'g toRguNy
nowbsl and most
Ail
offlctoni (taboos and shidto
f WMfiors and dryan opitonoi Froo wb*ar and aoww anc
and yard
All apartmanti on ground ftaor wtth porchas.
Froal trm rafrlgarators.
_______ to Aialaa G _______
Brook Vaitoy Country CM>. Shown
&.S
No poto.
only. Couptoi or
Contact J T or Tommy Wllliama 794-7119
1 BEDROOM MB B Ridga Placa >149,794419907 799-3034.^
haat too and cooltoo. Call ]
DUPLEXES 9 badrooms. m baths, applianoas. waNtar/dryor hookups, hoot pump, brand now. Pratorrod Propartlas. 794-77W.
For'
FAlRMfTf VILLAGE APARTAAENTS
to oftor wwoll to woll carpot,
iwaslwr
and rotr
tsr
/dryor
and 2 badroom. Starting at $190.
Occupancy lass than 2 yaars old. to am locatad to watl
oalabllshad
nalghborhood with wall kapt oroundg. 7449020
FOREST MANOR Apartmonl
badrooms, hoat and watar fumlthad. N03 East Tonth Straot
Rant, S990. Call 7974024 until 9 (ask tor Gall); 794-9977 aftor 9
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Coimtry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
\
ITS OUR UWniERSIIRY, BUTYDUGETTHE PRESENTS.
SIIVI K( I Rill l( \l|
\l K( 1 Kill l( Ml
FREE DIESEL ENGINE
FREE .AIR CONDITIONINCi
WITH T V! KY
WITH hVFRY
)\SIII R
SUM R ( I Rl II K Ml
SUM R( I Rill |( Ml
FREE
SUNROOF
FREE AUTO.MATIC TRANSMISSION
S( IR()( ( (/
W ITH T V1RY
II I 1\
SILVER ANNIVERSARY VOLKSWAGENS. SILVER ANNIVERSARY PRICES.
Certificates May Be Used With Your Trade Available Oniy On Cars That Already Have Accessories Installed
t!>"
Ni
NteOftottne ACotodng
and
ueeriitotete
MSEaNbrookDr. QtowwOM. N.C.
ON
NIBM1**
2 BEDROOM duptex apartmant tor ' WaNMT/dryor hookup Call
794 7759
9 BEDROOM itetox on Browniaa Orlva, naar ECU Cariaat, appil ancaa. anorgy afWclant. haot 794-7400.
I pump.
2 BEDROOM duptox. Fully caiyatod. canIrN 4k- and haaf tWMwwbNiar. waRwr-dryar hook-up rgnaarator and tova, ths. 79B30T
111 >SpRrtmowtaFrRwl
mN^AIOO(|VB.LAGE APARTNTS
I and 2 baik >I jo, WaH to
rvlriosffliard ups
APARTMEimv
Jaal Third SIraal. ttw badiuba himlabad Haat. ak and
mssL.
RIVERBLUFF APARTMENT HAS tomporarily raducad ito rato Callnowfar(totaito 734019.
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABI
:able tv
Oft tea hours M o.m. to 9 pn Atoindoy through Friday Call ua < hours a day at
756-4800 . _
SUBLEASE fumishad 2 badroom wHh ok-. Avoilabto May Augu Clota to campu. 792 4?ot
TAR RIVER
ESTATES
1401 Willow Straot 752 4225
9 BEDROOM duptex. Unfumtohod. aquippod kitchan. cwpetod. haat
pnq. >240 par month. Avallabto btMTwdtotoly " ----- "
p.m.
Call 794-XM4 aftor 9
9 BEDROOM apartmant. Rofrlgar ator, stove, dlthwashar. fully carpatad. hook up for waNwr/dryar. cabla TV, 5 blocks from lativarslfy, no poto. Call 7g-0100 davA 79*-7744 nkNto._
2 BEDROOM IVk bath, carpet, pool, patlo.^LHw now. Noar PHt Ptoza
and ECU >229 par 794-1709 aftor 4 PIW
montN. Call
9 NICE ipaclout aparfmanto In (pitol naighbprhood naar collaga. 2
bedroom, includes watar and saw-
>229. 9 room Ouplox, >240. SW1_
9 BEDROOM DUPLEX University area. Range, refrigerator
waahor/dmor" hookups, cantrai haat. air. >2<0.7947779nights
9 BEDROOM duplax. 211-A Stanclll Drive, central hoat i
or small familias. 7S3
and air, ranga. Marrlada
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartmant with private bath and ontrance
Prefer ntarriad couple wlttraut IhSf^.
chlldran. 413 tost 4lh Sf
ROOM apartmant. 40* Northeast XIoga Street, comer of Toyota Drlvo, Aydan. Fully furnishod. m>---------- . sultablafor
ruancas, should be vory sultabi coltooo studonts. Call 744400*.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck In For:
Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting
All Work Guaranteed
Free Estimates
Foreign And Domestic
Brom-Woiiil, Inc.
Body Shop
Call 752-7111
I I, 2, and 3 badrooms. washer-<
houao.'Only 9 blocks from Em
cablavlsian. pool.
Jnly 9 blocks from
Carolina Unlvarsity.
Chock avarywhara elsa first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
THREE _
is. Naar ECU. Olcklnsan Avenue AMrrladcouptapratotTad. 7945700
ROOM APARTMENT
ECU. r
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpatad, appliances, energy atti clant, haat pump- Bryton Hills. >290 7SS-33H.
VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS
Energy Efficient Townhouses
2 badroom, IVi bath, washar/dryai
I Cal
hook-ups. Convaniant location
Monday - Frlda^^9
7799
WALK TO unlvarsity. Super nice utilities furnished
one badroom, _______
>910 par month. 7947417
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 E First Street
New 3 and 3 badrooms, Washar/dryar hookups, DIshwwash ar, Haat pump. Tannis, Pod, Saurta. Saif-claanliM ovens. Frost free re , 3 b
frigarator, 3 blocks from ECU >295 2 bedrooms. 9339 3 bedrooms
Waakands, Call
Ings 41I 70-2744.
WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartmant, appliances furnished.
no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. >l>5par month. Call 75* 5007
ONE BEDROOM, furnishe apartm^ts or mobile homes k rant. Contact J T or Tomrr Williams. 754-7915. _
1 BEDROOM 5 blocks trof campus. Unfurnished. >140. 75
-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
NnirixBanhilt
752-4122
J
Back packs. B-15 Bomber. Field Deck. Flight Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats Parkas Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Ditterenl Gl Items
ARMY-NAVy STORE
1501 S Evans Street
LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!
ORDER OR TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH APRIL 4
500
CASH
BONUS
ON ANY NEW 81 MALIBU INCLUDING WAGONS
ORDER OR TAKE DELIVERY NDW THRDU6H APRIL 4
Service, Tire & Parts Dept. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
(Limited Time Offer)
NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS Service, Tire And Parts Department 8:00 a.m. 1 p.m."
Set Of4-AR78X13WSW
Radial XL Tires ^
For Only
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 Rv-pdss
7S6 1 i:i5
M39**
Instgllad And Balanced
Similar Savings On All Sizes
'PlwtF.ET t1 M per tire ptiieoW lire* oH your etf
Official N.C. Inspection Station
FRDNTENDALIIlilMENT
(Limited Time Offer)
Ml.95
Only
Most American Cars
INCLUDES FREE
Tire Rotation and Inspection Call Ahead For Appointment If You Prefer. 746-3141
HWY11 BYPASS AYDEN
SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.
746-3141
ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE
S
111 Aparlnwnls far Rant
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
Om and two ladroom gardan ra*wa. ra-r. dhpooot
caWaTV Com.
rrtty
0 dwiprtnQ cantar and ' achooia Locata Waff idlti Siraat
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES
door.
w
conttructlorT
is'jsrsusrss
I).
hook up*, wall to wall cai>at, tharmopana wtndwaa, aalra InauU
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Arimgton Blvd. _7frsaay
NEAR UNIVERSITY- Throa badroom, appilanoaa fumlihad, no nata. yat-aBtor 73^7*15._
towmhouseaS>artments^
1 badrooma. IW balha. ratrigar. dlahwathor, range/ovan.
weNwr/dryer hookup, wlrad tor Maphona and caWa TV upataira and down, no pata. 2 locatlana. RIvar Bluff and oast llth St tHO and S3M unlH. Rantal Application roqutrod. Laaao and Socurlty Do poalf raqulrod.
JLHorrlaASontwlnc.
REALTORS. Prooarfy Manapara IWWfhSt.
2MW
7SM711
NEW
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
2 badroonta. l'^ balha on Codar Lana. Baautltully dacoratad. wall Inaulatad. Stova. rafrigarator, diahwaihar. Waaher/dryer connac-tiona. Patio and atoraga building. Only tats month Laaaa and dapoait roqulrad.
DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756KM11
BRICK, 2 badroom duplex Hoat punw, wail Inaulated Naar collago.
NEW DUPLEXES
SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION
Locatad off naar Mall. 2
badrooma. carpafad. appliancaa, anargy afficlanct hoat pump. Waahor/dryar hook upt.
758-0957
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two badroom townhouaa apart-manta. 1212 Redbanks Road. DIah waahar, rafrigarator. range, die
ppaal Included. We alao have Cable TV ' -
Vary convanlanf to Pitt Plaza and Unlveralty. Alao aoma fumlahod apartmanta avallabla.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnlahod. utllltlaa Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olda London Ing 756-SSSi._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
111 Apartmanls For Rant
H7 Houaea For Rent
BtlXAftTHUR ieaWoome.1Ha moolh CaH 72H*.
CARPCTeO. 2 fatolraeoto wHh pafto. near EOl amtkie haat pump. atoN>ar/oritofiJMOfck>*
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS
Highway <3 South lJurfPaifPlttPlaia)
1 badraatn Townhausa*. All electric, diahwaihar. rofrlgaratar. tuHy carpatad. Cabla TV. pool and loun^reem.
Celt 756^3450 AflvSPM
MkSaNor*.
OWN OAKS - 3 bedreem. a both. JBrrcloanlne even. Jenn-elr.
nwtar. firiplaca. air condHton 4 par rnonNi. Catl 7S*SD tar op-
-I - . - ---*
oncTarpart. One year laaaa. oapea-M Maceta, ammimmt.Ta.iaea
CHERRYCOURT
and 1 ba*eem oporfmanto. Carpat. drape*, compoclan. weNw-Oryw hook-upa. peel, aauna. tonnit court, club heuaa. etc
. . . WI557
1 BCOeOQM homoe tar ranf. 425. TSAim
3 BCOeOOM HOME In Coilaga CouH. Auanabie March IS. Marrlad couptee onty. No peto. 325 per mowlh. Laaoe and doposlt lequlrad. Eatola tteaitvConwany. 752^^.
3 BEDROOMS, m battw. garage. Laaaa and dapaaH. Family a>3y. wMfi 7Se-3mi after 6.
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
Be a* ley Drive AdlacenttoHoopltal
WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI
1,X A 3 Bedroom Itoertments Eneroy officiant. Protoitianally
3 BEDROOMS jpSO par month. 3H Student Street. Call Edward*. 7S*-9024ar7Sa-al*.
3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitchen. perch, oantrai air Family natatWorhood. 7560045.
3 BEDROOMS, both. Hving ream, large kttchan end dining room area,
iSto. *250. Call 7S2O0V2.
HkDHt nrtiwtw. Gnrnrm. N.C -HwiMitoy. AprHLll-a
&
MabHBHomBBForftenf 1]5 Offk S(mc For Rant I40
WANTED
144
WamadToBuy
141
WanladToRant
n X
ss.
41X44
L 2 badrnwna wHh caragi. and air.^ pols. In Win
JlfclEL
aSRL
tdrooma. luml mHas at
of cMy.
B X M 1 baWoom irWtv In iBtarvCiv Cotatoa. afw-
SMS. 2 badroom. canMlad. S130. No 0^ no cMMran. Call TSPasai or
5]
a BCpfKXXW fumMiod. 7 rnHos tram Groanvnia off
Wofwy TS^owsattars. _
1 BEDROOM mobila homo S17 par monWi, IBS dapooH. Call betwaon * p . 7S4-4M7
IS Offica Span For Rant
QAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feat of prime offkra ipaca. 4 rooms plus
recaption, locratary. and storage carpeted 7S4 1M4. T$
all woakdavs
Rental Office Open f S Weekdays 10-2 Saturday I 4 Sundays
Professionally Managed bV Rameo East. Inc.
Dav7S-0i NlahH7iIS35
IS Condominiums For Rant
UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 oth. Exc
^ . . 1</i bath. Excallant con
Ion. Pod. waler, sowar and cada Included S275 par month. 7S4 9090 or 7Sa O4i _ ._
2 BEDROOMS. !/> baths, across from pool and tonnli courts. Avallabla April 20. Marrlad couples preferred. tM IMS after 6 p.m. or KWkands_
127
Houses For Rant
ACRE LOT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Excellent condition. S400 per month. Steve Evans A Associates. 7S4 lill oma. 7580934 _
FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, groat room with firoplaco. hoat pump. Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 754-2121
HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina Property Manaoars. 75* 799$.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any SizB, Any Type
HastiigsFonl
E. 10th St. 7SS-0114
FOR SALE or ront. 1972 Valiant. 2 bedrooms, wathor. dryor, air. Private lol. 15 minutos from ECU 73B-5920. _
TRAILER FOR RENT Carolina
?FFICE FOR RENT 3101 South vans Straal. next to Fast Fare. 1100 square tael. 4 off leas, racoptton roanv carpet. Excallant location Call Flam loo 4 Associates, 75*-*235
OFFICE SPACE tor rant on 364 By|aas. ^New carpof anCM^Ir^
central haat and air. Pk_____
p^ing. Individual offlcas or up to 5000 square toet Avallada now
_ 750 174
OFFICE SPACE tor rant. On ( Washington Street,
ccxjrthouse. Suita or single offices.
752 1130 days.
ktaal for law offlcas 756-5700 nights
ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnithad, waahar, air, cantral haat, covered patio. Wochlldraa nopaH. 752-5907
12 X 57. 2 bedrooms, otoctric hoot, air. No pots. 754412*4
12 X 60. 2 bodrooms. cantral air. washer. >1*5 a month. Azolaa Gardens. Call Tommy, 754-701S days, 75*^12 nights
12 X *0. 2 bodrooms. woshor, dryor, air, nice large tot. No pats, no
79ir -
chlldran. 75*^7912 after 5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy WUIIamo. 75*^7115
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
Remodeling Room Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co,
7^2 III If)
iraDSHSTCONnOL
Special Discount Rates
Roaches, Fleas, Ants $25 New customers, initial charge Previous Cutomers No Initial Charge
Special Discounts For Termite Treatment March and April
Call 752-6440 ) For Your Special Discount
THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT
L
WiPMDMLr!
SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!
1980 Buick Century
4 door sedan. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, air, power steering and brakes, 17,000 miles, extra clean.
1980 Datsun 310 QX
Velour Interior, one owner, AM-FM stereo with tape, 4 speed.
1979 Pontiac Catalina
4 door sedan. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, clean as new. Less than W price of a new one.
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.
1979 Cadillac Seville
Black with black vinyl top, sunroof, fully loaded.
1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
White with blue vinyl top, blue interior, one local owner, fully loaded. 4 door.
1979 Fiat 124 Spider 2000
Convertible. Bronze with tan convertible top, tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, rally wheels. -
1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT
Blue with blue vinyl roof, blue interior, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, air, 48,000 miles, rally wheels, radial tires.
1979 Cadillac Sedan De vine
Firemist bronze with bronze vinyl roof, leather interior, fully loaded, 33,000 miles.
1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham
4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.
1979 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door. White. Blue velour interior, 60-40 seat, power windows, cruise control, stereo, one local owner.
1977 Buick LeSabre
Blue with blue vinyl top, blue velour interior, power windows, cruise control, AM-FM radio, radial tires. 4 door.
1979 Fiat X1/9
Gold with tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner.
1976 Cadillac Seville
Brown with brown top, tan leather interior. 27,000 miles, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local car.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
1981GMC Tmk Sale
Wideside body, long wheelbase, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, 5.0 litre engine, automatic transmission. Rally wheels, rear step bumper painted, Royal Sierra Package, P205/7SR1S WSW radlals, frost white exterior, carmine interior.
Plus 2% N.C. Sales Tax
Large SelectiM To Clmose Fren
EAST CAROLINA UNCOLN-MERCURY-GMC
Call Toll Free From Washington 975-2089
West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave. GRENVILLE,.N.C.
756-4272
ATTRACTIVE, now otttco mac* Ijas aguara toet 2447 South E^no Sfroot. bootdo Meoolay SroltMrs
fMI 756 1374
ms.
LEASE
MOO tguora toot offlca xeaftawt locafion. Caff
142 Roofnmees Wenlid
WOULD LIKE to i country now. Pro6or home adIMn a
NEW OFFICE suito with 1 oHicaa^ Carpof. utitittas turnlslwa. 550 quart toft Y*r Flamina 754A2.
istmh
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanfad. 2 badraom aparfwwwf. >i month p6ua vy wftllttoa
ehnor wfRUn 15 maoo of GroonxMa. TJl*pfiuT **T&awer ptoaiT
M mito radiut of GroanvtHa Call 746-46*9 oftor 5 p.m
CLASStFlEO DISPLAY
112 50 pm-
146
Wanted To Laaaa
1 RCOROaRL furtiMyad mebWo fiama*. Atoa laic tof rtnl No pato. QaBag-Tt4m-*4l3.
2 BEOfMOMS)
131
Rooms For Rant
SHORT-TERM Mmoo ovallobto tv tomolo roomniatoi wiUtoo to Ma houoo noor ECU camou*. 756-4057
BEDROOM WITH PRIVATE entrance Share rast of hou*a with . 752 3325
144
WweadToBuy
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RE
ROOM
campu*
FOR R'CNT Closo to Furnishod or unfumithod
BUYING AND SELLING add and tilvor Lo* Jowoiora. 110 iaot Sfh Street. 73S-2127
aUVOmiT HA80IMT NOOFWg
RENTA NEW CAR
1181 Toyota CoroNe OrCeHca Good Gas MHo^
COLLECTOR want* antique kay wind clocki and antigua wotcha*
ROOMS FOR RENT tor tha *um
mar 75 par month Call 757 1944
Any cooditton Sand doocrjptlon and prkt to 507 Lynn Avo.. Gotdiboro. NC 27530__
JAMES HARRINGTON
QCMeRALRePAIR
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHONE nZ-77H AFTER I P.M QraanvMa. N.C. 77*34
Low Rates
Toyota East Rentals 758-3228
SUREK
1981 GMC Truck Sale
Wideside body, long wheelbase. Heavy duty rear springs, 4.1 litre engine 6 cylinder, 3 speed manual transmission, power steering, AM-FM radio, P205/75R15, WSW tires, gauges, blue vinyl interior, nordic blue exterior.
SALE PRICE ^5900.00
Pius 2% N.C. Sales tax
Large Selection To Choose From
MERCURY
LINCOLN
EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC
GMC
Call Toll Free From Washington 975-2089
West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE, N.C.
756-4272
MERCURY
LINCOLN
EAST CAROLINA
GMC
LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC
756-4267
West End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave
GREENVILLE, N.C,
756-7808
USED CAR SALE
1980 Lincoln Continental Town Car -< door, lolded, black. .............. ...........M3,450.00
1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 T-top, loaded, brown ......... '8850.00
1980 Dodge MiradaAutomatic,air,AM-FM,sllver..................... '5850.00
1980 Toyota Clica Hatchback - Automatic,air, am fm, burgundy ...........'6850.00
1980 Toyota Corolla 2door, automatic, air, AM-FM, brown ..... '5950.00
1980 Lincoln Mark VI -Loaded,burgundy......................................... '14,550.00
1980 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham -Loaded 4door, wue ......'9450.00
1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon - Loaded, blue '7995.00
1980 AMC Eagle Wagon Automatic, air, burgundy, 4 door ............ '7995.00
1980 Toyota Corolla 2door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue.........................................'6095.00
1980 Mercury Bobcat 2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM, orange............. .'4995.00
1980 Ford Granada 4 door, 6 cylinder, air, burgundy ............... '6495.00
1979 Dodge Magnum Automatic,air, biack....................................................'5995.00
1979 Lincoln Versailles-4door,loaded .. '9895.00
1978 Lincoln Continental 4door, loaded, wack................................. '6995.00
1978 Chevrolet Van 10 passenger, dual air conditions............. '6995.00
1978 Dodge Diplomat Wagon Loaded................ '5495.00
1978 Chrysler Newport -4 door,automatic,air, AM-FM, blue ........... '3650.00
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix-Loaded, wue ................ ! '4650.00
1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, automatic, air, local one owner .................'2650.00
1978 Pontiac Lemans Wagon - Automatic , air, beige .................... '4450.00
1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon Automatic, air, beige ............... '4250.00
1977 Ford LTD Wagon Automatic,air,bronze.................. '1850.00
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7 -Loaded,white .............................. '2950.00
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air, automatic, burgundy ..........................'2650.00
1976 Buick Electra 225 Loaded, burgundy ........... .^'2650.00
1976 Dodge Aspen - Red and white................. '3295.00
1975 Chevrolet-4door, blue .................................. '1495.00
1974 Chrysler Newport 4 door....................... '1250.00
1974 Dodge Dart 4door........................ '2495.00
1974 Olds Cutlass 2 door, automatic, air, burgundy ........ '1950.00
LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC
$SEE USANDSAVE$
SAFE
BUY
USED
CARS
Delon Buck James Phillips
Manager Sales Manager
Sales Staff
QaryWNIIaina Rod Moora
Bob Littleton John Wharton
SAFE
BUY
USED
CARS
M-The Dtily Reflector, GreenviUe. N C -Wettoitay. April I, tM
SHOP E2E ONLY WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS ANY OTHER FOOD STORES
WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS ANDWIC VOUCHERS
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
rbdcn
USDA INSPECTED
FRYERS
HEAVY WESTERN STEER TOP ROUND
PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE APRIL 2 THRU APRILf, 1M1.
MEATS: APRIL 2.3&4 FRESH PORK
NECKBONES <t PtFEET ^
PIGTAILS II9 STEAK
n C V
BONELESS
STEAK ROUND
WHOLE
LB.
CUTUP LB.
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
PKGS. OR MORE
LB.
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
CUBED STEAK RUMP ROAST
$MO $^99
. X BONELESS
LB. 1^1
HEAVY WESTERN STEER SIRLOIN TIP HEAVY WESTER^^SIEER^
SIRLOIN TIP GWALTNEY ROLL
SAUSAGE
STAR
MENTO
HEESE
(lO* OFF)
DIAL
NABISCO
DEL MONTE
1. SOAP
10* OFF 2
SNACKS
ASST.WTS.
BATH
SIZE
89* 75*
CATSUP
99*
RED BAND SELF RISING OR GOLD MEDAL SELF RISING
32 OZ. BOTTLE
LUVS SMALL
FLOUR
99
NABISCO
NILLA 120Z WAFERS 0X
5 LB. BAG
PAMPERS crunch N munch
SWIFTNING
SHORTENING
$29
42 OZ. CAN
LUVS MEDIUM
PAMPERS
$285
18 CT. BOX
LUVS LARGE
PAMPERS
$285
85
POSTHONEY COMB
CEREAL
...$49
1
7 0Z. BOX
TOP CHOICE
DOG FOOO $149
'LIBBY
36 OZ. CAN
QUAKER QUICK CHATHAM CHUNX
AUNT JEMIMA LITE
GRITS DOG FOOD SYRUP
$ww
m 24 OZ.
BOHLE
50 LB. BAG
12 CT. BOX
CUBES
PORK N BEANS
100
^iCANS
FROZEN FOODS;
BANQUET FRIED
CHICKEN QREENQIANT
CORNONJCOB
2 LB. BOX
4 EARS
SPAINS
MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY, GORTON MEATLOAF, OR SALISBURY
DINNER =
MIIMTC
TOMATO PASTE
STICKS
MRS. SMITHS
CANS
APPLE PIE
1414 Charles Blvd. Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M.-7 P.M.
Fri. & Sal. 8 A.M.*8 P.M. Closed Sundays
S^MDLAliS
West End Shopping Center Monday-Saturday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon^ P.M.
mm
With The
Armed Services
moted to staff sergeant while serving with the Air Force as an aerospace ground equipment mechanic at RAF UppCT Heyford. En^and.
Army Reserve Pvt. James T. Neil Jr., son of Mr arel Mrs. James T. Neal Sr. of Rt. 2, Farmville, completed biasic training at Ft. Knox, Kv.
uated from the medical services specialist course at Sheppard AFB, Texas. Atkins is now serving at Vandenberg AFB, Calif.
Pvt. Oiarles H. Orr, son of Annette Chauncey of Rt. 5, GreoivUle, attended basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky
S.Sgt. Larry D. Pippen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Pippen of Bethel, re-enlisted in the Army at Munich, West Germany. Pippen will serve an additional three-year tour of duty.
S.Sgt. James L. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs Fred Hopkins of Rt. 1, Greenville, entered East Berlin to observe conditions on the communist-controlled side of the Berlin Wall. The excursion was part of a three<lay orientation tour of the divided city that is given to U.S. Army members stationed in Europe.
2Lt. Pamela Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards of Snow Hill, was commissioned upon graduation from the ti-week Officer Candidate School at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command. Quantico, Va. She is now attending officers basic school at Quantico. A 1976 graduate of Greene Central High School and a 1980 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, she joined the Marine Corps last August.
Airman l.C Tony Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Roberson of Rt. 1, Roberson ville, participated in Global Shield 81, the Strategic Air Commands response to a simulated attack on the United States. The 20-day training exercise was desipied to test the commands capability to carry out emergency war orders to support U.S. policy if deterrence fails.
Spec.4 Gentry M. aiarpe, son of Barbara J Sharpe of Rt. 4, Greenville, joined components of the U S Readiness Command at Ft. Wainwright, Alaska, for arctic crenbat training in Exercise Brim Frost. The exercise involved some 12,000 members of the three services, as well as reserve and national guard units,
Airman l.C. Melvin Johnson of Rt. 1, Farmville, participated in Global Shield 81, the Strategic Air Com-marel's response to a simulated attack on the United States. The 2(kiay training exercise was desiied to test the commands capability to carry out emergency war orders to sq>port U.S. policy if deterrice fails.
Pvt. Troy V. Moye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moye of Ayden, attended basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.
Henry C. Harris Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Harris Sr. of Rt. 6, Greenville, was promoted to airman, the first prom^on . for enlisted personnel. Harris is assigned at Eielson AFB, Alaska.
S.Sgt. Jasper L. Dail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dail of Rt. 1, Grifton, arrived for duty at Hanau, West Germany. Dail, a supply sergeant, was previously assigned at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
Airman l.C. Barbara J. Atkins, daughter of Daisy M. Atkins of Williamston. grad-
Machinery Tech. 3.C. Barry K. Hamlin, husband of the former Joanne Gregory of Williamston. participated in a law enforcement patrol off the Florida coast as a crewmember aboard the cutter Reliance, homeported in Yorktown, Va. A 1975 graduate of Williamston High School, Hamlin joined the Coast Guard in 1975.
Pvt. Annie E. Williams, daughter of Janie E. Williams of Robersonville, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
Pvt. Clifton E. Barfield, son of Mary Barfield of Rt. 3, Williamston and James Barfield of Williamston. completed one station unit training at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. The 12-week session combined basic combat training and advanced individual training.
Troy A. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Perkins of Rt. 5, Greenville, was pro-
Pvt. Etta D. Clemons, daughter of Josephine Clemons of Williamston, completed an administration course at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
BUFFET SPECIALS -All You Can Eat
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Michael L. Gemons, son of Mr: and Mrs. Roy Clemons Jr. of Rt. 1, Grimesland, was promoted to airman first class. Clemons is an administrative specialist at Seymour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro.
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PIG TAILS...............i.LBs*3.99 neck BONES...........mlbs*9.99
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TtwDeUy Reflector, GreeovlUe, N C.-Wedneaday, April 1, IHI-S
to the Mediterranean Sea as a member of the Hurd Battalion. Tenth Marines, based at Camp Lejeune Lcfften joined the Marine Ckxi la^ June
Pvt. Elizabeth A. Mai vaso, daughter of Marjorie A Malvaso of Winterville, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C A 1977 graduate of North Pitt High School, she joined the Marine Corps last October.
Leroy Hubbard, son of Edna F Hubbard of Greenville, was promoted to airman, the first promotion for enlisted personnel. Hubbard is assigned at Ellsworth AFB,S.D
Airman Gregory T. Hargett, son of Mr. and Mrs, Christopher B. Hargett of Greenville, was assigned to Chanute .AFB, 111. after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is re>w receiving instruction in the aircraft maintenance field.
Kevin J. Connolly, a fire control technician seaman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly of Greenville, graduated from the 23-week Fire Control Technician School at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. A 1978 graduate of Rose High School, Connolly joined the Navy last March.
Pfc. Eric R. Alford, son of Mary A. Boone of Farmville, arrived for duty at Ft. Riley, Kan. Alford is serving as a ^ Hawk missile crew member.
Pvt. Jackie A. Edwards, son of Mary E. Edwards of Rt. 1, Farmville, completed one station unit training at the Army Infantry School, Ft Benning, Ga. The 12-week session combined basic combat training and advanced individual training.
Sgt. Russell L. Brown, son of Robert Brown of Robersonville, arrived for duty at Schwaebisch-Gmuend, West Germany. Brown was previously assigned at Ft. Stewart, Ga.
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HOm TO DCAlfiB m KSaM THE nOMT TO UNIT MIANTn
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Pfc. Guy C. Loften Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Darden of Rt. 1, Winterville, is on a six-month deployment
soms
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The Jupiter Effect Has Met Match
By ROBERT LOCKE APSdence Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -With a title like The Jupiter Effect." it was a shoo-in to interest cult followers and sci-fi buffs.
But when its authors said the celestial phenomenon would trigger earthquakes. Californians and others with reason to worry about the shifting Earth perked up.
Seven years later, and one year before the book said the planets of the solar system would align themselves against the sun and spark a worldwide wave of earthquakes. the theory has largely been put to rest.
Serious 'scientists, disdainful of the hypothesis when it was first profwsed in 1974, emphaticaJly reject The Jupiter Effect" as bad science. Even one of the two British authors has recanted.
I have bad news for the doomsayers: the book has now been proven wrong. The whole basis of the 1982 prediction is gone, the coauthor, astrophysicist John Gribbin, wrote in Omni magazines June 1980 issue.
Only a cult of determined believers insist the books worst scenario will come to pass, bringing a flurry of quakes to Californias susceptible San Andreas FaiMt. And Gribbin wrote the Omni article with them in mind.
Because of the way the book has been misused by cultists who must never have read it. he said. 1 want to make it clear that there is no reason now to expect any unusual seismic disturbance in 1982 from the causes given in the book.
The Jupiter Effect, which Gribbin wrote with Stephen Plagemann, contended; Planetary alignment is ... the key to the trigger for unusually high levels of terrestrial earthquake activity. It turns out that there will be a very rare alignment of the planets, with all of them pulling together on the sun, in the early 1980s, and becoming most potent in 1982.
The idea is that the combined ^avitational forces of the nine planets will be aimed at the sun, where the resulting tidal forces would spark extraordinary solar activity.
This activity, in turn, would greatly increase the number of charged particles streaming from the sun, known as the solar wind. This flood of subatomic particles racing toward Earth would cause such turbulence in the atmosphere that the Earths rotation would be changed slightly.
That, the book contends, will agitate regions of geologic instability into life. There will be many earthquakes. large and small, around susceptible regions of the globe.
Scientists flatly reject almost every point in that scenario, beginning with the grand alignment or what some people have , called the ultimate syzygy. Syzygy is the configuration of the sun. Earth and moon or planets in a straight line.
Similar alignments of the planets occur about once every 179 years, so it is something that has happened periodically and none of these things have ever been proven to actually have occurred, said Kenneth Seidelmami, director of the' US Naval Observatorys Nautical Almanac Office.
I dont think its going to have any impact, Seidelmann said, adding that at the time the planets are supposed to be lined up theyll actually bfe spread over much of the sky The closest alignment will be on March 10,1982, he said.
But on that day, if the sun were at the center of a giant clock, Neptune would be at about 11:30, the Earth at about 3:15, with the others scattered in between Gravity, the force that keeps the planets orbiting the sun and the moon orbiting the Earth, decreases very quickly with distance. Thus the moon has a much stronger influence on Earth than distant Jupiter, which is 24,000 times as massive as the moon.
Gravity from even the most favorable planetary alignment, scientists say, would be 20,000 times weaker w the sun than the influence oi the moon on Earth.
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STEAK.. LB.$1.68 PORK CHOPS u$1.98 bologna99c beef $1.19
Rnf*^SoT iirt * 0Z.PK0.4,BR.0UBEVE.l,CED
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ham $1.98 LINK SAUSAGE l, $1.28iJ.
The DMly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C - WedBoday, ArHI 1. UM-7
Rev. Rawls
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Is Pastor
Of Church
The Rev Melvin Rawls is serving as minister of the First Church Christ, a new congregation in the restoration moveTnent The churchs purpose is forming a religious corpwa-tion under the laws of the State of .North Carolina. Alton Jones, Jerrv Ward. Tommy Harris. Elmer Britt. Albert Blanton and William Whitehurst, elected trustees and directors, wrote the Articles of Incorporation and the church was legally chartered by the state on March 13. recognizing it as a non-profit organization
' TP*
REV. MELVIN RAWLS *
The congregation started Oct. 22, 1980, as a prayer group and its first worship was held Nov. 9 last year.
Church services are held at Eastern Elementary School
A native of Martin County, the Rev. Rawls is married to the former Virginia Harris also of Martin County, and they have two sons, Ray and Kevin.
He graduated with honors from Roanoke Bible College and has held evangelistic meeting and rallies in North Carolina. Maryland. Virginia, South Carolina and Ohio.
He started the Gold Point Church of Christ in 1972 and has aided work in Richlands Christian Church. He served i the Draper Christian Church,
; Eden, and also had a weekly radio program.
Rescuer Suing Over Ailment
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -A tugboat deckhand praised for helping save passengers from a jetliner that crasl^ into a bay nearly three years ago has filed a $l million suit against the airline.
Bill Kinney, of Gulf Shores, Ala., claims he is suffering from a lung ailment because he swallowed or inhaled fumes from the jet fuel and hydraulic fluid that covered the water at the crash site, his lawyer Richard Warfield said Monday.
The suit against National Airlines, once -based in Miami but now part of Pan American World Airways, was filed last week in Escambia County Circuit Court,
Three of the 58 passengers and crew aboard the Boeing 727 died after the jet belly-flopped into the bay while trying to land at fog-shrouded Pensacola Regional Airport in May 1978.
Changing Fast Food Fare
"new YORK (UPI) - An older population with increasingly sophisticated tastes in eating away from home is bringing changes in the fast food restaurant industry.
An article in Restaurant Design, a quarterly ffade magazine, says some fast food operators are copying the look of more expensive, tablecloth restaurants. For example, a Burger King franchiser in Providence, R.I., calls his estaUishment Bankers Quarters and describes it as a little Victorian castle.
Fast food opwators are also expanding their menus to include more fresh food and specialties such as quiches,, date-nut bread, soups, salads, yogurt and^ fresh fruits, the magazte article said. j
^
SjjiATER OVER THE DAM Water from the Columbia Ca^ spills through gates at a location along the Congaree River just south of the old Columbia (S.C.) Waterworks pumphoue The scene will be among those visitors to the proposed Riverfront Park will see. The first phase of the park is expected to be completed by the end of this year. (AP Laserphoto)
Small liouses
Unique Haven For The Dogs
By SUE MANNING
Associated Press Writer
NEWPORT, Wash. (AP) -Do Lilliputians live hefe?
That thought occurs as you pass the cluster of tiny houses alongside the highway a few miles south of Newport in northeastern Washington near the Idaho border.
The village is a little run down though you eventually find out its an extravagant improvement over the lifestyle most of its dwellers have been accustomed to.
Your fantasy is dispelled when the entire neighborhood begins to bark.
Bertha Renfro, director of the Pend Oreille Humane Society, is used to answering questions from puzzled travelers.
The dogs just love their houses. None of the roofs leak; short-haire4 animals live in the best-insulated houses and the , duplex is reserved for inseparable companions like the two basset hounds we got who had been together since they were bom.
Add to this room service -We bring their dinners right to their front doors and you know why some people refer to this canine community as Hound Dog Haven or Pooches Paradise.
Others, bothered by the dogs barking, are less generous with their praise and dub the place Mutts Motel But whatever the degree of sentiment, Mrs. Renfro thinks there is no other humane society in the country like it.
Its not only the unique conglomerate of dog houses that rriake it different its Mrs. Renfros strong affinity for all creatures, homeless, hungry and lonely.
'I've always been interested in animals When I was little. I made friends with squirrels and saved a wild canary with a broken wing and rescued a sparrow that fell in a well. I have such a good feeling remembering this.
When donations trickle in to the privately-run society too slowly to keep its 100 dogs fed properly, thb67-year-old Mrs. Renfro digs into her own Social Security money. Right now they require 125 pounds of dry food a day.
She makes a stew each day that goes over the food to make it more edible. The dogs have been feasting on bear meat in recent weeks a donation from Mrs. Renfros son in Montana.
Mrs. Renfro has been sparing the lives of distressed animals for eight years.
I have an old softy for a vet and he wont put an animal down unless its suffering and beyond recovery, she said. You just dont give up until youve tried everything possible,
People soon learn youre a pushover for strays. Folks seem to come from everywhere to dump their dogs but theyve come from Canada, Michigan, Texas and Montana to adopt them, too.
Ideally, those who drop off animals will also leave a donation, but most of the time the abandoned animals are left at night and there is no money so funding is always a problem, as are volunteers. The society operates on donations and sometimes there is barely enough to pay the $50 payment due each month on the lease of the land.
Some dogs, like dobermans, shepherds and huskies, are quickly adopted. Cockapoos, poodles and spayed females are also popular,
Mrs. Renfro provides shelter for 100 dogs with only 30 doghouses. They are rotated from the houses to pens and the overflow winds up in her mobile home.
Mrs. Renfros humane society got started in 1974 when she somehow acquired 12 strays - she just couldnt say no. I put an ad in the paper and we formed a society. This land and abandoned gas station were just sitting here, doing nothing, so we found out who it belonged to from the assessors office and signed a lease.
Her first problem was one of overcrowding. People started donating doghouses to ease the problem.
1 plan to make it look like *an old town, a village with all the different storefronts. I was even going to have a little church with a steeple on top of a dog house. I just havent gotten to that yet.
Angora Rabbits A Wool-Source
SHARON, Ontario (AP) -Sheep dont have a monopoly on wool.
Little Angora rabbits can each produce a pound of wool a year, says Leopoldine Meyer, who raises the animals in this Toronto suburb.
The wool IS very warm. In a rabbits lifetime, about six years, an Angora rabbit can produce enough wool for 12 sweaters.
Their soft, warm fur, is spun into yam, then made into clothing such as gloves, scarves and hats, in addition to sweaters, Meyer said.
i
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RIB
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$189
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JUBILEE SMOKED
JUBILEE SMOKED
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STRAWBERRIES
/
Head
ireac
neacn.
GALLON
PINT
CAULIFLOWER
99^
BROCCOLI
99'
MUSHROOMS
99'
Bunch
Lb.
BEECHNUT ALL STRAINED VARIETIES
ALL STRAINED VARIETIES ^ ^
MBV FOOD Sn"
FOLGERS
Instant coFfee
60Z.
i
u
CONCENTRATED ALL WASHING POWDER
9 LBS.
$479
LIFEBUOY DEODORANT SOAP BATH SIZE
2/79
WISK CONCENTRATED DETERGENT I^GAL
$299
PET FOOD CORNER
CHATHAM CHUNX
DOG FOOD
TENDER CHUNKS
DOG FOOD
ALL FLAVORS
25 LBS.
00
14 02.
KAL KAN
DOG FOOD
ALL FLAVORS
00
14 02.
KAL KAN
CAT FOOD
GOURMET FUVORS
61^02.
3/79
BUSH
SAVE ENEMY! SAVE MONEYI SET 8REAT COLD WATER CLEANINSt
POWBR
MOftl CliANime POWIR mu fVlK m COID WATfR!
COLD POWER
SHING GIANT
$-|39
WASHING POWDER GIANT SIZE
PITO KBS Hr KBS YKBS s3/M'"'
3/M
POCAHONTAS
FIELD PEAS t SNAPS.. NO..
BOUNTY
TOWELS
JUMBO ROLL 0
POCAHONTAS WHOLE WHITE
POTATOES
NO. 303
00
BUSH FRESH
BLACKEYE
PEAS
NO. 300
00
TOMS SNACK SALE BUGLES, CORN CHEESE OR HOT FIRES,
REG. 79'NOW 10' OFF
KEEBL
POCAHONTAS SLICED OR HALVE
PEACHES
2/$ioo
0.303 fa # I TASTE OF THE WEST
PEACHES
69'
NO. 2%
TiWV-
CORN MUFFIN
MIX
4/$-|00
8Vi OZ.
STERLING SALT
PLAIN OR IOOI2EO
00
26 02.
EARLYBIRD COOKOUT SUPPLIES IMPERIAL
CHARCOAL
$129
2 LITRE
10 LBS^
GULF CHARCOAL
STARTER
29
PHASTA DRINKS
Esh all FLAVORS OntAO^i
REG. & DIET
79'
CAN DRINKS
12 OZ.
ALL FLAVORS REG. & DIET
49
QT.
141^ OZ. FUDGE STRIPE
BONUS PAK /OR 151^ OZ. DELUXE a GRAHAM BONU^S PAK
19
ZESTASALTINE
ICRACKERS
1LB.
DAIRY
DAIRY COUNTRY FRESH 1ii%L0WFAT /
GAL.
LIGHT N LIVELY
COTTAGE CHEESE
SOUTHERN BISCUIT
FLOUR
CHARMIN
TISSUE
5 LB. SELF-RISING
Southern
Biscuit
4 ROLLPAK
WE GLADLY ACCEPT
STAMPS
ANDWiC VOUCHERS
FROZEN FOODS
SUNBRIGHT FROZEN
6 0Z.
CAROLINA DAIRIES
ICE CREAM SARDWICHES
BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE
itaeOaiiy HetitrUK. Gfeenvle. NC.-Wednesday, Apnl 1,1*1J8
City Works To Alleviate
Flood Problems
The (jptys PuWic Works Departmwt has taken steps to ensure traditiooal spring rains do not present drainage problems relative to natural streams in the area
Mayo Allen reported that the dqiartment prepares for the heavy rains season each month through a routine drainage maintenance pn^am. He added that a storm drainage polrcy was adopted several years by the cit\ accepting the reqwnsibility for the upkeep of the local streams Those streams include: Green .Mill Run. Tar River westerly to the city limits west of Memonal Drive: Fomes Run from Green Mill Run to N C 43; Reedy Branch, from Green .Mill Run to Ried Banks Road, Town Branch, from the Tar River southwesterly to 13th Street, drainage ditch south of Blount Fertlizer Plant, from Green Mill Run westerly to Dickinson Avenue underpass; and Lincoln Park dramage system, from Tar River thnxi^i Lincoln Park to .Memorial Dnve Under the drainage policy, it was noted, the Public Works Department maintains all waterways which are part of the natural streams Each of the waterways has been placed on a maintenance schedule and is assigned a month in which it is cleaned of trash, debris, and underbrush Allen said the department has a crew , aided by specialized drainage equipment, assigned specifically for cleaning ditches.
Local citizens, he noted, can help by keeping the storm drains in the street free of trash and leaves and making sure that litter and debris is not thrown or discarded in ditches Residents who would like to know the month assigned to clean the ditches in their neighborhood should contact the department at 752-1137.
Social Security Boss Paid But
$2,000 A Year
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - .At about $2,000 a year, Robert J Myers figures he will be the lowest paid employee in the Social Security Administration. And hell be one of the bosses, at that.
The 68-year-old Myers will help chart policy as a deputy commissioner, the second highest position in the agency.
Myers will continue to draw a $49,000 federal pension from his earlier career at Social Security from 1934 until 1970. But the customary $51,000 salary for his job will be reduced by the amount of his aonuity.
Myers also is ^ving up an equivalent outside income from work as a consultant and professor that he said had pushed his earnings into the six-figure range.
His appointment by the Reagan administration marks both a return and a restoration of Myers, who fired a well-publicized salvo at Social Securitys liberal leadership when he quit as chief actuary in 1970.
Even before he quit, Myers broke with civil service protocol by writing signed articles for Readers Digest and other magazines assailing expansionists whom he charged could soon steer Social Security down a dangerously unsound financial course.
In a resignation letter printed in the Congressional Record, Myers warned that Democratic holdovers from the Johnson administration have not and will not faithfully and vigorously serve the Nixon administration. Rather, they will exert their efforts to expand the Social Security program as much as possible.
Today, the white-haired Myers speaks in mellower tones, saying the movement to expand Social Security greatly slackened off after 1972 and ardently defending the pro^am against charges that it is not a good buy for young workers.
Myers is on an interdepartmental task force preparing options on how the Reagan administration can put the troubled $136 billion program on a sound footing both for the near future and the next century.
Tiealth and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker has said there are only three choices: raise taxes, raise the retirement age or lower benefits.
Myers was on a Reagan transiti(i task force that recommended sweeping changes in Social Security, including a gradual shift to age 68 instead of 65 for full benefits, a phase-out of spouses benefits and changes in benefit formulas to lower both initial payments and cost-of-living increases.
Myers also served on the National Commission on Social Security. He voted
with the majority in favor of a higher retirement age. bi4 voted against its call for using general revenues to pay for half of Medicare
Myers has been an outspoken critic of "double dippers federal workers who draw both civil service and Social Security pensions. He has found that 80 percent of civil service retirees also qualify for Social Security at 62 and Medicare at 65.
Theyre getting windfall benefits, said Myers, who added that from his own work, outside government in the past decade, he and his wife could draw a phenomenal Social Security benefit of $1,000 a month were he not still working.
The Reagan administration has proposed an immediate end to the minimum Social Security benefit of $122 a month, charging that it goes to many federal workers and others who are not poor. Critics contend many poor elderly women would be harmed by eliminating the minimum payment.
Myers says doubleKlippers usually get far more than the minimum from Social Security. "Generally, I believe in phasing things in, but there are times when I believe in quick action, he said. But he added, If I was not in step with the Reagan administration, I wouldnt be here.
Myers, who looks younger than his 68 years, said that with no mandatory retirement age in the federal government, he expects this hitch to last for life plus 10 days.
Pays Price To Be Rich,Famous
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Thomas Clark Twyman wanted to be rich and famous by the time he was 30. Another $50 and he will be.
A Jackson County judge approved Twymans request for a name change last month. His new name? Rich N. Famous.
But the Kansas City man isnt officially Famous yet.
I have to pay my lawyer $50 more before I can pick up the order, he said.
Famous is a musician, which is the reason he gave the court for wanting the name change. He plays three instruments and wants to play professionally.
Theyre not going to take me seriously if I say my name is John Smith, said Famous.
NO INVESTIGATION LONDON (AP) - Saying that r^rts of a coup plot more than 12 jars ago are nothing new, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has refused to order an investigation of the incident.
KM
Model Adds
Some Light
To Ice Ages
FLED EARTHQUAKE HONG KONG (AP) -Some 2,500 fishermen from China sailed into Hong Kong waters Tuesday and told officials they fled to escape an imminent earthquake.vmm
By KEVIN llcKEAN AP Science Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The great glaciers that once pushed as far south as Pennsylvania and Missouri may return for another 114.000 years, according to a new model the Earths climate based on astronomy The Belgian and American scientists who developed the model do not view it as cause fra* alarm The next cold spell may not arrive for thousands of years But the model, published in the current issue of the British journal Nature, gives new^ support to the idea that fifirch of the glaciers is guided by conditions of the Earths orbit around the sun Ice has been the rule rather than the exception for the last million years of Earth history. Glaciers up to several thousand feet thick have intermittently covered as much as a third of the land area.
Relief has come only from a few, brief warm spells. Studies of ancient pollen, sea-level changes and ocean sediments show there have been four of these in the last
350.000 years, lasting about
10.000 years each.
'The most recent one, which began 11,000 years a^, has seen the flowering of human civilization.
The new climate nwdel was developed by George Kukla. Ramona Lotti and Jeffrey Brown at Columbia Universitys Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory, and by Belgian astronomer and mathematician Andre Ber^r of the Catholic University of Louvain. It is published in the current issue of the British science journal Nature.
The scientists discovered that the most recent warm periods those beginning 11,000, 127,000, 220,000, and
330.000 years ago shared two peculiarities of the Earths orbit in common.
First, the perihelion the time in its orbit when the Earth is closest to the sun was occurring in June as each warm period began.
'This meant the Earth was receiving maximum solar energy in June. The perihelion now comes in January. But its time advances as years go on, completing one circuit of the calendar every 13,000 to
25.000 years, depending on gravitational influence from the outer planets.
The second feature shared by recent warm periods was that the tilt of the Earth was always near maximum.
The Earths axis is tilted with respect to the plane of its orbit. 'The angle varies from about 22 to about 24.5 degrees. The tilt causes the seasons, since it allows sunshine to fall on more northerly or southerly latitudes at different times of the year.
The combination of max-imum tilt plus June perihelion could have made summers particularly warm in the northern hemisphere, where the glaciers were concentrated. This could have affected the seasonal advance and melting of snow and pack ice and tipped the balance in favor of a warm period, the scientists said.
Although the effect of the extra siyilight in any given year would be negligible, its cumulative effect could be enormous.
Their model predicts a continuation of the cooling trend that began after the current warm period peaked about 6,000 years ago. The next cold peak is expected in about 4,000 years. Astronomical conditions do not favor a new warm period for another 114,000 years, the scientists said.
But Kukla stressed that the model was based only on natural causes of climate. We know the atmosphere is being loaded with carbon dioxide and this could change the future climate completely, he said in a telephone interview. Many scientists believe the carbon dioxide from fossil fuels will cause a global warming trend.
TH/S FEATURE:
10V4"
DINNER PLATE Each...
ONE WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE
TWO BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM... ALBERON ROSEVILLE
Clusters of pink roses framed by a Delicate roses in shades of peach are
graceful scroll and leaf pattern in softly accented with pale green leaves,
muted tones of gray and green Each Rimmed in platinum to add elegance
piece tnmmed with elegant platinum and sparkle to your table settings,
bands
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL4,1M1 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS.
1 staffs
BEEF
TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE SLICED
FARM CHARM Vi% L^FAT
)mJ\
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER SUN.MON.-SAT. 9A.M.-9 P.M.8A.M.-10P.M.
BACON
98'
COMPARE BIG STAR'S
BASIC VALUES!
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- /SttSco"',
12 0Z. NIBLETSW/K
GOLD
CORN
PORK SAUSAGE
MEAT FRANKS..............
PHILADELPHIA BRAND
SMOKED SAUSAGE
'lHrrEHousf
16-OZ. STOKELY
HONEY POD PEAS
15 OZ. HUNTS
TOMATO
SAUCE
LB.
98 K;s8.88
2-LBS.
OR MORE LB.
U.S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK BONE IN
NEW YORK STRIP
STEAKS
FRESH PORK '
LOIN sirloTn roast l. M J8
BACKBONE. l.M.38
"PORKCHOPS l.M.78 TM.88
HLOMttUCIO .a
PORK CHOPS........................................LiM.18
LOUIS RICH
TURKEY FRANKS piS!
78^
SLICED TURKEY OA/
BOLOGNA 00^
GORTON
CRUNCHY FISH PORTIONS.................'XS *1.68
FISH STICKS ^...*2,88
MTTINFRIIO A . MM
FISH STICKS Sff^*1.98
MORTON FAMILY MEALS
MEAT LOAF W/QRAVY SALISBURY STEAK
TURKEY CROQUETTES W/QRAVY
SLICED TURKEY W/QRAVY ^EE PAHIES/Smu?
BEEF PATTIES/MUSHROOM GRAVY 5 *1.79
U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS SHOULDER
ROAST
LB.
*2.38
SLICED OR HALVES
DEL MONTE
PEACHES
2t|.OZ.$^ 00 CANS I
14V^-0Z. HUNTS CALIF.
TOMATOES
FARM CHARM
ICE CREAM OL
49
BREAKSTONE
SOUR CREAM V
UNmeMil
|14 0Z. FRANCO AMERICAN I
SPAGHEHIOS
99
16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE
APPLE SAUCE
V3M 14 OZ. AJAX
CLEANSER
BROWN MULE BARS
.49
ICECREAM
SANDWICHES
M.49
12-PAK
DRESSED FLOUNDER lb.^2.49
FLOUNDER FILLET..........lb.3.79
/I
FRENCH ITALIAN 1000 ISLAND
M\ SEVEN SEAS I SALAD DRESSING
$-|00
MZ.
iBTLS.
FOX DELUXE
HAMBURGER PEPPERONI SAUSAGE CHEESE ^ _
PIZZAS 1S79
ORCHARD HILL APPLE PEACH COCONUT
FRUIT PIES S
DOWNY FLAKE HOT N BUTTERY
13-OZ.
, 10-CNT. PKQ.
39^ 69'
uncuun rAnmo ^
CARROT CAKE Vi M .69
TONYS CHOICE CHEESE SUPREME
PIZZA S3.09
WAFFLES
OREGON FARMS
OF YOUR CHOICE!
ANOTHER BIG. STAR
BASIC VALUE!
DULANY
BROCCOLI SPEARS..........2p^s. M.OO
BUTTERBEANS.....................pm
.Mzygc
TINY GREEN LIMA ..q; ffC
BEANS...................................SB'
OVEN KRISP ASST. PLACE PACK _ ^ m,
COOKIES 2;i?fs1.09
CHAMP 25
DOG FOOD
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^16 OZ. RETURNABLE]
COKE, TAB, MELLO YELLO
8 PACK
*43
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ICEBERG
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LETTUCE
LARGE
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HEAD
/ -
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4 EARS
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pmm
XE
r PUREX ^BLEACH
Digest
look better FEEL BETTER 3 ArticlMie HpYouBl
NEW YOU
MRS. FILBERTS 1-LB. QTRS.
nutcuusHcoitmni'
GAL.
MARGARINE
2 FOR $100
OUR PRIDE BUHERMILK
BREAD
SO-0 SOFT
WHITE YELLOW
2 -
tm loaves w w
BATH TISSUE 68^
4-ROLL
PAK
NEW! OUR PRIDE NATURAL ASST.
BREAD
59'
16-OZ.
LOAF
JUST DANDY *PINK LEMON LIQUID
DETERGENT $*|00
2
32-OZ.
BTLS.
CHASE A SANBORN
1-LB.V I 99
BAG
OUR PRIDE COFFEE
CREAMER... 99'
RONZONI
REGULAR SPAGHEHI THIN SPAGHETTI VERMICELLI SPAGHETTI LINGUINE SPAG. ELBOW MACARONI SHELL MACARONI RITGATONI MACARONI ZITI MACARONI
YOUR 16-OZ. CHOICE BOX
00
LYSOL
SPRAY DISINFECTANT................imz. can $1.79
SPRAY DISINFECTANT SCENT II oz can $1.79
DEODORIZING CLEANER a-oz size$1.49
BASIN, TUB, TILE CLEANER........i7-oz.can$1.19
LOVE MY CARPET ROOM DEO.....oz.can$1.19
TOILET BOWL CLEANER z4.qz.8ize 99*
ORANGE GRAPE PUNCH TROPICANA
FRUIT DRINKS
PINEGLO LIQUID
PINE CLEANER
28-OZ. . BTL.
78
KLEENEX
FACIAL
TISSUE
0 $100
-1100-CNT. I
V boxes I
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This week we will Redeem all national manufacturers' cents-off coupons up to $1.00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturer's cents-ofi coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the full retail price of that item only.
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IK STAR AtHB
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15C
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25C
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8C
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8^/2 OZ. JIFFY
CORN MUFFIN MIX
By PHIL BROWN AsBOdated Pros Writer
PEKING (API Forei0i residents in Peking say thwr mail from home occasuoalJy arrives with sonoething extra slipped in apparently by anb-communists. supporters of the now imprisoned Gai^ of Four or foes of President Reagan NeaUy reseaJed letters, especially those bearing greeting cards or other bulky material, contain mimeographed. Chtnese-language declarations inserted somewhere along the route The insertion work swnelimes delays than by a month or so.
At least some of the insertions are believed done in Hong Kong, and Western analysts say almost all certainly cwne from outside China, rather than from dissident groups within the country Deng Xiaoping, the Chinese Communist Partys vice chairman and the nations top leader, was quoted as telling a Japanese vsUm-, however, that there were underground leaflefts within China attacking him.
One of the mailed declarations describes Deng, party General Secretary Hu Yaobang. Premier Zhao Ziyang and Politburo member Peng Zhen as a new gang of four
The declaration, entitled Voice of the Heart, Scqd the Communists had established a feudal, fascist dictatorship in China, a natural foundation for the rise of the Gang of Four.
The four, led by Chairman Mao Tse-tungs widow, Jiang Qing, recently were tried by a special court. Jiang Qing and former Vice Premier Zhang Chunqiao were given suspended death sentences on charges of frame-ups and persecution.
The declaration claimed this was only revenge and a move in a power struggle within the party. It charged that under the new gang of four, the peoples fate would bevihe same enslavement and oppression and the only answer was to root out Marxist poison.
Another, signed by a group of education workers, said it was daydreaming to think that the convicted "Gang of Four could be made a scapegoat for 30 years of evil, despotism and corrup-.tion in China.
But, it added, if the gangs trial is the first step in criticizing Marxism, Maos thought and Communist Party dictatorship, then it accords with the will of the broad masses of the people. Still another, labeled Voice of the Masses, ^x>ke of the poverty and backwardness of socialism contrasted to blossoming flowers on Taiwan, seat of the rival Nationalist Chinese government.
14 OZ. SHOWBOAT
SPAGHEHI
CHASE & SANBORN
TEABAGS
100-ONT. - BOX
$119
CATES
24-OZ. KOSHER DILL SPEARS 32-OZ. WHOLE KOSHER DILLS 32-OZ. HAMBURGER DILL SLICES............
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CHOICE
99
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CASTLEBERRY
BRUNSWICK STEW
78'
HUNTS
TOMATO KETCHUP
24 OZ. BOTTLE
59
16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT
GREEN BEANS
15 OZ. SHOWBOAT
PORK& BEANS
16 OZ. POCAHONTAS
FIELD PEAS
MIXEM OR MATCH EM
OF YOUR CHOICE!
It urged a great political revolution to emancipate minds in earnest, encourage free airing of views, practice democracy and renounce Marxism and the dictatorship of the proletariat.
It also said the ultimate goal of the workers strikes in Poland is to overthrow the Communist regime there, and the suffering of the Chinese workers from oppression and exploitation are ten times and even a hundred times more than that of the Polish workers.
4
$1.
00
A statement by the Shan^iai branch of the Chinese Communist Party Anti-Revisionist Comrades Association contained Jiang Qings purported defense statement at her trial.
It denounces Deng and the late President Uu Shao^hi, whom she allegedly had persecuted to death, as ped-dlers of feudalism, capitalism and revisionism.
'The party had expdled Liu, the statement said, adding: Could Jiang Qing alone be able to make the decision to expel Liu Siao-chi from the party once and for all?
It also predicted the inevitable overthrow of a handful of capitalist roaders in power headed by Deng, Xiaoping.
Jiang Qings entire defense statement has not been made IHiUici although sources who attended the trial said she did donunce Deng as a revisionist.in
d
_?
Ite OMIy ReOHMr. GraowMe. N.C.-Wateldqr. AftH U Ml
W(
HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN OR T-BONE
ALFOR WHOLE PORK
OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT
ROUND SM
LB.
GWALTNEY
OVERTONS FINEST
GROUND BEEF
3 LB. PKG.
OR MORE|_e.
69
MORRELL
IfOZ.
^ SLICED7-fCHOPS
89'/4 PORK LOIN Jl
SMOKED PICNICS
SLICED FREE!
6-8 LB. AVG.
LB.
PRIDE OF THE FARM
CREAM CORN 303 CAN GARDEN PEAS 303 CAN LITTLE DARLIN CUT GREEN BEANS 303 CAN
DUNCAN HINES
\ GWALTNEY
FRMIKS
^_fKHiiis.,oz. nn
0/SAStE,'r.,.M
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS
NECK BONES............................^.........wl. avo ti 49'
PORK CHOPS................... S-TLi.AVO. LB. M.39
SPARE RIBS........................ .^TLB.AVO. LB.*1. 49
HOG CHITTERLINGS.................... . lb *4.99
SMOKED SAUSAGE......................... lb *9.90
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211 Jarvis Stroet 2 Blocks from E.C.U.
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99
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88
Vi GALLON
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10 oz.
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
GENERIC FROZEN CHICKEN OR TURKEY
8 0Z.'
Mcncniv^ rnu^cn ui
POT PIES
00
PEPSI
OR
COCA-
COLA
DIXIE CRfSTALS
32 OZ.
SOFTN PREHY TOILET TISSUE
4 ROLL
RED RIPE Oil A D
STRAWBERRIES
PINT
......
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You'll be in style, and comfortable too. In these fine fashion pants of 'give-when-you-nnove' stretch polyester. Men's come in both regular and long lengths. Women's are in fly-front styles, some with belt. In season's colors. Save.CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
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7.44 11.44
Tailored Shirts n Blouses
Styles from' dressy to casual. Pastels, brights, and whites in polyester and other fabrics. Misses' sizes at a Kmart price.
Misses' Pants For Spring
Super styles with pockets, belts and rrore ... all in this season's wardrobe-pleasin' colors. Allcotton or cotton/polyester.
/
Save Vk%
on boys sui and shirts
*16?
Selection of 3*pc. Dress Suits
Our Reg. 24.88. Jr boys polyester 'suits come m stripes on solid colors Suit includes pants vest suitcoot 4-7
Boys 2-pc. Matching Sport Suit
Our Reg. 21.88 2 pc. sport suit with matching pants and suit-
coot ot polyester Many favorite solid colors $16
3*pc. Solid Color Dress Suit
Our Reg. 34.88. Boys' suit includes pants vest ana suitcoat A variety of solid colors in easy-care polyester Save *26
3'pc. Suits For Student Sizes
Our Reg. 38.88 Dress suit for poys Choose solid colors cr stripes m no-iron polyester japkef vest pants 14 20 *29
$29 Sizes 14-20 /
Save 34%.
Our Reg. 4.57
Jr. Boys Short-sleeve Shirts
'/7hite and pastel solid color dress shirts of no-iron polyester/ cotton coordinate beautifully^witn our suits Sizes 4 7 ^ave Our 4.97, Boys White or Pastel Short-sleeve Dress Shirts, 8-18, '4
3.78
Our
Reg.
4.78
Boys' 19 Tube Socks
^triped-top crew style Orion acrylic/nylon. Save Mens Tube Socks, 6-pr./4.57
DuPont Reg IM
1.57
Our 1 97 Pkg
Toddlers Crew Socks
Polyester/aery he/nylon 3 pr pkg 4 / Save now
T,
Fits Sizes 6-8/2-9-11
BOVS
i
'RiKSocksCZ
1.57
Our Reg. 3.68-3.96 Misses or Full-figure Half Slips
Nylon slips in white, beige, block, Misses' or X-XX-XXX.
2.96
Cp^^^OdrReg.
W 1.37-1.47
Misses Fancy Bikinis
Lace, embroidery trim nylon bikinis. White, colors Save
12.44
Illustrated styles only in sizes 7-14
94
12.44
Our Reg. 14.57-15.57 Girls Fashionable 2-pc. Skirt Sets
Polyester/rayon or polyester/cotton. Our 13.57-14.57, Girls 4-6x .... 10.44
4.50
Our Reg. 5.96
2.94
Girls' Short-sleeve Woven Tops
Fashion print tops of polyester/cotton with various trims. Spring savings
Our Reg. 3.57-3.96
Girls Sun-time Terry Shortolls
Tie-shoulder one-piece shortolls of cotton/ polyester terry Gym short bottom. 414
5.50
Our Reg. 6.96
Coordinating Woven Skirls For Girls
A perfect match with our tops. Polyester/cotton in lots of popular styles Save
4^
/
i
$26 ' Sizes 8-12
5.94
5.94
Our Reg. 6.96-7.96
Girls Spring Ployweor For Sun-time Fun
Shortalls and better short sets in woven polyester/cotton and acetate/nylon satin, Sizes 4-14,
Dreamy savings on pillows!
2!6
2For$
Our 3,97
19x25 Polyester Fill Pillow
Standard bedpillow with sturdy striped cotton ticking, rxx>-aller-genic polyester fiberfill. Save
2?7
Our 5.27 20x26"
Pillow With Kodel KodOfill*
Cotton/polyester ticking, KodOtilT polyester fiberfill.
Beg IM Eastman Cop
Our 6.57, 20x30 Queen
Size..................2 for $8
Our 7.97, 20x36 Kino Size.................2 for $10
Our 6.97
For 20x26"
Pillow With Kodel KodOsoff'^
Cotton/polyester ticking, KodOsotf polyester fiberfill.
Beg fM tostman Cofp
Our 88^, Zip Vinyl Mattress Protectors, 58
Twin Size
Vinyl Mottresi Prolector
Fitted style vinyl protector. Fui sue. M7 Queen Size. 1.77
Z21
Twin Size
Zippered Mattress Cover
Vinyl protector zips shut. Save Full Size. 2.S7 Queen Size. 2.97
2 07^
9 m <
Your Choice Our Reg. 3.97
Corduroy Decorator Pillows
Polyester, 13V2"-14" square or 13" dia. roufxj. Blended fiber fill,
TRUST US TO PROTECT YOUR FAMILYS HEALTH WITH YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION
Vicks Formula 44 Cough Medicine.
30z. -
1.47
Arrid
Extra
Dry
Anti perspirant
Extra Dry, Regular, and Powder.
V
boieilriii
miiitiiiH'iir*
1.77
lOO
Excedrin' Tablets
xtro-strerSgfh reeve^r!
1.97
250 Sugar Substitute
Sweet 'n Low' pocks
^.ErO
3.33
24 Preparation H
Suppositories for relief
E>^TIME RELEASE P^MULTIVITAMIN and MINERAL COMPLEX
HtOH ^ '
K'tfNCY .*
'R: fTffiS
AYDSJ^I
7.97
Aydt multivitamins and minerals for Dieters.
130 Capsules per box.
co^M^
^
sTt
lOO Comtrex
For cold symptoms.
LOSE .
Appedrine*
Maximum strength.
7'/ Or.
COO LIVER OIL
CAPSULES
3 1 L^oo O 07'
Wb I "TTablets 1
100 U#ioo
Tablets Jmb^tb Tablets
Flintstone's^ Vitamins OneA*Doy' Vitamins lOO Plain 100 With Iron.. 3.23
2.68,oz
Therogron' Vitamins Nutro-E' Skin Oil '30 Regular
5.36
130
Tablets
3.49g. 1.48
Irewers Ye
Niutri-Plus" br
3.98 iss. 1.18
250 Caps
Brewers Yeast
Nutri-Plus" brand.
'E' concentrate.
FI 0.
lOO Caps
Nutri-Plus Witomin E
400 I.U. supplement.
lOO Caps Cod Liver Oil
Nutri-Plus brand.
r/ lO-Oz.'
'K'flMlCni
Uil,\
1.66
JpXZB^ Menthol
Fresh Lime
Your Choice
Baby Oil or Shampoo
Johnson's' Gentle
1.38
300 Q-tips Swabs
Cotton safety swobs
Pop-up Dispenser
1.58
100 Wet Wipes
5V2x9" Moist towels
2.07
Ben Gay
3 oz. tube, soothes muscles so you can relax.
Chlor- ^
IMmetoa
Decongestant
L 24-*8ltrS
Old Spice Deodorant
2-oz * dry stick. Save,
fl 02
1.84
24 Chlor-trimeton'
Decongestant
All Shades
11-01.* Noxzema' Shave
Instant creams.
1.97
Miss Clairol
Shompcoin hair color,
Fast!
Sore
Throat
Relief
1.47
6-oz.* Chloraseptic
Antiseptic Save
FI 02
yr-*
2.7$
Baufch & Lomb Disinfoc-ting Solution for Contacts. 12 Oz.
Womens
Sizes
$Q
M. M Pair
Special Purchase Wood-wedge Summer Sandal
Vinyl sandal in Spanish ton, cutout accent wood bottom.
I IITE SUPPRESSANT
2.48
Ayds AM/PM Capsules
28 per box.
'W
3.98
Syringe/woter Bottle
With 2 attachments.
! Ix. Hoid I ^ I Regular i Unscented wmm' Soft Hold P^ [Ultimate Hold
1.74
'9-oz.* Adorn^ Hair Spray
Aerosol, Choice of 5.
cu<
**1.44
Boll n.
Soak
8 oz. Saline Solution tor Contacts.
Regular, Deodorant
1.67
Kotex' Light Days
PantiLiners. 2 types.
3.47
Folding Syringe
With accessories.
Eggshell
Brown
.-1^ V.
While
5 Pc. Bath Set,
8.97
Many Rugs wide Embroidered
2 Pc. Tank Cover, Lid Cover, 2 Floor 26x44 Reg. 10.58 ..............8.58 Look Knit Ponei
Rugs^ Available in many colors. 36x54 Reg. 16.97 ............12.97 60x63-8.97
Many Colors. 60x8-!2.97
Cape Cod Ruffle Frame Curtain
60x24.......... ..1.97
60x36............................... 1.97
60x45...............................3.27
Valance............................1.67
ColorsWhite, Yellow, Brown & Eggshell. No Rainchecks.
Model M3910
01 ii.ir "S;-
Two-way Black and White
Operates on house current or 12-volt battery*. Solid state chassis Detachable sunshield.
for Quality, V Performance^^
Take-with Price
ga.j crt
With Quio odapler cord indudod
Take-with Price
Zenith' Portable Color TV
Tri-focus picture tube, dependable modular chassis, energy-saving 'Power Sentry,'
Table Model Color TV Set
Exceptional picture sharpness ir a popular size Electronic Power Sentry,' color control
98.00
12" Black & White T.V.
Solid State Sound, energy saving.
-gr
The Saving Place ^
Model 12XBK117W Take-with Price
Solid State Black-and-white TV
Quick-start 'Daylight Bright' picture tube, set-and-forget volume control, VHP pre-set fine tuning,, 'r -
Model 12XBK123B Take-with Price 2-way, Black and White Portable
Power options include house current or 12-volt battery*, Quick-start picture tube, solid state chassis.
with cof adaptef cofd ond earphone Included
338.00
McDonald Stereo
AM/FM stero, 8 track cassette, speakers, turntable and stand. No rainchecks.i h
*228
GE 10" Color T.V.
Great picture, good sound. Shop now and save $20.
*349
13" Color T.V. with Remote Control.
KMC1320RG
Great Picture Sharpness.
Stereo Unit, Rack
AM FM, cassette recorder, record changer, speakers rack Save
Model S-8160
8087
RCA 13' Color
T.V.
Bright, clear pictures EER322.
35.00
T.V. Table Stand
Woodgrain look finish. Sturdy, save $4.
37.00
T.V. Stand
W7 Bottom
Shelf for books, papers etc. Wood-look finish.
5-cu.ft. chest. freezer.
Adjustable temperature control, counter balanced lid and more.
Model TRM0525
Take-with Price
*178
5-Cu.-Pt. Unit
Top freezer, bottom, crisper, steel cabinet, 20x34x23V2-in.
Pomilu Restaurant
*478
14 cubic ft. Rfrigrator Frzr, 2 shelves in bottom, vegetable container, door shelves and more. Our $54 lc Mokur now just...$50
1.66
Stuffed Cabbage
With tomato sauce, whipped potdtoes, vegetable and roll.
iiutTuMnavAitAim
S yOr auitlDy <aitan*<J H*" OKeo ov*> pto*i*v prapemd tk^ac* at < 'nart i oMookon ai b imiao Mtoiy to ratono 0* to purcfio piic
6.96
Save ^3 Gallon
0b90%
Premium 1-coat Latex Wall Paint
Washable fast-drying, and fade-resistant white and colors. Tools clean up in soap and water Free of lead hazards Save
Save/3 Gallon
7b90o,
Satin Lustre Latex Enamel Paint .
Scrubbable paint for high-use areas Fade-resistant, lead-free, 'tast-drying White colors match latex flat paint Our 10.96. White Ceiling Paint, Gal 6.96
VKalll
7.96
'feshabte...!
Lustre. NexEnain^
Beautifii...5-Ye8jr^,
2.27 2.97
Drop Cloth 4 Paint Brush Duet Tape
3 Yds. by 6 yds. Protect yP of 2x45 yds. Gray. Good
your carpet from drip- indoor and out- for all household pur-
4)ing paint, etc .....POses.
Save ^2
3.96
Our 5.97 Gallon
1-coat Flat White Wall Paint
One coat covers similar shades. Paint resists fading, dries quickly, and Is lead-free Soap and water clean-up
Shop and Save at Kmart
Our 33.86,
Wtth Spray*, 26.86
fO4-hol sink
Our Reg. 24.47
23.87 19.88
Single-handle Faucet 2-knob Kitchen Faucet
Washerless faucet with 8- Washerless WithDuralac* in. or 6-in center knobs For 3-hole sinks
ITEMS BELOW ARE SOLD ONLY IN STORES WITH BUILDING SUPPLY DEPT.
29.88
Vinyl
Carpet
Runner
Available in gold or clear.
48"x50
Roll
Chain-link Fence Fabric Special
High-quality, galvanized steel chain link fabric with 2V2" mesh. Save Post, Rails, Fittings Available at extra cost
13.88
,36x50
^Roll
16-gauge Welded Wire Fencing
48x50* Roll Fencing.............18.44
5*-high Fence Pott ...............1.57
Post, Rails, Fittings Available at extra cost
^ace-N-Press 466
Ea. M
3.28
Sale Price
3'/2x5x8-Foot Landscape Timbers
Durable, pressure-treated timbers lend a natural touch to your yard Save!
^^SPEHDED CEILINGS
1.68,
Each
Washable White Ceiling Panel
Temlock panel for suspended ceilings.
Save
2.49
12x12"
Each
Excelon* Dry^back Floor Tile
Economical, durable. Adhesive needed. 12x12 Self-Adhesive Floor Tile, Eo. 464
Double Insulated Model 7308
3.97
26 x8Each Corrugated Fiberglass Panels for Indoor or Outdoor Projects
The attractive way to get shade from the sun, cover your patio for protection from weather, or to build a fence in your back yard. These quality panels are of durable corrugated fiberglass and comejin a choice of white, green, or clear. jSove. 26"x10 Panel In White or Green
............................Each 3.94
26x12 Corrugated Panel in White or Green ...............Each 4.97
Save 4.5513.33E
Arrow' T-50 Staple Gun
/ Heavy-duty construction ' Uses 5 kirids of staples
4.88
Our
.
50 White Steel Tape
Vt wide Pop-open, fold-* ing handle for rewinding
I.
J
#
i
Save
2.30
3.97 K
^ " 5.97
5.17
Ideal* Storm Door Closer
Sure silent closer with adjustable closing power
Easydriver Screwdriver
Reversible ratchet tool, Two screwdrivers in orte.
X
Dou^e Insulated
Model .
7190
r
26.66
Sale Price
Black and Decker^ Saw
7V4'', general-purpose saw. l-/3 H.P. Power lock-off,25.77
3/8" Variable Speed Drill
Great for all workshops. Reg. 29.77. Save $4.
^iuaWy .Service
Corry-oul
foeh9J
Ea
Save
Our 46.88 - Witti Exchange
34.88.
36-mo. Battery Installed
Top. side terminal styles For many cars, light trucks.
Sale Price
12.88
Our Premium Radial -Tuned Shock Installed
Our best shocks are en-gir^eered arxi desigt'ied for use with radial, bias and:, betted tires Sizes to fit many U.S. cars Save at K mart
SERVICES INCLUDE:
1. R*p4oc Iront brafc*
2. Tni^rotors
3. IfWMct caNp*n
4. R*M hydrtMjHc tystvin
5. Rspock lnn*r and outr bor1ngt
4. ff*p4oc tront gr*OM
MOiS
7. In>p*ct mot*r cyHndf 3. Inspct r*ar Hnng (or war (oddmortol coet H ropoirs on roar bro((os oro rtoodod)
Additional paiH and lorvicos whicn may bo noodod oro at oitra cost
Sale Price
44.88
Front Disc Brake Special
Brake work for front only For many U S. cars.
SERVICfS MCUIOC;
1. ON Change
I choice of 5 <g. tmoft - 20W40 ON 2.lnttaN 1 K mart sktgie-stage oU (Hter 3. Chassis kihrtcotton*
(fittings extra)
Labor b tncludod AddNtonai port! or MTvtcot oio oitro
Sale Price
8.881 ^
Oil, Lube *n HIter
Work done' on many^ U S. cars and light trucks Shop at K nxjrr
SERVICES mCUIDE:
1. Repack front wheel bearings
2. Repioce front grease seals
3. Computer balartce front wheels t
4. Align front end I
Addtftoool pom or iorvicos .micti may bo noodod oro ot otro coil j
Con (tt, liont diics ot nighercost
Sale Price
19.88
Front End Special
Front erxj special for many American-mode cars
SIZES
RE6.
SALE
F.E.T.
B7li13
39.76
33.97
1.71
C7li14
42.76
38.97
1.37
E7ti14
44.76
39.97
2.04
F7li14
46.76
41.97
2.14
671x14
41.76
43.97
2.23
671x1S
50.76
44.97
2.36
N7Bx14
49.76
44.97
2.52
H7lx15
51.76
45.97
2.57
171x15
55.76
47.97
2.34
Our 138.88 Your Choice ID725 $d/\A Save
Each 29.88
Choose AM FM Cassette Stereos
Push-button AM/FM/cassette or unit with, auto reverse
Installation
Available
Our Best 4-ply Polyester Cord Whitewalls
Our Reg. 37.76 - A78X13 '
28.97
Plus F.E.T. 1.58 Each
Steel Belted Radials For Small U.S. or Import Cars
Our Reg. 43.88 - 155Rx12
38.97
Plus F.E.T. 1.41 Each
SIZES
3E6.
SALE
F.E.T.
155313
48.88
43.97
1.50
165313
54.88
48.97
1.65
175314
57.88
53.97
1.95
165315
59.88
53.97
1.86
MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REGUIRED
All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each
Our Reg 74.88
64.88 ir
Musical Auto Horn
Ploys 76 tunes
Refill Cartridge
Sale Price
4.97 EC
Choice Of Grease Guns
3-woy lever or mini gun
75*
KdlMlaii iOW.0 Motor Oil 1 qt
f -U
w
Our 5.88 Ea.
2fo,*7.
Pdg Or Driving Lamp
Amber or clear
Metal
Our 1,97
1.47
1-gal Gasoline Can
Eosy-pour spout.
Our 1.17-1,27
88*^ EC Additive Choice
Oil or gas treatment
w
Items Below are Sold in Sporting Goods Dept.
Save 4.99
Our Reg. 19.96
14.97
Parallel Folding Golf Cart
lO" cost wheels, automatic folding handle. Save now.
Save 7.08
Our Reg. 29.96
22.88
Mens Or Womens "Soft Ones Golf Shoes
Leather-grained vinyl. Flexible crepe sole.
Save 4.08
Our Reg. 26.96 22.88
Save! Pro-style Golfing Bag
Has 8V2" stay bog, boll pocket, accessory pocket. Vinyl.
Heavv
NeaW
Our 97c 2-pack "C Or D
H.D. Batteries OO
Our 1.47
4-pack Heavy-duty A^c "AA Batteries. 9 f
MiaMne
Mi.llnc
1 CNEROV
^ KNEROV i
k\ CELL /
|\ CELL /
Our 2.17 2-pack "C Or "D 4 Alkaline Batteries I ew f
rOy* r- ^ -1
lUiii
* I
Our 3.37
1.97
4 Alkaline "AA Batteries
[lATObicl
Alkbini
hinogiv
Our 2.17
1.37o
9-V Alkaline Battery
Our 1.17
97S
Heavy-duty 9-V Battery
/
(
27.00
Wood End Toblo
Also great for T.V. stand or other household uses.
39.97
24.00
Card Table
Metal table w/30x30 vinyl top. Chairs not Included.
Chairs for Table............ 17.00 each
No Rainchecks. *
Wooden Bor Stool
W/Chrome footrest. Reg. 78.97.
22.00.
4-pc. Snack Tray Set
4 trays, one tray holder w/wheels. Our reg. 36.84 now only 31.00.
.10.00
Choict of Decor Colore I
Round
Vinyl
Hassock
Your choice of colors. No rainchecks.
Magazine
Rack
Durable plastic, deep brown. No rainchecks.
12.97
Wickar Look Hompor
Available In asst'd colors.
19.88
Hot a Coot
wm
Rack
Reg. 27.97 No
Rainchecks.
9.97
Motol Folding Choir
Gray. No rainchecks.CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
rwwSToeWy MctlMtart
FOOD. DRUG, GEN. MDSE. STORES
AOvcnntEO rrai mmjcy Eadi ol llMM advarllMd Hanic to raqtikad to IM r*dNy wllibl< tar Mta In Mcn Krognr Snv^. naenpt m
pneiAenMy notad In dito nd. Hwodonrnoiilofon Hwn wo wM flftar y<M yoor chole* of (
comporobto Itani wfion
oooNotita, roftadin9 dm tonio oovlngo or o mine hock which wW onddo yew to ptirehooo tho odvordood Mom at dw odoordood prteo within M doyo.
CopyrlM1M1 KfdforSowon Ooondty WIghta
or Shine
Kroger
?ou ca i ;
!:CT c-r
SSuae we o ^ *'
toa*'
''!L. 5 _cii iw"
can io >T
Wple e OW"""-
liorna and Pricos EHoctivo Wod., April 1 thru Sal., April 4. 1981 in Groonville
Sirloin Tip Steaks are perfect for folks who like thin steaks that are meaty and flavor* fulwith a minumum of fat and waste. A real value at Kroger Sav-on.
With todays gasoline prices,
You need to be sure youre getting the most out of your grocery shopping trips. And you are if youre shopping Kroger Sav-on.
Guaranteed Prices Bakery Delicatessen Restaurant Cheese Shoppe Floral Shoppe
Over 30,000 Iterhs Full Service
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
OPEN 8 AM TO 10 PM
OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM
600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
Phone 756-7031
T
eJ
iddill
III
ifiqer^
CopTritM 1M1
Kro9r StMn QMnlHy Rlfht Heeened
On will not be
SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN
STOKELY g%
Applesauce.. .0' 1
59*
2-Ltr.
Btl.
AVONDALE SLICED OR HALVES
Peaches____
STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS OR WHOLE KERNEL
Corn S2f 39'
KROGER
Evaporated 39'
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Big K Cola..
SOFT DRINKS
Shasta... OSSi'r*
KROGER PUDDING IP A *
Cake Mix... ,?' 59'
ooper
ooPBRooarcumR eoopmooTcui iiw
KROGER lOX OR
Brown Sugar
49
AVONDALE
Fruit Cocktail
KROGER PINK
Grapefruit Juice
Navel Dranges 0
16-Oz.
Can
SOOPKRCCMTCUrfn SOOPEROOSTCUTTBV SOOPER OOeTCVTTHR
\r
COLORFUL
Mums
6-
Inch
FRESH
Lemons...
WASHINGTON STATE 138 SIZE
4M
8 ..99
CALIFORNIA 60 SIZE
Avocados..
RED RIPE
Watermelons... ld
4.1 33'
FRESH Q
Green Onions.. u For I
CROOKNECK CQC
Yellow Squash.. lo Oe
INDIAN RIVER
40-SIZE dj
Grapefruit u For I
Delicious Appies e. 17' 2,.*1
..39'
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
Avondale Flour
79'
KROGER
Pork & Beans
6-Oz.
Can
6 Oz. Can
AVONDALE
Tomatoes
35
NEW CROP
Artichokes...
FRESH
Coilard Greens
sooPKR oosTCurnm
JIFFY
Corn Muffin Mix
U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE
Idaho Potatoes
NEW CROP
Asparagus
$m29
8 Oz.
AVONDALE
Vegetable Oil
AVONDALE
Long Grain Rice
TENDER FRESH
Broccoii.
E. 88'
SWEET RIPE OQC
Pineappie e.OO.
FRESH IN-SHELL
ROASTED $419
Peanuts lp 1
VBCETABLIS
GREEN TOP OfIC
Bunch Carrots . Bch
GREEN TOP Q
Bunch RadishesO For I
TENDER A.
Boston Lettuces Hds I
FRESH TENDER ^
Saiad Spinach
Bch
49
AVONDALE t^nO
Coffee Creamer 1
BROGGOU.. bottef nutrition with Hounfs
Many Anwricani mey be ihort of vitamins artd minarais thay naad. And Broccoii (a good buy at KROGER now) Mnhalp fill those nutrition gaps-with flowers.
For while Broccoli is famed as a "graan, laafy vegetabla"-and while it hat all the richnan in vitamins and minerals for which that family is notad-it it really a flower stalk.
Broccoli's mild taste it liked by many-etpacially children - who aren't partial to stronger-tasting greens, such at spinach, kale or chard. Yet Broccoli hat all thair nutrition-somatimas more. It hat much the vitamin A of carrots and the vitamin C of oranges. It's a storehouse of hard-to-got B vitamins -especially folic acid.
This little known vitamin is auantial for making new calls. Whan there it active growth or body repair, folk acid may be lacking, as It is for many childran and most pregnant woman. Folk acid alto helps ui make use of some of the many minerals in Broccoli, such at iron.
KROGER it now potting nutrition values on selected produce items. We want you to know what nutrition bargains vegetables such at Broccoli can be. KROGER it providing cooking and meal planning idaas-tohalp you give your family the taste pleating variety that spalls good nutrition.
pi
38 Oz. Btl.
CHAMP
Dog Food
2S.U,.
Bag
r
<339
AVONDALE STANDARD
Aluminum FoH
25-Ft. . Roll
39
FROZEN FOODS
w-
Gal.
Ctn.
POLAR PAK
Ice Cream
$119
COUNTRY CLUB CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, OR NEOPOLITAN r,r
Ice Milk
V2-Gal.
Ctn.
89
ASSORTED VARIETY DELUXE
Fox Pizza
11 to Il/i-Oz. i Pkg.
MINUTE MAID
Apple Juice... S.?79'
KROGER GLAZED A WW a
Donuts 88?
ASSORTED VARIETY
KROGER A A A
Pot Pies 33'
77
EGGO iVAdk
Waffles 79'
Broccoi Spears
KROGER <^Adh
Onion Rings .79^
PQ.2Q
r~i
You Mv $3 to $4 pr gallon from our atora plus SI to $1.50 par gallon by mall Du Pont!
r
Big Savings I )i NoUmitl
SWE S* SI
SaiE WHCE IQie
LEM DUPONT t^gl NtaaTE 1
SALE PCE leal Rag t2.2t 1
LEMOUPONT enC REBATE DU
SALE PRICE tiiee Rg StSM 1 1
LESS DUPONT tISe REBATE 1
YOUR IQtl NET COST Opm
AHar RMaW <M.
YOUR QQg NET COST
AtlarRMaM Qal
iTcostio:!
Aftw RabaM
Interior Enamel Exterior Enamela.fT1**$3
Qt.
MECO #4400
Big 18 X 18 cooking grid, heavy guage steel. Only
Murray' Mowers
MURRAY 1-200
Rotary Mower
KELLY
#KB410C BIG FOUR
Wheel Barrow
20 cut,
3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine. . . Oniy
MURRAY 1-224 FRONT WHEEL
Self-Propelled
Mower
54**
22 cut, 3.S H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine.
MURRAY 1-218 SELF PROPELLED
Rear Bagger
79
21 cut, 3.5 H.P. Briggs A Stratton Engine. Only
88
Swinger II Grill
!34
KELLR 2-J18 AND IJ-14
Patio Chair & Lounger
Keller Mardi Gras Collection features multicolor webbing, sturdy aluminum frame construction.
Gardening Tools
Cultivator or Garden Hoe
:holce
COST CUTTER COUPON
1S007
BUDDY L 1706 18
Portable Grill
EMBERS
' .^Charcoal $149
Lb.
Deep bowl, chrome plated grid with handle. Adjustable,
Only
?4
Long Handled Shovel or Bow Rake
$C88
:e 9
I Extra I COLOR PRINTS
I
I From Your Favorite
Color Negative g ^ Good on 110
Good on 110. I 1?6 and 35mm
each
Limit One Coupon Per Family
Coupon Good Thru Sun April 5 1981 SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE & LOCAL TAXES
COUPON MUST
! OM
^Kroger Pharmacy
Your Choice
isaaa
f'
roV2L2fo
Oi2LP^
O
Darwa
Fshin' Fun
GALVANIZED ALL STEEL
Trash Can
20 GALLON 30 GALLON
VAPORETTE DOGS OR CATS
99
Only
Only
Flea Collar 21
A 100X/16800F
Daiwa Spinning Comoo
Skirttd spool spinning tmI, fast lafVrlght ratrlava. Only
FAST ACTION
Bass Landing Net
Aluminum frame net with pdy natting.
5410
Plano Tackle Box
Only
Dm
Worm proof tray haa 8 compartmints. May grip handW, hlgh-hnpact plastic.
OAIWA 1300 C SILVER SERIES
Spinning Reel
Automatic MtCfoil boll\rlp with manual option. Skirtad. .
Only
There are thousands of non-prescription drugs at Kroger.
So dont hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist.
Ciraanvilla
756-7393
Only
mOUNTH(ALTHS BEAUTYAlPS
TOOTHPASTE
Aqua Fresh $|39
BEAUTY SECRET
8.2-Oz.
Tube
S'?.
CONVENIENCE PACK TODDLERS
48-Ct.
Box
Pampers
$yw
MOUTHWASH
Listerine
CLAIROL HAIRCOLOR
<>
32-02.
Btl.
Nice n Easy
so
Ion JKi
One Application
SWABS
170Ct,
Box
Q-Tips
Sflbfidli
>
S''
:
ai:
DARK TANNING LOTIONHawaiian Tropic
Btl. ^1
DENTURE CLEANEREfferdent
SCHICK
96-Ct.^
Box
>57
Super II Blades ,..$239
Pkg.
For relief of sinus headache., and congestion Without., ant.histam.nes
30 tablets
30-Ct.
Box
SINUS RELIEF
Sinutab
$|87
HAIR CONDITIONERWetia Balsam
16-Oz.
Btl.
<
MEDIUM OR SOFT BRISTLE TOOTHBRUSH
Only
Reach99
cmywrherel
-----------Krogers
compare
We will not be Undersold in Greenville by Anyone!
..
INSTANT nOPPPP I
COMPLETE
OnC'Stop
Shopping
CAKE MIXES
18'/^-0z. Box
BAG COFFEE
Maxwell House
CHIPS 'N SNACKS
1-Lb.
Bag
$|99
mm MOO Rooaoi ow.oii
NCTM. nacommo ocf
Uf t
Potato CNpi *1"
PMTOt
Com CMps *V*
TfUOmOOIAL
Tostttos -'I"
6-Oz.
Box
SHORTCAKE TIME"
Bisquick
$|81
INTANT TEA
Nestea
EMBASSY
MARKET BASKET
Black Pepper
09
KROGER
UP TO
OPF MPQR SUOO WTAN.
HUNTS
14Vi-0z.
Can
4-Oz
Can
77
0
AVONDALE
>x*>x--x->x*>*x*xcW>:
BABY PORMHLA
SOLD
AT OUR INVOICE
COST
SlmHac
EnfamN I S.M.A.
I IsmHI
g Ptdialytt
n-
Oi.
Can
MKMHANON
WMON
SifflNac S
STOKELY
Peas or Corn
VEGETABLE
Wesson Oil
1- I
CWOCMTMTt I S\ti 9
EnfamN ^ I ^
ot. ^ ----
:*x*x*x-x->x-x*:*x->x*:-x->x>s;x*x.
RUBBIRMAID PRODUCTS
ISsCoiirNTEDl
UP TO
EATWELL
15-Oz
Can
Mackeral
49
20%
X *
LONG GRAIN
LUNCHEON MEAT
FLEECE - 1
Jumbo Towels ^
AAO P
^AIN OR SELF-RISING
Pillbury Rour
){
NT---^
ueuS&ilanr
HBMUirDBr
tloBNi
/mTDIlBHWlieUHGq^
LSK^niOM
fT ihi
BETTY CROCKER
Hamburger Helper
6.-Oz.0O^^
Box Jm
-----1
FLEECE 1 1
Bath Tissue
|LOC
Pack
CHOCOLATE
Nestle Quik $049 t
2-Lb. ^ 1 Can 1
^ r
ASSORTED INSTANT
1 Jello Pudding
A
KELLOGGS '
Raisin Bran
06
i
I
euMemuiDiN.1 ""** g
Stacking PItehor *2* *1 |
RUeBERMAK) 284S $'
Wastobasket *4 *3 /
!>W5-:'>x^wx-:*x-x-x-:-x<*>x*>m.ps;5k<<9^ :*xs!XAxx*x-xw*x*x*;-x-x-x*>x-:-x-:*x^
LIOHT ^1 BULBS
MOO xf TiMt
S "OO*" SMON:
WESTINOMOUSE SCOuntd mice:
I Eye Saver Light Bulbs VM" */*i I
WESTINOMOUSE 50-100-50 %
3 Way Light Bulbs 1'* *V'
AU NAHM
fMOTOROIL
ISOLD.
I AT OUR INVOICE
COST
WrW:x->/:-x-xcx-x*xx^xx^^^ ...^iWx?xi-:-:-x-x-:-:-x-:-x-:-x:-xx-:-^^ .
TIMEX WATCHES
>#
X V"
I "
|tscounted1
OPF MFR
J., SUGG retail .i-
ASSORTED FROZEN
Morton Dinners
19
11-Oz. Pkg.
SWANSON FROZEN
Fried Chicken
Box
^.;x9xi*x-x-wx^x-:<x^x*x-x'x-x-x-x*:<t^^ .
feomm
I
(S^16%
UP TO
MFR vwGG V
retail ;
I. - - #
/undersold in GreenvilleIf you can dd better well Triple the Difference.
GRANULATED
Kroger Sugar
KrtOGER WHIPPED
Topping..... 'i^
AVONDALE ., m
French Fries.
85 Instant Coffee ^3^ Paper Towels2 Gravy T^ain..WLb^5* Hi-Dri ssue
Cost Cutters
COMPARBD TO OTHER BRANDS AT KROQBR SAV-ON ..
soopewcoeTcuTTSR sooPKRCosTcin-raR eoopsHcoeTcurfR
Limit one bag with $7.50 or more additional purchase
BATHROOM TISSUE
Charmin
KROGER
Gelatin
NORTH BAY
Pink Salmon
3-Oz.
I6-O1.
Can
|68
SOOPER COSTCUTTER
AVONDALE
Mac. & Cheese
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Tide
SOOPER COSTCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER
7'4-Oz. Box
HEAVY DUTY _ LIQUID DETERGENT
WHITE OR BLUE BRIGHT
49-Oz
Box
CHUNK LIGHT
Starkist Tuna
KROGER SWEET
Salad Cubes
HELLMANN'S
Mayonnaise.
22-Oz. . Jar
01
Jar
SOOPER COSTCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER SOCPER CCSTCUTTER
1 lb. Box
SUNGOLD
Saltines
49
AVONDALE
Catsup
32-Oz.
Btl.
CLOVR VALLEY
Grape Jelly
SPRING CLEANING AIDS
LYSOL SPRAY
Disinfectant
12-Oz.
Can
Floor Care...
HILLCREST
B.B.Q. Sauce. .'I!?' 59
BAKED FOODS
KROGER
Muitigrain Bread
2S$|
Loaves B
KROGER
Mustard
32-Oz. . Jar
59
EMBASSY
Tea Bags
ir-T
J
^ Star-Kfet
Cleaner.....
BEER a WINE
Schtz Beer
12 $^8B L
I20z.
Cans
BUNKER HILL '
Beef Stew
CEREAL
Wheaties.
DAIRY FOODS
23-Oz.' > Can
12-Oz.
Box
CLOVER VALLEY
_ -V /w-
DEODORIZING
Cleaner.....
CLEANER FOR
Basin Ibb & Tile.^
FLOOR WAX
Mop & Glo
' CHABLIS. ROSE OR
m Paul Masson . $C59
Burgundy........lu O
SOFT PINK. WHITE OR
HAMBURGER OR g% OO Countfy Soft Red .. lu. 3
Hot Doy Buns ^^3 OO regular or light $
COUNTRY OVEN Sjir^ R^ ^ ^
STRAWBERRY S430 ...........
Pound Cdko . . Pkg. I DUPUN WINE CELLARS
CAROLINA
. OflC Country . $488
Raisin Bread . .?cSf 19 scuppemong......lu 1
f, f
KROGER SLABCUT
Colby Cheese
79
14-Oz.'
Pkg.
KROGER AMERICAN
Sliced Cheese
59
KROGER I 4^49 A KROGER
Cottage Cheese 09 Cream Cheese. 79
KROGER SLICED OR
CHUNK CHEESE Random t #9 9 R BLUE BONNET SPREAD ^ 49Q
Mozzarella .r Light n Uisty.
KRAFT BALLARD OVEN READY
ASSORTED FLAVORS ESPRIT
KS...4s89
PQ.5G
u s GOVT. INSPECTED fm
U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED
Ground Beef
FRESH FROZEN A O
Beef Liver.............^9^
KROGER ALL MEAT OR 4 2 9
All-Beef Wieners pt "
68
HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED fryer parts OR GRADE A'
Whole Fryers Lb
HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER THIGHS OR ^ Q
Drumsticks .........ib I
OSCAR MAYER
All-Meat Wieners.......
QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO
Pork Chops ...........Lb
WHOLE
Lamb Shoulder Roast.
BREAKFAST
Beef Sausage......
FRESH FROZEN
Pork Neck Bones____
RATH HOT OR MILD
Pork Sausage......
88
DAILY DELITE
Sliced Bacon
CENTER CUT RIB
JV*
I.. 2
Lb
1-Lb.
Pkg.
48
78
18-22 LB. AVG. WGT. BONE-IN
Whole Loin Strip
12-15 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE
Boneless Loin Strip..........Lb
150-160 LB. AVG. WGT. $449
Beef Hindquarters............Lb I.
150-160 LB. AVG. WGT. 3 Q
Beef Forequarters............Lb I
35-40 LB. AVG. WGT WHOLE $418
Beef Blade Chuck............Lb 1
5-7 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE BONELESS $298
Eye of Round...............Lb
CUT UP THE WAY YOU WANT IT &
WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING
U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED
Ground Round
Pork Chops
$78
Let the Deli Do it!
2-LAYER 8-INCH
Pina Colada Cake
$349
Ea.
MIX OR MATCH
Beef Sale
Roast Beef
Pastrami
Corned Beef
Peppered Beef
Ea
$199
DAILY PLATE
Lunch
Special........
PORK
B.B.Q. $419
Sandwich ..... Ea 1
PLAIN OR SEEDED
Hamburger Buns
879*
SLICED TO ORDER
Jack & Jill Bologna.....Lb
CREAM RICH
Macaroni Salad .Lb
$169 Muenster
EGGS, GRITS OR HASHBROWNS BISCUIT OR TOAST
Cheese
extra lean-0 SLICED TO ORDER
Boiled $099
Ham Lb^
Breakfast Special
99*
Ea.
LIGHT AND FLUFFY
WCB ..1"
FRESH FRIED
Apple
Fnfiers.....
PLAIN OR GLAZED
Cake Donuts doz
3
$159
f
ann
Start With Ixw&s, fnishWith Pride
Take i from Ridiinl PMty: **Loe8 Imm id garden power toda bu* iogolliedMaiioe... etMibiQffcfar.**
Mufiay
TMb 10HP model features roer dKhaige cutting ao you can mow doeer lo treoa, aivuDa, eic. naa ^ electilcatart,too.
tanamari
Enter LoMfe8 RAaNG WEEKEND CONTEST...
YOU OOUU) WM ONE OF FIVE iOLXPaBEMIO mps FOB TWO TO THE WORLD 0 STOCK CAR RACE ON MAY auh
Youl apMid 1 nighli al It RailnofiHolallnCtwtollt.
Youl aNend prafeniMni
laoat on SttunMy. Mw a* ThmonSundw.Mw*.
youl iMlclilht'IIVoiM sor kan LoMt Mr-oondMontd VIP Room al Iht fpMkwy. AndyoulmaalaNlWk uMituoild-limouamQacar
drtwrRlclHnlPailyl
FUa
ComMia
NASCAR races and you could one of five Racino Weekend tripe to the World 600! Each race
tu wiw eevif\i WV a-ww*
w*-a. from April 1st to May 9th, every Lowes store will hold a drawing. You must register each week at any Lowe's store to be eliglbie for each week's drawing. The first entry drawn that correctly names the winnino driver of that week's race wlli be sent to Lowe's Headquarters. whereaGrand Drawing will be held to determine the trip winner for that week. No purchase necessary. Enter each time you visit. You must be 18or older.
You do not have to be present to win; winners will be notified. Only one trip per person. Void where prohibited by law.
Deadline for entry In each week's contest is the Saturday before each week's race. Stop by soon!
Save $100.00! 11 HP $Qi|Q99 36 Cut Rider Mower.... .0H9
Raguhs SMAWi This rugged performer is loadpd with great features. Like a 3>speed transaxle; electric starting; adjustabie mower deck with floating suspension; adiustaM seat and steering coiumn; sealed beam haadlights; a bta^ engaging control mounted on the dashboard. See It! 196196
Save $50.00! 10 HP $7QQ99
32 Cut Rider Mower 199^
RsgUw SMUa Has direct drive S-speed transmission & disc brake; rear discharge cutting deck; electric start; adjustabie mowing height; seaied beam headlights; rack & pinion steering for positive response; blade brake. 195190
aspssd, 11 HP ar Out Rklar (NS19S).. .RsguMr SWUI. .S666J6
Pressure Treated Landscape Timbers......
Rsgulv 919. Use these handsome timbers around flowerbeds. along your driveway, etc. They measure approximately 3%b" X 5 X 8 and are pressure-treated to resist rot, decay and insects. And If you like, you can paint oj to complement your home's exterior decor. #lw74
Used RaOroad Cross Ties or Hardwood Timbers WEtdi
Rsgulv 916196. The Cross Ties measure about 7*' x 9" x 86*'. The Hardwood Timbers are approximately 6" x 6 x 8'. Both are creosote-treated to fight on rot, decay and insects.
And both can be used to build anything from a planter to a retaining wall. Remodel with Lowes and save. 104575,73
Your Choice! Hoe, Rake Or Shovel
iRegulvSZJV
Metal can with a handy gooseneck spout for easier pouring. Built-in carry handle. #92370
fRsguivsnjr
For garden, trees, etc. Manual air compression, with adjustable spray (fine to coarse). #92483
^ Qalon Rsgulw914. Designed to last 8 years. 1-coat coverage, too. In white, colors. #48514,20-29
iRsgufvlS.##
100% vinyl hose with brass couplings. Has Vz" diameter. Replace that old hose & save. #92351
Quality tools at Lowes low price. Choose one oral!. Theyll help you get it done, rnm.njr
Lowes Companies, Inc.
Louies
April '81 (015)
YO
2728 South Memorial Drive^Phooe: 75&6560
Qreenville, N.C.
' SUPPLEMENT TO: The Dally Reflector
V
Save $20.11! 3 HP Rotary Push Mower
$9488
Regulw9114Ja Has
20 cut; variable speed & stop; and manual helght-of-cut adjustment. See it today 195106
Save $25.00! HP Self-ProiMied Movifer
$24999
RagMSZ74Ja Has
fingertip pull-start;
21cut; handle-amounted controls; and front wheel drive. #06144
Save $20.00! 2 HP Chain-Drive T*er
RegulvllTMO. Has
expandable tilling width from 22* to 24; controls on handle; foid-up stake.
#95202
Save $50.00!
5HP ChakvOriveTMer Has Dub4.-TM Tines
$29999
Regulv 9346A Has adjustable
tilling width from 26 to 28.
And the Dub-L-Til tines can cut your tilling time almost in half! Handle-mounted controls with full-power reverse. #96210
^PilosllUhil
filia jilfM
Insulate With Lowes Quality Products
Faced AMc Batt Insulation I49.f
Mmmh* PMm . Excaent insuMion for waRs. Has an R-value of 11 *. Sou in bundles of 88.12 square taef. 113578
251>. Bag Pouring/Bbwing Rockwool Insulation
6x1S Unfaced OQC
Batt Insulation iJsq.R.
RUMnoaMoaa*. Makes terrific add-on insuiation. Has R-vaiue of 19*. Sou in bufKNes of 48.98 square feet f13S85
W aSHL noel Slam fMaranoe Piin ISJl Each tMQ wUI
cover 21.3 square feet to a depth of SW'foranR-vakieoflS*. 112579
Let The View In, Keep Weather Out! 6 Patio Door
S159
Seal Out Drafts! Storm Door For 6Patio Door
RoguMrSliaa Heavy-duty aluminum frame and tempered safety glass panels. Fully weatberstripped. With sturdy steel rollers for easy-gliding action. Has built-in security latch. H3017
s/vui rui u ra
PHn rklKt ftamr uw%aar
cu- wmnceFltoelttUi
Fits right over your existing pate door to help seal out heat & ooU. Alt easy-roUing. tempered glass doors. Aluminum frivne wHh bronze finish (white some stores). flSB76,7
SD Insulated Steel Door Repiacement Unit
12999
"W nefuence Price S199.99
Fits into your existing door frame. And
A.2VAkminuin aonn Door .........
tefspsnoe Moe IBMBl Prehinged and easy to Install. With a deluxe latch & slUe-up safety glass panel for cool breezes. #11131.2
insulates up to six times better than wood/storm door combinations! #15507,8 2T* Sleei Colonial Door, ^79.99(nnj)
B.1V4 Thick, White 7099
Ful-Glass Stofm Door / S#
^ Choose the 28* or the 3 0 door. Both have a full pane of safety glass. Wont hUe frontdoor. #111364)
If
Pmfm
Vhvltar
Fdrteom
witethan
H8M.1IU0
1(rx25Rol,BlMkOr Natural Polyethylene
A quality folding door for room or closet. Track and hardware are included, too. In 3 finishes. #11301,7,19
The Pane Remedyl Storni Window
Rol
Rsferance Price fUa Use
as dropcloth, shrub cover, window insulation, vapor barrier and more. #169^,6
tefmice Price HUa This single-track model insulates better than 2- or 34racks! Stock sizes. #13125 Header
Prehinged Shutter Set WHh Hardware
Refsrence Price $38l9B.
Handsome louvered door of unfinished pine, ready to paint, stain or seal. #10535
Reference Price $22.96
Unfinished pine. Will fit windows 25 to 28 wide, 17" to 20 high. #12802
50% OFF Al 6* And Under UnfMehedMoldhig
Choose from our stock of random lengths and profiles and save 50% off regular prices. Stop by and browse.
Vxrwood $i4Q99 GarageDoor IHw
Retwence Price HTUa
Sturdy kiln-dried frame &
4 built-in windows. Comes 2 with track & hardware. #11030
V* HP U-lnslal"'
Garage Door Opeiator.........
RpfBrence Pite $139J1 Designed for easy do-it-yourself installation. With automatic courtesy light'
Redecorate & Save Money, Too
1-GaHon Interior $Q99
Mitex Thermo-Paint^TeKL.
RegirivSUJBTtilsflatenamel paintprovkteea rnolsture vapor tjarrler to keep insulation drier, tnore effective. White, warm white, off-white. 147401-5
^IN&WOCi OOC ^ES RESEPVAHVi 4TlVi
Save Galon! Meiior Ulex FM In WhMe And Colon
Choose Sold or Semi-TnnsparenI Stain a Wood Preeenalliie
RigMr|74
Hs warranted colortest. and it dries quickly to a beautiful, flat finish. Euff deanup in warm, soapy water. Available in whita and colors. #47882-6
8S
I Moa SMA An oil-based stain for wood Siding and trim. Several tones, hmms sms Mmraeva. WMi or MWiomI CWorllmw.SUiwww
51x7rFoklng Lattice Soeen
rxf panel Pfadn WhNaTMxMrd
iMgmSSMI
ItS made of Clear northern pine.
$049
S3JI
ready to paint, stain or Seal Use ft to divide a roc
upa
to divide a room, liven area, etc. Comas to save time. #10644
RapuhrlttA Hasasmooth meiamine finish overVb thick
harteoard. Easy-clean. #16805 Ptansar BwMbowri, dray Or ..$1IlWi
Brawn. Rag. |2Ui.
Save $1.00! 5/32 Thick $099
Autumn Oak Paneing Orxr
Re^ MW Rich, warm tones of oak, simulated on 5/32 thickwoodcompositiontxwrd. (113867 U nrnTMcfc**A4ilne Freer PSnafeig. Saw If JDt ewt
nipiwf7A Nicely skmilated on 4.4mn harteoard. #13864.....
yT!**X:olonMHMMiyP8nslnB,Sm m
Rwriw $1846 Light tones skTHiiated on 14 hardboard. I138S7 ......
2^TNcfc8leilnaHh*oiyIMbio.Savw$2JOt oqq
RsgWw $tlA6 Simulated plwiks on W' hardboard. #13856............!V?xr
Thick Hand Hewn Panning, Save $2JQf sarMQ
RsgWv$i646HwKtoomely8imulatoclon14 hardboard. #13979.... Tlfcrxr
10-Pound Box Ceing Texture
Ragukr Moa is $7A Adds a
dramatic touch to any room.
3
And wont Chip or peel. 11715
1^x4x8 Piece Gypsum Boaid
19
durable gear drive. Remote control included. #11001
Ew#i
RsgulPrioali|636Fini8h-
In the basement, etc. with our waliboard. It can be painted, papered or paneled. #11730
Lo\es Is Your Comp
GiainowTop Custom Cut Countertops
$769
I a.si
25%OfKQ
KNclienQ
a.Snia$2JIRBB.tUI
Just bring your kitehen countertop measurements to Lowes. Well have GiamourTop cuatom-oit your new countertops for you. #29440
Save a% off Lo pricealThesaq haveowrtise^ seff-dDWnghini drawers, adfuat moatoabtaiets)! Redecorate wriV
We Have A Wide Select!
25-Pound Box Waterproofing...
RsgulwS646 Mix with water
and apply to masonry walls to help seal out moisture. #413^
AK,Ht*-
fMmnoe Price UUrr Classic white & gold design. Comea with cultured marble top and dual control faucet. Matching hardware. And Lowes iow'prlce. #20804
IMHiiieaMoaf
American styUh kHivereddoorgL
ware. Top &fau< 2SrtirOimA
~ I
24x21 Uberty 24x21 Saxony
Pine Vanity Cabinet Oak Vanity Cabinet
Rsfamnos Prioa I33J6 Rsfaranos Piloa P4J7
W^, pine veneer finish & Natural light oak finish 6'
imtique bTMs pulls Hm Old English styling. With
V-grooved planks. #20896 antique brwspuHs. #20684
Cirihawd Martte Tte f^ Alraw VMtes (0275) tMJr
NMStodMd In AX Store*
Surface-Mount Medfcine Cabinet
$24
RelMwnoe Price I34A Ali-steel
cabinet with baked enamel finish.
Built-in light fixture(foulb8 are extra). 23V X19^. #23716
Triple-Door Oak Medicine Cabinet
Surface-MMM
ReceaaadiSfel
Raferanoa Prioa $137JB Has solid, natural oak frame. Overall size is 29% X 30V^. Can be mounted
on surface, or recessed. #23687
*16
Rsfwaaca Price fWLA Both stytee haveJNdtei enamel finish arvflhdoi glass mhror. #670,2
pif'te Remodeling Agency!
Entertainment & Convenience
33x22 Setf-Rhnmfcig Stainless Steel Sink
iMnlVAEasHo-nwinlain ttiintow tiael in an .aasy-lo-install aaH-fknmino design. Faucat la extra isfes
regutarlo iq^cabinels IN -tenon Joints, in .dovetailed St ileshelves(in t)i id brass hardware, id blasting value.
30x2t Nonnandy White Vanity Cabinet
t, hi Early With double [ gold-color hard-t extra. 120624 iTopwimtr
RsfMenoa moe mv. A roomy douMe-door cabinet with gold-
ican To Classic Styling
^x19 Vanity With And Faucet
36x21 Devon Oak
Aelwwice Mbs time.
Double-door vanity in a space saving design. WHh cultured marble top and dual control faucet 120006
iPifcasnur.
Has a solid oak panel in a solid hardwood frame, mttque brass puHs. 120010
iToa,(MMnmji
Water-Saver White Commode
MienoePktoeiiSBUr.
Its designed to use less water than regular models. Seat not included. 120701.2
Save $100.00 On This i ZTDiaoonalViRn
arOiigoralClor Portable TV
^ (tetemncaPrtoeSZajL
100% sohd state chassis, automteic frequancy and color controte. 154511
flagelar SK6.M. Award-winning VIR system adjusn the picture 60 times every second. Shigle-knob electronic tuning. Room HgM sensor. And more. 164596
irOimonal,A(VDC saw Portable TV
IMsnnoaMootlMJI.
Runs on house current or
ir Diagonal Cokir Portable IV
$33987
I
iMDeSeU6Haa100% solid state chassis, automatic color and frequency controla. More. 154523
colored hardware & matching trim. T<m& faucet not included. fe33 Sar Ciewed Itart* Top oeaSeLU
AM/FM Receiver Has Cassette Recorder
PiloeltTIA With power indicator and rotary controls for tone, balance, volume. 154236
Lowes Best 30 Electric ar ^andani Range BecWcRanB#
Rsference Price $469JS. Saves you the dirty, back-breaking Job of cleaning your oven. Has automatic oven timer. Calrod units. #52832
Rsisranoe Moe SSaJL
Has Calrod surface unite & surface unit on light. No-drip oven top.
- -fMcruwavB nv noim
ftetesMoeMoainUBi
Touch control model has 0 power levels & an automatic timer. SheH. 151747
Cool A Room...Or Your Whole House
Deluxe Variable Speed S40A97
Whole-House Attic Fan____.^1^9
Releience Woe S162JQ. Designed to cool up to 1700 square feet, this powerful unit will keep your home cooler this summer, with or without air conditioning. Has variable speed control. Shatter extra. 131243 Wtal-Mount Automatic Tempeiatue ConlroL..Raff. Price $29.97... .$24.97
AiriomaScally turns ten off at iilgN when temperteure drope to pre-eel lever. #31248
36 Casablanca SA097
Brown-FinishCeiling Fan____
Reference Price $130.15! Good-looking and practical, too. Keeps a gentle breeze circulating about the house. Variable speed control. Simulated woodgrain blades. And its economical to operate. #30791
S2 BrowivFinish Designer Casablanca Fan
$14997
SZ Polished Brass Designer Casablanca Fan
AteoStoOUr
VkMmiUgM
KMAtom
nBtteiwDi Mov IfTtin. Larger model of the fan shown above. Has built-in 3-speed control and simulated woodgrain biades. Light-bulb economy. 130762
w
Abo Sm our KM Atom
'HxrtpxfUxJt
17.1 Cu. Ft. Froet-Free Deluxe Refrig/Freezer
4^
RefsfsnoeMDt$C9.K. Features reversible doors; adjustable split-level shelves; meat pan; Energy Saver switch and much more. 153546
~Hvrt|xolnjt
Undercounter
Dishwasher
w
Itef. Pilos S32MS.
Normal, Short Wash. And energy-saving variations. 151013
Refetence Price $239.90. Has simulated woodgrain blades with walnut finish; polished-brass-finish antique housing; and 3-speed pull-chain control. 130760
A. Gable-Mount Power Ventlator
IV to li
WHh a buiH-in thermostat for set & forget operation. Removes hot attic sir andkeei
I keeps your home cooler. #30967
Chest FreezBT Has 5.1 Cu. Ft Capacity
B. Roof-Mount Power Ventlator.....
Iteference Pitoe S44J1 Self-flashing unit with low-profile design. Insteils through your roof to remove hot attic air. Has set & forget thermostat. 130965
Refarwioe Price S2MJS.
With thick insulation to keep the cold in; tamperproof temp contrd. #50801
itOr OakRecessed Sbiet Meddne Cabfciet
While Wdi Tub Surround
k.
ted
low
2
RefiranoeMoetM.
Has 1746 X 2646 oM( frame 4 beveled mirror. Steel cabinet. 23710
RstemnceMoeiaLlZ.
Five-piece MtfHs a stendwd54oottub. Includes cement. 20781
Ref. Price $29Se.
, Has Custom Dry &
! Tumble Press. 3 dry cycles. 51520
'HrrtfixrLrvtr
Permanent Press Washer
299
Ref. Pries $379195.
2-speed, 2-cycle model with three wash temps. 51225
Upright Freezer Has 12 Cu. Ft Capacity
526^
Heferenos Price $329.95. With refrigerated shelves, magnetic door seal and eiect-a-key lock. 50658
20 ReversMe Window Fi Features Automatic Bu9t-ln Thennostat
itelstsncs Pries $10940. Has adjustable side panels to fit most windows. Pulls cool air in, or reverses to remove odors 4 stale air. 2-speed motor. UL listed.iM ir High Vslodly Fm, #39584......
Save $60.00! Get The Jump On Summer WHh This 18,500 BTU, 230V High-Efficiency Air Condteoner
439*1.
H?? B-pnsition thermostat fo r; i*/cfe
Weve Got What You Need To Do It Right
Build It To Last With Pressure-Treated Lumber
2x4x8 Lumber, MPriotui.. $1.89 2x4x10 Lumber, m. mmsji . C.49 2x4x12 Lumber, m. Ptetui. $3.29 2x6x8 Lumber, m. Pri<ui.. $3.29 2x6x10 Lumber, m pnctm. .99 2x6x12 Lumber, m. no iia. $5.29 4x4x8 Lumber, m pho.h .. $3.99
It's pressure-treated to stand up to rot, decay and insects. And the 4 x 4 posts can be installed below ground. Use this durable lumber to build a deck, add some steps, etc. 105261,2,3,6,7,9,90
Weve Got Studs For All Your Building Needs
Bobby Bunyan 2x4 ftQC
Economy Studs, Ret. price $1.19.. .09
Yelow Pfne 2x4 Studs, Ref. Price $1.49.. $1.29 2x4x93 Studs, Ref. Price $1.79........$1.(
2x4x93^1 Studs, Ref. Price $1.79.......$1.G9
ects
Our "Bobby Bunyan studs are great for pro____
not governed by building codes. The Yellow Pine and West Coast studs can be used in most any type of building project. #07002,05149,06007,003
Vix4 x8 All-Purpose Partideboard Panel .
Reference Price $5.99. Underlayment for carpet, or can be used to build partitions & shelving. Also is a good, low-cost material for hobby tables & train layouts. Can be painted if desired. #12259
cn.*
kOmfaai
oSBw
1x12 #3 Ponderosa Pine Shelving
54t 8
Al Purpose 1x2 Furring Strips
LFf
Reference Price is T9.
Smooth pine boards for indoor/outdoor use. Paint or stain. #01350
LFI.*
Reference Price is ir.
Use these strips over masonry as a base for your paneling. #04592
Multi-Purpose 2x2 Lumber
12
Save $2.00! 20-Galon Trash Container
LFf
Reference Price is 19*.
Can be used in light shelving and framing. Paint or stain. #04595
'Regular $7.99
Sturdy galvanized can with tight-fitting lid and hinged handles. Save at Lowes. #92377
Lowes Pricing Polcy:
'/icx1x4 Great Random
Shakes SidbM Panel
ioettACo
Raference Moe tus Cooks like wood shakea, but
its actually tough, long-lasting hardboard with a deeply embossed woodgrain pattern. Just add your choice of paint or stain for a great finiah. #15633
K.x12x16
Lap Sidng Panel
Reference Price IMIi Remoc
Remodel the exterior of your home with this hardboard siding. It looks like 4" planks of beveled cedar, and can be painted or stained to achieve that just right finish. #15611
10 Ft. Aluminum sogg Gutter Section ...0
Rsoulsr $191, Sim $im Its light and sturdy. And Its prepaint
I sturdy. And it's prepainted to save you the trouble. Rustproof for years of dependable service. #11550
Save $6.11! 16 Ft. $9Q88 Aluminum Ladder.. .wSr
Raguhr $45.99. Extends to full 13-foot working height. Has grooved rungs & swivel toot pads for safety. #92530
mwOmM ftbol CamaM
OtaanlWIOf
RaafCaal
iMattua
landfwdiei Lasphattro^. Justbojahon;: #103
VtMmlWOf Atapiaer RaafCaal
*26
NwaawaftiniflMl,
ifnai for mobile iMMiaa. SartslMkaandfediMa foot fomperalitrea. #16326
pQwarfuiOhap
AJUtaclinaiiis
8
$i;99 $099
WRegutar$7.99 ^Regi
Save $4.00! 16 Oz. Claw Hammer
Save $3.50! 16 Ft Powerlock Rule
Regutar $13.99
Made of fine grain, high-carbon steel. Contoured vinyl grip; tempered rim; Lowes low prlM. #99852
$799
I Raguii
Raguiar $11.49
Maa positive blade lock with no "creeping. And the blade is coated with DuPont Mylar. #99906
Were Your Inside Track To Outdoor Value
Save $1.50 Piece 28x60 Moble Home Skirting_____
Ragfov iU9i Increases your protected storage area and raduces air flow. Easy to install on a framework of 2 x 4s. Can be painted, too. 180782
Save $3100.10x20 Patk) Cover......
r $229J7. Heavy-gauge aluminum cover hea bulH-in gutter and is easy to Install using common tools. Posts are also included. #02ao
Save $1.48.10Section ^099
StM $4.0. fleca Wood Patio Furniture Group
Regukr $619#. Includes adjustsble lounge, two chairs and table. With comfortable 2 padded cushions. Some aeaembly required. #96556
Cedar SpMral Fencing .
Ragus $1147. Price includes two rails and one line post. No painting or staining needed; the cedar will weather to a silver-gray patina. #92335,6
6x8* Section Stockade Fence
6 Ft. Long Picnic Table Has lWo Benchae
$3999
Rsgular $4197. ItS redwood-
*26SL =3
26x8 Gold Fberglasa Panel
Save $44.96! Double Burner GaaGrfl
sta
ned. Some assembly. #96806
$^7499
k.< : I jl I)' r I 1
i! , I. I '
[t
Saw$ZJl Regufer$29i97.Made of cedar. Easy do-it-yourself installation. Weathers gray. #92313
Saw$1.a Regular $199. Build a patio cover, fence, etc. Light and strong, with locked-in color. #12562
Rsgufer $219117.
Has electric start and warming grid for convenience. #97278
^$6.07.48 Wide Wood Porch Swino
*23
Rsgulir$29JB
Sae$BJ7.80WUs $OC88 Porch Ss*ig,imM.....
Add Water, Youre Set! i^69
40 Lb. Bag Concrete Mix..
Rsfsfoiw Price $2.19. Perfect for the do-lt- yourselfer. just add water and pour some steps, a Walkway, a patio, you name it. Makes about V5 cu. ft. #1
Save $10.00. : $4cri99
Deluxe Gym Set....TlD5r
Rsgufer $1MJ9L Includes horse ride, 2-seater sky glide, 2 air-cool swings, 4-passenger lawn swing, 2 chin bars and 9-W slide. 0WT3O
Save $1.00.26x20x6 COOQ
Heavy-Duty Plastic Tub...........0
Ragufer $191. Use this tough plastic tub to wash your dog, change your cars oil, and more. #93725
7U>. Vinyl Concrete Patch
9329
60 Lb. Bag Blacktop Patch
Rsference Pries $3A
Just add water. Seals cracks in concrete walks & drives. #10390
$449
Reference Price $179l
For asphalt driveways. Just pour It out and tamp into place. #10394
Save $1198. Boys
10-Speed Racer Tl
Regufer $8197. This 26 bike has stem-mounted shifters, side-pull caliper brakes, taped & plugged handlebars and chromed rims.imi2.i4.Mirj
3 Cubic Foot Wheetoanow
$1688
4 Cubic Foot Wheetoanow
Rsgufer $19.97. Has a
steel tray with baked enamel finish. Braced steel handles. #92855
53988
Regufer $46.97. Has a
seamless steel tray & lacquered hardwood handles. Rugged! #92854
SHPGo-iSirt .^299^
Ragufer $319.99. Has bucket-style seat, butterfly steering wheel, knobby tires for good traction, and more. Maximum speed is 24 mph. #94828
itenw in thj* tabloid cmy a ratarano ratail prica This rafaranca la inlandad to provtda a guida to
ma rangaolr^ sailing pricaa m our aalltog raa and may ba uaatol in idantttytog dMaraot unllaollha
samo maoulacturor An itam*! rafaranca rat^ ie reMhmr iKre mwA4iim**irre#* ^
sama manutoctorat An itam's rafaranca rataNprica la aittiar nMniriactorar'ii ^ ^or oar
tipocaaatr--'-"-------------------------- -
-------------- .K-~iatty sftopa ant
baHava our rafaranca raiaNa do not appraciably axcaad Ifta I
^ ^twbicbnoralmllarmarciMndlaatooffaradlw"prnci^
I and othar non-diaoouni aaHara) In our aaHtog araa. Mtiia
dalarminatton of Its full rattH prica baaad on I
ratoffarsfdapartmanistoraa.apaclattysftopa _ _ __
ballaw our rafaranca raialla do not apprac&ly aicaad ma highaat ratoff prtoaa if wfWcfi aafaa ara mad# to our sailing araa. oa cinol aaaura you that our rafaranca raiffprlcaa, tp daacflbad abo*a, rapraaant Via prteaa
m^avarycommunityonanyglvanday Soma itama In fMaadvartlMmant ara Halad at "raguiar'^saWna prica ThamarcliandiM is olfarad at iMa prica axcapf du^ a apaclal aWa. Tha purpoaa of alwwing a raiaranoa ralaM
P^) o you. ouf cuatomar, in making a knotaladgaaMa and bailar Informad buying it 7 conipkra our pricaa. (Pricaa Hi INa tabloid do
Do You Have Lowes New CiedK Caid? At Your Naarest Low's Stars!
Ws Abo Honor Visa And MastarCard
Loam's Rakidtsok PeHey: If ws sail out of an advsrtisad Ham, wa'N lasua you a ralnohack. Wlian oa raatook
*** pravknmly advarttaad prica (axcaot tor products maikad 'Uiatin '
OuantWaa Our sntaHar storaa may nol stock ariadvurtlaadllwni. But ovary Kumahow
9 thown Itara can bu ordurud.
li
"t--
Rc^0highquaffty Jlpii diweloplnfl
i GW| IGW pOC0w
199 3^
Ib12xp. up to 24 xp.
to20oxp. upto36*xp.-3SffHn BoautHul bordorloM color prints from 110, tvorydawlow prtcM 126snd 135 (3Smm)film. srlilcn 00 not sxptro. Noforolgn flhn pltsts.
Wintuk*yam
4 ply/100 gram skein
Machine washable
100% DuPont Orion
White and a rainbow of colors
*DuPont csrtlflcstion ihark
Save 50*!
Sale price
Soft white Hght bulbs
60, 75 or 100 watt
Sold in packs of 2 only
Downy
fabric softener
96oz botfly
Limit 1
Purchsts 96 oz. bottls of Downy and recoivs free color portrait from Olan Mills. Dstails at our stors.
loMtWum WtWumtal
pan
^
''Sheer
IMJ
to waist panty hose
20* off our everyday lowpriceson . .
No nonsanstpantytlOee
1.09..2.79roi
Assorted styles
Ventilated cotton crotch panel
Sheer or reinforced toe
Assorted sizes and shades
Sale price
Mens underwear
Ts or briefs
Package of 3
100% white cotton
Sizes S-M-L-XL
Boys'undtrwoar ,.Now2.M
SCOPE
Sal* price
2j69
Scope moutlmesh
40 oz. plastic bottle Limit 1_
Sale price
2.29
Steyfree mexi pede
Super, deodorant or regular
account
Limit 1
Save 60*1
tie
Re
WD-4
Stops squeaks
Protects metal
Loosens rusted partsT
Frees sticky mechanisms
9oz.can .1
Limit 2
'
Reg.
1.39 . KrazyQIue ^ '
.07 fluid oz.
Bonds In seconds with no jiiixin|^orme^
Reg.
8.. 99
Table top Ironing set
Includes board, pad and Teflon cover
12Wx32l
Sava 12jOO!
after rebate
2M0
Ours prtpa UssQE mall-in rsbsis
22ee "*"*
Your pries sftor rsbsts
10 cup coffee maker
2 to 10 cup capacity
Automatic brew cycle plus warmer
Limit 1
lOeupdaeantar Rag. 7.M... Now 5.99
SaveS7%! your ehoioe
fopliOO^y ea.,
Mixed candy aeeortment
Whatchamacallit, Reeses Pieces, Kit Kat, Reeses Peanut Butter Cups, Hershey Almond Bars and Hershey Milk Chocolate Bars
Limite
Special purchase
2..119
Seven Seas salad ^seeing
8 oz. bottle '
Viva Italian. Creamy Bacon. Creamy Italian or Herbs and Spices
8ma4%l
2^SjOO
Reg. 3.29 ea.
Photo album
20 pages/40 sheets
Easy mount, see-through film protects phott
T
StvoISM!
54i9969^99
10 digit printer cilculetor'
Includes roll of paper and dust cover
Model ELI 071S
Save 25%!
3.2.00
.
Reg ^ ,
89* pkg.
Easy Wipes
Reusable cloth 8 perpackage
TEA BAGS
M (GONOMT KFin OF P(K ft OMMF KRK MO CUT HftM TFft
100 rtA BAOft NfT WTS 02
Spedai purchase
1.&
Matinee tea bags
Package of 100
No rainchecks
Sm.25%!
7-pc. Jumbo acrewdrivor eat
High torque industrial strength
Red and black handles
Sale price youroholoo
129.
Organic peat or top soil
40 lb. bag
Limit 6 each Various brands awillabto
Save 110 to ISO!
2.89^3^
Maxi Oil Filter
For domestic or foreign cars
- - - ' ^ =r --
l
sale price
1.29
Plant food
Vegetable, rose, azalea and camelia or allpurpose foods
5 lb. box Limit 1 ea.
Sale price
S.&99
AC or Champion epartcpkiga
Regular Limits
Sate priest...........I for 9.19
1
Outdoor values for spring
Backyard bartsecue time is right around the comer
SaveaOO!
Barbcu grill
24" deep-bedded bowl*
Adjustable grid height
Model 2407
SavelOiOO!
39i99?i^^
Kettle grill
22/2" diameter grill
Black porcelain finish
Heavy duty tripod legs
Interior ash eatcher
Model HCS2231
SaveSjOO!
24i99^i99
Smoker grill
368 sq. in. cooking area
Upper draft control
Adjustable 2-position grid
Model 8008
Save 700!
32M
Reg. 39.99
6 ft. picnic table
White wood with rustic redwood stain
Table and 2 benches
Rounded edges Model 100
Children 3 ft. picnic table Refl.13.9f............ Now 15.99
Save54X)!
24^9^1^99
Yard cart
4cu. ft. capacity
Semi-pneumatic tires
e 3/4 piatedtubular steel handle and legs
Model LC135
PREomaiM
Sai01<SP.
15:99
Reg.
19.99
Wheel barrow
Seamless tray
3cu. ft. capacity
Model 16BP
01 Hue IBMPfR
Save 2:00!
your cholo*
5:99.
Reg. 7.99 '
Long handled garden tools
Welded bow rake with 14 curved teeth
Long handled dirt shovel-
Garden fllovaa,
Rfl.1.79 !......Now 1.49
Save 2XX>! 36-way multi-loungw
72 lounge
PNC vinyl
Reg. Assorted colors 9.99 Cushioned headrest
Save 10:00!
79.99
Reg.89.99
3-pc. patio set
Includes settee and 2 chairs
2 white wood with redwood stain
Bright floral cushions
Model 502A
Radwood chala lounfl (503) Now 4o.99
Save 54)0!
19:99
Reg.
24.99 Porch swing
Redwood stained white wood (^mpiete with chain
48" long - Model4025
Save 54)0!
24.99
Reg.29.99
5 ft. park bsnch
Contoured seat and back
Redwood stained
Model 9000
Save 44)0!
15:99
Reg. 19.99 Porch chair
Sturdy all-steel construction
Jungle green seat and back with white tubular frame
giMinor
Save 54)0!
24^
Reg.29.99 Tank spraysr
Heavy duty polyethylene tank
360 wand rotation
Handle top
2 gallon capacity
Model 90
Save 44)0!
15.99
Reg. 19.99 Strap chair
PN/C strapping
Aluminum frame
Almond with brown and orange accents
Model 30153
Matchlnfl chais lounfl
Rfl. 39.99 ......Now 35.99
Save 54)0!
19:99
Reg. 24.99 DIractors chair
Select hardwood frame
Canary yellow or chocolate brown
Corrosion resistant hardware
Model 12
KEUDT
Save 24)0!
5-99?^
Aluminum outdoor chair
Multi-colored webbing
Lightweight
Model KOI
Aluminum outdoor chais lounfl (modal D02)
Rfl. 19.99 Now 15.99
;iGnEi
Save 34)0!
12.991.
75 ft. garden host
5/8 inner diameter
Durable reinforced vinyl
Kink resistant
Model 57-58-75
PARAMOUNT
K)Vo ciowri puts it in
layaway
Save 104)0!
59i99^9%
Edge trimmer
Insulated contoured hg^ndle
Trigger switch
Adjustable positions
Model 700PM
Save 54)0!
34:99
Electric line trimmer
Automatic line feed
Trims big 10" swath Model 615KS
Save54X)!
24:99;
Electric line trimmer
Lightweight
Double insulated
Tap and Go feed line
Model 900
eg.
29.99
Reg.
39.99
TORO.
For extra convenience, use your^^aster Card or Viaa Card.
Spring means home fix-up
Save 26%!
Reg.
3.39
Model
rproof I
TB-11
4 round wMthorproof
box...................Now 4.49
Save 26%!
19
Reg. 26* ft.
12/2 UF with ground
12 gauge/2 wire insulated building wire
Suitable for direct burial
NEMA approved
Save 26%!
Weatherproof outlet cover
WMthorproof tinglo polo witch................Now 2.99
SaveSjQO!
22.99^7^9
27.99
Dusk to dawn aecurtty light
Photoelectric cell turns light on and off
Adjustable lamp holders
Model SLC200_
Save 28%!
199^*79
Flood bulb holder
Cast aluminum Fits any medium base
Model WH1
SUiko light.............Now 5.99
Save 2.00!
7.999^*^
50 orange extension cord
16gauge/3wire listed
UL
25trouble light...........Now 4.99
Save too!
759s?9
Weatherproof spot light lampholder
5 Vi "long, 6V2 diameter hood Aluminum finish
Model LS5H
Save 1100!
LfOLIt-LOCKt
38.99?9%
Roof mount attic vent fan
Adjustable thermostat
Good up to 4800 cu. ft.
For use in average size home
ModelHI-15
Save 4,00!
LISLII-LOCKE
Save 38%!
13b99?799
Turbine attic ventilator
Wind-driven
12" diameter throat
Expels damaging attic hSat PT12^ Limit 1
ModelRT12
Adjuttablo boM for turbino vont (Limit 1)..... Now 7.99
^O^Reg. -1.29
\^PVC pipe
Poly-vinyl chloride
Suitable for cold water installation
Sold in 10 lengths only
Limit 10 lengths %x100 ft. coil plastic
pipa.....................Now 7.99
I
ITi
Save 29%!
1.19
*
PVC pipe
Id wate
Reg.
1.69
For cold water installation 10 ft. lengths
Save 28%!
T
3a995.5l
4x10 sewer and drain pipe
Plastic pipe
Solid or perforated
Outdoor fun at special pnces
SavelOOO!
AO 400 OO^eg. 79.99 WVaWtolOVaW to 149.99
All Huffy bikes in stock
20" boys and girls Motocross Mens and womens 10-speeds 12-speed Le Grande for men and women Not all styles in all stores No rainchecks
Save 4^!
Cozy Coupe
Realistic fodt-powered ' vehicle
33V2Hx30V2Lx17V2W For ages 2 to 5
Model 4990
I Reg. 39.99
Reg. 36.99
Pool with slide
60 diameter, 12" high
Rigid all plastic sturdi-wall construction
Ages 2 and up Limit 1
SavelSjOO!
94.99
iReg. 109 99 6 leg gym/swing set
2 swings, airglide,' lawn svving, trapeze bar and slide
Bright multi-color design
Over 12 ft. long < Model 62431M
Savel&OO!
64.99
Reg.
79.99
4 leg gym with painted slide
2 swings, airglide, trapeze bar and slide Over9ft. long Model41122W
10% down puts your purchast In layaway
I.Hr IM
Spring clean-upSpring into savings
Sawlj! A
yoiireholc
a49.
Reg.4,49
Light-N-Easy broom (272) Light-N-Easy sponge mop (216) Light-N-Easy dust mop (261)
Colton deck mop (model 224)
Everyday low price..........3.49
Save
2:00!
Reg.
8,99
The No Hands can
Step-on covered waste bin Vinyl coated foot pedal
Designed to use grocery bag Model 5861
FE5C0
Save 27%!
3e99r49
Handl-stool
Avocado or gold
Molded non-skid surface texture 16y2x12V4"x9V4
Model 4691
Save 20%!
Heavy duty 11 quart pail
Rolled rim
Rust resistant
Heavy gauge aluminum
Model P-80
FESCO
SaveaOO!
9.99%
32 gallon trash can
Snap lock cover with handle
Heavy duty plastic 22-5/8x22x30
Model 5207
Save 28%!
99*
Reg.
1.39
Plastic shelf liner
With tack back adhesive 12Wx10L(for wall cabinets) 22Wx5L (for base cabinets) All colors
149:99
Reg.179.99 AM/FM compact stereo receiver
Stereo cassette player/recorder
Built-in full size turntable
Sound lever indicator
ModelM2455-14
YORX
Save 7M\
42.994%
stereo runner
Plays through single speaker or stereo headphones
Uses 4-C batteries (not included)
Model K5000
Save4XX)!
22.99
Reg. 26.99
Cassette player/recorder
5 pushbutton operation
Model 3-5005 Limit 1
SAMSUNG
Save3XX)!
16.99?9^9
Headphones
Adjustable leather headband
10 coiled extension cord
Padded leather ear cushions 3 cone speakers Model 101
Save5000!
329.M3M99
19 color TV
Rapid-on picture and sound Limit 1 Simulated woodgrain cabinet_
MEMOREX
Save 3.00!
Blank cassette tapes
90 minutes each Package of 3
MEMOREX 90
'''.t luNi'rmt'
MEMOf^rX 90
Step into spring
Save2000!
119.99^
5 TV with AM/FM radio
Operates on AC or 9-D batteries
Solid state chassis Model BT120Z
SAMSUNG
Save 15XX>!
69.99^
12 black and white TV
UHF/VHF with solid state chassis
Model C379 Limit 1'
SaveaoO!
47M 42.09
LM4QE 3AIU ijwlt-lnfttwu
39M
AM/FM clock radio
Easy to read time display
Slide rule radio dial Walnut grain finish
Model 7-4664
Save 59%!
3.29^1
Girls leather slides
Fashioned from genuine leather Cut-out styling Girls sizes 10to4
iveSX!
11.99
Reg. 14.99
Womens wood donut sandals
Stained wood bottoms
Contemporary donut cut-outs
Leather-look, buckled
Women's sizes 5 to 10
Savings on albums & tapes
Eddie Rabbitt I Horizon/Elektra
1 FMMYLOU . HARRIS
Evangeline
I I)4.nt ro(
Mf'V4 Hi)^h I hi' Mil )n Milkorker Ho) Burrito !
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Emmylou Harris Evangeiine/Warner Bros.
5.29
* Pictured items only
List
price
7M
HI INFIDELITY
including:
Follow My Hewt/Kmp On LoMng you Don ILM Him Go/In Ybur L.tt.i TakHOnThRun
REO Speedwagon Hi infideiity/Epic
- APRIL WINE The Nature Of The Beast
Aprii Wine Nature Of The Beast/ Capitoi
5.99
Pictured items only
List
price
&98
Save3XX>to44X>!
9.9910l99
Reg. 12.99 and 14.99 Womens and girls athletic casuals
Made of durable man-made materials
(Domfort-padded, terrycloth collars and insoles
Womens sizes 5 to 10 Girls sizes 11 to3
SaveAXXM
12e99%'
Mens suede leather chukka boots
Genuine suede leather Moc toes, rolled ankle collars Tan Mens sizes 7 to 12
Save44X>!
11i99%
Mens, womens and boys nylon and suede joggers
Lightweight nylon and rugged suede leather
Comfort-padded collars and insoles
Traction packed soles
Mens sizes 7 to 12, womens sizes 5 to 10 and boys
sizes 21/2 to 6
2-Recofd Sel
JOURNEY
CAPTURED
including;
Wheel In The Sky Lovin.Touchin. Squee/in Any Way You Want lt/Oi>ie Highway
The Party s Over -
Albums and tapes also available at J.P. Snodgrass
9.99
Journey
Captured/Columbia
LM
price
13M
Budget albums
Choose from these and many other selections
Special selecllon o( attacks available SI $1 99 each
Everything you need under one big roof
4-
DtBss your family for less
Family-size savings on novelty T-shirts
2^
Reg. 3.49 to 3.99
Assorted colors and sayings
Ladies sizes S-M-L
Mens sizes S-M-L-XL
Girlssizes 7 to 14 Boys sizes 8 to 18
Sav02dOO!
t AAReg. AW8.99 Girls dsnim Jeans
100% cotton, indigo blue
' Assorted pocket trims Sizes 7 to 14, regular or silm Size* 4 to 6x
Rog. 7.99 Now 5.99
...youll lovcem
Reg. 6.99 to 16.99 Fashion shirts
Assorted styles
Multi-colored stripe body
Ladies sizes S-M-L
Mens sizes S-M-L-XL Boyssizes 8 to 18 Fashion jeans
Computer colored back stitch pockets
Also in fashion twills
Ladies sizes 5/6 to 15/16 Menssizes 29 to 38
Boys sizes 8 to 18, regular or slim
Save 20%!^
IAO^eg.
W2.49
Ladies basic bras^
Criss-cross styling
Seamfree or lace
' Soft cup or slightly fiberfilled
Sizes 32 to 36A,
32 to40B,34 to40C
Save 23 to 33%! AA^Reg. 1.29 W and 1.49 100% cotton panties
Elastic or cuffed legs
Briefs in white
Bikinis in white or floral Sizes 5 to 7
PlustlzabriaftfStolO)
Rag. 1.59...........Now 1.09
Save 100!
3e994^99
Canvas and nylon handbags
Assorted styles ' Roomy compartments ' Basic and fashion colors
Girls knit tops
100% spun polyester
Solid color crew necks
Sizes 7 to 14 Save2j00!
99 8 ^99
5-pocket carpenter jeans
50% polyester/
50% cotton
Pastels and natural Sizes 7 to 14
4B86f9
Ladies woven shirts
Button front
Roll-up sleeves
Shirred shoulders
Sizes 32 to 38Domestic department values
Solid and floral furniture throws
100% polyester with laminated backs to prevent slippage
Available in solids and prints
Sizes7Qx90, 70x120, and 70x140
SavelOO!
4.99
24 Eyelet ruffle tier
50% polyester/50% cotton
Permanent press fabric Assorted colors
36 tier.......Rag. 6.99 ...'........Now 5.99
Valanca Reg. 4.99...........Now 4.59
Swag.........Rag. 9.99...........Now 6.59
24 Harvest Time tier
50% polyester/50% cotton Permanent press fabric Assortd colors
36 tier.......Reg. 5.49...........Now 4.59
45 tier.......Rag. 7.99...........Now 6.99
Valanca Rag. 3.99...........Now 3.59
Save 4.00!
22.99
Reg.
___ 26.99
Cherbourge stripe quilted bedspread.
50% polyester/50% cotton
Bonded polyester fiberfill
Fully quilted and ruffled
Full alza Rag. 31.99
Now 27.99
Quaanslza ...Bag.36.99 ...Now 32.99 84drapa ....Rag.22.99^
Now 19.99
I Reg.
2.49
Spice 0 Life kitchen towel
Springmaid fabric of Kodel polyester and cotton
Tla towal.........Rag. 3.99 ....
Pot holdar ...'____Rag. 1.69____
Dishcloth.......Rag. 1.59 ....
.. Now 3.49 ..Now 1.59 ..Now 1.39
7
Reg. 8.99
Vibrations rug
100% nylon with waffle back
Contemporary pattern
Decorator colors
26x44......Rag. 14.49 Now 13.19
34x56......Rag. 24.99 Now 21.69
SayelXX)!
6a99i
21x27
Reg. 7.99 Koda-Feather pillow
50% Kodafill-white polyester/ 50% crushed goose feathers
Cotton covers
SavelOO!
3.99^^4.99
Polyprlde mattress cover with anchor band
Bonded 100% polyester Non-allergenic Full alza with anchor band
Rag. 6.99.........................Now 5.99
Twinflttad.......Rag. 7.99........Now 6.99 /
Full fittad........Rag. 8.99 ........ Now 7.99
Quaanflttad Rag. 10.99 Now 9.99
Everything you need under one|>lg roof
CANNO
Savemi
4^19
Reg. 4.99
Embroidered bath towel
Solid color velura
86% cotton/14% polyester
Parchment, blue or yellow 22
Hand towal Rag. 2.99 .......
Waah.cloth Rag. 1.69..........
x42
. Now 2.59 .Now 1.49
JI0MiiMt4 lOKUWTEO.MC
OARKS
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ti iWMViMMto Mnc* ctartfTSave 257o!
yourcholctt59^Assorted candy
Chcxjse from Peanut Butter Cups, Smoothies and Mallo Cups 4oz. packageBoxed envelopes
50 count legal size 100 count letter size
Save2j00!
9.d9?f%9
Energy Saver
fluorescent bulb
Can be used with ceiling fixtures and portable lamps
Saves up to 70% on electricity
Save 20*!
1,59
Reg.
1.79
STP on Treatment
ISoz.can Limit2
SaveaXM!
11.99?4i
.99
48 shop light
Sturdy steel construction
Baked white enamel finish
Grounded cord and plug
Chain and hook for hanging
Bulbs not included Limit 1
Save 20*1 CKKReg.
1.19 Quaker State transmission fluid
F-L-M or Dexron II
Quart f Limit 5
AC n
Sale priceiJ09Trac llcartridqes
5blades Limit2
Gillette
(^Wesringhouse
Save 70*1
40 watt fluorescent tube Bi-pin Coolwhite 48 long
40 watt fluorascant Qro-Lita Reg. S.SS..............Now S.SS
Scotch
Saw 31%)
Scotch utility tape
y2x800 roll
Sale price4.49Diapoaabla diapers
More absorbent Better fit Extra absorbent 48s Toddler 40's PInless tapes Limit 3 pkgs
Excedrin
THE EXTRA strength PAIN RELIEVER
analgesic TABLETS
Sale price
189
Excedrin tablets
100 count Limit 1
Save 28%!
49*6"i?-
Shur-Caulk white caulking compound
11 fl. oz.
Save 180!
A QQepaolt
^4# 4# Reg. 6.49 Men*s 24 tube socks
White with striped top
Fits sizes 10 to 13 Boya tutwaocka
Rag. 8.49...........NowS.H
Save 100!
1.99^1
Spray paint
Dries quickly for interior/exterior use Wide color selection 13oz. .
Spectacular savings on sporting goods
DRIUJR c55^
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your choice1199.26.99
Reg. 13.99 to 32.99 Baseball glove assortment
Ron LeFlore, Tommy John and George Brett autograph models * Ron Guidry pro style
Reg.: 5 99
Louisville Slugger baseball bat Louisville Slugger little iBegue baseball bat
iiurnoiiuAosar Save 100!
If' SMu
A Louisville Slugger
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22 caliber aeml-automatic rifle
10-shot rotary magazine 37 long with 18V$" barrel 1/16
Model
COOKS
EaM Sid* Cannon Blvd K*nn*poW.NC
760E.M*mW*Cy M*fTtn Wand. FI*
U S.Hwy 29 A 74 Qaatonia. N C
2S01 CtaanWgh Or i.Md
7820WI**Av*
BiMmora.Md
6101 Qov, Rehi* Hwy BaWmora.Md
nt. 25 A LaA* Manan Rd Carpanlartvi*. in
566E JackaonBhfd Ekhari.ind
McMpm Shopping Cir Savannah. Q*
25S0 Patera Creak P.ivy WinatonSalam, N C
8212Ub*rtyRd Baltlmors. Md
The femily of Cook United stoies
a2Cwolh*rand
Newport, Ky
300Eil4amSl SpringfWd. Ohio
Rl 2aJ1s
Manlor.Ohio
196 Susquehanna Blvd W Hazellon. P*
Watara A Florida Aw. Tampa. Fli
5050 Columbua Aw . Tamp*. Fla
Ua Hwy isaAThmtarAw Hoanok* Rapidt, N.C
ONIARIO
6151 Qlenway Cmcinnali. Ohioo
100N BymaRd Toledo. Ohio
7011W 130lh81 Parma Hta .Ohio
1147E IralandRd
530 KIckapoo Spur
921 MamorWOr
Highway 70A17
S72SN OixlaOr Oayton.Ohio
4300 W Broad St
2250 OlxW Hwy
16300LMi*ahor*
South Band. Ind
Shawne*. OWa
QrWftn.Qa
NawBam.NC
710N Broadway / Peru, Ind '
Columbut. Ohio
Hwmiton. Ohio
CMvaland.Ohio
632 Upper Qian St Qians Fait. N Y
2501 Onalow Blvd JackaonvB*. N.C
MarahtlSI Banwood.W Va
tahal Ln. A S Unwslons SprtngfWd.Ohto
20OOWminglonPlk*
UNOEBIXS
23160Cwit*rRidgaRd Rocky Rkwr. Ohio
U S Hwy 42 A Ward Blvd Wlaon.NC
810ChiayHwy TNuavtla. Fla
7606Abarcom8t Savannah. Qa
561 E Mam St Bradford. Pa
42466 NRidga Elyria. Ohio
S24SNi<lg*nd Cmcmnatl. Ohio
1065PWlfW. Brunawiok. ONo
13400BrookparhRd Oavaland, Ohio
203 E 24th St Lumbarlon. N C
4740.60 Onandago Blvd Syracua*. NY
3710 ESIvar Spring* OoMi.Fla
Broad SI Sumter. S.C
709 W. Parkin* Av* Sandusky, Ohio
1537W Qatxailh y N CologaHMa.Ohio
6601 Broadway SE Cl*vMand.Ohlo
26165 QraatNorWam North ObnaMd. Ohio
9200 Baltimore Nat l Pike Elicott City. Md
e7a90*n*t*eSl
3020 High Point Rd Qraanatioro. N C
Hwy S2AMayP*rt Portamouth. Ohio
1520 W Mam SI Troy, Ohio
7900B*echmont Cincinnati. Ohio
1700 Snow Rd P*fm*.Ohlo-
l400Qold*nQaMPMn MaylWd Hta. Ohio
1321 Second Av* HartOaraon Ky
5220 Mahoning Av* Youngatown, Ohio
OARKS
207 S OiwaonSt Thomaavei.Q*
727E HudMxiSt Cotumbu*. Ohio
2300HamonM Columbut. Ohio
1140 Park Avaw MwiahMiI.Ohio
29400 UMahoraBkrd WHowick.Ohio
MwaounAvt ARoaaryRd
Largo, Fl*
TahRoad
North Syrtcuaa, N Y
Waal End 8hipigCtr QrapnvM*. N.C
814 MarrorW Blvd Murlraeeboro. Term
1440 Alum CraWt Cokjmbua. Ohio
3141 BuckayaSt Toledo, Ohio
4601 NorthAaMRd N Fiwi(M.Ohio
3150W 1176iSt CtavMnd. ONo
For extra coiWenienca, use your Maater Card or Vita Card
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A&P Doubm the Savings on Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons! Clip the Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring thm to your A&P Food Store!
DOUBLE COUPONS0000ONLY M BOONE, fiCKORY. MONROE, KMSTON. WILSON, ANDERSON, GRraiVHi.E, SANFORD, QOL06BORO, WALLACE A OXFORD. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., APRIL 4. M THE ABOVE AAP STORES.
Savlim ara Qraaf wAh AAPIa DOUBLE SMnMQCOUPOMSl
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$2.00
GOLDEN RIPE
Dole
ananas
A&P QUALITY
Butter Basted
Turkeys
JANE PARKER SANDWICH SLICED
pkgs.
GRADE A" WHITE
ORANGE, GRAPE, GINGER ALE OR
Am Page Cola
8ff
2-lltW
plastic
bottleWhite Bread Large Eggs
24-oz.
89
dozen
only
iSSrSS^^BHI^I^SSl^^^Sretail dealers or wholesalers.
69*
A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
Eight Oclock Bean Coffee
Mb.
bag
189
ASSORTED OR DECORATED
SaftH
Pretty
ASSORTED. DECORATED OR DESIGNER
Viva
Towels
69
Roll
,\UNFW
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trSin
Gravy
Train
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22-OX.
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89
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Lifebuoy Soap
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
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MOO
barsi
SUPER DRY ELASTIC NEWBORN
KlMaax Diapers
EXTRA ABSORBENT
KbHnx
Diapais
TODDLER
Klemx Diapers
UBBY CHICKEN
Ynna Sausage
TONY
pkg.
1frt
pkg.
12-ct
pkg.
wgQog
Foed
SAVE 20* ON
Kraft
Caramels
saveiofon
979
psr
14-OZ.
pkg.
Battenniats
BETTY CROCKER
8-oz.
pkg.
Sho.
cans
0g(Brawie
NABISCO
Nilla Wafers
A&P INSTANT NON-FAT
Dry Milk
Supreme
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GREEN GIANT SALE
OUR OWN
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All
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ctn.
139
ANN PAGE
NibtotsGon l*annesan Cheese
or
8^>^-oz. Sweet Peas
8V^-oz. Cream Com
GREEN GIANT NIBLETS 12-oz. or
Whele Kernels Cere s:
GREEN GIANT
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SAVE 28* ON 3 CANS
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Romano-
Parmesan
Cham ?* pkg.
199
Ice Cream Cups
12.xF
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MEL-OW AMERICAN OR PIMENTO
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Cheese
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10* OFF LABEL-QUICK
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GREEN GIANT
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pkg.
WHITE HOUSE
MRS. SMITHS FROZEN
Apph Pie
26-oz.
pkg.
9
FROZEN
Green BeansApple Sauce I Morton Dinners
Cut
French Style
3 1
cans
50-oz.
lar
99
Meat Loaf Salisbury Steak Chicken Turkey
11-oz. pkg.
69c
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Butter Basted Turkeys
10to14-lb.
Average
,Built in Pop-up
Timer
in every
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EXTRA LEAN SPEOAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK
HHXSHIRE FARMS
Smofced Sausaw
|99
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HHXSMRE FARMS
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MUAMRi FARMS SMOKED
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Cerner Rib or Lobi
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EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK
Pork Steak
FROM BOSTON
BUTT
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EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK
Pork Spare Ribs
Country
Style
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149
HAM ROYALE SMOKED
OLD HICKORY
Pork Barbecue
A&P SLICED
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LAND-O-FROST SMOKED
Turkey Itam
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cup
6^.
pkg.
lb.
fee
f49
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SMITHHELD
A&P QUALITY
Breakfast Links Sliced Bolegna
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Pork
Sausage
lb.
HORMEL BONELESS COOKED
Caniml Hams
^ EXTRA LEAN ^ SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK
Pork ChiHis
POMRIKJATIHKI DAr'I^A^C
EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK
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can
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A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
MARKET STYLE
Whole Bottom
Sliced
& Eye Round
Bacon
20 to 26 lb.
Average
Cut Free into m Steaks, Roasts M and Trimmings
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.88
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF BONELESS
Bottoimliid Roast ^2^
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WHOLE
16 lb. to 19 lb. avg. wt.
New!
Extra Leant lb.
99
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
Cubed Beef Steak
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAM-FED BEEF
NewIM strip steak'
armour fresh frozen
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99 .P
099
99
999
SEAFOOD FOR LENT
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595
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ARMOUR BONELESS
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JAMESTOWN
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18 lb. to 24 lb. avg. wt.
179
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(^oal Briqunb
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Chanod
InqMb
AAP
Charcoal Lighttr
Aim
Toothpaste
You Pay Only
129
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REGULARUNSCENTEDFRESH
Ban Roll-Dh Deodorant
1.5-oz.
bot.
119
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60
BUY ONEGET ONE FREE
SAVE 90* WHEN YOU BUY
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88
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A&P Economy Shopk a spadal saction davotodto low, low prices. All of ASPs Mack and whits labal ganarle products maan tha lowest priesa on avarydmf shopping naada. A&P*s Economy Shop can save you up to 30% compared to national brands.
QENERtC
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S-ct
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79*
GENERIC NON DAIRY
Coffee Creamer
22-ol
ML
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Brownie Ml
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phS
79*
GENERIC
Fabric Softener
ft
83*
OENCRiC
Toothpasta
7-Ot.
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79*
GENERIC CHOCOUTE
Sandwich Cremes
1S-02.
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69*
QBCRIC
YeOowCakeMx
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Paper Napkins
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Baby Powder
24-az.
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Evaporated MHk
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39*
GENERIC
Tomato Ketchup ^
32^11.
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77*
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Paper Towels
59*
QENERtC
Alcohol
32-Ot.
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89*
GENERIC
Apple Saw^
2S-OX.
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59*
GENERIC
GnwnJtMy
32-01.
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97*
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Aspirin 500
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BMiTbMM 4
roN
1*0-
79*
GENERIC
Cotton Swabs
300-CL
pk0.
89*
GENERIC
LamonJuice
32-01.
boL
89*
GENERIC BENVnUALLY WRAPPED
ChMMFoodSUcM'S^
1'*
GENERIC 60-75-100 WATT
LigMBdbt 2
ct
1*0-
79*
GENERIC
Cosmetic Puffs
300-ct
l*9-
69*
QENWnC
Whole Tomatoes
16-01.
can
35*
GENERIC
Apple Juice
r
1
GENERIC KOSHER
Dill Spears
24-01.
hr
99*
GENERIC
Family Shampoo
32-oz.
Ml.
99*
GENERIC WHOLE KERNEL
QoldenCom 3
16V^-oi.
cana
fOO
GENERIC TOASTED
OatsCerei
10-OL
PkQ
69*
GENERIC SWEET
Cucumber Slices
24-01.
hr
99*
GENERIC
Baby Shampoo
32<oz.
Ml.
99*
GENERIC WAFFLE AND
Pancake Syrup
24-01.
boL
95*
GENERIC CANNED
Dog Food
1514-01.
can
19*
GENERIC
Laundry Detergent
40-01.
pkO-
1
GENERIC PINK
Creme Rinse
32-01.
Ml.
99*
GENERIC
Grape Juice
40-01.
bot
1
GENERIC DRY
DogFood 25
lb.
bag
3
GENERIC AUTOMATIC
Dishwasher DeL
50-01.
pkO-
1**
GENERIC
Bubble Bath
GENERIC BASKET TYPE
CoHee Filters
32-01.
Mi.
20L
1*8-
1**
99*
GENERIC VTANT ORANGE FLAVOR
BrMklMtDrink
GENERIC
TomatoSauce ^
1
23*
GENERIC
Cat Food
QBIERIC
Baking Soda
1514-01.
can
1601.
1*8-
21*
39*
GENERIC UQUD
Dish Detergent
QBIERIC UQUO
Window Cleaner
32-01.
boL
32k.
boL
59*
69*
SUN TERRACE
Belmont
Chair
088
FLEX0NVINYL2PLY
Garn
Hose
%'X
50'
288
MARSHALLAN12INCH
'Gle'bp
MARSHALLAN24INCH
29 Economy
Grill
8"
PL0ON HBNFORCED VMYLGanlonHose%''x50'
CRESTLINE
MFIATEDVMYL
6^ Playball ekidiato
SEKARGKIAL88* Lawn t Leaf Rake
CRESTLINE
Hibachi Style Picnic Griil
16'; X10
ANCHOR HOCKMO
Iced Tea Glass
A88
Each
ANCHOR HOCKING
kod Tea Glass
3.1
2W Brazier
i. Griii
/\ 1088
\ lib Each
16-oz.
size
ANCHOR HOCKING
CobGlass I Bristol Bear Glass
^ 39*
ANCHOR HOCKMO
Coke Cooler Glass
3.1
ANCHOR HOCKING
99*
15-oz. size
only
ANCHOR HOCKMO
39<
Colonial Tankard Mug 99*
IGLOO
IGLOO
Piaymate Cooier
Littie Piaymate Cooler
10^
10=
8
'4^
FOR FRESHNESS AND SAVINQS
Dole GoldenBananas
Anottwr rmmon youN do boKw at AAP. Wt ofMr you oM fathloMd bidk produot ilonQ Hh qMdily and variy. Whiio you can Mltcl your own atot, eolofi, sMfMa, ana quantWaa. Wa faal It ia Important to offar you tha opportunity to diooaa aaeh placa of product to your aadatactlon. I i
I IN n.:uil!iam'--
RIPE READYTO EAT
SUNKIST CALIFORNIA SWEET"Navel Oranges
Jumbo 88 Size \ only 15 /
i/'-'V
rv 113 Size
w
RRST OF THE SEASON^FIffiSH
rex YOUR pumwaNOM . _ dw.yquwjty
PottingSoil ti, 99* SMSMd
Save 40* lb.
IMPORTED DIRECTLY FROM CHILE-QREEN
CALIFORNIA GOLDEN MEDIUM
Lemons^... ]fl^A only m%0 1,
IMPORTED DIRECTLY FROM CHN
MPORTED DIRECTLY FOR YOUR NEEDS
sr .pa^.Tyaa .49*
ri
\
M
SAVE
*4.0*95'
BlMers, Skirts and Panto-that-fit
)
Mix and match these easy-care blazers, skirts and pants. They're two-way stretch woven Dacron polyester. In white, light blue or tan. Choose regular or full cut. In misses shapes not just sizes
Blazer Reg. $36 ^
Reg. cut
Skirt, Reg. 514 Q99
Reg. hip #
Pants, Reg. 514 099
Reg. Hip /
Full cut blazer. Reg. 537 ......27.49
Full hip skirt. Reg. 515 .......10.99
Full hip pants. Reg. 515......10.99
SAVE *3
Delicate blouses Feminine poiyester crepe biouses.
Choose from two styles in white, cream or pink. Misses' sizes
,.0 . 8
Soft polyester shirt in assorted floral prints, with notched collar. In popular misses sizes. "V QQ
Reg. 511 /
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Scars pricing policy.. .If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value
4/1/81
Sears
WELCOME TO SPRING
SAVE
20%-33%
Sears Baby
SALEI
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SAVE 50 on this
beautiful Jenny-LInd crib
This beautiful Jenny-Lind style crib is of hardwood and comes with pine or maple finish. Save big during this salel
AM /
Reg. $179.99
129
Pine finish crib, chest and dresser are available by special order only
SAVE '40
Beautiful 4-dr. chest
Reg. J 7Q99 $169.99 I ib #
Hardwcxxl frame, in pine or maple finish with plastic laminated top. Matching dresser is on sale, too.
SAVE 20%
Plush Pooh bear
399
Reg. 55
..y'
SAVE 20%
Crib blanket
6
Reg. S7.99
Li C
SAVE 20%
Pooh gown
279
Reg. $3.49
SAVE 27%
Musical mobile
7991
Reg. S 10.99 # |
) Mtll Oitnty Productiont
SAVE 20%
Crib sheet
439
Reg. S 5.49
SAVE 34%
Ruffled tights
I 49
Reg. S2.29SAVE 'to
High chair3999
With Pooh on back. Tray, and footrest are ad-Ijustable. Reg. S49.99.
SAVE * 1247
With adjustable footrest and seat. Swivel wheels. Reg. $59.99
SAVE *6w-.. 23
With a padded sling seat, adjustable heights. Reg. $29.99. Save $6.
SAVE *2039
Moves 3 positions from upright to reclining. Reg. $59.99. Save $201
Shop Our Spring '81 General Catalog
Walt Disney Productions
SAVE 28%
It's so easy to shop by phone from Sears Spring 1981 catalog. You'll "^o
find hundreds of values only a call away. Just say "Charge Itl" Reg. $6.99
SAVE 34%
Soft sole shoes
3591
Reg. $5.49
Sears
^LCOME TO SPRING
Sale ends April 11SAVE 25%
on a parade of Easter fashions for big and little kidsfor toddler girls
Choose from lots of styles... all sure to put her at the head of the Easter parade. In sizes 2T to 4T.
Reg. $9.99 to $19.99 ..... 7.49 to 14.99for little girls
We have a special seleaion of floral and eyelet-look print dresses from a very special collection. Sizes 4 to 6x.
Reg. $16.99 to $24.99 ... 12.69 to 18.69For big girls
Choose the perfea dress for her special spring occasions from our lovely Easter collertion. Find solids, dots and delicate florals with flirty lace, ribbon and ruffled trims. We show just one style ... puffsleeved dress with swirly petal pleated skirt. Sizes 7 to 14.
Reg. $21 to $28 .........15.69 to 21.00for bigger boys
He'll step out front in the fashion parade with a beautiful 50% polyester and 50% cotton blazer with linen-look weave and coordinating slacks with fashion belt included. Sizes 8-16, reg. and slim.
Reg. $29.99 Blazer.............21.99
Reg. $15.99 Pants ....'.........11.99for student boys
Same great fabrics and looks as above In student sizes. Blazers in 33-38 and pants in waist sizes 27-32. And they also include a fashion belt with the slacksi
Reg. $39.99 Blazer.............29.99
Reg. $19.99 Pants.............14.99
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
leck the Values in our Mid-Summer Sale Catalog, Now at our Catalog DeskI
Our sale lets you buy really sheer parity hose for only
Reg. $1.19
Legtrlclty panty hose. Priced for sheer savings, and made with a soft mesh knit. Panty hose are sheer from toe to waist.
SAVE 25%
nylon knee highs
Legtrlclty knee highs with wide comfort bands. San-dalfoot or reinforced toe.
Reg. S1.69 pkg.
25
pkg.
3p,l
Updated fashion handbags
Our high quality handbags are made of polyurethane in the styles and colors for spring. Come in today and see our complete seleaion
Sears Price
20
WELCOME TO SPRING
X
SAVE *3 on denim Jeans
Regular SI 2.99
pair
Blue denim jeans are 50% durable polyester and 50% comfortable cotton. Long wearing jeans make perfea work wear with 6 pockets and tool loops.SAVE *3 on men's overalls
1299
each
Regular $15.99
Blue denim bib overall of polyester and cotton is built to last. Nine handy pockets plus tool loops make these overalls an essential for the working man.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
*3 OFF
hard working denims from Sears
u
[/SAVE 25%men's cotton underwear
There's nothing like the cool comfort of 100% cotton underwear - and now it's on salel Shirts in S-XL, briefs in 30-44.
$7.99 T-shirts or V-necks, pack of 3.....5.99
56.99 Briefs, pack of 3...............4.99Valuel men's sport socks
W ^ks fit sizes 10-14.
A Crew sport socks, package of 5 pair 5.89
SAVE Mu.*3
men's works essentials
Chambray shirts of polyester and cotton Perma-Prest* shirts feature button pockets and long tails. Long sleeves
Painter's Jeans of 100% cotton have ample pocket room and tool loops. Easy care and easy wear. Hurry to Sears and save.
Regular $6.99
599
Regular SI 1.99
20%-30% OFF
Trenton curtains
Reg. $2.29 | 59
58x24^. I pakSAVE 33%l
Window shade ]66
$3.3958x36-ln.....2.69
S2.29 Valance.....1.59
Reg. $2.4^
White vinyl shade. Fits 37-in. X 5-ft.SAVE 50%l
Curtain rod44*
Reg.894
Adjusts from 28 to 48 inches. Vanguard.18%-33% OFF
Percale sheets
367
Reg. SS.49 Twin size
S6.49Full........4.99
$10.99 Queen.....8.99SAVE
$
601
twin size canopy bed with raiis and canopy frame
Twin Size ReguiarS 159.999088
Bonnet has the soft look of French Provincial styling your child wil lovel Pieces have gentle curves and an antique white finish. Delicate gold-color detailing. Durable laminated plastic tops for longer wear. Sale ends April 18. ,SAVE *5 .0*20on Matching Pieces
$ 159.99 Single Dresser.............139.88
5159.99 Student desk.............139.88
SI 59.99 Poudre..................139.88
5159.99 Corner Unit..............139.88
5159.99 Large hutch..............139.88
589.99 Mirror.....................84.88
589.99 Chair.....................84.88
Furniture and Bedding not available In High Point and Greenville, N.C.SAVE 30%l
Twin Mattress pad 279SAVE 39%l
Polyester pillow
Reg. $3.99
Machine washable $5.99 Full......
99
.4.49
Reg. $3.29 1
Textured non-woven tick of polypropylene olefin.
\X/ELCOME TO SPRING
* *100on
^ *hls Kenmore pairl
SAVE
5-cycle washer
Regular
$399.95
329*
Normal, perrfianent press, delicate knit and pre-wash cycles. 4 watei levelsrchoose amount to fit load Large-capacity. Thru May 2\
All-fabric dryer
249*
Regular
$279.95
60751
Has 6-position temperature control with touch-up cycle. Save big on this automatic dryer from Sears. Thru May 2.
Two pre-set water temperature combinations for washday flexibility. See our complete line, today at SearsI
2-cycle dryer
21995
Heavy-duty with cotton/sturdy cycle for drying load and air-only for freshening pillows.
FROSTLESSi
High efficiency with extra thicl polyurethane insulationi 12.27 cu ft fresh food sealon, lighted 4,75 cu ft freezer. Power Miser feature. Rolls foi cleaning. Thru May 2.
99701
Cool'n Convenient cooking for the modern homemaker of todayl
Prepare up to 3 fcxods at the same timel Oven has 2-stage memory, stores and performs up to 2 separate funaions Electronic touch, probe and variable power. Thru May 2
Dryer cords are sold separately
Icemaker hook-up to water supply, optional, extra Each of these advertlsec
SAVE 50
7,500 BTUH air conditioner!
Be ready for the Hot Summer aheadi
Regular $269
219 V
79071
Enjoy cool comfort all summer long with Sears budget-priced room-sized unit. Single fan speed and fixed air direaion. Fits windows 19 to 38-in. wide.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Regular 5299.95
D
9943
Stereo cassette recorder/radio
Reg. $99.95
Play and record 8-track or cassette tapes. With AM-FM/FM stereo receiver, full-size record changer, and two speakers.SAVE100 SAVE100
Powerful Power-Mate vacuum!
Remote control color tv!
with attachments
Regular $349.95
24995
Features beater-bar-brush to get out deep down dirt. Also has dual edge cleaner that gets close to the wall. Save big now at SearsI
with a large 19-In. diagonal-measure picture
Regular $549.95
Change channel, volume or turn off/on from your easy chalrl
Remote control, plus, fast Sensor Scan channel seleaioni Big-screen TV for family-sized viewingld Items Is readily available for sale as advertised
Delivery Is not Included In selling prices
Sears
WELCOME TO SPRINGSAVE 30%Dearborn and Winfield kitchen cabinets
Delivery Is not Included In selling prices
FREE Kitchen Planning Service FREE Home Survey and estimate-At no Obligation to You Professional Installation by Sears Authorized Installers
SAVE *25
Space Saving 20-In. Vanities with white china tops
If ycxj're thinking about remodeling your kitchen, consider Sears Dearborn with its rich looks or Winfield with raised panel cathedral in rich cherry satin finish. Each package includes 7 wall cabinets. I blind corner base cabinet, sink base, 2 other base cabinets, a drop-in range filler and a valance.
SAVE $10 to $50
Built-In kitchen appliances
save $10, Reg. $94.95 30-In. Range hood,
#52081 .......................84.95
SAVE $40, Reg. $299.95 Built-In
dlshwasher,#7012..............259.95
SAVE $50, Reg. $499.95 30-In. Drop-In electric range, #45005 ............... 449.95
save $50, Reg. $339.95 Built-In compactor, ^^0606 289.95
Sink, faucet, countertop, appliances and lr^ stallatlon are extra. Kenmore ranges require a connector, sold separately. All cooking units sold on special order basis.
Sale ends April 11
YOUR CHOICE Regular $94.99
6999
White or wood-tone vanity with louver-look high-impact styrene doors. Doors have particle-board backing, 5-coat finish, brass-finish pulls, self-closing hinges. Particle-board sides also have 5<oat finish. 20-in. vanity has one door. Faucet is extra.
Similar savings on larger sizes
SAVE $15
Lavatory faucet
Washerless drip-free faucet has acrylic top.
Goes beautifully with most bath decors.
SAVE 20
Designer storage cabinets
59?
Regular S 79.99
Choose white or wood-tone with 2 inside shelves. Both resist moisture and humidity.
SAVE 10 Picture frame medldne cabinet
4999
Regular $44.99
2999
I Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Eart^r these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised
Regular $59.99
Picture-frame style medicine cabinet has wood<olor finish. 2 adjustable shelves.
SAVE 2
White wooden toilet seat
Regular f OQ
$7.99 D
Has high gloss white enameled finish and rust proof hinges. Another Spring savingsl
300
^ 16-HP Vari-Drive
^ ^ r 9**<*e" tractor
Regular $1899
^^.,59,
Vari-Drive combined with a 3-speed transaxle lets you vary speed without shifting. Twin cylinder engine. Master lift
^lOto^SO OFF
On Sears bike SALE
10999
A. men's and women's tO-speeds
26nn touting b*e has Shimano Position derailleur.
Regular SI 39.99
Reg. SI 29.99 men's or women's 26-In. 10-speed 109.99
Reg. S139.99, men's 27-In. 10-speed................ 19.99
B. 20-1n. boy's BMX bike
dirt bike has reinforced steel frame. Not for stunting
Regular S 94.99
99
C. 20-In. girl's bike
Chrome-plated handlebar and Regular fender. Coaster brake S 84.99
84
7499
\' ^ Unassembled ^
SAVE *6 25-*30 OFF
bumpcr-fflount carrier 177-lb weight set or or Sears child carrier Leg weight bench
A. Bike carrier Regular S 24.99
B. Child carrier Regular $23.99
weight set 1399 Reg.S64.99 39
weight bench -00
Reg. $79.99 49
1799
$9.99 ankle weight .. .7.99 $19.99 curl bar......16.99
Delivery Is not Included In selling prices
cultivator disc harrow drag harrow
Add versatility with 5ears huge selection of optional attachments. All nt most brands of garden tractors.
MOO OFF
10-HP electric start lawn tractor
*999
Regular
$1099
25263
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Vari-Drive combined with a transaxle. 38-in. mower. IsoVib engine mounts.
*50 OFF
Craftsman 5-HP chain drive tiller
Regular
$399.99
Sale on tractors and tiller ends April 27
29945
34999
One forward speed plus power reverse. Dig 12, 22 or 24-in. wide paths. 24-in. wide tine shield.
Sears Low Price 5-HP
gear drive tiller ......269.99
Sears
"WELCOME TO SPRING
*5 OFF New Kenmor
convert-a-bowl with adjustable legs
24
Sears new grill converts from free standing backyard grill to tabletop grill for balconies. Sale ends April II
Regular
$29.99
SAVE *5
Sears smoker grill
Reg. $42.99 37^^
Cook rare to well done Unassembled Thru April II
[] 1884
SAVE ns
Portable covered cooker
.S.SM,99 69
322 sq in of cooking space. Unassembled Thru April 11.
Save A Cool *30!
Sears 40-Inch decorative celling fan
89
Helps save energy all year round. Has wood-look polystyene blades; two speed control and handy pull-type switch. Put nostalgic beauty in your home. Available in brown or white. Light fixture is extra.
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
SAVE *60
52-Inch deluxe ceiling fan
Regular
$119.99
9333
SAVE *2
Sears laundry detergent
Reg. $19.99 17
Removes more soil thap nation's leading detergent. oril 18.
9352
SAVE *2
Sears heavy^luty liquid detergent
Reg. $6.99 gallon
Use only 1/2 cup per load. Low-sudsing. Thru April 18.
Regular
5259.99
Circulates heated air in winter and cooled air in summer...helps save energy. Has 3 speed reversible wood blades, brass band trim and direa drive motor. Available in brown or white.
Sale on fans and light kits ends April 18
VALUE
VIctorlan-look
light kit
4499
iT each
Sears Low Price
Victorian-look hand-ruffled tulip glass fixtures. comes in two styles to fit all our 4-blade fans. Choose from polished brass finish or antique brass finish metal trim kits.
Delivery Is not Included In selling prices
WELCOME TO SPRING
S.
*'V) Chal
xtei^ flat
VeiiiiiiiiiQiiaHiV
SW7M?
28005
29005
SAVE *4on l-Coat
Survivor Exterior Paints
099
Satin or Flat Regular $12.99
gal.
This durable exterior latex survives afl kinds of weather. Covers in one-coat. Comes in non-yellowing colors.
^remtumOuafh' If/
5 OFF!
Fashion Flat Latax
Regular ^99
$12.99 # gal.
77005
5 OFFI
Fanhlon SemKiloss
399
Regular
$13.99
gal.
For one-coat application all paints must be applied as directed.
SAVE *
on a 79-pc. Craftsman Tool Set
Reg. Sep. Prices Total $145.39
7999
Includes 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive quick-release ratchets. 1/4,3/8, and 1/2-in. drive sockets. Extension bars, wrenches, screwdrivers, hacksaw, steel tool box and more. Thru May 2.
SAVE *126
Craftsman 116-pc. Mechanic's Tooi Set
Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warrant
If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for a free replacement.
Reg. Sep. Prices Total $316.19
189
This great set includes 1/4, 3/8, 1/2-in. drive fine-tooth, quick-release ratchets and much, much morel Thru May 2.
Ask about Sears Cr^lt Plans
SAVE 70
when you buy both
Craftsman Tool Chest and Cabinet
METRIC
si2es
SAVE $30 12-dr. Chest Reg. $199.99
SAVE $40 5-dr. Cabinet Reg. $219.99
169
17999
65258/65055
Craftsman 12-drawer chest and 5-drawer cabinet combination. Security drawer on cabinet locks independently of other drawers. Castors, tote tray. On sale thru April 11.
Delivery Is not Included In selling prices
SAVE <291
Craftsman 21-pc. metric add-on
Reg. Sep. Prkei Total $54.19
2499
Chrome plated wrenches and sockets in popular metric sizes. Sale ends May 2.
SearsI SAVE *10 SAVE 15%
WELCOME TO SPRING
Sears 48 auto battery
Regular $54.99 with trade-in
AA99
with
" trjde-ln
415 amps cold cranking power, 97 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. Top or side terminals. For most American-made cars and many imports.
Reg. $64.99 $74.99 exchange Marine OleHard batteries.
Now .. $54.99 $64.99 exchange
Battery Sale ends April 11
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
6 off! SteadyRider RT shocks
Specially-made to help radial tires
ride smoother. Sizes availabe to T VV
fit most American-made cars, |
many imports. Thru May 2.
*10 off I Booster shocks
Regular $39.99 pair
*10 offi Alr-adjustable shocks A099
Regular $59.99 pair ^ pair
,oil filtd
i \ (!- id
Installed Muffler
Welded systems require additional parts and labor not included in the installed price. Additional pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed, at extra cost. Fits most American-made cars Not sold in Shelby.
Windshield wiper refills
Fits 15 to 18-inch wiper blades Comes in pairs. (Wiper refills not available in Shelby)
Spectrum DuaKDJI Filter
Sears best filter helps protect your car's engine and cleans oil.
AIFWeather Oil
This IOW-30 motor oil provides wide range proteaion
INSTALLED
ONLYI
19
I 99
Reg. $2.99
288
" Reg. $3.49
84<
Reg. 994
qt-
on
RoadHandler^" Radlals, Sears Best!
RoadHandler. Better after 44,000 miles than Federal standards say a new tire has to be. Two steel belts
RDMHandhr
wtttcwal
<nd
otddre
RiWW
prti*
meh
SiXe
prtct
MCh
pkii
fir.
MCh 1
AR78-f3
79.95
67.95
1.90 I
BR78^I3
84.95
7220
2.08
0R78-I4
94.95
80.70
2.29
ER78-I4
98.95
84.10
2.56
FR78-I4
102,95
87.50
2.54 1
GR78-I4
107.95
91.75
2J1 1
HR78-I4*
111.95
95.15
2.93
GR78-I5
112.95
96 JX)
2.84 I
HR78^I5
116.95
99.40
2.94 1
JR78-I5
120.95
10230
3.05
LR78-15
124.95
106.20
3.21 1
Size not available In Shelby
SAVE 15%
on RoadHandler Sport Radlals
I55R-I2and old tire Reg. $45.95
395*
$1.37
F..T.
OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES
40% OFF SuperGuard Belted CLOSEOUTI V
A78-I3and old tire Was $49.95
OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES \ While Ouantltles Last \
Delivery Is not Included In selling prices ^
Brake Job for disc or drum systems
Our trained specialists will inspect brake system, install new disc pads or brake shoes, rebuild calipers or wheel cylinders, turn drums or rotors. Install new front grease seals, clean and repack front wheel bearings, flush brake lines and replace with heavy-duty brake fluid. Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs If It appears, in Sears judgment, that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly. Replacement of master cylinder, power booster, drum/rotor are extra if needed. For most American-made cars (not available in Danville, Greenville, High Point, Jacksonville, Rock Hill. Rocky Mount and Shelby)
2-wheels Reg. $64.99
59
4-wheeli Reg. $109,99
9999
AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE
ECKERp
YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE OUR-Easter time Savings
WE'RE GOING TO MAKE SURE.
USTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
^89
METAMUCIL
LAXATIVE
Sl-OUNCE
Price reflects 50* off label. Limit 1
DIAPARENE BABY WASH CLOTHS
PACKOFIWi -69
Nature! fiber. Orange or Regular flavors. Limit 1
FlSOijj
Premoistened. In pop-up dispenser. Limit 1
BARBASOL
SHAVECREAM
11-OUNCE
00
Rich & creamy lather in choice of scents. Limit 2
Price reflects 25* off label. 2 types. Limit 1
PERT
SHAMPOO
ST.99*
Light conditioning. OHy or Normal/^. Limit 1
CONTAC
CAPSULES
FACK0F1E
lalePriced....
Continuous action, decongestant coid capsules. Llmil 1
CORTAIO
CREAM or 0
OJ-OUNCE
YOURCNOICE ...
For temporary relief of minor skin Irritations & rashes. Limit 1
ORAL-B
TOOTHBRUSH
Sid 69^
Types 35,40 & 60. Replace worn brushes & save! Lintit 3
MARATHON
MASCARA
ByConrOH i19
SaiePrioed I
Waterproof & smudgeproof. Choice of 3 shades. Limit 1TYLENOL
EXTRA-STRENQTHCAPSULES
BOTTLE OF 50 499
SalePriced I
Extra-strength, analgesic capsules. Aspirin-free. Limit 1
Coupon Good Thru Sat Apr 11
COUPON ^FINAL NET
HAIR SPRAY
8-OUNCE 4 69
Sale Priced I
Pump spray. Choice of types Limit 1
Coupon Good Thru Sat Apr 11
^ COUPON y
PONDS^ PONDS
CREAM a COCOA BUTTER LOTION
8-OUNCE i09 Sale Priced 1
Rich & creamy moisturizing skin care emollient. Limit 1
Coupon Good Thru Sat Apr. 11
COUPON----
SUMMERS EVEDOUCHE
39
4.5-OUNCE
Sale Priced _
Disposable, premixed. Choice of 3 types. Limit 2
Coupon Good Thru Sat Apr 11
COUPON /
LOREAL PREFERENCEHAIR COLOR
YOURCNOICE 029
Sale Priced Kmm
For hair with soft & silky color. Fashion shades. Limit 1
CouponGoodThruSat Apr 11
s COUPON ^
OLD SPICE
AFTERSHAVE
4.25-OUNCE i69 SlPricMl I
Enjoy it! Price reflects 50* off label. Limit 1
Coupon Good ThruSaL Api 11
^ .-COUPON----lENJOU
I SPRAYCOLOGNE
I 2-OZ. 10.25 ValiMi I MFQ. SPECIAL I Reg. 4.75.......1
I 8-hour fragrance for the 24-I hour woman. Limit 1
I CouponGoodThruSal Apr. 11
\ COUPON /
299
.-Sp
LEAFSPECKLEDEGGS
9-OUNCE
Regular99....f W
Crunchy malted milk in multicolor sugar shells.
Coupon Good Thru Sat Apr. 11
V----COUPON----/HERSHEYS KISSES
9-OUNCE 119
Regular 1.63 il
Foil-wrapped morsels of real milk chocolate
Coupon Good Thru Sat Apr 11
s----COUPON----^
MINIATUREEGG CRATES
2-OUNCE
Sale Priced
Egg-shaped chocolates in mini egg carton
Coupon Good Thru Sal Apt 11
\ COUPON----
35-QT. THERMOS*
ICE CHEST
ModdTTIt
R0ular19J9
8vS.OO ...
Insulated, molded plastic with rugged handles & lightweight. Textured, non-scuff exterior.
ELECTRIC
CHARCOAL
STARTER
Mo<M6SVP ^99
RgularS.79 ....TT
Lights coals easily! 550 watts, long. UL listed.
Coupon Good Thru Sal Apr 11 |
N COUPON----/
EMBERS
CHARCOAL
10-LB. BAG 29
Coupon Good Thru Sal Apr II
COUPON----/
HEFTY
FOAM PLATES
PACK OF 50 169
Coupon Good Thru Sat Apr II
; COUPON----
SUN SPUN ORLON*YARN
4-PLY 700
ECKERD
KNEE-HI
HOSIERY
00
-.
T*N.TANTftROACH
INSECT SPRAY
11-OUNCE
1.7*..
99*
Aerosol insecticide with Baygon for extra bug-kilhng strength
D;ON FOURGONE
ROOMFOGGER
129
7.5-OUNCE
Ragular3.45..........
Automatically kills 17 kinds of bugs in average room within 4 hours.
flowers
SCOTT FERTILIZER
3TYPES 2.5-POUND
Nagular2.M..............
Special formulations for flowers, azaleas or garden vegetables
N.
r
JOBES
HOUSEPLANT SPIKES
PACK OF 20 2/100
R^ M*pk PACKS I
Premeasured, stick-shaped fertilizer for household foliage plants.
%-INCH X 50-FOOT VINYL
GARDEN HOSE
2-Ptr Modal Ml NsgulirSJi
Constructed of lightweight 100% vinyl. FuH-tlow braes couplings.
Coils easily.
%-INCH X 80-FOOT DURO-TRED
GARDEN HOSE
Model M40 Regular1.M 8ave4.11 ....
Double reinforced with nylon tire cord. Burst-resistant. Coils easily. Brass couplings.
EVERAIN PULSATING
SPRINKLER
ModIW70
RgiilafE.M......
Covers up to 75-ft. in diameter circle. Sled base & diffuser pin.
OSCILLATING SPRNIKL^R
M<NMn ^88
Regular5.M........tT
Covers up to 2200 sq. ft. 4 watering patterns. Wide aluminum sled base.
IMPORTED BURI
RATTAN FURNITURE
Light & airy accent furniture from the Phillipines. These natural-finished rattan pieces are hand-woven from the buri palm. Add a tropical flair
to any decor.
15-INCH ROUNDTABLE
Regular 29.99 4 A99
Save 10.00 .........1 W
MAHARLIKA-STYLE 33V2-INCH CHAIR
- -- . ^ Regular 39.99 0099
^SntlO.OO .....'..iliw
rACOCK CHAIR
Regufn'69.99
Save20.00 W
WEEDER/TRIMMER
ModelOOO Regular 29.99
Save7.11 .....
Lightweight Features automatic line feed & support handle. Cuts 9 swath.
50-FT. OUTDOOR
EXTENSION
CORD
Priced
Grounded plug. Bright orange. UL listed.
K&S1.5-HP GAS-POWERED
KORI^E TRASH BAGS i
299
YOUR CHOICE Rfl.3.99.......
Choice of 15,33-gal. or 40, *
20-gal. plastic bags & ties. I
Coupon Good Thru Sal Apr 11 |
^ COUPON J
I-I BOUNCE I SOFTENER
I BOX OF 20
I Regular 1.19 ..J
I Giant 9" X11" sheets.Price j reflects 10* off label.
I CouponQoodThruSat Apr 11
^ COUPON /LYSOLTUB& TILE SPRAY
17-OUNCE Regular 1.59
Cleans& disinfects bathroom surfaces. Limit 1
Coupon Good Thru Sat Apr 11
N____COUPON-----GLADE SOLID AIR FRESHENER
S-OUNCE 2/70^ Reg.69*ea. .FORB W
Air freshener that "conditions" air Choice of scents.
Coupon Good Thru Sat Apr 11
N ^^COUPON ^
r
GENERALELECTRIC3-WAY BULB
Soft-White Regular 1.75
50/100/150 watts. Ideal for most lighting needs.
Coupon Good Thru Sal Apr 11
N COUPON >
Rubbe rmaidRUBBERMAID SINKWARE
YOUR CHOICE Rgs.to3.69 DISHPAN
Rectangular. 11 '/*"
X S'/a". Fortwin-sink. No. 2951 DISH DRAINER
Use with twin-sinks. Built-in cutlery cup. No. 6049 SINK DIVIDER MAT
Protects divider. Reduces glass breakage. No. 1297.SINKMAT '
Avoid sink damage! Perforated. No. 1291
149^^
'/r"x13'/4"
ii
ir
fi'HOUSEHOLD PLASTICWARE
foilR CHOICE AO 0
Rguln.49 .99eA. 1 ^-BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET 10-QUART WASTEBASKET 11-QUART SPOUT PAIL 11-QUART RECTANGULAR DISHPAN
COMPARTMENTED CUTLERY TRAYTRASH C>|^
GALLON ^99 R0. 7.99...
Rugged plastic construction. Handy locking lid. No. 634
RUBBERMAID DRAINER TRAY
Regular 4.19
Sal* Priced ...
Keep counter top dry. Has built-in slope & side rims to guide water. No. 1181
STEEL SHELVING 12
5-SHELF Regular 15.99 ....
12 X 30 X 66" utility shelving. Great for canned goods. Easy to assemble.
4M0lN. I
^ctcn
WD-40 LUBRICANT 19
1
9-OUNCE
Regular 1.99 ...
Stops squeaks & loosens sticky mechanisms. Limit 2
Coupon Good Thru St. Apr 11
^ COUPON /
SCOTCH TAPE ,
YOUR 2/70^ CHOICE rolls! W
Vx450"(No. 104)orV"x 300" (No. 105) rolls.
Coupon Good Thru Sat Apr 11 --COUPON-i ^
TABLE LAMP
22"TALL
Rgular8.M
Cane-look accent lamp with bamtxx)-style base. Choice of 3 colors.
SUPERGLUE
ADHESIVE
3-GRAMS
Regular 1.69 ...09
A single drop bonds most surfaces clear, fast & strong.
Coupon Good Thru Sal Apr 11
\----COUPON----
PLASTIC
CORNER
ETAGERE
5-8HELF 4^99
Display your favorite collectibles. 15" X15" X 64V4" accent shelving. Choice of colors.
5-SHELF PLASTIC ETAGERE
Regular 26.99 4
SalePrlced........ 9
Stylish 12 X 30" x 66 accent furniture. Easy to assemble. Choice of colors.
S
PACK OF 200
RLLER PAPER
RasatoM- 77^ '
SalePrlced ...f f V
8"x 10/iruled& punched sheets.
Fit In 2 or 3-ring binders. ,
WRITING TABLETS or ENVELOPES
B: 2/100
89* ea FOR
1(X)-8heet, 6" x 9 ruled or plain tablets. 50, 9'/4" or 100, 6'/k" plain envelopes.
BIG BOOK
PHOTO ALBUM
Regular 11.99
Sale Pricad .. r
A complete famHy photo library in one album. Can hold 240 snapshots!RS-9
-i
EVEREAOYCorD
batteries
No. 1235/ P*CKy 1250BP
Sal* Priced 2/ ^ ^_
Pack of 2. Heavy duty For flashlights, radios & more
,oBP |75ySS-10
CASIO
CREDIT CARD
CALCULATOR
999
NO.LC7S/781/7M,
Ragular 14.99 SavaS.OO ....
Wafer-thin. LCD display. Has % & memory keys.
CANON
PRINTER CALCULATOR No. P9-Dftag. 99.99 .49
HAMILTON BEACH
CAN OPENER
WITH SPECIAL MFQR.S REBATE OFFER*
Model 831 Regular 14.99
Detachable cutting unit, lid lifter
ECKERDS oga
SAtE PRICE ................... SI
LE8SMFOR.-8 AflO
MAIL-INReaATf............
TOUR "799
FINAL #
COST .................. g
GENERALELECTRIC
STEAM/DRY IRON
Model F63 ^ ^ qq
Regular 13.99 | |
Sav*2.00 .... I I
25 steam vents, selector dial & Durever* cordset.
PROCTOR-SILEX
TOASTER
ModalT-620B ^ ^ 0g
Ragular 14.99
Sava3.00 ...
Select-Ronic color control & crumb tray.
11
vippRo 9tt^n
1250-WATT ^^^aKlA
HAIR A W
DRYER ^
Modl VP-1250 AQQ Hv iTt,
Regular 14.99 U
Sava 5.00 ............W Hv ^
2 speeds/4 heats for styling ease.
Shatterproof case & pro styling nozzle,
for summer and winter beauty
with energy ^ efficiency ]
HAMILTON BEACH
COFFEE
MAKER
WITH SPtCIAL REBATE OFFER* No. 784 Regular 14.M
Brews up to 4 cups of your favorite beverage in minutes. ECKEROS .(Mtt
SALE PRICE ........ iZ
LE8SMF0R.S MAIL-IN REBATE* ....-9
FINAL . COST . AFTER REBATE
9
VIP PRO DRY CURLING IRON
Model VP-IT QQ Reg. 7.99 9 9
Save 3.00........TT
Features dual heats, safety tip & stand, ready dot & swivel cord.
>
V"
I
SCHOOLHOUSE
LIGHT KIT
14*9
Reg. 16.99 Sale
Priced ...
Traditionally-styled accessory kit for 48-inch Air King ceiling fans. No. 6704/6707
AIR KING 48-INCH
ENERGY-SAVING
CEILING FANS
Mod9l91M/S168 Itogutar 119.99
8av20.00 ......
3-speed motor. Decorated, solid-wood paddles. Black or antique white. Easy instaliation. 5-year iimited motor warranty. Light kit not inciuded.
'3? ,
CLAIROL INSTANT
HAIRSETTER
No.C-20-S m|A99
Reg. 24.99 | Jf
SaveS.OO .... W
Lightweight, compact case includes 20 tangle-free rollers.
VIP PRO HOT CURLING BRUSH
No. VP-HCB Reg. 9.99 Save 3.00 .....
Curls or shapes. With thermal, roundtip bristles & dual heats.
GALAXY OSCILLATING
12-INCH FAN
No. 2150 Reg. 29.99 SaveS.OO .
Quiet operation. 3 pushbutton speeds. Minimum energy use.
24
11
GALAXY 20-INCH
FLOOR FAN
No. 6713 Reg. 26.99 SaveS.OO .
3 speeds. Fine mesh grill, with support feet. UL listed. ROLLABOUT FAN STAND
Reg. 9.99.............7
Supplmnl to Aikpn Slpnpprd AltMrmprIp SMnly Npwt I ProM. Andpfton inOdpdnddnt 10ty MM. AMdboro Couridr Tntound. AuguM CnromcM t Hdrilo. AtAMiPdCilUdn/TimM BoondWUugd Ownocrpt. Bnptol Mr*(d<^ndf Btutot Virgmia-TdnndMMn BurlmgionOMyTimM-Nn.OanvtNdRdgidMr. ThdViNagd AdvocaM. Thd EnMrpriM CharMMan Nn4 Cdunw-Tltd Evdntng Pod. CnwlotM ObPPniM Tnp Nm Mwnngdt. Thd Ptdur*. Radford Nawa Journal. Pulaaki Souitnaaal Timaa. Canch VaMay Nawa. Sampaon indapandanl. Sampaon County Shopping Guida Tha Staiat Columbia Racord. Concard Tribuna. ThaHorry Naara 4 Shoppar Tha Oaorgafoain Naaa 4 Shoppar. Tha Dunn Oady Racord. Durham Morning Harak). Ehiabathion Nawapapara. Inc Eluabaih City Oady Advanca. Fayaneaa Obaarvar-Timaa. Floranca Momng Naaa. Qaaunia Patada Goldaboro Naoa-Argua. GraanaPoro Oady Nam 4 Racord. OraanvlBa Dady flaRaaoi 4 RaHacaor Shoppara Gwda Graanvilia Nam 4 Graanvdla Piadmont. Graanwood Indaa-Journal HandaraonDailyDiapalch4Tn<^ntyShoppingGuida Mandaraonyida Timaa Narra. Hickory Dady Racord High Point Entarpriaa. Thomaavitia Tmaa. Jackaomida Oady Nam. Johnaon Cay Praaa Chromda. Ka
North Wilkaaboro Journal-Patriot. Norton Coalfiald Prograaa. Oconaa Shopping Giada. Orangaburg Tmtaa 4 Damocral. Rataa^h Nam 4 Obaarvar. RaidaviBa Rawarr Rchlanda Nam-Praaa. Roanoka Rapida Sunday HaraW. Rock Hid Evamng HaraM. Richmond County Dady Journal. Tha Rocky Mount Evamng 4 Sunday Talagram. Santord Daily Harald. Saliabury Poat. Savannah Naara-Praaa. Shaiby Daily Star Smithliaid Harald. Sparianburg Harald-Jeurnal. Slalaavilla Racord 4 Landmark. Sumtar Dady Nam. Umon County Timaa. WaMrboro Praaa and Standard. Waynaavdle Mountamaar WhitaaviHa Nam Raportar Wilmington Morning Star. Wilaon Daily Tmaa and Wmalon-Salam Journal 4 Sanbnal 4 Wythavtda Southmal Va Entarpriaa Ruthartord County Nam 4 Tha Emarpraa-SacaonC Tuaaday.Mar 31. Wadnaaday. Apr t Thursday Apr 2 Friday Apr 3 Sunday Apr 9. Monday. Apr 6 or Wednalday Apr 8 IMt
mgi Mountain Harald. Kngaport Timaa Nam. Kmaton Dady Fraa Praaa. Launnburg hanm Lanor Nam Topic Laiington Diapaich. Tha Ftobaaonian McDowall n Macklanburg Gatada 4 OodarMorth. Monroa Enouirar-Journal. Cartarat
Eci
County Nam- Timas. Moora County Nam Outlook Morganton Nam Harald Tha Mount Airy Nam Tha Noir Barn Suh-Jdurhal WhitaaviHa Nam Raportar Tha
o
AMERICAS FAMILY D(^G STOREECKEI^Sale Prices good thru Sata April 11th We reserve the right to limit quantities.